G[o]tt[o]nát[o], _cottoned, thrummed, napped._
G[o]tt[o]nát[o], _cotton, frizado, peniestone, bayes, or buffine-sarge._
G[o]tt[ó]ne, _cotton, frize, frizado._
G[o]tt[ó]s[o], _goutie, troubled with the gout._
G[o]ttúccia, _a little drop or trilling. Also a creeping nusled gout._
Gouẻrnále, _a gouernour, a keeper. Also the helme or rudder of a Ship._
Gouẻrnamént[o], _a gouernment._
G[o]uẻrnánza, _a gouernment._
G[o]uẻrnáre, _to gouerne. to rule, to sway. Also to keepe or looke
vnto. Also to moderate, to manage, or vse at his pleasure._
G[o]uẻrnati[ó]ne, _a gouerning._
G[o]uẻrnat[ó]re, _a gouernour, a ruler._
G[o]uẻrnatríce, _a gouernesse._
G[o]uẻrnéu[o]le, _that may be gouerned._
G[o]uẻrn[o], _gouernment, rule, sway. Also moderation, administration
or care, and looking vnto._
G[o]usanghína, _a Goudgeon-fish._
G[o]zzáia, _the dewe-lap of an Oxe. Vsed also for vnkindnesse or
spleene betweene men, as when they bee not friends, and grudge one at
another._
GRA
G[o]zzáre, _to be merrie and make good cheere. Also to prattle as one
merrie in cups._
G[o]zzaríglia, _all manner of good or bellie-cheere together. Also
pleasure and iollitie in good companie, namely, making good cheere._
G[o]zzauigliáre, _to make good cheere, and to be merrie together._
G[o]zziuaiáre, _to mish-mash as a gallie-mafrie or hodge-pot._
G[o]zziuái[o], _a mish-mash, a hodge-pot._ N[o]n paréva ne gríll[o], ne
g[o]zzivái[o].
Gózz[o], _a bunch in the throate called the throate-bole. Also the
mawe._
G[o]zz[o]uíglia, _as_ G[o]zzauíglia.
G[o]zz[o]uigli[ó]ne, _a merrie companion, that loues to make good
cheere._
Gozzút[o], _that hath a_ Gózz[o].
Grab[o]r[ó]na, _a common tipling-house._
Grab[o]r[o]náre, _to haunt tipling-houses._
Grácchia, _a Chough, a Iack-dawe. Also a Chough-fish._
Gracchiáre, _to chat as a dawe. Also to prattle, to babble, to tattle,
to scold._
Gracchiat[ó]re, _as_ Gracchi[ó]ne.
Gracchi[ó]ne, _a chatter, a pratler, a babler, a tatler. Also a railer,
a scold._
Gracchiuóla, _a common scold or pratler._
Gracchiuoláre, _to prattle and scold._
Gráccula, _as_ Grácchia.
Gracculáre, _as_ Gracchiáre.
Gracidáre, _to croake as a Toade or Frog. Also to squeake or hisse as a
Goose._
Graciláre, _to make or become leane, thin, small, slender, or sterill,
and barren._
Gracíle, _leane, slender, thin, small, prettie. Also sterill and
barren._
Gracilẻnte, _as_ Gracilénte.
Gracilità, _leanenesse, or slendernesse._
Gracilláre, _to cackle as a broode hen._
Gracíll[o], _the Cornish Chough. Also a kind of fish called also
Monédula._
Gracill[ó]s[o], _full of cackling, or chatting._
Gracitáre, _as_ Gracidáre.
Graciúghe, _a kind of pincers or mullets that Goldsmiths vse._
Gráda, _a grate, a grater, a gridiron. Also a letice-window. Also a
net._
Gradáre, _to giue a degree vnto._
Gradataménte, _by degrees, gradatim._
Gradati[ó]ne, _a gradation, a degree._
Gradeggiáre, _as_ Gradáre.
Gradẻlla, _as_ Gráda.
Gradéu[o]le, _acceptable, gratefull._
Grádi, _degrees, steps, greeses. Also staires, waies, or meanes._
Gradíce, _a hurdle, as_ Gratícci[o].
Gradíle, _a step or greese to ascend by._
Gradíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to be pleased with, to accept in good
woorth, to esteeme or acknowledge thankefully & gratefully, to agrade._
GRA
Graditaménte, _gratefully, acceptably._
Gradít[o], _accepted in good woorth, dearely accoumpted, agraded,
thankefully taken._
Gradíu[o], _that goeth faire and softly by degrees._
Grád[o], _a degree to ascend by, a step, a greese or step of any
staires or ladder, a meane, an entrie or way to any thing. Also a pace
or step that is two foote and a halfe. Also a dignitie, a condition, a
state, a calling or office. Also a will, a desire, an intent, a minde,
size, or proportion. Also a thankefull acknowledgement. Also deare or
acceptable vnto. Also gratitude or remuneration._
Grad[ó]ra, _as_ Grádi, _steps, degrees._
Gradualménte, _gradually, by degrees._
Graduáre, _to graduate, or take or giue degrees, as in Schooles._
Graduati[ó]ne, _a graduation, a degree._
Graduát[o], _one that is a graduate, or hath taken degrees in Schooles._
Gráffi, _scratches, scrapings. Also hookes, crookes or harping irons,
graffs, taches, flesh-hookes._
Graffiamént[o], _as_ Graffiatúra.
Graffiáre, _to scratch, to hooke, to scrape._
Gráffia sánti, _a dissembling puritane, a claw-saint, a Saint-seeming
woman._
Graffiatúra, _a scratch, a scratching._
Grafficáne, _the name of a diuell vsed by Dante, as much to say
opression, a claw-dog._
Graffiẻre, _a registrer, a remembrancer, a writer, or clarke of
records._
Graffignán[o], _a scraper, a lurcher, a snatcher of goods, a pincher, a
pinch-penie._
Graffignáre, _to gripe, to scratch._
Graffígne, _gripes, clawes, pounces._
Graffígn[o], _a scratch. Also as_ Gráffi.
Gráffi[o], _as_ Gráffi.
Graffi[ó]ne, _a great scratcher or scraper. Also a great dragging or
flesh-hooke._
Graffi[ó]se máni, _scratching, clawing, or hooking hands._
Graffiuól[o], _the name of a ioyners toole._
Gragniuóla, _small haile, drizling raine. Also small haile-shot._
Gragniuoláre, _to haile, to drizle._
Grái[o], _a Gray, a Brocke, a Badger._
Gráll[o], _a Witwall, a Wood-pecker._
Gramáglia, _a long robe of state. Also any long mourning garment._
Gramagliáre, _to clad in mourning attire._
Gramáia, _as_ Gramáglia.
Gramáre, _to make or become sad, wailefull, or wretched. Also to wish
or couet._
Gramátia, _a kind of Iasper-stone, with white lines in it._
GRA
Gramátic[o], _vsed for coy, squemish, self-wise, or self-conceited._
Gramatísta, _a professor of Grammar._
Gramégna, _as_ Gramígna.
Gramenáre, _to hassell or breake flaxe or hemp. Also to kneade dough._
Gramercè, _as_ Grammercè.
Gramézza, _wretchednesse, poore plight. Also a wretched longing of what
can not be had, a dumpish melancholy, or louring sadnesse._
Grámf[o], _as_ Gránf[o].
Grámie, _the droppings of sore eies or of any fleagme._
Gramígna, _dent de chien, Dog-grasse, Quoich or Quich-grasse. Also any
kind of grasse or Stitch-grasse._
Gramign[ó]s[o], _full of grasse._
Graminẻa téla, _calico cloth._
Graminẻ[o], _made or being of grasse._
Grámma, _as_ Gr[ó]mma.
Grammaménte, _greatly._
Grammátia, _as_ Gramátia.
Grammática, _Grammer, that is, the arte of Grammar or to teach to
speake well, or to write correctedly._
Grammaticále, _according to Grammar rules, Grammaticall._
Grammátic[o], _a Grammarian, one that teacheth to speake and write
truely well._
Grammaticúcci[o], _a silly Grammarian._
Grammatísta, _as_ Grammátic[o].
Grammercè, _great thanks, godamercy, gramercy, I thanke you._
Grám[o], _sad, woefull, wretched, in poore plight. Also couetous or
griedy._
Grám[o]la, _a bing that receiues the meale being ground. Also a
kneading-tub. Also a hassell to breake flax with. Also a cheeke or a
iaw._
Gram[o]láre, _as_ Gramenáre.
Gram[o]lát[o], _ranged bread._
Gram[o]lázz[o], _a kinde of wilde great beast._
Gram[ó]ne, _as_ Grám[o]la.
Gram[ó]s[o], _as_ Grám[o].
Grampẻlla, _a kind of Sea-crab._
Gramúffa, _in derision vsed for_ Grammática. _Also a stareing puffing
looke._
Grán, _as_ Gránde. _Vsed commonly before consonants. Also as_ Grán[o].
Grána, _graine to die scarlet._
Granáglia, _the graine of stone, wood, cloath, leather or silke._
Granái[o], _a garner, a barne, a maund._
Granalétti, _as_ Granatẻlli.
Granáre, _to graine or kerne as corne._
Granár[o], _as_ Granái[o].
Granáta, _a Pome-granate. Also a Granate-stone. Also a broome or
beesome._
Granatáre, _to sweepe. Also to brush._
GRA
Granáte, _a kind of fire-workes called of vs Garnets, because they
seeme like flying broomes._
Granatẻlla, _a little broome, a brush._
Granatẻlli, _little graine, little beades as of corall, little cornes
as of Pepper._
Granatín[o], _a little broome or brush._
Granát[o], _a Pome-granat-tree. Also grained or kerned as corne._
Granát[o] fín[o], _the finest colour in graine._
Grancẻlli, _creuises, praunes, shrimps._
Granceóli, _as_ Grancẻlli.
Grancétti, _as_ Grancẻlli. _Also roagueing beggers that liue by
cozenage, and hooking and stealing cloathes out of houses and off from
hedges._
Granchiáre, _to gripe, to clinch._
Granchiát[o], _forked or clawed like a creuise._
Gránchi[o], _a crab, a creuise. Also a crampe or shrinking of the
sinnewes in man or horse. Also as_ Gráffi. _Also a crooked hooke or
iron that Gunners vse. Also a kinde of waspe or hornet with hornes.
Also as_ Sgrámf[o]. Pigliár' un gránchi[o], _as we say to fish faire
and catch a frog, or as we say to misse the cushion. Vsed also for a
silly gull or simple foole._
Granchi[o]líni, _shrimpes or praunes._
Granchipór[o], _a Sea-crab. Also a kinde of shrub._
Gráncia, _as_ Grángia.
Gráncia, _a grange, a country farme._
Granciát[o], _as_ Granchiát[o].
Gránci[o], _as_ Gránchi[o].
Gránde, _great, big, huge or large both in quality & quantity, but
hauing relation to a man, great in age, of condition, of quality
and state, or a man that is mighty in power, or a principall man in
authority and riches._
Grandeggiáre, _to swagger or play the great man._
Grandẻzza, _greatnesse, bignesse, whether it be in quality or quantity,
of body or of minde._
Gránd'h[ó]ra, _a great or late hower._
Grandicẻll[o], _some what great or big._
Grandígia, _as_ Grandẻzza, _but properly, haughtinesse, pride or
vain-glorie._
Grandigiáre, _to play the proud or haughtie-minded man, to be
vaine-glorious._
Grandil[o]quẻnza, _high or lofty speakeing._
Grandilóqui, _such as speake with a high and lofty stile._
Grandimássim[o], _great and chiefe._
Grandináre, _to haile. Also to bespeckle with little spots._
Grandináta, _a storme of haile._
Grandinát[o], _hailed. Also bespeckled with little spots as it were
haile._
Grandinẻlla, _little small haile._
Grándine, _all manner of haile._
Grandin[ó]s[o], _full of haile, stormy._
GRA
Grandíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to make or become great._
Grandít[o], _made or become great._
Gránd[o], _great haile._
Grand[ó]ne, _very great, huge and big. Also a lubber or a loggarhead._
Grandótta, _somewhat great, handsome and great._
Grandúra, _as_ Grandézza.
Granẻlláre, _to graine, to kernell._
Granẻlli, _all manner of graines, cornes, or kernels. Also certaine
graines that Apothecaries sell. Also the testicles of any creature._
Granẻll[o], _scarlet-graine, cuchinilla._
Granẻll[ó]sa, _Sengreene, Housleeke or Pricke-madame._
Granẻll[ó]s[o], _full of graines or kernels._
Granfáre, _to cramp. Also to clinch._
Granfátt[o], _hardly, with much adoe._
Grán fátt[o], _a great matter._
Gránf[o], _as_ Gránchi[o].
Grángi[o] _as_ Gránchi[o].
Gráni, _all manner of graines._
Granífer[o], _corne, bearing or bringing._
Graníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to sift or searce. Also to reduce into
graines or cornes._
Graníta p[ó]luere, _Corne-powder. Also sifted or searced._
Granitáre, _as_ Graníre.
Granit[ó]re, _a searce, a sieue._
Granít[o], _a kind of speckled stone._
Granmercè, _godamercy, thankes._
Gránne, _hath beene vsed for_ Gránde.
Grán[o], _any kind of graine or corne. Also a graine waight. Also a
coine in Naples._
Grán[o] d'órz[o], _a barly corne waight or measure._
Grán pẻzz[o], _a great while._
Grán pórta, _as_ véna pórta. _Also any great gate or dore._
Grán r[o]m[ó]re et póca lána, _great noise and little wooll, or as we
say much a doe about nothing._
Grán sign[ó]re, _a great lord, but properly ment by the Great Turke._
Grán tẻmp[o] fà, _it is a great while._
Gráphie, _a kind of engine of war. Also delineations of any worke._
Gráppa, _a draging or grapling hooke, a clinch, a gripe, a scambling, a
snatching. Also a playing at musse, a snatch._
Grappáre, _to grapple, to dragle, to snatch, to clinch, to gripe or
seaze on as a hawke on hir pray. Also to scamble for._
Gráppe, _a scabbe in a horse called the paines._
Grappẻlla, _that little iron burre at the point and end of a Launce or
staffe to runne at tilt withal._
GRA
Grappẻll[o], _a grapling hooke. Also a little bunch or cluster of
grapes._
Gráppi di fẻrr[o], _iron-caltrops._
Grápp[o], _as_ Gráppa. _Also a bunch or cluster of Grapes. Also a
Caltrop._
Grápp[o]la, _a bunch or cluster of Grapes. Also a handfull or griping._
Grapp[o]láre, _to gleane vineyards of bunches of Grapes. Also to
cluster._
Grapp[o]láta, _a gleaning of bunches of grapes. Also a clustering._
Grapp[o]leggiáre, _as_ Grapp[o]láre.
Grapp[o]lísta, _a gleaner of grapes._
Grápp[o]l[o], _any cluster of grapes._
Grapp[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Grapp[ó]s[o].
Grapp[ó]s[o], _full of clusters or bunches._
Gráscia, _all manner of flesh meat. Also any fat or grease. Also all
manner of whit-meates as cheese and butter and oyle. Also any kind of
good fare and great cheere. Also plenty and aboundance of all manner
of victuals. Also pastime, a merry life, or ease and good-fellowship as
the effect of good cheere._
Grasciáre, _to fatten, to grease, to anoint. Also to fare well and
wallow in good cheere._
Grasciẻre, _a Purueyer, or ouerseer of all sortes of victuals._
Grasciúme, _as_ Gráscia.
Grasẻlle. _Looke_ Bótta.
Graspáre, _to graspe or to grapple._
Graspẻa, _as_ Gráspia.
Gráspia, _household wine, the smallest and last wine that is pressed._
Gráspie, _the grapes when the wine is pressed out of them._
Grásp[o], _any bunch or cluster._
Grásp[o] d'úua, _a bunch of grapes._
Grasp[o]láre, _to cluster._
Grásp[o]l[o], _any bunch or cluster._
Grasp[o]l[ó]s[o], _clustry, full of clusters._
Grasp[ó]s[o], _as_ Grasp[o]l[ó]s[o].
Graspugliáre, _to scrape as doth a hen._
Graspugli[ó]ne, _a scraping pinch penny._
Grássa, _as_ Gráscia.
Grassaménte, _fatly. Also faring well._
Grassáre, _as_ Grasciáre.
Grassarẻll[o], _plum and pretily fat._
Grassẻlla, _insence, frankinsence._
Grasser[ó]ne, _a kind of hearbe._
Grassettín[o], _as_ Grassarẻll[o].
Grassétt[o], _somewhat fat or greasie._
Grassézza, _fatnesse, greasinesse. Also vsed for plenty, wealth and
ease._
Grassína, _all manner of fat meate._
Gráss[o], _fat, oylie. Also rich or fertile, wealthy and at ease._
Gráss[o], _any kind of fat, fatnesse, grease, tallow, sewet, oyle or
butter._
Gráss[o] del grán[o], _the fat or flower of wheat._
Gráss[o] del'óli[o], _the fat or flower of oyle._
GRA
Gráss[o] del uín[o], _the flower or mother of wine._
Gráss[o]la, _part of a horses shoulder._
Grass[o]lín[o], _pretty and fat._
Grass[ó]ne, _very fat or greasie._
Grassótt[o], _plum-round, faire and fat._
Grassúme, _as_ Grasciúme.
Grásta, _a flower-pot, a lillie-pot, a pot to set gellie-flowers in._
Gráta, _a grate, a grater, a gridiron. Also a lettice window. Also a
hurdle._
Grataménte, _gratefully, thankefully._
Gratáre, _to grate._
Gráte, _grates of iron, gridirons._
Gratẻlla, _a little grate or gridiron._
Gratẻlláre, _to grate, to broile on a grid-iron._
Grátia, _grace, comelinesse feature, ornament. Also a grace, a pardon,
a fauour._
Gratiábile, _gracefull, to be graced, that may be graced._
Grátia dẻi, _blew Crow-foote or Cranes-bill._
Gratiaménti, _gracings. Also thanks._
Gratián[o], _a foole or selfe-conceited fellow in a play or comedie._
Gratiáre, _to grace, to decore, to adorne. Also to giue thanks vnto.
Also to fauour, to pardon, to priuiledge._
Gratiát[o], _graced, adorned. Also fauoured, pardoned, countenanced,
priuiledged. Also as_ Grati[ó]s[o].
Graticciáre, _to set with iron grates. Also to broile vpon a gridiron.
Also to hurdle or make as hurdles. Also to grate as spice or bread.
Also to make or set with lettice windowes._
Gratíccij, _small irone grates. Also hurdles of rods._
Graticci[ó]ne, _a great grate or hurdle._
Gratíc[o]la, _as_ Gratícula.
Gratic[o]láre, _as_ Graticciáre.
Gratic[o]lát[o], _a grate of iron before a dore or window, or a gutter.
Also a hurdle. Also that is grated. Also broiled vpon a gridiron. Also
grated as bread or spice. Also made as a lettice window._
Gratícula, _a grate, a grater, a gridiron. Also a lettice window. Also
a hurdle. Also a kind of torture to make malefactors to confesse._
Graticuláre, _as_ Graticciáre.
Grátie, _the three graces_, Agália, Thália, Euphr[o]sína. _Also thanks._
Gratificáre, _to gratifie._
Gratificati[ó]ne, _gratification._
Gratífic[o], _gratifying._
Gratific[ó]s[o], _gratifying, gratefull._
Gratigliáre, _to tickle and be merry withall. Also as_ Graticciáre.
Gratigli[ó]s[o], _ticklish and merry._
Grati[ó]sa, _the Rud, the Mariegold or Sunne-flower._
Grati[o]sità, _graciousnesse, gracefulnesse._
Grati[ó]s[o], _gracious, gracefull. Also comely, fine, wellfauoured,
gentle._
GRA
Grátis, _gratis, for god a mercie._
Gratitúdine, _gratitude, thankefulnesse._
Grát[o], _acceptable, gratefull, thankefull or deare in esteeme. Also
kind and curteous._
Grátta cásci[o], _a cheese-grater._
Grátta cúl[o], _a hip of a rose._
Grattaiuóla, _a grater to grate spices._
Grattalíce, _a grating, a scraping._
Grattamént[o], _a scratching, a clawing._
Grátta páne, _a bread-grater._
Grátta púgia, _a wire-brush._
Grattáre, _to scratch, to scrape._
Grátta spẻcie, _a spice-grater._
Grattatícci[o], _giuen to scratching._
Grattat[ó]re, _a scratcher, a scraper._
Grattatúra, _as_ Grattamént[o], _a scratch._
Grattẻra, _a grater. Also a mouse-trap._
Grattíccia, _as_ Gratúggia. _Also a hurdle._
Grattuggína, _a grating trull, one that will soake a man dry._
Gratúccia, _as_ Gratúggia.
Gratucciáre, _as_ Gratuggiáre.
Gratúggia, _any kind of grate or grater. Also a shauing iron that
Tanners vse. Also an itching or manginesse. Also vsed for a womans
quaint._
Gratuggiáre, _to grate. Also to shaue or scrape as Tanners doe leather.
Also to itch and scratch withall._
Gratuggi[ó]s[o], _itchie, mangie._
Gratuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to gratifie._
Gratuità, _gratuitie, thankefulnesse._
Gratuít[o], _gratified, thanked._
Gratulánza, _as_ Gratulati[ó]ne.
Gratuláre, _to gratulate, to salute and welcome._
Gratulati[ó]ne, _gratulation, wellcomming._
Gratulatória lẻttera, _a letter of congratulation._
Gráua, _a breach in the earth, a deepe, a dungeon, a hollow trench._
Grauacciuól[o], _lumpish or heauie._
Grauacci[ó]ne, _a heauie, lumpish, leaden-wit._
Grauágni, _a kind of bird in cold countries supposed to breed of shrubs
or sprigs of trees._
Grauáme, _as_ Grauamént[o].
Grauamént[o], _a grieuance, an aggrauating, a burthening, a trouble, an
oppression, wrong, iniurie, heauinesse, griefe, labour, difficultie._
Grauáre, _to grieue, to aggrauate, to burthen, to charge, to molest, to
oppresse._
Grauát[o], _grieued, aggrauated, burthened, molested, oppressed,
troubled._
Grauat[ó]re, _a grieuer, an aggrauator, a burthener, an oppressor, a
troubler._
Gráue, _heauy, grieuous, burthenous, troubleous, dolorous, noysome._
Gráue, _graue, solemne, important._
GRE
Grauẻlla, _grauell or sand. Also the grauell in the kidneis or bladder._
Grauẻlláre, _to grauell or to sand._
Grauẻll[ó]s[o], _grauellous, sandie, grettie._
Grauẻnza, _as_ Grauézza.
Grauézza, _as_ Grauamént[o]. _Also any grieuous subsidie, imposition to
tallage._
Grauézza di pẻtt[o], _griefe in the breast._
Grauiáre, _as_ Grauáre.
Grauicẻmbal[o], _an instrument of Musicke like our Claricoes._
Gráuida, Gráuid[o], _great, big, with child._
Grauidánza, _a being great with child._
Grauidáre, _to beget with child._
Grauidézza, _as_ Grauidánza.
Gráui[o], _as_ Grauamént[o].
Grauità, _grauitie, grauenesse. Also esteeme, authoritie, or
reputation._
Grauit[o]nánte, _heauie thundring._
Graulán[o], Grául[o], _as_ G[o]lán[o].
Grau[ó]re, _as_ Grauamént[o].
Grau[ó]s[o], _grieuous, heauie, lumpish, irkesome, tedious, and hard to
be borne._
Grebáni, _old ruinous rubbish, rammels, or stones of houses._
Grebáre, _to rammell or become rubbish._
Grebbén[o], _a crag, a rocke or broken cliffe._
Grẻcánica, _a certaine frame to grind corne._
Grẻcánic[o], _the colour of copper mixt with leade or tinne._
Grẻcheggiáre, _to play the Grecian. Also to saile a North-east course._
Grẻchésc[o], _greekish._
Grẻc[o], _a Grecian, a Greeke. Also Greeke wine. Also the North-east
winde._
Grẻc[o] leuánte, _a North-east winde._
Grẻcóstasi, _a place in Athens where others Ambassadors rested
themselues._
Grẻc[o] tram[o]ntána, _East and by North._
Grẻcula, _a kind of vine or grapes. Also a kind of Rose. Also a kind of
Apple._
Grẻgále, _vulgar, common, of or belonging to a common flocke._
Grẻgária, _as_ Grẻgále.
Grẻgge, _a flocke of any thing, as of sheepe, goates, swine and horses.
Vsed also for a troupe or multitude of men or women._
Grẻggia, _all manner of flockes._
Grẻggiáre, _to flocke together._
Grẻggiaría, _as_ Grezzaría.
Grẻggiár[o], _a keeper of flockes._
Grẻggi[o], _as_ Grẻzz[o].
Grẻggi[ó]s[o], _rich in flockes of sheepe._
Gregnác[o]la, _as_ Grignápp[o]la.
Grégne, _sheafes of corne, handfuls of flowers, wads of straw, bottles
of hay._
Grẻmbiále, _any kinde of apron or lap-piece. Also a halfe kirtle._
Grẻmbiúle, _as_ Grẻmbiále.
Grẻmb[o], _a lap or bosome._
Grẻmiále, _as_ Grẻmiól[o], _as_ Grẻmbiále.
GRE
Gremígna, _as_ Gremit[ó]re.
Gremignáre, _as_ Gremíre.
Gremíre, mísc[o], mít[o], _to tug, to plucke, to gripe or teare as
doth a hawke on her meate. Also to pinch or clinch fast, to snatch with
violence._
Gremit[ó]re, _a tugger, a griper, a snatcher, a plucker, a clincher, a
slie filcher._
Gremmiále, _as_ Grẻmbiále.
Grẻmm[o], _as_ Grẻmb[o].
Grém[o]la, _bran or course meale, grit._
Grẻm[o]l[ó]s[o], _brannie, gritty._
Grẻppia, _a stall, a manger, or racke for cattle._
Grẻpp[o], _a crag, a broken clife, a rugged rocke, a hillock. Also
a turfe or rugged clod of stone or earth. Also a hogs trouell of one
piece._
Grẻpp[o]la, _dregs, drosse, leese of any thing._
Grẻpp[o]láre, _to make or become rugged, rockie, cliffie, craggie or
hilly. Also to grow to drosse, to dregs or leese as wine doth._
Grẻpp[o]l[ó]s[o], _rockie, craggie, rugged, cliffie. Also drossie or
full of dregs._
Grẻpp[ó]s[o], _rockie, craggie, rugged._
Grẻspia, _raspise-wine._
Grẻt[o], _a fennie, muddie or moorish place full of reedes or canes.
Also vsed for a slie grating fellow or cheating companion._
Grẻt[o]le, _the partitions betweene osiers in fish-weires._
Grẻt[o]l[ó]s[o], _moorish, fennie, muddie._
Grẻtta, _leane, meagre, gant, spinie, lanke. Also bare and straight._
Grẻttitúdine, _lankenesse, leanenesse, spininesse. Also nicitie,
finicalitie._
Grẻtt[o], _flat, squeased, crushed, squatted, shotten, as a shotten
Hering._
Grẻtt[o]le, _narrow cliffes, crags or rockes. Also chinkes or creuises._
Gréue, _heauie, waightie, ponderous._
Grẻzza, _of a duskie hempen colour._
Grẻzzaría, _grittinesse, ruggednesse. Also rawnesse or vnskilfulnesse._
Grẻzz[o], _grittie, rugged. Also raw, vnskilfull, not yet taught._
Gricciáre, _to lust, to desire or long for suddainly. Also as_
Gricci[o]láre.
Grícci[o], _as_ Grícci[o]l[o].
Gricci[o]láre, _to chill, as in the fit of a cold Ague, to shiuer
for cold. Also to be or become toyish, humorous, fantasticall, or
fond-conceited._
Grícci[o]l[o], _a chilnesse or shiuering in Agues. Also a longing lust
or desire. Also a fantasticall humor, or suddaine motion or toy in the
head._
Gricci[o]l[ó]s[o], _chillie or shiuering through cold. Also humorous,
toyish, fantasticall, wauering, skittish. Also lustfull, and longing
for toyes._
Gricci[ó]ne, _a kind of water-foule._
GRI
Gricci[ó]s[o], _as_ Gricci[o]l[ó]s[o].
Grída, _a cry, an out-cry, a crying. Also a calling, a proclamation.
Also a chiding, a brauling, a contention, a clamor._
Gridáre, _to cry, to whine, to call out. Also to publish or proclaime.
Also to chide, to braule, or contend._
Gridáre all'árme, _to cry out allarum._
Gridat[ó]re, _a cryer. Also a proclaimer._
Gríd[o], _as_ Grída. _Also fame, or report._
Grid[ó]re, _a crying, a noise, a clamor._