Turésia, _as_ Turchésa.
Turéu[o]le, _that may be stopped._
Túrgere, túrg[o], turgéi, turgiút[o], _as_ Tumére.
Turgidézza, _as_ Tum[ó]re.
Turgidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Tumére.
Túrgid[o], _swollen, inflate, festred, bigge._
Turgitúdine, _as_ Tum[ó]re.
Turgiút[o], _as_ Túrgid[o].
Turíb[o]l[o], _as_ T[o]ríb[o]l[o].
Turíni, _a kinde of mushroms or tode-stooles._
Turlurù, _a foole, a gull, a ninnie, a patch._
Turlurulláre, _to chirpe or sing as some birds._
Turlurúll[o], _the noise, the chirping, or humming of some birds._
Túrma, _a troupe, a crue, or companie of people, namely of two and
thirty horsemen._
Turpáre, _as_ Turpidíre.
Túrpe, _filthie, dishonest, foule, shamefull, reprochfull,
dishonourable, vnhonest._
Turpédine, _filthinesse, foulenesse, reproch, dishonestie, shame,
villanie, pollution._
Turpézza, _as_ Turpédine.
Turpidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to defile, to pollute, to dishonest, to
foule, to taint with filth._
Túrpid[o], _defiled, polluted, filthie, dishonest, foule, tainted._
Turpílla, _as_ Sgrámf[o].
Turpilóqui[o], _filthy speaking._
Turpilúcr[o], _filthie gaine._
Turpíssim[o], _most filthie and foule._
Turpitúdine, _as_ Turpédine.
Turp[ó]re, _as_ T[o]rp[ó]re.
TVT
Turrapía, _a kinde of wine or grape._
Turríbul[o], _as_ T[o]rríb[o]l[o].
Tursi[ó]ne, _a king of fish, which some take for the Sturgion._
Turtusétt[o], _a little tendrell of coleworts eaten in salades._
Turugli[ó]ne, _Carpenters call it a Trunion or Munion._
Tusánti, _as_ Tuttisánti.
Túsci[o], _a kind of frankincense._
Tù sẻi déss[o], _thou art he._
Tús[o], _contused, bruised, beaten, braied._
Tussilágine, _tussilage, coughwort, horsehoofe, folefoot, coltsfoot,
horsefoot, or bullfoot. An hearbe very good for the cough, called also_
vnghia cauallína, _or_ vnghia di cauáll[o], _whose leaues are like
Iuie, but somewhat bigger, with many corners, the vpper part greene,
the nether whitish, and lieth flat on the ground._
Tussíre, _as_ T[o]ssíre, _to cough._
Tussít[o], _coughed._
Tutaménte, _safely, securely, out of danger, in no perill._
Tutẻla, _tuition, protection, safe-keeping. Also a wardship, a
gardianship, or custodie of a childe in his noneage._
Tutẻláre, _to guard, to keepe, to protect, and haue in tuition. Also of
or belonging to a guardian, to a tutor, to protection or custodie._
Tutẻlári[o], _such a man as hath the custodie and keeping of Gods or
Temples._
Tutẻlína, _the name of a Goddesse fained to haue the tuition of corne._
Tútia, _the heauier foile of brasse that sticketh to the higher places
of furnaces or melting houses called_ Tutie.
Tutiláre, _to chirpe as a thrush or blacke-bird._
Tuti[ó]ne, _a caution or defense._
Tút[o], _sure, safe, secure, out of danger, defended from perill._
Tut[ó]re, _a tutor, a guardian, a protector, he that hath the tuition
of a ward._
Tut[o]ría, _a tutorship, a protection. Also as_ Tutẻla.
Tutóri[o], _of or belonging to a tutor or guardian._
Tútra, _a kind of drug._
Tútta fiáta, _still, euery foot, euermore, continually. Also yet or
neuerthelesse._
Tútta máne, _all the morning._
Tútta séra, _all the euening._
Tuttauía, _as_ Tuttafiáta.
Tuttauía chè, _whensoeuer that. Also not withstanding that._
Tútta uólta, _as_ Tútta fiáta.
Tútta vólta chè, _as_ Tuttauía chè.
Tútte le vólte, _at all times._
Tútte vólte, _at all times._
Tutth[ó]ra, _at all houres or times._
Tútti quánti, _all and euery one._
TVT
Tuttisánti, _All-Saints daie, All-hallowes._
Tútti tẻmpi, _at all times._
Tútt[o], _all, euery whit or iot, the whole._
Tútt[o] ad un tẻmp[o], _all at one time._
Tútt[o] áltr[o], _altogether different._
Tútt[o]-ardísce, _all-daring, that dareth all._
Tútt[o] a vn trátt[o], _all at once, all at a cast._
Tútt[o] chè, _albeit, although. Also all that._
Tútt[o] chè. _Vsed for almost or very neere._
Tútt[o] ciò, _as_ Tútt[o] chè.
Tútt[o] dì, _all day long._
Tútt[o] dì d'hóggi, _all the daies now._
Tútt[o] di hóggi, _all this day._
Tútt[o] ẻ núlla, _all is nothing._
Tútt[o] ẻ pẻr tútt[o], _wholy and altogether._
Tútt[o] f[ó]sse, _albeit he or it were, al we are it._
Tútt[o] f[ó]sser[o], _although they were._
Tútt[o] fúm[o], _all smoake, a puff of smoake, a vaine glorious
boaster, a Sir Petronell-flash._
Tútt[o] gi[ó]rn[o], _all day long._
Tútt[o] in sap[ó]re, _so earnestly, till ones teeth run a water._
Tútt[o] in ún[o], _all in one, all at once._
Tútt[o]'l gi[ó]rn[o], _all the day long._
Tútt[o]-p[o]tẻnte, _all-mighty, all-powerfull._
Tútt[o] quánt[o], _all and euery whit._
Tutt[ó]ra, _still, at all houres._
Tútt[o]-sapiẻnte, _all-wise, all-knowing._
Tútt[o] sẻlla, _the full time of mans or horses perfection in riding.
Looke_ Huóm[o].
Tútt[o] sía, _albeit, although. Also be it all._
Tútt[o] s[o]létt[o], _as_ Tútt[o] s[ó]l[o].
Tútt[o] s[ó]l[o], _all alone, all onely._
Tútt[o] tẻmp[o], _all the time._
Tútt[o] tútt[o], _as_ Tutútt[o].
Tútt[o]-vedẻnte, _all-seeing, seeing all._
Tútt[o] un[o] ẻ, _all is one._
Tuttún[o], _all one, all a like._
Tútul[o], _the top of the haire wound with a purple lace or the crowne
of a Matrons head, proper to the high Priests wife to discerne hir from
other women._
Tutútt[o], _altogether, euery whit and iot, as one would say_ Tútt[o]
Tútt[o].
V.
V _the letter_ v. _which is sometimes a vowell, and sometimes a
consonant._
V? _where? whither?_
VAC
V. _there where. Also you._
Và, _goe, goe thou. Also he goeth._
Vacábile, _vacable, ceasable, emptiable._
Vacalsúth, _a tree in America, that beareth a fruite in forme of a mans
heart, and smelleth very sweet._
Vacánte, _vacant, voide of, being without. Also that is at leasure, as
hauing nothing to doe._
Vacánza, _vacancy, vacation, leasure, vacation of time, ceasing,
immunity._
Vacáre, _to be or make empty, voide or without. Also to haue or be at
leasure, to cease or be at leasure and from businesse. Also to study,
to apply the time, to attend and giue his minde to any thing with heede
and dilgence._
Vacati[ó]ne, _as_ Vacánza.
Vácca, _a cow. Also a kind of fish._
Vácca del giuóc[o], _guile, fraude, deceit, collusion vnder faire shew
or pretence._
Vaccaménte, _like a cow, beastly._
Vaccantaría, _as_ Vacánza.
Vaccaréccia, _cowish. Also filthy cow-beefe._
Vaccarẻlla, _a yongue cow or Heifer._
Vaccár[o], _a Cow-heard, a Neate-heard._
Vaccheggiáre, _to play the cow or whore._
Vacchétta, _as_ Vaccarẻlla. _Also neates leather._
Vácci, _goe thither._
Vacciáre, _to speede, to hasten, to dispatch._
Vaccína, _as_ Vacchétta. _Also Cow-beefe._
Vaccinári, _as_ Vacíni[o].
Vaccíni[o], _as_ Vacíni[o]. _Also Cowes-cheese._
Vácci[o], _speedily, hastily, quickly._
Vacc[o]náccia, _a filthy great Cow or whore._
Vacẻrra, _a raile or perclose of timber wherein something is closed.
Also a stake whereunto horses be tied in a stable._
Vacíle, _a bason or lauer to wash in._
Vacillamént[o], _as_ Vacillati[ó]ne.
Vacillánte, _wauering, reeling, staggering. Also fickle, inconstant, or
mutable._
Vacilláre, _to wauer, to stagger, to reele, to fickle, to totter, to be
loose and vnconstant._
Vacillati[ó]ne, _a wauering, a staggering, ficklenesse, inconstancy,
mutabilitie._
Vacill[ó]s[o], _as_ Vacillánte.
Vacíni[o], _the fruite of the great Bramble, a Blacke-berry, a Whort or
Whortile-berry, some take it for the sweet Violet, the Garden-violet or
March-violet, others for the flowre of Hyacinthus or Crow-toes._
VAG
Vacíni[o] palústre, _Fen-berry or March-wort._
Vacuáre, _to empty, to euacuate, to void. Also to make voide or hollow._
Vacuati[ó]ne, _emptinesse, vacuation, vacuity, voidnesse. Also the
boare of any piece._
Vacuità, _as_ Vacuatióne, _hollownesse._
Vacuitíu[o], _emptying, laxatiue._
Vácu[o], _void, empty, hollow, open and wide, deuoide, free. Also
vaine, idle, voide of care free or exempt from. Also hauing nothing to
doe, at leasure, vnbusied. Also the voide, hollownesse or emptinesse of
any thing. Also the bore of a piece of Ordinance._
Váda, _let him, hir or it goe. Also a word vsed at Primero, as we say,
passe; let it goe or play._
Váda del pári, _let it goe on equall tearmes._
Váda il rẻst[o], _let the rest goe._
Váda márci[o], Geminetur sp[ó]nsi[o]. _Lat._
Vadáre, _to wade, to foard, to ferry or passe ouer a water. Also to run
as a Riuer._
Vadásile, _foardable, wadable._
Vadétti, _narrow foards or wading places. Vsed also for button holes._
Vadía, _some kind of mournefull habite that the widowes of Venice
weare._
Vadimóni[o], _a day of appearance, a bond or promise to appeare before
a iudge at a day appointed._
Vád[o], _a foarde, a ferry, a passage, a wading or shallow place where
men or beastes may goe ouer a foote or wade thorow whitout danger. Also
I goe, of_ Andáre.
Vad[ó]s[o], _vadable, or foardable. Also full of foardes or shallow
places. Also plashie._
Vadrít[o], _a bride that seemes to chirpe and sing this word_ Vadrít[o].
Váe, _hee, shee, or it goeth or wendeth._
Vaframént[o], _a craft, a wile, a guile._
Vafrítia, _craft or craftynesse._
Váfr[o], _crafty, wily, guilefull._
Vága, _the Feminine of_ Vág[o].
Vagab[ó]nd[o], _wandering, gadding, ranging heere and there. Also a
vagabond, a wanderer, an earth-planet, a faituor, a rogue._
Vagáme, _as_ Vagamént[o], _a vagary._
Vagánte, _wandering from place to place._
Vagáre, _to wander, to roame, to range, to stray, to vagary vp and down
from coast to coast._
Vagati[ó]ne, _a wandering or straying about. Also a vagary or gadding
of the minde._
Vagẻllaménti d'ócchi, _a stareing or gloting or rowling of the eies.
Also a dimnesse of them._
VAG
Vagẻlláre, _to looke staringly or glotinglie. Also to dimme or turne vp
ones eies._
Vagẻllétt[o], _a kind of little gally-pot._
Vagghíre, ghísc[o], ghít[o], _to cry as a hare. Also to houle as a
Woolfe._
Vagghít[o], _the cry of a Hare, the howle of a Woolfe._
Vaggimént[o], _a whining or puleing of a child._
Vaggíre, _to whine or pule as an infant._
Vaggít[o], _an infants whining or puleing._
Vághe, _certain running veines about and in the necke._
Vagheggiáre, _to behold or view amorously, to court or make loue vnto
with longing and loouing loookes, to desire, to admire or gaze vpon
with delight._
Vagheggiat[ó]re, _an amorous beholder, a gazing louer, a viewer with
loue and delight._
Vagheggín[o], _a nicely-wanton and louing beholder, an amorous viewer
of himselfe._
Vaghézza, _beawty, louing handsomnesse, louely grace, delightfull
admiration, amorous lust or desire, loue-alluring delight. Vsed also
for louing-hope._
Vaghíre, ghísc[o], ghít[o], _as_ Inuaghíre.
Vaghíssim[o]. _Looke_ Vág[o], _as an Adiectiue._
Vagillamént[o], _as_ Vacillamént[o].
Vagilláre, _as_ Vacilláre.
Vagill[ó]s[o], _as_ Vacillánte.
Vagimént[o], _a whining, a puleing, a wayling._
Vagína, _any sheath or scabbard._
Vagináre, _to sheath or scabbard vp._
Vagíre, _as_ Vaggíre.
Vagitamént[o], _as_ Vagimént[o].
Vagitáre, _to whine or pule as an infant._
Vagít[o], _as_ Vaggít[o]. _Also whined._
Vágli, _sieues, fanes, serces or winnowes._
Váglia, _let it auaile or be worth._
Vágliaci, _let it auaile vs._
Váglia il vér[o], _let truth auaile._
Vágliami Dí[o], _let God auaile mee._
Vagliáre, _to sift, to searce, or winnow corne._
Vagliat[ó]re, _a sifter, a searcer._
Vágli[o],_ a van, a sieue, a searce, a winnow._
Vágli[o], _I am worth. Also a valuation._
Vagnẻle, _as_ Guagnẻle.
Vág[o], _louely-faire, gracefully-beautious, blithe and comely, louing
to the eie, gracious to behold, loue-alluring, handsome and buckesome,
faire and bonny, delight-mouing, gay and trim, glad-seeming. Also
glad, desirous, delightfull, amorous, louing, sheene. Also lustfull,
affecting, couetous or thirsty of. Also wandring, ranging, roauing,
fleeting, gadding vp and downe, vncertaine, vnconstant, abiding in
no place, flickring, moouing & restlesse. Also ones minion, fauorite,
loue, sweet heart, wanton, darling, paramour, hearts delight or secret
louer._
VAL
Vag[o]lággine, _enueagling. Also idle or sportfull going vp and downe.
Also a gadding of the minde, loytringnesse._
Vag[o]láre, _to enueagle. Also to goe vp and downe merily and idly.
Also to gad vp and downe with the minde, to loyter._
Vág[o]l[o], _full of loytring and idle gadding vp and downe._
Vag[o]l[ó]s[o], _enueagling. Also loytring, idly gadding vp and downe._
Vái, _the rich fur called gray miniuer. Also thou goest._
Vaiár[o], _a Furrier, a Skinner._
Và in páce, _goe in peace._
Vái[o], _a beast called a Gray Miniuer. Also as_ Vái.
Vaiól[o], _the Singular of_ Vaiuóli. _Also a fish called a bace._
Vairár[o], _as_ Vaiár[o].
Vair[ó]ne, _a Cob, a Guob or Gudgeon-fish._
Vaiuolát[o], _that is full of_ Vaiuóli.
Vaiuóli, _all manner of fleckes, spots, whelkes or speckles in the
skin. Also pockes, blanes, botches, plague-sores, carbuncles. Also
cunt-botches or winchester-geese, but principally vsed for small pushes
or blisters comming in yongue childrens faces._
Va là va là, _goe to, goe there._
Valanghín[o], _the name of a smith's toole._
Valcáre, _as_ Valicáre. _Also as_ Gaulcáre.
Valcáua, _a hollow caue or vally, but vsed of Bocace for a womans
quaint._
Valchéra, _as_ Guálca.
Válci, _for_ Ci uále, _it auaileth vs._
Válc[o], _as_ Guád[o], vád[o], _or_ Várc[o].
Valc[o]stúra, _a seame-vally, as_ Valcáua.
Valdráppa, _a riding foote-cloath._
Vále, _it is worth. Also it auaileth. Also a dew or farwell. Also as
much to say._
Valendárn[o], chè vuói fáre di quésti valendárni.
Valẻnte, _valiant, valorous, much daring, in good health, that can
doe much or that is much worth, worthy, that is of value, worth and
estimation._
Valẻnteríe, _valiant or valorous exploits._
VAL
Valẻntía, _valour, valiantnesse, value, worthines, courage, puissance,
daringnesse._
Valẻntígia, _as_ Valẻntía.
Valẻntre, _as_ Valẻnte.
Valẻntría, _as_ Valẻntía.
Valẻntrígia, _as_ Valẻntía.
Valẻnza, _as_ Valẻntía, _as_ Val[ó]re.
Valẻnza, _as_ Valẻnzána.
Valẻnzána, _Say or Serge for bed-curtins or valances for beds._
Valẻnzána del lẻtt[o], _valences for beds._
Valére, vágli[o], válsi, valút[o], _to be worth, to be of value. Also
to be much or greatly esteemed. Also to auaile or preuaile. Also to be
able, to may or can, to serue or be good for. Also to be in health, to
be puissant. Also to haue power or authority._
Valẻria, _as_ Melenatẻ[o], _as_ Valeriána.
Valẻriána, _the hearbe Valerian, Capons-taile or Setwall._
Valérsi di, _auaile or preuaile himself of or with._
Valetudinári[o], _subiect to sicknesse, sicklie, queasie. Also an
Hospitall for sicke folkes._
Valetúdine, _health or welfare. Also sicknesse, crasinesse, weaknesse,
imperfect health._
Valéu[o]le, _auailable, valuable, worth, of ability and might,
fruitefull, profitable._
Valeu[o]lézza, _validily, auailablenesse._
Valgáre, _to go with ones legges bending outward as Bakers doe._
Valgía, _a writhing of the mouth in mockery._
Válgi[o], _an instrument or toole that Carpenters vse to make floores
smooth or straite._
Valgíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _to writhe the mouth in mockery._
Válg[o], _a man that hath his legges bending outward, narrow betweene
the knees and the feet inward, crooked or wry in going, that goeth like
a creuise._
Valg[o]lati[ó]ne, _a question in rebuke._
Valicábile, chè si può valicáre, _wadeable, foardable._
Valicáre, _to flote or goe downe any riuer according to the streame &
tide of it, to goe a drift. Also to foard, to wade or ferry ouer._
Valichéu[o]le, _as_ Valicábile.
Valíc[o], _as_ Várc[o], _a passage ouer._
Validità, _validity, forciblenesse, ability, might or power._
Válid[o], _valide, of force, forcible. Also that can doe or is worth
much, puissant, able._
Valígia, _a male, a clokebag, a budget._
Valigiáre, _to put vp into a male or cloke-bag._
VAL
Valigiár[o], _a cloakebag, a budget or malemaker, it hath beene vsed
for a Drummer._
Valigiétta, _a little male, budget or port-manteaw or little
cloake-bag._
Valigín[o], _as_ Valigiétta.
Valigi[ó]ne, _any great male. Also such as carry great males behind
them._
Valimént[o], _value, valuation, worth._
Valímia.
Valitudinári[o], _as_ Valetudinári[o].
Valitúdine, _as_ Valetúdine.
Valizzáre, _to vaile, to indale, to make low and plaine._
Valláre, _to inually, to indale. Also to descend into a vally. Also
to inclose, to entrench, to fortifie or hem in about. Also of or
pertayning to a vally, or to a trench and enclosure. Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na.
Valláta, _a vale, a vally, a dale._
Vallát[o], _as_ váll[o], _or_ Vall[ó]ne.
Válle, _a vale, a vally, a dale._
Vallẻa, _a vale, a vally, a dale._
Válle di Acher[ó]nte, _Hell. Also a womans quaint._
Válle di misérie, _a vaile of misery, but taken for this world._
Válle [o]scúra, _an obscure vally. And also taken for this world or
vaile of misery._
Vallétta, _a little vale, vally, or dale._
Vallétt[o], _a varlet, a groome, a page, a squire, a seruing creature._
Vallicẻlla, _as_ Vallétta.
Vallic[ó]s[o], _a low place full of vallies._
Váll[o], _a deepe treench made to defend an army. Also a rampier, a
sconce, a bulwarke or blockhouse made of wood or timber. Also a pole
or long spar of timber, a pile, a post or stake sharp at one end to be
driuen into the ground._
Vall[o]ncẻll[o], _a little trench or vally._
Vall[ó]ne, _a great vale or vally. Also any great_ Váll[o].
Vallónia, _a kinde of barke of a tree that Tanners vse to tan leathers._
Vall[ó]s[o], _full of dales, vales or vallies._
Vallúra, _a low vally, vale or dale._
Valóppa, _a kind of monstrous shell-fish somewhat shaped like a Beare._
Val[o]ráre, _as_ Aual[o]ráre, _to enualour._
Val[ó]re, _value, valour, worth, esteeme._
Val[o]ría, _as_ Valentía, _or_ Val[ó]re.
Val[o]r[o]sità, _valour, valorousnesse._
Val[o]r[ó]s[o], _valorous, valiant, full of valour._
Valsẻnte, _worth, value or valuation._
Válua, _the inward part and locke and keye of a Emperours or Kings
chiefe chamber, Bed-chamber, Priuy-chamber or chamber of State and
Presence, the charge and trust whereof was anciently wont to be
deliuered to some special and chiefe man of trust, and he was called_
Valuas[ó]re, _that is to say Lord Chamberlaine or chiefe Gentleman
Vsher. Vsed also for a folding doore or shut gate._
VAN
Valuáre, _to value, to prise, to esteeme._
Valuas[ó]re, _a Vauoser, which is a principall officer of honour and
dignity about a Prince, as hauing the keyes and charge of his person
and chamber committed to his trust, a chiefe Lord or Commander in his
owne precinct, a Kings or Princes Lord Chamberlaine or Keeper of the
guilt or treble key, or as we may say, a chiefe Gentleman Vsher of the
Priuy lodgings. It is now many times abusiuely taken in ill part and
mockery, as we say a iolly fellow or a great man._
Válu[o]l[o], _the shale, the huske, the peele or cod of any Beanes or
Peason._
Valúta, _worth, value or estimation._
Valutáre, _to value, to prize, to esteeme._
Valút[o], _valued. Also beene worth._
Váluula, _a valuule as Physicions call it, that is a shut gate or
foulding doore._
Vámpa, _a suddaine flame, flash or blaze of fire. Also a suddaine fury._
Vampáre, _to flame, to blaze, to flash or burne suddainly. Also to rage
furiously._
Vampeggiáre, _as_ Vampáre.
Vamp[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Vamp[ó]s[o].
Vamp[ó]s[o], _flashy, blazing, flamy, firy, furious, hasty._
Vanaglória, _vaineglory or ostentation._
Vanagloriáre, _to bragge vaine gloriously._
Vanaglori[ó]s[o], _vaineglorious, full of ostentation._
Vanáre, _as_ Vaneggiáre.
Vanázzi, _Buzzards or Goose wings._
Vanéggia, _as_ Vanità. _Also fondnesse in deeds and doting in words.
Also emptinesse and voidnesse. Also a void place or grasse-plot in a
garden._
Vaneggiamént[o], _a rauing, an idle doting, a vaine trifling. Also
emptinesse._
Vaneggiáre, _to raue, to dote, to trifle, to play any maner of vanity
namely in words. Also to empty or make void and hollow._
Vaneggiat[ó]re, _a rauer, a doater, a fondman, a vaine trifler._
Vanẻll[o], _a bird called a Lapwing._
Vanézza, _as_ Vanità, _as_ Vanéggia.
Vánga, _a goad. Also a weeding-hooke. Also a spade or a mattocke. Also
a kind of fish._
Vangaiuóla, _a little goade, weeding hooke, spade or mattocke. Also a
fishing net._
Vangáre, _to delue or digge with a mattocke. Also to pricke with a
goade. Also to weed._
VAN
Vangaruóla, _as_ Vangaiuóla.
Vangatícci[o], _delued or digged ground._
Vangat[ó]re, _a digger, a deluer._
Vangẻli[o], _the holy Gospell or gladsome true tidings._
Vangẻlísta, _an Euangelist, a Gospeller, a bringer of glad tidings._
Vangẻlizzáre, _to preach the Gospell, to bring glad tidings._
Vangelizzat[ó]re, _as_ Vangẻlísta.
Vangẻl[o], _as_ Vangẻli[o].
Vanghétta, _a little_ Vánga, _as_ Márra.
Vanguárdia, _a vangard, a foreward. Also a vantgard of an helmet, of a
caske or head piece._
Vánia, _vanity. Also misery, ruth or wretchednesse. Also a wrong or an
iniury, a quarrell pickt of malice._
Vaníc[o]la.
Vanidíc[o], _a vaine speaker, a lyer, a speaker of foolish and vaine
things._
Vanil[o]quẻnte, _vaine speaking._
Vanil[o]quẻnza, _vaine talke or babling._
Vanilóqui[o], _a vaine discource or speech._
Vaníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to vanish out of sight. Also to come to
vanity or miserie. Also to wrong or iniury._
Vanità, _vanity, fondnesse, trifling, follie, inconstancy, lightnesse,
leasing._
Vannáre, _to flutter with wings, to fan with feathers. Also to van or
winnow corne._
Vánni, _vsed for the whole wings of any bird. Also the principall
forefeathers or sarcels of any birdes wings._
Vánn[o], _a fan, a van to van or winnow corne with, and to clense it
from chaff against the wind. Also they goe or wind, of_ Andáre.
Ván[o], _vaine, void, hollow, empty. Also vaine, foolish, idle, fond,
light, friuolous. Also forcelesse, frustrate or that misseth. Also
false, lying or delighting in vanity and trifles. Also light of beliefe
or credite. Also any hollow or void place. Also the bore of any piece
or Cannon._
Van[ó]rsa, _a starre called the Vanbeare._
Vantaggiáre, _to aduantage, to giue oddes. Also to saue or spare._
Vantaggiáti, _aduantaged, such souldiers as haue more pay or priuiledge
then others._
Vantággi[o], _any aduantage or ods._
Vantaggi[ó]s[o], _aduantagious, hauing ods._
Vantaggiúzz[o], _a poore silly aduantage or ods._
Vantamént[o], _a vanting, a boasting._
Vantáre, _to exalt with praise or magnifie with vanting or boasting._
Vantársi, _to boast or vant himselfe and seeme to excell others._
VAR
Vantat[ó]re, _a boaster, a vanter, a bragger._
Vánt[o], _a vaunt, a boast, a brag._
Vanuẻra. _Looke_ A vanuẻra.
Vapiccáre, _to catch or take hold of, to seaze on. Also to fasten vnto._
Vapidità, _any stincking taste, an ill smacke, a soure sauour._
Vápid[o], _stinking, that casteth an ill sauour or vapour, that giueth
an ill smacke._
Vap[o]rábile, _that may breath or exhale, or that may be vaporated._
Vap[o]ráre, _to euaporate, to breath or send out vapours, to exhale, to
vent. Also to fume, to smoke, to steame, or reeke foorth._
Vap[o]rati[ó]ne, _any vaporation, exhalation, or breathing foorth, a
steaming, or reeking._
Vap[ó]re, _any vapour, hote breath or exhalation, any steaming, or
reeking._
Vap[o]rità, _as_ Vap[o]rati[ó]ne.
Vap[o]r[o]sità, _as_ Vap[o]rati[ó]ne.
Vap[o]r[ó]s[o], _full of vapours, or exhalations._
Váppa, _any wine that hath lost his force, colour, and strength. Vsed
also for a man or woman without wit or reason._
Vapp[ó]ne, _a kind of flying beast._
Vára, _a post set vpright, with a forke in the vpper end as a
Musket-rest to beare vp another post ouer-laid. Also a kind of grape,
looke_ V´ua vára. _Also a kind of Ship or Boate in Ormuz. Also a kind
of measure there._
Varáre, _to goe with ones legs bending inward as some riders doe. Also
to lanch a Ship from out the docke into the water._
Várca, _vsed of Dante for the course of mans life. Also for_ Bárca.
Varcáre, _to foord, to ferrie, to wade through, or passe ouer any
passage._