Rapt, rapturously affected. Rawly, without preparation, Rayed, bewrayed. Revolts, revolters. Rheumatic, for capricious, hu moursome. Rift, to split. Riggish, wanton. Rigol, a circle. Recheat, a horn, a tune to call Rim, probably a cant word for Raze, a bale. the dogs back. Reck, to care for.. Reckless, careless. Recorders, a kind of flute. Remotion, removal from place Ant. and Repeals, recalls. Oth. sequences. re Respective, respectful or Retort, to refer back. Mea. for Reverbs, reverberates. money. Hen. V. person. Rood, the cross. Rooky, abounding with rooks. Roundel, a circular dance. Rouse, a draught of jollity, Royal, or real, a coin of the Roynish, mangy, scurvy. Revolt of mein, change of com Say, old word for silk. Fr. plexion. Scale, to disperse, to spread. Scaling, weighing. Scarfed, decorated with flags. Scotch, to bruise or crush. Seam, lard. Shog, to go off. Shove groat, a kind of game. Shoughs, a species of dog. Shrift, confession. Lear. Siege, a stool, or privy, or seat. Sieve, a common voider. Troil. and Cres. Sightless, unsightly. K. John. Seamy side without, inside out. Sights, 1. e. of steel, the per Seamels, a bird. Sear, dry. Sear, to close up. Seel, to sew up. Seeling, blinding. Seld, for seldom. Semblably, in resemblance, alike. Seniory, seniority. Sennet, a flourish on cornets. Sense, sometimes for reason and natural affection. Septentrion, the North. Sequence, of degree, methodically. Sere, dry, withered. Setobos, a kind of god or devil. Several, or severell, a field separated from others to bear corn and grass. Sewer, the person who placed the dishes in order. Shard borne, borne on shards or wings. Shark up, to pick up without distinction. Shaven Hercules, Samson. forated part of the helmet. Single, sometimes for weak, little. Sister, to imitate or re-echo. Sowle, to drag down. Speak parrot, to act childishly Speak holiday, i. e. words, curi- Speed, fate or event. Sperr, to stir. Spill, to destroy. Lear. Wint. Spleen, often for hurry, or multuous speed. Stark, stiff. State, sometimes for a chair of state. Statua, statue, sometimes pro- Stead, to help or befriend. Stickler, one who stood by to part the combatants, an umpire. Troil. and Cres. Stigmatical, marked or stigmatized. Still, sometimes for constant, continual. Stilly, gladly, lowly. Stinted, stopped. Rom. and Jul. Stoccata, a thrust or stab. Ital. Stone-bow, a crossbow to shoot stones. Stover, hay made of coarse rank grass, and used for thatching. Strachy, or thrachy, of Thrace. tu-Strait, narrow, avaricious. K. John. Spotted, wicked. horses. Square, sometimes, to quarrel. Stage, to place conspicuously. Stannyel, the name of a kind of Straited, put to difficulties. Successive, i. e. title, title to the successión. Tit. And. Suggest, sometimes, to tempt, to excite. Suited, dressed. Lear. Sumpter, either the horse or the package that conveys necessaries. Superfluous, overclothed. All's Surcease, cessation, stop. Swashing, imposing, bullying. Swath, the quantity of grass cut down by a single stroke of the scythe. Sway, weight or momentum. Terms, the technical language of courts. Mea. for Mea. Tested, attested, genuine. Mea. for Mea. Testerned, gratified with a tester, or sixpence. Tetchy, touchy, peevish, fretful. Tether, a string by which any animal is fastened. Tharborough, third borough, a peace officer. Theorick, theory. Thews, muscular strength, or appearance of manhood. Thick-pleached, thickly inter woven. Thill, or fill, the shafts of a cart or waggon. Thin helm, thin covering of hair. Lear. Thought, sometimes for melancholy. Swinge-bucklers, rakes or rioters. Thrasonical, insolently boasting; Swounded, swooned. Table, the palm of the hand Tabourines, small drums. Tawney coat, the dress of a summoner or apparitor. Taxation, sometimes for censure from Thraso, a braggadocio in Terence. Thread, sometimes for to pass. Thrumbed, made of thrum, the end of the weaver's warp. Tib, a nickname for a wanton. Tickle, sometimes for ticklish. Tickle-brain, the name of a strong liquor. Tilley-valley, an interjection of contempt. Time, a ripener. Troil. and Cres. Timeless, untimely. Timely-parted, i. e. ghost, departed in the course of time and nature. Tire, to fasten, to fix the talons. Tire valiant, or volant, a kind of head-dress. Tired, sometimes for adorned. Tod, to produce a tod, a certain quantity of wool. Toged, wearing their habits. Oth. Tokened, spotted. Ant. and Cleo. Tolling, taking toll. Hen. IV. 2d Part. Tomboy, a masculine, forward girl. Too much, any sum, ever so Touches, the features, the trait. Toze, to unravel, to close examine. Trace, sometimes, to follow or succeed in. Trail, the scent left by the passage of the game. Trammel, to catch; tremmel is a species of net. Tranect, probably some kind of ferry, dam, or sluice. Mer. Ven. Translate, sometimes for to change or transform. Trash, to cut away the superfluities, or to check; a phrase in hunting. Traverse, an ancient military word of command. Traversed, i. e. arms, arms across. Tray-trip, a kind of game at tables or dranghts. Treachers, traitors. Trenched, cut or carved. Fr. Trick, sometimes for a peculiarity of feature.. Trick, to dress out. Tricksy, clever, adroit. Trigon, Aries, Leo, and Sagittarius. Trip, to defeat or disappoint. True, sometimes for honest. Vail, sometimes to cast down, Vast, sometimes for waste, dreary. Vaunt, the avant, what went Venetian, admittance, a fashion Vent, rumour, materials for discourse. Cor. Ventages, the holes of a flute. Verbal, verbose. Cymb. Verify, to hear witness. Cor. Very, sometimes for immediate. Vice, to draw or persuade. Vice, a grasp. A mimic. Ham. Vie, a term at cards, to brag. Violenteth, probably rageth. Virgin crants, maiden garlands. Ger. Virginal, a kind of spinnet. Virginal, belonging to a virgin. Virtuous, sometimes for salutiferous. Vizament, advisement. |