Fẻrrána, _as_ Ferraína.
Fẻrránte, _an Iron gray colour._
Fẻrráre, _to trim, dresse or couer with iron._
Fẻrráre un cauáll[o], _to shooe a horse._
Fẻrráre strínghe, _to tagge points._
Fẻrrár la múla, _a prouerbiall saying, that is, to steale or filch from
ones master and deceiue him in his expences._
Fẻrraría, _the arte or trade of Iron. Also a mine of Iron. Also an
Ironmongers-shop. Also a smithes working house. Also an Iron-mill or
forge._
Fẻrrár[o], _an Iron-monger, an Iron-worker, a Lock-smith. Also a
Ferrier, a Horse-smith or shooer of horses._
Fẻrrastrácci, _a Tinckard, a mender of any mettall-pieces._
Fẻrrastrínghe, _a tagger of points._
Fẻrraruól[o], _as_ Fẻrraiuól[o].
Fẻrráta, _as_ Fẻrriáta.
Fẻrráta mázza, _an iron club._
Fẻrrát[o], _ironed, couered or wrought with iron. Also shod with iron
shooes._
Fẻrratúra, _an iron working. Also the shooing of a horse._
Fẻrra vẻcchi[o], _a crier or seller of old Iron._
Fẻrravézz[o], _as_ Fẻrrauẻcchi[o].
Fẻrrázza, _a fish called a forke-fish._
Fẻrrẻ[o], _of or pertaining to iron. Also of the nature or quality of
iron._
Fẻrrétta, _little irons, as tags for points._
Fẻrrería, _as_ Ferraría.
Fẻrri, _all manner of irons or iron-tooles. Also horses shooes. Also
fetters or shakles of iron vsed in prisons. Also a kind of play so
called._
FER
Fẻrriáta, _a grate of iron for any window. Also a portcullise._
Fẻrriẻre, _of iron. Also an Iron-munger. Also a herbenger, one that
takes vp lodgings for others._
Fẻrrífer[o], _iron bearing or bringing._
Fẻrrígn[o], _as_ Ferígn[o].
Ferríst[o], _as_ Feríst[o].
Fẻrr[o], _the mettall iron. Also any iron toole. Also a horse shooe._
Fẻrr[o] a ghiácci[o], _a horses frost shooe._
Fẻrr[o]liche, _fopperies, toies, idle trifles._
Fẻrr[o] ritórt[o], _vsed for an Ancker._
Fẻrr[ó]s[o], _full of iron, or of iron._
Fẻrr[o] stẻmperát[o], _soft-iron._
Fẻrr[o] tr[ó]mbe támburisonánte pr[o]fẻssi[ó]ne, _a Rodomontall word,
as one would say Sword-trumpet-drum-sounding profession._
Fẻrrúgine, _rust of iron._
Fẻrruginẻ[o], _as rusty as iron. Also of an iron colour or nature. Also
bearing iron._
Fẻrrugin[ó]s[o], _full of iron-rust._
Fẻrrúzzi, _all manner of iron tooles._
Fẻrsa, _a violent heat, a burning feauer._
Férsi, _for_ si Fécer[o], _were made or done or made themselues._
Fẻrs[ó]ra, _a frying-pan._
Fẻrsúra, _a frying-pan. Also a frying._
Fẻrsút[o], _fried in a pan. Also scorched._
Fẻrtile, _fertile, fruitefull, storebringing._
Fẻrtilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to wax, to become or make fertile,
fruitefull or plentious._
Fẻrtilità, _fertility, fruitefulnesse._
Ferúc[o]la, _as_ Ramárr[o].
Fẻruẻnte, _feruent, ardent, burning, parching. Also fierce, violent or
rageing._
Fẻruẻnza, _as_ Fẻru[ó]re.
Fẻruere, fẻru[o], fẻruéi, fẻruút[o], _to burne, to rage or scorch with
feruencie._
Fẻruidézza, _as_ Fẻru[ó]re.
Fẻruid[o], _as_ Fẻruẻnte.
Fẻrula, _as_ Fẻr[o]la.
Fẻrulacẻa, _an hearb resembling in stalke the great Dill or grate
Mallowes._
Ferulẻ[o], _like_ Fẻr[o]la. _Also full of reedes._
Fẻru[o]ráre, _to make or grow feruent._
Fẻru[ó]re, _feruour, feruency, raging heat, ardency. Also earnest
violence._
Fẻru[ó]s[o], _as_ Fẻruẻnte.
Ferúre, _as_ Feríre.
Ferúta, _as_ Feríta.
Ferút[o], _wounded or hurt. Also a disease in a horse called the
swaying of the necke._
Fẻruút[o], _burned, scalded, parched or violently scorched._
Fẻrza, _a whip, a scourge, a flaile. Also a scorching heat._
FES
Fẻrzáre, _to whip, to scourge. Also to scorch or burne with violence._
Fẻrzat[ó]re, _a whipper, a scourger._
Fẻrz[o], Álla mía véla appoggierò alcún fẻrz[o].
Fescẻia, _a great dosser or pannier._
Fescẻni[o], _bawdy, filthy, obscene._
Fescína, _a vincrols basket wherein he gathereth his grapes. Also a
kind of pipe made of a reed._
Féssa, _clouen, cleaft, burst. Also any cleaft, as_ Fenditúra.
Fessíle, _findible, that may be cleft._
Féss[o], _cleft, clouen, riued, splinted, burst. Vsed also for any
cleaft, chinke, or broken hole. Also a womans priuy chinke, quaint or
water-box._
Fess[o]piéde, _clouen-footed._
Fessúra, _as_ Fenditúra.
Fessuráre, _to cleaue, to burst, to chop._
Fẻsta, _a feastiuall or holy day, a resting day from labour. Also a
feast or a banquet. Also ioy, pleasure, solace or shew of kindnesse.
Also a kind of simnell or cracknell bread. Also vsed for any good thing
to eate._
Fẻsta dégli inn[o]cẻnti, _childrens day._
Fẻstánte, _as_ Fẻst[ó]s[o].
Fẻstáre, _to feast or make holyday. Also to feast or banquet. Also
to solace, to sport, to reioyce, or shew kind and louing merry
entertainement vnto._
Fẻstat[ó]re, _a feaster or keeper of holydaies. Also a feaster or
banqueter._
Fẻsteggiánte, _as_ Fẻst[ó]s[o].
Fẻsteggiáre, _as_ Fẻstáre.
Fẻsteggiéu[o]le, _as_ Fẻst[ó]s[o].
Fẻsteggi[ó]s[o], _as_ Fẻst[ó]s[o].
Fẻstéu[o]le, _as_ Fẻst[ó]s[o].
Festichína séta, _a kind of raw sleaue silke._
Festinánza, _as_ Festinità.
Festináre, _to hasten with speed, to dispatch._
Festinaménte, _hastily, speedily, comming before time, quickly, nimble._
Festinità, _haste, speed, quicknesse._
Fẻstín[o], _a feast, a banquet. Also haste or speed, comming before
time._
Fẻstiuaménte, _by way of sport, as in feasting or playing manner._
Fẻstiuále, _feastiuall, as_ Fẻst[ó]s[o].
Fẻstiuità, _feastiuity, a feastiuall._
Fẻstíu[o], _as_ Fẻst[ó]s[o].
Fẻst[o], _as_ Fẻstíu[o].
Fẻstóccia, _as_ M[o]nózz[o].
Fest[o]ncẻll[o], _a little_ Fest[ó]ne.
Fest[ó]ne, _a garland, a wreath, a chaplet or coronet of leaues,
flowres or boughs. Also a kind of worke in painting._
Fẻst[ó]s[o], _feasting, keeping holy-day, feastiuall. Also feasting
or banqueting. Also merry, iolly, ioyfull, blithe, iocond, gamesome,
playing, solacing, sportfull._
FET
Festúca, _a feskue or feasestraw that children vse to point their
letters. Also chaffe, stubble, haume or straw. Also a stake, a single
quarter. Also a stick or a staffe. Also a tooth-pick. Also a pruning
iron._
Festucáre, _to ramme in as Pauiers doe stones. Also to point at with a
feskue._
Festúcc[o], _as_ Festúca.
Festúga, _as_ Festúca.
Fẻtẻnte, _stincking, ill-sauouring._
Fẻtẻnza, _as_ Fet[ó]re.
Fẻtidáre, _to stinke, or to sauour ill._
Fẻtidézza, _stinkingnesse, ill sauour._
Fẻtid[o], _stinking, ill sauouring._
Fẻt[o], _all things brought forth by generation of man, foule, beast or
fish, a brood or birth. Also a smell or sauour._
Fet[ó]ne, _as_ Fett[ó]ne.
Fẻt[ó]re, _a stinke, an ill smell or sauour._
Fétta, _a slice, a collop, a shiuer, a skin or cut of any meat or of
bread._
Fétta di stáme, _vsed for a girdle._
Fettáre, _to cut in slices or collops._
Fettarẻlla, _a little slice or collop._
Fétte ed uuóva, _collops and egges._
Fett[ó]ne, _a disease in a horse called the running frush. Some haue
also taken it for the fettlocke of a horse._
Fett[ó]re, _a stinke or ill sauour._
Fettúccia, _a little slice, collop, or cutting. Also a snip, a iag or
cut in a garment. Also any kind of riband. Also a kind of crisping wire
that women vse to curle their haires with. Also a labell of a miter._
Fettucciáre, _to cut into little slices or collops. Also to iagge or
snip or cut a garment._
Feudatáre, _to let or take in feude or fee-farme._
Feudáli béni, _goods held in feude._
Feudatári[o], _a feudation or tributarie person._
Féud[o], _a feude, a fee, or tribute, but properly any place held in
fee-farme._
Feud[o]-lígi[o], _liege-fealtie._
Feud[ó]s[o], _that paieth feude, fee, or tribute._
Fía, _shall be, of the verbe_ Éssere.
Fía, _times_, trè fía trè, _three times three._
Fiabbáre, _to chant or sing idle songs merily, as nurses doe in
dandling of children._
Fiábbe, _as_ Fanfalúche.
Fiácca cóll[o], _a tumbling downe head-long. Also a breake-necke._
Fiaccáre, _to tire, to faint, to weary, to weaken, to wither, to
droope. Also to bruise, to squease, to crush, to batter, to craze, to
spoile, to hurt._
Fiaccát[o], _tired, faint, wearied, withered, faded, drooped. Also
bruised, squeased, crushed, battered, crazed, spoiled, hurt, mard._
FIA
Fiácche, _as_ Fanfalúche.
Fiacchézza, _wearinesse, faintnesse._
Fiácc[o], _as_ Fiaccát[o]. _Also weake, wearie, tired, languishing._
Fiácc[o]la, _a torch, a quarrier, a linke, a cresset light. Also a
burning lampe. Also a bright firebrand. Also a blazing starre like a
burning torch with a long traine, the forepart burning bright._
Fiacc[o]láre, _to burne or blaze as torches._
Fía che uuóle, _happen or be what will._
Fiad[o]ncẻll[o], _as_ Fiad[o]nẻll[o].
Fiad[ó]ne, _a honie-combe. Also a Bee-hiue. Also an egge-pie, doucet or
custard._
Fiad[o]nẻll[o], _a flawne or egge-pie._
Fiála, _a wine-glasse. Also a kind of wine measure._
Fiále délle ápi, _as_ Fiad[ó]ne.
Fial[ó]ne, _a great wine or oyle glasse. Also as_ Fiad[ó]ne.
Fiámma, _a flame, a blaze, a flash, and by metaphor Amorous heate._
Fiammáce, _flammie, flaming, blazing._
Fiámma di u[ó]lt[o], _a blush colour._
Fiammáre, _to flame, to blaze, to flash. Also to blush red. Also to
streame or waue in the aire as streamers._
Fiámme, _bannerols or streamers._
Fiammeggiánte, _flaming, blazing._
Fiammeggiáre, _as_ Fiammáre.
Fiammeggiéu[o]le, _flaming or blazing._
Fiammẻlla, _a litle flame or blazing._
Fiammẻ[o], _of a flame colour._
Fiammétta, _a litle flame or blaze._
Fiammétte. _Vsed of Dante for eyes._
Fiammífer[o], _flame bearing or bringing._
Fiámmi, _a kind of false dice called high-men._
Fiancáre, _as_ Fiancheggiáre.
Fiancáta, _a blow vpon the flankes. Also any kind of flanking._
Fiancheggiánte, _flanking._
Fiancheggiáre, _to flanke. Also to support armes. Also to pricke
forward, to prouoke._
Fiancheggiáta, _a flanking, a flanke._
Fianchéggi[o], _a supporter in armorie._
Fiánchi, _flankes, hips. Also easements placed vnder the eares or
shoulders of bulwarkes._
Fiáppe, _as_ Fanfalúche, _a flap with a foxe-taile._
Fiánc[o], _a flanke, a hip, a hanch._
Fiappáre, _as_ Fiaccáre. _Also to flap._
Fiapparíe, _fopperies, flappings._
Fiápp[o], _flappie, withered, droopie._
Fiáre, _to fee._
Fiásca, _a flagon, a flaske. Also a stale whore._
Fiascheggiáre, _to quaffe or ply the bottle._
Fiaschétta, _a litle flagon, a litle flaske._
Fiáschi, _an Interiection of admiration, as Papæ in latin. Also
bottles._
FIC
Fiásc[o], _a flagon, a bottle, a flaske._
Fiaschettín[o], _a litle bottle or flasket._
Fiasc[ó]ne, _a great flagon or flaske._
Fiáta, _one time, one turne, once, a fit._
Fiatáre, _to breath, to draw breath._
Fiáte, _times, turnes,_ più fiáte, _many times._
Fiát[o], _breath, winde, ayre, spirit. Also any smell or sauour brought
by winds._
Fiat[ó]re, _any stinke or ill sauour._
Fiat[ó]s[o], _breathing, full of breath. Also stinking and of an ill
sauour._
Fíbbia, _a buckle. Also a latchet._
Fibbiágli[o], _any ornament or iewell that is fastened with claspes to
ones breast, any kind of buckle or buckling._
Fibbiáre, _to buckle, to claspe, to latch._
Fibbiatúra, _a buckling, a clasping._
Fibbiétta, _any litle buckle or latchet._
Fibẻlla, _hath beene vsed for the Moone._
Fíbra, _the tip of ones liuer. Also the hem or skirt of a garment.
Also a veine so called. Also the entrailes or guts of beasts. Also the
filaments or small strings of trees, rootes or hearbes. Also the border
or brim of a riuer. Also a Brocke, a Badger, a Graie, or Beuer._
Fibr[ó]s[o]. _Looke_ Fíbra.
Fíbula, _as_ Fíbbia, _in building it is a brace to fasten beames. Also
a crampe-iron or hooke to hold square stones together, the pin of a
truckle, a cleauer or axe. Also a Chirurgions instrument wherewith a
wound is stitched and drawen together. Also the lesser bone of ones
leg. Also the nut of a crosse-bow. Also a haspe or little hooke of
brasse._
Fibuláre, _as_ Fibbiáre.
Fiburína, _a kind of light-going pinnace._
Fíca, _a figge. Also a flurt with ones fingers giuen or shewen in
disgrace,_ fáre le fíca, _to bid a fig for one. Also vsed for a womans
quaint, and women in Italie vse it as an othe to sweare by as our
Englishwomen say by my apron-strings, &c._
Ficáccia, _a Cake, as_ Focáccia.
Ficáia, _a shade, an arbor or bower of fig-leaues. Also a discourse of
figs or rather of womens quaints._
Ficáide, _as_ Ficáia.
Ficáldi, _a kind of figgs so called._
Ficárda, _a wanton whore._
Ficarẻlli, _a kind of litle figgs._
Ficarétt[o], _a place set with fig trees._
Ficatẻlli, _liuerings, a kind of meate._
Ficát[o], _the liuer of any creature._
Ficat[ó]s[o], _hauing the cough of the lungs._
Ficcafícca, _thrust on, goe on, hold on._
Ficcáre, _to thrust, driue, peg or fixe in._
Ficcáre la pásta, _to knead dough._
Ficcapáli, _a great mallet or commander to driue stakes or piles into
the ground._
Ficcáta, _as_ Ficcatúra.
Ficcatói[o], _a mallet, a beetle to driue in._
FID
Ficcatúra, _a driuing or fixing in._
Fícc[o], _a driuing in. Also looke_ Tiráre.
Fíce, _a fish that with Sea-weede makes his nest by the Sea shore for
his yoong ones._
Ficẻdula, _a bird called a Gnat-snapper._
Fichét[o], _a place planted with fig-trees._
Fíchi fi[ó]ri, _yoong or greene figs._
Fíchi sécchi, _dry or fraile figs._
Fíchi pagn[o]ttári, _a kind of great figs._
Fíc[o], _a fig tree. Also a fig. Also a disease in a horses foote
called the fig. Also a fish like a Breame called in latin Hepar. Some
take it for a Whitingmop. Also a kind of scab namely in the head or
fundament of a man. Also a tuft or locke of haire or wooll or flaxe._
Fíc[o] d'Egítt[o], _a Sicamor-tree._
Fic[o]líni, _yoong, litle or greene figs._
Fic[ó]ne, _a glutton of figs or wenches._
Fic[o]ncẻlli, _great vnripe figs._
Fic[ó]s[o], _full of scabs, figs or sores._
Ficulín[o], _a litle fig tree, or made of figs._
Fícul[o], _a litle fig-tree or fig._
Fída, _a suertie, or warrantise._
Fidánza, _trust, affiance, confidence._
Fidanzáre, _to affiance, to contract, to betroth faith and troth for
mariage._
Fidanzáglie, _contractings, plightings or affiancings for mariage._
Fidanzáti, _plighted, betrothed, affianced or contracted for mariage._
Fidataménte, _confidently, vpon trust._
Fidáre, _to trust, to affie, to credit._
Fidatissimaménte, _most faithfully._
Fidát[o], _trusted, credited, affied._
Fidát[o], _trustie, secret, confident._
Fidát[o], _warranted by some pasport._
Fíde, _as_ Féde.
Fidec[o]mméss[o], _put in trust, committed to ones charge. Also a
feoffment of trust._
Fidec[o]mmessári[o], _a feoffie of trust._
Fidec[o]mmess[ó]re, _a feoffie of trust, one put in trust to dispose
and order a thing._
Fideiuss[ó]re, _a suretie for an other in matters of monie._
Fideiussóri[o], _belonging to suretiship._
Fidéle, _trustie, faithfull, confident._
Fideiussi[ó]ne, _securitie, assurance._
Fidelità, _fidelitie, faithfulnesse._
Fidẻnte, _trustie, true, trusting._
Fidẻnteménte, _confidently, faithfully._
Fidẻnza, _trust, affiance, confidence._
Fidícula, _as_ P[o]lipódi[o].
Fidíti[o], _a kind of parcimonious feasting among the Lacedemonians._
Fíd[o], _trustie, loyall, true, faithfull._
Fidúcia, _trust, faith, confidence._
Fíe, _shall be, of the verbe_ Éssere.
Fiéb[o]le, _weake, feeble._
Fieb[o]lézza, _weakenesse, feeblenesse._
Fieb[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to enfeeble, or weaken._
FIG
Fiẻdere, fiẻd[o], fiẻdéi, fiẻdút[o], _as_ Feríre.
Fiẻdíta, _a wound, a hurt._
Fied[ó]ne di mele, _a honnie-combe._
Fiẻdút[o], _wounded, or hurt._
Fiẻle, _gall, vsed also for bitternesse of minde._
Fiẻle di tẻrra, _centaurie, or gall of the earth._
Fiẻna, _as_ Hiéna.
Fienále, _a hay-loft, rick, or stack._
Fienár[o], _a hay-mower, or seller, a hay-man. Also a stack of hay._
Fienífer[o], _hay-bearing, or bringing._
Fieníle, _as_ Feníle.
Fiẻn[o], _all manner of hay, or fodder._
Fiẻn[o] autumnále, _woodcock, or latter hay._
Fiẻn[o] grẻc[o], _the herbe fenugreeke._
Fien[ó]s[o], _hayish, full of hay._
Fiẻr, Fiẻre, _vsed of Dánte for_ Ferísce, _he woundeth, he hurteth._
Fiẻra, _any kinde of wilde or fierce beast. Also a faire, or publike
mart._
Fiẻrézza, _fiercenesse, arrogancie, crueltie._
Fiẻr[o], _fierce, fell, cruell, arrogant, wilde._
Fiẻr[o] ócchi[o], _Margelane, or the wilde and cruell eye._
Fiẻt[o], _a smell, a sent, a sauour, or aire._
Fieu[o]láre, _to weaken, or enfeeble._
Fiéu[o]le, _feeble, weake, faint._
Fieu[o]lézza, _feeblenesse, weakenesse._
Fieu[o]líre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to enfeeble._
Fiézza, _as_ Ciócca.
Fífar[o], _a piper, a fluter._
Figadẻll[o], _as_ Fegatẻll[o]. _Also a purse of monie in the rogues
language._
Figadétt[o], _as_ Figadẻll[o].
Figár[o], _as_ Ficár[o], _a figge-tree._
Figaruóla, _a womans quaint._
Fíggere, fígg[o], físsi, físs[o], _or_ fítt[o], _to fixe in or vnto, to
driue or thrust in._
Fíglia, _a daughter. Also a mayden._
Fíglia di víte, _vsed for vine buds._
Figliánza, _as_ Figliu[o]lánza.
Figliáre, _to bring issue or children, to filly, to fructifie, as well
to women as beastes._
Figliástra, _a daughter in law._
Figliáta, _as_ Figliatúra.
Figliástr[o], _a sonne in law._
Figliati[ó]ne, _a filiation or adoption of a sonne howsoeuer._
Figliatúra, _a birth bearing of any creature. Also a litter of whelpes
or pigges, &c._
Fígli di Lat[ó]na, _taken for the Sun and Moone._
Figlífera, _child-bearing._
Fígli[o], _a sonne, a child, a barne, a filly._
Figlióccia, _a god-daughter._
Fígli[o] della trísta, _vsed for a harlots sonne or a bastard._
Figli[ó]na, _a handsome big lasse._
FIG
Figliócci[o], _a mans god-son._
Figliuóla, _a daughter._
Figliuolánza, _issue of children._
Figliuoláre, _as_ Figliáre.
Figliále, _filiale or child-like._
Figliuolétt[o], _any little child or sonne._
Figliuolín[o], _a little sonne._
Figliuól mò, _my sonne or my child._
Figliuól[o], _a sonne or child._
Figliuól tò, _thy sonne or child._
Figliuolózz[o], _a childish noddy or gull._
Figliuolúcci[o] d'ór[o], _a golden sonne, a sweet pigs-nie, a golden
lad._
Figliózza, _a god-daughter._
Figliózz[o], _a god-sonne._
Figménti, _fictions, forged tales or lies._
Fígnere, _as_ Fíngere.
Fígn[o]li, _agnels, cornes, pushes, felons or swellings in the flesh._
Fíg[o], _as_ Fíc[o].
Fig[ó]ra, _all manner of figges._
Fígula, _any thing wrought, formed or shaped in clay or earth._
Figuláre, _to worke or shape in clay._
Figulár[o], _as_ Figulín[o].
Figulín[o], _a Potter or worker in clay._
Fígul[o], _as_ Figulín[o].
Figúra, _a figure, a shape, an image, or resemblance. Also a picture.
Also fashion, fauour or making._ Cárta di figúra, _a cote-card._
Figuráccia, _a filthy shape._
Figurábile, _that may be figured._
Figurále, _bearing or hauing a figure._
Figuralménte, _according to figure._
Figuránza, _a figuring or imaging._
Figuráre, _to figure, to forme, to image, to shape. Also to conceiue or
fashion in minde._
Figurataménte, _figuratiuely._
Figurati[ó]ne, _a figuring or forming._
Figuratíu[o], _figuratiue, expressiue._
Figurát[o], _figured, wrought with figures._
Figúre di téla, _damaske or dyaper-worke._
Figuréssa, _a shee ill fauored figure._
Figurétta, _a little figure or image._
Figurína, _as_ Figurétta.
Figurísta, _a figurist, a figurer._
Fíla, _files, rankes, rowes, orders or lines of such souldiers as doe
stand or march consequently one after another in ordinance or aray of
battell, reaching from the front to the traine of the battell._
Filácci[o], _course raw silke, thrid or yarne. Also Okame._
Filacétt[o], _whip-cord, twine or marlin._
Filágine, _Cotton-weed, Bloodyflix-wort._
Filágna, _the cranes to lure a hawke with._
Filái[o], _as_ Filát[o].
Filaménti, _the filaments, thrids or beards of rootes that be like
haires or strings._
FIL
Filándre, _the filanders in a hawke._
Filándr[o], _as_ Fil[o]cẻrd[o].
Filárc[o], _one that loueth to beare rule._
Filáre, _to spin, to twist, to draw into thrids. Also to set on edge
any weapon. Also a stroke or line drawen by any Mathematician. Also a
ranke, a file, a row._
Filárgic[o], _voluptuous._
Filargíria, _loue of money or pelfe._
Filári, _the vttermost ranges of vines, or the walles that empale them._
Filataménte, _thrid by thrid. Also in spinning manner._
Filatáre, _as_ Filáre.
Filatẻra, _a web, a woofe. Also a deuise._
Filateríe, _all manner of spinnings or weauings. Also as_
Filastrócc[o]le.
Filatẻri[o], _a precious stone which worne about one comforteth the
spirits and expelleth melancholy._
Filatícci[o], _as_ Filácci[o], _or any thing of the nature of thrummy
silke or thrid._
Filát[o], _spun or twisted. Also any kinde of spinning, yarne or thrid.
Also sharpe, keene or hauing an edge._
Filatóia, _a woman spinner._
Filatói[o], _a spinning-wheele, a silke-Mill._
Filat[ó]re, _a spinner, a twister._
Filatríce, _a woman spinner._
Filastrócca, _as_ Filastrócc[o]la.
Filastrócc[o]la, _a flimflam-tale without rime or reason, as spinners
tell to keepe them a wake, any idle businesse._
Fíl di tẻrra, _the hearbe Centaury or gall of the earth._
Filẻll[o], _any fine thrid or string._
Filẻ[o]l[o] dẻlla língua, _the string of the tongue, which makes the
child to speake._
Filẻra, _a spinner. Also as_ Filágna.
Filétti, _little water-chaines extending from one side of the port to
the cheeke._
Filétt[o], _any smale thrid or wire._
Filéul, _a tree in India with a very broad leafe, and so sharp at the
point that the Indians make them needls of them, and through the leafe
goe certaine threeds that serue them in stead of threed, so that one
leafe affords them needle and threed._
Filfíl[o], _leuell, or by line and measure._
Filiati[ó]ne, _as_ Figliatúra.
Filibustacchína, _the burden of a countrie song, as wee say, hay downe
a downe a._
Filicáre, _to notch about the hedges indenturewise as ferne-leaues._
Filiẻra, per rẻnder perfẻtta úna pálla di fẻrr[o] che sia t[ó]nda
fánn[o] vn perfẻttissim[o] t[ó]nd[o] in úna piástra di fẻrr[o] la
cui circ[o]mferẻnza táglia, quiui essẻnd[o] la pálla vn póc[o] più
gróssa che il t[ó]nd[o] si và fregánd[o] a póc[o] a póc[o] a quélla
circ[o]nferẻnza tagliẻnte, che t[o]gliẻnd[o] dálla détta pálla finche
pássi da l'áltra bánda la rẻnde per necessità perfẻttaménte t[ó]nda:
& per traslát[o] si dice Filiẻra di c[o]nsígli[o], ci[o]è saldézza di
c[o]nsígli[o].
Filiẻra, _an iron full of holes, through which wire-drawers draw their
wires. Also a spinneresse._
Filíce, _ferne, blake, or brake._
Filícula, _as_ P[o]lipódi[o].
Filígine, _blacking of smoke for shooes._
Filígne, _as_ Filígine.
Filpẻnd[o]la, _dropwort, or red saxifrage._
Filisẻll[o], _filiosell, or flouretsilke._
Fíl[o], _any kind of thrid, line, twist, twine, merlin, whipcord, or
yarne. Also the string in the mouth wherewith children are tongue-tide.
Also any kind of wine. Also the edge of any knife or weapon. Also any
stile or manner. Also the brim of a riuer._
Fil[o]cẻrd[o], _a wine-drawing chuffe, a miserable pinch-penie._
Fíl[o] del'ácqua, _the brim of the water._
Fíl[o] di fẻrr[o], _wine of iron._
Fíl[o] di páter nóstri, _a paire of beades._
Fíl[o] d'ór[o], _gold-wine._
Fíl[o] di spáda, _the edge of a sword._
Fil[o]mẻla, _a Nightingale._
Fil[o]ména, _a Nightingale._
Filól[o]g[o], _as_ Philól[o]g[o].
Filol[o]gía, _as_ Philol[o]gía.
Fil[ó]ne, _the maine or great veine in a mine of any mettall. Also a
medicine to make one sleepe and forget paine._
Filóni[o], _a kind of hearbe or flower._
Fil[o]sẻll[o], _as_ Filisẻll[o].
Fil[o]p[ó]mp[o], _either of that name, or hee that loueth pomp, a louer
of pomp._
Filos[o]fále, _Philosophicall._
Filos[o]fánte, _a professor of Philosophie._
Filos[o]fáre, _to play the Philosopher._
Filos[o]fastr[o], _a foolosopher, a foolish philosopher, a smatterer in
philosophie._
Filos[o]fía, _Philosophie, knowledge, vertue, loue of vertuous
knowledge._
Filosófic[o], _Philosophicall._
Filós[o]f[o], _a Philosopher, a louer of knowledge and vertue._
Filos[o]f[ó]rma, _a Philosopher in forme._
Fil[o]stócche, _as_ Filastrócc[o]le.
Fil[o]strócc[o]la, _as_ Filastrócc[o]la.