and pull some thing from one._
Vnguént[o] da cáncheri, _a subtle, slie knaue, a wily crafty fox._
Vnguétta, _any little_ [Ó]nghia.
Vnguin[ó]s[o], _vnctuous and fatty._
V´ni, _vsed for the number of one._
Vníbile, _that may be vnited into one._
Vnibilità, _an vniting into one._
Vnicálam[o], _that hath but one stemme._
Vnicaménte, _onely, alone, singularlie._
Vnicáti, _as_ Vnguẻnt[o] cancr[ó]ni.
Vnicauità, _an euen hollownesse._
Vnicául[o], _that hath but one stalke._
Vnicáu[o], _euen hollow._
V´nic[o], _onely, one alone, singular._
Vnic[o]gẻnit[o], _an onely begotten child._
Vnic[o]l[ó]re, _of one onely colour._
Vnicórde, _agreeing in heart._
Vnicordialità, _hearts-agreeing._
Vnicórn[o], _an Vnicorne, or else his horn. Also hauing but one horne._
Vnicúba, _a woman lying but with one man._
Vnifógli[o], _the single leafe Lilly._
Vnifóli[o], _as_ Vnifógli[o].
Vnif[ó]rme, _vniforme, of one forme._
Vnif[o]rmeménte, _vniformly._
Vnif[o]rmità, _vniformity, one same shape._
Vnigamía, _a marriage of one wife onelie._
Vnigám[o], _he that hath once been maried._
VNI
Vnigẻnit[o], _onely begotten, an onely childe._
Vnimán[o], _that hath but one hand._
Vnim[o]daménte, _after one onely fashion._
Vnimód[o], _of one sort or fashion._
Vni[ó]ne, _vnion, vnity, concord, agreement. Also a great, faire and
orient pearle._
Vni[ó]ne pẻrpẻtua, _a perpetuity or entayling of lands in one name or
bloud._
Vnipẻde, _that hath but one foote._
Vníre, vnísc[o], vnít[o], _to vnite or conioyne in one. Also as_
[O]níre.
Vnis[ó]ne, _an vnison in musike._
Vnistírpe, _of one stocke or stemme._
Vnisuón[o], _of one onely sound._
Vnità, _an vnity, a singlenesse, an vniting into one. Also a concord or
attonement._
Vnitaménte, _ioyntly together in one, vnitedly, of one minde and
accord._
Vnít[o], _vnited, conioyned in one, made one, attoned, accorded in one._
Vniuálu[o], _that hath but one shale, shell or huske._
Vniuẻrsále, _vniuersall, common vnto all._
Vniuẻrsalità, _vniuersality, generalitie._
Vniuẻrsalménte, _vniuersally, generallie._
Vniuẻrsáre, _to make vniuersall._
Vniuẻrsip[o]tẻnte, _that hath power ouer all._
Vniuẻrsip[o]tẻnza, _power ouer all._
Vniuẻrsità, _vniuersality, generality, the whole frame of the world,
the vniuersall world. Also a whole estate. Also an Vniuersity or
publike schoole._
Vniuẻrsità d'vn'arte,_ a Company or Society of a trade as of Mercers,
&c._
Vniuẻrs[o], _the Vniuerse or whole frame of the world, the whole
publike._
Vniuẻrs[o], _Vniuersall, generall, publike and common to all._
Vniuíra, _a woman that hath but one only husband._
Vniu[o]cati[ó]ne, _a signification but of one thing._
Vniuóc[o], _signifying but one thing._
Vn m[ó]nd[o], _a world._
Vn n[o]n c[o]uẻlle, _a thing of nothing, a thing importing not any
thing._
Vn n[o]n núlla, _as_ Vn n[o]n c[o]uẻlle.
Vn n[o]n sò chè, _one I wot not what._
V´n[o], _the number of one. Also one or some body, or some one._
V´n[o] ad ún[o], _by one and one._
Vnócul[o], _that hath but one eie._
V´n[o] pẻr un'áltr[o], _one for another._
Vn[o] pẻr vólta, _one at once, or at one time._
Vn[o] quálche, _some one._
VOC
Vn pái[o], _a paire, a couple, a yoke, a brace._
Vn pái[o] di nózze, _a wedding._
Vn pár tú[o], _one thy match._
Vn páss[o] e sálta, _when a horse doth take one pace and a leape, which
faults or leapes ought to bee_ Sálti aggr[o]ppáti, _that is, high and
strongly performed on the backe._
Vn pẻzz[o], _a peece, a while._
Vn pò, _as_ Vn póc[o].
Vn pochétt[o], _as_ vn popò.
Vn póc[o], _a little quantitie or space._
Vn poc[o]lín[o], _as_ vn popò.
Vn popò, _a very little quantitie._
V´nqua, _euer or neuer, at any time._
Vnquachè, _as_ V´nqua.
Vn quálche, _some one._
Vnquánc[o], _as_ V´nqua.
V´nque, _as_ V´nqua.
Vnquemái, _as_ V´nqua.
Vn tále, _such a one, such a man._
Vn tánt[o], _one so much._
Vn tẻmp[o], _one time._
Vnticéi[o], _as_ Vnt[ó]s[o].
Vn tín[o].
Vn tír[o], _as_ Vn trátta. _Looke_ Tír[o].
Vnti[ó]ne, _an vnction, an anointing, a greasing or rubbing with any
ointment or oilie substance. Also an anointing or consecrating of a
King. Also one of the Roman Sacraments, called the extreme vnction._
V´nt[o], _ointed, anointed, greased, smeared or rubbed with any
vnction, ointment, oile or fattie substance. Also anointed or
consecrated as a King._
V´nt[o], _vsed for butter, or any fatty, oily, and greasie substance,
but properly the leafe of a hogge, which is the fat that lieth by the
backe and ribs, good for salues, or to frie meat withall. Also smooth,
polished and glib._
Vntória medicína, _any anointing, oily or fatty medicine, as salues or
ointments._
Vnt[ó]s[o], _unctuous, fattie, oilie, greasie or buttery. Also smooth
and glib._
Vnt[o] s[o]ttíle, _butter. Also seame of a hogge._
Vn trátt[o], _once, one time. Also one cast, one throw, one tricke.
Looke_ Trátt[o] _or_ Tír[o].
Vntúme, _as_ Vngiúme.
Vntu[ó]s[o], _as_ Vnt[ó]s[o].
Vò, _the first person singular of the present tense of the Verbes_
Andáre _and_ V[o]lére, _I goe, I wend. Looke_ Andáre. _Also I will, I
require. Looke_ V[o]lére. _Vsed also for_ v[ó]i, _you._
V[o]arcadúmia, _a kinde of Alchimie, or transmutation of metals._
V[o]arcauména, _as_ V[o]arcadúmia.
V[o]cab[o]lári[o], _a dictionarie, a register, or denominating of words
and names._
V[o]cab[o]lísta, _as_ V[o]cab[o]lári[o]. _Also a professor of words._
VOG
V[o]cáb[o]l[o], _a word, a name, a terme, or denomination of any thing._
V[o]cabulári[o], _as_ V[o]cab[o]lári[o].
V[o]cabulísta, _as_ V[o]cab[o]lári[o].
V[o]cábul[o], _as_ V[o]cáb[o]l[o].
V[o]cále, _vocall, that hath a voice, that resounds or is loud. Also a
vowell._
V[o]cáli nẻrui, _those noble sinewes that haue the vertue of forming
the voice._
V[o]calità, _a voice, a calling, a tune, a sound of a voice._
V[o]cáre, _to call or crie vnto or after._
V[o]cati[ó]ne, _a vocation, a calling._
V[o]catíu[o], _vocatiue, belonging to calling._
V[o]cát[o], _called, named, hight, yeleepped._
V[ó]ce, _a voice, a sound, or repercussion of the aire. Also a word.
Also a bruit, a report, a tune, a saying._
V[ó]ce humána, _humane or mans voice._
V[ó]ce r[ó]tta, _a broken voice._
V[o]cieráre, _as_ V[o]ciferáre.
V[o]ciferánte, _voicing out aloud._
V[o]ciferáre, _to voice it, to exclaime, to cry or call out aloud. Also
to bray._
V[o]ciferati[ó]ne, _a crying out aloud._
V[o]cína, _any small or shrill voice._
V[o]citáre, _as_ V[o]ciferáre.
V[o]c[o]lári, _kernels, wartles, buttons, or glandules vnder a hogs
iaw._
V[o]cónie, _a kinde of figge or cherrie._
V[o]culati[ó]ne, _the due moderation or measuring of the voice in
pronouncing a word, the accent of euery word._
Vóga, _a rowing, but properly the stroke of an oare in the water when
one roweth. Also a will, a desire, or hearts wish, successefull lucke
or fortune. Also a vogue or happie successe. Also a good hand or maine
at dice or other gaming. Vsed also for preheminence or credit aboue
others._
Vogáre, _to row with oares._
Vogáta, _a rowing or draught of an oare._
Vogat[ó]re, _a rower, a skuller._
Vóglia, _a will, a desire, a list, a wishing or extreme longing for._
Vóglia Dí[o],_ God grant, would to God._
Vóglia o nò, _will he or nill he._
Vogliáre, _to list, to will or long for._
Vogliarẻlla, _a little list or longing._
Vogliáte o nò, _will ye or nill ye._
Vóglie, _birth-markes, such markes as some children are borne with,
proceeding of some things which the mother longed for and could not
haue._
Vogliẻnte, _as_ V[o]lẻnte.
Vogliẻnza, _as_ Vóglia.
Vógli[o], _I will, my will and pleasure is, I am willing, of_ V[o]lére.
Vogli[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Vogli[ó]s[o].
Vogli[o]saménte, _desirously, willingly, longingly, listingly._
Vogli[ó]s[o], _willing, desirous, wishing, listing or longing, full of
will._
VOL
Vogliúzza, _a foolish womans will, desire, longing, conceit, or humour._
V[ó]i, _you, ye, your selues._
V[ó]i medésim[o], _you your selfe._
V[ó]i stéss[o], _you your selfe._
V[ó]la, _the palme or hollownes of the hand being halfe open and halfe
shut. Also the hollownesse of the foot vnder the sole. Also he flieth._
V[o]lamént[o], _a flying with wings, a fluttring. Also a running away
swiftly._
V[o]lánd[o]le, _a rope-makers toole._
V[o]landrẻli[o], _a kinde of owle or howlet._
V[o]lánte, _flying, volant in armorie. Also quick-siluer, as Chimikes
call it._
V[o]láre, _to flie in the aire. Also to passe, to fleete, or run in
haste or swiftly._
V[o]larína, _the thistle-downe, but properlie the fine flowre or dust
that flies away in the mill, and stickes to the walles. Also fine
tiffanie or cobweb-lawne._
V[o]lática, _any thing that flieth, fleeteth, or passeth away quickly,
or is vnconstant and wauering. Also any tetter, itch, ringworme, or
drie scabbe. Vsed also for the morphew. Vsed also for a gadding, witch,
hagge, or sorceresse._
V[o]látic[o], _flying, fleeting, vnconstant, that passeth suddenly.
Looke_ Vẻrme.
V[o]latic[ó]s[o], _mangie, sull of running tetters, scabs, or sores.
Also a horse that hath the bots._
V[o]látile, _any kinde of bird, foule, or poultrie. Also that flieth
or can flie. Also any light thing that is easily caried, and flieth
vp into the aire, as feathers, down, dust or ashes, any thing that is
flitting or passeth away quicklie. Also quicke-siluer, according to
Alchimists phrases._
V[o]latí[o], _any kinde of fowle or poultrie._
V[o]latí[o] di stía, _any kinde of crammed fowle._
V[o]latíu[o], _as_ V[o]látile.
V[o]lát[o], _a flight of birds. Also flowne._
V[o]lat[ó]re, _a flier._
V[o]latúra, _a flight, a flying. Also a traine for a hawke._
V[o]lazzáre, _to flutter or houer vp and downe in the aire._
V[o]lcán[o], _a melting or hammering workman or forger, that is
continually about the fire. Also any hill that continually burneth and
casteth out flame and smoke. Also Vulcan the God of fire._
V[o]léne, _a kinde of fig or cherie._
V[o]lẻnte, _willing, voluntarie, desirous._
V[o]lentiẻri, _willingly, with a good will, faine._
V[o]lẻnza, _a willingnesse, as_ Vóglia.
V[o]lére, vógli[o], _or_ vò, vólli _or_ vólsi, v[o]lút[o], _to will, to
minde, to meane, to intend. Also to desire or require. Also to beare a
will vnto. Also a wil, a minde, a meaning or desire._
VOL
V[o]lére, _as a substantiue, a mans will, meaning, intention or desire._
V[o]lér béne, _to loue, to wish or beare good will vnto._
V[o]lér díre, _to meane, to signifie_, che vuól díre? _What meaneth?_
V[o]lér grán béne, _to beare great good will vnto._
V[o]lér la báia, _to affect mocking._
V[o]lérla c[o]n qualcún[o], _to wil, to picke or seeke a quarrell with
some body._
V[o]lér la gátta, _to seeke or picke a quarrell._
V[o]lér mál di mórte, _to hate deadly._
V[o]lér mále, _to beare ill will vnto._
V[o]lér mẻgli[o], _to haue rather to loue better._
V[o]lérsi, _to need, to be needfull, requisite or necessary. Also to
will, to wish or beare loue or hatred one to another._
V[o]lésse Dí[o], _would to God._
V[o]lésse il ciẻl[o], _oh that heauen would._
V[o]lgácci[o], _the base common rout._
V[o]lgáre, _vulgar, generall, publike, common and vsuall to all. Also
vile, base, much vsed or belonging to the common people._
V[o]lgarità, _vulgarity, generality, the common sort of people._
V[o]lgarizzáre, _to make common, to publish, to spread, to noise or
bruite abroad. Also to translate into some common language._
V[o]lgarizzat[ó]re, _a translater into any common language._
V[o]lgarménte, _vulgarly, commonly, after the vulgar and publike
fashion._
V[o]lgáta sentẻnza, _a vulgar or common sentence or iudgement._
V[o]lgát[o], _published and made vulgar and common. Also as_ V[o]lgáre.
Vólge h[ó]ra l'ánn[o], _it is now a twelue-month since._
Volgẻnd[o] gl'ánni, _the yeeres turning._
Vólgere, vólg[o], vólsi, _or_ volgéi, volgiút[o], _or_ vólt[o], _to
turne, to wind, to turne ouer, or in and out, to wry, to wrest, to
bend, to runne round as a riuer doth. Also to enuolue, to folde, to
wrap or rowle vp. Also to conuert or transforme, to reuolt. Also to
encline, to addict or bend vnto. Also to turne toward. Also to reuolue,
to think or cast in the minde. Also to arch, to enarch or embow._
Vólger le spálle, _to turne ones shoulders or backe._
Volgíbile, _that may turne, winde or bend. Looke_ Vólgere.
VOL
Volgimént[o], _a turning, a changing, a bending. Looke_ Vólgere.
V[o]lgiuág[o], _meane, base, of little value, common. Also vnconstant,
wauering and changing as the common people, variable._
Volgiút[o], _turned, wounden, bended, &c. Looke_ Vólgere.
V[ó]lg[o], _the vulgar people, the common multitude, the many headed
monster._
Volitáre, _to flie here and there._
Vólit[o], _an vncertaine flight._
Vólli díre, _I would haue said._
V[ó]l[o], _a flight, a flying, a pitch in flying._
V[o]l[ó]ni, _such men as voluntarily offer themselues to goe to the
warres._
V[o]l[o]ntà, _will, good will, minde, affection, meaning, consent,
desire._
V[o]l[o]ntariaménte, _voluntarily, willinglie, of ones free will and
consent._
V[o]l[o]ntári[o], _voluntary, willing, of ones accord, without occasion
giuen or procuring_, Hẻrba v[o]l[o]ntária, _any hearb growing naturally
without sowing._
V[o]l[o]ntar[ó]s[o], _as_ V[o]l[o]ntári[o].
V[o]l[o]ntataménte, _as_ V[o]l[o]ntariaménte.
V[o]l[o]nter[o]saménte, _as_ V[o]l[o]ntariaménte.
V[o]l[o]nter[ó]s[o], _as_ V[o]l[o]ntári[o].
V[o]lpáia, _a Fox-hole, den, or caue._
V[o]lpánser[o], _a Birgander, that is a bird of the kind of a Goose._
V[o]lpáre, _to yelpe, to bray or barke as a Fox. Also to squeake or
screeke._
V[ó]lpe, _a Fox, a Cub, a Renard. Also a crafty-sneaking, subtle
companion._
V[o]lpeggiáre, _to play the Fox, to deceiue with crafty wiles or
subtilties._
V[ó]lpe marín[o], _a fish called a Sea-fox._
V[o]lpétta, _a Cub or yongue Fox, a wily lad._
V[o]lpic[ó]da, _the hearbe Fox-taile._
V[o]lpináta, _a blow giuen with a Volpino or Ox-pizle._
V[o]lpín[o], _a Cub or yongue Fox. Also a Sea-fox. Also crafty,
wily, subtle, slie. Vsed also for an Ox-pizle or such scourge to beat
Gally-slaues with._
V[o]lp[ó]ne, _an old Fox or Renard. Also an old crafty, subtle sneaking
companion._
Vólse o n[o]n uólse, _would he or not._
V[o]lsẻlla, _an instrument or paire of pincers to plucke out haires by
the rootes._
Vólta, _a turne, a course about, a turning round or comming about
againe. Also a circuite or compasse of ground. Also a reuolt. Also the
turne that cunning riders teach their horses. Also a chance or hazard
at dice. Also a vault, an arch, an arched roofe, a bent or bow. Also
a kind of turning french dance called a_ Vólta. _Also once, one time,
one course or one turne. Also a certain monster deuouring all graines
and spoyling all fruits that it can com vnto. Also a round walke, a
going round or any encompassing of ground. Also a turning about of
a mans body. Also a flight or turning vnto route and running away
of souldiers. Also a charge, a turne or place to ones lot to doe or
speake._
VOL
Voltabandiéra, _a turne-coate, one that runnes from his Captaine to
another._
Voltábile, _as_ Volgíbile.
V[o]ltácci[o], _a filthy, grim or ill face._
Vólta c[o]lcáta, _is when a horse doth lean in his turnes._
Vólta d'ócchi[o], _a twinkling of an eye._
Vólta délla lúna, _as_ Nouilúni[o].
Voltafáccia, _a kind of march sounded in time of war as a warning to
retreate._
Vóltamigli[ó]re, _better lucke or better chance at Dice._
Vólta pẻr vólta, _time by time, turne by turne, sometimes, now and
then._
Vólta rad[o]ppiáta, _a doubble turne in dancing or riding of horses._
Voltáre, _to turne any way, to reuolt, as_ Vólgere. _Also to build
arch-wise or vault-wise, to enarch or embow, it is properly to turne
ones face._
Voltáre bandiẻra, _to turne ones ensigne or colour, id est, to change
minde._
Voltáre le spálle, _to turne ones shoulders, id est, to shew a faire
paire of heeles._
Voltarẻlla, _one onely time or turne. Also any kind of little turne._
Voltáre s[o]zz[ó]pra, _to turne or ouerturne topsie-turuy or vpside
downe._
Voltáre tẻsta, _to turne head._
Voltaspiédi, _a iacke or turne-spit, a turne-broach._
Voltát[o], _turned, changed, reuolted. Also enarched, embowed, built
vault-wise._
Voltatúra, _a vaulting, an enarching, an embowing. Also a turning._
Vólte assái, _many times._
Volteggiamént[o], _as_ Volteggiáta.
Volteggiáre, _to roaue or wander about. Also to tumble or vault on
horsebacke._
Volteggiáta, _a roauing or wandering about. Also a vaulting on
horsebacke._
Volteggiat[ó]re, _a roauer or wanderer about. Also a tumbler or
vaulter._
Voltesíni da p[ó]ppa.
V[ó]lt[o], _a face, a visage, a looke, a countenance, a fauour or
cheere of a man._
Vólt[o], _as_ Volgiút[o]. _Looke_ Vólgere. _Also vaulted, enarched or
embowed. Also a vault in a Cellar or arch of a bridge._
VOL
V[ó]lt[o] di p[ó]nte síst[o], _taken for a brasen, bold, shamelesse, or
vnblushing face._
Volt[o]lamént[o], _a rowling, an ouerturning, a rumbling, a
topsie-turuie._
Volt[o]láre, _to ouerturne, to rowle, to tumble, to tosse, to rumble or
wallow vp and downe._
Volt[o]l[ó]ne, _in rowling, rumbling, or ouerturning maner,
topsie-turuie._
V[o]lt[ó]re, _a rauenous bird called a vultur, a geyre, or grap, a
greedie cormorant._
V[o]lt[o]rín[o], _of, like vnto, or belonging to a vultur. Also a kinde
of gray colour._
V[o]ltu[ó]s[o], _of a graue, sad, heauie, soure or big looke and
countenance._
V[o]ltúri[o], _a greedy cormorant, a rauenous fellow, an extortioner._
Vólua,_ a certaine pelide or cote that inuolueth things growing, as of
any fruit._
Volúbile, _voluble, fickle, inconstant, variable, wauering, changing,
nimble, fleeting, rowling, euer turning. Also that may easily be
turned. Also hauing a round and nimble pronunciation gathering it selfe
together. Also as_ V[o]lúcchi[o].
Volubilẻzza, _as_ Volubilità.
Volubilità, _volubilitie, mutability, ficklenesse, inconstancie,
nimblenesse, aptnesse to rowle, facility to turne round. Also a round
or quicke speaking without any impediment or staggering._
Volubilménte, _volubly, waueringly, vnconstantly, nimbly, flittingly,
rowlingly._
V[o]lúcchi[o], _a weede running vp by trees and hearbes, hauing red
branches, and the leaues biting the tongue, called weede-binde or
roape-weede._
V[o]luẻlla, _a kinde of mathematicall instrument._
V[o]lúcra, _a vermine that eateth tender vines, called a vine-fretter
or the Diuels Gold-ring._
V[o]lúcre, _that is fledge and apt to flie. Also that is of the nature
of any birds._
V[o]lúcr[o], _all maner of things that flie, as birds, foules, waspes,
bees or flies. Also the after-birth of a woman._
Voluẻnte, _reuoluing or turning round. Also reuoluing or considering in
minde._
V[o]lúme, _the volume, scantlin, size, measure, or body of any thing.
Also a volume, a tome, or part of a booke. Also folding, turning, or
voluble and rowling about. It hath beene anciently vsed for confusion,
disorder, or hurly-burly._
V[o]lumétt[o], _any little volume._
V[o]lu[ó]ce, _as_ V[o]lúcra.
Vólu[o]l[o], _a roller of timber, as they vse in gardens or allies to
breake clods of earth, and make the ground smooth._
VOM
V[o]lúra, _that in the head or chapiter of a piller, which sticketh out
or hangeth ouer in manner of a writhen circle or curled tuft, being a
kinde of fucillage or leauie worke or such deuice turning diuers waies.
Caruers and Painters call it cillerie or draperie. Some take it to be
the square table of stone set vpon the chapiter of pillers._
Volutáre, _to wallow, to tumble or turne, lying as a hogge in the mire.
Also to reuolue, to cast or turne ouer in the minde._
Volutati[ó]ne, _a wallowing, a tumbling or turning, lying as a hogge in
the mire._
V[o]lút[o], _willed, desired, affected, borne will vnto, beene willing.
Looke_ V[o]lére.
Volutríce f[o]rtúna, _fleeting or changing fortune._
V[o]luttà, _voluptuousnesse, sensualitie, delight, sensuall or worldly
pleasure._
V[o]luttári[o], _as_ V[o]lutt[ó]s[o]. _Also pleasure-bringing, or of
and belonging to pleasure._
V[o]luttuári[o], _as_ V[o]luttári[o]. _Also as_ V[o]lutt[ó]s[o].
V[o]luttu[ó]s[o], _voluptuous, sensuall, insatiate in sensualitie,
giuen to pleasure._
Vóma, _the concauitie, or cope, or heauen._
Vomáre, _to make concaue or hollow._
Vóme, _he vomiteth or spueth._
Vómegli, _for_ Me gli uò, _I will my selfe to him._
Vómer di pénna, _vsed of Petrarke in stead of writing._
Vómere, _the sough, the culter or plough-share, that is, the iron of
the plough that pierceth the ground. Vsed also for a mans priuities.
Also as_ V[o]míre.
Vómer[o], _as_ Vómere.
V[o]míca, _a red stone that yeeldeth quick-siluer. Also quick-siluer.
Also a certaine Indian nut. Also as_ V[o]míci.
V[o]míci, _sores or apostumes that runne stinking matter._
Vomic[ó]s[o], _full of_ V[o]míci.
V[o]míre, mísc[o], mít[o], _to vomit, to spue, to cast vp, to
perbreake._
V[o]mitáre, _as_ V[o]míre.
V[o]mitati[ó]ne, _a vomitation, a vomiting, a spuing, a casting vp._
Vómit[o], _a vomit, a casting vp, a spuing. Also that which is vomited._
V[o]mitóri[o], _a kinde of bulbous root vsed in vomit. Also causing
vomit or spuing._
Vómmene, _for_ Me ne vád[o], _I goe hence._
Vómmi, _I goe my selfe._
Vóm[o], _vsed for_ Huóm[o], _a man._
VOT
Vò m[o]ríre, _an oath, as we say, Let mee not liue, I will die._
Vónne, _for_ Me ne vád[o], _or_ Ne vógli[o], _I goe hence. Also I will
some of it._
Vónn[o], _as_ Vógli[o]n[o], _they will._
V[o]písc[o], _of two twins or yong infants in a womans body, that which
commeth to perfect birth is so called._
Vóp[o], _need or necessitie._
V[o]ráce, _deuouring, rauenous, greedie, consuming. Also a greedy
deuourer, a rauenous glutton, a deuouring glutton, a waste-good._
V[o]racità, _a gulfe. Also greeay deuouring, rauenous feeding,
excessiue gluttonie._
V[o]rágine, _a maruellous deepe place that sucketh or swalloweth vp
euen riuers, and whereout nothing can come againe, a swallow, a gulfe,
a whirle-poole, a quaue-mire. Also gluttonie, greedie deuouring, or
excessiue insacietie._
V[o]ragin[ó]s[o], _full of gulfes, or swallowing pits and
whirle-pooles. Also gluttonous or greedily deuouring._
V[o]ráre, _to swallow greedily or deuoure downe meat rauenously before
it bee chewed, to gulfe in._
V[o]rásc[o], hauẻnd[o] a pagáre il v[o]rásc[o].
V[o]rat[ó]re, _a greedy deuourer, a rauenous swallower, or insatiate
feeder._
Vorrà, _hee shall be willing, he shall will. Vsed also for_ Bórra.
Vortíce, _as_ G[ó]rg[o], _or_ Búffera.
Vortic[ó]s[o] fiúme, rápid[o], pién[o] di G[ó]rghi.
V[o]rtumín[o], _the God of changing things, that is to say, of
merchandise._
V[o]rtúnu[o], _as_ V[o]rtumín[o].
Vósa, _the singular of_ Vosátti.
Vosattáre, _to boote, to buskin._
Vosátti, _buskins or high clownish shooes._
Vosattiére, _a boot or buskin-maker._
Vósc[o], _with you, in your companie._
V[ó]se, _as_ V[o]sátti. _Also as_ V[ó]ce.
Vostrále, _common or peculiar to you._
Vostra mercè, _God a mercy you._
Vostra Sign[o]ría, _your Lordship, worship, your mastership._
Vostrissim[o], _most-most-yours._
Vóstr[o], _yours, your, your owne. Vsed also substantiuely, as_ il
v[ó]str[o], _yours, your goods, whatsoeuer is yours._
Vóta bótta, _an empty or void blow._
Votacẻssi, _as_ Vótadẻstri.
Vóta dẻstri, _an emptier of iakes or priuies, a iakes-farmer._
Votamént[o], _an empting, the act of empting. Also a vowing or
promising._
Votáre, _with a round and open_ o _signifieth to emptie, to make void
or hollow._
V[o]táre, _with a close and ouall o signifieth to vow, to make a vow,
to promise with purpose to performe, to protest. Also to bequeath
vnto._
VPV
V[o]tári[o], _a votary, a vow maker. Also of or belonging to any vow
made._
Vóta spáda, _a blunted sword._
V[o]tat[ó]re, _a vower, a votary._
Votézza, _emptinesse, vacuity._
V[o]tíu[o], _a votiue, a thing that is vowed or promised by vow. Also
that is or hath been greatly wished and earnestly desired._