Cristalleggiáre, _to shine as Cristall._
Cristallína. _Looke_ Vuẻa.
Cristallín[o], _Christalline, transparant. Also cleare-sounding._
Cristalli[ó]ne, _Flea-wort._
Cristáll[o], _Christall._
Cristallóide, _the light, the cleare or transparency or sight of any
bodies eyes._
Cristall[ó]s[o], _Cristalline, transparent._
Cristégi[o], _a glister, or a suppository._
Cristẻlla, _a bird called a Houpe._
Cristẻ[o], _a glister, a suppository._
Cristianésimo, _Christianisme._
Cristianità, _Christianity._
Cristián[o], _a Christian._
CRO
Críst[o], _our sauiour Iesus Christ._
Crisuól[o], _a little cruse or melting pot._
Crítica, _the arte of cutting of stones._
Criticále, _Criticall, that iudgeth by obseruations written._
Crítici gi[ó]rni, _such daies as in short diseases and of quicke motion
giue light to Phisitions of life or death, of hope or feare._
Crític[o], _Criticke, iudging mens acts and workes written._
Critic[ó]ne, _a rash Criticke or finde-fault._
Criuẻlláre, _to sift, to search, to winnow._
Criuẻllár[o], _a sifter, a siue-maker._
Criuẻll[o], _a sieue, a search, a winnow._
Criuésa, _a kind of Salmon-troute._
Críu[o], _as_ Criuẻll[o].
Críu[o]la, _a Coupe or pen for poultry._
Crocáll[o], _a stone like to a Cherry._
Crócal[o], _a Seamew, a Seagull._
Crocáre, _to croke as a rauen doth._
Croccáre, _as_ Crocchiáre.
Croccátt[o], _a kinde of golden coine._
Crocchiáre, _to halt or goe on crutchets. Also to snort or speake in
the nose. Also to keepe a great shouting or claping of hands. Also to
crackle, to creeke or snap. Also to strike as the clocke. Also to vant
or brag or boast. Also to stagger, or shake. Also to croke as a Rauen._
Crocchiáta, _as_ Crócchi[o].
Cr[o]cchiétte, _crutchets for lame men._
Crócchi[o], _a crooking. Also a crutcheting. Also a shouting or
clapping of hands. Also a cracke, a snap, a creaking, a clicking. Also
a snaphance of a piece. Also some part of a mans nose._
Cr[o]cciáre, _as_ C[o]rucciáre. _Also to clocke as a brood hen. Also to
crosse. Also to torment, or put to torture._
Cr[o]ccicchiáre, _to cruch or goe on crutchets._
Cr[o]ccicchiér[o], _a crutchet frier, one going on crutchets. Also a
crouching fellow._
Cr[o]ccícchi[o], _a cruche, a crutchet._
Cróccie, _cruches, crutchets._
Cr[o]cciétte, _little crosses, or crosselets, or crutchets. Also
Bishops crosiers. Also round heapes or haycockes._
Crócci[o]la, _a crutchet. Also a hawkes little remouing stocke or
pearch. Also the crosse of a hilt, or handle and hold of a sith. Also a
winders reele or rise._
Cr[o]cci[o]láre, _to crosse with crosselets, to set vpon a pearch. Also
to knead dough or paste. Also to croke as a Rauen._
Crócci[o]le, _cruches, or crutches._
Crócc[o], _as_ Crócchi[o].
Cr[ó]ce, _any kind of Crosse. Also torment or torture._
Cr[ó]cea dentáta, _a crosse engrailed, endented, or embatteled._
Cr[o]ceáre, _to crosse, to marke with a crosse._
CRO
Cr[o]ceátt[o], _a kind of golden coine._
Cr[o]cefíggere, _to crucifie, to martir._
Cr[o]cefíss[o], _crucified, a crucifix._
Crocẻ[o], _a saffron colour._
Cr[o]ceóla, _a little crosse or crosselet. Also a weed growing among
corne._
Cr[o]cería, _people or soldiers belonging to a_ Crociáta _against
Infidels._
Cr[o]cétta, _a crosselet. Also a_ Dẻstra _an instrument so called, a
crosse staffe. Also a kind of stone sling. Also a hawkes pearch, or a
little stocke for a hawke._
Cr[ó]ce in áng[o]li, _a saltier in armory._
Cr[o]cétte, _all manner crosselets or crouches. Also crotchets._
Cr[o]cheggiáre, _to strut, to rouze, to strout and put out the necke as
a turkiecocke doth being angry._
Cr[ó]ci, _a stone of saffron colour._
Cr[o]ciáre, _to cross. Also to cruciate._
Cr[o]ciársi, _to enter into a general league of christians against
infidels._
Cr[o]ciáta, _a Crosse way. Also the hearb Crossewort or golden
mugwet. Also a crossing or kind of torture. Also a generall league of
christians against Infidels called a_ Crusad[o].
Cr[o]cícchi[o], _a carrefoure, or crosse way._
Cr[o]ciáti, _as_ Cruciáti.
Cr[o]cidáre, _to croke as a Rauen._
Cr[o]cíde, _an hearb._
Cr[o]ciétta, _as_ Cr[o]cétta.
Cr[o]cífer[o], _crosse bearing. Also a knight of any order of the
crosse._
Cr[o]cifíggere, fígg[o], físsi, físs[o] _or_ fítt[o], _to crucifie, to
martir, to torture._
Cr[o]cifiggimént[o], _a crucifying._
Cr[o]cifissi[ó]ne, _a crucifying, a torturing._
Cr[o]cifíss[o], _a Crucifix. Also crucified._
Cr[o]cifiss[ó]re, _a crucifier, a torturer._
Cr[o]cígeri, _crutchet friers._
Cr[o]cín[o], _oile or ointment of saffron._
Cr[o]cióla, _as_ Cr[o]cétta.
Cr[o]cióli, _cruses or little melting pots._
Cr[o]ci[ó]ne, _any great Crosse._
Cr[o]citánte, _croking as a rauen._
Cr[o]citáre, _to croke as a rauen. Also to cackle as a hen._
Cr[o]cít[o], _the croking of a rauen._
Cróc[o], _saffron, or saffron flowres._
Cr[o]c[o]dilẻa, _an hearb, looke_ C[o]c[o]dríll[o].
Cr[o]c[o]díll[o], _a Crocodill, which only stirs his vpper iaw or
chaps. Also an hearb that touching ones nose with it will presently
gush out on blood._
Croc[o]magmáte, _cakes or dregs of saffron._
Cr[o]c[ó]ta, _as_ Cr[o]cúta.
Cr[o]c[o]t[ó]ne, _a saffron coloured garment._
Cr[o]cótula, _as_ Cr[o]c[o]t[ó]ne.
Cr[o]cúta, _a beast engendred between a lioness and an Hienna hauing
his row of teeth of one piece alone. Also a kind of mastiue dog
engendred between a dog and a woolfe, which imitates the voice of man._
CRO
Cr[o]gióli, _as_ Cr[o]cióli.
Cr[o]gliáre, _to cry as an angry turkiecocke, or chafe as beasts when
they are angry._
Cr[ó]gli[o], _the anger, chafing or fretting of a turkiecocke or other
beast._
Cr[o]gnalíne, _a kind of cherries._
Croiáre, _to speake or rattle in the throat. Also to stiffen, to harden
or grow to crust._
Crói[o], _a harsh speaking or ratling in the throat. Also hard, stiffe,
crusty, rugged, gulchy; foule, fat or greasie._
Crolláre, _to shake, to tosse, to tremble, to wag, to tot, to totter,
to stagger._
Crólla pennácchij, _a swaggring braggard one that loues to see his
feathers wag._
Crolláre il pér[o], _to shake a Peare-tree, but taken to tickle a woman
roundly._
Crolláta, _as_ Cróll[o].
Crollatúra, _as_ Cróll[o].
Cróll[o], _a shaking, a tossing, a wagging, a tottering, a staggering,
by metaphor, a fall or diminution of state and fortune._
Crollóss[o], _a great shaking or tottering._
Cróma, _pleasant and delightsome musike with descant, faining or
quauering. Also a burning iron._
Cr[o]máte, _Pictures but of one colour._
Cr[o]mática música, _musike deuided by halfe notes._
Cr[o]mátic[o], _one whose colour is tanned in the sunne, or one who
neuer blusheth._
Cr[o]mbóri[o], _a kind of sea fish._
Cróme, _crotchets in musike, that is the fourth part of a note._
Crómi, _as_ Cr[o]mbóri[o].
Crómm[o], _a wayling in a Tragedy._
Crónaca, _as_ Crónica.
Crónica, _a Chronicle, that is a note of acts done with the time
expressed._
Cróniche, _a kind of lingring feauer in a horse._
Crónic[o] náscer delle stélle, _the arising of any starre in the day
time._
Cronichísta, _a Cronicler._
Cróni[o], Chróni[o], _a fish that buildes his nest in the very water._
Cronísta, _a Chronicler._
Cron[o]grafía, _a discription of times._
Cron[o]gráf[o], _a discriber of times._
Cron[o]mánte, _a duiner by the times._
Cron[o]mantía, _a diuination by obseruing of times._
Crópa, _the rumpe of any bird._
Cr[o]piéra, _a horses crooper or docke._
Cr[ó]ppa, _a horses crupper._
Cr[o]sári[o], _any crossing as of a way._
CRO
Cr[o]sáta, _as_ Cr[o]ciáta.
Cróscere, scí[o], scéi, sciúto, _as_ Crosciáre.
Cróscia d'ácque, _a suddaine showre, a storme, a tempest, a blustring,
a berry or flaw of many windes or stormes together bringing violent
showres of water, a crushing._
Crosciáre, _as_ Crolláre. _Also to thump, to bange. Also to squease, to
crush, or squash, but properly the squashing, the clattering or stormy
falling of haile and raine vpon the tiles of houses._
Crósci[o], _as_ Cróscia. _Also a thump._
Cr[o]sétta, _a Crosselet, a little Crosse._
Cr[ó]s[o]l[o], _a cruse or melting pot._
Cr[o]sser[ó]ne, _a Robin-red-brest._
Cr[ó]sta, _a crust. Also an outside. Also a pargeting. Also a scab or
scurfe._
Cr[o]stacẻi, _as_ Cr[o]starẻi.
Cr[ó]sta francése, _a French crust, that is to say, the French-pox._
Cr[o]stáme, _crusts, chippings of bread. Also pargetings._
Cr[o]stamína, _a kinde of hard rough Peare._
Cr[o]stáre, _to crust, to wax hard, to parget ouer, to scurffe._
Cr[o]starẻi pésci, _rugged, hard or stony fishes._
Cr[o]stário, _as_ Crustári[o].
Cr[o]státa, _a kinde of pie, or tarte with a crust. Also the paste,
crust, or coffine of a pie._
Cr[o]statẻlli, _a kind of hard biskets. Also little tostes put about
dishes._
Cr[ó]ste, _crustes, chippings, parings._
Cr[o]stẻlli, _as_ Crostatẻlli.
Cr[o]st[o]sitá, _crustinesse, hardnesse without._
Cr[o]st[ó]s[o], _crusty, full of crust._
Cr[o]stúta, _the peeling of one's skin. Also crusty or rugged on the
outside._
Cr[o]táli, _pendents of pearls hanging and knobbing one against
another._
Cr[o]tál[o], _a musicall instrument made like a great ring of brasse,
hollow, which beaten with an iron rod maketh sweet harmony. Also a
Cimbal or gingling rattle or clapper. Also a childes rattle._
Cr[o]tésca, _antique, fretted or carued worke._
Cr[o]t[ó]ne, _the plant Palmachristi._
Crót[o], _a bird like a Swan with a bagge vnder his chin, which brayeth
as an Asse._
Crótt[o], _a common by word for an egregious foole or gull, for_
Crótt[o] _was such a notable foole, that to make his face euen, he did
cut off his nose and sow vp his mouth._
Cruciáre, _to cruciate, to vex, to torture, to torment, to mooue to
wrath._
CRU
Cruciáti, _torments, tortures, rackings. Also vexations, crossings,
frettings._
Cruccicchiér[o], _as_ Cr[o]ccicchiér[o].
Crucciéu[o]le, _that may be cruciated._
Crucicchí[o], _as_ Cr[o]cicchí[o].
Crúcci[o], _as_ C[o]rr[ó]cci[o].
Crucci[ó]s[o], _as_ C[o]rr[o]cci[ó]s[o].
Cruciáta, _as_ Cr[o]ciáta. _Also an hearbe growing on mountaines._
Crucífer[o], _as_ Cr[o]cífer[o].
Crucifíggere, _as_ Cr[o]cifíggere.
Crucifissi[ó]ne, _crucifying._
Crucifíss[o], _as_ Cr[o]cifíss[o].
Crucifiss[ó]re, _a crucifier, a tormenter._
Crudaría, _a veine of siluer lying but ebbe and shallow in the ground.
Also all maner of raw things._
Crudeláccia, _a cruell hard harted wench._
Crudelácci[o], _a cruell currish fellow._
Crudẻle, _cruell, fell, moody, fierce._
Crudelína, _a curst wench, a cruell lasse._
Crudelíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to waxe cruell._
Crudelità, Crudeltà, _cruelty._
Crudézza, _crudity, rawenesse._
Crudità, _crudity, rawenesse._
Crúd[o], _crude, raw. Also cruell, surly._
Cruẻnte, _cruell, bloudy minded, bloud-thirsty, moody, fell._
Cruẻnt[ó]s[o], _as_ Cruẻnte.
Cruẻnza, _cruelty, bloud-thirstinesse._
Cruità, _the rawnesse of a wound and bloud comming out._
Crúna, _the eye of a needle._
Cru[ó]re, _blacke, clotted or gore blood._
Crupelái[o], _a souldier armed with one whole piece of iron. Also a
certaine weake armour of one piece like a iacket vsed in old times._
Crúsca, _the bran of flowre or meale. Also by a metaphore vsed for a
gull or such a simple fellow as hath no stuffe in him. Also the name of
the famous Academy in Florence, which is composed of the rarest wits of
Italy._
Cruscáta, _any thing made of bran. Also as_ Fagi[o]láta.
Cruscánte, _one of the famous Academies of_ La Crúsca _in Florence._
Crusc[ó]s[o], _full of bran, course._
Crustacẻi, _as_ Cr[o]starẻi.
Crustuári[o], _a professor of embossed workes._
Crústula, _a little crust, or hard fritter._
Cúba, _a coope or pen for poultry. Also a couch or bed. Also a
horselitter. Also as_ Cúb[o]. _Also the name of a beautious garden that
was Frederikes King of Cicilie mentioned by Boccace._
Cubáita, _a kind of sweet cake._
Cubáre, _to lie downe, to lie in child bed._
Cubbíe. _Looke_ Bard[o]ẻlle.
Cubẻbe, _the fruit of an hearbe,_ Cubebs.
CUC
Cúbia, _a leash or slip for dogs. Also couples for Spaniels._
Cubiáre, _to couple vp hounds, to leash._
Cúbic[o], _cubicall or foure-square._
Cúbica radíce, _the number that produceth any other square number._
Cubiculáre, _to lye in a chamber, to chamber._
Cubiculári[o], _a groome of a chamber, a chamber or bed-fellow. Also a
Chamberlaine._
Cubícul[o], _a chamber, or bed-chamber._
Cubíle, _a bed or couch. Also a kennell, a den, a stye or breeding
place for beasts._
Cubitále, _a foresleeue for the arme no further then the elbow. Also an
elbow cushion._
Cúbit[o], _a cubite, an elbow. Also a measure of 24 inches or a foote
and a halfe, that is from the elbow to the end of the middle finger.
Also an out nooke of land butting into the Sea._
Cúb[o], _a Cube or foure square like a Dye._
Cúb[o] númer[o], _any foure square number._
Cucágna, _as_ C[o]cágna.
Cúcca, _a childes-babie, a foolish trifle._
Cuccáia, _a Cuckoes nest, hole or roost._
Cúcchi, _money in rogues language._
Cucchiaiáta, _a spoone or ladle full._
Cucchiára, _any kinde of ladle. Also a Brick-laiers trowell._
Cucchiára f[o]ráta, _a skimmer._
Cucchiaráta, _a ladle or spoone full._
Cucchiár[o], _a spoone._
Cucchiaruóli, _a kind of country meate._
Cucchináre, _to play the_ Cucchín[o].
Cucchín[o], _an Incense dish. Also a knaue._
Cúcchi[o], _a kind of small coine._
Cúccia, _a Couch, a trundle-bed. Also a yoong whelpe or puppie. Also a
pug, an Ape, or a Munkie. Also a kind of Ioyners fretted worke._
Cucciáre, _to whelpe. Also to couch._
Cucciár[o], _any kind of spoone._
Cucciétt[o], _a yong whelpe or playing dog._
Cuccinól[o], _as_ Cuccétt[o].
Cúcci[o], _as_ Cucciétt[o].
Cucciól[o], _a kind of round Snaile._
Cucciúme, _as_ C[o]cchiúme.
Cúcc[o], _a Cuckoe-bird. Also a Gournard or Rochet fish. Also a minion
or a fauorite. Also a loitring or gazing gull. Also a Cooke._
Cucc[o]uáia, _a Cuckoes roost or nest. Also a Cuckoes song or flimflam
tale._
Cucc[o]uéggia, _an Owle tied to a stocke to catch other birdes with.
Also twilight or cockshute._
Cucc[o]ueggiáre, _to sing as a Cuckoe, to play the Cuckoe, or sneake vp
and downe gazing. Also to catch other birds with an Owle._
CUC
Cuccúma, _pouting, louting, mumping._
Cuccúzza, _a gorde or pompilion, or the paring of them. Also a bottle
or salt-boxe made of a gorde._
Cucíbile, _that may be sewed._
Cucína, _a kitchin, a skullerie. Vsed also for dressing or rosting of
meate._
Cucináre, _to dresse meate as a Cooke._
Cucinaría, _the arte of Cookerie._
Cucinát[o], _meate dressed and serued vp._
Cucinat[ó]re, _a Cooke._
Cuciniéra, _a kitchin-maide or Cooke._
Cuciniére, _a man-Cooke._
Cucinétt[o], _a cushinet._
Cucín[o], _any kind of cushion._
Cúci[o], _a tree of whose leaues mats are made._.
Cucíre, cúci[o], cucít[o], _to sewe with a needle._
Cucit[ó]re, _a Sewer, a Tailour._
Cucitríce, _a she seamster or sewer._
Cucitúra, _a seame or a sewing._
Cucitúsa, _part of a mans priuities._
Cucúgli[o], _a Cuckoe. Also a hood or coule._
Cucubal[ó]ne, _an hearbe._
Cúcula, _a Friers cowle or Monkes hood._
Cuculáre, _to hood, to play the Cuckoe._
Cuculáta, _a hooding. Also a Cuckoing._
Cuculát[o], _hooded, cowled._
Cucúli[o], _as_ Cucúgli[o].
Cucúlla, _as_ Cúcula, &c.
Cuculláre, _as_ Cuculáre.
Cucúlli, _silke wormes. Also Rochet-fishes._
Cúcul[o], _a Cuckoe. Also a Gournard fish._
Cucúmer[o], _a Cucumber._
Cucurbitále, _ouale, gourd-fashion._
Cucurbit[o]láre, _Ground pine or field cipres._
Cucurbitáne, _a kind of long Peares._
Cucurbítula, _a cupping glasse._
Cucúrbita saluática, _as_ C[o]l[o]quíntida.
Cucuriáre, _to chur as a Turkie-cocke._
Cucuríre, rísco, ríto, _to crow as a cocke._
Cucurít[o], _the crowing of a cocke._
Cucúrma, _a three cornered rush or cane so great as they make walking
stickes of them._
Cucutrémma, _a kind of croud or fidle._
Cucuuiáre, _to chirp as a Nightbat._
Cucúzza, _as_ Cuccúzza.
Cucúzz[o]l[o], _the vppermost top or spire of any thing, but namely of
an hill._
Cuẻri, _a little fish like a Sprat, a Sardine._
Cuẻinári, _as_ Cuẻri.
Cúffia, _a coife, a biggin, a nightcap._
Cuffiáre, _to coife, or put on a night-cap._
Cuffi[ó]ne, _a great coife or biggin._
Cuffiótto, _as_ Cuffi[ó]ne.
Cufúrma, _a shell-crab, a Tortoise._
Cugín[o], _a cousin or brother in law._
Cugín[o] germán[o], _a cousin germane._
Cúglia, _a pinnacle or spire of a steeple._
CUL
Cugnáre, _to wedge or coine in. Also to fasten with a forelocke._
Cúgn[o], _a wedge, a coyne. Also a forelocke._
Cugn[o]láre, _as_ Cugnáre.
Cúgn[o]l[o], _as_ Cúgn[o].
Cúg[o]le, _little round balles of wood or bone to play at balliards._
Cúi, _of the Genitiue case, whose._
Cúi, _of the Datiue case, to whom._
Cúi, _of the Ablatiue case, from whom._
Cuiúss[o], _as Cuius in Latin, but taken for any Latin word ignorantly
spoken._
Culabrése, _as of_ Calábria, _we say_ Calabrése, _so of_ Cúl[o],
Culabrése.
Culacciáre, _to beate or clap on the arse, to wrigle ones taile._
Culacciáte, _claps on the arse._
Culáre, _the arse-gut. Also of or belonging to the arse._
Culáte, _buttocks, hips, bums._
Culatóri[o], _arserie, as_ Culattári[o].
Culátta, _a hip, a buttocks. Also the seate of a sadle. Also the breech
of any piece._
Culattáre, _as_ Culacciáre.
Culattári[o], _a scoffing word, as one would say the arserie of
man-kind._
Culcítra, _as_ C[o]ltríce.
Cul d'ásin[o], _a fish in Latin, Vrtica._
Cúldi, _a Greeke measure or pot._
Culeggiáre, _to wrigle with ones bum._
Culẻ[o], _a kind of pot or measure._
Culip[o]tẻnte, _strong in his bum._
Culétt[o], _a litle pretty arse._
Culína, _as_ Cúlla, _a cradle._
Culináre, _to rocke as in a cradle._
Culisẻ[o], _vsed for_ Cúl[o].
Cúlla, _any kind of cradle._
Culláre, _to rocke the cradle._
Cullúra, _a wad or wase of rags or straw, as milke women vse to carie
on their heads vnder their pales._
Cúlmine, _as_ C[ó]lm[o].
Culmináre, _as_ C[o]lmáre.
Cúl[o], _the arse, bum, fundament or taile._
Cul[o]biánc[o], _a gnat-snapper._
Cúl[o] pesánte, _a heauie tailed fellow._
Cúlpa, _as_ C[ó]lpa.
Culpéu[o]le, _as_ C[o]lpéu[o]le.
Cultiuábile, _earable, that may be tilled, manured, or husbanded._
Cultiuáre, _to till, to manure, to plough, or eare the ground. Also to
polish, to correct or ouersee any thing. Also vsed of Bocace to wrigle
a womans hand._
Cultiuati[ó]ne, _as_ Cultúra.
Cultiuat[ó]re, _a plough or husband-man._
Cúlt[o], _tilled, manured, husbanded. Also polished, corrected,
ouerseene._
Cúlt[o], _the worship or seruice of God. Also neatenesse or elegancie._
Cult[ó]re, _as_ Cultiuat[ó]re.
Cultrém[o]la, _a Wagtaile._
CUO
Cultríce, _as_ C[o]ltríce.
Cultúra, _tillage, husbandry, manuring._
Cumatíle, _a colour vsed of Painters._
Cum[o]lánza, _a heaping or hording vp._
Cum[o]láre, _to horde or heape vp._
Cum[o]lataménte, _by heapes, plenty._
Cum[o]lati[ó]ne, _as_ Cum[o]lánza.
Cúm[o]l[o], _a heape, a masse. Also increase._
Cumulánza, _as_ Cum[o]lánza.
Cumuláre, _as_ Cum[o]láre.
Cumulataménte, _by heapes._
Cumulati[ó]ne, _as_ Cum[o]lánza.
Cúmul[o], _as_ Cúm[o]l[o].
Cúna, _any kind of cradle._
Cunáre, _to rocke the cradle._
Cuneát[o], _sharpe-cornered, wedge-like._
Cunegiát[o], _a kinde of coine in Portugall._
Cunéi, _mortises or lifters so called among Carpenters. Also wedges._
Cúne[o], _a wedge, a coine or corner._
Cunétta, _a little dyke or ditch in trenchings and fortifications
cut out in the midst or bottome of a greater ditch and made somewhat
deeper. Also a litle cradle._
Cuniáre, _as_ C[o]niáre.
Cuniat[ó]re, _as_ C[o]niat[ó]re.
Cuníc[o]l[o], _an vndermining engine of warre, but properly a cunny or
rabet._
Cúnila, _gardin or wintery sauory._
Cúnila búbula, _wild origan._
Cunilágine, _Fleabane, or Mulet._
Cunizóide, _Fleabane or Mulet._
Cúnn[o], _a womans nocke or priuy parts._
Cunnúta, _a woman well nocked._
Cúnta, _as_ Cuntati[ó]ne.
Cuntáre, _to delay, to linger, or prolong time as it were doubting and
wauering._
Cuntati[ó]ne, _a delaying, a lingering, a slacknesse, or doubtful
prolonging of time. Also a demur in law. Also a doubtfull wauering in
mind, a staggering._
Cuntat[ó]re, _a deferrer or doubtfull prolonger of time._
Cuóca, _a woman cooke._
Cuocaría, _cookery, a Cookes shop._
Cuócere, _as_ Cócere.
Cuoci[ó]re, _as_ Coci[ó]re.
Cuocheggiáre, _to play the cooke._
Cuóc[o], _a man cooke._
Cuóc[o] secrét[o], _a cooke for a priuy diet._
Cuóc[o]la, _a pipkin, a possenet, a flesh-pot._
Cuoc[ó]me, _a brazen vessell for other pots to stand in at a cubord._
Cu[o]c[o]uáia, _as_ Cuccáia.
Cuófan[o], _as_ Cófan[o].
Cuóg[o]la, _a pible or flint stone._
Cuog[o]láre, _to paue with pible stones._
Cu[o]g[ó]ma, _a brazen bucket._
Cuoiái[o], _a currier, a tanner, a fellmunger._
CUP
Cuói[o], _as_ Córi[o].
Cuór, _as_ Cuóre.
Cuoráme, _any kind of leather drest._
Cuóre, _the heart of any liuing creature. Also the core of any thing,
vsed also for courage, hardinesse, affection or will._
Cuór del vẻrn[o], _the mid, the deepe or heart of winter._
Cuoricín[o], _a prety little sweet heart._
Cupẻlla, _a kind of scoope or bucket._
Cupéta, _a sweet cake or marchpane._
Cupidígia, _as_ Cupidità, _couetousnesse._
Cupídine, _lust, longing, desire, vsed also for the God of loue,
Cupide._
Cupidinésc[o], _lustfull, desirous._
Cupidità, _couetousnesse, greedinesse._
Cupíd[o], _the God of lust or loue._
Cúpid[o], _greedy, desirous, couetous._
Cupid[ó]s[o], _couetous, desirous, greedy._
Cupíll[o], _a Bee hiue, or hole where bees goe in._
Cupíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to couet, to desire, to lust._
Cúp[o], _deepe, full, high, and darke. Also a hiue._
Cúp[o]la, _a high arch or round vault of any high Church or steeple,
some haue abusiuely vsed the same for a spire or pinacle of a steeple._
Cúppi[o], _as_ Cupíll[o].
Cúpp[o]la, _as_ Cúp[o]la. _Also a round vaulted chappell behind the
chancell or quire of a Church._
Cúppula, _as_ Cúp[o]la.
Cuprẻss[o], _as_ Cuprẻst[o].
Cuprẻst[o], _the Cipres tree dedicated to Pluto._
Cúra, _care, thought or charge, regard, diligence, labor or study in
any thing. Also any phisicall or chirurgicall cure. Also a cure of
soules. Also a Curateship._
Curábile, _curable, that may be cured._
Cúra dénti, _a tooth picker._
Cúra dẻstri, _a iakes or dung farmer._
Cúra [o]récchie, _an eare picker._
Curanétta, _a fariers toole to pare horses hoofes with, a paring iron
or knife._
Curánte, _caring, regarding, curing._
Curáre, _to cure, to care, to take thought or charge of, to dresse,
to heale, or cure any sicknesse, or hurt. Also to clense, to picke, to
farme or make cleane._
Curáta, _a curing. Also as_ C[o]radẻlla.
Curatiẻre, _a broker or spokes man._
Curati[ó]ne, _a curing, a healing, a charge._
Curatíua medicína, _curing phisicke._
Curát[o], _a curate of a Church._
Curat[ó]re, _a curate, one that hath a cure. Also a curer. Also a
broker or spokes man. Also a surueier, or diligent ouerseer. Also a
defender or gardian of orphlins._
Curatríce, _a she chirurgion, a woman that keepes sicke folkes. Also a
midwife._
CUR
Cúrba, _the Curbe or swelling in a horse._
Cúrcuma, _the root of Celandine._
Curcúli[o], _a little worme or grub called a mite or weeuell. Also the
wind pipe or weazand of a mans throate._
Curcúma, _as_ Cucúrma.
Cúria, _any Court or Pallace. Also the place where the senate or
counsell assembled. Also the senate or Counsell it selfe._
Curiále, _of or belonging to a Court._
Curiáli, _certaine officers in the Popes Court._
Curialità, _Courtlinesse._
Curiánd[o]li, _Corianders._
Curi[o]sità, _curiosity, niceness, diligence or inordinate desire to
know precisely._
Curi[ó]s[o], _curious, nice, chary, inquisitiue, scrupulous, desirous
to know._
Cúrli, _as_ C[ó]rli.
Curl[ó]ni, _as_ C[o]rl[ó]ni.