Sólit[o], _accustomed, wonted, vsed._
S[o]litúdine, _solitude, solitarinesse, a liueing alone, an Hermitage
or Desert where no man haunteth or dwelleth._
S[o]liuagánza, _a wandering alone._
S[o]liuág[o], _wandering alone, going solitary and shunning company._
S[ó]lla, _a flaw or hony-combe or hollow in any piece or iron worke._
S[ó]lla néue, _soft or pliable snow, thawing or halfe melted snow._
S[o]lláre, _to empty or make hollow. Also to flaw as somtimes iron is,
to Hunny-combe._
S[o]llár[o], _a sollar, a granary._
S[o]llazzáre, _as_ S[o]lazzáre.
S[o]llazzéu[o]le, _as_ S[o]lazzéu[o]le.
S[o]llázz[o], _as_ S[o]lázz[o].
S[o]llecísm[o], _as_ S[o]lecísm[o].
S[o]llecitaménte, _as_ S[o]lecitaménte.
S[o]llecitáre, _as_ S[o]lecitáre.
S[o]llécit[o], _as_ S[o]lécit[o].
S[o]llecitúdine, _as_ S[o]lecitúdine.
S[o]llẻnda, _a kinde of Wilde-ducke or Moore-hen. Also a kind of long
Shel-fish._
S[o]llẻnne, _as_ S[o]lẻnne.
S[o]llẻnnità, _as_ S[o]lẻnnità.
S[o]llẻnnizzáre, _as_ S[o]lenizzáre.
S[o]lleticáre, _to tickle._
S[o]llétic[o], _ticklish._
S[o]llẻua, _an vnder-leauer, so called of Carpenters. Also a crow._
S[o]lleuamént[o], _a raising or stirring vp, an insurrection. Also an
easing. Looke_ S[o]lleuáre.
S[o]lleuáre, _to raise vp, to reare, to eleuat, to lift or hould vp.
Also to helpe, to ease, to succour or hold vp. Also to raise or stirre
vp to any commotion or insurrection._
S[o]lleuati[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]lleuamént[o].
SOL
S[o]llẻu[o], _as_ S[o]lliẻu[o].
S[o]llicitáre, _as_ S[o]lecitáre.
S[o]llicitati[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]lecitati[ó]ne.
S[o]llicitat[ó]re, _as_ S[o]lecitat[ó]re.
S[o]llícit[o], _as_ Solécit[o].
S[o]llicitúdine, _as_ S[o]lecitúdine.
S[o]lliẻu[o], _a redresse, a sustenance, a helpe, a reliefe._
S[o]lli[ó]ne, _a beere or coffine for dead bodies. Also a kind of
vessell._
Sóll[o], _soft, smooth or limmer in feeling. Also as_ Suóll[o]. _Also
as_ I[o] l[o] sò, _I wot or know it. Also emptied, hollow, flawed,
honny-comb'd._
S[o]llucheramént[o], _a pleasant remembrance of things past with
pleasure._
S[o]llucheráre, _to remember with pleasure things past._
S[ó]l[o], _alone, onely, sole, seuerall. Also sauing or except._
S[ó]l[o] chè, _onely that, so that, but that._
S[o]l[o]císm[o], _solecisme, incongruity._
S[o]l[o]cizzáre, _to speake false Latin._
S[o]lóe, _as_ Ps[o]lóe.
S[ó]l[o] s[o]létt[o], _all alone._
S[o]l[o]s[o]líssim[o], _most alone, all alone._
S[ó]l[o] s[ó]l[o], _idem._
S[ó]lp[o], _as_ P[ó]lp[o].
S[o]lpúgna, _as_ S[o]lipúngia.
S[o]lsẻqui[o], _following or turning with the Sunne. Also a Mary-golde
or Turne-soll._
S[o]lstiále, _as_ S[o]lstitiále.
S[o]lstitiále, _of or belonging to the time or instant when the Sun is
at the highest or lowest in either of the Tropikes, solstitiall. Also
vsed for that which continueth but a little while._
S[o]lstitiále mórb[o], _any sicknesse that killeth in one day or any
short space._
S[o]lstíti[o], _the Sunne-stead or stay of the Sunne, when he can
neither goe higher nor lower, which in Winter is the eight Calends of
Ianuarie, and in Summer the eight Calends of Iuly, at which time the
daies be at the shortest and longest._
S[o]ltanín[o], _a coine in Turky._
S[o]ltánt[o], _onely so much._
Sólt[o], _as_ Solút[o].
Solúbile, _soluble or loose, that may be loosed or dissolued._
Sóluere, sólu[o], soluéi, sólt[o], soluút[o] _or_ solút[o], _to solue,
to loose, to dissolue, to resolue. Also to free, to quit, to discharge,
to release, to dispence, to pay, to absolue, to acquit. Also to found
or melt._
Sóluer' il digiún[o], _to breake ones fast._
Sóluer vóti, _to pay vowes._
Soluigi[ó]ne, _absolution giuen by a Priest._
Solutaménte, _loosely, dissolutely. Also absolutely, or resolutely._
Solútile, _that may or will be loosed, dissolued, absolued or resolued._
SOM
Soluti[ó]ne, _solution, loosing, resolution, dissolution, absolution, a
releasing._
Solutíu[o], _soluble, that may be dissolued._
Solút[o], _solued, dissolued, resolued, absolued, loosed, acquit,
discharged, released, &c. Also melted or founded._
Solut[ó]re, _one that paieth._
Sóma, _any kind of load, burthen, fraught or charge that any beast doth
beare. Vsed also for mans bodie or mortall vaile._
S[o]mácc[o], _a wood to dye blacke with, Dyers-sumach or
Leather-sumache._
S[o]mác[o], _as_ S[o]mácc[o].
Somái[o], _as_ Somár[o].
Somáre, _to load or burthen a Horse._
Somár[o], _a Sumpter-man or horse. Also a Cariers horse or any
pack-horse. Also a piece of timber called a Summer._
S[o]máta, _as_ S[o]mmáta.
Sóma tẻrréna, _mans earthly bodie._
S[o]mbúgli[o], _confusion, tumult, hurlie-burlie, dissention, an
vprore._
Someggiáre, _as_ Somáre.
Someggín[o], _a Sumpter-man or horse. Also a carier or driuer of
pack-horses._
S[o]messi[ó]ne, _submission, submissiuenesse._
S[o]méss[o], _as_ S[o]mméss[o]. _Also as_ S[o]mméssa.
Somiére, _as_ Someggín[o].
S[o]migliánte, _as_ Simigliánte.
S[o]miglianteménte, _semblably._
S[o]migliánza, _as_ Simigliánza.
S[o]migliáre, _as_ Simigliáre.
S[o]migliére, _a Butler, a Buttrie-keeper._
S[o]migliére di córp[o], _a Princes Yeoman of the mouth for his drinke
or bread._
S[o]migliéu[o]le, _as_ Simigliéu[o]le.
S[o]mína, _a summe or multitude of any thing._
S[ó]mma, _a summe of any thing, the end of an accompt, the whole, the
principall or totall summe. Also an end, a conclusion, a consummation,
a perfection, an issue, or accomplishing of any thing. Also the height,
the top or fulnesse of any thing, the principall or chiefe point of a
matter, a collection of things or words._
S[o]mmaménte, _greatly, in great summe or quantitie. Also exceedingly,
passingly, so much as is possible._
S[o]mmáre, _to summe or cast vp any accompts, to bring to a finall
conclusion._
S[o]mmaría, _the name of a chiefe office or Magistrate in Naples._
S[o]mmariaménte, _summarily, totally, altogether, in conclusion, by the
highest parts._
S[o]mmariáre, _as_ S[o]mmáre.
S[o]mmári[o], _a Summarie, a chiefe or principall aboue others. Also an
Epitomie._
S[o]mmáta, _a kind of poudred or broiled meat made of the seame or fat
of a Sow that neuer farrowed._
SOM
S[o]mmáti, _Peeres of a Realme, great personages or chiefe men of
dignitie in a State._
S[o]mmát[o], _Empire, Soueraigntie, chiefe rule, sway or dignitie._
S[ó]mmene, _as_ Me ne s[ó]n[o], _I am to my selfe thereof or thence._
S[o]mmẻrgere, mẻrg[o], mẻrsi, mẻrs[o], _to diue, to ducke, to plunge,
to sinke or drowen in water._
S[o]mmẻrgimént[o], _as_ S[o]mmẻrsi[ó]ne.
S[o]mmẻrsi[ó]ne, _a drowning, a plunging, a ducking or sinking vnder
water._
S[o]mmẻrs[o], _drowned, diued, ducked, plunged, sunke or ouerwhelmed
vnder water._
S[o]mméssa, _the measure of a spanne or hand-breadth, Our Drapers of
London call it a hand-shaft or shafts-man. Also an vnder garment._
S[o]mmessaménte, _submissiuely, humbly, lowly, mildely, basely,
abiectly._
S[o]mmessi[ó]ne, _submission, submissiuenesse, demissenesse,
abiectnesse, lowlinesse, faintnesse, humilitie, obedience,
awefulnesse._
S[o]mméss[o], _submitted, subdued, brought vnder or in subiection. Also
submisse, submissiue, humble, demisse, abiect, base-minded, lowely,
milde, meeke. Also low or base in voice. Also a heape, a lumpe or masse
of any thing close compact together. Vsed also for_ S[o]mméssa.
S[o]mméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to submit, to subiect, to
subdue, to bring or put vnder._
S[o]mméuole, _that may be summed together._
S[o]mministráre, _to minister vnto, to supply, to finde or deliuer what
is asked. Also to doe seruice vnto or vnder._
S[o]mministrati[ó]ne, _a subministration, a supply, an vnder-seruice or
helpe at a pinch._
S[o]mministrat[ó]re, _an vnder-seruant, one that ministreth & supplieth
what is wanting._
S[o]mmíssim[o], _most chiefe aboue others._
S[o]mmissi[ó]ne, _as_ S[o]mmessi[ó]ne.
S[o]mmissiuaménte, _submissiuely, abiectly._
S[o]mmissíu[o], _submissiue, humble, demisse._
S[o]mmísta, _a summer, a caster of accompts. Also a_ Summísta.
S[o]mmità, _the vtmost top or tip or height of any thing._
S[ó]mm[o], _highest, vtmost, so much as more cannot be, chiefest, aboue
all, soueraigne, beyond compare. Also the top or height of any thing.
Also a kind of great weight in Italie. Also a kind of coine._
SOM
S[ó]mm[o] béne, _the chiefest good or highest felicitie of man._
S[o]mm[o]ltiplicáre, _to multiply vnto the highest that may be._
S[o]mm[o]ltíplice, _full of highest multiplication._
S[o]mm[o]sciẻnte, _high, chiefe, or all knowing._
S[o]mmóssa, _an vprore or sedition,_ A s[o]mmóssa, _at the instigation
or stirring vp._
S[o]mmóss[o], _stirred vp from vnder, remooued, laid aside, or taken
from vnder. Vsed also for moouing or perswasion vnto, instance or
incitation._
S[o]mmoti[ó]ne, _an vprore, a sedition, a commotion or stirring vp._
S[o]mm[o]t[o]nánte, _high, or chiefe thundring._
S[o]mm[o]uedẻnte, _high, chiefe or all seeing._
S[o]mmóuere, móu[o], móssi, móss[o], _to stirre vp or remooue from
vnder, to lay aside, to take away or from vnder, to remooue farre off,
to driue out of place. Also to perswade, to induce or encite vnto._
S[o]mmouit[ó]re, _a stirrer vp or remoouer from vnder. Looke_
S[o]mmóuere.
S[o]mm[o]zzáre, _as_ S[o]mmẻrgere, _but properly when a horse doth
thrust downe his head at the stop or in any other action of riding._
S[ó]mph[o], _a kind of wild gourd, hollow and emptie growing among
rockes._
S[o]nábile, _that may be rung, sounded or plaied vpon, that soundeth or
ringeth shrill._
S[o]nacchiáre, _to slumber or be drouzie._
S[o]nacchi[ó]ne, _a sluggard, a heauie, a drouzie or lumpish fellow, a
slug-a-bed._
S[o]nacchi[ó]s[o], _drouzie, slumbry, sleepie, sluggish, lumpish,
heauie and dull._
S[o]nágli, _little Hawkes bells, or such as Morice-dancers vse. Vsed
also for a mans stones. Also bubbles in the water._
S[o]náglia, _a Serpent in India which going maketh a iangling as if it
were of bells._
S[o]nagliáre, _to iangle as little bells. Also to bubble._
S[o]nagliéra, _a set of bells as Morice-dancers vse. Vsed also for a
mans cods._
S[o]nagliétti, _little bells for Hawkes, or about Dogs necks. Also
childrens rattles._
S[o]nágli[o], _a Hawkes bell. Also a childes rattle. Also a bubble in
the water._
S[o]nánte, _ringing or sounding._
S[o]nánza, _a sound, a resounding, a ringing._
S[o]náre, _to sound, to resound, to make a noise, to rustle, to ring
bells, to strike vp a drum, to winde a horne, to sound a trumpet, to
play on instruments._
SON
S[o]náre a capít[o]l[o], _to ring in for all the people to meet
together._
S[o]náre a fẻsta, _to ring for an holy-day._
S[o]náre a martẻll[o], _to ring the bells backward in time of danger._
S[o]náre a raccólta, _to sound a retreat._
S[o]náre c[o]l bast[ó]ne, _to ribbaste or bang and swadle with a
cudgell._
S[o]náre di córn[o], _to blow or winde a horne or bugle._
S[o]náre di laút[o], _to play vpon a Lute._
S[o]náre d'instrumént[o], _to play on instruments._
S[o]náre di tambúr[o], _to sound or dub a Drum._
S[o]náre il córn[o], _to winde a horne, to blow a horne or bugle._
S[o]náre la tr[o]mbétta, _to sound a Trumpet._
S[o]náre le campáne, _to ring the bells._
S[o]náre raccólta, _to sound a retreat._
S[o]náta, _a sounding, a ringing._
S[o]natíu[o], _that soundeth or may sound._
S[o]nát[o], _sounded, resounded, rung._
S[o]nat[ó]re, _a sounder, a plaier on instruments, a minstrell, a
fidler, a musicion._
S[ó]ncene, _for_ Ce ne s[ó]n[o], _they are, of them, there are some._
S[o]nchíte, _a kind of Hawkeweede._
S[ó]nci, _there are. Also are there?_
S[ó]nc[o], _the weed Sowthistle._
S[o]nettáre, _to compose or sing Sonnets._
S[o]nettiẻre, _a composer or singer of Sonnets._
S[o]nétt[o], _a Sonnet, a Canzonet, a Song._
S[o]nettúcci[o], _poore sillie Sonnets._
S[o]néu[o]le, _that yeeldeth or may sound._
S[o]nf[ó]ni, _a kind of wilde gourde._
S[ó]ngia, _sewet, seame, lard or grease of Hogs._
S[o]ngiáre, _to tallow, to grease or larde._
S[o]ngi[ó]s[o], _fattie, greasie, tallowish._
S[o]niól[o], _vsed for a low-bell._
S[o]nitáre, _to sound, to rustle, to bluster, to make a roaring sound._
Sónit[o], _a sound, a rustling, a roaring noise, a blustring, a
clattring, a clash._
S[o]nnacchiáre, _to slumber or be drouzie._
S[o]nnacchi[o]sità, _as_ S[o]nn[o]lẻnza.
S[o]nnacchi[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]nacchi[ó]s[o].
Sónne, _for_ Io ne sò, _I wot thereof._
S[o]nneggiáre, _as_ S[o]nnacchiáre.
S[o]nnegliáre, _as_ S[o]nnacchiáre.
S[o]nnegliẻnza, _as_ S[o]nn[o]lẻnza.
S[o]nnegli[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]nnacchi[ó]s[o].
S[o]nniferáre, _as_ S[o]nnacchiáre.
S[o]nnífer[o], _sleepe-bringing or causing._
S[o]nnificáre, _as_ S[o]nnacchiáre.
S[o]nnifúga, _sleepe-driuing or flying._
S[ó]nn[o], _sleepe, slumber, a nap of sleepe. Vsed also for night,
rest, quietnesse or calmenesse. Also for_ S[ó]n[o], _they are._
S[o]nn[o]cchi[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]nacchi[ó]s[o].
SOP
S[o]nn[o]lẻnte, _as_ S[o]nnacchi[ó]s[o].
S[o]nn[o]lẻnza, _slumber, sleepe, drouzinesse._
S[o]nn[ó]s[o], _sleepie, full of sleepe._
Són[o], _as_ Suón[o].
S[o]n[o], _I am. Also they are, of the verbe_ Éssere.
S[ó]n[o] andát[o], _I haue gone._
S[o]n[o]cchiáre, _as_ S[o]nacchiáre.
S[o]n[o]cchi[ó]s[o], _as_ S[o]nacchi[ó]s[o].
S[ó]n[o] m[ó]lt'ánni, _many yeeres are._
S[o]n[o] più dì, _many daies are._
S[o]norità, _shrilnesse, cleare resounding._
S[o]nór[o], _shrill, loud, cleare resounding._
S[o]nph[ó]ni, _as_ S[o]nf[ó]ni.
S[ó]nsi, _for_ Si s[ó]n[o], _or_ S[ó]n[o]si.
S[ó]ntic[o], _noisome, hurtfull. Also a kind of rot or infection among
cattle._
S[ó]ntic[o] mórb[o], _a continuall and extreame sicknesse hanging long
on a man, ending within no certaine time._
S[o]ntu[o]sità, _sumptuousnesse, statelinesse, costlinesse,
prodigalitie, profusenesse._
S[o]ntu[ó]s[o], _sumptuous, stately, costly, profuse, or prodigall
spending._
S[ó]nui, _for_ Vi s[ó]n[o], _there are._
S[o]pálc[o], _an vnder-loft, or sellar, or seeling. Also an
vnder-stage._
S[o]pánn[o], _closely, vnder ones clothes. Also vnder-hand, or
vnder-boord._
S[o]pán[o], _as_ S[o]pánn[o].
S[o]pẻrchiare, _to vanquish or ouercome with superfluitie, to outgoe,
to exceede. Also to insult vpon, to abuse or offer wrong with odds or
aduantage, as to take one pissing against a wall, or being armed and
well accompanied to set vpon one that is alone and vnarmed._
S[o]pẻrchiaría, _an affront, an insult, a superchierie, or wrong offred
with ods and aduantage. Looke_ S[o]pẻrchiáre.
S[o]pẻrchiat[ó]re, _one that affronteth, insulteth vpon, or wrongeth a
man vpon odds and aduantage._
S[o]pẻrchiatúra, _as_ S[o]pẻrchiaría.
S[o]pẻrchiería, _as_ S[o]pẻrchiaría.
S[o]pẻrchiéu[o]le, _superfluous. Also that may be exceeded and insulted
vpon. Also iniurious and outragious, or offring wrong vpon ods and
aduantage. Also that may be wronged, insulted, or set vpon with odds
and aduantage._
S[o]pẻrchieu[o]lménte, _superfluously. Also insultingly, and with_
S[o]pẻrchiería.
S[o]pẻrchi[o], _superfluous, ouermuch, more than needes._
S[o]pẻrchi[ó]s[o], _as_ Supẻrchiéu[o]le.
S[o]pẻrstiti[ó]ne, _as_ Supẻrstiti[ó]ne.
S[o]pẻrstiti[ó]s[o], _as_ Supẻrstiti[ó]s[o].
S[o]phéna, _a great veine in the foote._
S[o]phía, _wisedome or sapience. Also flax-wort, or laske-wort, or
stixweede._
S[o]phísma, _a fallacie in disputation, a true seeming argument or
sillogisme, a cauill or sophistication, a sentence seeming true, but
false in deede._
SOP
S[o]phismatizzáre, _to entrap by fallacies or seeming arguments._
S[o]phísta, _a sophister, or subtle disputer, a professor of
Philosophie for lucre and vaine-glorie, a deceiuer vnder an eloquent or
craftie speaking._
S[o]phisticáre, _to sophisticate, to argue subtlie, to adulterate, to
deceiue._
S[o]phisticaríe, _sophistications, sophistries, deceitfull or
fallacious speeches._
S[o]phisticati[ó]ne, _a sophistication, an adulterating, a
counterfetting._
S[o]phístic[o], _sophisticall, fallacious, deceitfull, adulterating._
S[o]phóss[o], _wise, prudent, sage._
S[o]phr[ó]ne, _a temperate person._
S[o]phr[o]nistéri, _the two teeth which grow last when a man is about
twentie yeares ould, lag-teeth._
S[o]phr[o]nísti, _certaine Magistrates among the Athenians._
S[o]phr[o]sína, _vertue or temperance, brideling of carnall appetites
and lust._
Sópi, _a kind of great cuttlefish. Also night-birds._
S[o]píre, písc[o], pít[o], _to still, to whosht, to appease, to set at
rest, or bring asleepe._
S[o]pít[o], _appeased, stilled, whosht, set at rest, brought or lulled
asleepe._
S[o]p[o]ráre, _to induce or bring asleepe._
S[o]p[ó]re, _a dead swoune in all sences, a deepe sleepe. Also the
drouzie sicknesse._
S[o]p[o]rífera beuánda, _a sleepie procuring, or deading potion or
drinke._
S[o]p[o]zzáre, _to duck or diue vnder water. Also to vnderwell. Also
as_ S[o]mmẻrgere.
S[ó]ppa, _any kind of sop, brewesse, or toste in drinke. Also broth
with sippets in it._
S[o]ppalcáre, _to vnder-roofe, to vnder-loft._
S[o]ppálc[o], _as_ S[o]pálc[o], _an vnder-loft or roofe._
S[o]ppánn[o], _as_ S[o]pánn[o], _nakedly._
S[o]ppáre, _to sop, to steepe, or lay in sops._
S[o]ppedián[o], _as_ S[o]ppidián[o].
S[o]ppedimént[o], _as_ Suplimént[o].
S[o]ppelíre, _as_ Sepelíre, _to burie._
S[o]pperimént[o], _as_ Supplimént[o].
S[o]pperíre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Suplíre.
S[o]pperít[o], _as_ Suplít[o].
S[o]ppestáre, _to bruze as grosse pepper._
S[o]ppést[o], _halfe-bruzed, or punned._
S[o]ppiantáre, _to vnderplant, or vnderset a thing bending to the
ground, as trees, vines, or hops. Also to supplant._
S[o]ppiáre, _as_ S[o]ffiáre.
S[o]ppiat[ó]ne, _a huff-snuff, a puffing fellow, a puffer, a huffer, a
snuffer, a blower, a purcie or broken-winded iade. Also a close, slie,
secret, sneaking or lurking companion. Also a clap, a cuff or whirret
on the eare with the flat of the hand or any thing else._
SOP
S[o]ppiattáre, _to squat, to lurke, to lird, or lye downe close and as
flat as a dish._
S[o]ppiátt[o], _squatting, close, slye, lurking, secret, as it were
vnder a dish._
S[o]ppidián[o], _a settle by a beds side. Also a presse for clothes
close to a wall. Vsed also for a trunke, coffine, or chest for
clothes._
S[ó]pplica, _as_ Súplica.
S[o]pplicánte, _as_ Suplicánte.
S[o]pplicáre, _as_ Suplicáre.
S[o]pplicati[ó]ne, _as_ Suplicati[ó]ne.
S[o]pplichéu[o]le, _as_ Suplichéu[o]le.
S[o]pplimént[o], _as_ Suplimént[o].
S[o]pplíre, _as_ Suplíre.
S[o]pplíta, _a supplie, a help at a pinch._
S[o]pp[ó]lt[o], _buried vnder ground._
S[o]pp[o]ltúra, _a sepulture, a buriall._
S[o]ppónere, _as_ S[o]tt[o]pórre.
S[o]ppórre, _as_ S[o]tt[o]pórre. _Also to suppose, to imagine, or
bethinke._
S[o]pportábile, _tollerable, supportable._
S[o]pportánza, _as_ S[o]pportati[ó]ne.
S[o]pportáre, _to support, to vnderbeare, to tollerate, to beare and
indure._
S[o]pportati[ó]ne, _tolleration, vnderbearing, suffrance, supportation._
S[o]pportéu[o]le, _that may be borne or suffred._
S[o]ppórtic[o], _an vnderporch, a houell, a shed._
S[o]ppósta, _an vnderputting or setting. Also an vndergarment. Also a
pessarie or suppositorie. Also a poultise or plaister for a horse._
S[o]ppóst[o], _as_ S[o]tt[o]póst[o]. _Also supposed._
S[o]pp[o]zzáre, _as_ S[o]p[o]zzáre.
S[o]pprẻndere, _as_ S[o]praprẻndere.
S[o]pprés[o], _surprised, ouertaken._
S[o]pprẻssa, _prest vnder. Also an vnder-presse. Also a presse for
clothes. Also a cheese-presse. Also a Pillorie. Also a ducking stoole._
S[o]pprẻssáda, _a kind of pressed meate._
S[o]pprẻssáre, _to suppresse, to keepe downe or vnder, to presse downe.
Also to keep secret or in silence. Also to stifle, to smother, or
suffocate. Also to presse clothes._
S[o]pprẻssi[ó]ne, _a suppression, a suppressing, a keeping downe, a
pressing vnder._
S[o]pprẻssi[ó]ne nottúrna, _the night-mare._
S[o]pprẻss[o], _suppressed, kept downe or vnder, pressed downe. Also
kept secret or in silence. Also stifled, smothred, suffocated. Also
vnderprinted._
S[o]pprẻss[ó]re, _a suppressor._
S[o]pprímere, prím[o], priméi, primút[o], _as_ S[o]pprẻssáre.
S[o]pprís[o], _as_ S[o]pprẻss[o], _compressed or suppressed. Also
condensed or crudded._
S[ó]pra, _aboue, ouer, on, vp, vpon, aloft, on high,_ sur _or_ supar
_in composition of other words. Also ouer and aboue. Also moreouer and
besides. Also as_ S[ó]ura.
S[o]prabẻnda, _an vpper scarfe._
S[o]prabẻndáre, _to scarfe ouer._
S[o]prabéuere, _to ouerdrinke._
S[o]prab[o]ndánte, _superabundant, ouer-plentifull._
S[o]prab[o]ndánza, _superabundance, ouer-plentie._
S[o]prab[o]ndáre, _to superabound, to ouer-exceede, to leaue ouerplus._
S[o]prab[o]ndéu[o]le, _as_ S[o]prab[o]ndánte.
S[o]pracápi, _reaching fetches, tricks beyond the Moone, farfetcht
deuises._
S[o]pracáp[o], _a chiefe officer, one chiefe aboue the rest, any thing
ouer the head._
S[o]pracaricáre, _to surcharge, to ouerburden._
S[o]pracáric[o], _surcharged. Also a surcharge._
S[o]pracastáld[o], _a chiefe bailiefe or Ouerseer. Also a certaine
Maiestrate in Venice._
S[o]praccedẻnza, _an ouer-exceeding._
S[o]praccẻdere, _to ouer-exceed._
S[o]praccellẻnte, _super-excellent._
S[o]pracelẻste, _super-celestiall, more then heauenly._
S[o]pracẻnnát[o], _aboue touched, mentioned or glanced at._
S[ó]pra chè, _whereupon, vpon which._
S[o]pracíb[o], _any meat besides ordinary meat and drinke, aboue food._
S[o]praciẻl[o], _a canapy, a cloth of state. Also a testern for a bed.
Also an vpper roofe or seeling. Also a kind of fish._
S[o]pracígli[o], _the eie-browes of any creature. Also a window in the
roofe of a house._
S[o]pracígli[o] d'vn m[ó]nte, _the knop of a hill._
S[o]pracígna, _as_ S[o]pracínghia.
S[o]pracígnere, _as_ S[o]pracinghiáre.
S[o]pracínghia, _a surcingle or long guirt._
S[o]pracinghiáre, _to sursingle, to ouer-guirt._
S[o]pracínt[o], _sursingled, ouer-guirt._
S[o]pracómit[o], _a master. Also a masters mate or boatson of a ship._
S[o]prac[ó]rrere, c[ó]rr[o], c[ó]rsi, c[ó]rs[o], _to ouerrun._
S[o]pradáti[o], _the name of a Magistrate in Venice ouer Custome and
Custome-houses._
S[o]pradétt[o], _aboue said, aboue named, foresaid, forealleaged._
S[o]pra di chè, _whereupon._
S[o]pradíre, _to aboue-say, to aboue mention, to say more ouer, to adde
in words or speech._
S[o]prad[o]náre, _to ouer giue, to giue ouer and aboue the price._
SOP
S[o]pradossáre, _to surcharge, to ouerloade, to lay on more then one is
able to beare._
Sopradóte, _an increase giuen aboue any dowry promised._
S[o]pradúrre, dúc[o], dússi, dútt[o], _to bring more ouer and aboue
what is brought._
S[o]praessaltáre, _to ouer-exalt._
S[o]praessaltati[ó]ne, _super-exaltation._
S[o]praẻssere, s[o]pras[ó]n[o], fúi, stát[o], _to be ouer or vpon.
Also to be superfluous or more then enough. Also to remaine and suruiue
others._
S[ó]pra éss[o] n[ó]i, _aboue vs._
S[o]prafabricáre, _to ouer build, to build, or frame ouer and vpon._
S[o]prafáre, _to ouer doe, to exceed. Also to insult vpon or ouercome
with wrong._
S[o]prafátt[o], _ouerdone, exceeded, ouercome. Also insulted vpon._
S[o]prafódr[o], _an vpper or false scabberd._
S[o]prafusi[ó]ne, _as_ Embr[o]cati[ó]ne.
S[o]pragettáre, _to ouercast or throw._
S[o]pragítt[o], _any ouer cast worke._
S[o]pragiudicáre, _to ouer iudge or doome, to giue sentence aboue
others._
S[o]pragiudíti[o], _an ouer iudgement._
S[o]pragiúgnere, _as_ S[o]pragiúngere.
S[o]pragiúngere, giúng[o], giúnsi, giúnt[o], _to ouertake by the way,
to goe beyond one, to come ouer one. Also to arriue or come to any
place on a sudden. Also to adde or reply or answer more ouer. Also to
adde more ouer._