Schizzáre.
Schizzér[o], _as_ Schízz[o].
Schizzinár[o], _as_ Schizzin[ó]s[o].
Schizzin[ó]s[o], _peeuish, selfweening, toyish, light-headed, skittish,
froward._
Schízz[o], _a squirt, or squirting of any thing, a spurt or spurting,
a purling, a bubling, a gushing forth, a blurt or blot of inke, a spot
or dashing with durt or mire, a mute of a Hawke, a skummering of a
dog, a water-pump, a squeasing or crushing of any sore. Also the first
rough draught of any worke or writing. Also a friske, a hop, a skip or
bounding leape. Looke_ Schizzáre.
Schízzole, _kernels, graines, or cornes of gunpowder._
Schizzótt[o], _a little spout of water rising out of the ground._
Schólia, _as_ Scólia.
Schrẻmbáre, _as_ Sghẻmbáre.
Schrẻmb[o], _as_ Sgẻmb[o].
Scía, _the place or bone or hip where the Sciatica commeth._
Sciabíca, _a sweepe-net, a draw-net, a drag-net._
Sciabíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to become wanne, pale, dead coloured._
Sciab[ó]rd[o], _gullish, foolish, fond._
Sciaccáre, _as_ Schiancáre.
Sciaccheráre, _as_ Ciaccheráre.
Sciaccherẻlle, _as_ Ciaccherẻlle.
Sciác[o], _a land Cocodrill._
Sciacquáre, _to wash, to rence, to dable, or shake in the water as a
glasse._
Sciacquatói[o], _a washing, a rencing place or vessell._
Sciacquat[ó]re, _a washer, a rencer. Also where dish-wash is kept in a
kitchin._
Sciacquatúra, _a washing, a rencing. Also wash for swine._
Sciadére, _as_ Scipáre.
Sciagrafía, _a description of a whole frame, a platforme of euery part
of a building._
SCI
Sciagúra, _a mischiefe, a misfortune, an ill lucke, a mishap, a
mischance._
Sciagurággine, _as_ Sciagúra, _but properly the effect of a mischiefe._
Sciagurát[o], _mischieuous, vnluckie, vngracious. Also villanous or
knauish._
Sciagurézza, _as_ Sciagurággine.
Scialacquággine, _wastefull consuming, lauish prodigalitie, vnthriftie
spending._
Scialacquamént[o], _as_ Scialacquággine.
Scialacquáre, _to waste prodigally, to spend riotously as if it were
water._
Scialacquáta di paróle, _a huddle of foolish words, lauishly and fondly
spoken._
Scialacquat[ó]re, _a waste-good, a spend-thrift, a prodigall spender,
an vnthrift._
Scialácqui[o], _as_ Scialacquággine.
Scialassáre, _to bleed or let bloud._
Scialbáre, _to whiten or make pale._
Sciálb[o], _pale, wan, sallow-coloured._
Scialmat[ó]re, _in latine Psylus._
Sciamachía, _a shadow or image of contention, a counterfeit fighting._
Sciamannáta, Alla sciamannáta, _topsie-turuie, pell-mell,
helter-skelter._
Sciamáre, _to swarme together as Bees._
Sciamárr[o], _an axe, a hatchet, a battle-axe._
Sciamít[o], _a kind of sleeue or filosello-silke. Also a thin kind of
stuffe like Burato halfe silke and halfe wooll called Tamin._
Sciám[o], _a swarme of Bees._
Sciampiáre, _to enlarge, to amplifie._
Sciamunít[o], _tastelesse, vnsauorie, walowish or waterish in taste._
Sciancáre, _to lame, to maime, to vnhip. Also to halt, to goe lame, to
stagger, to limpe._
Sciancát[o], _as_ Sciánc[o].
Sciánc[o], _hiplesse, broken hipt, lame, limping, criple, lame-legd,
hought._
Sciánza, _as_ Sciática.
Sciapitézza, _vnsauorinesse, wallowishnesse in taste._
Sciapít[o], _as_ Sciamunít[o].
Sciápp[o], _as_ Sciamunít[o].
Sciáre, _to know by science, to wot, to ken. Also to cry all with
one voice or consent as Mariners doe when they heaue anchors or hoise
sailes. Also to cut or furrow the sea or water with a ship._
Sciária, _the hearbe Clarie or Cleere-eye._
Sciar[o]ppáta, _any kind of wet sucket or preserue. Also a siroping._
Sciarpẻll[ó]ne, _as_ Farfall[ó]ne. _Also an unluckie tale. Also a
grosse lye, as wee say a gudgeon or lying for the whetstone._
Sciárra, _a brawle, a iar, a fray, a buzling, a contention, a strife.
Also a scattering, a scambling._
SCI
Sciarramént[o], _as_ Sciárra.
Sciarráre, _to scatter, to put to rout or defeat as an armie of men.
Also to brawle, to iarre, to striue, to buzzle._
Sciarráta, _as_ Sciárra.
Sciarrér[o], _a brawler, a contentious or buzling fellow. Also a
scambler._
Sciarr[ó]s[o], _full of scattering or scambling. Also quarrellous and
brabling._
Sciáte, _an instrument vsed in choosing the situation of Citties._
Sciática, _a grieuous disease called the Sciatica or Hip-gout._
Sciátic[o], _one that hath the Sciatica or Hip-gout._
Sciatic[ó]s[o], _as_ Sciátic[o].
Sciauóg[o], ẻt pẻr p[o]tér fáre sciauóga, ẻt lẻstaménte ritirársi, &c.
Sciaúra, _as_ Sciagúra, _a mischiefe._
Sciaurát[o], _as_ Sciagurát[o].
Scíbile, _that may be knowen._
Scibilità, _knowingnesse, effect of knowledge._
Scibilménte, _wittingly, with knowledge._
Scidére, scíd[o], scísi, scís[o], _to disioine, to deuide with cutting._
Sciẻde, _mockes, floutes, frumps. Also illusions. Also self-conceites
or follies._
Sciẻgliere, _as_ Scẻgliere.
Scielinguáre, _as_ Scilinguáre.
Sciẻlta, _as_ Scẻlta, _a choise._
Sciẻlt[o], _as_ Scẻlt[o], _chosen._
Sciemáre, _as_ Scemáre, _to diminish._
Sciemát[o], _as_ Scemát[o], _diminished._
Sciemità, _diminution, emptinesse._
Sciém[o], _as_ Scém[o].
Sciempiáre, _as_ Scempiáre.
Sciempiézza, _as_ Scempiézza, _simplicitie._
Sciémpi[o], _single, not double._
Sciéna, _as_ Schiéna. _Also a certaine fish that hath a stone in his
head._
Sciẻnte, _knowing, witting. Also one that is full of sciences, skill or
knowledge._
Sciẻnteménte, _wittingly, with knowledge, of purpose. Also skilfully._
Sciẻntia, _science, knowledge, skill, vnderstanding, learning._
Sciẻntiále, _scientiall, of, full, or pertaining to skill or knowledge._
Sciẻntiáre, _to teach or instruct in the sciences, skill or knowledge._
Sciẻntiát[o], _scienced, skilfull, full of sciences, learning or
knowledge._
Sciẻntífic[o], _as_ Sciẻntiát[o].
Sciẻnti[ó]s[o], _as_ Sciẻntiát[o].
Sciẻnza, _as_ Sciẻntia.
Sciepáre, _to hedge in, to set hedges._
Sciẻrpẻllóne, _as_ Sciarpẻll[ó]ne.
Sciẻrre, _as_ Scẻgliere.
Sciferáre, _to decipher, to vncipher._
SCI
Scificáre, _as_ Schifáre.
Scif[o]láre, _as_ Zuff[o]láre.
Scífol[o], _as_ Zúff[o]l[o].
Scíglia, _the roote of the white Lillie._
Scignére, _to vngird, to vnlace._
Scilẻcca, Dí[o] uóglia che n[o]n si fácci úna scilẻcca al Pápa.
Scilingúare, _to lispe in speech. Also to stutter, to stammer, to
maffle or falter in speech._
Scilinguágn[o], _as_ Scilinguágn[o]l[o].
Scilinguágn[o]l[o], _the string vnder the tongue, which if it be
not cut in yong children, wil hinder their speech when they come to
speake._
Scilinguát[o], _stutted, stammered, maffled. Also one that is
tongue-tied. Also a stutter, a lisper, a stammerer, a mafler._
Scilíua, _as_ Salíua.
Sciliuati[ó]ne, _as_ Saliuati[ó]ne.
Sciliu[ó]s[o], _as_ Saliu[ó]s[o].
Scílla, _the Squílla or Sea-onion. Also a kind of Sea-shrimpe or
Praune. Also a dangerous gulfe in the Sicilian Sea._
Scillín[o], _as_ Scillíte.
Scillíte, _a kind of Vineger wherin Squilla is steeped vsed in Phisike._
Scilócc[o], _the South-east winde._
Scilóma, _as_ Andiriuiéni.
Sciloppáre, _to sirop, to put in sirope, to drinke or minister sirops,
to make sirrop. Also to scald with scalding water. Also to gall or flea
off the skin. Vsed also to prepare a man for Phisike two or three daies
with sirrops and other preparatiues._
Sciloppiáre, _as_ Sciloppáre.
Scilópp[o], _any kind of sirrop._
Scíma, _the cricke in a Horse._
Scimalár, _a kind of Witchcraft._
Scimáre, _to sheare, to shred, to pare or cut off the top of any thing,
to sheare cloth._
Scimat[ó]re, _a cloth-shearer._
Scimatúra, _shearing of cloth._
Scímia, _a Munkie or Ape._
Scimiarẻlla, _as_ Scimiétta.
Scimiétta, _a little Ape or Munkie._
Sciminésc[o], _apish, munkish, foolish._
Scimi[o]náte, _apish toies, munkish trickes._
Scimi[ó]ne, _a great Ape or Munkie._
Scimiótt[o], _a handsome Ape or Munkie._
Scimitára, _a Simitar or Turkish sword._
Scimitárra, _a Simitar or Persian sword._
Scímmia, _as_ Scímia.
Scim[o]niére,_ a foolish Apish fellow._
Scim[o]nít[o], _apish, munkish. Also a foole, a gull._
Scimpódi[o], _a low couch-bed._
Scimunít[o], _as_ Scim[o]nít[o].
Scínc[o], _a Serpent breeding in Nilus streames, called a Skinke or
Land-crocodill, somewhat like to a Crocodill, but much lesse, whose
flesh is an excellent antidote or counterpoison._
SCI
Scíndere, scínd[o], scísi, scís[o], _to cut off or in sunder._
Scinẻ[o], _as_ Scínc[o].
Scíngere, scíng[o], scínsi, scínt[o], _to vnguird._
Scintílla, _a sparke or sparkle of fire. Also a spangle. Also a
twinckling._
Scintillánte, _sparkling. Also twinkling. Also spangling. Also
sprinkling as wine leaping in a cup._
Scintilláre, _to sparkle. Also to twinckle. Also to spangle. Also to
sprinkle._
Scintillati[ó]ne, _sparklings or dazeling of the eies._
Scintillétta, _a little sparkle or spangle._
Scínt[o], _vngirt, vngirded._
Scioccággine, _as_ Sciocchézza.
Scioccarelággine, _as_ Sciocchézza.
Scioccheggiáre, _to play the foole._
Sciocchería, _foolery, dotage, folly._
Sciocchézza, _folly, fondnesse, foolishnesse._
Sciócc[o], _a foole, an idiot, a noddy, a gull._
Sciócc[o], _foolish, fond, gullish, simple._
Sciocc[ó]ne, _a gullish, grose-headed fellow, a great foole._
Sciógliere, sciólg[o], sciólsi, sciólt[o], _to let loose, to vnty, to
loosen, to dissolue, to vnbind. Also to absolue, to quit, to discharge.
Also to vnsnare or vntangle._
Scióglier vóti, _to pay vowes._
Scioglimént[o], _a loosing, a dissoluing._
Sci[o]graphía, _as_ Sciagraphía.
Scióia, _a crie or call that women call their hens and chickins by or
driue them away._
Scioiáre, _to cry shooe shooe, as women do to their hens._
Sciolláre, _to splint, to shiuer, to flaw, to loosen. Also to spoile,
to mar, to waste._
Scióll[o], _split, shiuered, flawed, loose. Also spoiled, marred,
wasted or ruined._
Sciól[o], _a stupide gull, a blockish noddie._
Sci[o]loppáre, _as_ Sciloppáre.
Sciólte paróle, _loose or free words._
Scioltézza, _loosenesse, liberty, freedome. Also nimblenesse, quicke
agility._
Sciólt[o], _loose, free, at liberty, vntide, vntangled, vnsnared. Also
quit, absolued or discharged. Also quick, nimble and full of agility.
Also a kind of verse among the Italians, a loose verse, a blancke
verse._
Scioltúra, _as_ Scioltézza.
Scióluere, sciólu[o], scioluéi, scioluút[o], _to breake ones fast in
the morning._
SCI
Sci[o]mánte, _a soothsayer by shadowes._
Sci[o]mantía, _diuination by shadowes._
Sci[ó]ni, _Whirle-pooles in the sea._
Sci[o]n[o]mánte, _as_ Sci[o]mánte.
Sci[o]n[o]mantía, _as_ Sci[o]mantía.
Sci[o]pédi, _certaine people that lying along shadow themselues with
their feet._
Sci[o]perággine, _lazinesse, idlenesse, lithernesse, retchlesnesse,
loitring._
Sci[o]peratággine, _as_ Sci[o]perággine.
Sci[o]peráre, _to loiter, to be idle, lazie, lither and carelesse to
doe any thing._
Sci[o]peratággine, _as_ Sci[o]perággine.
Sci[o]perát[o], _idle, lazie, lither, doing nothing, vnoccupide,
retchles._
Sci[o]perí[o], _as_ Sci[o]perággine.
Sci[o]per[ó]ne, _an idle, lazie, lither, retchlesse, slothfull or
loitring companion._
Sci[o]per[ó]s[o], _as_ Sci[o]perát[o].
Sci[o]pín[o], _a pinch, a plunge, a danger, a hazard, an exigent._
Sci[o]ráre, _as_ Sci[o]rináre.
Sci[o]rináre, _to spred or hange or shake out clothes in the aire or
winde, to aire clothes, to coole in the winde. Also to pisse or make
water with a noise as women doe. Also to spout, to spirt, to gush, to
purle, to bubble or streame foorth as blood or water. Also to burst
foorth in laughter. Also to soare in the wind as a Hauke or Kite doth.
Also to rid or free from danger or trouble. Also to manage or handle in
sporting manner._
Sciórre, _as_ Sciógliere.
Sciórrere, sciórr[o], sciórsi, sciorrút[o], _to sweepe with a broome,
to brush with a brush._
Sciórr[o], _a Squirell._
Sciosciáre, _to blow with bellowes._
Sciosciat[ó]re, _a blower, a paire of bellowes._
Sci[o]téri[o], _a sun-diall, or any instrument to cast a shadow._
Scióuere, scióuo, sciouéi, sciouút[o], _to harrow or breake vp the
ground after it is marled or dunged, to let it lie fallow._
Sciouút[o], _harrowed or broken vp the ground after it is marled or
dunged._
Scípa, _a sheepe. Also a simple gull, a harmelesse noddy, an idiot, a
foole._
Scipáre, _to play the sheepe, the gull or noddy. Also to wast and
dissipate._
Scíph[o], _a certaine vessell to drinke with._
Scipidézza, _wallowishnesse in taste._
Scipignáte, _stripes, blowes, thumps._
Scipíre, písc[o], pít[o], _to ripen till it be mellow or rotten, and to
become tastelesse or wallowish. Also as_ Scialacquáre.
Scippáre, _to make shift for._
Scípula, _a kind of wine or grape._
Scirázz[o], _a kind of ship or boate._
Scíric[o], _a colour mixt with ruddle and sinoper, a blunket or light
watchet._
SCI
Scirignáte, _stripes, blowes, thumpes._
Scíri[o], _a kind of stone which being whol swimmeth vpon the water,
and broken sinketh downe._
Scír[o], _as_ Scírr[o].
Scirócc[o], _the Southeast winde._
Scir[ó]ne, _a wind blowing only at Athens Westward._
Sciropáre, _as_ Sciloppáre.
Sciroppát[o], _all manner of wet suckets._
Scirópp[o], _any kind of Sirop._
Scírpi, _captious or subtill sentences._
Scírpul[o], _a kind of cuite, or sweete wine._
Scírr[o], _a hard swelling without paine, growne in the flesh within
the skinne, caused through choller, or thicke colde and clammie
fleagme._
Scirróma, _hardnesse in any part of the body, namely in the Liuer or
Spleene._
Scirrósi, _a disease in the eyes hauing flesh growne in or about them
somewhat blew._
Sciruppáre, _as_ Sciloppáre.
Scischiáre, _to blow with bellowes._
Scischiat[ó]re, _a blower, a paire of bellowes._
Scísma, _Schisme, diuision or dissention in or about religion and
Church-matters._
Scismátic[o], _Schismaticall or dissentious in matters of the Church or
religion._
Scissi[ó]ne, _a sundring, a cutting in sunder, a cision. Also a
diuision, or separation._
Scíss[o], _deuided, cut in sunder, separated. Also spoiled, broken, or
cut in pieces._
Scissúra, _a cision, a slitting or cutting in sunder. Also ruine,
spoile, or hauoke._
Scitála, _a kind of secret cifer vsed among the Spartans. Also a kind
of song among the Grecians. Also a kind of darting weapon with wildfire
in it. Also as_ Scitále.
Scitálca, _as_ Scitála, _or_ Scitále.
Scitále, _a Serpent, which being very slow in creeping, stayeth those
he meeteth with the strange, and maruellous varietie of the specks, and
maruellous glistring colours of his backe, whom otherwise hee can not
ouertake and bite, whose biting is deadly, called a Hardie-shrew. Some
take it for the Shrew-mouse._
Scitamént[o], _a pleasantnesse, or any wittie inuention to adorne ones
talke._
Scitáre, _to decree, to ordaine or statute. Also to adorne ones talke
with any wittie inuention. Also to aske or demand things secret and
vnknowne. Also to dispaire, or fall into desperation._
Scithi, _certaine stones which Poets faine to be in Apollos diademe._
SCI
Scítica, _an hearbe._
Scít[o], _an ordinance, a statute, a decree. Also a wittie saying, or
quaint inuention, or golden sentence to adorne ones talke. Also gay,
trim, fine iolly, faire, goodly and handsome. Also wittie, skilfull,
quaint, and nimble._
Sciuffáre, _to plucke by the snout._
Sciugággine, _drinesse, drought, dry-wiping._
Sciugamán[o], _a hand-towell or wiper._
Sciugáre, _to dry, to wipe or rub dry._
Sciugarína cárta, _sucking or blotting paper._
Sciugatói[o], _a wiper, a hand-towell._
Sciugauís[o], _a face or head-wiper._
Sciúg[o], _a chariot with six horses._
Sciuguláre, _as_ Sciugáre.
Sciugulatói[o], _as_ Sciugatói[o], _a sleeke-stone._
Sciumázz[o], _as_ Schiamázz[o].
Sciúrr[o], _a Squirrell._
Sciuttaménte, _dryly._
Sciuttáre, _as_ Sciugáre.
Sciútt[o], _dry, dried, wiped dry._
Scizzín[o], _a kind of wine anciently vsed in Greece._
Sclamáre, _to exclaime or cry out, to shout, to call vnto._
Sclamati[ó]ne, _an exclamation or out-crying, a shouting._
Sclaréa, _the hearbe Clarie._
Scler[o]céfal[o], _a kinde of vermine or worme._
Scliníte, _a precious stone which vpon white shineth yellow, and hath
the image of the Moone in it, which encreaseth and waneth as the Moone
in the firmament._
Sclirótic[o], _a thicke and hard pannicle about the eyes._
Scl[o]pẻndra, _as_ Sc[o]l[o]pẻndra.
Sclúsa, _a water-sluce, a flud-gate._
Sclusi[ó]ne, _an exclusion, a shutting out._
Sclús[o], _exclused, shut out._
Sc[o]ázze, _all manner of filthy sweepings._
Scóbbia, _a kind of Carpenters toole._
Sc[o]cát[o]l[o], _a Squirrell._
Sc[ó]cca, _a clacke, a snap, a pop, a clicke._
Sc[o]ccáre, _to clacke, to clap, to snap, to pop, to clicke, as an
arrow out of a Crosse-bow._
Sc[o]ccáre délle h[ó]re, _the striking of the clocke._
Scócchi, _certaine souldiers, or rather wilde outlawes vpon the
mountaines of Sclauonia continually warring vpon the Turkes._
Sc[o]cchiumáre úna b[ó]tte, _to bung a But._
Sc[o]cciáre, _to shake off, to launch forth a ship from the stocke and
out of a docke._
Sc[o]cc[o]brináre, _to play the mimike gester or buffone, as an Ape or
Munkie._
SCO
Sc[o]cc[o]brineggiáre, _as_ Sc[o]cc[o]brináre.
Sc[o]cc[o]brín[o], _a mimike iester, a buffone that imitates as an Ape
or Munkie._
Sc[o]cc[o]lát[o], _huge, boundlesse, immense, vaste,
vnmeasurable-great._
Sc[o]cc[o]ueggiáre, _as_ Galẻffáre.
Sc[o]dát[o], _without a tale, curtald._
Sc[o]dẻlla, _any kind of dish or potanger._
Sc[o]dẻllái[o], _a dish-maker._
Sc[o]dẻlláre, _to dish, to put into dishes._
Sc[o]dẻllín[o], _a little dish, saucer or potanger._
Sc[o]d[o]lát[o], _without a taile, or shaken the tale._
Sc[o]ffiáre, _hath been vsed for_ Sc[o]ppiáre.
Sc[o]ffi[ó]ne, _as_ Scúffia.
Sc[o]ff[ó]ni, _gamashes or vpper stockings._
Scóf[o]le, _as_ Scróf[o]le.
Scóggia, pẻr ẻssere girábile bis[ó]gna che pássi pẻr due scóggie.
Scóglia, _vsed for_ Scórza.
Scogliáre, _as_ Scorzáre. _Also to cut off or depriue of ones priuie
members._
Scógli[o], _a rocke or shelfe in the Sea._
Scógli[o] di sẻrpe, _the skin that a Snake casts off._
Sc[o]gli[o]náre, _to cut off ones priuie members. Also to geld, to lib
or splay._
Sc[o]gli[o]nát[o], _without priuy members. Also gelded, lib'd or
splaide._
Scogli[ó]s[o], _full of rockes or shelues, rockie._
Sc[o]iát[o]l[o], _a Squirrell._
Scói[o], _as_ Scógli[o]. _Also an apron. Also a shiuering, a quiuering
or shaking._
Sc[o]iuól[o], _a Squirrell._
Scóla, _a Schoole. Also a Colledge or place where any thing or learning
is taught. Also the sect or opinion of any sect of Philosophers. Also a
lesson or disputation between the master and the scholler._
Sc[o]ladúra, _any dropping, trilling or dripping. Also a running out
or a leake in a ship. Also the running of the reines. Also any running
issue or sore. Also any downe-hanging and dropping ise-sickles. Also
any leaden pipe or gutter to conueigh water from off houses tops. Also
a sinke. Also the skirt of bases, taces or any long garment. Also any
thing strained through a collander._
Sc[o]lagi[ó]ne, _as_ Sc[o]ladúra.
Scolái[o], _as_ Scoláre.
Sc[o]lamént[o], _as_ Sc[o]ladúra.
Scoláre, _a scholler, a learner, a disciple._
Sc[o]láre, _to drop, to trill, to trickle downe, to drip. Also to leake
as a ship doth. Also to straine through a collander. Also to shed ones
seede, or runne as from a sore. Also to melt or thaw. Also to vnglue._
Scolarésc[o], _as_ Scolástic[o].
Scolastẻri[o], _a Schoole or Schoole-house._
SCO
Scolástic[o], _scholastike, scholasticall, scholler-like. Also of or
belonging to a schoole, to a scholler or to schollership._
Sc[o]lati[ó]ne, _as_ Sc[o]ladúra.
Sc[o]lati[ó]ne di ócchij, _the running of the eyes._
Sc[o]lati[ó]ne di réni, _the running of the reines._
Sc[o]latói[o], _a gutter, a sinke, or any conueyance of water. Also a
collander or strainer._
Sc[o]latói[o] d'una città, _a common sinke, gutter or shore of a
Cittie._
Sc[o]lát[o] pi[ó]mb[o], _moulten leade._
Sc[o]latúra, _as_ Sc[o]lati[ó]ne.
Sc[o]lécia, _a kind of verdegreace, or rust of brasse in manner of a
worme._
Sc[o]léci[o], _as_ Scitále.
Sc[o]latúra, _as_ Sc[o]ladúra.
Sc[o]leci[ó]ne, _a kind of Scarlet-graine that quickly turnes to a grub
or maggot._
Sc[o]léti[o], _as_ Scitále.
Scólia, _a scholie, that is, a close, a short or compendious
exposition._
Scoliantidátil[o], _a foote of a verse consisting of six sillables._
Scoliáre, _to expound closely, shortly and compendiously._
Scoliárca, _a Schoolemaster._
Scoliat[ó]re, _an expounder of any thing closely and compendiously._
Sc[o]lim[ó]ne, _a kind of Sowthistle or Artichocke._
Scóli[o], _as_ Scólia.
Scóli[o] corẻ[o], _as_ Scoliantidátil[o].
Scolláre, _to vnnecke. Also to vnglue, to bare ones necke._
Scollát[o], _vnnecked. Also vnglued. Also without any thing about his
necke._
Scollatúra, _the hole of any garment to put ones head or necke through,
as a smocke._
Scól[o] di látte, _butter-milke, whig or whay._
Sc[o]l[o]pẻndra, _an earewig, a long eare-crooper. Also Stoneferne,
Spleenewort, Miltwaste, Scaleferne, Fingerferne, Ceterach or
Stonewort._
Sc[o]l[o]pẻndr[o], _a fish like a Land Earewig, that casteth out his
bowels vntill the hooke wherewith he is taken be out, and then sucketh
them in againe._
Sc[o]l[o]p[o]machẻri[o], _an instrument called a Gammot or
Incisian-knife which Chirurgions vse to cut out the rootes of vlcers
and sores._
Sc[o]l[o]ramént[o], _a discolouring._
Sc[o]l[o]ráre, _to discolour, to wax pale._
Sc[o]l[o]rársi, _to become wan or pale._
Sc[o]l[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Sc[o]l[o]ráre.
Sc[o]lpáre, _to acquit or cleare from blame._
Sc[o]lpéu[o]le, _vnguiltie, blamelesse, faultlesse._
SCO
Sc[o]lpíre, písc[o], pít[o], _to carue, to engraue._
Sc[ó]lta, _a scout, a sentinell, a listning._
Sc[o]lt[ó]re, _a Caruer, a Grauer, a Sculpter._
Sc[o]ltúra, _Sculpture, Caruing, Engrauing._
Sc[o]lturésca árte, _the Arte of Ingraueing._
Sc[o]magnáre, _to incircle, or compasse in._
Sc[o]mbauáre, _to be-slauer, to be-driuell._
Sc[o]mberẻll[o], _as_ Haustóri[o].
Sc[o]mbiccheráre, _as_ Schiccheráre.
Sc[o]mbicchiáre, _as_ Schiccheráre.
Sc[o]mbigliáre, _as_ Sc[o]mpigliáre.
Sc[o]mbígli[o], _as_ Sc[o]mpígli[o].
Sc[o]mbraía, _an Iland in Spaine so called of the many Mackrell-fishes
taken about it._
Sc[ó]mbr[o], _a Mackrell-fish._
Sc[o]mbugliáre, _as_ Sc[o]mpigliáre.
Sc[o]mbúgli[o], _as_ Sc[o]mpígli[o].
Sc[o]migliáre, _to vncouer, to vnhill._
Sc[o]mígli[o], _an vncouering, an vnhilling._
Sc[ó]mma, _a sentence spoken in mirth, that soundeth otherwise then is
ment by the speaker._
Sc[o]mméssa, _a bet, a lay, a wager._
Sc[o]mméss[o], _disordered, misplaced. Also betted or laid a wager.
Also loose or disioynted._
Scomméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to disorder, to misplace,
to remooue from place to place. Also to inioyne or commit to ones
charge. Also to bet or lay a wager. Also to forfeit or confiscate.
Also to prouoake or set one and bring to contention. Also to offend or
trespasse. Also to disioynt or make loose._
Sc[o]mmettit[ó]re, _a disorderer, a misplacer. Also a better or laier
of wagers._
Sc[o]mmiatáre, _as_ Acc[o]mmiatáre.
Scom[o]dáre, _as_ Incom[o]dáre.
Scom[o]dità, _as_ Incom[o]dità.
Scóm[o]d[o], _as_ Incóm[o]d[o].
Sc[o]móss[o], _dismooued, disordered, disioynted, misplaced, out of
ioynt._
Sc[o]móuere, muóu[o], móssi, móss[o], _to dismooue, to disorder, to
misplace, to disioynt._
Sc[o]mouimént[o], _a mouing out of place. Also a commotion or hurly
burly._
Sc[o]mouit[ó]re, _a stirrer of commotions, a turbulent stirrer of
sedition._
Sc[o]mouizi[ó]ne, _as_ Sc[o]mouimént[o].
Sc[o]mpagnamént[o], _an vuncoupling, a disaccompaning, a sundring, a
separating._
Sc[o]mpagnáre, _to diuorce, to part company, to vncouple, to seuer, to
part in sunder._
Sc[o]mpagnát[o], _alone, disaccompanied, without company, vncoupled,
diuorced._
SCO
Sc[o]mpagnatúra, _as_ Sc[o]mpagnamént[o].