Apple or Pummell._
P[o]méla, _as_ P[ó]mice.
P[o]mẻlla, _the pummell of a dagger, the head of a pin. Also the bery
of any tree as of Baies._
P[o]mẻlláre, _to spot or bespeckle as it were with fleabitings, to
powder in armorie._
P[o]mẻlláto, _bespeckled, pide, dapple-gray, a fleabitten horse. Also
powdred in armory._
P[ó]me paradíse, _the Paradise apple._
P[o]meridián[o], _after-noone._
P[o]mettáre, _as_ P[o]mẻlláre.
P[o]mettát[o], _pomety, pummeled. Also full or wrought with knops. Also
as_ P[o]mẻllát[o].
P[o]métt[o], _a little Apple. Also a pummell of a sword or dagger. Also
any knob or round._
P[o]métt[o], _yongue, little or greene Apples._
P[o]micáre, _to rub or sleeke with a Pumy stone or with a Sleeke-stone._
P[ó]mice, _the Pumice or Pumy-ston. Vsed also for a Sleeke or
Smoothing-stone._
P[o]micẻ[o], _as_ P[o]mic[ó]s[o].
P[o]mic[ó]s[o], _dry, spungeouss hollow, ruged, full of holes, or
pores, gretty, of the nature of a Pumice-stone._
P[o]miér[o], _any Apple-tree._
P[o]mífera stagi[ó]ne, _the Apple bearing season._
P[o]mili[ó]ne, _a Dwarfe or Pigmey, a dandie-prat._
Pómmene, _for_ mene Può, _to me can thereof._
Pómmi, _for_ Mi póne, _puts or placeth mee._
P[ó]m[o], _any Apple-tree. Also an Apple. Also the pummell of a sword
or sadle. Also the apple of ones eie. Also any round knob. Also a
mounde, a globe or round bal that Princes hold in their hands, an
imperiall ball. Also a pins-head._
P[ó]m[o] ápi[o]l[o], _a kind of greene Apple._
P[ó]m[o] citr[ó]ne, _a Pome-citron._
P[ó]m[o] c[o]t[ó]gn[o], _a Quince apple._
POM
P[ó]m[o] d'Adám[o], _a knob or bunch that some men haue in their
throat._
P[ó]m[o] délla spáda, _the pummell of a sword._
P[ó]m[o] del pẻzz[o], _that round knob of mettall which in cast pieces
is fixed to the breech and makes them mooueable and manageable._
P[ó]m[o] d'ór[o], _a golden Apple. Also an Orange._
P[ó]m[o] granát[o], _a Pomegranate._
P[ó]m[o] guacciól[o], _a kind of Apple._
P[o]m[o]lín[o], _a little pomell or Apple._
P[ó]m[o]l[o], _a pummell of a sword or saddle. Also a pinnes head, or
any little round knob._
P[o]m[ó]na, _a Goddesse of the Pagans of their Apples and fruites._
P[ó]m[o] nán[o], _the Paradise apple._
P[ó]m[o] ránci[o], _an Orange._
P[ó]m[o] rós[o], _a kinde of Apple._
P[o]m[ó]s[o], _full of Apples._
P[ó]m[o] tẻst[o], _a kind of Apple._
P[ó]mpa, _pompe, statelinesse, sumptuousnesse, glorious ostentation,
magnificence, pride, vaineglory, brauery. Also a solemne sight. Also a
pumpe for water or of a ship._
P[ó]mpa funẻbre, _a funerall pompe, funerall obsequies with
sumptuousnesse. _
P[o]mpáre, _to pumpe water._
P[o]mpeggiánte, _as_ P[o]mp[ó]s[o].
P[o]mpeggiáre, _to shew pompe or statelinesse, to flant it, to lauish
pompouslie._
P[o]mph[o]líce, _the foile that commeth of brasse called Nill, which is
so light that it flies away. Also Tuty._
P[ó]mpil[o], _as_ Nautíl[o].
P[o]mp[ó]s[o], _pompous, stately, sumptuous._
P[o]nár[o], _a place where hens lay their egges, a hens roosting place._
P[o]nchiási, _a chiefe president in China._
P[ó]ndera, _a griping or gnawing in ones belly. Also a bile, a push or
swelling._
P[o]nderaménte, _ponderously, waightilie._
P[o]nderánza, _ponderousnesse._
P[o]nderáre, _to ponder, to poise, to waigh._
P[o]nderézza, _ponderosity, heauinesse._
P[o]nder[o]sità, _weightinesse, ponderositie._
P[o]nder[ó]s[o], _ponderous, waighty, heauie._
P[ó]nd[o], _a poize, a waight, a heauy thing, a charge._
P[o]ndóra, _a kinde of painefull bloudy flix._
P[o]nẻnte, _the West part of the world. Also downe lying. Also the
Sunne-set. Also the West-winde._
P[o]nẻnte garbín[o], _the South West wind._
PON
P[o]nẻnte maéstr[o], _the North west wind._
P[o]nẻnte tram[o]ntána, _the North West wind._
Pónere, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _as_ Pórre.
Pónere am[ó]re, _to settle loue, to place affection._
Pónere da cánt[o], _to lay or set a side._
Pónere in ménte, _to put in minde._
Pónere ódi[o], _to put or place hatred._
P[o]nf[o]lágine, _as_ P[o]mph[o]líce.
P[o]ngẻnte, _pricking, sharpe stinging._
P[ó]ngere, p[ó]ng[o], púnsi, p[ó]nt[o], _as_ Púgnere.
P[o]ngitópi, _Knee-holme, Butchers-broom, Petiegree or Knee-huluer._
P[o]ngit[ó]re, _a pricker, a stinger._
P[o]ngitúra, _a pricking, a stinging._
P[o]ngiút[o], _pricked, stinged._
P[ó]ng[o]l[o], _as_ Púng[o]l[o], _a pricke, a sting._
Poniám cás[o], _let vs put case._
Pónl[o], _puts him, or put him._
Pónn[o], _for_ Póss[o]n[o], _they may or they can._
P[ó]nta, _as_ Púnta, _a point. Also a violent forceing or heauing with
ones shoulders._
P[ó]nta délla spáda, _the swords point._
P[o]ntále, _the chape of a sword or dagger. Also a tagge of a point.
Also an aglet. Also a supporter or vnderprop. Also punctuall, according
to due points or line and measure, euen, iust or iumpe._
P[o]ntáli, _the Plurall of_ P[o]ntále.
P[o]ntalménte, _punctually, point by point, precisely, particularly._
P[o]ntapiè, _as_ Póggia piédi.
P[o]ntáre, _as_ Puntẻlláre, _to point. Also to thrust violently with
ones shoulders, to heaue vp._
P[o]ntaruóla, _as_ Puntaruóla.
P[o]ntataménte, _as_ P[o]ntalménte.
P[ó]nte, _any kind of bridge._
P[ó]nte arcát[o], _an arched bridge._
P[o]ntéfice, _a chiefe Bishop, a Pope._
P[o]ntéga, _a bird enemie to Pigeons._
P[o]nteggiáre, _as_ Punteggiáre.
P[ó]nte leuatói[o], _a draw bridge, a falling bridge, a trap-bridge._
P[o]ntẻlláre, _as_ Puntẻlláre.
P[o]ntẻllíni, _little prickes or bodkins. Also little vnderpropes,
supporters or staies._
P[o]ntẻll[o], _a little bridge. Also a bodkin or a pricke. Also an
vnder-prope or staie._
P[o]nteruóla, _as_ Puntaruóla.
P[o]ntesíst[o], _the name of a bridge in Rome, but taken for an
impudent, vnblushing or brazen face._
P[ó]nti, _bridges. Also points or prickes._
P[o]ntía, _a stopping of the lungs, or hindrance from breathing._
P[ó]ntica, _a pale but glittering stone._
P[o]nticẻll[o], _a little or narrow bridge._
PON
P[ó]ntic[o], _a fish called a Beauier. Also soure, sharpe or tart in
taste._
P[o]ntificále, _Pontificall, like a Pope._
P[o]ntificát[o], _the place, estate or dignity of a Pope or chiefe
Bishop._
P[o]ntífice, _a chiefe Bishop, a Pope._
P[o]ntifíci[o], _of or pertayning to a Pope or chiefe Bishop. Also the
charge, office, function or authority of a Pope or chiefe Bishop._
P[o]ntígli[o], _as_ Puntígli[o].
P[o]ntíle, _any shore or vnder-prope, an vphoulder._
P[o]ntít[o], _sharpe-pointed, hauing a point._
P[ó]nt[o], _as_ Púnt[o]. _Also a bridge._
P[ó]nt[o], Ap[ó]nt[o]. _Looke_ Púnt[o].
P[ó]nt[o], Cárta di p[ó]nt[o]. _Looke_ Púnt[o].
P[ó]nt[o] fẻrm[o], _a full point in a sentence._
P[o]nt[o]gópi, _as_ P[o]ngitópi.
P[o]nt[ó]ne, _a great bridge. Also a bodkin._
P[o]ntuále, _as_ Puntuále.
P[o]ntuáre, _as_ Puntuáre.
P[o]ntúra, _as_ Puntúra.
P[o]ntút[o], _pointed, hauing a point._
P[o]nzáre, _to speak ones words drawingly._
P[o]nzecchiáre, _as_ Punzecchiáre.
P[o]nzécchij, _as_ Punzécchij.
P[o]nzẻlláre, _as_ Punzẻlláre.
P[o]nzẻllatúra, _a pricking, a stinging._
P[o]nzẻll[o], _as_ Punzẻll[o].
P[o]nzẻll[o] de bif[ó]lchi, _a Plough-mans goade._
P[o]nzẻll[o] delle ápi, _the sting of Bees._
P[o]nzettáre, _as_ Punzẻlláre.
P[o]nzétt[o], _as_ Punzẻll[o].
P[o]nzettúra, _a pricking, a goading._
P[o]nz[o]náre, _as_ Punzecchiáre. _Also to pounce, to pricke or worke
pouncing worke._
P[o]nz[ó]ne, _as_ Punz[ó]ne, _a pounce, a pouncer._
Pópa, _he that strooke and cut the throat of sacrifices, then offred
them, and bound them to the alter._
P[o]pína, _a Tauerne, a Tap-house, a Drinking-house, a Booth where
meate and drinke is to be had for poore people._
P[o]pinati[ó]ne, _gluttony, gourmandizing._
P[o]pizzamént[o], _a blurting with the tongue inward to encourage a
horse._
P[o]pizzáre, _to blurt with the tongue, to encourage a horse._
Póple, _the ham of ones legge behinde the knee._
Popò, _a very very little._
Pop[o]lácci[o], _the base, vile or riffraffe people, the basest
multitude._
Pop[o]láglia, _as_ Pop[o]lácci[o].
Pop[o]láni, _a kind of ordinary Peaches._
Pop[o]lán[o], _a popular or common man that is no Gentleman. Also a
parish Priest, or man of a Parish._
POP
Pop[o]láre, _popular, of or belonging to the common people, fauoured of
the common people, that pleaseth the people. Also to people any towne
or place._
Pop[o]larésc[o], _as_ Pop[o]lésc[o].
Pop[o]larità, _popularity, the common people, familiarity with the
common people, popular applause or fauour._
Pop[o]larménte, _popularly, commonly._
Pop[o]lati[ó]ne, _a population, a peopling. Also any place peopled._
Pop[o]lát[o], _peopled. Also populous._
Pop[o]lázz[o], _as_ Pop[o]lácci[o].
Pop[o]lésc[o], _popular, of the common people._
Pop[o]líni, _a small coine. Also casting counters._
Póp[o]l[o], _people or folkes of a Nation or Country. Also the white
Poplar-tree. Vsed also for the whole people of a Towne, a Towneship._
Pop[o]l[ó]s[o], _populous, full of people._
P[o]p[o]nái[o], Luóg[o] de p[o]p[ó]ni, _a plot of Melons._
P[o]p[ó]ne, _a Pepon or Muske Mellon._
P[ó]ppa, _a teat, a pap, a dug, an vdder. Also the poupe of a ship._
P[o]ppábile, _that may be sucked or teatted._
P[ó]ppa délla náue, _the poupe, the hindocke, the taile or castle
of a ship, sometimes taken for the whole ship. Vsed also for the
administration or gouernment of a common-wealth._
P[o]ppára, _a sucking girle, a yongue sucklin. Also a puppet or childes
baby._
P[o]ppáre, _to sucke, to milch or draw a dug. Also to feele or grope
dugs._
P[o]pparẻlla, _a litle baby or puppet._
P[o]ppeggiáre, _as_ P[o]ppáre.
P[o]ppési, _a shrouds about the poope of a ship._
P[o]ppéu[o]le, _that may be sucked._
P[o]ppiér[o], _a steares-man of a ship._
P[ó]ppi[o], _a Popler-tree._
P[o]pp[o]líne, _little paps, teates or dugs._
Populéa c[o]r[ó]na, _a garland or chaplet of a Popler tree._
Popule[ó]ne, _a kind of drug or hearbe._
Pór', _as_ Pórre _or_ Pónere.
P[o]rácchia, _the hearbe Purcelane._
Porággi[o], _as_ Potrò, _I shall be able._
P[o]raschiáre l'[ó]nghie, _to pare ones nailes, as_ Raschiáre.
Pórca, _a sow, a farrowing sow. Vsed also for a ridge betweene two
furrowes._
Pórca, _a kind of engine to mount Ordinance into the cariage._
Porcácchia, _wilde Purcelane._
Pórca fattríce, _a farrowing sow._
Porcággine, _as_ Porchería.
Porcái[o], _a Hogheard, a Swineheard._
Porcária, _a sowes wombe cut out of hir belly and so drest._
POR
Porcár[o], _as_ Porcái[o].
Porcaruól[o], _as_ Porcái[o].
Porcástr[o], _a Porkelet, a Hoglet, a Porklin._
Porcẻlla, _a sow or yelt that neuer farrowed but once, a Porkelin._
Porcẻllána, _the hearbe Purcelane. Also Purcelane earth or dishes. Also
a purple fish._
Porcẻlle, _as_ Pórche, _the fine Cockle or Muscle shels which Painters
put their colours in._
Porcẻllétte, _as_ Porcẻlle.
Porcẻllétti, _yongue pigs. Also Hog-lice. Also a worme with many feet,
called a Palmer or Furrer, as_ Millepiédi.
Porcẻllín[o], _a yongue Pig, a Porklin._
Porcẻlli[ó]ne, _as_ Millepiédi.
Porcẻll[o], _a Porklin, a pig, a hoglin._
Pórche, _ridges betweene plowghed lands. Also the Porpuis fish._
Porcheggiamént[o], _a wallowing like a hog, swine-trickes, a playing
the hogge._
Porcheggiáre, _to play the swine or hog, to wallow in mire like a hog._
Porchéide, _hoggishnesse, swinishnesse._
Porcheità, _as_ Porchéide.
Porchería, _hoggishnesse, swinishnesse, filthinesse._
Porchésc[o], _hoggish, swinish, filthy._
Porchétta, _as_ Porcẻlla.
Porchétta, _a Porklet, a Hoglet._
Pórci, _to put vs, or to put there._
Porcíle, _a hogs-stie, a place for swine._
Porcíle di uénere, _a womans quaint, the hogs-stie of Venus._
Porcína, _porke, swines or hogs-flesh. Also hoggish or swinish._
Porcináia, _the hearbe Purcelane._
Porcináli, _any meate or pudding of porke._
Porcíne, _a kind of wilde hedge Peares._
Porcíni, _yoong pigs. Also a kind of mushroms._
Porcín[o], _swines-dung, hogs-dung. Also hoggish or swinish._
Porciút[o], _as_ Presciútt[o], _any bacon._
Pórc[o], _a Hog, a Boare, a Porke, a Swine._
Pórc[o] cignále, _a wilde Boare._
Pórc[o] cinghiále, _a wilde Boare._
Pórc[o] marín[o], _a Sea-swine or Porpuis._
Porc[ó]ne, _a filthy Hog, a great Boare._
Porc[o]neggiáre, _as_ Porcheggiáre.
Pór dauánti, _to put before._
P[o]rezzuól[o], _Pudding-grasse, Peniriall._
Pórfid[o], _fine marble of diuers colours, namely red, called
Porphirie._
Pór fíne, _to make an end._
Pór fí[o], _to lay a fine vpon._
P[o]rfiri[ó]ne, _a bird drinking as if he did bite the water, hauing
long and red legs and bill, called a Redshanke. Also a Serpent in India
with a white head and his bodie of a purple colour, hauing no teeth,
that which he vomiteth out of his mouth consumeth what it toucheth._
POR
Pórfir[o], _as_ Pórfid[o].
Pórgere, pórg[o], pórsi, pórgiút[o], _or_ pórt[o], _to reach or yeeld
forth, to bring or afford, to lend or giue helpe, to offer with ones
hand, to stretch, reach or spread out, to iettie, to iut or but forth
as some parts of building._
Porgimént[o], _a reaching vnto, a yeelding or offering with ones hand._
Porgit[ó]re, _a reacher vnto, a deliuerer._
Pór giù, _to lay downe._
Porgiút[o], _reached vnto, giuen or offered with ones hand, ietted or
butted forth._
Póri, _pores, which be small and vnsensible holes in the skin, whereby
sweat and vapours passe out of the bodie. In the ioints,_ Póri, _are
swellings comming of thicke and earthie humors flowing vnto them._
P[o]rísma, _a consectarie, that is a thing that followeth out of things
already demonstrated._
Pór la ménsa, _to lay the borde._
Pór la míra, _to take the aime._
Pór la uíta, _to lay a mans life._
Pór légge, _to impose a law._
Pórl[o], _to put him or it._
Pór l'ócchi[o], _to set a mans eye, to marke heedfully._
Pór mán[o], _as_ Métter mán[o].
Pór ménte, _to apply or set ones minde._
Pór nóme, _to giue name vnto._
Pór[o], _among Phisitions is the brawne or hard thicke skin which
ioyneth and fastneth vp the breaking of gristles and bones. Also the
singular of_ Póri. _Also a kind of stone like vnto marble._
Por[ó]sa, _the hearbe Saint Iohns-wort._
Por[o]sità, _porositie, porousnesse._
Por[ó]s[o], _full of pores or little holes. Also tough, hard and
strong._
P[o]rphiri[ó]ne, _as_ P[o]rfiri[ó]ne.
Pórp[o], _as_ P[ó]lp[o].
P[ó]rp[o]ra, _purple or scarlet colour. Also a Kings coronation, robe
or mantle. Also a Senators or graue Iudges robe. Also a kind of winkle
or shell-fish, called the Purple-fish._
P[o]rp[o]ráre, _to empurple, to enscarlet, to enrobe with purple robes._
P[o]rp[o]ráti, _chiefe Senators or graue Iudges in their robes of
purple._
P[o]rp[o]reggiáre, _as_ Purpureggiáre.
P[o]rp[o]rẻ[o], _of purple or scarlet hew._
P[o]rp[o]rín[o], _a purple or scarlet colour._
Pór prẻgi[o], _to set a price vpon._
P[o]rprés[o], _as_ C[o]mprés[o].
Porracé[o], _like to a Leeke or of a Leeke colour._
POR
Porradẻlla, _a kind of wilde Leeke._
Porráta, _Leeke-pottage. Also as_ Fagi[o]láta.
Pórre, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to put, to set, to lay, to place, to
pight, to put off, to set downe, to lay vp, to place well, to pight a
field. Also to appoint, to establish. Also to set foote on ground._
Pórre a cauáll[o], _to set on horsebacke._
Pórre aguáti, _to lay ambushes or snares._
Pórre al fuóc[o], _to lay to the fire._
Pórre am[ó]re, _to place or settle loue._
Pórre a mórte, _to put to death._
Pórre a párte, _to lay aside._
Pórre a períc[o]l[o], _to put in danger._
Pórre a piè, _to set on foote, to vnhorse._
Pórre a rúba, _to put to stealing._
Pórre auánti gl'ócchij, _to set before ones eyes._
Pórre b[ó]cca, _to speake of or meddle with._
Pórre cámp[o], _to pitch or pight a field._
Pórre cúra, _to put or take care, to endeuour._
Pórre da cánt[o], _to lay aside._
Pórre diligẻnza, _to vse diligence._
Pórre giús[o], _to lay downe._
Pórre il cámp[o], _to pitch a field._
Pórre in bánd[o], _to proclaime._
Pórre in cámp[o], _to propose, to lay forth._
Pórre in cárta, _to set in writing._
Pórre in cóllera, _to mooue or put to anger._
Pórre in lúce, _to publish or set forth._
Pórre in mán[o], _to put into ones power._
Pórre in náue, _to put or lay abord a ship._
Pórre ín [o]blí[o], _to forget or put out of minde._
Pórre in ópera, _to set a worke._
Pórre in [ó]rdine, _to set or place in order._
Pórre in sbarágli[o], _to disorder, to confound._
Pórre in sicúr[o], _to lay vp safely._
Pórre in táu[o]la, _to set or lay vpon the borde._
Pórre in uéndita, _to put to sale._
Pórre in u[ó]ce, _to publish or set a song._
Pórre in uólta, _to put to rout._
Pórre l'assédi[o], _to lay siege._
Pórre légge, _to set or impose a law._
Pórre le máni adóss[o], _to lay hands vpon._
Pórre le máni in ógni cósa, _for a man to meddle with all things._
Pórre mán[o], _to set ones helping hand or endeuour to any thing._
Pórre ménte, _to heed, to apply ones minde, to consider, to obserue._
Porré[o], _of the colour of a Leeke._
Pórre [ó]rdine, _to take or giue order._
Pórre paúra, _to make affraid._
Pórre pensiére, _to take care or thought._
Porrẻscia, _a kind of Sea-fish._
Porrétt[o], _any yoong or little Leeke._
POR
Porrezzuól[o], _Peniryall or Pudding-grasse._
Porrífic[o], _the piles or hemorrhoides._
Porrígine, _dandraffe or scales in some heads._
Porrigin[ó]s[o], _scuruie, full of scales._
Porrína, _that head or part of a Leeke that is vnder ground._
Pórr[o], _a Leeke. Also a wart or wartle. Also as_ Nócchi[o].
Porrò, _I will put, place, lay or set._
Pórr[o] capitát[o], _the bolled or headed Leeke or Porret._
Porr[o]fíc[o], _the piles or hemorrhoides._
Pórr[o] sẻttíu[o], _the cut Leeke or Porret._
Porr[o]sità, _porosittie, thicknesse of pores._
Porr[ó]s[o], _full of pores or little holes. Also full of warts or
wartles. Also as_ Nocchierút[o].
Pórsi in lẻtt[o], _to lay downe in bed._
Pórta, _any gate, dore, entrance or way to enter at. Also any gap.
Vsed also for the great Turkes Court, Pallace or Counsell-chamber. Also
brought._
Pórta berétta, _a cap-case, a budget, a male._
Portábile, _that may be caried, portable._
Pórta calcína, _a Lime or morter-bearer._
Pórta del fiánc[o], _a side or back-dore._
Pórta di fẻrr[o], _any iron gate. Also a certaine guard that Fencers
haue._
Portaféde, _a little veine in a horse proceeding from the liuer._
Portággi[o], _the portage or cariage of any thing, the fraught or
burthen of a ship, a Watermans fare, custome or impost for any cariage,
the reward for bringing any thing. Also a horse-litter or carying
chaire. Also a beere for dead folkes._
Pór táglia, _to set a fine vpon._
Portagrán[o], _a malt-man, a corne-man._
Portalẻttere, _a budget to carie letters in. Also a carier, a currier,
a poste, a messenger or bearer of letters._
Pórta leuatíccia,_ a gate with a percullis. Also a trap-dore. Also a
draw-bridge._
Pórta maéstra, _a chiefe great gate._
Portamantẻll[o], _a male or portemanteaw._
Portamént[o], _cariage, portage, bearing, bringing. Also sufferance.
Also the cariage, behauiour or demeanour of a man. Also any fashion or
habite of the body. Also any fashion or manner of garment or any thing
else._
Portamórsi, _that part of a head-stall whereunto the eie of the bitte
is made fast._
Portánte, _bearing or suffering. Also an ambler or an ambling pace._
Portapennácchij, _a tosse-feather, a flanter._
Portáre, _to carry, to beare, to bring. Also to weaue clothes. Also to
suffer or indure. Also for a man to behaue or demeane himselfe._
POR
Portáre a Cauáll[o], _to carry on horsebacke._
Portáre a Giórgi[o], _to ride as Saint George._
Portáre afflítt[o], _to weare mourning cloathes._
Portáre brún[o], _idem._
Portáre c[o]r[ó]tt[o], _idem._
Portáre c[o]uéci[o], _idem._
Portáre duól[o], _idem._
Portáre in pálma di mán[o], _to carry in the palme of ones hand._
Portáre péna, _to beare paine, to goe or be vpon paine._
Portáre períc[o]l[o], _to beare or be in danger._
Portársi da paladín[o], _to behaue or demeane or carry himselfe
valiantly, like a tall man._
Pórta seggiétte, _a Bearer or Porter of chaires with men in them, as in
Italie._
Pórta s[ó]nn[o], _a drinke to make one sleepe. Also sleepe-bearing._
Portáta, _a bearing, a burden. Also a seruice or messe of meate. Also
as_ Portággi[o]. _Also worth, import or the consequence of any matter._
Portátile, _portable, that may be carried._
Portát[o], _a bearing, a burthen, a fraight. Also carried, borne or
brought._
Portat[ó]re, _a bearer, a carrier, a porter._
Portatúra, _as_ Portáta _or_ Portággi[o]. _Vsed also for any fashion of
garment._
Portẻll[o], _a Poster dore, a Wicket, a Watergap, a sluce, a
porte-hole, an entrance._
Portẻndere, tẻnd[o], tési, tés[o], _to portend, to betoken, to
forebode, to foresignifie._
Portẻnte, _monstruous, strange, prodigious, betokening good or ill._
Portẻnt[o], _a monstrous prodigious thing forboding some euill fortune
to come._
Portẻnt[ó]s[o], _as_ Portẻnte.
Porteu[ó]le, _portable, to be carried or worne._
Porthẻrc[o]le, _a kind of rare choise wine in Tuscany._
Pórti, _as_ Pónerti, _to put thee._
Porticále, _a porch before a house._
Porticát[o], _a porch. Also porch-wise, or full of porches._
Porticciuóla, _a little wicket or doore._
Porticẻlla, _as_ Portẻll[o].
Pórtic[o], _any kind of porch before a gate. Also an open gallery or
walking place vnderset with pillers as before their houses they haue in
Italy to walke in the shade. Also a portall._
POR
Portiéra, _a portall at any dore. Also the hangings ouer a dore. Also
the side or as we say the boote of a Caroch or Coach. Also a woman
Porter._
Portiére, _an Vsher, a dore-keeper, a Porter. Also a portall._
Portinái[o], _as_ Portiére.
Portinár[o], _as_ Portiére. _Also as_ Du[o]dén[o].
P[o]rti[o]náre, _to portion, to partage, to rate, to share or
proportion equally._
P[o]rti[o]ncẻlla, _a small portion._
P[o]rti[ó]ne, _a portion, a partage, a share, a part, a rate, a
proportion._
P[o]rti[o]néri, _sharers, partners in trading._
Portíti[o], _as_ Portiére.
Pórt[o], _a Hauen, a Port, a Harborough or rode for ships, a place
of refuge or succour against danger. Also repose, safety or place of
quiet._
Pórt[o], _as_ Portággi[o].
Pórt[o], _the Participle of_ Pórgere, _brought, reached._
Port[o]láca, _wilde Purcelane._
Port[o]nái[o], _as_ Portiére. _Also a Port keeper, or a Ferry-man, that
receiueth tole or custome, or passage mony._
Port[ó]ne, _a great gate._
Portóri[o], _the Fraught for cariages._
Portuále, _hauing Ports, Hauens, Rodes, or Harborough for ships._
Portuláca, _the hearbe Purcelaine the Wilde._
Portulánia, _the office of any Port or Hauen._
Portúnn[o], _the name of a certaine God among the Gentiles._
Portu[ó]s[o], _as_ Portuále.
P[o]rzáne, _a kind of bird._
Pósa, _a pause, a ceasing, an intermission, a repose, a giuing ouer.
Also an abode, a dwelling or resting place._
Posáda, _as_ Pósa.
Posamént[o], _as_ Pósa, _a pausing._
Posánte, _resting, couchant, pausing._
Posáre, _to pause, to repose, to rest, to staie, to cease, to giue
ouer. Also to lay downe._
Posáta, _a pause, a pausing, a resting. Also a baiting place by the way
for trauellers. Also a chamber or lodging or abiding place, a place of
rest._
Posataménte, _reposedly, laysurely, softlie._
Posáte, _a rests which a horse makes in aduancing his fore-part. Looke_
Fáre le posáte.
Posatúra, _as_ Posáta. _Also the posture of any thing._
Posbrachiále, _the space betweene the wrist of the hand and the first
ioynt of the fingers. Also the backe of the hand._
Pósca, _water or wine and vineger mixed together._
POS
P[o]scéna, _after supper. Also a rare supper._
P[o]scenáre, _to eat after supper._
Póscia, _after, afterward, then, since._
Póscia chè, _since that, after that._
Poscimáne, _to morrow next._
Poscrái, _next day after to morrow._
P[o]scrítta, _a post-script, an after writing._
P[o]sdescináre, _after dinner, after noone._
P[o]sd[o]máni, _to morrow next._
Póser[o], _they did put, lay, set or place._
P[o]sgénit[o], _after borne, or bred._
Pósima, _as_ Bósema.