Hest, behest, command [height] Induction, entrance, beginning, | Kinged, ruled by ** High-fantastical, fantastical to the preparations Kinsman, near relative High-repented, repented to the Indurance, delay, procrastination Kirtle, part of a woman's dress Hight, called [utmost Infinite, extent or power Ingaged, sometimes for Ingraft, rooted, settled Inhabitable, not habitable
Hilding, a paltry cowardly fellow Hint, suggestion, circumstance Hiren, a harlot
His, often used for its
Hoist, hoisted
Hold, to esteem
Holla, a term of the manege. Holy, faithful
Home, completely, in full extent Honest, chaste Honesty, liberality
Honey-stalks, clover flowers Honour, acquired reputation Hoop, a measure Hope, to expect Horologe, clock Hor, to ham-string Hull, to drive to and fro upon the water, without sails or rudder Humorous, changeable, humid,
Hungry, steril, unprolific Hunt-counter, base tyke, worth- less dog [morning song Hunts-up, the name of a tune, a Hurly, noise [sity Hurtling, merry with impetuo- Husbandry, thrift, frugality Huswife, a jilt
Ice-brook, a brook of icy qualities I' fecka, in faith [in Spain
Ignomy, ignominy Ill-inhabited, ill-lodged
Ill-nurtured, ill-educated
Knife, a sword or dagger Knots, figures planted in box Know, to acknowledge
Inhopped, enclosed, confined Inkhorn-mate, a book-mate
Inkle, a kind of tape, crewell or Labras, lips worsted
Inland, civilized, not rustic Insane, that which makes insane Insconce, to fortify Insculped, engraven Inseparate, inseparable Instance, example, proof Instances, motives Insuit, solicitation Intend, to pretend Intending, regarding Intendment, intention or disposi Intenible, incapable of retaining Intention, eagerness of desire Interessed, interested Intentively, with full attention Intergatories, interrogatories Intermission, pause, intervening [be cut Intrenchant, that which cannot Intrinse, intrinsicate Invention, imagination Inwardness, intimacy, confidence Iron, clad in armour Irregulous, lawless, licentious Issues, consequences, conclusions Heration, citation, or recitation
Images, children, representatives Jack, a term of contempt Imaginary, produced by the Jack-a-lent, a puppet thrown at
power of imagination [view Imbare, to lay open or display to Immanity, barbarity, savageness Immediacy, close connection Imp, to supply Imp, progeny Impair, unsuitable [partial Impartial, sometimes used for Impanned, wagered and staked Impeach, to bring into question Impeachment, reproach or impu- tation, hinderance Imperious, imperial Imperseverant, perseverant Impeticos, to impetticoat or im- Importance, importunacy [pocket Importance, the thing imported Importing, implying, denoting Impose, injunction, command Impositions, commands [ceivable Impossible, incredible or incon- Impress, to compel to serve Impress, a device or motto
Laced mutton, a woman of the town [or page
Lackeying, moving like a lackey Lag, the meanest persons Lances, lance-men
Land-damn, to destroy in some Lands, landing-places-
Lapsed, time suffered to sifp Large, licentious
Lass-lorn, forsaken of his mis- Latch, to lay hold of
Latched, or letched, licked over Late, lately?!
Lated, belated, benighted Latten, thin as a lath Lavoltas, a kind of dances Laund, lawn
Lay, a wager Leaguer, the camp Leasing, lying
Leather-coats, a species of apple Leave, to part with, to give away Leech, a physician
Leer, feature, complexion Leet, court-leet, or court of the
Legerity, lightness, nimbleness Leges, alleges
Leiger, resident
Leman, lover, mistress Lenten, short and spare L'envoy, moral, or conclusion of Let, to hinder (a poem Let be, to desist Lethe, death
Lewd, ignorant, idle, wicked
Jar, the noise made by the pen-Lewdly, wickedly dulum of a clock Jauncing, jaunting Jesses, straps of leather by which the hawk is held on the fist Jest, to play a part in a mask Jet, to strut
Libbard, or lubbar, a leopard Liberal, licentious or gross in Liberty, libertinism [language License, an appearance of licen- tiousness
Loof, to bring a vessel close to the Loon, or lown, a base fellow [wind Lop, the branches Lot, a prize Lottery, allotment Lover, a mistress
Lown. See Loon
Lowded, treated with contempt Lowts, clowns
Lozel, worthless, dishonest Lubbar. See Libbard
Lullaby, sleep in house, i. e. Lunes, lunacy, frenzy Lurch, to win
Lure, a thing stuffed to tempt the Lush, rank, luscious Lust, inclination, will
Lustick, lusty, cheerful, pleasant Lusty, saucy
Luxurious, lascivious Luxuriously, wantonly Luxury, lust
Lym, a species of dog
Mace, a sceptre Mad, wild, inconstant Made, enriched
Magnificent, glorying, boasting Magnifico, a chief man or grandee at Venice
Mailed, wrapped up, covered with Main-top, top of the mainmast Make, to bar, to shut Makest, dost
Malkin, a scullion, a coarse wench Mall, Mrs. alias Mary Frith, or Moll Cutpurse Mallecho, mischief Mammering, hesitating Mammets, puppets Mammock, to cut in pieces Man, to tame a hawk Manacle, a handcuff Manage, conduct, administration Mandrake, a root supposed to have the shape of a man Mankind, masculine [confines Marches, the borders, limits, or Marchpane, a species of sweet-
Meed, merit, desert, excellence Meet, a match
Meiny, people, domestics Memories, memorials, remembrances
Memorized, made memorable Memory, memorial Mephistophilus, the name spirit or familiar Mercatante, a merchant Mere, exact, entire, absolute Mered, mere Mermaid, siren
Messes, degrees about court Metal, temper
Metaphysical, supernatural Mete-yard, measuring-yard Memed, confined
Muffler, a kind of dress for the lower part of the face Muliters, muleteers Mulled, softened and dispirited Multiplied, multitudinous Multiplying, multiplied Multitudinous, full of multitudes Mummy, the balsamic liquor of Mundane, worldly
a Mure, a wall
Murky, dark
Murrain, a plague in cattle Muse, to admire, to wonder Must, a scramble
Mutine, to rise in mutiny Mutines, mutineers
Napkin, handkerchief Micher, a truant, a lurking thief Napless, threadbare Miching, playing truant, skulking Native, formed by nature Mien, countenance [about Nature, natural parent Nay-word, a watch-word or by[reminding Neat, finical [word
Mince, to walk with affected de- licacy
Minding, calling to remembrance, Neb or nib, the mouth Mineral, a mine [of contempt Neeld, needle Minnow, a small river fish, a term Neif, fist Minstrelsy, office of minstrel Misconceived, misconceivers Miscreate, ill-begotten, illegiti-Newness, innovation Misdoubt, to suspect
Miser, a miserable creature Misery, avarice
Misprised, mistaken
Nephew, a grandson or any lineal Nether-stocks, stockings
Misprising, despising, or under- Missives, messengers Mistaken, misrepresented Mistempered, angry Misthink, to think ill Mistress, the jack in bowling Mobled, or mabled, veiled, grossly covered
Mode, the form or state of things Model, image, representative,
Modern, trite, common, meanly Modesty, moderation [pretty Module, model, pattern Moe, or mowe, to make mouths Moiety, a portion Mollification, pacification, soften- Mome, a dull stupid blockhead Momentany, momentary [sary Month's mind, a popish anniver- Mood, anger, resentment, manner Moody, melancholy Moon-calf, an inanimate shapeless Moonish, variable Mope, to appear stupid Moral, secret meaning [morris Morisco, Moor or Moorish, or Morris-pike, Moorish pike Mortal, murderous, fatal [fatally Mortal-staring, that which stares Mortified, ascetic, religious Most, greatest
Next, nearest Nice, silly, trifling Nick, reckoning or count Nick, to set a mark of folly on Nighted, made dark as night Night-rule, frolic of the night Nine men's morris, a game Nobility, distinction, eminence Nobless, nobleness Noddy, fool, a game at cards Noise, music
Nonce, on purpose, for the turn Nook-shotten, that which shoots into capes [clown Northern-man, vir borealis, a Note, notice, information, remark Novice, a youth
Novum, some game at dice Nourish, to nurse Now!, a head Nurture, education Nuthook, a thief
Obligations, bonds [tion to [mass Observed, paid respective atten- Observing, religiously attentive Obsequious, serious, as at funeral obsequies, careful of Obsequiously, funereally Obstacle, obstinate Occupation, men occupied in bu Occurrents, incidents [siness Oe, a circle [eye. See Eyliads Oeiliad, a cast or glance of the O'erdied, died too much O'er-looked, slighted
Motion, a kind of puppet-show Motion, divinitory agitation Motion, desires
Motions, indignation
Motive, assistant or mover, that which contributes to motion Mould, earth
O'er-parted, having too consider. able a part
O'er-raught, over-reached O'er-wrested, wrested beyond the Mouse, to mammock, to tear to Of, through [truth
Offering, the assailant Office, service
Mouse, a term of endearment Mouse-hunt, a weasel
Mowe. See Moe [sure of cornOffices, culinary or servants
Moy, a piece of money or a mea-Old, frequent, more than enough
Much, an expression of disdain Much, strange, wonderful
Muck-water, drain of a dung-hill
Old age, ages past
Once, sometime
Oneyers, accountants, bankers
Opal, a precious stone of almost Pastry, the room where pastry was Open, publicly [all colours Patch, a term of reproach [made Operant, active [racter Patched, in a parti-coloured coat Opinion, obstinacy, conceit, cha- Path, to walk Opposite, adverse, hostile, adver- Pathetical, deeply affected [pose Opposition, combat Patient, to make patient, to com- Or, before Patine, a dish used with the cha- lice, in the administration of the Eucharist Pattern, instance, example Pavin, a dance Paucas, few
Orbs, circles made by the fairies Orchard, a garden (on the ground Order, measures Ordinance, rank
Orgulous, proud, disdainful Osprey, a kind of eagle Ostent, show, ostentation Ostentation, show, appearance Overblow, to drive away, to keep Overture, opening or discovery [off Ounce, a small tiger, or tiger-cat Ouph, fairy, goblin
Ousel-cock, the cock blackbird Out, be gone
Out, full, complete Outlook, to face down Outvied, a term at the game of Outward, not in the secret of affairs
Owe, to own, possess, govern Ox-lip, the great cowslip
Pay, to beat, to hit Peat, a word of endearment Pedascule, a pedant Peer, to come out, to appear Peevish, foolish
Possessed, afflicted with madness Potch, to push violently Potents, potentates [înges
Pouncet-box, a small box for per- Power, forces, an army Practice, unlawful or insicus stratagem [able arts Practise, to employ unwarrant- Practisants, confederates in ra-
tagems [tatiously, to piume Prank, to adorn, to dress osten- Precedent, original draft Precept, a justice's warrant Precisian, a great pretender to sanctity [vance sus-Prefer, to recommend, to ad- Pregnancy, readiness [apposite Pregnant, ready, plain, evident, Pregnant enemy, the enemy of mankind
Peize, to balance, to keep in pense, to weigh down Pelting, paltry, petty, inconsi- Pennons, small flags [derable Penthesilia, Amazon Perch, a measure of five yards and Perdurable, lasting [a half Perdy, par Dieu, a French oath Perfect, certain, well informed Perfections, liver, brain, and heart Perjure, a perjured person Periapts, charms sewed up and worn about the neck Perspectives, certain optical Pervert, to avert Pew-fellow, a companion Pheere. See Feere [or curry Pheeze, to teaze or beat, to comb Pia mater, the membrane cover- ing the substance of the brain Pick, to pitch
Premised, sent before the time Prenominate, already named Pre-ordinance, ordinance already established [a public room Presence, the presence-chamber, Presence, dignity of mien, forca, Prest, ready [figure Pretence, design, intention glass-Pretend, to intend, design [es Pretended, purposed or intended Prevent, to anticipate Prick, the point on the dial Pricks, prickles, skewers Pride, haughty power Prig, to filch
Picked, nicely dressed, foppish Pickers, the hands
Picking, piddling, insignificant Pickt-hatch, a place noted for brothels
Piece, a word of contempt for a conter Piel'd, shaven [woman Pight, pitched, fixed Pilcher, a pilche, the scabbard
Paper, to write down, or ap- Pilled, pillaged
[eye Pin and web, disorders of the Pinnace, a small ship of burden Pix, a small chest in which the consecrated host was kept Placket, a petticoat Plague, to punish
Plain song, the chant, in plano Plainly, openly [cantu Plaited, complicated, involved Planched, made of brands Plant, the foot
Platforms, plans, schemes Plavsive, gracious, pleasing, po- Pleached, folded together [pular Plot, piece or portion Point, a metal hook fastened to the hose or breeches Point, the utmost height Point-de-vice, with the utmost possible exactness Points, tags to the laces Poize, weight or moment Polled, bared, cleared [fumes Pomander, a ball made of per- Pomerater, a species of apple Poor-john, hake dried and salted Popinjay, a parrot Popularity, plebeian intercourse Port, external pomp, figure Port, a gate Portable, bearable Portance, carriage, behaviour Possess, to inform, to make to understand
Prime, youth, the vigour of life Prime, prompt [portant Primer, more urgent, more im- Primero, a game at cards Principality, the first or princi- pal of women
Principals, rafters of a building Princox, a coxcomb, or spoiled Probal, probable [child Process, summons Procure, to bring Prodigious, portentous, ominous Proface, much good may it do you Profane, love of talk, gross of language (coming Profession, end and purpose of Progress, a royal journey of state Project, to shape or form Prompture,suggestion, temptation Prone, sometimes humble Prone, forward [hood Proof, confirmed state of man- Propagate, to advance or improve Propagation, getting Proper, well-looking, handsome Proper-false, proper or fair, and false or deceitful Propertied, taken possession of Properties, incidental necessaries to a theatre Property, due performance Property, a thing quite at disposal Propose, to image, to imagine Proposing, conversing [state Propriety, regular and proper Prorogue, to lengthen or prolong Provand, provender [vence Provencial, Provencal, from Pro- Provincial, belonging to one's pro- Provost, sheriff or gaoler [vince Prune, to plume
Puck, or hobgoblin in fairy Pugging, thievish [mythology Pun, to pound Purchase, stolen goods.
rchased, acquired by unjust methods
lieu, border, enclosure ursuivants, heralds [knowledge ut to know, compelled to actter-on, one who instigates utter-out, one who places out money at interest
tting-on, spur, incitement
Royalty, nobleness, supreme ex
Rear-mouse, a bat Reason, discourse Reason, to talk, to argue for [ment Roynish, mangy or scabby Rebeck, an old musical instru- Ruddock, the redbreast [boots Receiving, ready apprehension Ruff, the folding of the tops of Receipt, receptacle Ruffle, to riot, to create disturb Recheate, a sound by which the Ruffling, rustling [ance dogs are called back [tend to Ruin, displeasure producing ruin Reck, to care for, to mind, to at-Rule, a method of life Ruth, pity, compassion
tock, a degenerate species of Reckless, careless, heedless hawk
wall, to faint, languish uaint, fantastical, graceful Saint-mazes, a game running the figure of eight
[geolet Sacred, accursed an ale-Sacrificial, worshipping [house Sad, grave or serious smoke, Sadly, seriously
Recollected, studied or often re- Record, to sing [peated Recorder, a kind of flute or fla- Recure, to recover Red-lattice, the sign of Reduce, to bring back Reechy, discoloured by Refell, to refute Refer, to reserve to Regard, look Regiment, government, authority Regreet, exchange of salutation Reguerdon, recompence, return Relative, nearly related, or con-
aked, thrown into trepidation ualify, to lessen, moderate uality, confederates uality, profession, condition of fife [of a quarrel arrel, a quarreller, the cause uarry, the game after it is killed art d'ecu, fourth part of a Remembered, remembering French crown [tion Remembrance, admonition Quarter, the allotted posts, staQuat, a pimple [settled Queasy, squeamish, delicate, unQuell, to murder, to destroy Quench, to grow cool Quern, a hand-mill [expedition Quest, inquest or jury, search, Question, conversation Questrist, one who goes in search Quests, reports [of another Quick, lively, spritely, living Quicken, to animate
Quiddits, subtilties Quillets, law chicane
Quintain, a post set up for various Quips, reproaches and scoffs Quire, to play in concert
Quit, quitted
Quit, to requite or answer
Quittance, return of obligations Quiver, nimble, active Quote, to observe
Robato, an ornament for the neck Rabbit-sucker, a sucking rabbit Race, original disposition, inborn qualities, a smack or flavour Rack, wreck
Rack, to exaggerate Rack, to harass by exactions Rack, the fleeting away of the Racking, in rapid motion [clouds Rag, an opprobrious epithet Ragged, rugged Rake, to cover
Rank, rate or pace [and strength Rank, grown up to a great height Hapt, rapturously affected- Rapture, a fit
Rarely, curiously, happily Rascal, applied to lean deer Rash, heady, thoughtless, quick, Violent
Rash remonstrance, premature Rated, chided
Remorse, pity, tenderness of heart Remotion, removal or remoteness Removed, remote, sequestered Render, to describe
Render, a confession, an account Renege, to renounce Repair, to renovate Repeal, to recall Reports, reporters Reproof, confutation Repugn, to resist Reputing, boasting of
Requiem, a mass for the soul of a person deceased Resolve, to be firmly persuaded, Resolve, to dissolve [satisfied Respect, consideration, caution Respective, respectable, respect- ful, formal
Respective, cool, considerate Respectively, respectfully Retailed, handed down Retire, to draw back Reverb, to reverberate Revolts, revolters Rib, to enclose. Rid, to destroy Rift, split Riggish, wanton Right, just, even Right-drawn, drawn in a right Rigol, a circle
Ringed, environed, encircled Ripe, come to the height Rivage, the bank or shore Rivality, equal rank Rivals, partners Rive, to burst, to fire Road, the haven where ships ride Rogues, vagrants [at anchor Romage, rummage Ronyon, a scurvy woman Rood, the cross Rook, to squat down Ropery, roguery
Rope-tricks, abusive language Round, a diadem
Round, rough, unceremonious Rounded, whispered Rounding, whispering Roundel, a country-dance Roundure, circle
Rouse, a draught of jollity Royal, due to a king Royalize, to make royal
Sadness, seriousness Safe, to render safe Sagg or swagg, to sink down Salt, tears
Sanded, of a sandy colour Satisfy, rest with satisfaction Savage, silvan, uncultivated, Savageness, wildness [wild Saucy, lascivious Saw, anciently, not a proverb, but the whole tenor of any discourse Say, silk
Say, a sample, a taste or relish Scaffoldage, the gallery part of the theatre [filthy Scald, a word of contempt, poor, Scale, to disperse, to put to flight Scaled, over-reached
Scaling, weighing
Scall, an old word of reproach Scamble, to scramble Scan, to examine nicely [tract Scant, to be deficient in, to con- Scantling, measure, proportion Scapes of wit, sallies, irregulari. Scared, frightened [ties
Scarfed, decorated with flags Scath, destruction, harm Scath, to do an injury
Scathful, mischievous, destructive Scone, a petty fortification Sconce, the head
Scotched, cut slightly
Scrimens, fencers
Scrip, a writing, a list
Scroyles, scabby fellows
Sculls, great numbers of fishes swimming together Scutched, whipt, carted
Seal, to strengthen or complete Seam, lard
Sear, to stigmatize, to close. See Sere [impress Season, to temper, to infix, to Seasoned, established or settled by Seat, throne Seated, fixed, firmly placed Sect, a cutting in gardening Securely, with too great confi- Seel, to close up [dence Seeling, blinding
Seeming, specious, hypocritical Seeming, seemly
Seen, versed, practised
Seld, seldom
Self-bounty, inherent generosity Semblably, in resemblance, alike Seniory, seniority
Sennet, a flourish or sounding Sense, reason, natural affection, feeling, sensual passion Sensible, having sensation Septentrion, the north Sequestration, separation Sere or sear, dry
Setebos, a species of devil Several, separated, appropriated Sewer, an officer who placed the
dishes on the table Shame, to disgrace Shame, modesty [scaly wings Shard-borne, born by shards or Shards, the wings of a beetle Shards, broken pots or tiles Sharked, picked up as a collects his prey Sheen, shining, splendour, lustre Sheer, pellucid, transparent Shent, scolded, rebuked, ashamed, disgraced
Shent, to reprove harshly Sheriff's-post, a large post set up at the door of that officer for affixing proclamations, &c. Shive, a slice Shot, shooter Shovel-board, a game Shoughs, shocks, a species of dog Shouldered, rudely thrust into Shrewd, having the qualities of a Shrift, confession [shrew Shrive, to confess, to call to con- Shut-up, to conclude [fession Side-sleeves, long sleeves Siege, stool, seat, rank Sight, the perforated part of a Sightless, unsightly [helmet Sign, to show, to denote Silly, simple or rustic
Silly, sooth, plain, simple truth Sincere, honest Sinew, strength
Single, weak, debile, small, void of duplicity or guile Sink-a-pace, cinque-pace, a dance Sir, the designation of a parson Sir-reverence, corruption of Sith, since [save-reverence Sithence, thence
Sizes, allowances of victuals Skains-mates, loose companions Skirr, to scour, to ride hastily Slack, to neglect
Slave, to treat as a slave [the silk Sleave, the ravelled knotty part of Sledded, riding in a sled or sledge Slights, arts, subtle practices Slips, a contrivance of leather, to start two dogs at the same time Sliver, to cut a piece or slice Slops, loose breeches, or trow- sers, tawdry dress Slough, the skin which the ser- pent annually throws off Slower, more serious Slubber, to do any thing care- lessly, imperfectly, to obscure Smilingly, with signs of pleasure Smirched, soiled or obscured Smoothed, to stroke, to caress, to fondle
Sneap, to check or rebuke, a re- Sneaping, nipping [buke Sneck-up, a cant-phrase, "go Snuff, hasty anger (hang yourself" Snuffs, dislikes
Soil, spot, turpitude, reproach Solely, alone
Solicit, to excite
Soliciting, information.
Solidares, an unknown coin
Soul-fearing, soul-appalling Sound, to declare or publish Sound, soundly Sowl, to pull by the ears Sowter, perhaps the name of a Spanned, measured Specialty, particular rights Sped, the fate decided Speed, event [bars, &c. Sperr, to shut up, defend by Spleen, humour, caprice, spirit, [tuous speed Spleen, violent hurry, tumul- Spleens, inclination to spiteful Spot, stain or disgrace [mirth Spotted, wicked
Strain, descent, lineage Strain, difficulty, doubt Strait, narrow, avaricious Straited, put to difficulties Strange, odd, different form Strange, alien, becoming a stran ger, a stranger Strangely, wonderfully Strangeness, shyness, distant be Stranger, an alien
Strangle, to suppress Stratagem, great Strict, hard Strive, to contend Stuck, a thrust in fencing. See Stuff, baggage [Stoccata. Stock Stuff, substance or essence Stuffed, plenty, more than enough Subscribe, to agree to Subscribe, to yield, to surrender Subscription, obedience Submerged, whelmed under water Subtilty, deception Subtle, smooth, level [cession Success, succession Successive, belonging to the suc Successively, by order of succes [sion Sudden, violent Sufficiency, abilities Suggest, to tempt, to prompt, to instigate Suggestion, hint Suggestions, temptations
Sprag, or spackt, apt to learn Spread, to stand separately Sprighted, haunted Sprights, spirits [horses Springhalt, a disease incident to Springing, blooming, in the Sprightly, ghostly [spring of life Spurs, the longest and largest Square, to quarrel [roots of trees Square, regular, equitable, just, suitable [sion, or complement Square, compass, comprehen-Suited, dressed Squarer, a quarrelsome fellow Squash, an immature peascod Squiny, to look asquint Squire, a square or rule Staggers, delirious perturbation Stale, a bait or decoy to catch Stale, a pretence Stale, to allure
Sullen, obstinately troublesome that Summer-swelling, which
swells or expands in summer Summoners, summoning officers Sumpter, a horse that carries necessaries on a journey Superfluous, over-clothed Superstitious, serving with superStand, to withstand, to resist stitious attention [gined Standing bowls, bowls elevated Supposed, counterfeited, on feet [hawk Sure, safe, out of danger, surely Stannyal, the common stone- Sur-reined, over-worked, or rid. Star, a scar of that appearance Stark, stiff Starkly, stiffly Starred, destined.. State, a chair with a canopy State, standing [over it State, official state, dignity States, persons of high rank Station, the act of standing Statist, statesman Statue, a portrait Staves, the wood of the lances Stay, a hinderer, a supporter Stead, to assist, or help [chine Sticking-place, the stop in a maSticklers, arbitrators, judges, [tized
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