whereof Alexander the great made great vse._
Falangiále, _of the order of a_ Falánge.
Falángi[o], _a kind of venemous spider._
Falang[ó]se, _a disease in a mans eie lids._
Fà l'ánn[o], _it is now a yeere since._
Faláride, _the weed Grasse corne._
Falásc[o], _Reeke or Sea grasse._
Fálb[o], _a bay colour of a horse. Also a fish._
Fálca, _as_ Fálce, _as_ Falcamént[o].
Falcamént[o], _an abatement, a defalking._
Falcáre, _to arme with crampers. Also to bend or make crooked as a
sithe. Also to abate or defalke of a reckoning._
Falcáti, _armed with crampers as the Romanes were wont to arme their
cartes._
Fálce, _a sithe, a sickle, a crampern. Also a fish called in Latin
Tænia._
Fálce fenáia, _a sithe to mow hay._
Falchétt[o], _a tassell gentle of a Faulkon._
Fálchi, _the pauses or staies when a horse doth rest vpon his hinder
parts._
Falciáre, _to mow hay or corne._
Falciat[ó]re, _a mower, a reaper._
Falcídia, _a word taken from Falcidius the Romane, who made a law that
the Senate should haue the fourth part of the lands that were gotten,
the Italians vse it for the abatement of the fourth part of any thing,
but spoken in mockerie._
Falcídi[o], _a false, crooked, deceiuing companion._
Falcífer[o], _a sieth-bearer, a mower._
Falcinẻll[o], _a sickle. Also as_ Au[o]sétta.
Falci[ó]ne, _a welch hooke, a crooked bill._
Fálc[o]la, _as_ Fiácc[o]la.
Falc[o]láre, _as_ Fiacc[o]láre.
Falc[o]náre, _as_ Falc[o]neggiáre.
Falc[o]nár[o], _a Faulkner, a Hawker._
Falc[o]ncẻll[o], _any litle or yong Hawke._
Falc[ó]ne, _a Faulcon. Also one that hath crooked toes. Also a piece of
ordinance so called. Also according to the Alchimists phrase, Gold._
Falc[o]neggiáre, _to hawke, to faulcon._
Falc[ó]ne randi[ó]ne, _a kinde of Faulcon that is king of all birdes,
for that no bird dares flie neere it, no not the Eagle._
Falc[ó]ne trauẻsci[o], _a kind of Faulcon._
Falc[ó]ne zafír[o], _a kind of Faulcon with yellow leggs and feete._
FAL
Falconẻll[o], _a kind of lanaret hawke._
Falc[o]nería, _the arte of hawlking or of faulconrie._
Falc[o]nétt[o], _a piece called a Faulconet._
Falcónic[o], _of the nature of a Faulcon._
Falc[o]niẻra, _a hawking pouch or bag._
Falc[o]niẻre, _a faulkner, a hawker. Also some part about a ship._
Fálda, _a flake of snow, the skirt of a coat. Also the bending, the
side or foote of a hill. Also the armor piece called the taces or
cuishards. Also a folde, an enfoulding, a plaiting, a wrinkle or
puckering in any garment. Also bandles, rowles or swathes. Also a
handfull or locke of wooll or flaxe._
Faldáre, _to flake as snow. Also to fold, to plaite, to wrinkle,
to pucker. Also to bandle, to roule, or swath vp as they doe yong
children._
Faldarẻll[o], _a litle pretty playing dog, such as gentlewomen loue to
haue in their laps._
Faldẻa, _an open or loose garment that the noble women of Venice were
wont to weare._
Fálde, _the plurall of_ Fálda.
Faldeláre, _as_ Faldáre.
Faldelát[o], _flaked or bespeckled with litle or small spots as some
horses be._
Faldeggiáre, _as_ Faldáre.
Faldẻlla, _vsed for a sauegard that women vse in riding._
Faldígie, _as_ Faldíglie.
Faldigliáre, _as_ Faldáre.
Faldíglie, _plaitings or enfoldings in a garment. Also a kind of thicke
gathered frocke or garment. Also as_ Fálde.
Faldistór[o], _a great deske to set cushions or bookes upon before,
vpon which Princes and others kneele when they are at praiers._
Faldóni, _as_ Fálde, _great_ Fálde.
Faléci[o], _a kind of verse or poeme._
Falegnáme, _a woodman, a cutter downe of trees or wood. Also a
carpenter, or hewer or timber, a woodmunger._
Falerát[o], _adorned, trimly decked._
Falẻrn[o], _a kind of wine. Also a kind of peare very full of liquor._
Fallábile, _failable, that may faile._
Falláce, _fallacious, false, fraudulent._
Fallácia, _fallacie, falshood, illusion, fraude._
Fallaci[ó]s[o], _as_ Falláce, _deceitfull._
Falláce l[o]quẻnza, _deceitfull speach._
Fallánte, _failing, missing, erring._
Fallánza, _a failing, a missing._
Falláre, _to faile, to misse, to erre._
Fallẻnte, _failing, missing, erring._
Fallẻnza, _a failing, a missing, an erring._
Fallétt[o], _a little ring in the mouth of a bit, set at one end of the
roote._
Fálli, _faults. Also as_ Annellétti.
Fallíbile, _failable, that may faile._
FAL
Fáll'in bẻll[o], _a gallant, spruce or finicall fellow, that loues to
make a faire shew of himselfe and hath no other vertue, a milkesop, a
fresh water souldier._
Fallimént[o], _a failing. Also a merchants breaking or banquerouting, a
default._
Fallíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to faile, to misse, to erre. Also to breake or
cracke ones credit and become banquerout._
Fallít[o], _failed, missed, erred. Also broken or banquerouted. Also a
banquerout._
Fáll[o], _a fault, an error, a misse. Also a sinne, a transgression,
an ouersight, a trespasse. Also fraude, guile or couen. Also a fault at
tennise. Also doe it, or make him._
Fall[ó]re, _as_ Fáll[o].
Falò, _a blazing light, a lantern at sea. Also a bone fire, or feu de
ioy._
Falótic[o], _dull pattd, heauy witted._
Falsárd[o], _as_ Falsári[o].
Falsáre, _to falsifie, to counterfeit, to forge._
Falsári[o], _a falsifier, a forger, a counterfeiter. Also a false
coiner or writer._
Falsat[ó]re, _as_ Falsári[o].
Falseggiáre, _to falsifie, to counterfeit. Also to faine a voice._
Falsembiánza, _false resemblance._
Falsétt[o], _a false treble or countertenor in musicke._
Falsía, _as_ Falsità.
Falsidíc[o], _a lier, a leaser, a false speaker._
Falsificábile, _falsifiable._
Falsificáre, _to falsifie._
Falsificat[ó]re, _as_ Falsári[o].
Falsífic[o], _as_ Falsári[o].
Falsilóqui[o], _a lier, a false speaker._
Falsil[o]quẻnza, _false speech._
Falsímile, _false in likenesse._
Falsimigliánza, _false resemblance._
Falsi[o]látti, _a kind of dainty foule._
Falsità, _falshood, falsenesse, deceit._
Fáls[o], _false, counterfeit, forged, vntrue._
Fals[ó]ne, _a faulcon, or any hawke._
Fals[o]nétti, _little yong hawkes._
Fáls[o] quárt[o], _a cleft in the hoofe of a horse by the talent naile
called of cunning horsemen or farriers a false quarter._
Fálta, Faltánza, _a fault, a defect, a want, a lacke._
Fálu[o], _a bay colour in a horse._
Faltáre, _to be faulty or defectiue, to lacke, to want, to aile._
Falt[ó]s[o], _faulty, defectiue, lacking._
Fáma, _fame, renoume, bruite, report. Also reputation, credite, or
opinion._
Fámaut, _a note in musike but, taken in iest for hunger and thirst
together._
Fáme, _hunger, famine, list to eat. Also vsed for dearth, necessity or
want._
Fáme canína, _a disease so called._
Famecída, _hunger killing._
Fáme c[o]ntadína, _greedy clownish hunger._
FAM
Faméglia, _as_ Famíglia.
Famélic[o], _hungry, greedy, rauenous._
Famelic[ó]s[o], _full of hunger._
Famfalúche, _as_ Fanfalúche.
Famicída, _a slanderer._
Famífer[o], _hunger-bringing._
Famigerábile, _famous._
Famigeráre, _to diuulge fame or blazon reports, to make famous._
Famigerát[o], _famoused, bearing fame._
Famíger[o], _a bringer or blazoner of fame and reportes._
Famíglia, _a family, a household. Vsed also for the whole body of
the watch in a Citie, as one would say the Shriefe and his troupe of
serieants._
Famigliácci[o], _a filthy groome, hinde, swaine, skullion or seruile
drudge._
Famigliáre, _familiar, tame, gentle, acquainted, conuersant. Also a
houshold-guest._
Famigliáre, _to set vp a family, to liue in a family. Also to make tame
or familiare._
Famigliári, _vsed for such officers of Serieants as waite vpon a chife
iudge or magistrate._
Famigliaríssim[o], _most familiar._
Famigliarità, _acquaintance, familiaritie._
Famígli[o], _a groome, a manseruant, a househould seruant, a hinde, a
swaine._
Famígli[o] di stálla, _a groome of a stable._
Famigliuóla, _a little family or household._
Familiáre, _as_ Famigliáre.
Familiarità, _familiarity, acquaintance._
Fámmel[o], _doe it vnto me._
Fámmi, _make me, doe me._
Fam[o]sità, _famousnesse, renoumednesse._
Fam[ó]s[o], _famous, renoumed, glorious._
Famulẻnte, _hungry, full of hunger._
Famulẻnza, _greedy, hunger._
Fanále, _a lanterne of a ship or gally. Also a sea marke or towre where
lanterns are kept burning a nightes for mariners direction._
Fanaticáre, _to be lunatike or frantike._
Fanátic[o], _vsed for a Pagane Priest._
Fanátic[o], _enspired, rauished, mad._
Fanciúlla, _a wench, a lasse, a girle._
Fanciullággine, _as_ Fanciullézza.
Fanciullaríe, _childish toyes or trifles._
Fanciulleggiáre, _to play the child._
Fanciullescaménte, _childishly._
Fanciullésc[o], _childish, brattish, puerile._
Fanciullézza, _child-hood, puerility._
Fanciullín[o], _any little child._
Fanciúll[o], _a boy, a child, a brat, a lad._
Fánd[o], _vsed for_ Facẻndo, _doing, making._
FAN
Fand[o]náre, _to speake idlely or impertinently._
Fand[ó]ne, _an idle speaker._
Fandónie, _idle impertinent speeches._
Fanéga, _a certaine corne measure._
Fanẻll[o], _a Linnet-bird, some say a Lap-wing._
Fanfalucáre, _to prate idlely, to fable._
Fanfalúche, _flimflam tales, old wiues fables, idle discourses, vaine
pratlings._
Fanfalúc[o], _an idle or foolish pratler._
Fanfalúc[o]le, _as_ Fanfalúche.
Fánfar[o], _a flurt, a toy of nothing, a flap with a fox-taile._
Fangáre, _to mud, to bemire, to durt._
Fangarólla, _a bird alwaies dabling in the durt, mud or mire._
Fáng[o], _mud, mire, durt._
Fang[o]gnáre, _to wallow in mud or mire, to enmud, to bemire._
Fang[o]sità, _muddinesse, mirinesse._
Fang[ó]s[o], _durty, muddy, myrie, boggie._
Fángr[o], _a fish called in Latine Pagrus._
Fánne, _doe vs, make vs, or make of it._
Faniána, _a kind of paper ten inches broad._
Fannò, _a kind of golden coine in India._
Fanò, _a lanterne in a ship or gally._
Fantaccín[o], _a souldier seruing on foote._
Fantagúzz[o], _a fresh-water souldier._
Fantaría, _infantery or foot-men._
Fantasía, _a fantasie, a humour, a conceit._
Fantásima, _as_ Fantásma.
Fantásma, _a ghost, a hag, a sprit, a hob-goblin, a robin-good-fellow.
Also the night-mare or riding hag._
Fantasticáre, _to rate or be fantasticall._
Fantasticheríe, _fantasticall toyes._
Fantástic[o], _fantasticall, humorous._
Fánte, _a man or woman seruant or attendant. Also a footman or soldier
seruing on foot. Also the knaue or varlet at cardes. Also a paune at
chesse. Also as_ Parlánte.
Fantẻlla, _a girle, a lasse, a wench._
Fantésca, _a kitchin maide or drudge seruant._
Fantescáccia, _a kitchin drudge._
Fánti, _soldiers seruing on foot._
Fanticẻlla, _as_ Fantẻlla.
Fánti di giustítia, _serieants or officers attending on a Marshall or
Shrieue._
Fánti di v[o]l[o]ntà, _voluntary soldiers._
Fantilità, _childhood, puerility._
Fantína, Fantinẻlla, _as_ Fanticẻlla.
Fantinería, _slie knauery, wily craft, subtle cheating._
Fantín[o], _a boy, a lad. Also an apprentice._
Fant[o]lináre, _as_ Fanciulleggiáre.
Fantocchieríe, _foolish or childish trickes._
Fantócchi[o], _a foolish seruing man. Also a bugbeare to fray children._
Fantóccia, _an elderly vnmaried maide._
FAR
Fant[o]lín[o], _a yong lad, a boy, a child._
Fapésm[o], _a kind of argument._
Farác[o]la, _a kind of measure in India._
Farássa, _a great round fish that is an enemy to the whale._
Fárca, _a kind of very fierce and cruell serpent._
Farcína, _the farcin, farcies, fashions or creeping vlcer in a horse._
Farcigli[ó]ne, _a rauenous cormorant._
Farcin[ó]s[o], _a horse that hath the farcins._
Fardẻlláre, _to fardle, to bundle, to packe or trusse vp._
Fardẻll[o], _a packe, a bundle, a fardle, a trusse._
Fáre, fácci[o], _or_ fò, féci, fátt[o], _to doe, to make, to cause, to
compose, it may be said to be a relatiue to many other verbes. Also to
act or faine any part or personage._
Fáre acc[o]gliẻnza, _to giue or shew good and friendly entertainment._
Fáre a chetichégli, _to goe closely and secretly about ones businesse,
to play the slie or subtle companion, to play least in sight, to sneak
about priuily._
Fáre a c[ó]zzi, _to shocke or But as Rams._
Fáre ácqua, _to water or take in fresh water as a ship. Also to pisse._
Fáre acquíst[o], _to make purchase._
Fáre a crédere, _to make to belieue._
Fáre a gára, _to striue or contend for the mastery or victory._
Fáre aguáti, _to lay ambushes._
Fáre agúcchia, _to knit with a needle._
Fáre a guísa délla c[ó]da del pórc[o] che tútt[o] il gi[ó]rn[o] se la
diména, e pói la séra n[o]n hà fátt[o] núlla, _to doe as the hog doth
that all day wags his taile and at night hath done nothing, much adoe
and neuer the neerer, doe and vndoe the day is long enough._
Fáre a púgni, _to play at fists or hufty cuffes._
Fáre ala, _to make alte, as soldiers doe. Also a certaine march vpon
drum and trumpet in time of war._
Fáre alla gráppa più, _to play at musse, to shuffle and scramble for._
Fáre alle bráccia, _to wrestle, to strugle._
Fáre alle c[o]ltẻlláte, _to fight with handy and cutting weapons._
Fáre alle púgna, _to play at buffets or hufty cuffes._
Fáre ált[o], _at sea to goe romeward, at land to make a stand or a
rendezuous._
Fáre a metà, _to goe halfes, to be halfes, to share equally._
Fáre amẻnda, _to make amends._
Fáre ánim[o], _to encourage, to take heart._
Fáre apprẻst[o], _to make preparation._
Fáre a rigátta, _to striue or play at musse as children doe._
Fáre aróst[o], _to roste meate._
Fáre a sapére, _to let one know, to giue one to vnderstand._
Fáre a uácca in giuóc[o], _to play together helter skelter._
Fáre auánz[o], _to gaine or get aforehand, to leaue and to spare._
Fáre bác[o] bác[o], _to play boe-peepe, to play least in sight._
Fáre bánd[o], _to make proclamation, to proclaime._
Fáre báu báu, _as_ Fáre bác[o].
Fáre bẻffe, _to mocke, to scoffe, to flout at._
Fáre bẻllín[o] bẻllín[o], _to faune, to flatter or sooth vp one._
Fáre bẻl tẻmp[o], _to be faire weather._
Fáre bis[ó]gn[o], _to haue need._
Fáre buón partít[o], _to make a good offer or match, to giue good
entertainement._
Fáre buón prò, _to much good doe one._
Fáre bríndesi, _to drinke healths._
Fáre brínsi, _to drinke healths._
Fáre brógli[o], _to canuase for voices or for any office and place, to
shift for, to rob Peter and pay Paul. Also to take vp commodities and
sell them._
Fáre búca, _to steale away by craft, to picke ones purse or pocket._
Fáre capitále, _to make or gather a stocke to liue vpon. Also to make
accompt as of his owne goods and stocke._
Fáre cáll[o], _to make an habite. Also to grow hard as a corne._
Fáre cattíu[o] tẻmp[o], _to be ill weather._
Fáre capẻllácci[o], _to put the same tricke vpon him that would put
thee like vpon thee, or as we say in English, to beate one with his
owne weapon, to giue one as good as he brings._
Fáre cáp[o], _to make head, to resist. Also to come to a head._
Fáre cás[o], _to make accompt or case of._
Fáre cẻff[o], _to make a moe, a scoffe, or to poute at any thing._
Fáre cẻrca, _to make search or enquire, to seeke after._
Fáre cipígli[o], _to make a grim, a frouning or scouling looke._
Fáre chiemazzuóli, _a horse to defend the bit with his nether lip, some
say it is when a horse doth couer or defend his gumes with his lip._
Fáre c[o]lati[ó]ne, _to breake ones fast._
Fáre cólta, _to make a collection. Also to gather in breakefast._
Fáre c[ó]mpera, _to make a purchase._
Fáre c[o]ngiúra, _to conspire together._
Fáre c[o]nsẻrua, _to lay vp in store. Also to make or be a conuoy vnto._
Fáre c[ó]nt[o], _to make accompt._
Fáre c[o]ntrap[ó]nti, _to descant in singing, to make counterpoints._
Fáre cópia, _to giue store of, to giue ones bodie ouer._
Fáre c[o]rdógli[o], _to make lamentation, or to show hearts-griefe._
Fáre cornamúsa, _as_ G[o]nfiáre alcún[o].
Fáre c[ó]rte, _to court one._
Fáre c[o]rtéggi[o], _to court, to waite or attend a man as one of his
retinue._
Fáre da céna, _to dresse supper._
Fáre délla lúna, _as_ Nouilúni[o].
Fáre del rẻst[o], _to doe or play ones wonted trickes._
Fáre délle súe, _idem._
Fáre dél gránde, _to grow to greatnesse or pride, to take pride vpon._
Fáre di capẻll[o], _to put of ones hat for reuerence sake._
Fáre di berétta, _to put of ones cap._
Fáre di bis[ó]gn[o], _to be necessarie, to need, to haue need or
necessitie of._
Fáre di mánc[o], N[o]n póss[o] fáre di mánc[o], _I can not chuse, I can
doe no lesse._
Fáre di mén[o], _idem._
Fáre d'ócchi[o], _to giue an inkling, to make a signe or winke vpon
with ones eyes._
Fár fáre, _to cause or force to doe._
Fáre diuiẻt[o], _to make prohibition._
Farfarẻll[o], _the name of deuill in Dante, a bragger, a vaunting
pratler._
Fáre féde, _to testifie._
Fáre fẻsta, _to keepe or make holiday. Also to cherish or shew loue
vnto, to feast._
Fáre férie, _as_ Fáre fẻsta.
Fáre figliuóli, _to beget or beare children._
Fáre f[ó]rbici, _or_ f[ó]rfici, _is when a horse doth writh his chaps
like a paire of sheares._
Fáre frédd[o], _to be or make cold._
Fáre frétta, _to make haste._
Fáre frít frít, _to play cricket a wicket._
Fáre fr[ó]nte, _to make head, to front, to resist face to face._
Fáre gála, _to be merry. Also to make a faire shew and good cheere
withall._
Fáre gaz[o]uíglia, _as_ Fáre g[o]z[o]uíglia.
Fáre gẻnte, _to leauie men._
Fáre gétt[o] d'artegliería, _to cast ordinance._
Fáre ghiaiáte. _Looke_ Ghiaiáte.
Fáre gi[o]rnáta, _to fight or come to a set battle._
Fáre giuóc[o], _to bett or lay a wager, to play at._
Fáre g[o]z[o]uíglia, _to make merry with good cheere and carelesly._
Fáre h[o]stería, _to keepe an Inne._
Fáre i fátti suói, _a man to doe or follow his owne businesse._
Fáre il ball[ó]rd[o], _to play the ninnie._
Fáre il buón pr[ó], _to doe one much good when he eateth, or to haue
ioy of._
Fáre il cálle, _to make a custome or habit, to settle fast._
Fáre il gi[ó]rn[o], _to passe or spend the day._
Fáre il r[ó]mb[o], _a piece to make a report being shot off._
Fáre il r[ó]ss[o], _to play the wanton or darling._
Fáre il páne, _to die or kicke vp ones heeles and neuer to haue more
need of bread._
FAR
Fáre il s[ó]le, _the Sunne to shine._
Fáre il s[o]lécchi[o], _to shade or shadow._
Fáre il sánt[o], _to play the Hipocrite._
Fáre il séme, _to come to a full growth or perfection._
Fáre il uẻrn[o], _to spend or passe the winter._
Fáre i bis[ó]gni, _to doe ones needes._
Fáre instánza, _to vrge or be instant with one._
Fáre la búsca, _to play at musse, to scamble or strugle or shift for._
Fáre la credẻnza, _to be sewer or caruer or cupbearer to a Prince, to
take essay of a Princes cup or dish._
Fáre la h[o]nẻsta da cámpi, _to mince, to bride it, or to counterfait
honestie abroad._
Fáre l'am[ó]re, _to make loue vnto._
Fáre la minúta, _to make or draw a draught of any writing or worke._
Fáre la nótte, _to passe and spend the night._
Fáre la quarantána, _to keepe lent or fast fortie daies, but properly
in times of plague and infection to keepe fortie daies from companie as
they vse in Italie._
Fáre la lúna, _the Moone to shine._
Fáre la quarésima, _to keepe Lent._
Fáre la ruóta del pau[ó]ne, _to play the proud peacocke, to make shew
of all one hath._
Fáre la sp[ó]sa, _to bride it, to mince._
Fáre la státe, _to keepe and spend the Summer._
Fáre lárg[o], _to make or giue roome._
Fáre le bózze, _to graft hornes in ones head, to make one cuckold._
Fáre le cárte, _to shuffllend deale the cardes._
Fáre le battúte, _to beate or keepe time in Musicke._
Fáre le fíca, _to bid a fig or a flurt for one._
Fáre le f[ó]rche, _to know a thing and to dissemble the knowledge
thereof. Also to blame one when one should praise him, it is taken in
both these sences._
Fáre le fúsa stórte, _to spin crooked spindles, that is for a woman to
set hornes on her husbands head._
Fáre le lústre, _as_ Fáre le f[ó]rche.
Fáre le nóne, _to preuent one for borrowing, as if I feare that
one comes to borrow money of me, as soone as I see him, I begin to
complaine that I am poore and haue no monie, and know not where to get
any, of such a one they say,_ lui fále n[ó]ne, _that there is nothing
to be hoped for of such a dissembler._
Fáre le p[o]sáte, _to make a horse aduance when at a stop he riseth
twice or thrice with his forefeete._
FAR
Fáre le spése, _to defray or beare ones charges._
Fáre le stimáte, _to make esteeme off._
Fáre leuáta, _to make a leauey of souldiers, to raise a tumult or
insurrection._
Fáre mál prò, _to doe one no good._
Fáre máschera, _to maske._
Fáre luóg[o], _to make roome. Also to giue place. Also to be expedient
or necessarie._
Fáre mercát[o], _to bargaine, to trade._
Fáre merẻnda, _to eate ones nunchions betweene dinner and supper._
Fáre mercè, _to doe a thing worthy of reward and praise._
Fáre mína, _to make a shew or seeming._
Fáre m[o]ntár' in cóllera, _to make one angry or grow into choller._
Fáre mótt[o], _to giue word of, to impart or communicate or giue notice
vnto._
Fáre ógni sfórz[o], _to doe the vttermost of ones power or endeuour._
Fáre ópera, _to doe ones endeuour._
Fáre partít[o], _to make a match or a composition. Also to morgage._
Fáre parag[ó]ne, _to compare._
Fáre pást[o], _to eate a meales meate._
Fáre pátt[o], _to couenant, to bargaine._
Fáre pedúcci[o], _to sooth one vp with good words, to allow and make
good whatsoeuer one saies, to curriefauor one._
Fáre pensiẻre, _to suppose, to thinke._
Fáre p[ó]nta, _to make a point. Also to heaue or thrust with might and
maine and with ones shoulders. Also to shoulder. Also to countenance
and hold vp._
Fáre prẻstit[o], _to lend or giue to loue._
Fáre prẻzza, _to prize or accompt of._
Fáre prò, _to doe good or profit._
Fáre questi[ó]ne, _to fight and quarrell._
Fáre rabúff[o], _to checke or taunt one._
Fáre rẻssa, _to make resistance._
Fáre ragi[ó]ne, _to doe right, to administer iustice. Also to pledge
one._
Fáre ribúffi, _to chide at, to rate, to checke, to giue one a checke,
to rebuffe._
Fáre richiám[o], _to appeale vnto._
Fáre rimenére, _to cozen or fetch ouer._
Fáre róbba, _to get wealth._
Fáre sálua, _to shoot of all ones ordinance, to giue a voley of shot._
Fáre sángue, _to let, shed, or spill blood._
Fáre sapére, _to make one know or vnderstand._
Fáre sapút[o], _to make knowen._
Fáre scála, _to land or set foote on shore._
Fáre sc[o]mméssa, _to bett, to lay a wager._
Fáre sfóggij, _to inuent or follow new fashions, to lauish out in new
clothes._
FAR
Fáre sc[o]mmésse, _to bett or lay wagers._
Fáre sc[ó]nt[o], _to make any abatement in reckonings._
Fáre scúd[o], _to make a shield or defence._
Fáre stáre, _to make one stand, that is, to cunnicatch or fetch one
ouer._
Fáre sembiánte, _to make shew or semblance off._
Fáre sfórz[o], _to doe ones vtmost endeuour._
Fáre stócchi, _as_ Fáre brógli[o].
Fáre spálla, _to backe or vphold one._
Fáre súe bis[ó]gne, _a man to doe or follow his owne businesse._
Fáre sú[o] ági[o], _a man to doe his easement._
Fáre cantáre, _to be liuely, to make merrie, to throw the house out of
the windowes._
Fáre táu[o]la, _to bring a game at chesse to a stale, that is, neither
loose nor win._
Fáre temp[ó]ne, _to passe the time merily, to sport and make good
cheere._
Fáre tẻsta, _to make head, to resist._
Farẻtra, _a quiuer for arrowes._
Farẻtráre, _to quiuer, to enquiuer._
Fáre tríb[o]l[o], _looke_ Tríb[o]l[o].
Fáre vézzi, _to wantonize withall, to blandish or make much of._
Fáre vedúta, _to seeme or make a shew of, to dissemble with ones
lookes._
Fáre vél[o], _to make opposition._
Fáre vía, _to make or giue way._
Fáre viággi[o], _to wayfare, to trauell._
Fáre vísta, _as_ Fáre vedúta.
Fáre una drincáta, _to drinke a health to one, to make a merry
drinking._
Fáre úna finta, _to faine, or make an offer, to faine to doe._
Fáre un tír[o], _to play a tricke._
Fáre vuóua, _to lay egges._
Fárfa, _the dandrafe of ones head._
Farfálla, _a flie that houering about a candle burnes it selfe, of some
called a bishop._
Farfalónic[o], _full of humming or buzzing. Also snotty, slauering and
lubardly._
Farfall[ó]ne, _a great flie or humming bee. Also a filthy great snot of
ones nose, or gobbon of fleame. Also a slouenly, snotty or slauering
fellow. Also a shamelesse lying fellow, one that will lie for the
whet-stone._
Farfanícchi[o], _a sneakeing dastard, a freshwater-souldier, a
milke-sop._
Farfanácci[o], _as_ Fárfara.
Farfánte, _as_ Furfánte.
Fárfara, _as_ Fárfa. _Also the hearbe Fole-foote, Colts-foote,
Horse-foote, or Ground-pepper._