Part 2
Abbẻluardáre, _to embulwarke, to fortifie, to enskonce._
Abbendáre, _as_ Bendáre.
Abbentáre, _to rest, to be quiet, to be glad, to reioice, to enioy._
Abbẻrfáre, _to besprinkle, to spirt._
Abbẻrfati[ó]ne, _a besprinkling, an asperging, a spirting._
Abbẻrgáre, _as_ Albẻrgáre.
Abbẻrg[o], _as_ Albẻrg[o].
Abbẻrsagliáre, _as_ Bẻrsagliáre.
Abbestiáre, _to embeast, or become beast._
Abbeueráre, _to water cattell._
Abbeueratói[o], _a watring place, or trough for cattell._
ABB
Abbiadát[o], _prouendred, fed with oats._
Abbianchíre, chísc[o], chít[o], _to whiten, to blanch._
Abbicáre, _to heape together as hay-cocks._
Abbiccáre, _idem._
Abbicí, _an_ a, b, c, _booke for children to learne, an alphabet._
Abbiẻnd[o], _hauing._
Abbiẻntáre, _to enable, to make capable or fit for._
Abbiẻnte, _able, capable._
Abbiẻttáre, _to abiect, to reiect._
Abbiẻtti[ó]ne, _abiection, vilitie, basenesse of courage._
Abbiẻtt[o], _abiect, base, vile._
Abbigiáre, _to make or become gray._
Abbigliaménti, _raiments, attires, apparrells, clothings, ornaments, embellishments._
Abbigliáre, _to array, to attire, to apparrell, to cloth, to adorne, to embellish, to make red._
Abbis[o]gnáre, _to need, or be needfull._
Abbis[o]gnát[o], _needed, brought or made needy._
Abbis[ó]gn[o], _need or necessity._
Abbis[o]gn[ó]s[o], _needy, full of want._
Abbiosciággine, _deiection, cowardise, faint-heartednesse._
Abbiosciáre, _to deiect, to make or become faint hearted._
Abbiosciát[o], _deiected, made or become faint hearted._
Abbissáre, _to engulphe, to sinke or throw downe as into hell, or deepe and bottomlesse pit._
Abbíss[o], _an abisse, a hell, a gulphe, a bottomlesse pit, a deepe, an infinit gathering of water._
Abbitumáre, _to bepitch, to ciment, or clam together._
Abb[o]ccamént[o], _a parly, an enteruiew, a meeting face to face, or mouth to mouth, a speaking face to face. Also an en-mouthing._
Abb[o]ccáre, _to parly or speake together, to come mouth to mouth, or face to face. Also to enmouth, or put to the mouth._
Abb[o]ccatói[o], _the mouth of a limbecke or furnace._
Abb[o]ccat[ó]re, _a broker, a daies-man, one that brings men to speake together._
Abb[o]cc[o]náre, _to morsell, to mince, or shred in peeces._
Abb[o]llíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to abolish, to abrogate, to disanull, to cancell._
Abb[o]lliti[ó]ne, _an abolishing, an abrogation, a cancelling, a disanulling._
Abb[o]minánd[o], _abhominable, loathsome, detestable._
Abb[o]minánza, _abhomination, detestation, loathsomnesse._
ABB
Abb[o]mináre, _to abhor, to haue in abhomination, to loath, to detest._
Abb[o]minati[ó]ne, _idem._
Abb[o]minéu[o]le, _as_ Abb[o]minánd[o].
Abb[o]míni[o], _as_ Abb[o]minánza.
Abb[o]min[ó]s[o], _as_ Abb[o]minánd[o].
Abbonacciáre, _to calme, to appease, to asswage, to quiet._
Abbonamént[o], _a making good, a ripening. Also an asswaging, a calming._
Abbonáre, _idem; also to make good, or seasonable. Also to ripen._
Abbonéu[o]le, _that may be made good, or that may be calmed._
Abbonimént[o], _as_ Abbonamént[o].
Abboníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Abbonáre.
Abb[o]rdáre, _to goe neere the shore. Also to bond or grapple with a ship._
Abb[ó]rd[o], _a boording or grapling of ships._
Abb[o]rracciamént[o], _a stuffing, or quilting, a botching or clouting, a bungling of any thing, a hudling vp. Also a mumbling or thicke speaking. Also a being drunke._
Abb[o]rracciáre, _as_ Abb[o]rráre; _also to make or become drunke._
Abb[o]rramént[o], _as_ Abb[o]racciamént[o].
Abborráre, _to stuffe or quilt, to botch, or bungle, to huddle vp; also to mumble in speech, or speake faltringly._
Abbortáre, _to be deliuered abortiuely, to cast vntimely, to be borne out of time._
Abborti[ó]ne, _an abort or vntimelie birth._
Abbortíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Abbortáre.
Abbortíu[o], _abortiue, vnseasonable, monstrous, vntimely borne, out of time._
Abbórt[o], _idem._
Abbottare, _to swell or become toad-like. Also to puffe vp with spite or pride._
Abbottinamént[o], _a mutiny, an vprore, a disordering; also a boot-haling, or booty._
Abbottinare, _to mutiny, to praie, to rob, to spoile, to seduce, to goe a freebooting._
Abbottinat[ó]re, _a mutinous or seditious man._
Abbozzamént[o], _a first, rough, or imperfect draught; also a swelling to a bile or botch._
Abbozzáre, _to rough-hew or cast any first draught, to bungle vp ill fauouredly. Also to swell as a byle or botch._
Abbozzat[ó]re, _a rough, vnskilfull caster or drawer of any thing._
Abbozzatúra, _as_ Abbozzamént[o].
Abbózz[o], _as_ Abbozzamént[o].
Abbracciaménti, _embracements, claspings, collings, huggings._
ABB
Abbracciáre, _to embrace, to claspe, to coll, to hug._
Abbracciáta, _an embracing, an armefull._
Abbracciatóie, _a kind of tongs, mullets, or pincers, that goldsmiths vse._
Abbráccii, _as_ Abbracciaménti.
Abbragiáre, _to set on fire, to glow, to burne to embers, to enkindle._
Abbreuiamént[o], _an abbreuiating._
Abbreuiáre, _to abreuiate, to shorten, to abridge._
Abbreuiati[ó]ne, _an abreuiation._
Abbreuiatúra, _idem._
Abbrigliamént[o], _a brideling, a curbing, a snaffling._
Abbrigliáre, _to bridle, to curbe, to snaffle._
Abbrigliatúra, _idem._
Abbriuidáre, _to benum or stiffen with cold._
Abbr[o]nzacchiáre, _to sunne-burne, to tanne, to skorche, to singe, to skald, to parch, to blast; also to haue the meat sticke to the pot, for want of liquor._
Abbr[o]nzacchiát[o], _sunne-burnt, tanned, skorched, singed, skalded, parched._
Abbr[o]nzáre, _as_ Abbr[o]nzacchiáre.
Abbrugiáre, _as_ Abrusciáre, _to burne._
Abbruníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to burnish, to make or become browne, duskie, or darke._
Abbruscáre, _to ensowre; also to frowne or skoule; also to skorche or singe._
Abbrusciáre, _to burne, as_ Abrusciáre.
Abbrustáre, _as_ Abbrust[o]láre.
Abbrustíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Abbrust[o]láre.
Abbrust[o]láre, _to burne, to singe, to tost, to skorche, to blast, to seare, to parche._
Abbrutáre, _to make or become brutish._
Abbruttáre, _to foule, to defile, to pollute._
Abbuiáre, _to darken, to obscure, to duskie._
Abbuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Abbuiáre.
Abbuoníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Abbonáre.
Abburattáre, _to bolt meale._
Abburattamént[o], _a boulting._
Abburattói[o], _a bolter._
Abdicáre, _to forsake or renounce._
Abdicati[ó]ne, _a renouncing or forsaking._
Abdómen, _the outward part of the belly betweene the nauell and priuie members, and couereth all the entrailes. Also the fat or sewet of a sow that is found between the flanke, and body._
Abdút[o], _led, remooued or caried away. Also lawlesse, or exempt from lawes._
Abecè, _the_ A, B, C, _or Criscrosse-row._
Abecedáre, _to alphabet or abee-cee._
Abecedári[o], _a teacher or learner of_ A, B, C. _Also a horne-booke, or A-bee-cee-booke._
Abedári[o], _as_ Abecedári[o].
ABI
Abedáre, _as_ Abecedáre.
A bẻll'ági[o], _at faire leasure, leasurely._
A bẻlla pósta, _for the verie nonce, purposely, wittinglie, expreslie._
A bẻl stúdi[o], _as_ A bẻlla pósta.
Abẻllíne, _a kind of fill-birds, or small-nuts._
Abenchè, _although, albeit._
A bendẻlle, _with bendlets in armory._
Abentáre, _as_ Abbentáre.
Abént[o], _vsed for_ Attént[o].
Abẻrráre, _to stray or wander vp and downe._
A bẻrt[o]lótt[o], _scotfree, without paiment, fidlers fare, meat, drinke and mony._
Ab espẻrt[o], _by experience, by proofe._
Abest[ó]ne, _a kind of blackish stone._
Abẻte, _the tree or wood called Firre._
Abẻt[o], _idem._
Ab etẻrn[o], _of yore, from all eternitie._
Abgiuráre, _to abiure, to forsweare._
Abgiurati[ó]ne, _an abiuring, or forswearing._
Abh[o]rréu[o]le, _loathsome, to be abhorred._
Abh[o]rrimént[o], _abhorring, loathsomnesse._
Abh[o]rríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to abhorre, to loath._
Abiccáre, _as_ Abbiccáre.
Abiẻttaménte, _abiectly, basely, contemptibly, scornfully._
Abiẻttáre, _to abiect, to dispise, to scorne, to outcast, to contemne._
Abiẻtti[ó]ne, _abiection, basenesse, scorne, contempt._
Abiẻtt[o], _abiect, base, vile, outcast, scorned._
Abíga, _Iuie, or ground frankinsense._
Abigáre, _to twine or bind about, as Iuie._
Ábile, _able, sufficient._
Abilità, _ablenesse, abilitie._
Abilitáre, _to enable._
Abilẻo, _a kind of fine, soft, and best spunge._
Ab iníti[o], _from the beginning._
A bisdóss[o], _bare-backt, looke_ Caualcáre.
Abissáre, _as_ Abbissáre.
Abíss[o], _as_ Abbíss[o].
Abíst[o], _a stone which being once heated keepes his heat eight daies._
Abitábile, _enhabitable._
Abitác[o]l[o], _an habitation, a dwelling._
Abitánte, _a dweller, an enhabitant._
Abitánza, _a dwelling, an inhabitation._
Abitáre, _to dwell, to inhabit, to win._
Abitati[ó]ne, _a dwelling, an habitation._
Abitatíu[o], _inhabiting, dwelling._
Abitẻll[o], _any kind of little weede or habit._
Ábit[o], _as_ Hábit[o].
Abitúdine, _as_ Habitúdine.
ABO
Abitúr[o], _as_ Habitúr[o].
Ablatíu[o], _the Ablatiue case of taking away._
Ablát[o], _caried away by force, or violently._
Abnegáre, _to deny, to abiure._
Abnegati[ó]ne, _a denying, an abiuring._
A b[ó]cca, _by word of mouth, by mouth._
A b[ó]cca piéna, _with full mouth._
A b[ó]cca baciáta, _as easie as to kisse my mouth, that is to say with thanks._
Abócc[o], _a kind of waight or coine._
Ab[o]latíu[o], _looke_ vẻrme.
Ab[ó]lla, _a Senators habite, a furred garment vsed anciently by Kings and Philosophers._
Ab[o]llíre, _as_ Abb[o]llíre.
Ab[o]lliti[ó]ne, _as_ Abb[o]lliti[ó]ne.
Ab[ó]mba, _is properly the place, where children playing hide themselues, as at a play called king by your leaue. Some call it_ Gi[ó]stra prigi[o]niéra: _it is also prouerbially vsed of them that in hard enterprises keepe their wits about them. It is also a mans home or dwelling. Also as we vse to say: Home againe home againe, market is done. Also soked or laid in steepe._
Ab[o]mbáre, _to steepe or lay in soke, looke_ Ab[ó]mba.
Ab[o]minánd[o], _as_ Abb[o]minánd[o].
Ab[o]minánza, _as_ Abb[o]minánza.
Ab[o]mináre, _as_ Abb[o]mináre.
Ab[o]minati[ó]ne, _as_ Abb[o]minati[ó]ne.
Ab[o]minéu[o]le, _as_ Abb[o]minéu[o]le.
Ab[o]míni[o], _as_ Abb[o]míni[o].
Ab[o]min[ó]s[o], _as_ Abb[o]min[ó]s[o].
Abonamént[o], _as_ Abbonamént[o].
Abonáre, _as_ Abbonáre.
Ab[o]ndánte, _abundant, plenteous._
Ab[o]ndanteménte, _abundantly, plenteously._
Ab[o]ndánza, _abundance, plenty, store._
Ab[o]ndanziére, _one that hath the charge to looke to the store of victualls in a citty or campe, and to prouide plenty of prouision, a victualer._
Ab[o]ndáre, _to abound, to haue plenty._
Ab[o]ndéu[o]le, _abundant, plentifull._
Ab[o]nd[ó]s[o], _abundant, plenteous._
Abonéu[o]le, _that may be made good._
Ab[o]rdáre, _as_ Abb[o]rdáre.
Ab[ó]rd[o], _as_ Abb[ó]rd[o].
Aborráre, _to stuffe or guilt. Also to abhorre._
Abortáre, _as_ Abbortáre.
Abortíre, _as_ Abbortáre.
Aborti[ó]ne, _as_ Abborti[ó]ne.
Abortíu[o], _as_ Abbortíu[o].
Ab[o]simáre, _as_ B[o]simáre.
Abotáre, _to vowe or promise vnto._
A bótta, _made like the back of a toad, as some breast plates be._
A bótta di fíc[o], _look_ Tiráre a bótta di fic[o].
ABR
Ab[o]ttinamént[o], _as_ Abb[o]ttinamént[o].
Ab[o]ttináre, _as_ Abb[o]ttináre.
Ab[o]ttín[o], _mutinously, a boot-haling, a freebooting._
Ab[o]zzamént[o], _as_ Abb[o]zzamént[o].
Ab[o]zzáre, _as_ Abb[o]zzáre.
Ab[o]zzat[ó]re, _as_ Abb[o]zzat[ó]re.
Ab[o]zzatúra, _as_ Abb[o]zzatúra.
A bráccia apẻrte, _with open armes._
A bráccia quádre, _with vnfolded armes._
A brága, _with a breeche, as some pieces are._
Abráme, _a fish called a breame._
A brán[o], _by piece-meale, by mamocks._
A brán[o] a brán[o], _idem._
Abrenúzz[o], _as_ Abronúnti[o].
A bríglia sciólta, _in full speed, vnbrideledly._
Abriól[o], _a singing Canary bird._
Abristicáre, _as_ Abbrust[o]láre.
A brócca. Nemíc[o] a brócca, _an enemy from the lance to the bodkin or nailes point._
Abrocáre, _to become hoarce. Also to snort._
Abrodiẻt[o], _fine, delicate and sumptuous._
Abr[o]gáre, _as_ Abb[o]llíre.
Abr[o]gati[ó]ne, _as_ Abb[o]lliti[ó]ne.
Abr[o]núntia, _hath beene vsed for a whirret on the eare, or any other meanes to rid one away, as one would say, a casting of._
Abrostína, _a kind of wild wine or grape._
Abrótan[o], _the herb southernwood._
Abruciáre, _as_ Abrusciáre.
Abruggiáre, _to burne, as_ Abrusciáre.
A brúno, vestíto a brúno, _clad in mourning or blacke._
Abrúsca, _any wild wine or grape._
Abruscáre, _to make sowre or sharpe. Also to seare, to parch, to scorch, to singe._
Abrusciáre, _to burne or consume with fire. Also to itch or smart._
Abrusciaménto, _a burning._
Abrusciéu[o]le, _that may burne._
Abrustíre, _as_ Abbrust[o]láre.
Abrutáre, _as_ Abbrutáre.
Abruttaménte, _abruptly, out of order, without preface or due course._
Abrútt[o], _abrupt, disordered, out of course._
Absentáre, _to absent._
Absénza, _absence._
Absíde, _the point wherein any planet is furthest from the earth._
Absíde supréma, _the highest point of any planet._
Absíde ínfima, _the lowest point of any planet._
Absínthi[o], _the herbe wormewood. Also a kind of blackish stone._
Absinthín[o], _made, or tasting of wormewood._
ABV
Absíte, _a kind of pretious stone._
Absolét[o], _out of vse, vtterly abolished._
Absólt[o], _as_ Assólt[o].
Absóluere, _as_ Assóluere.
Absoluti[ó]ne, _as_ Assoluti[ó]ne.
Absolút[o], _as_ Assolút[o].
Abs[ó]n[o], _dissonant, vntuned._
Absórbere, sórbo, sorbéi, sorbút[o], sórt[o], _to swallow, or glut vp._
Abs[o]rdità, _absurdity, inconuenience._
Abs[ó]rd[o], _absurd, inconuenient, against reason._
Abstenére, _to abstaine._
Abstẻrgere, _to cleanse or wipe away._
Abstẻrtíu[o], _scouring, cleansing, or wiping away._
Abstinẻnte, _abstinent._
Abstinẻnza, _abstinence._
Abstrárre, _to abstract, or draw from._
Abstratti[ó]ne, _abstraction._
Abstrús[o], _abstruse, secret, inward, darke to be vnderstood._
Absurdaménte, _absurdly, vnorderly._
Absurdità, _absurdity, inconuenience._
Absúrd[o], _absurd, against reason._
Abucciuól[o], _looke_ Innestáre.
A buóna derráta, _good cheape, cheapefull._
A buóna lúna, _in a luckie time of the moone, as we say in a good houre._
A buóna ragi[ó]ne, _vpon good reason, good reason why, rightfully._
A buón barátt[o], _cheape, good cheape._
A buón c[ó]nt[o], _in part of paiment, toward the reckoning._
A buón h[ó]ra, _early, timely, betimes._
A buón hótta, _idem._
A buón mercát[o], _cheape, good cheape._
Aburattáre, _to belt or sift meale._
Abusáre, _to abuse, to misorder._
Abuséu[o]le, _that may be abused._
Abusi[ó]ne, _abusion, misorder._
Abusiuaménte, _abusiuely, misorderly._
Abusíu[o], _abusiue, improper._
Abús[o], _abuse, misorder._
Ab ús[o], _from vse or custome._
Abuzzág[o], _a kind of buzzard, kite or puttocke._
A cáccia, _a hunting, a hawking, a fowling, a chasing, a driuing._
Acácia, _a shrub called the Egyptian thorne. Also a certaine iuice made of apples and other things. Also a kind of thorny plant bearing great timber._
Acadẻmia, _an academie or vniuersitie where studies are professed._
Acadẻmiánte, _of or pertaining to an vniuersitie, an academian._
Acadẻmic[o], _academicall, a student in any vniuersity._
A cagi[ó]ne, _by occasion, because._
A calzópp[o], _skipping or hopping vpon one foot._
A cámbi[o], _by exchange, mutually._
A cámmẻra locánda, _in or at an hired chamber._
ACA
Acanín[o], _a casting bottle. Also an ewer._
Acán[o], _the sea-holy. Some take it for licorice._
Acantáu[o]la, _an instrument that Chirurgions vse to pull out bones with._
Acánte, _the hearb grounswell. Also a dumb grashopper. Also the bird Linnet or Siskin._
Acanthicéne, _the thistle-masticke._
Acánthi[o], _the brazell-tree or wood._
Acántica, _a kind of gum or drug._
Acántida, _as_ Acánte.
A cánt[o], _neere, by, ioining or close vnto. Also the hearb Beare-foot, Beares-breech, or Brank-ursin._
Acánzi, _soldiers among the Turkes that only to get themselues honor goe to the wars on their owne charges._
Acapn[ó]ne, _a kind of hony gathered without smoke._
A cápo, _to the head, or end, or conclusion._
A cáp[o] chín[o], _with head bending, that is reuerently stooping or louting._
A cáp[o] ẻrto, _with an vpright head, or vndanted looke._
A cáp[o] rítt[o], _idem._
A caprícci[o], _toyeshly, humorously._
Acarem[ó]nde, _the root of Ossimirsine._
Acari[o]nágri[o], _the hearb Ossimirsine._
Acárn[o], _a sea fish hauing a great head and skales like gold._
A cár[o], _deer, acceptably, gladly, pleasing to ones mind. Also wild Mirtle or Gow. Also a kind of little worme or mite._
Acar[ó]ne, _a kind of Mirtle with indiuisible branches._
A cása, _at home, home, in the house._
A casácci[o], _by ill or filthy chance._
A cás[o], _by chance, by fortune, by hap, casually._
Acáta. Acáte, _an agath stone._
A catafásci[o], _in hudling or rumbling fashion._
Acatía, _a kind of drug so called._
A caualci[ó]ni, _stradling as men ride._
A caualliére, _as topping ouer or mounted vpon. Looke_ Caualliére.
A cauáll[o], _on horseback mounted vpon._
A cauáll[o] a cauáll[o], _in post-hast, a snatch and away. Also a certaine march that trumpetters vse to sound in giuing a suddaine alarum._
A cáusa, _because, by occasion._
A cáusa chè, _because, that._
Ácca, _the letter_ H.
Accadére, cád[o], cáddi, cadút[o], _to befall, to happen._
Accadéu[o]le, _that may befall, or happen._
Accadút[o]o, _befalne, hapned, chanced._
Accaffáre, _as_ Acceffáre.
ACC
Accagi[o]náre, _as_ Occasi[o]náre, _to blame, to lay to ones charge, to impute._
Accagliáre, _to crud or crudle._
Accagli[ó]s[o], _cruddy, full of cruds._
Accaláre, _as_ Caláre.
Accaldáre, _to heat, to warme._
Accal[o]nniáre, _as_ Cal[o]nniáre.
Accambiáre, _to exchange, as_ Cambiáre.
Accambiat[ó]re, _as_ Cambiat[ó]re.
Accampanáre, _to frame as a bell._
Accampanát[o], _fashioned as a bell._
Accampáre, _to encampe, to beleagre, to besiege. Also to place a cote vpon any field or Skutcheon._
Accanalatúra, _a chanfuring, a chaneling._
Accanáre, Accanát[o], _as_ Accaníre.
Accaneggiáre, _to bait with dogs._
Accanẻlláre, _to dresse with cinamond._
Accanẻlláre, _to chamfure, to enchanell, to make gutter-wise._
Accaníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to make or become dogged, currish, churlish, cruell, or remorcelesse, to enrage as a mad dog._
Accanít[o], _endogged, currish, enraged as a mad dog. Also set on by dogs._
Accannáre, _to pricke or strike with canes, or reeds. Also to glut to the throte._
Accanneggiáre, _as_ Accannáre.
Accánt[o], _a Goldfinch or Linnet as some take it._
Accant[o]náre, _as_ Cant[o]náre.
Accant[o]nát[o], _cornered, angled. Also cosened, cheated or left in a corner._
Accant[o]niére, _as_ Cant[o]niére.
Accapacciát[o], _entangled in businesse, busied in mind and bodie._
Accapére, _to cull, to chuse._
Accapestráre, _as_ Capestráre.
Accapẻzzáre, _to put in a maund or hutch._
Accap[o]náre, _to capon, to geld, to lib, to splaie._
Accappáre, _to snatch, to catch, or seaze vpon._
Accapparis[o]náre, _to caparison a horse._
Accapparis[o]nát[o], _caparisoned._
Accappiáre, _to make in sliding knots. Also to entangle, to ensnare, to entramell._
Accappiatúra, _an entangling, an entrameling, an ensnaring._
Accappigliáre, _to tug or touze by the haire, to bind vp a womans haire. Also to ioine battell, to set together by the haires, to bind, to tie, to knit._
Accappucciáre, _to grow round as a cabadge._
Accappucciáta lattúca, _a hard cabidge letuce._
Accapricciársi, _to take a mood or humor in ones head. Also to looke staringlie, to be affrighted till ones haire stand for feare._
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Accarezzamént[o], _any cherishing or cockering or making much of._
Accarezzáre, _to cherish, to cocker, to make much of, to entertaine louingly._
Accarieráre, _to teach a horse to cariere._
Accarnáre, _to flesh, to incarnate, to entre a dog._
Accárn[o], _as_ Acárn[o].
Accarpi[o]náre, _to souse or dresse fish with vinegre to bee eaten cold, to marle fish._
Accartocciáre, _to wrap or fold vp in coffins of paper._
Accasáre, _to house, to build or store with houses, to ioine house to house, to lodge, to harborough. Also to marry or allie house to house._
Accascáre, _to befall, to happen._
Accasciáre, _to crudle as cheese. Also to bruse, to squease or make flat. Also to weare flat, to diminish, to bruise or squat in falling._
Accastiáre, _as_ Accasciáre.
Accatta-bríghe, _as_ Catta-bríghe.
Accattalíngua, _a getter of the word, a purchaser of audience._
Accattaménti, _borrowings, gettings, findings or shiftings._
Accattáre, _to borrow, to get, to shift for, to acquire. Also to beg vp and downe._
Accattáre in préstit[o], _to get by borrowing._
Accattarát[o], _as_ Accattarr[ó]s[o].
Accattarr[ó]s[o], _rheumatick, full of catarrhs._
Accattastáre, _to pile or range orderly._
Accattat[ó]re, _a shifter, a getter, a borrower._
Accattatózzi, _a begger of scraps._
Accátti, _gettings, gaines, vailes, borowings, or shiftings for._
Accattítia, _a kind of grose furmentie gurts._
Accaualláre, _to set or mount on horse-back. Also to mount ordinance._
Accauigliáre, _to stringe silke or giue it a glasse._
Accauigliat[ó]re, _a stringer of silke._
Accecamént[o], _a blinding._
Accecáre, _to blind._
Accédere, cẻd[o], cedéi, cedút[o], _to accede, to aproch or haue accesse vnto. Also to assent vnto._
Acceffáre, _to take by the snout. Also to busse or beake as a hog doth._
Accẻff[o], _a taking by the snout. Also a bussing of beake to beake._
Accégia, _a moore hen._
Acceleránza, _haste or quicke speed._
Acceleráre, _to hasten, to make speed._
Accelerati[ó]ne, _haste or quick speed._
Accencíre, císc[o], cít[o], _to reduce vnto tatters or rags._ Accencíre úna dónna, _to thrum a wench._
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Accẻndere, accẻnd[o], accési, accés[o], _to kindle, to enflame, to set on fire, to light. Also to prouoke or egge-on. Also in Florence to curse, to banne, to chafe, to sweare._
Accẻndéu[o]le, _that may be enkindled._
Accẻndimént[o], _an enkindling, a prouoking._
Acceneríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to consume or burne to ashes or cinders, to encinder._
Accennáre, _to nod, to becken, to make a signe, to giue an inkling. Also by some signe to glance at anie thing a far of by speech or action._
Accennamént[o], _a nod, a beck, an inkling. Also a signe or glancing at anie thing._
Accẻnsi[ó]ne, _an enkindling, an enflaming._
Accẻns[o], _enflamed, enkindled. Also such a one as is appointed in the place of a dead man._
Accẻntáre, _to accent or giue the due sound to any letter or word._
Accẻnt[o], _an accent or point ouer anie letter to giue it a due sound._
Accentuáre, _as_ Accentáre.
Accerchiáre, _to hoope or circle about. Also to encompasse round._
Accerchiéu[o]le, _compassable, that may be hooped._
Accẻrrim[o], _cruell, fell, moodie._
Accẻrtamént[o], _an assurance, a warrant._
Accẻrtánza, _assurance, a warrant._
Accẻrtáre, _to assure, to ascertaine, to warrant._
Accẻrtati[ó]ne, _an assurance, a certificate._
Accẻrt[o], _certes, certainlie._
Accẻruíre, vísc[o], vít[o], _to heape or huddle together._
Accẻru[o], _a heape, a hudle, a round masse._
Accés[o], _enflamed, enkindled, set on fire._
Accẻssíbile, _accessible, that accesse may be had vnto._
Accẻssi[ó]ne, _an accession, an eeking, an augmentation. Also as_ Accẻss[o].
Accẻssíu[o], _accessiue, aproachable._
Accẻss[o], _accesse or aproach vnto. Also an encrease or flowing vnto. Also a fit or accesse of an ague or any other sicknesse, a qualme. Also a skonce._
Accẻss[ó]re, _accessarie or a consenter._
Accẻssoriaménte, _accessiuelie, by his owne seeking._
Accẻssóri[o], _accessorie, consenting vnto._
Accẻttábile, _acceptable._
Accẻttáb[o]l[o], _the pan or hollownesse wherein the huckle bone turneth. Also a iuglers box. Also a certaine measure. Also a kind of musicall instrument. Also a kind of plant._
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Accẻttáre, _to accept, to take._
Accẻttár l'inuít[o], _to accept an offer or inuitation, to see the vie at any plaie._
Accẻttati[ó]ne, _an acceptation._
Accẻttéu[o]le, _acceptable._
Accẻtteu[o]lézza, _acceptation._
Accẻttíssim[o], _most acceptable._
Accẻtt[o], _accepted. Also acceptable, gratefull, in good worth._
Acchéggia, _a moore hen._
Acchenẻa, _a hackney or ambling nag._
Acchetáre, _to quiet, to hush, to still, to appease, to calme._
Acchetati[ó]ne, _a quieting, a hushing, a stilling, an appeasing, a calming._
Acchetéu[o]le, _that may be quieted, husht or calmed._
Acchiappáre, _to catch by the buttocks. Also to take or ouertake or catch in running._
Acchinẻa, _a hackney or ambling nag._
Acchi[o]cciát[o], _become lustie and strouting as a cackling hen about her chickens._
Áccia, _anie yarne to be wouen, any spinning, or statute yarne in skeanes. Also a hatchet, an axe, a chip-axe, or chopping knife._
Acciaccáre, _to stampe or punne in a morter, to hauock, to spoile or destroie. Also to offer some affront or suddaine iniurie vpon ods and aduantage._
Acciácc[o], _a hauock, a spoile. Also an affront or iniurie offered vnto another vpon anie ods and aduantage. Also a stamping or punning and brusing in a morter._
Acciaffáre, _to snatch or hooke away._
Acciái[o], Acciále, _steele._
Accialáre, _to steele._
Acciále, _anie kind of steele._
Accialín[o], _a steele to strike fire. Also the swiuell of a chaine._
Acciapináre, _to miche, to shrug or sneake in some corner, and with pouting lips to shew anger as an ape being beaten and grinning with his teeth._
Acciáre, _to reduce into skeanes as spinning yarne. Also to hatch or chop._
Acciárpa, _botchinglie, bunglinglie._
Acciarpáre, _to botch or bungle._
Accidẻntalità, _casualtie, chance, hap._
Accidẻntále, _accidentall, casuall._
Accidẻntalménte, _by chance, accidentallie._
Accidẻnte, _an accident, a chance, a hap. Also a fit of an ague or other sicknesse._
Accidẻntári[o], _accidentall, casuall._
Accídia, _sloth, idlenesse, lazinesse._
Accidi[ó]s[o], _slothfull, idle, lazie._
Acciẻcáre, _to blind, to hoodwinke._
Acciẻcatúra, _a blinding._
Acciẻffáre, _as_ Acciuffáre.
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Accigliáre, _to seele a pigeons eies. Also to looke staringlie or musinglie._
Accimáre, _to sheare clothes. Also to clip, to pare, to top or lop trees. Also to trim, to dresse or pranke vp. Also to gird or prepare for something._
Accimatúra, _as_ Cimatúra.
Accíngere, cíng[o], cínsi, cínt[o], _to gird about. Also to prepare to doe something._
Accín[o], _a grape-stone, a kernell, a graine or seed of anie fruit. Also the wheele of anie well wherein the chaine goes. Also a crane to draw vp anie waight._
Accin[ó]s[o], _full of kernells, graines or seeds._
Acciò, _that, to the end, to that purpose._
Ácci[o], _being added to any positiue noune it makes it great, vnhandsome, ruinous, as_ H[o]mácci[o], cauallácci[o], casáccia, donnáccia.
Accioccáre, _to tuffe, to tassell, to flake, to reduce into locks, tuffes, tassells, or flakes. Also to put a handfull of wooll or flax vpon a distaffe. Also to make or become hoarce in speaking. Also to reduce to a block, a stump or logge of wood. Also to catch by a tuffe of haires._
Accióchè, _that, to the end that, least that or enaunter._
Acciócchè, _idem._
Acciócche vióle, _a kind of double violets._
Acciò fratánt[o], _that in the meane time._
Acci[ó]ne, _being added to anie noune positiue, as_ H[o]macci[ó]ne, Cauallacci[ó]ne, Casacci[ó]ne, Donnacci[ó]ne, _it makes it foule and great, huge and ruinous, lubbardlike and vnhandsomelie big._
Accipensẻr[o], _a fish hauing the skales turned toward the head, and swimmeth against the streame. Some take it for the Sturgeon, the Elops or the Stuer._
Accirc[o]ndáre, _to encircle, to compasse about._
Acciríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to dight, to prepare, to set in order._
Accirít[o], _prepared, dight, set out._
Accismáre, _to molest, to vex, to afflict, to grieue, to trouble. Also to make or become obstinate, wilfull and head-strong. Also to deuide._
Accitáre, _to cite vnto, to summon._
Accitati[ó]ne, _a citation, a summoning._
Accitat[ó]re, _a summoner, a citator._
Acciúcche, _trifles, toies, vanities._
Acciuffáre, _to gripe, to seaze, to catch or to clinch by the snout, or muzzle. Also to catch by the haires or forelocks._
Acciúga, _a fish like a Sprat called Anchioues. Also a kind of fruit. Also a kind of hashie or minced meat or galimafrie._
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