Sénza ragi[ó]ne, _without reason._
Senzaría, _as_ Sensaría.
Sénza risẻru[o], _without reseruation._
Sénza sále, _saltlesse, witlesse._
Sénza sapúta, _without knowledge._
Sénza tẻmp[o], _without time, as much to say euere._
Sẻpa, _a kind of venemous serpent called a Hornefretter. Also a
Cuttle-fish or Cuttle-bone, whose bloud is as blacke as Inke, and
therefore_ Sẻpa _is taken for Inke._
Sepaiuóla, _a bird frequenting hedges._
Separábile, _separable, that may be deuided or parted in sunder._
Separabilità, _separablenesse._
Separáre, _to separate, to deuide, to sunder, to seuer, to part, to
disioyne, to diuorce._
Separataménte, _seuerally._
Separati[ó]ne, _a separation, a seuering, a diuision, a diuorce, a
putting asunder._
Separatíu[o], _that doth separate._
Sépe, _a hedge, a quick-set-hedge, a fence or closure about grounds._
Sepẻdi, _Pissemires, Emmets._
Sepẻdi[o], _a refuge._
Sepellíbile, _buriable, that may be buried._
Sepellíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to burie, to entombe, to enterre, to lay
in the earth or graue._
Sepellít[o], _as_ Sep[ó]lt[o].
Sepellit[ó]re, _a burier of the dead._
Séper[o], _a berrie of the Bay-tree._
Sephísma, _a law, a statute._
Sẻpi, _as_ Sẻpa.
Sẻpia, _as_ Sẻpa.
Sẻpiétta, _a little_ Sẻpa.
Seplási[o], _a sweet ointment._
Sep[o]lcrále, _belonging to a tombe._
Sep[ó]lcr[o], _a tombe, a graue, a sepulcher. Vsed also for a
Church-yard. Also often taken for Christes sepulcher or the holy land._
Sep[ó]lt[o], _buried, laid in his graue, interred, entombed, laid
vnder ground._
Sep[o]ltúra, _as_ Sep[ó]lcr[o].
Sepónere, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to place or lay or set asunder._
Sepórre, _as_ Sepónere.
Sep[o]siti[ó]ne, _a putting asunder, a setting aside._
Sep[ó]s[o], _fattie, full of tallow or seame._
Sẻppa, _as_ Sẻpa.
Sẻppe, _he knew, of_ Sapére.
Sẻpper[o], _they knew, of_ Sapére.
Sẻppi, _I knew, of_ Sapére.
SER
Sẻppia, _as_ Sẻpa.
Sẻps, _as_ Sẻpa. _Also a venemous worme or Horne-worme._
Sẻptic[o], _a medicament that cleanseth and scoureth._
Sẻpti[o], _as_ Sẻtti[o].
Sẻpt[o], _a sluce, a flud-gate, a water-gap._
Sepulcrále búca, _a burying den, a graue for the dead, a sepulcher._
Sepúr, _as_ Sepúre.
Sepúre, _if yet, if so be that, if that._
Sequẻla, _a sequell, a consequence, a following. Also as_ Sẻguit[o].
Sequẻnza, _as_ Seguẻnza, _a sequence._
Sequẻstráre, _to sequester, to put apart. Also to attach, to arrest,
to stay and stop. Also to arbitrate, or put into ones hands as
indifferent._
Sequẻstrati[ó]ne, _a sequestration, a putting apart. Also an
attachment, an arrest, an action, a sute. Also an arbitration or
arbitrement._
Sequẻstrat[ó]re, _a sequestrator, an attacher, an vnder-iudge, an
arbitrator._
Sequẻstre, _an arbitrator, indifferent to both parties, a reconciler of
parties._
Sequẻstr[o], _as_ Sequẻstrati[ó]ne.
Sér, _Sir, as_ Sére.
Séra, _eue or euening, the last part of the day,_ Bóna séra, _good
euening._
Serà, _he, shee or it shal be._
Séra al tárdi, _late in the euening._
Séra délla uíta, _the houre of a mans life, the Sunne-set of mans age._
Séra e mattína, _euening and morning._
Serafági[o], _as_ Seráf[o].
Seráff[o], _a Zaphir-stone._
Serafín[o], _as_ Seraphín[o], _as_ Seráf[o].
Seráf[o], _a coine worth foure shillings of ours in Ormuz. Also a kind
of Serpent that the Egyptians worshipped as a God._
Seráphic[o], _burning in loue and charitie._
Seraphín[o], _heating, incensiue, burning on fire, fierie, feruent, a
Seraphin, an Angell._
Serápia, _Dogstones or Ragwort._
Serápíca, _Dogstones or Ragwort. Also a kind of Hornet or Brizze._
Serapín[o], _a kind of gum or drug._
Serbábile, _that may be kept or reserued, durable, lasting._
Serbanía, _any place to keepe things in._
Serbánza, _a keeping or reseruing._
Serbáre, _to keepe, to reserue, to preserue. Also to obserue, to hold
or maintaine, as_ Seruáre.
Serbastrẻlla, _Ragwort or Dogstones._
Serbatícci[o], _any fruit or other thing that will last and keepe long._
Serbatói[o], _a cubbord, a lardrie, a pantrie, a buttrie, a keepe, a
place to keepe or preserue any thing in, a Parke, a Padocke. Also a
fish-pond._
SER
Ser-bẻll[o], _Sir goodly or spruce._
Serbéu[o]le, _as_ Serbábile.
Sẻrb[o], _a reseruing or keeping in store._
Serc[o]ntrap[ó]ni, _as_ F[o]ramẻllo, _a snappish finde-fault with all
men._
Sére, _Sir, a title giuen to Lords, Masters, Doctors, Priests or
Notaries._
Seréna, _a Siren, as_ Siréna.
Serenáre, _to make or become cleare, faire and lightsome, to cleare vp.
Also to looke cheerefully. Also to calme, to appease or quiet._
Serenáta, _a fit of mirth or hunt is vp plaide in a morning or euening
in the street. Vsed also for night discourses or sports._
Serenézza, _as_ Serenità.
Sereníssim[o], _most cleere, excellently beawtifull or calme. Also
a title onely giuen to Kings and great Princes, as we say most
soueraigne, most glorious, most famous, most excellent and farre
renowned._
Serenità, _brightnesse, cleerenesse. Also cheerefulnesse. Also
fairenesse, calmenes or quietnesse. Also faire and cleere weather.
Also a title giuen to Kings or chiefe Dukes, as we say souerainty,
highnesse, grace or maiesty._
Serén[o], _bright, cleere. Also faire, calme, quiet, cheerefull, merry,
peacefull. Also cleere and faire weather or without clouds and raine.
Also vsed for clarified whay or wig._
Serfedócc[o], _a silly gull, a ninny foole, as we say Sir Patch, or Sir
Coxecombe._
Sergẻnte, _a Sergeant, a Catchpole, a Bedle or such officer commanded
by a superiour magistrate, vsed also for a groome, a squire or other
such seruant._
Sergẻnte maggi[ó]re, _a Seriant maior of a campe or band._
Sergẻntín[o], _a Captaines leading staffe._
Sẻrgiáne, _a kind of little Oliues in Italie._
Sẻrgie, _as_ Sẻrgiáne.
Sergiól[o], _a Yeoman, Seriant or Catchpole._
Sẻrg[o], _a fish called a Sargot._
Serg[o]zz[o]náre, _to wherret or thump one with fists._
Serg[o]zz[ó]ne, _a blow, a bang, a whirret, a stroake or thump giuen
vpon the necke with ones fist or knuckles._
Ser' huóm[o], _Sir man._
Séri, _a kind of garden Endiue. Also the name of the place whence silke
came first._
Séria, _an earnest, graue or serious word._
Sẻrica, _fine silke serge or say or rash._
Sẻricári[o], _a Silke-man._
Sericáte, _a kind of sweet gum or drug vsed in perfumes._
SER
Sẻric[o], _of silke, silken, made of or like silk._
Série, _an order, a succession, a row, a bedrole. Also a race a discent
or pedigree._
Serifálc[o], _a kind of shot or bumbard._
Seríff[o], _a title giuen to Princes in Barbary, as much to say as
King._
Serífia, _a kind of red Toade or Frog._
Serífi[o], _sea Wormewood._
Serín[o], _a bird called a Sukin._
Séri[o], _as_ Seri[ó]s[o].
Seri[o]sità, _seriousnesse, earnestnesse._
Seri[ó]s[o], _serious, earnest, in sooth, graue, of consequence,
without mocking._
Sermargóll[o], _an old doting wizard or wise man. Also a ser meacocke,
a gull, a ninny hammer. Also a play among children in Italy with Beanes
or Nuts._
Sermẻnti, _buds, sprigs, sprouts or young branches of vines. Also
flagges, segs or reedes growing by the waters side. Also the little
bushy stalkes whereon the Grapes grow on clusters._
Sermẻntína, _vsed for wine as comming of_ Sermẻnti, _Grape-liquor. Also
the Saracins hearb. Also any fraile made of twigs or sprigs._
Sermẻnt[ó]s[o], _full of_ Sermẻnti.
Sẻrm[o], _as_ Sẻrm[ó]ne.
Sẻrm[o]cináre, _as_ Sẻrm[o]náre.
Sẻrm[o]cíni[o], _as_ Sẻrm[ó]ne.
Serm[o]lína, _wilde Betony, some say wild Marioram. Also a womans
quaint._
Sẻrm[o]llín[o], _wilde time, creeping Time._
Sẻrm[o]náre, _to speake, to reason, to discourse, to sermon or Preach._
Sẻrm[o]ncẻll[o], _any short speech or sermon or oration._
Sẻrm[o]ncín[o], _as_ Serm[o]ncẻll[o].
Sẻrm[ó]ne, _the speech, communication or language of mankind. Also
a sermon, a preaching, an oration, a discourse. Vsed also for a
Salmon-fish._
Sẻrm[o]neggiáre, _as_ Sẻrm[o]náre.
Sẻrm[o]neggiat[ó]re, _as_ Sẻrm[o]niẻre.
Sẻrm[o]niẻre, _a speaker, a discourser, a sermoner, a preacher. Also a
frequenter of sermons and preachers._
Sér[o]. _Vsed for late or lateward._
Sér[o]le, _as_ Sẻrr[o]le.
Serócchia, _as_ Sirócchia.
Ser[ó]si hum[ó]ri, _as_ Ser[o]sità.
Ser[o]sità, _the thinner part of blood flotting on it as whay,
whaishnesse._
Ser[o]tína. _Vsed for the euening star._
Ser[o]tín[o], _weake or faint by birth and nature, as born late in the
decay of nature. Also late, lag, lateward, in the euening, after sunne
set. Also a last fruite._
Sẻrpa, _the name of a wheele or spring in a Clocke or Watch._
SER
Sẻrpáre, _as_ Sẻrpere, _or_ Sẻrpeggiáre.
Sẻrpe, _any kind of Serpent or venemous creeping beast or crawling
vermine that creepes vpon his belly and not one his feete, as snakes or
adders. Also a kind of Limbecke called a Serpentine or doubble ss._
Sẻrpédine, _a rednesse or inflamation in the skin with pushes or
pimples._
Sẻrpéd[o], _as_ Sẻrpédine.
Sẻrpéga, _as_ Sẻrpédine.
Sẻrpeggiáre, _as_ Sẻrpere. _Also to goe or turne winding and crankling
in and out as some Riuers doe. Also when a horse doth gallop writhing
like a Snake._
Sẻrpẻntáre, _as_ Sẻrpere, _as_ Subilláre.
Sẻrpentária, _Vipers-grasse. Also Dragon-wort. Also Mony-wort or hearbe
Two-penny._
Sẻrpentária maggi[ó]re, _Dragon-wort or Serpentine the greater._
Sẻrpẻntári[o], ségn[o] celẻste.
Sẻrpẻntáur[o], _a kind of Serpent and Bull together, halfe the one and
halfe the other._
Sẻrpẻnte, _any kind of Serpent, as_ Sẻpe. _Also creeping, proceeding
forward, and spreading abroad by little and little._
Sẻrpẻnte austrále, ségn[o] celẻste.
Sẻrpẻntẻlla, _as_ Sẻrpẻntária.
Sẻrpẻntẻll[o], _any little Serpent._
Sẻrpẻnti cecílij, _all manner of blinde wormes._
Sẻrpẻntína, _an iron at the end of a Gunners Linstocke called a cocke
or serpentine. Also a kind of bumbard or artillery called a Serpentine
or a Saker. Also a kind of winding limbecke called a Serpentine or
doubble ss. Also a kind of ring worme or fashions in a horse or such
creeping disease. Also as_ Sẻrpẻntária.
Sẻrpẻntín[o], _Serpentine, Viperous, like or of the nature of a
Serpent. Also creeping or crawling and cranckling in and out. Also a
kinde of arrow head made like an Adders tongue. Also a kind of winding
instrument or toole that Anatomists and Grauers vse. Also a kinde of
very hard stone or Marble._
Sẻrperástr[o], _a mischieuous man, as it were of a Serpents brood or
quality._
Sẻrpẻre, sẻrp[o], sẻrpéi, sẻrpút[o], _to creepe, to craule or slide
vpon the belly without feete, or along the ground as a Serpent or
Worme. Also to turne, to wrigle and crankle in and out as a Snake or as
some Riuers doe. Also to spread abroad by little and little as hearbes
doe growing closely by the ground._
SER
Sẻrpẻttipmále, _a kind of venemous Serpent._
Sẻrpi, _certaine binders or Capsquires belonging to Carts or wheeles._
Sẻrpicẻlla, _a kind of crossing of bookes or reckonings so called among
Marchants._
Sẻrpic[o]lát[o], _turning, winding, writhing or crankling in and out as
a Serpent._
Sẻrpíll[o], _wild Thime, creeping Thime, or our Ladies-bedstraw. Also
wild Bettony._
Sẻrpíre, písc[o], pít[o], _as_ Sẻrpere.
Sẻrp[o]lína, _as_ Sẻrpíll[o]. _Also a pretty lasse, a handsome wench, a
nimble guirle, a bonny trull. Also a womans prety quaint._
Sẻrp[ó]ll[o], _as_ Sẻrpíll[o].
Sẻrpút[o], _crept, crawled, of_ Sẻrpere.
Sẻrqua, _a dozen, namely of egges, or as we say a Bakers dozen, that
is thirteene to the dozen,_ Sẻrqua d'uuóua, _the word is onely vsed in
Florence._
Sẻrra, _any secluse or shut-vp-place as a Cloister, an enclosure. Also
a locke._
Sẻrragliáre, _to shut in or close round._
Sẻrraglín[o], _a Locke-smith._
Sẻrrágli[o], _vsed for the great Turkes chief Court or houshold. Also
a seraile, an enclosure, a close, a secluse, a Cloyster, a Parke,
a Padocke, any place shut or closed in. Vsed also for that sport in
Spaine, which they call,_ Giuóc[o] di cánne _or_ t[o]rnẻi.
Sẻrráme, _a lock or any thing that belongs to locking or shutting. Also
as_ Serráglio.
Sẻrraménti di g[ó]la, _stuffings in the throate._
Sẻrrán[o], _a griping, a pinching, a clasping companion._
Sẻrráre, _to shut, to locke, to enclose, to cloister vp, to immure, to
raile in._
Sẻrra sẻrra, _a kind of march sounded in times of battles or skirmishes
or suddaine assaults, as you would say, stick close._
Sẻrráta,_ a locking, a shutting, an enclosing, but properly when the
souldiers in squadron doe ioyne close and sticke together therby to
become more strong against any shocke. Also the hearbe Germander._
Sẻrrátile, _that may be shut and lockt._
Sẻrrátula, _the hearbe Hebettony._
Sẻrratúra, _any kinde of locke or lockeing._
Sẻrratúra di g[ó]la, _the squinancy or swelling of kernels in the
necke._
Sẻrre di sássi, _rockes, cragges, clifes, shiues or rugged stones._
Sẻrrétte, _sharpe points or buttons to make the curbe of the bit
extreame hard._
SER
Sẻrrauóla, _a spring or fountaine closed in or hedged about, that the
cattell shall not marre it._
Sẻrrole, _a kinde of Wilde-ducke or Mallard._
Ser sacciút[o], _a selfe-weaning fellow._
Ser sparécchia, _a mar-all, a spoile-all, a busie-headed fellow._
Sẻrta, _a Chaplet, a coronet, a wreath, a Circlet, a Garland, a
tuzzie-muzzie or sweet posie of flowers._
Sẻrtále, _Sir what you call him, Sir such a one._
Sẻrticẻlla, _as_ Sẻrta.
Sẻrtic[o], _the sweete smelling hearbe Melilot. Also made Chaplet or
Wreath-wise._
Sẻrt[o]la, _as_ Sẻrtic[o].
Sẻrtula, _as_ Sẻrtic[o].
Sertútte sálle, _a selfe-weaning fellow, one that thinkes he knowes all
things._
Sẻrua, _a maide or woman seruant._
Sẻruábile, _that may be kept._
Sẻruácul[o], _as_ Rip[o]stígli[o].
Sẻruággi[o], _seruice, seruitude, subiection, bondage, thraldome,
slauery._
Sẻruánd[o], _that is to be saued or preserued._
Sẻruáre, _as_ Sẻrbáre.
Sẻruár féde, _to keepe ones word._
Sẻruár pr[o]méssa, _to keepe promise._
Sẻruati[ó]ne, _a keeping, a sauing place._
Sẻruatói[o], _as_ Sẻrbatói[o].
Sẻruat[ó]re, _a Sauiour, a preseruer._
Sẻruẻnte, _seruing or fitting any thing. Also a man or woman seruant._
Sẻruia, _a Nosegay of flowres, as_ Sẻrta.
Sẻruiále, _as_ Sẻruigliále.
Sẻruíbile, _that may serue._
Sẻruid[o]ráme, _base minded, faint-hearted, fit onely to serue and not
to command._
Sẻruid[ó]re, _as_ Sẻruit[ó]re.
Sẻruiétta, _a napkin or drinkeing-cloath._
Sẻruigiále, _seruiceable, fit for seruice or to serue. Also any Groome
or household seruant. Also a glister._
Sẻruigiétt[o], _any little seruice, a good-turne. Also an errand or
businesse._
Sẻruígi[o], _any seruice or good turne. Also an errand or businesse._
Sẻruíle, _seruile, slauish, base, of or belonging to seruice or to a
seruant._
Sẻruilità, _seruility, seruitude, drudgery, thraldome, bondage,
slauery._
Sẻruílla, _Skirwort or Skirret-rootes._
Sẻruimént[o], _attendance, seruice or retinue of fellowes. Also any
kind of seruing._
Ser vinciguẻrra, _Sir vanquish warre, a fearefull bugge-beare, a
bragadócchio._
SER
Sẻruíre, sẻru[o], sẻruít[o], _to serue, to attend, to waite vpon, to
doe seruice vnto. Also to sit ones turne or businesse. Also to vse or
imploy in or for any purpose._ A chè vi sẻruíte di quést[o]? _for or to
what purpose doe you vse this?_
Sẻruíre all'[o]ccasi[ó]ne, _to serue and fit any occasion._
Sẻruíre di c[ó]ppa, _to serue a Prince as his cup-bearer._
Sẻruírsi, _to make vse of, to vse, to employ, or serue ones turne with
any thing._
Sẻruitiále, _as_ Sẻruigiále.
Sẻruitiétt[o], _as_ Sẻruigiétt[o].
Sẻruíti[o], _as_ Sẻruígi[o].
Sẻruít[o], _serued, attended, waited one, done seruice vnto._ Essére
sẻruít[o], _to be pleased or contented._
Sẻruit[ó]re, _a chamber piece put into a great mortary piece and so
shot off._
Sẻruit[ó]re, _a seruitor, a seruant, a seruing-man, an attendant, a
waiter, a a thral, it is also vsed for a close-stoole or the pan of a
close-stoole._
Sẻruit[ó]re di c[o]ltẻll[o], _a Caruer._
Sẻruit[ó]re di c[ó]ppa, _a Cup-bearer._
Sẻruit[ó]re di piátt[o], _a Sewer._
Sẻruít[o]si, _made vse of, serued ones turne with. Also beene pleased
with._
Sẻruitríce, _a maide or woman seruant._
Sẻruitù, _seruitude, seruice, thraldome._
Sẻruitúdine, _as_ Sẻruitù.
Sẻru[o], _any kind of man seruant, a slaue, a drudge, a bondman, one
that oweth seruice._
Sésama, _as_ Sesamín[o].
Sesaméle, _a kind of simnell bread made with hony and spice._
Sesamíni, Óssi sesamíni, _certaine little round bones vnder the ioints
of the fingers and toes, created of nature as well to fulfill the voide
places left to those ioynts where they grow, as also, in the hands to
strengthen them to the apprehending & holding of any thing and in the
feete to the equall passing on the ground._
Sesamín[o], _a white grain in India wherof they make oyle, called
Sesame._
Sesamóide, _an hearbe that purgeth melancholy. Also as_ Sesamín[o].
Sẻscúpla, _an engine in sea fights vsed to breake and split ships or
gallies._
Sẻscúpl[o], _sixfould, six times as much, the whole and the halfe part._
Sẻscúpula, _a kind of small ship. Also as_ Sẻscúpla.
Sésile, _the hearbe Siler-mountaine._
Sesín[o], _the sixth part of any weight. Also a small coine in Italie._
Sésma párte, _the sixth part._
SES
Sespsè, _a Serpent so called._
Sẻsquialtér[o], _halfe so much againe, a proportion of one and a halfe._
Sẻsquih[ó]ra, _an houre and a halfe._
Sẻsquilíbra, _a pound and a halfe._
Sẻsquiménse, _a moneth and a halfe._
Sesquín[o], il uóstr[o] buón sesquín[o] u'all[o]ntána da R[ó]ma.
Sẻsquiottáu[o], _eight and a halfe._
Sẻsquipedále, _a measure of a foote and a halfe._
Sẻsquíplice, _halfe so much againe._
Sẻsquitẻrza, _as much as another, and a third part more._
Sẻssa, _as_ Múss[o]l[o].
Sessagenári[o], _of threescore yeeres._
Sessagésim[o], _the sixtieth in order. Also any sixtieth part._
Sessám[o], _a kind of shrub that beareth a cod._
Sessang[o]láre, _six-cornered, six-angled._
Sessáng[o]l[o], _a forme of six angles._
Sessánta, _the number sixtie._
Sessanténa, _as_ Sessantina.
Sessantésim[o], _the sixtieth in order._
Sessantína, _one threescore. Also an old trot or beldame, a woman past
threescore yeeres. Also a kind of finest Lawne or Cambricke. Also fine
Tiffanie._
Sessantiplicáre, _to sixtiefold._
Sẻssile, _that may sit, easie to sit on._
Sẻssíl[o], _as_ Sílér[o].
Sẻssi[ó]ne, _a sessions, a section, a sitting, an assise. Also a
meeting place._
Sẻss[o], _a sex, a kind of man or woman. Vsed also for the trill, bum,
arse or sitting place._
Sẻss[o]la, _a kind of great basket to carie hay, straw or stubble in._
Sẻsta, _a paire of compasses,_ A sẻsta, _by compasse, by leuell, line
and measure. Also in order, in due forme, sutably, according to a mans
minde. Looke_ Dáre sẻsta.
Sẻstále, _as_ A sẻsta. _Looke_ Sẻsta.
Sẻstánte, _as_ Sẻstário.
Sestári[o], _a measure whereby all other may be made (after Budeus) and
certaine triall by weight and measure, it is a pinte and a halfe of our
measure, or eighteene of our Ounces._
Sestẻrn[o], _the sixth in number._
Sestẻrti[o], _a kind of coine among the Romanes whereof a thousand made
iust fiue pound sterling. Also a certaine vaile or loose garment that
men vsed to cast about them like a sheete, so wouen that euery third
thrid was bigger than the other two._
Sestéss[o], _himselfe._
Sẻstíle, _the moneth of August._
Sẻstiér[o], _a warde, a precinct, a quarter or street in any Citie or
Towne. Also as_ Sẻstári[o].
SET
Sẻstína, _a stance of verses or of a song containing six lines. Also a
kind of song of six stances riming together six times to one word._
Sẻstiplicáre, _to sixth-fold._
Sẻst[o], _the sixth in order or number. Also a compasse or paire of
compasses. Also order, forme, due biasse, method, plight, fadging or
handsome fashion. Also a warde or precinct in a Citie containing so
many Parishes._
Sẻst[o]génit[o], _the sixth-begotten or borne._
Sẻst[ó]ra, _the plurall of_ Sẻst[o].
Sẻstula, _the sixth part of an Ounce. Also a kind of measure of land._
Sẻstúpl[o], _six-fold, six-double._
Séta, _any kind of silke. Also a disease in a horse called a
Quitterbone._
Séta agucchiáta, _silke-knitted, as silke-stockings are._
Séta cauallína, _Louage or Alisander hearbe._
Setacciáre, _to sift, to searce, to straine._
Setácci[o], _a sieue, a searce. Also a strainer made of the haires of a
horses taile._
Setaiuól[o], _a Silke-man or Marchant._
Setália, _shaggie, brizlie, bushie, hairie. Also a gloomie, cloudie or
duskie place. Boccace doth vse it for a womans hairie or brizlie valley
or quaint, when he saith_ uálle setália. _Looke_ G[ó]lf[o].
Setánia, _as_ Setani[ó]ne.
Setánie, _a kind of big, round, and smooth Medlars._
Setanín[o], _thin or slight veluet called Refusados._
Setáni[o], _march or summer-wheat._
Setani[ó]ne, _a kind of Cibes, Cibols, Scalions or Onions._
Setázza, _as_ Setácci[o].
Setazzáre, _as_ Setacciáre.
Séte, _thirst, thirstinesse, desire to drinke, drought. Also
greedinesse or great appetite of anything. Also all manner of silkes.
Also thou art of_ Éssere.
Setífer[o], _thirst-bringing._
Setín[o], _a kind of wine to quench thirst. Also silken or made of
silke. Also a kind of thin fine stuffe like tamie, cipres or burato._
Sét[o]la, _any kind of brizzle namely of a Hog such as Shooemakers
vse, and as they make brushes of. Also a head-brush, a beard-brush or a
combe-brush. Also a disease in a horse called a quitterbone._
Set[o]láre, _to brizzle. Also to brush._
Sét[o]le, _brizzles. Also brushes._
Set[o]lína, _a little beard or combe-brush._
Set[o]l[ó]s[o], _brizlie, shaggie, rugged, hairie, grizly, rough,
brushie._
Set[o]lút[o], _as_ Set[o]l[ó]s[o].
Set[ó]s[o], _thirstie, dry, full of drought, greedie, rauenous. Also
as_ Set[o]l[ó]s[o].
SET
Sẻtta, _a sect, a faction or companie of one opinion. Also ones
doctrine or manner of life. Also a diuers consent in sundry wilfull
opinions._
Sẻttang[o]láre, _seuen-cornered._
Sẻttáng[o]l[o], _seuen-cornered._
Sẻttánta, _the number of seauentie._
Sẻttanténa, _a number of seauentie._
Sẻttantenári[o], _of seauentie yeeres._
Sẻttantiplicáre, _to seauentie-fold._
Sẻttáre, _to desect, to deuide with a knife._
Sẻttári[o], _a sectarie, a follower of a sect, a factious man. Also a
seauenth._
Sẻttat[ó]re, _as_ Sẻttári[o].
Sẻtte, _the number of seauen, a seauen._
Sẻttegenári[o], _of seauentie yeeres._
Sẻtteggiáre, _to make a sect or faction, to side or bandie together._
Sẻttémbre, _the moneth of September._
Sẻttenári[o], _containing seauen, of or belonging to seauen._
Sẻttẻni[o], _of seauen yeeres space._
Sẻttẻnne, _of seauen yeeres space._
Sẻttentri[o]nále, _northren, septentrionall, of or belonging to the
North._
Sẻttentri[ó]ne, _the north part of the world. Also the north
coast or pole. Also the Northren-winde. Also the seauen starres of
Charles-waine._
Sẻttepedále, _seauen foote long, of or belonging to seauen foote._
Sẻtteplíc[o], _seauen-fold, seauen-double. Also running seauen waies._
Sẻttezz[ó]ni, p[ó]nti, c[o]lisẻi, acqued[ó]tti, & sẻttezz[ó]ni, _a kind
of proud fabrike._
Sẻttiáng[o]l[o], _seauen-cornered._
Sẻttíbile animále, _desectible creatures, that is or may easily bee cut
or desected._
Sẻttic[o], _putrefactiue or corosiue, that rotteth as matter in a sore._
Sẻttifári[o], _of seauen fashions or seauen diuers waies._
Sẻttifógli[o], _Setfolie, Tormentill, Ash-weed, wilde Imperatorie or
hearbe Gerard._
Sẻttif[ó]rme, _of seauen formes or fashions._
Sẻttile, _as_ Sẻttíbile.
Sẻttimána, _a weeke, the space of seauen daies or mornings._
Sẻttimanár[o], _a weeke or weekely workeman._
Sẻttimána Sánta, _the weeke before Easter._
Sẻttim[o], _the seauenth in order._
Sẻtti[o], _the seauenth in order._
Sẻtti[ó]ne, _a section, a cutting, a desection, a deuiding, a parting.
Also the forfeit or confiscation of ones goods in penaltie._
Sẻttipéde, _hauing seauen feete._
Sẻttiplicáre, _to seauen-fold or double._
SEV
Sẻttiremigaléra, _a gallie of seauen oares of a side._
Sẻttíu[o], _as_ Sẻttíbile.