Part 13
Auggi[ó]s[o], _full of shadow or darknesse, looke_ Vggi[ó]s[o].
Augíta, _a Turques stone._
Augumentáre, _to augment to encrease._
Augumentati[ó]ne, _an augmentation._
Augumént[o], _an augmentation._
Augurále, _that by which any thing may be guessed. Also the ornaments of a Soothsaier, of or belonging to soothsaing._
Auguráre, _to augure, to forebode, to soothsay, to deuine, to foreguesse._
Augúri[o], _an agure, a soothsaying, a prediction, a foreboding, a foreguessing, a foresigne, a coniuecture, a diuination, a bad or ill hap._
Augúr[o], _an augure, a Soothsayer, a deuiner, a foreboder, guesser, or teller, or a coniecturer by the feeding, chirping, noise or voices of birdes._
Augústa, _the chiefe kind of Eagle that is._
Augustále, _the Kings pauillion or tent in warres. Also a Princes Court or Pallace._
Augúst[o], _consecrate, imperiall, maiesticall, holy, royall, full of maiestie or regard, worshipfull, sanctified, of great magnificence. Also the Augustus lawrell._
Auiamént[o], _an adressing in the way._
Auiáre, _to adresse or set in the way._
Auiati[ó]ne, _a setting in the right way._
Auicẻnda, _mutually by turnes._
Auicendáre, _to busie with businesse. Also to change by turnes._
Auicendát[o], _full of businesse. Also changed by turnes._
Auicináre, _to aproach or come neere._
Auicinéu[o]le, _aproachable._
Auiculadẻi, _a kind of bird that hath no feet, which some take for the Paradise bird._
Auidità, _greedinesse, rauenousnesse._
Áuid[o], _greedy, rauenous, couetous._
Auífer[o], _bird bearing, foule bringing._
Auignáre, _to plant or grow as vines._
Auignát[o], _a place where vines be set._
Auíle, _in scorne, in contempt, vily._
Auilimént[o], _a scorning, a debasing, a vilifying, a dishonouring._
Auilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to vilifie, to scorne, to debase, to dishonor, to disgrace._
Auiluppamént[o], _an enwrapping._
Auiluppáre, _to enwrap, to entangle._
Auilúpp[o], _a bundle, an enwrapping._
Auinacciáre, _to enwine, or make drunke._
Auinacciát[o], _enwined, or made drunke._
Auináre, _to enwine or become wine._
Auinát[o], _a kind of ripe grape colour._
Auinazzáre, _as_ Auinacciáre.
Auíncere, vínc[o], vínsi, vínt[o], _to embrace or claspe about as the vine or Iuy doth, to clinch._
Auinchiamént[o], _a binding or clasping hard._
AVI
Auinchiáre, _as_ Auíncere.
Auinciáre, _as_ Auíncere.
Auincigliáre, _as_ Auíncere.
Auinc[o]láre, _as_ Auíncere.
Auinghiáre, _as_ Auíncere.
Auínt[o], _embraced or clasped about._
Auiságlia, _any suddain sight, aduise, discouery, or encounter._
Auisamént[o], _an aduising, as_ Auís[o].
Auisáre, _to aduise, to aduertise, to informe. Also to heed, to deem, to imagine. Also to come or bring face to face._
Auisataménte, _aduisedly, heedfully._
Auisat[ó]re, _an aduiser, an aduertiser._
Auís[o], _an aduise, an aduertisement. Also a seeming or deeming a thought._
A uís[o] apẻrt[o], _with an open face._
A uís[o] a vís[o], _face to face, ouer against._
A uís[o] ẻssere, _to be of opinion or aduise._
A uís[o] inánzi, _vndantedly, boldly._
A uísta, _in sight, in view, before._
Auíta, _during life, for life._
Auíta & m[ó]rte, _during life and death._
Auiticchiáre, _as_ Auíncere.
Áuit[o], _ancient, left by ancestors._
A uíua fórza, _by maine force._
Auiuáre, _to quicken or giue life vnto._
Auiuati[ó]ne, _a quickning._
Auiuatói[o], _a gold smiths or gilders toole._
Aúla, _a Kings Court. Also a great hall._
Aulẻta, _a piper, or plaier on a flute._
Aulẻtica, _piping musicke._
Auletic[ó]ne, _a pipe cane, through hollow._
Aúli, _a kind of shell fish._
Aúlic[o], _a courtier. Also Court like. Also a Court counsellor._
Aulimentáre, _as_ Alimentáre.
Aulimént[o], _as_ Alimént[o].
Aumentáre, _to augment, to encrease._
Aumentati[ó]ne, _an augmentation._
Aumentatíu[o], _giuing augmentation._
Aumentéu[o]le, _that may be augmented._
Aumént[o], _an augmenting or encrease._
Aumént[o], _a sore or disease in the eies._
Aumiliáre, _to humble, to meeke._
Aumiliati[ó]ne, _an humiliation._
Aunánza, _an assembly by one and one._
A úna per ciascúna, _one by one._
Aunáre, _to assemble one by one._
Auncináre, _to hooke._
A un c[ó]lp[o], _at one stroke, at once._
A un gran pẻzz[o], _by a great while._
A ún[o] a ún[o], _one by one._
A un párt[o], _at one bearing or birth._
A un p[o]rtát[o], _as_ A un párt[o].
A un púnt[o], _at once, at one point._
A un s[ó]rs[o], _at one draught._
A un tẻmp[o], _at one time._
A un trátt[o], _at one cast, at once._
A un vólger d'ócchi, _in the twinkling of an eie._
Áu[o], _a grandsire, a grandfather._
Au[o]cáre, _to call vnto, to aduocate._
Au[o]caría, _a bar where lawiers pleade. Also the profession of aduocates._
AVO
Au[o]cát[o], _called vnto, or pleaded. Also an Aduocate or an atturny._
Au[o]cat[ó]re, _an aduocate, an atturny._
A u[ó]ce álta, _loudly, with a high voice._
Au[o]c[o]láre, _to blind or depriue of sight._
Au[ó]c[o]l[o], _blind, sightlesse._
Au[o]gadáre, _as_ Au[o]cáre.
A vóglia, _at will and pleasure._
Áu[o]la, _a grandame, a grandmother._
Auólgere, vólg[o], vólsi, vólt[o], _to wind, to roule or bundle vp, to enwrap._
Auolgimént[o], _a rouling or entangling._
Auóllere, _as_ Auólgere.
Áu[o]l[o], _a grandsire, a grandfather._
A u[ó]l[o], _flying, by flight, speedily._
A u[o]l[o]ntà, _at will and pleasure._
Au[o]l[o]ntáre, _to enwill or make willing._
Au[o]l[o]ntataménte, _voluntarily, willingly._
Au[o]lpacchiáre, _to play the fox, to deale subtly, to become a fox._
Au[o]lpíre, písc[o], pít[o], _idem._
Auoltacchiáre, _as_ Auoltáre.
A uólta, _vaulted, or vaulte wise, arched._
A vólta per vólta, _time by time._
A vólte, _at times, sometimes, by turnes._
Auoltáre, _to ouerwhelme, to ouerturne. Also to roule, to wind or turne vp. Also to range or wander about._
Auoltatíu[o], _one of the eight kinds of wormes breeding in horses._
Au[o]lteráre, _to commit adultery._
Au[o]ltẻri[o], _adultery._
Au[ó]lter[o], _an adulterer._
Au[o]ltói[o], _a gripe or a vulture. Also a Geire or Geirefaulkon._
Auólt[o], _ouerturned, ouerwhelmed. Also rouled or wound vp. Also ranged or wandred about. Also entangled or enwrapped._
Au[o]lt[o]láre, _as_ Au[o]ltáre.
Au[o]lt[o]ráre, _to wallow or swelter in durt as swine._
Au[o]lt[ó]re, _as_ Au[o]ltói[o].
Au[o]ltráre, _to deuoure as a vulture._
Au[o]ltrat[ó]re, _a greedy deuourer._
Auóri[o], _yuory, elephants tooth._
Auórni[o], _a shrub whereof Bees will not taste._
Au[o]sẻrta, _as_ Au[o]sétta.
Au[o]sétta, _a foule like a storke, white in colour, and a bill bending vp._
Auotáre, _to vow vnto. Also to empty._
A uót[o], _empty, in vaine. Also vowedly._
Auotíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to vow vnto._
Aúra, _the sweet morning breath or wind. Also a blast or pleasant gale of wind._
Aurác[o], _of gold, or glittring as gold._
Auráre, _to decke with gold, to gild._
Aurẻa, _a golden crowne or coronet._
Aureggiánte, _glistring as gold._
Aureggiáre, _to shine as gold._
Aurẻlia, _Mothweed, Golden weed, Cudweed, Flowre amour, or Golden stechados._
AVS
Aurẻli[o], _golden or glistring like gold. Also the little wing of a butter flie._
Aurẻ[o], _golden, of a golden hew._
Aurẻ[o] d'Allessándr[o], _an antidote against poison._
Aurẻ[o]la, _a golden coronet._
Aurẻ[o]láre, _to crowne with a golden coronet._
Auricálc[o], _latten mettall. Also a trumpet._
Auric[o]láre, _auricular. Also a certaine veine in ones body. Also the finger next to the little finger._
Auríc[o]le, _two small appendances growing like little eares to the seat of the heart, called the Auricles._
Auric[ó]me, _a sun shine colour, gold like, or golden haires._
Aurífer[o], _gold bearing or bringing._
Auriflámma, _golden flowre, vsed also for a Princes chiefe standard._
Aurifrígi[o], _a kind of foule._
Auríga, _a wagoner, a coach or wane man._
Aurína, _as_ Vrina _because it is yellow._
Auripigmént[o], _orpiment._
Aurip[o]tẻnte, _gold puissant._
Auríre, áur[o], auẻrsi, auẻrt[o], _to open._
Aurispíc[o], _as_ Aruspíc[o].
Aurispicína, _as_ Aruspicína.
Aurispíci[o], _as_ Aruspíci[o].
Aúr[o], _gold. Also an hearb._
Aur[ó]ra, _the morne or daune of day._
Aur[ó]s[o], _luckie, fortunate._
Áusa, _daring, bold, hardy._
Ausánte, _daring, that dareth._
Ausánza, _vse, vre, custome._
Ausáre, _to dare, to be hardy._
Ausáre, _to enure, to vse, to accustome._
A úsci[o] a úsci[o], _from dore to dore._
Ausiliáre, _to helpe, to releeue, to succour._
Ausiliáre, _helpful, releeuing, auxiliar._
Ausiliári soldáti, _aiding souldiers._
Ausíli[o], _help, succour, releese._
Ausili[ó]s[o], _helpful, releeuing._
Áus[o], _daring. Also dared._
A ús[o], _after the vse or wont._
Ausóni[o], _an Italian._
Auspicáre, _to begin to consult by diuination. Also to begin an enterprise with hope of good successe, prosperously to presage._
Auspicát[o], _luckily, prosperous._
Aúspice, _a deuiner, a soothsaier. Also a luckie guide or director. Also he that giues a woman to the Priest to be maried._
Auspíci[o], _a foresigne or diuination, a luckie guide or fortunate direction, a prosperous presage. Also the conduct, the gouernment or direction of a chiefe or Captaine. Also the man that couples a man and a woman when they are either contracted or maried._
AVT
Aúspic[o], _that hath power to dispose things._
Austẻrità, _austerity, harshnesse._
Austẻr[o], _austerne, harsh as vnripe fruit._
Austrále, _of or belonging to the South._
Austrín[o], _of or comming from the South._
Austríta, _as_ Atramítica.
Aústr[o], _the South wind, or part of the world._
Autẻnticáre, _to aprooue or make autenticke and lawfull._
Autentichíssim[o], _most autenticall._
Autẻntic[o], _authentike, lawfull, aproued, auctorised._
Aút[o], _as_ Hauút[o], _had._
Aut[ó]nn[o], _the fall of the leafe. Autumne._
Aut[o]ráre, _to giue auctority or free will._
Aut[ó]re, _an author or beginner or doer._
Aut[o]réu[o]le, _powerfull, in auctority._
Aut[o]rità, _auctority, freewill, sway._
Aut[o]rizzáre, _to giue freewill or authority._
Autríce, _a she author or doer._
Áutr[o], _hath been vsed for_ Áltr[o].
Autr[o]pír[o], _leauened bread, as it were downe right made._
Autunnále, _belonging to Autumne._
Autúnn[o], _the fall of the leafe, Autumne._
Auúncul[o], _an vnckle._
_Note that wheresoeuer_ AV, _commeth before any vowell, the_ V _may euer be written and pronounced double or single, as pleaseth the writer or speaker; for you may euer write and say_ Auuacciáre, Auuedére, Auual[o]ráre, Auuampáre, Auueníre, Auu[o]l[o]ntáre, Auuinacciáre, &c.
Auzzáre, _as_ Aguzzáre, _to sharpen._
Aúzz[o], _sharp pointed. Also keene._
Azaireth, _a kinde of Physicall pill._
Azára, _the game at dice called hazard._
Azári, _chanses at dice called hazards._
Azazẻlla, _a Scape-goate._
Azeróle, _a kinde of dainty peares._
Azimínthi, _great circles, meeting in the Zenith point, and passing through all the degrees of the Horizon._
Ázim[o], _vnleauened-bread._
Azimúcci[o], _one troubled with Ásima._
Ázi[o], _the dog-fish or of that kinde._
Azizáre, _to settle, to dresse, to reforme._
Az[o]mpẻri[o], _sway or auctority by way of scorne or contempt._
Azurráre, _to die blew or azure._
Azurrígn[o], _somewhat bluish, or azure._
Azurrín[o], _a blew colour called Bisse._
Azúrr[o], _the colour azure or blew._
Azurr[ó]s[o], _full of blew or azure._
Ázza, _as_ Áccia.
Azzále, _the Mettale Steele._
Azzalín[o], _a steele to strike fire._
Azzampát[o], _hauing clawes or fangs. Also caught with clawes or griped._
Azzannáre, _to catch or bite with tuskes._
Azzémia, _as_ Azzimín[o].
BAB
Azzéuia, _a fish like a soale._
Azziccáre, _to prouoke, to entice, to set on, to tickle vnto, to dandle. Also to start._
Azzicchétt[o], _an enticing, tickling vnto, a dandling. Also a suddaine starting._
Azzimáre _as_ Accimáre. _Also to dihgt to adorne, to refine or make handsome. Looke_ Zíma.
Azzími, _a kinde of Marchpane stuffe._
Azzimín[o], _a kinde of damask in worke vpon blades and corsclets vsed in Persia._
Azz[o]lláre, _to clod together. Also to bange, to cudgell or rib-baste._
Azzoppáre, _to hault, or become criple._
Azzopegáre, _as_ Azzoppáre.
Azzuffáre, _to bicker, to cope or graple together, to fight, to quarell. Also to put or set together by the eares._
Axín[o], _a wilde beast which some take for the Muske-cat, or Siuet-cat._
Axin[o]mánte, _a diuiner by hatchets._
Axin[o]mantía, _diuination by hatchets._
B.
Baaráse, _an hearbe of a firy colour._
Babẻl, Babẻlle; _confusion._
Babbi[o]náre, _to play the Babuine. Also to play the Monkey, or gull or sot._
Babbi[ó]ne, _a Babuine, a gull, a sot._
Bább[o], _a bab, a dad, a father._
Babb[o]láre, _to play the baby, or trifle as children doe._
Bább[o]le, _trifles, toyes, bables, nifles._
Babb[o]l[ó]ne, _a great baby. Also a lubbard. Also babishly or lubbardly._
Babbuáss[o] _as_ Babbi[ó]ne.
Babbuín[o], _a Babuine. Also a gull, a foole. Also a stammering fellow._
Babilónia, _a place of confusion._
Bab[ó]s[o] _as_ Bau[ó]s[o].
Bab[o]ináre, _to play the Babuine._
Bacán[o] _as_ Baccán[o].
Bacatẻlle _as_ Bagatẻlle.
Bácca, _hath beene vsed for_ Vácca.
Baccaláre, _a swaggerer, a furious swash-buckler. Also something about a Ship._
Baccalár[o], _a Batcheler or Licentiate in any Arte. Also a fond selfe-conceited fellow. Also vsed for a Knight Batcheler._
Baccáli[o], _a kinde of Laurell or Bayes._
Baccána, _a Wine-tauerne or Tipling-house._
Baccanáli giuóchi, _wakes, feastes, or sports for Bacchus sake._
Baccán[o], _a Forrest in Italy where many robberies and murthers are committed._
BAC
Baccánti _as_ Baccanáli.
Báccara, _our Ladies-gloues, Londons pride or buttons. Also the Plough-mans Spike-nard._
Baccár[o], _vsed for_ Vaccár[o].
Baccáta, _a furious or drunken woman. Also the Plough-mans Spike-nard._
Baccati[ó]ne, _a free-drinking or celebrating some Bacchus feast._
Baccát[o], _drunken. Also a Baccus Priest. Also a mad, foolish drunkard._
Baccat[ó]re, _a common daily drunkard._
Baccẻlliére _as_ Baccalár[o]. _Also a yeoman, or Swaine._
Baccẻllería, _the Batchelry. Also the Yeomandry of a Country._
Baccerẻlli, _Silke-wormes ready to spinne._
Bácche, _Beries of Laurell or Iuniper._
Bacchẻa, _a meary drinking feast._
Bacchẻlle, _the kirnels in any fruite._
Bacchétta, _any wand or sticke or rod. Also a magistrates rod or staffe of office. Also a lintstocke. Also a skouring sticke. Also a drummers sticke._
Bacchétta da vín[o], _a Tauerne-bush._
Bacchett[ó]ne, _any kinde of great_ Bacchétta.
Bácchi, _spinning-silkewormes._
Bacchiále óss[o], _the chiefe-bone of an arme._
Bacchíca, _a kinde of Iuy._
Bácchi[o], _a staffe, a cudgell or a bat. Also a foote of a verse of on sillable short and two long. Also as_ Pácchi[o].
Bacchi[o]náre _as_ Bast[o]náre.
Bacchi[o]náta _as_ Bast[o]náta.
Bacchi[ó]ne _as_ Bast[ó]ne.
Baccilétt[o], _a little Bason. Also a kinde of little basket._
Bácci[o], _hath beene vsed for, quickly, out of hand._
Bácc[o], _Bacchus, he whom we count the God of wine, as much to say a master of heauenly mysteries, a deuiser of som new religion, an inuenter of things necessary for humane life, as chiefely bread and wine. Also a spinning silke-worme. Also a Cod-fish. Also a furious swaggering ruffling fellow, one giuen to drunkennesse._
Bacẻlláre, _to cod as Beanes or Peason._
Bacẻllát[o], _codded, husked, shaled._
Bacẻll[o], _any codde, huske or shale as of beanes. Also yongue beanes. Also a gull or shallow-pate. Also a pilliecocke._
Bacẻll[ó]s[o], _coddy, full of cods or huskes._
Bachéca, _a silly gull a ninnihammer._
Bacherózz[o]li, _all manner of crawling wormes, namely silke-wormes._
BAD
Bacheráme, _a kind of stuffe called buckram._
Báchi _as_ Bacherózz[o]li.
Baciamán[o], _a kisse of the hands, a beso las manos._
Baciáre, _to kisse, to smacker._
Bacicáre, _to fumble. Also to labour or canuase for any office._
Baciẻlliére _as_ Baccalár[o].
Baciẻllería _as_ Baccẻllería.
Baciẻll[o] _as_ Bacẻll[o].
Bacíle, _a bason. Also a timbrell._
Bacinétt[o], _a little bason. Also a skull or celate or such head-piece._
Bacín[o], _a bason. Also a timbrell._
Báci[o], _a kisse, a smackring._
Baci[ó]re, _that part of any hill or high-place exposed to the West or North._
Baciózz[o], _a smacking kisse._
Bác[o], _any kinde of silke-worme. Also boe-peepe, or vaine-feare._
Bác[o] bác[o], _to play boe-peepe._
Bacócche _as_ Bácche. _Also Apricocks._
Bác[o]l[o], _any cudgell, staffe, or bat._
Bác[o]l[o] Astronómic[o], _an Astronomers staffe._
Bác[o]l[o] di Giacób, _a Iacobs staffe._
Bác[o]l[o] mensóri[o], _a measuring-staffe._
Bacuẻc[o], _a cratch, a manger, an Oxe-stall._
Bácul[o] _as_ Bác[o]l[o].
Báda, _delay, lingring, losse of time._ Tenére á báda, _to keepe at a bay or in delay._
Badagliáre, _to yaune, to gape. Also to gaze and loyter idlely about._
Badágli[o] _as_ Badal[ó]ne.
Badagli[ó]ne _as_ Badal[ó]ne.
Badal[o]náre _as_ Balloccáre.
Badal[ó]ne, _an idle, lazie, slothfull, dull, loytring fellow, a lubbard, a lither, a loger head._
Badaluccáre, _as_ Balloccáre. _Also looke_ Badalúcc[o].
Badalúcc[o], _an hooboob, an alarame, or suddaine crie and vprore in time of war to amaze and terrifie the enemy. Also a fight or suddaine skirmish. Also a certaine instrument of warre. Also loitring pleasure, lazie delight or idle gaping about._
Badáre, _to stay, to tary, to linger, to attend. Also to loose time or gape idly vp and downe._
Badeggiat[ó]re, _an earnest wooer a suter._
Badẻrl[o] _as_ Badal[ó]ne.
Badéssa, _an Ash-tree, a Prioresse._
Badessále, _like, of, or belonging to an Abbesse._
Badía, _an Abby, a Priory._
Badiále, _Abot-like. Also loitringly._
Badiláta, _a shouell or spadefull. Also a blow giuen with a spade or shouell._
Badíle, _a spade, a digging spade, a skoope._
Bád[o], _a stay or trifling of time away._
BAG
Baéna, _a kind of hearbe._
Baffétta, _a kind of paste meate fried in a frying pan._
Bága, _a ring. Also a pinte measure._ C[ó]rere alla bága, _to runne at the ring._
Bagággi[o], _as_ Bagagli[ó]ni.
Bagáglie, _baggage stuffe, lugage, bag and baggage or cariage of an armie._
Bagaglinóle, _small_ Bagáglie.
Bagagli[ó]ni, _idle fellowes, as souldiers boyes that follow a campe or court and carrie their masters stuffe. Also sumpter horses to carrie luggage._
Bagagliúme, _all manner of luggage or cariage following a campe or court._
Bagáia, _the Whitethorne, Hauthorne tree or landouers may-bush, some take it for the Barberie tree._
Bagaír[o], _as_ Bagáia.
Bagáncie, _as_ Bagáglie.
Bagár[o], _a mite or least coine that is._
Bagáscia, _a baggage, a strumpet, a whore._
Bagasciáre, _to play the strumpet._
Bagasci[ó]ne, _a whoremonger, a ruffian._
Bagasciuól[o], _a wanton boy, an ingle._
Bagatẻlla, _as_ Bagatẻlliẻre.
Bagatẻllàre, _to iugle, or play leger de maine, to trifle._
Bagatẻllaría, _a iugling or trifling tricke._
Bagatẻlliẻre, _a iugler, a trifler._
Bagatẻlle, _iugling trickes, trifles, toyes, driblets, legerdemaines._
Bagatẻll[o], _a iugler, a trifler._
Bagatín[o], _a little coine in Italie. Also a kitlin, or as we say a pug, a pusse._
Bagattín[o], _as_ Bagatín[o].
Baggẻa, _as_ Badal[ó]ne.
Baggiáne, _look_ Dáre panzáne.
Bagiá, _as_ Basciá.
Bagianótta, _hoosht, close, squatting, mum._
Báglia, _a she-nurse._
Bagliáre, _to dazle or glimmer the eyes._
Bagliát[o], _a baliwicke._
Bágli[o], _a he-nurse. Also a Bailife._
Bagli[ó]re, _a glimmering, a dazeling. Also a suddaine flashing or lightning._
Bagli[ó]ri, _drouzinesse, enticements to sleepe._
Baglíua, _as_ Baglíu[o].
Baglíu[o], _a baliwicke or Bailifs office, a baliage._
Bagnamént[o], _a wetting, a bathing._
Bagnáre, _to wet. Also to bathe._
Bagnaruól[o], _a Bath-keeper._
Bagnat[ó]re, _a master of a Bath._
Bágn[o], _a Baith, a baine, a bathing-house._
Bágn[o]l[o], _a little Baith. Also a fomentation, or supling medicine._
Bágn[o] maría, _a kind of Limbech._
Bag[o]lár[o], _a Lote tree, or Nettle tree._
Bag[o]rdáre, _to maske, to mum, to reuell. Also to tilt, to ioust, or fight at Barriers for sport._
Bag[ó]rdi, _mummings, reuelings. Also tiltings, ioustings, barriers for recreation._
BAI
Bag[o]rdiẻre, _a mummer, a reueller. Also a tilter, a iouster, a fighter at barriers._
Bágul[o], _a male or budget._
Báia, _a trifle, a iest, a toy. Also a litle basket fastened to the muzzle of moiles or asses with hay or prouander therein, that they may eate as they trauell. Also a mocke, a flout, or a frumpe._
Baiáccia, _as_ Fagioláta.
Baiána, _any cod, huske or shell._
Baiánte. _Looke_ Da baiánte a fẻrránte.
Baiárda, _a common scold or railer._
Baiáre, _to barke, to bay, to quest or houle as a dog. Also to yaune, or to gape. Also to mocke, to flout or frump. Also to toy or trifle the time away._
Baiarẻlle, _trifling, foolish or idle toyes._
Baiáta, _a barking or baying of a dog. Also a gaping or a yauning. Also a toying, a iesting, a mocking, a flouting or trifling._
Baíc[o]l[o], _a fish called a Basse._
Baiẻlla, _a small trifle or toy._
Baiétta, _bayes or penistone for linings._
Baígua, _an hearbe the iuice whereof cast into a water makes fishes so drunk that as dead they flote vpon the water, some say verbasco will doe so._
Báila, _a woman-nurse, a foster-mother._
Baíle, _as_ Badíle, _a Baliage._
Bailuát[o], _a bailiewike._
Báil[o], _a hee nurse, a foster-father, a tutor, an ouerseer. Also an agent, an embassador. Also a bailife, a gouernour or ouerseer._
Bái[o], _a bay colour. Also an Abbot._
Bái[o] castágn[o], _a bay chesnut colour._
Bái[o] d[o]rát[o], _a bright bay colour._
Bái[o] fẻrránte, _a broune bay colour._
Bái[o] scúr[o], _a darke bay colour._
Baioccáre, _to snap, to click or flurt with ones fingers as moresco dancers._
Baiócc[o], _a snap, a click or flurt. Also a mite or such like coine._
Baioláre, _to beare burthens as Porters._
Baiól[o], _a Porter or burthen-bearer._
Bai[o]nácci[o], _a notable or egregious noddie._
Bai[ó]ne, _a silly gull, a foolish noddie._
Baiúcche, _toyes, trifles, iestings._
Baiuláre, _as_ Baioláre.
Baiúl[o], _as_ Baiól[o].
Balad[ó]re, _the ouerlope or ouer deck of a ship._
Balagústi, _little marble pillers._
Balalíschi[o], _as_ Basilísc[o].
Balamín[o], _oyle or ointment of Ben._
Balamíte, _a stone of sundry colours._
Baláncia, _as_ Biláncia.
Balanciáre, _as_ Bilanciáre.
Baláne, _a kind of Chesnuts. Also long bulbs sticking vnto rootes._
Balán[o], _a kind of wild Date. Also a kind of shell fish._
BAL
Balánte, _breathing, panting or gasping. Also yauning or gaping. Also bleating._
Baláre, _to pant, to breath, or gaspe. Also to yaune or gape. Also to bleate as a sheepe._
Balarína, _a wagtaile._
Balásci[o], Baláss[o], _a pretious stone._
Balátr[o], _a pratling raskall, a greasie slouen, a railing iester._
Balatr[ó]ni, _dashings of durt sticking to ones clothes. Also clods of earth._
Baláust[o], _a Pomegranet floure._
Balaustín[o], _a kind of mixt colour._
Balaustráre, _to set with pillers of marble._
Balaustráta, _an open gallerie set with many pillers of marble._
Balbeggiáre, _to stammer, to stutter, to maffle. Also to lispe and not pronounce the letter R._
Balbettáre, _as_ Balbeggiáre.
Balbezzáre, _as_ Balbeggiáre.
Balbézza, _a stammering, a stutting or maffling in speech. Also a lisping._
Balbíne, _a bulbous red roote called in Latin Bulbium._
Bálb[o], _a stutterer, a stammerer, one that is tongue tied, a lisper. Also a barble fish._
Balb[o]ttéu[o]le, _stutting, stammering, maffling, lisping._
Balbutiẻnta, _as_ Balb[o]ttéu[o]le.
Balbutimẻnt[o], _as_ Balbézza.
Balbutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Balbeggiáre.
Balbuzzáre, _as_ Balbeggiáre.
Bálchi, _monie in the roguish language._
Bálc[o], _an out ietting corner of a house. Also a skaffold or stage. Also as_ Balc[ó]ne.
Balc[o]náte, _the portes of a ship._
Balc[o]nát[o], _windowed._
Balc[ó]ne, _any window, namely a bay window. Also a bulke or stall of a shop._
Balc[o]niẻra, _an idle window-gazer. Also as_ Balc[o]náte.
Balc[o]ráre, _to burglarie, to hooke and pilfer out at windowes._
Balc[o]rár[o], _a Burglarier, a hooker out at windowes._
Baldácca, _a tipling-house, a common tauerne, it was wont to be the name of an Inne or common tauerne in Florence, it is also taken for Babilon or the whore of Babilon._
Baldácc[o], _as_ Baldácca.
Baldachín[o], _a Canapie or cloth of state._
Baldaménte, _bouldly, saucily._
Baldánza, _boldnesse, saucinesse, hardinesse._
Baldanz[o]saménte, _boldly, vndauntedly._
Baldanz[ó]s[o], _bolde, saucie, presumptuous._
Baldézza, _as_ Baldánza.
Baldingrán[o], _a retailer, one that sels small wares and by retaile._
BAL
Bald[o], _as_ Baldanz[ó]s[o].
Bald[o]cchíno, _as_ Baldachín[o].
Baldória, _a great bonefire or feude ioy, or suddaine great flash and flame which suddenly passeth away. Also as_ Baldánza.
Bald[ó]sa, _bold, saucie. Also a kind of croud or country fiddle. Also a certain country dance._
Bald[o]saménte, _boldy, presumptuously._
Baldrácca, _as_ Baldácca. _Also a common strumpet or filthy whore._
Balduíre, ísco, íto, _to stuttre, to stammer or lispe in speach._
Balduitá, _a stammering or stutting or lisping in speach._
Baléna, _a great whale-fish._
Balenáre, _to twinkle, to mooue or stir in haste as lightning doth, to flash, to glimmer, to glimps, to sparkle, to glitter, to lighten. Also to stammer with fast speaking._
Balenáti, _little or yoong whales._
Baleniéra, _a kind of light Pinnace._
Balén[o], _a twinkling, a ligtning, a glimpes, a suddaine flashing. Also a suddaine._
Balẻstra, _any kind of Crosse-bow or tillar. Also a certaine engine of warre to batter walles._
Balẻstráre, _to shoote in or with a crossebow._
Balẻstrár[o], _a crosse or stonebow-maker._
Balẻstráta, _a blow with a crosse bow._
Balẻstrat[ó]re, _a shooter in a crosse bow._
Balẻstriéra, _any spike or loopehole._
Balẻstriére, _a crosse-bow man._
Balẻstrína, _a litle stonebow. Also a certaine instrument vsed by Pilots._
Balẻstrúcci, _a kind of martinets or swallowes._
Balía, _freewill, auctoritie, choice, free-power._
Bália, _a she nurse or foster-mother._
Baliággi[o], _a bailiage or bailiwike._
Baliát[o], _as_ Baliággi[o].
Balíce, _any kind of male or clokebag._
Balína, _a kind of hearbe._
Báli[o], _a he-nurse. Also a Bailife, a gouernour._
Bali[ó]s[o], _strong or sturdie in bodily strength._
Balíre, lísco, líto, _to bleate as a sheepe._
Balísta, _a stockbow, a crossebow, a tillar. Also a sling. Also a warlike engine to throw stones._
Balistáre, _to shut or batter with a Balista._
Balistári[o], _a crossbow-man, or a slinger._
Bálla, _any kind of ball or bullet. Also a bundle, a rowle or packe of any thing._
Ballad[ó]re, _an vpperdecke or Ourelope._
Bálla gátte, _a kind of ship or flatboate._
Ballanzuóla, _a kind of fouling net._
Balláre, _to dance, to hop, to skip._
BAL
Ballarín[o], _a dancer, or teacher to dance._
Balláta, _a ballad or roundlay._
Ballatói[o], _any broad and flat place, terrace or floore, a flat foote pace._
Ballat[ó]re, _as_ Ballarín[o] _or_ Balad[ó]re.
Ballerín[o], _as_ Ballarín[o]. _Also hee that giues or leades a bride to her husband in Venice._
Balliẻr[o], _a tennis-ball-maker._
Ballíni, _as_ Ball[o]tíni.
Báll[o], _a ball or any kind of dance._
Balloccággine, _idle or foolish droning or gaping about._
Balloccamént[o], _as_ Balloccággine.
Balloccáre, _to gaze or loiter about._