FOOTNOTES:

[98] See Nares. ed. 1859, v. Nott. We still have the vulgarism nut for the head; but it more properly means a head with the hair cut close.

[99] These errors in "Ralph Roister Doister" have been pointed out by a correspondent, who states that he has detected them on a personal collation of the original copy at Eton College. But many of the variations noticed by this gentleman have been intentional corrections of the old copy.

[100] Yet in "Jack Juggler" (ii. 141), wage-pasty occurs.

[101] So in "Appius and Virginia" (iv. 136)—

"Hard by Hodge's half-acre, at Gaffer Miller's stile."

[INDEX TO NOTES.]

Abhominable, ii. 69
Abraham-men, iii. 171
Absolutions, tariff for, xi. 465
Accointenance, i. 79
Accombred, i. 299
Accomplished Woman, 1656, xiv. 483
Acquaince, i. 105
Actors' Remonstrance, x. 348
Addison, Joseph, ix. 490
Address, xiv. 326
Adonai, i. 109
Adultery, punishment for, xiv. 475-6
Adventures of Five Hours, a play, xv. [185]-320
Adventures or insurances, xi. 137
A friend in court is worth a penny in purse, prov. i. 178
After kissing comes greater kindness, prov. xiii. 114
Agnes' Eve, St, xii. 21
Aim, to cry, v. 225
Ajax Oïleus, x. 132
Albricias, xv. [292]
Albumazar, a play, xi. 294-421
Alcazar, battle of, xi. 213
Alder speed, i. 135
Alimony, Lady, a play, xiv. 273-367
Ale, i. 161, 185
— Derby, xi. 234
Ales, church and other, xiii. 503
Alestake, i. 191
Alexander and Lodwick, a play, xi. 239
Algates, i. 237
Almond for a parrot, an, x. 534
Alva, Duke of, xv. [231]
Amadis of Gaul, xv. [91]
Amain, xiv. 182
Ambergris, xiii. 490
Ambree, Mary, xi. 111
Amends for Ladies, a play, xi. 88-172
America, viii. 406;
xii. 135
Amias [Emaas], i. 333
Amphitruo of Plautus, xi. 314
Anagrams, xiv. 483
Ancients, xiii. 291
Andromana, a play, xiv. 194-271
Angoulême, Earl of, viii. 251
Antiquary, the, a play, xiii. 411-523
Apollo Shroving, a play, xi. 196
Apollonius of Tyana, xi. 310
Appaireth, i. 101
Appius and Virginia, a play, 1575, iv. 100-55
Apple-squires, xiii. 125
Appoline, St, vi. 74
Apricocks, xiv. 344
Arcadia, Sydney's, xiii. 468
Aretine's pictures, xiii. 309
Argiers, xiv. 327
Argosies, xii. 100
Aristippus, iv. 15 et seq., v. 286
Aristophanes, ix. 376
Armada, the Spanish, vi. 447
Arrayed (or rayed), i. 78, 178
Arride, xiii. 445
Artemisia (or southernwood), xii. 144
Arthur, King, iv. 255 et seq.
Arundel, xi. 70
As brisk as a body-louse, prov. iii. 209
Asinigo, xiii. 519
Assoil, vii. 169;
xv. [253]
As soon goeth to market the lamb's fell as the sheep's, prov. i. 78
Astræa, D'Urfe's, xiii. 468
Astrology, xi. 301-2 et seq.
As true as the skin between thy brows, prov., iii. 244
Athelwold, vi. 27
At nale, i. 166
Audience, direct allusions to, from the stage, vi. 288, 327;
viii. 456
Aums ace, ii. 35;
xii. 243
Aunt, xiii. 70, 160;
xiv. 448
Autolycus, xiii. 486
Automatons, xiii. 230
Avoutry, i. 175;
iii. 151, &c.
Away the mare, i. 57
A young man's darling, an old man's warling, prov., x. 303
Babylon, i. 162
Backare, quod Mortimer to his sow, iii. 65
Backrag (or Baccarach), xiii. 216
Bacon, Francis, iv. 251;
xiii. 462
Bacon, Friar, vii. 357;
xi. 84, 252
Baker, Henry, an actor, viii. 78
Bale, John, i. 278 et seq.
Bale or pair of dice, xi. 221
Bales, Peter, viii. 41
Ball, John, xiv. 488
Balloon, a game, vii. 50
Banbury, xii. 248
Bandello, M., x. 115
Bands, starched, xi. 328-9
Bankes's horse, xiv. 508-9
Barbary, xi. 213, 215
Barclay, Alexander, viii. 47
Barkley (or Barclay), Sir R., xii. 538
—— Sir W., xii. 538-627
Barrey, Lodowick, x. 266-380
Bate me an ace, quoth Bolton, prov., iv. 77
Batteries, xiii. 218
Bayard, xiii. 94
Bay-window, xiv. 403
Bear and Ragged Staff, viii. 174
Bear in hand, to, x. 303
Beau Disconu, Le, a romance, i. 401
Beaumont and Fletcher, xii. 19;
xiv. 194
Bedlams, iii. 170-1
Beer, broken, xii. 228
—— four and six shilling, xiii. 12, 43
Beggars, frauds of, xii. 108
Beggars'-bush, vii. 335
Behight, i. 248
Behu, Mrs, ix. 469;
xiii. 178
Bell, book, and candle, x. 309
Bells, to ring the, backwards, xiii. 230
Belsavage, the, a sign, viii. 116
Belvidere, or the Garden of the Muses, 1600, ix. 111
Benchers, xiii. 290-1
Benefit of clergy, viii. 244
Benlowes, E., xiv. 11
Berew, i. 246
Bergen-op-Zoom, ix. 293
Bermondsey, i. 335
Bermudas, the, xi. 137;
xiv. 333
Bestial, i. 12, 13
Betso, xiii. 460
Betterton, Tho., xv. [196]
Bevis of Hampton, xi. 70
Beyond Lawrence of Lancashire, prov., xi. 85
Bias, xiv. 454
Biggon, xiii. 288
Bilboa blades, x. 218
Bill of the plague, xiv. 449
Bills, x. 342;
xi. 469
Birdbolt, xi. 200
Black, note on the word, xii. 245
Blackfriars, xi. 111
Black's her eye, prov., ix. 78
Blank, the, ii. 35
Ble, i. 251
Blind eats many a fly, the, prov., x. 503
Blind [men] can judge no colour, prov., v. 293
Blowpoint, xiii. 435
Blue coats or badges, x. 349
Boccaccio, Gio. xiii. 105
Bodenham, John, ix. 112
Booker, John, xiv. 396-7
Book-holder, viii. 17, 87
Boot, the Scotch, xi. 66
Bold, v., i. 182
Bonduca, a play, xii. 19
Bonerly, i. 243
Bongrace, Master, ii. 113
Bonner, Bp. iv. 244
Borachio, xv. [215]
Bordella's blouses, xiv. 344
Boston, our Lady of, i. 337
Bothwell, Lord, xi. 224
Botolph, St, i. 334
Boulogne, our Lady of, iii. 199-200
Bourbonne-les-Bains, xiv. 52
Bowyer, Mich., xiii. 102
Brach, i. 185
Brai, the story of the physician of, vi. 207
Brandt, Sebastian, viii. 47
Brathwaite, R., xii. 23
Brennus, xii. 449 et seq.
Brewen (or Bruin), Alderman, xii. 91, et seq.
Brigand harness, i. 251
Bright, Dr Timothy, viii. 41
Brimstone, quick, i. 179
Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, xv. [1]-107, 187
Britain, ancient divisions of, xii. 516
Brome, Richard, xiv. 480
Bromfield, Mr, xiii. 209
Broom, i. 65
——, "A new broom sweeps clean," prov., iv. 21
Brothers of the blade, xiv. 330
Browne, Robert, xiii. 227
Buck, Paul, vi. 13
Buckets, fire, names inscribed on, xiii. 230
Buckingham, Duke of, v. 15, 37
Burbage, R., xi. 5
Burport—"taw halts of Burport," i. 158
Butcher (or Boucher), Richard, xiii. 413
Butler, S., xiii. 329
Butler's box, the, ix. 103;
x. 299
Buxton, i. 334
Buzzardism, xiv. 357
Bye and main, xiv. 427
By the lock, a phrase, xiii. 168
Cacus, xii. 516
Calderon, Pedro, xv. [187], [193]-4
Calisto and Meliboea, i. 52 et seq.
Calvary, Mount, i. 332
Calvinists, exiled, xiii. 295
Camoëns, Lois de, x. 468
Camomile, xiii. 138
Candles, holy, iii. 188
Cannon Street, x. 547
Cape, i. 162
Caperhay, vii. 421
Cap of maintenance, xii. 109
Caracts, xiv. 325
Carew, Thomas, xi. 510;
xiv. 372
Carfax, vii. 333
Carouches, x. 336; xi. 202
Carpet-knight, viii. 173
Carry-coals, a phrase, viii. 417
Carta blanca, xv. [72]
Cartwright, W., xii. 204-318;
xiii. 203
Cary, Henry, Viscount Falkland, xv. [111]
Case, Thomas, xiv. 516
Cassandra, x. 132
Castara [Lady Lucia Herbert], xiii. 324
Casti, Luigi, xiv. 480
Cat in pan, to turn, a phrase, iv. 41
Cats, gibbed or gib, xiii. 31
Catwade, i. 341
Cauls, xv. [90]-1
Caveare, xii. 236
Cervantes, xiii. 105
Chadders, xiii. 231
Chains of gold worn by persons of quality, xi. 324-5
Chalk, to sin in, xiii. 287;
xiv. 331
Challenges, etiquette of, xi. 224, 389
Chamberlain, Robert, xiv. 3, 9
Chanticleers, the London, a play, xii. 320-60
Charles I., xii. 206
—— II., xv. [194]
Charmers, xii. 505
Chase, the, vii. 41
Chaucer, Geffrey, xii. 240-2, 286
Chelsea College, xii. 277-8
Cherry-pit, i. 246
Chess, game of, ix. 387
Cheston [Cheshunt] nunnery, x. 215
Chettle, Henry, viii. 95-6, 200-327
Chopines, x. 367
Christ-cross, ix. 42
Christmas, xiii. 20-1
Chrysome, xiii. 280
Churchyard, T., ix. 118
Cicero's treatise, "De Republica," xiii. 476
Citizenship, xii. 136
City Match, a play, xiii. 200-320
City Nightcap, the, a play, xiii. 99-197
Clerkenwell Green, xi. 98
Cloak for every rain, to have a, prov., xiii. 56
Clocks, German, xii. 231
Cloth, flinching of, xii. 259
Cloth-dealers in Watling Street, iv. 243
Clouds, the, by Aristophanes, ix. 376
Clown, the, in plays, iv. 160
Coaches, x. 336-7
Cob's pound, xv. [32]
Cockatrice, xiii. 499-500
Cock-sure, vi. 67
Cole, old, vii. 476
Coll my dog, iii. 8, 9
Cologne, three kings of, iii. 200
Combat, laws of, x. 129
Complaisant Companion, the, a jest-book, x. 115
Comptes du Monde aventureux, xiv. 480
Conduits, speeches delivered from, xiii. 243
Constable, Henry, ix. 113-14
Content—"To go look content," a phrase, xiii. 141
Contention between Liberality and Prodigality, a play, viii. 330-83
Convey, i. 159
Cooke, John, xi. 174-289
Cooke, Joshua, ix. 2
Cool his heels, to, a phrase, xiii. 52
Cooling card, xiii. 505
Coomb House, xiii. 14, 16
Cooper's "Thesaurus" referred to, x. 218
Copernicus, i. 38
Copesmate, xiii. 30
Copland, Robert, viii. 19
Corbet, Bp., xii. 248
Cornelia, a play, v. 176-252
Cornelys, St, i. 336; vi. 74
Corner-cap, iii. 11
Corney, Bolton, ix. 100;
xiii. 203
Coryat, Thomas, iii. 200;
xi. 313; xii. 227
Costermongers, xiii. 125
Cotswold or Cotsol, iii. 137
Cotterel, Sir Clement, i. xv.
Counters, the London, x. 344;
xiii. 41
Coventry Mysteries, the, i. 374
Cow-cross, xi. 98
Cowley, Abr., xv. [199]
Coxcomb Park, xiii. 14
Crabbed age and youth, &c., a song, quoted, xiii. 89
Cramp-rings, xii. 255-6
Crane, Sir Francis, xiii. 233
Cranes in the Vintry, the three, iv. 87;
vii. 357
Creature, i. 123
Creeping to the cross, x. 236;
xii. 255-6
Cries of London, xi. 436
Crofts, Cecilia, xiv. 372
Crome, i. 341
Cromwell, Oliver, ix. 334, 348;
xii. 316;
xiv. 475-6
Cross, red, houses marked with a, xiv. 405
Crotchets, xiii. 15
Crowned cups, xii. 39
Croydon sanguine, iv. 80
Crystals, pair of [the eyes], xiii. 55
Cucking-stool, xii. 127
Cue, xi. 225
Cuerpo, xiii. 278
Cupboard-beds, xv. [216]
Cupid's arrows, fable of, xii. 31
Cupid's Revenge, a play, xiv. 194
Curfew-bell, the, x. 251
Curtains at theatres, xiv. 97
Curtal, iii. 211
Cushion, beside the, x. 237
Custom, xiv. 74
Cut, xiii. 85
Cut and long tail, xiii. 84-5
Cutpurse, Moll, xi. 90
Cutter, xiii. 16, 17
Dagenham, i. 336
Daisy, to leap at a, iii. 251
Danes, red-haired, v. 121
Daniel, S., ix. 114;
xi. 449;
xiii. 438
Danter, John, ix. 120
Darby's bands, ii. 362
Darius' doleful strain, King, iv. 159
Daubing—"There is craft in daubing," prov., i. 159
Davenant, Sir W., xi. 504;
xv. [199]
Davenport, Robert, xiii. 99-197;
xiv. 7
David's, St, i. 339
Davies, Sir John, ix. 115
Daw, a fool, i. 8
Day, John, ix. 100
Daylight, to burn, prov., v. 115
Day's-man, iii. 14
Death, to die the, i. 291-2
Deboshed, xiii. 195
Dedekindus, viii. 73
Deep Ditch, xii. 127
Dejanira, ix. 169
Delayed, i. 81;
xiii. 114
Demains, xiv. 346
Denham, Sir John, xiv. 245
Denis, St, i. 339
Derby ale, xi. 234
Deuce-ace, ii. 35
Devil, the, as a character in plays, ii. 307;
iii. 205
——, "The devil is in the horologe," prov., iii. 101
——, "Who dips with the devil hath need of a long spoon," prov., iv. 118
——, a tavern so called, xiii. 22;
xiv. 454
——, "The devil is dead," prov., xiii. 141
Dewes, Sir Simonds, xiii. 21
Dice, bale or pair of, xi. 221
Digby, Sir Kenelm, xii. 245, 362;
xv. [4]
—— George, Earl of Bristol, xv. [1]-107, 187
—— Lady Venetia, xii. 362
Dionysius of Syracuse, iv. 29
Dismissed, xiv. 350
Divining-rod, the, v. 402
Doccy, i. 188
Dod, John xii. 299
Dod's blessing, xii. 299
Dodsley, R., i., xv., et alibi;
xi. 360-1
Dodsley's Plays, note on the edit. of 1825-8, vi. 4
Dogberry, Shakespeare's, xiv. 333.
Dole, xi. 208-9
Dolent, i. 82
Dormer, Sir Clement, i., xv.
Dottrel, the, iv. 68
Dovercourt in Essex, viii. 399
Downton, Thomas, viii. 19
Drake, Sir F., xiii. 256
Drawers at taverns, xiii. 19
Dreaming of husbands on St Agnes' Eve, xii. 21
Drolleries and interludes, xv. [410]
Drought, great, of 1592, viii. 37
Drunkenness, statute against, x. 335, 354
——, excess of, xi. 251, 345
Dryden, John, vii. 7-8, 78
Ducarel, Dr, xiii. 419
Ducie family, xiv. 4
Ducking, xii. 127
Duels in England, xi. 390
Dulwich College, xv. [408]
Dumb Knight, the, a play, x. 108-200
Duns Scotus, x. 57
Dunstan, St, viii. 391 et seq.
Duppa, Brian, xiii. 201
Duretta, xiii. 222
D'Urfé, Honoré, xiii. 468
Dutch, the, iii. 325
Dyer, Sir Edward, viii. 73;
ix. 455
Eagles, young, v. 319
Earle's Microcosmography, xiii. 475
Early up, and never the near, prov., xi. 146
Echineis, the, xiii. 525
Echo poetry, vii. 148; xi. 477
Ecstasy, xiii. 511
Edmondsbury, St, i. 337
Edmund Ironside, xii. 287
Edward I., xii. 309
Edward VI., i. 431
Edwards, Richard (the elder), iv. 3-104;
viii. 387
Eggs for money, xiii. 92
Elements, Interlude of the Four, i. 4-50
Elfrid, vi. 27
Elfrida, vi. 27
Elinor, Queen, xii. 309
Elizabeth, Q., viii. 22; ix. 161;
x. 487;
xv. [427]-30
Elms, the, in Smithfield, iii. 324
Eltham, Sir John, viii. 105
Elvira, a play, xv. [1]-107
Embalming, i. 60
England—"If England to itself," &c., xii. 468
Englishmen for my Money, a play, x. 470-564
Ennewed, i. 62
Erastus and Perseda, v. 255
Erragon, i. 162
Eschewed, i. 77
Essex man, an, xiv. 467
Eterne, i. 11
Eudoxus of Cnidus, xiii. 452
Eulenspiegel, vii. 358
Euphorbium, i. 178
Euripides, the "Hecuba" of, iv. 263
Euripus Euboicus, vii. 37
Evans, Dr, xii. 20
Evelyn, John, xi. 251;
xv. [199]
Everichone, i. 138
Every Man, the Summoning of, an interlude, i. 94-142
Exchange, the Royal, x. 487
Eyes, kissing the, xi. 396
——, eloquence of the, xiii. 438
Fabell, Peter, x. 207
Faces about, xiv. 380
Fagaries, xiv. 289
Fair Quarrel, A, a play, xi. 139
Fair words maketh fools fain, prov., i. 117
Falantado (or Falanta), viii. 22
Falkland, Henry, Viscount, xv. [111]-184
Fall, v., i. 285
Falstaff originally called Oldcastle, xi. 152
Farewell, fortypence, prov., x. 526
Far fetched and dear bought is good for ladies, prov., iii. 223
Fast and loose, xiii. 174
Faustulus, xii. 490
Favell, i. 164
Fere, i. 188
Fescennine poetry, xii. 312
Field, Nathaniel, xi. 2-172;
xv. [416]
Fifteens, x. 299-300
Firedrakes, ix. 572
Fisher, Jasper, xii. 446-536
Fishes, strange, xiii. 248, 259, 267
Fit, i. 246;
ii. 48
Fitz-geoffrey, Charles, x. 110
Flageolet, the, viii. 31
Flemings, iii. 325
Fletchers' Company, iv. 19;
xiii. 40
Fliegen, Eve, story of, xiii. 236-7
Floods, notices of, viii. 38
Floralia, xiii. 435
Flout, xiv. 190
Flower, Francis, iv. 251
Flowers, language of, xii. 144
Flute, the, viii. 31
Fodes, i. 243, 247
Foist, xiv. 385
Fool, i. 71
Fools—Begging for a fool, xiii. 246
—— bauble, xi. 57
—— coat, xiii. 30
Fools have fortune, xiv. 474
Fordoth, i. 68
Fortune theatre, xi. 136, 434;
xv. [406]
Foster, Sir Stephen, xii. 90, et seq.
Found, i. 244
Fountain, the, a tavern, xiii. 14
Fox, a sword, xiv. 387
Fox, intoxicate, xiii. 28
Free jug or bottle, the, xii. 336
French, broken, &c., put into the mouths of speakers (often improperly), vi. 200;
vii. 139, 162
—— pedlars, vi. 202;
viii. 169
Friar Fox and Gillian of Brentford, a play, viii. 19
Friars-Limiters, i. 216
Fuimus Troes: the True Trojans, a play, xii. 446-536
Fulbeck, W. iv. 251
Fullam, xii. 124
Fulwell, Ulpian, iii. 304-59;
ix. 367
Funeral customs, xiii. 81-2
Funeral of Richard Cordelion, a play, viii. 206
Galaor, Sir, xv. [91]
Gale, Samuel, xiii. 419
Galileo, xi. 317
Gallant, treatise of a, i. 174
Gallo-belgicus, xi. 513
Games, statute against unlawful, iii. 9
—— noticed, ix. 387-8;
xii. 120-1;
xiii. 238-9
Gaming at Christmas, xiii. 20-1
Gammer Gurton's Needle, a comedy, iii. 164-256;
x. 427
Garden-houses, xii. 119
Garlands, xiii. 37
Garlic, supposed to be a play or ballad, xi. 434
Gamier, Robert, v. 178 et seq.
Gazet, xiii. 477
George, the, at Waltham, xiv. 405
George-a-Green, viii. 151
Gerbier, Charles, xiv. 7
Gillivors, xii. 144
Girdle—"May my girdle break," a phrase, xiii. 10
Give a thing, and take a thing, xiv. 463
Glass House, the, xiv. 449
Glaucus and Seilla, x. 507
Gleek, a game, xiv. 396
Goad, Dr John, xv. [400]
God, i. 100
—— is a good man, ii. 73
—— refuse me, xiii. 5
God's sonties, an oath, xiv. 145
Godfrey of Boulogne, xii. 137
Golding Square, xv. [406]
Gold used in medicine, xii. 116
Gomersall, Robert, xiv. 488
Good, i. 152
Goodman, Nicholas, xiii. 414
Goshawk, haggard, xiii. 161
Got—"be got," i. 107
Gough, John, x. 384;
xiv. 10
——, Robert, x. 384
Grandmother, to see one's, xiii. 33
Grange, Laird of, xi. 224
Gredaline petticoat, xiv. 418
Green gowns, to give, a phrase, viii. 25-6
Greene, Robert, viii. 5, 8, 10-11;
xi. 519; xiii. 105
——, Thomas, actor, xi. 176 et seq.
"Green's Tu Quoque," a play, xi. 174-289
Gresham, Sir T., x. 487
—— family, xi. 503
Grim the Collier of Croydon, a play, viii. 386-470
Groom, i. 252;
iv. 283
Groom-porter or box-keeper, xii. 121
Grotius, Hugo, xiii. 254
Guardon, i. 206
Guilpin, Edward, vi. 15
Gwendoline, xii. 521
Gypsies, xiii. 174
Habington, Thomas, xiii. 323
——, W., xiii. 321-409
Hair, combing the, on the stage, xiv. 394
Haled, xiv. 479
Hales, blood of, i. 338
Half-moon, xiv. 456
Hall, Old, viii. 24
Hampden, John, xii. 316
Handsel, vi. 403
Happily, xiii. 362
Happy man, happy dole, prov., iv. 21
Harbinger, xi. 307
Harlot, i. 253
Harlotry, viii. 351
Haro, clameur de, xii. 253
Harold Harefoot, viii. 233
Harpocrates, xii. 469
Harry groats, xiii. 232, 256
Harvey, Gabriel, viii. 3, 4 et seq. 10, 11
Haslewood, Joseph, i. 391-3
Hats worn by women, x. 16
Hatton, Sir Chr., vii. 75
Haught, xiv. 442
Haughton, W., x. 470-564
Hawkins, Sir Richard, xiii. 256
——, W., xi. 196
Haxter, xiv. 282, 322
Hay, the, a dance, xii. 341
Haydigee, xii. 507
Hazard, a game, ii. 34
Hazlitt, W., x. 205
Heal, i. 212
Health-drinking, practices at, xiii. 441
Hearne, Thomas, xv. [400]
Heart of grace, xii. 212
Hector, xi. 447
Heildom, xiii. 43
Heir, the, a play, xi. 502-84
Heirlooms, xi. 354
Hele, i. 129
Helmets plumed with ostrich feathers, xiv. 45
Hend, i. 250
Hengistus, xii. 287
Henslowe, P., xi. 4, 55
Herbs and flowers strewed at weddings, x. 366
Hercules and Lychas, xiii. 515
Hercules, x. 169; xii. 516
He who sups with the devil has need of a long spoon, prov., viii. 460-1
Heywood, John, i. 196-238, 325 et seq.
——, Thomas, i. 329;
iv. 348;
xi. 177, 179;
xii. 95
Hickscorner, an interlude, i. 143-95
Hieronimo, part of, iv. 361
——. See Jeronymo
Highgate, viii. 380
High men and low men, xii. 244
Hight (or hyght), i. 129
Highwayman, xiv. 382
Hill, Aaron, vi. 27
Historia Histrionica, xv. [400]-31
Histriomastix, Prynne's, xiii. 226
Hobby-horse, viii. 24; xi. 267
——, "The hobby-horse is forgot," xi. 267
Hofman, Goody, xiii. 228
Hogsnorton, ii. 31
Holland's Leaguer, xiii. 414
Holt, i. 148
Homer, xi. 303
Hoodman-blind, x. 221
Horse-stealing, viii. 27
Hot-cockles, ix. 102;
xv. [381]
How a Man may Choose a Good Wife from a Bad, a play, ix. 2-96
Howard, Mr Henry, xv. [189]-90
How can that be? xiv. 458
Howleglass, Tyl, vii. 358
Hudson, Thomas, ix. 116
Huggermugger, x. 90
Hughes, Thomas, iv. 251
Humorous, xiv. 296
Humphrey, to dine with Duke, vi. 553;
xiii. 31, 264
Hundred Merry Tales, A, a story-book, i. 25
Hungarians, x. 227, 244
Huntley, Dick, viii. 17
Hussey, xiv. 331
Hymen's Triumph, a masque, xi. 449
I am sorry for thee, but I cannot weep, prov., vi. 319
Iceland (or Isling) dogs, x. 321
If you know not me, you know nobody, prov., vii. 213
Image of Idleness, viii. 72
In danger, iii. 62
Indies, West, xi. 213
In dock, out nettle, prov. iii. 90
Ingelend, Thomas, ii. 266-320
Ingenious and ingenuous, xiii. 53;
xiv. 281
Inkhorn phrases, viii. 70
Ink in the pen, ii. 92
Ink-pot terms, viii. 70
Inns of Court, Christmas at the, xiii. 20-1
Intellection, i. 124
Intreat, i. 237
Ireland, xi. 187
Irish, ii. 34
Irish earth, properties of, xii. 486
Irish footmen, xi. 121
Irus, xi. 548
Isle of Dogs, a play, viii. 6-8
Italian poets, study of the, viii. 5, 29, 72
Jack, the, at bowls, xii. 165
Jack Drum's Entertainment, prov., vi. 324
Jack Juggler, an interlude, ii. 104-57
Jack o' Lent, xi. 262
Jack Straw, a play, vi. 376-414
Jack will be a gentleman, prov., xii. 156
Jacob and Esau, an interlude, ii. 186-264
Jacques, Holy, xiv. 65
James I., ix. 114;
xi. 328-9
James in Gales, St, i. 336
Janty, xiv. 401
Jehosaphat, i. 332
Jeronimo, a play in two parts, iv. 346-96;
v. 3-173;
xiv. 82
——, go by, go by, v. 109
Jet, i. 69
Jews furnished with large noses on the stage, x. 481
Jis (for Jesus), iii. 225
John, King, Shakespeare's play of, xiv. 136
John, Sir, ii. 25;
x. 224-5
Jonson, Ben. iv. 361;
v. 3, 4, 56, 70, 103, 147;
viii. 97;
ix. 393;
xi. 504
Jordan, Thomas, xiv. 9
Judas colour, v. 121
Julian (or Jyl) of Brentford, viii. 19
Jumped, xiv. 248
Jump out, to, xiii. 62-3
Ka kob, jackdaw's, ii. 215
Kempe, W., viii. 4, 7;
ix. 194
Kest, i. 179
Killigrew, Anne, xiv. 375
——, Henry, xiv. 375
——, Sir Robert, xiv. 371
——, Thomas, xiv. 370-535
——, Sir Will., xiv. 375
Kind-heart, a dentist, xii. 139
Kind will creep, &c., prov. i. 113
King and queen chosen on Twelfth Day, xii. 132
King's-evil, xii. 256
Kirkman, Francis, xv. [410]-11
Kirksley, Prioress of, viii. 248
Knack, a, to Know a Knave, a play, vi. 504-91
Knight, J., xiv. 13
Knight of the Bath, creation of a, iv. 349
—— Post, vi. 533
—— Sun, x. 322;
xii. 12;
xiii. 42;
xiv. 478
Knights, King James I.'s, x. 272;
xi. 59
Knowles, Sir Robert, xii. 193
Knox, John, xii. 300;
xiii. 228
Kyd, Thomas, iv. 346-96;
v. 3 et seq.;
xiv. 82
Ladies' garden, xiv. 343
Lamb, Charles, x. 87
Lame, to do, i. 252
Lamphire, John, xiii. 203
Lance-prisado, xiv. 328
Lapis lasuli, viii. 239
Latten, i. 183;
ix. 393
Lattice, the red, viii. 241;
ix. 510
Laud, i. 131
Laundress, x. 275, 317;
xiii. 231
Lawrence of Lancashire, xi. 85
Lay the country, to, xiii. 253
Lead apes in hell, to, prov. x. 518
Leather, to cut thongs out of other people's, xiv. 315
Le Brun, Hugh, Earl of March, viii. 251
Legs, to make, viii. 81;
xiv. 443
Leicester, Earl of, viii. 174
Leman, xiii. 499
Leme, i. 64
Lesing, i. 159, 246
Lest, i. 80, 247
Let the cat wink, prov. i. 265
Levite's Revenge, the, xiv. 488
Lewt, i. 255
Libbards, xiii. 282;
xiv. 325
Lieger, xiii. 271
Lightening before death, the, viii. 266
Like lettuce, like lips, prov., iii. 23
Lincolnshire bagpipes, vi. 393
Lind, i. 255
Lindabrides, xiv. 478
Lingua, a play, ix. 332-463
Liripup, iii. 322
Litchfield, Rich, pseud. viii. 67
Lithgow, W., xii. 226
Little John, viii. 106, et seq.
Loave-ears, xiv. 321
Lob's pound, xv. [32]
Locrine, a play, xii. 484
Lodge, Thomas, vii. 98, et seq.;
ix. 114
Lok (or Lock), Henry, ix. 116
Lombards, i. 266
London Bridge, the building of, on wool-packs, xii. 341
Longeth, i. 254
Long Meg, a play, xi. 115, 434
Look about you, a play, vii. 386-506
Lost Lady, the, a play, xii. 538-627
Love me little, and love me long, prov., viii. 83
Loves, for all the, iii. 254
Lucan, v. 244
Ludgate prison, xii. 127, 192-3
Ludus Coventriæ, xv. [418]
Lues Venerea, x. 10;
xii. 296
Lug, i. 231
Lust's Dominion, a play, xiii. 178;
xiv. 93-192
Lute-strings and grey paper, viii. 26
Luxur, x. 8
Lye, xiii. 38
Lyly (or Lily), John, viii. 45
Machiavelli, N., viii. 72, 391
Machin, Lewis, x. 108-200
Macke, the, a play, ix. 388
Macquerellas, xiv. 296
Magisterium, i. 359
Mahomet and the mountain, vi. 410
Mahometans, xi. 318
Maids say nay and take, prov., viii. 308;
x. 140
Maked, i. 252
Malacoton, xii. 236
Mandevile, Sir John, xii. 227
Mandubratius, xii. 508
Man of war, i. 185
Mantichora (or Mandragora), ix. 559
Mantle, Sir Thomas, viii. 105
Mapes, Walter, xii. 240
Marchpanes, xii. 235
Mare Liberum and Mare Clausum, xiii. 254
Marian, Maid, viii. 113 et seq.
Marius and Sylla, Wars of, vii. 105 et seq.
Markham, Gervase, x. 108-200
——, Robert, x. 111
Mark's at Venice, St, i. 340
Marlowe, Chr., viii. 8;
ix. 117;
xiv. 93-6
Marmion, Shakerly, xiii. 411-523
Marriage customs, xiii. 81-2
Marriage Night, the, a play, xv. [111]-184
Marriage of Wit and Science, an interlude, ii. 322-94
Marshall, Mrs, an actress, xiv. 377
——, Stephen, xiv. 516
Massinger, Philip, xi. 3
Marston, John, ix. 116
Master of the game, xiv. 441
Match at Midnight, a play, xiii. 1-98
Matron, i. 72
Maw, a game, x. 539
Maw, the, a play, ix. 388
May, Richard, xi. 503
——, Sir Thomas, xi. 503
——, Thomas, xi. 502-84;
xii. 2-83
Mayfield Place, Sussex, xi. 503
Mayne, Jasper, xiii. 200-320
Mayor of London, Lord, his inauguration sermon, xiii. 214
—— show, xiii. 214
Mean, i. 62
Medoro, a hero of romance, xiv. 62
Meet with one, to, xiii. 62
Meg of Westminster, Long, iii. 215;
xi. 111
Merchant, i. 69; ii. 255;
xiii. 97, &c.
Merchants' marks, xii. 100
Mercuries (early newspapers so called), xi. 513
Meriell, John, xiv. 13
Merlins or Marlins, iv. 70-1
Mermaid, the, a tavern, xiii. 263
Merry Devil of Edmonton, a play, x. 202-64
Meve, i. 244
Microcosmos, ix. 336
Middleton, T., xii. 89, 94-5
Mightly, i. 248
Milton, John, iv. 273;
xiii. 193
Mirror of Knighthood, x. 322;
xi. 70;
xiii. 42
Miseries of Enforced Marriage, a play, ix. 466-576
Miss, i. 186
Mistress, the, at bowls, xii. 165
Mistrist, i. 203
Misusing, i. 193
Mitre tavern in Bread Street, x. 313;
two taverns of this name, xiii. 48
Mole, the French, x. 10
Mons, siege of, xv. [231]
Monsieur Mingo, a song, viii. 55
Montague, the Hon. Walter, xiv. 413
Moorgate Prison, xii. 127, 192-3
Mooting and Reading Days, xii. 276
More, Sir Thomas, a play, ii. 269
Morglay, xi. 70;
xii. 286
Mortlake, xiii. 233
Morvidus, xii. 520
Motions, xiii. 420
Mouchatoes, xiv. 305
Mount-saint, a game, x. 186
Mow, i. 246; x. 493
Mucedorus, a play, vii. 200-60;
xi. 164
Much in my nock, Nichols, prov., vi. 242
Mulmutius Dunwallo, a play, xii. 484, 495
Mumblecrust, Jack, iii. 69
Munday, Anthony, viii. 94-327
M. under your girdle, to have an, x. 531
Mundungo, xiv. 291
Muscadel, xi. 491
Music between the acts of plays, iii. 211
Musicians, itinerant, x. 347-8
Muswell, i. 341
Naked, i. 44;
xiv. 334, 511
Nash, Thomas, viii. 3-92;
ix. 119
Neale, Richard, Bp. of London, i. 342
Need maketh the old wife trot, prov. iii. 43
Needlework, xiii. 227
Nemesis, xiv. 188
Nessary, i. 253
Nessus, xiv. 533
Nevile, Henry, xi. 503
Newcastle, xiv. 446
New Custom, an interlude, iii. 2-52
New England, xii. 316;
xiii. 228
New-found-island (or Newfoundland), i. 162;
xii. 165
New guise, the, ii. 260
Newington theatre, xi. 55, 115, 434
New Queen Street, iv. 87
Next, i. 194
Nice Wanton, an interlude, ii. 160-84
Niggler, iv. 313
Nineveh, the sight of, a show, ix. 406
Nipitaty, viii. 60
Noble—"To bring a noble to ninepence," prov. iii. 344
Noel (or Nowell), Henry, vii. 50
Noise of fiddlers, xii. 281
Nonsense verses, i. 49, 50
Novem (or Novum), a game, xi. 219
Nowl, hairy, iii. 23
Nuddled, xiv. 62
Nuns, change of name by, x. 240
Oaths, viii. 304-5, 307
Odd holes, xiii. 224
Oldcastle the original name of Falstaff, xi. 152
Old Couple, the, a play, xii. 2-83
Old fish and young flesh, xiii. 432
Olived, a term of cookery, xii. 239
Olivet, Mount, i. 332
One-and-thirty, a game, ii. 34
Onions—"Who'll buy my rope of onions?" a cry, xi. 436
Orange, Prince of, xv. [231]
Ordinary, the, a play, xii. 204-318
Orlando, a phrase, xiv. 62
Ostend, siege of, ix. 170
Our Lady in the Oak, i. 342
—— of Boston, i. 337
—— of Boulogne, iii. 199-200
Outcry, xiv. 445
Out of his danger, i. 54, 132. Compare iii. 62
Out of his peril, i. 132
Overbury, Sir Thomas, xi. 328-9
Owe, i. 202
Oyster, a cant term, xiv. 463
Palermo, razors of, iv. 80;
vii. 190
Palmer, i. 331
Palmerin of England, viii. 99
Pancridge (Pancras), viii. 380
Pancridge parson, xi. 33
Pantofle, iv. 67;
xv. [105]
Pardoner, i. 343
Paris (or Parish) Garden, viii. 124
Parismus, xii. 12
Parson's Wedding, the, a play, xiv. 370-535
Part, i. 243
Pasquil, x. 163
Passage, a game, i. 266;
xi. 431
Passing measures pavin, ix. 408
Passions (love-poems), xi. 200
Pastance, i. 79;
iii. 88
Patch, iii. 186-7;
x. 493
Patrick's Purgatory, St, i. 337
Paul's, St, x. 341;
xi. 313, 407;
xiii. 264;
xv. [400]
Pee-dee, xiv. 289
Pembroke, William, Earl of, xiii. 326, 329
Peele, George, xii. 309
Pennycuicke, Andrew, xiii. 101
Pericles, a play, ix. 467;
xi. 239, 428
Pepper in the nose, to take, xiii. 166
Perplexities, the, a play, xv. [199]
Petticoat, to have on the, a phrase, ii. 252
Phantasia of Memphis, xi. 303
Pheer (or Fere), xiii. 425
Phlegm, vii. 193.
Pickthatch, xi. 19, 119
Pigeon-holes, a game, xii. 101
Pight, i. 249
Pilgrim, i. 331
Pimlico, xi. 233;
xiii. 243-4
Pin of the wheel, xiv. 65
Pinder (or Pinner), of Wakefield, viii. 151
Pintas, a game, xv. [265]
Pinion, ii. 35
Pink, ii. 35
Piot, Lazarus, pseud., viii. 99
Pirates, execution of, xi. 188
Pirate, the, a play, xiii. 101
Pissing-while, a, iii. 224
Pitiful, i. 81
Plagues, notices of, viii. 90;
x. 342;
xiv. 487
Plantain-leaf, xi. 399
Platform, xiii. 336
Platonists, xiv. 441
Plautus, xi. 314
Plays, Latin, performed at Cambridge, xi. 295, 299
——, old, corrupt texts of, xii. 192
Plutarch's Lives, North's translation of, a Shakespeare book, vii. 105
Point-device, i. 44
Poking (or poting) sticks, viii. 161
Polydorus, xiii. 512
Pomanders, ix. 419
Pompey the Great, a play, xv. [188]
Pope, Alex., xii. 19, 42
Porta, Battista, xi. 301
Porter, Henry, vii. 262-383
Portous, ii. 74;
iii. 24;
viii. 393
Poser, ix. 139
Possems, xiv. 296
Possess (inform), ix. 483;
xiii. 144
Post, a game, ii. 35
Posts, i. 75
—— set up at the sheriffs' doors, xii. 107
Powis, William, Lord, xiii. 324
Prague, Battle of, xiii. 45
Praty, i. 71
Prayers at the end of plays, iii. 51-2, 157-8;
vi. 11.
Prefe, i. 179
Preston, Tho., ii. 158-248
Prest, i. 248
Prevent, xiii. 473
Primero, a game, xi. 363
Print well, i. 16
Prior, M., xii. 19;
xiv. 421;
xv. [204]
Prisons, divisions of the old, ix. 514
Privy Seals, xiii. 267
Progresses, royal, customs at, xi. 330
Pro in my purse, to put, a phrase, iv. 60
Prologues, speakers of, xiii. 299-300
Promise is debt, prov. i. 137
Prompter (or book-holder), viii. 17, 87
Properties, theatrical, xi. 360;
xiii. 274-5
Property, xiv. 78
Propriety, xiv. 364
Provand, xiv. 385
Proverbs on concealment of love, xi. 73
Prynne, W., xiii. 226
Ptolemy the geographer, xii. 226-7
Pudder, xiv. 444
Pudding—"You may draw me about the town with a pudding," ii. 78
——, "In pudding-time," prov., iii. 319
——, St Stephen's, xii. 235
Pudding, white, xi. 20
——, "Everything hath an end," &c., xv. [61]
Puddle Dock, xiii. 69
Puff (or Face), Captain, a character, x. 268
Pueriles confabulatiunculæ, a school-book, viii. 444.
Pugle, i. 162
Punto, xiv. 284
Purganti, Paulo, xiv. 421
Puritans, xi. 111;
xii. 248, 316;
xiii. 14
Q, ix. 195;
x. 298
Quadragesimal wits, xii. 268
Quarry, xiv. 379
Quatre and trey, terms at dice, xii. 122
Quaver, xiii. 15
Queen of Arragon, the, a play, xiii. 321-409
Queen's-game, the, ii. 34
Quit, i. 132
Ragman-rolls, i. 234, 241-2
Ram-Alley, a play, x. 266-380
——, a place so called, x. 271
Randolph, T., v. 54
Rare Triumphs of Love and Fortune, a play, vi. 144-243
Ravenscroft, E., vi. 27
Rawlins, T., xiv. 1-92
Readers at Inns-of-Court, xiii. 290-1.
Reason, to do one, xv. [214]
Rebellion, the, a play, xiv. 1-92
Recorder, the, an instrument, viii. 31
Red Bull theatre, xi. 175
Redburn, i. 338
Reed, i. 179
Refuse me! an oath, xiii. 5
Regent, the, a ship, i. 371
Rehearsal, the, a play, v. 15, 37
Return from Parnassus, a play, viii. 8;
ix. 98-217;
x. 267
Revenger's Tragedy, the, a play, x. 3-105
Richards, Nath., xiv. 6
Reynard the Fox, xiii. 58
Ridley, Samuel, viii. 19
Ring Irish, vii. 497
Rings, wedding, xiv. 417
Ris, i. 252
Roaring boys, xi. 125, 135;
xii. 102
Robert of Sicily, King, i. 255
Robin Goodfellow, viii. 442 et seq.
Robin Hood, plays upon the history of, viii. 95-327
Robinson, Richard, an actor, x. 451;
xiii. 102
Rock, i. 65
Rock (or Roch), St, i. 342;
vi. 74
Roger de Coverley, Sir, ix. 490
Rogues, vagabonds, &c., statutes against, iii. 195
Rome—"To go to Rome with a mortar on one's head," prov., iii. 80
Rood of Dovercourt, the, viii. 399
Rosamond, Fair, ballad of, xiii. 50
Rosemary, x. 342;
xiii. 81-2, 296
Rose royals, xiii. 232
Roses of Poestum, x. 186
Rowena, xi. 487
Rowley, Ralph, xii. 87-8
——, S., xii. 87
——, W., ix. 467;
xi. 139, 178;
xii. 86-202;
xiii. 1-98
Rub, rub! an exclamation in bowling, xi. 54
Ruddock, iv. 72
Ruffs, long story about, xi. 192-3
Rumbelow, i. 162
Rush, Friar, iii. 213
Rushes, viii. 87;
x. 213
Rutter, Joseph, xii. 362-444
Sack with sugar, ix. 516-17
Sacring-bell, x. 235
Sadness, i. 187
Saints, list of unregistered, vi. 74
Sale, i. 243
Salisbury Plain, iii. 326
Salt-cellars, xi. 403
Samers, i. 251
Sasarara, x. 76
Saunce-bell, x. 422
Saw, old, xiii. 8
Scaledrake, xiv. 290
Scathlock, viii. 151 et seq.
Schemers, the, 1755, xiii. 209
Scholastic discipline, early, ii. 270-4
Scogin, vi. 340;
viii. 16, 462
Scolds, punishment of, xii. 127
Sconce, xiii. 47
Se, i. 244
Second Maiden's Tragedy, x. 383-468
Selden, John, xiii. 254
Sellenger's round, ix. 195, 409;
xiii. 492
Seller, i. 157
Seneca, the "Thyestes" of, iv. 263, 291
Servant, xiv. 407
Set a beggar on horseback, &c., prov., x. 17
Seymour, Queen Jane, i. 431
Shakespeare, W., note on his "Measure for Measure," iv. 174
——, v. 54, 109, 139;
ix. 101, 202, 393, 467;
x. 158-9;
xi. 246;
xii. 88, 626;
xiii. 89
Shaking of the sheets, a dance, x. 365;
xiii. 59
Sheldon, Will., xiii. 233
Shepherds' Holiday, a play, xii. 362-444
Ship, the, a play, xi. 115
Shirley (or Sherley) Brothers, the, xi. 213
—— James, xiv. 194
Shit, i. 183
Shoe, flinging an old, xiv. 501
Shoemaker of Bradford, the, viii. 151
Shoes, xiii. 217
Shooter's Hill, i. 185.
Shope, i. 163
Shoreditch, xii. 195
Shorn at Canterbury, Master John, i. 340
Shrove-Tuesday, xi. 195-6, 436-7
Sick man's salve, the, x. 153-4
Sickness, the, xiv. 486
Sidney, Sir Philip, viii. 63;
ix. 114;
xiv. 194
Siesta, xv. [22]
Sims's, a house of entertainment, xiv. 453
Sin, i. 76, 175
Skelton, Merry Tales of, a story-book, i. 33;
viii. 39, 105, et seq.
Skeltonical verse, viii. 110
Sleepers, the Seven, i. 362
Slot, xiv. 520
Smith, Wentworth, xi. 425
Soft fire makes sweet malt, prov., iii. 70
Soldiers, sham or swaggering, viii. 69;
xi. 68
Solf, i. 71
Solyman and Perseda, a play, v. 254-374
Songs in old plays, iii. 70, 72, 189, 339, 358;
xi. 146;
xiv. 328-31;
346-7
Sons, literary, xi. 9
Sooner named, sooner come, prov., vi. 66
Sophy, the, a tragedy, xiv. 245
South, Robert, xiii. 203
Southwell, our Lady of, i. 341
Spain, xi. 213
Spanish Lady's Love, the, a ballad, xiii. 92
Spanish Tragedy, the, a play, v. 3-173;
ix. 196;
x. 370;
xi. 12, 29, 248, 331, 386
Speck (or spick) and span, xi. 334;
xiv. 433
Spectatrix, xiii. 513
Spere, i. 321
Sports, Book of, xii. 212, 316
Springal, xiii. 159.
Spring Garden, xiv. 350
Spurs, iii. 207
—— gilt, ix. 469
Stafford, Robert, xii. 226
Stage, construction of the, ix. 540
Staniel, xiv. 284, 357
Stanielry, xiv. 351
Starch, yellow, xi. 328-9
Statist, xiii. 421
Stench, xiv. 329
Still, John, iii. 164-256;
xv. [427]
Stilo novo, xiii. 478
Stirling, W. Alexander, Earl of, xi. 477
Stirrups, i. 184
Stitchel, xiv. 357
St Nicholas' clerks, xiii. 15
Stowe, John, xiii. 209
Stra, i. 255
Strabo, xii. 226
Strain'd, xiii. 9
Strange (coy), xiii. 61
Strene, i. 55
Strow, xiv. 311
Stubbes, Katherine, xii. 272
——, Philip, xii. 272
Studs, Andalusian, xiv. 342
Stukeley, Captain, xi. 213, 215
Successive, xiv. 325
Suckling, Sir John, xii. 4;
xiii. 414;
xv. [4]
Summer's Last Will and Testament, viii. 15-92
Summers (or Sommers), Will., viii. 15 et seq.;
xi. 535;
xiv. 473
Super naculum, viii. 58
Surplices, xiii. 14
Sussex, Countess of, v. 179
Sutcliffe, Dr Matthew, xii. 277
Swearing, form of, borrowed from the Old Testament, vii. 92
Sweat, the, an epidemic, iv. 119
Swetnam, Joseph, xiv. 278
Swinnerton, Sir John, xi. 425
Tag, rag, and bobtail, xiii. 84-5
Tailor, Robert, xi. 424-599
Tailors, Italian, xi. 21
Talc, xiii. 225
Tallies, xii. 138
Tampion, i. 370
Tancred and Gismunda, vii. 27 et seq.
Tane, i. 254
Tapestry, ancient, v. 121;
xiii. 233
Tappes, my Lord, ix. 421
Tappis, xiv. 322
Tarlton, Richard, his "Jig of the Horseload of Fools," vi. 12
——, vi. 396-8;
viii. 16
Tatham, John, xiv. 12
Taverns, list of, vii. 286;
xiv. 342
Tax of the Roman Chancery, xi. 565
Taylor, John, the water-poet, xi. 6
——, Joseph, xiv. 505
Tene, i. 251
Terence, versions of, viii. 263
—— referred to, xv. [199]
Termagant, x. 322-3
Terrent, Mr, xii. 205
Tester, xii. 125
That would I see, quod blind Hew, prov., i. 232
The, v., i. 155
Theatres, closing of the, xv. [410]-11
The devil is good when he is pleased, prov., viii. 425
Theon, ix. 205
There are more maids than Malkin, prov., viii. 266
There are more ways to the wood than one, prov., ix. 352;
xv. [142]
There goes the hare away, prov., v. 108;
xiv. 321
Thersites, an interlude, i. 389-431;
iii. 145;
iv. 176
Thing of nothing, iii. 22
This seven year, i. 47
Thomas of Kent, St, i. 249
Thornton, Roger, xiv. 446
Threatened men live long, prov., vii. 495
Three Ladies of London, a play, vi. 246-370
Three Lords and Three Ladies of London, a play, vi. 372-502
Three men's songs, viii. 48
Three merry men, and three merry men, &c., x. 298
Thrist, i. 138
Thule, xii. 459
Tice, i. 116
Tide, i. 249
Tiresias, x. 283
'Tis better to be a shrew than a sheep, prov., viii. 425
Titles of old plays hung up, v. 157
Toad, the, xi. 399
Tobacco, xiii. 441
Toll-book, x. 44
Tom Essence, a play, xiv. 3
Tomkis, John, xi. 294-421
——, Thomas, musician, xi. 295
Tom Titivile, iii. 58
To-morrow is a new day, prov., i. 86;
xv. [41]
Tooth-drawers, xii. 139
Top, William, xii. 205
Torture, instruments of, xi. 66, 97
Tourneur, Cyril, x. 3-105
Toy, supposed to be an actor, viii. 59
Tracy, Little, viii. 105 et seq.
Tray-trip, a game, xiii. 238-9
Treatment, xiv. 350
Trencher-analects, xii. 269
Trenchmore, x. 316
Trentals, xiv. 170
Treygobet, ii. 34
Trinobantes, &c., xii. 516
Trial of Treasure, an interlude, iii. 258-301
Trithemius, Johannes, xii. 218-19
Triump (or Trump), ii. 34;
iii. 199
Trott, Nicholas, iv. 251 et seq.
Trouchman, xiii. 344
Trow, i. 62
Trump, iii. 199
Trumpets sounded at theatres and shows, xiii. 250
Trumpington, ii. 30
Trundletail, xii. 121
Trunnion, St, i. 334
Tuck, Friar, viii. 105 et seq.
Tuke, Sir Samuel, xv. [4], [184]
Turbervile, George, iv. 9
Turnbull (or Turnmill) Street, xi. 98
Turner, Mrs, xi. 328-9
Twelfth-Day, xii. 132
Twin, i. 244
Udall, Nicholas, ii. 274;
iii. 54-161
Uncumber, St, i. 334
Undeserved, i. 71
Unfortunate Jack, History of, xii. 329
Unhappily, xiv. 243
Unicorn, i. 81
Unready, xiii. 79
Upse, xiv. 471
Up-se-frieze, viii. 58
Usurers, practices of, viii. 26
Utopian trunks, xiii. 86
Vanbrugh, Sir J., xii. 20
Venue (or Veney), xiii. 169-70
Verse, blank, vi. 20
Vice, the, ii. 307;
iv. 160;
vii. 386
Villiers, Colonel George, xii. 19
Vine-dee, xiii. 272
Vinegar used to represent blood, iv. 217;
ix. 106
Virginia, xi. 187
Vortigern, xi. 487
Vox Piscis, or the Book-Fish, 1627, xii. 90
Wage, to take, i. 247
Waggons and other carriages impressed, xi. 330
Wait, i. 248
Waking Man's Fortune, a story, iv. 8
Walsingham, our Lady of, i. 335
Waltham, cross at, i. 335
Wanion, xiii. 158-9
Wapping, xi. 188
Warning for Fair Women, a play, v. 123
Wase, Chr., xv. [199]
Wassail, xi. 487;
xii. 285
Watch and ward, v. 75
Watching-candle, xi. 352
Watling Street, iv. 243;
xi. 207
Watson, Thomas, v. 36-7;
ix. 114
Wat Tyler, v. 376 et seq.
Wax, to bite the, xii. 256
Weakest goeth to the wall, prov., x. 124
Wealth, i. 73
Webbe, W., vii. 7, 13
Webster, John, xii. 89
Wed, i. 165
Weeping-Cross, vii. 337
Wenefrid (or Winifred), St, i. 337
Went, i. 119
Werewolf, the, ix. 351
Wever, R., ii. 42-102
Whales in maps, xiii. 267
Wheels laid for pike, xiii. 267
Whe'r for whether, xiii. 47
Whetstone, to throw the, a phrase, viii. 28
Whiffler, xiii. 244
White, to hit the, xiii. 177-8;
xiv. 144
Whitecross Street, xv. [406]
Whittington and his cat, xiv. 446
Who can sing so merry a note, &c., a ballad, viii. 28
Widow's phrase, the, x. 306;
xi. 142
Wild, i. 245
Wildness, i. 149
Wilkins, George (the elder), ix. 466-576
Willesden, i. 341
Willowby, Lady (the rod), ix. 27
Wilmot, Robert, vii. 3 et seq.
Wilson, Robert, vi. 246-502
Wilson's "Art of Rhetoric," passage from "Ralph Roister Doister," cited in, iii. 112
Wily Beguiled, a play, ix 220-330
Wind—"Let the world wind," i. 20
Wine at marriages, xiii. 82
Wines, xi. 194;
xiii. 82, 93, 216, 441, 500
Wisdom, Robert, xii. 271
Wished, xiii. 65
Wisp, xii. 127
Witch, the term applied to both sexes, xiii 259
Witched, xiii. 453
Witches, viii. 65
With a wet finger, prov., vi. 180
Wits, the Five, i. 130
Wizard, xiv. 358
Wizzel, xiii. 271
Woman, a, is a Weathercock, a play, xi. 2-86
Woman Never Vexed, a play, xii. 86-202
Women, note on the occupations, &c., of, temp Eliz. ix. 538
Women are forgetful, &c., prov., xii. 200
Wondersly, i. 16
Wood, i. 351
Woodes, Nath. vi. 4-9, 30 et seq.
Woodman, Richard, iii. 35
Wood Street counter, xii. 179
Woollen manufacture, xiii. 295
World and the Child, the, an interlude, i. 241-75
World, it is a, a phrase, i. 35
Worthies, the Nine, xi. 447
Wrapped in his mother's smock, xiii. 74
Wreaths, oaken, xiii. 459
Wright, Abraham, xv. [400]
——, James, xv. [400]-431
Wrought, i. 249
Yellow, to wear the, vii. 474
Yeomen of the collar, i. 157
Ying, i. 245
Young, Edward, xiii. 178
Youth, Interlude of, ii. 5-40

[GLOSSARIAL INDEX.]

GLOSSARIAL INDEX,

BY RICHARD MORRIS, LL.D.

A, in, i. 49;
xv. [217];
viii, 313;
of, viii. 369;
he, iii. 241;
vi. 183
Abashed, downcast, i. 88
Abide, to remain, xi. 456;
to endure, i. 308
Abide, }
Abi, Aby, } to atone for, xi. 38;
i. 406;
iii. 95
Abiden, endured, ix. 425
Abject, an abject creature, vi. 95
Aboarding, coming to the coast(?), v. 265
About, round, i. 19
Aboven, above, xv. [422]
Abroach, on broach, xiii. 93
Abusion, abuse, ii. 89
Accointance, acquaintance, i. 79
Accompt, account, xv. [119]
Accomptant, accountant, xiv. 325
Accord, to agree, i. 229
Accumber, to destroy, i. 299
Accumbred, troubled, iii. 133
Acold, cold, iii. 189
Acquaince, acquaintance, i. 105
Acquittance, quittance, i. 127
Acrook, crookedly, iii. 125
Adamant, a magnet, loadstone, v. 300
Adauntrely (= avauntlay), a hunting term, ix. 149
A doors, "forth a doors" = out of doors, x. 561
Adrabbing, a-wenching, vii. 348
Adreamed, dreamed, x. 241;
xiii. 169
Adry, dry, vi. 568
Advenient, coming, future, vii. 158
Advertise, to warn, xv. [23]
Advertisement, counsel, i. 293
Advisement, advice, i. 106;
vii. 109;
consideration, i. 292
Advoutress, adultress, iii. 151
Advoutry, adultery, xii. 301
Af, of, vi. 73
Afeard, afraid, i. 110
Affect, to love, xi. 141, 453;
xiv. 303
Affected, well disposed, xi. 454, 518
Affiance, trust, i. 107
Affine, lastly, iii. 246;
lastly, i. 266
Affright, frightened, v. 213
Affront, to face, to meet face to face, v. 211;
xi. 265;
xii. 469
Agate, agoing, on the road, ii. 25, 306;
ix. 400
Aggress, to approach, iv. 172
Aggrievance, grievance, xiv. 309
Aggrieves, grievances, xiv. 309
Aglet, point of a tag, v. 113
Ago, gone by, i. 107, 167, 168
Agone, ago, i. 28
Agood, goodly, iii. 116
Agooding, agadding(?), iii. 317
Ahungry, hungry, vi. 296
Akenning, being discerned, v. 354
A las pintas, note, xv. [265]
Alate, late, lately, ii. 114;
ix. 164;
x. 444.
Alchochoden, an astronomical term, xi. 345
Alder of all, i. 135
Ale, to heel, i. 161, 185
Alestake, sign of an alehouse, i. 191
Alfridaria, a term used in astronomy, xi. 344
Algate, }
Algates, } always, i. 237;
xii. 288
Alimonial, pertaining to alimony, xiv. 314
Almicantarath, astronomical term, note, xi. 326
Almight, Almighty, i. 147
Alms, a charity, i. 72;
ii. 285
Almuten, astronomical term, note, xi. 345
Alonely, only, i. 67
Along on, on account of, ix. 101
Alouten, utterly, xii. 241
Aloyse, iv. 79
Altogether (for), once for all, iii. 135
Alum-plumb, i. 178
Aly, holy (?), but see note, iii. 66
Amain, fast, vii. 281
Amate, to daunt, confound, vii. 79, 137
Amaze, amazement, x. 133
Ambassadress, xv. [208]
Ambassage, embassy, vi. 463
Ambages, ambiguous, equivocal sayings, v. 30;
ix. 265
Ambergrease, xi. 341;
xiii. 490
Ambitiousness, ambition, xv. [161]
Ambrosiac, xiv. 316
Ambry, pantry, vi. 412.
Amebly, trotting(?), xii. 284
Amend, to mend, iii. 176
Ames ace, note, xii. 243;
xiii. 118
Ameved, moved, iii. 240
Amiss, fault, vi. 525
Among, now and then, at intervals, i. 71
Amorist, a lover, xiii. 376
Amort, melancholy, viii. 198;
ix. 305;
x. 310
Amuse, musing, x. 175
An, and, if, i. 142;
xii. 259;
xiii. 80;
xv. [128];
on, ii. 193
Ancient, ensign, viii. 174; xiii. 58
Anent, along, iv. 313
Angerly, angrily, iv. 136
Annoy, annoyance, iv. 317;
xv. [120]
Antiphon, alternate singing, xii. 503
Apace, quickly, i. 88
Apaid, pleased, i. 175;
iii. 18
Apluck, in pluck, lustily, i. 146;
ii. 368
Apoplex, apoplexy, x. 182
Appair, to impair, i. 100
Appealed, accused, i. 70
Appetite, desire, ii. 47
Apply, to apply one's self, ii. 284
Appointed, accoutred, equipped, i. 376;
xii. 213
Apprehensive, perceptive, xii. 505
Approbate, approved, i. 7
Approve, to prove, x. 117
Arayed, {
Arrayed, { defiled, soiled, disfigured, i. 78, 178;
iii. 175;
disconcerted, ii. 119
Areadiness, readiness, iv. 234
Arear, back, i. 166
Argosies, merchant ships, xii. 100
Armipotent, powerful in arms, iii. 282
Aroom, abroad, i. 154
A-row, in succession, xv. [91]
Arre, to snarl, viii. 44
Arride, to please, xiii. 445
Arsyversy, xii. 137
Articulated, put down as articles of a treaty, v. 67
Ascendant, note, xi. 309
Ashen, ashes, xii. 240
Asinigo, a fool, xiii. 519
Aslake, to assuage, i. 400
Aspect (of planets), vii. 185
Aspy, to spy, i. 156
Assail, to essay, ii. 241
Assay, to essay, try, i. 19; ii. 389
Assoil, to remove doubts, explain, i. 70, 75, 179;
vii. 169;
xv. [253]
Assurance, security, xii. 153
Assure, to make sure of, x. 139
Astonied, thunderstruck, vii. 80;
ix. 570
At, with, x. 123
At odds, at variance, ix. 457
At one (with), to reconcile to, iii. 139
Atrust, on trust, x. 308
Attach, to seize, vii. 24, xii. 503
Attournment, x. 218
Aunt, a bawd, xiii. 70;
xiv. 448
Autocousticon, note, xi. 314
Ayenst, against, i. 149
Azimuth, note, xi. 326
Bab, babe, vi. 73
Babble, to talk like a child, to prate, i. 8
Babbling, chattering, i. 19
Baberlipped, thick-lipped, ix. 404
Bable, bauble, vii. 359
Backside, backyard, x. 341;
xi. 233;
a house in the rear of another, x. 341
Backster, a female baker, i. 424
Baconpig, v. 104
Bade, an abode, iv. 307
Badst, invitedst, viii. 290
Baffle, xii. 174;
xiv. 305
Balance, (pair of) scales, viii. 408
Bale (of dice), pair, xi. 221;
xii. 121
Balk, beam of a house, iii. 173
Balladising, ballad-making, viii. 258
Ban, to curse, iii. 181
Band, bound, ix. 569;
bond, iii. 361
Banding, bandied, vii. 116
Bandoliers, xii. 229
Bandy, game at tennis, ix. 381
Bane, death, v. 262
Banket, a banquet, i. 44;
ii. 82
Bankrout, bankrupt, x. 361
Bannerets, v. 213
Bannings, curses, viii. 315
Bare, did bear, i. 165
Barm, yeast, xii. 269
Barmuthes, Bermudas, xi. 137
Barmy, yeasty, ix. 110
Barnacles, spectacles, iv. 81
Barren (of), devoid of, vii. 288
Barricado, to barricade, x. 260
Barrow gutlings, a pig's guts, x. 347
Base (at), game of base, viii. 400
Baseful, low, ix. 176
Bashaw, pashaw, v. 150
Basilisk, a piece of ordnance, x. 325
Bass, to kiss, i. 74, 181
Baste, to beat, xiv. 305
Bat, { to abate, decline in courage, x. 33;
Bate, { to flutter, xi. 353
Bate, to debate, xii. 524
Batteries, xiii. 218, note
Battoon, a staff, xii. 238
Bawson, badger, ix. 452
Bayard, a bay horse; "blind as bayard," iv. 118
Bay, by, vi. 71
Be, been, i. 413
Bead, prayer, x. 234;
viii. 393
Bead-folk, pensioners, i. 85
Bead-roll, a list of persons to be prayed for, v. 197
Bear in hand, x. 303
Beastly, like a beast, i. 30
Bebang, to bang, vii. 309
Beck, a beckoning (with the hand), xi. 262, 307;
a nod, viii. 88;
salutation, i. 373
Bedlam, a madman, iii. 245;
mad, ii. 131
Bedstaff, xi. 337; xiii, 35
Bedward, bed-time, xi. 333
Beetle-browed, having overhanging brows, ix. 404
Beforne, before, i. 273
Behete, to promise, i. 258
Behyht, promised, i. 248
Being, existence, state, welfare, xi. 454, 464
Being that, since, x. 262
Beknave, i. 430
Beldam, old, xi. 247
Belike, perhaps, xi. 245
Belith, belongs, i. 258
Belive, quickly, viii. 158;
xii. 507
Bemonster, to make a monster of, x. 157
Benedicite, i. 54
Benison, blessing, ii. 230
Bent, biassed, x. 118
Benters, coal-sacks, iv. 77
Beray, to dirt, mess, iii. 197, 329
Berew, by row, a-row, i. 246
Beseem, to suit, xii. 505
Beshrew, to curse, i. 20
Beside herself, out of her wits, i. 66
Beslaver, to slobber over, ix. 121
Besnow, cover with snow, xii. 457
Bestial, animal, i. 12
Bet, beaten, iii. 237;
do better, ii. 127;
better, xii. 257
Betruss'd, hanged, viii. 199
Bever, luncheon, ix. 366
Bevy, i. 20;
a bevy, vii. 322
Bewray, to betray, ii. 241;
xi. 239
Beyond, over, i. 152
Bias, term in game of bowls, vii. 283
Bib, to drink, x. 335
Bickering, fighting, iii. 217
Bid, did abide, vii. 296
Bidden, refrained, ii. 218
Bidding prayer, viii. 393
Bide, to endure, iv. 185;
to suffer, vi. 588;
to abide, stay, i. 137
Bidene, forthwith, together, i. 268
Biggon, see note, xiii. 288
Bilbo, sword, xiii. 35
Bill, a petition, viii. 378
Birdbolt, an arrow, xi. 200
Birdsnie, term of endearment, xiii. 124
Bis, fine silk, i. 252
Bitched (ale), i. 254
Bitter, a bittern, i. 424
Bi wi ye, (good) bye, vii. 312
Blackguard, iii. 323
Blackjack, viii. 57;
ix. 471;
xi. 470
Blank, white of a target, ii. 35
Blather, a bladder, vi. 114
Ble, complexion, i. 251
Blea, to bleat like a kid, ii. 237, 239
Blest, iii. 243
Blin, to cease, i. 248, 424;
viii. 320
Blive, quick, xii. 311;
to be quick, xii. 507
Bloat, a bloater (herring), xiii. 5
Blot, a term used in card-playing, vii. 276
Blot, to defile iii. 202;
defame, iv. 143
Bluebottle, a liveried servant, ix. 471
Bluster, to blow, xii. 219
Bob, a blow, iv. 81;
vii. 168;
to strike, iv. 121;
vii. 456, 490;
taunt, iv. 81;
vii. 309;
to send away empty, xi. 435.
Bob (for eels), xii. 166
Bobb'd, beaten, baffled, x. 358;
tricked, xiii. 129
Bode, to portend, viii. 47
Bodkin, a dagger, vii. 335
Body politic, xii. 230
Bold, to encourage, i. 182
Boll, bowl, i. 179
Bombard, a drinking-vessel, xi. 24;
a piece of ordnance, i. 370
Bomfay, by my faith, iii. 272
Bonable, abominable, iii. 212
Bona robas, note, ix. 530
Bone, "a bone in your hood," ii. 169, 170
Bonerly, bonnerly, debonairly, mannerly, i. 243, 250
Bones, dice, xiii. 124;
"make no bones," make no delay, i. 398
Bongrace, }
Boongrace, } a bonnet, hood, i. 203;
vi. 466
Boon, good, ix. 147
Boon sparks, fine fellows, xii. 270
Boot, remedy, medicine, i. 84
Boots, avails, xi. 81
Bord, jest, game, iii. 78
Borrels, peasants, xii. 567
Borrow, to preserve, save, secure, i. 269; ii. 120
Botkin, a dagger, ii. 301
Bots, worms, ii. 300;
x. 491;
venereal disease, vi. 257
Bottle, a bundle, xi. 22;
vi. 176;
vii. 208;
"bite bread out of a bottle," i. 411
Bottom, a vale, i. 371;
x. 247;
foundation, i. 17
Bonget, cask, bucket, iv. 72
Bought, redeemed, i. 141
Bounce, to beat, iii. 218;
bang, ix. 263
Bound, boon, iv. 143
Bounty, goodness, i. 248
Bountyhood, bounty, viii. 36
Bow, to bend, i. 77
Bowr, "ball and bowr," i. 247
Bowyer, a maker of bows, viii. 152;
xiii. 60
Box, note, xii. 121
Boying, playing the boy, ii. 211
Brachs, shelves, shoals, i. 185
Brachygraphy, shorthand, viii. 41
Brag, fine, ii. 108, 336;
iii. 209;
vi. 394
Brainpan, skull, vii. 309
Brangled, encumbered, x. 228
Brast, burst, i. 148, 252
Brave, fine, well dressed, iii. 28;
iv. 81;
x. 125
Bravely, finely, xiii. 129
Bravery, finery, ix. 17;
x. 125
Brawl (=broll), brat, child, iii. 201
Brawn, muscle, ii. 209
Brawnfallen, chapfallen, v. 207
Bray'd, pounded, xi. 333
Break up, to open, vii. 132
Breast, breath, voice, i. 353;
iii. 61
Breech, to flog, whip, viii. 21;
x. 282;
xi. 148
Bren, to burn, i. 12, 54, 58, 211
Breviates, briefs, x. 166
Brewis, broth, vii. 218;
x. 478
Brigand (harness), i. 251
Briggen (irons), i. 402
Brims, top of a hill, i. 371;
fierce, iii. 138
Brocket, a hart of two years, ix. 148
Broderd, embroidered, iv. 243
Broideries, embroideries, x. 199
Brokage, xiv. 314
Broke (=broken), spoken with, iv. 483
Broken beer, xii. 228
Broken-bellied, ruptured, xii. 215
Brook, to endure, xi. 456
Broom, rushes, twigs of broom, i. 65
Brothel, a wicked woman, whore, a wretch, i. 82, 255
Brunt, burnt, vi. 76
Brusten, burst, iii. 197
Budge, to stir, ix. 525
Buffling, foolish, x. 370
Bug, a goblin, iv. 72;
v. 172
Bugle-gown, x. 347
Bugle-horn, viii. 47
Buke, a book, vi. 73
Bulchin, a bull calf, viii. 369
Bulk, body, iv. 357;
xi. 356
Bullbeggar, a bogy, goblin, xii. 122
Bully, a term of endearment, x. 260;
fellow, ix. 494, 515;
friend, xii. 120
Bum, by my, iv. 62;
viii. 364;
(?) to brand, vii. 466;
(?) bumping, iv. 122
Bumbard, a cannon, xi. 263
Bumbast, to fill out, xii. 181
Bumbasting, stuffing out, x. 357
Bumfay, }
Bumvay, } by my faith, ii. 375;
iv. 219
Bumming, drinking, xiii. 8
Bunny, a term of endearment, ix. 252
Bur, by our, viii. 338
Burbolt(= bird-bolt), an arrow, iii. 101.
Burden (of a song), i. 49
Burgh, a town, i. 338
Bursemen, xii. 120
Bursting, breaking, iii. 180
Burtherous, burdensome, vi. 108
Busk, fine, trim, x. 235;
a bush, iii. 81;
part of a dress, ix. 17, note;
ix. 368;
xiii. 334
Buskle, to buckle, v. 242
Buss, to kiss, iv. 233;
ix. 244;
xii. 308;
voice (?), iv. 81
But, without, x. 187
Buzzes, gossamers, xi. 37
Buzzing, spreading about rumours, iv. 366
B' w' y', be with you, vi. 532;
God be with you, good-bye, xii. 297
By (=aby), atone for, pay for, iii. 139
Bye and main, on all sides, xiv. 427
By kind, naturally, vii. 294
By-word, a proverb, vi. 47
Caitiff, vile, xii. 10
Calf, a fool, ii. 288, 305
Caliver, xiii. 345
Callet, a drab, iii. 209, 215, 217;
xiii. 499;
x. 501;
craven, iii. 219
Calverd (salmon), xiv. 450
Camerade, comrade, xv. [213], [215]
Camp, to wrangle, nag, ix. 251.
Can, knows, i. 7;
to acknowledge, i. 147, 364
Can (thanks) to acknowledge, iii. 66
Can of Catowe, Khan of Cathay, i. 32
Canicular, xiv. 336
Cannibal, the venereal disease, xi. 247.
Canst, knowest, i. 261;
v. 129
Cant, to sing, xiv. 356
Capric (wine), i. 24
Caracts, ships, xiv. 325
Carantoman, xiv. 300
Caraways, caraway comfits, ii. 300
Carbonadoe, vii. 505
Carcanet, necklace, bracelet, v. 261
Card (to cool), note, xiii. 505
Care, sorrow, i. 120, 250
Carefully, sorrowfully, ii. 318
Cargo, courage, ix. 533
Cargohai, note, xi. 421
Cark, care, i. 225
Carl, a churl, viii. 50;
ix. 215
Carlishness, churlishness, xii. 311
Carouch, }
Caroch, } a coach, x. 336;
xi. 202
Carping, talking, i. 267
Carriage, behaviour, xi. 117
Carriages, deeds, xiv. 202
Carta blanca, a fool, xv. [72]
Cartel, xv. [92]
Cartiff, wretch, i. 29, 106
Case, "if case," if it be, iv. 123
Casques, helmets, v. 243
Cassock, a riding-coat, ix. 372
Cassy, Cassia, i. 366
Cast, sleight, ii. 113;
to vomit, vii. 303;
to contrive, x. 312;
suppose, iii. 68, 90;
cast off, x. 341
Casten, cast, xiv. 290
Casting, spitting, expectoration, xi. 43
Casting-bottle, note, xi. 339.
Cataclysm, deluge, xii. 468
Cat-a-mountain, a panther, xi. 67
Catch, a song, xv. [119]
Catchpole, thief-catcher, i. 156;
a policeman, x. 330
Catchpole-bribed = bribed to be a catchpole, viii. 118
Cater, caterer, xii. 122
Cates, dainties, xi. 486;
xii. 25
Cat in the pan, iv. 41
Caul, xv. [90], note
Cautelous, cautious, xi. 15
Cautelously, cautiously, xv. [280]
Cautility, deceit, iii. 284
Caveary, xii. 236
Caviare, ix. 366
Cazimi, the sun's centre, xi. 344
Cees, note, iv. 367
Censing, incensing, iii. 11
Censings, incensings, ii. 66
Ceremonious, religious, xi. 449
Certain, for certain, certainly, i. 32, 129
Certify, to assure, xiii. 81
Cha, I have, iii. 179
Chad, I had, iii. 75;
viii. 362
Chafe, a chafing, anger, iv. 382;
viii. 412
Chafen, to chafe, iii. 39
Chalk, "sin in chalk," xiii. 287
Chall, I will, iii. 182
Challenge, to claim, xi. 34
Cham, I am, iii. 175;
viii. 338
Champion, a level field, vii. 282
Champion-haxter, xiv. 322
Channot, I cannot, iii. 195
Chap, jaw, iv. 353;
vi. 389
Chapfallen gums, x. 339
Chapman, a dealer, merchant, xi. 183;
xii. 158;
xiv. 427
Char, business, job, turn of work, ii. 375
Char'd, done, iii. 375
Chargeable, expensive, xii. 101
Charger, a dish, xi. 339
Charity, St., i. 112
Charmer, enchanter, xii. 505
Chat, jaw, jangling, iii. 243
Chave, I have, iii. 178
Chawbon, jawbone, i. 424
Che, I, viii. 388
Cheap, bargain, i. 184
Cheapen, to buy, xi. 183, 190
Cheaping, market, i. 260
Cheard, I heard, iii. 205
Cheatee, one cheated, xi. 404
Check, to cheek, abuse, ii. 315, 347
Checks, reproofs, vii. 156
Cheerly, cheerfully, xi. 72
Cherry-pit, i. 246
Chests, chess, ix. 387
Chieve, to achieve, iii. 74
Chill, I will, iii. 184;
iv. 219
Chirurgeon, surgeon, xi. 363
Chitterlings, iii. 310
Chittyface, having face like a chit, viii. 188.
Choose, to help, xi. 251
Chop logic, x. 126.
Chope, I hope, iii. 205
Chopines, high shoes, x. 367
Choploge, chop logic, iii. 101
Chops, jaws, xi. 67
Chrisom clethes, chrisom clothes, vi. 72
Christcross row, alphabet, vii. 324
Christen'd, baptized, i. 148
Chrysome, note, xiii. 280
Chuck (= chick), a term of endearment, ix. 499;
xii. 214
Chud, I would, viii. 347
Chuff, a churl, viii. 367
Churchman, a parson, xii. 110
Chwas, I was, iii. 75; iv. 73
Chwere, I were, iii. 179
Chwine, I ween, iii. 75
Chwould, I would, iii. 177
Cinque, term in dancing, ii. 91
Cinque-pace, name of a dance, xi. 478
Clang, withered, i. 269
Clap dish, }
Clapperjaw, } a chatterer, viii. 446;
xi. 274
Clap hands, xi. 42
Cary (wine), i. 24
Clave, did cleave, i. 147
Claw, to scratch, x. 122
Clean, quite, altogether, i. 25, 213
Clear, quit, v. 379;
clearness, vii. 118
Clenchpoop, a fool, vi. 256
Clepe, to call, i. 245
Cleped, called, i. 200;
viii. 347, 394
Clept, called, vi. 515
Clerk, a scholar, i. 6, 7;
iii. 190;
a parson, xii. 112
Clerkish, learned, ii. 9
Clerks (St Nicholas'), thieves, xiii. 15
Cling, to embrace, xvi. 22;
(?), x. 22.
Clip, to embrace, ii. 180;
ix. 254;
x. 173;
xiii. 182
Clock, to cluck, ix. 480
Cloister, to imprison, xiv. 190
Close, secret, viii. 64;
xi. 61
Closely, secretly, viii. 62;
xi. 306
Closeness, secrecy, xiv. 213
Clotter'd, clotted, vii. 82
Cloudy, gloomy, xi. 485
Clout, to patch, i. 183;
a patch, iii. 181;
centre of a target, xi. 249;
used contemptuously of clothes, xv. [114]
Clouted, clothed, xi. 197
Clownical, clownish, xi. 237
Clubbish, blockish, ii. 192
Clutchfist, a miser, xii. 238
Clyppen, to call, xii. 241
Coals (to carry), to bear injury, viii. 417
Coat, escutcheon, viii. 296
Cobblestones, pebblestones, iii. 210
Cock, God, iii. 71
Cock and pie (by), an oath, v. 274
Cock's, God's, i. 155
Cockatrice, xiii. 500, note
Cocker'd, pampered, xi. 254
Cockerill, a little cock, a term of contempt, iv. 68
Cockering, indulgence, iii. 8
Cocking, cock-fighting, xi. 364
Cockle, vi. 46
Cockney, i. 403;
a pet, viii. 360
Cocksure, x. 309
Cod's, God's, iv. 221
Coddled, xv. [216]
Cog, to cheat, vi. 257;
viii. 416;
x. 497;
to flatter, deceive, viii. 157;
falsity, viii. 134
Cogfoist, a cheat, ix. 239
Cogging, cheating, ix. 238
Coggled, swallowed (?), ii. 215
Coifs, xi. 181
Coil, cuff, iii. 130;
noise, iii. 124;
x. 123
Coil'd, torn, iv. 232
Coistrell, viii. 339
Coll, name of a dog, iii. 8
Collar, "yeoman of the collar," prisoners' chains, i. 157
Collaud, to praise, xi. 235
Collet, part of a ring in which a stone is set, x. 18
Colloge, to talk, xi. 256
Collop, a slice, v. 334
Colphise, to beat, buffet, iv. 60
Come off, to pay dearly for, ix. 185
Comen, come, i. 202
Commandment, committal, vi. 488
Commendadore, xiii. 521
Commerce, intercourse, xiv. 198
Commix, to mix, i. 11, 12
Commodious (to), according (to), ii. 271;
fit, proper, ii. 318
Commodity, interest, iii. 52
Common, to commune, vi. 33
Commutative, exchangeable, xv. [240]
Compact, compacted, viii. 76
Companion, equal, fellow, vi. 179;
x. 119
Compare, comparison, vii. 72;
x. 119
Comparisons are odious, xiv. 147
Compass, to achieve, comprehend, xi. 435, 553;
xv. [12]
Compeer, equal, ii. 13
Complement, requisite, ix. 367
Complet, crown, vii. 241
Complexion, nature, i. 287;
xv. [281]
Complice, an accomplice, xiv. 305
Complot, a plot, x. 519
Comport, to bear, behave, xv. [25]
Comportment, behaviour, xv. [89]
Composition, terms, agreement, x. 208;
xv. [226]
Compound, compounded, i. 12
Con, to acknowledge, iii. 198;
ix. 257
Conceit, thought, imagination, i. 7, 10;
v. 409;
x. 178
Conceive, to understand, xi. 562;
think, conceive, viii. 82;
xii. 101
Concent, adherent, iv. 147
Concerner, xiii. 210
Concernment, concern, xv. [10], [40], [45];
importance, xiv. 217
Concertation, a meeting, i. 409
Concordance, agreement, xiii. 119
Concurrents, xv. [29]
Conditions, terms, xv. [52]
Conduct, a guide, xiv. 337
Conduyter, conductor, i. 126
Coney, a rabbit, a term of endearment, ii. 286;
iii. 150
Coney-catching, xii. 125
Coneygreen, a rabbit-burrow, vii. 336
Congies, good-byes, x. 121
Congruence, i. 285
Conjoin, to unite, xii. 114.
Conjuration, adjuration, xiv. 240
Connant, covenant, i. 265
Conserve, to preserve, vii. 56.
Conserver, preserver, xiv. 135
Consiliadory, xiii. 108
Consort, concert, xii. 355
Content, contentment, xi. 452, 459
Contentation, contentment, iii. 290;
xi. 526
Continent, chaste, x. 141
Contrivement, contrivance, xii. 214
Controlment, control, vii. 69
Controversy, litigation, xi. 467
Conveniency, convenience, xiv. 395, 506
Convenient, fit, ii. 302
Conversation, life, iii. 270
Converse, conversation, xi. 484
Convey, to put, place, xi. 484;
steal, i. 159
Conveyance, theft, iii. 135, 136
Convince, to conquer, iii. 267;
iv. 174
Convinced, convicted, vi. 94
Cope, to exchange vi. 331
Copesmate, companion, vi. 395;
vii. 449;
xiii. 30
Corner-cap, iii. 11
Cornute, a cuckold, x. 173
Corporal, corporeal, i. 12
Corregidor, xv. [203]
Correspondent (to), according (to), iv. 12.
Corrigidor, v. 125
Corrival, a rival, xi. 100
Corse, body, iv. 341;
corpse, i. 408
Corsive, corrosive, ix. 558
Coscinomancy, xi. 338
Cosenage, cheating, x. 276;
xi. 80, 547
Cosener, a cheat, xi. 582
Cosmography, geography, i. 7, 10, 27
Cost, "do cost," i. 156;
"not worth a cost" (cost = coss = curs), not worth a cress, i. 259
Costard, apple, ii. 119;
pate, head, i. 168:
iii. 121;
vii. 167;
x. 552;
xiv. 164
Costermonger, an applemonger, xii. 340;
xiii. 125
Costomable, usual, i. 312
Costreling, iii. 82
Cot, cottage, i. 30
Coted, ix. 149
Cothurnal, xiv. 183
Cotswold lion, sheep, iii. 137
Cotton, to agree, iv. 215;
succeed, xi. 204
Couch, to crouch in fear, i. 84;
to collocate, xi. 303
Couch-quarl, a game, i. 396
Counsel, secresy, iii. 199
Count, a reckoning, i. 103
Countenance, pretence, i. 65
Counter, a term in hunting, ix. 454.
Counter-check, to oppose, v. 45, 329;
xiv. 115
Counter-checking, reproving, vii. 203
Counterfeit, likeness, iv. 376;
vi. 565;
vii. 466;
xi. 562;
to imitate, xiii. 127
Counterly, iv. 233
Counter-match, xi. 320
Counter-mine, xiv. 167
Counter-puff, a return blow, v. 243
Counter-scarp, ix. 362
Counter-vail, to make up for, balance, vi. 96;
viii. 30;
xii. 8, 41
Counterview, vi. 464
Counting-book, i. 105
County, count, vii. 23
Courage, devotion, i. 27
Court-martialist, xiii. 158
Coutelace, cutlass, v. 240
Covent, convent, i. 252;
viii. 240
Coverture, covering;
viii. 77;
x. 178
Covet, to desire, i. 257
Covetise, covetousness, i. 100, 206;
v. 184;
viii. 77
Covin, deceit, xii. 284
Cowardish, cowardly, i. 401
Cowr, to bend, crouch, iii. 177
Cox, a coxcomb, iii. 250
Coy, to act coy, v. 47
Crack'd, bankrupt, xii. 167
Crackrope, a term of contempt, iv. 63
Crake, boast, i. 410, 430;
ii. 385
Craker, a boaster, iv. 67
Cramping, xii. 255, note
Crazed, broken, iv. 337
Cream (holy), ii. 65
Create, created, i. 12, 54
Creature, Creator, i. 123, 263
Credit, to believe, x. 123
Creke, see crik, iv. 222
Cresset-light, vi. 450
Crevis, crawfish, iv. 118
Crik, "to cry crik," to be afraid, to desist, i. 399
Crinkled, shrunk, x. 339
Crishcross, alphabet, ix. 42
Crismatory, vi. 71.
Crispy, rippled, v. 229
Croak, a croaking, xii. 160
Croch, iii. 280
Crock, a pot, xii. 351
Crone, an old woman, xi. 105
Crotchets, devices, x. 366
Crouch-cross, ii. 65
Crowded, crowed, iii. 201
Crown'd cup, a bumper, xii. 39
Cruel (garters), (garters) of fine worsted, vii. 286
Crust, curst, ill-tempered, cross, ii. 179;
crushed, iii. 242;
a term of abuse, vi. 539
Crusty, angry, iv. 184
Cry aim, to consent, v. 225
Crystals, eyes, xiii. 55
Cuckally, cuckoldy, vi. 200
Cucking-stool, xii. 127, note
Cuckold, to make a cuckold of one, xi. 119
Cuckoldy, like a cuckold, xi. 110
Cuerpo, xiii. 278
Cues, note, iv. 367
Cullies, fine broths, ix. 366
Culling, thrashing, beating, iv. 120
Cullion, a base fellow, iii. 239
Cullon, cullion, ii. 305
Culm, top, iv. 313
Culver, a dove, x. 153
Culverings, x. 325
Cumber'd, troubled, i. 54, 101
Cumbrance, encumbrance, i. 256
Cunning, knowledge, learning, i. 7, 10;
learned, i. 7
Cunningly, learnedly, i. 37
Curchy, to crouch, bend, iii. 272
Cure, care, i. 13, 294
Curmudgeonly, vi. 380
Curst, ill-tempered, angry, iii. 278;
vii. 474
Cursy, courtesy, viii. 339
Curtain lectures, xiv. 303
Curtal horse, a short-tailed horse, iii. 210;
viii. 124
Cusp, see note, xi. 344
Customage, freight, xii. 99
Cut, a short-tailed horse, a term of abuse, iii. 216;
x. 224;
xi. 69
Cut and long-tail, xiii. 84
Cuts, lots, xv. [130]
Cutter, swaggerer, xiii. 16
Dad, father, x. 359
Daintrels, dainties, iii. 192
Dainty, rare, i. 365
Dalliance, gossip, i. 293, 355;
iii. 167;
xii. 240
Dally, vb. trs., vii. 134
Dallying, toying, xi. 58
Dam and brat, mother and child, viii. 284
Damn, "a damn-me," a swearer xi. 139
Dandiprat, dwarf, ix. 390
Danger, control, i. 54;
power, iii. 62
Dangerous, suspicious, iii. 309
Dapper, spruce, smart, iv. 84;
ix. 229
Darby's bands, ii. 362
Dare net, a net for frightening birds into, x. 149
Darkling, in the dark, iii. 105;
vii. 339, 358
Daster, a dastard, i. 395
Date, end or term of life, vii. 90;
viii. 465
Daubing, deceit, i. 159
Daw, a fool, i. 8;
ii. 285
Dawcock, a fool, iv. 119
Day's eyes, daisies, viii. 31, 33
Daysman, an umpire, iii. 14
Dazzle, a dazzling array, xv. [116]
Dealt, distributed, xi. 470
Debate, strife, i. 411;
vi. 178
Deboshed, debauched, xiii 195;
spoilt, xii. 512
Decard, to throw away a card, x. 187
Decay, ruin, i. 293
Deepness, depth, i. 18;
ii. 263
Defail, to fail, x. 128
Defame, defamation, vii. 56, 376;
x. 311;
xii. 104
Defend, to forbid, iv. 143
Defendam, xv. [143]
Deft, handy, dexterous, ix. 394
Defy, to deny, in. 228;
refuse, viii. 199
Degenerous, degenerate, xii. 507
Deject, dejected, i. 101
Delayed, checked, i. 81;
diluted, xiii. 114
Dele, whit, xii. 284;
xv. [426]
Delibate, to taste of, xiii. 468
Delicates, delicacies, ii. 220
Delices, delicacies, ix. 171
Deliver, active, viii. 197
Dell, deal, bit, part, i. 235
Delve, to dig, iii. 183
Demand, to ask, question, i. 85;
vi. 80
Demanding, a request, i. 84
Demean, to behave, vii. 290
Demeaning, behaviour, i. 84
Demesnes, estates, ix. 473
Demi-assignation, xv. [61]
Demi-culverings, x. 325
Demi-deity, demi-god, xiv. 74
Denay, to deny, refuse, i. 257;
vii. 52, 330
Dent, dint, iv. 215
Deny, to refuse, vii. 298
Depardieu, by God, xii. 240
Depart, to separate, part, i. 129, 404;
ii. 6;
viii. 134;
ix. 479
Deprave, to depreciate, defame, i. 32;
iv. 257;
viii. 64;
xi. 119;
xiii. 172
Dere, to injure, i. 252
Dern, secret, xii. 284, 311
Derogate, to detract from, xi. 479
Derogation, detraction, depreciation, xi. 499
Descant, a musical term, v. 218;
ix. 407
Descried, discovered, vii. 344
Descrive, to describe, i. 32
Desertful, meritorious, viii. 186
Desertfully, meritoriously, viii. 132
Designments, designs, xiv. 147
Desperateness, despair, x. 149
Despite, "in despite of," in spite of, i. 132;
vii. 153;
to treat cruelly, vi. 150;
spite, cruelty, xi. 478
Despiteful, cruel, spiteful, v. 22
Devoir, duty, ii. 231;
x. 128
Dice, to lose by dice, xi. 94
Dicker, ten, "a dicker of hides," vii. 303;
name of a coin, xv. [131]
Dict, a saying, i. 54
Dight, prepared, arrayed, i. 24, 227, 252, 409;
arraign (?), i. 274
Dighter, preparer, i. 422
Digne, worthy, xii. 242
Diligence, a spy, xv. [58]
Ding'd, struck, v. 26
Dis, Pluto, x. 349
Disaster, disastrous, vii. 481
Disbowelled, disembowelled, vii. 83
Disburse, disbursement, x. 199
Discern'd, distinguished, xi. 481
Discommend, to dispraise, i. 343
Disconsonancy, unfitness,(?), xv. [125]
Discurtain, xiv. 280
Disdain, to treat disdainfully, ii. 167
Disease, distress, trouble, i. 87;
to trouble, disturb, i. 203;
ii. 191
Disfeature, to deform, xiv. 291
Disgest, digest, vii. 310
Dishonest, to disgrace, ix. 258
Dishonurate, dishonourable, viii. 297
Dismissed, dispersed, xiv. 350
Disobediency, disobedience, xi. 464
Dispilled, spilled, i. 251
Disport, sport, i. 45;
ii. 111
Dispose, disposal, vi. 556
Dispossess, to disinherit, xiv. 190
Disquietness, unrest, vii. 304
Disrank, to disarray, xi. 264
Disrelish, dislike, xiv. 314, 352
Dissard, }
Dizard, } a fool, ii. 304;
ix. 383
Dissemblance, a dissembling, ix. 285
Distain'd, stained, vii. 111, 1791
Distaste, displeasure, xi. 454;
xiv. 242
Distemper, to disturb, vii. 64, 123;
ill-temper, xi. 197;
xiv. 206
Distemperature, distemper, ix. 453;
x. 116
Distemper'd, unreasonable, x. 209
Distempering, viii. 113
Distinctiveness, power of distinguishing, xv. [22]
Distraught, distracted, v. 113
Distressful, distressed, v. 68
Diversely, differently, i. 14
Divinity, divine institution, i. 133
Do, done, i. 156
Doat, to rave, be mad, iii. 211;
to act the fool, xiv. 185
Doccy, doxy, a loose wench, i. 188
Dock, tail, i. 247, 425
Documents, teachings, ii. 50
Doff (= do off), a put-off, the cold shoulder (?), ix. 276
Dog's, God's, an oath, ii. 84
Dole, lot, iv. 21;
allowance to poor, xi. 208;
grief, vii. 205
Dolent, invalid, sufferer, i. 82
Doll, mistress, sweetheart, ii. 169
Dolour, pain, grief, i. 55, 119;
ii. 314
Dolt, a fool, iii. 343
Dolted, acted-like a dolt, iii. 19
Doltish, foolish, ix. 440
Don, a lord, xiv. 285
Done, to do, xii. 257
Doom, judgment, "day of doom," i. 111
Dop, to dip, i. 318
Dossers, panniers, x. 224;
a basket, xi. 43
Dotard, a fool, xii. 190
Dottrel, }
Dotterel, } a fool, xiii. 43;
xiv. 300, 319
Doubt, fear, i. 252, 256, 257;
vii. 400
Doughty, doughtily, i. 252
Dowdy, a slattern, vii. 475
Down, a hill, i. 250
Down-flat, plain, xv. [140]
Doxy, a whore, a loose wench, xiv. 281, 286, 291;
xv. [68]
Drab, a loose woman, a term of abuse, iii. 202
Draff, dregs, rubbish, i. 25
Drawlatch, a thief, ii. 222;
xi. 249
Dreariment, dreariness, vii. 152
Drench, potion, drink, vii. 303
Drifts, devices, xii. 52
Drivel, slave, wretch, fool, i. 222;
iv. 119
Drolling, droll (?), xiv. 278, 356
Dronel, a drone, iv. 151
Drumble, a sleepyhead, iv. 118
Drumsler, a drummer, v. 303
Drunk as a mouse, ii. 300
Duck, to make a salutation by bending the head, iii. 78;
xiv. 125
Ducks and drakes, xi. 212;
xii. 150
Dudgeon, a dagger, v. 271
Duello, a duel, xi. 44
Dulcet, sweet, iv. 143
Dulsome, sweet, ii. 297
Dump, the dumps, iii. 180
Dumps, iii. 87;
xii. 214
Duns, writings of Duns Scotus, iii. 19;
one versed in writings of, iii. 20;
Duns Scotus, x. 57
Dup, to do up, iv. 69
Durance, a kind of cloth, vi. 344
Duretta, a kind of cloth, xiii. 222
Dust, a broil. "a doughty dust," ii. 390
Duteous, dutiful, vii. 400;
xi. 452
Eachwhere, everywhere, vi. 88
Eanlings, lambs, ix. 480
Earst, first, iv. 12
Eaths, easily, v. 209
Ecstasy, xiii. 511, note
Eftsoons, soon again, forthwith, i. 11;
ii. 246;
vi. 47;
ix. 355
Egg, to urge on, iv. 67
Eighths, octaves, xii. 507
Eild, to requite, iii. 240
Eke, also, i. 203;
iv. 11
Eld, age, vii. 121
Eldeth, troubleth, i. 414
Elect, elected, i. 101
Election, choice, x. 131
Elemental, elementary, i. 11
Elfish, elf-like, i. 399
Embalming, using cosmetics, i. 60
Embas'd, dishonoured, v. 210
Embossed, a hunting term, xi. 406
Embowelled, embedded, vii. 275
Embracement, embrace, v. 208
Empery, empire, rule, v. 191, 233;
xii. 520;
xiv. 105
Enamoret, xi. 289
Endamage, to damage, viii. 76
Endark, to cause to be dark, i. 62
Endeavour, to try to bring about, x. 156
Endentus (=entendu), understood, iii. 263
Ends, "no ends of," xi. 547
Ene, one, vi. 72
Enfeoff, to endow, ix. 256
Enforcement, compulsion, ix. 506
Engeuder'd, produced, i. 11
Enginer, engineer, xi. 63
Engorged, disgorged, ix. 211
Engraven, engraved, iv. 296
Enlumine, to illumine, i. 126
Ennewed, painted, i. 62
Ensample, example, i. 70
Ensconced, hidden, xiii. 47, note
Ensuing, following, in. 264
Ensure, to assure, i. 62
Ensured, plighted, affianced, iii. 90
Enthronised, enthroned, xi. 485
Entituled, entitled, ii. 10
Entreat, entreaty, viii. 140
Entreative, ix. 341
Environ, all round, i. 6
Envy, hatred, x. 58;
xiii. 355
Ephemeris, xi. 320
Epitaph, to write an epitaph, xii. 506
Epitheton, epithet, v. 266
Epythite, a beggar, ix. 527
Equivalence, an equivalent, vi. 96
Ere, before, i. 31
Eremite, a hermit, xii. 231
Erewhile, previously, formerly, i. 32;
vii. 211
Errant, arrant, xi. 57
Erst, before, iv. 125
Eschew, to avoid, i. 89;
xii. 24
Eschieved, achieved, gained, i. 77
Espied, discerned, i. 78
Essay, to try, i. 181
Essex man, a fool, xiv. 361, 467
Estate, state, i. 7
Estridge, an ostrich, xiv. 41
Eterne, eternal, i. 11
Eternised, made eternal, v. 234
Evenness, indifference, impartiality, xiv. 200
Ever-each, every, v. 242
Everichone, {
Everychone, { every one, i. 38, 163 (the note is wrong)
Every deal, every whit, i. 33
Excuse, defence, ix. 494
Exigent, exigency, vi. 546;
xiv. 325;
xv. [78]
Expectance, expectation, xi. 95;
xiv. 365
Explicate, to explain, iv. 236
Expound, expounded, i. 37
Express, expression, xv. [332]
Expression, a proverb, xii. 262
Expulsed, expelled, i. 59
Extinct, put out, i. 375
Extirp, to extirpate, v. 226
Extromers, astronomers, i. 78
Exulcerate, to form an ulcer, xiv. 362
Eyen, }
Eyne, } eyes, i. 254;
iii. 217;
xii. 311
Fable, lie, i. 224;
to lie, i. 29;
cajole, i. 68;
deceive, i. 199
Fabler, liar, x. 47
Fablyng, lying, i. 78
Face, pretence, iii. 17
Face-physick, a cosmetic, xi. 133
Faces about, changes, xiii. 463
Facts, deeds, in. 66;
iv. 167
Fader, a father, xii. 99
Fadge, to go, proceed, succeed, vii. 418;
x. 230;
do, suit, x. 481
Fadock, faggot, vi. 77
Fagaries, vagaries, xiv 289
Fair, beauty, viii. 255
Fairings, viii. 225
Fall, to come, fall out, i. 852;
cadence, ix. 406
Fall (the French), x. 122
Famine, hunger, vii. 64
Famish (to), ii. 217
Famishment, death by starving, viii. 319
Fand, found, ii. 15
Fantastic show, fancy (?), xii. 81
Fantasy, fancy, i. 7, 312
Far, for, vi. 71
Farcing, stuffing, ii. 236
Fardingale, ix. 426
Fare, to go, i. 251;
"fare fore," to go before, xiii. 154;
to play, ii. 115
Farfet, farfetched, xi. 401
Farforth, far, i. 207
Far-forth day, late in the day, ii. 312
Faring, playing at dice, ii. 115
Fat, to fatten, xii. 451;
"to feed fat" = to fatten, xi. 515
Fatting, fattening, ix. 516
Faulted, faulty, x. 157
Favelle, flattery, i. 164
Favour, look, appearance, i. 78;
x. 340
Favoured (ill), lookling, xi. 520
Fay, faith, i. 111, 133;
iii. 113
Faynd, find, vi. 74
Fear, to terrify
Feard, terrified, i. 83
Feat, neat, i. 62
Featly, neatly, i. 266;
ii. 375
Fea'ty, fealty, fidelity, i. 54, 173
Feebled, enfeebled, x. 117
Fegary, vagary, trick, x. 366
Fell, cruel, fierce, i. 252;
v. 36;
xi. 556;
skin i. 78
Fellness, fierceness, iv. 323
Felt, felt hats, xi. 268
Feofee, xii. 33
Ferdegew, iii. 92
Fere, "in fere," in company, i. 247
Feres, a-do, i. 168
Ferk, to urge on, hasten, x. 254
Fescennine, note, xii. 312
Festination, haste, iv. 216
Fet, to perform (?), ii. 384;
to fetch, i. 43, 83;
fetched, i. 381;
vii. 165
Fetch, a trick, ii. 309;
xii. 79
Fete, feet, i. 31
Fetting, fetching, ii. 234
Feutred, equipped, i. 376
Fewl, foul, xii. 507
Fib, a liar, ii. 254
Fierse, verse, vii. 190
Fifteens, x. 299
Figary, vagary, xiii. 166
File, to defile, ii. 216;
iv. 110;
ix. 511
Filed, flattering, iv. 102
Filth, a term of abuse, iii. 244
Finden, to find, ix. 119
Fined, refined, iii. 363
Fines, defines, ii. 80
Fire-drake, viii. 168;
will-o'-the-wisp, ix. 572
Firk, to cheat, trick, xiv. 391;
x. 291, 292, 328
Firk'd, beaten, iv. 64
Firker, a cheat, xii. 165
Firmable, firm, vi. 282
Fisher, a fisherman, iv. 164;
xii. 115
Fish-hooks, ii. 378
Fit, air (in music), i. 246;
song, iii. 92;
to suit, xi. 456
Fivepence, "as fine as fivepence," iv. 118
Flags, a term used in falconry, xi. 341
Flanting, flaunting, xiii. 150
Flap-dragon, xiii. 44
Flashy, fiery, iv. 149
Flat, plain, plainly, iii. 19, 20;
xi. 304;
xiv. 398, 399
Flatcap, a term of abuse, xi. 152
Flative, flatulent, ix. 454
Flaw, a blast, vii. 149
Flayn, flayed, i. 416
Flecken, spotted, xii. 241
Fleet, to skim, viii. 443
Flet (=fleeth), flee ye, xii. 287
Fletcher, an arrow-maker, xiii. 40
Flicker, to flutter, xii. 477
Flim-flam, a flam, ii. 335
Flinch, to shrink, xii. 259
Flincher, a coward, xi. 470, 491
Flit, to depart, iv. 336;
ix. 124
Flout, to scoff, mock, iv. 119;
xi. 39;
xii. 313;
xiv. 190;
a scoff, mock, x. 523
Flush, ii. 78
Fly-flops, xii. 331
Fode, person, i. 243, 247
Foggy, flabby, viii. 371
Foil (of a jewel), vii. 288;
a defeat, iv. 322;
to defeat, iv. 332
Foils, set-offs, xiii. 148
Foin, thrust, push, ii. 389, 392;
to fence, xii. 285
Foist, to cheat, xi. 67;
a cheat, deception, vi. 257;
xiv. 359
Fold, bend, i. 135
Folt, a fool, ii. 304
Fond, foolish, iv. 125;
x. 192;
xi. 129
Fondly, foolish, vii. 63
Fondness, folly, iv. 55;
xii. 8
Fong, to take, i. 257, 259
Fool, a term of endearment, i. 71, 72
For, by, i. 85;
from, i. 135
Forbode, prohibition, "God's forebode" = God forbid, i. 68;
forbidden, i. 212, 226;
forbad, i. 285
Force, to care, i. 34;
iii. 39;
matter, worth, i. 8, 47;
iii. 129;
"of force," necessarily, iii. 255;
iv. 19;
vii. 503
Forceth, it matters, i. 214
Fordoth, ruins, i. 68
Fordull, very dull, ii. 368
Fore, before, i. 343
Foredulled, very dull, vii. 32
Forefend, to defend, iv. 377;
to forbid, vii. 18
Foreflow, xiv. 287
Forepassed, overpassed, ii. 386;
xi. 475
Forespoken, bewitched, vii. 465
Forethink, to repent, ii. 6
Foretop, forelock, xiv. 311
Foreween, to think of beforehand, iv. 302
Forfeit, forfeited, x. 196
Forfend, to forbid, vii. 168, 411;
x. 255
Forge, to frame, mould, i. 84
Forged, fabricated, iv. 102
Forked crest, xiv. 140
Forlet, to stop, iv. 152
Forlore, }
Forlorn, } ruined, lost, i. 147, 172, 269
Formosity, beauty, iv. 111
Forne, before, ix. 104
Forsworn, perjured, xiii. 148
Forth, out, from, ix. 564;
xii. 174;
xi. 485
Fortitude, an astrological term, xi. 319
Fortunates, an astrological term, xi. 319
Fortune, to happen, ii. 111
Foster, fosterer, iv. 143
Foulter, to falter, iv. 314, 327
Found, kept, supported, i. 244
Fox, a sword, vii. 318;
xiv. 387;
to intoxicate, xiii. 28
Foxed, drunk, xi. 448, 524
Foyson, plenty, xi. 380
Frame, to put, iii. 21;
to turn out will, iii. 70;
to try, iv. 190;
xi. 12;
the gallows, i. 158
Franion, a loose fellow, iv. 60;
vi. 179
Frappet, a pet, ix. 548
Fraudful, fraudulent, v. 363
Fraught, laden, xi. 471
Fraughtage, freight, xii. 141
Fraughted, freighted, xiv. 353;
laden, viii. 337
Fray, affray, fight, i. 41;
to terrify, iii. 131;
vii. 313;
to scare, x. 412
Frayd, terrified, v. 201
Frea, from, vi. 71
Free, destitute of money, iii. 347
Freedom, generosity, i. 84
Freely, nobly, i. 244
Fremman, a stranger, ii. 210
French hood, iii. 28
Frere, friar, i. 155, 200;
brother, i. 188
Fright, to frighten, viii. 389
Friscols, friskings, ii. 367, 384
Friskas, friskings, i. 44
Friskin, friskingly, xiv. 125
Fro, from, i. 185
Frolic (to) v. 15;
viii. 158
Frolicsome, vii. 173
Front, face, xiv. 42
Frontisterion, entrance to a house, xi. 310
Frontless, xiv. 284
Froutlet, forehead, i. 350
Frounced, iv. 321
Frumping, frumpy, xi. 104
Fucus, xiv. 290;
paint used as a cosmetic, x. 274
Fullam, note, xii. 124
Fume, passion, xii. 423
Fumishness, anger, i. 400
Furbish, to clean clothes, ix. 553
Furmenty, frumenty, ix. 155
Furnycard, ii. 78
Furth, forth, ii. 46
Fustigation, xv. [32]
Ga, gave, iii. 193
Gaberdine, a long frock, xiv. 125
Gaffer, godfather, vi. 399
Gage, pledge, iii. 233;
vi. 311
Gaged, gauged, i. 148
Gagtooth, a large tooth, viii. 119
Gainful, advantageous, viii. 35;
xi. 547;
meritorious, xiv. 117
Gallant, to act the gallant, x. 125
Galley-foist, a pleasure-boat, xiv. 385
Galliard, a dance, ii. 117, 372
Gallon, gallant, viii. 344
Gallow-tree, the gallows, ii. 15;
viii. 189
Gallymawfries, cowards (properly a dish of remnants), xii. 166
Gambawds, gambols, i. 44
Gan, did, xii. 242
Gang, to go, xii. 257
Gape, to desire, iv. 353;
ix. 519
Gar, to cause, mate, vi. 70;
xii. 507;
to force, x. 363
Gard, welt, vii. 213
Garded, laced, xi. 366
Garden-house, x. 135
Garden-plot, v. 155
Gardings, trimmings of a dress, x. 121
Garish, gay, fine, x. 199
Gash, tear in a garment, iii. 176
Gauding, toying, iii. 109
Gaudish, gaudy, i. 286
Gaurdon, reward, recompense, i. 206
Gauds, gauderies, x. 175;
gaudy toys, iv. 130
Gazet, name of a coin, xv. [128]
Gear, matter, business, ii. 302;
xi. 204;
costume, iii. 28
Geason, scarce, ii. 319;
iv. 138;
vii. 130
Gelt, gelded, xiv. 396
Generate, generated, i. 13
Genman, a gentleman, iii. 160
Gentle, gentle hearer, iv. 396;
noble, i. 81, 147
Gergon, jargon, talk, xii. 241
German clock, xii. 231
Gewgaw, xiv. 291
Gib, a term of contempt, iii. 215
Gibb'd, castrated, xiii. 31
Gibe, to taunt, iv. 330;
to mock, viii. 365
Gibridge, gibberish, viii. 75
Gif, if, vi. 75;
xii. 507
Gimmal, a ring, ix. 372
Gin, a snare, xii. 232;
a trick, xii. 242;
a wire trap, xi. 134;
contrivance, i. 246
Gin, to begin, x. 338;
do, xii. 507
Ging, a gang, viii. 145
Gingerly, delicately, i. 147;
mincingly, ii. 22.
Gi'r (= give her), iii. 217
Gird, "at a gird," in a trice, ii. 331;
to strike, i. 429
Girl, a roebuck two years old, ix. 148
Gis, Jesus, ii. 129;
iii. 225
Gittern, iii. 87;
ix. 444;
xv. [114]
Give aim, to incite, x. 85
Glad, to gladden, xi. 516
Glassing (= glassen), of glass, i. 62
Glave, x. 358;
a sword, ix. 362;
xii. 477
Glay, a dirty wench, iii. 176
Gleek, three, xi. 217, 364;
a term used in card-playing, xi. 395
Gleering, leering, ix. 191
Glister, to glitter, to shine, i. 252;
xi, 432, 485;
x. 218
Gloming, lowering, iii. 59
Glooming, sultriness, iii. 220
Glorify, to boast, i. 68
Glose, to flatter, i. 7;
gloss, iii. 12
Gloser, a flatterer, iii. 224;
liar, iii. 43
Glosing, flattering, vii. 165
Gloss, to glose, i. 199
Glossing, commenting, iii. 198
Glustering, glistering, xii. 351
Go-by, "a go-by," xv. [17]
Go forth, to proceed, i. 17
Go prig, x. 288
Gob, mouthful, x. 273
God-a-marsy, God of mercy, iii. 313
God-a-mercy, xi. 452
God Mary mother, marry! vii. 405, 489
God's dear holy bread, viii. 267
God's Mary, marry! vii. 472
God's nigs, an oath, xiv. 422
God's so (=God's sonties), God's sanctities, xiv. 145
Gog, "on gog," agog, iv. 302
Gog's, God's, i. 20, 42
Gog's nails, an oath, i. 41
Gold the nerves of war, xii. 61
Goliardis, a buffoon;
note, xii. 240
Goll, hand, fist, x. 92, 357
Golpol, a term of endearment, ii. 260
Good, goods, i. 152
Goodden, good even, x. 544
Gooseling, a gosling, xiv. 356
Gorbelly, a glutton, ix. 434
Gorboil, turmoil, x. 287
Goreblood, gore, ii. 273
Gorget, xiv. 464
Gorse, furze, v. 190
Goss, i. 232, 233; iii. 113
Gostly, spiritual, xv. [420]
Got, begotten, i. 107
Governance, control, i. 150, 164
Government, control, x. 122
Gracious, graceful, ix. 342
Graff, graft, ii. 173;
to graft, iii. 58
Gramercy, great thanks, i. 250;
ix. 192
Grandsire, great (?), iv. 130
Grannam, ix. 251; grandmother, grand-dame, xii. 329
Grate, viii. 241
Graved, troubled (?), iv. 143;
buried, ix. 124
Gravel, to sand, x. 21
Gravelled, xiv. 204
Gredaline, pucker'd, xiv. 418
Greedy, greed, iv. 193;
"greedy fates," iv. 302
Grenning, gnashing, iv. 323
Grief, ill-will, grievance, iii. 153
Gripe, to grasp, iii. 273;
vulture, vii. 60;
to pinch, xi. 63
Griping, a grasp, xii. 231
Grisly, dreadful, i. 252;
iv. 302;
horrible, xii. 25, 502
Gristless, without muscle, viii. 278
Gromaly-seed, gromuiell seed, i. 422
Groom, man, i. 252;
iv. 283;
ix. 128
Grope, to search, iii. 184, iv. 176, 216
Gross, coarse, ii. 212
Ground, a musical term, ix. 338
Grutch, to grudge, murmur, to grumble, i. 63;
iii. 133
Gude, good, vi. 71
Guerdon, a reward, iv. 337;
vii. 122;
ix. 448;
xii. 311, 476
Guerdonless, rewardless, viii. 343
Guess, to deem, i. 57;
a guest, viii. 180
Guid, guide, iv. 137
Guider, a guide, i. 172
Guise, mode, way, fashion, i. 73;
ii. 260, 312
Gulch, a pool, ix. 452
Gumm'd, dimmed, v. 132
Gush, to weep, xi. 30
Guzzle, throat, xii. 349
Gyre, a circle, ix. 358
Gyve, a fetter, i. 170, 171;
vii. 79
Gyved, fettered, i. 156
Habergeon, }
Habergin, } a small coat-of-mail, i. 149, 399, 400
Hadiwist, had I known, vain after regret, vi. 457;
vii. 356
Haggard, a wild hawk, v. 36;
ix. 379;
xiii. 161;
xiv. 344
Halcyon, favourable, ii. 99
Hale, to drag, iv. 139;
xiv. 479
Half-acre (not halse acre), iii. 178
Half-god, a demi-god, x. 127
Halidom, an oath; properly sacred relics, the sacrament, vii. 467
Hally, holy, vi. 71
Halse, neck, iii. 240
Han, have, vi. 71
Handkercher, handkerchief, iv. 140
Handle, to treat, iv. 63
Handling, treatment, i. 2 7
Handsel, earnest-money, xii. 335;
to handsel, viii. 426
Handwork, handiwork, i. 250
Handy, hand to hand, v. 13
Hanker, to hang, ix. 379
Hap, to happen, i. 81;
v. 111;
x. 183;
xi. 456;
fortune, ii. 393
Happiless, unhappy, xi. 144
Happily, perhaps, xiii. 362
Harborough, {
Harborow, { harbour, i. 228;
vii. 85
Hardness, hardship, i. 298
Harecop, a hair-brained fellow, iv. 73
Harlot, a (low) fellow, i. 253
Harlotry, obscene, viii. 351
Harness, armour, iv. 329
Harnessed, equipped, i. 395;
iv. 176
Harri'd, abused, x. 27
Harrow, note, xii. 253
Hasp, a fastening, ii 338;
to embrace, x. 66
Hatch, a wicket-gate, vi. 535
Haught, haughty, v. 230;
viii. 132;
xiv. 442
Haunt, to frequent, i. 134;
practise, i. 249
Hauster, note, viii. 444
Haviour, behaviour, x. 35;
xi. 452
Haxter, xiv. 282
Hay, hedge, i. 401;
a net for catching rabbits, vii. 341
Haydegyve, a kind of dance, xii. 507
Hazard, risk, xv. [225];
game, ii. 34;
plot of a tennis-court, ix. 381
Haze, note, iii. 110
He, one, iv. 357
He and she, man and woman, xiv. 443
Heal, salvation, i. 199, 212
Heale, xv. [425]
Heart of grace, courage, xii. 212
Heats, "ride his heats," xv. [129]
Hedgecreeper, a term of contempt, ii. 251
Heightening, aggravation, xv. [92]
Heildom, properly "health," but here seems a corruption of "hilding," a caitiff, slave, xiii. 43
Heir, an heiress, ix. 535
Hele, health, salvation, i. 129
Helic, a term in astrology, xi. 336
Helm, helmet, i. 149
Helter-skelter, to waste, vii. 436
Hem, to clear the throat, iv. 69;
talkative, i. 74
Hemuse, a roebuck of three years old, ix. 148
Hend, courteous, i. 250
Heng, to hang, i. 134
Hent, to seize, xii. 311
Herber, arbour, ii. 46
Heritor, inheritor, ii. 8
Herme, harm, xii. 311
Heronsew, ii. 282
Herry, to harry, i. 30
Hest, behest, command, vii., 18;
xi. 99
Hey-pass, a term in legerdemain, x. 306
Hey troly lolly, i. 20.
Hidder, hither, xii. 507
High, "a high," loudly, i. 23;
aloud, i. 33
Highmen and lowmen, xii. 243, note
Hight, }
Highteth, } is called, i. 56;
xii. 241, 253
Hind, a peasant, xii. 224
Hing, to hang, i. 274
Hire, to reward, i. 364;
a reward, vii. 59;
viii. 360
His, its, i. 12
His noun, his own, viii. 76
Ho, bounds, ix. 390
Hoart, hurt, xii. 253
Hobby (hawk), ix. 379
Hobil, a term of abuse, iii. 103
Hoddypeak, }
Hoddypeke, }
Hodypeak, }
Huddypeke, } a fool, a term of contempt, i. 42;
ii. 164, 211;
iii. 217
Hodmandod, a snail, a term of abuse, xiv. 525
Hoise, to hoist, iii. 34, 218
Hold, to bet, ii. 275
Hold bias, xii. 280
Holes (nine), iii. 9
Holidam. See Halidom, iv. 219, 244
Hollen, of holly, i. 49
Holp, helped, i. 85, 191
Holt, wood, grove, i. 148
Holy, holly, wholly, i. 359
Honesty, honest people, iii. 228
Honor, credit, reputation, iv. 98, 185
Hope, to expect, xii. 132
Hop-holiday, ii. 379
Horrid, bristling, xi. 527
Hostelity, hospitality, v. 398
Hot, did hit, vii. 276
Hotchpotch, a pudding, ix. 183
Hoten, xii. called, 255
Hough, to hamstring, ix. 457; xiv. 164
Hound-fish, dog-fish, xii. 241
Hoved, abode, i. 178
How, who, xiv. 458
Howlet, an owl, iii. 87
Hucklebone, iii. 180
Hud, to hood(?), xi. 353
Huddle, thick, ix. 269
Huff, } an exclamation, i. 20, 188; ii. 13
Huffa, }
Huff, anger, vii. 311
Hugeously, much, xii. 276
Huggermugger, in secret, viii. 84; x. 91
Hugy, huge, v. 106
Humblesse, humility, viii. 166
Humorist, a madman, ix. 17
Humorous, fanciful, capricious, ill tempered, v. 31; vii. 433; xiv. 296
Hundreth, a hundred, vii. 278
Husbanded, economised, xi. 355
Husbandry, economy, iii. 16; v. 189; xi. 63
Hussy, housewife, xiv. 331
Huswife, huzzy, vii. 250;
applied to a man, vii. 303(?)
Hydroptic, xiv. 288
Hyghten, } called, i. 129, 275; xii. 254
Hyght, }
Ibroken, broken, i. 49
Ich, I, i. 73; ii. 169; iii. 175
Icha, I have, iii. 227
Ichotte, I wot, I know, iii. 75
Iclipped, called, v. 363
I-dight, prepared, i. 243
Ield, to reward, iii. 75
Ifare, to go, v. 395
Ilk, same, i. 264;
each, vi. 71
Ilkwhare, everywhere, vi. 71
Illicentiate, not lawfully licensed, xiv. 283
Ill-mutton, a strumpet, xi. 43
Ill-part, malapert(?), viii. 250
Illumine, to illuminate, i. vi.
Illustrate, to make illustrious, xv. [229]
Immeriting, undeserving, xiv. 307
Imp, to graft, xi. 346
Impale, to surround with pall(?), vii. 112
Impal'd, surrounded, viii. 165
Imp'd, xii. 530.
Impede, impediment, xiv. 362
Impoisoned, poisoned, viii. 38
Impoisoning, poisoning, xi. 566
Import, importance, vii. 471;
to concern, xv. [23]
Imports, is necessary, xv. [102]
Importune, importunate, i. 54;
to be importunate, xi. 109
Impossible, impossibility, i. 152
Imposthumes, boils, i. 66
Impostume, a boil, xi. 343
Impostur'd, deceived, xiv. 352
Imprese, impress, xiv. 293
Imprinted, printed, i. 7
Imps, scions, xii. 450
Impudency, impudence, ix. 191; x. 31.
Incertain, uncertain, vii. 195
Incomposed, indisposed, xiv. 198
Incontinent, forthwith, i. 48
Inconveniency, inconvenience, xi. 442
Indeniz'd, one made free, xii. 472
Indent (to), ii. 213
Indifferent, impartial, i. 415;
v. 405
Indifferently, impartially, viii. 32
Indite, to compose (ballads), i. 7
Indulgency, xiii. 466
Infect, infected, i. 302
Inferial, below, mundane, i. 9
Influence (of the stars), i. 11;
vii. 63;
xii. 339
Ingenious, ingenuous, 13, 53
Ingeniously, ingenuously, xiv. 281
Ingram, ignorant, vi. 397
Inis, I am not, xii. 287
Inkhorn, pedantic, viii. 70
Inquisition, inquiry, xiii. 156
Insame, together, i. 245, 247
Insculp'd, engraved, xii. 202
Insculption, inscription, x. 12
Insensate, without feeling, i. 12
Insensitive, irrational, xi. 144
Insidiate, to plot, xii. 605
Insolency, insolence, xiv. 200
Insort, to distribute, vii. 425
Inspire, to breathe into, xiv. 105
Insufferable, unbearable, x. 194
Insurance, affiance, iii. 136
Insure, to assure, iv. 220
Intea, into, vi. 71
Intellection, knowledge, i. 124;
understanding, ii. 263
Intellective, intellectual, i. 12
Intelligence, watch, spying, x. 174;
a spy, xi. 337
Intelligencer, a spy, informer, xi. 319, 554
Intelliment, meaning, i. 421
Intemperance, lust, viii. 303
Intend, to pretend, ii. 369
Intendiment, intention, x. 129
Intending, intention, i. 63
Intendment, intention, viii. 454
Intendments, intentions, xiv. 117
Intent, intention, xi. 455;
purpose, xi. 465
Intentive, attentive, vii. 172
Intermete, intermeddle, xii. 286
Inter-parley, vii. 186
Interrogative, a question, xi. 279
Intreat, to treat, i. 237
Invective, abusive, viii. 75
Inversation, i. 268
Invocate, invoke, xv. [210]
Inward, intimate, x. 38, 305, 434
Ipocras (wine), xi. 194
Ireful, angry, i. 81
Irked, irksome, ix. 176
Irremeable, having no way of return, xi. 567
Ise, I will, iii. 218
Ish, I will, i. 231, 232
Issue, outlet, xv. [88]
I-the, to prosper, i. 155
I-wis, truly, i. 42;
xii. 240
I-wiss, truly, i. 14
Jack, jacket, xi. 138
Jack-a-lent, xi. 262
Jack of beer, vii. 218
Jacksnipe, xiv. 450
Jack sprat, ii. 357
Jade, a strumpet, vi. 257
Jadishly, like a jade, xiv. 285
Jakes, a privy, x. 339
Jangler, a babbler, ix. 397;
jester, xii. 240
Janty, jaunty, xiv. 401, 506
Jape, jest, trick, iii. 245;
viii. 389
Japed, deceived, i. 171
Javel, a fool, iv. 150
Jawled, nagged, ix. 252
Jaxes, privies, ii. 276
Jealous, suspicious, xiii. 424
Jeltron, shelter, shield, i. 149
Jeopard (to), risk, i. 412;
ii. 252;
to lay a bet, iii. 309
Jeopardous, hazardous, i. 185
Jerted, jerked, viii. 52
Jerts, jerks, ii. 194
Jest, deed, vii. 186;
part played in a mask, viii. 114
Jet, to go, strut, i. 356, 384;
xiv. 176, 181
Jetter, strutter, i. 164, 384
Jetting, strutting, iii. 108;
vii. 191
Jis, Jesus, i. 168
Jobbed, struck, i. 442
Jobbernole, pate (?), viii. 446
Job-nut, xiv. 306
Jockey, Jack, xii. 156
Jollity, i. 164
Jolly-tiraber'd, finely-built, vii. 145
Jouissauce, joy, vii. 192, 493
Joust, i. 74
Joyen, to rejoice, i. 249
Joying, rejoicing, joy, ii. 297, 320
Jug, a strumpet, iv. 183;
mistress, vi. 511;
viii. 409;
term of endearment, xii. 115
Jumbler, a strumpet, x. 111
Juments, beasts of burden, xii. 234
Jump, exactly, iv. 366;
to agree, viii. 430;
x. 184;
to eke, xiii. 63
Jump'd, agreed, xiv. 248
Justicer, a judge, xiii. 462
Jut, a jostle, iii. 102
Jutty, to jut, iv. 121
Keep, care, i. 202; ii. 233
Keep touch, x. 9
Keisar, emperor, ix. 202
Kembeth, combs, xii. 242
Kembs, combs, xii. 463
Kempt, combed, i. 376
Ken, to show, teach, i. 273;
to thank, iv. 61
Kercher, covering for head, xiv. 464
Kerchief, a covering for the head, i. 429
Kern, an Irish soldier, iv. 308
Kest, cast, i. 179
Kestrel, a hawk, ix. 111
Kex, hemlock, ix. 534;
xiv. 309
Kickshaws (for bashaw), xii. 280
Kind, nature, i. 113;
iii. 312;
natural, i. 245;
"of kind," naturally, i. 246;
iii. 210
Kit, a musical instrument, i. 48
Killing, a kitten, x. 349
Kit-strings, strings for the kit or fiddle, xii. 220
Knack, trick, ii. 214
Knacking (to be), iv. 121
Knacks, knick-knacks, i. 349;
viii. 157
Knap, blow, i. 422;
to knock, i. 428
Kneve, knave, viii. 122
Knit, bound, united, xi. 473;
xiv. 153
Knocked bread, i. 405
Knotted (read netted), cut, ii. 135
Knottle, knotted, iii. 333
Knowing, knowledge, i. 249
Knowledge, to acknowledge, i. 293
Knowlition, knowledge, i. 89
Ko, quote, iii. 103
Kock's nowns, God's wounds (an oath), iii. 79
Koss, kiss, iii. 75
Lack, like, vi. 71
Lacquey, to act as lacquey, xiv. 111
Lad, led, i. 160
Lade, load, i. 31
Ladyfied, made a lady, x. 321
Ladyware, genital organs, v. 345
Laft, left, i. 28, 68
Lag, late, ii. 252;
to linger, x. 48
Laken (=lady-kin), the Virgin Mary, x. 497
Lamback, to beat, vi. 204
Lambeak or Lamback, to strike, viii. 305
Lambswool, ix. 424
Lanard, ix. 379
Lance presado, the leader of a half file of soldiers, xiv. 328
Landskip, landscape, x. 178;
xiv. 300;
xv. [116]
Lang, long, vi. 73
Lap-clap, to embrace, ix, 252
Larum, alarm, iv. 320;
xiii. 110
Lash, snare, vi. 254
Lass, less, i. 256
Late, lately, i. 6
Lathe, barn, xii. 507
Latten, brass, ix. 393
Laud, to praise, i. 131;
praise, i. 54, 397
Laundress, a woman employed at an Inns-of-Court, x. 275;
xiii. 231
Lave, long, ix. 304
Laverock, lark, i. 425
Lavolta, a dance, ix. 408.
Lavoltoe, xiv. 111
Lawless, illegal, ix. 74
Lay (= waylay), xiii. 253
Layk, like, vi. 76
Lay out, "put out to interest" xi. 363
Laytell, little, vi. 72
Lazars, lepers, viii. 70
Lead, a caldron, iii. 231
Leady, heavy, i. 85
Lease, a leash, iii. 355
Leech, surgeon, i. 168;
physician, x. 115
Lefe, dear, xii. 288
Leg, a bow, xiv. 443.
Leger wafers, xii. 334
Leman, a sweetheart, concubine, mistress, ii. 20;
iv. 143;
note, xiii. 497;
xiv. 296
Leme, gleam, i. 64
Lemen, laymen, vi. 71
Lenger, longer, i. 29, 103
Lenity, softness, v. 388
Lese, to lose, i. 74, 83, 156;
iv. 194
Lesing, leasing, falsehood, i. 119;
i. 159
Lest, list, i. 247;
please, i. 80
Let, hindrance, i. 347, 351;
x. 150;
to hinder, ii. 7, 387;
iv. 93;
to refrain, i. 252
Leteth, let (imperative), xii. 286
Leve, dear, iii. 208
Lewd, foolish, xiii. 442;
ignorant, i. 35, 36
Lewdness, ignorance, i. 270;
iv. 121
Lewt, a lout, i. 255
Libbard, leopard, xiv. 325
Libbards, leopards, xiii. 282
Liberal, licentious, v. 136
Liberally, licentiously, xi. 194
Lie, urine, x. 340
Lie at ward, a fencing term, viii. 149
Lief, soon, i. 20
Lieger, vii. 417;
ledger, resident, xiii. 271
Liever, sooner, i. 35
Life-vein, life's vein, i. 152
Lift, a term used in card playing, x. 186
Lig, to lie, xii. 257
Ligg, lie, xii. 507
Light, easy, i. 25;
"by this light," an oath, i. 33;
x. 298
Light-a-love, vii. 296
Light-bolt, lightning-bolt, xi. 312
Lighted, lightened, i. 126
Light-fingered, ii. 167
Lightly, easily, vii. 304
Lightness, levity, ii. 318
Light-skirt, a woman of light reputation, ix. 127
Like, to please, i. 31, 137;
ii. 213;
xi. 225, 499;
likely, i. 88
Likelihood, likeness, i. 55;
probability xi. 15
Liking, pleasure, i. 80, 247, 269;
xii. 378
Lilburn, a term of abuse, iii. 103
Limber, pliant, x. 363
Lim'd, snared, v. 80
Lin, to cease, ii. 116;
viii. 447
Lind, to lend, i. 255
Lindabrides, a strumpet;
note, xiv. 478
Lines, lineages, xii. 251
Linger, to prolong (?), viii. 440
Linstock, a stick with a match at the end, used by gunners, xiv. 141
Lip-clip, to kiss, ix. 252
Liripup, art, craft, iii. 322
List, pleasure, i. 24, 29;
please, i. 79;
xi. 487;
pleases, iv. 15
Lither, bad, iii. 250;
vii. 418
Livelihood, liveliness (?), x. 185
Lively, lifelike, xi. 514
Livery, to sue, to recover property, ix. 482
Living-giver, a master, xi. 465
Loadam (=lodam), a game at cards, ix. 101
Loading, laden, xiv. 248
Loathful, hateful, distasteful, i. 111
Loave-ears, long-ears, xiv. 321
Lob, term of contempt, ii. 221;
fool, lout, iii. 272;
viii. 448
Lobbish, blockish, iii. 268
Lobcock, a fool, iv. 75;
foolish, ix. 241
Lobcocked, ix. 288
Lob's pound, a snare, xv. [32]
Lock and hasp, ii. 338
Lode, leading, i. 50
Lode star, leading star, v. 103
Loggerhead, a blockhead, x. 478
Loggerheaded, blockhead, vi. 177
Logheaded, blockhead, iv. 65
Lombard, banker, i. 266
Long, to belong, i. 255;
a long time, i. 149
Long coat, a nurse, xi. 464
Long of, on account of, ii. 300
Loose, purge, xv. [316]
Loover, opening in the roof, sky-light, viii. 320;
xi. 105
Lope, to run, vi. 70
Lore, learning, i. 60;
lost, i. 413;
to teach, xii. 241
Lorn, lost, i. 271
Losel, a loose, worthless fellow, iii. 128, 218;
good for nothing, viii. 341
Loselled, losel, worthless (?), ix. 288
Losopher, a philosopher, i. 40
Losophy, philosophy, i. 42
Lout, iii. 103
Loud and still, openly and secretly, i. 269
Lough, to low, xii. 507
Lour, to look sad, ii. 290
Louse (to), to pick of lice, viii. 69
Louser, a catcher of lice, iv. 118
Lousious, luscious, iv. 73
Loute, to bow, xii. 507
Louted, treated as a loutish stupid, iii. 97
Loutishness, stupidity, iii. 117
Love-longing, i. 247
Love's dance, i. 156
Loving, love, iv. 15
Low, to allow, iii. 136
Loy, St, ii. 117
Lozel, a worthless fellow, vii. 155
Lub, love, iii. 67
Lug, to pull, drag by the ear, i. 231;
ix. 304
Lugs, the ears, ix. 215
Luke, look, vi. 73
Lull, to seize by the ear (?), ii. 211
Lulling, iv. 120
Lumperdy-clumperdy, iii. 92
Lumpish, dull, xii. 212
Lungis, a lubber, viii. 53
Lurden, a term of reproach, i. 76;
a lout, ix. 289
Lusk, sluggard, ix. 462
Luskish, slow, viii. 370
Lust, to please, i. 292;
iii. 102;
to desire, ii. 119
Lusty, pleasant, i. 48
Luxur, a lecher, x. 8
Lycand, pleasing, xii. 254
Lytherly, bad, xii. 241
Maculate, to spot, soil, i. 225
Mad, to madden, x. 169
Madding, mad, v. 185
Maddle-coddle, foolish, vi. 391
Made, "we're made," = our fortunes are made, xii. 211
Magnifico, a grandee, xi. 453
Maids, thornbacks, xii. 113
Mail, wallet, vi. 511
Maim'd, wounded, v. 13
Maintain, to encourage, iii. 155
Maintenance, servitude, xi. 468
Make ready, to dress, xiii. 489
Make, mate, iii. 24
Maked, matched, i. 252
Maker, poet, ii. 112
Making, mating, xi. 144
Malcontent, discontented, xiv. 107
Malcontented, discontented, x. 162
Malecotoon, peach, xii. 236
Malison, curse, iii. 181
Malkin, a term of contempt, iii. 65
Malvoisin, Malmsey wine, i. 24
Manchet, white bread, viii. 160
Manhood, manliness, xi. 459
Mankin, manly, furious, ii. 216
Mankind, manlike, vii. 319;
ferocious, viii. 439
Mankine, masculine, iii. 146
Mannerly, well-behaved, vii. 162
Man-of-war, constable, i. 185
Manship, vii. 417
Mantle-tree, mantlepiece, ix. 222
Marchpane, ix. 424;
xi. 540;
note, xii. 235
Mare, nightmare, "let pass away the mare," i. 57;
"two-legged mare," the gallows, iii. 335
Margarites, pearls, xii. 475
Margent, margin, ix. 169
Marish, marshy, x. 161
Marl, marvel, x. 504
Marl'd, marvelled, xi. 284
Marmoset, monkey, xiii. 298;
xiv. 285
Marry, the Virgin Mary, xi. 461
Marry a God, marry, the Virgin Mary, vii. 477
Marshal (of the revels), i. 45
Martialist, v. 9;
a soldier, viii. 440;
xiii. 462
Martyrdom, suffering, x. 149
Marybone, marrow-bone, ii. 79
Masculine, male, xi. 452
Maship, mastership, i. 367;
iii. 65
Massiness, massiveness, x. 131
Massy, massive, ii. 329;
xi. 339
Masterdom, power, viii. 250
Mastlin, mixed metal, ix. 411
Match, rival, ii. 349
Maternal (tongue), mother (tongue) i. 7
Matron, an old crone, i. 72
Matt, the mass, iii. 146
Maugre, in spite of, xi. 316;
xii. 288
Maukins, note, viii. 258
Maumet, puppet, x. 167
Mavors, Mars, xii. 451
Maw, term used in card-playing, ix. 387;
x. 539
Mayhap, perhaps, i. 66
Maze, to amaze, iv. 65
Mazzard, pate, xi. 47
Me, expletive, x. 280;
xi. 102
Meacock, a milksop, iv. 118
Meads, meadows, vii. 295
Mean, "a mean," i. 9;
"the mean season," meantime, i. 48;
"in a mean," of a medium size, moderate, i. 62;
v. 285, 293
Measure, moderation, i. 258
Meaze, form of a hare, ix. 44
Meditation, mediation, xv. [19]
Meed, reward, iii. 231
Meet with, to serve out, vii. 462;
to be even with, xiii. 62
Megrim, megrims, i. 160; xv. [30]
Melancholy, madness, i. 84
Melist, it pleases me, i. 154
Mell, to meddle, iii. 248
Mending, amendment, i. 153
Mends, amends, v. 299
Merce, to amerce, ix. 487
Merchant, person, fellow, chap, i. 69;
ii. 255,383;
xi. 28;
iii. 8;
rogue, xii. 165
Merchantman, merchant, xii. 158
Mercurials, xi. 301
Mere, pure, perfect, vii. 270
Merely, quite, absolutely, x. 204
Merk, to darken, xii. 507
Meseem, meseems, vi. 62
Meseraics, xi. 303
Met, dreamt, xii. 242
Metamorphose, to change, transmute, xi. 488
Mete, to measure out a reward, viii. 304;
to measure, ix. 557;
measured, x. 37
Metely, fitly, meetly, i. 48
Meteoroscope, xi. 344
Metheglin, xiii. 32
Methink, methinks, i. 9
Mettles, vii. 146
Meve, to move, i. 244;
iv. 98
Mew'd, confined, restrained, i. 60
Meyne, company, i. 262
Mich, much, i. 22
Micher, a truant, flincher, i. 164;
viii. 57;
ix. 550;
x. 332
Mickle, great, much, i. 249;
iii. 86;
viii. 151;
xii. 507
Middes, midst, i. 16
Middle-earth, i. 250
Midsummer-ale, note, xiii. 503
Mightly, mightily, i. 248
Milksop, vii. 127
Mincing, ii. 290
Mind, to intend, iii. 45
Minion, favourite, darling, ii. 169;
iii. 159;
xi. 19;
xiv. 100;
servant, vii. 293
Minionly, mincingly, ii. 346
Minish, to diminish, i. 141, 417
Minister, to administer, xii. 104
Mischief, misfortune, i. 23, 234
Mischievous, unfortunate, i. 188
Misdeem, to misjudge, ii. 119
Miser, wretched, ii. 252;
a wretch, vii. 62;
viii. 343
Miserable, compassionate, vi. 360
Mislike, to dislike, i. 386;
ii. 345;
xi. 530;
to displease, iv. 35
Miss, to be wanting to, i. 90;
to lose, i. 215;
to fail, ii. 225;
iv. 54;
fault, sin, i. 147, 186, 192
Mister, to serve, be needful, i. 264;
to need, i. 347
Misterm, vii. 493
Mistress, note, xii. 120, 165
Mistrist, mistrust, i. 203
Misuse, to abuse, commit adultery, i. 308
Misusing, abuse, i. 193
Mit (=mist?), i. 356
Mo, more, i. 7, 246
Mockage, mockery, iii. 135
Mocking-stock, vii. 176
Model, plan, x. 65
Modesty, moderation, x. 475
Moiling, toiling, xiii. 7
Moilingest, most toilsome, x. 259
Molt, molten, x. 335
Moly, note, viii. 228
Mome, a fool, ii. 315
Moneth, month, ii. 179
Monethmayndes, (= month-minds), monthly remembrances of the departed, vi. 72
Moneths, months, iii. 183
Monition, admonition, i. 132;
ii. 270
Moon, frenzy, x. 50
Moot, talk, iv. 258;
to plead, ix. 180
Mooting, discussion, ix. 183
Mooting night, note, xii. 276
Moped, moping, xv. 521
Mopish, foolish, ii. 255
Moppet, a term of endearment, viii. 308
Moral, "a moral play," i. 99
More, greater, x. 118
Morglay, note, xii. 286
Morion, helmet, xii. 488
Morn, "to-morn," to-morrow, ii. 283
Mort, a loose woman, viii. 156
Most, greatest, i. 113
Most-part, ad. mostly, i. 30
Mot, may, i. 256, 257;
xv. [418]
Mote, may, ii. 255;
xii. 241
Motion, movement, x. 119;
puppet-show, x. 135;
puppet, note, xiii. 420;
xiv. 412
Motley, a fool, x. 525
Motte, witty saying, xi. 401
Mought, might, i. 249;
iv. 306
Mounseer, a Frenchman, xiv. 32
Mount Saint, game of cards, x. 186
Moustachio, xi. 76
Movings, motions, i. 11
Mow, to make grimaces, 1. 246;
to mock, viii. 49
Mowing, making grimaces, ii. 211;
mouthing, x. 493
Mowt, might, vi. 72
Much, very, i. 379
Muck, riches, xiii. 7
Mued, moulted, xi. 360
Muliebrity, womanhood, v. 345
Mum, silent, i. 74;
silence, iii. 352
Mumchance, note, xii. 120
Mummery, masking, v. 300
Mun, must, iii. 159;
vi. 74;
xv. [143]
Mundungo, tobacco, xiv. 291
Murlons, merlins (hawks), iv. 70
Murnival, a term used in card-playing, xi. 217
Murrain, plague, curse, xiii. 160;
plaguy, very, xv. [144]
Murrainer, worse (?), iii. 221
Murrainly, much, exceedingly, iii. 213
Murrion, murrain, iii. 180
Muscadine (wine), ix. 526
Muskadine, muscadel, xi. 491
Muss, a term of abuse, ix. 367
Musselden, muscadine, iv. 73
Mussers, hiding-places, x. 294
Mutin, mutinous, iv. 258
Muzzling, iv. 120
Mynock (myn hock), vi. 242
Naked, without weapons, xiv. 334;
note, 511
Nale, "at nale," (=atten ale) at the ale-house, i. 166;
ale, vi. 73
Napery, napkin, xv. [159]
Nat, not, iii. 177
Natural, an idiot, xi. 453
Naturate, natural, i. 11
Naturing, bringing into birth, i. 11
Naunt, aunt, whore, xiii. 161
Nawl, an awl, iii. 210
Nay, denial, iii. 38
Ne, nor, i. 226
Near, nearer, ii. 125;
iii. 64;
xi. 46
Nearhand, nearly, iii. 31
Neat, finely-dressed, vii. 286
Neck verse, i. 159
Neele, needle, iii. 180
Neighbourhood, neighbourliness, xii. 67
Nem, take, xii. 287
Nempd, named, xii. 242
Nessary, necessary, i. 253
Nething, nothing, vi. 72
New, "a new day," i. 86
New-joint (to), ix. 556
Next, nearest, i. 27;
ix. 441;
nearest of kin, x. 196;
the next heir, x. 31
Nice, i. 116; foolish, i. 235;
tender, delicate, ii. 272;
coy, xi. 531
Nicely, quietly, iii. 232
Niches in the wall, note, xv. [216]
Nick (of time), xii. 390;
xv. [47], [60];
a term used in dicing, ii. 171
Nicking, using a beer-can with a raised bottom, hence giving short measure, xii. 334
Nidiot, idiot, ii. 303
Nifling, trifling, xiv. 317
Niggers (= snigs), an oath, xiii. 6, 22
Niggersnoggers, an oath, xiii. 5, 10
Niggler, sporter, xiv. 313
Nill, will not, vi. 475;
vii. 108;
x. 474
Nim, to take, xiv. 350
Nimmer, thief, xi. 370
Ningle, a term of endearment, xiv. 297
Nipitaty, note, viii. 60
Nippitate, note, vii. 445
Niset, a term of endearment, ii. 22
Niters, note, xi. 430
Nitty-napry, xiv. 344
Nod, noddy, ii. 130
Noddlehead, x. 328
Noddy, nobody, iv. 17
Noiling, noise (?), iii. 230
Noise, band, x. 263;
note, xii. 281
Noisome, poisonous, noxious, xii. 192
Nol, pate, vi. 253
Noly, ii. 171
Norice, nurse, xii. 241
Nosthrils, nostrils, i. 376
Not, nought, i. 321
Notable, well-known, i. 69
Note, mark, ix. 427
Notes, signs, vii. 187
Nother, nor, i. 22;
neither, i. 200, 368
Nothing, not at all, i. 7
Noughtiness, badness, ii. 317
Noughty, naughty, bad, ii. 307
Nouns, zounds, x. 260
Nowl, an owl, ii. 113
Noy, annoy, ii. 109
Nuddled, note, xiv. 62
Nup, a fool, ix. 367
Nupson, a fool, ix. 458
Nurslings, ix. 453
Nusled, nurtured, in. 44
Obediency, obedience, xi. 486
Obeisance, obedience, i. 59
Obeying, obedient to, xii. 570
Obstination, obstinacy, i. 164
Occident, west, i. 18
Occupier, a merchant, x. 308
Occupy, cohabit, xii. 137
Occurents, occurrences, xi. 475
Odsnigs, an oath, xii. 249
Of, by, concerning, ii. 274
Officious, diligent in office, ii. 339
Oft among, often, at intervals, i. 7
Ointment, unction, i. 132
Old, much, ix. 381
Oliv'd, note, xii 239
Olivet, xiv. 344
On, of, i. 59
On-begging, a-begging, vi. 399
One, "at one," friendly, vi. 57;
"in one," at one, vi. 148
One's, some one's, xi. 443
On's, of his, xi. 453
Oon, one, xv. [424]
Ooze, mud, xii. 492
Ope, open, x. 116;
xiii. 31
Open-arses, medlars, xiv. 414
Opinionated, thought of, viii. 139
Opportuneful, opportune, iv. 374
Opunctly, opportunely, xi. 264
Oration, prayer, i. 409
Orbicularly, around, circularly, i. 14.
Ordinately, in order, ii. 217
Orient, i. 296;
east, i. 18
Orient pearl, xi. 489
Orison, vow, vii. 431;
prayer, i. 89;
x. 121
Other, or, i. 409
Otherwhere, elsewhere, iii. 266
Outcoming, a coming out, i. 255
Outcry, auction, xiv. 445
Outgnawn, gnawed out, iv. 338
Outher, either, i. 202
Outlandish, foreign, xiii. 43;
v. 262
Outnick, xv. [60]
Outraged, rased, scraped out, i. 293
Outsearch, i. 102
Outsep, except, vi. 392
Outvoice, xi. 86
Outward, outer, i. 484
Overbarring, viii. 77
Overblown, blown over, xi. 74
Overcrow, to overcome, subdue, viii. 452
Overlove, vii. 23
Overpeer, ix. 404
Oversayne, to oversay, i. 33
Overslip, to omit, xi. 490
Over-year, xi. 401
Owe, own, i. 202;
v. 232;
ix. 471;
xi. 124
Pacifical, peacemaking, xii. 270
Pagend, pageant, xv. [423]
Paicture, picture, vi. 74
Pain, pains, i. 7;
to take pains, iv. 33
Paining, suffering, i. 81
Pair, pack, vi. 421
Paishe, passion, iii. 130
Pall, robe, vii. 106
Palliardize, dirtiness, viii. 135
Palmer, the rod, a schoolmaster (?), ii. 275
Palter, to mumble, speak indistinctly or shufflingly, iii. 205
Paltry, rubbish, viii. 137
Palyes, palace, xii. 253
Pander, panderer, viii. 148;
xi. 520, 546
Panderise, to act as panderer, x. 294
Pantable, pantofle, slipper, iv. 67;
vii. 409;
xv. [105]
Pantler, the keeper of a pantry, iv. 491
Parachitoe, xiv. 289
Parages, rank, lineage, iii. 66
Parator, apparitor, ix. 307
Parbreak, to vomit, viii. 462
Parcel, part, x. 275
Parcels, parts, xii. 62
Pardy, }
Perde, } by God, i. 111, 154; ii. 221
Paril, peril, vi. 74
Parley, to speak, ix. 477
Parliament (= parament), apparel, vi. 312
Parlous, perilous, great, x. 77
Parlously, perilously, xiv. 395
Part, to share, i. 243
Partaker, a sharer, vii. 255
Parted, shared, i. 67
Partiner, partner, i. 126
Partlet, a ruff, i. 350
Parts, parties, iii. 248;
conflicts, vii. 401
Party, person, x. 123
Pash'd, crushed, viii. 314
Pass, to care, ii. 47;
care, ii. 171, 301;
to surpass, i. 408;
exalt, vii. 352;
to exceed (belief), ix. 364;
passage, xi. 375
Passable (pun on), xii. 220
Passage, game at dice, i. 266;
xi. 431;
note, xii. 120
Passages, love-passages, x. 194;
what has passed between two persons, xi. 14, 33.
Passes, surpasses, xiii. 105
Passing measures, a slow dance, ix. 408
Passion, suffering, i. 274;
a love sonnet, xi. 327
Passion-a-me, an oath, xi. 522
Pastance, pastime, i. 23;
iii. 88
Patch, a fool, iii. 186;
iv. 220;
x. 493;
xi. 140
Patter, to talk, i. 181
Paunch, to stab, ix. 451
Paunch'd, wounded in the belly, v. 26
Paxes, pax-breads (?), iii. 11
Pay, pleasure, iv. 71
Paynim, pagan, xii. 229
Peach, to impeach, accuse, i. 157
Peaching, blabbing, xv. [29]
Peak, to be peaky, ii. 212
Peaking, prying (?), vii. 437
Peakish mome, ii. 208
Pearl, note, xiv. 424
Pearmains, xii. 328
Pease (a), iv. 224
Peat, pet, vii. 475;
ix. 369;
xiv. 321
Peccant, sinner, xiv. 355
Pectorals, xiv. 321
Pee-dee, note, xiv. 289
Peel, Pele, a baker's rod or shovel, i. 424
Peer, equal, i. 26;
to look at, iv. 353
Peevish, foolish, ii. 304
Pelf, riches, wealth, xi. 466
Pelican, xii. 174
Pelt, a blow (?), ii. 391
Peltingly, paltry (?), viii. 350
Pelts, shields, xii. 477
Penitency, penitence, xi. 458
Pennyfather, miser, vii. 300;
xi. 468
Pented, painted, vi. 74
Peppercorn, note, xii. 280
Peradventure, hazard, ix. 17
Percase, perhaps, i. 67; ii. 109
Perdue, a soldier on a forlorn hope, xii. 235
Perdurable, everlasting, i. 64
Perdy, by God, i. 43
Perfectness, perfection, vii. 302
Perfit, perfect, i. 7, 61, 353
Perfitly, perfectly, i. 383
Perilsome, perilous, viii. 46
Period, end, x. 170;
xi. 472, 563
Perk, to perch, iv. 124
Perpend, iv. 167, 236
Perry, a squall, vii. 482
Personable, iii. 32
Personally, in person, i. 28
Perspicil, a telescope, xi. 311
Persuase, persuasion, vii. 376
Perturb, to disturb, i. 217
Perturbation, disturbance, xi. 86
Pervart, perverted, ii. 58
Pervert, perverted, i. 200
Pes, haunch, iii. 181
Pesle-mesle, pell-mell, v. 246
Pestens, pestilent, bad, iv. 82
Pester, iii. 32
Pestilent, troublesome, iii. 11
Pestilently, badly, iii. 271
Pestle, gammon, leg, iv. 82
Petitory, petitionary, ix. 341
Pettifogger, attorney, vi. 281;
ix. 264
Pettifogging, cheating, ix. 238
Pettyfogging (groom), a knavish lawyer, x. 356
Phalange, phalanx, ix. 362
Pheer (= feer), companion, iv. 263;
xiii. 425
Philosophy (natural), i. 6
Philtres, xiv. 520
Phlegm, "easy phlegm," xv. [199]
Phlegmy, xv. [117]
Physnomy, face, note, xiv. 253, 320
Pick, sharp point, vii. 318
Pickadel, part of a doublet, xi. 17
Picking, pilfering, vii. 214
Pickle, plight, viii. 364
Pick-thank, xv. [29]
Piddling, petty, xiii. 143, 152
Piece, a cup, i. 178;
a vessel, ii. 232;
creature, xiii. 163;
coin, xiii. 8;
woman, xiv. 318, 479
Pigeon-holes, note, xii. 101, 120
Pight, placed, i. 249;
ix. 176;
pitched, i. 403;
determined, ii. 47
Pigsnie, a term of endearment, ii. 151;
xiii. 142
Pigsny, a term of endearment, iii. 80;
ix. 547
Pilfries, pilferings, xi. 303
Pill and poll, to pilfer and to plunder, x. 501
Pilling and polling, vi. 49
Pin, "a merry pin," i. 45
Pinch, "at a pinch," in need, xii. 365
Pinchback, viii. 76
Pinchgut, miser, xiv. 291
Pinder, pinner, viii. 232
Pinion, term used in dicing, ii. 35
Pink, to gamble (?), ii. 35
Pinkany, a term of endearment, vii. 324
Pink'd, peep'd, xi. 117
Pinken eyes, small eyes (?), xi. 71, 72
Pinky eyne, small eyes, vii. 167
Pins, legs, i. 181
Pioner, pioneer, x. 160
Pishes, cries of pish, xii. 298
Pissing, "a pissing while," iii. 224
Pistoles, coins, xv. [131]
Pistolets, pistols, xiv. 164;
coins, xv. [126]
Piteousness, pity, x. 189
Pithily, strongly, i. 250
Pitiful, merciful, compassionate, i. 81, 288
Pittance, a morsel of bread, ii. 242
Plain, to complain, vi. 414
Plaint, complaint, vii. 83;
x. 189
Planch, to patch all round, iii. 176
Plantain, xv. [143]
Plantation, colony, xi. 467;
xv. [334]
Plantations, colonies, xiii. 274
Plat, place, ii. 297;
iii. 196
Platform, note, xiii. 336
Play fast and loose, xiii. 174
Pleasance, pleasure, i. 56
Pleasaunce, pleasure, xii. 240
Pleasure, to give pleasure, vi. 150;
to humour, vi. 291;
to please, viii. 299;
x. 134
Plenal, full, xiii. 153, 156
Plete, to plead, i. 262
Plight, vow(?), i. 82;
to pledge, i. 257;
a pledge, promise, iv. 313;
sort, company, iii. 173
Plotform, plot, platform, note, viii. 423
Pluck, to drag, pull, i. 72;
xiii. 285
Pluck'd, pulled, xi. 282
Pluck up heart, iv. 245
Plumb, plummet, x. 199
Pocky, xi. 463
Podstick (= pot-stick), a staff, ii. 114
Poetise, to make poetry, xi. 451
Poignant (sword), sharp, ii. 250
Poignet, a little bodkin, i. 351
Poinard, poignard, ix. 117
Point-device, with great exactness, i. 23, 44
Pointed, appointed, i. 33
Pointment, appointment, i. 33, 37
Points (untrussed), ix. 41
Poise, weight, x. 119, 146, 190
Poking-stick, note, viii. 161
Politicly, craftily, xii. 52
Poll, to pill, rob, i. 199
Poll'd, having the hair cut, iv. 81, 82
Polldennery, extortion, ix. 229
Polling, plunder, iii. 118
Polt, lame, viii. 91
Pomander, balls of perfume, ix. 419
Ponderosity, heaviness, i. 14
Poopnoddy, a fool, ix. 242
Popinjay, a parrot, ii. 117
Porkling, a pig, viii. 369
Port, manner, bearing, behaviour, courage, ii. 248, 335;
vii. 293
Portace, }
Portass, }
Portesse,} prayer-book, breviary, iii. 24;
vii. 464;
viii. 393
Portraiture, painting, i. 62
Pose, to question, vii. 291
Poser, examiner, ix. 139
Posnets, little pots, xii. 328
Possems, possets, xiv. 296
Possess, to inform, ix. 483
Possessed, acquainted, informed, xiii. 144, 175
Possing, pushing, iii. 183
Post, term used in dicing, ii. 35;
haste, iv. 18, 19;
viii. 399;
to haste, v. 11;
vii. 203;
messenger, viii. 154;
x. 488;
"to ride post," ix. 102
Posting, hastening, xi. 488
Posts, supports (?), i. 75
Pot (go to), ii. 252;
vi. 66;
vii. 302
Potgun, popgun, iii. 141
Pothecary, apothecary, i. 178;
i. 346
Potluck, viii. 87
Pottle, a half-gallon, xi. 136, 195
Poult-foot, club-foot, xiv. 308
Pouped, deceived, iii. 194
Powdered, salted, viii. 320
Power, force, iv. 260
Poynado, poignard, xii. 524
Poynant, sharp, xii. 286
Practic, practical, xi. 98
Practice, treason, plotting, plot, vii. 451;
xiv. 128, 149
Præstigiatory, juggling, xi. 324
Praise-worth, praiseworthy, vii. 73
Prancome, a trick, iii. 177
Prank, trick, ii. 117, 230;
iii. 198;
to adorn, ix. 231
Pranker, finer, ix. 431
Prater, a chatterer, ii. 255
Pratty, pretty, viii. 23
Praty, pretty, i. 71, 165
Preachment, a declaration, ix. 307
Preacquainted, xiii. 487
Prease, crowd, vii. 53
Prebends, i. 226
Precious thief, ii. 143
Preciousness, xv. [103]
Predication, preaching, i. 235
Predycacyon, preaching, xv. [426]
Prefe, proof, i. 179
Pregnant, full of wit, xii. 111
Pregnant wits, i. 7
Prenticehood, apprenticeship, iii. 310
Presence, company, i. 35
Presently, at once, xi. 82
Presentment, representation, xiv. 280, 281
Prest, ready, i. 82, 248
Prester-Johnian, xii. 229
Prestly, readily, i. 253
Pretence, intention, iii. 307
Pretend, to intend, vii. 178;
ix. 283
Pretended, intended, iii. 13
Pretty man, i. 19
Prevent, to forestall, anticipate, ii. 250;
vii. 233;
xii. 101;
go before, xiii. 473
Prey, prize, ii. 360
Price, prize, renown, iii. 28
Prick, to ride, iv. 92
Prick-eared cur, i. 87
Prick-eared song, i. 48
Pricked, dressed, i. 244
Pricket, a young buck, ix. 149
Prickle, prick, v. 46;
to prick, xiv. 318
Pricks (on a gall), i. 14
Prick-shafts, xiii. 39
Prick-song, i. 48;
xi. 144
Priesthade, priesthood, vi. 72
Prime, spring, ix. 231
Primero, term used in card-playing, ix. 387
Prims, pretty lasses, i. 181
Princock, a dandy, ii. 170;
iv. 308
Princocks, vii. 442
Princox, coxcomb, xi. 126;
xii. 524
Prinkox, a fop, ii. 260
Prink up, iii. 6
Print, to impress, ii. 275
Privity, secresy, i. 34
Privy council, secret council, i. 157
Proface, note, viii. 160
Proine, to prune, x. 160
Promise is debt, i. 137
Propagation, conception, i. 290
Proper, "a proper wench," i. 26;
well-behaved, i. 426;
own, viii. 148
Properties, (of a theatre), xiii. 274
Property, (of a stage), a scene (?), viii. 316
Propriety, property, xiv. 364
Prospective, a view, vii. 269
Provand, plain, common, xiv. 385
Prune, to pick clean, trim, xi. 361
Pucellage, maidenhead, i. 77
Pudder, pother, disturbance, xiv. 444
Pudding-time, iii. 319
Pugging, pulling, iv. 120
Puisne, puny, x. 25
Puissance, power, i. 41
Puissant, powerful, xiii. 343
Pullen, poultry, iii. 239;
chicken, ix. 491
Pumps, dancing-shoes, xv. [360]
Pums, a term of endearment, i. 405
Punk, a prostitute, xiv. 60
Punks, ix. 471
Punto, note, xiv. 284
Purchase, to obtain, get, viii. 402;
robbery, xi. 304;
a prize, xii. 232;
xiii. 406
Purchasing, getting, xi. 490
Purfled, trimmed, ix. 417
Purgation, cleansing, i. 213
Purls, hem or fringe, xi. 134
Purple, a disease, i. 175
Purporting, iv. 173
Purpose (to), to the purpose
Purpur, purple, i. 252
Pursy, fat, viii. 369
Purvey, to provide, i. 25
Putting out, lending money at interest, xi. 190
Pye, ii. 22
Pyketh, picks, xii. 242
Pyrdewy, i. 156
Quadragesimal, lenten, xii. 268
Quail, to terrify, vi. 266;
to languish, vii. 48, 204
Quaintly, fitly, xiii. 158
Quapp, to quake, xii. 242
Quarled, curdled, x. 84
Quarry, xi. 404;
game, xiv. 379
Quashed, smashed, i. 399
Quass, to quaff, iii. 327
Quatorzain, viii. 88
Quaver, to sing, ii. 117
Quean, woman, ii. 346
Queasy, sickly, ii. 112;
xiii. 45;
xiv. 145
Queck, blow (?), ii. 8
Queen's game, ii. 34
Quell, to kill, subdue, i. 79
Quere, quire, i. 194
Quest, jury, ii. 176;
inquiry, xiv. 343
Quick, living, alive, i. 110;
v. 248
Quick brimstone, gunpowder, i. 179
Quid, the what, x. 363
Quiddits, quibbles, v. 363
Quiddle, iv. 81
Quillets, quibbles, x. 289
Quirister, chorister, vii. 470
Quiristers, choristers, xv. [416]
Quirk, trick, xv. [169]
Quirks, quibbles, x. 125, 292
Quit, clear, free, i. 132, 373;
to acquit, vi. 588
Quite, to requite, viii. 175
Quittance (to), x. 200
Quod, said, iii. 31
Quod-a, quoth he, ii. 81
Quodestow, saidest thou, iii. 23
Quoit, "to quoit away" (?), to quit, xiv. 208
Quotha, quoth he, i. 23
Rabblement, rabble, iii. 35
Rabbling, intriguing, iv. 143
Raches, a kind of dog, ix. 148
Raffraff, riffraff, viii. 39
Rage, fever, i. 85
Ragman rolles, }
Ragman-rolls, } bulls, i. 234;
xv. [427]
Rakehell, ix. 450
Ramp, a romp, iii. 95, 215
Rampallion, rascal, xi. 197
Rampier, rampart, xii. 521
Rampiers, ramparts, iv. 309; x. 326
Ramping, rampant, i. 399;
romping, iii. 94
Rampion (wine), i. 24
Randall, random, vii. 360
Rank, row, ix. 440
Rapt, ravished, x. 358
Rascal, rabble, ix. 223
Rascal deer, ix. 148
Rase, race, channel, i. 164;
to erase, xi. 53
Raspice (wine), i. 24
Rather, sooner, i. 364;
earlier, iii. 117
Ratsbane, poison for rats, xiv. 79
Rattled, rated, scolded, xiii. 112, 138
Raught, reached, gave, iv. 302;
reft, vii. 57
Rave, to talk madly, iii. 228
Ray, array, iii. 137;
to soil, viii. 87
Rayed, soiled, ix. 241
Razed, rooted out, iv. 337
Reach, aim, vii. 123;
reaching cough, xi. 43
Reading, advice, xi. 14
Rear, to raise, xi. 489
Rear-banquets, xiv. 293
Rearward, rear, v. 11
Reason, right, ii. 118;
"I'll do you reason," I'll pledge you, xv. [214]
Rebato, an ornament for the neck, a kind of ruff, x. 122
Recede, withdrawal, xiv. 312
Rech, to care, ii. 290;
care for, xii. 288
Rechless, careless, reckless, i. 298;
iii. 196
Reck, to care, i. 188;
vii. 68
Recoil, ii. 368
Reconcilement, reconciliation, ix. 52;
xii. 275;
xiii. 463;
xv. [89]
Record, to sing, v. 51;
viii. 154
Recorder, a flageolet, iii. 87
Recover, to cause to recover, viii. 467
Recoverance, recovery, i. 287
Recreance, recreation, vi. 32
Recreate, to refresh, xi. 511
Recure, to recover, i. 369;
vii. 107;
xii. 172;
recovery, ix. 52
Rede, reed, counsel, viii. 405
Reduce, to bring back, x. 280;
xii. 452
Reed, to advise, i. 181;
advice, ii. 257;
vi. 475;
vii. 337
Re-edified, rebuilt, xii. 200
Reek, to smoke, xi. 275
Reels, vii. 303
Refel, to refute, viii. 318
Refranes, proverbs, xi. 401
Reft, bereft, viii. 159
Refuge, refuse, vii. 335
Refuse me, oath, xiii. 5
Regiment, rule, viii. 77;
authority, xii. 505
Rehearsing, repeating, i. 61
Reject, rejected, i. 213
Remit, to condone, xi. 474
Remorseless, pitiless, ix. 504
Ren, to run, ii. 253
Renne, to run, i. 181, 246, 395;
iii. 70
Renowm, renown, iv. 338
Rent, i. 199
Rented, rent, distracted, ix. 133
Repass, a term used in legerdemain, x. 306
Reprefe, reproof, i. 120
Resolute, vii. 487
Resolution, i. 12
Resolve, to make one acquainted with the resolution of another, vii. 45;
to dissolve, vii. 46
Resolved, dissolved, xi. 62
Respective, respectful, vii. 396;
x. 342
Respire, to revive, xi. 67
Respite, delay, i. 103, 106
Rest, stake, xi. 363
Rested, arrested, i. 178
Resty, restive, vi. 32
Retchless, reckless, ii. 196
Retire, retirement, xiv. 312
Retrograde, recreant, x. 95
Reuth, pity, xii. 286
Reve, to rive, ii. 271
Revel, sport, fun, i. 371
Reven, to rob (?), i. 252
Revengement, revenge, vii. 162
Rever, robber, viii. 155
Reverent, reverential, xi. 143
Revert, to turn back, xi. 476
Rew, row, i. 262
Rewarding, a reward, i. 63
Rewhayre, require, vi. 71
Rheuming, ruminating (?), ix. 152
Rib, wife, xii. 214
Ribald, prostitute, i. 82
Ribble-rabble, nonsense, viii. 110
Riches (singular), i. 8
Rid, rode, v. 343
Ridder, deliverer, i. 216
Rig, strumpet, iii. 215
Righting, setting right, xv. [13];
xv. [55]
Rightwiseness, righteousness, i. 100
Rim, verge, degree, x. 22
Rine, rind, cane, i. 246;
ix. 244
Riot, extravagance, xii. 101
Ria, branch (of a tree), i. 252
Rise-again, a rising again, i. 286
Roarer, a bully, swaggerer, xi. 139;
xii. 102
Rock, distaff, i. 65
Rode, ridden, x. 118
Roguery, wantonness, xii. 241
Roil, to roam, iii. 91
Roister, roisterer, iii. 307;
viii. 340
Roisters, roisterers, iii. 307, 320
Roisting, roistering, ii. 300;
iii. 348;
viii. 360
Romth, space, iii. 207
Ront, runt, a term of abuse (?), viii. 366
Rood, cross, i. 26, 137;
ii. 36
Rood-tree, cross, i. 253
Roomer, "to cry roomer," a nautical term, x. 253
Roper, ropemaker, ii. 16
Rosary, a place where roses grow, x. 186
Rosy, blushing, xi. 306
Rot, to destroy, vii. 314
Rotten, a rat, iii. 216
Rought (= rout), to roar, snore, i. 270
Round, to whisper, v. 10;
ix. 365, 436;
to encircle, xiii. 184
Rounding, whispering, iii. 78
Roundly, plainly, xi. 471
Rouse, to praise, iii. 59
Rout, company, i. 260;
to assemble, iii. 137
Rowt, to appear (in arms?), i. 256
Rub, a term used by bowlers, xi. 55
Rubbers, "a rubbers," a game of whist, vii. 272
Ruddock, redbreast, iv. 72
Rudeness, fault, i. 294
Ru'd, pitied, xii. 370
Ruffle, to swagger, i. 402;
to brandish, i. 407
Ruffler, a swaggerer, i. 395
Ruinate, to destroy, to ruin, viii. 158, 184;
xi. 480;
ruined, xiv. 103
Rumney (wine), i. 24
Rumple, to play wantonly, viii. 389
Runagate, renegade, ix. 267
Ruth, pity, i. 256;
vii. 30;
cruelty, xiv. 138
Ruthful, piteous, v. 127
Rutter, trooper, v. 265
Sa, so, xii. 507
Sacket, xi. 340
Sacrament, "by God's sacrament," iii. 34
Sacrament (by Gog's), iii. 180
Sacring, consecrating, x. 235
Sad, adj. sober, serious, i. 20;
iv. 137
Sadder, slower, iii. 132
Sadly, seriously, iii. 78;
vii. 39
Sadness, seriousness, sobriety of conduct, i. 187;
iii. 124
Safe-conduct, i. 375
Safeguard, to protect, ix. 565;
x. 212
Sained, blessed, i. 261
Saker, a gun, xi. 325
Salacious, xiv. 344
Sale, hall, i. 243;
shall, vi. 71
Sallet, a sort of helmet, i. 396;
sallad, i. 397
Same, "in same," together, i. 245, 247
Sampler, v. 259
Sanctimonious, holy, x. 128
Sandry, sundry, vi. 74
Sanguine, ruddy, iv. 80
Sanguineous, ruddy, i. 54
Sans, without, i. 26;
xi. 104
Sate, to satisfy, xiv. 337
Sauce-box, an impudent fellow, x. 509;
xi. 536;
xv. [68]
Saunce-bell, a bell rung at different parts of the mass-service, x. 422
Saunt, term used in card-playing, ix. 387
Savour, smell, i. 20;
to feel, experience, i. 294;
to smack, xi. 454
Saw, proverb, xiii. 8
Sawl, soul, vi. 77
Saws, sayings, i. 20
Saxes, note, xii. 287
Sayn, to say, xii. 242
Saysmatic, schismatic, vi. 71
Scab, term of abuse, xii. 313
Scale, ladder, x. 139
Scaledrake, sheldrake, xiv. 290
Scamble, to scramble, x. 244
Scant, scarcely, i. 78
Scape, to escape, i. 163
Scaped, escaped, i. 41
Scapethrift, viii. 138
Scarbabe, a scarecrow, ix. 268
Scath, harm, ii. 249
Scathe, harm, to hurt, injure, v. 327;
viii. 152;
ix. 21;
xv. [145]
Sciotherical, belonging to a sundial, xi. 326
Sconce, head, x. 300;
xiv. 304
Scot and lot, xii. 251
Scouting (= scutting), mucking, messing, ix. 154
Scrag, a scraggy, lean person, xiv. 164
Screeking, screeching, ix. 341
Screw'd, shrewd, supercilious (?), xiv. 351
Screwed, shrewd, xiv. 282
Scrine, a desk, iii. 141
Scrubbed, scrubby, shaggy, xii. 323
Scud, to run away, vii. 321;
viii. 292
Se, seat, i. 244
Sear, a term in falconry, xi. 341
Search, try, prove, i. 199;
xiii. 389
Secretness, secresy, i. 85
Sector, executor, iii. 105
Secure, confident, v. 167;
vii. 180
Seducement, seduction, xiii. 213
Seech, to seek, i. 268;
i. 406
Seely, blessed, i. 267;
happy, ix. 216
Seeming, apparent, xi. 457
Seeth, to boil, ii. 171
Seethe, to boil, i. 162;
ix. 490;
xiii. 25
Segs, sedyes, v. 213
Seld, seldom, rare, iv. 302;
x. 86
Seld-seen, seldom seen, rare, v. 107
Self, same, vi. 376;
x. 139
Seller (= soler), a room aloft, i. 157
Sellinger, St Leger, ix. 409
Semblant, appearance, pretence, iii. 6
Sembling, dissembling, ii. 251
Sempiternal, everlasting, i. 286
Sempster, xi. 210
Send, sent, i. 64
Seneschalship, viii. 139
Sens, since, iii. 117
Sensibility, tender feelings, sensitiveness, xv. [207]
Sensible, sensitive, xi. 15
Sentence, sense, i. 10;
saw, saying, iii. 264
Sent-Loy, Saint-Loy, vi. 75
Sepulture, burial, ii. 274
Serpently, serpentlike, i. 60
Serviceable, willing to be of service, ii. 339
Sess, to assess, viii. 155
Set-by, to esteem, to prize, i. 46;
iv. 17
Settles, benches, xi. 304
Sever, to separate, viii. 86
Several, separate, xi. 462
Sew, pottage, xii. 507
Sewen, follow, i. 248
Shagged, shaggy, iv. 279
Shag-hair, shaggy-haired, xii. 477
Shagrag, a beggarly fellow, xii. 132
Shake, shaken, iii. 88
Shamble, bandy, ix. 488
Shamefac'd, modest, xii. 295, 298
Shamefast, modest, iii. 68
Shapen, made, i. 247
Sharepenny, a miser, ix. 228
Shark, to rob, xii. 73
Sharp, to sharpen, ix. 422
Shase, she has, iii. 221
Shaveling, a monk, viii. 301
Shaver, ix. 116
She-chirurgeon, xiv. 399
Sheen, bright, vii. 58
Sheer, clear, viii. 443
Sheerly, quite, ix. 120
Shent, ruined, ii. 216;
injured ii. 279;
punished (?), iii. 71
Shewer, an example, ii. 388
Shidder, thither, xii. 507
Shifts, viii. 138
Shine, sheen, splendour, vii. 313
Shit, shut, i. 183;
ii. 153
Shoot-anchor (= sheet-anchor?), iii. 58
Shope, ordained, provided, i. 163
Short, "at short and long," the long and the short of it, i. 25
Shot, reckoning, i. 353
Shot-anchor, sheet-anchor (?), i. 366
Shotlog, xi. 141
Show, to appear, x. 120
Shrew, to curse i. 33;
ii. 223;
xv. [426];
a vicious horse (?), viii. 425
Shrewd, bad, i. 20, 60, 401;
iii. 346;
viii. 297;
xi. 43;
xii. 142;
a wicked man, iii. 241
Shrewdly, badly, iii. 131;
xiv. 473
Shrieve, sheriff, viii. 146;
x. 344
Shrive, to confess, iii. 219
Shroud, to shelter, iv. 308;
xi. 484
Shrow, shrew, iv. 232;
viii. 302
Sib, akin, viii. 124
Sibber, ii. 78
Sickerly, certainly, i. 259
Side, wide, iv. 118
Sieged, besieged, x. 324
Siesta, note, xv. [22]
Sifflements, whistlings, ix. 340
Signet (= sonata), iv. 349
Signiorise, v. 185
Signiorising, lording it, v. 220
Signiory, lordship, v. 216
Sikerly, surely, truly, iii. 255;
xii. 241
Silder, less often, vii. 46
Simper, ix. 115
Simplitude, simplicity, i. 268
Sin, since, i. 175;
since, xii. 257;
sinner, x. 61
Sink and cise, terms used in card-playing, iii. 346
Sinksanker, a cardsharper, viii. 192
Sipers (= Cyprus), a white stuff of which veils were made, i. 350
Sir, a gentleman, xi. 463
Sisterne, sisters, xii. 242
Sistren, sisters, i. 226, 227
Sith, since, i. 13, 16, 268;
iii. 282;
x. 115
Sithence, since, iv. 336
Sitten, sat, xi. 520
Skald, a term of abuse, a scabby or shabby fellow, iii. 216, 217
Skein, a knife, x. 229
Skene, a dagger, ix. 337
Skill, knowledge, i. 7;
to help, iii. 178;
to matter, iii. 311;
matter consequence, iv. 128
Skiuker, drawer, tapster, a pourer out of wine, viii. 426;
x. 252
Skipjack, a dwarf, iii. 312;
vi. 179
Skirret, x. 126
Slab, to lap up, ii. 215
Slack, late, ii. 245
Slake, to assuage, to soften, i. 202;
iii. 30
Slampambs, craft, iii. 39
Slav'd, enslaved, x. 116;
xiv. 437
Slaver, to slobber, viii. 60;
x. 539
Slavering, slobbering, vii. 300;
x. 499
Sle, to slay, i. 257;
ii. 251;
iii. 147
Sleight, craft, deceit, i. 82;
prudence, iii. 27
Sleightly, slyly, ii. 243
Sleights (of hand), x. 208
Slick, sleek, soft, xiv. 58
Slidder, slippery, i. 213
Slide, to go astray, ii. 100
Slight, weak, x. 73
'Slight (= God's light), an oath, xi. 125;
xiii. 235
Slim, frail, feeble, i. 288
Slip, false coin, x. 197
Slopped, lapped up, iii. 193
Slops, breeches, x. 345;
xi. 67
Slot, note, xiv. 520
Slouch, a lout, xi. 282
Slouches, slutches, dirty fellows, i. 416
Slough, slew, i. 235
Sloughing hot cockles, ix. 102
Slubber, to obscure, iv. 374
Smack, to taste, ii. 230
Small, i. 10
Smattering, talking, i. 211
Smick-smack, ii. 85
Smit, smitten, i. 41
Smock-satyr, woman-hater, xiv. 277
Smolder, to smother, iii. 243
Smug, trim, nice, neat, iv. 183;
ix. 326;
x. 473;
to adorn, xi. 532;
pleasantly, xii. 327
'Snails, an oath, xiii. 7, 37
Sneaksbill, one who doesn't pay his score, xii. 258
Sneap'd, rebuked, x. 428
Snick-up, ix. 285
Snigs, xii. 257, 259
Snip, a snap, x. 346
Snipsnap, iii. 332
Snudge, a mean fellow, iv. 314;
a miser, viii. 83
Snudge-snout, ix. 232
Snuff pepper, to feel offended, xiii. 166
Snyb, to snub, reprove, xii. 240
So, provided, i. 63
Soaker, drinker, xii. 334
Soap, "soap-ashes," i. 31
Soar, a young hawk, xi. 360
Sod, boiled, i. 25
Sodden, boiled, i. 34
Sodometry, Sodomy, ii. 65
Soldan, sultan, i. 31
Solf, to call over the notes of a tune, i. 71
Solicitancy, solicitation, xiv. 291
Somedele, somewhat, xii. 241
Sometime among, sometimes, at intervals, i. 7
Sonde, message, xv. [421]
Sooth, true, i. 20, 66;
to flatter, soften, iii. 59;
viii. 455,
to prove, iv. 258;
truth, vii. 287;
ix. 569;
xii. 256
Sophy, philosophy, iii. 261
Sops, i. 79
Sorel, a buck of the third year, ix. 149
Sort, set, lot, company, i. 405;
ii. 309;
viii. 118, 291;
xiii. 430;
choose, v. 164;
to turn out, viii. 411;
xiv. 129;
condition, rank, x. 343
Sossing, sousing (?), iii. 183
Sot, fool, ii. 378;
xi. 525
Sothery, sweet, i. 376
Sotting, getting drunk, xiii. 437
Sound, to part, sunder, i. 244;
swoon, iii. 107;
vii. 323, 383;
true, x. 49
Souse, soused fish, pickled fish, i. 418;
iii. 356;
a blow, ii. 126;
to beat, iii. 218;
(a dish of), vi. 291;
ix. 240
Souterly, snobbish, iii. 321
Span-counter, xiv. 306
Sparkify, to make a spark (gallant) of, xv. [47]
Sparkles, sparks, xii. 514
Speck-and-span new, xi. 334
Spectatrix, xiii. 513
Spectrum, a looking-glass, ix. 221
Speculation, sight, xii. 563
Speed, to prosper, i. 70;
to despatch, xiv. 176;
success, i. 135
Spells, x. 207
Spence, pantry, i. 35
Spent, spend, i. 407
Spere, to ask, i. 321
Spettle, iii. 11
Spial, espial, vi. 409;
spy, viii. 274
Spice, species, i. 58
Spill, to destroy, i. 119, 270;
iii. 118
Spindleshanks, legs, ii. 336
Spital-house, hospital, iii. 193
Spitchcock, xii. 236
Spitchcock'd, xii. 239
Spite, to anger, ii. 289
Spittle-house, hospital, viii. 70
Splayed, displayed, i. 147
Splendent, resplendent, ix. 310
Spokes, saws, sayings, vii. 300
Spongeous, spongy, ix. 422
Spot, to defame, x. 155
Spousail, marriage, xii. 241
Spousal, viii. 117
Spreet, spirit, iii. 177
Sprent, sprinkled, i. 425;
vii. 83;
ix. 267
Spright, spirit, vii. 474
Spring, dance, viii. 348
Springal, a young fellow, youth, ix. 271;
x. 366;
xiii. 159
Springe, a trap, snare, xi. 69
Springed, ensnared, xiii. 47
Springes, traps, xiv. 352
Sprite, spirit, iii. 49
Spriteful, sprightly, xi. 126
Sprites, spirits, i. 46
Spruce, finely dressed, vii. 286
Spun, to burst out, ii. 273
Spurt, ii. 291
Spyal, spy, viii. 397
Squall, a squalid thing, ii. 387;
a little insignificant fellow, vi. 199, 200;
one who squalls, xiv. 102
Squalms, i. 68
Square, to adjust, xi. 564
Squich, to skip, ii. 387
Squich'd, winced, v. 343
Squirrility, scurrility, iv. 62
Squitter-book, viii. 74
Stab (? slab), to eat up, ii. 215
Stacker, to stagger, i. 270
Stager (= an old stager), not a newcomer, xv. [19]
Stale, stole, i. 171
Stales, baits, allurements, vii. 137;
viii. 260
Stall, stole, i. 160;
to forestall, xii. 45
Stalworthy, brave, i. 251
Stamel, a kind of fine worsted, ix. 164
Stammer, to stop, i. 250
Stand in paint, xi. 133
Standish, xii. 270
Stang, did sting, i. 363;
stung, v. 348
Staniel, coward, note, xiv. 284
Stanielry, weakness, xiv. 357
Star Chamber, to bring before the Star Chamber, x. 378
Star-cross'd, x. 182
Stark, great, i. 65;
strong, ii. 33;
quite, iii. 69
Starken, stark, v. 403
Starker, greater, i. 68
Start, started, i. 49
States, note, xiv. 470
Statist, note, xiii. 421
Stead, "in the stead of," i. 30
Steely, like steel, xiv. 240
Steep-fall (hill), precipitous, vii. 210, 223
Stellified, made a star, xii. 114
Stench, staunch, xiv. 329
Stere, to stir, move i. 293
Stern, tail, xiv. 365
Sterve, to die, vi. 51
Stick, to hesitate, iii. 285;
xiv. 241
Stickled, acted the umpire, xii. 275
Stickler, umpire, xii. 121
Sticklers, umpires, xii. 450
Stigmatic, branded, viii. 300
Stilling, distilling, iv. 236
Stinkard, a stinking fellow, x. 339;
xiv. 145
Stint, stop, iv. 268;
vii. 46
Stinted, stopped, x. 56
Stirrups, fetters, i. 184
Stir stumps, xv. [41]
Stitch (in side), xv. [182]
Stitchel, a term of abuse, xiv. 357
Stock, rapier, ix. 119
Stomach, bravery, pluck, iii. 138;
indignation, viii. 324
Stomach'd, disliked, resented, iii. 125
Stone priest, viii. 461
Stoon, stone, xv. [423]
Stoop, post, vii. 66;
xi. 364, 400
Stound, interval, time, i. 183;
ii. 213;
iii. 117;
a blow, vii. 64
Stout, brave, iii. 137
Stoutly, bravely, ii. 359
Stra, straw, i. 255
Straight, straightways, xi. 488
Strained, distressed, xiii. 9
Strait, strict, i. 109
Straitest, strictest, x. 188
Straitly, strictly, i. 73
Strakegrouud, struck, foundered, i. 163
Straking, stretching, i. 88
Strands, i. 243
Strange, "to make strange," to be shy, i. 83;
shy, coy, xiii. 61
Strawed, strewed, iv. 120
Streck, vi. 31
Strene, strain (note is wrong), i. 55
Stricken, struck, iv. 218
Strike up, to play, i. 74
Stroke, struck, i. 49
Stroken, struck, i. 407;
iv. 53;
vi. 200
Strow, scattered, xiv. 311
Studious, musing, thoughtful, i. 88
Studs, mares, xiv. 342
Stung, bitten, i. 202
Stutter, stutterer, iv. 137
Sublime, sublimate, i. 366
Submiss, submissive, iv. 256
Subordination, gradation of higher and lower orders, xiii. 373
Subscribe, to agree, xiv. 148
Subsizer, ix. 181
Suburb-garden, note, xii. 119
Successive, successful, xiv. 325
Suckets, xiv. 337
Sufferance, suffering, endurance, x. 149;
xiii. 300;
permission, xi. 287
Suffisance, sufficiency, ii. 242
Suffrages, sufferings, x. 169
Sugarloaf-hat, v. 330
Sullenwood, southernwood, xii. 144
Sulpbury, sulphurous, xi. 486;
xiv. 126
Summersault, xv. [69]
Sumner, summoner, ix. 397;
x. 356;
xi. 537;
xiii. 88
Supernaculum, viii. 58
Supernal, above, i. 396
Supportance, support, xiv. 319
Supportation, support, i. 6, 201
Suppose, conjecture, viii. 423
Suppository, viii. 370
Surcease, to stop, iv. 327
Surcloy'd, surfeited, v. 190
Surquedry, pride, v. 312
Suspect, suspected, ii. 167;
vii. 56, 377;
viii. 427;
xi. 73;
suspicion, i. 57;
xi. 108, 490
Sustenance, support, xi. 472
Sustentation, sustenance, xi. 481
Swabber, one who swabs, xii. 219
Swabbers, xv. [216]
Swad, a bumpkin(?), vi. 256;
fellow, vi. 380;
ix. 109
Swain, servant, ii. 247
Swap, to drink up, iv. 73
Swash, swaggerer, vi. 254
Swath-bands, rolls of cloth in which infants were swathed or swaddled, i. 350
Swearing, "of swearing," a-swearing, iii. 186
Sweat, "the sweat," the plague, iv. 119
Sweeting, darling, i. 417;
ii. 286;
viii. 364;
a sweet apple, viii. 91;
sweetheart, x. 551
Swelt, to swelter, vi. 291;
die, xii. 253
Swerd, sword, i. 151
Sweven, dream, xii. 242
Swill, xii. 232
Swinepox, measles, xii. 337
Swinge, to beat, iv. 224
Swing'd, beaten (?), iii. 95, 246
Swink, toil, iii. 192
Swoons, }
Swounds } (= God's wounds), an oath, vii. 344, 352
Swythe, quickly, iii. 182
Taberet, i. 48
Table-book, xi. 345
Tables (to play at), vii. 271
Tacklings, tackle, xii. 345
Tacon, vi. 197
Taffata, xi. 113
Taint with, to accuse of, xiv. 211
Taker, "the king's taker," i. 24
Taking, temper, condition, ii. 376;
x. 226
Talc (oil of), note, xiii. 225
Tale of a tub, ii. 335
Tall, adj., valiant, brave, i. 41;
iii. 147;
vii. 318;
x. 294
Tallies, note, xii. 137
Talter, to hang, swing, i. 428
Tampion, a plug, i. 370
Tane, taken, i. 255
Tango mongoes, x. 521
Tapester, a female drawer (of wine), i. 263
Tapper, a male drawer, i. 425
Tappis, to lie, xiv. 322
Taratink, xii. 327
Tare, tore, i. 148
Tarmagons, termagants, xiv. 286
Tarry, to delay, i. 14
Tartarian, a thief, x. 242
Task, v. 379;
to rate, scold, xi. 225
Tatterdemalion, xii. 128
Tavern-bushes, xii. 130
Taverner, innkeeper, i. 23
Tawdry, towardly (?), v. 403
Tawrhalts (= tawed halters?), i. 158
Taym, time, vi. 75
Taythes, tithes, vi. 71
Te, to, vi. 71
Tee-hee, wee-hee! x. 231
Teen, sorrow, vexation, vii. 87;
anger, ix. 123;
grief, xii. 507
Teg, a young deer, ii. 193, 220
Temper, to mix, xiii. 107
Templars, xi. 496
Tend, to go to, i. 12;
to attend, ix. 292
Tender, to regard, xi. 454
Tene, to anger, annoy, i. 251
Tensures, exertions, x. 380
Tent, to probe, iii. 311
Tenting, tempting, vi. 74
Tenure, tenor, vi. 69
Term, "term of thy life," i. 34
Termagant, a violent fellow, x. 322
Testament, will, i. 132
Tester, note, xii. 125;
bed-head, xiii. 35
Testern, a coin, xi. 210
Tewell, bore, hole, i. 370
Thacked, thatched, ix. 164
Than, then, vi. 74
Thankworthy, ii. 112
The, to thrive, prosper, i. 257, 259;
viii. 163;
xv. [418]
Thea, thou, vi. 74
Theatral, theatrical, xiv. 281, 293
Thedom, success, i. 261
Then, than, xv. [57]
There, where, i. 132, 249
Thiles, roofs (?), xii. 489
Thilk, that same, i. 200;
that, iv. 74
Thills, shafts, xii. 136
Thinks, things, ii. 287
Tho, then, i. 244;
iv. 338
Thone, the one, ii. 211
Thorough, to go through with, xv. [78]
Thother, the other, ii. 211, 260
Thratty, thirty, vi. 72
Thrist, thrust, i. 138;
thirst, ii. 165
Throes, pains, xii. 481
Throst, starved, ii. 210
Throughgirt, pierced through, v. 164
Thrumming, threading (?), xi. 249
Thrusteen, thirteen, i. 405
Thwacks, blows, iv. 320
Thwart, cross, unlucky, xi. 42
Thylke, that same, xii. 242
Tibiard, shin, viii. 139
Tice, to entice, i. 115
Tick-tack, ii. 85
Tick (upon), credit, xv. [336]
Tickle, ticklish, v. 82;
unsteady, uncertain, v. 194; v
ii. 128;
xii. 241
Tickle our catastrophe, x. 225
Tiddle, to pet, spoil, ii. 173, 174
Tide, time, i. 12, 249
Tidlings, pets, ii. 164
Tie-dog, bandog, viii. 261
Till soon farewell, à bientôt, xi. 577
Timpany, viii. 370
Tink, to tinker, i. 261
Tire, attire, ii. 377;
to prey on, v. 248;
viii. 278
Tires, attires, xi. 201
Tirl, i. 20
Tisty-toisty, iii. 332
Tite, soon, directly, iii. 182
Tithing, tidings, i. 151
Titivile, iii. 58
Tittifills, knaves, i. 424
Tittle-tattles, viii. 418
Titubate, to stumble, viii. 139
To, compared with, ix. 154;
in addition to, xiii. 234
Toast (in wine), i. 79
Tobacco man, xi. 127
To friend, "for a friend," xv. [14]
Toiled, wearied, x. 208
Tollage, toll, xii. 111
Tomboy, iii. 94
Tone, the one, vii. 378
Tongue-wralling, tongue-jangling, iv. 120
Toohing, blowing of a horn, ii. 195
Too-too, very much, very, i. 423;
vi. 68, 236;
xi. 32;
xi. 119
To pose, to puzzle, xv. [59]
Topple, to wrestle (?), ii. 210
To-rent, rend asunder, i. 408
Torpedo, electric eel, xii. 426
Torrup, to interrupt, iv. 74
Tossing, sharp (?), iii. 207
Toteth, peeps, i. 42
Tother, second, vii. 292;
the other, vii. 371
To-torn, torn to pieces, i. 424
Totter, to swing (on the gallows), i. 158;
xi. 274
Touch, "to flee touch," i. 156;
feeling, x. 117;
trick (?), i. 262, 429;
touchstone, iii. 89
Tourney, tournament, i. 74
Touse, to trouble, tease, iv. 323;
to pull, drag, ix. 215
Towardly, good, xii. 120
Towards, about to come, coming, future, vii. 473;
xi. 522
To-yere, this year, iv. 118
Trace, "to lead a trace," i. 47
Train, to allure, xiv. 116
Traitress, i. 83
Tralilly, term of endearment, ix. 326
Tralucent, clear, ix. 232;
xii. 290
Translate, translated, i. 7
Transmue, to change, xii. 308
Transmued, transformed, xii. 242
Transportment, transport, xv. [70], [93], [103]
Trans-shape, transform, xiv. 320
Trattling, talkative, ii. 211
Travail, pain, labour, viii. 312
Tread, a path, i. 293;
business, ii. 235
Treatment, entertainment, xiv. 350
Tredging, trudging, ii. 126
Trencher-analects, note, xii. 269
Trencher-salt, xi. 403
Trentals, note, xiv. 170
Treygobet (= Hey-go-bet?), a game, ii. 34
Treytrip, note, xiii. 238
Triacle, medicine, i. 365
Triacles, medicines, viii. 46
Trick, neat, proper, ii. 233;
iii. 92;
to trim, vii. 254
Tricker, one who is neat, iii. 281
Tricksy, neat, trim, ii. 281
Trick up, to adorn, x. 175
Tricotee, xiv. 280
Trill (the bones), ii. 92
Trim, proper, fine, ii. 346;
xiv. 357;
adornment, xv. [116]
Trimly, neatly, ii. 344
Trimmer, iii. 251
Trim-tram, ii. 66
Trine, astronomical term, xi. 336
Trink'd, adorned, xi. 363
Trip, a tripping, ii. 253
Triump, trump, ii. 34
Trot, an old woman, i. 427;
iii. 72
Trote, (?), vii. 155
Troth, "of troth," truly, iv. 16
Trothing, belief, troth, vi. 73
Trothless, truthless, vii. 137;
viii. 119
Troth-plight, pledged, viii. 109, 111
Troublous, troublesome, i. 287
Trouchman, interpreter, vi. 463
Trounce, ii. 221
Trowl the bowl, troll (pass) the cup, iii. 180
Truchman, note, xiii. 344
Truckers, xiv. 350
Trudge, to pack off, to trot, iii. 24, 43
Trug, a wench, vi. 512
Trull, loose wench, i. 44;
xiv. 317;
term of endearment, ii. 290
Trump, game at cards, iii. 199;
triumph, iv. 144, 145;
a trumpet, xi. 486
Truncheon, a headless spear, iv. 328
Trundletail, note, xii. 121
Trunk-hose, xii. 238
Trup up, pack up, x. 539
Trussed, packed, i. 117
Trust, fidelity, xi. 540
Truth, "of truth," of a truth, i. 67
Tuck, sword, xiv. 284
Tucket, a set of notes on the trumpet, iv. 380
Tune, voice, ii. 284
Turchis, turquois, ix. 422
Turmoil, to disturb, iv. 149;
viii. 360;
to trouble, x. 139
Tutress, a female tutor, vii. 499
Twain, two, i. 48
Twatter, to talk, chat, ix. 270
Twattox, viii. 369
Tway, two, ii. 376
Tweche, touch, ii. 47
Twichbox, touchbox, iv. 67
Twin, to separate, i. 244
Twist, twisted, i. 158;
fork, xii. 553
Twitting, chattering, xii. 294
Tyrannious, tyrannical, iv. 217
Tyre (wine), i. 24
Tyren, to tear, xii. 254
Ud's, God's, an oath, xi. 101;
xiv. 289
Ugly, horrible, v. 191
Umbrageous, xv. [9]
Unaware, "at unaware," unawares, ix. 43
Unbaptized, heathenish, xii. 287
Unbiassed (bowl), ix. 539
Unbowelled, disembowelled, vii. 24
Uncharm, to take off the spell, xi. 563
Uncivilise, to cease to act civilly, xiii. 78
Unclear, unshriven, impenitent, x. 46
Uncompanied, having no fellow or equal, x. 119
Unconceiving, thoughtless, xi. 463
Unconcernedness, unconcern, xv. [102]
Uncouth, unknown, vi. 171;
harsh, unkind, strange, xi. 124;
xii. 214
Uncreate, uncreated, x. 173
Uncuriously, xv. [24]
Undecency, indecency, xiii. 78
Undelved, undigged, v. 118
Underlaid, soled (of boots), i. 183
Undermine, to supplant, ii. 250
Undeserved, undeserving, i. 71
Undo, to ruin, i. 75
Undoing, ruin, xi. 478
Unfallibly, infallibly, viii. 66
Unfoil'd, untroubled, unvanquished, iv. 330
Ungotten, i. 59
Unhappy, unlucky, unfortunate, ix. 566;
xiv. 303
Unhappily, wickedly, xiv. 243
Unhelm, to take off the helmet, iv. 333
Uning, uniting, i. 302
Unkind, ungrateful, i. 100
Unlaced, ix. 180
Unladified, having lost the position of a lady, xi. 79
Unmaiden'd, deflowerd, xiv. 224
Unmannerly, wanting in courtesy, xi. 516
Unneath, scarcely, with difficulty, xii. 507
Unneth, scarcely, i. 7;
iii. 117
Unperfect, imperfect, ix. 432
Unperfit, imperfect, ii. 329
Unplume, to take off the plume or crest, x. 134
Unquietness, disease, i. 311
Unready, "to make unready," to undress, xiii. 79
Unrest, disquietness, i. 56;
disquiet, v. 97
Unrestful, unquiet, vii. 389
Unrevocable, irrevocable, x. 154
Unroosted, uprisen, out of bed, xi. 281
Unseized, unloosed, xv. [210]
Unshamefacedness, immodesty, i. 60
Unshamefast, shameless, immodest, ii. 270;
vi. 161
Unsufferable, intollerable, x. 194
Unthrift, extravagant, lavish, viii. 26;
xi. 274;
an extravagant person, viii. 29;
a rogue, x. 183
Unthriftiness, folly, i. 91
Until, unto, i. 269
Untractable, unyielding, ii. 203
Untrimmed, dishevelled, vii. 87
Untruss, xi. 471
Unuseful, useless, xiii. 396
Unwenned (=unwemmed), pure, xii. 241
Unwieldy, without control, iv. 266
Unwitting (of), ignorant of, xi. 31
Unwitty, unwise, viii. 336
Unwreaken, unrevenged, vii. 86
Upbraid, a reproach, vii. 192
Upbringing, nurture, i. 91
Upbrought, nurtured, i. 92
Upholster, an upholsterer, xi. 247
Upland, the uplands, i. 262
Uplandish, foreigner, vi. 221
Upsey, note, xiv. 470
Up-trained, trained up, brought up, iv. 209
Urchen, hedgehog, ix. 382
Urchin, child, term of endearment, i. 72
Ure, use, practice, i. 378;
to practise, i. 153;
interest, xiv. 314
Utter, outside, i. 260
Vacabone, vagabond, iv. 63
Vade, to go, i. 424;
vii. 38;
to fade, go away, vi. 557
Vail, to doff, ix. 371;
to lower, xi. 55
Vailing, bending, xiv. 105
Vain, fain, iv. 79
Vair, fair, viii. 339
Valiancy, valour, bravery, v. 37;
viii. 322
Valter, to falter, iv. 219, 220
Valuation, value, iii. 264
Vantage, advantage, iii. 35
Vara, very, vi. 76
Vardingale, farthingale, vi. 434
Vast, fast, iii. 182;
iv. 218
Vat, fat, iv. 220
Vatten, to fatten, vi. 177
Vaulting-house, a brothel, vii. 436
Vaut, fault, iii. 313
Vay, faith, viii. 364
Vear, fear, viii. 339, 362
Veget, lively, xii. 293
Venereous, unchaste, xiv. 191
Veneys, note, xiii. 169
Vengeance, terribly, very, i. 405;
iv. 64
Venom, venomous, i. 297
Venter, to venture, i. 121:
iv. 57
Verament, truly, i. 421;
ii. 110
Verdit, verdict, ii. 177
Verity, truth, iii. 319
Vetch, note, xii. 132
Via, away! x. 217
Viand, sing, i. 21
Vild, vile, v. 85;
vii. 296
Vill, to fill, viii. 338
Vilthy, filthy, iii. 176
Vired, fired, viii. 338
Virginal jacks, x. 346
Virtually, powerfully, xiv. 311
Visitants, visitors, xv. [61]
Visitation, visit, xi. 13;
plague, xv. [327]
Visnomy, x. 323
Vizarded, concealed, xiv. 256
Vlat, flat, viii. 344
Vocation, trade, xv. [132]
Voider, avoider, i. 125;
a basket for clearing the table, xii. 112
Voiding knife, note, ix. 447
Voiding of, avoiding of, i. 34
Vool, a fool, iv. 219
Voolish, foolish, iv. 219
Vor, for, viii. 338
Vorbod (of God), prohibition, "God forbid," iv. 219
Vorty, forty, viii. 338
Vound, found, iv. 219
Vox, fox, iv. 75
Vriend, friend, iii. 313
Vull, full, viii. 344
Wade, to go, i. 67
Waesheal, note, xii. 285
Wage, hire, i. 247
Wage-pasty, a term of abuse, ii. 141
Wain-man, waggoner, v. 206
Wait, to watch, be on guard, i. 248
Waking, watchful, xi. 528
Walter, to feel sick, i. 365
Waltering, iv. 313
Wan, won, i. 385;
did win, xi. 472
Wanderers, planets, xi. 302
Wane, waning, xv. [46]
Wanion, curse, vi. 196;
xiii. 158
Wannion, curse, iv. 121
Want, to do without, v. 350
Ward, award, vi. 166;
"lie at ward," a term in fencing, viii. 149
Wards, spies, xiii. 183
Ware, be aware, i. 169:
x. 8
Wark, work, i. 202;
ii. 195;
to work, i. 253
Warks, works, i. 7
Warling, a slave, x. 303
Warrantise, warranty, guarantee, iii. 139;
vii. 126;
to warrant, viii. 44, 301
Washen, washed, ii. 122
Washical, what-do-you-call-it, iii. 243
Wassail, note, xi. 487
Waste-good, a spendthrift, xii. 102
Watching-candle, xi. 352
Waterstairs, x. 124
Wawd, would, vi. 71
Wawl, to make a noise like cats, ix. 211
Wealth, welfare, prosperity, i. 73;
iii. 122
Weam, belly, x. 366
Weapon'd, armed, vii. 417
Wearied, worried, ix. 325
Weary, aware, vi. 547
Weasand, windpipe, iii. 230
Wed, a pledge, i. 165;
"to wed" for a pledge, i. 147;
wedded, viii. 109
Weed, garment, v. 330
Weet, to learn, know, iii. 204
Weete, know, xii. 507
Weigh, to care, iii. 49
Welde, wielder, ruler, i. 268
Welding, to carry, v. 27
Wele, well, xii. 253
Welkin, sky, v. 274;
xii. 507
Wellaway, well-a-day! i. 173
Well-a-year, cf. well-a-day, vii. 397
Well-left, having a rich inheritance, xi. 514
Wend, to go, vii. 36;
x. 226;
goes, xii. 241
Wenest, weenest, i. 119
Went, weened, i. 119;
equipped, well-begone (?), i. 244
Werme, warm, xii. 311
Wete, to know, i. 119, 262
Wex, waxed, ix. 355
Whadragesima, quadragesima, vi. 74
Whaiet, quiet, vi. 76
What d'ye lack, a term of abuse, xi. 152
What is he for, x. 355
What-not, a term of abuse, ix. 78
Whatsomever, whatsoever, i. 427
Wher, whether, xiii. 47, 511
Whiffler, a tobacco smoker, hence a trifling fellow, x. 303;
xiv. 360
While, until, vi. 65
Whiles, whilst, xii. 299;
"the whilst," i. 65
Whimling, a weak person, viii. 231
Whin-yard, a sword, x. 363
Whips-talk, a whipstock, v. 95
Whipstock, xi. 384
Whist, be silent, ix. 432
Whit, aught, i. 428
White son, iii. 329;
boy, darling, vii. 325
White, centre of target, xii. 455;
xiv. 144
White-liver'd, coward, xiv. 284
Whittle, a dagger, i. 168
Whore, to act as a procurer or panderer, xi. 520
Whot, hot, vii. 47
Whur, to scold, iii. 70
Whylk, which, xii. 284
Wight, brave, active, i. 252;
viii. 158, 221;
xii. 507
Wild, vague, loose, i. 245
Wildfire, i. 72;
xiv. 130
Wildness, wilderness, i. 149
Wilful, voluntary, i. 200
Will I nill I, viii. 302
Wimble, nimble, xii. 507
Wimple, a veil, iv. 146
Wimpled, veiled, vi. 429
Winch up, xii. 469
Wis, know, iv. 183
Wished, desired, recommended, xi. 449;
xiii. 65, 140
Wit, to know, i. 102, 202, 223;
opinion, iii. 7
Witch, a wizzard, x. 104
With, withy, vii. 176
Withdrawing-room, the drawing-room, x. 361
Withouten, without, i. 255
Wits, senses, i. 12, 130
Wittol, a cuckold, xi. 40;
to make a fool of, xiii. 107
Witty, wise, clever, ii. 316
Wizard, wiseacre, xiv. 357
Wizzel, windpipe, xiii. 271
Wocum (= welcome), welcome, viii. 362
Woe, sorry, i. 347; ix. 565
Woll, will, ii. 113
Womankind, feminine, xi. 455
Womanshire, womankind, ix. 327
Women be the devil's nets, i. 61
Wonder, wonderfully, i. 250
Wondernise, to make wonderful, vii. 324
Wonderous, wonderfully, ii. 180
Wonders, wondrous, i. 9
Wondersly, wondrously, i. 16
Wonnot, will not, vi. 312;
xiii. 80
Wonts, is accustomed, viii. 343
Wood, mad, i. 351;
ii. 122
Woodcock, a simpleton, ii. 295
Wooden walls, ships, xii. 514
Woodman, forester, vii. 321
Woot, know, iv. 364;
will it, x. 339;
wilt, xiii. 29;
xiii. 39
Worch, to work, i. 274
Worched, worked(?), ii. 375
Wordly, worldly, ii. 329
Wore (= ore), i. 29, 30
World, "a world", i. 35;
ii. 291
Worm, reptile, i. 202;
serpent, x. 117
Wort, herb, i. 428
Worth, "of worth," worthily, i. 142
Wost, knowest, iv. 219
Wot, know, i. 23;
ii. 115;
x. 123
Wottest, knowest, i. 264
Wott'st, knowest, i. 25
Wounds and hearts, an oath, iii. 265
Woundyn, wrapped, xv. [419]
Wrabbed, rabid (?), i. 379;
ii. 211
Wrack, wreck, iii. 345;
xii. 186;
ruin; viii. 270;
vengeance, iv. 300, 308
Wrangle, to discuss, xi. 271
Wrangling, peevish, x. 155
Wreak, v. 386
Wrigaldry-wrag, i. 49
Writhen, wrinkled, viii. 89
Wrought, done, i. 249
Yall, to cry, viii. 242
Yalling, yelling, ii. 190
Yate, gate, vi. 76;
xii. 255
Yawl, a noise made by the inside, iii. 193
Yawl and jawl, to wrangle and jangle, ix. 284
Yawled, yelled, ix. 252
Ycapred, capered, xii. 253
Ycleped, called, ix. 176;
xii. 241;
xiii. 163
Yclept, called, xiii. 12
Yclipped, called, x. 315
Year of the Lord, date of the year, a.d., xiv. 391
Yearthly, earthly, i. 55
Yeasty, frothy, vii. 300
Yede, went; i. 179;
iii. 227;
walk, xii. 507
Yeft, gift, xii. 288
Yeke, eke, xii. 242
Yell, to resound, ix. 279
Yellows, jaundice, x. 259
Yeoman of the collar, prisoner in chains, i. 158
Yerk, to jerk, iv. 74
Yert-point, xiv. 306
Yesternight, i. 34
Yfeel, to feel, xii. 253
Yferre, afar, xii. 311
Yfound, found, i. 252
Yfrounced, adorned, xii. 311
Ying, young, i. 245
Ylaft, left, xii. 240
Ylike, like, xii. 241
Yon, yonder, xi. 113
Yond, yonder, iii. 78
Yore, of yore, i. 262
Your, yours, i. 374
Yoush, you shall, iii. 187
Y-proved, true, i. 250
Yreken, raked, xii. 240
Ystept, advanced, xii. 241
Zacks, sacks, iii. 313
Zay, say, iv. 219
Zee, see, iii. 313
Zell, to sell, iv. 219
Zembletee, appearance, iii. 82
Zennight, a week, iv. 219
Zest, sayest, viii. 339
Zet, set, viii. 347
Zhrode, shrewd, iv. 219
Zold, sold, iii. 313
Zome, some, iv. 219
Zon, son, viii. 338
Zoons, zounds, xi. 65
Zow, sow, viii. 347
Zuch, such, iv. 221
Zure, sure, viii. 344
Zwap, swap, blow, iv. 222

FOOTNOTES:

[INDEX TO NOTES.]

[GLOSSARIAL INDEX.]

[A SELECT COLLECTION OF OLD ENGLISH PLAYS.]CONTENTS.

[A SELECT COLLECTION OF OLD ENGLISH PLAYS.]
CONTENTS.