Mángi[o], _as_ Mánz[o].
Mangielín[o], _a kind of weight in Góa._
Mangiól[o], _as_ Mangétt[o].
Mangi[ó]ne, _a great eater, a glutton. Also vsed for a great Oxe or
Boeuf._
Mangiuc[ó]ne, _a glutton, a deuourer._
Mangiúnte, a man giúnte, _with ioined or clasped hands._
Mangúrr[o], I[o] tì darò quálche mangúrr[o].
Máni, _hands. Also files, rowes, or rankes of men or things. Also
the good or bad Angels, Ghostes or Spirits of dead men. Also elfes,
hobgoblins or such misshapen spirits or imaginarie ghosts that
Nurses fray their children with to make them leaue crying, as wee say
bugbeares or raw-head and bloudy bone. Also taken for the punishments
that the Soules of the dead abide._
Mánia, _a disease rising of too much abundance of good bloud hauing
recourse to the head, which causeth the partie to bee braine-sicke
and to fall into furie and rage, madnesse, furiousnesse or
braine-sicknesse._
Maniáre, _to be or become mad, frantike, furious or braine-sicke._
Mánica, _any kind of sleeue, manch or manchon. Also as_ Mánic[o].
Mánica di fẻrr[o], _a clout of iron to couer the axell-tree._
Mánica d'un Elefánte, _as_ Pr[o]bólide.
Manicáre, _to sleeue any garment. Also to haft or handle any weapon.
Vsed also for to eate or feede._
MAN
Manicarétti, _small minced meates, forced dishes, daintie sauces or
quelque-choses._
Manicat[ó]re, _a sleeuer. Also a hafter. Also an eater or feeder._
Manicatóri[o], _consisting of feeding and bestirring ones chaps._
Manicẻlle, Maníne, _little hands or bracelets._
Mániche, _sleeues, manches, manchons._
Mániche di brod[ó]ni, _a kind of hanging sleeues._
Mániche di fẻrr[o], _sleeues of maile or iron._
Manichétt[o], _a little haft or handle._
Manichíno, _a hand-muffe, a snufkin, a manchet._
Manichríst[o], _a Manus-christi._
Mánic[o], _a handle, a haft, a helue._
Mánic[o] di sc[ó]pa, _a broome handle. Bocace doth vse it for a hard
turd._
Manic[ó]ne, _a great sleeue or manchon, a muff, a snufkin. Also as_
D[o]ricni[ó]ne.
Manicórd[o], _a rigoll or claricords._
Manicótt[o], _any sleeue or manchon._
Manicótt[o]l[o], _as_ Manicótt[o].
Maniéra, _manner, fashion, guise, vse, custome, stile or course. Vsed
also for a kind or sort. Also for qualitie. Also for mannerlinesse and
ciuilitie._
Manierán[o], _manageable, that may bee handled._
Maniér[o], _that is manageable, gentle or tractable, a reclaimed Hawke.
It hath also beene vsed anciently for a Mannor-house._
Manier[ó]s[o],_ mannerly, full of manners or gentlenesse. Also pliable,
flexible or manageable._
Manifatt[ó]re, _a handie-crafts-man._
Manifattúra, _handie-worke or labour._
Manifatturáre, _to frame by Arte or hands._
Manifẻstamént[o], _a manifesting, a declaring, a demonstrating, a
publishing._
Manifẻstáre, _to manifest, to reueale, to publish or make apparant, to
diuulge._
Manifẻstári[o], _a notorious and most manifest man, taken in ill part._
Manifẻstati[ó]ne, _a manifestation._
Manifẻstatíu[o], _that may be manifested, reuealed, published or
diuulged._
Manifẻstatóri[o], _as_ Manifẻstatíu[o].
Manifẻstéu[o]le, _that may be manifested._
Manifẻst[o], _manifest, vndoubted, apparant._
Manígli, _bracelets, manicles._
Manigliáre, _to manicle, or put on bracelets._
Maníglie, _bracelets. Also manicles._
Manigoldággine, _a tricke or part of a hang-man._
Manigoldáre, _to play the hang-man._
MAN
Manigoldaríe, _hang-mans trickes._
Manigoldeggiáre, _as_ Manigoldáre.
Manigóld[o], _a hang-man, an executioner._
Manigold[ó]ne, _a notable roague._
Maníli, _bracelets. Also manicles._
Maninc[o]neggiáre, _to be melancholike._
Maninc[o]nía, _as_ Malinc[o]nía.
Manincónic[o], _as_ Malincónic[o].
Maninc[o]ni[ó]s[o], _sad, melancholious._
Maníne, _little pretty hands. Also a kind of round and white Mushroms._
Maníni, _hath beene vsed for bracelets worne vpon the hand-wrest._
Mani[ó]s[o], _furious, mad, brainesicke._
Maníp[o]la, _a handfull, a gripe, a bundle, a bottle. Also a part of
so many rankes or files of souldiers throughout a battle or squadron
of pikes drawne foorth to march through any streight or passage. Some
thinke it to be but a band of ten souldiers vnder one Captaine, as it
were but a handful in comparison of a greater number. Also a gantlet._
Manip[o]láre, Manipuláre, _to gripe or claspe with the hands. Also
to reduce into bottles or handfuls, to bundle vp. Also to arme with a
gantlet._
Maníp[o]l[o], Manípul[o], _a handfull, a little bundle, a wad. Also a
gantlet. Also a racket to play at tennis._
Manip[o]tẻnte, _mighty of his hands._
Manip[o]tẻntia, _might of hands._
Maniscalchería, _as_ Marescalchería.
Maniscálc[o], _as_ Marescálc[o].
Maniscínt[o]la, _a lazie slothfull companion that houlds his thumbe
vnder his girdle. Also lazinesse, sloth or lithernesse._
Manízza, _as_ Manézza.
Manízze, _mittons or hand muffes. Also gantlets._
Manlián[o], _cruell, seuere, as Manlius Torquatus was._
Mánna del ciẻl[o], _Manna or the dew of heauen, which in the Scriptures
is said to be a delicate thing that God caused to fall from heauen in
maner of deaw, white and like a Coriander seede, and very pleasant in
eating, in physike it is a kind of deaw congealed on plants and trees
in certaine whot countries which is gathering and reserued and giuen as
a gentle purge for choler._
Mannáia, Mannára, _as_ Manáia.
Mannarín[o], _a chiefe Ram, or other cattell that leades the whole
flocke or heard, a Bel-weather._
Mán[o], _a hand. Also power, authority, assistance, aide, helpe,
protection, sway or dominion. Also a ranke, a row or file of any thing.
Also a maine set, cast at or drawne at play. Also a kind of weight in
Ormuz. Also the hand of a dyall._
MAN
Man[o]ále, _any handy-craft-man_, Man[o]uále.
Man[o]áld[o], _as_ Man[o]uáld[o].
Man[o]alménte, _manually, handily._
Manócchia, _a handfull. Vsed also for a gantlet._
Manócchie, _turfes or earth._
Man[o]córd[o], _as_ Manicórd[o].
Mán[o] dẻstra _or_ drítt[o], _the right-hand._
Mán[o] di fẻrr[o], _an iron gantlet._
Man[o]ẻlla, _a bar or stang. Also a hand-spike, a leuer or barre or
crow. Also a Falde._
Mán[o] mánca, _the leaft-hand._
Mán[o] mancína, _the leaft-hand._
Mán[o] rítta, _the right-hand._
Mán[o] sinístra, _the leaft-hand._
Mán[o] stánca, _the leaft or weary hand._
Mán[o] strétta, _a nigardly band, a close-hand._
Mán[o] zánca, _the leaft-hand._
Man[o]méss[o], _manumitted, enfranchised, set at liberty. Also begun or
set a broach._
Man[o]méttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to manumit, to enfranchise, to
set at liberty. Also to begin or set a broach any thing._
Man[o]missi[ó]ne, _a making free, a manumission or deliuerance out of
bondage._
Man[o]ndimén[o], _but neuerthelesse, but that._
Manóp[o]la, _as_ Maníp[o]la.
Man[o]préti[o], _reward for handy-labour._
Man[o]ualdería, _an administration or prouing of ones will. Also
suretiship, baile or maine-prise._
Man[o]uáld[o], _an Administrator of ones will. Also a surety or baile._
Man[ó]uale, _manuall, of or belonging to ones hands. Also a
handy-crafts-man, a trades-man, a day-labourer. Also that may be
handled or wrought with hands._
Man[o]ualménte, _manually, artificially, with handy-labour._
Man[o]uẻlle, _little handfuls, bundles or sheaues. Also little peeces
or parcels. Also the name of a Rope-makers toole._
Man rítt[o], _as_ Mandrítt[o].
Man r[o]uẻsci[o], _a backe-blow._
Mansán[o], _a Coopers-toole or some part of a tub or barrell._
Mánse, _meeke, humble, milde, gentle._
Mansinístr[o], _a blow giuen with the left-hand._
Mansi[o]nár[o], _a houseling, a home-keeper._
Mansi[ó]ne, _a Mansion-house or abideing place._
Máns[o], _meeke, milde, humble, gentle._
Mansóri[o], _a muscle, which springing in circled sort from the
throate-bone, and for the first bone of the vpper iaw, moueth the
neather iaw._
MAN
Mansuefáre, fácci[o], féci, fátt[o], _to enmilden, to make humble,
meeke, or tractable._
Mansuefátt[o], _made milde, meeke, or humble._
Mansuetáre, _to enmilden, to humble, to make or become meeke._
Mansuét[o], _milde, meeke, lowly, humble._
Mansuetúdine, _mildnesse, meekenesse, lowlinesse._
Mánta, _a mantle, a robe, a long cloke._
Mantacáre, _to blow with bellowes._
Mantác[o], _a paire of bellowes._
Mantacúzz[o], _as_ Mantái[o].
Mantái[o], _the name of a Gold-smiths toole._
Mantáre, _to enrobe, to enmantle, to cloke._
Mantár[o], _a riding-cloke, or vpper-frocke._
Mánte, _a diuiner or guesser, a foreteller of things to come._
Mantefétti, _a paire of bellowes._
Mantegáte, _a kinde of daintie paste-meate._
Manteghília, _as_ Mantegáte.
Mantelétt[o], _as_ Mantilétt[o].
Mantẻllácci[o], _a filthie great course cloke. Also an hypocrite vnder
course clothes._
Mantẻlláre, _to enmantle, to cloke, to couer, to shroud. Also to
flatter and cog._
Mantẻllár[o], _a cloke, or mantle-maker._
Mantẻllétti, _little clokes. Also shrouds, shelters, penthouses, vpper
couers._
Mantẻllína, _a little loose mantle or mantlet or mandillion, as women
weare ouer their gownes._
Mantẻllizzáre, _to mantle. Also to flatter or fawne vpon, to court one
with faire words or giue court-holy-water._
Mantẻll[o], _any kind of mantle or cloke. Also the coate or colour of a
horse or any other beast. Also a kind of broad flat-fish._
Mantenére, tẻng[o], tẻnni, tenút[o], _to maintaine, to vphold, to
sustaine, to protect, to backe, to countenance, to defend and keepe in
state._
Mantenimént[o], _maintenance, sustenance, vpholding, protection,
backing._
Mantenit[ó]re, _a maintainer, an vpholder._
Mantenút[o], _maintained, vpheld._
Mantía, _diuination, foretelling of things to come. Also a kind of
bush._
Mántica, _a bag, a wallet, a budget, a cap-case. Also the broad boord
of a paire of bellowes._
Manticciár[o], _a maker of bellowes._
Manticciuól[o], _a little poore silly cloake._
MAN
Mántice, _a paire of bellowes. Also the guts whereby euery creature
drawes breath, the lungs._
Manticẻll[o], _as_ Manticciuól[o].
Mántici, _as_ Mántice, _bellowes._
Mántic[o], _as_ Mántice, _a paire of bellowes._
Manticóra, _a wilde beast in India, with three rankes of teeth, clouen
footed, face and eares like a man, bodied as a Lyon, with a sting
in his taile as a Scorpion, a voice sounding as a flute and trumpet
together, and couets much mans flesh._
Mantíglia, _a kinde of clouted creame which we call a foole or trifle._
Mantíle, _a boord-cloth, a table-cloth, a spredding-cloth, a napkin._
Mantilétt[o], _a napkin, a drinking or cupboord-cloth. Also a couering
or penthouse made of boordes to keepe and shelter ordinance vpon a
platforme from raine and foule weather, called of vs a houell or shed._
Mánt[o], _a mantle, a robe, a long vpper garment, a cloke. Also the
coate or colour of a horse or any beast._
Mant[ó]ne, _a great robe or mantle._
Mant[o]uaríe, _Mantoan or bawdy tricks._
Mantrauẻrs[o], _a crosse-blow._
Manuále, _as_ Man[o]uále.
Manualísta, _a handy-crafts-man._
Manualménte, _as_ Man[o]ualménte.
Manuári[o], _any thing gotten by handie-labour._
Manúbia, _the spoile taken of a noble person that yeeldeth himselfe
prisoner, or the ransome that is made of him. Also the pray or booty
taken from enemies. Also the Generals or chiefe Captaines share of any
booty or spoile._
Manubiále, _partayning to spoiles._
Manubrétte, _shooe-buckles, buckles for buskins._
Manucáre, _to eat or feede hungerly._
Manucat[ó]re, _an eater or hungry feeder._
Manúche, _a fine-coloured bird in India which neuer toucheth the ground
but when he is dead._
Manuc[o]diáta, _the Paradise-bird, which is said to haue no feete._
Manudúrre, _to lead by the hand._
Manudutti[ó]ne, _a leading by the hand._
Manuẻlla, _as_ Man[o]ẻlla.
Manuẻlle, _as_ Fálde.
Manufáre, _to worke or make by hand._
Manufátt[o], _made or wrought by hand._
Manufattúra, _handie-worke, or handie-workemanship._
Manuméss[o], _as_ Man[o]méss[o].
Manuméttere, _as_ Man[o]méttere.
Manumissi[ó]ne, _as_ Man[o]missi[ó]ne.
Manuprẻti[o], _as_ Man[o]prẻti[o].
Manútia, _the plough taile._
Manút[o]. _Looke_ Manére, _remained._
MAN
Manúzza, _a little hand or bracelet._
Mánza, _a yoong Cow or Heifer. Also a prettie wench or lasse. Also a
mans loue, mistris, or sweet-heart. Also as_ Máncia.
Man zánca, _the left-hand._
Manzétt[o], _a yong Calfe, Runt or Steere._
Mánz[o], _a yoong Runt, Steere or Bullocke._
Ma[ó]na, _a kinde of ship or hulke for burden._
Mapertánt[o], _yet or but for all that._
Máppa, _a Map, a Tipe or Carde._
Mappam[ó]nd[o], _the Map of the world. Also the world at will, or
pleasure._
Mappẻll[o], _a kind of poison or sublimate._
Ma púre, _but yet for all that._
Marab[o]lán[o], _as_ Mir[o]b[o]lán[o].
Marag[ó]ne, _a Cormorant._
Marána, _a kind of hulke or hoy. Some haue vsed it for a light Pinnace._
Maranẻll[o], _a yoong pig or porkeling._
Marang[o]náre, _to play the Carpenter._
Marang[ó]ne, _a Carpenter, a Wright. Also a Cormorant._
Marán[o], _a nick-name for Spaniards, that is, one descended of Iewes
or Infidels and whose Parents were neuer christned, but for to saue
their goods will say they are Christians. Also as_ Marána.
Marasánd[o]la, _a water Lizard or Newte._
Marásca, _a kind of soure Cherrie._
Marásc[o], _a soure Cherrie-tree._
Marásm[o], _the third degree or extremitie of an Hectike and consuming
Feuer, when vnnaturall heate hath so preuailed in the substantiall
parts, that the naturall moisture thereof is cleane exhausted, and
thereby is become incurable._
Marasmóde, _a kind of Hectike-feauer following a burning Ague so farre
spread as it consumeth the humor of the whole bodie._
Maráss[o], _a venemous Viper._
Maráthr[o], _garden Fennell._
Marauedis, pícciola m[o]néta in spágna, _foure and thirtie of them make
sixe-pence sterling._
Marauíglia, _a maruell, a wonder._
Marauigliáre, _to maruell, to wonder._
Marauigliársi, _to wonder or admire at any thing._
Marauigli[ó]s[o], _maruellous, wondrous._
Márca, _a bound, a confine, a limite or marches of any country or
dominion, thereof came the title of_ Marchése: _for, he was called a
Marques that had the charge of some bordering country, or that kept
the Marches. Also a marke, a stampe, a print, or branding iron. Also
a coine called a Marke. Also a kind of weight of siluer. It hath also
(but very strangely) beene vsed for for a horse or steede._
MAR
Márca. _Vsed of Dante for the race or course of a mans life._
Márca mortále, _mortall life or race._
Marcantáre, _to marte, to marchandize, to cheapen, to bargaine, to
trade._
Marcánte, _a Marter, a Marchant, a Chapman, a Trader._
Marcantésc[o], _marchant-like._
Marcantía, _any kind of marchandize._
Marcáre, _to marke, to brand, to stampe._
Marcasín[o], _a stone whereof Mill-stones are made._
Marcasíta, _as_ Marchesíta.
Marcẻll[o], _a coine currant in Rome._
Marcẻssíbile, _corruptible, that may rot._
Marcézza, _rottennesse, putrefaction._
Marchesána, _a Ladie-marques._
Marchesáta, _a woman hauing her monethly flowres running vpon her._
Marchesát[o], _a Marquisate, or Marquisdome._
Marchésc[o], _of or belonging to Saint Marke, the protector, or Saint
of Venice._
Marchése, _a Lord Marquesse, vsed also for the monethly flowres of a
woman: and therefore when a woman in Italy hath them, if any man come
to her she will say,_ Il Sign[o]r Marchése è in cása n[o]n si può
entráre.
Marchesíta, _a Marquesite, or fire-stone._
Marchétt[o], _a little coine in Italy._
Márchia, _a march, or marching._
Marchiáre, _to march in order by sound of drum. Also to marke or brand._
Márchi[o], _a branding-iron. Also a brand or marke vpon any horse, or
other thing. Also as_ C[o]líbr[o].
Márchi[o] délla stadéra, _a counterpoise, or any thing in the skales to
make euen weight._
Márcia, _as_ Márchia, _but properly any kind of rotten matter,
corruption, or putrefaction comming from any filthie sore or fistula._
Marciacótt[o], _the mettall whereof Venice glasses are made, as it is
boiling in the pots within the furnaces._
Marciamént[o], _a marching. Also a rotting._
Marciánte, _marching, going in order._
Marciapáne, _a marchpane, a punterfish._
Marciáre, _to march, or goe in order._
Marcidíre, dísco, díto, _to rot, to putrifie._
Márcid[o], _rotten, putrifide. Also withe-red, flaggie, drooped,
fainted._
Marciliána, _a kind of brode great hulke._
Márci[o], _rotten, adle, putrifide. Also a lurch or maiden set at any
game._
Márci[o] nel giuóc[o]. _Lat. Geminata sponsio._
Marcíre, císc[o], cít[o], _to rot, to adle._
Márcita, _as_ Márcia.
MAR
Marcít[o], _as_ Márci[o].
Márc[o], _a marke, or brand or stamp vpon any thing. Also a weight that
Goldsmiths vse. Also a coine called a marke._
Marcózza, _a kind of lurch-game._
Mard[ó]re, _a beast called a Martinet._
Máre, _the Sea, the maine Ocean._
Marẻa, _the tide, ebbe, or flow of the Sea._
Mareggiáre, _to keepe the Sea or course thereof. Also to flote or hull
vpon the Sea. Also to goe by Sea, or in Ship._
Mareggiáta, _as_ Marezzáta. _Also the course or tide of the Sea._
Marémma, _the Sea-strond, or shore, or as we say in Norfolke, the
washes._
Maremmán[o], _of, borne, dwelling or pertaining neere the Sea-shore._
Marénda, _as_ Merénda.
Marendáre, _as_ Merendáre.
Maréne, _a kind of faire great Cherrie._
Mareótide, _a kind of wine or grape._
Marescálc[o], _a marshall of a camp, towne, or house. Also a farrier,
or horse-smith._
Marescalchería, _a Marshalsie, or Marshalship. Also a Farriers forge,
or shop._
Maresciáll[o], _as_ Marescálc[o].
Marése, _as_ Marẻa. _Also any marish ground._
Maresín[o], _the wash of the Sea._
Marétta, _a floating or hulling of the Sea, the wash or billowing of
the Sea._
Marezzáta, _a Sea-flud, or Sea-flowing, the wash or billowing of the
Sea._
Márga, _a kind of earth named marle, which is a fat clay and chalke
together to fatten, dung, or manure fields. Also a plough-share, or
hedge-bill, or pickaxe._
Margáre, _to marle, dung, mucke, or manure with marle._
Margaríta, _a pearle or margarite. Also a deizie-flowre._
Margaritár[o], _one that pierceth or boareth pearles. Also a maker of
bugles._
Margaritíne, _seed-pearles, or bugles._
Margaúlz[o], _a strange bird in India._
Margẻll[o], _snot or sniuell of ones nose._
Margentína, _a kind of wine or grape._
Margináre, _to marginate, to leaue or make a margine or side. Also to
heale vp a scarre or wound. Also to saile or keepe alongst and close to
a shore._
Márgine, _a margine, a brimme, a brinke, a border, an edge or side of
any thing. Also a signe, a marke or scarre of any cut or hurt healed
vp._
Margin[ó]s[o], _that hath a side or margine._
María órba, _a play called hood-man-blinde._
María, _as much to say as illumination. Vsed also for the Pole-starre._
MAR
Maríche, _a wilde beast in China, that hath a body like a Lyon, a face
like a woman, and a taile like a Scorpion._
Maric[ó]nda, _a kind of little pies or chewets vsed in Italy. Also a
kinde of creame._
Marína, _of or belonging to the Sea or Sea-craft. Also the Sea-coast it
selfe._
Marinácci[o], _the filthie smell or vapour of the Sea at a low water._
Marinái[o], _as_ Marinár[o], _a Mariner._
Marináre, _to trauell or goe by Sea, or along the Sea-coast. Also to
play the Mariner. Also to dresse or souse fish with salt and vineger
and spice, to make it keepe long. Also to storme, to chafe and rage as
the Sea doth. Also to skold and wrangle aloud that all may heare._
Marinarésca árte, _the arte of Sea-faring, the Mariners arte._
Marinarésc[o], _Mariner or Sea-man-like. Also of or belonging to the
Sea._
Marinarézza, _the arte of Nauigation, or Sea-faring trade. Also the
whole crew of Mariners belonging to one Ship, or to an whole fleete._
Marinár[o], _a Sea-man, a Mariner, a Sailer._
Marinát[o] pésce, _soused, or marlet fish._
Maríncusach, _as_ Maríche.
Maríne, Marinẻlle, _soure Cherries._
Marinẻlla, _Setwall, Valerian, or Capons-taile._
Marinẻlle, _as_ Maríne, _soure Cherries._
Marinería, _as_ Marinarézza.
Marinésc[o], _as_ Marinarésc[o].
Marinése, _as_ Marinarésc[o].
Marín[o], _of or belonging to the Sea, borne or bred in the Sea, neere
or bordering vpon the Sea._ Pesce marín[o], _Sea-fish._ Vérde marín[o],
_Sea-water greene._
Marín[o] pescat[ó]re, _a kind of Sea-frog._
Marínt[ó]nd[o], _a kind of bird._
Marioláre, _to play the cutpurse._
Mariolaríe, _cutpurse, or cunnie-catching tricks._
Mariól[o], _a cutpurse, a cunnie-catcher._
Mariscálc[o], _a Marshall, or gouernor of Camp, or Court._
Marísche, _the piles, or hemorrhoides._
Marísci, _a kind of Figs._
Mariscialláre, _to marshall, to gouerne, or direct._
Marisciáll[o], _as_ Mariscáll[o].
Marisc[ó]ne, _the smooth rush._
Maritábile, _as_ Maritéu[o]le.
Maritácci[o], _a filthie husband._
Maritággi[o], _a mariage, a wedding._
Maritále, _of or pertaining to a husband._
Maritáre, _to marrie, to wed, to spouse._
Maritáta, _a wife, a maried woman._
Maritát[o], _wedded, a maried man._
Maritẻll[o], _an vnable husband._
MAR
Maritéssa, _a wife that weares the breeches, and commands her husband._
Maritéu[o]le, _mariageable._
Marítim[o], _as_ Marín[o].
Marít[o], _a husband, a wedded man._
Mariuóla, _a cunnie-catching whore._
Mariuolággine, _a cutpurses qualitie._
Mariuoláre, _to play the cunning cutpurse._
Mariuolía, _a cutpurses tricke._
Mariuól[o], _as_ Mariól[o], _a cunning cutpurse._
Marízz[o], _as_ Marezzáta.
Marmáglia, _a crew of rascalitie, a confused companie, a rabble of
people._
Marmaríta, _the hearbe Beare-breech._
Marmaritín[o], _as_ Marmaríta.
Marmégge, _a kind of water-foule._
Marminiliáni, _Figs, or other fruites, resembling dugs, or paps._
Marmíta, _a flesh-pot, or pipkin._
Marmiteggiáre, _to frequent flesh-pots._
Marmit[ó]ne, _fr. a slouenlie lick-dish, or kitchin-haunter._
Márm[o], _any kind of marble._
Marmócchi[o], _a simple gull, a noddie-foole._
Márm[o] míschi[o], _mingled, or speckled marble._
Marm[o]rát[o], _marbled._
Marm[o]rẻ[o], _of a marble kind or colour._
Marm[o]rín[o], _as_ Marm[o]rẻ[o].
Marm[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to enmarble, to make or become hard as
marble._
Marm[o]r[ó]s[o], _as_ Marm[o]rẻ[o].
Marm[o]tána, _a Marmotan or kinde of Cat as big as a Brocke or Badger._
Marmótta, _a marmoset, a pug. Also a childes babie._
Már[o], _a kind of drug vsed in perfumes._
Mar[o]ácche, _the fish_ Mégge _bloted or dried in the smoke._
Maróbi[o], _as_ Marr[o]biástr[o].
Mar[o]ẻlle, _the piles or hemorrhoides._
Marólla, _the marrow of bones._
Maroll[ó]s[o], _full of marrow, marrowie._
Maróma, un'ánc[o]ra d'argẻnt[o] fermáta di úna maróma di séta.
Mar[o]ncíni, _a kind of simnell or cracknell._
Mar[o]né[o], _a kind of wine._
Mar[ó]ni, _a kind of male great Chesnuts._
Mar[ó]s[o], _moorish, or fennie, or boggie, full of rotten waters or
pudles._
Mar[ó]s[o], _stormie, rough, blustring._
Márra, _a mattocke, a pick-axe._
Marrána, _a kind of ship or hulke._
Márre, _some part of a horses backe._
Marr[o]biástr[o], _Marrube, Horehound, or Egrimonie._
Marróbi[o], _as_ Marr[o]biástr[o].
Marr[o]chín[o], _Marocco or Spanish-leather._
Marr[ó]ne, _a great mattocke or pick-axe._
Marr[ó]s[o] uín[o], _turned-wine, wine that hath lost his strength._
MAR
Marr[o]uẻsci[o], _as_ Manr[o]uẻsci[o], _a back-blow._
Marrúbi[o], _as_ Marr[o]biástr[o].
Marrúcca, _the Ram or Harts-thorne. Also a hempe or flaxe-pit to rot it
in._
Marruffín[o], _the yongest prentise in a house, a drudging seruant.
Also a swabber in a ship._
Marsiliána, _a kind of ship or hulke._
Marsi[ó]ne, _the Merlane fish._
Mars[ó]ri, _a kind of pot or pitcher of glasse._
Marsúpi[o], _a pouch or purse. Also a kind of pot for Alchimists._
Martagn[ó]ne, _a kinde of hearbe and flower._
Martánica, _Goates-rue or Italian-fitch._
Mártar[o], _as_ Márt[o]ra.
Márte, _Mars the God of warre. Also warre or battle. Also Mars one of
the seauen Planets. Also the second day of the weeke called Tuesday.
Also the mettall iron, according to the Alchimists phrases._