For, for that, since, because. Forbid, under interdiction.

logy.

Fet, fetched.

Few, in short, in few words.
Fico, a fig.

Fielded, in the field of battle.

Fierce, proud, hasty, vehement,

rapid.

Fig, to insult.

Fights, clothes hung round a ship to conceal the men from the

enemy.

File, a list.

Filed, defiled.

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.

Firs-drake, will-o'-the-wisp, ога fire-work.

Falsing, falsifying.

Familiar, a demon.

Fancy, love.
Fancy-free,

power of love.

Fang, to seize or gripe.

Fanged, possessed_of fangs.

Fans, ancient.

of a hound.

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.

Fools' zanies, baubles with the head of a fool.

Foot-cloth, a housing covering the body of the horse, and almost reaching to the ground.

Forced, false.

Fordid, destroyed.

Fordo, to undo, to destroy.

Foredone, overcome.

Forfended, prohibited, forbidden

Foreign, employed in foreign embassies.

Forepast, already had.
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
against.

Forthcoming, in custody.
Forwearied, worn out.
Foul, homely, not fair.
Fox, a cant word for a sword.
Foxship, mean, cunning.
Frampold, peevish, fretful, or

cross.

Frank, a sty. Franklin, a little gentleman or freeholder.

Free, artless, free from art, ge

nerous.

Fret, the stop of a musical instrument, which regulates the vibration of the string.

Friend, a lover, a term appli-
cable to both sexes, a paramour
Friend, friendship.
Friend, to befriend.
Frippery, a shop where old
clothes were sold.

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
room for more.
Full, complete.
Fullams, loaded dice.

Fullest, most complete and per

fect.

Fumiter, fumitory. Furnished, dressed.

G

Gabardine, a loose felt cloak
Gad, a pointed instrument.
Gain-giving, misgiving.
Gainsay, to unsay, deny, contra-

Gramercy, grand mercy, great thanks.

Grange, the farm-house of a monastery; a lone house.

Gratillity, gratuity.

Gratulate, gratifying, acceptable.
Grave, to entomb.
Graves, or greaves, armour for
the legs.

Greasily, grossly.

Greek, a bawd, or pander. Green, unripe, not fully formed. Greenly, awkwardly, unskilfully. Greets, pleases.

Grief, pain, grievances.

Griefs grievances, wrongs. Grievances, sorrows, sorrowful affections.

Grieve, to lament for.

Grise, a step.

Grossly, palpably.

the pit in the playhouse.

Growing, accruing.

longing to gentry.

Hiren, a harlot.

low.

Hint, suggestion, circumstance.

His, often used for its.

Hit, to agree.

Guards, badges of dignity.

Hoist, hoisted.

Guerdon, reward.

Hold, to esteem.

Guerdoned, rewarded.

Guinea-hen, a prostitute.

Home, completely, in full ex

Gules, red, a term in heraldry.

tent.

Gulf, the swallow, the throat.

Honest, chaste.

Gun-stones, cannon-balls.

Honesty, liberality.

Giglot, a wanton wench.

Glut, to englut or swallow up.
Gnarled, knotted.

Good-deed, indeed, in very deed.
Good-den, good evening.

Good-life, of a moral orjovial turn. Good-jer, gougere, morbus gal

licus

Gorbellied, fat and corpulent.
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.
Gourds, a species of dice.
Gouts, drops.

Grace, acceptableness, favour.
Grace, to bless, to make happy.
Gracious, graceful, lovely.
Grained, furrowed, like the grain
of wood, died in grain or in-

Haggard, a species of hawk.
Haggard, wild.

Hair, complexion or character. 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.

Hay, a term in the fencing

school.

Head, the source, the fountain.
Head, body of forces.
Heart, the most valuable or pre-
cious part.

Hope, to expect.

Horologe, clock.

Hox, to ham-string.

Hull, to drive to and fro upon the water without sails or rudder.

Humorous, chargeable, humid, moist.

Hungry, steril, unprolific. Hunt-counter, base tyke, worthless dog.

Hunts-up, the name of a tune, a
morning song.
Hurly, noise.
Hurtling, merry with impetuo

sity.

Husbandry, thrift, frugality. Huswife, a jilt.

I.

Ice-brook, a brook of icy quali
ties in Spain.
I' fecks, in faith.
Ignomy, ignominy.
Ill-inhabited, ill-lodged.
Ill-nurtured, ill-educated.
Images, children, representatives.
Imaginary, produced by the
power of imagination.

Imbare, to lay open or display to

view.

Immanity, barbarity, savageness.
Immediacy, close connexion.
Imp, to supply.
Imp, progeny.
Impair, unsuitable.
Impartial, sometimes used for
partial.

Impawned, wagered and staked.
pawned, wagered
Impeach, to bring into question.
Impeachment, reproach or impu-
tation, hinderance.
Imperious, imperial.

Imperseverant, perseverant. Impeticos, to impetticoat or impocket. Importance, importunacy. Importance, the thing imported. Importing, implying, denoting. se, injunction, command.

Impose, Impositions, commands. Impossible, incredible or incon

ceivable.

Impress, to compel to serve.
Impress, a device or motto.

Impugn, to oppose, to controvert.
Incapable, unintelligent.

Incarnardine, to stain of a red colour.

Incensed, incited, suggested.
Inclining, compliant.

Inclip, to embrace.

Include, to shut up, to conclude.
Inclusive, enclosed.

Incony, or kony, fine, delicate.
Incorrect, ill-regulated.

Increase, produce.

Indent, to bargain and article.
Index, something preparatory.
Indifferent, sometimes for dif-
ferent, impartial.
Indite, to convict.

Induction, entrance, beginning,

preparations.

Indurance, delay, procrastination.

Infinite, extent or power.

Ingaged, sometimes for unen

Intrenchant, that which cannot be cut.

Intrinse, intrinsicate.
Invention, imagination.
Inwardness,

dence.

intimacy, confi- Laced mutton, a woman of the

Iron, clad in armour.
Irregulous, lawless, licentious.
Issues, consequences, conclu-
sions.

Iteration, citation, or recitation.

Jar, the noise made by the pen

dulum of a clock. Jauncing, jaunting.

Jesses, straps of leather by which
the hawk is held on the fist.
Jest, to play a part in a mask.
Jet, to strut.

Jovial, belonging to Jove.
Journal, daily.

Jump, to agree with, to put into agitation.

Jump, hazard, to venture at.
Jump, just.
Justicer, justice, judge.
Jut, to encroach.
Jutty, to project.
Juvenal, a young man.

town.

Lackeying, moving like a lackey or page.

Lag, the meanest persons.
Lances, lance-men.

Land-damn, to destroy in some

way.

Lands, landing-places.
Lapsed, time suffered to slip.
Large, licentious

Lass-lorn, forsaken of his mis

tress.

Latch, to lay hold of
Latched or letched, licked over.
Late, lately.
Lated, belated, benighted.
Latten, thin as a lath.
Lavoltas, a kind of dances.
Laund, lawn.

Keep, to restrain, to dwell, to Libbard, or lubbar, a leopard.

reside.

worsted.

Kernes, light-armed Irish foot.

Liberal, licentious or gross in

apartments.

Parcel, reckon up.

Parcel-gilt, gilt only on certain

parts.

Parish-top, a large top formerly

kept in every village to be

whipped for exercise.

Old age, ages past.

Once, sometime.

Oneyers, accountants, bankers.

Opal, a precious stone of almost

word.

Neat, finical.

Neb or nib, the mouth.

Neeld, needle.

Neif, fist.

Opinion, obstinacy, conceit, cha

all colours.

Operant, active.

racter.

Opposite, adverse, hostile, adver

sary.

Or, before.

descendant.

Nether-stocks, stockings.

Newness, innovation.

Newt, the eft.

Next, nearest.

Nice, silly, trifling.

Nick, reckoning or count.

Nick, to set a mark of folly on.
Nighted, made dark as night.
Night-rule, frolic of the night.
Nine men's morris, a game.
Nobility, distinction, eminence.
Nobless, nobleness.

Noddy, fool, a game at cards.
Noise, music.

Nonce, on purpose, for the turn. Nock-shotten, that which shoots into capes.

Northern man, vir borealis, a clown.

Note, notice, information, remark.
Novice, a youth.

Novum, some game at dice.
Nourish, to nurse.

Nowl. a head.

Nurture, education.

Nuthook, a thief.

0.

Obligations, bonds.

of the bishop's court.

Parle, parley.

Parlous, perilous.

Parlous, keen, shrewd.

Part, to depart.

Partake, to participate.

Partaker, accomplice, confede

rate.

Parted, shared.

Parted, endowed with parts.

Participate, participant, partici

pating.

Partizan, a pike.

on the ground.

Orchard, a garden.

Order, measures.
Ordinance, rank.

Orgulous, proud, disdainful.
Osprey, a kind of eagle.
Ostent, shew, ostentation.
Ostentation, shew, appearance.
Overblow, to drive away, to keep

off.

Overture, opening or discovery.
Ounce, a small tiger, or tiger-cat.
Ouph, fairy, goblin.
Ousel-cock, the cock blackbird.
Out, be gone.

Out, full, complete.
Outlook, to face down.
Outvied, a term at the game of
gleek.

Outward, not in the secret of affairs.

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

P.

Pack, to bargain with.

Pack, combined, an accomplice.

Pash, a head.

Pash, to strike with violence.

Pashed, bruised, crushed.

Pass, to decide, to assure or convey.

Pass, to exceed, to go beyond common bounds.

Passed, excelling, past all ex

pression or bounds.
Passes, what has passed.
Passing, eminent, egregious.
Passion, suffering.

Passionate, a prey to mournful sensations.

Passioning, being in a passion.
Passy-measure, a dance.

Pastry, the room where pastry was made.

Patch, a term of reproach. Patched, in a parti-coloured coat. Path, to walk.

Pathetical, deeply affecting. Patient, to make patient, to compose.

Patine, a dish used with the cha

lice, in the administration o
the Eucharist.

Pattern, instance, example.
Pavin, a dance.
Paucas, few.
Pay, to beat, to hit.