A most copious and exact Dictionarie in Italian and English. (continued 10)

Disheredáre, to disinherite.

Dishereditáre, to disinherite.

Disheritáre, to disinherite.

Dishonẻstà, dishonestie, vnhonestie.

Dishonẻsta, dishonest, vnhonest.

Dishonẻstáre, to dishonest, to shame.

Dishonoránza, dishonoring.

Dishonoráre, to dishonor, to shame.

Dishonóre, dishonor, shame.

Dishonoréuole, dishonorable.

Dishorréuole, dishonorable.

Dishorridíre, dísco, díto, to vnhorrid.

Dishorríre, rísco, ríto, to vnhorrid.

Dishumanáre, to become inhumane.

Dishumáno, inhumane, cruell.

Dishumidíre, dísco, díto, to vnmoisten.

Dishúmile, vnhumble, high minded.

Di sì, yea, Dico di sì, I say yea.

Dishumiliáre, to dishumble, to encruell.

Disiánza, a desiring, a wishing.

Disiánte, desirous, wishing, desiring.

Disiáre, to desire, to wish, to long for.

Disidẻráre, as Disiáre, to desire.

Disidẻrio, a desire, a longing for.

Disidẻróso, desirous, wishing.

Disiẻcoráre, to vnpanch, to vnbowell.

Disiẻcóre, the humbles, plucke, midrife, panch, bowels, entrailes, garbish, giblet, or gether or haslet of any beast.

Di siéme, from asunder.

Di sì fátta maniéra, in such manner or sort.

Di sì fátta sórte, in such sort or guise.

Disigilláre, to vnseale, to pull off the seale.

Disimbarazzáre, to rid, to disimbroile.

Disimbarcaménto, a disimbarking.

Disimbarcáre, to disimbarke, to vnship.

Disimbarcatióne, a disimbarking.

Disimboscáre, as Sboscáre, to disforest.

Disimbrattáre, as Sbrattáre.

Disimbriacáre, to become sober againe.

Disimpacciáto, vnbusied, at leasure.

Disimpáccio, a vacation from businesse.

Disimparáre, to vnlearne, to forget.

Disimpegnáre, to vnpaune, to vngage.

Disimpẻndere, to vnhang.

Disimpéso, vnhanged.

Disimpiastráre, to disimplaster.

Disimpiastricciáre, idem.

Disimpiccáre, to vnhang.

Disinamoráre, to disinamour.

Disináre, to dine. Also a dinner.

Disincantáre, to disinchant.

Disincarcẻráre, to disinprison.

Disincatenáre, to vnchaine.

Disincaualcáre, to vnhorse, to dismount.

Disinebbiáre, to vnmist, to vnfog.

Disinebriáre, to become sober againe.

Disingannáre, to vndeceaue, to cleare from any doubt or error.

DIS Disinoráre, to dishonor, to shame.

Disinóre, dishonor, shame.

Disintẻndere, to misunderstand.

Disinsegnáre, to vnteach.

Disinterẻssáto, disinteressed.

Disintimáre, to reuoke an intimation.

Disintonáre, to vntune, to disagree.

Disintricáre, to disintangle.

Disintronáre, contrary of Intronáre.

Disinuescáre, to vnsnare, to vnbait.

Disinueschiáre, to vnsnare, to vnbait.

Disinuitáre, to disinuite, to vnuie.

Disinuólgere, to vntangle, to vnwrap.

Disinuólto, disintangled, disinuolued.

Disío, a desire, a wish, a longing for.

Disiosaménte, desirously, earnestly.

Disióso, desirous, longing for.

Disirábile, desirable, to be desired.

Disiránza, a desiring, a longing for.

Disiráre, to desire, to wish, to long for.

Disiróso, desirous, longing for.

Dislacciáre, as Slacciáre.

Dislagáre, to ebbe or fall as waters doe.

Dislanguidíre, ísco, íto, to dislanguish.

Dislattáre, to weane from sucking.

Dislauáre, to vnwash.

Disleále, disloiall, false hearted.

Disleánza, disloialty, falshood.

Dislegáre, to vnbind, to vnty.

Dislealtà, disloialty, falshood.

Dislegaménti, vnloosings, vnbindings.

Disleggiáre, to flout, to deride, to scoffe.

Dislendináre, to vn-nit, to vn-louse.

Dislẻttáre, to vnbed, to vncouch.

Dislẻtteráto, vnlettered, vnlearned.

Dislinguáre, to vntongue.

Dislocáre, to displace, as Slogáre.

Dislocatióne, a dislocation, a displacing.

Dislodáre, to dispraise, to discommend.

Dislogáre, to displace, as Slogáre.

Dislogatióne, a dislocation, a displacing.

Disloggiáre, to dislodge, to displace.

Dislombáre, to vnloine, to back-breake.

Dislongáre, as Discostáre, to shorten.

Dislustráre, to darken, to obscure.

Dismacchiáre, as Smacchiáre.

Dismagagnáre, to vncorrupt.

Dismagáre, to change ones looke or alter countenance. Also to depart far off.

Dismagliáre, as Smagliáre.

Dismagríre, grísco, gríto, to vnleane.

Dismaláre, to vnsicken, to recouer health.

Dismandársi, in Grison it is taken when a horse doth flie and depart out of the ring or compasse where he is ridden.

Dismandráre, to vnheard, to scatter.

Dismanicáre, to vnsleeue, to vnhaft.

Dismaritáre, to vnhusband, to vnmarrie.

Dismattíre, tísco, títo, to become wise from mad.

Dismẻmbránza, a dismembring.

Dismẻmbráre, to dismember.

DIS Dismentáre, to put out of minde.

Dismenticánza, forgetfulnesse.

Dismenticáre, to forget, to put out of minde.

Dismentichéuole, forgetfull.

Dismentíre, to vnlye. Also to belye.

Dismẻrsióne, a way going euery where.

Dismessaménte, poorely, in demisse manner.

Dismésso, left off, dismissed. Also displaced.

Disméttere, métto, mísi, mésso, to dismisse, to leaue off, to renounce. Also to displace.

Dismiáre, to awaken from sleepe.

Dismidolláre, to vnmarrew, to weaken.

Dismisciáre, to awaken from sleepe.

Dismissióne, a dismission, a dismissing.

Dismisúra, vnmeasurablenesse, excesse.

Dismisuráre, to goe beyond measure.

Dismisuráto, vnmeasurable.

Dismogliáre, to vnwiue, to vnwed.

Dismonacáre, to vnfrier, to vnmunke. Also to disnunne.

Dismontáre, to dismount, to alight.

Dismontáta, a dismounting, an alighting. Also a fall, a loape, an ouer loape.

Dismorbáre, as Smorbáre, to disinfect.

Dismucchiáre, to vnheape.

Disnamoráre, to disinamore.

Disnaníto, vndwarfed.

Disnẻa, a dinner, or dining time.

Disnebbiáre, to vnmist, to vnfog.

Disnẻruáre, to vnsinnow.

Disnodáre, to vnknot, to vnknit.

Disnodatióne, as Snodatúra.

Disnóre, dishonor, shame.

Disnottáre, to vnnight, to waxe day.

Disnubiláre, to vncloud, to cleare vp.

Disobligáre, to disoblige, to free from bonds.

Disóbligo, no bond nor dutie.

Disobrigáre, as Disobligáre.

Disóbrigo, as Disóbligo.

Disocupáto, vnoccuppied, not busied.

Disoláre, to destroy, to desolate, to spoile or lay waste. Also as Dissoláre.

Disolatióne, a waste, a desolation, a destruction.

Disonánte, dissonant, disagreeing.

Disonánza, a dissonance or discord in Musike.

Disonáre, to disaccord, to dissent, to iarre.

Disonghiáre, to vnnaile, to vnhoofe.

Disonnáre, to awaken or rid from sleepe.

Disonniáre, as Disonnáre.

Di sopẻrchio, ouermuch, superfluous.

Disoperáto, vnbusied, idle, not set a worke.

Disopiláre, to open or vnstop, to disobstruct.

Disopilatióne, an vnstopping of the body.

DIS Di sópra, aboue, ouer, aloft.

Di sópra, moreouer, besides. Also from aboue.

Disopracálcie, as Sopracálcie.

Di soprapiù, more ouer and besides.

Di sopravía, idem, and as Di sópra.

Disoibáre, to vnblinde, to open ones eies.

Disorbitánte, absurd, irregular, orderlesse.

Disorbitánza, absurdnesse, irregularitie.

Disórbo, as if it were halfe blind.

Disordinaménto, a disordering.

Disordinánza, disorder, confusion.

Disordináre, to disorder, to confound.

Disordinataménte, disorderly.

Disordinatióne, a disorder, a confusion.

Disórdine, disorder, confusion, excesse.

Disornáre, to disadorne, to vndight.

Di sórte, in such sort, so that.

Di sórte chè, in such sort that, so that.

Disossáre, to vnbone.

Disostináre, to disobstinate.

Di sottẻrra, from vnder ground.

Disottẻrráre, to vnbury from vnder ground.

Di sótto, vnder, vnderneath, from below.

Di souẻrchio, superfluous, ouer much.

Dispacciáre, to dispatch, to rid.

Dispáccio, a dispatch or packet in haste.

Dispáccio, to be dispatched, vendible.

Dispagliáre, to vnstraw, to vnchaffe.

Dispaiáre, to vnpaire, to vncouple.

Dispantanáre, to vnmudde, to vnmire.

Disparáre, as Sparáre.

Dispareggiáre, to disparage.

Disparẻggio, disparagement.

Disparére, to disappeere, not to seeme.

Disparére, a disopinion, an vnseeming.

Dispárgere, as Dispẻrgere.

Dispári, vneuen, not match, odde in number.

Disparíre, rísco, ríto, to vanish out of sight.

Disparità, oddes, disparity, inequalitie.

Dispáro, vneuen, vnequall, odde in number.

Dispárte, a dispart, a parte, seuerall.

Dispartiménto, a disparting.

Dispartíre, as Spartíre.

Disparuccáre, to pull off ones perwig.

Disparúto, as Sparúto.

Disparutézza, as Sparutézza.

Dispathía, as Antipathía.

Dispathizzáre, to disagree in nature.

Dispatriáre, to leaue ones natiue countrie.

Dispauríre, as Spauríre.

DIS Dispeciáre, to vnpitch.

Dispedíre, as Spedíre.

Dispeditióne, an expedition.

Dispegnáre, to vnpawne, to vngage.

Dispẻgnere, as Spẻgnere.

Dispegoláre, to vnpitch, to vntarre.

Dispeláre, as Speláre.

Dispẻndere, to dispend, to dispence with. Also to vnhang.

Dispẻndiménto, as Dispẻndio.

Dispẻndio, expences, charges, defraying.

Dispẻndióso, chargeable, full of expences.

Dispennacchiáre, to vnfeather.

Dispẻnsa, an expence, a defraying, a charge. Also a buttery, a pantery, a lardery, a store-house. Also a distributing. Also dispensation or dispensing with.

Dispẻnsagióne, a Dispensation or dispensing with, an Ecclesiasticall permission.

Dispẻnsáre, to dispence with, to dispose, to order, to distribute. Also to spend, to defray, to discharge, to finde one meat and drinke.

Dispẻnsaménto, a dispensing, a distributing, a disposing, a spending, &c.

Dispẻnsatióne, as Dispẻnsagióne.

Dispẻnsatóre, a dispencer. Also a dispender.

Dispẻnséuole, that may be dispenced.

Dispensieráto, carelesse, thoughtlesse.

Dispensiẻre, a spender, a cater, a purser, a disburser, a distributer, a steward, a treasurer or butler of a household.

Dispẻpsía, ill concoction or crudity in the stomacke.

Dispẻrággine, desperation.

Dispẻránza, a despairing.

Dispẻrábile, desperable.

Dispẻráre, to despaire.

Dispẻráte, a kinde of wailefull songs.

Dispẻratézza, desperatenesse.

Dispẻratióne, desperation.

Dispẻráto, desperate, hopelesse, mad.

Dispẻrdere, pẻrdo, pẻrsi, pẻrso, to disperse. Also to miscary as a woman in childebed.

Dispẻrdiménto, a dispersing, a scattering. Also a miscarying of a woman in childebed.

Dispẻrditúra, as Dispẻrdiménto.

Dispẻréuole, desperable.

Dispẻrgere, spẻrgo, spẻrsi, spẻrso, to disperse, to scatter. Also to despise, to contemne or to set at naught.

Dispẻrgiménto, a dispersing, a scattering. Also a despising, a contemning.

Dispẻrgiúto, dispersed, scattered. Also contemned or despised, set at naught.

DIS Dispẻrláre, to dispearle, to vnpearle.

Dispẻrlóro, by themselues.

Disperóso, full of dispaire.

Dispẻrsa, miscaried in childebed.

Dispẻrsaménte, dispersedly.

Dispẻrsè, alone by himselfe.

Dispẻrsióne, a dispersion, a scattering. Also an abortion or miscarying in childebed.

Disperuccáre, to vnperiwig, to vnhaire.

Dispésa, expence, charge, defraying.

Dispẻso, vnhanged. Also dispended.

Dispessíre, to vnthicken.

Dispẻstiáre, to vnbolt, or vnbarre a doore.

Di spetiál grátia, of speciall fauour.

Dispẻttáre, to despight, to shew spight.

Dispẻttéuole, despightfull.

Dispẻtto, despight. Also despised.

Dispẻttóso, despightfull.

Dispiacẻnte, displeasing.

Dispiacénza, displeasance.

Dispiacére, to displease, to dislike.

Dispiacére, a displeasure, a grieuance.

Dispiacéuole, displeasing.

Dispiaceuolézza, vnpleasantnesse.

Dispiaciménto, a displeasing.

Dispianáre, to vnplaine.

Dispiatáto, pittilesse, ruthelesse.

Dispiccáre, to vnhang.

Dispicẻnte, circumspect, aduised.

Dispicẻnza, circumspection, aduisednesse.

Dispidocchiáre, to vnlouse.

Dispiegáre, to vnfold, to display.

Dispietáto, pittilesse, ruthlesse, remorcelesse.

Dispíngere, to vnthrust.

Dispiráto, expired.

Dispirón, a kind of hearb.

Dispítto, despight, spite.

Dispittóso, despightfull, spitefull.

Displicáre, to explicate.

Displicatióne, an explication.

Displicẻnza, vnpleasantnesse.

Díspo, a kind of venemous serpent.

Dispodẻstáre, to rid of power or office.

Dispogliáre, to strip, to dispoile.

Dispoltroníto, vncowarded.

Dispolueráre, to vndust.

Dispolutióne, a dispoiling, a stripping.

Disponẻa, a stopping of the lungs hindring respiration.

Dispondẻo, a double Spondẻo of foure long sillables.

Dispóndico, one that hardly fetcheth and deliuereth his breath.

Disponénte, disposing.

Dispónere, póngo, pósi, pósto, to dispose, to distribute, to order, to appoint, to settle. Also to depose from. Also to expound.

Disponéuole, that may be disposed.

Disponiménto, a disposing.

DIS Disponitóre, a disposer, an ordrer.

Disponsáre, to vnwed, to vnbride.

Dispontáre, to disappoint. Also to vnbridge.

Dispórre, as Dispónere.

Dispositióne, a disposition. Also a mind or inclination vnto. Also a deposing.

Disposáre, to vnwed, to vnbride.

Dispositáre, to dispose of.

Dispossáre, to depriue of power.

Dispossedére, to dispossesse, to put out.

Dispossẻnte, impotent, vnable, weake.

Dispostézza, as Dispositióne. Also nimblenesse of body.

Dispostíssimo, most apt or disposed.

Dispósto, disposed, ordred, setled. Also affected or enclined vnto. Also deposed from. Also lusty, gallant, strong, sound in health.

Disprẻa, as Disponẻa.

Disprẻgiáre, to despise, to contemne.

Disprẻgiatíssimo, most contemptible.

Disprẻgiatóre, a dispiser, a contemner.

Disprẻgiéuole, dispiseable, contemptible.

Disprẻgio, contempt, scorne, despisall.

Disprẻgióso, full of contempt or scorne.

Disprẻtáto, vnpriested.

Disprezzábile, as Dispregiéuole.

Disprezzáre, as Dispregiáre.

Disprezzatóre, as Dispregiatóre.

Disprezzéuole, as Dispregiéuole.

Disprẻzzo, as Disprẻgio.

Disprigionáre, to vnprison.

Disprofittáre, to disprofit.

Disprofittéuole, vnprofitable.

Disprofítto, disprofite.

Disproportionále, disproportionable.

Disproportionalità, disproportion.

Disproportionáre, to disproportion.

Disproportióne, a disproportion.

Disproportionéuole, disproportionable.

Dispropósito, a dispurpose.

Dispropriáre, to disappropriate.

Disprouáre, to disprooue.

Disprouedére, to vnprouide.

Disprouedúto, vnprouided.

Disprouísto, vnprouided.

Dispueríre, rísco, ríto, to vnchilde.

Dispulcẻlláre, to disuirgine.

Dispúta, a disputation, a debating.

Disputábile, disputable.

Disputáre, to dispute, to debate.

Disputánte, a disputer, a debater.

Disputatióne, a disputation.

Disputatóre, a disputer, a debater.

Disputéuole, disputable.

Disquagliáto, vncrudded.

Disquartáre, to vnquarter.

Disquárto, apart, out of the way.

Disquatráre, to vnsquare, to disorder.

Disquietaménto, a disquieting.

DIS Disquiẻtáre, to disquiet, to trouble.

Disquiẻte, disquietnesse, trouble.

Disquiẻto, vnquiet, turbulent.

Disquiẻtúdine, disquietnesse, trouble.

Disradicáre, to vnroote, to grub out.

Disredáre, to disinherite.

Disregoláre, to disorder, to confound.

Disreputáre, to disrepute, to disesteeme.

Disreputatióne, disreputation.

Disreputéuole, to be disreputed.

Disroccáre, to vnrocke.

Disroncáre, to grub or roote out.

Disrozzáre, to vnrude, to vniade.

Disrubináre, to vnrubie.

Disruginíre, nísco, níto, to vnrust.

Dissaccáre, to emptie out of a sacke, to vnbag.

Dissáco, a card-teazell, or venus bazon.

Dissacráre, to vnconsecrate, to vnhallow.

Dissaláre, to vnsalt.

Dissáda, a kind of venemous Serpent all speckled with white spots.

Dissaguagliánza, disequalitie, odds.

Dissaláre, to vnsalt, to make fresh.

Dissantería, as Dissentería.

Dísse, he said or spake.

Dissecábile, that may be dried vp.

Dissecáre, to exsiccate or dry vp.

Dissecatióne, an exsiccation or drying vp.

Disseccatíuo, that is dry in operation.

Dissedáre, to remooue from out his due seate or place.

Dissẻdiáre, to free from a siege.

Dissegnáre, &c. as Disegnáre.

Dissẻlláre, to vnsadle.

Dissemináre, to scatter or sow heere and there.

Disseminatióne, a scattering or sowing heere and there.

Dissẻnso, a dissent or varying in opinion.

Dissentẻría, a dangerous flixe with excoriation and wringing of the bowels, and some blood comming with it.

Dissentẻrico, subiect to the bloody flix.

Dissentiẻnte, dissenting, differing.

Dissentiménto, a dissenting, a disagreeing.

Dissentióne, dissention, contention, strife.

Dissentióso, dissentious, contentious.

Dissentíre, tísco, títo, to dissent, to disagree.

Díssero, they said, they spake.

Disseparábile, separable.

Disseparáre, to separate, to part asunder.

Disseparatióne, a separation.

Dissepelíre, lísco, líto, to vnburie.

Dissepólto, vnburied.

Dissẻrpentíto, vnuenomed, vnserpented.

Disserráre, to vnlocke, to vnshut.

Disseruẻnte, vnseruiceable, vnseruing.

Disseruíre, as Diseruíre.

DIS Disseruítio, as Diseruítio.

Disseruíto, as Diseruíto.

Disseruitù, vnseruice, dis-seruice.

Dissetáre, to vnthirst. Also to vnsilke.

Dissetatióne, an vnthirsting, a quenching of thirst.

Dissettáre, to desect or cut as an Anatomie. Also to displace, to disorder.

Dissettatóre, a desector of an Anatomie.

Dissettatúra, as Dissettióne.

Dissettíbile, that may be desected.

Dissettióne, a desecting, a displacing.

Díssi, I said, I spake.

Dissidiáre, to striue, to iarre.

Dissidẻntia, variance, debate, iarring.

Dissídio, debate, strife. Also separation.

Dissigiláre, to vnseale.

Dissimigliánte, vnresembling.

Dissimigliánza, vnresemblance.

Dissimigliáre, not to resemble.

Dissimiláre, as Dissímile.

Dissímile, vnlike, vnresembling.

Dissimíllimo, most vnlike.

Dissimilíssimo, most-most vnlike.

Dissimilitúdine, vnresemblance.

Dissimilménte, vnlike, in different manner.

Dissimuláre, to dissemble, to disguise.

Dissimulatióne, dissimulation.

Dissimulatóre, a dissembler, a cloker.

Dissipánte, scattering, wasting.

Dissipáre, to dissipate, to waste, to consume.

Dissipatióne, dissipation, wasting.

Dissipatóre, a waster, a consumer.

Dissipíto, vnsauory, wallowish in taste, without salt, by metaphor ignorant and gullish.

Dissítio, foolish, gullish, shallow-pated.

Dissítte, the Dixit, meaning him that said Dixit dominus domino meo.

Dissiuáre, to straine out of ioint.

Dissiuatióne, a straining out of ioynt.

Dissiuáto, strained out of ioynt.

Dissociábile, vnsociable, wilde.

Dissoláre, to vnsole, to loose, to seuer, to sunder as the shooe from the sole. Also as Disoláre.

Dissolatúra, a paine in the bottome of a horses foote proceeding of the pricking of a naile being not well healed or such like accident, which causeth a confluence of euill humoures bereauing the horse of his limme.

Dissoláta, the place in the horses foote pained with Dissolatúra. Also vnsoled.

Dissoldáto, vnsoldiered.

Dissolúbile, easie to loose or dissolue.

Dissolubilità, a dissolubility.

Dissóluere, sóluo, soluéi, solúto, to dissolue, to loose, to vnbinde, to vndoe. Also to desolue, to thaw or melt.

Dissolutézza, dissolutenes, riotousnesse.

DIS Dissolutióne, dissolution, licenciousnesse of life. Also a dissoluing.

Dissolúto, dissolute, riotous, licentious.

Dissomigliánte, vnresembling.

Dissomigliánza, vnresemblance.

Dissomigliáre, to differ in likenesse.

Dissonánte, dissonant, disagreeing.

Dissonánza, a dissonance, a disagreeing.

Dissonáre, to disaccord, to dissent.

Dissonnáre, to awake from sleepe.

Dissóno, dissonant, confuse.

Dissoráre, to diuide, to share, to part.

Dissottáni, men of lowest ranke.

Dissotterráre, to fetch from vnderground.

Dissugeláre, to vnseale.

Dissuperbíto, vnprouded, made milde.

Distaccáre, as Staccáre.

Distánte, distant, farre off.

Distántia, distance of place.

Distalláre, to vnstable.

Distáre, to be distant or far off.

Di státe, in Sommer, of Sommer.

Distẻmperaménto, a distemperature.

Distẻmperánza, distemperance.

Distẻmperáre, to distemper.

Distẻmperatézza, distemperature.

Distẻmpráre, to distemper.

Distẻndáre, as Stẻndáre.

Distẻndere, tẻndo, tési, téso, to extend.

Distẻnebráre, to vndarken.

Distenére, tẻngo, ténni, tenúto, to detaine.

Distentíuo, extensiue, far-spreading.

Distẻrnere, to torment, to torture.

Distẻrráre, to digge from vnderground.

Distésa, an extension, or large spreading.

Distesaménte, at large, extendedly.

Distéso, extended, displaied, spread abroad.

Distẻssere, to vnweaue, to rauell out.

Distettáre, to weane from the dug.

Distẻttáre, to vnroofe a house.

Dístico, a double meeter, two verses containing one matter. Also the hearbe Smilax.

Disticóne, the hearbe Smilax.

Distilláre, to distill, to trill to drop.

Distillaménto, as Distillatióne.

Distillatióne, a distillation, a trilling.

Distillatóio, a still, or a distilling house.

Distilléuole, that may be distilled.

Distimoríre, rísco, ríto, to rid from feare.

Distináre, to destinate, to allot.

Distinatióne, destination, lot, fate.

Distínguere, stínguo, stínsi, stínto, to distinguish, to separate, to diuide.

Distinguíbile, that may be distinguished.

dis Distíno, destiny, lot, fate, chance.

Distintaménte, distinctly, seuerally.

Distintióne, a distinction, a separation.

Distintissimaménte, most distinctly.

Distintíuo, distinctiue.

Distínto, distinguished, distinct.

Distiráre, to stretch out, to wrest in length.

Distirpáre, to extirp or grub vp by the rootes.

Distirizzáre, to vnstiffen, to vnbenum.

Distiualáre, to vnboote.

Di stoccáta, with a foine or a thrust.

Distógliere, tólgo, tólsi, tólto, to remooue or withdraw from any purpose or action.

Distólto, remooued, withdrawen or diuerted from any purpose or action.

Distonáre, to vntune, to bring out of frame.

Distoppáre, to vnstop.

Distórcere, tórco, tórsi, tórto, to vntwist, to vnwrest, to extort, to vnwrith.

Distorciménto, an vntwisting, an vnwresting, an extorting, an vnwrithing.

Distordíre, as Stordíre.

Distordiménto, as Stordiménto.

Distordíto, as Stordíto.

Distornáre, to turne away from.

Distórno, a backe or from-returning.

Distórre, as Distógliere.

Distorsióne, an extorting, an extorsion.

Distortaménte, crookedly, wrongfully.

Distortióne, a turning awry vnnaturally.

Distórto, crooked, crankling in and out. Also extorted.

Distracciáre, as Stracciáre.

Distráccio, as Stráccio.

Distraccióso, as Straccióso.

Distrárre, trággo, trássi, trátto, to distract, to withdraw, to mislead.

Distratiáre, as Stratiáre.

Distrátio, as Strátio.

Distrattióne, a distracting, a distraction.

Distrátto, distracted, withdrawen, misled.

Distregáre, to vnbewitch.

Distrétta, a distresse, a distraine, a narrow pinch, a durance, an emprisonment.

Distrétto, distressed, distrained, pinched, in durance, straite bound, emprisoned.

Distrétto, a precinct, a verge, a circuit, a bound, a limite, a narrow place, a prison, a wapen-take, a hundred of a shire.

Distrettuále, a confiner, a borderer, one that liues and holds lands within the precinct and command of another.

Distrettuáto, as Distrettuále.

DIS Distribuíre, ísco, íto, to deale, to distribute.

Distributióne, a distribution, a dealing.

Distributíuo, that may be distributed.

Distributóre, a distributer, a dealer. Also the master or chiefe gut in any body.

Districáre, to vntangle, to disintricate.

Districaménto, a disintangling.

Distrigáre, &c. as Districáre.

Distrígnere, as Distríngere.

Distringáto, vnpointed, vntrussed.

Distríngere, stríngo, strínsi, strétto, to distraine, to distresse, to pinch, to straiten.

Distruggéuole, destroyable.

Distrúggere, strúggo, strússi, strútto, to destroy, to waste. Also to thaw or melt.

Distruggíbile, destroyable.

Distruggiménto, a destroying.

Distruttióne, a destruction, a destroying.

Distruggitíuo, that may be destroyed.

Distruggitóre, a destroyer, a waster.

Distrútto, destroyed, wasted, consumed. Also thawed or melted. Also clarified sewet.

Distruttóre, a destroyer, a waster.

Distruttríce, a woman-destroyer.

Distuonáre, to vntune.

Disturáre, to vnstop, to open.

Disturbaménto, a disturbing.

Disturbáre, to disturbe, to molest.

Disturbatióne, a disturbing.

Disturbatóre, a disturber, a molester.

Disturbéuole, that may be disturbed.

Distúrbo, disturbance, molestation.

Di sù, Di súso, aboue, aloft. Also from aboue.

Dì sù, Dì súso, say on, speake vp.

Di súa bócca, of or with his owne mouth.

Disuádere, suádo, suási, suáso, to disswade.

Disualéuole, vnauailable.

Disualutáre, to disualue, to disesteeme.

Di súa natúra, of his owne nature.

Disuantaggiáre, to disaduantage.

Disuantággio, disaduantage.

Disuantaggióso, disaduantageous.

Di súa pósta, at his owne will or choise.

Disuariáre, to varie and varie againe.

Disuário, a diuersitie or variation.

Disuasióne, a disswasion.

Disuariataménte, variously, diuersly.

Disuasíuo, disswasiue.

Disuasóre, a disswader.

Disuasório, dissuading, discouraging.

Di súa uóglia, of his owne will.

Disubidiẻnte, disobedient.

Disubidiẻnza, disobedience.

Disubidire, dísco, díto, to disobey.

Di súbito, suddainely, on a suddaine.

Di sú détto, aboue said, or spoken.

DIS Disuefáre, to disaccustome.

Disuefattióne, vnuse, discustome.

Disuefátto, disaccustomed, vnused.

Disuegghiáre, to awaken from sleepe.

Disuegliáre, as Disuegghiáre.

Disuẻgliere, as Suẻllere.

Disuelaménto, an vnuailing.

Disueláre, as Sueláre.

Disuẻllere, as Suẻllere.

Disuẻlto, as Suẻlto.

Disueniménto, as Sueniménto.

Disueníre, as Suẻníre.

Disuẻntráre, as Suẻntráre.

Disuergináre, to vnmaiden, to disuirgin.

Disuermigliáre, to disuermillion.

Disuernicáre, to vnuarnish.

Disuescouáre, to vnbishop.

Disuestíre, to vuapparell, to vncloth.

Disuẻto, vnwont, vnaccustomed.

Disuetudinário, that is vnaccustomed.

Disuetúdine, disuse, discustome.

Disuezzáre, to disaccustome, to disuse.

Disuézzo, disaccustomed, vnwont.

Disuguagliánza, inequalitie.

Disuguále, vnequall, vneuen.

Disugualità, inequalitie.

Disuiaménto, a diuerting, alluring or drawing out of the right way.

Disuiáre, to diuert, to mislead, to allure or draw out of the right way.

Disuigoríre, rísco, ríto, to disuigor.

Disuillaníto, disclouned, disruded.

Disuilluppaménto, a disintangling.

Disuilluppáre, to disinwrap.

Disuimáre, to vntie, to vntangle.

Disuinchiáre, to vntwinde, to vnwrith.

Disuincoláre, as Disuinchiáre.

Disuiperáto, vnuipered, vnuenomed.

Disuitticchiáre, to vnwrap, to vntwine.

Disuitiáre, to cleanse from any vice, fault or pollution.

Di súl', from vpon thee.

Disunáre, to disunite, to sunder.

Disunghiáre, to vnuaile, to vnhoofe.

Disuniménto, a disuniting.

Disunióne, disunion, discord.

Disuníre, nísco, níto, to disunite.

Disunitíuo, that doth disunite.

Di súo, his, belonging to him.

Di súo cápo, of his owne head or will.

Disuogliáre, to vnwill, to vnlist.

Disuolére, to vnwill, to vnlist.

Disuólgere, as Suólgere.

Disuolgiménto, a deuoluing.

Di suóno, by sound or sounding.

Disúria, inflammation of the blader or hardnesse to pisse.

Disusánza, disuse, vnwontednesse.

Disusáto, disused, vnw[on]t, disaccustomed.

Disuséuole, not to be vsed, vnusuall.

Disúso, a disuse, vnwontednesse.

Disútile, vnprofitable, disprofit.

Díta, fingers, thumbs. Also inches.

Di táglio, edgling, with the edge of a weapon.

DIT Ditále, a thimble, a finger stall.

Ditále, the hearb Fox gloues.

Di tánto, of so much.

Díte, hell or limbo. Also you say.

Di tè, of thee. Also thine.

Ditẻlla, the arme holes or arme pits.

Di tẻmpo in tẻmpo, from time to time.

Ditermináre, to determine, to resolue.

Diterminatióne, a determination.

Diterminéuole, determinable.

Di tẻsta, huómo di tẻsta, as Tẻstárdo.

Ditẻstáre, to detest, to abhor.

Ditẻstándo, as Ditẻstéuole.

Ditẻstatióne, detestation.

Ditẻstéuole, detestable, abhominable.

Ditióne, as Dittióne.

Ditirámbo, a song in honor of Bacchus.

Ditirámbico poẻta, a poet singing in praise of Bacchus.

Díto, a finger, a thumb. Also an inch.

Díto a láto al grósso, the finger next the thumbe.

Díto a láto al pícciolo, as Díto annulláre.

Díto annulláre, the finger next the little one.

Díto auricoláre, the little finger.

Díto di mẻzzo, the midle finger.

Díto grósso, a thumb or great toe.

Díto mígnolo, the little finger.

Díto minuẻllo, the little finger.

Díto pícciolo, the little finger.

Ditóno, hauing or making two sounds or two parts in musicke.

Di tórto, by wrong. Also crooked.

Ditrárre, as Distrárre.

Ditrattióne, detraction, backbiting.

Ditrattóre, a detracter, a backbiter.

Di trauẻrso, a thwart, a scance, sideling.

Di trè cótte, perfect, three times tried.

Ditrochẻo, a double Trochẻo verse.

Di tróppo, ouer much.

Di trótto, a trotting pace.

Dittámo, dittany, dittander, gardin-ginger or pepper-wort.

Dittándro, as Dittámo.

Dittáre, as Dettáre, to endite.

Dittatóre, an enditer. Also a Dictator or chiefe Imperiall commander.

Dittatúra, a Dictatorship which was the chiefest honor among the Romans.

Dittẻlla, the arme holes or arme pits.

Dittionário, a Dictionary of words.

Dittióne, a diction, a saying, a mot, a word.

Dittiorettóne, a kind of networke or checkie in mazonry or building.

Dítto, as Détto.

Dittóngo, as Diphtóngo.

Diturpáre, to pollute or defile.

Di tútta bótta, with a full blow.

Di tútto púnto, at all points.

Di tútto cuóre, with all ones heart.

Díua, a Goddesse. Also, diuine, or heauenly.

DIV Diualláre, to fall or descend downe. Also to flote downe the streame or water.

Diuallíre, lísco, líto, as Diualláre.

Diuampáre, to flash or burne in flame.

Diuantággio, as Dauantággio.

Diuariáre, to vary. Also to contend.

Diuário, a variance, a controuersie.

Diuedére, védo, víddi, vedúto, or vísto, to perceiue, to see. Also to diuide. Also to wind silke or yarne, looke Dáre a diuedére.

Diuedúta, by sight, by the eie.

Diuẻllere, as Suẻllere.

Diuẻltríci tenáglie, plucking tongs.

Diueniménto, a becomming.

Diueníre, as Diuentáre. Also to deriue or come from.

Diuentáre, to become, to betide, to befall.

Di vẻr, as Divẻrso, towards.

Diuẻrbio, the first part of a comedy, or a part wherein many persons are busied and doe speake. Also an old saying.

Di vẻrno, of or in winter.

Di véro, truly, of truth, verily.

Diuẻrsaménte, diuersly.

Diuẻrsáre, to differ, to be diuers.

Diuẻrsificáre, to diuersifie, to vary.

Diuẻrsificaménte, differently.

Diuẻrsióne, a diuerting, a turning away.

Diuẻrsità, diuersity, contrariety.

Diuẻrsivóco, signifying diuers things.

Diuẻrso, towards. Also diuers, different.

Diuẻrsório, an Inne, an hostery.

Diuẻrtere, as Diuẻrtíre.

Diuẻrtíglio, as Diuẻrtícolo.

Diuẻrtícolo, a side way, a narrow by-lane, a turning lane, a winding or cranckling riuer. Also a crafty slip.

Diuẻrtiménto, as Diuẻrtíta.

Diuẻrtíre, vẻrto, vẻrtíj, títo, to diuert, to remoue, or turne away.

Diuẻrtíta, a diuerting, a remouing.

Diuẻrtíua, diuertiue or turning away. Guẻrra diuẻrtíua, diuertiue war.

Diuẻssáre, to vex, to grieue.

Diuẻssità, griefe, vexation.

Diuẻsso, vexed, grieued.

Díui, Saints, sacred, holy, godly.

D'íui, thence, from thence.

Di vicíno, neare, neighboring.

Diuidáre, to wind silke or reele yarne.

Diuidatríce, a silke-windresse.

Diuidẻnte parláre, a distinct speech.

Diuidẻnza, a diuidence, a distinction.

Diuídere, vído, vísi, víso, to diuide.

Diuídia, wearinesse, tediousnesse. Also variance or discord.

Diuiduále, diuiduall, separable.

Diuíduo, seperable, a diuisible thing.

Diuietáre, to forbid, to withdraw from.

Diuiẻto, a forbidding. Also an ill smell.

Diuimáre, to vnbind a thing bound with twigs.

DIV Diuináre, to deuine, to guesse, to foretell, to presage, to soothsay.

Diuinatióne, diuination, guessing, soothsaying.

Diuinatóre, a deuiner, a foreteller, a soothsaier.

Diuinatória árte, the arte of diuination or soothsaying.

Diuinatríce, a woman deuiner.

Diuincolaménto, a strugling, a striuing. Also Nícchio.

Diuincoláre, to strugle, to striue. Also as Nicchiáre.

Diuinità, Diuinity, Dyety, Godhead.

Diuinéuole, that may be diuined.

Diuíno, diuine, heauenly. Also a professer of diuinity. Also of wine.

Diuísa, a deuise, an inuention, an emprese. Also a liuery, a fashion. Also a note. Also deuided, or seuerall.

Diuisaménte, seuerally, deuisedly.

Diuisaménto, a deuice or deuising. Also a partition or deuiding. Also a discourse or discoursing. Also a blazoning of armes.

Diuisáre, to deuise, to inuent. Also to deuide or part asunder. Also to discource, to talke or confer together. Also to blazon armes. Also to surmise, to thinke, to seem vnto.

Diuisáto, partycolured, party perpale.

Diuisíbile, that may be diuided.

Diuisióne, diuision, seperation.

Diuisíssimo, most seuerally diuided.

Diuisíuo, that is to be diuided.

Diuíso, a deuice, an inuention. Also a speech, a discourse. Also a seeming vnto.

Diuíso, diuided, seperated. Also seemed vnto, or supposed.

Di viso ẻssere, to seeme vnto or be of opinion.

Diuisóre, a diuider. Also a deuiser.

Di vísta, of sight, by sight, visible.

Diuisúra, a diuision, a partition, a gap, a fissure, a cleaft.

Diuítia, plenty, store, riches.

Diuitióso, plentious, aboundance, rich.

Di úno in úno, one by one, from one to one.

Di un súbito, on a suddaine, suddainly.

Díuo, diuine, heauenly, sacred, sainted.

Díuo, a Saint, a God, a Diety.

Diuolgáre, to diuulge, to publish.

Diuolgatióne, a diuulging, a publication.

Diuolgatóre, a publisher, a diuulger.

Di uólo, flying, by flight, at a volly as a Bull.

Di volontà, willingly, of freewill.

Di vólta, by a turne.

Di vólta in vólta, from time to time, from turne to turne.

Divóluere, vóluo, vólsi, volùto, to deuolue, to come or happen from one to another. Also to reuolue or turne backe.

DIV Diuolutióne, a deuoluing, a deuolution.

Divolúto, deuolued, or escheated vnto.

Diuoracità, deuouringnesse, greedinesse.

Diuoránte, deuouring, vorant in armorie.

Diuoráre, to deuoure, to swallow vp.

Diuoratríce, a deuouresse.

Diuoratóre, a deuourer, a swallower.

Diuortiáre, to diuorce, or part asunder.

Diuórtio, a diuorce, a diuorcement.

Diuotáre, to deuote, or vow vnto.

Diuotióne, deuotion, vowing, religion, a religious affect of minde towards God, by metaphor an earnest loue and reuerence towards our elders and friends.

Diuóto, deuout, vowed, earnest, religious, religiously affected.

Diureticále, that prouoketh vrine.

Diurnále, diurnall, daily, continuall, of or belonging to daies.

Diurnáre, to continue day by day.

Diurnità, daylinesse, continuance, lastingnesse.

Diúrno, daily, continuing, lasting.

Diuturnáre, to continue, to perpetuate.

Diuturnále, perpetuall, continuall, daily.

Diuturnità, as Diurnità.

Diutúrno, as Diúrno.

Diuulgáre, to diuulge, to publish.

Diuulgatióne, a diuulging, a publishing.

Diuulgatóre, a diuulger, a publisher.

Diuulsióone, a deuulsion, an vnioyning.

Dixonóre, vsed for Disonóre.

Di zẻcca, new from the mint.

Dò, I giue. Also where or whether.

Doággio, a kind of course sheepe russet cloth, or shepheards garment of home-spunne cloth.

Doána, as Dogána.

Doaniére, as Doganiére.

Dóbba, a kind of dressing of meate.

Dobbáre, as Addobbáre.

Dobbiámo, we owe, ought, must or shall.

Dobbiẻndo, owing, of Douére.

Dobbláre, as Doppiáre, to double.

Dobble, double double duckets.

Dóbbre, as Dóbble.

Doblétta, a kind of stuffe worn in doublets.

Doblétto, a doublet, or iacket.

Dóbra, as Dóbbla.

Dobrétta, as Doblétta.

Dobrétto, as Doblétto.

Dóccia, a water-pipe vnder the ground. Also a damme of a mill. Also a water-spout.

Docciatúra, a spouting of waters.

DOD Docciáre, to spout as water out of a cocke.

Dóccio, a barbers water-pot or spout.

Doccióne, a great spout or water-pipe.

Docére, to teach, to instruct.

Dochímo, a foote of fiue sillables, a short, two long, a short and a long.

Dóci, blazing starres like vnto beames or pieces of timber burning.

Dócile, docile, tractable, that will learne.

Docilità, docilitie, facilitie in learning.

Docilitáre, to make docile or apt to learne.

Docleáto, a kind of cheese in Dalmatia.

Documentáre, to teach, to instruct.

Documénto, a document, an instruction.

Dodecaédro, a figure of starres in heauen.

Dodecathẻa, an hearbe called Maiorum gentium, representing the Maiesty of the twelue principall Gods and Goddesses.

Dodecatemório, one of the twelue parts of the Zodiake, the twelfth part of any thing.

Dódeci, Dódici, the number of twelue.

Dodicína, a dozen. Also a grosse or 12. dozen.

Dodéga, griefe, torment or vexation of minde.

Dodicésimo, the twelfth in order.

Dodrantále, of nine inches.

Dodránte, a measure of nine inches.

Dóe. Vsed for Dúe, two in number.

Dóga, a long graue robe or goune. Also a Deale-boord, Barrell-boordes, or Pipe-staues. Also a bend in armory. Also a certaine woodden vessell made of Deale or Barrell-boordes. Also a skarre of a long sore or hurt. Also any garde or border about a garment.

Dogále, pertayning to a Duke, as Ducále.

Dogána, a Custome-house, a Magazin or Stone-house of any towne or City where all Marchandize are brought and vnladen. Also the custome paide for them.

Doganiére, a Custome-house-keeper. Also a Customer, or receiuer of customes and toles.

Dogáre, to goune, to enrobe. Also to ioyne as barrell-bords. Also to marke with some skarre. Also to bend in armory.

Dogaréssa, a Dutches of Venice or Genoua.

Dogáto, the Dukedome, raigne or place of a Duke of Venice or Genoua.

Dogatóre, a Cooper or barrell-boord maker.

Dóge, a Duke of Venice or Genoua.

DOL Dóghe, barrell-boordes, or bends in armory.

Dóghe, vsed for a ban-dog or mastiue.

Doghétte, bendlets in armory.

Dógio, as Dóge.

Dóglia, as Dolóre.

Dogliáre, as Dolére.

Dogliẻnza, as Dolóre.

Dóglio, a barrell, a tub, a bruing-fat. Also a iarre or earthen oyle-pot.

Doglióso, dolorous, sorrowfull, grieuous.

Dogliúzza, any small griefe or dolour.

Dógma, a decree or determination, a position in learning or opinion. Also a measure of a handfull or foure inches.

Dogmatísta, a dogmatist, a decreer.

Dogmatizzáre, to dogmatize.

D'ogni hóra, at all houres or times.

D'ogni intórno, in euery place about.

D'ogni párte, on all parts or sides.

Dógole, le mániche vóllero ẻssere dógole e pói fúrono brachéste.

Dóh, as Dẻh.

Dohána, as Dogána.

Dohaniére, as Doganiére.

Dóla, a carpenters plane.

Dolabẻlla, a little plainer. Also a little hatchet.

Dolábro, a kind of mattocke or pickaxe to breake clods of earth.

Doláre, to plane timber, to polish or smooth.

Dolánza, as Dólo.

Dolatióne, any kind of smoothing or plaining.

Dolatóio, a carpenters or ioiners bench to worke or plane vpon.

Dolatóre, a planer of bords or timber.

Dólce, sweet, soot, delicious, toothsome, pleasant in taste or hearing. Also pliable, gentle, tractable, milde, easie, yeelding, flexible.

Dolcemẻlle, a musicall instrument called a Dulcimell or Dulcimer. Also hony sweet. Also used for a mans pillicocke.

Dolcétto, somewhat sweet or pleasant.

Dolcézza, sweetnesse, deliciousnesse.

Dolciáre, to sweeten. Also to appease.

Dolciáta, a kind of sweet sauce.

Dolcíbile, that may be sweetned.

Dolcibuóno, as Dolcemẻlle.

Dolcígno, sweetish, somewhat sweet.

Dolcíme, a kinde of disease in a horse.

Dolcíno, a womans loue or sweet hart.

Dolcióso, full of sweetnesse.

Dolcióre, sweetnesse, pleasantnesse.

Dolcíre, císco, cíto, as Dolciáre.

Dolcitúdine, sweetnesse, toothsomnesse.

Dolciúra, as Dolcitúdine.

Dolẻnte, sorrowfull, wailing. Also paining, aking or smarting. Also silly, wretched, wailefull. Vsed also for naught, bad, lewde or wicked.

Dolẻndo, a case to be lamented.

DOM Dolẻnza, as Dolóre.

Dolére, dólgo, dólsi, dolúto, to ake, to smart, to paine, to grieue. Also to waile and be sorrowfull.

Dolfínio, the hearbe or flower Larkes-heele, Larkes-spurre, Larkes-claw, or Monkes-hood.

Dólgo, I ake, I grieue, I paine, I smart.

Dolíco, a measure of twelve stadij or furlongs, or 1500. paces, or a mile and a halfe.

Dolicói, feasols or kidnie-beanes.

Dólio, as Dóglio.

Dólo, deceit, fraude, guile, treatchery.

Doloráre, to grieue, to addolorate.

Dolóre, griefe, paine, ache, smart, dolour, anguish, sorrow, teene, vexation.

Dolorífero, paine or dolour-bringing.

Doloróso, dolorous, grieuous, smartfull, sorrowfull, painefull.

Dolosaménte, guilefully, fraudulently.

Dolóso, guilefull, fraudulent, deceitfull.

Dólto, as Dolúto.

D'óltra, from beyond.

Dolúbri, vsed for temples.

Dolúto. Looke Dolére, pained.

Dolzalína, the hearbe Galingale.

Dolzaína, as Dolcemẻlle.

Dolzóre, Dolcézza, sweetnesse.

Dóma, tamed, quelled, submitted.

Domábile, that may be tamed.

Dománda, a demand, a question, a request.

Domandagióne, a demanding, a questioning.

Domandánte, demanding. Also a demander. Also a challenger. Also a plaintife.

Domandáre, to demand, to aske, to request. Also to name, to call or hight.

Domandatóre, a demander, a requester.

Domándo, as Dománda.

Domán, Dománe, to morrow.

Domán da mattina, to morrow morning.

Domán da nótte, to morrow at night.

Dománi, to morrow.

Dománi in ótto, to morrow seuennight.

Dománi in quíndeci, to morrow fortnight.

Domán l'áltro, to morrow next.

Domáre, to tame, to quell, to daunte.

Domaschíno, damaske worke.

Domásco, the stuffe called Damaske.

Domattína, to morrow morning.

Domatóre, a tamer, a daunter, a queller.

Domatriáre, as Dogmatizzáre.

Domatúra, a taming, a danting, a quelling.

Domenedío, our Lord God.

DOM Doménica, Sunday, the Lords day.

Doménica d'ulíuo, Palme-Sunday.

Domenicále, dominicall, chiefe.

Domenticánza, forgetfulnesse.

Domenticáre, to forget.

Domentichéuole, forgetfull.

Doméntico, forgotten, out of minde.

Domẻntre, whilest, meane while.

Domẻntrechè, whilest that.

Domẻsticábile, that may be tamed or daunted, familiar, homely, to be reclaimed.

Domẻsticánza, familiarity, tamenes, acquaintance, conuersation.

Domẻsticáre, to tame, to reclaime, to make familiar, milde or gentle.

Domẻstichéuole, as Domẻsticábile.

Domẻstichézza, as Domẻsticánza.

Domẻstico, tame, familiar, domestike, household, gentle, homely, milde, conuersant, acquainted, tractable.

Domẻta, an old word for a shitten fellow or goodman-turd, for Méta is an heap of turdes.

Doméuole, that may be tamed or danted.

Domiciliáre, to enhabite in a house.

Domicílio, an habitation, a dwelling place.

Domíla, the number of two thousand.

Dominánza, domination, Lordship.

Domináre, to rule, to dominate, to sway.

Dominatióne, domination, rule, sway.

Dominatóre, a ruler, a gouernour, a Lord.

Dómine, Sir, Lord. Also an interiection of admiration, as we say, good Lord, or Gods.

Dómine dominántio, a Lord that doth all, a dominus fac totum.

Dominfállo? good lord, is not this strange? why what a good yeere?

Dómini, anno dómini, the yeere of our Lord God.

Domínica, the Lords day, Sunday.

Dominicále, dominicall, chiefe.

Dominicánti fráti, Friers of Saint Dominikes order.

Dominicário, a keeper of Sundaies.

Domínio, dominion, rule, Lordship.

Dominsè? what a gods name if? what if?

Domisẻlla, a kind of water-snake.

Domità, tamednesse, submission.

Domitáre, as Domáre, to tame.

Domitatóre, a tamer, a queller.

Dómito, tamed, daunted, quelled.

Dómmi, I giue my selfe.

Dómo, tamed, daunted, humbled, quelled.

Dómo, as Duómo, a chiefe Church.

Dómo pẻtri, used in mockery for a stone-house or prison.

Dón, a Don, a Sir, a Lord, a word abbridged of Dónno, it was a title wont to be giuen to country priests or Munkes, but now vnto great Princes.

Donáce, a kinde of water-cane or fen-reed. Also a kind of little shell-fish.

Donadẻllo, a croud or kit or little fidle. Also a darling, a dilling, a wanton.

Donagióne, as Donatióne.

Donáiri, Lasciámo dà párte quésti donáiri, chè cì è di nuóvo.

Donaménti, gifts, giuings, presents.

Donáre, to giue freely, to present.

Donática. Looke Coróna donática.

Donatióne, a gift, a donation, a present.

Donatiuaménte, by way of gift.

Donatíuo, a gift, a deed of gift.

Donatóre, a giuer.

Donatório, he to whom a gift is giuen.

Dónde, whence, from whence. Also whereupon, or whereby.

Dónde chè, whereby, whereupon.

Dóndola, a childes baby. Also a conceit or fancy. Also a dandling. Also a kinde of play with a tossing-ball.

Dondoláre, to dandle or play the baby.

Dondeleggiáre, as Dondoláre.

Dóndolo, a shallow-pate, a silly gull.

Donmẻta, as Domẻta.

Dónna, a woman in generall, and in particular a Lady, a mistris, a wife, a dame. Also a queene at chesse.

Dónna beatríce, Dame Bettrice, but vsed in mockery for an idle houswife.

Donnáccia, a filthy foule woman.

Dónna chè fà le fúsa stórte, a woman that spins crooked spindles, that is, one that maketh her husband cuckold.

Dónna chè mánda il maríto in Cornouáglia sénza bárca, a woman that sendeth her husband into the land of Cornewale without a boat, that is cuckoldeth him.

Dónna chè si láscia scuóter il pẻlliccióne, a woman that wil haue her furred garment well shaken, that is, suffers her petticote to be lifted vp before.

Dónna cotále, good wife such a one, or as we say what you call her.

Dónna da béne, a good or honest woman.

Dónna da cámpi, a field or hedge whore.

Dónna da mólti, a woman of many.

Dónna da mólto, a woman of much worth.

Dónna da partíto, a woman that may be had for money, a mercenary woman.

Dónna da póco, a woman of small worth.

Dónna nouẻlla, a new married wife.

DON Dónna Zúcca al vẻnto, a light-headed, idle-brained, or fond-conceited woman.

Donnáio, a wencher, one giuen to women.

Donnaiuólo, a follower of women.

Donnáre, to goe a wenching, to wench it.

Donnaría, womanishnesse, womanhood.

Dónne, women. Also Nunnes or sisters. Also Ladies, mistresses. Also mens beloued mistrisses or sweet-harts. Vsed also for Dómine.

Dónne, I giue thereof, Io ne dò.

Donneáre, to squire, to vsher, to man, to marshall or direct women. Also to court, to waite, to attend or follow women. Also to play the wanton woman. Also to rule, to sway as a Don.

Donneggiáre, as Donneáre.

Donnésco, womanish, effeminate.

Donnéto, a society, a crew, or beuy of women.

Donnescaménte, in womanly manner.

Donnétta, a little woman.

Donnicẻlla, a little pretty woman.

Donnicciuóla, a little silly woman.

Donnicída, a woman murtherer.

Donnicídio, a womans murther.

Donnífero, woman-bearing or bringing.

Donnína, a little pretty fine woman.

Donníssima, most or wholy woman.

Dónno, a Don, a Sir, a Lord, a commander, as it were Dominus.

Dónnola, a Weazell.

Donnolíno, a yongue or little Weazell.

Dóno, a gift, a present, a deede of gift.

Dónola, a Weazell.

Donzẻlla, a damzell, a maiden, a virgine, a waiting woman. Also a fish called in Latine Alphestus.

Donzẻlláre, as Donneáre.

Donzẻllésco, maiden or batcheler like.

Donzẻllíssima, a most pure virgin.

Donzẻllo, a damosell, a batcheler. Also a page, a squire, a custrell, a waiter, a seruing man. Also a clarke, an apprentise or serieant at the law.

Dópo, after, since. Also behind.

Dópo alquánto, after a while.

Dópo al sónno, after sleepe.

Dopochè, after that, since that.

Dópo céna, after supper.

Dópo descináre, after dinner or noone.

Dopói, after, since. Also behind.

Dopói chè, after that, since that.

Dópo lóng'andáre, after long time.

Dópo nóna, after or since noone.

Dópo non mólto, not long or much after.

Dópo l'untúme, after meat or feeding.

DOP Dópo pásto, after meat or feeding. Also after dishes as fruit or banketing dishes.

Dópo pránzo, after dinner or noone.

Dópo un non núlla, after a trice.

Dóppia, a double, a doubling, a foulding. Also the coppy or transcript of any writing. Also the lyning of any garment. Also a foile set vnderstones. Also counterfeit precious stones. Also a double double ducket of gold.

Doppiaménto, a doubling or foulding.

Doppiáre, to double, to couple, to yoake. Also to coppy any writing. Also to line any garment.

Doppiatúra, a doubling. Also a lining.

Doppiézza, doublenesse, a doubling.

Doppiére, as Doppióne.

Dóppio, as Dóppia. Also false, two-fold, and ambiguous. Also a tolling for the dead.

Doppióne, a great torch of waxe, which we call a standard or a quarrier. Also a double silke cod. Also a doubling false companion.

Dóppio più, double againe, as much more.

Dóppo, as Dópo.

Dóra, Doróne, a span from the thumb to the litle fingers end. Also a free gift, because a gift is given with the hand out.

Doráre, to gild or couer with gold.

Doraríe, any gildings or gold-workes.

Doratóre, a gilder.

Dorcáde, a wild goate, or Roe-bucke.

Dorchẻo, the name of a Dog, as one would say, kill-buck, hunt-doe. Also quick-sighted or spie all.

Dorè, a kind of golden colour now much vsed in Spaine.

Dórfo, the tide or course of the water.

Dóri, the hearbe Orchanet or Alkanet.

Doriáltide, a stone found in a Cockes head, others say in another beasts head.

Dórica, one of the foure Greeke tongues that were commonly spoken in Greece. Also a kind of graue solemne musicke. Also a kinde of Architecture called Dorike-worke.

Doricnióne, as Doriẻnio.

Dórico, a solemne or graue Musitian.

Doriẻnio, Dogs-grasse or deadly-dwale.

Dorienióne, as Doriẻnio.

Dórito, one that plaies graue musicke.

Doripetróne, the hearbe Lions-paw.

Dormacchiáre, to slumber, to slug.

Dormacchióne, a slumbrer, a sluggard.

Dormedário, as Dromedário.

Dormẻnte, sleeping, dormant, couchant.

Dormẻntóro, as Dormitório.

Dormetório, as Dormitório.

Dórmia, a potion to prouoke sleepe.

Dormiẻnte, as Dormẻnte.

DOR Dormicchióne, a slumbrer, a sluggard.

Dormigliáre, to slumber, to slug.

Dormiglióne, a slumbrer, a sluggard.

Dormióso, drouzie, slumbring, sleepie.

Dormíre, dórmo, dormíto, to sleepe. Also to lye carnally with. Also to dye.

Dormíre della brúna, the first sleeping of silke wormes.

Dormíre della biánca, the second sleeping of silke wormes.

Dormíre della grássa, the third and last sleeping of silke wormes.

Dormíre sónno, to sleepe a good and full sleepe.

Dormitáre, to slumber, to sleepe.

Dormitatióne, a slumbring, a sleeping.

Dormitóre, a sleeper, a slumbrer.

Dormitório, a dortor or sleeping chamber.

Dormitúra, a sleeping, a slumbring.

D'óro, of gold, golden.

Doróne, as Dóra.

Dorónico, the weede pisse in bed or Craie fish, very wholesome for the stomacke.

Dorrà, he shall grieue or smart.

Dorrái, thou shalt grieue or smart.

Dorránno, they shall grieue or smart.

Dorrẻbbe, hee or it should or would grieue.

Dorrẻi, I should or would grieue.

Dorrémo, we shall grieue or smart.

Dorréte, you shall grieue or smart.

Dorrò, I shall grieue or smart.

Dórso, a mans backe. Also the backe or ridge of any thing.

Dorupáre, as Dirupáre.

Dóso, the quantitie of a medicine that without danger may be giuen or taken, a Dose.

Doscéna, Dósa, as Dóso.

Dósso, the backe of a man or any other creature. Also the backe or ridge of any thing, the backe of a knife. Also a kind of home-spunne course sheepes-russet cloth. Also a kind of beast in cold countries bearing a rich furre.

D'ósso, of bone, made of bones.

Dotále, of or belonging to a dowrie or womans ioynture.

Dotáre, to endow, to giue in dowrie.

Dotáto, endowed, endued, giuen in dowrie.

Dotatióne, a dotation, an endowing.

Dóte, Dóta, an endowment, a dowrie, a iointure giuen at a mariage. Also a gift.

Dóti, endowments, gifts.

Dótta, doubt, feare, mistrust, suspicion. Also euen now, or at this time.

Dótta, learned.

Dottánza, doubting, suspicion, feare.

Dottáre, to doubt, to feare, to mistrust.

Dótti, I giue thee. Also learned.

Dótto, learned, wise, clarke-like.

D'ótto, of eight, consisting of eight.

DOV Dottorággine, doctorship.

Dottoráre, to take the degree of Doctors.

Dottorático, a doctorship.

Dottoráto, doctored. Also a doctorship.

Dottoratúra, a doctorship.

Dottóre, a Doctor, a learned man.

Dottoreggiáre, to act or play the Doctor.

Dottorẻllo, a silly clarke, an informer, a pettiefogger, a promooter, a Sir Iohn lacke Latine.

Dottorésmo, a doctorship.

Dottór sottíle, a slie, subtle, craftie knaue.

Dottorúzzo, a sillie or dunzicall Doctor.

Dottóso, doubtfull, mistrustfull.

Dottrína, doctrine, learning, schollership.

Dottrinábile, disciplinable, to be taught.

Dottrinále, a booke containing doctrine.

Dottrináre, to endoctrine, to instruct.

Dóua, as Dóga.

Douána, as Dogána.

Douaniére, as Doganiére.

Dóue, where, whether, whereas. Also when or if. Also in liew or stead.

Dóue chè, whereas that, whether that. Also besides that. Also wheresoeuer.

Dóue che sía, where-euer it be.

Dóue si sía, wheresoeuer it be.

Dóue si vóglia, wheresoeuer it will.

Douére, as Deuére.

Douéro, earnest, good sooth.

Doueróso, full of dutie and sinceritie.

Douináre, to guesse, to deuine.

Douinatóio, a reele or rise to wind silke.

Douinatóre, a guesser, a deuiner.

Douítia, store, plenty, riches.

Douitiáre, to make plenteous or rich.

Douitióso, rich, plenteous, abundant.

Dóuui, I giue you.

Douúnque, in whatsoeuer place.

Douutaménte, duely, rightly.

Douúto, owed, indebted.

Douúto, due, right, equitie, a dutie.

Dozzéna, a dozen or twelue. Also a fellowship or bording together in some house, as one would say in commons or at liuerie.

Dozzenále, common, vulgar, not rare, that may be bought by dozens. Also one that bordes with others, and liues as it were at liuerie.

Dozzenalménte, good cheape, by dozens.

Dozzenánte, a commoner or border with others, one that stands at liuerie.

Dozzenáre, to make vp in dozens or twelues. Also to bord or be in commons with others, to stand at liuerie.

Dozzína, as Dozzéna.

Dozzinále, as Dozzenále.

Dozzinánte, as Dozzenánte.

Dozzináre, as Dozzenáre.

Dozzíno, a kind of small coine.

Drába, an hearbe with a tuft like Elder.

Dracónio, as Draconíte.

DRA Draconíte, a stone taken out of a Dragons head, good against poison.

Dracopópo, a kind of venemous serpent.

Dragánte, a kind of gum that burneth.

Dragantẻa, as Dragontẻa.

Draghigázzo, the name of a Deuil vsed by Dante, as much to say, Infection or sinne, or a venemous Dragon.

Drágo, as Dragóne.

Dragománo, an interpreter or truche-man.

Dragóna, barren, fruitlesse, sterill.

Dragoncẻlla, as Dragontẻa.

Dragoncẻlli, litle Dragons. Also agnels or kernels growing in the throat.

Dragónculo, a fish called the Sea-dragon. Also as Dragontẻa.

Dragóne, a great Dragon or Sea-dragon. Also a certaine starre in heauen.

Dragóni, olde, crooked or decaying branches of a vine.

Dragontẻa, Taragon, Dragon wort, or Dragon serpentine.

Dragóntio, as Dragontẻa. Also a kind of excellent corne or graine in Greece.

Drámma, a Dram-waight. Also a Greeke coine worth seuen pence sterling. Also a florin of Florence worth ten of their pounds.

Drammático poẻma, a poeme where the auctor speakes not himselfe, but makes others to speake. Also a poeme that shutteth vp many troublesome accidents with a fortunate conclusion.

Drappaménti, all manner of clothes.

Drappẻlláre, to waue, to shake or play with flags, banners or streamers. Also to flocke together in companies or bands as soldiers vnto their ensignes or colours.

Drappẻllo, a little cloth, a little sheet. Also an ensigne or captaines banner. Also a band or company of men, a beuy of women, a crew of good fellowes.

Drappẻllóni, great streamers or flags.

Drappería, Drapery, or street where cloth is made or sould.

Drappétto, a little or narow cloth.

Dráppi, all manner of clothes. Also vestments, apparell or attires.

Drappiẻre, a draper, a clothier.

Dráppo, any kind of cloth.

Dráppo a dóro, cloth of gold or tissue.

Dráppo álto, brode cloth.

Dráppo básso, narow cloth as kersie.

Dráppo di lána, woollen cloth.

Dráppo di líno, linnen cloth.

Drappo di séta, all maner of wouen silkes.

Dráppo d'óro, cloth of gold or tissue.

Drénto, in, or within.

Drepaníno, a sea swallow.

Drésso, a thrush or field fare.

Driáca, a kind of bird that hath no feet.

DRI Dríadi, wood nimphes or Driades.

Driéto, behind, after.

Driẻto púnto, as Diẻtro púnto.

Driíno, a venemous worme or serpent.

Drilóne, a kind of wild Flowre de luce.

Drincáre, to drinke, to quaffe, to tiple.

Drincáta, a drinking, a quaffing, a tipling.

Drincatóre, a quaffer, a drinker.

Driníre, nísco, níto, to cry as a weazell.

Drío, as Diẻtro, behind, or after.

Driophóno, Oke-ferne.

Drioptẻro, Oke-ferne.

Driosciphéro, Misseltoe growing vpon Okes.

Driottéri, as Driosciphéro.

Drípide, as Drúppe.

Drítta, the right hand. Also the vpright beame of any frame, tent, crane or staires.

Drítta, as Drítto.

Drittaménte, directly, forthright, duely.

Drítti, rights. Also right handed blowes.

Drítto, right, vpright, streight, iust, due. Also a right handed blow or man standing.

Drittoráre, to right, or make straight.

Drittúra, iustnesse, vprightnesse, straightnesse.

Drizzacríni, a bodkin to dresse haires.

Drizzáre, to direct, to erect, to straighten, to raise, to reare, to set or stand vpright.

Drizzáta, a rearing, a raising, a directing.

Drizzatóre, a rearer, a directer. Also as Calamístro. Also a glouers sticke to stretch out gloues with. Also a shoe-makers piece of wood to stretch a boot or shoe with or knocke his worke vpon.

Dromedário, a very swift running beast somewhat like a camell, called a Dromedary.

Dromóne, a fish called the Currier or lacquey of the sea. Also a place to run horses in.

Dropáci, medicines to take away haire or to make one bald.

Drúdo, a wanton louer, a secret letcher, he that lieth with anothers woman.

Drúidi, certaine prophets or learned priests of great renoume in France in the times of ignorance.

Drúpe, or Drúppe, knurs, knobs, snags, or bunches in trees.

Drúppe olíue, hard, greene or vnripe oliues.

Dù, where. Also whence. Also a kind of serpent.

Dúa, the number two of the feminine.

Duággio, as Doággio.

Duále, of or consisting of two.

Duána, as Dogána.

Duanéro, as Doganiére.

Duáre, to couple, to paire, to two fold.

DVC Duássi, two aces at dice.

Dubbiánza, doubtfulnesse, doubt.

Dubbiáre, to doubt, to suspect.

Dubbietà, doubt, doubtfulnesse.

Dubbiéuole, doubtfull, vncertaine.

Dubbiézza, doubtfulnesse, doubt.

Dúbbio, doubt, vncertainty. Also as Dubù.

Dubbiosaménte, doubtfully, vncertainlie.

Dubbiosità, doubtfulnesse, vncertainty.

Dubbióso, doubtfull, vncertaine.

Dubitánte, doubting, vncertaine.

Dubitánza, doubtfulnesse, vncertainty.

Dubitáre, to doubt, to be vncertaine.

Dubitatióne, doubtfullnesse, vncertainty.

Dubitatiuaménte, doubtfully.

Dubitatíuo, doubtfull, to be doubtfull.

Dubitéuole, doubtfull, vncertaine.

Dubitóso, doubtfull, vncertaine.

Dubù, a monstrous beast in Affrica, like a woolfe, with feet like a man.

Dúca, a Duke, a chieftaine, a leader.

Ducatẻllo, a little or light ducket.

Ducáto, a Dukedome, a dutchy. Also a Ducket.

Ducáti, duckets, crownes. Also Dukedomes.

Dúce, a chiefe leader, a generall, a captaine.

Ducẻa, a Dutchy, a Dukedome.

Ducẻnto, two hundred.

Dúcere, dúco, dússi, dútto, to lead, to conduct.

Duchẻa, a Dukedome, a Dutchy.

Ducheggiáre, to act or play the Duke.

Duchéssa, a Dutchesse or Dukes wife.

Ducheuále, Duke like, Duke worthy.

Dúco, a night owle.

Dúe, Dúi, Dúo, Dúa, the number two. Vsed also for Dóue, where.

Dúe cotánti, twice so many.

Duẻllánte, as Duẻllísta.

Duẻlláre, to fight single one to one.

Duẻllísta, a fighter or combatant singly one to one. Also a man skilfull in combats or in the lawes of them.

Duẻllo, a single combate or fight betweene two.

Duẻrno, of the number two.

Dúe tánti, twice so much or many.

Dúe uẻspri, towards night, in the euening.

Dugencinquánta, two hundreth & fifty.

Dugencinquantẻsimo, the two hundreth and fiftie.

Dugentẻsimo, the two hundreth.

Dúghi, night Owles. Also crownes or peife in the roguish language.

Dúi, the number of two. Also tuos.

Duílij, two principall officers of the common people in Rome.

Duíni, two deuces at dice.

Duiuía, a way double or going two waies.

DVR Dúlia, the seruice of a bondman or slaue or adoration and seruice due to inferiour superiours.

Dulimáno, a head attire among the Mores like a round turbant.

Dúmi, brambles, briers, brakes, bushes, firzes, shrubs, thornes.

Dumíla, two thousand.

Dumóso, thornie, shrubbie, full of brambles, briers, brakes or bushes.

Dúne, downes or bleake plaines.

D'ún' in áltro, from one to another.

D'ún' in úno, from one to one.

Dunmẻntre, whilst, whilst that.

Dúnque, then, an Aduerbe of concluding.

Dúo, the number two.

Duo cotánti, twice so many.

Duódeci, the number twelue.

Duodẻcimo, the twelfth in order.

Duodenário, of or belonging to twelue yeares.

Duodéno, the gut fastened next to the nether mouth of the ventricle, called the maw or stomacke gut.

Duodicésimo, the twelfth in order.

Duóle, it grieueth, paineth or smarteth.

Duólo, griefe, sorrow, paine, affliction.

Duómo, a house. Also a chiefe Church, or Cathedrall Church in a citie.

Duplicánza, a doubling, or two-folding.

Duplicáre, to double or twofold.

Duplicáte con quadrétti, companie in armorie.

Dúplice, double, twofold.

Duplicità, doublenesse, dissembling.

Dúplo, double, twofold, duple.

Dúra, as Cornẻa, as comming from Dura mater. Also the hard ground. Also long stay or lingring. Also sufferance or durance.

Durábile, durable, lasting.

Durabilità, lastingnesse, durabilitie.

Duracíno, lasting, during, of continuance. Also such fruits as last long, as our apples deusans and our peares wardens.

Durafórte, strong-endure, lasting-strong, the name of a horse. Also the stuffe Perpetuana.

Dúra máter, the skull or braine pan.

Duraménte, hardly, with difficultie.

Duránte, during, lasting, continuing.

Duránte uíta, during life.

Duránza, lastingnesse, durance, sufferance.

Duráre, to last, to endure, to continue. Also to harden, to obdurate. Also to suffer, or to abide.

Durár fatíca, to endure labour or paines.

Duráta, a during, a lasting, a lastingnesse, a durance.

Duratióne, a during. Also a hardning.

Duratíuo, lasting, like to endure.

Durẻlle, a kind of hard choke-peares.

DVR Duréngo, an oxe-pizell or salt eeles-skin vsed in gallies to beate slaues with.

Duréuole, lasting, during, durable.

Dureuolézza, lastingnesse, durance.

Durézza, hardnesse, ruggednesse.

Durióne, a fruit in Malaca, of that excellency that it exceedeth all other fruites whatsoeuer in sweetnesse of taste, fashioned like a Cucumber, but somewhat harder, from out whose rynde commeth a kinde of silkie downe like wooll, whose meat is inclosed in litle cels as that of Pomegranats, some are of opinion that this was the Apple that Eue tempted Adam to disobedience with, it is so delectable in taste, the leaues of it are so great that one will couer a man.

Dúro, hard, tough, stony. Also surly, cruell, marble-minded, inexorable.

Dúro di bócca, a horse with a hard mouth, or hard in the curbe-place.

Dusaritíno, the sixt kinde of wilde Mirrhe.

Dusolíno, a kind of colour of a horse.

Duttíle, battable, pliable, flexible, gentle, that may be wrought by hand, or that will abide the hammer.

Duttóre, a leader, a conducter.

Duuía, a way going two waies.

Duumuirále, pertaining to Duumuíri.

Duumuiráto, the office of two in equall authority.

Duumvíri, two chiefe officers in Rome ouer prisons as the Sherifes of London bee.

E.

E, As the coniunction Et, and, moreouer, besides. Also both or as well, and euer vsed before words that begin with a consonant.

E', as Egli, hee, or it. Also they. Also and.

É, he is, she is, it is.

É bisógno, it is needfull.

É d'huópo, it is need or necessary.

É fórza, of force, perforce, of necessity.

É mestiẻri, it is needfull or conuenient.

É necessário, it is necessary.

Eále, a beast in India as big as a Riuer-horse with great hornes but loose in his head and tailed like an Elephant.

Ébano, the blacke wood Ebany or Ebene.

Ébbe, he or she or it had.

Ebbrézza, drunkennesse, tipsinesse.

Ébbro, drunken, tipsie.

Ebdomadário, of seuen times seauen.

ECC Ébeno, as Ébano.

Ébio, a kind of shrub or tree.

Ebraísmo, an Hebrewisme.

Ẻbriacáre, to be or make drunken.

Ẻbriachézza, drunkennesse, tipsinesse.

Ẻbriacáccio, a filthy drunkard.

Ẻbriáco, drunken, tipsie.

Ẻbriáre, to be or make drunke.

Ẻbrietà, drunkennesse, tipsinesse.

Ẻ´brio, drunken, tipsie.

Ẻ´bro, drunken, tipsie.

Ẻbrotóno, the hearbe Soothernwood.

Ébulo, Dwarfelder, Wall or Danewort.

Eburnẻo, of Iuorie, or like Iuorie.

Ecatómbo, a sacrifice vsed by the Grecians of a hundred oxen or of the worth of them.

Eccecatióne, blindnesse. Also ignorance.

Eccedẻnte, exceeding, excelling.

Eccedẻnza, an exceeding or surpassing.

Eccẻdere, cẻdo, cẻssi, cẻsso, to exceed, to excell, to surpasse, to outgoe.

Eccedéuole, that may be exceeded.

Eccẻllẻnte, excellent, notable.

Eccẻllẻnza, excellencie, excellence.

Eccẻlere, cẻllo, cẻlsi, cẻlso, to excell, to surmount, to surpasse, to raise high.

Ẻccẻlsità, as Eccẻlsitúdine.

Ẻccẻlsitúdine, excelsitude, highnesse.

Ẻccẻlso, excellent, high, advanced aloft.

Ẻ´ccene? is there any, some or of it.

Ẻ´ccene, there is some, there is of it.

Eccẻntrici, circles enclosing one another, yet not having one common centre.

Eccẻntricità, the effect of any circles that enclose one another.

Eccẻssíuo, excessive, immoderate.

Eccẻsso, excesse, superfluitie, immoderatenesse. Also a surfet, a fault, an excesse.

Eccẻttábile, that may be excepted.

Eccẻttáre, to except, to saue out.

Eccẻttióne, an exception, an exempting.

Eccẻtto, except, sauing, excepted.

Eccẻtto chè, except or sauing that.

Eccẻttuáre, to except, to reserue.

Eccẻttuatióne, an exception.

Eccheità, a certaine proprietie or hidden vertue that makes a difference betweene Angels. It is also singularitie or indiuidualitie.

Écchio, as Éccio.

Ẻ´cci, for Ciè, there is, also, is to vs.

Eccidáre, to burne, to ruine, to consume, to spoile, to destroy, to slaughter.

Eccídio, burning, spoile, destruction, ruine, slaughter, hauocke.

Eccidióso, full of destruction with fire and sword.

Éccio, vipers-hearbe or vipers buglosse, some take it for a kind of tree.

Eccitáre, to encite, to prouoke, to eg-on.

Eccitatióne, enciting, prouocation.

ECH Eccitatíuo, that prouoketh or enciteth.

Eccitatóre, an enciter, a prouoker.

Ẻ´cco, behold, loe heere, at hand, a note of demonstration, of wonder, or of feare.

Ẻ´ccoci, behold vs, heere we are.

Écco chè, loe or behold that.

Ẻ´ccomi, behold me, here I am.

Ẻ´ccone, behold some, heere is of it.

Éccotene, loe heere is some for thee.

Eccrésia, a Church, a Temple.

Eccresiástico, Ecclesiasticall.

E chè, and what? and that.

Echeità introdótta da' Scotísti, as Eccheità.

Echenẻa, as Echíno.

Echíno, a fish that is said to haue the power to stay a ship, called a Suck-stone, a Sealamprey or a Stay-ship, some take it for the Sea-urchin.

Echinomẻtro, a great Sea-urchin.

Echinophóre, a kind of wilke or winkle.

Échio, vipers-grasse.

Echióne, a medicine for sore eyes made of vipers-grasse.

Echíte, a stone named a Viper. Also a kind of strange bird.

Echiténa, a kind of Clemátide.

Écho, an echoe, that is an answering or resounding of the voice backe againe.

Echoánte, echoyng or backe resounding.

Echoáre, to echo or resound backe.

Eclesiástico, a man of the Church, a Clergie man, Ecclesiasticall.

Eclígmata, a kind of electuarie.

Eclíptico, as Eclíttico.

Eclissáre, to eclips, to obscure, to ouercast. Also to wane or fall.

Eclíssi, an eclips, an obscuring. Also a waning or falling.

Eclissíbile, that may be eclipsed.

Eclíttica línẻa, the eclipticke line, that is the circumference of the circle wherein the Sunne finisheth his yearely motion, or a line in the midle of the Zodiake wherein the Sunne keepeth euer his course, by it and therein is measured the length of heauen.

Eclíttico, eclipticke, or pertaining to the eclips.

Écloga, as Égloga.

Eclogário, a short breuiarie gathered out of a long worke.

Ecmẻli, as Emmẻli.

Ecnẻide, a kind of fish, as Echíno.

Ecnéphia, a kind of prodigious storme comming in Sommer with furious flashings, the firmament seeming to open and burne, as hapned when the Earle of Essex parted from London to goe for Ireland.

Éco, as Écho.

Ecoánte, as Echoánte.

Ecoáre, as Echoáre.

Ecoláda, a kinde of wine that causeth abhortiuenesse in women.

EDI Economía, the gouernment of a priuate house or familie, Economie.

Económico, Economicall, pertaining to the gouernment of a priuate house.

Ecónomo, a house-keeper, a master or steward of a house.

Econuẻrso, contrariwise, contrarie to what it was.

Eculẻo, a sharpe stake wherein the offender being put, is so tormented and racked, that his bowels are almost crushed out.

Ecunẻmico, vniuersall, generall, pertaining to the whole world.

Ẻd, as Et, as E, and moreouer, besides. Also both, vsed before Vowels.

Edáce, eating or greedily deuouring. Also an eater or greedy deuourer.

Edacità, insatiable eating or deuouring vp.

É dánno, it is a losse, it is pitty.

Edderẻnte, as Adherẻnte.

Edderẻnza, as Adherẻnza.

Édera, the hearbe Iuie.

Edéti, a chiefe Magistrate or President of the Councell among the Grecians.

Edícola, a litle house, a cottage, a shroud, a shelter. Also a litle chappell.

Edificáre, to edifie, to build, to frame.

Edificatióne, edification, edifying.

Edificatóre, an edifier, a builder, a framer.

Edificatória árte, the arte of building.

Edifichéuole, that may be built.

Edifício, an edifice, a building, a frame.

Edíle, an officer in Rome whose charge was to ouersee the buildings of Temples, a Church-warden or Suruaier. Also an ouerseer of high waies.

Edilità, the office of an Edíle.

Edilítio, what belongs to that office.

É di mestiẻri, it is needfull or expedient.

Editióne, an edition, a creating, a publishing or setting forth.

Edittáre, to edict, to enact, to decree.

Edítto, an edict, a decree, a statute.

Édra, the hearbe Iuie.

É drítto, it is right, it is iust.

Educáre, to instruct, to nurture, to teach, to bring vp, to foster.

Educatióne, education, nurture, bringing vp, manners, instruction.

Educáto, instructed, nurtured.

Educatóre, an instructer, a nurturer, a fosterer, a teacher.

Edúlio, food, cates, sustenance or victuals besides bread and drinke.

Ée, vsed of Dante for É, is.

Éfa, a measure of liquid things.

É fáma, the report is.

Ẻ´ffe, the letter F. Also vsed for the middle of any thing.

Ẻffábile, that may be spoken or expressed.

EFF É fátta, it is downe, t'is downe.

Efẻmera, flies that liue but one day called Day-flies. Also a feauer or ague during but one day. Also a fish that is borne in the morning and dieth at night.

Effẻmero, as Ephémero.

Effemináre, to effeminate, or be womanish.

Effeminatézza, effeminatenesse, nicenesse.

Effeminatióne, effeminacy.

Effemináto, effeminate, womanish. Also the name of a starre in heauen.

Efferità, wilde nature, moodinesse, fiercenesse, fellness, cruelty, madnesse.

Efferáto, fierce, moody, fell, cruell.

Éffero, cruell, moody, raging in a fury.

Effẻruere, fẻruo, feruéi, feruúto, to chafe, to rage, to be furious or moody.

Effẻruescẻnza, a suddaine rage, anger, moodinesse or fury.

Effẻstide, or Effẻstite, a stone found in Corinth that as a looking-glasse will reflect any image, being put in colde water it will presently heate it, being set before the Sunne it will presently set any matter a fire that is able to receive it.

Effẻttíbile, that may be effected.

Effẻttiuaménte, effectiuely, effectually.

Effẻttíuo, effectiue, effectuall.

Effẻtto, effect or working.

Effẻttuále, effectuall, effectiue.

Effẻttuáre, to effect, to bring to passe.

Effẻttuóso, effectuall, effectiue.

Efficáce, forcible, effectuall.

Efficácia, efficacy, force.

Efficacissimaménte, most effectually.

Efficcacità, efficacy, force.

Efficiẻnte, efficient, bringing to passe.

Efficiẻnteménte, efficiently, forcibly.

Efficiẻnza, efficience, or power to doe.

Effigiatióne, an expressing of any thing with life.

Effigiáre, to figure, to shape, to draw, to paint, or to carue ones face.

Effígie, a figure, a shape of ones face.

Effímera, as Effẻmera.

Effiocáre, to be, to grow or make hoarse.

Effluẻnte, out-flowing or gushing.

Effluẻnza, an out-flowing or gushing.

Effluíre, ísco, íto, to gush or flow out.

Efflusióne, as Effluẻnza.

Effrenáto, vnbridled, as Sfrenáto.

Effúndere, fúndo, fúsi, fúso, to scatter, to poure out, to waste riotously, to shed blood, to melt or cast as metals.

Effusióne, effusion or shedding of blood, scattering or wastefull spending.

Effúso, effused, shed, scattered, moulten.

È fórza, of force, perforce, of necessity.

EGL Eftimémeri, a kind of breaking or fall of a verse.

Éfula, a kind of gardine hearbe.

Efód, a priestly garment, vsed anciently among the Hebrewes ceremonies.

Efóro, was among the Lacedemonians as a Tribune among the Romans.

Egẻnte, needy, lacking, poore.

Egẻsta, necessity of all things, need, pennury, beggery.

Egẻsto, poore, needy, beggerly.

Égia, a kind of vine or grape.

Egiaculáre, to cast foorth.

Egiaculatióne, a casting foorth.

Egída, the female Larch-tree. Also as the latine Diphthera.

Egíde, a shield with a Medusas or Gorgons head in it mentioned in Poets.

Egilópa, a kind of bulbous plant or Onion that growes not till a yeare after it is sowen. Also a kind of wild oates. Also the hearbe Beane-trifoly. Also a disease in the eie.

Egiópsio, a kinde of very high Oke-tree.

Egipáni, a kind of people like Satyres.

Egipáno, a kind of Satyre or monster.

Egípto, darkenesse or tribulation.

Egiptíla, a kind of blackish stone.

Egítho, a little bird, but a heauy enemy to the Asse.

Egítto, darkenesse or tribulation.

Egittiáchi giórni, vnluckie, fatall, blacke or dismall daies.

Eglecópula, doue or pigeon marle.

Égli, speaking of persons, he.

Égli,speaking of things, it.

Égli, both in the beginning and in the midst of a speech or sentence serueth sometimes as an Aduerbe, and that rather for a grace then necessitie, as Egli ẻra in quésto castẻllo una dónna uédoua, or else Darátti égli il cuóre di toccárla.

Égli douéua ẻssere, belike he or it was.

Egli è, he, or it is.

Egliklopedía, a world or compasse of all learning, or as some construe it, things that are neither altogether vnknowen or that become doubtfull.