Meretríci[o], _whorish, adulterous. Also whoredome._
Mẻrgere, mẻrg[o], mẻrsi, mẻrs[o], _to diue, to ducke, to drench, to
plunge or sinke vnder water._
Mẻrg[o], _a diuer, a di-dapper, or arse-foote. Also a name common to
diuers birds of the Sea, as a Cormorant, a Sea-gull, a Pewet, &c._
Mẻrg[o]láre, _to diue or ducke as a Di-dapper. Also as_ Merláre.
Mẻrg[o]l[o], _as_ Mẻrg[o]. _Also as_ Mẻrl[o].
MER
Mẻrg[ó]ne, _as_ Mẻrg[o].
Méri, _the throat or winde-pipe._
Mérica, _a kind of wine or grape._
Meríce, _a kinde of Sea-fish called the Burnet-fish._
Meric[ó]nda, _a kind of white-pot or pudding._
Meridián[o], _a meridian, the noone-marke, the meridian noone-tide, the
South._
Meridi[o]nále, _of, or belonging to the Meridian or South part of the
world._
Merígge, _as_ Meríggi[o].
Meriggián[o], _as_ Meríggi[o].
Meriggiáre, _to dine or feede at noone. Also to watch and not sleepe in
the day._
Meríggi[o], _mid-day, high-noone, noone-tide. Also the South part of
the world._
Merinottiále, _of, or belonging to midnight._
Merinótti[o], _the time of mid-night._
Merísm[o], _the figure_ Distributi[ó]ne.
Meritaménte, _deseruedly, worthily, iustly, vpon good reason._
Meritánza, _a deseruing, a meriting._
Meritáre, _to merit, to earne, to deserue. Also to reward, to guerdon
or recompence. Also to make worthy of._
Meritéu[o]le, _deseruing, meriting._
Meriteu[o]lézza, _deseruednesse._
Meritíssim[o], _most worthy or deseruing._
Mérit[o], _a merit, a desert, a reward, a recompence. Also the vse,
interest, or profit that ariseth of money lent or put out to vsurie._
Meritóri[o], _meritorious, deseruing._
Meritríce, _a whore, a harlot, a strumpet._
Meritríci[o], _whorish, adulterous._
Mẻrla, _a Whiting or Merlin-fish. Also a kind of Moore-hen._
Mẻrláre, _to make or build with battlements, with pinacles, or with
loope and spike holes. Also to verrie or varie as Heraulds say._
Mẻrlát[o], _made with battlements, pinnacles or spike holes. Also
verrie or varie in Armorie._
Mẻrlatúra, _any battlements, or verrie in Armorie._
Mẻrlétti, _little battlements. Also the seuerall wards of a locke. Also
a kind of bone-lace with purles._
Mẻrli, _battlements, pinnacles, spires, or little turrets vpon walles._
Mẻrl[o], _an Owsell, a Blackmacke, a Merle or Blacke-bird. Also a
Whiting or Merling-fish, or Sea-merle. Gesnerus saith that it is a fish
that cheweth his meat like a beast, and takes it for the Guilt-head.
Also the singular of_ Mẻrli.
Mẻrl[o] alpátic[o], _a bird that feedes much vpon nuts and will cracke
them._
Mẻrl[o] delle uẻsti, _a gard, a welt, a hem, a fringe or binding about
a garment._
MES
Mẻrl[o] di muráglia, _the high battlements of a wall. Also a spike-hole
in a wall._
Mẻrl[ó]ne, _as_ Mẻrlótt[o], _a great_ Mẻrl[o].
Mẻrlottággine, _gullishnesse, simplicitie of wit._
Mẻrlótt[o], _a simple gull, a witlesse patch._
Mẻrlúzz[o], _a Haddock-fish. Some say a Merling or Whiting-fish._
Mẻrmácia, _a kind of blacke stone full of rising werts._
Mér[o], _meere, simple, pure, true, sheare, very right, without
mixture. Also merrie and blithe._
Meróide, _as_ Ethiópida.
Merópe, _a great bird that eateth Bees, whose nature is to feede and
keepe his parents, who neuer come abrode. It is called an eate-bee or
wood-pecker, and euer builds her nest in the ground._
Mer[ó]re, _vsed for_ D[o]l[ó]re.
Merótte, _a greene stone, which rubbed, yeeldeth a milkish humor._
Merrà, _as_ Menerà, _shall leade, or bring._
Mẻrs[o], _diued, ducked, plunged, drenched._
Mertáre, _to merit, to deserue, to earne._
Mért[o], _a merit, a desert, a reward._
Mẻrula, _as_ Mẻrl[o].
Merzamín[o], _a kind of very strong wine._
Merzaría, _as_ Merciaría.
Mésa, _a kneading-tub. Also a hutch, a bing, a maund or spoke-shaue for
bread. Also victuals or prouisions for trauellers, or way-faring men.
Also vsed for the pith and best flaxie part of hemp._
Mesále, _as_ Mensále.
Mesánca, _a fish, in Latine Phycites._
Mesare[ó]ne, _as_ Mesentẻri[o].
Mesáta, _the time, the space, or the employment of a moneth. Also a
moneths pay, or wages of a moneth._
Méscere, mésci[o], mescéi, mesciút[o], _to mixe, to mesh, to mingle,
to blend. Also to skinke, to fil or powre out wine from one pot into
another lesser, or into a glasse._
Méschia, _as_ Mesc[o]lánza. _Also a braule, a fray, a quarrell, a
hurlieburlie._
Meschiánza, _as_ Mesc[o]lánza.
Meschiataménte, _mingledly._
Meschína, _a maid-drudging-seruant._
Meschinácci[o], _a foule wretched gull._
Meschinággine, _wretchednesse._
Meschinaménte, _wretchedly._
Meschináre, _to beg or drudge for hire._
Meschinẻll[o], _sillie, wretched, miserable._
Meschinézza, _as_ Meschinità.
Meschinità, _wretchednesse, drudgerie. Also pinching miserablenesse._
Meschín[o], _a poore wretch, a drudging seruant. Also wretched and
sillie._
Meschin[ó]s[o], _full of wretchednesse._
Méschi[o], _meshed, mingled, or blanded together. Also a medlie or
partie-coloured colour._
Mesciánd[o]la, _as_ Mesc[o]lánza.
Mesciánza, _idem._
Mesciáre, _as_ Mesc[o]láre.
Mésciere, _as_ Méscere.
Mesciróbba, _a lauer, an ewer, a waterpot. Also a great charger, or
dish._
Meschíta, _a Church among the Turks._
Mescit[ó]re, _a mesher, a mingler, a blender. Also a skinker, or filler
of wine._
Mesciút[o], _mingled, meshed, blended. Also filled out wine, or any
other drinke._
Mésc[o]la, _a kind of pot or pan to dresse meate in. Also a kinde of
measure much about one of our bushels. Also a melting-ladle, or any
other great ladle, skimmer, or spoone. Also a brick-layers trowell.
Also a Masons squire, ruler, or plummet. Vsed also for a busie pratling
woman, a medling huswife, one that will meddle with others matters,
or a durtie drigle dragle. Also a mesh, a medlie, a hotch-potch, a
blending._
Mesc[o]lamént[o], _as_ Mesc[o]lánza.
Mesc[o]lánza, _a medlie, a melling, a mesh, a bl[en]ding, a hotchpotch
of diuers things mixed together without order. Also a salate of diuers
sorts of hearbs together._
Mesc[o]láre, _to mingle, to mesh, to blend, to mell, or confound
together._
Mesc[o]lársi, _to intermeddle with._
Mesc[o]lataménte, _confusedly, pell-mell._
Mesc[o]láte, _minglings, medlings, mellings._
Mesc[o]lát[o], _mixed, meshed, mingled, blended, changable colour. Also
a mixture, a mesh. Also a medlie or mothie cloth._ Alla mesc[o]láta,
_confusedly, pell-mell._
Mésc[o]l[o], _as_ Mescúgli[o].
Mesc[o]lín[o], _a little Mescuglio. Also a busie fellow, an intermedler
of others matters._
Mescugliáre, _as_ Mesc[o]láre.
Mescúgli[o], _a mingle mangle, a hotch-potch of diuers things mingled
together._
Mése, _any of the twelue moneths. Also the middle string of any
instrument. Also a lamire in musike. Also a spoke of a wheele. Also a
great Vat, or Cesterne of wood._
Mesentérie véne, _branches of_ vena pòrta, _which conuey the iuice of
meate concocted from the stomacke, to the liuer._
Mesentéri[o], _the double fat skinnes that fasten the bowels to the
backe, and each to other, enclosing a number of veines being branches
of_ véna pórta, _by which the guts are nourished, and the iuice of
the meate concocted, is conueighed to the liuer to be made blood. Also
taken for the middle of the bowels or entrailes._
Meseráiche véne, _as_ Mesentẻrie.
Mési, _the monthes or issues that women haue._
Mési[o], _the moneth of May._
Meslẻa, _an ancient word vsed for Zuffa. Also for Mescolánza. Also for
Méschia._
Mes[o]chór[o], _one that standing amongst singers giueth a signe when
they should begin to sing._
Mes[o]cráne[o], _the crowne of any bodies head, the middle of the
skull._
Mes[o]lábi[o], _an instrument to finde out one or many middle
proportionall lines._
Mes[o]léuc[o], _a blacke precious stone hauing a white stroke through
the middest._
Mes[o]leuc[ó]ne, _an hearbe like_ Marc[o]rẻlla.
Mes[o]mél[o], _a precious stone hauing a blacke veine parting the
colours through the middest._
Mes[o]phór[o], _a kind of middle size Spicknard._
Mes[o]pleuría, _the middle place betweene the ribs._
Méssa, _a Masse or Sacrifice. Also the bud, twigge, shoot, sprig,
burgeon or sprout of any tree. Also a messe of meate, a cource or
seruice serued at a table or feast._
Méssacára, _a kinde of Prawne or Shrimp._
Messaggiére, _a messenger, an Embassadour._
Messággi[o], _a message, an Embassage._
Messále, _a Missall or Masse-booke._
Mẻsse, _haruest or haruest time._
Messedánza, _a mingling or blending together._
Messedáre, _as_ Mesc[o]láre.
Messére, _a Sir, a master. Also my Sir._
Messernò, _no my Sir, no my master._
Messersì, _yes my Sir, yes my master._
Messér tále, _master such a one._
Messettaría, _a Magistrate in Venice ouer Brokers, to punish and
correct their abuses._
Messẻtti, _brokers or messengers that goe betweene man and man to make
bargaines._
Messía, _an Hebrew word, our annointed Lord and Sauior Iesus Christ._
Messi[ó]ne, _as_ Missi[ó]ne.
Messificáre, _to sing or say Masse._
Méss[o], _a Messenger, but properly a sumner, a Paritor, or Pursiuant.
Vsed also for an Embassadour. Also a message or embassage. Also the
Participle of_ Méttere, _put, placed, set, laid, seated. Also a Messe
of meat, or as we call it a course of dishes serued at a table._
MES
Méss[o] a ór[o], _wrought or set in gold._
Méss[o] a réte, _wrought net-worke._
Mess[o]gíte, _a kind of Greeke wine._
Mestára, _as_ Mestúra, _as_ Mést[o]la.
Mestáre, _to stir and mash together, as_ Mesc[o]láre.
Mestiánza, _as_ Mesti[ó]ne.
Mestiẻre, Mestiẻri, _as_ Mestiẻr[o].
Mestiẻr[o], _a mystery, a trade, an occupation, an arte, an exercise, a
profession. Vsed also for neede or necessity._
Mestiẻr[o] mí ẻ, _it is needfull to me._
Mestiéu[o]le, _as_ Mesti[o]néu[o]le.
Mesti[o]náre, _to mix, or blend, or mash together._
Mesti[ó]ne, _a mixing, a mingling, a mashing._
Mesti[o]néu[o]le, _that may be mixed or blended._
Mẻstítia, _sadnesse, pensiuenesse, heauinesse._
Mẻst[o], _sad, pensiue, heauy in heart._
Mést[o]la, _as_ Mésc[o]la. _Also a simple houswife that can doe nothing
but skum the pot._
Mést[o]la f[o]ráta, _a skummer._
Mest[o]láre, _to skum the pot, to stir with a ladle. Also as_
Mesc[o]láre.
Mest[o]lín[o], _a little_ Mest[o]l[ó]ne.
Mest[o]l[ó]ne, _an idle gull, a loggarhead good for nothing but to
handle a ladle._
Mẻstr[o], _as_ Ménstru[o].
Mẻstru[o], _as_ Ménstru[o].
Mestúra, _any filthy matter or mixture._
Mesturánza, _as_ Mesti[ó]ne, _a mixture._
Mesturáre, _as_ Mesti[o]náre, _as_ Mesc[o]láre.
Méta, _an high Piramides. Also a Beacon. Also a land or sea-marke.
Also a marke, an ayme or But to shoot or leuell at, a marke or gole
in the field whereunto men or horses run, a staffe or stake set at the
end of a race. Also a bound, a confine, a limite, a Meare-stone. Also
a stacke of Corne, a ricke of Hay, a pile of wood, &c. Also the size
of any thing or limitation. Also a kind of high-growing Piramidall
Cipresse-tree, it hath beene also taken for a high, great and soft
turd._
Metà, _a moity or halfe._
Metacárpi[o], _the backe of a mans hand._
Metacísm[o], _a certaine incongruity in speech._
Metáde, _a moity or halfe._
Metadẻlla, _a kind of little measure._
Metafísica, _things supernaturall._
Metafísic[o], _a professour of supernatural things._
Metáf[o]ra, _a metaphor or figure when a word is translated from his
proper signification to another._
MET
Metafóric[o], _metaphoricall, figuratiue._
Metafrén[o], _the part of the backe that is against the heart._
Metaláphi[o].
Metalẻssi, _a figure whereby a word is put from his common
signification._
Metallár[o], _a founder or dealer in mettals._
Metállic[o], _minerall, bearing mettall, mettallous._
Metalliére, _as_ Metallísta.
Metallífer[o], _that bringeth foorth mettall._
Metallificáre, _to grow to or become mettall._
Metallificársi, _to grow to mettall._
Metallín[o], _made of mettall, of the colour of mettall, namely iron.
Also a kind of stone._
Metallísta, _a Mettalist, a founder of mettals._
Metáll[o], _any kind of mettall. Also mettall in Armorie, as Or and
Argent._
Metall[ó]s[o], _full of, or hauing mettall in it._
Metam[o]rphósi, _a transformation or changing of one likenesse or shape
into another._
Metaph[o]reggiáre, _to speake figuratiuely._
Metaplásm[o], _a figure called a transformation when something is
necessarily changed._
Metátesi, _a transposition when one letter is put for another._
Metáura, _as_ Methé[o]re.
Metẻlla, _a kind of Indian nut. Also a kind of viper._
Metempsicósi, _a passing of the soules from one bodie to another._
Meté[o]re, _as_ Methé[o]re.
Mete[o]ría, _speculation of high things._
Mete[o]rol[o]gía, _studie of high things._
Mete[o]ról[o]g[o], _a student of high things as of Starres and Planets._
Mete[o]r[o]scópica árte, _the arte that teacheth with instruments to
finde and perceiue the differences of the eleuations and distances of
Starres and Planets._
Mete[o]r[o]scóp[o], _a beholder of high things, that obserueth
the differences of the eleuations and distances of the Starres and
Planets._
Métere, mét[o], metéi, metút[o], _to mow, or reape corne or hay._
Meth, _as_ Card[ó]ne.
Metheol[o]gía, _as_ Meateol[o]gía.
Metheológic[o], _as_ Meateológic[o].
Methé[o]re, _meteors, vnperfect mixt things engendred in the ayre._
Metheóric[o], _belonging to meteors in the ayre._
Metheor[o]l[o]gía, _a description or speaking of meteors._
MET
Metheor[o]lógic[o], _as_ Metheóric[o].
Metheor[o]scópic[o], _as_ Metheóric[o].
Methódic[o], _methodicall._
Méth[o]d[o], _a method, a ready way or forme to teach or doe any thing._
Méthrida, _hearbe Robert or Doues-foote._
Metit[ó]re, _a mower, a reaper. Also a measurer._
Metódic[o], _methodicall._
Mét[o]d[o], _as_ Méth[o]d[o].
Met[o]n[o]mía, _a figure when the cause is put for the effect._
Metópe, _the distance or space betweene Denticulo and Triglipho in
building._
Metópi[o], _a kind of artificiall oyle. Also the tree that yeeldeth_
Amm[o]niác[o].
Met[o]p[o]sc[o]pía, _iudging by Physiognomie or looking in the face or
forehead._
Met[o]p[o]scóp[o], _a Metaposophist, one that by the face or fauour of
a man, will guesse his qualities and conditions._
Métra, _a Bishops mitre. Also meeter._
Metráre, _to crowne with a Mitre. Also to ryme or meeter. Also to
measure._
Metrár[o], _a Mitrer, a Rimer, a Measurer._
Metrenchít[o], _an instrument with which Phisitions vse to conueigh
medicines into the belly or matrix._
Metrétta, _a measure in Greece containing about eleuen of our Gallons._
Métria, _any kind of measuring._
Métric[o], _according to measure or meeter._
Métr[o], _any kind of measure or demension. Also any kind of verse or
meeter._
Metr[o]c[o]mía, _a chiefe village or towne amongst other townes or
villages._
Metróp[o]li, _the chiefe Cittie in a country._
Metr[o]p[o]litán[o], _a Metropolitane: that is, a chiefe Bishop of a
chiefe Cittie._
Metr[o]p[o]sc[o]pía, _a guessing of mens conditions by looking in their
faces._
Metr[o]p[o]scóp[o], _as_ Met[o]p[o]scóp[o].
Mettecále, _a coine of gold in Babilon._
Méttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to put, to place, to lay, to set
or situate. Also to bet or lay a wager. Also to bud or send forth
and burgeon, namely speaking of Plants or Trees. Also as_ Sb[o]ccáre,
_namely speaking of waters or riuers. Also to lay forth or expose vnto
danger._
Métter' a cauáll[o], _to horse or set on horse._
Métter' adóss[o], _to lay vpon, to put on. Also to lay to ones charge._
Métter' a fẻrr[o] e a fuóc[o], _to put to fire and sword._
Métter' a fil di spáda, _to put to the edge of the sword._
Métter' a fuóc[o], _to lay or set to the fire._
Métter' alla pruóua, _to put to the triall._
Métter' alla uentúra, _to put in aduenture._
Métter' all'incánt[o], _to put or set to sale by a cryer at who giues
most._
MET
Métter' all'[ó]rdine, _to set in order, to put in a readinesse, to
prepare, to settle._
Métter' alle máni, _to set together by the eares._
Métter' a lát[o], _to lye downe by ones side._
Métter' a mán[o], _to set in hand, to begin, to broch._
Métter' a m[ó]nte, _to put into the packe againe, to heape vp, to swig
at cardes._
Métter' am[ó]re, _to settle ones loue or affection vpon any thing._
Métter' a mórte, _to put to death._
Métter' a n[o]n calére, _to set at naught._
Métter' a partít[o], _to put in doubt or bring one to some irresolution
and vncertainty._
Métter' a ríschi[o], _to put in hazard or danger._
Métter' a sácc[o], _to put to the spoile, to sacke, to ransacke, to
massacre._
Métter' a táu[o]la, _to sit downe at boord._
Métter' auánti, _to propose, to exhibite, to set forward, to aduance._
Métter béne, _to place or set well. Also to sute or square well with.
Also to turne or redound to ones good or profite._
Métter cása, _to set vp house._
Métter c[o]mpassi[ó]ne, _to mooue vnto pitty._
Métter c[ó]nt[o], _to place or set in account. Also to answer ones
expectation._
Métter cúra, _to apply care vnto._
Métter da bánda, _to lay aside, to put by._
Métter d'att[ó]rn[o], _to put on or about one._
Métter déntr[o], _to bring or let and put in._
Métter diligénza, _to vse all diligence._
Métter fuóc[o], _to burne or set on fire. Also to sow sedition._
Métter fuóra, _to put out, to expell, to set foorth, to lay out, to
publish. Also to burgeon or bud foorth._
Métter' il capẻll[o], _to put on ones hat._
Métter' il chiauistẻll[o] all'usci[o], _to set a barre before the
doore, to set a bolt vpon the doore._
Métter' il frén[o], _to put on a bridle, to refraine one, to bridle, to
snaffle._
Métter' il pél[o], _to burnish as Deere doe, to spred in squarenesse._
Métter' in abband[ó]n[o], _to set at naught to abandon and neglect._
Métter' in áia, _to put or set in a threshing or open place, that is,
to bring one into a fooles Paradise, to put a man in hope or feede
him with faire words. Also to intermeddle with businesse that one hath
nothing to doe with._
Métter' in assẻtt[o], _to settle in good order._
Métter' inánzi, _to prefer, to propose, to put forward, to put in
consideration._
MET
Métter' in auentúra, _to put in hazard._
Métter' in bánc[o], _to put into banke or safety._
Métter' in cáp[o], _to bring into the field. Also to propose or lay
foorth a matter._
Métter' in cárcere, _to put in prison._
Métter' in cássa, _to put vp in chests, to lay vp safe or in store as
men doe money._
Métter' in chét[o], _to appease, to whosht._
Métter' in c[ó]nci[o], _to put in order, or dresse vp._
Métter' in cuóre, _to put into ones heart._
Métter' in dóss[o], _to clothe or put on._
Métter' in facénda, _to set a worke._
Metter' in fíl[o], _to put in ranke or in file._
Métter' in f[ó]nd[o], _to sinke or ouerthrow._
Métter' in fracáss[o], _to put to spoile._
Métter' in fúga, _to put to flight or rout._
Metter' in lẻtt[o], _to lay or bring to bed._
Métter' in lúce, _to set out, to publish._
Métter' in mal'ánn[o], _to put in trouble._
Métter' in máre, _to put to sea._
Métter' in ménte, _to put in minde._
Métter' in mólle, _to lay in steepe._
Métter' in n[o]n cále, _to set at naught, to care nothing for, not to
set by, to neglect._
Métter' in n[o]uẻlle, _to set out as a laughing-stocke._
Métter' in ópera, _to put in practise._
Métter' in [o]rdinanza, _to place or set in order, in due course, files
or rankes._
Métter' in [ó]rdine, _idem._
Métter' in paróle, _to put in strife or contention. Also to giue cause
of speech._
Métter' in períc[o]l[o], _to put in danger._
Métter' in riuólta, _to ouerturne, to put to confusion and to run away._
Métter' in r[ó]tta, _to put to rout or flight, to defeate, to
ouerthrow._
Métter' in scrítt[o], _to set downe in writing._
Métter' in stámpa, _to put in print._
Métter' in tẻrra, _to land or goe on land._
Métter' in v[ó]ce, _to publish vnto others. Also to set a dittie into
musicall parts._
Métter' in vólta, _to put to flight. Also to ouerturne._
Métter la cása s[ó]pra il camín[o], _to put the house ouer the chimnie,
that is, to place the woman aboue the man._
Métter la céna, _to prepare supper._
Métter la chiésa s[ó]pra il campaníle, _to place the Church ouer the
steeple, that is, to set the woman or wife aboue her husband._
Métter la fáua nel bacell[o], _to put the beane into the cod, that is,
&c._
Métter la via trà le gámbe, _to set the way betweene ones legs, that
is, to begin, or take a iourney in hand._
MET
Métter la táu[o]la, _to lay the boord._
Métter légge, _to impose a law._
Métter mán[o], _to manumit. Also to tame, to begin or set abroach, to
lay hands on._
Métter mégli[o], _to fit handsomely, to be for the best._
Métter ménte, _to looke well vnto, to heed and marke diligently._
Métter nel cáp[o], _to perswade or put into ones head._
Métter nella vía, _to adresse, or put in the way._
Métter nel lẻtt[o], _to put or bring abed._
Métter paúra, _to put into feare._
Métter pégn[o], _to paune, to lay a wager._
Métter scála, _to come or ride at anchor neere the shore. Also to land._
Méttersi, _to cloath, or put on ones backe. Also to put or medle
himselfe with. Also to determine. Also to put or prepare himselfe to
doe any thing._
Méttersi a fáre, _to settle himselfe, or begin to doe, to take in hand
to doe._
Méttersi a partít[o], _for a man to hazard himselfe vnto any danger._
Méttersi a períc[o]l[o], _to put himselfe in danger or perill._
Méttersi a prestáre, _to begin to lend, or put money to vsurie._
Méttersi a ríschi[o], _to put himselfe into hazard or danger._
Méttersi a táu[o]la, _to sit downe at the boord._
Méttersi auánti, _a man to aduance or put himselfe forward._
Méttersi in ceruẻll[o], _to put into ones wit. Also to call his wits
together._
Méttersi in lẻtt[o], _to lye downe, or goe to bed._
Méttersi in máre, _to goe, or put forth to Sea._
Méttersi in vía, _a man to put himselfe in the way._
Méttersi la vía trà le gámbe, _to put the way betweene ones legs, that
is, to begin a iourney._
Méttersi le scárpe, _a man to put on his shooes, that is to say, to
prepare himselfe for any iourney or employment._
Méttersi su un cúrr[o], _earnestly to follow some fond humor or
passion._
Métter s[ó]tt[o], _to subdue, to put vnder. Also to lay or set vnder._
Métter s[ó]tt[o] s[ó]pra, _to turne topsie turuie._
Métter strída, _to skreeke, or crie out._
Métter sù, _to bet, or lay a wager._
Métter táu[o]la, _to set vp a boord._
Métter' úna camíscia, _to put on a shirt._
Métter' vn pẻzz[o] a cauáll[o], _to mount a piece vpon his cariage, to
mount a piece._
MEZ
Métter' vn púlce nell'[o]récchi[o], _to put a flea in ones eare, to put
a toy in ones head._
Mettigarz[ó]ni, _a placer of boyes or laqueis._
Mettimassára, _a woman that placeth maids into seruice._
Mettitói[o], _a toole that Goldsmiths vse._
Mettit[ó]re, _a layer, a setter, a placer._
Mettút[o], _put, laid, set, placed._
Méu, _an hearbe like to Dill or Anise, called Meon._
Mẻzza, _a thing that is mellow, or almost rotten ripe. Also a measure
of about a pottle of ours. Also a moitie, or halfe. Vsed also for the
Moone, when she is iust seauen daies old._
Mẻzza áquila, _a demy eagle in armorie._
Mẻzza ária, _is among horsemen, when a horse doeth bound high,
continuing without rest, whereof commeth_ Mẻzza ária áspra, _which is,
bounding with a yerke._
Mẻzza árma, _a halfe-sword, any halfe weapon, or armes._
Mẻzza c[o]l[o]brína, _a demy-Culuerin._
Mẻzzalána, _any woolsie, or linsie woolsie stuffe, halfe wooll and
silke, or linnen._
Mẻzzaláncia, _a demy-Lance._
Mẻzzana, _that is in or of the middle. Also a mediatrix, or a meane.
Also the poope or mizen saile in a ship. Also a meane string of an
instrument. Also a middle bell of any ring._
Mẻzzanaménte, _meanely, indifferently. Also by way of mediation, or
intercession._
Mẻzzanáre, _to mediate, to deale or come betweene others._
Mẻzzanár[o], _a mediator, an vmpier, a compromiser, an arbitrator._
Mẻzzanità, _a meane, a mediocritie, a mediation, or going betweene
others. Also a remedie, an interposition, an indifferencie._
Mẻzzannáta, _a halfe-yeares rent, wages, employment, time, or space._