The[o]rẻtic[o], _of or belonging to contemplation. Also as_ Theóric[o].
The[o]ría, _contemplation, speculation, deep study, insight or
beholding._
Theórica, _as_ The[o]ría.
Theórica astr[o]n[o]mía, _that part of stronomy that giueth the view of
the motions of the plants by their Orbes._
Theóric[o], _a speculator or contemplatiue man. Also theoricall rather
then practike. Also belonging to contemplation and view._
The[o]rític[o], _as_ The[o]rétic[o].
Thephríte, _a stone wherein is seene a new mone tipped with hornes._
Therẻ[o], _a birde called a Robin-red-breast._
Theriáca, _triacle, a remedy against poson. Also a Viper._
Theriómata, _an vlceration or sore about the priuy members, whereby all
the parts about them are corrupted._
Theri[o]nárca, _an hearbe with a floure like a Rose, whereon if wild
beastes do but tread they become drouzie and sencelesse._
Thẻrme, _hot bathes or baines, properly waters that are naturally
warme._
Thẻrmín[o], _a kind of Oyle of Lillies._
Thẻr[o]ne, _the name of a dogge, as one would say kill-bucke or
fierce-looke._
Thẻrpsicóre, _one of the nine Muses, as much to say Maiesty._
Thesaurizzáre, _as_ Thes[o]reggiáre.
Thẻse, _a generall question or indefinite argument._
Thesi[ó]ne, _an hearb very bitter in taste vsed in purges. Also a kind
of wine in Egypt._
Thẻsm[o]phórie, _certaine feastes vnto Ceres vsed in Athens._
Thes[o]reggiáre, _to lay vp treasure, to heape or hord vp riches._
THI
Thes[o]rería, _a treasury, a place where treasure is kept, a secret
store-house._
Thes[o]riẻre, _a treasurer, a treasure-keeper._
Thesór[o], _treasure, riches, wealth._
Thẻssa, _a kind of fish called the Purple-fish._
Thessálic[o], _a kind of purple colour._
Thẻta, _the Greeke letter Theta. Also a marke of condemnation to death._
Theúrgia, _a kind of diuination or enchanting._
Thía, _as_ Tr[o]géte.
Thiáde, _as_ Ménade, _certaine religious women of the order of Bacchus._
Thiéi[o], _the ancient name of Amber._
Thield[ó]ni, _a kinde of ambling Iennet bread in Asturia in Spaine._
Thif[ó]ne, _as_ Tiph[ó]ne.
Thímal[o], _a kind of dainty fish._
Thímba, _the hearbe Winter-sauory._
Thímbra, _the hearb Winter-sauory._
Thímbr[o], _a crest in Armory._
Thimẻlea, _as_ Camẻlea.
Thími, _a kinde of long and big warts that haue but a small roote._
Thimiamáte, _an Altar of Gold in Salomons Temple, on which were burned
sweete perfumes._
Thimi[ó]ne, _as_ Thími.
Thím[o], _the hearbe Tyme. Also a kernell or glandule vnder the canell
bone, which in men is slender and in beastes thicke._
Thim[ó]s[o] mẻle, _an excellent hony that Bees make of Thime._
Thínnide, _the spaning Tunny fish._
Thínn[o], _the Tunny fish, some take it for the Multer._
Thíphe, _a kind of corne in Egipt._
Thiph[ó]ne, _a kind of prodigious storme or tempest comixt with flashes
and lightnings of fire, the firmament seeming to open, some say it is
a blazing star resembling fire, plated or twisted in maner of a wreath
very grimme and hideous to looke on._
Thiriatín[o], _a kind of faire bluish colour that Painters vse._
Thirsíte, _a stone like vnto Corall, which vsed in drinke procureth
sleepe._
Thírs[o], _the stalke, the stocke or stem of any hearbe. Also a Iauelin
wrapped about with Iuy, caried about by the Menades or Harlots in the
feastes and sacrifices of Bacchus. Some haue also vsed the word for the
enciting of a fury or violent motion._
Thisieli[ó]ne, _Water-parsly._
Thispe, _an hearbe some take it for Senuie, others for Country-mustard._
Thóe, _a kind of wilde beast, some take it for a kind of very great
Woolfe._
Th[o]mbáre, _thump._
TIB
Th[ó]mb[o], _a thump._
Th[o]pal[ó]ne, _a water-rose._
Th[o]ráce, _as_ T[o]ráce.
Th[o]riphétr[o], _the hearbe Lions-paw._
Thór[o], _as_ Tór[o], _a bull._
Thrácia, _a kinde of blacke stone or Agath, which being steeped in
water, burneth, and sprinkled with Oyle, it quencheth._
Thrásia, _a wind between the North and the summer-setting of the Sunne._
Thréni di Gieremía, _the lamentations of Ieremy._
Threust[ó]ne, _a kind of sweet gum like Frankincense._
Thriálli, _a kind of Primrose or Couslip._
Thridáce, _Sper-hawke-hearb or Hawk-weede._
Thridacẻa, _the female Mandrágora._
Thríssa, _a kind of Purple fish._
Thrón[o], _a throne or seate of maiesty, an Emperours or Kings seate.
Vsed also for a Kingdome._
Thù, _Ground-pine or field-cipres. Vsed also for incense or
Frankincense._
Thúmb[o], _a thump._
Thúnnide, _as_ Thínnide.
Thúnn[o], _as_ Thínn[o].
Thuríb[o]l[o], _as_ T[o]rríb[o]l[o].
Tì, _to thee, thee. Also from thee. Looke for it in my rules._
Tiáde, _as_ Ptiáde.
Tiáme, _any Ouen or Furnace._
Tián[o], _any Ouen or Furnace._
Tiára, _a turbant or round wreath of linnen as Turks weare on their
heads, but it was properly a round ornament or head-attire that Princes
were wont to weare in Persia._
Tíbia, _any kind of flute, pipe or recorder. Also a trumpet. Also the
shanke or shin-bone of a mans legge which, comprehendeth all the space
betweene the knee and the foote, and containeth two bones, of which the
greater is called_ Tíbia, _it hath also beene vsed for a thrashing of
Corne._
Tibiále, _a shin-piece, a greaue or leg-harnish. Also a nether-stocke
or knee-hose._
Tibiáre, _to sound vpon any flute, a pipe or recorder. Also to thrash
corne._
Tibiat[ó]re, _a piper vpon pipes, flutes or recorders, a trumpeter.
Also a thrasher._
Tibidrág[o], _a kinde of strong Spanish wine or sacke, we call it
Rubiedauy._
Tibilústri, _daies in which men were wont to go with pipes and
trumpets, as it were in procession about their lands._
Tíbis, _a birde like a Storke feeding on Serpents egges._
Tibribásti[o], _iargon, gibrish, pedlers french, fusti[an] tongue,
rogues language._
Tíbul[o], _a kind of Pine-tree._
Tiburín[o], _a monstruous Sea-fish which hath two rankes of sharpe
teeth._
TIM
Ticcále, _a kind of waight in India._
Ticci[ó]ne, _hath beene vsed for_ Tizz[ó]ne.
Tichirnáb[o], _a great Titimouse or Oxe-eye._
Tiẻlla, _any kind of Tarte-pan or Pudding-pan. Also hold hir or it
fast._
Tiẻll[o], _hold him or it fast._
Tiém[o], _as_ Tém[o], _or_ Tem[ó]ne.
Tiẻnti buón[o], _one that can chuse or take hold of what is good._
Tiepidézza, _as_ Tepidézza.
Tiepidíre, _as_ Tepidíre.
Tiẻpid[o], _as_ Tẻpid[o].
Tiepid[ó]re, _as_ Tepidézza.
Tiep[ó]re, _as_ Tepidézza.
Tiẻrmíte, _a kind of wilde Oliue._
Tífa, _an hearbe growing by or in the water._
Tif[o]láre, _as_ Strilláre.
Tíf[o]le, _as_ Stríll[o].
Tíglia, _as_ Tília.
Tígli[o], ficcólla al gigánte in mẻz[o] il tígli[o].
Tígna, _as_ Tégna. _Also as_ Tárma.
Tignáme, _the Lote-tree._
Tignát[o], _moth-eaten, worme-gnawne._
Tígn[o], _a Mite, a Weeuell or Meale-worme._
Tígn[o]la, _as_ Tígn[o], _but propely a moth that deuoureth cloathes._
Tign[o]síre, sísc[o], sít[o], _to become scald-headed._
Tign[ó]s[o], _that hath a scald-head._
Tign[o]súzz[o], _as_ F[o]ramẻll[o], _a filthy scald-headed or scuruy
fellow._
Tignuóla, _as_ Tignóla.
Tigráme, _a kinde of sweet gum or perfume._
Tígre, _a Tiger, a most swift beast._
Tigríne, _a wood whose graine curbeth in and out._
Tigúri[o], _as_ Tugúri[o].
Tília, _the Linden-tree, the teile-tree._
Tíli[o], _as_ Tília.
Til[ó]ne, _as_ Millepiédi, _but properly a vermine called a Cheeselip._
Timáll[o], _as_ Timál[o].
Timál[o], _a fish called a flower, goodly to looke vpon, and sweet in
taste and smell._
Timariótti, _such men as liue vpon Timarros or hold land in
Knights-seruice or Capite, vnder the great Turke._
Timárr[o], _Lands, Farmes, Mannores, Lordships, Liuings or States of
new conquered lands distributed and holden in Capite or Knights seruice
vnder the great Turke by well-deseruing Captaines and souldiers._
Timbáde, _witches, hagges or sorceresses which keepe about tombes and
graues, and cut off some members from dead bodies, which they abuse in
their enchantments._
TIM
Tímb[o], _a tombe, a graue, a sepulcher._
Timbrẻ[o], _Watermints._
Timelẻa, _a shrub bearing a kind of Pepper._
Timidézza, _as_ Timidità.
Timidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to make or become timorous or fearefull, to
possesse with feare._
Timidità, _timidity, feare, timerousnesse, dread, awe, fearefullnesse.
Also basfulnesse._
Tímid[o], _timorous, fearefull, awefull. Also bashfull or faint. Also
doubtfull hearted._
Timióp[o]li, _Higlers, Engrossers or Regraters of Markets, which make
victuals deare._
Timmóte, _one that hath his limmes contracted, conuolued or shrunken
vp._
Tím[o], _as_ Thím[o]. _Also as_ Tím[o]l[o].
Tím[o]l[o], _a kinde of Water-snake that swimmeth on hir backe, and
hath six teeth._
Tim[o]l[o]gía, _as_ Etim[o]l[o]gía.
Tim[o]náre, _to steere or guide a ship. Also to wagle the taile as some
birdes doe._
Tim[ó]ne, _the sterne, the helm or rudder of a ship. Also the limmer
or beame of a Wagon or Waine or the draught-tree whereon the yoake
hangeth. Also a yoake. Also an axeletree. Also any rafter, beame or
stake laide athwart, among riders _Tim[ó]ne_ is vsed for the riders
hand that holdes the bridle, for that with it he gouerneth & directeth
the horse._
Tim[o]neggiáre, _to steare a ship. Looke_ Tim[ó]ne.
Tim[o]niẻre, _a Helm-man or Stearer of a ship._
Tim[o]nísta, _as_ Tim[o]niẻre.
Tim[o]rággine, _fearefullnesse, awefullnesse._
Tim[o]rát[o], _indued with feare, respect and awe._
Tim[ó]re, _feare, dread, fearefullnesse, scare._
Tim[o]r[o]sità, _fearefulnesse, as_ Timidità.
Tim[o]r[ó]s[o], _timorous, fearefull, awefull._
Timpanía, _a bell-pearle._
Timpánic[o], _diseased with a Timpanie._
Timpanísta, _a Drumster, a Tabourer._
Timpaníte, _a drie timpany or dropsie rising of much windinesse
gathered betweene the skin_ Perit[o]né[o] _and the bowels, which
smitten vpon with the palme of the hand maketh a noise like a drumme._
Tímpan[o], _a Timbrell, a Tabour, a drum, a Drum-slade. Also one of the
instruments of hearing. Also a round bottomed dish or drinking mazor.
Also any pearle fashioned like a bell. Also a Printers toole called a
timpine. Also the Water-mill-wheele that in turning about taketh and
deliuereth water. Also a Cog-wheele. Also a kind of bird._
TIN
Tímpan[o] a vólta. _Looke_ Campanẻll[o].
Tímpan[o] pián[o]. _Looke_ Campanẻll[o].
Timpintá[o], _a chiefe officer in China as Lieutenant to a Viceroy._
Tímul[o], _a kinde of Water-snake that hath six feete and swimmeth on
hir backe._
Tína, _any kind of tunne or great vat._
Tinácci[o], _as_ Tína, _or as_ Mastẻll[o].
Tinacciuól[o], _as_ Mastẻll[o], _or_ Tína.
Tinázz[o], _as_ Tína, _or as_ Mastẻll[o].
Tínca, _a fish called a Tench. Vsed also for a fresh water souldier, or
vnexpert Captaine that will haue thirty men with him be it but to digge
vp a Turnep._
Tinchétt[o], _a Crosse or Maine-saile._
Tinc[ó]ne, _as_ Tenc[ó]ne.
Tindáridi, _the twins Castor and Pollux._
Tinẻll[o], _a little tub, tray or washing-boule._
Tinẻllánti, _ordinary seruing men that neuer wait or eate but in the
common hall._
Tinẻllísta, _as_ Tinẻllánte.
Tinẻll[o], _any kind of tunne, wine-pipe, hogshead, barrell or tub, a
Bruers vat. Also a hutch, a bing, &c. Also the Common-hall in any noble
or Gentlemans house where ordinary seruants and waiters attend and
dine._
Tinésm[o], _as_ Tenasm[ó]ne.
Tínge, _as_ Ptínge. _Also he dieth._
Tíngere, tíng[o], tínsi, tínt[o], _to die, to staine or colour into any
hew or colour._
Tínger chi fálla, _a kinde of Christmas game where he that misseth is
slurred over the face._
Tiniẻr[o], hauéua cíglia c[o]me árc[o] da tiniẻr[o].
Tiniuẻlla, _a wimble, an augure, a piercer, a drill. Also a neuell, a
niuell among Gunners._
Tiniuẻlláre, _to wimble, to pierce, to drill, to boare or niuell
thorow._
Tiniuẻllát[o], _a pice niuelled or newelled or boared. Also boared or
wimbled thorow._
Tinniníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to chirpe like a Miskin or Titmouse._
Tinnis[ó]ne, _a kind of beast with a very rough skinne._
TIP
Tinnitíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Tintináre, _to sound shrill._
Tinnít[o], _as_ Tintín[o], _a shrill sounding._
Tinnúncul[o], _a Kestrell or Stannell._
Tín[o], _a kind of wilde Laurell or Bay. Also as_ Tína.
Tinócci[o], _a great woodden tunne or Vatte._
Tin[ó]re, _as_ Ten[ó]re.
Tin[ó]sa, _as_ Tinẻlla.
Tinózz[o], _as_ Tinócci[o].
Tínta, _a dye, a dying, a hue, a colour, a colouring. Also the water or
glasse of any precious stone._
Tintalh[ó]ra, _a wanton, wily, tempting lasse._
Tínta néra, _blacke dye or inke._
Tintarẻlla, _a pretty dye or hue._
Tinténe, _a little shrill-sounding bell, a musicall instrument without
strings._
Tintilláni, _fine cloathes woadded or as we say died in wooll._
Tintinábul[o], _as_ Tinténe.
Tintinamént[o], _as_ Tintín[o].
Tintinánte, _tingling, shrill-ringing, iangling, sounding, sharpe or
shrill in sound._
Tintináre, _to tingle, to iangle, to gingle, to ring shrill and sharpe
as some bels._
Tintiníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Tintináre.
Tintinít[o], _as_ Tintín[o].
Tintín[o], _any kind of shrill tingling, gingling, or sharp sounding,
as of basons or bels._
Tínt[o], _dyed, stained or coloured, dipped or washed in any colour.
Also blushed red._
Tínt[o] in r[ó]ss[o], _died in scarlet._
Tínt[o] in grána, _died in graine._
Tint[ó]re, _a Dyer or Stainer of colours._
Tint[o]ría, _a Dye-house, the trade of dying._
Tintúra, _any dying, dye or colouring._
Tiórba, _a musical instrument that blind men play vpon called a
Theorba._
Típha, _Typh-wheate or wheate of Rome._
Típha acquática, _a flower that flyeth away like the downe of a thistle
called Water-torch, Cats-taile, Red-mace, Dutch-downe, Marsh-beetle or
Marsh-pestle._
Típh[o], _arogancy, haughtinesse of minde._
Tiph[ó]ne, _as_ Thiph[ó]ne.
Tipicaménte, _mistically, shadowingly, figuratiuely-representing._
Típic[o], _misticall, as it were shadowed, and represented by some
figure._
Típ[o], _a tipe, a figure, a shadow, a forme, a likenesse or sample of
any thing._
Tip[o]cósmia, _a tipe or figure of the world._
Tipografía, _the Arte of Printing of bookes._
TIR
Tipógraf[o], _a Printer of Bookes._
Tipúlla, _a Water-spider with six feete, that runneth on the water
without sinking._
Tíra, _a drawing in length, a pulling._
Tiracóll[o], _a halter or drawer. Also as_ Tirad[ó]ri.
Tirad[ó]ri, _the traces that belong to Cart-horses._
Tiral[ó]nga, _a kinde of boies play in Italie._
Tiráme, _all manner of haling or drawing vnto, or shuting and throwing
from one. Looke_ Tiráre.
Tiramént[o], _any pulling or hailing. Also any casting or throwing._
Tiranẻll[o], _a little Tyrant, one that is somewhat tyranous._
Tirannáre, _as_ Tirannizzáre.
Tirannescaménte, _tyranously, cruellie, like a tyrant._
Tirannía, _tyrany, cruelty, a violent rule for priuate commodity and
not the publike weale._
Tirannicída, _a murtherer of a Tyrant._
Tirannicídi[o], _murther of Tyrants._
Tiránnic[o], _tyrannicall, cruell, tyranous._
Tiránnide, _as_ Tirannía.
Tirannizzáre, _to tyranize, to be cruell._
Tiránn[o], _in old time it was taken for a King and in good part, but
now it is vsed for a tyrant or cruell Lord and tyranicall King and
murtherer. Also a kind of Eagle or Faulkon called a nine-murtherer._
Tirann[ó]s[o], _full of cruelty and tyranny._
Tiránte, _drawing, stretching. Looke_ Tiráre. _Also breeches or hosen
in Pedlers french._
Tiraór[o], _a Gold-wire-drawer._
Tirapáncia, _a great feeder, a stretch-gut._
Tiráre, _to draw, to pull, to hale, to plucke, to tug or attract vnto
or towards ones selfe. Also to withdraw or retire. Also to shrinke in.
Also to stretch in or out. Also to throw, to cast, to fling, to hurle,
to shoote, to darte, to sling or pitch from one. Also to yarke, to
kicke or winze with ones heeles as a horse doth. Also to protract, to
wire-draw, to prelong, to driue off, or draw in length. Also to entice,
to perswade or draw and bend vnto. Also to draw or pourtray._
Tiráre a bótta di fíc[o], _to shoote alwaies in one place._
Tiráre ácqua, _to draw water._
Tiráre álla strácca, _to shoote at the vttermost randam._
TIR
Tiráre buón púnt[o], _to cast a good cast at dice._
Tiráre cálci, _to kick or winze with ones heeles as horses doe._
Tiráre c[o]stiẻr[o], _to shoote wide or sidelin._
Tiráre da cánt[o], _to draw or pull a side._
Tiráre d'árc[o], _to draw or shoote in a bow._
Tiráre d'árme, _to play at fence._
Tiráre d'artegliería, _to shoot of or with great ordinance._
Tiráre dẻntr[o] délla puntería, _as_ Tiráre dẻntr[o] il uíu[o].
Tiráre dẻntr[o] il uíu[o], _to shoot without the disparte. Look_ Víu[o].
Tiráre di b[ó]cca, _to beare too hard vpon the bit as some head-strong
horses doe._
Tiráre diccinóue, _to cast more then three dice haue, to goe beyond
ones commission._
Tiráre di míra, _to shoote leuell, or right._
Tiráre di puntería, _that is when a shot is made by the concauity of
the piece, which is to shoote by the disparte, and the disparte is when
a piece of wax or sticke is set vpon the mouth of the piece in an euen
line with the cornish of the breech._
Tiráre drítt[o], _to shoot right, leuell or point-blanke. Also to draw
straite._
Tiráre d'vn pẻzz[o], _the range of a piece. Also to shoote with a
piece._
Tiráre fuóra délla puntería, _as_ Tiráre fuóra del uíu[o], _or_ di
puntería.
Tiráre fuóra del víu[o], _to shoote without or beyond the disparte._
Tiráre fuóri di puntería, _to shoote at randon, which is to make a shot
upon any degree of the quadrant, which doing the piece must be raised
above point blanke._
Tiráre gióia pẻr gióia, _to shoote levell, taken by the upper part of
the two cornishes at the breech and mouth of the piece, without helpe
of disparting._
Tiráre inánzi, _to draw or shoote forward._
Tiráre indiétr[o], _to draw or shrinke backe._
Tiráre la bárca, _to hale or towe a boate._
Tiráre la bárra, _to throw or pitch the barre._
Tiráre la gióia, _to shoote by the vpper superficies of the cornish of
the mouth of the piece, which the Italians call point blanke, which
I take to be when we shoot with a dispart of both cornishes, that is
mouth and breech._
Tirár l'aiuól[o], _to allure, to entice, to ensnare, to entrap._
Tiráre l'anciána, _to hale, to halse, to tuge, to draw or tow a barge
with cordes._
TIR
Tiráre la pága, _to receiue or draw pay._
Tiráre la sórte, _to cast or draw lots._
Tiráre le cálcie, _to pull of ones hosen, id est, to die or yeeld vp
the ghost._
Tiráre le póste, _to draw stakes._
Tiráre pẻr i críni, _to draw to pull or tug by the haires._
Tiráre pẻr il rás[o] dell'ánima, _to shoote vp a iust leuell, which is
when the concauity of the piece both, at mouth and breech is laide vpon
a right line._
Tiráre pẻr il rás[o] de metálli, _to shoote by the extreames of the two
cornishes of mouth and breech, which our Gunners improperly call Point
blanke._
Tiráre pẻr il rás[o] de metálli in giù, _to shoote vnder mettall._
Tiráre pẻr il rás[o] de metálli in sù, _to shoot at randon._
Tiráre pẻr l'ánima del pẻzz[o], _as_ Tiráre pẻr il rás[o] dell'ánima.
Tiráre pẻr linẻa rẻtta, _to shoote point blanke or in a direct line._
Tiráre púnt[o] in biánc[o], _to shoot point blanke, that is when a shot
is made by the sight or leuell of both cornishes of the piece, shooting
as gunners tearme it, neither aboue nor vnder mettall, that is vpon no
degree._
Tiráre s[ó]tt[o], _to draw or shoot vnder._
Tiráre vẻnt[o], _the wind to blow._
Tiráre úna c[o]réggia, _to let a girding farte._
Tiráre vn pétt[o], _to let or guird out a fart._
Tiráre vn sáss[o], _to hurle or fling a stone._
Tirár[o], _as_ Tirat[ó]re. _Also as_ Carrúcci[o].
Tiráta, _a draught, a pulling or haling vnto. Also a twitch, a plucke,
a snap. Also retiring or withdrawing. Also a shrinking in. Also a
stretching out. Also a throwing, a flinging, a hurleing, a shooting, a
darting from one, &c. Looke_ Tiráre _or_ Tír[o].
Tiráta d'árc[o], _a bow-shoote._
Tiráta di sáss[o], _a stones cast._
Tiratẻlla, _any little_ Tiráta.
Tiratíu[o], _drawing, pulling. Also attractiue. Also shrinking in or
stretching out. Also casting, hurling or flinging. Looke_ Tiráre.
Tirát[o], _drawne, pulled, haled, pluct, tugged or attracted vnto
one. Also retaired or withdrawne, shrunken in or stretched out. Also
throwne, cast, flung, hurled, darted, pitched, or shot from one. Also
protracted. Looke_ Tiráre.
Tiratói[o], _a till or drawing box, or any thing that may be drawne.
Looke_ Tiráre.
TIR
Tirat[ó]re, _a drawer, a puller, a haler. Also a caster, a hurler, &c.
Looke_ Tiráre.
Tireliráre, _to sing as a Larke._
Tirém[o], nè m[ó]nti, nè tirémi, nè b[ó]schi, nè sélue.
Tirẻ[o], _a stone of the nature of_ Scíri[o].
Tirési[o], _as much to say, blinde or sightlesse._
Tirimattáre, _a play at tables like vnto our english tick-tacke._
Tíri[o], _a kind of purple in graine died at Tirium._
Tír[o], _a drawing, a pulling, a hailing, a plucking, a tuging, an
attracting vnto or toward ones self. Also a draught, a pul, a pluck, a
tug, at witch or twiching vnto. Also a shrinking in. Also a stretching
out. Also a draught or line in painting or writing. Also a throw, a
cast, a fling, a hurle, a darting, a slinging, a pitching, a shot or
shooting or tire from one as a cast of a stone, a stones cast, a tire
of Ordinance, a shoot out of a bow or tiller. Also a draught at chesse.
Also a draught of drinke, a sup of an egge, a whife of Tabacco. Also
a stroke, a bang, a blow, a hit, a nip or twang with a cudgell. Also
a veny at fence. Also a pranke, a feat, a part, a tricke, a knacke,
a deuise, a slight, a conceite, a drift or ayme at a thing. Also a
reach. Also a distance, as for example, a mery pranke, a nimble feate,
and odde part, a tricke of youth, a fine knacke, a cunning slight,
a subtile drift, a rare conceite, a long reach, a farre distance, a
cunning ayme, a tricke at cardes, a cast at dice, a nip on the head.
Also a scoff, a taunt or quip giuen to the quicke, a hitting to the
quicke. Also a dash of a penne. Also a slash or cut with any weapon.
Also a yarke of a whip. Also a kicke or winzing with ones heeles. Also
any kinde of shrinking in or contracting of sinnewes. Looke_ Tír[o] di
nẻrui. _Also he that first entreth into experience or practise of any
feate, arte or science, a yongue nouice, a beginner or new learner.
Also the name of a most venemous kinde of Viper, Adder or Serpent,
whereof the best Triacle or Antidotes for poison is made, and thereof
taketh it's name._
Tír[o] alla strácca, _a shoote made at randon._
Tir[o]cíni[o], _vnskilfulnesse, lacke of knowledge, experience and
wisedome. Also the first begining, entrance into or exercise of any
thing, an apprentisage._
Tír[o] di máni, _a legerdemaine tricke. Looke_ Tiráre, _and_ Tír[o].
TIT
Tír[o] di nẻrui, _any contracting or shrinking of sinnewes. Italian
riders say it is a disease in a horse which commeth of great could and
heate, whereby the great sinnew in the necke is so restrained as the
horse cannot well open his mouth._
Tir[o]mánte, _a deuiner by cheese._
Tir[o]mantía, _a kinde of deuination by cheese._
Tir[ó]ne, _a yongue nouice, a milke-sop, a faint-hearted souldier, a
beginner to learne._
Tirrén[o], _a kinde of stone which being whole swimmeth, and broken
sinketh._
Tírsi, _as_ Thírs[o]. _Also the circle without the wals of a towne,
wherein men may walke for their solace._
Tisána, _Ptisan or Barly water sodden._
Tisbína, _a kinde of childes play in Italie._
Tisichézza, _Ptisiknesse, purcinesse, shortnesse of breath, the cough
of the lungs._
Tisichíre, chísc[o], chít[o], _to become purcy, ptisike or grow short
winded._
Tísic[o], _ptisike, purcy, short winded._
Tisicúme, _as_ Tisichézza.
Tisicúzz[o], _somewhat purcy or shortwinded._
Tísig[o], _as_ Tísic[o].
Tistéra, _a hood of a cloake or cape of any garment._
Títa, _a title in writing, a whit, a iot._
Titalóra, _a silly gull, a foolish ninny._
Titán[o]. _Vsed for the Sunne._
Titée, _Tickes, Sowes, Woodlice or Cheeslips._
Titilláre, _to tickle, to prouoke pleasantlie._
Titillati[ó]ne, _a tickling, a ticklishnesse._
Titíllic[o], _a tickling. Also ticklish._
Titill[ó]s[o], _ticklish, full of ticklings._
Titimágli[o], _Milke-thistle, Sea-lectuce or Wolfes-milke, or as some
say Spurge-hearbe._
Titimál[o], _as_ Titimágli[o].