and made to be kept inuiolably._
Lẻgge agrária trà R[o]máni.
Leggẻnda, _a legend, a writing to be read, a booke containing the life
and manners of holie men._
Leggẻndári[o], _a legendarie. Also of or belonging vnto legends._
Lẻggere, lẻgg[o], lẻssi, lẻtt[o], _to reade or pronounce what is
written._
Leggerézza, _as_ Leggierézza.
Léggia, _fleshie, braunie, tough, fast._
Leggiadraménte, _gallantly, beautifully, finely, comely, graciously,
seemely, handsomely._
Leggiadría, _beautie, gallantnesse, graciousnesse, comelinesse,
finenesse, seemelinesse, handsomnesse, ornament, goodlinesse._
Leggiádr[o], _gallant, faire, beauteous, bonnie, fine, gracious,
comely._
Leggíbile, _legible, that may be read._
Leggierézza, _lightnesse. Also nimblenesse, and swiftnesse. Also
inconstancie, ficklenesse, and mutabilitie._
Leggiẻri, Leggiẻre, _as_ Leggiẻr[o].
Leggiẻr[o], _light. Also easie, nimble, swift, fleete. Also fickle in
minde._
LEG
Lẻggí[o], _a deske standing in a Church._
Leggislat[ó]re, _a law-giuer or maker._
Leggísta, _a Lawyer, a professor of law._
Leggit[ó]re, _a reader._
Léghe, _the plurall of_ Léga.
Legi[o]nári[o], _of or pertaining to a legion._
Legi[ó]ne, _a legion or squadron containing as the Romanes were wont
to haue them, sixe thousand footemen, and seauen hundred and thirtie
horsemen._
Legislat[ó]re, _as_ Leggislat[ó]re.
Legísta, _as_ Leggísta.
Legístra, _as_ Leggísta.
Legistráre, _as_ Registráre.
Legístr[o], _vsed for_ Regístr[o].
Legitimánza, _as_ Legitimati[ó]ne.
Legitimáre, _to legittimate, or make lawfull and good in law._
Legitimati[ó]ne, _a legittimation._
Legítim[o], _legittime, right borne, truly begotten, lawfull, good, or
right in law._
Légna, _any kind of fewell, or fine wood._
Legnággi[o], _a linnage, a pedigree, a kinred, a blood, a stocke, a
generation._
Legnamár[o], _a timber-man or seller, a woodmonger._
Legnáme, _all kind of timber for building, or wood to frame any thing
of._
Legnár[o], _a woodmonger, a dealer in timber or wood. Also a Carpenter.
Vsed also for a Ioyner._
Legnaruól[o], _as_ Legnár[o].
Legnáta, _a blow giuen with any cudgell or piece of wood._
Legnát[o], _any pile or heape of wood or timber. Also a frame of wood.
Also woodded or wanescotted._
Legnétt[o], _a little piece of wood. Also a little bote or whirrie._
Legnífer[o], _wood-bearing, or bringing._
Legnín[o], _the taste or smell of the caske of any vessell._
Légn[o], _any kind of wood. Also any kind of Ship or Barke. Also a kind
of musicall instrument. Also taken for the wood Guaiaco._
Légn[o] d'Áquila, _a kind of sweet wood vsed for incense._
Legn[ó]s[o], _wooddie, or full of wood, or of the qualitie of wood._
Legór[o], _a hawkes lure. Also as_ Lugarín[o].
Legramént[o], _a kinde of blacking that Coblers vse to blacke leather
with._
Legumár[o], _one that sels all manner of pulse, as beanes, or peason._
Legúme, _any kind of pulse, as beanes, peason, &c._
Legum[ó]s[o], _full of pulse, pulse-bearing._
Légur[o], _an Eft, an Eute, a Lizard. Also as_ Lugarín[o].
Legústr[o], _as_ Ligústr[o].
LEM
Lẻi, _a pronoune primitiue of the singular number, of the feminine
gender, of the nominatiue case, she, her selfe._
Lẻlla, _the hearbe Elicampane._
Lẻlláre, _as_ Nicchiáre.
Léma, _an humor congealed within the eye-sight, matter like sniuell in
sore eyes. Also thicke milke or creame._
Le máni a cínt[o]la. _Looke_ Stáre.
Lemargía, _gluttonie, friandise._
Lemárg[o], _a glutton, a friand._
Lẻmba, _a kind of flat bottomed ship._
Lẻmbáre, _vide_ Lẻmb[o].
Lẻmbáta d'ógli[o], _a great staine of oyle upon ones clothes like a
waue._
Lẻmbíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to cut or teare in pieces. Also to licke or
lap. Also to touch very softly._
Lẻmb[o], _the skirt of any garment. Also a purfle, a welt, a lace, a
border, or garding about or vpon any long garment._
Le mi diè, _he or she gave them me._
Lémma, _an argument, a reason._
Lem[o]ncẻll[o], _as_ Lim[o]ncín[o].
Lem[ó]ne, _a Lymon fruit or tree._
Lem[o]nín[o], _a little Lymon. Also a Lymon-colour._
Lem[ó]ri, _as_ Lemúri.
Lemósina, _as_ Elemósina.
Lemosináre, _as_ Elemosináre.
Lemosinári[o], _as_ Elemosinári[o].
Lemosiniẻre, _as_ Elemosinári[o].
Lempárd[o], _as_ Le[o]párd[o].
Lemúri, _the ghosts or spirits of such as dye before their time,
hobgoblins, black-bugs, or night-walking spirits._
Léna, _breath, winde, or naturall breathing. Also naturall strength,
wind, spirit or vigor to hold out any labour of bodie. Also Helena, as
we say Hel. Also vsed for a bawde or pander._
Lenáre, _to leane towards._
Léndene, _as_ Léndini, &c.
Lendináre, _to nit, to chit._
Léndini, _nits before they be lice, chits._
Lendin[ó]s[o], _nittie. Also louzie, chittie._
Lenesín[o], _the sweete bread of veale._
Léngua, _as_ Língua, &c.
Lenguággi[o], _as_ Linguággi[o].
Lenguátt[o]la, _the Sole-fish._
Lenguẻlla, Lenguétta, _as_ Linguẻlla.
Leni[ó]s[o], _one troubled with the hardnesse or swelling of the
spleane._
Lenísce, _a lancet to let blood with._
Lenità, _lenity, meekenesse, gentlnesse._
Lenitíu[o], _lenity, appeasing, asswageing._
Lénnia, _a kinde of swageing medicament._
Lén[o], _milde, gentle, meeke. Also as_ Lént[o], _slow. Also leaning
towards._
Len[o]cíni[o], _bawdry, letchery. Also blandishment or inticement._
Len[o]cini[ó]s[o], _bawdy and letcherous._
LEN
Len[ó]ne, _a bawd or pander that bringeth men and whores together._
Len[o]nía, _bawdery, letchery._
Len[ó]sa, _a kind of lenitiue plaister for a horse._
Lẻnsa, _as_ Lénza.
Lentácci[o], _a filthy sluggard or loyterer._
Lentáre, _to slacke, to relent, to slow. Also to linger, to loyter, to
draggle._
Lẻnte, _Fan-lentill or Duckes meat. Also a Lendine._
Lẻntécchia, _as_ Lẻnte.
Lẻntézza, _slownesse, lingering, slackenesse._
Lenthía, lasciánd[o] le lenthíe quánd[o] l'artegliería sarà alzát[o].
Lẻntícchia, _as_ Lẻnte.
Lentic[o]láre figúra, _a kind of geometricall figure._
Lentic[o]lária, _as_ Lẻnte.
Lentícula, _Lentill-seede or Duckes-meat._
Lẻnti di palúdi, _Fen-lentill. Duckes-weed._
Lentígini, _Sauce-fleames, speckes, pimples or freckles in the face red
and wan like lentils._
Lentigin[ó]s[o], _saucefleamed, speckled, pimpled or full of speckles
or freckles._
Lentíma, _a kinde of fine sackcloth or canuase vsed in doublets._
Lentísc[o], _Prick-wood or Foule-rice, some call it Lentiske or
Mastike-tree._
Lẻnt[o], _slow, slacke, lazie, lingring._
Lẻnt[o]-lẻnt[o], _very slowly, faire and softly._
Lẻnza, _fine linnen cloth, as Lawne or Cambricke. Also a longing to
laugh when one dares not, but stops his breath to keepe it in. Also
a small or fine hand-net to catch fish with. Also a fine or broad
linnen-swathe bundle or rowler sometimes worne about the head. Also a
scarfe._
Lẻnzáre, _to swathe or binde about with a scarfe or rowler-cloth._
Lẻnzuolétt[o], _any little sheet._
Lẻnzuól[o], _a sheet for a bed._
Lenzuól[o] di rénza, _a fine Lawne-sheet._
Le[o]córn[o], _as_ Li[o]córn[o].
Le[o]cr[o]cúta, _as_ Cr[o]cúta.
Le[o]fánte, _an Elephant._
Le[ó]na, _a Lionesse, a shee Lyon._
Le[o]nát[o], _a Lyon, or tan-colour._
Le[o]ncẻll[o], _a Lyons whelpe._
Le[o]ncín[o], _a Lyons whelpe._
Le[ó]ne, _a Lyon. Also a riuer Lobster or Creuise of a yellow colour._
Le[o]neggiáre, _to play or imitate the Lyon, to roare and be furious as
a Lyon._
Le[o]nésc[o], _of a Lyons nature, Lyonish._
Le[o]néssa, _a she-lyon, a Lyonesse._
Le[o]nfánte, _an Elephant._
LEP
Le[o]nfát[o], _made or coloured as Lyon._
Lé[o]n marín[o], _a certaine starre or signe in Heauen._
Le[o]nína, _an hearbe whose floure is like a Lyons mouth when he
gapeth._
Le[o]nín[o], _borne vnder Leo, or of the nature of a Lyon,
Lyon-coloured._
Le[o]npárd[o], _as_ Le[o]párd[o].
Le[o]ntíce, _the wilde Caraway._
Le[ó]nti[o], _a stone of the colour of a Lyons skin and therefore so
named._
Le[o]ntófan[o], _a little worme breeding where Lyons goe, which if a
Lyon chance to eat he dieth, for he is very venomous, and called the
Lyons-bane._
Le[o]nt[o]petal[ó]ne, _the hearbe Lyons-foot or pawe. Also Patte de
Lion._
Le[o]nt[o]pódi[o], _as_ Le[o]nt[o]petal[ó]ne.
Le[ó]nza, _a Lyonesse, a shee Lyon._
Le[ó]nza gattésca, _an Ounce or Cat of the mountaine._
Le[o]párd[o], _a Leopard. Also a certaine starre or signe in Heauen._
Lẻpe, _the wombe, the belly or panch of a man._
Lẻpida, _thin scales of brasse vsed in Physicke._
Lepídi[o], _the hearbe Passerage, Dittander or Pepper-wort._
Lẻpidità, _a stone of diuers colours like scales of fishes._
Lẻpid[o], _pleasant, blith, cheerefull, gamesome, neate and pretty._
Lẻpid[ó]re, _as_ Lepidità.
Le più vólte, _the most times._
Lẻp[o] _or_ Móle, _a kind of stone fish._
Lẻp[o]rácci[o], _as_ Lepídia.
Lep[o]rári[o], _a kind of rauenous Kite. Also a Hares forme where she
doth squat or sit._
Lép[o]re, _a bucke of a Hare._
Lẻp[ó]re, _pleasantnesse and grace of speech. Also comelinesse and
pleasant grace._
Lẻp[o]rína, _a Leuret or yongue Hare. Also as_ Lepídi[o].
Lẻp[o]ríni, _a kinde of disease in the eye-browes of a man._
Lẻp[o]rín[o], _a Leuret, a yongue Hare._
Lẻpp[o], _as_ Lípp[o].
Lẻpra, _a Doe-hare._
Lẻprátti, _Leurets, yongue Hares._
Lẻpre, _a Buck-hare. Also the name of a starre in Heauen._
Lẻpreggiáre, _to play the Hare._
Lẻpre marína, _a venemous fish called the Sea-hare, which as he is
poison to man, so is man poison to it._
Lẻprér[o], _a Harrier, a Gray-hound._
Lẻprétta, _a Leuret, a yongue Hare._
Lẻprettín[o], _a Leuret, a yongue Hare._
Lẻpr[o]sía, _the Leper or Leprosie._
Lẻpr[ó]s[o], _Leprous, Lepery._
Lẻprótt[o], _a yongue Hare, a Leuret._
Lẻpt[o], _a Greeke minute weight._
LES
Lẻpt[o] centáur[o], _the little Centaury._
Lept[ó]ne, _the hearbe Centaury._
Lept[o]phil[ó]ne, _a kind of Tithimale._
Lept[o]rága, _a kind of Vine or Grape._
Lepúscul[o], _a Leuret, a yongue Hare._
Lẻquila, _a bird called a Siskin._
Lẻr. _Looke_ Crip.
Lẻrce, _as_ Lẻrze.
Lẻrciáre, _to foule, to spot, to defile._
Lẻrcio, _foule, defiled, spotted, tainted, beraied, beshitten._
Lẻrco, _a glutton, an epicure, a gourmand._
Lẻrc[o]la, _as_ Lẻrgola.
Lẻrg[o]la, _a bird called a Bunting._
Lẻrlichiróllo, _a Merle or blacke Marle bird._
Lẻrna, _a Water-snake or Serpent._
Lẻrzáre, _to beat and leaue the markes of the beating blacke and blew._
Lẻrze, _the blacke or blew wales or markes of a blow or stripe, some
haue taken this word to signifie legges or shankes._
Lesa-maestà, _treason or offence against the publike state or Kings
maiestie._
Lẻsbia, _a precious stone found in Lesbos._
Lẻscia, _as_ Láscia. _Also as_ Líscia.
Lesciáre, _as_ Lisciáre.
Leségn[o], _a bale of flaxe._
Lésina, _as Shooe-makers awle, or thrids end. Also taken for good
husbandry or thrift, for miserable sparing and pinching._
Lesinággine, _as_ Lesinería.
Lesinánte, _a miserable pinch-pennie, a niggardly chuffe, a thriuing
good husband._
Lesináre, _as_ Lesineggiáre.
Lesineggiáre, _to play the niggardly pinch-pennie, the miserable
chuffe, or scraping thriuer._
Lesinésc[o], _niggardly, thriftie, pinching, scraping for worldly
pelfe._
Lesiniér[o], _a pinch-pennie, a sparing wretch, a scrape-goods, a
miserable chuffe._
Lesi[ó]ne, _offence, treason. Also hurt, losse, domage, anoyance,
hinderance._
Lés[o], _hurt, wronged, offended, iniured, domaged, wounded, violated._
Lessáre, _to boile or seeth meate._
Lẻssic[o], _as_ Lẻssic[ó]ne.
Lẻssic[ó]ne, _a Dictionarie of words._
Lẻssipíride, _a medicine to driue away aged fits._
Lẻss[o], _boiled, all manner of boiled meats._
Lẻst[o], _nimble, quicke, slie, quick-sighted, full of agilitie,
liuely, wimble and wight._
Lestraría.
Lestrig[ó]ne.
Letále, _as_ Lethále.
Letamái[ó], _a muck-heape, a dung-hill. Also a mucker or dunger, or
scauinger._
LET
Letamáre, _to mucke, to dung or marle._
Letáme, _all manner of mucke, dung or marle._
Letamináre, _as_ Letamáre.
Letaminatúra, _any kind of mucking._
Letána, _as_ Letanía.
Letáne, _as_ Letanía.
Letanía, _a Letanie sung in Churches, a publicke praier, or generall
supplication._
Letanizzáre, _to say or sing Letanies._
Lẻtargía, _a Letargie or drousie euill, which is a disease contrarie to
frantikenesse, wherein is leanenesse and a necessitie of sleeping in a
manner not to be resisted, whereby memorie and reason almost perisheth,
and the power sensitiue is greatly annoyed._
Lẻtárgic[o], _drouzie, dull, heauie, sleeping, sicke of the drouzie
euill._
Lẻtárgi[o], _as_ Lẻtargía.
Lẻtárg[o], _as_ Lẻtargía.
Lẻthále, _deadly, obliuious, pestilent._
Lẻthargía, _as_ Lẻtargía.
Lẻthárgic[o], _as_ Lẻtárgic[o].
Lẻthárgi[o], _as_ Lẻtárgi[o].
Lẻthargíri[o], _as_ Lẻtárgi[o].
Lẻthárg[o], _as_ Lẻtargía.
Lẻthe, _obliuion, mortalitie, pestilence._
Lẻtíe, _as_ Lẻzíe.
Letificáre, _as_ Letitiáre.
Letificati[ó]ne, _as_ Letítia.
Letítia, _gladnesse, ioy, mirth, or reioycing of the minde._
Letitiáre, _to glad, to reioyce, or make merrie._
Lẻtregáni, _a kind of fish._
Letr[ó]s[o], _froward, akeward, wayward._
Lẻtta, _a Mullet-fish. Also beds._
Lẻttácci[o], _a filthy couch or bed._
Lẻtteggiáre, _to lye long or much a bed._
Lẻttera, _a letter, a caracter. Also an epistle, a letter, a missiue or
any writing. Also literature or learning._
Lẻttera di cámbi[o], _a bill of Exchange._
Lẻttera di credẻnza, _a letter of credence, of trust, of fauour or of
credit._
Lẻttera di pr[o]cúra, _a letter of Aturney._
Lẻtterággine, _as_ Lẻtteratúra.
Lẻtterále, _literall, according to learning._
Lẻtteralménte, _literally._
Lẻtteráre, _to endoctrine or literate._
Lẻtterát[o], _learned, literated, endoctrined._
Lẻtteratúcci[o], _a meane Schollar._
Lẻtteratúra, _learning, lore, literature._
Lẻttere di scát[o]la, _plaine great letters as in Apothecaries shops
are vpon their boxes._
Lẻtterescaménte, _according to learning._
Lẻtterétta, _as_ Lẻtterína,
Lẻtterína, _a little letter or writing._
Lẻtter[ó]ni, _great, or text letters._
Lẻtter[ó]s[o], _full of letters or learning._
LEV
Lẻtterúzza, _a foolish or fond letter._
Lettíca, _a litter, a horse-litter._
Letticái[o], _a litter-man, or maker of litters._
Lẻtticẻll[o], _as_ Lẻtticiuól[o].
Lẻtticiuól[o], _a little bed or couch._
Lẻttiéra, _any kind of couch or bedstead._
Lettíga, _as_ Lettíca.
Letti[ó]ne, _a lesson, a lecture, a reading. Used also for_ Elẻtti[ó]ne.
Lẻttipẻdi, _feete or pillers or columnes that beare vp any frame as
bed-postes. Also an hearbe like Serpillo._
Lẻttisphágine, _a kind of wine anciently vsed in Greece, but now out of
vse._
Lẻttistẻrnij, _certaine beds laid along in Temples among the Romanes at
the celebration of bankets._
Lẻtt[o], _any kind of bed or couch. Also the bottome, the bed or
channell of any Riuer. Also the lower part or ground-worke of any
frame, worke or engine._
Lẻtt[o], _the Participle of_ Lẻggere, _read._
Lẻtt[o] da giardín[o], _a square or bed in a Garden._
Lẻtt[o]ári[o], _as_ Elẻttuári[o].
Lẻtt[ó]re, _a Reader, a Lecturer, a Lector. Vsed also for_ Elett[ó]re.
Lẻttúcci[o], _a sillie poore bed or couch._
Lẻttúra, _a lecture, a reading, a lesson._
Lẻua, _as_ Liẻua.
Lẻuacúl[o], _itch-buttocke, leue le cull._
Lẻua-mácchie, _one that takes out spots. Also a stealer of clothes from
of hedges or fields._
Lẻuáme, _leauen for bread. Also ease, comfort, raising from sorrow._
Lẻuamént[o], _leauen for bread. Also any raising or rearing vp. Also a
remoouing or taking away._
Lẻuánte, _any country lying East. Also the Sunne-rise. Also the
Easterne-winde. Also a lim-lifter, an vp-taker, a bold pilfrer, one
that hath learn't his taking vp._
Lẻuantiẻre, _an Easterly-winde. Also one dwelling in the East._
Lẻuantín[o], _an Easterling, one borne or dwelling in the East. Also
as_ Leuánte, _a bold vp-taker._
Lẻuáre, _to raise, to aduance, to leauie, to heaue, to hoist or lift
vp, to set vp, to eleuate. Also to take or set away, to remooue. Also
to draw a draw-bridge. Also to leauen bread. Also to bring a woman a
bed or deliuer her of child. Also to ease, to lighten, to abate from,
to asswage, to vnburthen, to ease, to make easie or light._
Lẻuár' il nás[o], _to lift vp ones nose, that is to take pepper in the
nose._
Lẻuár' il capẻll[o], _to put off ones hat._
Lẻuár' il páne, _to leauen bread._
Lẻuár' in cáp[o], _to lift vpon ones head, that is to raise or aduance
on high._
LEV
Lẻuár la berétta, _to put off ones cap._
Lẻuár le cárte, _to cut or lift the cards._
Lẻuár li pánni della scéna, _a Prouerbe, that is to manifest or make
apparant the secret of any matter._
Lẻuársi, _to rise or stand vp one ones feet. Also to depart away._
Lẻuáta, _a leauy, a raysing, a heauing, a rising or rearing. Also a
remoouing or taking away. Also a woman deliuered, brought a bed, and
risen. Also the vp-sitting, or vp-rising of a woman after she hath
laine in. Also the name of a march vpon a Drumme and trumpet in time of
warre. Also a hunt is vp._
Lẻuáta, huóm[o] di póca lẻuáta, _a man of small worth, scarce worth the
takeing vp._
Lẻuatẻlli, _a kinde of dainty chewets or little pies._
Lẻuát[o], _leuied, raised, aduanced, set vp, hoisted, eleuated, risen.
Also remooued or taken away. Also leauen for bread, or leauened. Also
made easie or light._
Lẻuatóia, _that may be raised or lifted vp. Also a draw-bridge or
trap-bridge. Also any kind of leauer._
Lẻuat[ó]re, _a raiser, a lifter, a leauer._
Lẻuatríccia pórta, _a gate with a Percullis._
Lẻuatríce, _a Mid-wife, a womans keeper._
Lẻuatúra, _as_ Lẻuáta, _as_ Lẻuamént[o].
Lẻuatúr[o], _leauen for bread._
Lẻuca, _a measure of ground contayning fifty paces. Also a kind of
hearbe._
Lẻucacántha, _the White or Saint Maries Thistle._
Lẻucacáthe, _a kind of whitish Agate stone._
Lẻucádi[o], _a kind of wine of Leucádie._
Lẻucanthámide, _the hearbe Camomill._
Lẻucanthéme, _Camomill._
Lẻucánth[o], _Mother-wort, some take it for Feuerfew._
Lẻucargílla, _all manner of white clay._
Lẻucathéme, _Camomill._
Lẻucén[o], _a kind of white strong Radish-roote._
Lẻucere[ó]ne, _Lyons-pawe, Pied de Lion._
Lẻuci, _the White-poplar-tree. Also an hearbe like Mercury. Also
certaine birdes that haue but one eye. Also a foule spottinesse ouer
the body like morphew. Also a kind of measure among the Grecians._
Lẻucísc[o], _the Mugle or Lamp-fish, some take it for a fresh-water
Mullet._
Lẻuc[o]chrís[o], _a kinde of Iacinth stone with white veines._
Lẻucóchr[o], _a kind of wine._
Lẻuc[o]c[ó]ne, _a Criell or Dwarf-hearon._
LEV
Lẻuc[o]cúta, _a great wild beast, very swift in running, that hath all
his teeth of one piece, it is as bigge as an Asse, with necke, breast
and taile like a Lyon, headed like a Camell, some write like a Badger,
it is clouen-footed, and doth much counterfet the voice of man._
Lẻuc[o]crúta, _as_ Lẻuc[o]cúta.
Lẻuc[o]gagẻa, _as_ Galátide.
Lẻuc[o]gẻ[o], _white earth, or soile._
Lẻuc[o]grafía, _as_ Galátide.
Lẻuc[o]i[ó]ne, _the stock-Gilloflowre. Also a kind of white Vitrioll._
Lẻucóma, _a web in a mans eye._
Lẻuc[o]pétal[o], _a kind of white stone, yeelding a lustre of gold._
Lẻuc[o]pẻtra, _as_ Galátide.
Lẻuc[o]phẻ[o], _a white russet colour._
Lẻuc[o]ph[o]r[ó]ne, _a kind of glue or size vsed in guilding of wood._
Lẻuc[o]píg[o], Capitán[o] del cúl[o] biánc[o].
Lẻuc[o]plemmántia, _a kinde of dropsie rising of fleagme in all parts
of the bodie, which makes all the bodie to swell._
Lẻucr[o]cúta, _as_ Leuc[o]cúta.
Lẻuce, _as_ Leggiẻr[o].
Leuẻr[o], _a Carpenters leauer._
Leuertígi, _hops to brue beere withall._
Leuiatúra, _an arrogating, or heaping sinne vpon sinne._
Leuifíd[o], _light of faith._
Leuipẻde, _light-footed._
Leuisíni, _some take them for the burres or sweet-bread of a Calfe._
Leuis[ó]nn[o], _vigilant, soone awake._
Leuístic[o], _a Priuet-bush. Also Alisanders, or Louage._
Leuità, _leuitie, lightnesse. Also inconstancie. Also smoothnesse or
polishing._
Leuitáre, _to make or become light or inconstant. Also to smooth or
polish. Also to leauen bread._
Leuitístic[o], _an hearbe growing in Fens._
Lẻuit[o], _leauen for bread._
Lẻure, _any kind of hare._
Lẻuriẻra, _a bitch-harier, a hunt-hare._
Lẻuriẻr[o], _a dog-harier, a hunt-hare._
Lẻuri, _certaine hand-barrowes vsed to carie corne with._
Lẻur[o]cúta, _as_ Lẻuc[o]cúta.
Leus[ó]ne, _a kind of Pitch of Firre tree._
Leút[o], _any kind of Lute._
Lezíe, _any childish or wanton behauiours._
Lẻzza, _a stinking puddle, or dead standing water. Also a sinnefull
life._
Lẻzzáre, _to stinke filthily or rammishly. Also to liue sinnefully and
beastly._
Lẻzz[o], _a rammish, goatish, sweatish, filthie, or letcherous carion
stinke. Also a sinnefull, beastly, stincking life._
Lẻzz[ó]s[o], _foulie, stinking of goates, of sweate, of rammishnesse,
rammish, goatish. Also giue[n] to all riotous beastlinesse, or filthie
pollution._
LIB
Li, _an Article of the Masculine gender, of the Plurall number, of the
Nominative and Accusative case, the._
Li, _being ioyned vnto verbes, it is a Pronoune primitiue or deriuatiue
of the Plurall number, of the Accusatiue case, them._
Li, _with a verbe is sometimes a Pronoune deriuatiue of the singular
number and Datiue case, to him._ I[o] li diédi, _I gaue him. It may
also be of the Ablatiue case being with verbes of Priuation, as_ I[o]
li tólsi, _I tooke from him._
Lì, _an Aduerbe of place, there, in that place._
Liánza, _alliance by marriage. Also kindred._
Liárd[o], _a lyard or dapple-gray dappled red spots or flea-bitings._
Liárd[o] argént[o], _a white Lyard like siluer._
Liárd[o] p[o]mát[o], _a dapple-gray._
Liárd[o] r[o]tát[o], _a dapple-grizell-gray._
Liáre, _to ally by mariage._
Liátic[o], _a kind of wine so called._
Libádi[o], _the lesse Centaury._
Libadi[ó]ne, _the greater Centaury._
Libáme, _as_ Libamént[o].
Libamént[o], _whatsoeuer was tasted and offered by the Priests in old
Sacrifices._
Libamína, _any kind of perfume mixed with Frankincense._
Libánic[o], _made of Frankincense._
Líban[o], _the Frankincense-tree. Also a kind of wine whose grape
smelleth of Incense._
Libanóchr[o], _a stone yeelding a moisture like hony._
Libanótide, _Rosemary. Also the Southern wind._
Líbanót[o], _as_ Libanótide.
Libáre, _to taste or assay with the tip of ones lips or tongue. Also to
sacrifice._
Libárda, _as_ Alabárda.
Libardiẻre, _as_ Alabardiẻre.
Libati[ó]ne, _a tasting in offrings or sacrifice, as_ Libamént[o].
Libát[o], _tasted, or offred in Sacrifice._
Libatóri[o], _of or belonging to tastings, to assayes, or sacrifices._
Líbbra, _as_ Líbra, _&c._
Libécci[o], _the South-west winde._
Libẻlla, _a coine that waighed the tenth part of a pound of siluer in
Rome._
Libẻlláre, _to write libels, to libell._
Libẻllat[ó]re, _a libeller, a maker of libels._
Libẻll[o], _a little or manuall booke, a libell, a pasquine, or
deforming writ. Also a declaration of a mans plea or processe. Also a
iudiciarie demaund or petition giue[n] in writing to a iudge._
LIB
Libẻnte, _willingly, with a good will._
Libẻnza, _pleasure, willingnesse._
Liberalácci[o], _franke and prodigall._
Liberále, _liberall, franke, bountifull, free in giuing or larges._
Liberalitá, _liberalitie, bountie, franknesse._
Liberal[ó]na, alla liberal[ó]na, _after the plaine and free-hearted
fashion._
Liberánd[o], _to be freed._
Liberáre, _to deliuer, to free, to enfranchise, to quit, to release, to
rid out from, to disoblige._
Liberati[ó]ne, _a deliuerie, a setting free._
Liberat[ó]re, _a freer, an enfranchiser._
Líber[o], _free, at libertie, quit, discharged, not bound and yet
seruing for wages._
Libẻrtá, _freedome, libertie, free-choise._
Libẻrtín[o], _a libertine, a free-man, one that is manumissed, or borne
of one that was once bound and is now free._
Libẻrt[o], _a freed-man, one that of a bond-man is made a free-man._
Líbic[o], _a kind of wilde Sperage._
Libicócc[o], _the name of a Diuell faigned by Dante signifying burning
or beastly lust._