Also a razing or laying flat to the ground. Also a plaine path or broad
way. Also a flat or platforme._
Spianatói[o], _a rowler that Cookes vse to spread paste._
Spianat[ó]ri, _explainers. Also Pioners._
Spiantáre, _to vnplant, to displant._
Spiáre, _to espie, to spie, to peere, to watch or scout with diligence,
to looke into._
Spiastricciáre, _to plaister, to dawbe, to lome, to parget. Also to
glue._
Spiat[ó]re, _a spier, or scout in a campe._
Spiattẻlláre, _to set out in full dishes, to display or set to view as
Cookes doe their meat vpon stalles. Also to make plaine and flat as a
dish. Also as_ Suẻrtáre.
Spíca, _any eare of corne. Also a cloue of Garlike. Also a bright
Starre on the leaft hand of Virgo called the Eare of corne._
Spicáce, _as_ Pẻrspicáce.
Spíca cẻltica, _the mosse Wolues-claw._
Spicácia, _as_ Pẻrspicácia.
Spíca in látte, _a tender, yongue and vnripe eare of corne. Vsed also
for a sillie-wanton, a mothers-darling, a milke-sop._
Spicanárd[o], _Spikenard, Lauander-spike._
Spicárda, _as_ Spig[o]lístra.
Spicardín[o] ingégn[o], _a foolish, nice, loose gadding, skipping or
gleaning wit._
Spicáre, _to grow or shoot in eares as corne doth. Also to gleane for
eares of corne._
Spicaruóla, _as_ Spicárda, _as_ Spig[o]lístra.
Spicaruól[o], _a gleaner of eares of corne._
Spicasánti, _a Saint-seeming Puritane, an hipocriticall man or woman._
Spicát[o], _eared or growen to eares as corne. Also an excellent
oyntment vsed in Rome among women, which some take for oyle of
Spikenard._
Spiccáre, _to plucke from or off, to vnfasten, to vnhang or separate
from. Also to skip or leape off._
Spiccataménte, _distinctly and apart._
Spiccáte paróle, _distinct or loose words._
Spicchiáre, _to bud, to burgeon or sprout forth as flowers doe, to
peepe out as the Sunne-beames doe. Also to spin, to gush, to purle, to
bubble, to spirt or squirt out as bloud out of a veine or water out of
a fountaine, or wine out of a spigot-hole. Also to cull or nicely to
choose out. Also to spread abroad. Also to scape, to sneake or flinch
secretly out of sight._
SPI
Spicchiát[o]. _Looke_ Spicchiáre
Spícchi[o], _a bud, a burgeon, a sprout. Also a peeping out. Also a
gushing, a purling or spinning out. Looke_ Spicchiáre.
Spícchi[o] d'ágli[o], _a cloue of Garlike._
Spícchi[o] del s[ó]le, _a glimps or peeping out of the Sunne-beames._
Spicchi[ó]ne, _as_ Spícchi[o].
Spicchiút[o], _as_ Spicchiát[o]. _Looke_ Spicchiáre.
Spicciafáme, _one that will quench his hunger with any thing._
Spicciáre, _as_ Spicchiáre.
Spicciasánti, _as_ Picchiapẻtt[o].
Spiccicáre, _to vnfasten, to loosen._
Spiccicát[o], _vnfastned, loosed._
Spícci[o], _as_ Spícchi[o].
Spicci[o]láre, _to make lesse or little, to cut in small pieces,
to diminish. Also to pare or clip, and thereof they say_ M[o]néta
spicci[o]láta, _clipped money. Also to scatter or disperse seuerally
abroad. Also to picke heere and there, to gleane._
Spícci[o]l[o], _as_ Spícchi[o]. _Looke_ Spicci[o]láre.
Spicilẻgi[o], _gleaning or gathering of eares of corne._
Spíc[o], _as_ Spíca. _Also as_ Spíg[o].
Spíc[o] d'ágli[o], _a cloue of Garlike._
Spíc[o]l[o], _as_ Spícchi[o].
Spic[o]nárd[o], _Spikenard, Lauander-spike._
Spic[ó]s[o], _full of eares of corne._
Spicuità, _as_ Pẻrspicuità.
Spícul[o], _an arrow-head._
Spícu[o], _as_ Pẻrspícu[o].
Spidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Spedíre, _to giue ouer to death._
Spiditi[ó]ne, _as_ Spediti[ó]ne.
Spidít[o], _dispatched, giuen ouer._
Spidocchiáre, _to louse, to vnlouse._
Spidocchi[ó]ne, _a lousie companion._
Spiedáre, _to spit or broach, as_ Sped[o]náre.
Spiéd[o], _as_ Spéd[o], _a spit or broach._
Spied[o]náre, _as_ Sped[o]náre, _to spit or broach._
Spied[ó]ne, _as_ Spéd[o], _a great broach._
Spiegamént[o], _as_ Spiegatúra.
Spiegáre, _to display, to vnfold, to spread abroad. Also to explaine or
expound._
Spiegataménte, _openly, displaiedly._
Spiegat[ó]re, _a displayer, an vnfolder._
Spiegatúra, _a displaying, an vnfolding._
Spiegazzáre, _as_ Spegazzáre.
Spieghéu[o]le, _that may be displaied._
Spienáre, _to emptie, to vnfill._
Spienát[o], _emptied, vnfilled._
Spiénza, _the spleene of any creature._
Spiería, _spierie, espying._
Spietà, _crueltie, inexorablenesse, fiercenesse. Also impietie or
vngodlinesse._
Spietánza, _as_ Spietà, _vnmercifulnesse._
SPI
Spietataménte, _without pitty or mercy. Also impiously or vngodly._
Spietát[o], _pittielesse, ruthlesse, vnmercifull, cruell, fell. Also
impious or vngodly._
Spiéu[o]le, _that may be expied._
Spíga, _as_ Spíca.
Spigáre, _as_ Spicáre.
Spigár[o], _a Cackrell-fish._
Spigaruól[o], _a gleaner of eares of corne._
Spíghe d'úna ruóta, _the spokes of a wheele._
Spighétta, portáua úna spighétta spéssa c[o]n piúme biánche & nére.
Spighétti, _a kind of stitch, purle or worke among seamsters like eares
of corne._
Spígnere, _as_ Spíngere.
Spíg[o], _the hearbe Spike or Spikenard. Also the little iron pipe of a
caske or helmet wherein the plume of feathers is set and fastned. Also
a spigot._
Spíg[o]la, _a fish called a Bace or base._
Spig[o]láre, _to gleane or lease for eares of corne. Also to play the
dissembling hypocrite._
Spíg[o]li délla táu[o]la, _crums, scraps, leauings or broken pieces of
meate leaft at a table._
Spig[o]lístra,_ a gleaner or leaser of corne. Also a nice, strict,
hypocriticall woman, a Saint-seeming Puritan, a collecter of all mens
faults but of his owne._
Spig[o]listraríe, _gleanings or leasings of corne. Also nice, strict,
prying hipocriticall trickes._
Spíg[o]l[o], _any gleaning or leasing. Also any sharpe pricke or sting.
Also as_ Spícchi[o].
Spig[o]nárd[o], _Spikenard, Lauander-spike._
Spig[ó]s[o], _full of eares of corne._
Spilacchér[o], _a pinching griping couetous wretch._
Spilétt[o], _as_ Spillétt[o].
Spilláre, _to pin, to tacke, to claspe or hooke, to spill. Also to
sneake or finde out with diligent search. Also as_ Spicchiáre. _Also to
breach as wine with a spigot._
Spillaruól[o],_ a sneaking, prying or searching fellow._
Spillettáre, _as_ Spilláre, _to pricke or stab._
Spillétt[o], _a spill, a small pin. Also a sting or pricke. Also a
little bodkin or Poinado. Also a small haire. Also a brizle. Also a
spigot, a force-head or little gimblet. Also a kind of play in Italie._
Spíll[o], _a pinne, a pricke, a sting, a pricking-thorne, a spill. Also
a needle. Also a bodkin. Also a sharp poinado. Also a hooke, a tacke,
a tache, a clasp. Also a spigot, a gimblet, or forcehead, as Vintners
vse._
SPI
Spillúzzic[o], _as_ Spízzic[o].
Spilorciáre, _to grudge, to snudge, to dodge or play the slouenlie
niggard or pinch-pennie._
Spilorciaríe, _grudging, snudging, dodging, base, slouenly, and
niggardly tricks._
Spilórci[o], _a chuffe, a snudge, a niggard, a lozell, a borell,
a filthie, pinching, spaning, slouenlie base-minded companion, or
couetous pinch-pennie wretch._
Spilúnca, _as_ Spéc[o], _a denne, a caue._
Spiluzzicáre, _to picke or pinch heere and there by little and little._
Spimacchiát[o] lẻtt[o], _a fetherbed driuen._
Spína, _a pricke, a prickle, a sting, a bramble, a brier, a thorne, the
sting of a Bee. Also a bristle of a Hedgehog. Also any sharp fish-bone.
Also a spigot, a gimblet, a forcehead, or tap to broch a barell with
and draw drinke withall. Also a cocke or robinet of a cesterne or
conduit. Also the ridge or chine-bone of any body. Also the streeke
or line that runnes along a horses backe. Also the withers of a horse.
Also a fesse or bend engrailed in armorie. Also a mollet or starne in
armorie._ Vua spína, _Goose-beries, so called, because they grow vpo[n]
thornes or prickles._
Spína acúta, _the white, or hawthorne._
Spína álba, _as_ Spína biánca.
Spína appendíce, _the long climbing thorne or Brier._
Spína arábica, _the Arabian thorne._
Spína biánca, _the White thorne, the White-bryer or Hawthorne. Also the
White or our Ladies thistle or Bedegnar._
Spinácchia, _the good hearbe Spinage._
Spinacciáre, _to hatchell flaxe or hempe._
Spinácci[o], _a hatchell for Hempe or flax. Also the tap-hole or
bung-hole of a barrell._
Spína ceruína, _the wilde Harthorne or thorne._
Spináci, _the good hearbe Spinage._
Spína da púrg[o], _the Fullers thorne or Thistle._
Spína del dóss[o], _the backe or ridge-bone._
Spína di cẻru[o], _Waye or Buck-thorne._
Spína di mẻzz[o], _the very pith of the backe._
Spína di pésce, _the chine-bone of a Fish._
Spína d'un cauáll[o], _the withers of a Horse._
Spína Egíptia, _the Egyptian thorne called Acácia._
Spinále med[ó]lla, _the pith or marrow that runnes along the back-bone._
SPI
Spína peregrína, _Ball or Globe-thistle._
Spína pésce, _a kind of tacke, tache, claspe or tenter-hooke._
Spináre, _to pricke with any thorne. Also to pierce or set any vessell
of drinke abroach. Also to engraile in Armorie._
Spína régia, _the wilde Thistle, the wilde Artichocke, or our
Ladies-thistle._
Spinár[o], _a bush of briers, brambles or thornes._
Spinaruól[o], _a Sharpling or Shaftlin-fish._
Spína sácra, _the sharpe end of_ Óss[o] sácr[o], _the rumpe._
Spinát[o], _broched or set abroach. Also engrailed in Armorie. Also a
kind of striped worke in silke or canuase-cloth._
Spína u[o]lgáre, _the common Thorne or Brier._
Spinẻlla, _a splint in a Horses leg. Also a spigot to draw wine with, a
gimblet._
Spinẻlláre, _as_ Spináre.
Spinẻ[o], _prickly, thornie, bramblie._
Spiné[o]la, _a kind of white Rose._
Spiné[o]l[o], _a Sloe, a Skeg or Bulleis-plum._
Spinepúccie, _a kind of White or Hawthorne._
Spinerúte, _a kind of White or Haw-thorne._
Spinétta, _a kind of little_ Spína. _Also the Eglantine or Sweet-brier.
Also a little spigot or gimblet. Also a paire of Virginalles._
Spinetteggiáre, _to play vpon Virginalls._
Spinétt[o], _a thicket of Brambles or Briers._
Spingárda, _a kind of great gunne, bumbard, mortar, or chamber-piece._
Spingẻrda, _as_ Spingárda.
Spíngere, spíng[o], spínsi, spínt[o], _to thrust, to push, to shooue,
to shoulder, to driue or punch forward. Also to vrge, to instigate, to
presse or egg on._
Spinífer[o], _Thornes-bearing._
Spín[o], _a Sloe-tree, a Black-thorne, a Snag-tree. Also any kind of
sharpe pricke or thorne, brier or bramble. Also such prickes as poore
men put in shooes. Also a Ligurie or Siskin-bird. Also the hearbe
Ligurie._
Spín[o] cẻruín[o], _as_ Spín[o] mẻrl[o].
Spín[o]la, _any little sharpe Thorne. Also a sharpe bone of any fish.
Also a pinne that fastneth a hat or cap vnder the chin. Also a fish
called in Latine Spigola._
Spín[o] mẻrl[o], _Buck-thorne, Way-thorne, or Laxatiueram._
Spin[ó]se, _a kind of Peares in Italie._
Spin[ó]s[o], _thornie, pricklie, crabbed, full of thornes, briers or
brambles. Also difficult or full of difficultie. Also any fish full of
prickles or bones. Also a Porcupine. Also an Vrchin or Hedge-hog._
SPI
Spín[o] zẻrlín[o], _as_ Spín[o] mẻrl[o]
Spínta, _a thrust, a push, a iustling, a punch, a shoouing forward._
Spínt[o], _thrust on, pusht, iustled, punched, shooued or driuen
forward or downe._
Spíntrie, _places where were practised, or men which deuised all maner
of beastly and vnnaturall or monstrous lust and letcherie not to be
spoken of._
Spinturníce, _a kind of Night-birds or Skreech-owles, wont to come to
the Altar and carrie away a burning cole as a token and presage of ill
lucke or burning to the house where it alighted._
Spínula, _as_ Spín[o]la.
Spinzág[o], _a fowle called a Curlue._
Spinzaurín[o], _the name of a bright colour that Painters vse._
Spi[o]mbáre, _to vnleade._
Spi[o]nággine, _the arte or qualitie of spying or prying._
Spi[o]náre, _to play the craftie spie, to pry into, to sneake secretly._
Spi[ó]ne, _as_ Spía, _a spie, a scout._
Spi[o]nía, _as_ Spi[o]nággine. _Also a kind of wine or grape._
Spióuere, _to shoure or raine violentlie._
Spípp[o]la.
Spíra, _the imperfection in timber when the graine and the knots grow
into round bals. Also a spheare, a circulation, a rundle or turning
round. Also any pillar, or the little pillars of a clocke or any
ioyners worke. Also a spire of a steeple, or the spire of a vice or
screw. Also a quadrant or square of a pillar below which may serue to
sit vpon. Also the round making vp of a rope or cable, properly called
the coyling of a cable. Also a cracknell, a cake or simnell made like
a trendle or writhen like a rope. Also a certaine attire of Pearle that
women vse to weare on their heads made Coronet-wise, called a Corronet
or Chaplet._
Spirábile, _that can or may breath. Also liuely, that wherewith we liue
and breath._
Spirác[o]l[o], _as_ Spirágli[o].
Spiragliáre, védi, Spirágli[o].
Spiráglij dell'ánima, _the lungs or lights._
Spirágli[o], _a vent or breathing place, any hole or chinke thorow
which breath, aire, smoake or wind doth or may passe and breath. Also a
caue that breatheth foorth any strong aire or sent, a dampe-hole. Also
the nostrils. Also vsed for any loope-hole or spike-hole in any Tower
or prison. Vsed also for a chimny, or the tunnel of a chimny, or loouer
of a house._
SPI
Spiráme, _as_ Spirágli[o].
Spiramént[o], _panting for breath. Also as_ Spirágli[o].
Spiránte, _blowing, liuing, breathing. Also that casteth out breath or
sauour._
Spiráre, _to liue and draw breath, to pant, to sigh, to blow as wind
doth, to vent or breath forth. Also to cast a sauour or smell. Also to
expire or yeeld vp the last gaspe. Also to inspire. Also to aspire or
endeuour to obtaine._
Spirati[ó]ne, _spiration, inspiration, respiration, expiration,
in-breathing, &c._
Spirát[o], _as_ Spirágli[o], _but properly the participle of_ Spiráre.
Spíre, _certaine Mathematicall lines._
Spire[ó]ne, _a kind of hearbe or flower._
Spiríll[o], _a Goates-beard._
Spiritále, _spiritall, the vitall or breathing parts or pertayning to
them. Also as_ Spirituále. _Also a kinde of engine._
Spiritamént[o], _a haunting of spirits._
Spiritát[o], _possessed with some euill spirit, out of his wits, mad,
raging, furious._
Spiritẻlli, _hobgoblins, spirits of the buttrie. Also Night-bats or
Rearemise._
Spiritẻll[o], _a little spirit._
Spírit[o], _spirit, winde, breath, life, aire, the soule, the spirit,
the life, the heart or ghost of man or any creature. Also a spirit or
ghost. Also a sigh or gaspe. Also the heate, courage or stomacke of a
man._
Spiritócc[o], _a busie, a dissembling, an hipocriticall, saint-seeming,
pick-thanke fellow._
Spírit[o] sánt[o], _the holy Ghost._
Spirit[ó]s[o], _liuely, full of spirit, life and heat and breathing.
Also strong as Acquauitie is._
Spirituále, _spirituall, ghostly. Also liuely or that breatheth. Also
the holy Ghost's roote._
Spiritualità, _spiritualitie, ghostlinesse._
Spír[o], _vsed for_ Spírit[o]. _Also breath or humane speech, the
Scottish word spering is thence taken._
Spír[o] etẻrn[o], _the holy Ghost or Spirit._
Spirtále fémina, _a Witch, a Sorceresse, a Hag._
Spírt[o], _as_ Spírit[o].
Spirtócc[o], _as_ Spiritócc[o].
Spírula, _any kind of little_ Spíra.
Spitáma, _a Greeke measure of twelue inches._
Spitiále, _as_ Speciále.
Spít[o], _a spit, a broach, as_ Spéd[o].
Spittacciát[o], plebẻ[o], mendíc[o], bal[ó]rd[o] ẻt spittacciát[o].
SPL
Spiumacciáre, _to vnfeather, to vnplume. Also to shake a feather-bed
well._
Spiumácci[o], _a mattresse, a flock-bed. Vsed also for a boulster for a
bed._
Spiumáre, _as_ Spiumacciáre.
Spizzáre, _as_ Spicciáre. _Also to point or make sharpe._
Spizzézza, _sharpnesse, keenenesse._
Spizzicáre, _as_ Pizzicáre. _Also to tril, to drizle or drope smally.
Also to mince small._
Spizzichín[o], _a little dropkin, a little scantling. Also a miching
pinch pennie._
Spízzic[o], _a whit, a iot, a small deale._
Spizzic[ó]re, _as_ Pizzic[ó]re.
Spízz[o], _as_ Spícci[o]. _Also sharp pointed._
Splebẻiáre, _to become from a base iacke to be a Gentleman._
Spléc[o], _a kinde of meat in Italy._
Spléna, _the spleene or melt of any bodie._
Splẻndẻnte, _shining, splendent, bright, glistring. Also of great fame
and renoume._
Splẻndẻnza, _as_ Splẻnd[ó]re.
Splẻndere, splẻnd[o], splẻndéi, splẻndút[o], _to shine, to glister,
to be bright and beautyfull. Also to haue a good grace or become well.
Also to be renoumed._
Splẻndidaménte, _shiningly, brightly, gorgeously, gloriously,
sumptuously. Also bountifully, liberally, nobly, honorably, richly,
brauely, worthilie._
Splẻndidézza, _splendor, brightnesse, shining. Also magnificently,
gloriousnesse, bounty, liberality, sumptuousnesse._
Splẻndid[o], _splendent, bright shining, glittring, glaring. Also
magnificent, glorious, excellent, bountifull, liberall, sumptuous,
famous, cleare, noble. Also one that hath his house & al things about
him gorgeously decked with abundance of al things goodly, gay and
beautyfull._
Splẻnd[ó]re, _splendor, brightnesse, shining, clearenesse, light,
glimps, glitter. Also glory, beauty, elegancy, honour, renowme, bounty.
Also the glasse, the vernish or shining of a colour._
Splenẻtic[o], _that is sicke of the spleene or that hath a great
spleene._
Splẻni[o], _the hearbe Spleene wort or Miltwast. Also a long plaister
made like a swath for one that is sicke of the spleene._
Splicábile, _as_ Esplicábile.
Splicáre, _as_ Esplicáre.
Splicati[ó]ne, _as_ Esplicati[ó]ne.
SPO
Spl[o]rat[ó]re, _as_ Espl[o]rat[ó]re, _a scout._
Splucabóue, _a bird so called._
Sp[o]destáre, _to remoue or degrad from office, power or dignity._
Sp[o]destát[o], _depriued of power. Also furious and vnbridled._
Spódi[o], _as_ Spód[o].
Spód[o], _a kind of rugged stone, drosse or Cinders found in bras
furnaces vsed in medicines for eies._
Sp[o]etát[o], _dispoeted, degraded fro[m] a Poet._
Spóglia, _a spoiling, a robbing, a stripping. Also a raiment, a
clothing or weede. Also a mans mortall vaile or bodie. Also the skinne
that any Serpent or Snake leaues off. Also a coffin of paste made for
a Pie, a Tarte, or a Custard. Also any pillage, praie, bootie, prize,
reprisall or spoile taken from an enemie. Also the outward skinne of
any thing._
Spogliamént[o], _a spoiling or stripping._
Spogliáre, _to spoile, to disaray, to vnrobe, to vnskinne, to
vnfurnish, to bereaue, to depriue of, to strip, to rob, to steale from,
to rifle, to ransake. Also to pull off ones clothes._
Spogliár[o], _a place where men and women strip themselues before they
goe into a bathe or to bed. Also a place where common spoiles are kept.
Also a place where men be spoiled, stripped, or rifled._
Spogliát[o], _spoiled, disaraid, vnrobed, vnfurnished, bereaued. Looke_
Spogliáre.
Spogliat[ó]re, _a spoiler, a stripper, a robber, a pirate, a ransaker,
a theefe._
Spogliatúra, _a spoiling, a stripping._
Spóglie grásse, _as_ [O]píme spóglie.
Spóglie [o]píme, _as_ [O]píme spóglie.
Spógli[o], _a dispoiling, as_ Spóglia.
Sp[ó]gna, _any kind of spunge. Also a fish called a Lump, or
Spunge-fish._
Sp[o]gnáre, _to spunge, or wipe with a spunge._
Spóla, _a weauers spooling-wheele or quill-turne. Also a weauers
shuttle. Also a kind of Skiffe, or Cock-bote._
Spolad[ó]ra, _a weauers warpe._
Spoláre, _to weaue with a shuttle._
Spolétta, _a long shell-fish, like a shuttle._
Sp[o]lpáre, _to take away the braune or flesh from the bones._
Sp[o]ltráre, _from a colt to become a horse. Also to rise from out
a bed or sluggishnesse, to shake off sloth or cowardize, and become
valiant._
Sp[o]ltríre, trísc[o], trít[o], _as_ Sp[o]ltráre.
Sp[o]litr[o]níre, nísc[o], nít[o], védi P[o]ltr[ó]ne.
Sp[o]luerársi, _to bathe as a Hawke doeth._
Sp[o]luereggiáre, _as_ Sp[o]luerizzáre.
Sp[o]luerícchi[o], _a rough draught or imperfect writing._
Sp[o]luerín[o], _a dust or sand-box. Also a fine searce or sieue._
SPO
Sp[o]luerizzáre, _to reduce to powder or dust. Also to dust or cast
dust vpon, to bepowder. Also to speckle as powdred Ermines be. Also
vsed for to sift or vnfold a doubtfull matter._
Sp[o]nci[ó]ni, _the principall feathers or sarcels of a Hawke._
Sp[ó]nda, _a shore or banke-side of any thing. Also the side of a
bedstead._
Sp[o]ndáici uẻrsi, _a kind of verses so called._
Sp[o]ndáre, _to coast or saile and goe along the side, shore or
bank-side._
Sp[o]ndaruól[o], _a Carpenters toole._
Sp[o]ndẻnte, _promising, signifying._
Sp[o]ndé[o] piéde, _a foote of a verse consisting of two long sillables
in the last word, so called of drawing the voice in singing at Deuine
seruice._
Sp[ó]ndili, _any small bones, namely the spondils, the knuckles or
turning ioints of the back-bone or chine. Also spindle wherues. Also a
kind of Serpents. Also a kind of great Oyster like an Asses-hoofe._
Sp[o]ndíli[o], _Cow-parsnep or Madnepe._
Spóndi[o], _as_ Spód[o] _or_ Spódi[o].
Sp[ó]nd[o]l[o], _the singular of_ Sp[ó]ndili.
Sp[o]nd[ó]s[o], _full of bankes, sides or shores._
Spónere, spóng[o], sp[ó]si, spóst[o], _to expose, to lay forth. Also to
expound or interpret._
Sp[ó]nga, _as_ Sp[ó]gna, _a Spunge._
Sp[o]ngadúra, _a spunging. Also in pieces, it is called a honnie-combe._
Sp[o]ngáre, _to wipe with a spunge._
Sp[o]nghettiére, _a Lumpe or Spung-fish._
Sp[ó]ngia, _as_ Sp[ó]gna, _a spunge._
Sp[o]ngiáre, _to wipe with a spunge._
Sp[o]ngi[ó]s[o], _as_ Sp[o]ng[ó]s[o].
Sp[o]ngi[o]tẻrra, _a Lumpe or Spunge-fish._
Sp[o]ngíte, _a spungie light-stone found in a Spunge._
Sp[o]ng[ó]s[o], _spungie, puffie, light or full of small holes or eyes
like a Spunge._
Sp[o]nságlie, _as_ Sp[o]ságlie, _espousals._
Sp[o]nsále, _of or pertaining to espousals or mariage. Also the time of
betrothing._
Sp[o]nsalíti[o], _a mariage, an espousall, a wedding. Also a token or
time of contracting of a mariage or betrothing._
Sp[o]nsáre, _to espouse or wed._
Sp[o]ntále, _voluntarie, of free-will._
Sp[o]ntaneaménte, _willingly, without compulsion, of free will or of
it's owne sake._
Sp[o]ntáne[o], _willingly, naturally, voluntarie, of his owne free-will
and choise._
Sp[o]ntáre, _to abate the edge or point of any thing or weapon, to
blunt, to vnpoint. Also to amate or dant or take downe the edge. Also
to bud or peepe out, as the light, the morning, or raies of the Sunne
doe._
SPO
Sp[o]ntáre le [ó]nghie, _to pare ones nailes._
Sp[o]ntatúra, _an abating of any point or edge, a blunting. Also a
budding or peeping forth._
Sp[o]nt[o]náre, _to hit or beat with any staffe, to foine, to pricke or
thrust at. Also to pricke, to vrge or prouoke on._
Sp[o]nt[o]náta, _a foine, a pricke, a thrust with any staffe or sharpe
weapon. Also a pricking or prouoking on._
Sp[o]nt[ó]ne, _a forest-bill, a bores-speare, a iauelin, a partizan.
Also a small long instrument of iron sharpe at the end to thrust
through any thing to prooue if any thing be hidden therein. Also a
bodkin. Also the pricke, needle or sting of any Serpent or Waspe._
Sp[ó]nz[o]le, _a kind of Mushroms or Tode-stooles._
Spop[o]lát[o], _vnpeopled, disinhabited. Also spread abroad to all
people._
Sp[o]rcaménte, _filthily, fouly, vncleanely, sluttishly, durtily,
impurely._
Sp[o]rcáre, _to foule, to defile, to beray, to pollute, to durtie, to
make impure._
Sp[o]rcaría, _as_ Sp[o]rchézza.
Sp[o]rchézza, _filth, foulenesse, impuritie, pollution, loathsomnesse,
filthinesse._
Sp[o]rcidíc[o], _that speaketh any filthy, dishonest, vncleane or
bawdie talke._
Sp[o]rcífic[o], _that maketh vncleane, that polluteth or defileth._
Sp[o]rcítia, _as_ Sp[o]rchézza.
Sp[ó]rc[o], _foule, filthy, vncleane, impure._
Sp[o]rcúra, _as_ Sp[o]rchézza.
Spórgere, _as_ Pórgere, _to reach out._
Sporgiút[o], _as_ Porgiút[o], _reached out._
Spórre, _as_ Spónere, _to expound._
Spórta, _any kind of basket, hampier or panier or flasket. Also a kind
of great weight._
Sportaiuól[o], _a Porter of burdens in a basket._
Sportáre, _to export, to carie forth._
Sportár[o], _a basket-maker._
Sportáta, _an exporting or carying out._
Sportati[ó]ne, _exportation or carying forth._
Sportegli[ó]ne, _a Night-bat or Reare-mouse._
Sportẻlla, _a hand-basket, any little basket, panier or flasket. Also
a small banquet or drinking that the rich Romans made to them that at
extraordinarie houres came to visite and salute them._