Fragára, _a strawberry-woman._
Fragária, _the Strawberry-bush._
Fragáta, _a Strawberry-plot. Also a Frigate._
Fragẻlláre, _as_ Flagẻlláre.
Fragẻll[o], _as_ Flagẻll[o].
Fragibilità, _as_ Fragilità.
Frágile, _fraile, brittle, corruptible._
Fragilità, _frailty, britlenesse._
Fragitíde, _the twelue great veines appearing on each side of the
necke._
Fragmént[o], _a fragment or shard._
Frágnere, _as_ Frángere.
Frág[o], _a fish called in Latine Pagrus._
Frág[o]la, _a Strawberry._
FRA
Frag[o]lára, _a Strawberry-woman._
Frag[o]láta, _a Strawberry-plot. Also as_ Fagi[o]láta.
Frag[o]lín[o], _a kind of fish so called in Rome and in Latin
Erithinus, it is our Rochet or Gurnet. Also a Robin-red-brest._
Frag[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of or yeelding Strawberries._
Frag[ó]re, _a crashing, a cracking, a rumbling noise, a clattring as
of falling of towres or things broken in sunder causing terror and
fright._
Frag[ó]s[o], _as_ Fragr[ó]s[o].
Fragránte, _fragrant or sweet-smelling._
Fragránza, _fragrancy or sweet-smelling._
Fragráre, _to cast a sweet smell. Also to cracke violently causing
terror._
Fragr[ó]s[o], _sweet smelling. Also full of terrible clattering and
cracking._
Frainteligẻnza, _intelligence betweene one and another. Also
misunderstanding._
Fraintẻndere, tẻnd[o], tési, tés[o], _to haue intelligence one betweene
another. Also to misunderstand._
Fraintẻndit[ó]re, _one that hath intelligence betweene others. Also a
misunderstander._
Fraintés[o], _vnderstood with others. Also misunderstood._
Fraintẻssere, tẻss[o], tẻsséi, tẻssút[o], _to enterweaue, or weaue
betweene._
Fraintẻssimént[o], _an enterweauing._
Frále, _fraile, brittle, subiect to breake._
Frà le dúe sére, _at euening, about twilight._
Framéss[o], _intermitted, interposed._
Framettẻnza, _a putting betweene. Also an insinuating._
Framéttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to intermit, to interpose, to put
betweene._
Framettit[ó]re, _an interposer, an intermitter. Also an insinuater._
Framménti, _fragments, scraps, pieces._
Framp[o]nát[o], _a kind of high-horse-shooe, as the Brewers horses vse
in London._
Framp[ó]ni, _high-frost-horse-shooes._
Franamént[o], _a clammering vp some steepy place. Also a mouldring or
rammeling of ruinous stones vnto earth and durt._
Franáre, _to clammer vp any slippery or broken place. Also to breake in
sunder, to rammell or moulder in pieces as sometimes mudwalles or great
masses of stones will doe of themselues._
Francagi[ó]ne, _an infranchisement._
Francaménte, _freely, franckly, bouldly._
Francáre, _to infranchise, to release, to quit, to discharge, to
exempt._
Francatríppa, _a logger-head, a greasie scullion-like foolish fellow._
Francesáre, _to frenchifie. Also to infect with the french-pox._
FRA
Francescáni, _Franciscan Friers._
Francése, _French, a French-man._ Mále francése, _the french euill._
Francésc[o], _as_ Francése. _Also the name Francis._
Francheggiáre, _as_ Francáre. _Also to cherish, to beare out, to harten
vp._
Franchézza, _as_ Franchígia. _Also vertue, valour, woorth and
frankenesse._
Franchígia, _franchise, freedome, liberty, denizonship. Also freenesse,
franknesse or bouldnesse. Also a sanctuary or place of refuge._
Franchigiáre, _as_ Francáre.
Franciosáre, _as_ Francesáre.
Franciós[o], _as_ Francése.
Fránc[o], _a franchise, a liberty, a sanctuary, a priuiledged place or
precinct._
Fránc[o], _franke, free, at liberty, not subiect to any seruitude.
Also quit or exempted and discharged. Also endenized or made free of
any towne or corporation. Also liberall and free-harted. Also bold in
speech, or vnrespectiue._
Fránc[o] di dáti[o], _scot-free, custome free._
Franc[o]lína, _a bird called a God-wit._
Frangẻnti, _fragments, shards. Also ruptures. Also squarings._
Frángere, fráng[o], fránsi, fránt[o], _to breake, to splitter, to riue,
to shiuer, to crush, to batter, or bruise in pieces._
Frangétte, _all manner of small fringes. Also laces or garnishments of
clothes._
Frángia, _any kind of fringe._
Frangiáre, _to fringe._
Frangíbile, _brittle, subiect to breaking._
Frangifẻrr[o], _a breaker of iron._
Frangiláncia, _a breaker of lances._
Frángi l'óss[o], _a bone-breaker._
Frangi[ó]ne, _any great or deepe fringe._
Frangipáne, _a bread-breaker._
Frangipiẻtra, _a breaker or hewer of stones._
Frangit[ó]re, _a breaker, a splitter._
Frágna, _may breake, shiuer, or splitter._
Frang[o]lín[o], _as_ Frag[o]lín[o].
Franguẻll[o], _as_ Frenguẻll[o].
Frantẻndere, _as_ Fraintẻndere.
Frantés[o], _as_ Fraintés[o].
Fránt[o], _broken, splitted, shiuered._
Frantúmi, _fragments, shreads, splittings._
Fra[o]lín[o], _as_ Frag[o]lín[o].
Frap. _Looke_ Crip.
Frapónere, _to enterpose or put._
Fraponimént[o], _any enterputting._
Fráppa, _a brag, a boast, a vaunt, a crack. Also a cheating, a
cunnicatching, or cozening trick. Also the tongue, the lappat or
latchet of any thing. Also a iagge, a cut, or snip in any garment. Also
a tearing. Also a beating._
FRA
Frappáre, _to brag, to boast, to crake, to vaunt. Also to cheate, to
cunnicatch, or beguile with ouerprating. Also to iagge, to snip or cut
garments. Also to hale, to tug or drag along the ground. Also to beate,
or bang._
Frappat[ó]re, _a bragger, a boaster, a vanter, a craker. Also a craftie
pratler, a cunnicatcher, a cheater. Also a beater, a banger._
Frappatúra, _as_ Fráppa.
Fráppe, _as_ Fráppa. _Also iaggs, snips or cuts or lashes in garments.
Also laces, fringes, gards, or enbroyderies vpon garments._
Frapp[ó]ni, _any kind of great_ Fráppe.
Frà quánt[o]? _betweene what space?_
Frà quést[o] mẻzz[o], _in this meane while._
Frásca, _a twig, a bough, a sprig, or bush of any greene leaues. Also
a Vintners bush, or ale-house frash. Also a knauish wag, a knaue, a
craftie lad._
Frascáre, _to couer or make a booth, a bowre, or shade of boughs, or
greene branches. Also as_ Frascheggiáre.
Frascaríe, _all manner of green branches, boughs, or bowres. Also
youthly, waggish or knauish tricks. Also any idle trifles or toyes._
Frascáta, _a bowre, a booth, an arbour, or shadie place of greene
boughs, of shrubs, bushes, or frashes._
Frascáti, _bundles of shrubs or bushes. Also bauins or fagots of
shrubs._
Frascat[ó]re, _the name of a diuell in Dante, an entangler, a boasting
busiebodie, or medler._
Frascẻllíni, _all manner of splinters._
Frásche, _as_ Frásca, _as_ Frascáta.
Frascheggiáre, _as_ Frascáre. _Also to play the knauish wag._
Frascheggi[ó]s[o], _full of greene boughs, frashes, or branches. Also
full of youthly and waggish tricks. Also merie and full of pratling._
Fraschétta, _a little_ Frásca. _Also a certaine toole that Printers
vse._
Fraschétt[o], _a Sea-mans whistle._
Fraschiére, _a youthful wag, a merie pratling lad._
Frascinẻlla, _as_ Frassinẻlla.
Frasc[o]náia, _any kind of_ Frásca, _but specially any lush or
lime-bush._
Frasc[ó]ne, _a great_ Frásca.
Frasc[ó]s[o], _as_ Frascheggi[ó]s[o].
Frà sè, _with or betweene himselfe._
Frassinẻlla, _Oke-ferne, or Polipodie. Some Herbalists take it
for Salomons seale or White-wort, and others for a kind of bastard
Dittanie._
Frassinẻlli, _yong or little Ash-trees._
Frássin[o], _an Ash-tree._
Fráss[o]la, _a kind of waight in Ormuz._
Frastágli, _cuts, iags, snips in garments._
Frastagliáre, _to entercut, iag, or snip. Also to enterfere as some
horses doe. Also to swagger and cut it or lash it out. Also to falter,
or maffle._
FRA
Frastagliataménte, _iaggingly, cuttingly. Also swagringly or lashingly.
Also faltringly or stuttingly._
Frastagliat[ó]re, _a swagrer, a swashblade, an outlasher. Also a
stammerer._
Frast[o]rnáre, _to turne backe, to diuert._
Frast[ó]rn[o], _a back-turning, a diuerting._
Frastuón[o], _a clattring noise, a huge roaring or thundring._
Fratacchiáre, _to play the lazie filthie frier._
Fratacchi[ó]ne, _a filthie, fat, lazie frier._
Fratácci[o], _as_ Fratacchi[ó]ne.
Fratáia, _a friers wench, or leman._
Frataría, _a frierie. Also the crue or order of friers, a frierhood._
Frataríe, _friers tricks._
Fratársi, _to become a frier, to enfrier._
Fráte, _a frier. Also a brother._
Frà tè, _with or betweene thy selfe._
Frateggiáre, _to professe or play the frier._
Fratẻllánza, _a brotherhood, or brotherlie loue and vnion._
Fratẻlleggiáre, _to follow, to imitate or doe after ones brother._
Fratẻlléu[o]le, _brotherly._
Fratẻllíssim[o], _most brother or brotherly._
Fratẻll[o], _a brother._
Fratẻll[o] carnále, _a carnall brother._
Fratẻll[o] cugín[o], _a cosen germane._
Fratẻll[o] naturále, _a naturall brother._
Fratẻll[o] vterín[o], _a halfe brother, a brother by the mother, but
not by the father._
Fratẻl mò, _my brother, brother mine._
Fratẻl tò, _thy brother, brother thine._
Frà témp[o] d'un mése, _in a moneths time or space._
Fratería, _a frierie, a brotherhood._
Fratẻrna, _a brotherhood, a frierie._
Fratẻrnále, _brotherlie, fraternall._
Fratẻrnità, _a brotherhood, a fraternitie._
Fratẻrn[o], _brotherly, fraternall._
Frà tẻrra, _within or betweene land._
Fratésc[o], _frierlike. Also friers gray._
Fraticẻll[o], _a little yong frier._
Fraticída, _a murtherer of his brother._
Fraticídi[o], _a brothers slaughter._
Fráti g[o]dẻnti, ẻran[o] cẻrti Caualliẻri di Sánta María, _but taken
for carelesse friers that liue merily, and enioy the world at will._
Fratín[o], _a little yong frier._
Fratricída, _a killer of his brother._
Fratricídi[o], _a murthering of a brother._
Fratrizzáre, _to imitate ones brother._
Frátta, _any kinde of brake, bramble, or furbush, brier, or thicket of
brambles._
Fratti[ó]ne, _a fraction, a fracture, a rupture._
Frátt[o], _broken, shiuered, splitted._
Frattúra, _a fracture, or fraction of bones, a rupture or breaking._
FRE
Fratturáre, _to breake or split in pieces._
Fraudáre, _to defraude, to beguile._
Fráude, _fraude, guile, couine, deceit._
Fraudéu[o]le, _that may be defrauded._
Fraud[o]lẻnte, _fraudulent, full of guile._
Fraud[o]lẻnza, _as_ Fráude, _or_ Fr[ó]de.
Fraud[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Fraud[o]lẻnte.
Fraud[ó]s[o], _as_ Fraud[o]lẻnte.
Frauía, _by the way._
Frauicinánte, _neighbouring betweene._
Frauicinánza, _a neighbouring betweene._
Frauicináre, _to neighbour betweene._
Frauicín[o], _an enterneighbour._
Fráu[o]le, _the fruite Strawberries._
Frau[o]lín[o], _as_ Frag[o]lín[o].
Fráut[o], _as_ Fláut[o].
Fréccia, _any kinde of arrow, shaft, or dart._
Frecciáre, _to shaft, to dart, to shoote arrowes. Also to cozen or to
affront a man, to cheate, to cunnicatch._
Frecciaría, _a place where shafts or arrowes are made, kept, or sold._
Frecciár[o], _a Fletcher. Also a shooter of arrowes or shafts. Also a
cheater, a cozener, an affronter._
Frecciáta, _a blowe or hit with an arrow or shaft. Also an affront._
Frecciat[ó]re, _as_ Frecciár[o].
Frédda, _a cold, a murre, a rhume._
Freddácci[o], _a filthie great cold._
Freddaggi[ó]ne, _as_ Frédda.
Freddáre, _to coole, to take cold._
Freddétt[o], _chillish, somewhat cold._
Freddézza, _coldnesse, chilnesse, a cold._
Freddícci[o], _chillie, coldish._
Freddigliáre, _to be chill and cold._
Freddigli[ó]s[o], _chillish, coldish._
Freddimént[o], _as_ Freddúra.
Freddíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to coole, to take cold._
Freddít[o], _cooled, taken cold._
Frédd[o], _a cold, a chilnesse._
Frédd[o], _cold, chill, breamie._
Frédd[o], _slow, faint, backward._
Fredd[o]l[ó]s[o], _chillie, cold, shiuering._
Fredd[ó]re, _a coldnesse, a chilnesse._
Fredd[o]rífer[o], _cold-bringing._
Fredd[ó]s[o], _full of cold or chilnesse._
Freddúra, _a coldnesse, a chilnesse, a shiuering._
Fréga, _a catterwalling, a saultnesse._
Fregadẻnti, _a rubber for teeth._
Fregagi[ó]ne, _as_ Fricati[ó]ne.
Fregamént[o], _as_ Fricati[ó]ne.
Fregagnuóla, _a woman-frigger, or lim-lifter._
Fregapiátti, _a Scullion, or rubber of dishes._
Fregáre, _to rub vp and downe, to frigle, to frig, to claw, to frit.
Also to chafe one. Also to cogge and foist, or gull one._
Fregaruól[o], _a fish, called a Menow._
Fregáta, _a frigate, a spiall ship._
FRE
Fregatína, _as_ Fregáta.
Fregat[ó]re, _a rubber, a clawer._
Fregatúra, _as_ Fricati[ó]ne.
Frégi, _hath been vsed for borders, limits, or bounds of lands, as_
Frégi[o].
Fregiácci[o], _a filthie_ Frégi[o].
Fregiáre, _to fringe, to border, to gard, to lace, to embroyder, to
adorne or garnish any thing. Also to crowne, or wreath, or garland.
Also to cut, to gash, to wound, to marke, to brand or scar ones face._
Fregiataménte, _finely, adornedly, as with laces, fringes, gardings, or
other ornaments. Also like vnto scars or gashings in ones face._
Fregiát[o], _fringed, bordered, garded, laced, embroydered, adorned or
garnished. Also gashed, cut, marked, branded or scarred in the face.
Also the stuffe called Frizado._
Frégi[o], _a fringe, a lace, a border, a gard, a welt, an embroyderie
or any ornament and garnishing about clothes. Also a wreath, a crowne
or chaplet. Also a cicatrice, a marke, a gash, a scar ouer the face.
Also fame, praise, or honorable report of a man._
Frégna, _a womans quaint, any beasts priuy parts. Also the smell of a
sault bitch. Also a common trull, a flurting harlot._
Frég[o], _a rubbing, a galling, a clawing._
Frég[o]la, _a crum, a mite, a scrap, a mammocke. Also beastly lust or
saultnesse._
Freg[o]láre, _to crum, to crumble, to moulder. Also to goe a
catterwalling._
Freg[o]latúra, _a crumbling, a mouldring._
Frég[o]le, _crums. Also toyish or idle humors imitated of others._
Freg[ó]na, _a whelping bitch._
Frég[o] tórt[o], _an error in any writing or reckoning._
Freguẻnte, _as_ Frequẻnte.
Freguẻnza, _as_ Frequẻnza.
Fremẻnte, _roaring, rumbling, raging, braying, ruffling, royning,
gnashing._
Frémere, frém[o], freméi, fremút[o], _to roare, to bray, to rage, to
ruffle, to rumble, to royne as a Lion. Also to gnash the teeth._
Fremíre, mísc[o], mít[o], _as_ Frémere.
Fremitáre, _as_ Frémere.
Frẻmit[o], _a raging, a rumbling or roaring as the Sea maketh, the
royning or roaring of a Lyon, the braying of an wild Asse, the gnashing
of teeth._
Frem[ó]re, _as_ Frẻmit[o].
Fremút[o], _raged, roared, royned, rumbled, brayed, gnashed._
Frenái[o], _a bit or curbe-maker._
Frenáre, _to bridle, to curbe, to snaffle. Also to refraine or
restraine. Also to gouerne, to moderate or rule._
FRE
Frendíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to grunt as a hog or wild Boare._
Frendít[o], _grunted or grumbled as a hog or wild boare. Also a
grunting, a grumbling._
Frenẻgli, _clasps, hookes, or latchets about garments._
Frenẻll[o], _a litle bridle, bitt or snaffle. Also a curbe for a
bridle. Also litle crisps of haire, or headbands or womens heads. Also
an iron or wire that women vse to curle and crispe their haires with._
Frenesía, _frenzie, rauing, madnesse._
Frenẻticáre, _to raue, to be franticke._
Frenẻtic[o], _mad, franticke, frenzie._
Frenguẻlláre, _to chat, to prattle, to prate._
Frenguẻll[o], _a Goldfinch, a Lobfinch, a Chaffinch, a Spinke, a
Shaldpile._
Frenguẻll[o] m[o]ntán[o], _a brambling bird._
Freníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Frendíre.
Frenít[o], _as_ Frendít[o].
Frén[o], _a bridle, a snaffle. Also a restraint or curbing. Also
gouernment or moderation and discretion._
Frequentáre, _to frequent, to haunt._
Frequentati[ó]ne, _frequencie, haunting._
Frequẻnte, _frequent, haunting, populous._
Frequẻnza, _as_ Frequentati[ó]ne.
Fréri, _Herbengers for a campe or for Princes courts. Also vsed for
brethren or Friers. Also Castor and Pollux, two starres so called neare
the Pole. Vsed also for Hostes or Inneholders. Also hospitalers or
spitlers._
Frescácci[o], _foule and filthy fresh._
Frescáre, _to coole, to refresh._
Freschézza, _freshnesse, coolenesse._
Frésc[o], _fresh, coole, coldish. Also vnsalt, new-laid, new made,
sweet. Also greene or lustie. Looke_ Stáre frésc[o].
Fresc[o]líne, _fresh, new, yoong, sweet._
Fresc[o]lín[o], _a fine pleasant freshnesse._
Frescótta, _handsome and fresh, iolly and bonnie, yoong and lustie._
Fres[ó]ne, _course frize or rug or shag._
Fress[ó]ra, _a frying pan._
Fress[o]ráre, _to frie in a frying pan._
Frétia, _a certaine colour vsed of Painters._
Frét[o], _a narrow Sea, or a straight betweene two lands._
Frétta, _haste or suddaine speed, diligence._
Frettáre, _to hasten, to make speed._
Frett[o]l[ó]s[o], _hastie, speedie, full of hast._
Frézza, _as_ Fréccia, &c.
Frezzaría, _as_ Frecciaría.
Fricáre, _as_ Fregáre.
Fricassẻa, _a french fricassie, any manner of minced and fried meates._
Fricati[ó]ne, _a frication or rubbing vp & downe gently._
Fricciáre, _to frig, to wrigle. Also to tickle. Also to pricke forward,
to vrge or molest with wordes._
FRI
Fricci[ó]s[o], _wrigling, frigging, pricking. Also ticklish._
Friére, _as_ Fréri.
Friéri, _as_ Fréri.
Frif[o]láre, _to bestir ones fingers nimbly vpon a pipe, flute or
virginalls._
Frif[o]lísta, _a nimble piper or virginalls plaier, a light fingered
fellow._
Frigatói[o], _as_ Fregatói[o].
Frigefáre, _to make very cold._
Frigefatti[ó]ne, _a making cold._
Frígere, _as_ Fricciáre, _or as_ Fríggere.
Fríggere, frígg[o], fríssi, frítt[o], _to fry in a frying pan._
Frigidézza, _as_ Frigidità.
Frigidità, _coldnesse, coolenesse, chilnesse._
Frígid[o], _cold or coole in operation._
Frigíll[o], _a Chaffinch._
Frígi[o], _a kinde of soft mouldring stone. Also a kind of worke in
Arthitecture. Also a kind of tune or melodie wherin seemed to be a
diuine furie._
Frigi[ó]ne, _an Embroyderer._
Frígna, _as_ Frégna.
Frignócc[o]la, _a phip or flurt with ones fingers ends._
Frignocc[o]láre, _to phip or flurt with ones fingers ends._
Frig[o]tamént[o], _a shrugging or strutting ioy, an ouerioying._
Frig[o]táre, _to shuckle, to shrug, or strut for ouerioy._
Friguláre, _to cry as a Cuckoe doth._
Frilingótti, _a kind of daintie chewet or litle minced pies._
Frínc[o], _a Chaffinch._
Frinfrì, _suddaine humors, headlong toyes, violent fancies._
Fringuẻlláre, _as_ Frenguẻlláre.
Fringuẻll[o], _as_ Frenguẻll[o].
Friníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to creake or squeake as Grashoppers doe._
Frins[ó]ne, Frinz[ó]ne, _a Greenefinch._
Frippár[o], _a fripper, a broker or seller of old clothes._
Frippería, _a fripperie, a place or shop where old clothes are sold._
Frísa, _the stuffe called frize or rugg._
Frisáccia, _course frize or rugg._
Frisáda, _the stuffe called Frizado._
Frisáre, _to frize, to nap, to cotten. Also as_ Fregiáre.
Frisár[o], _a frize or rugg maker._
Frísc[o]l[o], _a mill-hopper. Also a fraile for figs or reasins._
Frisẻlla, _as_ Frisétta.
Frisétta, _fine frize, cotton, bayes, or penystone. Also fine frizado._
Frisétti, _some part or worke of a ship._
Frisígna, _a sowpig. Also a hoglouse. Also a wherle for a spindle._
Frís[o]. _Vsed for_ Frégi[o].
Frisóggia, _a frying pan._
Fris[ó]ne, _course frize or thicke rugg, a rough rug garment as our
Mariners weare in cold weather. Also a Frezeland man or horse. Also as_
Frus[ó]ne.
Friss[ó]ra, _a frying-pan._
Friss[o]ráre, _to fry in a frying-pan._
Friteláca, _as_ Ménta grẻca.
Fritẻlla, _fritters. Also wafers._
Fritẻlle di uént[o], _puff-fritters._
Frit[ó]ne, _a fish called in Latin Lacerta._
Frítta, _a kinde of composition that they vse to make Venice-glasses
with._
Frittáre, _to fry flat in a pan._
Frittáta, _a froise, tanzie or pancake._
Frittẻlláre, _to make fritters._
Frittẻlle, _fritters. Also wafers._
Fríttfrítt, _as we say cricket a wicket, or gigaioggie. Looke_ Fáre
fríttfrítt.
Fritti[ó]ne, _as_ Fricati[ó]ne.
Frítt[o], _fryed in a frying-pan._
Frítt[o]le, _as_ Fritẻlle, _fritters, wafers._
Frittúra, _a frying._
Friu[o]láre, _to make vaine, friuolous, or of no effect._
Fríu[o]l[o], _friuolous, vaine, voide, of no effect, vnprofitable._
Frízza, _as_ Fréccia, &c.
Frizzánte, _briske, frisking, tarte, or smacking in taste as good wine.
Looke_ Frizzáre.
Frizzáre, _to bite, to burne, or be tarte vpon the tongue. Also to
spurt as good wine doth being poured into a flat glasse, to friske
and skip nimbly. Also to quauer or run nimbly vpon any instrument.
Also to fry or scorch or parch. Also to crush, to squash, to bruise or
squatter._
Frizzáta, _a quicke tartnesse vpon the tongue. Looke_ Frizzáre.
Fróda, fróde, fród[o], _fraud, guile, couine._
Frodalẻnte, _fraudulent, guilefull._
Frodalẻnza, _as_ Fróda.
Frodáre, _to defraud, to beguile._
Frodat[ó]re, _a defrauder, a beguiler._
Fróde, _fraud, deceit, guile._
Fród[o], _fraude, guile, deceite._
Frod[o]lẻnte, _fraudulent, guilefull._
Frod[o]lẻnza, _guilefulnesse, couine._
Fróghe, Fróge, _the nares or nosetrils._
Fr[o]íre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Fruíre.
Fr[o]iti[ó]ne, _as_ Fruiti[ó]ne.
Fróle, _as_ Fróll[o].
Frolláre, _to mortifie meat, to make it tender and short with hanging
it vp._
Frollatúra, _a mortifying of meat._
Frollíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _as_ Frolláre.
Fróll[o], _tender, short, or mortified as meat with hanging it in the
aire._
Froll[ó]ne, _a great searce to sift meale._
Froll[o]náre, _to searce, or sift coursely._
Fr[ó]mba, _a sling to hurle withall._
Fr[o]mbáre, _to hurle in a sling._
Fr[o]mbáta, _a cast or hit with a sling._
Fr[o]mbat[ó]re, _a slinger._
FRO
Fr[o]mbeggiáre, _as_ Fr[o]mbáre.
Fr[ó]mb[o]la, _as_ Fr[ó]mba.
Fr[o]mb[o]láre, _to hurle in a sling._
Fr[o]mb[o]láta, _as_ Fr[o]mbáta.
Fr[o]mb[o]lat[ó]re, _a slinger._
Fr[o]mb[o]liére, _a slinger._
Fr[o]mentária, _of or pertaining to corne._
Fr[o]mentári[o], _a kind of Grasse-hopper liuing in corne._
Fr[o]mentáta, _as_ F[o]rmentáta.
Fr[o]mentat[ó]ri, _horsemen that goe a foraging or a booty-hayling,
booty-hailers._
Fr[o]mént[o], _any corne namely wheat._
Fr[o]ment[ó]s[o], _corny, wheaty, grainy._
Fr[ó]nda, _any greene bough, or branch or blossome. Also a sling._
Fr[o]ndáre, _to bud, to blossome, to branch-greene. Also to sling._
Fr[o]ndáta, _a branching, as_ Frascáta. _Also as_ Fr[o]mbáta.
Fr[o]ndat[ó]re, _a slinger._
Fr[ó]nde, _greene buddings or blossomes, greene boughes or branches._
Fr[o]ndeggiánte, _budding forth leaues, blossoms or branches._
Fr[o]ndeggiáre, _as_ Fr[o]ndáre.
Fr[o]ndífer[o], _branches or buds-bearing._
Fr[o]ndíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Fr[o]ndáre.
Fr[ó]nd[o]la, _a hurling sling._
Fr[o]nd[o]láre, _to hurle in a sling._
Fr[o]nd[o]láta, _as_ Fr[o]mbáta.
Fr[o]nd[o]lat[ó]re, _a Slinger._
Fr[o]nd[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of blossoms or greene leaues._
Fr[o]nd[ó]s[o], _as_ Fr[o]nd[o]l[ó]s[o].
Fr[o]ntáccia, _a broade filthie forehead._
Fr[o]ntále, _a frontlet, a fore-headpiece, a frontstale, a headband.
Also a square as women weare on their heads being sicke. Also an
outward medicine aplide to the forehead. Also a rowler to put on
childrens heads to keepe them from hurt in falling._
Fr[o]ntamént[o], _a fronting, a confronting._
Fr[o]ntáre, _to front, to come face to face._
Fr[o]ntat[ó]re, _a fronter, a confronter._
Fr[ó]nte, _a front, a brow, a forehead. Also the forefront of
a squadron or battell. Also the front or fore-part of a wall or
bulwarke._
Fr[ó]nte del bal[o]uárd[o], _the face or front of a bulwarke, that is,
the wall from the point to the eare or shoulder._
Fr[o]nteggiáre, _to front, to confront, to outface, to withstand. Also
to frontire, to confine or border neere._
Fr[o]nteggiáre vn'árma, _to enmantle a coate of armes._
Fr[o]ntẻr[o], _in front, right ouer against._
Fr[o]ntespíci[o], _a frontispice or forefront of any building or house._
Fr[o]ntiẻra, _a frontire or bounding place. Also a skonce, a fort, a
bastion, a defence, a trench or block-house vpon or about confines or
borders._
FRV
Fr[o]ntíle, _as_ Fr[o]ntále.
Fr[o]ntín[o], _was the name of Rugiero his horse, commended for
his courage and daring by Ariosto, but now it is vsed for a saucie,
malapert, or impudent companion, one whom no shame can make to blush._