ID LEMMA INITIAL LENGTH LANGUAGE DEFINITION DEF_WC 1 ABandon a 7 French cast away, or yeelde vp, to leaue or forsake. 9 2 Abash a 5 Latin blush. 1 3 abba a 4 Latin father. 1 4 abbesse a 7 French abbatesse, Mistris of a Nunnerie, comforters of others. 8 5 abbettors a 9 French counsellors. 1 6 abbreuiat a 9 Latin to shorten, or make 4 7 abbridge a 8 Latin short 1 8 abbut a 5 French to lie vnto, or border vpon, as one lands end meets with another. 13 9 abdicate a 8 Latin put away, refuse, or forsake. 5 10 abecedarie a 10 Latin the order of the Letters, or hee that vseth them. 10 11 aberration a 10 Latin a going a stray, or wandering. 6 12 aberration a 10 Latin a going astray, or wandering. 5 13 abet a 4 French to maintaine. 2 14 abhorre a 7 Latin hate, despise, or disdaine. 4 15 abiect a 6 Latin base, cast away, in disdaine: 5 16 abilitie a 8 Latin sufficiencie 1 17 abiure a 6 Latin renounce, denie, forsweare: 3 18 abolish a 7 Latin make voyde, destroy, deface, 4 19 abolited a 8 Latin or out of vse 4 20 abortiue a 8 French borne before the time. 4 21 abricot a 7 Latin (k) kind of fruit: 4 22 abrogate a 8 Latin take away, disanull, disallow, 4 23 abruptly a 8 Latin vnorderly, without a preface. 4 24 absolue a 7 Latin finish, or acquite: 3 25 absolute a 8 Latin perfect, or vpright. 3 26 absolution a 10 Latin forgiuenes, discharge: 2 27 abstract a 8 Latin drawne away from another: a lit-booke or volume gathered out of a greater. 13 28 absurd a 6 Latin foolish, irksome. 2 29 academicke a 10 Latin of the sect of wise and learned men. 8 30 academie a 8 Latin an Uniuersitie, as Cambridge, or Oxford: 6 31 accent a 6 Latin tune, the rising or falling of the voice. 8 32 accept a 6 Latin to take liking of, or to entertaine willingly. 8 33 acceptance a 10 French an agreeing to some former act done before. 8 34 accessarie a 10 Latin partaker in the same thing 5 35 accesse a 7 Latin free comming to, or a way to a place, 9 36 accessorie a 10 French an accident extraordinary 3 37 accident a 8 Latin a chance, or happening. 4 38 accidentall a 11 Latin falling by chance, not by nature 6 39 accommodating a 13 Latin lending 1 40 accomodate a 10 Latin to make fit too, or conuenient to the purpose 9 41 accomplish a 10 French finish, or make an end of. 6 42 accord a 6 French agreement betweene persons 3 43 account a 7 French reckon. 1 44 accrew a 6 French grow, increase, goe. 3 45 accurate a 8 Latin curious, cunning, diligent. 3 46 acertaine a 9 French make sure, certifie. 3 47 acetositie a 10 Latin sharpnes, or sowernesse 3 48 acheeue a 7 French to make an end of 5 49 acquisition a 11 Latin getting, purchasing 2 50 acquitall a 9 French discharge 1 51 action a 6 French the forme of a suite 5 52 actiue a 6 Latin nimble, ready, quicke. 3 53 actuall a 7 Latin in act, or shewing it selfe in deed 8 54 acute a 5 Latin sharp, wittie, quick 3 55 adage a 5 Latin an old speech, or prouerbe, 5 56 adamantine a 10 Latin as hard as Diamont 4 57 addict a 6 Latin giuen too, appointed too 4 58 addresse a 8 French prepare, or direct. 3 59 adhærent a 14 Latin cleauing to, or taking part with. 6 60 adiacint a 8 Latin lying too, adioyning too 4 61 adiew a 5 French farewell 1 62 adiourne a 8 French deferre, or put off till another time. 7 63 adiunct a 7 Latin an accidental qualitie, or any property, that is not a substance. 11 64 adiure a 6 Latin make to sweare, or to deny 6 65 administer a 10 Latin gouerne, serue, or rule, or doe seruice vnto 8 66 administrator a 13 Latin one that doth busines for an other 7 67 admirall a 8 French chiefe by sea, worthy 4 68 admiration a 10 Latin wonderment, reioycing 2 69 admire a 6 Latin maruell at, or be in loue with 7 70 admission a 9 Latin receiuing, or leaue to enter into a place, accept. 9 71 adopt a 5 Latin to take for his child, freely to choose 8 72 adore a 5 French worship, or reuerence, 3 73 adorne a 6 Latin beautifie, apparrell, prepare. 3 74 aduaunce a 8 French preferre, lift vp to honor: 5 75 aduent a 6 Latin the comming 2 76 aduerse a 7 Latin contrary, or backward 3 77 aduertise a 9 French giue knowledge, aduise, or counsell: 5 78 adulation a 9 Latin flatterie, or fauning 3 79 adulterate a 10 Latin to counterfeit, or corrupt: 4 80 aduocate a 8 Latin a spokesman, atturney, or man of law, plead. 8 81 aduousion a 9 French patronage, or power to present, or giue a liuing. 9 82 adustion a 8 Latin burning, or rosting. Æ, see E. 6 83 affable a 7 Latin readie, and curteous in speech, gracious in words. 8 84 affaires a 8 French busines 1 85 affect a 6 French to desire earnestly, or to mind 6 86 affected a 8 Latin disposed, inclined 2 87 affiance a 8 French trust 1 88 affianced a 9 French betrothed 1 89 affinitie a 9 Latin kinne by marriage 3 90 affirme a 7 Latin auouch, acertaine 2 91 affranchise a 11 French set at libertie. 3 92 agent a 5 Latin doer, a steward, or commissioner 5 93 agglutinate a 11 Latin to ioyne together 3 94 aggrauate a 9 Latin make more grieuous, and more heauie: 6 95 agilitie a 8 Latin nimblenes, or quicknes 3 96 agitate a 7 Latin driuen, stirred, tossed 3 97 agnition a 8 Latin knowledge, or acknowledging 3 98 agonie a 6 Greek heauie passion, anguish, griefe 4 99 aigre a 5 French sharpe, sower, 2 100 akecorne a 8 Latin (k) fruit 2 101 alablaster a 10 Latin (k) stone 2 102 alacritie a 9 Latin cheerefulnes, liuelines 2 103 alarum a 6 Latin a sound to the battell. 5 104 alchimie a 8 Latin the art of turning other mettals into gold. 8 105 alien a 5 French a stranger 2 106 alienate a 8 French to estrange, or withdrawe the mind, or to make a thing another mans. 13 107 aliment a 7 Latin nourishment, sustenance 2 108 all haile a 9 Latin salute 1 109 alledge a 7 Latin bring proofe 2 110 allegation a 10 Latin alledging 1 111 allegiance a 10 French obedience of a subiect 4 112 allegorie a 9 Greek similitude, a misticall speech, more then the bare letter- 9 113 alliance a 8 French kindred, or league. 3 114 allienate a 9 Latin asswage, or make more easie and light 7 115 allude a 6 Latin to speake one thing that hath resemblence and respect to another, 11 116 allusion a 8 Latin meaning and pointing to another matter then is spoken in words 11 117 alpha a 5 Greek the first Greeke letter 4 118 alphabet a 8 Greek order of letters in the crosserow. 6 119 altercation a 11 Latin debate, wrangling, or contention 4 120 altitude a 8 Latin height 1 121 amaritude a 9 Latin bitternesse 1 122 ambage a 6 Latin long circumstance of words. 4 123 ambassadour a 11 French messenger 1 124 ambiguous a 9 Latin doubtfull, vncertaine 2 125 ambition a 8 Latin desire of honour, or striuing for preferment 7 126 ambodexter a 10 Latin one that playeth on both hands. 6 127 ambushment a 10 French priuie traine, lying secretly to intrap by the way 9 128 amerce a 6 French fine, or 2 129 amercement a 10 French penalty 1 130 amiable a 7 Latin louely, or with a good grace. 6 131 amitie a 6 Latin friendship, loue. 2 132 amorous a 7 Latin full of loue, amiable. 4 133 amorte a 6 French dead, extinguished, without life. 4 134 amplifie a 8 Latin enlarge, or make bigger. 4 135 analisis a 8 Greek resolution, deuiding into parts. 4 136 analogie a 8 Greek conuenience, proportion. 2 137 anarchie a 8 Greek when the land is without a prince, or gouerner. 9 138 anathema a 8 Greek accursed or giuen ouer to the deuill. 7 139 anatomie a 8 Greek cutting vp of the body. 5 140 anchoue a 7 Latin (k) of fruite. 3 141 angle a 5 French corner. 1 142 anguish a 7 French griefe. 1 143 angust a 6 Latin straight, narrow. 2 144 animaduersion a 13 Latin noting, considering, or marking. 4 145 animate a 7 Latin encourage. 1 146 annalis a 7 Latin chronicles of things from yeare to yeare. 7 147 annex a 5 Latin to knit or ioyne together. 5 148 annihilate a 10 Latin make voyd, or bring to nothing. 6 149 anniuersarie a 12 Latin a yeares minde, or done and comming yearely. 8 150 annotations a 11 Latin briefe doctrines or instructions. 4 151 annuall a 7 Latin yearely. 1 152 antecessor a 10 Latin an auncestour, or predecessour that goeth or liueth in the age or place before vs. 15 153 anthem a 6 Latin song. 1 154 antichrist a 10 Greek against, or contrarie to Christ. 5 155 anticipation a 12 Latin preuenting by a foreknowledge. 4 156 anticke a 7 Latin disguised. 1 157 antidate a 8 French a fore date. 3 158 antidote a 8 Greek a counterpoise, or remedy against poyson. 6 159 antipathie a 10 Greek contrarietie of qualities. 3 160 antiquarie a 10 Latin a man skilled, or a searcher of antiquities. 8 161 antiquitie a 10 Latin auncientnes. 1 162 antithesis a 10 Greek a repugnancie, or contrarietie. 4 163 anxitie a 7 Latin care or sorrow. 3 164 aphorisme a 9 Greek generall rule in phisick. 4 165 apocalipse a 10 Greek reuelation. 1 166 apocrypha a 9 Greek not of authoritie, a thing hidden, whose originall is not knowne. 11 167 apologie a 8 Greek defence, or excuse by speech. 5 168 apostacie a 9 Greek falling away, backslyding, rebellion. 4 169 apostle a 7 Greek an ambassadour, or one sent. 5 170 apostotate a 10 Greek a backslider. 2 171 apothegme a 9 Greek short wittie sentence, or speech. 5 172 appall a 6 Latin feare. 1 173 apparant a 8 Latin in sight, or open. 4 174 apparition a 10 Latin appearance, or strange sight. 4 175 appeach a 7 French accuse, or bewray. 3 176 appeale a 7 French to seeke to a higher Iudge. 6 177 appease a 7 French quiet, or pacifie. 3 178 appendix a 8 Latin hanging, or belonging to another thing. 6 179 appertinent a 11 Latin belonging vnto another 3 180 appetite a 8 Latin desire to any thing. 4 181 applaude a 8 Latin to shew a liking of, as it were by clapping of hands. 12 182 application a 11 Latin applying too, or resorting to 5 183 appose a 6 Latin to aske questions, oppose. 4 184 apposition a 10 Latin adding or setting too. 4 185 apprehension a 12 Latin conceite, and vnderstanding. 3 186 approbation a 11 Latin allowance, or liking. 3 187 approch a 7 Latin come nigh. 2 188 appropriate a 11 Latin to take, and keepe to, and for himselfe alone. 9 189 approue a 7 Latin alowe, or make good. 4 190 appurtenance a 12 Latin thing 1 191 apt a 3 Latin fit 1 192 arbiter a 7 Latin a Iudge in a controuersie 5 193 arbitratour a 11 Latin betwixt men 2 194 arbitrement a 11 French iudgement, censure, award. 3 195 arch a 4 Greek chiefe. 1 196 arch-angell a 11 Greek chiefe angell 2 197 archbishop a 10 Latin chiefe bishop 2 198 architest a 9 Latin chiefe builder. 2 199 ardencie a 8 Latin heate, earnestnes 2 200 ardent a 6 Latin hoate, earnest 2 201 argent a 6 Latin siluer, coyne 2 202 argue a 5 Latin to reason 2 203 ariditie a 8 Latin drinesse 1 204 aristocratical a 14 Greek gouernement of a kingdome by the peares and nobility. 9 205 arithmeticke a 12 Greek art of numbring 3 206 arke a 4 Latin shippe or chest 3 207 armorie a 7 French house of armour 3 208 arrerages a 9 French debt vnpaid, or things left vndone and duties comming behind. 10 209 arrest a 6 Latin stay, or lay hold of 5 210 arride a 6 Latin to please well, to content 5 211 arriuall a 8 French or approch 2 212 arriue a 6 French come to land, 3 213 arrogant a 8 Latin proude, presumptuous. 2 214 arrogate a 8 Latin to claime, or challenge 4 215 artichok a 8 Latin (k) herbe 2 216 articulate a 10 Latin ioynted, set together, or to point out, and distinguish. 9 217 artifice a 8 Latin skill, subtiltie: or a cunning peece of worke 8 218 artificer a 9 Latin handicrafts-man 1 219 artificially a 12 Latin workmanlike, cunningly 2 220 artillery a 9 French engines or instruments for war. 5 221 ascend a 6 Latin goe vp, or clime vp 5 222 ascent a 6 Latin a going vp 3 223 ascribe a 7 Latin giue to, adde to, attribute vnto 6 224 askey a 5 Latin looking aside, 2 225 aspect a 6 Latin looking vpon, beholding much, sight 5 226 aspectable a 10 Latin worthie, or easie to be seene. 6 227 asperat a 7 Latin rough, sharpe, or vnpleasant. 4 228 asperation a 10 Latin breathing. 1 229 aspire a 6 Latin climbe vp, or come to, or high. 7 230 asquint a 7 Latin or awry 2 231 assaile a 7 French to proue 2 232 assault a 7 French to set vpon, or 4 233 assay a 5 French proofe, or a triall: 4 234 assemble a 8 French gather together. 2 235 assemblie a 9 Latin companie 1 236 assent a 6 Latin agreement, or consent 3 237 assent a 6 Latin consent. 1 238 assentation a 11 Latin flattery: speaking faire 3 239 assertaine a 10 Latin assure: certaine 2 240 assertion a 9 Latin affirming, auouching of any thing 5 241 asseueration a 12 Latin earnest affirming 2 242 assiduitie a 11 Latin continuance, diligence 2 243 assignation a 11 Latin appointment. 1 244 assigne a 7 Latin appoint, ordaine 2 245 assimulate a 10 Latin to make like, to compare with. 6 246 assistance a 10 Latin helpe 1 247 associate a 9 Latin to accompanie, or follow 4 248 association a 11 Latin ioyning together in fellowship. 4 249 assoyle a 7 French excuse, cleare 2 250 astipulation a 12 Latin an auouching, or witnessing of a thing, an agreement 9 251 astrictiue a 10 Latin binding, or ioyning 3 252 astringent a 10 Latin together 1 253 astrolabe a 9 Greek an instrument to know the motion of the starres. 9 254 astrologie a 10 Greek the starres 2 255 astronomie a 10 Greek knowledge of 2 256 atheall a 7 Greek that there is no God, or denying any of his attributes 11 257 atheisme a 8 Greek the opinion of the atheist. 5 258 atheist a 7 Greek without, God, or beleeuing 4 259 attach a 6 French sease vpon, rest or hold 5 260 attainder a 9 French a conuiction, or prouing guiltie of a crime or fault. 10 261 attaint a 7 French conuict of crime 3 262 attempt a 7 French set vpon, or take in hand 6 263 attendance a 10 Latin watching, staying for, or wayting vpon. 6 264 attentiue a 9 Latin heedie, or marking 3 265 attenuate a 9 Latin to make thinner or weaker 5 266 attest a 6 Latin to witnesse, or call to witnesse 6 267 attrap a 6 Latin ensnare 1 268 attribute a 9 Latin giue to, or impute. 4 269 auarice a 7 Latin couetousnes, or inordinate desire of money. 6 270 auburne a 7 Latin (k) colour 2 271 audacious a 9 Latin bold, rash, or foolish hardie 5 272 audible a 7 Latin easie to be heard. 4 273 audience a 8 Latin hearing, or hearkening, or those that heare. 7 274 auditor a 7 Latin hearer, or officer of accounts 5 275 auer a 4 Latin auouch, call to witnes, proue. 5 276 auert a 5 Latin to turne from, or keepe away. 6 277 augment a 7 Latin to encrease 2 278 auguration a 10 Latin guessing, or coniecturing at things to come: 7 279 auoke a 5 Latin to call from, or pull back 6 280 austere a 7 Latin sharpe, rough, cruell 3 281 authenticall a 12 Greek of authoritie, allowed by authoritie: the originall 7 282 autumne a 7 Latin the haruest 2 283 avouch a 6 French affirme with earnest, defend. 4 284 avowable a 8 French that which may be allowed and affirmed 7 285 axiome a 6 Greek a certaine principle, or general ground of any Art: 9 286 ay a 2 Latin euer, at any time, for euer 6 287 azure a 5 Latin (k) of colour. 3 288 BAile b 5 Latin suretie, witnes. 2 289 balase b 6 French grauell, wherewith ships are poysed to goe vpright: or weight. 10 290 ballance b 8 Latin a paire of scales, or other thing. 7 291 band b 4 French company of men, or an assembly. 6 292 bang b 4 Latin beat 1 293 bankerupt b 9 Latin bankerout, waster 2 294 banquet b 7 Latin feast. 1 295 baptisme b 8 Greek dipping, or sprinkling. 3 296 baptist b 7 Latin a baptiser 2 297 barbarian b 9 Latin a rude person 3 298 barbarie b 8 Latin (k) of fruite 3 299 barbarisme b 10 Latin barbarousnes, rudeness 2 300 barbell b 7 Latin (k) fish 2 301 barke b 5 French small ship 2 302 barnacle b 8 Latin (k) bird 2 303 barrester b 9 Latin one allowed to giue counsell, or to pleade: 8 304 barreter b 8 Latin a contentious person, quarreller, or fighter: 6 305 barter b 6 French to bargaine, or change 4 306 bashfull b 8 Latin blush, or shamefast 3 307 battrie b 7 French beating or striking 3 308 baud b 4 Latin whore 1 309 bauin b 5 Latin a faggot, or kid 4 310 bay b 3 Latin (k) tree. 2 311 beadle b 6 Latin office 1 312 beagle b 6 Latin (k) hound 2 313 beatitude b 9 Latin blessednes, happines 2 314 beldam b 6 Latin parent, or maister: 3 315 bellona b 7 Latin the goddesse of warre 4 316 benediction b 11 Latin praysing or blessing 3 317 beneficiall b 11 Latin profitable 1 318 beneuolence b 11 Latin good will, or fauour. 4 319 benigne b 7 Latin fauourable, curteous, gentle: 3 320 benignitie b 10 Latin gentlenes, or kindnes 3 321 benisson b 8 French blessing 1 322 bequeath b 8 Latin giue: 1 323 bereft b 6 Latin depriued, alone, voide, robd. 4 324 besiedge b 8 Latin compasse 1 325 betrothed b 9 Latin affianced, or promised in marriage: 5 326 bewaile b 7 Latin mone, complaine 2 327 biere b 5 French a cophin wherein dead men are carried: 7 328 bigamie b 7 Greek twise maried, or hath had two wiues 7 329 billiment b 9 Latin iewell, or garment 3 330 bipartite b 9 Latin deuided into two parts 4 331 bishop b 6 Latin ouer-seer, or prelate 3 332 bisket b 6 Latin bread: 1 333 blanch b 6 French to make white, or white lime 6 334 blase b 5 Latin report, publish, shew forth 4 335 blaspheme b 9 Greek to speake ill of God: 5 336 blattering b 10 Latin vaine babling 2 337 bleate b 6 Latin cry 1 338 blisse b 6 Latin ioy, or happines. 3 339 boate b 5 Latin ship 1 340 bob b 3 Latin beate 1 341 bonnet b 6 French hat, or cap. 3 342 bouge b 5 French stirre, remoue from a place. 5 343 brachygraphie b 13 Greek short writing. 2 344 bragard b 7 French fine, trim, proude 3 345 brandish b 8 French to shake a sword 4 346 braule b 6 Latin wrangle. 1 347 breuitie b 8 Latin shortnes 1 348 brickle b 7 Latin easiely broken, 2 349 brigand b 7 French a theefe, or robber by the high way side. 9 350 brigandine b 10 French coate of defence 3 351 brigantine b 10 French a small ship 3 352 brittle b 7 Latin lymber 1 353 brooch b 6 Latin iewell. 1 354 brothell b 8 Latin keeper of a house of baudry, 6 355 bruite b 6 French report, noyse. 2 356 buggerie b 8 Latin coniunction with one of the same kinde, or of men with beasts. 12 357 buglasse b 8 Latin (k) herbe 2 358 bugle b 5 Latin glasse 1 359 bullyon b 7 Latin coyne 1 360 burgesse b 8 French a head man of a towne. 6 361 cænation c 14 Latin supper, or a place to sup in 7 362 CAlamitie c 9 Latin trouble, affliction. 2 363 calcinate c 9 Latin to make salt: 3 364 calefie c 7 Latin make warme, heate, or chafe. 5 365 calliditie c 10 Latin craftines, or deceit 3 366 calumniation c 12 Latin a discrediting by worde, or false accusation. 7 367 calygraphie c 11 Greek fayre writing. 2 368 camphire c 8 Latin kind of herbe. 3 369 cancell c 7 French to vndoe, deface, crosse out, or teare 7 370 canon c 5 Greek law, or rule 3 371 canonise c 8 Greek make a saint, to examine by rule: 7 372 canopie c 7 Latin couer 1 373 capable c 7 Latin wise, apt to learne, bigge, or fit to receiue. 9 374 capacitie c 9 Latin largenes of a place: conceit, or receiet. 7 375 capitall c 8 Latin deadly, or great, or woorthy of shame, and punishment: 9 376 capitulation c 12 Latin distinguishing by parts 3 377 captious c 8 Latin catching, deceitfull, subtile, 3 378 captiuate c 9 Latin make subiect, or a prisoner, 5 379 captiue c 7 Latin prisoner 1 380 capuchon c 8 French a hood 2 381 cardinall c 9 Latin chiefe, or principall 3 382 carminate c 9 Latin to card wooll, or deuide 5 383 carnalitie c 10 Latin fleshlines 1 384 carnall c 7 Latin fleshly, pleasing the flesh: 4 385 carnositie c 10 Latin full of flesh, grosse 4 386 carpe c 5 Latin take exception against, or wrangle. 5 387 cassere c 7 French dismisse, put away, or out of office. 7 388 castigation c 11 Latin chaistisement, blaming, correction. 3 389 casualtie c 9 Latin chaunce or hap 3 390 catalogue c 9 Greek beadroole, or rehearesall of words, or names 7 391 catarre c 7 Greek a distilling of humours from the head 7 392 catechiser c 10 Latin that teacheth the principles of Christian religion. 7 393 category c 8 Greek an accusation 2 394 catharre c 8 Latin a flowing of humors from the head. 7 395 cathedrall c 10 Latin church, cheife in the diocesse 5 396 catholicke c 10 Greek vniuersall or generall. 3 397 cauill c 6 Latin to iest, scoffe, or reason subtilly 6 398 caution c 7 Latin warning, putting in minde, or taking heede 7 399 celebrate c 9 Latin holy, make famous, to publish, to commend, to keepe solemlie 10 400 celeritie c 9 Latin swiftnes, hast 2 401 celestiall c 10 Latin heauenly, diuine passing excellent. 4 402 cement c 6 Latin morter, or lime. 3 403 censor c 6 Latin a corrector, a iudge, or reformer of manners 8 404 censure c 7 Latin a correction, or reformation 4 405 centre c 6 Greek middest of any round thing 5 406 centurion c 9 Latin captaine of a hundren men. 5 407 ceruse c 6 Latin white leade, or painting that women vse. 7 408 cessement c 9 Latin tribute 1 409 chambering c 10 Latin lightnes, and wanton behauiour in priuate places 7 410 champion c 8 French wilde field, also a challenger, 5 411 chanell c 7 Latin sinke: 1 412 character c 9 Greek the fashion of a Letter, a marke, or stampe: 9 413 charter c 7 Latin a grant of any thing confirmed by seale. 8 414 chassick c 8 Latin chiefe, and approued, 3 415 chaunt c 6 French sing 1 416 cherubin c 8 Latin order of Angels: 3 417 cheualrie c 9 French knight-hood 1 418 chibball c 8 Latin (k) fruite 2 419 chirograph c 10 Greek hand writing 2 420 chiromancie c 11 Greek telling of fortunes, by the lines in the hands: 9 421 chirurgion c 10 Greek a surgion 2 422 choller c 7 Greek a humor causing anger 4 423 chough c 6 Latin (k) bird: 2 424 christ c 6 Greek annointed 1 425 chronicall c 10 Greek returning at certaine times 4 426 chronickler c 11 Greek historie writer 2 427 chronographer c 13 Greek historie writer 2 428 chronologie c 11 Greek storie of times past. 4 429 cibaries c 8 Latin meates, nourishment 2 430 cider c 5 Latin drink made of apples 4 431 circuit c 7 Latin about. 1 432 circumcise c 10 Latin to cut the priuie skin 5 433 circumference c 13 Latin the round and outmost circuit, or compasse 7 434 circumligate c 12 Latin binde about 2 435 circumlocution c 14 Latin a speaking of that in many words, which may be said in few 13 436 circumscribe c 12 Latin to compasse about with a line, to limit. 8 437 circumspect c 11 Latin heedie, quicke of sight, wise, and dooing matters aduisedly. 9 438 circumstance c 12 Latin a qualitie, that accompaneth any thing, as time, place &c 10 439 circumstant c 11 Latin things that are about vs, 5 440 circumuent c 10 Latin to close in, to deceaue, or intrap craftily. 8 441 citron c 6 Latin (k) fruit 2 442 ciuilitie c 9 Latin honest in conuersation, or gentle in behauiour. 7 443 clamarus c 8 Latin making a great noyse 4 444 claritude c 9 Latin cleerenes, renowne, 2 445 clauicordes c 11 French mirth, 1 446 clemencie c 9 Latin gentlenes, curtesie. 2 447 client c 6 Latin he that is defended. 4 448 climactericall c 14 Greek that which ariseth by degrees, as the sixtie third yeere is climactericall of the seauentie. 15 449 climate c 7 Latin a portion of the worlde betwixt north and south 9 450 clister c 7 Latin medecine 1 451 coadiutor c 9 Latin a fellow helper. 3 452 coble c 5 Latin amend 1 453 cockatrice c 10 Latin a kind of beast 4 454 cogitation c 10 Latin thought, musing 2 455 cognition c 9 Latin knowledge 1 456 cohærence c 15 Latin ioyning, & vniting together. 4 457 coin c 4 French corner 1 458 collaterall c 11 Latin on the other side, ouer against, as two lines drawne equally distant one from another, in due place 18 459 collation c 9 Latin recitall, a short banquet 4 460 colleague c 9 Latin companion, 1 461 collect c 7 Latin gather together 2 462 collect c 7 Latin gather 1 463 collusion c 9 Latin deceit, cousanage 2 464 colume c 6 Latin one side of a page of a booke 8 465 combination c 11 Latin a ioyning, or coupling together 5 466 combine c 7 Latin heale, or couple together, 4 467 combure c 7 Latin burne, or consume with fire 5 468 combustible c 11 Latin easily burnt 2 469 combustion c 10 Latin burning or consuming with fire. 5 470 comedie c 7 Latin (k) stage play, 3 471 comentarie c 10 Latin exposition of any thing 4 472 comet c 5 Greek a blasing starre 3 473 comicall c 8 Latin handled merily like a comedie 5 474 commemoration c 13 Latin rehearsing or remembring 3 475 commencement c 12 French a beginning or entrance 4 476 commerce c 8 Latin fellowship, entercourse of merchandise. 4 477 commination c 11 Latin threatning, or menacing, 3 478 commiseration c 13 Latin pittie 1 479 commodious c 10 Latin profitable, pleasant, fit, 3 480 commotion c 9 Latin rebellion, trouble, or disquietnesse. 4 481 communaltie c 11 French common people, or common-wealth 4 482 communicate c 11 Latin make partaker, or giue part vnto 6 483 communion c 9 Latin fellowship 1 484 communitie c 10 Latin fellowship 1 485 compact c 7 Latin ioyned together, or an agreement. 5 486 compassion c 10 Latin pitty, fellow-feeling 2 487 compeare c 8 Latin like 1 488 compell c 7 Latin to force, or constraine 4 489 compendious c 11 Latin short, profitable 2 490 compensation c 12 Latin a recompence: 2 491 competent c 9 Latin conuenient, sufficient, apt: 3 492 competitor c 10 Latin hee that sueth for the same thing, or office, that another doth: 12 493 compile c 7 Latin gather together 2 494 complement c 10 Latin perfecting of any thing 4 495 complet c 7 Latin fulfilled, finished 2 496 Complexion c 10 Latin nature, constitution of the body. 5 497 complices c 9 French fellowes in wicked matters 4 498 compose c 7 Latin make, or ioyne together 4 499 composition c 11 Latin agreement, a making, or mingling together. 6 500 comprehend c 10 Latin to contain 2 501 comprimise c 10 Latin agreement, made by parties chosen on either side 8 502 comprimit c 9 Latin iudge 1 503 comprise c 8 Latin to contain 2 504 compte c 6 Latin fine, decked: trimmed 3 505 compulsion c 10 Latin force, constraint 2 506 compunction c 11 Latin pricking 1 507 computation c 11 Latin an account or reckoning 4 508 concauitie c 10 Latin hollownes 1 509 conceale c 8 Latin to keepe close 3 510 conception c 10 Latin conceiuing in the wombe. 4 511 concinnate c 10 Latin made fit, finely apparelled 4 512 concise c 7 Latin briefe or short 3 513 concoct c 7 Latin to digest meate 3 514 concord c 7 Latin agreement 1 515 concordance c 11 Latin agreement 1 516 concrete c 8 Latin ioyned, or congealed together 4 517 concruciate c 11 Latin to torment, or vex together 5 518 concubine c 9 Latin harlot, or light huswife. 4 519 conculcate c 10 Latin to treade vnderfoote 3 520 concupiscence c 13 Latin desire 1 521 concurre c 8 Latin agree together, runne together, or meete. 6 522 concurse c 8 Latin running together of many to a place. 7 523 condigne c 8 Latin worthie 1 524 condiscende c 11 Latin agree vnto, or consent 4 525 condole c 7 Latin to be greeued, or sorrowfull with another. 7 526 conduct c 7 Latin guiding, or hiring 3 527 confabulate c 11 Latin to talke together 3 528 confection c 10 Latin compounding, making or mingling. 4 529 confederate c 11 Latin agreeing peaceably together by couenants made 6 530 conference c 10 Latin communication, talking together. 3 531 conferre c 8 Latin talke together 2 532 confidence c 10 Latin trust, hope 2 533 confine c 7 Latin to border vpon, to compasse in 6 534 confirme c 8 Latin establish 1 535 confiscation c 12 French forfeiture or losse of goods 5 536 conflict c 8 Latin battaile, strife, fight 3 537 conforme c 8 Latin to make like vnto, consent 5 538 confound c 8 Latin ouerthrow, destroy, mingle together, or disorder. 6 539 confront c 8 French opposse, compare one to another. 5 540 congeale c 8 Latin to harden, or ware hard, or freeze together 8 541 congestion c 10 Latin a heaping vp 3 542 conglutinate c 12 Latin to ioyne together 3 543 congratulate c 12 Latin to reioyce with another for some good fortune. 8 544 congregate c 10 Latin gather together 2 545 congruence c 10 Latin agreablenes, 1 546 congruitie c 10 Latin or likenes 2 547 coniunction c 11 Latin ioyning together 2 548 coniure c 7 Latin to conspire together, to sweare by. 6 549 connexion c 9 Latin ioyning together 2 550 connulsion c 10 Latin a pulling, or shrinking vp 5 551 conquest c 8 Latin a complayning, or victorie 4 552 consanguinitie c 14 Latin kinred by blood, or birth 5 553 consecrate c 10 Latin make holie, to dedicate, or giue vnto. 7 554 consectarie c 11 Latin one that followeth any opinion. 5 555 consent c 7 Latin agreement 1 556 consequence c 11 Latin following 1 557 consequent c 10 Latin by order 2 558 conserue c 8 Latin keepe, saue, or maintaine 4 559 consideratly c 12 Latin wisely, and with aduise, consist, stand 6 560 consistorie c 11 French place of ciuill iudgement 4 561 consociate c 10 Latin companie with, or ioyne a companion vnto. 7 562 consolation c 11 Latin comfort 1 563 consonant c 9 Latin agreeable, likelie 2 564 consort c 7 Latin a companion, or company 4 565 conspicuous c 11 Latin easie to be seene, excellent 5 566 conspire c 8 Latin agree together, for to doe euill. 6 567 constellation c 13 Latin a company of starrs 4 568 constitutions c 13 Latin lawes, or decrees 3 569 construe c 8 Latin expound 1 570 consul c 6 Latin a cheife gouernor among the Romanes. 6 571 consult c 7 Latin take counsaile 2 572 consumate c 9 Latin accomplish, fulfill, or finish. 4 573 contagious c 10 Latin that which corrupteth, or infecteth. 5 574 contaminate c 11 Latin defiled, or corrupted 3 575 contaminouse c 12 Latin infectious, defiled 2 576 contemplation c 13 Latin meditation, or musing 3 577 contend c 7 Latin wrangle 1 578 contestate c 10 Latin to call to witnes 4 579 context c 7 Latin the agreeing of the matter going before, with that which followeth. 11 580 continent c 9 Latin modest, abstaining, chast: also the firme land where no ile or sea is. 13 581 contingent c 10 Latin happening by chaunce 3 582 contract c 8 Latin make short, also a bargaine, or couenant. 7 583 contradiction c 13 Latin gaine saying 2 584 contribute c 10 Latin bestowe vpon, or giue vnto 5 585 contribution c 12 Latin a bestowing of any thing 5 586 contributorie c 13 Latin giuing a part to any thing 6 587 contrite c 8 Latin broken, sorrowfull 2 588 contrition c 10 Latin sorrow, sadnes 2 589 contriue c 8 Latin make 1 590 contumacie c 10 Latin stubbornnes, contempt 2 591 contumelie c 10 Latin slaunder, reproch 2 592 contusion c 9 Latin bruised, or beaten 3 593 conuenient c 10 Latin fit, well beseeming 3 594 conuent c 7 Latin bring before a iudge 4 595 conuenticle c 11 Latin a little assemblie 3 596 conuerse c 8 Latin companie with 2 597 conuert c 7 Latin turne, change 2 598 conuict c 7 Latin proued guiltie, ouercome 3 599 conuince c 8 Latin to ouercome, confute, or proue 5 600 conuiuence c 10 Latin sufferance, or winking at 4 601 conuocation c 11 Latin an assembling, or calling together. 5 602 conuoy c 6 French a waiting vppon: or keeping company in the way. 9 603 copartner c 9 Latin fellow partaker, or companion 4 604 cophin c 6 Greek basket, or chest for a dead body to be put in. 11 605 copious c 7 Latin plentifull, abounding 2 606 copulation c 10 Latin ioyning, or coupling together 4 607 cordiall c 8 Latin comforting the hart. 3 608 cordwainer c 10 Latin shoemaker, or trade 3 609 coriuals c 8 French competitors 1 610 corporall c 9 Latin bodily 1 611 corporate c 9 Latin hauing a bodie: 3 612 corps c 5 French deade bodie 2 613 corpulent c 9 Latin grosse of body, fat, or great 6 614 correllatiues c 13 Latin when 2. things are so linked together, that the one cannot be without the otherr. 15 615 correspondent c 13 Latin answerable 1 616 corrigible c 10 Latin easily corrected 2 617 corroborate c 11 Latin confirme, or strengthen, or make strong. 6 618 corroded c 8 Latin gnawd about 2 619 corrosiue c 9 Latin fretting 1 620 cosmographie c 12 Greek description of the world. 4 621 costiue c 7 Latin bound in the bodie 4 622 couch c 5 French bed, lie downe: 3 623 couert c 6 French hidden place, secrete 3 624 couerture c 9 French couering 1 625 counterchange c 13 French to change againe: 3 626 countermaund c 12 French commaund contrarie 2 627 countermine c 11 French vndermine one against another. 4 628 countermure c 11 French to builde, one wall against another. 6 629 counterpoise c 12 French make leuell, or to weigh, as heuie as another thing. 10 630 counteruaile c 12 French of equall valew 3 631 cowslip c 7 Latin (k) hearh 2 632 crassitude c 10 Latin fatnesse or thicknesse 3 633 credence c 8 Latin beliefe 1 634 credible c 8 Latin which may be beleeued 4 635 creditor c 8 Latin he which lendeth, or trusteth another: 6 636 credulitie c 10 Latin rashnes in belieuing 3 637 credulous c 9 Latin readie to belieue, true 4 638 creuas c 6 French rift. 1 639 crible c 6 French sifted 1 640 criminall c 9 Latin fault 1 641 criminous c 9 Latin faultie, that wherein is some 5 642 crisped c 7 Latin curled, or frisled. 3 643 criticall c 9 Greek which giueth iudgement of sicknes. &c. 6 644 crocodile c 9 Latin (k) beast 2 645 crucifie c 8 Latin fasten to a crosse 4 646 crude c 5 Latin raw, not ripe, not digested: 5 647 crupt c 5 Greek hidden, or secret 3 648 crystaline c 10 Greek cleere like glasse, or christall. 5 649 cubite c 6 Latin a foote and a halfe 5 650 culpable c 8 Latin blame-worthy, guiltie, 2 651 culture c 7 Latin husbandry, tilling 2 652 curbe c 5 French restraine, keepe in: 3 653 curiositie c 10 Latin picked diligence, greater carefulnes, then is seemly or necessarie, 9 654 cursorilie c 10 Latin swiftly, or briefely. 3 655 curuefie c 8 Latin bowed, or made crooked. 4 656 custodie c 8 Latin keeping, or looking to 4 657 cymball c 7 Latin an instrument of musicke, so called. 6 658 cynicall c 8 Greek doggish, froward. 2 659 cypher c 6 Greek a circle numbering, of no value of it selfe, but serueth to make vp the number, and to make other figures of more value. 24 660 DAmnable d 8 Latin not to be allowed. 4 661 deacon d 6 Greek prouider for the poore 4 662 deambulation d 12 Latin a walking abroade 3 663 debar d 5 Latin let: 1 664 debate d 6 French strife, contention 2 665 debilitie d 9 Latin weakenes, faintnes. 2 666 debonnayre d 10 French gentle, curteous, affable, 3 667 decacordon d 10 Greek an instrument with tenne strings 5 668 decalogue d 9 Greek the ten commaundements: 3 669 decease d 7 Latin a departing, or giuing place too. 6 670 decent d 6 Latin comlie, or beseeming 3 671 decide d 6 Latin to determine, or make an end of. 7 672 decipher d 8 Latin describe, or open the meaning, or to count. 8 673 decision d 8 Latin cutting away. 2 674 declamation d 11 Latin an oration of a matter feyned. 6 675 decline d 7 Latin fall away, or swarue from, 5 676 decoction d 9 Latin liquor, wherein things are sod for phisicke. 7 677 decorum d 7 Latin comlines 1 678 decrepite d 9 Latin very old 2 679 dedicate d 8 Latin to giue for euer. 4 680 deduct d 6 Latin take or drawe out, abate, or diminish. 7 681 deface d 6 French blot out, staine, bring out of fashion 7 682 defame d 6 Latin to slaunder, or speake ill of 6 683 defect d 6 Latin want, fayling 2 684 defie d 5 French distrust. 1 685 define d 6 Latin to shew clearely what a thing is. 7 686 deflower d 8 Latin dishonest, rauish, or disgrace 4 687 deformed d 8 Latin ill shapen, ill fauored 4 688 defraude d 8 French deceiue, beguile 2 689 defraye d 7 French lay out, pay, discharge 4 690 degenerate d 10 Latin be vnlike his auncestours: to grow out of kind. 9 691 dehort d 6 Latin mone or perswade from, to aduise to the contrarie. 9 692 deifie d 6 Latin make like God 3 693 deitie d 6 Latin Godhead 1 694 delectation d 11 Latin delight, or pleasure 3 695 delegate d 8 Latin an imbassadour, or one appointed in anothers place. 8 696 deliberate d 10 Latin to take good counsell 4 697 delicate d 8 Latin daintie, giuen to pleasure 4 698 delineate d 9 Latin to drawe the proportion of any thing. 7 699 delude d 6 Latin deceiue, or laugh to scorne. 5 700 deluge d 6 French great floode, or ouer flowing of 6 701 delusion d 8 Latin mockerie, a deceitfull thing 4 702 demaund d 7 Latin request, aske 2 703 demenour d 8 Latin behauiour 1 704 demerite d 8 Latin deseruing, worthines 2 705 democracie d 10 Greek a common-wealth gouerned by the people. 6 706 demonaicke d 10 Greek possessed with a deuill. 4 707 demonstrate d 11 Latin shew plainely, or openly, to point out or manifest. 9 708 demurre d 7 French to stay, to linger, or vse delaies 7 709 denison d 7 Latin free borne 2 710 denomination d 12 Latin a naming 2 711 denounce d 8 Latin declare, or giue warning of, or proclaime 7 712 depend d 6 Latin hang 1 713 dependance d 10 Latin vpon 1 714 deplore d 7 Latin to lament or bewaile 4 715 deplume d 7 Latin to pull of the feathers 5 716 depopulate d 10 Latin spoile, or wast 3 717 deportation d 11 Latin carrying away 2 718 depose d 6 Latin put away, depriue, or put downe. 6 719 depraue d 7 Latin marre or corrupt, or make worse. 6 720 deprecation d 11 Latin supplication, or requiring of pardon 5 721 depresse d 8 Latin to keepe downe 3 722 depriue d 7 Latin see depose 2 723 depute d 6 Latin account, or esteeme 3 724 deride d 6 Latin mock, or laugh to scorne. 5 725 derision d 8 Latin mocking 1 726 deriuation d 10 Latin taking away from some other matter. 6 727 deriue d 6 Latin fetch from 2 728 derogate d 8 Latin to take away, or to diminish 6 729 desastrous d 10 French vnluckie, vnfortunate 2 730 descend d 7 Latin goe downe. 2 731 describe d 8 Latin to write foorth, to copie out, or to declare 9 732 deseigne d 8 French an appoynting how any 4 733 deseignment d 11 French thing shall be done 4 734 desert d 6 Latin wildernesse. 1 735 desertion d 9 Latin a leauing, or forsaking 4 736 designe d 7 Latin to marke out, or appoint for any purpose: 8 737 desist d 6 Latin leaue off, or stay 4 738 desolate d 8 Latin left alone, or forsaken 4 739 desperate d 9 Latin without hope, or past hope, 5 740 destinated d 10 Latin appointed, 1 741 destitute d 9 Latin forsaken 1 742 detect d 6 Latin bewray, disclose, accuse 3 743 deteined d 8 Latin withholden, or kept back, 4 744 determine d 9 Latin resolue, conclude 2 745 detest d 6 Latin hate greatly, or abhorre 4 746 detract d 7 Latin take from, or backbite 4 747 detriment d 9 Latin losse or hurt 3 748 detrude d 7 Latin thrust out, or from 4 749 deuote d 6 Latin to giue vnto, or appoint vnto 6 750 deuotion d 8 Latin holinesse. 1 751 deuoyre d 7 French dutie 1 752 dexteritie d 10 Latin aptnes, nimblenes 2 753 diabolicall d 11 Greek deuillish. 1 754 diademe d 7 Greek a Kings crowne: 3 755 dialect d 7 Latin the manner of speech in any language, diuers from others. 10 756 dialogue d 8 Greek conference, or talking together. 4 757 diameter d 8 Greek a line, crossing the midst of any circle or figure 10 758 diapason d 8 Greek a concorde in musick of all parts 7 759 didacticall d 11 Greek full of doctrine or instruction. 5 760 diet d 4 Latin manner of foode 3 761 diffamation d 11 Latin a slaundering, or speaking ill of: 6 762 different d 9 Latin vnlikely, disagreeing, 2 763 difficill d 9 Latin hard, vneasie, 2 764 difficult d 9 Latin dangerous 1 765 diffident d 9 Latin mistrustfull 1 766 diffude d 7 Latin poure out 2 767 digest d 6 Latin bring into order, to deuide, & distribute things into their right place. 12 768 dignitie d 8 Latin worthinesse 1 769 digresse d 8 Latin turne from, goe away 4 770 digression d 10 Latin departing from the matter in hand 6 771 dilacerate d 10 Latin to rent in sunder: 4 772 dilate d 6 Latin enlarge, spread abroade, or to discourse vpon largely 8 773 dilemma d 7 Greek a forked kinde of argument, which on either side entrappeth. 10 774 dimension d 9 Latin measuring 1 775 diminution d 10 Latin lessening 1 776 diocesan d 8 Latin that hath iurisdiction 3 777 diocesse d 8 Greek iurisdiction 1 778 direct d 6 Latin guide, or rule: right, straight, also to order. 8 779 disabilitie d 11 Latin vnablenes 1 780 disable d 7 Latin make vnable, or finde fault with. 6 781 disaduantageous d 15 French hindering much 2 782 disanull d 8 Latin make voyde, or bring to nothing. 6 783 disburse d 8 French lay out money 3 784 discent d 7 Latin comming downe from another 4 785 discerne d 8 Latin know, put one from another, or put difference 8 786 discide d 7 Latin cut off, or in peeces 5 787 discipher d 9 Latin to lay open, or make plaine 6 788 disciple d 8 Latin scholler, 1 789 discipline d 10 Latin instruction, or training vp. 4 790 disclose d 8 Latin discouer, vtter, or manifest. 4 791 discomfiting d 12 French putting to flight 3 792 discord d 7 Latin disagreement, variance 2 793 discretion d 10 Latin wise choise of one from another 6 794 discusse d 8 Latin examine, debate, or search narrowly into: 6 795 disfigure d 9 Latin bring out of shape, 4 796 disfranchis d 11 French take away freedome: 3 797 disfranchised d 13 French depriued of libertie. 3 798 disgrade d 8 Latin to discharge of his orders, or degrees. 7 799 disguised d 9 French counterfeited, seeming that it is not: 6 800 disioyne d 8 Latin vnioyne, or seperate 3 801 disiunction d 11 Latin a deuiding, or seperating, 4 802 dislocation d 11 Latin setting out of right place, 5 803 disloyall d 9 French one whom it is not good to trust, vntrustie, trayterous. 10 804 dismember d 9 Latin to pull and part one peece from another. 8 805 dismisse d 8 Latin let passe, or send away 5 806 disparagement d 13 Latin hurt, hinderance, or disgrace: 4 807 dispence d 8 Latin to giue licence vnto 4 808 dispeople d 9 Latin to vnpeople a place 4 809 disperse d 8 Latin scatter, or spread abroade. 4 810 displant d 8 Latin to pull vp by the rootes, trees 7 811 display d 7 Latin spread abroade 2 812 dispose d 7 Latin to set in order, to appoint. 6 813 disposition d 11 Latin naturall inclination, or setting in order. 6 814 dispoyle d 8 Latin take away by violence, or rob 6 815 disputable d 10 Latin questionable, or doubtfull, that may be reasoned of: 8 816 dissent d 7 Latin disagree, to be of a contrarie opinion. 7 817 dissimilitude d 13 Latin vnlikenes 1 818 dissimulation d 13 Latin dissembling 1 819 dissipation d 11 Latin scattering abroade 2 820 dissoluble d 10 Latin easie to vnloose 3 821 dissolue d 8 Latin vnloose, or melte 3 822 dissolute d 9 Latin carelesse, rechlesse 2 823 dissolution d 11 Latin breaking, vnloosing. 2 824 dissonant d 9 Latin disagreeing 1 825 disswade d 8 Latin to perswade to the contrarie 5 826 distance d 8 Latin space betweene 2 827 distended d 9 Latin stretched out, or out of ioynt. 6 828 distillation d 12 Latin dropping downe by 3 829 distilling d 10 Latin little and little 3 830 distinct d 8 Latin differing, or deuided 3 831 distinction d 11 Latin a difference, or seperation 4 832 distinguish d 11 Latin put difference, deuide, or point out from others. 8 833 distracted d 10 Latin drawne into diuerse parts 4 834 distribute d 10 Latin deuide in sunder, or to giue in sundrie parts. 9 835 distribution d 12 Latin diuision, or laying out by parts. 6 836 disturbe d 8 Latin disquiet, let, or interrupt 4 837 dittie d 6 Latin the matter of a song. 5 838 diuert d 6 Latin turne from, to another 4 839 diuine d 6 Latin Heauenly godly, also to gesse, coniecture, or prophesie. 8 840 diuinitie d 9 Latin heauenly, doctrine, also godhead. 4 841 diuision d 8 Latin parting, or seperating 3 842 diurnall d 8 Latin a daily mouing 3 843 divulgate d 9 Latin publish, or make common 4 844 docilitie d 9 Latin easie to be taught 4 845 doctrine d 8 Latin learning, or instruction 3 846 dolor d 5 Latin griefe, sorrow, or paine 4 847 dolorous d 8 Latin grieuous, or sorrowfull 3 848 domage d 6 French losse, harme, or hinderance 4 849 domesticall d 11 Latin at home, belonging to houshold: priuate 6 850 domicilles d 10 Latin houses 1 851 domination d 10 Latin maistership 1 852 dominere d 8 Latin rule, beare sway 3 853 dominion d 8 Latin rule, lordship or 3 854 donatiue d 8 Latin a gift, in money or other things 7 855 driblets d 8 Latin small debts 2 856 duarchy d 7 Latin the equall raigne of two princes together. 7 857 dulcifie d 8 Latin sweeten 1 858 dulcimar d 8 Latin (k) instrument 2 859 dulcimur d 8 Latin (k) instrument 2 860 dulcor d 6 Latin sweetnesse 1 861 durable d 7 Latin long lasting, or of long continuance. 6 862 ebulliated e 10 Latin boyled 1 863 Ebullient e 9 Latin seething 1 864 eccho e 5 Latin a sound, resounding back againe 5 865 ecclesiasticall e 15 Greek belonging to the church 4 866 eclipse e 7 Greek failing of the light of the sunne or moone 9 867 eden e 4 Latin pleasure, or delight 3 868 edict e 5 Latin a commaundement from authoritie, a proclamation. 6 869 edifice e 7 Latin building 1 870 edifie e 6 Latin instruct, or builde vp in knowledge. 6 871 edition e 7 Latin putting foorth, setting abroade 4 872 education e 9 Latin bringing vp 2 873 effect e 6 Latin a thing done, or to bring to passe 8 874 effectuall e 10 Latin forcible 1 875 effeminate e 10 Latin womannish, delicate, wanton. 3 876 efficacie e 9 Latin force, or strength 3 877 efficient e 9 Latin working, or accomplishing 3 878 effusion e 8 Latin powring, or running foorth 4 879 eglogue e 7 Greek a talking together 3 880 egresse e 7 Latin foorthgoing, or passage out 4 881 eiection e 8 Latin a casting foorth 3 882 elaborate e 9 Latin done curiously, and dilligently. 4 883 elect e 5 Latin chosen, or picked out 4 884 election e 8 Latin choise 1 885 elegancie e 9 Latin finesse of speech 3 886 element e 7 Latin the first principle or beginning of anything. 7 887 elench e 6 Greek a subtill argument 3 888 eleuate e 7 Latin lift vp, or heaue vp 5 889 elocution e 9 Latin good vtterance of speech. 4 890 embark e 6 French to ship a thing, or 5 891 emblem e 6 Greek a picture shadowing out some thing to be learned. 9 892 emerods e 7 Latin (k) of disease 3 893 eminent e 7 Latin appearing, higher, or further out, excelling. 6 894 emmot e 5 Latin pismire 1 895 emphasis e 8 Greek a forcible expressing 3 896 empire e 6 French gouernement: or kingdome 3 897 emulation e 9 Latin enuie, or imitate 3 898 enarration e 10 Latin declaration, expounding 2 899 enchaunt e 8 French bewitch 1 900 encounter e 9 Latin set against, or to meete 5 901 encrochment e 11 French when the Lord hath gotten seisen of more rent, or seruices of his tenant then of right is due. 19 902 endosse e 7 French cut on the back, or write on the back. 9 903 enduce e 6 Latin moue 1 904 enflame e 7 Latin burne, or set on fire. 5 905 enfranchise e 11 French make free 2 906 engine e 6 Latin with 1 907 engrate e 7 French presse vpon 2 908 enhaunce e 8 French to lift vp, or make greater: 6 909 enigmaticall e 12 Greek full of hard questions, obscure. 5 910 enimitie e 8 Latin displeasure, or 2 911 enlarge e 7 French make bigger, set at libertie 5 912 enmitie e 7 Latin hatred 1 913 enoble e 6 French make noble, or famous 4 914 enormious e 9 Latin out of square, vnorderly 4 915 ensigne e 7 French flagge for war 3 916 enterlace e 9 French to put betweene, intermingle: 4 917 enterprise e 10 French beginne, take in hand 4 918 enterre e 7 French lay in the earth 4 919 entrals e 7 French inward parts, as hart, liuer, &c. 6 920 enuiron e 7 French to enclose, or compasse about. 5 921 epha e 4 Latin kind of measure 3 922 epicure e 7 Latin giuen to pleasure. 3 923 epigram e 7 Greek a sentence, written vpon any for praise, or dispraise 9 924 epilepsis e 9 Greek the falling sicknes 3 925 epilogue e 8 Greek conclusion 1 926 epiphanie e 9 Greek appearing 1 927 episcopall e 10 Greek bishoplike. 1 928 epitaph e 7 Greek the writing on a tombe or graue. 7 929 epithite e 8 Greek a name or title giuen to any thing. 8 930 epitome e 7 Greek the briefe copie of a booke, &c. 7 931 epitomise e 9 Greek to make an epitome, or to bring a booke into a lesser volume. 13 932 equalize e 8 Latin match, or make equall 4 933 equinoctium e 11 Latin when the dayes and nights are equall. 7 934 equipage e 8 French furniture 1 935 equitie e 7 Latin right, lawfulnes 2 936 equiualent e 10 Latin of equall valew. 3 937 erect e 5 Latin set vp, or lift vp 5 938 ermite e 6 Greek one dwelling in the wildernes. 5 939 erronious e 9 Latin full of errour, and wandring out of the right way. 10 940 escheat e 7 French forfaite 1 941 eschew e 6 French shunning, auoyde, escape 3 942 espoused e 8 French promised in marriage 3 943 essay e 5 French tryall what one can say, or doe in 8 944 essence e 7 Latin substance, or being of any thing 6 945 essoine e 7 French excused for any cause 4 946 establish e 9 French confirme, make strong 3 947 estimate e 8 Latin esteeme, value, or prise, thinke or iudge. 7 948 eternall e 8 Latin euerlasting, without end 3 949 ethnick e 7 Greek an heathen, or gentile 4 950 etymologie e 10 Greek true expounding 2 951 euacuated e 9 Latin made voyde, cleane taken away: or emptied. 7 952 euangelist e 10 Greek bringer of glad tidings 4 953 euangell e 8 Greek the gospell: or glad tidings 5 954 euaporate e 9 Latin to breath out 3 955 eucharist e 9 Greek a thanksgiuing, the Lords supper. 5 956 euent e 5 Latin chaunce, or that which followeth any thing. 7 957 euert e 5 Latin turne vpside downe 3 958 euict e 5 Latin ouercome by law 3 959 euident e 7 Latin easie to be seene, plaine 5 960 eunuch e 6 Greek gelded, wanting stones 3 961 euocation e 9 Latin calling forth 2 962 exact e 5 Latin perfectly done, or to require with 6 963 exaggerate e 10 Latin heape vpon, amplifie to make a thing more then it is 11 964 exaltation e 10 Latin lifting vp 2 965 exasperate e 10 Latin whet on, to vex, or make more angrie 8 966 excæcate e 14 Latin to make blind 3 967 excauate e 8 Latin make hollow 2 968 excessiue e 9 Latin too much, more then enough 5 969 excheaquer e 10 French office of receits 3 970 exclaime e 8 Latin bray, or crie out 4 971 exclude e 7 Latin thrust, or shut out, or keepe out 7 972 excogitate e 10 Latin to muse, or deuise exactly. 5 973 excommunicate e 13 Latin to thrust out of company, or fellowship 7 974 excrement e 9 Latin dung, offal, refuse, or dregs. 5 975 excruciat e 9 Latin to vex, or torment 4 976 excursion e 9 Latin a skirmidsh in warres, of some few running from their companie 11 977 execrable e 9 Latin cursed 1 978 execute e 7 Latin performe, or exercise some charge 5 979 exemplifie e 10 Latin enlarge, or declare by examples 5 980 exempt e 6 Latin free, priuiledged. 2 981 exhalation e 10 Latin a breath, or fume rising vpward 6 982 exhaust e 7 Latin drawne out, or emptied 4 983 exhibite e 8 Latin put vp or bestow: to offer, or set abroade for all men to see 14 984 exiccate e 8 Latin to drie vp 3 985 exile e 5 Latin banish, driue out 3 986 exorable e 8 Latin easie, to be intreated 4 987 exorbitant e 10 Latin out of order, measure or place. 6 988 exorcist e 8 Greek coniurer 1 989 exorde e 6 French beginne 1 990 exordium e 8 Latin a beginning, or entrance 4 991 expect e 6 Latin looke for 2 992 expedient e 9 Latin fit, meete or beseeming 4 993 expedition e 10 Latin hast, speede 2 994 expell e 6 Latin put out, or thrust out 5 995 expence e 7 Latin cost, or money layd out 5 996 expend e 6 Latin consider, or muse vpon 4 997 experiment e 10 Latin a proofe, or triall 4 998 expert e 6 Latin skilfull 1 999 expiation e 9 Latin pacifying with satisfaction, purging by sacrifice 6 1000 expire e 6 Latin to die, or giue vp the ghost to decay. 9 1001 explane e 7 Latin to make manifest, or delcare 5 1002 explicate e 9 Latin declare plainely 2 1003 exploit e 7 French enterprise, act, deede 3 1004 expose e 6 Latin to offer, or lay open, to hazard, 7 1005 expostulate e 11 Latin to reason, or chide with, to complaine: 7 1006 expresly e 8 Latin fitly, manifestly 2 1007 exprobration e 12 Latin vpbreyding, casting in ones teeth. 5 1008 expugnable e 10 Latin to be wonne, or ouercome. 5 1009 expulse e 7 Latin driue out, or thrust out 5 1010 exquisite e 9 Latin perfect, fine, singuler, curious. 4 1011 extant e 6 Latin appearing, abroad, shewing it selfe. 5 1012 extasie e 7 Latin a traunce, or sowning. 4 1013 extemporall e 11 Latin suddaine, without 2 1014 extemporarie e 12 Latin studie 1 1015 extempore e 9 Latin premeditation, or 2 1016 extende e 7 Latin spread foorth, prolong, or make longer, to inlarge. 8 1017 extenuate e 9 Latin lessen, minish, or make lesse. 5 1018 externall e 9 Latin outward, strange 2 1019 extinct e 7 Latin put out 2 1020 extinguish e 10 Latin put out, or quench 4 1021 extirpate e 9 Latin to pull vp by the rootes 6 1022 extoll e 6 Latin aduaunce, or praise highly, to lift vp 7 1023 extort e 6 Latin to wring out, to wrest from by violence. 8 1024 extract e 7 Latin drawne out 2 1025 extrauagant e 11 Latin wandring out of order. 4 1026 exulcerate e 10 Latin to make sore, to corrupt. 5 1027 Fabricate f 9 Latin make, fashion. 2 1028 fabulous f 8 Latin fained, counterfeited, much talked of 5 1029 facilitie f 9 Latin easines 1 1030 fact f 4 Latin deede 1 1031 faction f 7 Latin deuision of people into sundry parts and opinions 8 1032 factious f 8 Latin that maketh deuision, cententious. 4 1033 factor f 6 Latin one that doth busines for another 6 1034 facultie f 8 Latin licence, power, aptnes 3 1035 falcinate f 9 Latin to bewitch, or disfigure by inchauntment. 6 1036 fallacie f 8 Latin deceit, falshood 2 1037 falsifie f 8 Latin to forge, or counterfait 4 1038 fame f 4 Latin report, common talke, credite 4 1039 fantacie f 8 Latin imagination 1 1040 fantastique f 11 French conceited, full of deuises 4 1041 farce f 5 French to fill, or stuffe 4 1042 faschious f 9 French grieuous, or inducing to anger. 5 1043 fastidiousnes f 13 Latin lothsomnesse, or disdainfullnesse 3 1044 fatall f 6 Latin mortall, appointed by God to come 6 1045 fealtie f 7 French faithfulnes 1 1046 fecunditie f 10 Latin fruitfulnesse 1 1047 feeble f 6 French weake, lacking strength 3 1048 felicitie f 9 Latin happinesse 1 1049 female f 6 French the she in mankind, or other 6 1050 feminine f 8 French creatures 1 1051 fermentated f 11 Latin leauened 1 1052 fertile f 7 Latin fruitfull, yeelding much fruit 4 1053 feruent f 7 Latin hote, chafed, verie angrie 4 1054 feruide f 7 Latin hote, scalding, burning 3 1055 festination f 11 Latin hast, speede 2 1056 festiuall f 9 Latin merrie, pertaining to holy daies 5 1057 festiuitie f 10 Latin mirth, pleasantnes 2 1058 feuer f 5 Latin ague 1 1059 fiction f 7 Latin a lie, or tale fained 5 1060 fidelitie f 9 Latin faithfulnes, trustines 2 1061 figurate f 8 Latin to shadowe, or represent, or to counterfaite 7 1062 figuratiue f 10 Latin by figures 2 1063 finall f 6 Latin pertaining to the end 4 1064 finite f 6 Latin hauing an end, and certaine limits. 6 1065 firme f 5 Latin sure, stedfast, strong, constant 4 1066 fixed f 5 Latin fastned, sure, fast 3 1067 flagon f 6 French great wine cup, or bottell 5 1068 flagrant f 8 Latin burning, hot 2 1069 flexible f 8 Latin easilie bent, pliant, or mutable 5 1070 floscles f 8 French flowers 1 1071 flote f 5 French swime aloft 2 1072 fluxe f 5 Latin disease of scouring 3 1073 fluxible f 8 Latin thin, and running easily downe like water. 7 1074 fomentation f 11 Latin an asswaging, or comforting by warmth. 6 1075 foraine f 7 Latin strange, of another country 4 1076 foraminated f 11 Latin holed, or bored 3 1077 formall f 7 Latin following the common fashion 4 1078 formidable f 10 Latin fearefull, to be feared 4 1079 fornication f 11 Latin vncleannes betweene single persones. 4 1080 fortification f 13 Latin strengthning 1 1081 fortitude f 9 Latin valiantnes, or couragiousnes, strength 4 1082 fortunate f 9 Latin happie, hauing good successe 4 1083 fragilitie f 10 Latin brittlenes, or weakenes 3 1084 fragments f 9 Latin reliques, broken meates, peeces broken of. 6 1085 fragrant f 8 Latin sweetly smelling 2 1086 franchise f 9 French libertie, freedome 2 1087 franck f 6 French liberall, bountiful 2 1088 fraternitie f 11 Latin brotherhood 1 1089 fraudulent f 10 Latin deceitfull, craftie, or ful of guile. 6 1090 frequent f 8 Latin often, done many times: ordinarie, much haunted, or goe too. 10 1091 frigifie f 8 Latin coole, make cold 3 1092 friuolous f 9 Latin vaine, trifeling, of no estimation. 5 1093 frontlet f 8 Latin (k) attire for the forehead 5 1094 fructifie f 9 Latin to make fruitfull, or bring foorth much fruit. 8 1095 frugall f 7 Latin thriftie, temperate in expences 4 1096 fruition f 8 Latin inioying, possession 2 1097 frustrate f 9 Latin make voyde, deceiue 3 1098 fugitiue f 8 Latin runnagate, or starting away 4 1099 fulgent f 7 Latin glistering, or shining 3 1100 fuluide f 7 Latin yellowe 1 1101 fume f 4 Latin to yeeld smoke 3 1102 function f 8 Latin calling, or charge, or trade, and place wherein a man liueth. 11 1103 funerall f 8 Latin buriall, mourning: pertaining to a buriall, or mourning. 8 1104 furbush f 7 Latin to dresse or scoure, or make cleane 7 1105 furious f 7 Latin raging, or mad 3 1106 furniture f 9 French all things necessary to vse 5 1107 future f 6 Latin that which shall be heereafter 5 1108 gaie g 4 French fine, trim 2 1109 garboile g 8 French hurlie burly 2 1110 gardian g 7 Latin a keeper, or defendor 4 1111 gargarise g 9 Latin to wash the mouth, and throate within, by stirring some liquor vp and downe in the mouth, 17 1112 garnar g 6 Latin corne, or corne 3 1113 garnish g 7 French trime, decke vp, make fine. 5 1114 gem g 3 Latin a precious stone 3 1115 genealogie g 10 Greek generation, or a describing of the stock or pedegree. 9 1116 generation g 10 Latin ofspring 1 1117 generositie g 11 Latin gentlemanship 1 1118 genesis g 7 Greek beginning 1 1119 genitalles g 10 Latin priuities 1 1120 genitor g 7 Latin father 1 1121 genius g 6 Latin the angell that waits on man, be it a good or euill angell 13 1122 gentile g 7 Latin a heathen 2 1123 gentilitie g 10 Latin gentrie, nobilitie, 2 1124 genuine g 7 Latin peculiar, or naturall 3 1125 geographie g 10 Greek the describing of the earth. 5 1126 geomancie g 9 Greek sorcerie by circkles, and pricks in the earth 8 1127 geometrie g 9 Greek art of measuring the earth. 5 1128 germane g 7 Latin come of the same stock 5 1129 gests g 5 Latin things done, or noble acts of princes 7 1130 gibbocitie g 10 Latin crookednes 1 1131 gire g 4 Latin grin, or laugh 3 1132 giues g 5 Latin fetters 1 1133 glee g 4 Latin mirth, gladnes 2 1134 globe g 5 Latin any thing, very round. 4 1135 glorifie g 8 Latin to giue honour, praise, and commendation to any body. 9 1136 glosse g 6 Latin a tongue, or exposition of a darke speech. 8 1137 gloze g 5 Latin dissemble 1 1138 glutinate g 9 Latin to glue, or ioyne together 5 1139 gnible g 6 Latin bite 1 1140 gnomen g 6 Greek the stile, or cock of a diall 7 1141 gospell g 7 Latin glad tidings 2 1142 gourmandise g 11 French deuouring, gluttony 2 1143 gradation g 9 Latin steps, by little and little. 5 1144 graduate g 8 Latin that hath taken a degree 5 1145 granar g 6 Latin chamber 1 1146 gratifie g 8 Latin to pleasure, or doo a good turne in way of thankfulnes 11 1147 gratis g 6 Latin freely, without desert 3 1148 gratitude g 9 Latin thankfulnes 1 1149 gratulate g 9 Latin to be glad for anothers sake, 6 1150 graue g 5 Latin waightie, sober, sage, discreete 4 1151 grease g 6 Latin fat 1 1152 guerdon g 7 French a reward: 2 1153 guidance g 8 French gouerning, or direction 3 1154 guise g 5 French fashion, shape, custome, 3 1155 gulfe g 5 Latin deepe poole, or pit 4 1156 gustation g 9 Latin taste 1 1157 HAbilitie h 9 Latin ablenes, or of 3 1158 habitable h 9 Latin able to dwell in 4 1159 habitacle h 9 Latin a dwelling 2 1160 habitation h 10 Latin place: 1 1161 habite h 6 Latin apparell, fashion, custome 3 1162 habitude h 8 Latin disposition, plight, respect 3 1163 halaluiah h 9 Latin praise the Lord 3 1164 hale h 4 French pull, draw, lift vp 4 1165 hallucinate h 11 Latin to deceiue, or blind 4 1166 harmonie h 8 Greek agreement of diuers sounds in musicke. 6 1167 hautie h 6 French loftie, proude 2 1168 hazard h 6 French venture, chaunce: 2 1169 heathen h 7 Latin see Gentile 2 1170 hebrew h 6 Latin from Hebers stock 3 1171 hecticke h 8 Greek inflaming the hart, and soundest parts of the bodie 9 1172 helmet h 6 Latin head peece, 2 1173 hemisphere h 10 Greek halfe of the compasse of heauen, that we see. 9 1174 herault h 7 French kings messenger 2 1175 herbinger h 9 Latin sent before to prepare 4 1176 hereditarie h 11 Latin comming by inheritance, or succession. 5 1177 hereticall h 10 Greek one that maintaineth heresies 4 1178 hereticke h 9 Greek one that maintaineth heresies 4 1179 heritage h 8 Latin inheritance, possession 2 1180 hermite h 7 Latin see ermite 2 1181 heroicall h 9 Greek beseeming a noble man, or magnificent: 6 1182 hideous h 7 French fearefull, terrible 2 1183 hierarchie h 10 Greek the gouernment of priests, or holy gouernance: 7 1184 hipocrite h 9 Greek such a one as in his outward apparrell, countenaunce, & behauiour, pretendeth to be another man, then he is indeede, or a decieuer. 23 1185 historicall h 11 Greek pertaining to historie 3 1186 homage h 6 French worship, or seruice. 3 1187 homicide h 8 French a man killer, or the killing of a man: 9 1188 hononimie h 9 Greek when diuers things are signified by one word 8 1189 horizon h 7 Greek a circle, deuiding the halfe of the firmament, from the other halfe which we see not. 16 1190 horror h 6 Latin fearefull sorrow, feare, terror. 4 1191 hosanna h 7 Latin saue now: 2 1192 hospitality h 11 Latin good entertainement for friends and strangers. 6 1193 hostage h 7 French pledge 1 1194 hostilitie h 10 Latin hatred, or enmitie, or open wars. 6 1195 huckster h 8 Latin marchant, or trade 3 1196 humane h 6 Latin belonging to man, gentle, curteous, bounteous. 6 1197 humide h 6 Latin wet, 1 1198 humiditie h 9 Latin moysture 1 1199 hush h 4 Latin peace, or be 3 1200 husht h 5 Latin still 1 1201 hymne h 5 Greek kinde of song to the prayse of GOD. 8 1202 hyperbolicall h 13 Greek beyond all credite, or likelihoode of truth. 7 1203 Idiome i 6 Greek a proper forme or speech: 5 1204 idiot i 5 Greek vnlearned, a foole 3 1205 Iehoua i 6 Latin Lord almighty 2 1206 ientation i 9 Latin breakefast 1 1207 ieoperdie i 9 Latin danger 1 1208 Iesus i 5 Latin Sauiour. 1 1209 ignoble i 7 Latin of low and base birth 5 1210 ignominie i 9 Latin reproch, discredite, slaunder. 3 1211 illegitemate i 12 Latin vnlawfully begotten, and borne. 4 1212 illiquinated i 12 Latin vnmelted 1 1213 illiterate i 10 Latin vnlearned, without knowledge. 3 1214 illuminate i 10 Latin to inlighten, or make plaine 5 1215 illusion i 8 Latin mockerie, iesting, or scoffing 4 1216 illustrate i 10 Latin to make plaine, to declare 5 1217 imbarge i 7 Latin see embark 2 1218 imbark i 6 French load a ship 3 1219 imbarke i 7 Latin barke 1 1220 imbecilitie i 11 Latin weakenes, feeblenes 2 1221 imitation i 9 Latin following, dooing the like: 4 1222 immaculate i 10 Latin vnspotted, vndefiled 2 1223 immanitie i 9 Latin beastlie, crueltie, or hugenesse and greatnes 6 1224 immature i 8 Latin vnripe, or out of season: 5 1225 immediate i 9 Latin next to, not hauing any other betwixt 7 1226 imminent i 8 Latin at hand, ready to come vpon 6 1227 immoderate i 10 Latin without measure, exceeding great, or excessiue 6 1228 immortall i 9 Latin euerlasting, that dieth not 4 1229 immunitie i 9 Latin freedome from any thing, or libertie: 6 1230 immure i 6 Latin to shut vp, or inclose within wals 7 1231 immutable i 9 Latin constant, still the same, vnchangable: 5 1232 impacience i 10 Latin lacke of sufferance 3 1233 impaire i 7 French diminish, lessen 2 1234 impart i 6 French to make partaker of, to tell to 7 1235 impeach i 7 French accuse, hurt, or hinder 4 1236 impediment i 10 Latin let, or hinderance 3 1237 impenetrable i 12 Latin that cannot be pierced, or entred into: 7 1238 impenitent i 10 Latin vnrepentant: 1 1239 imperated i 9 Latin commaunded, or ruled ouer 4 1240 imperfection i 12 Latin vnperfectnes 1 1241 imperiall i 9 Latin belonging to the crowne 4 1242 imperious i 9 Latin desiring to rule, full of commaunding, stately 7 1243 impertinent i 11 Latin not pertaining to the matter. 5 1244 impetrate i 9 Latin obtaine by request 3 1245 impetuous i 9 Latin violent 1 1246 impietie i 8 Latin vngodlines, crueltie 2 1247 implacable i 10 Latin that cannot be pleased or pacified. 6 1248 implement i 9 Latin stuffe: 1 1249 implore i 7 Latin to desire with teares, 4 1250 imploy i 6 Latin bestow, spend 2 1251 implume i 7 Latin to pull off the feathers 5 1252 imply i 5 Latin to signifie, or make manifest 5 1253 importance i 10 Latin of value, force, or worth: 5 1254 importunate i 11 Latin requiring earnestly, without beeing satisfied, till the request be obteyned. 10 1255 importune i 9 Latin to be earnest with 4 1256 impose i 6 Latin lay vpon, or put on 5 1257 impost i 6 French tribute 1 1258 imposture i 9 Latin falshood, deceit, 2 1259 impotent i 8 Latin weake, feeble, 2 1260 imprecation i 11 Latin cursing, or wishing euill vnto. 5 1261 impregnable i 11 French vnuanquished, not able to 4 1262 impression i 10 Latin printing, marking, or stamping: 4 1263 improbable i 10 Latin that cannot be prooued. 4 1264 improper i 8 Latin vnfit, vnseemely, common 3 1265 impropriation i 13 Latin a thing accounted proper, which is not indeede 8 1266 improuident i 11 Latin carelesse, not foreseeing, or taking heede before hand. 8 1267 imprudent i 9 Latin ignorant, rash, carelesse: 3 1268 impudent i 8 Latin shamelesse, 1 1269 impugne i 7 Latin resist: 1 1270 impunitie i 9 Latin lack, or omission of punishment 5 1271 impuritie i 9 Latin filthines, vncleannesse, dishonestie. 3 1272 impute i 6 Latin reckon, or assigne, blame, or to lay to ones charge 10 1273 inabilitie i 10 Latin want of power or abilitie. 5 1274 inamored i 8 Latin in loue with. 3 1275 inaugurate i 10 Latin to aske counsell of soothsayers. 5 1276 incarnate i 9 Latin taking flesh vpon him, or to bring flesh vpon. 9 1277 incend i 6 Latin kindle, burne, vexe, or chafe, to incense, to stirre vp, or to set on fire, or to anger. 18 1278 incend i 6 Latin clime vp, or mount vp 5 1279 incense i 7 Latin kind of offering made by fire 6 1280 incessantlie i 12 Latin earnestlie, without ceasing 3 1281 incest i 6 Latin vnlawfull copulation of man and woman within the degrees of kindred, or alliance, forbidden by gods law, whether it be in marriage or otherwise. 24 1282 inchaunt i 8 Latin bewitch, or charme 3 1283 incident i 8 Latin happening, or chauncing 3 1284 incision i 8 Latin cutting, in searching of a wound 6 1285 incitate i 8 Latin to moue, or prouoke 4 1286 incline i 7 Latin leane vnto, or towards 4 1287 include i 7 Latin to shut in, or containe within 6 1288 incommodious i 12 Latin hurtfull, vnfit 2 1289 incommunicable i 14 Latin that cannot bee imparted to any other, or proper to one person, and none other. 15 1290 incompatible i 12 Latin insufferable 1 1291 incomperable i 12 Latin that hath not his like 5 1292 incomprehensible i 16 Latin that cannot be conceiued, or vnderstood 6 1293 incongruencie i 13 Latin want of agreement 3 1294 inconsiderate i 13 Latin rash, not taking counsaile 4 1295 incontinent i 11 Latin liuing loosely, or vnchastly 4 1296 incontinently i 13 Latin presently, disorderly, or without moderation. 5 1297 incorporate i 11 Latin to graft one thing into the bodie of another, to make one bodie or substance 15 1298 incorruptible i 13 Latin vncorruptible, vnperishable, or not subiect to corruption 7 1299 incredible i 10 Latin marueilous, such as cannot be beleeued. 6 1300 incredulous i 11 Latin hardly brought to beleeue 4 1301 inculcate i 9 Latin to vrge, or repeate one thing often: 7 1302 inculpable i 10 Latin without fault, blamelesse, 3 1303 incur i 5 Latin runne into 2 1304 incurable i 9 Latin past cure, a wound that cannot be healed: 8 1305 indecent i 8 Latin not comly, or beseeming, 4 1306 indeere i 7 Latin make bound to one, 4 1307 indefinite i 10 Latin without rule, or order, not determined: 6 1308 indemnitie i 10 Latin without losse 2 1309 indignation i 11 Latin anger, chafing, 2 1310 indignitie i 10 Latin vnworthinesse, vnseemly vsage, infamie, or disgrace 6 1311 indissoluble i 12 Latin that cannot be vnloosed or vndoone: 6 1312 indite i 6 French to signifie, or giue in ones name. 7 1313 induce i 6 Latin to moue vnto, or allure, or draw: 7 1314 induction i 9 Latin bringing in 2 1315 indulgence i 10 Latin sufferance, too gentle intreating. 4 1316 indurate i 8 Latin harden. 1 1317 industrie i 9 Latin diligence or labour 3 1318 ineffable i 9 Latin vnspeakable, that cannot be vttered 5 1319 inequalitie i 11 Latin vnlikenes 1 1320 inestimable i 11 Latin that cannot be valued, or accounted of as it deserueth. 10 1321 ineuitable i 10 Latin that cannot be auoyded. 4 1322 inexorable i 10 Latin that cannot, or will not be intreated to graunt 9 1323 infallible i 10 Latin vndeceiueable, vnguilefull, trustie. 3 1324 infamous i 8 Latin ill reported of, or defamed 5 1325 infatuate i 9 Latin to make foolish. 3 1326 infection i 9 Latin corrupting 1 1327 infernall i 9 Latin belonging to hell, 3 1328 inferre i 7 Latin bring in, to alleage, or signifie 6 1329 infidelitie i 11 Latin vnfaithfulnes: 1 1330 infinite i 8 Latin without number, or end 4 1331 infirmitie i 10 Latin weakenes: 1 1332 inflamation i 11 Latin inflaming, or setting on fire 5 1333 inflexible i 10 Latin that cannot be bended, vnruly. 5 1334 inflict i 7 Latin to lay vpon 3 1335 influence i 9 Latin a flowing in. 3 1336 informe i 7 Latin giue notice to teach, to beginne to instruct. 8 1337 infringe i 8 Latin to breake, to make weake, or feeble. 7 1338 infuse i 6 Latin to poure in, or steepe in, 6 1339 ingage i 6 French lay to pledge, binde himselfe 5 1340 ingenious i 9 Latin wittie, quicke witted 3 1341 ingine i 6 Latin an instrument to doo any thing 6 1342 ingratitude i 11 Latin vnkindness, or vnthankfulnes 3 1343 ingraue i 7 French carue 1 1344 ingredience i 11 Latin in 1 1345 ingresse i 8 Latin enterance 1 1346 ingurgitate i 11 Latin to deuoure vp greedily 4 1347 inhabitable i 11 Latin that cannot be dwelt in 5 1348 inhabite i 8 Latin dwell in 2 1349 inherent i 8 Latin cleauing fast vnto, 3 1350 inhibit i 7 Latin forbid. 1 1351 inhibition i 10 Latin forbidding. 1 1352 inhumane i 8 Latin cruell, vncurteous. 2 1353 initiate i 8 Latin to begin, instruct, or enter into 6 1354 iniunction i 10 Latin commaunding, rule or order. 4 1355 iniurious i 9 Latin wrongfull, or hurtfull, 3 1356 innauigable i 11 Latin that cannot be sailed vpon 5 1357 innouate i 8 Latin make newe, young, begin. 4 1358 innouation i 10 Latin making new, an alteration. 4 1359 inoculated i 10 Latin grafted, or vnholed. 3 1360 inordinate i 10 Latin out of order, disordered, 4 1361 inquinate i 9 Latin to defile, or disgrace 4 1362 inquisition i 11 Latin searching, or inquiring. 3 1363 inquisitiue i 11 Latin desirous, and diligent to finde out by asking of questions. 10 1364 insatiable i 10 Latin that cannot bee filled or contented. 6 1365 inscription i 11 Latin a title, or note written vppon any place. 8 1366 inscrutable i 11 Latin that cannot be searched into, or throughly knowne. 8 1367 insensible i 10 Latin that cannot be felt or perceiued. 6 1368 inseperable i 11 Latin that cannot be deuided. 4 1369 insert i 6 Latin to put in, or graft in. 6 1370 insinuate i 9 Latin creepe into ones fauour craftilie, also to signifie. 8 1371 insist i 6 Latin to stay vpon: 3 1372 insociable i 10 Latin that will not keepe company. 5 1373 insolent i 8 Latin proude, disdainefull, 2 1374 insperge i 8 Latin sprinkle, or cast vpon 4 1375 inspire i 7 Latin breath or blow into 4 1376 instable i 8 Latin inconstant, not steddie. 3 1377 install i 7 French admit to a place of office, or honour. 8 1378 instant i 7 Latin earnest, importunate, 2 1379 instauration i 12 Latin repairing, renewing. 2 1380 instigation i 11 Latin prouoking, or mouing forward. 4 1381 instill i 7 Latin to put in, or drop in. 6 1382 instinct i 8 Latin inward motion, or stirring. 4 1383 institute i 9 Latin appoint, ordaine, begin, or go in hand with. 8 1384 insulte i 7 Latin to triumphe, or vaunt ouer. 5 1385 insupportable i 13 Latin not able to be borne 5 1386 integritie i 10 Latin purenes, innocencie 2 1387 intelligence i 12 Latin knowledge from others 3 1388 intemperate i 11 Latin without measure or meane, vnmodest in behauiour 7 1389 intende i 7 Latin to purpose, or think 4 1390 intentiue i 9 Latin earnestly bent, and musing 4 1391 intercept i 9 Latin preuent, or take before 4 1392 intercession i 12 Latin going betweene, or making intreatie for another, 7 1393 interchange i 11 Latin exchang 1 1394 intercourse i 11 Latin mutuall accesse, or passage one to another 7 1395 interdict i 9 Latin to forbid straitly 3 1396 interest i 8 French loane, right, also a part in any thing 8 1397 interlace i 9 Latin mixe 1 1398 interline i 9 Latin draw a line betwixt, or to blot out with a penne, and to write betwixt 15 1399 interlocution i 13 Latin interrupting of anothers speech 4 1400 intermedle i 10 Latin deale with 2 1401 intermingle i 11 Latin mixe, or mingle with, or amongst 6 1402 intermission i 12 Latin forestowing, a pawsing, 3 1403 interpellate i 12 Latin disturbed, hindered 2 1404 interprete i 10 Latin open, make plaine, to shewe the sence and meaning of a thing 12 1405 interpreter i 11 Latin expounder 1 1406 interre i 7 Latin to burie 2 1407 interrogation i 13 Latin a question, or asking 4 1408 interrupt i 9 Latin breake of, or let 4 1409 intestate i 9 Latin that dieth without making a will 6 1410 intimate i 8 Latin to declare or signifie 4 1411 intire i 6 French whole, sound, vncorrupt 3 1412 intised i 7 Latin drawne, allured 2 1413 intituled i 9 French called, noted, written on the beginning 6 1414 intractable i 11 Latin vnrulie, troublesome 2 1415 intricate i 9 Latin inwrapped, doubtfull, hard to be knowne. 6 1416 introduction i 12 Latin entrance, or leading in 4 1417 intrude i 7 Latin to thrust ones selfe into the company of others, or enter in violently 13 1418 inuade i 6 Latin to set vpon, to lay hold on 7 1419 inueighe i 8 Latin to raile vppon bitterly 4 1420 inueigle i 8 Latin intice, or deceiue by subtiltie, to intrape. 7 1421 inueloped i 9 French wrapped in, intangled 3 1422 inuention i 9 Latin deuise, or imagination 3 1423 inuentory i 9 French table of goods 3 1424 inuersion i 9 Latin turning vpside downe, turning contrariwise. 5 1425 inuest i 6 French to adorne, or decke, or grace. 6 1426 inueterate i 10 Latin of long continuance, growne in custome: 6 1427 inuincible i 10 Latin not to be wonne 4 1428 inuiolable i 10 Latin that cannot be broken 4 1429 inuisible i 9 Latin that cannot be seene or perceiued: 6 1430 inuite i 6 Latin bid, request 2 1431 invndation i 10 Latin an ouerflowing by water, 4 1432 invocation i 10 Latin a calling vpon any thing with trust in the same 10 1433 irchin i 6 Latin a hedgehog. 2 1434 ironie i 6 Greek a mocking speech 3 1435 irreligious i 11 Latin vngodly, wanting religion 3 1436 irreprehensible i 15 Latin without reproofe 2 1437 irreuocable i 11 Latin not to be recalled, or not to bee withdrawne 9 1438 irritate i 8 Latin to make angry 3 1439 irruption i 9 Latin breaking in 2 1440 issue i 5 French euent, or successe, or end: 5 1441 iterate i 7 Latin to repeat, or do a thing often, or againe: 9 1442 iubilee i 7 Latin yeere of ioy, which happened to the Iewes euery fiftie yeere. 11 1443 iudaisme i 8 Latin worshipping one God without Christ 5 1444 iudiciall i 9 Latin belonging to iudgement 3 1445 iurisdiction i 12 Latin authoritie, to make, or execute lawes in any place. 9 1446 iustifie i 8 Latin approoue, or make to be accounted good and iust 9 1447 iustified i 10 Latin made or accounted for righteous, cleane from sinne. 8 1448 laborinth l 9 Latin a place so full of windings and turnings, that a man cannot finde the way out of it: 18 1449 laborious l 9 Latin painfull, full of labour 4 1450 language l 8 French a tongue, or speech: 4 1451 languishing l 11 Latin pining, consuming, wearing away with griefe or sicknes 8 1452 lapidarie l 9 Latin one skilfull in pretious stones or iewells 7 1453 largesse l 8 Latin liberalitie 1 1454 largis l 6 Latin liberalitie 1 1455 lasciuious l 10 French wanton, lecherous 2 1456 lassitude l 9 French wearines 1 1457 latitude l 8 French breadth, largnes 2 1458 lauacre l 7 French a bath or font 4 1459 laud l 4 French praise, or commendation 3 1460 laudable l 8 French worthie of praise 3 1461 lauish l 6 French to spend extraordinarily 3 1462 laxatiue l 8 French loose, purging 2 1463 league l 6 French agreement, or couenant of peace. 5 1464 leake l 5 French runne out. 2 1465 lecherie l 8 French vnchastnesse, luxurie, and vnlawfull lust 5 1466 leete l 5 French court 1 1467 legacie l 7 French a gift by will, or an ambassage 7 1468 legate l 6 French ambassadour 1 1469 legeiredemaine l 14 French lighthandednes, craftie slights, and conueiance 5 1470 legion l 6 French host, or band of souldiers 5 1471 legitimate l 10 French lawfull, according to lawe, and good order 7 1472 lenitie l 7 French gentlenes, mildnes 2 1473 lethall l 7 French mortall, deadly 2 1474 lethargie l 9 French (k) a drowsie and forgetfull disease. 6 1475 leuell l 6 French right, straight 2 1476 leuitie l 7 French lightnes, inconstancie 2 1477 libell l 6 French a writing, or booke 4 1478 libertine l 9 French loose in religion, one that thinks he may doe what he listeth 12 1479 librarie l 8 French a studie, a great number of bookes 7 1480 licentious l 10 French taking libertie to doe euill 5 1481 lieuetenant l 11 French deputie in anothers place 4 1482 ligament l 8 French the string tying the bones together 6 1483 ligate l 6 French bound, tyed 2 1484 limber l 6 French britle 1 1485 limit l 5 French bounds, border, or land marke, also to set such bounds. &c. 11 1486 limitation l 10 French appointment, how farre any thing shall goe, restraining: 8 1487 linage l 6 French stocke, kindred 2 1488 lingell l 7 French shoemakers threed 2 1489 linguish l 8 French to leaue or forsake 4 1490 linguist l 8 French skilfull in tongues 3 1491 liniament l 9 French a forme, or proportion by lines, that are drawne 9 1492 lint l 4 French cloth 1 1493 liquide l 7 French moist, melted: 2 1494 literature l 10 French learning 1 1495 lithernesse l 11 French slouthfulnes, idlenes 2 1496 litigious l 9 French quarrelous, full of strife 4 1497 loame l 5 French earth, or morter 3 1498 logicall l 8 French belonging to reason 3 1499 longitude l 9 French length 1 1500 lore l 4 French lawe 1 1501 lotarie l 7 French casting of lots. 3 1502 lourdin l 7 French rude, clownish 2 1503 loyall l 6 French obedient, trustie, constant 3 1504 lumber l 6 French old stuffe 2 1505 lumpish l 7 French sad or sower countenance. 4 1506 lunatick l 8 French wanting his wits, at a certaine time of the age of the moone 13 1507 lustre l 6 French glistering, shinning 2 1508 luxurious l 9 French riotous, and excessiue in pleasure, 5 1509 MAcerate m 8 French to steepe in water, or make cleane 7 1510 madefie m 7 French dip, make wet 3 1511 maffle m 6 French stammer, or stut 3 1512 magicke m 7 French inchaunting, coniuring 2 1513 magistrate m 10 French gouernour 1 1514 magitian m 8 French one vsing witchcraft 3 1515 magnanimitie m 12 French valientnes, courage 2 1516 magnificence m 12 French sumptuousnes 1 1517 magnifie m 8 French to extoll, or praise highly 5 1518 magnitude m 9 French greatnes 1 1519 maiestie m 8 French the stately port and honourable renowne of any 8 1520 maladie m 7 French disease 1 1521 malecontent m 11 French discontented 1 1522 malediction m 11 French slaundring, ill report, or backbiting, or cursing 7 1523 malefactor m 10 French an euill doer 3 1524 malepert m 8 French saucy, proud, snappish 3 1525 maligne m 7 French to hate, with purpose to hurt 6 1526 malignitie m 10 French naughtines, malice 2 1527 malitious m 9 French hating, or enuying 3 1528 manchet m 7 French fine white breade 3 1529 mandate m 7 French a charge, or commaundement 4 1530 maniacque m 9 French mad: braine sick 3 1531 manicle m 7 French a fetter, for to bind the hands 7 1532 manifest m 8 French opened, declared or reuealed 4 1533 mannage m 7 French handle 1 1534 mansion m 7 French an abiding place 3 1535 manuall m 7 French done with the hand 4 1536 manumisse m 9 French to set free, or at libertie 6 1537 manuring m 8 French dung, tilling 2 1538 maranatha m 9 French accursed 1 1539 marche m 6 French goe in aray, or goe forward 6 1540 margent m 7 French edge, or brim of any thing 6 1541 marte m 5 French a faire 2 1542 martiall m 8 French warlike, or valiant, or taking paines and delight in warres 10 1543 martyre m 7 French witnes, one suffering death for the faith of Christ 9 1544 massacre m 8 French kill, put to death 4 1545 materiall m 9 French of some matter, or importance. 5 1546 matrixe m 7 French wombe 1 1547 matron m 6 French an auncient, sober, and a discrete woman. 7 1548 mature m 6 French ripe, perfect, speedy 3 1549 maugre m 6 French despight, against ones will 4 1550 maxime m 6 French a principle, or sure ground in any matter 8 1551 mayre m 5 French leane 1 1552 mechanicall m 11 French handie 1 1553 mechanick m 9 Latin craft 1 1554 mediatour m 9 Latin aduocate, or surety, or one making peace betwixt two 9 1555 medicine m 8 Latin remedie, or cure 3 1556 mediocritie m 11 Latin a measure, a meane 4 1557 meditate m 8 Latin muse vpon, bethinke 3 1558 meditation m 10 Latin the earnest minding or thinking vpon a thing 8 1559 melancholie m 11 Latin black choler, a humor of solitarines, or sadnes 8 1560 mellifluous m 11 Latin sweete as hony, yielding much hony. 6 1561 melody m 6 Latin sweete sounding, or sweete musick 5 1562 memorable m 9 Latin worthie to be remembred 4 1563 menace m 6 Latin to threaten 2 1564 menstruous m 10 Latin defiled, or foule. 3 1565 mentall m 7 Latin belonging to the minde 4 1566 mercenary m 9 Latin seruing for wages, and hireling. 5 1567 meridian m 8 Latin pertaining to noone tide 4 1568 meritorious m 11 Latin that deserueth, or set for advauntage. 6 1569 metamorphosis m 13 Latin a changing of one shape, or likenes into another 9 1570 metaphor m 8 Latin similitude, or the putting 4 1571 meteors m 7 Latin elementarie bodies, or moyst things, ingendered of vapours in the ayre aboue. 12 1572 method m 6 Latin an order, or readie way to teach, or doo any thing 11 1573 methodized m 10 Latin brought into order 3 1574 metropolitaine m 14 Latin of the cheife citty. 4 1575 microcosme m 10 Latin a little world 3 1576 miguionise m 10 Latin play the wanton: 3 1577 militant m 8 Latin warring, or beeing in warres. 5 1578 ministration m 12 Latin ministring, or seruice, or charge to doo a thing: 9 1579 minoritie m 9 Latin a mans time vnder age 5 1580 minutly m 7 Latin smally: 1 1581 miraculous m 10 Latin meruailous, or wonderfull: 3 1582 mirrour m 7 Latin a looking-glasse 2 1583 miscreants m 10 Latin infidels, mis-beleeuers: 2 1584 misknow m 7 Latin to mistake purposely, to be ignorant of. 7 1585 misprission m 11 Latin concealement of a mans owne knowledge. 6 1586 mitigate m 8 Latin asswage, qualifie, or pacifie 4 1587 mixation m 8 Latin mingling, or tempering 3 1588 mixture m 7 Latin together 1 1589 mobilitie m 9 Latin moouing or stirring. 3 1590 modell m 6 Latin measure, 1 1591 moderate m 8 Latin temperate, or keeping a meane, 5 1592 moderation m 10 Latin keeping due order and proportion: 5 1593 moderne m 7 Latin of our time 3 1594 modest m 7 Latin sober, demure 2 1595 moitie m 6 Latin halfe. 1 1596 molestation m 11 Latin troubling 1 1597 mollifie m 8 Latin make soft 2 1598 moment m 6 Latin weight, or importance, also a short time 7 1599 momentanie m 10 Latin that which lasteth but a while: 6 1600 monarch m 7 Latin one ruling all the kingdoms about him 7 1601 monarchie m 9 Latin the rule of one prince alone: 6 1602 monasterie m 10 Latin colledge of monks 3 1603 monopolie m 9 Latin a licence that none shall buy and sell a thing, but one alone. 13 1604 monument m 8 Latin a remembrance of some notable act, as Tombs 8 1605 moosell m 7 Latin to fetter 2 1606 moote m 5 Latin argue, or dispute a case in law 7 1607 moralitie m 9 Latin ciuill behauiour. 2 1608 morall m 6 Latin pertaining to manners, behauior, and life, among men 8 1609 morgage m 7 Latin lay to pawne 3 1610 morigerous m 10 Latin well mannered 2 1611 mortall m 7 Latin that endeth ere hauing an end, and dying deadly: 9 1612 mortifie m 8 Latin kill, or make dead, and sencelesse. 6 1613 mortuarie m 9 Latin dutie paid for the dead, 5 1614 motiue m 6 Latin cause moouing, or the thing, and reason, that mooueth to doe any thing. 13 1615 mouldre m 7 Latin make small, turne to dust 5 1616 mulct m 5 Latin a fine, penaltie, or punishment: 5 1617 multiplicitie m 13 Latin varietie, or diuersitie of sorts. 5 1618 mundifie m 8 Latin to make cleane: 3 1619 municipall m 10 Latin priuately belonging to a freeman, or burgesse of a cittie. 10 1620 munition m 8 Latin defence, supportation, or strength, and plentie of weapons, to resist in warre. 12 1621 muses m 5 Latin goddesses of learning. 3 1622 mustaches m 9 Latin the hayre of the vpper lippe. 6 1623 mutable m 7 Latin changeable, wauering. 2 1624 mutation m 8 Latin change. 1 1625 muthologie m 10 Latin expounding of the tales of the Poets. 7 1626 mutilate m 8 Latin wanting some part, maimed 4 1627 mutuall m 7 Latin one for another 3 1628 myrrhe m 6 Latin sweet gumme 2 1629 mysterie m 8 Latin a secret, or hid thing: 5 1630 mysticall m 9 Latin that hath a misterie in it. 6 1631 NArration n 9 Latin declaration, or report. 3 1632 nationall n 9 Latin belonging, or consisting of a nation, or kingdome. 8 1633 natiue n 6 Latin where one was borne, or naturall. 6 1634 natiuitie n 9 Latin birth, or the day of birth 6 1635 nauigable n 9 Latin where ships may safely passe, or that may be sailed vpon. 11 1636 nauigation n 10 Latin sayling, or passing by water 5 1637 necromancie n 11 Latin blacke art, or coniuring, by calling vpon spirits. 8 1638 nectar n 6 Latin a pleasant drinke, which is feyned to be the drinke of the gods. 13 1639 negatiue n 8 Latin that denieth 2 1640 negotiation n 11 Latin trafficke, or busines 3 1641 neotericke n 10 Latin one of late time 4 1642 nerue n 5 Latin sinewe 1 1643 nete n 4 Latin fine 1 1644 neuter n 6 Latin side: 1 1645 neutrall n 8 Latin of neither 2 1646 nevewe n 6 Latin a sonne or daughters sonne 5 1647 nice n 4 Latin slow, laysie 2 1648 nicholaitan n 11 Latin an heretike, like Nicholas, who helde that wiues should bee common to all alike. 14 1649 nominate n 8 Latin to name, or appoint 4 1650 nonage n 6 Latin a childs time, vnder age 5 1651 nonresidence n 12 Latin vnnecessary and wilfull absence, of any one from his place or charge: 12 1652 nonsuite n 8 Latin not following, or the ending and giuing ouer of a suite 11 1653 notable n 7 Latin worthy, meete to be regarded and esteemed: 7 1654 notarie n 7 Latin Scriuener, or register 3 1655 notifie n 7 Latin to make knowne, or to giue warning of. 8 1656 notion n 6 Latin inwarde knowledge, or vnderstanding: 4 1657 notorious n 9 Latin knowne to all, or made plaine and manifest. 8 1658 noyance n 7 Latin hurt. 1 1659 noysome n 7 Latin hurtfull, 1 1660 nullitie n 8 Latin nothing 1 1661 numeration n 10 Latin numbring 1 1662 nuncupatory n 11 Latin telling, or declaring any thing. 5 1663 nuptiall n 8 Latin belonging to marriage 3 1664 nutriment n 9 Latin nourishment 1 1665 Obdurate o 8 Latin harden, or to make more hard 6 1666 obeisance o 9 Latin obedience 1 1667 obiect o 6 Latin laide, or set against, or that whereon any thing resteth, or that where any thing is occupied, or set a worke. 21 1668 oblation o 8 Latin offering 1 1669 oblectation o 11 Latin recreation, delight 2 1670 obliged o 7 Latin bound, or beholden 3 1671 oblique o 7 Latin crooked, ouerthwart 2 1672 obliuious o 9 Latin forfetfull 1 1673 obloquie o 8 Latin euill report 2 1674 obnoxious o 9 Latin faultie, subiect to danger 4 1675 obnubilate o 10 Latin to make darke. 3 1676 obscæne o 13 Latin bawdie, filthy, ribauldrie 3 1677 obscure o 7 Latin darke, or cloudie 3 1678 obsequious o 10 Latin seruiceable, readie at hand 4 1679 obseruant o 9 Latin dutifull, full of diligent seruice. 5 1680 obsession o 9 Latin besieging, or compassing about 4 1681 obsolete o 8 Latin olde, past date, growne out of vse or custome. 9 1682 obstacle o 8 Latin hinderance or let 3 1683 obstinate o 9 Latin froward, stubberne, or stiffe in his owne opinion 8 1684 obstruction o 11 Latin stopping, repressing 2 1685 obtestate o 9 Latin humble, to beseech, or to call to witnesse: 8 1686 obtrectation o 12 Latin slaunder, euill report. 3 1687 obtuse o 6 Latin dull or blunt: 3 1688 occidental o 10 Latin belonging to the west 4 1689 occluding o 9 Latin shutting fast: 2 1690 occurrences o 11 Latin occasions, things that offer themselues by the way: 8 1691 ocean o 5 Latin the maine sea 3 1692 odious o 6 Latin hateful, disdainfull 2 1693 odor o 4 Latin smell, sent, or sauour: 4 1694 odoriferous o 11 Latin sweet smelling 2 1695 oeconomicke o 11 Latin things that pertaine to houshold affaires 6 1696 offensiue o 9 Latin giuing offence, offering wrong, or displeasing 6 1697 officiall o 9 Latin belonging to an office, 4 1698 officious o 9 Latin dutifull, dilligent, very readie or willing to please. 8 1699 oligarchie o 10 Latin a Common-wealth, where two Princes equall haue all the authoritie. 10 1700 oliuet o 6 Latin place of Oliues: 3 1701 ombrage o 7 Latin shade, harbor, or bower to rest vnder. 7 1702 ominous o 7 Latin that signifieth some good, or ill lucke: 7 1703 omit o 4 Latin let passe, ouerslip. 3 1704 omni-scient o 11 Latin knowing all things 3 1705 omnipotent o 10 Latin almightie, great, or high 4 1706 onerous o 7 Latin burdenous, or chargeable 3 1707 onust o 5 Latin loaden, ouercharged 2 1708 operation o 9 Latin working, or 2 1709 operatiue o 9 Latin effect 1 1710 opinionate o 10 Latin hauing a good opinion of, or standing on his owne opinion 11 1711 oportunitie o 11 Latin fitnes, to any thing, 4 1712 oppilation o 10 Latin stopping 1 1713 oppose o 6 Latin set againe 2 1714 opposite o 8 Latin contrarie, or set euer against 5 1715 oppressed o 9 Latin grieued, or violently wronged: 4 1716 opprobrious o 11 Latin reprochfull, to taunt, reuile, or vpbraide with bad speeches. 9 1717 oppugne o 7 Latin to labour against, to resist 5 1718 option o 6 Latin choosing or wishing 3 1719 oracle o 6 Latin a speech or aunswere giuen from God: 7 1720 oratorie o 8 Latin eloquent speech: 2 1721 ordination o 10 Latin ordeyning 1 1722 ordure o 6 Latin dung, filth, 2 1723 orfice o 6 Latin mouth 1 1724 organe o 6 Latin an instrument to doo any thing with: 7 1725 originall o 9 Latin the first, or such as it was at the beginning 10 1726 ornament o 8 Latin a decking, adorning, or trimming. 5 1727 orphant o 7 Latin a childe without parents 4 1728 orthographie o 12 Latin true writing 2 1729 ossicle o 7 Latin bone: 1 1730 ostages o 7 Latin pledges giuen and taken 4 1731 ostentation o 11 Latin boasting 1 1732 ouerplus o 8 Latin more then needeth 3 1733 outragious o 10 Latin fierce, vnreasonable. 2 1734 PAcifie p 7 Latin to make quiet. 3 1735 pactation p 9 Latin a couenanting or bargayning. 4 1736 palatine p 8 Latin belonging to a Princes Court, or pallace. 7 1737 palinodie p 9 Latin a recanting, or vnsaying of any thing 7 1738 palpable p 8 Latin that may be felt, manifest: 5 1739 pamphlet p 8 Latin a small treatise, or booke 5 1740 parable p 7 Latin similitude, or an applying of some thing to our matter, fitly alleaged, for some likenesse which it hath to our purpose. 21 1741 paradise p 8 Latin place of pleasure 3 1742 paradoxe p 8 Latin marueilous, or strange speech: 4 1743 paragon p 7 Latin patterne, example 2 1744 paraleles p 9 Latin lines, or other things as farre off from one another, in one place as in another. 16 1745 paramour p 8 Latin an amorous louer 3 1746 paraphrase p 10 Latin exposition of any thing by many words. 7 1747 parasite p 8 Latin a base flatterer, or soothing companion: 6 1748 parenthesis p 11 Latin a clause contayned in another sentence: 6 1749 paricide p 8 Latin a murtherer of parents 4 1750 parle p 5 Latin speech, or conference. 3 1751 parsimonie p 10 Latin thriftines, sparing 2 1752 participate p 11 Latin partake, deuide, or distribute, to giue, or take part: 9 1753 particularize p 13 Latin to deuide into parts, and to handle euery particuler. 9 1754 partition p 9 Latin deuision. 1 1755 passeouer p 9 Latin one of the Jewes feasts, in remembrance of Gods passing ouer them, when he slewe so many of the Egiptians 20 1756 passion p 7 Latin suffering, griefe 2 1757 pastorall p 9 Latin belonging to sheapheards 3 1758 patheticall p 11 Latin vehement, full of passions, or mouing affections 7 1759 patriarke p 9 Latin chiefe father 2 1760 patrimonie p 10 Latin fathers, gift, or goods left by a father 8 1761 patronage p 9 Latin defence, protection 2 1762 patronise p 9 Latin defend 1 1763 paucitie p 8 Latin fewnes, or smale number 4 1764 pauillion p 9 Latin tente 1 1765 pause p 5 Latin thinke, stay, or rest 4 1766 peccant p 7 Latin offending, doing amisse 3 1767 peccaui p 7 Latin I haue offended. 3 1768 peculiar p 8 Latin proper, or specially belonging 4 1769 pecuniarie p 10 Latin coyne 1 1770 peerelesse p 10 Latin worthie, vnmatchable 2 1771 pellicles p 9 Latin skinnes 1 1772 penaltie p 8 Latin losse 1 1773 penetrable p 10 Latin that may be pearsed 4 1774 penitentiarie p 13 Latin one repenting, or doing pennaunce. 5 1775 pension p 7 Latin payment, yearely fee 3 1776 pensiue p 7 Latin sorrowfull 1 1777 pentecost p 9 Latin whitsontide 1 1778 penurie p 7 Latin want or extreame neede 4 1779 perambulation p 13 Latin a walking about 3 1780 peregrination p 13 Latin iourneing in a strange land 5 1781 peremptorie p 11 Latin resolute, short 2 1782 perfidious p 10 Latin trayterous, vnfaithfull 2 1783 perforations p 12 Latin holes, or pierced through 4 1784 perfricated p 11 Latin rubbed much 2 1785 periclitation p 13 Latin ieopardie, or hazarding 3 1786 perilous p 8 Latin dangerous 1 1787 period p 6 Latin the end of a perfect sentence 6 1788 periurie p 8 Latin forswearing, or breaking of ones oath. 6 1789 permanent p 9 Latin continuing, or a biding till the end 7 1790 permission p 10 Latin sufferance, leaue 2 1791 permit p 6 Latin suffer, giue leaue 3 1792 permutable p 10 Latin changable 1 1793 pernitious p 10 Latin dangerous, hurtfull 2 1794 perpendicular p 13 Latin directly, downe right 3 1795 perpetrate p 10 Latin to commit, or doe 4 1796 perpetuitie p 11 Latin continuance for euer 3 1797 perplexitie p 11 Latin troublesome, griefe, distresse, doubtfulnes 4 1798 persecute p 9 Latin trouble, afflict, or pursue after. 5 1799 perseuer p 8 Latin and resolutely 2 1800 persist p 7 Latin continew, constantly, 2 1801 personate p 9 Latin to counterfaite, anothers person 4 1802 perspicacie p 11 Latin quicknes of sight, vnderstanding 4 1803 perspicuous p 11 Latin euedent, cleare, that may bee seene through 7 1804 pertinacie p 10 Latin obstinacie, stifnes in opinion 4 1805 perturbation p 12 Latin disquietnes, or trouble 3 1806 peruerse p 8 Latin froward, mischeiuous 2 1807 peruert p 7 Latin ouerthrowe, or turne vp side downe 6 1808 peruicacie p 10 Latin obstinacie, stifneckednes 2 1809 pesant p 6 Latin clowne 1 1810 pese p 4 Latin to weigh 2 1811 pest p 4 Latin the plague, or pestilence 4 1812 pester p 6 Latin filled 1 1813 pestiferous p 11 Latin contagious, hurtfull 2 1814 petition p 8 Latin prayer, or request 3 1815 pettigree p 9 Latin stock, or ofspring 3 1816 petulancie p 10 Latin wantonnes, saucines. 2 1817 phantasie p 9 Latin imagination 1 1818 philacteries p 12 Latin scroles of parchment, whereon, was writen the tenne commaundements. 9 1819 philosophie p 11 Latin study of wisdome 3 1820 phlebotomie p 11 Latin letting bloud 2 1821 phrase p 6 Latin forme of speach 3 1822 phrensie p 8 Latin madnes 1 1823 physicke p 8 Latin medicine, helping, or curing 4 1824 physiognomie p 12 Latin knowledge of a mans 4 1825 pietie p 6 Latin godliness, holines 2 1826 pillage p 7 Latin spoile in warre, and sacking, of the enemies. 8 1827 pilot p 5 Latin maister, guider of a ship 5 1828 pinguiditie p 11 Latin fatnes, or greasinesse 3 1829 pionner p 7 Latin digger, or ditcher 3 1830 piramides p 9 Latin a steeple, or other building, or a pillar broade beneath, and sharpe aboue 13 1831 piramis p 7 Latin a steeple, or other building, or a pillar broade beneath, and sharpe aboue 13 1832 pirate p 6 Latin a robber on the sea 5 1833 pistated p 8 Latin baked 1 1834 pittance p 8 Latin short, banquet 2 1835 placable p 8 Latin easie to be pleased 4 1836 plaintife p 9 Latin the partie complayning 3 1837 planet p 6 Latin wandring starre 2 1838 plausible p 9 Latin pleasing, or receiued ioyfully, and willingly 6 1839 plenitude p 9 Latin fulnes, thicknesse 2 1840 plonge p 6 Latin dippe, or put vnder the water 6 1841 plume p 5 Latin feather 1 1842 pluralitie p 10 Latin more then one 3 1843 pluuiatile p 10 Latin raine 1 1844 poeme p 5 Latin verses of a poet 4 1845 poet p 4 Latin a verse maker 3 1846 poetesse p 8 Latin a woman poet 3 1847 pole p 4 Latin the end of the axeltree whereon the astronomers, faine the heauens to be turned. 14 1848 poligamie p 9 Latin hauing moe wiues then one 5 1849 polish p 6 Latin to deck, or make faire, smooth, sleeke, or shining 9 1850 pollicie p 8 Latin a wittie shift 3 1851 pollute p 7 Latin defile, or distaine, or make filthie 6 1852 pomegarnet p 10 Latin (k) fruite 2 1853 pomegranet p 10 Latin (k) fruite 2 1854 pompe p 5 Latin the countenance of things in furniture, and setting foorth to the outward shewe. 13 1855 ponderous p 9 Latin weightie, heauie 2 1856 pontificall p 11 Latin lordly, sumptuous, bishop-like. 3 1857 popular p 7 Latin seeking the fauour of the people by all meanes possible: 10 1858 popularitie p 11 Latin pleasing the people, 3 1859 populus p 7 Latin full of people: 3 1860 portable p 8 Latin that may be carried with ease. 6 1861 position p 8 Latin a question to be disputed of 6 1862 posteritie p 10 Latin they that come after by birth: the age after vs. 10 1863 postscript p 10 Latin written after 2 1864 potion p 6 Latin a drinke, 2 1865 pourtrait p 9 French draw the forme, or proportion of a thing 8 1866 practicall p 10 Greek practising. 1 1867 practique p 9 Greek practising. 1 1868 pragmaticall p 12 Greek practising. 1 1869 preamble p 8 French forespeech, a flourish, entrance, or assay. 6 1870 precedent p 9 Latin going before 2 1871 precept p 7 Latin a rule giuen, an admonition, or commaundement. 7 1872 precinct p 8 Latin compasse appointed: 2 1873 predecessor p 11 Latin one that was in place before another. 7 1874 predestinate p 12 Latin to appoint before. 3 1875 prediction p 10 Latin afore telling, or prophecying 4 1876 predominate p 11 Latin ruling 1 1877 preface p 7 Latin a speech before the matter it selfe 7 1878 prefigurate p 11 Latin forshewe by a figure 4 1879 prefixed p 8 Latin set in the fore part 5 1880 pregnant p 8 Latin wittie, substantiall, with 3 1881 preheminence p 12 Latin excellent, rule, authoritie ouer others 5 1882 preiudicate p 11 Latin giuing his iudgment, before he knoweth the man, or matter 10 1883 preiudice p 9 Latin hindering ones cause, sentence, an opinion deliuered before knowledge of any thing 12 1884 preludium p 9 Latin an entrance to any thing 5 1885 premeditation p 13 Latin thinking of a matter before hand 6 1886 premunire p 9 French forfeiture of goods 3 1887 preoccupation p 13 Latin a preuenting by speech or other wayes 7 1888 preordination p 13 Latin appointing before 2 1889 preparatiue p 11 Latin that which maketh fit or prepareth 6 1890 preposterous p 12 Latin disorder, froward, topsiteruie, setting the cart before the horse, as we vse to say 14 1891 prerogatiue p 11 Latin priuiledge, or authoritie before another 5 1892 presage p 7 Latin to tell before, to betoken, to foresee. 7 1893 presbitarie p 11 Greek eldership 1 1894 prescience p 10 Latin foreknowledge 1 1895 prescript p 9 Latin decree, or assignement 3 1896 prescription p 12 Latin limitation, or appointing a certaine compasse. 6 1897 preseruatiue p 12 Latin that which defendeth 3 1898 president p 9 Latin a chiefe, ruler next vnder the highest 7 1899 prest p 5 Latin reacte 1 1900 presuppose p 10 Latin faine a thing to be before it is. 8 1901 preterlapsed p 12 Latin passed, or gone past 4 1902 pretermit p 9 Latin to passe ouer, to forget willinglie. 6 1903 pretext p 7 Latin an excuse, colour, or pretence 5 1904 preuarication p 13 Latin collusion, or betraying of a cause or matter, for want of more earnest speech. 14 1905 primarie p 8 Latin or excellent 2 1906 primitiue p 9 Latin first, or formost, 3 1907 prioritie p 9 Latin being in the formost place, or in greater excellencie and superioritie then another. 13 1908 pristine p 8 Latin old, wonted, or accustomed 4 1909 priuation p 9 Latin depriuing, vtter taking away, or withdrawing 6 1910 priuiledge p 10 Latin prerogatiue, or liberty, more then others haue 7 1911 probable p 8 Latin that may be easilie proued to be true. 8 1912 probation p 9 Latin alouance, tryall 2 1913 probleme p 8 Greek proposition, or sentence 3 1914 proceede p 8 Latin goe forth, or goe forward, 5 1915 processe p 8 Latin proceeding, passing forward, 3 1916 procliuitie p 11 Latin inclination to any thing 4 1917 procrastinate p 13 Latin to defer, or delay 4 1918 proctcur p 8 Latin a factour, or solicitor. 4 1919 prodigall p 9 Latin too riotous in spending 4 1920 prodigious p 10 Latin wonderfull, giuing an ill signe. 5 1921 prodition p 9 Latin betraying, treason 2 1922 profane p 7 Latin vngodly, not consecrated, or vnhallowing that which was holy. 9 1923 profound p 8 Latin deepe, or high. 3 1924 profunditie p 11 Latin deepenes. 1 1925 profusion p 9 Latin pouring out wastfully, 3 1926 progenie p 8 Latin ofspring, generation, or issue of children. 6 1927 progenitor p 10 Latin a fore-father, or grandfather. 4 1928 prognosticate p 13 Greek to know or giue out before-hand, or to tell afore-hand what shall happen. 13 1929 progresse p 9 Latin a going forward: 3 1930 prohibit p 8 Latin to forbid, or giue straight charge to the contrary. 9 1931 proiect p 7 Latin a plot, or wise contriuing of any thing, or casting forth 11 1932 prolixe p 7 Latin tedious, long, or large. 4 1933 prolocutor p 10 Latin a speaker for another 4 1934 prologue p 8 Latin a preface, or forespeech 4 1935 prolong p 7 Latin stretch out, or defer. 4 1936 promerit p 8 Latin desert: 1 1937 promote p 7 Latin to honor or aduaunce to greater dignitie, and higher place 10 1938 prompt p 6 Latin ready, quicke: 2 1939 promulgation p 12 Latin publishing openly, or proclaiming. 4 1940 prone p 5 Latin ready, or inclining 3 1941 propagate p 9 Latin to enlarge, or multiply. 4 1942 prophecie p 9 Greek foretell, or expound 3 1943 prophet p 7 Greek he that prophecieth 3 1944 propitiation p 12 Latin a sacrifice to appease Gods displeasure: 6 1945 propitiatorie p 13 Latin that which reconcileth, or which purchaseth mercie, at the mercie seate: 11 1946 propitious p 10 Latin not displeased, fauourable 3 1947 proportion p 10 Latin equalnes, measure: 2 1948 propose p 7 Latin propound, set before, or shew 5 1949 proprietie p 10 Latin propertie, owing, or challenging as his owne, and none others: 10 1950 proroge p 7 Latin put off, prolong, deferre 4 1951 proscription p 12 Latin a condemnation, or banishment proclaimed, or an open 8 1952 prose p 5 Latin that writing which is not verse. 6 1953 proselite p 9 Greek stranger conuerted to our religion or manners: 7 1954 prosequute p 10 Latin follow after, or finish 4 1955 prospect p 8 Latin a sight a farre off. 5 1956 prostitute p 10 Latin set open for vncleanesse, to set foorth to sale. 9 1957 prostrate p 9 Latin to cast downe, or fall downe flat on the ground. 10 1958 protect p 7 Latin defend, saue, or couer: 4 1959 protest p 7 Latin to affirme, and declare openly: 5 1960 protract p 8 Latin deferre, or prolong, or draw out at length: 8 1961 prouident p 9 Latin forseeing with wise consideration, and prouiding aforehand 7 1962 prouinciall p 11 Latin iurisdiction, belonging to a prouince, or outcountry 7 1963 prouocation p 11 Latin prouoking, enforcing, vrging pressing, or alluring 6 1964 prowesse p 8 French valiantnesse 1 1965 prudence p 8 Latin wisdome, wittinesse 2 1966 publicane p 9 Latin a farmer, or common man of a Cittie: 8 1967 puissant p 8 French strong, valiant 2 1968 pulers p 6 French dust, or pouders 3 1969 pulsillanimitie p 15 Latin faint-hartednes, cowardlinesse. 2 1970 puluirisated p 12 Latin beaten, or broken into dust, or powder. 7 1971 purifie p 7 Latin purge, scoure, or make cleane 5 1972 pursuit p 7 French following after 2 1973 putrifie p 8 Latin to waxe rotten, or corrupted as a sore. 8 1974 quadrant q 8 Latin foure square, or 3 1975 quadrate q 8 Latin a quarter 2 1976 quartane q 8 Latin belonging to, or comming euery fourth day. 7 1977 queach q 6 Latin thicke heape 2 1978 querimonious q 12 Latin full of complaining, and lamentation: 5 1979 quintessence q 12 French chiefe vertue, drawne by art out of many compounds together. 10 1980 quondam q 7 Latin heeretofore, in times past 4 1981 quote q 5 French cite, preuent 2 1982 quotodian q 9 Latin daily, that happeneth euery day. 5 1983 QVadrangle q 10 Latin foure-cornered 1 1984 RAcha r 5 Latin fie, a note of extreame anger, signified by the gesture of the person that speaketh it, to him that he speaketh to. 22 1985 radiant r 7 Latin shining bright: 2 1986 radicall r 8 Latin partaining to the roote, naturall: 5 1987 rallie r 6 French gather together men dispersed, and out of order. 8 1988 rampar r 6 French fortification, or trench 3 1989 rapacitie r 9 Latin violent, catching, extortion, or 4 1990 rapine r 6 Latin pillage, or rauening 3 1991 raritie r 7 Latin scarsenes, fewnes 2 1992 ratifie r 7 Latin establish, or confirme 3 1993 rauish r 6 French take away by force, 4 1994 raunged r 7 French ordered, or put into order 5 1995 reachlesse r 10 Latin carelesse, or negligent: 3 1996 reall r 5 Latin substantiall, or that is indeed subsisting: 6 1997 recantation r 11 Latin an vnsaying of that which was said before 8 1998 recapitulation r 14 Latin a briefe rehearsing againe of any thing 7 1999 receptacle r 10 Latin a place to receiue things in 6 2000 reciprocall r 11 Latin gaine to the same thing 5 2001 reciprock r 9 Latin orthat hath respect back a 5 2002 recite r 6 Latin rehearse, or repeate 3 2003 reclaime r 8 Latin to gainesay, or call back againe: 6 2004 recognissance r 13 French acknowledging, or a signe of acknowledging, and confessing any thing. 10 2005 recoile r 7 French goe backe. 2 2006 reconcile r 9 Latin bring into fauour, or to make peace betwixt. 8 2007 records r 7 Latin writings layde vp for remembrance: 5 2008 recourse r 8 Latin a running backe againe 4 2009 recreate r 8 Latin refresh, comfort, 2 2010 rectifie r 8 Latin to make right or straight 5 2011 redeeme r 7 Latin purchase, buy againe, or raunsome. 5 2012 redemption r 10 Latin a buying againe 3 2013 redresse r 8 French correct, amend. 2 2014 reduce r 6 Latin to bring back againe 4 2015 reduction r 9 Latin a bringing backe 3 2016 redundant r 9 Latin ouerflowing, or abounding too much. 5 2017 reduplicated r 12 Latin doubled. 1 2018 reedifie r 8 Latin build vp againe 3 2019 reestablish r 11 Latin to settle againe as before 5 2020 refection r 9 Latin a refreshing, or recreating. 4 2021 refell r 6 Latin to confute, or proue false 5 2022 reference r 9 Latin a pointing at, or alluding to 6 2023 referre r 7 Latin put ouer, or to report himselfe vnto. 7 2024 refine r 6 Latin repaire, renue, or amend 4 2025 reflection r 10 Latin casting backe, or bowing, turning backe againe 7 2026 refractarie r 11 Latin wilful in opinion, obstinate. 4 2027 refraine r 8 French abstaine from, keepe in 4 2028 refuge r 6 Latin succour, or place of safetie 5 2029 refulgent r 9 Latin shining bright 2 2030 refute r 6 Latin to disproue 2 2031 regall r 6 Latin princly, like a King 4 2032 regenerate r 10 Latin borne againe 2 2033 regeneration r 12 Latin a new birth, 3 2034 regent r 6 Latin a Gouernor, or Ruler 4 2035 regiment r 8 Latin gouernment, guidance, rule, or dominion. 5 2036 register r 8 Latin kalender, a reckoning booke 4 2037 regrator r 8 Latin huckster, or one that buyeth any thing, and trims it vp to make it more salable. 16 2038 regresse r 8 Latin returning backe againe 3 2039 reguler r 7 Latin made according to rule and order. 6 2040 reiect r 6 Latin fling, cast away, or refuse 5 2041 reioynder r 9 French a thing added afterwards, or is when the defendant maketh answere to the replication of the plaintife. 17 2042 reiterate r 9 Latin to doo, or repeate againe the same thing often. 9 2043 relapse r 7 Latin back-sliding. 1 2044 relate r 6 Latin report, rehearse, or declare 4 2045 relation r 8 Latin pointing, reporting, or referring 4 2046 relatiue r 8 Latin hauing relation vnto 3 2047 relaxation r 10 Latin refreshing, releasing, 2 2048 release r 7 Latin free, quit: 2 2049 reliefe r 7 French ayde, helpe, or succour. 4 2050 relinquish r 10 Latin to leaue, or forsake 4 2051 reliques r 8 Latin the remainder. 2 2052 relish r 6 Latin tast: 1 2053 remarkable r 10 Latin able or worthy to be marked againe: 7 2054 remisse r 7 Latin loose, negligent, or dull, or too fa-uourable. 7 2055 remit r 5 Latin forgiue, release, or acquite. 4 2056 remorse r 7 French prick of conscience 3 2057 remote r 6 Latin set a farre of 4 2058 remuneration r 12 Latin rewarding, or requiting 3 2059 renouate r 8 Latin renew, or repaire 3 2060 renoume r 7 French credite, fame, report 3 2061 renounce r 8 Latin forsake, or resigne 3 2062 reparation r 10 Latin a renewing 2 2063 repast r 6 French foode 1 2064 repeale r 7 French call backe againe 3 2065 repell r 6 Latin to put, or thrust backe 5 2066 repercussiue r 12 Latin striking, or rebounding back againe. 5 2067 replenish r 9 Latin fill: 1 2068 replete r 7 Latin filled full 2 2069 repleueying r 11 Latin redeeming of a gage, or any thing in prison: 9 2070 replie r 6 Latin to confirme a speech before vttered. 6 2071 repose r 6 French put, wholly, to rest 4 2072 represent r 9 Latin expresse, beare shew of a thing 6 2073 represse r 8 Latin put downe, to let or stop 6 2074 reprobate r 9 Latin a cast away, out of fauour, a forlorne person, and one past grace 13 2075 reproch r 7 French shame, disgrace 2 2076 republicke r 10 Latin a Common-wealth 2 2077 repugnancie r 11 Latin contrarietie, or disagreement 3 2078 repugnant r 9 Latin contrarie 1 2079 repugne r 7 Latin to resist, oppose, stand against 5 2080 repulse r 7 Latin to put, or driue backe 5 2081 repute r 6 Latin account, or esteeme: 3 2082 requisite r 9 Latin required as necessary: 3 2083 reserue r 7 Latin to keepe for the time to come 7 2084 resident r 8 Latin abiding or continuing in his place. 6 2085 resignation r 11 Latin a yeelding vp, or restoring of anie thing. 8 2086 resigne r 7 Latin giue ouer to another 4 2087 resist r 6 Latin withstand 1 2088 resolue r 7 Latin to vnloose, to satisfie, to purpose constantly, 7 2089 resort r 6 French accesse, or comming to 4 2090 respiration r 11 Latin breathing out. 2 2091 respite r 7 French defer, or delay the time, to breath in: 8 2092 resplendent r 11 Latin shining bright 2 2093 responses r 9 Latin answers. 1 2094 restauration r 12 Latin restoring, or reuiuing 3 2095 restitution r 11 Latin restoring, satisfaction 2 2096 restrained r 10 Latin beeing held in, or brideled 5 2097 resume r 6 Latin take againe 2 2098 reteyne r 7 Latin keepe backe 2 2099 retire r 6 French to giue backe, or goe back 6 2100 retort r 6 Latin to turne, or wrest backward 5 2101 retract r 7 French going backe 2 2102 retrograde r 10 Latin going backward 2 2103 reueale r 7 Latin lay open, disclose, or make known a matter of secret 10 2104 reuell r 6 French play the wanton 3 2105 reuelue r 7 Latin to tosse vp and downe, to determine well of in the mind 12 2106 reuenewe r 8 French rents comming in 3 2107 reuerend r 8 Latin worthy of reuerence 3 2108 reuert r 6 Latin to returne 2 2109 reuoke r 6 Latin to call backe, or draw back 6 2110 reuolt r 6 French forsake one, to goe to another his enemie: 8 2111 rhetorician r 11 Greek learned and skilfull in rhetoricke. 5 2112 rhetoricke r 10 Greek art of eloquence 3 2113 rheume r 6 Greek a distilling of humours from the head 7 2114 ridiculous r 10 Greek that deserueth to be laughed at in scorne. 8 2115 rifle r 5 Greek search, take away by violence 5 2116 rigorous r 8 Greek cruell, and hard 3 2117 rinse r 5 Greek wash, make cleane by washing 5 2118 riuall r 6 Greek one suing, and striuing for the same thing. 8 2119 royalty r 7 Greek gouerenment, rule, authority 3 2120 rubicunde r 9 Greek red, or ruddie 3 2121 rubrick r 7 Greek a lawe, or title 4 2122 rudiment r 8 Greek first instruction, or principle 4 2123 ruinous r 7 Greek ready to fall 3 2124 ruminate r 8 Greek to chewe ouer againe, to studie earnestlie vppon 8 2125 runnagate r 9 Greek one that runneth away, and wandreth abroad. 7 2126 rupture r 7 Greek breach, or bursting 3 2127 rurall r 6 Greek clownish, vplandish, or churlish, and vnmannerly 6 2128 rusticall r 9 Latin clownish, vplandish, or churlish, and vnmannerly 6 2129 saboth s 6 Latin rest 1 2130 sacrament s 9 Latin holie signe, oath, or misterie 5 2131 sacred s 6 Latin holy, consecrated 2 2132 sacrifice s 9 Latin an offering 2 2133 sacrificule s 11 Latin a little offering 3 2134 sacriledge s 10 Latin church robbing, the stealing of holy things 7 2135 safeconduit s 11 Latin safe keeping or safe guiding 5 2136 sagacitie s 9 Latin sharpnes of wit, witnes 4 2137 saint s 5 Latin holy one 2 2138 sallie s 6 Latin to step out from the rest of the armie, to make a skermish 13 2139 saluation s 9 Latin a sauing 2 2140 salubritie s 10 Latin wholesomnes 1 2141 sanctification s 14 Latin holines 1 2142 sanctifie s 9 Latin hallowe, make holy, or keepe holy 6 2143 sanctitie s 9 Latin holines 1 2144 sanctmonie s 10 Latin holines 1 2145 sanctuarie s 10 Latin holy place, saue, defend 4 2146 sandals s 7 Latin slippers 1 2147 sanguine s 8 Latin bloudy, or of the colour of bloud. 7 2148 sanitie s 7 Latin health, or soundnes 3 2149 sapience s 8 Latin wisdome 1 2150 satericke s 9 Latin belonging to a 3 2151 satiate s 7 Latin filled, satisfied 2 2152 satietie s 8 Latin fulnes, plentie 2 2153 satiricall s 10 Latin scoffing verse 2 2154 satisfaction s 12 Latin a making amends for wrongs, or displeasures 7 2155 satisfactorie s 13 Latin that dischargeth, or answereth for 5 2156 saturate s 8 Latin filled, or glutted 3 2157 saturitie s 9 Latin fulnesse, or plentifulnesse 3 2158 satyre s 6 Latin a nipping and scoffing verse 5 2159 sauage s 6 Latin wild, cruell, or rude 4 2160 scandalize s 10 Latin to offend, or giue occasion, to mislike 7 2161 scandall s 8 Latin an offence, or stumbling block 5 2162 scarifie s 8 Latin to launce, or open a sore 6 2163 schedule s 8 Latin obligation, or bill of ones hand. 6 2164 schismatike s 11 Latin that maketh a schisme 4 2165 schisme s 7 Latin breach, or diuision in matters of religion 7 2166 science s 7 Latin knowledge, or skill 3 2167 scripture s 9 Latin writing 1 2168 scruple s 7 Latin doubt, difficultie 2 2169 scrupulous s 10 Latin full of doubts 3 2170 scrutiny s 8 Latin dilligent search, inquiry 3 2171 scurrilitie s 11 Latin saucie, scoffing 2 2172 seclude s 7 Latin shutout, or put a part 5 2173 sect s 4 Latin a diuersitie in opinion from others 6 2174 sectarie s 8 Latin one whom many other doe followe in opinion. 8 2175 section s 7 Latin a deuision, or parting 4 2176 secular s 7 Latin worldly, of the world 4 2177 secundarie s 10 Latin the second, or of the second sort 7 2178 securitie s 9 Latin carelessenes, feare of nothing 4 2179 sediment s 8 Latin that which sinketh to the bottome. 6 2180 seditious s 9 Latin making contention 2 2181 seduce s 6 Latin deceiue, or deuide, or leade aside 6 2182 sedulitie s 9 Latin dilligence or carefulnes 3 2183 segniorie s 9 Latin lordship 1 2184 segregate s 9 Latin to set a part, or seperate 6 2185 seize s 5 Latin to forfaite to the prince 5 2186 select s 6 Latin to choose out from others 5 2187 semicircle s 10 Latin halfe a circle, or compasse 5 2188 seminarie s 9 Latin a nurserie, or seede plot for young trees, or grafts 10 2189 senator s 7 Latin alderman, or counsailer 3 2190 sense s 5 Latin feeling, or perceiuing 3 2191 sensible s 8 Latin easily felt, or perceiued 4 2192 sensuall s 8 Latin brutish, pertaining to the flesh, and bodily sence 8 2193 sententious s 11 Latin full of fine sentences, and speeches. 6 2194 sentinell s 9 Latin watching by night 3 2195 seperation s 10 Latin deuiding, seuering, or parting one from another 7 2196 sepulcher s 9 Latin graue, or tombe 3 2197 sepulte s 7 Latin burie, or lay in the ground 6 2198 sequele s 7 Latin following, or that which followeth. 5 2199 sequester s 9 Latin to put into an indifferent mans hands, to deuide, keepe or iudge of 13 2200 serious s 7 Latin earnest, or of waight, and importance 6 2201 serpentine s 10 Latin of, or like a serpent 5 2202 seruile s 7 Latin slauish 1 2203 seruitude s 9 Latin bondage, or slauery 3 2204 seuere s 6 Latin sharpe, curst, or cruell 4 2205 seueritie s 9 Latin sharpnes, roughnes 2 2206 sex s 3 Latin kind 1 2207 shackle s 7 Latin fetter 1 2208 significant s 11 Latin plainely signifying 2 2209 simile, or s 10 Latin likenes, or resemblance 3 2210 similitude s 10 Latin likenes, or resemblance 3 2211 simonie s 7 Latin when spirituall matters, are bought, and solde for money 9 2212 simplicitie s 11 Latin plainenes 1 2213 sincere s 7 Latin pure, vncorrupt, vnmingled, or without dissimulation 6 2214 singularitie s 12 Latin being like no body else, in opinion, or other wayes 10 2215 sinister s 8 Latin vnhappie, bad, vnlawefull, or contrarie. 5 2216 situation s 9 Latin setting, or standing of any place. 6 2217 sleight s 7 Latin guile, craft, or subtiltie. 4 2218 smatterer s 9 Latin some what learned, or one hauing but a little skill 10 2219 snatch s 6 Latin to take hastely 3 2220 snipperings s 11 Latin pairings 1 2221 soare s 5 Latin mount high 2 2222 sociable s 8 Latin keepe company, or one with 5 2223 sociall, or s 11 Latin fellowe like, one that wil 5 2224 societie s 8 Latin fellowship, company 2 2225 sodomitrie s 10 Latin when one man lyeth filthylie with another man 8 2226 soile s 5 French foule, or durtie 3 2227 soiourne s 8 French remaine in a place 4 2228 solace s 6 Latin comfort 1 2229 solemnize s 9 Latin to doe a thing with great pompe, reuerence, or deuotion 10 2230 solicite s 8 French moue 1 2231 solide s 6 Latin sound, heauie, not hollowe 4 2232 solitarie s 9 Latin alone, or without company 4 2233 solution s 8 Latin vnloosing, or paying 3 2234 sophisme s 8 Latin a cauilling, deceitfull speech 4 2235 sophister s 9 Greek cauiller, or craftie disputer 4 2236 sophistikation s 14 Latin a cauilling, deceitfull speech 4 2237 sotte s 5 French foole, dunse 2 2238 soueraigne s 10 French chiefe, or highest in authoritie. 5 2239 source s 6 French waue, or issuing foorth of water 6 2240 spatious s 8 Latin large, wide, or broade 4 2241 specifie s 8 Latin signifie, or declare particularly 4 2242 specke s 6 Latin spot, or marke 3 2243 spectacle s 9 Latin a thing to be looked at 6 2244 sperme s 6 Latin seede 1 2245 sphære s 12 Greek round circle, or any thing that 6 2246 spicerie s 8 Latin a place to keepe spice in 6 2247 splendent s 9 Latin glistering, shinning 2 2248 splene s 6 Latin milt 1 2249 spongeous s 9 Latin like a sponge 3 2250 spousals s 8 Latin betrothings, or contracts 3 2251 spume s 5 Latin fome, or froth 3 2252 stabilitie s 10 Latin surenes, certaine, strong 3 2253 stable s 6 Latin sure, stedfast 2 2254 stablished s 10 Latin sure, confirmed, one made strong 5 2255 station s 7 Latin a standing place 3 2256 statue s 6 Latin an image of wood, or any other matter 8 2257 stature s 7 Latin height, bignes 2 2258 sterilitie s 10 Latin barrennes 1 2259 stigmaticall s 12 Greek knauish, noted for a lewd naughty fellowe, burnt through the eare for a rogue. 14 2260 stile s 5 Latin manner, or forme of speech, or writing 7 2261 stillatorie s 11 Latin a distilling place 3 2262 stipendarie s 11 Latin one that serueth for wages 5 2263 stipulation s 11 Latin a solemne couenant 3 2264 strangle s 8 Latin kill, or hang 3 2265 stratageme s 10 Latin a pollicie, or wittie shift in warre 7 2266 strict s 6 Latin straight, seuere, or sharpe. 4 2267 strictnes s 9 Latin narrownes, or smalenes 3 2268 studius s 7 Latin dilligent, desirous of learning. 4 2269 stupefie s 8 Latin to astonish 2 2270 stupiditie s 10 Latin astonishment, dulnes 2 2271 suasorie s 8 Latin containing counsaile and exhortation 4 2272 subalterne s 10 Latin succeeding, following by course and order. 6 2273 subdued s 7 Latin kept vnder, or brought in subiection 6 2274 sublime s 7 Latin set on high, lift vp 5 2275 sublimity s 9 Latin height, highnes 2 2276 submisse s 8 Latin lowly, humble, brought in subiection 5 2277 suborne s 7 French to procure false witnes 4 2278 subscribe s 9 Latin write vnder, or to agree with another in any matter 10 2279 subsequent s 10 Latin following hard by 3 2280 subsiste s 8 Latin to abide, or haue a being 6 2281 substitute s 10 Latin a deputie, or one set in place of another. 9 2282 substract s 9 Latin take from, withdrawe 3 2283 subtill s 7 Latin craftie, wilie, deceitfull 3 2284 subtract s 8 Latin take from, withdrawe 3 2285 subuerte s 8 Latin to turne vpside downe, to destroy. 6 2286 succeede s 8 Latin followe, or come in anothers place 6 2287 successor s 9 Latin he that comes in place of another 7 2288 succincte s 9 Latin shorten, or briefe, or close girt vp 7 2289 suffixed s 8 Latin fastened vnto 2 2290 suffocate s 9 Latin to choake vp, or strangle 5 2291 suffragane s 10 Latin a bishops deputie, or helper 5 2292 suffrage s 8 Latin consent, or voice, or helpe 5 2293 suggest s 7 Latin prompt, tell priuily, or put in mind of. 8 2294 suggest s 7 Latin a high place, or pulpit 5 2295 sulphure s 8 Latin brimstone 1 2296 summarie s 8 French an abridgement, or thing drawne into a lesse compasse 9 2297 summarilie s 10 Latin briefely, in fewe words 4 2298 sumptuous s 9 French costly, rich 2 2299 superabundant s 13 Latin needelesse, vnnecessarie ouer much, that which 6 2300 supererogation s 14 Latin giuing more then is required. 5 2301 superficiall s 12 Latin taking onely the outside, and vttermost part 7 2302 superficies s 11 Latin vpper side, or out side 5 2303 superfluous s 11 Latin runneth ouer 2 2304 superioritie s 12 Latin place aboue another 3 2305 superscription s 14 Latin writing aboue 2 2306 superstitious s 13 Latin feareful in matters of religion without cause, one giuen to false and vaine religion 14 2307 supplant s 8 Latin ouerthrowe, or trippe, with the feete. 6 2308 supple s 6 French make soft, or gentle 4 2309 supplement s 10 Latin that which maketh vp, or addeth that which wanteth in any thing 12 2310 suppliant s 9 French humbly intreating 2 2311 supplication s 12 Latin request, or prayer 3 2312 support s 7 Latin beare vp, or conuaie vnder 5 2313 supposition s 11 Latin supposing, thinking, iudging, or imagining. 5 2314 suppresse s 9 Latin keepe downe, conceale, or keepe secret 6 2315 supremacie s 10 Latin chiefedome, or highest place in authoritie aboue all others 9 2316 supreme s 7 Latin the highest, or greatest 4 2317 surcease s 8 French to giue ouer, or cease 5 2318 surcharge s 9 French ouercharge, hurt 2 2319 surmount s 8 French exceede, or 2 2320 surpasse s 8 French goe beyond 2 2321 surplus s 7 Latin more then inough 3 2322 surprise s 8 French to come vpon, and vnawares, and to take of a suddaine. 11 2323 surrender s 9 Latin to yield vp to another 5 2324 surrogate s 9 French a deputie in anothers place 5 2325 suruiue s 7 French ouer liue, or liue after 5 2326 suspense s 8 Latin doubt, or vncertaintie 3 2327 sustained s 9 Latin suffered, or endured 3 2328 swaine s 6 Latin clowne 1 2329 swarth s 6 Latin darke, or blackish 3 2330 swarue s 6 Latin goe awry erre. 3 2331 sycophant s 9 Greek tale bearer or false accuser. 5 2332 symball s 7 Greek creede 1 2333 symmetrie s 9 Greek a due proportion of one part with another 8 2334 sympathie s 9 Greek fellowelike feeling. 2 2335 symptome s 8 Greek any griefe, or passion, following a disease 7 2336 synagogue s 9 Greek place of assemblie 3 2337 synode s 6 Greek a generall assemblie, or meeting 5 2338 tabernacle t 10 Latin a tent, or pauilion 4 2339 Tablet t 6 French little table 2 2340 tacite t 6 Latin still, silent, saying nothing 4 2341 taciturnite t 11 Latin silence, or keeping counsaile 4 2342 tapish t 6 French lie downe, hide it selfe 5 2343 taxed t 5 Latin seised, appointed to pay a subsidie 6 2344 temerarious t 11 Latin rash, vnaduised, or haire-braine 4 2345 temeritie t 9 Latin rashnes, vnaduisednes 2 2346 temperament t 11 Latin or due proportion 3 2347 temperance t 10 Latin sobrietie, moderation 2 2348 temperate t 9 Latin keeping a meane, moderate 4 2349 temperature t 11 Latin temperatenes, meane, 2 2350 tempestuous t 11 Latin boisterous, or stormie 3 2351 temporall t 9 Latin that which indureth but for a certaine time 8 2352 temporarie t 10 Latin for a time 3 2353 temporise t 9 Latin to serue the time, or to followe the fashions, and behauiour of the time. 14 2354 tenacitie t 9 Latin nigardnes 1 2355 tenuitie t 8 Latin smalenesse, or slendernesse 3 2356 tenure t 6 French hold, or manner of holding a possession 7 2357 teritorie t 9 French region, or the countrie lying about the citie. 8 2358 termination t 11 Latin ending, finishing, or bounding 4 2359 terrestriall t 12 Latin earthly 1 2360 tertian t 7 Latin belonging to euery third day 5 2361 testament t 9 Latin last will 2 2362 testification t 13 Latin witnessing 1 2363 testimonies t 11 Latin records, depositions or witnessings. 4 2364 tetrarch t 8 Greek gouernour, or prince of a fourth part, of a country 10 2365 theologie t 9 Greek diuinitie, the science of liuing blessedly for euer 8 2366 theoricke t 9 Greek the contemplation, or inward knowledge, of any art 8 2367 throne t 6 Greek a kings seate, or chaire of estate. 7 2368 throtle t 7 Latin strangle, hang, or torment 4 2369 thwart t 6 Latin crosse, or mock 3 2370 thwite t 6 Latin shaue 1 2371 timerous t 8 Latin fearefull, abashed 2 2372 timiditie t 9 Latin fearefulnes 1 2373 tincture t 8 Latin a colour, die, or staining 5 2374 tiranize t 8 Latin vse crueltie 2 2375 tolerable t 9 Latin that which may be suffered 5 2376 tone t 4 Greek a tune, note, or accent 5 2377 trace t 5 French find out by the foote steppes 6 2378 tractable t 9 Latin easie to handle, or easie to be entreated 8 2379 tractate t 8 Latin a treatise, or booke, handling any matter 7 2380 tracte t 6 French a space, or length 4 2381 tradition t 9 Latin a deliuering from one to another. 6 2382 traduce t 7 Latin to slaunder, reproach, or defame, 5 2383 traffique t 9 French bargayning 1 2384 tragedian t 9 Latin a maker, or player, of a tragedy. 7 2385 tragedie t 8 Greek a solemne play, describing cruell murders and sorrowes 8 2386 tragicall t 9 Latin cruell, sorrowfull, like a tragedy. 5 2387 traine t 6 French followers, company 2 2388 tranquilitie t 12 Latin quietnes, or calmenes, or rest 5 2389 transcendent t 12 Latin climing ouer, mounting vp 4 2390 transferre t 10 Latin conceiue ouer 2 2391 transfigure t 11 Latin another 1 2392 transforme t 10 Latin change from one fashion, to 5 2393 transgresse t 11 Latin breake, offende or goe ouer 5 2394 transitorie t 11 French soone passing away, not long lasting. 6 2395 translation t 11 Latin altering, chaunging 2 2396 transmigration t 14 Latin a passing from one place, to dwell in another. 9 2397 transmutation t 13 Latin a change from one place, to another 7 2398 transome t 8 Latin lintell ouer a dore 4 2399 transparent t 11 Latin that which may bee seene through 6 2400 transport t 9 Latin carie ouer, from one place to another. 7 2401 transpose t 9 Latin change 1 2402 transubstantiation t 18 Latin a changing of one substance into another 7 2403 trauerse t 8 French strike, or thrust through 4 2404 triangle t 8 Latin three cornered. 2 2405 triangular t 10 Latin three cornered. 2 2406 tribe t 5 Latin a company, ward, or hundred 5 2407 tribulation t 11 French trouble, sorrowe, anguish 3 2408 tribunall t 9 Latin iudgement seate 2 2409 tributarie t 10 French that payeth tribute 3 2410 tribute t 7 French rent, pension, or subsidie 4 2411 tripartite t 10 Latin threefold, or deuided into three parts. 6 2412 triuiall t 8 Latin common, of smale estimation 4 2413 triumph t 7 Latin great ioy outwardly shewed 4 2414 triumphant t 10 Latin reioycing for the conquest 4 2415 trompe t 6 French deceiue 1 2416 troncheon t 9 Latin stake, or billet 3 2417 trophee t 7 Latin a victorie, or any thing set in signe of victorie 10 2418 tropickes t 9 Greek circles in the heauen which when the sunne comes too, beginnes to returne againe. 14 2419 troupe t 6 French company, or band of men in an army 8 2420 truce t 5 Latin peace 1 2421 trucheman t 9 Latin an interpreter 2 2422 truculent t 9 Latin cruell, or terrible in countenance. 5 2423 trunchion t 9 Latin weapon. 1 2424 tumult t 6 Latin vprore, hurly, burly or insurrection 5 2425 tumultuous t 10 Latin troublous, disturbing 2 2426 turbulent t 9 Latin or disquieting 2 2427 type t 4 Greek figure, example, shadowe of any thing. 6 2428 Vacant v 6 Latin voyde, or emptie 3 2429 vacation v 8 Latin a time of ceasing from labour 6 2430 vagabonde v 9 French runnagate, one that will stay no where 7 2431 validitie v 9 Latin strength, or force, or value 5 2432 valour v 6 Latin force, courage, or strength 4 2433 value v 5 Latin price, or estimation 3 2434 vanquish v 8 French ouercome, preuaile, conquer, or ouerthrowe 5 2435 vapor v 5 Latin moisture, ayre, hote breath, or reaking 6 2436 varietie v 8 Latin change, or diuersitie 3 2437 varnish v 7 Latin shine 1 2438 vassall v 7 French slaue, client 2 2439 vaste v 5 Latin spoiled, destroyed, emptie 3 2440 vauntcourers v 12 French forerunners 1 2441 vbiquitie v 9 Latin presence of a person in all places. 7 2442 vegetable v 9 Latin springing, or growing, as herbes. 5 2443 vehement v 8 Latin earnest, strong, forcible 3 2444 vendible v 8 Latin saileable, easie, and readie to be solde 7 2445 venerable v 9 Latin worshipfull, or reuerende 3 2446 veneriall v 9 Latin fleshly, or lecherous, 3 2447 venerous v 8 Latin giuen to lecherie 3 2448 veniall v 7 Latin that which may be pardoned 5 2449 vente v 5 Latin saleable 1 2450 ventricle v 9 Latin the stomacke which receiues the meate 6 2451 venuste v 7 Latin faire, beautifull 2 2452 verbatim v 8 Latin word by word, perfectly 4 2453 verbositie v 10 Latin much talking, and pratling 4 2454 verifie v 7 Latin to proue it to be true 6 2455 veritie v 7 Latin truth 1 2456 versifie v 8 Latin make verses 2 2457 vertigiousnes v 13 Latin lightnes, or a swimming of the heade 7 2458 vestall v 7 Latin a nunne, vowing chastitie 4 2459 vestiment v 9 Latin clothing 1 2460 vesture v 7 Latin garment, attire, or 3 2461 viand v 5 French victailes 1 2462 vicegerent v 10 Latin one that supplyeth the place of another. 7 2463 viceroy v 7 French one set as a deputie in the Kings place. 9 2464 vicinitie v 9 Latin neighbourhoode 1 2465 vicious v 7 Latin faultie, or full of vice 5 2466 victorious v 10 Latin that hath gotten many victories. 5 2467 viewe v 5 Latin behold, marke, or consider, or looke vppon 7 2468 vigilance v 9 Latin watchfull, dilligence. 2 2469 vigour v 6 Latin strength, courage, or force 4 2470 vincible v 8 Latin that may be wonne, or easily ouercome. 7 2471 vineyard v 8 Latin orchard of grapes 3 2472 violate v 7 Latin to transgresse, defile, deflowre, or breake. 6 2473 violent v 7 Latin forcible, cruell, iniurious: 3 2474 viperine v 8 Latin like a viper, or of a viper. 7 2475 virago v 6 Latin a woman of manly courage 5 2476 virulent v 8 Latin full of poyson, venemous. 4 2477 visage v 6 French face, forme, or shape. 4 2478 visible v 7 Latin that may be seene 4 2479 vision v 6 Latin sight, apparition, or a phantasie. 5 2480 visitation v 10 Latin going to see 3 2481 vitall v 6 Latin liuely, or pertayning to life. 5 2482 vitiate v 7 Latin to corrupt, or deflower, and defile. 6 2483 viuificent v 10 Latin liuely, or full of strength 5 2484 viuifie v 7 Latin to quicken, or make aliue: 5 2485 vlcer v 5 Latin bile, or botch 3 2486 vlcerate v 8 Latin to blister, or make full of sores 7 2487 vlgar v 5 Latin common, much vsed 3 2488 vmpire v 6 Latin iudge: 1 2489 vnacessible v 11 Latin that cannot be come to. 5 2490 vnanimitie v 10 Latin one consent of hart and mind 6 2491 vnconceaueable v 14 Latin not able to be conceiued 5 2492 vnction v 7 Latin annointing 1 2493 vndecent v 8 Latin vncomlie 1 2494 vndermine v 9 Latin graue, dig 2 2495 vnguent v 7 Latin an oyntment, or fat iuyce 5 2496 vniformitie v 11 Latin one and the same fashion 5 2497 vnion v 5 Latin concord 1 2498 vnitie v 6 Latin peace, or 2 2499 vnitie v 6 Latin to make one thing of two, or moe, to couple, or ioyne: 12 2500 vniuersall v 10 Latin generall, common: 2 2501 vnsatiable v 10 Latin not content 2 2502 vnsatiable v 10 Latin that neuer hath enough, neither can be satisfied: 8 2503 vocall v 6 Latin with the voice, or pertaining to the voyce: 8 2504 vocation v 8 Latin calling, estate, or trade of life. 6 2505 volubilitie v 11 Latin swiftnes, or inconstancie 3 2506 voluntary v 9 Latin of the owne accord, without being taught, or vrged. 9 2507 voluptuous v 10 Latin giuen to pleasure 3 2508 vpbraid v 7 French rise in ones stomach, cast in ones teeth: 8 2509 vrbanitie v 9 Latin curtesie, good manners, or gentlenes: 5 2510 vrgent v 6 Latin earnestly calling vpon, forcing 4 2511 vsurpe v 6 French take vnlawfull authoritie, or to vse against right and reason. 10 2512 vtensiles v 9 French things necessary for our vse in housekeeping, or in a trade. 11 2513 vtilitie v 8 Latin profit 1 2514 ZOdiack z 7 Greek a circle in the heauen, wherein be placed the 12. signes, and in which the Sunne is mooued. 18