M[o]niláre, _to adorne with earerings, with carcanets or bracelets._
Moníle, _a Carcanet, a border, a collar, a iewell, a necklace of
pearles or precious stones. Also an earering. Also a tablet. Also a
poitrell of a horse._
M[o]nimént[o], _a monument, a memorial, a record, a chronicle, a
remembrance of some notable act leaft to posterity. Also a graue, a
tombe or sepulcher._
M[o]nína, _a pretty pug or iakeanapes. Also a womans geare or quaint._
M[o]nipóli[o], _as_ M[o]nóp[o]la.
M[o]níre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to admonish, to warne, to aduertise of
something to come. Also to furnish or munite with preparation for
defence._
M[o]nistẻr[o], _as_ M[o]nastẻri[o].
M[o]niti[o]náre, _to munite, to strengthen with munition or preparation
for defence._
MON
M[o]niti[o]nát[o], _munited, stored with munition._
M[o]niti[ó]ne, _all manner of munition or preparation for warre and
defence. Also a warning or admonition._
M[o]niti[o]niére, _a munition maister._
M[o]nít[o], _munited for defence. Also warned, or admonished._
M[o]nit[ó]re, _an admonisher, an informer. Also a prouider of armour
and munition._
M[o]nitóri[o], _that warneth of something to come. Also a writ of
appearance._
M[ó]nna, _as_ M[ó]na.
M[ó]nna coruína, _good wife crow, goody slut and rauenous withall._
M[ó]nna-tále, _good wife such a one._
M[ó]nn[o]. _Vsed for_ M[ó]nd[o], _a world._
M[o]nn[o]sín[o], _that is very tender or dainty in eating._
Món[o], _the number single or one, or of vnity namely in composition._
M[o]nócca, _a Nunne or single woman._
M[o]n[o]centáur[o], _a faigned beast like a horse and a man._
M[o]n[o]ceróte, _a strange monster that hath the bodie of a Horse, the
feete of an Elephant, the taile of an Hog, the head of a Stag and one
long shining horne in his forehead, which some take for the Vnicornes
horne, called a Liocorne._
M[o]n[o]chín[o], _a kind of grayish colour that Nunnes weare._
M[o]n[o]córd[o], _an instrument with many stringes of one sound, which
with little pieces of cloth make distinct sounds._
M[o]n[o]cróma, _a picture all of one colour without any mixture._
M[o]n[o]cromáte, _as_ M[o]n[o]cróma.
M[o]nócul[o], _that hath but one eye. Also the blind gut._
M[o]nodía, _a mournefull song where one singeth alone._
M[o]nód[o], _he that hath but one continued tooth in his mouth._
M[o]n[o]gamía, _a marying of one wife and no more all ones life._
M[o]nol[o]gía, _a long tale of a single matter, much babling about
nothing._
M[o]nól[o]g[o], _one that talkes much of nothing or idle matters._
M[o]nol[o]sphér[o], _the name of a booke treating of the Mathematikes._
M[o]nomachía, _a single combate, a fight betweene one man and another._
M[o]nómac[o], _he that fighteth alone, a single combatant._
M[o]nophagía, _a liuing alwaies with one kind of meate. Also feeding
alone._
M[o]nophág[o], _he that feedeth alone, or but with one kind of meate._
M[o]n[o]pódij, _tables, desks or cupboords supported with one foote._
MON
M[o]nóp[o]la, _as_ M[o]nop[o]liére.
M[o]nop[o]láre, _to forestall or engrosse into ones hand, to make a
monopolie._
M[o]nop[o]leggiáre, _as_ M[o]nop[o]láre.
M[o]nop[o]liẻre, _an engrosser of any commoditie into one mans hands._
M[o]nopóli[o], _as_ M[o]nóp[o]l[o].
M[o]nop[o]lísta, _as_ M[o]nop[o]liére.
M[o]nop[o]lizzáre, _as_ M[o]nop[o]láre.
M[o]nóp[o]l[o], _an engrossing of any marchandize into ones hand that
no man may sell but he, or the place where such Monopolies are kept.
Vsed also for a conspiracie or secret conuenticle._
M[o]noptót[o], _a word hauing but one sense._
M[o]n[o]scẻlli, _people hauing but one leg yet very nimble to runne and
hop._
M[o]n[o]sílaba, _hauing but one sillable._
M[o]n[o]sín[o], _as_ M[o]llesín[o].
M[o]nóstic[o], _that consisteth of one verse._
M[o]n[o]tróp[o], _of one fashion, euer solitarie, alwaies single or
vnmaried._
M[o]n[o]uáld[o], nóme di Magistrát[o].
M[o]nsign[ó]re, _my Lord, a title of honour and superioritie,
heretofore giuen to Princes and great Lords, but now only to Prelates
and Church-lords._
M[o]ns[ó]nni, _a kind of ships in Malácca._
M[o]nstrífic[o], _monstrous, prodigious._
M[ó]nstr[o], _as_ M[ó]str[o].
M[o]nstru[ó]s[o], _as_ M[o]stru[ó]s[o].
M[ó]nta, _a mounting, an ascent. Also a blocke to get vpon horse-backe.
Also a Stalions couering of Mares._
M[o]ntágna, _any mountaine or hill._
M[o]ntagnár[o], _a man borne or dwelling on the mountaines, a high-land
man._
M[o]ntagnétta, _a hillocke, a little hill or mountaine._
M[o]ntagnuóla, _as_ M[o]ntagnétta.
M[o]ntagnuól[o], _as_ M[o]ntagnár[o].
M[ó]nta in bánc[o], _a Mountibanke._
M[ó]nta in sélla, _a charge that Trumpeters vse to sound to prepare and
call men to take horse and get vp._
M[o]ntanaría, _an hillie ascent, hillinesse._
M[o]ntanár[o], _as_ M[o]ntagnár[o].
M[o]ntanẻll[o], _as_ Frenguẻll[o].
M[o]ntanína, _the name of a bell in Florence._
M[o]ntán[o], _as_ M[o]ntagnár[o]. _Also as_ Frenguẻll[o]. _Also a kind
of Eagle or Faulkon. Also of or pertaining to hills or mountaines._
M[o]ntáre, _to mount, to ascend, to climbe or get vp, to rise, to goe
or flow vp, to amount, to heape vp. Also to encrease or grow deare
in price. Also to grow or become greater. Also to doe good, to worke
effect, to import, or bring helpe vnto. Also to aduance, to raise vp or
exalt._
M[o]ntár' a cauáll[o], _to mount on horse-backe._
MON
M[o]ntár' adóss[o], _to get vpon._
M[o]ntár' il páne, _the price of bread to rise._
M[o]ntár' in bánc[o], _to play the Mountibank._
M[o]ntár' in bárca, _to take boate._
M[o]ntár' in cóllera, _to grow angry._
M[o]ntár' in máre, _to launch out to Sea._
M[o]ntár' in náue, _to take shipping._
M[o]ntár l'ácqua, _to flow as the tide doeth._
M[o]ntár la m[ó]sca, _to take pepper in the nose._
M[o]ntár niẻnte, _to amount, or come to nothing._
M[o]ntár sul fíc[o], _to get vpon a woman._
M[o]ntár sul frútt[o], _to get vpon a woman._
M[o]ntáta, _an ascent, an ascending, a mounting vp, a paire of staires.
Also a heaping vp._
M[o]ntat[ó]re, _a mounter, an ascender, a getter vp. Also an engrosser,
or raiser of prises._
M[o]ntatúra, _an ascent or mounting vp. Also any riding or mounting
beast._
M[ó]nte, _any hill, mount, or mountaine. Also a heape, a lump, or a
hudle. Also a full bunch, stocke, or paire of cards._ Andár' a m[ó]nte,
_to goe to the stocke, that is, to swig, and deale againe._ M[ó]nte _is
also vsed for a banke of monie._
M[ó]nte di vénere, _the hill or line of Venus in a mans hand. Also a
womans quaint._
M[ó]nte di letáme, _a mucke, or dung-hill._
M[o]nteficálle, _a womans mountfaulcon, a womans quaint hanging-place._
M[o]ntemári, _Seaes and mountaines, impossibilities._ Pr[o]méttere mari
& m[ó]nti, _to promise Gods cope, or heauen and earth, as we commonly
say._
M[o]ntẻra, _as_ M[o]ntiẻra.
M[o]ntiána, _a kind of countrie Cheese-cake._
M[o]nticẻll[o], _a hillocke, a little hill, or mount._
M[o]ntiẻra, _a kind of cap or hat hauing no brim behind, now worne in
Italy, and was deuised in Spaine. Also a paire of staires, or ascending
place. Also a blocke for a man to get on horsebacke. Also a stoole or
any thing else to lift vp a woman on horsebacke. Also a little ladder
to goe into a Coach with._
M[ó]nt'in Sẻlla, _as_ M[ó]nta in Sẻlla.
M[o]ntísta, _a Mountist, or that keepes a mount or banke._
M[o]ntiuág[o], _a wandrer vpon mountaines._
M[o]nt[o]lín[o], _any thing that is of Mutton._
M[o]nt[ó]ne, _a Ram, a Tup, a Mutton. Also one of the twelue Signes
in the Zodiacke. Also a cob, a great hill or heape. Also a kind of
Sea-fish. Also a kind of coine in Italy. Vsed also for a simple gull,
or loggar-head._
MOR
M[o]nt[o]níle, _Mutton, or Sheepe-like, faced like a Sheepe. Also a
kind of Sea-fish._
M[o]nt[o]nína, _any sheepes leather, or fell._
M[o]nt[ó]re, _an ascent or mounting and ascending place._
M[o]nt[ó]s[o], _hillie, mountainous._
M[o]ntuáre, _to heape vp. Also to extoll, to raise vp, or to aduance._
M[o]ntu[ó]s[o], _hillie, mountanous._
M[o]numént[o], _as_ M[o]nimént[o].
M[o]nzícchi[o], _a heape of any thing._
Móra, _a demur, a stay, a delay. Also a Moore-woman. Also a
black-berie. Also a mulberie. Also a kind of game much vsed in Italy
with casting of the fingers of the right hand, and speaking of certaine
numbers. Vsed also for a wall or walles, as the plurall of_ Múr[o],
_or as some take it, a great heape of stones, or stone wall without
morter._
Móra-móra, _as_ Móia-móia.
M[o]rabíti, _certaine Hermits or religious men among the Turks._
M[o]ráglia, _as_ Muráglia.
M[o]ráglie, _as_ Muráglie. _Also a kind of pincher, or deuice to pinch
a horse about the nose to tame him when he is shooing, or let blood._
M[o]rále, _morall, pertaining to manners._
M[o]raleggiáre, _to moralize._
M[o]ralétti, _as_ M[o]ráli.
M[o]ráli, _pieces of timber, or rafters._
M[o]ralità, _moralitie, a morall sence._
M[o]ral[ó]s[o], _full of moralitie._
M[o]ráre, _as_ Muráre. _Also as_ Dim[o]ráre.
M[o]rár[o], _a blacke or Mulberie tree._
M[o]rát[o], _a blacke colour like a Mulberie. Also as_ M[o]rigerát[o].
M[o]rat[ó]re, _vsed for_ Murat[ó]re.
M[o]ratória, _a dispensation to stay. Also a Mortuarie._
Morbáre, _to infect with any contagion._
Morbézza, _an infection, a contagion._
Morbézzi, _wanton toyes, foolish tricks._
Morbidaménte, _softly, smoothly, wantonly, effeminately, luxuriously,
lasciuiously. Also rankly, or fruitfully._
Morbidézza, _softnesse, wantonnesse, effeminacie, lasciuiousnesse,
ease, world at will. Also smoothnesse. Also fruitfulnesse, or
rankenesse._
Morbidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to make or become soft, nice, wanton,
effeminate, lasciuious, or wanton. Also to make or become smooth,
delicate, and daintie. Also to make or become ranke, fruitefull, and
luxurious in growing._
MOR
Morbidít[o]. _Looke_ M[o]rbidíre.
Mórbid[o], _smooth, soft, wanton, effeminate, lasciuious, delicate,
delicious, and nice. Also ranke, or proud in growing._
Morbisciátt[o], _a wanton wag, a miskin lad, a spruce minion._
Mórb[o], _any euill, disease, or contagion._
Mórb[o] régi[o], _the Kings euill. Vsed also for the yellow iaundise._
Morb[ó]s[o], _contagious, full of infection. Also full of diseases._
Mórb[o] s[o]ntín[o], _the falling-sicknesse._
Mórca, _a kind of fruite like an Oliue. Also a kind of stinking oyle
made of them. Also the filth or dregs of oyle. Also the stinking snuffe
of a Candle. Also the filth, the tare, or dreg of any thing._
Mórchia, _as_ Mórca.
Morchiáre, _to grow or become_ Mórca.
Morchi[ó]s[o], _full of dregs, leese, or mother._
Mordáce, _biting, mordant, nipping, snipping, pinching, or sharp, be it
with teeth or words, bitter in detracting or taunting._
Mordaceménte, _bitingly, nippingly._
Mordacità, _sharpnesse in biting or snipping. Also bitternesse in
taunting._
Mordẻlla, _a whelke, or blister-flye._
Mordẻnte, _as_ M[o]rdáce. _Also a kind of colour that Painters vse._
Mórdere, mórd[o], mordéi, mordút[o], _to bite, to snip, to champ, or
pinch with teeth. Also to taunt, to quip with bitter words, to detract,
or backbite, to reprooue._
Mordicatíu[o], _biting or stinging, as Senuie-seede._
Mordimént[o], _a biting, a gnawing, a champing, a snipping, or pinching
with teeth. Also a taunting, or backbiting with words. Also a remorse,
a compunction, or repentance of the minde._
Mordit[ó]re, _a biter, a snipper, a pincher, a champer. Also a taunter,
a detracter, or backbiter._
Morditúra, _as_ Mordimént[o].
Mordút[o], _bitten, snipt, pincht, champt. Also taunted, or detracted._
M[o]réci, _the piles, or hemorrhoides._
M[o]redále, _a close stoole._
M[o]rẻlla, _a Buy, such as they tye at Anker-ropes. Also a Cob, or
Gudgeon-fish._
M[o]rẻll[o], _the colour Murrey, or darke red. (Also the name of a
Sawyers toole.)_
M[o]rẻllótt[o], _ruddie, firie red, a high red._
M[o]réna, _as_ Muréna.
M[o]résca, _a Morice, or Antique dance._
M[o]résc[o], _a Moore. Also a Barbery horse._
MOR
M[o]rétt[o], _a little Moore. Also a kinde of bird._
M[o]rett[ó]ne, _a kind of bird, or Rauen._
Morféa, _the morphew in some womens faces. Also in mockerie a womans
quaint or geare. Also in the rogues language a mans mouth._
Morfía, _as_ Morféa.
Morfín[o], _a kind of Kite or Puttocke._
M[o]rfíre, físc[o], fít[o], _a Gibrish word, as much to say as to
farewell and feede vpon good cheere without taking care for any thing._
M[o]rganẻll[o], _a kind of saile in a Ship._
M[o]rg[ó]ne, _a Diuer, a Didapper, or Arse-foote._
M[o]ría, _an infection, a pestilence, a murrian, a rot or mortalitie
that comes among sheepe. Also vsed for follie and taken from the
Greeke._
M[o]rián[o], _as_ [O]mbrián[o].
M[o]rib[ó]nd[o], _dying, ready to dye._
M[o]ricciáre, _to mud or dry-wall about._
M[o]rícci[o], _a mud-wall, a dry-wall._
M[o]ríce, _the piles or hemorrhoides._
M[o]ricín[o], _a little Black-moore._
M[o]riẻnte, _dying, yeelding the last gaspe._
M[o]rigeráre, _to be or teach to be dutifull, to obey, to doe as one
biddeth, to bring vp mannerly or ciuilly._
M[o]rigerát[o], _dutifull, mannerly, ciuill, well brought vp or taught
to obey, obedient and well nurtured._
M[o]rigiáre, _as_ M[o]rigeráre.
M[o]rig[ó]nda, _a kind of meate._
M[o]ri[ó]ne, _a murion, a caske, a head-piece. Also the male
Mandragora. Also a kind of blacke transparent stone._
M[o]ríre, muói[o], moríj, mórt[o], _to dye._
M[o]rír di frédd[o], _to dye with cold._
M[o]rír di paúra, _to dye with feare._
M[o]rír di rábbia, _to dye with rage._
M[o]rír di rís[o], _to dye with laughing._
M[o]rír di uóglia, _to dye with longing._
M[o]ríse, _a muzle for a Dog._
M[o]ritúr[o], _that will or is ready to dye._
M[o]rlácc[o], _a drunken tall trencher-man._
M[o]rmíll[o], _a Sea-fish of diuers colours._
M[o]rmíra, _as_ M[o]rmíll[o].
M[ó]rm[o], _as_ M[o]rmíll[o].
M[ó]rm[o]ra, _as_ M[o]rmíll[o].
M[o]rm[o]ramént[o], _a murmuring, a mubbling, a humming, a buzing. Also
a grudging or repining. Also a close whispring. Also the noise of water
running. Also the belching or rasping of the stomacke or rumbling in
the guts._
M[o]rm[o]ráre, _to murmure, to mutter, to grumble, to mumble, to grudge
at, to repine._
M[o]rm[o]rati[ó]ne, _as_ M[o]rm[o]ramént[o].
M[o]rm[o]réu[o]le, _murmurous, grumbling, muttrous, grudging, repining.
Also roaring or making a broken noise as water doth running among
stones._
MOR
M[o]rm[o]rí[o], _as_ M[o]rm[o]ramént[o].
M[o]rm[o]r[ó]s[o], _murmurous, full of murmuring._
Mór[o], _a Moore. Also a Mulberrie-tree. Also a wart in a Horse called
an Auburie._
M[o]róct[o], _a stone in Egypt wherewith they make their linnen cloth
very white._
M[o]r[o]gẻls[o], _a Mulberrie-tree._
M[o]róglie, _the piles or hemorrhoides._
M[o]ról[o]g[o], _tipsie, wayward, full of wine and words._
M[o]r[ó]na, _as_ Muréna.
M[o]r[ó]ne, _a Mulberrie-tree or fruit. Also a kind of fish like flesh,
that is eaten in Lent._
M[o]r[o]nẻlla, _a kind of meate like Cauiaro made of the fish_
M[o]r[ó]ne.
M[o]r[ó]sa, _a loue, a mistris, a paramour._
M[o]r[o]saménte, _peeuishly, frowardly. Also amorously._
M[o]r[o]sità, _waywardnesse, frowardnesse, peeuishnesse._
M[o]r[ó]s[o], _peeuish, froward, hard and diuers to please. Also a
louer, a paramour._
M[o]rótt[o], _as_ M[o]róct[o].
M[o]rphéa, _as_ M[o]rféa.
M[o]rphe[ó]s[o], _that hath the Morphew._
M[o]rplín[o], _a kind of Eagle or Faulcon._
M[o]rrém[o], M[o]rréte, M[o]rránn[o], _wee, you, they shall dye._
M[o]rrò, M[o]rrái, M[o]rrá, _I, thou, he shall dye._
M[o]rsár[o], M[o]rsái[o], _a bit-maker._
M[o]rsatóia, _a bit or bridle._
Mórse, _the great pincers that Smiths vse to take hot iron out of the
fire with. Also as_ M[o]ráglie.
M[o]rsecchiáre, _to bite, to pinch, to snip._
Mórse di múr[o], _the vtmost stones of any wall that is not finished._
M[o]rsẻlleggiáre, _to mince or morsell._
M[o]rsẻllétt[o], _a little morsell or bit._
M[o]rsẻlli, _little bits or morsels. Also nippers, claspers or pincers.
Also a kind of daintie paste-meate._
M[o]rsétti, _as_ M[o]rsẻlli.
M[o]rsicáre, _to bite, to snip, to morsell, as_ Mórdere.
M[o]rsicatúra, _a snipping or biting._
M[o]rsicatúra délle réni, _a disease in a Horse called the weaknes in
the backe._
M[o]rsicẻll[o], _a little bit or morsell._
Mórsic[o], _a biting, a snip, a morsell._
Mórs[o], _bitten, champed, snipt, pincht. Also a bit, a morsell or
mouthfull. Also a bit or snaffle for a horse. Also a biting, a pinch or
a snip. Also a checke, a taunt or a rebuke. Also a kind of fish._
Mórs[o] di rána, _the hearbe Frog-bit._
Morsudiáb[o]li, _the hearbe Diuels-bit or Forebit._
Morsugálline, _Chickweed or Henben._
MOR
Morsúra, _a biting, a snipping, a nipping._
M[o]rtadẻlle, _a kind of Sauseges very hard and salt. Also a kind of
meate of compressed flesh of Veale._
M[o]rtái[o], _as_ M[o]rtár[o].
M[o]rtaiuól[o], _a littler mortar. Also a litle chamber-piece or
pot-gun. Also the blacke and blew marke, of any stripe or bruze._
M[o]rtále, _mortall, deadly, subiect to death. Also vsed for a man.
Also vsed for mortalitie._
M[o]rtalità, _death, mortalitie, frailtie._
M[o]rtál márca, _the worlds frame._
M[o]rtarẻll[o], _as_ M[o]rtaiuól[o].
M[o]rtár[o], _a piece of Ordinance called a Morter-piece, wherewith
they shoot stone-bullets vpward into the ayre, which in their fall
worke the effect expected. Also a mortar to stampe any thing in. Vsed
also for a womans quaint._
M[o]rtaruól[o], _as_ M[o]rtaiuól[o].
M[o]rtatẻlle, _as_ M[o]rtadẻlle.
Mórte, _death, priuation of life. Also ruine, decay or tribulation and
anguish._
M[o]rtẻlla, _a Mirtle-tree. Also as_ Vall[o]nía.
M[o]rtẻllétt[o], _a groue of Mirtle-trees._
M[o]rtẻll[o], _as_ M[o]rtẻlla.
Mórte subitána, _suddaine death._
Morticína cárne, _flesh or carrian dead in some ditch._
Morticíni, _dead hornes or hard cornes rising in some mens feete._
Morticíni[o], _any dead thing or carcase or carrian, whither fish or
flesh._
Morticín[o], _a kind of pale or wan ash colour._
Mórti córpi, _dead or deceased bodies._
Mortífer[o], _deadly, contagious, death-bringing._
Mortificábile, _that may be mortified._
Mortificáre, _to mortifie or make dead._
Mortificati[ó]ne, _mortification._
Mortígn[o], _a dead, a pale or gastly colour._
M[o]rtína, _the Mirtle-berry._
M[o]rtíse, _a mortise in wood._
M[o]rtíta, _a kind of meat like gely. Also a quagmire or poole of dead
water._
Mórt[o], _dead, deceased, past life. Also a pully in a ship, called the
dead man he. Also ioyned with the verbes_ Hauére _or_ Éssere, _vsed for
killed, slaine or murthered. Also with an article, as_ Il mórt[o], _a
dead man or corpes._
Mórt[o] agliád[o], _killed by the sword._
M[o]rtói[o], _a funerall, an hearse, an obsequies._
M[o]rtóri[o], _as_ M[o]rtói[o].
M[o]rtúcci[o], _a poore or wretched carcase._
M[o]rz[ó]ne, _a Gudgeon-fish._
MOS
M[ó]sa, _a tree in India bearing a dainty fruite like an Apple. Also a
moyse, or phroise made of egges, milke, butter and spice and so fride
in a pan._
M[o]sáic[o], _a kind of checkie or marquetry worke of diuers colours
and stones._
M[ó]sca, _any kind of flie._
M[ó]sca canína, _a dog-flie, a brize._
M[ó]sca cauallína, _a horse-flie, a brize._
M[ó]sca ciéca, _the play called hood-man-blind._
M[o]scadẻll[o], _the wine Muscadine._
M[ó]sca ẻ m[o]ntáta, _the choller is vp._
M[o]scárda, _a Muske-cat or a Ciuet-cat._
M[o]scardín[o], _a fish called in Latine Osmilus, which some say
is a kind of shelfish in forme of a boat, and swimmeth with his
belly vpward, some say it is a kinde of cuttle-fish. Also a kind of
Muske-grapes or Peares. Also a kind of Muske-comfets._
M[o]scárd[o], _a Muske-hawke._
M[o]scáre, _to muske, to perfume with musk._
M[o]scaruóla, _any flap or fan to beat flies away. Also a net wherewith
Carriers horses are couered, with long pendents to shake flies away._
M[o]scaruól[o], _as_ M[o]scardín[o]. _Also a worme breeding in a horse
whereof be eight kinds._
M[o]scáta, n[o]ce m[o]scáta, _a Nut-meg._
M[o]scatẻlla, _the Muskadine-grape._
M[o]scatẻll[o], _the wine Muskadine._
M[o]scatíni, _certaine Muscadine Grapes, Peares or Apricots. Also Muske
comfets._
M[o]scát[o], _Musked or perfumed with Muske. Also muske. Also a Graine
or Pomander of Muske. Also Muscadine-wine. Also a dapple-gray, a
speckled or flea-bitten horse._
M[o]sceut[ó]ne, _a kind of Rose._
M[o]schẻa, _a Church among Pagans._
M[o]scherín[o], _a kind of little flie. Also a Musket-hawke. Also
Pepper in the nose._
M[o]schétte, _little flies. Also little spots as flea-bitings, vpon
horses. Also Muske-roses._
M[o]schettería, _musketry, or shot of muschetiers._
M[o]schétti, _a kind of Sparrowes in India so little as with feathers
and all one is no bigger then a little Wall-nut, and yet wonderfull
faire to behold, it is written that a whole nest full of them weigeth
but foure and twenty graines._
M[o]schettiére, _a Muskettier._
M[o]schétt[o], _a Musket. Also a Musket-hawke._
M[o]schétt[o] _a brága, a breech Musket out of vse with vs._
M[o]schétt[o] a f[o]rcẻlla, _a Musket with a rest._
MOS
M[o]schétt[o] da giuóc[o], _a piece called of our Gunners a Robinet if
it be of brasse, and if Iron, a single-sling._
M[o]schett[ó]ne, _a double Musket. Also a great Hornet or Horse-fly._
M[ó]schi[o], _as_ M[ó]sci[o].
M[o]sciáre, _to languish, to fade, to droop. Also to be stiffe and
faint through cold._
M[ó]sci[o], _drooping, faint, languishing in limmes. Also benummed and
stiffe with cold._
M[o]sci[o]líni, _little flies or gnats._
M[o]sci[ó]ni, _great brizzes or Horse-flies._
M[ó]sc[o], _muske. Also mosse._
M[o]sc[o]leáre, _to perfume with muske._
M[ó]sc[o]l[o], _a muskle of the body. Also a top, a gigge or twirle
that children play with._
M[o]sc[o]l[ó]s[o], _muskly, full of muskles._
M[o]sc[ó]ne, _any kind of great flie._
M[o]sc[ó]s[o], _mossie, full of mosse. Also muskie._
M[ó]se, _a tree among the Indians, which is thought to beare that fruit
that Adam tasted of, for cut the fruit which way you will and you shall
finde the figure of the crosse. Also as_ M[o]isè.
Móssa, _mooued, stirred, iogged. Also a motion, a moouing, a remoue, a
stirring. Also the start or first motion of any thing. Also the start
or starting place of a horse when he begins his race._
M[o]ssetíne, _little motions, mouings, or stirrings. Also ioggings,
yerkes or iumbling tricks._
Móss[o], _mooued, stirred. Also as_ M[ó]sse.
M[o]stacciáta, _a whirret or blow on the mouth._
M[o]staccín[o], _a little snout or mostacho._
M[o]stácci[o], _a snout, a face, a mostacho._
M[o]stacci[ó]ne, _a blow or whirret on the face._
M[o]stacciuóli, _a kind of sugar or ginger bread._
M[o]stárda, _mustard._
M[o]stardẻlle, _a meate boiled in mustard._
M[o]stárd[o], _a Musket-hawke._
M[o]stázz[o], _as_ M[o]stácci[o].
M[o]stázz[o] d'un pẻzz[o], _the muzle of a piece._
M[o]stazz[ó]ne, _as_ M[o]stacci[ó]ne.
M[ó]st[o], _must, new, or vnrefined wine._
M[ó]st[o] rutát[o], _wine wherein Hearbe-rue is steeped._
M[o]st[ó]s[o], _tasting of must or vnrefined wine._
M[ó]stra, _a shew or view of any thing, any patterne or sight. Also
the facing of any thing. Also a Sunne-dyall. Also a watch that sheweth
the houres. Also a muster or mustering of souldiers. Also ostentation,
bragging, or vaine-glorie._
MOT
M[o]strábile, _that may be shewed._
M[ó]strache, _it seemeth, or appeareth that._
M[o]strán[o], _hath beene vsed for_ M[o]stru[ó]s[o].
M[o]stránza, _as_ M[ó]stra, _a shewing._
M[o]stráre, _to shew, to put to view, to demonstrate. Also to muster
souldiers._
M[o]strat[ó]re, _a shewer, a demonstrator._
M[o]strífica, _that represents any shape or figure._
M[o]strificaménte, _by figure or demonstration._
M[ó]str[o], _shewed, set to view, demonstrated, declared. Also a
monster, or misshapen creature, any thing against the course of nature,
a monstrous signe, a strange sight._
M[o]str[o]sità, _as_ M[o]stru[o]sità.
M[o]stru[o]sità, _monstruousnesse._