water._
Vib[ó]ne, _the flowers of the hearbe Británica, which being eaten
before it thunder, are thought to keepe men from feare of lightning or
thunder._
Vibránte, _brandishing or shaking in the aire. Also warbling or
quauering._
Vibráre, _to brandish, to shake, to flourish, to tosse, to quauer or
warble any kinde of weapon in the aire. Also to warble or quauer in
musicke or singing._
Vibrati[ó]ne, _a brandishing._
Vibríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Vibráre.
Vibrísse, _the haires within the nostrill._
Víbr[o], _a brandishing, a shaking or flourishing of any weapon in the
aire. Also a warble, a quauer, or running in musicke or singing._
VIC
Vibúrn[o], _the wilde vine._
Vicaría, _a vicarship, a deputation, a Lieutenantship._
Vicariát[o], _a vicarage. Also a vicarship._
Vicári[o], _a vicar, a deputie, an vnder-seruant, one that is in stead
of another, and doth the office of another._
Více, _stead, lieu, place, vice, roome, course, turne, behalfe, or
change for another. Also office or duty for another, and is much vsed
in composition and in the beginning of other words, as for example._
Vicecameriére, _a vice-chamberlaine._
Vícecancelliére, _a vice-chancellour._
Vicecapitán[o], _a vice-captaine._
Vicecáp[o], _a vice-roy, a vice-gouernor._
Vicecardinále, _a vice-cardinall._
Vicecastẻllán[o], _a vice-gouernour of a Castle._
Vicecens[ó]re, _a vice-censor._
Viceciambẻrlán[o], _a vice-chamberlaine._
Vicecomitát[o], _a Shrieualtie._
Vicecómite, _a Shrieue of a Countie._
Vicec[o]mmessári[o], _a vice-commissarie._
Vicec[ó]ns[o]le, _a vice-consull, a Proconsull._
Vicecuóc[o], _a deputie cooke, an vnder-cooke._
Vicedeputát[o], _one deputed for another._
Viced[o]minánza, _a vice-gouernment._
Vicedómin[o], _a deputie-lord, or ruler._
Vicedúca, _a vice-duke, or leader._
Vicegenerále, _a Lieutenant generall._
Vicegerẻnte, _a vicegerent, a deputie._
Vicegerẻnza, _a vicegerencie._
Vicegiúdice, _a deputie or vnder-Iudge._
Viceg[o]uẻrnat[ó]re, _a vice-gouernour._
Viceguardián[o], _a deputie gardian or keeper._
Vicelett[ó]re, _a deputie-reader._
Vicemaéstr[o], _a deputie, or vice-master._
Vicemáir[o], _a deputie or vice-maior._
Vicẻnda, _the turne or course in changing or altering, now one, now
another, an enterchangeable course. Also a mans share or part chosen by
turnes._ A vicẻnda, _by course, by turne, enterchangeably, in order,
successiuely, now one and then another. Vsed also for_ Facẻnda, _a
businesse or negotiation._
Vicẻnde, _as_ Scambiéu[o]li ambasciáte, _mutuall or enterchangeable
ambassages._
Vicẻndéu[o]le, _mutuall, enterchangeable, by turnes, by course. Looke_
Vicẻnda.
Vicẻndeu[o]lménte, _mutually, enterchangeably, orderly, successiuely,
as_ A vicẻnda.
Vicẻni[o], _the space of twenty yeeres._
Vicenóme, _a pronoune. Also a surname._
VIC
Vicep[o]destà, _a Deputy, Sherife or Maior._
Viceprencipát[o], _a Vice-principality._
Vicepréncipe, _a Deputy Prince._
Vicepresidẻnte, _a Vice President._
Vicepret[ó]re, _a Vice Pretor._
Vicepret[o]riát[o], _a Vice Pretorship._
Vicerẻ, _a Vice Roy, a Deputy King._
Vicereggẻntáre, _to rule by Deputation._
Vicereggẻnte, _a Vice Regent or Ruler._
Vicereggẻnza, _a Vice Regency or Rule._
Vicerẻgn[o], _a Deputy Kingdome._
Vicerett[ó]re, _a Vice Rector or Ruler._
Vicescriuán[o], _a Deputy writer._
Vicẻsim[o], _the twentieth._
Vicesíndice, _a Vice Gouernour or Iudge._
Vicetẻmp[o], _one time in liew of another._
Vicetenẻnte, _a Deputy holder or keeper._
Vicetes[o]riére, _a Vice-treasurer._
Viceuésc[o]u[o], _a Vice or deputy Bishop._
Vichéria, _a Townes-ship._
Víci, _or_ Vícci, _you there, or you vs there._
Vicína, _shee that dwelleth next vnto or not far from vs, a neighbour._
Vicinále, _belonging to neighbourhood._
Vicinánza, _nighnesse, nearenesse, neighbourhood, proximity. Also the
ioyning of houses one vnto another. Also company of neighbours dwelling
neere or together._
Vicináre, _to approach, to come, to border, to lie, or dwell neere
together. Also to neighbour or confine vpon, to border neere vnto._
Vicinát[o], _approached or dwelt and neighboured neere. Also as_
Vicinánza.
Vicinità, _as_ Vicinánza.
Vicín[o], _a neere man, a neighbour, one that dwelleth next or neere
vnto vs. Also neere, nigh, next, by, hard by, not farre off, adioyning
vnto._
Vicissità, _as_ Vicissitúdine.
Vicissitudinále, _according to an alternall or enterchangeable course
or order._
Vicissitudinariaménte, _successiuely, by turnes one after another._
Vicissitúdine, _as_ Vicẻnda, _a vicissitude or enterchangeable course._
Vicitáre, _vsed for_ Visitáre.
Víc[o], _a Village, a Hamlet, a Borough, an vnwalled town, but properly
a row of houses close one to another with a way betweene them._
Vic[o]ntád[o], _a Vicounty._
Vic[ó]nte, _a Vicount, as_ Visc[ó]nte.
Vidáre, _as_ Vitáre, _to skrew in with a vice._
Víde, _as_ Víte, _a vice or a skrew._
VIG
Vidità.
Víd[o]le, _a disease in a horse._
Viduità, _widowhood._
Víe, _as_ Vía, _ioyned with_ mén[o] _or_ più.
Víe mén[o], _much or a great deale lesse._
Viẻmme, _for_ Mi viéne, _to mee comes._
Viẻmmene, _for_ Mene viéne, _there comes to mee of it._
Viẻmmisi, _for_ Mi si viéne, _to mee himselfe comes._
Viẻnne, _come away thence._
Víe più, _much or a great deale more._
Viẻre, _a kind of dart, light taueling or speare easie to be broken._
Viẻta, _aged, stale, reazie, stinking, vnsauory._
Vietáre, _to forbid, to prohibite, to inhibite, to interdict. Also to
let or hinder._
Vietat[ó]re, _a forbidder, a prohibiter._
Viét[o], _a forbidding, an inhibition, a prohibition. Also a let, a
stop, an obstacle, an hindrance. Also faint, lither, weake, feeble, or
that hath lost his naturall strength. It hath also beene vsed for any
forbidden thing. Also a mans or womans priuities. Also as_ Viẻta.
Viétta, _any little way, path, lane, causey, ally or walking place._
Vì e uà, _a come and away, a suddaine time or space._
Vieu[o]cát[o], _inuoked, called vnto, named._
Vigẻntésim[o], _the twentieth in order._
Vigére, _to last, to continue, to keepe._
Vigẻsimári[o], _tweenty yeeres old._
Vigẻsim[o], _the twentieth in order._
Vigiláce, _as_ Vigilánte.
Vigilánte, _vigilant, waking, watchfull, quickesighted, neuersleeping,
chary, diligent._
Vigilánza, _vigilancy, watchfulnesse, wakefulnesse, diligence,
charinesse._
Vigiláre, _to watch, to wake. Also to fast or keepe the euen of any
holy daie._
Vigilati[ó]ne, _as_ Vigilánza.
Vígile, _as_ Vigilánte, _watchfull._
Vigília, _vigilancy, watchfulnesse, watching or abstayning from sleepe.
Also a watch by night, which was wont to be vsed in old time, deuiding
the night into foure partes, whereof commeth the first, second, third
and forth watch. Also an euen or vigill before any solemne feast or
holy day, as we say a fasting day._
Vigintiuirát[o], _the office of twenty men of like authority._
Vigliaccaménte, _rascally, skuruily, basely, roguishly, villanously._
Vigliaccaríe, _rascally, scuruy, base, roguish, and knauish trickes._
Vigliácc[o], _a rascall, a base varlet, a knauish scondrell, a scuruy
fellow._
VIL
Vigliacc[ó]ne, _a great, filthy, rascally, base and scuruy companion._
Vigliáre, _as_ Vinchiáre. _Also as_ Cust[o]díre. _Vsed also for_
Vigiláre.
Vígna, _a Vine or Vineyard. Also an engine of war made of timber and
hurdles. Vsed by the Romans, like to a little house, wherewith they
approached in safety to the wals of a towne, going vpon rowling timber
or low truckles, called also_ Vinẻa.
Vignáccia, _a great filthy Vineyard._
Vignái[o], _a vineroll, a viner, a vine dresser, a vineyard keeper.
Also a prope or stake to stay vp a vine._
Vignaiuól[o], _as_ Vignái[o].
Vignále, _whatsoeuer pertaines to a vineyard or the rents and fruites
thereof. Also a Vineyard._
Vignétta, _any little vine or Vineyard. Also a vinet or such border as
commonly are in or vpon printed bookes._
Vign[ó]s[o], _full of vines or vineyards._
Vig[o]ráre, _to make or become vigorous or strong, to shew vigor, to
battle in strength, force or vigor, to enuigor or giue vigor and vertue
vnto._
Vig[ó]re, _vigor, force, strength, courage, vertue, lustinesse or
liuelinesse._
Vig[o]reggiáre, _as_ Vig[o]ráre.
Vig[o]ría, _as_ Vig[ó]re.
Vig[o]riáre, _as_ Vig[o]ráre.
Vig[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Vig[o]ráre.
Vig[o]r[o]saménte, _vigorously, forceablie._
Vig[o]r[o]sità, _vigorousnesse, as_ Vig[ó]re.
Vig[o]r[ó]s[o], _vigorous, strong, sturdy._
Vil', _as_ Víle.
Víle, _vile, base, abiect, to be scorned, contemptible, of no worth
or value, of little price, dogge-cheape. Also crauen, baseminded or
faint-hearted._
Vilézza, _as_ Viltà.
Vília, _hath beene vsed for_ Vigília.
Viliáre, _as_ Vigiláre.
Vilíc[o], _a tract of a Country where no Cities are._
Vilificáre, _to vilifie, to debase._
Vilificati[ó]ne, _a vilifying._
Vilificat[ó]re, _a vilifier, a debaser._
Vilimént[o], _vilenesse, basenesse, contempt, scorne, vilifying. Looke_
Víle.
Vili[ó]s[o], _full of basenesse or vilenesse._
Vilipẻndere, pẻnd[o], pési, pés[o], _to vilifie, to contemne, to
scorne, to despise, to disable._
Vilipẻndi[o], _contempt or scorne._
Vilipẻnsi[ó]ne, _contempt or scorne._
Vilipés[o], _contempted, scorned, despised._
Vilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to be, to make or become vile, base, abiect,
of small worth or of no account, to vilifie._
VIL
Vilità, _vilenesse, basenesse, contempt, scorne, cheapnesse._
Vilít[o], _made or become vile or base._
Vílla, _a towne, a village, a hamlet, a borough. Also a country farme,
manor, place, house, pallace or habitation of pleasure or profite out
of a City or towne. Vsed also for the Country it selfe or any part out
of a City._
Vílla rústica, _that part of a Country house wherein the farmer
dwelleth that keepeth a Mannour house or Farme, with all manner of
things pertayning to husbandry or a Farme to occupy husbandry in._
Vílla vrbána, _that part of a Mannour where the Lord himselfe doth lie,
as we say in England the place, Mannor house, Hall, or cheefe house._
Villaccaríe, _as_ Vigliaccaríe.
Villácc[o], _as_ Vigliácc[o].
Villággi[o], _a village, a country towne, a hamlet, a borough._
Villána, _a Country wench or Hinde-woman. Also a kind of Haggard
faulkon._
Villanaménte, _villanously, clounishly, carterly, basely, inciuilly._
Villanáta, _any kinde of Country song, gigge, or dance. Also a Country
tricke or clownish part. Also a kind of Country water grewell for the
poore._
Villancícc[o], abbẻllír[o]n[o] la pr[o]cẻssi[ó]ne i mottétti ẻt
villancícchi chè cantò la capẻlla.
Villanci[ó]ne, _a grout-headded, rusticall, clounish, filthy or
carterly clowne._
Villaneggiáre, _to play the base companion, or country clowne. Also to
abuse, to iniury or offer wrong vnto either in words or deeds. Also to
tant, to rate or chide and raile vpon with bitter words._
Villanẻlla, _a pretty Country-lasse, a handsome or yongue
Country-wench, a yongue Sheepheardesse, a Milke-maide. Also any Country
dance, gig, roundelay, song, ballad, dance or horn-pipe, such as
Country wenches sing._
Villanésc[o], _clounish-like, Country-like. Also basely, villanously,
or iniuriously._
Villanétta, _as_ Villanẻlla.
Villanétt[o], _a yongue Country lad, Hind, Swaine, Clowne, Boore or
plougman._
Villanía, _any rude, clownish, carterly or country tricke. Also
villany, abuse, inciuility, wrong or iniury._
Villaníssim[o], _most clownish and rude._
Villán[o], _a Country man, one that dwels out of any City, a clowne, a
plougman, a husbandman, a carterly fellow. Also a villan, a rascall, a
rude fellow. Also ignoble or basely borne._
VIM
Villantíssim[o], _as_ Villaníssim[o].
Villáre, _of or belonging to_ Vílla.
Villáta, _a village, a towne, a hamlet. Also a towneship, or
corporation of a village._
Villeggiáre, _to dwell, to abide, to liue, or frequent the country,
or country-townes. Also to vse husbandrie, or to haue the rule of a
village or farme._
Villerítia, _any country or village thing. Also of or belonging to_
Vílla.
Villésc[o], _clounish, rusticall, country-like, inciuill, or belonging
to the country._
Villétta, _a little village, hamlet, country towne, farme, or Manour
house._
Villettáre, _as_ Villeggiáre.
Villicáre, _to dwell or goe in the country, to haue rule or be occupied
about husbandrie and country affaires._
Villicati[ó]ne, _rule or businesse about husbandrie and country
affaires, vnder the Lord thereof._
Villicat[ó]re, _a bailiffe or ruler of husbandrie and country affaires
vnder the Landlord._
Víllic[o], _a cloune, or seruant holding in soccage. Also a bailiffe
or steward of husbandrie, an officer belonging to a country Manour to
ouersee and order husbandrie, and hath authoritie to pay quicke rents
issuing out of the Manour, to distraine or impound cattle vpon the
ground, to fell trees, and repaire houses, &c._
Vill[ó]s[o], _full of townes or villages. Also hairie, shaggie,
plushie, or hauing a high nap._
Villúzza, _a poore hamlet or village, a paltrie towne._
Vilménte, _vilely, rudely, basely, vnciuilly, clounishly, scornefully._
Vilpestrẻll[o], _a night-bat or rearemouse._
Viltà, _vilenesse, basenesse, or contempt. Also cheapnesse. Also
dastardie or faintnesse of heart._
Víltr[o], _a strainer or collander._
Vilúcchi[o], _the weede withie-winde, weede-binde, or hedge-belles. It
is like Iuie._
Vilúcchi[o] maggi[ó]re, _the greater weed-binde, withie-winde, or
hedge-bels._
Vilúme, _vsed for_ V[o]lúme.
Viluppáre, _to enwrappe, to entangle, to bundle, to role, to fold, or
fardle and trusse vp._
Vilúpp[o], _an enwrapping, an entangling, a bundle, a fardle, a trusse,
an enfolding._
Vilúpp[o] d'ácque, _a gathering of waters._
Vilúpp[o] di vẻnt[o], _a gust of winde._
Vimáre, _as_ Vimináre.
Víme, _as_ Vímini.
Vími, _as_ Vímini.
Viminále, _of or belonging to osiers or twigs. Also apt to winde and
binde._
VIN
Vimináre, _to binde with withs or osiers._
Viminẻ[o], _as_ viminále.
Vímini, _al maner of bonds, withs, twigs, sprigs, wands, osiers,
binding-rods, or wicker that winde and are pliant to binde any thing
with, or winde about any thing, such as coopers and basket-makers or
fagot-makers vse._
Vím[o]li, _as_ Vímini.
Vináccia, _grape-stones, graines, seeds or kernels. Also the mother of
wine._
Vinácci[o], _the grapes that are pressed and giuen to hogs. Also any
kinde of ill, bad, mustie, naughtie, or small wine. Also the tappings
of wine._
Vinacciuóla víte, _a kinde of vine._
Vinacciuóli, _grape kernels, as_ Vináccia.
Vinacẻ[o], _of or belonging to wine, or to grape-stones, graines, or
kernels._
Vinágine, _a kind of stockdoue._
Vinágr[o], _sowre wine, or vinegre._
Vinaiuól[o], _as_ Vignái[o]. _Also a Vintner._
Vinálie, _feasts belonging to tastings of wine, heeretofore kept among
the Painims, and yet obserued in some parts of Europe, called Saint
Martins Feasts._
Vináli sacrifícij, _sacrifices for preseruing of vines and wines._
Vinári[o], _as_ Vinatiér[o]. _Also of or belonging to wine._
Vinatiér[o], _a Vintner or Wine-merchant._
Vínca, _the hearbe Perwincle._
Vincaperuínca, _peruincle._
Vincastráre, _to binde, to wrap, to gird about, or hoope with twigs
or osiers, or all sorts of Vímini. Also to beat with a with, wand, or
switch._
Vincastráta, _a blow giuen with any with, wand, switch, or rod._
Vincástr[o], _as_ Vímini, _any kinde of wand, rod, or switch. Also a
shepheards staffe, wand, rod, hooke or crooke._
Vincẻnte, _vanquishing, conquering, victorious. Also a victor, a
conqueror, a vanquisher._
Víncere, vínc[o], vínsi, vínt[o], _or_ vítt[o], _to ouercome, to
conquish, to conquer, to subdue, or get victorie of. Also to win
at play or any wager. Also to gaine or haue the vpper hand. Also to
preuaile or take place. Also to passe, to excell or exceed. Also to
conuince._
Vincéu[o]le, _vanquishable, conquerable, vincible, that may be
ouercome._
Vinchét[o], _any place or ground where_ Vímini _grow._
Vínchi, _as_ Vímini. _Also the shreds, loppings, or sprigs cut off from
vines. Looke_ Cacauincígli.
Vinchiáre, _to binde with rods or withs, to claspe or clinch very close
and hard._
VIN
Vinchiáta, _a binding with rods or withs, a clasping or clinching fast
and hard._
Vínci, _as_ Vínchi.
Vincíbile, _as_ Vincéu[o]le.
Vincibilità, _a vanquishablenesse._
Vincib[ó]sc[o], _wood-binde or hony-suckle._
Vincidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to grow or become watrish or wallowish in
taste. Also to wither._
Víncid[o], _watrish or wallowish in taste. Also withered or faded away._
Vincígli, _as_ Vínchi. _Looke_ Cácauincígli.
Vincigliáre, _to bind with rods or withs._
Vinciguẻrra, nóme di capitán[o], di cane, o di cauáll[o].
Vincimént[o], _a vanquishing, a conquering._
Vincíre, _as_ Víncere.
Víncita, _a conquest, a victorie. Looke_ Víncere. _Also a winning. Also
a good hand or maine at play or gaming._
Vincit[ó]re, _a conquerer, a vanquisher, a victor, a winner, a gainer.
Looke_ Víncere.
Vínc[o], _a bulrush, a bent, a reed, a sedge. Also an osier, a
binding-rod, a with. Also as_ Vínc[o]l[o].
Vinc[o]láre, _to binde, to tie, to fasten, to fetter, to manicle, to
shackle. Looke_ Vínc[o]l[o].
Vínc[o]l[o], _any kinde of thing or bond that bindeth, tieth, or
fastneth. Also any bindings, shackles, manicles, fetters, giues, cords,
or fastnings. Also as_ Vínc[o].
Vincótt[o], _a kinde of strong sodden wine called Cuite, which they vse
to put into other wines to make them keepe the longer and in strength._
Vinculáre, _as_ Vinc[o]láre.
Víncul[o], _as_ Vínc[o]l[o].
Vindémmia, _as_ Vendémmia.
Vindemmiáre, _as_ Vendemmiáre.
Vindicáre, _as_ Vendicáre.
Vindicatíu[o], _as_ Vendicatíu[o].
Víndice, _as_ Véndice, _a reuenger of wrongs, a redresser of things._
Vinẻa, _an engine of warre. Looke_ Vígna.
Vinéca, _as_ Vináccia.
Vinéssa, _as_ Vináccia.
Vinét[o], _a vine-close, a vine-plot._
Vinétt[o], _any kind of small wine._
Vinghiáre, _as_ Abbracciáre, _as_ Vinchiáre.
Vinghiáta, _an embracing, as_ Vinchiáta.
Vingináre, chè i cruccióli sien[o] vingináti c[o]n fil[o] di fẻrr[o],
et bene lutáti.
Vinífer[o], _wine-bearing, wine-bringing._
Vínn[o], _a locke of haire gently curled._
VIN
Vín[o], _any kind of wine. Also wine quaffing._
Vín[o] acc[o]stánte, _wine that is most pleasing to the taste and other
sences._
Vín[o] adacquát[o], _wine that is watered._
Vín[o] béne battezzát[o], _wine well watered._
Vín[o] cerasuól[o], _wine made of Cherries._
Vín[o] chiarẻll[o], _Claret-wine._
Vín[o] Có[o], _a kind of wine._
Vin[o] cótt[o], _as_ Vincótt[o].
Vín[o] del m[ó]nte, _the best wine in Italie._
Vín[o] délle sg[o]nfiáte, _a kind of the best and most excellent wine
in Italy._
Vín[o] di pián[o], _Low-country-wine._
Vín[o] di p[o]stíccia, _small houshold wine._
Vín[o] gagliárd[o], _strong heady wine._
Vín[o] gárb[o], _soure or sharpe wine._
Vín[o] gránde, _great, full or strong wine._
Vín[o] helúc[o]l[o], _a kind of wine._
Vín[o] leggiér[o], _light, small or weake wine._
Vín[o] liátic[o], _a kind of wine in Italy._
Vin[o]lẻnt[o], _drunken with wine, one ouer much affected to drinke
wine._
Vin[o]lẻnza, _drunkennesse with wine, ouer much drinking of or
affection vnto wine._
Vín[o]l[o], _tipsie, cupshotten, tipled with wine. Also warbling or
wantonly blith, as it were merry with drinking of wine._
Vín[o] mirrhát[o], _wine mixt with Mirrh. Vsed also for wine mixt with
worme-wood. And vsed for that wine which the Iewes gaue our Lord and
Sauiour Iesus Christ vpon the Crosse._
Vín[o] muffát[o], _musty wine or tasting of the caske._
Vín[o] múff[o], _as_ Vín[o] muffát[o].
Vín[o] nát[o] s[ó]tt[o] acquári[o], _small wine, wine borne vnder the
watry signe Aquarius._
Vín[o] nóbile, _excellent good wine._
Vín[o] nuóu[o], _new wine or must, wine that is not yet fined._
Vín[o] pícci[o]l[o], _small or weake wine._
Vín[o] p[o]tẻnte, _mighty, strong, full wine._
Vín[o] prétt[o], _neate, pure or vnmingled wine._
Vín[o] raccẻnte, _sowre or sharpe wine._
Vín[o] rauuólt[o], _as_ Vín[o] voltát[o].
Vín[o] r[ó]ss[o], _red wine or Alligant._
Vín[o] serbatói[o], _lasting or keeping wine._
Vín[ó]s[o], _full of wine, headdy, strong or fuming of wine, hauing a
smacke or taste and sauour of wine. Also one that loues to drinke, to
tipple or taste wine._
Vín[o] s[o]bb[o]llít[o], _as_ Vín cótt[o].
VIO
Vín[o] svanít[o], _dead wine, wine that hath lost both his strength and
colour._
Vín[o] tibidrág[o], _a kind of strong sacke or spanish wine._
Vín[o] trab[o]ccánte, _wine that is declining._
Vín[o] trebbián[o], _a kinde of Muskadin wine much esteemed in Italy._
Vín[o] uermígli[o], _vsed for red wine._
Vín[o] voltát[o], _dead wine or wine that is turned sowre by thunder or
hot weather._
Vinténa, _a score or twenty in number._
Vintésim[o], _the twentieth in order._
Vínti, _the number of twenty._
Vínt[o], _vanquished, conquered, subdued. Also woon or gotten, accoyed.
Looke_ Víncere.
Vióla, _a flowre called a Violet. Also a Violet colour. Also a
Viollglasse. Also an instrument called a violl or violine._
Vióla biánca, _the stocke Gilloflowre. Also the white Violet._
Vi[o]lábile, _violable, that may be violated, abused, forced or
rauished. Looke_ Vi[o]láre.
Violacẻ[o], _of a Violet-colour, like a Violet. Also that is made of
Violets._
Vióla da árc[o], _a Bow-violin or Violl._
Vióla da brácci[o], _a violin._
Vióla di gámba, _a Violl de Gamba, because men hold it betweene or vpon
their legges._
Vi[o]lamént[o], _as_ Vi[o]lati[ó]ne.
Vi[o]láre, _to violate, to defile, to pollute, to distaine, to corrupt,
to make foule. Also to force, to rape, to deflowre or rauish a woman.
Also to marre or spoile. Also to hurt, to misuse or wrong. Also to
transgresse, to doe against, to breake or infringe a law or any good
order. Also to adorne with Violets or to die a violet colour._
Violári[o], _as_ Violár[o].
Violár[o], _a place or plot of Violets._
Viola scr[o]tína, _the Purple stocke Gillofer._
Vi[o]láta, _a woman rauished or distayned._
Vi[o]lati[ó]ne, _a violating, a defiling, a polluting, a deflowring.
Looke_ Vi[o]láre.
Vi[o]lát[o], _violated, defiled, polluted, &c. Also infringed or downe
against. Looke_ Vi[o]láre. _Also dressed with violets. Also a Violet, a
Puke or Purple colour. Also blue silke._
Vi[o]lat[ó]re, _a rauisher, a deflowrer, &c. a wronger, an infringer.
Looke_ Vi[o]láre.
Vióle acciócche, _a kind of doubble violets._
Vi[o]lẻbb[o], _a iuleb made of violets._
Violeggiáre, _to flowrish with Violets._
VIR
Vióle mámm[o]le, _the doubble violets._
Vi[o]lẻntáre, _to offer violence vnto, to force, to vrge, to
constraine, to compell._
Vi[o]lẻnte, _offring violence, violent, forcible, rash, headlong,
iniurious, impacient._
Vi[o]lẻnza, _violence, vehemency, fiercenesse, force, compulsion,
rashnesse, rage._
Violettín[o], _a violet or purple colour._
Violétt[o], _a violet, a puke or purple colour._
Violína, _a little violet flower._
Violín[o], _a violin. Also a viole-glasse._
Viól[o], _a kind of white violet._
Viol[ó]ne, _a great or base violl._
Vi[o]tórt[o]l[o], _a drinking-glasse with a long, winding and crooked
necke called a bubling glasse._
Viottẻll[o], _as_ Viótt[o]l[o].
Viótt[o]l[o], _an Ally, a Path, a Causey, a way._
Vípera, _a Viper, an Adder, a Snake._
Viperále, _hearbe Rew or hearbe of grace._
Viperáre, _to enuiper. Also to enuenome._
Viperẻ[o], _viperous, serpentine._
Viperína, _Snakes-grasse, Vipers-grasse._
Viperín[o], _viperous, serpentine._
Viper[ó]s[o], _viporous, snakie._
Vipi[ó]ne, _the lesser kind of Crane._
Vipistráre, _to houer vp and downe about twylight as a Night-bat._
Vipistrẻll[o], _a Night-bat, a Reare-mouse._
Víra, _a mannish woman._
Virág[o], _a manly or mankind woman._
Viráre, _to turne or twirle round._
Viráta, _a twirling round._
Virẻnte, _greene, flourishing, budding._