Gẻl[o], _frost, Ice, freezing. Also Gellie._
Gel[o]sácci[o], _a foule filthy iealous man._
Gel[o]t[o]phílida, _an hearbe._
Gel[o]sía, _Ielousie, suspect or mistrust proceeding of loue. Also a
lettise or false window. Also a kind of faire white flowre, which if
one approach vnto, it shuts in its' leaues. Also a kind of faire white
stone._
Gel[o]síre, sísc[o], sít[o], _to make or become ielous or suspicious._
Gel[ó]s[o], _iealous or suspicious._
Gẻlsa, _a Mulberrie. Also a Raspisberry._
Gẻls[o], _a Mulberrie-tree. Also a Raspis-tree._
Gẻlsomín[o], _the Gesmine flowre._
Gẻls[o]m[ó]m[o], _a Mulberrie tree._
Gemáre, _to winde thrid or yarne into clues or bottoms. Also to deuide
or sunder._
Gemẻlla, _a kind of vine or grape._
Gemẻlli, _twins, borne together. Also twin-apples or any other fruits._
Gẻmere, gẻm[o], gẻméi, gẻmút[o], _to whur as Doues doe. Also to sob, to
grone, to blubber, to throb._
Gẻminín[o], _twin-like. Also of the nature or borne vnder Gemini._
Gemína, _or_ Zemína. _Looke_ alla Zemína.
Gẻmináre, _to twin, to double, to paire, to yoke. Also to ioyne and
increase._
GEM
Gẻminati[ó]ne, _a twinning or ioyning or coupling together._
Gẻmini, _twins or paires. Also one of the twelue signes in the Zodiake
called Castor and Pollux._
Gemíre, mísc[o], mít[o], _as_ Gẻmere.
Gẻmíte, _a stone representing white-hands in it clasping one another._
Gẻmiti, _whoorrings of Turtles or Doues. Also sobs, grones, throbs,
sighes, pitious wailings, blubbrings._
Gẻmíti[o], _as_ Gẻmiti, _in the singular._
Gẻmma, _a gemme, a iewell, a rich pearle or precious stone. Also a
yoong shoote, sprout, twig, syen, impe, sprig or burgeon to engraffe or
inoculate._
Gẻmma di uẻnere, _a kinde of bright Amethist, as_ Pederétti.
Gẻmmáre, _to engem or set and adorne with iewels and precious stones.
Also to shoote, to bud or sprout forth as the vine doth._
Gẻmmár[o], _as_ Gẻmmiére.
Gẻmmiére, _a Ieweller, or a Lapidarie._
Gẻmmífer[o], _iem-bringing, iewely-calding._
Gẻmm[ó]s[o], _full of gemmes, iewels, pearles or precious stones. Also
full of or yeelding buds, sproutes, burgeons, impes or yongue shootes
and tendrels._
Gẻm[o], _a clew or bottom of thrid._
Gemónide, _a stone, which some say doeth conceiue and bring foorth
other little stones, very good and helpfull vnto women that trauell in
child-birth._
Gemónie, _certaine staires downe which the Romans were wont to cast the
bodies of the condemned._
Gemúrsa, _an inflamation like a Carbuncle._
Gemút[o], _sobbed, groned, blubbred, sighed. Also whoorred as a Doue or
Turtle._
Genái[o], Genár[o], _the Moneth of Ianuary._
Gẻne, _iawes, cheekes, or chapes._
Geneal[o]gía, _a genealogie, a pedigree, or description of a kindred._
Geneal[o]gísta, _a professor of Pedigrees, or Genealogies._
Genẻbr[o], _a Iuniper-tree or wood._
Generábile, _that may breed or be ingendred._
Generalát[o], _the office of a generall or chiefe commander and leader._
Generále, _generall, vniuersall. Also a generall or chiefe commander
and leader._
Generalíssim[o], _most or chiefely generall._
Generalità, _generality, vniuersality._
Generáre, _to ingender or beget as the male. Also to conceiue, to beare
or bring foorth as the female. Also to create, to breed, to make to
inuent._
GEN
Generati[ó]ne, _a generation, an ingendring, a begetting, a kind._
Generatíu[o], _that may ingender._
Generat[ó]re, _a father, a creator, a begetter, an ingenderer._
Gẻnere, _a generall kind, manner or sort of any thing._
Gẻnẻricaménte, _generally vnto all, of or belonging to gender._
Gẻnẻric[o], _generall or common to all, that is of or pertaineth to the
gender._
Gẻner[o], _a sonne in law, one that marieth another mans daughter. Also
a linage, a stocke or a kindred._
Gener[o]sità, _generosity, gentry, gentility, noblenesse, or excellency
both of bloud and minde._
Gener[ó]s[o], _generous, noble, excellent, of good-race, of a
gentlemanlike disposition, nobly-borne._
Gẻnesi, _generation. Also natiuity. Also the planet vnder which one is
borne._
Genẻstra, _Spart or Spanish-broome._
Genẻstra spin[ó]sa, _furze, furzen bushes, whines, gurse or thorne
broome._
Genestráta, _a kind of meat or pottage._
Gengébr[o], _as_ Génger[o].
Génger[o], _the spice ginger._
Gengerín[o], _Ginger-bread or Cake._
Gengeueráta, _any confection of Ginger._
Gengídi[o], _the hearbe Cheruill._
Gengíua mátre, _as_ Dúra mátre.
Gengíe, _as_ Gengíue.
Gengíue, _the gummes wherein the teeth stand._
Gengíu[o], Gengi[ó]u[o], _the spice Ginger._
Genía, _the generation of any thing, namely of the basest kind of
people._
Geniále, _whatsoeuer pertaines vnto a mans_ Gẻni[o], _geniall. Also
of or pertaining to mariage, to house-hould or procreation. Also
naturally pleasant, blithe, or merry, or that is giuen to pleasure and
recreation._
Geniána, _a kinde of precious stone, or hearbe._
Geniáre, _to follow the good or euill naturall genius of man._
Gẻni[o], _the good or euill genius or angell of man. Also the instinct
or spirit of man giuen him by nature._
Geníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Generáre.
Genitále, _the priuities of man or woman seruing for to ingender or to
breede. Also the hearbe Glade or sword-grasse._
Genitále séme, _the seed of generation._
Genitáli, _the instruments of generation._
Genitáre, _as_ Generáre.
Genitíu[o], _naturall, that hath power to ingender. Also the genitiue
case._
GEN
Gẻnít[o], _begotten, ingendred. Also_ Spérma.
Genit[ó]re, _an ingenderer, a creator, a father._
Genitríce, _a mother, shee that ingendreth._
Genitúra, _an ingendring. Also a thing begotten or ingendred._
Gennetliáci Astról[o]gi.
Gẻn[o], _as_ Gẻner[o]. _Also as_ Gẻni[o].
Genocchiáre, _to kneele downe._
Genócchi[o], _a knee._
Genocchi[ó]ne, _kneeling, on his knees._
Gen[o]flẻss[o], _with bended knees, humblie._
Gẻns[o]la, _the Iuiuba fruite._
Gẻns[o]l[o], _the tree bearing Iuiuba._
Gẻntáccia, _as_ Gẻntáglia.
Gentáglia, _common or base people, riffe-raffe, the scum of the earth,
the base multitude of common people._
Gẻntále, _borne of such a kindred._
Gẻntáme, _as_ Gẻntáglia.
Gẻntarẻlla, _as_ Gẻnterẻlla.
Gẻnte, _men, people, folkes, nations. Also a family or whole generation
both of men and women, sometimes vsed for an army of souldiers or hoste
of men._
Gẻntẻa, _as_ Gẻntáglia.
Gẻnte a cauáll[o], _men on horsebacke._
Gẻnte acc[o]litíccia, _any route of people confusedly gathered
together._
Gẻnte al b[ó]sc[o], _a phrase vsed when we will let one vnderstand
that some meat, scraps, or crums of bread sticke vpon his beard, for so
soone as that word is spoken you shall see euery one shake or stroake
his beard._
Gẻnte a piédi, _souldiers or men on foote._
Gẻnte d'árme, _men at armes._
Gẻnte di sòld[o], _hired men or souldiers._
Gẻnterẻlla, _poore, silly or meane people._
Gẻntiána, _Gentian, Bitter-wort or fell-wort._
Gentil dónna, _a Gentle-woman._
Gentíle, _gentile, gentle, courteous, kind, affable, milde, fine,
quaint, gracious, tractable, supple, soft, pretty. Also a kinde of
peare so called. Also nobly borne or of gentle bloud._
Gentilésc[o], _gentile or gentleman-like. Also of noble or gentle
bloud._
Gentilézza, _gentility, gentlenesse, curtesie, affability. Also a
quaint toy, a pretty deuise, a fine knacke. Also nobility or gentry of
bloud._
Gentilhuóm[o], _a Gentle-man._
Gentilhuóm[o] délla b[ó]cca, _a kings or Princes Sewer or Caruer. Also
the officer about a Prince that we call Yeomen of the mouth._
Gentilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to make or become gentle or a Gentleman._
GEO
Gentilità, _paganisme. Also as_ Gentilézza.
Gentilítia árma, _a coat or armes peculiare to one name, family, town
or people._
Gentilítia inségna, _a Gentlmans coate, ensigne or badge._
Gentilménte, _gently, kindely, affably. Also softly, smoothely, finely._
Gentilótt[o], _a meane gentleman, as we say a franklin or halfe a
Gentleman._
Gentózza, _good homely plaine people._
Gentúccia, _as_ Gentáglia.
Genuaménte, _voluntarily, without constraint, of a mans proper
instinct._
Gẻnuflẻssi[ó]ne, _an humble bending of the knee._
Gẻnuflẻss[o], _humbly, with bended knees._
Gẻnuflẻttere, _to bend with the knees._
Genuíni dẻnti, _the wit-teeth, the innermost iaw or cheeke-teeth, which
are bred and die with a man._
Genuín[o], _naturall, genuine, peculiar._
Genúr[o], _the tree or wood Iuniper._
Gẻ[o], _Auens, hearbe bennet or blessed._
Ge[o]déne, _a stone inclosing a certaine eye good for sore eies._
Geografía, _the description of the earth._
Geógraf[o], _a describer of the earth._
Ge[o]mánte, _a diuiner by circles & pricks._
Ge[o]mantía, _diuiniation by circles and prickes._
Ge[o]mantína, _as_ Ge[o]mantía.
Ge[o]mẻtra, _a Geometrician, a measurer of the earth or of lands._
Ge[o]mẻtráre, _to measure by geometry._
Ge[o]mẻtría, _Geometry or measuring of the earth._
Ge[o]mẻtric[o], _according to Geometry._
Ge[o]mẻtriggiáre, _to practise Geometry._
Ge[o]mẻtr[o], _as_ Ge[o]mẻtra.
Georgía, _Culture or tillage of the earth._
Geórgiche, _bookes treating of tillage._
Gẻra, _a chape for any sheathe._
Gerachíde, _a kind of blackish stone._
Gerád[o], _a kind of red flaming stone._
Geráni[o], _or_ Geráni[ó]ne, _the hearbe Geranion or Storkes-bill,
whereof there be diuers kinds, as Pink-need, Herb-robert, Cranes-bill,
Blood-roote, Gratia dei, Bassinet-geranion, and Crow-foote-geranion.
Also a Greeke measure of liquid things._
Gerarchía, _a holy gouernment or principality, a Hierarchy of Angels._
Gẻrda, _as_ Ghiẻrda.
Gerettiẻra. _Vsed for a garter._
Gẻrgáre, _to speake the pedlers french, the fustian tongue, the
gibbrish, or the rogues language._
Gẻrg[o], _Pedlers-french, Gibbrish._
Gẻrg[o]náre, _as_ Gẻrgáre.
Gẻrg[ó]ne, _as_ Gẻrg[o].
Gẻrg[o]niére, _one that speakes_ Gẻrg[o].
Gẻri[o], _the Pilchard-fish._
GER
Gẻrliér[o], _a Porter with a_ Gẻrl[o].
Gẻrl[o], _a kind of dosser or baskets that Porters carie burthens with,
vpon their backs._
Gẻrlótt[o], _as_ Gẻrl[o].
Germána, _a right lawfull sister. Also a kind of grape or vine._
Germaneggiáre, _to professe or play the Germane, or Dutchman._
Germanín[o], _a kind of fine wire gold-smiths worke. Also a
wire-drawers toole._
Germán[o], _a brother of one selfe-father and mother. Also the hearbe
Germander. Also a Teale or Wigeon._
Gẻrme, _a burgeon, a sprig, a sprout, an imp, a tendrell, or bud of
tree or hearbe._
Germína, _as_ Méssa _or_ Gémma.
Germináre, _to bud, to burgeon, to sprout, to spring, to bloome, to
blossome._
Germinati[ó]ne, _a budding, a burgeoning, a sprouting, a blooming._
Gẻrmini, _buds, burgeons, sprouts, sprigs, tendrels, bloomes. Also a
kind of playing-cards called terestriall triumphs._
Germin[ó]s[o], _budding, sprouting, burgeoning._
Germíre, mísc[o], mít[o], _as_ Ghermíre.
Germ[ó]gli, _as_ Gẻrmini.
Germ[o]gliáre, _as_ Germináre.
Germ[o]gliati[ó]ne, _as_ Germinati[ó]ne.
Germ[o]gli[ó]s[o], _as_ Germin[ó]s[o].
Germ[o]láre, _as_ Germináre.
Gẻrm[o]li, _as_ Gẻrmini.
Ger[o]glífic[o], _a Hieroglifike, that is, certaine misticall or
enigmaticall letters, caracters or cifers, vsed anciently among the
wise and learned Egiptians, who vnder them comprehended and expressed
whole words and sentences._
Ger[ó]ndi[o], _the gerund of a verbe._
Ger[ó]ne, _a Wag-taile._
Ger[o]níte, _a stone, named of the colour of a Crane._
Gẻrri[o], _the Pilchard fish._
Gẻrsa. Dónna chè ténde à lísci, à bellétti, álle gẻrse & álle ácque
artificiáli.
Gẻrs[o], _as_ Gẻrg[o].
Gẻrsomín[o], _as_ Gẻls[o]mín[o].
Gẻsmín[o], _as_ Gẻls[o]mín[o].
Gés[o], _a kind of weapon._
Gẻssaiuól[o], _a chalke-man._
Gẻssáre, _to marke with chalke, to chalke._
Gẻss[o], _Chalke. Also Whiting._
Gẻss[o]mín[o], _the gesmine flowre._
Gẻss[ó]s[o], _chalkie, full of chalke._
Gẻsta, _a name, a blood, a descent, a lineage, a race or generation.
Also a faction, a consort, a part._
Gẻstáme, _any ensigne, armes or badge giuen for glorious deeds._
Gẻstáre, _as_ Gẻsteggiáre.
Gẻstati[ó]ne, _an exercise of the bodie in coach or on horse-backe._
GET
Gẻste, _as_ Gẻsti.
Gẻsteggiáre, _to make or vse much iesture with bodie and hands. Also to
acte, or declare with some signe or action._
Gẻsti, _actes, deeds, doings, actions, gestures, memorable deeds or
prowesse performed. Also the iesses of a hawke._
Gẻstic[o]láre, _as_ Gẻsteggiáre.
Gẻstiénte, _playing the apish gestures._
Gẻsticuláre, _as_ Gẻsteggiáre.
Gẻsticulati[ó]ne, _apishnesse, gesting._
Gẻsticulat[ó]re, _an apish gesture._
Gẻstíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Gẻsteggiáre.
Gethi[ó]ni, _ciues or cibols good in May._
Gẻti, _the iesses, or the traines of a hawke._
Gẻtía, _a kind of Nigromancie._
Gẻttáre, _to cast, to throw, to hurle, to fling. Also to cast, to found
or melt as melters and founders doe. Also to bud, to burgeon, to sprout
or spring forth. Vsed also to shoote or dart from out any shooting
weapon._
Gẻttáre artegliería, _to cast ordinance._
Gẻttár' in ócchi[o], _to hit or twit in the teeth, to vpbraid one._
Gẻttár la sórte, _to cast lots._
Gettár' a mále, _to cast away idlie, to spend riotously, to consume
wastfully._
Gettáre tẻmp[o] diétr[o] a tẻmp[o], _to cast time vpon time, to bestow
ones time idly._
Gẻttaruól[o], _a hawkes cranes or lure._
Gẻttáta, _a casting, a cast, a throw, a throwing, a hurling, a
flinging. Also a melting, a founding or casting of mettals. Also a
budding or casting foorth._
Gẻttat[ó]re, _a caster, a thrower, a flinger. Also a founder or melter._
Gẻttatúra, _as_ Gẻttáta.
Gẻtti, _hawkes iesses_, v[ó]i vi beccheréte i gẻtti, _you shall
bite and gnaw your iesses as a hawke doeth, and yet can not escape.
Also vsed for fetters, giues, manickles or shackles. Also yong buds,
thornes, sprigs, sprouts, or briers._
Gẻtt[o], _the arte of casting or founding of mettals. Also any thing
that is cast of mettall. Also a iet-stone. Also the casting of a hawke.
Also a patch or space that is betweene beds in a garden. Also any thing
cast foorth. Also vsurie._
Gẻtt[o] d'álber[o], _a burgeon, a tendrell, or budding or yong sprout
of a tree._
Gẻtt[ó]ni, _counters to cast withall._
Gẻz[o], _a Lizard, or a Newt._
Ghẻbbi[o], _as_ Ghẻppi[o].
Ghembáre, _to bow, to bend, or writh crooked._
Ghémb[o], _bent, crooked, bowed, writhing._
Ghém[o], _a clew or bottom of thrid._
Ghengheráre, _to wantonize, to iest merily, or play foolish gestures
and toyes._
GHE
Ghenghería, _wantonnesse, merie iesting, foolish toying, idle
dalliance._
Ghenn[o]náre, _to play the munkie._
Ghenn[ó]ne, _a Munkie, a Marmoset._
Ghẻppi[o], _a kinde of hawke that onely flies in the night._
Ghẻre, _as_ Ghiẻre.
Gherminẻlla, _craftinesse, subtletie, slie deceit, wilinesse, iugling
tricks, legerdemaine._
Gherminẻlláre, _to play the cunning iugler, to play fast or loose._
Gherminettiére, _a cunning wilie iugler._
Ghermíre, mísc[o], mít[o], _to snatch or gripe for a pray as a hawke
doth, to take hold of, to clinch fast. Also to cleaue, to stick, or
cling fast vnto._
Ghermit[ó]re, _a snatcher, a griper, a clincher, a prouler._
Gher[ó]ni, _the gores or gussets of a shirt or smock. Also the side
pieces of a cloke. Also the skirts or quarters of a cote or ierkin._
Gherúzza, _any kind of little_ Gára.
Ghétta, _a kinde of Ore of mettales, but properly the first founding of
them._
Ghétt[o], _a place appointed for the Iewes to dwell in, in Venice and
other cities of Italy._
Ghẻzzáre, _to growe ripe or mellow. Also in birth to differ in colour
& parts, to be or play the mungrell. Also to be or play the foolish or
simple man._
Ghẻzz[o], _ripe and mellowe. Also ripe and withered. Also differing
in hew and colour from the parents. Also a mungrell. Also a foolish
fellow, a sillie gull, a shallow pate, vsed also for a cozening
Egiptian, or Giptian._
Ghiabaldán[o], _a toy, a trifle, a matter of nothing, a flap with a
foxe-taile._
Ghiacciábile, _that may freeze._
Ghiacciána, _a frozen water. Also a generall frost._
Ghiacciáre, _to freeze, or come to frost._
Ghiacciarétti, _as_ Giacciarétti.
Ghiacciatúra, _a freezing, a frost._
Ghiaccín[o]. _Looke_ Fẻrr[o] a Ghiaccín[o].
Ghiácci[o], _all manner of frost or ice._
Ghiacci[ó]s[o], _frostie, full of frost._
Ghiacciuóli, _ice-sickles. Also a kind of sugar-candied stuffes that
lookes like ice. Also a kind of fine peares in Italy._
Ghiadáre, _to freeze, to become frost. Also to benum or stiffen ones
blood and lims with cold._
Ghiadatúra, _a frost, a freezing. Also a benumming of the vitall blood
through cold._
Ghiád[o], _as_ Gládi[o], _a sword. Also an extreame cold frost or
freezing, but properly lingring paine, wofull miserie, or miserable
distresse, and is commonly ioined to the verbe_ Moríre, _as_ Mórt[o] a
ghiád[o].
GHI
Ghiáia, _grauell or course sand, stonie grauell._
Ghiaiáre, _to grauell, to sand._
Ghiaiáta, _is properly that heape of sand grauell or mud fixed and
setled in the bottome of a riuer or any water, which being dried they
vse to cast or lay vpon bogs or fens with faggots and bushes to make
them passable, and this is said_ Fáre ghiaiáta.
Ghiai[ó]s[o], _sandie, grauellie, grettie._
Ghiánda, _an Acorne. Also Mast, or Oke-apples._
Ghiandáia, _a Piot, a Iay, a Pye, but properly a Stock-doue, or
Ring-doue._
Ghiandára, _as_ Ghiandáia.
Ghiandáre, _to feed with Mast or Acornes._
Ghiandífer[o], _mast or Acorne-bearing._
Ghiand[o]láre, _to kernell or glandulate._
Ghiánd[o]le, _aguels, wartles, or kernels in the throat. Also the
glanders in a horse. Also the meazels in a hog._
Ghiand[ó]s[o], _bearing or full of Acornes or Mast. Also glandulous
or full of wartles. Also full of the glanders as a horse, or of the
meazels as a hog._
Ghiandúccie, _glandules or kernels in the groine. Also blanes or
plague-sores._
Ghiándule, _as_ Ghiánd[o]le.
Ghiandul[ó]s[o], _as_ Ghiand[ó]s[o].
Ghiandúscia, _the plague or murrien._
Ghiára, _any grauell or course sand._
Ghiaradádda, _a compasse or circuit of ground. Also a towne of that
name in Italie._
Ghiaráre, _to grauell, to sand._
Ghiarẻlla, _small sand or grauell._
Ghiarétta, _small sand or grauell._
Ghiar[ó]ne, _a broad coine of gold. Also red ruddockes or coystrels, or
pieces of old gold laid vp in store by mizers and penny-fathers._
Ghiar[ó]s[o], _grauelly, sandie, grettie._
Ghiárra, _any grauell or stonie sand._
Ghiattúra, _as_ Giattúra _or_ Iattúra.
Ghiáue, _the stocke whereon a ship is built. Vsed also for the keele of
a ship._
Ghiazzerín[o], _as_ G[o]rgerín[o].
Ghiazzeruóla, _a kind of ship or barke._
Ghíbb[o], _as_ Ghémb[o], _or as_ Góbb[o].
Ghibb[ó]s[o], _as_ Gobb[ó]s[o].
Ghiẻra, _an arrow or bolt to shoot in a crosse-bow._
Ghiẻrde, _swellings or galles about the pasterne ioints of a horse.
Some take them for the Spauens in a horse._
Ghiẻre, _the furniture or pendents of a sword hung ouer tombes or
funerals._
Ghíffa, tirar linẻe, piantár ghiffe & áltre operati[ó]ni.
Ghíga, _a fidle or a croud._
Ghigáre, _to fidle or croud._
GHI
Ghigár[o], _as_ Ghigat[ó]re.
Ghigat[ó]re, _a fidler, a crouder._
Ghignacése, _a leering gull, a smiling foole, a laughing Idiot._
Ghignáre, _to smile, to leere, to simper. Also to grin._
Ghígn[o], _a smile, a leering, a simpring. Also a grinning._
Ghign[ó]s[o], _smiling, leering, simpring. Also grinning._
Ghiminẻlla, _as_ Gherminẻlla.
Ghimpháre, _to set as ruffe bands._
Ghímphe, _ruff-bands._
Ghindáre, _to hale and draw._
Ghindáre le uéle, _to hoise sailes._
Ghindaréssa, _a kind of saile in a ship._
Ghinocchiáre, _to kneele downe._
Ghinocchiétti, _as_ Ginocchiétti.
Ghinocchi[ó]ne, _kneeling, or knees._
Ghióccia, _a drop of any thing._
Ghiocciáre, _to drop, to trill. Also to baste roste-meate, to trickle._
Ghiócci[o]la, _a litle drop or trill._
Ghiocci[o]láre, _to drop, to trill, to trickle._
Ghiocci[o]l[ó]s[o], _dropping, trilling, trickling._
Ghiósa, _a glosse, a scolion or exposition._
Ghiosáre, _to glosse, to expound._
Ghiosat[ó]re, _a glosser, an expounder._
Ghiosatúra, _a glossing, an expounding._
Ghi[ó]tta, _a dripping-pan._
Ghi[o]ttáre, _to drop, to trill, to trickle._
Ghi[o]ttarẻll[o], _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]ncẻll[o].
Ghi[o]ttésc[o], _gluttonously. Also knauishly._
Ghi[ó]tt[o], _a glutton, a gourmand, a gullie-gut. Also gluttonous.
Also a slie, a craftie, a malapert or saucie companion._
Ghi[ó]tt[o]la, _a dripping-pan._
Ghi[o]tt[o]láre, _to drop, to trill, to trickle._
Ghi[o]tt[o]náre, _to play the glutton._
Ghi[o]tt[o]naríe, _saucie pranks, gluttonous tricks, wilie knaueries._
Ghi[o]tt[o]ncẻll[o], _a slie, craftie or lickorish knaue, a subtle lad._
Ghi[o]tt[o]ncẻll[o], _a gluttonous saucie iack._
Ghi[o]tt[ó]ne, _as_ Ghi[ó]tt[o].
Ghi[o]tt[o]neggiáre, _as_ Ghi[o]tt[o]náre.
Ghi[o]tt[o]nía, _gluttonie, gourmandize._
Ghi[o]tt[o]rnía, _gluttonie, gourmandize._
Ghi[ó]zza, _a drop or trill of any thing._
Ghi[o]zzáre, _to drop, to trill, to trickle._
Ghi[ó]zzi, _a kind of forced meate._
Ghi[ó]zz[o], _a Gul-head, a Millers-thumbe, a Cur-fish, or a Bull-head.
Some take it for a Gudgeon-fish._
Ghirand[o]láre, _as_ Girand[o]láre.
Ghiránd[o]le, _as_ Giránd[o]le.
Ghiránd[o]l[o], _ioyned, interwrought, inlaid, laced or set together._
Ghiribizzáre, _as_ Fantasticáre.
Ghiribízzi, _suddaine humors, fantasticall conceits, humorous toyes._
Ghiribizz[ó]s[o], _humorous, fantasticall, full of sudden toyes or
humors._
GIA
Ghirig[ó]ri, _any iagd, cut, or branched worke in weauing clothes._
Ghirlánda, _any kind of garland, chaplet, circlet, coronall, wreath, or
coronet of flowers or any thing else._
Ghirlandáre, _to engarland._
Ghirlandẻlla, _a litle_ Ghirlánda.
Ghír[o], _a Doremouse, a Reremouse._
Ghísa, _some part of a horses necke._
Ghisẻll[o], _a gull, a sillie foole or ninnie._
Ghitánd[o]la, _as_ Gauócci[o].
Gì, Gía, _he or she went or did goe._
Già, _already, now, so soone._
Già, _whilom, erst, heretofore._
Gía, _he or she went or did goe._
Già da h[ó]ra, _now from this time._
Già Di[o] n[o]n uóglia, _God forbid._
Già già, _now now._
Già l[ó]ng[o] tẻmp[o], _now long time since._
Già m[ó]lt[o], _now long since._
Già tẻmp[o] fù, _the time erst was._
Giaccáre, _to arme with a iacket._
Giaccár[o], _a maker of iackets or shirts of maile._
Giácchera, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.
Giácchere, _foolish tricks, idle prankes._
Giacchétta, _a litle iacket._
Giacchiáre, _to catch in a net._
Giácchi[o], _a fish-net, a fouling net, a haie for cunnies. Also as_
Giácc[o].
Giacciarétti, _a kinde of moistnesse or crust vpon mudwalles like
frost, whereof Saltpeter is made. Also Ise-sickles._
Giácc[o], _a jacket or shirt of maile._
Giacẻnte, _bedrell, lying along that cannot stir out of his bed. Also
iacent or couchant in armorie._
Giacére, giácci[o], giácqui _or_ giacéi, giacciút[o], _to lye downe
along. Also to lye or be in bed._
Giacimént[o], _as_ Giacitúra.
Giacinthíne, _certaine night feasts among the Lacedemonians._
Giacínt[o], _a stone called a Iacinth. Also a flowre called a Hiacinth._
Giacitóri[o], _a place to lye and rest in, and therefore vsed for a
Church-yard._
Giacitúra, _a lying downe, any kind of lying or posture of the bodie.
Also a lying in bed or with a woman._
Giaciút[o], Giacciút[o], _laine downe. Also slept or laine with a
woman._
Giác[o]m[o] giác[o]m[o], _as much to say trembling or quaking for
feare, as wee say his taile makes buttons._
Giálda, al fedíre che fécer[o] i Tedéschi di c[o]stà i giald[o]niéri
lasciór[o]n[o] cadére le l[ó]r[o] giálde s[ó]pra i nóstri caualliéri &
mísersi in fúga.
Giald[o]niére, _a wafrer._
Gialláre, _to dye or make yellow._
Giallástr[o], _yellowish, somewhat yellow._
Giallétt[o], _as_ Giallástr[o].
Giallézza, _yellownesse, yellowishnesse._
GIA
Giallícci[o], _as_ Giallástr[o].
Giallígn[o], _as_ Giallástr[o].
Giáll[o], _yellow, or Or in armorie._
Giall[o]lín[o], _a kinde of colour called now adaies a Gingirline._
Giamái, _euer, at any time._
Giamái, _neuer, at no time. Also euer or at any time._