Maináre, _to amaine, that is to strike saile, for so our Sea-men say._
Maináre úna náue, _as_ Amaináre.
Mainò, _tush, no indeed, no neuer._
Mái[o], _a greene bough or branch or Maypole newly cut from the tree.
Also a mallet or beetle to cleave with. Also a sledge or great hammer,
or iron-crow. Also a kind of Sea-crab, called a Crampell, a Grit or
Pungier._
Maiólica, _as_ Maiórica.
Maiolichín[o], _a kind of small coine._
Mai[o]rále, _a kind of officer in a ship._
Mai[o]rána, _the hearbe Marioram._
Mai[o]ránza, _as_ Maggi[o]ránza.
Mai[o]rchín[o], _a kinde of hard and salt cheese made in_ Maiórica.
MAL
Mai[o]rdóm[o], _as_ Maggi[o]rdóm[o].
Mai[ó]re, _as_ Maggi[ó]re.
Maiórica, _the earth we call Purcelane, China or Purcelane dishes._
Mai[o]ríne, _a kind of big Oliue._
Mai piú, _neuer any more._
Maisẻmpre, _for euer, euer and euer._
Maisì, _yea marie, yes indeed. Also tush, away, yfaith Sir yea._
Maiúscula, _the text letters. Also a thing greater then others._
Máiz, _Indian or Turkie wheate._
Mál, _as_ Mále.
Mála, _the ball of a mans cheeke. Also taken for a iaw or cheeke-bone._
Malabárr[o], _a kind of leafe that swimeth in Pooles or Lakes without
any apparant roote, whereof is made a kind of sweet oyle._
Malabbiáti béni, _ill-gotten-goods._
Malabbiát[o], _euill-had, or ill-gotten._
Mal'accólt[o], _ill entertained, vnwelcome._
Mal'accórt[o], _vnheedie, ill-warie, ill aduised, simple, heedlesse._
Malachíte, _a stone of a darke greene colour._
Malácia, _a disease in women with child when their stomakes long for
strange things, as sometimes candles ends, chalke, coles, and such like
stuffe._
Mála c[ó]da, _taken of the Diuell, a foule feend._
Mála creánza, _euill nurture, vnmannerlinesse, inciuilitie, bad
education._
Maladétt[o], _cursed, banned, ill spoken._
Maladicẻnza, _as_ Maldicẻnza.
Maladíre, díc[o], díssi, détt[o], _to curse, to banne, to blaspheme, to
speake ill._
Mála disp[o]siti[ó]ne, _ill disposition, crazednesse in bodie or minde._
Maladitti[ó]ne, _malediction, cursing, banning, euill speaking._
Mal'ad [ó]rdine, _in ill plight._
Maládra, _a Wigin or Teale fowle._
Mal'affáre, _euill doing._
Malageu[o]láre, _to make hard or vneasie._
Malagéu[o]le, _hard, difficult, vneasie._
Malageu[o]lézza, _vneasienesse, difficultie._
Malággia, _a curse, as we say an ill yeere or mischiefe on him._
Malaghétta, _the flower of Paradise._
Malagiát[o], _ill at ease, ill prouided for, ill looked vnto, hardly
bestead._
Malágma, _a kind of mollifying plaister._
Malagmáti, _such as are hurt in the head and whose braine is toucht and
offended._
Malagrád[o], _vnacceptable, ill accepted._
Malágr[o], _a disease in a Hawkes head._
Malaguéta, _as_ Grána di paradís[o].
Malagurát[o], _vnfortunate, vnluckie._
Malahóth, _a name giuen to God, that is Lord of the high Kingdomes, or
else Exercise of vertues._
MAL
Malandáre, _to goe or fall into danger and destruction._
Malandáta, _a going or falling in danger and destruction._
Malandát[o], _wasted, spent, consumed to nothing. Also straied or
mis-gone._
Malandrináre, _to rob by the high-way, to play the high-way-theefe or
robber._
Malandrín[o], _a robber or high-way-theefe._
Mal'ánn[o], _an ill yeere, continuall trouble, vsed in Italie for a
Curse to ones enemie, as_ Il mal'ánn[o] che Dí[o] ti dij, _an ill yeere
God giue thee._
Malanúr[o], _a kind of fish._
Mala pásqua, _Vsed as_ Mal'ánn[o].
Maláre, _to fall sicke, to sicken._
Malarrináre, _to come to some ill._
Mála sórte, _ill hap, lucke, chance or fortune._
Malatía, Maladía, _a maladie, a sicknesse._
Malatícci[o], _sickish, subiect to sicknesse._
Malát[o], _sicke, sickened, crazed, fallen sicke._
Mal'attaccatícci[o], _any contagious euill._
Mal'auedút[o], _as_ Mal'accórt[o].
Malauentúra, _ill fortune, hap, or lucke._
Malauenturáre, _to misaduenture._
Malauenturát[o], _vnfortunate._
Malauentur[ó]s[o], _vnhappie, vnfortunate._
Mal'auézz[o], _ill fashioned, vnmannerly, ill brought vp._
Malau[o]gliẻnza, _ill-will, dislike, hatred._
Maláur[o], _ill lucke, malheur, ill hap._
Malaur[ó]s[o], _vnluckie, malhereux, vnhappie._
Malbauísc[o], _Marsh-mallowes._
Mal cadúc[o], _the falling sicknesse._
Mal c[o]mpóst[o], _ill framed, ill composed._
Mal c[ó]nci[o], _ill drest, in ill plight, ill handled, hardly bestead._
Mal c[o]n[o]scẻnte, _ill acknowledging._
Mal c[o]ntẻnt[o], _displeased, malcontent._
Mal creát[o], _vnmannerly, ill nurtured._
Maldac[ó]ne, _as_ Br[o]c[ó]ne.
Mal dell'ánim[o]. _Looke_ Ánima.
Mal del córn[o], _a disease in a horses necke._
Mal del pánn[o], _a disease in a horses head._
Maldẻstr[o], _vnhandsome, vnproper, vnfit._
Maldétt[o], _cursed, banned, forespoken._
Maldicẻnte, _ill-speaking. Also a backbiter._
Maldicẻnza, _ill-speaking, backbiting._
Mal di fẻbbre, _a Feauer, or Ague._
Mal di mórte, _a deadly disease._
Mal di pẻtt[o], _the heart-burning._
Mal di piẻtra, _the stone-shollike._
Mal di púnta, _a stitch, or pleurisie._
Mal dispóst[o], _ill disposed, crazed, vnlustie._
MAL
Mal di tísic[o], _a consumption, or pining disease._
Mále, _ill, bad, euill. Also any kind of ill, badnesse, euill, or
sicknesse._
Mále affáre, _as_ Mal'affáre, _ill doing._
Mále affẻtt[o], _ill affected._
Maleáre, _to forge, to hammer, to mallet._
Male arriuát[o], _ill ariued, brought to an euill passe, in ill plight,
in bad taking._
Maleati[ó]ne, Malleati[ó]ne, _a forging, or hammering._
Mále b[ó]lge, _a place in hell vsed in Dant, a receptacle of all
mischiefes._
Mále bránche, _a diuels name, ill clawes, ill pawes. Vsed also for a
Cat._
Mále comitiále, _the falling-sicknesse._
Mále de l[ó]mbi, _the paine of the reines or loynes._
Mále del [o]rzuól[o], _a falling or staggring disease in a horse._
Mále de p[ó]ndi, _the bloodie flix._
Maledétt[o], _as_ Maladétt[o].
Maledicẻnza, _as_ Maldicẻnza.
Maledicéu[o]le, _as_ Maldicẻnte.
Maledíc[o], _a cursed or cursing-man, ill tongued, an euill speaker, a
detracter._
Mále di mádre, _a disease in many women._
Maleditti[ó]ne, _as_ Maladitti[ó]ne.
Mále fámmi, _a nick-name for an ill neighbour, as wrong me or harme me._
Malefatt[ó]re, _a malefactor, a misdoer._
Maleferít[o], _a disease in a horse._
Maleficẻnza, _ill doing._
Maleficiáre, _to misdoe, to doe any euill. Also to charme or inchant._
Malefíci[o], _an ill fact, a misdeed, a bad act. Also a charme or
bewitching._
Maléfic[o], _hurtfull, ill doing, wicked._
Mále insupẻrbít[o], _ill and wickedly growen proud._
Malemẻrit[o], _that deserueth ill._
Malenággia, _a Curse as one would say, ill may betide him._
Malenánza, _as_ Maleu[o]léntia.
Mále[o], Málle[o], _a mallet or hammer._
Malé[o]li, _little mallets, the ankles or ankle bones. Also a kind of
bolt or little dart._
Malescálc[o], _as_ Mariscálc[o].
Mal'ẻssere, _euill being, ill plight._
Malestánte, _being ill._
Maletti[ó]ne. _Vsed as_ Maleditti[ó]ne.
Maleuad[ó]re, _a suretie, a baile, a pledge._
Maleu[o]lẻntia, _maleuolence, ill will, grudge._
Maleu[o]lére, _to hate or beare ill wil vnto._
Maléu[o]l[o], _bearing ill will, spitefull._
Mal dell'ánca, _broken-hipt, hip-broken._
Mal del fíc[o], _a disease breeding in the sole of a horses foote, of
euill curing some former disease therein._
Mal di língua, _the sorenesse of the tongue in a horse. Also
backbiting._
Mal di náp[o]li, _the Neapolitane disease that is the french poxe._
MAL
Mal del dóss[o], _a hurt in the backe, which in some horses is suffered
to runne so long, that it is not easie to bee cured afterward._
Malfámmi, _as_ Malefámmi.
Malfáre, fácci[o], féci, fátt[o], _to misdoe, to doe euill, to misact,
to commit euill._
Malfátt[o], _misdone, ill done, ill made. Also a misdeed, a bad act, a
fault._
Malfatt[o]ría, _the arte of euill doing._
Malferít[o], _the name of a disease in a horse._
Malfór[o], _the diuels arse, a mischieuous hole, taken for a womans
quaint._
Malfrancése, _the french euill or pox._
Malfranciosát[o], _full of the french-pox._
Malfúss[o], _an vnluckie or ill boding fellow._
Malgradéu[o]le, _as_ Malgrádit[o].
Malgradíre, _to take in ill part._
Malgradít[o], _ill accepted, taken in ill part, displeasing._
Malgrád[o], _maugre, in despight._
Malgrámma, _a Gold-smithes toole._
Mal grati[ó]s[o], _vnhandsome, without grace._
Mál'hábbia, _ill may he haue._
Malh[ó]ra, _an ill houre and vnluckie._
Malía, _witch-craft, sorcery._
Maliárda, _a witch, a sorceresse._
Maliárd[o], _a man witch or sorcerer._
Maliáre, _to bewitch, to charme._
Maliáta, _a floty or raft of timber bound together instead of a
flat-boat._
Malichíte, _a precious stone of the colour of greene Malloes._
Malicóri[o], _the rynde of Pomegranates. Also the Curriers or Tanners
shrub._
Máli del sẻss[o], _hamoroides, piles, or chaps in the fundament._
Malíe amatórie, _loue-charmes._
Malífer[o], _ill-bearing or bring-euill._
Malificáre, _to doe or commit euill._
Malifici[ó]s[o], _full of euill doing._
Malígie, _Ciues, Cibols or Scalions._
Malignánza, _as_ Malignità.
Malignáre, _to maligne, to malice, to enuie._
Malignità, _malignity, spite, enuy._
Malígn[o], _malicious, wicked, spitefull._
Mal'in arnése, _ill dight, poore._
Malinc[o]nía, _melancholy, blacke choler, sadnesse, pensiueness._
Malincónic[o], _melancholike, full of blacke choller, sad, sullen,
pensiue._
Malinconi[ó]s[o], _as_ Malincónic[o].
Mal'in córp[o]. _Looke_ A mal in córp[o].
Mal'in [ó]rdine, _ill prepared._
Mali[ó]s[o], _full of witch-craft, or charmes._
Maliscálc[o], _as_ Marescálc[o].
Malisciálc[o], _as_ Marescálc[o].
Malíssim[o], _most, or exceeding ill._
Malistálla, _a Poune for cattell._
MAL
Malítia, _malice, enuie, spite. Also craft, sleight, or wile. Also
badnesse or euill qualitie. Vsed also for maladie or sicknesse._
Malitiáre, _to malice, to enuie, to spite._
Malitiát[o], _vsed for_ Maliti[ó]s[o].
Maliti[o]sétt[o], _some what malicious._
Maliti[ó]s[o], _malicious, shrewd, spitefull._
Malitti[ó]ne, _vsed for_ Maleditti[ó]ne.
Maliu[o]gliẻnza, _ill will, maleuolence._
Malíu[o]l[o], _ill minded, maleuolent, churlish._
Mal'in assẻtt[o], _in ill plight, in bad state._
Mal'in [ó]rdine, _as_ Mal'in assẻtt[o].
Mal'in púnt[o], _as_ Mal'in assẻtt[o].
Malleggiáre, _to euill-intreate, to rifle, to ransake, or strip, and
rob._
Málle[o], _a woodden mallet, or beetle._
Malleól[o], _a little woodden mallet or beetle. Also the lower part of
the leg or ankle bone. Also a bundle of sticks pitched all ouer, and
bound together, and set on fire, are flung ouer walles among enemies._
Malleuad[ó]re, _a baile, a suretie, a pledge._
Malleuería, _baile, maineprize, or suretiship. Also a trespas, or
offence._
Máll[o], _as_ Mágli[o].
Máll[o], _the barke of any tree. Also a mallet._
Malmenáre, _to misuse, to euill-intreate._
Malmenát[o], _ill vsed, euill-intreated, brought to some hard state._
Malménd[o], _a fault added to another fault, fault vpon fault._
Malmẻrit[o], _ill merit, or deseruing._
Mal nap[o]litán[o], _the Neapolitane euill, that is, the french poxe._
Mál nát[o], _ill-borne, id est, vnluckie._
Malnétt[o], _vncleane, foule, defiled._
Mal[o]bátr[o], _a tree that yeelds an oyle that perfumers vse._
Mal[o]mẻll[o], _a Sweeting-apple._
Mal[o]pén[o], _a kind of Mallow._
Mal[ó]re, _euill, harme, or ill lucke. Also any swelling blane, sore or
disease._
Malóss[o], _a choaking-bit, a hard bone to gnaw._
Málpica, _the hearbe Water-cresses._
Mal pr[ò], _harmefull, that doth no good._
Malpúnt[o], _any ill card, or that is no encounter at priméro._
Malsán[o], _vnholesome, vnhealthy._
Malsicúr[o], _vnsafe, vnsure, dangerous._
Mals[o]ttíle, _a consumption, a pining or lingring disease._
Málta, _morter, lime, plaister of Paris. Also mudde or mire. Also a
kinde of monstrous Sea-fish._
Maltáre, _to morter, to lome, to parget._
Maltaruóla, _a Brick-layers trowell._
Maltat[ó]re, _a Pargeter, a Plaisterer._
Maltémp[o], _ill weather. Also ill lucke._
Maltícci[o], _all manner of rubbish of broken wals. Also any bedawbing
with loame or morter._
MAM
Maltíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to digest, to brooke. Also to put ouer as a
hawke._
Malt[o]létt[o], _as_ Maltólt[o], _ill gotten or ill taken goods, any
pilfring or filching._
Maltrattamént[o], _euill vsage, bad vsage._
Maltrattáre, _to misuse or euill intreat._
Málua, Málba, _the weed Mallowes._
Maluacẻ[o], _like or of Mallowes._
Maluagía, Maluasía, _the Wine Malmesie._
Maluági[o], _wicked, bad, ill, naughty._
Maluagità, _badnesse, wickedness, shrewdnesse, naughtinesse,
false-hood, iniquity._
Maluarésca, _Marsh-mallowes, Water-mallowes, or White-mallowes._
Maluática, _Malmesie wine._
Maluauísc[o], _as_ Maluarésca.
Maluau[ó]ne, _as_ Maluarésca.
Maluedére, _to see with an ill will._
Maluedút[o], _ill seene or ill welcome._
Maluenút[o], _ill welcome._
Maluérde, _the greene sicknesse. Also the yellowes or yellow iaundise._
Maluézz[o], _an ill custome, a bad habite._
Maluícci[o], _a Thrush, or Fieldfare._
Malu[o]lére. _sost. Ill will, enuie, being a verbe, to hate._
Malu[o]l[o]ntiéri, _vnwillingly._
Malu[o]lút[o], _hated, ill willed._
Malusáre, _to vse ill, to abuse, to misuse._
Malús[o], _an ill vse, custome or fashion._
Mamalúcc[o], _souldiers that the Soldans of Egypt were wont to haue for
their guard and chiefe strength._
Mamáu, _a Machound, a Bugbeare, a Raw-head and bloudie bone._
Mámma, _a pap, a dug, a mam, a breast. Also Mam, Mother-mine or Mammie,
as children first call their Mothers._
Mammána, _a Midwife. Also a Nurce-mother._
Mammatá, _thy Mammie, thy Mother._
Mammẻlla, _a litle dug, pap or teat._
Mammẻlláre, _to sucke a dug._
Mammétta, _a little Mammie or Mother._
Mammillári pr[o]cẻssi, _processes in the temple bones hanging downe
like the broken browes of banks, representing the fashion of dugs or
teats._
Mammína, _as_ Mammétta.
Mámm[o]la, _an old maide, or sillie virgin that will lead Apes in hell._
Mámm[o]le, _paps, dugs or teats._
Mámm[o]le uióle, _a kind of faire Violets._
Mamm[o]lín[o], _whosht or still as a child a sleepe at his dug._
Mámm[o]l[o], _a god-father. Also a foster-father. Also an old craftie
lad or babie._
MAN
Mamm[ó]ne, _a kind of Cat of the mountaine._
Mamm[ó]s[o], _having, or full of paps or dugs._
Mammúccia, _a childs babie or puppet._
Mammucciáre, _to play the puppet or babie, or to play with babies._
Mam[ó]se, _a pap or teate-peare._
Mamúcc[o], _a kind of great foule in the Moluccos, that liueth by the
aire, and is most swift in flying, in running and in swimming._
Man, _as_ Mágn[o]. Carl[o]man, _for_ Carl[o]mágn[o].
Mána. _Vsed for_ Manáia _or_ Manára.
Manácchia, _a Cornish chough._
Manacórd[o], _as_ M[o]nacórd[o].
Managétt[o], _a kind of little Chough._
Manáia, Manára, _an axe, or an adze._
Manantiále, _endlesse and euercomming as are the flowings of the Sea._
Manarétta, Manarín[o], _a hatchet._
Manáta, _a handfull, a sheafe, a bundle. Also a handling with the hand._
Manátt[o], _a fish in India, round in shape, with two feete and a head
like a Calfe._
Mánca, man[o] mánca, _the left-hand. Also it or he wanteth or lacketh._
Mancamént[o], _want, lacke, defect, ayling. Also the waining of the
Moone._
Mancánte, _wanting, defectiue, ayling._
Mancánza, _want, lacke, defect, ayling._
Mancánza délla lúna, _the wane of the Moone._
Mancár di féde, _to faile of word and promise._
Mancáre, _to lacke, to want, to aile, to be defectiue. Also to faile,
to misse, to erre. Also to fall, to abate, to defalke. Also to decrease
as the tide or to wane as the Moone._
Mancat[ó]r di féde, _a breaker or failer of his word._
Mancat[ó]re, _a wanter, a lacker, an ayler._
Mancheggiáre, _to saile on the left-hand or larbord._
Manchéu[o]le, _wanting, defectiue._
Manchézza, _as_ Mancánza.
Máncia, _a free-gift, a new-yeeres-gift, a drinking-pennie, a handsell._
Manciáta, _as_ Máncia. _Also a baite by the way for man or horse. Also
a bundle, a handfull, a wad, or wispe of any thing._
Mancináre, _to play or do any thing with the left-hand. Also to
dissemble._
Mancín[o], _a left-handed-man, left-handed. Also a blow with the
left-hand._
Mancín[o] e drítt[o], _both right and left-handed._
Mancipáre, _to enthrall, to enbondage, to depriue of libertie. Also to
sell, to let, to farme or hire by order of law._
Mancipati[ó]ne, _an enthralling, an enbondaging. Also a selling, a
letting, or farming by course of law. Also a liuerie and season._
MAN
Mancípi[o], _a manciple, a bond-man, a thrall, a vassall. Also taken
with the hand._
Manciúlla, _as_ Maciúlla.
Mánc[o], _lesse, lesser, not so much. Also ailing, wanting, defectiue,
or imperfected. Also a maimed man, one wanting some lim, or that hath
but one hand. Also the contrarie of the right hand or side, also vsed
for want or defect. Also the least._
Manc[ó]s[o], _as_ Manchéu[o]le.
Máncul[o], _left-handed._
Mandáia, Mandára, _as_ Manáia.
Mandamént[o], _a sending for a warrant, a commission, a mittimus, a
mandate._
Mandar' a chiamáre, _to send, or call for._
Mandár' a crésima, _to send or defer a matter vntill doomes day._
Mandár' a díre, _to send word._
Mandár' ad effẻtt[o], _to bring to passe, or effect._
Mandar' al palégr[o], _to send to ones last home._
Mandar' a mále, _to consume, or waste to nothing, to send, or bring to
some mischiefe._
Mandáre, _to send, as it were by way of commandement, to send and
signifie vnto, to let one vnderstand. Also to addresse and send vnto.
Also to send for, or to call for._
Mandár giù, _to send downe. Also to swallow downe, to disgest, or put
ouer, as a hawke doth her meate._
Mandár' in lúng[o], _to prolong._
Mandaría, _as_ Mándra.
Mandár mále, _as_ Mandár' a mále.
Mandár per, _to send for._
Mandatári[o], _any officer, that hath power to send for another._
Mandát[o], _sent, sent for, addressed. Also a mandate, a command, a
warrant, a mittimus._
Mandat[ó]re, _a sender._
Mandatóri[o], _a mandatory, a mittimus._
Mandatúcci[o], _a silly commandement._
Mandẻstra, _the right hand._
Mandẻstr[o], _a right-handed-man, or blow._
Mandíbula, _the mandible or iaw wherin the teeth be set and stand._
Mandigli[ó]ne, _a iacket, a mandillion._
Mánd[o]la, Mánd[o]rla, _an Almond._
Mand[o]láta, _an Almond tart or milke._
Mánd[o]l[o], Mánd[o]rl[o], _an Almond-tree._
Mand[ó]ne, _a continuall feeder._
Mand[o]rlína, _an Almond-plum._
Mándra, _a heard or droue of any cattell. Also a fould, a poune, a pen
or sheepe-cote for any cattell. Also a stable, a stall or cratch for
fodder._
Mandrág[o]la, Mandrág[o]ra, _a mandrake, which is of so colde a
temperature, that it is vsed to cast men into deepe sleepes when they
are to be cut by Chirurgions, and for other purposes in physike._
MAN
Mandrán[o], Mandrár[o], _a heards-man, a Neat-heard. Also a Drover of
cattle. Also a Grazier._
Mandrétta, _a little_ Mándra.
Mándria, _as_ Mándra.
Mandriále, _as_ Mandrán[o]. _Also as_ Madrigále.
Mandrián[o], _as_ Mandriále. _Also the name of a toole that Founders
vse._
Mandrítt[o], _a right-handed, or downe-right blow._
Mandr[o]lína, _a little Almond. Also a daintie trull, a prettie wench._
Manducamént[o], _any kind of eating-meate._
Manducáre, _to eate, to feede, to chew._
Manducati[ó]ne, _any eating, or feeding._
Mandúc[o], _a disguised or vglie picture to make children afraid, as
wee say, a snap-dragon, a turke, a bug-beare._
Máne, _earlie, betimes, in the morning._
Manécchia, _the haft or handle of any thing._
Maneggiábile, _as_ Maneggiéu[o]le.
Maneggiamént[o], _a managing, a handling, a dealing, a negotiation, a
trading._
Maneggiánte, _as_ Maneggiéu[o]le.
Maneggiáre, _to manage, to handle, or touch with hands. Also to
exercise, to trade, to solicite or follow businesse._
Maneggiáre a rep[o]l[ó]ni, _to pace, to trot or gallop a horse too and
fro in one path, and still returne to the same._
Maneggiat[ó]re, _a manager, a handler._
Maneggiére, _as_ Maneggiat[ó]re, _a manager, one that doth handle his
businesse well._
Maneggiéu[o]le, _manageable, that may be handled, tractable, pliable,
gentle._
Manéggi[o], _importance, consequence, great imployment of affaires,
management, businesse, handling, negotiation._
Manéggi[o] di cauálli, _a riding-place. Also the arte of managing of
horses._
Maneggi[ó]ne, _a Trunion, or Munion, so called of Carpenters._
Manególd[o], _a hangman, an executioner._
Manẻlle, _sheafes, or handfuls. Also bracelets._
Manẻnte, _abiding, or remaining._
Manéra, _as_ Maniẻra. _Also a hatchet._
Manére, máng[o], manéi, manút[o], _to remaine, to abide, to stay, to
dwell._
Maner[ó]s[o], _mannerly, full of manners._
Manescáll[o], Manescálc[o], _as_ Marescálc[o].
Manescaménte c[o]mbatténd[o], _fighting lustily with bestirring the
hands._
Manésc[o], _readie or nimble-handed, working with his hands, a tall man
of his hands. Also that may be handled._
Manẻstra. _Looke_ Mẻnẻstra.
Manétta, _a muffe, a snuffkin, a mitton._
Manétte, _manickles, or giues for hands. Also graplers, or gantlets, or
mittons, or manchons, or long gloues._
Manézza di férr[o], _an arming gantlet._
Manézze, _as_ Manétte. _Also bracelets._
Manfríg[o]li, _a kinde of daintie forced dish._
Manganáre, _to presse all manner of clothes. Also to throw, to cast or
hurle great stones or weights or engines of warre, as our forefathers
vsed at the siege of Townes. Also to frame or modell in pastboord, or
such light stuffe._
Manganár[o], _a presser of linnen clothes. Also a framer of casting
engines._
Manganeggiáre, _as_ Manganẻlláre.
Manganẻlla, _a leauer to heaue or lift vp any great weight. Also an
engine of warre or frame to cast wilde-fire or great weights and stones
into the enemies campe or any besieged place. But now vsed for a crane
such as be at the custome house in London._
Manganẻlláre, _to lift, heaue or raise vp with a_ Manganẻlla. _Also to
cast, hurle or throw with a_ Manganẻlla.
Manganẻll[o], _some part of a Mill. Also a little Fustian-mill. Also a
kind of poore garment that shepheards weare. Also a kinde of bag-pipe.
Also as_ Mángan[o]. _Looke_ Súcula.
Manganése, _a kind of minerall stone. Also a kinde of stuffe to make
glasses with._
Mángan[o], _a kind of presse to presse fustians, buck rams or any
linnen clothes to giue them a glasse or luster. Also as_ Manganár[o].
Mangán[o], _a certaine warlike instrument to fling or dart stones and
weapons as_ Manganẻlla.
Mangeóla, _as_ Mangétta.
Mangeríe, _all manner of eatings or meates. Also as_ Angaríe.
Mangétta, _a Runt, a Steere, a Heafer._
Mangétt[o], _a Runt or yongue Steere or Calfe called a yeereling. Also
a kind of meat._
Mangiábile, _that may be eaten._
Mangiacadenázzi, _a swagrer, an eater of iron boults._
Mangia-córpi, _a stone that consumeth all flesh and deuoureth all
flesh._
Mangiáglia, _all manner of eatings or foode, all manner of feeding or
bellie-cheere._
Mangiaguadágn[o], _an eate-gaine, a fellow that eates another mans
gaines, that is good for nothing but to steale another mans dinner
away._
MAN
Mángia-guérra, _a kind of strong wine in Greece._
Mangiamári, _a kind of ship or vessell in Ormuz that brooketh the Seas
well._
Mangiaménti, _as_ Mangiáglia.
Mangiapáne, _a fellow that is good for nothing but to eate bread._
Mangiáre, _to eate, to feed. Also meate or food._
Mangiáre a mále in córp[o], _to eate against stomake, as it were with
loathing._
Mangiár' a scrócc[o], _to eate and drinke or make good cheere
shiftingly at other mens cost._
Mangiáre e bére, _to eate and drinke. Also all manner of meate and
drinke._
Mangiár' in tinẻll[o], _to eate in a hutch, to feed in the common Hall
among the basest kind of people in some Noblemans house._
Mangiár pan pentít[o], _to eate bread of repentance, to feed vpon
repentance._
Mangiatíu[o], _eatable, that may be eaten._
Mangiatóia, _a manger, a crib, a cratch, a bowzey, a staule for
cattell._
Mangiat[ó]re, _an eater, a feeder, a deuourer._