Salúbre, _healthfull, wholesome, comfortable, sound, good, profitable._
Salubrità, _healthfulnesse, wholesomenesse._
Sálue, _vsed for All-haile, God saue you, or God blesse and speed you._
Saluézza, _safety, safegard, assurance. Also as_ Salúte.
Sáluia, _the hearbe Sauage or Sage._
Sáluia r[o]mána, _Alecost or Costmary._
Saluiáta, _a kinde of sauce made of Sage._
Saluiétta, _a napkin or drinking cloth._
Salúmi, _all manner of salt-meates._
Sálu[o], _safe, secure, in safty. Also except, sauing or the truth
reserued. Also a sauing or exception._
Sálu[o] chè, _sauing that, except that._
Sálu[o] chì, _except who._
Sálu[o] c[o]nd[ó]tt[o], _a safe-conduct, a passe-port._
Sálu[o] il vér[o], _sauing the truth._
Sálu[o] la grátia, _sauing your grace._
Sálu[o] l'h[o]n[ó]re, _sauing your honour._
Sálu[o] se, _except if, sauing that._
Salusándria, _Gardine Nigella._
Salutáre, _to salute, to greet, to alhaile, to bid good morrow or god
speed. Also to send commendations vnto. Also wholesome, healthy or
healthfull._
Salutáre hẻrba, _Rosmary._
Salutati[ó]ne, _a salutation, a greeting, a saluting, as_ Salút[o].
SAM
Salutatóri[o], _a saluting place, a place where men stand to salute the
Prince._
Salúte, _safety, saluation, sauing health, well-fare, health or good
estate._
Salutéu[o]le, _as_ Salúbre.
Saluteu[o]lménte, _safely, healthfully._
Salutífer[o], _saluation or health-bringing._
Salút[o], _a salutation, a greeting, an all-haile, a bidding god speed
or good morrow._
Saluum me fac, _vsed in common speech for ready mony or mony in hand,
but properly for safety or security, supposing that who hath mony wants
nothing._
Sálza-paríglia, _the hearbe Saxifrage._
Samára, _the seede or graine of Elme-trees._
Sambúca, _a kind of Horne-pipe or Dulcimer. Also an engine of war to
batter wales._
Sambucár[o], _an Elder-tree._
Sambucát[o], _an Elder-tree colour or greene._
Sambucẻ[o], _of an Elder-tree._
Sambucína, _a Plaier on a Sambúca._
Sambúc[o], _an Elder-tree or wood. Also an Elder-pipe._
Sambúg[o], _as_ Sambúc[o].
Sambúrchi[o], _a kinde of pudding with hearbes._
Sambúsa, _a kind of saile in a ship._
Sambúzzi[o], _as_ Sambúrchi[o].
Sámia, _a kind of ointment._
Samína, _as_ Sammína.
Sámi[o], _a polishing stone. Also made of earth. Also an earthen pot._
Samít[o], _a kinde of sleaue or Filosello stuffe._
Sammartína, _a Red-toade or Land-toade._
Sammína, _the hearbe Verueine. Also Grasse pluct vp with earth that
Ambassadors of Rome vsed to carry about them._
Sám[o]l[o], _Marrish-whorts or Fenne-berries._
Sampiér[o], _a kind of figge._
Samp[ó]gna, _a Low-bell or bell hanged about sheepes or Goates neckes.
Also any kind of Oaten-pipe. Vsed also for a bag-pipe._
Samp[o]gnátta, _as_ Samp[ó]gna.
Sams[ó]ne, _as_ Sans[ó]ne.
Samsúca, _the hearbe Marioram._
Samsucín[o], _an Oyle made of Marioram._
Sámuẻl, _a name signifying desired by the grace of God._
Sámul[o], _as_ S[o]lágine, _or_ C[o]nchíni.
Sán, _as_ Sán[o]. _Also as_ Sánt[o], _but onely vsed before consonants._
Sanábile, _curable, that may be healed._
SAN
Sanaménte, _healthfully, soundly. Also safely, wisely or consideratly._
Sanamént[o], _a healing or a curing._
Sanamúnda, _Hearbe-benet, Sanamund or Auens._
Sanáre, _to cure, to heale, to make sound._
Sanati[ó]ne, _healing, curing._
Sanát[o], _healed, cured, made sound._
Sanát[o], _vsed anciently for_ Senát[o].
Sanat[ó]re, _vsed anciently for_ Senat[ó]re.
Sancẻll[o], _a kind of pudding._
Sancíre, císc[o], cít[o], _to ordaine, to decree, to establish or
ratifie by law, to forbid by ordinance, or vpon paine of some penalty._
Sancít[o], _ordained, decreed, confirmed, established or ratified by
law. Also forbidden by ordinance or vpon paine of some penalty._
San crésci, _as_ San crésci in mán[o].
San crésci in mán[o], _vsed for a mans pricke, because it riseth in
ones hand._
San crésci in uálle, _vsed for a mans pricke because it growes in a
hollow caue._
Sandád[o], _any kind of sandale or Sarcenet. Also a kind of tree._
Sandalétti, _little sandals, labels or pendents of Taffatie-sarcenet._
Sandálide, _a kind of Date-tree._
Sandálidi, _a kind of excellent Dates whereof wine is made._
Sandáli[o], _a pantofle or slipper._
Sandál[o], _a kind of Gourt or Formentie corne in Italie. Also a kind
of medicinable tree or wood in India, which some take to be the Date or
Palme. Looke_ Pẻzz[o]la. _Also as_ Sandád[o].
Sandarácca, _a bright-red colour that Painters vse called Sandarach,
Red-arsinike or Patis red: found in mines of Gold or Siluer, there is
another kind of it made of Ceruse burned. Also a kind of burning stone.
Also a kind of gum. Also a kind of honie-suckle hauing a taste of honie
and wax together._
Sandaráce, _as_ Eritháce.
Sandares[ó]ne, _as_ Sandasír[o].
Sandárl[o] cedrín[o], _a kind of gum or perfume._
Sandasír[o], _a precious stone like a Rubie hauing golden drops in it,
like fire sparkes._
Sandástric[o], _as_ Sandasír[o]. _Also a kind of Christall._
Sandástr[o], _as_ Sandasír[o].
Sandíce, _a kind of stone or colour made of Ceruse and red Oakre
burned together called Sandix-minerall. Some call it Patis red or red
Arsinike._
Sandín[o], _as_ Sandíce. _Also a kind of coine in Ormuz._
Sandisir, _a nick-name of disgrace, as one would say Sir loggarhead._
SAN
Sánd[o]l[o], _a kind of little boate or scallop. Also a kind of purple
clout wherewith Cookes colour some meates._
Sand[ó]ne, _a Mill built in a boate that goes with the streame of a
Riuer._
Sand[ó]ni, _old, decayed, vnseruiceable Ships._
Sandónic[o], _a kind of hearbe very venimous for beasts and killeth
them._
Sandrácci[o], _a foolish grosse-pated gull._
Sanẻa, puóser[o] nel régn[o] in più luóghi la sanẻa délla marína
facẻnd[o] dánn[o].
Sangáll[o], _buckram-cloth._
Sangen[ó]ne, _a kind of Opale-stone._
Sanghi[o]zzáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.
Sanghi[ó]zz[o], _as_ Singhi[ó]zz[o].
Sangiaccát[o], _the office of a_ Sangiácc[o].
Sangiácc[o], _a Generall of Cauallerie among the Turkes, it is the next
dignitie to a Bascia._
Sangimagnán[o], _a kind of daintie wine in Italie._
San gi[o]uánni b[ó]cca d'ór[o], _taken for a mans or womans priuities._
Sangráre, _to let bloud._
Sangráre la fóssa, _to let the water out of a ditch._
Sangredále, s'i[o] hauéssi in mán[o] il sangredále.
Sangù, _the hearbe Sanikle._
Sanguácci[o], _filthy gore bloud._
Sanguále, _a kind of Ospraie or Eagle or the chicks of them._
Sángue, _any kind of bloud. Also life, vigor, force or strength. Also
a blood, a stocke, a kindred, or lineall descent. Also death, slaughter
or murther._
Sángue di drág[o], _Cinnaber, Dragons-bloud._
Sanguétt[o]la, _a Horse-leach, a Bloud-sucker._
Sanguíc[o]l[o], _a blouding, or pudding made of bloud._
Sanguífer[o], _bloud-bearing or bringing._
Sanguificáre, _to sanguifie or turne to bloud._
Sanguificati[ó]ne, _comming to bloud._
Sanguíflu[o], _bloud-flowing._
Sanguígne, _a kind of red peaches or apples._
Sanguígn[o], _sanguine, bloudy, red, bloud-shotten, full of bloud. Also
bloudy-cruell._
Sanguína, _the Sanguine-shrub, or Bloud shrub._
Sanguinácci[o], _goare-bloud, filthy clods of bloud. Also a pudding
made of bloud._
Sanguinále, _of or belonging to bloud._
Sanguinánte, _as_ Sanguin[ó]s[o].
Sanguináre, _to bleed, to bloud. Also to staine or sprinkle with bloud._
Sanguinária, _Bloodwort, Knotgrasse. Also bloudie or full of bloud._
SAN
Sanguinári[o], _bloudie, bloudie-minded, bloud-thirstie._
Sanguinẻlla, _as_ Sanguinária.
Sanguinẻll[o], _as_ C[o]rniól[o].
Sanguiné[o], _as_ Sanguígn[o].
Sanguineruól[o], _a Barble-fish._
Sanguinità, _consanguinitie, alliance in bloud._
Sanguín[o], _the Dog-berrie tree._
Sanguin[o]lẻnte, _bloudie, bloud-thirstie._
Sanguin[ó]s[o], _bloudy, full of bloud. Also sanguine, red,
high-coloured. Also goarie, bloud-thirstie._
Sanguisórba, _Burnet or Pimpernell._
Sanguisúga, _a Horse-leach, a Bloud-sucker._
Sanícula, _hearbe Sanicle, Pratling-parnell, or Beares-eare._
Sánie, _bloudy matter squized out of sores. Also putrefaction or
poison._
Sáni[o], _a kind of marble stone._
Sani[ó]s[o], _full of corrupt bloudy matter._
Sanità, _health, soundnesse, good state or stay of bodie, wit or
memorie._
Sanítr[o], _as_ Salnítr[o].
Sanitúdine, _as_ Sanità.
Sannáre, _to take, to snip, to catch or seaze on with tuskes._
Sánne, _the tuskes of a Boare or other wilde beast. Also he knowes of
it._
Sanníc[o]la, _as_ Sanícula.
Sánn[o], _they know, wot or can._
Sannút[o], _tusked as a Boare, the name of a Diuell in Dánte. Also
offence to ones neighbour._
Sán[o], _healthy, sound in health. Also wholesome. Also soundly
aduised._
Sán[o] e di buóna uóglia, _safe and sound, healthie and merrie, blithe
and well disposed._
Sán[o] e gagliárd[o], _sound and lustie, healthie and strong, in good
plight._
Sán[o] e sálu[o], _safe and sound._
Sanquále, _a kind of Eagle called an Ospray or Breake-bone._
Sánsa, _as_ Zára, _a play at dice called Hazard or Grésco._
Sans[ó]ne, _a name signifying sturdie, strong and robust._
Sansúga, _a Bloud-sucker, a Horse-leach._
Santà, _vsed as_ Sanità, _health._
Sánta-Anfr[o]sína, _a puritane woman, a Saint-seeming sister, a
dissembling wench._
Santáde, _vsed anciently for_ Sanità.
Sántal[o], _an Aloes-tree. Also a kind of stone called a Sanders._
Santamaría, _a kind of bird._
Santaménte, _holily, Saint-like._
Santa-Nasíssa, _the name of a woman faigned to be the Aduocate and
Saint of all whores, harlots or bawdes._
Santarẻll[o], _as_ Santócci[o].
Santa-santór[o], _a place in Salomons temple so called._
SAN
Sant'Érm[o], _taken for faire weather for Mariners, or a presaging of
faire weather._
Santẻrna, _artificiall Borax to solder mettals._
Sánti, _Saints, Holy-men, Hallowes._
Santificáre, _to sanctifie, to hallow._
Santificati[ó]ne, _sanctification, hallowing._
Santificat[ó]re, _a sanctifier, a hallower._
Santimónia, _sanctitie, holinesse._
Santimóni[o], _the profession of sanctitie or of holinesse._
Santi[ó]ne, _a law or decree established, an ordinance made with a
penaltie._
Santità, _sanctitie, holinesse, holidome._
Sánt[o], _holy, Saint-like, sacred. Also deuout, pure, inuiolable,
spotlesse. Also a Saint, a holy man, a religious man. Also safe against
iniurie._
Santócci[o], _a little Saint-like man, a holy-seeming puritane. Also a
God-father._
Sánt[o]la, _a God-mother._
Sant[o]lína, _Field-cipres, Lauander-cotton. Also a sillie Saint-like
woman._
Sánt[o]l[o], _a God-father._
Santónic[o], _a kind of Wormewood._
Sant[o]réccia, _a kind of hearbe._
Sánt[o] régi[o], _winter or garden Sauerie._
Santuári[o], _a Sanctuarie, a Church, a Chappell, a holy priueledged
place._
Santúcci[o], _as_ Santócci[o].
Santúzza, _a sillie Saint-like woman._
Sanúr[o], _a fish called in Latin Alphesta._
Sánza, _sanse, without, besides._
Sánza chè, _besides that, without that._
Sanzalággi[o], _as_ Sensalággi[o].
Sanzaláre, _as_ Sensaláre.
Sanzále, _as_ Sensále.
Sanzaría, _the office or trade of a Broker._
Sanzár[o], _a Broker. Also a Pursiuant._
Sa[ó]rna, _any ballast for Ships. Also a common sinke. Also the pumpe
in a Ship._
Sa[o]rnáre, _to ballast a Ship. Also to scoure a sinke. Also to pumpe a
Ship._
Sápa, _Cuit or sodden wine. Also a kind of galantine or venizon sauce._
Sapad[ó]re, _a silliebub made of wine or vertiuice and milke._
Sápe, _a kind of venemous Serpent called a Horne-fretter._
Sapérci ẻssere, _for a man to know how to keepe his ranke._
Sapẻrda, _a kind of shell-fish yeelding a very stinking sauour._
Sapére, sò, sẻppi, sapút[o], _to know by the minde, to wot, to wisse,
to ken, to vnderstand and perceiue well. Also to taste of, to smacke
of, to smell of._
Sapére, _knowledge by the minde, wit, heed, skill or remembrance._
Sapére a ménte, _to know by heart or rote._
SAP
Sapére béne, _to know or wot well._
Sapére di buón[o], _to smell or taste of good._
Sapére di cattíu[o], _to taste or smell ill._
Sapére di guẻrra, _to arte or knowledge warre._
Sapére di legnín[o], _to taste or smell of the caske or wood._
Sapére di múschi[o], _to smell of muske._
Sapér grád[o], _to ken or acknowledge thankes._
Sapér mále, _to know ill. Also to taste or smell ill. Also to grieue or
feele sorrow for._
Sapér mẻgli[o], _to know better. Also to take in better part._
Sapér pẻggi[o], _to know worse. Also to take in worse part._
Sapésm[o], spẻcie d'arg[o]mént[o].
Sapéu[o]le, _that may be knowen. Also that wotteth, knoweth, or hath
knowledge of._
Saphéna, _a veine running aboue the inner ankle and vpon the foote
toward the toes, namely the great toe where it is diuersly bestowed._
Sáphici, _verses called Saphike verses._
Sapiẻnte, _sapient, wise, sage, prudent, much knowing, skilfull,
discreet._
Sapiẻnteménte, _wisely, prudently._
Sapiẻntip[o]tẻnte, _mightie in wisedome._
Sapiẻnza, _sapience, wisedome, prudence, sagenesse, knowledge of many
things._
Sapíni[o], _as_ Sapín[o].
Sapín[o], _the Firre-tree of some called the Horne-beame tree or gentle
Firre-tree. Also a kind of pale-coloured Amethist stone._
Sápi[o], _the pitch of the Firre-tree._
Sap[o]nácci[o], _filthy sope, sudge or sopie water._
Sap[o]nále, _the hearbe_ Sap[o]nária.
Sap[o]náre, _to sope, to lather, to wash in sope._
Sap[o]nária, _the hearbe Sopewort, Struttie, Crowsope or wilde
Rose-campion. Also a Sope-house._
Sap[o]nár[o], _a Soper, a Sope-maker._
Sap[o]náta, _a soping, a lathring, a washing in sope. Also sope-sudge.
Also a flim-flam tale._
Sap[ó]ne, _any kind of sope to wash with._
Sap[o]nétti, _sope-balles, washing-balles._
Sap[o]rággine, _sauorinesse, smackishnesse._
Sap[ó]re, _a sauour, a relish, a smacke. Also an inward feeling. Also a
sent, a smell, a sauour. Also any sauce to giue meate a good taste._
Sap[o]rétti, _fine or daintie sauces._
Sap[ó]ri, _as_ Sap[o]rétti.
Sap[o]rífer[o], _sauour-bringing, sauorous._
Sap[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to sauour, to relish, to smacke or taste,
to season or giue a taste vnto._
SAR
Sap[o]ritaménte, _sauourly, smackingly._
Sap[o]ritẻlla, _a word of kindnesse, as my honysop, my sweetest doue,
as_ Tortolína sap[o]ritẻlla, _my sweet turtle-doue._
Sap[o]rít[o], _sauoured, relished, smacked, seasoned or giuen a taste
vnto. Also sauourie, relishing or tasting well._
Sap[o]r[o]sità, _sauournesse, relish._
Sap[o]r[ó]s[o], _sauourie, relishing, well tasting._
Sáppia, _that I, he or she may know._
Sápr[o], _a kind of potion for the Collike._
Sapr[ó]ne, _a kind of rotten cheese._
Sapr[o]síne mel[ó]se, _sweet daintie morsels._
Sapúta, _a witting, a kenning, a knowledge, notice, information._
Sapút[o], _knowen by the minde, wotted, wist or kend. Also tasted or
smelt of. Also a wise, skilfull or wittie and much-knowing man._
Sarà, _he, she, or it shall be._
Saráca, _a Sprat, or as some say a Pilchard._
Saracẻlla, _a kind of fowle or bird._
Saracéna, _Goates-rue or Italian-fitch, or as some call it Saracens
hearbe._
Saracinésca, _a purcullis ouer a gate. Also a trap-dore. Also a blacke
Storke._
Saracinésc[o], _Saracine-like, blacke, barbarous._
Saracín[o], _a Saracen, a blacke-man, a Sarcen._
Sarafín[o], _a coine in India worth about a Spanish Ducket._
Saramént[o], _as_ Sacramént[o].
Saraò, la bẻlla máschera & saraò chè si féce in uagliadólid.
Sárba, _Stockefish, some say poore Iohn._
Sarcẻlla, _a kind of fowle or bird._
Sarchér[o], _a weeding hooke. Also a weeder._
Sárchia, _a weeding hooke or sickle. Vsed also for an iron-rake, a
sarcle._
Sarchiagi[ó]ne, _a sarkling or weeding out of rootes or weedes._
Sarchiáre, _to weede out with a sickle. Also to rake. Also to pare, to
bare, to sarcle the rootes of trees from earth or weedes._
Sarchiat[ó]re, _a weeder, a sarcler, a raker._
Sarchiatúra, _a sarcling, a weeding, a raking._
Sarchiẻll[o], _a sarcle, a sickle, a weeding-hooke. Vsed also for a
rake._
Sárchi[o], _as_ Sarchiẻll[o].
Sarcimént[o], _a seaming or patching._
Sárcina, _a burden, a loade, a packe, a cariage, or bag and baggage._
Sarcináre, _as_ Sarcíre.
Sarcinat[ó]re, _a patcher, a botcher._
Sarci[ó]ne, _a kind of precious stone. Also a fault, flaw or scar in
some Emeralds so called._
SAR
Sarcíre, _to repaire, to patch, to piece, to make whole againe. Also to
recompence, or make a mends for what is donne amisse, to pay dammages
or losses._
Sarc[o]cólla, _a gum like incense of a thorny plant in Persia._
Sarc[o]fág[o], _a stone that the Egyptians were wont to make tombes
of, which in forty daies will consume a body all to ashes, sauing the
teeth. Vsed also for a graue or sepulcher._
Sarc[o]láre, _as_ Sarchiáre.
Sarcóma, _a bunch of flesh in ones nose._
Sárcul[o], _as_ Sarchiẻll[o].
Sárda, _as_ Sardẻlla.
Sardacháte, _a kind of Agate-stone._
Sardanẻlla, _as_ Sardẻlla.
Sardaseri[ó]ne, _as_ Sandasír[o].
Sardástr[o], _as_ Sandástric[o].
Sardẻlla, _a fish like a Pilchard or Sprat called a Sardell or Sardin,
eaten pickled as Anchouas. Also an Onix or Corneoll-stone much vsed in
seales._
Sardésc[o], _a horse of_ Sardínia. _Also a kind of salt hard cheese._
Sárdia, _Ciues, Scalions, Cibols, or Onions._
Sardína, _as_ Sardẻlla.
Sárdi[o], _an Onix or Corneoll stone._
Sard[ó]a, _as_ Sard[ó]na.
Sard[ó]na, _an hearbe like smallage which being bitten causeth great
laughing and grinning, whereupon followeth death._
Sard[ó]ne, _as_ Sardẻlla.
Sardónia, _the hearbe Crowfoote._
Sardónica, _as_ Sard[ó]na.
Sardónic[o], _a kind of stone._
Sardónic[o] rís[o], _a laughing or grinning without cause, the end
whereof is sorrowfull or tragicall._
Sardóni[o], _a stone in the vpper end like a mans naile, and vnder of
the colour of the fish Sardella, called a Sardonix._
Sarẻbbe mái? _may or might it be?_
Sarẻbbe mercè, _as we say in English, it were a good deed._
Sárga, _a cord, a cable, a halter._
Sargálla, _a kind of bane or Rats-bane._
Sargán[o], c[o]pẻrta di sargáni & di dráppi.
Sárge, _serges. Also curtines for beds._
Sargẻntín[o], _a Gunners Lint-stocke._
Sárghe, _cordage for a ship._
Sárgia, _the stuffe serge or say._
Sargiáre, _to hang, to dresse or couer with Sarge._
Sargiẻr[o], _a weuer of Serges or Saies._
Sargiétta, _fine serge or say. Also a curtaine._
Sárg[o], _a piece called a saker. Also a kind of fish in Egypt._
SAR
Sarg[ó]ni, _a kind of Vermine or worme. Vsed also for sharp bristles or
stings._
Sári, _an hearbe growing in waters hauing a hard roote necessary for
Smiths._
Sari[ó]ne, _a kind of Salmon-trout._
Saríssa, _a Iauelin, a Speare or long staffe with a pike at the end._
Sarménti, _as_ Serménti.
Sarmentína, _as_ Sermentína.
Sarment[ó]s[o], _as_ Serment[ó]s[o].
Sár[o], _a shrub with leaues like to Papyre-reede._
Sar[ò], _I shall be._
Sárpa, _a Vine when it is cut or shred. Also a toole to plucke out
teeth with._
Sarpamentáti cẻphali ẻd altri pésci.
Sarpáre, _to prune or shred Vines or other trees. Also to pull, to
pluck, to tugge or drag out. Also to cleanse from durt or earth._
Sarpáre l'ánc[o]re, _to weigh the ancors of a ship._
Sarpat[ó]re, _a pruner or shredder of Vines. Also a puller, a plucker,
a dragger._
Sarracinésca, _as_ Saracinésca.
Sarrác[o], _a kind of cart for burthens._
Sárta, _a woman Taylour._
Sartagín[o], _a kinde of earthen panne or pot._
Sartágna, _as_ Currúcula.
Sárte, _tacklings, cordage or shrouds of a ship._
Sartẻlla, _a kind of wilde Ducke or Mallard._
Sartiáme d'úna náue, _the shrouds of a Ship._
Sártie, _as_ Sartiáme.
Sárt[o], _a man-tailour. Also pieced, botched or patched._
Sart[ó]re, _a man-tailour. Also a botcher or mender of garments._
Sart[o]ría, _a Tailors trade, shop or street._
Sart[o]rín[o], _a prettie dapper Tailour._
Sartúra, _a raking or harrowing._
Sárza, _the stuffe Sarge or Saye._
Sas[o]náre, _to season, as_ Stagi[o]náre.
Sas[ó]ne, _season, as_ Stagi[ó]ne.
Sas[o]néu[o]le, _seasonable, as_ Stagi[o]néu[o]le.
Sassafrága, _as_ Sassifrága.
Sassaiuóla, _as_ Sassaría. _Also as_ Sassáta.
Sassáre, _to stone, to hit with stones._
Sassaría, _a quarrie of stones._
Sassáta, _a blow with a stone, a stones cast._
Sassatẻlli, _small stones, litle pible stones._
Sassátile, _stonie, grettie, of the nature of stone. Also liuing or
breeding among stones or grauell. Also all manner of Stone-fish_,
Sassátile pésce, _Stone-fish._
Sasseità, _stonishnesse, qualitie or nature of a stone._
SAS
Sássel[o], _a bird so called. Also he knowes it to himselfe._
Sassétt[o], _any little stone._
Sássi, _all manner of stones. Also it is knowen. Also he knowes or wots
to himselfe._
Sassífer[o], _stone-bringing._
Sassificáre, _to petrifie or grow to stone._
Sassífic[o], _stone-making, petrifying._
Sassifrága, _an hearbe growing in stonie-places, very good against the
stone called Breake-stone or Saxifrage. Some take it for Goates-beard,
Star of Ierusalem, Iosephs-flower or Noone-tide._
Sassifrág[o], _a breake-stone or stone-breaker._
Sassifríca, _as_ Sassifrága.
Sassinamént[o], _as_ Assassinamént[o].
Sassináre, _as_ Assassináre.
Sassín[o], _as_ Assassín[o]. _Also a litle stone._
Sassitán[o], _a kind of Needle-fish like a Snake._
Sáss[o], _any kind of rugged stone. Also a stonie rocke, crag or
cliffe. Also a kind of torment vsed anciently in Rome, mentioned by
Tacitus._
Sass[o]líni, _any little or pible stone._
Sass[ó]s[o], _stonie, rugged, flintie, grettie, full of stones or
rockes, growing in stonie places._
Sáss[o] uíu[o], _a naturall hard stone._
Sátana, _as_ Satanáss[o].
Satanáss[o], _Sathan, a tempter, a seducer, an aduersarie, an enemie to
God._
Satanichíssim[o], _most diuelish._
Satẻllit[o], _one retained to guard a mans person, a Satelite, an
Halbardier or Yeoman of a Princes guard. Also an Attacher, a Sergeant,
a Catchpole._
Sáti, _a kind of garden Lectuce._
Satiábile, _satiable, that may be satisfied. Also loathsome, wearisome
or queasie._
Satiabilità, _as_ Satietà.
Satiamént[o], _as_ Satietà.
Satiáre, _to satiate, to glut, to gorge, to satisfie._
Satiatíu[o], _satiatiue, filling, glutting._
Satiatúra, _a glutting, a gorging, a satiating._
Satietà, _satietie, cloying, glutting, fulnesse. Also tediousnesse or
loathsomnesse._
Satiéu[o]le, _as_ Satiábile, _and by metaphor, tedious, fasheous,
yrkesome and wearisome._
Satieu[o]lézza, _as_ Satietà.
Satieu[o]lménte, _cloyingly, gluttingly._
Satín[o] cagn[o]létt[o], _a litle prettie, smooth or well fed playing
Dog._
Sáti[o], _satiate, glutted, gorged, full-fed, cloied, or satisfied and
wearie of._
Sátira, _a Satire, an inuectiue rebuking euils, and regarding no
person._
SAT
Satireggiáre, _to write or speake Satires, to inueigh sharpely against
abuses._
Satirésc[o], _Satiricall, inueighing sharply._
Satiriási, _as_ Priapísm[o].
Satiriásm[o], _as_ Priapísm[o].
Satíric[o], _satiricall, sharpe in speeches and with reproch._
Satíri[o], _as_ Satiri[ó]ne.
Satiri[ó]ne, _the hearbe Ragwort or Satirion._
Satirísi, _as_ Priapísm[o].
Sátir[o], _a Satire, halfe a man and halfe a Goate. Also as_
Satiri[ó]ne.
Sátis, _as in Latin, but vsed in Italian before other words as in_
Satisfáre.
Satisfáre, _to satisfie, to content, to please, to make satisfaction._
Satisfatti[ó]ne, _satisfaction, pleasing._
Satisfátt[o], _satisfied, pleased, contented._
Sat[o]llánza, _as_ Satietà.
Sat[o]lláre, _as_ Satiáre.
Sat[ó]ll[o], _as_ Sáti[o].
Sat[ó]re, _a father, a begetter, a creator, a maker. Also a planter or
setter._
Sát[o]r[o], _as_ Sáti[o], _as_ Sat[ó]ll[o].
Satrapería, _a gouernment or office of a_ Sátrap[o]. _Also the order,
state or profession of a_ Sátrap[o].
Satrapía, _a Prouince, a Country, a Lieutenantship. Also the office of
a_ Sátrap[o].
Satrápic[o], _belonging to a_ Sátrap[o].