dcc 2xcutuo e mee e ee rer j | MINSH AJ | : Emendatio, vel à mendis Expurgatio, feu Augmentatio fui ."Diilori in Linguas, THE GVIDE INTO TONGVFES. Cum illarum Hlermonia, && Etymologijs, Originationibus, Ratiovibur,

Q Derülationibw in omnibus his nouem Linguis, cix.

I. Anpelita, 4: Gallica. 7. Latina. i

2. Belgica. e ltalica, <8. Graeca, | S re

3. Germanica. 6. Hifpanica.C 9.. Hebraea, qve.

Qua etiam ita ordine & fono confentientes,collocatze funt, wt facillime c» nullolabore, vnufquifque non: *

folàm, Ouatwor, Quinque, vel plures illarum, quàm optimé memoria tenere, verum etiam (per earum Etymologias ) fab Nomixe, Naturam, Proprietatem, Conditicnem, Effectum,Mate- riam, Formam, ve/finém rerum, red zoffz queat 3 Difcrepans ab alijs Dictionarijs vnquam antehac editis. Item explicatio vocabulorum forenfium Turis Anglicani, t? De/eriptio Magiflratuum; & Titulorum dignitatum Jue wota tc» per tetum Opus infignita, ;

Item adyciuntur Erymologie facrz Scripture, Adam, Eue, Cain, Abel, Seth, &c. Cum Ety- mologijs Regionum; Vrbium, Oppidorum, Montium, Fontium, Fluuiorum, Promontoriorum, Portuum, Sinuum,Infularum, Marium, Virorum, Mulierum, Deorum, S tagnorum, Syluarum,So- litudinum,Populorum,Vicorum, Speluncarum,ac adiartim rerum notatu diguarim — qua infigniuntur hac nota per torum Opus, (1)

Opus omnibus humanioris literature amatoribus valdé neceffarium & déle&abile éweprimis Noffratibus, qui nullo negotio ex Anglicana, ceteras linguas cam earam Etymologys, ordine Alphabetico,inuenire poffunt;

denique Extranew, fi ex his congettis, Alphabétum vnius vel plurium aliavum 7 ZMAT HIIS, fibi cum numeris Arithireticis concinnare voluerunt.

Opera, Studio, Induftria, Labore 47 Sumptibus lohannis Minfhei in Iucem í editum &‘impreflum. 22°. Iulij, “uno 1625. | Secunda Editio,

Ko pep

26 E

The Guide into the Tongues.

With their agreement and confent one with another, as alfo their Etymolo-

gics, thab i, the Reafons and Deriuations ofall or the most part of words, in thefe nine Languages, viz. | E. h P ak ms 1. Cnolith. 4. French. «7. Latine. Mo | 2. Low Duteh.>s. Ztalian. 38. Croke. 3. WighDutch.-6. Spanith. webreww, tt. : | Whichare fo laid together (fer the belpe ef memorie ) that any one with cafe and facilitie, may not only re- member foure, fiue, or more of thefe Languages fo laid together, éut alfo by their Etymologies vnder the Name know the Nature, Propertie, Condition, Effeét, Matter, Forme, Fafhion, or End of things there-vnder contained, differing from all otber Di&ionaries exer heretofore fet forth. Alfo the Expofitien ofthe Termes of the Lawes of this Land, drawne from their originall the Saxos and Noy- man Tongues, with the defcription of the CMagiffracies, Offices, and Officers, and Titles of Diguities, noted with this & > thorowout the whole Bocke. Item, There are added the Etymologies of proper names of the Bible, 44m, Ene, Cain, Abel, Seth, &c.;. with theEtymologies ef Couztries, Cities, Townes, Hilles, Riuers, Flouds, Promontories, Ports, (3 reekes, Ifl.nds,Seas, Men, Women, Gods; Peoples, and other things of note, which are marked with this matke ( 1) thorow the whole Worke. By the Induftrie, Studie, Labour, and at the Charges of John Minfben Publithed and Printed. 22°. Iuly, 48se 1625.

The fecond Edition.

62742 CE

t^ i Printed by loun HAvrLAND, and are by him to be fold at his Houfe in the | little Old-Baily in E/tots Court. M. DC. X XVII.

FEE OD ORDA OC CP EEG CELO 6»

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iot mp rr meh rope

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ove. MADERA LLL LOLI LANES AOL LEN PRIOR

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"HONORAT 1SSEMO : DON M loannt, DIVINA PROVIDE Epifcopo Lincolnienfi, & Magni Sieil

- totius Anglise (Cutlodi, |

= aper oor) Tq placuit fummo Deo qui eftis altiore loco nobis

of SIN eucdi, vt opituleminteis qui.vobis ut inferiores,

4 | ; Quod tantumdignitati cue, quantum multorum fo

3 | ap NY latio affuturum. ‘Non me fpes przmij traxit ad de-

4X ZEN V dicandum hoc opus,fed reuerendustefpectus; quod

4 #, fi tue dignitati placeat aqui bonique confulere, & ies a

: | daciam condonare, hoc in votis maximum. “$n hoc opere ko

i E- is s ;eleboraui quia vetus & valdé furdus, alteri réi minimé ~ |

BE — idoneus: adieci Etymologias Sacre Scripture, edam, Euab, Cain, Abel,

+ Seth,cum multisalijs, rem POCO Gen Fréim, Oppius n

a Ee Moatinu, Fontium, Fluuiorum, Lacuum, Proin ontortorum, Tortuum, Si-

» nun ,Jnfularnm, Marium, Virorum, Muliermn Deorum, Siluarun, Populo-

3 rum, Speluncarum, cum alijs rebus notatu dignis. q Plato, 5s +2 idu dii a

BE oed. qui intelligitnomina,res etiam iatelligit : & ¢Lidsrw,Noz -. 1

E | minarerumfi nefcis,perit cognitio rerum. Si veniam his dabis,me con- a i

i folaberis. Deus Opt. Max. tuam dignitatem fi; mul & vitam diu inter Bric nos conferuet. | L^

que Dignitati devotifimus

loANNES MiQiwsuasv$ buius operts Author;

S CN ATO k? EsDnD amass SES

Notas quibus vtimur fic 1

Letters for a Language, and other Markes, vnderfland tbi. ~~ E

Anglicum LL —— —-Englifh.

Belgicams ——— ————Belgick,er Low Dutch. Gallicum —————— ———— French. : Hifjanicutm——— — —— ——7 Spanifh,

Italicum —— —— — ———35, Italian.

Latinum ——- Latine, Saxopicam—— — ——— —— Saxon Tongue.

E d

Yo eO- QA US I m

Hebraicum ——— —— —-———— Hebrew. Chaldaicnm — ——Chaldie. S9riacum — — Syriack, Arabicum —— — ——————-Arabick, Gr 4ttim — —— ——— — ————Greeke,

ki Hac manus denotat vel explicationemevocalulorum forenfinm Juris Anglicani, adt defcriprieuem alicuius Mas —

gistratus, aut dignitatis buius Regni.

rt The hand [Dewes the expofition of the Termes of the Lawes of this Land, with their Etymologies, c drawne from their originali, theSaxon and Norman Tongues, 4//? the Defcriptionof the Offiees and. Off;

cers, and Tésles of Dignitics. C A eu (1) Hac nota denotat vocabulam adzecíum. (t) This note fheweth the word to be added thorow the whole worke,

«p Hacotaanteponitur Autoribus in hoc Opere citatis, ene q This marke is put before Authors-names cited in this Worke.

vimatinad Primitium pracedentibus,

Tentonicum (eu Germanicum—— —Yeutonick, high Dutch, or the German Tongu& i a

EM.

^ u^

^S Ae

B "

; m^

t d

7^. RN Tid

eS ae I:

I, 2,3, 10, 20, 100, 1000, &c. IVwmeri Arithmetici vocabulis prafixi mmerum declarant oecabnlerum Printt- tiuarum in boc Dittionario contentorum, cy litera b,c, d, &c. ftenificaut vocabula quibus apteponuntur efede; ^ -

1,2, 3 10,20, 100, 1000, (^v. The Figures tell chenumber of Primitiue words thorow thewhole Di&io- — M

their Primitiues next aboue them.

m,———-Mafcalint generis of the Mafculineg ^ ,-

f. — —— Feminini generis of the Foeminine eder :

i "jd eff — — That is to fay. : q.——-—-ifiafi-— ——- Asitwere.

Vi, — Fide — — —-Sec the wordelfewhere expounded.

The Saxon Letter or Character here vnder fet downe, for the Readers vfe, to reade the Saxon words often: times in this Dictionarie fed. i "—Á

Mos $ Baw.

wvony gar MH*-Eduet E abd MX E - 279 Ob

naric : and the letters J,c, d, ¢re, doe note the words before whom they are placed, to be deriuatineof

ES. US X

NENY,

Wye SRN LI PR "7 3 LE Mea :

Sed A MENDIS

1.1 €,

EXPVRGATIO,

necnn NV GMENTAT IO Ju dutors in . linguas, fiue Etymologici Onomaftici fui dinerfarum linguarum...

Mywnsuevs AMENDS Ann AVGMENTATION

of bx Guide into the tongues, or bi Etymologicall

Ge 5 O

Dictionarie of divers Languages. B n o

Woces in hac fecunda editione gue adijciuntur, vitra priore

hocíigno prafixo (t) per terum opus

Words ia this Second Impreflion, which areadded ouer and aboue the Firft E f

NOLANTUY.

t Edition,are noted

e whole Worke with this marke (+) put before the word added,

e: ————— n — A!

Prima litera Alpbabéti, cum Hebrzis, Grxcis, Latinis, & ceteris Nationibus,c> vocatur HEB. Aleph, A&Az. Aliph, C tA T D.C S$x&R1AC. Olaph, AzMEsw. Ajp, A. rurop. Alph, Graz, Aaoa, T. S.B. A.G.I. L.H. vécatur A, apud. Anglos antem A prepofitivum ante Ne- minayet apud Gallos,vn, vnej1talos; c» Hifpanos uno, vna, Germanos ein, Belgas een, vt Ang. 4 man,i, G. vn hom- me,1. va' buomo, H,vn hombre, B. een tran, T. eit mam, 3. Lat. vnus homo, as pox would faysonc man.

G) 2 c A. B. T, G.H.L. * Garon or Maron, (i. A mountame of praife.) Heb. YARN Aharon,ab ym Har, 7. 9085, o X3^ Ranan e contratt. NX Ron, à exclamanit pre letitia, €; Auen. the bigh Prieft ef tbe people of lirael, and a Type or figure of our eternall High Prieft Chrift efus : be was fonue of Amram and brother of Mofes, € Exod.6.

20. was appointed by God to the Priefthood witb bis fonnes, € Exod. 28. t.

be went yecrely but once into tbe moft holy, «1: Exod. 30. 10, the difference

betwixt Aharons Pricfhood, which was inteaching the Laws of Mofes, and praying for bis aud the peoples finnes, and offéving to God the facrifices of beafts, and ether things commanded by Mofes, and the Priefthood of Chrift, our eternall High-Prieft, by bis mterceffion and facrihice of bis proper bodie,on the Altar of the Crofle, tbe remiffion of our franes before God, and eternall (aluationyto as many as beleene on bim,moft learnedly and plainly,is declared in the Epift. to the Hebr. Cap.7.r8.Cap.9. 10. —

(D 3 t0 Bbact or driue away by violence, to drive or fieale cattell out of the paflure. G. Chafler par force. I. Scactiave per forza. H. Echár, o Alancár por fuerga. L.Abigere ex Ab c» Ago, is,egi, aCtum, to drine away by force. Gre. c MACUYO EX W7,1. Aad, & €Aduye,ab sAGw, i. agito, ftimulo, Abigo. T. Hinweg tteíben, b. Wech pilfbett,

(1) b. Abacted, or driven away by violence. G. Chafie par force. I. Scasciato ptr forza. H. Echádo, Alangado o Expelido por fuerga, L. Abaétus, a, um; ab Abigor, eris, abactus fum, Gra. gmAades. T. Hinweg metríbes, D. Wech abeoiijben. —

(1) c an Bhacting or 2ibadion, a drining avoay by force, ov [lealing cat- tell out of the pafture. G.Chaflement violent. I. Scacciamento violento. H. Echamiénto por fuerca, I. Abáctio, onis,Abactus,us, m, ab abi- £0,is, cgi, abactum, u. Gre. amada,

(Q) 4 Bbacion, Vi.az 2)bacting.

(D 4 (^ ABT.G.H.L. *Abacne or Babacne the Proplet, i. embracing, Heb. eon Habakuk, ab ‘Oh, Habak, 4,amplexus eft bratbiós,q.ampleéiens ctr canfolans Iudaeos ate propter ener [onem F liero- folymz quam à Chaldzis futuram predixit, frangantur defperatione, fed eer ta fide;expetiepit liberatioutmi er aduentum Chrifti juxta Del prom: ffio- MES He pitzou[Iy complaineth in the perm of the faitlfiulls that the wicked did perfecute the iufl, X Heb. 1,2,3- gi".

(D $ Bbadie, a fone which Saturne dewured in flead of Jupiter;

- 4 "Prifc.

(D 6 Qe &B. T.G,L H. L. * Abana, Pbardou, Heb,

ABA

cp — ii areae cane eii e cti

(ASA Abadon wes King of the Locufls,and Angell of tbe battomleffe

pit, called ia Heb.1493N Abadon,ab "AN Abad, Lpo didit, di Gpanit &ud ia Greeke axtemwoy, i. perdens, ab ad, i. à, ab,& onvys,lper- do, € Keuel, 9.11. Vi. Deltreper,

(4) 7 ( A.P. T. G.I. ILL. * Bbanak, Boana, 2. flore. Heb. mM Abanah a riner ef Damafcus, FY Ku.s.12. dict. ab JAN

Aiben, Eben, i. lapis, babet cognationem cuim. yx Banah, i. edificauit.

$ to Apandort, call off, leaue at randome, vtterly to forfake, or quite cine quer, commeth-of Xx, Abandonnér, X. Abandonare (à. à ban-donnér;j à, to gine to bani[bment,ov banifh out of company) ex Latino Bannum,i.edi- cium publicum per [onitum tube,eó quód banniti per fozmitum tube proferibé folebant, tefte Alciato. B. Ger=lacten. T. Qier-laffen (à ver, dá vere, omnino, 2. altogetber , et» taflen, i. relinquere. L. Derelinquere, (ade & retrà Linquere) Pro dereli&o emittere, Deférere; (unde de- fertum ey folitudo) a defert and (olitavie place. Gr. £o etre (ab ais 1. à,de, & A775, 1. linquo) az iuiev 77e, q. publico edi&o arcére, ab &/72,1, a, ab, & iteuz/e vel xuevorw, i. praeconio: pronunciare, axe edicere, H. def-Ampatár, a des, i. defhazér al.ampáro, o dexár de Amparar, 3. aléogetber to leaucto protect, c. Aimparar, ab am, i. circum, circa, ;, about, ci» Parar, 1. fiflere.

(D b t Sibanbonbumfelfesor cine bimfelfe wholly ouer to bis pleafiaes.Gs S" Abandoner à fes plaifirs. I. 4oandonarfe a [uoi piacéri.. H.yt tras fus antojos. L.Se libidinibus tradere,

(D. c Abandoned, G. Abandonné. L'A4Daudonato. H. des-Ampa- rádo. 1. Dereli&us, defersus. Gr. quA e pSeie. T. Ger=lallen.B. Werzlacten.

(1) 4 an Abandoning. G. Abandonnemént. Y. Abandenamento. Hs deí- Ampáro. B. CG1cer-laetínqhe, Taaer-latffung .L.Derelictio,des fertio. Gr.ozroxáeuEue,

(1) 9 (> A.B.T.G.H.L. Dantes; 7. people of the (land Abatt- tias,ex Thracia oriundi, ¢ Herodot. c

(1) 1e CO A.B. T. G.H. L. * Dbantiag. Gr. dueriat, Tafi filia c Neptis Abántis epud Poetas pro Atlanta, Vi. bag antíg. Item In- fula Boetie adjacens,olim Mactis, 2126 Eubaea diéfa, € Sveph, Suid, Strab.

(+) be Sbantiaote, Vi, Phas, anti¢. ;

(+) u (> A.B.T.G.l1.H. L. * Bharti, Gr. aCeem, Heb, emma ia bn Yap Gnabarim, Abarim, 2 tras[ituis, a hill beyond lordan, where the \{raelites pitched the 41. manfion in the wilderne(je, ¢ Num.33. 47+ from whence God [bewed Mofes the land of Chanaan, «Num, 27. 12. and upon which bill Mofes died, q Deut.32+49- 50.0 34. 1. $. ditks ab Heb.» Gnabar, Abar, i tranfit, q Chytrzus,

(D. 12 > 7 2i bag, antig, she 12. King of tbe Argiues or Grorcians, ef bimebe Kings of tbe Argiues were called Abantiades,

13 10@b ale, or bring low. G.Abailler. I, Abaffare. H, Abaxar (ex ad dr Gr? Ed ae ,1. bafis colamne, aut alicuius ret, 4, ad bafim deprimere. Ls De-mittere (i. deorfiim mittere) deprimere (1, deor(Byn ptémere. ) B. QT erneUeten, (à ver, i vers, omnino) & meperén (i. fapprimere. )

As X. Gier ROUTE EMO

E © " Abantiaf,

* Abarihmü

* Abiles.

Ki" to Abate

a Wyit,

* Abba,

* Abdéxa.

* Abderitica mens.

* Rire Abdc- Sais.

|- dii | EM cu

Po EPL ETE LIMA OO

A BB

T. Qermideren. Grx. mares, à vawewos, i. humilis, depreffus,

b Abafed, G.Abaillé, 1. Abalfate.’ H. Abaxado, L. Depréffus, hu- mifiátus. Gr. rez e$. . "

c an Bbalement, an abafing or bringing low. G. Abaiflemént. I. Abaffa- méntosH. Abaxamiento. L,Depreflio, demiflio,B. Hernederingye, T. sliderung. Gr, muero. : :

(+) 14 1 " Bbales, the ZEgyptians call defart countries and unin babited, Abafes, q.Nebr. Strab:

15 10 Bbath.or make aflamed,ab Heb. yr" Bofch, i. rubore fuffu[us.B. Aterbaefen.T. Schamrot-machen(2 {chats,i.pudor,e rot,i. rube- us,G.Faire honte,ox vergongne.1.Far' onta,o vergógna.H.Hazér ver- guenca, à Lat. Verecundia,verecundia amtem a vereor, dng. to feare left any thing be dene amiffe. L. Pudefacere, Pudibündum reddere (2 pudore.) Grae. alogvosmtéiv (ab adogon, i. pudor,& zweir, i. facere.)

b tobe Bhdthed, or «framed. B. Werback , oft befcbaemt zx. 1- £»chbamrot werden, {chambafftig fein, G. Avoir honte os ver- gongne, fe hontoyér. I. Haver’ vergógna , vergoonarfi. H. Tenér verguénca, Avergoncárfe, à Lat. Verecundia. L. Pudefieri, Pudo-

re fuffündi. Gr. euadrouan, ab aneyn, i. pudor, edd sya, ab aids, ‘i. pudor; verecundia.

c an Abalhment, B. Werbaeltheid, T. SchambatFtigheit,G.Hon- tiflemént.LVergogna.H, Verguenca,a L, Verecüdia, 4 vereer,vt fupra.

d an Abathing, idem.

rs--2 an Bbating, Vi. an 2 bafement,

16 to Dbate, make leffe, or diminifh, à Gal. Abátre, 1. -4ng. to beat downe ; aut ab antiq. Lat, Batüere, à Graz. Ga']évdy idem. G. Rabatre. H. Abaxár. I. Dimisuire, Sminuive, Abalfare,fcemare. L. Diminuere, Miftüere ( à minus ) Gre. verbo ( à cioy,i. minus.) T. b. MPinde= ten, > to Abate arit ( atearme in oar Common Law) i5 to beat downe, or ouerthrowit, @ Britton. cap. 48. or the Writ abateth, that is, it is beaten dowue, defeated, difabled, or ouertbrowne , for want of fuffr- cient or good matter, or for the parties, Plaintife, or Defendant, or place mifnamed, oc. (CF Abateth, alfo ( a Lave tearme ) ie intrudeth and beateth devone the eftate of the right beive. q Ould Natura brevium, fol. 91. Vi. in voce (> Cofenage.

b at Abatement, abating or duniaifbing. G. Rabbais, Amoindriffe- mént, diminution. D. Minderinghe, T. MDinderung. I. Dimi- nulióne. L. Diminütio, Onis. Gre. wetwors ( à uéioy, i. minus.) H. Diminución, Mengua ,2 Lat. Mancus. (> Alo an Bbatement of ait, a Gal. Abatement, i. Lat. Decuffio,Proftratio. Vi. to Bbate,

c an Bbating. Vi.an Abatement,

(4) 17 * Abba, aSyrian word, fignifying Father, did?.ab Heb. ms Ab, 1, Pater,indé Abbas,atis: why this word Abba, 56a, fhould be doubled an the Syriack and Greeke ; Auften faith, for that the Scripture doth te- füifie , God to belong both te the Syrians and Grecjans, q Hieron. tom.9. Others fay, Emphafeos gratia, that the Godly, twice, and alway flould call Gad Abba Father,with fighes and groanes,q Exaf.in Rom.8,

(+) 18 Abbadon, Vi. Abadon,

18--2 Bbbafie, Vi. Abbathhip.

19 an Abbat, or Bbbot, a Father, Chiefe, or Gouevnour among Monkes, who were called, the Covent. Sax. Aboo. B. T. Abt, Bs. Bod. G. Abbé, I. Abbate, Abbade. H. Abad. L. A'bbas, átis; ab Hebr. *N Ab, vel Syriac: NN Abba, i. Pater. L.2. Coenobiarcha, z. Gr. KoreGragoge, A. KorvóGtop, i. Coenobium, & «eae, i, dux auf Antiftes ; Caenóbium veró. à Gra. KosvoCtoy, à Kotyog, i. commu- nis, & FIG, i. vita, qud ibi Monachi, communi vita £r vi&u, frau vivunt, tamcn longe ab aliorum bominum cetuyvnde coenobitae dici; quia in communi vivunt. L.5.Archimandrita,2$244274'e/71e, ab dens, i, Dux, Princeps, & uajd'ez,, i. mandra. claufirum feptum pecorum, aut (pelunca, quoniam Abbas eff q. princepsmandre, & Pater agminis fui,

b Abbatlhip, Abbothip, i. dignitse or office of «n Abbat. 1. 1. Ab. bátia, H. Dignidád o officio del Abad. G. Dignité on l'office de lAbbé. T. Abtep, B. 2jbope. Gr. 'ACGaea.

c Abbat-like, or Mbbay-like, or belonging to au 2)bbat, er Bbbep, G. Abbatiál 1. 4badiale, L. Abbatiális.

20 aa Dbbayp, Vi. Abbey,

2x az Abbay,or barking, qat a bay. Vito Way or Warke,

23 to 2jbbay or Warke, Vi. toWBay or Warke.

23 an Dbbelle, or Ladie, or Gouerne[fe of Nunnes. G. Abbéflede Non- nains. I. H. Abadeffa. 1.2. Badéfa. T. 29ebti(Ten, Gbtiffen. D. Abs diffe, L. Abbatifla, Sacerdos maxima,Antiftita. Gr.deyspardaizs. Vi. Etym. ia Bbbat,

(t) 24 10 Bbbet, and Phbettour, Vi. to Bbet. —

25 au Q]bbeyp, Abbie, or Cloifler for Monkes, a Minfter, 7, Monaflerinm. G. Abbaye, f. I. H. Abadia. L. Abbatia, Abbatéia, Gr. a’€Carela, Ceenobium. Gr. Kotrd€tov, vcin Abbat. B. & T. in dalofter, 2 Lat, Clauftrum (quiaibi clauduntur.) B.2. etiam Bbdpe, Bbdie, Abe be, Vi. Etym. zx Abbat,

26 an 2) bbot, Vi. Abbas.

(+) b Abbothip. Vi. Bbbathip,

(1) c Bbbotiike, Vi. Pbbatitée,

27, io Bbbzewiate, Vi. 29bieutate, ;

28 so Abbzidge. G. Abbreger, q. Abbrevier.. Vi. to Bbreniate,

p 28--2 40 Abbutt, or butt vpon, Vi. to 2) butt, cum fimplici b.

ag an ABC. G.l'ABece, Alphabet. H. I. Abice, Alpbabeto, H. 2.

la Cartilla,q. Chartula parvulis incipientibus. L. AbecedariumyAbece-

daria tabula, AJphabétum, à Gr. gage xj Éi re, Graecorum due pri- me litere, feu elemente : With the Grzcians two of their fixft letters

Gaga & Dru. T.Das BBE. B. Den Abece.

b a BBC [choller,or one that learneth the BBC. T.Ein Bw C (chuilar, Gin 2015 C bnab, 5.29 15 C- jonghen, G. Abecc- daire. 1.H. Abecedario. L.Abecedarius,i.qui difcit aut docet 29 1b QT; Alphabetárius, Gr. dagaCunn®.

(D 3o ft AH.T.B.L. * Apvera.G. Abdére, atowne of Thrace where Democritus was borne, the people whereof were counted a foolifb people. Unde Lat, dicitur * Abderitica mens, à. flupida e» in[ana, e» Gal. * Rire Abderois, i. jmmoderatus vifus & talis quo Democritus

wti dicebatur. Item, alia vrbs Boéticae, nunc Almeria dict.

31 to 2oboicate, er renounce. G. Abdiquér. H. Abdicar.1.L. Abdicáre, ex ab dj dico; 25) i, remóvco, repudio, Gr, a'zuyespea (ab iva,

Ram

ABH |

j.a,ab,de, & rota i, pono, q. à fe pénere &» removere, ) PT. Gera {chichen, à ber, i. vere,altogetber, & fchicken, i. miccere, emittere» 32 I= *Bbdon,< Indge, who had forte famnes,and tbirtie nepbewet, q Iudg.12. 15, 14. : CL (+) 33 Bbducted, or lead away. G. Amenc, Emmené, Des-voye. Menáto via, ritratto. H. Lleuádo de alguno. L. Abdu&us, 2, um, £X Abduco, cis, ex Ab, @& Duco, cis, i. toltade away. Gr. amar , ab dmi, ex amd, i. à, ab, & do», i. duco. (1) 34 Bere, G.A BEce. Vi. Bb, - (1) b a» Bbecedarian, one that teacbetb or learnesh thectofe row. Vi. an B15 fcboller, c BMbel, Dbelnelle, Vi. Abie, Phleneffe, ti () 35 *Mbel, fius Adami, dil. Heb. bap Hebel, 7, wawa? v Habal, i. euanuit, citó enim evanuit, occifé a fratre [uo Cain. — (D) 36 icf». Doel, the name of a place, Gen.go-X1. 1. Mourning. Heb. pel

Abel, 3. luéhus, ab Aba], i. luxit, planxit ; as Gen. $2. 11* San » ab be > P 2 wiesen

when they [aw the mourning, they called the place the mourning of Egyptians, «, Gen.so. If. ie :

(+) 37 to Wbequitate,or ride away. G. Allér de quelque lieu à cheual. J. Andáre da qualche luogo a cauallo. H.Andar a cauállo de algun lugar. L. Abequitare, ex ab, & equitare, 7. 10 ride, ab equus, i. a borfe. Gr.

a'quraiuo, ex irj. à, ab, Kiama, i. équito, ab Vae Q^, i. equus. D 38 Bberration, er going aftray. G. Aberration, Fourvoyements 1. Fallaméato dal catino, H. Aberraciém, Des-viamiénto, el Apat- tárfe del camino. L. Aberratio, Onis. AM.

39 to Bbet, encourage, fet o, or maintaine, er furtber one in euill, vel à Gal. Boutér, i. te put or fet on 5 aut à Belg. Weteren, i. meliorare, ( but alwaies ‘ufed in tbe eui# part.) G. Concitér, Irriter. H. Provocár, Irritár. L. Irritare (q.ad ird citare) Concitare,Suggérere (ex fub.eo» géro.) Gr. vv GdM vo (ab van, i. fub,& Berra, i, Jacio,pono)mesp- pda, ex meupg,i. ad, & opaco, i. incito. T. Fulchteben, à 50, 1 ad, c fclyieben, i. trudere. B. Ger-xoecken, à ber, i. veré, omnis no, & Specheti, i. incitare.

b (cP an Bbettog, excourager,fetter onyor maintainer in enill, it js a terme in our Common Law. Vi. vationem e Etym.in to Dbett.

(f) 40 to Bbgregate, or leade out of the flocke.G.Abgregér,Emmenér hors du troupeau. I. Mezre fuor del’ gregce. H. Apartár o llenár de manda. L. Abgregare, ex ab, & grege, i. tbe flocke. Gr. &$0< eif o , ex wm, i. a, ab, & eei, i. diftermino, Dirimo.

AX SBbhominable, or detéflable. G.H. Abominable. L. Abominabilis, q. mali ominis loco, ex ab, & óminor (4. abborrere.) Y. Abominévole.Gr. Adkaueis, ABSAUN®, i, abóminor. B. dpzoumelije, T. Gzewlich,

b A@bhominablp. G.Abominablemenr. 1. Abominevolmente. H. Aq- bominableménte.L.Flagitiosé, Nefarié. Gr.dizeaqar, bdeaveas. Ts Grawlelich,B. Begryflelijc,vnde Ang.Grifly,or Gaftly,i.horrendum.

c Abbomination. G. Abomination. I. Abomimatione.H. Abominaci- én. L. Abominatio, deteftatio, Flagitium (4. flagris dignum ) Nefas (4. ne fas efl dicere.) B. Dtgrilelijcheit. T. dbaetofelikeit (de Beas Soett,i.horrére.) Gr. 64A ya uiro 5 va (i. oculos claudo, q. vé ne videam tale fcelus,

(t) 42 anBbhoarant, abberrer, detefler,or loatber.G. Abhorránt;Ab- horréur. 1. Abborvente. H. Abhorrecedór. L. Ofor, Exófor. Vi.& Wetetker, or Loather,

43 to Abhog, or deteft.G. Abhorrér, Abhorrir. L. Abhorrére (ab hore yor.) 1 Abborrive. H. Abhorrecér. Gr. puortioues, ipuoG-,i. fce- lus. T. Abfchamben, B. dzorwelen, Vi. Abhominable,

(f) b an Abhoarer. Vi. an Dbhozrant.

c an Bbhogring, hating, or loathing. H: Aborrecimiénto. I. Abborri- mento, Odio, Sdegno. G. Haine,rancune. L. Odium, Deteftatio.

* Abion, :

*Abd 2

(D, 44 iC?" Abid, or Nifan the moreib. Heb. S45 Abib,i. pubertas, * Abib,

ripening of corue into earcs,when in the Land of Chanaan thecorne grew

^. WAlo Cares and beards, which wiih the Hebrewes zs their frrfl moneth,an{wea ving to part of our March, and partof Aprill, q Exod.13.4. Nifan às & Syrian word for the fame moneth, € Nehem.a.r.

45 to Bbtde or tarie, 2 Sax. Biden. B. Wepden, adem. I. Badéve Affet- tare, Fermare. G, Demeurér. L. Demorari. H. Detenérfe Quedár- fe(forté à Lat. Quietus,à quiefco.) Gr. ó/xéw, ab 9/x(G-, d Domus L. Manere, a Gr, uefyo, 1. confiftere, B. T. Wietben, toarten. . :

(1) b to Abide, er fiffer. G. Souffrir. I, Sofftzve, Patire. H Sufrir. L. Sufferre, Pati,ferre. Vi.to Suffer, or &Lollerate, :

€ an Bbiding, abode or dwelling place. G. Habitation, Habitácle De- meuránce. 1, Dimoranza, Stanza, H. Morada, Habitación. "E Ha- bitátio, Commoratio, Gr. oinnors, dtesgu@, ab Qi Gi. demus B TDoníngbe, 2 $00, i. vbi, & innen, i. intus, i. vbi intus fima vis vim. T. TDobnung, idem, behauflana, ab baufs, i. domus, :

(T) d an Mbiding co the end. Vi. Werlenerance. —

(D) ean Abiding or fuffering. Vi. Suffering,

(1) f en Mbiding or tarrying. Vi. Carrping.

46 Bbiect, vile, bafe.G. Abjé&. I. Abjctie. L. Abje&us,ex ab,ey ja&us, 3. aft away, Vilis, q- ve illis ( boc eft) defpicatus, Gr. emCanr@>. ex SmCdpouar i sbijior, ab ori, i. à, de, ex, & Galina, i. jacio. He

preciado. T. Gnachtbar, ab bn. i. no 3 i : sis Gm. A is As bat, bn, i. non, & achtbar, i. xftimas 1) b Dbjection, vilenelfe, bafeneffe of beart, vudervalume bimfelrz. - Abiectión. L.dbjettione. H. Feci ne iei mn LAS iS Ónis,ex ab, c jacio. Gr. groCaners ex am. a, ab,& Bane, i, jacioz

47 (=>

iennupta Davidi Regi, € y Sam. 25.2, erg Davi Regi, 1 mo eon d fri wid ten ck Vi. enfe or ower,

49 I> A.B.T.G.LHLL.* Bbimelech. Heb. i melech,sPater mens Rex, i. my Father the Soe tama Abi "Pater meus & T» Melech, i. rex,quia bonus princeps nibil à boxe um differt, be was Kung of Gerar, who tooke Sarah from Abraham : fae Jo make ber bis wife, ¢ Gen,20.2. be maketh acomenayt with : i iei, ¢ Gen.21.27. end alfo with Izhak, ¢ Gen.26.26. 3I. itwasa emerald Wame of tbe Kjngs of the Philiftims (as C2f{ar is of the Sw efie Em e- rours of Rome) therefore inthe Title of Palme 34. the name of Abi aàclech 4 iuto io Achis, Kjvgef Goth, to»vbors Dauid did fie.

(1) so i^ Abuigtorn

t * Bbigail,s Patri exultatio di&.ab Heb.» ve Abi P y 3% » > . ° 4.Paier eh yyy Cili.Gauduan : vxor erat Nabalis C acelin DN ejus - 5

Abigail

* Abimelech,

pp to Abiure ihe Reale.

* Ablatiue tafe.

* Aborigines.

Respect a ee ;

aget n te REA RE cea má no

(D so ci

€

e at

Am.

Gbinaton iz Berkfhire, q. tbe Abbie-towne, ¢ Camd. L. Abbendonia *

(D sre? Abinoham, i. Father of gladae[fe ov delecfablene[[e, whofe foune Parac, by Gods commandement , Deborah (ent againft Sifera, q Iudg.4. verf.é. dict, ab Heb. Se Ab, ;. Pater, e Cl noham, i amaatas ,1acunditas.

(t) 52 ALL. Hbinteftato, i. without Will or Teftament, ex ab, in, 4. fia, i. fine teftamento. Vi. "3mteftate,

(1) 53 A.L. BPbinitio, i.ab initio, from the beginning.

(+) an ABbifle, Vi. 3bottomleilc pit,

(7) 54 Pbjudicated, ;. giuen by iudgement from one to another. G. Quélque chofe oftce à aucun par fentence de juge. I, Tolto via per ginditio. H. Quitado por fentencia dcl juéz, L. Abjudi catus,

(+) §5 Bbjuration, Vi. Pbjuritig,

56 10 Abjure, or forfweare, G. Abjurér, Reniér par ferment. L. Abjurare, i. rem creditam per juramentum abnegire , vel aliquid me promipfiffe aut babere. falsó jurare. q Afcen. I. Abginrare. H. Negár con juramento. Grex. a’mude, ab aa, i, ab, & ouo, 1. juro. D. T. Werleyweren.

b ip^ to Abjure, m our Common Law terme, is to forfweare the Realme for cuer , when onc bath committed felonie, «zd fle to the Church or Church-yard, or San&uarie , or place priuiledged for thar purpofe, before be bee apprehended, might for fafegard of his life, choofe rather perpetual banifhment out of the Realme , then to fland to the Law, and bee tried of the Felonie. This Law was in- flituted by Saint Edward the Confeflor, a Saxon King of this Realme , before the Conqueft, «ud was greunded. vpon the Law of mercie, ard the loue that bee bare to the Houfe of God, and place of Prayer, the Church, -after the imitatun of the Law of Mofes, Exod. zr. verf. 1. Numb. 35. verf. 6, 11. and 12. Deut. 19. verf. 2. Iofh, 20. verf. 2. which confequently continued im ibe refi of ibe Kings, untill Anno 22. H.8, cade the termes of Law in Abiuration,

Abiuring, or Zibiurdtion, G. Abjuration, Abjuremént. I. Ab. giuvatione. H. Abiuración, L. Abjuratio. Gra, exouwns. Vid. to 2ibiure,

(D 57. Bblaced, or weaned from the teat. G. Ablai&e , Seuré, ofté dela mamelle. I. Diflattdio, à latie, 1. lacte, Diflettato, Steitato, H. Deftetádo, des-Mammádo. L. Ablaétatus, a, um, ab ablacto, as, ex ab, à. from, c Latte, ij. milke, à mamma difiungere. Vi, to Weane,

$8 be *Aiblatine cafe. G.le cas Ablatif. I. H, Cáfo Ablative. T. Der Ablativus cafus, P. Den Wbiatibus cafug, L. Ablaci- vus cafus (q-Ablatus cafus, alio nomine, Auferendi cafus, quia fervit ablationi. ) Dicitur etiam fexcus cafus, apud Var. quia eft ordine fex- tus s iaterdum Latinus vocatur qui Latine lingue proprius eft , cris vis apud Graecos per Genitivum explicatur y vocatur A Quint. zigaa- perna zijc15, i.auterendi cafus, ex wT, 1.3, ab, Kaieéw, 1. capio; prahendo. Dicitur eliam comparativus cafus, cà quod per eum com-

.—.. paratio (ignificatur, vt D'o&or illo, 7. quam ille eft.

59—2 Abie, or fufficient. L. Potens, à poffum. I. Abile, Potente. G.Pu- iffánt, Suffifint. H. Poderófo. Gr, duvar@, à, Ju agas 1. pollum, valeo.- B. T. €facbtig, Wermogen.

b tobe Dbie, G.Eftre fuffifánt, Rouvoir. 1. Efer (affi nte, Potere. H. Podér. L.Pofle, ex aztiq. pos, dtis, i. potezts,c fum. Gr. uan. B. Moghen, T. $Dogett.

Abienche, abilitie, or power. B. 2j belbept. G. Pouvoir. 1. ADilt2; Potere, Poffanza. L. Porentia, faculras. H. Poder, Poderío. T. b. MPacht, vermogen, Gr. Juranus , a Jusaues, i: poflum,

(1) 59 Bbiepfie, zblindneffe of the minde, want of aduice. G. Ab- lepfié, f. Cecité,Faute d’auis. 1.Cecit2, mancam. énto d'auifo. H.C egue- dad, inconfiderancia. L. Ablepfia. Gr.aGaeweia, ex a priu. 1. non; & Paéz7o, 1. video.

(1) 60 Abliguries. [pending ix belly cheere. G. Des-penfe en fri- andife. I, 7/ guaflare nell’ ingordrgia. H, El gafto en golosinas. L. Abliguritio, ónis, ab Abligário, is, iui, 1. 7o [eid riotou{ly.

\ 61 Ablution , or wafbing away. G. Ablution., I, Ablutione. H,

"Ablución. L. Ablutio, énis, ex ab, c? lauo.

(D e» JXbnuegation , or fuffe denying. G, Reniemént, I. Denega- mento. H. El negamiénto fuérte. L. Abnegatio, onis, q. abjoluta negatio.

63 Abode. Vi. Mbiding. :

é4. to 2i bolifb, abrogate, or difanull, G, Abolir, Abrogéer, Annul-

Jér. I. Abolive, Abrogare , Annullare. H. Borrar ( #. obluerare )

Abrogir; Anular, L. Abolére (ex ab, €» olére, q. malum edorem

édere ) idem eft quod delére, aut. à Gre, amon, i.petdo, Abro-

ware, (ex ab, cr Logare) Rogo autem q. ore ago, | Serv. dicit, A-

brogatur lex , cum prorfus tollitur > Derogatur, Cum pars detrabitur.

Gr. eFaacgu, ab €%5i.extra, & deo, 1, vngo.

Me ctm ante us rn ttr

b DMbolifhment, Vi. az d bolifbing.. ! c a2 2jbolifbíng, Aboittion, abrogating, or difanulling. G. Aboliti-

ón, Aboliffemént, Aneantiflement. 1. Abolitione , Cancellamento, M. Borradára ( i. obliteratio ) Anullamicnto, L. Abolitio, Abrogatio, Antiquatio, Delétio, Gr. eEdMdNAe.

(1) d Bbolltion, Vra» 2ibolifbing. —

65 Abominable, Abominably, c» Pbomination, Abhomination, | |

(+) 66 p?» A.B.T.G.I. H. L. " Phopigines, ancient people which firft came and dwelt in Italy, where Rome now flauds; whofe originall er beginning was not knwne, €; Fett. Liv, Saluft. Alfo amy other peo- ple whofe original or beginningis vaknowne, q Perot. ————

(1). 67 an Absilment, or Bbogtion, i. an vntimely birth of a childe be- fore bis time, G, Avortemént. 1. Abortione. H. Aborción, nacimi- énto antes de tiempo. L. Aborfus, us, Abortio, onis, Abortus, us, m. Gi. ék7eans, $x 7poop e, duCAeas.

b Mboztion, Vi. az Aborlment.

68 BMboztiue, or borne before the time. Y. Abortivo, Aborto. H. Abor-

to, Aborrívo, Abortón. G. Avortón, Abortif. L. Abortivus, &

Abortus (ex.ab, €» orior, 4, ab/que. fuo tempore naturals ortus, )

Vi. BSbhominable,

m nummi der: Ce

oin

———— áán€ OES I

—

Gre. eFaplamses (ab Eau A0 j i.abórior, I. Cin bircítiq Geburt, P. £pífbal,

(1). 69 an Bbot, Vi. an 2Pbbat. :

7o Mboue, D, Wouen, T. Dber, bber, G. Sur, fus , deffus , en hault. I. Sopra , difopra. H. Sobre, en cima ( q. i” fuimmitate ) A riba (4. adxipam que Jupersor eff aqua.) L. Supra, Super, qa Gre. verte. Hebr, 937 gnal, a mw gnalah, 7. afcendit.

71 to Abound, G. Abonder. 1. Abondare. H. Abundár. L. Abun- dare, (ex ab, c? undo, as, à, to flow ) ab abeundo , & redeun- do, ex aque motu, q Mid, Gre. dUzvopte , ab éu, 1. bené, & vro- eG" , i. vranfitus. ( q. abunde trazfreis. ) Y. Wbertluflig tern, b.

Mbherbloeden,

Aboundatce, or plenite. G. Abundánce, T. Abondanza , copia. H;

Abundincia. L. Abundántia, copia, Afflucntia. € 197721202

c Jibounbant, G. Abondánt. 1. Abendazte, H. Abundánte. L. Abun- dans. Gra. &uroeds. T. QAberfinffíg. B. Dberblocdich.

Aboundantip,G.Abondamment. I. Abondauttmente. H. Abun- dofaménte. L. Abundantér, Abundé. Gra. évzog9 6, ou dr, i.fufé, à 740, 1. fundo.

72 About, 4 Belg. 25 upfen, i. ambitus. P. Dir, T. Dab. L Interno. G. Envirón (q3:2g9Yum) Autour, à Yentour. H.. al Deredór (q. 4 Lat, Derotare) Acirca., L.Circa, circum,circiter (4 Circus, à Ceuta) Gr. oes, & eos, 1. circum, circa.

(D 73 i? * Ababa, Patriarcha primim appellatus —— a Abram, 2. Pater excelfus, ab xe Ab, 7. Pater, 9 CL ram, te excelfus s inde verd mutate nomine ipfius , € Gen. 17. §- diclus ef CCOn^AZM Abraham, conflata voce ex YYYARANDN Abram- hamon, 7. Pater excelfus multitudinis, ab 38 Ab, i. Pater, T=, ramyexcelfus, & PV, Hamon, i. copia, multitudo , atque vt Ca- cophonia evitetur, i. an 3ll found, diatur. TAR Abraham. For it 25 faid, « Gen. 17% s. neither fhall thy name bee any more £- bram, but thy name fball bee Abraham, for a Father of many Nations bauel made thee. Vi, q Rom. 4.17.

(+) b Abzam. Vi. Dbzahaan,

(1) 74 to Bbzale, to pare er [paue away. G. AbRaire , Rackr, oftéz

en raclánr. I. Radere. H. Raér de algunacofa, L. Abrádere, ex Ab,

e Rado, is, fi, fum; ere, i. to pare or haue. Gr. amrEve, ex amd, is

" iu

‘ne Abrech, cujus

mi ey

A69, i, decurto, Ax5AG>, i. curtus, truncatus. emus, L. Epitome. 76 an* Bbricot, or Xipsícot plum. G.Abricót. H. Albarcóque, Alvar- chigo, Alvarcóque, ( 4.i2 Aprico cous, quia non crefcit mifi vertatur ad folem : Itaque vocatuy etiam Bat. Malum aut Perficum precox (i. pre ceteris e maturis , meunte eftate crefcens} q Diolc. Pre- cocia nominat. Gre. @eginoud, A Lat. Precocia, Fra Hetrufci c» Tufcami, Grecos imitati, vulgo Berricocche , €. Moniache , pro a@eginoue & Armeniaca. Gre. wrdroy deuertaxoy. Le Malum Arménicum, aut Armeníacum ( quia imprimis transportabantur ex Arménia. Vade l. Armellina, Armelino. 1, B. Ammarelicnu. T. 2. SBolictern,

at Bbricot tree, G. Abricotiér. H. Albarcéque, Alvarcóque, Al- vérchigo. I. Armelino, Berricécce, Monzaco. L: Malus Armeniaca. Gr.

porta Acton, BeAmarcilen boon, T. MBolleren baum, Vi. Etym. i2 BDbzicot.

7j to 70biibge. C. Abregér. Vi. to Abzeuiate.

b ‘an Abziogement, Abjiraét, or Epitome, G. Abregeraént,vn Abregés Vi. 20bscutation,

78 to Abzoach, or fet PBhroach, Vi. to Woach.

79 Abroad, and UByoad, forte ABelg. 25162, 1. Latus, a, üm. Ang.

Broad, not navvowgg. at liberiie, not penned up. Vi. Sf orth.

10 fpread BWbxoad, Vi. to Spread or Minfold, Alfo to 39857

lif},

(+) 80 * an dbi obiéticall, a daintic feeder, or delicate perfon.1.H.. Abro- diéte. L.. Abrodiztus. Gr, a CeedYarr G- , ab abeG- ,abeor, i. mollis, delicatus , & daira, 1, diata, € Pl.

81 to Abzoqgate, G. Abrogér. H. Abrogár. I. L, Abrogare. Vi, io Absit,

b aa Abzogating, or Abrogatios. G. Abrogation. H, Abrogación. L.Abrogátio, ónis, Vi. an Bhalifhing.

(1) € Abzogation, Vi. Whzogating,

82 Rbrupt, breaking in ov out of a matter fuddenly without order. G. Abe rupte, I. Abrotte, L. Abruptus (ex aby e» rumpo,) Gr, wm nup,

; Lz. $c026io (i. feuxa cat cio, 1. con-

)

ex wad, 1. ab, & zuo; 1. fcindo, cordare con C100. Cuno con l'altro.

(+) b ibníption, ei breaking off. G. Abruptión. I. Abrottine. H. Abrupción. L. Abruptio.

(4) 83, A.B. T. G. LHL. * Zibfaloi, or 2ibfbalott. Heb. f-—ewmNM Abthalom, i. Pater pacis , ab 38 Ab. ;. Pater, c TS yy Shalom, i. Pax, tbe fottse ef. Salomon, € 1 King. 15. 1, 2. Alfo the name of Dauids fone by Maacah, «p 2 Sam. 3. 3. his beau. tie, «| 2 Sam. 14. 25. Being banged on au oake,by the baire of bis bead, he was thruft thorew the bedieby Ioab. q 2 Sam. 18.14.

$4 A'bfence, G.Abfence, f. 1. Affenza,Affentia. H. Auféncia. L. Abs fEntia. Gr. &arefa (ex meu, i. ablum, ab aad, a, de, ex, & eiui,

RE REE FE ARCA 7 SAO IR

* Abraharm.

* Abrech.

* an Ábricot

plum,

* e Abrodic: call fellow.

* Abfalon

i. fum. T. Dae auffeinblciben, ab aufs, 1, extra, & bicíoen, B.

A ooetitale; ab af, i. de vel ab, & welgn,: que 7i bfent, G.Abfénc. I. Affemte. H. Au ente, L. A'bfens ('ex abfum J Gr. diri» (ex dort, i. ab, Kets, i. fum.) T. Abwelende, B. Werh

Goerden, Ang. Away, er abfent.

b to Abfent himfelfe. G, S'Abfenter, S'Efloignér, I. Affentarf. He Aufencar fe. -L. Abfentare fc. Gr. XIII (ab wm, &e uy i. fum, T. Sich abwefend machen, b. Hem Weclhmacker,

(t) 86 ip? Abthalom, Abihaton, Vi. Bdfaton,

$7 Hofotese, or eut of vfe. 1, Adfoleto. L, Abfoleyus, a, usti,ex Ab Aa Mdh e

fe ttemnius DILCIDIUS.

er foleo. G. Defacouftume. H. des-Acoftumbrádo. A. Difaccesflomed. (i) b Bbfoiuatozie, pandoning , fergiuing. G. Abfolutoíre, ita let- tre Abfolutoire , i. 2 pardon figned. L. Abfoliatorius , pertaining 10 pardon. ^ to Abfolue, or pardon. G. Abfoüdre. I. Affolvere. H. Abfol- vér, L. Abíólvere. Gra. SmAVe (ab Sm i, a, ab, & Avo, i. folvo. ) ; (i) b Bbfolbed, G.Abfous. I. Affolto. H. Abfuclto, L. Abfolütus, ab Abíóluere, éx Ab c foluo. ¢ Abflolution, or pardon. G. Abfolution, Abfólte. H. Abfolución. I, Ajfolutióne. L. Abfolutio, remiffio, Grae. SsAver. T. «£rlofung, Ziblafs, B. Dutlacnninghe. es $9 Jibfolute, or perfect. G. Abfolüt, Acheve, (4. à chef, i, Ang. to the chiefe or head) I. Affolítto. H. Complido, L. Abfolutus, a,um. Gra. &ro7sAeS ele, AGG, ( à TAG, i. finis, Jud e- niin perfeélum quod finem affequitur). Y. Suffgemacpt, B, Qiol- ghemacckt, b BDbfolutelp, or perfectly. G. Abfoluémént. i Affolutaméente ,Compin- taménte. H. Abfoluraménte. L. Abfoluté, c Qibfolutenc(Tc, Vi. Perfection,

(1) 9o 3 bfonant, 2. chat foundeth not well, untunable, G. Abfonánt, -

Desaccordánt. I, H. Difcordánte, diffonánte. L, A’bfonans, Ab- fonus, a, um, ex abc? Sono. h (D). 9r to Bbfogbe, or [up vp all. G. H. Abforber, T. Abforbere, Affor-

bere, L. Abforbére, ex Ab c forbere, tofap vp.

(+) b 9ibfozbcb, ov fupped vp all. H., Abfórto, 1, Afforto. L. Abfortus, ex Ab c» forbeo, te fiipvp.

92 to JO bítaine , or refraine. Apy'cxn. P. Qff(faen, 7, Ang. to fland , or bold off. G. Abftenir, 1, Aflenere. H. Abftenér. L. Ab-

ftinere. Gre. d$», (ab 8a’, i. ab, & €@, 1. habeo, teneo.) T. € ntbalten (ab Cut Priv. & falten, i, cenere.) B.2, HE-Howden, Ang. to bold off.

b Z2bílaining. Vi. 22bftinence,

(1) 93 9ibftémíoug, i. that drinketh no wine, fober, temperate. G. Qui né boit point du vin. I. Afiézio. H. Abftémio, L. " Abftémius, i qui abfliget. à "T eméto, i. vino.

(1).94 * 3ibtterfiue, clenfing. G. Ab&ersi£. LH. Abflerffvo. L.Abfter- sivus,ex ab Abftergco,ex ab cy Térgeo, es, erfi, vel abftereo, is, to clenfe or wipe away.

(1). b anABbttepner from wine, Vi. Mbitemious,

95 Sbitinence, G. Abflincnce. I, Aflinenza. H. Abftinéncia. L. Abftinentia , Continéntia, Gra. £yxpazest, T, Enthaltung, B. Duthoudinghe,

(1) b Bbfindirt, or continent, temperate, fober. G. Abftinent, I. Afii- mente. H, Abftinente. L. Abftinens, tis. Gr, &yxparis.

c. Sibtlinentlp, or coztizentlj. G. Abftinément, 1. Aftinenteménte, He Con Abftinencia. L. Abftinentér, Continentér.

(1) 96 Bbfkoqued, or wreficd away by force , i. L. Torquendo ablatus, Abftóríus,ab Abflórqueo, es, órfi, ex ab €? Tórquco, cs, fi, i.towreft.

97. an Bbftract, or Abridgement, or a final booke or writing taken ont of another greater. G, Abftraict, Abregemént, Vi. an BDbzes utatton.

b to Bbftract, Vi. to 3bseníate.

(1) c an Qbtlrddion, or draving from anoiber, L. Abftrá&io, ónis, ab Abftraho, is, xi, ex ab ¢'Traho, is, xi, £0 draw.

(D 98 * 2ibflrufe, clofe, bidden, fecret; {hut vp. G. Abftris, I. HI. 46- firsfo. L. Abftrufus, ex ab c» trudo, T.WHerbergen, Bepmlich, T. 2. N afcofro, oculto,

99 Abfurd , foolifh , again[l aM veafen. G. Abfürde. H. Abfurdo, Des-variádo. 1. A[Jorde. L. Abíurdus (ab ab & furdus, 4. 5 furdo prolatus, i. ferme parum ad vem. Grzc, &Ao*y Q- (ab « priv, & A6, i. ratio) arcc G-, (abe priv. & moms, i. locus, q. cui vullus fit locus. T. QqAngefcbibt, (ab bn priv, & gefchike, i.aptus.) B. Dn-gheichicht, 1.2. Sconvenévole, ( q.feuxa con- venienxa.) *

an Bofurditie, G, Abfurdite, Inepritüde. I. Abfardita, Bullorda- gine. H. Defvario, L. Abfurditas, Ineptia, Vi. Folifhneffe,

c: Bbfurdip. G. Abfurdement. I. Zb(urdamente, H. Defvariada- ménte. Vi. Foithlp,

100 ipz* Kibtbane. iz Hteward.

ror Bbundant, Ahundantly, Vi. Bboundant, 2bounbantlp,

io; Qbule, miforder, or eut vfage. G. Abus. I. H.' Abajo. L. A- bufis, us. Gra. xa7tnenors , à xoTexedouar, à x25, i, contra, & xegoues,i, vtor ( i. malé vtor ). T. Mpifbzauch, B. MBifbgupes binae,

b to 2 bufe, G.Abufer. I. 4bufáre.: H. Abufar. L. Abüti (ab ab c vti, i. abfque recto u[u) Male vti. Gr. xgreyegoucs (à x48, i. con- tra, & yedouas, i. vor). T. Mikbzauchen (de MHif, i. male, & branchen, 1. vt). B. €Dífbzupcliern.

c an Abufing, or Abuffon, G, Abufemént, Abufién. I. Abufione. H. Abufión, L. Abufio, abüfus. Gre. Xg.TV ^v eere. T. $ptfbzauz chung, B.MDitbeapchinghe.

(1) d an Mbuvion. Vi. an Phudug,

(f) e Bbutiuc, improper, againlt cuftome, out of order, G. Abufif, 1.H. Abufiuo. L. Abufivus.

f Abuduelyp, improperly, from theright vfe. G. Abufivement. I. H, A- bufivamente. L. Abufive. Gr. xg Tax eitentós, (à X, i, contra, & Kexoue,i. vtor.. Vi. toDbule.

(T) 103 10* Abutt, or butt vpon , to meet or lye weare at the one end, G. Aboutir, ab Af i. ad, c Bout, à. finis , terminus, à vet. Gre. Dovs, i. the welt of a garment, q Nicod. ex Iul. Pollu. lib.7. I. Giacére appréffo o imanxi o dietro. L. Attingere à fronté aut j tergo. «. Nirod. H. Topar en frente o atras. T. Antoffen, B. aen tEooten,

103--2 an d byfme, or 20bpfinug, Vi. Bottotslele pit.

104 an Bbpfle, Vi. Wottomiefie pit,

105 an Academian, Vi. Academicke,

106 Academicall, of or pertaining to an Academic, or Vniverfitie,

Sav

VaR,

L. Abthanus ; idem eff ve Steward, Vi,

- n——M Hán €—À B

ACC

- 5 G. Academique. L H. Academite. L. Academicus. Grz. &X&- woe» :

197 an Academith, Vi. next word after Academte, academies

108 a2 Beademie , high Schoole, or Vaiverfitie, G. Acade 5) Ve Gin hohe fchule, ein Qyniberütet. LH. L. A: 3 VR 4" ‘2 niverfitas ( q. "vziverfis [aentijs e» bominibus deflipatus pcs ) V

, i Grex. wureiaioy, à )UMFct. 0, etiam vocatur Gymnafium publicum, Ore. WH depo i, exérceo, à ypvds,i. nüdus, quia imprima erat locus vbi At »» : : & Paleftrite, zwdi fe exercébant. Deinde pro qe genet ^ ae aliquod exercitationis genus ficat ; qui & Schola e Diatriba

batur, à Gre. diaggiCo, à die, i. per, omnino, contero , wade tritus, a, um, Et apud Rhetores ^ F1 igiene

(i. preexercitamenta,vel preexercitationes quedam in dicenats m n. 2

«d veras affines. defcendant ). Acedémia veró s Gre. bun

q Suid. dxadvpeiz, q Steph. Locus nemorofns erat, ^. en aoteli

nis paffua diflans, ab Académo heróe & viro Athenien ^" Jic appe ;

14s, vt fcribit in Thefeo Plutarchus. Ef « Eupolides fic bul ^ dy diaxiotg Sevuoisw "Anadyps Ses, 1. 1n umbrofis ambulacris

Atadémi Herob, five Dei. Vbi Plato nom folum nats, veruttietiam Phi-

lofophiam fumma cum laude , & maxima difcipulorum fpe

felfuscft, vudà e ejus fetfatores, Academics wordt funt, ficut d on

( que porticus Grecis eft ) Scoici. Vi. Sptoirae, y deeper Kin

teli, * Peripatetici, cem nnxet. Vi. 39cripatetiche, Ay) al cunt Académiam, Gra. dnednulers q«eanos và Sts, i, medela pó- puli, quia illic bominum quantumuis agreflium , anim ia compane- bantur , vt illinc egreffi, vultum modeftum , hilarem, feverum & gíavem prz fe ferrenr. Alij [cribunt éxadvpda, q. shag Ta dy, i. long? fex procul à pópulo, quia mille ab Athenis palfus diftans erat, Athenis verd duo Gymnafia fuére, inferius d [uperint, que e inferior ambulatio , e fuperior dicebantur. Inferiore , Philofaphos inter, dux ille Plato celfiffimus ibat y cujus ab ore melos manabat. Superwre werd (cui preerat Ariftoteles ) Peripateticus ille Philofophus, fume mo ingenio ac labore, ambulando Philofüpbiam docebat. Cujus lock uoc men evat * Lyceum. Gre. Avkewy , Ariftotles Schoole called. Ly- ceum, avd Platoes Academie, which we now call am Vniverfitie, or high Schoole. B. Gen haghe £xcbole, Hebr. HOLS Ta Beth haccenefeth, idomus &ongregationis, à PV Beth, domus, e OY chanas , eff congregare. j

an Academicke, properly a follewer of tbe ecl of Plato, asthe Pert- pateticke , of the fect of Ariftotle. But now it 55 ved für one that lineth, and diligently obferweth thofe excellent orders, rules, and flu- dies , as by the Statutes of an Academie or Vniuerfitie; they are bound vn. G. Academién. I. Academiante , Académico. HH. Académi- co. L. Académicus. Gra, &xadvussnds , cred vanes , qui fefe it Academia exercébat, docendo & difputando , Académici dicumtur Sae pientes qui in Académia docebant vel eorum Settatores, «€; Cic. B. Een nae-bolaber 391atoníg, T. Ein nach-folger Platonia, 7. fectator Platonis, vel dotivine Platónicz.

(T) Acairus , the proper wame of a Saint, vzte whom furious , haftie, and hatebrained people arefent in pilgrimage , forvé dici a litera @ Grexca Priua. i, non vel fine, & ygiew, i. caudeo,

(1) 110 Mratvic, Vi. atric,

(t) x11 to Accelerate, or baflen. €. Accelerér , Avancér, haftér. I. Affrettarfi, H. Apreflurarfel L. Accelerare, ex ad c celero;2 ce- ler, 2. fifi. Gre. eynovte, arwde.

(12 b Meceleration, or baflening.. G. Acceleration, Avancemént, I. e ide cp H. El Aprefurarfe. L. Acceleratio, ónis. Grz. emesis. .

112 an Accent, or due found oue any word or letter. G. Accént. I. H. Accénto. L. Accéntus, us (abaccinere, ab ade» cano ) Pro- {odia, messed)a, à meds, i. ad , & «"J9, i. cantus, B. en Bea tent, T. Decent. Ang. The lifting up of the found; or falling im pro- nouncing. Accentus frvetonus cfi triplex, Acttus, Gravis, Circum- ficxus. Gre. ozeia, Caeci Gercowyswu. G. Accént aig, eraue, circonflex, oy contourné. Aciitus notdtur fic! , Gravis fic’, Cit- cumflexus fic™. :

to Accent, or to pronounce truely, er marke a word with bis right accent. G. Accentucy. I. Accentudre, H. Accentuár. L. Accen- tum obfervare , «gt tenere. Gr. oeporidm; à eye) , 1. ad, & db», cent Bonon, ^ gro to tune right. T. Secent batten, B. die

an Becentitig, G. Accentuatión. H. Accentuación, li - ipei L. Accentus, Proíódia. Grz. cejowd'ia, Vid. am

H2 M Becept, C. Accepter. T. Accettáre. H, Acceptar. L. Accep- tat (ab ad c» captare, d capere, ab Heb. Caph, i.vola manus meos dm (Uns à wess, i. ad, & Styogas, i. cápio. D. Woz goet houden, T 3t gutter Puflsnemen, ; d

Mecdptable, G. Acceptable. H.G.Agradíble.I. Accettéwole.L. Ac ceptabilis, Gratus, Charus, à Gr. yeeins (à 5s, i. gratia) Adis m5, ab A’, i. bené, & JY», i. accipio. E <b

Acceptance, G. Acceptation. H. Ac ceptáción, Aceto. I. Accettatig- tate ae L. Acceptatio, Accéptio. Gr. Ainfis, Andee, vel

i LYM, lo plo, accipio.

(I) ¢ Meceptdtton, Vi. Acceptance.

(T) 114 * a» Drceptildtion, a verbal Acquittance, when the Deb- tour demandeth of the Creditour, Doe you acknowledge te hats lad and receiued this or that ? Andthe Creditour anfwereth, Y e I doe acknowledge it. G. Acceptilatión, 1. Acceptilatióne, Hop? ceptilación. L. Acceptilatio, onis. HS A-

115 Accepting. G. Acceptánt. H. Acceptánte, Y. Accetbanbe. L. Acceptans. Gr. oes dtnduivos, à wee volun. i. capta e. L.

116 3ycce(Tarie, PeceWLorie, or guiltic to a fault. G. Accflóine, Corm plíce. I. Acceffore, Acceffório, Confapévole. Vt. Acceffóg E endo. L. Acceflarius, Acceffórius, (a. accedens ad culpam ) Confcius cul E (4 cum & {ciens),Gr, 4A7U00$ (4 ware’, i, cum &oo i i oe ) ie. 265, (ab Soi in, & ¢9@, i, habco), Sw a

b sone G. Accefloixemént, T, Accelloriaménte. L.Accefforié,

& gpilw, 1. téro, * Progymnafmata

117 Beetle,

109 A. G. * Saint Acaive, 1. H. Savi" Acaive. T.L. San&us *

* Diatríba,

* Progym mata,

* Peripatetici,

* Lfceum.

$1. Acairé,

* Acceptilátis on.

* Accidalia, 4 Surname of Vc- us.

* Acco,a mad eld woman.

* Accolláde.

7 Accolyte.

—

A C

HELM =

nz Accelle, or comming to. .G. Accez, Admiffión, Entrée, f. I. H, Accefjo. L. Acceflus, us (ab accedo, is, ce ffi) A ditus, us (ab ad & eo, is, ivi) wegen D, (a megs, cad, & odds, 1, via). B. Coegane, toes qaningbe, (à toe, i. ad, & gaen, i.ire.) T. Cin Fugang ( à 50, i. ad, & gehen, i. ire.) . :

b aa Accelle of an Baue. Vi. Fit of an aue,

c hauingAccefle, G. Ayant accéz, admis, I. Amme[fo. H. Admitido. L. Admitlus. Gre &iovd'ov ener.

(4) 4 UcceeMible, cafic to come unto, couyteeus, gentle, G.H, Accefsi- ble. I. Acceffenole. L. Acceflibilis, cu accedere facile fit,

Ct) 118 M’ceeflorie. Vi. A'cceffarie.

(t). 119 OP A. H.E. E. * Bcetdalia, Gr.aucdeara, C. Accidale, cognomen V eneris,tta dicl.ab Accidalia fonte Veneri dicata.Poetze hn- eunt quód Grati i eo fonte fe lanabaxt,

I2o an Accidente, er Jztrodublion for Grammar, fo called a Lat, Ac- cidéntia, quia'im catratlantur quecusque accidunt N omi, Pronomi- ni, Verbo, Partipto , & ceteris orationis partibus: ut Nomini acci- dunt Species; Figura, Numerus, Ca[us , Genus , Declimatio , Compara- tio. Proxomini accidunt Species, Numerus, Cafus, Genus, Declinatie, Perfona, Figura. Verbo accidunt, Genus, Modus, Tempus, Figura, Spe- cies, Perfona , Numerus , Conjugatio , &»c. vocatur etiam Introductio Gramuiatice. G. Inuwodución de Gramaire. I. Izzrodottione di Giammatica. H, Introdución de Gramática. Gr. eizu eyni (ab e$; 1. ad, & dou 1. dk o)

123 aa Aecinent , or chance. G. Accident, I. H, Accidente. H, 2. A- caccimiénto , Acontecimicnto. L. Accidens, enus , (ab ad e» cadens ) Caíus, (a cadeado ) Gre. uplsCun@-, à cvuSelro, i. ac- cido. T. Gin 3ue(al (450, 1 ad, & fallen, i. cadere ). B. @bebal.

b. az Bccidentin fickneffe. V1. Spmptome.

c Accidentalt,or cafuallhappening by chance. G.H, Accidental. I. Ac- cidentale. L. Accidentalis, Fertüitus, Grae. tyneds, à T6, 1. f£or- tuna. T, Ginboglehen, ex obit, i. non, & bozfcben, i. profpicere. B. 25ygbtual.

d Bccidentatlp, or cafzally. G. Accidentalement, H. 1. Accidental- mente. L. Fortuitd, Fortuitü. GreoupleCnnds.

122 an Accion. Vi. díom,

QD) 123 az Acclamation, or crying out. C, Acclamatión. H. Aclama- ción. I. Acclamatione. L. Acclamatio, ex, ad, € clamo,as.

Ct) 124 C$ A.G.H.I.B, T. L. * Beco, Beeug, Gr. dune’, no- men mulieris, the name of an old woman, who Debolding ber felfe in a glafje, and perceiuing ber beautie to be {pent, fell mad 5 who likewife in ber youthful time, was wont, viewing ber [elfe we the glaf]ey to talke with ber felfe, as it were with an other woman, as alfo to vefu[c tbat, which fbe much defired, vnde dicitur, Gr.cnuCey. Lat. Accitlare, i, to oat, to 3Dif- fembie, obe Q9 ab, « Scap.

(I) 125 t0 X ccoafte. Vi. to ccofte.

(1) 126 * Accolade, i. a clipping about the necke, ora dubbing of a Knight. G.Accollade. I. Accollata, a Lat. Collum, i. the necke, be- cau[e mtimes paft, they did dub Knights by clipping them about the necke, Vi. to Dubbe.

(+) 127 * Secolpte. Vi. colyte.

128 to Accomunopate. G. Accommodér. I. Accommodáre. Vi. to Fit.

129 to Accompany, or goe with, G. Accompaigner, I. Accompagna- ve. H, Accompahár. L. Comitári, Concomitari. Gra. zwegxoAs- Sev, (à raged, 1.juxta, & exonu5$0, i. comitor. T. Mit emen ges hen (1.to goc withone, D. WHiyelel-tchap-houden, dag. to hold company.

b an Qccompanpíng, G.Accompaignement, T. Zccompagsamtn- 10. H. Accompanamiénto. L. Comitario, Concomitatio. T. dbcfcifcbafft. b. Gerfelichapping. Gr. vzraegxoAszmors,

130 10 Acconipltthy, or fui&li. G. Accomplir,Achever. I, Accompire, Compive. H, Cumplir. L. Complére (q. cuuélum implere) Peragere, Explére, Adimplére, Abfólyere. Gr. evpazaneso (à cuz, i. con, & zAuedo;i, impleo.) Vi.1o Fulfil. :

b Accomplithed, Derfozmed, Fulfilled, G. Accompli. I. Compin- to. H. Complído. L. Completus, Abfolátus. :

c an Accomplifhing,accomplifbment,or fulfilling, G.Accompliffemént. I. Compimento, H. Cumplimiento. L. Compleméntum , Finitio, Abfolutio, Perfe&io. Gre. evuzAieeua (a gun, 1. con, & zin- £a, i, impleo). T. €rfulluna, B.Gerdullinahe, Wolbsengh= inghe, Wollendinahe,

(1) d a» Accompithhment, Vi. an Accomplithing,

131 10 Accompt, or efleeme of. Vi. 2d ccount,

132 to Bccompt, or reckon, Vi. to Count. .

b aa Accompt, or reckoning. G. Compte. Y. Conto, H. Cuénta. L. Cómputum, Computatio, ónis (2 computasdo,) Gre. ¥ngugpris, (à Vrugíto, i. computo.) T, Rechnung. B. Rekeringhe, Vi. €t= pher, and Count. TP

c Accomptable, lable, ov bouzd to give account. G. Comptable. H. Contáble, I. Contevole. L. Computabilis. Vi. to Bccompt, 02 Beckon. "S ; -

d a cafler of Accompts, H. Contador. G. Comptéur, dreffcur de Comptes ; Calculéur, Calculateur , Abachifte. I. Calculatóre, A- bachifia, L. Calculator, Oris ( quia calculis rationem fubducit, becaufe bee cafleth accounts with counters ) abachifta, 2, à Gre, aarisit, ab dak, i.abacus, a reckoving table, q. o Us €xov Cae, quia non babet. bafim, feu pedes. T. Rechen-meifter. B. deben tneefter , Rebenacr. Gra. Norugisis, à AarngiCoys , i. come putare,

133 4n Accord, G. Accórd. H, Acuérdo. Vi. an Agreement,

134 10 Bccozd. G. Accordér. I. Accordáre. H. Acordár. L. Accor- dare , Concordáre ( ex con, & corde ) q. Confentire corde, vel ex con c chorda, à Gre, ?96d9, i, funiculus in inftrumento mufico, fides. B. &tt een Ak 0570€ trecken, i. chorda vna trahere. Gre. ogo- Aaya ( ex ode, i. (imilis, & Ay G-, fermo. T, Wher ein treffen ( quafi fimul tangere) etnheltg feit, (ex eítt,i, vnus, hell, i.fonus, & fein, cfle, i0 be). D. 2. Wereenighen, ( à ber, i. vere omnino, & eenighen, i, vnire« Vi. to Agree,

A 6^6

135 of his owue Becoxd. G. Volontairemént, De fon bon gre. I, Di fua go[la, di fua propria volontà, H.De fa voluntad, L. Vitro, (4. vltra onus, beyond or witbost burtben) voluntarió,fponté. Gr. adopazws (ex aómyaT Q-, i. fpontaneus, voluntarie). T. Helbs willig, D. Epaghen willighlyck,

(D) 136 Aecordable, eafic tobe agreed. G.H, Accordable. I. Accor déuole, L., Accordabilis,

(D b Accorded or agreed upon, G. Accordé. I. Accordato, H. Acor- dado. L, Confenfus, a, um, concordans.

137 According (Prepofit. ferviens accufativo)., G. Selón. I. Secéudo, H.Segün, L.Secundüm ( Prepofit. à fecundo, a fequendo follow- ing,zar que fecunda funt, prope fequuntur. q lid. Cr, xZ', T. fach, D. $3act,

b Accosdinglp, G, Accordammént , Sclónque. I. Secondo, che, cof. H. Segun che, affi. L. Ita, perinde. Grze. yeTe, wore (ex tos, 1. fic, ficut, & me, particula adicctitia. T, Gieich alfo, D. Obhe= Ijch alg.

(I) 7138 4ictost, beedie, warie, aduifed. G. Accort, I. Accorto, M. A- uifado. L. Solers, Prouidus,

(1) 139 Aiccoftable, or eafre to be accofled or come neare vtto, G. H, Ac- coftable. I, Accofléuole. L. Facilis aditu.

(T) 140 to* o ccofte, or draw ueare vato one. G. Accofter , Appro- chér. I. Accoftar i, Apropinquarfi, avicinarfi, M. Acofárfe, Acercarfe, Allegarfe, ditt. de Lat. cotta, i.a ribbe,q.ad coftam accedere.L. Ap- propinquáre, Vi.toAppzoach, or t;avo weere Dnto.

I4t toBMccount or Recon, Vi.to Count.

142 19 Bceount, or eflecme. G. Eftimér, Reputér, Prifer, I. Efi- mare, Stimare, Progiare, H. Eftimar, Preciar. L. ZEftimare , ( ab £7 & nu», i. honor, pretium, Pendere (a pondeve) Grae. mde, à pi , i.honor, à 7a, i-honoro, T. Achten, wiirdighen, Wir= Dig oder Yoerdbhaiten, 1. dignum tenere. b.Achten, t Soros bouden, ^"

b Accounted, or efleemed. G. Prife, Reputé. I. Reputato, Pregiato. H, Preciádo. L. ZEflimátus, Repuritus.

(1) 143 *Becdutrement,i. a drc[Jmgyattiving,dre. (a word vfed among Poets) à €. Accouftremént, 7. a dreffing, attiving, decking, Alfo ba- biliment , garments, ab Accouftrér, à. ornare, imfirhere, q. acu ftrue- re vel inftruere. L. Ornátus, culus; 4165 Veftimentum, Indu- mentum.

144 Mcerein, as ifany thing thereof fhall accrew, i. grew, or encreafe, or comme of. à G. Acreu, 7. idem, ab Accroiftre, i. 16 grow, eRereafe, or come of, ec. Y. Acerefciuto. H. Acrecentado.

145 itf" Mcevoch (a termein Law) à G. Accrocher, to booke, to clafpe, tograple. Vi. Gucvoach,

146 10 Accumulate, er beape together. G. Accumulér, Amafler, Entaf- fcr, Amoncelér. J. Amontare, Accumulave, Amaffare. H. Acumulár, Amontonar. L- Coacervare, Accumulare, (ex ad e? cumulus, 4 beapt ). Gr. xgraoweV@ (ex xg, 1. ad, coniunctim, & owed a, i. cumulare, à owes's,i- cumulus. T.25u famen haufien, b. Opho= gen. vi. plura ;2 i2eape, ad to eape. 2

b Accumulated, Acctuinulating, Vi. Beaped, and Heaping to- gether.

(D) ¢ aa Accumulation, a heaping togetber.G. Accumulation, amon- cellemént, amafiemént. I. Accumulatione, Ama[Jamento. X. Acumu- lacióri, Amontonami¢nto. L. Accumulatio, ónis.

147 Accurately, exaclyp, curioully, oiligentlp, L. Accurate, q. ad curam, vel cui cura o diligentia. Ge Soigneufement- I. Accsrata- mente, coa diligenza. Fl. Con mucho cuydádo, y diligéncia.

(1) 148 Arccurfed. G. Maudict & Execré. I. Maledetto, Effecrato. H. Abominido, maldicho. L. Maledi&tus,execratus.. Gr. Boeaundes. T. QXerflücbt. b. Gerbloctt,

(D 149 an 3)ccufant, G. Accufíánc. Vi. Accafer,

150 a falfe and tmalicious Accafation, Vi. Calumniatton.

151 a2 dctufation. G. Accufatién. 1. Acenfatione. H. Accufacién. L. Acculatio, ónis. B. Welchulvinghe, T. Werklagung, Vi. ta 2iccufe.

152 the o ccufatiue cafe. G. Le cas Accufatif. I. H. El e4fo Accu[ativa- L. Cafus Accufativus, ita diét. quod per bunc. cafian, vel accufare, vel laudarealiquemfolenus. Gr. etnenkn gaors (ab diTicióuaeu Sl. accufo, ab wiz, i. caufa, crimen.

(t) 152 an Accufatri¢, or woman accufareffe. G. Y. Accufatrice.. H. Acufatriz. L. Accufatrix, cis. ;

153 to Mecufe, G.Accufér. H. 4ecufar. Y. L. Accufare (ex ad & caufa, vel caufando, j. biaming. ) Gr. ugreyeeo, (ex xaT, 1. contra, & 25292, i. loquor.) T. Wer-blagen (à ber, 1. veré, omnino, & hlager, i. accufare) dLaffexen (à eut i. accufare-) q Lazius. B. Weblaghen (à lager. 2. quer. )

154 to Accule craftily, falfely, maliciou[Iy. Vi. to dL alumníate,

b an Accufer, G. Accufatéur, un Accufant. L. Accufatere. L. Ac- cuf&tor, oris. * Gr. J)uCoAG- , à dhatxrrw, à od, i. per, & Barmy i.Jacio. x4T/22eG- , à xaw)2e*9, i. accufe, à. xau, i. aduerfus, & aye, i. loquor. B. Wefchuldigher. T.Xslüger, Heb. wp ota malíchin; à YU» Lifch{chin, 4. obtrectare. Vnde Hifban. ^ Malin, i. calumniator.

c afalfe or malicious Bccuter. Vi. Speophant.

d an Accufing, G. Accufeménr. Vi. Accufation,

15$ 10 Acculfonie, G.Accouftumer.J..Accoftomare, Ux ÍT. H. A- coftumbrirfe,(ex ad @ confuetudinem, ex con ¢ fuelco,to be wont.) L. Affuefacere ( q. affuctum facere.) T. qDexoonen , vnde Ang, Wont. A

b Accuftomed, or wont. G. Accouftumé. T. Accoflumato, Avexzato. H. Acoftumbrádo. L. Affuécus,a,um, Confuerus, Afiuefactus, a, um. B. Bement, T. Gewohnt,

156 the Ate point. Vi. Ace at dice, and Point.

b ammes Ace, ab H. Ambos As, à beth az Ace. G. Befas , q. bis as, twice an ace.

157 the Mice at Dice or Cards. B. Hes, Mefken, Sn ooge op tfpel. G. As, Az. I. Affo. H. As. 'T. 95, ef cing,ab ec, 6/27, i. vnus, vela L, Mónas, adis (à Gr. dyes, à uo» G" , i, vnus,one) Canis,Canicula, q. amordeis vt canis, quia apud veleres, ille qui jabtanerat, deponchat uum-

A 3 PKI,

Ene ditti cuidada EA TTT

* 10 Accofte.

* Accoutre- ment.

* Diabolus, unde.

* Malfin Hilf. vnde.

ACT

183 (P whi ds u^ poet

184 Bcord, Vi. Accord. |

M 185 the * Bcores or Afozes, 1/fends fo called of the abundame of «

hawkes therein bred, of ihe Spanifyywrd Bor, 7. a hawke, a goflaawke, Cob.

P an Qcoome, 9. Dhe-come, i granum quercus. B. C gehome, 4b Eyck, i. Aag. an obe, & hone, i. granum. B. 2. € gclsell, deir, T. Epehel, Bpchel, ab duo" , 1. glans ilicis, aut ab Heb. SAS Achal, i.comedit, quod fuerim cibo primis mertalibus, € Butt. Vt bodié in Hifpania. G. Gland, I. Ghianda. L.Glans, dis,f. à Gr. Biaw@, idem, mutato G in B,quod facit j4^a»G-, & per contractionem 7ya- rans & ryhaps ; aut q. aar", ab Heb, AM Elon; i. quercits eniin fruciuscft, H. Vellota, Bellota,

(+) 187 Acozt. Vi. Accozt, |

(+) 188 toAcotte, Vi. to Acco. ^ P»

(f) 139 Bequarntable, ex[reio be atquaxited wiilb. G. Accointab ee H. Amigáble. I, Amichéuele, L. Facilis ad amicitiam ineundam, Pronus ad conciliandum. | TE

190 Acquaintance. G. Accointánce, (q.coitatio, à cocundo, fem conue- niendo ). Familiaricé, I. Familiarita. H. Familiaridad, L. Familiari- tas, atis, f. (4 familia) Confuetudo,inis (à cenfueto) Gr. cur adeidt, à cuv i. con, with, & £Svc, i. confuetudo, mos. 'T.dpemetnfcbefft, P. Ghemepnflaembeypt, ! : el

(T). te Bequaint oues (elfe, or wax acquainted, G. S Accointér,

b Qtquatnteb, G.Accoin,Accoint,Accointtsab accagnitus, obfolet,

(T) 191 to Bequtve, ger, procure the thing fought for, to purchafe. €.

Acquerír. I. Acquiftare. H. ^ dquerir,Acquitlár. L. Acquirere;ex ad € querere. Vi. to QD€t,10 3920cut€. on .

(1) b BDcquifition, a getting a purchafing. G. Acquifitión. H. Ac- quifición. I. Acquifitione, Acquiflamento. L. &cquifitio,onis, ab Acqui- rendo, 4. of getting. :

192 to d] cquit or difcharge. G. Acquitér, Quittér, auta H. Quitar, i.

Er!

ACH

mum, e perdebat, € idcirco apud Ovid. vocabatur Damnofa canicu-

» la. Vi. Mite. “

* Acephalus, (+) 158 * Acephalus, or without bead. G. Acephale, fans téfte. I. H. Acéfalo. L, Acephalus. Gr. dispdAos, ab. & priu. i. finc, & ugar,

' 4.caput, liber ab(que initio Hifpanis Accfalo dicitur ¢ Lat.Acephala fae bula, i. az imiperfett tale or without beginning. Acephali vel Acephalitze heretic: quidam [uerunt qui duatum in Chrifto fabflantiarum proprie- tatem negant ; fic diéti quod herefeos fuz, proprium autlorem noa ba- bebant , q. fine capite, € Alciat, Sunt Eutychianorum fee, circa annuin $00. « Nicephorus [ib.11. cap. 4$... * Acephali facerdotes funt qui fub nullius. Epifcopi gubernatione e[fe velleat ad. exemplum Seueri Antiocheni, quod acc Cyrilli ec Ioannis Antiocheni axtorita- tem fequebatur.

(t) .159 Acetbitte, i. foarpneffe , fourencffe. G. Acerbité, Aigréur. I, Acerbità, Crudo , non mainvo. H. Agrura, Azedía. L. Acérbitass Acerbittido, ab Acer, acris, acre, ab Aceo, es, ui, te bee eager , or tart.

(1). 160 Brevote, browne brecd, wot ranged, cbaffe bread, bungrie bread. G. Pain bis, & meflé auec de Ja paille. H. Pan grancdfo de gran- cas, i. chaffe. L. Panis Acexófus,di(?. de Acus eris, i. chaffe.

(D) ax6r Acerlecomich, ove whofe baire was nener cut. L. Intonfus, A- cerfecómes, Acerfecóma, 2. Or, duegrexiuns, ex a priu, & xeeei, ie tondére,& xdg, i. coma, i. a bu[h of baire.

(1) 162 (^ A.G. H.LB. T. L. * Achat, Gr. doe. Heb. yay Achan vel ayy Achar,tbefoneof Carmi, € 10fb.7.1. di&. ab Heb. AY Achars. turbauit, conturbauit quia conturbauit Ifraelem, « Lofb. 7.25526. Vi.2] C02.

163 Kr Achapt, Achat, Dehet, (a low terme vfcd for a centratt or bar- gain) q Brooke,dié?, a Gal. Achapt, Achét, i. a bargaine, ab 2 ceter, i.10 buy.

({) 164 &} Achar. Vi. Z'cban,

165 E» Achat, Vi. Achape,

166 Uchates,« precious fone. G. Achite,'1. H. Acte, Achate. B. T.

Acorem

* Acephali Sa- cerdotes.

* Achan,

Achat, L. Achates, x, f. Gr. à 44m. Gemma nomen eft , tefle Suida, ita dicta, quod iuxta lumen. Achátem in Sicilia primum reper- ta fuit. '

167 an Ache, or griefe,d Gr. ases, i. idem. Etiam Z2 G-, ayn, idem, ditt. de animo e corpore. Vi. QBAicfe.

b bead Bethe, G.Douleur de tcfte. T, Dolor di tefla, o dicapo. H. Do- lor de cabéca. L. Dolor capitis. Cr. 92e ia, a wa, icaput, & day, i. dolor.

auférre , to take away, aut à veteri verbo Lat, Quietóre, vade dici- tur, bee bath bis Quietus eft, i. be is quite difcbarged or acquikted. Vi, Mifcharae,

an Bcquittance. G. Quitánce. I. Duittanza, Scritto di pasamento.H. Carta de paga, Finiquito (7. Lat. fine quietus.) T. Gin quittant5, bekantnns batelk (q. confcffione fcriptum) B. Muitautte. L. Sché- dula fatisfadtionis, Acceptilatio, ónis, ex accipiendo, Apocha, ze, Gr. emo, CX diria), i. recipio, & amin ex ur, i, ex, & 634,1, habeo,

to bane.

(+) 193 ( A.B. T. L. * 3erátus, Gr. duenr@-, G. Actite. H, I. Acrate, Bacchantium genius Athenis, the genius of drunkards at A- thens, «p Paufan.

194 an Acie, à Belg. & Teur, Beker, i. ager, a field, G. Arpént de terres 1. Giugero.L.Iügerum, jugum (eff quantum vae bonm jugo; une die exararà peteft.) H.Huébra,

(f) 195 Acrew, Vi. Becrew.

(1) 196 evrilegie, fewer er bitter fheaking, G. Acrilogie, I. H. L, Acrilegia eb acris & A67", i. fermo. ({) 197 Bevimonte, easerneffe fbarpneffe , tartme[fe, that bitetb. the tengue. G. Acrimonie, H. Agrüra, IL.L.Acrimónia, 2,ab Acer,acris,

acre, à. eager, fharpe.

198 an Att ,ordimance er decree of Pavliament or imferiour court. B. Stas tupt..G. Arreft du confei]l, Ordonnánce, Decrér, Edict, Statür: 1. Statuto, Ordinanza, Editto. H. A'Go, Auto, Ordenánga, Eftatüto, Edito, L. Confultum, Senatus confultum, Statutum,i, ( 2 flatuende ) Decretum (2 deccrnendo, i.decreeise) Edictum, i, (ab editiendo,i,com- manding.) T. Rathbetching; 4. conclufio confilij.

199 «n Ac, or deed. G. Aéte, fac. T. Atte, Fatto. H. Ate, Hécho.B. 2» te, taco. T. Chat, L. Fa&um,i, (2 faciendi) A&um; 4, ». ( ab

168 Bebe tbe letter. H.G. Ache. I. J4cca. Alfo the name of an beavbe. Vi. £»nallagc. (1) 169 wAcheeue, Vi. to A chieuc,

* Achemenes. (I) 170 & A.B. T. G.H. * Srhemenes. L. Achemenes,the ffl King of tbe Perfians,vzde Pex(x diccbantur Achemenij e Achzmeni- des, vfque ad Darium, pars Perfize dicebatur Achzemenia ab ipfo rege Achxmene, € Steph,

Q) b t? Achementa. Vi. Pchemeneg,

(+) 171 * Acheron. G. Acheron. I. H. Acherónte. L. Acheron, ontis,i#fernals iuxta Poetas fluvins, primus ommum mortnorum animas excipiens, cuius nontantum Poeta, verum-ctiain in Pheedome meminit Plato; ab & prinatina, & xerleesy, 1. gaudere ; vel euro Te perv aer, quod f/uat, wioleflsarum e luéluo[s vadis: a place by the bill Auernus, called the Ynfernalllake : The Poets faite Acheron to be the fone of Ce- res, and that fo foone as be was borne, not daring to bebold the light, bee van downe to bell vehere be became a mo[l bitter viucv,

() b C? Acherontiwdes, or damned [oulcs. G. H. L. Acherontides. I, Acberontiet. Vi. Bcheron,

(D'.c C the Achevontiness or people dwelling about tbe viuer. 20 cles torn. H. C. Acherontines, IE. Acherontini,

(D 172 C Achet. Vi. Mchape.

173 to Bchieue, performe or accomplifh, a Gal, Achevér,i.a chef menér, agendo.) Vi. Deed.

i, to bring to tbe bead. L. Abfoluere, Perficere, Peragerc. b anobleBct, Vi. 3910voc(fc.

b anAchienuing. Vi. an S ccomplt(bing, c eawicked Aet, ov deed. L. Flagitium, i, (2. flagris dia

(1) 174 GH 3Ichílleig, idos, Gr. ds meis opus eff Stati] Papinij quo fine calo) Nefas (q. mon fas.) 1.991004. ie Shireen ain : Achillis pueritiam defcripfit. that, Ang. C uill ded. : 4 :

(D 175 OG A.G.T-B.H.L. Achilles, Gr. ayadsGrecorum d. en Betina Comedie. G.A'&e de Comedie. I, Atte di Comedia. H.Aü- omnium fortifimus, Cedere nefiius, q-Horat. His mother vader[landing to de Comédia. L. A&us Comeediz. Vi. jet m by oracle that bee fhould be flaine at Troy, kept bun clofe, notwithftanding (1) 200 * Beteoned or horned, fofaid of A&xon ihe name of a bunt being defcricd by the policie of Vlyffes, he went amowg other Captaines to the whom Diana turned intoa Hart or Stag, vid. q Ovid lib.s. Metamer d ffegeof Troy, where he flew Hector and Troylus, and afierwardby tbe (}) 201-1 Acts regiftred or put in writing, is Agta dien G.R ar fleight of Hecuba be being brought in loue with Polyxena, vader tke co- fires publiques. I. Atti publici regiftvati. H. Hechos ublicos r n lour of wariage was flaine by Paris. m dos. T. Gelchicen. B. Ghemepn Regitters E i ks

(1) 176 OF A.G.H. T. B. L. ^ Aho, Gr. egal. Heb. Nay 2er—2 an Jio or doing. G. AGtion. I. Astione. H. Acción, B, Bcté

_ Achor, i. turbario, i. trouble, avalley in ihe vibe of Iuda, zeare lericho, L. Aio, Ónis, (ab agendo doing.) T, Dag d . . B. Bettie, looking toward Gilgal, € 10ff.15.7. fo named of the troubles of tbe I b 0 an Actionin Law. mien is define d b le and Tahini raclites, or of Achan whowas there ftoned for referning things forbidden, thus: Kio nihil aliud eft quam jus bérfenduodi in judicio qxod elici for it is (aid, « Yofh.7. 25,26. why bafl thou troubled vs? the Lord. fbalt debetur. G. Procts (a Lat Proceflus) Plaid (4 Lat yi 3 d trouble thee this day, and all Yrae] floned bim with [lones 5 wherefore the Iudici placuiffe videtur ) unde Ang.a Plea. I Lite (àL t i ie vane of the place was called the valley of Bchyox vuto this day, ab "^y Pisto (2 Lat. Placitum) vade H. Pleyt oT Cin se: 3 iss be:

CD aye tee * Boman, Yi ctia (: Gum) Hüechts-lymbel (Ang. Kight bending) dierichtesgamhe L.

did, V1. Ballas ica, à Gr. dYan,i.idem : Lis, itis (a Litare, « ; dus

178 1o Acknowledge, ab agnofcere. Vi. to Confeffe, Tefle Feflo, Grzci Aras venis d lignes ibus o ERE

b Acknowledged. Vi. Wonfelled. rogabant vt fibi propitius effet Deus. S o

c an Acknowledging. Vi. Confellion, 202 Paine, firing, never idleyor nimble. G, Adif, Agile, Habile. 1. Agile

ET (a Re ee a dile

Q] 32 "Sandi mede, vita, rei, uni, Poe d tng) i RM a G. Aco aftique. I. H. col ico. L. Acoláftas. Gr. qnoats@, b A ctiniti schisolt es nelle "P diis spe ab e priu.i. fine, & Korwl@, i. caftigo, à. one that liuctb without cha- Legiereté : Peu drei ae ae did aie fifement. . à A1: Beréza, Deftréza, Defemboltüára, L.Agilitas Navitas D — i

(i) 181 an * Bcolpte, one that belpeib tke Prieft to Maffe, by kindling Strenuitas, Habilitas. Gr. &iimzía. T. fi ;f 1135, Vextcritas, lights or fuchlike. Alfo avefalute mata that will net be forbidden or brought tig, i. agilis. Whenvdigheyt, 2 Sot "mv Mertighett, 2 víngfera from bis purpofe. G. Acolyte. I.H. Acólito. .L. Acolytus. Gr. axwau- lichthept, à licht, i. agilis ilh fis ^: B, 1. agilis, B, Balchett, 7@-,i. he whichis not allowed to fay diuine fernice, yet is notex« ¢ Actiuelp or ximbly. Yl indie ; cluded with others, but may bring lights &c. as you fhould fay, (I) 203 az 3 dtos,or flage-pl er 252 .

Eis Sn Mad, of a priu, i, mot, & xev, i, prohibeo, to forbid, fentadór de las fabulas. T ed of atbing, H. A&ór o vx dia « Nicod. . ) b an Batvelle, axvoman fage-

(1) 182 Beanit or Veonttunt, G. Aconig, a poifenois berbe called A c Actualt, that stick n 2 5: epe e |

alfo Libbards bane ov Wolfes bane, vbi vidg, AGuél, H. AGuáL L. AQuolis, le lpuctrá owe 9.

* A'cheron, wide,

* Agtconed:

* Acher, the Valley.

* Acolade. * Acolafti&.

*' Aeolyte,

204 M

* Adam. | | | 1 | * Adar

t Addition, m the common Lam,

ADA

204 toMcumulate, Vi. ro Accumulate,

aos Bcuratelp. Vi. Zh ceutately,

206 Acute, fharp-witied. G. Agu, fubtil. L, Acute, fottile. H.Agüdo,Só- til. L. Acütus, Subtílis,

(+) b Beutelp, wiuily. G. Aguemént, Subtilmént, T. Acutaménte, foitilmente. H. Agudaménte, Sotilménte. L. Acute, Subtilicér,

(D) 207 Adacted, drinen in by force, beaten in. L. Adadtus, a, um, ab Adigo, is, egi, adactum, ab ad & Ago, is, egi, actum, to drine, M. Empunado, conftrefiído.

208 an Bdage, or prowerbe. G. Adáge. I. Adagio, H, Refrán,(à referen- do.) L. Adagium, ij, vet, Adagio, Onis, 9. circum Agium, quod paffim per bominum ora obambulet, q Var. Efi fententia brevis, rebus, tempori- bufque accommadata, tectum, latentemque in eratione {enfum obtinens, Alle- goriz aliquid vinuens, Vi. Prouerbe.

(D 209 (C^ * Anant, geweraliter fenificat hominem vt Gen. 1.26. fa- cian CNN Adain,ibominem : [pecialiter verd Protoplauftum, qui primus homo, dammnauit fecula pomo, dil. ab Heb. CON Adam, i. fisbrufus fuit, vel Qs Adamah, i. rubra terra, ex qua ile forma- tus, ficut homo ab humo, vide plura de Adam in voce, the North. Adam #5 a name common both to man and woman, Gcn.1.27. & $. 1,2. Adam, a citie, € Iofb.5.16. Adam tbe man, i. earchly, red or bloudie, ab Hebr. C—2^ Dam, 2. fanguis, Adam a figure of the fecond Adam Iefus Chrift, © Rom.§.12,14. I Cor.15.21, 22. The firf man Adam was made a lining fouleytbe lift Adam Chriftwas made a quickening Spirit, d 1 Cor.15.45. By Adam we are all fi, biel to finne and death, « Rom.s. 12. We muflrefembie the celeftiall Adam by pureneffe of life, ac we haue refcmbled the tery eftrial Adam by wickedneffe of lining, q 1 Cor.15.495 $0.

(D b C» Bdamah. Vi. im Adam. Alva Citie, « Gen. 10. 19. de- firoyed with Sodome, € Gen. 18.28. € Deut. 29.23. Ioflr.19.36. c Hofea 11.8.

2lo an Anamanf. G.B. T. Diamant. I. H. Diamante. L, Adamas, antis. Gr, gJzuae (ita di&us lapis a duritie,g, indomita) ex & priuat. & fep] v, 1. demo, as, quod nullis iktibus cedat.

b Adamantine, ofor pereacning to an, Adamant or Diamond, or as bard 45 à Diamond flone,inuincible. G. Adamantin. I. H, Adamantine. L, Adamantinus, Vi. Diamond.

(1) 211 to Bdamate or loue dearely. G.Aimér fortjou ardentemént I. Amare teneramente o feriamente,H. Amar fuerteménte como enamo- rido. L. Adamo, as. Gra. xz qiA&o, ex gp, i. Super, & giaéa, i. amo;

() 212 (5. A.B. T.G. H.. L. * Boar. Heb. "RM Adar, the iwelfih moneth among the Yewes anfwering to part ef our Februarie, and i of or March, avadice yw. Adar, i. Iu flrzs fuit,cognationem ba- pet cum = Hadar orzauit, € Auen, ec « Efter 3. 7. dicitur e de menfe ad ier [eim duodecimum, qui eft menfis Adar, Adar etiam eft op- pidum in finibus Yudaeze & Arabize petrzez, Y 10fh.15-3.

(1). 213 to 3 'bcopoaate, to mingle or ioyne to, {ito cleaue that they may be one bodie, to marrie. L, Adcorporo, as, ex ad c» corpus, the bodie. G. Attachér & vnír.

214 10 QUUDC,or put to L. Addere (q.ad dare) Adijcere,ex ad e jacio,is. C. Adjoindre, Adjouftér. I. Aggiuagere, Ageiongere,Apporre ( à Lat, Apponere,) H. Afadir, Ajuntár, Y. Fusgeben, 130, i. ad, & gez ben, i. dare. B. Coe-doen, Gr. wesstnus, i. Appono, à a3, i. ad, & Tio t, t pono.

b Adder. G.Adjoin&, Adjoufté, Appofe, I. Aggitato, Aggiónte. H. Afiadido, Ajuntádo. L. Additus, a, um, Adjéctus, a, um. B. & oes ghedacn, T. Darsugethan, Gr. aesseSepWE-. Vi, fupra,

(1) 215 toBdbdectmate,to zaketitbes. L,Adecimare,ex ad &* Decima, i. Titbes.

216 an Woddition, or adding. vi. fuoloco infra.

217 um yobet, or fnake. B. Poder, cx aen, i. fuper, vp, & oderv, i.

terram, z. terre e bus yepeus. G.Serpent. I. Serpente, Serpe. L.Ser- pens, entis (2 ferpendo, of creeping. ) T. snatter, D.z. Flange, {chlange, à gefchlang, i. volubilis: G.Couleüvre, H. Culébra.L. Coluber, i. Colubra, x, q. colens umbras, € Non: A’nguis, quiaangu- lofus, c nunquam rectus, @Ifid. Gr. opts (ab o7fouas, i. videre, quod acute videre dicitur, dormitque apertis eculis,) Heb. vy Nachafch, 2 WHI Nichefch, ;, awgurari, ¢ Aven becaufe by the Adder or Snake,the Hebrewes did ufé to-dinine in footh{aying, as the Latines by birds, Vi. Snake,

b Boders-wozt, or £nabeg-3oeoo. T. Patterswurts, Wurtz enim T; &$002t & $001tel Sax. & Belg fignificatradicem, quód. bec berba babet radicem fimilem [erpenti jacenti contorté.«y Mathiol.I. H.L. Serpentaria,aferpente.G.Herbe aux couleuvres. Vi. Snakes-wed,

c Mbders-tongue, B. J/ber-tonguen. T. fBatir-50nglim. L. Ophiglofium, i, n. Gr. 6916 Acosor , ab 0945, 1, ferpens, & yAdosu ji. lingua, quia caulis eius cumlingua ferpentis babet fimilitndinem quandam,

218 an WMddice, or coopers Axe: à. B.DieWe, idem.

219 to BDVIC, or gine ones felfe tofomewhat, q.Dicere fe ad rem aliquam. G. S’Addonner à quelque chofe. LDZrfi 6 applicarfi a qualche cofa.H. Darfe à algo, Aplicárfe à algo, Vi. to Bpply, to Deltinate or Dewsote,

b Boddicted, or givento. G. Addonné à quelque chofe, I. Dato, appli- cato, H. Dado, inclinado. Vi. Applied. Meuoted. 3Deftinateb,

c Bdvicing. Vi. Applying, Devoting, Mellinating.

(D) 220 Boditarntent, avy thing added. G. Additamént, Adioin&ión, Avantage, Augmentation, Surcroift. I, Aggiuata, aumento, crefcimen- to. H. Aumi¢nto, crefcimiénto. L. Additamentum, ab addendo. Gr. exis, i, augmentum, |

221 Podition. G. Addition. 1. Additione, H, Adición. L. Additio, Onis (ab addendo.) Ke Bodition i? our Common Law i5 a Title giuen toa man ouer and aboue bis Proper, or Chriftian and Surname, [bewing bis Eftate, Degree, Occupation, Myfterie, Place, or Dwelling 3 as Yeoman, Gentleman, Efquire, ec. Of Mpyflerie ov Occupation, as Carpenter, Cutler, Baker, Smith, ec. And of the Towne or Place, which was ordained by the Statute H.'5, Cap. $. tothe intent that no man wight be grieued by Procefle or Vdary, by miflaking one man for another, «7c. Vi. to Abc,

222 an 2)00(8. B. Dielle, Vi. Podice, or C perg Fre.

223 (0 ADDOUML, or mitigate with fmecinefe. G. Adoulcir, Addoucir,

A.D I I. Adolcive. H. Adulcir, L.Edulcáre, à dulci. To Sbufsstnacben, B. Docten, fottinaben, i, co make fweet. ;

(1) 224 «n Bodzelle, a divettion, a compendious and [Dort courfe. G, Adréfle, I, Indrixxo. H, Enderéco. L. Direétio. Vi. Directo,

225 to Modgelle; or direct to. G. Addreffér, T. Indvixxaveyinuiare alcy- no. H, Enderecár, Encaminar,exiad c dirigo.Vi. te Direct,

b 3/obieffeb, G. Addreffé. I. Tndrizg (to, H. Enderecádo. Vi. Dia rected,

c. ax Dvddzelling., G. Adreffanc. Vi. Directing.

226 an” Apelantada, a Spanith word, frenifying a Lord Deputie of a Countrey for tbe King, a Princes Lieutenant wa Province, gc, Ge Adelantade. L. Prete prouinciz. dad commethof H. Adelante, i before. So Adelantado de mar, a General of an Armie or Armada at Sea. We vfeit for the Lord Admirall.

227 KP * elita, anold Eagle word of honour, in the Saxons timé, properly appertaining to the Kings children. 4s King Edwatd being with- out ifie himfclfe,and intending to make Eadgac (to wbom be was great Vn-~ cle by the mothers fide ) his beire to the Kingdome, called him Adeling, « Hovedin, Annal which comes from the High Dutch, #del, Edel, 1. nobilis,

(D) 228 ‘Mdemption, or taking awa. G. Ademtión, oftemént, Pri- uation. J, Il levar via, Priuatióne. H. Quitamiénto, Priuación, L, A- démptio, onis, ab Adímo, is, ex A c Demo, is, pfi. to take away. Grae, eepeleems ab Sa, i, A, ab, & aieéa,i. tollo.

(}) 229 to 29 bent, mortaife, or faflen, ov ioyne by mortaife, to eucbafe one

_ thing within another. G. Adentér de Dent, i. dens, tis, a tooth.

(T1) 230 to QU bequate or make encu,like,or equall with another. G. Efga- Jer, Iuftifiér. I. Raguaglidre, far vguale.H.ygualár vna cofa à otra. L. Adzquare, ex ad & xquo, as, 7. to make euen ov leuell.

(D) 231 * Pofiliated, or adopted for a foune. G. Adfilié. I. Affiliate.H.A- hijado. L. Adfiliatus,ex ad e filius,

(D b * Mdkliation, or Pooption, G. Adfliatión. I. A ffiliatione.H. Ahijamiénto. L. Adfiliatio, onis.

(I) *31-2 to 29 olere, cleaueor fliche to, to fide ov take part with. G. Ad- herér. I. Accoflérfi. H. Allegarfe. L. Adhzreo, esex ad @& hzreo, ta cleaue unto.

b on Bdherent, G. Adheranc, i. flicking to. Vi. Partner. 39arz taker,

(i) c anMoherence, adhering, cleauing or flicking vate. G. Adhefión, I. Accoflamento. H. Allegamientb. L. Adhefio, énis,ab Adhxrendo, i. flicking unto.

(T) 232 Mdjacent, lying wcere unto, or bordering upon. G. Situé apres. I. Giacénte appre[Jo o viczno. H. Eftando cerca. L. Adjacens,entis. (1) 233 ae Bdidction, addition, or cafting vato. G .AdjeGtion, H. Ad-

jecion. 1. Aggiumgimento. L. Adje&io, onis,ex Ad &Jacio.

234 an Adiedciue. G. Adiectif. L Ageiettivo, H. Adiectivo. T. B.L. Bviecttbum,ab adjecto, i. added, Gr.caiSe rwr ex Ems wea ji.ad jicio, to adde. Quia adjicitur alio omini ad demonftrandans (uarn fignificationem.

235. Antety, fare you well, G. Adieu, 1.4 Die, ftate con Die. H, à Dios; quedad con Dios, z. 1 commend or covemit you to God. L. Vale, valete, à valere, vi. bujus vocis Etym. in voce Pealth.

236 te ADLOPNE, or ioyne to, to couple. G. Adioindre. I. Aggiungere, Ada ceppiare. H. Ayuntar vna cofaa otra. L. Adjungo, is, xi.

237 Aptopning, or borderingte. G. Adjoin&, Confinánt. I. Aggiunte, Conjine. H. Junto, juntádo. L,Conterminus, Finitimus, Conjun- &us, a, um, Adhzrens, B. iBp=lighende, q.lying by. T. s#Mahge= legen. Gr. 6poeG- , ex ops, i. fimul, vnà, & de@, i. terminus,limes, guvoe(F, ex Tuy, i. con, cum, & 3eG-, i. terminus, q. conterminus.

b an Adioyning, or wyning unto. G. Adjonción. Vi. Bddttion.

(1) 238 @djournement, or warning to appeare at aday. G. Adjourne- mént, Vi. 2l pjourtína.,

239 to Ddioure, to warne toappeare by a day, alfo toprovogme to a day. G. Adjournér, 3. addicere diem, i. to appoint, or put offto a day,ex ad (2 jour, 7. dies,a day. I. Aveiernáre, Vi. Retourne.

b aa Bdiourning, G. Adjournemént. H. Emplazamiénto, ab Em- plazár, 4. indicere diem, i, to appoint a day, I. Citatione. L. Citatio, ónis,Indictio diei. B. Maqhinghe, à daqhen, i. indicere diem.

240 103 binoge, or appoint vntoby indgement. G. Adjugér, H. Adjudi-

cár. L. Adjudicare. I. Affegnare per gindicio. Gr. oz -J)rato, i, adju-

dico, ex om, i. ad, & Sn, i. judicium,

Adiuvged. C. Adjugé, I. Affeenato per giudicio. H. Adjudicádo,L,

Adjudicatus, a, um. Gr. &mndwaSels.

c an Adindging, or determining, or giuing vito by iudgement, G, Adju- dicatión, Adjugemént. I. Diterminatione, Sentenza.H. Sentencia,De- terminación, L. Adjudicatio,énis, f. Determinatio, énis. B, Goes {prebinghe, toczxogüingbe, T. Su=fpzechung, Gr.cm-dhygmids, "Vi, [npra.

(1) d an Bdindication. G.Adjudicarión. Vi.an Mdiudging.

(1) 241 an Mdjunct, a qualitie jeyned to a thing, as beat to fire, coldneffe ta water, blackne[Je toa crow. G. Adjoin&. I. Aggionto. H, Ajunto. L, Adjun&um, 1, ex Ad e jungo, is,

Ct) 242 Wdjuration, or a binding or exatlinzanttber by cath, H. Ad- juratión. L. Adjuratio, onis.

243 to ADU, to sveare caraefllyunto. Alfo to exact anoath of another, te put vate bis oath. G, Adjurér. L. Adjurare, Vi. Conjure,

b @diurev, Vi. Comiured, ' J

244 au joie eaae, q. 31 ole eque, becaufeit is good for nothing, H.Huévo sucro, B.ttDínoepe, q. ovum fübventaneum. L. Ovum vrinum quia aquam babet vrina fimilem. Gr. wovosovezor, à wiley xuvós , i, canis, & &e5y, i, vrina, quia aquam canis vrinaeyailem contiuet,

Ct) 245 C Aomah,«citie. Vcapoamab. —

246 to mnl tor, to guide, ta rule, te gouerne or diSpofe of a charge or bufinelfje for another, Mo to difbofeof a dead mans goods. G. Admini- ftrér, 1. Amminiftrare. H, Adminiftrar. L. Adminiftrare. B. dies Dienen, à Diener, i. feruire, to ferue, T. QYosfeben, i. providere. Vi. do»oture.& dbouctue, — — 1. ee

b av Bdminittration, or admiifirating, guiding or dixpofing of bufinelfe for another, or diSpufing of a dead mans goods that made no will, G. Admi- niftratión. I. mmmifiratione. Yl, Adminiftración, Goyiérno. L. Adminiftrauo, onis, f. B. Wedkentnghe, Gr. diaxórunr,

c a

* Adclantado,

* Adcling. — ;

* Adfiliated, * Adfliatien,

I? Admini-

DIEM BRE IRURE MENU 16

me ot J e D

c m Bowminiltrator, or gouernour of affaires for another, G. Admini-

ftratéur. I Amminiftratore. H. Adminiftradór, L. Adminiftrator,óris ( abadminiftrando.) B. Gerdiener, T. Worwaiter, Q1o2febrr, iF Adminiftrator 2 our common Law, is taken for bim that bath the goods of a man dying inteftate (7. without Will) committed to bis charge by the Ordinarie, and is accomptable for the fame, and to anfwer Debts and Legacies, as Executors. Informer timeit was ordained, that the goods of thofe that died inteftate, fhould be committed io the Ordinarie, and that the Ordinarie fhould be bound to pay his debts fo farre as the goods would extend.

(D. d. an QominitEvatrig, or woman dispofng bufiae[fe for another, or

dispofing the goods of one dyinginteftate or without Will. G. I. Admini- ftratrice. H. Adminiflrauiz. L. Adminiftratrix, cis. Vi. Bomint= ftratoz,

247 @dmirable, G. H. Admiráble. L. Admirabilis, e, Admirandus, a,um. Gr. Suvyasts, à Ja)ga, i. mirum. T. pOounder-lich, b. Wonreriijc.

b. Bodmirablp. G. Admirablemént. I. Ammirabilmente. H. Admira- bilménte. ].. Mirabilicér.. Gr. 3auga cs.

c Bodmiration, G. Admwiratón. I. Ammiratione. H. Admiración. L. Admiratio, ónis, f. Gr. 2a2«aos. D. Usrwonderinghe, T. QTermunbcertum.

248 ax Apmirall, G- Admiral. I. Apyziráglo. H. Almirante. T. 2onmírat, B. ymmíracl, ab dayvers, i. falfugo maris,q. falfugizis ff- we maris prefecius. Vel ab Amir Arabice, quod Regem five Imperato- rem fj;nfícat, vel q. Belg. aci-meer-al, q- cui omne circa mare impe- rium concreditum cft. L. Praefectus maris aut claífis. Gr. dey4-3- Adoos (ab 2g^0:, i. dux, princeps, & $uAdesu, i.mare) q. princeps aut dux maris.

(f) b aaBomiralleffe, G. Admirále, f. the late Admirall Chaftillons

wife is called [oin a biflorie of [ome accompt among the French. c tke 29 omiraltic, Pomiralfhip, ibeeflate and office of the Admirall. Alfothe place where the Admirals office is kept, the Admirall Court..G,Ad- miraulté. 1. Ammiraltd. H. Almirantafgo. L. Thalafliarchia. Gr. Suaconapyia. Vi. Etym. fupra.

249 ADdmiration. Vi pof? Bdmirably,

(1) 250 the Bomirative port, or point of Admivation, marked or no- tedthus, V G. Admiratif. 1. H. Admivatino. L. Adroiratiuum.

251 10 Admire, G. Adwmirér. I. Airave. H. Admirar. L. Admirari. B. Wermonderen. T. Werwunderen, Vi. Wonder, azd Maruell.

b «a2 Adinirer, or worderer. C. Admirateur. I. Ammiratore. H. Ad- miradór. L. Adimirator , óris. B. Germonderer, T. Wermuns Detet.

(+) 292 Bodmiffion, Vi. az Bomitting.

253 to Admit, ov let 7, or alloy of.G. Adméttre. I. Ammettere. H. Ad- mitír. L. Admittere. T. u-laffen. b. Coelaeten, i. to lec to. (1) b Avmittable, fi tobe admitted, éceimed, or allowed of. G. Admif.

sible. I. Ammufjibile. H. Que fe puede Admitir. L. Admittendus.

c Admittance, Vi. aa Aomitting,

d Bodmitted, G.Admis, I. Ammeifo. H. Admetido. L; Admiffus, a, um. B. @oe-ghelageen. I. Su-gelatlen,

e an Boimumutting, or Vomittance, G.H. Admiffión. I. Ammiffione. L. Admuilio, ónis, f. B. Coe-laetinghe. T. Suiafang,

254 to Bdmonith, or aduife. G. Admoneftér, Advifér. 1. Ammonire, Avifare. H.Amoneftár, Avifar, q. ad vifu, tante oculos ponere. L.Mo- nére, q. mencre, à mente, q. i/i gentem ducere, € Scal. Admonére, Commonere. B. Qierinanen; T. Wermabhnen, ex ber, i. vere, & trtabner, i. moncre.

an Ad omonifcr, G. Admonneftéur, Advifeur. 1. Ammonitore,A- vifatore. H. Amoneftador, Avifador. L. Admónitor, óris, Monitor, óris. B. Germaner. T. Wermahuer, Gr. Mae chty SYS

(f) c ae Admonihment,G. Admoneftemént. Vi. POmonttion,

d an Bdmonitien. G. Admonitidn, Advis. 1. Ammonitione, Avifo, Avertimento. H. Amoncftación, Avifo. L. Admonitio, 6nis. B.@ers maninghe. T. Wermahnung, Gr. veSemors, à veSe7¢@ , monco, UDG. TO EV Tt) V9 TIEN, Quia quar ponit in mentem.

255 io Bdnthtlate, G. Adnihilér, Ancantir, à neant, q. a ni ens, i. ni- hil. I. 4zzicbilare. H. Aniquilár. L. Adnihilare, (q. ad nibilum redi- cere.) B. er-nieten, berntetignhen, (3 niet, i.nilul.) T. unicbt- machen (q. ad nihilum redigere.)

256 much 90€, q: mucbiodoc. Vi. Cronble, Difturbance.

257 Wodoleicencite, or ‘youth, from 12. peeves io 21. aud from 14. yeeres to 27. G. Adolefcénce. I. Adolefcenxa L. Adelefcéntia, e. H. Moce- dad, (à mo¢o,z. Luvezis.) B.jonthepd, jeughd. T. Die jugendt, Gr. pséms, avéos, i. Juvenis. Heb. n"asy almuth, ab Cooy alam, i.p;er, juvenis. Vi. Youth, - |

(D 258 EP *Apoit. Heb. ww Adon, i. deminus; e »1^N A- donai,?. domini neis Vi.invece God,

(1) b Bodonat, cuum ex Dei nominibys. Vi. Adonand God,

(+) c an Adonin face, a faire feet face, fucb a ose as Adonis bad. G. Face Adonine. I. Fatcia 0 volto Adonine. H. Cara Adonina. L. Vul- tus Adoninus vebAdonis vultus.

(1) .259 A. P. T. GL. H. L. re Adonts , fenze to Cynare King of

Cypres, whom Venus had for ber Darling,and being [laine by a .Boare; V c- nus turned bun inte a Flower. js | (t) b to Apeni5e it, to refemble Adonis, to imitate or counterfeit the graces or beauticof Adonis. G. Adonifer. I..4doaixxáre. H. Adoni-

zár. L. Geftus, aut vultum Adonis zmitari,

260 te Mpopt. G. Adopter, Prendre a fils, to take to fonne. I. Adottare. H. Adoptar, Prohijar, 2 pro € hijo, 7. pro filio babere. L. Adoptare, Adoptáre filium eft, iz fuam fauiliam c in locum adeo filij affumere alic- num filum. Gr. forodéo (q. filium facere.) T. Sum fob aunez amen. D. (100 {ijn cighen Kind acnnemtmen, i. pro fuo proprie filio accipere » :

p) 262. a% Booptatitious fone 2 the fonne of bim that 4 alreadie a-

— dopied. G. Qui eft né du fils adoptif. H. Hijo del adoptado. L. A- doptatitius filius five Adoptatívus, q Ifid. ]

b an Adopter. G. Adoptcur, Adoptatéur. I. Adottatore. H. Adop- tadór, Prohijadór. 1 UP Adoptátor, Oris. .

c a Hdoption, G. Adoption, L Adottivne, Adottatiene, H. Adop-

( (D.

A D V

ción. L. Adóptio, ónis. B. act neminghe bo; fijn fone, T. Das

anncemen 56 fou, Gr. Wo-vrebetc-

. Adoptíuo. L. Adoptivus, a, um. 7 261 3 Donable, fit or sporty to be adored. G. H. Adorable.I. Ado-

véuole.. L. Adorábilis, le.

b Bdozation, Vi. pofi Bdorer, : / 262 t0 2 b026, orwor[bip. G. Adorér. T. Adordve: H. Adorar. L. A-

doráre (4. ad ora feu facicm provolii um) q Prifcian. & Non. ab ador, j. iumentum facrifici)s deflinatum derrvant, 4, proftrating -ones felfe

before the face, to pray vnto. D. aeu-bidden, T. an-betten, 4. ad

orare, to pray vnto. Gr.gege-dbyauas ,q.ad. oráre. Heb. YD Wn Hifchtacháuah, a WP. Schachah, i. iacurvari, bumibari. V1. 10 orfhip. i pla or worfbipped. G. Adore. I. Adorato. H. Adorádo. L. A- doratus, a, um. Gre. wess-hoOe's. D. atn-ghebedden, #. anges n pe poner, or worshipper. G. Adoratéur. I. Adoratére. H. Adora- dór. L. Adorator, óris. D. aen-btdder, T. an-better.

an Bodozatton, adoring or worfhipping. G. Adoration. I. Adoratione. H. Adoracion. L. Adoratio,onis. b. aet biddinghe, T. Dag an- betten, oder; ait-bettung. Gr. ces$-6o LENS,

e an poing, Vi. Pdozattor.

(t) 263; Bdomation, Vc az Adogning, s :

264 to BDdogne, or decke, G. Adorncr, Aorner.I. Orgare, Adormare. H. Adornár, Ataviár, (a voce Lat. aptáre ). L. Ornare(per contratti, ab honoráre) Adornáre (ex ad c» ornare. B.Cter-cieren, T. Stes ren, culpery, i, purgare, mundare. Gr. xoga&o, à roqu , i. or- natus muliebris. :

Adorned, or decked. G: Adorné, Aornc. I. Ornato, Adornato. H. Adornado, Ataviádo. L Ornatus,Adornatus. Gr. xenoqunpor@, xequndels, noo. T.Desztert, B. Uerciert, ;

an Bdorning, er decking. G. Adornement, Ornament. I. Orna- mento, Adornamente. H. Adornamicnto. L. Adornatio, ónis, Or» natus, us. B. Qercieringhe. T. Hierung. Gr. xógunas.

265 to Mdouice, or Adoul{e, Vi. co Pbdoulle,

266 tod) effe, Vi. 1o Addzelle,

b 4me((eo, Vi. Pddzeed. s

(t) 266--2 ipf* A.B.T.LH. L. @dzia, aciienecre Picernum, from whence * Adrian the noble Emperour of Rome bad bis original, € ia lib. vite Adriani,e> unde mare Adriaticum etiam dicitur.

(3) 267 tbe * Boziatick fea, tbe fcabefore Ravenna im Italy, fo called of the towne Adria ucere ibat fea, q Nebr. G, la mer Adriatique. 1. il mar Adriatice, HH. amar Adriatica. L. Mare Adriaticum, feu A- driánum, this fea Pau) paffed by ashe went t0 Rome, q Adis 27.27.

268 to Mduance, prefirre ov promote. G. Advancér, Avancér ( ex aude- vant, 2. befure ) Eflevér, exalér. I. Izalxare, €ffaltave.H. Enfalcár, Exaltár, Engrandefcer.L.Exaltáre, Extóllere. Gr. low, (ab vslos, i. altitudo, fublimitas. b. Wer-hefen. T. r-heben,

b BWouancement, promotion. G. Advancement, Avancemént, Pro- motion. L.Effaltatione, Promotióne. H. Enfalcamiento, Exaltación.L. Exaltatio, ónis. T. Dag evlcben. B. Wer-heffinghe. Gr. uxJoore-

269 Aduantage, G. Advantáge, Avantágc. I. Vantage, Avantág- gio. H. Ventaja. L. Eminentia;zplus,infuper,magis.D.Q02-0cel, T. Q102tbeil, (4. auterior pars.)

270 i[r2* * JobehDf, or Advenc Sunday. G. Advents de Nocl. I. Ad- vento di Natale. H. Adviénto de Navidad. T. B. Bdbent3, 4 Lat. Adventus, 2. a commingto, an arriuing, which is fome moneth or therea- bouis before Chriftmas, wherein it fecmeth that our Anceflors vepofed a kinde of reuerence, for ihe neareneffe of that folemne Feaft; fo that all contentions in Law were remitted for afeafon : rebereupon, there wasa Statute ordained, Weftm. 1. c. 48. An. 3. Ed. x. That notyitb[lauding the (aid v[uall olemuitie, and time of refi, it migbt be lavefull, in respect of Iuflice and Chartiie (wsbich ought at all timesto be vegarded) to take Affi- fes of Novell difleiflin, mort d'aunccefter,azd darrein prefentement im the time of Advent, Septuagefima, and Lent. This 5s alfo one of the times, from the beginning whereof unto the end of the O&aves of E pipha- nie, the folemnizing of mariage is forbidden, by vea[un of a certaine [hiritu- all oy, that tbe Church, and fo confequently, euery member thereof, fut ijs time, anh, » aught Loconceine, in remembrance of ber Spouse Chrift, and [o abandon all affvétions of tbe flefh. Vi. Roa oh ; Septuagesima, i T d SPERO EE

271 to Bobventure, B. abentutren, G. S'adventurér. I. Aventuras re, Ventura. H. Venturár, q. ad ventorum periculum merces expouere, or inde lucrmm expeciare adventurum. H.Peligrarfe. L. Periclirari,q.ia periculum Pare. Vi. to Bazard, ‘

b Bdventure, chance, bap, lucke. G. Adventüre. B. Bdbentu¢re, I. H. Ventura, ex advcatiiro, aveniendo. L.. Cáfus, acado, is. T. ues fal, 4506, 1. ad, & fal, i. cafus ; gliick, à Ados, i. fors, chance.Gr, TU), à TU x0, 1. accido.

a) Adventurer, G. Adventurcur, Adventuricr. L. vexturicro. A. Venturero. L. Periclitator, óris.

Soventurous, C. Adventurcux. I. H. Aventurofa. L. Audax, acis. Vi. UBold,

Adbenturoulp, G- Adventurcufemént. I. Aventurofamente. H. Adventurofamente. L. Audaétér, audacitig. Gr. TeAuNeaS, d TAs (tese, i. audax. Vi. dSolblp.

ar y ebcnture, er by chance. G. Paradventure, d'adventüre. I. Per PERLE qat RII H.Per aventura, à cáío. L.Fortaflis, for- talse, forte, fortuna, fortuitó. D. Wy ahebal, b oT Wielleicht, billeicht. Vi. cabe Ri n"

272 an d'oberbe, G. Advérbe. B. Boberbie. I. H. Advérbig TOT. Adverbium, ij, q. ad verbum, quód verbo adjuggatur. €x ci; i- ad, & pilga, i. verbum, à fe, i. loquor.

b Aoverbially. G. Adverbiakement. I. Adverbialménte. H. Adver- bialménte. L. Adverbialitér.

(33. 27 j «partie A wberfant, i contrary, oppofite, oy again

274 an Moverfarte. G. Adverfaire. I. Auverfarig. P Rdrerfarius ij

quia nobis adverlagar, 1. Wieder-(acher, à Wieder, i. contra, &

fach, i, capfa; res. Vi. c nimic,

Gr.&mjpuga,

(12. 275 B=

d Mdoptiue, i. fic to be adopted or chofen for afonne. G. Adoptif. I.

* Adrian,vzde.

* tbe Adriatick feaunde.

* Advent Su. day.

M M8 JÀ MÀ M a (D 27$ Soverie, 5. contrarie, oppofite, againfi. G. Opposite, contrai- re. I. Contrapoflo, contrario. H. Contrário. L. Aduerfus, a, um, 4.

AE neas,

tn ree e ta

ADV

ver[us ad & contra nos.

b Bouerfitie. G. Adverfué. I. Adver (it. L. Adverfitas, átis, ex adverfo. Vi. Calamitie,

276 to Mduertife, G. Advertir. I. Advertive. H. Advertir:

, \ so Aw OPH, a ON. henum.

b Dobertifement. G. Advertifflemént. I. Agvertiméary. H. Adver=

tencia, Advertimiénto. L. Notificatio, énis. ( ett, à ei s 1. notum facere. ] stígumg,

€ an Bovertifer, G. AvertifIcur. I. Agvertitére. H. Advertidór. L. Notificátor, dris. yeveitay.

277 to Qobife, G. Advifer. ponere vifui. L. Confülere. Vi. to Counfeit,

b Z2Wouíte, or counfeH. G. Advis, Confcil. I. Avifos Configlio. H. Avi

vA=

1o, Confejo. L. Confilium, ij. B. Raed, T. Rath, Gr. £A).

€ wel Adbifed. Vi. Dober, d Bduiledip. G. Par advis. I. Pera

^ FT KX rm. | E , 7 f^ fo. H Aviladamente LL. &_ Ojj-

Grles - [52^ 4.,.0,¢ "p b fico , Pi eft x iuité. Gr. :GuAG poe, T. HFirAchtiglich, à fü rfichtia, i. provi-

dus, à ftir, i. pre, antc, prz, & feben, i. videre. B. Mer raed, i. c

u e 3

T TTÁ a f: "o Ty € "TT —2 Adboutrie, ax old word. Vc 2oultric

ble. L. Adulibilis.

b JPulaátiom, or flatterie. G. Adulatión. H. Adulación, 2 Lat. Adu- lauóne, idem. Vi. Flatteric,

(D. c Boulatozie, or belonging to flatterie. G. Adulatowe, I. Adulate-

: 4

#20. H. Perteneciénte à lifonja. L. Adulatorius,a,um.

(1) 279 to Adulterate, viciate, corrupt. G. Adulterer , Abaftardir, corrompre. I. Adulierare, falfificáre. BH. Falfificdr, Contrahazér. L. Adulterare.

280 Apulterie, C. Adultére. 1.H. Adultério. L. Adulteriam;‘ij. q. ad altérius thorum,quo femper respicit Adulter, € F ung. Y.€ te buch, ab eje, i. conjugium, & bzucb, à bzecher, i. frangere. B. Der fpell. Gr. ceorcia, à «otros, i. adulter, vidé Lat. Moechus, idem.

b tocommit Bouiterie. G. Adukerér. I. JAdulterre. H. Adulterár.

L. Adulterari, Adulterare. Gr. qo1234uo. B.D ver-fpellen. T hes

biecbett,

an Boulterer. G. Adultéfe, I. H. Adultere. L. Adulter. T. hee brecher, B. Dber-fpelder. Gr. ceotrds.

d aa Adultereffe, G. Adulteréffe. I.H. L. Adultera, x. T.

bitcberin, B. Ouer-fpeeliter. Gr. szoranis.

e @bdulterous, G. Adulteréux. I. H. Adulterofo. L. Adulterófus, a, um, Stuprofus, a, um.

(i) 281 to Adumbrate. Vi. to Shadow, G. Adombrér. H. Hazér fombra. I. Adombrare, ombreggiare. L. Adumbrare, ex adc vmbra, i. the fhadow.

(D) 282 Ad onguem, i. perfectly, at the fingers end. G. P Promptemént. H. Perfetaménte. L. Ad vnguem

283 an Avbocate, a man of Law, that defendeth, foliciteth , or affi- fteth another mans matter. G. Advocát. B.Adbocact, Woozlprabe, 1. Adbocat, Wozlprecher, à 002, i. pro, & {pzechen, i.loqui, qui pro alio in judicio loquitur. Y. Auvocato, Advocáto. H. Abogado, Avo gido. L. Advocátus,zomen geueraliiis Patrono dici. ab advocando, quia nobis advocatur ad noftram litem. Iure civili vocatur Procurátor. Ang. a Proctor. Syndicus, Paraclétus. Gr. euvijeege , ex cub, 1. con, & Z52póbw, i. loquor; zweex2 N70, à 72951. ad, & XetA&0, i. vo-

co,guadnos, à Cu, 1. con, & Aen, i. jus, jufticia, fas, evvdàxor (in- quit Bud.) dicuntur, quist fecundis achionibus caufam. defendunt. Item qui a fingulis vrbibus mittuntur Patroni ad cay[zin vnius provincie tu- endam, vyJ)xo1, dicuntur. V nde facium vt Syndici civitatum appel- lati fuut.

b teplaythe Bdbocate, G. Advocaffér. I. Auvocare. H. Avogar, A- bogár.L. Advocáre. T. Goz-fpzechen, B. (3o fgaclen, Gr. evy-

- egogdbto, vi. fuprà. ard to 491eab, T) 284 to Ddvouch, to Bobow, Vi. to 21 6otcl). 1) b Advouched, Fovowed, Vi. boucbcb.

285 ipi" the Bovoulon, or rexerfion of a (Pirituall promotion. It fig-

— wifieth in the Common Law, a right to prefent t6 a Benefice, as much a (jus Patronatus ) i the Canon Law. It feemeth to come of G. A- vouaifon, i. di avowing, avouching, a taking into protection, an oucr- fight, or charge of. Or q. awonching, or aduocation or calling oue, after ihe death of the partie that # Incumbent, er yet lining upon the B enefice. G. Advocatión, Advouai(ón. I. Agvocatione. H. Advogación. L. Ad- vocatio, ónis, ex.advocando, of calling to of the Patron, which hath right to prefent his Clerke to the Ordinarie, to a Parfonage, or other {pirituall Benefice , when it commeth void, by lure Patronatus. ‘The veafon why it fo tearmed, proceedeth from this, becaufe they that obtained the right of prefenting to any Church, were at tbe firfl maintainers and vpholders, or great benefactors to that Church, either by building or encreafing it, and. thereupon fometime termed Patroni, fometime Advocati.

b to Mdbow, or Ahow, 3 G. Advouér, Avouér, i. to Abouch,

(D). 286 Mout, i. burnt, parched. G. Adifte, bruflé. I. Adifto, bruf- Cita, aNo. H. Adiifto, Quemado. L. Aduftus, a, um, ex Aduro,ris, Ísi, ex ad e vro, ris, fsi;vftum, z. te Warne.

(I) b 3 otí(tible, burneable. G. Aduftible. I. Adufténole. H. Adufti- ble, Que fe puede quemar. L..Aduftibilis.

(1) c 3Ibultion , burning, parcbing. G.H. Aduftión. I, Aduftione, brufciamento. L. Aduftio, ónis.

297 an 2)05€, Wi. Addice,

288 BYegipt. Vi. C gypt, (I) 289 i-7* A. B. T. G-EH.L. * Gengag, Gr. advelas, i. lau- datus, dict. ab ave, i. laudo, divas, i. ]aus y enable man of Troy, fonne

"1-3. wie

arfaitement,

Ioa mE m

iy Auverfita. H, Adverfidad. . q. adver- herve animum ad id, quod exequendum vel evitandum efl. L. Significare, Notificare. T. 289n-3tcígem, ex an & seigent, i. monftráre. B. woaer= {chotwert, à Maer, i. verum, & {chotoen, i. monftrare. Gr. cH-

3t. TO CHA VERY 7 0 b. Waer-fchauwinghe, T. Ane

D. Waer-{chouwer, T. Bu-seiger, Gra. 6

L.Avifare. H. Avifár, q. ad vifum, five’ ap-

doi / 4 i Md o AG»... ' ^ ; ^ ry T T'r 278 @ dulable, or eafie to be flattered.. G. Aduláble. H. Lifonge-

eA : i

AFF

—

to Anchifes and Venus, who was called of Vim ZEneis, i. Venus, and

the Trojans ZEneadz ef Aincas, be was called Pius ZEneassbecaufe be carried bis father out on bis fboulders, veben Troy was wonne and fet on fire by the Grecians, be failed into Italy, where he maried Lavinia, King

Latinus his daughter, and fucceeded bim in the Kingdome. 290 Henigma, Vi. Cnygma, (1) 39: Aolich didlect, Vi. Dialect, (T) 292 JEolug, Vi. Colug, (1). 293 Berie, Vi. Btrie, 294 an Merie of Hawkes. Vi. Birie,

(D 295 * Aetculapius, filius Apolinis Medicus, quia famauit AE {cus

lum Tyrannum dicebatur, eloxvationos 5 i. ZEfculi 17105, i. blandus. « Gob,

(1) 296 to 3eflitato, or tofommerin aplace. G: Se tenix en quelque lieu durant Pefté. I. Habitare ia luogo ombrofo da cflate. H. 'Y enir el eftio en algun lugar. L. AEftiuáre, dic. ab xftus, us, 1. great beat, q. vftus, ab vrendo, i. of burning,

1) 297 aa Bethioptan, Vi. Ethiopian,

298 (> Methling, Vi. Adeling, :

(1) 299 A. B. T. G. H. L. * Bethon, Gr. div, ab o39wy, i tor- rens, flagrans, ab dy, i. Vro,incendo, ene of the foure bor(es of Phae- bus, or the Sunne, which are called Phlegon. Gr. &a&yar, à 946, 1. {plendor,lux/ lumen, c jubar feu lux Solis, à PALM, i, illumino; luceo, tbe otber Pyrois, Gr. zrv C945 ,a 778, 1ignis,ab iguco colere cfs, alius dittus Heous. € Ovid.

(T) 300 i7" A.B. T. G. L. * Betna, Gr. dvi, i. mons Siciliz, continuo (ulpburata faxa euomens. di&. à Gr. aide, i. Yro, incendo.

301 Affable, er eafre to be [polen unto. G. Affable. I. Affabile. H. Aa fable. L. Affabilis, e, ex ad, €» fari, i.loqui. B. &ypraeck facti, ghe-fpzacckfaem, à fpraeck, i. fermo. T. Ge-fprach, à {pzechen, i. loqui. Gr. $v-cejs-5)2 e095, cx $v,i. bene;facilé, weds, i. ad, & d- 299%, i. loquor, q. quem facile aHoqui poffumus. Vi. Courteous,

b Affabtlitie, G. Affabilité. I. Affabilit2. H. Affabilidád. L. Affa- bilitas, acis. B. £ypsaech-faetileio, T. Ge-fyzachkeit,

Awesonwelt, Vi. fupra.

\ffableméne. I. Affabilménte. X.

c Affablp, G. A Affabilitér. Gr. evaeoonpdewe.

(1) 302 Bail, I. 4ffadello. Vi. Dakkadiil,

o3 Bfaire, or bufinelfe. G. Affaire. X. Affare, Facenda, à faciendo, Negotio. H. Hazienda, 2 faciendo, Negocio. L. Negotium, i], q. d.

non fit otiutt. T.B. iandel, ab fanbeiettu 1. tractare. Gr. mea yug ^ - * Aw X; "m ff, 3: à «e210,1.239g0. V1. UST AC,

b vrgent Aftaires, Vi. #ecellitie,

204 Affeard, Vi. Braid.

2 y ffectatton, oucr curious imitation. G. AffeGatión. I. A ffeblatió»

(c. H. Affectación. L. Affectatio j ab affeilaudo. Gr. BEALE UA, a

mer, prepofit. que in compofit. aliquando fienificat fuperfluitatem, &

£022, i. opus. B. Gen onozdentlincke begheerte, T. Eine pnoz

Dentlicie begierde, 1. inordinatum de fiderium.

306 to 2b ffect, fancie, de[ire ov couet. G. Affe@tionnér. L. Afettionare. H. Aficionar. L Affeétione, aut amore profequi.

b. Affected, given unto. G. Affe&e. I, Dispoflo a qualche cofa. H. Dado o difpuefto a alguna cofa. L. Affe&us, a, um.

305 4

307 Affection, liking, good will «uto. G. Affe&ión. 1. Affettione. H.

. B. Affetie, L. affe&io, ónis, Affe&us, us, ab afficiendo.

tionate,or 2I ffectionateo.bauiug affection,bearmg good wilk

to. G. Affe&ionc. I. Affettiondte. H. Aficionado. L. Amore af

fectus.

(D. c to Affectionate, to beget er breed an affection and good liking «vato. C. Affectionér. 1. Affettionare. H. Aficionar. L Afficere, ex ad e» Iaclo, :

(I) 307-2 Berd, Vi. Pefraid. 308 pi^ "2iffevoutg, (a terme in Law) are thofe that be appointed ix

Court Leets, ere. upon oath, tt, or fet fines on the beads, on fuch as bane committed faults punifhable, by vertue of the Court Leets, and baue a) expreffe penaltie, fet downe by Statute ; the forme of the oath, fee in Kitch. fol. 46. Their ame of Affeexours, comes of anold French word, Affeurér, whichis to taxe or fine, « Cuflemarie of Norman- die, cap. zo. In Latine they are called * Affidati, ae it were men put in ivuft, and appoimted zo this office, which doe affirme upon their oathes,vhat penalise they thinke in their con{cience the offenders baue deferned.

309 to Aiffiance, or betvoth, g. ad, c» Sides. G. Fiancér, Vi. te Wes troth,

310 Affiance, or confidence, q. ad, c fides. G, Fiance. H. Confanca, à Lat, Confidentia. Vi. Confidence, ;

b 2iffíanteo. G. Fiancé. Vi. Wetrothed,

c an Affiancing, or 2Bctrotbíng,

(I) 31% iz Jffibauit, q. frdem dedit, i. did aure, Vi. q Powell Attur. Acad. pag.3. lin. 14. & pag. 12. lin. 26.

312 to Wie, (ture, Biivuse on bis words or credit. G. Affiér, 1. Affi- dare. Vi. to Afure,

313 Wilinitie, alliance or kindred by mariage. G. Affinite. I. Affinita. H.

' Affinidád. L. Affinitas, átis, 4 voce affinis, i. a kinfman. B. Maegh= fchap, à £9 acabe, i. cognatus. T. Hchwanerichaffr,a {chwager, i. affinis. Gr. xib/be ,Axiidw, i. curam gero, curo, A

(+) s14 Afi'rmable, ausuchable, G. Affermáble. L. Affirmabilis, that which may be affirmed or ausuched.

315 to Mffirme, G. Affirmér, Affermér. I 4ffermare. H. Afirmár, Ls Affirmáre, ex ad, e& firmum, i. firme, fable. B. Werlekeren, T« Abeftütíaeti, Gr. xe mde.

b , Mfirmation, G. Affirmatión. Y. Affermatióne. H. Affirmación. L; Afürmatio, ónis. B. Gericheringbe, 1. Weltattaung, Gres Ka Taie. dj de

c Qffmatiue, G. Affirmau£. X. H. Affirmative. L. a,um. Gr, xe zapato.

d Jiffirnatiaey, G. Affirmativemént. I. Affermataménte, H. Affir- madaménte. L. Affirmative, Affeverantér. Gr, kerregagas,

(1). 316 to 2lffige, or uaile to. G. Fichér, Affichér, Attachér. I Fics Care, A fficcare. H. Fixár, Hincár. L. Affigere, ex Ad, & Figo, is,xt.

317 te Athi. G. Afiliger. H. Alligir. 1. Le Affligere, ex ad, &

flígere;

A. : AMI UNUS;

* jEículapius,

* FÉthon;

e feta:

* Affcetotir$;

* Affdati

i ——M Rea

* Africk.

* Agabus.

* Agog.

* Aganippe.

* Aganippides. b

fligere, ner tranflationem, cruciáre, i.to torment. Vi.to Cozment.

b an Afükter. G. Affliacur. Ls fflicitore. H. Affligidór. L. Affli- Gor, dris, Affli&átor, óris. T. Deintger, der cpnen glaget, b. queller, a quellen, i.affligere, Gr.vCessys, ab U62i£o, i; afficioin-

urla.

"gfüietion, G.Afflidión, I. Affittione, H. Afflicién. L. Aflli- io, ónis. Gr. Sabe. B. queltingbe, a quelle, i. Affligere. T. queliung.

Ct) 4 3Mfütaine, i. full ofapfittion. G. AfMiif. I. H. Afflittine. L. AffliGiuus.

318 AlfAucnte, pleatie. G.Affluence. I. Zfflucmza. L, Affluéntia, 2; ab affluendo, 7. abounding, flowing, Vi. Aboundance,

(D) b Affluent, flowinz or aboundant in wealth. G. Afluéné H. I, Affluente. L. Affuens.

(1) 319 Xffobill. I. Affdéllo. G. Affcodille, Vi. Daffantlt,

320 tedjifoyo in filing, à Belg. Yabderen, i. to furnifh for the price. G.vendre pour le prix. I. vendere per i pretio. H.Dar por el precio, vendér por el précio. L; Venundare, q. venuta dare, i, to gine to be fold. Gr, zr&v. Vi. to Sell.

b to Afford, or give. Vi.to QDiue,

321 [f= 10 PFogrett (a terme of the Common Law) 3. to turne ground into a Forrefl. Vi. > Foret,

$22 an Afirate, er Pftrap, Vi. fray.

323 t0 make 29 trib , or tervifie, ab effrayér, Gal. à. territare. Vi. to jreate.

b tobe d ffrato, or affeard. G.S' Effrayér, S' Efpouvantér;avoir peur, on paour, q. babere pavorem, S' Eftonnér, à Lat. Tonare, i.to thunder, quod facit bomines atténitos. H. Atronarfe,a truéno,i, tonitru. Efpan- tarfe. T. Spaventarfi,baver (pavénto, Lat. Pavóre. H. 2. Atemorizar- fe, Amedrentarfe, à miedo, i. metus. L.Pavere, à pavóre: Expave- re, Formidáre, Trepidare. Gr. toC», à £66 G* , 1. timor, T. Sich fiirchten, B. bzeefen, bebaeftsn, Vi.plerain Seare.

314 + Affrefh, Vi. gaine,

C) 325^ Africk. G.Afrique. LHL. Africa. Gr.apemi, one of the foure parts of the world, dict. ab & priu. i. fine, & pein, 1. frigus. Gr. a. aleun. Vi. d, (opa.

Ct) 326 an Blrican, or one of Africk. G. African, Affriquain. I.H. Africáno. L. Africanus. Vi. E1)zi. i2 Qo feíca,

Ct) 327 an Bfkcout, brauado, wrong, or abufe effered to ones face... Ge Affront. I. Affrontata, Affronio, H.vna Afrénta. «L. Contumeliain frontem, Deíhoneftatio,

328 to Wffront, or come face to face, to brane or abufe face to face. G. Af- frontér. I. Affrontare. H. Afrentar. L. Aliquem contumelia afh- cere in Frontem, Defhoneftare aliquem,

319 After. B. Achter, T. Macher, nach, hernach, Heb. RN achar. G. Aprés. I, Dopd, Doppà. H.Defpues. L.Poft, q. pone eft, vel a pofterus, à Gr. 05255, i, fequens, fecundus.

b Zfterthat, B. naedat, T. Mach dem, nach bas, G. Apres que, I. Dopo che. H. Defpués que. L. Poftquám.

c After, or bebinde. B. Achter, te vuggbe. T. cu ruth, q. à tergo. G. Aprés on derriere, a de c retró. 1. Dopo, 6 dietro, a de c» retro. "n Atrás, a trans,i. beyond. L.Poné, poft,retró, Gr. eT. Vi. 2e

ine,

d Bfter, or afterward. T. Darnach, hernach, nach diefem. B. Hae bat, G. Depuis, en apres. I. Dapoi. H.Defpucs. L, Poftea, deindé, deinceps, dein. Gr. uD Tanta.

e Béfter, or according. Vi. Bccozding.

£ Xoereafter, T. Bernach malig, hinfur, vnde Ang. henceforth, B. Piernae, G.Dorefenavant, q.decefte heure en avant, +. from this boure forward. Cy-apres. I. Diquainanzi, per l'avenire. M, De aqui adelante. L. Pofthac, porró. Gr; oF vad7a.

(1) 330 IC?* A.B. T. H. L. * Agabus propheta Heb. OVAAN A- gabus,didt.ab XN Agab;i. locufia, a grafhopper,nuntius tribulationis, © Arquerius. He foretold the dearth to come, | Aéts 11.28. andalfofore- zold Paul of bis deliuering into the bands of bis enemies, € Acts 11. 10,11.

(t) 331 OG A.B. T. G.I. H.L,* Bgag. Heb. AN Agag. i. reium Solarium, the roofe of a garret, be was King of the Amalckites, whom Saul tookeprifoner, he was bewed in peeces -liue, | 1 Sam. 15. 8.33, ac- cording tothe propbefieofBalaam, J Numb. 24. 7, 20.

33» Wgaine, à Bclg. Hengacn, i. aggredi, to gaime on. G. Derechef, q. des le chef, 4. a capite ; Vne autre fois. I. Di nuovo, via altra volta, H. Otra véz, q.altera vice. L. Iterum, Adverb.g, iter vnum, i. per idem iter ; denuó, q. de novo ; rurfus, q. reverfis,i. returned. T. JL 0c eins, Mocheinmal, Zum ander mal, b. $och eng, q. adbuc femel,i.yet once. WOederomt, Loeder, ab iterum. ;

b Againe and Againe, L.lIterum atque iterum. T.Moch ets, B. $j20cy eng. G.Encore, une autre fois, Ldgcorayuma alia volta. H. Aun, otra vez.

. 333. Bgainlt, ex Germ. Entgegen, gegett, i. obviam, agaisf. G. Contre, Àl encontre. I. H. L. Contra, ex con & trans, vel à ug79- yan, i. € regione, agaizfl. Adverfus, Adverfum, B. Ceahen, T. Ent-negen, ex ay7 Has, i. contra ire. Gr. a7.

b robe Again, Vi. oReht,

c oner-Againt, or right again. T.degen bet. B.€ caben ober, G. Vis vis (4. vifis ad vifum). Y. Dirimpeito (q.in pectus, ) Dirin contro, H. Frontéro, q.frous ad frontem. L. Ex adverfo, € regione, ex oppófito. | — Lh,

(D) 334 A.G.H.L L. *Bganippe, Gr.ajariam, a fountaine i

Botia dedicated to tbe Mules, € Virg. Ovid, the water of this fountaine is

faid to make me eloquent, dici poteft ab das 1. dulcis, mitis : ab boc

fonte Mufa dicuntur Aganippides. i

A, G. H, L. * Z/ganippíbcg, I, Aganippidi, the Mufes fa called. Vi,

sit and Aganippe. s ,

1) 335 Ge Agar. Vi. Hagar, :

3 Agaricke, fio in Seats that helps digeftion, Alfo a white and foft mu[hrom. B.T.G.Agaric. I. H. Agarico. L. Agáricum. Cr, a 7a- ext)y, quod in A gáxia primm inventum [uerit.

337 to be Agalk, or Amafed. Vi.to be Bérard and 2! ftonifbeb,

338 an Agate or Agatb-[lone. B.A’ghet, T. 2) gat-fteín. G. Agathe. I, Agata. H. Azavache, à L, Achátes, vel Gagites. Gr. 2a3dmis;

GE VU IN CITIES DN EISE Pme etre cts

A GN

five-yayylms, quod-in Gange. five Gage fiwvio Lycix reperitur. Plin. lib.36. c. 19. ;

(all en A.B TAL H.G.L. Agatha. - Gre. ajaSe, i. bona, proba, a virgi and Martyr anno 253. the 5- of February under Decius à iyamt. « Chytreus. —

(1) 340 UP Agathon, Vi. Sgathonters, of Alexandria. Vk ;

(D 341 * Boathonien, wanton, lafcruieus; fo faid of Agat tt A ig nivafirell full of vibaldry. G-H. Agathonién. L. Agathonien is.

342 an age. G. Aage, fiécle. 1. Eta, fecolo. H. Edad, figlo. L. tas,

átis, q- evitas, the time of ones life, 3. « hundred yeeres, - 4] Var. Se» culum aut feclum, dict. quod fe fequatur, Abenntibus ensm alijs, alia fuccedunt, € 1fid. Avum, Gr. day, q. eei d, i. feyyper exiftens, B. Den tjt vanbundert jaren. or

b the Wage of 1nfaucie, vatill feuen yeeres. — Vi. 3nfancic.

c the Baeof boyes from 7.10 14... G. Aage puerile, Aáge de gar- cóns. H. Edád de mucháchos, L. Pueriua, xa puero. JN WE C Heit, 2 bind,1.puer, Gr. yimest, à rm, 1. puer. :

d the Age of 14 in men, and 12 ia women. Alfo the firfl comming ont of young, baire about the privie parts. G. Puberte. 1. Pubert. Mi. Puberd4d. L. Pubértas, atis, a pube, a pudendas, quia bet loca tunc temporis primum laniginem fermut. q Ifid. Gra. epndt2, ex Cm, jad, & én, i. pubes. — be Ne t

e old Mage. G. Vieillefle. I. Vecchizia, vetchézxd. H. Vejéz, ve- gez (a Lat. vetuftate.) L, Senéé&us, tutis, Seneca, e, à fenex. T. dag altcr. B. Duderdom, Gr. j/23$, à ) $225, i.honer-

f vider Bae. Vi. Homage, — je zá

c Aged, or waxen old. G. Rage. I. Atrtmpáto, invecchiato. H. En-vejecído. T. Bit. D. Dudt. Vi. Mid. L. Annofus,ztate confeétus, tate exacta vel provecta, Grand vus, longzevus,

h Agedip. T. Ditlechtig. G. En vieillard. I. Vecebiamente. H, Como vicjo. ' L. Senilitér, Gr. QP&TUTILO €, )AC9YTIRS. CD 343 * Baetaftia, fad, fallen, that neuer. laugbetb, G. Agclífte, qui ne rit jamais. 1. Agelaflo, che nom ride mai. MH. Agcláfto, Quicn no rye jamás. L. Agelaftus. Gre, d'JAAd sos, ab & priv;

i. non, & 74a%, i. rideo.

344 OG Agenhine, Vi. Hoghenbhine.

345 au Agent, a Dealer, or Factor. G, Agént. I.H, Agéate. L. Agens, entis, ab agendo. Gr. geax7)j, A BEAT, i.ago,facio. Vi. fragour,

(1) 346 to Aggerate, or beape vp. G. Agerer, accumuler. Ll. decu- mulave. H. Amontonár. L, Aggerare, ex Agger; i. a beape of fiones or turfes.

(1) 347 10 Haglatinate, i I. L. Agelutináre. H. Engrudár o pegar vnacofa a otra.

348 to Aggrauate, G. Ageraver, Aggravantir. 1. Ageravare, H. Agravar. L. Aggravare, Exafperare. Gr. om-Gapuva, ex 7i, i. ad, & fapuve, i. gravare, B. We-fwacren, 2 Sroaer,i. gaavis. T. wUBe-fchweren,

(1) 349 to Aggregate. to affemble or gather together. H. Agregar. I. Le Aggrcgáre, ex ad, c" grex, gis, a flucke.

(D 350 Agu, mimble, light, H. A'eil. 1. A’gile, L. A'gilís. Vi. Nimble, taht.

351 Bartity or nimbleneffe, G. Agilicé. I. Agilitd. H. Agilidad. L.Agt-

Alfo the name of a martyr

Sn ee 20 4

* Agathonien,

y Agclsftick, 3 É

. to ioyne or glue together. G. Agelutinér. ;

litas, átis, (ab agilis.) Gr. agens, ab &^«pe?«, i, agilis. D.dLiti)e

beyt, Vi. $2ímblc,or Actiue,

352 if Dailh, (a terme in our Law) 4 G. Gift, 2 gefir, i. jacére, to lie in child- bed, or lic downe, to bring forth young as beafts. It figui- fieth in tbe common Law, 70 take im (asit were, to harbour and ledge) and feed tbe cattell of flrangers in the Kings Foreft, and to gather the money due for the fame to the Kings vfe. Budeus faith, that (Gite) H5 a couert, or lodging place, ere. 1 baue heard country-men fay, to take Cattell in, for Cift-ments, 2. for money, for their feed and barbour,

353 SP gítable, or that may cafily be moued or toffed. G-Agitable. 1. Agita- bile. H. Comovible. L. Agitabilis, c, quod facilé agitari poteft, Gr. doyures, à doyso, i. agito.

b Bgitation, flirring, great motion, or much exercife. G. Agitatión. I. Agitatione, H. Agitación. L. Agitatio, nis, ab agitando. Vi fupr as

(+) 354 icf» " Belaia, Vi. Charites,

355 an Agletsor tag ofa pont, G. Le fer d'une efguilétte. T. Ponta à fer- vétto della firenga. H. Herréte del agujéta. T. Die {pits bon einen neftel, b. Spits ban eenen ne(Iel.. L. Bractcola ligul, à bra(tea 1. a plate of mettall, whereof it is made. :

356 Agneirce. Vi. HSaflafras.

357 an Danatic, or fore betveeene tbe finger and the naile. G.Onglée. I. Vugbiata, HA. Defpegadura éntre vfia y carne. L. Pterygium, ij. Gr. meevyor. UNE

(D) 358 * Bgnatton, i. kizved by fathers fide. G. Agnatión. I. Aena- tione; parentádo per parte del padre. H. Agnación, parentéíco de pars te del padre. L. Agnatio, ónis.

Ct). 359 " Banrtion, à. ao acknowledgement. G. Recegnoiffince. I. Ricoguitione. H. Reconocimiénto. L. Agnítio, onis, verüaleab Ag- noíco,is. Gr. &27yogie sab éd & yowoxe, i. nofco, is.

* Aglaia, -

(1) 360 t0 X gníse, or acknowledge. G. Recognoiftre. I. Ricognófceve,

H. Reconocér, L.Agnófcere; ex ad e Nofco,is. Gr, 2»sexa»,

(1) 361 * J'anomíndtíon, or fiarmame bat one obtainelb for any AGsalfa tbe name of an boufe thata man commetb of. G-Agnomination. H. Ag- nominacioón. L, Agnominatio, dnis, ex ad er Nomen.

362 Agnus Catltus. BR.G.L Agnus catus. LH Agno £4 [lo Gr. dà, 1. caftus, chafle, quoniam bec plania dicitur confervare bomi- ar xe e ; i per rnantur in lecto, aut alio pacto v(Lvpentyr.

I. Gatiliocafto. T. Scaffinnile, five benfcl) banin, i Ent uY , ; [| . ; v : eatia àr Vi. Dici. Hifp. : ) > rbor

( 7 A. B- T. C.L H.L.* 35gnua Dei, i. the boly Lambe bearing a cro[Je.

" e =

364 BP goe, o! pafl, of agone, i. gone. G. Paffe, vevolü, I, Paffito,vivolta. a Pallado, ribucho. “2, Prateritug as um, Z verbo prateríre, Elap- as, a, um, Revolutus, a, um, (2 revolvert). B. qi nu. TQ

: (b 1 T. Ciera lauffert, 2 laufen, i. currere. Ueplope * 1 4

(1) 365 * Sgonalieg, or Agonalles, feafls at which therewere great exer-

eifes of abtinitic, aa wrefllingyufling, oc, H. Agonales fieftas, I. Agonali. L, Agonalia,

L. Agonalia, órum, & Agonáles dies, diff. ab Agon.Gr. d'ydyji. cer- camen, 3. conflict or bickering.

366 ax Agonte, horror, or trembling for feare, anguifh. G. Agonié, An- goifle. H. Agonia, A'nfia. I. Angofcia, Anfieta, Agonia. B. 29ngft. L. Anxietas, átis, Angor, óris, ab angendo, i. vexing ; Agonia, 2. Gr. 'Ayaría, ab d'y, i. certamen, a confliét, proprié enim eft timer quo corripitur is, quiin certamen defcenfirus eft. .

(D 367 *as Agonitl, a champion, a firiner. G. Agonífte. H. I. Ago- ni[la. L. Agoniftes, i. certator,Pugil, a firiuer, a Chanspion in tbe feaft ef the Agonalies. Vi. Agonaltes,

(t) b to 3Igoníse, or play tbe Champion. G. Agonizér, H, Agen at. I. L. Agonizáre. Vi. Hgonalies,

(1) 368 Pe * Agrarian Low. L: Lex Agraria, i.a law made for the di-

Lo». Jiribution of lands among tbe common people, and the fauourers and main~

tainers of that law were called Agtariy among the Romans,

369 to Agrauate, Vi. to Aagarauate,

370 Agrevable, (unable, à G. Agreáble. Vi. Fit oy DD cet,

371 to Agree, or confent, G. Agreer,a eréex Lat.Gracum effe, vel ex ad & etus, i. acráne, qui femper fimulvolant, Vi, to Conlent,

b toAMgreeor be of one minde, G. Concordér, eftre de méefine accord. H. Concordar. B. Becozderen, ober-eett-commiett, i. in vnum ve- nite. L. Concordare, q. cw corde, with one heart. T. Cines hert= gens fein, Gr. vmpesviw, à ow, i. con, & veovéw, fentio. H. Dos páxaros en vna efpíga no házen buena liga, i. two birds on one eave of core, Can neuer agree thereon. Vi, to Bccozd,

c Bgreeable, Vi. Conuenient, Hit, L. Congruus, Confentáneus,

d Agreeably. Vi. Conuenientip,

e Agreement, Vi. Confent, L. Confentio, ónis, confenfus, us, vnanimitas, vnio, dnis,

(t) 372 t0 90 avegate, Vi. to Aggregate,

(D. 373 Agretticatl, rude, rufiicke. G. Rude, Ruftaüt, champeftre. I, Ruflico, villefco. H. Rüftico, Aldeanéfco. L. Agteftis, € 4b Ager, i. the field. Gr. &9¢t@-, ab «60s, 1, ager, campus.

Ct) 374 Agricoldtion, 2s Pavicuiture,

(D 375 Agrtculente, z tage, busbazdrie. G. Agriculture, I. Agri- €olimra, il lanorar’ il campo. Hula Labránca del campo. L, Agricultu- ra, Agricolátio, ónis. Gr. yogyia, à y), i. terra, & $9227, i. opus.

376 Agrimonte, az berbe called alfo Liuerwort, becaufe it is good for the Liver. B. 2jgrímonp, G. Agrimoíne, Aigremoine. H. I. L, Agri-

mónia, Eupatórium, ij. Gr. use wey, ab Eupatóre ejus imventóre,

! vulgà in O ficia. Agrimónia, T, Dodermen, beuckwurts, Bgrimo= nien, L. Hepatorium,quod Hépati precipue medeatur, € Diofc. Vi, XLítero ost,

(1) 377 i A.B. T. G. . LL. * 28aríppa, q. egre pavtus, vel naf- cens ex aluo matris pedibus fe primum prodit tbe name of fundry Kings, the Surname alfo of Herod, who bebeaded lames the elder, ana caft Peter into prifon, and died miferably, AG. 12.1, Alo tbe name of tbe former Herods fonne, before whom Paul pleadeth, q Act.25.13.¢ 36.1. whom

Ruftique,

K1) b Bicrialt, or Pirie, of or belonging to the Aire, or webich je ov limesh ite

b te foundan Marum.

ALB

the aive. G. Aeré. I. Aereo. um. Gr, dée@-. (t) c Bivie, Vi. Biertait, 388 an Bivy of Hawkes, a G. Aire,

P ax A GO

H. dcl ayre, Ayrófo y alto. L.Aereus, a,

i. nidus atcipitrum, a neft of hawkes;

Vnd? per metaph, Un homme debonnaire, eu De bon aite, i, Doux,

courtois, fans malice,

(1) 388-2 Mifpil, an old word for Vineger.

389 toBbe, L. Doleo, es. Vi. Behe. Alfoto Greene. G. Matefte deult, oy La tefte mc deult, Mi capo duole, O mi fa male, oft boct mp wee, T. bead doth me woe,

390 an Bker, Vi. Acre,

(T) 391 * 1 Bako. Vi. Bere.

392 an bone. Vi. Become,

393 WBlabafter, G. Alabiftre. I. bafter, L. Alabaftrites, x. Gr. acaabasphrns.

b of Mabatter. B. T. tion Blabatter, G. Alebaftcin,

firino. L. Alabaftrinus, a, um. Gr. drabasrivG.

(1) c Btablatter, Vi. Piabatter,

My head aketh, ou la tefte me fait mál. I. H. Mi cabéca ducle, o haze mal, B, bet

Das haupt thus mir $oefe, c. Ang. My

* Akko:

H. Alabafivo, T.B. Plabatt, Bis H. J, Alabaq

394 Mlacvitie, cbeerefulneffe ueline[e joyfulne feof heart. G.Alaigréffe,

Alaigreté, gayet£, oulictfe de cuet

ir. I, Alacrita, Mlegrézza, Prone

téxxa. H. Alacridád,ligereza con Alegria del coracón. L. Alacritas,

atis, ab Alacer, cris, cre,

tuv uUa, ab ey, i. bene; & 3Jteos , i, animus,

395 Blate, Vi. Bay, | 396 Blalutah, or fong of praife. Vi. Patelafahy, 397 Blarum, G. Alarme. L Allarma, (i. ad arma ) X. B. Laren. TULRIOY € mACUL, i fig

H. Arma, L. Conclamatio ad arma. Gr. num belli,

ben, B. Blarm flaen, cum canere,

398 Jag. G.Helas. Vi. Bye, alag,

(1) 399 * Mattoz, Gr.wadswe, qui perpetravic eee, i, non ob- livifcenda, vel quorum diu duratura efl memoria, fic appellatur Demon

infeftus, qui mala éaace infert. € Plutar. Vi. Debtil,

490 to Bap ar mitigate. G. Allegér, 4 voce Levis, Appaifer, Addou- Allegerire. H. Mitigár, Aplacár, i.levis, L. Mitigare (4. mitem dgere)

i.mitis. Vi. QBilde. ip?» Map CG Alay wf.

cir. I, Mitigáres Placáre, Adokire, Aliviár. B. Werlichten, 2 licht, Lenire.. Gr. aegitva, à wegive,

G. Sonnér àlarme, T. Ginlarmen fcblaa I. Syonar allarme, H, Arma tocat. L, Claffi-

i. cheerefull, quicke aud prompt of [irit, Gra

id Alaftor;

alfo vfed for the temper and mixture of Siluer and Gold, 9.H.5 Stat.z. Gold or Siluere cap.4. which is put to allay witha bafer mettall, to augment the weight of

Siluer er Gold, as may counteryaile the Princes charge in the coyning. cap.1. G. Aloy, idem. b Mlayed, I Mitigáto. H, Mitigádo. L. Mitigatus, a, um, evegv/ Seis, c an Blaper, or mitigater. Vi. £pitigatour,

d an Maping, Vi.Atwaaina,

@ Ant. Faber. de aummarior, debitor. folutionibus,

father Alczus, or of Gr. &Mti, i. virtus, robur.

(I) 417 Kd Wlemena, the mother of Hercules,

A18 Bicopey,

2 eu 5 ; alf Paul bad almoft conuerted with bis preaching, « A€t.26,28. (+) 401 [F A.B. G.* Alban, or St. Bibarr, T.H. St. Albano. p. | 3° Alban; (i) 379 i$* Agrippina, mother to Nero, and wife to Caligula, L. Sanctus Albánus, i. albus candidus was the firff Maxtyr of Brittaines 379 an Ague, or feuer, 2 Gal. Aigü, i. Lat. Acutus,efl enim morbus acu who [(uffered martyrdome vuder Dioclefian tbe Emperour,for the Faith of tus, vt inquit Galenus, G. Fiébvre. I. Fébre, H. Fiebre, calentura, Chrift a£ St, Albons is Hartford[bire , which euer fince bath beene called a calentar, i. calefacere. T. fieber, L. Febris, is, à fervore. q Celf. St. Albons, of the (aid S*. Alban. Vi. Bedam Jb. 1. cap. 7. bift. vel à feritate morbi, B. 3 02tfe, 2 kozt, i. brevis, flort: quia febres Ecclef. cgi TAa s+ * Albania; non (ust continue, fed per intervalla accedunt, i. come by fits. Velab (+) 402 ip?» * Bbania, regio in oviente a colore populi vocata eo quod... Alvanias Heb. ^m charabh, i. fervefcere. Gre. 7rvg$706, à 7rve, i, ignis, fic Alba crine zafraztut, qNebr. — : diiía à colorcigneo. Febris enim efl calor nativus in igneum conuev[us,- (T) b ig an Blbanian, or oneof the Countrey of Albania, G. Alba- aut immoderatus calor preter naturam in corde exiftens. « Galen. Heb. nóis. I. Albanefe. H. Albanéz. L. Albanienfis. TT na kaddachath, 2 MAP kaddach, i. cenfus eft, feruit. 403 an Bibe, ibat Priefts vfed to wezre, G.B. Albe. I. H.L. Alba, ita b afuofan 2E ane. G. Accéz de fiébvre. H, Cicion de fiébre. I. Pa- dii. quod fit albi coloris, T. Gin bog büttell,a choz, vel bop, i. chos ro[fifmo. L. Accefiio febris, paroxifesus. Gr. mesuguós, à meegt uve, rus, 2 quite, & Buttell,i. veftis. — i. exacerbo ; mtesZuzuós autem eft, q- paricnaris molua merbi à vomif- 404 BDbeit, or Mithough, à tribusvocibus Ang. Al be it. G. Combien frome ad deterins, "- que, Encor que, jacoit que. I, Ben cbe, Anchora che. H. Aünque; c the HetticheA gue, G. Fitbvre eticque. I, Febre hettica. L. Febris maguera, bién que. L. Quantumvis, Quamvis, Etfi, Tametfi, Lis

heGica, vel chica. Gr, Smile, dard $ Vea; i. ab hábitu, #7 folidio- cet, Etiamfi, Quanquam. Gr. xedzoe.

vibus corporis partibus nafcitur, c inde difficillime movetur, nifinalcenti (1) 405 (> A.B. T. G. 2libert, 1. H. Alberto. L. Albertus, Ade].

Primo occurras, For except yourefift the firft fits of it, the violence of the bertus, q. d. nobilis €» generofus barba, q Kilian. € Adr. Jun. for T. B.

beat doth quickly confume the radicalimeiflure. Bdel, Cel, i. nobilis,generofus, c Wart, & Uaerd, i. barba,alij 380 Ah. Vi. Bye, alas. . 4. All-bright, q Remaines concerning, Britaine, pag. 42. Albertus Ct) 381 (C * haron Mofs frater. Vi. > Baron, magnus Germanus, iz omni dottrindrum genere eruditus, cujus extant 393 to Bide or fuccour.G. Aider.L. Aitdre, A jutare.H. A yudár.L.Adjuvare, fcripta Mathematica, Phyfica, Ethica, Dialectica, & Chytrz,

juvate, à ATP Iehovah, qui omnes juvat : Auxiliári, Opiculari (g, — 496 it?» Bibton, Vi. Cngland, s/o Albion and Bergíon, two Gi-

oper tulo, 1. fero). B. elpen, T. 3elffen, abéaaic, 1, {pes, quod: 17: ants, fonnes to Neptune, and laine by Hercules,

fummum juvamen conira emnia adver[a. Vi. to Succeur, to Beipe, 497 ki * St. Bbong iz Hartfordíhire,fo called of St. Albon,or St. A]. * $t. Albons, b Bide, G. Aide, Ayde. I. ditd,Aiuto, H. Ayüda, L, Adminiculum, ban, tbe fif) Martyr of Britaine, whofuffered, for the F aith in Chrift

Adjuvamen, Auxilium. Vi. Belpe, SHuctour, anavtyrdome there under Dioclefian the Emperour, ¢ Vi, Bedam Uib.1,

c Op Bide, as a fubfidie, lone, cuflome, taxe. Vi. 7 3p, — cap.7. Hifl. Ecclef. Vi. Atban, (D) d an Bider, or Helper. G. Aidéur, 1. Aitatére » Ajutatere. H. e 408 ||?» Bibula, the Riuer- Tiber, dic. ab Albo colore aquarum;

Ayudadór. oe Adjutor. D 409 EP A. B. T, G.H, * 2jicala de Henares, a towne and Vii * Alcala de Hes 33s Bie. Vi. Bye. werfitie in Spaine, fà called of Arab. Alcala, i. Congregatio aquarum, eir nates, * 384 ir? Bilefburie ix Buckinghamfhire,q. Valesburie,the Borough towne Henares, ab Hif. Hieno, 7. feemum, i, baie, for plentifulneffe of water 4

of the Vale there round about. Vi. € Camd. and bay thereabouts, ¢ Steph. Garibay. L. Complutum, € lun.

395 What Bileth thee? Avalére, Lat.i.toaile. B. Wat lette ofthes — 4ro Bichanet. Vi. Dachanet, btbbfj.quid impedimenti aut doloris habes ? G. Qu'as tu, i. quid ba- 411 Bichimie. Vi. Dicumie. |

bes tu? Quelle chofe te fait mal? j. qualis res sibi facit malum? Quich- 412 an Aichimt. Vi. Beumitt, X 2

ce qui te deult ?4.quid eff quod tibi dole? 1.Che lai tu? i. quid habeste? 413 tbe Bichoran, or jltonam. G.H. Alcorín. T. B. Bikozatt,

£he ti duile ? cbeco[a ti fa male? H. Que as? i.quid babes. * que tienes? I, Alcorano. L. Alcoranum, aut Alchoranus, vel fine articulo Arab.

L. Vt vales ? quid doles ? quid te cutbat ? Gr. 7) 4Ayds, i. quid do- Al, Choranus, Chorannum, Korránus, i. tbe Alcboran, the Booke of

les? T. We gebet eg Dit? How goeth it to thee? Mahomets Law, dici. ab Arab. Kuranum, i. leciura, à Kara, i. legere,

386 to Mime, or leuell at. L. Collimares Vi. to Leuell at, Meo q Virea, Bedwell : for as tbe Pfalmes of Dauid" are read euer in. ou

397 ite, one of. the foure elements, or che aire which we fucke vp,or lige im. Churches iw 30 daies, (as in the ancient: Churches of the Greekes G. Air. I. Acre, a'yia, H, Ayre. L. Aer, eris. Gr.a'de,vel ab ego, and Syrians euery 28 daies) fo is the Alchoran, by the decree of i. tollo 5 quia in aeve animalia quedam cigevS), i. furfum attolluncur s Omar, ia their Mefquites or Churches, read ouer once i.a. moneth, aut ab du, "^^; 1. fpiro, to breath, ut fit elementum im quo fpirdmus. € Docr. Mahomed. q Euft. a» autemab « & o, i, primum & wltimum, quod fpirare eff — (4) 414 Bichumie, Vi. Bicnmie. 9 xd gd primum vivenintn & wliümum anorientium ; five ab aie ptiv, quod (f) 415 gp * Bicibiades, «nobleman of Athens, who was brought Alcibiades; continuo fluat, ut «i9», ab abe} Sev, quód continuó currat. T. from (zufualitie to vertuous lining by Socrates. ; rt ALauffen, i, currere, B. 3Locbt, à levitate. Heb. paw (t) 416 ic?» * Meioeg, tbe furname of Hercules, (o called of bis grands * Alcides; chakak.

í |

€ — "

ecc

- SSS amv poop ns. Eee

ee 4 ——

23 Kb E

* ant Alderman. 420

* Alderfoate.

* Alexander.

*Algorifne, (ij) 441^ Bigozifine, er the avt to reckon. 1. Algorifmo. Hi, Alguariimo,

& Alicante im

SS paine wience J

* on Alimenta- rie.

e —— RR —— MM AM —— "€ MÀ MÀ

418 Bicoran, Vi. Mechozatt, ;

419. the Art of Bicumie, à. ax Art of melting and diffoluing mettall by fega- rating the pure from the impure. B. De alchempe, G. Alquemíe. Y. Alhimia. WH. Alquimia. T. Die altbpmeye. L. Chemia,z. Gr. suet. Arabibus Alchimia, addito articulo fuo Al. Nomen fuum quibu(dam arce[Jere videtur, amd qà ards 2" 460%, i, fundere falem, wt. @& Libanius monet, lib.1. epiftol. Chym. & Henricus Kunrad. Lipfenfis, Confef: fae cap.7.

(1) b to practife Meamte with bis teeth, i.to fafte G. Faire alque- mie auec les dents.

c an Alcumift, G. Alquimifte. I. Alchimifia.. Y. Alquemifta. T. Algumitk, au; Bichpmitt, B, Bickemift, L. Alchymifta. Gr. UE SHS,

* an Miderman, à Sax. Caloepman, i. fenex, quód fenes fo- lupiriodo illum dignitatis gradum accipiaut. Vnde G.Senatcur. I, Se- natére. A. Senadór. L. Senator, óris, a Senex. B.iRaets here. T. iRathe here, arath, 1. confilium, c» here, i. Dominus, q.4Coun- fell-mafter. Gx. Csrdots, à Bsrdo, i, contulo.

(D 421 (P * Alderigate in London, q. Ealder{gate, of the ancientne[Je of it, or of one Alder a Saxon. € Camd.

arr an Biver tree, or Miler, C. Aülne. I. Also. H. Alamo. B. € fen-bom, T. drlen-bawn. L. Alnus, i, f. dici. qud amne alatur, nonrifbed with the viuer. Nafcitur enim juxta fluvios. Gr. eyuest. Heb. Spy alon. Vide alnus non imepte puseft deduci. Vi. 39 opiar,

(D 423. (c¢~ 3I, Sax. Aldred, 3. all dread or veucrend feare.

424 Ale, G. Ale, Alle. T. H. Ale, P. Hel, T. Del, à Lat. alo, is, quod bibentinm corpora muliim alat. L. Cervifia fine Lüpulo. Gre CUn0s. Vi. 1Bere

1) 425 Bebatter. Vi. Plabatter,

Meco. Vi. Cok-maric.

A.G,1.H. L. * Biecto, Gr. dannve. Lat. znceffans, ab & priu. i. non, one of the furies of hell, & Any, « ello, quód imdefinenter perfe- quatur improbos. VieSurie.

418. as Blehoute, B.G. Cabaret, q. caparet, à capiendo... 1. Taverna d'ala. H. Eodegón, q. Potegon, a potando. Y. &xcbenb hang, Ang. à Shinkboule, a fcbentien, 2. ifundere, L. Popina, x, Caupona.

C1) 429 Bleluta, Vi. Haleinja,

(+) 430 an Membtch, or Stillatorie. Vi. a Limbeck.

(1) 431 OP Wielbury in Buck. Vi. Pilefouric,

CD) 432 Wleben. Vi. Eleven,

(10 433 IC» Blegander. Propium nomen. G. Alexandre. I. Ale/- (andro, H. Alexandro. B. T. L. Alexander. Gr. aasSard>@-, quafi

arenas «JJ» G-, i, defenfio, & opitulatio hominis 5 q. fortifjimis.

434 Alexanders, or great Parfley. B.'T. 3) lexanpet, G.Alexandrine. I. H. L. Alexandrina. ‘Gr. &acdZandpivn, ab Alexandro imventore.

135 dexanberg foot, Vi. Bellitosie of Spaine,

t) 436 OG Alerandga, alfo called Caflandra, daughter of Priamus,

(4) 437 i$». Blexandsia, a citie in ZEgypt fo called of Alexander the Great, builder thereof. —

438 I> BWlfred, Sax Alfred, i. all peace, nam Fred eft pax.

9 Aigate, i. If fo be, notwithftanding.

* Algebra. (+) 440 * Algedza, H. I. L.Algebra, the art of fegurative npnbers, ot

equation, or the art of bone-fetiing, ab Arab. Alchébra, idem, q Cob.

ab articulo Arab. Al, e» Hisp. Guarifmo, 7. Avithmetica, numerus, ad numeranduin. vix. ad wovem.

(+) 442 Bigquarifme, Vi. Aigozifne,

443 an lian, or Aliant, Vi. a Alten,

gaa Aitance, Vi. Bilfance,

(1) 44$ tc A.B- T. G. I.H. * Blitante, a» baven towne in the kingdome of Valencia’ in Spaine , ditt. quafi Ulicante (forte quod ibi magys crefcant llices, i. Holme trees.) L.Mlicen. € Plin. c» lilicias.

WiFETEVS

4| Ptol. & Portus llicianus. * From »vbesce comes ouv Aligant .

wine,2. wine ef Alicante. _ wed

446 an Alien, or Stranger. G. Alien, 1. Alieno. H. Ajeno, Agéno. L. Aliénus, Alicnigenus, Alienigena, de alienus cr gigno aut genius, ditt. q. fit de alia regione. Vi. Stranger, OPAC 3

447 toAltenate, or eftrange. G. Alienér, Eftranger. I. Alienare. H, Eftranar, Agenár, Enagenar. L. Alienáre. Gri ci mores ca,

Mlienate™, G.Alienc, L Alenato, H, Ajenádos Alienado. L. Ali- enatus, a, um, Gr. gdroresaaels. à i

c an ienatíng, or. Bienation, G. Alienatión. I. Alienatione. H. Enagenamiento, L. Alienatio, orfis, Gr. a rroretwors,

d Blienation, Vi. Hlienating.

448 to Blight from a borfe, ex Belg. a€-lichten, i.fublevare, G. De- (céndre de cheval, I. Smontdre, Scéndcre dal cavalle. H. Apearfe,q. ad pedes, D. BE ten ban het pert. T. Dom rots ab-fergen, L. Defcéndere ex équo; Defilixe ex cquo.

b the Blighting off az borfe. B. WE fittinahe ban het gerd. T.3Das abfitzen bom tof5. OC. Defmontement, Defcénte de cheval, I. Smontamento, Scéfa da cavallo. H. Apeamiénto. L. Defilitio, ónis, Gr. dis, ex aéodnroues, i. defilio, ex a7, i. 4, ab, de, & a&aro- yas, i, falio.

449 Altke, Vi. ike, ; ental ; E

(D 450 Miment, or xourifoment. G. Aliment, Nourritüre. I, Nuni- ménto. H.El mantenimiento, L. Alimentum, ab Alo, is, i. to nox- vilb. Gr. 7200), à 7490, 1. nutrio, 1s. 7

Ct) 451. * ax Blimentarte is be to webom a man giueth bis meat and drinke by bis laf will. G. Alimentaire. I, I I, Abimentario. 1 » Alimentarius,

452 Altbe, B. Aebendich, T. Lebendig, C. Vif, Vivant. Lio. H.Bivo, Vivo. L. Vivus, a, um, Ore, euci, i,in vita, Vi. 29 libe,

453 BDikakengt, Vi.tointet cherrie,

454 Wibanet. Vi. Dachanct,

455 BMlkozan, Vi. Bichozatt, ines ix” Sets apes E

456 Bu, D. 391. T. Bil, Gre. BAG, coz T0 OAM,-TO MANY, ab im~ plendo, 725 i.omnis. G. Tout. 1.7 itio. H. Todo. L. Totus, a, um, ex tot. Perot, Cun&us, a, um, q. conjunctus.

P) 497 Bil ont, or acaroufe in drinking, Q. Alluz. Vi. Carroug,

(D « (1) 459 Pilabatter, Vi, Plabatter,

PO TEE RII

ee e

A XL

(+). 459. the Bllay of gold or filuer. Vi. the Map.

(4) 460 the Miler cree. Vi. Bilder tree.

46x to Atay, Vi. to Bay, ; e e

462 to Bileadge, G. Alleguér. L Allegdve. H. Alegat. L. Allegare; ex ad d» legáre, to fend. Addücere.. B. Uogt-bringher, | T. att-ziehen, q. attrahere. Gra. mer7 Pepe, a c6, 4 ad, GH 9909» i. fero. ;

b. Bileaged, G. Allegué, I. ADegato. H. Alegado. L. Allegatuse

c an Bieadaging, or Al/eadgment. Vi. 2jiicgatíon.

à ^ an Mlegation, Alleadgement, or Alleadging. G. Allegation. I. Alle- gationé. H. Alegáción.. L. Allegatio, ónis, T. Bn-zeihung. Gr. tyme0ed, ex ei, i. ad, & PEM, i. fero. ;

463 an Bilegozie. D. T. G. Allegorie. 1.H.L. Allegoria. Gr.dMWut- apeityab aida, i. aliud, & zpopéc, five o&yopeva, i. loquor. Efi autem Figura, qua aliud dicitur, aliud fignificatur. 2 eo

(ty b. Bilegosicall, G. Allegorique. 1. H. Allegorico. L. Allegori- cus, a, um. Gr. @anpenos.

c Bilegorically. G. Allegoriquement. H. f. Alegoricamente. L. Allegorice. Gra. exweeadis.. B. MBet dobbel berffant, i. with double under fianding. + |

(p) 4 to Bllegozize, or vfe Allegorics. G. Allegorifer. H. Ale- eorizár. . I. L. Allegorizáre. Gr. axum2eicév.

464 BAileluyjah, Vi. aleiujah,

464--2 Bilelupa, an berbe called wood-forrell or Cuckowes meat, whic cuckowes delight in. «€ Lonicer. G. Surelle de bois. L..Oxytri- phyllon, i. Trifolium acctofum, ab 272c, i. acidus, & zezgUAMeP 1. tr1- folium, vu/gó Panis cuculi. T. 35ucbbs0t, daucbhle.

465 an Alley ov pa[Jage into a place. G. Allée, à Gal. Aller, & ire. G. Ruélle, dz. à rue, i. a fireet. - I. Stradella, H. Callejucla, dum. de Calle, i. a firect. L. Angiportus, q. amguilus portus. X. €ngez fltaí3. B. Stracthen,

466 Blignd, sv Good-Henry. B. Goede Heinrich, T. dbutte Bens tich, G. Toüte bónne. LTatta buona. H. Toda buéna. L. Tota bona, propter ejus fingulares facultates, Chryfoláchanum, i, n. Gre. uso Ad yor, i. aureum ollus, golden pot-berbe.

({) 467 Bil-hatie, Sax. Al heal, i: all. health vato-you, or God fase you Sir. L. Ave, Salve. G. Dicu vous garde. I. Dio vi falwi.

H. Dios os guarde.

(D 467--2 Aithallowes or AUballontide, or All-Saints day. Sax. Al- healiz-ciio. B. Mi -heplich tit. T. Bi-heplig seit. G. Touts Saindts. I. Tutti gli Santi. H. Todos los Santos. L. Feria.om- nium San&orum, « tbe Fea@ of All-Saints, at which time the Hea- thens bad iheir Feaft of zw Seav, i. of all theit Gods, and the Chriftians turned it to All-Saints , or all hallowed or fanttified day or time.

467-3 Bil-heale,anherbe. Vi. Clownes Wound-Wwort.

468. Ail-houe, Vi. (pyouno- 3 bie,

469 an Bilie or pa[fage into. Vi. an Bley,

Ago to Alte, or affociate by kindred, by mariage. G. Alfiér. H. Altér. I. Alligare, ex ad e ligare, 2. to tie, Congiongere. JT Conjungere, Affinitatem cum aliquo jüngere.

b an Ze or kin to one by mariage. G. vn Allie. H. va Aliado.

c Billance, er kindred by mariage. G. Alliance. Vi. 2ftinitie,

471 an Biiocamell, I. H. Allocamélo. L. Allocamclus. Gr. &e- xd AG , ab NX, 1. alius, &xgunaG-, i, camélus, quia ex camclo. € alijs gignatur. It is a beafi i? the Indies, with the bead, eaves, and mecke «E Mule, ibe bodie of a Camell, azd the taile of a Horfe. « Scalig.

QD) Li

) 472 iC" Bllobsoges, ij. people of Sauoy and Dauphine ia

rrance. = ;

ID. 472. Blocation, placing er fitting ia a place. G. Alocatión, H. Allocacion, ex ad e? locus. :

( 474* pi* BMlodium, Vi.iz [= Hee, and to Blot.

75 Bilges, Vi. Bloes,

A75--z @Bil-one. G. Tout vn, le mefme. I. Tutto 20, it medefimo, l'iflefo. H.Todovno,el mefmo. L. Idem. Gr.o adres. T.3Dag fels big, D. De felucb,i the felfe-fame.

476 to Blot, or alficne wnto euery oue bis part. G, Allotir, ab allodium, i proprium. Cnjufque liberi bomimis patrimonium, vt iuquit Hotman de verbi fcodalib. Indé noflrum Alot, €7 Lot.

b an Mlotting or an Allotment, a laying out to encry eme bis part G. Allottemement.

477 to Bilow, or Furnifo. Vi. Farnith,

b Bilowance. Vi. Wart, oztion,

478 to Biloro, like well of, or approve. G. Allouér, 2 louér,i.landare,

vel q. Alloyér, 2 loy, i. lex, q. juxta legem admittere. Vi. to RPPREWC.

Pilowable, Vi. Commendable, or Approuebie,

c Pilowed, or Approved. Vi. Approued,

d an Bilowing, Vi. Approving,

Ct) 479 * the Bilop of gold or filuer. Vi. 10/2018.

(1). 479-2 BU-Saints dy. Vi. Pilhallones.

4$o to Bilwde, or (Peake by relation to any ibing. G. Faire allufion. H. Aludír. LL Alludere. Grae. qéyamut 9 à Get 1. ad, & Tui, 1. ludo, to play. à zc, i. puer.

491 Blum, Vi. Plan.

482 5 uas ; & it were, to bring one to bis luxe or cal. €. Actirér, Allichér. I. Aitrárre, HH. Atraér.. Lc Allicere, ex ^ laci Vi. to Entife, motets EP

b Bllurement, Vi. Cntifement,

c an Alluring, G. Allicheenénet. 1. Allettamento, Hz Atraymi- énto. L. Alleétatio, nis. Gr. émejwyi, ex $550, i. induco, £6 bring in, or induce. :

483 an Biluton,a likening or applying one thing toanotber, G.Allufión I. Allufione. H. Alufión. L. Alláfio, énis, Vi. to inde. ,

494 (27 an Almaine, Alman, High ‘Dutchman, or German. G. H. Aleman, a I. 3. b. Al, i, Ang. All, Lat, Omme, totum, omnind, 1. alto- gether, & rvs. B. mart, Ang. 4 mam, q. toralitér aut omnind hemo ; quod bene convent Germans, ob ilr virtutem dr. valorem. q Rhe- nan,in Tacit, Vi, Doatchman, :

b imas,

* the Alloy of old or fits

A LM

b Pimatte, or Alman rivets, i. a certaine linde ef. Armour, or Corflet for the body of a man, with the fleenes or braces of "Ale, or plates of ixon, for she defence of the armes 5 fo called, because they be viuetted, or buckled after she old Alman fafhion, For Riucr jw French is to River or clench, as the surning backe the point of a nailey or (ucb like : and Alman isa German or Higb-Dutchman,

c ax Biman, Vi. Bima,

485 an Bimanack, Progneftication, or Calender, G. Almanach, I. Alma- wacho. H. Almanique, Calendario. B. Mimanack, 4.a]-maen-achte, à. Omnium lunarum totius anni confideratio, Almanack, awmerus five nuneratio, Arabibus, Chaldzis, & Hebrzis, ab artic. Arab. A], & Heb, HAYS manah, i; xumerare. Almanack (imquit lofephus Scalig. in nots in ZEtnam Virgilij) dixerunt Arabes Calendarium, addito fcilicet fuo articulo Al, Vi. Calender,

(t) 486 Kg Bnanie or Germanie. B. Blemante, I, Alemagna, lamagna, H. Alemana. nia. Vi. Oermanie.

(D 497 ki Bimanzog, in the Moores er Arabick tongue, i. a de- fender. q Cob. He was a principall Phyfitian of Cordua in Spaine, cal- led alfo Rhafis.

488 2imeg. T. Bimofen, B. Aelmectle, Belmife, G. Aulmofne. 1. Limofina, Elimofina, H. Limofna. L.Eleemofyna, x. Gr, &Atnaa- oun, ab €as@-,i. mifericordia miferatio,eft enim munus qued ex com- miferatione pauperi datur,

an QIimner, Alinener, or Amer, B. Pelmoellenter, G. Aulmof- nier. L,Limofinaro, Limofinicre, Lemofiniere, Elemofiniere, H. Limof- nero. L. Eleemofynárius, ij. Vi. Bimes.

c a Aimes-houfe. G. Aumofnerie. Vi. 5 ofpitail,

d ic Bimetn, or Franke Almoigne. Vi. > Kranke Bimoine.

489 Jimigbty. B. Bl-machtigh. T. Pimaatig, G. Tout puiffant, omnipotent. I. Omnipotente. H. Todo poderófo. L. Omnipotens, quia emnia poteR. Gr. ser ro-xpei up, à mur, i, omnia, & xpz7to, i. dominor, fupero.-Heb, »«v5 fchaddai, Vi. dob,

490 an 391mono. H.Alméndra. B. Bmandel, G. Amánde, I. Máz- dola, Amendola, Mandorla. T. Gin mandele, L. Amygdalum, i, n. Amygdala, x,f. Gr. Zu yd Aor, auuydtian, ab zpuyh, i.a rent or chap, becaufe the greene rinde being taken away, there appeares certaine rough, or rugged chaps izthe fhale.-4y Herodian,Athenzus, Nux Grz- ca, Nux Thrafia,

b an Bimond-tre. B. Amandel-bons, Amandier, I. Amendolo, Mandoláro, Amygdalus. Gr. dus yd AG-,

491 Bimoner. Vi.2lmnet,

49» BAlmott. B. Al-emek, G. Préfque, 2 Lat. pretts, «ut à Gal, auprés, j. prope. H. Cafi. LL, Quafi, (4 qua, e» fi) Prope-mo- dum, fere,

493 i1 Glneacer. Vi. > BDuinegeos.

494 Aloes, Sea boufe-leeke, Bitterwort, a wsoft bitter berbes the iuice where of being congealed like a Gum, is fcd commonly in purgatine medicines, be- Gaile it is comfortable for the flomacke : there be many kinds thereof. B.1.G. Aloés, G. 2. Perroqués, I. L. Aloe, es, £, Graa’acn, (ab Heb. TURN ahaloth, idew. q Aven.) H. Aloe, Acibar,yerua bavofa,

495 Bote, i. on tbe loft, i. tbe higher roome in a houfe. lifted vp. Vi. o bouc.

496 Hione. T. Pli-cin. B. Been, i. altogether one. G. Seul. I. H. Sole. L. Solus, a, um, 4. fine alio, vel à Gr. dA", i, totus, all, with- out another. Gr. pv.

497 Bioeng. G. Au long. I. Al lago. H. Alluéngo. L.Per longum. Gr. gpa«;oSsr, à pa«poc, i. longus.

498 2)lofe, or farre off. B. Van berren, G. De long. l.Da lungi, da lontano. H. Alárgo. L. Eminüs, De longe.

499 to Biot. Vi. Biot,

soo 2jloub, Vi. Lowi,

G. Hlemaigne, Vi. Etym.ia Beman. L. Germa-

T. Mandel-banm. G. Mandorlo, H. Almendro.. L.

. sor Sylbahengi, cfi vox Arabica. Vi. Winter-cherry.

(1) $92--1 ipf* Bilocation. Vi. in cj Auditoz,

(I) $02-2 * she Plopectan eui, a difezfe, wher the haire falls from the head by the roots, the Foxes euill. G, Alopecie. I. H, L. Alo- pecia. Gr. dawmnia, di&, ab dddmé, i. vulpes, a Fox,

503 tbe Alyeg,or bigb mountaines betweene France and Italy, and Ger- manie and Italy. G.H. Alpes. 1. Alpi. 7. B, Die alpen: L. Alpes, ium, ab albedine ; quod eorum juga perpetuis nivibus albefcant.

‘Tfacius.

c» b Aipettrious, mountainous, craggie, billie, G, Alpéftre, dif. de

1bus.

$94 "XIpba. Gr, age, i. prima litera Grzcorum, ab Heb, Aleph, per fyscopem. Alpha. Item the firft. Vi. B,

b Bipha and Omega, € Revel. x.8.i. the firft and the laft :« Alpha, the firfi of tbe Greeke letters, aud @ Omega the laf.

$05 Biphabet, Vi. B.15.€.

(1) b Blphabeticatl, ;.- belonging to the Alphabet oy croffe-row. IG. Alphabetique. I. H. Alfabético. Le Alphabeticus, a, um.

(1) 506 ipf Bighdus, a river of Elis i Peloponefus, vifing in Arcadia, 1.H. Alphco, G. Alphéc. L. Alphéus, diét.3 Gr. dag@-, i, impetigo, a tetter or vingworme, becaufe it purceth and healeth tet- ters or ringwormes. € Strabo. 4

() 507 kz Biphinusg, « fooli{h Poets pane in Horace.

(1) 308 07 Biphius, an Vfurers name in Horace.

(1) 509 Biphonfin, G. Alphonfin, a ceize of gold about feuen foil. lings flerling, coined by Alphonfus.

) $10 KP Biphoning, a proper name, and Alphonfus bis Tables, & Tables of Aftronomie , which Alphon{us a Kiag of Aragon caufed 1? be made, G. Tables Alponfines.- H. Alfonfinas Tablas, L. Ta- bule Aftrenomicz Alphon& Kegis.

(D) 531 3lpitb, z; Bipetrious,

$12 Bireadie, B.29.rerb, T. Wiberept, G. ja, Desja. LGia H. Ya. L. Iam; q. Heb. t9» v Hajom, i. bodies

(D 51:2 2-faintg day. Vi. Bil-hallowes,

513 Mifo, B. T- AII-fo, G. Auf, I. /t]réfi, Anche, Anchora. H.Tam« bién. L. Etiam, Quoque,

534 «x Heat. D. T. Statt, G. Aurel. H, Altár. I, Ls Altare, ab 4ltittte

Pp" untur n. en a NT WE i calo

b. Bi-heftsq. all

A MA

din, q.alta ara, q Feft. Alij ab alendo igne. L.2. Ara, ab ardeo; q Ifid. Gr. Boxes, à alvo, i. a(cendo,

$15 to Silter, G. Alterér. H. Alterár. I. L. Alteráre, ex voce alter, i, another. T. 2B noeren, cxanberj. alius. B. Qer-anderen, Vi. ta Change, }

(1) b Biterable, or shat may be changed. G.H, Alrerdble. T. Alterévole. L. Quod alterari poteft.

C PMitered, or changed. G. Alteré. H. Alterádo. B. Gerandert.

d an Biteration or change. G. Alteration. H. Alteracion. L. Altcra- tio, ónis, T. Onderang, B. Weranderinghe.

$16 Bitercdtion, or contention in words, the pleading of two aduerfavies the one againft the otber. G. Altercatión, H, Altercación. 1, Alsercatione. L. Altercatio, ónis, (ab altercindo.) Vi. Contention.

(t) bi Bltercate, contend, or wrangle in words, t0 cbide. G. Alterquér. I, Altercave. H. Akercár. L. Altercári, dil. de Alter, viz. coniva Alte- rum, fcil. contendere, « Cob.

$17 Biternalt, or by courfe. G. Altérne. I. H. Altévno, L. Altérnus, (ab alter) 4. vnus pofl Alcerum. B. Dberander. T. Cyner dinb den an= Deren, Gr. eriann@ (ex mi, iad, fuper, & aXX , i. alter, alius.

(1) b 2üternallp, by cour(eyone after another. G. Alternatiuemént,Par tour, I, Alternemente, à viceuda. He Alternadaménte, por vezes. L. Alterné, Alternatim. :

b. an Alternation, or fucceffion by turnes, or changing one after another.G. Altetnatión. I. Alternatione. H. Alternación. L. Alternatio, ónis, 4 vnum poft Alterum. ;

(1) c Slternatine, by courfe or turne, one after another. G. Alcernatif, Qui fe fait par tour, H. L, Alternativo. Le Alternativus , Akernus, i. Alcer,feu vnus poft Alierum,

(t) 4 Biternatiueip, 2s Biternallp.

518 Dithough, B. Ai-gedocht. Vi. Aibett,

(1). 519 A.G.Bititonan » Ibundriag from Ligh, ov from aboue. LH, Al- litonante. L. Altitonans,

$20 Bititude, or height. G. Haultéur. I. Alitádime. H. Altura. L. Alti- tudo, inis, «b alio, à. Ligh. T. 3Dtc hove, B. Hachept, Gr. vlursmys. Vi. Heiahe.

$21 Altogether, P. Witegader, G. Tout enfemble. I. Tutto iuficme. H. Del todo, L, Omninó, ex vece omnis, Ones fimul, omncs ad vnum ; Penitüs, ex pené, 2, almoft, & intus, Prorfüm, Prorfüs,

(D 522 Bltvtedtion, corrupt, pro Bitercdtion.

(1). 522--2. aa Bibdearie, or Bee-bine. G. Vne riche. I. Albio, Alu£a- rio. H.E] colmenar. L. Aluear, is, fue Alucáre, is, few Alucarium, i}, ab Alveus, à. a channell. Vi. Wee-hine,

$23 Alum, 1. Alume, Lume di voca. H. Alumbre, G.Aldn. B, duit, T. Baum, L. alimen, inis, ex aan, i, falíugo terrz,ad Chryftal- li colorem accedens. Gr. SUAPNeIa, à sue, i. aftringo, i. to binde,vix. to binde the tongue of thofe that tafte ir. Heb. AD nether; 2 "Dy nathar, 7. rewovere, becaufe it taketh. away the [pots of skins, and whiterh tem, for tothat purpofe doe Glouers ve it,

(D. 524 Biutation, i. tanning or dieffing of leather, L. Alutatio,énisy ab Aluta, x, i. leather tawed. Vi. (Laune, and Canning.

§25 Simaics, T. Bi-weg, Bi-zeit, omni tempore. D. Ai-tijtg, G, Tousjóurs. I, Sempre. H. Siempre. L. Semper, ex fine, i. without, &

7199 , i. linis ; vel q. femi-opere, (icut. * Toper; i. toro opere, Perpetu-

um, perpetuo. Gr. aie?

$26 7 AM, à Gr. eii, idem, & L. Sum, C.Ie fuis, I. Jo fino. H, Yo foy. B. ch ben, T. Feh bmn,

(D $27 te Amadgpaneg, Vi. amadzspades,in 2D1yawsg,

28 an Amand, or Bmond,. Vi. Bimond,

$29 Mmarous, and 2? marouflp. Vi. Amozoug, and Bmozoukyp.

(t) 530 Gp *Amarvilig. Gr. duaedius, the name of a Nymph, Sift celebraied by "Theocritus, then by Virgil, diff, ab cuagvosw , i. {plendeo, niteo, «i Cob.

$31. to Binafe, Vi. ro Donith.

b Bimated. Vi. Aonithed.

€ an Smaing, Vi. Phonithment, Ptonithing,

$32 10 Amatle, or beape, 1. Ammaflare, G. Amafler, tulis.) Vi, to Bccumulate,

$53 Mmatpie, Vi. Bmethiite, '

(1). 534 an SImattik,z shee louer. Go 1. Amatricé. H. Amadéra. L; Amatrix, cis...

(1). 535 KG sasonte, i. the Countrey of Bimazones.

(D 536 i^ * Smazong, L.Amizones, Gr, dar ovss, Pens muliee

- bris & bellicofa, 4 Strabs Plut. ere. Scythiam primiim juxta Tanaim ip- habitantes, ditt. ab & privat. .& (eos, i, mamma, papilla, « Euft, Vt ad fagittandum contra bo[lcs expeditiores effent vel quafi gua Cara, quód fimul vivant fine vir, € Serv.

(1) 537 A.G. Bmbages, or long circumpance of voords. I. Ambagi, gi- ro de parole. EH. Rodéos de palabras. L. Ambages, ex am, i. circum, cir- 01, O Ago, Gr, ziajaryll, à aes, i. circum, circa, & dw, i. duco.

$38 Amber, Bmbargricce, Vi. Bmber, Ambergricce,

$39 an Amballadoz, I, Ambafciatore, Legato, H. Embaxadór. 'B. Bins baflact, G. Ambaffadéur, Embafladéur,g.dmbachts hecr, i.vir illuftris, penes qnem eft (umma verum dr dominatus in tertitorijs. T. Aegatb, Le Legatus, à legande, i. becaufe he is fent.

b AMmballage, G. Ambaflade. I. Ambaftiata, Imbaffiáta. H. Embaxá« da. D. 2 mba(Tabtjt, L. Legatio, dnis, Gr. eetodela, eptofáu ua. Vi. fupra,

$40 A.B. T, Amber, B.2. Ember, Bmer, G. A mbre; H.A‘mbar, L Ambra, Ambre, quod Latiné dicátur Ambra, à quibufdam. L. Sucei- num, 4 fucco,quia arbor ejua diftillat Succum, @ J[id. lib. 16.cap.S., Suc« cinus, quem appellant Graci g^exrpor, fulvi, cereique colóris; fera tur arboris fuccuscíle, & ob id ficcimum appellári.

b Mmnber-qrife, or gray Amber, tbe bof kinde of Amber,ufedin perfumes. D. Ambergris. 1. Amberariffe, 1. Ambra grigia, Arobro grigio, H. Ambar gris. G. Ambra gris, becanfe itis of a gray. colour, 2 Gal, Gris; i,

gray. L. Ambra; A'inbar, A'ibarem, Gr, pap, à nomine régio-

nis cujufdain Septentrionalis, in qua copiose provemt, vel à AaA772345 i. fplendidus, ob ejus fplendorem.

$41 dmbeg-4c. G. Ambezas, Ambezatz. H. Ambos as, i, both of them Aces, G.2. Defas, q. bis as, dein an Ace.

( ab amas, i. ci:

34* Bmbidexters

* Topey

* Amaryhie,

* Amazons.

AM EB

" Qus BERN Qt E ttis LJ LI * Ambodexter. 542 Mmbiderter, or Bmboderter, (of Ambo, i. both, c dexter; i. rights

* Ambrofc,

* Ambrofia.

" America,

apt) i.veadie to play on both bands ev fides : 7$» Is vfed in the Conimon Law for a Iürour, er Embraceour, that taketh of both parties for gining of bis verdict. Bui be forfeiteth ten times o mach as he taketh. An.38.Edw. 3. cap.12. G. Ambidéxtre,gaucher & droi&ier. L.Ambodefiro, H.Am- bodéxtro. L. Ambidexter. Gr. dugidYziG", ex dpi, 1. ex vtraque parte, vtrinque, & vis, i. dexter, à Segal, i. dextra manus, à AX- “oped , 1. capio. es

«43 Ambiguitie. G. Ambiguité. I. Ambiguita. H. Ambiguidád. L. Ambiguitas, ab Ambiguis, i. doubtfull. Gr. epgrCoAéct,ab gugse LAW i. dübito, ámbigo, ab «19i. circum, & Barnrw, to caft about. Vi. Doubtful,

b Bmbrquous. G. Ambigi. I. H. Ambiguo. L. Ambiguus, ab Am- bigere, is ambo áeere; to doe two things.Gr. @upiCorQ-. Vi. Doubt= full,

c A@mbiguontly, G. Ambiguément. I.H. Ambiguaménte. Le Ambi-

ue. Gr. wpeiCoras. ;

$44 2hibitiow, or immoderate defire of honour. G. Ambitión. I. Ambi-

tióne. H. Ambición. L. Ambitio, ab Ambire, 1. ambabus vijs ire. Gr.

^ QiNomula, à QA", i. amátor,& 7T, i. honor. piroddyia,ex QÍAG-, i. amator, & dbPa,i. gloria.

b to Ambitionate, or fecke for preferment ambitionfly. G. Ambionér, Ambiér, Briguér l'honneur. I. L. Ambire, ex am, 1. circum, circa, C ite. Gr. QNonpeiot, à 0A", i. amator, & me, i. honor.

c "Ümbitiong. G. Ambitiéux. I. Zmbitiofo. H. Ambiciófo. L. Ambi- tiófus. Gr. QjAM EO , qAómquos.

d Bmbitioufly, G. Ambitieufemént, I, Ambitiofaménte. H. Ambi- ciofaménte. L. Ambitiosé. Gr. QiAed?Z3z, piaomuas.

$45 to Bmbie, G. Amblér,Allér les ámbles. H. Amblár,Andár de por- tánte. I. Anday’ di portánte, ambidre, à Lat. Ambuláre, propter facili- tátemgreffus. L. Tolutáre, frequentatiu. 2 tollo, is, faftuli, i. te liftup. Becaufe of the often lifting vp of bis feet 4à ambling. B. Cellen, T. Helteren, Gr. didpéuw, ab £v i. bene, facile, & Jpeg, 1. cárro.

b Bmbling. G. Amblánr, LH. Andándo de portánte. L. Tolutans, Antis. Gr. £udpouor. B. Cellende, T. Sélterend,

c an Bmbling pace. G. A^mble, amblemént. H. Amblamiénto, 1.Am- biatiira, Ambiaménto. L. 'Yolutatio, Gr. tudpowie, B. Cellinghe, T.

~ dt.

d «n Bmbling borfe. G. Chevál qui vales amblés. I. Cavallo bi va di portante. Hs Ambladór, o cavallo que va de portánte. L. Tolutárius, aut Gradárius equus, i. qui vadit gradatim, Gr. £vZ»euQ-.

$46 Amboderter. Vi. Ambtidexrter,

$47 an d tmbzep, or cupboard. G. Armaire. T. Armaio. H. Armário. L, Armárium, Forté quód effet olim precipue pro armórum conferuatione. Vi. Cupbmrd,

Ct) 548. * Ambrofe, one of the Fathers. G, Ambroife. T.H. Ambró- fio. B. T. LAmbrófius. Gr.apCesa@-. i, immortalis, divinus, cu- jus Etym. Vi, in Binbzofia, be was Bi[bop of Milaine from Anno 377. till 403.

$49 A. B. * ittibyoia , the food of the Gods, i, cibus Deórum. T.

2imbz0tie, G-Ambroific,Ambrosie. IL.H.L.Ambrófia. Gr. djCegoia. -

ex a priuat. & Bepros, i. mortalis, cuphoniz gratia interject. q. ci- bus immorcalis, fil. Deorum, (quemadmodum fingunt Poete,) Vt Ne- Gar eoruin potus: lupiver Ambrofia fatur eft, e NeGare vixit, q Mart. Ambrofiaherba eft quam alij Botrym, alij Artemifiam vocant. q Plin. Vi. ttocobfage, avd «Dale ot Cappadocia,

sso an Bmbulh, G. Embüfche, f£, Embufcáde. T. Imboftdta, H. Em- bofcáda, à bófco, i. nemus, i. a wood, quia fepe fiunt infidie in nemoribus. H.2. Celida, quia celantur infidie, L.Infidize, ab infidendis vijs cv locis. Gr. cvédper, ab ey, i. in, & $7pa, i. fedes. Ambufcado, idem.

b -tolieiz29wbufb, Vi. to lie ia Swatt, in verbo Watt, j

€ a lying in Ambul. Vi. lying in Wait,

«$1 Amelcogne, Vi. Starch cogne.

$$2 men, T.S.B.G.1.H.L.Amen, Gr. dls. Syriacé {Yan amin. Heb. yyanu amen, i. vere, certe, ita fit, efl, fic fiat. Verily, certainly, fo be it, fo it is, be it done. Eft affirimántis €» invantis per veritatem, ex YAN aman, i. verax € fidelis fuit, iuvatus eft fideliter, «| Auen.

$53 to Bmend. C. Amender. H.Emendár. LL, Emendáre. i. exi- mere méndam, xo take away the fault,or blemifh, T. efferett, Sax. Bevefien. B. Abéteven, forte à Gr. Géazzess, Yomelior,] elifo. Gr. Erevepsa, ex em, i. ad, & ajóe3v, i, corrigo.

b Amended, G. Amendé. H, Emendádo. I. Emendato. L.Emendá- tus. [.@ebeflert. B. Werbetert, Gri £zayopSo3tis.

c an @mender, G. Amendéur.i‘H. Emendadér. I. Ependatore. L. Emendátor. T.2Beflerer, B. USeterer, Gr.évweeSorie. ^U

d ce Amending, or Amendment, G. Amendemént. -H.Emiénda. I, Emendatione. L.Emendatio. T. 2cfferumu. Bb. Weterinahe, Gr, $7 0g 9o ts.

e Amendment, Vi. che Amending,

£ tomakeAmends, G. Remunerér. H. Remunerar. T. Rimunerare, L. Remunerare, j. Referre mincra. B. Verghdden, T.Weraditen.

à (clt, i. nümmus. Gr. ejzdiepyeréo, ex a7, i. pro, & d'«pyezeo, *

i. bene fácio: ex £U, i. benà, & $057», i. opus, 454 Oimeog, or bitu, ax bearbe, Bull-wort, or Bifhops-weed. G. Ameos; Ammi. T.B. 2m, 1, H. L-Ammi. Gr. tut, eo, ex

duds, i. matula, feu vas vrinarium : quoniakà ade vrinam ciere & prow

uocare folet, v matulam cito repleat.

$55 i2» Amercement, i» a penaltie fer ow the bead of an offender a- gainf the King, or Lord in his court, aud commeth of G. Merci, i. mife- vicordia, becanfe be that offendeth, putteth bimfelfe n the’ mercie bf the King, or Lord : whereupon it à called, Amercement, or Amerciament, Vi, Fine, aid 49enaltie, it i called G, Aménde, which is properly an Amends, by an offender, to the Law violated, ov partie wronged.

b Dmercing, Vi. dinecfing.

(D) $56 icf * A.B. T.I, H. L.Qftttevíta, the fourth part of tbeworld, late found out in the Weft part of the world, by Americus Vefputtius, of whom it vetaines the name of America:

$57. toBmerfe, or fet a fine or penaltie vpon, à G. Merci, 3. mifericor-

_, din, do pus a fine or a penaltie on one, in the mexcie of the King er

LE e FRED TIR m ni o

ANA

. Lord of that coürt or place. Vi. 29 mercement, G. Coridamner al amende, H. Mul&ár. I. L. Mul&ire. Gr. mda, i, to punifh by the

urfe.

b anBmerfement. Vi. 2hmercement, and 39enaltíe. =

c aaBmedring, or fining. B. T. Geldttraff, q. pecuniae punitio, H. Multamiénto. I. Multatione.. L. Mul&átio, Gre nner, à Tae, do mül&o. G. Impofitión d' aménde. ; |

(D. 558 IG posi wept ei L. Ambrofij burgus. € Neere Stonehenge, where the fiones doe vang.

$59 an mete for aPrieh. B. Amutle, Bimutle, Matte. H. Mur céta, Almucio, G. Amuffe, Amuche; Amie, Ami&. T. Rwz-Hoed, 3&00?-happe, i.a quire hood or cap. L. Amiculum, Peplus, Peplum, « Gefn. cap. de mure Pontico inquit effe pallium pelliceum quo facrificus caput, bumerofque tegit, ex pellibus murium Ponticorum €um caudis ad imum dependentibus marginem, vulgo Amüfia, Amicia, Amácius, Al- mutium,Almuchium ve] Amiculum, ab amici, i, to doath. Gr imwdv- qu, ab mde, i, fuper induo, ab ea, 1. fuper, & é&dvo, i. indue, Vi. an Bibe. :

$6o an B'methitt, a precious lone. B. T. 2 metbptt. G. Amethyfte, I. Amatifio. H. Ametífto. L. Amethyftus, Gr.eui9usue, ex e priu. & qu Suaxcy i, inebfior s quod ebriesats credatur refiflere, vt ait Ariftoteles,

b of Amethit. T.q10n dmethy&. B. Gian ametbptt. G. Amethy- fin, LH. Ametiftíno. .L. Amethyftinus, Gr. ueSugwog.

561 Wmiable, -G. Amiáble, ab ami, i. amicus. Vi. 3L 0tely.

b Bmiablp. G. Amiablemént. I. Amichenolmente. Vi, Lowely,

$62 an Bic. Vi. Ainelle. pr

563 10 doe 2jmiffe, ab amiflus, Lat. quia tune aiti eft quodammodd amifla. Vito «E tte. «

$64 Bimitp. G. Amitié. H. Amiftád, I.L.Amücítia. T. fram» fcbafft. B. Qiriénbtfcbap. Gr. era, à qf ncs, i. amicus.

(t) s65 9imunt. Vi. Bmeos.

$66. Bmmes ace. G. Ambezás, Ambezaz. H. Ambos’ a$,2 Lat. Am- bo, i. both Aces. G,2.Befas, q. bis as, twice am Ace. —

567 an Bimmer, or Bimoner. Vi. Bimner, e Etym.in Mines.

b ef or belonging to a? Ammer. L. Eleemofynárius, a, um. Vie Hlines.

568 Armond, or Amand. Vi. Pimond. ui

569 Among, ex Belg. Bemeugt, i. mixtus. G.Parmy, e. per médium. H. E'nuc. -I. 71a, fra. T. Gy nter. B. dD'nber.. L. Inter, ex #709, i.intus.. Gr, usra Zu, ex 2), 1, và, cunt, z

$7o B'inozoug. B, G. Amouréux. H.I. Amorófo. L. Amafius, Amá- toryab are, Gr. eges, ab tegm, i-amo.

b @mozoufly. G. Amoureufement. H.I. Amorofaménte. L. Aman- ter. Gr. games, à giAos, i. amicus.

c @mozt, alamort. G. Ala mort, i. dead, 2 Lat. mors, tis, +. death.

(t+) 570-2 Amphrbolie, as Amphibologie.

$71 ABAmphibologte, a figure, afirme of peaking, when one word or fet- tence bath a double or doubtfull meaning. G. Amphibologie. 1. H. Am- fibología, L. Amphibologia, e. Gr. auoicorope, ex GuUe/Gorcs, i. ambiguus, & A652, i. fermo, ab «jugi, i. circum; & ama, i. jacio, & 0526, 1. fermo, à 4$59, i. dico.

(1) s7t-2 ip?» * A. B. T. I. H. L. Sinphipolis. Gr, dugimonss, i. à citie compaffed round, ab «ug, i. circum, circa, & pass, 4, Civitas, a citie in Macedonia by the which Paul trauelled, q Acts 17:1. which # compaffed about with the river Strymon, € Stepb.

$72 Amphitheater. B.G. Amphitheatre. I. Anfitedtro, “Hi. Amfite’- tro. L, Amphitheátrum, Gr. ¢upiSeereor, ex dpi, i; círca; vnde- quáque, & Sdapor, i. theátium, fpe&áculum, à Ssa'ouas, i. fpette. Amphitheárrum eff rotundum, non hemicycli forma confiradinm, q-ex duobus theatris, @ Fung. :

(t) 573 1G A.B. T. G[ EH. L. * Bmphitvite. Gr. &egizein, Nep- cuni vxor e fuziitur pro mari, dict. ab a upiseiGmy, i: à circumterendo, ab epi, i. circum, circa, & geCeay, i, Ferere, quód Mare terram va- dique terat.

$74 Wmple. G. Ample. I. Ampio. L. A^mplus, 3. 4tmbiens plas: aut ex eu, i, circa, & 75oc, i. plenus. Vi. 252085, Large.

$75 to Bmpitfie. G. Amplifiér. H. Amplificár. ]. L: Amplificáre, i. Amplum facere. T. Wermehzen. B. Germeerderett, Gr. sare, à zAeue, i. ámplus; lárgus. Vi. 10 Enlarge.

b an Amplifying, or amplification. G. Amplificatión. I. Amplificatidne. H. Ampli&cación. T: Qvermetiume, B. Qtermeerberíngbe, Li Ame

"*plificáio. Gr:zAdurezie. Vi. Erlarging,

(i) c Bmplitude, or greatneffe. G. Ampletüde. I. ztpplirfidige. Hi. Grandeza. E. Amplitudo, inis,

376 a») mulet. C. Amulét, Amulétte. I. Amuléto. L. Amulécum, worne agaim[Fplague, poilon, or charmes, (q. atmylétum, quia folebant con- fectionem illam ámylo 1mmifcére.).i. flavcb. Vi. 492efetuatíuc,

(1) 577 -A.L-H.G.L, Ana, aword vfid by Phyficians iy their bills of receipts , for euerie thing alike much: Alfo a beaft-in the Eaft part with long teeth and Sharpe nailes.

$78 an Buabaptift, G. Anabaptifte. I. Amcbattifla, HLL, Anabapti- : fta, Gr. e'yaGazg reds, (ex dvd, i. rurfus, & aie; i. baptizáre becanfe by their fed they are twice baptized, and would wot’ baue children baptized till they rere great, and make confeffom with their own mouth.

(D. 575. “A. G. Bnabsochifme, 1. H. Anabrochifmo, -L. Ariabro- chifmus, Gr, d'aCee dau. , when one is bound and tied, zd feme fuperfluous thing taken from him, that is rotten or putrified, € lun ab avaCeorCev, i. funibus ligare, à Bese, i. funis, laqueus. .

fo SI nacarbtum, or beane of Malaca, G. Anacarde. 1. H. dmacásdo. à fua de Maláqua. L. Anacardium, ij. Gr. dvaydeddor, à eet : cor, eft arbor: Indica frvétw auicule corculo mon diffimili (onde bes Imi & Pies iEgin. Gy; Febue de maláques. -"tnacardij óleum aufert verrucas, fránvit apoflemata, curat L ; tigat dentium dad id : eram e» alipttigtb, arque mi

(+). 58x. * Buacritis, 2. examination tf a matter ,-queflion of the eviltie vus her g cm or otberwife by beri ahd Ges

-L. Anacrilis. Gr, e'raxeuer ab draxelye, i, percontor, intere rogo, e :

(1) 582 * an Braden , a garland or like ermayment of the bead , ovbich women vied. G. Anadéme, H. I. obs ap n qo 7 Tail 4i», i, Leine vincio Arg invisa SEEN AL fire-

3 ) » 39 spa, i, furfum, circum, & Jv», i. ligo. (1) 583 * a Snadeime,

? an Anlace.

AN G

hanahel, ab Hangher, i. fit fpendere, i. to hang, vel ab angulo, qiia ple-

runque bamióta flat im angulo, 1.82 curvilate aquarum. G, Haim, Hame-

cón. L Hamo. L.Hámus, ab auc, Or. 1. vinculum. Gr. &)yspor» ab dyy;o, i. ftrangulo, quia pifces flrangulat.

b to Angie. S. Angclen. B. Anghelen. L. Pifcari hamo. G. Pefcher aucc hamegón. 1. pifcáve con bámo. Vl. Pefcár con anzuélo.

c an Bugler. B. Angeler. S. Anghelp.. T. Angler, vel Anghell pitcher. G. Pefcheur auéc]e hamegón. I. Pefcatore coal hamo. H. Pefcadór con el anzuclo. L. Hamióta, Gr. dyesp& Thé ab duuspol; i, hamus.

d «n nglitg-roboe. B. Bugel vocoe, TT. 2inaci-toty. G. Cannede pefchéur. 1. Canna di pefeatore. H. Cana de peícadór. L. Arundo pi- (catória. Or. vdAdu06 ‘Mid nis.

e an Bugling-line. B. 2ngel-fnocr. T. Bngel-{chnur, Ang. an An- gle-fnare. G. Corde de hamegon I. Corda di hamo. H. Cuérda de

Linea pifcatoria. Gr. osivos Tà diyklepe,

anzuelo, L.Funis hami, i. Funis hami. 6.0 Angrie. Vi. nacer. éir Anguthh. G. Angéiffe, Anxieté. 1. Angofcia, Anfieta. Vi. Angü- ftia; Congóxa. p. T. ang. L. Angor, Anguftia, Anxietas, ab an- gere, à Or. By xis is ftrangulo. Gr. &dhpovie. Vi. Agonte , and

@aicte.

b full of Anguil. G. Angoiffeux. I. Angofciofo. H. Anguftiófo, Con- goxófo. L.Plenus anguftia, angore, aut anxietáte. Gre AMIENS, à Avan, i. dolor, criftitia.

633 Anguiar, of acorner,that hath corners, or placed ov fet im a corner. H. Angular. 1. Angolare, Angulare. G. Anguliire. L. Anguláris. Gre.

yictos, A uvis, i. angulus. T.Gton ck, oder Winckel, Vide "ingle, or Cogner.

623 to Aniehilate, or Anull. G. Anichilér, Anuller. I. Anichilare, An- nulláre. H. Anichilar, Aniquilar, Anullár. Vetus Lat, Adnihilare, q- ad nihilum, ad nullumredigere. Vi. ¢o Apolith or Abrogate, Gr. &dV- vow, ab dtr, i. nihil.

b an Bnichilating, or anulling. G. Annichilatiórs, Anullatión, Anul- Jamént. I. Anichilatione, Annibilatione, Anullatione. H. Anichildción, Aniquilatión. L. Adnihilitio, ónis. Gr. àv Xl, ab oud evoe, 1. ad ni- hilum redigere, ab 9vJE«, 1. nullus, ab &4$ eis, 1. neque vnus. Vide Awotithing or Abzogating.

(f) «c Snthtlate, a Anichilate,

624 an Animavuerfion. C. Animaduerfión. H. Animaduerción. I. Animaduerfione. L. Animaduérfio, 2 verbo Animaduértere, % animus wertere, i. to turne or bend the minde to a thing, a marking, à hee- ding. Alfa Reprehenfion, punifhment. Gr. mors, ab emi fuper, & cing, i. ftatio, a ftanding vpon or heeding. Um xo usps, ab 621, 1. fuper, & Aopoz.ss, 1. confiderátio,cogitátio. T.C gn aüffmerbung; apetrachtung, Cinfebom,

625 an ?mintal, a creature that hath life and fenfe, a liming creatures a:

beaft, for which it is commonly taken. And fometimes we call a block-bead, or dull-bead,an Animal. 1. Animale, G.H-L. Animal, q. animati habens.

. Qr (8er, olli. vita, Spxlopgr à Nd, 1. anima. Heb.zint chaijah, à mah 2 chajah, i. viuere; RNA behemah. B. Wier, 1. Cheers à Gr. Swe, i. fera, beftia.

626 to Animate, G. Animér. H. Animár. I. L. Animare. Gr. Sag cv've,, à Qupros, 1. audácia, fortitudo. Vi. to Encourage,

b Bnimated. O. Animé. H. Animádo. L Aziiiáto. L. Animátus. B. PGhemoet. T. Gebhertzet. Gr. Saprunsels.

c an Animáting, Vi. Encouraging,

627 Animsiitie, floutneffe of courage and minde. G. Animofité, I. Ani- mofita. H. Animofidid. L. Animófitas, ab anime. Gre. Sigwos. T. Pertzhalktigheyt, 7. 47g. hauing heartor courage. MPanligkeyt, ee: B. Grotmoedichepe ; (piotberticbept, Avg. Great

earted.

638 2inig fed. H. G. T. Anis. B. Anis, Anys, Cnif5. L Anifo.L. Anifum, Gr. dvicoy, cx e, 1. non, & 1005, i. x qualis, ob inequalitatem foliorum. H.z. Matahalua, aut. Yerua dulce. Alfo, Anis 72 Freucb,s the proper name of a woman in Englifh, Agnes, er Annis, or Nan. Vade I. Nana, idem.

619 an Anker, or Bucher. Vi. Anchor.

b 1» Buber, or caft anker. 'T. B. Anckeren, H. Ancorar. LL. Anco- rare, few anchorare. G. Ancér. Grea’ yevegiae

630 the Barbie, Vi. Ancle.

({) 631 “aa Bnlace, an old word vid by Chaucer (in defcribing the Francklein) for 4 dudgeon baft dag ger hanging by a lace at the girdle.

(+) 633 OG Aulote. Vi. (f= Heot and aot,

623 Annales, or annuall Chronicles. G. Annales. I. Annali. H. Afiáles. T. Babzbicher , Barzeitbuch. B. Bacr-toccken, 7. Ang. yeerely bookes. L. Annales, ium, 4. Annuales, 1. yeerely. Gre ETON Lee TA, Eysouotol.

b. an Annaliff, or yoriter of Annales. Ge Annalifte, I. Annalifia. Vide Annales, & catera in Chronicle.

(+) 634 Bunates, o firft fruits, dict. ab annus. Vi. Firk fruits, 635 to Bunty. G, Annexér. T: Apze[are. H. Anexár. L. Annéétere, ex ad, &» né&ete. Vi. 10 joínc,

b 2n. G. Anexé. H, Anexádo. nexus. Vi. Joined,

636 Annis, or Annilor. Vi. Bnis. EN

63; Duninerfarie, C. Anniuerfire. LArmmiuerfário. H. Aniuerfario, L. Anniuexfarius, ex annus, & vertere, from yeere to yeere, done euer) yetreat a certaiue Lime, as Feriz Anniuerfariz, yeerely and fet Holy- daies , as Chriftmas, enc. T. jarlich, b. fadriijc, ab fact, i. annus.

, Gry ewtastioros, ex &uiau 06, 1. annus, a Ceres |

638 to Annoy, G. Ennuyér. L Annuidre, } noid, ie nóxa, an offence. Vi.

^^ to Burt, to Crouble, to gpoiet,

b an Brnciance, Vi. Hurt.

639 to Annoint, G, Oindre. T. Ongere, O gere, Vanere, H. Vntár. L, Vrigeie, q. vaum agere : nam ynguentis vniuntur c» denfantur cor po- ra, « Calep. T. Satter. P. Satuen. Gr. d^elpe. Vito Ding,

b 2nnoínteb, G. Oinà. 1. Onto, nto. H, Vntádo. L. Vn&us. Gr, TP TU TLLT à xeie, i, vngo. T. defaltet. B. Qobefditt,

« a Banointing, G. Oncuón, 1, Ontione, Vhtfra, Fl, Vntura» Le

i Anneffo, Annelfato. L. An-

Va&io, Vn&ra. T, &ydibumg, B. Haiainghe. Gr xeins.

é4o Bunotation. G. Annotation, I. Aunotatióne. H. Anotack a. Le Annotátio. T. Werzcichnung, p. Weteckeninahe, à tbe, ^» annotáre. Gr. Fihrewpeloois , ab Sgy.s 6@, 1, annoto,

641 2innnall, or yeerely. G. Annuél. I. Annnale- H.Anual, L.Annuus. T. jarlich, B. facrlicb, Gr. &nidUcTog. Cx py

b Annuitie, oy yeerely penfion. G. Annuite. I. Annuita. H. Afuidád. L. Annuitas, Annuus reditus, annua penfio, :

642 to, Bunail, or anicbilate. G. Annullér. L. Annullare. Vi. avichis late; or WDifanuil. à

(t) 645 9mnulat, of or pertaining 10 à Ring, or round like a Ring. G. Annuláire, the Chancelor of France termed (o in old time, when. the Kings Signet was his greatef? Seale. 1. H. Anulirio, L» Annularis, ab Annulus, i. a Ring.

644 the Armonciation : y waies falling on the 25 « of March. G. Annonciation. I. Annonciatione Anontidta. H. Anunciacion. L. Annunciátie, quia tne annuncia Maria Virgini Angelus Gabriel incarnationem Chrifti in vtero etus. T. dierhünbigung Aparie tag, à verbinten, 1. annunciáre. B. SDebsodfrap Marie, à bodicappert, i. annunciare. Gr. ge$74y* jaa, à weds, i. ad, & ay Nw, 1. annuntio. |

(D 6441-2 Ginoala, f inequall, wot eun. Alfo irregular. G. Anomal, Anomale. I. H. Azdmalo. L. Anómalum. Gr.avopanor, ab a, i, fine, & suards, i. equalis, q. fine equalitate, vcl ab et, iine, & répos, ilex, q. fine lege aut regula, «| Gel.

645 Ano, 7. on, on, vel Belz. dew, act. Vi By andby, —

646 Ananymus, i. without name. G. Anonyme. I. H. Anónimo.L. Anónymus. Gr. ayavusess; ab « priu. i. fine, aut carens, & ropas, ty nomen, i. nomine carens. T. Qingenamt, B. Dughenacme,i. Ang: Vnnamed.

647 Another.

anos & $7495, 1. alius, a, uim. ander.

b Another wap, Bi Eiders, T.Auders Sogpít, T. Altidue. H.à otra parte. L. Aliórfum, q. alio verfum. Gt. A NOUS.

648 toAnourite, or declare a meffage. G. Annoncér. H. Anminciár, L Annontiare. L. Annuntiáre, (ex ad, & nuntio.) Gre. wEsTAyYEM, (ex megs, i. ad, & ayy sro, i. nuncio.) P. g5ctfc)appen, (2 bota {chap, i. nuncium.) T. Merkunden,

649 Anountiation, Vi. Annunttattor,

650 to Anfweare, T. Antworten, P. Antrocozdert, g.ander Wore ben gijduen, to giue other words. G. Refpóndre. I. Riffóndere, He Refpondér. L. Refpondeére, i. reffanfam darc. Gr. esmoxplv@, ex sri, i. ex, & xetvo, i. iudico, q.cum iudicio respondere.

b avMnfweare, B.Antwmayzde. T. 2intmojt. G. Refpónfe. I. Ri- pofla. H. Refpucfta, L. Refpónfum, Refpónfio. Gra. amem (+) Mollis refponfio mitigatiram, € Pros 15.1

c Bnlweared, G. Reípondü. I. Kifpo[lo. H. Refpuéfto. L, Rcfpón- fus. T. Bntwoatet, B. Hheantnowst. Gr.&moxeiSelg. .

d Anfocarable, or corre/pondent. Vi, C o2tcfponbent,

651 an Antalope,a Grati eA 070€, aut af T1705 idcm. ei Gefner. I. A- telaus, L.Calapus. Gr. HUGS , à XBAI, 1. pulcher,& 75,1. pes. Efi animal Syrie , aufternia ac velox, cornibus longis, quibus. arbores dejiceré fertur. «t Gefner.

652 Antartick-pole, i. the South-pole. G. Antartique. LH, Antartica L. Antárticus polus. Gr. dos dj Tupnines. Vi. Poles,

653 an Anf, Emmet, or Pifmire. V3. 45 ifmite,

b 25 Ant, G. Fourmillét, Fourmiétte. I. Formicina, Formichétta. Pini. L. Formicula, Formicélla, x. Gre. puguidior, Wie

6s4 Anteceflors. Vi-Auceltozs, Bunceftors, or

(D ess Antertoz. G. Rn puc I. yin t MI t former, that is, before, ab Ante. í

656. «n Antheme, or reSponforie füng, G. Antiénne. 1.H. Antéma, Le Anthéma. Gr, a/5uga, ex 4j 17 ji. contra, & viua, i, pono, quia Cett- traponitur cantus cantu quodammodo, G.1- Antiphone. LH.z. .4ntifo- va, Antiphona, L.2. Antiphona. Gr.2. ey rigepey, ab 7), 1. contra, & gor), i. vox. T. Worgetang. B. Qdo?fant, ex 009), i. ante, c fatit, i. cantus, quia vnus Cantus antecedit c» alter féquitur.

(+) 6«7 5*. Anthontes five, a fore fo called. Vi. in Dore.

658 Anthpllis, à Gr.arSvinks. Vi. Sea Purhane,

659 Arnthora. 1H. Antora, L. Anthora, fiue Antithora. Gr. dyri$e4 £2, cx ayri,i.contra, & Ses i. thóra, quia bec berba smuliim valet contra berbam illam que vhóra zuncupatur. Multi prodeft coutra omnia venena, tóxica, e peflilentiam ipfam.

(t) 660 * Antheopomazphites, men which thought God te baue bu- mane {bape and members.G ‘Anthropomorphites.1.Anthropomorphiti H. Anthropomorphíras, L-Anthropomorphite. Gr.aj99wmuMo£ oiu

we - ; z 1 3 ab &ySpanvs, 1.homo, & (oggwars, 1. formatio.

(+) 660-3 ic?» * Anthrpophages,en-eaters. G. Anthropophi- ges. H.Antropofagos. I. L. Antropophagi. Gr. 79902904221 ,popu-

day of ouv bleffed Ladie $. Many the Vi igi, | al.

G. Aultre. L..4ltro. H. Otro. L. Alter, ra, rum, ab Gr. doe, 671295. B. em ander. T. cits

: * ] 5 =A li Scythie qui humana carne vefcuntur, didi. ab &?Sp om, i. homo, é

gaiyw,i.comedo. T. dpentchentiretler, 661 A ntichet. G. Antechrift. H.I. Antichrifto. T, BSntichatt, B. Antekerit, Sax, Encichpiys. L. Antichriftus. Grarshyeses, Es e yT), i. contra, againft, & yersds, i. Chrift, € 1 Job.2. 22.& 4. 3. = 662 to Anticipate, or prevent. G. Anticipér, H,Anticipar. I. L. Anti- cipáre, ex ante, erae Tf E B. Q1o02-hottten, i. pre uenire,to preuent, Or. cesa yo A a) i, capio. Heb. "iddem. rv, €x €6, LO o b Anticipated, Vi.392cuenteo, c sic Vi. 2enention, - 663 icbfborieg, idem v : 1 LR & yor, EE * + Sintiyoten, dini t: tem ) 662-2 Anticke, Vi. Mntique, | 664 an Antidate of a letter or writing, G. Antidáte. 1. H. Antidáto L Antidátum, (q. datum ante, i, dated before the da ; ) = 665 an Antidote, or preferwatiue again{t poifon. C. An idóxe. I. H. Aati- doto. L. Antídotum. Gr. pad q. 9a'gp.tuoy ar difogdwor, io -medicamentyn contra datum, mempe contia venenum, d AuEi-gat« LE,

* Agthrope i midrphitess -

* Amthrope

phages

* Antilogic.

P* Antiloquie.

d Antipathie.

paxov,q.d. veneni: propul(atórium. B,

ff Wever-ghift, T. Wiver= 77 enge BR Rape QE (D) 665-2 * Antilogte, i. contradiction, gaim-(zying, euertlbnsarting. G.

Antilogíe. I. H. L. Antilogia. Gr, AVTIAOc, ab ebyz}, i, contra, & A0}05,4. lermo, ratio.

(1) 666 * Mntiloquie, porius Anteloquie, v[e, by them called their qu. G. firft courfe or turne iz peaking.

667 A.T. Antimony. G. Antimóine, B. Antimonie, I, H. Antime- 1i. L. Antimónium, Stíbium, fou ftímmi. Grot vnudrior, q. yy? diu- £Htoy, 1, contra demonium fen diabolum, quia prodefl daemoniacis, SrStop, feu soap, avrà oy siaGes, i. fplendere : It is a certaine white floue, or iesperfett mettall, ( the beginning of filuer and lead ) found in filuer mines, and good for the eies.

668 * Antipathtic, or contrarietie of natayall qualities.G.Antipathíe.I.H,

. Antipathia. Gr. a'rzzileit, ab wy7i,i.contra, & avc, i. paflio, à quo, 1, patior, &. a contrary paffion, er difagreement in difpofitions, or contrary inclinations of feuerall perfons or things. Eft enim Antipathía inter €4, que velut naturali quodam sdio inter fe diffident wut Bráffica autipátbi- am quandam babet cum Vite, q Phin. Cui apponitur Syropathia, evp.mi- Va, à viv, i.con, KmIG-, i. paffio, vt Ofirea cum Concha Sympa- thiam habet, quód prenilunio plene funt, c decrefcente luna, decrefcunt.

669 * Antipertialis. G.Antiperiftáfe. I. Antiperiflasia. HLL. Antipe- riftafis. Gr. a'ymrefelcuere, ab &y7, i, contra, & wel, i. circum, & isnus, i. fifto, i.circwm obfifentia, a xe pulfion on euery part, wherebythat part which ouercommeth, becommerh iore ftvong: as in the hotteft day, when the beat is gone, the euening vpon the fudden is much more cold: Or whenin winter the aire is moft cold, a Celer or Well-water is moh warme by Axtiperiftafis.

(1) 679 Butiphonic, Ve Mathene.

671 Antipheatlis, a Figure. G. Antiphrife. I Antifraf. H. Antiphra-

sis. L. Antiphralis. Gr. ayripesors, ex atyp i. contra,& pegs, i. lo- cutio, di&io, when a word hath acontrarie meaning.

672 the Antipooessy bauing their feet againjt ours on the other fide of the earth. G.H. Antipodes. B. T. Autipdoen, I. Antipod. L. Antipos des. Gr. a'vzimdts, ex dyzi, i. contra, & modes, i. pedes, quàd oppofi- Jos pedibus nojivis pedes fiws babeant, becaufe their feet are placed a-

ainft ours.

673 Antivfotig, a Figure. G. Antiptófe. I. H. Antiptéfi. L. Antip- tófis. Gr. avridwers, ex d?T!,i. pro, &7]àng, i. cátus. Eft cin cafus pro cafu ponitur. Dicitur & Enallage, i. WIHtatio Calis, q Virg. Projice tela manu (anguis mews, pro mi.

674. an Antiquarie, G. Antiquaire. T. Aatiquario, Anticérb, Anticaio.

- Antiquário. L.Antiquárius, Moxunentorian quoriantumque vecufta- zi ftudiofus. Gr. OiAckererees, dpIA Gm, 1. amo,& eie X926, 1. antiquus. T. Giniiébhater ter antiquiteten. B. X iefbebler ban antiqut= tepten, i. amator antiquitatum.

(1) 675 Antique, old, out of vf. G. Antique. I. H. Antica. L. An- tiquus, a, um.

676 Antiqnitie. G. Antiquité, I. Ayiicbit. H. Antiguidád. L. Antí- quitas. T, Gite,cb alt, i. antiquus, B.Dudthept,ab oudt, i. antiquus. Gr.derctiqnos, ab deri, i. antiquus.

677 Dutiquitics. G. Anticáilles, Antiquailles, guallas. L. Antiquitátes.

678 Antiftrophe, a Figure. G. Antiftróphe. H.LL.Antíftrophe. Gr, dVTIepopil, ex. ay, i. contra, & g»69o, i. verto. Efl quando continenter ad vnum atque idem verbian pluva membra exeunt : Vi t, Penos,populus Rom. iuftitia vicit, armis vicit, liberalitate vicit.

679 Antitheis. C. Antithéfe. H- I. Antithef, fiue. Antítefi. L. Anti- thefis. Gr. £vziS«ere, ex cyril, i. pro, & Sore, i. pofitio. Eff liters com- statio , boc eft , cuum litera pro litera ponitur. 4 Virg. Olli (ubrident pro Ii.

680 Auntithetow, a Figure. G. Antithéte. I. Aatithef. H.Antitheto, fine Antiteto. L.Antitheton. Gr.ey7iSerer, ex ey77, i. contra, & Has, i. pofitio, q. contraria pofitio.

681 Antonomata, 2 Figure. G. Antonomasie. I. H. L. Antonomasía. Gr. eyrevopaote. Eft figura qua loco proprij nominis ponitur aliud, ab a'v7oyouata, q.d. pronomino, 7, pro tomine nomen pomo, nomen com~ miblo, tranfnomimo, ab «yri, i. pro, & Grot, i. nomen. A word that without felting downe any proper name, yet fomeproper name [bal bee un- derftood.

682 Bnubis. G.1. 4mibe, H, L. Anübis, is, vel Anübis, bidis. Gr. dyuGis. Deus quidam Aegyptiorum forma Canis » qiscms coluerunt pro Mercurio,

683 an Dnutll, Vi. Pudutil,

b ae Bunill Cocke. B. Aen-beld ffotk, G. Sóuche d’ enchime. I. Tronco d' incugine. H. Troncón de yangue. L. Acmothétum. Gre. WULBINTY, CX chUMV,i.incus, & zw, i. pono. T. Der fcmíba Tock daranff der ambofs ffebct, |

684 the Buuntiatios of our bleffed Ladic. Vi. 3j nnunttatíon.

(i) 685 * Auwarpe, vnde. Vi. in voce, to YDatpe, 1. H. Anveres.

686 Anvietic. Vi. Anguith. i

687 Anp, B. enigh. T.ciner, G. Aulcün. H. Algüno. I. Alun, q. aliquis vnus. L. Vllus, Aliquis, q. alus quis. Gr. vis.

(f) 688 * Monideg, tbe Mules fo called. Vi. tbe Dufes.

(1) 688--2 * Bonian band, Ve Bonides.

689 Wozift,as the firlt and fecond Aorift, i. the firft and fecond preterperfect- tenfewith the Greekes. G. Aorifte. I. H.Aoriffo. L. Aoriftus primus & fecundus. Gr. gdeis@, ab & priu. & &eG- ji. terminus, 4. tem- Dus fine certo termino aut linite.

690 Apace, q. a fwift pace. G. Haftiuement, Viftemént, Legeremént,

Tomptemént. I.'Prefleménte, Frettolofaménte, Veloceménte. H. Prefta- mente, Apreffuradaménte. L. Feftiné, Feftinantér, Propere, Pros peranter, Celeriter, Velocitér. Gr. marcus. D. Vaettelijch, T. (iz lends. Vi. Erw, in Balke,

691 wel Agata, p. ye gepdtyt, H. Dien pagade. Vi. Content.

692. Spare. G. à part, H. 1. à parte, q. ad partem, fcil, aliam. L. Seor- Sim, Seorsum, ex f? ej. veri. Gr. 429^ eujriy, i. per fc. T-2eifeitg, B. Befonder, à fonderen, i. feparare.

693 «x * BRE, Sar. Ape. Bey, T. 200, vel ex men, i fequor,

cloquie, a terme that Rage-players Antiloquie, L. Anteloquium, 3. the

I, Anticagle. H. Anti-

quia fequitur imitande, vel ex Heb. M aph, 7. nafis, quod habeat na. fimm fimum. « Heluig. G. Singe, Singéfle. 1. Scimio, Simia, H. Xi- mio, Ximia. B.2. Stmine, L. Simius, Simia, quia szmus eft eius 7a. fis, becaufe fhee hath a flatnofe. Gr. aSuxO-,

694 an Apel, Vi. Hple. sents

(t) 694-2 the Bpenine billes dividing cll Italy im the msiddeft, like the back-bone of a man or beaft. G. les Apenínes. I. gli Apenini. H. los Apeninos montes. L. Apenini montes, q-Alpes ninis,propter ibidem ni- uis copiam,

695 Aphorefig, a Figure. G. Aphairefe, Apheréfe. T. Apherefi, Afe= refi. H. Apheresis. L. Apharefis. Gr.aipalpeon, ex dm, ia, ab, & c5, i. tollo. Ef ablatio litere vel fyllale à principio dittionis, vt Pone anetum, pro Depone. It is the taking away of a letter or fillable from the beginning of a word, as Sured, for Affured.

696 an A phorifine, G. D. Aphogifme, H. Aphorífma. I. A4fforifzo.T. L. Aphorifinus. Gr. a poermrds, ab e'peeiQewuau, i. feligo, tochufe out, ex Si, i. ab, & GeiCanas, i.feparos quia Aphorifim funt feleéie er fepa- vate tncdicorum ententia. ; |

(1) 697 Bpheica regio. Vi. LLibia,

(1) 698 Apig 4Egyptiorum Idolum. Vi. iz voce Dee,

699 an Aple, B.Apyel, T. Bpfel, ex B. & T. Wappen, i. arripere,c» fel, i. crudele: ad primi peccati memoriam, & Gerop. Potiis ex Heb, FIN, aph, 3. iva, ew cli. Dews, q. Ira Dei. G. Pómmoe. I. Pómo. Mela, L. Pómum, ab optim, 1. à copiz vbertate, € Ifid. Vcl à mye, i. potus, potio, 7404 potionis genus quoddaim conficiatur. ex poms Var. Malum, à Grz. Miaoy, 1. idem. H. Mangana, à "ancha , i. macula; quia primum bominem maculirunt poma peccato. Heb. vm tappuach,

the Bple of the eye. Vi. Apple of the eye, iz Apple, cum dup.

c «an Woletres, p. Appel-bom, T. Apfel-baum, G. Pommiér. f. Pomáro, Mélo. H. Mancano. Gre. wwaéa. L. Malus, Pómus. Heb. een taphuah. Vi.Etym. 2 2ipie,

709 the Bpocalppfe, or Reuelition, G. Apocalypíe. Y. Apocaliffi. H. Apocalypsís. L. Apocalypfis, Reuelátio, ónis, 2 rewelando. Gr. a/ro- agrurls, ab deroxaA UT, i. reuclo, detego, ab Sa? priu. i. non, & 4/0770, i.abfcondo, i. zon abfconditum, fed veuelatum,manifflum e des tecum. B. Dpenbaringhe, T. Offenbarnng, ab offenbaren, i. re- ucláre, q. dng. Bearing it felfe open, manifeft, not hidden.

7o1 Bpacope, a Figure, Apocópe. I. H. 4pócopa. L. Apócope. Gr. Q/T0K07), ex Xm, 1. ex, de, a, &x6z7c, i.fcindo,feco. Eft ablatzo litere vel fyflabe à fine dittionis.

701 Bpecrppha, or hidden, (from whence the Bookes im the end of the old Tefiament are called Apécrypha.) C. Apecryphe, I. H. Apócrifa. L. Apócryphus. Gr. Xgajsugog, ex vor, quód exaggerat rem, & x;v7$o, i. abfcondo. Waverd Scriptura dicitur Apocrypha,cuius occulta origo elt & in qua licét inueniatur aliqua veritas, tamer propter multa falfa, now habent Scripture Canonice pondus. Libriautem illi dicunt G.2. les Apo- cryphes. I. Libri 4pócrifi. H. Libros Apócrifos, L. Apocrypha. Gr. SUTTOtpUQe., propter rationem fuprj oftenfam.

(D 703 IL 1* A.G.B. T. LL. * pollo, H. Apolo. Gr. aminor, ab & priuatiua, & vroaus, i, multus, quód vnicus fit fol, vel zaeg 7$ e7«- Ade TUc voges,i.ab abigendis morbis,qu0d Apollo medicus babetur the God ef Phyficke, Poetrie gd Muficke. Vi. plura de Bpello, in vo- ce, tbe Dunne,

(1) b Apollo, unde diclus * Pythius, Vi. m4Spthon,

(1) 704 Bpolipon. Vi, Abaddon,

70$ «n AMpelogie, or Defence. G. Apologíe. I. Apologia, H. Apolo- gia. L. Apologia. Gre. &re2o5ia, ab 39v, i, de, & Abs, i. fermo, ratio.

(I), 7e5--2 an * 9]poldgue, aprettie tale or fable, wherein bruit beafls ov dumbe things ave fained to fpeake, and vebich couertly teacheth leffens profi- table for life aud manners. G. Apológue. I. H. Apélogo. L. A pólogus. Gr. amtaones, ab dz, i. à, de, & A205, i. fermo, q. fermo à brutis anis mantibus,

306 an Bpophtheame, z Short and wittie fentence. Breuis & acuta fen- tentia, fiue areutum dictum, non cuiuflibet, fed illuftrium tantüm vi- rerum. G. Apophthégme. H. I. Apotégma. L. Apophthégma. Gra. UMP Vy ua, CX q0- Sri yy oua, eloquor, fententiosé loquor, ab wd, i.e, de, a, & Q31yyuas, i.Joquor. :

707 the Bpoplerie, a difeze, e dead Palfie. G. Apoplexie. B. 93 opeletje. I. Apoplefica. H. L. Apoplexía. Gr. UTMOMANE I, ab avro sAb3leo, i. pet- cutio, quia tunc putarelur corpus effe percafum.T. Deblag, 2ichlagens

. A. ferire, to ftrike, ^

b that hath the 2poplexie, G. A pople&íque. I. Apoplétticn. H. Apo- plé&ico. L. Apoplecticus. Gr. &sozAmnés.

798 Apoftafie, G. Apoftasíe. I. H. L. Apoftafia. Gre. gomsaucia, ab docu. rem, i. abfifto, to leave off, ab qmd, i. à; ab, '& icugu, fto, e e 2b-fal, B. 20£-nal, ab af-balien, i. decidere, to fall aWay, or fall off.

b an Apoftat. C. Apoftat. I. H. L. Apóftata. Gr. croeime. B.afs batlíaber. T. ab-felliger, quo quidem nomine à Chriftianis olim donatus exat lulianus Imperator Romanus ob focdiffimam cjus à Chrifto defectionem, & Apoftafiam.

c to become an 2$ pottatc, Vi. to Wenie the Jraítb,

709 to Apatte, Vi. to Sppoatk,

710 an Mpottle, Sax. Apo Cole, € Lambert. T. B. Apottel. G. A- póftre. H. Apófto], I. Apó[lolo. L. Apóftolus. Gra. aminr@-, ex T0560, ab Sad, i. de, & SEM, i, mitto, quia mittebat Chriftus Apo. ftolos ad predicandum Dei verbum.

b the Spottethip, B. 2fpoffelfcap. T. S8poitelíctafit. G.ApoRolic, I. Apofiolato, H. Apoftoládo, L. Apoftolatus. Gr. azresoAn.

c Jipoftelíke, i. Apofle-like, or Apofiolicall. B. Bpotkelijc, T. By cttes lich. G. Apoftolique. 1. H. Apoftdlice. L. Apoftólicus. Gra. &ze- ITA

711 Apottrephe, a Figare. LHL. Apoftrophe. Gr, UmOSp ogi), ex qm, is à, & gp&po,, 1, verto, to turae, i. when one conuerteth from one par~ tic to another, as from the prefent to the abfent, ee. Eft etiam que- dam litere pars in (uymo litere appoftta,quas fic pinages ," Hoa nota vlla dictionis vocalem deeffe oftenditur. Sera mimis vit eft craftina, bro vite.

712 a» Apoltume, G. Apoftüme, Apoftéme, I. H.L. Apoftéma. B, Apotenije, T. Apottem, Gr. BON ex e'risaqas, i, abícedo,

7 3

quia

* Apolo.

* Apello Py.

thius.

* Apológue:

to Appeale.

* an Appellant.

* an Appeflour.

* an Approuete

* Degger unde

A. A.P a ee ee quia fit ex bumoribus in partem aliquam ab[cedentibus : Ideoque abíceffus inter Latinos. "

715 an Apothecarie, G. Apothicaire. T . Mpotheber, B. Apteber, H. Boticário, ab 5/70 9H, 1, omeina 3 tepofitorium, quod ille efficiat Ó re- gonat medicinas, ab $m», & Skit, i. theca, à rion, 1. pono. L. Phar- macopóla. Gr. PapuanomedAns, ex qdepaor, 1. medicamentum, & oroAv», i. vendo. I. Specidle, Spetiale, ex (pecie vel [p étie, i, aromata, quod aromata vendantur ab co.

(4) b «n Bpothecaries thop, Vii Shop.

qi4 an Apothegine, Vi. Ppophthegine.

715 t0 Wppale, or difmay, q. pallidum facere.

716 an Apparance, Vi. a Appearing.

717 Appavant, G. Apparént. I. Apparenie. parens, ex apparére. Vi. 9janifel. —— E.

718 an Apparatoz, or Summer. G- Appariceur. I. Apparitore. H. Cis tadór, (4 citando.) Emplazador, Aparefcedor. L. Appáritor, oris, quod \bomnines. apparére faciat. | Satélles, it; 4. Jatis thens latus, {cil, Magiftratus n7 fervit. q Aicen. Gr. LANT HE, à HAAG, 1. YOCO, ddopugeess, ‘a J¥pu, i. baculum, & Popes i. lero. "

719 Appareil, à Gal. Appareiller, i. apparare, G, Acouftrement, (t) Habillement. Vide Garment, (+) Women ought to be comely and not co[ily apparelled, and why: « x Timoth.2. 9, 16. q 1 Pet. 3.3::0 7. € Ifa.3. 16. (f) No man to be the better regarded forhisgoodly apparel. | James 2.1,255..

b to Appareil, G.Habiller, Veftir- H. Veftr.. I. L. Veftire. T. Wididen, B. Wilecden, Gr. ivz7iCev, ex elus i, veftis.

c Apparelled, B. Hyekledt, T. dbchléit. G. Vetta. Lefizte. H. Veftido. L. Veflitus. Gr. igaz2sit.

410 an Apparition, or Vif. Alfo a" appearing. G. Apparition. I. Apparitione..H, Aparición, Phantafma. Vi, Hypearing,

71x an Avparitor. Vi. an Jipparato?. ara

722 to Bppeach, q. ad peccatur ant craven aliwn introducere. to Bccufe,

723 an Appeate. G. Appel. Vi. to Appeale.

724 to Bppeale to a higher Inde. G. Appeller. B. Appelleren- T. Appelliren, H. Apelár. I. L. Appellare, pro adpelláre, ex ad e pel- lere: quia efl pellere fuam vocem ad potentiorem Magiftratum. Gr. meg nye, cx weit, i. ad, & x4A&9, i. voco, quia vocat. alum ad auxi- lu fim. d$ BWppeale im tbe Common Law alfo 5 when one hath done Murder, Robberie, or Mayhem, then the wife of bin that i (laine, or the next beire male, may fae and haue the Appeale at any time within a yeere and a day after the deed, and alfo be that is rob- bed, may bane bis Appeale by V yit or by Bill. Which word Appeale comes of the French Appellér, to call or accufe before a ludge. Of this Ap- peale you may veade at large, Bra&on. lib. 3. tract, 2. c. 18. Britton, (ap.22,23,24,35. Sit Th. Smith, lib. 3. de Repub. Ang. cap. 5. Stawat. Pl.cor.l.2.c.6,7. &c. Qppcale likewife in the Common Law js ufed «s in the Ciuill Law, i. aremouing a caufe from an In- feriour Iudge to a Superiour. 4s Appeale to Rome, Àn.24. H.8. c. 12. An. I. Eliz. c. 1. But itis more commonly vfedin the Common Law fara priuate atcufation of a murderer, by a party who bad intereft in the partie murdered, cc.

b an Bpoeaitug. P. Appeliatie. T. Das appelliren. G.-Appél,Ap- pelement, Appelation. | Appellatione. Ml. Apelación. L. Appellatio. Gr. qeszx Mia.

(f) 725 a» Appearance. Vi. an Appearing. !

26 to Appeare. G, Apparoir, Apparóiftre, Comparóiftre. L Appa- rne, Comparire. H Aparecér. L. Apparére, Comparere, ex parcre. B. €richinen. — T. Crfcheinen, 2 feletn, 7. (lender, i. bright- nefle. Gr. Qaipoucs,a gasve, i. oftendo, in lucem edo. aye

b it BDppeareth. G. ll appért. I..4ppáre,Páre. H. Paréce. L. Appáret, Manifeftum eft. Gr. dox.

c an Appedring. B. Schijnlel. T.Er-f{ehcinung. G. Apparénce, Apparoi(lance. I. Apparenxa. H. Aparéncia. L. Apparéntia, Apparítio. Gr. Umn$ayemt, ex Um, i. ad, & gelyouas,i. appareo.

727 to Appeate. G. Appailer, 2 paix; 1. pax, i. peace, Vi. to Pacific.

b Appeafed. Vi. Pacifier.

c an Appeafing. Vi. Wactfication.