OFFOffẻrta,an offer, an offring, a proffer.Offẻrta da spándere,a drinking-offering.Offẻrta di panática,a meate offering.Offẻrto,offered, profered.Offẻrtório,an offertory or offering place.Offésa,an offence, a crime, a trespasse.Offéso,offended, trespassed, wronged.Offiási,a sore like a tetter in childrens heads causing the haire to fall of.Officiále,an officer. Also officiall.Officiáre,to execute an office. Also to giue an office or make an officer. Also to say seruice in a Church.Officiário,an officer. Also an officiall.Officiáta Chiésa,a Church officed or serued.Officiáto,officed, serued with due office.OfficÃna,any shop or worke house.OffÃcio,an office, a place of office, a duty, a charge. Also a duty in honesty or behauiour in reason. Also the due seruice in a Church.Officiosaménte,officiously, dutifully.Officiosità ,officiousnesse, seruiceablenesse.Officióso,officious, dutifull, seruiceable.Officiuólo,a little seruice booke.Offiláre,to refine, to purifie, to polish.OffÃta,the serpentine marble.Offránda,asOffrénda.Offrénda,an offring.OffrÃre, óffro,offrÃj,offẻrto,to offer, to proffer.Offuscaménto,a dimming, an obscuring.Offuscáre,to dimme, to darken, to obscure.Offuscatióne,asOffuscaménto.Offúsco,darke, obscure, dimme.OftalmÃa,an inflammation of the vtmost skinne of the eyes through sharp humors.Oggẻttáre,to obiect, or cast against one, to lay before ones eyes and sences.Oggẻttióne,an obiection. Also a laying to ones charge, or reproching vnto.Oggẻtto,any obiect, whose qualitie moueth the sences to their naturall working, a thing before a mans eyes and that may be seene.Óggi,to day, this present day.Óggidì,now adaies, in these times.Oggimái,this day and euer.Oghétto,a march that Trumpeters and Drummers sound, called, to the watch, to the round or sentinell.Ogliára,an oyle-glasse, or pot.Ogliáre,to oyle, or dresse with oyle.Ogliáro,an oyle-maker, or seller. Also an oyle-pot, or glasse.
OFFOffẻrta,an offer, an offring, a proffer.
Offẻrta da spándere,a drinking-offering.
Offẻrta di panática,a meate offering.
Offẻrto,offered, profered.
Offẻrtório,an offertory or offering place.
Offésa,an offence, a crime, a trespasse.
Offéso,offended, trespassed, wronged.
Offiási,a sore like a tetter in childrens heads causing the haire to fall of.
Officiále,an officer. Also officiall.
Officiáre,to execute an office. Also to giue an office or make an officer. Also to say seruice in a Church.
Officiário,an officer. Also an officiall.
Officiáta Chiésa,a Church officed or serued.
Officiáto,officed, serued with due office.
OfficÃna,any shop or worke house.
OffÃcio,an office, a place of office, a duty, a charge. Also a duty in honesty or behauiour in reason. Also the due seruice in a Church.
Officiosaménte,officiously, dutifully.
Officiosità ,officiousnesse, seruiceablenesse.
Officióso,officious, dutifull, seruiceable.
Officiuólo,a little seruice booke.
Offiláre,to refine, to purifie, to polish.
OffÃta,the serpentine marble.
Offránda,asOffrénda.
Offrénda,an offring.
OffrÃre, óffro,offrÃj,offẻrto,to offer, to proffer.
Offuscaménto,a dimming, an obscuring.
Offuscáre,to dimme, to darken, to obscure.
Offuscatióne,asOffuscaménto.
Offúsco,darke, obscure, dimme.
OftalmÃa,an inflammation of the vtmost skinne of the eyes through sharp humors.
Oggẻttáre,to obiect, or cast against one, to lay before ones eyes and sences.
Oggẻttióne,an obiection. Also a laying to ones charge, or reproching vnto.
Oggẻtto,any obiect, whose qualitie moueth the sences to their naturall working, a thing before a mans eyes and that may be seene.
Óggi,to day, this present day.
Óggidì,now adaies, in these times.
Oggimái,this day and euer.
Oghétto,a march that Trumpeters and Drummers sound, called, to the watch, to the round or sentinell.
Ogliára,an oyle-glasse, or pot.
Ogliáre,to oyle, or dresse with oyle.
Ogliáro,an oyle-maker, or seller. Also an oyle-pot, or glasse.
OGNOgliaruólo,asOgliáro.Óglio,any kind of oyle. Also cockle or darnell among corne.Ógliodi ben gioÃre,oyle of gladnesse. Vsed also for a sound iumbling of a wench.Ógliodi rauazzóne,Rape-oyle.Ógliodi vézzo,Rozin, or Turpentine.Ógliod'olÃue,oyle of Oliues.Ógliorosáto,oyle of Roses.Ógliosánto,asÓliosánto.Oglióso,oylie, fattie, glibbie, full of oyle.Ognẻlla,a Purple-fish.Ógni,each, euerie, euery-one, all.Ógni áltro,each, or euerie other.Ógni cósa,euerie thing, what thing soeuer.Ógni cósa piéno,that is altogether.Ógni dì,euerie day, each day.Ógni dóue,euerie-where, in euerie-place.Ógni hóra,each houre, at all houres.Ógni-huómo,euerie man.Ogn'IddÃo,a title or epithete giuen to God, all-God, all and euerie God.Ogniloquẻnte,each, or all-speaking.Ogniloquẻnza,speaking of all things.Ógni módo,howsoeuer, euerie way.Ognindì,euerie day, dayly.Ógni qual giórno,what day soeuer.Ógni qual' hóra,what day soeuer, at what houre soeuer, at euerie what-soeuer houre.Ógni qual nótte,what night soeuer.Ógni quál vólta,at what time soeuer.Ógni qualúnque cósa,any thing soeuer.Ógni quándo,at euerie time when, whensoeuer.Ógni quánto,euerie much, neuer so little.Ógni sánti,all-Saints day, all-hallowes.Ógni tánto,euerie little, neuer so little.Ogniúno,each one, euerie one.Ógniuólta,euerie time, at all times.Ógniuólta chè,euerie time that.Ogn'óra,for, at all times, or houres, still.Oh,alas, oh, aye me. Also what hoe.Oh chè,oh that, would to God.Oh DÃo,oh God, would to God.Oh DÃochè,oh would to God that.Ohibò,fough, figh vpon, figh.Ohimè,alas, aye me, welladay, oh.Oi,oh, alas, woe is me, aye me.Óia,a fish called a Sea-breame.Ói lasso,oh alas, aye me, alas.Oimáre,to waile, to cry alas, or aye me.Oimè,aye me, welladay, alas, oh.Oiméne,woe is me, aye me, alas, oh.Oisè,alas to him, alas him, or her selfe.OÃssa,the cry of Mariners hoisting sailes, waying of ancker, &c. hoyesse.
OGNOgliaruólo,asOgliáro.
Óglio,any kind of oyle. Also cockle or darnell among corne.
Ógliodi ben gioÃre,oyle of gladnesse. Vsed also for a sound iumbling of a wench.
Ógliodi rauazzóne,Rape-oyle.
Ógliodi vézzo,Rozin, or Turpentine.
Ógliod'olÃue,oyle of Oliues.
Ógliorosáto,oyle of Roses.
Ógliosánto,asÓliosánto.
Oglióso,oylie, fattie, glibbie, full of oyle.
Ognẻlla,a Purple-fish.
Ógni,each, euerie, euery-one, all.
Ógni áltro,each, or euerie other.
Ógni cósa,euerie thing, what thing soeuer.
Ógni cósa piéno,that is altogether.
Ógni dì,euerie day, each day.
Ógni dóue,euerie-where, in euerie-place.
Ógni hóra,each houre, at all houres.
Ógni-huómo,euerie man.
Ogn'IddÃo,a title or epithete giuen to God, all-God, all and euerie God.
Ogniloquẻnte,each, or all-speaking.
Ogniloquẻnza,speaking of all things.
Ógni módo,howsoeuer, euerie way.
Ognindì,euerie day, dayly.
Ógni qual giórno,what day soeuer.
Ógni qual' hóra,what day soeuer, at what houre soeuer, at euerie what-soeuer houre.
Ógni qual nótte,what night soeuer.
Ógni quál vólta,at what time soeuer.
Ógni qualúnque cósa,any thing soeuer.
Ógni quándo,at euerie time when, whensoeuer.
Ógni quánto,euerie much, neuer so little.
Ógni sánti,all-Saints day, all-hallowes.
Ógni tánto,euerie little, neuer so little.
Ogniúno,each one, euerie one.
Ógniuólta,euerie time, at all times.
Ógniuólta chè,euerie time that.
Ogn'óra,for, at all times, or houres, still.
Oh,alas, oh, aye me. Also what hoe.
Oh chè,oh that, would to God.
Oh DÃo,oh God, would to God.
Oh DÃochè,oh would to God that.
Ohibò,fough, figh vpon, figh.
Ohimè,alas, aye me, welladay, oh.
Oi,oh, alas, woe is me, aye me.
Óia,a fish called a Sea-breame.
Ói lasso,oh alas, aye me, alas.
Oimáre,to waile, to cry alas, or aye me.
Oimè,aye me, welladay, alas, oh.
Oiméne,woe is me, aye me, alas, oh.
Oisè,alas to him, alas him, or her selfe.
OÃssa,the cry of Mariners hoisting sailes, waying of ancker, &c. hoyesse.
OLIOissáre,to cry OÃssa, or oh-iss.Ol,either the, or the, or els the.O là ,oh there, what ho!OladÃga,a fish called a Roach.Oláro,a potter, a pot-maker.O lássomè,aye me, alas.Oldáno,the drug or gum Oldanum.Oleágine,a kind of precious stone of an oylie colour. Also a kinde of yellow Grape.Oleándro,the weede Oleander. Also a Daffadounedillie. Also a Rose-Bay-tree.Oleáre,to smell, to sent, to sauour.Oleário,a place where oyle is made, kept, or sold. Also an oyle-man.Oleástro,a wilde Oliue-tree. Also a kind of Boxe-tree. Also an oyle-colour.Oléba,a kind of rough-headed Owle.Olére, ólo,oléi,olúto,to sent, to smell, to sauour.Olezzáre,asOlére.Olfácere,asOlére.Olfáre,asOlére.Olfáto,the sence of smelling. Also smelt.Olfatório,a strong sent or perfume vsed to awaken such as haue the lethargie.Oliára,an oyle-glasse, or pot.Oliáre,to oyle, or dresse with oyle.Oliáro,asOgliáro.Oliaruólo,asOgliáro.Olibáno,the gum Olibanum.Olidóro,a kind of bricke.OligarchÃa,a state or common-wealth, where a few haue all the auctoritie.OlÃgine,a fish so called.Ólim,of late, of yore, in times past.OlÃmpia,a winde blowing aloft neere to Olimpus in Greece. Also the space of fiftie moneths or foure yeares, allowing thirtie daies to euery moneth. Also as a man would say, heauenly diuine, all-shining, or farre-splendent.Olimpiáde,asOlÃmpia.OlÃmpici giuóchi,the Olimpike games among the Grecians, instituted by Hercules in honour of Iupiter, celebrated euery fiftieth moneth with fiue exercises, that is, the whurle-bat, that is, a kind of weapon with a plummet of leade at the end, the second, running, the third, leaping, the fourth a kind of quoite or heauie stone cast in the aire, and the fifth wrestling.OlÃmpio,a flowre that turnes with the Sunne.OlÃmpo,is sometimes taken for seauen.Ólio, as Óglio,any kind of oyle.Óliobenedétto,Holie-oyle.ÓlioComiránti,a kind of oyle.Óliodi sásso,a stone-oyle, peter-oyle.ÓliogleucÃno,a kind of oyle.ÓliolÃno,Linseed oyle.
OLIOissáre,to cry OÃssa, or oh-iss.
Ol,either the, or the, or els the.
O là ,oh there, what ho!
OladÃga,a fish called a Roach.
Oláro,a potter, a pot-maker.
O lássomè,aye me, alas.
Oldáno,the drug or gum Oldanum.
Oleágine,a kind of precious stone of an oylie colour. Also a kinde of yellow Grape.
Oleándro,the weede Oleander. Also a Daffadounedillie. Also a Rose-Bay-tree.
Oleáre,to smell, to sent, to sauour.
Oleário,a place where oyle is made, kept, or sold. Also an oyle-man.
Oleástro,a wilde Oliue-tree. Also a kind of Boxe-tree. Also an oyle-colour.
Oléba,a kind of rough-headed Owle.
Olére, ólo,oléi,olúto,to sent, to smell, to sauour.
Olezzáre,asOlére.
Olfácere,asOlére.
Olfáre,asOlére.
Olfáto,the sence of smelling. Also smelt.
Olfatório,a strong sent or perfume vsed to awaken such as haue the lethargie.
Oliára,an oyle-glasse, or pot.
Oliáre,to oyle, or dresse with oyle.
Oliáro,asOgliáro.
Oliaruólo,asOgliáro.
Olibáno,the gum Olibanum.
Olidóro,a kind of bricke.
OligarchÃa,a state or common-wealth, where a few haue all the auctoritie.
OlÃgine,a fish so called.
Ólim,of late, of yore, in times past.
OlÃmpia,a winde blowing aloft neere to Olimpus in Greece. Also the space of fiftie moneths or foure yeares, allowing thirtie daies to euery moneth. Also as a man would say, heauenly diuine, all-shining, or farre-splendent.
Olimpiáde,asOlÃmpia.
OlÃmpici giuóchi,the Olimpike games among the Grecians, instituted by Hercules in honour of Iupiter, celebrated euery fiftieth moneth with fiue exercises, that is, the whurle-bat, that is, a kind of weapon with a plummet of leade at the end, the second, running, the third, leaping, the fourth a kind of quoite or heauie stone cast in the aire, and the fifth wrestling.
OlÃmpio,a flowre that turnes with the Sunne.
OlÃmpo,is sometimes taken for seauen.
Ólio, as Óglio,any kind of oyle.
Óliobenedétto,Holie-oyle.
ÓlioComiránti,a kind of oyle.
Óliodi sásso,a stone-oyle, peter-oyle.
ÓliogleucÃno,a kind of oyle.
ÓliolÃno,Linseed oyle.
OLOÓliopetrólio,asÓliodi sásso.Óliosánto,holie-oyle. Also the last vnction. Also the last gaspe.Oliosità ,oylinesse, fatnesse, glibbinesse.Olióso,oylie, fat, glibbie, oyleous.OlÃpia,a winde that bloweth much in EubÅ“a.OlÃra,a kind of Rice, or Amel corne.OlÃre, ólo,olÃj,olÃto,asOlére.OlÃua,any kind of Oliue.OlÃua perpẻtua,gold, according to Alchimists.Oliuáccie,filthie wilde Oliues.Oliuále,like an Oliue, or of an Oliue-colour, swart, forswonke.Oliuástro,a wilde Oliue tree. Also asOliuále.Oliuáto,asOliuále.Oliuẻlla,the Priuet, or Prime-print bush.Oliuẻlle,small or little Oliues.Oliuéto,an Oliuet, or groue of Oliue trees.Oliuétte,little Oliues.OliuÃfero,Oliues-bearing, or bringing.OliuÃgno,of an Oliue colour, swartie.OlÃuo,any kind of Oliue tree.Ólla,any pipkin, possenet, or pot. Also either the, or else the.Olláio,a potter, or pot-maker.OllarÃa,pot-brasse, or pan-mettle.Olláro,a potter, or pot-maker.Ollométro,a kind of Mathematicall instrument to measure with.Olmário,an Elme-plot, a groue of Elmes.Olmétto,asOlmário.Ólmo,an Elme-tree.Oloátro,the hearbe Louage.Olocáusto,burned Sacrifice.OloconÃte,the hearbe Moli.OlocrÃsio,the hearbe Sempervium.Olofánzij,certaine ancient well practised, and trained souldiers among the Turks.Ololigóni,the male-Frogs.Oloráre,to smell, to sauour, to sent.Olóre,any smell, sauour, or sent.Oloschéno,a kind of Bull-rush.OlotÃri,a kind of stinking shell-fish.Óltra,beyond, further, forwards. Also besides or moreouer. Also sauing, or except.Oltraciò,beyond that, moreouer.Oltracotánza,ouerweening, presumption.Oltracotáto,ouer-weening, presumptuous, sawcie.Oltra diciò,besides that, furthermore.OltrafÃno,superfine, finest of all.Oltraggiáre,to outrage, to misuse, to wrong.Oltraggiatóre,an outrager, a misuser.Oltrággio,outrage, wrong, misusing.Oltraggióso,outragious, iniurious.
OLOÓliopetrólio,asÓliodi sásso.
Óliosánto,holie-oyle. Also the last vnction. Also the last gaspe.
Oliosità ,oylinesse, fatnesse, glibbinesse.
Olióso,oylie, fat, glibbie, oyleous.
OlÃpia,a winde that bloweth much in EubÅ“a.
OlÃra,a kind of Rice, or Amel corne.
OlÃre, ólo,olÃj,olÃto,asOlére.
OlÃua,any kind of Oliue.
OlÃua perpẻtua,gold, according to Alchimists.
Oliuáccie,filthie wilde Oliues.
Oliuále,like an Oliue, or of an Oliue-colour, swart, forswonke.
Oliuástro,a wilde Oliue tree. Also asOliuále.
Oliuáto,asOliuále.
Oliuẻlla,the Priuet, or Prime-print bush.
Oliuẻlle,small or little Oliues.
Oliuéto,an Oliuet, or groue of Oliue trees.
Oliuétte,little Oliues.
OliuÃfero,Oliues-bearing, or bringing.
OliuÃgno,of an Oliue colour, swartie.
OlÃuo,any kind of Oliue tree.
Ólla,any pipkin, possenet, or pot. Also either the, or else the.
Olláio,a potter, or pot-maker.
OllarÃa,pot-brasse, or pan-mettle.
Olláro,a potter, or pot-maker.
Ollométro,a kind of Mathematicall instrument to measure with.
Olmário,an Elme-plot, a groue of Elmes.
Olmétto,asOlmário.
Ólmo,an Elme-tree.
Oloátro,the hearbe Louage.
Olocáusto,burned Sacrifice.
OloconÃte,the hearbe Moli.
OlocrÃsio,the hearbe Sempervium.
Olofánzij,certaine ancient well practised, and trained souldiers among the Turks.
Ololigóni,the male-Frogs.
Oloráre,to smell, to sauour, to sent.
Olóre,any smell, sauour, or sent.
Oloschéno,a kind of Bull-rush.
OlotÃri,a kind of stinking shell-fish.
Óltra,beyond, further, forwards. Also besides or moreouer. Also sauing, or except.
Oltraciò,beyond that, moreouer.
Oltracotánza,ouerweening, presumption.
Oltracotáto,ouer-weening, presumptuous, sawcie.
Oltra diciò,besides that, furthermore.
OltrafÃno,superfine, finest of all.
Oltraggiáre,to outrage, to misuse, to wrong.
Oltraggiatóre,an outrager, a misuser.
Oltrággio,outrage, wrong, misusing.
Oltraggióso,outragious, iniurious.
OLTOltrall'usáto,beyond custome.Oltramarauiglióso,most maruellous.Oltramarináre,to passe beyond the Seas.OltramarÃno,of beyond the Seas.OltramÃni,a kind of fish.Oltramirábile,most wonderfull.Oltra misúra,beyond measure.Oltramódo,beyond meanes.Oltramondanità ,beyond worldlinesse.Oltramondáno,superworldly.Oltramontáni,that dwell beyond mountaines.Óltra naturále,supernaturall, beyond nature.Oltrandáre,to goe beyond, to outgoe.OltranÃni,a kind of fishes.Oltránza,might and maine.Oltrapassáre,to goe or passe beyond.Oltra ragióne,beyond reason.Oltráre,to goe through, or beyond, or ouer.Oltrárno,beyond the riuer Arnus.Oltra sapére,to know beyond.Oltrauedére,to see beyond.Oltra vÃa,beyond and away.Óltre,asÓltra.Also much or very.Oltre a diciò,moreouer, or besides that.Oltre máre,beyond the Sea.Oltre mónte,beyond the mountaines.Oltrepassáre,to out-goe, or passe beyond.Olusátro,the hearbe Alisanders. Also Garden-mint, or sweete senting.Omái,now at last, now at length.Omási,all manner of tripes, guts, or chitterlins.Omáso,the thicke and fattie part of the bellie or paunch. Also a full gut.Omátici,a kind of Figs.Ombè,well, goe too, t'is well, how now?Ombilicáli artẻrie,two arteries marching from the nauill thorough Peritoneo vnto the sides of the bladder, they are the first arteries that are begotten in infants.Ombilicário,of or pertaining to the nauill or middle of any thing, but properly a little knife or lancet, wherewith Midwiues vse to cut away the nauill-strings of infants new-borne.Ombilicáto,that hath a nauill, or is fashioned as a nauill. LookeOmbilÃco.OmbilÃco,the nauill of any creature. Also the midle or centre of any thing. Also any great or round bosse or bullion, such as are set on the out-side of bookes, or bucklers. Also a kind of fish called an Halibut, some say a writhen shell-fish like a Cockle wrinkled like a nauill. Also a little round and smooth stone fashioned like a nauill. Also a little circle made like a nauill in the grounds to discerne the coasts of the winds, in hilles it is taken for that which standeth out and swelleth aboue the rest. Also the crowne, top, or head of the apple iust against the stalke.
OLTOltrall'usáto,beyond custome.
Oltramarauiglióso,most maruellous.
Oltramarináre,to passe beyond the Seas.
OltramarÃno,of beyond the Seas.
OltramÃni,a kind of fish.
Oltramirábile,most wonderfull.
Oltra misúra,beyond measure.
Oltramódo,beyond meanes.
Oltramondanità ,beyond worldlinesse.
Oltramondáno,superworldly.
Oltramontáni,that dwell beyond mountaines.
Óltra naturále,supernaturall, beyond nature.
Oltrandáre,to goe beyond, to outgoe.
OltranÃni,a kind of fishes.
Oltránza,might and maine.
Oltrapassáre,to goe or passe beyond.
Oltra ragióne,beyond reason.
Oltráre,to goe through, or beyond, or ouer.
Oltrárno,beyond the riuer Arnus.
Oltra sapére,to know beyond.
Oltrauedére,to see beyond.
Oltra vÃa,beyond and away.
Óltre,asÓltra.Also much or very.
Oltre a diciò,moreouer, or besides that.
Oltre máre,beyond the Sea.
Oltre mónte,beyond the mountaines.
Oltrepassáre,to out-goe, or passe beyond.
Olusátro,the hearbe Alisanders. Also Garden-mint, or sweete senting.
Omái,now at last, now at length.
Omási,all manner of tripes, guts, or chitterlins.
Omáso,the thicke and fattie part of the bellie or paunch. Also a full gut.
Omátici,a kind of Figs.
Ombè,well, goe too, t'is well, how now?
Ombilicáli artẻrie,two arteries marching from the nauill thorough Peritoneo vnto the sides of the bladder, they are the first arteries that are begotten in infants.
Ombilicário,of or pertaining to the nauill or middle of any thing, but properly a little knife or lancet, wherewith Midwiues vse to cut away the nauill-strings of infants new-borne.
Ombilicáto,that hath a nauill, or is fashioned as a nauill. LookeOmbilÃco.
OmbilÃco,the nauill of any creature. Also the midle or centre of any thing. Also any great or round bosse or bullion, such as are set on the out-side of bookes, or bucklers. Also a kind of fish called an Halibut, some say a writhen shell-fish like a Cockle wrinkled like a nauill. Also a little round and smooth stone fashioned like a nauill. Also a little circle made like a nauill in the grounds to discerne the coasts of the winds, in hilles it is taken for that which standeth out and swelleth aboue the rest. Also the crowne, top, or head of the apple iust against the stalke.
OMBOmbilÃcodell'anẻllo,the beazill, colet, head, or broad part of a ring, wherein the stone or signe is set.OmbilÃcodell'vuóuo,the streine or kenning of the egge.OmbilÃcodel sóle,the little circle, in the middle whereof the gnomon of a dyall is fastned.OmbilÃcodi Vénere,the hearbe Venus nauell, Hipwort, Peniewort, or Penie-grasse.Ómbra,any shade or shadow. Also a ghost, a larue, or spirit and vision of any person. Also any least cause or inklin of suspicion. Also a pretence, a colour, or excuse. Also the first draught in painting or drawing before it be finished. Vsed also for darkenesse.Ombrácolo,any thing to keepe off the Sunne, any place to stand in the shadow, any shadowing thing.Ombragióne,a shading, or shadowing.Ombraménto,a shadowing.Ombráre,to shadow, to shade. Also to startle for feare as some horses doe.Ombrataménte,shadowingly.Ombrático,starting, suspicious.Ombrátile,shadie, or liuing in shades.Ombratióne,a shadowing.Ombreggiánte,shading, or casting a shadow. Also figuring, pourtraying, or lineating.Ombreggiáre,to shade, or cast a shadow. Also to figure, to pourtray, or lineate as Painters.Ombrẻlla,a Canopie, a Testerne, or cloth of state for Princes. Also a womans Fanne or Ombrell as they vse in Italy to ride with ouer their heads to shadow them from the Sunne. Also a bonegrace for women. Also a kind of broade-brim'd hat to keepe off heate, Sunne, or raine. Also any little shade or shadow. Also any broade bunch or tuft, as of Fenell, Dill, or Elder-bloomes, wherein the seede is. Also a huske or cod full of seede or corne.Ombrétta,a fine shade, or little shadow.Ombréuole,that may be shaded or shadowed.OmbrÃa,a thunder-bolt falling in great stormes. Also asÓmbra.Ombriána,an Halibut-fish. Some say it is a kind of writhen Cockle or shell-fish wrinkled like a nauill.Ombriáno,a horse that goes with his head low as it were looking on the ground and on his shadow.OmbrÃfero,shadow-bringing.OmbrÃna,asOmbriána.Also any little shadow, or shadie-place.
OMBOmbilÃcodell'anẻllo,the beazill, colet, head, or broad part of a ring, wherein the stone or signe is set.
OmbilÃcodell'vuóuo,the streine or kenning of the egge.
OmbilÃcodel sóle,the little circle, in the middle whereof the gnomon of a dyall is fastned.
OmbilÃcodi Vénere,the hearbe Venus nauell, Hipwort, Peniewort, or Penie-grasse.
Ómbra,any shade or shadow. Also a ghost, a larue, or spirit and vision of any person. Also any least cause or inklin of suspicion. Also a pretence, a colour, or excuse. Also the first draught in painting or drawing before it be finished. Vsed also for darkenesse.
Ombrácolo,any thing to keepe off the Sunne, any place to stand in the shadow, any shadowing thing.
Ombragióne,a shading, or shadowing.
Ombraménto,a shadowing.
Ombráre,to shadow, to shade. Also to startle for feare as some horses doe.
Ombrataménte,shadowingly.
Ombrático,starting, suspicious.
Ombrátile,shadie, or liuing in shades.
Ombratióne,a shadowing.
Ombreggiánte,shading, or casting a shadow. Also figuring, pourtraying, or lineating.
Ombreggiáre,to shade, or cast a shadow. Also to figure, to pourtray, or lineate as Painters.
Ombrẻlla,a Canopie, a Testerne, or cloth of state for Princes. Also a womans Fanne or Ombrell as they vse in Italy to ride with ouer their heads to shadow them from the Sunne. Also a bonegrace for women. Also a kind of broade-brim'd hat to keepe off heate, Sunne, or raine. Also any little shade or shadow. Also any broade bunch or tuft, as of Fenell, Dill, or Elder-bloomes, wherein the seede is. Also a huske or cod full of seede or corne.
Ombrétta,a fine shade, or little shadow.
Ombréuole,that may be shaded or shadowed.
OmbrÃa,a thunder-bolt falling in great stormes. Also asÓmbra.
Ombriána,an Halibut-fish. Some say it is a kind of writhen Cockle or shell-fish wrinkled like a nauill.
Ombriáno,a horse that goes with his head low as it were looking on the ground and on his shadow.
OmbrÃfero,shadow-bringing.
OmbrÃna,asOmbriána.Also any little shadow, or shadie-place.
OMEOmbrÃo,asOmbróso.OmbrÃzzo,the waue or water of damaske.Ombrosità ,shadinesse. Also duskishnesse.Ombróso,shadie, shadowie. Also startling through feare or suspition as horses doe.Ombúste délle vẻsti,the tucks of a garment.Ombúto,a Tunnell.Omè,aye me, aye me alas.Oméga,the last letter of the Greeke Alphabet, but vsed for the last.Oméi,woes, sorowes, welladaies, griefs.Omenággio,waging law. Also the top of a towre.Oméne,Omén,the lucke or fortune of some-thing to come, gathered of something spoken or done, good or ill luck.Omenóso,ominous, luckie, or vnluckie.Omẻnto,a fat pannicle, caule, sewet, rim, or couering, which being inserted with many veines springing in branches from Véna pórta, representeth the forme of a net, properly the caule, sewet, rim or kell wherein the bowels are lapt. Also the rinde or thin skin enwrapping the braine called PÃa máter, or Máter pÃa.Ómer,asHómero.OmeschÃta,asMeschÃta.Omésso,omitted, past-ouer, forborne, left off, neglected.Ométtere, métto, mÃsi, mésso,to omit, to forbeare, to leaue off, to passe ouer.OmicÃda,a man-slayer, or murtherer.OmicÃdio,man-slaughter, or murther.OmÃne,asOméne,good or ill lucke.Ominóso,ominous, portending good or ill lucke.Omméttere,asOméttere,to omit.OmnÃfero,all things bringing forth.Omnifórme,hauing or of all formes or shapes.Omniformità ,all-formitie.Omnimodaménte,any manner of way.Omninaménte,at no hand, by no meanes. Also in any wise, of force, or howsoeuer. Also wholie, or euerie-way.Omniparẻnte,father or mother of all things.Omnitenẻnte,all-containing, holding all.Omniuágo,wandring euerie-where.Omniualẻnte,all-worthie, all-able.Omniuolẻnte,all-willing, all-desiring.Omniuóro,all-deuouring.Omofági,raw-flesh-eaters.Omogéneo,of one and the same kind.OmologÃa,congruence, or due proportion.OmonimÃa,a kind of construction.
OMEOmbrÃo,asOmbróso.
OmbrÃzzo,the waue or water of damaske.
Ombrosità ,shadinesse. Also duskishnesse.
Ombróso,shadie, shadowie. Also startling through feare or suspition as horses doe.
Ombúste délle vẻsti,the tucks of a garment.
Ombúto,a Tunnell.
Omè,aye me, aye me alas.
Oméga,the last letter of the Greeke Alphabet, but vsed for the last.
Oméi,woes, sorowes, welladaies, griefs.
Omenággio,waging law. Also the top of a towre.
Oméne,Omén,the lucke or fortune of some-thing to come, gathered of something spoken or done, good or ill luck.
Omenóso,ominous, luckie, or vnluckie.
Omẻnto,a fat pannicle, caule, sewet, rim, or couering, which being inserted with many veines springing in branches from Véna pórta, representeth the forme of a net, properly the caule, sewet, rim or kell wherein the bowels are lapt. Also the rinde or thin skin enwrapping the braine called PÃa máter, or Máter pÃa.
Ómer,asHómero.
OmeschÃta,asMeschÃta.
Omésso,omitted, past-ouer, forborne, left off, neglected.
Ométtere, métto, mÃsi, mésso,to omit, to forbeare, to leaue off, to passe ouer.
OmicÃda,a man-slayer, or murtherer.
OmicÃdio,man-slaughter, or murther.
OmÃne,asOméne,good or ill lucke.
Ominóso,ominous, portending good or ill lucke.
Omméttere,asOméttere,to omit.
OmnÃfero,all things bringing forth.
Omnifórme,hauing or of all formes or shapes.
Omniformità ,all-formitie.
Omnimodaménte,any manner of way.
Omninaménte,at no hand, by no meanes. Also in any wise, of force, or howsoeuer. Also wholie, or euerie-way.
Omniparẻnte,father or mother of all things.
Omnitenẻnte,all-containing, holding all.
Omniuágo,wandring euerie-where.
Omniualẻnte,all-worthie, all-able.
Omniuolẻnte,all-willing, all-desiring.
Omniuóro,all-deuouring.
Omofági,raw-flesh-eaters.
Omogéneo,of one and the same kind.
OmologÃa,congruence, or due proportion.
OmonimÃa,a kind of construction.
ONDOmphacÃno,soure, oyle of vnripe Oliues.Ompháico,Oliue-vertiuice.Omphalocarpóne,Erith, or Goose-grasse.Ón,forOuéroúno,orúna.Ón,forOuéroin,or in.Onágra,the hearbe Asse-hoofe.Onágro,a wilde Asse. Also a kinde of warlike engine in fashion of a Scorpion.Onáro,a kind of tree.Oncáre,to rore or cry as a Beare.Oncástro,is properly the noise of a Beare.Óncia,the weight of an ounce. Also the measure of an inch. Also an ounce, or cat of mountaine.Onciáre,to way by ounces. Also to measure by inches.Onciária,of an ounce waight, or of an inch-measure.Oncináre,asVncináre.Oncinatóre,asVncinatóre.Oncinẻlli,asVncinẻlli.OncÃno,asVncÃno.Ónco,some part, or piece of a cart.Oncóntro,asIncóntro.Ónda,a waue, an vndie, a billow, a surge.Ondánte,asOndeggiánte.Ondáre,asOndeggiáre.Ondáto,vndie, nebulie, dancie, or wauie in armorie.Ond'è?whence is it?Ónde,whence, from whence, whereby.Ónde,vndie, waues, billowes, surges.Ónde,the shells of any shell-fish.Ondeggiaménto,a wauing, a billowing.Ondeggiánte,wauing, billowing. Also floting. Also dangling. Also wauie or vnding in armorie. Also waued chamblet, or damaske worke.Ondeggiáre,to waue, to vndie, to billow.Ondeggiatóre di ciambelótto,asPauoneggiatóre.Ondeláto,waued, as Damaske, or Chamlet.Ónde Sẻi?whence art thou?Ondóso,full of waues or billowes.Ondúnque,whence-soeuer.Óne,being added to any noune positiue, it importeth greatnesse or hugenesse.Oneráre,to lode, to burden, to charge.Onerário,a Ship or Hulke for burden.Ónero,a burden, a heauie lode, a waight.OnerocrÃtica,interpretation of dreames.Oneróso,onerous, burdensome, waightie.Onẻstà ,asHonẻstà ,honestie.Onẻstáre,asHonẻstáre,to make honest.OnfadÃllo,a kind of hearbe.On'fra,forOuéro Ãnfra,or else betweene.
ONDOmphacÃno,soure, oyle of vnripe Oliues.
Ompháico,Oliue-vertiuice.
Omphalocarpóne,Erith, or Goose-grasse.
Ón,forOuéroúno,orúna.
Ón,forOuéroin,or in.
Onágra,the hearbe Asse-hoofe.
Onágro,a wilde Asse. Also a kinde of warlike engine in fashion of a Scorpion.
Onáro,a kind of tree.
Oncáre,to rore or cry as a Beare.
Oncástro,is properly the noise of a Beare.
Óncia,the weight of an ounce. Also the measure of an inch. Also an ounce, or cat of mountaine.
Onciáre,to way by ounces. Also to measure by inches.
Onciária,of an ounce waight, or of an inch-measure.
Oncináre,asVncináre.
Oncinatóre,asVncinatóre.
Oncinẻlli,asVncinẻlli.
OncÃno,asVncÃno.
Ónco,some part, or piece of a cart.
Oncóntro,asIncóntro.
Ónda,a waue, an vndie, a billow, a surge.
Ondánte,asOndeggiánte.
Ondáre,asOndeggiáre.
Ondáto,vndie, nebulie, dancie, or wauie in armorie.
Ond'è?whence is it?
Ónde,whence, from whence, whereby.
Ónde,vndie, waues, billowes, surges.
Ónde,the shells of any shell-fish.
Ondeggiaménto,a wauing, a billowing.
Ondeggiánte,wauing, billowing. Also floting. Also dangling. Also wauie or vnding in armorie. Also waued chamblet, or damaske worke.
Ondeggiáre,to waue, to vndie, to billow.
Ondeggiatóre di ciambelótto,asPauoneggiatóre.
Ondeláto,waued, as Damaske, or Chamlet.
Ónde Sẻi?whence art thou?
Ondóso,full of waues or billowes.
Ondúnque,whence-soeuer.
Óne,being added to any noune positiue, it importeth greatnesse or hugenesse.
Oneráre,to lode, to burden, to charge.
Onerário,a Ship or Hulke for burden.
Ónero,a burden, a heauie lode, a waight.
OnerocrÃtica,interpretation of dreames.
Oneróso,onerous, burdensome, waightie.
Onẻstà ,asHonẻstà ,honestie.
Onẻstáre,asHonẻstáre,to make honest.
OnfadÃllo,a kind of hearbe.
On'fra,forOuéro Ãnfra,or else betweene.
ONGÓngaro,an Hungarie-ducket.Óngere,asV´ngere.Ónger' i stiuáli.LookV´ngere.Ónghia,any kind of naile in fingers or toes of a man or beast. Also the hoofe of a horse, or other beast. Also the tallon, pounce, or claw of a hawke or other rauenous bird. Also a certaine hooke or crooke that Chirurgions vse, ordained and vsed for the drawing out of a child that is dead in the Mothers wombe. Also a crooked hooke to cut Grapes with. Also an instrument vsed in mounting of ordinance made of a piece of timber like an hand-spike, headed with iron, and hath two holes in it. Also a kind of tormenting iron toole, with two peakes or hornes to pinch, to cut, or slit the offender with. Also the head of the Rose-leafe, or white part thereof. Also a disease in the eyes, namely in horses, called the hawes. Most men vseV´nghiaforÓnghia,&c.Ónghia baldáno,the paring of ones nailes, that is a trifle or matter of nothing.Ónghia cauallÃna,asTussilágine.Ónghia de gli ócchij,a disease in the eyes, namely in Horses, called the Hawes.Ónghia di cauállo,asTussilágine.Ónghiaodoráta,asÓnghiaodorósa.Ónghiaodorósa,a kind of aromaticall gum, named in Exod. 30.34.Ónghiáre,to come to haue nailes, claws, talons, gripes, pounces, pawes or hoofes. Also to scratch, to clinch, to catch or hold and seaze on with nailes, clawes, gripes, pounces, tallons, or hookes.Onghiáro,a scraping filching fellow, whose euery finger is a lime-twig, a clincher.Onghiáta,a scratching with nailes, a clinching, a griping. Also a kind of combe.Onghiáto,hauing nailes, clawes, pawes, gripes, clinches, pounces, tallons or hoofes.Onghiẻlla,a pin and a web in ones eyes, but some take it for the hawes in the eies.Onghiétta,any kind of littleÓnghia.Onghióne,any kind of greatÓnghia.Onghióso,asOnghiáto.OnghÃta,oyle of Iuniper.Ongimáni,bribes put into ones hands.Ongiúme,asVngiúme.Ongiúto,ointed, annointed, greased.Onguẻntaménti,all manner of ointment.OnguẻntarÃa,asVnguẻntarÃa.Onguẻntáro,asVnguẻntáio.Onguẻnto,asVnguẻnto.Onguẻntoda fÃstole,a salue for all sores, id est, a false letcherous knaue.
ONGÓngaro,an Hungarie-ducket.
Óngere,asV´ngere.
Ónger' i stiuáli.LookV´ngere.
Ónghia,any kind of naile in fingers or toes of a man or beast. Also the hoofe of a horse, or other beast. Also the tallon, pounce, or claw of a hawke or other rauenous bird. Also a certaine hooke or crooke that Chirurgions vse, ordained and vsed for the drawing out of a child that is dead in the Mothers wombe. Also a crooked hooke to cut Grapes with. Also an instrument vsed in mounting of ordinance made of a piece of timber like an hand-spike, headed with iron, and hath two holes in it. Also a kind of tormenting iron toole, with two peakes or hornes to pinch, to cut, or slit the offender with. Also the head of the Rose-leafe, or white part thereof. Also a disease in the eyes, namely in horses, called the hawes. Most men vseV´nghiaforÓnghia,&c.
Ónghia baldáno,the paring of ones nailes, that is a trifle or matter of nothing.
Ónghia cauallÃna,asTussilágine.
Ónghia de gli ócchij,a disease in the eyes, namely in Horses, called the Hawes.
Ónghia di cauállo,asTussilágine.
Ónghiaodoráta,asÓnghiaodorósa.
Ónghiaodorósa,a kind of aromaticall gum, named in Exod. 30.34.
Ónghiáre,to come to haue nailes, claws, talons, gripes, pounces, pawes or hoofes. Also to scratch, to clinch, to catch or hold and seaze on with nailes, clawes, gripes, pounces, tallons, or hookes.
Onghiáro,a scraping filching fellow, whose euery finger is a lime-twig, a clincher.
Onghiáta,a scratching with nailes, a clinching, a griping. Also a kind of combe.
Onghiáto,hauing nailes, clawes, pawes, gripes, clinches, pounces, tallons or hoofes.
Onghiẻlla,a pin and a web in ones eyes, but some take it for the hawes in the eies.
Onghiétta,any kind of littleÓnghia.
Onghióne,any kind of greatÓnghia.
Onghióso,asOnghiáto.
OnghÃta,oyle of Iuniper.
Ongimáni,bribes put into ones hands.
Ongiúme,asVngiúme.
Ongiúto,ointed, annointed, greased.
Onguẻntaménti,all manner of ointment.
OnguẻntarÃa,asVnguẻntarÃa.
Onguẻntáro,asVnguẻntáio.
Onguẻnto,asVnguẻnto.
Onguẻntoda fÃstole,a salue for all sores, id est, a false letcherous knaue.
ONOOnÃcchio,asOnÃce.OnÃce,an Onix or cornaline-stone. Also a kinde of Marble whereof they were wont to make cups. Also a kind of shell-fish.OnÃchia,a kind of aromaticall gum.OnichÃne,a kind of peares. Also a kinde of little onix-stone.OnichÃno,like vnto, or made of onix or Cornaline-stone. Also a kind of thin Burato or bumbasin-stuffe.Onichipúnta,a kind of Iasper stone.OnichÃte,a kind of brasse-oare, bluish and full of flashes or spots.Onigéna,a kinde of Cuttle or Pourcontrell fish.OnÃre,onÃsco,onÃto,to shame or reproch, it is vsed inCẻntonouẻlle antÃche,whence the french takes Hony about the garter of England.Onitiprásio,a kind of Origanum.OnÃsio,asMillepiédi,a lope or hundred foote worme.OnÃte,a kind of orgament.OnitÃno,a kind of Stechas or Buglosse.OnÃto,shamed, reproached.OnÃzo,a kind of tree.Onniparẻnte,father or mother of all things.Onnipatẻnte,all things, suffering.Onnipatẻntia,sufferance of all things.Onnipotẻnte,almighty, omnipotent.Onnipotẻntia,omnipotency, almightinesse.Onnitenẻnte,all things containing.Onniualẻnte,worth all things.Onniuolẻnte,all things willing or desiring.Onniuóro,all things-deuouring.OnobrÃcho,an hearbe growing about welles.Onocárdio,a kind of Thistle.Onocentáuro,a beast whose vpper part resembleth a man, and the nether an Asse.OnochÃlo,the hearbe Orchanet or Alkaret.OnocÃcle,a kind of gentle Thistle.Onoclẻa,asOnochÃlo.Onocrótalo,a rauenous birde like a Swan, which brayeth as an Asse, and hath a gorge beneath his mouth wherein he swalloweth his meat very greedily, and then at leasure chewes it againe.OnogÃro,a kind of rough and sharp hearb very good against poyson.Onólida,Best-harrow, Pety-whin, or Cammocke.Onománte,a deuiner by names.OnomantÃa,diuination by names.Onomatopéia,the fayning of a name or figure whereby a word is made by a sound.
ONOOnÃcchio,asOnÃce.
OnÃce,an Onix or cornaline-stone. Also a kinde of Marble whereof they were wont to make cups. Also a kind of shell-fish.
OnÃchia,a kind of aromaticall gum.
OnichÃne,a kind of peares. Also a kinde of little onix-stone.
OnichÃno,like vnto, or made of onix or Cornaline-stone. Also a kind of thin Burato or bumbasin-stuffe.
Onichipúnta,a kind of Iasper stone.
OnichÃte,a kind of brasse-oare, bluish and full of flashes or spots.
Onigéna,a kinde of Cuttle or Pourcontrell fish.
OnÃre,onÃsco,onÃto,to shame or reproch, it is vsed inCẻntonouẻlle antÃche,whence the french takes Hony about the garter of England.
Onitiprásio,a kind of Origanum.
OnÃsio,asMillepiédi,a lope or hundred foote worme.
OnÃte,a kind of orgament.
OnitÃno,a kind of Stechas or Buglosse.
OnÃto,shamed, reproached.
OnÃzo,a kind of tree.
Onniparẻnte,father or mother of all things.
Onnipatẻnte,all things, suffering.
Onnipatẻntia,sufferance of all things.
Onnipotẻnte,almighty, omnipotent.
Onnipotẻntia,omnipotency, almightinesse.
Onnitenẻnte,all things containing.
Onniualẻnte,worth all things.
Onniuolẻnte,all things willing or desiring.
Onniuóro,all things-deuouring.
OnobrÃcho,an hearbe growing about welles.
Onocárdio,a kind of Thistle.
Onocentáuro,a beast whose vpper part resembleth a man, and the nether an Asse.
OnochÃlo,the hearbe Orchanet or Alkaret.
OnocÃcle,a kind of gentle Thistle.
Onoclẻa,asOnochÃlo.
Onocrótalo,a rauenous birde like a Swan, which brayeth as an Asse, and hath a gorge beneath his mouth wherein he swalloweth his meat very greedily, and then at leasure chewes it againe.
OnogÃro,a kind of rough and sharp hearb very good against poyson.
Onólida,Best-harrow, Pety-whin, or Cammocke.
Onománte,a deuiner by names.
OnomantÃa,diuination by names.
Onomatopéia,the fayning of a name or figure whereby a word is made by a sound.
ONTOnóne,asOnólida.OnopÃsso,a kinde of Saint Maries Thistle.Onopóndo,an hearbe.Onoránza,worship, honour.Onoráre,to honour or worship.Onóre,honour or worship.Onoréuole,honorable, worshipfull.Onóri,asOnólida.Onórico,a kind of diuellish charact vsed by nigromants.Onorógano,the issue or running of a mans seede in his sleepe.Onósma,asOnólida.Onotẻrra,the hearbe Asse-hoofe.Onothéra,the hearbe Asse-hoofe.Ónta,shame, reproch, disgrace, spite iniury, wrong, offence.Ontáno,a kind of tree or fruit.Ontáre,to shame, to disgrace, to spite, to wrong, to iniury, to outrage, to offend.Ontáre,to annoint, to grease, to oint.OntÃfero,spite-bringing, disgrace-bearing.Ontióne,asVntióne.Óntoo,asV´nto.Ontóso,shamefull, disgracefull, spitefull.Ontóso,asVntóso.OntosottÃle.Vsed for butter.Ontúme,asVngiúme.Ontúra,annointing. Also vnction.Onustáre,to lode, to burthen, to charge.Onústo,loden, burdened, heauy-charged.Ónza,asÓncia.Onzáre,asOnciáre.Opacità ,vmbrage, shadinesse, thicknesse, duskishnesse of boughes or trees.Opáco,thicke or bushy with trees, shady, darke, duskie, gloomy.Opália,feastes to the Goddesse Ops.Ópalo,orPedéro,an Opale-stone of diuers colours wherein appeareth the firy brightnesse of the Carbuncle, the shining purple of the Amethist, the greene luster of the Emerauld, all shining together.Opéfice,a worke-man, a crafts-man.Opẻlláre,asOrpẻlláre.Opẻllo,asOrpẻllo.Openióne,asOpinióne.Ópera,any kind of manuall worke, or labour, finished and done. Also any action or deed. Also any handy-laboure or workmanship. Also meanes or aide. LookeDáre ópera.Operábile,that may be wrought.Ópera distésa,thin-drawne worke.Operággio,any worke, or workemanship.Operáio,asOperário.Operaménto,a working, a labouring.
ONTOnóne,asOnólida.
OnopÃsso,a kinde of Saint Maries Thistle.
Onopóndo,an hearbe.
Onoránza,worship, honour.
Onoráre,to honour or worship.
Onóre,honour or worship.
Onoréuole,honorable, worshipfull.
Onóri,asOnólida.
Onórico,a kind of diuellish charact vsed by nigromants.
Onorógano,the issue or running of a mans seede in his sleepe.
Onósma,asOnólida.
Onotẻrra,the hearbe Asse-hoofe.
Onothéra,the hearbe Asse-hoofe.
Ónta,shame, reproch, disgrace, spite iniury, wrong, offence.
Ontáno,a kind of tree or fruit.
Ontáre,to shame, to disgrace, to spite, to wrong, to iniury, to outrage, to offend.
Ontáre,to annoint, to grease, to oint.
OntÃfero,spite-bringing, disgrace-bearing.
Ontióne,asVntióne.
Óntoo,asV´nto.
Ontóso,shamefull, disgracefull, spitefull.
Ontóso,asVntóso.
OntosottÃle.Vsed for butter.
Ontúme,asVngiúme.
Ontúra,annointing. Also vnction.
Onustáre,to lode, to burthen, to charge.
Onústo,loden, burdened, heauy-charged.
Ónza,asÓncia.
Onzáre,asOnciáre.
Opacità ,vmbrage, shadinesse, thicknesse, duskishnesse of boughes or trees.
Opáco,thicke or bushy with trees, shady, darke, duskie, gloomy.
Opália,feastes to the Goddesse Ops.
Ópalo,orPedéro,an Opale-stone of diuers colours wherein appeareth the firy brightnesse of the Carbuncle, the shining purple of the Amethist, the greene luster of the Emerauld, all shining together.
Opéfice,a worke-man, a crafts-man.
Opẻlláre,asOrpẻlláre.
Opẻllo,asOrpẻllo.
Openióne,asOpinióne.
Ópera,any kind of manuall worke, or labour, finished and done. Also any action or deed. Also any handy-laboure or workmanship. Also meanes or aide. LookeDáre ópera.
Operábile,that may be wrought.
Ópera distésa,thin-drawne worke.
Operággio,any worke, or workemanship.
Operáio,asOperário.
Operaménto,a working, a labouring.
OPHOperánte,working, actions. Also asOperário.Operáre,to worke, to labour, to make, to act. Also to doe, to procure, to endeuour or vse labour, meanes and diligence.Operário,a worker, a worke-man, a craftes-man, a handy-labourer.Operatióne,operation or working.OperatÃuo,that doth or may worke.Operatóre,asOperário.Operétta,asOperÃna.OperÃna,a little or pretty worke.Operosità ,workingnesse or operation.Operóso,full of worke or operation.Opẻrto,opened, set open, ouert.Opẻrtúra,on ouerture, an opening.Opéta,asCalamÃte.Ophácio,a kinde of soure wine or vertiuice.Opheoftaphiléne,asCáppari.Ophiamáco,a kind of Grasse-hopper called an Hargoll.Ophiási,asOfiási.Ophicardẻllóne,a blacke stone enclosed with two white circles or lines.Ophidióne,the Eele-pout-fish.Ophióne,a beast in Sardinia, which some take to be the Muffle, it is lesse then a Stagge.Ophiónico,a kinde of Liz that fightes with Serpents.Ophiostaphilóne,a kinde of wild white Vine.OphÃte,the Serpentine-marble.Ophiúco,a certaine starre or signe in heauen.Ophiulẻo,halfe a Serpent, halfe a Bull.Ophiúsa,asOphiústa.Ophiústa,a dangerous hearbe to looke on, and being drunke doth so strangely terrifie the minde with sight of horred and dreadfull Serpents that condemned malefactors for feare thereof were wont to kill themselues, and therefore was it giuen to such as committed sacriledge.OphtalmÃa,asOftalmÃa.Opidáno,a townes-man.Ópido,a walled-towne.OpÃfero,aide or helpe-bringing.OpÃfice,asOperário.OpificÃna,a shop or worke-house.OpifÃcio,workman-ship, handy-worke.Opiláre,to stop or shut with obstruction.Opilatióne,opilation, stopping or obstruction of the liuer or chiefe entrailes.Opimaménte,plentifully, richly, fatlie.OpÃme spóglie,rich or fat spoiles which were taken when a King or Generall of any Army slew with his hand the King or Generall that was his enemy.Opimità ,abundance, plenty.
OPHOperánte,working, actions. Also asOperário.
Operáre,to worke, to labour, to make, to act. Also to doe, to procure, to endeuour or vse labour, meanes and diligence.
Operário,a worker, a worke-man, a craftes-man, a handy-labourer.
Operatióne,operation or working.
OperatÃuo,that doth or may worke.
Operatóre,asOperário.
Operétta,asOperÃna.
OperÃna,a little or pretty worke.
Operosità ,workingnesse or operation.
Operóso,full of worke or operation.
Opẻrto,opened, set open, ouert.
Opẻrtúra,on ouerture, an opening.
Opéta,asCalamÃte.
Ophácio,a kinde of soure wine or vertiuice.
Opheoftaphiléne,asCáppari.
Ophiamáco,a kind of Grasse-hopper called an Hargoll.
Ophiási,asOfiási.
Ophicardẻllóne,a blacke stone enclosed with two white circles or lines.
Ophidióne,the Eele-pout-fish.
Ophióne,a beast in Sardinia, which some take to be the Muffle, it is lesse then a Stagge.
Ophiónico,a kinde of Liz that fightes with Serpents.
Ophiostaphilóne,a kinde of wild white Vine.
OphÃte,the Serpentine-marble.
Ophiúco,a certaine starre or signe in heauen.
Ophiulẻo,halfe a Serpent, halfe a Bull.
Ophiúsa,asOphiústa.
Ophiústa,a dangerous hearbe to looke on, and being drunke doth so strangely terrifie the minde with sight of horred and dreadfull Serpents that condemned malefactors for feare thereof were wont to kill themselues, and therefore was it giuen to such as committed sacriledge.
OphtalmÃa,asOftalmÃa.
Opidáno,a townes-man.
Ópido,a walled-towne.
OpÃfero,aide or helpe-bringing.
OpÃfice,asOperário.
OpificÃna,a shop or worke-house.
OpifÃcio,workman-ship, handy-worke.
Opiláre,to stop or shut with obstruction.
Opilatióne,opilation, stopping or obstruction of the liuer or chiefe entrailes.
Opimaménte,plentifully, richly, fatlie.
OpÃme spóglie,rich or fat spoiles which were taken when a King or Generall of any Army slew with his hand the King or Generall that was his enemy.
Opimità ,abundance, plenty.
OPIOpÃmo,plentious, aboundant, rich, fat, well furnished, royall, princely.Opinábile,that may be surmised.Opinánte,musing, surmising, thinkeing.Opináre,to thinke, to suppose, to hould opinion.Opinatióne,asOpinióne.OpinatÃuo,asOpiniário.OpiniánovÃno,a kind of wine anciently vsed in Rome.Opiniário,opinatiue, headstrong, willfull in opinion, selfe-conceited, stubborne, stiffnecked.Opiniástro,asOpiniário.Opiniataménte,opinatiuely, stiffneckedly.OpiniatÃuo,asOpiniário.Opinionáccie,base filthy opinions.Opinióne,an opinion, a conceit, a thought. Also fame, esteeme or reputation. Also iudgement, esteeme, deeming, censure or opinion.Opinióso,asOpiniário.Ópio,asÓppio.Opiperáto,daintily prepared.Opistotóne,a painefull crampe or cricke in the necke, that drawes one backe so as he cannot turne his necke nor bow forward.Ópo,asHuópo,neede or want of.Opobálsamo,Balme-liquor.Opobásamo,asOpobálsamo.Opocarpáso,a most venimous kind of beast.Opocarpáto,a most venemous hearbe, or the iuice of Carpatho.Opopanáce,the hearbe Panax or iuice thereof.OporÃce,a composition or medicine made of fruites.OporÃno,belonging to Autumne or Haruest.Oppiáre,to oppiate, or stupifie the senses.Oppiáta,a confection of Oppium or Poppie seed to prouoke sleepe.Oppidáno,belonging to a Towne. Also a Townes-man.Oppiéto,a plot or place set with Popler-trees or Poppy.Óppio,Poppy, Piet or Wich-hazell, or the iuice thereof.Óppionéro,the blacke Popler.Oppónere,asOppórre.Oppórre, póngo, pósi, pósto,to oppose, to obiect, to lay against.Opportunaménte,opportunely, conueniently, in due, fit or good time, fitlie.Opportunità ,opportunity, fitnesse, good occasion, conueniency of time or place.Opportúno,fit, opportune, meete, conuenient, commodious, for the purpose.
OPIOpÃmo,plentious, aboundant, rich, fat, well furnished, royall, princely.
Opinábile,that may be surmised.
Opinánte,musing, surmising, thinkeing.
Opináre,to thinke, to suppose, to hould opinion.
Opinatióne,asOpinióne.
OpinatÃuo,asOpiniário.
OpiniánovÃno,a kind of wine anciently vsed in Rome.
Opiniário,opinatiue, headstrong, willfull in opinion, selfe-conceited, stubborne, stiffnecked.
Opiniástro,asOpiniário.
Opiniataménte,opinatiuely, stiffneckedly.
OpiniatÃuo,asOpiniário.
Opinionáccie,base filthy opinions.
Opinióne,an opinion, a conceit, a thought. Also fame, esteeme or reputation. Also iudgement, esteeme, deeming, censure or opinion.
Opinióso,asOpiniário.
Ópio,asÓppio.
Opiperáto,daintily prepared.
Opistotóne,a painefull crampe or cricke in the necke, that drawes one backe so as he cannot turne his necke nor bow forward.
Ópo,asHuópo,neede or want of.
Opobálsamo,Balme-liquor.
Opobásamo,asOpobálsamo.
Opocarpáso,a most venimous kind of beast.
Opocarpáto,a most venemous hearbe, or the iuice of Carpatho.
Opopanáce,the hearbe Panax or iuice thereof.
OporÃce,a composition or medicine made of fruites.
OporÃno,belonging to Autumne or Haruest.
Oppiáre,to oppiate, or stupifie the senses.
Oppiáta,a confection of Oppium or Poppie seed to prouoke sleepe.
Oppidáno,belonging to a Towne. Also a Townes-man.
Oppiéto,a plot or place set with Popler-trees or Poppy.
Óppio,Poppy, Piet or Wich-hazell, or the iuice thereof.
Óppionéro,the blacke Popler.
Oppónere,asOppórre.
Oppórre, póngo, pósi, pósto,to oppose, to obiect, to lay against.
Opportunaménte,opportunely, conueniently, in due, fit or good time, fitlie.
Opportunità ,opportunity, fitnesse, good occasion, conueniency of time or place.
Opportúno,fit, opportune, meete, conuenient, commodious, for the purpose.
OPPOppositióne,opposition, contrariety. Also a charge or imputation laide to one.Oppósito,opposite, contrary, against.Oppositóre,an opponent, an oppositor.Oppósto,opposed, laid against, obiected.Opprẻssáre,asOpprÃmere.Opprẻssatióne,asOpprẻssióne.Opprẻsséuole,that may be oppressed.Opprẻssióne,oppression, suppression, extortion, ouerchargeing.OpprẻssÃuo,oppressiue, that oppresseth.Opprẻsso,oppressed, grieued, suppressed, ouerlaid, violently wronged.Opprẻssóre,an oppresser, a suppresser.OpprÃmere, prÃmo, priméi, prẻsso,to oppresse, to represse, to suppresse, to ouercharge.Oppugnábile,that may be oppugned, withstood or resisted.Oppugnáre,to oppugne, to withstand, to fight or labour against.Oppugnatióne,an oppugnation, withstanding, resistance or fighting against.Oppugnatóre,an oppugner, a resister, a fighter or labourer against.Oppugnéuole,asOppugnábile.Ópra,asÓpera.Opráio,asOperáro.Opráre,asOperáre.Opráro,asOperáro.Oprétta,asOperÃna.OprÃna,asOperÃna.OprÃre,asAprÃre,to open.Opropriáre,asObrobriáre.Opróprio,asObróbrio.Oproprióso,asObrobrióso.Optábile,to be wished for.Optáre,to wish for.OptatÃuo,wishing for.Óptica,asÓttica.Óptico,asÓttico.Opulẻnte,plentious, wealthy, rich.Opulẻnza,wealth, riches, plenty.Ópulo,the Stitch-hazell-tree.Opúntia,an hearbe good to eate.Opúr,Opúre,or yet, or also.Opúscula,a little worke or labour.Or',asÓra.Óra,now, at this howre, time or instant. Also an howre or space of an howre. Also sometimes, at times or now and then. Also the ayre, a freshwind, a sweet gale or pleasant blast. Also the brim, bound or end of any thing. Also the beginning of a thing. Also a climet of the firmament deuided.Orácolo,an Oracle, a Prophecy, a sentence, a counsell or answer giuen by God. Also a worthy saying or notable iudgement. Vsed also for an Oratory.Oráde,a fish called a Guilt-head or Dorie.
OPPOppositióne,opposition, contrariety. Also a charge or imputation laide to one.
Oppósito,opposite, contrary, against.
Oppositóre,an opponent, an oppositor.
Oppósto,opposed, laid against, obiected.
Opprẻssáre,asOpprÃmere.
Opprẻssatióne,asOpprẻssióne.
Opprẻsséuole,that may be oppressed.
Opprẻssióne,oppression, suppression, extortion, ouerchargeing.
OpprẻssÃuo,oppressiue, that oppresseth.
Opprẻsso,oppressed, grieued, suppressed, ouerlaid, violently wronged.
Opprẻssóre,an oppresser, a suppresser.
OpprÃmere, prÃmo, priméi, prẻsso,to oppresse, to represse, to suppresse, to ouercharge.
Oppugnábile,that may be oppugned, withstood or resisted.
Oppugnáre,to oppugne, to withstand, to fight or labour against.
Oppugnatióne,an oppugnation, withstanding, resistance or fighting against.
Oppugnatóre,an oppugner, a resister, a fighter or labourer against.
Oppugnéuole,asOppugnábile.
Ópra,asÓpera.
Opráio,asOperáro.
Opráre,asOperáre.
Opráro,asOperáro.
Oprétta,asOperÃna.
OprÃna,asOperÃna.
OprÃre,asAprÃre,to open.
Opropriáre,asObrobriáre.
Opróprio,asObróbrio.
Oproprióso,asObrobrióso.
Optábile,to be wished for.
Optáre,to wish for.
OptatÃuo,wishing for.
Óptica,asÓttica.
Óptico,asÓttico.
Opulẻnte,plentious, wealthy, rich.
Opulẻnza,wealth, riches, plenty.
Ópulo,the Stitch-hazell-tree.
Opúntia,an hearbe good to eate.
Opúr,Opúre,or yet, or also.
Opúscula,a little worke or labour.
Or',asÓra.
Óra,now, at this howre, time or instant. Also an howre or space of an howre. Also sometimes, at times or now and then. Also the ayre, a freshwind, a sweet gale or pleasant blast. Also the brim, bound or end of any thing. Also the beginning of a thing. Also a climet of the firmament deuided.
Orácolo,an Oracle, a Prophecy, a sentence, a counsell or answer giuen by God. Also a worthy saying or notable iudgement. Vsed also for an Oratory.
Oráde,a fish called a Guilt-head or Dorie.
ORBOrádiga,asOráde.Órafo,a Gold-smith or worker of Gold.Oramái,now at last, at last, more then time.Orándo,to be praied or sued vnto.Oráre,to pray, to beseech. Also to plead or preach. Also to make an Oration or speake as an Orator. Also to guild or garnish with gold.OrarÃa,a shore-bote, or ship.Oráta,a fish called a Dory or Guilt-head. Also Stone-ferne or Finger-ferne.Oratióne,a prayer, an Oraison, an Oration, a speech. Also eloquence, vtterance, speech or stile.Oráto,prayed, entreated, spoken an oration, pleaded, preached. Also guilt.Oratóio,asOratório.Oratóre,an orator, a prayer, a pleader, a preacher, a beades-man, a spokes-man, an eloquent speaker, an embassador. Also a guilder.Oratória,Oratorie. Also Rhetorike.Oratório,an Oratorie, or place of prayers, a Chappell. Also a Pulpit.Orbácche,asOrbachẻlle.Orbachẻlle,beries, as of Bayes, or Iuniper.Orbachéno,asOrbathióne.Orbaménto,a blinding, a reauing of sight.Orbáre,to blinde, to reaue of sight or goods, or anything else, to bereaue.Orbathióne,an hearbe, resembling an vnripe Pomegranate.Orbatióne,asOrbaménto.Orbatúra,asOrbaménto.Orbauilláno,a kind of bright changeable colour. Also a mock-begger.Orbè,well now, goe too, how now?Órbe,an Orbe, a Spheare, a round compasse, the world, a continuall succession of things. Also a particular region or countrie. Also a fish called a Lump, a Paddle, or Sea-owle.OrbesÃna,an Oxe-eye, or Titmouse bird.Orbéuole,that may be blinded.Orbézza,blindnesse, asOrbità .Órbi,asÓrpho.Órbico,asOrbiculáre.Orbiculáre,orbiculare, sphericall, round. Also the hearbe Sow, or Swine-bread.Orbiculáte,the round-apples.Orbiéra,a blinding-boord for a Horse, or curst Cow.Orbità ,blindnesse, want of sight, depriuation of sight, or any thing else one loues.OrbÃta,a blind way, a crooked or winding path. Also the rut or way of a Cart.Órbo,blind, sightlesse, bereft of sight, or any thing else one loues.
ORBOrádiga,asOráde.
Órafo,a Gold-smith or worker of Gold.
Oramái,now at last, at last, more then time.
Orándo,to be praied or sued vnto.
Oráre,to pray, to beseech. Also to plead or preach. Also to make an Oration or speake as an Orator. Also to guild or garnish with gold.
OrarÃa,a shore-bote, or ship.
Oráta,a fish called a Dory or Guilt-head. Also Stone-ferne or Finger-ferne.
Oratióne,a prayer, an Oraison, an Oration, a speech. Also eloquence, vtterance, speech or stile.
Oráto,prayed, entreated, spoken an oration, pleaded, preached. Also guilt.
Oratóio,asOratório.
Oratóre,an orator, a prayer, a pleader, a preacher, a beades-man, a spokes-man, an eloquent speaker, an embassador. Also a guilder.
Oratória,Oratorie. Also Rhetorike.
Oratório,an Oratorie, or place of prayers, a Chappell. Also a Pulpit.
Orbácche,asOrbachẻlle.
Orbachẻlle,beries, as of Bayes, or Iuniper.
Orbachéno,asOrbathióne.
Orbaménto,a blinding, a reauing of sight.
Orbáre,to blinde, to reaue of sight or goods, or anything else, to bereaue.
Orbathióne,an hearbe, resembling an vnripe Pomegranate.
Orbatióne,asOrbaménto.
Orbatúra,asOrbaménto.
Orbauilláno,a kind of bright changeable colour. Also a mock-begger.
Orbè,well now, goe too, how now?
Órbe,an Orbe, a Spheare, a round compasse, the world, a continuall succession of things. Also a particular region or countrie. Also a fish called a Lump, a Paddle, or Sea-owle.
OrbesÃna,an Oxe-eye, or Titmouse bird.
Orbéuole,that may be blinded.
Orbézza,blindnesse, asOrbità .
Órbi,asÓrpho.
Órbico,asOrbiculáre.
Orbiculáre,orbiculare, sphericall, round. Also the hearbe Sow, or Swine-bread.
Orbiculáte,the round-apples.
Orbiéra,a blinding-boord for a Horse, or curst Cow.
Orbità ,blindnesse, want of sight, depriuation of sight, or any thing else one loues.
OrbÃta,a blind way, a crooked or winding path. Also the rut or way of a Cart.
Órbo,blind, sightlesse, bereft of sight, or any thing else one loues.
ORCÓrbobudẻllo.LookeCiẻco,orIntestÃno.Orbóna,a Goddesse of the Gentiles, that depriued fathers of their children.Órca,a great fish called a Whirlepoole that is enemie to the Whale. Also a kind of precious stone of foure colours, white, yellow, greene and white. Also a kind of great vessell, or earthen pot.Orcádi,mountaine Nimphs.Orcána,a Lump, a Paddle, or Sea-owle fish.Orcáre,to bray as an Asse. Also to hang vp or wring asunder, as one doeth a chickins necke.Orcáste,a precious stone, good against the falling sicknesse.Orcáto,braide. Also hanged vpon the gallowes, wrung in sunder.Orcẻlláre,to dye with, or steepe in Orchall.Orcẻllo,Orchall-hearbe to dye Purple with.Orchéssa,asÓrca.Also a kinde of great base Violl, or such instrument.Orchẻstra,a Theater wherein musitions and singers sit, a chiefe place betweene the Stage and the common seates of a Theater. Also a dancing place. Also a kind of winding staires.Orchétta,a kind of round Crab-fish.Órchi,asÓrpho.Also the hearbe Rag-wort, Gander-goose, or Dog-stones, hauing a roote like a little cod-stone.Órchio,asÓrcio.OrchÃte,the great round Oliues.Orciéro,something about a Mariners compasse.OrcÃno,a kind of Sea-fish, or Sea-vrchin.Órcio,any kind of pitcher, cruze, iug, or pot, iarre for oyle, or melting pot.Orcioláio,a pitcher, or pot-maker.Orcioláro,a cruze, or pitcher-maker.Orciolétto,asOrciuólo.OrciolÃno,asOrciuólo.Orciólo,asOrciuólo.Orciuólo,any little pot, cruze, or pitcher.Órco,asÓrca.Vsed also for the pitchie darkenesse of hell.Orcoménio,a kind of flaxe made of fennie reedes. Also a Pipe-cane hollow throughout.Órda,a confused troupe or multitude.Ordeárij,Barlie-grounds, Barlie-men, Malt-men.Ordégno,asOrdÃgno.OrdÃgno,any manuall engine, mechanicall toole, implement, frame, or instrument. Vsed also for any Caliuer or hand-gun. Also a plot, a complot, a deuise, a conspiracy, or appointment.
ORCÓrbobudẻllo.LookeCiẻco,orIntestÃno.
Orbóna,a Goddesse of the Gentiles, that depriued fathers of their children.
Órca,a great fish called a Whirlepoole that is enemie to the Whale. Also a kind of precious stone of foure colours, white, yellow, greene and white. Also a kind of great vessell, or earthen pot.
Orcádi,mountaine Nimphs.
Orcána,a Lump, a Paddle, or Sea-owle fish.
Orcáre,to bray as an Asse. Also to hang vp or wring asunder, as one doeth a chickins necke.
Orcáste,a precious stone, good against the falling sicknesse.
Orcáto,braide. Also hanged vpon the gallowes, wrung in sunder.
Orcẻlláre,to dye with, or steepe in Orchall.
Orcẻllo,Orchall-hearbe to dye Purple with.
Orchéssa,asÓrca.Also a kinde of great base Violl, or such instrument.
Orchẻstra,a Theater wherein musitions and singers sit, a chiefe place betweene the Stage and the common seates of a Theater. Also a dancing place. Also a kind of winding staires.
Orchétta,a kind of round Crab-fish.
Órchi,asÓrpho.Also the hearbe Rag-wort, Gander-goose, or Dog-stones, hauing a roote like a little cod-stone.
Órchio,asÓrcio.
OrchÃte,the great round Oliues.
Orciéro,something about a Mariners compasse.
OrcÃno,a kind of Sea-fish, or Sea-vrchin.
Órcio,any kind of pitcher, cruze, iug, or pot, iarre for oyle, or melting pot.
Orcioláio,a pitcher, or pot-maker.
Orcioláro,a cruze, or pitcher-maker.
Orciolétto,asOrciuólo.
OrciolÃno,asOrciuólo.
Orciólo,asOrciuólo.
Orciuólo,any little pot, cruze, or pitcher.
Órco,asÓrca.Vsed also for the pitchie darkenesse of hell.
Orcoménio,a kind of flaxe made of fennie reedes. Also a Pipe-cane hollow throughout.
Órda,a confused troupe or multitude.
Ordeárij,Barlie-grounds, Barlie-men, Malt-men.
Ordégno,asOrdÃgno.
OrdÃgno,any manuall engine, mechanicall toole, implement, frame, or instrument. Vsed also for any Caliuer or hand-gun. Also a plot, a complot, a deuise, a conspiracy, or appointment.