ABATE, to depress, sink, subdue. ABC-book, a catechism. Abjects, servile persons. Able, to qualify or uphold. Abortive, issuing before its time. Absolute, highly accomplished, Abused, deceived. [perfect. Aby, to pay dear for. Abysm, abyss. Accuse, accusation. Achieve, to obtain. Acquittance, requital.
Approof, proof, approbation Approve, to justify, to make good, to establish, to recommend to approbation.
Approved, felt, experienced, con- victed by proof Approvers, persons who try Aqua-vitæ, strong waters Arbitrate, to determine Arch, chief
Argentine, silver Argier, Algiers
charge or accusation. Action-taking, litigious. Additions, titles or descriptions. Address, to make ready. Addressed, or addrest, ready. Advance, to prefer, to raise to ho- Adversity, contrariety. [nour. Advertisement, admonition. Advertising, attentive. Advice, consideration, discretion, thought.
[galleons Action, direction by mute signs, Argosies, ships of great burthen, Argument, subject for conversa- tion, evidence, proof Arm, to take up in the arms Aroint, avaunt, begone (another A-row, successively, one after Art, practice as distinguished from theory, theory Articulate, to enter into articles Articulated, exhibited in articles Artificial, ingenious, artful As, as if
Aspect, countenance Aspersion, sprinkling Assay, test Assinego, a he-ass
Advise, to consider, recollect. Advised, not precipitant, cool, Afeard, afraid." [cautious. Affect, love. Affection, affectation, imagina- tion, disposition, quality. Affectioned, affected." Affections, passions, inordinate de- Affeered, confirmed. [sires. Affied, betrothed. Affined, joined by affinity. Affront, to meet or face. Affy, to betroth in marriage. Aglet-baby, a diminutive being. Agnize, ackowledge, confess. A-good, in good earnest. Aiery, the nest of an eagle or hawk Aim, guess, encouragement, sus- picion Alder-liefest, beloved above all Ale, a merry meeting [things Allow, to approve Allowance, approbation Amaze, to perplex or confuse Ames-ace, the lowest chance of Avaunt, contemptuous dismission . the dice
Assurance, conveyance or deed Assured, affianced Astringer, a falconer Ates, instigation from Ate, the mischievous goddess that in- cites bloodshed Atomies, minute particles dis- cernible in a stream of sun- shine that breaks into a dark- ened room, atoms Atone, to reconcile Attasked, reprehended, Attended, waited for Attent, attentive Attorney, deputation Attorneyship, the agency of another Attornied, supplied by substitu- tion of embassies [or gives Attributive, that which attributes
discretional
Amort, sunk and dispirited An, as if
Anchor, anchoret
Averring, confirming Audacious, spirited, animated Audrey, a corruption of Ethel- dreda [tions Augurs, auguries or prognostica- Aukward, adverse [the learned Authentic, an epithet applied to Anful, reverend, worshipful Awless, not producing awe
B.
Ancient, an ensign Anight, in the night Answer, retaliation Anthropophaginian, a cannibal Antick, the fool of the old farces Antiquity, old age Antres, caves and dens Apparent, seeming, not real, heir apparent, or next claimant Appeal, to accuse Appeared, rendered apparent Apply, to attend to, to consider Appointment, preparation Apprehension, opinion Apprehensive, quick to understand Approbation, entry on probation
Banning, cursing Banquet, a slight refection, a do- Bans, curses [sert Bar, barrier [manner Barbed, caparisoned in a warlike Barful, full of impediments Barm, yeast
Barn, or bairn, a child
Barnacle, a kind of shell-fish
Base, dishonoured
[son-base Base, a rustic game, called pri- Bases, a kind of dress used by knights on horseback Basilisks, a species of cannon Basta, Spanish, 'tis enough Bastard, raisin wine Bat, a club or staff Bate, strife, contention Bate, to flutter as a hawk Batlet, an instrument used by washers of clothes Batten, to grow fat Battle, army
Bavin, brush wood Bawcock, a jolly cock
Bay, the space between the main beams of a roof
Bay-window, bow window, one in a recess [sprit Beak, the forecastle, or the bolt- Beard, to oppose in a hostile
manner, to set at defiance. Bearing, carriage, demeanour Bearing-cloth, a mantle used at christenings Beat, in falconry, to flutter Beating, hammering, dwelling Beaver, helmet in general [upon Beck, a salutation made with the corrected Becomed, becoming [head Beetle, to hang over the base Being, abode Belongings, endowments Be-mete, be-measure Be-moiled, be-draggled, be-mired Bending, unequal to the weight Benefit, beneficiary [passion Bent, the utmost degree of any Benumbed, inflexible, immoveable Beshren, ill befall Best, bravest
Baccare, stand back, give place Bale, misery, calamity Baleful, baneful Balked, bathed or piled up Balm, the oil of consecration Band, bond
Bandog, village dog, or mastiff Bank, to sail along the banks.
ed
Bestowed, left, stowed, or lodged Bestraught, distraught or distract- [permit or suffer Beteem, to give, to pour out, to Bewray, betray, discover Bezonian, a term of reproach Bid, to invite, to pray Biding, place, abiding Bigging, a kind of cap Bilberry, the whortleberry Bilbo, a Spanish blade of peculiar excellence
Bilboes, a species of fetters Bill, a weapon carried by watch- men, a label, or advertisement, articles of accusation
Bird-bolt, a species of arrow Bisson, blind
Bush, the sign of a public-house | Ceremonies, honorary ornaments, Busky, woody. See Bosky tokens of respect But, only, unless, except Butt-shaft, an arrow to shoot at butts with [command Burom, obedient, under good By, according to, by means of By'rlakin, by our ladykin or little lady
Ceremonious, superstitious Certes, certainty, in truth Cess, measure Chace, a term at tennis Chair, throne [don Chamber, ancient name for Lon- Chamber, a species of great gun Chamberers, men of intrigue Champain, an open country Chance, fortune
-C.
a
Caddis, a narrow worsted gal-Changeling, a child changed Cade, a barrel. [loon Channel, a kennel [writing Cadent, falling Character, description, hand- Cage, a prison Character, to write, to infix Cain-coloured, yellow [scoundrel strongly [letters are made Caitiff, a prisoner, a slave, Charactery, the matter with which Calculate, to foretell or prophesy Chares, task-work Caliver, a species of musket Charge, to put to expense Call, to visit Charge, commission, employment Charge-house, the free-school Chariest, most cautious Chariness, caution Charitable, dear, endearing Charles's-wain, the constellation called the Bear
in
Callet, a lewd woman Calling, appellation Calm, qualm
Canary, a sprightly nimble dance Candle-waisters, those who sit up all night to drink Canker, the dog-rose Canstick, candlestick Cantel, or Cantle, a corner or piece Cantons, cantos [of any thing Canvas, to sift a sailor who climbs to adjust the sails Cap, the top, the principal [cap Cap, to salute by taking off the Capable, perceptible, intelligent, quick of apprehension, ample, capacious Capitulate, to make head Capon, metaphor for a letter Capricious, lascivious Captious, capacious or recipient Carack, a ship of great bulk Carbonadoed, scotched like meat for the gridiron
Card, perhaps a sea-chart Care, to make provision, to take Care, inclination [care Careires, the motion of a horse Carkanet, necklace or chain Carl, clown or husbandman Carlot, peasant Carper, a critic Carpet-consideration, on a carpe, Carriage, import [a festivity Carried, conducted or managed Carry, to prevail over Cart, a chariot [outside-garb Case, contemptuously for skin, Case, to strip naked Casques, helmets Cassock, a horseman's great-coat Cast, to empty as a pond, to dis miss or reject
Cast, cast up, reckoned Castilian, an opprobrious term Castiliano vulgo, a cant term of contempt
Blank, the white mark at which Blast, burst [an arrow is shot Blear, to deceive Blench, to start off Blent, blended, mixed Blind-worm, the slow-worm Blistered, puffed out like blisters Blood, ancestry, high spirits, true metal, passions, natural propen- sities
Blood-boltered, daubed with blood Blown, puffed or swollen Blows, swells
Blunt, stupid, insensible Board, to accost, to address Bobb, to trick, to make a fool of Bodged, boggled, made bungling Bodkin, a small dagger [work Bold, confident, to embolden Boldness, confidence
Boited, sifted, refined Bolting hutch, the receptacle which the meal is bolted Bombard, or bumbard, a barrel Bombast, the stuffing of clothes Bona robas, strumpets Bond, bounden duty [looking Bony, or bonny, handsome, good- Book, paper of conditions Boot, profit, advantage, some- thing over and above Bore, demeaned
Bore, the caliber of a gun, the ca- Canvas-climber, pacity of the barrel
Bores, stabs or wounds Bosky, woody
Bosom, wish, heart's desire Bots, worms in the stomach of a Bourn, boundary, rivulet [horse Bow, yoke [of defence Brace, armour for the arm, state Brach, a species of hound Braid, crafty or deceitful Brake, a thicket, furze-bush Brave, to make fine or splendid Bravery, showy dress Brawl, a kind of dance
Breach, of the sea, breaking of the Breast, voice, surface
[sea Breath, breathing, voice Breathe, to utter [practice Breathed, inured by constant Breathing, complimentary. Breeched, sheathed [punishment Breeching, liable to school-boy Bridal, the nuptial feast Brief, a short account, letter, or enumeration
Bring, to attend or accompany Brize, the gad, or horse-fly Broached, spitted, transfixed Brock, a badger
Broke, to deal with a pander Broken, toothless [curess or pimp Broker, a matchmaker, a pro- Brooch, an ornamental buckle Brooched, adorned as with
a
brooch Brotherhoods, confraternities or Brow, height [corporations Brownist, the name of a sect Bruit, noise, report Bruited, reported with clamour Brush, detrition, decay Buckle, to bend, to yield to pres- Bugs, bugbears, terrors [sure Bulk, the body Bumbard. See Bombard [skylark Bunting, a bird outwardly like a Burgonet, a kind of helmet Burst, broken
Bury, to conceal, to keep secret
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Cataian, some kind of sharper Catling, a small lute-string made of catgut
Cavaleroes, airy, gay fellows Caviare, a delicacy made of the roe of sturgeon Cautelous, insidious, cautious Cease, decease, die, to stop Censure, judgment, opinion Censure, to judge Censured, sentenced, estimated Centuries, companies of an hun- dred men each
Charneco, a sort of sweet wine Charter, a privilege Chaudron, entrails Cheater, escheator, an officer in the exchequer; a gamester Check, command, control Check, to object to, to rebuke Checks, probably for ethics Cheer, countenance [stones Cherry-pit, a play with cherry. Cheveril, soft or kid leather Chew, to ruminate, consider Chewet, a noisy chattering bird Chide, to resound, to echo, to scold, to be clamorous Chiding, sound Chiding, noisy Child, a female infant Childing, unseasonably pregnant Chopin, a high shoe or clog Chough, a bird of the daw kind Christom, the white cloth put on a new baptized child Chrystals, eyes [ment Chuck, chicken, a term of endear Chuff, rich, avaricious Cicatrice, the scar of a wound Circumstance, detail of an argu. ment, a circumlocution Cital, recital
Cite, to incite, to show, to prove Civil, grave or solemn [human Civil, human creature, any thing Clack-dish, a beggar's-dish Claw, to flatter
Clear, pure, blameless, innocent, quite, fully, perfectly Clearest, purest, freest from evil Clear-story, a species of windows in a church
Cleave, to unite with closely Clerkly, like a scholar Cliff, a key in music Cling, to shrink or shrivel up Clinquant, glittering, shining Clip, to embrace, to infold Closely, secretly, privately Clout, the white mark at which archers take aim {milies Clown, a licensed jester in fa Clubs, a popular cry on a street Clutched, grasped {quarrel Coach-fellom, one who draws with a confederate
Coasting, conciliatory, inviting
Control, to confute Convent, to serve or agree Convented, cited, summoned Conversation, familiar inter- course, conduct, behaviour Converse, interchange Conversion, change of condition Convertite, convert Convey, to perform slight of hand, to manage artfully Conveyance, theft, fraud [convict Convince, to overpower, subdue, Convicted, overpowered, baffled Convive, to feast Cope, to encounter, to engage Cope, covering
Copped, rising to a cop, or head Copy, theme [couragement Coragio, an exclamation of en- Corinthian, a wencher Corky, dry, withered, husky Corners, by-places
Corollary, surplus Coronet, a crown Corrigible, corrected Costard, the head
fluctuation
Contemptible, contemptuous Continent, the thing which con- Continents, banks of rivers [tains Continuate, uninterrupted Contraction, marriage contract Contrarious, different Contrive, to spend and wear out
Cobloaf, a crusty, uneven loaf Cock, cock-boat
Cockle, a weed
Cockled, inshelled like a cockle Cock-shut-time, twilight [apple Codling, anciently an immature Coffin, the cavity of a raised pie Cog, to falsify, to lie, to defraud Cognizance, the badge or token Coigne, corner Coil, bustle, stir Cold, naked
[tion
Collect, to assemble by observa- Collection, corollary, consequence Collied, black, smutted with coal Collier, formerly a term of the highest reproach Colour, pretence Colourable, specious
Colours, appearances, deceits Colt, to fool, to trick Co-mart, a joint bargain Combinate, betrothed Combine, to bind
Combined, bound by agreement Comforting, aiding
Commence, to give a beginning Commended, committed
[nary Danger, reach or control Coster-monger, meanly, merce- Dank, wet, rotten Cote, to overtake.
Commission, authority, power Commodity, interest, profit Commonty, a comedy Compact, made up of Companion, fellow
[garded Danskers, natives of Denmark Coted, quoted, observed, or re- Dare, to challenge or incite Cotsale, Cotswood in Gloucester-Dark-house, a house made gloomy Covered, hollow [shire by discontent
Count, to make account, to rec- Darkling, in the dark
hams
kon upon [man Darraign, to arrange, put in or Company, companion Count Confect, a specious noble- Daub, to disguise [der Comparative, a dealer in compa- Countenance, false appearance, Daubery, falsehood and imposi Compare, comparison [risons hypocrisy [trait Day-bed, a couch [tion Compassed, round Counterfeit, a likeness, a por- Day-light, broad-day Compassionate, plaintive [ciates Counterpoints, counterpanes Day-woman, dairy-maid Competitors, confederates or asso- County, count, earl Dear, best, important, dire Complements, accomplishments Cower, to sink by bending the Dearn, lonely, solitary Complexion, humour [large tub Death-tokens, spots appearing on Comply, to compliment [tion Cowl-staff, a staff for carrying a those infected by the plague Compose, to come to a composi- Coy, to soothe or stroke D boshed, debauched Composition, contract or bargain, Coyed, condescended unwillingly Decay, misfortunes consistency, concordancy Coystril, a coward cock, a mean Deceivable, deceptious Composture, composition, com- or drunken fellow Deck, to cover, a pack Comptible, submissive [post Cozier, a tailor or botcher Decline, to run through from first Con, to know [thought Crab, a wild apple Declined, the fallen [to last Conceit, fanciful conception, Crack, dissolution Deem, opinion, surmise Concent, connected harmony in Crack, a boy or child, a boy-child Defeat, destruction general [lution Cranks, windings Conclusion, determination, reso- Crants, chants Conclusions, experiments Concupy, concupiscence. Condition, temper, character, cock qualities, vocations or inclina- Condolement, sorrow [tions Conduct, conductor Coney-catched, deceived, cheated Coney-catcher, a cheat, or sharper Confession, profession Conject, conjecture Conjecture, suspicion [to consume Confound, to destroy, to expend, Confounded, worn or wasted Consent, to agree Consent, conspiracy, will, assent, Consigned, sealed [united voice Consist, to stand upon Consort, company Consort, to keep company with Constancy, consistency, stability Constant, firm, determined Constantly, certainly,
Crare, a small trading vessel Craven, a degenerate, dispirited [cowardly Craven, mean, cowardly, to make Create, compounded, or made up Credent, creditable, credible Credit, account, information, cre- dulity [beacon Credit, a great light set upon a Cressive, increasing Crest, the top, the height Crestless, those who have no right [bent, hollow Crisp, curling, winding, curled, Critic, cynic Critical, censorious
to arms
without
Curiosity, finical delicacy, soru- pulousness or captiousness Curious, scrupulous Curled, ostentatiously dressed Currents, occurrences Cursed, under the influence of a malediction
Crone, an old worn-out woman Crosses, money stamped with a Crom, to exult over [cross Crow-keeper, a scare-crow Crown, to conclude Cronined, dignified, adorned Crownet, last purpose Cry, a troop or pack Cue, in stage cant, the last words of the preceding speech Cuisses, armour for the thighs Cullion, a despicable fellow Cunning, sagacity, knowledge Curb, to bend or truckle
Curst, petulant, crabbed, shrewd- ish or mischievous, severe, harsh, vehemently angry Curstness, ill-humour Curtail, a cur of little value Curtal, a docked horse
Curtle-ax, or cutlace, a broad- sword [tard or pie Custard-coffin, the crust of a cus Customer, a common woman Cut, a horse
Cyprus, a transparent stuff
D.
Daff or doff, to do off, to put Dally, to play or trifle [aside Damn, condemn
Defeatures, features, change of features for the worse Defence, art of fencing Defend, to forbid Defensible, furnishing the means Defiance, refusal [of defence Deformed, deforming Deftly, dexterously, with adroit- Defy, to refuse, to distain [ness Degrees, steps Delay, to let slip Demerits, merits Demise, to grant Demurely, solemnly Denay, denial
Denied, disbelieved or contemned Denier, the twelfth part of a French sou
[coveries
Denotements, indications or dis- Deny, to refuse Depart, to part Departing, separation Depend, to be in service Deprive, to disinherit [roots Deracinate, to force up by the Derogate, degraded, blasted Descant, a term in music Desert, merit Deserved, deserving Design, to mark out Despatched, bereft Desperate, bold, adventurous
Dickon, familiarly for Richard Die, gaming
Diet, regimen
Diet, to oblige to fast
Diffused, extravagant, irregular
Digress, to deviate from the right Digression, transgression Dint, impression
Direction, judgment, skill Disable, to undervalue Disappointed, unprepared Disclose, to hatchi
Discontenting, discontented Discontents, malcontents Discourse, reason Disdained, disdainful
Disease, uneasiness, discontent Diseases, sayings
Disgrace, hardship, injury Dislimns, unpaints, obliterates Dispark, to destroy a park Disponge, discharge as a sponge Dispose, to make terms, to settle mattérs
Disposition, frame Disputable, disputatious Dispute, to talk over Dissemble, to gloss over Dissembling, putting dissimilar things together. Distaste, to corrupt, to change
Eager, sour, sharp, harsh Eanlings, lambs just dropt Ear, to plough
Easy, slight, inconsiderable Eche, to eke out Ecstasy, alienation of mind, mad- Effects, affects, or affections, ac- tions, deeds effected Eftest, deftest, readiest Egypt, a gipsy
Eld, old time, or persons Element, initiation, previous practice
Embossed, inclosed, swollen, puffy Embonelled, exhausted Embraced, indulged in Eminence, high honours Empery, dominion, sovereign command [contention Emulation, rivalry, envy, factious Emulous, jealous of higher autho- Encave, to hide [rity
Enfeoff, to invest with possession Engine, instrument of war, mili- tary machine, the rack Engross, to fatten, to pamper Engrossments, accumulations Enkindle, to stimulate Enmen, to coop up
Extremes, extravagance of conduct, extremities
Eyases, young nestlings
Eyas musket, infant lilliputian Eye, a small shade of colour Eyliads, glances, looks. See OsiEyne, eyes Iliade
Face, to carry a foolish appear.
Faced, turned up with facings Facinorons, wicked Fact, guilt
Factious, active
Faculties, medicinal virtues, of- fice, exercise of power Fadge, to suit or fit
Fading, the burthen of a song Fain, fond
Fair, beauty, complexion, fairness Fair-betrothed, fairly contracted, honourably affianced Faith, fidelity Faithful, not an infidel Faithfully, fervently Faitors, traitors, rascals Fall, to let fall, to drop Fall, an ebb
False, to make false
Falsing, falsifying Familiar, a demon Fancy, love Fancy-free,
[power of love exempt from the Fang, to seize or gripe Fanged, possessed of fangs Fans, ancient Fantastical, creatures of fancy Fap, drunk
Ensconce, to protect as with a fort Falsely, dishonestly, treacherous- Enseamed, greasy Enshield, shielded Entertain, to retain in service Entertainment, the pay of an army, admission to office Entreatments, the objects of en- Envy, hatred or malice [treaty Ephesian, a cant term for a toper Equipage, stolen goods Erewhile, just now Erring, wandering Escoted, paid
Esil, a river so called, or vinegar Esperance, the motto of the Percy Espials, spies [family
Essential, existent, real Estimate, price
Estimation, conjecture Eterne, eternal
Even, calm, equitable, temperate, Even, to act up to Examined, questioned, doubted Excrement, the beard Excrements, the hair, nails, fea- thers of birds, &c. Execute, to employ, to put to use Execution, employment or exer- Executors, executioners [cise Exempt, excluded [confession Exercise, exhortation, lecture, or Exhale, hale or lug out Exhibition, allowance Exigent, end Exorcist, a person who can raise Expect, expectation Expedient, expeditious Expiate, fully completed Expostulate, to inquire or discuss Exposture, exposure Express, to reveal Expulsed, expelled Exsufflicate, contemptible, abo- Extend, to seize [minable Extent, in law, violence in general Extern, outward Extirped, rooted out Extracting, that which draws away from every thing but its own object? Extravagant, wandering
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Far, extensively Farced, stuffed Fashions, farcens or farcy Fast, determined, fixed Fat, dull [fate Fate, an action predetermined by Favour, countenance, features, indulgence, pardon, appearance Fear, the object of fear, danger Fear, to intimidate Feared, frightened Fearful, timorous, formidable Feat, ready, dexterous Feat, an exploit Feated, formed, made neat Feature, beauty in general, cast and make of the face Federary, a confederate Fee-grief, a peculiar sorrow Feeder, an eater, a servant Feere, or Pheere, a companion, a Feet, footing Thusband Fell, skin Fell-feats, savage practices Fellow, companion
[fence Fence, the art of, or skill in de Feodary, an accomplice, a con Fester, to corrupt [federate Festinately, hastily
Festival terms, splendid phraseo Fet, fetched
Filed, gone an equal pace with Fills, the shafts
Filths, common sewers Fine, the conclusion Fine, full of finesse, artful Fine, to make showy, or specious Fineless, boundless, endless Firago for Virago [fire-work Fire-drake, will-o'-the-wisp, or a Fire-new, bran-new, new from the Firk, to chastise [forge First, noblest, most eminent Fit, a division of a song Fitchen, a polecat Filly, exactly Fives, a distemper in horses Flap-dragon, a small inflammable substance, which topers swal- low in a glass of wine Flap-jacks, pan-cakes Flask, a soldier's powder-horn Flatness, lowness, depth Flaw, sudden violent gust of wind Flayed, stripped Flecked, spotted, dappled, streak- Fleet, to float [ed
Fleeting, inconstant Fleshment, first act of military service [of a hound Flewed, having the flews or chaps Flickering, fluttering like the motion of a flame Flight, a sort of shooting Flourish, ornament Flote, wave
Flush, mature, ripe Foeman, an enemy in war Foin, to thrust in fencing Foizon, plenty
Folly, depravity of mind Fond, foolish, or prized by folly Fonder, more weak or foolish Fondly, foolishly [head of a fool Focls zanies, baubles with the Foot-cloth, a housing covering the body of the horse, and almost reaching to the ground For, for that, since, because Forbid, under interdiction Force, power
Force, to enforce, to urge Force, to stuff
Forced, false
Fordid, destroyed
Ferdo, to undo, to destroy Foredone, overcome Forfended, prohibited, forbidden Foreign, employed in foreign em- Forepast, already had [bassies Fore-slow, to be dilatory, to loiter Forestall, to prevent by anticipa-
tion
Forgetive, inventive, imaginative Forked, horned Formal, not out of form, regular, sensible, in form, in shape Former, foremost Forspent, wasted, exhausted Forspoke, contradicted, spoken Forthcoming, in custody [against Forwearied, worn out Foul, homely, not fair For, a cant word for a sword Forship, mean, cunning Frampold, peevish, fretful, or Frank, a sty [cross Franklin, a little gentleman or freeholder [nerous Free, artless, free from art, gePret, the stop of a musical instrument, which regulates the vibration of the string
Gouts, drops
Friend, a lover, a term applica- | Gourds, a species of dice ble to both sexes, a paramour Friend, friendship Friend, to befriend Frippery, a shop where clothes were sold
Grace, acceptableness, favour Grace, to bless, to make happy Gracious, graceful, lovely Grained, furrowed, like the grain of wood, died in grain or in- dented [thanks Gramercy, grand mercy, great Grange, the farm-house of a mo- nastery; a lone house Gratillity, gratuity Gratulate, gratifying, acceptable Grave, to entomb
Graves, or greaves, armour for Greasily, grossly [the legs Greek, a bawd, or pander Green, unripe, not fully formed Greenly, awkwardly, unskilfully Greets, pleases
Grief, pain, grievances Griefs, grievances, wrongs Grievances, sorrows, sorrowful af- Grieve, to lament for [fections Grise, a step Grossly, palpably Groundlings, the frequenters of the pit in the playhouse Growing, accruing Guard, defence Guard, to fringe or 1 ce Guarded, ornamented Guards, badges of dignity Guerdon, reward Guerdoned, rewarded Guiled, treacherous Guinea-hen, a prostitute Gules, red, a term in heraldry Gulf, the swallow, the throat Gun-stones, cannon-balls Gurnet, a fish resembling a piper Gust, taste, rashness
Gyve, to catch, to shackle Gyves, shackles
Frize, a cloth made in Wales From, in opposition to Fronted, opposed Frontier, forehead Frontlet, a forehead cloth Frush, to break or bruise Frustrate, frustrated Fulfilling, filling till there be no Full, complete [room for more Fullams, loaded dice Fullest, most complete and per- Fumiter, fumitory [fect Furnished, dressed
G.
Gabardine, a loose felt cloak Gad, a pointed instrument Gain-giving, misgiving Gainsay, to unsay, deny, contra- Gait, way or steps [dict Galliard, an ancient dance Galliasses, a species of galleys Gallowglasses, heavy armed foot Gallow, to scare or frighten Gallymamfry, a medley Game, sport, jest [a wanton Gamester, a frolicksome person, Gaping, shouting or roaring Garboils, commotion, stir Garish, gaudy, showy Garner, to treasure up Gasted, frightened Gandy, a festival day Gards, baubles, toys Gaze, attention.
Gear, a general word for things Geck, a fool [or matters General, generality General, compendious Generation, children Generosity, high birth Generous, most noble. Gentility, urbanity
Hack, to become cheap and vul Haggard, a species of hawk (gar Haggard, wild
Gentle, noble, high-minded, be- Hair, complexion or character
longing to gentry Gentry, complaisance German, akin
Germins, seeds begun to sprout Gest, a stage or journey Gib, a cat
Gifts, endowments Giglot, a wanton wench [or 28. Gilder, a coin valued at 1s. 6d. Gilt, gilding, golden inoney Gimmall, a ring or engine Ging, a gang
Gird, a sarcasm or gibe, emotion Gleek, to joke or scoff, to beguile Glimmering, faintly illuminated by the stars [upon Gloze, to expound, to comment Glut, to englut or swallow up Gnarled, knotted
Good-deed, indeed, in very deed Good-den, good evening Good-life, of a moral or jovial turn Good jer, gougere, morbus galli- Gorbellied, fat and corpulent [cus Gossips, tattling women who at tend lyings-in Gossomer, the white cobweb-like exhalations that fly about in hot sunny weather Government, evenness of temper, decency of manners
Happily, accidentally, fortunately Happy, accomplished Hardiment, bravery, stoutness Harlocks, wild mustard Harlot, a cheat
Harp, to touch on a passion Harrow, to conquer, to subdue Harry, to use roughly, to harass, Having, estate or fortune, pro- motion, allowance of expense Haviour, behaviour Haught, haughty Haughty, high, elevated Haunt, company [school Hay, a term in the fencing- Head, the source, the fountain Head, body of forces Heart, the most valuable or pre- Heat, heated [cious part Heat, violence of resentment Heavy, slow Hebenon, henbane Hefted, heaved Hefts, heavings
[prison Hell, an obscure dungeon in a Helmed, steered through. Hence, henceforward Henchman, a page of honour Hent, seized or taken possession Hereby, as it may happen of Hermits, beadsmen
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