beame in any roofe._
Laránt[o]la, _a kinde of Sea-crab or Lobstar._
Larbas[ó]ne, _as_ Alabástro.
Lardáre, _to larde, to enterlarde._
Lardaruóla, _a lardrie, a larding pin._
Lardaruóli, _such as sell larde and all manner of salt meates,
as Bakon, Neates-tongues, Bolonia Sauseges, poudred beefe. Also
Chandlers._
Lardat[ó]re, _a larder of rost-meates._
Lardẻlláre, _as_ Lardáre.
Lardẻgli, _as_ Lardẻlli.
Lardẻlli, _lardets, or little pieces of larde that be put into
rost-meate. Also a kind of daintie green figs. Also wittie scoffs, or
quipping taunts._
LAR
Larderíni, _as_ Lardẻlli.
Lardiẻra, _a lardrie. Also a larding-sticke._
Lardiẻr[o], _a larder._
Lardiról[o], _as_ Lardir[ó]ne.
Lardir[ó]ne, _a Ferret, some say a Weazell._
Lárd[o], _all manner of lard._
Lard[ó]ni, _as_ Lardẻlli.
Lárese, _as_ Lárice. _Also some part of a Ship. Some take it for the
larborine._
Laresín[o], _a kind of fish._
Largaménte, _largelie, amplie._
Largáre, _to enlarge, to make broad, wide or open. Also to make roome._
Largheggiáre, _to roaue or goe wide, to shew larges or bountie._
Largheggiáre di paróle, _to be lauish in speach, to speake vnaduisedly._
Larghézza, _largenesse, widenesse, breadth. Also largesse, bountie or
liberalitie._
Largil[o]quẻnte, _lauish or liberall in speach, wide-mouthed in words._
Largil[o]quẻnza, _liberall speach._
Largíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _to giue largely, to bestow liberally, to
graunt freely. Also to enlarge._
Largità, _larges, bountie, free-gift. Also largenesse._
Largiti[ó]ne, _as_ Largità, _an enlarging._
Largit[ó]re, _a large giuer._
Lárg[o], _large, wide, open, ample. Also free, franke, bounteous or
liberall. Also largely, at large or broadly._
Lári, _the sides of an ouen._
Lárij dẻi, _good or euill angels, home or household gods, familiar
spirits._
Lárice, _the larch or larix or turpentine tree, which doth neuer rot,
nor no fire can consume._
Larínce, _a bone in the head of a man, by which he receiueth and
putteth forth his breath, and also formeth his voice._
Larín[o], _a kinde of coine in Ormuz, sixe of which make eight venetian
pounds._
Lár[o], _a Sea-cob, a Sea-gull._
Lárua, _a night-ghost, a hag, a walking or appearing spirit, but
properly those vaine apparitions and strange shapes that a man seemes
to see although his eyes be shut, which suddainly vanish. Also vsed for
a maske or vizard. Also according to Bocace, a kind of vpper garment
like a Porters frock or sacke, or such sacks as tumblers tumble in._
Lárue, _hath been vsed for broade slate stones to couer houses with._
Laságna, _a kinde of thin paste-meate dressed with butter, spice, and
cheese._
Lasagnatúr[o], _a sticke to roule_ Laságna _vpon._
Lasagneggiáre, _to feede on_ Laságna.
LAS
Lasagnẻra, _a woman that maketh or selleth Laságna._
Lasagn[ó]ne, _a slouenly gull, a gresepated ninnie, a homely
shallow-wit._
Lásca, _a fish like our Seuerne Shad. Some take it for the Roch-fish.
Also thin wouen, or limber in feeling._
Lascáre, _to slacken or let loose, to let goe and slip faire and
softly._
Láscia, _a legacie, a bequeathing, a gift or donation left to another.
Also a lease of any lands. Also a leash for dogs._
Lasciamént[o], _as_ Láscia.
Lásciami-stáre, _let me alone, but taken for an importunate foole or
wench._
Lasciárci del pél[o], _to leave some good thing behinde, to pay so well
for any thing that a man shall euer remember, as if he had left his
haire._
Lasciáre, _to leave, to lin, to let, to permit, to let alone. Also
to forgoe, to forsake. Also to slacken or let loose. Also to bequeath
or leaue as a gift. Also to demise or let to lease. Also to leash as
hunters doe._
Lasciáre in Násso, _to leaue and forsake one in time of most neede, and
when one thinks least of it: the phrase is taken from the ingratitude
of Theseus, who left Ariadna in the Ile of_ Náss[o].
Lasciáre in Sécco, _idem, the phrase is taken from a fish left on the
land or on dry sands._
Lasciár c[ó]rrere, _to let runne, that is, to let the world goe and
care for nothing._
Lasciár fáre, _to let one doe._
Lasciár póste, _to leaue stakes behinde._
Lasciáta, _as_ Láscia.
Lascíbile, _given to lust and lasciuiousnesse._
Láscita, Lásci[o], _as_ Láscia.
Lascíuia, _lasciuiousnesse, letcherie, lust, vncleanenesse of life,
wantonnesse._
Lasciuiáre, _to live lasciuiously, to commit letcherie in bodily lust._
Lasciuétto, _somewhat lasciuious._
Lasciuíre, ísco, íto, _as_ Lasciuiáre.
Lascíu[o], _lasciuious, letcherous, lustfull, wanton, womanish._
Lasciuól[o], _a night-bird, some take it for a rere-mouse, or
night-bat._
Laséne, _brizles, or stiffe haires which Shooemakers vse, and brushes
are made of. Also the arme-pits._
Láser, _a kind of tree producing a medicinable kind of gum. Also the
iuice of Laserwort, vsed in Phisicke. Some take it for Benioni, or Asa
dulcis._
Lásera, _the gum of Laser._
Lásere, _wine that Laser hath beene steeped into._
Laserpitiát[o], _compounded with or of Laserpitium._
LAS
Laserpíti[o], _Laserwort, Angelica, Master-wort. Some take it for
Fumitorie of Spaine._
Lásis, _a composition much vsed in Barberie, the vertue whereof is to
glad the heart, and cause pleasant dreames, namely about Venus sports
which it much furthereth and strengthneth._
Las[ó]pra, _there aboue or ouer._
Las[ó]tt[o], _there vnder._
Lássa, _as_ Láscia.
Lassána, _a kind of hearbe._
Lassáre, _to make or grow wearie, to tire. Also as_ Lasciáre.
Lassatíu[o], _loose, laxatiue._
Lásser[o], _as_ Láser.
Lassézza, _wearinesse, faintnesse._
Lássi, _leaches for Dogs._
Lássit[o], _as_ Láscia.
Lassitúdine, _as_ Lassézza.
Láss[o], _wearie, tyred, faint, out of breath. Also alas, aye me,
welladay._
Láss[o]. _Vsed also for_ Láscia.
Lassù, Lassús[o], _there aboue, vp there._
Lassultáta, _Costemarie or great Balsamint._
Lástra, _as_ Lamína. _Also a lath or broad splinter of wood. Also vsed
for ballast for a ship. Also a flat slate stone or table._
Lastráre, _to couer with thin plate. Also to slate a house. Also to
lath. Also to ballast a ship._
Lastregáre, _to paue with flat broad stones. Also to slate a house._
Lastregat[ó]re, _a Pauier, a Slater._
Lastricamént[o], _as_ Lastricatúra.
Lastricáre, _as_ Lastregáre.
Lastricat[ó]re, _as_ Lastregat[ó]re.
Lastricatúra, _a pauement of broad flat stones, a slating._
Lástric[o], _as_ Lastricatúra.
Lastr[ó]ne, _any great_ Lástra.
Lasù, Lasús[o], _vp there, there aboue._
La sua mercè, _God a mercie to him._
Láta, _as_ Lamína, _or as_ Lástra.
Latáce. _Looke_ Hẻrba latáce.
La tále, _such a woman._
Latarína, _a fish, in Latin Atherína._
Latẻbra, _darknesse, secrecie, obscuritie. Also a secret corner or a
lurking hole. Also a caue or den for beasts. Also a forme of a hare, a
couert or layre for Deare._
Latẻbr[ó]s[o], _full of secret corners, dens, caues or darke and
lurking holes._
Lateggiáre, _to side it, to be, to stand or goe on the sides._
Latẻnte, _close, secret, priuie._
Latẻnteménte, _secretly, lurkingly._
Latẻntiuór[o], _a priuy deuourer._
Laterále, _laterall, of one or some side, belonging to a side._
Laterína, _a fish in Latin Atherína. Vsed also as_ Laterín[o].
LAT
Laterín[o], _a close-stoole or priuie._
Latẻrna, _a lanthorne._
Lathiríde, _the hearbe Spurge._
Láti, _sides. Also a kind of flat fish, as_ Epóde.
Latíbul[o], _a lurking place._
Láti cámpi, _broad wide fields._
Latíce, _broad, wide, large, spacious._
Laticláui[o], _a kind of long Imperiall robe, royall habite or mantle
of State, that Emperors, triumphant Generals, laureated Poets, or
chiefe Senators were wont to weare in Rome, richly embroydered, broched
and studded. Also a Senator, an Alderman, one that weareth rich purple
garments._
Latifóli[o], _broad-leaued. Also a kind of Oke-tree that hath very
broad leaues._
Latína, _the mizen saile of a ship._
Latináre, _to speake or write Latine._
Latinísm[o], _as_ Latinità.
Latinità, _a proprietie of Latine._
Latinizzáre, _as_ Latináre.
Latín[o], _Latine, the Latine tongue. Vsed also for an Italian or the
Italian tongue. Also broad, wide, spacious, cleare and open._
Lati[ó]ne, _a bearing, a burdning._
Latitánte, _hiding or lurking._
Latitánza, _a hiding or lurking._
Latitáre, _to hide, to lurke._
Latitúdine, _latitude, breadth, widenesse, spaciousnesse, largenesse._
Lát[o], _broad, large, ample, wide, spacious. Also the side of any
thing. Also the flanke or side of any bodie. Also brought or carried._
Lát[o] quadrát[o], _as_ Quadráta radíce.
Lat[ó]ra, _the plurall of_ Lát[o].
Lat[ó]re, _a bringer, a bearer._
Latramént[o], _a barking, a bawling._
Latráre, _to barke, to bay or bawle as a Dog._
Latrát[o], _barked, bayed, bawled as a Dog._
Latrát[o], _the barking or baying of a Dog._
Latrat[ó]re, _a barker, a brawler._
Látria, _dutie, homage, seruice, or reuerence to God, the deuine
seruice of God._
Latrína, _a iakes, a priuie, or close-stoole._
Látr[o], Latr[ó]ne, _as_ Ládr[o].
Latr[o]cináre, _to steale, to commit larcerie._
Latr[o]cinati[ó]ne, _larcerie, theft, stealing._
Latr[o]nécci[o], _as_ Ladr[o]nécci[o].
Latr[o]neggiáre, _as_ Ladr[o]neggiáre.
Latr[o]cíni[o], _as_ Ladr[o]nécci[o].
Látta, _a kind of Cassia or Canell._
Lattáce. _Looke_ Hẻrba latáce.
Lattaccínij, _all manner of white meates, or any thing made of milke.
Also all manner of white Purcelane dishes. Also the burres or sweet
bread of a breast of veale. Also the soft roes of any fish._
Lattaccín[o], _a custard, a flaune or egge-pie. Also a kind of white
composition that glasse-makers vse to make Venice glasses with. Also
the burre or sweet-bread of a Calfe._
LAT
Lattacciuóli, _as_ Lattaccínij.
Lattaiuóla, _as_ Lattária.
Lattaiuóli, _any sucking creatures, suckers, sucklings. Also the first
teeth that any creature hath. Also such as sell milke, or that make
white meates. Also as_ Lattaccínij.
Lattamént[o], _all manner of milke._
Lattánte, _giuing sucke or milke. Also that sucketh, sucking._
Lattáre, _to giue milke or sucke. Also to milke. Also to sucke._
Lattária, _Milke-weede, Spurge-weede, Tithimale, Wartewort. Also a
Dearie or milke house._
Lattaríni, _any soft rowed fishes namely Mackrels._
Lattári[o], _that is made of milke or that bringeth forth milke._
Lattár[o], _as_ Lattaruól[o].
Lattaruóla, _a dairie or milke maide._
Lattaruól[o], _a dairie or milke man. Also a fresh cheese. Also a
custard._
Lattatríce, _a Nurce that giueth sucke._
Látte, _any kind of milke. Also the soft rowe of any fish._
Lattẻa uía, _the milke way._
Látte cauallín[o], _Mares milke._
Látte di pésce, _the soft rowe of fishes._
Lattẻe, _milke Peares or Apples._
Látte mẻle, _a kind of clouted creame._
Lattẻ[o], _milkie, milken. Also whitish._
Lattẻ[o] círc[o]l[o], _the milke way._
Látte prẻmul[o], _curds, curded milke._
Látte quagliát[o], _curded milke._
Látte raprés[o], _curds, or curded milke._
Latteróli di c[ó]pp[o], _a kind of meate._
Latter[ó]ne, _Milke or Sow-thistle._
Látti, _the small guts by which meate passeth first out of the
stomacke. Some take them for two kernels vnder the Canell bone, which
in men are slender, but in beasts somewhat thicker._
Latticcíni[o], _as_ Lattaccín[o].
Lattífer[o], _milke-bearing or bringing._
Lattifígli[o], _a nurce or sucking child._
Lattíme, _the scurfe or scalde in some childrens heads._
Lattisíci[o], _milkish, milkie, whitish._
Lattíti[o], _a kind of Muske or Ziuet-cat._
Latt[o]ári[o], _as_ Elẻtuári[o].
Latt[o]nái[o], _a Brazier._
Latt[ó]ne, _the mettall Latton._
Latt[ó]nzi, _yoong sucking Calues._
Latt[ó]re, _as_ Hẻrba lattáce.
Lattórz[o], _a sucking Calfe or Colt._
Latt[ó]s[o], _milkie, fat, full of milke._
Latt[o]uár[o], _as_ Elẻttuári[o].
Lattúca, _the hearbe Lectuce._
Lattúca caprína, _Goates lectuce._
Lattúca r[o]mána, _Romane lectuce._
LAV
Lattucẻlla, _Milke or Sow-thistle._
Lattúche, _all manner of Lectuce. Also all kinds of thicke ruffe bands.
Also all kinds of chitterlins._
Lattugín[o], _of or belonging to Lectuce._
Lattug[ó]ni, _any kind of great Lectuce._
Lattúme, _all sorts of milke or white meates, or made of milke._
Lattu[ó]s[o]. _Vsed for_ Luttu[ó]s[o].
Latúmie, _fens, meares, as_ Lacúne.
Latumi[ó]s[o], _fennie, as_ Lacun[ó]s[o].
Láua, _a washing place, a plash of water, a streame or gutter suddainly
caused by raine and which washeth where it goeth and runneth._
Lauábile, _that may be washed._
Lauacciáre, _to wash, to dable, to rense or plash in the water._
Lauácci[o], _dish-wash, or Swines draffe. Also any sudge._
Lauacéci, _a washer of rags, shitten clouts or dish-clouts, that is to
say, a base drudge or scullion._
Lauacénci, _as_ Lauacéci.
Lauacéti, _as_ Lauacéci.
Lauácr[o], _a Lauer, a Font, an Eawer._
Lauagnótt[o], _a kind of Ship or Pinnace._
Lauamán[o], _as_ Lauácr[o].
Lauamént[o], _all manner of washing._
Lauána, _as_ Lauanése.
Lauánda, _the hearbe Lauender. Also any washing or sudge._
Lauandáia, _a Landresse, a Washer._
Lauandára, _as_ Lauandáia.
Lauáre, _to wash, to laue, to bath._
Lauarétt[o], _a kind of fish._
Lauar[ó]ne, _a fish in Latin Atherína._
Lauár la tẻsta all'ásin[o], _to wash an Asses head, that is to loose
both water, sope, paine and labour._
Láua stráccij, _as_ Lauacéci.
Lauatáre, _to dable or plash in water._
Lauatína, _a washing, a rencing._
Lauati[ó]ne, _a washing, a lauing._
Lauatói[o], _a Lauer, a washing or bathing place._
Lauat[ó]ra, _a washing or bucking-tub._
Lauatóri[o], _as_ Lauatói[o].
Lauatríce, _a Landresse, a Washer._
Lauatrína, _a place or sinke in a kitchin where they wash dishes or
conueigh filth away._
Lauatúra, _a washing, a lauing. Also all manner of filthy sudge._
Láuda, _as_ Láude.
Laudábile, _laudable, praise-worthy._
Laudán[o], _as_ Ladán[o].
Laudáre, _to praise, to laud, to commend._
Laudársi, _to praise or boast himselfe._
Laudársi di alcún[o], _to accompt himselfe well pleased and satisfied
at ones hands._
Laudati[ó]ne, _commendation._
Laudatíua, _commendatorie, praising._
Laudatíu[o], _that may be praised._
LAV
Laudatória, _as_ Laudatíua.
Láude, _laud, praise, commendation, thanksgiving. Also the hinder part
of the head._
Laudẻnti[o], _the fiftieth part of any bargaine or brokage._
Laudési, _such as sing songs of praises or thanksgiuing._
Laudéu[o]le, _as_ Laudábile.
Laudicéna, _one that for a supper will praise any mans humor and
commend him._
Lauè, _there where, whereas._
Laueggiáre, _to boyle in a_ Lauéggi[o].
Laueggiár[o], _a_ Lauéggi[o] _maker._
Lauéggi[o], _a kinde of pot in forme of a kettle, made of a kind of
thin blackestone in Lombardy, wherin they boyle their meats._
Lauẻll[o], _a lauer in a Barbers shops._
Láuer[o], _Water-cresses._
Là vẻrs[o], _there towards._
Lauézz[o], _as_ Lauéggi[o].
Lavólta, _towards. Also a course held in sayling or wandring._
Lau[o]rággi[o], _all manner of labourage or workemanship. Also tilling
or manuring of grounds._
Lau[o]ránte, _a labouring-man, a worke-man, a labourer, a day labourer._
Lau[o]ráre, _to labour, to worke, to trauell, to take paines. Also to
occupy._
Lau[o]ratíu[o], _labouring, to be wrought._
Lau[o]rát[o], _wrought, laboured._
Lau[o]rat[ó]re, _a labourer, a worker._
Lau[o]ratríce, _a worke-woman._
Lau[o]ratúra, _worke-manship._
Lau[o]récci, _any grosse, bungling, foolish and imperfect workes._
Lau[o]rétti, _all fine or little workes._
Lau[o]riáre, _as_ Lau[o]ráre.
Lau[o]riéra, _tillage, husbandry._
Lau[o]riér[o], _a workeman, a labourer. Also any kind of worke._
Lau[o]rí[o], _as_ Lau[ó]r[o].
Lau[ó]r[o], _any kind of labour or worke. Also vsed for worke-manship._
Lau[ó]r[o] d'intágli[o], _any manner of incut or carued worke._
Laurẻa, _of Bay or Laurell. Also a crowne or garland of Laurell._
Laurẻáre, _to Laureate, to crowne with Bayes._
Laurẻát[o], _Laureated, crowned with Bayes._
Laurẻe, _a kind of greene figges._
Laurẻ[o], _as_ Laurín[o].
Laurẻóla, _Lowry, Lawrell or petty Bay, or the hearbe perwinkle._
Laurét[o], _a groue of Laurels or bayes._
Lauríci, _a dainty dish made of Leurets or rabet-suckers cut out of
their dams-bellies._
Laurífer[o], _Laurell-bearing._
Lauríger[o], _Laurell-bearing._
LAZ
Laurína, _hath beene vsed for_ Vrína, _a mans water or vrine._
Laurín[o], _made of Laurell or of the colour of Laurell._
Lauri[o]tín[o], _a kinde of Spódo found in Furnaces where siluer is
tried._
Láur[o], Láuri[o], _Laurell or bayes._
Laustíbi, _the Daffodill flowre._
Lauteggiáre, _to liue or fare daintily, and merily withall._
Lautézza, _daintinesse, mirth and curiosity in banquetings._
Lautíe, _presents that the Romans sent to Ambassadors of other
kingdomes._
Lautítia, _as_ Lautézza.
Láut[o], _daintily seasoned and trimmed, rich and stately, costly and
merry withall._
Lautríce, _the wiues of two brethren._
Lauúnque, _wheresoeuer._
Lázza, _as_ Lásca.
Lazzarét[o], _an Hospitall of sicke folkes._
Lazzaríc[o], _a fruite called in Latine Hipomelis or Trigonium._
Lazzarína, _a kinde of thin leprosie._
Lazzarín[o], _a Lazer or Leprous man._
Lazzarít[o], _a Lazer or a Leprous man._
Lazzar[ó]s[o], _a worme breeding in a horse whereof there be eight
kinds._
Lázzar[o], _as much to say as helped or relieued._
Lazzaruóli, _a kind of fruit in Italy._
Lázz[o], _soure, sharp or tart in tast. Also withered or flappy as drie
gales._
Lázz[o]li, _a Lazull or Azure stone._
Le, _an article of the Feminine gender and Plurall number, the,_ Le
cóse, _the things._
Le, _being with verbes, it is a Pronoune deriuatiue and of the
Accusatiue case and Plurall number them,_ I[o] le uiddi _I saw them._
Le, _with Verbes it is sometimes a Pronoune primitiue of the Singular
number and Datiue case._ I[o] le diédi, _I gaue her or to her, and
sometimes of the Ablatiue case namely being with verbs of priuation,
as_ I[o] le tólsi. _I took from her._
Lẻa, _a kind of broad-leaued, smooth and plaine Cole-wort._
Leáchi, _certaine Visitors or such officers in China._
Lealáre, _as_ Leáre.
Leále, _loyall, true, trusty, vpright, faithfull, sincerely-honest._
Lealtà, _loyalty, truth, integrity, alleagance, vprightnesse,
faithfulnesse._
Leándr[o], _as_ R[o]d[o]dáphne.
Leána, _as_ Lealtà.
Leánza, _as_ Lealtà.
Leárd[o], _dapple, flee-bitten with red spots._
Leárd[o] argént[o], _a whit dapple like siluer._
Leárd[o] p[o]mát[o], _a dapple gray._
LEC
Leárd[o] r[o]tát[o], _a dapple gray._
Leáre, _to make or become true and loyall._
Lebárre, _the barres where the bit doth or should rest in a horses
mouth._
Lẻbbra, _the Leaper or Saint Magnus euell._
Lẻbbráccia, _a filthy scuruy leaper._
Lẻbbr[o]sità, _a leaprosie._
Lẻbbr[ó]s[o], _leaprous, full of the leaper._
Lecan[o]mánte, _a practiser of Lecanomantia._
Lecan[o]mantía, _diuination by water put into basons or fish-shels._
Lecár[o], _a fish in India ten paces broad and as long as gally._
Lécca, _a kind of coine in Ormuz._
Lécca altári, _a dissembling puritan, one that lickes Altars._
Leccafúne, _a licke-halter, a knauish wag, a gallowes-clapper._
Leccággine, _as_ Leccardía.
Leccámi, _all manner of lickings, all manner of lickerish or dainty
meates._
Leccapiátti, _a lick-dish, a scullion._
Leccapignátte, _a licke pans or pots._
Leccardía, _lickerishnesse, gluttony, licking or lapping, friandise._
Leccárd[o], _a friand, a lickerish fellow, a gourmand, a gully-gut._
Leccard[ó]ne, _as_ Leccárd[o].
Leccáre, _to licke, to lap. Also to claw or faune vpon, or flatter._
Leccársi, _for a man to flatter or a woman to paint and smug her selfe
vp._
Lécca spína, _a lick-spigot._
Leccát[o], _hath beene vsed for_ Delicát[o].
Leccatíu[o], _that may be licked._
Leccat[ó]re, _a licker. Also a flatterer._
Leccatúra, _a licking. Also as_ Leccardía.
Leccétt[o], _a groue of Holmes. Also a Maze or Laberinth._
Leccheggiáre, _as_ Leccáre.
Lecchétt[o], _a friand morsell, a lickerish bit. Also a baite or
inticement. Also a little pleasant roule in the mouth of a bit._
Lécchia, _a kind of fish like a Tunny that hath no scales, some take
it for a kind of Dog-fish, some for a kind of Mackrell, and some for a
Seauern-shad._
Lécci[o], _a Holme-tree._
Lécc[o], _a friand or lickerish fellow. Also friand or lickerish. Also
the mistris or block at bowles or quoits whereat men cast and play._
Lecc[ó]ne, _a greedy glutton or gourmand._
Lecc[o]rnía, _as_ Leccardía.
Léce, _it is lawfull or seemely._
Le cẻrnite, _the choise or cullings of any thing, namely the choise
companies of trained men or soldiers._
LEG
Lechár, _as_ Lecáre.
Lecitánza, _lawfulnesse._
Lecitáre, _to allow or make lawfull._
Lecitézza, _lawfulnesse._
Lécit[o], _lawfull, good in law._
Lecóra, _as_ Lecór[o].
Lecór[o], _a bird called in Latine Liguris, or Nicedula._
Lẻda, _a plant that yeeldeth Ladanum._
Lẻdan[o], _the sweet gum Ladanum._
Lẻdere, lẻd[o], lési, lés[o], _to offend, to wrong, to iniurie in word
or deede._
L'ẻ détta, _it is said, the word is spoken, agreed, the match is made._
Léga, _the aloy, worth or qualitie of gold or siluer that is coined.
Also the solder to solder or vnite mettals. Also any kinde of binding
together. Also a league, a combination or vnion. Also a french league,
that is, two english miles by land, and three by sea. Also a kind of
measure of corne so called in Italy._
Legáccia, _any kind of binding, swathe, bandell, fillet, rowler, or
broade garter._
Legácci[o], _as_ Legáccia.
Legácci[o]l[o], _as_ Legáccia.
Legággi[o], _any kind of binding or swathing. Also a bond, an
obligation, a bill, a scedule, or recognison or note in writing that
tyeth and bindeth to any condition. Also a bundle, a packet, a fardle
or trusse of any bound vp together. Also the hire the Porters haue for
binding or packing vp of packs of marchandize. Also the note, ticket or
bill that marchants giue of their goods in the Custome-house._
Legále, _of, belonging or according to law, lawfull, good in law,
triable by law._
Legalità, _legalitie, lawfulnesse._
Legáme, _as_ Legamént[o].
Legamént[o], _a binding, any thing that bindeth, any kind of ligament.
Also the ligatures, filaments, or strings of the bodie wherwith the
ioints of bones and the gristles, are compact and bound together,
so that by euery violent motion they can not be loosed one from
another: they are a white substance hard and void of sence. Also as_
Legati[ó]ne.
Legáre, _to bind, to league, to combine, to tye or fasten together.
Also solder or vnite mettall. Also to set or enchase any precious stone
in a ring or iewell. Also to binde, to tye, or nicke a cast at dice.
Also to agrize or set ones teeth on edge. Also to leaue or bequeath
any legacie by will or testament, also to goe to lawe. Looke also_
Legati[ó]ne.
Legar' i dádi, _to tye, or nicke a cast at dice._
LEG
Legár' i dẻnti, _to set ones teeth on edge._
Legáre vn'huóm[o], _to bind or so charme a man that he can not vse a
woman._
Legársi, _for a man to combine, binde, or tye himselfe, or enter into
any league._
Legatári[o], _a legacier, an ouerseer of Legacies._
Legatẻlli, _certaine little wedges to fasten pieces in their cariages,
withes, bindings._
Legatía, _a legacie or bequeathing left by will and testament._
Legati[ó]ne, _a legacie. Also an embassage by a legate. Also a
substitution or deputation. Also a binding or combination. Also a kind
of charming or enchanting of a mans pricke that it cannot stand, nor
can a man haue the vse of a woman, a practise much vsed in France._
Legát[o], _bound, fastned, tyed, combined. Also soldered or vnited
together. Also left or bequeathed by will and testament as a legacie,
left by will, and good in law. Also nickt and tide at dice. Also set or
enchased as a precious stone in a ring or iewell. Also agrized, or set
ones teeth on edge._
Legát[o], _a Legate, a Delegate, an Embassador, a Substitute, or
Deputie, namely from the Pope._
Legat[ó]re, _a binder._
Legat[ó]re di pálle, _a binder of Marchants packs._
Legatóri[o], _of or pertaining to legacies._
Legatúra, _as_ Legamént[o], _as_ Legati[ó]ne.