Equiu[o]cati[ó]ne, _equiuocation, a doubtfull meaning or signification._
Equíu[o]c[o], _as_ Equiu[o]cále.
Equiu[o]lẻnte, _equally willing._
Equiu[o]lẻnza, _equall will or consent._
Éra, _I, he, she, or it was. Also was or had with_ stat[o] _ioined vnto
it. Also a weed called Raye or Darnell._
Eradicáre, _to root or grub vp or out._
Eradicati[ó]ne, _a rooting out._
Eranthem[ó]ne, _the hearbe Camomile._
Erári[o], _as_ Errári[o].
Erát[o], _one of the nine muses, as much to say, Inuenters of
sillables._
Ẻrba, _as_ Hẻrba _in all parts._
Ẻrb[o]lána, _as_ Hẻrbái[o], _an hearbe man._
Eréda, _an heire or inheritor._
Ereditággi[o], _heritage, inheritance._
Eremíta, _an hermit or solitary man._
Eremitággi[o], _an hermitage or solitarinesse._
Eremític[o], _solitary, hermit-like._
Eremitóri[o], _as_ Eremitággi[o].
Erém[o], _an hermitage, a solitarinesse._
Eré[o]l[o], _a waight of two graines. Also a coine among the Athenians
worth about a penny sterling._
Erẻggere, _to erect or raise, or reare vp._
Erétria, _a kind of chalkie earth or Ceruse. Also an ash colour white
that painters vse._
Erẻttáre, _as_ Érgere, _to erect._
Erẻtti[ó]ne, _erections, or raising, a rearing._
Erẻtt[o], _erected, raised vp, reared._
Ẻrgére, ẻrgo, ẻrsi, ẻrt[o], _to erect, to reare, to aduance, to raise,
to set or stand vp._
Ẻrgáta, _as_ Árgan[o], _a crane, a capstand, a wind beame, a draw
beame._
Eríce, _ling or heath brush._
Ericẻ[o] méle, _heath or ling hony._
Ericẻtt[o], _a heath or heathy desert._
Eríc[o], _an engine of iron worke full of sharpe spikes or nailes._
ERI
Erictónic[o], _the name of a signe or star in heauen._
Erídan[o], _the name of a signe in heauen._
Erifílla, _litigious or strife bringing. Also greedinesse, auarice or
couetise._
Eriger[ó]ne, _the hearbe Groundswell._
Erigíbile, _that may be erected._
Erígere, _as_ Érgere.
Erig[o]nẻi[o], _a star called in latin Cani._
Eríge, Erígne, _as_ Eríngi[o].
Erine[ó]ne, _an hearbe or kind of pulse._
Eríngi[o], _sea holy, sea holme, or sea huluer, or Eringo roots._
Erínni, _the furies of hell._
Erín[o], _the fruit of the wild fig tree which neuer commeth to
ripenesse. Also a medicine vsed to stop bleeding, to prouoke sneesing,
to cause child birth, and to purge the braine._
Eri[o]ph[o]r[ó]ne, _a kind of shrub that beareth wooll._
Erípere, ríp[o], ripéi, ripút[o], _to take away, to plucke out, or
snatch from by force and violence._
Eripíle, _a kind of faulkon._
Eríphia, _an hearbe in whose stem is euer a flie humming._
Erisím[o], _wild mustard seed._
Erisín[o], _a kind of graine or corne in Greece._
Erisipíla, _an inflamed vlcer, an inflamation or swelling full of heat
and rednesse. Some call it Saint Anthonies fire._
Erisiscẻttr[o], _a kind of thorne or briar, as_ Aspálat[o].
Erisíne, _arches or bowing pillars, buttreses, shore posts, or props to
hold vp._
Erisithále, _as_ Erithále.
Eris[o]m[ó]ne, _an hearbe, or kind of pulse._
Eristále, _a stone which as one houlds it seemeth to wax red._
Eritác[o], _a bird so solitary that there are neuer two seene together.
Some haue taken it for the Robin red brest._
Eritháce, _the spring dew, or sea dew, whereof bees feede whilst they
worke their hony proceeding of trees in manner of gum._
Erithále, _Sengreene, Houseleeke._
Erithín[o], _as_ Eritín[o].
Erithrín[o], _as_ Eritín[o].
Erithrẻa, _a kind of red wooll that sheepe beare in Asia._
Erithraic[ó]ne, _as_ Satiri[ó]ne.
Erithr[o]cócc[o], _the red Ragwort._
Erithr[o]dán[o], _Madder that Dyers vse._
Erithr[ó]ne, _as_ D[o]ricni[ó]ne, _a poison._
Erithr[o]ta[ó]ne, _the hearbe Woodroose or Madder. Also as_ Eritác[o].
Eritín[o], _a Sea-fish called a Rochet wherof there is no male._
Eritrán[o], _the red Iuie._
Eritríde, _one of the foure thin skins that couer the testicles next to
the innermost._
ERR
Ẻrmẻllíni, _Apricots. Also Ermelins._
Ẻrm[o], _a solitude or hermitage._
Ẻ´rm[o], _vncouth, solitarie, vnhanted._
Ẻ´rnia uent[ó]sa, _a disease in a Hawkes gorge._
Ẻrni[ó]ni, _the kidneis of any creature._
Er[ó]mpere, _to breake or burst forth._
Er[o]mpimént[o], _a breaking or bursting out._
Er[o]tíl[o], _a kind of precious stone._
Erpéte, _a kind of Saint Anthonies fire, which some call the shingles,
the wild-fire or running worme._
Ẻrpicáre, _to harrow or grub the ground. Also to weede out with hookes.
Also to catch in any snare or net, to ensnare, entramell._
Ẻrpicatói[o], _any dragging net._
Ẻrpíce, _a harrow to breake clods of earth. Also a grubbing iron. Also
a weeding hooke. Also a kind of weede or thistle. Also vsed for a mans
priuy member._
Ẻrrab[ó]nd[o], _wandring, vagabond, gadding, roaming, straying,
roaunig, erring._
Ẻrránte, _as_ Ẻrrab[ó]nd[o], _erring._
Ẻrránza, _as_ Ẻrr[ó]re, _an erring._
Ẻrráre, _to erre, to misse, to faile, to trespasse. Also to wander,
roaue, to gad, or stray heere and there._
Ẻrrári[o], _a Princes treasurie or Exchequer, a common treasurie of a
Dominion or Cittie. Also an Auditor or Clerke of the Exchequer, or a
keeper of bookes of accompts._
Ẻrráta, _vsed anciently for_ Ráta.
Ẻrrátic[o], _as_ Ẻrrab[ó]nd[o].
Ẻrrẻggere, _to erect, or raise, or reare vp._
Ẻrrẻtti[ó]ne, _erection or raising vp._
Ẻrrẻtt[o], _erected or raised vp, reared._
Ẻrri, _vsed for_ Gi[ó]rni, _daies._
Ẻrríne, _short tents to be put into the nose, to cure sores, or to draw
humors, or to cause sneesing._
Ẻ´rr[o], _vsed for_ Fẻrr[o]. _Also_ Ẻrr[ó]re.
Ẻrróne[o], _erring, ignorant, wilde-wandring, shallow-witted, gadding
mad._
Ẻrroneaménte, _erroneously._
Ẻrronía, _as_ Ironía.
Ẻrrónic[o], _as_ Irónico.
Ẻrr[ó]mpere, _as_ Irrómpere.
Ẻrr[o]mpimént[o], _a violent forth-breaking._
Ẻrr[ó]re, _an error, a fault, a missing._
Ẻrr[o]rúcci[o], _a small error._
Ẻrruttáre, _to cast forth with violence. Also to belch forth._
Ẻrrutti[ó]ne, _an eruption, a violent out-bursting or breaking forth, a
belching._
Ẻ´rse, _as_ Erpíce. _Also he corrected._
Érta, _the vpright beame of any frame, tent, crane, staires or other
engine. Also steepie, vpright, high, craggie. Also a steepie, a craggie
place, an vpright ascent, a high watch-towre. Also subtile, wilie,
watchfull, craftie, quick-sighted, looke_ Stáre all'ẻrta.
ERV
Ertáre, _to make steepie._
Ertézza, _steepinesse, cragginesse, height of hils, hilly ruggenesse._
Ért[o], _as_ Érta. _Also erected, reared, raised, set, or stood vp._
Ertúra, _as_ Ertézza.
Erubescẻnza, _bashfulnesse, or blushing-shame, but most commonly
referred to some act of being ashamed._
Erubẻscere, _to blush and be ashamed._
Erúche, _the wormes called cankers or palmers. Also the hearbe Rocket.
Also stalkes or stems of Coleworts._
Erudiménti, _first instructions._
Erudíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to teach, to instruct, to informe, to
nurture, to bring vp._
Eruditi[ó]ne, _erudition, teaching, instruction, nurture, bringing vp,
education. Yet I finde this word vsed by Machiauell in another sense
towards the end of the last Chapter of the second booke of his Decades
vpon Liuie, conster it as thou please, hee vseth it thus_, rẻstáua il
cámp[o] per tútt[o] déb[o]le a p[o]tére resístere ad una eruditi[ó]ne
che quélli di déntr[o] hauéssin[o] fátta, _some thinke it should bee_
erutti[ó]ne.
Erudít[o], _taught, instructed, nurtured, educated._
Érula campána, _an hearbe._
Erúsca, _bran. Also bread or anything made of bran._
Eruttáre, _to belch out._
Erútt[o], _belched. Also a belching._
Ẻ´s, _or_ Ẻ´sse, _the letter, S._
Esacólit[o], _a stone that hath a circle in it wherein threescore
seuerall colours may distinctly be perceiued, and as they say hath as
many vertues as colours._
Esac[o]ntalít[o], _as_ Esacólit[o].
Esacórd[o], _an instrument of sixe strings._
Esag[o]nále, _sixe-cornered, sixe-angled._
Esaláre, _to exhale, to vent out, to euaporate._
Esalati[ó]ne, _exhalation, euaporation._
Esalatói[o], _a venting or breathing hole._
Esal[ó]ne, _a little bird but a great enemie to the Rauen._
Esaltáre, _to exalt, to aduance, to raise._
Esaltati[ó]ne, _exaltation, aduancement._
Esaltat[ó]re, _an aduancer, an exalter._
Esamináre, _as_ Essamináre.
Esaminati[ó]ne, _as_ Essaminati[ó]ne.
Esancimáta, _a kinde of disease in the head._
Esángue, _bloodlesse, liuelesse, wan, dead._
Esanimáre, _to depriue of soule or life._
Esanimati[ó]ne, _a depriuation of soule or life._
Esarcát[o], _a dignitie of a Magistrate heretofore vsed in Rauenna._
ESC
Esárc[o], _a supreame Magistrate or Iudge instituted by another._
Esasperáre, _to exasperate, to aggrauate._
Esasperati[ó]ne, _exasperation._
Esattaménte, _exactly._
Esatti[ó]ne, _exactnesse, perfectnesse._
Esátt[o], _exact, perfect, exquisite._
Esatt[ó]re, _an exacter or receiuer of monie, of taxes, of fines, or
subsidies._
Esaudíbile, _as_ Essaudéu[o]le.
Esaudíre, _as_ Essaudíre.
Esauditi[ó]ne, _as_ Essauditi[ó]ne.
Esaudit[ó]re, _as_ Essaudit[ó]re.
Esaustíbile, _that may be drawen dry._
Esaustíre, _to exhaust or draw dry._
Esáust[o], _exhaust, soked or drawen dry._
Esb[o]rsamént[o], _a disbursing._
Esb[o]rsáre, _to disburse or lay out._
Esb[o]rsati[ó]ne, _a disbursing._
Esbref[ó]ne, _a fish called in Latin Phoxinus, some take it for the
Menow-fish._
Ésca, _a baite, a food. Also fewell or touch-wood. Also tinder to light
fire with. Also prime-powder. Also of_ Vscíre, _let him goe out._
Escalfáre, _to heate, or chafe._
Escalfatóri[o], _heating or chafing._
Escandescẻnza, _a boiling of the blood, a suddaine heate of anger,
soone raised, soone laid. Also rage, anger, or pepper in the nose._
Éscane che uóglia, _come of it what will._
Escára, _a baiting place. Also a Lardry or place to keepe meate in.
Also a mouse-trap._
Éscara, _a core or lumpe of mortified flesh fetcht out of any sore or
fistula._
Escáre, _to baite, to angle for fish, to allure._
Escaría, _a kind of vine or grape._
Escár[o], _a fish which chaweth his meate._
Éscar[o], _as_ Escára.
Escauáre, _to dig or grub vp, to hollow._
Eschin[o]méne, _an hearbe which if one approach his hand vnto it, will
as it were for shame, draw in her leaues and close them vp._
Ẻ´schi[o], _as_ Ẻ´scul[o].
Escídere, cíd[o], císi, cís[o], _to fall out or away, to slip out of
memorie, to scape from._
Escína, _a bird that once a yeare changeth both voice and colour._
Escíre, _as_ Vscíre.
Escíta, _as_ Vscíta.
Esclúdere, clúd[o], clúsi, clús[o], _to exclude, to shut out, to
exempt, to except._
Esclusi[ó]ne, _an exclusion or shutting out._
Esclusíu[o], _that may be excluded._
Esclús[o], _excluded, shut out, exempted._
Esc[o]gitábile, _that may be thought._
Esc[o]gitáre, _to thinke or imagine._
Esc[o]gitati[ó]ne, _excogitation, surmising._
ESC
Esc[o]múnica, _an excommunication._
Esc[o]municáre, _to excommunicate._
Esc[o]municati[ó]ne, _excommunication._
Esc[o]riáre, _to gall or fret off the skin till it be raw, to
excoriate._
Esc[o]riati[ó]ne, _excoriation, the skin being galled off and made raw._
Escremẻntále, _excrementall._
Escremẻntáre, _to voide excrements._
Escremẻnt[o], _an excrement._
Escrescẻnza, _an excrescence, an outswelling, an vnnaturall ouergrowing
outward._
Escréscere, _to swell or grow out._
Escril[o]gía, _Lat._
Escubiáre, _to watch or keepe sentinell._
Escúbie, _a watch or sentinell in warre._
Escúbre, _as_ Escúbie.
Escucci[ó]ne, _a scutcheon in armorie._
Éscul[o], _a tree like an Oke consecrated to Iupiter, it beareth leaues
and mast bigger than any Oke or Robur._
Escuriále, _a place from out the Court, or one liuing out of the Court._
Escuriáre, _to hunger, to gnaw for hunger._
Escúsa, _an excuse._
Escusáre, _to excuse._
Escusati[ó]ne, _an excusing._
Escuséu[o]le, _excusable._
Ésdia, _a confection against poison or diseases of the braine._
Ésdra, _as_ Ésdia.
Esecrábile, _as_ Essecrábile.
Esecráre, _as_ Essecráre.
Esecrati[ó]ne, _as_ Essecrati[ó]ne.
Esẻmpi[o], _as_ Essẻmpi[o].
Esẻmpláre, _as_ Essẻmpláre.
E se n[o]n chè, _and but that, were it not._
Esẻntáre, _to exempt, to free, to quit._
Esẻnte, _exempted, freed, quit._
Esẻrcere, _as_ Essẻrcitáre.
Esẻrcitatóri[o], _belonging to an armie._
Esẻrcíti[o], _as_ Essẻrcíti[o].
Esẻrcit[o], _an armie or hoste of men._
Eseredáre, _to disinherite._
Eseredati[ó]ne, _a disinheriting._
Eserstíte, _a kind of whitish stone._
Esg[o]rgitáre, _to cast or gorge forth._
Esg[o]rgitati[ó]ne, _a casting or gorging._
Esgridáre, _to cry out, to exclaime._
Eshiláre, _as_ Essilaráre.
Eshileráre, _as_ Essilaráre.
Esíci[o], _death, vtter ruine or destruction._
Esiliáre, _to exile or banish._
Esími, _parts or fractions taken away in Arithmetike._
Esími[o], _as_ Essími[o].
Esíp[o], _sewet or grease of vnwashed wool._
E si sía, _and be it, and be he._
Esistẻnte, _existent, being really._
Esistẻnza, _existence, reall being._
Esistimáre, _as_ Stimáre, _or_ Estimáre.
Esistimati[ó]ne, _estimation._
Esitáre, _to eate often, to vse to eate._
ESP
Esitati[ó]ne, _often eating or cramming._
Esitiále, _deadly, dismall, ruinous._
Esíti[o], _vtter ruine, spoile or destruction._
És[o], _a fish called the Laxe-breeding._
Es[o]cét[o], _a Sea-fish, round like a Gougeon, of a yellow colour,
that liueth in the water, and sleepeth on the shore._
Ẻsód[o], _an issue or going forth._
Es[o]fág[o], _the mouth of the stomacke._
Es[o]láre, _as_ Esaláre.
És[o]le, _as_ Ésule.
Es[ó]ne, _as_ És[o].
Es[o]p[ó]ne, _a kind of wilde Lectuce._
Es[o]rbitánte, _absurd, orderlesse, irregular._
Es[o]rbitánza, _absurdnesse, irregularitie._
Es[o]rbitati[ó]ne, _as_ Es[o]rbitánza.
Es[o]rcísta, _a coniurer, an exorcist._
Es[o]rcísma, _a coniuration or exorcisme._
Es[o]rcismáre, _to coniure or exorcisme._
Esórdi[o], _an exordium, an entrance into or beginning of a discourse._
Es[o]rnáre, _to garnish, to adorne._
Es[o]rnati[ó]ne, _a garnishing or adorning._
Es[o]rtáre, _to exhort, to perswade vnto._
Es[o]rtati[ó]ne, _exhortation, perswasion._
Es[o]rtat[ó]re, _an exhorter, a perswader._
Esóstra, _a vice, or gin of wood wherewith things done within with
turning of a wheele are shewed to those that are without._
Esparagnáre, _to spare._
Esparágn[o], _sparing._
Espárgere, _as_ Spárgere.
Espargimént[o], _as_ Spargimént[o].
Espediẻnte, _expedient, necessary. Also an expediency or conueniency._
Espedíre, _as_ Spedíre, _to dispatch._
Espediti[ó]ne, _as_ Spediti[ó]ne.
Espedít[o], _as_ Spedít[o], _dispatched._
Espẻndia, _a kind of vine in Egypt._
Esperiẻnza, _experience._
Espẻndere, _to spend, to dispend._
Espẻnse, _expences, charges._
Esperimentáre, _to experience, to try._
Esperimént[o], _an experiment, a triall._
Esperínza, _vsed for experience._
Espẻrt[o], _expert, perfect, tried._
Espẻttáre, _to expect, to looke for._
Espẻttati[ó]ne, _expectation._
Espẻttatíua, _expectance, expectation._
Esphaliti[ó]ne, _a kinde of Clauer or Trifolie._
Espiábile, _expiable, that may be satisfied or attoned._
Espianáre, _as_ Spianáre.
Espianati[ó]ne, _an explaining, or vtterance._
Espiáre, _to expiate, to cancell, to purge, to satisfie, to blot out,
to make amends._
Espiati[ó]ne, _expiation, satisfaction._
Espiatórij, _sacrifices to make satisfaction and attonement._
Espiéu[o]le, _as Espiábile. Also that may be espied._
ESP
Espiláre, _to rob or proule from by deceit or extortion, to pillage._
Espilati[ó]ne, _pillage, prouling, extortion._
Espilat[ó]re, _a pillager, a robber, a prouler._
Espilatríce, _a robbresse._
Espinétta, _Virginals or Claricords._
Espiráre, _to expire or breath forth._
Espirati[ó]ne, _expiration._
Esplanáre, _as_ Spianáre.
Esplicáre, _to expresse in words._
Esplicità, _an vnfolding, an exposition._
Esplicitaménte, _by outward expression._
Esplícit[o], _vnfolded, expounded._
Esplificáre, _to explicate, to vnfold._
Espl[o]ráre, _to explore, to espie, to grope or search for priuily.
Also to bewaile with exclamation, and waimenting._
Espl[o]rati[ó]ne, _a scouting, a spying, a priuie searching._
Espl[o]rat[ó]re, _a spie, a scout, a searcher._
Espl[o]rábile, _that may be spied or searched out._
Espónere, _as_ Espórre.
Esponíbile, _that may be expounded._
Espórre, _as_ Spónere, _to expose._
Esportáre, _to export or carry forth._
Esportati[ó]ne, _exportation, carying forth._
Espositi[ó]ne, _an exposition._
Esposit[ó]re, _an expounder._
Espóst[o], _exposed, expounded, as_ Spóst[o].
Espostuláre, _to expostulate._
Espostulati[ó]ne, _expostulation._
Esprẻssaménte, _expresly, manifestly, distinctly. Also purposely._
Esprẻsséu[o]le, _that may be expressed._
Esprẻssíbile, _that may be expressed._
Esprẻssi[ó]ne, _an expression, an expounding._
Esprẻssíssim[o], _most most expresse._
Esprẻssiuaménte, _expressiuely._
Esprẻssíu[o], _expressiue, expressing._
Esprẻss[o], _expressed, expounded, wrung or crushed forth. Also
pronounced._
Esprẻss[o], _expresse, of purpose, for the nonce._
Esprimentáre,_ to try, to experiment._
Esprimént[o], _an experiment, a triall._
Esprímere, prím[o], priméi, prẻss[o], _to expresse or pronounce in
words. Also to expound. Also to crush or wring forth._
Espriméu[o]le, _that may be expressed._
Espr[o]báre, _as_ Rimpr[o]ueráre.
Espr[o]bráre, _as_ Rimpr[o]ueráre.
Espugnáre, _to vanquish, to expugne._
Espugnati[ó]ne, _a conquest, a victory._
Espugnat[ó]re, _a vanquisher, a victor._
Espugnatória máchina, _a battring engine._
Espugnéu[o]le, _vanquishable._
Espulsi[ó]ne, _an expulsing or driuing out._
Espulsatíu[o], _that doth expell._
Espulsíu[o], _that may be expelled. Also that doth expell, expulsiue._
ESS
Espúls[o], _expelled or driuen forth._
Espuls[ó]re, _an expeller or forth driuer._
Espurgáre, _as_ Spurgáre.
Espurgati[ó]ne, _a purging forth._
Espurgatíu[o], _that purgeth forth._
Esquisitaménte, _exquisitly, choisely._
Esquisitézza, _exquisitenesse, perfection._
Esquisít[o], _exquisite, perfect, choise._
Éssa, _she, the same woman or thing._
Essacẻrbáre, _to ensharpen, to exasperate._
Essac[ó]ne, _a kind of Centaury._
Essáde, _a kind of chariot or coach vsed of old._
Essaédr[o], _a kind of geometricall figure._
Essageráre, _to exaggerate, to irritate, to prouoke. Also to amplifie,
or extoll._
Essagerati[ó]ne, _exageration, prouocation, irritation. Also an
amplifying or extolling._
Essagitáre, _to moue or stir vp and downe, to tosse too & fro. Also to
vex or mooue to anger._
Essagitati[ó]ne, _a stirring, a moouing or tossing too and fro, a
turmoiling._
Essag[o]nále, _six angled or six cornered._
Essag[o]náre, _to make six angled._
Essalbarnát[o], _a kind of Robur or Oke tree._
Essaltamént[o], _exaltation, aduancement._
Essaltáre, _to exalt, to aduance, to magnifie._
Essaltati[ó]ne, _exaltation, aduancement._
Essalumináte, _pearles as Orient and cleere as Alume._
Essáme, _enquiry, triall, examining._
Essamer[ó]ne, _a six daies worke._
Essámetr[o], _an exameter verse._
Essámina, _an examination, or enquiry._
Essamináre, _to examine, to enquire._
Essaminati[ó]ne, _an examination._
Essaminát[o], _a party examined._
Essaminat[ó]re, _an examiner, an enquirer._
Essámine, _as_ Essáme.
Essanimáre, _as_ Esanimáre.
Essanimati[ó]ne, _as_ Esanimati[ó]ne.
Essarcát[o], _as_ Esarcát[o].
Essárc[o], _as_ Esárc[o].
Essáre, _to exact, or extort from._
Essasperáre, _to exasperate, to irritate._
Essasperati[ó]ne, _exasperation, egging on._
Essattaménte, _exactly, perfectly._
Essattati[ó]ne, _an exacting, or exactnesse._
Essatti[ó]ne, _exaction, extortion. Also exactnesse._
Essátt[o], _exact, perfect. Also exacted._
Essatt[ó]re, _an exactor. Also a taske master, an extorter, an
oppressor. Also a receiuer of rents or subsidies._
Essaudéu[o]le, _gentle or mild of hearing. Also that may be heard._
Essaudíbile, _as_ Essaudéu[o]le.
Essaudíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to heare, to listen._
Essauditi[ó]ne, _a hearing or listning vnto._
Essaudit[ó]re, _a hearer, a listner._
Essaustáre, _as Esaustáre._
ESS
Essaustíbile, _as_ Esaustíbile.
Essáust[o], _as_ Esáust[o].
Essaut[o]rát[o], _cassiered or put out of pay._
Ẻsse, _the letter S. Also as_ Ẻssere.
Ésse, _they, or those women or things._
Essebém[o], _a white precious stone._
Essecrábile, _execrable, blasphemous._
Essecránza, _as_ Essecrati[ó]ne.
Essecráre, _to execrate, to curse._
Essecrati[ó]ne, _execration, curse._
Essecratóri[o], _execrable, blasphemous._
Essecutáre, _to execute, to performe._
Essecuti[ó]ne, _execution, performance._
Essecutíu[o] mandát[o], _a warrant of execution._
Essecut[ó]re, _an executer, a performer._
Esséd[o], _an hearb._
Essegetíu[o] p[o]ẻma, _a poeme where the auctor speakes himselfe and
none els._
Esseguẻnte, _executing, performing._
Esseguíre, guísc[o], guít[o], _to execute, to accomplish, to obtaine,
to atchiue._
Esseguiti[ó]ne, _as_ Essecuti[ó]ne. _Also accomplishing or atchiuing._
Esseguít[o], _executed, accomplished, atchiued, obtained, performed._
Esseguit[ó]re, _an executer, a performer._
Esséi, _as_ Esséni.
Essẻmpiáre, _to exemplifie, to patterne, to example, to ideate, to
match._
Essẻmpi[o], _an example, a patterne, an Idea, a coppy._
Essẻmpláre, _exemplar, notable, imitable. Also as_ Essẻmpiáre.
Essẻmplaríssim[o], _most exemplary._
Essẻmplarità, _exemplification, an example._
Essẻmplificáre, _to exemplifie._
Essẻmplificati[ó]ne, _an exemplification._
Essẻmplificat[ó]re, _an exemplifier._
Essẻnd[o] chè, _being that, seeing that._
Esséni, _certaine Philosophers among the Hebrewes, that refer euery
thing to prouidence, that deeme the soule to be immortall, that for
the defence of iustice would haue all men fight vntill death, that
sacrifice not with the common people, that highly esteeme purity of
life and sanctity of conuersation, whose manners and customes are full
of vertue, who giue themselues to husbandry, who liue in common, and
neuer mary, and keepe no seruants, saying that a wife is the cause of
discord, and seruants to be wicked, and therefore in all occasions
helpe one another with cheerefull willingnesse, their clothes be
handsome and neat, but nothing sumptuous._
Essẻntáre, _to exempt, to free, to seclude._
Essẻnte, _exempted, free, quit. Also being._
Essẻntia, _essence, being-reality._
Essẻntiále, _essentiall, really, being._
Essẻntialità, _reall-being, essentiality._
Essẻntialménte, _essentially, really._
ESS
Essenti[ó]ne, _exemption, exempting._
Essẻnza, _essence, reality, being._
Essẻquiále, _funerall, mourning._
Essẻquie, _funerals, obsequies._
Essequíre, _as_ Esseguíre.
Essequíscere, _as_ Esseguíre.
Essequit[ó]re, _as_ Essecut[ó]re.
Essercẻnti, _serieants or such officers._
Ẻsserci, _to be there or in._
Essercitáre, _to exercise, to practise._
Essercitati[ó]ne, _exercising, practising._
Essercíti[o], _an exercise, trade, or occupation._
Essẻrcit[o], _an army or hoste of men._
Essercitéu[o]le, _that may be exercised._
Ẻsser' a grád[o], _to be acceptable._
Ẻsser dánn[o] chè, _to be pitty that._
Ẻsser di bis[ó]gn[o], _to be needfull._
Ẻsser di huóp[o], _to be needfull._
Ẻsser di mestiéri, _to be necessary._
Ẻsser fórza, _to be most necessary._
Ẻsser huóp[o], _to be necessary._
Ẻsser' in facẻnda, _to be in businesse._
Ẻsser mórt[o], _to be dead or killed._
Ẻsser pẻr andáre, _to be ready and for to goe._
Ẻ´sser uíss[o], _to haue liued._
Ẻssere, s[o]n[o], fui, f[ó]ra, stát[o] _or_ sút[o], _to be._
Ẻssere, _an essence, a being, a reality._
Ẻssere, _the condition, quality or state of a man._
Ẻssere a' fẻrri, _to be grapling._
Ẻssere a hóste, _to be in an army._
Ẻssere al m[ó]nd[o], _to liue and weare out._
Ẻssere a mál partit[o], _to be in ill taking._
Ẻssere a párte, _to be partaker._
Ẻssere a pósta, _to be for the nonce._