Church to be only in Africa from Donatus Bishop of Carthage Donnat Donnaught q. do nought or naught idle good for nothing naughty Y. Donation l. bestowing a gift Donative apt to give also a gift a Benefice Done houres o. to observe Canonical given or consecrated houres Doncaster a Town in York-shire Dondon o. a short fat woman Donegal as Tyrconel Donce to whom lands are given Donour he that gives lands c. Doniferous gift-bearing Donwich a Town in Suffolk Doom Sa. judgment sentence also sence or signification Dooms-day-book made in the time of Edward the Confessor or William the Conquerour wherein all the demeans of England and the possessours were registred Dont vient la destenie or le destin f. whence the fate or destiny comes Dooms-man sa a Judge Dorado Sp. guilded over Dorcas g. a Deer or Roe-buck Dorchester the cheif Town in Dorcetshire and another in Oxfordshire Dordrectum Dort in Holland Dorias's woundwort an herb with broad leaves where with he used to cure himself and his Soldiers Dorick one of the five greek Dialects also a kind of work in Architecture Dorick-mood Dorian-musick of a slow solemn time from C sol fa ut to A la mi re Doris wife to Nereus and Mother of the Sea-nymphs Nereides Dormant f. in a sleeping posture having a blank to put in a name Dormant-tree the summer or beam lying cross the house Dormant q. demeurant f. unremoved Dormers windows in the roof of a house Dornix a kind of stuff for curtains c. from Dornick a City in Flanders Dorothy g. the gift of God Dorp Thorp a village Doronicum a Cordial herb resisting poyson Dorrie a fish that shines like gold Dortor ture Dortoire f. Dormitory l. a place where many sleep together a burying place Dose g. so much of a Medicine as is given or taken at a time Dosology g. a discourse concerning the several Doses Dosome beast Che. content with nothing also thriving Dosel Dorsel a Princes Canopy also the Curtain of a Chair of state Dosser Dorser a panier Dotal belonging to a Dowry Dote assignanda a writ for the Escheator to assign a Dowry to the widow of a Kings tenant swearing in Chancery not to marry without the Kings leave These are the Kings widows Dote unde nihil habet a writ of Dower for a widow of the land sold by her husband whereof he was so seised as the issue of them both might have inherited Doted l. endowed having a joynture Dotkin as Dodkin or by some the 8 part of a Sol or French peny Dottrel a foolish bird in Lincolnshire imitating the Fowlers till it be caught Dovanâ— f. Custom the Custom-house at Lyons Double quarrel a Complaint to the Archbishop against an inferiour Ordinary for delay of justice Doubles Letters patents Doubleth when a hair winds up and down to deceive the dogs Doublet a precious stone of two pieces joyned Doublets a low game at Tables Doublings linings of Robes in Heraldry Dover a Sea-town in Kent Doves-foot a kind of Cranes-bil an herb Dove-tail a kind of Joyning by laying one piece into another Doughty o. stout valiant Douglas-town in Man Island Doulcets Dowsets the stones of a hart or stag Doundrins Der. afternoons drinkins Dousabel f. Dulcibella l. sweet and fair Douset Doulcet a Custard Doutaunces f. doubtings suspicions Doutremere d' outre mere f. from beyond sea sea-faring Dow o. q. Da l. Give also thrive mend No. Dowager applyed to widows of Princes c. Doway an English Seminary in the Neatherlands instituted 1568. by the procurement of one W. Allen of Oxford Dowl o. Deal Downs Sa. hilly plains also a harbour between Deal and the Goodwin sands Downeham a town in Norfolk Dow-gate q. down-gate or Dour-gate Br. Watergate where the water runs faster into the Thames than in any other street in London Dower Dowry a wives portion Dowsets as Doulcets or Douset Dowtremere as Doutremer Doxie o. a she-beggar trull Doxology g. Gloria Patri c. repeated in the Liturgy at the end of Psalms c. Dozens Devonshire Kersies Dozein as Deâ—ine Drabler a piece added to the bonnet when there is need Draco's laws very severe from Draco an Athenian Governour Drafty o. Irksom troublesome Dragant Tragacant Goats horn a gum Distil'd from an herb so called Dragges o. Dregs or Drugs Dragges whatever hangs over the ship in sea as shirts c. also the boat and all hind'rances of sailing Dragons-head a node or place in the Ecliptick which the Moon cuts ascending Northward Dragons-tail the node opposite to the Dragons-head which the Moon cuts descending Southward Dragons Serpentary Vipers Bugloss Dragonstone a kind of precious stone in a Dragons head Drags pieces of wood joyn'd to carry wood c. down a river Draiton Drayton a town in Shropshire Draitwitch a town in Worcestershire Drake a field piece of Ordnance Sir Francis Drake in two years space sail'd round the world Dram Drachm g. the 8 part of an ounce Dramatick poetry Comedies and Tragedies Dran o. bran Drap de Berry thick French cloth of Berry Drape No. a farrow-Cow whose milk is dry'd up Drape-sheep No. Culled Bad. Drapery Cloth-wares cloth-market also a representing of Cloaths in painting Draught a Drawing The ship Draws much water i. e. goes Deep in water Draule o. speak dreamingly Drawers c. stockings Draw-latches Roberts-meâ— Night-thieves Drede o. dread Dregge Draw a little Crapnel on the ground to find a cable c. Dredgers Oister-fishers Dreint o. drowned drench'd Dreit-dreit a double right of possession and Dominion Drenched o. over-com'n Drenie o. sorrowful Drengage the tenure of a Dreynghe Drenge Drench a tenant in Capite Dretch o. dream tarry Dry exchange Usury Dribblets o. little bits Dree No. long tedious way also a hard bargainer q. dry Driffield a Town in Yorkshire Drift a driving a scope or intent Counsel or Policy Drift of the Forest an exact view of the Cattel A Drift a-float swimming down stream Drift-sail to keep the ships head right upon the Sea in a storm c. Drill a baboon also a tool to bore holes in Marble Iron c. Drink-lean Scot-ale provided by the Tenants to entertain their Lord or his Steward Drivebolt a long piece to drive out a nail c. in a ship The ship drives when the anchor will not hold her Drogeday Tredah in Ireland Drofâ—enn Sa. a grove Drofland Dryfland rent paid the Landlord for driving Cattel through the Mannor to fairs or Markets Drogoman Truchman Tu. an interpreter Droit f. right Drol f. a little stage-play also he that uses Drolleric f. jesting joquing Dromedary a kind of Camel with two bunches on his back Dronklew o. given to drink Drovy o. Droevigh d. troubled Drozen No. fond Dropacist one that applies a Dropax g. a depilatory or medicine to take away hair Dropsy for hydropsie g. a waterish distemper Dropping a hawks muting in drops directly downward Dropwort filipendula an herb Drouk Drough o. drawn Dru Drugo Drogo sa subtile Drudging Oyster-fishing
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-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
or â—reaking the stone Lithontriptica g. such medicines Lithotomy g. a cutting of stones also a place where they are cut or dug Litigation l. a strife or wrangling a suit or pleading Litigious l. contentious quarrelsome Litispendence l. the hanging or depending of a suit till it be decided Litletons Tenures a book of found exquisite learning saies Lord Coke comprehending much of the marrow of the Common Law written by Tho. Littleton alias Westcote Justice of the Kings bench in King Edw. 4. Litmose bule a kind of blew paint Litâ—ral rean l. belonging to the shore or Seâ—-side Littlebrough a Town in Nottinghamshire Littleport a town in Cambridgeshire Litleworth a Town in Leicestershire Litotes g. a figure whereby more is signified than is expressed Littera litter or straw Lituania Lith a Province of Poland Liturate l. to blot out Liturgick belonging to Liturgie g. a publick office or service particularly the public form of Divine service Liven o. to believe Livery a Noble or Gentlemans cloth or colours worn by his Servants with Cogniâ—ance or without also a writ whereby the Heir did obtain possession of his lands at the Kings hands Livery of Seisin a delivery of Possession of Lands Tenements or other corporeal thing to one that has right or probability of right thereto Livery-stable where the Horses of Strangers stand it Livery for delivery or Livrâ—e f. allowance by week day c. Liverwort Lichen Hepatica Jecoraria helps all distempers of the Liver Lividity l. a being Livid l. black and blew of a leaden colour Livonia Liefland a Province in Poland Livor l. a black and blew mark from a blow or humour also envy spight and malice Lixiviated of like or washed with Lixive via ium l. lee or lye made of ashes Lixor l. a water-bearer Lizard a little greenish beast in Italy and other hot Countries like our eâ—eâ— but bigger and without poison a lover of men and very medicinal Lizard-point the utmost South-west point of Cornwall Lizen'd Corn q. lessened Sf. lank or shrunk Llys Br. a place Loach as Lobeâ— Loads trenches to drain fenny places Lobbe Lobling a great Northern Sea-fish Lobby ge Lauâ—e a gallery or walking-place also a bed-room Local belonging to a place Locality the being of a thing in a place Location l. a placing also a letting out to hire Lock a place where Rivers are stopped also a lake No. Locarne a Town in Italy belonging to the Switzers Lockers little cup-boards at the Ship-sides for shot c. Lochen a Town in Zutphen Loco-cession l. an yeilding or giving place Loco-motion l. a moving out of the place Locri ians people of Locris a City in Greece Loculament l. a little place apart by it self Locuplecity a being Locuplete l. Wealthy Locus partitus a division between Towns or Counties Locust l. a kind of beetle a winged insect and another not winged edible Locution l. a speaking Loddon a Town in Norfolk Lodemanage the art or hire of a Lodesman a Pilot guiding the ship with a Lode-stone q. Lead-stone from the colour and use turning it self to the Lode-star the north-star a guide to Marriners Lode-ship a kind of Fishing vessel Lode-works certain works in the Stannaries of Cornwall Lodges a buck goes to rest Loe No. a little round hill or great heap of stones Log an hebrew measure of six egg-shels or half a pint Logarithmes g. numbers which being fitted to proportional numbers alwaies retain equal differences Logating an unlawful game disused Log-line Minute-line with a piece of board at the end and lead to keep it edg-long in the water to shew by the fathoms which this runs out in a minute how many leagues the ship will run in a watch 14 fathom to a mile Logician one skilled in Logick g. the art of Reasoning or disputing Logism a due judicious and rational understanding a thing Logist g. one skilled in the Logistick Art the Art of reckoning or casting account Logists ten Athenians who took the accounts of all Magistrates within thirty dayes after their determining lookt to the publick Revenue c. Londâ—nbâ—rgh a town in South Juitland over against De Strandt an Isle in the German Ocean Logographers g. Lawyers Clerks Logomachy g. Contention in or about words Log-wood Block-wood Compâ—chio brought from Compeche and other remote parts and used in dying of Black Hats Loire a principal River of France Lohoc Lohoch Loche A Confection to be melted in the mouth Gualter Lolbard a German Authour of the Lollards Hereticks abounding here under Edward 3d. and Henry 5th and in general those that oppose the setled Religion of the Land Lollardy Lollery their Doctrine Lombard Lombar Lum D. a bank for usury or pawns also as Lombardeer an Usurer or Broaker so called from the Lombards Longobards Inhabiting the hither part of Italy and much addicted to Usury Lombes â— for Lambs Lombarie belonging to the â—oins Lome o. Clay Mortar Londenoys o one of London Br. Lundayn Augusta Nova Troja Lindonion Londinum Longidinium Londinium Lundinium from Llwyn a wood Llong a Ship or Llawn full populous and Dinas Br. a City the Metropolis and Epitome of England Londles q. Landless o. a banished man London Derry a town in irâ—Irâ—land Longaevity l. length of daies or long life Longhbraw a town in Leicestershire Longen o. for belong Longanimity l. Long-suffering patience forbearance Longinquity l. length of place or time Long it hither Sf. reach it Longitude l. length Longitude of a place the distance of it East numbred in the Equinoctial by Meridians from the first general and fixed Meridian Longitude of a star the arch of the Ecliptick between the beginning of Aries and the Circle of the stars Latitude Long-Meg's Daughters Seventy seven stones erected round about Long-Meg a stone fifteen foot high near Salkeld in Cumberland Long-primer one of the Printers Characters Loof-peeces the Ordnance which lies at the Loof of the Ship that part aloft which lies just before the Ches-trees as far as the bulk-head of the Castle Loof-up Keep your Loof keep the Ship close to the wind Spring your Loof From going large Clap close by the wind Loof-â—ook to succour and secure the Tack Loom Che. an instrument or tool Loom-Gale the best fair Gale to sail in She Looms a Great Sail seems to be a great Ship Loose-strife Willow-herb which they say parts Cattel fighting Loode o. led Loos Lose o. praise Loot D. Lead Hence Lootsman as Lodesman Loover as Louver Lope Li. to leap Loppe o. a Spider or rather as in Lincolnshire a flea Lopum a desert in Bactria where Passengers they say are seduced and destroyed by Evil Spirits Loquacity l. talkativeness Loquabre part of North Scotland Lorament l. a bond made of thongs Loray or Lorry-law whereby if a Combat be accepted and after taken up by consent of the Lord of the Fee in Orleans each party payes 2 s. 6 d. but if performed the party vanquished payes 112 shillings Lord ingross he that is Lord having no Mannor
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
o. assaulted Avale o. descend Avaunce o. advance Avauncers o. the second branches of the Harts-horns Avaunt o. before Avant f. forward away Avarice l. Covetousness Avaricum l. Bourges Chasteau-neuâ— in France Aubades f. morning lessons under ones window Aube o. as Albe Auctive ifical l. augmenting Auctor l. an Increaser or Authour Aucupation l. fowling also hunting for gain Audacity l. boldness Audible l. that may be heard Audience l. a hearing a being heard also as Auditors l. hearers also Officers that examine the accounts of under-Officers Auditory l. hearing-place also hearers Audiendo terminand a Commission for hearing and punishing misdemeanours Auâ—ita querela a writ for the appearance of a Creditor Audry the foundress of Ely-Church Avelace o. for Annelace from the Italian Annela cio a great ring the rings or gymews of a bag Avenaunt o. pleasant agreeable Avenage f. Oats paid a Landlord for some other duties Avenor provider of Oats Aveniâ— Avignon in France it hath seven Palaces Parishes Monasteries Colledges Innes and Gates Ave Marie l. Her salutation by the Angel Avens Herb bennet Aventure Adventure f. a mortal or deadly mischance Aventinus one of the seven hills of Rome Avenue f. access passage to a place Aver o. wealth also bribery Averr f. affirm avouch Avera a dayes-work of a plow-man 8 pence Average l. duty of Carriage by horse or Cart also contribution for the loss of goods cast over-board also pasturage Averia Cattel Averdupois Avoirdupoix f. to contain full weight 16 ounces to the pound also goods so weighed Avery a place where Oats or Provender is kept Averment f. the Justifying an exception pleaded in abatement of the Plantiffs act Avernal nial belonging to Avernus a deadly stinking lake in Italy also Hell Averpenny money gathered for the Kings Averages Averruncation l. lopping off superfluous branches also appeasing Averruncus a Roman God who did Avert or turn away evil Aversion l. turning away also Antipathy or secret hatred Aufidena a City of Italy Augeus King of Elis had a stable of 3000 Oxen. Augment l. increase Augmentation Court for the revenues coming by the Monasteries supprest Auger a boring tool Augrim as Algorithm Augrim-stones to cast account with Augurize l. to use Augury l. Divination by Birds Augures-staff a wand which the Augures in south-saying held in their hands Augúst l. Royal Majestical Augustals Feasts in honour of Augustus the 2d Roman Emperour Augustan Confession made at Auspurgh in Germany Augustin Austin Bishop of Hippo in Africa Austin-fryers of his Order Augustinians Sacramentaries Hereticks following one Augustin a Bohemian who who held that Heaven Gates were not open till the general Resurrection Aviary l. a place to keep Birds Avice Hildevig Sa. Lady defence Avid l. Covetous greedy Avidity covetousness Avisee o. look upon advised Aviso Sp. admonition Auk Aukward untoward Aulick l. of the Court. Aulis a haven in Baeotia Aulnâ—ge f. Ell-measure Aulnegeor f. The Officer that looks to the assize of woollens Aume of Rhenish wine foâ—rty gallons Aumener o. cupboard Aumer o. amber Aumere o. welt skirt or border Aumone f. Alms tenure by divine service Auncâ—try as Ancestry Auncient demesne Demean or Domain Kings Lands in Dooms-daâ—-book Aunder Oneder che the afternoon Auntreth o. adventureth Aunters peradventure or if Avocation l. a calling away Auntrous o. adventurous Avocatory calling away Avoidanâ—e a Benefices becoming void Avoided denied Avouch f. maintain justifie Avowable Justifiable Avowry Advowry f. the maintaining of an act formerly done as of distress for rent c. Avouter an Adulterer Aurea Chersonesus an Indian Peninsula Aurelia Orleance in France Aurenches heretofore Barons of Folk-stone in Kâ—nt Auricular belonging to Auricle l. an ear Auriculum Calx a mineral with Gold in it also Gold calcined to powder Auriferous l. gold-bearing Auriflamb Oriflambe f. St. Dennis's purple standard born against infidels lost in Flanders Auriga l Stars on the horns of Taurus Aurigation l. the guiding of any Carriage Aurigia Arion in Spain Aurigraphy writing with Gold Auripigmentum l. Orpine Aurist that is skil'd in the ears Aurney Aurigney Aurica a Brittish-Isle Aurora l. morning Aurum Philosophorum Lead in Chymistry Aurum potabile l. drinkable Gold Aurum Reginae Queen-gold Auscultation l. hearkning obeying Auses Afriâ—an Virgins used to combat in honour of Minerva Ausones an old people of Italy Auspical belonging to the Auspices l. Sooth-sayers that observe the flight of Birds Auspicious l. lucky Austere l. sour stern Austerity crabbedness Austral l. Souâ—hern Australize to turn to or from the South Austrasia Brabant and Lorrain one of the four Kingdoms of France the other three wâ—re Soissons Orleans and Paris Autaâ— o. Altar Autem for Antem or Anthem a Song Austria part of Germany Austromancy g. divination by the South-wind Austurâ—us a Goshawk Auâ—archy g. contentedness self-sufficiency Authentick g. allowed of good authority Authorize l. Impower Autocâ—thones g. Aborigines Autem c. Church also married Autocrasy g. self-subsistence Autogeneal g. self-begotten Autograph phical g. of the Authors own writing Autoleon a Captain of the Croâ—oniates Autolicus Mercury's Son who could change all he stole into what he would Autology g. speaking of or to ones self Automatous tarian belonging to an Autome maton g. an instrument moving of it self Autonoe Actaeon's Mother Autonomy g. living after ones own law Autoptical belonging to Autopsy g. self-beholding Autotheism g. Gods being of himself Autremite o. an other attire Autumnal belonging to Autumn l. the Harvest-quarter Auturgie g. self-working Avulsion l. a plucking from Aux as Absis Auxiliary coming to Auxiliate l. aid help Auxilium ad filium militem faciâ—nâ—um a writ to leavy aid of the Tenants toward the Knighting the landlords eldest Son or marrying his Eldest Daughter Avâ—sions o. visions Awaâ—d Judgment arbitration â—wait ayte o. waiting also caution heed Awaits o. ambushments Awdley Aldethelighs an ancient Family Awhaped o. amazed astonished Awhere o. a desire Awm Awame as Aume Awn the beard of any Corn. Awning a canvass sail spread above the deck Awnsel weight quasi handsale poising meat only by hand Awreaked o. wreaked Awreaketh o. revengeth Axess o. as access ague Axillar ary l. belonging to the Armpits Axinomancy g. a divination by hatchets Axiome g. a maxime or general ground in any Art Axicle l. a lath a pulley-pin Axis l. an Axel-tree the diameter of the World Axminster Axanminster a Town in Cornwal Ay Ea Eye Sa. a watery place Ay o. Egge Aye o. for ever Ayen o. again Ayenst o. against Ayenward o. back again Ayl o. alwayes Azamoglans those intended to be enrolled Janizaries Azariah h. the Lords help Azebone A. head of the 16 mansion Azemech A. the Virgins spâ—ke a star Azemen degrees ascend at that birth which hath some incurable defect Azimuthal belonging to the Azimiuths or Azimuths Circles that meet in the Zenith and pass through all degrees of the Horizon Azure lazul A. skie-colour'd Azâ—me g. without leaven or mixture Azymes g. a feast of seven
Constantine the great the first Christian Emperour of Rome Constat l. it is evident a certificate given out of the Court of all that is on record touching such or such a matter Constellation a Company of stars in some figure Consternation amazement Constipation a standing close together a guarding Constitution an appointment also the state and condition of any thing Constrain to compel Constraint force Constriction the same also a binding together Constrictive binding Construction a placing or joyning together also interpretation or meaning Construe expound unfold Constupration a ravishing of a virgin Consubstantiality a being Consubstantial of the same substance Consuet tudinal usual accustomed Consuetude l. acustom Consuetudinibus servitijs a writ for rent or service failing Consular belonging to the Consulship the office of a Consul chief Governour Two Consuls were chosen yearly at Rome instead of the Kings Five yearly Consuls at Paris determine all cases of debt not exceeding 4000 livres Consultation a taking Counsel also a writ returning a cause from the Kings to the Ecclesiastical Court Consummate summe up make perfect also as Consummated perfected accomplished Consummation l. a fulfilling perfecting Consumption a wasting Contabulation planking fastening of planks together Contaction a touching together Contagion infection Contagious l. infectious Contamination a polluting Conteke teck o. strife contention Contemeration a violating deflowring Contemplation a deep considering meditating Contemplative thereto belonging Contemplatives Fryers of the Order of St Mary Magdalene Contemporianism Câ—existenâ—y a being Contemporal ary anâ—ous of the same time Contemptiâ—le l. base to be Contemned slighted scorned Contemptuous reproachful scornful slighting Con-tenement the freehold which lies to a tenement Contention l. strife Contermination a bordering upon Conterpleted o. controlled Conterraneous of the same Land or Countrey Contesseration entring into league or friendship Contest l. a fellow witness Contestate to bear or prove by witness Contestation Calling to witness Context ture l. weaving together the form or style of a process or discourse also the adjoyning matter of it Contignation raftering the floor-work Contiguity a being Contiguous near or touching one another Continence cy l. a being Continent temperate also the main Land Contingent casual hapning Contingence cy a falling out by chance Contingent propositions may as it fals out be true or false Continual without intermission Continual claim to Land c. made from time to time within every year and day Continuance untill next Assizes Prorogation putting off till then Continuando when the Plaintiff would recover dammages for several trespasses in the same action Continuation uity a lengthning or going on with a business Contorsion a wresting pulling awry Contrabanded goods forbidden importation Contraction l. Contratation Sp. making of a Contract or bargain Contráct l. shorten draw together Contraction a drawing together Contradictory contrary by Affirmation and Negation full of Contradiction ' gainsaying Contrafaction a counterfeiting Contra formam collationis a writ against an Abbot for making a Feoffement of Land given to the Abby Contra formam Feoffamenti when a Tenant enfeoffed by the Lords Charter to make certain suit and service to his Court is distrained for more than is there contained Contramure Counterscarf an out-wall built about another wall Contrariety a being Contrary against one anoâ—her Contraries opposites wherein one is oppos'd to the other Contrasto Sp. Contention Contragerva a West-Indian-plant much used in Counter-poysons Contratation Sp. a contract or bargain Contravention a coming or speaking against Contrectation a wanton handling Contribution mony or supplies given or forced from many Contributione faciendâ a writ when the whole burden lies upon one though more be bound thereto Contristation l. a grieving or making sad Contrite bruised also penitent Contrition l. a bruising or breaking also remorse or trouble of mind Controller an Officer who keeps a roll of other Officérs accounts Controller of the hamper he takes all things sealed in leather-bags from the Clark of the hamper Controller of the Pipe he writes summons to the Sheriffs to levy the debts of the Pipe Controller of the Pell keeps a Controlment of the Pell of Receipts and goings-out Controve o. devise contrive Controver he that invents false news Controversie a dispute Controverted points argued pro and con Contrucidate l. kill Contumacy l. stubbornness Contumelious full of Contumâ—ly reproach Contumulation an intombing or burying together Contune o. for continue Contund knock down beat in pieces subdue Contusion a bruising beating pounding to powder Convail o. to recover Convalesce l. to wax strong Convalescency a recovering of health Convalidate strengthen confirm Convene l. come together also to summon one to appear Convenience cy fitness Convent Covent Monastery a Religioâ—s House Conventicle l. a private assembly Conventional belonging to Convention an assembly also a summoning Conventione a writ for the breach of a written Covenant Conventual belonging to a company of religious persons Conventual Church belonging to a Convent Conversation a being Conversant keeping company Conversion a change Convert l. turn Convert one turned to the Faith Convertite the same Convex of a round outside Convexity the outside of a Globe Convict ed proved guilty Conviction proving a man guilty by witnesses or confession Convictor l. a boarder Convivial belonging to a feast Convocation-house for the Convocation Assembly of the Clergy Convoke l. call together Convoy f. Conduct guide Conusant f. knowing understanding Convulsion a violent pulling together of Sinews c. Cooliss Coulise as Cullis Coom the soot that gathers over the ovens mouth Cook-room a ships Kitchin in a Merchant mans fore-castle and generally in a Frigates hold Coomb So. half a quarter of Corn. Co-operate l. to work together Coöptate l. to Elect or chuse together Coöpertura a thicket or covert of wood Coot a Moor-hen Copal a perfume of white Rosin from the West-Indies Cope Cloak also a vestment Bishops were wont to wear also a custom 6d a load paid out of the lead-mines in Derbyshire also the top of an high hill Cope the Wall cover it Cope Nf. Sf. Chop or exchange Coparceners Parceners such as have Equal share in the inheritance of their Ancestors Copes-mate a partner in Merchandize Cophosis g. a growing deaf Copia libelli delib randa a writ for the Copy of a Libel from an Ecclesiastical Judge Coping the top or roof of a wall Copy-hold a tenure by a Copy of the Rolls made by the Lords Steward Copiosity a being Copious l. plentifull Copise Câ—pse a little wood of underwoods to be cut down before they be great trees Copland Sa. a headland or hadland into which the rest of the lands in a furlong do shoot Coporas Vitriol Coppenâ—agen the Chief City in Denmark Copulation a joyning together Copulative joyning coupling Copie py l. plenty Coquettery f. a prating like a Gossip Coquinate to play the Cook Coquination a Cooking of meat Coraage an imposition upon certain Measures of corn Cor Scorpij the heart of the Scorpion a Constellation Coral Corral l. a
jurisdiction of a Diocesan a Bishop Dioclesian a Roman persecuting Emperour who after two years resign'd his Crown for a private life Diogenes a Cynic churlish Philosopher who dwelt in a kind of tub Diomedes King of Aetolia one of the chiefest Hero's at the Trojan wars also a King of Thrace who fed his horses with mans flesh till Hercules gave them him for their meat Dionymal g. of two names Dyonisia a gemm which being bruised and drunk tastes like wine and resists drunkenness Dionysius of Bacchus Denis Dioptick art searching by perspectives the distances of planets Dioptrical belonging to a Dioptra a Geometrical quadrat Diphryges the dross of brass sticking like ashes to the bottom of the furnace Dipthong g. a double or compound sound as ei ai oy ou Diple a marginal mark for the correcting of a fault Diploma letters patent a writ or Bull. Dipondiary l. of 2 pound weight Dipsas a serpent who 's biting brings a deadly thirst Dipseiline as Deep-sea-line Diptote g. a noun of two cases only Diptyâ—hs g. tables with the names of famous men recited at the Altar the living on one side dead on the other Dire l. cruel dreadful Direction l. instruction putting in the right way Direct straight Direct Planet moving on in its natural course Number of direction the 35 years between the highest and lowest falling of the moveable Feasts Directory apt to direct or put in the right way also a book of rules for Divine service instead of the Common-prayer-book Diremption l. a separation or setting apart Direption l. a taking or snatching away a robbing or plundering Dirge for Dirige l. Prayers for the dead Diribitory the place of mustering and paying Soldiers Dirity l. terribleness Diruption l. a bursting in sunder Dirutor l. he that destroys or pulls down Disability a being made uncapable Disalt to disable Disamis a Syllogism whose midle proposition is an universal affirmative the other two particular Diâ—ard a block-head Disarmed Deer when the horns are fallen Disâ—â—scatio assarting turning wood-ground to arable or pasture Discalceate l. unshooe Discarcatio an unloading Disaster f. misfortune Disastrous unlucky Disceit deceit deception Discent an order or means whereby land is derived to a man from his Ancestors Disceptation l. contentious disputing Disceptator a Judge or Arbitrator Disâ—â—rn perceive distinguish Discerption l. a tearing in pieces Discession l. a departing Discever o. spend consume Discheveled hair f. hanging loose out of order Discinct l. ungirded careless Disciple l. Scholar learner Disciplinable capable of Discipline l. order instruction correction Disciplinants Fryers that scourge themselves Disclaimer an express denial or refusal in law Disclaim f. renounce Disclose reveal discover Disclosed hawks newly hatcht Disclusion a shutting out Discolor l. of divers colours Discolour l. to change into another colour Discomfiture f. a routing or vanquishing an enemy Disconsolate f. comfortless Discontinue f. leave or break off Discontinuance uity interruption or breaking off Discontinuance of possession a mans incapacity of entering on his own alienated lands except in a legal way Discontinuance of Plea or Process when the opportunity of prosecution being lost the suit must be begun afresh Discontinued put without day finally dismist the Court for that time Discordance l. disagreement Discords in Musick harsh disagreeing notes Discrasy as Dyscrasy Discount set off count how much less you have to pay Discrepance l. a differing Discrepant l. disagreeing Discretion l. a distinguishing also prudence Discriminating distinguishing Discrimination l. a putting of a difference between things Discubation the same as Discumbence l. a lying or sitting down to meat c Discure o. discover show Discurrent l. wandring about Discursion l. a running up and down Discursive l. belonging to discourse Discuss l. shake up and down handle search narrowly into Discussion a shaking handling searching c. Disembarque Disimbark f. to land goods out of a ship Disembogue Sp Vomit up also to sail out of the straight mouth of a gulph Disertitude l. Eloquence Disesperanâ—e f. dispair Disfranchize f. take away ones freedom Disgrade as Degrade Disgregation a scattering or separating from the flock Disguise f. put into another guise or form Disgust f. distaste Dish-meat K. spoon-meat Disherison a disinheriting dammage Disheritour Disheriter endammager Disherit Disinherit f. put out of Possession or right thereto Disimbellish f. disfigure Disjugate disjoyn Disjoynt o. a hard case danger Disjunctive belonging to Disjunction l. a separating or disjoyning Disjunctum as Diezeugmenon Dislocation a putting out of joint out of the right place Dislodge f. rowse raise a Buck. Disloyalty f. unfaithfulness Dismal dreadful Dismantle f. take off a cloak also beat down the walls of a Town Fort c. Dismay astonish Dismember f. cut off a member or joynt Dismembering-knife as Cutling Dismes f. tithes Dismiss l. send away Dismount f. take down unhorse Dismount a piece take her off the carriage Dispand l. stretch out Dispansion l. a spreading abroad Disparage I. disgrace Disparagement an undervaluing also the marrying of an Heir or heiress under their degree Disparates l. opposites wherein one thing is opposed to many Disparility the same as Disparity l. inequality unevenness Disparition l. a disappearing Disparpled perpled perpelled loosly scattered shooting it self into divers parts in heraldry Dispaupered deprived of the Priviledge of forma pauperis Dispend f. spend money Dispensation l. a distributing or dealing performing the office of a Dispenser sator l. Steward Dispensatory f. Pharmacopoea g. directions from the Colledge of Physicians for making all Physical compositions c. Dispertion l. a scattering Dispert a peice of Ordnance find the different diameters between the mouth and breech Dispicience l. looking diligently considering Dispitous o. angry full of spite Display f. unfold spread abroad Displant f. pluck up Displicâ—nce l. a displeasing Displesion l. a bursting in two also the shooting a gun off Dispoliation l. a spoiling râ—fling robbing Dispone o. dispose set in order Disport o. sport Disposition l. a disposing also the Constitution of body or mind Dispositor l. a disposer Dispossesse f. put out of possession Disproportion inequality Dispurveyed f. bare indigent unprovided Dispute l. strive contend either by words or blows Disquammation l. a scaling of fish c. Disquisition l. a narrow search Disrationare o. Traversare to traverse Dissasina f. Dispossession Dissection l. a cutting in two or in pieces Desseisin f. unlawful dispossessing one of Lands or goods Disseisin upon Disseisin when the Disseisour or Dispossesser is Disseised dispossest by another Dissemination l. a sowing or scattering up and down Dissentaneous l. disagreeing Dissentery as Dyssentery Dissentiment f. disagreement in opinion Dissentory o. a kind of still Disserve f. do a Disservice f. an ill office a bad turn disclaiming ones service Dissidence l. a disagreeing a falling out Dissilience l. a leaping up and down a falling asunder Dissimilar ry l. unlike compounded of several similar parts Dissimilitude l. unlikeness Dissimulation l. a dissembling Disheveled as Desch Disch
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
broken part of any thing Fragrancy l. a being Fragranâ— l. sweet-smelling Fraine Sc. to ask Fraight sa the burden of the Ship also money paid for any thâ—ng carryed Frail of Malaga Raisins about 70 pound Fraesheur f. freshness coolness liveliness Framlingham a Town in Suffolk Frampton a Town in Dorcester Franc f. a livre 20 pence Frank o. free liberal Franchise f. freedom exemption priviledge Franchise Royale f. a grant of immunity from the King Francigena a native of France the modern name of Gallia conquered by the Franci cones Franks Germans under the conduct of Pharamond Francis a mans name and sometime as Frances a womans name Franciscans a strict order of Fryers instituted by St. Francis an Italian 1198. vowing chastity obedience poverty c. Frangible l. breakable Frank-almoine a tenure of Lands bestowed on such as devote themselves to the service of God Frank-banck Free-bench the Dower of Copy-hold-Lands which the wife being espoused a Virgin hath after her husbands decease Frank-chase the Foresters liberty of Free-chase whereby all in such a compass are prohibited to cut down wood without his view Frank-fee that which is in the hand of the King or Lord of the Mannour being ancient Demesne of the Crown Frank-farm Land wherein the nature of Fee is changed by Feofment out of Knights service to certain yearly services Frank-fold the Lords benefit of folding his Tenant Sheep for the manuring of his Land Frank-law the benefit of the free and common Law of the Land Frank-marriage a Tenure in Tail-special whereby a man hath Land with a Woman to him and the Heirs of his body doing fealty only to the fourth descent and thence forward service to the Donour Frank-pledge the ancient custom of the Decenniers or freemen in each Decenna being surety for one another at the age of fourteen to the King Frankincense an Arabian gum from a tree of the same name with leaves and bark like Lawrel Frankendale a Town in the Palatinate of the Rhine Franklin colon a kind of red-legged bird for Hawking Francford furt a famous German City Francling a Freeholder Franconia Frankenland in the East part of Germany Franeker an University of West-Friesland Frape a company or rabble Fraternize to agree as Brothers also to bring into a Fraternity l. a Brotherhood Frase Nf. to break Frantick Phrentick g. mad Fraternal l. Brotherly Fratricelli Fratres de paupere vita Hereticks following one Hermannus an Italian 1304. They held promiscuous beddings Christians not to be Governours c. Fratricide l. the killing or killer of a Brother Fratruels l. Brothers children Cousin-Germans Fraudation l. a defrauding Fraudulency l. deceitfulness a being Fraâ—dulent crafty full of Fraud l. guile deceit F. Fray-maker or Frighter a mark burnt on the cheek for want of ears to cut for striking with a weapon in the Church or Church-yard Fraxinella a plant like a little Ash against obstructions Frayes her head a Deer rubs her head against a tree to renew it Frayn'd o. refrained Frea as Friga Frederick Ge. rich peace vulgo Frery Fery Fredeborch a Town of Westphalia Frediswid sa very free Free the boat cast out thâ— water Freel f. frail Freelegâ— No. privilege Free-bench as Frank-bank Free-booters Soldiers that make inroads into the Enemies Country for Cattel c. or that serve for plunder without pay Free-â—ord a small space beyond or without the fence Free-Chappel over and above the Mother-Church of a Parish freely endowed and to which one might freely resort or rather of the Kings Foundation or at least exempted by him from the Jurisdiction and visitation of the Diocesan Free-hold free tenure in Fee-tail or for term of Life Free-warren the power of licencing any to hunt in such or such places also the license it self Freedstol Fridstol Frithstow sc. stool of peace a chair of stone granted by King Athelstan to John de Beverly Arch-Bishop of York as a Sanctuary for offenders Freistat a Town of lower Bavaria another in Austria c. Frement l. gnashing the Teeth Fremund sa free peace Frem'd ened o. a stranger French-man anciently any stranger Frend-less-man sa an Out-law Frenigerent l. guiding the bridle Freneth o. asketh Frenne for Forein a stranger Freoburgh Fridburgh as Frank-pledge Frery Frederick Freomortel Frodm an immunity or freedom granted for murder or man-slaughter Frequency l. oftenness Fréquent l. often Frequént l. to haunt or resort unto Frescades f. cool refreshments in Summer-time Fresco I. fresh cool Walk in Fresco in the fresh air Drink in Fresco to drink cool or fresh Liquor Paint in Fresco on walls newly plaistered that it may sink in Fresh o. refresh Fresh the hawse veer out a little more or lay new plats upon the Cable Fresh disseisin an arbitrary disseisin not above 15 daies old which a man may seek to defeat of himself without the help of King or Judges Fresh-fine levied within a year past Fresh force done within fourty daies Fresh-gale immediatelâ— after a calm Fresh-man a novice newly entred in the University c. Fresh shot fresh water from a great river for a mile or two in the Sea Fresh-spel a fresh gang to relieve the Rowers in the long boat Fresh sute an active and eager following the offender from the time of offence till he be apprehended Fret o. to turn also fraught Fret f. a round verril or ferril of Iron c. Frete Frettâ—n o. to devour Fretrots a kind of Adamites wearing a secret Crown suppressed Anno 1310. Fretted diapered with several lines crossing one another Friable l. capable of Friation l. a crumbling Friar Frier f. Frere Brother One that is a Regular or of some Religious Order Friburg a town of Schwaben in Germany Friers Observant a sort of Franciscans not Conventuals but at large yet more strictly tying themselves to the Observation of their Rule Friends Quakers so called among themselves Fricasse f. a fried dish Frication l. a rubbing Fridburg a City of the higher Bavaria Fridborge Frithborg Friburgh as Frank-pledge Fridland a town in Germany Friday the sixth day from Friga a Saxon Goddess in the shape of an Hermaphrodite Frigate Sp. a Spial ship Frigdores o. Musick-measures q. Frigian and Lorick Frigefaction l. a making cold Frigerate l. to cool Frigeratory l. a place to make or keep things cool Frigor fical that which doth Frigify l. to cause Frigidity Frigor l. the being Frigid l. cold Frigmareventus Winchelsea Frim No. handsome thriving Frim folks Li. Strangers Fripery f. the trade shop or street of Friperers the sorriest brokers Frist No. to trust for a time Frisesmorum a Syllogism whose first proposition is a particular affirmative the second an universal Negative and the 3d a particular Neg. Frisia Friezland by Holland Frising a town of lower Bavaria Frit salt or ashes fried or baked together with sand Frith Sa. a wood Frithbrech Sa. Breach of the peace Frithburgh as Fridburgh Frithsocne soken Sa. the liberty of having frank-pledge a surety Fritillary a flower in the fashion
flattering parasite Gnathonize to flatter or play the smell-feast Gnat-snapper Fig-eater a bird Gnavity l. industry Gnew o. gnawed Gnoff o. a churle or fool Gnomological belonging to the art of Dialling Gnomonick mical belonging to a Gnomon g. a Carpenters square or pin of a Dial. Gnosticks Carpoâ—ratians Borboritae Borboriani filthy hereticks begun by Carpocras 125 pretending great knowledge denying a future judgment holding two Gods one good the other bad c. Gnurr as Gnarr Goa the best of all the East-Indian Cities where the Viceroy of Portugal keeps his Residence Goaling sending to the Goal or gail Goan as Gawn Goam No. to clasp or grasp Goam Y. to mind or look at Goaring cut â—loping spoken of a sayl Goats-beard Tragopogon g. an herb with long staring leaves good in Consumptions Goats-rue with leaves like the Vetches but lighter good against infection c. Gobettyd a trought gob o. a trout drest in bits Goblins as Elves Gobonated divided into two colours as if it were cut into small gobbets Go to God go without day as Aller sans jour to be dismist the Court. Go-carts wherein Children learn to go Gods-good Nf. K Sf. barm yeast God-bote sa an Ecclesiastical or Church-fine Godalming a Town in Surrey Godard sa godly disposition Godfrey Gods peace a Christian King of Jerusalem who refused to be Crown'd with gold where Christ was Crown'd with thorns Godiva Wife to Leofric Lord of Coventry who to gain them a release from his Impositions rode naked through the City Godwin or Goodwins Sands on the Coast of Kent heretofore the rebel Count Godwins Lands Godwin ge victorious in God Goes a Town in Zeland Goetie g. witch-craft Gofish yshe o. sottish Goffe E. a mow of hay or Corn. Gog h. the roof of a house covered A-Gog eagerly bent upon a thing also puâ—t up with pride A-Gogue f. with his belly full frolick lively Gog-magog a feigned British giant 12 cubits high whom Corinaeus Brutus's Companion threw down Gogmagogs leap a steep rock in Cornwall Golden number writ in golden or red letters or of golden use in finding the changes of the Moon c. it hath yearly one added till it come to 19 and then returns to one again because in 19 years the Sun and Moon were thought to finish their mutual Aspects Gold n-Fleece gold in grains on the Colchian shore gathered by the help of sheep-skins with the wool on Golden rod a cleansing Astringent herb Gold-foile leaf-gold Golgotha Syr. a place of dead mens scâ—lls Goliah ath h. a Giant of the Philistines whom David slew with a sling-stone Goâ—ierdies o. ravenously-mouthed Golpe Sp. a slash A Golpe Sp. at a blow Goman Gomman o. a husband or Master of a Family The Gome that gloseth so chartes o. the man or Officer that closeth the Writs or instruments Gomer h. consuming Fa-Father of the Cimbri also a measure somewhat above our gallon Gomorrhaean one of Gomorrha a Sedomite Gomphosis g. the joyning of a bone together Gonagra g. the gout in the knees Gonde a town upon the Sihelde in Hanault Gondola lot a Venetian wherry-boat Gonfennon fanon f. a little square flag at the end of a lance Gong q. Gang o. a privy Gonorrhaea g. the running of the reins Good abearing Good behaviour an exact carriage of a Subject towards the King and his liege people Good Country a Jury of Country-men or good Neighbours Goodmes o. Good time or mood Goodmanchester a town in Huntingtonshire heretofore entertaining Kings with the pomp of 180 ploughs Goole f. goulet a breach in a bank or Sea-wall also a Ditch Li. Gooly for Goodly Goos-hill a Chirurgeons instrument of the same use as a Crow-bill Goos-grass Cleavers cleansing and strengthening the Liver Goose intentos a goose claimed of custom by the husbandmen in Lancashire upon the 16 Sunday after Pentecost when the old Church-prayer ended thus ac bonis operibus jugiter praestet esse Intentos Goos-wing a peculiar way of fitting up the mizzen-sail so as to give the ship more way in a fair fresh gale Gorbelly lied having a very great paunch or belly Gorce f. a fish-wear Gorchum a town in Holland Gor-crow a Raven Gord f. a whirl-pool or deep hole in the water Gordiaeus an Armenian hill whâ—re Noahs ark is said to have rested Gordius a Phrygian raised from the plough to the throne he hung up his harness in the Temple for a memorial tied up in a very intricate manner called the Gordian knot Cut in two by Alexander when he could not untie it because the Monarchy of the world was promised to him that undid it Gore o. an arbour also a pleit or fold Gore two arch lines from the sinister chief and bottom of th'Escutcheon and meeting in a sharp angle in the fess-point Gorge in a hawk is the Craw or crap in other fowls Gorget o. a throat Gorgious gallant sumptuous Gorgons Medusa Stâ—enio and Euryale Phorcys's Daughters who had snakes instead of hair and killed men with their looks Gorlois a Prince of Cornwall whose wife Uther-Pen-dragon enchanted and begat on her King Arthur Gorroghs Leathern boats used by the Romans here Gormandize to play the Gormand Gour f. a glutton Gormoncester as Goodmanchester Gorst o. bushes Gortinians a kind of New England Quakers from Sam-Gorton banished thence about 1646. Gospel for God-spel sa good word or tidings Goss-hawk q. Gross-hawk or rather Goos-hawk a large kind of hawk Gossip q. God-sib sa of kin before God the God-father or God-mother Gossemeer Gossomer mor Gossa Gossymear Fila Virginis Our Ladies hair white Cobwebby exhalations flying about in sunny weather Gote a ditch sluce or gutter Gothes Gothi people of Gothia Gothe-land a Country bordering upon Denmark and Norway Gothlen o. to grunt Gotish as Gofyshe Gottorp a town of South Juitland in Denmark Goude a town in Holland Goule o. Usury Gouffaucon o. for Gonfennon Governail Gouv f. the rudder Gourd a plant somewhat like a Cucumber also a bottle o. Goureth o. stareth Goutes Som. Common sinks or sewers Goutwort Herb-Gerrard Ashweed Jump-about Gouvernante Gov f. a governess or she-governour Goyster Ss. to be frolick ramp or laugh aloud Gracchus Sempronius a Roman General who subdued the Celtiberians Graces Aglaia Euphrosyne and Thalia daughters of Jupiter and Venus goddesses of Elegance friendship and handsome conversation Grach o. to behave with a grace Gracility l. slenderness Gradatory the ascent from the Cloyster to the Quire of the Church also any going up by steps Gradation l. Climax g. an ascending by degrees Graduality the being Gradual l. by degrees also part of the Mass sung between the Epistle and Gospel also as Graile a book of certain Offices in the Roman Church Gradual Psalmes of degrees or steps the 15 Psalms from 118 to 133 sung on the 15 steps in Solomons Temple Graduate l. having taken his degree Gradde q. Grav'd craved Gradivus Mars Graecia Greece a large part of Europe the nurse of learning prowess and of all Arts. Graeae three
the yard to which the Caskets are fastned Gromatick Art of casting out the ground for quarters fortifying a Camp c. Gromel mil the herb Pearl-plant Gron Sa. a fenny place Grondsell a threshold Gropers c. blind men Groop o. a pissing place Grosse boys f. great wood Timber Grosvenour Gravenour great hunter a noble Family of Cheshire Grossome for Gersuma Grot l. a Cave Grotesca I. sques f. antick work odde confused painting without any sense or meaning also any rude mishapen thing Groveling with ones face or belly on the ground Ground â—he ship bring her on the ground to be trimmed Ground-Pine an herb creeping on the ground and resembling the pine tree Grout No. wort of the last running New ale also Millet Groundswel Senecio an herb that quickly decayes Ground-timbers which are first laid over the keel and make the ships floor Grouppade f. a lofty kind of horse-mannage I Grow No. I am troubled Growbed o. for Grubbed Growm an engine to stretch woollen cloth Growth half-peny paid in some places for tythe of every fat beast Ox and other unfruitfull cattel Growz No. to be chill at the beginning of an Ague â—it Groyne f. the snowt of a sow Abuck Groyneth makes that noise Grumosity l. a curdling of liquor into a thick mass or clod a being Grumoâ—â—s l. Cloddy full of Clots or hillocks Gruarij the principal Officers of the Forest. Grunting-peek c. pork Grunting câ—eat c. a pig Gryffen fon g. a fierce creature whose fore part is like an Eagle purple coloured and whitish wings the hinder part like a Lion black by Modern Writers esteemed fabulous Griffith Grif Br. strong-faithed Grymsey a town in Lincolnshire Grys o. a Partridge Guacatane an Indian â—â—le-wort Guadage as Guidage Guadelquivir a River of Andaluzia in Spain Guadiana the river Ana in Portugal running 14 miles under ground so that the bridge may feed 10 thousand Cattel Guaiacum a West-India drying wood good against the French disease Guaiavas a kind of Indian apples Guastald he that hath the Custody of the Kings Mansion-houses Guastaliens a Religious order of men and women begun 1537 by a Mantuan Lady Countess of Guastala Gubernation l. a governing Guâ—ernator l. a Governour of a ship Gudgeâ—ns Rudder-irons Guâ—lderland Gel one of the Neatherlands Guâ—lphs and Gibellines two great factions in Italy Guenliana a valiant Lady wife to Gryffin Prince of Wales slain in a battel with Maurice of London Guerring o. q. jarring brawling Guerdon f. a reward Guest-takers Gist as Agistors Gugaws h. Gnugabb a jews-harp or toy for Children Guidage mony for safe-conduct through a strange place Guidâ—n f. a horse-banner also the Corner or bearer of it Guill Che. to dazle the eyes Guild-hall as Gild hall Guilford Geglford sa a town in Surrey the Mansion place of the English-Saxon Kings Guinethia Guineth Venodotia South Wales Guiny Nigritarum Regio a Kingdom of Africa Guise Manner or fashion Guld Maneleta a certain Corn-weed Gules as Geules Gulâ— Goule or Yule of August St. Peter ad vinâ—ula Lammas day when they say Quirinus's Daughter by kissing St. Peters chain was cured of a Disease in her Guâ—ule f. a Throat Gulick the Chief town of Gulick-land a province of Germany Gulf Gulph a streight see between two lands or the meeting of two seâ—s Gulling when the pin of a block eats or wears into the Sheever or the yard into the Mast. Gulosity l. Gluttony Gultwit for Gyltwit Gum Animi Indian amber Gum Arabick from the Egyptian thorn-tree Acacia Gummilda she killed her self because her Husband Asmond King of Denmark was slain in battel Gun No. a great flag on of ale Gunora a Norman Lady who held the Hamlet of Lanton by the service of a barbed Arrow to the King when he hunted in Cornedon Chase. Gunwale the piece of Timber that reaches on either side from the half deck to the forecastle also the lower part of any Ordnance-port Gurgitate l. to devour or swallow up Gurgitive l. belonging to a gulph or stream Gurnard a fishes name Gusseâ— an abatement formed of a travers line from the dexter Chief perpendicularly to the extream Bases or Contrary-wise Gust Gest a Guest or stranger that lodges with us the 2d night Gust l. a taste or rellish also a sudden blast oâ— wind Gustation l. a tasting also a little knowledge or experience Gusto I. a right relish Savour or Taste of any thing Gustatory l. a banqueting house Gut-tide Shrovetide Gutta rosacea a praeter-natural redness in the Face Guâ—ta serena a clear speck hindring the eye-sight Guttulous belonging to or full of drops Guttural l. belonging to Guttur l. the Throat Guttuâ—al letters pronounced in the Throat Gutturous Guttâ—r having a wide throat Guzes in Her the ball of the Eye Guy Guido Guide f. a leader or director Guydage as Guidage Guye a rope that guides gently any thing hoised aboard also the rope that hales forward the pendant of the winding tackle Gwalstow sa patibuli locus the Gallows or Execution-place Gwabâ—-merched Br. a fine to the Lords of some Mannours upon the marriage of their Tenants-daughters also as Lair-wite Gy o. a guide Gybe c. any writing or passe Gyges a Lydian Shepherd who kil'd the King Candaules his Master and enjoy'd his Crown and Wife whom he had shown him naked by the help of Gyge's ring taken from a dead Giants finger found in the belly of a brasen horse in the Earth who 's collet turned inward made him invisible Gyltwite a compensation or amends for trespass or fraud Gymnastick g. belonging to a Gymnase g. a place for exercise of body and mind a School Gyâ—nasticks books treating of Exercise Gymnasiarch the head Mâ—ster of the place where the Champions did exercise the chief Master of a School Gymnosophists g. Indian Philosophers of a naked and solitary living Gyndes a river cut by Cyrus in his siege of Babylon into 46 channels Gynecocracy Gynocraty g. a Feminine Government Gypsation l. a plaistering with Mortar Gyration l. the fetching of a large compass a wheeling about dizziness Gyre g. a circuit compass or cariere the bound or end of a course or race also a traunce dump or fit o. Gyron Guyron f. a geron half a square or quarter in an Escutcheon cut off by an oblique or diagonal line Gysarme as Gisarme H. HAam sa an Albe a Priests linnen vestment Habakkuk h. a wrestler Haberdasher q. Habt ihr dâ—s ge have you that or Avoir d' acheter f. having to buy or Kooper-Daeser D. a Merchant of toyes or small wares Hab of Hats a Hat-seller Habâ—re facias seâ—sinam a Writ commanding the Sheriff to give a man seisin of Lands recovered in the Kings Court. Habere facias visum a writ for the veiwing of Lands or Tenements Habeas Corpus a writ from the King-Bench for a Prisoner to remove himself thither and answer the cause there Habeas Corpora a writ for the bringing in a Jury or so many of them as refuse to come upon the venire
instrument to combe hemp or flaâ— Hickling a town in Norfolk Hickway a Woodpicker or Wryneck Hictius doctius q. Hic 〈◊〉 doctus a canting word among Juglers to amuse the people Hidage Hyd an extraordinary tax upon every Hide of Land familia a plough-land or as much as one plough yearly ploughs about an hundred acres Hidous o. for hideous Hide-bound when the skin cleaves to the sides of Cattel or the bark is too straight for the body of the Tree Hide and Gain Arable land see Gainage Hidel o. a Sanctuary protection or hiding place Hidromel as Hydro Hiera picra a Confection of Aloes Succatrina Hierarchie g. a holy spiritual or Church Government Hierarchie of Angels their supposed order of nine degrees viz. 1. Seraphims Cherubims Thronâ—s 2. Dominations Principalities and Powers 3. Vertues Archangels and Angels Hierarchical pertaining to a holy Governor or Government Hieratick cal g. sacred consecrated to a holy use Hieratick paper dedicated only to Religious books Hierd Hyerd Herde sa a Shepherd Hieroglyphicks mystical Egyptian sacred Characters or Images instead of writing expressing a thing word or sentence as that of Diospolis a Child an old Man a Hawk an Hippopotamus and a Crocodile for Oh ye that come into the World and that go out of it God hates impudence Hierograms g. sacred writings Hierography divine writing or a description of divine things Hiâ—ronymians Monks of the order of St. Hierome Hieronymus â—erome one of the chief Fathers of the Latin Church he translated the Bible into Latin Hieroâ—olymitan belonging to Hieâ—osâ—lyme g. Jerusalem the chief City of Judaea Hierothius g. holy God a mans nâ—me His testâ—bus added in ancient deeds after In cujus râ—i testimonâ—um Higham-ferries a Town in Northamptonshire Higham a Town in Suffolk and other Counties Higra an encounter of contrary waters Hight heete o. named called Hight Cu. to promise or vow Ps. 116 14. Hilarion a Syrian hermite famous for many great miracles Hill sc. to cover Hilarity l. mirth chearfulness Hilarius Bishop of Poictou in France persecuted by the Arrians Hilary or Hillary term begins January the 23d except it be Sunday and ends February the 12th Hildeth o. giveth Hildebert ge famous Lord. Hillulim h. praises a Jewish wedding-song Hilkiah h. the Lords gentleness Himple No. to halt Hin h. twelve sextaries or Logins which contain a-about 6 egg-shels each Hindberries No. Raspberries Hinkley a Town in Leicestershire Hine hinde a servant at husbandry also Cu. hence Hinefare as heinfare Hinnible l. apt or able to neigh. Hinton the name of several small Towns Hippace f. I. Cheese made of Mares milk Hipparchus g. Governour or master of the Horse also an Atâ—enian Tyrant slain upon his deflouriâ—g a Maid Hippe Daughter of Chiron a great huntress got with Child and turn'd into a Mare Hippiades g. Images of Women on horse-back Hippiatrie g. horse-physick Hippiaticks g. books treating of horses Hippicon cum eight miles or rather four furlongs Hippocentaurs as Centaurs Hippocras Hipoâ— a compounded and spiced wine from the supposed inventor Hippocrates a famous Physician of Coos who lived 104 years Hippocrate's bag made of white Cotton pointed at the bottom like a Sugar-loaf Hippocrene a Fountain in Baeotia sacred to the Hippocrenides the Muses Hippodame mia Daughter to Oenomaus King of Elis whom Pelops won at a race with her Father by corrupting his Chariot-driver Hippodrome g. a tilt-yard or horse-race Hippo-gryph g. a feigned beast half horse half Griffin Hippolyta a Queen of the Amazons whom Hercules gave Theseus to wife Hippolytus their Son torn in pieces by his Chariot-horses as he fled being accused of adultery by his Wives mother Phaedra whose sollicitations he refused Hippomachy g. a justing or fighting on horse-back Hippomenes and Atalanta won by his golden apples thrown in her way were turn'd to a Lion and Lioness for lying together in Cybele's Temple Hâ—ppo on an African City whereof St. Austin was Bishop Hippona the Goddess of horses and horse-coursers Hipponax an Ephesian Poet whose sharp writings made his Enemies hang themselves Hippopheston g. an herb on the Fullers thorn good for the falling sickness Hippotaâ—es Aeolus King of the Winds Hipsicrataea followed her husband Mithridates in all his wars and dangers Hirciscunda the division of an inheritance among heirs Hircine l. belonging to Hircus l. a Goat also the left shoulder of Auriga Hirculation l. a disease in Vines making them barren Hirsute l. rough hairy bristly Hirundinous belonging to a swallow Hispalis Sevil on the River Baetis in Spain Hispania l. Spain Hispanian a Spaniard or Spanish Hispaniola Hayti the fairest of all the American Islands Hispid l. as Hirsute Historian one read or skild in History also as Historiographer one practising Historiography g. a writing of Histories Historiologie g. a discourse of History Histrionick cal belonging to or fit for an Histrio l. a stage-player Hitch to catch hold of any thing with rope or hook Hitching a Town in Hertfordshire Hithe Hythe as Queen-hyâ—he Lamb-hythe c. a little Port or Haven to imbark or land wares Hâ—the a Town in Kent Hlaford Laford sa a Lord. Hleafdian Le sa a Lady Hlafordsocna sa the protection of a Lord. Hlasocna sa the benefit of the Law Hoan sa a fine whetstone Hoast-men an ancient guild or fraternity trading in Sea-coal at New-castle Hoat as Hot. Hob o. a clown also No. the back of the Chimney Hobgoblins q. Râ—b Robin-good-fellows Hobbie a hawk less than a Sparrow-hawk also a little Irish nag for the service of Hobilers Hoblers a kind of Irish Knights light horsemen also those with us whose tenure was by maintaining a light nag to certifie an invasion or any peril by the Sea-side Hock and Hocks o. Mire and dirt Hoch-berg a Town in Brisgow part of Schwaben in Germany Hockettour Hoqueteur f. a Knight of the post decay'd man basket bearer Hock-tide Hocks-tide q hogh tijd D. a high time or day blaze tide or St. Blazes day observed for the sudden death of Hardiâ—nute the last King of the Danes and their fall with him Hoc-munday the Munday seven-night after Easter-week Hock tuesday money paid the Landlord for giving his Tenants and Servants leave to celebrate Hock-Tuesday the second tuesday after Easter-week whereon the Danes were mastered Hocus Pocus a jugler shewing tricks by sleight of hand Hodge-podge Hotch-pot a Gallimaufry or mixt dish of flesh cut in pieces and herbs boild together also a putting together of Lands of several tenures for the better division of them Hodgee P. a holy man or Priest Hoddy so well pleasant in good humour Hodiurnal l. belonging to the present day or time Hodmandod Nf. a shel-snail Hodâ—y P. God a word much used by the Turks Hog a young sheep also c. a shilling Hogan Mogan Hoghen Moghen D. High and Mighty the Title of the Estates of the United Provinces Hogenhine Third night-awn hine a guest that lies in the house the third night who was then accounted one of the Family and the
of twelve and three Lantgrave as Landgrave Lantskip as Landskip Lanuginous belonging to or covered with Lanuge l. soft thin down Laocöon Son of Priam and Priest of Apollo he disswaded the Trojans from receiving the Horse Laodamia Daughter of Bellerophon she brought forth Sarpedon King of Lycia to Jupiter and was shot with her own Arrows by Diana Laodamia Daughter of Acastus desiring to see the Ghost of her Husband Protesilaus slain by Hector died in his arms Laodiceans the people of Laodicea a City in Asia where was held the Laodicean Council under Pope Silvester Anno 320. Laodochus Son of Antenor in his shape Minerva came to perswade Pandarus to break the league by darting at Menelaus Laomedon Father of Priamus and King of the Trojans slain by Hercules for not performing his promise made for his preserving his Daughter Hesione from the Sea-monster to which he was forced to expose her for defrauding Neptune and Apollo of their wages for building the City-walls Laon a City of Picardy Lap c. Pottage Lapicide l. a Stone-cutter or hewer of Stone Lapidable which may be stoned Lapidacy a Jeweller Lapidarious dâ—ous stony like or belonging to stones Lapidation l. a stoning to death Lapidescence l. a waxing hard like stone Lapidescent waxing hard c. Lapidifical making or breeding stones Lapidification a making stony Lapis Calaminaris as Cadmia Lapis Contragerva a stone good against the biting of Serpents Lapis Haematites a blood-stone Lapis Infernalis a stone made of the same lye that blacksoap is Lapis Judaicus a white stone found in Judaea about the bigness of an acorn Lapis Lazuli as Lazule Lapis Nephriticus a stone good against the stone in the Kidneys coming from new Spain Lapis Opprobrij the stone of disgrace at Padua on which whosoever sits acknowledging himself Non-solvent cannot be imprisoned for debt Lapis Tutiae as Tutie Lapithae a people of Thessaly the first inventers of bridles and Saddles Lapland Laponia part of Swethland Lappacean belonging to a bur Lappise when Grey-hounds open in their course or hounds spend their mouths in the leam or leash Lapse l. a slip or fall Lapsed let slip Lapsed Benefice to which the Patron neglects the presentation for six moneths Lap-wing q. Clap-wing a bird well known Laquery l. the roof of a Chamber vaulted Lar the chief City of Larestan a Province bearing the fairest Dates Oranges and Pomegranats in Persia Lara runda one of the Naiades on whom Mercury instead of carrying her to hell for revealing to Juno the Love of Jupiter to Juturna begat two twins called Lares Peâ—ates the houshold-Gods Lar-board Port the left side of a Ship Larceny f. theft of personal goods or Chattels in the owners absence Great Larceny when the theft exceeds the value of 12 pence Petit Larceny when it exceeds not that value Larch-turpentine a kind of Rosin growing on the Larch-tree it hath leaves like a Pine and bears the drug Agaricum from Larissa a City of Thessaly and several other places Larding-money paid the Marquess of Winchester for his Tenants hogs feeding in his woods Lareow sa a Master Lare sc. learning Large in Musick eight Sem'briefs Large with a quarter-wind neither by nor before a wind but betwixt both Laredo a Port-Town of Biscay Largesse f. a boon bounty or liberality Largifical l. bestowing bountifully and frankly Largiloquent l. full of words Largitional an Officer that oversees the bestowing of gifts Larius Lago di Como the greatest lake in Italy containing from North to South sixty miles Larmiro a Port of Thessaly Laria a Town of Epirus Lark-spur a flower of several sorts much regarded of Florists Larons f. theevs Lar-spel sa a lesson or Sermon Larval belonging to a Larva l. a Ghost or Spirit Larvated masqued for the representing a Ghost or Goblin Larunda the same as La· Larus a ravenous devouring bird Larynx g. the head of Arteria Aspera the instrument by which we speak Lasciviate to give one self to Lasciviousness a being Lascivious l. wanton Lashlite the Danish common forfeiture viz. 12 Ores about sixteen pence each Ore Lask Laritas l. Diarrhaea g. the wherry-go nimble or looseness of the belly Lasking Vâ—ering quarter-winds Large and Roomer are in a manner all one Lassed o. left Lassitude l. weariness Last D. a burden or weight also in the Marshes of East Kent a Court of 24 Jurats Last of unpackt Herrings 18 barrels Last of Codfish 12 barrels Last of Wool 12 sacks Last of Leather 20 Dickers Last of Osmonds 4 thousand weight Last of Herrings ten thousand Last of Pitch Tar or Ashes fourteen barrels Last of Hides twelve dozen Last of Corn or Rapeseed 10 quarters Lastage Lestage Lesting a Custom challenged in Markets and Fairs for ones carrying of things or for wares sold by the Last also the ballast of a Ship Last heir the Lord or King to whom the Land comes by Escheat for want of a lawful heir Lase on the bonnet to the course or drabler to the bonnet c. Lash bind any thing up to the Ship sides or Masts Lashers the ropes that bind together the tackle and breechings of great Ordnance Latch o. release let go Latchets small lines like loops sown into the bonnet or drabler to lase them together Latching No. catching infecting Late Cu. to seek Latebrous full of Latebrae l. dens or hiding-holes Latent l. lurking lying hid Lateral l. belonging to the side Laterality a being side-wayes Laterane Palace given to the Pope by Constantine and belonging formerly to Lateranus a Roman Patrician who hid himself from business and being designed Consul was slain by Nero's Command Lateritious like or made of brick Lathe Lethe Sa. a great part of a County 3 or 4 hundreds c. Lathe Li. a barn also ease or rest Lathing No. entreaty invitation Latible l. a hiding-place Laticlave a purple cloak with broad nails or studs a badge of the Senatorian Order Latifolious l. having broad leaves Latimer q. Latiner f. Latinier an interpreter or Translater into Latin Latinism ity a speaking after the Latin Idiom Latinus an ancient King of Italy who marryed his Daughter Lavinia to Aeneas Lation l. a bearing or carrying Latirostrous having a broad or flat bill Latitancy ation l. a being Latitant lurking or lying hid Latitat a writ whereby all men in personal actions are called originally to the Kings-bench upon supposition that he lurks or lies hid Latitude l. breadth wideness Latitude of a place the Arch of the Meridian between the Equinoctial and the Zenith Latitude of a Star the Arch of a great circle drawn by the poles of the Ecliptick between th' Ecliptick and the Star Latitudinarians the moderate Divines of the Church of England abusively so called Latomy g. a stone-quarry Latonian belonging to Latona Daughter of Caeus one of the Titans on whom Jupiter begat the Latonian-lights Apollo and Diana the Sun and Moon Laton oun o. for Latteâ— Lator l. a bearer or messenger Latration l. a barking Latred o.
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
Mantâ— a Theban Prophetess Daughter of Tiresias and Mother of Ocnus the Founder of Mantua a City of Italy on the River Po. Mant-wine brought from thence Manual ary l. filling or belonging to the hand Manual a small volume portable in the hand Manualist a handi-craftsman Manubial aâ—y l. belong-to a prey or booty Manucaptio a writ for him that offers sufficient bayl and cannot be admitted Manucaption l. a taking with or by the hand Manucaptors bails or sureties Manuduction l. a guiding or leading by the hand Manuel that whereof present profit may be made Manufacture l. handy-work Manumission l. an enfranchizing or making free Manumitt miss l. to make a bondman free by turning him round giving him a cap and other Ceremonies Manure Main-oeuvrier f. to till the ground Manus Coristi Sugar boild with Rose-water sometime violet or Cinnamon Water Manuscript l. written with the hand not printed Manutenentia a writ used in case of corrupt Maintenance Manutention a holding with or by the hand Manworth sa the price of a mans head Manzed shrew o. wicked scold Mapâ—e a wood much used by Turners Mar rria part of North-Scotland Maran-atha Sy. Schammatha h. the Lord cometh the third and highest degree of Excommunication Marathon a Grecian Town about 10 miles from Athens Maravedis a small Spanish coyn thirty four of them go to a Ryal or six pence Marcab the pinion of the wing of Pegasus Marcellus a great Roman General circumvented by Hannibal and slain also a Roman Bishop who instituted the Order of Cardinals Marcessible l. apt to rot or putrifie Marc-grave Mart-grave D. a Count or Earl of the Marches D. the borders or Frontiers of a Country Marcâ—asite Marchesite Marquesite a fire-stone a stone partaking of the nature and colour of some metal not to be separated but into smoak and ashes Marche a Province of France Lords Marchers Noblemen inhabiting and securing the Marches of Wales or Scotland the bounds between us and them Marcheta Mer by skene the rai'd or first carnal knowledge of a woman a Scotch law by Eugenius 3d. that the Lord should have the first nights lodging with every woman marryed within his fee abrogated by Malcolm 3 d. for which they pay a Mark. Marchioness the Wife of a Marquiss March-pane Massepain s. q. massa panis Sugared paste made into little cakes Marcidity cour l. a being Marcid dious l. rotten withered feeble Marcionists it es Hereticks following one Marcion a Stoick Philosopher who held that Christ was not the Son of God Marcus Mark a proper name Marcus Curtius for his Countries good rode arm'd into a gaping of the Earth Cry the Mare in Herefordshire the reapers tye together the tops of the last blades and at a distance throw their sickles at it and he that cuts the knot hath the prize with shouting and good cheer Maremaid as Mermaid Night Mare as Incubus Mareotis a large Egyptian lake on the South of Alexandria Mareshal as Marshal Margaret Marget Mâ—g Peg g. a Pearl Margarets o. Daisies Margaritiferous l. bringing forth or having plenty of Margarites g. Pearls found in Oysters and other shel-fish Margelain o. Marjerom Margery Madg by some the same as Margaret by others as Majorana Sweet Marjerom Margery Prater c. a hen Marginal neal belonging to a Margin genâ— l. the brink or brim also the uttermost part of a page Mariandunum part of Asia where is the Acherusâ—an cave by which Hercules they say went down to hell Mariembourg a Town in Hainault Mariâ—ts f. Marian-Violets Marinate fish fry them in Sallet oyl and then pickle them Marinated pertaining to the Sea tasting of Salt water also c. transported into some forreign plantation Marine Maritan time l. belonging to near or from beyond the Sea Marjoram Majorana Amaracus a comforter of the Brain and Nerves Maritagio amisso c. a writ for a Tenant in frank-marriage to recover Lands whereof he is deforced Marital l. belonging to an Husband or Marriage Marius a valiant Roman chosen Consul seven times Mark an Earldom in Germany Mark of Adam â— mark of manhood Mark of Silver thirteen shillings and four-pence Mark of Gold thirty three shillings and four pence Scotch Mark thirteen-pence half-penny Marketzeld or rather Marketgeld toll of the Market The Market hardens No. things grow dear Mark-penny paid at Maldon for laying pipes or gutters into the streets Markab as Marcab Marle Malin a chalky earth used in soiling of Land Marleborough a Town in Wilâ—shire seated on a chalky ground where a Parliament made the Statute of Marleborough for appeasing of tumults Marlerium etum a Marle-pit Marlin Merlin f. Esmerillon a small kind of Hawk Marle the Sail fasten it to the bolt-rope with Marling a small tarr'd line of untwisted hemp to sease the ends of ropes from â—arsing out c. Marling-speek or spike a small iron for splising of small ropes and opening the bolt-rope to sew in the Sail. Marlow a Town in Bucks Marmaduke q. Mehr-machtig Ge. more powerfull a mans name Marmelade f. l. conserve of Quinces c. Marmoration l. a building with marble Marmorean like or made of Marble Marmoset a kind of black Monkey with a shaggy neck as they are shown in England Marmot f. a Mountain-rat Marne a River of Champagne in France Maronea ogna a City of Ciconia whence Maronean wine so strong that if twenty times so much water be mixt with it it still retains its virtue Marocco an African Kingdom West of Barbary Maronites a branch of the Jacobites Christians of Mount Libanus whose Patriarch is alwayes called Peter Marpissa Alcyone the beloved Wife of Idaeus the comliest man of his time Marpuâ—g a Town of Hessen in Germany Marques as Reprisals Letters of Marque See Lett Marquenterre part of Picardy Marquesite as Marchesite Marquisate the title and jurisdiction of a Marquess quiss q. Lord Marcher a Noble-man between a Duke and Earl Marquisate of the Empire part of Brabant conteining Lovaine Bruxelles Nivelle and Antwerp Marquetry f. a Joâ—ners checquer'd in-laâ—d work with wood of divers sorts and colours and sometime confounded with Mosaique Marrow f. Maraud a fellow knave or beggerly rascal Marrows No. fellows spoof Gloves Shoes c. Mars the Son of Juno without the help of Jupiter War or the God of War also the Planet next above the Sun Marseilles in Provence the most ancient City of France Marsalquivir a Spanish Port in the Kingdome of Algiers Marshal Ge. Master of the Horse the name of several Officers whereof the chief is the Earl Marshal of England his Office consists especially in matters of War and Arms. Marshal of the Kings House he hears and determines all Pleas of the Crown c. Marshal of the Exchequer to whom the Court commits the Custody of the Kings Debtors c. Marshal of the Kings Bench who hath the Custody of the prison called the Kings-Bench in Southwark In every Regiment there is a Marshal who Executes all Orders of the Council of War Marshalsee the
Hemicrania a pain by fits in the Temples or fore-part of the head Meine o. the same as Meiny Mesnie f. a Family Meiosis g. a diminution making a thing less than it is Meke o. meek Meladine a king of Egypt courteous to the Christians when they were half drowned Melampode g. Hellebore Melampus black-foot by being laid in the Sun a Physician that understood the voices of Birds and Beasts Melancholick troubled with Melancholy g. black choler one of the four humours also a pensive distemper from the abounding thereof Melantho Daughter of Proteus being desirous to ride on a Dolphin Neptune in that shape deceived her and ravished her Melduthus a banished Messenian who having holpen the Athenians against the Baeotians was by them chosen king Melborn a Castle in Darbyshire where the Duke of Bourbon was prisoner 19 years Melchior one of the Magi or 3 kings of Colen also an Heretick founder of the Melchiorists Melchites a Syrian Sect Subject to the Patriarch of Antioch of the same Tenents with the Grecians save that they observe both Saterday and Sunday in Religion they follow the injunctions of the Emperour or Melchi Sy. king Melchizedeck h. King of Righteousness Meldfeoh Sa. the Informers fee. Meleager son of Oneus king of Calidonia Melechsala the son of Meladine king of Egypt he won the peoples hearts from his Father who therefore lived unbeloved and died unlamented Melilote Mâ—ll Corona Regia q. Honey-Lote an herb with round leaves and slender branches Meliorate l. to wax or make better Meliority Betterness Melissa Mâ—llona nia the Patroness of bees Melite o power Melius inquirendo a writ for a second more impartial enquiry of what lands a man died seized Mellasses Treacle the dross of Sugar Mellation the time of taking the honey out of hives Mell o. medle Mellean eous of or like Honey Mellifâ—rous l. bringing or bearing Honey Mellification a making honey Mellifluent uous flowing with honey eloquent Melliloquent Sweet-spoken Melliscent hony-sweet a womans name Mellitism honeyed wine Melliturgie g. Bees-work making of honey Mellona see Mellissa Melody g. harmony a sweet-song Melowne f. Milan a kite Melpomene one of the Muses Authour of Tragedies Melton-Mowbray a Town in Leicestershire Membranatick belonging to a Membâ—ane l. a thin skin rind or parchment Pleuritique Membrane through whose doubles pass all the Sinews Veins and Arteries which are between the Ribs Membrature l. a setting or ordering of Members or Parts Membrinâ— a fam'd Knight errant in Don Quixot whose helmet was said to be impenetrable Memnonian birds reported to have flown out from the funeral pile of Memnon Brother of Laomedon slain by Achilles in the Trojan war Memorable l. easie or worthy to be remembred Memorandum l. a note or token of something to be remembred Memoires f. remarkable observations Memorial l. â—hat which puts one in mind or makes one to be remembred Memories obsequies or Remembrances for the dead Meâ—â—â—ious l. having a good Memory Memento mori l. remember dying Of blessed Memory happy or honoured in being thought upon Memphians ists Egyptians inhabitants of Memphis Alcairo the chief City of Egypt Menage f. a leading or handing Menahim h. a comforter Menalippus a Theban slain by the friends of Tydeus to whom he had first given a mortal wound Menasseh Manassah h. forgotten Mendaciloquent l. speaking lies Mendicant l. begging Mendicants begging Fryers Mendication a begging Mendicity beggery Mendience f. the same Mendlesham a Town in Suffolk Menelaus the Son of Atreus and Husband of Helena the Daughter of Jupiter and Leda Menestheus the Son of Peleus and King of Athens who died at the siege of Troy Mene o. meditate Menged o. mingled Mengrel o. mongrel Mengrelians Circassians next neighbours to the Georgians of the Greek Religion save that they baptize not their Children till eight years old Menial-servants Family servants Menials the same Meninges g. the two thin skins about the Brain viz. Dura mater between the skul and the Pia mater next the Brain Meniver the fur of a small Muscovia-beast Menker the Whales jaw a star Mennow f. Menu small Minimus a Cockrel a very little fish Menachus the Son of Creon and the last of Cadmus's race who slew himself for the safety of his Country promised by the Oracle on that account Menologe the greek Martyrology Calendar or Collection of Saints-days in every moneth Mensal l. belonging to a Table Menseful Y. comely creditable Mension suration l. a measuring Menstrual l. monthly Menstruosity a being Menstruous uant l abounding with or belonging to monthly Terms or Flowers Mensurate l. to measure Mensura Regalis the Kings standard of th' Exchequer Mental l. thought or kept in the mind Menteith part of South Scotland Mentition l. a lying or telling of lies Mentz Maenus Mogus a free City on the Rhine in Germany Meny No. a Family Meotides Lakes and Marshes between Europe and Asia Mephibosheth h. shame of mouth Mephistophiles Dr. Faustus's familiar spirit Mephitick stinking dampish savour of the earth Mera a great huntress ravisht by Jupiter in the shape of Diana who shot her to death and turn'd her to a Celestial Dog Meracity l. pureness without mixture Meraud q. Esmeraude a Womans name Mercative belonging to Mercature l. the Trade of Merchandize Mercedary l. he that hireth also as Mercenary he that is hihired for reward or wages Merch part of South Scotland Merchenlage the law of the Mercian Inhabitants of Chester Glocester Hereford Oxford Salop Stafford Warwick and Worcester This was one of the three sorts of laws out of which the Conqueror framed oâ—rs mixt with those of Normandy the other two being Danelaege and West-Saxonlaeg Mercimoniatus Angliae the Custom or Impost of England Mercurialize to play the Mercurial list fantastical talkative theevish Eloquent one born under Mercury the Planet next above the Moon also Quicksilver the Son of Jupiter and Maia the messenger of the Gods also a News-book Mercurian eloquent c. Mercurius Trismegistus as Hermes c. Mercury-women See Hawkers In the grievous Mercy of the King in hazard of a great fine or penalty Merdiferous l. carrying dung Mere a standing water which cannot be drawn dry also as Lynchet Mere a Town in Wilts Meritricious l. whorish Mergen sa the morning Meâ—â—ll o. for Werelt D. the World Meridian an imagined circle passing through the Poles and the Zenith which being touched by the centre of the Suns body maketh Noon-tide also as Meridional belonging to the South or to mid-day Meridiation l. a sleeping at Noon Merismus g. division a disposing things in their proper places Meritoâ— Oscillum a childish play of sitting and swinging in a rope Meritorious full of Merit l. desert also to deserve Merk o. Dark Se Mâ—rk Merkin f. la mere Matrix pubeâ— ementita mulieris Merle f. a blackbird Merlin a British Conjurer Mermaides Syrens Ligaea Leucosia and Parthenope Sea-maids with their neather parts fishy who were said with their musick to entice Seamen then destroy them Mern part of North
unicorn Monocord g. having but one string Monocular lous one-eyed Monodical belonging to a Monody g. a funeral ditty sung by one alone Monogamy g. a marrying but one wife or husband Monogdon g. an eight or one out of eight Monâ—gram g. a writing or sentence of one line or verse Monologie g. speaking alone or alwaies in the self-same tone also a long discourse to little purpose Monomachy g. a single combat hand to hand Monologue gian g. one that loves to hear himself talk Monophagie g. a feeding alone or on one kind of meat Mâ—nopolize to play the Monopolist he that useth or hath the grant of a Monopoly g. an ingrossing of commodities into ones hand that none can sell or gain by them but himself Monops Bonasus a Paeoniâ—â— beast which being pursued casts forth ordure deadly to those it lights on Monoptate g. a Noun of one only case Monoptick g. seeing onely with one eye Monostick g. a single verse Monosyllable a word of one only syllable Monothelites g. Hereticks Anno. 640. holding but one will in Christ. Monstrable l. which may be shewed or declared Monstrance de droit f. a writ of Chancery to restore one to lands or Tenements shewn to be his Right Monstre o. an essay or rather master-piece Monstraverunt a writ for Tenants in ancient demesne not to be distreined for toll or other service contrary to their liberties Monstrosity l. a being Monstrous l. beyond the ordinary course of nature Mount belgard a Town and Earldom in Germany Montanus an heretick who held that the Holy Ghost was not given to the Apostles but to him and the Montanists his followers Montanous l. belonging to or full of Mountains Montchensy de moute Canisio a great surname in Kent and Suffolk Montferrat an Italian Province divided between the Dukes of Mantoua and Savoy Montâ—fiasco a râ—ch wine from Montefiascone a City in Italy Montfort a Town in Vtrecht Montera ro sp a Hunters or Horsemans cap. Montgomery Mons Gomericus a City in Wales Mâ—nticulous l. fâ—ll of Monticles l little hills Montifichet de monte fixo a noted name Montivagant gous l. wandring on the Mountains Monts Mons the chief town of Hainault Monument l. a memorial tomb statue c. Montreali a City in Sicily Montrose a Marquisate of North Scotland Monychus a Centaur that pulled up Trees by the Roots Monyma complained that her Diadem was good neither in prosperity nor adversity because it broke when she would have hang'd herself in it after her husband Mithridates was overthrown Mony-wort Numularia herb-two pence Mood Mode l. manner measure rule also an humour or temper of mind Moods of Verbs Indicative Imperative Subjunctive and Infinitive Moods in Musick Dorick Lydian Aeolick Phrygian and Ionick Moon-wort Lunaria a small plant of great virtue in curing wounds bruises Cancers c. Moon-Curser c. a link-boy Moor-hen as Coot Moor the ship lay out her anchors at least two most conveniently for her to ride by Moor a-cross or athwart with one anchor on one side and another on the other side of the River Moor a-longst with one Anchor a-head and the other a-stern Moor-Water-shot quartering between both the former Moor a-proviso with one Anchor down and her head moored with a hawser to the shore Moorland a Moorish barren part of Staffordshire Moot-men Students in the Innes of Court and Chancery who do Moot Mote to plead or handle cases in Law for an house-exercise see Mote Mooted in heraldry torn up by the roots Mopsical l. mop-ey'd which cannot see well Moral l. belonging to manners or civility also Morally after the manner of men or as the case now stands Mâ—rality an exercising of the Moral or Cardinal Vertues Prudence Justice Temperance and Fortitude Moralize to give the Moral sence of a thing as the Moral of a Fable the application of it to mens lives and manners Moration l. a tarrying Moravia Marcomannia part of Bohemia Moratur or Demoraâ—ur in lâ—ge he demurrs or abides upon the Judgment of the Court. Morbidizza I. tenderness softness effeminacy Morâ—â—fical l. bringing sicking sickness or diseasâ—s Morbuâ—ent l. sickly full of diseaâ—es Moâ—bas Gallicus Neopolitanus Hispanicus Indicus the Great or French Pox. Mordacity ancy l. sharpness bitâ—ng bitterness of speech Mordecai h. bitter Mordicate l. to bite Mordicative l. biting or stinging Morea the Peninsula Peloponnesâ—s in Greece Moresk-work Moresque f. a rude or antick painting or carving a wild resemblance of all things intermingled Mores No. hills Moreton a town in Devonshire Morgan Br. Seaman Morglay q. Mort-glaive a mortal or deadly sword Moriam as Morion Morigeratiâ—n a being Morigerous l. dutifâ—l obedient Moâ—im f a Murrian a steel-cap or head-piece Moâ—is Morice Maurice itius a Martyr under Maximianus Mortâ—co Sp. a moor also a Moâ—rice or moorâ—sh dâ—nce Morking kin a Deer or other beast â—hat dies by mischance oâ— sickness alâ—o as Morling Mortling wool taken froâ— the skin of a dead Sheep Mormal o. a canker or Gangreen Moâ—olâ—gâ— g. a foolish speaking Morosity l. a being Mâ—rose l. froward peevish wayward Morowâ—d o. morning Mâ—rowning the same Morpeth a town in Northumberland Morpheus the God of sleep Morphew q. Mort-feu a dead fire a white scurff upon the body Mors-munster as Pfirt Morsee part of North Juitland Mort c. a Woman Morta l. one of the destinies See Nona Mortâ—l l. deadly Morter o. a funeral lamp Mort d' ancester as Assise of Mort Mortgage f. dead pledge a pawn of Lands or goods for money borrowed to be the Creditors for ever if the money be not repaid at the time Tenant in Mortgage holding such Lands or Tenements Mortiferous l. death-bringing Mortifiâ—ation l. the action of Mortifying killing of lust punishing and subduing the Flesh. Mortise f. the fastening a piece of Wood as it were by biting into another piece Mortling as Morâ—ing Mâ—rtmain f. dead hand an alienation of Lands or Tenements with the Kings licence of Mortmain to a Corporation or Fraternity and their Successors as Bâ—shops Parsons c. Mortress eis o. a made dish of hens crums of bread Yolks of Eggs and Saffron boild together Mortuary l. corps-present a gift-left by a man at his death to his Parish Church for tithes not duly paid in his life-time by custom becom'n due viz. a noble if the goods be worth between 30 and 40 pound 10 shillings if above c. and in some places for the passage of a corps through another Parish Mortuum caput the gross reliques of any thing distilled Mosaick cal belonging to Moses h. drawn up out of the water Mosaique ical Musaique sive work a most curious kind of work inlaid with small pieces of stone glass shells c. sometimes in wood called Tarsia or Marquetry Mosa the River Meuse or Maes running through Lorrain and the Low Countries Mosco ow the chief City in Moscovy Mus the principal province of White Russia Mosche ea Mosque as Meskite a Turkish Church Moselle a river running through Lorrain c.
a figure of eight angles Octoâ—edâ—ical having eight sides Octonary as Octave also belonging to Eight Octostic as Ogdastic Ocular belonging to the eyes Oculate full of eyes or holes quick-sighted Oculate Faith confirmed by or representing things as it were to the eye-sight Oculist one skild in the eyes Oculus Beli a white-bodied gem with an eye-like black in the midst Oculus Christi Wildâ—Clary an herb very good for the eyes Oculus Tauri the Bulls eye a Constellation in Gemini Ocy o. Oh si I wish Ocypete g. one of the Harpies Ocyroe a prophetess who foretold her being turned into a Mare Oda Bashaws Heads of the Companies of Agiam Oglans Odelet a short or little Ode g. a song or Lyrick poem Odenchasteau a town in Lorrain Oderbury a Town on the Oder a river runing through Brandenburgh Odeâ— o. for Other Odible the same as Odious hatefull detestible Odio et atia or hatia a writ for the under-Sheriff to enquire whether a man be committed for malice or just suspicion of murder Odium l. hatred bad opinion Odoacer having utterly defeated Augustulus the last that usurped the title of Roman Emperour proclaim'd himself King of Italy and Placentia Odontick g. belonging to the teeth Odor our l. a sent or smell Odoraminous the same as Odoriferous sweet-smelling or Spice-bearing Odrysian belonging to Odrysa a City in Thrace Oeconomical belonging to Oeconomy g. the government of an House or Family Oeconomist such a Governour Oecumenical g. General belonging to the whole habitable World Oedastine g. skilfull in weights and measures Oedemaâ—ous subject to or full of Oedeme my g. a â—â—egmatick swelling which will retain an impression like dough Oedipus he unfolded the riddle of Sphinx slew his Father Laius King of Thebes and married his Mother Jocasta Oenomaus King of Eliâ— from whom at a race Pelops won his Daughter Hippodamia Oenopolist g. a Vintner Oesophagus g. the gullet or mouth of the Stomach Offembourg the cheif town of Orthau in Alsatia Offertory an offering or place where offerings are kept also a particular part â—f the mass Offenbach a town of Brisgow â—n Schwaben Official he whom the Arch-Deacon substitutes for the executing of hiâ— Jurisdiction Officialis princâ—palis the Chancellor to whom the Bishop commits the charge of his spiritual Jurisdiction Officiales Foranei Commissaries beside the other Officiarijs non faciendiâ— c. a writ willing a Corporation not to chuse such or such a man Officinator an Artificerâ— a second superintendent over the under Artisans Officine l. a shop or work-house Officious l. dutiful Offing the open Sea or channel of a River Offrende o. an offering Oft sithes o. many times Ofton a town in Suffolk from Offa King of the Mercians Offuscate to shadow to make dark dim or dusky Off-ward to the off-ward toward the Sea Og h. a toste or a mock Ogdastick g. a Stanza of eight verses Ogive Ogee f. a circlet or round band in Architecture Ogles c. eyes Ogressees f. round black figures in Heraldry resembling bullets Ogyges an ancient King of Baeâ—tâ—a Oisterloit Bistorta Snakeweed Oke a Turkish measure about our quart Okeham a Town in Rutland Okehampton a town in Devonshire Oker a â—olour of several sorts for painting Oker de lace yellow Oker Okingham a town in Barkshire Okum as Ockham Oldenburg an Earldom in East Friezland Oleaginous belonging to an Olive-tree Old o. old age Old Mr. Gory c. a piece of Gold Old land Sf. newly plowed up having lain long untilled Oleander the shrub Rose-bay Oleity l. oiliness or the time of making oil Oleron lawes made by K. Richard the first when he was at Oleron an Isle in the bay of Aquitane Olfact to smell much or often Olfactory belonging to smelling Olibâ—num the true Arabian Frankincense Olicana supposed to be the same as Ilkely in Yorkshire Olidous having a strong smell good or bad Oligarchy g. government by a few Olimpiad as Olym Olitory belonging to a Kitâ—hen-garden or pot herbs Olivaster a wild olive or olive-coloured Oliver peace-bringing Oliveres o. olive-trees Oliviferous olive-bearing Olivity as Oleity the time of gathering olives Ollet So. Fewel Olla Sp a pot to boil meat also the meat it self Olla podrida Sp. f. Bisque an Oliâ— or hotch-pot of several meats together Olmeres f. Ormiers o. Elmes Olofernes General of Nebuchadnezzars Army Olympia Pisa a City of Greece near unto which were celebrated the Olympick or Olympian â—â—mes instituted by Hercules in honour of Jupiter and kept every Olympiad the space of five years the Grecian Epoâ—â—a Olympias pâ—a g. heavenly a womans name from Olympus a high Hill in Thessaly used by the Poets for Heaven Olynthus a Thracian City which King Philip of Macedon won by corrupting the Soldiers Olysippo Lisbon the chief City of Portugal Ombrage f. a shadow Omega g. great O the last letter of the greek Alphabet Omelet f. a pancake or froise Omen l. a sign portending good or bad luck Omentum l. the caul or â—uet enwrapping the bowels Omer h. three pints and a half the tenth part of an Ephah Ezek. 16.36 Homer h. forty five gallons ten Ephahs Ezek. 4â— 11 Omy No. mellow land Ominous l. hausening portending good or most commonly ill luck Omission l. a neglecting or letting pass Omneity the allness or all-being of a thing Omnifarious of all sorts or all manner of wayes Omniferous allâ—bearing Omnigenous of every kind Omnimode of every fashion Omniparent bringing forth all things Omnipercipiency a perceiving or understanding all things Omnipotency a being Omnipotent Almighty Omnipresent every where present Omniregency a ruling power over all Omnisciâ—nt ioâ—s all knowing Omnitenent containing all Omnitinerant travelling all about Omnivagant wandring all about Omnivalent able to do all things Omnivolent willing or desiring all Omnivorous devouring all eating all kind of things Omologie g. a confession also agreeableness or proportion Omoplata the muscles of the Shoulder blade Omphacy g. the juice of unripe grapes Omphale a Queen of Lydia who made Hercules sit and spin while she put on his lions-skin On hie o. a pace Onagre g. a wild ass also a sling to shoot great stones Onde o. breath f. a wave One-berry as herb Paris One-blade an herb good in wounds of the Nerves Oneder Che. the Afternoon Onerary l. serving for burthen or carriage Onerando pro rata portionis a writ for a joint-tenant distreined for more than the proportion of his land Onerate l. to load or overcharge Ones o. for once Onirocriticism the skill of interpreting dreams On knew o. for one knee Onocrotal a biâ—tour or such like bird Onology g. vain babling or talking like an Ass. Onomantical belonging to Onomancy g. divination by names also the skill of repeating many names by memory Onomatopeious belonging to Onomatopy paeia g. the feigning of a name from some kind of sound Onpress o. downward Onques puis lever f. can I ever rise or escape Onslaught D. the storming of a Town c Onycha an Arabian
Peter Permagies little Turkish boats Per my per tout seised as a Joint-tenant by every parcel and by the whole Permanent l. durable Permeation l. a passing through Permiscible which may be mingled Permissible which may be permitted Permission l. leave Permistion l. a mingling together Permutation l. an exchanging Permutatione c. a writ for the admission of a Clerk upon Exchange Pernicious ciable l. dangerous destructive Pernicity l. swiftness Pernoctation l. a tarrying all night Pernancy a taking or receiving Pernour f. Preneur a taker Peroration l. a concluding Perpend l. to examine or weigh Perpenders Perpent-stones fitted to the thickness of a wall Perpendicle l. a plumbline Perpendicular directly down Perpension sation l. a diligent weighing or considering Perpession l. an enduring Perpetrate l. to commit Perpetuate l. to cause Perpetuity l. everlastingness Perplexable full of Perplexity l. doubtfulness trouble Perplication l. a folding to and fro Perquisite not left by Ancestors but gained of ones self Perquisites l. profits arising by the by Perquisition l. a diligent Enquiring Perre o. q. pierrâ—e a monument Perry-wright o. embroidered with precious stones Perquisitor l. a searcher Perscrâ—tation l. a thorow search Perreptation a creeping through Perse f. sky-coloured Perscribe l. write out to the end Persant o. piercing Persecution a following hard after Perseverance l. constant continuance Persia a famous Eastern Kingdom Perside to sit still Persist l. to continue Personable enabled to hold plea in Court Personality lty a being Personal belonging to a person Personal tithes of profits by Labour Merchandize c. Personate l. to represent ones person also to sound aloud Persons ne Praebendaries c. a writ for spiritual persons distrained for taxes Perspective l. the Art of helping the sight by Glasses c. Perspicacity l. quickness of apprehension Perspicience l. perfect knowledge Perspicil l. a looking or perspective glass Perspicuity a being Perspicuous l. clear plain Perspirable capable of Perspiration l. a breathing thorow Perstringe l. to wring or touch hard upon Perterebrate l. to bore thorow Perth thia part of North Scotland Pertical belonging to a perch or pole Perticata terrae the fourth part of an acre Perticulas certain Alms or School-Commons See Pittance Pertinacy city a being Pertinacious l. obstinate Pertinens a Kinsman or Woman Pertinent to the purpose Pertingency a reaching to Pertingent l. extending or joyning to Ael Pertinax a Roman Emperour who obstinately refused the Empire for a while Per quae servitia a Writ for a Cognizee of a Mannor c. to compel the Tenant at the time of the Note of the Fine levied to aâ—urn to him Perturâ—ation l. a troubling Pervade to pass into thorow and over all Pervagation l. a wandring through or up and down Perversity l a â—eing Perverse l. froward Cross Pervert l. to overthwart or overthrow also turned from good to evil Pervestigatâ—â—n l. â— finding out by diligent search Pervicacy l. a being Pervicacious l. obstinate Pervigilation l. a watching all night Peruink o. the herb Peruinklâ— or Periwinkle Pervious which may be passed through Pervise Parvise Mooting an afternoons Exercise Peruvians the people of Peru a large province in the West-Indies Perwick wig Perruque f. a cap of false hair Pery o. a Peartree Peritory o. for Pellitory Pesame Sp. a condoling Pesage f. custom for weighing Pessâ—ry l. a suppository of soft wooll Pessenae tempus Shacking-time Nf. Pessona Mast. Pessundate l. to tread or cast under foot to destroy Pesterable wares troublesome and taking up much room in a Ship Pestiferous l. bringing the Pestilence or Plague Petalism a Syracusian Banishment for five years by writing the Names on Olive-leaves Petard arre f. a Mortar-like Engine to break open Gates c. Petarrade f. a Horses yerking out behind accompanied with farting Petauristick belonging to a Petaurist g. a dancer on the Ropes Petches a Town in Essex Peterburgh a Town in Northampton-shire Peter g. a stone or Rock Peter-corn given by King Athelstane to the See of York Peter-pence Rome-see Rome-scot Rome-penning a penny for every Chimney given by Inas King of the West Saxons towards the maintenance of a Saxon School Petersfield a Town in Hantshire Peters-post a famous Quarry in York-shire whose stones built St. Peters Church in York Petherton a Town in Somerset-shire Petit f. little Petit Sergeantry a holding Lands of the King by some small Service Petit Treason when a Servant kills his Master a Wife her Husband or a Clerk his Ordinary Petitory belonging to a Petition a Request to a Superiour Petous o. for Piteous Petra lanae a stone of wool Petrary as Mangonel Petreius Juba being overthrown by Caesar consented to kill one another Petrification l. the action of Petrifying turning into stone Petrobusians Hereticks that denyed the keeping of Feasts Petrol a kind of Bitumen or Naphtha Petronel f. a Horsemans Piece hanging or aiming at the breast Petropolitan belonging to Petropolis Rome also Peterborow in Northamptonshire Pettifogger a silly Atorney Trouble-town without Law or Conscience Petty Tally a Competent proportion of Victuals in a Ship Petulancy a being Petulant l. sawcy wanton Petworth a Town in Sussex Pexity l. the nap or roughness of the Web. Pey o. f. Paix Security Peysen o. for appease Pfirt Mors-Munster in Alsatia Pfullendorf a City of Schwaben Phaedâ—a Daughter of Minos and Wife of Theseus Phaemone the first Priestess of Apollo at Delphos and inventress of Heroick verse Phaenomena g. appearances Phaeton Guiding the Chariot of the Sun for a day set the World on fire Phaetontiades his Sisters Phagedenick g. troubled with a Cancer eating the flesh Phalangeary eus belonging to a Phalanx a Squadron of 8000 Foot-men set in array Phalangarians those Soldiers Phalaris a Sicilian Tyrant who burnt Porillus in the Brazen Bull which he had made for the tormenting of others Phalerated l. adorned with Trappings Phaleucian e sick Verse of a Spondee Dactyl and three Trâ—cheeâ— Phanatick as Fanatick Phantasie g. Imagination Fancy Phantasm g. a Vision or Apparition Phao a Lesbian Youth made beautiful by an Oyntment given him of Venus Pharaâ—h â— a making bare the General Title of the Kings of Egâ—pt Phare ros g. a Watch-Tower or Beacon by the Sea Pharetriferous l. bearing a Quiver of Arrows Pharisaical belonging to Pharisaism the Profession of Pharisees Jewish Separatists pretendâ—ng extraordinary Holiness Pharmaâ—entick cal maâ—ical belonging to Pharmacy cenâ—y g. the Art of Selecting preparing and mixing Medicines Pharmacopolist g. an Apothecary Pharnaces the Son of Mithridates overthrown by Caesar Pharsalian belonging to Pharsalus a Town of Thessaly on the Banks of Eripeus Phasm g. a terrible Vision Pheer o. a Companion Pheon an Arrow-head in Her Phenicia a Province of Asia Phial as Vial. Philadelphia g. Brotherly love a City of Mysia in Asia the less Philadelphians g. lovers of Brothers or Sisters Philanthropal full of Philanthropy g. love to man Philargyrous full of Philargy y. g. love of Silver Philantry g. self-love Philibert
Porphyries 5 terms Attributes of all things Genus Species Differentia Proprium and Accidens Predicaments Ten General places in which every limited Nature is disposed viz. Substance Quantity Quality Relation Action Passion Where When Situation and Habit. Predicate l. to publish or preach also that which is Predicated spoken or affirmed of the Subject Prediction l. a foretelling Predominant bearing rule Preëminence right of excellency Preâ—mption the first buying Prees a town in Shropshire Preâ—xistence a being before Preëxistent being before Preface a speech preparatory to the Discourse Prefe o. for proof Prefecture the Office or jurisdiction of a Prefect a Governour of a City or Province Preference advancement Prefigurate to foreshew by signs Prefinition a fore-determination Prefix to fasten before also to appoint a time Prefract obstinate Pregnancy a being Pregnant big with child also full copious ripe Pregression a going before Pregustation a tasting before Preignotary as Pronotary Prejudicate fore-judged Prejudice rash judgment before trial also harm Prejudicial hurtfull Prelal belonging to the Printers press Prelation a setting before Prelature the same also a Prelateship Prelate the Governour of a Cathedral Church Prelections Lectures Preliminary as Lâ—minary Prelude dium a proâ—m or Entrance and in Musick a Voluntary or flourish before a song or lesson Prelusion the same Premature too soon ripe Premeditate think before-hand Premious rich in gifts Premise to speak something by way of Preface or principle Premisses things spoken before Premission a sending before Premium a reward at School the money given for ensuring a ship c. Premonstrate foreshew Premunire q. praemonere imprisonment and loss of goods Premonition a fore-warning Premunition a fore-arming Prender f. Prendre the power of taking a thing before 't is offered Prender de Baron an Exception disabling a Woman from pursuing an appeal of Murder against the killer of her former husband Prenomination a forenaming Prenotion a fore-knowing Prenuncious foretelling Prenuntiate to foreshew Preoccupate prevented taken afore-hand Preominate to presage Preordain to ordain before Preordinate fore-ordained Prepensed f. forethought Preponderate l. to weigh more or before Prepose to set before Preposition a part of speech set before other parts Preposterous contrary to order Preproperous over-hasty Prepuce the fore-skin Prerogative a peculiar Authority or Preëminence Prerogative Court of Canterbury wherein are proved the wills of those who had goods of any considerable value usually 5 l. out of the Diocess wherein they died In York 't is called th' Exchequer Presage to Guess or foretell Presbyterian belonging to Presbytery Government of the Church by Presbyters g. Priests Elders Prescience l. fore-knowledge Prescind to cut before to divide or break first Prescribe to appoint or limit Prescription appointing limiting also a long customary course or use of a thing Presen o. to tread on Presentaneous present effectual Presentation the Patrons offering a Clerk to the Bishop to be instituted in a Benefice of his gift Presentee the Clerk presented Presentment a meer denunciation of the Jurors or other Officers without information of an offence inquirable in that Court Preside to be over or oversee Presidial belonging to a President an Oâ—erseer and sometime as Précedent Presidary as Presidial also belonging to a Presidy a Garrison or Succour Pressure an oppression or grief Prest f. ready a duty paid by the Sheriff upon his account in the Exchequer Prest-money as Imprest Presâ—â—ign a Town in Radnorshire Prestation-Money paid by Arch-Deacons yearly to the Bishop Prestiges delusions impostures Prestigiation a jugling Prestigious Jugler-like Preston a town in Lancashire and about fourty more Presto Sp quickly Presumption arrogance also cause of judging so or so Presuppose to suppose before-hand Pretence text an excuse Pretensed pretended Pretension a laying claim Preterition a passing by Pretermission an omitting Preternatural besides nature Pretorian belonging to a Pretor a General Chief Justice Consul or Maior Pretorian guard Ten thousand who were to the Emperour as the Janizaries to the Turk and Mamalukes to the Sultan of Egypt Prevalency a being Prevalent prevailing powerfull Prevarication double-dealing Prevaricator in Cambridg as Terrae filius at Oxford makes an ingenious Satyrical commencement speech Prevenient ventional coming before Previd o. hardy Previdence a foreseeing Previous going before Prevy o. tame Priam mus the Son of Laomedon King of Troy in whose time the City was sackt by the Greeks Priapism mus Erection without lust from Priapus the lascivious God of Gardens Prich No. thin drink Pricker a Huntsman on horse-back Pricket a brocket spitter or Male Deer a full year old Pricking a hares footing â—n the dirt Prick soure o. a rank rider Prick-timber Enonymus Spindle-tree Pridian l. of the day before Prid for Lamprid gayel a Rent paid the Lord of Rodeley in Glocester-shire for fishing for Lampreys in Severn Pridwen Kings Arthurs shield with the picture of the Virgin Mary Prigging c. riding Prigs o. Thieves Prig-napper c. a horse-stealer Prig-star c. a rival in Love Priket o. a small wax-Candle Primary f. the dignity of a Prill o. q. prickle to gore Primate l a Metropolitan Primage the Sailers due at the loading and going out of a Ship from any Haven Prime l. first chief large also the first hour of the day and one of the Roman Canonical hours from 6 to nine also the Golden Number and in surveying 19 inches and 5â— parts of an inch Primer the Office of the blessed Virgin divided into seven parts 1. Matines and Landes 2. The Prime 3d. 6th None or ninth hour 6. Vespers or Evensong 7. the Compline Primero and Primavista I. two old games at Cards Primevous l. of the first age Primices l. first-fruits Primier Seisin was a branch of the Kings Prerogative whereby he had the first possession of all Lands and Tenements holden of him in chief Promigerious l. coming naturally or orginally of it self Priming the first ground colour in painting the Ship Priming-Iron to pierce the Carthrage through the touch-hole Primitial belonging to first-fruits Primitive l. first ancient not derived of others Primogeniture l. the first birth Primordial belonging to the first beginning Primum Mobile l. the first mover the tenth Orb. Lord Prince the Kings eldest Son now called Prince of Wales since Edward 2d who was born at Carnarvan Principality Sovereignty Prindle as Croft Princock No. q. praecox or câ—ckrel a youngster too soon ripe-headed a pert and forward fellow Priors Aliens French Governours of Religious houses erected here for Outlandish-men supprest by Hen. 5. Priority l. a being before Prioress the Governess of a Nunnery Prisage f. a prising also the Kings custom or share of lawful prizes usually 1 10 Prisage of Wines as Butlerage Priscilla little Prisca l. old Priscillianists Hereticks An. 388. who followed Priscillianus he held a good and an evil God Creators of all things denied the Trinity c. Prise that which is taken of the Kings Subjects by the Purveyors Prism g. any saw-dust also a solid triangle hence Prismatical glasses
courtesie estimation Regrator formerly he that bought by the great and sold by retail now he that buys and sells again in the same market or within 4 miles thereof a Huckster Regratulate to rejoyce or give thanks again Regress ssion l. a returning Regret f. sorrow an ill-will Regularity l. a being Regular orderly Regulars regular Priests Monks under some particular rule M. Attil Regulus a Roman taken prisoner by the Carthaginians and having liberty upon his parole return'd accordingly and was put to death Regurgitate l. swallow again Rehobâ—am h. breath of the people Râ—jection l. a casting off Reif away se. snatch away Reiglement f. a ruling Reight o. reached Reignous o. ruinous Reimbosce Sp. return to the wood lye in ambush again Rehabâ—litation the Popes bull for reinabling a Clergy-man Rein o. run Rejourn Readj to adjourn again Reioynder in Civil Law Duplication an exception or answer to a Replication Reinforce f. to strengthen again Reister D. Ruyter a horsman Reit o. a Sea-weed Reiterate l. repeat again Reive as Reif Rejumble Li. to rise in ones Stomack Rekelness o. rashness Reken o. reckon Reking a high copped hill in Shropshire Relaâ—â—s and Limers o. standers at advantage with darts to kill Deer Relapse l. fall back Relatist a reporter Relative l. having relation to another thing Relaxate l. loosen release Relay f. a setting on more hounds when the Deer and the rest are past by Release an instrument whereby Estates c. are extinguished enlarged c. Relief a certain paiment to the Lord at the entrance of some Tenants Relegation a banishment for a certain time Relent l. to grow soft or pitiful Relevant relieving Relevate l. to raise again Releeved up o. rais'd myself up Relict l. a widow or any thing that is left Religate l. to tye fast Relinquish l. to forsake Reliquary f. a place for Reliques l. what is left of the Cloaths or bodies of Sts. deceased Reliquator l. he that hath the arrears of another in his hand Reluctance ation l. a striving against Remble Li. to remove also a reward and in Y. a good colour in the face Remainder an estate limited in Lands c. to be enjoy'd after the estate of another expired e. g. a man may grant land to one for term of his life the Remainder to another for term of his life Remand f. to command back again Remancipate l. to sell or return a commodity into his hands that first sold it us Reme o. take away deny Remansion l. a remaining Remersel a town in Zeland Remembrancers of the Exchequer three viz. The Kings Remembrancer who enters all Recognizances c. The Lord Treasurers Remembrancer he makes process against all Sheriffs c. Remembrancer of the first Fruits takes all compositions for first Fruits and Tenths Remes o. for Realms Remew o. to refuse Remigation l. a rowing Remigration l. a returning Reminiscence l. a calling to mind Remiss l. slack careless Remissible pardonable Remissionary f. who is pardoned Remitter restoring a man to his best and most ancient Title Remonstrance a shewing of reasons also an Instrument of silver or gold wherein the Sacrament is exposed on the Altar Remonstrants Arminians Remora l. a Sea-Lamprey which they say stops the course of a ship Remord o. To cause Remorse l. the biting or sting of Conscience Remote l. far off distant Remuable o moveable ready Remunerate l. to recompense Remus Brother to Romulus Renabâ—y ally o. ready Renal l. belonging to the Kidneys Renardism as Regnar Renavigation a sayling back Rencontre ounter f. a sudden adventure or meeting Rendevous Rendez-vous f. Render your selves at the place of Muster Rendlesham lis a town in Suffolk Reneez f. Apostates Renâ—gado Sp. he that deserts his colours or Religion Renege l. to refuse Renged o. compassed about Reniant f. a revolter Renimed running Mead in Middlesex where the Barons assembled to claim their liberties of King Jâ—hn Renitence cy l. a resistance or a shining Renks o. for ranks Ren radder o. run readily Rennes a City in France Rents resolute payable to the Crown out of abbey-Abbey-Lands Renodate l. to unty Renomie o. renown Renovate l. to renew Renovelances o. renewings Renversed f. over-turned Renue o. to pull or get Renumerate l. to pay back Renunciate l. to bring word again Renvoy f. a sending back Reny â—er lay o. deny her law Repairs the Hares haunts Repandous l. bent back Reparation l. a mending Reparaâ—ione faciendâ when one Joint-Tenant is willing to repair and the other not Reparty f. a subdivision also a reply Repast f. a meal Repe o. to pluck up also to care Repastinate l. to dig again about vines Repe and Renne o. for rap and rend Repeham a town in Norfolk Repatriate l. to return to ones own Country Repellance a repealing or disanulling Repensation l. a recompensing Repentine l. sudden Repercussion l. a beating back Repercussive belonging thereto also a medicine driving the pain from that place Repertible to be found Repertitious l. found Repertory l. an Inventory Repignerate l. to redeem a pawn Repleader to plead again Repleâ—e l. full filled Repletion l. a filling Replegiare to replevy or redeem a distress by putting in legal sureties Replegiare de averijs a writ to release Cattle distrain'd upon surety to answer the suit Replegiari facias another to the same purpose Replevie vin the bringing that writ and releasing Cattel on that condition also the bailing of a man Replevish to let go upon bail Replication l. an unfolding also the Plaintiffs reply to the Defendants answer in Chancery Report a relation or repetition of a case debated Reportaâ—or l. he that carries back Repose l. to lay upon to rest Reposition l. a setling again Reposition of the Forest an Act whereby certain forest-grounds made purlieu were by a second view laid to the Forest again Repossede l. to possess again Repository l. a storehouse Reprefe riefe o. reproof Reprehend l. to reprove Reprehension l. a reproving Representation a likeness Representative in the room of another or he that supplies his place Repress l. to keep down Reprimende f a reproof Reprisal as Law of Marque Reprises Yearly deductions out of a Manour as Pensions c. Reprieve a respiting the Execution of the Law Reprobate l. cast out of â—avour Reptile itious l. creeping Repton a Town in Darbishire Republique l. a Common-wealth Repudiable which may be Repudiated put away divorced Repudious l. villanous hatefull Repugnancy a being Repugnant l. contrary Repugne l. to resist Repullulate l. to burgen and spring again Repumicate l. to smooth with a pumice-stone Reputation l. credit Requests f. Petitions Requiem l. â—est Mass for the Dead from Requiem aeternam dona â—is Domine part thereof Rere-County See Riâ—r Rere-ward the hindmost part of the Army Resager o. Rats-bane Resceit an admission of a third person to plead his right in a cause commenced between other two also a bare admittance of plea. Rescind l. to cut asunder Rescissory rian
is shut up apart Second the sixtieth part of a minute Second deliverance a writ for a second replevying of Cattel upon security c. Secondary next to the Chief Officer Secondine the Heam in Beasts or after-birth in Women Secta ad Curiam a writ against him that refuses to perform his Sute Secta facienda c. a writ to compel the heir that has the elders part of the Coheirs to perform service for all the Coparceners Secta Molendini or ad Molendinum against him that forsakes the mill he used to frequent or against a tenant holding by making sute to the Lords mill Secta ad justitiam faciendam a service to which a man is bound by his fee. Secta unica c. for the heir distrained to more sutes than one Sectis non faciendis for a woman who for her dower owes no Suâ—e of Court Sectary l. the follower of a Sect a party divided from the Church Section l. a division of a Chapter Sective l. to be cut Sector two right lines with an angle at the Centre and the Circumference assumed by them also an Instrument with all variety of angles c. Secular belonging to an age or the World Secular plaies to Apollo Diana once in 100 years Secular Priests conversing in the World not tyed to a Monastick life Secunda superoneratione pasturae a writ against him who after an admeasurement made surcharges the Common again Secundary as Secondary Secundate l. to cause to prosper Secundine as Secondine Securiferous l. ax-bearing Securitatem inveniendi c. a writ to stop one from going out of the Kingdom without licence Securitate pacis against him that threatens another with death or danger Sedation l. a rendering one Sedate l. quiet appeased Se defendendo a Plea for killing one in his own defence yet must he procure his pardon from the Lord Chancellor and forfeits his goods to the King Sedentary l. sitting much Sediment l. setling dregs Seditiary one that is Seditious given to Sedition l. faction mutiny Sedan a town and province by Champagne and Luxemburg Seduce l. to lead aside Seduction a mis-leading Sedulity l. diligence Sedulous l. diligent Seed-leap or lib E. a basket for seed-corn on the arm See o. a Seat Seeling a sudain heeling forced by the motion of the Sea or Wind. Seel Seal E. time season Seem or Seam of glass 120 pound Seer Sere o. dry Segador Sp. a harvest-man Sege of herons or bittours a great company Segge D. Say Segges Sa. Soldiers Segmentation a cutting into Segments l. pieces parcels Segnity l. slothfulness Segregate l. to separate from the flock Sejant Seisant Seant f. sitting upright in Heraldry Sejan-horse of a wonderfull bigness and composure first backt by Sejanus a great favourite of Tiberius whose pride brought him to a miserable end Siegnorage the Kings challenging an allowance for Gold and Silver brought in the Mass to be coyned Seignory the Jurisdiction of a Seignor nior neur f. a Lord. Seimoâ—â— de Sancto Mauro an Ancient and Noble Family Seinde a for singed Bacon Seint o. f. Câ—inte a girâ—â— Selsina babenda c. to deliver lands to the Lord convict of Felony after the King hath had the Year day and Waste Seisin f. possession Primier Seisin the first c. Seising taking hold of Sejugate l. to separate Sejunction a putting asunder Seke o. for Sick Seker o. in like manner truly Selah â— a note of resting or of observation Selbie a town in Yorkshire Selde o. for Seldom Selda Sa. a seat window shop c. Selt-graving in steel or copper aâ— flat-stich is in wood Seland the greatest Island in the Baltick Sea Selenite g. a stone with a white spot encreasing and decreasing with the moon also a Moon-Dweller Selenography g. a description of the Moon Seleucus one of Alexanders Captains King of Syria Self-heal a wound-herb Sell No. Self Sellander a Scab in the bend of a horses hinder ham Selkougth Sa. Seldom known Selle a River in Lorrain Selimus the Turk that added Aegypt and Arabia to his Empire Selion Seillon f. a Ridge of land between two furrows also a Land of uncertain quantity Sellary l. a place of benches Selt Che. a Chance Selvage the margin of linnen cloth Selve momet o. the same moment Sely o. for silly also D. Salig happy Seltz a Town in lower Alsace Sem Shem h. a Name Seme E. a horse-load 8 bushels Semblable f. alike Semblance f. likeness a seeming Semblaunt o. a look Sembrief a full time in Musick Semde o. for Seemed Semele the Mother of Bacchus Semelihede o. Comliness Sementation l. a seeding Sementine belonging to sowing or seed-time Sementing o. for Cementing dawbing Semicastration l. half-gelding Semicircular l. like half a Circle Semicolon half a Colon Semicope o. a short cloak Semicupe pium a half-bath up to the navel Semidiameter half a Diameter from the Circumference to the Centre Semidole a pipe half a Tun. Semiferous half wild Semihore half an hour Semimarine half marine Seminality a being Seminal l. belonging to seed Seminary l. a seed-plot or Nursery of plants learning c. Seminate l. to sow or breed Semination a sowing c. Seminifical l. producing seed Semipedal l. of half a foot Semipelagians holding Grace necessary to the perseverance but not the beginning of good works Semiquadrat an aspect of 45 degrees Semiquaver half a quaver Semiquintil an aspect of 36 degrees Semiramis Wife to Ninus whom she made-away and succeeded in the Kingdom of Assyria Semitar as Scymitar Semitate l. to make paths Semivowels l. the liquids Semiustulated half-burnt Sempiternal l. everlasting Sempt o. for seemed Semuncial of half an ounce Sena a purging plant of Syria and Arabia Senacherib h. bramble of destruction Senary l. belonging to 6. a verse of 6 feet the sixth daies work Senatorian belonging to a Senator an Alderman or one of the Senate l. the supream Council Sendal f. fine linnen also a kind of Cyprus Silk Seneca Tutor to Nero who caused him to bleed to death Sends much the Ship falls deep a-stern or a-head into the trough of the Sea Senescal shal f. a steward Senesce l. to be Senescent growing old Sencucia Widow-hood Senfy Not. likelyhood Sengle f. a girth Sengreen housleek Senhusen a town of Brandenburgh Senie as Sena Seniority a being Senior l. elder Sensation a perceiving by sense Sensiferous l. sense-bringing Sensine Cu. since then Sensory l. an Organ of the Senses Hearing Seeing Smelling Tasting Feeling Sensible l. apt to perceive or be perceived Sensitive having sense Sensuality l. a pleasing or indulging of the Senses Sentement as Sentiment a thought Senten o. for sent Sententiosity a being Sententious l. full of Sentences wise sayings Sentiment f. a feeling apprehension Sentinel f. a sentry standing to watch Senvie f. Senevé the mustard plant Separation a setting apart dividing Separatist one that withdraws himself from the Church Separatory an instrument to pick out splinters of bones Sepiment l. a sense
a City in the North of Italy Triduan l. of three daies Triennial l. of 3 years Triental l. an half pint Trierarch g. the Master of a Ship Trieterick g. of every third year Trifallow Her to plow land the 3d time for the same crop Trifarious l. of three manner of waies Triferous l. bearing thrice a year Trifistulary l. of three pipes Trifole lie l. three leaved grass Triform l. of three forms Trifurcous l. three forked Trigamist g. having three wives Trigeminous l. threefold twins Triglyphs g. borders graven like three furrows Trigonal like a Trigon g. a triangle also as Triplicity Trigonometry g. a measuring of Triangles Trihing as Trithing Trill lo I. a quavering grace in singing Trill o. to turn or drill Trilogy g. a discourse in 3 parts Trim of a ship that way which she goes best Trimenstruous l. of three Moneths Trimodial l. of 3 bushels Trinacrian belonging to Trinacria Sicily Trine c. Tyburn or to hang. Trine l. belonging to 3 Trine aspect the distance of 4 signs a 3d part of the Zodiack Tring a town in Hertfordshire Trinitarians as Mathurins also New Arrians denying the Trinity and blaspheming it with the name of Infernal Cerberus Trinity l. the number of three Trinity-house at Deptford belongs to a Company of Sea-men who by the Kings Charter take care of things belonging to Navigation Trink an old kind of fish-engine Trinobantes the Britains of Midlesex in Caesar. Trinoctial l. of 3 nights Trinodal l. of 3 knots Trinominal l. of 3 names Trinquet f. the top-gallant sail also any gay trifle Triobolar l. of three half-pence Triours chosen by the Court to try if the Challenge against a Jurour be just Trip o. a small piece Trip of sheep Nf. a few Trip of goats a great Company Tripartite l. divided into three Tripedal aneous l. of 3 foot Triperie f. a tripe-market Triplication a making Triple l. threefold Triplicity 3 of the signs Fiery Triplicity Aries Leo Sagittarius Aëry Tri Gemini Libra Aquarius Watry Tri Cancer Scorpio Pisces Earthly Tri Taurus Virgo Capricorn Tripodical like a Tripode g. a three footed stool Tripoly the plant Turbith or blew Cammomel also a stone with whose powder they polish jewels also a town in Barbary Tripontium Torcester in Northamptonshire Triptote g. a noun of three cases Tripudiary divination by the rebounding of crums thrown to chickens Tripudiate l. to dance Tripudiation a tripping on the toe Triquet trous l. Triangular Trireme l. a gally of three Oars on a side or three men to an Oar. Trise-up hale by a dead-rope not running in a block Trisagion g. Holy Holy Holy Hermes or Mercurius Trismegistus an Egyptian Philosopher Priest and King Trist o. a mark Trista tis tris a Mans immunity from attendance on the Lord of a Forest in his hunting Tristifical l. which doth Tristitiate or make Tristful sad sorrowfull Trisulk l. three-furrowed Trisyllabical g. of three syllables Trite l. thred-bare Trithëites g. Hereticks holding three distinct God-heads Trithing the third part of a shire also the Court now called Court-Leet between a Court Baron and a County Court Triticean l. of wheat Triton a Sea-god Neptunes Trumpeter also a Weathercock Triturable capable of Trituration l. a threshing Trivial l. common belonging to the high-way Triumphal ant belonging to a Triumph l. a solemn shew at the return of a General from Noted Victories Triumvirate the office of the Triumviri three in Equal authority Troce o. a wreath or withy Trochâ—e a foot of the first syllable long and the other short Trochings the many small branches on the top of the Deers head Trochisk g. a little wheel also a Cake of medicinal things Trode o. a path Troglodites Wild Africans Trompe f. a trumpeâ— Tromperie f. deceit Troâ—a a weigh-beam Tronage custom for weighing wool Tronator a London-Officer weighing wool Tronum coelestial dew Tropical belonging to a Trope g. the turning a word from its proper signification Figure respects the sentence Trophy g. any thing set up in token of victory Tropicks two Circles imagined for the bounds of the Suns course Tropological belonging to Tropology g. a discourse of or by Tropes and Figures Trosque as Trochisk Trover f. an action against him that refuses upon demand to deliver the goods he found Trough the space between two waves In the Trough of the Sea under the Sea with her broad-side to the Sea Trou-madam f. Troll-madam or Pigeon-holes Trousonyd o. an â—el drest Trouth o. for Truth Troy-weight 12 ounces to the pound by which they weigh Bread Gold Silver Pearls precious stones and Medicines Truand f. a vagabond or common beggar Trubridge a town in Wilts Trucheman f. an Interpreter Trucidation l. a murdering Trucks the entire wheels of carriages also the wooden balls belonging to the Parrels Truculent l. cruel bloody Truets Trew Sf. pattens True-love herb Paris True day the day of parley at the True place a place of conference in Northumberland Trug o. three trugs make two bushels Trug-Corn paid the Vicar of Lemster for officiating at some Chappels of ease Trug Ss. a tray for Milk c. Trull I. a vile harlot also to trundle Ss. Trullâ—ssation l. a plaistering Truncation l. a cutting short Trunk l. the body of a tree or man without head arms and legs Trundlers c. Peas Trundle-shot cast upon the midle of an Iron sharp at both ends Truphat the occult virtue of Minerals preferring every metal Trunnions the two knobs on the sides of Ordnance Trusses ropes fasten'd to the parrel of the yards to bind them to the Mast or hale them down Truro a town in Cornwal Trutinate l. to weigh examine c. Try to have no more sail forth but the main-sail Tryppe of gette o. for trip of Goats Tuant f. killing Tubal h. worldly Tubal-Cain h. worldly possession Tube l. a long pipe through which runs the chine-marrow Tubercula Montes the risings at the roots of the fingers Tuberous l. full of bunches Tubicinate l. to trumpet Tubulation l. a making hollow like pipes Tuck the gathering-up of the Ships quarter under water Tuddinton a town in Bedfordshire Tudiculate to work with hammers Tufa o. a banner Tuel the fundament of a beast Tuelleries f. where tiles were made a stately Fabrick near the Louvre Tuition l. a protecting Tul o. to allure also a tile Tulipant an Indian head-shash Tullianum a Roman dangeon Tullus Hostilius a warlike Roman King struck dead with a thunderbolt Tully Mar. Tullius Cicero the Roman Orator Tumbler c. a Cart. Tumbrel a Cucking-stool also a dung-cart Tumefaction fying a making Tumid l. swoln puft up Tumor l. a swelling pride Tumulate l. to entomb Tumultuary l. done in haste Tumultuous l. full of trouble Tunals trees of Nova Hispania in whose leaves are bred the costly worms called Cocheneile Tun a measure of 252 gallons a weight of 20 hundred Tun of Timber 40 solid feet Tunbridge a town in Kent Tun-greve Villae praepositus a Reeve or Bailiff Tunick cat l. a
they buy wool of sheep-masters and carry it on horsback to Markets VVolfeshead as VVulves VVooldbridge a town in Suffolk VVoolpit another VVool-staple the Town where wool was sold. VVool-winders that wind or bundle up the fleeces sworn to do it truly between the owner and buyer VVopen o. for wept VVoor the same as VVore K Sea-Wrack VVorcester the City of that shire Worch-bracco Che. Work-brittle intent upon ones work Workesworth a town in Darbyshire Wormatia the City Wormes in Germany Worm an iron at a staffs end to draw shot out of a piece Worm the cable strengthen it by laying a small rope alongst it between the strands Worried No choakt Worsop a town in Nottingham Worstead a town in Norfolk Wort as Wart Worth o. to be Worth up o. to ascend Wost o. knowest Wotton above 30 small towns Wotton-basset in Wilts Wotten underedge in Glocestershire Would the mast c. bind it with a rope to keep on the fish or somewhat to strengthen it Wouldings of the bolt-sprit the ropes that lash it fast down from rising off the pillow Wowe o. a field or wood Sea-Wrack a Sea-weed Wrake and Wrecke o. wrath and revenge Wranglands misgrown trees that will never prove timber Wrathed o. moved to anger Wrawxes q. Wrothness or roughness o. frowardness Wray Wrey o. to bewray discover Wreath a Boars tail also a Torce between the Mantle and the Crest Wreck f. Varech the perishing of a ship and every person in it VVhat part of it is cast ashore belongs to the King but if man dog or cat escape the goods are the owners still if claim'd within a year and day Wreedt D. VVroth Wreke D. to revenge Wrenches o. traps cheats Wreken kyn as Reking Wreme o. to compass about Wright Wyrhta Sa. a workman Writ breve actio formula the Kings precept whereby any thing is commanded to be done touching a Sure or Action Original Writs sent out of the high Court of Chancery to begin the sute Judicial Writs from the Court where the Cause depends after the Sute is begun Wro o. VVrath grief Wroken o. revenged Wrot o. sorrowful Wrotham a town in Kent Wry Wâ—yne Wrene o. to cover Wryen o. to change also as Wrygh o. covered Wryeth o. getteth worketh Wrytheth o. casteth out Wulfer Sa. helper Wulfrunâ— a devout VVoman who enriched Wulfrunes Hampton Wolver-hampton in Staffordshire Wulvesheved head Sa. the condition of an Outlaw vvhose head vvas accounted as a VVolfs Wun No. as Wonne Wurtsberg Wir Herbipolis a City in Germany whose hills abounded with Wurts Worts sa Herbs VVyke a farm or little village VVyte as VVite VVyoh-house the house in which the salt is boiled VVyver q. Viper o. a kind of Serpent VVye a town in Kent VVymondham a town in Norfolk VVynsing o. a sweet singer VVyntred o. wrinkled VVyse o. a Proverb VVyshe o. he washed VVyten o. to keep from falling c. VVyttes o. the Senses X. XAintogne Sain a Province of France Xangti among the Chinois the supreme Govern of Heaven and Earth Xanthi a People of Asia Xantippe the froward wife of Socrates who said he kept her to exercise his patience Xantho one of the Sea-Nymphs Xanthus Scamander a River by Troy Xativa a town of Valentia in Spain Xenocrates a severe Chalcedonian Philosopher Xenodochy g. an Inne or Hospital Xenophon a famous Athenian Philosopher and general Xensi a principal Province of China Xeres de la frontera a town of Andaluzia in Spain Xeriff the title of some Barbarian Princes Xerophâ—gy g. the eating of dry Meats Xerophthalmy g. a dry red itching of the eyes Xerxes Son of Darius and King of Persia whose Army of seventâ—â—â— hundred thousand men was beat by fourty thousand Greeks Xiâ—inous l. of Cotton Xylvalâ—es as Lignum Aloes Xylobalsamum g. the sweet wood that produceth Balm Xylopolist g. a VVoodmonger Y. Y A. D. yea Y. Yacht a Dutch pleasure-boat Yall o. to go s. Aller Yape o. to jest Yard three foot settled saies Sir Richard Baker by Hen. 1. according to the length of his own arm Yard the timber cross the mast at which the sail hangs Main-yard five 6 parts of the keels length c. Top the Yards make them hang even Yard-land Verge of land an uncertain quantity from 15 to 40 acres Yare No. Covetous Yare Sf. nimble smart Yare o. ready Yark No. prepare Yarmouth a Port of Norfolk also another in Wâ—ght Yarn o. to study Yarrow o. faint-hearted also an herb that stops bleeding Yâ—rum a town in Yorkshire Yate Yatt a Country-Gate Yave Yafe o. gave regarded Yaws the Ship goes in and out with her head Yâ—e o. for been Ybet o. made better Yblent o. blinded Ybourded o. jested Ycast for Yâ—east o. left Ychaped with silver o. having a silver handle Ycleaped sc. called Yclenched o. covered cross-bar'd Yclothed o. for clothed Ycorven o. cut Ycrased o. broken Ydo o. stayed or for Ydon done Ydraw o. for draw Year Day and Waste the King has the profits of their Lands Tenements that are attainted of Petit-Treason and Felony for a Year and a Day and also may except the Lord of the Fee agree with him for it destroy the houses root up woods c. Lunar Year twelve revolutions of the Moon three hundred fifty four daies Solar Year three hundred sixty five daies and six hours Yearn to bark as Beagles at their prey Yearn o. shrill Yedding o. brawling and â—adding Yede as Yewed Yeeld o. to reward Yeender Eâ—nder Der. the forenoon Yeander No. yonder Yeepsen Yaspen E. as much as can be taken up in both hands together Yef o. for If. Yefts o. for Gifts Yeld-hall o. for Guild-hall Yelding o. for yeelding Yellow-goulds o. Marigolds Yeme q. Hyeme Winter Yeman Yeoman q. Young man or Geman sa a married man or common or else Guma sa a painful man Ingenuus the next in order to a Gentleman Yoman an Officer in the Kings house between the Serjeant and the Grâ—om Yongmen for Yomen in 33 Hen. 8. Yene o. nigh or as in Afore Yene o. over against Yerd o. rod plague Government Yern o. for â—arn to deserve or desire also earnestly Yepely o. cunningly vvisely Yests q. hests o. precepts Yetten o. to get lay up Yeve o. for Give Yeven Yeoven o. for Given Dated Yewd No. VVent Yewing o. going Yex to Hick-cough or Hick-up Yfrounsed o. frovvning Yftâ—r this o. even as Yhed o. on high Yhold o. held accounted Ykleped o. named Yle q. idle o. vain empty Ynde q. Indian o. black Ynow o. enough Yod as Yewd Yoke a double rope from the helm to the ship-sides to help the steering vvhen their hands are too vveak Yolden o. yielded Yoman See Yeman Yonker D. a Gentleman Yonkers the young fore-mast-men vvho take in top-sails c. Of Yore o. heretofore Yorely o. ancient York the City of that shire Youghall an Irish Port. Youketh the havvk sleeps Yoxley a tovvn in Huntingtonshire Ypâ—ked o. set forth vvith peaks Ypocras o. Hippocrates Ypres Ypres a tovvn