Court held in Port-towns Portend l. to betoken Portentifical working wonders Portentous l. monstrous betokening some ill event Porters of the Verge Vergers bearing white wands before the Judges Portglaive f. a Sword-bearer Pòrtgreve Sa. the Governour of a Port-town and of London before the Two Bailiffs who preceeded the Maior granted by King John Portguidâ—n f. the Troops Corneâ— Portioners narij the several Ministers that serve one Parsonage alternately Portmanteaeu f. a Cloak-bag But our Portmantle is of leather Portmen Inhabitants of the Cinque ports also the 12 Burgesses of Ipswich Porto a town that gave name to Portugal a Kingdom bounded with Spain and the Western Ocean Porto bello St. Philip a strong town in America Portos Porthose o. a Breviary or service-book Portpain f. a towel carrying bread for the Table at Court Portsale the sale of fish so soon as it arrives in the haven also a publick sale of things to them that bid most Portsouth o. Southwark Portsmouth a town in Hantshire Posade f. the lighting down of Birds also any resting or resting place Pose o. for suppose Pose a rheum stopping the nose and hindring the speech Position l. a foundation upon which an argument is â—â—ilt Posna a City of lower Poland Possessive sory l. belonging to Possession l. property or â—â—tual enjoyment Possed o. tossed pushed Possown an Indian beast receiving her young ones on occasion into a bag under her belly Possibility a being Possible l. able to be done Post diâ—m the Sheriffs penalty 4d to the Custos breâ—ium for returning a writ after the day assigned Post disseisin a writ for him that had recovered Lands 〈◊〉 and is disseised again Post fine a duty belonging to the King for a fine formerly acknowledged Post term 20 d. taken by the Custos brevium of the Court of Common Pleas for filing any writ after the â—erm Poste o. Power Postea a Record of the proceedings upon a trial by Nisi prius Posteriority a being or coming after He that holds of two Lords holds of the first by priority of the last by Posteriority Posteriors l. the back-parts Posthumian belonging to a Posthume l. a Child born after the Fathers death Posthume or Posthumous works published after the Authors death Postick l. being behind Postile q. appostile f. a small addition to a greater discourse a short exposition on the Gospel Postillon f. a guide or Post-boy also he that rides one of the first Coach-horses Postliminious belonging to Postliminie niage l. the return of one thought to be dead restored to his house by a hole through the wall Postmeridian l. done in the afternoon Postnate l. born after Postome o. Impostume Postpone pose l. to set behind to flight Postposure a setting behind or esteeming less Postriduan l. done the next day after Post-script an addition at the end of a writing Postvene l. to come after Postventional coming after Postulatory belonging to a Postulate l. a request or demand Postulate Fundamental principles in any science taken for granted Pot a head-piece Potable l. fit to drink Pot-ashes made of the best wood ashes for Sope. Pottacco Sp. a small Sea-vessel Potation l. a drinking Pote No. to push or put out Pote the clothes off No. kick them off Potatoes Indian roots of great vertue Potent in Heraldry the top of a croutch Potent ntial powerful Potentials things apt to give power or strength Potentates Potest men in authority and power Potosi a town in Peru having the best Silver Mines Potorious l. drinky Potton a town in Bedfordshire Potulent l. drinkable Pouches small bulk-heads in the hold to keep up Corâ— c. Poud Ss. a boil or ulcer Pouldavis Oulderness Medrinacles course Canvas Pounce sp to jag or cut in and out Pounces Hawks claws Poundage a subsidy granted the King of twelve-pence in the pound of all merchandize imported or exported Pour fair proclamee c. a writ commanding the Maior c. to proclaim that none cast filth into ditches or other places adjoining Pourcontrel as Polypus Pourmenade f. a walk Pourpartie the division of Parceners Land Pourpresture an encroachment or any thing done to the Nusance of the Kings Tenants Poursuivant f. a follower also a Kings messenger on special occasions Poursuivants at arms Blew-mantle Rouge-cross Rouge-dragon and Percullis attending and commonly succeeding the Heralds Pourtraicture the drawing a Pourtract ict f. a draught picture or resemblance of any thing Pourveyance the work of a Pourveyor an Officer providing Corn and victuals for the Kings house Powk o. for pug Powre o. stare pore Power of the County posse Comitatûs the aid and attendance of all above the age of 15 that are capable of bearing Arms when any force is used in opposition to the execution of justice Poynaunte o. pricking Poynings Law an Act of Parliament in Ireland 10. H. 7. Sir Edw. Poynings being Lieutenant making all English Statutes to that time but none made since of force in Ireland Prae is in English most commonly written Pre Practick cal belonging to Practice or actual exercise Pragmatic Sp. a Proclamation also an agreement between a secular Prince and a Bishop Pragmatical g. expert in law business or as now t is used busie about other mens affairs Prague the Metropolis of Bohemia Prancer c. a horse Prandicle l. a break-fast or little dinner Pransorious l. belonging to dinner Prattily No. softly Prats c. Thighs Pratical belonging to Pratique I. practice also a licence to traffick Prating-cheat c. a tongue Pratum falcabile Meadow-grounds Pravity l. naughtiness Preamble a tedious preface Prebendary an Assistant to the Bishop he that receives a Prebend l. a portion allowed the Members of a Cathedral Church also the place Prebendal belonging thereto Prebition l. a giving or offering Precaution l. fore-warning fore-â—ight or being aware Precariae bind-daies for bidden daies dayes works which some Tenants are to give the Lord in harvest Precarious granted by entreaty only so long as the other pleaseth Precedential belonging to Precedence a going before an excelling Precédent foregoing Précedent an Example Precellence cy Excellency Precention the flourish or Entrance of a Song Precentor the Chantor that begins the tune Prece partium the continuance of a Sute by the consent of both parties Preceptive belonging to precepts Preceptor a Schoolmaster Preceptories benefices that were held by the better sort of Templars Precidaneous going Cut or killed before Precincts bounds Precipice a down-right descent Precipitate to cast down headlong do a thing rashly also Red Mercury a corroding powder Precoâ—ity a being too early in ripening Precognition fore-knowledge Preconious belonging to commendation or the Common Cryer Preconsultors Preadvisers a Colledge at Venice Precontract a former bargain Precursor a fore-runner Predatory belonging to Predation robbing Preddy ship Ordinance c. ready for fight Predecessours Ancestors Predestination fore-appointment Predial itory belonging to Lands Farms or Mannors Predial tithes of things growing from the ground Prediator a Lawyer expert in Actions real or concerning Lands Predicables
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-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-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
for Loytred Latrie g. worship or service Latrocination l. a committing of robbery Latte o for led Lat Weather wet or otherwise unseasonable No. Lavare atory l. a vessel or place to wash in La Val a Town of Anjou in France Lavatrine l. a sink or washing place in a kitchin Lau a Town in the Dukedom of Mecklenburgh Laubach the chiâ—f Town of Carniole in Germany Laudable l. commendable praise-worthy Lauds praises also part of the Roman service containing certain Psalms beginning with Laudate Dominum Laudanum as Labdanum Laudative belonging to a commendation Laudeâ— Lothen part of South-Scotland Lave l. to wash or Purge Lavamandâ— a Town of Carinthia in Germany The Lave Cu. all the rest Lavedan an Iron-grey Gennet bred upon Lavedan a Pyrenaean Mountain breeding the best horses of France Laven lave-out o. draw empty Lavender Spiknard a common plant also a Laundress o. Lavenham a town in Suffolk Laver a place or vessel to wash in Laverd Lâ—verd Laford o. Lord. Laverna a Roman Goddess Patroness of the Laverniones Theeves Laverock a kind of bird Lavinia Aenaeas's wife who gave name to Lavinium a City in Italy Launcâ—gays Offensive weapons prohibited and disused Launcelot Lan Launcette I. Lancetta a fleam to let bloud also a mans name Launcepesado as Lancepesado Laund Lawn Sp. Landa plain untilled ground in a park Launston a town in Cornwall Lavolta I. a kind of dance also a course held in sailing Laureate ted l. crowned with Laurel Baies worn by the ancient Roman Triumphers Laurel and Bay-tree are confounded in Latin but with us known to be two distinct trees Laureated letters sent by the Roman Generals to the Senate and bound up in Laurel to give them notice of their victories St. Laurence a Roman Deacon and famous Martyr broyled to death for producing the poor as the Treasure of the Church to Valerian the Prefeâ—â— Laurentalia Feasts in honour of Acca Laurentia Wife to Faustulus who nursed Romulus and Remus when exposed by command of Amulius King of the Latins Laurer o. for Laurel Lauriferous l. bearing bays or laurel Laustein a town of Mentz in Germany Lausus Son of Numitor slain by his Uncle Amulius also the son of Mezentius King of the Hetrurians slain by Aeneas Lausanna a City of Switzerland Law Sc. a hill Law of Arms Martial law which directs how to proclaim and make war to make and observe leagues c. Law of Maneleta a Corn-weed ordained by King Kâ—nneth of Scotland that if any suffered his land to be over-run with weeds he should forfeit an Oxe Law of Marque Mart or Reprisal whereby men take the goods of them from whom they have suffered wrong and cannot get ordinary Justice when ever they catch them within their Marches or limits Law-Merchant proper to Merchants and differing from the common-Common-Law of England If one of any two Joint-Merchants die The Executor shall have the Moiety Law spiritual the Ecclesiastical Law allowed by the Laws of the Realm Law of the Staple as Law-Merchant Law-day View of Frank-pledge or Court-Leet also the County Court Lawenburg a town in Saxony Lawing of dogs cutting off three claws of the fore-foot or as Expeditating Mastiffs must be Lawed every three years Lawingen a Town in Schwaben on the Danaw Lawland an Island in the Baltick Sea Lawless-Court held on Kinshil at Rochford in Essex the Wednesday after Michaelmas at Cockcrowing They whisper and have no Candle and write with a coal He that ows suit or service and appears not forfeits double his rent every hour he is missing Lawless-man an Outlaw Lawn as Laund Lax a certain fish without bones Laxation l. a releasing easing or freeing Laxitomne a town in the Isle of man Laxity l. loosness liberty Lay f. a song also as Ley. Lay branches bend them down and cover them that they may take root Lay a land Sail out of its sight but if anoâ—her point of land interpose it is â—hut into it Layer Bed the Channel of a Sea-Creek wherein Oysters are thrown to breed and not to be taken till a large shilling may be ratled between the shels Lay-land which lies untilled Lay-man following Secular Employments not of the Clergy Laystall sa a Dunghill Laystoff a town in Suffolk Lazar a poor man full of sores c. Lazaretto I. an hospital or Pest-house At Milan is one 1800 yards in Compass with as many Chambers as are daies in the year Lazarus h. Lords help Lazule a blewish kind of marble of which they make the colour Azure and much used in Physick Lazy No. Naught bad Leach o. a Physician Leaden Lidden No. a noise or din. Leafdian Hle sa a Lady League a Covenant or agreement also the space of three miles French League about two miles and an halfe Spanish League somewhat more than three miles Leah h. painfull The ship Leaks is Leak springs a Leak makes or takes in water Leam Liam Leash a line to hold a dog or hawk in Leander a Young man of Abydos who was wont in the night to swim over the Hellespont to Hero one of Venus's Nuns at Sestos till at length he was drowned Lean nothing No. Conceal nothing Leap Lib Ss. half a bushel Leap-year as Bissentile Lear No. to learn Learches slain by his Father Athamas King of Thebes who in a raging madness took him for a Lions whelp Lease o. praise l. laus Lease f. a demising or letting of lands or any Hereditament to another for a certain term of years or lâ—fe for a rent therein reserved Lease parole made by word of mouth Leassee to whom the lease is made Leassor he that lets it Leash as Leam Leash of hares hounds c. Three Leasing Ss. K. Gleaning Leasings sungs sa Lies Leaven a piece of dough salted and sowred to ferment and relish the whole lump Leaveret Lev f. a young hare Leauâ—y o. Loyalty Lecanomanter he that useth Lecanomancy g. Divination by water in a bason Leccator a riotous debauched person Lecca a City of Naples Lech o. for Like and Leech Lechnus an Arcadian spring good against abortions Lectern orn f. Lectrin a Reading-Desk Leck-on No. pour on more liquor Lectistern l. the adorning of a bed for a banquet with the Images of the Gods c. Lector tour l. a Reader Lecture l. a Reading or lesson also the place and Office of a Lecturer a publick Reader or Professour an Extraordinary Preacher Leda being deceived by Jupiter in the form of a Swan she brought forth two egges whereof one produced Pâ—llux and Helena the other Castor and Clytemnestra Leden o. to languish also for Latin Language Ledors o. instead of Ledoires f. reproaches revilings Ledges small Timbers coming thwart ships from the wast-trees to the Roof-trees to bear up the Nettings Ledge o. Leg Li. to lay Lee opposite to the Wind or Weather-gage A-lee the helme put it to Lee-side not to the Weather-side of the ship Look to the Lee-latch that the ship go not to lee-ward of her Course
to those stars that rise in the twilight Acsah h. Adorned wantonness Acteon Turned into a stag by Diana and torn in pieces by his dogs Acteoned Horned Actifs Fryars that feed on roots Action l. Deed also a suit at law Actisanes King of Aethiopia Actitation l. Debating of Law-suits Active l. Nimble Active voice The way of forming verbs in o. Activity l. Nimbleness Actium Promontory of Epirus whence Blackcherries are supposed to come Actius Noevius Cutt a whetstone in two with a Razor Acton burnel A Castle in Shropshire Actor l. Doer Stage-player Actual l. Belonging to Action Actuality Perfection of being Actuary l. The Register of a Convocation Actuate l. Bring into act Aculeate l. with a sting Acuminate l. Sharpen Acuminous Sharp-edged pointed subtile Acupictor l. Embroiderer needle-worker Acute diseases grow quickly to a height and so kill or decay Sharp witty Acyrology g. Improper speech Accius Tullius Prince of the Volsâ—i warring against Rome Acclamation l. Crying out Acclivity l. Steepness Acco Fell mad at her own deformity Accolade f. Clipping about the neck Accodrinc sa Drink made of Acorns Accommodate l. Fit apply Accommodatitious Proper fit Aâ—complish f. Fulfill Accomptable f. Lyable to give an account Accordant f. Agreeable Accordance f. Agreement Accort f. Wary. Accâ—st f. To set upon in discourse to draw near to Accoutred f. Dressed Accoutrement Dressing Accoy o. Asswage Aâ—cretion l. growing to Accrew f. Grow arise Accroche f. To hook unto Accumb l. Sit or lye down Accumulate l. Heap up Accurate l. Exact Aâ—cusation l. Blaming Accusative l. Belonging to accusing Ace f. One in the Dice Acephalic g. Without head Acephalists g. Hereticks without an Author Acerâ—ity l. Sharpness or soureness Acerate l. Coarse full of chaffe Acersecomick q. Whose hair was never cutt Acervate l. Heap up Acetars l. Sallets and Vinegar Acetosity l. Soureness Achaemenes first King of the Persians Achamech Silver-dross Achan h. Troublâ—ng or Gnashing Achat or Achapt f. To buy also a bargain Achates g. A stone of divers colours like a Lions skin Achelous Son of Oceanus and Terra also a River in Epirus Acheron Son of Ceres turned into a River of Hell Acherontick belonging thereto comfortless Acherusia a River taken for the entrance of Hell Acherusian Belonging thereto Achieve f. Perform Achilles Son of Peleus and Thesis he slew Hector Achior h. Brothers light or Brother of Fire Achish h. Sure it is Achor Scald in the head Acid l. Sharp in taste Acidity Sharpness Acis The Son of Faunus Ackele o. To cool Adacted l. Driven by force Adage l. Proverb Adagial Proverbial Adah h. Assembly of people Adam h. Red earth Adamites l. Bohemian Hereticks that went naked Adamical Belonging to Adam Adamant l. Diamond Adamantine l. Of or like Diamonds Adamate l. Love dearly Adapt l. Make fit Adarige Salt Armoniae Adashed o. Ashamed Adawed o. Awaked Adcorporate l. Joyn body to body Addecimate l. Take Tithes Adderbourn A River in Wiltshire Adders-tongue An herb of one leaf with such a stalk upon it Addice A Coopers Ax. Addict l. give up encline Addiction l. deliverance of goods Additament l. A supply or Addition adding one thing to another Additional Added to Addomestique f. Tamed Addoulce f. Sweeten Address f. Apply also application direction Adelantado Sp. the Kings deputy the General or his deputy Adeling Sa. A Kings Son Adelrad or Ethelred Sa. Noble advice Adelman or Ed Sa Gentleman Ademption l. Taking away Adecatist g. One against Tythes Adent o. Fasten Adeption l. Getting Adeptist That hath got the art of transmitting metals Adequate l. Even equal Adequitation l. Riding towards Ades King of the Molossians Cara's father Adfiliation l. Adoption Adhamate l. Catch with hook or net Adhere l. Stick to Adhesion Sticking to Adjacent l. lying near Adiapâ—ory g. Indifferency Adiaphorous Indifferent Adjective l. Which is joyn'd to a substantive Adjourn f. Put off to a certain day Ad inquirendum l. A writ for enquiry c. Adipal l. â—at gross Adit l. Entrance Adjudication l. Determining Adjument l. Help Adjunct l. Joyned to a quality joyn'd to its subject Adjure l. Command in Gods name swear or make another swear Adjâ—ration l. earnest charging c. Adiutant l. Helping helper Adjust f. Set in order Adjutory l. Helping Adjuvate l. Assist. Adle o. Empty also to earn Admeasurement f. A writ to moderate ones share Admetas King of Thessaly Apollo kept his sheep nine years Adminicle l. Help Adminicular Helpful Administer l. Dispose order Administration l. Disposeing his estate that dies intestate Administrator He Administratrix She that so disposeth c. Admirable l. Wonderful Admiration Wondering Admiral f. Chief Commander at Sea Admit l. Allow Admittendo Clerico l. A writ for presentation Admission bringing in entrance Admixtion l. Mingling together Admonition l. Warning Adnihiled made void Adnihilation l. A bringing or reducing to nothing Ad octo octo l. The highest degree in Philosophy Adolescency l. Youth Adolph Sa. Happy help Adonai h. Lord. Adoniah h. Ruling Lord. Adonibezek h. Lord of Bezek or of thunder Adonick verse Consists only of a Dactyl and a Spondey Adonis Son of Cinaras King of Cyprus turned into a flower Adonizedeck h. The Lords justice Adopt l. Make a stranger ones child Adoption Making c. Adore l. Worship Adoraâ—le Worshipful Adornation h. Decking trimming Adoâ—at Four pound weight Adoxy g Shame disgrace Ad quod damnum l. A writ to enquire what hurt would be to grant a fair c. Adramelek h. Kings Cloak or greatness Aâ—raming o. Churlish Adrastia Nemesis Daughter of Iupiter and Necessity Adrian or Adriatique Sea Gulph of Venice parts Italy from Dalmatia Ascititious or Adsci Falsely taken to ones self counterfeit Ad terminum qui praeteriit l. A Writ of Entry Advancement f. Promotion Advantageous f. Profitable Advectitious l. Brought from another place Advent-Sunday is the nearest to the feast of St. Andrew coming of Christ. Advenatale Coat of defence Adventitious l. Adventive or Adventual l. Coming by chance Adventure f. Chance Adverbs l. Undeclined words joyned to Verbs for perfection and explanation Adverse l. Contrary Aâ—versative l. Belonging to something that is contrary Advâ—rtency l. Heed carefulness Advertise l. Give notice Advertisement giving notice Advesperate l. Grow towards night Advigilate l. Watch diligently Aduiation l. Flatery fawning Adulatory pertaining thereto Adult l. Com'n to full age Adulted The fame Adulterate l. To corrupt Adumbrate l. To shadow Adumbration Rude draught In Heraldry the bare proportion of outward lineaments Transparency Ad unguem l. At his fingers ends Aduncity l. Crookedness Adunque or Adunâ—ous hooked Advocate l. Defender of Causes Advowzen or Advousâ—n f. Reversion of a Benefice or a Right to present thereto Advowee paramount the King or highest patron Advoutry Adultery Adure l. Roast burn Adust Adusted l. Burnt parched Adustible Burnable Adustion Burning Adynamous g. Weak Aedile l. A Roman Officer that look'd to Reparations Aeacus Son of Iupiter Judg of hell Aedone turn'd into a thistle
Archiatre g. chief Physician Archigrapher g. cheif Secretary Archiloquy the beginning of speech Archimandrite the chief of an Hermitage Archimimick g. chief Player Archidiaconal belonging to an Arch-Deacon g. a Church-Governour under the Bishop Archippus g. Governor of Horses Architectonick ical belonging to an Architect g. Master-builder Architecture g. the Art of building Architrave the Chapiter of a pillar also the chief beam in building Archive the place where old Records are kept Archontes g. the chief Athenian Governours Archon one of them also the first authour of the Archonticks Hereticks denying the Resurrection and affirming the world to be the work of Princes Architas Archytas made a wooden Dove to fly Arcitenent l. bow-bearing Arctation l. streightning Arctick Artick Northern Arcturus Bootes a star by the tail of Charle's wain Arcuate l. make or made like a Arch. Ardelion l. busie-body Ardently earnestly Ardenna ga a wood a Forest in Warwick shire and another in Germany 500 miles long Arders fallowing or plowings Ardour l. great heat Arduity l. steepness Areatour l. thresher or cleanser of Area l. floor Arefaction l. a drying Arelatum l. Arles in France Arenaceous Arenated Sandy Areopagites Athenian Judges who sat in the Arâ—opagus gos gy g. a street in Athens Areopagetical belonging thereto Arescation l. a drying or withering Aret o. account Aretaloger gon g. a talker only of vertue Aretaphila g. a she-friend of virtue Arethusa Daughter of Nereus a River of Sicily also an Armenian fountain in which nothing sinks Aretine belonging to Aretium Arezzi in Italy Argent try l. Silver also white Argentanginy l. silver-squincy when for mony one feigns himself sick and dumb Argentifer maker of Silver Argentina l. wild tansey also Strasburgh in Germany Argentum Dei God 's i. e. earnest Mony Argile Arguithil near the Irish part of North Scotland Argiletas l. a place near the palace in Rome Argillous l. clayie clammy Argives l Grecians Argoil o. clay Argonauticks Books treatin of Navigation Argonauts Jason and the rest that went to Colchos for the golden fleece in Argo the ship in which they sailed Argos a Town in Greece Argument l. reason proof also the matter of which you Argue dispute Argus King of Peloponnesus for his wisdom feigned to have 100 eyes Argute tious l. subtile Argyra g. an Indian Island full of Silver and Gold Argyritis litharge of Silver Ariadne Daughter of Minos Aridate l. to make Arid l. dry barren Aridity Aritude driness Arided ar the swans tail a star Arietine l. belonging to Aries l. a ram a Roman battering Engine also the first sign of the Zodiack Arietation l. butting battering Ariminum Rimini in Italy Ariobarzanes one of Darius's Captains Ariâ—lation l. South-saying Arion a famous Musician of Lesbos Arist o. he arose Aristaeus King of Arcadia he found the use of Bees Aristarchus g. best Governour Aristides an Athenian Justice Aristippus g. best horseman Aristocratical belonging to Aristocracy g. Government of a Common-wealth by Nobles Aristolochia the herb Birthwort Arite o. arrest stay Arithmancy g. Divination by numbers Arithmetical belonging to Arithmetick g. the Art of Numbring Ark l. Noah's Ship also the chest that kept the Law-tables Arles Earles earnest penny Armada Sp. a great Navy Armadillio a West-Indian-Beast with skin like Armor Armagh an Arch-Bishops-seat in Ireland Arma moluta cutting weapons Armature l. Armour also skill in Arms. Arm a shot bind Okum in Canvas to the spike of a cross-bar-shot Armenia part of Asia Armiferus l. bearing arms Armiger l. the same also an Esquire Armil l. one of the Coronation garments also a bracelet Armillate wearing a bracelet Armillet a little Bracelet Arminians Hereticks following Arminius a Divinity Professor at Leyden in Holland Armipotent l. powerful in arms Armomancy divining by the shoulders of Beasts Armoniack a gum issuing from the plant Fennel-giant Armoricans people of Armorick Britain in France Armory where arms are kept Armusia a County of Carmania full of Vineyards Arnabo a kind of sweet-sented Tree Arobe a Portugal measure of Sugar 15 bushels Aromatical tick l. Spicy Aromatize to perfume or Spice Aromatization perfuming Aron Wake-Robin Cuckoe-pit Arphaxad Arpachshad h. the Son of Shem. Arpent de France contains 100 perches square 18 foot each Arquebusier one that serves with Arquebuse f. large Musket Arquebusade a shot thereof Arragon part of Spain Arraign bring to trial Arran Cluid part of North Scotland Arrass rich tapestry of Arras a Town in Artâ—sia Array ranking of Soldiers also setting forth a Jury Arrearage f. debt due on some old account Arrayers Officers ordering the Soldiers arms Arrendare Sp. to let out lands yearly Arrentation license for yearly rent to enclose lands Arreptitious l. snatch'd away also crept in privily Arrere o. apart Arrest f. stop seisure also a Court-decree Arrestandis bonis ne dissipentur a Writ to secure goods taken away Arpetteth o. laying blame Arretted brought before a Judge Arrianism Doctrine of the Arrians Hereticks following Arrius a Lybian who deny'd the Son to be of the same substanee with the Father Arride l. to consent by smiling Arrision smiling upon Arrogate l. take to much to ones self Arrogancy taking too much c. Arrogant he that takes c. Arrow-head a water-herb Arsenal I. Arcenal f storehouse of armour and Ammunitton Arsenick Orpiment Orpine Rats bane Arseverse T. a spell to keep the house from burning also as Arse-versie preposterously the wrong way Arsura things relating to coynage Arsmart the herb water-pepper Arsons f. the saddle-bow Artaxerxes Artahshash't h. light malediction or fervent to spoil Artemisia Queen of Halicarnassus also Mug-wort Artemisian month May. Arten o. constrain Arteries l. pulser hollow vessels like to veins wherein the thinnest and the hottest bloud with the vital spirits passeth Arterial belonging thereto Arterious l. full of Arteries Arteriatomy otomy g. a cutting of Arteries Arthel Arddelw Br. avouching vouchee Arthritical Gouty Arthropia g. the ligament that joyns the bones together Arthur Br. strong man Articular belonging to an Article l. joint or member Articulate l. distinct joynâ—ed also to joint and make Articles of Agreement Artifex Artificer l. Arstisan Artist f. work-man or Crafts-master Artificer l. craft device Artillery l. War-instruments Arval Brothers twelve Roman Priests Judges of Land-marks Arvisian wine from Arvis or Amisâ—a in the Isle Siâ— or Chios Arundel Arundaâ—e a Town in Sussex upon the River Arun. Arundiferous l. reed-bearing Arundinâ—tum l. Reed-ground Acuspicy l. altar-divination by beholding the entrails Asa h. healer Asaâ—el h. God hath wrought Asaph h. gathering Asaraâ—acca a vomit-herb Asbatâ— o. a buying Asbestes a people of Lybia Asbestos g. a precious-stone unquenchable when fiâ—ed Ascalâ—nite Herod born at Ascalâ—n a Town in Jury Ascance a looking on one side Ascanius Son to Aeneas builder of Alba in Italy Ascarides small worms in the fundament Ascaunces o. as though Ascendant l. Horoscope g. that point of the Ecliptick which rises at ones birth Ascentiâ—e l. climbing up Ascetick g. Monastick Monkish Ascertain assure
Asclepiad verse a Spondee Choriambus and two Dactyls Ascribe l. impute Ascriptitious l. added to others in writing Ashchenaz h. fire as it were distilling Ashdown Assendown a Town in Essex Asher h. happiness Ashtaroth Goddess of the Sydonians Ashur h. blessed or beholding Asiatick belonging to Asia One of the Worlds four parts Asinine l. belonging to an Ass. Asâ—aunce o. if by chance Asâ—aunt o. side-wayes asquint 〈◊〉 newt Eâ—t Asâ—es o. Ashes Asly willingly Asmatographers g. Composers of Songs Asmâ—deus g. the name of an evil spirit of Lechery Asopus a River of Baeotia Asotus g. a sot intemperate Asparagus l. vulgô Sparagrass Aspe g. a venemous Creature with eyes in the Temples Aspect l. Sight Countenance also Position of the Stars Aspectable l. to be seen Asper a Turkish coyn about five farthings Asperation l. a making rough Asperity l. roughness Aspernate l. despise Aspersion l. sprinkling also slandering Asphaltick Belonging to Asphaltites the dead sulphry lake where Sodom stood Asphodil the flower Kings-spear Aspike a little venemous Serpent Aspirate ation l. breathing also the Greek mark for h. Asportation l. carrying away Assach Assath Br. purgagation by the oaths of 300 men Assa-â—oetida Devils-dung a strong-sented gum from the scarify'd root of Laserwort Assaier a Mint-Officer for the trial of Silver Assail Assault f set upon Assart f. to make glades in a Wood to lop Trees grub up bushes also an offence by rooting up woods in a Forest Assassines a Sect of strict Mahometans refusing no pain or peril to stab whom their Master appointed Assassinâ— nate I. to murther for gain also he that so robs and murthers Assation l. a roasting Assaâ— f. try trial Assâ—ctation l. a following Assentation l. a flattering compliance Assert maintain Assertion l. affirmation Assess f. to tax Assessor l. one joyn'd in Authority to another Assestrix a she-assistant a Midwife Assets f. goods enough for an Executor to discharge Debts or Legacies Asseveration l. an earnest affirming Assideans h. Justiciaries a strict Sect among the Jews Assiduous l. daily Assiduity l. diligence Assign Assignee f. one appointed by another to do any business Assignment Assignation l. an Appointment also passing a thing over to another Assimilate l. liken Assimulate l. to counterfeit Assizâ— o. Order Assised o. sure firm Assist l. to help Assize f. the sitting of Justices upon their Commission also a writ also the price of any Commodity set down Association l. accompanying Assonate l. to sound together or in answer Assoyl o. acquit also answer Assoylen o. declare Assuefaction l. an accustoming Assuete l. accustomed Assuetude l. custom Assume l. take to ones self Assumpsit l. a voluntary promise Assumption l. a taking to also the minor or second Proposition in a Syllogism Assumptive l. taking to himself or that is lifted up Astares a River in Pontus causing the sheep that feed near it to give black milk Asteria g. Gemma Solis a stone that sparkles like a star Astroit the same Asteritâ—s a stone having in the midst the likeness of an half-moon Asterisk g. a little star Asterism g. a Constellation Asterius a King of Creet Asteriagour o. Astrolabe Astert o. passed Asthmatical belonging to Asthma g. difficult breathing Astipulation l. an agreement Astite Astide No. as soon anon Astism mus g. a civil jest Astraea Goddess of Justice Astraeus Aurora's husband Astragal a ring about the neck of a pillar or Canon Astragalize l. to make Astragalâ— also to play at dice or Tables Astralish natural gold ore Astriction l. a binding Astrictive Astringent binding Astâ—inge l. bind fast Astriferous l. star-bearing Astroärch g. Queen of Planets the Moon Astrobolism g. a blasting or Planet-striking Astriâ—ilthet Atra Atri Sa. a forfeiture double the damage Astrolabe g. a flat instrument to take the motions and distances of Stars Astrology g. foretelling things to come by the Motions of the Stars Astrologiâ—al belonging thereto Astrologer one skil'd therein Astromela a City of Narbon in France Astronomical belonging to Astronomâ— g. knowledge of the stars and their courses Astronomer one skil'd thereiâ— Asturia part of Spain Astute l. subtile Astyages Cyrus's Grandfather Asyle g. Sanctuary refuge for Offenders Asyâ—bolick g. Scot free Asâ—mphony g. disagreement in musick Asâ—ndetâ—n g. putting comma's instead of Conjunctions Atabalipa a King of Peru. Atalanta the swift Lady won by Hippomane's three golden apples Atchievment f. performance of some great exploit also a Coat of Arms fully blazoned Atcheâ—eâ— o. choaked Ateles an Island famous for good Oyntments Atenst o. indeed Athaliah h. the hour or time of the Lord. Athamas Son of Aeolus and King of Thebes Atheistical belonging to Atheism g. the Doctrine of an Atheist who believes there is no God Athelney Athelingy Isle of Nobles in Somersetshire Athenian belonging to Athens g. a City in Greece Athletick cal g. belonging to wrestling Athol part of South Scotland Athos a high hill between Macâ—donia and Thrace Athroted o. cloyed Atâ—antick Islands Hesperides the two fortunate Islands on the borders of Lyâ—ia Atlantick Sea the west part of the Mediterranean Atlas Anchisa Montâ—s claros a Mountain of Mauritania Atmosphere g. the sphere or Region of vapours the â—d Atome g. a mote in the Sun the smallest part of any thing Atonement reconcilement making two to be at One. Atramental tous l. Inky Atrate l. made black in mourning Atriâ—k o. an Usher of a Hall Atrocity l. fierceness Atrabilary l. troubled with Melancholy Atrophy g. a Consumption for want of nourishment Atropos g. unchangeable one of the three destinies that cuts the thread of mans life Attachment f. laying hands on Body and Goods Attacted l. touched Attâ—inder f. the convicting any person of a new crime Attaint f. try'd found out Attainted convicted Attamed o. set on broch Attaminate l. defile Attaque f. Assault Attemperate l. to temper make fit Attendant owing service or depending upon Attenes o. at once Attentate l. attempt Attentive l. hearkning diligently Attenuation l. a lessening Atterly o. extremely Attermining f. a longer time to pay debts Attercâ—b Cu. a spiders web Attâ—r corrupt matter Attâ—station l. a witnessing Atthis Daughter to Cranaus King of Athens Attiâ—ism l. the Athenians manner of speaking Attique ick Athenian Attiguous l. near to Attinge l. touch lightly Attire f. dress Attires of a stag large horns Attone l. bring into tune consort or agreement Attornâ—to faciendo a writ commanding the Sheriffe to admit the Attorney Attoure o. towards Attournment f. Ones turning Tenant to a new Lord. Attraction l. a drawing Attraits f. charming qualities drawing the affections Attreâ—atij Bark shire people Attrectation l. a handling feeling Attribute l. impute also the thing Attributed or given Attribution Assignment delivery applying Attrition l. rubbing wearing or dashing against alâ—o imperfect contrition or sorrow for sin Attritâ— l. worn fretted or imperfectly sorry c. Atturney Procurator one appointed to act for another Avage Avisage a duty paid the Lord of Writtel in Essex for pigs and hogs Avail o. value Availed
to keep corroding pouders in Bursholder Burrow-holder Headborough Busca cus under-wood brush Busk o. bush also to shut up Buscum ducis Heâ—togâ—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. boogsâ—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 Bymâ— 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 Bywâ—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 withâ—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 Cacosynthetâ—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 Cadâ—-lamb brought up by hand Cadence cy l. a falling also prose Cadenâ— 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 Caersusâ— 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 inveâ—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 Babâ—lon Aegyptia a great City of Aegypt Caishoberry a great house by Watfâ—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 Calcâ—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 gloâ—s upon Cloâ—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
g. want or defect of light also to darken or obscure Eclipse of the Sun by the interposition of the Moons body Eclipse of the Moon by the interposion of the Earth Ecliptick line running through the Zodiack in which the Eclipses happen when the Moon is in Conjunction or opposition under it Eclâ—gma Loâ—ock a confection thicker than a Syrup and thinner than an Electuary to be lickt and softly melted down Eclogue Eglogue a Pastoral or Shepherds Dialogue Eclympastery Son to Morpheus the God of sleep Ecphonesis g. exclamation crying out Ecstasie g. making a short syllable long also a trance or sudden rapture of Spirit Ecstatick eal belonging thereto Ecthlipsis g. a thrusting out the letter m and the vowel before it when the following word begins with a vowel or h. Ectype g. a draught from another copy Ed sa again Edacity l. a greedy eating or devouring Edder a fish resembling a Mackrel Eddish sa no. Roughings new latter grass aftermathes Eddie the turning round in a stream Eddy-tide where the water runs back contrary to the tide Eddy-wind that which recoiles from a sail c. Edelfleda Elfleda govern'd the Kingdom prudently eight years after the death of her husband Ethelred King of the Mercians Eden h. pleasure paradise Edenburgh borrow the chief Town in Scotland Edentate l. make toothless Edge-hill in Warwick-â—â—ire here was fought the first pitcht battel between the King and Parliament Edgware a Town in Middlesex Edict l. Proclamation Ordinance Edification l. building also instruction Edifice l. a house a building Edile Eadile l. the Surveyor of the buildings in Rome Edinton Eathandune a Town in Wilt-shire Edish Edise sa later-math Edition l. setting forth impression Edisserator l. a shewer or declarer Edituate l. to defend or govern the house or Temple Edmund Sa. happy peace St. Edmunds-bury Bedericks-gueord a Town in Suffolk Edomites posterity of Edom h. red Esau. Education l. a bringing up Edward sa happy keeper Eever che corner or quarter Eel-farees Eel-vares the fry or brood of Eeles Eem Che. to have leisure to spare time Effable l. which may be exprest or utered Effascinate l. to bewitch Effated l. o. for Ef or defaced Effect l. end finishing that which is caused Effects Merchants concerns Effection l. a forming expressing Effete l. having lately brought forth also barren Efferous l. fierce cruel violent Efficacious full of Efficacy l. virtue power force Efficient l. making working Effiction l. an expressing or representing Effigies l. shape representation of any thing Effiguration as Prosopopaea Efflagitate l. importune earnestly to request Efflated l. blown away yeilded or given up Efflorescence a budding forth or flourishing Effluenâ—e Efflux Effluvium l. a flowing forth Effluent uous l. running or flowing out Effâ—cate l. choak strangle Effoemination a making Effoeminate l. womanish Efforts l. strong assaies endeavours or impressions Effraction ture l. a breaking open Effringed l. broken ground to pouder Effractores Burglars breakers-open of houses Effraenation l. rashness unbridledness Effronterie as affrontedness Effund l. pour out consume riotously Effusion l. a pouring out prodigality Eft o. again also Evet Efters o. waies walls walks galleries entries hedges Eft soones o. quickly Egal f. equal Egbert Eâ—b sa ever bright the first English Monarch Egean as Aegaean Egestion l. a voiding or throwing forth Egestuosity l. extream poverty a being Egestuous l. very poor or needy Eggement o. procurement Eglantine f. sweet-bryer Egilopical Aegi belonging to the Egilâ—pa Aegi a canker in the corner of the eye the lachrymale fistula Eglogue as Eclogue Eglomerate l. unwind Egre o. sore Egregious l. excellent Egremont mond a Castle and Town in Cumberland Egress sion l. a going out Egrets o. a kind of ravenous bird Egremony as Aegrimony Egritude l. sickness as aeg Egroting as Aegroting Egurgitate l. draw out empty disgorge Egyptians ' Gypsies Cingari J. counterfeit vagabonds Ehud h praising Ejaculation l. a casting forth also a sudden and short meditation or prayer Ejaculatory l. having the power or property of darting or sprouting forth Ejection l. a casting out Ejectione Custodiae l. and Ejectment de gard f. a writ against him that casts out the heirs Guardian Ejectione firmae a writ for the â—â—ssee ejected before the expiration of his term Eigh o. Eyes Eign eldest Eight Alney an Isle in Glocestershire where Edmund King of English and Canutus King of Danes in a single combat try'd their right to the Kingdom Eighteth mow o. might grant Einecia Eldership Eirenarch g. Justice of peace Eirenarchie g. a keeping of the peace the Office of Constable Justice c. Eisil Sa. Vinegar Eitching as Etching Ejulation l. a yelling or howling Ejuration l. a renouncing Eke also also to piece lengthen or enlarge also to kill hurt or make to ake Ela the higheâ—â— note in the Common scale of Musick Elaborate l. Done with exactness and great pains Elaboratory Labra a chymists work-house or shop Elacerate l. rend or tear in pieces Elamites the posterity of Elam h. young man Elami the sixt note in Musick â—lapidation l. a taking away of stones Elapsion l. a slipping away Elapsed l. slipt gone past Elaqueate l. disintangle Elate Elated l. lifted up proud Elation l. a lifting up Elaterium g. Concrete juice of wild Cucumbers Elaxate l. unloose widen Eld o. age Eldership Elder D. and No. the udder Eleack Philosophers instituted by Phaedo an Elean of Elis in Greece Ele o. help assistance Elden No. fewel for fire Eleanor Helena Eleazar h. the help of God Elâ—campane Enula campana horse-heal Elect l. choose also as Electâ—d chosen Elective belonging or subject to Election l. a choosing choice Election de Clerk a writ for the Choice of a Clerk assigned to take and make the bonds called Statute Merchant Elections in Astronomy fit times elected for the doing any manner of work Electorat the Office power or territory of the Electors Electoral-Princes who choose the Emperour of Germany Electriferous l. yielding Electrum Amber distilling from Poplar-trees Electricity l. power to draw straws c. like amber Electrine belonging to or made of Amber Electuary a Confection of the choicest Drugs Eleïmosynary g. of free gift also an Almoner Eleëmosynate to give alms Elegance cy l. a being Elegant l. Neat. Elegiac verse pentameter of five feet most commonly subjoyn'd to the Herameter belonging to an Elegie g. a kind of mournfull verse or funeral song Elegiographer a writer of Elegies Elegit a writ for part of the land and goods till the debt or damage given be satisfied Elementary belonging to Elements l. unmixt bodies the principles of all things fire air water Earth also the first Principles or Rudiments of any art and the single letters of an Alphabet Elemi a West-India gum Elenchical ctick cal g. belonging to Elench g. a subtile argument by way of reproof Elenge o. strange forreign Elengelich o. strangely or miserably Elephansy Elephantiasy the Leprosie Elephantine belonging to an Elephant Eles o. Eeles Elevation Exaltation lifting up in
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
Lay her by the Lee with all her sails flat against the Masts and the wind on her broad-side Le Br. a place Lee Lew Ss. Calm under the Wind. Lee-fang a rope reeved into the Creengles of the courses to hale in the bottom of a sail Lee-ward tide when the wind and tide go both one way Leâ—câ— the outside or skirt of a sail from the Earing to the Clew Leech-lines fasten'd to the leech of the top-sails Lecchyd o. dressed seasoned Leed Lid o. March q. Loud month Hence Lâ—de-pills o. Cow-hides Leeds a Castle in Kâ—nt also a town in Yorkshire Leek a town in Staffordshire Leer the place where a Deer lies to dry himself from the dew Leero-way Lyra-way a tuning or playing on the Viol differing from that of Alphonse Lees o. to release Lees Dregs of wine c. also for Leesing o. Lying Leeten you Che. Make your self pretend to be Leet a Law-day Court-Leet a Kings Court of Record in whose mannor soever it be kept it Enquires of all offenses under High Treason punisheth some and certifies the rest to the Justices of Assise Lefe o. q. loveth answering the Latin and Greek is wont also willing and as Leve Liefe o. dear beloved Leethwake No. limber pliable Legacy a particular thing given by a last Will and Testament Legality l. lawfulness keeping the law the condition of a Legalis homo Rectus in Curia Not out-lawed Excommunicated or Defamed Legation l. an Embassy the office of a Legate l. an Ambassadour or Oratour Legatee tary tory he or she to whom any thing is bequeathed Leged o. q. legged layed resident Leggen o. to allay asswage Legging o. lodging Legend l. a writing about the edge of a piece of Coin Golden Legend dary a Popish book of the lives of Saints very fabulous Legeolium Castle-ford in York-shire Leger-book a register belonging to Notaries or merchants Legerdemain f. slight of hand Legergild as Lairwit Legiaunce o. Allegiance Legible l. which may be readd Legiferous l. making or giving Laws Legionary belonging to a Legion l. a Brigade or part of a Roman Army consisting at first of 3000 Foot and 300 Horse encreased by degrees to 6000 Foot and 3000 or as some say 730 Horse by some it is said to be an Army of 6666. Legislative belonging to the making of Laws Legislatour l. a Law-giver Legist ter l. a Lawyer Legitimation a making Legitimate l. lawfull Leguminous l. belonging to pulse Legs of the Martnets small ropes a foot long put through the bolt-ropes of the main and fore-sail in the Eeech and being splised into themselves have a little eye whereinto the Martnets are made Leicester Legeocester Legecestria Leogora the cheif Town in Leicester-shire Leid sc. a Language Leiden Leyden an University in Holland erected by William Prince of Orange 1575. Leigh Ley a pasture or as Le. Leighton-Buzzard a Town in Bedfordshire Leipsick a Town in Misnia Leinster Lemster Leighnigh a Province in Ireland Leit o. Light Leith a Town by Edenburgh in Scotland Lele o. q. lawly lawful Léman q. lead-man or rather L' Aimant-te f. a Sweet-heart or Lover He or She but vulgarly the Concubine of a Priest or married man Lemán nus the Lake upon whith Geneva stands Lemes o. lights flames Lemnian belonging to Lemnos an Aegaean Isle into which sell the Lemnian God Vulcan thrown out of Heaven by Jupiter Lemnian Earth Vermillion or red Earth Lemburgh a Town in Podolia Lemgow a free City of Westphalia Lemster â—re famous wool of Lemster tir Leonminster a Town in Herefordshire Lemures l. Hobgoblins Lends o. the loyns Lene o. to lend Lenitive Lenient softening asswaging causing Lenity tude l. softness meekness gentleness Lenham a Town in Kent Lennox a County in South Scotland Lenonian l. belonging to a bawd Lentiginous full of freckles or pimples like Lentils small round and flat pulse growing in hot Countries Lent D. the Spring the forty dayes of abstinence next before Easter appointed here first by Ercombert King of Kent An. 641. Lentiscine belonging to the Lentisk the Mastick-tree Lentour l. stiffness clamminess Lentous l. pliant tender limber also idle L' envoy f. the message also the conclusion of a Poem serving for dedication or short repetition Leonine belonging to Leo l. a Lion one of the 12 signs also the Names of several Emperours and Popes Leocorion a Monument erected by the Athenians in honour of Leo the Son of Orpheus who sacrificed his three Daughters to appease the Gods and divert a great Plague Leodegar Leodgard keeper of the people Leodium Liege a City in Germany Leofstan sa most beloved or precious-stone Leofwin sa win-love Leoh sa Light Leon a Spanish Province and City Leonard sa of a Lion-like nature Leonidas a famous Captain and King of the Lacedemonians Leopard Libbard an Affrican spotted beast begotten between a Pard and Lioness Leopold Leodpold sa defender of the people Leopolis Lewenberg a town in Russia nigra Leorning-Cnight sa a disciple or Scholer Lòpande o. leaping Lep and lace four pence paid the Lord of Writtel Mannour in Essex for every cart except a Noblemans that passes over Greenbury part thereof Lepanto Naupactum a City of Locris Lepidâ—ty a being Lepid l. neat or pleasant Leporean rine l. belonging to a hare Leporarius a Grey-hound Leprosity a being Leprous full of Lepry rosie a white scars all over the body Leproso amovendo a writ for the removing of a Leper Leptology g. a description of minute and sordid things Lere o. for leather also l'air f. the air of the face or complexion Lerida a Town in Catalonia Lernean belonging to Lerna g. a water-serpent also the Lake where Hercules slew the Serpent Hydra Lerpâ—ol a Town in Lancashire Without Les o. incessantly Lesbian belonging to Lesbos an Aegean Isle very exact in their buildings Lescar a City of Béarne in France Lesinage I. thriftiness good husbandry from Lesina I. a Coblers awl Lesingour o. a Lyar. Lesion l. a hurting Lespegend sa Young-men Lessee to whom the Lease is made Lesser sor who lets the Lease Lesses the dung of a Bear or any ravenous beast Lessel o. a shady bush or hovel Lessian diet very moderate prescribed by Lessius a famous modern Physician Lest o. for lust Lestage as Lastage Lestrigones a barbarous and Giant-like people of Italy whose King Antiphates tore one of Vlysses's Companions in pieces with his Teeth Letchland a Town in Glocestershire Letany as Litany Leth as Lathe Lete o. to cease or leave Letest fare o. lettest go makest a show Lethality l. a being Lethal l. deadly mortal Letherwite corruptly for Letherwite or Lairwite Lethargick sick of or belonging to the Lethargy g. the Drousie evil a cold distemper causing excessive sleeping the loss of sense and memory Lethaean belonging to Lethâ— g. a supposed River of Hell causing forgetfulness Lethiferous l. deadly Lethy o. as Lither Letifical Laet l. making glad Letter-missive an Epistle or letter sent Letter of Atturney Authorising an Atturney that is a man appointed to do a
a Marquisate of Tuscany Maletalent o. ill-will Maletent Maletâ—t olte f. oste an ancient toll of fourty Shillings for every sack of Wool Malevolence l. ill-will a being Malevolent unkind ill-natured of ill effect or influence Mal-grace f. Dis-favour Malign to Spite to bear Malignity l. Malice or Grudge Malines a town in Brabant Malison f. Maudisson a curse Malkin Maukin a Scovel of old clouts to cleanse the Oven Mallard a Wild Drake Malleable which may be Malleated l. hammered or beaten out Malleguetta a Country on the Coast of Guiny Mallevertes Mali Leporarij an ancient family in Yorkshire Mallows a plant of a loosening quality Malmsey f. Malvaisie wine from Malvisia Marvisia a promontory of Chios or rather from Mâ—nembasia or Epidaurus in Mâ—rea whence comes the best Malmesbury Maidulphsburgh a town in Wiltshire Maâ—â—as a Town in Cheshire Malt o. melted Maltesian belonging to Malta Melita a Rocky and Barren Isle some sixty mâ—les from Sicily belonging to the Knights of Rhodes Malton a town in Yorkshire Malveis Procurors packers of Juries by Nomination or other procurement Malversation f. ill conversation or Misdemeanour Malure o. f. Malheur Mischance Mamalukes Mamm A. light-horsemen an Order of valiant Soldiers in the last Empire of Egypt Mamercus a Bishop of Vienna who instituted Litanies Mamitus an Assyrian King a terrour to the Egyptians and other Nations Mammeated l. having paps or teats Mammet o. a puppet q. little Mam or Mother Mammillary processes certain bones in the Temples representing the teats of a Cow Mammocks fragments or pieces Mammonist a worldling one that worships or seeks after Mammon Sy. The God of Riches Mammon of unrighteousness False Riches This Worlds Goods Mammooda an East-India-Coyn the value of our Shilling Mammulucks as Mamalucks Man the Ship store it with a sufficient number of men also call them all up aloft Man the Capstain heave at it Man the top well take in the Top-sails with hands enow Manation l. a flowing or running of water Manage l. to handle or govern Manar an Asian Isle Manasses h. forgotten Manhote sa a pecuniary compensation for killing of a man Man an Isle between Lancashire and Ireland Manche f. a sleeve or any thing in such a form Manchester a Town in Lancashire Manchet f. Michette the smallest and finest sort of bread Manch present a bribe or present from the Donours own hands Mancipation l. an ancient manner of selling and delivering possession before witnesses with several circumstances also as Emancipation Manciple l. a Clerk of the Kitchin or Caterer that buys the provisions for a Colledge or Hospital Manâ—a a square piece of Gold commonly valued at 30 pence Mancuse sa q. Manu cuse the value of a mark in silver Manca is sometimes rendered The fifth part of an ounce Manca and Mancusa are sometimes both translated by Marca Mandamus a writ that lay after the year and day where in the mean time the writ called Diem clausit extremum had not been sent to the Escheatour also a Charge for the Sheriff to take into the kings hands all the lands of a kings widow who contrary to her Oath had married without his consent Mandatary he to whom a command is given also he that comes into a Benefice by a Mandamus Mandate a Command of the King or his Justices to have any thing done for the dispatch of Justice Mandevils de Magna Villa an ancient family in Essex Mandible l. which may be eaten Mandilian lion I. a Soldidiers loose Cassock Mandingo's Inhabitants of Guiny on the river Gambra who take Tobacco in large and short bowls through a reed of a yard long Mandonius and Indibiâ—is two famous Spanish Captains who assisted the Romans against the Carthaginians but beginning to revolt they were only discharged Mandragora goras drake drage g. a plant bearing yellow apples the root cold in the fourth Degree and used by Chirurgeons to cast mer into a deep sleep Mandrakes Can. 7.13 h. lovely pleasant flowers or something else smelling sweet which the Common Mandrakes do not Mandrakes shewn in the perfect shape of men c. are perfect Cheats of Briony roots c. Manducable l. eatable capable of Manducation l. a chewing or eating Mandy-Thursday as Maundy Maneh h. Mina a pound Maneh of Gold an hundred shekels or 75 pound sterling Maneh of Silver sixty shekels or 7 pound 10 shillings Manentes Tenants also Manses or Hides of land Manfredonia a City of Naples on the Gulph of Venice Manganese in colour and weight like the loadstone the most general ingredient of glass Manger a place to receive the water that comes in at the Hawses Mangin China so called by the Tartars Mangonel Mangon I. an old warlike engine to cast great stones or darts Mangonism l. the Craft or trade of Mangonizing zation trimming-up things for sale Manheim a fort in the lower Palatinate Maniable f. tractable to be managed or wielded Maniack g. Mad. Manichees Hereticks following one Manes a Persian who affirmed himself to be Christ and the Paraclete held a fatal Necessity of sinning c. Manicles f. Hand-cuffs or Fetters Manifesto I. an open or publick Declaration concerning State-affairs c. Maningtree a Town in Essex Manipular belonging to a Maniple l. a handfull a band of Soldiers also a Fannel or Scarf-like Ornament on the left wrist of Priests at Sacrifice Manlius a Roman name Man Manna q. Manâ—hu Ch. what is this the dew or bread of heaven which the Israelites ate in the Desert also at this day a Physical congealed dew gathered in the morning from the leaves of Mulberries c. in Calabriâ— and other hot countries also a sweet extract out of any matter Mannaty Manati an Amphibious West-India beast between a Fish and a Cow Mannish sa Wicked Mannour Manor a Jurisdiction and Royalty incorporeal also the Land or Seat Manor in gross the right of a Court-Baron and its perquisites while another enjoyes the Land A Manor cannot be without a Court-Baron and two Suiters Man of War a valiant Soldier or Warrior also a Ship of War Manpygarnon a kind of pottage Manqueller sa a murderer Le Mans the Chief town of Maine Mansion l. an abiding a dwelling-place also a Mannor-house Capital Messuage or the Lords chief dwelling-house within his fee. Mansfield a town in the upper Saxony Mansfield a town in Nottinghamshire Man slaughter the unlawfull killing of a man without premeditated malice It is Felony because wilfull but admits Clergy for the first time Mansura Mas Farmers houses Mansus a Farm Mansuetude l. meekness a being Mansuete l. gentle tractable Mantels tles the Beer Flowers also the hawk stretches her wings along after her Legs Manticulate l. to pick a purse or do any thing closely Mantiâ—ore corn I. a ravenous Indian beast with three ranks of Teeth a face like a man and body like a Lyon Mantile Mantle f. a Cloak or long robe also the flourish proceeding from the wreath and helm and descending on each out-side of th' Escutcheon
was counselled to wash in Pactolus whose sands thereby became golden Midding sa No. a mixen or dunghill Middleburg the chief City of Zealand another in Mentz c. Middle-men half-files they that are in the sixth rank of ten or the fifth of eight but improperly Middleham a Town in York-shire Midge No. a gnat Midian h. Judgement or striving Middleton a Town in Dorcetshire and almost 40 more Midriasis g. the dilatation of the apple of the eye Middlewich a town in Cheshire Midhurst a Town in Sussex Midriff as Diaphragm Migrame as Megrim Migration l. a removing or departing Mikel for Mickle Mildernix a kind of Canvas for Sail-Clothes c. Mile a thousand paces or 1760 yards Dutch Mile 4000 paces German Mile 5000 paces Milbrook a town in Cornwall Mildenhall a Town in Sussex Miles Milo a mans name Milâ—sij the people of Miletus Anactoria Melazzo the chief City of Ionia Milan Millain a City in Italy Milford-haven a large and comodious haven in Pembrokeshire Militant l. fâ—ighting combating Military belonging to Militia l. warfare Soldiery the implements and furniture for war Milken c. a house-breaker Milky way as Vtalactaea Milleaâ—e Mil-leat a trench to convey water to or from a Mill. Millefoile â—he herb yarrow Mill c. to steal Millenariâ— ian as Chiliast Millet Milium a plant bearing a multitude of small grains Milliary l. mile-mark a stone-pillar in Rome with a brass-ball from whence all the Miles were reckoned Such a one London stone is thought to have been Million a thousand thousand Milo a Croâ—â—nian who at the Olympick games carried an Oxe a furlong killed him with his fist and are him in one day Mill-holms No. watry places bout the Mill dam. Miloglossum one of the four muscles of the tongue Miltiades an Athenian who with 11 thousand Greeks overthrew 600 thousand Persians yet being accused of bribery was forced to dye in chains Milton a Town in Kent and about 30 more Milverton a Town in Sommersetshire Milwyn La. green-fish Mimical a pish belonging to a Mime mick g. a Jester or fool in a play also a kind of play more wanton than a Comedy Mimographer a writer of such Poems Minacity ature l. menacing or threatning Minchings o. Monachae Nuns Minchin-Hampton a town in Glocestershire Mindbruch sa a hurting of honour or Worship Mindon a town in Westphalia Mineâ—ead a town in Sommersetshire Mine f. as Meen Mineralist one skill'd in Minerals metallick substances dug out of Mines whence metals are taken as quarries whence stones and pits whence clays are dug Mineral Courts to regulate the affairs of lead-mines Minerva the Goddess of Wisdom and all the Arts born of Jupiters brain without a Mother Minerval l. a reward given for teaching and properly a banquet before a vacation Ming No. mention Minge o. for mingle Minâ—inator Y. a maker of Frâ—twork Miniated painted in-laid with gold c. Miniature a drawing of pictures in little usually with Minium l. red lead Minim half a Sembrief Miniments as Muniments Minims Minorites as Bonâ—ommes Miniographer a painter or writer with Vermillion or any red colour Minion Mignon f. a Darling or Favourite also the name of a piece of Ordinance Minious l. of a Red or Vermilion colour Minish o. for Diminish Ministry l. Church service Ministers o. for Ministrels or Musicians Miniver as Meniver Minning-daies q. Minding-daies La. Months-mind or Years-mind Anniversary or Commemoration daies when some Office was said for the soul of the Deceased Minor l. lesser younger Minor proposition the Assumption or second part of a syllogism Minoration a making less Minorative diminishing Minority a being under age Nonage Minorca qua a Mediterranean Isle on the Spanish Coast. Minors as Friar Minors Minos a King of Creet supposed for his justice to be made a Judge in hell his wife Pasiphae having lain with a Bull or her man Taurus brought forth the Minotaur a Monster half-man half-bull kept in the Labyrinth made by Daedalus and devoured yearly seven of the Noblest Athenian-Youths till in the third year Theseus slew him and escaped by the help of Ariadne Minovery q. Main-â—â—uvre an Offensive handy-work in the Forest as an Engin to catch Deer c. Minster Sa. Monastery Minstrel f. Menestril a fidler or piper Mint at it No. aim at it or have a mind to it Mint the place where the Kings coyn is formed formerly Caleis now the Tower of London Minting q. minding or coining Li. â— endeavouring Minute the sixtieth part of an hour Minúte l. very small Minute-Tythes small-tythes belonging to the Vicar Minution a making little Mirabilary a book of wonders Mirach the girdle of Andromeda Miraculous wonderful above the force or course of Nature Miradical speaking strange things Mire-Court a town in Lorrain Miriam h. as Maria. Mirifical l. wonderfully wrought or working Mirmillions Galli a sort of Gladiators or Sword-fighters Mirour Mirrour f. a looking-glass Misagaft Ss. mistaken Misanthropy g. hating of men Misanthropist g. he that hates the Company of men Misadventure Misav the killing of a man partly by negligence partly by chance as by careless throwing of a stone c. whereby he forfeiteth his Goods Misbode o. Wrong by word or deed Miscellaneous l. mixt together without Order Miscellanies Collections of several various matters Miscreed No. descryed At Miâ—chefe o. Conquered Miscreant f. an Infidel Miscord o. to differ Miscognisant Ignorant not knowing Miscontinuance as Discon Mise Mize f. cast or put-upon a tax expence or charges also Mise in a writ of right is the same as that which in all other actions is called an Issue Mise in Wales is the customary present of 5000 pounds to every new Prince paid thrice in the reign of King James viz. to himself Prince Henry and Prince Charles Mise in the County Palatine of Chester 3000 Marks paid to every new Earl Misen-sail between the Poop and Mainsail Change the Misen bring the yard to the other side of the mast Miseraick as Meseraick Miserere l. have mercy the beginning of the Psalm of mercy one of the penitential Psalms usually given as the Benefit of Clergy Miserere mei a Disease from an obstruction of the small guts voiding the excrements upward Misericordia Mercy Amercement an Arbitrary and moderate punishment In Misericordiâ Amerced or at Mercy Misfill f. q. Misfell o. miscarried Mâ—â—seasans mis-doings trespasses Mish-mash Ge. a Chaos or confused heaps of things Mish Commission c. a shirt Mish-topper c. a Coat Mishering miskering as Abishersing Miskenning misunderstanding erroneous proceeding also varying ones speech in Court Miskin o. a little bag-pipe Misnia a Saxon-province Misnomer a misnaming Misogamy g. a hating of marriage Misogyny g. hatred of women Misogynist g. a Woman-hater Misprision f. Mespris contempt negligence or O-fight also a Mistaking Misprision of Clerks their neglect in writing or keeping Records Misprision of Treason or Felony Not revealing it when we know it commited the first incurs imprisonment during the Kings pleasure and loss of goods the other is only
deprives himself as a Drunkard but this gives no priviledge to him or his Heirs Non-conformist one that doth not conform to the Church of England Non distringendo a writ of dâ—vers particulars according to divers cases Non implacitando c. a writ forbidding a Bailiff to distrein a Freeholder without thâ— Kings writ Non est culpaâ—ilis the defendants general plea to an Action of trespass utterly denying the fact Non est factum an answer to a Declaration denying that to be his deed upon which he is impleaded Non Merchandizando for Justices of Assize to enquire whether victuals be sold in gross or by retail c. None of the day the third quarter from Noon to half Sunsetting Nones of a Moneth the ninth day before the Ides In March May July and October the six dayes and in other moneths the four dayes next after the Calends or first-day Non liquet it is not clear like our Ignoramus referring the matter to another trial Non obstante l. notwithstanding Non molestando a writ for one molested contrary to the Kings protection Non omittas commanding the Sheriff himself to execute a Writ delivered to a Bailiff but neglected Non-pareil f. peerless without fellow also one sort of the Printing Characters Non-plus l. no more the end of his Latin to put to silence Non ponendo in assisa to free men by reason of age c. from serving on assises and Juries Non â—rincipiaâ—e having no beginning Non procedendâ— c. to stop the tryal till the Kings pleasure be known Non-residency a being Non-resident unlawfully absent from his spiritual charge Non residentia pro Clâ—ricis Regis not to molest a Clerk in the Kings service for non-residence Non sanae memoriae an exception against the act of any man aâ— being Non compâ—mentis Non solvendo c. not to take the mulct imposed on the Kings Clerk for non-residence Non-suit the Plaintiffs renunciation of the suit when the Jury is ready to give in their verdict Non-tenure an exception to a Count or declaration by saying he holds not the Lands contained therein Non sum informà tus as Informatus non sum Non-Term time of the Kings peace Vacation-time Nonupla a quick time of 9 Crochets peculiar to Jigs c. Nook D. Een Hoeck a corner Nore o. nourishing Nortelry o. nurture Nory o. a nurse Noryce o. a foster-child Norbertius a Religious Order called also Praemonstratenses Nor no. than Noricum Bavaria in Germany Normal l. exact according to rule or square Norman belonging to Normannia andy a Dukedom in France Norhallerton North the cheif town of Northallerion-shire part of York-shire where Ralph â—ishop of Durâ—am in the battle of the Standard overthrew David King of Scots Norrel-ware corruptly for Lorimers Norrey Norroy q. North-Roy the third of the three Kings at Arms whose Office lies on the north-side of Trent as Clarentius's on the South Norton above 50 small towns Northleake a Town in Glocester shire Northampton q. Northavenâ—on the cheif town of Northamptonshire near which K.H. 6 was taken prisoner by Rich. Nevil Earl of Warwick Northwich a town in Cheshire Northgoia the upper Palatinate Norwegia wey q. Northway part of Denmark Norwich ck the chief Town of Norfolk Nosognomonick See Medicine Nost o. for knowest Nostock the stinking tawny jelly of a fallen vapour or by Dr. Charlton the nocturnal pollution of some plethorical and wanton star Not q. Na wot know not Notation l. the derivation of words Notted E. shorn polled Notary l. a scribe or Scrivenâ—â— taking notes and short draughts of Contracts c. Note Nedes necessary business Note o. St. Need. Notes o. nuts Note a hawks fetching off the oyl from her tail to prune her-self Note of a fine a brief of it made by the Chirographer before it be engrossed Notification l. an information or advertisement Note no. to push or goar with the horn Notion l. knowledge or understanding also a conceit or point delâ—vered Noto a Town in Sicily Notius ios the Southerly part of Pisces Notorius l. extraordinary or manifest Nottingham the chief town of Nottinghamshire Nottehead o. notcht paâ—e Novae tabula new debt-books an easement proposed in favour of debtors at Rome Novale Land newly plowed up Novatians Hereticks following Novatus Anno 215. he condemned second marriages received not Apostates though penitent c. Novation l. a making new Novator l. a renewer Novel f. new Novels 168 volumes of the Civil-law added by Justinian to the Codex also little Romances Novel assignment of some circumstance in a declaration more particularly than was in the writ Novempopulana Gascoigne in France Novenary l. belonging to or consisting of nine Novendial l. of nine days Novennial l. of nine years Novercal l. belonging to a Step-mother Noviâ—e a new beginner in any art or Profession Novitiate l. novice-ship Novity l. newness Nouth Nowth o. now Noweâ— f. Nouée tied in a knot Nowel as Noel Noxious as Nocent Nubia a Kingdom in Afriâ—a Nubiferous l. cloud-bearing Nubilous l. cloudy Nâ—b c. the neck Nubbing c. hanging Nubbing-cheat c. Gallows Nubbing-Cove c. hangman Nubbing-ken c. Sessions-house Nubivagant l. wandring among the clouds Nuceous l. belongâ—ng to nuts Nudation l. a making Nude l. bare or naked Nude contract without any consideration given whence no action can arise Nudils plegets of liâ—t or cotton applyed to the Womb. Nudity l. nakedness poverty Nugal atâ—ry belonging to Nugation l. trifling Nugator l. a trifler Nugipolyloquides a great babler about trifles Nuisance Nusance f. annoyance or damage Nullifidian l. a seeker of no Religion or honesty Nullity l. nothing the being nothing or of no effect Nullo a Cipher standing for nothing Numa Pompilius the second King of the Romans who instituted sacred rights by appointment as he said of the Goddess Aegeria Numbles f. the entrails of a Deer Numeral l. belonging to number Numerical l. the same also particular individual Numeration l. numbring that part of Arithmetick which teaches the value of figures in their several places Numerist a kind of Register Notary or Auditor a Roman Officer Numitor King of the Albans driven out of his Kingdom by his younger brother Amulius Nunchion an afternoons repast Nunnery a Colledge of Nunns f. Nonnes Virgins devoted from the World to the service of God Nunâ—iatare a report or message Nuncupation l. a rehearsing or calling by name Nuncupative l. called declared by word of mouth Nuncupative will made by word of mouth before sufficient witness Nundiral ary l. belonging to a fair or market Nundination l. a trafficking in Faâ—â—s or Markets Nuntio Nuncio I. the Popes Lieger Ambassadour Nuper obijt a writ for a Coheir dâ—forced by her coparâ—â—ner c. Nuptial l. belonging to weddings Nuptial gifts sent before the betrothing Nuptialist a bride bridegroom or one that makes matches Nurture f. Noutriture a nourishing or bringing up in good manners Nusance as Nuisance Nutation l. a nodding Nutritive ritious l. belonging to Nutriment l. nourishment
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
Hosts Armies Sabatons o. Soldiers boots Sabbath h. Day of Rest. Sabatarians Observers of the Jewish Sabbath Sabbatical year the Seaventh when the Jews rested from Tillage c. Sabbatism a keeping of the Sabbath Sabellians Hereticks that followed one Sabellius he held but One Person in the Godhead under 3 names c. Sable f. black in Heral also a rich fur of a little Tartarian beast Sabrina the Severn River Sabulous l. Sandy Gravelly Saburrate l. to balast a ship Saccharine l. of Sugar Sac Sacha Sa. Cause the Royalty which the Lord of a Mannor claims of holding plea in Causes of debate among his Tenants Sacaâ—urth â—ere he that is robbed Saccus cum brochia was a Tenure by finding a Sack and a broach for the use of the Kings army Sacerborgh Sicker a sufficient pledge or Cautioner Sacerdotal l. Priestly Sachem a Prince or Ruler among the West Indians Sacksfettes o. Either feat or fat full sacks Sackless No. Innocent Sackbut Sp. a drawing trumpet Sack of wool 26 stone of 14 pound in Scotland 24 stone of 16 pound Sacrafield Rents paid by some Tenants of Chuton Manor in Sommerset Sacramental l. belonging to a Sacrament or Oath Saâ—ramentâ—ries Calvinists in the Doctrine of the Sacrament Sacrary l. a Sâ—xtry or Vestry Sacre l. to hallow or dedicate Sacrâ—d Artery descending to the marrow of Os sacrum Sacred vein a branch of the â—â—ank vein running thither Sacred Majesty the Kâ—ngs inviolable person Sacriferous bearing holy things Sacrificial belonging to Sacrifices holy offerings Sacrilegious l. committing Sacrilege l. the robbing of God a Church c. Sacrisly l. a vestâ—y Sacrist stan a Sexton or Vestry-keeper Sadducism the doctrine of the Sadduces a Jewish Sect who received only the Pentateuch believed no Spirit c. Safe-conduct a security gien by the Prince under the broad Seal to a stranger for his quiet coming in and passing out of the Realm Safe-pledge a surety for a mans appearance Sagacity l. a being Sagacious quick of apprehension Sagamâ—re an Indian King Sagapenum the gum of the plant Ferula or Fenel-giant Sagibaro Sachbaro sa a Justice Sagitate l. to cram Sagittal l. of an arrow also the streight seam upon the head Sagittary riâ—s the Archer or Centaure in the Zodiack Sagittiferous l. shaft-bearing Sagittipotent a cunning Archer Saguntine belonging to Saguntus a City of Valencia in Spain Saie Sp. Saietta a kind of stuff Sailen o. for Assail Sailors Seamen also o. dauncers Sain alse o. for seen also Saint Anthonies fire a hot Cholerick blood rising to a tetter St. Andrews a City in Scotland St. Denis the Patron of France St. Diâ— a town in Lorrain St. Domingo the cheif town of Hispaniola St. Helene the Sea-Iâ—ne an Isle in the way to the Indies where they take in much water St. Hippolyte a town in Lorrain St. Hubert a City in Luxemburgh St. Laurence as Madagascar St. Malo a Port of Britany Mont St. Michel a town on a Rock in the Sea between Britany and Normandy St. Miel a town in Lorrain St. Nicholas a town in Musscovy and Lorrain St. Omer a town in Artois St. Patrick the Patron of Ireland St. Quentin a town in Picardy Saint-foin f. holy-grass Medic-fodder Spanish Trefoyl Snail or horned Clover-grass Saint John to borow o. with good speed he undertaking for you Saint Piaâ—re a Palsey and cramp together Saintwary o. Sanctuary Saker f. Sacre a kind of â—awk and peice of Ordnance Salacia the Goddess of water Salacious l. full of Salacity lust wantonness Salad as Salet Salamanca an University of Leon. Salamander l. a beast like a lizard that will live for a while in the flames Salarian l. of Salt Salarian verse sung by the Priests of Mars Salariated having a Salary l. a stipend or wages as needful as Salt Salarium Salt-Custom Salebrity l. a being Salebrous rugged uneven Salenae Salndy or Sandy in Bedfordshire Salet lade f. a head-piece Salew o. for salute honour Saliant l. in Heraldry leaping Saligots f. Water-nuts or water-Caltrops Salgemma a clear Hungarian Salt like Cristal Salij the 12 Priests of Mars Solena a Salt-pit vate or house Saline of the Levant hard Salt extracted from sea-froth Salinous l. of Salt or Salt-pits Salique Land France or the Land about Sala a River in Misnia Salique Law that no Woman shall reign or Inherit Land De terra salica nulla portio haereditatis mulieri veniat c. Salisbury Sarum the chief City of Wiltshire whose Cathedral hath Gates Windows and Pillars answering the Months Daies and hours In a Year Salivarious like spittle Salivation a fluxing by spittle Sallow the Goats willow Sally Sp. to issue out upon the besiegers Salmacian idan belonging to Salmacis a Fountain in Caria where the Nymph Salmacis and Hermaphroditus became one and is said to effeminate all that drink or â—ath in it Salmagundi I. a dish of cold Turky and other things Salmon-pipe an engine to catch them in Salmon sewse the issue or young fry Salmoneus King of Elis struck to hell with a thunderbolt as he was thundering with his Chariot over a bridge of brass Salomon c. the Mass. Salomon Sol h. peaceable Salom o. white D. Saligâ— happy contrary to the present use Salsamentarious l. belonging to Salt things Salsipotent l. ruling the Sea Salsure l. a salting Saltatory l. belonging to Saltation l. a leaping Saltatorium a Deer-leap Saltimbanco I. a Montebank Saltuary l. a forester Salture l. a leaping Saltleot a town in Lincolnshire Salvage-money allowed by the Civil Law to the Ship that saves another from enemies Salva guardia the Kings protection to a stranger fearing violence for seeking his right at Law Salvatel vein runs through the wrist into the hand to the division of the third and little fingers Salubrity wholsomness also healthfulness Salve l. God save you Salvediction a saluting Salver a broad plate with a foot used in giving Beer c. to save the Carpet or Cloaths Salus a gold Crown coyn'd by Hen. 5th in France Salutary l. wholesome Salutatory l. where people stand to salute a Prince Salutiferous l. bringing health Salvation or safety Salutigerous l. bringing commendations from one Salzbourg a City in Bavaria Samaritans people of Samaria part of Syria Sambenito San or Santo Benito sp a Sack-cloth in which Penitents are reconciled to the Church Sambre a river of Hainault Sambuke l. a dulcimer also an engine of war Samekle sc. as much Samian belonging to Samos an Isle where were good earthen pots and whetstones Samet Sammet D. Sattin or Velvet Samoners o. for summoners Samogitia a Province of Poland Samonds de sancto Amando an ancient family in Wilts Samothrâ—cia Dardania an Aegaean Isle Samplar Exemplar a pattern of needle-work or rather for Sarpliar the Canvas on which the Scholars work Sampson h. there the second time Samuel h. heard or placed of God Sanahle l. curable Sanative l. healing Sanballat h. a bramble hid in secret Sance-bell Sanctus bell wont to be rung when the Priest
or hedge Seplasiary iator l. a maker or user of sweet oyntments Seposition l. a setting apart Sept l. an enclosure Septs the multitudes of the same name in Ireland Septangle l. a figure which is Septangular of seven corners Septemfluous of 7 streams Septempedal l. of 7 foot Septemvirate l. the authority of Septemviri 7 co-equal Officers Septenary a seven also as Septenarious belonging to seven Septennial of seven years Septentrional Northern Septical l. making rotten or ripe as matter in a sore Septifarious of seven fashions Septifluous as Septemfl Septimane l. a week also falling out on the seventh day week c. Septimarians weekly Officers in Monasteries Septimestre of seven months Septuagenary of 70. Septuagesimal the same also belonging to Septuagesima Sunday the next but one before Shrove-Sunday Septuagint l. the Greek translation of the Bible at the request of Ptolomy King of Egypt by the Septuagints the seventy or 72 interpreters Jewish Elders Septuary a week or any thing composed of seven Septuncial of 7 ounces Sepulchral l. of the grave Sepulchred buried Sepulture l. a burying Sequacious l. easily following Sequedrie as Surquedrie Sequatur sub suo periculo a summons when one appears not at an alias and a pluries Sequela curiae suit of Court Sequele l. a consequence a retinue Sequence l. a following of things in order Sequences verses answering one another Sequentially in Order Sequestrator he that doth Sequester trate to separate a thing in Controversie from the possession of both parties also to seize on the rents of Delinquents estates Sequestration is also the Ordinaries disposing the goods of one deceased whose estate no man will meddle with also the gathering the fruits of a void benefice for the use of the next incumbent Sequestro habendo a writ for the dissolving the Bishops sequestration of the fruits of a Benefice c. Seraglio the Turks Palace Serain f. the evening fresh air also the damp vapour then falling Seraph a Turkish gold coyn about a Crown Seraphick cal like the Seraphim h. shining or flaming the highest order of Angels Seraphis pis an Egyptian Idol Sercil feathers a hawks pinions Sere the yellow between the hawks beak and eyes Sere sc. for sore Sered pokettes o. lockt up Serenade f. evening musick under his Mistresses window Serene l. without clouds Serenity l. clearness Sergeant at Law or of the Coâ—f Serjeant Cauntor the highest degree in the Profession of the Common Law Sergeanty service due to the King by his Tenants tenure Grand Serjeanty to be performed in person Petit Serjeanty yielding some small thing toward his wars as a Sword c. Sergeant a Griffin in Heraldry Sericated l. clad in Silk Series l. an Order or succession Sermacinate l. to discourse Serosity the wheyish part of blood Serous l. wheyish waterish Serotine nous l. late in the Evening Serpentary Vipers-grass Serpentine belonging to Serpents l. all creeping things Serpentine verses beginning and ending with the same word Serpentine as Basilisco Serpet o. a kind of basket Serred f. joined close Sertotius a Roman general of the Lusitanians against the Romans slain at supper Diana was said to attend him in the form of a Hart. Servable that may be kept Servage o. slavery Servet as Sherbet Serville l. slavish Serviotis sc. f. Serviettes Napkins Servitor f. a Servant a poor Scholar waiting on another Servitors of bills now the Tipstaffs of the Kings Bench. Servitude l. slavery Serys o. the skin of the hawks feet f. Sâ—rres pounces Seseli s. Hart-wort Sesâ—stris a King of Egypt Sesquialteral containing one and a half Sesquiquarta when a fourth part is added Sesquitertian having a 3d part more than another Session l. a sitting Sessions the quarterly sitting of Justices in Court Sesterce cie H. S. for IIS or LLS. a fourth part of the Roman Denarius two As's and a half almost two-pence Sestine f. a staff of 6 verses Set a land Ship c. observe by the compass upon what point they bear Set-bolts Irons forcing the works and planks of the Ship together Sethim Setim Sittim Shittim a tree of Judaea whose timber never rots Setle the Deck lay it lower Setigerous l. bristle-bearing Settle a town in York-shire Setron o. q Citron bright of hue Settles o. grafts Setsoil Tormentile Setwall Valerian Severance the singling of those that joyn in one writ Sevenock a town in Kent Seven-shale a town in Northumberland Severians Hereticks following Severus he condemned marriage Flesh Wine c. Severn a famous River by Shrewsbury Worcester Glocester and Bristol Sevidical speaking cruelly Sevil as Sivil Sevocation l. a calling aside Sew Sewen o. for sown Sewed ship when the water being gone she lies dry Goes Sew Ss. the Cow goes dry Sewer he that ushers up and places the meat of a great Personage also a passage for water into a River corruptly called the common shore Sewel a thing set to keep out Deer Sewing o. placed following Sewis f. Suivre to follow Sexagesima Sunday next before Shrove-Sunday and the sixth before Passion-Sunday Sexenniat of 6 years Sextant a very small coyn or the sixt part of any thing divided into twelve Sextantary belonging thereto Sextary a pint or pound and a half Sexte part of the Canon-Law added to the decretals Sexten as Sacristan Sextery as Sacrary Sextile l. an Aspect of 60 Degrees also as Sextilian Moneth August Sextule a deam and a scruple Sextuple l. containing six Sev. o. seen saw Sfachia a town in Candia Shack Nf. a general common for Hogs from the end of harvest till seed-time To go at Shack to go at large Shack-bolt a shackle or fetter Shad o. parted Shadrach h. a little tender dug Shackles oblong ship-rings for the shutting of the Ports c. Shaft an arrow and in Darbyshire a digging like a Well Shafman No. the same as Shaft-met ent sa the measure of the fist with the thumb set up half a foot Shaftsbury a town in Dorset-shire Shallop Sc Ch f. a small sea-vessel also a shel-fish Shamgar h. desolation of the stranger Shamois as Chamois Shamsheer a Persian sword more crooked than a Scymiter Shan Li. shamefacedness Shank the longest part of the Anchor Shank-painter a short chain by the Ships side on which rests all the weight of the anchors after-part Shap o. fate destiny Shapely o. likely Shapournet a resemblance in Heraldry of the Chaperon or French-hood Sharnebude o. a Beetle Sharping-corn given at Christmas by some Farmers to their Smith for sharping plough-irons c. Shash the whole piece of linnen Telbent whereof the Turbant or rather Sharuck is made or which is tied about the midle Shavaldries o. feats of Chivalry Shaw o. shadow tuft of trees a wood round a close Ss. Shaw P. a King Shaw-zawdeh P. the Grand Seignors Son Shawl Ss. a winnowing shovel Shead La. to distinguish Shearing when the ship goes in and out and is not steered steddily also No. reaping Sheer-hooks most unuseful irons set into the yard-arms to
finable by the Justices before whom the party is attainted Misqueme o. to displease Missate q. mis-sate o. became not was misbecoming Miss for Mistress Missal l. a Mass-book Misselden Meseldine Misselâ—â— Mess an excrementitious plant with slimy white berries growing upon trees Mâ—ssen as Misen whereof some long ships have two viz. the Main-Missâ—n next the main-mast and the Bonaventure-missen next the poop Missil l. a dart or any thing shot or thrown also in Heraldry a mixture of several colours together Mission l. a sending also a Popish Commission to preach the Roman Faith in other Countries Missionaries the Priests that are so sent also as Fathers of the Mission in France they go by pairs in imitation of the Apostles to assist the Clergy with obedience to the Bishop Missive l. a sending also sent and that which witnesseth ones being sent Mis-trial a false or erroneous trial Mister o. need want also as Mistery f. Mestir a craft or trade Mis-usâ—r an abuse of liberty or benefit Miswoman o. a whore Misy Copper shining like like gold found in Egypt and Cyprus Misthrown o. cast thine eye the wrong way Mistimed o. Mis-spent the time Mites Vermin smaller than lice about the heads and Nostrils of hawks Mitches o. Manchets Mithridate Meth an Antidote against infection invented by Mithridates a King of Pontus who spake 22 Languages rebelling and being overcome by the Romans he would have poison'd himself but could not Mitigate l. to pacify or quiet Mitta ten buâ—hels Mittens f. thick winter gloves without distinction of fingers Mitte o. Mighty Mittimus we send a writ by which Records are transmitted from one Court to another also a Justices warrant to a Jailor to receive and keep an Offender Mittendo Manusâ—riptum pedis finis a Writ for the searching and transmitting the foot of a fine from the Exchequer to the Common-pleas Mitral l. belonging to a Mitre was to a Bishop as a Crown to a King Mytelene an ancient City and now the whole Isle of Leâ—bos Mixen S. a Dunghill Mixolydian q. Mixt Lydian Musick lamentable fit for Tragedies Mixt-tithes of Cheese milk the young of beasts c. Mize as Mise Mizzy No. a quagmire Miz-maze as Maze Mizmor Sp. a Dungeon Mnas a famous Italian Pirate Mnason q. Mneson g. an Exhorter Mnemosyne g. Memory the Mother of the Muses by Jupiter Mnestheus as Menestheus Moabites the Offspring of Moab h. Of the Father Mobbi a drink in Barbados made of Potato roots Mobility l. moveableness inconstancy Mockel Muckle o. Mickle Mockadoes a kind of stuff Modality the manner or qualification of a thing in the abstract Modbury a town in Devonshire Modder D. Modde and Mawther Da. Moër Nf. a young girl Modefy f. to moderate or put into the Mode f. fashion Modena the chief City of Modenois an Italian Dutchy Moderata Misericordia a Writ for the abating an immoderate amerciament Modo et formâ l. in manner and form Moderation l. temperance discretion government Moderatour tor l. a Discreet Governour and Decider of Controversies Modern l. New of late time Modiation a measuring by the bushel Modher as Modder Modicum l. a small pittance Modificable capable of Modification the act of Modifying qualifyâ—ng measuring limâ—ting Modus decimandi any composition for Tiâ—hes in kind Modulâ—tion l. an exact singâ—ng or warbling Modwall a bird that destroyes bees Moeble o. f. Meuble Muable Moveable Moeris an Egyptian King who undertook and finished the Moeris an admirable lake receiving the superfluity of Nilus and supplying them with water in time of drought Mognions f. Arms for the shoulders Mogontus an ancient British Idol in Northumberland Mâ—guntine belonging to Moguntia Mentz in Germany where printing was invented An. 1440. Mohatra Sp. a taking up money upon usury Moiety Moitié f. the half of any thing Moile o. a dish of marrow and grated bread Moiles Mullci high-soald shoes anciently worn by Kings and great persons Moison o. f. Moisson harvest ripeness of corn Mokes Ss. the meishes of a Net Mokel sa Bigness Molar l. belonging to a mill Molar teeth Cheek-teeth Grinders five on each side both above and beneath Molasses the refuse Sirrup â—n boiling Sugar Mole a Peer or Fense against the Sea Molebouâ—e a great grunting â—â—sh Molech h. as Moloch Molendarious dina belonging to a mill Molendinum ad ventum a wind-mill Molendinum â—ladonicum bladum de blado a Corn-mill Molestation l. a vexing or troubling Moliminous having using or requiring much strength Molinists great opposers of the Jansenists and followers of Molina a Spanish Jesuit maintaining that God did not premove the will in free acts c. Molliâ—ion l. an attempting or endeavouring Mollificative having power-to Mollify l. to soften or cause Mollitude l. softness tenderness effeminateness Mollock Meore o. dirt or dung Moloch Molech h. railing or a King an Idol having the brazen body of a man with the head of a Calf Molter No. Mill-toll Molochiâ—e as Malachite Molucques Asian Islands Moly an herb of great use and virtue among the Gods whose root was supposed dangerous for mortals to dig up Momblishness o. talk muttering Mombelliard a town in Franche County Mome mus a feigned Deity Son of Nox and Somnus whose business was to find fault and carp at all the other Gods Moment l. a minute also weight or concernment Momentary of short continuance Mompellier a City of Languedoc in France Mon o. Might q. Mun or Must. Mon Mona Anglesey Monaâ—hal Monial belonging to Monachism g. the state and condition of a Monk Monadical belonging to Monas g. unity the number of one Mon amy f. My friend Mon-Castel a town in Flanders Monarchical belonging to Monarchy g. Government by a Monarch g. one Man or Woman ruling alone Monasterial belonging to Monasteries colledges for Monasticks g. Monks or Solitary Religious people Mond f. a golden globe the Ensign of an Emperour challenging a kind of right to the whole world Mone o. q. Mond a globe Monedule l. a Jack-daw Moneresse o. a She-Mourner at Funerals Moneth Four weeks or Eight and twenty daies Twelve-Moneth a whole year Twelve moneths to be reckoned by 28 dayes to the moneth Calendar Moneth as exprest in every yearly Almanack Moneth of apparition 26 daies and 12 hours the Moon being in combustion with the Sun and disappearing the other 3 daies Moneth of Consecution or Progression from one conjunction to another 26 dayes and an half Medical or Decretorial Moneth 26 dayes and 2â— houres Moneth of Peragration 2â— dayes and 8 hours the Moons revolution from any part of the Zodiack to the same again Moneths-mind Sa. The 30th day after any ones death Mong-corn o. Maslin Monger a small Sea-vessel for fishing Monger Mangere Sa. a Merchant Moniers Moneyors the Mint-men or Coyners Monitory l. the place of Monition l. admonition warning the work of a Monitor l. an admonishes or Counsellour Monks-hood Consolida Regalis a flower Monmedi a town of Luxemburg Monmouth a town and County in Wales Monoceros rote g. an