Stráb[o], _one that is gogle-eyde._
Strab[o]ccamént[o], _as_ Strab[ó]cc[o].
Strab[o]ccánte, _ready to fall downe. Also headlong, rash, fond-hardie,
or vnaduised._
Strab[o]ccáre, _to fall downe, to stumble, to trip. Also to powre out
of the mouth._
Strab[o]ccát[o], _riotous, prodigall, carelesse either in word or deed._
Strab[o]cchéu[o]le, _as_ Strab[o]ccánte.
Strab[ó]cc[o], _a stumbling, a headlong fall. Also rashnesse or
vnaduisednesse._
Strab[ó]ne, _as_ Stráb[o].
Strabuzzáre, _to stare or glote with ones eies._
Strabuzz[ó]s[o], ún[o] che tiéne gl'ócchij bássi c[ó]me pẻr uerg[ó]gna.
Stracacciát[o], _a kind of iumpe or leape._
Stracantáre, _to sing and sing againe._
Stracaricáre, _to ouercharge or lade._
Stracár[o], _beyond measure deare._
Strácca, _vsed anciently for wearinesse. Also that wearieth._
Strácca gel[o]síe, _one that is euer prying or looking through
lattice-windowes._
Straccále, _a staffe like a Musket-rest, that Porters vse to stay and
rest their burthens vpon when they are wearie. Also a certaine rowle of
linnen that some old women vse to weare about their neckes._
STR
Straccamént[o], _any wearying or tiring._
Straccáre, _to wearie, to tire._
Straccaspiédi, _a lick-spit, a gourmand, a louer of roste-meat, a
glutton._
Stracchézza, _wearinesse, tirednesse._
Stracciábile, _that may be rend or torne._
Stracciabráche, _Butchers-broome, Knee-holme or Petigree-shrub._
Stracciafóglia, _a waste-paper or bookes._
Stracciaiuól[o], _one that sells, seekes or cryes rags about the
streetes to make paper with. Also a fripper or broker that sells old
clothes or rags. Also a botcher, a patcher or mender of old clothes._
Stracciamént[o], _any tearing or rending, any mangling or diuiding by
force._
Stracciáre, _to rend, to teare, to rag, to tatter, to breake or whinder
in pieces._
Stracciaría, _a fripperie or place where old rags and clothes are to be
sold._
Stracciár[o], _as_ Stracciaiuól[o].
Stracciaruóla, _a woman that rakes in the streete for rags to make
paper with._
Stracciaruól[o], _as_ Stracciaiuól[o].
Stracciát[o], _torne, tattred, rag'd. Also a poore rag'd patch-coat
begger._
Stráccij, _all manner of rags or tatters._
Stracci[ó]ne, _any filthy great rag. Also a rag'd rogue or begger._
Stracci[ó]s[o], _ragged, tattred, torne, beggerlie, full of patches and
rags or clouts._
Strácc[o], _wearie, stanke, tired, faint._
Stracc[o]tánza, _as_ Trascurággine.
Straciáre, _as_ Stratiáre.
Stráci[o], _as_ Stráti[o].
Stracolláre, _to hazard ones necke about any attempt._
Stracólli, _leapings, skippings with danger. Also mischiefes or knauish
trickes._
Stracóll[o], _a tumbling downe in breake-necke manner._
Strac[o]ntentáre, _to content more then enough._
Strac[o]ntént[o], _more then content._
Strac[o]rággine, _as_ Trascurággine.
Strac[ó]rrere, _to ouer-run, to run beyond, to run or course ouer and
ouer._
Strac[o]rrit[ó]re, _an ouer-runner, an out-runner. Also an ouer-viewer
or seer._
Strac[ó]rsa, _an out-running, a running or questing heere and there._
Strac[ó]rs[o], _out-run, ouer-run, coursed or run ouer and ouer._
Strac[o]tánza, _as_ Trascurággine.
Strac[o]táre, _as_ Trascuráre.
Strac[o]tát[o], _carelesse, ouer-weening._
Stracrédere, créd[o], credéi, credút[o], _to belieue beyond or more
then belieue._
Stracurággine, _as_ Trascurággine.
Stracuránza, _as_ Trascurággine.
Stracuráre, _to neglect or set at naught. Also presumptuously to
ouerweene._
Stracuratággine, _as_ Trascurággine.
STR
Stracurataménte, _carelesly, negligently._
Stracuratézza, _as_ Trascurággine.
Stracurát[o], _as_ Trascurát[o].
Stráda, _any street or high-way._
Stráda c[o]pẻrta, _a close walke or passage made on the top of a
counter-scarpe in which the besieged may couer themselues from the
enemies._
Stráda maéstra, _a chiefe street or high-way._
Stradáre, _to keepe the high-way. Also to rob by the high-way._
Stradaruól[o], _as_ Stradiótt[o].
Stradébita h[ó]ra, _an vndue, an vnlawfull or vnseasonable houre._
Stradẻlla, _a little street, lane or path._
Stradesideráre, _to more then desire._
Stradétta, _as_ Stradẻlla.
Stradicciuóla, _as_ Stradẻlla.
Strádic[o], _a kind of officer, Marshall or Constable ouer high-waies._
Stradiótt[o], _a wandrer, a stragler, a gadder, an earth-planet,
a traueller, a high-way keeper, one of Saint Nicholas his Clerkes.
Also a kind of souldiers that the Venetians vse, like our Carbines,
Freebooters or bootie-halers._
Stráere, _as_ Stárre, _to extract._
Strafalciáre, _as_ Sbalẻstráre.
Strafalci[ó]ne, _as_ Sciarpẻll[ó]ne.
Strafalsáre, _to thwart, to crosse or counterorosse any thing._
Strafáre, _to ouer-doe, to doe beyond._
Strafinácci[o], _some piece belonging to a wheele spinning silke. Also
a certaine hammer._
Strafizzáre, _as_ Strauizzáre.
Strafízz[o], _as_ Strauízz[o], _or_ G[o]zz[o]uíglia.
Straf[o]canci[ó]ne, _a nickename for a slouenly, gentlike lubbard._
Strafóggia, _a fashion, fashionlesse or out of fashion._
Strafoggiáre, _as_ Sfoggiáre.
Strafoggiát[o], _as_ Sfoggiát[o].
Straforát[o], _perforated or boared through. Also a disease in a horse._
Strafór[o], _perforation or any kind of hollow or through bored worke._
Strafuggíre, fúgg[o], fuggíj, fuggít[o], _to flie out or through or
beyond._
Strafusaría, _the weed Staphes-acre._
Stráge, _slaughter, murther, mortality or fall of people, a
discomfiture or multitude of men slaine. Also a felling or cutting
downe to the ground._
Stragiáre, _to slaughter, to murther, to kill._
Stragináre, _to knead or worke paste, dough, or any plaister rowling it
vp and downe._
Strági[o], _as_ Strascín[o].
Stragiuditiále, _besides or beyond law and iudgement._
STR
Stragualciáre, _to looke ouer or vpon with scorne and contempt._
Straguardáre, _to looke through, beyond or ouer._
Strah[ó]ra, _beyond season, out of due time._
Straintẻndere, _to vnderstand throughlie or beyond. Also to
misunderstand._
Straintés[o], _beyond or misunderstood._
Straláre, _to flie, to shelue, or goe a side, a slope or a wry._
Stralciaménti, _vntanglings, vnbindings._
Stralciáre, _to disintangle, to vnbind._
Strále, _any kind of arrow, shaft, dart or quarry._
Stral[o]ccáre, _to gape, to gaze or loyter idly about._
Stral[ó]cc[o], _an idle gaper about._
Stralosciáre, _to stir, to mooue or wagge from place to place. Also to
gogle ones eies._
Stralúce, _a through-light._
Stralucẻnte, _through-shining._
Stralúcere, _to shine through or beyond._
Stralunaménti d'ócchij, _a gloting or staring of ones eyes. Also a
louting or pouting._
Stralunáre, _to stare or glote with ones eies. Also to looke
squinteide. Also to turne vp the white of the eies. Also to lout, to
pout, to lowre._
Stramacchiáre, _as_ Stramazzáre.
Stramácchi[o], _as_ Stramázz[o].
Stramacciáre, _as_ Stramazzáre.
Stramácci[o], _as_ Stramázz[o].
Stramanciáre, _as_ Strauagáre.
Stramanciería, _as_ Strauagánza.
Stramáre, _to litter or fodder cattell._
Stramátt[o], _more then mad or foolish._
Stramazzáre, _to more then kill, murther or slaughter. Also to fall or
stumble as in a swoune._
Stramázzi, _such bundles of old ropes or mats that Gunners in ships
place at the tailes of their carriages of pieces to stay their
recoyles._
Stramázz[o], _a wad, a wispe, a mauking, a swab. Also slaughter,
hauocke or murther. Also a matteresse or straw-bed. Also a Hound or
Dog-fish._
Stramazz[ó]ne, _a downe-right blow. Also a rap, a cuffe or wherret on
the cheeke._
Strambasciát[o], _out of breath, ouertired, sweltring with sweat and
wearinesse, embost as a Deare._
Strámbe, _a kinde of strong rushes or bents. Also with's made of rushes
or bents. Also frailes made of them such as figges and Reisins come
in._
Strambẻlláta, _an vnhandsome, flaring, desheueled or touzed woman._
Strambẻlli, _as_ Strambótti.
STR
Strámb[o], _squint, bleered or goggle-eyed. Also peruerse, peeuish or
froward._
Strambócc[o]l[o], _a kind of base, railing or filthy composition._
Strambottáre, _to sing rounds, catches, gigges, or three mens songs._
Strambótti, _Country gigges, rounds, catches, virelaies or three mens
songs._
Strambottiére, _a maker or singer of_ Strambótti.
Strambottín[o], _any little_ Strambótt[o].
Strambúcc[o], _a counterpoising beame in any frame, standing or lying a
crosse._
Stramán[o], _out of hand. Also out of the rode way, in some remote
place._
Stráme, _litter, straw, stubble, chaffe, haulme or fodder for cattell._
Strameggiáre, _to litter or fodder cattell._
Stramẻnta, _a Pailet, a Straw-bed, or Cheffoy-couch._
Stramẻnt[o], _all manner of straw put into beds or Pailets._
Stramónia, _a kinde of thizle or teazle called a thorne apple._
Stram[o]rtimént[o], _a fainting, in a swoune._
Stram[o]rtíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to faint in a swoune._
Stramótti, _as_ Strambótti.
Stramp[o]láre, _to goe or stalke on stilts, scatches or crouchets._
Strámp[o]li, _stilts, scatches or crouchets._
Stranaménte, _strangely, frembdly._
Stranáre, _as_ Stratiáre, _to estrange._
Straneggiáre, _to estrange, to play the stranger, to vse a man
strangely._
Stranézza, _strangenesse, frembdnesse._
Strángi[o], _a kinde of graine or corne in Greece._
Strang[o]giáre, _to swallow or glut downe._
Strang[o]gli[ó]ni, _strangling or choaking morsels. Also the
strangullion, the strangury or choaking in the throate._
Strang[o]iáre, _to swallow or glut downe._
Strang[o]lagi[ó]ne di matríce, _as_ Pref[o]cati[ó]ne.
Strang[o]lamént[o], _a strangling, a choaking, a stifling, a throtling._
Strang[o]láre, _to strangle, to choake, to stifle, to throttle._
Strang[o]láti, _a kind of stitch so called among Seamesters._
Strang[o]lati[ó]ne, _as_ Strang[o]lamént[o].
Strang[o]sciáre, _to throttle in the throat._
Stranguggiamént[o], _rauenous gourmandising, greedy gluttony._
Stranguggiáre, _to swallow downe as a glutton or gourmand, to
gourmadize._
Stranguliáre, _as_ Strangulláre.
Strangulláre, _to spend lauishly._
Strangulli[ó]ni, _as_ Strang[o]gli[ó]ni.
Strangúria, _the strangury or making water with paine and by
drop-meales._
STR
Strangusciáre, _as_ Strang[o]láre.
Straniaménte, _strangely. Looke_ Strán[o].
Straniánza, _as_ Stranézza.
Straniáre, _to estrange, to alienate, to make strange. Also to stray
out or misse the way._
Straniér[o], _a stranger, an allian, a forrenner._
Straniézza, _as_ Stranézza.
Stráni[o], _as_ Strán[o].
Straniól[o], _a strange selfe-conceited-man._
Straníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to estrange or to vse strangely._
Strán[o], _strange, vnwonted, new, seldome seene, wonderfull. Also
an alian, a forrainer, a fremd, or a stranger. Also diuers, vnknowne.
Also vnconuenient, vnproportioned, without all fashion. Also peeuish,
fretfull, angry, fantasticall, hard to be pleased._
Stranutáre, _to sneese._
Stranút[o], _a sneesing, a sneese._
Stra[o]rdinári[o], _extraordinary, vnwont._
Strapagáre, _to ouer pay, to pay beyond._
Straparláre, _to ouer or misspeake._
Straparlat[ó]re, _an ouer or misspeaker._
Strapassáre, _to passe or glide thorow._
Strapiè. _Looke_ A strapiè.
Strapióuere, _to ouer shoure or raine._
Strap[o]cín[o], _a kind of little bird._
Strap[o]ntáre, _to counterpoint or quilt._
Strap[o]ntín[o], _a quilt or counterpoint._
Strap[o]tẻnte, _more then mighty or powerfull._
Strap[o]tére, _to be ouer powerfull._
Strappáre, _to snatch or pull away by force._
Strappasánti, _a snatch-saint, an vnholy yet holy-seeming Puritan or
Iesuite._
Strappatúra, _a snatching away or from._
Strappazzáre, _to hurry, to misuse, to oppresse, to put to all
drudgery._
Strappazzat[ó]re, _a tormenter. Also an executioner._
Strappázz[o], _hurring, ill vsing, drudgerie._
Strapregáre, _to ouer intreate._
Strapsiceróte, _a kinde of Roe-bucke in Affrica or a wild Goate._
Straricchíre, _to grow or make exceeding rich._
Straripáre, _as_ Precipitáre.
Straripéu[o]le, _as_ Precipit[ó]s[o].
Strárre, _to extract, to draw out._
Strarupáre, _as_ Precipitáre.
Strasandáre, _to goe out, to wend beyond._
Strasandáta, _an out-going, a wending beyond._
Strasáni[o], _ouer or beyond wise._
STR
Strascicáre, _as_ Strascináre.
Stráscic[o], _as_ Strascín[o].
Strascináre, _to drag, to hale or traile along the ground._
Strascinat[ó]re, _a trayler along the ground._
Strascín[o], _the traile or traine of a Princes or Ladies garment._
Strásci[o], _as_ Strascín[o].
Strascír[o], _a drag to catch fish._
Strasentíre, _to ouerheare, to heare more and beyond._
Stras[o]gnáre, _to ouer dote, dreame or raue._
Stras[o]rdinári[o], _extraordinary, vnwont._
Strassicáre, _as_ Strascináre.
Strássic[o], _as_ Strascín[o].
Strassináre, _as_ Strascináre.
Stráta, _as_ Stráda. _Also a plaine or flat spreading on the ground._
Stratagẻma, _a stratagem, a policy, a wile or witty shift in war._
Stratagliáre, _to cut, to iag or snip thorow._
Stratágli, _through cuts or iagges._
Strathi[ó]ne, _Sope-wort or Fullers-weed._
Stratiáre, _to torture, to racke, to torment, to misuse, to stratiate._
Stráti[o], _torture, torment, rough handling, ill vsage._
Stratióte, _Water-millfolly, which liueth without roote and swimmeth
onely aboue the water, called also the souldiers hearbe._
Stratiótic[o], _war like. Also of or belonging to war._
Stratiótt[o], _as_ Stadiótt[o], _as_ Guastat[ó]re.
Stratti[ó]ne, _an extraction._
Strátt[o], _extracted, abstracted, drawne out._
Strauaccáre, _to commit or wallow in beastlinesse as a Cow, or beyond a
Cow._
Strauaccaríe, _all manner of beastly filthinesse or letcheries._
Strauagánte, _extrauagant, new-fangled, fantasticall, out of common
course._
Strauagánza, _extrauagancie, fantasticalnesse, newfanglenesse,
strangenesse._
Strauagáre, _to wander, to gad, to goe, to gad or stray beyond or out
of the way._
Strauaghézza, _as_ Strauáganza.
Strauagliáre, _to free or be deliuered from trauell or trouble. Also to
ouer-trauell._
Strauedére, végg[o], víddi, vedút[o], _to ouersee, to see through or
beyond._
Strauedút[o], _ouerseene, seene or looked through or beyond._
Strauénti, _by or quarter windes._
Strauẻstíre, vẻst[o], vẻstít[o], _to disguise, or shift in clothes or
apparell._
STR
Strauẻstít[o], _disguised in clothes._
Strauiamént[o], _a going, or straying out of the way, or beyond._
Strauiáre, _to goe, to wander or stray out of the way, or beyond._
Strauináre, _to leake through._
Strauíncere, vínc[o], vínsi, vínt[o], _to ouer-ouer-come, to more then
ouer-come._
Strauizzáre, _as_ G[o]zz[o]uigliáre, _to riot in good cheare, to
gluttonize, or to make ones bellie his god._
Strauizzería, _all manner of gluttonie or bellie-cheere, as_
G[o]zz[o]uíglia.
Strauízzi, _as_ Strauizzería.
Strau[o]láre, _to flye, to flutter, or hoouer vp and downe, ouer, or
beyond._
Strau[o]lére, _to will or desire beyond measure._
Strauólgere, vólg[o], vólsi, vólt[o], _as_ Strauoltáre.
Strauolgimént[o], _any tossing or tumbling, or turning ouer._
Strauólta, _as_ Strauolgimént[o].
Strauoltáre, _to turne, to tosse or tumble ouer and ouer, or beyond._
Strauólt[o], _turned, tossed, or tumbled ouer and ouer. Also
squint-eyd._
Strauolt[o]láre, _as_ Strauoltáre.
Strauoltúra, _as_ Strauolgimént[o].
Strazzáre, _as_ Stracciáre.
Strazzaríglia, _as_ Spinaruóla.
Strázzi, _as_ Stráccij, _rags, totters._
Strazz[ó]s[o], _as_ Stracci[ó]s[o].
Strébbia, _a scouring. Also a scolding, a pratling. Also a wasting
vnthriftily._
Strebbiaménti, _wastefull or riotous spendings. Also pratlings, and
scoldings._
Strebbiáre, _to scoure. Also to waste or spend riotously. Also to scold
and prattle. Also as_ Trebbiáre.
Strebbiat[ó]re, _a scourer. Also a wastefull spender. Also a scolding
pratler. Also as_ Trebbiat[ó]re.
Strebbiatúra, _a scouring. Also a scolding or pratling. Also a riotous
spending._
Strebiáre, _as_ Strebbiáre. _Also to fumble or grope for. Also to
tickle._
Stréc[o]le, _claps, cuffs, buffets, boxes, raps, or whirrets giuen on
the cheeke._
Stréga, _a witch, a sorceresse. Also a hag or fairie, such as our
fore-elders thought to change the fauour of children._
Stregáccia, _a filthie old witch or hag._
Stregamént[o], _witching, or witchcraft._
Stregáre, _to bewitch, to forespeake._
Stregaría, _witching, or witchcraft._
Strégghia, _a currie-combe, a horse-combe._
Stregghiáre, _to currie with a horse-combe._
STR
Stréggia, _as_ Strégghia. _Also a hurdle or sled._
Streggiáre, _as_ Stregghiáre. _Also to hurdle._
Streghería, _witchcraft, sorcerie._
Stréglia, _as_ Strégghia, _as_ Stréggia.
Stregliáre, _as_ Stregghiáre. _Also to hurdle._
Strégna, _as_ Stréga, _a witch._
Stregnáre, _as_ Stregáre, _to bewitch._
Stregnaríe, _as_ Stregaríe, _witchcrafts._
Strégnere, _as_ Stríngere.
Streg[o]láre, _to stroke or smooth with ones hand._
Streg[o]náre, _as_ Stregáre, _to bewitch._
Streg[ó]ne, _an old filthie witch, or hag._
Stregózz[o], _a witching, or witchcraft._
Stremaménte, _extreamely._
Stremáre, _to bring to extremitie. Also to draw or set out to the
vtmost. Also to force or constraine._
Stréma vnti[ó]ne, _the last vnction, one of the Papists Sacraments._
Stremíre, mísc[o], mít[o], _to affright. Also to bring to extremitie or
compulsion._
Stremità, _extremitie, the vtmost point, top, bound, or end of any
thing._
Strém[o], _extreame, vtmost, lag, last, furthermost, highest. Also as_
Stremità.
Strempẻlláre, _as_ Stempẻlláre.
Stréna, _a present or gift giuen to an aduocate. Also a new-yeares
gift._
Strenáre, _as_ Strennáre.
Strenfiótti, _any strange tricks._
Strénga, _a point to trusse hosen with._
Strengár[o], _a pointer, or point-maker._
Strengáta, _a yarke or strip with a point._
Stréngere, _as_ Stríngere.
Strengiturína, _an easie pinch, guird, wrench, twinging, or embracing._
Strénna, _a new-yeares gift, as_ Stréna.
Strennáre, _to present with new-yeares gifts, or any gifts._
Strenuaménte, _stoutly, vndantedly, valiantly, boldly, couragiously,
manfully._
Strenuità, _stoutnesse, vndantednesse, valiancie, boldnesse, courage,
manhood._
Strénu[o], _stout, vndanted, valiant, bold, hardie, couragious,
doughtie, strong._
Strenu[o]sità, _as_ Strenuità.
Strénz[o], _a fish so called._
Strepíre, písc[o], pít[o], _to voice as a duck. Also as_ Strepitáre.
Strepitáre, _to rustle, to creake, to rumble, to cracke, or make a
great noise._
Strepitéu[o]le, _as_ Strepit[ó]s[o].
Strẻpit[o], _a great noise, a rumor, a rumbling, a rustling, a
creaking._
Strepit[ó]s[o], _rumbling, rumorous, rustling, creaking, full of loud
noise._
Streppáre, _as_ Strappáre.
STR
Streppatúra, _a snatching from with violence._
Streptóna, _a kind of wine or grape._
Strétta, _a gird, a pinch, a wrench, a twinge, a gripe, a clinch. Also
a suddaine feare. Also a narrow lane or streete. Also a narrow allie or
close walke. Also a Dace or as some thinke a Mullet-fish. Vsed also for
any necessitie, hard pinch, distresse, needie plunge, peck of troubles.
Also a throng, a croud, or presse of people. Also as_ Strétt[o], _the
Participle._
Strétta lísta, _a bandlet in armorie._
Strettaménte, _straightly, strictly, narrowly, pinchingly, girdingly._
Stretteggiáre, _to streighten, to pinch._
Strettézza, _straitnesse, strictnesse, narrownesse._
Strettíne, _easie pinches, girds, twinges._
Strettíu[o], _restrictiue, astringent._
Strétt[o], _straight, narrow, strickt, close. Also made narrow,
straitned, shrunke vp, griped, girded, pinched, wrenched, twinged,
clinched, clasped, fast bound. Also vrged, forced, or constrained. Also
a close, a sparing, a pinching, a griping, or strait-handed man. Also
restrained or bard of libertie, kept close as a prisoner, hard bound,
laid vp fast._
Strétt[o], _a strait, a narrow or close passage, a narrow Sea. Also a
gulfe._
Strettóia, _a presse to presse linnen, napkins, bookes, cheese,
letters, caps, or any thing else, a paper-mill, or presse. Also a wrest
to wrench with._
Strettóri[o], _a healing, a closing, or restringent plaister. Also as_
Strettóia.
Strettúra, _as_ Strettézza, _as_ Strétta. _Also a narrow hole, a close
chinke, a cranish._
Stría, _as_ Stréga. _Also a screech-owle, or such vnluckie bird. Also
as_ Stríe.
Striácci[o], _a foolish or busie gadding about, as witches and hags doe
in the night._
Striáre, _to bewitch. Also to screech as an owle. Also to make
rabbates, chanels, furrowes, or chamfers in any timber or stone-works._
Striát[o], _bewitched. Also screeched. Also chamfred, chaneled, or
wrought inward with a winding._
Striatúra, _a bewitching. Also a screeching. Also a chamfuring, a
chaneling, or furrow in stone or timber._
Striázz[o]. _Looke_ Andáre in Striázz[o].
Striblígine, _a fault in speaking or writing called a solæcisme, or
incongruitie._
Stribuíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Distribuíre.
Stributi[ó]ne, _as_ Distributi[ó]ne.
Stríca, _as_ Strícca.
STR
Stricáre, _to streake. Also to sleeke smooth. Also to disintricate or
disintangle. Also to aggrauate or presse downe._
Stricatói[o], _a sleeke-stone. Also a currie-combe, a horse-combe._
Strícca, _a thin line, a long streake. Also any thin narrow plate of
mettall._
Striccáre, _to streeke or line. Also to sleeke._
Stricciétta, _a little Stricca._
Stríchne, _Night-shade, Bane-wort, Deaths-hearbe, or Petie-morell._
Strída, _skreekes, shreekes, pitifull cryes._
Strídáre, _to crie or proclaime aloud._
Strídere, stríd[o], stridéi, stridút[o], _to skreeke, to squeake, or
crie out pitifully, to creake, to crash, or shreeke as any vnlucking
night-bird, to crie as a Raile, to creake or squeake as a dore or
cart-wheele, to make any whistling noise. Also to gnash the teeth._
Stríd[o], _a skreeking, a squeaking, a creaking, a gnashing, any
piteous crye._
Strid[o]l[ó]s[o], _streekie, full of_ Strid[ó]re.
Strid[ó]re, _any kind of skreeking, creaking, or squeaking. Also a
crashing or gnashing of the teeth, a creaking of a dore or cart-wheele,
a whistling of the winde, a rustling noise. Looke_ Strídere.
Strídula, _any squeaking, creaking, or shrill thing._
Striduláre, _to squeake, as_ Strídere.
Strídul[o], _that maketh a squeaking, creaking, squeaking, or shrill
noise._
Stridul[ó]s[o], _full of creaking, squeaking, or shrilnesse._
Stridút[o], _skreeked, squeaked, creaked. Also crashed or gnashed, &c.
Looke_ Strídere.
Stríe, _those parts in chamfured or furrowed pillars which stand out
and swell as it were higher then the furrowes or gutters, called the
ridges. Some take them for furrowes, rabbats, or champhres in carued
works._
Strién[o], _an hearbe called the winter-cherie._
Stríga, _as_ Stréga. _Also as_ Strégghia.
Strigáre, _to bewitch. Also to disintangle._
Strigaríe, _bewitchings, witchcrafts._
Strígi, _as_ Stréga.
Strigibárbi, _a kind of Barble fish._
Strigiláre, _as_ Stregliáre, _to currie-comb._
Strigíle, _a currie-combe, a horse-combe._
Strígili, _small streakes. Also small pieces of gold that is naturall.
Also as_ [O]tenchíte.
Strígi[o], _a fish like a Dace. Also a kind of Spanish garment._
Stríge, _a Skreech-owle, which (as they of old time say) sucked out
the bloud of Infants lying in their cradles. Also as_ Stríe. _Also as_
Strígi[o].
STR
Stríglia, _a currie-combe, a horse-combe._
Strigliacauálli, _an hostler, a horse-boy, one that keepes and rubs
horses heeles._
Strigliáre, _to currie-combe horses._
Strigmát[o], _oyle or fatnesse scraped off from any thing._
Strígnere, _as_ Stríngere.
Strig[o]láre, _to skreeke, to squeake._
Stríg[o]li, _as_ Strígili. _Also all manner of small guts or
chitterlins._
Strig[o]náre, _to bewitch, to play the witch._
Strig[ó]ne, _as_ Streg[ó]ne. _Also as_ Strígi[o].