starueling, one that is nothing but skin and bone._
Strillaménti, _yellings, screechings, squeakings with the voice._
Strilláre, _to yell and cry out aloud, to squeake wailingly. Also to
mew as a Cat._
Strillát[o], _as_ Strígi[o], _a fish like a Dace._
Stríll[o], _a yelling a loud, a squeaking wailingly. Also the mewing of
a Cat._
Strináre, _to burne or parch hastily._
Strínc[o], _a kind of Lamprey or Eelepout._
Strínga, _any point with a tag._
Stringái[o], _a Pointer or Point-maker._
Stringáre, _to point, or trusse with points. Also to mince or wire-draw
a thing. Also to stand vpon strict points. Also to bang or ribbaste
one._
Stringáta, _a lash or stripe with a point._
Stringát[o], _pointed or trussed with points. Also concised, wrested
or wire-drawen. Also handsome, neat, spruce, smug, finically drest vp.
Also rib-basted or well bang'd and swadled._
Stringatúzz[o], _a finicall, neat, spruce, smug, nice, selfe-conceited
fellow._
Stringẻnte, _griping, restringent._
Stríngere, stríng[o], strínsi, strétt[o], _to binde, to wrinch, to
guird in, to claspe, to clinch, to pinch, to straiten, to wring in.
Also to vrge, to force or constraine vnto._
Stríngere i dénti, _to gnash the teeth._
Strínger le lábbia, _to bite the lips._
Stríngersi nélle spálle, _to shrug, to crinch or shrinke in ones
shoulders._
Stringhétte, _little points with tags or laces._
Stringitúre, _pinchings, gripings, wrinchings._
String[o]láre, _to string, to point, to lace._
Strínn[o], _as_ Stríchne, _Nightshade._
Strínza, _vsed abusiuely for_ Strínga.
Strínz[o], _a Witch, a Sorcerer._
Stri[ó]ne, _a Comedie-plaier. Also a Witch._
Striózza, _a shee-witch or hag._
Striózz[o], _a hee-witch or Sorcerer._
Stríscia, _a streake or line drawen out in length. Also a list or
seluage of cloth._
Stríscia di paróle, _a rabble or huddle of words._
Strisciáre, _to streake or draw out in lines or streakes. Also to
sleeke or make smooth. Also to slide or glide vpon ice. Also to drag,
to traile, to creepe or craule along the ground. Also to currie, to
rub, or smooth a horse. Also to make a trampling noise with ones feet
as Canarie dancers vse. Also to lay a counterfeit colour on any thing
or paint as women doe their faces._
STR
Strisciatúra, _a streaking out in lines, a sleeking or making smooth.
Also a sliding or gliding vpon ice. Also a dragging or trailing along
the ground. Also a currying or dressing of a Horse. Also a trampling
noise with ones feet. Also a painting laid on a womans face._
Strísci[o], _as_ Strisciatúra. _Also a kind of painting that women vse
or sleeking._
Strisci[o]láre, _as_ Strisciáre.
Strit[o]láre, _to squeake as a cart-wheele or a dore. Also to crumble
or moulder and breake into crums or small pieces._
Strít[o]li, _tearings, iags, rags, clouts._
Stritúr[o], _the filme, rinde or barke of a tree._
Striuiére, _a blond or lime-hound, a setting dog._
Stróbil[o], _a wilde Pine-tree._
Str[o]b[ó]ne, _a plant that yeeldeth Ladanum._
Strófa, _a wilie deceit or subtletie in arguing, a whirling or turning._
Str[o]ffi[ó]ne, _as_ Str[o]finácci[o].
Str[o]finácci[o], _a wispe or dish-clout, a maulkin to cleanse an
ouen with. Also a spunging or Gunners scouring sticke. Also a rubbing
clout._
Str[o]finácci[o]l[o], _as_ Str[o]finácci[o].
Str[o]fináre, _to rub ouer slightly with some piece of cloth. Also to
rub or claw vp and downe. Also to galle off the skin and fret away._
Strófi[o], _a kind of chaplet or garland of flowers that Priests were
wont to weare._
Stróf[o], _a gnawing or fretting in the bowels._
Str[o]lábi[o], _an Astrolobe._
Strol[o]gáre, _to professe Astrologie, to play the Astrologer._
Strol[o]gía, _the Science called Astrologie._
Stról[o]g[o], _an Astrologer._
Str[o]mbazzáre, _to hout, to hisse at, to flurt at or iest at in
reproch._
Str[o]mbazzáta, _a houting, a shooting, a hissing, a flurting, or any
noise made with voice or action in shame, spite or reproch of any._
Str[o]mbettáre, _to sound as in a Trumpet, but foolishly._
Str[o]mbettáta, _a foolish trumpeting._
Str[o]mbíte, _a stone in shape like a_ Str[ó]mb[o].
Str[ó]mb[o], _a kind of Sea shell-fish, pointed like a Turbut, that
hath a leader whom the whole shole doth follow as their King._
STR
Str[ó]mb[o]l[o], à guísa di str[ó]mb[o]l[o] b[ó]glie ẻt rib[ó]glie
néll[o] st[ó]mac[o].
Str[o]mẻntále, _instrumentall, that serueth as a meane or instrument._
Str[o]mẻnti bẻllici, _all manner of meanes or instruments of warre._
Str[o]mẻnt[o], _any kind of toole or instrument mechanicall or
musicall. Also an indenture, a writing, a bond or record in writing._
Str[o]mẻnt[o] di fiát[o], _a winde instrument._
Str[o]náre, _to disthrone, to disinthrone._
Str[o]ncáre, _to cut off, curtall or abridge._
Str[o]ncáta, _a cutting off._
Str[ó]nci[o], _a turde._
Str[ó]nc[o], _cut off, abridg'd, curtald._
Str[o]ngilén[o], _a kind of weake Allume._
Stron[o]mía, _the Science of Astronomie._
Strón[o]m[o], _an Astronomer._
Str[o]nzáre m[o]néta, _to clip money._
Str[o]nzat[ó]re di m[o]néta, _a money-clipper._
Str[ó]nz[o], _a turde._
Str[ó]nz[o]l[o], _a little turde._
Strópha, _a wilie deceit or subtletie in arguing._
Str[o]phíla, _a garland, a chaplet, a wreath or coronet of flowers._
Str[o]phióla, _a womans gorget or stomacher of flower-worke._
Stróppa, _a twig, a withe or Osier to binde fagots, vines or hops with.
Also the binding whereby a sword or buckler hangeth._
Stroppágli[o], _a wad, a wispe or stopple of any thing, namely a
Gunners spunger._
Stroppáre, _to binde with withes. Also to stop vp. Also to stuffe full._
Stroppáta, _a stopping. Also a blow with a withe. Also a withe full._
Stroppẻlli, _stopples as of bottles, Gunners spunges, barrell bungs.
Also stuffings._
Str[o]ppiáre, _as_ St[o]rpiáre, _to lame._
Str[o]ppiataménte, _lamely, maimedly._
Str[o]ppiát[o], _maimed, lamed, halting._
Str[o]ppicciamént[o], _as_ Str[o]ppícci[o].
Str[o]ppicciáre, _to rub, to claw, to vse frication. Also to trample
with ones feet._
Str[o]ppícci[o], _a rubbing, a clawing, a frication. Also a trampling
noise with ones feet._
Str[o]ppícci[o]la, _a rubber, a wispe or any thing to rub withall._
Str[ó]ppi[o], _as_ St[ó]rpi[o]. _Also an inconueence, a crosse-chance._
Strosciáre, _to fall furiously and clatter withall as haile and raine
falling vpon tiles._
Strósci[o], _a violent clattring or crushing noise, a trampling noise.
Also ruine, spoile or destruction. Also a dog-kennell, a hogs-stie._
STR
Strózza, _the gullet, vzell, throat or winde-pipe of any creature._
Strózzamént[o], _a strangling or wringing off of ones necke._
Strozzáre, _to strangle or wring off ones necke, to murther any beast,
to kill or crush to death, to wring asunder, to plucke in pieces._
Strozziére, _a killer of wilde beastes, a murtherer or wringer off of
neckes._
Strózz[o]le, _a disease comming in the throat of some called the
Kings-euill._
Strózz[o]l[o], _the vzell pipe or throat._
Strozz[o]l[ó]s[o], _that hath that disease._
Struccáre, _to wring, to wrench or presse clothes, to squease or crush
out the water of any thing. Also to stringe silke._
Struccáta, _the Grapes or any thing else out of which the iuice is
prest or wrung._
Struccatói[o], _any thing or presse to wring, to crush, to wrinch or
presse withall._
Strucciáre, _as_ Struccáre.
Strúcci[o], _the bird called an Estridge._
Strúcci[o]la, _as_ Sdrúsci[o]la.
Strúe, _a pile of wood, a woodstacke. Also a heape of many things
together._
Strúffa, _a cheating or cunny-catching tricke, a cozinage._
Struffáre, _to deceiue, to cheat, to cunnicatch, to commit all manner
of knauery, leaudnesse or villany._
Struffi[ó]ne, _a maulkin to wipe an Ouen, a dish-clout, a shooe-clout,
a wispe._
Strúff[o], _any manner of cozening tricke, guile, cheating or
cunnicatching. Also one giuen to all knauery or cheating or leaudnesse.
Also as_ Struffi[ó]ne.
Strúff[o]li, _a kind of tarte, custard, egg-py, doucet or flaune._
Struff[ó]s[o], _deceitfull, guilefull._
Strufinácci[o], _as_ Struffi[ó]ne.
Strúggere, strúgg[o], strússi, strútt[o], _to destroy, to ruine, to
consume. Also to melt or thaw. Also to weare away and faint. Also to
array, to build, to compact, to frame or set in order._
Struggimént[o], _a destroying, a consuming, a wearing away. Also a
melting or thawing._
Strúgia, _a sled, a skid or trucke with low wheeles._
Struíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to build, to compact, to contriue, to frame,
to fashion, to set in order, to make construction. Also to instruct._
Strúma, _a wen or swelling in the necke or arme-pits, wherin be as it
were hard kernels closed in the skin. Some haue also taken it to be the
Kings euill. Vsed also for a bunch in the backe._
STR
Strumátic[o], _that hath a_ Strúnia.
Strumẻa, _some take it for the hearbe Crowfoot which they say cureth
the Kings euill, others take it for a kind of hearbe that beggers vse
to make their flesh raw._
Strumẻntále, _as_ Str[o]mẻntále.
Strumẻnt[o], _as_ Str[o]mẻnt[o].
Strúm[o], _a plaister made of_ Strumẻa.
Strum[ó]s[o], _as_ Strumátic[o]. _Vsed also for one that hath a great
throate._
Strupiáre, _as_ Stupráre.
Strupiat[ó]re, _as_ Stuprat[ó]re.
Strúp[o], _proud, haughty, disdainefull, without reason. Also a_
Stúpr[o].
Strusciáre, _as_ Strutiáre.
Strúsci[o], _as_ Strúti[o].
Strutẻa, _a kind of Peare-quince. Also a kind of Quinces._
Struth[o]pódi, _a kinde of people hauing feet like sparrowes._
Strutiáre, _to excruciat, to vex, to tug, to hauocke._
Strúti[o], _a vexing or excruciating. Also a bird called an Estridge or
Ostrich._
Struti[ó]ne, _Sope-weed, Sope-wort or Fullers-hearbe._
Struttíbile, _that may be melted, thawed, consumed or destroied. Also
made of diuers pieces or diuers things._
Strutti[ó]ne, _vsed for destruction, as_ Struttúra.
Strútt[o], _destroied, consumed. Also melted or thawed. Also built,
compact, or framed. Also instructed. Also construction or building.
Also sewet or tried butter._
Strutt[ó]re, _a builder, a framer, a Mason, a Carpenter. Also a melter
or founder._
Struttúra, _composition, structure, framing, compacting together as a
building._
Strúzza, _a kind of hunting with hounds._
Struzzicáre, _to make cleane, to trim vp finely. Also as_ Stuzzicáre.
Struzziére, _an Estridge-keeper._
Strúzz[o], _an Estridge or Ostrage._
Struzz[ó]s[o], _a yongue Estridge._
Stù, _vsed for_ Se tù, _if thou._
Stúa, _as_ Stúfa.
Stuáre, _as_ Stufáre.
Stuccáre, _to parget, to daube or worke with_ Stúcc[o], _lome or
morter. Also to stanch or stop. Also to drie, to stiffen or to harden.
Also to glut, to gorge, to cloy, to satiate._
Stuccat[ó]re, _a worker in_ Stúcc[o], _or of images._
Stúcce, _a kinde of file that Goldsmithes vse._
Stucchéu[o]le, _tedious, wearisome, importunate. Also wallowish in
taste._
Stucchézza, _satiety, fulnesse, glutting._
STV
Stúcchi[o], _an estwefe, a pocket cace with Cizers, Penkniues, &c._
Stucciétt[o], _as_ Stúcchio.
Stúcci[o], _as_ Stúcchi[o].
Stúcc[o], _a kinde of pargeting stuffe much vsed in Italy to build
statue or imagery worke, composed of paper, sand and lime with other
mixtures, the imagery worke in the inner court at Nonesuch in England
is made of such. Also glutted, satiate, gorged, cloied. Also stanched
or stopt. Also stifned or hardned._
Studẻnte, _as_ Studiánte.
Studiánte, _a student, one that studieth._
Studiantúzz[o], _a simple student._
Studiáre, _to studdy, to endeuour or apply the minde, to giue ones
minde vnto._
Studiáre il piéde, _to heede ones foote, to run away._
Studiétt[o], _a little Studdy, Cabbanet or Closet._
Stúdi[o], _an earnest bending of the minde to a thing, affection to doe
good or euill, study, endeuour, diligence, industry, laborious desire,
mentall exercise._
Stúdi[o], _a priuate study, cabinet, closet or any place to study in.
Also an vniuersity where studies are profest. Also a Colledge where
Students are. Also a standing deske in a schoole for great bookes._
Studiól[o], _as_ Studiétt[o].
Studi[o]saménte, _studiously, with diligence and affection, desirously,
carefully. Also aduisedly, of set purpose, for the nonce, expresly._
Studi[o]sità, _studiousnesse._
Studi[ó]s[o], _studious, diligent, earnest, carefull, musing, desirous
of learning._
Stúfa, _a stoue, a hot-house._
Stufaiuól[o], _a stoue or hothouse keeper._
Stufáre, _to stoue close. Also to bath in a hot-house or stoue._
Stufaruól[o], _as_ Stufaiuól[o].
Stufátt[o], _Vsed for_ Stupefátt[o].
Stufẻll[o], _a pipe, a fluite, a recorder._
Stufétta, _a little stoue or hot-house._
Stuffáre, _to glut, to cloy, to satiate. Also as_ Stufáre.
Stuffáta, _a pot of stewed meate._
Stufféu[o]le, _as_ Stucchéu[o]le.
Stúff[o], _gorged, glutted, cloid, satiate._
Stúf[o], _the headinesse or fumosity of wine or any thing else._
Stuiẻll[o], _a tent to tent a sore with._
Stúmia, _scum, fome, froth._
Stumiáre, _to scum, to fome, to froth._
Stumi[ó]s[o], _scummy, foamy, frothy._
Stuóia, _as_ Stóia, _any mat._
Stuoiáre, _as_ Stoiáre, _to mat._
Stuoiár[o], _a Matter, a Mat-maker._
STV
Stuóla, _as_ Stóla.
Stuoláre, _as_ Stoláre.
Stuól[o], _a troope, a band, a squadron, a rout or company of men. Also
a knot or crew of good fellowes, a beauy of Ladies, a flocke of faire
women. Also a shoale of fishes, a flight of birdes, a swarme of Bees,
&c._
Stuóra, _as_ Stóia, _a Mat._
Stuoráre, _as_ Stoiáre, _to mat._
Stuorár[o], _as_ Stoiár[o].
Stupefáre, fácci[o], féci, fátt[o], _to astonish or dismay, to become
abashed, to driue into a dumpe, to be past all sence, to wonder and
gaze at with admiration. Also to be amazed or astonished. Also to
stupifie._
Stupefatti[ó]ne, _stupefaction, amazement, astonishment, wonderment._
Stupefátt[o], _astonished, dismaied, abashed, in a dump, past all
sence, &c. stupified. Looke_ Stupefáre.
Stupẻnd[o], _admirable, wonderous, maruellous, working admiration._
Stupidézza, _as_ Stupidità.
Stupidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Stupefáre.
Stupidità, _stupidity, dulnesse, vnsensiblenesse, suddaine priuation of
sences, amazement, wonderment, astonishment, a benumming of the minde._
Stúpid[o], _stupide, sencelesse, blockish, dull and benummed in sences.
Also fearefull, abashed, amazed, astonished, dismaied, foolish._
Stupíre, písc[o], pít[o], _to wonder at with admiration._
Stupít[o], _wondered at with admiration._
Stup[o]rati[ó]ne, _as_ Stupidità.
Stup[ó]re, _wonderment, amazement, suddaine lacke of sence or feeling._
Stup[o]r[ó]s[o], _full of wonderment._
Stupráre, _to rape, to rauish or deflower a virgin. Also to commit rape
or adulterie._
Stuprati[ó]ne, _a rauishing._
Stuprat[ó]re, _a rauisher or deflowrer of women. Also an adulterer._
Stúpr[o], _rape, rauishment, deflowring of women, adultery, whoredome._
Stupr[ó]s[o], _adulterous, full of or giuen to whoredome, adultery or
rauishment._
Sturáre, _to vnstop, to open, to vent._
Sturbamént[o], _a disturbance, a troubling._
Sturbáre, _to disturbe, to trouble, to molest._
Sturbati[ó]ne, _as_ Sturbamént[o].
Stúrb[o], _trouble, disturbance, vexation._
Sturi[ó]ne, _the fish called Sturgion._
Sturmẻnt[o]. _Vsed for_ Str[o]mẻnt[o].
Stúrn[o], _as_ St[ó]rn[o].
SVA
Stúrz[o], _an Estridge bird._
Stutáre, _to doe out, to quench forth._
Stúua, _as_ Stúfa.
Stuuaiuól[o], _as_ Stufaiuól[o].
Stuccáre, _as_ Stufáre.
Stuzzicadẻnti, _a tooth-picke._
Stuzzicaménti, _prouocations, allurements, ticklings, enticements,
dalliances._
Stuzzica[o]récchi, _an Eare-picker._
Stuzzicáre, _to prouoke, to entice, to allure, to tickle vnto, to egge
or pricke on, to fumble, to grope, to play or dally withall wantonly._
Stuzzicat[ó]re, _a prouoker, an enticer, a tickler, an egger or pricker
on. Also a fumbler or a groper._
Stúzzic[o], _a prouocation, an allurement, a tickling, a pricking or
setting on._
Sù, _vp, vpward. Also on ouer or vpon. Also an aduerbe of encouragement
vp and away, forward, on, goe to._
Súa, _hirs, hir owne. Also his or his owne, for note that the Italians
make euer the six Pronounes possessiues to agree with the thing spoken
of and not the person._
Suáda, _the Goddesse of Eloquence or delectable speech._
Suadáta, _open, vnkept, free for all men._
Suadẻla, _perswasian, faire speech._
Suadére, suád[o], suási, suás[o], _to perswade or aduise vnto with
faire words, to induce, to moue or exhort one to be of our opinion._
Suadíbile, _that may be perswaded._
Suád[o], _perswaded with faire words._
Suagáre, _to stray, to roaue or wander a side._
Suaghíre, ghísc[o], ghít[o], _the contrary of_ Inuaghíre, _to fall out
of liking with._
Suag[o]l[o]náre, _to gad, to loiter or roaue vp and downe._
Suag[o]l[ó]ne, _an idle gadder, a loitering companion._
Sualiáta, _garishly deckt, gallantly trimmed._
Sualigiamént[o], _a robbing, an vncasing, a stripping or rifling of
one._
Sualigiáre, _to rob, to strip, to fripe, to rifle or vncase one by the
high-way._
Sualisciáre, _as_ Sualigiáre,
Sualláre, _to vnually, to come or fetch or driue out of a vally._
Sualtẻrnic[o], _a kind of Amber._
Suampáre, _as_ Vampáre, _to flash._
Suangẻlizzáre, _as_ Euangẻlizzáre.
Suanimént[o], _a swouning. Also a vanishing out of sight._
Suaníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to vanish out of sight. Also to fade away.
Also to droop or faint._
Suanít[o], _vanished out of sight, faded away, drooped or fainted.
Also wine or any drinke that is flat or dead, and that hath lost his
strength._
SVB
Suantaggiáre, _to disuantage._
Suantággi[o], _disaduantage, oddes._
Suantaggi[ó]s[o], _disuantageous._
Suap[o]ramént[o], _a breathing forth._
Suap[o]ráre, _to euaporate or breath forth._
Suariánza, _variation, diuersity._
Suariáre, _to vary, as_ Zauariáre.
Suariataménte, _variously._
Suariát[o], _varied. Also motly coloured._
Suári[o], _of or belonging to swine._
Suari[ó]ne, _a varier, as_ Rauari[ó]ne.
Suár[o], _a fish called in Latin Lacertus._
Suasíbile, _that may be perswaded._
Suasi[ó]ne, _perswasion, exhortation._
Suás[o], _perswaded or induced vnto with faire words. Also a kinde of
whitish pale colour that painters vse, some take it for a kind of sad
gray._
Suas[ó]re, _a perswader with faire words._
Suasóri[o], _of or belonging to perswasion._
Suasóri[o], _perswasiue, alluring vnto._
Suáue, _as_ S[o]áue, _sweet, pleasant._
Suauità, _sweetnesse, as_ S[o]auità.
Suázz[o], _a fish called a Turbut._
Suò. _Vsed of Dante for_ S[ó]tt[o], _vnder, and much vsed in composed
words._
Subagiráre, _to wind vnder._
Subagitati[ó]ne, _an vnder agitation or solliciting._
Subaltẻrnare, _to succeed in order or by turne._
Subaltẻrnati[ó]ne, _a succeeding in due order or by turne,
subalternation._
Subaltẻrn[o], _subalternall, succeeding in due order and by turne._
Subáre, _to grunt as the sow doth for the boare to haue him doe his
kind._
Subati[ó]ne, _the appetite or stirring to generation in swine, the
grunting of the sow for the boare._
Subát[o], _as_ Subati[ó]ne.
Subátt[o], _subdued or forced._
Subattríce, _a lustfull sow or woman._
Subbarcáre, _to bow vnder as a bow, to vnder arch, to vnder vault._
Subbẻntráre, _to enter or come in vnder._
Súbbia, _a Shooemakers awle._
Subbiáre, _to pricke with an awle. Also to whistle._
Súbbi[o], _a whistle. Also a Weauers yarne-beame. Also axle-tree._
Subbi[o]láre, _to rowle vpon a yarne-beame._
Súbbi[o]l[o], _a little whistle. Also a little yarne-beame._
Subbíss[o], _as it were_ S[o]tt[o]abíss[o], _a bottomlesse pit or
gulfe, a dungeon of hell._
Subb[o]líre, _as_ S[o]bb[o]líre.
Subcelẻste, _of vnder heauen._
SVB
Subdiuídere, víd[o], vísi, vís[o], _to subdeuide._
Subdiuisi[ó]ne, _a subdiuision._
Subdól[o], _full of deceit, craft or wiles._
Subd[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Subdól[o].
Súbe, _a kind of vnluckie Skreech-owle which is said to breake all the
Eagles egges he can come vnto._
Subẻntráre, _to enter or come in vnder._
Súber[o], _the tree or wood Corke._
Súbet, _a kinde of disease in a horse._
Subgi[o]nti[ó]ne, _a subiunction._
Súbia, _a Shoemakers awle._
Subiáre, _to pricke with an awle._
Subiẻttiuaménte, _subiectiuely._
Subiẻtt[o], _subiect. Also a subiect._
Subilláre, _by meere importunity and earnestnesse, and as it were
against ones will to entreate and obtaine a suite of a man._
Subintẻllígere, _to meane or vnderstand._
Subintẻndere, _to meane or vnderstand._
Súbi[o], _as_ Súbbi[o].
Subíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to grunt as the sow doth for the bore to doe
his kinde to long or lust for most beastly._
Subissáre, _as_ Precipitáre.
Subitaménte, _suddenly, one a sudden._
Subitána, _suddaine,_ Mórte subitána.
Subitáne[o], _suddaine, vnthought vpon._
Subitézza, _suddainenesse, hastinesse, speed._
Súbit[o], _suddaine, suddenly, vnlooked for._
Súbit[o] chè, _so soone as, presently vpon._
Súbit[o] c[ó]me, _idem._
Subit[ó]s[o], _suddaine, hasty, full of speed._
Sublimáre, _to raise, to extoll, to aduance, to set on high. Also to
sublimate._
Sublimati[ó]ne, _sublimation, subliming, lifting vp._
Sublimát[o], _high raised, extolled, sublimed, sublimated, that is
aboue vs._
Sublimát[o], _sublimate, as_ S[o]limát[o].
Sublíme, _sublime, high and aloft, extolled, aboue vs lofty. Also the
vpper post of a doore. Also the mantle of a chimny._
Sublimità, _sublimity, highnesse, the top or tip of any thing, height,
loftinesse._
Sublíngui[o], _the wezell of the throate._
Subliti[ó]ne, _the ground colour whereon other coloures are laid,
Painters call it grasing._
Sublunáre, _whatsoeuer is, breedeth or liueth vnder the Moone._
Subluogáre, _to lay, to place or set vnderneath. Also to dispose vnder
hand._
SVB
Sublúuie, _any filth or ordure. Also a disease in Cattell betweene the
clawes._
Sub[o]d[o]ráre, _to smell vnder hand, to haue an inkling or notice of
any thing._
Subóid[o], _moist, humide, wettish._
Súb[o]le, _as_ Sób[o]le.
Sub[o]rdinánza, _a subordination._
Sub[o]rdináre, _to subordinate._
Sub[o]rdinati[ó]ne, _subordination._
Sub[o]rnamént[o], _as_ Sub[o]rnati[ó]ne.
Sub[o]rnáre, _to suborne, to debauch, to intice, to misleade to euill
or to beare false witnesse, to instruct and send one priuily to doe or
say any thing to the end to deceiue._
Sub[o]rnati[ó]ne, _subornation, misleading, enticing or debauching vnto
some euill._
Sub[o]rnat[ó]re, _a suborner, or misleader, an inticer or debaucher
vnto euill._
Subr[o]gáre, _as_ Surr[o]gáre.
Subr[o]gati[ó]ne, _as_ Surr[o]gati[ó]ne.
Substantíu[o], _that may stand of it selfe, a Substantive._
Subsedére, ségg[o], sedéi, sedút[o], _to vnder sit._
Subsistẻnte, _subsisting._
Subsistẻntia, _a subsistance or ground-worke of any thing, an abiding._
Subsístere, síst[o], sistéi, sistút[o], _to subsist, to abide still,
not to recoyle or giue place. Also to resist or withstand. Also to
substitute._
Subsistút[o], _subsisted. Also substituted or appointed. Also a
substitute._
Subs[o]lán[o], _the East or Easterly wind._
Subtẻrfúgi[o], _as_ S[o]ttẻrfúgi[o].
Subucáre, _to lurke or sneake in a corner._
Subuẻnti[ó]ne, _helpe, supply, succour._
Subuẻrsi[ó]ne, _as_ Souuẻrsi[ó]ne.
Subugliáre, _as_ S[o]bugliáre.
Subúgli[o], _as_ S[o]búgli[o].
Subul[ó]ne, _a Deare called a Spitter. Also a yongue foole._
Suburbanità, _neighbour-hood of them that dwell in a City._
Suburbán[o], _Lat. neere vnto or belonging to a Citty._
Sù carpíre, _to snatch vp._
Succedána, _any drug that may be vsed for default of another,
Apothecaries call it quid pro quo._
Succedáne[o], _that succeedeth or commeth in place of another._
Succédere, céd[o], cẻssi, cẻss[o], _or_ cedút[o], _to succeed, to
follow, to haue good successe, to prosper and come to passe, to ensue
in the place of another._
Succedút[o], _succeeded, followed. Also come in the place of another,
ensued._
SVC
Succenerít[o], _baked vnder the ashes._
Succẻssíbili béni, _goods that come by succession, successible goods._
Succẻssi[ó]ne, _succession, a succeeding, a comming in place of
another._