Opal, a precious stone of almost Pastry, the room where pastry was | Possessed, acquainted with, fully
informed
Open, publicly [all colours Patch, a term of reproach [made]
Operant, active
[racter Patched, in a parti-coloured coat Possessed, afflicted with madness
Opinion, obstinacy, conceit, cha- Path, to walk
Potch, to push violently
Opposite, adverse, hostile, adver- Pathetical, deeply affected [pose Potents, potentates finnes
Opposition, combat
[sary Patient, to make patient, to com- Pouncet-box, a small box for per-
Or, before
Patine, a dish used with the cha- Power, forces, an army
Orbs, circles made by the fairies lice, in the administration of Practice, unlawful or insicus
Orchard, a garden [on the ground the Eucharist
stratagem
[able arts
Order, measures
Practise, to employ unwarrant-
Practisants, confederates in ra-

Pattern, instance, example
Pavin, a dance
Paucas, few

Pay, to beat, to hit

Peat, a word of endearment
Pedascule, a pedant
Peer, to come out, to appear
Peevish, foolish

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
Peize, to balance, to keep in sus-Prefer, to recommend, to ad-
pense, to weigh down
Pregnancy, readiness [apposite
Pelting, paltry, petty, inconsi- Pregnant, ready, plain, evident,
Pennons, small flags [derable Pregnant enemy, the enemy of
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

mankind

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 [gleek
Outvied, a term at the game of
Outward, not in the secret
affairs

of

Owe, to own, possess, govern
Ox-lip, the great cowslip

P.

Premised, sent before the time
Prenominate, already named
Pre-ordinance, ordinance already
established
[a public room
Presence, the presence-chamber,
Presence, dignity of mien, form,
Prest, ready
[figure
Pretence, design, intention
Pretend, to intend, design
Pretended, purposed or intended
Prevent, to anticipate
Prick, the point on the dial
Pricks, prickles, skewers
Pride, haughty power
Prig, to filch

Roynish, mangy or scabby
Ruddock, the redbreast [boots
Ruff, the folding of the tops of
Ruffle, to riot, to create disturb
Ruffling, rustling
[ance
Ruin, displeasure producing ruin

S.

rchased, acquired by unjust | Rear-mouse, a bat
methods
Reason, discourse
Reason, to talk, to argue for [ment
Rebeck, an old musical instru-
Receiving, ready apprehension
Receipt, receptacle
Recheate, a sound by which the
dogs are called back [tend to
ting-on, spur, incitement Reck, to care for, to mind, to at-Rule, a method of life
tock, a degenerate species of Reckless, careless, heedless Ruth, pity, compassion
hawk
Recollected, studied or often re-
Record, to sing
[peated
Recorder, a kind of flute or fla-
Recure, to recover
[geolet Sacred, accursed
Red-lattice, the sign of an ale-Sacrificial, worshipping
Reduce, to bring back [house Sud, grave or serious
Reecky, discoloured by smoke, Sadly, seriously
Refell, to refute [smoky, greasy Sadness, seriousness
Refer, to reserve to
Safe, to render safe
Regard, look
Sagg or swagg, to sink down
Regiment, government, authority Salt, tears
Regreet, exchange of salutation
Reguerdon, recompence, return
Relative, nearly related, or con-

nected

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

lieu, border, enclosure Pursuivants, heralds [knowledge ut to know, compelled to actter-on, one who instigates utter-out, one who places out money at interest

Q.

wall, to faint, languish
uaint, fantastical, graceful
saint-mazes, a game running
the figure of eight

huaked, thrown into trepidation
ualify, to lessen, moderate
uality, confederates
uality, profession, condition of
Sife
[of a quarrel
arrel, a quarreller, the cause
Quarry, the game after it is killed
art d'ecu, fourth part of a Remembered, remembering
French crown
[tion Remembrance, admonition
Quarter, the allotted posts, sta-
Quat, a pimple
[settled
Queasy, squeamish, delicate, un-
Quell, 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 [exercises
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

R.

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

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
[cause
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

Royalty, nobleness, supreme excellence

Rouse, a draught of jollity
Royal, due to a king
Royalize, to make royal

Seal, to strengthen or complete
Seam, lard

Sere

Sear, to stigmatize, to close. See
[impress
Season, to temper, to infix, to
Seasoned, established or settled by
Seat, throne
[time
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

Topless, that which has nothing| Vaward, the fore part
above it, supreme
Velure, velvet
Topple, to tumble
Touch, sensation, sense, or feel- Vengeance, mischief
ing
Vent, rumour, matter for dis-

Venew, a bout, a term in fencing

Touch, exploit or stroke
Touch, a spice or particle
Touch, touchstone
Touches, features
Touched, tried

Toward, in a state of readiness
Toys, rumours, idle reports, fan-
cies, freaks of imagination
Toze, to pull or pluck
medi-Trace, to follow

Trade, a custom, an established
habit

Tradition, traditional practices
Traditional, adherent to old cus-

Tall, stout, bold, courageous
Tallom-keech, the fat of an ox or
COW

Tame, ineffectual

Tame snake, a contemptible fel-
low

Tamed, flat, spiritless
Tarre, to stimulate, to excite,
provoke

Tartar, Tartarus, the fabled
place of future punishment
Task, to keep busied with scru-
ples
Tasked, taxed
Taurus, sides and heart in
cal astrology
Tawdry, a kind of necklaces
worn by country girls
Taxation, censure or satire
Teen, sorrow, grief
Temper, to mould like wax
Temper, temperament, constitu-
tion

Temperance, temperature
Tempered, rendered pliable:
Tend, to attend upon, to wait for
Tender, to regard with affection
Tend'ring, watching with ten-
derness

Tib, a strumpet
Tickle, ticklish

Tent, to take up residence
Tercel, the male hawk
Termagant, the god of the Sara-
Termagant, furious
[cens
Tested, brought to the test
Testern, to gratify with a tester,
or sixpence

Tetchy, touchy, peevish, fretful
Tharborough, thirdborough,
peace officer

a

Trick, smeared, painted, in he-
raldry
Tricking, dress

Theme, a subject/
Theorick, theory
Themes, muscular strength
Thick, in quick succession
Thick-pleached, thickly inter-

Tricksy, clever, adroit
Triumphs, masques, revels pub-
lic exhibitions

Woven

Thill, the shafts of a cart
Thirdborough. See Tharborough
Thought, melancholy
Thrasonical, boastful, bragging
Thread, fibre or part
Thread, to pass through
Three-man-beetle, an implement

Trojan, cant word for a thief
Troll, to dismiss trippingly from
the tongue
Trol-my-dames, a game
Trossers, trowsers
Trom, to believe
Truth, honesty

Tucket, or tucket sonnuance, a
flourish

Turlygood, or turlupin, a species
of gipsy

used for driving piles
Three-pile, rich velvet
Thrift, a state of prosperity
Throes, emits as in parturition
Thrum, the extremity of a weav-

er's warp
Thrumm d, made of coarse wool-
len cloth

Turn, to become acescent
Turquoise, a precious stone
Twangling, an expression of con-
tempt
Twigging, wickered
Tyed, limited, circumscribed
Type, distinguishing mark, show
or emblem
Tything, division of a place,
district

a

toms

Trail, the scent left by the pas-
sage of the game
Traitress, a term of endearment
Tranect, a ferry
Translate, to transfer, to explain
Trash, a hunting phrase, to cor-
Travel, to stroll
[rect
Traverse, a term in military ex-

ercise

Tickle-brain, some strong liquor
Tight, handy, adroit
Tightly, cleverly, adroitly
Tilly-valley, an interjection of

contempt Tilth, tillage

Timeless, untimely inct, tincture

Tire, head-dress

Tire, to fasten, to fix the talons

Traversed, across
Tray-trip, some kind of game
Treachers, treacherous persons
Trenched, cut, carved
Trick, trick of the times
Trick, peculiarity of voice, face,
&c.

on

course

Ventages, the holes of a flute
Venys, hits in fencing
Verbal, verbose, full of talk
Verify, to bear true witness
Very, immediate

Via, a cant phrase of exultation
Vice, the fool of the old moralities
Vice, to advise
Vice, grasp

Vie, to contend in rivalry
Vied, bragged

Viewless, unseen, invisible
Villain, a worthless fellow, a ser-

vant

V.

Vail, to condescend to look, to Undertaker, one who takes upon
let down, to bow, to sink
himself the quarrel of another
Vailing, lowering
Underwrite, to subscribe, to obey
Vain, vanity
Under-wrought, under-worked,

Vain, light of tongue, not vera-
cious

Valance, fringed with a beard
Validity, value
Vanity, illusion

undetermined
Undeserving, undeserved
Unearned, not deserved
Uneath, scarcely, not easily
Unexpressive, inexpressible
Unhappy, mischievously waggish,
unlucky

un

Unimproved, not guided by know. Waist, the part between the quar. Wish, to recommend ledge or experience

ter-deck and the forecastle Wit, to know Union, a species of pearl Waist, the middle

Witch, to charm, to bewitch Unkind, contrary to kind or na- Walk, a district in a forest Wits, senses ture Wannion, vengeance

Wittol, knowing, conscious of Unmastered, licentious Ward, posture of defence

Witty, judicious, cunning Unomed, that which has no Ward, guardianship

Woe, to be sorry (deeply owner

Warden, a species of pears Woman, to affect suddenly and Unpregnant, not quickened Warder, guard, sentinel

Woman-tired, hen-pecked
Unproper, common
Warn, to summon

Wondered, able to perform won.
Unqualitied, unmanned, disarmed Wassels, meetings of rustic mirth Wood, crazy, frantic (ders
of his faculties
Watch, a watch-light

Woodman, an attendant on a Unquestionable, unwilling to be Water-work, water colours

forester con versed with War, to grow

Woolward, a phrase appropriatec Unready, undressed Waxen, increase

to pilgrims and penitentiaries Unrespective, inattentive to con- Wealth, advantage, happiness Words, dispute, contention sequences Wear, the fashion

Work, a term of fortification Unrest, disquiet Wee, little

Workings, labours of thought Unrough, smooth-faced, un- Weeds, clothing

World, to go to the, to be marriet bearded

Ween, to think, to imagine Worm, a serpent
Unsisted, untried
Weet, to know

Worship, dignity, authority Unsisting, always opening, never Weigh, to value or esteem, to Worth, wealth or fortune, the at rest deliberate

value, full quota or proportion Unsmirched, clean, not defiled Welkin, the colour of the sky, Worts, cabbage Unsquared, unadapted to their blue

[cellence Wot, to know subject

Well.found, of acknowledged ex-Wound, twisted about
Unstanched, incontinent

Well-liking, plump, embonpoint Wreak, resentment
Untempering, not tempering, not Wen, swollen excrescence Wreak, to revenge
softening
Wend, to go

Wrest, an instrument for tuning Untraced, singular, not in com- Whelked, varied with protuber- the harp mon use

ances

Wrested, obtained by violence Untrimmed, undressed Whe'r, whether

Writ, writing, composition Untruth, disloyalty, treachery Where, whereas

Writhled, wrinkled Unvalued, invaluable

Whiffler, an officer who walks Wrongs, the persons who wrong Up-spring, upstart

first in processions

Wrongs, injurious practices Urchins, hedge-hogs, or perhaps Whiles, until

Wroth, misfortune Usance, usury

[fairies Whip, the crack, the best Wrought, worked, agitated Use, practice long countenanced Whipstock, a carter's whip Wrung, pressed, strained by custom

Whirring, whirring away
Use, to make a practice of White, the white mark in archery

Y
Use, interest

White death, the chlorosis Used, behaved

Whiting-time, bleaching time, Yarely, readily, nimbly Usurping, false

spring

Yearns, grieves or vexes Utis, a merry festival

Whitsters, the bleachers of linen Yeasty, or yesty, foaming or froth Utter, to vend by retail

Whittle, a species of knife Yeild, to inform of, condescend D Utterance, a phrase in combat, Whooping, measure or reckoning Yeild, to reward extremity

Wide, remotely from, wide of the Yellowness, jealousy

Wilderness, wildness (mark Yeoman, a bailiff's follower
W.
Will, wilfulness

Yesty. See Yeasty
Wimple, a hood or veil
Waft, to heckon
Winter-ground, to protect against

Z.
Wage, to fight, to combat, to the inclemency of winter
Wages, is equal to (prescribe to Wis, to know

Zany, a buffoon, a merry andre

THE END.

BUNGAY : PRINTED BY J. R AND C. CHILDS.