a hurly-burlie._
Scrítta, _a writ, a writing, a manuscript, a schedule, a bill of ones
hand._
Scrittarẻll[o], _as_ Scrítta.
Scrittarín[o], _as_ Scrítta.
Scrittíbile, _that may be described._
Scrittíle, _as_ Scrittíbile.
Scritti[ó]ne, _a writing or scription._
Scrítt[o], _written. Also as_ Scrítta. _Also ascribed or imputed vnto._
Scrittói[o], _a Counting-house, a writing deske. Also a standish or pen
and inke-horne._
Scritt[o]rácci[o], _a foolish or absurd writer, a ballad-maker, a
pamphleter._
Scritt[ó]re, _a writer, a scribe, a scriuener. Also a writer of bookes._
Scritt[o]ría, _the Arte of writing. Also a Scriueners-shop or
writing-house._
Scrittóri[o], _as_ Scrittói[o].
Scritt[o]rísta, _as_ Scritturísta.
SCR
Scríttul[o], _the third part of a dram, that is 24. graines in weight._
Scrittúra, _the Scripture or Holy-writ. Also any kind of writting,
writ, indenture, euidence, scedule, note, bill or handwriting. Also the
stile or maner of any Authors writing._
Scritturággine, _learning in Scriptures, Scripture-ship._
Scritturále, _of or pertayning as also according to the Scriptures._
Scritturáta pers[o]na, _a man learned in the Scriptures._
Scrittúre, _Records, Euidences, Writings._
Scritturísta, _a Professor, a Reader, or a learned man in the
Scriptures._
Scriuacchiáre, _to scrible or write ill._
Scriuanía, _the office of a Scriuener, Clarke, Secretary or publike
Notarie._
Scriuán[o], _a Scribe, a Scriuener, a Notary, a Clarke, a Secretary,
Chancellour._
Scríuere, scríu[o], scríssi, scrítt[o], _to write._
Scríuere s[o]ldáti, _to muster or inroule souldiers._
Scriuíbile, _that may be written._
Scrizzótt[o], _any kind of squirt to spout or squirt withall, as_
G[o]nfiatói[o]. _Also a Cane or Reede that Cookes vse to blow the
pudding guts before they fill them. Also a funnell or fill-boule to
fill puddings with._
Scróba, _a kind of bird that digs a hole vnder the ground to lay hir
egges in._
Scrócca il fús[o]. _Looke_ Fús[o], _a spindled Riuer._
Scroccánte, _a tall trencher-man, a good feeder, but properly a
smell-feast, or saucy shamelesse shifter for his victuals at other mens
tables._
Scroccáre, _to smell a feast, to feed hungerly, to shift shamelesly for
victuals at other mens tables. Also to snap or strike suddainly as the
clocke doth. Looke_ Scroccánte.
Scroccat[ó]re, _as_ Scroccánte.
Scrocchétt[o], _a litle_ Scrócc[o].
Scrócc[o], _a snap, a clicke, a pop. Also the snaphance of a Caliuer.
Also as we say a wilie shift namely for bellie-cheere. Also a robbing
of Peter to pay Paul,_ Mangiáre a scrócc[o], _to feede shiftingly or
shamelesly at other mens charge or tables._
Scrocc[o]láre, _as_ Scroccáre, _to clicke or knacke at the ioints as
some mens fingers doe._
Scrocc[o]nánte, _as_ Scroccánte.
Scrocc[o]náre, _as_ Scroccáre.
Scrocc[ó]ne, _as_ Scroccánte. _Also a fellow that loues to heare none
speake but himselfe._
SCR
Scrófa, _a Pig or farrowing-sow. Also as_ Bancáccia.
Scrófan[o], _or_ Scrofanẻll[o], _a yongue sow-pig._
Scrofétta, _a yongue farrowing Sow._
Scróffa, _a pig-sow, a farrowing Sow._
Scróf[o]la, _as_ Scróffa. _Also as_ Mádre uíte.
Scrof[o]láre, _to farrow as a Sow. Also to screw._
Scrof[o]lária, _the blind-nettle, or as some say water-bettonie._
Scróf[o]le, _a disease in the necke, or a swelling called the
Kings-euill._
Scrof[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of the Kings-euill._
Scrofulária, _Blind-nettle, Figwort or Water-bettonie._
Scrófule, _as_ Scróf[o]le.
Scrollamént[o], _any kind of shaking._
Scrolláre, _to shake, to wag or tosse._
Scrollatúra, _a shaking, a wagging, a tossing._
Scrolléu[o]le, _that may be shaken or wagged._
Scróll[o], _as_ Scrollatúra, _a shaking._
Scróp[o]l[o], _as_ Scrúp[o]l[o].
Scrop[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Scrup[o]l[ó]s[o].
Scrós[o], _Vsed in mockerie for_ Scrup[o]l[ó]s[o].
Scr[o]stáre, _to vncrust, to pare of the crust or rinde of any thing or
tree._
Scr[o]státa, _a kind of paste-meate._
Scrót[o], _the outward skin of the cods wherein are the stones of a
man._
Scróu[o]la, _as_ Scróf[o]la.
Scrou[o]láre, _as_ Scrof[o]láre.
Scróu[o]le, _as_ Scróf[o]le.
Scrou[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Scrof[o]l[ó]s[o].
Scruentítia, _a squinancie in the throat._
Scrúf[o]li, _a kind of paste-meat._
Scrunáta, _a needle without an eye._
Scrupẻd[o], _one that goeth hardly or with paine._
Scrúp[o]l[o], _a scruple or spicednesse of conscience, a difficultie,
a care or nicenesse vpon strict points. Also a little poise or weight
called a scruple, which is twentie graines of corne, or the third
part of a dragme. Also a measure of ground, containing an hundred
foote square. Also an ancient coine in Rome, that was worth twentie
Sextertij. Also any little sharpe rugged stone._
Scrup[o]l[o]sità, _curiousnesse, nicenesse, doubt, anxietie or
scrupulositie of coscience._
Scrup[o]l[ó]s[o], _scrupulous, nice, coy, doubtfull or curious in
trifles or of conscience. Also grettie, rugged or full of little sharpe
or grauell stones._
Scrup[ó]s[o], _full of sharpe or grauell stones._
Scrutábile, _searchable, to be searched into._
Scrutati[ó]ne, _a search or searching out._
Scrutat[ó]re, _a scrutator, a searcher into._
Scrutéu[o]le, _as_ Scrutábile.
SCV
Scrutignáre, _as_ Scrutináre.
Scrutignat[ó]re, _as_ Scrutat[ó]re.
Scrutináre, _to scrutinie, to search and enquire diligently or by
scrutinie, to trace out._
Scrutíni[o], _a scrutinie, a searching out._
Scuarcóia, _grizly, gastly, horride, vglie and horrible to looke vpon.
Also a thing worne out and defaced with age and by time._
Scuccheráre, _to burst forth in laughing._
Scucci[ó]ne, _an escutcheon of Armes._
Scucít[o], _as_ Scuscít[o].
Scudáia, _a Tortoise with a hard shell._
Scudái[o], _a shield or buckler-maker._
Scudáre, _to shield with a Target._
Scudázz[o]li, _shields or coates of armes._
Scudeliéra bíscia, _a Tortoise._
Scudẻlla, _a dish. Also a potanger._
Scudẻllái[o], _a maker of dishes._
Scudẻlláre, _to dish or put into dishes._
Scudẻllín[o], _a little dish or salcer._
Scudẻll[ó]ne, _a great dish._
Scudétt[o], _a little shield or target._
Scudicciuól[o], _a little scutcheon, a little shield. Also a lozenge in
Armorie._
Scudiére, _a Squire, an Esquire, a waiter, a Noblemans page or
shield-bearer, a quirie of a stable, a Princes master of his horse, or
a Noblemans Gentleman of his horse._
Scudífer[o], _shield-bearing._
Scudisciále, _as_ Scudísci[o].
Scudisciáre, _to whip with a leather thong or strap, to scourge._
Scudísci[o], _a thong or strap of leather, a whip, a scourge._
Scudiscíre, scísc[o], scít[o], _to rip or seame-rent._
Scúd[o], _a shield, a target, a buckler. Also a scutcheon of Armes.
Also a defence, a shelter, a shroud or protection, a couertbarne. Also
a cogwheele of a Mill. Also a crowne of gold._
Scúd[o] del s[ó]le, _a crowne soll, a french crowne._
Scud[ó]ne, _a great_ Scúd[o].
Scúffia, _a quoife, a beguin, a caule or kercheife. Also a case made
of wine in forme of a bag, sacke, caule or quoife, wherein Gunners
put haile-shot to shoot out of mortar-pieces. Also a net-bag or
net-satchell._
Scuffiáre,_ to quoife, to put on a quoife, a cawle or a beguin. Also to
deuour greedily._
Scuffíne, _a Goldsmiths toole or file._
Scuffi[ó]ne, _a great Scúffia. Also a greedie deuourer._
Scuffi[ó]tt[o], _as_ Scuffi[ó]ne. _Also one that weareth continually a
night-cap. Taken also for a dissembling hipocrisie._
Sculacciáre, _to clap on the buttockes._
Sculacciáte, _claps on the buttockes._
SCV
Sculattáre, _as_ Sculacciáre.
Sculattáte, _as_ Sculacciáte.
Sculpíre, _as_ Sc[o]lpíre.
Scultáre, _as_ Sc[o]lpíre.
Scultíle, _that may be grauen._
Scúlt[o], _grauen or carued._
Scult[ó]re, _a Sculptor, a Grauer, a Caruer._
Scultúra, _as_ Sc[o]ltúra, _sculpture._
Scuoiáre, _to vnskin, to vnhide, to flea._
Scuóla, _as_ Scóla, _a Schoole._
Scuoláre, _as_ Scoláre, _a Scholler._
Scuótere, scuót[o], scóssi, scóss[o], _to shake, to tosse, to tumble,
to clatter._
Scuótere il pẻliccín[o], _to shake a womans garment, that is to iumble
her well._
Scuótere il pẻllicci[ó]ne, _to vtter all, to tell all one knowes, to
shake out all, to emptie the bag euen to the little eares or close
corners._
Scuótere il pésc[o], _to shake the Peach-tree well, that is to commit
letcherie namely with boyes._
Scuotimént[o], _a shaking, a tossing._
Scuotit[ó]re, _a shaker, a tosser._
Scuraccín[o], _a dish or scouring-cloth._
Scurácci[o], _a scouring cloth, a dish-clout._
Scuradẻnti, _a rubber for the teeth._
Scúral[o], _a Squirrell._
Scuráp[o]la, _a Daw, a Chough, a Rooke._
Scuráre, _to scoure or rub cleane, to frub or burnish harnesse. Also
as_ [O]scuráre.
Scurati[ó]ne, _darknesse, obscuritie._
Scurat[ó]re, _a scourer, a frubber, a rubber._
Scúrci[o], _a word common to Architects._
Scúre, _an axe, an adze, a hatchet._
Scurechétt[o].
Scuriáda, _as_ Sc[o]riáta.
Scuriáre, _as_ Sc[o]riáre.
Scuriáta, _as_ Sc[o]riáta.
Scuriát[o], _a Squirrell. Also scourged._
Scuriát[o]l[o], _a Squirrell._
Scuricín[o], _as_ Scurín[o].
Scurín[o], _a little hatchet._
Scurisciáre, _to switch or beat gently with a wand or rod._
Scurísci[o], _a switch, a gentle rod or birchen wand that Horse-men
vse. Also by metaphor a yongue boy that deserueth to haue a rod or to
be beaten._
Scurisci[ó]s[o], _darkish, obscure, darke._
Scurità, _obscuritie, darknesse, night._
Scúr[o], _obscure, darke, duskie. Also of a darke or sad colour. Also
darknesse._
Scúr[o]l[o], _a tabernacle or place in a Church to put and keep holy
reliques in._
Scurríle, _scurrill, vncleane, full of scurrilitie, railing, scoffing
or saucie._
Scurrilità, _scurilitie, immodest iesting, railing or scoffing._
Scúrr[o], _a scoffer or saucie iester._
Scúrz[o].
Scúsa, _an excuse, a clearing or iustifying from a fault._
SDE
Scusábile, _excusable, to be execused._
Scusáre, _to excuse, to cleare, or iustifie from some fault. Also to
supplie the defect of another, to serue for, or stand in stead._
Scusati[ó]ne, _an excusing._
Scuscíre, scísc[o], scít[o], _to rip, or seame-rent._
Scuscít[o], _ript, seame-rent, vnsewen._
Scuscitúra, _a ripping, a seame-rent._
Scuséu[o]le, _as_ Scusábile.
Scusíre, _as_ Scuscíre.
Scusitúra, _as_ Scuscitúra.
Scussáre, _to shake, to tosse._
Scutále, _the shield of the mouth of the stomacke. Also the middle or
leather of a sling wherein the stone is put to be flung or hurled._
Scútica, _a whip, a scourge. Also the print of whipping-blowes._
Scuticáre, _to whip, to scourge. Also to giue marks or prints of
whipping._
Scuticáta, _a whipping, a scourging. Also a stripe or print of a
whipping._
Scútice, _a ripping, a seame-rent._
Sdebitáre, _to come out of debt, to vndebt. Also to free or quit one of
any dutie._
Sdegnaiuól[o], _a nice humorous fellow, that for a straw will take
pepper in the nose._
Sdegnáre, _to disdaine, to scorne. Also to vexe, to be or make angrie._
Sdegnársi, _to be or grow angrie, to be offended with._
Sdegnát[o], _disdained, scorned. Also angrie, vexed, filled with
disdaine._
Sdégn[o], _disdaine, contempt, scorne. Also anger, wrath, ire, hate._
Sdegn[o]sétt[o], _somewhat disdainefull._
Sdegn[ó]s[o], _disdainefull, angrie, wroth._
Sdenaiát[o], _penilesse, without monie._
Sdẻntát[o], _toothlesse, without teeth._
Sdicéu[o]le, _vnseemely, not to be spoken._
Sdigiunáre, _to breake ones fast._
Sdilinguát[o], _vnsauorie, tastelesse._
Sdilinguíre, guísc[o], guít[o], _to languish, or pine away._
Sdil[o]cciát[o], _vndrest, vntrussed._
Sdimenticággine, _forgetfulnesse._
Sdimenticánza, _forgetfulnesse._
Sdimenticáre, _to forget._
Sdimentichéu[o]le, _forgetfull, obliuious._
Sd[o]gát[o], _a barrell, whose side boords be out._
Sdogliársi, _to be freed from paine or aches._
Sdogliatíu[o], _that doeth remoue aches._
Sd[o]nnín[o], _a kind of colour of a horse._
Sd[o]ppiáre, _to vndouble, to vnfold._
Sdoráre, _to vnguild._
Sdorát[o], _vnguilt._
Sdossáre, _to vnbacke, to vnhip._
Sdossát[o], _vnbackt. Also broken backt._
SDR
Sdraù, _vsed for_ Esdraù. _Looke_ Esdraù.
Sdrauízze, _prettie cunning slie tricks._
Sdrizzát[o], _bent, crooked, vnstiffned._
Sdrucci[o]lánte, _as_ Sdrúsci[o]l[o].
Sdrucci[o]láre, _to slide or glide vpon ise, to slip any kind of way._
Sdrúcci[o]l[o], _as_ Sdrúsci[o]l[o].
Sdruccitúra, _a slipping, or sliding._
Sdrúsci[o], _as_ Sdrúsci[o]l[o], _as_ Sdruscít[o].
Sdrúsci[o]la, _as_ Sdrus[o]lína.
Sdrusci[o]lánte, _as_ Sdrúsci[o]l[o].
Sdrusci[o]láre, _to slide or glide vpon ise._
Sdrusci[o]latíu[o], _as_ Sdrúsci[o]l[o].
Sdrusci[o]léu[o]le, _that may slide, glide, or slip._
Sdrusci[o]lína, _as_ Sdrus[o]lína.
Sdrúsci[o]l[o], _slipperie, gliding, sliding, glib as ise. Also a slip,
a glide, or a slide. Also a slipperie place. Also a kind of smooth
running blanke verse._
Sdrusci[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Sdrúsci[o]l[o].
Sdruscíre, scísc[o], scít[o], _to split, to riue, to shiuer as a ship
vpon rocks or in a wracke. Also to rip or seame-rent. Also to rend in
pieces. Also as_ Sdrucci[o]láre.
Sdruscít[o], _split, or shiuered as a ship on rocks, or in a wracke.
Also ript, or seame-rent. Also rend in pieces. Also slided or glided as
vpon ise._
Sdruscitúra, _a splitting, a riuing, or shiuering as of a ship vpon
rocks. Also a leake in a ship. Also a sliding or gliding as vpon ise._
Sdrusíre, _as_ Sdruscíre.
Sdrus[o]lína, _a prettie trull, a handsome wench, a slie whore,
a quaint wench, vsed for a nickname for a woman that is light, or
slipperie in the heeles._
Sducáre, _to vnduke._
Sè, _an aduerbe of doubting, if, if that, if so be, whither if._
Sè, _vsed for six, vsed also for_ Séi, _thou art._
Sè, _a pronoune primitiue or deriuatiue, both of the masculine and
feminine gender of the singular and plurall number of the datiue and
accusatiue cases, him, himselfe, hir, or hirselfe, them, or themselues,
to him, or to himselfe, to hir, or to hirselfe, to them, or to
themselues._
Sè alcún áltr[o], _if any other._
Sè áltr[o], _if ought else._
Sè auenísse, _if it should happen._
Sebẻllíni, _sabell skinnes, or furres._
Se béne, _albeit, although, howbeit._
Se bén f[ó]sse, _albeit it were._
Sebesténa, _a kind of little plum or damzen._
Séca, _any kind of sawe, as_ Séga.
Secábile, _that may be sawen._
Secále, _the graine Rie._
Secáre, _to sawe, as_ Segáre.
SEC
Sécca, _a shelfe, a shallow, a flat, or quick sand in the water._
Seccábile, _that may be dride._
Seccacáp[o], _a busie importunate fellow that tires one with talking._
Seccággine, _drought, drinesse, barrennesse. Also importunitie or
tediousnesse with words or idle talke. Also as_ Sécca.
Seccágna, _as_ Sécca.
Seccamént[o], _as_ Seccággine.
Seccarácci[o], _a saplesse fellow, a drie fellow, one that hath no
mettle in him._
Seccáre, _to dry vp, to make dry. Also to tire or wearie one with
talke, as if one did dry vp all his patience._
Seccarécci[o], _dry, barren, saplesse, parched, scorched, dry as
chalke. Also tediousuesse, and importunitie with talke._
Seccatẻlli, _drie fagots or bauins._
Seccatícci[o], _as_ Seccarécci[o].
Seccatríce, _a woman that with much talking will weary a man._
Seccherícci[o], _as_ Seccarécci[o].
Secchézza, _as_ Seccággine.
Sécchia, _any kind of bucket or paile._
Secchiár[o], _a bucket or paile maker._
Secchiẻlla, _a little bucket, paile or pitcher._
Sécchi[o], _a bucket, a paile, a pitcher._
Secchi[o]nár[o], _a bucket-maker._
Secchi[ó]ne, _a great bucket or paile._
Secchità, _as_ Seccággine, _as_ Siccità.
Séccie, _stubble or baume when corne is reaped._
Sécc[o], _dry, saplesse, burnt, barren, without moisture, scorched,
withered. Also importunate or tedious in talking. Also barren of wit of
shallow of inuention. Also as_ Sécca. _Looke_ Rimanére in sécc[o].
Seccúme, _all manner of dry things. Also any dry rotten thing without
moistnesse in it._
Seccúra, _as_ Seccággine.
Secẻdere, cẻd[o], _or_ cẻssi, cedút[o], _or_ cẻss[o], _to goe a part,
backe or from company. Also to cease from labour._
Secẻrnere, cẻrn[o], cẻrnéi, cẻrnút[o], _to cull out or chouse from
among others. Also to separate or put a sunder._
Secéspita, _a cutting knife or hatchet that Painims were anciently wont
to cut their sacrifices with._
Secẻssi[ó]ne, _a departing or separating of ones selfe from other._
Secẻss[o], _a departing into some solitary place, a solitary abod. Also
a vacation or ceasing from labuor or businesse._
Seclúdere, clúd[o], clúsi, clús[o], _to seclude or shut a part from
others._
Seclusi[ó]ne, _a secluding from others._
Seclús[o], _secluded from others._
SEC
Seclusóri[o], _a secluding place._
Séc[o], _with him. Also among or between him or them, in company with._
Sec[o]dágn[o]l[o], _a wad or wispe of Hay or straw._
Sẻc[o]láre, _of or belonging to the space of an hundred yeeres. Also
a Lay-man, a temporall or Secular-man. Also to perpetuate or make
eternall._
Sẻc[o]larésc[o], _worldly, following the temporall or secular times.
Vsed also for a man that followes the pleasures of the world, a
worldling._
Sẻc[o]larità, _worldlinesse._
Sẻc[o]l[o], _an age or space of time c[on]tayning a hundred yeeres,
some say a thousand. Also vsed for the world or liuing after the
worldly fashion._
Sec[o]medésim[o], _with or betweene himselfe._
Sec[ó]nda, _a seconding, a following. Also a soothing vp. Also as_
Sec[o]ndína.
Sec[ó]nda, A Sec[ó]nda, _following the naturall course or inclination
of the streame._
Sec[o]ndaménte, _secondly, secondarily._
Sec[o]ndaménte chè, _as_ Sec[ó]nd[o] chè.
Sec[o]ndán[o], _belonging to any second._
Sec[o]ndáre, _to second or to follow next, to follow course. Also to
sooth vp, to follow anothers minde, to apply ones minde to anothers, to
please ones humour._
Sec[o]ndariaménte, _secondarily._
Sec[o]ndárij, _souldiers of the second band or legion._
Sec[o]ndári[o], _a secondary, a second. Also a second kind of Cheate or
Bordes-end bread._
Sec[o]ndati[ó]ne, _a seconding._
Sec[o]ndína, _the secondine, the afterbirth or bagge wherein a child
lieth in the mothers womb. Also the second string of any musicall
instrument. Also a Chirurgions instrument to cut out little bones.
Looke also_ vuẻa.
Sec[ó]nd[o], _the second, the next after, the next to the first. Also
according, or concerning. Also after a mans desire or inclination,
agreeable, seasonable. Also prosperous, fauourable, quiet, calme,
luckie. Also after as, euen as, thereafter, as for._
Sec[ó]nd[o] chè, _according as, thereafter._
Sec[o]nd[o]gẻnit[o], _the second borne._
Sec[ó]nd[o] il più, _according to the most._
Sec[ó]nd[o] il tẻmp[o], _according to the time._
Sec[ó]nd[o] i più, _according to the most._
Sec[ó]nd[o] mè, _as for mee, according to mee._
Sec[o]nd[o] ragi[ó]ne, _according to reason._
Secórdia, _negligence, sloth, lazinesse._
Secordi[ó]s[o], _lither, lazie, slothfull._
SED
Secórd[o], _shoutfull, witlesse, heartlesse._
Séc[o] stéss[o], _with himselfe._
Secrestán[o], _as_ Sagrestán[o].
Secrestáre, _as_ Sequẻstráre.
Secrestía, _as_ Sagrestía.
Secréta, _a thin steele cap or close skull worne vnder a hat. Also the
name of a place in Venice where all their secret Records or ancient
euidences are kept as in Westminster-hall._
Secretaménte, _secretly._
Secretári[o], _a secretary, a secret-keeper._
Secretézza, _secrecy, secretnesse._
Secrẻt[o], _secret, close, hidden, priuy, alone, vnknowen, misticall.
Also a secret or a priuity._
Sẻcti[ó]ne, _as_ Sẻtti[ó]ne.
Secubáre, _to lie alone or a part._
Sẻculáre, _as_ Sẻc[o]láre.
Sẻcularità, _worldlinesse._
Sẻcul[o], _as_ Sẻc[o]l[o].
Secúpla párte, _the sixth part. Also six-fould._
Securánza, _as_ Sicuránza.
Securáre, _as_ Sicuráre, _to assure._
Secúre, _an ax, an adze, a hatchet._
Securidáca, _the hearbe Axuitch or Axsitch, or as some say Henbane._
Securità, _as_ Sicuránza, _security._
Secúr[o], _as_ Sicúr[o], _sure, assured._
Securtà, _as_ Sicurtà, _security._
Secuti[ó]ne, _execution, accomplishing._
Secut[ó]re, _an executor._
Séd, _vsed among Poets for_ Sè, _if._
Sedacciáre, _as_ Setacciáre.
Sedácci[o], _as_ Setácci[o].
Sedáre, _to asswage, to qualifie, to appease, to pacifie, to order, to
stint._
Sedati[ó]ne, _an asswaging, a qualifying, an appeasing, a mitigation._
Sedatíua medicína, _a medicine that doth presently ease and cure a
patent._
Sedát[o], _asswaged, qualified, mitigated, appeased, temperate and
sober._
Sedat[ó]re, _an asswager, a mitigator, a pacifier, a qualifier, an
appeaser._
Sedatúra, _as_ Sedati[ó]ne.
Sedazzáre, _as_ Setacciáre.
Sedázz[o], _as_ Setácci[o].
Séde, _a situation. Also any kind of seat, chaire, stoole, bench or
sitting place. Also a place to abide or dwell in, a mansion house or
resting place. Also vsed for the Popes Sea or Court._
Sédeci, _the number of sixteene._
Sedécim[o], _the sixteenth in order._
Sedẻll[o], _a flat pan. Also a pot, a pitcher or possenet. Also a
bucket or paile._
Sedẻnte, _sitting. Also seyant in Armorie._
Sedére, ségg[o], sedéi, sedút[o], _or_ sís[o], _to sit or sit downe.
Also to seat or situate. Also a seat or sitting place. Also a mans bum
or arse. But properly all that part of the bodie whereon he sitteth._
SED
Sedére in quárt[o], _to sit equall or square vnto._
Sedétt[o], _a graffe, a syen, a plant or set._
Séde uacánte, _a vacant Sea._
Sẻdia, _any kind of seat or chaire. Vsed also for the site, situation
or seat of a place._
Sẻdia regále, _a royall seat, chaire, tribunall or throne. Also a
chiefe seat of Iustice, as wee would say the Kings bench._
Sẻdia schi[o]náta, _a leaning chaire, a chaire or seat with a backe._
Sedíbile, _that may sit, or be sitten with or vpon._
Sedicésim[o], _the sixteenth in order._
Sédici, _the number of sixteene._
Sedígit[o], _six-fingred on one hand._
Sedíle, _any manner of seat. Also an eminent seat or sitting place._
Sedíme, _some part about a bell._
Sedimént[o], _a sitting. Also a seating._
Se Dí[o] m'aiúti, _euen as God may helpe me._
Sediti[ó]ne, _a sedition, a mutinie, a breach or variance between
people, a rebellion._
Sediti[ó]s[o], _seditious, mutinous, rebellious, factious, full of
strife and sedition._
Seditói[o], _any seat or sitting place._
Séd[o], _Prick-madame or Euer-greene._
Séd[o]la, _the name of a disease that commeth in horses feete._
Sedónia, _a kind of roote vsed in Salades._
Sedrársi, _to fall into a sudden swoune or deadly trance._
Sedulità, _care and great diligence, earnest painefulnesse._
Sédul[o], _carefull, diligent, painefull, earnest. Also a kind of cart
or tumbrell._
Sedumágn[o], _Houseleeke or Sengreene._
Sedúme, _as_ Sedumágn[o].
Sedúrre, dúc[o], dússi, dútt[o], _to seduce, to mislead, to debaush, to
deceiue._
Sedút[o], _as_ Sedát[o]. _Also sitten._
Seduttíle, _that may be seduced, misled or deceiued._
Sedutti[ó]ne, _a seducing, a misleading, a leading aside or apart._
Sedútt[o], _seduced, misled, debaushed._
Sedutt[ó]re, _a seducer, a misleader._
Sefiród, _a kind of practike Cábala, or Cabalisticall practise._
Sefórse, _if peraduenture, if perhaps._
Séga, _any kind of sawe to sawe withall. Also a syeth or sickle. Also
the Saw-fish._
Segáce, _as_ Sagáce.
Segacità, _as_ Sagacità.
Ségala, _the graine Rie or Wintercorne._
Segantíni, _a kind of choise fig._
SEG
Segáre, _to sawe. Also to part, to cut or deuide through the middle.
Also to cut or furrow through the Sea. Vsed also for to reape corne, to
mow hay or cut grasse._
Segáre le uéne, _to cut veines._
Segarín[o], _a Sawier. Also a little sawe._
Segat[ó]re, _a sawyer, a mower, a cutter._
Segatúra, _a sawing. Also sawe-dust._
Segázz[o], _lag, or last following others._
Segéna, _a kind of net, or net-bag._
Segenát[o] s[ó]pra nér[o], _a kind of blacke full of siluer haires._
Segẻsta, _the goddesse of haruest, or corne-fields._
Segéta, _a little sawe, sythe, or sickle._
Segetále, _sword-grasse._
Seggiái[o], _a chaire-maker._