clownish. Also vnwrought, vnpolished, blunt, homelie, bungler-like.
Also a bunch of Grapes dangling downe from the Vine. Also a bough or
branch full of any fruit as of Plums or Cherries hanging on the tree._
Rózz[o], _a iade or filthy bad horse._
Rózz[o]la, _a cherning-fat. Also a cheese-presse or cheese-fat._
Rozz[ó]ne, _a great filthy iade. Also a mans pillicocke or pricke._
Ruáre, _to hurle, to fling violently. Also to ruine, to breake, or
clatter in pieces._
Rúba, _as_ Rubaríe, A rúba, _by robbing and spoile._
RVB
Rubacchiáre, _as_ Robbacchiáre.
Ruba-cuóre, _an alluring steale-heart-wench, a heart-robber._
Rubagi[ó]ne, _any theft, filching, pilfring, stealing, or robbing._
Ruba-l'ánima, _as_ Ruba-cuóre.
Rubaldẻll[o], _a crafty wily knaue._
Rubaldería, _as_ Ribaldería.
Rubáld[o], _as_ Ribáld[o].
Rubald[ó]ne, _as_ Ribald[ó]ne.
Rubáre, _as_ Robbáre, _to steale, to rob._
Rubaríe, _all manner of robberies, pilfrings, filchings, stealings or
larcenies._
Rubat[ó]re, _a robber, a thiefe._
Rubbacchiáre, _as_ Robbacchiáre.
Rubbaménti, _as_ Rubaríe.
Rubbáre, _as_ Robbáre.
Rubbat[ó]re, _a robber, a stealer._
Rúbbi, _a kind of vermine, grub, worme, or gnawing Caterpiller._
Rúbbia, _as_ Róbbia.
Rubbiáre, _as_ R[o]mináre.
Rúbb[o], _as_ Rubb[ó]ne.
Rubb[ó]ne, _a coine in Muscouy called a ruble. Also a kinde of waight
in Ormuz._
R[o]bécchi[o], _ruddy, red, sanguine colour._
Rubẻcula, _a Robin-red-breast._
Rubefátt[o], _made or become red._
Rubẻllagi[ó]ne, _as_ Rubẻlli[ó]ne.
Rubẻlláre, _as_ Ribẻlláre.
Rubẻllati[ó]ne, _as_ Ribẻlli[ó]ne.
Rubẻlle, _as_ Ribẻlle.
Rubẻlli[ó]ne, _as_ Ribẻlli[ó]ne. _Also the rust of iron._
Rubẻll[ó]s[o], _as_ Ribẻll[ó]s[o].
Rubẻnte, _red, ruddy, reddish._
Rubẻnza, _blushing, ruddinesse._
Rubẻ[o], _as_ Rubẻnte.
Ruberíe, _as_ Rubaríe.
Rubẻrta, _Hearbe Robert._
Rubescẻnza, _a blushing red, shamefastnesse._
Rubẻscere, bẻsc[o], bescéi, besciút[o], _to wax or begin to be red,
ruddy, or blushing._
Rubẻst[o], _as_ R[o]búst[o], _cruell and fierce of nature and manners._
Rubẻta, _a land or red toade._
Rubetári[o], _a kinde of Hawkes called a Hen-harroer._
Rubẻte, _certaine Frogges that liue in bushes and hedges._
Rubẻt[o], _a place full of bushes._
Rubétta, _a birde called a Bunting._
Rubicánte, _red, ruddy, inflamed through anger or much drinking._
Rubicíll[o], _a Bulfinch or Red-taile._
Rubic[o]ndità, _as_ R[o]bic[o]ndità.
Rubic[ó]nd[o], _as_ R[o]bic[ó]nd[o].
Rubic[ó]ne, _as_ R[o]bic[ó]ne.
Rubidézza, _as_ Ruuidézza.
Rúbid[o], _as_ Rúuid[o]. _Also a darke deepe or blackish red colour._
RVB
Rubificáre, _to make red with any application vnto it._
Rubificati[ó]ne, _a makeing red with any application._
Rubificatíu[o], _a plaister, or any application that maketh red._
Rubigáglia, _certaine set feasts at what time corne was blasted, to
keep it from blasting more._
Rubígine, _as_ Rúggine. _Also the blasting of trees or Canker-eating of
fruites, Mildeaw._
Rubiginíre, _as_ Rugginíre. _Also to blast trees or Canker-eat fruites,
to Mildeaw._
Rubigin[ó]s[o], _as_ Ruggin[ó]s[o]. _Also blasted or Canker-eaten._
Rubíglia, _Eruile, as_ R[o]uíglia.
Rubinétt[o], _as_ R[o]binétt[o].
Rubín[o], _as_ R[o]bín[o].
Rubin[ó]s[o], _full of red, Rudy-red._
Rubízz[o], _ruddy, reddish, full of red. Also sturdy, stubborne,
Marble-minded._
Rúb[o], _any kind of bush, Bryer or Bramble, namely the
Blacke-berry-bush. Also a kinde of great waight._
Rúb[o] canín[o], _the wilde Eglantine. Also the Caper-bush._
Rub[ó]re, _shamefastnesse, chaste-blushing._
Rubríca. _Rudle, Vermilion, Red-leade, Red-oaker, Red-stone. Also
Red-writing, a Title, a Chapter or Inscription of a booke of Law, so
called because that commonly they are written in red Capitall letters._
Rubricáre, _to marke with Rudle or Red-oaker as they doe sheepe._
Rubric[ó]s[o], _full of Rudle, Vermilion, Red-stone, Leade or Oaker._
Rúch, _a monstrous great bird in India that will kill an Elephant._
Rúche, _the deuouring wormes called Caterpillers or Cankers._
Ruchétta, _the hearbe Rocket._
Rúcula, _the hearbe rocket._
Rúde, _a rod or wand that was anciently giuen to Gladiators or
Sword-players when they were old in signe that they were set at liberty
and discharged from labour. Also as_ R[o]zz[o], _rude, rusticall,
clounish._
Rúdere, _to bray as an Asse._
Rudézza, _as_ Rudità.
Rudiménti, _the first rudiments, principles or instructions of any
Arte._
Rudità, _rudenesse, ignorance._
Rúd[o], _rude, clounish._
Rúe, _the letter R. taken for the end of any matter._
Ruẻll[o], _a fish called in Latine Boopis._
Rúffa, _any mosse or mouldinesse. Also a rifling, a musse, or
scambling. Also a trull, a harlot, a gixie, a minx._
RVF
Ruffáre, _to be or become mossie, mouldy, or musty. Also to belch or
raspe or spaule. Also to rifle, to scamble or play at musse. Also to
ruffle or make ruffe._
Ruffat[ó]re, _a belcher, a spauler, a rasper. Also a rifler or a
scambler._
Ruffézza, _roughnesse, ruffnesse, rudenesse._
Rúffia, _as_ R[ó]ffia.
Ruffiána, _as_ R[o]ffiána.
Ruffianaménti, _as_ R[o]ffianaménti.
Ruffianáre, _as_ R[o]ffianáre.
Ruffianaríe, _as_ R[o]ffianaménti.
Ruffianécci[o], _as_ R[o]ffianésim[o].
Ruffianeggiáre, _as_ R[o]ffianáre.
Ruffianẻll[o], _a yongue bawde or Ruffian._
Ruffianésc[o], _ruffianish, bawdish._
Ruffianésim[o], _as_ R[o]ffianésim[o].
Ruffianezzáre, _as_ Ruffianáre.
Ruffianiccí[o], _as_ R[o]ffianésim[o].
Ruffián[o], _as_ R[o]ffián[o].
Rúff[o], _a belching, a rasping, a breaking of winde vpward. Also a
ruffian, a swagrer, or a ruffling roister. Also a minnion, a darling, a
dilling. Also rude, ruffe or rough._
Rúff[o]la, _as_ Rúffa. _Also dandraffe in any bodies head, or morphew
in ones face._
Rúff[o]la ráff[o]la, _by hooke or crooke, by shifting or scambling,
by pinching and scraping. Also pell-mell, helter-skelter, higledie
pigeldie._
Ruff[o]láre, _as_ Ruffáre. _Also to get or scrape together by hooke or
crooke._
Ruff[o]lát[o], _as_ R[o]ff[o]lát[o].
Ruff[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of dandraffe in the head or morphew in the face._
Rúf[o], _hath been vsed for_ R[ó]ss[o].
Rúga, _any caterpiller or cankre. Also a maine street, a long lane
or caucie in any Towne. Also a withering, a crompling, a puckring or
plaiting. Also a wrimple or crowes-foote in any bodies face through age
or care. Also the bitter hearbe Rue or hearbe of Grace. Some take it
for the hearbe Rocket._
Rugále, _full of wrinkles._
Rugamagi[ó]ne, _a frost-biting or winter-nipping, devouring with
Caterpillers._
Rugamáre, _to frost-bite or winter-nip. Also to eat as with
Caterpillers._
Rugáre, _to eat with caterpillers or deuour with cankres. Also to
pucker, to crumple or plaite. Also to wrinkle or wrimple. Also to grope
or fumble vp and downe._
Rugat[ó]re, _a groper or a fumbler._
Ruggẻnte, _roaring or roignant as a Lion._
Rugghiáre, _as_ Ruggiáre.
Rúgghi[o], c[o]sì schiacciát[o] s[o]míglia al rúgghi[o] di cámp[o] di
fi[ó]re.
Ruggiáda, _as_ Rugiáda, _any deaw._
RVG
Ruggiadáre, _as_ Rugiadáre.
Ruggiad[ó]s[o], _as_ Rugiad[ó]s[o].
Ruggiáre, _to roare or royne as a Lyon. Also to bellow. Also to grunt.
Also to howle or cry out._
Ruggiát[o], _rored or royned, bellowed, grunted, howled._
Ruggiat[ó]re, _a roarer, a royner, a bellower, a grunter, a howler._
Rúggine, _Spanish-greene or Verd-de-greece. Also spleene, ill-will,
rancor, or grudging in minde. Also rust, rustinesse, canker or filth in
mettals. Also a russeting Apple._
Rugginézza, _any rustinesse._
Rugginíre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to rust, to bee rustie._
Ruggin[ó]s[o], _rustie, full of rust._
Rugginúzza, _small rust or rustinesse._
Rúggi[o], _a measure of dry things containing about an English bushell._
Ruggíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _as_ Ruggiáre.
Ruggít[o], _as_ Rugiát[o]. _Also the roaring or royning of a Lyon.
Also a bellowing, a grunting, a braying or such hideous noise. Also a
rumbling or croaking of the bellie when it is emptie._
Ruggit[ó]re, _as_ Ruggiat[ó]re.
Rughétta, _a little street, a narrow lane. Also a little wrimple._
Rúghi, _brambles, briers, thornes._
Rugiáda, _the deaw. Also a sprinkling._
Rugiadáre, _to deaw, to bedeaw, to drop or trill downe as deaw. Also to
wet, to sprinkle, to deaw bedable._
Rugiad[ó]s[o], _deawie, full of deaw._
Rúgidi, _a kind of Peares in Italie._
Rugimént[o], _as_ Ruggít[o].
Rugióla, _as_ R[o]gióla.
Rugi[o]l[ó]ne, _a double thumpe or blow vpon ones head, a double
knocke._
Rugi[ó]ne, _as_ Rugi[o]l[ó]ne.
Rugíre, _as_ Ruggiáre.
Rugít[o], _as_ Ruggít[o].
Rugníre, gnísc[o], gnít[o], _to grunt as a Hog. Also to roare or royne
as a Lyon._
Rugnít[o], _as_ Ruggiát[o], _as_ Ruggít[o].
Rúg[o], _as_ Rúb[o], _as_ R[ó]u[o].
Rúg[o]l[o],_ a round sticke that they vse to rowle silkes or cipres
vpon. Also a pastrie mans rowler to rowle or make flat his paste._
Rug[ó]s[o], _full of cankers or caterpillers. Also rough, riueled
or wrimpled and withered. Also full of wrimples, crumplings or
puckerings._
Rugumáre, _as_ Rumináre. _Also to cry or bray out aloud._
Rug[o]m[ó]s[o], _as_ Rumin[ó]s[o].
Ruína, _as_ R[o]uína.
Ruinácci[o], _as_ R[o]uinázz[o].
Ruináre, _as_ R[o]uináre.
Ruinéu[o]le, _as_ R[o]uinéu[o]le.
Ruin[ó]s[o], _as_ R[o]uin[ó]s[o].
Ruíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Ruáre.
Rulígine, _as_ Rubígine.
Ruliginíre, _as_ Rubiginíre.
Rúlla, _a barrell-boord to make barrels of. Also the iron or Ploughmans
staffe wherewith he cleanseth the culter._
Rúll[o], _a rowling piece of timber with holes at the end to rowle or
remooue any great weight or other pieces of timber. Also a kind of
high head-attire or dressing that women vse to weare in Italy. Also
a kind of play in Italy like our play at trunkes or billiards. Also a
Plough-staffe._
Rúma,_ the end, the gorge or hollow part of the throat. Also the
dew-lap of any beast._
Rumáre, _as_ Rumináre.
Rumb[o]tín[o], _a kind of Poplar-tree._
Ruména, _a Pape, a Dug, a Breast, a Teat._
Rumént[o], _an impostume that bursteth out in the flesh._
Rumíca, _a Cuckow._
Rumíce, _the hearbe Sorrell or Soure-docke._
Rumigáre, _as_ Rumináre.
Rumigati[ó]ne, _a chewing of the cud._
Rumigerati[ó]ne, _a dispersing of rumores, a noising abroade._
Ruminále, _that cheweth the cud. Also that may be considered and
remembred._
Ruminália, _sacrifices of those beasts that chew the cud._
Ruminamént[o], _a ruminating, a chewing of the cud. Also a pondring or
considering._
Rumináre, _to chew, to ruminate or chew the cud as Neates doe. Also to
ponder, to consider or reuolue in minde with himselfe._
Ruminati[ó]ne, _as_ Ruminamént[o].
Ruminat[ó]re, _a chewer of the cud, a ruminator. Also a pondrer or
considerer._
Rumin[ó]s[o], _chawing the cud. Also considerate and wary, pensiue,
close._
Rum[ó]re, _as_ R[o]m[ó]re.
Rum[o]reggiánte, _as_ R[o]m[o]reggiánte.
Rum[o]reggiáre, _as_ R[o]m[o]reggiáre.
Rump[o]tín[o], _as_ R[o]mp[o]tín[o].
Rúna, _a kind of dart._
Runchizzáre, _to snort, to snortle. Also to bray as an Asse._
Runchizz[ó]s[o], _snortling, snorting. Also braying as an Asse._
Ruóla, _a Cookes rowling pin._
Ruoláre, _as_ Ruolláre.
Ruolláre, _to inroule._
Ruóll[o], _as_ Ruól[o].
Ruól[o], _a Checke-role of names. Also a Plaiers part written for him
to learne._
Ruóta, _the Exchecquer house in Rome._
Ruóta, _as_ Róta, _a wheele._
RVS
Ruotabattút[o], _round or wheele beaten._
Ruóta del pau[ó]ne. _Looke_ Fáre.
Ruóta di Níbbi[o], _a wheeling round as commonly the Kite doeth make in
flying._
Ruotáre, _as_ Rotáre, _to wheele._
Ruotáta, _a round tricke in dancing._
Ruotẻlla, _as_ Rotẻlla.
Ruotísta, _an Exchequer man in Rome._
Ruót[o]la, _as_ Rót[o]la.
Ruot[o]láre, _as_ R[o]t[o]láre.
Ruót[o]l[o], _as_ Rót[o]l[o].
Ruot[o]l[o]zerói, _a weight. Looke_ Rót[o]l[o].
Rupáce, _as_ Rupicápra.
Rúpe, _a rocke, a crag, a cliffe, a cliue, a steepe, a craggy-stone, a
high doune-fall so broken and steepie that none can well climbe it._
Rupicápra, _a Rocke or Wilde-goate._
Rúppe, _he or she brake or did breake._
Rúpper[o], _they brake or did breake._
Rúpp[o]n[o], _they brake or did breake._
Rurále, _rurall, rusticall, of or pertayning to the Country or
Villages._
Ruralità, _rurality, rusticality._
Rurati[ó]ne, _Country businesse._
Rurẻstre, _belonging to the Country._
Rurigẻn[o], _borne in the Country._
Rús, _the sumach or Rhus-tree._
Rúsa, _a fallacy, a craft, a subtill deuise, an illusion. Also a
Caterpiller._
Ruscáre, _to get by shifts, by cosenage, by hooke or crooke and
pilfring. Also to dust, or to bedust._
Ruscẻlláre, _to glide along or runne as a little streame, Brooke or
Riuelet._
Ruscẻllétt[o], _a very little Brooke, Riuelet, gozell or gullet of
running water._
Ruscẻllín[o], _as_ Ruscẻllétt[o].
Ruscẻll[o], _a Brooke or Riuelet, a little running streame or riuer._
Rúschi, _Thornes, Brambles, Firres, Briers, Brakes or Bushes._
Ruscignól[o], _a Nightingall._
Rúsc[o], _the prickly shrube called Knee-holme, Butchers-broome
or Petigree, whereof Chimny-sweepers, Plaistrers and Butchers make
sprinckling brushes, sweepers or bezoms. Also a kind of corne called
Ruske, as also the bread thereof. Vsed also for dust._
Rusc[ó]s[o], _dusty, full of dust. Also full of shrubs, brambles,
thornes or briers._
Rúse, _Canker-wormes, Caterpillers._
Rús[o], _any kind of dust._
Ruspáre, _to scrape in or vp the durt as a Hen doth. Also to shift, to
sneake or pry vp and downe for any thing by any wile._
Ruspat[ó]re, _a scraper, a scraping, shifting or sneaking companion._
Ruspatúra, _any scraping together, a sneaking or shifting to get._
Ruspína, _a scraping, a pinch-penny woman._
RVT
Rússa, _a snorting. Also a braying._
Russáre, _to snort. Also to bray as an Asse. Also to rub or claw._
Russéi, _a kind of Hearons._
Russignól[o], _a Nightingall._
Rúss[o], _a snorting. Also a braying. Also hoarcenesse. Also a snorter._
Russ[ó]s[o], _snortling, snorting, braying as an Asse. Also full of
hoarcenesse._
Rústica, _a Woodcocke-hen. Also a rude, rusticall or clownish woman._
Rusticán[o], _rusticall, rurall, clownish, loutish, swainish,
Country-like._
Rusticáre, _to play the rustike hinde, swaine or clowne, to liue or
professe a Country life._
Rusticati[ó]ne, _an abiding in the Country, a Country life._
Rustichézza, _rusticity, clounishnesse, rudenesse, simple plainenesse._
Rusticità, _as_ Rustichézza.
Rústic[o], _rusticall, clounish, vplandish, homely, loutish, churlish,
rude._
Rústic[o], _a swaine, a hinde, a Country-cloune, an vplandish man, a
rude bodie._
Rustic[ó]ne, _a filthy_ Rústic[o].
Rustícula, _a Woodcocke._
Rustína, _the Corne called Ruske._
Rúta,_ the hearbe of Grace or Rue._
Rutábul[o], _a harrow, a colerake._
Rúta murále, _Wall-rue or white Maiden-haire._
Rutáre, _to belch, to raspe._
Rúta saluática, _great Saint Iohns wort._
Rutat[ó]re, _a belcher, a rasper._
Ruticílla, _a bird called a Red-taile._
Rutilánte, _as_ Rútil[o].
Rutiláre, _to shine or glister like Gold._
Rutíl[o], _bright shining like Gold._
Ruttáre, _to belch, to raspe._
Ruttarẻll[o], _a little belch or belching._
Ruttati[ó]ne, _a belching, a rasping._
Ruttat[ó]re, _a belcher, a rasper._
Rutteggiáre, _to belch, to raspe._
Rútti, _belchings, raspings._
Rúuia, _as_ Ruuíglia.
Ruuidaménti, _ruggedly, harshly, roughly, rudely, crabbedly,
barbarously._
Ruuidézza, _ruggednesse, harshnesse, crabbednesse, roughnesse,
rudenesse._
Ruuidità, _as_ Ruuidézza.
Rúuid[o], _rugged, harsh, crabbed, rough, rude, barbarous, vnpolished._
Ruuíglia, _the pulse called Eruile._
Ruuína, _as_ R[o]uína.
Ruuinácci[o], _as_ R[o]uinázz[o].
Ruuináre, _as_ R[o]uináre.
Ruuinéu[o]le, _as_ R[o]uinéu[o]le.
Ruuin[ó]s[o], _as_ R[o]uin[ó]s[o].
Rúzza, _any kind of wantonnesse or daliance. Also a flout or frump._
Ruzzamént[o], _a wantonizing, a dalliance. Also a flouting or frumping._
Ruzzánte, _a merry or wanton mocking, scoffing, flouting, ieasting or
frumping companion, a merry tickler vp and downe._
SAB
Ruzzáre, _to wantonize, to dally with. Also merrily to ieast, to flout,
to mocke, to frumpe or to tickle vp and downe. Vsed also to scrape vp
and downe in the durt as hens or chickins doe to shift for meate._
Ruzzat[ó]re, _as_ Ruzzánte.
Ruzzẻlla, _a little pully._
Ruzzétt[o], _a birde called a Wren._
Rúzz[o], _a suddaine toy or tickling ieast. Also an itching._
Rúzz[o] del cáp[o], _a suddaine humor or toy or passion in the head._
Ruzz[o]láre, _as_ Ruspáre, _as_ Razz[o]láre. _Also to tumble or iumble
vp and downe._
Ruzz[o]létta, _a little pully._
S.
Sá, _Hee or shee knoweth, wotteth or can. Also hir or hirs._
Saba, _the sodden wine called Cuite. Also in Greeke secret misteries._
Sabacíri[o], _a kind of strong drinke made of Barly._
Sabaóth, _an attribute the Hebrewes gaue to God, Lord of Hostes, of
Armes of Powers or of Vertues._
Sabathári[o], _a keeper of the Saboth day._
Sabáti[o], _he that first inuented, or that drinketh_ Sabacíri[o].
Sabatísm[o], _the celebration of the Saboth._
Sabatizzáre, _to celebrate or keepe the Saboth day._
Sábat[o], _the Saboth day, or day of rest, among the Iewes the seauenth
day was solemnized in remembrance of the rest after God in six daies
had made the whole world, it is now vsed for Saturday. Also for quiet,
rest or cessation from labour, as we say holy day._
Sábat[o] séra, _Saturday euening._
Sabátta, _as_ Sauátta, _or_ Ciauátta.
Sabattáre, _as_ Sabattáre _or_ Ciauattáre.
Sabattaríe, _as_ Ciauattaríe.
Sabattár[o], _as_ Ciauattár[o], _a Cobler._
Sabattín[o], _a Cobler, a Souter._
Sábba, _as_ Sába, _Cuite wine._
Sábbia, _any kind of grauell or sand._
Sabbi[o]nácci[o], _course grauel, stony sand._
Sabbi[o]nára, _a sand or grauell-pit. Also a sandy shelfe in the Sea._
Sabbi[o]náre, _to grauell, to sand._
Sabbi[ó]ne, _cource grauell, stony sand._
Sabbi[o]n[ó]s[o], _as_ Sabbi[ó]s[o].
Sabbi[ó]s[o], _sandy, grauelly, gretty._
SAC
Sabéth, _a swouning or faintnesse._
Sabína, _the hearbe Sauine, whereof be two kinds, the one hath leaues
like the Tamariske or Briary, the other like the Cipresse-tree. Also as
the weapon_ Saríssa.
Sabrín[o], _a kind of venemous beast._
Sabul[ó]s[o], _sandy, grauelly, gretty._
Sabúrra, _any ballast or lastage for ships._
Saburráre, _to ballase or ballast any thing._
Sabúrr[o], _a kind of graine in India, that is sowen, ripned and reaped
in fortie daies._
Sáca, _a kind of hard rugged stone to build._
Sacále, _a kind of Amber bred with the heat of the Sunne in Egypt._
Sacalén[o]la, _any kind of hurling dart._
Sácca, _a bag, a sacke, a pouch, a budget, a satchell, a pocket. Also a
casting net._
Saccagnáre, _to crumple, to bag, to pucker. Also to tug, to halse, to
touze._
Saccardẻll[o], _the dried fish called poore Iohn. Also a needie,
begging wretch._
Saccáre, _to put vp into a sacke, a bag, a pouch, a satchell, or to
pocket vp._
Sáccar[o], _a hawke called a Saker. Also a kind of tree that yeeldeth
Sugar. Vsed also for Sugar._
Saccár[o], _a sacke-maker._
Saccẻnte, _as_ Sapiẻnte, _warie, heedie._
Saccẻntería, _as_ Sapiẻnza, _warinesse, heed, heedinesse._
Saccheggiamént[o], _any kind of sacking, ransacking, vtter-waste or
robbing._
Saccheggiáre, _to sacke, to ransacke, to rob, to destroy, to spoile of
all._
Saccheggiat[ó]re, _a ransacker, a sacker, a robber, a destroyer._
Sacchér[o], _a fish in Latine Chanadella._
Sacchettín[o], _any kind of little sacke, bag, pouch or satchell. Also
a Gunners cartrege._
Sacchétt[o], _as_ Sacchettín[o].
Sacciáre, _as_ Satiáre, _to glut or satiate._
Sacciẻnte, _as_ Sapiẻnte.
Sacciẻntería, _as_ Sapiẻntia.
Sácci[o], _I know, wot, wisse or can._
Sacciutézza, _as_ Sapiẻnza.
Sacciút[o], _as_ Sáui[o]. _Also as_ F[o]ramẻll[o].
Sácc[o], _any kind of sacke, bag, pouch, budget, satchell or pocket.
Also a packe of wooll. Also a sacke, a sacking, a spoile, a robbing, a
ransacke or waste._
Saccóccia, _a satchell, a poke, a pocket, a pouch, a budget, a little
sacke or bag._
Saccocciáre, _to satchell or pocket vp._
Sácc[o] di lána, _a packe or sacke of wooll._
Sácc[o] di uẻnt[o], _a bag of winde. Also an idle boaster, a vaunting
gull._
Sacc[o]frág[o], _as_ Sarc[o]fág[o].
Sácc[o]la, _as_ Saccóccia. _Also a sliding knot._
SAC
Sacc[o]láre, _to pucker, to bag, to crumple._
Sácc[o]l[o], _as_ Sácca, _a pouch, a satchell._
Sacc[o]manáre, _to goe a bootie-haling or a freebooting, to liue by
shifting and pillage._
Sacc[o]mánn[o], _a freebooter, a bootiehaler, a shifting or pilfring
souldier or his seruant._
Sacc[o]mán[o], _as_ Sacc[o]mánn[o].
Sacc[o]méttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to put vnto the sacke,
ransacking, spoile, pillage, ruine or destruction._
Sacc[o]mór[o], _as_ Sic[o]mór[o].
Sacc[o]nácci[o], _as_ Sacc[ó]ne.
Sacc[ó]ncia, _as_ Saccóccia.
Sacc[ó]ne, _any great bag, sacke or packe._
Saccónia, _a Territorie._
Sáccul[o], _as_ Sacchettín[o].
Sacẻll[o], _an Oratorie or priuate Chappell._
Sacẻnte, _as_ Sapiẻnte.
Sacẻntería, _as_ Sapiẻntia.
Sacẻnt[ó]ne, _a great wise man, but in ill part._
Sacẻrdotále, _of or pertaining to a Priest._
Sacẻrdóte, _any kind of Priest._
Sacẻrdotéssa, _a woman Priest._
Sacẻrdóti[o], _the order or function of Priesthood or holy Ministerie.
Also an Ecclesiasticall liuing. Also an impropriation or patronage of a
Church-liuing._
Sácha, _as_ Sácca.
Sachegliáre, _as_ Scagliáre _or_ Squamáre.
Sachéglie, _as_ Scáglie, _or_ Squáme.
Sachegli[ó]s[o], _as_ Scagliós[o], _or_ Squam[ó]s[o].
Saciẻnte, _as_ Sapiẻnte.
Saciẻntería, _as_ Sapiẻntia.
Sacódi[o], _a stone like a Iacinth._
Sacóma, _an euen counterpoise or likenesse of weights._
Sac[o]ndi[ó]ne, _as_ Sac[ó]ne.
Sac[ó]ne, _a kind of Amethist stone._
Sácra, _a consecration. Also sacred._
Sacrafíst[o]la, _the pipe where through the marrow of the back-bone
runneth._
Sácra hẻrba, _base or flat Veruein._
Sacramentále, _sacramentall, misterious._
Sacramentáre, _to receiue the holy Sacrament, to sweare or take a
corporall oath._
Sacramentári[o], _a Sacramentarie, a professor of the Sacraments or
holy misteries, a distributer of the Sacraments._
Sacramént[o], _a Sacrament, that is a visible signe of some holy thing
or diuine misterie vnseene with some promise annexed vnto it. Also a
corporall oath or swearing._
Sacráre, _to hallow, to consecrate, to dedicate vnto, to make
immortall. Also to denounce as cursed and detestable._
SAC
Sacrári[o], _a Sacrarie, a Sextrie or Vestry where holy things are
kept. Also a Church-yard. Also a priuate Chappell or Oratorie in a
house._
Sácra spína, _in latine Otropygium._
Sacrati[ó]ne, _a consecrating._
Sacrát[o], _sacred, hallowed, consecrated for the seruice of God. Also
any holy ground or Church-yard._
Sacrestán[o], _a Sexton or Vestrie-keeper._
Sacrestía, _a Sextrie or Vestrie of a Church._
Sacrẻt[o], _hath been vsed for_ Secrẻt[o].
Sacrífer[o], _that beareth holy things._
Sacrificáre, _to sacrifice, to offer sacrifice._
Sacrificati[ó]ne, _sacrificing, consecrating._
Sacrificat[ó]re, _an offrer of Sacrifice._
Sacrificiále, _belonging to Sacrifice._
Sacrifíci[o], _as_ Sacrifíti[o].
Sacrífic[o], _vsed in, or seruing for Sacrifice._
Sacrifícul[o], _a Sacrificer, a Masse-priest, a master of Sacrifices._
Sacrifíti[o], _sacrifice, oblation, offring._
Sacrifúga, _a Recusant, a refuser to come to holy exercises._
Sacrilegiáre, _to commit sacriledge, to steale sacred things, to rob
Churches or Church-goods. Also to commit any outragious or horrible
act._
Sacrilẻgi[o], _sacriledge, robbing of Churches, stealing of sacred or
Church-goods._
Sacríleg[o], _a sacrilegious man, a robber of Churches, a cursed
stealer of Church goods._
Sacríma, _the first fruites of wine sacrificed to Bacchus._
Sácri[o], _a kind of Amber in Scythia._
Sacriscríni[o], _a holy Shrine or keeper of Princes or sacred letters
and records._
Sacrísta, _as_ Sacrestán[o].
Sacristán[o], _as_ Sacrestán[o].