of binding silken lace or riband._
Vẻrníglia, la regína p[o]rtáua sáia intiẻra di vẻrníglia d'ór[o].
Vẻrníle, _seruile, and yet saucy and malapert._
Vẻrnilità, _flattering, and seruile behauior._
VER
Vẻrn[o], _the Winter or Winter-season._
Vẻrnócchi[o], _the swelling of any blow._
Vẻrnótic[o], _a kind of excellent wine in Italy. Vsed to be drunke in
winter._
Vér[o], _true, sooth, right. Also truth or verity. Also vncorrupted,
right or vnfained._
Veróchi[o], _a winder in a Crane to draw vp waights._
Vér[o] ẻ, _true it is, it is true and right._
Veróla, _as_ Varóle, _any kind of pox._
Veróla di fẻrr[o], _a plate or clout of iron._
Veróla gróssa, _the great or french pox._
Veróla pícci[o]la, _the small pox._
Verolát[o], _pockie or full of the pox._
Verol[ó]s[o], _as_ Verolát[o].
Ver[ó]ne, _a ietting out of any building, an out butting bay window, or
round out window, any out butting building in prospects or gallories._
Vẻrónica, _the hearbe Betony._
Vẻrpa, _vsed for_ Vérga, _a mans yard._
Vẻrp[o], _he that is circumcised and hath the foreskin of his yard cut
off._
Verrà, _hee, shee, or it shall come._
Verret[ó]ne, _as_ Verétt[o].
Vẻrrín[o], _of or belonging to a boare._
Vẻrr[o], _any kind of boare-hog._
Verrò, _I shall or will come._
Vẻrr[ó]ne, _a great boare or barrow hog. Also as_ Ver[ó]ne.
Vẻrrúca. _Looke_ Vẻrrúche, _any kind of wart._
Vẻrrúca f[o]rmicánte, _a wart blacke like an Ant, and called an
Ant-wart, which is commonly deepe rooted, broad below and little aboue,
and being pulled at makes on feele, as it were the stinging of Ants._
Vẻrrúca pensile, _a long and hanging wart with a great head and slender
roote._
Vẻrrucária, _Wertwort or Turnesole._
Vẻrrúca sẻssíle, _as_ Verrúca f[o]rmicánte.
Vẻrrúcche, _all maner of warts or knaps of hard flesh rising in the
body, wherof be diuers kinds. Also hillockes or knaps of hils. Also
holes in steeples or old buildings, where birds doe commonly breed in._
Verruc[ó]s[o], _full of warts or little knaps._
Vẻrsábile, _that may be powred out. Also that may be turned or winded,
conuersable._
Vẻrsáccij, _dog-rimes, filthy verses._
Vẻrságli[o], _as_ Bẻrságli[o], _a shooting-marke._
Vẻrsánte, _powring foorth. Also turning or moouing. Also conuersant or
frequenting._
Vẻrsáre, _to shead, to powre or skinke out or ouer as they doe wine
from one pot to another. Also to reuerse or ouerturne. Also to leake as
a ship or run out as some vessels. Also to turne or wind about. Also to
conuerse with, or frequent often._
VER
Vẻrsátile, _that turneth or may be turned about. Also that may be
frequented._
Vẻrsati[ó]ne, _a sheading, a powring or skinking forth. Also a winding
about, a turning or reuersing. Also a leaking of a ship. Also a
conuersation or often frequenting._
Vẻrsát[o], _shed, powred or skinked. Also turned or reuersed. Also
leaked or run ouer. Also conuersed with or frequented. Also conuersant
or expert._
Vẻrsatúra, _as_ Vẻrsati[ó]ne.
Vẻrseggiáre, _to versifie or make verses._
Vẻrsicáre, _as_ Vẻrseggiáre.
Vẻrsíc[o]l[o], _a versicle, a short verse._
Vẻrsiẻra, _an old hag, beldame, wizard or witch walking about by night._
Vẻrsificáre, _to versifie or make verses._
Vẻrsificati[ó]ne, _a versifying._
Vẻrsificat[ó]re, _a versifier or maker of verses._
Vẻrsificatúra, _a versifying or making verses._
Vẻrsífic[o], _that versifieth or maketh verses._
Vẻrsíle, _that turneth round. Also as_ Vẻrsábile.
Vẻrsi[ó]ne, _a turning or version. Also a translation._
Vẻrsipẻlle, _people bewitched, forspoken or changed by witchcraft. Also
such as we cal turne-coates or changelings. Vsed also for a wily or
crafty fellow, one that will change with euery fortune._
Vẻrs[o], _any kind of line, any verse or rime, a line of any writing.
Also order, course, method, proportion or byace. Vsed for a point of
the compasse. Also any part, side or situation of place or coast._
Vẻrs[o], _toward, towards. Also according to the haire, wooll or right
byace. Also turned, changed or reuersed. Also ouer against. Also in
comparison._
Vẻrs[o] cása, _homeward, towards home._
Vẻrs[o] dẻntr[o], _inward, or inwards._
Vẻrs[o] di lúi, _towards him._
Vẻrs[o] di mè, _towards mee._
Vẻrs[o] di tè, _towards thee._
Vẻrs[o] d[ó]ue? _towards what place?_
Vẻrs[o] di v[ó]i, _to you ward._
Vẻrs[o] la séra, _toward euening._
Vẻrs[o]lín[o], _a little verse, a verselet._
Vẻrs[o] man dẻstra, _toward the right hand._
Vẻrs[o] ponẻnte, _Eastward._
VER
Vẻrs[o] quì, _this way, hitherward._
Vẻrsória, _the needle of a Mariners compasse._
Vẻrsóri[o], _that turneth any way._
Vẻrs[o] tè, _towards thee._
Versúra, _any kinde of verdure or greene._
Vẻrsútia, _wilinesse, craft, slie, cunning, variablenesse, mutability,
and changing._
Vẻrsút[o], _wily, crafty, quickwitted. Also variable, mutable, often
turning._
Vẻrtág[o], _a hound that wil hunt by himselfe and bring home his game._
Vẻrtáre, _as_ Vẻrsáre.
Vertẻbre, _a ioynt in the body where the bones so meete that they may
turne, as in the knuckle-bone._
Vertécchi[o], _a wherue for a spindle._
Vertẻnte, _verticall, that turneth, twirleth or whirleth about or
round._
Vẻrtíbile, _that may be turned._
Vẻrticále, _verticall, as_ Vertẻnte.
Vẻrticále áng[o]l[o], _a verticall angle._
Vẻrtíce, _the top, the tip, the crowne or height of any thing, as of
an hill or of a mans head. Also the seame in the head that runneth
from the middle of the forehead directly ouer the crowne to the necke
and deuideth the head and haire into two parts, as may easily be seene
in a womans head, when hir haire falleth halfe to the right side, and
half one the leaft side of the head. Vsed also for the hookes that a
doore hangeth one by. Also a whirlepoole or the eddy and turning round
of the water where tides doe front and meete. Also a round-turning or
whirle-winde. Looke_ Vertíci.
Vẻrticẻll[o], _a Spinners wherue or wheele that shee puts on hir
spindle._
Vẻrtíci del m[ó]nd[o], _the North and South Poles. Vsed also for the
elect people of God that goe to heauen._
Vẻrticílla, _the Wrinecke or Hickway._
Vẻrticillát[o], _apt to turne as a wherue. Also made turning wise. Also
knit together as many ioynts are._
Vẻrtíc[o]li, _the knuckles or turning ioynts of the chine-bone or
backe-bone._
Vẻrticórdi[o], _any thing that turneth the heart and changeth the
minde._
Vẻrtic[ó]s[o], _as_ Vẻrticále, _full of turnings._
Vẻrticulári[o], _a burglar or breaker of houses._
Vertígine, _any whirling or turning round, any rowling about. Also a
sicknesse proceeding of windinesse, which so troubleth some that all
they see seemeth to turne round, we call it a vertigo, a giddinesse,
a dizzinesse or swimming in the head with a mistinesse, a dimnesse,
a sparkling or glimmering of the eies, namely if one stoop or looke
downeward. Also the eddy or round whirling of waters._
VES
Vertigin[ó]s[o], _giddy brained, dizzie-headed, that is troubled with_
Vertígine.
Vẻrt[o]la, n[o]n cúran[o] p[o]rtáre la fr[ó]nte piéna di verg[ó]gna per
hauére le vért[o]le piéne délla róbba altrúi.
Vertù, _vertue, honesty, grace, hatred of vice. Also the power, vigor,
strength or property in or of any thing._
Vertualità, _the power or effect of vertue._
Vertudi[ó]s[o], _vertuous, full of vertue._
Vertúe, _as_ Vertù.
Vertueggiáre, _as_ Virtueggiáre.
Vertu[ó]s[o], _vertuous, honest, full of vertue._
Veruátt[o], _land ploughed vp in the spring time._
Vẻruíce, _vsed for a Weather or Sheepe._
Veruilágine, _a blacke Chameleon Thistle._
Vẻruína, _a kinde of long dart or iauelin._
Verúle, _a kind of Cherries in Italy._
Verunaménte, _by no meanes, at no hand._
Verún[o], _any one. Also not any one._
Verút[o], _a casting dart with a sling._
Vẻrzágli[o], _vsed for_ Bẻrzágli[o].
Verzaín[o], _a Yellow or Gold-hammer-bird._
Verzáta, _as_ Verzẻlláta.
Vérze, _any Cole or Coleworts._
Verzẻlláta, _a meat made of yongue Cole-worts._
Verzẻlláta cárne, _a kind of dressing of meat._
Verzẻlli, _yongue little Cole-worts._
Verzéra, _some part of a ship._
Verzerótt[o], _as_ Verzaín[o].
Verzétte, _yongue and tender Cole-worts._
Verzicáre, _to grow greene._
Verziére, _an Hortyard full of trees._
Verziére, _a ground where Cole-worts grow._
Verzináre, _to colour red with brazell._
Verzín[o], _Brazell-wood or Fernan-bucke._
Verz[o]lín[o], _as_ Verzaín[o].
Verzótti, _Cabbage-Coleworts._
Verzúme, _as_ Verzúra.
Verzúra, _any greene or verdure._
Vesánia, _madnesse, fury, rage._
Veschiáre, _as_ Vischiáre.
Véschi[o], _as_ Víschi[o], _birdlime._
Veschi[ó]s[o], _as_ Vischi[ó]s[o], _viscous, slimie._
Véscia, _any kinde of puffe, push, puffe-fist or fusse-ball or drie
Toade-stoole full of dust or winde. Also any hollow blister or bladder.
Also a fiste, a fizzle, a close fart._
VES
Vesciáre, _to blister. Also to fiste or fizzle._
Vescíca, _any kinde of bladder or blister._
Vescicáre, _to blister, to bladder, to puffe._
Vescic[ó]ne di uẻnt[o], _a great bladder of winde. Also an idle gull or
vaine-glorious asse._
Véscie di lúp[o], _fusse-bals, puffe-fistes._
Vescieggiáre, _to fusse, to fiste, to fizzle._
Vesc[ó]nte, _as_ Visc[ó]nte.
Vesc[o]uád[o], _a Bishopricke or Sea._
Vesc[o]uát[o], _a Bishopricke or Sea._
Vesc[o]ueggiáre, _to play the Bishop._
Vésc[o]u[o], _a Bishop._
Vesíca, _as_ Vessíca.
Vesicáre, _as_ Vessicáre.
Vesicária, _as_ Vessicária.
Vesína, _as_ Stambécc[o].
Vẻspa, _any kind of Waspe or Hornet._
Vẻspái[o], _a Waspes or Hornets neast._
Vẻspáre, _to Waspe or sting with Waspes._
Vẻspe, _any kind of Waspe or Hornet._
Vẻspẻrna, _an euening meale or supper._
Vẻsper[o], _as_ Vẻspr[o].
Vespẻrtici[ó]ne, _a Night-bat or Rere-mouse._
Vespẻrtigli[ó]ne, _as_ Vespẻrtici[ó]ne.
Vespẻrtíll[o], _as_ Vespẻrtici[ó]ne.
Vespẻrtill[ó]ne, _as_ Vespẻrtici[ó]ne.
Vespẻrtína c[o]gniti[ó]ne, _late knowledge, as we say an after-wit._
Vẻspẻrtín[o], _of or belonging to the euening, or that is donne in the
euening._
Vẻsperugíne, _the euening starre._
Vespil[ó]ne, _a digger of graues or pits, but properly he that carrieth
forth dead bodies in the night-times to be buried, as they vse in times
of plague or great sicknesse._
Vẻspra, _the time or howre when they ring in to euening-praier._
Vẻsprále, _pertayning to euening or euening-praier. Also of the
Westerne partes._
Vẻspráta, _an euen, an euening, an euening tide, an afternoone._
Vẻspr[o], _an euen, an euening, that is to say the immediate time
after the sun is set. Also euensong or euening praier. Also the euening
star._
Véssa, _as_ Véscia.
Vessáre, _to vex, to molest, to trouble, to disturbe, to grieue, to
disquiet, to cumber, to afflict, to torment, to doe all mischiefe that
can be. Also as_ Vesciáre.
Vessati[ó]ne, _vexation, molestation, trouble, torment, affliction or
griefe._
Vessíca, _any kinde of bladder or blister._
Vessicáre, _to bladder, to blister, to gall._
VES
Vessicária, _Bladder-wort, Bladder-nut, Night-shade, Winter-cherry or
Alkakengie._
Vessichétta, _any little bladder or blister._
Vessic[ó]ni, _any great bladders or blisters. Also winde galles in a
horse. Also great puffes, fusse-bales, puffe-fistes or winde-pushes._
Vessíga, _any bladder or blister._
Vessig[ó]ni, _as_ Vessic[ó]ni.
Vessilár[o], _a Standard or Ensigne bearer._
Vessilati[ó]ne, _a band of men vnder one ensigne, standard or banner._
Vessíll[o], _a Standard, an Ensigne, a Banner, a flag or Streamer._
Vessiuíll[o], _a kinde of Sparrow. Some take it for a Thrush or Mauis._
Vẻsta, _vsed for the Goddesse of chastity, to whom the ancient Romans
did much honour._
Vẻstále, _vestall, of or pertayning to the Goddesse of Chastity,_
Vérgini Vẻstáli, _the vestal Virgines, whose charge was to keepe and
preserue fire in a certaine temple in Rome from going out or being
quenched._
Vẻste, _any kind of vesture, garment, vestement, habite, weed, attire,
robe, mantle, clothing, gowne or abillement. Also a cace to keepe any
thing in._
Vẻstiária, _a vestry, a wardrobe where apparell and all sorts of
garments are kept and laid vp. Also a place where garments are sold._
Vẻstiári[o], _a wardrobe keeper, a master or yeoman of a Wardrobe. Also
one that sels clothes ready made. Also the act of clothing._
Vestíb[o]l[o], _any place in a house where al manner of clothes,
garments, hangings or any rich and best stuffe is kept and laide vp,
as we would say a chief warderob, or a Princes robes, or where his
robes are kept. Also a place where a Prince or Nobleman hath his robes
brought him, and where he puts them on and makes himselfe readie. Vsed
also for a porch, or void place before a doore. Also vsed for a lobbie
or little vacant roome betweene other chambers. Also as_ Átri[o].
Vestibulári[o], _one that hath the charge of a_ Vestíb[o]l[o], _a
master of the robes._
Vestíbul[o], _as_ Vestíb[o]l[o].
Vesticciuóle, _all maner of poore, meane, little, or simple clothes.
Also vsed for cases to put any thing in. Also tykes for beds. Also
pillow-beares._
Vestigáre, _to seeke out diligently, to trace after, to hunt after, but
properly to seeke out by the print of the foot._
Vestigab[ó]nd[o], _much or diligently seeking or tracing out._
VES
Vestigati[ó]ne, _seeking or tracing out, diligent inuestigation._
Vestigat[ó]re, _a diligent seeker or hunter, one that seeketh and
traceth out by steps._
Vestígi[o], _a trace, a tracke, a footing, a footstep, the marke, the
print, or signe of any thing, namely of a mans foot. Also as Anatomists
say, as_ Pédi[o].
Vẻstimént[o], _as_ Vẻste, _any vestiment or vesture. Also a suit of
apparell._
Vestín[o], _a kinde of cheese in Italie._
Vẻstíre, vẻst[o], vẻstíj, vẻstít[o], _to cloath, to apparell, to
attire, to aray, to enrobe, to inuest. Also to decke, to garnish, to
couer, to adorne. Vsed also as a noune, for any vestiment, vesture,
garment, attire, or suit of apparell._
Vẻstírsi dì, _for a man to put on or cloath himselfe with._
Vẻstitẻll[o], _any meane garment._
Vẻstíti, _all maner of wearing cloaths, vestures, or suits of apparell._
Vẻstít[o], _clad, apparelled, attired, araied, cloathed, enrobed,
enm[an]tled, inuested, yclad. Also decked, garnished, couered, adorned.
Also vsed for any clothing, apparell, vesture, raiment, or sute of
clothes. Also any ornament._
Vẻstít[o] a brún[o],_ clad in mourning clothes, or apparelled in
blacke._
Vẻstít[o] álla Francése, _apparelled after the French fashion._
Vẻstít[o] d'afflítt[o], _clad in mourning weedes._
Vẻstít[o] da furfánte, _clothed as a rogue._
Vẻstít[o] di corr[ó]tt[o], _clad in mourning weedes._
Vẻstít[o] di duól[o], _Idem._
Vẻstít[o] di grána, _attired in scarlet._
Vẻstít[o] di lugúbre, _Idem._
Vestitúra, _as_ Inuestitúra.
Vẻst[ó]ne, _an vpper, great, or wide garment._
Vest[o]rián[o], _a colour vsed by Painters._
Vẻstúra, _as_ Vẻste, _any kind of vesture._
Vẻtera, _old, aged, antient, eld._
Vẻteranaménte, _agedly, anciently._
Vẻteranẻ[o], _after the ancient fashion._
Vẻterán[o], _old, aged, ancient, eld, veterate. Also one that hath
serued long in a place or office._
Vẻteráre, _to grew old, aged, or ancient._
Veterinaría, _the trade of making glasses._
Vẻterín[o], _a burden-bearer._
Vetẻrn[o], _a drouzie disease, a continuall desire of sleeping,
engendred through idlenesse, a slothfulnesse or drouzinesse._
Vetíca, _as_ Vímine.
Vet[o]lár[o], _a kinde of tub or cowle that they carrie grapes in to
the presse betweene two men._
Vetónica, _the hearbe called Betonie._
Vetrái[o], _a glasier, or a glasse-maker._
VET
Vetrámi, _all maner of glasse, or glasse-worke._
Vetráre, _to glase or couer with glasse._
Vetraría, _a furnace where glasses are made, or shop where glasses are
sold._
Vetrár[o], _a glasier, or glasse-maker._
Vetriáre, _to glase or couer with glasse._
Vetríce, _a kinde of sallow or withie. Also Agnus castus, or Folefoot,
as Tussilágine._
Vetríci, _all maner of withs, as_ Vímini.
Vetrín[o], _of glasse, glassie, vitrious._
Vetrióla, _the hearbe Basill. Also as_ Vetrín[o].
Vetriól[o], _vitrioll, coperas. Also Basill-hearbe._
Vetriótt[o], _a kinde of glassie alablaster._
Vétr[o], _any kinde of glasse._
Vetr[ó]s[o], _glassie or vitrious._
Vétta, _as_ Vedétta. _Also the toppe, the tipe, or highest part of any
thing. Also a blocke, a stumpe, a snag, or stocke or logge of a tree.
Also a cudgell, a sticke or bat of wood. Also the barke or rind of
any tree. Also a wrest or hand-winder of any presse or screw. Also a
with to binde any thing with. Also any small, thinne, or narrow ingot,
wedge, or gad of any metall. Also a kinde of earthen pot with a narrow
long necke set vpon some walles for birds to breede in. Also a kinde of
linnen vaile, coife, head-band, or haire-lace, wherewith the Priests
wiues did tie their haires, and dresse their heads. Also a garland or
wreath and chaplet for the head._
Vétte, _little sticks, as of Cinamond._
Vettína, _any kinde of little_ Vétta. _I finde it also vsed for a chime
of belles, or for a squirels maze, going about with a cage, and belles
in the same._
Vettória, _as_ Vittória, _a victorie._
Vettori[ó]s[o], _as_ Vittori[ó]s[o], _victorious_.
Vett[o]uáglia, _al maner of victuals, meat, food, or sustenance._
Vett[o]uagliáre, _to victuall, to finde or store with food and
sustenance._
Vett[o]uagliẻre, _a victualler, a vitler._
Vett[o]uariáre, _as_ Vett[o]uagliáre.
Vett[o]uárie, _as_ Vett[o]uáglie.
Vettúcce, _the tender tops of any tree, flowre or hearbe._
Vettúra, _the hire, or hiring of a horse, the price for any carriage._
Vetturále, _as_ Vetturín[o].
Vetturáre, _to hire, or let foorth to hire, namely horses or mules of
a hackney-man, or to bargaine with a carrier for the carriage of any
thing._
Vettureggiáre, _as_ Vetturáre.
Vetturín[o], _a hackney man, a muletier, one that lets foorth horses or
mules to hire. Also a common carrier that carrieth any thing for hire
or reward._
VFF
Vetustà, _age, ancientnesse, oldnesse, antiquitie, long continuance,
elder time._
Vetustaménte, _agedly, anciently, according to old times and fashions._
Vetustézza, _as_ Vetustà.
Vetúst[o], _aged, ancient, of long continuance._
Vézza, _the pulse vitches, veccie or Tares._
Vezzataménte, _deceitfully, craftily, maliciously, viciously._
Vezzeggiamént[o], _a wantonizing, a mignardizing, a dandling, a
flattring with._
Vezzeggiáre, _to wantonize, to mignardize, to dallie, to dandle, to
quaint it, or play the wanton with, either in words or gestures._
Vézzi, _wantonizings, wanton toies or iests, flatterings, dandlings.
Looke_ Vézz[o].
Vezzína, _a kinde of fish in Muscouie, that is very good meat, and hath
no bones in it._
Vézz[o], _a wantonnesse, a quaintnesse, a wantonizing, a mignardizing,
a dandling, a dalliance, a toying, a merrie iesting, or playing
with, a simpring squeamishnesse. Also a chaine or file of pearles, a
necke-lace, a carkanet, or any quaint ornament worne about the neck
for a grace and wanton shew, of the Latine word Vitta. Also vsed for
a wont, a fashion, or any affected condition and custome. Vsed also
for a vice, a fault, or errour, first vsed for wantonnesse, and then
as an habit or custome that cannot easily bee left, of the Latine word
Vitium._
Vezz[o]saménte, _wantonly, dandlingly, squeamishly, quaintly. Looke_
Vézz[o].
Vezz[ó]s[o], _wanton, mignard, full of wantonnesse, quaint, blithe,
buckesome, gamesome, flattring, nice, coy, squeamish, peart, pleasant,
full of affectation._
Vezzúra, _any kinde of greene or verdure._
Vfficiále, _of or pertaining to offices or duties. Also officiall or
officious. Also an officer._
Vfficiále árma, _armes that are giuen by some office, as Bishops are._
Vfficiaménti, _all manner of offices or officers together._
Vfficiáre, _to haue, to beare and serue the office of any function.
Also to serue the cure of a Church._
Vfficiári[o], _any kinde of officer._
Vfficiatúra, _an officeship, officiousnesse._
Vffíci[o], _any kinde of office. Also a duty, a calling, a charge,
a part or function of any man. Also a good turn, office, pleasure,
kindnesse, benefit, or seruice done by any man for another. Also
homage or honour done or to bee done of dutie. Also a Primer-booke,
a praier-booke, or Seruice-booke read in Churches. Also the morning
or euening praier, or Seruice that is said and read customarily in
Churches._
VIA
Vffici[o]sità, _dutifulnesse, officiousnesse._
Vffici[ó]s[o], _officious, dutifull, diligent._
Vfficiuól[o], _a little Primer or Praier-booke._
V´ff[o], V´ff[o]li, _some part or limme of a horse._
V´ggia, _is properly that shadow that a greater tree doth cast ouer
a lesser tree, whereby hee keepeth the Sunne from comming to it, and
hindreth it from growing, or bearing any good or ripe fruits. Vsed
also for Mill-deaw, or blasting with Mill-deaw. Also by a metaphor,
ouershadowing, darkenesse, and obscuritie. Also malice, spight, or
gruding. Also amazement, sudden feare. Also importunitie and combersome
annoiance. Also a kinde of great Grasse-hopper._
Vggiáre, _to ouer-shadow, to darken or obscure, as a greater tree doth
a lesser, to hinder from growing. Also to blast with mill-deaw. Also to
hate, to spight, or malice. Also to amaze with a sudden feare. Also to
annoy. Looke_ V´ggia.
Vggi[ó]s[o], _full of darknesse, ful of blasting, full of spight,
noisome. Looke_ V´ggia.
V´gna, _as_ V´nghia, _in euery place._
Vgnẻa, _a kinde of fearne, of whose ashes they make the best kinde of
glasses._
V´gnere, _as_ V´ngere.
Vgniánn[o], _yeerely, euery yeere._
V´gn[o]l[o], _single, slight, plaine, vnlined._
Vgn[ó]ne, _a griping long-fingered fellow, one whose fingers bee as
good as lime-twigs._
V´g[o]la, _as_ V´u[o]la.
Vguagliánza, _equalitie, paritie._
Vguagliáre, _to equall, to match, to compare._
Vgualáre, _as_ Vguagliáre.
Vguále, _equall, alike, match, euen._
Vgualità, _equalitie, paritie._
Vgualménte, _equally, alike, euen as._
Vguánn[o], _this yeere, this present yeere._
Vh vh, _ohoh, alas._
Vì, _to you, to your selfe, the Datiue case,_ Vì dò, _I giue you._
Vì, _you, your selfe, the Accusatiue case,_ Vì végg[o], _I see you._
Vì, _from you, the Ablatiue case,_ Vì tólg[o], _I take from you._
Vì, _there, in that place, to it, to the same._
Vía, _a way, a high-way, a path, a street._
Vía, _a manner, a way, a method, a rule, or order to direct any thing
by._
Vía, _with the verbes,_ Andáre, Camináre, Cacciáre, C[ó]rrere, Gittáre,
Leuáre, _signifieth a way._
VIB
Vía, _an aduerbe of encouraging much vsed by commanders, as also by
riders to their horses, Goe on, forward, on, away, goe to, on quickly._
Dí vía, _say on, speake out._
Vía, _being ioined vnto_ Mánc[o], Mén[o], _or_ Più, _standeth for much,
or a great deale, as_ Via mánc[o], _much lesse,_ via mén[o], _a great
deale lesse,_ via più, _much more._
Vía cr[ó]ce, _a crosse high-way._
Viaggiánte, _a voiager, a way-farer, a traueller, a wanderer, a
way-faring man._
Viaggiáre, _to voyage, to iourney, to trauell, to wander, to way-fare._
Viággi[o], _a voyage, a iourney, a way-faring._
Viággi[o] délla bálla, _the range or randan of a bullet._
Vía lattẻa, _the milke way in the skie._
Viále, _a path, an allie, or walking-place._
Vía maéstra, _a chiefe or high rode way._
Vía mánc[o], _much lesse._
Vía mén[o], _a great deale lesse._
Viandánte, _as_ Viaggiánte.
Viandáre, _as_ Viaggiáre.
Vía più, _much or a great deale more._
Viarám, _a kinde of witchcraft._
Viaticáre, _to prouide necessaries or furnish with prouision for a
iourney._
Viátic[o], _prouision of whatsoeuer is necessarie for a iourney, be
it victuals, mony, or any thing else, voiage prouision. Also a mans
farewell, giuen him at his setting foorth to trauell._
Viát[o]l[o], _a narrow path, allie, or causey._
Viat[ó]re, _a traueller, or way-faring man. Also a Seriant, a
Pursiuant, a Beadle._
Viatóri[o], _that trauelleth, or may be remooued and carried away._
Vía vía, _an Aduerbe of encouragement, on away, goe to, away, forward,
goe on, dispatch._
Vibíce, _a marke or print of a blow or stripe remaining in the flesh
blacke and blew._