Affieu[o]lézza, _feeblenesse, weaknesse._
Affíggere, fígg[o], físsi, físs[o] _or_ fítt[o], _to affix, to fasten
or stick vnto._
Affiguráre, _to marke, to view or to take notice of._
Affiláre, _to spin, to thrid. Also to set an edge vpon. Also to put
into files or ranks._
Affilát[o], _spun. Also sharpe or edged. Also put into files or ranks.
Also straight as a line._
Affíl[o], _as_ Afíla.
Affilatúra, _a spinning, a thriding. Also a setting of an edge. Also a
girdle._
Affináre, _to refine. Also to giue ouer and make an end. Also as_
Affiláre.
Affinat[ó]re, _a refiner. Also a sheare-grinder._
Affinimúnd[o], _to the worlds end._
Affiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Affináre.
Affíd[o], _a kinsman by mariage or bob-taile._
Affioccaménte, _in flaking manner. Pell mell, thicke and threefold.
Also horcely. Also droopingly, faintly, or languishingly._
Affioccáre, _to flake as snow doth. Also to betassell, to tuffe, or
hang with locks. Also, to flocke or come thicke and threefold together.
Also to burst out in laughter. Also to make or become hoarse in
speaking. Also to droupe and wither away. Also to make or become faint
and languishing._
AFF
Affirmáre, _to affirme or affix vnto._
Affirmati[ó]ne, _an affirmation._
Affissáre, _to affix vnto._
Affíss[o], _affixed or fastned vnto. Also an affix, or thing fixt to
another._
Affittagi[ó]ne, _a fee-farme, a demising or letting or renting of
lands._
Affittaiuól[o], _as_ Affittuále.
Affittáre, _to demise, to farme, to rent or hire any lands or houses,
to fee-farme._
Affittaruól[o], _as_ Affittat[ó]re.
Affittati[ó]ne, _as_ Affittagi[ó]ne.
Affittat[ó]re, _a Farmer, a Landlord. Also a tenant of lands._
Affittéu[o]le, _rentable, that is or may be let or rented._
Affítti, _rents, reuenewes or profits of lands or houses._
Affítt[o], _by rent, in fee-farme, by lease, for rent. Also a fee-farme
or rent. Also as_ Affíss[o].
Affittuári[o], _of or belonging to farming, letting, or renting._
Affittuále, _a Land-lord. Also a Tenant._
Affiubáre, _to buckle or claspe together._
Afflábile, _that may be blowne, breathed or enspired._
Affláre, _to blow, to breath vnto, to fill with winde. Also to enspire
or to puffe vp._
Afflát[o], _filled of puffed vp with winde. Also breathe or winde. Also
breathing aire._
Afflát[o], _a blast, a winde, a breathing, a blowing. Also an
inspiration._
Afflíggere, flígg[o], flíssi, flítt[o], _to afflict, to molest, to vex,
to trouble._
Afflitti[ó]ne, _affliction, trouble, vexation, calamity._
Afflittín[o], _afflicting, full of affliction. Also that afflicteth._
Affluẻnte, _affluent, flowing, or abounding in wealth._
Affluẻnza, _affluence, abundance._
Affluíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to flow vnto. Also to abound in wealth._
Affocáre, _to set on fire, to kindle. Also to neale red whot. Also to
stifle or smother._
Affocát[o], _set on fire, nealed red whot, stifled, smothered. Also a
sorell colour of a horse._
Affocatícci[o], _firie, full of fire, easie to be set on fire._
Aff[o]dẻll[o], _the Daffodill or Affodil._
Aff[o]díll[o], _idem._
Aff[o]gágine, _a stifling or choaking. Also a curse, as we say, a
pockes choake you._
AFF
Aff[o]gáre, _to stifle, to smother, to choake. Also to drowne._
Affoggiáre, _to fashion vnto._
Aff[o]lláre, _to croud or presse thick together. Also to blow, to pant
or gaspe._
Aff[o]ltamént[o], _as_ Aff[o]ltáta.
Aff[o]ltáre, _to presse, to thrust or croud together. Also to hudle vp
thicke or in heapes. Also to speake mery, thicke and fast._
Aff[o]ltáta, _a presse, a croud, a thrust, a hudling vp in heapes. Also
a thick-told tale, a hudling or fast speech._
Aff[o]ndamént[o], _a sinking or plunging to the bottome._
Aff[o]ndáre, _to sinke or plunge downe to the bottome, to ouerwhelme._
Aff[o]ndati[ó]ne, _idem._
Aff[ó]ndere, _as_ F[ó]ndere.
Aff[ó]nd[o], _to the bottome, very deepe._
Aff[o]rísm[o], _as_ Aph[o]rísm[o].
Aff[o]rticáre, _to trusse or tucke vp._
Aff[o]rtificáre, _to fortifie, to strengthen._
Affórza, _by force, forcibly, vpon compulsion, by maine strength._
Afforzamént[o], _an enforcement._
Afforzáre, _to re-enforce, to strengthen, to fortifie, to vnite, to
force, to gather or adde strength. Also to force or compell._
Aff[o]scáre, _to make or become duskie, foggie, mistie or darke._
Affossamént[o], _a ditching, an entrenching._
Affossáre, _to enditch, to entrench, to dike. Also ditch or mote about,
to pit._
Affra, Afra, _a kinde of fish._
Affraccassáre, _as_ Fraccassáre.
Affradẻlláre, _as_ Affratẻlláre.
Affrancáre, _to enfranchise, or make free._
Affrancati[ó]ne, _an enfranchising._
Affrángere, _as_ Frángere.
Affránt[o], _as_ Fránt[o].
Affrappáre, _as_ Frappáre.
Affrappat[ó]re, _as_ Frappat[ó]re.
Affratẻllánza, _a fraternity or brother-hood._
Affratẻlláre, _to become as breathren, to embrother._
Affreddáre, _to coole, to take cold._
Affrenáre, _to bridle, to curbe. Also to rule, to keepe in awe, to
restraine._
Affrén[o], _bridled, in awe, in feare._
Affrésc[o], _a Painters worke called wash or water-colours._
Affrettamént[o], _a hastning or making speed._
Affrettáre, _to hasten or make speed._
Affrezz[o]láre, _idem._
Áffrica _id est. coldles, or alwaies whot._
AFF
Áffric[o], _the winde South-west and by West._
Áffric[o] áuftr[o], _the winde Southwest and by South._
Affrittẻlláre, _to frie as fritters._
Affritti[ó]ne, _affliction, sorrow._
Affrítt[o], _afflicted, grieued._
Affr[o]disiáce, _a stone which once heated keepes his heat seuen daies._
Affr[o]ntagi[ó]ne, _as_ Affr[ó]nt[o].
Affr[o]ntamént[o], _as_ Affr[ó]nt[o].
Affr[o]ntáre, _to affront, to face, to out face, to encounter. Also to
cheate or cunnicatch._
Affr[o]ntáta, _as_ Affr[ó]nt[o].
Affr[o]ntat[ó]re, _an affronter, a facer. Also a cheater, a cozener, a
conicatcher._
Affr[ó]nte, _face to face, ouer against._
Affr[ó]nt[o], _an affront, an on set, a bold part, an iniury. Also a
cozening, cheating tricke._
Affrustáre, _as_ Frustáre. _Also to breake or shiuer in peeces._
Affrúst[o], _by peecemeale, by scraps._
Affrustráre, _as_ Frustráre.
Affumáre, _to besmoake, to drie in the smoake as bacon, to blote
hearings._
Affumáte, _blote hearings, dried sprate._
Affumicáre, _as_ Affumáre.
Affuocáre, _as_ Affocáre.
Affuriáre, _to enfury, to enrage._
Affusáre, _to spindle, to make as a spindle._
Affuseláre, _idem. Also to stretch vpon a frame as Painters doe canuase
to paint vpon it._
Affus[o]láre, _as_ Affuseláre.
Affus[o]láte gámbe, _spindle shankes._
Affus[o]lát[o], _smale, spinie, like a spindle. Also spruce, fine,
smugge, or trickt vp._
Affustáre, _to stocke or mount peeces._
Áfia, _a kinde of fish._
A fiácca cóll[o], _to the vtmost danger, to the breaking of ones necke._
A fíla, _in files, in roes, in rankes as soldiers march._
Afiláre, _to put into files, or roes. Also to set an edge vpon any
weapon._
A fíl[o] di spáda, _to the edge of the sword._
A fíl[o], _leuell, by line and thrid._
A finim[ó]ndi, _to the worlds end._
Afittáre, _as_ Affittáre.
Afítt[o], _as_ Affítt[o].
Afláre, _as_ Affláre.
Aflíggere, Aflítt[o], _as_ Afflíggere.
Aflitti[ó]ne, _as_ Afflitti[ó]ne.
Afluẻnte, Afluẻnza, _as_ Affluẻnte.
A f[ó]nd[o], _to the bottome, deepe._
Af[o]risticaménte, _briefly, succinctly._
Afórza, _as_ Affórza.
A fracáss[o], _in ruine, to hauocke._
A frén[o], _bridled, in awe, in feare._
Afrésc[o], _as_ Affrésc[o].
A fr[ó]nte, _face to face, ouer against._
A fuóc[o], _to the fire, with fire._
A fuóc[o] et fẻrr[o], _with fire and sword._
A fúria, _in fury, furiously._
AGA
A fur[ó]re, _in fury. Also furiously._
A fus[ó]ne, _spindled, shanked, staued._
Agabbamént[o], _a mocking, a flouting._
Agabbáre, _to mocke, to flout, to iest._
Agább[o], _in mockery, in iest._
Agacciáre i dẻnti, _to set ones teeth an edge._
Agaglín[o], _a kind of coine in Italy._
Agála, _a flote, floting as corke vpon the water._
Agaláre, _to flote lightly vpon the water._
Agálma, _an image, a statue. Also a cifer or mysterious obscure
caracter._
Agalmaría, _a place where images are kept._
Agalm[ó]ne, _any obscure or mysticall language._
Agalmónic[o], _obscure, mysterious, alluding to some other thing,
equiuocall._
Agám[o], _a batcheler, an vnmarried man._
Aganciáre, _to make sharpe-pointed, or keene._
Agánci[o], _sharpe-pointed, keene._
Aganípidi, _hath been vsed for the nine Muses._
Agápi, _a yellow stone that cureth the stinging of Serpents._
A gára, _striuingly, for the maistery._
Agáric[o], _a white fungous excrescence growing out of trees, vsed in
physicke. Agarike._
Agasílli, _the hearb whereof Ammonike is made._
Agas[ó]ne, _is properly a leader of wilde beasts when they are tame._
Ágata, _an Agate stone._
Ágat[o], _the needle-fish._
Agat[ó]ne, _a crafty, slie, suttle fellow._
Agauignáre, _to claspe fast, to tugge, to touze, to wrestle or clinch
about._
Agauocciáre, _as_ Gauocciáre.
Ageláre, _to freeze._
Agelást[o], _a man that neuer laughs._
Agẻmma, _looke_ Innestáre.
Agẻnte, _acting, working. Also an agent, a factor, a doer, a
negotiator._
Agẻnza sp. Haziénda.
Agerát[o], _an hearb of the Ferula kind._
Ageu[o]láre, _to make easie or facile._
Agéu[o]le, _easie, facile. Also tractable, gentle, nimble, light, ethe._
Ageu[o]lissimaménte, _most easily._
Ageu[o]lménte, _easily, with facility._
Ageu[o]lézza, _facility, easinesse. Also agility, dexterity,
nimblenesse._
Aggabbáre, _to mocke, to flout, to iest._
Aggább[o], _in mockery, in iest._
Aggaffáre, _to catch or snatch vp._
Aggarbáre, _as_ Garbeggiáre.
Aggarbát[o], _as_ Garbát[o].
Aggarbatúra, _as_ Garbézza.
Aggarbeggiáre, _as_ Garbeggiáre.
Aggárb[o], _as_ Gárb[o].
Aggecchírsi, chísc[o], chít[o], _to grow faint hearted, to become a
coward or a dastard, to loose ones courage._
AGG
Aggéggia, _a moore-hen._
Aggegnáre, _to frame any kind of carpenters, ioiners or smiths work or
building, so that it may be taken asunder and set vp againe, to engine
together._
Aggeláre, _to freeze._
Aggerát[o], _the hearb Cotton-weed, Stechado, or Moth-weed._
Aggẻttáre, _to abiect, to reiect or cast from._
Aggẻttíu[o], _a noune adiectiue._
Aggẻtt[o], _abiect, outcast, despised, base._
Agghiacciáre, _to freeze, to become frost._
Agghiadáre, _idem._
Aggiaccársi, _to put on a iacket, or shirt of maile. Also as_
Aggecchírsi.
Aggiaccát[o], _with a iacket or shirt of maile on. Also become faint
hearted or a coward._
Aggiacẻnte, _adiacent, neere-lying._
Aggiacére, _to lie neere vnto, to neighbour._
Aggiacciáre, _to freeze or grow to frost or ice. Also to vnderprop, or
make sure._
Aggialláre, _to make or become yellow._
Aggieláre, _to freeze or grow to frost._
Aggi[o]gáre, _to yoke vnto._
Aggi[ó]ngere, _as_ Aggiúgnere.
Aggi[o]ntáre, _as_ Gi[o]ntáre.
Aggi[ó]nta, _as_ Aggiúnta.
Aggi[o]ntat[ó]re, _as_ Gi[o]ntat[ó]re.
Aggi[o]nti[ó]ne, _an adiunct, an addition._
Aggi[ó]nt[o], _adioined, annexed, added vnto. Also ouertaken or
ouer-reached, or ouer gone. Also arriued or come to any place. Also an
addition or adiunct._
Aggi[o]rnamént[o], _an adiourning. Also a proroguing to a day. Also a
summoning._
Aggi[o]rnáre, _to adiorne, to summon. Also to wax day. Also to prorogue
to a day._
Aggi[o]rnat[ó]re, _an apparitor, a summoner._
Aggiraménti, _as_ Giraménti.
Aggiráre, _as_ Giráre.
Aggirársi in ván[o], _to loose labour, to go about had I wist._
Aggiráta, _a winding, a turning or walking about._
Aggir[ó]ne, _a kind of hat or cap._
Aggiudicáre, _to adiudge, to doome._
Aggiúgnere, gi[ó]ng[o], gi[ó]nsi, gi[ó]nt[o] _or_ giúnt[o], _to
adioine, to annex, to adde vnto. Also to reach vnto or ouertake. Also
to outgo, to ouer-reach, to ouer-goe. Also to ariue, to come, or reach
to any place._
Aggiúngere, _as_ Aggiúgnere.
Aggiúnta, _an addition or annexing vnto. Also reaching or ouertaking.
Also an arriuing or comming to a place. Also the vantage that Bakers or
any other man that selleth a thing giueth to the buier in euery dozen
or hundred._
AGG
Aggiuntáre, Aggiuntat[ó]re, _as_ Gi[o]ntáre.
Aggiúnt[o], _as_ Aggi[ó]nt[o].
Aggiuráre, _to adiure, to vrge._
Aggiustáre, _to make iust, euen or leuell._
Aggiustáre vn pẻzz[o], _to leuell a piece._
Aggiustéu[o]le, _that may be made iust._
Agglobáre, _to en-globe or make round._
Agglomeramént[o], _a winding vp as a bottom or clue of thrid._
Agglomeráre, _as_ Agg[o]micci[o]láre.
Agglutináre, _to glue vnto._
Aggobbáre, _as_ Gobbáre.
Agg[o]luppáre, _as_ G[o]luppáre.
Aggomicci[o]láre, _to wind vp round as a clue of thrid._
Agg[o]mícci[o]l[o], _a clue or bottom of thrid. Also any round bundle._
Agg[o]mit[o]láre, _as_ Agg[o]micci[o]láre.
Agg[o]mít[o]l[o], _as_ Agg[o]mícci[o]l[o].
Agg[o]ttáre, _to drop. Also to swell or puffe as one full of wind or
dropsie._
Agg[o]tt[ó]s[o], _full of drops. Also swolne or puft vp as with wind or
dropsie._
Aggradáre, _as_ Gradíre.
Aggradíre, _as_ Gradíre.
Aggraffáre, _as_ Aggraffiáre.
Aggraffiáre, _to scratch. Also to scramble._
Aggranchiáre, _to seaze on, to gripe or take hold of with clawes, to
crampe or haue the cramp. Also to stiffen or benum with cold. Also to
scratch or to torture._
Aggrandimént[o], _a making or becoming great._
Aggrandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to make or become great._
Aggrappamént[o], _a grapling, a griping. Also a shrinking. Also a
clammering._
Aggrappáre, _to graple, to gripe. Also to shrinke vp. Also to clammer
or rampe._
Aggrappéu[o]le, _that may bee grapled, griped, or taken hold of._
Aggratiáre, _to grace._
Aggratáre, _as_ Gradíre.
Aggratiatín[o], _gratious, or comely._
Aggratiát[o], _gracefull, graced, full of grace and comelinesse._
Aggrátta, _as_ Gráta. _Also a watch towre._
Aggrattáre, _to scratch._
Aggrattigliáre, _as_ Aggratticciáre. _Also to tickle with clawing or
scratching. Also vsed for to sooth vp and flatter a man with faire
words._
Aggratticciáre, _to make hurdle or great wise. Also to clinch, to
graple or gripe fast. Also to broile vpon a gridiron. Also to be
entangled in some grate or hurdle._
Aggrauamént[o], _as_ Aggráui[o].
Aggrauáre, _to aggrauate. Also to harden as Pharaoes heart was._
AGG
Aggráui[o], _a grieuance, a burthening._
Aggrau[ó]s[o], _grieuous, burthensome._
Aggregáre, _to aggregate, to assemble._
Aggregati[ó]ne, _an assembly or aggregation._
Aggregát[o], _as_ Aggregati[ó]ne.
Aggreggiáre, _to flocke, to troupe, to heard._
Aggreuamént[o], _a grieuance._
Aggricciaménti, _astonishments, starings of ones haires._
Aggricciáre, _to astony, to affright or make ones haire stand an end._
Aggricci[o]láre, _to become toish, humorous or phantasticall._
Aggrigiáre, _to make or become gray._
Aggrinzáre, _to wither, to wrinkle._
Aggrinzáre, _as_ Aggricciáre.
Aggr[o]ppamént[o], _a fast knotting._
Aggr[o]ppáre, _to knot together fast. Also to shrinke as it were in a
knot._
Aggr[o]ppársi, _is properly when a horse knits himselfe close together
to shew the strength of his backe. Also to shrinke backe._
Aggr[o]ttáre, _to make or become rugged or craggie._
Aggr[o]ttáre le cíglia, _to froun, to skoule, to lowre or looke grim._
Aggrumáre, _to heape or scrape together. Also to make sharpe. Also
to roule or wind vp as a clue of thrid. Also to make or become soure,
sharpe, or tart in tast._
Aggruppáre, _as_ Aggr[o]ppáre.
Agguagliánza, _an equalling or matching._
Agguagliáre, _to equall, to compare._
Agguágli[o], _an equalling, a paragon._
Agguardáre, _to regard, to behold._
Agguatáre, _to watch at an aduantage._
Agguát[o], _a watch set for entrapping._
Agguattáre, _as_ Acquattáre.
Agguazzáre, _as_ Guazzáre.
Agguerríre, _as_ Aguerríre.
Agguind[o]láre, _to reele or wind silke._
Agguind[o]lat[ó]re, _a reeler of silk or yarne._
Aghedáre, _to freeze._
Aghẻrbín[o], _the South-west wind._
Aghiadáre, _to freeze._
Aghiád[o], _with or by the sword. Also benummed with cold. Also vpon
colde blood. Also perforce or vpon constraint._
Aghir[ó]ne, _an Hearon._
Agiámb[o], _a kind of steele so called._
Agiamént[o], _any kind of casement. Also a priuie._
Agiáre, _to ease, to accomodate, to place at ease. Also to grow a God._
Agiar[ó]s[o], _sandie, grauelly, grettie._
Agiataménte, _easily, comodiouslie. Also agedly._
Agiát[o], _eased, setled comodiously. Also able to liue, or wealthie.
Also aged._
AGI
Agíbile, _that may be acted or done._
Agíes, _an hearb in India whereof they make good bread, and yet the
iuice is poison._
Ágile, _agile, easie, nimble, light._
Agilità, _agility, nimblenesse, facilitie, dexterity._
Agilitáre, _to make easie or nimble._
Agimína, _a kind of tapistrie worke or damaske worke in Persian blades._
Aginína, _a kind of networke worne ouer tinsell or cloth of gold to
make it shew clinkant._
Ági[o], _ease, leasure while, conueniencie, comodity. Also age._
Agióccia, _by drops, droppingly._
Agiocciáre, _to drop, to trill._
A gióc[o], _in sport, in game, in iest. Also sea-room_, la náue và a
gióc[o] _the ship hath sea-roome. Also_ l'uccẻll[o] è a gióc[o], _that
is when a hawke hath no manner of let but may flie at his pleasure._
Agi[o]gáre, _to yoke or couple together._
A gi[ó]g[o], _by yokes or couples._
A giósa, _plenteouslie, store, enough and to spare, hold belly hold._
Agiótt[o], _an Eagle called an Ospraie._
Agirábile, _that may be turned about._
Agiraménti, _as_ Aggiraménti.
Agiráre, _as_ Aggiráre _or_ Giráre.
A gir[ó]nda, _about and about._
Agir[ó]ne, _an Hearon._
Agir[ó]ni, _geronie in armorie._
Agitáre, _to mooue or stir or tosse vp and downe. Also to perturbe the
mind._
Agitati[ó]ne, _agitation, motion or tossing vp and donwe. Also
perturbation of mind._
Agitéu[o]le, _that may be agitated._
Agitílla, _a white stone with blacke streakes in it._
Ágit[o], _a kind of waight in India._
A gítt[o], _at a cast, at once, at a throw. Also framed by casting as
great ordenance. Also a sport that children vse in Italie called_ Alle
óssa, _that is with vs at nine pinnes or heeles, and what one doth cast
downe at the first throw they say_, fárl[o] a gítt[o].
A giúre, _by or according to law._
Ágla, _a kind of flat fish like a Flounder._
Aglaph[o]tín[o], _an hearb vsed of enchanters._
Agláud[o], _a dogs name, White tooth._
Agliád[o], _as_ Aghiád[o].
Agliáta, _a meat made of garlicke._
Agliétti, _yong or little Garlickes._
Ágli[o], _Garlicke._
Agli[ó]na, _as_ Agliáta.
Agli[ó]ne, _as_ Agliáta.
Agli[ó]s[o], _full, or tasting of Garlicke._
Ágna, _an eaw Lamb._
Agnati[ó]ne, _kindred by the fathers side. Also growing out of natures
course._
AGO
Agnát[o], _a kinsman by the fathers side. Also growne beyond natures
course._
Agnẻlláre, _to yeane as an eawe._
Agnẻllátt[o], _as_ Agnẻll[o].
Agnẻll[o], _a Lambe._
Agni, _lambes. Also a kind of little fish._
Agnísta pi[o]mbína, _as_ Ossifrág[o].
Agniti[ó]ne, _agnition, acknowledgement._
A gniún mód[o], _by no meanes, in no manner._
Ágn[o], _an he lambe. Also a fellon in ones finger._
Agn[o]cást[o], _looke_ Agrifóli[o].
Agn[o]létt[o], _a little lambkin._
Ágn[o]l[o], _an Angell. Also a kind of bird._
Agnóme, _a sirname, a nicke name._
Agnomináre, _to sirname, to nickename._
Agnominati[ó]ne, _agnomination._
Agn[ó]ne, _the chast tree or willow._
A gnún mód[o], _by no means, in no maner._
Ágnus dẻi, _a lambe with a crosse. Also a kind of rauenous sea-foule._
Guardáre in agnus dẻi, _that is to looke backe, because the_ agnus dei
_in Saint Iohn Baptist doth so. It is also taken for to looke or be
harmlesse and innocent._
Ág[o], _a needle, a sharp sting or prick. Also the Needle-fish or
hornebacke. Also the chaffe comming from winnowed or bolted corne._
Ág[o] a p[ó]m[o], _a pin with a head._
Ág[o] da p[o]mẻlla, _idem._
Ág[o] da sácchi, _a packe-needle._
Agóge, _a trench or conduit that miners make to draine the waters they
meete withall._
Ag[o]gnánte dámma, _a Doe embost._
Ag[o]gnánti cáni, _dogs panting and lilling out their tongues._
Ag[o]gnáre, _to wish, to desire, to couet or long for with sighing.
Also to pant and bee out of breath or lill out the tongue as a dog that
is weary, to embosse as a deare._
Ag[ó]gn[o], _carke or care of mind. Also sighingly, desirous and
longing for._
Ag[o]lpíre, písc[o], pít[o], _to enfox or become foxe-like._
Ag[o]luppáre, _as_ G[o]luppáre.
Ag[o]lúpp[o], _as_ G[o]lúpp[o].
Ag[o]mit[o]láre, _as_ G[o]mit[o]láre.
Ag[ó]ne, _a place in Rome to ride horses in, now called_ Piazza
nau[ó]na. _Also a campe, a battell, a combat._
Ag[ó]ni, _a kind of dainty fish._
Ag[o]nía, _agonie, trembling for feare._
Ag[o]ni[ó]s[o], _full of agony or anguish._
Ag[o]nísta, _a champion, a publike fighter._
Ag[o]nizzánte, _anguishing, languishing in agony. Also panting for
breath, as we say embossed._
Ag[o]nizzáre, _to anguish, to be or languish in agony. Also to fight a
publike combat. Also to pant for breath._
AGR
Ag[ó]n[o], _a fish called in Latine Agonus._
Ag[ó]nta, _a kinde of ancient coine in Italie._
Ag[ó]nzi, _certaine broad sleeues as thoseof a gowne of a master of Art
in Oxford._
Ag[ó]ra, _all manner of needles._
Ag[o]rg[o]gliáre, _as_ G[o]rg[o]gliáre.
Ag[o]sẻll[o], _as_ Agusẻ[o].
Ag[o]stáne, _a kinde of August plum._
Ag[o]stár[o], _an ancient coine of Augustus._
Ag[ó]st[o], A[ó]st[o], _the moneth August._
Ag[o]tíle, _a kinde of strange bird._
Ag[o] vót[o], _an emptie needle._
Ag[o]zzín[o], _a Seriant, a Catchpole, a Beadle, a Prouest marshall, a
Surueior of good orders. Also a captaine ouer slaues in a galley. Also
an executioner or hangman. Also a clerk of the market._
Agracchiáre, _as_ Gracchiáre.
Agradáre, _as_ Gradíre.
Agradíre, _as_ Gradíre.
Agrád[o], _acceptablie in good worth._
Agraménte, _eagerly, sharply._
Agramónia, _as_ Agrimónia.
Agranchiáre, _as_ Aggranchiáre.
Agrandẻlláre, _to hurle with fury._
A grán fatíca, _with much labour._
A grán gi[o]rnáte, _by long iorneis._
A grán péna, _with much paine._
A grán pẻzze, _by a great deale or while._
A gran tórt[o], _most wrongfully._
A grán v[ó]ce, _with a high voice, loudlie._
Agrária, _of or pertaining to lands. Also a law made for the
distributing of lands among the people._
Agrári[o], _a field-man. Also a fauourer of that law._
Agratiáre, _to grace._
Agratiát[o], _graced. Also, gracefull._
Agraticciáre, _to scratch, to scrape._
Agrauáre, _to agrauate, to oppresse._
Agráui[o], _grieuance, oppression._
Agrédine, _sharpnesse, sourenesse._
Agregánza, _an assemblie or aggregation._
Agregáre, _to assemble, to aggregate._
Agregati[ó]ne, _as_ Agregánza.
Agrẻst[o], Agrẻsta, _vnripe grapes. Also vertiuice or alligar. Also
water cresses, or waterkarnes, or Nosesmart. Also a soure surly
fellow._
Agrẻste, _rusticall, rurall, clounish. Also a swine or vplandish man._
Agrẻstína, _a kinde of sourish sauce._
Agrétt[o], _sourish. Also water-creasses. Also soure wig. Also
butter-milke._
Agreuamént[o], _a grieuance._
Agrézza, _egernesse, sourenesse._
Ágric[o], _rusticall, rurall, clownish._
Agríc[o]la, _a till-man, a Ploughman, a husband-man._
Agric[o]lt[ó]re, _as_ Agríc[o]la.
AGR
Agric[o]ltúra, _tillage, plowing, husbandrie, harrowing._
Agrifóli[o], _the Holly, or Huluer-tree. Also a kinde of Withie or
willow, called in Latine Agnus castus, and in English Parke-leaues,
Abrahams balme, the Clust or Hemp-tree._
Agrimónia, _the hearbe Agrimony or Liuer-wort. Also tartnesse or
sharpnesse on the tongue._
Agrimóni[o], _tart or biting the tongue._
Agrinciáre, _to wrinkle, to wither._
Ágrio, _Sauage, belonging to the fields. Also a kind of wilde
Spikenard._
Agri[ó]ne, _a kind of radishroote, horse-radish. Also a kind of Nitre._
Agri[o]phági, _people that feede on Panthers or Lions._
Agríppa, _a child borne with his feet forward. Also a wilde Oliue. Also
an hearbe._
Agríre, grísc[o], grít[o], _to make or become eager, sharpe, or soure.
Also to exasperate._
Ágr[o], _eager, soure, tart, vnripe. Also fierce and cruell. Also a
field. Also the winde Garbino._
Agr[o]ppársi, _as_ Aggr[o]ppársi.