ROM
R[o]mátic[o], _as_ Ar[o]mátic[o].
R[o]matizzáre, _as_ Ar[o]matizzáre.
R[o]mbáre, _to make a report as some pieces doe being shot off. Also
as_ R[o]mb[o]láre.
R[o]mbazzáre, _to make a rumbling, clattring or ratling noise._
R[o]mbázz[o], _a whirlewinde. Also a filthy rumbling noise. Looke_
R[ó]mb[o].
R[o]mbeggiáre, _as_ R[o]mbáre, _as_ R[o]mb[o]láre.
R[o]mbíce, _the hearbe Sorrell or Soure-docke._
R[ó]mb[o], _a rumbling or roaring noise, the clang, sound or braying of
a Trumpet, the dubbing of a Drum, a ratling of Thunder, the clattring
or clashing of Armour, an ecchoing sound or any noise that makes the
ground to shake. Also a gust of winde, a whizling blast. Also a point
in the Mariners compasse, or space between which the windes blow. Also
a violent whirling noice. Also a Burt or Turbot-fish. Also a spinning
wheele or reele for yarne. Also a figure foure square losanged, like a
quarrie of glasse with equall sides but not right angled, a mascle or
losenge in Armorie. Also the report of a pice shot off._
R[o]mbóide, _any thing like_ R[ó]mb[o]. _Also a fish like a Turbot._
R[ó]mb[o]la, _a sling._
R[o]mb[o]láre, _to cast or hurle in a sling, to sling. Also to rumble,
to roare, to rattle, to clang, to clash, to dub as on a Drum. Also to
make a whorring or rumbling noice as a stone cast out of a sling._
R[o]mb[o]lat[ó]re, _a slinger._
R[o]mb[o]liére, _a slinger._
R[o]mb[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ R[o]mb[ó]s[o].
R[o]mb[ó]s[o], _rumbling, full of noise. Looke_ R[ó]mb[o].
R[o]mb[o]tín[o], _a shrub called Oppiot or Poplar._
R[o]meággi[o], _a roaming about. Also a pilgrimage for deuotions sake._
R[o]meáre, _to roame or wander vp and downe as a Palmer or solitarie
man for deuotion sake._
R[o]mẻ[o], _as_ R[o]mitággi[o], _a roamer, a wandrer, a Palmer for
deuotion sake._
R[o]méta, _a Thornebacke, a Ray, a Skate._
Rómia, _a kind of Scallop-fish._
Romiáre, _as_ R[o]meáre.
R[o]míce, _as_ Róbbia, _as_ R[o]mbíce.
R[o]migáre, _to roame vp and downe as an Hermite or solitarie man. Also
to hull vp and downe at Sea._
R[o]mináre, _as_ Rumináre.
R[o]minat[ó]re, _as_ Ruminat[ó]re.
R[o]míre, mísc[o], mít[o], _as_ R[o]m[o]reggiáre.
ROM
R[o]míta, _an Hermit or solitarie man._
R[o]mitággi[o], _an hermitage, a solitarie place, a desert or
wildernesse._
R[o]mitái[o], _as_ R[o]mitággi[o].
R[o]mitán[o], _of or belonging to a Hermite._
R[o]mític[o], _solitarie or Hermite-like._
R[o]mít[o], _an Hermite, a solitarie man._
R[o]mít[o] dal sácc[o], _a begging Hermite._
R[o]mitói[o], _as_ R[o]mitággi[o].
R[o]mitóri[o], _as_ R[o]mitággi[o].
R[o]m[ó]re, _a rumor, a noise, a bruit, a rumbling, a hurlie-burlie.
Also an vprore. Also a report._
R[o]m[o]reggiánte, _making a noise or rumor. Also tumultuous,
blustring, rumbling, vnquiet, brawling._
R[o]m[o]reggiáre, _to rumor, to noise, to rumble, to blustre. Also to
raise a noise, an vprore or a tumult._
R[o]m[o]reggiat[ó]re, _a noiser, a rumbler, a blustrer, a raiser of
tumults, vprores, bruits or seditions._
R[o]mpere, r[ó]mp[o], rúppi, r[ó]tt[o], _or_ r[o]mpút[o], _to breake,
to batter, to teare, to split, to burst, to shiuer, to rend, to totter,
to crush or craze in pieces or a sunder. Also to wracke. Also to put
to rout, to ouerthrow or destroy, and defeat. Also to breake or be
bankerout. Also to suffer shipwracke._
R[ó]mpere essẻrciti, _to breake or scatter armies, to put to rout._
R[ó]mpere il cáp[o], _as_ R[ó]mpere la tẻsta.
R[ó]mpere il digiún[o], _to breake ones fast._
R[ó]mpere il ghiácci[o], _as_ Dáre il fuóc[o] álla b[o]mbárda.
R[ó]mpere in náue, _to wracke, to suffer shipwracke._
R[ó]mpere la tẻsta a qualcún[o], _to breake some bodies head. Also to
trouble or molest one with importunitie._
R[ó]mpersi, _to fall out or breake friendship._
R[o]mpéu[o]le, _as_ R[o]mpíbile.
R[o]mpíbile, _that may be broken._
R[o]mpicáp[o], _as_ R[o]mpicóll[o], _a breake-head._
R[o]mpicóll[o],_ a breake-necke place, a downefal, a headlong
precipice,_ A r[o]mpicóll[o], _headlong, rashly, desperately, in danger
of breaking ones necke. Also a desperate, rash or heedlesse fellow._
R[o]mpidẻnte, _an ignorant tooth-drawer. Also a toole that Masons vse._
R[o]mpimént[o], _all manner of breakings._
R[o]mpináre, _as_ Rampináre.
R[o]mpín[o], _as_ Rampín[o].
R[o]mpitácci[o], _ready to breake, brittle, fraile as glasse. Also
burst or broken._
R[o]mpitói[o], _a breaker or anything to breake withall as a hammer,
&c._
R[o]mpit[ó]re, _any kind of breaker._
R[o]mpótim[o], _a bush growing in France, within twentie foote whereof
no corne being sowen will grow._
RON
R[o]mpút[o], _broken, battred, torne, split, burst, shiuered, rent,
tattred, rag'd, crusht or crazed in pieces or in sunder. Also put to
rout, ouerthrowen, defeated or destroyed. Also broken or bankerout._
R[o]náre, _to till, or manure, or breake vp land._
R[ó]nca, _a hedge-bill, a browne-bill, a forest-bill, a welch-hooke, a
boares-speare, a bramble-sieth. Also a kind of mountaine Partridge._
R[o]ncagín[o], _a kind of colour that Painters vse to lay vpon wood._
R[o]ncaménti, _grubbings of clods or earth. Also snortings. Also
gruntings. Also brayings as of Asses._
R[o]ncáre, _to grub, to dig or roote vp trees or earth. Also to cut as
with a welch-hooke or any crooked weapon. Also to snort in sleepe, to
grunt as a Hog, or to bray as an Asse._
R[o]ncat[ó]re, _a grubber, a digger or rooter vp. Also a shredder or
lopper of trees. Also a snorter, a grunter, or brayer as an Asse._
R[o]ncéra, _a shell-fish called a Purple-fish._
R[o]ncheggiaménti, _as_ R[o]ncaménti.
R[o]ncheggiáre, _as_ R[o]ncáre.
R[o]nchétta, _any kind of little_ R[ó]nca. _Also a Shooemakers knife or
a certaine crooked knife that Vine-cutters vse. Also as_ R[o]ncíli[o].
R[o]nchiaménti, _as_ R[o]ncaménti.
R[o]nchiáre, _as_ R[o]ncáre.
R[o]nchiat[ó]re, _as_ R[o]ncat[ó]re.
R[o]nchiétt[o], _as_ R[o]ncíli[o].
R[o]nchiggi[ó]ne, _as_ R[o]ncat[ó]re.
R[o]nchi[ó]ne, _any kind of great_ R[ó]nca. _Also any great, craggie or
rugged and knurrie rocke, cliffe, crag or stone._
R[o]nchi[o]sità, _ruggednesse, crabbednesse, snagnesse, knottinesse,
knurrinesse, nodositie._
R[o]nchi[ó]s[o], _rugged, crabbed, snaggie, knurrie, knobbie, craggie,
rockie, stonie, rough, cliffie, or full of all ruggednesse as broken
rockes. Also made as a_ R[ó]ca. _Also snorting. Also grunting. Also
braying._
R[o]nchisuón[o], _that hath a hoarce sound or maketh a snorting noise._
R[o]nchizzáre, _as_ Runchizzáre, _as_ R[o]ncáre.
R[o]nchizz[ó]s[o], _as_ Runchizz[ó]s[o], _as_ R[o]nchi[ó]s[o].
R[o]ncigliáre, _as_ R[o]nciliáre.
R[o]ncígli[o], _as_ R[o]ncíli[o].
R[o]ncigli[ó]ne, _as_ R[o]ncíli[o], _as_ Rampín[o].
R[o]nciliáre, _to shred or cut or weed out with a sickle, hedge-bill,
forest-bill, welch-hooke or any such crooked knife. Also to catch or
take with any hooke, to grapple, to hooke._
RON
R[o]ncíli[o], _any kind of crooked knife, sickle, weeding-hooke,
hedge-bill, forest-bill, welch-hooke, graffing knife, shooemakers
knife, vinerols knife. Vsed also for_ Rampín[o].
R[o]ncináre, _as_ Vncináre, _as_ Rampináre.
R[o]ncín[o], _a nag, a prettie horse or tit._
R[o]ncinótt[o], _a good handsome well trust nag or hackney._
R[o]ncít[o], _any kind of bush, shrub, hedge, brier, thorne or bramble
whose tops haue been cut off._
R[o]nc[o]láre, _as_ R[o]nciliáre.
R[ó]nc[o]l[o], _as_ R[o]ncíli[o].
R[o]nc[ó]ne, _any kind of great_ R[ó]nca.
R[o]ncrát[o]l[o], _a bird about the bignesse of a Goose that brayeth
like an Asse._
R[ó]nda, _the round that souldiers or sentinels walke about Garison
townes, or a companie of certaine souldiers and officers that goe
visiting the sentinels or corps de guard at sundry houres of the night
to see if they be vigilant and keepe good order._
R[o]ndaníni, _yongue Swallowes or Martinets._
R[o]ndẻlla, _a Sea-swallow or Sea-bat. Also any kind of round Target._
R[o]ndẻll[o], _a round-towre, a roundlet._
R[ó]ndine, _a Swallow. Vsed also for a Martinet. Also a Sea-bat or
Seaswallow. Also a kind of fish. Vsed also for a Night-crow. Also a
certaine toole that Chirurgions and Anatomists vse._
R[o]ndinẻlla, _a yongue Swallow._
R[o]ndiníni, _yongue little Swallowes._
R[ó]nd[o], _as_ R[ó]nda.
R[ó]nd[o]la, _as_ R[o]ndẻlla.
R[o]nd[ó]ne, _a Martlet or Swallow._
R[ó]nfa, _a game at cardes called Ruffe._
R[o]nfaménti, _snortings. Also the tuffings of a Cat. Also ruffings at
cardes._
R[o]nfáre, _to snort or snartle in sleepe. Also to tuffe as a Cat. Also
to ruffe or trumpe at cardes._
R[o]nfat[ó]re, _a snorter in his sleepe. Also a ruffer or trumper at
cardes. Also a tuffer as a Cat._
R[o]nfẻa, _a kind of darting weapon. Some take it for a kind of sling._
R[o]nfeggiaménti, _as_ R[o]nfaménti.
R[o]nfeggiáre, _as_ R[o]nfáre.
R[ó]nf[o], _the drone of a bagpipe._
R[ó]nne, _a letter or abreuiation signifying in Latine Rum, at the end
of words._
R[o]nzáre, _to humme or buzze as a Bee, to make a humming noise. Also
as_ R[o]nfáre.
R[o]nzáta, _a humming or buzzing noise. Vsed also for a suddaine charge
giuen rashly or heedlesly._
ROS
R[o]nzeráre, _as_ R[o]nzáre.
R[o]nzér[o], _wilde, vntamed, vnbroken, vnmanaged. Also rammish or
haggard._
R[o]nzín[o], _a handsome prettie nag or tit._
R[o]nz[ó]ne, _an illfauoured big nag or iade._
R[o]pegára, _as_ Arpegára.
R[o]pegáre, _as_ Arpegáre.
Roráre, _to deaw, to drop, or besprinkle with deaw._
Rorati[ó]ne, _a blasting of Grapes before their full growth with
ouermuch wet. Also a falling of deaw._
Rórid[o], _deawie, moist._
Rorífer[o], _deaw-bringing._
Rósa, _any kind of Rose,_ Acquarósa, _Rose-water. Also a rowell of a
spurre. Also the name of a certaine blazing Starre. Vsed also for any
naturall spot or moule vpon a mans or womans skin._
R[ó]sa, _gnawen or fretted, as_ Ródere.
Rósa biánca, _any kind of white Rose._
Rosacẻ[o], _of or pertaining to Roses, or made of Roses. Also of the
colour or smell of Roses. Also oyle of Roses._
Rósa damaschína, _a Damaske-rose._
Rósa del m[ó]nte, _the flower Pionie._
Rósa d'hẻrríc[o], _as_ C[ó]ppa di Gióue.
Rósa di sisímbr[o], _a kind of sweet smelling Rose._
Rósa incarnáta, _a Carnation or Damaske-rose. Also a Carnation colour._
Rosái[o], _a Rose-brier. Also a garden, a plat or place where Roses
grow. Also a Rosarie or Rosier._
Rosái[o] seluátic[o], _Eglantine or sweet Brier. Also the Caper-bush._
Rosamarín[o], _Rosemarie._
Rósa muschiáta, _a Muske-rose._
Rósa [o]ltramarína, _the Holie-hocke flower._
Rosáre, _to preserue with Roses or to make to smell of Roses._
Rosári[o], _as_ Rosái[o]. _Also a rosarie or paire of beades._
Rosár[o], _as_ Rosái[o].
Rósa r[ó]ssa, _a Red-rose._
Rosasécca, _a dried Rose. Also the dry-rose colour, that is the
Murrey-colour._
Rosáta, _rosed, made of Roses or smelling of Roses. Also a Rose-cake,_
Ácqua rosáta, _Rosewater._
Rosáta radíce, _the hearbe Rosewort._
Rosát[o], _made of Roses, smelt of Roses, preserued with Roses, Rosiate
or of the colour of Roses, Rose-colour or Murrey,_ Óli[o] rosát[o],
_oyle of Roses._
Róscide, _wet or moist with deaw._
R[o]scignól[o], _a Nightingall._
R[ó]sci[o], _as_ R[ó]ss[o].
R[o]sci[ó]re, _as_ R[o]ss[ó]re, _a Blush-colour._
R[o]scíre, scísc[o], scít[o], _as_ R[o]ssíre, _to blush._
ROS
R[o]sechiáre, _as_ Ródere, _to gnaw, to fret._
Róse cótte, _Rose-cakes, baked or dried Roses._
R[o]segamént[o], _a gnawing, a fretting, a corroding, a nibling._
R[o]segáre, _to gnaw, to fret, to corrode, to nible._
R[o]segatúra, _a gnawing, a corroding, a fretting, a nibling._
R[o]seggiáre. _Looke_ Rósa, _to roseate, to flower or bud as Roses._
R[o]seg[ó]ne, _a gnawer, a fretter, a corroder, a nibler._
Rosẻlli, _Rose-leaues or dried Rose-cakes. Also the hips of Roses as_
Grattacúl[o]. _Also rowels of spurres. Also a kind of daintie figs so
called._
Rosẻllíne, _yongue little Roses. Looke_ Dáre rosellíne.
Rosẻ[o], _as_ Rosacẻ[o]. _Also Roseate._
Rosét[o], _a plot or bed of Roses._
Rosétta, _a little Rose, a rowell of a spur, a square piece of iron
with a hole in the middle to keepe the head of the iron bolt from the
sides of the cariage of a piece._
Rosétte, _little Roses. Also Rose purles or worke in bone-lace. Also
rowles of spurres. Also a certaine disease in horses._
Rosétt[o], _a kind of painting that women vse._
R[o]sicára, _a Mouse, a Rat, a Nibler._
R[o]sicáre, _as_ R[o]segáre.
R[o]sicatúra, _as_ R[o]segatúra.
R[o]sigáre, _as_ R[o]segáre.
R[o]sigati[ó]ne, _a gnawing, a fretting, a corroding._
R[o]sigatíu[o], _fretting, gnawing, corroding._
R[o]sigatúra, _as_ R[o]segatúra.
R[o]sig[ó]ne, _as_ R[o]seg[ó]ne.
R[o]signoláre, _to singe as a Nightingall._
R[o]signolétti, _yongue Nightingals._
R[o]signól[o], _a Nightingall._
Rosína, _a little Rose. Also a kinde of round dance as our hay._
R[o]si[ó]ne, _as_ R[o]sigati[ó]ne.
Rosmarín[o], _Rosemary._
Rosmár[o], _a kind of fish. Also a Rosemary-tree._
Rósne, _as_ Picílla.
Rosnétta, _as_ Picílla.
R[ó]s[o], _as_ R[o]dút[o], _gnawne, nibled._
R[ó]s[o]la, _a Smithes buttris._
R[o]s[o]lácci[o], _wilde Poppy._
R[o]s[o]láre, _to baste or drippe roaste-meate._
R[o]s[o]lín[o], _a fish that liues both on land and in the water._
R[o]s[ó]ni, _a kind of flaunes, custards, egpies or douces. Also the
Spanish roses. Also a kind of feillage worke so called among Architects
in fretted and carued workes._
ROS
Rospáre, _to croake as a toade. Also as_ Ruspáre.
Rospat[ó]re, _as_ Ruspat[ó]re.
Rospatúre, _as_ Ruspatúre.
Rospíni, _a kind of Muske Melons._
Rospín[o], _toadish, venimous._
Rósp[o], _a venimous Toade._
Rosp[ó]ne, _a filthy great Toade._
Rosp[o]pésce, _a Toade-fish._
R[ó]ssa, _a Red-woman. Also a fan of feathers._
R[o]ssárd[o], _a Ruddy or Reddish-man._
R[o]sseggiánte, _ruddy, ruddish, blushing, enclining to red, Ruby-red,
Cherry-lipt._
R[o]sseggiáre, _to blush or be ruddy._
R[o]ssettáre, _to paint or make red._
R[o]ssétt[o], _ruddy, somewhat red. Also a blush-colour. Also a red man
or woman. Also russet-colour. Also a fish called a Dace or Merlane._
R[o]ssézza, _rednesse, ruddinesse._
R[o]ssícci[o], _ruddy, reddish, enclining to red._
R[o]ssígn[o], _as_ R[o]ssícci[o].
R[o]ssignoláre, _to sing as a Nightingall._
R[o]ssignól[o], _a Nightingall._
R[o]ssín[o], _as_ R[o]ssícci[o].
R[o]ssíre, _as_ Arr[o]ssíre, _to blush._
R[ó]ss[o], _red, ruddy, tauny-red. Also a red man. Also gueles in
armory._
R[ó]ss[o] d'vuóu[o], _the yolke of an egge._
R[ó]ss[o]la, _any red pimple or swelling. Also a kibe or chilblane._
R[o]ss[o]láre, _to pimple or swell red as a kibe or chilblane._
R[o]ss[ó]re, _as_ R[o]ssézza, _a blushing. Also vsed for bashfulnesse._
R[o]ssúme, _any rednesse or ruddinesse. Also the yolke of an egge._
Rósta, _a broad-leauy branch or bough or great fanne to make wind
withall or driue away flies in Sommer. Also a battledar to play at
tennis with. Also a frying or dripping pan. Also an instrument or crane
with pullies and wheeles to draw any thing out of Mines or Colepits
vnderground. Also a turning wheele or other impediment in the way,
a stile ouer a hedge, a yate in any hedge or pale. Also a weire in a
Riuer or any stop in the water._
Rostáre, _to fan-winde, or with boughes to driue away flies. Also to
hinder or stop vp the high-way, to forray the country. Looke_ Rósta.
Rostíre, stísc[o], stít[o], _to roste. Also to toste. Also to broile._
Rostíta, _a toste of bread._
Rostít[o], _rosted, tosted, broyled. Also any kind of rosted meate._
ROS
Rostizzána, _a steake, a collop, a slice, an Olife or any such piece of
meat rosted, broiled or fride._
Rostizzáre, _to fry in steakes, to broile vpon the coles, to toste
by the fire, to rost in haste. Also to scorch, to parch, to seare or
singe._
Róstra, _the place of Common Please in Rome wherein stood a Pulpit made
and trimmed with stemm's and forefronts of ships, out of which they
were wont to make their Oration, so that it may be taken for a Pulpit._
Rostráre, _to bill, to neb, or beake._
Rostráta. _Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na rostráta.
Rostráta náue, a_ ship hauing hir stem shod or pointed with iron or
Brasse._
Rostrát[o], _that hath a bill, a beake, a snout or stemme pointed with
iron or Brasse._
Róstr[o], _the bill, the beake or neb of any bird or foule. Also the
nose or snout of any beast or fish. Also the snout or stem of any ship.
Also the tip, the point, the end, the point or tongue of iron, Tinne,
leade, brasse or horne at the end of any thing._
Rostrumgrúis, _the hearbe Storkes-bill or Cranes-bill, whereof are
diuers kindes._
R[o]sumáta, _a kind of sauce so called._
Rosúra, _a gnawing, a fretting, a corroding._
Róta, _any kind of wheele. Also a grinding stone, a Millstone. Also
any wheeling, turne or turning round. Also the turne or wheeling of
a horse. Also the full spreading of a Peacockes taile. Also a round
roule or rowling. Also a kinde of monstrous great fish. Also a kind of
torture._
Róta del scarp[ó]ne, _a play when one is blinded and strikes about him
with an old shooe tied at the end of a line, and whom he hits must sit
downe._
Rotále, _of, like or belonging to a wheele._
Rotáre, _to wheele or turne round. Also to make round. Also to turne or
swinge about. Also to grind or mill. Also to set an edge vpon._
Rotári[o], _a light armed souldier. Also a Wheele-wright._
Rotati[ó]ne, _a wheeling about._
Rotát[o], _wheeled about, made round, swinged or hurled about. Also
grinded or set an edge vpon. Also a pye-coloured horse._
Rotat[ó]ri, _wheelers or grinders, but properly two Apophisis or
processes bunching out in the vppermost necke of the thigh, whereof
the vttermost being the greatest processe in the whole bodie is of some
Anatomists called in Latin Nates: the innermost is lower and much lesse
than the other, they seeme to be ordeined for the turning and wheeling
about of the thigh._
ROT
Roteánza, _a wheeling or twirling about round._
Roteáre, _to wheele, to twirle or turne round as in a wheele._
Roteggiáre, _as_ Roteáre.
Rotẻlla, _any kind of little wheele. Also a round target or buckler.
Also any round roule or rouler. Also any round marke or spot as about a
horse. Also a wheeling or twirling round. Also a trundle._
Rotẻlle, _little wheeles or round purles in bone-lace. Also mollets
pierced in Armorie. Also round spots or speckles as in Snakes skins or
flea-bitings._
Rotẻllétta, _any little_ Rotẻlla.
Rotẻllín[o], _the name of a Goldsmiths toole._
Rotéu[o]le, _that may be wheeled or turned._
Rót[o]la, _any little wheele. Also a roule or round bundle of any
thing. Also a kind of round bun or cracknell of bread. Also a round
rumbling,_ Rót[o]la del ginócchi[o], _the whirle-bone ordained to couer
the ioint of the knee, which otherwise had beene too open vnto harme:
called the eye-bone, the pattie-bone or the shield-like-bone._
R[o]t[o]láre, _to wheele, to turne or make round. Also to roule, to
trundle, to winde or trusse vp any thing round. Also to tumble or
wallow._
R[o]t[o]láta, _a wheeling, a turning or a making round. Also a
rouling, a trundling, a winding or trussing vp any thing round. Also a
wallowing._
R[o]t[o]lláre, _as_ R[o]t[o]láre.
R[o]t[o]lláta, _as_ R[o]t[o]láta.
Rót[o]l[o], _any kind of roule, bundle, fardle or round trusse. Also a
rowle or bun of bread. Also a bottome or clue of thrid or yarne. Also
a trundle. Also a rowle or check-rowle of names. Also a kind of weight
in Venice, about a pound of ours, some say it is of 33. Ounces. Also a
kind of measure of linnen cloth, as we say a bolte of Holland cloth._
R[o]t[o]l[ó]ni, _rundles or rowlers of wood. Also any round rowlings or
wheelings._
R[o]t[o]ndáre, _to round, to make or become round. Also to make full
and perfect._
R[o]t[o]ndità, _rotunditie, roundnesse._
R[o]t[ó]nd[o], _round, full, well compact._
R[ó]tta, _a rupture, a breach, a bracke, a fracture, a breaking. Also a
rout, a discomfiture or ouerthrow of an armie._
R[ó]tta d'un essẻrcit[o], _the ouerthrow, rout or discomfiture of an
armie._
R[o]ttáme, _any kind of broken thing, as a shiuer, a splint, a shard or
bat. Also any rubble, rubbish, fragment, scrap, mammocke, fracture or
breaking._
ROV
R[o]ttáre, _to belch, to raspe, to breake winde vpward._
R[o]ttat[ó]re, _a belcher, a rasper._
R[ó]tta u[ó]ce, _a broken voice._
R[o]tteggiáre, _as_ R[o]ttáre.
R[o]tteggiat[ó]re, _a belcher, a rasper._
R[o]ttelín[o], _as_ R[o]tẻllín[o].
R[ó]tti, _belches, belchings, raspings._
R[o]ttiére, _a belcher, a rasper._
R[ó]tt[o], _broken. Also a man that hath a rupture or is broken or
burst in the bellie or cods. Also a fraction in Arithmetike. Also a
belch. Also a bracke, a gap, a breach, a hole._
R[ó]tt[o] di schiẻna, _back-broken._
R[o]tt[o] in máre, _wrackt or cast away at Sea._
R[o]ttói[o], _as_ R[o]ttóri[o].
R[o]tt[o]ndáre, _to round or make round._
R[o]ttóri[o], _a corrosiue or plaister to breake any sore. Also a
Nut-cracker._
R[o]ttóri[o] cáustic[o] adustíu[o] medicamént[o].
R[o]ttúra, _a rupture, a fraction, a breaking, a breach._
Rótula, _as_ Rót[o]la.
R[o]tuláre, _as_ R[o]t[o]láre.
Rótul[o], _as_ Rót[o]l[o].
Róua, _a kind of great weight. Also a kind of measure vsed in Italie._
R[o]uái[o], _a nipping cold Northren winde,_ Dáre de cálci a
R[o]uái[o], _that is to say, to shake ones heeles in the winde, and in
plaine English to be hanged._
R[o]uán[o], _a Roane-colour of a Horse._
R[o]uẻglia, _the pulse called Eruile._
R[o]uẻia, _a kind of peason or fitches._
R[o]uẻlláre, _to murmure, to grumble, to grudge._
R[o]uẻll[o], _a murmuring, a grumbling._
R[o]uẻntáre, _to neale red hot, to glow._
R[o]uẻnte, _glowing red, fierie red or hot._
R[ó]uere, _the tree or wood Oake. Also wainescot. Also a kinde of
torture among the Romanes,_ Cuór di r[ó]uere, _a hard or marble heart._
R[o]uerétt[o], _a groue or place set with or full of Oakes._
R[o]uerín[o], _of, like or made of Oake, as strong as Oake. Also of,
like or made of wanescot. Also opiniatiue, head-strong or fixt in some
opinion._
R[o]uẻrsa, _as_ Riuẻrsa.
R[o]uẻrsáre, _as_ Riuẻrsáre.
R[o]uẻrscia, _as_ Riuẻrsa.
R[o]uẻrsciáre, _as_ Riuẻrsáre.
R[o]uẻrsci[o], _as_ Riuẻrs[o].
R[o]uẻrsci[ó]ne, _as_ Riuẻrs[ó]ne.
R[o]uẻrs[o], _as_ Riuẻrs[o].
R[o]uẻrs[ó]ne, _as_ Riuẻrs[ó]ne.
R[o]uẻscia, _the stuffe called Bayes to line garments with. Also as_
Riuẻrsa.
R[o]uẻsciáre, _as_ Riuẻrsáre.
ROZ
R[o]uẻscína, _as_ R[o]uẻscia, _fine Bayes._
R[o]uẻsci[o], _as_ Riuẻrs[o].
R[o]uẻsci[ó]ne, _as_ Riuẻrs[ó]ne.
R[o]uétta, _a Blacke-berrie bush, a blacke Thorne or Bramble._
R[o]uíglia, _the pulse called Eruile._
R[o]uigliamént[o], _a tossing, a rumbling._
R[o]uigliáre, _to rowle, to tumble, to rumble or tosse or wallow ouer
and ouer._
R[o]uigli[ó]ne, _a kind of peason as our hastings or bowlings are. Also
rowling, rumbling or tossing ouer. Also a round scab, scurfe or botch._
R[o]uína, _ruine, spoile, waste, destruction, hauocke, wracke,
desolation. Also extreame decay, death, miserie, losse or mischiefe._
R[o]uinamént[o], _as_ R[o]uína.
R[o]uináre, _to ruine, to spoile, to wracke, to waste vtterly, to
destroy._
R[o]uinatícci[o], _ruinous, ready to ruine._
R[o]uinat[ó]re, _a ruiner, a destroyer._
R[o]uinázz[o], _rubbish, rubble, rammell._
R[o]uinéu[o]le, _subiect to ruine or destruction._
R[o]uinói[o], _as_ R[o]uin[ó]s[o].
R[o]uin[ó]s[o], _ruinous, full of ruine._
R[o]uistáre, _to rumble or disorder or scatter any thing in seeking or
tumbling about._
R[o]uístic[o], _as_ Rigústr[o].
R[ó]u[o], _as_ Rúb[o].
R[ó]u[o] canín[o], _as_ Rúb[o] canín[o].
R[ó]u[o] idẻ[o], _as_ Rúb[o] canín[o].
Róza, _as_ Rózza.
R[ó]zza, _rude, rough, or barbarous._
Rózza, _a iade or filthy bad horse. Also an ouer-ridden whore, or
ramp-stallion whore._
Rozzácchia, _as_ Rózza.
R[o]zzaménte, _rudely, brutishly, roughly, vnciuilly, barbarously._
Rózza uetturína, _an hired iade._
R[o]zzézza, _rudenesse, roughnesse, rusticitie of manners or ciuilitie._
Rozzín[o], _as_ R[o]ncín[o].
R[o]zzità, _as_ R[o]zzézza.