Cagnóla, Cagnolétta, _a little bitch._
Cagnoláre, _to whelpe or puppy as a bitch._
Cagnolétti, _little dogs, whelps, puppies._
Cagnolín[o], _as_ Cagnétt[o].
Cagn[ó]ne, _a huge dog, a great mastiue._
Cagn[ó]se, _something belonging to a ship._
Cagnottáre, _to faune or leere vpon one, to play the sicophant, or
soothing parasite._
Cagnótt[o], _a shepheards dog or cur. Also a fauning parasite or
soothing sicophant. Also a brauo, a swash buckler, one that for mony
and good cheere will follow any man to defend him and fight for him,
but if any danger come, he runs away the first and leaues him in the
lurch._
Cagnuóla, _a little bitch._
Cagnuoláre, _to whelpe or puppy._
Cagnuolín[o], _any little dog or whelpe._
Cahósse, _the vniuersall Chaos._
Cái, _looke_ Tar[ó]zzi.
Caiándra, _a tortoise, or a shell crab._
Cáia, _as_ Fẻccia, _or as_ Gr[ó]mma.
Caícchi[o], _a little cocke bote, skiffe or scallop._
Cái di látte, _a kind of thicke creame._
Cáie, _a kind of rauenous foule._
Caína, _a place in hell where Dant faigneth those to be tormented that
kill their allies._
Calabráche, _a game at cards called laugh and lie downe._
Calábric[o], _the Hartrham thorne._
Calabr[ó]ne, _a Beetle flie or Hornet._
Caláce, _a stone resembling haile, continuing cold in the fire._
Calafád[o], _a shipwright, as_ Calafáte.
Calafáte, _a caulker of a ship. Also a swabber in a ship._
Calafatáre, _to calke a ship._
Caláia, _a narrow lane or passage. Also a ferry or ford ouer a water._
Caláide, _a Turkie stone, some take it for a Chrisolite stone._
Calaín[o], _a kind of coine in India._
Calalíni, _as_ Farfálla, _as_ Pauiglióli.
Calamáchne, _a kind of cane to make pipes._
CAL
Calamági[o], _as_ Calamái[o].
Calamái[o], _a standish or pen and inke-horne. Also a sea cut or cuttle
fish._
Calamandrína, _the hearb Bettony._
Calamandrína palústre, _water or garlike Germander._
Calamár[o], _as_ Calamái[o].
Calaménta, _bush, nip or hoare calamint._
Calamént[o], _a diminishing, an abatement, looke_ Caláre.
Calamístr[o], _a crisping wire._
Calamíta, _the adamant or magnet stone._
Calamità, _misery, calamity._
Calamíte, _or_ Di[o]pẻte, _a kind of frogs that liue among sags and
reeds._
Calamit[ó]s[o], _miserable, full of calamity._
Cálam[o], _a Cane or reed. Also a writing pen. Also a shaft or arrow.
Also a certaine measure vsed of old in Greece._
Calamócr[o], _a kind of beast that liues in the water._
Cálam[o] [o]d[o]rát[o], _sweet Calamus._
Calandári[o], _a Calendar, an Almanacke._
Calándra, _a wood larke, or a bunting._
Calandrẻlli, _buntings. Also woden pattins._
Calandrín[o], _a Gold finch. Also vsed for a silly gull, or ninny
hammer._
Calándri[o], _as_ Calandrín[o].
Calappiáre, _to ensnare, or entramell._
Caláppi[o], _a fishing cage, a snare, a gin. Also a twiggen basket, a
sliding net._
Calamént[o], _as_ Cál[o].
Caláre, _to abate, to diminish, to welke, to stoope, to descend, to
fall as the tide, to wane as the moone, to abate in price, to descend
a paire of staires, to stoope from aloft, to come downe from on high,
to vaile bonet, to stoope to a lure, to strike sailes, to diminish in
estimation._
Calastrẻlláre, _to transame._
Calastrẻll[o], _a transame as carpenters call it._
Calastrẻll[o] da s[o]stentáre, _the vpright transame in the cariage of
a great piece._
Calastrẻll[o] dẻlla c[ó]da, _the taile transame._
Calastrẻll[o] dẻlla fr[ó]nte, _the fore transame._
Calastrẻll[o] dẻl lẻtt[o], _the low or flat transame._
Calástr[o], _a kind of Nitre._
Caláta, _an abating, a descending, a waning, &c. Also a falling note.
Also a trap dore. Also a fit of mirth._
Caláta bẻllétta, _as_ Cacas[ó]tt[o].
Calátide, _a kind of tree._
Caláti[o], _a kind of whetstone._
Calatúra, _as_ Cál[o].
Calauríta, _the north pole, vrsa maior._
CAL
Calaur[ó]ne, _a hornet, a beetle flie._
Cálca, _a presse, a throng, a thrust. Also as_ Bẻstrica.
Calcábile, _that may be troden or trampled vpon, pressed or crouded._
Calcabrína, _the name of a deuill in Dant, that is, a trampler of Gods
grace vnder feet._
Calcagnáre, _to strike or tread with ones heeles. Also to dodge, to
wrangle, to cauill._
Calcad[ó]re, _a treader, a trampler. Also a rammer to driue the pouder
home into a piece._
Calcagnería, _wrangling, dodging, cogging._
Calcágn[o], _the heele of a man._
Calcagnól[o], _some part about a piece. Also about a ship. I take it to
be the breeching._
Calcaneáre, _of or belonging to heeles._
Calcánth[o], _a kind of vitrioll._
Calcára, _a lime kill._
Calcáre, _to tread, to croud, to throng, to ram in, to thrust hard, to
tread vnder._
Calcáre la tẻrra, _vsed for_ Camináre.
Calcarẻll[o], _a lime maker._
Calcatói[o], _as_ Calcad[ó]re.
Calcat[ó]re, _as_ Calcad[ó]re.
Calcatríce, _a kind of venemous serpent. Also a she treader or rammer._
Calcatríppa, _Star thistle, or Saint Barnabas thistle._
Cálce, _all manner or breeches, hosen slops, or stockins. Also a kicke
or wincing blow, a yerke with ones heeles. Also a vant plate of a
tilting staffe or place to hold it by. Also the heele bone of ones leg.
Also vnslaked lime._
Calcecúmia, _as_ Calcímia.
Cálce d'arc[o]búgi[o], _the stocke or breech of a piece._
Calcedóni[o], _a chalcidony stone._
Calce[ó]s[o], _as_ Calcatríppa.
Calcése, _the step of a mast._
Calcẻstre, _any stone good to make lime._
Calcét[o],_ an hearb growing among vines._
Calcétte, _neather stockins or shinners._
Calcétti, _linnen sockes. Also narrow passages._
Cálce vérgine, _vnslaked lime._
Cálchi, _rogues, crosse biters, vpright men._
Cálcia, _any hose. Also a fish._
Calciamént[o], _all hosing or shooing._
Calciánte, _sutable, squaring, fitting._
Calciapiéde, _a shooing horne._
Calciái[o], _a hosier. Also a shoomaker._
Calciáre, _to hose or shooe. Also to sute, to fit or square in
proportion._
Calcidóni[o], _a chalcidony stone._
Calcíde, _a kind of lizard._
Calcidíca, _Melilot or Chalcis._
Calcidichéne, _or_ Sépa, _a kind of lizard._
CAL
Cálcie, _hosen. Also shooes._
Calciétte, _as_ Calcétte.
Calcifrága, _saxifrage, some take it also for Sampeere._
Calcímia, _calcination of mettalls._
Calcína, _lime. Also mortar of lime._
Calcinácci[o], _ruble or rubbish. Also a lime pit. Also a tanners fat
or pit. Also the rugged mute of a hawke._
Calcináre, _to calcinate, to glaze earthen pots within. Also a burning
of minerals to correct the malignitie of them. Also to morter, to lime,
to loame._
Calcinati[ó]ne, _a calcination or burning of minerals. Also a mortering
of walles._
Calcinát[o], _as_ Calcinácci[o]. _Also calcinated, mortered, loamed or
glazed._
Calcinatói[o], _a lime-kill._
Calcína víua, _vnslaked lime._
Calcinẻgli, _all creatures that haue vegetation and sensibilitie._
Calcinẻlli, _as_ Calcinétti.
Calcinétti, _a kind of litle shell-fish._
Calcin[ó]s[o], _full of lime, limie._
Cálci[o], _as_ Cálce. _Also a kind of play vsed in Spaine and Italie
like vnto the play at Ballone._
Calci[ó]ni, _great breeches or hosen._
Calcip[o]tẻnte, _mightie or strong in his heeles, and by consequence in
kicking and wincing._
Calcistrúzz[o], _all manner of ruble or rubbish._
Calcíte, _a stone whereof brasse is tried or the flowre of copper as
whereof vitrioll is made. Also red vitrioll. Also a kind of fish._
Calcitránte, _as_ Calcitr[ó]s[o].
Calcitráre, _to wince, to yerke, to kicke. Also to spur or be
stubborne._
Calcitr[ó]s[o], _iadish, wincing, yerking, kickish. Also froward and
stubborne._
Cálc[o], _as_ Scálc[o].
Calcófan[o], _as_ Calc[o]phín[o].
Cálc[o]le, _a weauers tredles. Also cones or knobs in hand or feete._
Menáre le cálc[o]le, _to wag the tredles, that is, to iumble a wench
till the bed cry giga-ioggie._
Calc[o]phín[o], _a blacke stone which being striken resounds like
brasse._
Calc[ó]sa, _a croud, a throng or presse of people. Also a common
trodden high-way._
Calculáre, _to calculate, to count._
Calculati[ó]ne, _a calculation._
Calculat[ó]re, _an Arithmetician._
Calculéu[o]le, _that may be calculated._
Cálculi maríni, _litle pible stones by the Sea-shore._
Cálcul[o], _a calculation or computation._
Calcul[ó]sa, _a kinde of very rugged and grauellous shell-fish._
Cálda, _a heating or skalding. Also proud or salt as a bitch._
CAL
Caldábile, _that may be warmed or heated._
Caldácci, _soultry or faint heates._
Caldáia, _a great Cauldron or kettle._
Caldaicaménte, _after the Chaldeans fashion or language._
Caldái[o], _as_ Caldáia.
Caldalésse, _hote sodden chesnuts._
Caldána, _a hote burning feauer, called also the Calantura._
Caldára, _as_ Cadáia.
Caldarái[o], _a brazier, a ketler. Also pot-brasse or pan-mettall._
Caldár[o], _as_ Caldáia.
Caldarẻll[o], _a litle heate or warmth._
Caldarín[o], _a litle kettle or skillet._
Caldar[ó]ne, _a great cauldron or kettle._
Caldaróste, _hote rosted chesnuts._
Caldaruól[o], _as_ Caldarín[o].
Caldeggiáre, _to giue heate vnto. Also to fauour, to countenance or
backe._
Caldẻi, _the Chaldeans, but taken for hote, violent, and furious
people._
Caldeísm[o], _Chaldeisme._
Calderíre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Calteríre.
Calderótt[o], _a litle kettle or pan._
Calderúgi[o], _the Gold or Thistle-finch._
Caldétta, _a litle warmth or heate._
Caldéu[o]le, _as_ Caldábile.
Caldézza, _heate, warmth, feruencie._
Caldinẻlli, _a kind of meate._
Caldicciuól[o], _a litle temperate heate._
Caldissimaménte, _most hotly or earnestly._
Cáld[o], _heate or warmth. Also hot, warme, feruent. Also earnest or
hastfull._
Caldúme, _a soultrie and faint heate._
Cále, _he careth for, or taketh care._
Calẻa, _as_ S[o]látr[o]. _Also dogs grease._
Calefággine, _a heating, a warmth._
Calefáre, _to heate, to warme, to chafe._
Calefattíu[o], _that hath vertue to heate._
Calefátt[o], _heated, warmed, chafed._
Calefẻlle, _as_ Calesẻlle.
Calẻffáre, _to skoff, to iest or dallie._
Calẻffár le náui, _to calke ships._
Calẻff[o], _a flout, a skoffe, a frumpe, a mocke._
Calegái[o], _a cordwainer, a shooemaker._
Calẻndári[o], _a Calender, an Almanacke._
Calẻnde, _the Calends or first day of a moneth._
Caléne, _a kind of harpies._
Calén[o], _a kind of wine._
Calenzuól[o], _a gold or Thistle finch._
Calére, cágli[o], cálsi, calút[o], _to take care or thought for, to
care._
Calesẻlle, _apish, minike or iugling trickes. Also a kind of paste
meate. Also a kind of sport or game vsed at Shrouetide in Italie. Also
certaine round balles made of baked earth very britle, which in that
play they vse to cast one at another, and breake very suddenly._
CAL
Cales[ó]ni, _a kind of comfets or conserues._
Cália, _as_ B[o]ccáta.
Caliáce, _a medicine to stay the flix comming from the stomacke._
Calíbr[o], _as_ C[o]líbr[o].
Cálice, _a chalice or cup._
Calicetríta, _Fleabane or Mulet._
Calícia, _an hearbe which cast into water makes it freeze._
Calidíce, _a kind of Lizard._
Calidità, _heate or warmth._
Cálid[o], _hote or warme in operation._
Calidónia, _the hearbe Celandine. Also a stone or earth that Chimikes
vse._
Calidóni[o], _a wind that begins to blow when swallowes first appeare._
Calíff[o], _a professor or expounder of Mahomets lawes._
Caligáre, _to besut, to besmoulder. Also to darken, to obscure or
become suttie._
Caligár[o], _a cordwainer or shooemaker._
Calígere, _as_ Caligáre.
Caligináre, _as_ Caligáre.
Calígine, _the sut of a chimney. Also pitchie darknesse or
duskishnesse._
Caliginíre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Caligáre.
Caligin[ó]s[o], _suttie, darke, pitchie, duskie._
Calíg[o], _as_ Calígine.
Calíg[o]la, _a cordwainer, a shooemaker._
Calig[ó]s[o], _a tree that euery morning is full of mist, and distils
so much water that the people and cattle of a great part of India haue
no other water to drinke._
Calimála.
Calimána, _a kind of Apple in Italie._
Cali[ó]pe, _a good, cleare and pleasing voice._
Calis[ó]ni, _a kind of comfets so called._
Calistẻfan[o], _a kind of wilde Oliue tree._
Cálla, _as_ Cálle. _Also an hearbe._
Calláia, _as_ Cálle.
Calláide, _as_ Caláide.
Callaíne, _a kind of precious stone._
Calláre, _as_ Callíre.
Callaiuóla, _a kind of fowling net that is laid flat on the ground._
Callária, _the Hadocke or litle Codfish._
Calláta, _a long going in one path._
Cálle, _a path, a causey, a highway trode, an entry, a lane. Also a
brawnie flesh or core in feete or hands. Also a habite or custome that
one cannot leaue._
Cálli, _a stone like a blew Zaphire._
Callibéphere, _a kind of good Oysters._
Calliblephára, _a defect in the eie lids._
Calliblephár[o], _an eye-salue._
Callícia, _an hearbe so cold that it makes the water freeze whereinto
it is put._
Callím[o], _a stone found in an Eagles stone._
Callig[o]n[ó]ne, _as_ Sanguinária hẻrba.
Calli[ó]ne, _the hearb winter cherry which is very soporiferous._
CAL
Calliónim[o], _a fish whose eies are in the vpper part of his head, and
whose gall healeth skars of woundes._
Callíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to grow hard, brawnie or callous. Also to
accustome or enure._
Calliráphi[o], _a kind of wild beast whose backe is all speckled ouer._
Callitríca, _venus-haire, maidens-haire._
Callitríchi, _certaine great Apes with broad spreading beards._
Calliuóla, _a narrow path or causie._
Cáll[o], _as_ Cálle. _Also the fastning of an oister shell, or the pith
that makes the fish and shell sticke together. Also the pith, the cone,
the core or tough part of any thing. Also the ball of a horsses foote._
Cáll[o] di cinghiále, _the meate Brawne._
Call[o]sità, _cauositie, hardnesse, brawnenesse._
Call[ó]s[o], _callous, brawnie, hard, thicke-skinned, full of cores or
hard flesh._
Callóstr[o], _the ill milke of a womans breast. Also butter milke or
any soure crudded milke. Also the shrub Priuet or Primeprint._
Cálma, _a calme or quiet faire weather. Also calme, quiet and still.
Also a sprig, a sien, a graft, a twig._
Calmáre, _to calme. Also to engraffe._
Calmázza, _a kinde of Feasant-pout, some take it for a Bustard._
Calmẻi, _such as speake the rogues language or pedlers French._
Cálm[o], _calme, quiet. Also milde, gentle and flexible._
Calm[ó]ne, _gibbrish or pedlers french._
Cál[o], _an abatement of any thing, looke_ Caláre.
Cal[ó]cc[o].
Calónaca, _as_ Canónica.
Calonacát[o], _as_ Canonicát[o].
Calónac[o], _as_ Canónic[o].
Cál[o] cál[o], _good good, very very good._
Cal[o]fóni[o], _a certaine drug or gum._
Calónica, _as_ Canónica.
Calonicát[o], _as_ Canonicát[o].
Calónic[o], _as_ Canónic[o].
Calónia, _a chiefe chappell in a Church, a queere of a Church, the
chancell of a Church._
Calóni[o], _a fish with his scales contrarie to others, and swims
against the course of the water._
Cal[ó]re, _heate or warmth._
Cal[o]phánta, _a man that seemeth to bee good and is naught._
Cal[o]pódi[o], _a patten or night-slipper._
Cal[o]rífic[o], _full of heate or warmth._
Cal[o]ríte, _a greene stone which set in iron and worne about one is
good against Magike and Charmes._
Cal[o]r[ó]s[o], _full of heate or warmth._
Cal[o]tíb[o], _a bird called a Woodpecker. Also a kind of verse or
foote of a verse._
Calpestáre, _to trample underfoote._
Calpestéu[o]le, _that may be trampled._
Calpésti[o], _a trampling noise. Also a path, a trode or high troden
way._
Calpicciáre, _to trample vnder foote._
Calpícci[o], _as_ Calpésti[o].
Calpistáre, _as_ Calpestáre.
Calpísti[o], _as_ Calpésti[o].
Calpitáre, _as_ Calpestáre.
Cálta, _the Mariegold or braue basinet, some take it for the
Walle-flowre. Also an Autumne-violet. Also an excellent kind of apple
in Italie._
Calterigi[ó]ne, _a swelling, a blane, a botch, a bile. Also a galing or
surbating._
Calteríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to swell to a sore. Also to gall or
surbate. Also to grow_ Scaltrít[o].
Calterít[o], _swollen. Also raw-sore or surbated. Also as_ Scaltrít[o].
Cált[o], _a path or way that a land flood or torrent maketh._
Cáltula, _a kind of garment mentioned by Varro._
Caluária, _baldnesse. Also the head or skull of a dead bodie._
Calueggiáre, _to become balde._
Caluẻll[o], _a kind of graine in Italie._
Caluézza, _baldnesse._
Caluíre, vísc[o], vít[o], _to become balde._
Caluítie, Caluíti[o], _baldnesse._
Caluginát[o], _fludged, feathered, dounie._
Calúgine, _the first doune of birde._
Calugin[ó]s[o], _soft-feathered, dounie, fludged._
Calumáre la g[o]ména, _to veere out the cable._
Calúnnia, _a false or craftie accusation, a forged crime, a malicious
surmise, cauill or detraction to slander or trouble on._
Calunniáre, _falsely or maliciously to accuse and lay to ones charge._
Calunniat[ó]re, _a malicious detractor, or deceitfull accuser._
Calunni[ó]s[o], _false, vniust, cauillous, readie to accuse or forge
false crimes, full of detraction and deceitfull interpretations._
Cálu[o], _balde on the head._
Calúra, _heate, warmth._
Cálza, _as_ Cálcia.
Calzaiuól[o], _a hosier, or a shooemaker._
Calzamént[o], _as_ Calciamént[o].
Calzánte, _as_ Calciánte.
Calza piédi, _a shooing-horne._
Calzáre, _as_ Calciáre.
Calzarétti, _all manner of hose or shoes._
Calzári, _hosen or shoes._
Calzarín[o], _a shooemaker or cordwainer._
Calzaruól[o], _as_ Calzarín[o].
Calzát[o], _hosed or shod. Also a horse that is white-footed aboue the
pasterns._
CAM
Calzatói[o], _a shooing-horne._
Cálze, _hosen or shooes._
Calzelíne, _any linnin hosen._
Cálze tiráte, _neately-stretched hosen._
Calzettár[o], _a Hosier or Shoomaker._
Calzétti, _sockes, hosen. Also pumps._
Calzéu[o]le, _that may be put on feet._
Calz[o]lái[o], _a Hosier or Shoomaker._
Calz[o]laría, _the trade of Shoomakers. Also a Shomakers shop or where
shooes are sould._
Calz[o]méni[o], _a kind of wine._
Calz[ó]ni, _as_ Calcióni.
Calz[o]ppáre, _to hop, or skip, or goe a false gallop._
Calzópp[o], _a false gallop, skippingly._
Calzopp[ó]ne, _hoppingly, skippingly._
Camacína, _a kind of speare or staffe._
Camágli[o], _a gorget of male._
Camaiuóla, _a kinde of grape in Italy._
Camáit[o], Camát[o], _a cudgell, a sticke or wand to beate clothes
withall._
Camaitáre, _to beat the dust out of clothes with a wand._
Camáld[o]le, _a place frequented or full of people._
Camamílla, _the hearbe Cammomill._
Camangiáre, _all maner of foode, prouant, meat or victuals, all
houshould-foode, or sustenance._
Camári, _certaine Ministers of Idolatry mentioned in 2. Kings 23. 5._
Camarína, _a stinking weed prouokeing vomite._
Camarlíng[o], _a chamberlaine._
Camárra, _a martingall for a horse._
Camárz[o], _a game at tables with dice._
Camatáre, _as_ Camaitáre.
Camát[o], _as_ Camáit[o].
Camazál[o], _Cud-wort, or Cotten-weed._
Cambẻllanía, _the office of a Chamberlaine._
Cambẻllán[o], _a Chamberlaine._
Cambétta, _as_ Crambétta. _Also a fish called in Latin_ Zingána.
Cambiáre, _to exchange, to change._
Cambiat[ó]re, _a changer, an exchanger._
Cambiatúra, _a changing, an exchanging._
Cambieu[o]lménte, _mutually, enterchangeably._
Cámbi[o], _a change, an exchange, a stead._
Cámbi[o] di denári, _an exchange of money._
Cámbi[o] & ricámbi[o], _change vpon change._
Cámbi[o] sécc[o], _an exchange among Marchants so called, when no money
but bare billes passe from one to another._
Cambrái, _Cambricke-cloth._
Cambraíta, _fine Lawne or Cambricke._
Cambrasía, _a kind of light dart._
CAM
Cáme, _a kind of Cockle or shell-fish._
Cameatán[o], _as_ Cameátta.
Cameátta, _wall-wort, dane-wort or ground elder._
Camébat[o], _Cankre or Canebrier._
Camecíss[o], _the ground Iuie. Also Shewebread or Swine-bread, some
take it for Hare-hoofe, and other some for Periwinkle or Ale-hoofe._
Cameciparíss[o], _Lauander-cotten or ground Cipresse._
Camedáphne, _the wilde or shruhby laurell, laury or ground bay. Also
the Perwinkle hearbe._
Camedíri[o], _as_ Camelẻa.
Camédri[o], _Germander, Ground-oke, Pettie-oke, or English treacle._
Camedr[ó]pe, _as_ Camédri[o].
Camegliciméride, _as_ Camele[ó]ni.
Cameíne, _the nine Muses._
Camelẻa, _Widdow-waile, or ground-Oliue. Also as_ Camelúca. _Also
a shrub which beareth the graine Gnidium whereof they make wine in
Greece._
Camele[ó]ne, _a Camelion. Also a kinde of Thistle growing on sea-rockes
called Chameleon._
Camele[ó]ni, _a kinde of Cockle or Muscle-fish._
Camele[ó]nte, _as_ Camele[ó]ne.
Cameléuca, _Ground-poplar, Coltes-hoofe, Fole-foote or Asses-foote._
Camélin[o], _a yongue Camell. Also a kind of dainty sauce in Italy._
Camél[o], Camẻll[o], _a Camell._
Camél[o] párdal[o], _as_ Nabín[o].
Camél[o] párd[o], _a beast engendered betweene a Camell and a Panther._
Camel[o]pódi[o], _Horehound._
Camelótt[o], _Chamblet-stuffe. Also a kind of wild sheepe in India
shaped like a Camell._
Camemel[ó]n[o], _the hearbe Camomill._
Camemirsína, _Ground-mirtle or Butchersbroome._
Camemirsinén[o], _Oyle made of that mirtle._
Caméne, _the nine Muses, or a Poeticall song._
Camé[o], _any white, raised, or imaginary stone-worke vpon a blacke
ground, namely as some rich gates be._
Camepelóride, _as_ Camele[ó]ni.
Camepéuce, _Ground-pine or Pitchtree._
Cameplatán[o], _the dwarfe plane-tree._
Camepíti[o], _as_ Camélea. _Also a kinde of Ground-frankinsence. Also
the wild Pine-tree._
Cámera, _any Chamber or Lodging._
Cámera da lẻtt[o], _a bed-chamber._
Cámera di presénza, _a Chamber of presence._
Cámera di ritiráta, _a with-drawing Chamber._
CAM
Cámera priuáta, _a Priuy Chamber._
Camerái[o], _a Chamberlaine. Also a Chambrer. Also a Chamber-fellow._
Camerále, _of or pertaining to a Chamber. Also a Groome of a Chamber._
Cámera l[o]cánda, _a hiring Chamber._
Cameráre, _to chamber, to lodge._
Camerári[o], _as_ Camerái[o].
Cámera secréta, _a Priuy-chamber._
Cameráta, _a chamber full, a camerada, a society in a chamber. Also a
tire of Ordinance._
Cameráta per Cameráta, _tire by tire._
Camerẻlle, _little Chambers. Also little holes, flawes or hony combes
in peeces of Ordinance._
Camerétta, _a little chamber._
Cámere viatórie, _remoouing or progresse chambers such as Nero vsed in
his trauels._
Cameriẻra, _a chamber-maide, a chambrer._
Cameriére, _a groome of a chamber._
Camerína, _a little chamber. Also a kind of apple._
Camerín[o], _a little closet, or chamber._
Camerlengát[o], _the office of a Chamberlaine._
Camerlenghería, _a Chamberlaineship. Also the Exchecker of a Prince._
Camerléng[o], _a Chamberlaine. Also vsed for a Princes Auditour._
Camer[ó]pe, _a kind of Date-tree with very broad leaues. Also an hearbe
very medicinable._
Camerótt[o], _a withdrawing chamber._
Camerótt[o] da dẻstr[o], _a chamber for a closse-stoole._
Camerúccia, _a poore meane Chamber._
Camescíce, _a kinde of hearbe or weede._
Camesíca, _Ground-figge-tree._
Camẻstre, _the second moode of the second figure of Syllogismes._
Camétrachẻa, _as_ Camele[ó]ni.
Camezel[ó]ne, _the hearbe Cinquefoly._
Cámia, _a kinde of fish._
Camíce, _a surples or Priests vpper robe._
Camícia, _as_ Camisáia.
Camiciára, _as_ Camisciára.
Camiciáta, _as_ Camisciáta.
Camici[ó]ne, _as_ Camisci[ó]ne.
Camiciótt[o], _as_ Camisciótt[o].
Camiciuóla, _as_ Camisciuóla.
Caminábile, _that may be gone or walked._
Caminánte, _going, marching, wandering. Also a wanderer or way-faring
man._
Camináre, _to goe, to march, to wander, to trauell, to waie-fare, to
walke._
Camináre paési, _to trauell countries._
Camináta, _a walking, a marching. Also a great chamber or dining hall
vpon the ground. Also a chimny, or chimnie-peece._
CAM
Caminiáne, _a kinde of Oliues._
Camín[o], _a high-way, a path, a trode, a street. Also a chimny._
Camíscia, _a shirt, a smocke. Also a surples. Also a Porters frocke._
Camíscia di fábrica, _a skirt or enclosure of any building._
Camisciára, _a maker of shirtes and smockes._
Camisciáre, _to shirt, or to smocke._
Camíscia stampáta, _vsed for a wrought shirt._
Camisciáta, _a Camisado, which is a secret attempt in time of warre
with shirtes ouer the souldiers armour._
Camísci[o], _as_ Camíscia. _Also a waste-coate._
Camisci[ó]ne, _a Porters frocke or body-coate._