Law French Dictionary

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IN THE CUSTODY Or THE
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
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THE
EaiO'jfmttlj
DICTIONARY
Alphabetically Digefted
Very u'feful for all Young Students in
the Common Lam o( ENGLAND.
To which is added,
THE
Law-Latin Didionary
Being
An Alphabetical CoUeîon of fuch Law-Latin
Words as are found in ^qvqv2l\ Authentic Manu-
fcripts, and Printed Books o^ Precedents, whereby
Entering Clerks^ and Others, may be furniflied
with fit and proper Words, in a Common Law Senfe,
for any thing rjiey (hall have occafion to make
ufe of, in drawing Declarations, or any parts of
V leading. Alfo, a more Compendious and Accurate
Exp''Jjfion of the Terms of the Common Law (in-
terfpers'dchroughoutj than any hitherto extant,
containing many important Words of Art ufed
in Law- Books.
Clje^ccanB ôuion, conccteU auti enlarg'B.
In x\\Q S AV O r.
Printed by (^{{5. ^JXtt and IH» <315oSinS, (Afiigns of
Edvtard Sajer, Efq; ) for ^. ISÔOJn, l- illldlt{}0e,
B. ITooke, 2:. ©ic&erton, 5f. (B\U0,
1718.
%
iFiOOkr-, and
5f» csiap* ,
Vv 4\^^\
t
THE
P RE FACE.
FOrafmuch as the Reading of the Later
and Modern Reports^without the Know*
ledge of the Ancient Writers of the
Englifli Laws^ mil hardly /hew the true
Grounds and Reafons of them 5 and fince
mofi Students are at a lofs to find the true
Interpretation and Meaning of many Words
( ufed by Authors who have written thereof
in the Law-French ) which are taken in a
different Senfe,and no Didianary of this
kind being yet made publick^ I have there-
fore^ for the Vfe and Eafe of all Toung
Students in the Common Law, collected
out of many Authors^ and comfofed Alpha^
fart of the Words gene-r
betically, all or moft
rally them as Law-French, and given
ufed by
the meaning thereof as near as I could in
Engli(h. It cannot be exfelêd that they
fhould be Grammatically declined or put in^
to all Cafes and Tenfes 5 but in feme places
^
2,
i have
The PREFACE;
7 have fhewn the fever al Tenfes of clivers
Verbs, as the Word Dier, to fay, &c. by
which others may be eafily gueffed at. And
hecaiife fome Words are diverfly ujed by fe-
ver al Authors, I have therefore fet down the
fever al ways, whereby they are ufuaUy accejft'^
ed and expeffed, and have added the Au-

thors Names and Folio'' s, and the feveral
Impeffions of their Bookj. So that the
Student may have Recourje thereunto, and
may the better apprehend the true Senfe of
the Words as they were intended.
THE
Law-French
DICTIONARY.
A B, A B,
To,«/fa'y«/r,toknow, ./^, Is fometimes taken for /»or

a dire, to fay. En, as, A la Fagon, in the fafhion*
) ^, by, a tort, by Ala Prejence, in the Prefence.
wrong ; and from,» A, fometimes ufed for Avecy
is
tepuji, from him. with, viz. a pettperdy with fmall
^, at, Tenant a •volmt, Tenant lofs.
at wilJ. Aage. age, L''aage de mg em, a
yi, a caufa de cy, for this
for, Year old, Tout ung Aage, all one
reafon, Covient a eux, ic is ne- Age, Eft phis Aage q autre, he is
ceflfary for them, fer Perkins 55. older than the other.
A fib et a fits d"" roy. For the Ahaifer, to bring low, caft down
King's Daughter or Sons. of abate.
vf. Is the third Perfon fingular Ahbaiffer, idem,
of the Verb. Viz. fay, I have, Abbandon, lea ving, ahhandcner «/l
tu as. Thou haft, il a. He hath, cm, to defcrc or leave one, aban-
ft ayes, if ye have, per Crompton donaunts, idem.
22? b, ê a, who hath, Idem. Abafaunts, debafing, or abafing.
188. a. Un Abathis, an Aljey, «» Abbs^
Le Reigne a j the Queen hath, idem.
fi a de hien, if he hath Goods, En Abbe, an Abbot, from Ahha^
fon Ewe que a, in his Waters fignifying Father.
which he h&ih,per Crompton 162. b. Abbep, an Abbotefs.
A la FiSe, to the Town, y^, is Abater and Ahatrc, .to gualh,de-
alfo taken for like or after, as ^' ftroy, beat dflwn, or pull up -by
la-made, after the Falhion. the roots, 'vid. Ley Ttrms, Sec. ib.
B Abbater,
A B. A B.
Jhhter, to demolifh or throw Abbuvsr, to give Water, abrtU

Ao'vn, y^hhater arhres, to fell trees. verles Chevaux, to water Horfes,
Abbatu, thrown down, pro- Un abbrevoir, a Watering place.
ftrated, Boys abaie, Wood cue or Abdicate, to renounce or re-
fallen, f. Coke, Rep. 5, 25, a. fufe-
jibatre, idem, per Ploxod, Cora. Abhorrer, to deteft.
316. b. & p. Briton 31, a. AbjeSi, caft down, chofe abjiB,
Abatue and AhatuSjX.\\xo\NXi down. a vile thing.
Abatu per vent, blown down, Abille Sc AbiUjr, vide, EabiUe
p. Nov. N^rr. 16, b. Sc HabiUer.
j4bate, is alfo a term in Law, Abjurer, to forfwear, to recant,
ufed upon a wrongful entry, or or deny.
detaining the pofliilion of Lands. Abjuremcnt, denying, renoutt'
jibatement fuch a wrongful en-
^ cing. I
tring, It is a!fo a Term in Heral- Ablation, wafhing away, clean-
dry, denoting fome mark or (lain fing.
in Army. Aboler 5c Abolir, to root out,
Abatement, of a Writ or Plaint to abolilh.
for uncertainty, Mifmmer, cê. Aboli kors dûfage, abolifli'd out
Un abator, is he who wrongful^ of ufe.
ly enters upon Lands or Tene- Abolipment, abolilhing.
rnents upon the Death of Tenant Abogen, bowed.
in Fee ; He who fo enters upon Abominer, to dereft, to abhor.
the Death of Tenant for Life or Abondant, moreover, further-
Years, is called an Entruder. more.
Abaizance, indi Abaizaunce jimt ,
Aborder, to apply to, to ar-
in nubibus, a thing in the confidera- rive at.
tion of the Law, or in its difpo- Aborderment, bordering, or ar-
fition. 2 Hen. 7. 13. a. riving at.
Abeijfe & Abbeijfe, abated, Le(^ draw to, alfo to fet
Aboutir, to
fened,/>. Nov. Narr. 7. a, or make boundaries or limits of
Abb»iaunce, refpite, or in expe- Lands, &c.
ctation, abeyance, idem. Les Aboutijfafits, the limits or
Abbayer, to bark as a Deg, bounds.
abbaye, barking as a Houndjwhen Abomijfements, idem.
a D-;er turns head, he is faid to Abfcondre 5c Abfconder, to hide
be at bay. Hue abfents, who arc away.
Abbefed, caft down, humbled, Abrogee, put away, Abroger, to
p. Phillips. put away.
Ahece, the Alphabet. Abjtnee, Sc abfcy7}ce. Wormwood*
Abbreger,to fhorten, contra£t, Abfouldre & Abfoul, to forgiv©
or epitomise. or pardon.
Abbrege, fhortned, contrafted. Abfoub & ahfmlbs^ forgiven
Abbetours, aiders, affiftants, ab. pardoned.
hetamts, aiding or affifting ; ^^- Abftenir, to forbear.
beta(l, had affifted or abetted., Ajinis, 5c Ahfruce, hidden, dif-
^. Piovd. Com. 390. b. fi.culr.
Ahfurd,^ inconvenient, foolilh.

A C. AC
Aitifioft, abufe, /». Mirrof Jupr, Accorder, to agree, d'atcorder^
Wrong, Cap. 5. Sed. 2. of the agreement.
Jbutrements, Ornaments, Accordant, agreeing, doit attoT'
Un abyfme, a bottomlcfs Pk. der, ought to agree.
AccoJ^sf,to prop or hold up.
A C. Accouflomer, to be ufed or ac-
cuftomed.
Jccefforie, one fhat aids or In- Accoujiomee, ufcd, p. Ce% rip'
ftigatcs another in committing a 9. 120.
Crime. Accrepr, to happen,fee accrejler.
^ccrefier, to happen, to accrew. Accrefter, to encreafe or grow.
jiccrefte, encreafcd, accrewed. Accrufi, hath happened or ac-
Puis accrefte, may happen, p. crewed. ^. Pltwd. Com. 205.
fit's, nat. brev. i8j. a. Accrocher, to apprehend, to poll
Accejfir, to aflefs, Accejfont far or draw to, to hook, vide Evcrom
encfueftfthejaty zffc{s,p.2Edw.s.^. che. vide Stat. 25 £. 3. H. 3. c. 8.
jiecerte,£oand.p. Nov. Narr. 6y ,b. Acenfeur, a Farmer, acivfementj
Accordant^ agreeable, according a letting to Farm.
to. AcerteSf in good earnefl, truly.
Aecort, heedy, wary. Maple trees, p. Coke
Aeeres,
AccoUer, to embrace. np. 4. 62.
Accomplir, to finifh or fulfil. AchevemeiJ, an obtaining or
Accomplice, fulfilled. acquiring.
Accofier, to draw near, to be Achemine, accompllfhed.
familiar with. Acheteur,v\AQ Achator, a buyer.
Accoucher, to lye, Accuchemenf, Acier, Sreel.
lying down. Acoup, fudden, or fuddenly.
Accoutre, to drefs, deck or a- Serra accouple, fhall be joyned.
dorn, accoufier, idem, Acofuerir, to ger, to obtain.
Accreve, encreafed,«ccre« ,idem, Acquis, got or obtained, Biens
Achemine, went along with, acquis, Goods gotten or obtained.
proceeded, p. Coke, rep.^. 120. b. Acquiffer, to receive, gather, p.
Achater, to buy, achator, a buy- Fitzh. gr. abr. 2. pt. fol.$. a.
er, acheter, idem. Acre, fharp in taft. Acrimonies

Achate, bought, purchafed, fharpnefs.
fichape, idem. /Icquiter, & Aquiefcer, to ac-
Achitt, idem, achatamm, we quit, alfo to agree to, or ftand to.
bought. Acqiteijier, to pacific or make
Achefon, hurt, damaged. quiet.
Accoinlf, very necellary or fa- AcreJIra, fhall fall or happen, p.
miliar. Brit! on 92. b.
Accomoder, to ]Qn6,accomoda, lent. Unatfe, an authority cf Court.
Aecompaigner, to keep company jBif, bufie, active.
with. ABuel, ready, fpeedy, elTe-
Aeeompter, to reckon, votis aC' aual.
comptes,ye ftiall be accompted, Aûelment 5c aciaalnunt, pre-
or reckoned with. p. Kitchin 54. b. ftndy, out of and. I
B- i A;com''
'A D. A a
j^ccompliffement, fulfilling, Adjoignsnt, joyning unto,
jiqui5ie, releafed, abfolved, ac- Adrefjer, to reibrt unto, to have
quite de fin firement^ abfolved of recourie unto, Adrefs, idem.
his Oath. V Admiraute^ the Admiralty.
Admk, admitted, /idmetref to
§idmit.
h D.
Adminiflert to direS:, difpofe,
or govern.
Jld,hath and had. Adminiflrateur, he that doth
^d e-w?, hath had, direft or adminifter.
uid a fair, had to do> Admonefiet charged, admoniilx^
. Mefle, hath been. ed, warned, p.Brit.6o.h.
Ai.ige, an old faying, cefi tin Adjure, to fwear to.
pmon adage, it is a common fay- Admirabkr/ient, wonderfully.
ing. Adonc, then, at that time, <»-
Adayer, to pvo voice, donques, idem.
jidayement,a provocation-
Adopter, ^prendre a flz, to i'
Addonne, given to. dopt or make one his Son, adop-
Un addoubetir, a promoter, or tif, chofen, adopted.
fetter up of Caiifes. Adorer, to worfhip, adorateur^
Addoulcir, £0 aflwage or miti- a worfhipper.
gate. Adofsr, to lean againfl any,'
Mdouhimmt, mitigating or af- thing.
fwsgtng. Adroit hofste, a right or lie Man.
Addmlcljfem&ni, idem. Adnulkr, to make void or de» •
Ades, by and by, anon. ftroy.

Adsmain, to morrow, Adowel, ought to have,
Adeprimes, at the beginning, at Adve7nr, to happen, or fall out.
Advertizer, to give notice.
Adiprimes, idem. p. Tersnes Lej, Adventure, chance, accident.
240, a.
Advenmt^ according, fitting.
Adderere, belonged unto, p.
Narr. 65, b,
ll eft jeune & Gaiilard a ladvenani^ ,
fJo'V.
he is young and lufty accordingly.
•-
Adsreig^f put in order, tryed, Advsmi, come to '^^^s, adniene-^-

arraigned. ment, happening, alfo a chance.
Adcount^ before, before fuch Adaienues, the paflages, or en*--
time, p. Plo'wd. ah. 18. tries, Garderles advenues, to watch 1
Adieu, larewel. p. Kitchin 7, a. the accefs or entries.

Adherer, to ftick or cleave to, Advint, happened.
Adjowrar, to give, or appoint Ad-vo-wterer, an adulterer, f/»»|
another day, adult ere, idem.
Adire, to fay, or fpeak to. AdvovDry, vide a'vorory.
Adjoufler, to put !:o,add, or rec- Ad'vertir, to give notice, or too
Jkcn, to m?ke even, adjufter, idem. admonifli. )'
A'djotift, added, fee right. p. Plcyv-

AdvertiJfiVtent, admonition.
êw's preface. Advcti, faith or fidelity.
AdjuJger^ to give Jadgmenf, Advovsr CO vouch^ confefs, an
edjuf<îra^ Hiall jiicj^s.
own.
Ad-
A E. A F. A G.
Mv^Vir quelque crime, to avow Âjfersr, to tax or aifcfs.^. Coks
re^. 8. 39- a.
any faulr.
jdyre, to fay, or fpeak. |>. i ^/irr, Jff-i, and ^^^^, Cattle or
Hm. Beafts , as Aff/ies de Jon
Carve,
7. 9- 1j-
Heifers, or Beails of his Plough.

A E. Averi» Carucata, ideq.
Affeont, they belong.
Jel, a Grandfather, ail., idem. JiffeBuous, defirous. p. Pkwd*
Jde, a Grandmother. Covi. 306. b.
Jererer, to plow or plowing, Ajfiont, trulHng.
p. Kihhin.r-j^^h.
vide aire7\ Affimurs, Ferfons who are ap-

Aerin^ brals, airaine idem, and pointed to tax or aflcfs fuchamer*
airainîdem. p. Termes de Ley. ciaments as are fee in inferioui;
ij^, and 251. Courts. 8 a 7. 4.
Jcier, fteel. Affimce, alliance, confederacy,
-^^ry, the neft of Hawk^) ffirj, or confidence, Weft. i. c. I.
idem. Affinity, Kindred or Relations

Jejlme captis, a forfeiture in by blood or Marriage, Wefi.i. c. ^j
cafe of Marcher. Ic is faid by Affins, kindred by Marriage.
th&t in an AflTembly at Ex-
Blou7tt, Affinage, refining Metals.
eUr, King yf;^^//^?j declared that Affraies, fightings, affaults.
the Muia for killing the King Afranchir, to fet free.

fhould be 30000 Thrymfa. of an Jfgodefs, impiety, ungodliitefs.
Arch-biftiop's head or Prince's, Saxon, p. Phillip.
1.5000, of a Bifhop or Senator,
Sooo.of a Prieit's orThane's hea^j^, A. G.
&c. and that a Thrpnfa was the
4th pare of a Saxon fiiilling. Agaft^ difmaid with fear, alfo
wafted.
A F. Agait, vjiiting.gife en agait^ he
lyeth in wait.
'
j^faire, to be had, made, ot Agaitz, Idem.
taken, p. Fitzb. Nat. brev. 167, a, Agard, awarded, le agard, the
Affair, bulinefs. award.
Affame, famifhed, ftarved. Agir, to go, agifant, lying.
JffiBate, wilful, p. Ph^d. Com. Agifter, to pun into, to go in
12. a, or to depafture or lay in, ftgift^
Jffamer, to make fure, to fta. Idem.
blifii,to fortify ; alfo to let to Agiftment^ is the laying in of
Farm, affirmer^ idem. Cattle, to go and depafture or
Affiert., it behovech, orbelong- feed by the Month or Week, and
eth. p. 2 Hew. 7. 9.2. is called tJtcking in fome Coun«
Jfferance, idem. ties,
Jfferementf a taxation, afleff- Aggregation, z gathering or

mcnr, c^'c. alTcmbling together, aggreger, to
vf^^re, fer, taxed, sffciTedj con- afTemble, or gather.
firmed. Aggrandir, to make great, to
Ai>
A I. A L.
"^jSgghe ,
joyned or congealed. Lever aids jur le fujets, to raifc
j^ggravee, vexed, made hai- aids upon the Subjefts.
nous. Un aigle, an Eagle.
jiggrejfeur, the firft who does îgre^ Iharp, eager.
the oiFence, or gives caufe of it. Ailours, elfewhere, otherwife.
Agrarian law, a Roman law to Ailiours, aiSeurs, and aylorSjidem,
diftribute lands among the com- p. Briton. 3c. a.
mon People. Ail, aGrandfatherr, vide ael.
jigreeont, they agree. Ailefs, a Grandmother, aeU,
jigrejiical, clownifh, rude. idem.
/igneau, a Lamb, agnels and ag' Ainfiy even fo, after the fame
net, Iambs, agneler^ to yean or manner, fo that, unlefs.
bring forth lambs. Ainfi coms-y even as it were.
^gmfer, to acknowledge, ag- Vit ainji, he faid fo, or thus,
nix^ and itgnife, acknowledged, p. ainfi, thus,
Coke 8. 1 1 6. Ainfi^foit il, fo be it, il eft ainfij
Ahmtir, to fliame, ahonter tin it is fo.
home, to abafh or make one a- Aimant, a Loadftone.
ihamed. Tailleurs des airnans, cutters of
Aheria joined himfelf un-
foj, Diamonds, p. fiat, art.fiip. Cartas
to.^. Plowden. 262, a. Cap. 20.
Aguir, to g\\i6^Q. p. fiat, confirm. Aimer, to love, amer, idem.
Cart. 25.Edw. I. Airean, a Plough, airant^ Plow-
AguiUet a Needle. ing, Tilling.
jSguilleSt a point or fharp end. Airaine, brafs. p. termes de Ley,
Aguifer, to Iharpen, whet or 180. b.
grind. Ais, a board.
Aier, fteel.
A. I Aile, a wing, aile de Oyfeau,
the wing of a Bird.
Aidprier, to pray In aid or af- Aire, the neft of a Hawk or
fillance. Bird of game.
Aiderf to helper aifift, aidre, Ait, he hath.
idem. Aifne, firft-born, aijke fitz,
/il aid de dieu, the help of eldefl: Son.
€od. Aifnee fiUe, eldefl Daughter.
Si wut aiddieu, fo help ye God. Aifnefe le droit, the right of
"êo aiCf I have. p. Fitzh. Naf. the born.
firfl;
Brev. 184. b. Aifement, fpeedlly, quickly.

Jjants, having, m entayant, Aifnetia pars, the Son's, Daugh-
they have nor. or Sifter's Parr.
ter's, Brother's,
jiiet, he fliall have. p. Crompt. Ajuge, adjudged,, or awarded,
Jur. Cur. 1 7. b. We(i, I. c. 4.
Come ait ejie dit, as hath been
faid. A. L.
Aincientment, anciently. Alj to, al mon pre, to my mea-
§lî aid, he who helpeth. dow./), Kitch. 9 J, a. alfq Fr9m,&cc.
A L. A L.
'â, goeth, eft ale, he is gone, AUumimr, Limner or Guilder
a
•Witzh. Nat. hev^^y, a. and alfo of Letters in old Parchment Wri-
brought. tings. See St. I R, 3. c. 9.
// aiaft, he went, or he goeth, Almoignes, Alms, pour almoigmj

p. Coke rep. 8. 37, rf. for Alms.
Alajfevt countre, they fliould go Almoygne &
almogngz, idem,
againft. p. Mirr. Juft. aletxner, vide aumaner.
Alant a'vant, chey have gone Alme. Soul, almes, SoulSi
forth. Alnetum and «/»e/, a Wood of
jiler fans jour, to be difmifa'd Aiders, Co. Lit- ^6.
the Court without Day, i. e. Almt hors, they went out, do*
abfolutcly. went.
miis,-<!>ic
Avers alantes. Cattle going. Alodium, a free manor, ^. part

Vous alaJieSf ye have gone, ale, I. /w/, 5. a.
gone, went. high.

Jit,
Ale & tout defail, gone and AUajnd, ftolen, hid, concealed
quite fpoiled. or chafed away.
Alangeor vide Languer. AUoyners, they who hide, fteal,
Alebhflre, Aleblafter. conceal, &c. p. Briton. 16. B.
Aleigisnce, fidelity, alfo al- AUoynerj to chafe or drive a-
Jedging. way.
De aler, of the other, p. Hen. Ajlienout, they put off, or de-
6. annal. ferr.
Aleconner, an Ale-tafter, an Of- Alien, a Foreigner, or one born
ficer who care of the Af-
takes out of the King's dominions.
fize of Ale and Vi£luals. Allies znd ailiez, Kindred, con-
Aler &
aUer, to go, or to take a federates.
Journey. Alors, there, at that time, or
Leffe aler, let go, alera fhall go. in that place.
Aler in quelque lieu, to go to Aloy, a value on Gold or Silver,
any place. or addition of fome bafer Metal,
AUer a port, to go to the gate, the Mixture, or temper of Me-i
AUeriJerfui afcun^ to go towards tals, vid. 3 H. 7. 10.
one. Alternatif, that which is done
Allay, vide Aloy. by turn, one after another.
Le aler, the bringing, tie ny aler, Alternativement, by courfc or
not to go. turn, one after another.
Alegent, they (hall alledge. Alterquer, to wrangle.
Aliener, to fell, aliene, fold, Ahn, Allom.
vide Eftranger. AlveySf fegs, flag5, or Rulhes.
Alienee^ the buyer, alienationf Nov. Nar. j. 3.
Celling. Alvetum, the place where they
one born out of the
Aliennee, grow.
^{ling'sDominions, vid. Alien. AUyeont, they bind.
AUee £5" venue, to go and come. Alleymnrii they who make fale.
^
Alienee, confederacy, Qombina-
UoQ, Aliaance, idem. Alttr-
A M. A N.
'Mtenation^ controverlle, dlf- Amokfj to meir, amellir, ideni :
pute. and to make fofr, amolir, ideni

A. M. p. termes Ley. \\S.
Amonefie, admoniflisd or fore-
j4mer, to love, almorf idem. warned, ^"ey^jw. I. c. 2.
amer is alfo bitter, Ainerfizer,
to alien linds to i
Ama d'aler havemenf, love to Corporation, or body Politick,
go fine. Atnortir, idem.
Amenfj they love, de amer, for Ample, Broad, large.
to love. Amplisr, to encreafe, to en-
J'mes, Friends, ame&y idem. large.
Amice beloved. Amputer, to cuf, emputatiov
jimbages^ a circuity of words, cucting.
or a long idle or foolifh difcotirfe. Amont and a mount, upwards.
p. Coke rep. 1 1. 29. Arnplie, encreafed.
Amhideux, both. Amphment, largely, fully.
Jtmbrey, a Cup-boarcl. Amuzement, gazing.
Amene, brought, ameni, idem. Amuzer afam, to put one in ;
Amend, idt m,Jer a ameniMi ihall fludy, or to bufy one's thoughts

be brought. Amcnuifer, to make thin, O]
Amender to make better, ne Jean, or to be flender, amoindrir
nmenijfe, may not be amended, idem
amendez in modern French is to Ar/iortiferment, giving lands tc
buy. a Corporation, or body Politick
Amercie, zmetctd, amercy, idem, being then faid to be in deac
font amercies, are amerced, efire hands, againfi: which the ftatutt
amercie to be amerced. of Mortmain was made.
Amsfiie, friendihip, kindnefs.
Atnneflie, a forgetting injuries. A N.
brought, alfo led or
Ar/iefna,
carried away or drove, amefne, An, a Year, Amie, idem. le m
idem, eji amefaable, to be brought or Lan., the Year, mg an, one Year
orcarryed. p. Fitzh. Juftice, 12. b. dmx ans, two Years, de anan in an
Amefner, to bring, lead or from Year to Year, demi an-
idrive. half a Year, de mien, of the laf
Vom amefneres, ye may bring. Year.
21. Ben. 7. 28, a. Adnates, the firft Year's Frui
Amefnera, ihi\\ bring, carry, paid out of the Church-livings.
^c. .
Anarchie, a Common- Wealtl
ll amen7ifo!t, he may bring, 31 without a Chief.
Hen. 7. 28. a. Arcelle, a Maid-fervant.
Amefner fen hof, to lead his Amejins, anceftors.

Army. Ancien, old, le phis ancien d
Amnffef, to heap up or lay to- touts, the oldeftof all.
gether Antique temps, old time, antii

Amour, love. idem.
Amort, dead. From whence. Ancre, anAn-chor.
A-la-Morf, fitting Melancholy. Arntetem
A P. A P.
charge or
Jnfeliithyde, a (Ingle Aparhy, by himfelf. apertay,
accufacion, LL Edm. R. idem Co. Re/» 9, 58.
jingleterre, England. Apanage, the fertlemenc given
Jngyld, a fingle value or Efti- to the young Cliildren of Prin-
matinn, LL. Ina, Rs. c. 20. ces, apemage, idem.
Jnhlote, a fingle Tribuce, pay- .(^/'^^y, contented, fatisfied. p.
ment, or portion, LL W. i.e. 64. Fitzh. Nat. brev. i85. b.
Ankes, Gcefc, p. Brook's Gr. »br. Apparils, ready, piovidtd, fit-
144. ted.
-/*ui>wx and y^w/fwf, defeated, re- AppsruJ}, had appeared.
covered againft, alfo barred and Come apparoijf.if, as it appeared.
annulled, p. Greg. 2^6, b.and p. Coke rep. 9. i2o.
Psrkins. AprU, a few, /a/re« one foot.
Jniente, void, being of no Aper, a Boar, p. coil^ 8. rrp.
force, p. Fitzh. Nat. hrev. 214. b. 138.
jineantir, to make void . Append.4nt,depending on, or
Anient anjiermevt^ utterly void. fix'd or united to.
Anienter, to defeat, ftop, or Appergeront, they appear, ap-
throw out. p. 3. part. Inji. 119. perge, fha'l appear p. Coke part.
Anient!Jim ent, deftru£tion, ma. 10, 100 PloTvd. Com. 63. b.
king void or annulling, anichiU Apertment, openly, publlckly,
ling, making void. alfo feverally, apart.
Annealing, ot anhealng, a burn- Apergu. perceived, found, p.
ing or hardning by Fire. See 17 B'itton 139. a.
£.4. I, 2. y^pel rznd appeUer, to cite or

Anfeote, the fame as Anhhtet call before a Judge.
fMod vide. Apportionment, a Dividing into

Amels livres, year-books of the parts or portions,
Laws. Appyimes, firfl.
Anne IJ idem.
livres, Appel, called, or cited ; alfo
Annel, a Ring, anel, idem, where one being next o£
fnes,
Annels and anmux. Rings. kin to a Perfon murthered, w hicfi
Anuelwenty yearly, annuele, idem. Appeal mufl: be brought within
Anuelx and annaelx, Rings, p. a Year and a Day after the fait
parkins 17. b. is committed.
Anz, years, ans, idem, AppeUowtiSf we cite or call be-
Anoya, hurt, mifchief. fore.
Anyent, idem Ut anient. Aportet, ic ought, or ncedeth,
AngHiUe, an Eel. come aportZy as ic ought.
Anui, to day. AppiUmt, he that cites or calls,
Anntcee, join'd, coupled. appelie, he that's cited.
Aottji, the Month of AuguJ}. App:Ue^', vide approver.
vide y^«/?, idem. Jeo appeiloi, I have called, font
Aire, now. p. P/o»rf. 1 2. a. appeUes, are called.
Appds, called or cited.
A P.
Aparaile, ready or prepared,
C
,
Pf«/?.
FifUnt
I. c. 9.
A P. A-Q..
Fiolottt /!pel/e, they would cite. Jpprefter, to prepare, apprefi
p. I. Hen. 7. 5. b, prepared.
yippeler Dku a tefiimoignage, to Jprefmidi, afternoon.
call God to witnefi. .rf/>/»r«)wr, to profecute, to provt
J^pellcment, calling, or citing. or give eviderjce'; a» aprover, i:

hung, fixed.
jSppinfes, one that takes upon him to jufti-
Jppent,belonging to j Jppen- fie or prove a Crime, to be done
danty idem. either by battel, or in a Writ ol

j^penage, vide Apanage. right, or otherwife by proof ir
1! apîent^ it belongetli, U ap. criminal Caufes.
psnt, idem, ajfo it ought. Approve, vouch'd, or current!)
Jpfent a la journss, belonging owned.
to their Inquiry, p. Coke rep. 8. ^ppyife, learned, skill'd, apprifi
39. a. 'Vid. lo E. 3. 9. a. in la ley^ learned in. the law, ap^
// appieit iind uppers, it appear- pnfes, idem. ,
,
•
eth, or is manifeft. Apris, undefftbod, alfo valued,

Ilapiirge, idem. apprifed p. i. H. 7. 5 a.
Jpperoi(, he fhould appear. ;>. Approtxpter, r-ôw , Ap-

to b-
Britt07i 47 prompt, borrowed, ad aprompt, hath
Jppetite, defire, appetafit, de- taken, borrowed, or trufted with.
llrous, greedy. p. Telverton 22I
Jppier, to appear, «« appiert, Jpprocher, to draw nigh.
he doth not appear. AppropcT, to approp.iate, Oi
Jppofes, queftioned, demanded, order to a particular ufe,
interrogared. Apprope, any Thing fo ordered,
'
Appofer, to queftion, demand, 0ppropre, idem,
Sec. £//«f?/f ^'plôfe, being quefti- Approptrment, properly.
oned, occ. p. 4 H«». 7. 2. a. Appropriation, when Tithes or
ApoinBer, to direfc, appoint, Lands are in the hands of Spiri-
appoint, direftcd. tual Perfons, they are faid to be
"
/5'pr^x, after, t/.wjV <7/i?v/, to appropriated. '
',
follow after. Lour appries, their o'wp proper.

En apres, hereafter, afterwards, Approwe, CO improve or rtiake
moreover,^ farchermore. better by tilling Land, or inclofe-
Jpres que, after which, cj a- ing. p. Fitzh Nat. hrey 149.
pres, after that. Apt7nef}t, .iit]y, &pt]y.
Jfprender, to learn, to appre- Appeter, to defire, to wifti for.
hend. Appenfer, to think or confidcr.
JpprcTidre, to take, frofit up- Appettfe, forsthinking, or cond-
prendre^ taking or receiving Pro- dering,
fit. Apurtenmt, , appertaining or
En apprent, it is taught or belonging to.
faid.
Nous eppremm, we have ad-
vice.
jpprendes, learn ye, under- Aquems, waterifh , Aquofity^
ftand ye. wareiifhners.
Jq'iatiquel
AR. A R.
• 'jjqiatiques e^
^
Jmaiile, ' that Ardant, burning; Fervenx ards

'I '•
j
live- ifli the: War«r;''- .' burning hoc.
j^fiedu^
Condutr that con- i Ardus, burned, arj'es, iddm,
^(f
veys Waier byâ Pipe, &c. and arfe, idem.
i'i
Anre^ again, behind, back, or
A. R. Icfc.
Aremain, idem, al-r in arrsre,
f, -^î/^, plowed Land. to go backwards, or behind.
^•iiriiiV,- to deface. Aret, an Account, arretted,
-\^jlrige, mad, d'iftraaed. Brit 39. charg'd with a Grime.
Arere hty, behind him. p. Coke.
''Jirain, Brafs. .- Arertffement, hindrance, arrefs^
yiracher,
to root upj to te^r idem. p. Coke, rep 8, 128, b.
I pull'd
tip,' '4»-«c^r; up by the Arrerie, hindred; f. Britten^
roots, ayachement de bois, ftocking 35. a-
I
1 lip Wood, p termes. de Ley, 27. b, Arene, Gravel.

.
Jrayer. to put in order, ariiy, Array and army, ordering or ac-
!
Appartl. coutring Soldiers.
I
^rhitrer, to award, un arhitre, Armes de quel, with what
'
ail award Weapons,
"''
jfrbityament, idem. Arranger, to put in order,
jirbitreront, they awarded, arraine, idem.
^ ifyfrbre, a tree, Arbres, trees, Arete, taken or charg'd with
drhres fruiBiers, fruit-trees, /^r^jr, fome Crime.
a wood alfo. Aret and arefie, idem, zn&arret,
Archives, ancient Records, and idem, aretted, idem, p. nov.narr.
alfo the Places- wh'ere they are 59 b.
'-1
kept. Array Câlle:jge, is excepting
.
ytrthievefque, an Archbifhop, againft a Jury impanelled or ar-
archiev-fh es, ArchblQiopricks. rayed, ;. e. puc in order; as
p. i=ifz^. Juftice, 188. b. when Peer is Party, and no
a
ArBer, to force, to bind, to Knight retorned or impanelled.
compel, arEis, bound or forced, Argent, Silver, alfo Money,
arBtra, fliall bind or force. vif argent, Quickfllver,
ArBable, forcible, ônt arBes, Argent eji catifi de ceo, Money
are forced, p. Comptoti s.Jur. Cur. is the Caufe of all this.
'
41. b. 43. fa, '.

Argil, Clay, Lime, and fomc-
Arc, a Bow, ark, idem, arc times Grave), alfo the Lees of
tend, bow bent. Wine, gathered to the hardnefs of
Jrc de m pont, the Arch of a Stones.
Bridge. - '-i ,•• '.
Argoil, idem.
Ufi arcenal, an Armory, or Arquebufe, a Hand, gun, a Ca^
Score- houfc for Ariifs. liver.
Jrche, a Chcft, or Box. Arguer, to difpute.
Ardetiy a Wood, or Wood- j^rmie. Armed.
land. :'
Arpen, an Acre, arpent^ idem,
Arder, to burtt) arda, burned, Îfo a Furlong, p. i. Part /»/?. s-b.
arde^ idem. .Uatiiaâis
C a Annz-i
A V. A V.
; Le Jvaiiey the Benefit or Pro- Goods thrown over.board fti
are
fir, 2c Hen. 8. 9. b, the Safety of the Ship.
Judace, bold. En averufii in doubt or fear.
j4vec. with, avecfe, with that vido avrouft.
CW this. Aves, Birds.
^vec quel, with whom. p. Aveynes, Oats, Avenst iderOj
Kitchin. and avenes, idem.
^vecqaes, together with, avee Auferance, taking away.
foy, with him, Avel, broken off, cancelled,
Avener, to come, puit aveignsr, p. Moor Rep. 30.
he may come. Aveuturey- a Thing fell out by
Aveign, cometh, happeneth, chance.
aveignes, idem. p. nov. nar. 7. b. Avenue, happen'd. p. Britton
Avenmts, coming or happen- 3. b.
ing, p. Plored. Ahr. 16. Augurim, foretelling, alfo Arith-

Avenagg,Rent-Oacs. p. Phil- metick. p. Plorod. 287.
lips, avener, the King's Officer to Avienir, to come, uviondra,
piovide Oats. fliall come or happen, il avint, it
Avenes, Oats, vide aveynes. happen'd. .
Avegler, to blindfold, ave'agle, Avient, It Cometh ; alfo they

blind. have. Phivd. Com. 395.
Aver, to have, avoir, Idem, in Avide, greedy, covetous.
Mod. F>ench. Aujowdhuy, to Day, this Day.
Avera & avra, {hall have, ave^ •
Avifsment , confidering , di-
res, ye Ihall have. reOiing, advifing
Eji de anier, it is to fay. p. Avife , advifed, vous fois avim-
Coke. fes, beyeadvifcd. Brit. 2. b.
Re-aver, to have again, ««^w?>, Aule, 3 Hal], vide Sale. i
in having. Aulnegeor, he who feals wool-.-

"'"
Averia, fee Afer. Ten Ci'oth.
Vous aves imprift, ye have taken Aumme , Almes , aumoigne,,
"-
upon you. idem. p. Bi'. 2. '
/'
Poit RVirer, he may have: Aumomr, the King's GfficertO)

Averomus, we have, jeD averay., diftribute Alms torhe Poor. '"'
I rti'ay have,
jeo averoy^ idtim, yâws^ and aulm, a Soul. . '
''
avoy, have had, avomtis, we have. Viz aulne, an Ell, /S!ulmr,'i\

*. Cofe?, avoyenty.^: they lliduld Meafure-by the Ell, «s/»^ê,ElI-
have p. Plovod. 30-1; a. Me a lure.
Vous .aves, ye have , Words Aunes, Meafures, Gallons.-^.,
ufed in Couft when Jarors ap- Bit -A
pear,- i.e. ye have appcar'd. Arbre aulne, an Alder-Tree. ••.'»
Avers, Bcafts, Cartle. Amcefier, the Father, Grand-

Averpeny, Money contributed father, or other Perfons under
toward;, the King's Carriages. whom the Heir claimeth. *
Average^ Service by Cattle, or Auncient demefne terres, are Lands

Horfc Carriage, ,aIfo Merchants, contained in Domefday Book,
retorMe in Averaêi to rhofe whofe held of the Grown ; which Book
A U. A U.
was compiled in the Time otEd' Auricula, an Ear, aures^ Ear*
»#rflfthe Confeflbr. Aujiy the Month of Auguft,
Avoidera, Ihall efcape or avoid. Britten 1 51 . b.
^vouchy to juftifie. or main- Autdnt, as much, equal, fo
tain. much, like as.
ûne, a Word ufed for inned Autant il devoit, he ought as
or carry'd, las Corn in HarvefV, much, ces cUofes font aatant al ung
a barne to Barn or Stack, que a fautre, thcfe Things are as
jlvolfont le fpics de frumenty they much to the one as to the
gathered the Ears of Corn. p. other.
Ploved. De autant pluis, fo much the
Jupêsj near, at or nigh, au' more.
fres luy, about him. Auterf other, de auter of the
^ttcuti, fome one, aucunsj feme, other.
plural. Au tiel formej fuch a manner.
. .
ûcune foits, fome times, aucune- Coke 5, 42.
ment, f^mewhat. Autoiir, about.
Aiieugle, blind, aveuglemenf, Atitrey the other, Vmter de
blinding. apresy next unto.
Aveigmnty they com.e. jduter foitz, other Times, here-
Aalmofnier , an Almner, or Al- tofore, fome Time paft, anterfoiz^
moner. idem.
'Jvijes\ difcreet. /». Stat. Art. Les auirest the others, autreSf
fup. dart. idem.
j^vijfi, alfo, in like manner, Z>* autre part, of the other fide.
tufci is aujiy idem. En autre, to another, a un au-
Un auge, a trough. tre foits, atanother Time, auter
Avower, CO own, to juftify, to foits mafie,married again.
maintain, avovfty, owning or ju- Autrement dr* auterment, other-
ftifying, acknowledging, ilamio. wife, p. Ceke.
era, he ihall avow or juftify, de Mtti efl autre, which belongeth;
fa avowry demefn, of his own con- to another.
feflion or having owned, avsroa^ Autryfeer, fuFveyed. p. Uritton,
fits, ye have avowed. Avens, Penthoufes.
Jvfiwes, the Founders of Col- Un autheur, an Authour.
leges, &c. vide Wefl. i. c. i. .
Autre foyl, another's Ground.
yidvonzen^ avowfon, or advoufon, Aveugle , puzzle, i Hen. 7.
the right of Prefentation to a 15. b. '
Church. Note, That an Jdvovt- Automne and'ûfomnale, Harve{l«

fon will not pafs in a Fine, under Time.
the Title of Tenements, p. Greg. Autjel, another fuch, AuH^lx^
282. fuch like. Parkins 112. ,
r^.û qitel, to which. Avoid ferra,Ihall be avoided.

...ârel, eturil and avril^ the Jux, to them, and aux »»»/, to-
Month of April. . , ^ wards us. p. 2 pt. Inftit. 639.
Awont, they have, // aura, he Auxi hmlt, fo high^ and aj;
.i|^ll .have. p. Crom^t. ûr.Cur. high, Cih J. ?5, a,

J55. a.".
Ahx
B A. B A. \
jiux quehy to which, or where- Sague, a Reward

or Bribe, i
with. is the delivery of

Mailment >
Auxi bitn, as well as, fo, alfo, Thing or Perfon to the

befides. Bailee, viz. the Party who re
Juxi Hen, ô well. ceives it.
MxinB, and, alfo, whereas. Bailroick and Bail, a County, Li
berty and Jurifdiftion.
A W. Bailer, to commit, deliver o
p«wn.
Jwaits , ambufliments , vide Pnr haile, for to deliver, terme
figayts. Ley, 30. a.
j^wrufis^ doubts, fears, awrouft, Biftl de feizitt, Livery of Seizin
doubttul. p. B itton, 102. a.
/horens, doubtful. Plovffd. Com. Bails, delivered, haihnint, de

'349- livering.
En avoeroufi, in doubt, in fear. A b»iler, to deliver, bayler
En awer and aweiry idem. idem. p. Kitchin 136.3.
Bail is derived from the Gree
A Y. verb \i,rlhhcc, id eft MiU«, to le
pafs, ca>- celluy que bailie, mitt;
Ayde vide aid. a fe. Bailes delivered oui
hors,
jiyditntSjaiding. traditur in ballivo, delivered up
'
jye, have, jeo Jys, I have. on bail or keeping.
^ymt and Jynt^ having. Baikurs, Sureties, ao Hen. )
.^yent, they have, /^yet, he 2. a.
ihould have. p. Cromp. Jur. Cur. Bitgage, Carriage, bait, a pact

39 ^ balLts, little packs.
jiyU, Grandfather, vide aite. Baifer, to humble, to brlni
jiyeUs and fiyele^ Grandmerher. low, to ftoop.
^yeuly iderrty in modern French. Baifer, to Kifs, baife, a Kifs
^ylours, bcfides, elfcwheie, o- baiffur, a KifTer.
therw'ife. Bififa, KilTed. p. nov. nar. 7. j
jiylors, vide ailors. Baifement, Kifling.

jiyê, to plow, vide arnr. Batfer la teft, to bow the hejJ.
jgyes, plowed. Un bal a dance, baSads, fongs.
jiyront, they fit to hatch or Un bale, a pack of Goods, &c. '
breed, p. Coke Rep. 7. 17. b. Balen, a Whale, balaine and bali

ne, idem p. Britton, 7. b.
B A. r/s Baley, a Broom or Befom.
Un balk, a Ridge between tw
B
ing
Jailler, to
Baaiilemont,
gape or yawn.
gaping or yawn-
furrows of Land.
Balkers, fuch as ftanding o;
the Shore, do dire£t Fifherme;
yd, a babler, or prater, where the Shoals of Filh paf;
lalatton, idem. vide Stat. i. Jac. J.c. 23.
Backberend, when a Thief is Bander, to tye, to bind.
eakr;n, bearing on his Back the Banir, to banifh or put in exilt
Thing ftolen. Bamfement , banilhing.
Batherendf idem.
,
B A B A
Binkrttpt, one that has broken Baron, a Husband, as Baron
or wafted his Scock. and Fetne, Husband and Wife,
ha banque , the Place to ex- alfo a Peer of the Realm.
change Money, or the Bank, hart' Prifi baron, cook to Husband.
quier^ a Banker. En bar, in ftay or ftcppage.
Un brnqnerottte, a Perfon broke Darrera, Ihal! flop, (lay, or bar.
or decayed in his Eftate, a Bank- Barreroit, fhould or oughc to
roue. ftay.
Banquet ment : , Feafting, banque- Un barton, a Manor-Houfc, al-
ter, to feaft, to banquet. fo demcfn Lands, and the Fold-
Burat^ deceit, fubfilty, wrang- yards or Rick-yards thereof.
ling. Barrets, Quarrels, p. Coke, Rep.
Un wrangler, one
baretter, a 8. 37- a.
who fcrtcth others at variance, BJ'S, low, huiilble, ignoble. j».
barateur idem, and in the Law termes Ley, i 2. b.
is one who flirs up Suits and BafiUqui, a Royal Palace,

Strife. Uh lieu bas, a low Place.
Barbaudisr, a Brewer. Chatnbrebas, a J^kes.
B»len, a Whale, Bdenes^ Plural. Lowlinefs, Humility.
BsKJfeur,
balam S' balem, idem, 'vide flntea. Bas Cur, an out-yard or bafe
Biindoner, to leave, to abandon. Comr.
Baudot!, left Co one's fclf; leav- Bajiardeigne, where the elder
ing. Child is a Baftard, he is fo called.
Bank, a Bench or Stock. Batton, idem as Bijion.
Ba»s, the publiQiing in the Baftr.rder, to baftardize,
Church before Marriage, alio the Un Pack-faddle.
baft, a
proclaiming any Thing in pub- Un a Fort or Caftle.

baflille,
lick Places. Un baftiment, a Building.

.. Barbe, a Beard, alfo Sheep. Biifton, a Staff, Club, or Cudg-
Barhier, a Barber to {have. el ; a!fo it is taken for a Pledge,
,
Barbits, barbyta, berbes, Sheep or Security, alfo a Waiterupoaa
alfo. Prifoner.j) Coke, Rep. 9. 35.
B»rbuytes and berhcBes, idem. Batel, a Barge, Boat or Trough.
he Barnes, the roof of a Houfi, p. Broke'' sgr. abr
Coke, Rep. 5. lOi. a. Battels and batails, a Barge, Boat
f.
Barcaria and Bercaria, a Sheep- or Barges. Coke j. 107.
coac Batella mare, Sea-banks.
Barkaria,
Tan-houfe. a Bater, Batre and Batter, to beat
Liberty to take the
Barkery, a or thrern.
barks of Trees. Battel, a form of Trial by Duel.
Barateur, a barater, a mover Jib. ajjix,?. I. a.
and maintainer of Suits, Quar- Batiis and Batu, beaten. Bate, id.
rels, &c. Coke, 7. 44. a.
§arter and Barctre, to exchange. Batture and batement, beating ;
Bareyes de Maifon, the Eaves of bfltante, idem. p. i Hen. 7. f. 7. b.

41 Houfe. Batift, hath beaten, qui eft batu,
Barreaux de Maifon, the bars or he that is beaten.
grates of a Houfe. Batures, ftripes, blows.
D Bitt$ve
B E
Batewe and Batue, a Boat or Berquef'zumund Bercueria, a Hou:
Barge, Bateux, Boats or Barges. to lay Tan in. Ceke, 5. Inji. f.
p. Kitchin, 191. bateau, idem, ia Belle, fair, belment, fairly, ^
modern French. lement, idem.
Baudemontf openly, fairly, B^/f- t7« ^fo/> and beufe, an Ox, i'/^
ton, 1 40. a.
Un BMtdroyeur , a Currier of Beovets, Steers.

Leather. Berbits, vide ^/JJ-^/Vj, Sheep, a
Bay'er^to deliver, idem nthaikr. ^^j-^?, a Sheep.
lis bayleront, they delivered. Befants, Talents of Gold, )

Pliwd 3^1. a. Mirror. Juji. alfo an antient forte
Bgylerenfy rhey lltould deliver. Coin.
p. Plavoden. Befayle, great Grandfather.
^ Befoigne, needful, needeth, Bt
B E. foignable, needful.
Befaignes, needs, bufinefs, alf
Beaeoh, quid vide 12 H. 7. iS. needy Pcrfons. IVeJi. 1. c. i.
B?/i?, bit fled. Si befoigne, if need be, que 1
Bearer: in the Law, are Abet- befoignera, if it Ihall need, we be

ters or Maintainers. p. Philips. foigne, it needs not.
Bed well, phds beal, better,
y. Befogne, Work, Workmanftiip
and by Coke^ 'tis more lawful. Rep. befognes, the Plural, eftre en U
$. 31. a. and by fome, is the befogne, to be in the Work.
moft fair or faireft, viz. p. Par- Beu, drank, p. Britten, 42. b.
kins 97. a. And fort beau, very Bcver, to drink, beverer, idem
fair, vide belle. de bever, idem. p. Parkins, 43. a.
Beau Pleader, hit pleading. Beventf they drink, bfvrags
vide Weft. i. c. 8. Bewpleader, drinking.
idem. 5«»J beyver, withouc drink, p
Eeau temps, a clear Seafon, fair Brit ton 13(5 b.
Weather. Ne beyvenr, they drink not. p:
Beauceap^ mains, much lefs. ettnd.
Beaucoap, very much, p. Coke Il ad bever, he had drank.

Rep. 9 121. Beutre, Butcer, buerre, idem.
B^^f//,anApparttour, Meflenger t7e aye beu, I have not dtank.
or Summoner, from beadeau. Britton, 42. b.

Bdement, idem UC bauds7nent^ Beliftrer, to beg.
i, e. fairly. Bemr ausun, to bicfs one, or
Bele, well, in Health. wifh one well.
Belier, a Ram, Unbeovier, an Ox or Neat Herd.
Bîns, Goods, beins and biens Beftiaiis, all manner of Cattle.
import, Goods carried, bjtens, idem.
Benigne, favourable, B I.
Beregafolf a Tax on Beer

or Ale.
Berj and burj, the chief Seat of Bien, well, byen, idem.
a Manor. Bien tojf, foon after, lib. a£tze
Berlufer, a gafh or CUt. p tsr^ 213 b.
met Ley, 179. b. Biens. vide be'rns, Goods.

I
B L B O
I an Hind. Vn hiche , Blemtur, to blemifh, f . Britfm
BitnfaBeur, well doing, doing
I
49.
good.
i',
Blefine, pale, bleak.
I
Bienvienner aucufif to welcome Lff«r Bkffeurs, their Wounds.
any one, B;#af, Wounded. B/^y/^, ihall
kin kere, a Bier or CofEn. wound. 2 J Hen. 7, Fol. 28, a.
Bigamie and higame, twice Mar-

« rying. B O
ji bigot or bigotted, fuperftiti-
ous, cereinonious. Boefe,an Ox, ^0///, plural.
Bigotifme, Superftitions in Ce- Boitr, to drink, j7x beierunt,
remonies. they drank.
!
Bigot JiziKg, to be fooJifh in Bofcage, the Produft of Wood-
,,j
Superfticions. lands, for feeding of Swir>e and
Un billet, a Letter, and by other Cattle, viz.. Acorns, £5'*.
,L Kitchin, a Warrant. 275;. a. Bote, pur, as foit Bote Oufier,
I
vide Befnih.
Bifayle let it be put over. fVeJi. i. c. ô,
l| twice fix.
Bifextie, B^ti alio fignifies fome Profit
1
Glue or Pitch, of a
Bitumie, or Advantage, as Plough-bote,
j
Roflnary quality, and more par- Houfe-bote, ^x. alfo a Tax or
j
cicuhrly called bitumen. Payment.
\
Bis, Bread or Bisket, />«>• /»a^- By, drink, boysr^ to drink, tfrf
"(«'• le biSf to weigh the Bread or ^«^«. hath drank.
i
Bisket. f. Crompton,Jur. Cnr. 87. b. Bmne, good, ôw, idem. Bmtty
i
goodnefs.
B L Bois, Wood. Sab-hiSj Undeff
wood. Boief, Woods.
''
white, blanket idem, and

B/tf»c, Bois abate, Wood cut down. Cc>
!
hlanche, idem. />. Ce^^ Ref. 7. 25 b. Rep. s, 2$. a.
t Blancher and blanchir, to make Bofcos, Wood-ground. />. 1 pt.
white. Inft 4. b.
^«' <f7? blanchet, which is whi- Bofcage, liberty of taking Wood,
tifli. alfo woody Places.
Bltncheur, whitenefs. Bote and boot^ Aid, Help, Ad-
Elandir^ to allure one by fair vantage, fuch as hedg-bote, kay~
Words. bote, plough-bote, &c.
Blandifitnent, alluring, flatter- Ne Bota, it helps not, or boots
ing. not, BrittOH 26. a.
Blajoner, to difplay Arms in Bote, by Abridgment

Brook's
Heraldry. is, added, or put unto, aUo an
Ble, Corn. Bêi, idem. Amends, or Rccompence. Fol.
Blees fcies, Corn cut. ;» //^. an. 220.
Men. 8. 2. b. tout fort de hie, all Boife, and boifi, a Box. p. rov.
forts of Corn, narr. 41.
Btttre la Ble, to threlh Corn. Boifeau, a Bufliel. Bnffsaus,
Degaft fes Blees, his Corn trod plural.
iown, eat up, or fpoii'd. p. Moor Bolivre, a lip.
D a Bimn
B O B K
Bonnst, a Hat, Cap, or Bonner. Bourgejfors and Boar^/^Jrerr^HoUfe"
Q^Bouche, the Mouth, alio the breakers, p. Britton, 17. a.
eek. p. Coke, 5. 10. b. La Eoute de Rue, the end of the
Un Boticke, a Mou:hful. Street.
.Mordhnders, Tenants holding Bouttfeu ,3n incendiary.
e Demefnes which the Lords M Boy, hath drlJnk. p. Coke,
^^'êp in their Tenure for main- Rep. 8. 146. b.
*ênance of their Board, or Table.
Bordeaus, Stews , Brochel- B R
Houfes.
Bordarii, Cottagers, Husband- Br ache, an Arm, alfo a Hound.
men. Borduani, idem. p. Kit chin, 60.
Bouc, a Goar. Bouqmn, a Kid, Braces and Bras, Arms. p. nov.
Jeo fue bote & efpernome, I am narr.
booted, and fpur'd. an Arm. Bras de Mer,
Brace,
Le Bouche de la playe, the Ori- an Armof the Sea,
fice, or Mouth of the Wound. Bracereps, Brewers. BraeeraftS.
Un Bouchier, a Butcher. Ecu- idem, p. Brit. 77. a.
cherie, Slaughter. Br/nhomer and Braconer, a Hun-
Bovata terr^, as much Land as ter, or Deer-ftealer.
fix Oxen may yearly till, Fo- Bracheator, a Brewer, alfo a
cat. fix Ox-gangs and a Plough- Hunter, or Fowler.

Land. p. Cromptons Jat-. Cur. Br itchier, idem. p. Kit chin, ir.
200. b. and 14. b.
j4 Boucher, to fpeak. Braire, to cry, or bray like an
Boager, to give out. N: bougsr, A!s.
to ftand to it, not to budge. Brant, burned. 21 Hen. 7
Bouter hors, to put out. p B itton, 27. b.
245.3. Brayard, a cryer, or lamen-
Botelcs, without Help or A- ter.
mends. Bribes, Sheep. Vide Barbits.
Botindes, Limits , alfo Mere- Brevage, drinking, idem ut,
ftorwy. Bcvrage.
Boufmenty flopping. Brnfche- Brees, Wheat, Bread-Corn.
vsevt, idem. p. Britton, 48. b. Brider, to bridle. Un bride, i
Bottte, foith, fe boutent,

fiiew Bridle.
they intrude themfclves. Boutevj BriifanS B'efe, a Wr!t\
hors, they puc out. p. Britton, Ve Brief, f.ho:c!y, brievem£73t
38. a. idem.
Bougre^ a Euggerer, bctigrtrie, En brief, in fiiort.
buggery. In Brigaw, in contention, a*"
Bovzêr, to boyl or feeth. old Word for wrangling- p. Coif.
Bourg, a Town, or Burrough. I Inftit. 3. b,
Un Botirfe, a Purfe. Burs, and Brig^hite and Bûghote, a Pay-
Bs/r/f, idem. ment for Repair of Bridges.
Bouchery to fiop. Biufckemenf, Brsches; Spies, alfo Gallons, p
popping, Tcrmes de L^y, 3 3 • a
fiffarê;, aFree-Man, orOenizon,

Briût
B Y G A
SfPlHef Btickfiri^tieterie, Brick-
I
r work. C A.
Vn brochet, a Pike.
Bruarium, Heath-ground. Ca, here, t^ e^ l^, here and
;
Brumal, winterly, or winter- there, alfo hither and thither,
like. alfo wandering.
i Brufors, Brokers. /
Cabale, a particular Affcmbly,
Brufe, a Purfc or Pocket, iurs, informing and advifuig each
I
] idem.- other.
I
Evacuation del hrafe, emptying Gablicia, bru(h-wood, p. Crowm
1 the Pocket, Coke, Rep. 5. 126. pton Jur. Cur. ipy.
i Bruere, heath ground, or heath, Cacher , to hide, Cachewent
I hrujey, heathy. hiding.
! Brayere and jB*«m'x«, idem. C^che, hid. Se cuchoit, he hid
I Bruyere, modern Fre»ch for heath, bimfelf.
i
Bruer , brewing', four breer Cachette, fecretly, privily.
, & pijler, for brewing and baking. Cachetter, tofign, or feal.
I
Brua, doth brew, f. G^-fj^ 29. Cachet, a {"tgntz, or feal.
j
Report, il court bruit,
Bruit, a Cader, to fall, cade, fallen. Voit
j
there runs a Report. cader, would fall.
Cadet, a younger Brother, or
B U youngeft Child.
Calculer , to compute , or
!
Buant,drunkenlng, p. Ceke, reckon.
\ Inft. 138. and by Plovoden, a Bull, Calcul , accounting , compu-
1
or Bulling. Com. 304. b, ting.
I
Burgbote, a Payment for Repair Calendes, the firft Day of the
of the Town- Walls, v. Eftovers. Month.
Bwglares, vide Bourglares. Un calfjj, a Caufey. 12. Hen.
Un Bucsine, a Tjumpct. 8. 2. b.
Buffe, Blow, oc Srroke.

a Calme, quiet, tranquil.
, Burje, idem r.t Bewje and Eotirs. Camera and camere, a Chamber,
Btimbard, a fort of Gun. Cttmbre, cieled, vaulted.
• Bumhafeen, Cotton, FuRian. Un Cifmpa7}e, a Bell, pulfure de
Buizart, or Buijfart, a Kite, or campane. ringing of the Bell,
Buzzard. p. Fitzherhert's Jaji. 41. b. Cam'
Butin, fpoil, pillage. pane environ le col del beef the ,
Bell about the Ox's Neck, p. Plow-

B Y den, 2-9 Coinent. a.
Byen, vide bien, well. Camp and Campaign, a Field,

j
I
'By en puhliqtie, the Common- Campefters, idem, plural, and
vPeairh. '
pafi-urtts. p. PloTpd. 316^. b.
'I
i Bye, a dwelling place, i part Le Camp, an Army in Tents,

,[
l«fi- S. b or in the Field encamp'd.
I
'Byens, vide histis. Ca7?ip-a2gne del Roy, the Queen
I ..'Byfants, vide bifants, Conforr.
I By an, to dwell, ? Co^" I Campains Royve, idem, p. Coke^
!| /«^. s. rep. 5.
C A C E
CamdUtion, a Defacing or Ob- Ca. fa. or Capias ad fatisfacien.
literation of a Deed or Writing. dum, A Writ to take the Body
Fidel a.i-s. in Execution to fatisfie a Debt.
A CancelLr, to deface, to can- Cafer, to put out, to cafhire,
cel, p. eund. rep. b. ^6. a, Caftigation, Punilbment.
Cantariit, a chauntry, a place to Cafie, chaft.
fing Mafs. Catarre, a Rheum diftilHng.
Canal, a place dug for a Warer- Catalla, Cattle and Beafts of the
COurfe, alfo a Kennel, or place for Plough, alfo the fame as Chattels.
Dogs, Caverne, at Cave^ or hollow
Canape, Hemp, Campe, idem. place.
f. Kitch. 2 1. b, Caufare, to caufe, cauferoit, may

Un Cttptiff, a Prifoner, a Cap- caufe.
tive. Can/era, (hall caufe.
Capacitie, a Power, or Ability, Caaf, wary , cautemait , wa-
or Privilege in Law te do a thing. rily, par Camels, by cunning or
Capax, capable, p. Brook's abr, crafr.
2S8. Cautels, warnings, cautions.
Capitaine en chief a General, , Cave, beware , csveont , they
or chief Head. Phveci. Com. take heed.
2(58. a. Cautelle, guile, craft.
Caquet^ much
tongue, pratling, Caveola, a Cage. p. terms Ley,
icolding, or one much ufed to 172.
it. A Catifa, by reafon of, becaufe
Car, for, becaufe, for that- for.
Carbons, Coals. Cautred, a part or portion of a
Domus carneletta , a Caftle, I. County commonly call'd a Hun-

pt. Inft. 5, a. dred.
Carefe, chearing, welcoming,
complement. C E
Caro, Flcfli, vide chare and
€hair. Ce, this, that, ce», cetty, cecy,
Carol, a Song in Confort eel and celuy, fignifie that, this,
and CarolU, idem. rhcfc, ^c. Ceo and cet are Mafcu-
Carvage , an Tax
ancient or lines, cetty Feminine.
Payment fcr as much Land as Cefl, that is ce eji, idem.
might be with one Plough.

till'd Ce tern.e, this term. Cet home,
Carve of Land, carucata Urre, this Man, cetty feme, this Woman,
as much Land as may be tilled ces homes thefc Men.
by one Plough in a Year, or a Eft ce elle, j)u ?wfi ? Is this fhe,
hide of Land. p. Phillips. or nor ?
Car tntant, forafmuch. Ce fgnifii (pie, this declares
Cart, Paper, C^rte, VViiting. that.
Carre and Carve, a Plough, ca- Ceant, here within.
rew, idem. Vide charres. Eft il csans ? h he within ?
Care-a> or Carve as te.re, a Ce cy, this here, Ce cy mefme,

Plough. Land. this very fame thing.
Cedtfi
C E C E
•€edtr, to fall, to gire place, Centeint, to divide by the hnn«
vide Cader. dred.
Je te cede, I give thee place. Mettres per centaines, to put by
Ceduls, Seats or Pews in a hundreds.
Church, f.
Kitchin, 194. a. Ceps, a pair of Stocks,
Ceo eft eeftj this is it, or that is Un cip, a Stock or Root.
it, vide ceftuy. Cependent, in the mean time.
Ceindrt, to girt or gird. Cercker, to fcek out , to en-
CeinSi and cinB, girt or bound. quire.
Cel, this, and a]fo chat, />. Crom^. En cerchent, in feeking, la cer-
jur. cur. 221. a. che, the fearch, ccrches, fougbc
Ce la, this fame, and that for.
fame. Ceps de arbres, the flocks of
Celebnr, to extol or magnifie, Trees or Roots when felled. ^.
to celebrate. Coke, rep. j.
CelebreSy celebrated, f. Parkins Un cerf, a Hart or Stag.
5J. b. Ceo, this, pur ceo, for that, alfo
Celertunt , they divulge , or becaufc", and therefore, ceo en a-
difcover. Briton, 9. b. vant, from henceforth.
Ctler, In modern French is to Ceole, Heaven.
hide. Centers, Cherry-trees.
CeUment, privily, Cere, Wax^ Cerot, a Serecloth,
Celle, {he, celuy, him, and cdui, ferot, idem.
dem. Cere, is alfo a Lock.
Celuy In, that fame Man, vide Certes, verily, truly.
eeftuy. Deflre cettaine , to be cer-
Per celuy eutiel, by fuch or fuch. tain, p. Coke, rep. 7« 9, & 37.
terms de Ley 57. Certainment , afTuredly, wirfe-
Cendrey, Aflies, encendre, in the out doubt.
Fire. />. 3. part Inftit. 4.4. Cervois, Bear, Ale, hauft de
Vn cengle, a girt. ce'vois, a draught of Beer.
Cenfe , a Farm, cenfeour , a Cojluy, him, he, cejif it is, and
Farmer. Njj />ozf cenfimous , we that is.
may judge, i. Hen. 7. Annals, Cefiuy cy mefme, his own felf

2J . b. here.
C««/re , the middle pa-rt or Ceflie, him, ceftuy la mefme, he,
Center. himfcif
Cent, a hundred, cent feirs, a §lui eft ceftuy ci ? who is this
hundred times, cent foits double, here ?
200 times, cent foits trots, 300 En mefme ceftuy, In this fame.
times, &c p Coke, rep. T. 33.
Ctns deux 200, trois cent, &c. Cefluy que, he who, or who is^,
Ha/^ and huit certs, 800. «wy or he whofe.

»f«/90o. Cerufe, white-lead.
Centeiners, Hundredors, or Men Cssj^ {eux, thefs and thofe.
of th< Gme hundred. J>.
Mirroer
C H c n
Cepr, to ftay, to abate , to chair de leporina, Hares flcfh. j
ceafe. p. Coke,rep. 6. 32. Chaffed, chafed. J
Un cefure, a Receiver, a Bailiff, Chaleur, Heat.

or one fo deputed./?. 16. Edw. 6.8. Chambre, a Chamber.
Le cejf'e, the forbearance or the Chameraire, a Chamberlain in.
Geafing. the Modern French , Cub i eclair A
Le ces, idem, fans cep, with- and chambellan.
out intermiflion without ftay, , Champ, a Field, champs, plural,
alfo prefently, vide camp, playn campe, an open
Cepra, fhall abate, ftay, and Field.
ce£ion, ftaying, alfo fitting, eef- Champerty, is the buying Lands
fer de parkr, to forbear fpeaking. contrary ro the Statute, ^1 Hen,
Cep de haire, hold your yawl- I. and alfo compriferh maintain-
ing or crying. ance in carrying on Suits at Law,

Cepafcd'veir, that is to fay, p. on condition to have part there-
Djier ^ Parkins, 13 r. of when recovered.
Cefiajfavoir, idem. f. Coke, idem Chanjpeftre, an open Country
Ut ceftapavoir. uninclofcd.
Cefi, this, adceft, hath this. Chance medley, the killing onji
Cet, that, ceux, thofe, tbefe. by Accident mix'd with Ibms
per ceux ou ccis, by thofc or thefe, fault in the Killer.
Le ceur, the Heart, ceurs, plural, La chamcellerie, the Chancery,.
crier and ctieur, is a Heart in mo- Un chandelle, a Candle.
de rn French. La chandeleiir, Candlemas.
A certifier, 'to certifie. Change tout, alter all.
Ceynture, girding, fans ctynture. Charre of Lead is 2 to/. coi;»»,
without a girdle, or ungifdkd. fiftiDg of 30 Formels, and eac^

p. hrition. 1 1, b. Formel 70/.
Charneaa, flcfhy.
C H. j^ Charter formerly fignificf
any written Deed or Inftrum^n?
Chacun vide chafcun. now properly a Grant of the Kin|
Chcifewas, he rhat chafes and under the Great Seal.
prepares the Wax for fealing of Chaunter^ to i'lng, chanter, idenji
Writs, Commiflions and Patents Chaun'ant and chantant, fingingj
in Chancery. Ad chaunt, hath fung.
'Chair, FIcfli, chare, idem. Et jar cbanta pour le fit. arrr
Challenge, an Exceprion taken the Jury gave VcrdiO: for th
againft Perfons and Things. PlainrifF. Mich. 8 Hen. 6. chaun
Chare, Deer, Venifon, vide cher. te, fung, chaurjtti dulciment, funj ]
. Trip chars, too dear. p. Crowp- fwectly.

ton Jufiice, 7. b. Le chamtry, the Mufick or r'"
chair envenomee, Venifon. Singing.
chair de pore, Swines Flefli. Doit chmnter , ought to
Chair de berbits, Mufton, chair fung.
de veau. Veal, chair de chevreeu, Un chanel, a Sink or Di .,
Goars flefh. vide canol.
Chair de cerf, red Deer, or Charier, to draw or drive.

S-ags fleftj. Charre '
,
C H
Cârreand Chareti,Fhughs,Cirts, Chate, bronghf.
and Waggons p. Nov. Nar. 52. b. Un chate aw, 3 Caftle.
Un chanet, idem. Chau d, hoc.
Charets, is fometinses Taken for Chapon, a Capon. ^. sjcu. nar.
Cart-loads. K'tchin 241. 2. a.
Charters, Writings, Charts. Chawucher, ride, Chavau- p

Lechater, the Driver or Car- cher, idrm.
ter. Chavauchant, they ride.
Un chariot, a Waggon, charktz. Cha'vauchey rid.
plur. 2 Hen, 7, I. a. Chijirer, to geld. f^<j^rf geld-
Charnels amies. Kindred in ed.
Blood. Briton 135, a. Chatilx, Lime.
.<f'Z'ef (harnel/es , with battle- Le c^2>/, the head, the top.
ments, p. eund. 3 I. a. vide teft.
fTs charme, a Spell. Che ifage and Cheivage^ a Fine
Charhns, vide carbo7is. paid by ViHeins in tok^n of
Chaperon, a Hood or Bonnet. their Subjeftion.
Un charbonnier, a Collier. Chein, a Dog. vide chien .
Chaume, Srraw. Chemin, a way, vide chimin

Chardon, a Thiftle. Checke, controul, command, p.
>f chager, to charge. termes de Ley, 102. b.
Chafer, to drive or hunt, ei?^/- Chemife and* chemyfe, a Coat,
y«r, idem. Smnck or Shift.
C^^y^, drove, hunted, p. Coke chemyfe de lynge , a Linnen
rep. 6. 1^. a. Smock, p. nev. nar. 7 \. b,
and rechafer, to drive
ji chafer Cher, Dear, chiere^ idem, p.
backwards and forwards, p. chafe- Parkins, iiy.
ment, by driving, &c. Cherchent, they fcught, f/'^r-
Chafera, {hall drive, hunt, i^c. t^^r, to feek. p. Cook's Report 9,
Chajfe, idem ut chafe, 120.
Chafs, Drivings, enchafes Cherir afcun, to flatter one.
idem. Un eherve, a Cherry.
Charve, idem Ut carve, Cheftaine, Captain,
Chafcun^ idem ut chefcun. cherts, Charity, a!fo Dearth.
Chajlaigne, a Chefnut. Chet, doch happen, or fall out,
Chajlellain, the Owner or Cap- p. Br it ton, 20O, b.
tain of a Caftle. Chefer, to happen, chefe, hap-
Un chat, a Cat, Sf. Wefl. i. c. 4 pened, p. eund. 128. b.
Un chate, idem. p. Coke rep. 5, Chefsnt , they happening, p.
107. b, eund 84
Chattells, are all Goods move- Chefcunevery one, each. />.
,
able and immovable, alfo Leafcs, Coke 9. 8 3 a nd f ê/f aw, by Greg-,

.
&c, is over and above, in rhe More-

Chateus, Goods, p. termes de Book, fol. 220. chefcun p. luy, tich
ley, 208. by himfclf
Chatelx real, Chattels real. p. Chefne, an Oak, in Modern
Parkins, lop. a. French.
Chateux, Cbartels. p. Kitchin,
a-jS, CS* P/oW. 277. E Chivi'
C H C I
Chvifance, obtaining, purchafe- Chivauckea f rode, chivauehat

ing, vide chivifaunct. idem.
Cheval, a HoiTe, chival, idem. Chivifaunce formerly fignified
Chev0ler and chevalier, a Horfe. Trading or Trafficking, now an
man, a iinight unlawful Bargain or Contraft
Cheve*-esand chevers, Horfes. Vide Stat. 37 H.%.c. 9. 13 Eliz.
p hov. nar 13.3. C. J. 12 Car 2. C. I.
Chtvmcher, to ride, chevauche, Chole, Anger, Choler.

rid. Chivers and chyve^s, Goats.
Chevauchewent-, riding. Chopchu'ch , a Broker or Ex-
Cheuy happtoed. fallen out. changer of Churches, we may
Chez, at, with, near. call it a Church-jobber. Vide
Cheut, a fall, fa cheut, his fall, 9 H. 6. 6$' Spel. Coci. 2 vol. 642.
Coke 9. 122. Uit chorde, a String.
Chter, to fall, p. U chier, by Chofe and chos, a thing, chofes,
the fall. plural.
Chiet^ doth fall, chi», fallen, Choife, idem ut ckofe, p. Fitzk.
qê chia, which fell. p. Brook's abr. gr ahr. 2 pt. 5, a.
Chirr a, Ihall lie or fall, chira^ ChrefUen, a Chriftian.

idem. Chrontques, Annals, Chronicles.
Chient, they fay. Chymen, idem uf chimin.
Chien, a Dog, chyen, idem, ehi- Chyvers idem ut chivers.
eme, a Bitch. Un chirograph, the Indenture of
Chirographorum , of Writings, a Fine. p. nov nar. 43.
vide Chirograph.
Chimin, way, /s î*«f chimin,
a CI.
the high way.
Chiminage, a Toll taken to a,
here, ci pris cy mis, as foon
wards repairing Highways, in faid as done. Modern F/ench.
Forcfts, Chafes, and fome other Ci davant, heretofore, ci longC'
places paid by the PafTengers. ment, fo long.
Enfes chiwinant, in his journey Cibien, as well, fo well, Cyhien,
or paflage on the Highways. idem p. Ceke 8. 8^.
Chf/ographer and Cirograffer. an Cices, Pulfe, Vetches.
Officer in the Common Pleas Ciens, hither, here, wzVkj and
who ingroffes the Fines there le- cienz, idem. p. Co;6(? 9. 37. b.
vied, and makes out Indentures del. Heaven, vide dole.
thereof, ^c. Un eigne, a Swan, cignes, Swans,
Mai chival, a jade Horfe. cignets young Swans, 9'j:»;//,idem.
a Knight, fervice en
Chivakr, . Cil idem unceluy.
chi'valry, Knights fervice to at-
is Cimitone , a Burial-place or
tend the King in his Wars, Church-yard.
Chivalks ar;d chi'vaulks, Horfes, Cinque, five, cinque foits, five
a chivau ks, to grind or work in a times.
Horfe mi!!, p. Coke rep. 11. 50, Cinquieme, the fifth, cinqaiefme,
Chinjmcher , to ride, ehivatc- idem.
$homw, we rode. Cinquantie, fifty, cinquantiefme,
Chivanchsint^ riding, or they the fiftieth.
rid, ihivauehomus, we rode. dps,
C L c o
Oiffs, vide Ceps, the Stocks, Chjlure de hayes ^ inclofling
Cire idem uc Cere. vpith Hedges.
Cifie,a Cheft, ceji idem. La clufe, the Clofe or End, as
Cifii,him. /». Parkins 731. la clufe pafch^, the Clofe or End
OVo/?, as foon as, as ott as. oi Eafler. Vide 2 Infl. 157;
C*Y/«f, rather.
Un cimiterre, a crooked Sword, c o
C/rw, a Wax chandler.
Cite, a Ciry, al Cite, at the CoerBer , to force , coherter,
Zity p. Plowdetif Com. 300. b. idem. Coke 24.
7.
Ciphit, Cups, p ««. Rich. 3. Coerts, forced, cohert, idem,
17» fjp^f </f vin, a Cup of Wine. and cherct idem.
f|
>. Coi&e 9. 85. Coherter, to forccj or to com-
Ciref, to feal, vide cerer, pel.
Cchsrtera, fliall force.
C L i^M/f cohert, was forced.
Ccwew, known.
Ua chud, a Ditch. Comftar, to know, eomtjlre,
I
Un clave, a Horfe-flioe, alfo idem.
s Horfe-nail. Fitzherb. Nat. Comr, a Heart, alfo the B/ea{l.
f>.
I
! ^rî;. 49. ^, Cob 8. 157.
j
CUyes, Hurdles, Stakes for Cog7!om,& Surname.
folding Sheep, p. Coke Report. Cognizance , confeflirlg , ac-
\
8. 11$. b. knowledging.
Cler, clear, clerte, clearly. Cognuzance, having knowledge.
Un Clerk.
cler, a Coigne, Coin, .Money.
J
fair cler, to make clear or Coigner, to coin. p. P!ov>dk
bright, pur cleanfer, to make clean Com. 116. a.
clerementy clearly, Coleberti, Tenants in fjee Soc-
Clere, Clergy. cage.
Clete, Hurdles to fold Sheep. Cozier , to gather ,
Collier,
Cleif, a Key, cleifs and clifsy idem.
Keys. CoUyer and idem.
coller,
Chef, alfo a Key. Co^? rep. 5, CoUegez, gather ye , colige ,

91. b. idem.
Cloche, a Bell, alfo a Trumpet. CflZ/yer-x and coiUours , Collectors,,
C/of^fr,to fnut, and from thence Coilliot, p. Coke 8. }ep. feemS
a Cloyfter. to be a lock of Wool, taken as
Clos, fhut or inclofed , «» f/o/, Toll.
an inclofed Ground, fenced about. Colier and Ceyloar, aColIeftor;
Cloie, pricked with a Nail. coUeBercz ye gather (hall , l>ein
Cloier mon chival, to prick a coUye, well gathered.

Horfe in fhoeing, Cloy, pricked, Colle, a Neck, ^0/, idem, alfo
lamed 1 cloy a, idem. — Glue And Pafte.
Clou is Modern Frfi«f^ for a CoUiitcral chefef^ things bv the
Nail. by, Securities over and above,
Clough, a Valley between arrerwaids,
Hills.
E 2 CoMiitern!,
c o c o
CsSaterai, alio what's equal is Commetigement , excortimunica* \
:
on either lide in Kindred, luch tion.

are Bothers and Sifters Children, Comeite, to commit, que fuit
and their ifTue. comifc al Prifon, who was com-
CÛuJion, Deceit. mitted ro Piilbn. p. Coke.
CoUucanis and co'Urii, arc Cot- Commifes committed, afted
, j
tiigers. done, comife, idem.

Colur^hs, Doves, Pigeons. Cominaffe to have common
,
Golumbarie, a Dove-houfe, co- ne commtnajfent they fhould not ,
lumbave, idem. common, Nov. Nar. 53.

p.
A combat, to fight, combatre, Cominer, to eat with, alfo to
idem. converfe.
Combatitr , Idt m j combatant, Commorant ^dweWwg, or abiding.
fighting. Commineront , they afTemblcd
Un combe , a Valley betwixt together, p. l Hen. 7. <f.b.
two Hills. Commote, a Diftrift, Seigniory
Combien, although, combien que, or Province, vide Stat. Wcfi. 6c
although that. 21 H. 8. c. ^6.
Cetnbien ejie i How many are Comorth, a Subfidy, Aid ot
ye ? Contribution. Vide Stat, 4 H. 4,
Combien y a il ? how long is it c. 27-
fii ce. Un commote, a great Seignior,
Combien, how much, how well, or Lord.
and how many. />. termes Ley, Commoigue, a Fellow-Monk,
J13. a. J comparer, to appear.
Combien •vaiUant, how much are Compertment , appearing , alfo
they worth? f.Britton, 185. prefcnting.
Come and Comme, as, where, al- Compernaunt , fct forth, com-
fo how, and even as. p>ehending or compridng, com-
Comburer, to burn, e^re com- pernans, idem.
bre , to be burned , comberts Compfter, to dung, foil, alfo
burned. to fold Sheep upon the Land.
Comment, although, notwith- Compcfi and compoji, Dang, Soil.i
ftanding, albeit, when, how, Cof&promife, a mutual under-
Coment ceh ? how fo ? taking or Promife,
Comencei; to begin, comencera, Compter, to reckou, to number,
ifiiall begin. or count.
Comence, begun, tomenceroit, ic Cowanement, commonly,
ought ro begin. Comejifaji, he had begun.
Com-'iifaht , beginning, comen- Comenfant and comenciant , be-
feant, idem. Come^jf^ment and «- ginning.
rnenfiant, idem. Compier , a Godfather. />. ro
Comeder-, to eat , comederoit , Hen. 7. £ 7. a.
fhou'd eai?. p. Phwd. 19 Comon de (htick, is to be taken
Comedey eate«. j>. Plowd. sod. after Harveft till Corn re fowed.
Meadows called Lammas Mea-
Comevge, excommunicated, or dows,are alfo fubje£t to that Cumon
accurfed. after the Day is off.
CCH»-
.
c o c o
I Cmfartir, to divide, or fhare, to bring Goods as
Coufifquer,
I Commorant, flaying, abiding. forfeited to the publick Treafury.
:
Compeiifer, to recompence, (em- Confreers, Brothers in a Reli-
enfe, recompenfed, rewarded. gious Houfe, alfo Brethren, Com-

Cotnpatir, to fufFer together. panions, orFcIlows of any Society.
Compatible, abiding together, Confrairie, fuch a Society, Fel-
ir agreeing. lowfhip or Fraternity.
Ua complice, a Companion in Conge, Comgee and Congee, leave,
vi eked nets. licence.
Cempertemmt, behaviour. Conge demparler, leave to im-
Comprendre, to perceive. parle.
// cowprtnts, it contains. />. Ploved. Conge de eflier, leave to choofe.
"jom. 197. ^
Veil done a moy conge ? Will you
Compromettre , to put to Arbi- give me
leave ?
',
ration. Conge de accorder, licence of
1 Comproms, an Arbitrlment, a Agreement.
Confent thereto. Congeable, lawful, with licence.
I
i
Communemtnt, the Commonal- Conglutintr, to join together,
:y, p. Kitch. eoHJoindre, idem.
I
Cnmmuner, to difcourfe, to CowgKfêr, to gather together.

i
confer. Congruement, agreeably.
,
Con, known, difcovered, p.ter. Corners, Warrens. /> Britton,\S<;
mes de Ley 18. b. Conynges, Conies, coninges, Shil-
Conceder, to grant. lings.
C ncc'voir, to think, to ponder, Utt conroieur, a Currier of Lea-
alfo to bring. ther.
Conation, endeavouring, p. ter- Le concile, the Council.
mes Ley, 136. Condoloir, to mojirn together.
Conce've, brought forth, or per- Conduite, leading.
fcfted, Plowd. Confirmer, to eftablilh.
Conceave , Conception , or an Les confins , the Bounds or Li-
Opinion, my Conceit, my Opi- mits.
nion. Sont de un confirment, are firmly
Goncordantment , unanimoufly. refolved. i H. j. -j.
Stat. Gloucefi. Confifquer, to forfeit Goods to

Concur enfemhle, come, or agree the ule of the King, f^tde antea.
together. Copfrerers, Fellows, or Brothers

Concurrant, a Rival. of one Society.
Coneubeant, a lying together. Conquejire, to overcome, Con-
I Hen. 7. 6. quits, conquered.
Condampner, to give Judgment Un ccquine, a Hen-roofl-, alfo a
againft. Kitchin 4. pt. Coke 86. Inft.
Conders, the fame as Ealkers. Conftfier, to truft, or ftand to-
Condig^vs, worthy. gether.
Confeffer, to acknowledge. Confoler, to comfort.
Confeffomous, we own. Confute, fixed unto, annexed.
Confer, to truth p. Coke 5. ^r. b.
Cow//-
CO c o
Conflituter, toappoint. Comfomus, we own, or acknow.
Contenue, contained. />. U con- ledge.
tinue,by the Contents. Connying, Knowledge.
Coutamus, we declare, or count. Copped, laid in heaps, or cocks
Contefte, Strife, Contention. Cope, a hill.
Centrafaite, counterfeited. Blees en coppe, Corn in Cocks.
Contrariant, being againft. Contecker, to join in ftrife, con-
Conirafter, to contract, or Ihor- teckent, they ftrive.
ten. Contekours, brawlers, p. Fitzh
Controve, contrived , controveVy Juft 20 r. a.
to contrive, Contefts , Differences , centekes,

Ueint contrifteimt and neint con^ idem, alfo Suits.
triftient, it doth not otherwifc ap- Convenahle, agreeable, neceflary,
pear, notwithftanding CoDperture, a Thicket or Co-
Conteigms, contained. vert of Wood.
Center and Contre, againft, A Cord of Wood is by Statute
Continge7icie , happening by to be eight Foot long, four Fool
chance. broad, and four high.
y/ Contradire, to gainfay. Un coq, a Cock.
Counter, to declare, to count. Un cor diner, a Shoemaker.
Contraband, prohibited. Corie, Leather, corve, idem, p
Contremont, upwards, p. Nov, I R. 3.
I7arr. 71. b. Un cord de lane, a load ol
Controvor, a contriver of falfe Wool.
Reports. Comut, a Horn, corner, to wine
Conirepanel, a counterpart, p. a Ho'-n.
Parkins 112. a. Come, hunted, p. Brittov 53.3
Convenahle, neceflary, fit, «»- Cornele, the crown of the Head
venablemsnt conveniently.
, alfo a Crow.
Convainqms, convifted. Coke 9. Corodie, a Proviflon of Dye(
121. and Apparel-
Cofius, acknowledged, known, Coraage, a Cuftom of paying
owned, cona, idem certain Meafures of Corn.
Ne conus, not known, Ji conus Cordage, Stuff to make Ropes.
foy, if he own himfelf. Coke^ Corone, a Crown ; Coromment
Rep. J. 117. b. a Crowning, or Coronation.
A conufter, to know, poit co- Corps, a 8ody, lour deux corps
nuftre, may know. their two Bodies.
Conufans knowing
, , acknow- Cers, a Body ; il eit cars, hi
ledging, conufmt, idem. hath a Body. p. Britton 230.
Il count, he owns, or acknow- Corps incorporate, Bodies incor.
led..crh. porated.
Le conufans, the acknowledg- Corfues, corporal, p. Brittor
ing. 142.
Jl conufoit, may own.
he Corfeprefent, a Mortuary,
Ne poit canufer, he may not ac- Corrupt e & brief parUnce, bj
knowledge. the hafty and fhort Pronuncia.
tion. P. termes de Ley.
Corriger
^0 c o
Corriger, to correfl:, to chaftife. Pound covert, a Pound in a by-
Corrtgee and corige, corre£tcd. Place, or not publick, as in a
Corrumper, to break, to violate. Man's own Yard, &c.
I
I
Coinage, Kindred or Affinity. Pound overty the Parifli-PoMnd.
Cofces and Cefceti, Husbandmen. Covers, covered.

I
\p.Coke^s Infl. I p. Chival covert, a Horfe arrayed,

I
jl$ Cojiages, at the Charges, or or harnefled.
jCofts, Coveriment, tacitly, or implied-
i
Cojies, fides , Demicops , the ly-
i
mid-fides. Covient, it behoveth. or they
Cofte, by, prefent, near. ought.
I
Efloii cofie, ftanding, or being Covin, fraud.

idem ut
I
Iby, alfo a rib. f. Fitzherbert Juji. Counter, conter, to de-

1 2 1, a. clare, &c.
i
Cojieins, neighbouring, border- Ad county hath declared, coun-
ling.
"
ting, idem.
^ Un comt, Declaration.
a
^
Contenir, to contain.
i
Cotttentteux, full of ftrife. Cou}}t, alfo is an Earl, countee,
j
Cmtremettre, to lay againft, or idem, Countau, idem.
jimpofe upon. Countenance, a Man's Credit or
i
Covtrefie, to withftand. Eftimation. Contemment, idem.
1
Centrtjfer, to be forrowful. Un countour, a Serjeant at Law,
\
Cot or Cote, and Cotage, a or Cour.lellor.
i Houfe without Land belonging Coungee, vide congee.
to it. f-'ide Stat. 31 El. c. 7. Counterfait, counterfeit.
I
Cottei, a Knife, Cotel, idem. Counterpalaisy A County Pala-

Coteau, idem, alfo a Sword. tine,
Cotures , little Houfes , Cot. Countera, fhall or will declare.
tages, alio Coverings, p. Brit. Countermand, to forbid, to re-
148. call.
1
Coquwer, to beg. Countervmlt, countervailed,

I
Coterelli, Cottagers, 1. pt. Inji. Ceunterdift, forbidden, denied.

I
5. b. p. Plowd 68. 3.
j
Gaucher, to fet, or lie down. Le counterdtt, the forbidding.
I - CoHcher de foel, Sun-fct. p. eund. 1^1,
1 Couch ant, lying. La ceuîey the fault, p. Eritton,
! Couche.^ lyeth. 62C5'24j,b.
Ejire couche, to be laid along. Coupe and rempe, cut and cut
Elcottche, fhe lay. again.
Ceulpe, a fault, coulp idem. Coup and wKpj, cut, coupsr, to
I
1 Ctvevahle, fitting. cur.

Covert, hidden, covered. Co«;»ff , ftrokes , blows, or
Wo-
i
i
Feme- Covert, a married flalhes,
man. Couper le tayle, to dock, or cut

Terres covert, Wood-lands. off the Inrai],
&
I
1 Covrir, to cover. Courir ca la, to run here

the Condition of a
Coverturt, and there.
!
married Woman, or continuance
in Marriage. Courrt
C R G U
Coune, to run , eurree, idem. Cratifor and creanfour, a Cr<
courey,running, alfo ready, cour- ditor, p. Fitz. Nat. brev. 28. a.
rage, running, courge, idem. . Crejfer, to grow, ne crejfen
Ne courge, it runs not, or goes fliall not grow.
not, he Ihall not, courfe ne court ê erefe, which growet!
idem. crefi doth grow.
Courir a ^ la, wandering here Crejfaunt and erejfaunts, growin{
and there. treffeient, they grew.
Court, conftraincd, forced, al- Crevery to thruf^, creva tOei
fo fliort. thruft out the Eye. p. Coke, Rej
Un cottrfsir, a Pirate, U?! cour- 9. 120.
ratter, a Horfc-Courfer. crie, at the Cry. W. i. e. 9.
yiu
Courtement, fhortly. Croft, a little piece of Lan
Coupables, guilty. near a Dwelling Houfe, enclofc
CoHpure, cutting, lopping, eou- for fome particular ufe.
parB, idem. Atroir and « crier, to believe
piece of Ground,
Ceurtilage, a croire, belief.
or Garden near a Houfe, a void Crey tmj, believe me. jeo 1
Piece, or Yard. croy pas, I do not believe, ne cret
Gouranc , running, coraunts, not believe, think,

jeo croy, I
idem. take it to be, the
ne croyeront,
En coufani boyes, in cutting believe not, jeo penfe que tu
Woods. croies, I think that thou believeft:
gathered, a
Coyly, eoyhr, to Fuer crible, were debated, cr
gather or colkft. ier,to argue, debate, fcan. ^
. Coykurs vide coilours. PloTB>dsns Preface to his Con

ment.
C R. Uh croife and croijfe, a Crof
eroix, Crofles.
Cracher, to fpif, or put upon idem ut Crejleine.
Creflein,
a Spit. Creve,(hook, ratled, alfo ei
CraiKcr, to refufe, crainent fan creafed. p. Fitzh. Juft. 160. b.

Company, they refufe his Compa- Crere, to believe, rien crer
ny, p. Teiv. lyo, to believe nothing. />. Britto.

CraKpus, Lame, BrittOH ^5. 13. a.
Credence, belief. ^
Cremal, a crimfon or purple Co- C u.

lour. Fide Scat. i. R. 5. c 8.
Cretaine^ fear, cretnine de ewe, Cuduthgh or Couthulagh, he th,
ic3T of Water, p. Plovpden-. cram- knowingly received oneoutlawe:

ie is fear in modern Frevch. which antiently was equally ci
Cree, Created. minal.
Crearce Belief,
, Petfwafion, Cueiller, to gather or reap.
Truft, Credit, Faith. Cuer, a Heart, or Mind, vie
Creder.ce, Belief alfo. coeur.
Faux creance, falfe Faith, In» Cucrs, plural, p. cuer, by hear

HJelity. ©r without Book.
Crdi;, believe ye, Cuir, i-eather.
'2 Cu:
cu DA
Cule, Dung, Filth.
Cwfeu or Covrir-feu, a Bell rang C Y
in the Evening, at which by
William the Conqueror's Com- Cy, fo, as, here, hereupon.
mand, People were to cover Cy prisy fo near, cy tant cemef
their Fire. as much as.
Curmck, a Meafure containing Cy infuit, here followeth.
four Bufliels, or half a Quarter Cy apres, hereafter.
of Corn. Cy devant, before this, here<»
Cul prit, ready to prove the tofore.
guilt or the iflue upon not guilty ê cy, that it is fo, that is here.
pleaded. t^fOKrf, fo fpeedy. Coke i- ^6.
Cunicules and cunides, Conies. Cy vivementy fo lively. Phwd.
Le curcy the Care. yihr. 72.
Curtiver, to plough. Cybien, as well.
C«m>, to run, cunifti he run- Sont cyt they are here.
eth. Cylong, as long,
Curge, run, eurgera, fhall run, Cy avmt, as well before.
or happen. Et il dit que cy, and he fa Id iC
Ne curroit, hath not run, eur- was thus, or fo,
gera ove la terre, fhalJ go with Cy einsy here within, in this
the Land, Coke 5. 16. b. curge, Place.
bappenetb, runneth, arifeth with, Cy (?« je /«;>, here in this
curgcront, they run. Place.
Vn curjiter , an Officer who Cygne, a Swan, vide Cigne,
makes out Original Writs in Cygnets, young Swans.
Chancery, or Writs of Courfe, Cjel, Heaven, vide ceole.
the number of fuch Officers ate Cyfors, Cutters, cyfours de hour'
twenty four. fes, Cutpurfes.
Curve, crooked. Cylindre, a Thing long and
Keeper.
Cttflos, round.
Cuttle and cuttel, vide eottel^ a Cyprefs, CyprefTes.
Knife, and couteau, idem.
Curt temps, flaort Time. D. A
Cumuler, heap up, to lay
to
together in Heaps or Cocks.
Lacuife, the Thigh.
Cule nuiB, the Night Seafon.
Curtiner, to fence in, to inclofe.
D _
A, a
yes.
Word
Ouy da, yea verily, dea, Idem

affirmative for
Ut da.
Culti-ver, to till. D' ahatus, to be thrown down,
Curer, to cleanfe. D" agifler, to lay in or take
U» curtilage , a backfide, or Cattle at Grafs, or Hay,
fmall piece of Ground, near a Daignefy to vouchfafe, to think
Mefluage , commonly ufed for worthy.
Hemp, Flax, Beans, &c. vide Un dagg, a fmall Gun, a Hand-
Cartilage. gun, vide haque.
Cuftodire ne poit, may noC keep. A Dakir or Dickei' of Leather,
12 H.a. 8, 3 a. &c. is ten Hides or Skins.
F D' aler, -
DE DE
Z>' aJer, to go, vide ahr. De U ,
from that , beyond ,
D' alney,Scggs, Rufhes, flag over.

Ground, alfo Alder-Trees.^, iôv. Dehafe, bring low, del/afe.
to
Nar. y. a, les pountes, below the Bridges, p
DiJiOT, Lofs, Damage, eiamoioufe, Cromp. Jur. Cur. 88. b.
idem. p. Eritton ^^. a. Dehaffa, downwards.
D«we, a Lady, alfo a Doe, or Debonerte, good will, likeing
iêmale Deer, p, Britton, 104 a.
jy amefner, to go, or bring. Debater, to depofe , to deny;

Damner, to condemn. hinder.
Damofells. Maidens. Debate, hindered, denyed. p
Dans, within, into, vide dcim. Britton 104,
Darrain, latter, laft, darraigm, Dehouche & corvs, is by Brit
idem. put for Hue and
Cry. /. 20.
yil darrain, at laft, from the Debility,weaknefs.
French Word, dernier, i. e. ?//ff- Debrufer, to break or tread
down, or throw down.
Darrein Continuance,
the I a (I Debmfe, thrown down, debru
continuance, Durren Prefintment, ife, idem.
the laft Prefentnient. Deca, on this fide, deca ^ dela
Darreimvent , Jaftly hfely, , hither and thither.
Darrenment, idem. p. f.ifz^. 7«/?, Decela, difcover. Coke g. 121.
77- a- within, dedeins, idem
Dedens,
Poinard, a Dagger.
17« </^|;a^, a and there within, ^^^^wf, idem ut
D'' aventure perchance.
,
dedens.
D''avantage, vide avantage. Deca le mer, on this fide the
D'avers, of CartJe, vide ûsr;. Sea. ^
D'avoider, to put by, to avoid, Dedier, to deny.
alfo to go away, or out of. Dedifant, denying.
Date, daied. Ve If mer, over the Sea. pe^
Datif, a Thing in Gift. 3 part. In ft. 39.

D' au-iel, of the like or fuch. Deaeu, deceived, dechavoir, un-
Undard, a Dart. known.
Dauphin, a Dolphin Fifh. Deceder, to die.
Un dagge, a PiftoJ, or fiiort DeceCs and decez, defunft, de^
Gun. ceaftd,
Decrepute, Lame. p. Fitzh. Nat
D E hrev. 25. b.
Ifedire, to gainfay, ceo ne poi-
DeBater, to l>rive,
to debate, mus dedire, this we cannot dcnj
Deahle, DcviJ, diahk, idem. or gainfay.
De, of,, for, from, wen de le Ne dedit, it cannot be denied
eglife, come from Church
I p Plovod. 579. b.
De bens tjf^, is when an Aft or Eft dedit, it is denied, ad de-
Thing done is allowed of for the dit,hath denied, fiit dediis, h<
piefcnt, but is to ftand good, or denied.
be vacatt'd, as the Merits of the
Cdiclbi'.! afterwards eppear. Decenn.
2
.
D E D E
Deceners and declners, are they Defeazance, a Deed which gives
who r.^fiide wirhin the Tithing a Power or Liberty to defeat
or Manor, who ought to fwear and make void another Deed.
Allegiance at the Leet, from Deferer, to put off, delateti?^^
which Knights, Clerks and Wo- idem, and to lay to one's Charge.
men are ex-rttipced, alfo fuch as Adefiner, to expound.
overfee and govern them. Dectmes , Tithes , vide dif'
Decenie-, a Tithingman, mes.
ji dozoner, is one who ought Decorer, to deck or adorn.
to be fworn ac twelve Years of Dedie, Dedicated,
Age or above. Defatler, ro wear away, to
Decret, a Decree. languifh, wither, to fpoil, Uut
DecienSf fince, or in Tirtie defalk, all fpoil'd.
paft. Un defaut, a neglcft of appear-

Decifs, cut off. p. Plowden, ing Oi pleading in Court.
352. b. Defiurer and deffliur, to de-
Defchyre, to tear off, or to fall flowe'-.
off. p Brit con, 7. Defrifher and defrifcher, to WJik
Dechajfer, to drive off, to drive by Tilling the Ground.
away. Defover, to dig up, or dig a-
Dechafe, driven away, J)ec»fe- gain.
went, driving. Defofe, dig'd up.
Veclarifement , declaring. /». Dsforcer, ro put out of Pof-
3 fart Injl. i feffion by force, alfo to keep fuch
Decolle, beheaded. PoiTeffion though wirhnuc force
Decotiper, to cut down, decoupe^ by him who hath not Title to the
cut off, or from, or docked. fame.
Phwd. 25:2. Defotvlez and defoules, trod
Defaile, Default, defally, vide down, fpoil'd.
Poftea. Defower, to uncover.
Defairer, to deface, undo Neint defeat, undefeated.
ji defair, to defeat, to make Degages, replevined or dell-
void, or to reverfe. ver'd out upon JBail. p. Nov.
Defaitera, fliall defeat. Narr. 53,
Defa-mcher, to mow, or reap, Degafi, wafled, fpoilcd, de«
or cut off. firoyed, degajie, idem.
Defauchr, idem. p. iiHen.S. Degafter, to wafte, a fair de*
2.b. gafi, to commit wafte.
Dsfeatevt to put by or hin- Degajfia^ ftail wafte or fpoil.
der. Degasa, wafted, deftroyed. p,
Defence fignifies to oppofe, or Fitz. 24. a.
anfwer, as «« plî^ defence ^ a full Degaflement, wafting.
Anfwer. Dehmlt, over or above.
Alfo defendre, to defend, and Dehors, out, without.
fometimes to command, or for- Dieu, God.
bid, as ^Le Roy defendre, the King
commands, or the King prohi- F 2 DsUsfiTf
birs.
D E DE
Delaifr, to leave, forfake, de» Demise lethe Abateing
Roy,
hijfe, IctC. or Death of the King, §ltte foy il
Dda. died p. i. Rich. 3 amal. dimift, for that he is Dead or
deja 1 i m, alio liktWife. gone, as by entring into a Reli-
DiU'mque , then , there , vide gious Profeflion , he left the
World.
DejeBer., to caft ofF; dijiBe, call Demit and demitte, left, demi-
off, cicjcftcd. fierent, rhey left. p. Mirror.
Dejet^ thrown down. Demtttable , demifeable, or to
Dejettcment , ^ calling off. be letten.
Deins, within. Demitter, to let go, to put a-
Dela^ idem ut de r«, and from way. Vide, dimitter , to part
thence. with.
Delegation, a Power conferred Democratie, a Commonwealth,
or given to another. or Government by the Peo-
Deliberer, to purpofe, to think, ple.
to confult. to {hew,
Demortjlrer,
lis delibere, they confulted. Demorger, to ftay, refide, con-
Delire, vide, deflire tinue or dwell, demorgent and de^
Delttf, an Offence, a Fault. moergent, they reilde, dwell, isc.
Delinquer, to commie gn Of- ild.meerge, rhey remain or dwell.
fence, il a Delinque, he hath p. Stat 28 Edw. I.
jdone amifs. Demurrants , Inhabitants , de-
Deleter, to delight. moerrants, idem, fuch as ftay or
Dcfxaifnes, demaines and demef- dwell.
Ties, "the Lord's peculiar Lands Demurrer, to ftay, to abide,
kept in his Hands. alfo a Plea in Law, demanding
Ses demean, his own, en lour the Advice of the Court.
demefm, as their own. />. Stat. Nous demurromus, ws abide in
Cloceft. cap. 4. demean, idem. Law.
Demaine, to Morrow, le jour Demurge, left, ftaid,
apres demain, the Day after to Ildemurra, he fliall remain or
Morrow. J Edw 3. 23. ftay.
Demaunder , xo ask requefl:
, La demarrajl, he ftaid there.
demannda, asked, demaundomus, p. PloTpd.
we require^ or ask. Il ad dsmurr, he hath dwell'd,
Deme, to be. p. termes de Ley. or rcfted, or demurred in Law.
9S- Demeurer, m mod. French, is to
Deluge, a Floud, dcluvie, idem. abide or dwell.
p, B'itton, 77. b. Dennirrant , remaining , abi-
Demenge, paft ,
gone oyer ding.
elap'cd Il demurt, it remaineth or be-
Son d.mefne, his own, loRgeth unto.
Demie and êwij, the half. Denariata terra , the fourth
Dementersy in the mean Time, part of an Acre of Land, which
zlfo f !r'iwirh. is a Fardingdale or Farundale.
Demife, demijl, let go, let to Detiie, forbidden^
Farm, to part vyich.
D E D E
Dine and dcme, a Valley or Derompement, breaking, burft-
)ale, alfo a Place inhabited. J>.
ing.
:okisJn(}. i.p Derriere , backwards , behind,
Un ditiier, a Penny, deniers, again, vide arrier.
Aowy, denires, idem. Derive moy, behind me. 2 Hen,
Demmmer, to name or nomi- VII
ate. Derife, , mocked , laugh'd at.
Denomhrement , numbring. Des, from, des le comwencetneitf^
Denoter, to make known. from the beginning, des PJural
Dent, a Tooth dentes, PIu-
, of de.
\\. Defaccoujlamee, unwonted, noc

Denouncer, to declare. ufual.
Departir, to divide, alfo to Defafuhler, to undeceive, p.
;join in Pleading other Mat- Brit 1 071. '59
;r than at firft pleaded un- Defaventure, mifchance.

1, alfo, to leave. Defarray, to put out of Or-
Departabiles , dividable ; de- der.
mifement, dividing, a Pacti- Deshourfer^ to expend or lay
on. out.
Deplayer, to wound, deplaye, Defcrie, perceived, defcryer, to
'ounded. dircovcT.
Depfiver, to take away, de- Defcroiftre, xo grow lefs.
'îfl, took away. Dejcbuer , to

out, to hap- fall
Depefer, to teftifie, alfo to put pen, defcheur, idem, alfo to fail

I
own. down. p. 12 Hen 8. i. a.
Deprimer, to bring one low. Defdire , to gainfay , to re-
Depeller, to pull down, or cant.
hruft down. Deffparer, to defpair.
Depriver, to put by. Defgvrger, to vomit.
Depuis, fince, depuis le temps, Defgarnys, unwarned.
ifter the Time, afterwards late- Def^rmee, diTdtmed.
y- Defajire, hard Chance.
a
De quay, wherewith, of which. Desjoindre, rofeparate.

Deraigne, dishabiced, unappa- Dejhcriteur, to dilinherit.
•elled, deraigner to
to difplace, Desboucher, ro unilop, to fet
:urn out of Order, vide, ^»r^;»e. abroi^ch, alfo ro difpark.
Derefald arid Derefold, an Inclo- uefcmB, ungirded.
.ure for Deer. Defchtre, torn, rent.
û dernier, at laft, le dernier, Defcoder, to behead one.
the laft. Defempeflrer, to get out of a
Dem'erment, laftly, lately, Snare, to uncntangle.
Deraign and dereyn, to prove, DeP).ibilier, to undrefs one.
try, alfo to put out of Order, Dejhonte, wichout Shame.
alfo to recover. Dejlicr, to choofe, eleft, alfo
Dereguer, to abrogate, to di- to unbind, or fet free, dejlie,
minifli. loofe, unbound, freed.
Dercmpe, to break, to burft. Defmaintenant , from hence-
Derethef, further, moreover; forth, even now.
Dcfmettre,
D E DE
Defmettre^ to mlfplace, to put Defouth p. Kitchin, is abovi
out of joint. and Jikewifc by him in foni
Defgarner^ to unfurnlfh. Places, for under.
Vefnigrer^ to defame, to fpeak Defoubs, under, Mettre defouh
ill of. put under and to fubmit unti
Defnusr^ to make naked. p. Eundem.
Dtfnue de amies^ void or de- Dejloier, vide efioier J to Qandt
flitute of Friends. and to abide by.
Defoler^ to ruin, to make de- Dejfas ^ttoy, upon which, ,
folate. dejfus, thereupon, p. Coke Rep. <
Deformais , hereafter , com- 120.

pounded of des and MaiS) i. e. Dejfopper, to open.
from thence, vide defarmis. Ne deftour, not gone back
Defpendre, to fpend, flirred.
Defplier, to unfold, to make Jêftret to be.
manifeft. I>ejurder, to raife.
Defouth, under, defirbes, from Defuif, above or before.
under. Deftis, iriem. p. BrittoM.
Defraciner, to root out. Defuis eft dit, aforefaid, abo'v
Defpores, Spurs. p. Parkint) faid.
148. II defiruift , he deftroy
Defray, to be out of Order. Plowd.
Le deferte, the Banquet, or Dejyra, took away, fpoil'd.
Afrer.courfe. mv. nar. 47. b.
Diffevrer^ to put afunder. Defvekper, to unfold, or u,
Defus, above, aloft. wrap.

Les dejfus de touts ehofes, the Defvelope, unfolded.
uppermoft part, or Face of all Def'oejier, to undrefs, or u
Things. cloath, and by Coke, 'tis, to pi
Dejiendre, to ftretch out, de- oiF or difcontinue. Rep. $. 8
fiendu, ftretch'd, and fometimes, idem ut devefier. deveftre, idem.

Joofened, Detenus, with- held , detent
Vejiiner, to appoint. kept, with.held.
Dejiruere, to deftroy, to wafte. Determiners, ftial! end.
DeflrHi£i & gafle, deftroyed Detrahe, withdrawn, or he
and wafted, Plowd. 191.
p. back.
Defofdre, confufion. Devant , before va deva ,
Defo-re , from hence, defere, jeo te fuy aray, go before, I w

idem. p. 2 part Infi 639. follow thee.
lleformes, hereafter Cy devmt, heretofore, befo
En defpitant, in fpight. this Time.
Defptouftrent , defpightfully. DetraBer, to backbite, tofpe;
En defpite le Cur, againft the ill of one.
Rule of the Court, or againft Deu, a Debt, and duemei
their Will, in fpight of them. duly.
Brit 22^. b.
Defouthy beyond, defouth la Mir^ Devani
beyond Sea.
DE D I
Jbevantq; before that, Levant Devolute , happened, became

,
'S darfer, before and behind. devolved, per Nov. Narr. 61. b.
Devent que jourt, before which Dextre and 4?ea:f^r, the right
3ays. Hand.
Demnir, to become. Dextrement, nimbly, aptly.
Devtign, bscoms,' jdeveign lye, Dcyvent, they ought, idem ut
>ecome bound. dewenf. p. Britton 27. b.
Devems , become , devsnont,
hey becao>e. D I
Deviigmnt , idem , de'vimdra,
ball become. Dsahle, vide de/$Me.
//; dever, they ought , they Diametre, the middle.
ame. A dicelle , from henceforth.
Dewr efire, ought to be, vide p. Stat, fup- chart. 28 Edw. i.
ives. £»??, fay, declare, p. Britton
Deyvey ought; tie deyoent^ they 8. b.
ugbr not. ^ dire, to fay, jto die, I faidf,
Devient and devoymt, idem. »fi îY, doth fay,
eves, ye ought not. Difcovrir,Ko uncover, difcovertes,
Devifes , Shares, Dividends, uncovered.
)ivi(ions. p Bitton 185-. Efi ditz, it Is faid, 'vous direSf
Devers, agWfR, tow&rds,tjegard ye fhall fay.
evert T»oi,Uok towards me, deves, Jeo aye dit, I have faid, diomus^
e oughr, devers orient, towards we fay.
he Eaft. Dii/owf and diortt , they faid,
Devove, appointed, devover, to voir dire, to fpeak truly.
ppoint, or to give unto. Diftreafable, which may be di-
Deux, two, deux a deux, two ftreined.
y two. Efi ditz, it is faid, vouj dires^
D'eHx, of them, deulx^ idem, ye fliaH fay.
Ifo, from them, Jeo &ye dit, I have faid, diomui,
Deveflre, to put off, devej}^ put we fay.
'ff. Difont and ^/oKf, they faid, <u«>
Devie and devia, dietb, vier, fl?i?*e, to fpeak truly.
dye Dillonques, from thence, from
Devient , they die, devietent, that time.
hey arc dead. Diet, a Word.
Deviervient, they fliould dye. Dirra and dirtay, fhall fpeak or
Le devifon, the Divifion. fay.
Dtw'/ex mfter, put forth, put Dis tu, fpeak thou, difant, fay-
)Ut. ing.
Sent devifesy are given or de- he faid fo.
// difi ainji,
'ifcd Dicil, of this fame,
Ne devjltia, (hall not be put by. 17« diUpidcr, a Lapidary.
\G'-eg. 288. Dimitter and dimeter, to JeaFe,
Dtvoyer, endeavour. Wf <>?zw3??, doth not leave.
Dew and dieu, God, f, Brit, Dimetter, alfo; to kafe out.
D I DI
Dirute , thrown down , de- Difcomder^ to make unprof
ftroyed. able, to do damage.
Difeaê, unfowed. not within the ban
Difeovert,
Dieu, God, dieii trei puipnt, of Matrimony, alfo a Wonj
Almighry God, unmarried, or Widow.
Dia te gard, God fave thee, Difamexe, unjoyned,
Diffisrer, to delay, to put oiF, hijcontinuer, to ceafe.
differer de jonr en jour, to put off Dijcoms, unknown, p. Hen.
from day to day. 26. 2. b.
Digerer, to digeft. Difcretement , prudently ,
Dign, worthy, dign de Layer, wifely.

worthy of reward, dignemetit, Difcrepance, variance, p. Plon
worthily. Com. 190. b.
Jîgit, Finger.
a Difcombrmce, Difturbance.
Dimenche, Sunday , diynenches, Hen. 7. 7. b.
Sabbath Days, dimence and di- Dtfcowrer, to cleanfe.
manche, Sunday, p. Mirror Jajiice. Difcriver, to difcover. p. Fitz
tap. s. Nat. br. 42. b.
En dimentiers, in the mean Eft difcerne, is fecn.
Time. p. Britton, lo. b. Difiuffe, decided.
Demifont , they demlfe , or Difdeinance, defpillng.
leafe our, or let go. Difetteitfe, Poverty, Want, Bei
Dimittantf Lea ling or letting gery. p. Coke's Rep. ir. 53.
go- Difgrade, degraded.
DiHiours, of Eleftors. p. Plosod. DisjoinHi've, not jointly.
Ayr. 25. a. vide ilJors. Diffimblable, unlike,
Dminuer, to lefTen, or take Difmarries, unmarried. 35H.
away from. 40. b.
Dicy, from hence, de icy, idem, Difmer, to tithe.
dicy en avant, from hencefor* Difmet, Tithes.
wards. Le dife, part of the Tithe, 1
Diriger, to dire£t, dire Br es, tenth Part. p. More 485.

ye dirc£t. Difoient, vide antea, and dyfid
DireEie, direftly and direflied, Come difii, as I faid, 2 Rich.
direEiement, direftly. a«».
Direpff took away. Difeitifme, the 1 8th part.
Virupty broke down. 18 Edw. 3. 6. />. 7.
Difcendre, to go down, de- Dififlz, ye faid. p, Ploved.
fcend. Difpinfer, to diftribure.
Difcendm , defcended , difcen- Difpeticer, to difcharg^, or ai
dus, idem. quit:.
Difcendifi, doth defcend. Difpenfer le leyes, to difpent

jDzy^jWr, ungirded unbound.
, with the Laws.
Difcerner, to difcover. Difpendu, put off, hindred, :
Bijlivery to difplace, dijlteu^ voided.

difplaced. Difpend, depend, p. Coke Rep. I
Pijavaile, difadvantage. 35 H. Difputomus, we will difputJ

57- a. 43 Hen. 3. 23. b.
Difpun
D I
Difpttny , unpunifhed , diffmiSf Dizeime, the tenfh, dixifim^f

idem. idem.
Difeteux, deftiture. D//we, idem.
Dijftmuler, to îfTcmble, Difiitifme,the eighteenth. 7pt.
DiJJiper, to fpread abroad. Infi. 639. tempore Edw. 3. f« /« ^^?
Viftome, diverted. />. Kitchin, p. difmes.
I. b. Dtzaine, containing ten.
Diftt faid. p. Bn'tton, 38. b. Le Dixieffne, the tenth.
i
5aw dift, his Speech, p. Plowd. Vtxjize, fixteen.
\
Piflre , idem ut </« ejire, Co be. Dix trots, thirteen.
I
pijireiner, to take by diftrefs. JP/» mufiefme, the nineteenth.
j
tJe deflreinera., iball not diftrain. Dizeftnque, fifteen.
I J>ijiraire, to draw back, or Dix hutiefine, and dix huuemff
ithdraw, the eighteenth.
Diftrilf, the Bounds of a Ter- Diminue, leflened. f. Plowden,
tory, wherein the Lord hath '
Dize, ten. p. Plowd.
Ight to diftrain, Le dize, the Tenth, p. Coke.
DiJiniSe, reftralned orhindred.
Nov. Narr. 16. b. D O
Dtflruer, to deftroy.
JDiJIurberf to hinder. Dochr, to 'cut off, ta dock or
Dites cio, fpeak it, or fpeak ye. bar.
:
26 Hen, 7. 5. annal. Voce, the back, rfw, idem.
Divitter^ to foretQlydivimnce, 2 H. 7. 8, a.
: eteljing. Doet, he ought^ </ff^ând p9ff, he
Diveller, to throw ofF, to pull fhould, may, or ought.
Doetamoy, he oweth to me.
S Divelle, pull'd or thrown off, El doet, ihe ought.
Divifer, to feparate, or divide. Doggft, a Ticket or fliort Note,
Viverter, to turn away, alfo or AbftraQ: of fome Matter elfe-
I
fix one's , Thoughts on new where entred more at large.
J ittcr. t Docket, idem.
Divers, differing or different. Deit, owerh, and ought.
Divers moult, differing much. Doit demurrer, he muft Hay.
1
I Ttrmes Ley. Deit and Doitkin, the fame as

Oivtrfemenf, diverfly, fcverally.
\ Dotkin.
WfHovDd. Com. 378. Vole, a Part, Share or Portion
Oivorfer, to feparate.from Mar-
\
Doyes, do ye.
r?e by Spiritual Sentence.
a Feus doyes, ye ought.
Jn divorfe, fuch a fcparaxion. doytnt and doivent,^ they
Doietttj
oi Oivulguer , to declare openly, ought, or arc bound, doint, idem.
C publifli Secrets. Ne doit, he owes not.
if; 'îvu^guee, the Thing fo pub- Docile, eafy to be taught.
lied. TJn document, a Precept, or Isii
(ti ''ar, ten, </«* idem, and dizt fttu£lion.
lin. Un Doigt, a Finger, idem \x%
V îfefius, ten Shillings. digit.
'ijequatir, fourteen.
G '
'
1^*h
DO DR
jpo/, grief, alfo deceit. Dorwir, to fleep.
l)oler, to grieve. Dormie, flept and flecpethi.
"^
pcleuf aver, to have grief- Dormant, fleeping.
Veleur, pain or grief. Derp and Thorpe • Village.
Doleartce, grieving. Dors, i back, idem utdorteund
Doles, Hoglheads. p Titzh. Naf. dorfe.
Bnv. 88. a. D'tr,Gold.
Un decenary and deciveir, one ad- Dore and doreo^ gilded.
mJHed as a Rcfiant in a IVlanor Dorra^ would give, or do.
to be fworn. Jeo te doray, I would give thee.
Domhtk, a Book of Laws or p. Britton, 62.
Judgments. Defts, Shoulders, alfo Backs.
DotKefrnflTt, a Judge, one that Dotkins, an old Coin about t
giverh Sentence. Farthing value.
LorT'tn^ge, Lofs, Damage. Doubles, Lar. diplema, the fam<
Virter tâmwage, to bring, Ot as duplicates, vide 1 4 H. 6. e. 6.
fufFer lofs, or hurt. Dout, fear.
J cmmageable, hurtfuJ. Doutent, they feared.
Don?er, to tame. DowtouSf doubtful, ordoubtec.J
Domejlesy tame Things, f.
S(»t. p. Fitz. Nat. hrev. 222.
|
Weft. r.ao. Douze, twelve.
Pomifen, vide dtnizon. Douzaitt, a dozen.
Denati'v^, a Benefice given or Doudize, twelve.
collated by the Patron, without Doudize denitrs, twelve Penci
any Prefentments to, or Inftituti- Douze milliares, twelve Mile
on by the Ordinary. p. Termes de Ley.
Dofner, ro give, ar>d doner, idem, Doufter, vide oufter.
Dore.nt., giving, Doms, Gifts.
St nos donovemus, if we (hould^ Jeo doy, I owe thee. p. Brit. 17
give, p. Pkvpd. 97. b. Dote, Dower.
Dene an' dones^^ giveh. Breve de dote, a Writ of Dow(
ji donner an don, to give a Gift. Douteufe, doubtful.
Dovnera, fhal) give, I>oux, gentle, traftable, al
Donement, giving. fmooth.
"* Efleant done, Un
being given. doyn, a Dean.
JDonez, given. Doyenne, a Deanfliip, or Dea-
Done and donque, then, there- ry.
f&rt, doMCfUes, idem. Te doynt^^.1 give thee. p. Britt .
ji toy donques, to thee there-

for^', adieu done, farewel then. Ne tu doynes, thou doft not gi
TTn dcnizon, a Gift. jp. Nov. p. eundem.
Narp. Tj. Ne' doyentf they ought r
D*ont, whereof. p. Phwden,
Dont il appiert, by which it ap.
peareth. DR
Donf, alfo whence, and where-
by. Dragme^Xii dr/Khptf, a dil
Doom, 8 Judgmejit, Sentence weight. :'''..
or Decree.
D U E A
Drop and eirape. Cloth, Dur, h&rd, dure, hard.
Sânt de foutb drap de ejiate, Durer, to laft, to continuj?.
String under a Cloth of State. Durerjufque a la fin, to continue
p. 1 3 Hen. 7. to the end.
Drap hien drappe^ Cloth well Durette , hardnefs , durement,
wrought. hardly, continually, alfo fie»ctly.
Drappes, Plural. Durejfe, force, alfo hardfliip.
Un drappier, a Clothier. Durham, in the Year- Books
Dras, Wares, p. Brit. 38 (5* called the Franchife de werk,
33. a. Duit, he ought.
Drenches a ad Tenants
Dretiges, Duiftejire, it ought tote.
in Capite, or Free Tenants of II duift tue, he hath killed.
Manors. { 3 Hen. 6.
Dreit dreit or droit droit, a DuiJît, he ought.
double Right, -viz. of PofTef- Duifoient, they ought.
fion, and of Property or Intereft. Ne duift mitter, he ought not
Drît and droiEt^ right, droiturej to fend, or put.
>idem. who ought,
Sljie duift,
Mere droit, a direft, or meer Duke, frefh, fweet.
right. Dumes, brambles, thorns, p.
Droitement, dlreftly, rightly. Fitzh. Nat. brev. 59. b.
Droitural and droiturel, right- Uft duy, had died. p. Coke\ Rep.
ful. 8. 7^.3.
Sans droiturel, indireftly, with- Dycel, of this, of It.
out right. Dyker, to ditch, p. Fitzh. 7a/?.

Droiturement and droiturelment, 75.3.
rightly. Vykerêve, a BailifF or OfEccf
jS droiture, todo rightly. having the Overfight of Dykes
En droiture, in doing right. and Drains in fenny Countries.
Drus, a Tooth, vide dent. Le dyft, the faid.
,
Druf, a Thicket of Wood, dru^ hyfont, they faid.
idem. Pyzant. faying, dyfant, idem,
Drufdeu and drefden, idem. •
Du, from, of, out, by, in. E A

Du chimin, by the way.
Du coji d'orient, from age, vide aoge^
the EJge,
Eaft, Em and. eaue, Water, Vid^
r>« .4r«^;e, from Arabia. twe.
Du touts, in the whole. Eaves, Waters.
Du quel, of which. Ealdorman, Sax. an Elder of the
Vuc, a Duke, or Leader, or People, viz. a Senator or Lord
General. of Parliament ; hence our Al-
Duehe, .a Dukedome. derman.
Dumm, duna and «?«», a Hill. Ealra, all, a Saxon Word.
Duplicate is a fecond Patent, Ealrawit^na gemot, a Council,
Deed or other Writing, wrkatiro, or Court of all the Wifemen.
the fame with a former, Em, to plough.
£>mtie, hardnefs.
G2 Eajt»
E G EL
S.»Jisment, a Convenience claim-
ed in another's Land, where no E I
Profit is annexed, as a Way,. Sink,
Water, ^c. Eide, aid.
^brie and ebriee, drunk. Eimt, having, vide Eynnt.
/ Ebnetie^ drunkennefs. Eins, in, within, and by Teh
Ebullitiin, boiling, bubbling but, 113. 1 H. 7. 6.
up. Eins comeJa, but hide, or con
EchelU, a Ladder, ceal.
Eilypfer, to vanifh, to hide. Voas <vtcnt eins, come ye in
Echy, Urine. f, Parkins,
EdtB, an Ordinance, or Com- Ens, within, f. Gregory iSi.
mand. Soy ftent ens, kept himleif in. p
Edite, fet forth, Coke's Kep. S.
Edovart, Edward. Einji, being, vide aivfi.
Edifier^ to build. Einji ouftre, being oufted,
Ees, Bees. ^ Britton, 8 J. outed. f. Fitzh. Grand Abri
Ef'aeer, to blot our, to de- ment. 152. ». ceo vindra eins, th
face. fhall come in. p. Coke's Rep. 5. 6<.
Effacemnt , defacing , oblite- De eins, the Eyes. p. Nov. N0
rating. ii6,
Effeci, Force, Verrue. Eies, forwards, p. termes Le
Effoder, co dig up, efode, dug iS6.
up or out. Eign, old, eldefl:, phs eign
Efmyer, to affright, ejire af- older.
fray, to be frighted! Ei^neffe fille, eldeft Daughte
E-fraye, fear, terror. einefe, idem, p. Brittou, 57. b,
Effmder, to flied, fpill. 3 Hen. Eirant or Errant, the fame
7.1b. Itinerant, as Juftices eirant, u
Effundss, fpllt or fhed. veiling Judges, i. e. fuch
ride the Circmrs.
Eire, an Iter, Journey, CIrcui
E G &c.
• Eirie, to hatch, or fit over.
Eirie de efpernon^, a your
%<»/, equal, font egales, are brood of Hawks.
«qual. Eifne, eldeft.
Egual, idem In mod. Brench, // eit, he hath,
eient, they ha\
Egaler, to make equal. £«>, may
have. 2 f/^w. 7. i j.
Egaltty , equality , egalitie, £j£77? and eyant., they have,
idem.
Egalement and egalment j s- E L
quaJly.
Egiife, the Churcbj vide Ef ^/ and p, fhe and her.
Elle, her and flie, f/^, ide
Egahfement, making equal. ^. Parkins.
Egrotant, fick. Elifer, to choofe, poet eh),
E$,niferj to happen. jnay choofe,
E M EM
Mf0rs, electors, elieu, chofen Un embleer, a Seedfman, or
I
\eleus, idem. Sower,

Ehigner, to filch, to Imbezil, Le embhyer, the fowing. p.
tfoigner, idem. Parkins 109.
\
Eloignwent, filching, ftealing. Embler, to tow, emble (^ ere,

j
, Eloinement and elongation, a re- to plough and fow.

i
moveing a great way, from, or Emkleemsnt, fowing , emblej.
ioff ment, idem,
Elopitnent, is when the Wife Embleements and emblement
I
f^
[leaves the Husband, and goes Corn, Grafs, and other Profits
jvith the Advouterer. '
of Lands, vide anfea.
£%«, idem ut Jjjpe; Per emhles, by ftealing. p. ter-
mes de Ley, 131.
E M Emblees, p. Brook's Grand A-
bridgment, is, ftolen, 320.
Emanciper, to fet free. Emhoir, to drink up.
I
\
XJn emancipe, he that is fet or Embrafer, to burn, vide arfer.
[ made free. Embrafe, burned,
Eifihellies, fet forth, Cbewed, Un embracer, he that labours
I
;
alfo decked or trimmed, p. Mir. in a Caufe in Law without Fees
\luji. alfo one that informs or per-
Etnhring Days, Days of Fafting fwades Jury. Men.
I
I
and Abftinence, from Embers or Embu, diftained, dyed, drunk
liAlhes then put on their Heads. up.
Emtr, to buy, un emir, a buyer, Emwurrer, to wall about.
I
le ttner, the buyer. Emoliumsnts, Profits, Advan-

Eme, brought, etna, idem, e- tages.
1
mont, they bought, or they Emont, they bought, p. Plowd.
buy. 379. a.
Emanet, he came forth, he Emparka, impounded, Etfipar-

!
arofe from. kes, idem.
I
Emailler, to enamel, Ewperkment, Impounding.
Embas, below, ou en has, or Emparlance, Liberty and Time
Aelow. to advife upon, or together.
Un ambajfade, a MefTage. Empire, to make worfe, Ettt'
EmbUr, to fteaJ, ad embke, hath pere, idem. p. Britten,
143,
i ftolen. Emporcel and enporcel, in Pig,
1 Emheafiler, to filch, idem ut or great with Pig,
j
tfloigner. Empechemont hindrance.
Emhiller, todeck or trim. Emporter, to carry, or bring,
Embltments, Profits of Land. emport, carried away.
Embler , ftealing , embleea, Emporta, idem, emportees, ye
ftolen. carried.
Ad enibleai, hath fowed, em. "Jeoemport, I bear or carry.
\
Met, idem, p. Hen. 6. annal. em- Emprendre, to take upon.
blea, idem. p. Cokeys R«p. $. Emprmt, rook, alfo borrowed.
Embleja, ihall few. p. Parkins p. Termes, 2^6. b.
I
Ewiprent,
E N E N
Emprent, comprehended, En qu(y ay jeo ofence,, where
// empriji, he took upon him, have I offended.
or undertook. En quater ansj within fo
Emprit, taken in hand. Years.
Emprifmer, to put in Prifon. En pu temps, within a liti
Emprifo>it, taking, alfo they Time.
took. Plowd. pi. a, EnUai and enhlee. idem ut o
Emprifoner fit me/me, to put hlee.
himftlf in Prifon. Enbleier, to fteal, pour le t
Emprifinera, fhall imprifon. Meier, for the ftealing. a6 Hen.

Emfrijieri to take upon him. Encaver, to beware.
Empriteront fur eux, they took Enchafer, to hunt, drivCj 1
upon them. p. Parkins, its. ^' courfe.

Empramt, borrowed, or bor- Enchafemus, wehunted, &c.
rowing. Enchafa, enchaca and enchafi^
Emptiott, buying. hunted, drove, chafed, eneU
Emfemblement, in like man- jiafies, ye chafed.
ner, together with, p. Kiv. Nar. Encharger, to give in Charji
7. b. or Command. 1
Empeche, hindered, alfo accufed. Pur enchafoa, vide tnehefon.

j
Empefchement , hindring , em. Enehifon, idem, or for whit

pefchements , hindrances, p. Coke Caufe or Matter, p. Coke Rep.
&8
\
Rep 9. 121. 100, b. Rep 39.3. Reafonal

Emplir, to fulfill, ejnplee, fulfil- Enehefon, reafonable Caufe. 1
led. jiuter enehefon, other Caufe.

Enehifon^ p. Coke Rep, 5. ha
E N p«ned.
Encornbre, to hinder, diftur
E«, in, by, within. alfo to pofTcfs a Church.
Ence, in this or that. Encombenty he that pofTefltt
En chimin, by the way, and in the Parfon or Vicar thereof.
the way. Enclaimanty claiming.
En apres, hereafter, afterwards. Encient, with Child.
En oultrey furthermore. Encoupe, accufed, charged witi
Enchefony by the reafon of, or alfo Jndifted, appealed,
f. Britto
caufc. ir, 12.
Encepper, to take again. Br. EncloToe,pricked by a Nail i
125 K fhewing Horfe.

a
Enapret iffonf efire icy, there Enclume, an Anvil, p. term
may be hereafter. Ley 16^.
Euheverer, to water, droit dt EncoHntree, to be againft.
fnbeverer, right of watering, or Enclore, to impark, inclofe.
taking Water for Cattle, p. Britton^ Encore, vide uncore.
156. b. Encrochement , fencing in buili
Enhrevery to write down in ing upon enclofing, or ovei
Ihort, alfo put into writings, p. charging the Commons,airo whei
tmd. 7. a. the Lord doth overcharge tt
Sntyt therein. pUvd. 80. Tenants in Rents, or Jeiviees,
End
E N E N
Mncru, encreafed, ralfed. Engettemnt le mams, laying on
litit Encur, to run into, happened. of Hands.
I
i
Endehter, to owe. EngUterre, England.
fili Endeges, wanting Age. p. BnU Englois, an Engltfh Man.
En englifoeirie, in £»^/;y&. p,
)ill| Ettdowmtnt, giving, fetlingup- Brit,
n. Enhabler, to enable.
Endocer, to endorfci or write Pur enginer, to beguile,
:a(
f Stat, .
I
pon the backfide. Wefim. 1. f<i/». 29.
f
(\\ Eudoee, endorfed. Enhaunee and enhaufen, to raifc
%\\ De tvfanter, to be with Child, up.
r breeding. Enhmte, exalted, fee up.
, ft £»/ rrer, to put in Irons, or Enhmlt, on high.
i etters. Enheriter, to inherit.
r, EnfwiTjer, to teach. Enheritera, fhall inherit.
ilf Pi^r tntormev, for teaching. £Mfrf, Ink.
(,3 Effraunckifer, to make free. Enjonf, enjoining.
Effremder, to break. Enjoindre and Enjoinder, to en*
rji
Etfreinty broken. join, tocommand.
Enfreind, breaking. Enjetter 'violentx. UnaittSj to la/
Erifrengp, broken, violent Hands.
i Evfmr^ xo lun, or flyaway. Enjetter 0fcun ordeurs, laying,
Enfua, (ball fly, or run. or throwing dung or filth, p. Ftttck,
Enfuesy diivcn away. p. Cromp. Nat. hrev 175. b.

168. En lieu, inftead of.
Enftte, fled, p. eund. 1 4 1. Enl-jver, to advance higher, to
Enfutnt, thty fly. liftup.
Enfuant, flying , or running a- Enombrager, to fiiadow, hide,
iivay. or cover.
S* enjtijoity he was fled. Csle Ennoyter, to annul, to makc
fRfp. 9 120. void, to alter p. Brit, i^ a.
Evfui', have been, «/«;'^, idem, Enpante^ carried away. p. 13
i
Evgarnies, with-htld. ^. Aftr- Hea. 7.9.*.
ftrcap. 5. 2. Enpire, made worfc, vide £»-
Engetidre, to beget. pire.
f
ii §l^t engender, who begot. Emprendre and emprender, to tak«

Engendmre j begetting , aft© upon one.
i having Iflue. Empraine and Enpoin, in Hand.
Engendrure » rtefin, Iflue to be Enprifant, taking in Hand, qt
born, p Britton 91. upon one.
SHgendre, is alfo begotten. Enprower, to improve, alfo to
Eigetfa^ oufl:ed or outed. enclofe.
Etigette, caft out. Jeo voar enprie, I delire you.
patting oat of
Evgtttement
,
Park. 170. a.
Pofleflion. p Bnt. 93. Enfreindre and enfritin^^re, to
Engettrt , Engetfer^ to ejeft, break,
or throw ouc» alfo (o lay ov Etthver, to lift Up.
put. Snn(tkkr, to make n&ble.
Enrffsiet,
, .
E N E H '
Mnracier, vide pofiea. Enttrrer, to lay, or bury in the

Enraclve, rooted, vide erace. Earth.
Le SKûeji, a Jury to enquire Enterre, buried.
into. Entermentf burying.
Les Verdift.
enqueji, their Entre, between, among.
Fous enqtiires, ye thai! enquire. Entre deux, between two.
£«g'M//and enquife^ enquired. Entrelajfer, to put between, ta
Pur enquirer, for enquiring. interlme,
Equerage, enquiry. Enterlatfe and enterleafe, and en-
£nquer, ask, enquire. terlefe^ omitted, left out. p.
Enquergent, they Ihall enquire. Plowd.
Stat. Gloucejl^ c. l$. Ent, thereupon. âP. brev. alfo
Enracer, to pull up by the Roots, of them. .
to demolifh. Ent ant, to that, forafmucb,

Enrollment^ entring uqon Re- entent, idem.
Enterlafement, interlining, -
cord.
Enfient, being with Child, ?«- Enterlaife, alfo mingled.
Jient, idem. Entendre, to underftand, to
Enfient engrofemcnt, great with think, to be mindful, alfo to at-
Child, tend. IV. I c 10.
Ens, within, «w/, idem, enscy, Soit a entendre, it is to bc Utl-
fiere within. derftood f Lit.
Enfemble, irt like manner, alfo Entend, a purpofe to do.
together, Entcnde, underftood.
Enfiment, alfo. Voas entendes f perceive yej,
^nfuant, purfuing. mind ye.
Enfuer, to purfue. Entendmeut, waiting, alfo Uij,-
,Enfeares, locked, derftanding. .
Enfemblement , uniting toge- Entermedlej mingled, mixed. ^

*
thtt. Entermellent, they ufe, occupy.
Enfewent , Irkewife, in like Entrepennent , they confulted^
manner. among themfelves, enterprizing,
Enfevilir, to bury. Coke 2y 120.
Enfevelie, buried. Enterpend, purpofed, . ,
Soit cars enfenjely, let the Body Entegris de tanners que fount,
be buried, p. Britton, f. i8. of Tanners who ufc frefli Bark
Enferve, kept, refer ved. and old Bark together, and de-
EnJIer, to mow, or reap, ceitfully tan Leather, p. Britton,
Enfy, in it felf. 33-
En efl enfuivi, in what follow- Entier , the whole , ejttiertie^
4th. p. Coke Rep. 9. idem, Entirement, wholly.

El it/olloweth.
enfaits, Entour^ round about, entowrs,
Cy enfuiant, they here follow idem,
or purfue. Entour^r., to go a Compafs
Etifaera, fliall follow, or fliall
. about p Kitchin.
iliappen. Entromitter, idem Ut intromitter,
Entaf!t que, imfmuchis. to meddls,. wi?h.
i^ptsnd, conceive, underiland,
I
EQ. E S
I
Entover, to walk about, Equipollent^ idem. p. Coke Rep.
I
Entorment, wholly. />. Brit. 5. 89. b. and 8. 93. b.
Entour les o-ures, about their
works. .ER.
Entrer, to enter in, tntrenty
they enter. Eracsr and erefcer, to root out.
- Entramoas^ we entred. Evace, rooted out, vide enracs.
Entruder. he who wrongfully Erainent., leaving off, or avoid-
(inters upon Tenants, or Lands ing, f. Telv. 153.
upon the Death of Tenants for Erberage, Provifion for Cactle,
Life, or Years. Fie who fo en- Viftuals, vide herberage.
ters upon the Death of Tenants Eirer, to go aftray.
in Fee is called an abator. // he travelled, eroer,
erver,
Envenemer, to poifon, enve- idem, or journeyed. Mirror cap. 2.
tiome, poifoned. Errance, wandering, Errajfent,
Envers, againft. they fhcuM wander.
Enveigleroit, may prepoffefs, Erer, to plough, p. a Hen. 8.
or enveigle. ann^l.
Environer, to compafs about. Ere, idem, p. eund.Jijeo veil erif,
Envoyerj to fend one a MefTage. if I will plough, p. 1 2 Hen. 8. 2. b.

hath fent, mvoyes,
jid ennjoye, Erreur., Error.
Meflengers, Ambafladors. Ert, ic fhall be, alfo It Is.
Ennjoieront, they fent forth. Ert ejiable, it (hall be firm.
p. Mirror, cap. 2. SeEi. ij. Brit. 49 b.
EnueVf to work to the ufe. Tin ermit, a Hermit.
Emcra, fhall work to the ufe, Erberger, to lodge, or harbour
Emr$nt, they work, or enure. one. Herhergsr, idem.
Ettvellope, wrapped, folded. Eriger, to raife up.
,
Environ, about. Erudic, learning, erudite, learn-
Eorle, an Earl, formerly
Sax. ed.
«n Aflbciate or Companion of Erudition, Learning, erudier, to
<he King, and Ruler of a County. learn, les erudite, the learned.
E P. E S
Epiphanie, the Day when the Es, fignifies, in, plurally, p- 3,

Star appear'd to the Wife-Men pt. Infi. 39.
at Chrift's Natiûty, generally Es, thou.
called Twelfth-Day. Efceppe and eshp, fliipped, vide
Epitomie, anAbridgment. eskepper.
Efcrie, known or proclaimed
E Q as Felons, or Larons apertement
efcries. Felons openly proclaim*
Fefuiture, to ride. ed. 2lr.jl.iTTy\U:
Equimce, equal Day and Night. Efcheat, a Forfeiture to the King
Equivoque, a double und^r- or the Lord of the Manor, in a
ftanding. criminal ,Caufe, alfo for want of
EquivaUnt, of like value. Heirs. Efchea, happened.
H Ejehtttnr,
E S E S
EP}etour, he that felzes for the D^fiocher, to fhooC.
King in fuch Cafe, by vercue of Efiole, a School.
his Office. Efclavet, Slaves.
Efehaper, to efcSpe. Efilairces, cleared.
Efcheter, to fall or happen un- Efihorcheeurs, they who fia;
to- Cattle for their Skins, p Brit. 63

Efchever, idem, Efircuet, a fcrowl.
E-fchevins, Sheriffs. Efcrowe and efirewle, a Writini
EJhuer, ejhire and ejhure, to fall which is not to take effeft, bu
or happen, or fall out, ejluera, on fome Condition or Aft to b
fhall fall out, alfo to avoid or performed,
fhun. Efihues, Shields.
Ejhie and efchy. happened, be- Efchews, Wind-fallen Trees
fell. Pur ejhnre, for avoiding, alf
Enche/l and enchuiji, hath hap- befalling.
pened or befell. Un efcofois, a Scotch- Man,
Efealafi, fealed. Scottifh.
EJhevier, to fall out, in mod. E skipper, to (hip, efiipt, eskif
French. and efcippe, fliip'd, eskirpe, iden
Eskippe, (hipped. p. Crompt. Jur. Cur.
Efcient, knowing , alfo thty Eskippefin, fhipping.
knew, p Britton^ 4, 6. Efglife, a Church, efglis, idefT;
En tjhuant, in avoiding. FJlier, to choofe, to eleft, ej
Efchaude, familhed, alfo choak- lieu, chofen.

€d» p. Britton, 4. E/?iuSf idem , ejliera , Iha!
Efc lander^ to defame, choofe.
Efcoce,Scotland, efcojfe, idem, E/Iiors, eleftors, eJ2iant, cht
Efcoter, tocontribute unto. fing.
Efcowrer, to cleanfe, Efloigner, to take away privilj
Efclairces, cleared. to embezil.
Efiripts, Writings. Efloignei-, ftrayed, embezilled.
Efcrier, to write, efcrie^ writ- Epignment, ft raying, or mak
ten. ing away.
Efcryeurs, Writers. EJlasy ejliies, ejlieus and ejliet
tfir i era, Ihall write. chofen, elefted.

EJcrie, written, efiript in le Efmerveiller, to wonder, t
eusr, written in the Heart, per admire.
Kitchin. Efneey, a flight of Primogeni
F.Jerit, written, efcripture, wri- ture.
ting. Efpofent, they married.
Jeo efi'ivera, I have written. Efpandue^ Ihed, fpilr, fanke ej
Efirtewust ' we write, efiront, pandue, Blood Ihed, fiink efpanl
fhey write. idem.
Ejcrivener, a Scribe, Efpecialment, chiefly.
Le efcnery the writer, in tfiri- Efpee and efpe, a Sword.
'vant, in writing. by Britton,
Efiee, a Thigh, an
Efiriesy difcovered, known. J>. fomciimes a Le'g.
^tzh.jujt. 146. b.
E S E S
i
E/^«wr, to hope, to truft in. Efiandorxi, xhe Chief Enfign In
Efpier , hope , truft, efpoier War.
\idem, on efpere, itis hoped. Eftainee, Tinn , efiagne and
j
Effiritual^ Spiritual, Divine, efiayne, idem.
„| Efperver, a Hawk , ejperons, Un eftmunge, a ftranger, £-
;j[ Hawks. grange, idem.
j
Efprenier in mod. French, is Q £/?, he is, ey?rf, to be, */?«»>,
ijlHawk ,
he was.
jlj Efperouf, Spurs, efperons de Off Ejfoient, they were, alfo, they
{,,|
gilt Spurs, p. Coke Rep. 7. 13. ftood, ad efire,harh been.
;|
Efpine, a Thorn. Ejleia , ftandeth , efioier , to
IEfpingUs de boys, pins of Wood, ftand, or abide.
Efpirit, a Spirit. Ejioierent, they would ftand,
Slue efpier, who informs, i Hen. Ihould ftand or be.
ejioiroit,
17.3.3. Efioitde coji, ht wzsnear.

jj'l
^pleet and efplet^ are the Pro- Efi tant adire, 'tis as much as
fits of Lands, and generally taken to fay.
J for the whole Profits. Efteant, being, ejleamt,' idem.
•
[j
Efplee le Huijfes, Bolt or Lock Efiee^ been, il ad ejie, he hath
the Doors. been.
Efploir, to requefl: earneftly Ejles, ye be, ad fin efte, hath
I
with Tears. his being.
I
[i; Efpoier, to hope, to wifh, to Ne efl de eflre, not to be, or
f truft to. not fo accounted.
fj
Mon efpoier, my Truft or Hope. Efle, Summer, p Nov. Nar.
Efpoirant, hoping, aveiet efpoier, La mi efte, Midfummer.
jhe had hopes, Eftatute, is rhat which is made
I
Ejfay, » Proof or Trial. a Law by King, Lord and Com-
li Ejfarter vide Affarter. mons.
i! Efpoufer, towed, to marry. Eftende, to be, alfo to extend.
ji
Efpoufeh, Marriage, efpoufelx, Eft even, Stephen.
f| idem. Eftreynerye, Tinworks. p. Plowd.
'j t? cj?'o««, the Bridegroom. 328.
!
Efpottfee, the Bride, tfpoufe, Eftemans, liking, cfteeming,
[
married. valuing, eftimans, idem.
j
Effoyn and 'efoin, to have a fur- Eftimares, Robbers, Rovers,
f
ther Day given for Appearance Pyrates.
\
in Court, ejfon idem, excu!ld. Efioyer, to ftand to, Idem Ut
Epient and epint, they had ftier.
!
been. Efteyera, fliall ftand, poit bien
\ Eftahliments or eftablifhmsnti, eftoir, may well ftand, eftoyent,
\
Statutes or A£ts of Parliament, they ftand.
j
a/»/?. 156. Eftoyfe le brief, let the Writ
Eftagn, a Pool or Pond, e^ravg ftand or be. p.Plowd 287.
'
^ termes Ley idem. Efioyfent, they ftiould remain

j
Eftable, made firm, tftablie, or be.
Idea),. «/?4Wi>, to confirm, '
ll eftcyt pris, he was mtiled.
H a ^fi'pf^,
ES E U
Eftoper, to bar, flop, ejiepêr, Efludiert to ftudy," «» eJJude,
jdem. a Study.
Defioppsr, to throw open. Efturgon, aSturgion.
En ejiopel, in ftay, eppel, is Ejiaumher, to flop, tO flaunch
an impediment in an Adion pro- or ftay.
ceeding from a Man's own faft. Efianchtr le fang, to flop the
Ejiailks, Stars, p. Brtf. 42. Blood.
Ejioj/els, idem. p. Lambard, Eftamchement de foiff quench-
ejloyers, idem. ing the Thirft, or allaying
Efiovers, are the Advantages Thirft.
of Hedgbote, Firc-bote, Plow- Eftendue, ftretched forth.
bote, Commoning. Mains ejiendues, open Handa.
Ejiovers, viver
en veffure, & Le ejiincel, the Spark, p. Plow-
the benefit of eating and cloth- den's Preface.
ing. ?. Stat. Gleuc, cap. 4. EjiroiBer, to inftruft.
Efiranger, to alien or fell. Ejiaes and eftuves, the hot
Un ejirange, a Pool. p. termes Houfes or Stews, alfo Bawdy
de Ley, 1^7, Houfes.
• EJiray or eJJrey, any Bead not Et, and, tS" ainjl, and alfo.
wild, wandering within a Manor,
the Owner unknown. E U
Eftreats, Extrafts of Penalties
fet in Court to be levied by the Evacuer, to make void, or
Bailiff, or orher Officer. empty.
// ejireyte, flop it. p. Hen. 7. Evader, to efcape, to flip a-'
alfo ftrcighcned. way, to put by. |
Efireitz, Streets, p. Fitzh. Nat. Evagation, wandring abroad. j
'
hrev. 185. Le evatjgel and evavgile, the

Haut efirete, the High Street, Gofpel.
'
or Vv'ay. La lumiere etjangelique, the

Ejirter, writing, p. Crompion Light of the Gofpel.
Jur. Cur. Euchari/is, the Sacrament, al-
Efireionty they wander, or go fo Thankfgiving.
aftray. Evefqui, a Bifhop, evefquerie,
Elirmtwierit , ftridly , efireit- a Bilhoprick, evefchery and evef-
went, ft'tightning. chie, idem.
Eftreps, pulled down. Euji had been, ceux eu7its,
Ejiropier^ to fpoil or wafte, thefe Wing.
hence ejirepament and ejlrepement, £«/, vide eo/", an Egg.
Spoil made Houfes, Lands or
in Eviter, to Ihun, avoid.
Woods in prejudice of him in Ne eufi eflre pris, had not been
Reverfion. taken, p. Cake Rep. 9. I45.
Ejirepes, ftript, pulled off. Evulfer, to throw back.
Efirayted, forced, p. 9 Hen. 7, Evee-t Warer, vide eau.
Annul. Eroe, had, ad eroe, hath had,
Efireit hors. dxawn OUt. Plorod. d'' ejie ewe, to be had.
Efireit de haut Chimia, ftfeighc- En emr, in doubt.
Jjed the High- way. EwelleSj Geefe.
EX FA
tTtf i
d»&» iweret, a Water-mill- Explees, vtde Efplees.
iftv.tlar. '
'
Exquis, excellent, exquiement^
"l'
i
I them,
EuXf ent h^ximesy a- exaftly. ,
tongftthem. Eyette, ye have. p. Fitzh. gr.

&mJt»iff»*h themfelves. ahr. 27. a,
Eyre, a Court ^f Itinerant
.»;::;.: •• E K '
Judges, alfo a Court of the For-

refts, eire, idem.
florafrffate^'his Executor. Eyns and Eyans, having, eyantj
Excokevge, excommunicated. idem.
EKfomingemeKt , Excommunica- £^(5^5, help, vide ^zWf.
on, a Cenfure of the Church. £y«, ye.have. p. Britton,^^.
ij
BxequieSy Funerals. De eyre, brood, or hatch.
to (It,
! Exerwick , York, Exerwichfcir&j Eyt, he hath, vide eit.

oikfhire. f-yrery to plough, alfo to hatch
Explorer, to bewaiJ, alfb to or bring young Birds, chiefly of
.1 ake diligent fearch, ex^krater, a Gofliawks.
ij ;out or Spy. Eyent, they fhall have, eyens^
i
Exprimer, to prefs. ye have.
; Extoyofuer, to put out by force, Eyera, fhall hatch or fit upon
de deforcer. Eggs.
Ex^rejfement, dire£Hy, expref- Ey > a wâtery Place , alfo
Water.
Exchewe, fall down, to a»
to Eyens, but, p. Plovai. 23 r.
)id, vide 0fchew.

Expirer, to end, to go out, to F A
:, ,'e.
ill
Ne extenderoit, fliould not ex- FAhUffe, weaknefs, lih. Ajfiz.e6.
i|
nd to, or exceed. Fal)Sf, Beans, vide fehue.
Extinguijher, to put out, to Un fable, a feign'd Thing.
Ij
I'oid. Fabloir, to devife ftories, to

jj Extientifement , extinguifliing. prevaricate,
':
Extienfmes, idem. Faehon, the likenefs, the fa-
•
Extienter, to extinguilh. fhion.
Extinfcnunt , extinguilhment. FaUji, failed.
(j 2 pt. Fitzb. gr. Mr. i i 2. b. Fait, Deed, en fait, in faft.
!
Extraitl, vide ejireits. Facikj eafy, facilement, eafily.
Extrairer^ to draw out. A fair, to do, face, made,
'
Exteint, put out. faces, ye made.
Exaggerer, co make worfe, to Jeoface, I made, faceront, they
ggravate. made.
(hut out, exclufivetnent,
Exclui, Si facmy, if I made, or fliould
'
DC including. do,
Extmption, a Freedom or Li- Faifance , making ,
faisumu ,
erty. making or doing.
Exile, banifhment. jl ceo fair, to do this, Fair afia-
Vn exorcize, a Conjurer. voir, to give notice.
FA F E
Jeofair luy fcaver, I will have Paudra, wantetb, or needeth.
you to know. Faudroit, Ikould want, or it be>
Fair votis vtil eftre fait, do ye hoveth. '
asyou would be done unto,/(ii/r«, Faultont, complaining.

ye make or do. Faulfer defoy, to break his truft',
Fait comife, a Deed done,/<«> and or faith. !
faS, Deed. a Faufer, to falfify, or counter<|'j

Faiture, making, doing, fat- feit.
fours, evil doers, io in the Stat. Faunae, falfly, faufeottrtf counji
7 R. 2. terfeiters.
Un Faifaimt,ti Pheafanr. Ne fault, it needs not, faunk
Faifance^ doing, fezance, idem. want, faultf idem.
Faljifier, to do falQy, alfo to Ceft ma iji ta faut, this mine,)
adulterate. that is thy fault.
Faixy a burthen, or load. Faut date, wanting date.
Faixime, deceit.
. Fauxim, faulty, fauxifme, falfii!
Mef defaix, a Ship of Burthen. ty, fauximent, idem.

j
FaUJia indfalaize, a Bank, or Fauxiers defeal du Roy, counter!;

Hill by the Sea- fide. Coke's Inji. 5. feiters of the King*s Seal, fauxit
Fatigue, wearinefs. »ad fauxitie, falfenefs.
Far and Fare, to go, as fare- Fauxere, to counterfeit. j
well, go you well. Fayront, they Ihould do.

|
U» farfe, a Comedy, an idle Faytours, Vagabonds, idle Per

Story. fons,
Fairagitiotts, Maflin, or mingled
Corn. F E
Faroa, pig'd, farrowed.
Un fardel de terre, a fourth part Feal, faithful, fealment, faith ?
of an Acre. fully.
Farundely fardingdeak, ferding- Fealte, fealty.
dale, idem. Fealty, faithfulnefs.
Faut^ wanted, need-

omitted, Feaule, idem.
wants form.
ful, Faut forme, Fehlement, weakly, feebly. Wejt
Un Fau, a Beechen Tree, fain I. c. 9.
in modern French, idem. Febae, Beanes. J

Enfany, in the manner, ove le Doers, Makers.
Feafars,
fawf, with the manner, or in the idem ut faifattee.

Fefants,
taking. Feizoit, he hath done or madi

Faonatio, fanning. feizoyent, they have done
Gaucher, to cut, to mow. made.
Fauchement, cutting, mowing, FeigHo?it, they forbear, ^. fVeti
faueke, mowed, cut. I.e. 9.

Faud, a Fold, or Pen for Sheep, Fell, cruel, fo to Fell, is to Cli
faulde, idem, and fraud, idem. down, or overthrow, hence,

Faux,hKti,fauxifira, fhall falfify. and Felon, one that
Felo cruell
Fatther »nd faulder, or deiiu\t. overthrows or deflroys.
^tfaudra, who make default.
Fein
F E F E
ttint^ feigned, flackned, Ferue^ ftruck, woHflded. p.
Feine and fensj Hay, Grafs, Phwd.feru, idem.
foim, idem. Ferve, great heat.
ftfZf*, gall, bitter. Feriont, they ftruck or aflault-
'
Felon^ a Felon, feloniffement^ feed, fiereronty they are aflaulted or
loniouHy. ftruck
Ftlo de fe, he that kills hitn- Feruji, ftruck, feruft al terre
I
felf. ftruck to the Ground.

f Femnte, a Woman, Feme-covert, Fefors, vide feafors^ Makers,
la married Woman. Doers, feafime, doing.
La femnie 3nd la feme, the Wife Feriows, Aflaultors.
FemeleSf Girls. Fefoit, he would make or do,
idem.
Fetidue, ftrook, feru, fefoyetit, caufed or made.
Fence-month, the Month where- Feafors de draps, Clothworkers,
'
in young Deer fall. or Clothmakers.

I Fensftre, a Window. Fefo'ent zndfefoj/ent, they would
]
Ferme, a Farmer oiLîTce.Stat. or Ihould, make or do, fefomuf,
\gIouc. e. 4. we make.
i Fsrre, Iron, tn ferges, in Irons, Jeofefoy, I made it.
\feTres, Irons. A fezer, to make. 12 Hen. 8.
j
Ferrure, Iron, alfo fhoeing jinnal.
jHorfes. II^He fefoit, he who made.
\
$euth ferreur, under lock. Pur vcyer fsfauntf for true
I Fermalx, fliut up, feriji, ftrook. making.
!
Pur fener, to ftioe. Fep, a Feaft-day, le fefte de
Fere, to be mad, diftra£led, alfo touts fainBs, the Feaft of all
to be done. Saints.
Ferr0, Ihalldo. Fefiinatim , haftening , fepne,
Feritj, Marts, Fairs. quick, fpeedy,
j
Ferwer, to fhur, to clofe up, Fet afcavoir, to be made know
\
ferme and firme, clofcd, or fhut or underftand.
lup. Feme, late. p. Coke Rep. 9. 121.
I
En jermes, clofe in, fllut up Feiie, idem, iu mod. Fronch.
jclofe, or in. f. Britton. Few, Zeal. p. Coke Rep. 9.

! Ferei, wild Beafts, Beafts of the Unfeud, a Fee or Reward.
JForeft. Lefeu, the Fire, feme, idem.

\
Ferra, fhall make or do. Feverer, the Month of Fe-
f terra vous voujire fuit, do your bruary.
[Suit. Ftirier, idem.
\
Ftrroit, he (hould make or do, Feve, fem, burned, feves^
late,
alfo might ftrike, ferromut, we a fort of light Wood.
ido. Feves, Pulfe. p. nov. nar.
r Feront, they do, feroyetitj they Fefter, to keep Holy-day, to
ifhould do. feaft.
I
Ferret, ye make or do. Un fewtf a Smith, vide fw-
I
Soitfery, be ftruck or wound- gmn»
lied./. 4. //«». 7.
Flane$
F I FL
Fiance, Truth, Faith, Affiance, fiVMjff, kept and maintalne
AflTurance. p. divers Authors.
Fianeer, to wed, to betroth. made or done, fift fa,
Fiji,
Fief, a Fee, a Freehold. he hath made a Deed, fit, i
Neint fiant, or fyant, not truft- made. p. Coke Rep. j.

ing. Plowdens Frehce.
p. rd«j ne fifts, ye may not mal
Fiejlesy ye had made, fiJieSf 26 H^». 8.
idem.
Figer, to faflen. F L
A que fes, to which you may
put truft. Flair, to blow. />. Crow!^. jFi
Fieu, Fire, Jierv. idem. p. i Car.

Men. 7. 10. vide Feu Corneflre flaye, a Horn to
Finer, to end, to conclude, blown, f. e»K^.
determine. Unfleche, d^n Arrow.
Le file, the Thread, per, to Flecker, to bend, vide poftea,
fpin, or twift. ^Flwvie, a River, fiuve, idem.
En fin, in the End, al fine, at F/*y, a River, p. 16 Hen.
laft. f. 14-
Ju fine, to the end, finifi, Flechir, to bend, /tfê*-, ide
ended. alfo a Bowyer.
Finie,ended, finalment, laftly. Flourie, flouriOied, m fleur,
Filacetum, a Place wherein Flower.
brakes and Fern grow. Flemenesfreme or Fleemensfreu
Fiene, hay, vide Foj/ne. the Goods and Chatties of fu
Fiev, Fire, fieu, idem. as fly for a Felony. 3 :?«/?. 1
Fine, in the Terms of the Lefleuret, the foyle or foj

Law, 240, is put for force, or of 9. R^/>. 120.
neceffity. ^ flurerer, to flow, alfo
Fier, to truft to, to put, alfo flower.
to be arrogant, Unfiamheaa, a Torch or Li|
Figuree, defcribed. F/cf, a flood, /<« /fl? </fi la'
Finy, ended, finyment, ending. the flowing of the Sea.
Unfit, a Bank. p. Brit. iii. Flat and r^/fa?, ebbing and flo
Fimes, mud. p. Fitzh. Nat. brev. ing.
Flux zn& reflux , idem.
Fimez, a Drain or Fit. Flatter; to flote or fwim,
Filafer, an Officer who makes flotement, floting or fwiiping
Procefs in the Common Fleas the top of the Water.
Court, who are in Number 14. Flotages, fuch Things, as
Fits, Sonnes, file and fille, a fwim. ^
Daughter. F/;V^^ ^£ lard, t Side or Fli^l
Firma, vide, Ferma. of Bacon, flticke, idem.
Firm* le huis, fhut the Door. Fledmte, a Mulfl: for freed(
Firmer, to (hut, le firme, the of Fugitives.
fhurting , </««« Firmitie, gave Flemefi ypite, a Liberty to ch
ilrength. lenge Goods of a Fugitive.
'
Toh
F O FO
Fidder or Pother of Lead, tfon- As Forharre, barred or (hut out,
lins aooo /. forclofe, idem, fo
Fider, to dig, alfo digging. Forjudge or forejudged, barred or
Fojfderj to dig. Ihut out by Judgment.
Foder, a]fo is to feed, pur foder ForfaiB, forfeited, \orfaitera,
•
dames, for feeding of Deer. Ihall forfeit.
Peur Fodder, idem, thence fod- Forjure, to renounce, forfwear.
;ring of Catfle. Fors, but, fors toy, but only
Foible, feeble, weak, thee.
Feine, vide Foyne. Fort bien, very good, forfme,
Foits , Times, un foit, once, except.
It foits, at all Times, quelque Un fort latron., a ftrong Thief
tz, fometimes,
par fots, by Fortuiment, by chance.
nes, foits, idem ut foits, afcun Forger, to frame, to fafliion.
ts, fometimes, fovent foits, of- Forge' on, a Smitn.
ntimes. only, until, but.
Forfytte,
Fol, a Fool, an Idiot. but only.
Forfque folement,
Filter, to do fooliflily. p. Fort maine, by ftrong hand;
Foils, Leaves, foiles, idem. Fortment, ftrongly, forceably.
Filement, foolifhly, madly. Un foffe, a Ditch, a Pit, foff^s,
Falkland and Foleland, Copy- plural.
Id Lands, fo call'd by the Foffe fouhs terre, a Current un-
XOTtS. der Ground.
Folkmote, the County. Court, Unfofeur, a digger or dclver,
SherifPsTurn. fojfoyour, idem,
Vn Fond, a Ground, or Land- Un fofs debrufe, a DItch thrown
ax. down, or into.
Fong, before, fore Teeth, Un fofter , a Park Keeper, or
Foudeur, a melter of Metals, Ranger, forfier, idem.
Font and fount, they made, or Foundee and foundus, founded,
d. or caft.
Forhanir, to banilfa, or exile. E[ire found, to be melted, caft.
Foreprife, excepr, faving to p. Plowden 313.
mfclf Le founder, the Occadon, Ori-
Bon foreprife, a good exception. ginal, Ground or Caufe.
Parkins 135. Us fount, they do, or did, or
Forepris, excepted, faved, for- make.
is, idem. Fourcher, to delay, put off, pro-
Un forcelet, a Fort, or fmall Jong, /o«/tf^, idem.
iftle. p. Stat. Weftm. FouKchis, Stocks, or Pillory,
Foreftaller, to obftruft or flop fourche in modern French is fork-
e Way. 3 /»/?. i8f. (or rather ed.
e Market or Stall.) Fovir , to dig, vide foder ,
Formage, Cheefe. idem.
Formee, formed. Jeo fovfdra, I flbal) dig, /flwf,
For, with its Compounds, for digged.
3ft part, fignifies out, asj
l' Fo$Bili^
FR
Fcvagh, digging, p. Nov. tfarr. Fraxinesj Afhcn Trees.
Pur fower, for cutting down, Frajfetutn and Fraxirtetum,
«]fo Carriage. Wood of Afh Trees.
Feurmage^ Cheefc, formage, id. Breines, young Afhen Tree
Fouler J to tread down, fowler aux Saplings,
pees, CO cread under fooc. /r6/», an Afh Tree in moder.
Foy, Faith, alfo an Oath, as French.
j
fiffirmer per foy, is to iVear by an ir^fj. Brethren. I
Oath. i:tst. Gloue. c. 7. Terre gifer frejhe, Land layiii:-

Doner fiy, to give Credit, p. untilled.
Ceke 5. Rep. i,43. frifche and /r<j?)« ^^rj-f, untillec
F^yah faithful. Ground, p. Stat. Gloue. cap. 4.
Foyne, Hay, alfo GrzCs. Frener, to bridle,
Pur the Agreement, or
foys, '
Freinder, to break.
Ccvemnt. p. Nov. Nar. . •.,'^. iF''«re, a Brother, freres, Brci
Unfournaife, a Furnace. thers.
Foyder^ to dig. p. 12 Hen. 8. i- L<i /rere mm aile, my grei
Fo it foyer, may dig. p. eundcm. Uncle. ._
Frerei giraaulx, Twins.

F R Frejhment, prefently, frcfhiy.
Frikurgh, a Free Burgefs. ,
, Fra, {hall make, or do. Termes de Ley, 102. alfo a Bui

Fra la, (hall make thete. p. rough Tott'n, and by Blmt tf-
Ploiod 334 a. _
\X^^ feme t^ frankpledge.
Fracture J breaking, v.if'''i\^'> Frounts, they make, or do,
Fraine, a Bridle, freine, idem. Brit. 3.
XJnfraile^ a Basket. Froidement, coldly.
Franchcment, freely, franktnent, FruiEl, Fruit, Fruiteux, frul
idem, ful.
tranci plegii Free- Suiters, or Frumenty Wheat Corn.
Pledges, p. Coke Infl. 73. Un fiperer, a Seller or fu
Franc , free , frrnktemments. bifher of old Cloches. 1
Freeholds, freink ba%k, free bench. Frujlrum terra, a fmall piece (
Franchtenment , making free , Land.

franchizing, F/«y?rer, to difappoint, or mal 1
Frank tenant, a Freeholder. void.

Frankalmoignes, Free- Alms. ; Fryth, a, Saxon Word for Peac I
Francois, trench. alfo a Plain between two Wood

Fraude, foldagc, frank faud,fite
fold age. F U
Frank fraud.faudra, a Fold, or
Pen for Sheep. 1 £,3. 1. a. Ftter, to fly ,
jeo fui*, I fly.
, Lenjafi fraude, fee up a Fold. Fua, fled or gone, faovt, tht
Coke Rep. 8 125. ficd.
f.
Fraunchcs; Li&ercies, framhes. F«;>, flying, and fometimt
Idem. fuer., idem.
FtaUT^l, Bfocherly.
F^ GA
En fiit faef;' in Mis ffigtit;'"-?. Wt, fii i*as. p. Teh. 40.
':oktRep. 5.59-. ...
F»f;7/<», Icsfy or fulJ of Leaver
Jfuer, to fly; "" fueilhur, idem.
Fuert al SanBuarie, fliers to the fu'mii, ifirioaicy.
landuary, Fumter, a Dunghill, fumage.
Unfutije ind fufi<ve, one that is Dung, or manuring with Dung.
led. Fumage, a T>ibute paid to the
Efi futive, Is fled, de fuy, fled. Lord of the Manor, by the Suit*
\'uyt, idem. p. Britton, 86. alfo ors for the ufe of his Oven,
ight. p eund. no. y^rbres fnfiagf, old high TreeJ
Un fuyeur^ a run-away, fuitt, of the Fopeft.
ight. Fuffain, Cotton, humyfme, id.
Furiffs, Fugitives. />. Mirror, and Fajiian.
ujlice. lutur, in Time to come ffutife
Fuajl, Fuel. p. Nov. iJtr. 5:0. a Fugitive.
f«>/?e/, ye were, fuift and /«^ Fufent, they fliould be, /«/,
r was. was and had been. p. Cake Rep 9, .
JPk^ «» /o/Vj, it once was, fiif.

yent, they were, jeo fuy, I wa*.
. Coke Rep. y. 36. FY
Fueille verd, a green Leaf.
Funerailles, Funerals. Poiis fyer, ye may trufl. per
Fundus, a Farm. />. i . âr?. FUrod. in the Preface,
^;/ 5. Fyndarivga, idem ut Treafurtm
Uafuret, a Ferret. Trove.
Furenr, anger^ rage. Fynyemt, would end. p. Plovd,
Furches and furcn, Gallows and 304-
'orks, idem. p. Fiizh. Jufiice,
• 17. G A
Furches, by Bntton, 30 c^* 31.
s ufed for Srocks, vide Fo'ireheSy GMel, Sax Gafol, a Tax,
nd for all fuch Things as are to Tiibuteor Cuftom. Hence,
^mnlfti Offenders in a Leer, vide GafoUgjld,
a Society paying
uiees. fuch a Tribute or Cuflom. And
II fufi, he fled. Coke Rep. 9. Gafol Lavd, Land liable to fuch
[21. a Tax or Tribute.
Furer, to fleal, furt, Thefr. Ungage, a Pawn, alfo a Sure-
^
Furtivement, thieviflily, or by ty or Pledge.
.lealch. Gage battel, to wage War,
Fund.ments, chief Rules, er gagei- de ley, to wage Law,
Grounds for reafoning. Gager, to depoflre, to put or
Fufir, to flied, to fpill, fufe, lay down, alfo to engage or un-
fhed, dertake, Gagera, ftia!] engage,
Fttfefavg, Bloodflied. Baikr engage, to deliver or put
!
meltable and melrJng.
Fufile, inpawn.
C^pb or Staff, un'^creis
Fuji, a Engage, is ajfo betrothed, by
itfu/l, a wooden Crofs, per Bnt. fomc Authors.
I a G^^gir
GA GA
Gager contra afcOttf to fight, Rtpart. jf. 8^. Cardera , flial
alfo to lay a Wager. keep.
Gages J Fees or Wages, as pris Gardes, look ye to, beware
fesgage» took his Fee. Hill. 3 Hen. have a Care.
<S. &Fitzh.Ju/l. 158.3. Bisn foy gard^ let him take care
Cages, Sureties, p. Gregory. or heed well.
Gaigner and gainer^ Co get, to Preignes gard, take heed, pi
obtain by Husbandry. Coke 5 Rep. 25.
// ad K,aigney he hath gained, Bien gardus, well kept, pt
p. Parkins, iij.5. Crompt. Jur. lur. i6j.
Eftgaine, is gotten, p Ctke Rep. Ungard, a Ward. Un gdrdier
6. 25. a Warden or Guardian.
ê gaine, who p'ough or ti!]. En le gardute, in the keeping
4 Rep Coke 37, Plonpd 573.
Gatnage and wsinage, Things En le gardeivey, idem, per Tet
belonging to the Plough and tnes i.ey^
Cart, gaignage, idem, or the Bc- Cur- de Gardes, the Court (j
nefi: arifing by Tillage, alfo A- Wards

rable p.Crompton 200. Le Garden^ rhe Keeper . ff
Gaignarie or gainery. Husban- Coke Rep. 7. 36.
dry, alfo Profit by Tillage. E« garde, in Cuftody, Oi
Gainure, Tillage, 5«/^»o»f, they Ward (hip.

get, or manure. Seignour garden^ the Lord Kecf
Galiges and Galloches^ a fort of er.
Shoes worn in foul Weather Un Gardrohbe, a Place for Af
Gi'Us and gaUys, Wales, galois, parel, a Wardrobe.
Wellh. p.Ploxod. 126. Gardes vouftre chaSenges, loo
Gales gents, Wellh Men, per to your Challenges; the whic J
tundem, fol. 23. the Clerk of the Crown, an
Unga'tlle,a Jail or Gaol, Clerk of AfTizes fay to the Pai
Galines and Galynes, Cocks, or ties, when the Jury is about t .
Capons. Gelines, Poultrey. be fworn,

GaUihalpens, a fort of bale Coin Gare, a courfc fort of Wo(
'
prohibited by 3 H.$. c.i. growing about the Sheeps Shank

Gants and Gaunts, Gloves, Gan- Garner, to warn, eft gar nee,
Her, a Glover. warned, or fummoned, garnijhe
Garhes, Sheafs of Corn, and to warn. p. Kitchin 6.
fometimes the fame as Herbas. Garnijhment, fummoning, ga\ 1
Un garhe, a Sheaf or Bundle. nye, idem, Garnis, idem. \

I
Jr. Termes ie Ley, 170. Eft garniflit he is fummoned c I
Garbles is the Duft or Filth fe- warned.

pa rated from Spices and other Garnijhedf idem, alfo kept.
Wares. Ne garnee, not kept or warr j
Garder, to keep, to beware, ed, garnifnee, is he in whofe Hanc I
€0 look to. Money is attached. ;
Gardes, kept, Gards, idem. Garrons, warning, fummonlnj 1
fait gard, doth keep, per Coke's garmment, idem. •

Ga
GA G E '
I GsrtAntly, warrantly, «« i*r- Tu Gaynet ma terre, thou doll

[fgntt a Warrant. fow or plow my Land. p. Brit,
Gamnterowt, they fhould war- ten 142.
rant.
Gsrrein, a Warren for Conies, G E
&e. p. Kitch. 59.
Garen aad garejit, idem. p. Coke Un geaft, a Gueft. p. Kitchin,
Rep. 7. 23. J 7 5. Geftes, Guefts.
t Garrsyne, idem. p. la Hen. 8. 9. f. Geld, Gelt and Gilt, Money
Garniture, Furniture, Trim- paid as a Tax or Tribute. Hence
ifming. Gildable,
whatever is charge-
j G«r/»«, a Boy, or young Ser- able with fuch a Tax j fo
ivanr. Gild or Gyld, now taken for a
I idem, per Fitzh. Juji. 25.
Garjton, Society or Company, is from
Garfons Chauntenunt and G«r. Gyldan (Sax.) to pay, becaufe
I
ifflwf Chauntant, finging Boys. p. every Member paid his fliare.

\C9ke Rep.S.^s. GeneraSement , generally gett- ,
Garfettes, Girls. tilhome, a Gentleman,
\ XJn Garthy a Yard, Garden or Geners, Kinds, Species.
Backdde, alfo a fmall Homefta]. Un geant, a Giant.
jp. Blount. Geler, to freeze, vide^/<»rtf.
I Garfonent, they draw, as in Gelee, Froft, g'c/f ^/^»f/&5, white,

IFifhing. or hoary Froft.
gar ant,
Soit let it be granted, Gelement, Freezing, g-f/ar^. Ice.
igarunt, idem. Geline, a Hen, alfo a Capon,
Gartier, a Garter. />.Br;V.i5i.
I Gafojt, in modern French, is a Gelines, Poultry.
iTurf, or piece of Earth. Gentes, Gents and G««/, Com-
I Gafier, to wafte, to fpeil. mon People, Lay-men, alfo a
I X« |:^J?f/, the Wafts, g^ftines,
. Country or Nation.
8 wafte Ground. Gens de tnefiier, Handy-crafts
!
Gafiment , wafting , fpoiling, Men.
S Depredation. Gens de Eglife, Churchmen, the
{ Gafcher, to row, as in a Boat. Clergy.
I Gauche, the left fide. ^. Coke Genus and genues, Knees.
iêp. 9, 120. II ne genulera, he Ihall not
Gauche matntUe, they left Pap kneel.
' or Dug. p. eund. Gintilhme, a Gentleman.
Gavel, Tribute, Toll, vide Gentifeme, a Gentlewoman.
'
Gabel. Gentzlefe, the Nobility.
Gavelkind, Lands partable a- Geolc, a Cave, a Prifon.
mong Kindred of the next De- Geolier, ajayler.
f gree. Germines, young Branches, or
3 Ungay, uv geay, the Bird cal- Sprouts of Trees.
led a Jay. Us germine, they fpring, or
I
Gayner, to fow or till, or the fprout out.
Profit thereby.
GeriHt
G I GO 1
Geeitte and germaine. Stock, Girr», idem. />. ca«i, tf. aj,
Kindred. Girroit, fliould lie.
Engendre de mefme germe, came La gitf there lies. ^. a* Het
of the fame Stock, or Kindred 7.9.
or Root. ?wV j;//**- /w detiiers in le CHr
Gerniefy to bud, to fprout. may lay or bring Money int
Germement , budding , fprout- the Court.
ing. Gifure, Lodging, p. Termes c
Lcs gentikt, the Heathen. Ley, 77

GeJiTf to lye, vide gifer, gefme, GifantSy lying, p. Parkins, 9;
lying. Gifaunts, idem.
Gerfumtt and Gerefgivef a cer- Gifi, lyeth.
tain Fine, Rent or other Income.
Le gefte, the behaviour, gejie^ GL
pur, caft in. p. mv. nar. 47.
Gette, idem. p. 21 Hen. 7. 40. Glaeer, to freeze, G/<we, Ice.
alfo caft from. G/^fe de tout cofies, iced, or frc
// poef gette, ic may lie, Poet Zen about.
efte gette, it may be gotfen. p. XJn glave, a Sword ; vide £/f«
Fitzh. Ttat. brev. 28. geties-^ idem. p. Coke Rep, 5. 122.
Gerbes de blee, a Sheaf of Corn, Glaire, Gravel, Sand,
vide garbe. Glaire de un Oeuf, the White (
Gevementt grieving, p. Stat. an Egg. ,
Wefim. I. Glans, Maft, Acorns, p. B'

Genres, kinds, p. Plowd. 332. 143. alfo all manner of Nui
Geft, vide gufi. Haws, Hips. p. Stat. Gloue.
Glebe, a piece of Earth, «
G 1 Turf. ^. Brake's Abr. 303.

Gleab-lands, Church-Lends.
CigHer, to beget, Gignets, be- Giifer, to Aide, or flip, gl
getting. fant. ilippery.
Gild, a Fraternity combined Glijement, Aiding, flipping.
in Orders, &e. Glamts, fwimming. p. Brit.
Gtldttble, Tributary., or liable Gloir,Glory.
to Taxes and Orders. Glu, Glue.
De gikurs, of fuch. p. Brition, Glyn, a Valley.
34. a.
CygtJ}, herclietb, puf gifer, to G O
Jay or expofe, g/'fer, to lye, gi-
fant, lying. Gors, a Stream or Pool, fo)
Girdiatid, a S/^xon Word for idem.
Yard-land. p. Coke. Gorfe, a watery Place j and 1
Gifont en agaif, they lie In wait. fuch a Name a Weare or Soil ms

Gifoient, they lie. p. Parkins, pafs by Deed. p. Ploxpd. 15 r. Al
29. a Pool or Filh-pond. p. emd.
Gir», ftall or will lie. p. Coke Gote, a Ditch, Sluice, or Gu
Rep,s>il' cer. />. 23 ffw, 8,
Go;
.
G R G R
C0(ft Uvii en etpet , Ditches Sê ilpoit fair gree, that fj©
hrown or caft up in watry Pla- might make Agreement or Satis-
;es. Alfo Pits, f. Brimn, it. hCiion, fair gre, he had given
i(ji
Goule ôuji, vide Cule WAeuft. facisfaftion or made agreement.

Comme, Gum. Greviofment, gr ievoufly
UnGorre, a Sow. Le gref or greve, an Officer
Le gottjl, die Tafte, Giujitrt to who hath the Power of a Sher-
afte. rifFor chief Conftable.
Court and Goor, a watry Place. Gerefa, idem, Greve in Saôn
Ungouettie, a Drop. is a Bufli. ((>
Goutteux, Goury. Sheregrew, Portgreve, Chief Of-

iStHle, vide Gule. ficers.
Gritht Peace. />. terms Ley. lyS.
G R Grith breach, breach of the
Peace, p. eund.
Oriiees, Thanks, p. Phwd. 307. Grithftole, a Sanftuary.
I ( Graiue, Cern of all forts. Groiboys, a great Wood. boiSf
Grainer, to till, or fow, gray- gr. idem.
'.r, idem. .Gr?/i,greercth.
Le Grammair, the Grammar. Greinder &nd greynder, greater.
Grafer, a Notary or Scrivener, Greinder evquejl, the Grand
i Stat. 5. Ben. 8. Jury.
Grange and grauxge, a Houfe or Greinders and Meinders, Lords
arm of Husbandry. and Commons. ;>fr Wefi. i, c. j..
: Grangier, a Farmer. Greive, grievous, grever, to
Grava, a Wood or Grove, pro- grieve.
erly a little Wood. Greindement enjient, great with
Grand, great. Child, p. Coke 6. 35'.
Grand fui'-, much a-do. Grejfume and Grofume, idem ut
Grandement ,
greatly , very Gerfuma, cf. vid. Plowd. 2j i , aSy.
luch, grandeur, greatnefs. vide 7erefum0.
Nul graund, no Lord or Gran- ê
efi greve, who is damaged.
Ice, p Kitsb. 203. ^. Hen. 6, 5.

Graunter, to grant, grantMs and Ne grevement, they grieve nor»^
r4»r««, granted. ;». 5r/if. pr^/w. I.
M grant ant, at the granting. G/^fv?, great or grievous. fT^yl*

Grantaftes, ye have granted. 1. f. 5.
^9 £</i». 3. I. a. Greve Forfeitures , grievous
,
Graum, given, p. Brit. /^. Fines and Imprifonment.

Gratis, freely for Thanks. Grithheche, a Breach of the
Gree and gre, confent, good Peace within a Foreft.
iking, alfo fatisfa^lion. Gro, fat, to grow big»
grojjler,
Sans gree, without agreement. legrojfare-, the gr.eatnefs, bignefs.

>. Coke Rep. 8. 125. Groffes Vifmes, great Tithes^
En hon gre, In good part. »'.
f. of Corn and Hay.
Enemter fan gre^ againft his enjtent , great with
Grojfement
tViJl. p. mv.nar. 71. Child, gro£i de enfantj idem.
a Qroône^
GY H A
Gfofone/ i Fine at Entrance. Gyzer, to He or fit, as a Swaj
p. lib. fol 64. a.
ajf. to hatch.
Grofes njefs and ryefetf great Gyfer, Geefe, 10 Hen. 8. 2.
Ships.
Grot, a Den or Cave, alfo a HA
fliady woody Place, with Springs
of Water. hath, qui ha, who have
Grejter, to hail, grejie, Hail.
H/i,Habile, able and fir, hakl
Gnffs, Claws, or Taloas of idem.
Birds &c Habilitte, aptitude, habillty. ,
Grue, a Crane. HabiOer, to drefs, to array.

Gruarii, the chief Officers in a Habilliment, Clothing, Array
Foreft. ing.
Habile de corps, light of Body
GU active.
Habiter, to dwell, to inhabit.
Guerry War. Rep. 8. 166. z. Habite, inhabited.
Guerdon, a Reward, vide Gur- Des habits, the Inhabitants.
dw, idem, Coke Rep. 9. 121.
f-
•
Habitue, ufed, accuftomed.
Gufe, a Pit. p. termes de Ley ij6. Httche, an Axe, alfo hewed
Gurge, a P^nd or Poo]. cut.
Gurgite, a watery Place, gurges, mda, a Haven or Port.
idem Hables, Havens, Ports.
Guerre, War, gaerres, plural. Haga, a Houfe in a City
A leve guerre, to raife or make Borough.
War. Haits, lively, a£live.
Guerrine, Warlike. l/« hale, a Hall.
Guft, Bfalion ufeth it for a Haine, hatred, fpite.
Stranger that lodges the fecond Hair, to bear Malice.
Night, a Gueft, gefi , idem. p. §lui hait, who hateth.
Lam bard. Hates, Hedges, Mounds.
Guifes, Fafhion, Ufages, Haies le'vye, ou abatu, Hedge
Le gale, the Throat, treneha made up or caft down.
luy en legule, cut his Throat. Halener, to breath.
Gule de aoufi, the firft Day of HaUage, a Fee or Toll paid fc
Juguft, which is St. Peter ad vin. Cloths brought to Blackwell Hall.
cula. HaUamjheire , a part of Torkjhir
Leguelle and gueuie, the Wind- where Sheffeild now ftands.
Pipe or Gullet. Ham, a Habitation or Town.
Guetfer, to watch. Un harael, a Hamlet or Village
XJnguydon, an Enflgn or Stand, p. Phvfd. 337,
'
ard-bearer. Hamfel and Hamftal, an ancien

MefTuage in decay, or a Toft, «.
GY a Place where a Houfe had ftooc
Hanap, a Cup, Pot, or Tank
Gyfer, to lie, gyfantf lying, gi- ard, Hanapper. p. Parkins, 43.
foitf icHeth. Hanap, idem, a Hamper.
JUfit
H A HA
MsnSoroWf a lelTer or under ta haute, the Point, alfo hJg&.
'ledge, or Surety of a Tithing Hault, high, plus hault, high-
)r Borough. er.
Hendbtrovf, the chief Pledge or fir<»«> a Voice of calling.
fiead-Surety of the fame. Hauji, a Draught, haufi de fefm
Hanftr^ to accufc. vets, a draught of Beer.
Hunter, to frequent or ufe, Ha'vre, a Haven or Port, fer
:
H»fpe, obtained, gotten, fer Termes Ley 95.
'romp. Jur, Cur. 48. naut vejf, the High- way, haut
Happeroit^ fhould chance or ftreat, idem.
lappen, Uautement and hautment, proud-
j4 happer, to chance or fall our. ly, arrogantly.
Happa, {hall chance or befall. Haulment , idem, hauliement ,
Ceo happa, ic fell out. p. Coke highly
lep 7 10. Hauteneê,
highnefs, greatnefs,
Haqueene, an ambling Nag, or hmtefs and hautnefs, idem, hau-
)ad Nag. tain, lofty.
Un haque, a fmall Gun not a Tres haut and trejhauh, moft
fard )oog. fcigh.
Haquebut, a bigger Gun. Lever en hault^ to raife up on
Un har argue, an Oration. high.
Har ap.r, to tire, to weaken. Haungs, contrivance, p. Brit.
Harafe, tired, weakened. 48.
Hahmote, a Court' B'î'on. HffVc-metit, greedily.
Harer, to ftir up, move or pro- Eautainment, loftily,
voke. Haulteur and hauteur, height.
Hurler, to
importune, to urge, Haulfer, to fet up.
alfo to provoke. H^tiijer le prix, to raife the
Hariot and heriot, is that which price.
is given or paid fo the Lord of Havoir and avoir, to kave.
the Fee upon the Tenant's death, Harp, a fmall piece of Land
and is commonly the beft Good near a Houfe, and fometimes a
or Beaft, vide heriot. Manlion houfe.
Harneis, Armour, Furniture of Haugh, a Valley. />. I. pt Jnfl.^.
Arms. l/>< hay, a Hedge, Mound or
U^Jfarders, Gamefters, Lottery- Fence.
Men. Hayfott, the fencing or hedg-
Hafier, to make hafte, kajiivi. ing Time.
*y, hailinefs. Un camp him hay, a Field well
Hafiif and hajiive, prefently, hedged,
quickly, H«yes, plural, en haye, in ranks,
ind hajiivement , idem.
Httjlifment or rows.
Harbiger, vide berhrger, bar- Hayhote, neceflary ftuif for
^fier, idem. Hedging.
Un hart, a Stag of five Years Hayn, vide hiii7t, hatred, hay,
old. envious, malicious, ejire hay, to be
Le hauHche, the Hip. malicious.
K fied^*'
HE H O
Uedgehote, a Privilege of taking Heureufite, happinefs, bleffei m
Wood for repairing Hedges and nefs. I ELep. Coke i.
Fences. Heureux, happy, fortunate.
Houfehote, the of Timber, like tleyre, an Heir, fes heyres, h
&c. for Repair of Houfes. Heirs.
Heint, hate.
Ueriot and heriot Service, is a HI
Duty from Tenant in Fee, to the
Lord, payable at the Death, and Hihou, an Owl, hitUtte, idem.i,
is ufually double the Annual Hideux, horrible, dreadful, i
°-
Quit-rent, vide hariot Cuftom, Hier, Yefterday.
antea. Hinefare (Sax.) the going 1
Herault, a Herald at Arms. way of a Hine or Servant.

Eerhcrger, to lodge, harbour Hirjl, a Wood, vid& hur ft.
Or entertain, Hiftoire, Hiftory,
Moy herberger, to lodge me. p. Un hide de terre, is a Plough
Fitzh. ']ttft. 209. Land computed to be loo Acre
Herberge and herbage^ Vifluals, p. Crotnpt. ']ur. Cur. fol. 200.
Provifion or Entertainment, p. Hidmge, anciently a Tax upo
Coke Rep. j. 1
every Hide of Land.
Herbeger ne voet^ would n6t Hine, a Servant in Husban
entertain, p. 5 Edw. 4, pas jin. dry.
lib. Hidel, a Place of San£luary (
. be entertained,
Soit herberge, PfOftaion. ;l
lodged, p. Coke Rep. 8.23, Hirc'ifcenda, a Dividon of Ii.j

Un herberger and herb/ger, an heritances among Heirs. j
I
Inn-keeper. p.Kitchin, 126.

Heritage, an Inheritance HO
UereditawcMs. fuch Things as
go with the Inheritance, to the Hobilers and Hoblers certai ,
Heir, and noc to the Executor. light Hoifemen, who by Tenur

Helas, Alas. were bound to fcour the Se;
Herbctte, dull, blockilh. Coafts, and give notice of Inv;
Uealder, an old Saxon Word fions, &c.
for Tenant, or Occupier. Hogenhine (Sax ) one that tai
Heure, an Hour, heures, plu- ries above three Days and Nighl
ral. in a Houfe, and thereby become
Bon heure, a good hour, good one of the Family.
luck. Hone and homme. a Man.
Mai heure, the contrary. Homicide^ Man-flaughtcr.
De le heure, from fuch Time, Bome de gusrre, a Soldier c
or that Time ; alio forafmuch. Man of War.

ji cefi heure, at this Tine pre- liomege , Obedience, and b
fent, 0I heure, in Time, del heure Tenure to be true to the Lord c
^se, fince, 42 Edve. 3. 20. whom Land is held.
Le heymjie, the heinoufnefs, Home- hine, idem ut Hogenhrnt
properly a Houfliold Servant.
He/.
HO H U
JJoyatty fo called in mod. Fremh.
Holm, an Ifland cr grafly , Hoa-gb, sVbWcy, BKitiPi.
IrOund compalTcd with Water, Hockettor an-d hocûeteur , a
; ilfoaRiver-lfland, S-'fXon. Knight of the Poft, a decayed
Bentf, a of Man.
more noble fort
efgniory or Lordfhip, whereon
ivcrs other Lordfhips or Manors H U
epend.
J HoOf aHIU, Sax. K«and hute, an Outcry.
!
Hotr, mod. French, for Heir. Hueis, idem. p. Fitzh. Jufi.
Homefoken, an Immunity from 200,
M| )rciblc Encries. Hure, an Hour, vide heure,
,;i fiont and ib«;?e , Shame, Dif- alfoTime. p. Phwd. Ahr. 32.
fl race. p. Coi&o 4. Rep. $. hui and huy, to Day.
K 5<»«/ ôw?, impudent, ^«r ôsf, ¥>uih, Oyj, Hutlle, idem. p.
l^'i
)r Shame. Coke Rep. 7. 37. a.
(ff
2*7(? /«?»• /;ff«fg, were not afha- Hulet and hero let, an Owl.
i'
led. Huis, 2 Door or Porch.
lij Uonteux, blulhing , efire hon- Huts and Ajk/^ ow??, the Door
[^ ;oux, to blufli or be aih^m^d, open.
bofe honteufe, a Thing cauling Huip, idem.
11 name or blufliing. Huifer, the Ufter, or Porter.
{ Horngeld, a Tax or Payment H«?!t and huiB, eight.
} or horned Beafts in a Forcft HuiB cens, eight Hundred.

l|i Hars, out, without, ifcoj-^ de Ls hmtieme partie, the eighth
I
fwff, mad. Pare.
k^ Hors de temp, untimely. HaiBime, idem.
^ Uort date, bearing Date. HumeBer, to moiften,
i" l/« horologue, a Clock, f. Co.'^^ Humer, to fuck or draw in.
i'|R«/>. ?. I. Humers Plein de eatt, full of
* Hoftelle,the HouOiold. watery Humours.
»'f
H«j?f/ de Roy, the King's Hou- Le humble, rhe Belly.
,fhold. Uurft, a Wood or Grove of
i
U« hoftelier^ an Inn-keeper, alfo Trees.
[an Hoftler. Un hunter de tavernes, a Haun-
j
Hoch.pt, mingle ttêther,
to ter or frequenter of Taverns.
.fo where Man
dies and leaves
a p. Coke Rep. 5. 58,
fcveral Children, fome of whom Husfajine, a Tenant of a Houfe
are preferred Life-time,
in his which had Land annex'd, or ad-
what they have had of rheir Fa- joining.
i
ther is to be put and valued with Hujiings (Six) a Houfe where
what is left in hoch-pot, and all Things or Caufes heard and are
equally to be divided amongft all adjudged, properly a Court held
;
the Children. before the Mayor and Aldermen
Hofiile, Enemy-like. of London, York, Lincoln, Winches'
^
Hovement, digging, or delving. fier, &c.
1
Un hove, an Iron Inftrument to
I
o»g or delve. K 2 Hiiii'
J A IC
mteftutn and huteflum^ » Hue net, idem, p Pievd. Com. ô^
and Cry. p. Fitzh. 17. p. Plowa. Mr. 57,
Butefmm, is alfo an Outcry, Jalemens, always, p. Brit: ^.z.
or P/oclamation, f'om thence Jimmts and ymais. per Stat
h'ljieium, the Huftings in London, Weftm T. 20 i.vvcr, ar,d per t$r
where Procbmauon is made upon Toes de Ley 6 prefently, and ^
Exigenrs, S'c. eund 84 file

huye>, ro cry cu', or proclaim. Jamais, a jam CS* magis, at thi
Kttys, idem ut huts. Time and Jurthei-
I-'Uji, U) Day in mod. French. A jamais a;.d a jammes, fo
De huys en huts, from Duor to ever, perpetual, always, ftilh /
Poor. al. Juthores.
Un Cottage.
hutte, a little Jammes deyant, never before.
Uydrofique, Dropfical. Jambes, Thighs.
Hypo crier, ro diflemble. ^(tmpnum, furfe, gorfe.
Eythe, a Wharf, little Haven Lcs jareds, tjhc Hams, alf
or Port, as Slêenhytb, Lambhyth^ Thighs, p. te>mes Ley 179.
$£C. p Blount. Janvier, the Month of Jo
Hyv r , Winter. p. Uritton, tiuary.
vid<; Iver and Tver. Jareer, to cleave, alfo cleft.

Hulm vide holm. Un jardin, a Garden.
Hufcarle, a Domeftick Servant, Jaulne , Yellow Colour, pt
Saxon. Phvfd. 339
Hufeans, Bu'kins, from hmfeau, Jio jay, I have, janiera, I flia
a kind of Boot, or any Thing have p 2 Hen. 7. n. b and b ,
worn over Stockings.' Zromptons Jur. 22. I may have.

Ja ent ad Cefs, hence it hat-
been pafled, or gone, or Time
pafV, aifo hath forborn doijif
, now, already, or from per tiov. nar. 56. b.
J/^hence, jfi?«», idem ut jampnuntj i. c
JaBivus, he that is caft, or forfe,

locfe^ by Default iri pleading
Ja derr-ains, furthermore, ^tat. I C
Ghuc. c. 8
"ja deux ans, now two Years 7f^/,*this. per Cc.ke Rep. 8. ij?
fjnce. Ve iceux, of them. p. Pkvf»
jafoit que, although, that. 270, b
Jafailli, I have faii'd, thence Jceluy, he, the fame Man.
Jeofitiles Icelle, She, or the fame Wfif
Jades, lately, even now, alfo man.
hcrerofore. En icÛex., in thefe fame. Phwa
Jadif, idem, per Coke Rep. 6. 349.
23- De i(el, of it, per Coke Rep. i
Jahux, Jealous. 26. alio of the fame, per Crompi

Jahmarjes, however, notwith- 221,
flanding, never ihelefs, JaUmey^
3<
JE I L
)i
t(49^l iey dire, I will here yette and jetts, idem.
t you, icell is generally taken lis jetttront, they drew down.
f ic, and the fame
iieof, one thac is a Fool from

<i! JKnh. IG
JE Jgnitegium, rhe Time of cover-
ing che Fire, videC«r/<f».
6Ber, thrown, caft, ride jette Igmte, unknown.
m jetta. Ignier, toburn, ignyer, idem.
\eBinent, throwing, cafting. burned.
'^w/e, fired,
^
e^$ en htouldef , caft in Igmrer, to be ignorant of, not

:iR aids. to know,
eSr Commaundentents, laid Com- Jgm*-ement, ignorantly.
D >ds. Ignominieux, reproachful, di-
;i ; e»dy, the Day, ajfo Thurfday. fhonorable.
I w,' I, jio aye, I have. Ignminieufmentf reproachfully,
:i»i cannot.
8ff«« ^qy, I fliamefully.
\\ or am.
eofoy, I be, Jit tout ceo fuit, all this was.
fi eo/«e, I have been, alfolam. p. Termes de Ley 24. b.
y eofailes , Faults, Miftakes,
jl rifient, Overfights in Plead- I L
I vide, jay failli.
,
;if topardie, hazard. i/, he, and it, ll ferra, it fball

tjêmau, a Yeoman, Ssxon. be.
'•
efij; and jefjuet, to, onto, or // eft aivfij it is fo.
iiilil, Jtfques, idem. Iljia, they are.

t'erefitma or Jerefgive, properly 0» efi il? where is it, or
i 'ine or Income paid on one's where is he ?
r ranee into any Eftate, Place Ilpuiffe, he may have.
Office. II y ad ftcome font, as if there
eufday, Tuefday, vide Juifde. are. i p. Inli. 167.
'
Jnjeu, a Play or Game. lllonqaes, thither, alfo there and
'ean, John. thence, deilhnque, from thence.
feuner, to fa ft, Jl Fault, it bchoveth.
feudi and jeauTtdie, Thurfday. Illec , thither , there, p. illec,
; ?««»*, young, Jeune Garfm^ a that way.
5 jng Fellow. lllegitime, unlawful-
feunes, young Perfons. DU/lours, Elcftors. p. P!ewd.
[/» jeuneflle, a young Maiden. 23-
Youth, Jeu.
lourjeunejfe, their lUuJion, deceit, beguiling.
f'cy Youthful, per Coke Re^. ii. llloyal, unfaithful.
they have gone.
Jerint, lllufire, famous, eminent.
?#*/<« and jetfon. Goods , or Illufirer, to make clear, or evi-
'iings eaft into the Sea to pre- dent.
i ve the Ship.
letter, idem ut jcêr.

1.M I M
ImhatUry to enclofe. f, Moorfs Imploref, to ask or defire eai
Rup. 1J9- neftiy

Jmhfe, made worfe. Impierment , prejudicing , In
Imhu, inftrufted, endued, al- pairing
fo wetted. Implements , Things neceflar
Jmhuent, they drank, or they for a Trade, or Furniruie of;
fvyallow'd. Houfe, or ufed in Husbandry.
Jmbeziler, to fleal, pilfer. Improvement^ making better, <
Impanel, to write down in orof more value.

der, as in returning Jurors Impofer, to put upon. :p, C«!
Names. Rep. s. 49.
Imparker, to impound, imparked Impo't, brought in, carried,
impounded, Imprender, to rake upori one,
Impeach, accufc one of
to Imprendra 9nd imprtndera, {j^l
Crinies, to hinder. take upon him.

Impeachment, (LaC. Impetitio) an Imprift fur /«/, Took upon hir,
impediment or rcftraint. p. Coke Rep. $ I3, b.

Impeachment (Lat. laipetratis) is Imprifierontt took upc
they
the preferring of any Requeft or them, forward.
alfo they pur
Demand, alfo to fue or profecute. Impregnant, filled wrb, CO
Imp ever, to command. taining, or being with Child.
Imperite, unskilful, unlearned. Imprimee , printed, impnn
Jmperites, idem. Idem.
Impedier, to hinder. Impropriation, Tithes in La
Implicati'Ve, implicitly. men's Hands, but .^pp opyiatit
Implead, to commence a Suit, are fuch in Spiritual Ptrfo
to fue far. Hand?.
Implier, to fill up, by Fitzh. Impudique, without Shame.
Kat Brev. 88. alfo to fulfil, by '
Imj-uter, to charge with,
Brokers Jbr. gr. impure.
Pur iwpker, for the fulfil liiTg. Imptmee, unpunilhed.
Implede, filled, p. Cromp. Jur. Impyimeur, a Printer.
Cnr. 223. b. Impofture, deceiving, «8 in^
Impartir, to communicate. fieur, a deceiver.
Imbecil", weak, alfo to purloin. Imprecation, curfing,
Immeubles, Goods not remove- IfJe impediera, ihall not hinder
able. Improprement, unproperly.

Immende, unclean. Impliquer, to entangle.
Jmpiteux, unmerciful. Impoji, Tribute, Tollage 5
Immmitie , Exemption, Pri- Cuftoms.

vilege. Imprimerie^ the Art of Prii
Imperfinee, one induffced to a ing, alfo an Imprclfion and
Benefice Ecclefiaflick, alfo^ a Printing Houfe.
Dean and Chapter are Perfoas
of an Impropriation or
iwperfonee'
a Benefice appropriated ro thesBo
f. Bkunt.
IN I N
InMfhs, then after, alfo from Incmihent, immedi'at.ely.
enCe. IncorreSi mem, hukily.
hiactuflumey not ufed, unaccu- Incutery' to ftrike, ne mil '
inctt^
jmcd. ter, will not flrike. p. Fittb,
Inadvertence, unadvifednefs. Juji. II. a.
Inaaere, to make void or null, Indire, to declare, alfo to en-
defeat. dite, indiSi, eijdited.
heafacitie, inability, Indices, Signs, Tokens.
lucedent, arSTet forth or pub- IndoHement, unlearnedly.
I'd. p. Cske Rep 8. 19. a. Indomit , boifterous , untame-
Incender, burn, or fet on Fire. able and ungoijernable. p. 1. part
Inccffament, always or coa- , Inft. 124.
u.lly. Inducer, to bring in,
Iticoffgruitie, unagreeablenefs. 7»/^?, undone, not accom-
hchafi, drove, f.
Ccke 8 66. b. pli fh'd. p. Plowd. 250. b.
Ivcident, a Thing not
to be fe- Infreint, broken.
aied, as Courr-Ba'cn from
a Infantes, Children.
Vlanor, alfo a Thing happening iHgen, wrong, deceit, pur 'in.
falling out of neceflity. gen, for wronging or deceiving.
Jneiter^ to ftir up, or td pro- p. Kitchin 144. a.
ke Ittgenie, Wit, Ingenuity.

'
Ineifer, to CUf. Indeciz., undetermined, unde-

Incite, provoked. cided.
Tncun.brant , encumbring. Indemne, faved harmlefs.
Incumbent, he who is poffefTed Indignement^ unworthily.
a Church with Cure of Souls, Indtvtdu, not to be divided.
10 bends all his Study to his Per indivis, as not divided.
ire. Indivifam, in Law, is when
Ineurgera, fhall forfeit, fhall two or more hold in Common
:ur. without Partition.
êux incurgera , which fhall Injuftementy wrongfully.
ppen or fall out. p. Coke 5. Indttlt, Young, not of Age.
8.b Inefahle, unutterable.

Inairre , happened , alfo en- Infreinder, to break, Jnfreint,
irafed. p. Moare Rep. ti6. incur- broken.
i
idem. Mai ingene, ill Will. Coke 3.
Ne incurr, run not into. Rep. 83.
Indcu, indebted. Ini^He , wickea , iniûemenP,
'In.lufivement , comprehending, wickedly, les ingenyeSf their wits.
'-,liifivemt7it, rhe contrary. Plewd. 82. a.
Incogna, unknown. Ingendres, begotten.
Incomrr.oder, to hinder. Inkahile, unfit, unable.
hchanter, he who lings Ver- Inhiber, to forbid.
'''•
ro charm. Inhumer, to biiry.
Incleafed, enfnared, intangled, Injurieux, hurtful, or wrongful.
1 modern French ^ nlmjfe. Ing, a watery Place, i part
Inconjiderawent, ralhly. rnfi. y.
;
I N I N
'|H5g7J?, thrown out f. FitzL (mver, to invent a.new, »
Cr. Abr I pt.fol. 238. change.

IttjeBure le M/tmes, laying Impine, fudden, unlook'd J
Hands on one. Infciement, ignorantly, wi

Jnjurer gfcun, to wrong one. out one's Knowledge.
InjunSiim, a Prohibition , or Inp'gateur, a provoker, a f
Command, alfo a Writ To called rer up.

out of the Court* forbidding to Inlolu, unpaid.
aft. InterjeBer, to caft or put
Jtforer, vide Ignerer. tween
Jnjient) vide enjient. Intermettre, to difcontiuue,
Jnfientj pregnant, quick with trometter, idem.
Child. Interoguer, to queftion, to •
Infient priviement, newly with mand.

Child. Intervalle, a fpacc betw(
Infient groffment ,
great with alfo a fpace of Time, &c.
Child. Les intefiines, the Intrails
•Inrafer^ vide enrafer. Bowels.
Jnraeers, pull'd down, thrown Intime, inwardly, vion i<
down. amie^ my dear, or inward Fi

Jn<juife, enquired into, per Intrication, intangling.
Kitchin 4. IntruftoTiy unlawful entrv
jil infpe£}ion, upon View or Pofleffion.
Sight, p. Fitzb. 154. Intruder, vide Entruder.
Infamer, to fcandalize. Inveigner, to find, hme
He ivfamey of ill Name. found,
Jnegal ar)d inegual, unequal. Inveignmt, finding, ferra
^
Jttfi0inement , prefently , vide veigne, (hall be found.

maintainanU Invent r, to find out.
Infurge, rofe up. Inwfte, pofTelTed.
Jmpe, unfitly, fooliflily. Invenigne, vide envenmef
JnpuiB, inftrufted. fon.
7w/aer, to purlue or follow. Inviter, to fliun, to be uqi
Infuifl, following, and he fol- h"ng.
lowed. Ipfo invito, againft his Willi
Infuera, fhall follow or purfue. Inviter is alfo to provoke.
Intaunt, forafmuch, inafmuch. Invironer, tocompafs abotMl
Intromit, meddled with, Intro- jiler inviron, to go about
SMittefj to meddle wirh, and, Invalider, to weaken, to 1
come jeo intend, as I think or con- void.

ceive. Inventorier, to inventory^
Intendment, thinking, conceiv- write Particulars. .^
ing. Inutile, unprofitable. ^
Intelligence^ Knowledge.
Interlijfer, put between, al-
to J o
fo to leave out or omit.
Interlefe, left out, omitted, "Jencaria , the Place J||i
inttrlefant, interlined. Rulhesgrow. C», £,;>. 4^.

Jo I s
'fj J«v», played, p. C»ke Rep, 9. Jotfan vide Jetfon.
Jojiufment, joyfully.
^'
\
JovMKt, playing, p. etivd.
»
I
ro join, to couple.
Joinilre, I R
i
Joialx, JiU'cls. p. Stat. Art. fup.
i: I'.hart. cap. 20. Ire, Wrath, Anger, jracund,
}
Joignant apres ,
joining unto, angry.
I
ir hard b/. î f /? ire ? Who is angry ?
11!
i
JoinEiy joined. Ire, Alfo to go, to pafs, to
J Jouct play'd. j'ourney.
a(i-j feuges, Yokes, p. Plovfd. i']6. Ire ad largum, to go or be fe£
;
Vttjonc, a Rufli, joncaria, rufhy at liberty, to efcape.
to
'I
ilaces, juncaria, idem. Ira, fliall go, or journey, p. 19
i
jFo«r/ a Day , touts jours for Ben. 8. 10. b.
;iR| ver. Irra, idem. p. 21 Hen. 7. 27. a»
;i
Ce jear, to Day, en quel jour, from aler to go.
lii n vifhapDay, /* jowr demaine, to 2ê irroit an; ant, he ihould not
lorrow- , ?fl«/^ hs jours , daily, go or pafs before this Time, pet
I
nurment, idem. Plorod. y^br. 22. b.
Journante , Day breaking, p. Jrrount, they go, &c.
}r?V?o» 209. Irruer, to pull, or throw down.'
JournctUement and jeumalment, Irreprehmjtble, blamelefs.
laily. p p/oW. 378. Irrite, unjuft, unlawful, p. Coke
Dff jfl«r e« j««r, from Day to Rep. 8. s6.
3ay. Irrites, void. p. z.part Inptutes
Jour is alfo an Oath, que appent 66$.
t let joumee, which belonged to Jrri'ter, to provoke, to
ftir up.
heir Oath. p. Coke Rep. 8 34. Irruption, breaking in.
Pott eftre joaree, may be fworn. Irre'vokeabhment , not to be rc«
>. eund, 9. 40. voked.
Joitementf Wording, p. Coke $. Irrefourme, unreformed.
?9 a. Irrepleviable^ not to be deliver*
fjeyeufementi merrily, cheerfully, ed upon Sureties, or Pledges, a

>. eund. 7. 17. diftrefs to remain.
Unjou, aCock, jo, idem.
'joung, a Yoke, vide 7«ê, I S
! Jottjiey hard by, joming, jouxte,
idem. Un 1/Ie, an Ifland.
.[ merry, jofyul.
Joyeux, ifer and ijjir, to go fortll.
, they who hold

Joyntemnts Ifera, {hall iffue. ^
by the fame Title without Par- Iferoit, {hould ifTue forth.

tition. Jffift, he went forth, or iffued
Joefdie, Thurfday. p. 1 Hen. 7. out, Ijfuifl, idem.
5. a. l£uontj they fpriiig forth, of
Joettdi, idem in mod. Fmich. ilTue out.
Joyau:^^ Jewels, pr Stat. 28. IJIuantf, ilTuing, ijfuant, idem,
.td-». I. iput, idem. p. Coke S. 87. ^ p»
Parkins 12^.
JU K A
Ifauntes, idem. urgent, they
"j fiiall fwear.
I/pff, £o. p. Fitzh. Nat. br. 40. Brit. 9. a.
alfo they be. />. P»rkim 125.3. Jurifdie, vide Jeufdye, Tuefda;
/#, thus, and fo. p. terms de ^, Not;. Nar. 53.
Ley 55. b. 7«W«, a Pardon, a Year (
l(fue. Children. Rejoicings given every fifciei

Item, alfo, h being an Arti- Year by che Pope.
cle.
Jurifconfnltes, Counfellors i
Ipera, fliall choofe. izHen.6. the Civil Law.

20.
Jufyues , until , unto , "Jefyu
JJferj to iffiie out, to go. idem.
Juftpies a ce lieu la, unto th
JU place, here.
Jufques a maintemnt, till th
Cel juge, this Yoke. prefenc.
V» ji4ge, a Judge. Jufiement, uprightly.
Juillet, the Month of :7«/)'. Contentions in Arm
,
Juftes,
^«{/e^> p. F/tzh. Juftice 201. and with Spears on Horfebac
feems to be Nufances, or Stanks J
Joujis, in modern French.
to turn the Water out of its
SeJttjiifier , to purge himfelf
Courfe. a Crime.
>#, a Jew. Jupcements, all Things belonji
^ttfne, young, p. Coke Rep. 11, ing to Juftice. 2 Infl. 22.5.
53- Jujiifiont, they juftified or mail
^mes, young People. ^, eund.
tain'd.
Lour junefe, their Youth,
p. "Jttwnces, Heifers, alfo Steers
Plowd. 303. b.
Juvetsce, a Steer.
Jument, a breeding Mare, a
Jujhe, younger.
Coir, alfo a Bullock. /».
Griory Junes, young ones. p. Br?
30. ^
p. eund. 323. b.
169. a.
^Hgum terra, is taken to be half
Juvent, young, juvents and jj
a Plough.Land, or as much
as vens, idem.
a Yoke of Oxen can till,
June Jhovellers, young Quoifi
Jmcaria, ruQiy Places, >«wr//»,
or Pigeons.
idem.
Juvenches, Calves. 39 Hen.
juns, a Man's Scull, p. Nov. 22. b.
Nar. 59.
âre, fworn, alfo an
•jum^na, a
Oath. K A
waterifh Place, i pt
Jnji. 5.
ye are fworn, alfo Oaths
jHres,
KAlendar is 30, or Month, ;
but faying twel

Days,
Pur jurer, for to
be fworn. Months, it Ihall be compuD
Jurement , fwearing , lurye'
'' ' according to 28 Days per Mont
fworn.
Coke Rep. 6 (5i. b. a Twelve-mon
Serrajure, fhall be fworn.
fmgularly is all the Ye^r. p. eund
Efire poientjures, ye may be. Kantref, in PValiS, includes
Juries, idem uc y«ra.
hundred Villages.
I
Kar.
L A
KarUf a Man-Servant, or La, is alfo a Relative, rehear-
'
lown. fing the Thing fpoken of, buc
, Karrata feni, a Cart-load of moft often ftands for there.
'
[ay. L, the Letter is very often
,
Kay, a Wharf to land Goods. ufed for Le, the, before any word,
. , K»jagii Toll paid for fuch land- as Vefpoufls, the Marriage, I'ifue,
4g, or loading. &C. Vadite, fadm.
Si /<», fo long, until. /». Brit.
K E 136. a.
Lahiwrer, to labour, labeuff
Ktins and Kkm, Idem ut keyns. labor.
KerneSata domus, a Caftle. Labourage, Husbandry work,
Utt kerver, a Carver, p. Parkins. Tillage.
KerneSy idle Perfons , Vaga- Jour labour^ Day-work.
3nds. LaiB, Milk, lac, Idem, alfo a
Keyns, Oaks, alfo young Sap- Lake.
ngs of Oaks, the modern French Laborieux, palnfuF, laborious.
chefnes. Lacerer, to tear in pieces.
Keymz^ Oaken Trees, f. Phvd. Lacerta, a Fathom, p. i pt.
'br. 75.
Laces ^ Gms, Snares.
K Laches, negligence, (lacknefs,
default, omiflion.
Kidells, Wears where Fifli are Lacher, to be idle, negligent,
aught, f. [Coke 2pt.. Inft. 38. lazy, to loiter.
open, idem. Lachejfe, idem, negleft.
Kitigfil'ver, Money paidon le- Lache, idlenefs, lazinefs, from
ying a Fine, in refpea of the lafche, modern French, carelefs,
ling's Licence for that purpofe. flothful.
Lader, to fliip, or lade on
K N Board.
Laferent, they belong.
Knol, t Hill. ift. Injl. 5, Laies gents, Liy-Mtn, lays gent,
Kn»ut, a Knight. />. Briiten. idem, i. e. they who are not of
too. b. the Clergy.
Un
kne, Idem ut knol. Laga and Lage, Law.
Knave, anciently a Man-Ser- Laganes, Gallons, Lageens, Idem,
/ant, alfo a male Child, p: 14. 33. «« l^gen^ a Gal-
Crer/jp. Juft.
E</ip. 3. 5;;jr. lon, ;>. Coke Rep. 6.61.
Lai, where.
L A Laghlite, a Mu!ft for Breach
of the Law, Saxon>
is a fign of the Femenine Lagan, Goods at the bottom of
L>^,Gender, for the, as la feme, the Sea.
Che Woman. Lagon and Ligan, Idem.
La, is alfo an Adverb of place, Laieur, breadth, p. Fiizh. tUt.
iSytaeutuef, there where thou Brev. 225. b.
art.
L a L.4.-:-
L A LE
Laifant, leaving, Uture and l,arge eufier, over meafure,
laiBture,idem. Largefe, a Gift, or Reward.
Lain and lane, Wool. Mettre large or vaj}, to let go i
Leynes pals^ Wool- fells, p. Stat. large.

Wejim I. 59. Larrofieux, Thievifh.
Lajifer i CO leave, laife, left, Larceny, Theft, Laron and L/n
Z^z/sr,idem, and to relinquifh, rev. a Thief, or Felon.
and forfake, and 6.
p. Coke 7. 15. Lareyns, Thefts.
76 Un Lafi, one of the Leflees, ]
La^/i-r lafme, to put away the CekeRep. 5. 9. a.
Wife or leave her. Lafer, a Leprous Perfon.

Lai(fe le huis overt, lefc the L«/fr, to tire, to rnake wear;
Door op-n. Las, weary.
£/? laife, is fet forth or left. Laffe, wearied, Lafette, wear
Layfe, idem ut /îyJ. nefs.
Vn Isiz and »« /ezf, a Legate. Lafials, Dunghlls, or Places t
Ewj* /^?/e, I had lefc. ^ F/cB'fi?. throw Filth, or Dung.

Lapis, ftays, hindrances, ftop
Lamma, led, carried. Lattre, the fide.
Lancheap, a Fine paid on the Latrine, a Sink, Jakes, (,
Sale or Alienation of Landis. Houfe of Office. :
// hngue, the Tongue. Lsten, Brafs.

Couper la langue afctin, to cut Lature, breadth, Leaure, idenj
out one's Tongue. Ventre, the other.
|
Languer and langar, weaknefs, La'ver, to wafh. 11
ficknefj. Lave, waQied Lavement, wafll ,
Lenguir, to languifh, languifantj ing, Lavera, fliall wafh.

Janguifhing. Liswe, a Hil!, lawnd and lou»
Languor otifment^ faintly, languifh- a Plain between Woods.
ingiy- Lagette, a Chefl:, Box, c<
LannerAamns, the Lord of the Drawer.
Manor, r p. Inft. 5. a, Laynefe, greatefl', largefl-, big
Un hpdiiire, a Jeweller. gefl. p. 2»7"jx». W^r. 61.
Lap de tempi of Time.
lofs Layferont, rhey leave. Coê R^ji
Laps, a flip or fiill, ufedforan 5. 12. b.

pmifiion of rhe Patron to prefent L^_y gents, common People.
his Clerk within fix Months.
L.-ith^ a great part of a County L E
pcfitaining divers Hundreds.
L&ys gens, vide laies gem. Le, Is an Article before tfe
Lay poier, Lay-power. MafcuIineGender, fignifying.t^

Loyfo»}us,.ht us reff, or leave as /^ home, the Man.
@fF. Ceke Rep 10. 37. Lf; is put as a plural, as h\
Larges, encreafed, enlarged. the one, les auters, the others. ^
Large: ou ejiraits, encreafed, Le ^fKf/, the which, lefquelfi
or diminllLed. p. Britton 143. b. deux qui que ci foit, which o^'^th
Large, wide , fort large, very two foever it be. '
.!
'Wide.
L E L E
Lea and Ley, Pa (lure Ground. Le Undemaine, the next Day
Leifl, vide Lojial.^ i. e. faithful, after, or the morrow.
Leigtte, the eldetl.
Leibtim, faithfully, lawiully. T^-.ferer en hndemnine , to
puc
i
Br^f. 184. oiF tiJl to moiTow.

( LeMume-a, idem. ^. emd. 18. Lendcmanie, is fometimes ufe4
! Le^jzry, within, p. Stat. Wejlm. i. for out of hand, and prcfently,
Leaure, the breadth, p. «i>'y. and afterwards.
jr. <?8. b. Lee, read, hes plural, tei^zri,
'
Urt leafe, a Lealh wherein Gray- reading.

)uncs are led. Lsigne and Uygne, the Elder.
I
Leat, leafed demifcd. Lernbhier, to fteal.
'
Lecherwife, Legremta, Lothertoite, ^ Lenir, to mitigate, to aJfwage.

yc. a JPine paid for Adultery and A lenvoy, to convoy, or lejid.
•'
jrnication. 3 Infi. 206. p. Brit. 19.
I
Lechergild, Lep;ergeld and If^re- L'enver;, the infide, or witliin.
Id, idem. Iêndreity without, outwards.
LeBiur, reading, alfo read, Lefer, to hurt.
Leger, to read, hien pit leer, Lefus, hurt.
uld well read. p. Cefee Rf/*. ii. Lf/f, let.
Lf/e a bail, let to bail. Rep, to.
LcSie, a Bed.
,
Le«'^, hurt. Z-f/dw, hurting, alfo wound,
Legierment, lightly, or eafily, ing.
de Leigennent. Ad lefs un a large^ hath X^t one
\
Leicher, to lick, licher, idem. at liberty.
;
Leide, Aid. Le£», UXt, leafed, let out.
'^ !/« /wa, a Leafe. /». Ptfr^w; Lejfe, idem.
Ne lefent, they leave not. p.
t Le^ff and i^'^zVr, fudden, hafty, Brit. 204.
fo violent and notorious. j>. Fitzh. Ne lejfes, ye fhall not fail, or
:4- 147- a- omit. p. eund.
Legem, haftily, fuddenly, vio- Lefs ft, letteth orleafeth.
i^ntly, />. Bn?. 237. Ne hrromt, they omit not, or
Leigerment, lying. I H^w. 7. i, fail not. p. emd. p.
id 31. alfo eafily. />. Rf^. 3. 25. Lenrafe, vide enrace.
fo dormantly, or by the By. Lender, the whole.
Pkwd. 303. b. Lerra, Ihall hinder, omit, or
Rewle legerment, a ftanding let.
[>ule. Leront, they lie. p. Coke ^.66.

Vn legion, a number of Armed Lepre, Leper.
a
len, containing by fome dyoo, Lefchevffes , Trees fallen by

-y others 12500 Men. chance, windfals. p. Brokers Grand
Uu hgat, an AmbafTador. Abr. 341.
LegiJIature, a Declaration of Lefcheker, Exchequer.
be Laws in Writing or Princ p. Leafer, by falfifying, lea*
Lfgitime, lawful fing.
L E LI
Lefe, a Mainprize, let out upon Lewket, Miles, p. 2 Hen. '
bail. 10 a.
Lejfame, bailing, Icjfant, idem. Leuks, Idem. ^. Co/&f L?^. ii
Lejf) (tier, let go, a lejfer hors, 72. but is more properly /tf<srg««
to let out. p. Phillips.

Lefiees and Lefaes , Paflure- Aler tres levees entour, to ^
Ground. p. ipt. Inft. 5. three Miles about, p. mv. na
Nefur lejfer afcun anefi, nor for 52. b.
flaying any Arreft. p. Fitah. Tientlew, held, or took plac
Jufi.i93- p. Cromp.Jur. Cur. 57. b.
.,
Lefghfe, vide eglife. Leuvad, a Foreft, or Par
Un iettre, a Letter, hailier let- leuved, idem, /âw, idem, ar
tres aporter, to deliver Letters to ie«c/», idem. p. i ^f. /»/?. y.
be carried. £.9'rf, the Heir. 4 Hen.
Lender,to raife, or fet up. I. a.
Se lever du UB, to raife one's hurt, vide lede.
Z,ey£</,
felf up in Bed. Ley gager, Wager of Law,

Vur lever un mefe plus haut, for where the Plaintiff wantii
building a Houfe too high. p. Proof, the Defendant's Oath
Fitzh. Nat. brev. 184. taken that he owes not the M
jl lever un violin, to build a ney or Thing demanded.
Mill. Lejn, Woollen Cloth, p. no
LevSt lifted up, leva k main, ttar. 31.
hold up the Hand, leve en h nuiS^ Leynes, Wool, pealtz lanu \
rofe in the Night. Wool-Felts. p. 3 pt. Inft. 39. !
'
Le court leve fait, the Court Ley, Law, leyes, plural.
rofe. Leys gens, Lawyers, p. Broc
Levant &
Couchant, upriflng Gr.^br. 288.
and down-lying. Lex. and les^ thofe, thefe.
Levain, Yeaft, Barm, Leven. Lez, is alfo nigh, or nc
Leve, built, leva le fefaunt, unto.
fpring the Pheafant.p. Kitch. t^. b.
Leu, a Bed, vide leB and UB. L I
Leverer, a Lurcher, or fmall
Grey. Hound. LiB, a Bed, vide LeSf.
Levere, idem, leuriers, Gray- A Iter, to read, lia, read, J
Hounds, levers, idem. Idem.

Un leveret^ a young Hare, leu. La He, the Dregs, the Lees.
ral, idem. Lie, bound, lye, idem , a
Leve, raifed. read. 2 Rep. Coke 9.

Levorer, a tumbler Dog. p. Lier, CO bind, knir, tie.
Kit-h. 59 b. Liera^ Ihall bind, CJ'c. lye^
Levefqne, a Bifliop, vide Evsf. Idem.
que. î lie, who bind, lient, th'
Levefchrie, a Biflioprick. bind, liont, idem.
Lems, a Mile, fometimes ta- Lieifon, bound, liement, hir-
ken for a Furlong. ing, lien, idem,
Lie^
L I L O
LitgtSi Miles or Leagues, per Bien lijf, idem.
itzh. Juji. 1^6. Lite and /y??, a Bed, vide //^.
lieueSy idem. p. Britton. ifg»^, a Line, /«?> 4t /^ ligxe,
Lievre, a Hare, Uewes, Hares. ou cordeau, made with a Line and
Lien, a Cord or String, or Level.
ine. z,;gw, is alfo a League.
Lief and rather, Saxm. 17« linier, Flax or Heifip-
leaf,
Liera, (hall bii>d. drelTer.
a
^
Ne poit Her, could not read. r-?/?« <fe %ff, clothed with
Lieus, places, fea»t en lour lieux, Linen.
:ting in their Places. 13 Hen 8. Liqueur, Liquor.
!. b. Un lis, a Flower- de-Luce.
En auter lieuj elfewhere, in a- Liiige^ ftrife;
debate, Litigeux,
I
t)ther Place. contentious.

•| lieux f p. 2 Hen. 7. Wefim. b. Livery of Seizin is the delivery
f! aces. of the pofTeffion of Lands, (^c.
j,
De lieu a lieu, from Place to Livrer, to deliver, livre, deli-
i
ace. vered.
|I En liea, inftead, in place of, Livre, a Book, lieur, idem.
,1 lieu, idem. l/w /»i7er, a Pound- Weight, //-
,'] XJn litToe, a Place, p. Greg. 202. 'vcr;', plural. p.Mosr6^8.
ii Lieux, Miles, per mv. nar.
L O
i: Liewxz, idem. p. Plonvd.Sj.h.
'
Lige and ligue heme, a VafTal, a Z.o/«/, far off. a /;^. y^^ /oo. «,
libjcft, liege, idem. Lore, hire, reward, /ow^r, idem,
Liger, to tye, liga, [tied. p. alfo a bribe: />, F/>a;&. grand Ahr.
\tzh. Jujl. 23. a. 199. b. vide W. \, c. g^
,
[
Lignage, Parentage , Kindred, Pour lour kier, for their Fee*
ineage, p. Mirror.
De mefme lignee, of the fame Londres, London.
lood, Kindred, &c. Loggis, a Lodging, logis, idem,
;
Ligojty vide Lagon. un loge, a Lodge, or Cabbin in a
1
Licher, to lick. Ship, loggis, alfo is, it behoves.
\Limiter, to bound, define, li- Il eft loifible, it is lawful, io;£?,
lic. lawful, legal.
I
Linquer, to leave, lincûy, left, ioiw pluis, very far.
\îui(i, leaveth. Longure, length, a la longue, at
Lin, Flax, line, idem, linariuffi, length.
I
Flax- Ground. Longueur, idem ut longure.
^
i'V^f, Linen, linches, Sheets. Longayne, a Sheep-walk, or
Cromp. 32. Fold-courfe, longaine, idem, p^
t
Lingues, Tongues. nov. nar. 1 6. b.
i/ //rroiV, it Ihould be lawful. Cy lodgement, thus long, as
[Moore Rep. 27. long as. ;>, PlovBd.
I
Bien lirrcit, wcH lawful, per Pluis hngement, longer, more
3ong.
,
L Y
Lopl and lojieil, vide hofiel. Luee, a Pike, a Jack-FIfli. 'I
Lors, then, at that Time, per Et luce eft and lufe eft, the Ufe ^
St»t. Wefim. I. c»p. 20. or the Cuftom is. p. Goke 5. 39.
and then.
Lorfc[', and ^. Plowd. jdhr. 2 1. b.
Lm, where. Lucratif, profitable, gaining.

ôvage, hirelng. Latere , to Ihine , Lumine\
ji louer^ to praife. idem.
Lovers, Rewards or BribeSv Luifmt, flilning, alfo Ligt
Wefim. I.e. 11. ning.
Loup, a Wolf. !«?, read, lues, idem. ?. B^
Lotoix, a Wafher.womaii, h- p. fuit las, be it read. p. ew
ture, wafhing. lor. a.
Lotux^ gives Suck, fuckles, Lumiere, Light, lumineux, gi
Lothenoit , qaaji lecher mt, A- ing Light.
mends given for lying with a Lunitiqne, Frantick,
Bond-woman. Lune die, lundy and lundie, t
Sans hmr^ without Reward or Day called Munday.

Fee. Le lune, the Moon.
Lowers idem Ut Lovers alfo , Lunettes, Spectacles.
Fees or other Gains. Brit. 38. a. Lmg and /«we, the one.
Lourguhry and hurderie, In- XJn lupe, a Wolf,, vide loupe,
hnmanity, alfo any villanous Luder, to play, tiels que Itft
^^- . .
fuch who play.
Lour, their, theirs, loir, idem. Lufe, playing Cards.
Lo«er, in modern French, is to Luy, him, he, the fame Mi
praife. el, her. p. luy, by it felf, or hi
_
Lovanger, idem. felf, far luy, upon him.

Lowage, Pofleflion, en htnage Luy, is alfo, who and whe
de Mefe ou toft, in Pofleflion or p. Coke Rip. $. 39. b.
bccupation of the Houfe or Lny is fometimes taken be
Toft. p. nov. nar. 2. a. for him and her.
Lojal, faithful, true, lawful, yi luy and dc luy, to and frt
toyaux, idem. him and her.
Loydment, faithfully. ^ luy ceaux, to him or them^
Loyes, Laws, loyx^ idem, per Lupulicetum, a Hop- Yard,
Jât. brev. 42. Ground where Hops grow. I
''
Loynteims and loyntens, a Colla- Vune & Vauter, the one ai!
teral Heir. p. Brit. 91. the other
En phis Uyntitne degree, in the L«? and lute, Dirt, Clay. '
more collateral degree, p. eund. Luter, to dawb with Clay, r
189. Mortar, or Lime.

Un loyer, a Reward, or Gratuity,
Lez, Praife. L Y
L U Lye read, vide lie.
Lye p. Fiuh. Juftke 176. i
L«and leu, Light, /fwr, Light' bound or tied»

niiig.
lyt-f
M A MA
LyMt, vide liant. Macular, to fpot or blot,
!
Lytr», fliall bind, or tye. Mahim, a hurt, whereby one
I
they arc bound.
Lyeront, lofeth the ufe of fome Member.
I LytTy p. Brookis grand Ahr. Is to Maines-, Hands, le maine dex-
tie, bind or fetter, and by Kitch. tre, the Right Hand.
I
1
25. b. 'tis to read. tiaines efiendues, open Hands.
Lynge, Linncn, Idem ut linge. Ou/ire le maine, out of Hand.
\ Ne lyfi, not lawful, f. 13 Hen.

Ma mainy, my Family, p. 19
7- 9 b. Hen. 6. fol I.
\: Lyfe, by fome Authors Is a BaiL'er fes maims, to give his
[Bed, idem ut li5f. Hands.
j
Lyre and lyer^ to alledge, to Maitiz, idem ut meines, per
;!declare for, alfo to oblige, or Dyer 7. a.
jbind. Maignajtum, a Brafier's Shop,
li lawful, idem xitliji.
Lyft, Mainpsrneur, a Surety.
j|
Lyver, idem ut livre, and p. A;«//, a fmall Coin lefs than a
\Vyer 6. b. and Plovudens Preface Penny, p. Kitchin i a and 5r.
'\Lyeur, is a Brook. 17« mail, is a Half-peny. /'»»*
! Lyvers, is alfo Pounds. termes de 331.

ley.
I
Vn lyre, a Harp. Mainprizey Bail , mainpernable,
tj Lyeges, Subjefts. p. Fitzh. Juji. bailable.
M49- a. Z,«/f ^rf mainprife, let to Bail.
^. 295, b,
»<«f. ^r.
M A Maimrable , tenable , demlfe-

able, alfo habitable.
my, feminine, mm, my, De main in main, from Hand
M/f, Mafculine, alfo mine. to Hand.
Ma amie, my Love, mon
Ihe Maincraftes, Handicrafts.
amie, my Lover, or he Love. MaiKoverer, to manure, meyno-
Maeheeollata domus, a Caftle. vera, fliall manure, p. termes ley.
p. I ;^ Inji. 5. a. 174. b.
Machinery to devife Evil, or go Mainovre, handy- work, p. Brit,
fubtilly or cunningly about it, cap. 62. ^
machination^ devifing Evil. Maintenant, now, at this pre.

Maerifme , Timber , merifme, fent.
idem. Makement , contrivance ,
pra-
Macegriefs and macegrefs, fuch aice. 42 EdvD. 3. 2. b.
as buy and fell ftolen Flelh. p. Maintenir, to hold, to keep, to
Bltmt. maintain.
Un magtcien, a Diviner, Ma- Maintenera, fhall keep, &c.
gician. Maintes foitx,, often, diyers
Maign, great, magnifiqae, flate- Times.
ly, auguft. Jefqae maintenant, hitherto.
Magie , the Art of Enchant- Maintenus, held, kept.
ment. Maintainor, he who maintains
Un machine, an Engine* or feconds a Suit in Law.
Maihm, maimed.
M MaifnCi
MA MA
Maifne, vide puifite. Younger. Maltolt, znd f»altault , Tol:
Mainoratits, remaining. Imporr, but properly any unjul
l/» Maire, a Mayor of a Town. exaftion. fer 5fa?. Wejim. 1 yi
Maieur, idem, in modern French. Manaffer, to threaten, />«r ?»^
Mais, but, vide Mes. y/âjT^r, for threatning.
Mais, is alfo more, Jl a mats Manas, threatned, man jfe.
de quarmte am, he is more than threatnings.
forty Years. Manajfera, Ihall threaten,
Maifhnmr, to build. Manche, a Sleeve 01 Glove,
Moifon, a HoUfe. MameSes, Brc-afts, Dugs.
Maifonnemem, Building. Mander^ to fend, ilmmdra, h
Maiftre, Sir, Mafter. fcnt.
Malade, fick difcafed De mander of bringing, f
, , efire ,
fort walade, to be very ficlc. Jifx^. N«f. ^rf-u 23.

Un tnaladie, a Sickncfs. Mandement a Command. ,
Maladtf, (ickiy, fick. Maude, vide maunde.

Male, evil, mifchief, hurt. Un manque, a Maihm, a wouno
males, plural. 120.
p. Coiff 9.
Makment, evilly, or mifchie- Manger, to ear, to feed,
voufly. Bailler a niavger, to give Foo
Maledef, afflifted. P. Moors ReP. Mange, eareth, maange, eat, i
S78. mangeront, they ear, f«/J mangt

Maleadventure, ill Fortune. after Dinner. ^. H^w. 7. 26.
Maleadvife , unwary, impru* U» mmteau, a Cloak, or Maia
dent. tie.
Male ijfues, Sons, Mainor, a Lord (hip, or Manoj)
Male denier, a Half-peny. p. alfo a chief D^'eiling.
Termes Ley 157. b. Majijioii, the chief Houfe.
Makfefant, ill doing, Maltfae, Manning, Days work. p. B/m
i
idem. Maw_/^, Farm.
a
Malegree, againft one's Will. Manfes, Hides of Land.
Malwiji fip£rf,m open Offence. Manamtjfe, fer free-
p. S?-3? f^^j?ZW. I. 15. Manurnitter, to enfranchife^
Maheis and Malves, ill will, fet free.
malvefnes, idem, per Plots?den, 360. Manurer, to dung, foil, or foe
Malavis, unadvifednefs. upon Lands, to order Husbaal 1
Mahois, Evil. ;>, p<jy#, /«/?, ly. \
3
39- Manuefter, to filch or take
MalediclioTj, a
Curfe. way privily, alfo to thieve.
MalfaBure, guilty of doing ill. Manueffes, thievings.
malefefame, idem. Un marche, a Market , mar
-^/« «jW ^^«r, at an ill Hour. and tnarche, idem. j
Malveifnes, illnefs, wickednefs. Marches, Markets, per Brin\^

jp. Plcwd. 75. b.
53- i
MalvBiSatiee, Will, Malice.

ill Marcis. Marks in Tale of m^
MaUidkf pliant co the Ham* ney.
tncr. j
^
M A MA
fi
I
Marche* and merehes , Money -'
Majfomr, to fing Mafs.
1)1 Ipaid Lord in ranfom of Vir-
the Mfijkre terre, Ground contain-
: iginity, or for Licence of his Te- ing about four Ox- gangs.
« Inants Daughters to marry. Maien and matin , morning,
j
Marcher, to walk, go or march. matutine, early.
|i Marier, to marry, marie, msr- lAatine, early, le matyne, the
i'icd. morning, p. Fitzh. Jufi, 86. b.
j
5/ vous maryes, if ye marry. Mature, ripe, Come to Perfe-
j>. Plowd 203. ftion, matures, idem, per Par-
i Marier turn and MarUttum, a kins IC9. .
,?: (Marl pic. Matrimoigne, Marriage.

i Maryeres, ye fhall marry, p. M:3grc and maugre, in delpight
of, againft.
Marifdie and wardie, Tuefday, Maugye fu foen, againft his Will.
fide Jaifdie. Maugre foH tsji, whether he will
Martfchal, an Officer, or Keep- or no.
j: ;r of the King's Bench Prifon ; Malgre, idem, in mod. French.
ilfo the Earl Marlhal, Knight Mauger, nocwithftanding. i
Vlarfhal, Judges Marflial, &c. Hen. 7.
Maries, Marfli-^Ground. Maulx, Evil.
Marettum, idem, from maret, Maunder, to fend, mauitde, (ent.
;: French. Ont maunde, they have fent.
Miirys, idem. p. nov. nar. 2. a, p. Termes Ley 87.
f;
Ma/le, Male- kind, petit mafles. Maunder a, Ihall fend. p. Plowd.
Boys. 313-
c Marqutr, to note, or fet down Per maundement, by command.
in writing. Mauuger, to eat, alfo Food.
Manieles, Gyves, Fetters. Maunge, eat ye, alfo eatetb.
f
Manie, madnefs, un ntanique, Niauvefie ,
guilt, fault, per
a Madman, Britton 10.
Marches, the Bounds and Li- Mauvaife, ill, bafe, bad, per
mits of a Country ; alfo Mar- eundem. Mans, idem.
^kets. p. Britton 53. Mauvayfe gard, ill kept , per
j
Le marge d'un livre, the Mar- Coke 1 1. 49.
': Igent of a Book. Pur maufejhsure, for avoiding
,; i
Mare, the Sea, la marine and ill. p. Brit. a.
f»flri», of, or belonging to the Mauvefement , malicioufly. p.
:
Sea. Britton, 37. b,
Maritime, the Sea.Coaft. Mauvaifement, idem, and wick-
"Jure maritime, the Rights or edly.
;
^
Laws of the Sea. Un mat, a fot, a fool.
Uh marque, a Marquis. Maxime, a Rule in Law, a
Mois, a Month. Principle not to be difputed or
U
mois de Mars, the Month of denyed.
March. Maymurable, Tenantable § al-
Martyre, Martyrdom. fo tillable, vide mainorahle.
Mafacre, killing, or murther-
i
I
ing of any. M May*
.
M E M E
Majherttf the lofs of fome Mem- Du mielcelefie, Manna.
ber of the Body. p. Coke Rep, 5, §lue nul fe meUera, that nor
50. Ihall meddle, p. Plowd.-îi. b.
Le Taaz (C un ntuf, the Maft of Melieux , better , alfo Knov
a Ship. ledge, meliour, idem.
Le melieur^ the middle.
Per le melieu, through the mii
M E die.
Menacer, to threaten.
En le meane, in the manner. Menaceur, he that threatens
p, Plovod Menacement, threatning.
Mean, vide Mef»e. Mendica, begging, «» Mi
Un
rneafe, a Mefluage, mefe, cant, a Beggar.
idem, mees.^ idem. Soit menant, they be dwel
Le tnafon, the Houfe. p. Greg. or rellding.
336. a. Mene, a HouQiold Servant, al
Meafon due for Mai[on de Dieu, a a Family. '(
Houfe of God Menial, idem. *'
Medlefe, affrays, ftrife, quar- Solent menes, they are brougl I

relling. p. Br it ton 10. b.
Medfee, a Reward or Bribe, Menferges , lies. p. Crompti
fomething in compenfation. 35- b.
Meer, the Sea, mer, idem. Mener, to walk about, to le;
Meen and mefne, the Tenant be- Mene, lead or drove, menes, §
tween the Lord and the Under- plurally.
Tenant. p. Bntton 58. Af«K«J, fmall , menu, ide
Melieur, better, mtlious, beft, flender.
Meinsler, fewer, lefler. p. Kitch. Mengent, they eat. /)er BnV
7. a. 10.
Meins, lefs, meindre, idem. Un inefonger, a lier, menteuf a
Meintfoils or Meinsfoitf, feldom. msntour, idem.

^. my?. I. c. 18. Le mefoigne, the lie, Wf;'^ ^
Lg weignee, the Family, or lies.
Houftiold. p. Stat. Art. fup. Chart. Ment, a Mind, oo;* «« rtit
28. Edw. I. with one Mind.

Mf/» mine, miens and mines, 5«»j ment, a Sot, a Fool.
fomewhar, «««# meines , never- Eyent mentu. they have li
theltfs. mentent, they lie.
>^/ meins and ^» meins, at leaft, Menterie and mentery, {land

almeinfty idem. Zu't^. 7. a. falfe reports.
Aff/r, Mayor. ;>. P/ow^^. 35. b. MfH^^V , to fpeak falfely ,
Meime, a Family, Houfliold. lie.

Meiflre, Matter or Caufe, alfo Mehme, mehime, vide Meyhtne.
the means. Menage, Carriage, Burthens.
Meifier, requlfite, neceflfary. Per le menu, by fmall Parc<
Meit, the one half, the Moiety, by Retail.
'A.sXe and miel, Honey.
ME M E
Menhandert to traffiok , to Mefaage, a dwelJmg
Houfe,
Jihmnierce. but by this Name mayCur- pafs a
\
idir* md mera, on}y,s8bfoluce. tilage, Garden, Oichard, Dove-
01
i
Mere droit, chief Right, meer houfe, Mill, Cottage, Toft, &c.
light. as Parcel thereof.
I
Mtreiti Thanks, alfo Pity. Mefquerdie, Wednefday.
ii;| Jeo vous merde , I give you Me/!e,mingled,
j
binks' Mefeaus, Leprous, p. Brit-ton
i
Mercredie, Wednefday, merker- n. a.
!
>, idem. Mefeaux, idem, per Mirror Jujf.
i
Merkedjf, idem, mtrdie, Tuefday. Mifchet, it fellamifs, or con-
ii( Mere, Mother, mere de met fe- trarily. p. eund. 191.
my Wife's mother, m» mere

i
e, Mejlanget Mixture.
\i'imi, my great Grandmother. Mi$ is fometimes put for my,
I
Alio mere, the Sea, as &5ms avers, my Cattle ; alfo for
li ht mere ^/»»ib, theSea-fliore, mine, de mcs reports, of my Re-
j Merger, to dtown, merging, ports, p. Coke 9. 3<5. b.
!| rowniog. Mejfarius, a Mower, per Fie-
;|i| Merge, drown'd, mergera, Ihall ta 2 cap. 75. a Harveft-man.
I
own. Mepr, idem.
I
Meridinali Southward. Mejlilo, Munk.corn, Maflin,'
Mermefcttes, Monkeys. ii H. B. Wheat and Rye mingled.
!|.b. Se mecoignofire, he knows not
!i|
Merifme, Timber, vide maerif- himfelf.
\\e. Mefcrus, fufpefted or fled for
rff Meremium is the L<ir/« in Law fear, alfo guilty.
jis'd for Timber. Mefiru, idem, and miftrufled,
;| Mertlage, fpeaking of Martyrs. per Britton, 4. 6. and z parting.
>WHen. 7. 14. 633.
i|
Meriter, to deferve. MefireaHes gents, People deny-
I
r7« merrour, a Looking-GJafs, ing, or not believing the Faith
i^nirroar, idem. • in Religion.
! flfe « werture, of this matter. Mefmge, Houfliold, mefnage'.
nmt, Houfwifiy, alfo Thrifti-
; MerveiUe, wonder, mervikux, nefs.
ivonderful. McfprcndrCf to rotfi-ake, to do
I
M«x, but, fometimes, and alfo. amifs.
Mesfayre, to mif*do, or do' ill. Mcfprcnants, miftakirg. Coke 9.
! Mefavenir and mefanjeign , to 121. Mifprifion.
come amifs, to milhappen, »;f/^- Mtfprifir, to do amil's, to con-
venteur, an ill chance. temn.
Msfcreant, a faithlef'! Perfod, Lemep, the Maf>, w^^f, .plu-
,an Uribeliever, vide Mifcreant. ral,
Mefcomfier, to mifunderftand;, he mefme, the fame, luy mcftne,
.mefconujire, idem. himftff
Mejdire, to fpeak amifs of one, Euxmefmes, thtmfclves, « mef-
to backbite. me, this very fame.
EuU
M E M I
Eulx wefme, they themfelrcs," iJe mettre, did no5 bring, i

p. Greg. 281. Hen. 6.
Le enfant mefme , the Infant Mettre en Dieu^ put himfelf u
himfelf. on God. p. Nov. Nar. 3 b, ,
ê jes mefme, than I my felf. Mettre a fin, brought to an end

a Hen. 7. ij. a. MeurSf Demeanour, Manne
Mefme in Tertnet de Ley^ is Behaviour.
fometimes put for although, vide Meure, Ripe, ready, p. Plon
f. 267.b. 3<?. b.
Le mefne, vide tneen. Scit meu, he moved or ftir
Efire rnefnes, to be carried, up.
brought, per 3 pt. Inji. 39. Meus, moved, ftir red up. j
Aff/g'; albeit, although. Brit. 240. b.

Mefaveignett mifchance. Meutre, Murther. per Coke
Me/le, mingled, »»e/?<i«ge, ming- 121.
ling. />. P/ow<!/. 939. Meurtare, idem. p. tund. me\:
Meffwer, to move, tre, idem.
Mejfoignes, lies, falfe Stories. Menrtrier in modern French,
^£r Termes de Ley 104. a Hangman.
Meftim , Harveft , «« rew^; rftf Meux, the beft, meulx, bett
meftives, in Time of Harveft. alfo rather.
Meftiver^ idem ut meffarius and Meyndre, leffer, fmaller, «<*
dre, idem.
Om mejiier, where it needeth, Meys, idem ut meit.
or is rcquifite. FT. i. <r. 9. alfo Meyn, a Hand. p. Parkins in
need, pfr i?/^f/&. 17. b. and need- vide maine.

ful. Avant maine, before hand.
Mejier and »»f/?rff, idem, ». e. Brit ton 106.
need. Meyney, a Family, per La
Si mejiier foit, if need be. bard,
Meyes, a Month, wf/e, idem, Mrynvvera, fhall manure
fer Brit. 62. b, drefs in a Husbandlike manner
Mef, fent, put, mette, idem. MeymrMo, vide mainour a^,
««?• Crompt. s6. fometimes 'tis put for Tillage \
Mettre and »?«*?«>•, to put, de Mewbles, Moveables, Houlho' I
meftre, of purring. fluff

Mettre hors de fort heritage, put Meurir, to ripen.
out of his Inheritance. Meyndre, vide meinder.
Me ter, to ftiew forth.
Mettre aucun, to reft one, or M I
take repofe. I
Se met, doth put tiimfelf per Mi, the half, the moiety, ai
Brit. 232. b. the middle , vide my, per',
Mettre en eontraire, to oppofe amongft. Coke 9. 120. <
OT fet hirpfclf againft. p. Plowd. Mi, mix'd, alfo put. p. tenf

Met, he put or brought, met' de ley. 75. a.
font, plural.
M I M I
i
Milieu, the middle Place. C7« mineral, a Mine or Quarry,
Mie and my, a negative Note, Miniere, idem,
'' '
denying. ^» w/wowr, one under Age.
I
Ee midi. Noon, Mid- Day, midj, Minijh, to make lefs.
''
'cm. Minifttr, to oiFer, to ferve.
'^
P SsidifJint , Midnight. Coke 9, Minues difmes, fmall Tithes.
MinuiSi, Midnight^ minuit and
'M I.* mi *p^ Midfummer. mynute, idem,
'
Miel Honey, misSeux, fweet as M««/^? is alfo a Minute.

"'ôney. Midi, Noonj /e ^f»f Midi, the
Michae)m, Michaelmas. 5o«/^ Wind, being the Sun at
j4l miens, at Jeaft, meis, idem. Noon is always South.
Mieridre, vide mtinder. Mis, Expence, alfo put, fee
'•
' 0« miefter [era, where need down, taken, p. Coke 11.6.

iJ! be. p. 3 />if. /«/?. 39. Mifconufant, unknown,
^ '
M2>r, Mother, idem ut mere. Mifes fuerunt , were put. fer
Mieulx, mienx, vide meux and Fitz,h. lât, brev.
42.
Misfeafours, mif-doers.
M?ga« engendres, better recon- Misfeafants, idem.
'
' cd or agreed with. Coke 5. Mis fait, he did amifs, ot
. a. wrong.
'
Le »»///>«, the middle, p. Cromp. Misfaits. Wrongs, Offences,
Mien, elle eft mien, (he is mine. Mifdeeds.
Mient^ better, beft. Miskenning, a declaring, or
I
' Mimvery, Trefpafs done by the counting amifs.
and, as by cutting Wood in a Mifprifel, wrongful or mifta-
i)reft or the like. king.
Meimverer, by Bntton, is to ma- Mifprifton, a miftaking or neg-
*ire Lands, cap. 40. lefting, as
Mifaventure or mifadventure, is Mifprifton of Treafon, is a neg-
e kiijing of one partly by lecting or flighting thereof
lance, and partly by ("wilful^ Mifprifteront, they miftook.
f^gligence. Mifprife fur lui, took upon him
I
any Expence
Mife, in French, is amifs, or by miftake.
r Disburfement, but with us, is Mifnomer, to mifname.
fcems, fome Gift, Profit or Miffives, Epiftles, Letters.
ayment by way of Benevolence. Mifconus t unknown, myfconutf
Mife, put. idem.
MiUt, a Thoufand, and alfo a Mifagarde , unduly awarded.
}/Iile 2 Rich. 3.
i
Le millieme partie, the thoufandth Mi/ier de mitter, need to fend.
iaa Weft. I. c 2.
k
Mtlltares, Miles. Miftioner, to mingle or mix to-
i» wj^we, the Countenance, gether.
\'-ne idem. Minion, mingling, mixture.
i
M» r, to dig, tie mineraj Ihall Miftf fent, ne mift, put not.

ot dig.
i
Se
M O MO
Se mijlrent, they putthemfelves. MoUner, a Miller, </*«?« n
p,Brit. 5. b. /iw, the Teeth called Grindei
Mifiier, need, vide mefiier. pur wolierj grinding.
Sileji mijiier, if need be. El molera, Ihe fliall grind. \
Mifter^ need. Parkins 87. b.
Mifieront, they put. ^. Moer*s Molt, much, moult Idem, j
Rep. 5:78. Kitchin, per iMoltez, by man

Ne mifera, fhall not put, mi- Plomd, 132. b.
fiera, idem, wittera, idem, vide mien,

fer AToiw;, lefs, ri
Crompt. 70. moins, nothing lefs.
Mi(iert/iyj3g, mif-calling. />«>• Moindre, leaft.

Plowd. 1 4 r . b. Afo«, my and mine.
Af/yTr^r and to choofe
mijlier^ Le mound, the World, mor.
the wrong or miftake. per Kitch. idem.
<57.a. Mondain, a worldly Man,
Do?'? w^^^r, might or ought to wwrfV, the People.
put, efitanc mife, they being fent Monopoler, to get into cat
home Hands, what ought to be fort
Mitter, to fend or put, mtttre, Publick.
idem. Vie monajlique, the Life of
Nlittomus^ we put, mittont, they Monk.
put or fcnt. Monfirer, to fliew , monfii
M/ffer * /'"•5«, to fet at Liber- fliewcth, motijlrmu, (hewing,
ty, per Crotnpton Jur. Cur. 70. monflres, ye fhew not, monftrem>
Mf, fcnt, put. we will (hew, monjlra, fhall Ihc
Mynute, vide minuiB, idem, f^r per Parkins 186.
Mordrc, to bite, to nip,
fare, biting.
MO More, a Moor, or BoggyGrouR
or Barren.
Mocûer, to feoff, to deride. Moftjler, Sir, Lord.
Mocquerie, Divilion, Scoffing. Mart, Death, il ejl mort, he«!
Moeryer, to die, woer^ff, dead. dead.
per Brit. 18. <:<»/». 9S- Alamort, unfpirited, heavy^
MoebleSy moveables. Moiier, to die, movant, cfa
Moign, a Monk, moignes, plu- died, moreaunt, idem.

ral. Merant, dying, morera, (hall d
Mtinder^ idem ut metnder. Mort d'auncejier, the Death i
Moys and wojV, a Month, vide the Anceftor.

jam meie; and wo^ff idem, alfo Ne pas morier, cannot die.
mn'e idem. ?«>• 2 i^«f^. 3- H b. Poet morier, may die,
Moifmer, to reap, f tr Co^tf Rfj). died, morurent, they died, j
ll. 53. moifowier, idem. Brit ton 30. b.

ie »wo;Ye, the half, moitx,, halves, Morue, Death, per Parkins K
nioierics Mortmain, a dead Hand, ».'
Mokr, TO grind, mil, a Mill, when Lands are given to, orpii
mslins, Mills. chafed by a Convent of Reli^
M O MU
( or other fuch Corporation, or to Pur tnoyert, by reafon of, or
the'v Ufe, againft which there is means of.
C
i
now an Aft of Parliament, Moy, my

and I, inoy mes art'
1 Mtt, a Word or Speech, mote, ceprs, I and my Anceflôrs, moy
idem, m»ts, Words. piefme, \ my felf, a mo'j mefme, to
'
Mote, in the old Saxon, figni- my felf.
Court, from whence Swaitt'
fies a Moyen, indiiferent, mean, al-
i. e. the Freeholders Court,
note, fo temperate.
iWardmote, and feveral others. Moyenment, indifferently, tern*
tie dire mot, not a Word» be fl- perately, moderately, meanly.
lent, de mote en' mote, word for Per ce moyen, by this means,
word. Motes is alfo Words, and les rnoyens, the means.
\
motet is Hkewife moved.
Mottcher to hide, moucha, hid, MU
i/>. mottcher, by hiding, Cromp-
p.
ivi's Jujiice, 27. a. tnoucher in Uuer, to change, mue, changed,
j
modern French, is to blow one^s muet, idem.
i Nofe. Homz muahle , an urX^nftanC
Mdrceau, a piece, parcel or Man.
!
Jump of any Thing. Muatice, changing.
I Morceau de pain, a piece of Mult, idem ut moult, muU&f
I Bread. idem.
i Mottldre f to grind,-, moult nre, Muet, dumb, fpeechlefs, mu-»
! grinding, fans Dtoulture, wirhout tus, idem, per Parkins 9.
( Toll or paying for grinding, »e /? mulEier, to fct a Fine, muU
j
moulda, not ground or grinded. Ber, is alfo a grift.
\ Moult, much, many, rac/^, idem, Mulveyn, middle, per Brit. 2 rs. b,
divers moult, very defiring, MuiBere and mutter legittimate^
\ Mounder, to deanfe, moundes, muliertie, thofe* that arc logiti-
;
dean,, clear. mate, or lawful Iflue.
Le mounde, the World, mound, Muins, warned.
idem. p. Kitch. 3. Multnre, vide moulture.
Moundre, to fence, or enclofe. Mulnes, fullnefs, muHncffe, idem.
Mountant, arifing, amounting Mulnes foer, the fecond Sifter,
unto. or the middle between two. per
Mous, we, vide nous, we or Plovpd. Com. 3 3 3 dr* ^cr Csfee j pt,
.
us. Inft. 13. b.

Mourir, idem ut morier. per Coke Munder, to cleanfe , mundetf
9. 121. cleanfed.
Motft, contained or Come in Mundera, (hall cleanfe, vide
Queftion. mounder.
Months, Jtze moves, fix
Moves, Muner, to war-n, muni, warn-
Months, p. Termes de Ley jo.b. ed.
vide moyet and mois,. Muniments, Deeds, and cem-
Movoit, hath moved, moyen, monly called miniments.
Means. Le mure, the Wall, frutre, wal-
Mtytt} a Monk, vide moignt. led, Its murs, the Walls, novel
M mtiri
M Y NA
murtf a new Wall. f4r Cole Si My tout, all Parts, neft n>y eon<
i6. pkat, not wholly or fully, p. w;
Murger, to perifli, to di«, mur- through, per Greg, a 19. and ft>
gent, perifhcd. my, by Qoke 9. Rep. 29. by part.

Mururont, they have died, p: Mytr, Mother, fer nov. nt*
nov.tiar. 62. 32.
Muna, {hall die. p. Britttn Af;y?/>, needed, per eund. ^"i.
xS6. Myfcrutt abfcondcd. per FmU
MttrnrMt, they die, mio'rujij Juft.î^h.
died.
Mur rant f dying, NA ^5
Murru^ Homage, the Jury or

Homage is refpired or ftaid, or \âm, to lay hold oilj to diiipw
remaineth. p mv. nur. 30.
Muflye, hidden, Mujfue, idem.
N- train, per mirror. St0. 13.i
Naidgaits, lately, fometimes.
Pur tKuJfetet, by ftealth, privi- Uaidgayers, \&tm, ^nA naidgt
ly, fecretly. eres,idem, and naidgaris, ideff
Mufattes, idem, muffer, to con- and nadgares, idem.
vey away privately, alfo to hide. Nad, hath not, nay, have no
Pur muragi , for repairing §liie na, who
hath not.
Walls. Navera, not have.
lh»ll
yiel mur, an old Wall. Naii'ours, not elfcwhere.
Mutt, a Bulhel, muf, idem. Napfent, doth not belong.
Munier, to fortifie, to defend. Nd^fj*, to fwim, nayement an
May, a Tun, or great Veflcl. nagement, fwimming,
Mutiner, to mutiny, mutia, tu- W»rf ep rtftant, hath not bee,
multuoust Refident.
Naif, a WomanSlave, vid
MY neif, natfte, Villenage.
Naufre, affaulted, beaten.
MyPiquiment, myftically. Poit naufre, may beat.
Sont myfes, are put. p. Parkins Navouera, fliall not voucfcl,
66. a. own, or juftify.
Mjie and mj, are generally ufed Nafe, a Nofe,
in the negative or denyal, like Nes is fometimes alfo put fo^.
the Word pas, not any. Nofe.

Ne ferra mye, (hall not be, ne Naiftre, to be born.
poet my, may not be. Parkins Nafquifi, born.
6^. a. 0« // nayfquift, whcrc was h
Ne voet my v/ner^ would not born. p. Greg. 538.
come at all. p Coke Rtp. 5. aj. ?. F/»»« natjires, Baftards. p. Mir
Per my &
per tout, by every rour.
part and the whole, per eund. y. Namender, not to amend, ®
zo. and per 1 part Inji. 186, better,
Per mye tout, all through êr Narrer, to declare.
eund. 7. 17. a. and 8. 1,2 y. b. and Narraton, a Declaration.
throughout a11. per Flow-d, 1 79.
I i^
N E N E
I
Vn natural, an Idiot, a Fool, Itmif, the ninth,
l*/?rM, idem, f Britton 17. a Neiftj, Bondage, Villenage.
I
iJatants , fwimming , naiant^ Breifde netfty^ a Writ of Nelf
Jem. or Villenage.
Uau, a Ship, vide vyef. tfeghgement, negligently.
Vatifrage^ Shipwreck. Negocter, to be bu/ie, 7ieg«ee,
Naufrer and naufier, idem ut Bufinefs.
iufra Neiger, to fnow, ji»«gf, Snow.
Uaufra, wounded, beaten, ««»• Nc ,fcr» and iV#r, Ihall not
', idem. iffuc.
Naviger, to fail, to navigate. Ntrfe, a Sinew, nervtux, full of
iJavant and navoientj they had Sinews, ftrong.
Ot. p. Telv. Negative prtignant, « Negative
Nafelt, a Barge. including, or big with an Affir-
Naif, natural, lively. mative.
t7atfanc(, Birth, naifant, being Neghefithfeld ne geld, hath not
orn. any Thing given, or paid, are
N-jW*, a Mat, W^rds of the Saxon Language
Narine, the Noftrils. ufed in our Law.
17« navet^ a Turnip. Ueifture and neifure. Nativity.
N/««/e,wounded, hurt. Ueint (ontrifieant, notwith (land-
Naurure, idem in modern ing.
Ueint meint, neverthekfs.
Nimfort rims, nothing carry-
N E ing.
Nemy, none, i£f que nemy, ana
IfeftV and Neit, fljall not have. what nor,
Niefff a Nofe, alfo born. p. Nemi and nei, not, nemie, idem,
ihrod. 23. b. 0» nemie, or not. p. Brooke's gr.
I
^w, a Native, alfo born. ^br. a 1 3.
j
He, not, »f /'iwi ne fauter, nei- Nepurquant , neverthelcfs. p.
ther the one nor the other. B>it. 212.
I
Ne cecy, ne (t la, neither this, iJequedont and nequedent, idem.
jior that. p. eund. 16 and 45.
t -Nf, nor, no, ne anji, no truly, Neque, neither.
r not alfo. Nequedant vener, they caufe to
Ne ur.que, never, not at any come. p. Mirrour.
Time, Nevement, clofely, nearly.
i tiunquet, idem. Neferies, not difcovered.
mdnt, nothing, neant, idem. Nefe and nez, vide nafe and nofe.
I
ift(tf»ire, neceflary. iJejfem. Ignorance,
« after N is oft cut off before a Le nejfans, the growing, rifing,
/owel, as rPawit, n'ofa , »'«/?» the birth or breeding, and bring-
<c.
ing forth.
/f'/; »«/ «zf, a Ship. NtJIure, the Birth, nefier, idem.
2f«/ is alio a Bondwoman, Iêffre, not to be, neyjiure, idem,
if^f, idem, »^/«, idem. p. ne^re, by the birth.
N 2 Nefiret.
N I N O
Nejlres. p. Britton 17. a. is an M;»f pints, nothing more «
Idiot. vide neint.
Neft que form, *tis only form. Nient, to deny.

p. Coke Rep. 5. 3 J. a. Niement, denying.
Ne/iroit, not known, p. Mirror. Ni0»t, a denycr.
Mjg:*r, black,
Nifques, only. tJtfie, a Thing of no value, c
Vous nefies, ye are not, or know trifle.
not. p. 26 Hin. 8. 8. a. Niffer, not to iflue out, or g

iJet, clean, neat. forth, p. mv. nar. 108.
Neitemmt. cleanly. Njw, Snow.
Nettete^ cleanline fs. Nief, nine, idem ut mif, c
Net ore, fine Gold, p. Plei»den »?«/ 21 Hen. 7, 27. b.
3.9. b.
Alio is put for clear, ap-
Ket, N O
parent, eund.2 7 it\d 170.3.
p.
Neuf, nine, It neufame, the nine- Nocutneiit, a Nufance, Hurt (
teenth. ^' Damage.

Ueufiifme^ the ninth, heur neuf, Noier, black.
nine s Clock. >
Noircer, to wax black, or mal
Neyfiure, birth, idem ut nejlure. black.
N^ye, drowned, p- Britttn, 5. a. Nuser, to hurt,
AVai, a knot» or knob. Ihal] not hurt.
A7e MO/r/i,
Neutre, not to fide with any. Noix, Night, alfo a Walnut.
Neze, Nofc. p. Mirror of JU' Noet, Night, p. mv. nar. 16.
fiife, jfpart. Noel, Chriftmas.
Nottz , Nights, p. Parki >
N I '6. b.
Nohlefe, the Nobility, Nobh
Ni is put for Nf, neither, and jffojer, to drown, mye, dfow
nor. ed.
XJn ni, a denying, or faying Nom, vide «o/J»«.
«ay.^ Nflwjx ncfmes. Names name
i^'^, Neft, nn nid de oyfeaa,
a p. Britton, 7. b.
a Bird's Neft. Nommemsnt, namely.
Nides, Nefts. Nofement, idem.
Nichr, to build Nells, to Nombre, numbrcd, rcckone
reftle. told.
wWs the ancient Name fojr NoTT.mer, idem ut nomtnem>{ '
Lincoln. Non,
not, nay. Nort ctrtei'
Hisfs, 2 Brother, or Sifter's uncertain. -
|
Paughrcr. ninety, nonantieft

Nonantie^
Ntef, vide aeif, a Bondwoman, the ninetieth. |
iv'i*/;, Ships. Uont and nount, they have not'

Î'mfe, the ninth. Novfhofant, knowing nothing
M(;«i, a fooliih nice Perfon. Uonchahnt , ca relc fs ,
nt^g
^lent meins, neverthelpfs, al^ ent.
f
•^cifjp nptwitbftanding. $Jonante & netif, nincty-nine.i
NO NU
:
nothing rtore.
tJon phis, Mtvemhre, the Month of Nom
Nonfuite, not profecuted, i. e. vevtber.
here the Plaintiff doe? not pro. Neviesfoits, nine Times^.

;ed. Nourir, to nonrifh, pourtt, he
A ntrir, to nourim, to breed that is fed or nourilhed, nouriturtf
p.
Food, alfo Alimony.
; Uoriffent, they nouriflb. fer Brit, Vn nourijfe, s Nurfe.
56. b. Uowel, Chriftmas, novet^ idem.
Nouriture , Nourifhmcnt , or p. Plowd. 112.
3od. Novely new, late.
Norie and mryct Education, Su- Noj/er, to hurt, we »»;«ir/», fhall
tnence, Breeding. not hurt.
NorieeSt Nurfcs. Noant, Names.
Nm fue, non-fuited, as when Nous, we, our.
e Plaintiff is called in Court, Noyer, blacky alfo hurt.
d doth not appear. Ne noyer, knew not, alfo hurt
; Le Nord, and le Nore, the North. not. p. Coke $.60.
Nofme, Name, noftniz, Names. Un noys, a Nut, le noyan, the
Parkins It 6. kernel of a Nut. noz, our. /». 2.
i Nefmera, Ihall name. far^ /»/?, 639.
Nifmeunt and nojmant, namely,
iming. NU
Ne mfmefit, not naming. 31
f». 8. 14. Nude, naked, nud, idem, »w,
ifofaji, he durft not, nofaji air idem.
iter fes befoigites, durft not go /^«fe, a Nut, nuces. Nuts.
ioout his Budnefs. p. Coke Ref- $• Nuee, Clouds, Cloudy.
8. a. vide ef»p. Nuire, to hurt.
\
3eo nofa, I dare not. Pur vurrer, for pieferving. p,
ii
Nvfeft, knows not, que il nofefi^ 4pt.lxji.26.
Vit he knows not how. Nuit, Night, nui£l, idem, »«yf,
tlofiiv and viftrey our, nofires idem.
urs. Nul, none, »«/^ and ««//«;', no
tJottSi we, us, nous mefines our one, noTjody.
:Jves. NuUement, in no wife, by no
Uoter, to note, mtaire, a No- means.
ary. Nulriens,ûyTh\ngWefi. 1^.3^,
Notoire, manifeft, publick. plain, Nunq; never, vide unques.
notorious. Pur nurture, idem, ut murturt.
De novel, of late, fait novel Nudite, nakednefs.
lewly made. Nuage, cloudy.
Kdvelment, ntw)y, novels, news. Nuifantj hurtful, nuijfance, an<?
Notl in modern French, is God noyance.
vith us, novel, idem. Nu'>CHp>tive, what is done by
!
iJoveulx mafons, new Houfcs. word only withour Writing. As
iJovelle, new. ^. F//sA, »«r. ^r. Nuncupative Wills, arc Parol, or
;o, mxe, idem. Verbal Wills.
Nnfance^
O B OB
mfancti Hurt, alfo Offence, OhUgtr, the Perfon bound, C
Pamage. liget^ he to whom.
HJu^nt, idem ut nui/ant. ObliCf forgot, tblittSf idem.
Sans mftncCf without hurt in- Coê I Rtp. 136.
nocently. OWiw, idem. p. Fitzh. gr. Jt
Nute, vidcnuiSi and nuit. 187. b.
tJufoit^ had not, (hould not. Oblique, awry, athwart.
^
Par nurtrstre, for Suftcnance, ObfeereKf to beg, to crave,
Vide nouritnre. ask for.
tJuft eftre^ hath not been, il mji Qbmittes, left out, omitted,
miSf he hath not put. ftr Fitzb. Soit obferves, be it taken not!
jHpce, 97. a. of
tTutante, before Night, p. Brit, Pluis obfervi, more remarkab
112. a. Ohferva, kept. 2 f ijr# Fitzh. ^
My/*, Night, f. I Hen. 7. Ahr. iia.b.
Obftlete, out of ufe, antiqu
ted.
NY Obttneresy ye fhall obtain, C
teyneres, idem.
l»5'«/«. vide neif, a Ship. Objurgtr, to rebuke, to repi
KjTrt*^ «i;i»«r, they having hend.
none before. Oblations, free Offerings.
Nyefidem ut neif, a Woman Oblilfer, to fport, to rejoice,
Villain, or Slave, Oblivitux, forgetful.
tTye, a Ncft. fer Britton Sy. Obfcurjity to darken, to obfcu
vide »mV. Ob/cur, dark, obfcurijfement, c
IJjy a Note of Negation. fcurely, darkly, alfo obfcuring.
Obfequies, Funerals.
OB Oftant, hindring, letting, ftart
ing againft.
OMoy,
Obtditmentj
oh me.
obediently.
Uon tbfiante, notwithftanding
Oblier, to forget, oWiV, forge
Obeier^ to obey, obeifant, obc- ten, ohliant, forgetting, tbUan
dient. forgetfulnefs.
Obeiffance, obedience. Obfiine, obftinate, ebftinemei
Objieer, to lay to one's charge, obAinately.
to objeft. Objiftf, to oppofe, to ftai
OhjeHer^ idem. againft.

Oi-i?, Dead, ohites, forgotten. Obttnuty that which is gotten;
ir» o^;V, a Duty paid as a Mor- ObtreSationy ill report, flandc
tuary ; alfo Di rges. Funeral Song, ing.
Obfcrquies, Trentals, Obventiont, cafual Offerings
Obhta, old Debts charged In Profits, properly of Church-Li
the SherifFi Accompcs, ings.
Obliger, CO bind, $iliger corps Obvier, to prevent.
& betni , to bind Body and Obumbrer, to {hadow.
Goodi.
OE OL
Cktft Eyes,
oc idem, and pff/w^ idem,
Oeglet,
Un an Eye.
oil,
OeeaJtotteSemettf, occaflonally, by OitU, idem, <»wr Tm/ ^f afgutt,

afon of. to watch over one, to have an
Occajionentur, may be vexed, or Eye upon him.
)ubled. 2 Jnjt. 123. Oeps, Need, alfo Ufe, Truft,
i
Occidental, the Weft part. Oept dimefnt, own Ufe.

Occider, to kill, eceide, killed. ^* oeftaz, they have wiflied,
iMirioVy tap. 2, 15. alfo needed, p. nov. nsr. 5. b,
*Or;i/?, hath killed, p. Plonden fo craved.
16. b. Ohe, Is it (0 ?
I
^ÔSaute, eighty, eStantiefmey the
^ hrieth. O F
:)Siaw and Ottave, the eighth
Ofenfer, to offend, eftvdanf,
OBobre, the Month OBoher. oifending.
hceultety CO hide, occultuntnt, OffeHdre, idem, alfo to en-
i ing. damage.
'
kcupant, he who occupies, or O^V, to offer, o/r* and ofra,
SIcffes any Thing. fliall offer or tender, p. 2 //«.
Occluder, to fhut, z7 occlude, he 7. 9;,
Bt. Ofrf/, offered, or tendred.
^ >f«Ve, to kill, or flay, occiant. Utt official, a Bifliop*s Chan,
l.ng. cellor ; or the Arch-deacon*s Sub-
wi/oa, (laughter, Wfi/Jr, kil- ftitute.
Ofufquer, to darken.
Recurrent, happening.
'\\^cculair, that which is plainly 01
%\, or evident.
S
hccuhirment, vifibly, or evt. O/er, to hear.
I'tly. Oies, heard.
Ceo oiet, hear ye this,
OD Oiera, {hall hear.
Oiant, hearing.
^deur, a Smell, 0^««r tnau- Ne oirires, ye fliall not hears'
^fatit, an unpleafing Smell Le oire, the hearing.
ideur plaifant, a fweet Smell, Oil, yes, alfo, I wiJl.
')derment, Smelling. Oii terte, yes truly, p. Ptizh,
I
* ^</»««*, odious.
^diMt, idem. 0/»^r^, to anoint.^
Oi»ff, anointed.
'
O E Oifiau, a Bird , a Fowl, ci/e/,

idem.
*eff, wild Fowl, alfo Geefe. 0{^»/?, floth. idlenefs, oiftf,
'•I'/r 48. a, tdem, iind floibfu}.
JjWi I7fc or Benefir. p. tundtm
OP OR
Oifeuit, Idem, oifivete, idleiiefs. Opprehr, to reproach.
Opiner, to think,; to deem.
difeUur, a Bird-catcher, 9 Fow»
ler. OR
0«j(o», a Goofe.
Orîl, an, par, okc;7/<, idemw.
Brit. 16. h.
Vtiyers.
OraifottJ,
; O/ff, ftnelletb, OrdemmentSi Ordinances or i.
\.- Wf fl/^r />«/, it fmclls not* ^. tutes.

TferTwc^ de Ley 5 8. b. Qrdel and ifdêl (Sax.) from '
great, and Deal, Judgment.

O M Ordure J filth.
Ordir, to be filthy , fluttilh
Omhre, a Shadow, otnbrayer, Ord, filthy, fluttiflinefs.
idem, owife is alfo fliade. p. Ordurs, dung, filth, ,
p/oW. Cow. 379^. a, horde, the Method, the M

Ombragement , (hadowing, /
-
Omettre, to negleO:, to omit.

der.
Un ordinary, a Spiritual
_
J
Jud
Owix, left undone, omitted, Oydonner, to ordain.
9mijfl3, idem. Ordeynment, ordaining.
Ne omitteres, negleft ye not. Fttit ordine, it was ordainffJ
Omife^ left out, forgotten to Brif. 77. b.
b& iaferted. Gritf}d erditre, a (link, or ^t
fmell, p. Termes de Ley 87. a.
O N (pre, Gold, or, idem,V«.

of Gold. p. Crompt. 22. h.
0«, it, o«, in modern French, Ore, is alfo, now, orw jd^jc
is often put for homo. Orfevre, a Goldfmith.

tin on, an Ounce. Lex orfeours, the Goldfnv
0«f/e, Uncle.
Onguent, Ointment. Orfeurerie, Goldfmiths W«
Onques, ever, vide ungues. Orieilter, to give Ear until
Ont, they have, they ufe. p. hearken.
Plowd. Ahr.<y.i. Done Bristle, give Ear. p. fi"
Ontdit, they have faid. detis Preface.

j
Vn ongle, the Nail of the Fin- Orphan i a Child without 1 ini!*
ger. Parents.
Ovze^ eleven, tnze fottz, ele- Orfelin, idem in modern f
iren Times. Orges, Barly,

Owa/ew^, the eleventh, Pain de orge, Barly Bread.
Orier, to rife up.
5. !
O P Orier, the rifing.

j. p.Fitzhm
OPerer, to work. O?yo5w, vide Oraifn

Opt, need, ufe, vide mj>*. idem.
Opôfit, to fet againfi.
O T o u
Orgutl, Pride, les orguellonf, the 0», where, whether, alfo or.
J
[>roud, the rich, the lofty, p. Brit. 0« f«r, or for, de ea, from
|r. a. whence, alfo, whereof,
i
Or/W, videoratle. 0« «7 eft, 9U notif either it is fo
I
Orrount, they hear. p. e9nd, or not.
! (XJ. a, 0« va tn} whither goeftthou?
an Elm Tree.
17» orwtf, OucHnq; whatfoever, whenfo-
Ome, adorned, decked, f. Coke
ever.
I
t^y. 121. Overt, publick, open.

Orwer, to deck, to trim. Overtes opentide, i. e. when
1 1 Ortieh, Toes, Claws. Corn is carried out of the Com-
j
Ortelles ehiens, Dogs claws, p. mon Fields, p. Brit,
Ove, with, ovefq; with US, alfo
by which.
1'
o s Ovefques, together with.
Oves, Eggs.
J O/, a Bone, tfe idem, o^f, Ovel, equal.
i lones. Ovelntent, equally.
0/er, to dare, ne ofa^ dare not. Ovel, is alfo new. p. Phwd.
I
T| // he durft not.
tte ofiy 13. b.
Ne ofa aUr entour fes hifiignes^ Overechej goes beyond, p. emd.
le dares not go about his Bu. 281.
inefs. Over, work, labour, overage,
Ofeau, a Bird, vide eifeau, 12 idem.
Overages, Carriages, alfo Days-
oM«, a Houfhold. works.
i
Cfiier, a Door. Over aims , idem. p. Pkwden
i
OJiyers , Doors, p. Kitchiv, 334- a-
Un overage, an Undertaking.
J
0/?re, (hewed, alfo moreover, p. Nat. 42.
br. b.
ffiarthermore. p. Brit, 119. b, Overer, to work, to labour,
i Oft age , vide Hojiage, BaiUer ovrer, idem.
\yjiagesi to give Pledges. Overs, works, un overier^ a work-
1 Oftementf putting out, putting man.
{away. Ovres,idem ut overs,
O/ier, idem ut oujier. De over le huts, to open the
ji
OJier, is alfo to take away, to Door. p. Coke 5. 21. b.
[remove, to diminilh. over, he openeth, que over,
//
f
Ojie, ta^n away, ^c. who opened, p. Cromp. 29.
Ne poet overer, may not open,
evertment, openly.
OT yi overer, to be wrought or
worked.
Ottrier^ to claim or pretend Over le chant ie, a Deed of Cha-
kfome Title or Intereft, as rity. p. Tertnes de Ley 1 09.
Ne ottrie de eeo, claims nothing De overer en vbus, to open or
therein. Weft, j , «, 4. fiiew vow. p Crump, in his Pre-
face.
, '
ou o w
they
face, ferront everts, Ihall be Maimverer, manuring, alfo j
opened, peremd. make better.

Maimverer, to manure. Outerment, putting forth.
Overages and ovrages. p. Fitzh. Omragious, exceilive, unreal
Jufiue 173. &
per Coke Rep. 8. able.
106. a. areDays-works. Outrageoufment, unreafonal
Outre, further, befides, outre ce, without Meafure, outratoufe,
befides this, or befides that, ou- p. Britton 137. a.

tre fluis, furthermojre. Ouy, yea, fo, alfo.
Outre pluis, idem, oultre, be- Ouyen, crying outj publilhi
yond, alfo furthermore, and ««/- proclaiming.
tre ce la, and befides this further,
c» oultre, furthermore, vide oul-
Jler and ott/ier, e?! aler pluis oultre, O W
to go no further. Lokeg.no.
Overt, open, overtment, open-
ly. Omltie, right, alfo due, <|
Overture, an opening, , alfo a ing.

Propofal. Oreel, equal, onvels parts, eqJ
Se fair overture, he opened his Shares, p. Coke Rep.$.l%. ovi
Mind. idem. f
Ount, they have, ount efire, they Oveelmtnt, equally, p. eund. 7.

have been, Oveeltie, equality, p. eundi,
Owat lieu, fomc Place, any Place, 9J.b.

/>. Kit chin 17. a. Goods, p. Greg. 299]
Ovsels,
Ount ceo enfiie, they have fol- En owel mifckiefi in equal A]
lowed, p. Plowd. 305. b. chief
Ouq; and that, where. En DVDel Ejfats, in the fail
Ouelx, equal, p. Parkins 59. b. State or Condition, p. Greg. a(
Ovils and côeiUes, Sheep. alfo his own Eftare.
'
Ovres, A^S, Deeds, per Coke Owel Remede, the like, or pj
8. 131. a per Remedy.
ê nul oure, that none gild. Owcr, Ore. miner oar, to
p. Stat /up. Art. Chart, cup. 20. Ore.
Oujire and oujler, our, beyond, Owres de Argent, Ores of i
belldes, farther, vide oultre, alfo ver. p. Plowd. 311.

over and more. Ovpailes, Sheep, alio Sheep?
Le oufier, the uppermoft, over, the Fold. Nov. nar. 63. 2
Oiifia, cured, oujie, idem, Lambs

II oafl, he put our, or outed, On/ells, Eyes , vide Oiles.
Qufierment, altogether, more Fitzh. nat.br.
than rhar. Oufier des oweMs, to put out
I
Ottftrewent, idem, and utterly. Eyes.

p. Fitzh. N^t. br. 97, Ott>eUs, p. Nov. nar. is put
Ot^fies, ye oured. Gecfe.
0«//e»- «>, wer;t away, OmS, equal Orpsltie Pai
p. Coke , ,
6. 41. b. tion.
^
P A PA \
PaEfioH,idem.
Patn , Bread , Pain blanche ,
O Y white Bread.
Pain fort ^
dure, a Puniftment
)yer, to hear, il oyer, he hear- inflifted on Criminals whicti
ftand mute or refufe to plead.
\
ly*, fhaJI hear, oye, heard, Pain groê, brown Bread.
', hear ye. Panes, Loaves of Bread, p. Coke
j
eo aye oye^ I have heard, jeo 8. 49. b.
I have heard f. Ploved.
. Unpani, a Penalty, Amercia-
fiy,
"ace. ment, p. Greg. 233. a,
yerat idem, p emd. Patfire and ptfire, to feed, alfo
out ferra oyesj ye fhall be to depafture.
h d. Le pais, the Country , p»ifeSf
ye, yes , aye, Jeo oyeroy , I Countries.
h rd. Peis mijins , neighbouring
yer, hearing, as pur Oyer & Countries;
T nner, for hearing and deter- Paor, power.
a g. Alfo Le panche, the Belly, the Sto-
yers, the Iters or Circuits of mach.
tl Judges. 2 Inft. 179. Paunage, MaO, alfo the Be-
yes Ccommonly O yes) hear nefit of feeding Swine in Forefts
y or Chafes.
>yl, Sr. hear ye Sir, i Hen. 7, Pannage , pavement , Pannage,
1 b. idem. p. Coke Rep. 8. 47. a.
>)'el, idem, alfo hear ye, 14 H. Un Pantofle, a Slipper.
"5.
8 Le pape, the Pope.
)yel certes, yes truly, p. Plowd. Par, by, par-la^ thither, that
3
•
way.
:eo oyes, hear this, eye nioy, Paravail, Tenant peravail, is
Ij r me, oyeramus, wc have heard, the loweft, or laft Tenant of the
If, hearing. 26 f/ew. 8.4. a. Land, :. e. he that takes the A-
'fyfels, Hawks, p. Brit. 84. b. vail or Profits thereof.
:>yfeauxe, Birds, Oyfemx, id. Paravant, before, or former.
'JnOyfeau, a Bird. Coke 10. 47.
7w O;/?, an Eye, âr ter7»es Par de la, by the fame, f
3 ' 298. b. Crompt. 31. b.
Oyfons,Geefe, eyes, idem. Par cy, this way.
Oyea, heard, alio a Term ufed Paramount, above, paramount la
'jicn any Thing is cried. Coke 8. terre, over the Land. p. Plevd.
309.3.
Cêrsj hearing, p. Stat. Ghuc. Par defus, from above, par m\
by half.
P A P.itr ou, which.
Perd, lofs and lofiing, alfo hin-
\ p^^. a Contrail, an Agree. drance, p. Fitzh. nat. Brev. 21. a.
parde, loft, p 2 Hen. 7. ii. b.
O 2 Parder,
, :.
PA P A
Parder to lofe, il fttAiflf he Parimplies, fulfilled, parinr^
loft. idem. p. 1 Hen. 7. y. a. parimpk.
pa'dices, Partridges. went, fulfilling.
P» o{fe, Parifli. Parceners, are who bold a jcf
Parel, danger, p. 12 Hen. 8. 3. a. Eftate from the fame Ancef ,
Un Paillard, a Whore, a Har- feveral Daughters are but 1
lot. Heir and Partners.

P»Tafite, a Flatterer. Par qiioy done que, for w t
XJn Pan Parker^ a Keeper of a Caufe, aifo, then, and thi

Park fore.
Pttnnt and parentel, Parent or
'
Parches, pieces, parcells. i

Kindred. fFe/?. i. e, 1, 5- 3.
Parler, to fpeak, to converfe Partir, to divide, partm ,
wit > ne parU, fpeak not, par- divifion-

lance, -peaking. Les Parrawes Ufchequer, e
Pand, alike, equal, nefi pas Barons of the Exchequer, i J 1,
fane' unlike. 7. 8. a.
pares, of like degree, equal. ParfaiBmnt, readily, perf
Parier , perjured , prieuretnent
idem. Parwy, amongft, partny les f f,
Paries, a Wall. abroad in the Streets.

Uh Parke, a Pound to keep in Fames, take.
j
Cattle, Comtn Parke, a common le Parrojpens, Inhabitants
Pound, or within a Parilh.
Parlez , fpeak ye , parlantt, Paroier, to appear, to fli
fpeaking, parlance, idem. one's felf.

Parlance is alfo Speech} Lan- j^part, afidc, quelqne partytoa
guage parlont, they fpeak. where, fome parr.
Psrle, fpoke and fpeak. 10 H. 8. Un participant, an acceffarir
mft. a. partaker.
Le the great Af-
parliament, Particulieremtnt, fpecially, ;
fembly of the Nation, and of the ticularjy.

three Eftates. Particularizer, to fliew in
Parlire, to read through. ticular,
Parolle and parol, a Word, alfo Parnent, they take. Wejfl
the Aaion or Plea. c. 32, 33, and pernant, idem.'
Parolx, Words, helle paroSes, Pafcage, grafing, feeding!
fair Words. Cattle.
Par, in modern Fretich, is Pajher, to feed, pafcer, ide«
fometimes put for work. Pafche, Barter, pafqtie, id'
Parount^ whereby, par quoy, p. nov. nar. 21.

idem, and for which. Pas, not, no, and in my
Parqmr, to enclcfe, to im- Places 'tis fct as a Word forr U
park. ly to deny and contradifl: v »t
PaHmphrf to fulfil, vide per. is before expreffed, alfo a ( i-

iwplijber. firmation of a Negative. V'n w
foreCi of no force, or of no va
e.
3;
P A P E
fPms $nf mal, not very ill. Pawnage de avers, by CÛ «.
\pas0f»J, Jeifurely. 56. b. is the agifting Cattle.
Unpafe, a degree, a flop. Paver, fear, pavour and pi»<v»r,
iP0Jf0ntf, Paflengers. p. Brit. idem.

i.b. Payens, Heathens, Pagans.
I Pafahle, tolerable, Payenie, Heathen ifli.
gone beyond, exceeded.
Pafe,
uPafer, to go over, pafes,
P E
E» tetDpt avant pafes, in Times
it.
Pajiurer, to departure, to feed. Vnpe, a Foot, pee, peas, idem.
u?0fonfi they fed, ^. mtf. nar. Pees, Feet, and fometimes put
for Peace,
'
PafiorSf Shepherds, pajleurs, Peace, p. the Stat, of Fines,
;i m. 18 Edro, I. is put for Concord
âfquerages, pafture Grounds. or Agreement, peax, Peace, p.
H °afetempSi Games, Paftimes. nev. nar. 3i.b.
7« papreau, a Sparrow. Peaut a Skin, vide pel.
ft 'âffe le above the Age.
age^ Peautre, Pewter, p. Brit. 24. a.
Pajfant,beyond, above, over. Pealtzlanuts J Woolfels. p. }
Patmt, open, evident. part Inji. 3^.
li
lettres patents, are fo called, Pff^^r, to commit a fault, to
i :aufe they are not clofcd with fin. p. Mirror "Jufiice.
l|ax, as Suhpcenas and original Peche, a Fault, an Offence,

'
rits, and dsdimus potejiatem^ &c. pech, idem.
i\Paumo»tj laying Hands upon. Peckers, Offenders, p. Coke Rep,
J
3rit. 1 3 J. 7. 44. a.
rjP/irrsw, a Proteftor, Defender, they are accufed. ^.

Pecheront,
'i who has right to prefent to a Bn^. ro. b.
(I lurch. Peeres, the chief Nobility.
P avoir, fear, Pein, Penalty.
iPaumaê and pannage, the be- Peifage and poifage, a Duty paid
fit of Skins and Horns of Deer for weighing VVares and Mer<«"
: a Foreft. p. Brit. 18$. a. chandizes.
Pawnage, p. Crompton, is the Petfey Weight.
'.
;ding Swine in Woods, &c. Peifon, feeding, depafturing.
maft Time, /. e. the Money Pejer, worfe.
lid for it. 166. a. Pellota and pelote, the ball of
iUnpau, a Stake. the Foot.
Pax and paix, Peace, paies is Penne, a Pen.
tmetimes put for it. Pel, a Skin.
Payer, to pay, payer ex. zn^ pay- Peleryn, a Pilgrim, p. Brit.
'Syye fhall pay. 96. a.
Payer, a couple or pair, as «« P«/enw^^?, Pilgrimage, f.sund.
i'j/er de Jupces. Stat.Gloue.
\Le pays, the Country, a Re-
•lon. paiz and ;>i»?s:5, Countries. Piles,
1
P E P E
Pekt, Ifliies arifing from, or loft, j>fr</««, idem, ;?
P^f-flf^j,
•ut of. p. Fitzh. Jujiice, aoy. rfre,to lofe, and perdtr, idem, t
Penance, Punilhment. perd, hath loft,
f er</«, loft.
Pemn, a Standard, Banner, or Perdj lofs. p. P/ojurf. Cdj
Enfign of War. 3oj.b.
Unf eigne, a Comb, peigner, to P«r^, Father.
comb. P^r de la, elfewhere, fometim
Pen, a Hill, Brittijh, fometimes 'tis for beyond Sea.
a Bay. Peres y Stones, alfo Peter.
Penfu9fiah^jyiihlions made at Perier, to peiiih ,
perie, dea
Whttjontide. perre , periflied periera , fli^
,
Pendre^ tohang, pendue, hang- periflx.
ed, pe7ide and pendu, idem. Perimplifher , to fulfil, fr
Pinder, to confider. peremplies, fliall be fulfilled, f
Pendant , continuing, abiding, rimplijh , fulfilled, vide pariv
depending. pier.
, Penfgr, to think, il penjoit, he PerimpUfhment, fulfilling.
though,x.,f enfant and penfy, ind penfe. Perfmdep, depth.
ment, thinking, penfe^ thought. Perfunder, to pour out.
hie penfoient, they thought not, Permuter, to exchange.
ftnforemus, let us confider. p. Per man able, durable.
ployed. 30?. Pe.metter, to fuffer, /«i|
/i ;»««//? , he thinketh or mife, 'cwas fufFered.
thought, fenfoity idem. Permifes, fuffered, êrmis, ideH
PeMp vous, think ye, confider, Permife , allowed. />. P/oji
;p«»p, idem. 190. b.
Pege, pitch. Permittre, idem ut permetter.
Pein£t, painted. Permutatign, exchangusg.
Per , through ,
percafe , by Pernance, takir<g.
chance. Pertlleux, dangerous. ]
Perhien, very well, percas, per- Perifabki biens ,

perifhal;
haps. Goods.
re«/jwf peravaile, an Under- Perentoirment, prefently.
Tenanr, vide paravaile. Perunt snd perount, by whiii
Peresfer , to ftrike ,
ptrcufsj alfo, whereupon they.
{kuck, wounded. Perount is alfo put for difcei-
Pereufe, idem. ing. p Pkwdens Preface.
// />fr<r«y? , he ftruck, or cut, Perquifites, Profits and Advc
fercute, ftûck. tages over and above the yeai
^ Peramount, vide paramount. Rents.
Perclofi, the conclufion, or But perquifitum properly is a
latter end. p Jiîtch. 199.3. Thing gam'd by one's own IV
Fmle perdre, will lofe. 18 Hen. ney, or Induftry, diftinguift

8. 2.b. from what he has by Gift
Perenter, between. Defcent.
Perluy, by himfelf, feparate. Perquirer, to obtain, perquire
Pertices , Partridges ,
perdices, Qiili obtain.
idem, vide pardicef^
.
P E P I
I
committed , done,
Perpretet , y^/ /roj) p£a , very few ,
a in
hrpetrc, ro commir. P/oH>i. pr*f. tres peUf idem.
Urt pirmw, a taker, a Receiver,
petit.
Pf« <> pea, idem uc petit ^
'
rnours, p'ural.
; Pernor^ to rake, perms, ye Ne pewventj they could hardly.
ke. /> 5
/»<»>-f /»/?. 8 1 Coke 9. 120.
'.
Pernom. they take, fernant, Ne peut, he cannot, p. nov,
king. nar. 5, a.
Onp(rrjacte, in the taking. Il peult, ht rmy, or can.

<! PerpendicuUirement , ilreight C7» pf«/>/?, a Nation » a Peo-
j itt'n, perpendicularly. ple.
•'',
Perfuader, to entice, to per- faille fort peuplee, a Town that
f-ade. is very populous.
'
Perenter , between, ferentre, Pew, few. p. Coke Rep. 8. 22. b.
'
;m. Pejes, Weights, p. Brit. 2. a.

?«//«»•, to weigh.
Peront, whereby.
Perta?it , inaimuch , vide per- P H
i tf.
' Pf/^ê, Cuftom paid for

a
ti ighing Wares and Mctchan- Phaifants, Pheafants.
Un philtre , an amorous Po-
! Pijfons. Fifli, Fifiies, vide pay. tion.
Pheon, the Head of a Dart or
VPe/cherie^ Fifhery, il pejha^ he Arrow, a Term in Heraldry.
'i ltd. Philifer, vide Filafer.
M 7/ tiepefbe, he (hall not fifh,
Pefons Royvl, its Sturgions,

'.
ilphins, &c. P I
Pefche, Fifli. ^.12 Hen. 8. 3. a.
fire, idem.
PeJêz, a Baker, pejiottr, Idem. Piccage, Money paid in a Fair
: BnV. 76. a. or Marker, for fetting up Booths.
Pejire, to feed ; «» pejfant de Pier des Roylme , a Peer of the
ers, in feeding of Cattle, p. Realm, amercie per lour Piers, a-
i'!^ nor. 2. a. merced by their Peers, vide
Pejihletfient , peaceably, p. eund. Peer.
[.a. Pier, a Tyler, p. Kitchim^.^.
IPerteignant ^ belonging, alfo Pier is alfo a Father, f. Cokt
iey belong unto. Rep. 6. 32. a. Stat. GloHc. c. 2.
Pertient and pertinent, belong- Seyent pier, 'holy Father, f.

.'», appertaining. I Hen. 7. 10. a,
Petit, fmall, little, petitement, Pierre and pierres, Scones, Gra-

laliy, per petit CS" />ffzr, by vel
and Jirtlc.
Icle Un pier, a Stone, p. Plovd.
^Petite hommes, mean Men.
339
Peu, tcw, <i ^(fK pres, almoft, piers, PearSj alfo Pear-Trees,
i rce enough.
P L PL
Piere U alfo Peter, p. nov. nar. Plair, to pleafe, / w«f pi
5. a. if you pleafe.
Piers is fometitnes put for Plainment. fully. j>. i £<ftj
pieces, as p. 2. Ed. ^. piers de P/^ê, a wound.
Lane, pieces of Cloth. Planchir, to floor, to plank.
// piert, he appears, p. Brit. Flaifance, Pleafure, alfo pii<
55. a. fing.
Sicomepiert, as it doth appear. Playn champ, an open Fi
Pire , vorfe,idem. p.pier, 16 Hen. 7. 10, b.
Stat. art.fu\ Chart. 28 Edw, i. Pleroit, Ihould pleafe, or tb
Unpile, a Ball. good, plena, Ihall pleafe.
Pifd, vide j>*, a Foot. Pierres, Gravel or Stones.
l/s pedftal de un Columns, the nov. nar. 48.
Foot of a Pillar or Column. Plegii, Pledges, alfo Suit
Pifeharries f Filhings , un pif- p. Coke zpt.Inft. 73.
charie, a Fifli-pond, pifcbarers, Pleder, idem ut plaider, plea
Filhers, «» pijher, a Fifhmonger, fhall plead.
pifched, fifhed. Pledafi, he pleadeth, plti
Pijhons and poijfons, vide autea they fhould plead, vorra p,
pejhons. would plead.
Pejfons and pefchieries, &c. Pie, pleafe, Jtl pleift, if he f
Le/>e/c«, the Fifh. p. 12 Hen. 8. fetb.
II. a, êl luy pleiji, which he j
Pfl«j" /»»/?«>• (Isf ^j-wer, for baking feth. Coke 6. 25. b.
and brewing. Plein, full, «» pleinvie,
Pijiorf vide /'e/For, perêr bak- Life.
ing, p Brit. Pleinment, fully, plgigrent, u
Un pitle, a fmall enclofed Fleynment, idem.
piece of Land ; Pightle, idem. the Church ha
Pleinertie,
Piraf, a Robber at Sea. an Incumbent, or Parfon, ^
Piquant, fliarp, avoir pique con- Mfr, to fold, alfo to pie
ire aucun, to Jhave or bear ma- Plevin, idem as Replevin.
lice or rancour againfl one. Pleurer, to weep, plaurir,
Plevies, Sureties, LJndertai
p. Mirror.
P L Plevyesy idem. p. euni,
177.
Plowh, Lead , «» plomhe\
XJn placard, an Order or De- plummet or pellet of Ik
cree of the Prince, a Licence, plombe i\ô \s\utÂ.
or Mandate, platart, idem. Un pkmbisr, a Plummer. ;
En plai, in full. p. 1 Hen. 7. Pluvie, Rain, plttye, idem|i

5. b. vine, idem.
Un plage, a wound, phgue, Pluvieux, ti'iny ,
pluvial f
idem, plages, Wounds. to rain, il pluera, it fhall raifl
Phider, to plead, phint, a Suit C7« p/«»»e, a Pen ;
plamt/,
commenced. thers.
1
,
V Q P O
'!
I Un plumaffier, a Feather-maker. Pots, Peas, alfo weight.
f Plufj more, au ^luis, at the Poitz, points, poit, may, poy, idem,
'-•
tioft. poiajles, ye might.
Plufloftj moft, or moft often, Ponce, Fingers, pointz, idem,
I '«//»/^, idem, alfo rather, and poiice idem.
p. nat hr. 69. a.
:; I jore oft. p. Coke 5. 10. a. Poison, Fifii , Tirmes dt Ley
Pluftoftque, as well as, a pluji- 189.
\\'t, as foon as, and pluistoft^ Pollice, a Thumb.
P/oW. 290 <». is rather then,
i
Poleyns, Coirs.
'Utplut, at moft. p. Cromp. 222. Poler, xo drefs up.
P/«y longefnent, furrhermore. Pomes, Apples, pommes, idem.
:i Plufers, many, plufors, idem. Pomtrs, Apple-Trees.
Pittferf, many, plufirs, idem. Pondue, weighed.
1; i
Plufers, idem, ove plufors a>vets, Poignant, pricking, Iharp, tafC.
ith more Cattle. Un poignee, a Handful.
wi Plufirs fois, oftentimes. U71 poignard, a Dagger,
Plufors, p. Plowd. 102. b. is put Pointer, Fingers.
:it r many. Polypragnjon, a principal OiFen-
:, Pltticejire, furthermore. der, an arch Knave, p. Coke 8.
37- a.
t/« ppivgay, a Parrot, i a H«.

P O 8. 3. b.
Porcary, a Hogfty.
Pcr<:» ffrr^, a ridge of Land.
,
Poche^ a Sack, alfo a Pocket. T7» porceaux, a Hog , porceHf,
Peir, vide poy»r. Pigs, Porks, Hogs, porw, idem.
ii:
Po/ex, ye may, poit^ he may, ^. Coke 9. 58. d'' Grf^. wof^ book.
/>«?, they may. Un poifon, a VefTcI called a
Poiens, idem ut poient, p. Par- Hogfliead.
«/ 15. b. »e poimus, we may not. Foinfon, idem, />o/»/o;/ ^f <u^,
1
2 Hen. 7. II. a Hogfhead of Wine.
17» poigw, a Hand, en poign, in Potx, Pitch.
> iUnd. Porr, Behaviour, bone port, good
;;
; Pont, a Bridge ,
pontage and Behaviour.
lintage, ContribUjfion for Repair Porteres, ye Ihall bear or carry,
i
f Bridges. alfo behave.
Poimns, Pendants, Streamers, Vnport, a Gate, a Porch.
:. ,ide poynons. Portesj Doors, GaXes , portSf
\ i
Un poire, a- Pear, vide pire, un idem.
nritr, a Pear-Tree. Perten, carried, bore. p.Bri:,
Point, none, not ; ne priji point, 7. b.
ad not took any, point is a word A porter, to bear, to carry, alfo
fed to make the denial more to bring.
xprefs or abfolute, like as the Portera, (hall bear, ê. porti.
ox A pas. rant, they bear, Cs'c
Poifes, Weights ; en le poife^ Psrterent, they have bore, &e,
1 the Weight, poids, idtm, vids pmount, they bear, ^H/int al par-
P ur.
'^
P o 9 O
ter, as to the bearing, CS'c, Coke 8. . an Enclofiire, b
Pourpi-eflure,
S8. a, encroaching upon the King's c
Partitnt, bearing. Lord's Waftes ; alfo an obftru£
Pofe, put the Cafe, alfo fet, ing the High-way or Wate ,
placed, a Rich. 3. 14. a. courfe, alfo Nufances.

Pe/fo, pat the Cafe, or let it be Tour Keant , for nothing , <
fuppofed. naught.
Fojfedera, fliall poffefs. Fottrpartie is a fhare in divific
Petencie, might, ftrength. of Lands or Tenements held fc
Poture , drinking, vide beve- merly in Parcenary.

rage. Pouvrete, poverty, need, m
Polir, to polifli, to cleanfe. ceflity.
Polie, poliftied, foli, idem. Pouvrement, poorly, needily
Poliement, fmoothly, brightly. Pourpenfsr, to bethink one's i-
Polygamie^ having more Wives to dev'ife.
than one. Purpenfe, forethought, devife
Fount J idem m pont. Pourquoy mn, why not, whci \
Po(ihume, that's born after the fore, pour ce que, for that, b
Father's Death. caufe.
PoJiuUr, to pleads to argue , Pourfemer, to fow.
alfo to demand. XJn pcuyfraiBe, a Draught, ;
Potage, Broth, Porridge. Image.

Pouees, Fingers, p. nov. «ar. Ne nous fovons, not in 01
70. power. 16 Edvo. 4.

PoMre, Duft, foaldreux, dufty. Ne pouvoit pas, he could r .
Poulter, a Falconer, alfo a Poul- p. Mirror.

terer. Poyes, ye may, jeo pay, I ma
Pour, for, pour autmt, foraf- or can, ne poyes, ye may not.
much. Poysr, to can, or may^ poyei <
Pour, power, viiepoyar. they may.

iVe pot, may not. 2 Hen. 7. Poyar, Power, alfo poyer,\Ain'
J 4 h.
p I Hen. 7. 16.
Pover, poor, aux povers to the Ount pcyer, they have powc'
Poor. p. Greg. 301. b.
,Proven, idem ntpovers. Poyfons, idertj, ut poifons, Fifhe.
Povre, idem ut prooier. Nmnt poyar and poier, they ban
Poults, Poultry, pouljins, Chic- no power.
kens. Poyfer, to weigh. Cromp.^22.
Pourchefer, to buy, to obtain. Peyfes, Weights, videpoifes.
Pourmener, to go or walk about, Foymns, vide poinons.
pouralle, idem. Par poy and par pay. Br
idem ut par quay.
Pourquoy, 133. b.
Pmrmemmsnt, walking about. Voyomus, we may. />. Plowd.
Vourtanque, becaufe, for that, En poyne, idem ut enpoigne.
forafmuch. En Jon poygnes , in: his H
Pource, for that Caufe, there' j6. 12 fif», 8. X. *.
fore.
P R P R
Prandre , to dine , frander ,
N* preign, he Ihall not take,
dem. Prenfe, taking, prendra, took.
I Praciiquer , to praftice ,
fer Prendteyi, Ihould take, prcn-
iiftlfique, by fubtilcy. droit, idem.
Jeopreia, I defire, I pray, ils Prendoient, they may take,
reiont, they pra)i. prendrance, taking.
Un pre f a Meadow , «?; pree, De luy prender, to take him.
dem, alfo «« />r« is fometimes Si prendroit Ifu, if he ihould
»ur for a Meadow. take or join Iflue.
Les prez, the Meadows. En prejider, fuch Things as
Preine^ take, took. the Lord of a Manor fhould have
Preceder, to go before, preceda, before Attornment as Ward- ,
;oeth before, precedera, (hall go fhips, Efcheats, &c. but fuch as

lefore, died be-
predece^^r, who lie in Rents, Reliefs, Meriots,
ore, or who was before in Place &c. Attornment ought firft to
T Eftate: Preferrer, to put bc- be.
Pretmentf they take, prevdtrenty
Fredire, to foretel. idem.
PrefeB, advanced, promoted. Prepens, forethought.
Predial, belonging to Manors, Pres, near, nigh, apres, idem.
ranns, ^c. Ejlre an pres, to be prefent.
Preche, difcourfed, preche overt' j^ pcu pres, within a little, al-
wnt, talked publickly. p. Coke moflr.
Rep. 7. 44. a. and FjrVa^. gr, ^h. Cy pres, as near, (o nigh.
I p; /o/. 287. a. Pnjjieux , precious, i Edro j. 3.
Jeppretgnc, I take, preigne vous, Prefenteres, ye fhall prefent.
take ye, preigmnt^ they take, p. Kit chin 3. a.
preignantf taking. Prefentement , prefcntly. p.
Preignes, it behoveth, preignes Tlowd. 309.
gard, take heed. Prefix took, p-ejies^ take ye.
Ns prenent, they fhall not take. Prefi is alfo ready, p. Davies
/> r^/u 14 1. Rep.
Ne preignent t they may not Prefer, H. 7. 6.
a Prieft. i
take. Pretende, forethought, p. Fitzh.
17« prelate^ a dignified Clergy- Juftice 20.
man. Preterite temps, former Times.
PremiSy put before, premifed. Preft- Money is given to bind
Lif premier, the firft or chief, the Taker to be ready at all
premier is alfo a Reward. Times appointed.
Kaifons preignant, having force Un prefier, a Prieft ,
^rejieres,
and weight. Priefts.
Prendre, to take, prender, idem, De prefer^ to lend.
]^>"/«f and />m , taken, or took, Prepenfe, forethought,
prendront, they take. Pnvaile, overcome.
Preignont, idem. Pur le pnve, for the relief. j>.
Prew, Profits taken, p. 2 ^«;?r^ Stat. art. /up. Chart. 28 Edre. ]C.
Infi, 506.
P - En
. ;
P R P R
En grand prev, in great appre- TereSf prifes^ Lands taken.
henfion or fear. />. 2 part hji. 5 Hen. 7. y.
506. Le prifor, the Taker,

Preti is alfo fet for honeflr. Prtji and prit, ready.
ji prie, to pray or defire, »e Touts temps & eneore prifi, j i;
foit prie, not been aik'd ; p. Stat. ways, and yet. ready. Cul.pjv
IVefim. I. prie , pray, ask ; prisr, vide C.
Prayer. p.eund.Stat.tap î.prie- // /(riy?, he took, or is read I
ra^ (hill pray, pyieront, they pray, prifteront, they took or we,<
pBet prier, may pray. p. Greg. ready, prifiem terre, they larvdei
315;. prie eftre refceu, pray be re- />. Termes de Ley 181. b.prit, readi
ceived. Priauntj they praying, or asc

Prefc/ire, to appoin', to pre- ing for.
fcribe. Friants, idem, p, Co^« 9 rsi
almoft , well nigh
Prefque, Priver, to fpoil, or take awa<
prefyi4e touts,near aJJ. Privie, deprived, per/on privi
Treffara^ enforcing , urging. is who has an Intereft in. tl
—J'.r element, readinefs. Thing demanded.
Preftre or prefler, Unt, tsjanjoye Privities en fank , alliance
frefler, I have knt, Blood.
Frettndrt, to make (hew, or Le privitie fuit determine, tl'
pretence. privity or confcnt was detc
Preterite, paft, gone, expired. mined.
Prstexte, by colour of. Privitie en tenure, as by Loi
Prevariquer, to deal doubly. and Tenant, ê.
Pur prier, for to requeft, pray, Probes, honeft, probitie., hon I
or ask. fly.
Prie, prayed, priomus, we pray. Prochein near , next , le pt\
,
Prifmut, we take. eheins ViUts, the next Towns,

Pris, tâken, pria, took, priz, Prochain and prochein, (ignjlij
took, vide fojiea. Neighbourhood.

M primes, at firf>, prima facte., Prochientie,being nigh.
at fir ft view, Le proiheins terres , the neM
Le primer $, the chief, en h pri- Lands.
mes, in the beginning, Procreer, to beget, to ejiger.i^
Priattmps, the firft TiiDf der.
Printeiment ^ formerly, in the Piocreanter, idem.
firft place. /4 p-roceder, to proceed,
Solement jeo pi-ia, only I wifh, Nf procesi'ez,, ye proceed not.
p. Termes Ley i66. Troceffions, Supplications, Pra}
Giji pris, lies near, cy pris, fo ers by way of perambulation.
near. Proiwations, Money paid b
t'rifel , taking, heins prifes ,
i'arifh.Piicfts, to the Billiop c
Goods taken, p. art. fup. Chart. Archdeacon upon their Vilili

aS Edy». I. tions.
PrifttKce de fs) parol, taking his P.redi, pra4«<;e^=
.Word.
fn
PR p a
\Pfcd«cert to {hew, jeo aye pro- P^fl^j^^, a ftrange Thing , 6
i:er, I have fhewed , p. Plowd. prodigy.
i his Preface. Proefme, a Neighbour, pro/mi^
Sontprodes, are produced, (hew- idem. Britton 237. a.
J>.
.< , fede, idem, prode, is alfo Produire, to bring forth, alfo
jft. ^. Plowd. com. 106. a. ^ to alledge.

: I. b. Proeme, a Preface, a Prologue.
Erodes, honeft, or true. Promeper, to walk, vide ô»r-
^roduiment, fetting forth.
f prover, to prove, «w provour, Promeu, advanced, promoted.
» Evidence, a Profccucor, aJfo Vropice, merciful.
a hallengcr. , ^y»/we, own, <;ê/p» fro^re «??«//«,
'roditorie , Treafon. p Fitzb. of his own or proper malice.
3 . 40. a. Ma propre main^ my own Hand.
'roditeur^ Traitor.
a Propermetif, properly, chiefly.
V«/ir, offered, broughjc , alfo Propement idem,
, fes propres
p ferred. hiensy his own Goods.
an offer or endeavour
'roffer is Un proprietaire^ an Owner.
ti proceed in a Caufe. 32 H. 8. Preroguer, to defer, to pro-
long, to put off.
roduiant, fliewirig forth, pro- Profcription, an Attainder.
d e, to Ihew or to produce. PreJiremer,io throw down.
rohibition, a Writ forbidding Proftration , falling at one's
t( )roceed in a Caufe. Feet, alfo throwing to the
rornulge, proclaimed or pub- Ground.
11 £d. Projiituir^ to fet
open to all.
ro'voft Marjhal, an Officer who "jeo
pmefi, I proteft. p. Tlowd.
h 1 Charge of Prifoners of Preface.
Vr. Proven Jre, a Prebendary, ^rff-
rowe, Profit, profet, idem. vander, idem.
f
? . pari. Infl. Proveignantf coming, arifing.
.e commen prorae, the publick provement, idem.
g d or profit. Provanf, proving.
reyer to put ofF- p. Moors Frovenant hors, coming OUt.
Bi. 843. p. Datiies Rep. 4. b.
rohiher, to forbid, prohihe, for- Proveignants , ilTuing out of,
bdcn. p I Hen. 7. 8. b,
'rejeScront, they throw. Provers hammeSy poor Men. f.
'romitter^ to promifc, promitte, Kitch. 3. a.
pmiftd. ^s prover s, to the po*r. p.ettnd.
'yowjV, idem, projnitta^ fhall vide pavers.
o.nay promife. Prou , much , enough , vcxf
romeffe, a Promife. pron ? have ye enough i
'romptre, to lead. prove., a proof, a nial, eflay.
^mp( f
ready, prmptimtnt , P^yf?^ idfm u^ prife, taken.
ft lily.
P7/,
P u P u
Pryfti reedy, vide ^nfi. Phwd. Pulfure, ftriking, knocking,
176. b. Pulfa le huts, knock'd at
Door.
Pmees, younger Sons.
PU Vne pmee, a younger Dau
ter.
Puniey punillied J
punir, to
Publis, publee and publyee, pub- nifh.
lilhed. Fumjber, idem ut pnnin
Fuer^ to fpoil, puir/\Atm, pttes, Tumera, fhali punifh
fpoiled. Setrapunis, flaall be puniflie
Puatit , {linking ,
perflfhing ,
Pumes, punilhed, punique, id
fpoiled. pmyque, idem.
Her be s paes, grafs fpoiled , or Pmyjhe. p. 12 Hen. 8. 8. :
trodden down. punilhed.

Pmntife, Filth, p. mv. nar. Pur, for, ne pur venir, nr"^
16. a. alfo Whoredom. come. Alfo purle defaire, t
Nepttet, he could not, nepuit, feat.

idem. p. eund. 5. a. Pur in mod. French, is
f
Pugija, (hall deflower, or de- near, clean.
file. p. Crompt. 7^. Purgation,, the clearing (
Pugner, to fight, 'pugnant, fight- felfby Oath of a Crime fuf

Ing. ed.
F«//, afterwards, fmce. Purger, to cleanfe,
De puis, from thence, afr.er Purgement, purging, clean
that, purge, idem.
Puife, younger, petty, later, Purgifer, to deflower, to
piiftic temps, Times.
later villi, to defile, p. Brit. 16. h
Fucelh, a Maid, a Virgin. 39. a.
pSellage, Virginity, Maiden- Purlieu Man, he that hoi
head. occupies fuch Lands.
Putjfitnt, ftrong, mighty. Purlieus, fuch Lands adjoi j
'
Taifance, Power, Authority. to a Foreft, as formerly

Ttiiffamment , mightily, vigo. part thereof, but after wardsîf
roufiy. afforefted ; alfo the out Bc.(«ll
11 pHet eflre, it may be. or Limits of a Foreft.
Fuifi efire, it ought to be. Purpartie, a Share by Pa'«*
Puifoit, he might, puiffent, they on.
fi
might. Purpart, partly.
Jeo puife, I might, or could, Je ne purpulaj^ I bavf
puit, he ought nor, ne puffoimt,
fte fpoke.
they ought not. Pttrpulajies, ye have not i
Tulles, the Young of any Thing, p. Brit. 42.

commonly put for Colts. 18 H. 8. Purpenfe confidered oi
,
2. a. fore , forethought , vide

PuUes efperners, young H^wks. p.nfe.
PnUer., a Poulterer.
P u Q. U
i furfrih to take from ano- Tufeine, idem. ^. CokeRtp. y,
what is not the Taker's jr. a.
t^r
o 1.
Putazes, Whoredoms.
'arprife and pmpris, are Words Put at if \ taken , efteemed ,
u; j for purprefiMre, which is the thought.

c lofing Wafts, or commonable /'jyj, a watry Place, an cozy
P :es, digging therein, or other Place, p. Britton6. a.
p lick Nufance in them, vide Puz, idem mpus, i. e. after.

91 irejlure.
J urra, fhall or may, purr a eflre,
Ji|' be. QU
n|?o purr ay , I may or can.
\{ -ien 8. I. a.
•i iirraih, the fame as purlue and r\ E N, in what, p. 3 /;#. Tb/?. r.
)& ly, »'.

e. the Venue or Bor- V4^ ^«;, who, g'i//, they who,
\t of a Foreft or Chafe, vide p. eund. 93.
:; iptons Jur. Cur. r jj. ^'i, becaufe.
irroit, he may, purrount, they îliadrangulaire, Four.fqnare.
a .
^tadruphj four times.
urromt efie mis, they may be §luandy when, g-MîTj-s; y^fr^ ee ?
(1 When be?
(ball this
'?73w?j7/)arron^ as they might §iuad)agefime, LentSeafon. ^.
II ould. p.Parkins 167. b. Plovod. 89 . b.
irvey, provided, p. 14 Hiti, §luadr0genaire, forty Years of
1. o. b. Age.
traiieu, idem, alfo Proviflon Un quadran,
Sun-Dial, and a
» way of feme Condition, p. Mathematical Inftrumenc.
§luadrer, to fie well, juftJy
irview provided.
eft, it is agreeing.
vveyance, Provifion eie pur. î«»f ii ce, as for this.
V r, to provide , purveift, he ^«<i«f if? 5^«<iM? , forthwith,
Ji ided, pur'Veyer, to provide, therewith.
?i>-ww fj?, it is provided, pur- Sluantes foils, how often, of-
y. Jfx, Provifions, purvieus, pro- tentimes.
fi.d. ântiefme, how much, what
«r/«£f, to profecute, alfo to number.
§iuaquet, prating, babling,
.
ufel, a little Girl. ûant , when , when as, ho\r
«/*«*, he may ,
pupnt, they much.
•05' or can. Sluaunt, idem, and according
f pttblique , the Common- to, and as much. p. Plowi. 263.
..» Ith. I
and Davies Bep. 4. b.
aj or />«z;, afterwards, after. ûadratata terra, a farthing,
; «/7J, idem, alfo, may or can. dale of Land.
f-nt. 126. âdrttgata terra a Team' ,
'n pHtaim, a Whore, a Har- Land.

QU
ûafl), to orerthrcw j make ê quant, that when.
void, annul. ê mil, which will , j
iiuant al, as to, quant al moy ? whit:h was.

What is it ro me ? ^«e verftts^ againft whom.
§lânt la eji, where there is. 4 Hen 7. I. a.
§luan/ie»ie , the whole the , Nount que de Leafe^ they fi;
quantity. nothing but of Leafe.

ânere, a quarry. ûecunque and quelcunqae, wl
^^j*, for. p. I Edw. 5. a. foever, wherefocver.
ârenttefme, the fortieth, qua^ âe/, what, which, who, h(
rentieme^ idem. quele, idem.
giuarante foits, forty Times. êl home, what Man, wh
Lc quarrant, the fortieth, «5r«;i- Man.
ri«wf«', idem. En qftel maniere, in what m
ârentene, is 40 Days al- ner,
lowed a Widow to enjoy the Le quel, the whichji whetl
chief Houfe before the Heir en- Coke 3. 37.
creth. A quel, to what. p. eund
parent ena , a Furlong, p. 1 89. a.
part. Inft. 5. b. êlque , whatfoever , fo;
^luarefme demi. Mid lent. thing.

Sluatorze, fourteen ; quatre, êlqueuH, fome one, anyc
four. p. Coke 9. 120.
ârreur^ fquare. êlque chofs, any Thiag, £oi>
Le quart, the fourth. thing.

ûaterment, fourthly. ûe'cuwque, whofoever,
Sluatve vings , eighty ; quatre êlque partify every part,
vingy &
dix, ninety in modern whole.
french. §luelqie foits , fometimes.
§iitaffa^ made void, annulled, Hobart 2.
quafliedi Par quel, by which, by whih
âfi prejque, near, almoft. ^d grand ? how great ? ;
ê, that, which, to, and than, eji maiftre, tiel eft fer vaunt y a
and then. the Mafter, fo is the Man. ;
Aqut, to whom, whereby, Le quel, the which, piur

^«e «/? ce la ? What is that raifon? for what Caufe.^
there ? êrces, Oaks, quercez, i
i^«f eji tnifms, which is the p. 13 Hen 7. 9.
fame. êrir, to feek, to call fofj
ê fais tu ? What doefl fetch, querer, idem.
thou? /^ querer, to get, to obtain-
yi que fan Baron, other than her ro// querer, will enquire, i
Husband, p. Crompt. for.

Pur que, for what, why, Ktch. ,^«:V, fought, jMfr /««
7. a. to gee his Living.
J que eji ces Aven. whofe Cat-
tle fire thefe ?
I
Q.U Q.U
ta vide Enquefi.
queji^ ^/»«ff, the fifceenth, /e â/s-
I
' §iêrant , enquiiing , feeking, a/W, idem.

'.trance, idem. £w /s quinzime^ five Days after,
0luer0li, he enquired, he fought. p. Plowd. 255,
êrge, feek thou, enquire. înquageftma the fiftieth , ,
êfte, an enquiring after. Quinquagefima Sunday abouc ,
Le queft, the which. 50 Days before Eafter.

§iuerele, a Complainr, a Quar- fitment, freely, acquitted, p,
I. Greg. 299.
§luerellesand querellez, plural. îre, Leather j
quirs , Skins,
êrks, idem uc queues, qmr- Hides, alfo Pelt.<;. p. Brit. 33 Q;"
'and querques, idem. 38. G" 3/>jrf /wj?. 39

êtment ,
quietly, peaceably, Blauncheours de quirs., White. ta-
itment, idem. wers. p. eund.
§lueve, a Tail. §luifent chairs , they expos'd
êus, whom , /»; g'«(?«/ , to Flelh to Sale. p. Brit. 33.
lom, le qaeus ont, who have. Îtiivre, Copper, p. Plovd. j5.
^lueux, which, wbom,e?3queux, ^4ivrss, Skins, Pelts, p. Stat.
: what, in which, p. Kivch, 4. Wejim. I, cap. 20,
'W. 9. .nt.ii ».'. ,l-c Sluiter, to acquit, to difcharge.
§î, who, what, whertce, ûiBance, acquittance.
^
10m, whofe. ^«fl^^,of whom, which, quor^
§îdra, may do, vide Weft.i. for.
I I, coffitf ;7 quidra, as he may ôy , look ye ,
purquoy non,
i can, or as he pleafes. why nor. p. Coke 9 R«p. 120.
A qui eft tu ? From whence arc alfo for what Reafon.
ou ? De quay wherewith,
,
2 p^rf
Aqv, to whom, p Rich. 3. Inft. 166.
En qui mainesy in whofe Hands. ^widiev, daily.
Brit. Io5. 8. Pourquoy is alfo , wherefore
§lui que ce foit, whofoevcr he /* qtioy, to which.
5;7 w«V de quay, if he have not
Et qui pluis tft, and which is wherewith, p. Fitzh. Jufi. 167. b.
ore. ^tyke, Quick, or Living.
Bitti ce qui /<!, now here, now ^yl, that would, p. tscv.
ere. var. 4?.
§luidex. vous ? Do you ima- Îtiylgardersitf that he would
ne ? keep, p eund.
'
vide quecuvque.
S«icutiqug, §luyvre, v\^t qnivre.
îls, they, thofe, that they. ^yur , Copper, p. Fluxed.
înt, the fifth, qmndix, fif. 311. a.
en.
%«f. exaEi. a fifth Call or De- R A
and of a Defendant fued to an
'atlawry. RjShhaifer, to pull down, Rtf-
Utt qniffour, Colleaor, Ca-
a abated, pulFd dowu,
^dij>,
terer, a Receiver, p. Fitzh, gr. Rabbatre de pris, beu down th«
•r. i p^r; 5. a. price.
R A R A
Rachater, to redeem, to make Ua rame is alfo an Oar.
compenfacion for Thievery. Ran,^ Sax, is open Rapine.
Rahter^ to plain , to make Range, order, mettre duran
fmooth. to put into order, to array.
Racinetter,. to root , un raei- Ravtemr, to bring back , 1
vette, a Root. again j reameftter, idem.

Un race, a Family, Kindred. Rawilles, fmall twigs or ftici
Radchemtfires and radmans, Te- Rii»»«, full of Boughs,
nants in free Socage, by Free RatnoUir, to foften any Thin
Rent. f. Coke i fart bifi. 5. b. Rape fome times is a part of
Rud, firm, ftabie, feds idem. County,, containing divers Hu
eund. dreds.
f.
Radeshevifires , Freemen, f. Rapint, a taking Goods 1
Domefday lib. force againft the Owner's Will. ;
Races, pull'd down, »•/»/*;, idem. Rapt , fnatched, forced ,

f Greg. 332. b. RapSy a force upon a Woman
Ruiociner, to reafoD, to dif- ravilh her.
ccurie Rapporter, to carry Otf brli
R.-'courcir, to {brink together, back. I
racoufci. ihcunk. Rapport^ Relation.

j
Racha£e-y to drive back, or Rapell, calJe'd again. |
ag.K... Rafer, to ftock up, to dig I

j
Riic?nes, Roots. rafe, deftroyed.

R>cler, to rake. Meafms rafe, Houfes pul
kaiUer, to jcft, to joke ; rail- down.
iene, jelling. Rafemnt, deftroying, pulU
Raifon, Reafon, Raifon nature He, down.
the Law or Reaforv we are born Rafure, idem, rafe, torn, r^>
with, and unwritten. Roots.
Raifaner^ to reafon, to argue. Rafer, to fhave, rafe, IhavedJJ
Raifins, Roots, i Ref. Coke Rafer un Ville, to lay a To^)'
12+, even with the Ground.
Ramafer, to gather, to col- Rarement, feldom,. rarely.
Icft, ramaff, gathered. Rater, to afTefs, to fet a vab
Ratnage, wild , untamed, F/- or race upon.
fer'vier rjfmage, a Hawk among La rate, the Spleen.
the Woods wiJd, Rapprehendre, to learn aga; 1
Ramens Boughs
, Branches,
, alfo to talk again.
Icp" of Trees, florvd.^yo.a. Rancumpanne, Cloth not w
Ramans, idem, ramailes, idem. fulled, or drefs'd. p. Kit
Ramcaa, a Branch or Arm of 174. a.
a Tree. Ravager, to fpoil, ravage^^î

Ratrntrey idem, rames^ Boughs. or deftruftion by Enemies.
Ramper, to creep. Un rave, a Turnep,
Ramis, torn, p Brit. 66. a, Ranjir, to lavifti, ot take
Un r»ms de papier, a Reom of violcHCe,
Fa per.
R/»1
R E R E
i
R*v«, raviflied, ravi, idem. Reiouehement dully, Caking off
,
i
Ravijfement, ravifiiing, ravifant, the edge of any Thing.
''
Mem. Rebutter, to repel or be-at back,
I
Vn ravijfeur, a Raviflier, to bar, vide Termes de Ley 233. b.
'
!
Ranfm, a Ranfom or Thing Rehouter, idem, nlfo t!te Dtffen-
J
ven for Freedom, f. mv. nar. dant's Anfwer to the Plaintiff's
'"
\ b. Surrejoinder.
Ray, leray^ the arrayj or panel Rehut, rerehte, cafting out, re-
' !' the Jury, or arraying an Ar- jeaing.
y, viz. putting in order, wde Recellementt withdrawing him«
rray. fclf, hiding.
Rechajfer, to drive back by
force.
R E Recherche, to fearch again.
Recheute, a falling down.
Recheif , furthermore, again,
Re, compounded, and put bc- alfo. p. jirt. fttp Chart.
itris other Words, fignifieth a- Rekaptizer, to baptize again.
ain, or back. Rechejfe, again, or of new, as
ReMdeption, a refuming or re- De rechejfe diflreigne, again, or of
aining. i H. y. ^ b. new diftrained.
Reattachment, a fccond or new Recetters, Receivers, p. Brit.
attachment of one formerly dif- Ip. b.
lifs'd the Court. ê recetieront, they w^ho re-
Realx, rea], Chatelx reah, Chat- ceive.
els real. Receut, 4ie would receive, f.
Real, Royal. mv. nsr. 35.
Realment, really, truly. Receiter, to receive, recetteniott,
'Reefer, to have again. receiving.
Read, had again, reahj he had Receitement , harbouring.
iigain. Eftie refceu, to be received,
Ream, refiding, refident, receu, idem.
Reamefner, to take again, to Rechoir., to fall again.
-''
bring back. Reciproque, One for another.
Reamefne, brought back. Reeogmfire and recogmijire, to
Rebaille may, give me again, acknowledge.
\'ihaiUer, lo redeliver. Recognoifanee, acknowledging.
Rehaipr, to kifs again. RechatCf marketing, buying.
' Reiattre tm clou, to drive a Rechefs, extended unto.
*
Nail back. Recotiquife, recovered again, re-
Recent, now of late, newly. coneiuis, idem.
' Rekalx , iKobedknt. p. 3. Recoupe, kept back.
fart Infl. 39. De recouper, to recover, recottpe,
Rehlanchir, to whiten again. recovered.
• Rehuche, {lopped up, RecBuir, to run back.
Reboucher, to cloy, tO} make Re-canjeres , obtained , recover*
ed.
Q. He-
. 1
R E R E
Kenveye, a fending back, a dif. Re^riitrent, idem, rtprifltr »
miflion. idem.
Renforei, idem ut r enforce. Reputer, to efteem.
Kenoavator, to leiiew, nnove' Repudier, to forfake, to rej ,
hr, idem. A reprier, to reprieve, repri ,,
Reneavde, renewed. they reprieved, p. Plowd. . -, |
Repenfanty confidering, reêit' 18. a.

fer, to call to mind. Requiert, he required, or
Rentrer^ to go in again. cd for. I
Renomme, renowned. Requiraji, idem, requife in6 A

Repleader, to plead over again quifet, requefted. j
what was ill pleaded before. Refayla le Em, the Water

Riplegisre, to redeliver , to back.
make Replevin. Repeus , received , rejcn
Repleivifabief, bailable. idem. p. Brit. 10. a. e^ 9. b.
Replete, filled. Refcue^ idem. p. Kitchin.
Repenfer, to call to remem. Fnit refceu, was receivedJ
brance. nov. nar. 5. b.
Repefer, to weigh
again. Rfj /««, his Subftance. ft
Replevies to redeliver Cattle or mes de Ley 100.
Goods upon Pledges or Secu- Refcous, forced away.
rity. Refeourrer^to refcue or I
Replevifh, to let one to Main- from, to recover back

alfo
prife on Sureties found. cujfa, refcued, refcufa^ idem.
Replication , the PlaintifF's An- Refervantf referving.
fwer to the Defendant's Plea. Refemee, fowed again.
Repofer, to reft, repos, quiet, Refeme, fowing.
reft. Rejtder, to continue, to a
Repris, to take again , reprife, Refoule, refolved. 1
idem. Rejiants, they who inhab M

Reprifes, refumptions, taking abide.
back. ReJtJney, an abiding 01
Repeller and tppthr^ to appeal, tinning.
npdle. appealed. Refpif delay, putting off.
Repnmender, tp rebuke, to Refpondre, to anfwer, rf
check, ,
'
;
••
an Anfwer,
Un reprimamd, a rebuke, re. Refpoignms, anfwering, n
primend, idem. nitnt^ idem.
Reprendre and reprevder, to re- Devoit refpoigtieront, they \

take. anfwer. p. Plowd. ^'jS.b.
Refriont , repreived. P'ovd. Refort, to come unto,
ici. b. with.
Reprent; retook, reprier,t,i^sni. Se refouh, he refolved*
Reprifomus, we retook, reprijf, himfelf
he lecook. RefpoignMe, anfwerablel
Rcprejt, idem, Ofst reprijf et, they .Rejlregn^ rcftrained.
cook back.
R E R i
i[ef«fatate, revived, rofe a- Ret eur, retutning igzin.

g'l. Retiemher, to cue off, to leflers.
Ufct^ctur, to ttvivc, &c. Retrencher le Gages, to leflea
\lefmbUr,xxrbG \ik^, rtfmhh' the Wages.
jBJf, likenefs. Retribuer, to reward.
'[.eflabltr, to bring to the for- i?er/?, a Charge or Accufation,
gi Condition. alfo charged or accufed. vid«
j
.efitttter, to reftore, e]?rf w]h'. IVeft. i. «. 2.
H be reftored. p. Coke part 1. Revanche, revenged, p. Coke

:D| 639. R^;. 9. iio.
.#f«OT«r, to take again. Reverter, to return ; riverter»,
n retargetaent, in hindring or Ihall return.
} ing. Reveign, come hack, revtnttf
et, guilt, rett , idem, and idem,
i icion of guilt. Reviendennt, they are come
ettes, fufpefted, alfo guilty, back.
I. tzh. Jujlice 147. a. Revenir a foy , to Gome tohim-
mt rettei , they are guilty, felf again.
i^j.a. Revenue, Ret»r, frevem tTau-
iiuh.Juft.
ette, guilty, p. Briten 82. b. fa», any Man's Rent.
, reputed, accounted. Rfwerdir, to wax green.
ethes, Nets. p. PlsTvd. com. Reverferont, they reverfc^. 01
[i from r*/*, a Net. bring back.
êtewer, to keep, retentim, ^ revers, backwards.
Hping. Revivre, to bring back to
{i.etiendra, (hall retain. Phwd. Life.
Ij . b. Reve-ve, to view again, or lock
|jt«/M»f, kept. p. nov. nar. diftinftly over,
fj
a. Le An revolti, the Year gone
k\ttardery tohin^QT. abour.
{^{etirer, to go back. Rewle legerment , a ftanding
jiffr^y, withdrawn, gone back. Rule or Order. />. i Hen. 7.
1 1 rcfufed. 31. a.
\\ttre, withdrawn, p. 13 Hen. 8, Revoquer, to call back, to re-
|( a. vokc.
lettund, cliped, rounded. XJn revolution^ a change, a turn-
KetraiBtr, to withdraw, to ing about,
tie back. Re, guilt, rtyet, Faults, f-^
[RitrtiSi . withdrawn, took Bm. 83. a.
fc:k.
ySe rttreit , he withdrew him- R I
iRetret, idem,idem. retreit, Rt'chfe, Wealth, Goods, Rip

ittarder, to defer, to put off, ches, as Riches to the rich.
t delay. p. Kiteh. 3. a,
litem, retained. Ribms, the Mob, the Rabble,

%ttr»iriy to puU bacls. alfo Boors, i-.
««w<^ 49 b.
ITS
RO R U
Un rihaud, a Rogue, a Whore- and romiere, the PI;
Roficaria
monger, alfo a fturdy Beggar. where Briers and Brambles grc
Rihaude , Bawdy , Ribaldry. Roncsux, full of Bramb]
3 Inft. 206. Briers.
RtbauUCf a Whore, one of Utt ronce , a bramble , ra
evil fame. idem.
Riblerie, to keep ill rule, abroad, Roncaria, briery Land , vi
or in the Streets. rencaria.

Kidiger, to reftore. Rond, round, rondement, roui
Rien and nothing, il ne]l
riens^
ritnji facile, there is nothing fo Le roignc, the Queen, Ro^
eafy, rien fluis, nothing more. idem.
Riin cut, not guilty , navoit Royner, to clip, or pare roui
nunqHam riens, never had any R#, Heath, w, idem.
Thing. Rofeau, a Reed.
Rien vault, avails nothing. Rofee., Dew.

Ripes,Banks, r/'/'W de le Riviere, Rovejhis, Rogation Time.
the Banks of a River. Stat. Wejim. I. cap.
5
Utt rieu, a fmall Brook. Rouge, red Colour , rougu
Rieur, Laughter, m, idem. rednefs.
Riguer, fternnefs, rigour. RouJJir , to wax red , v
Rigoreux, rough, cruel, (harp. ruge.
Rifler, to fpoil or take from. Un an AfTembly of ma
rout,
\
Riottteux, riotous, exceffive. together, or above three, to

Ri're, to fmile, to laugh. fomc unlawful Aft, mt, in Bi
Rifee, laughing. tijb, alfo in the German Li
Rieat-, a Gigler, one ufcd to guages.
laughter. Roy, a King, royal, \{\ng\
Rifyues, chances, haps, trials. Majeftick, royes, Kings.
Roylment, Princely, Royally;!
P.oyaulme, a Kingdom, Roj.»«ii;
R O idem.
Royalty, the Dignity of a Kin
Roller, to fold, to plait.
Raahes, Apparel, per Tertnes de Roundre monis, to clip Monti
Ley 131. p. Brit.16 a.
Un robe, a Gown or upper Gar- Le route, the llreaks of a Cl
ment, rob he, idem. wheel. tm.
Roborer , to work , alfo to
flrengrhen. I
Robufte, ftrong, mighty. R U m
Le roignoti, the Kidney.
Rompret to break, to burft afun-
der. Rummer i to break, vê rt
Româ , broken , rempurt , a fre. -^
breach. Leverer rump fon leafe, a Gn

Rmêment, Breaking. hound broke his Lealh.
S A S A
Rtiiu'e, ruddy i very red. XTn Sachet, a
Pocket, a Bag,
j
i kue, a Street; Ruellej a Lane. Sac, is a Penalty, or Forfeiture

i Raer, to throw down. in the Lord's Courf,
,Ruê Com.
red p. Plovod. Sac, is alfo the Lord's Privilege
,
}339-^. •
of holding Picas between his Te-
.
, .
Rumeux, ruinous, in decay. nants.

I
Rugir, t© roar. Saccager, to fpoil, to fack.
Ifa Rkche, a Bee- hive, p. Brit. Saccagement , fpoiling , pillag-
is J. a. ing.
Rufcaria, the Place where Knee- Sacrer, to make holy; fa.
[lolm or Broom grows, Coke Lit. ere al DieH , confecrated to
?. a. God.
i Rufe , heat, alfo craft, de- Saeree, inftalled, anointed with
; :cic. holy Unftion; alfo fworn ; p.
Ceke 69. a.
8.
Sacrer un Evefûe, to confecrate
R V a Bifliop,
tf» Sacre, a kind of Hawk j alfo
a piece in Artillery.
Ryen, vide r;V«, Sacrilege, ftealing
things dedi-
Ryw /<Jir, to do nothing. cated to holy ufes.
Sa^Cy wife ; fagement, wifely,
advifedly.
S A Mains Sage , unwife , indif-
creet.
Sagefe, Wifdom*
is lêminine, and fignifies Sagette , an Arrow j fagit,
her
B/!/j 5 fometimes it is his, as idem.
"a popjpon, his poiTcilion, for that Sagitter, to fhooc an Arrow.
i'ofijpa is feminine, vide Fitzh. nat. Sagitta, fhot.
frev. 182. b. Sa«/, found , healthful ; fane,
i
S'aiati, abate, idem.
S-»^/8», gravel , fand 5 faikf Sani & entiir , whole and
;dem found.
Sable, is alfo black. Saigner, to let blood.
^1
SalfloMneuie, gravelly, fandy. Satgme, letting blood.
l Sachevy to know ;
fachet, know Satgneux, bloody.
i:hou ; fachex., know. Un SainEf, a Saint, alfcf one that
Sache., underftord, known. is holy,
Sathant, knowing; fachent, idem, SasnBement, holily.
»lfo they know j ne Jachera, (hall SailLr, to leap, to dance, alfo
not know. to ifTue forth.
I
Sacha y know; fachaj}, had Saififement, feizing, laying hold
inown. on, accachment ;7^//«^/, idcm^ ^.
S»(hani£ment, knowingly, wic- Brit. 14.
[lingly :
f. 3d pare /«/«;>, S0ijini vide feijin,
Saeree, eoniceratcd.
K Sdihr,
, ;
S A, S A
Sateher^ a Back-biter ; foit oye Sanguillantj bloody ; SangU,
le Sakeber^ let the Back-biter be idem.
heard, p. Brit. 22. b. Sangulant , idem, p. Coke^f^
Salicetum, Ground where Wil- 122.
lows or Sallows grow. Sang efpendre, Bloodfhed, in
yoil Salter, would leap, />. Crompt. French.
154. b. Sanke efpenduCf idem.
tin Sailer, a Sadler. Sank fin, the end of the
Saler, to fait, to feafon with dred, or Line.
fait. Le Demi Sank ^ of the
Sale, Salt j falure, powdering, blood.
faking. SanSf without, befides; fa\
Sake, idem, p. CcJc 10, 139. idem.
Salmuve , brine j Jale is alfo Setns fin, for ever ; fans
falted. immediately.
Salace, lafcivous. En Sanitic , in health ; /«
Salinje, fpittle. health, welfare.
Utt Sale, a Hall; falle, idem. Sant, holy.
le grand Sale de Pallais, Wcft- Le Sapient, the wife.
minftcr-hall. Sarcler, to rake, to leafc, alfrfl
Saliver and faliva, a Salt-pit, or weed.

place for making Salt by the Sea- Un Sarclet, a Rake.
coafts ; alfo a Boillcry, Sarure^ a Lock, Wefim. i. «
Salpejlre, Salt-peter. V. Seare,
Salaire, a Reward ; falarier, to Sarclement, raking, weedlng^j
reward one. Satisfair, to make amends.
Pour Sallery, for Reward, for Ua Sas, a Sieve ; fafery,
Hire fift.
yi Salter, to leap , to dance Sauvacyon, faving, p. Brit, i

faulter, idem. Sauces del mtr. Creeks of the SI
Pour Salvation, for faving. p. Fitzh.216.
Pour le Salute^ for the health, Savage, wild, hur favage, tk
or faving. wildernefs, or being at liberty
SaliBaire, wholfome. broad, as Doves in flight, FilM
Salubre^ healthful. rivers.
Saher, to falute or accoft one. Sauvaigaine, wandring, ftrayv
Salve, greeting, p. Kiteh. fauvaigne, idem.
Samcdy , Saturday ; Smmadie , Sauvagine, is alfo Venifon.
iJem amedi, idem. Saunte, found, healthful, Wl»
Sannejes, Sallows, withy Trees; fome, p. Brit. 33. a.
f.
Coke 8. 47. Un Saulx, a Withy or WilB
baner, to heal ; fane, found. tree.
Sanable, which may be heal- Saulices, Willows, WithiiJjT
Sawces, idem.
5««i*, blood i SaneJ idem Sang, Savant, referving, except:;,
idein. faving.
Sawi t,
:
s c s c
I
90^t, ideil) , alfo a Provi- Scaveif, ye know, or Jearq.
on. Ceji a i>cavoir, that is to fay.
Savementf fafely : p. Brit. i68. lis ne poiKt Scavoir, they cannot
Un baflon de Saudre, a wooden know.
'
lub, a ScafF. Scavoita, may know; afcier, to

Saverount, they know, vide Sea- know.
.ir. ê fcait, he who knoweth.
1 Sauvtr, to keep, to fave Scavamment, prudently, know-

Savour, taft ; fans faveur, infi- ingly.
i
d, without taft. Sceit, doth know ; fciereit, may
Savorer, to taft, alfo to fave. know.
! Sauces, Creeks,, vide^ fames. Un Sceau, a Ga^dian de
Seal ;
NeSavoi, I know not: 21. Hen. grand Seau, Keeper of the great
I
!•
35. b. Seal.
^Savaete, to, or £or the health Si il ne Sceit, if it be not
'
Brit. 77. a. known ; fcier, to know.
Savcment gardes, fafely kept. Sciaft, he had known; fcient^
He Savoyent, they know not. knowing, alfo to cut.
Smfe, faved. Scies, Cut,
Pur foy fawvetey for his fafety, Scinder, to cut ; blees fetes. Corn
te 9 III. cur.
Sawces, Willows, p. Coke Lit. Science, Skill, Knowledge,
b. vide Sauces. Skan and fcan , argued j hiea
Say, know, p. Plovd. 178. K skanne, well argued.
ji Scriver, to write.
s c Un Scrowe, a writing, prifi fcrow,
I took a writing not executed.
Scachant , knowing ;
jeo fcio , I Un Scippe, a Ship ; d'fcippe, to
;aow. (hip or lade Goods.
f
Scavoitnt , they may know ;
Scales, Schools : p. Fitzh. nat.
\avoies, ye knew. Ir. 40.
f êjeo Scavoyy as I know. and Lot, a cuftomary Con-
Scot
I
Searcemem, fcarcely. tribution of Tovvnfmen and Pa-
I A Scaver , to know ; fceu, rifliioners towards publick Charges.
nown. Scrutiment, fearching.
I Ne Scavoir, know not ; fcanjoir, Herefy, Divifion from
Schifttte,
'alfo, knowledge. the Church.

Poies Scaver, ye may know. Seyer, to Cur, or mow } fcier,
\ Scavage, is a Toll paid for fhew. idem.
ig Wares in Fairs. Jeo voil Seyer, I would know :
' Ne Scavoit, he knew not. p. Plewd. 97. b.

Ne Scay, knownot. Sciera, ftiall cut.
'' i'^'' /g Scavient interpretationes, Scintiller, to fparkle ;
fcintiSati.
y the known, or wife interpre- on, fparkling.
"ations. Un Scye , a Sythe , alfo a
Vous Scaves, ye (hall know, Saw.
I Scavoir paravant , to fore-
tnow. R z SE,
:
S E
ingto : p. Coke rep. p. iio.felmqu
idem.
SE. SW, if file.
Un felion de ttrrej is the groun
arifing between two Furrows
Se, with a Verb, is termed a i. e. one ridge ; felion, idem.
Verb reciprocal, as, un Vicaridge SeiUonner , to ridge land (
fe voida, a Vicarage became void: ground.

44 Edvf. 3, 1 6. Seicher, to wither, to mat
Un Seare , a Lock ;
feares ,
dry.
Locks. Seine himfelf j or one returi
,
$eame, fowed ; feme^ idem. ed to his Senfcs from Dotage : i
Seant, fitting ; fea, fate ; C«r yif. 123. b. vide Sien.

/ar /M»f, the Court was fitting : Le Sein, the bofom.
p. Moore's, rep. jj. Sejeant, they Selda, a Wood of Sallows, 1
fate. Willows.
5fji««f /o«î& /g afr^/* </? Efiate, Selonc and felon, according t
fitting under a Cloth of State ; agreeable with.

3 3 Hen. 8. li. b. Seme ( Suma ) a Horfcload ,
Seera , fhall fit ;
feiance , fit- Seme of Corn is eighc Bufhel
ting ; a feer, to fit j flfe /^fr, and Sumagium is a Toll for carr
- idem. ing on Hoifeback.
Secus, blind. Semauttces, Seeds : Coke 8. 3
S'er, dry ; rent fee, dry rent ; b. Sentence , idem-
i. e. whereof no diftrefs may be Un Semaine, a Week ; femaiga
taken. Weeks.
Secherejfe, drynefs , drought; Semaine s, idem.
Jfecheres, feettlar. El Semblcf it feemeth ; el fe
Secremenf, fecretly, privily. blee, idem.

Secundermsnt, fecondly. Moy femble, it feems to me, n
Un Seer, a Governour, a Super- thinks.
intendanr. Sembhble, ^greeible jJmhM
Le Seigneur, the Lord ; un Siig- tiels , fuch like j ftefsfeml
neurie, a Lordfhip. idem.
La Seigniereffd, the Lady. Sembhnt, they think, or feen
Seingle , Corn of Rie ;
feigle, l>[e Sembloit, it feems not
zndfegle, Rie ; Pain de feigle, Rie- Stat. Wejlm. i. cap. 35.
Bread. Semer, and feminer , to fo
Seijte, feized ; fefes, plurally ; ferny, fowed.
feizin, poffeiTion. Semeur, a Sower i^ femer, id
Seize > a, fhall feize. a Seeds-man.
jivoii Seijine, hath fowed , or Nf Sem*, (hall not fow.
tilled : p. Parkins, no. Semencer , fowing , feedir
Seel, wax, p. Coke 8. aS. b. alfo beginning : p. Coke rep
Selda, a Sale- pit. Si
Selies, Wares. Merchandizes. Sentg, a Path-way, alfo tbr
;i
Sigon, in purfuance of, according-
;
S E §E
• SiKfi, think themfelves : ^ fqW: ^. Br;f. 151. b,
I
S«r/5, a Slave, a Servant, a Vil-

ir I9^
flyquifoyfente^ he who thinks: lain.
..
<
ke rep. 11.64. jS«r/tf, is ufed by Brinoff, for a
:;
:êfcalj Steward; fouth
a Se- Man-flave, and Naife fqr a Wo«,
t) tl, an under Steward- man flave, and Serfe, by Cofe* is
:
tefirt, the left; Senefinapam, ufed for a Bond-man.
b. ifcHand. .
\ ; = .oi 5«r//,Stags 5 mv. oar. 74.
: away.
ifMe, fled \ j ;
-
Demoraji Serfe, he Ihouid re-
tglitrt,bqots,hhomejs,hiRî: main, 4 Slave : p Brit. Tj.
., mpt.146, b. Sfrj^nt iiAserjmnt, are ufed by ' .
:. w, finee. c:; ;; Br<r««« for Servant, 70. and by mv,

; .
•
.
*
i/«»>, it folio wethi u.i-.^. a îl. war. for a Champion, alfo it

>fir, Co feel, %o perceiw. Proxy 6' ' :
i
fintit, he bethinks, or per-i \$etroip'^ fhpuld be iferroyt.'xAevn,
e ;6himlelf: i ferroient and ferroant, they lhoi|ld
J: mf, an ability of perceiving.

i be;; ftnrei, -ye^hall be.
W w, idem. " Sorver, to ktep ; »c /erv/i, fhall

,
'-
i, ?««*, they fit : ^^ iMV. wr.

i
not keep : p. Greg. 301. alfo to
ferve.
PS, Stocks, vide Oipps.
'
Server Dieu, to fcrve God.
ârttj. to divide, to fepa- Neferverg, fliall not ferve.
ii Servagej , fervices : p. Brit,
f eel St^, of the fame Stock or 118. a. ,
it: f. Brit. 78. a. Serwres, ye fhall ferve.

'^f^, feven, yf/>^ idem. Ne fuit ferve f was not fcrved.
'
ftiefme, the feventecnth ; fef- Un Serve, a ftroke : p. Term, tie
.* f, idem. Ley, 1 1 o.
!ptantie, feventy. ^tttx Servant, they who ferve.
;
' iftentrim, thp North. Service de Chivalry, Knights Ser-
imptembre, the Month 5f/>- vice.
Servois, Beer and Ale, vide Cer'
sp«.'f e, buried ;
fipuhure^ bu- vols.
r . Servage, Slavery, Bondage.
I
equerent, following. Emmener en Servage, to carry in*
equefire , to take into, one's to Captivity.
llid, to feize. Serrir, to lock, to fliut up.
''err0, {hall be; ne Jerromw, Se^re^ Ihut, or lock'd up ; ferra,
X may not be ; p. Rich. 3. fhall be.
1. b. Seraildelt Huts, the ring of the
êreine , calm ,
quiet , fair ,
Door.
car. Ses, his, alfo her, if joined to a
Urenitie , brightnefs, clear- plural.
r s. Set, knoweth, vide, feet ', alfc3|
'iere, late. Set, an Arrow,
iSerement, fwearing, an Oath, Setter, to fhoot, alfo fhooting ;
jiP«»! Sereler, for fowing, for to fetta^ (hooring.
//
S H
// fetia un Set, he fhot an Ar-
row.
Settles, (lands, benches. SI
Seudes, Sellers, Vaults :
f. nov.
tiar. i5. a.
lie Seventy they knew not ; p. Si, If, fo, even, or, as.
hrit. 2 1 1 . b. Si fort, fo ftrong ; alfo th -
Severeumnt, feverally, feveraU forej ft comrne, fo as, and ci i
went, idem. as iJinoH, unlefs, except; ft . f
que, faving that ;

Severe, parted afunder, cut. / que, in 1
Severs, idem ; fait fey, be cut. fort; / la, until; /? ^«», ar

Seurs y Sifters :
f. Crontftm iyen, as well ; ft com, as it Wi
142. By BrittOH, 135.
Sextemn, the fixth time. S; «OTf, as if: p.euni S^.ft ,
Seyettis , Arrows ; f. Brit, unlefs.

137. Sib and Som Sax. Peace and .
5e;«f , holy : p. i Hen. 7. curity.

10. Sicee , dry ; ficcitie , drouj
Stfyfj", to fit, vide Seer. ilsjieces devenent, they became ,
Seya, fhall fit, feyant, they fit, or withered.

alfo fitting. ,
Un Sic, a Saw; fter, to f
Jl feyifi, he doth fit. yi/>, fawcd J Jtes , ye fawed

Seyu*, Furs : p. i part fiVas, g»*. cat.
ahr. f. J3. b, Le Sien, his own ;
garda le 1,
S/E^^jjZ, hath fecn : p. Grompton to keep his own.

ai. Siglaunte, failing: p. Brit 6
Signer, to fig n, fignal, a fig a
token.
S H Signature, figning.
Un Signet, a Seal: p. Term '>.
Ley, 14.
^hacJt, is a fort of Conimoning Signifier , to give notice,
af^r Harveft, for all forts of Cat- fliew.
tle : By Blount^ a Common for ê Jignifie cety% What m «
Hogs, ufcd in ihrfoik, in all mens cth this ? or what doth this •
grounds, after Harveft till Seed* nifie or import ?

time. •
Sîl, if he, ////, if they.
Simio, IS a Wood or Grove. Silhursy Cutters ,
fSours de I
•
ShsveSers , wood Pidgeons ; fes, Cut-purfes ; p. Fitzh. Juj ',
Quoifts. 200. b.
June Shovellers, young Quoifts : Simony, felling Ecclefiaftical '•
p. Coke rep. 7. 17. b. ferments.

Shevelits: p. re^. 7. 17. b. Gos- Le Simoniaque, he who barg s
hawks. or fells fuch.

Sbotta, fliut. Simplement, fingly j fmphp, '
'•
Pur sharper, to flioe. plicity, fooliflinefs.

Shroud, lopp'd, cut.
:
;
,
s o SO
muUtitn, dlflembUng ; «» /- age, iocmans znA Sokmans 3itQ£\xzh
7B tteur, a DifTembler. Tenants.
nguUnt , idem ut fanguiU Sodeinment, fuddenly, quickly,
la i. e. bloody : p. Coke, rtf. Sodometf Buggerers, Sodomites.
9 22. Le Sod, the Sun j feeil, idem.

nke, five, vide f;»f «e ; finke- Soen , ones own ; que ne font
fi \ fifry- foent, which are not one's own
I
»j/?re, vide Jynijire. Plowd. 290. a.
nder, tocue •, fitment dt Ble, Defonfoen teji, of his own head

Cl ing of Corn. Cretr.f. 163,
« /»^ manual , a Hand-wri- Maugre le foeny againft his will:

;i . p. Greg, at I.
njtnge, an Ape, ^. Plovd. Com, Soefe, fweet j foefvementt fweet-

u b.
>-?, fignifies diverfly, a Fa- Soei-, Sifter, maSoer, my Sifter;
ll ,
Knight, or Lord, Noflre fire le mafeur, idem.
I our Lord the King, Weftm. Seerts, forts: Plowd. 332.
(. 'e amble. Soefrej to fuffer; fie rent, f they
ffables ArbrtSf Trees ufed to be fuiFer.
:i jr lopped, or Copfes. Soet, he it, vide foit.
f«er, to place ; pae, pbced, Soift thirft ; amir foif, to be
ti thirfty or a-dry.
drt. Cyder. Seimefme f
himfelf; fojmefmt
zs, fix ;
(ixLme, the fixth j
idem.
a Ize, fixteen. Soient, let them be, they ought
^:
ipper, frail. to be.
ethe, a bank of a River j Jlede, SeieSy ye (hall be, foisy ye be,
Ida p. iftpartlnftit. ya. ye are.
Soity be it ;
/«'? «, be it his, pr
thus.
Soiventy fevcral.
S O 0« g'Kc nout fiiont, or where we
be : 43. b.
p. Brit.
Soigner, to take care, or attend
I thre^ temperate, continent, Soigne, care, diligence ; ; 9 rf^,
t( :r ; fibrement
, temperately , I20. b.
t Soigneux, giving attention, be-
oc, a Plowfliare, or Coulter. ing, careful.
occage, is a Tenure performed Soilet, he ufed, or ought : p.
b Services in Husbandry to the Pltwd. 334.
L d ; alfo a Tenure of Free- tbey ufed,
Soilent,
hd by a certain Rent for all Le Soir, the Evening ; touts let
Si vices, and to pay upon the fairs, every Evening.
d th of the Anceftour, a dou- Soisfoity be thou j
/«/^ «/»/, be
b Rent for a Relief, and to be it fo.
i^ from Wardfliip or Marri- StixantSy fixty.
I
so SO
S^tls Soient, {(they be i p.Fitzh. Serajfet, Mice, vide fiufaee
fiat. hr. 2IO, b. Sorciers, Sorcerers.
Sbkemainei, Plow-men, and by Sonirefes, Women forcen ,
Kit chin, 8i, fuch as plow their Serceler, to bewitch.

Lords Lands. Xinfirt, a lot; de firte, afti ;Jic
V» Soke, a Plow, alfo the liber- manner.

ty of holding a free Court of his De cefi firte , after this.,
Tenants within a liberty. ner. ,-^
Soliel, the Sun, and Sunday. Sortilege, Witchcraft. ..
j I
Sole and foile, ground, land. Utt fot, a Fool, an Idiot.
Sonet's, fhoes, vidtfolyers. Sottetitent, foolifhly fityi bl.
;
Eftre foleit, wont to be. ly.

Soloit eftre, olighc to be ; foloyt, Sottie, Fondnefs, Dotage. 1
idem. Souhdaine, fudden ; foubdai} «»
Soliel, Sunday ; jsnr foel, idem. fuddenly.

ênefoloyent, they who ought, SoubUver, to heave up, t
or ufe not. up.

Solement, all, only. Soubminifier, to ferve unde 10.
Sole, alone, foly : foule, idem ;

ther.
foeil, idem. Soubtf under; fouhx., idem >«<
Schist, they were wont, or ac« bez, under.

cuftomed to. Soubjcrire, to under.write,
Sohnque and Solonc, according. Ssuhtraire, to withdraw, .
5: 1J0US foies, [f ye be. from.

Sehyt, wonted to ; foleit, idem. Subz umbre, under (hew, 1 ia
Soloions avoir, we were wont ro pretence, or fliadow.

have, or we ought to have id, Souffire, to fuffice.
part Inftit. 5^9. Sottfrir, to bear or fuffer
Jeo Soley, I ufed. fiance, fufFering.-
XJn Solyer, a Shoe. maker. Soillure, foil, alfo filth, du .
Solyers, Shoes : p. Fitzh. 46. 3. Sotiz, fooliflinefs ; fitifi^ ic \ ,
Solz, Shillings. Seuhaite, wiflieth ; fiuheî

SomneUnts, Swoundings, faint- wifliing : />. Plowd pref.
ings : Brit. 66. Southakr, to undergo : p
Someri, briefly , en Jomerie, in nar. 74.
fiiorr. Soubmettre, to fubmit untc
Sohmifer, to celebrate, to fo- Soulement, only: p. 12 H
JemniZe. 2. a.
De fin, cu fa, of his, or her. Sottrd , deaf; fourdejfe ,
Sont, !\re;fittnt, idem. nefs

Solicitude, carefulnefs. Sourdant y a riling , fprii ng
Stluijl, he ought, he is wont: out.
Coke 9. 38. Sottvent , often ; auxi fiw^v
SomtKe, fleep ; fimmeil, {lumber- as ofc as.
ing. Sovtn, oft ; p, Crompti Jif. <"•
Sanger, to dream } fongtj dream-

ed.
; .
so S P
' ^
StveHi foittf offen times ;

p!uh Say, him, alfo he, fometimes
^ J
more ofr.
lent, // we foveni, put tor her.
"
/ remembers me 5
fouvenanee, Soy tnefme, himfelf, alfo her
)
nembrance j foUvettu, remem- fe]f.
Soyment, idem ; Ji jeo foy, if f
Sc/ f;«»^*ia/j' 'kept hiiflfdf be.
fôut foyez, ye be : p. 16 Hen^
Souffrette, want, indigence, 8. 3.h.
InSoulze, a fhilling ; Hnfouz, Jeofoy, I am j Jcofue, idem, p.
Coke 6 31. a.
f
5fl«/, alone ; F^we /««/, a Wo- Scyent, they are, or bs, alfo
I n unmarried. being.
^ httle, idem J
yo««f, idem XIC En foye , in th'emfelves : p^
Plowd. 3 13. b.
ioulfre, Brimftone. Soy live, lifted himfelf, alfo
huraeet , Mice j
yo«f« , a was raifcd : p. etind. 228.
J iufe. Soyer, fiftcr : p. euad. 8. 87.
)Oudrdj idem Ut furd;'a, foui>- \ idt foer.
t if, they arofe j fourd^ idem uc Ne vul de foyens, nor none of
his : Stat. Art. fup. Chart as aS
>0ulmtnt ,idem ut fdle?nent : Edvf. 1.
J ^lizh. gr. ah. 1 part, 54.

)OKf^, under ; foUth ^m,Under-
1 )od.
Seuihfcriîf under- written.
.
SP
Soz/?/? Ficeunt, Under-Sheriff.
South- feuefihalyUndsT-Rev/nd
t fouth ia Mete, beyond the
Spattl i
fpittle, and fpltting;
a. p. mv. nar. 76.
Southminer, to Undermine ' Spediment ,

quickly , fpeedi-
j
jthmina, undermined. ly-
'Seuts, idem ut fouth. Specifiir , to make mention

Xirt foute , a fuir, alfo a pe- of
ion, alfo a peritioner: f. Brit. Spinffer, an addition to all urr-
)6.b. married Women, from the Vif-
FMr fouvenir, to put in mind, count's Daughter, downwards,
si fouvenir , I remember: p.
but in the ad hflit.fol 65S Sic
ovd.fref. llmefmvient, he put Edvaard Coke fays, that Genercfa,
e in mind. to thofe who may claim it, is a
Soufpecoitj fufpicion. more proper addition, and for
. Ne fount, goes not: p. Plovpd.
want thereof, an Indiftmem, C^'f.
'tjt. II. b. may be quaihed.
Lesfpottfellsy rhe Marriage".
^J^t^fowne a un ejfeSf, they are
1 to one purpofs : p. tund. . Spolier, to make fpail, alTp to'
'5. a. ftrip one.
Bich. 3. 13. Spoliation, fpoiling.

So-ane, p. 2 is put
|>fribifc, or found. s s f
«
su
; htmmjlri
Sf)**/<S?,dIftra£l:ed
a Man
out of his Wits.
Streitmennt, &vi^]y -^firaitpi
S T ^
idem.
Stupid, drowfie, fenfelefs .
mazed, drowzinefs.
Stahle, firm, conftant /rf/?, i-
;
Studieux , fludious.
dem, and eftabliflied.
Sturroit, put, alfo forced.
Stamche^ found, firm, whole.
Le Style, the manner; le i
Stanlawe , a rocky Mountain
or Hill Coke hftit. 4.
defirire , the manner of V .
: p.
ting.
Stagne , a Pool, a Pond, a
Stultifier, to make foolilh ;
Lake. ,
Ccê 4 R.ep. 123.

Stange, idem.
Sterver^ Death; ce fierveth, ic
dieth.
Le Steppes, the way, the path.
Enfuera le hue & fi(ppe$, to fol-
s u
low or purfue the try : p. Fitzh.
i68. a.
6tirile, barren, fruitlefs. Sua, fued, Impleaded.

Stigmatifer^ to burn with a hot Sue, followed : p. Brit. 1 ,
Iron. b. Alfo became, and to f \
Stimuler, to ftir up, to pro. to be.

voke. Jeofue, I am : p. Brook's g) i
Stiptick, binding, cofilve ;_/?/>- Abr. 1 69. Alfo [ was : p. i

tiefue, idem. 7. 10. b.
Stipuler, to interrogare, to de- Bien fae, well followed : j i
mand, to undertake, to agree hrs, hach fued out ; Floxpd. \
with : p. Plowd. Com. 82. b. 7. a.
Stipulations, Agreements, Co- Suant itidfuante, following

venants. Sahfequer, to follow.
Vn Stipulateur, an Agent, an Suader, to perfwade, to ^
Attorney. vife.
Les fiirpes, the roots. Subtraher, to wIth>hold ; •
Stoure, flocked ; fioan cum A' firahe, with-held, drawn bac
fvers, flocked with Cattle. Subit, forthwith, prefentlj'
Stow, a Houfe, faxort. Suborner, to inftruft, or c<
Strand »nd Strond, (Sax.) the another to fwear falfely ; fuh >
Shore or Bank of the Sea, or a fuborned.

River. Swave, videfuave, fweet.
the fame as Eflrepement.
Strip, Sudainement y Suddenly/ •
Le jireat , the Way , the ftantly.

Street. Subjuîr, to overcome, tol»
En baat Jireatf in the High- due^.
way.
Suilf^
;,
S U s u
iuhlimtf high, honourable term at firft granted without d£-
fturbance.
Submrger, to drown, to over- Suffifamnt,in6fujj?ciefitmnt,ru£-
ficiently.
" }]uhmrge, overflown, drown- Sufre to fufFer
, , fiefre , i-
« ; ;p. Coê y. io5. dem.
Mhreguer, to malce a Deputy ;
Sufreit, doth fuffer ; fuejfrire,
J tf^wer, idem, and to aft in idem, ;>.
3 part /»/?;>.
'.
a 'ther's place, by his Autho- S«;>«f, they ferve : p. Brit. 3.
''
x:
^ Feafant fuift a fin Molyn, do-
,.
J fuhjiitu, he that is fo ap- ing fuit to his Mill: p. Parkins^
"^1^ nted or aythorized. 134. b. AKo, fuift, he fueth }
J uherfifges , flights , puming furfinfuijl, for his fuit ; p. eund,
f frinefs. 17. b.
ubridendrt, to fmile, to laugh Sugets, fubjefts; fiijits ^ j-
fc ind another's back in fcorn. dem.
i!iubvertir, to overthrow. Jeo que fitiSj I that am.
«f, juice ; fucemene, fucking
_: Suis, am ; jeo fuis morty I am
p
»•; to fuck. killed : p. Coke ^. 120.
|1 Hccider, to cut. Per
mains tiens fitis , by
,( j,
uceidier, to fucceed ; fucceder, hands held up ; p. Plowd. 129,
b.
'
eo Jugf I have been : p. Crom. En fuis, upwards, above, p.
Mirror.
,^^
/ j« fuU, if I am. Suis dits, abovefaid j fiiift dir,
^«* jeo mefme fue , than I aforefaid ;

part 73.
felf have : p. 2 Hen. 7. Suis above done , or
faits,
a. made: p. eund. 217. b.
Si 'ties, ye ought : p. Coke Rep. 6. 0» de fuii, or above p.Termes :
de Ley. 9. a.
5* filer, to follow, alfo to A
luy prender fiiis, to take him
:at, to fue. up : 20 Hen. 7. 2. a.
)w efirefues, have been fued or Suivant, following ; fuivant:,
|>fecuted. followers, fervitors : p. Coke Rep.
^ 7oil futti will profecute : 12 9. r2o. yi fitiver^ to follow:
J,f. 8. 4. p. eund. JO. 73.
yûerie, Sweat; ^<iw^, fweat- Stiffift, it fufficeth.
i • SitUerye, a Plow Land : />. ift
Jn fucces, an event, chance, part, Inftit. J.
, 2 >ap. Suitings, Elder-trees ; alneti, i-
'
^^ /"ffftt itfufficeth not. dem.
;
r/ fuffiji, ic is enough ;
/«#f, Stmmariment , briefly, chiefly.
^,:m ut fuffif : p. Brit. 120. b. Summons, is a citation or cal-
^Saferance, permiflion , leave. ling on one to appear in Court,
• nant at fufTerance, is he who or before fome Judge, ^c.
Udech beyond or over his
S 2- S«»?-
..
,
8 U S II
. and Severatjce,\s where
SUifimonj Suf witter, to fuppofe, to i t
lêvera] oughc to join in Suit as fflifei

fuymitte , furmifed "'
Plaintiffs, and one or more re- I Edtf. 5.3. furmittant, fur ,
'fufes ; the Jlcfufer

be fucn- fliall fing.
moned ; and if he appear nor, Surmitttra, fliall furmife.
'fevered 'ftom the reft, fo that Ne fiirmitier'0, not be J Ihall
they rnay proceed without him. pnfed»
Sttvnmanient J efpcciaUy : Re^. Surmif, put upon ; el ad ^
3.73- b- piitte, Ihe hath put her felf ,
Sumerêr, yide fiubmerger ; i- on : p. Coke y. 10. b.

dem. Surjttter,to caft over j fw .
Suprimef, tp fjipprefs, alfo, to terncnt, cafting over.
"fake away. SKtmounter, to ovcrcbme.

Supiime, fupprefled. Surnotff, a Surname j
/wrwc
,
Suppletion, a Petition, f. ^tat. idem.

Glouc. Le furphij, the remaindei
Superjlde, the outer-moft part ver.
of any thing. Surpri'ns, taken before on :
Su^putat'ion, reckoning, count- aware.

ing. Surfemer, to fow upon.
Sur^ upon ;
pn, idem j alfo a- Surromder , to drown j
gainft : Coke 9, 120. round, drowned.

'
^7ir luy Jur\ on his own pro- Defire en peril furromd, to !: n
per Odth. dangei of drowning. '
Hurrebtitter, an Anfwer or Surround tnefmey drpwned 1

1-
fleply to a Rebutter. felf: p. F/oW. 258. a.

6ur,njiipider, the Jike anfwer Surfanes, putrid , rotten
to a Rejoynder, Brit. 33.3.- •
Sur tout que, and above, or be- Surque, whereupon.

fore all. S?/r/?/?, forbore, negleftei
ûrder, to arife ; furdans, arl- Brit. 52. a. . .
fing ;
fardant, idem. Suwcquifi and Suwefyueji
Surderoit ^ fhould arjie : f. furviveth : p. Ceke S. 88. I
Moore's Rep. 342. Plo-wd. Com. 25:3. b.

Sttrde, arofe. Survivre, to furvlve, in I
Surachatey, to over-bpy. French.
Stir:harger, to over-lade ; fur- Sits, idem Mtfur.
charge k CtitncH, to overflock the Sufieiner, to uphold.
Commnn. iufciter, to raife up, to fti
Sunsfer, to leave off; ne fur- Sufpenfe, doubt; ejire fufi
fifera, Ihall not omit, or leave to be in doubt..

oS i funeafey over-Ray, Stifpsftes, fufpefted,
Surdirent\ they were rifen j Sufpatda, hanged, fufpenc
û>-d:7it, arldng. Suflreits and Jujirits, with-1
Sitrdas , d caf ; fiirds, idem J withdrawn.
'
'"'' '
SHrdite, dsafncfs.' '

'
Sui ih
T A T A
hereafter faid, or here- Tache, tied, knit, fixed unto.
i'itithdit,
^derîd, alfo following. Un Tacke, in the North, figni-

'Isathtryt withdrawing ; fufirete,
fieis a Farm : p. Cike i. j. .
; thdrawn.
Tacher, in Mod. FremLu to
^
fpot, or ftain. "^^
Un fitter, a ihoemaker Jettttr, ';

;
Tacit e, filent, not expi'effe^
^m^ p 3 Hfw.7. I- a- i|i
'
Surnjefque, furvived. words. , ,

.'
'•iiikveyer, to view, to look ear- r/»c(^r,tty cough.

i \Iy upon. .
Tailler, to cut off, to dock, af-
\\urUYy , falary : 5° ^'^^- 3- fo to notch.
. a.
De Tailer un ViUain, the taking
[
^
;»fyre, to follow ; /«7'U<»M^ fol- or recovery of a Villain depart-
' ving. 'ed,
the day. follow- Taile, recovered-;

, Le jour fui'vant, f Kiich. 99.
. &,-
Tailkurs de Aimans, Cutters of
i ;
Suye, followed : p. nov. nar. 62. Diamonds : p. Stat. Art.fup Charm
fued. tas, Cap. 20.
Stpanimote, a Court of the Fo- Taille, notched, cut.

.h. Tallies^ Acquittances, Dlf-
Supe , a Train following j charges, p. Btzh. Jufiice, 199. j,
t de juyte, following alj in or- Tailes^ idem*
r.
TaiUir les Arbres , to ^rop
Trees.
Tailer, in Mod. French, e/l qaaji
. • S Y. couper: p Plowd. zfi.
Un hois a Wood, or
Paillex.,
Symdals, properly is Money Copfe ufed to be cut, fuch as
i
ven by Parilh-Priefts to the Silvet C£dua\ taiUiz. bois]' unde^r-
] ifhop or Archdeacon at Ea/ier "
wood.
'
idtations, for their Attendance
Tais toy J hold thy Peace, be fl^
!. ; Synods.
lent. ,
the left, vide fmijlre.

Syniftre,
Taire, to be filent,' 'i;p|',ii6ld
, Symerementy purely, (imply,
one's Peace.
ncerely.
§lui efi .taij},.he who xs fi-
Symd, an aflembly pf the Cler- lent.
'y-
Uns TaiUe de Bots, a Tally of
Synodal, pertaijiing to fuch af-
.
Wood, vide TayU.

:mbly.
Tdntojl, as fcon as.
syrgj Sir, Father.
Tani, Freeholders^ Tainlands,
Freeholders-land.
Tanche poifom , Tench iu
TA files. , -
Tanque, fo long, until.

TAhor, a fmall Drum u- Tantadire, as much as to fay,
fed by Pipers j tahonrt Jantftlsmat, only, only fo.
Mem.
. Tanfok^
; ;
T A T E
TantoUment, idem. Un Tafs a boir, 9 Cup to dri j
T«»«^/o;V pw, ho w. little foever out of.

It he. Un Taverner, a Vintner.
Tanûe, until; tane, idem. Tauntoji, p. Brit. i^y. & a
forafmuch, until, fo,
Tatitf as, loeis, put for
is when as, tl
how, which. then, and fo oft.

Tant Impudente, with what Im- Taxer, to tax, to rate, to
|
pudence. a value one.
Tant petit, fo little, as little. U» Taulpe, a Mole, a Wont
Tant come, as much as. Taure^ a Bull.
Tantamount, idem. Tayl, Payment , Tally ',
/
tantoft, forthwith, prcfently ^
fair tayl, without making pi
tantofi, idem. mcnt.

Tantejiqus, lb foon as : 29 He». Per Tayl, by Tally : p, Greg
6. I. a.
Tarde, late ', trop tarde, too

late. ry
g
Pluis tarde, very late.
Tarder, to delay, vide tar.
ger.
De temps tardife , of late TeSf, covered ; toiB, idem,
times. Le teB d'm Mefe, the coverid
De tardiftewpSf idem j tanfive, or the roof of a Houfe.
idem. r*/;g;«fr, to hold ^ ^«;g:», hel
Tardantj flaying, lingering, JeoTei^ne, Ihold.

long. î ffo Teigmit, he fliould ho
Tardemsntf {[owing, flacken- Soy Teign, held himfel

ing. Jeyne , idem ut teisn^ tt»
Home flow Man.
tardt'fy a idem.
Targf drofs, waft in Good, or Teil, fuch \ tel, idem, vii
Merchandizes. ^ *iel-
Targer, to flay, to abide, to Teirs and T^w^, the thirds

tarry or delay. Pipe, i- e. 42 Gallons.
SV/ targer, if he flay \ targe Le teiree, the third ^ teireemfi
»»fMf, flaying. ^ thirdly.
Targefty ftaid, hindred. T^w^?, died, coloured ^ îf
UnTargete, a Shield j r<irg«e, /«r«, colouring.

Idem. Tenement, fuch like, in fd
U» Tajfe , a cock or heap fort,
im Tof, idem, alfo a flack or Temerairetuih:, temeritie,xt

rick. nefs.
Taffes , cocks , heaps , alfo Temerairement, raflily.
ihc^ves ; per tajfcs, by heaps, or Temratement , idem, p. Cj*
cocks. i^ff 10. 4. _
Mettre tout en un Tap, to put Un Temple, a Church. f
^11 ill one cock or heap, \

:
T E T I
.e temps, the time, hon temp, Teflimoignagey teftlmony te^

;
)d time. ftimoignage que le Efprit appoint
l eft maintenant temps , It Is en un eijcun, i. e. Confcience.
V time. Terminer^ to end.
Mg temps devant, long time En Tejfamt, in witnefling : *,
"ore. Br/;. 242.
'erde hem temps, to lofc a fair Eft terme, is called.
ortunity. Teâment nuncupate, a Will by
e temps ci , this prefent word of Mouth, not put in wri-
e. ting , till after the Teftator's
itide , offered : p. mv. nar. Death.
b. Terrene, Earthly.
md, bended tendtt, idem. La
; Tejle, the Head ; U Tefi,
^
'.nd arc, bow bentj tendiji, idem.
lered.
mehres, darknefs.
mellata Domus, a Caftle.
TH.
•nir,to hold tie tenift, and ne
'^
<i,he ought not to hold, not

1 p. mv. nar. ^6. h.
;
'rhacl, thatch j thak , idem,*
meres , ye Ihall hold ; te- SaKHn.
w, we hold : p. 20. Hen. 7. Thane and Theyrt,
kind of ho. a
norary Officer among the Saxms,
nir purfufpe£t, to have in fu- as a Lord with us.
lon. Thegne and Thingus^ idem,
ten, taken, held. Tkanm Regis, a Baron ; p. Coke
bound, alfo held ; te- Inftit, 1. 5. b.
;
idem. Thewe, is a Cucking.ftool *

j
'.tiHs, thin \ tenuementf thinly, Saxon.
tl weakly. Thingm, a Knight, a Freeman,
errf, Ground, Land, Earth. alfo a Noble.
.aTti Terrier^ a Particular in wri- Theyn, idem ut Thane.
ti[ of fevcral Lands, withbut- Then, a Servant
U and boundaries. ^
:
i>. rUtit. Uh
I. Cap. 47.
ertian,the third part of a Tun, Thefthte , receiving ftolea
I. 84 Gallons. Goods.
eftmoigner, to bear witnefs, to
Ble evidence j m Tejimotgne, a
Vjtnefs.
i'.tt Teftemoinance, in witnefs
TL
p. d part Coke^39. Inftit,
yftmoignant, witneffing^ tefti. Tiel, fuchj ~
//>//, idem. 4 ^^
ni,inmt, idem. •
TiM^ holdeth, keepeth.Vr

Cefmoignes, Witnefles : p. Kitch: /// ;»»j, chey holdj yw//V«fc
^1 b. Alfo teftimonies. Who hold.
Veflimoign al p^rtir, to bring
^nefs.
7/9*
f
t TO
- Tiendra, fliall hold ; tiendront, Toft, foon *, plus toft, as f n
they hold. as.
7V?«, thine \ ce la eji thn, this Pluii toft que, rather than 6.
is thine. Flowd. 185.

. Tien, is alfo put for time. Doient phis teft aver^ ou x
TitfSy the third, vide Uine. fooner to have, vide toli.
A Timer ^ to fear ; timidiment, Le Toicl, the roof or co .
fearfully. ing of a Houfe vide TeB. :
73fc«*;, fuch ; tieux briefs, fuch Teller , to take away, alf

Xtnti'. f.id Infiitut. 639. make void.
r«/x and Tieulx^ idem. ToUir, idem.
rz»f«, rung, >s Bells are J f/»- To/^frf, barred ; toUent, the
/^r^ taVing. - ^ * ^ ' barred or took aiway, alfo

7i!»^*rj, Tinkers. take away.
XJn Tiller, an Ale-houfe-kee- £7? toUe, 14 taken away
per. P/oW. Ahr._Ti: b.
2T!>fr, to draw, to pull, tire^ Un Toile, a fnare j toil, i)3i
drawn. alfo a net or gin; ^
Tiranfj drawing^ f;>/», fball and toll, at

Telnet, to!n
draw': p.. 21 ff^s.
-f. 27.
taken for grinding Corn, alfc
5^ ^/r« ^» arriere, he drew him- pafTage in fome places
felfback. ^d Tolle, hath taken aw
Se tirer pres, to draw himfelf Termes de Ley, 4.. b.
near. " " .
Tolt, h a Writ to remov-e a'
Tiretirr de Ore ^ Gold- wire Aftion out of a, Court-Bai

Drawers .... •
v .
i
to the, .Sheriff's Tourn, w
Tifer.^ to Weave ^ ^;^<w,i wea- may afterwards be removed.
ving. thence, by a Writ called a ,
r#?r, a Weaver. into the Comtiion Bench,

Tifu, weaved. -" - -^^ the. Tenant may remove i
*
.•Jidoiî K o. Recordare;
ToT?3e , a Volume ', a i
TO. Book. ' :•' -^
Ton, thyJ 'tan corps, thy''

dy ; p. Briff^^. b.
^
jbrfrfe// rfe /iiMffj tods of WOoT, Tender, to Ihare, tocUgj
i.e. 28 /. weight each. ftave.
Un Toge , a Gown 5 *o5«f, UnTondeur, a Barber 5 Tin)
•
^
idem. idem.
Togues and ro|;«, Gowns. Tofidure ,
•
fhaved j it i
m
'
TBi^^, is alfo a Coat, or Cjoke ^ he fhaved, or barb'd:

f. BrooKi grand^jSbr'.zi^'. 80.
Toft, a decayed Meflâge,, or . , Tonfuve, jihavlng.
the place where it ftood.. Tokver, to thunder.
Taftmart, the Owner orI*oflRlf- Tonnel, a VefTel, or Vat;T
for of a Tofc. trmpt. Jur. Cur. -69. a.
;
TO T R
,'| Vtreiiut, wrongfu I ^ torcemufe, Un Tbyfon', a' fleece bfwool-
i m: p.Brif. 68. h. /), Termes Ley 6. a.'
'
ttutface, aUhoiigh, ornotwith- Toy, thee, thtixifaêetBy,mth

thee.
'"^'' '-
( iding, Stat. Glouc.^c. 5.
[''iuioujierment, wholly, altoge- Toymefme, thy Ctiffaioynjeftae^
Vr. to thee, to thy.fclf.
.
I
iurcoiufmsnt, wrongfully ',
torf,
fc'.ng. ^ 7
[,, iurcemufes, wrong ; a tort ou
i.tliU'i Or.
t, 'tit, by Wright of wrong.
brs chemin, rhe wrong way,
4 of the way. Le Trac, the trace '^^'^(^th of
iij?, rather,' prefencly, quick- Man or Beaft.
\ fitoji, as foon as.,

Tracajfer, to rah^^,' ''to Vbme
J n Tofale. i Hog-ftie : ; p. Coke up and down.
'u 8. Tra cement, feeking after, r ra-
\pttilement, wholly, effeflual- cing.
altogether, Tradicire, to tranflate.
mcher , to touch ; touchant, Trader, to deliver unto.
:hing or concerning. Traffique, Commerce, Trade.
i 'urhef , turfs : p. nov. nar. Traits and TraHs , things
drawn.
i zaile, a Brick-kiln, or chim- Traher , to draw, traiBer^
p Kitch.
: idem .
>faile,idem. Trahe, drawn, brought,

Tour, to compafs about ; a Alravers, athwart, a-crofs.
?r, idem. Tray, drawn : p. Plojvd. 272, a.
a Toor favage, a will Bull ,
Treyne , idem*, p. Brit. i5. a.
"V.nar. 66. b. Traye-tnt lour efpees , they
!»*, all, altogether; tout un, drew their Swords : p. Plowd.
>ne.
mt, the whold '^ tout foits ,
Trahe la bar, brought to the
lys; tout tewpff idem; du Bar, alfo drawn at the Bar ;
p.
in the w«holc ; /o»? autant, Termet Ley 74. d.
J as, 4 /o»rj, to all : Brit. Trtifjdoth d ra w V tntiSis idem
;
b. pur traher, for Drawing; netray,
)ut tout, par
every where not drawn.
acmoH-.
afluii, Traitment, Drawing.
Tl'»f incontinent, by and by. Trahir, to betray j Trahijon,
^,'M ?o«f, or more, p Stat. Art. Treafon. '
'.*,Chart as, Cap. 15. Traifon, idem"; trahi, betray-

ounders/de batbits , Sheep. ed, in Mod. French.
rers /. Brit. i^. a. Trattt, over» alfo croft. "'•-^
hj
a Titix, the'
I, incbughinl. i'^â-"'
;
'
Gdugh j j«»
;-
/«»-
\
'
Tîmt chimin, crofs
over the way,
^ "Wav,
'r
;
T Trju
- 1
T R <J:R
Traverfeff to go crofs-wife, or Jea ne Tren^jtrn^,! fhall 1
oveir-thwarr, alfo to contradia, dig- ,

to deny, oppofe. Trevche a tout^ it ffrilces at
Travaih, work, trouble, vex- br it has relation to all : p Fii [
ation J travayle, idem ^. nov. : Jufiice 39- Iv ,
nar. $. // trenche, it enureth unto

Traverfera, (hall oppofe or tra- Phwd. 315.
verfe, Ne trent lieu icy, it Ihall >:
Traverfant,oppofing, traver- take place here, p .emd. 4a. 1
fing, alfo putting upon trial or Trinchay it ftrikes at, or fti

jflue J un travers, idem. upon: p. 1} Het^. 7. ar. b.
A Travers f a-crofs , p. Kitch. ^«e ?rm^5, which falls
43- a- or takes place : p. Coke 5.

A travers won chimin, a-crofs b.
^y way : p. Fitz.h. nat. br. Trente, thirty^ trentienie,
184. b. thirtieth.
Traverrts, ye crofs over. Trent, alfo thirty : p.
Tranfcrire, to write over* 526. a.
Tranfmner, to change. Troyfeime , thirty, p. tSi
Tranfgrepr, to do trefpafs, Ley- '
Treafure Trove, hidden Trea- Tre^ foitz and foits, thrice,

fure found, and rhe Owner not three times.
known, vide 3 InJ}. 132. Trefieme, the thirteenth.
Trete, ufed or treated Weflm. ', Trent iefmt, thQthiTtiQih.'
1. Preamble. Treturement, traitoroufly'.
|
Treytey idem ut trdt\ treit fan Trefions, every one ; p.

Cotel, he drew his Knife : p. Coke 171. and 91. b. Alfo the i!
9' »3- part: p. emd 145. a.
Treit s, withdrawn: p. Plowd. Trefions le ferries t every
flhr. 17. b. them Ihall bear or carry : p^
Treat, idem p. Greg, ut
treit. Ems TrejlurneSy Waters.!
Un Trzt>U(het, a Pit-fall , or ed : p. Brit. 32. b. ',|
Snare p. Kitchin ^ alfo a Tum-

: Treyteront , they drew,,"i
brel or Ducking- ftool p.Qake's : traced. .
\
3 part infiit, 39. , .,,^. .,,^. Treyner ^ pendue, drawqk'l
Trehucher, to fall dow.^,-,,a]i banged.
fo to offend : p. CokeSêp.- 9. Tres beau, very fair j trei^'
13- /. "-. ': very good.

Trencher, to dig, to cut : tren- Tres hien, excellent : p. P^
ches, maims< wounds, cuts, preface. -,
Le Trenche, the Ditch : p. l.i. .

Tres cher, very dear ; tre^
Hen.S.t. ,jif: >

••.- ftivement, very quickly :
YreKch ^^ f? k G»/^, PBt his is always ufed in the., fug.
Throat. five degree, 9^s tres haut^

^
high.
.
T R T Y
j'î,' liirce ^ trots cents, three
i
i ad red.
Jrro/w and Trefieme, thirteen. T U.
Jroijiefme, the thirteenth ; Coê
:
iH- '
.J'oefent, they 6p,d ; j>. BriY. t7« Turharie , a place where

,17, a. tnrfs are digg'd : />. nat hrei).
Le Troue, th^ Beairi of Scales : 183. A fovoer turhes , to dig
^.Zoke 8.48-
'
\ turfs.
'Trenage, Paffage, or Carriage Un Tmicle. a Coat: />. Park,
„l
Barges, d'^f. 170- funicel. idem.
iCrope, too; alfo, too much; Taer, to kill, or flay; le iuer,
t)e tar de, toq \at€; trope chare, the killing.
I ' dear. EJIre tue, to be killed ; T«or/,
In trope toft foilf, an overhafty '
Slayers.
! Tucrs , idem j /«^ , killed ,
^rope durf, tpo^hiijct : p. Plowd. Ne he lliould not kill;
Tuttft,
t. 13. a.' '«Â alfo had killed, qui eft tue,

T'rompery to heguile, to de- Who is flain ; tueront, they kil-
< ve. led.
^Trocquer^, to barter, to ex- Tume,f\&ughteT; tuet»ent,{[iy»
Cinge. _ ing.
Troc, barterini;, changing. and Tutfl, Govfrnment,
Tutele
Uti troupe di Haleqnet, n'fholeof Guardianfhip : p. Plavtd. 293.
;j;rrings. b.
Troupe, is put for many, or a Puf Tuition, for Iriftruflion,
J altitude. alfo for fafeguard.
Tro'ver , to ^tii '. tronjeret, ye P«r Tbre/*, idem,
jill find ; frowro«v^ they find. Twaite, Wood grubbed up,
Trove, found ; trovers, idem ; and Land made arable.
b alfo ye find. Ttimber, fell down: Coke ^.
Trovours , Finders j trovors, 102.
: t;m. Twefdie, vide Mardie.
Pourtrovtv^tox firidingt p. Da.
es, Rep.\.
Troveurs^, things found : p. T Y.
Yit. 7. b.
Vn Trove, a Sow: p. Greg.

3.4. b. Tj/ent, they held j /y»f, hoi-
(
/i/ ,7>0Ji>e , to the Sow I p. den : ;>. Brit. 246.
ja</. Uiw Tj/rount, a cruel Lord.
TVwye, in Mod. French, is put Tjfe/;):, fuch : p. Coke d 52, b,

I
pr a S,owt Tyrannuquement, tyrannically.

Tror^perits, vain foolifti frauds, El Tyent, fhe held: jp. Fitt^^h.
I
ibeats. ^ttftiee ip. a. . '•;' -
Zy^/, he cannot find, "-"^

I
W<;
T^n
, :
V A
Vauhe, worth, value ;
f,.
V A, kins 115.
Vault riens, it nothing ava
VAf go fore.
• 0//! d^vant, go be- p. 16 Hen. 8. 4. b.
Le Valure, the worth.
leo va, I go ; tu vas, thou Valuiji, valued.
gocft ; tl va, he goeth , va fer ji la vailance, to the wor
cî go this way. p. nov. )iar. 40.
Va, va, go, be gone ; vaer, i/r^«7?, it goeth, it enure
to go. Vaont, they go : p. Coh
De Vaer, idem :
f. P'ovfd. ahr.
iS.
15. a. Vanie, vaniflbed j p. Terms
Vaonf, they go j vaera^ fhall 55. b.
go. Vant, when : p. eund. 99.
fa pur le voy, go by the way. Varier, to differ, to difgi
Vaant, going : 'uaount, idem. to change.
glue Vaant, who go. Varia, fliall change.
Vacant terre, wafte ground. Ne variera, fhall not alte:
Vache, a Cow, or Heifer. change.
Vacarif , a Dairy; vaccaria, Vafi , waft J vafiant , v
idem ; or a Cow-houfc : j>. 4 ing.

Vancre, to overcome, to '
Un Vache JJerile , a barren to vanguifh.

Gow. Vanque , vanquifhed ^ c
Vach'es, Cows. come.
Vail, under^ Tenant paravaile Vanquife, overcome: f.
an under Tenant. 10. ?4
Vagabond, one who hath no f<»/«?; argument Sf Argum
place of Habitation. of force or weight.
Vaddets, Men-fervants, Offi- Valvafour (Sax.) one in Dig
,.cers of Houfliold : p. nat irev. next a Thane or Baron.
Fitzh. 320. Vavofor, idem.
Valet and Variety idem ut va. Valider, to confirm, to ftri
ddet. then.
Vagueront, they wander. Ejire pluis valable, to b(
Ne vaile, norhing worth, of more force.

no value : p. Brit. 14. a. Valitude, health: p. 12 He,
En vailance, in value p. eund. : 4-3.
138. Vacant, void, empty ; »»'
Vaiffette, a Veflfel. -
nefce vacant, a Church voi
Vanter, to boaft ; fo vantet foL an Incnmbent.
. Uwent, CO infulc or boaft foolifh- VareBum , fallow grou
ly vanterie, boafting. Coke 5. 15.
De Valoir, of worth , of va- Vaffalage, vide ViHeinagt.
lue. Vault, {Lat. valet) is of fo
Ne vault , it avails not 5 m or avails, as,
'tiaut. idem.
V E V E
:['.*, plea rien Vault, the Plea Is
. ^/'/ Widow, vf/-^,, ideni
f no force, or avail. in Modern B-ench.
'^tm, a Valley or Vale. Fefuej, Widows ; p. Terms di
'âulx, Valleys, Vales. Ley, 160. b.
Tn Vaultenant , an Untbrifc, Veifuage, Widowhood.
c ! that is nothing worth. Veign^ come J vei'gnont, they
''
•
'audn , fhall go :
f. Brit. come.
9 a. Deveignomufj we become.
r«^»ffr^, fliall come; veignantSi
coming.
FeiUer, to watch, to look to
IVE.
%:-
FeiUes,
FeiUement^
Viewing.
old; p.mv.nar. 50.'
feeing, watchina
"*
fnVeau, a Calf; chare devean, FeiUtnt, idem.
.1; -
'eaus, Calves : p. Fitzh. nat.

^^0« w>^f,, where you fee, or
k. 69. a.
^<?o/r, in Mod. French, to fee.
ku: ne veerons , we hinder L« Veifge,i\it Circuit
H^ nor ftay : p. Stat. chuc. orBounds
,
limited to the King's
C 8.
Court*
t. e. twelve Miles round
'egle blind, alfo avtile. p.
the
I
, lame.
h -h.174. a. Feifyns, Neighbours j p. Brit*
.emle, the Ihadow : p. Plowd. 112. b.
C < 54. Li veia, the fight;
? behold.
veir, to fee, to
U veve,•
idem.
to fee or judge, Veier que
'eier,
^'*, feeing; p. Park. i6f.h.
b ifoitf to fee what is conveni- Fei, faw.
« , JVeJIm. I.e. I. Feer, to fee : p. Brit. .2. to
ye fee.
''ous veief,
View, * ^^
3o;f i;««r, ye might fee.
Feifmui, we have feen.
êifte, fee ye j
•'
w»> he feeth j ^«^fee: êy e /,dtm : p. Br

Wf?, idem. omL'
gr. ah. 32r. .
'«fx veier^ ye may fee.

Feiefles?did you' fee?
^<?</?, he hath feen j veiomtn, FeUvurs, Velvet; J2
* fee. h,„_ g.
3. b.
^tieretf ye fliall fee; // wV-
he will;
r./K,/f,
„,
«, he hath feen: p. Plowd. ôyhrtt,
they will nor. ^ '
I. b.
^9'/, will.
J Le Wf, the force : p. Brit. FenattKttj coming: ^ p^jf/
y b.
"4- .
'
/eet, he goeth : ^. Mwrf.
Fenaifon, Venifon.
is. 6.
Fendevges, Vintages: p. st»
^««, />. Af/rror, is frrbidden,
IVeJlm. I Cap. 51.
(jj. 2. Seft. i5. Vide arf /-/ir^
/';>. Ctke 141.
Femfmuj, we come.
^^rt
V E
'
^J Fender FeittiUnt, they blow
;:^:;:i^l,^^, ; ^. Cr ;,
idem. <:'.
?«r. Car. 88. a.
^"'v'. ; -•
-
rewfr?., a belly ; venter^ ,ic n.

.''.
der, tor.fa le. > -.r,'
'
,';>. •
- // i;5f»??, bloweth.it
Findus ,
'
ib'ia
J
' w )^tfiôur^.
tf a Fenteux, windy.
"'
'"
TeHer.- - ^ "
'
i,,,,,,
.-.Vevd, green ; 'uerdir, to
Vendible, faleable j _ê,hcliiton, green.
fcHifig- • • , f ' .
Virra and Feiera^ fhall
•
'
idem, j>. Coh $ po. b..,
^5flr/<r, . Sr/if. G/oac. f. 4,
F«»fe , idem en v^nte , in , êrf, green, alfo what
beareth Leaves , or is g
Vmtes ^Wod4s marlcjed for within the Foreft f.
Kit
•Bk.
f
' '
^
•
;:;,/•, 59. and fometime taken for
,
Vender die .f
Friday, j vendudie, nifo.nv:^
;
idem, '
, , i ,.
Fert his, live Wood : p. 1
Veiiredi i
idetri, 'and |». li'â^. .470. ; V,
146. Ferdoyer^ to be green ; <^

7»i?,
'
P^rierdy \nA ntenard^ iditVQi. -A*t. -flourilhing.
:
»'^j^s»»f^, revence. .^/,',' ;r ', Ferdtur, greennefs.

; ^VeniSe , a Lane;. êneTle\y Ferge^ a Wand, Rod, a^
ânes. ¥ard. •-,
Vencr, to hunt ^ «» w»far, a Del venue, of the jOOmfei

Hdntfman. "app.earing.
Femrte, hunting. \. Ferayment , truly ; 'Virai
Venir, xo come, to approach idem.
unto c» ffwp;;
vener,-, iî 4me --^Frmenf;, idem ; veritg^,.f\
to come. , r
<v^rye, 'lA&m. - ', ;
I)o/e«; venir, th&y fliould or Ferye tenant, the Ccue la.
ôughtto come. Tenant.

Poit wnir^ may come ,
<ui)?f Fei'»y,, idem, uc verye.
venir, would come, /o«f wh« , F«rreis,,ti\iX:hx p. Brit, ic
are come'; venients , coming : Ferreyes, idem : p. eund.
p. Kitch. 17. a. a/e»fri» , {hall true Phvfd. 199.

: ,p:
come. truth ; verit^lfle, ti

Ferifie,
rw«, coming; venifenty they Fierge, vide o/frg^.
fiiould come. Ficrgier , he that ca

F^nijies, ye have come ; vew^^, the."ftaiF or rod in Gathi
come. V,' Churches.
f£«»^, he had come : f.PJowd. Ferrons, feeing, verrevt,
torn. 268. a. fee : p. Brit. 106. arid
Venime-i poifon. rErt'iP. I. .
Lc ff«f, the Witid ; I'sstier, Ferfer, to turn, alfo -to 1 -i
(o blow Wind. . out ; v^r J, towards ; !U(,'r;, h "t
^ or
Fent, p. n0e. hrtv. ^;8^:« fale to vv a rd s 'vsrs^qm i-
fold.
" ^ '^* gainft whom:
. fch« e.n:d f
j?.'^c^«5077-
RHi
s . : ,
V I
egnri.vm moy, look tpWM4 Fefiui^ idem ; Gtfo 'Utfiue, veft«

I
cd this: p P/oW. ahr. dfusft,
êrvaûnhy fallow gf0l»tw? : pqt by.

15. ', '^^/i?, old : />. Crom^t. Jur.
p ;ojtf 5. :
'ef^tUrtnty they live : )>. ,ar/^. 175-

f'e/ere, old : p, Sreê Gr. »hr,
iV/m and- Vefce, Vetches^ v a 144. a.

ofpulCfi. r«/^, ancient, aJfa long fioee
fc
f«ffr; , otherways : j>. ;>. Brit.

i
-v^r ,
Veyfins, NcrgBboursj vide veU

Isfef^re, the Ev.e,nxng ^ w/- fm.
»(;,evfening prayers:. Feve, i Widow; veves, Wi-
.1 «/?</,.. yyaiV ; 'Wdij??;; id^ro>.>i}d dows.
wi I ground. ... ^ Leveve, the fight : Pt Oenip.
ejiure y clothing y aUb" the 54. b.
bi aage of Ground growing Feufage, Widqwhoad :. p. nonj.
•e^j 'iiepr, CO cloatB^ to put nar. 33. b.
Si un vejeji, if one fhould Cue :
'ejiements, Garments, alfothe p. Phwd. Com. 98. a.

od growing on Land. Fevers, 'Widowers.
\'efter, Dp be, to veft, to en- Fgyer ejl, is to be fcen : Cokf

5. 80.
1 'e(ite,.yoxir ; w/?« dm»nd4s, fe»«, vide vieux.

ir requefts. Feves de Frank pledg, views of^
.eVt§rpf the place for laying the Frankpledge: Br;V. 27.
Pnefts Veftments and Qrna-, Feyromus, let us fee : />. f^W.
!nts of the- Church, and alfo 'S>- b.
ere the Civil Affairs of the
kj^ are difcuffed.
\te Fejiiare, idem. VI.
7n,.'veu, a Vow ; -uea, is al-
feeing , alfo fcen : Brit.

j
i>.
Wfa>, I have feen.
l^/j;*
êu que, forafmuch as. Fiands , repafts , fufteaance

,
iVem, would ; le Roy le veut, meat, &c

King wills ic.
is Un Fichel,^ Hsyfev.
Mlwult, he will; veut. Idem. Ficaire, a Vicar j Ficariey ^•
Tfo vey, 1 fee ; veyet, he fees ; Vicaridge.

i
view, I have feen j yeyant^ r/f«r, to corrupt ; Ficie, cor-
Mng; 'ueycont, they faw. rupted.
'
Feyner, to come ; »e veygnef- Ficont , a Sheriff^ vicount,

jif, they (hould not come :
f idem, foHth vicount, under She-
fu. i»ar,.y3. a. riff.
^ ;„^^, ;
'
Veyn, void, frivolous : p. Brit. Ficomttis, things whereof the

.ha. . ..- . : ,, ;..:, Sheriff has cognizance in his
i
Feffe, fcttkd : ^. C«h'' R>J. ^, Court.
4- b. f^ttinifj
. I
VI VI 1
rîciney a neighbour ; vlemage, Fily\o^,hiiky vil firis, a h
neighbourhood. price.
Hcines and Vicines , Neigh- FiBenage, a bafe tenui
bours. whereby the Lords claim 1
Fiduitj, Widowhood. Perfons and Goods of their V

Vte, Life ; tl "eft en wV, he is lains.
alive. Fills, a Town^ a Village.
Vif^ life; viffe living j m vife Fingt, twenty j vint, ideni.«
home, a live Man :. p. Plovod. 262. Fingtieme , the twentietii
tfies, lives. vinte, idem, vingt foits, tweli
Fiel old , ancient
, j vieul, times; Fintquatre, twenty- fot
idem, />. Coke 5. 22. p. termes Ley, 9.
Vieller, to wax old. Finteront, they tie, or bim
Viellementj anciently j vielleffe, f. Plowd. Com. 307.
old age. P^n, Wine, Fine^ idem.
Vieulx, old, ancient ; i;/i»j;, En le vint-tierce, in thei}*/-
idem, and i;;e«/, idem. *«»«/. loy.
Un vterget a Maiden. l/», one, unifme, the Elevent
Fief, vide 0/51;?. ungiefme, idem.
f7e«f, they come ; il viety he Un foits, once.
Cometh, alfo feeth. Vnemcnt, unanimoufly.
Fiendre, to trefpafs or offend Ftrilernent, manly, ftrongly.
as, ceux que iviendrout, thofe who Fifeur , the Face ; /c i/j/a,
offend, IFeJIin. i. c. i. idem \
Fietff ofF'-ankpledge, is the over- Vifcomt, vide iizVoHt and '
fight of Freepledges, commonly conteU.

called a Court Leer. Fife , fcen ; It vifoit ,
Fiver, viva ia, a Pond or Pool, feeth.

wherein Filhcs are nouriflied , Fifez ww;, fee you p. i Ed
2 /«/?. I<$2. S-3-
Fiver, alfo is provlfion of Vi« Fiexpes,feen p. Crowp. Jur. : ,
iftuals, &c. Stat. Qlouc. c. 4. Ftjinage, vide vicinage.

Ficnt vous eins, come ye in. Fiefes, Widows : p. Fitzh.k
Fieani, coming ; viendra, (hall br. vide veves.
1 7 J.
come : p.Coke 6. 69. Calf J vitel, idemj,

Fit, a "^
Fiel, feeth ; al vieront, they tule, idem.

look to. Fit, is alfo Man's Yard.
Ad vieu, hath feenj jVfl "/« Finagre, Vineger.
''ineger. ' '
'"
«/Vw, I have feen."^ - ' •'"::
L» vifne .
the neighbourho'
Fivetnent, livejy. or place wher
ence a Jury is fui I
"La Figile, the evening; vigi- rrioned, the venue : p. Coke 5. i
lanct, watch fulnefs: and fometimes the Jury it fell
La vieUe, the evening. Fivement , lively : p. Plot

'Figne, a Vine ; 'u/^«oWe, a.vine- ahr '72. • ^'^
yai-d.
'- Fife^ ,
alive : p. Brit. /'
'
Figueur, ftrcngth. Tfreck,
. :
UK V
j'/ w}?, he hath fcen: p. cund. tJncore, yet, mûe^, idem, &
tMûore, ideiri
â. f. //Ysib. »«r. hr.
'
:
'îver'f viftual, diet : p. nov. 211,

K 4f.
Uwwrs prifit yet ready.
;
i» viver G* 'vejlure, In meat, -^^ wwforff, hath yet : p. Coke j".
c eating, and clothing; ^ S/of. 7- h.
C w. wf . 4. Unque , ever ; »f Untjues^ ne«

>
'iwrf and •vyvers, ititiaria^ vet.
\ rrens , Parks, Fifh-ponds, iê vnque viet, he never faw.
e . Unittr , to put together , to
Tft a place, where
'vivarie^ join.
11 ng things are kept, either UHsment, equally, alfo In one,
ii Land or Water : ze/ara par. in union,
ti Coke Inftit. 100. Un
uln, an Ell in meafurc 5
'ivands, vide 'viands. un ulme, idem.
, 'ivera, Ihall live , vivara , Ulmet, Elms, alfo Eltn TreeSd
i( n. Vmbre, the fliadow.
Vwff, to live, alfb living. Vn nefme, the fclf fame,, one
.our viver, their living. and the fame : p. Ce^f 5. 15. a.
pwe i7 o/iT/*, as he lives : p.

C ;
s- 52.
'j'u* voys, by word of mouth VO
p ?>•;?. 131. b. i. e. viva voce.
''ivies, vi£buals ;
pour lour vim
If , for their livelihood, Ceke 8. f'odroient, they would i 3 pat**
4 ?*w Infiit. 39.
7i , any : p. Stat. mfim. i De voeer^ to call.
r. i5. Voguer^ to call again, alfo tQ
return.
Voguement ,
patting , return-
UN ing.
P'oet, flieweth forth, willerhj
teftifietb, alfo would ; p. Kitch,
^
In foits, once ; «», one ; mg^ prima and p. Perkins^ 1 17. b.
i m. Foit, idem.
7ng m deux y one or ano- voet, the King wllleth
Le Roy
tJr. it,vide veuf.
'Jn Di(U, mg Roy, LittUton's Fodra , would, ruodra aver^
Itto. would have.
' Unifieinct, making one, unl- Fodront, they would j ne voet,
t R. will not.
Unemtnt, only, unanimoufly, Foire, truly; voter and vwVir,
Of S. 16. idem : p. Tlovd. air. 6. b. alfo
Unziefme, the Eleventh, «»- true.
fl-fU; Eleven.
: '
V o vo
Voir.ment, truly : pi Coke 9.47. eftpf It would be : p. 14 Heitt
yderment, idem. 4. b,
fôus ditz. voter, ye faid truly, Foifinagey vide vicinage^
or well. Foicine, idem ut o/Zc/w, mJI
Foire dire, to fay or fpeak the La voix, the voice. '^'A
Truth. Foler, to fly ; il vole, he-jj

Eft a voter, is to be feen : p. f. Cromp. 149.
14. Hen. 8. 1. a. Nff po/fiM? w/fij- , they car
by Brookes Grand A-
Foier , fly.
bridgment, is put for well and Fohtilee Royal, Birds Roj
good ; voilUt , would , voters p. Coke 7. 16.
ttue. Volmd, a Will or Teftamar^
Foley a way. alfo the inclination of ti
Voiez, vide 'uoy, ye fee : p. Mind.
Creg. 327- hlous volumf, we will : p. Br
Voil, will ; voil parte , will I. b.
bring ;
que il voile , where he Folagi , unconftant , unfl
will. ble.
Votllomtis, we will : p. Brit. Folatiles de del, Birds of tl
Jsfe vdillomm vener, we will not Air : Coke i. 134.

come, Bone Volour , good Will
Tena»P a volunt , Tenant at Tlowd. Com. 300. b.
will. Fomer , to vomit , alfo
roiHont, they would ; voit, he plow,
will. Fomijfement, vomiting.
Voilles, ye will ; voiet and wet, Vorra , would : p. Coke
would. 21. a.
Jeo voyes voluntaries^ I would Voftre, yours j en vojire cafe,

be willing your cafe,
Si voilet, if he fhould or would : Fover, to vow ; vove, a vow
p. Plowd. 379. Voudront ,they would , \
Foile, would ; p. Fitzk gr. ahr. fhould ", vodra, (hould : f. Mi

77- ror, Cap. 2, Se£f. 19,
Ue voille, would not : 2 1 Hen. Bient Voulant, good Will.
7. 31. b. Vous ,
ye J
veus doies , \
Voiloit veier , would fee ^ Ji ought.

veit, if he will. Veus ejies ,
ye be ; votts ftn
Foille, will : p. Coke 5. 25.3. ye were.
Neighbours.
Voijlnes, Vous ye have , wore
aves,
2>7e voit me vener, he would noC ufed to Jurors when they a|
come to me. pear on calling : vous mefnu
jeo voil, I will '.
p. \i Hen. 8. your felves.
ar.b // voucher, he calleth ; vouch
// he wills.
voit, calls, voucheth ; voucha, Iha
they would ; sîlvoit
yoilent, call: ^ Park* 183. b.
vmy, if he would or no j voit
: :
V o u s
Vouche, h a Term
ufed in iJdJi pas voyer, it Is not true.
<mmon recoveries, wlien one Veyertie, Truth; vtyervtent t
i called to warrant Lands, truly ; p. euTtd. 5.25.

(
". Foyagement, travelling.
f^tuthent, they fljall vouch, or Jge aye voyt, I have fecn
I 1: />. Brit. 30. Kitch. 5. a.
SV/ voet vouche hie» fave ; if Si un voyt , if one would :
I would bid him welcome 2 Cff^tf 34.

^Park. 174.
:ome wudra, as you will, or
{ good. Vauloyt mouldre would 'y U R
I'e grinded.
\k'ôj ci, fee here, fee this, look
^r/j^j true vraymtnt, truly ^
J
'ôyer^ to fee : ;>. Crompton 2 2o.b. verament, idem;
• iîywiw, we may fee. ITre, praaice,ufe ; fortrntTit ure^
7?; Veyager, a Traveller. ftrongly put or enforced : Ctke

•
'ôyfgnt, they go, they be ; al- 5. 5o. a.
f :hey go free, or are acquit- burned ; /»/? «r^,

Ure, miy
l : ^. Brit. 1 3 5. b. be burned.
ôyfe72t fans jour , they go Uir^, fhal! burn.
1^ :houc further day : p. eund. Urera, ihall enure, or be to
ij. a. ' the ufe.
'ai; voijins , neighbouring Ne nrera, fliall not veft or
C unrries. work: Park. 131.
)» wylant, or would : ^. Coê
^40.3.
7« To;, a way or path ; voie, U S
1 m.
:eo 'voy, this way : p. Plewd.
in 10. b. Ufer, to ufe; «/», ufed, alfo
r/ f^ hors de la voycy he out is uftith.
C the way ; va par voy, go by uy/iwf, ufage ; itfont, they u*

«J way. fed
Jeo voye, I fee: 12 He». 8. IT/^ê, cudom, ufe; foloKque
ab. vide vote. h ufage , according to the cu-
D'efire voye, to be feen : p. ftom,
l,wd. Com. 102. pr. an. 1671. 17/?, had, and had been : p.
^»« 'uiy/e, which was : p. Greg. Plowd. Corn. 1 2. a.
•.4. Uffomui indujfamiu, we had.

.WWf "vy-w, High- ways ; veyes, nfes, ye had ; Jeo uêy, I had ;
8,0 means : ^. Termes de Ley^ p. Plowd. preface.

lb. llfnt, they had been; «/.
ifaêr, true, vide v.ier. fo7Jt, idem; and «^»f, idem:
{Par voyes
feafant , for true p 21 Htw, 7. 27. b. And Coke
f iking: CcAe 5. 63. 8. 77 b.
U 2 5i
,
vu W E
Si jeo ufey, if I h^d : Plpwd. Fulgariie, commonly, alfo
Com. 1 60. b. vlally.
^«e ils uffo'unt dijles^ that ye
had faid: />. Co4e 1. io5.
Upit efii e, would be : p. Plowd. V Y
ebr. 14.
Mijfoit, but had he been: f.
Tirmes de Ley 7 y, Fyneks, bonds, fetters :
f. .
Vfure, Uiury. nar 21. a-

fy»e, wine, vide 'vin.
yjnt, came, went, alfo .
U T tained.
// Fyntfon age, he attained s
age-
Vthve, the efcape of Felons : Vyvtr, a River, a Poqd ; .
f Fleta, Lib.
47. I. Cap njtrs, vide Vivert.
Le Utes and «f^, the oftaves, Vycnt, they came: f.Cth .
pr the eighth Day after a Feaft, 6. 54. a.

0"^. Plowd. Co7n 227.
Hniriais Henry thele ute ,
eighth : 212. b.
p. Plovfd. WA
UtiTjJile, a thing of nectiTary
pfc about or in a Faqiily, pr in

Hu^baniijlry. WJrden, vide Gardien.
Utlage, Out-Iawed, or one IVacrm, corrupted, f| I-
who is fo, is out of the Prote- ed, tainted: p. Brit. 77. a.

a.on of the Law : Utlages, Per- Wang and Wong, (Sax.) a F
fons that are Out-lawed. alfo a Cheek or Jaw.
Uilaghe, idem uc Utlage. Warelium, neglefted, as 1 <
§lue Utter, who give out, or WareEia, Land negleêd or 1;
publifli ; uttermoji, outward. fallow.

UtiU ,
profitable J
ittiUmnt Wain^ge, gain, profit or
profitably. nefir, efpecially by plowing :
Utus, eight-, the eighth day, erring of land.

in the pld Books called, Ufia. WainahUy that may be pic
or manured.
Waiva^ left
; vave
hrr,
our: p. Termes Ley 358. tot
VU idem.
Wallets, the Welft) People
Waive, a Woman Our- la'
Vu-jdsr^ to make void, Vuide^ the Law leavcth or waivcth
void. Proteîon.
Vulgaire, common ,
publick, Wafiluw, fallow L^
$lfo trivial. wareceam, idem l p^rt I :
Vt^lgîtemnt, commonly. 5. b.
:
wo Y V
iVeigher, to weigh. Woodtuete Court, the Court of
t
;
if/'tyver, leaving. Artachments in a Foreft.
mrufi, doubc, vide Jwruft Worth, a watery place.
1 HiJi. 6. 19 a.
mte and Fine or Pe-

l^yte,, a
OiFences.
ilry for leffcr Y V
Wranglands, arc pollard Trees,
I
I
-
aooked, and ufcd to be cropt,
3t fir for Timber. there;
It,
,^, ft i,; /
Wrekean^ Wreck, an entire De-
.ruftion; as,
Y; p. Flowd. Com, 280. b.
3^ it is a Relative of
[; things
Wreck de Mere, fuch a Dcftru- and places.
ion Ship at Sea, where no
of a r' font, there are, they are
1: [ ;
ving thing efcapes. p. eund.
i
Were^ a Fine or Penalty for r there be, be it fo
foit,
: p.
reater OfFenccs. Fitzh. nat.br ev. 282.
Un Windew, a blank place, or Yalemaines, at the leaf!, how-

jace. ever : Plovfd. 2 19.
Wild and Weld, a large woody En reel, in it; tl jf ad, there

lace. hath, alfo there \i.
Womhes, Bellies. Sil y ad, if there hath

; nat.
Whote, hot, Saxoti, brev. 24, b.
We dues , Widows :
f. Brit. De Ycel, of it, of the fame.
9 9'
Yceux, them; en yceaux , in
Withernam , vide 2 part. In. them : p. Mores Rep.
itut. Coke 44I. taking o- A Yeulx, Eyes, vide Oils.
Cattle or Goods for what Nous Yeux ont veves, we
[ler have
;as before wrongfully taken, lived to fee it.
TC. rfoit, therein be : »at. brev

Wic, a place or dwelling on Fitzh. 22, b.
he bank of a River or Sea-lhore ; M Ycel, to it, to the fame :
.1 part. Injiit. 4. p. Cromft. Jujiice, 19.
.
;
Wike, in Efex, is a Farm. Y' aver, there were : p. Greg.
'
Witenamot or Witenagemot, a- 182. Cap. JO.
. iTiongft the Sfxons, was a great Yver, Winter; p. 12 Hen.. 8.
Convention like our Parliament 2. a.
)r a meeting in Council of their Yeme and Yemali, words anci-

:hief wife Men. ently ufed for Winter, viz. tem»
Weld, a Plain, a Down, or pore Edw, 3
open Country, Hilly, and void Yeoyen and Yeven, in old Deeds
bf Wood, as Cot efwold. fignilies given.
Weald, is the contrary i. e. Fort grand Yver eji a/pre, a
I j very
1 wnody Country. Iharp Winter.
Woodêld, a payment for (^l- Jour d Yver, a Winters day.
;ing Wood in a Foreft. Froidare Tver, a frofty Win-
ter.
Tver-
YC Y E
Tvernagiuta, Winter fcafon, or ?/
J' «, there are : ^. fj J.
the Winters Seed-time j from preface to his w«f ^rô;. .
Hivernee, Mod. French. /^ _yr/», he fliall go : p. Cr >,
Tvifesy fervices, fervices ; jfw'-. C«r. 47.

f.
Fitzh. Juftice, aor. a. 2"^?ae, is often put for .
rwe, Drunk : p. Plowd. Com. tms.

19. a. Teven and Teoven, are put r
TveroyneSf Drunkennefs : p. given.

Brit. 6$. a. Teman and Teeman, from
Toerongnerie t idem in Mod. wew, a Teutonick word, fj
/iPreuch. fying a common Pcrfon.
Sur Yceaux and Xceux, of them
fhipd. frsfftiu
i^" I » J s,
]he Impreffions of fome of the
Authors cited in this BOOK.
Printed Am^
C :zherbertV natura hreviam, 1567.
^ Fitzherbert'j Grand Ahridgmsnt^ 15 16.
\ )re s Reports, 1688^:
ji hin of ConrtSy 1522:
I on h Wingate, 1640.
) IS Reports,
V X Narrationes, 15615
J culi Nar. & Diverfite de Courts, 1551.
ts fifth Part of his Reports^
'rt
1624^
i fixth Part, 1 62 1.
H feventh Parti
- - 162^4
I eighth Part, 1626.
Ivden'j Afridgmenty 1667:
iyxKS Moote-Booiy ^599'
t de Ley,
ves 1 641.
i' Part of the Infiitutes', 1670.
%d and fourth Parts of the InfiitHtes, 1644.
J)k'i Grand Abridgment, 157^-
Imd the Vth's Tear-Book, I55P-
liiard the Third, eod. Anno|,
i ry the feventh. ^55$.
iity the eighth. 155^^
*ry the fixth's iJiVoX. 1570.1
* ry the fixth's 2d Vol. 1567.
^/ fecond Part of the Infiitntesl 1642.
-1mpton'j Jmfdiîons cf Conrts, I55?4-
i mt's Reports,
nhtihin's Jfifiice, 1587.
Jl< rfin'f Reports,
Uini
Manwood
Lmkton s Tenures, iSlî
Parkins, 15. k
MirroHr oj Juftice, \
Plowden*^ Commentaries at large] 15; !{
Lord Coke'/ Rep. in one Pôlume, i&a

Philip J World of Words, i6( ,;
Statutes in French, viz. Stat. Wejim. il St^t.^Glouc. St

Confirm. Chart. Stat. Art. fup. Chart. Lambard's Archai<
D^ti/is's Reports. Telverton'i Reports. Lib. Affizes.
, :
I
THE
Law-Latin Didionary
BEING AN
Alphabetical ColleBion
OF
Such Law-Latin Words as are found
in feveral Authentic Manufcripts and
Printed Books of Precedents 5
WHEREBY
Entering Clerks and may be furnifhed
others,
with fit and proper Words in a Common
Law Senfe, forany thing they have occa-
fion to make ufe of, in drawing Declara-
tions^ or any Farts of Pleading,
ALSO
V. more Compendious and Accurate Exfojit'ton of
the Termi of the Common Law^ fincerfperfed
throughout) than any hitherto extant; con-
taining many imfort apt Hoards of Art ufed in
Law-Books.
1Dftc^conli€5mon,co?r£Ct£U anH enlatgU
In the ^ ^^ r.
>rinted by Cii|. iSUtt and E. (Sofling:,
I
( Affigns of Edward Sayer^ Efqj) for |[), 'BÔlUn

! 31. OLlaitfioe, l?*CDOlê/ €ii3ickeitan,
!
if* ^PlesJ, 3!» Oooke, and jf* (Clap* 1718.
T O T H E
READER.
AMongfl the feveral Authors of late
that have imfloyed their time in
ompiling Law- Dictionaries, none of them
'jave taken care to furnifh the Pleaders an J
Entering Clerks with apt Latin WorJs, to
iifert in /fc/V Declarations and Pleadings 5
that they have been moft of them con-

drained to make ufe of cofnmon Di(5i:iona-
:ies, and thofe that are mean Scholars^ or
had Grammarians, have made ufe" of Words
)/ Equivocal ConfiruBion, very little to the
mrpofe^ not to be helped by an Anglice, or

Anglice vocat' {as they vainly imagine) of
vhich many Inflances are frequently found
m the late Reports.
For Remedy of vphich Mifchief for the fu-
ûre^ 1 having been a ColleSlor of Entries,
of Declarations and ^leadings, and cor-^
reSled
;
To the READER. 1
reHed the fame 5 together with the Entri
of Judge Winch, Serjeant Thomfo,
idr. Afton, and the famous Mr. Andre
Vidian, for above thirty Tears lajl pa
have thought fit at lafl to publifh my Not
of fuchLaw-Latin words^ as occurrd in r
Reading the Entries above-named^ fupfi
ing the refi with feleU Dictionary worc<
which (as near as I could find) had but 0;
genuine Signification 5 a^d to make I^JH
ColIeUion more compleat, have added^

the fame^ an Exposition of the Terms
the Law, that all Pleaders (but the Com
try Clerks efpecially) may have in one pov
able Volumey whatever is material to
miderfiood upon this Subject.
THE
Pleaders Didionary.
A B A B
Arott(a Man's name^ To Abate an Houfe, ahatare
A To
Mr0n,
abare, ^hto, are. To enter

onii,
A B.
m. Tenementum, i. e. to deftroy or raze
it
i.
down
To
e.
level with the
Abate a
it
Wrir,
by Pleading.
to deftroy
Abatement of a Writ. Cajffatio
Ground.
Cajfo, are,
:oLand, or to deftroy or beat hevis, i. e. when upon fome de-

wn. fault, the Plaintiff's Suit ceafes
Abatement, Abat amentum, i. n. for a time.
Lit. 277. Deftroying, beating Maft, the Poop or Stern, the
polling down an Houfe, alfo hinder part of a Ship, Puppit, is,
J entering into Lands or Tene- f Abaft, towards the Poop, a
ents by a tortious or wrongful Puppi, a tergo.
tie. Abatement is twofold, viz. Abeiance, aheiancia, <e, f. Spel.
aatement of the Writ, and A- 6. Lex. I. «. e. Expeftance, viz.
tement of the Aftion or Plaint, where the right of Fee-fimplelies
eCaufes whereof are thefe fix, in Abeiance, that is, only in the
Want of fufficienc or good Remembrance, Intendment and
stter. 2. The matter not cer- Confideration of the Law For :
nly alledged. 3 . The Plaintiff, according to the general Rule or

ifendanf, or Place mifnamed, Maxim of the Law, there is Fee*
xcepc in Aflize, vid. Dyer, fol. fimple in fome perfon, or it is in
. b. p). 83. 84. How.
90. a. fol. Abeiance, i. s. in nubibm, or Ex*
91. a./>fr Cur.) 4. Variance be- pcftancy, Co. Lit. 1. 3. c. iir Seft.
'ecn the Writ, Specialty or
xord, or between the Writ and Abel (3 man*s name) abel, is.
e Aftion or Plaint. 5. Uncer- An abbey, abbatia, ce. f. abba,
inty, or want of form in the ihia, ^. f Lex. i.
^rit,Count or Declaration. 6. An Abbefs, abbatiffit, a. f.
eath of the Plaintiff or Defen- An Abbot, ahhas, atis ; m.
int. Tixms dd Ley, fol. i. b. Ahdi^s (a man's name) Abdi&t,
fir fol. 1 7 J. Tl 24, C«. lib. 5. £. n.
1, î.a.b.
8 Jhmmivay
)
; ;
A B A B
^henconvpay, ( in Wales ) Cor.o- To go A- board, Navem con ;h.
vium or Jbercono'vihjn. dere.

yiberdeen {m Scotland) ^herdo- To Aholijh, Aboleo, ui. i m,
na and aterdoma, a, f. Da'-âna, or evi, erum.
u; f. Abolijhed, Abolitus, a, d
ylberdo e (In Scotland) jiberdortt, To Abort, (mifcarry) Abi io,
a, f, ire.
^foerdour (in Scotland) Aberdura, Abortive, Abortivus, a, n.
^, f. An Abortive Birth, Abe is,
ylberford Cin Efiglavd) Carcaria, US; m.

a, f. Above beyond or more an
(
Mcrfran) ( in the Ifle of ^«- the fum of, &c ) Ultra Sumi %
^/^/fy ) Gadiva, a', f, Above ( in a Deed) abovem :i.
Abergavenny (in MormouthPiire) onedj Superius mentionatu:

Abeygenniunif Gebanriium, Above a Room, Supra Rom n,
Ab^meth (in Scotland) AbreM' Above/aid, Supradiftus, a, n,
thjcu7r>. As Abovefaid, ut Supradii iii
Jherti'vy (a River in IVales). eft.
RatoftatyhiM. About, Circa.

To Abetro, are. R^. £«*.
ytf^ff, Aboy (in Ireland) Aboya, f,
24. Spcl. 5. Lex. I. z. e. To take Abraham{& Man's name.)/ a.
pare vvirh or a,(Iil>. hamus, i, m.

An Abetting, Abectans, ntis, an To Abridge, Abridgio, are t.
affifting. To make fliorter in words, I Ijl

Abet mint, Abettum, i, n. Pry. ing ftill the fame Subftance iH ;
20. 33. 2 Inji. iS^, 386. Rfj;. fomecimes it fignifiesthema "

134. aDeclarationor Count fhort;
An Abetter, Abettator, oris Subftrafting or Severing pa
m. its Subftance, as Abridgme;
Abigail ( a Woman's name.) a Plaint in Dower.

Abig'aii, Indec. or, is. f. AnAbridgment (fhort writi ,'
Abimilech ( a Man's name. Abbreviatura, se, f.

Abimilcchus, i, ro. yi/^ro^^ (inthe open Air, in
Abir.adab name. )
( a Man's home or not within) Foris, b
Abinadab, Indec). dio, in Publico, or aperto. \
)-
Abmgton (in Berk^nre ) Abin- dialis, le.
donia, or Abendonia, se, f, To Abrogate, Abrogo, are.

Ahinoam ( a Man's name. ) To difannul, take away, repe
Abinoam. Indec. An Abrogating, Abrogatio -
To Abjure ( Foif\Arear. ) Ab- nis, f.
juro. are. AhfOgated, Abrogatu,";, a,

Abjured (Forfwoin.^ Abju- i. e. repealed.
ratu , a. urn. Ahfa'o',^ (nMan's name.) .
An Abjuring ( Forfwearicg. ) falon, onip, m.

Abjuratio, onis, f. An Abfir/fB, Abftraaum, i
Abner, ris, tn. (a Man's name.) Akfurd, Abfurdu."^, a, um.

Tq be A' bo fir d. in Ndvi -ATi. Ahjur.dlj^hh^MxAh. adv.
, ;
A C A C
ToAhttt, Abutto, are i.e. To leflation for any manner of Ser-
1 und or border upon. vice, ifTaing out of the Land to
Ahfting, Abuttans, antis. par- any Lord that is above the Mefn
!
t pref.
Bordering upon- Hereof cometh Acquit ^l &§luietm
iduttalled, Abutcanus, a, um. eji. i. e, he is diichirgcd, and he
i'?. 7. 1 Mon. J32. 2 Man. 998. that is difcharged of a Felony by
^buttalatus, a, um. idem. Judgment, is faid to be acquit-
ted of the Felony, Acûietatm de
AC
felonia, and if it be drawn in
Quefiion again, he may plead,
. Acceptance, Acceptantia, ae, f.
I
auterfoits acquit. Co. Lit. lib. 2.
.. To Accepf, Acceptor, aris. SeB. 142.
,.
Jccijfory ,
! AccefTorium, ii, ». An Acquittance, Acquietantia,
7. 1. Before the Offence or a?, ~f. litera acquietanrialis, Ra.
If t, Is he chat commandeth or Ent. 5 rj. Lex. 2. Ic is a difcharge
curerh another to do Felony, in writing of Money,
of a Sam
f'^ is
not there prefcnt when the or other duty, which ought to be
|l3r doch it; buc if he be pre- paid or done. This word diff^r-
:,then he is alfo a PrincipaJ. cih from thofe which in the Ci«
^fter the Offence, is he that vil Law be called Jcceptitatio, or
;iveth, favoureth, aideth Apcha, for the firfV of thefe may
leth, orcomforteth any Man be by word, without writing,
: hath done any Murder or and is nothing but a feigned pay-
3ny, whereof he hath know- ment and difcharge, though pay-
ye. He which counfelleth or ment, be not had, Apchst is a
imandeth any thing, fliall be writing, wirneflingthe payment
ged AccefTory to all that fol- or delivery of Money which ,
1« ech of this Evil Aft, but not difchargeth not unlefs the Mo-
n! mother diflinft thing. In the ney be paid,
Ireft and higheft Offences, .Accompli(hwent , Accomplia-
lire are no AccefTories, but all mentum, i ; n. Co. Ent. 227.
a Principals, as in Riots, Routs, An Account, Computus, m.
i ;
I] cible Entries,and other Tranf- B»Umce of Account., Examen

^lllions, vi i^ârmis, which are computi.
t! lowed Offences ; And fo in A Book of Accounts, Diarlum,
tj higheft Offence, which is ii. n.
Vmen Ufe Majefiatts, there be no A cajler of Account', Calculatori
/cefTories, but in Felony there oris; m. Computifâ, se ; f.
a: both before and after. Co. 0/ his own accord, Sponte.

l. I. I. c. 8 Seli. 71. An Acorn, Glans, ndis, f,
'.Achiffes (a Man's name^ Achil- According to, Secundum.

Ji, ei, & is. According 'to ones own defire, Op-
;
To ^cquit^ Acquieto, are. i. e. tato, adv.
1' difcharge or keep in Quiet, An Acre, Acra, ae. £ Denaria-
a|l to fee that the Tenant be fafe- ta terrce, & Nummata ter.ae. ar-
Ikept from any Entries or Mo- pennus, i. m. Acre is a certain
B 2 paroei
, . ;«
A C A D
parcel of Land that contaxneth An aBor (Stage PIayer)Hll 0,
in length 40 Perches, and in onis; m. mimus, i ; m.

breadth 4 Perches, it comes from An aBrefs, Mima, se, f. A^
the German word ( Ahr ) id eft, icis.
Ager. of an aBor, Hiftrionalij,
HalfanJcre, Dimidium unius The art orfcience of aBing,
acrae. Obolata Terrje, ftrionea, se, f.
Ten yicres, the fourth part of a Accufed, Reftatus, a, um.

Yard-Land. Fcrlingata Terrse. reftatus, a, um. Spel. 53 . ».
jticre by Acre, Jugeratim, adv. fpefted.

Vuhlick AUi Rfgiftred, A£ta, o- An accufer, Acceffitor, or!
rum, n. Accuftomed, Accuftomatu;
An ABien, A£l:io, onis, f. um. Ra. Ent. ($57, Co. Ent
An Aftion is aRight of Profecu- Accuftomabilis, le. Ph. 28
ting in Judgment of a thing
which is due unto any one. It
may well be called an Aftlon, A D
quia agitur de injuria, for it is a
(Complaint of an Injury received. Adam fa Man's name.) j
There be two kinds of anions, mus, i :, ra.

one that concerns Picas of rhe AnMder, Coluber, bri
Crown, the other that concerns AWater adder. Hydra, ae
Common Pleas, which are called Adders-Tongue (Herb> Op
Aftions Real, Aftions Perfonal, gloflum, i J n,
and Anions Mixc, Co. Inji. 284. Addice (a Cooper's Tool)
b. Sometimes Loquela is ufed for labra, as ; f
an Aftion, as in the Entry of a An addition, Addltio, q
Judgment in Debt, TrefpafSjC^c. f In the Law it fignifies a ll
by »on fum informatus. Et idem given to a Man, over and all
attornatus dicit quod ipfe non eft in- his Chriftian and Surname,,
formatus per eundem Defendentem noting his Eftare, Degree, Mjl
Magiftrum Suum de aliquo Refponjh ry. Trade and Place of dwell;
pro eodem Defendente frafato que. An Addition or Pependanct, ,
renti in Loquela fradi£ia dando pendicium, n. Mon. 5 53..^ ii,
Sec. 6o6- Appertinentia, a Men.

An ABion Perfonal, Aftio Per. To Adjourn, Adjorno, are.-
fonalis. To put ofF.
An ABion of Trefpafs, Adio de An Adjournment, Ad] ormm
Tranfgreflione. turn, n. i. e. When any C(
i,
An ABion of Covenant, Aftio is put off, and afligned to

conventionis fraftse. kept again at another Plaqei
An aBion withdrawn, A£tIo Time.
Sublata. Adjourned, Adjornatus, a, 1
An aB of gmral Pardon, Am- Things adjoynivg, At^lacemi
neftiaj se, f. J Mon. 805.
A D A D
]'o admit, Admltco, is, ere. An Adornery Ornator, oris, m.
Admifllo, onis, f. It
'dmiJ/iBn, Adrian, (a Man's name.) Adri-
M 'hen one that hath right to anus, i, m.
pi cnc to a Church being void, An Advancement , Advancea-
dt I prefent him to the Bifhop mencum, i, n. i C*. 78. Dift.
oi :he Diocefs, in which the Promotio, oni$,*f.
C. rch is, who upon Examina- Advance Money, Pecunia prse<*
:il finding him Jdonea Pirfona^ paratoria.
:h is, capable and able, doth An AdvMttage, Advantagium
:c ent that he fhall be Parfon, ii, n. Co. Ent.
484.
IT, faith, admit to te habikm. Co. Advantages ,KAviutiigii,,oi\im.
t. 344. n. pK
o jSdminifter AdmJniftro , , To Adventure, Adventuroi^ arc.
'«f Adminiftrationem commit- An Adventure Adventura » ,
i ae, f. i Mon. 615. Periclitatio ,

"
Xi Mminijirator, Adminiftra- onis, f Dia.
p oris, m. An Adventurer y PeiicIitaCor,
M iminiftrator Is he to whom the oris, m.
,'| inary the Biihop) doth
(i. e. An Adverfary , Advetfarius,
|l^ mit or give power to difpole ii, m.
';n adminifter, the Goods and y/^wMf, Adventus, i, m. It is
i|| telswithin his Diocefs be- the time from the Sunday that
flî ing to any Perfon that is falls either upon St. Andrevp's day,
b , without Executor, for the or next to it, till the Feaft of
il)|:fitoffuch Perfons, or if the Chrift's Nativity.
iymakea Will and Executor, An Adulterer, Adulter, eri, m.
they all refufe, or the Exe- An Adultsrefs, Adultera, se. f.
ir be within the Age of 17 Adultery, Adulterium, ii , n.
rs. Co y, fo. 29 c[uaji ad alterim Thorum, properly
n Admini^ratrix y Adminl- fpoken of married Perfons, buc
rix, icis, f. if only one of the v^'o by whom
In Adminiftration , Admini- this Sin is committed, be marri-
io, onis, f. ed, it makes adultery, which
.n Admiral, Admirallus, i. m. was feverely puniftied by the
he Admiralty, Admiralitas, a- ancient Laws of this Land. Vid,
Claus. 1 4. Regis Johannis Memh 2•
^Writ admit a Clerk, Ereve
to An advifer before a work vs done^
^dmittendo Clerico.
It is grant- Przemonftrator, oris, m.
him who hath recovered his To Advife, Advifo, are.
htof Prefenration againft the Advice, Advifamentum, I. n.
lOp. F n. b. Reg. 33. a. Spel. 21. Avifamentum, i. n. Ry.
'o AdnuU, Adnullo, are, 43. 269. 601. Pry, 8$. ajO. Avifa-
m
nn AdnuUingt Adnullatio, o- tum. Ry. 303.
An
Advocate, Advocatus,i. m.
Adorn, Orno, are. Advowfon, Advocatio, onis, f.
4dorning^ Om^tio, onis, £ If is the right of Prefcntation or
Col.
A F A G
Collation to the Churchy it is Prepofition ad and the old b '
called Jdvocatio, becaufe the fido, as fome will have it,

right ofprefenting to the Church rather of the three words,
was firft gained by fuch as were fidem ad, and fignifies an Oat
Founders, Benefactors or Main- Depofition. The Clerks of
tainers of the Church, i. Ratione Exchequer ufe the Word ^l
Fmdationis, as where the Ancef- tio. Fid. Compendium of
tor was Founder of ^the Church, Exchequer,Fo/.3 3 and elfew5:
.
or, 2. where
Ratione Donationis, in the fame Book,
he endowed the Church, or, To Affirm, A&r mo, ire ; a w
3. Ratione Fundi, as where he gave much ufed in feigned Aft
the Soil whereupon the Church upon Iflues directed out of C!
was built, and therefore they eery.
were called Advocati, and there- Jforefaid, PrsediQius, a,
upon the Advowfon is called Jus ufually, and Prsefatus, a,
Patron atm. moft properly PrdidiBus is ai

buted in Pleadings to Defend
A E or Tenants, Places, Towns
Lands Idem to Plaintiffs ot
',
^nAery of Hawks, Aeria acci- mandants declaring or pleadi

picrum, Fie. 92. The proper Prafatiis to Perfons named,
word for Hawks,for that we ge- being A£l:ors, but if the fi
nerally callNeft, in other
a Perfons, Lands, &c. come ^
Birds : Chafe Foreft Jano 9 H. 3. necrly again to be named or jt
Ca. 13, tioned in Pleadings, 'tis r
Jeiton (in Berkfbire.) Aqusedu- proper and Clerk-like to uf
num. dsm.
Aetott ( in Berkjhire. ) Mtonia, As Aforesaid., ut Prsefertur;
near Windfir. Prsediftum efl", ut Pr^mitticj
To Afforefl, AfForefto, are. I
A F aj. Lex. 5. i, e. To turn Groi I
into a Foreft.
Afeerers, Afferatores,um, m. To4!fr^Kf^/p,Manumitto, -
pi. who are appointed upon Oath nare Libert ate.

in Court-Leets to fettle and mo- An Afray, AfFraia, x, f.
derate the Fin«s of fuch as have Ent. 662. bis.

commitred Faults, arbitrarily After, Poft. adv.
punilhable, and have no exprefs j^fterwards, Poftea. adv.
Penalty fee down by Statute, The After- birth, Secundii
Fid. Kitch. 46. and 25. Ed. 3. arum, f, plur.
Stat. 7. The Afternoon, Tempus Por
Affeered, AfFeratus, a. um. Spel. ridianum.
24. Lex. 4?. Fo. i(5j. Afternoon, Poft meridiem.
An Jffidavit, Sacramentum , Of or in the Afternoon^ Ponv
i n. It is compounded of the dianus, a, um.
A G AG
afllgned unto him ; ^t'z. Twelve
A G. years Co take the Oath of Alle-
giance in the Leet, fourteen years
\iigaini Icerum. to confent to Marriage, and for
I
Againfly Contra, prsep. Verfus, the Heir in Socage to chufe his
Guardian, and fourteen years is
4gainjl ( over againft ) ex ad- alfo accounted his age of dif-
1
yfo, cretion, fifteen years for the Lord

Igameri
( in Ireland.) Agame- to* have atd pour fair Fitz. Chive*
f! -n. ler, under twenty one to be in
•
Igathn (a Woman*s namej A- Ward to the Lord, by Knights
lâ, x, f. Service, under fourteen to be in
"
U ^ge, Mtis, atis, f. Secu- Ward of a Guardian in Chivalry,
IV , 1, n. and to alien his Lands, Goods
'W Age, Senefta, se, f. and Chattels. Before the age
'j:f(^, Grandxvus, a, um. of twenty one years, a Man or
r^^t ^^f, Grandcevitas, atis? f. Woman is called an Infant. Full
9 become aged.,Qou£Qnt{zo,fitQ. age regularly is twenty one years,

i
tî^hi Vetufte, adv. for a Man or Woman to enable
'
'nder age, Minoritas, atis, f. them to feal any Bond or any

a, um. Deed whatfoeveri a Man can-
f the fame Age, Cosevus,
£
'
(one years age, anniculus, i, m. not lawfully be impanelled in

rife j^ge, Pubcr, cris, d. g. a Jury before that age, and at
f
) carer. feventeen years he may admini-
\here are diverfity of Ages, fter as Executor. Co. Lit. l.-^.c.
V Law takes notice of.
ch rhe I SeEi. 2J9. Lit. Ten. L 2, c. 4. p.
\ 7/oman hath fcven ages for 22, i^C.
e ra] purpofes appointed to her To Agifto,are. Sfel. 26.
y^gifi,
) feven years for the
Law, as i. e. To
feed or depafture Ace«
L d ro have aid four file marier, ciam permitteret Equam illam
î; years to defervc Dower, agiftare in pafturis ipfius quer,
;\ Ivc years to confent to Mar- Sec. [lo.pl. 32.
e, until fourteen years to be
ij Agiftamentum, i, n. Jgifiment,
riârd, fourte<:n years to be out
'''
Feeding or Depa- Ro. pi. ih. I. e.
Vard, if (he be attained there- fturing.

,)1
'll in the Life of her Anceftor,

:> Jgle ( in Lincolnjhire ) Segdo-
It ears to tender her Marriage, cum or Segelogum.
ihe were under the Age of Jgmondijham (in Buckivghant'
r. at the death of her Ance- jhire ) Agmondifiiamum.
"li and lo one years to a-
,
yignes (a Woman's name) Ag-
iiate her Lands, Goods and nes, etis, f.
C; ttels, Co. OH Lit. I 2. 2. 4. To Jgree, Agree, are.

?« 103 . Lit. Ten. Tit. Dower b /. An /igreemev.t, Agreamentum,
i, n. Spel. 26. Lex. 5. Agreement
^ Man alfo by the L^w, for ( faith Plovfden ) is a word com-
"^
ral purpofes hath divers ages pounded of two words, (tggrcga-
tit
A L A L
tioand wentiam, i. e. Agreement Alherry (in Hertfordjhire) .
of Minds , it is a confent of or Villa AntiqUa.

Minds in fomething done or to Aldborough (in Torijhlre) II
be done. Ab aggrediendo dici- 8gutjum,Iffurjum.

tur, faith Spelman, Plovf. Term. An Alderman, Aldermann ,
Pafe. jimo. 4 E: 6. m.
Jgrimmy ( Herb) Agrimonia. Aldermanjhip, Aldermanr5 I
Arj Jgue, Febris. ,^ dermanria^ ce, f. i.e. The (

of an Alderman. Declar ;
A H quod omnes& finguli Alder 1
ni eledi in Civitare prsdifl:

Ahah Man's name) Ahab. union ) " quolibet annc
( a
Indccl. " perpetuuminFeftoSanfti
AhazueiM Man's name) A-
(a " gorii Papas ab Officio P.
hazuerus. i,m. " manrise fuse pen! tus 5c pi
j^haz. ( a Man's name ) Ahaz. " cefTent, &
inde fotaliter
Indec. " veantur, 5c amori, anno |
y^hazia (a Man's namej Aha- " imo fequenti ad Officiun

zias, £e, m " dermanriae nullatenus r
" ganrur, fed loco illorui
A I " ceffandorum Sc amovendi
" alii difcreti concives fui
jiid, Vid. A yd. " famje 8f illeTseper eafdem
jSire (in Scotland) Vidogara. " das de quibusalii ficamor
" us Aldermanni fuerunt fi
A K **
lis annis imperperuum el
*'
tur. Chart. Civit. Londoi
jShl (in Ireland) Achilla. " 22° Nov. so E. 3.
An Alder-Tree, Alnus, ni,
A L The Place rshere Alders grow

netum, i, n.
AlabaJJer^ Alabaftrum, tri, n. Aldred ( a Man's name
An alabajler Box, Myrothe- dredus, i, m.
cium, ii, n. Jh, Cervifia IMupuIata.
Aan'{i Man's name^ Alanus, Strong Ale, Gervifia valid:
h m. SjnaU Alt, Cervifia Tenui
An Jhrm or Signal to Brittle, Stale Ale, Cervifia verul;i
Signum BeJIicum, ci, n. Clafli- An Ale-hufe^ Cervifiariui
cum, i. n. n. Caupona, ae, i. Popina, CC;
ToSound an alarm, Signum An Ale Caup

houfe- keeper,
Bellicum or Clafficum canere,Tu- nls, m. Fopinarius, ii, m.
ba Signum dare. Alen (a River in Darfitjhin
y^/^<«K (a Man's name) Albanus, lenus.
i, m. Ailesbury Vale (in Bucking
Aliert (a Man's name) Alber- jhirt) Eilccurium valiis-
tus, i, m.
Akx^
A L A L
/HexMdeh or Alifander (Heib; cretsof the Realm may tbus h&
] ppofelinum. difcovercd, 2. The Revenues of
i
Alexsnders of Greet ( Herb ) the Realm (which are the Sinews
I lyrnium, ii, n. of War and Ornament of Peace)*
\
dexander ( a Man's name ) fhall be taken, and enjoyed by
j; sxandcr, dri, m. Strangers botn. 3.This will tend
i
4lexis (a Man^s name) Alexis, to thedeftruftion of the Realm*

I m. If he be naturaliz'd by Aft of
j
li/fre^ Ca Man's name ) Alfre- Parliament, then he is not ac-
« ?, i, m. counted in Law, alienigena, but
(a Man's name^ Al-
4/gernoofi [ndigena, as a natural born Sub-
j non, onis, m. jeft, and may purchafe and main-

M-heal, or wound-wort Pana- tain actions as Englijhme?}, Coh
i , X, i. I 7.
4k-hoof or Ground. l^j.. Hedera An Alisnation, Alienatio, 0-
{ orea Terreuris. nis, f.
.., <ill.hallontide, Fcftttfn omnium To Alien, AHeno, are. It fig^

I iftorum. Property of
nifies to transfer the
. dlhaUQT9s B»rking,'? ixochii om- any thing to another Perfon,
.1 im SanQorum de Barking. T9 Alien in Mortmain^ alienard
olhaUows Breadfireef, Parochia in Manum mortuam. It is to
J inium San£lorum in vico Pi- make over Lands or Tenements
j rum. to a Religious Houfe or other
Alhallows Esnylane , Parochia Body Politick.
i inium Sanftorum in Mellis vi- To Alien in Fee, aJienare in f'eo-
' lo. do. It is to fell the Fee.flmple
J AlhaUows Lombardftreet , Paro- of any Corporeal Right, W. 2.0.
1 ia omnium Sanôruin in vieo 2j. r3. Ed. r. 3.
)ngobardico. ^//wjeM^, Alimonia, ^, f. J»Joii-
jilhiUavps Staining , Parochia rifhment, Maintenance; in a Mo*
iinium San£torumPi£lorum de- dern legal Senfe, it flgnifies thai:
juentiuni. portion or allowance which a
MhaUoat the WaU, Parochia marncd Woman fues for lipoii
nnium SanOoruni fupra mu- any occafional feparation from
. ni. her Husband, wherein fhe is nog
Mi.mit (Herb> Anchufa, je, f. . charged with elopement or adfll*
Alice (a Woman's name) Ali-
.: a, se, f Adeliza, ae, £ . Alive, Vivus, *, lim.
» An Alien^ Alienigena, sfe. c. g, ^n Almanack, tâfti, ortim. fil*
derived from the Latin

lien is (!!Ialendarium, iij Ii.- ^ ,
ord Alienui, and according to An Almond, Amygd'alum,i,n.

. le Etymology of the word, it An AlmondiTree, Amygdala?^
. gnifies one born in a ftrange ii, f:
ountry, under the obedience of

I
AlmUdhrj (in BvgUnd) Cki!ii3l»
/ ftrange Prince j fuch an one is lodunum.

jot capable of Inheritance with- An Almoner, .feieemorynaritjs^
4i S»gUnd, I. Becaufe the fc- ii, m.
C A
A L AM
A Lord Jimner, Eleetnofynar- Allotted, Alloctjitas, a, urn. >.
chus, i. m. £h«. 457-

jilmSf Eleemofyna, se, f. ToAUovOy Alloco, are.
An Alms'houfe, Xenodochium, An Allowance upon Account, |.
ii, n. locatio, onis, f.
Of^/wj, Eleemofynarius, a,uni. An Alley in a Town, Angy] .
Mmoji, fere. adv. tus, us or, i, m.

Mnehnd (a River in Northum- All Souls day, Feftum omn a
berland) Alaunius. animarum.
Aim (a River in Warmc^lire )
Alenus. A M
jihne, Solu<;, a, urn*
yf/p/ji^êCa Man's name) Alphe- Amain, ( a Sea term for c
gus, r, m. on Board) Accedite.
Jlfe, Item, adv. Amain ( for the Mariner;
To Mter, altero, are. Ra, Eat. lower their Sails) Dsiaait
413, Co. Lit. 3^7. vela.
An /Altering, Alceratio, onis, Amata (a Woman's name] •
£ I Co. 109 mata, x, f

.although, Erfi, adv. An Ambajfador, Orator, ori
j^lrvaysjSemper, adv. Amblefide (in Wefimorland) t
Altarage, Alraragium, Ii, n. begianna.

Spel.^2. Lex. 6. Obventio alcaris. Amber, Succinum, i, n.
OiFe rings and all fmall Tiches Ambrtsbury (in England) I
due to the Prieft. Spel. brofia, Ambrolli mons.

M, Totus, a, um. omnis, ne. Ambrefe (a Man's name) i
Integer, ra, rum. asTotum illud brofius, ii, m.

tnefTuagium, all that mefluage. An Ambajh, lying in voait, ]
Omnis &
quaelibet Perfona 8c dise, arum, f.
Perfonse, all and every Perfon A Iyer in Ambujb, In lid is

and Perfons. Integra Tenemen- oris, m.
ta. Omnes illse Terrae. To lie or be in Ambujb, Infid ',
jÛawny (lU Scotland) Alana. ari.
To Attedge, hWego, are. An Amende, Amenda, ae, i i
An y4llegation,A.]]egitiOf onis.f. mendals, fo much in Bank '
jÛegiance, Ligeantia, se, f. repairing of LofTc^s. Hil. 4, I
/lUsrton (in Torfhire) Catarafto- Placito. 25. I. Fo. 3^0, 3<5i. .
num. 230.
An ^Sie h'y Marriage,- Affinis, An Amendment, Emendatio
nls,^^ f
imports-the Correal
Ic ,
. Alliance hy'Mirri age, AffinitaS, of in Error, either in Procei r
atis, f. Pleadings.
Alliance of Bkod, Confanguini- An Amtrciament, AmerCian i"
tas, atis, f. turn, i, n. Mifericordia, x, (. V a
yl^tfw, "Allumen, inis, n. Wyra.as, f Ic is called in L r
To /!llot, Allocco, are. or fee Miferierdia, becaufe it ough

•tUC one's ibare. be affeired mercifully, and
ou
;
A M A N
I
ight to be moderated byAffcer- Anttnias Man's name) Ana.
("a
hnt of bis Equals, or elfc a nias, m.St,
j
'x'itAemoderata mifericprdia doth Anarch, Anarchia, ae, f. Con*
: 6x becaufe the Party
, which fufion, lack of Government.
. i'endeth putteth hitnfelf on the An 4«a#o?«y, Anatoroia, «e, f.
of the King. A Fine is al-

} ;rcy Sceleton, i, n.
j[ys impofed and aflelTed by the An Anatomip, Diflecator, oris,
Turf, but Amerciament by the ml
i untry. Co. Lit. lib.z. c. n. p. Anatomizing, DiiTtftio, onis, f.
4 V "êrms of Law. Co. 8. Rep. To Anatomize ^'Seco,v\,iXxxm.
'
/imerced, Amerciacus, a, tim. Annates orfirfi Fruits, Annates,
J^l. 34. Try. J 3. um. f. pi.
i ^merjham (in Bttckinghamjhire) Ancajier (in Lincolnjhire) Cro«
Jt mundilhamum. colana.
'
imesbury (in Wiltjbire) Ambro- An Ancepor, Anteceflbr, oris,
I Ambrolii burgus, m. Anceftor is derived from the
; , \n Amethyfi flone, Amethyftus, Latin word Antecejfor, and in Law-
'[
n. there is a difFerence between An^
liminadub (a Man's name) A- tecejfor and Pradeceffor, for Ante-
l ladab. ceffor is applied to a natural Pcr-
M 4movgfi, Inter. fon, as J.S. (5" Antecefores fm
I To Amortiu, Amortizo, are. but Pradecepr is applied to a Bo.
I
. To put Lands into Mort- dy Politick or Corporate,as Epifc.
f in. hond. ScPriedtceforesfai'.^ KsQot
!4mot-tizementi Amortizatio, o- de D. & Pradecejfiiresfui.
, f. Sptl. 34. Lex. 7. R». Entr. Unlike his Ancepr, Degener,
.
137. ». f. The putting of an erjs.
ate into Mortmain. Anceftry, Profapia, a, f.
Amortized, Amortizatus, a, um, Derived of the Antejlors ttamif,
ft into Mortmain. Patronymicus, a, um.
dn Amorous Potion^ Philtrum, An Anchor, Anchora, ae, f.
in. Bdonging to an Anchor, Ancho*

i^mos (a Man's name) Amos, In- rarius, a, um.
i:. To Anchor, or eafl Anchor, Aa«
/Immunitien, Aimorum copla. choram jacere.
;0/ Ammunition, Militaris, re. To weigh Anchor^ Anchoram
i ftrenfis, fe. fublevare.
kn Amulet, Amuletum, in. To ride at Anchor , ad Ancho.
^ Amnon (a Man's name)Amnon. ram ftane.
[Amwell (in Htrtfordjliire) Fons Riding at Anchor, Fluftuans ad
jrineniis. Anchoram.
^jimy (i Woman's name-) Ami- The Cable of an Anchor, Ancho-
rale, is, n.
\
AN To Moor at Anchor, Morari #d
Anchoram.
Anandalt (in SeQtImd) Vallis A- An AHehi)r-^mi:h,Vih^t Ancho-
ngia. rariuv.
i'
c 2 m
:
A n AN
He that hath the charge of the An mgling Rod, Arundo, li
'
Jvchor, Anchorarius, m. ii, Anglefey (Idrnd) Anglefe

. Anchorage^ Anchoragium, ii, n. Mona.
lea. 1. a Duty chat Ships pay in Avgtu (part of Scotland) i .
the Haven when they caft An- gufia.

chor. The Anhê, Malleolus, i, ti
Anchoves, pnchraficholl, m, pi. The Angle Bqrie, Talus, i, i
Amhoês Sarsfe, Oxygariuiji, Anne ( a Woman^s name) i ,
na, ae, f.
Jncient, Antlquus, 2, um. To Annex (join to) Aonei

An Ancient Man, Senex, enis. :£!, urn.
To groxo Ancient^ Inveterafco, Annexed, Annexus, a, urn.
ere. Annis, (Herb) Anifum, ll,
Grown Anckntj Inveteratus, a,, Anniverfary (yearly) Anni\
um. farius, a, um.
And, er, ac, necnon. ,
Amuai ( yearly y Annuus,
\And0lfo, Aceciam for acetlam. upi.
^nd vot, Non autem. Annually, ( every year ) Q
And iff Ec(i, quod fi". tannis, adv.
And withal, Simul. AnAmiuity, (yearly ftiper
jSniyet,. Tamen. Annuus Redditus, Annuicas
yS»d therefore, Pioin, Proi'nde. Another^ Alius, a, um.
At? Andiron, Andela, se, f. Sn- Another man'' s, alienus, a, ui
htr^ Focarius. Anfelm (a Man^s name) An
An4over {in Hantjhire) Ando- nius, i.m.
vera., To Anfwtr , Refpondeo,
y^vdnw ( a Man's name ) An- fum.
dreas, £6, m. An Ant ( Plfmire ) Fprm
St, Andresos Caê (in Scotland) ^, f.
Veruvium. An Ant.hiU. or Neft, Formi

Sfr. Andrero's day, Feldum San- turn, i, n.
î Andrea: Apoftoli. Anthill (m Bedferdjhire) Anti
Arigekt (a Woman's name) An- AnthoUn. (a Man's name) I
geletta, x, f. tholinus, i, m.
Angelica (Herb) Angelica, ^, f, Anthony (a Man*s name) J^n
^
nius, ii, m.
Ii, m. Saint Anthony''s Fire, Ery^jl
A fight, mgk, Orthpgonus. las, atis ^ n.
-'
i, m. Anticks, or Images of Eifilî

Confilfivg of right angles, Qr- Perfoncg, arum.
fhogonius a, urn. An Antidote, Antidotus, fi)
To
An
Angle, Inefco, are.
A^gk or Fijksr rpith Hooh,
Antimony. Antimonium,
An AnviH, Incus, udis,
ijj,
£
!
|Iamaror, m^
oris, An AnmUs Jlock, truncus ]
An Angling, Arqndinis mode- cudis.

jit'io.
'". ' ..",' To (Irike ft^m ^» Anvil, la^m
An mgiiîz f'%3 fcta, ss, £ fij fum.
A P
1
1 vf^ker m an Anvil, Incudo, Afuit of apparel, Indumenfym,
i,n. Scries apparatus, habitus vc»
'gfhioned Mt the Anvil, Incufus, ftium.

a jm. Jpparalled gallantly, Copcinn^-
tus, a, um.
AppareSed meanly , Viti Ve(ê
'
A P Teaus.
'
,
'
Apparelled in Mourning, Pullatus,
; 'fart, Separatim, a, ijm.-
'
I
'part' from, Separate, Sejun£lus, Appanlled handfomly, Incultil^,
it
'^ a, um,.
'
;
?Jland apart, Diftlto, are. An apparelling, Apparatio, 0-
I j
.n y^pe^ Simia, je, f. nis, f.
'peSes (a Man's name) Apel- To apparel, Veftio, ire.

'e is. Jpparent, Manifeftus, a, um.
polio (a Man's name) Apollo, Apparently, M^nifeft?.
r. m. To Appeal, Appello, are.
pology (excufe) Apologia, 2e,f. An Appcllum, i, n.
/Appeal,
Apdplexia, je. f.
n yi'poplexy, Bi-aS. AppelJatio, onis, f,
140.
n /ipotkecary^ Apothecarius, Co. Lit. 287. An Appeal to a,Su-
n. t Men. 938. Pharmaco- periour Court for the removing
'
, 32, rn. a Caufe out of anlnferjour. Af-

n Apothecary"} Shop, Pharma- fo an Accufation, at the Suit of
)]ium, ii, n. "theParty, his Wife or Heir (and
Apparator, oris,
a y^pparator, not ae the Profecution of the
. e. a Meflenger to the Spi- King J in a Criminal, Caufe, as
al Court. an Appeal of Mayhem or Robbe-
n Apricock, Malum Praecox, ry, brought by the Party, or an
n Jpricock Tree, Malus Arme- Appeal of Murder by the Wife
a. or Heir.
pril, Aprilis, is, m. An AppUant, Appellans, an-
n Apron, PrcBcinQiorlum, ii, tis, f.
/encrale, is, n. An Appellee, Appellatus, 1, nj.
'0 Appear, Appareo, ui, itum. Spel. 42. ^
i.n appearance, Apparentia, se, y^/)p«W.?«f, Appendens,tls,ad},

em quod Comparentia. Ra. i. e. That belongs to another by
347. DoBor and Stu. 30. Prefcription.

^
oth more fully Appear, Plenius To appertain or helovg, Pe.rti'^
irec, (vox fsepius placirando neo, ere. '
A Phrafe ofren ufed in

ita. ) It Appertains, Pertlnet.
ding Indentures and other Appertaining, Pertinens.
icings An Apple, Pomum, i, nx-
^mh manifejlly Appear, Jîquet A Geniting, or Summer Apple,
>ifcfte. Pomum Praeoox.
appears, Conftat. Imp. A Summer Galditi Ap^hj ^Qmiiq?
apparel, Vcftirus, us, m. Sanguineum.
ippareSed, Vcftitus, a, um.
A P AR
'A St. John Jpple, er Winter fies the fevering of a Bei Ice
fruit, Pomum Serotinum. Ecclefiaftical to the prope rt

A Cats, head, or Cojiard /^^^le, perpetual ufe of fome Reli
Pomum dtcumanum. Houfe,Bifhoprick, College
A êen-y^^ple^ Pomum Clau- To Apprife, Appretio, »\
dianuni. To Approve, Approbo, i
P^CrampUng or little Jp^le, Pb- An Approver, Approbator u^ 1
tnum nanum. m. Lex. 8. One who confefli k'

\
An j^p^ls fosn rotten, Pomum lony, and appeals or accuf ;o. I
fugax. thers alfo of the fame, whii Ihe I
^n A^ple-Tree, Pomus, i, f. was bound to prove by Coi urj

'
Bearing Apples, Pomifer, a, um. or by the Country.

Fullofyipples, Pomofus, a, am. The King's Approvers, A
jin Apple Core, Volva, ae, f. batorcs Regis. They who ha
jin Apple- Loft, Pomarium, ii, n. letting of his Demefns to th
^H AppU'Keepet, ?omo, orjis,m. advantage.
^n Apple-Seller, Pomarius, ii,m. Approved, Approbatus, a.
Applel>y (in IVejlmarland) ApplS' An Approving, Approbaci

bera, Abaliaba. nls, f. '
An Apprentice to a 7V<»ê,Appren- An Appurtenance, Pertint«

ticius, ii, m. Spel. 43. Pry. 13. BraB.^6 i Mon. 555, 58^. "lit
An Apprentice to the Law, Ap- With their and every of
prenticius Legis, /. e. a Barriftcr Appurtenances, Cum eorum J
or Coanfellor, jufltbct cojum pertinentiis,

Apprenticejhip, Apprenti{igium,
ii, n. Spel. 64. Apprenticiaqnen- A R
tum, i, n. 2 Fol. 1 1,
To Appoint, Scaruo, ui, utum, Arable, Arabilis, It.

Appunftuo, are. An Arraignment, Arainai
'
Appointed, Appunfiuatus, a, turn, n. 2 Inji. 48.
i,
um. Arraigned, Aralnatus, a,U(i

To appoint in another's Place, Prifoner is faid to be arraifi
Subfticuo, ui, urum. when he is indifted, and p[
To appoint Bounds, Termlno, are. his Tryal, T. of La-^. Onci
By Appointment, JufTu. raigned upon an Indiftmei:;
To Apportion, Apportio.no, are. Felony or Murder, fhall havi
at, f. To
dividt a Rent into parts CounfeJ, but the Judges fliJ'
according as the Land is IKared inftruft him in all things''
amongft the Tenants. pertain to the order of PleaS
An Apportionment, Apportio- that he fiiall run in no dangt
namentum, Lex. 8. or divid-
\, his mifpleading. Dr. and Stu t,
ing of Rent, as aforefaid. c. 48. This is altered by a :e
'To Appropriate, h^T^xopxxo, are. A6t of Parliament.

hn -Appropriation, Appropria- To Ataignan j^Jfiz-e^ Arrai e
tio) onls, f. Lex. 8. Approprian. afTifam. Spel. 21. Ry. 403, bis, U
tia, i.Afew942. Appropriamen- To Profecute by fuch a Wri

tum, i, n. 11. ^f 17. h frî- To Array, Arraiare.
n
,
A R A R
,n Array^ Arraiamentum, i, 2. By writing. Dyer 2/7, Pl, ^6.
n ;» hit, 155. i. e. The order, An Arbitrator, Arbitrator, oris,
ar )? or rangeof the names in m.
tk Pannel of the Jurors for the Arbitrary, Arbltrariu?, a, um.
T il of the Caufe. An Arbitratrix, Arhitratrix
Challenge the array of the Pan- icis, f.
Calumniare arraiamentum.
t»f, An Arbour, Toplarium, ii, ri.
mmijftofiers of Array, Arraia-
I
An Arbour-maker, Topiarius,
>0 J, m. pi. Lex 9. ii, n.
'belU (i Woman's name) Ar- Arbour. making, Topiaria, x, f.
id , Arabella, se, f. An Arch in building, Arcus, us,
f ArbitT9te, Arbicro, are. :. e. m. fornix, m.
icis,
ti udge between. A Flat Arch, Archus planus.
'a Arbitrement, Arbifrium, ii, Arched, Arcuatus, a, um.
1. vardmm, ii, n. Spel. 53. Ic Arched like a Bow, Arcuatus, a,
J illed Arbitrement, becaufe um.
fudges elefted therein may
Bi AnArch in a Cleyfier, Archa in
» mine the ConCroverfie, not Clauftro. I Mon. 933.
'
C(ding to the Law, but ex Archery, Archeria, ae, f. Ca,

)i jiri arhitris ; or elfe becaufe Lit. 107.
;ii« Parties to the Controverfie Hdllovf and arched upvfards, Re«
a fubmitted themfelves to the cavus, a, um.
;u| ment of Che Arbitrators, not Arch work, Arquarura, ae, f.
ta ompulfory means, but ex Ii. The Arches of a Bridge, Con-
'H arhitrio, out of their own ftrata Pentium. Pontis fomices.
t^ rd. It is a power given by An Afched'RoofTeQum laquc-
H Parties litigant to fome to atum.
and determine fome matters
fej The Arching of Roof, Arcua-
•iut between them, to whofe tura, as, f.
al ment they bind themfelves To make an arch Roof, Fornico,

and. There is a diverfity be- are.
a n it and concord, for that The Court of the Arches, Curi.a
n Ubitrement may be pleaded de arcubus, i. e. The Archbifho^
It. )ugh the time of performance of Canterbury's confiftory Court.
i be not yet come, but a Con- An ^r<:^^//ft9j>,Archiepifcopus,
X)j ought to be executed and i, m.
at Red before the Aftidn An Archbrjhsprick, ArchlepifcO-
>r ght, or rt is no good Plea, patus, us, m. .
:>) Term. Mich. Anno Sexto. Ed. 6. The Archbijhop 0/ Armagh ih Ire-
>5Fivc things are incident to land, Archiepifcopus Armacha-
mubitrement, nus.
Matter of Controverfie.
,: The Archbijhop ef Canterbury,
n Siibmiffion. Archiepifcopus Cantuarienfls.
:
Parties to the Submifllon. The Archbijhop of Yotk, Archie-
^! Arbitrators. pifcopus Eboracenfis.
, !
Retidring the award, which Archdeacon , Archidiaconus ,.
4ii be either. i, m.
,
j
By word, or, An
A R A R
An AfchdeiTconfbi^^ Archidiaco- Arifiocracy, Arlftccratla, f
natus, us, m. :. e. Government by Noble
Archilaus (i Man's name) Ar- Arithmetick, Arithmetica ,f
chelaus, m. i, Arithmetical, Arithmetic
'
An Jrcher CBovv-man) S<igit- An Arithmetican, Arith ti-
tarius, ii, m. cus, ci, m.

Archibald (a Man's name) Ar- Specious Arithtaetick, or tl irt
'chibaldus, i, m. of Equation, Algebra, se, f.
An Architeci CMafter-builder) An
Arm, Brachium, ii,
Archiceaus, i, m. A little Arm, Brachiolum, n,
JlrchifeBu\re (Building) Archi- Of an Arm, Brachialis, I

teftura, 3c, f. The Brawn of the Arm er
JrchiteBlike, AiFabre, adv. Lacertus, i, m.
Archi'Ve, Archivum, i, n. a An Arm-pit, Ala, se, F.
Chcft where the Rolls and Re- An Arm-hole, Axilla, se,

cords of the Grown and King- 0/ the Arm-holes, Axillar re,
dom are kept. An Arm of ihe Sea, Vide !.
Arch (\n Ireland) Arclovlum, To Arm, Armo, are.

^rêe ifin Ireland) Ardracum. A Man at Arms, armed (
Ard-etncuth he»d.^ ( in Scotland ) pee, Cataphra£tus, i, m. i.
Norantum promontorium. Cuiraiier.

Jrdragh ( in Ireland ) Ardra- To armCapa-pee, Pen
€um. are.
jî-e (a River in Torkfhire) Arus. An arming Cap-a-pce, Pel ii<
Argile (part of Scotland) Arga- tic, onis, f,
thelia. Armagh (in Ireland) ArJ^ ti,
j^rglas (in Ireland) Veluntium. Ardinacha.

To Jrgue, Argumentor, ari.. of Armagh, Armacenfis,^
"
An A'gument^ Argumehtum, chanus.

5, n. Armanoth ( part of ^pi L^
J firm Argument, Dcmonftra- Armanothia. ,;
^
tio, onis, f. Armed, ArmatU5, a,.ij^
A Cunning Argument, Sopbifma, Armed with a Buckler, Sq^
atis, n. a, um.
Full of Arguments, Argumen- Armed with » Javelin, ^?
tofus, a, um. a, um.
7"o held an Argument with one, Armed with a Sword, fitii
Di/puto, are. a, iim.
Aria^ ( a Man*S name ) Arias, Armed with a Oat of
X, m. ricatus, a, um. j,
^
AriftaYchw-{iM^ri:s name) A- Armour, Armatura, s&^';l
riflarchus, i, m. ,
A Coat of Armur , Pal'
Arifioth (a Man's name) Ari- mentum, i;,^ n.
ftoteles. An entire Suit of ArfnoUr, nOi
AriflofJoMes (a Man^s name) A- plia, ffi, f.

"fijlophanes. Armur of the thigh, Fem m
is, n.
^
,
A R A R
CUdftf fmder mens jirmour Arfefmart (Herb) Hydroplper*
ibaroialia, iuni, n. eris, Perlicaria, se, f.
Jn Armourer, Armamentarius, Art or Science, Ars, tis, f.
m. Made up bv Art^ Factitijis, a^
jinArvtounrs Sho^^ Qfficina arum. ^

iria. An artery CPulfc) Aiteria, ae, f.
An Armoury, Armamentarium, The great artery, Aorta, se, f.

n. Of the Arteries, ArteiiiVis, h.
Arms, Weapons, Injiruments^ hi" Arthur (a Man's name) Arthu-
I, orum, n. rus, i, m.
Shewing of Armour, Training ,
An Artick, Articulus, \, m.
:. Armiluftrum, i, n. To article, ArticUlo are.
An Armour- hearer , Armigcr, Article by Article, Articulatim,
m. adv.
i
Limen j^rmoury, Armatura Li- Aln Artichoke, Cinara, as, f.
: a. An Artifex, icis.
Artificer,
Armourers ofliwten armoury, M^f' To forge or Witk artificially, Fa-
tnt Taylors of London, Arma- brifacio, eci, ere.
ii linearum armiturarum Artilleries, Machinse bellicsB,
oo. 576 Furnifhea with Artillery, Machi-
To be in Amis, Arma tenere. nis bellicis inftruftus.
They are up in /irms, In armis A Train of Artillerj, Machina-
nt. rum apparatus.
Arms {Coats of Arms) Infxgnia, The ArtiHery-Xard , Palsftrai
m, n.
To bear Arms, Arma induere, Arun (i River in Sufex) Atn"
armis efle. nus.
'
To lay down Arms, Ponere arma. Arnndel (in Suffex) Arundelia,
jiman of Arf»s, Vir bellicus. arundelJum, arunrina vallis.
I Deeds of Arms, Gs{\a, orum. n. Arundel (the Family) Arun^
By force of Arms, Manu forti, or delius, Arondellius, de Hirun-
'i & armis. dine,
An Army, Exercitus, us, m. Ari-as CHangings ) Tape$, e-
To lead an Army , Agmen du- tis, m.
ire. Figured Amti, Piftura Textills.
To marfhal an Army, Aciem or- Arrerages, Arreragta, orum, n.
inare, dirigere. Arreragium, ii, n. Spel. 53. i. e.
A wing of an Arrry^ Cprnus, Moneys behind upon an Ac-
s, m. count.
Armld fa Man's name) Arnol- To arrep, Arrefto, are. Ar-
us, i, m. reft Is derived, as fome think, of
t
The Arfe, Podex, icis. the French word Arrefler, to flaf
the Arfe- gut, Inceftrnum rec- or from the Greek word doi<^»
um. a decree or fentence of the
Arfenick, ( Ratsban* ) Arfsni- Court. Arreft is when one is
utn, i, n. taken an<3 reftrainfd from his \h
bsrty, by gower or Colour oJF 3
D Jarful
'
A R A S
lawful Warrant. Arreft fignl- reftatio, onis,. f. Reg. 106. S,
fieth properly a Decree of a 58. Pri. 21. 24,27,73, 'i
Court, by virtue of which a Jrrefied, Arreftatus, a, utllir^

Man is arretted, i^c The Per- To arrive, Arrivo, are, i ^f^.
fon of a Baron wh*ch is a Peer a8.
I
of the Parliament, fliall not be An arriviKg, Arrivatio, onii
arrefted in Debt or Trefpafs by ;. e. A coming to.
his Body ; for none of the No- An Arrovf, Sagitta, x, f.
bility which is Lord of the Par- A little Arrow, Sagittella,, a

liament, and by the Law ought A broad forked headed an
to be tried by his Peers, fliall Tragula, se, f.
be arrefted by his Body. The An arrow-head, Cufpis, idi

Law intends they afllft the King Spiculum, i, n,
in his Counfel for the Common A bread arrow head, Uncii
Weal, and keep the Realm in i, m.
fafetyby their Prowefs and Va- The neck of an Arrow, Cn
lour, and they are intended to Sagittse. ,;'
have fufficient in Lands where- The feathers of an Arrow, P

by they may be diftrained. This ms Sagittje.
Privilege extends alfo to Wo- Of or like an Arrow
men who are Baroneffes by Birth rius, a, um.
or Marriage, if thofe by Mar- To Jhoot an Arrow, Sagltto, i
riage lofe not their Dignity by Shot with an Arrow, Sagittatil

Intermarriage with any under a, um.
the Degree of Nobility. They A
fmall Engine to jhoot pojifa,
lliall not therefore be put inju- Arrows, Scorpidium, ii, n.
J
ries although it be in the fervice Bearing Arrows, Sagittiferji
of the Country. An Arreft in
the Night is lawful For the
;
Officer ought to arreft a Man

when he is to be found, for o-
rherwife peradventure he ihall The Bijhop of St. Afaph, Eplfi
never arreft him, §luifq; qui male pus Afaphenfis.
figit odit lucent. And if the Of- Of St. Afaph (in Flintjhiref)
ficer do not arreft him when he faphenfis.
findeth him and may arreft him, Afarabacca CHerb) Afaruflj;!
the PlaintiiF fliall have an Afti- As abovefaid, Uc fupra difitjl
on upon the Cafe, and recover eft.
all his Lofs in Damages. No As Afrefaid, Ut praefertur,'
Man fliall be arrefted upon the prsediftum eft. .
Lord's Day, except in Criminal Asfoonas, Tam cito qusal.i

Matters. Coke 6. Rep. Countefs As if, Acfi. J.
of Rutland's Cafe. Coke 9. Rep. As yet, Adhuc, adv. ,;*
Earl of Suhfs Cafe. Coke 9. Rep. ^

Afcenfion.day, Feftum afceflii
Makallfs Cafe. nis Domini.
,^« ^rr«y?, Arreftum, i, n.Ar-
)
A S A S
•
I
>y» jifh-tree, Fraxinus, ni, f. ji fhe j^fs, Asina, se, f.
liiwildyijh, Ornus, i, f. A wild 4h Onager, ri, m,

- '
yf/b (tht Family) de Fraxinis. An Afs-colt, Pullus afini.
\Jjh bridge, C in Hertfordjhire of an Afs, A^narius, a, um.
gum Fraxinetum. Like an Afs, Afinalis, le.
-
lo/ afh colour y Cineraceus, a, An Afs drejfer or driver, Agafo,
onis, m.
Jjhen, Fraxineus, a, um. An Afs.herd, Afinarius, ii, m.
\/ln Fraxinetum, i,n.
jfjhgrove, To ajfart, Allarto, are, :. e. To
*
/ijbwednefday , Cineralia, orum. GIade,or make Grades in a Wood,
] es Cinerum. to make plain, to grub up or clear
' i
Jlflivel (in Hertfordjhire ) Pons ground of Buibes, Shrubs, &c.
i er Fraxinos. Foreft-Law word.
\4jheSj Cinis, eris, m. An affart, AflTartum, i, n. Lex:
Bu(k-ajhes, Cinis ad Lixivium, 9. Chanade forejla, r/». 4. Ry. 2.
' f "o burn to ^Jhes^ In cineres re- 21. 50, Affarta tot acra^ 1 Mon.
c ere. 403, 483, JJ3, 814. AfTartatio,
' iT> bring apoar, Subduco, xl, onis, f. I Mon. 585. ElTartum,
i m. i, n. Spel. 240. i. e. Land afTart-
i;
\4sked, Interrogatus, a, um. ed.
'
4n asking, Inter rogatio, onis, f. To apjfin, Percutio, fli, (Tum.
'
4n asking of Advice, ConinltTi- Ajfajjinare, Law word.
t , onis, f. Ah afajfn, Fercuflbr, oris, m.
i^jfenden (in Hertfordjhire ) Ca- An ajfajjtnation, Interfeftio, o-
'V na viperina. nis, f.
\iale^ afphodel, Afphodcli albu- To ajfmlt, Infultura facere.

< maris. Ati afiult, AiTultus, us, m. In-
Female afphodel, or Kivg^s fpear fultus, us, m. Aflault is from
Ccrb) Afphodeli, haftte regis, the Latin word Irfultus, which
fn, denorerh a leaping or flying up-
^firohgy, Adrologia, se, f. on a Man, fo that it cannot be

'/in Aftrologer, Aftrologus, i, m. performed without the oiFer of
tifironomy, Aftronomia, se, f. fome hurtful Blow, or at kaft
\<ln jlftronomer , Aftronomus, fome hurtful Speech, and there-
I, m. fore to rebuke a Colleftor with
{Agronomical, AftronomicuSj a, foul Words, fo th&t he departed
(1. for fearwithout doing his Office,
^funder, Separatim, adv. was taken for an Aflault. To
-To take afunder, In partes diftri- ftrike at a Man , although he
I ere. were neither hurt nor hit with
'To cut' afunder, Diflcqo, ui, the Blow, was adjudged an Af-
iim. faulf.AfTault doth not always
To put afundtr, Sejungo, xi imply neccflarilya hitting; and
iim. therefore in Trefpafs' for At
j^» -^ff, Afinus, ni, m. fault and Battery, a Man may be
4iittl( 4s, Afellus, li, m. found guilty of che AiTaulc, and
D 2 yet
1
A S AS
yet excufed of the Battery. 40 ^n affettt, Aflenfus, m, t
Ed. 3, 4. and 25 Ed. 3, 24, 27 To afefs or tax, Aflldeo, e
^f PL II, 22 Itb. ^/ /-/£«, An affejment or tax, AfTcflaj n-

.60. turn, i, n. Law Term.
jijfartlied, Infulrus, a, «m. Ajf.ljments, AfTcfTamenta.
To fay, Affiio, are. Frj'. 195. Jn iijfjfor, AfTclTor, oris n,
To ^^j* (make tryal of^ Tcn- Adlfor, oris, m. i. e. An Afl ar
to, are. of publick Taxes, or two I u

The ^jfay-ptafier of the Mint, A f- bicantsin every Parilh were if.
faifiator, oris, n. He is an Of- felTbrs for the Royal Aid, . iri
licerof the Mint for the due try- J6 and 17. Car. 2. Cap, i, [^
al of Silver, indifferently ap- rated every Pojrfon accordin 10
pointed between the Mafter of the Proportion of his Eftate

the Mint, and rhe Merchants that Afas, Omnia defunftl 1
bring Silver thither for Ex- perfonaiia. Law Term.

change. To ajjign over, Afllgno, am
yin Affiiy, AfTala, ae, f. i, e. Of An Aflignatus, i,^
AJJignee,
Meafures and Weighrs, Ajjlgned, Aflignatu5, a, qiM
The ajfay aid ajftfe of Bread, Af- An AJfignation, Aflignatiod
faia &
AiTlfa panis, Lex. 10. Ry, nis, £
659. Affaiator Cambiorum Re- Ajfm ( a River in S(othni\
gis, Lent. 10, tys,
The /iffay and ajpfe of Wive and An Ajftfe, Aflifa, X, f. Spel
êer, AJTaia 6c Aflifa vini 8c cer- Lex. lo. Redditus Aflifge. *»
vi/iJE. 423, 614. An Aflife or Sefli
To Jffemhle, AfTemblo, are. i. e. of Judges and Juftices. All
To meet together, Congrego. Cometh of the Latin word Aji
j4n j^femhly ef the Clergy about , which is to alTociate or fit t«
Church /iffairs, Convocacio , o- ther. It is noztien aquivocttm ((

nis, f. Littleton. ) Sometimes it is ta
An afemhliitg, AfTcmblatio, o- for a Jury, for in the Recoro
nis, f. Coadunatio, onis, f. 9 Co. an Aflife, the word is, A04
5(>. &c. which is nit recognitura,
An affembly of People, fame as "Jurat a mnit recogniti
AfTcm-
blatio gentium, Vid. âft. Ent. and in a Writ of Right the
Tit. Huy and Cry. nant putting himfelf on God
An unlavpful Affemhly Aflem- the great Aflife, is the fame as
,
blatio Illicita. It is the meeting on God and his Country jWiH.

cf three or more Perfons toge- Jury, But moft properly i
ther, with Force, to commie taken for a Writ or Aftion,
fome unlawful Aft, and abiding it lieth where a Man is put
together, though not endeavour- of his Lands, Tenements or?
ing the Execution of it As to Profic to be taken in a certr
.
fflault or beat any Perfon, to en- place, and fo diflcifed of hisFr

%pr into his Houfe or Land, hold. At the Common LT
To affent (4m, Affentior, itl Aflife was rmedtttm ntaximfi •
m i
.
A S A T
un; for in this the Defendant
lal IOC pray the aid of any but
le ingf a]fo maxime ienefciaU, AT
jr no AftioQ at the Common
\at a Man ihall recover Land jit, Apud. praep,
"
( and Dimages, but only jit another time or place, Alias,
i i Aflife againft the DifTeifor. adv.
%be four AHifes, 'viz. an Af-
: ./f/f the frfi of allj Principio,,
Te f Sovel difeijin^ of Mort adv. Primo, adv.
'm lar, of Darrein prefentment, Jt a day, Ad diem.
id f luris Utrum. There are j4t a place, Apud locam.
v< I Writs (.in cafe of Difleifin) jit that time. Tunc temporJs.
'i ( led, as ^JJifa mortis ^nfecef. ^theifm, Atheia, se, f.
'« ultima prafentationitf
/ijjjfa jin jitheift, Acheos» i, m.
c Ic alfo fignifieth the Af- Athelmy ( m Stmerftrjhire ) A-
Cc juanticy or fcantling of a. delingia.
ring. jithern (in Ireland) Athra.
't. Pers of jfjjife, Afllfores, m. jithol, Cpart of Scotland) Atholia.
i<.i el. Alfo Jurymen. To attach, Attachio, are. Ic
2 ij/ifi meafuref, Afllfare men- fignifies to take or apprehend a
««), Ry. 569. Perfon by Commandment or
2 afoilf Afafolvo, ere. Lex. Writ.
jin jittaehmefjt, Attachiamen-
>i0fame or prmifej Aflumo, tum, i, n. Spel. 58. Lex 12. It
;li urn. differs from an Arreft or Capiat,
U'uMfJtt ("of the Latin j^f-
for an Arreft proceeds out of the
lifiie) is a volunrariJy promile Infcrioar Courts by Precept, and
by word, by winch a Man
Ij Attachment out of the Superi-
leth and taketh upon him to
ifif our Courts by Precept or
i»irmorpay any thing to ano- Writ, and that Precept to
a
le It holds good in Law, arreft hath thefe forma] words {
be there is fbmething laid duci facias, 5cc. and a Writ of
1 in Confideration : For a Attachment thefc, Fracipimus tim
r< life without confidcration hi quod atcacbies, A. B. d?* habeas
n not bind in Law to perfor- eum coram nobis, &c. whereby it
in :e, but is called nudum paSutn appears, that he who arrefts, car-
« uo non oritur aElio. ries the Party arrcfted to ana?
e feaji of the Jffnmption of the ther higher Perfoq to be diPpo-
k_ d Virgin, Feflum afTumptio- fed of forthwith, bur he that
ii:i3eatJB tdartte virgin is. attacheth keeps the Party at-
AiTuro, are.
lifure, Ivfitre, tached , and prefents him in
Iri6. Affccuro, are. Reg. \oj. Court at the day afligned in
pi 5 J. 2 Mon. the Attachment, Lamhardî Ei-
<553,6J9.
iM ^furavce, Aflurancia, as, f, renarcha, lib, x. Ca. 16. Yet -(by
icirantia, se, f Co. Ent. 30, Kitchin Fol. 79) an ArtachmenC
[ilicj
of ^ffltrajfce, Affecuratio, Ifjmstitncs iffucs put of a Court
Baron
A T A T
Baron , which
an Inferlouris fendant, and if he appears x
Court* There
is alfo another thereupon , then the Plaji jf
difference in that an Ariefl: lies fhall have a Writ of Rebel 1
only upon the Body of a Man, againft him, Weft Symbaleogr.
|
and an Attachment fomctimes on 2. Part. lie. Proceedings

j
his Goods, which makes it in chancery.

that particular differ from a C«. Attachment of Privilege, Bi
fias in being more general, for attachiamenti de privikgio
(by Kit chin Fot 2 53) a Man may is by virtue of a Man's Privil
be attached by an hundred Sheep, to #0*311 another to the C<
but the Cttpas lakes hold of the whereto he himfelf belongs,
Body only. in refpe£t whereof he is pr
Attachment by writ, Attachia- ledged to anfwer fome A£l
mentum per breve. It differs New Book of Entries, verbo
from a Diftrels or Dijirivgat in vilege, Fol. 431.
this,That an attachment reach-
Foreign Attachment, AttaCln
eth not to Lands, as a Diftrefs
doth ; and that a Diftrefs touch- mentum forefiHcum. It isi
eth not the Body ( if it be pro-

Attachment of Goods or }
ney found within a Liberty
perly taken) as an Attachment
doth, yet are they divers times
City, to fatisfie fomc Crcdito
his within fuch City or Lil
confounded. Howbeit in the moft
common Ufe, an Arrachment
ty, and by the Cuftom of f(
isi
Places, as Lvndon, Exeter, &»i
tlie apprehending of a Man by
his Body to bring him to anfwer
Man may attach Money,)
iey,v
the Plaintiff's Aftion. A Diftrefs Goods in the hands of

ger, whilft he is in their
without a Writ, is the faking of
a Man's Goods for iome real
ty ; as if A. owes B. 5 /.
owes A, B may attach

J /.
a
Caufe, Renr-fervice, or the
as ;!
like, whereby to force him to 5 /. in the hands of C. to fati
replevy, and fo to be Plaintiff himfelf for the Debt dueff

jn an Aftion of Trefpafs sgainft
j«'. Calthrofs Cuftoms, Fo. 66>.i
him that diftrained him. Attachment of the Forep,''-]
Attachment out of the Chance- tachiamentum foreftje, It ill!
ry :i
Breve de attachiamento h one of the three Courts til
Curia CanCerliariae emanans. It held; the loweft is called'^
is a Writ which is had of courl'e Att3chmenr,thenextSwainilSi
upon an Affidavit made that the and the higheft the Juftiwr
Defendant was fervtd with a Eyre's Seat. This Court of il
Subpoena, and sppear'd not; or it tachmenrs feems to be fo csl

iifrueth upon not performing becaufe the Verderors of i
f'nnc Older or Decree after the I'oreft have thereirinoothei*/

Return of this Attachment by thoriry, but to receive the) t
fhe Sheriff, quod defendem non c(i tacbments of Offenders agSl:
ivventus in balliva fita, &:c. Ano- Vert and Vcn'ihn, taken b^.H
rher Artachment with Proclama- reft of the Officers, and to enV
uon iffucs out againft the De. them, that th«y may be pre-feiji
A T A T
j
inifhed at the next Juftice- Woods grubbed up, and all their
;a| Manwtod part i. Fo. 93. Lands and Tenements forfeited
n^ this Attaching is
by three to the King ; and if it pafs a-
c;s, by Goods and Chattels, gainft him that brought the At-
r dy,
I Pledges and Mainprife, taint, he Ihall be imprifoned and
(• the Body only. This grievoufly ranfomed at the
kept every forty Days
is King's Will.' Co. on Lit. fo.
ghout the Year See Crovtm :
234. b.
Jurifdiciion of Courts. Tic. Attainted, Attinftus, a, urn.
For the di-
of the For eft :
It is ufed particularly for fuch
{ of Attachments, fee Re- as are found guilty of fome Crim»
of Writs, verbo, Jttathia- or Offence and efpecially of
,
it.
Felony orTreafon', yet a Man is
Attainder, Attlnftura, x, f.
faid to be attainted of Diffeifin,
^hen a Man hath commit- Vêftm. I. Cap. 24. & 36. y^nm
reafon or Felony, and af- E. I. A Man is attainted by'
S
Dnviftion, Judgment hath two means, 'viz. by Appearance
upon him : The Children or by Procefs, Attainder by Ap-
•erfon attainted cannot be pearance is by Confefljon , by
to him or any other An- Battel or by Verdift : Attaint
Ifhe were Noble and by Confeffion is twofold, one
ie before, he and his Po- at the Bar before the Judges,
made Bafe and Igno-
are when the Prifoner upon the
n of any Nobility
refpeft Indi£lment read , being ask-
intility which they had by ed guilty, or not guilty ? an-
3irth. This Corruption of fwers guilty, never putting him-
cannot be falved but by felf upon the Jury : the other,
3rity of Parliament , the is before the Coroner in San-
s Letters Patents will not
ftuary , where he upon his
Co. on Lit. I. 3. f. 13. Se£f. Confeffion was in former times
conftrained to abjure the Realm,
j4ttaint Attinfta, «e, f.
,
which from the effeft is called
58. Lett 13. Pry. 3r. 47.
Attainder by Abjuration. At-
1 Writ Judg-
that lies after
tainder by Battel is when the
againft aJury that hath gi- Party is appealed by another,
falfe Verdia in any Court
rt
and chufing to try the Tru^h by
'
ecord for 40 x. debt or
,
Combat, rather than by Jury,
itiges, more
the reafon
or ;
is vanquilhed. Attainder by
h;it is becaufe
fo called, is,
Verdia is when the Prifoner
le'arty that obtains it endea-
at the Bar anfwering not guil-
)t; to touch or ftain the Jury
ty to the Indictment, hath an In-
ir Perjury, by whofeVerdia:
quefi: of Life and Death paf.
:;grieved, and if the VcrdiO:
fing upon him, and is by their
: :)und falfe, the Judgment
Verdift pronounced guilty. Ar.
jcntly was, that the Jurors
rainder bv Procefs, /. p. Attain-
lelows Ihould be ploughed up,
der by D>-f«uk or Outhwr>';
le Houfes brokea down, their
h
A T A T
iswhere the Party Hies or doth Wommt Head ani fJeck, as ftf,,
not appear, until he hath been vet, French Hood, Knot, 8cc Re.
five times publickly called in the dimiculum, i, m.
County Court, and at laft: upon To attorn, Attorno, are.
his default is pronounced or yf« Attournment, Attorns en.
Tctorned Outlawcii. There is a turn, I, n. Co. Lit. 309. Bra 41
~
difference bttwecn Attainder It is an Agreement of th(
and Conviftion, the firft being nant to the Grant of the
larger than the other, Convifti- nior^f, or of i Rent, or of ^^
on being only by the Jury, and nee in tail, or by Tenai for
Attainder by Judgment: Yet by Life or Years, to a Gra w

Stamdforflf jfe. 9. Conviftion is Reverfion,or Remainder ra ;to
fometimes calkd Attainder, for another. It is an ancient mh
there he fays, the Verdift tjf the of Aft and in the Coi
,
Jury doth either acquit or attaint Law fignifieth a turning

a Man, and fo it is in tVefitn. r. torning from one to anoth
ea. 14. Grant to the King or b
To attempt, Attempto, are. i King to another, is good
Co. 80, Attento, are. Reg. 40. out Attornment by bis
41. /, e. To endeavour. gative. Alfo where one
^n^ttsndunt, Attendens, ntis. grant a Rent, Reverfion
Itfignifies one that owes a Duty mainder, Service, orSeigni
or Service to another, or de- another by way of Ufe, as
pen<]s on him, as where there one levieth a Fine, barg
is Lord, Mefne and Tenant, the and felletb, hath Inrollm.
Tenant holds of the Mcfne by a Covenants to flaad feifed
Penny, the Mefne holds over by Reverfion, &c. to the Ui^
two Pence. The Mefne releaf- nother, there needeth n nx
eth the Tenant all the Right he tornment. Conufee of inri
hath in the Land, and the Te- of a Seigniory, Rent, Revi ior
nant dies ; his Wife (hall be en- &c. before Attornment pw ,
dowed of the Land, and (he not maintain an A£tionof\lft«

Ihall be Attendant to the Heir nor a Writ of Entry ad C -^
of the thirdpart of the Fenny, nem legem, or in Cafvt prov

and not of the third part of thein Confi7)ftli Cafa, upon the ..1
two Pence, lor {he (hall be en- nation of the Tenant, Eticf
dowed of the beft Pofleflion of upon the dying of theTsan
her Husband; and when the Wife without Heir, or Ward ipo
is endowed by the Guardian Ihe dying, his Heir within ge
{lullbe Attendant to the Guar- therefore by force of t! I'
dian, and to the Heir at his full grolTcment of the Fine, f
Age, Kitckin 209. Perkins Jit. benfa Seigniory, he maj on

Dower 424. pell the Tenant to attortpy
yitterijb (in Scothnd) Trimon- Wnc called a per qtfs Se id
tiurn. or if aRent, by a. Writ fU
'
The attire or ornaments of a a ^êm Kedditum Ritidit, ai'lf
]ivt
I .
A T A V
[cverfion or Remainder of a The King's Attorney General^
'
enement for Life, then by a Attornatus Domini Regis Gc-
hit called a îd Juris Clamat. neralis.
kt on Lit. l. 3 . f. I o. Se^. 5 5 1 The King*! Attorney of the
I Atturnatus, i, m.
jIn Attorney, Dutchy^ Attornatus Domini
ctornatus, i, m. Spel. 58. It is Regis Ducatus fui Lanca-
;
zncknt Engltfl) word, and fig- ftnae.
I
fieth one that is fee in the A Letter of Attorney, Scriptum
I
rn, ftead or place of another* attornatorium. Co. Ent. dSj.
iFthefe fome be private, and To make an Attorney^ Confti*
tne be publick, as Attorneys tuere attornatUm.
4 Law, whofc Warrant from
1
1 )Mafter is, ponit loco fuo tahm
Hi ornatumfuuTn, which letteth in A V
i(i turn or place, fuch a jMan
(j
be his Attorney, Coke on Lit.
;ii[. c. 7. Thofe that
SeB. 59. Avtns, or Herb Bennet, Car^-
private fometimes by
are ophillata.
icing, fometimes by word, to Available, Validus, a, um.
ke or take Livery or PoflTcfll- Audience Court , Curia audl-
, to make claim to Lands, to entiae Cantuarienfls. It is i
terj &c. and it is a
to fue, Court belonging to the Archbi*
!e that where the Attorney Ihop of Canterbury^ and held ira
ch Icfs than the Authority his Palace, of equal Authority
d Commandment, all that he with the Arches, although infe-
jI th is void, but where he doth rior both in Dignity and Anti-
It which he is authorized to quity, vid. 4. In^. f 3}7.
r
, , and more, it good, for
is Audiendo &Terminando^ is a
ii much as is warranted, and Writ or Commiffion direfted to
I lid for the reft. Perk. 187, 109, feveral Perfons ( when any In-
I
a Man
be difleifcd of Bhck furreftion or Mifdemeano'r is
ff|fr*, and White AcrSy and a committed in any place
for )
(lârranc of Attorney is made to the appeafing and punifliment

,5jiter into both, and make Live- thereof, Fitz. nat. brev, foi.
lyil, and the Attorney entereth no.
||\ly into one and maketh Live- Audita querela, is a Writ that
I L it is void for all. So if a one who having taken
lies againft
ji,i|jtter of Attorney be made to a Statute. Merchant or Recogni-
,;i liver Seifin upon
a Condition, zance in nature of a Statute-fta-
. id he doth without a Condi-
it ple, or a Judgment or Recogni-
on, it is void, becaufc he did zance of another, and craving
,(s than his Authority. But if or having obtained Executiort
le have Authority to deliver of the fame from the Mayor of
ifm to 7. 5. and he doth it to Bailiffs, before whom it was
S. and 7. N. that is good as acknowledged, at the complaint
7. S, becaufe no more than
I
of the Party who acknowledged
\\ Authorify,
)
A V A V
fhe fame , upon fuggeftion of A little Aagre^ or wlmMe, e.
fome caufe why Execution
jufl: rebellum, i, n.
ftiould not be granted by the Auguji, AuguftufT, i, n.
Lord Chancellor of England (or AvJce ( a Woman's na )
Lord Keeper of the Great Seal ) Avilia, je, f.
upon view of the Exception fug- AvtH (a River in' Scoth '
gefted to the Judges of either Avinus.

Bench, praying them to grant Avington or Aventon (in i
v.
Summons to the Sheriff of the eejierjhire ) Abone, Abonis.
County where the Creditor is, Auk land (in Durham) Are.
for his appearance at a certain landra.
day before him. Fide ijeiel nut. Attldby ( In Torkjhire ) [ r-
hrev. fo. 66. CS" Fitzh. nat. hev. ventio.

fo. I02. Aulerton (in Nottinghamp )
//« Auditor, Auditor, orisj m. Segelocum.
He is an Officer of the King, or An Aunt by the Father's k,
iome other great Perfonage, Amita, ae, f.

who yearly by examining the An Aunt by the Mother^ jf,
Accounts of under Officers

all Matertera, se, f.
accountable, makes up a gene- A Great Aunt by the Fat ?*J
ral Book, which &ews the dif- Jide, Proamita, je, f

ference between their Allow- A
Great Aunt by his Mot 'S
ance , commonly called Alio- Jtde, Promatertera', je, f

cations; as namely the Auditors To averr, Verifico, are.
of the Exchequer take the Ac- Jn averment. Vcrificatio, S,
counts of thofe Receivers who f- Co. Lit. "^Gz.

receive the Revenue of the ^verdupois-vieight, Libra 1 e-
Augmenration, as alfo of the cim unciarum.

Sheriffs. _
Avery ('a Man's name) At-
Woman's name "ûs, i, m.
Audrie ( a )
Avola ( in Scilly ) Hybla ij*
Audria, k, f Etheldreda, ae, f.
jor.
A'uen ( a River in Scotland )
Avon ( a River in Pfîlts nd
Ave.
NorthaMptonJhire) Avona. Af>
Aven.lijfe fa River in Ireland) nius.
M idonus. Avendale or Oudale (in r-
Avennon (a River in Ireland) thamptonjhire ) Avonae vallis
Dabrona. Aufiin ( a Man's name ) J-
Average, averagium, ii, n. a guftinus, i, m.

fervice due from the Tenant An Avowry, Advocare, is H.
with Horfe or Cart, alfo a fmall advocatio. It is a manifef i-
Duty Merchants pay to the Ma- on or maintenance of a tl ;g i
fter of the Ship for his Care formerly done, and cometh :* ij
of their Goods. Spel. 60. Lex. French word Advouer^ and i 1$ i
J4 ufed in our Law, whenoneifh ?

/in Augre, Terebra, », f. taken a diftrefs for RenC )• '
ur
A W AY
• er thing, and he who is di- j^n award,
vide Arbitrement.
\
I
ained fueth for Replevin, and The aroard. Judgment or Deter,
thac took the Diftrefs doth mivation of fuch a Judge, Arbi-
difie. tramentum, i, n.
Auxilium ad filium militem fa. Awbrey (the Family^ Aubra-
I idum, &
adfiliam maritandam, us, Aubericus.
•
i J Writ direfted to the Sheriff A Shosmdke/^f Awl , Subula,

( every County where the
J ig or other Lord hath any Te- An atom of Wine, Menfura cir-
j Its, to Levy of them reafona- elter 350. libras , amphora
1 Aids towards the Knighting vini.
I his Son at 15 Years, or the
j irriage of his Daughter at 7.
i the Common Law it was noc A X
'.
J iited, yet ought to have been
i auxilium^ but now it
tor.abile
i imited to 20 s. for a Knights M Ax (for Execution ) Se-

] J, and ô for 20 I. per ^nnum curis, is, f,
f :ocagio. Regijf. Orig. fol. 87. A Carpenter'' s hroadfquaring Ax,

( n-îl I. 9. cap. 8. fVeJi. 1.3. Dolabra, ae, f.
j I. 2$. Ed^. II. ji Battle-Ax, Ceftra, x, f.
Authentick. Authenticus , a, A Chip'Ax, Acifa, X, f.

I 1. An Ax to cut both ways, SeCU-
4n Author, Author, oris, m. ris anceps.
'
le Author of a Lav. Legiflator, ui Pick-ax, Rutrum, i, n. mar-
« s, m. ra, £e, f.
To authorize, Authorifo, are. An Axle- tree, Axis, is, m.

\ (Authority, Authoritas, atis, f. u^ hole in the Nave of the Ax-
Autumn or Harveji, Autumnus, le tree, Rotse Tubus.
Auvsgdoutu ( in Ireltmt^ Ac-

fdia. A y
Aurum Regina, a duty belong-
3
J to the Queen, amounting to
jrcnth part of the Fine paid Ayd, Auxilium, ii, n, Ay^ is
on a Grant of the King. where particular Proprietor is
a
Auxilliary Forces, Auxiiia, o- impleaded, and not being able
:m. to defend the thing for which
Aulon or Um ( a River in he is impleaded, he prayeth A>d
•rtham^tonjhire ) Aufona, An- of fome better able ,
and it is
two ways. i. In a Plea real,
Tsnens petit auxilium de A. B.
A W Jive quo Refpendere non pote(i.
2. In a Plea Perfonal, and then

To award or ifue Writs. Ema- the Defendant Petit auxilium ad
fire vel dirigere Brevia, rn07iutenendum ixitum, 4. H, 3 c,
E § ^7'
B A B A
The bachjiairs, Poftica pars j.
latii.
Bacon (the Family ) Dc B a,
Aparias ( a Man's nsme ) A- De Bajocis.

jtarias, ae, m. Bacon, Lardum, i, 17-
^n azure JfiJie, Lapis lazuli. A flitch of Bacon, Succi

», f.
A gammon of Bacon^ P< 3,
se, f. Petafo, onis, m.
A little gatttmon of Bacon, \ a.
BAG funculus, m. Ii,
BactK'greafe, Axungia, s,
A Bachelor,
Man)
Bachelorship,
( or unmarried
Cselebs, ibis.
Cxlibatus, us, m.
dum.
Rujiy bacon , Lardum r« i-
ji Bachelor of ^rt, Baccalsure-

us artium. BAD
jd Bachelor of Diyhiity, facrs
Theologise Baccalaureus.
To back a Horfe at firfi, equum A badge or eognizancey El
domirare. X, f. fff/? Licences, 550.
The hack of a Man or beafl, dor- A Badger ( or Grey ) ml
fum, i, n. Tergum, i, n. is, f.
A little Back , dorficulum ,

A Badger^ Emax. acis.
i, n. One that carrieth Corn, 01
The Back.hone, fpina dorfi, Providon from one place to
of or pertaining to the Back, fport it to another for Gaiti
bone, Spinalis, Je. Stat. 5. Eliz,
To break ones Back, Delumbo,
are.
Boken backed. Elumhis, be. BAG
To fplit the back of any thing.
Exdorfuo, are.
^
Ihe back of thi hand, Metacar- Bagley, BagilcganSB Sylva?i
pium, ii, n. ^
Bag, Baga, x, f. id
A faddle-back, Subfidens ter- Cow. 170. Pry ^9. bis.
A bag ef leather, a fee
On the hackftde, retro, adv. X, f.
That dmlkth on the bachfide, A Money-bag, Sparteum, ,
Pofticus, a, um. Loculus nummarius.

ji hack-doer. Poflicum, ci, n. A femled Bag, Sacculus I
A little back-door, Pofticuluni, tus.
Ji, n. '
A Cloak bag, Penulariur
Backdoors, odia retrorfa. n. pera, ge, f.
Backs for chairs. T<;rga cathe- A Ms at bag, Saccus frumi

dralia. rius.
Bscks of Leather, Pjaefcgmina
sorii, Tcrga corjj.
,
B A B A
has orpck bearer, Saccarius, bailed. See Coke 1. part of /»^,
^ '.
n.
put or carried in a
c.
times
15. Bail is
Special , and fometimes
faid to be fome-
hat vhich is
,
Saccarius, a, um. Common. Special Bail is where
aggedup, Saccatus, a, um. the Debt or Damages amount to
'Bagpipe, Ucri.culus, i,m. Twenty Pounds upwards by or
ia urricularis. Stat.e^f 13 Car. 2. Tho' fince
'
Bagpiper^ Utricularius by the Rules of Court of eithcir
Tl. Bench, Special Bail is taken
i trufs Up bag and haggage, 0t where the Debt or Damages a-
refKoving of a Camp, Sarcinas mount to ten Pounds or higher.
iccas colligere. Sarcinjs aut Common Bail is for fmall Sums,
scolleftis proficlfci. under twenty Pounds, by the
ag and Baggage , Sarcinae ,
faid A9: appointed for Special
n, f. Utenfilia. Bail, and fince under ten
'aggage ( Trumpery or Lumber ) Pounds by the aforefaid Rules of
Jta, orum, n. Court. Bail differs from Main-
te that felteth Baggage ( or old prife, for that he that is bailed,
') Scrutarius, ii, m. isby the Law accounted to be
always in the cuftody of thofe
perfons that bailed him, but he
B A I that is Mainprifed, is always at
large, to go at his own liberty
ffom the time he is Mainprifed,
I mlail, Ballium, ii, n, Spel. 69. till the day of his Appearance,
tof ignifies the freeing or fetting vid. 2 Inji. fol 78,

li i liberty of one arrefted or im- BailmiHt , is a delivery of
foned upon an Aftion Civil Things, Writings, Goods, or
I
c Criminal, under Security ta- Stuff to another. The Intend-
I I for his AppjEarance at a day ment of Law in cafes of Bail-
J i place certain. Or it is fafe menj: is that ir refleth indiffe-
I ;ping or proteftion, and there- rent, whether he be guilty or
1 on we fay, when a Man upon not until Trial, Vid. Terms of
; rety is delivered out of Prifon, Law, Dalton.
! tditur in Ballium, he is delivcr- A i, m. This
Bailiff, Ballivus,
into Bail,inco their fafe
i. e. word Bailiff (as fome fay) com-
eping, or proteftion from Pri- eth of the French word Bailif,
t. It is derived from the but in truth, BaiUie, is an old
etich word BaiSer , and that Sapn word, and fignifieth a fafe
'0 cometh of the Greek ^cty^^v.
Keeper or Proteflor, the Sheriff
(hey both iignifie to deliver in- that hath cufiodiam comitatus^ is
hand, for he that is bailed, is called BaSivus, and the County
Hjken out of Peifon and deliver- BÛiva Stta, when he cannot find
into the hands of his Friends.
[ the Defendant, he rerurneth,
'vke on Lit. I. i. c. 10. SeEf. yp, won efi inventus in Balliva mea.
/hi^c kind of Offenders may be Coke on Lit. I. i. c. 10. Se^. 79.
Id. /. 3.f. I. SeS}. 2^8. Bailiff A
,
B A B A
is a fubordinare Officer under A Bait for Fijh or Birdt, 1 3
'
the Sheriff, of which there ae, f.
be two forrs. Bailiffs Er- Baize, (or fine Frife) Villas

rant, or Itinerant, and Bailiffs pannus.
of Franchifes.
Idmranfy a Bailiff Er-
BalliVHS
rant is one whom che Sheriff ap- B A K
points to go up and down the
County to ferve Writs, fum-
mon the County-Court, Seilions, To bake, Pinfo, is, fi 8c u U
Affifes, &c. turn, fum & (turn, ere, i.in
A 'Bailiff of a Franchife, Liber- furno coquere.
ty, Hundred,
Balliyus Franchefi- Baked, Pinfitus, a, um.
arum, Libertaturn, Hundredi. Baked in Pan, Tcflaceu: 1,
He is one that is appointed to do um.

fuch Officers within the Liberty Baked under the /Jhes, Su i.
or Franchife,which the Bailiff I- neritus, a, um.

tineranc doth at large in the Edjie to be baked, Cofttlis, ;.
County. Baked on a fudden in a Fun ;,
^ a Leet, Ceurt^Baron,
Bailiff of or Oven, Clibanicus, a, um. a
Manor, Ballivus Letae, Baro- Clibano coftus.

nis, Manerii. He is one that is Baked Meat, Pinfum, i, n.
appointed by the Lord or his ^ Baker, Piflor, oris, m. E .
Steward within every Manor to nicarius, ii, m.

do fuch Offices as appertain j^ Baker of fpiced Bread, Pi r
thereunto as to fummon the

, dulciarius.
Courr, warn the Tenants and A baker of Pies, Paftilari .
Refiants; alfo, to fummon the ii, m.

Leet and Homage, levy Fines, A baker of white Meat, La •
and make DiftrefTes, iSc, of rius Piftor.

which you may read at large in A Baker s brake, Frangibuli 1,
Kitchins Court- Leet and Court- Ir, n.

Baron. A Baker*: Shovel^ or Peel wh -
A Bailiwick , Balllva, se, £ with Bread is fet into the 0'

Spel. 6t. Pry. 14, f r, n- Infurnibulum, i, n.
Bainhridge (in Torkjhire) Bai- A baker'' s kneeding-trough, F-
Dus Pons. maftra, ae, f.
To bait at an Inn, Diverto, is, ui Baker s Wife (or Woman •
fi, fum, ere. ker.) Panifica, ae, f.
J Baiting place, ( or Inn ) Di- A Bakehoufe, Piftrinum, i, •
yerforium, ii, n. Panificina, ae, f.
That which ferveth to bait ( or A Baker's Trade, Panificiu

lodge in ) Diverforius, a, um. ii, n.
To lay bait fo^ Fijhts or Birds. A baking Pan, Teflus, us, r
Inefco, are. Obefco, are. A Brafs baking Pan , Arte \
^rea.
) }
B A B A
ard's Pleadings, 32. Mr. Towaf.
tnd in the firll Impreffion of his
B A L Preparative to Pleading fol. 49,
unadvifedly makes Balamea a
Balance, and quotes Prinns Re-
3 hlafs a Ship, Saburro, are. cords of the Tower, fol. 196, for
. ;
aUffed, Saburratus, a, um. his Warrant, wherein there is
r B»lafs ( or flay wheremth no fuch word ( I fuppofe he
\i s are foifed to fail upright ) means Prinns Animadverôns on
S iirra, ae, f. Sabulum, Ji, n. the Lord Coke's 4. Inft. ) and af-
f balajpng ( er csunterpoijing terwards makes ufe of Bilanx in
I ramen, inis, n. Goldman's Diîonaryy for the fame
. 'hale of Goods, Bala, as, f. Ra. purpofe , without mentioning
E 33. Bala cujuflibet
ly. f/fi. the Writ de Bilanciis deferendis in
a 'dupois, Fry. 197. the Regifter, utfupra, where yon
? balcony, Menianum, ni, n. have thefe words. hJos fupplica-
S diale, is, n. tioni prxdiB£ anmientes, Man~
•
alconiesy ProjeSa, orum, m. mus quod bilancias ponder /i, ScCo &
: aljam. Balfamum, n. i, ufqui portnm de Gippewico deferri^
3 make a balk or ridge in eir- &c.
h )f land, Imporco, are. Liro, Jl great pair of Balances ^ Tru-
») f. tina, EC, f
I Balk (or ridge between two A little pair of Balances, Tru-
Tt sws ) Porca, ae, f. Lira, se, f. tinella, as
? making a balk in eirivg, Im- A Goldfmith's Balance, Statera,
p :ario, on is, f. 26, f.
/ BtU, Pila, se, f. The beam cf a Balance, Librile,

)/ » Ball, Pilaris, re. is, n. jugum, i, n.
f cunning topr of BnUs (a fug- The Tongue of a Balance, Exa-
k\ Pilarius, ii, m. men, inis, n.
4 Foot'baS, Harpaftum, ti, n. The hole or hollow wherein thg
la pedalis. tongue of the balance turneth, A*
;f Wajhing'ball, Smegma, atis, gina, X, f.
rmagma, aris, n. The handle of a Balance, Anfa,
\4 fetter of Wajh iaUs , Smeg- ^, f.
r. topola, se, m. The fcale of a Bala7}ce,'L3nx, c'lS,
3.iUs made by /^pothecarlet, Pa- f. That which is put into a Ba-
i li, orum, n. lance, to make even weight. Sa?
Sweet-balls, Pilae odoriferae. coma, atis, n.
A Printers Ink baH, Tudes ,
is, m.
To
ing) Pendo,
baBance ( or weigh any B AM
dis, pedendi, fum,
A ballance ( or Pair of Scales ) Eamhorough ( in the North

ilancea, ge, f. Reg, 270, Hanf- BebbB.
BAN
B A B A
dicatus, a, urn. Banitus a,
um.
BAN A Banijhment, Bannitio, (
$,
f. Reg. 312. Spel. 73.

A bamjhed Perjon, Exuli 5,
Bjjm River ( in Lincolnjhin ) c. 2. Extorris, is, c. 2.

Banus fluvius. A Banifter, Columella ton a,
To divide into bands or companies, Columna parva & brevis,

Dccurio, are. Banehor or Bangor (in Flintj 1)
J band of Soldiers, Banda Mi- Bonium feu bovium.

litaris, Spel. 70, Of Jângor, Bangorenfls.
A band or troop of Soldiers, Co- Bifhop of B.ingor, EpiCcopm !•
mitiva. Comitativa. Stat, de male- gorenils,

faBoribus in parcis. A Bank of the River, Ripa, f
A band of Men, Exercitus fol- A bank ( or hillock ) Tumi

dariorum. li, m.
Of or belonging to the fame troop The Sea bank, Littus, oris,
or band. Turmalis, le. Of the Sea-hanks, Littorali s,
.4 band or hojl of Footmen. Pe- A little water hank , Ri 1,
ditatus, us, m. x,f.

Small hands of Men, Cohorti- A bank with Voles, Boards,
culae, arum, f. to keep off the water front
By bands or Companies. Turma- Wharf Pila, {£, f.
tim, adv. High Banks made of green '4
A hand ( or thing vherexoith raifed above another tti

one
any thivg is tied) Ligatura, se, f. out the Water over-fowing ^,,
Ligamentum, i, n. Cattle may be fafe, Tribuiti
A Neck- band 3 or Shirt-band j orum, n.
Collate, is, n. The bank^s brink, Margo I
jS Hat- band, Spira, se, f, Crepido, inis, f.
^ Head band, Anadema, atls. That dwJleth on the Watevh

yi Swathiwg band, Fafcia, x, f. Rlparius, a, um.
A Swathing-band for Children, Places before the Banks of j
Fafciale, lis. Fafcia Cunabulc- ver, Piseripia, orum, n. 1^
jum. From bank to hank , Rijp^j
A Withy-hand, Vinftus, us, m. adv.

A Bittleband { or Swathing- He that looks to the Banks}
{loathing to tie up Wounds,) Fai- parius, ii, m.
ciola, X, f. A reward given to maintain
Banns of Matrimony, Banna, ae, ter-hanks, Ripatum, ti, n.
f. Ra. Ent. 178. Cow. 3}. Lex. To put Money in the Bank, i
15- libo pecuniam curare, vel:

To banifh, Religo, are, in Ex- tere.
ilium relegare.
%
Bmifhedj tranfported, Foris ju-
B A B A
. tffe sum in *^teommon Bank*
eft mMy vmy hsiie a Share,
S s, tis, f. BAR
4 B«»*er,Nummulanus, u,m.
s entarius, ii, m. One thac
f keth Gain by changing of fo $a4 (or Shaijt) Tbndeo,
] )ney, or letting it out to es, di, fum, ere, & part. ens.
t jry. Rado, is, ii, fum, ere.
4 Bankers Table or Shop, AxgQn^ A Barber, Tonfor, oris, m.
t a, ae, f. Barb.itonfor, oris, m. Rafor,
4 Bunk of Exchange, Taberna oris, m,
a entaria. A Barber ChirurgeoH, Tonfor
^ 7al>le whersm a Banker telUth Chyrurgicus.
1 \ty, Trapeza, se, f. A little Barber, Tonftriculus,
he lofs or gain of Monty in }h ^•
I k, Collybus, bi, m. A Barber'' s Shop, Farbitorlum,
^. Bankrufccy, Bankruptia, ii. n. Tonforium, ii. n. Tohftri--
a f. na, », f.
1 Bankrupt, Decolor, oris, m. A Barber's Bafon, Concha Ton*

/ Kr.ight Banneret, BannereC- foria. Pelvis Tonforia.
t i, m, Spel. 7 1 . He is a Knight A Barber's Cafe of Injlrumefit/f
n Ic in the Field, with the Ce- Ferramenta Tonforia.
I lony of catting ofF the Point A Barber'' s pair of SciJfarSf For-
his Standard, and making ic pex, icis, m.
a ariner. They are allowed to Belonging to a Barker, Tonfor!-
d )lay their Arms in a Banner us, a, urn.
i the King's Army as Barons To Barb (or drefs Uorfs nitk
d 'vidt Smith's CommOn- Trappings) Phalero, arc.
V ilth, CamUen's Britan. 109, Barbs (or Horfes Tr tappings}
5 f.
14 R. 2. ca. II, 5 R. 2. Phalerae, arum, f.
&,'. 2. C, 4. ,13 R. 2. Stat. 2. Barked (Trapped) PhaêratUS,

<r. e^ 4. Infiit. hi. 6. a, um.
4 Bamtr, Bannerium, ii, n. To barb (or beard Wool) ExtfC*
4' 70. mitates vellerurn tondcre.
]tnnes-doTfn (near Bath in S«. A bare Plat -îthent Corn W
tfet.jhir*) Mens Badonicus. Grafs, Glabrsrum, i, n.
Banquet Bardefey JJbt (on the Coaft of
''0
togifther, Convivor,
«i. Wales, Adros, vel Andros, *fl
J Banquet, Epulutn, i, n. pi. Andrium Edri.
1 uTse, arum, f Bardolph (the Family) Bardul-
4 Batiquetting-heufe, or Place^ phus, De Batonia, De Bcaumois,
(ovivarium, ii, n. Epularium, De Belefmo.
i n. To Bargain (to agree upon a
Barifey, or BeanCMs (in Ssot. price) Barganizo, are.
§0 Banatia* ^ B<»r|:<j»», Bargania, », C Cha-
Vlfantia, ^^ f.
B A B A
A Bargaining^ Baganizatlo, The inward Bark[6f% tree^ [,
onis, f. btr, bri, m. • *
^ BargasH'taakerj Piftor, o- A little or thin Bark, Cort 1.
ris, f. la, ae, f>
Bargemy {in Carrift in Sc(ft- A Bark or Tan-hmfe, Bark j,
iand) and a Creek there, Berigo- iae, f. Cerdonarium, ii. n.

nium, Rerigonium. Rherigoni- That hath 'a thick Bark, C( 1.
«m) Rhedgonium. cofus, a, urn.

^ Barge, Barga, », f. Sfil. Having a Rind or Barky C i-
^3, Bargea, se. f. C». Ent. J36. cacus, a um.

A Barge, or Shi^, for Grain. Barley^ Hordeum, ei. n. I,
Navis frumenraria. nom. ace. & voc. Hordea.

ui Barge or Ship that UohUmen Barhy growing upon the I \f
nfe PUifure, with gorgeout

for tains, Aiiiphicauftis.
chambers andotker Ornaments, Na- Barhy.meal, Alphitera ve 1.
liiiliJilamus, i, m. phiron.
jl Barge-man, Barcellarius, Bayley Flour dried at the ff
ii, m. and fried after it hath beenfoi ^

ji Bargg.mote, Bergemota, a, in the water. Polenta, x, f.
fi Conventus feu Curia de Re- Great B/trley (<?> Beer B" ']
Ibtis metallicis. A Court be- Zea vel Zeia. Zea degJubit

longing ro Mines. A
kind of Barley, having ^
ji Duty paid hy Barge-men to rows in each Ear^ Calaticuni r.
the owner cf the Ground where deum.
they tew theii Barge. Towagium, A
kind of Barley having pf
xij n. tows of Ears, Diftichum Hi

A Bark ( Ship ) Barca, ae, f. um.
Spel. 75. of or belonging to Barley, c
A fmall Bark, Navicuta, £e^ £ deaceus, a, um.
a Fo. 135'. Navigiolum, li, n. parley Water, Pfifana, ae,
jLembun cuius, li, rn. Barm or Tefi, SpUma vel os
A Bark which is very UgH or Cervifia.

fmft of Courfe. Lembus, i, m. A
Barn, Horreum, ei, n.
0romo, onis, m. A
Barn for the threjhing ej f*
ji Bark'tnan {the Majfer of the dry, Nubilar, aris, n,

Bark) NavicuUtor-, oris, m. A Barn-Floor, Area, s, f. u-
^
To Bark or Pill Trees, Corcico, ria, ae, f.
<fe. Decortico, ate. A Barn for Hay, Fcenile, i n.
Barked or Pilled, Delibratus, a, A little Barn, Herrec %

una. li, n.
A Barker of Trees, Delibrator, A Barn Keeper , Horrii iJ,
oris, m. ii. m.
The Barking of a Tree, Decor- Of a B»rn, Horreatitu a,
tieatio, onis, f. um.

The Bark of a Tm^ Cortex,
I
B A B A
! (an Inflrumtnt to
Barnacle updcr Peerage, that taftes plat»
fe, pon the Nofe of an unrnlj Horfe,) of all Knightt.
P omis, iîs, f. Belonging ta a Baronet, Baront-
arnet (\n Hertfordjhire) SuIIo- tus, a, um. I Man. 8$ I.
Ti se. Sullonicae. A
Barony Baronia, «, f. The
y
'
Baro, onif, m. Spel,
Baroiif Dignity, Territory and Fee of
fi The Joweft Degree of a Baron, under which Notion
P age in England, a Degree are comprehended not only the
li : to a Viicount, anciently Fees and Lands of Temporal
tl Lord of a Manor. Barons, but of Biihops*
irons or Judges of the Court Ti Bar ( or fet vith Bars )
cj Exchequer, Barones Scacca- Clatho, are. Pciluluai foribuf
ri obdere.
jrd Chief Biôn tf the Ex- A
Bar or Bolt to maiefaji Doors
tl uer, Capiralis Baro Scacca- or Gates. Obex, icis, m. or f.
ri Domini Regis. There are Repagulum, li, n. Rexaciculum^
ft Barons of that Court, of li, n. PelTulus, li, m.
w m he is Principal, and the To bar the Door, Opeflulo, arc^
0' r three are his Afliftanifs in Obdere pefTulum oftio.
C of Juftice between the
s A Bar or Lever, Veftis, is, m*
K I and his Subje£ls, touching A Uttle Bar, Peflulum, n. li,
^ cers appertaining to the Ex- A Bar with an Iron Point, Veftis

cl juer and the King's Reve- roftratus,
m Their Office is to Jook to A Bar to turn the wheel of m
ct Accounts of the Prince, and Wine-frefs, Sucula, K, f. Remif-
t( hat end they have Auditors farius vcftis.
u er them, as alfo to decide A Crofs'Bar, ClathruJ, thri, m.
)1 Caufes appertaining to the Crofs- barred, Cancellatus, z,
K g's Revenue coming into um.
tt King's Revenue by any Barred, Bolted, OppeffulatUS,
n ns. a, um.
BaroH of the Exchequer, U-
i To break open the B-»rj,Repagull
n Baronum Scaccarii Domini convellere.
R fis. A
Bar where Caufes are pleaded,
Urons oj the Cinqtie Ports, Ba- alfo a Bar to an Alfion, Barra,
'
r(£S de quinque Portubus. SB, f.Co. Lit. 372. Ra. Ent. <SJ4.
arons of London, Barones Lon- Lex. ly.Barrandum Ra. Ent. 691*
diiae. The Chief Magiftrates barrata placita. Cow. ^t. pre
t) London were fo called, be- pracludendum. Bar is a word
fii there was a Lord-Mayor, common as well to the Eng»
PtChartam Regis Hen. tertii Cm- lijh to the Pfeneh,
as of which
t> Civibus London. commeth the Noun a Bar,
i Baronefs (ot Barons Wife^ Barra. It fignifieth legally de^
I oniflTa, ^, f. ftruftion for ever, or taking »
^ Baronet^ Baronettus, i, m. way for a time of the ASion o(
4 1 88. A Degree of Honour hioi that hath a Right, it h
Fa «»lleA
B A B A
exiled a Plea in Bar, when fuch three manners, i. In. dift
a Bar is pleaded. Coke on Lit. bance of the Peace, ,in taki
I 3. 13. Se^. 708. or keeping of Poffcflions
To Bar or Foreclofe , Barro, Lands in Controverfie, not
are. by Force, but alio by Subcij
To he barrtd or ftreclofsd^ Bar- 2. And m oft commonly in fi
randum, ger. • preffion of Truth and Rji

, Barred ( fmclofed ) Barratus, 3. By f«iire Liventions and Ic
a, um. ing of Calumniations, Rumo
Barratry^ Barratia, ae, f. 8, and Reports, whereby Difc
^"^ 3^..37- in Epiftola, JR?/.
J. and Dilquiet may grow
/ ^Barrel, Cadus, i, m. Earel- tween Neighbours, He is
Jus, lij m. Vet. Jnt. 235. Prynns ver quiet but ac variance w
Tower P\.eeords iSj. Rd». £«?, i5. one or other. The word is
204. dn. I -B^/. I ad. Het. 93. rived of Barret, which fignifi
l?£w BarilLtus ; as Barillatftm a Quarrel, a Bar-troubler,
niini continent em Jatonem, Fl. 70. Bar-oifender, Co. on Lit. I.
A Barrel or Vefftil of Wine con- c, 13. SeB. 70I.
taining a Galon. A common Barreter, or Bar

rê B<»w/ */ « Gun, Tormenti fender, is a common Quarrel
Sflula. Mover or Maintainer of Qi
^
.^ Barrel-Maker, Victor, o- rels, either in the Courl
Country. Some derive it of
To ijfake Barren (to take a]l the French word Bar r^tew, which
Watnffs or Subjianee of Land away) nificth a Deceiver, others of
Pefrugo, are. Latin word Baratro, which
to -wax Barren, Srerilefco, ere. nifieth a vile Knave, or Unth
barren, Scerilis, le. Some of two words Ba
legal
Very Barren, Permacer, era, which the Bar
fignifieth
Courts where Caufes are d-
Barrtnfy, Steriliter, adv. ted, and Rettum, which fignil
ârrenpef}, Stcrilitas, atis, f. a Crime or Offence. He is5i
ji Barrejier at LavHyBincîeTius, nator litium CS" pads domini t
li,m. (i. e.) a Counfellor. Vide ferturbatar. Coke 8. Rep. Bar

Apprentice of the Law. Cafe. p. 37.
j^n Htter Barrejier, de gr^du River (in Irelam
BarroTXf
ê exteriori Barra> &t. gus, Birgus.
'.::
^ B^rretor, Barreftaror, oris, ji Hand-barrow, Carrus
in. A common Mover and ex- alis.
fiirer pr maintaincr of Suits, Awheelbarrow, Pabo,->l!
Quarrels or Partsf, either in Carrus unirotis, vchiculum
Courts or elfewhere in the fatile. '^3
Country^ in Courts of Record J Barrow tt tarry oNfif^j
•f?r others, as in the County, Veftcula, ae, f. >, -1
Puiidred, or orhcr Inferiour Barrowgreaje, Adeps porc

ip?^rfs. In 5hf Cpuntry in J Sarr9W fig, Verres, iSj
BA B A
Barttn, Bartona, », f. Spsl. ji Basket (or Panier) raade
of
Ba/toniufn, i) n. (i. e ) a Ojters, Caniftrum, cri, n.
rt or Yard to keep Poul. Seed Baskets, Satoria QuaJa.
in. PradiElui C. C. fer, ise. vf little Basket of OJiers, Qua-
'Jjifet, infeoftjfet & convei- fillum, li, n,

ir^diSio E. H. httred. isfc, A Tmg Basket, Reticulus, Ii,m.
'ilium Battonum fu«m CS" do-. A Basket made of Bulrujhis or
$S ttrras, &t. Trin. 28. fucb like thing, Scirpiculum, Ji, n.
a. Regis Rotulo 1999. cum A little Basket, Sportella, ae, f.
ifgn in Co>a, Banco in aSti' Sportula, a?, £ Calathifcus, ci,

Ztnventionis fruB in Cornub. iri. Corbula, se, f,
Bofcawen ^ Herhquer & ^^

A Basket Bearer, Sportularius,
Def. ii, m. Circinator, oris, m. Ci-
'rwick upon Twted ( in the ftifer, ri, m. Circuitor, o-
?) Abbrevicum, Barvicus, ris, m.
'icus Berwicus, Borcovi-
, A Basket Wench, Ancilla qua«
, Borcovicus, Tuells. fiHaria.

A Basket Maker, Cophinariujr,
ii, m.
B AS A Bafon to la^fh Hands in, Mal-
luvia, ae, f. TruJJeum, ci, n.
A Bafon to wall ones feet in.
tjwg (in Hampjhire) Bafenga, Pelvis, is, f. Pdluvia, jc, f.
igum. Bafpole IJle Con the French

Baskttf SporCa, x, f. Cala- CoalU Baria.
, m. A Male Bayard, Baftardus, j,
'
Hand- basket, Corbis, is, f. m. Baftard is he that is born
Wicker Basket, Cifta rexta. of any Woman not marrried, fo
'
Wicker Basket roherein Fijb that his Father is not known
keft^ Fifcella, ce, f. by the order of the Law, and

'
Basket or skuttlt to carry therefore by the Law he is fome-
h, Cophlnus, i, m, timcs called filius nuUius, the
ijl Basket or Panier to carry Son of no Man, fometimcs //;«/
'%id in, Panariolum, li, n. populi^the Son of every Man,
rape gatherers Baskets, Quail C«i pater eft populus, pater eft
rilemiatorii. fibi nulla s & omnis. Qui pater
I Basktt of Ofiers out of which eft populus, non habet ilkpatrem.
%,t ruHHtth when it is prejfedj The Civil Law doth Legitimate
âlum, li, n. the Child born before Matrimo-
jf Duft basket, DoITuarla Cor- ny, as Well as that which is born
l> after: And giveth unto itSucif
i littk Badet to carry Meat, cclllon in the Parents Inherit
jîrtella cum obfoniis. tancc. But to the Child born
f Sk9uid$r 9Mtktt^ Coibis Dor« out of Matrimony, the Law oif
England alio we ch no Succefllon,
I
Th?
BA B A
The Civilians fay, Matrimonium of this Realm Iheuld have jfj
juhftqmns toBit peccatum prius, a Badard, and (hall endea jr

Matrimonittm fubfequens legitimos by drowning or fecretly btirj g^
facit quoad Sacerdotiam (bccaufe or any other way by her If
they are Legitimate by the Ca- or others to conceal the C th
non Law) non qaoad fuccejjianenif thereof, whether it were ra

propter confuetucitnera regm qute alive or not, the Mothe ifo
fe habet in eontr avium. The Bi- offending fhall fuffer deat ]f

fliops were inftanc with the in cafe ofMurder, excepi «
Lords that they would confent, can prove by one Witnel ;if
That all fuch as were born a- leaftjthat the fame Child was (»
fore Matrimony flbould be Le- dead. A Baftard having gc ?n'
gitimate, as well as they that a name by Reputation, may r.
be born within Matrimony, as chafe by his reputed or kn a
to the Succellion of Inheritance ; Name to him and his Heir< I.
becaufe the Church accepteth though he can have no I r,
fuch for Legitimare. Et cmnes unlefs it be the IfTue of hi; 3-
Comites &Bar ones una voce rejpen. dy. Coke on Lit. I. i. c, i, f,
derunt, tJolumus Leges Anglia I, A Man makes a Leafe ft
tnutare qu£ hue ufque ufitata funt for Life, remainder to thee ift
i^ approbate : And all rhe Earls IfTue Male of B. and the 1 rs
and Barons with one Voice an- Males of his Body : B. bat t
fwer'd, That they would not fue a Baflard Son, he fhall aji
change the Laws of the Realm, take the Remainder, becau ia
which hitherto had been ufed the Law he is not his IfTue :t
and approved. If a Man take gaz ex damnato eoitu nafcunt n,
a Wife, which is great with ter liberos. non computentur. iw
Child by another, which was Juflices of the Peace fhall la*

not her Husband; and after mic lewd Women, which M
the Child is born within the Baftards, to the Houfeof ^ft;
Efpoufals then it fhall be faid reftion,there to be puni(he( i3
the Child of her Husband, tho' fet on work during the ter of
it were but one day after the one whole Year, there to e-
Efpoufals folemnized, according main till fhe can put in id ;
to that, Pater eft quern nuptia de. Sureties for her gooi Bebauw
monftrant, for whofe the Cow not to offend fo again, Sim
is Cas is cammonly faid) his jacobi f. 4.
'
^
is the Calf alfo. Smith's Com- ^ Female Bajfard., Baftf^

monwealth of England. Terms X, f.
of Law. There was an Aft Baflardy, Baflardia, ae, f. •^.
fnade Jnn. is. Jacobi Regis, to 17. BâB. 12. Spel. 93.
prevent the deftroying and mur- To bafle Meat, DeguttOj a
thering of Baftard Children, and To bafle leith Lard,LiTio, re
it was continued 3 Caroli, c. 4. ^ bafting of Meat, Ligua n,
If any Woman be delivered of inis, n.

»ny liTue, which by the Laws
B A B A
Money paid paid for going intt
the Bath, Balneaticum, ci. n.
BAT Balncare, ris, n.
Pertaining or ferving to Bathj^
Balnearius, a, um.
attstnf, C Boards of Timber Bath City (in Somerfetjhire) A-
fi ;d, or clovcp Shingles) Afla- qxix Calid«, Aquae folis, Badiza,
n ita, orutn. Balnea, Batha, Bathonia.
attained, Polltus cum afTa- Battie j^hby (in Sujfex) Mona-
tt \tis. fterium de bello.
ofif'/fy (in Surrey) Baterfega. ji Battle, PraElium, ii, n.
j
j
1 Bath, Balneo, are. To pin a Battle (to fight a Battle)
Bath (i walhing place, a pri- Confligo, is, xi, dum, ere. in
fj wafhing place) Balneum, Prelium defcendere. Signa con-
,ci 1. ferre. Collatis fignis pugnare.
^
athet ( of Scews, Publick Prselia conferere. Audere Prs-

p'. es to wa{h in) Balnea, o- lium.
ri , n. To hid Battle, Eellum indlcere.
warm Bath, Tepidarium, Tt begin Battle, Velitor, aris.
ii !. Tofetin Battle Array, Inftituere
ârttt Baths, TfaermsB, arum, aciem.
F. ing. caret. To march in Battle Array, Qua-
Bath (Stew or Hot-houfc) drato agmine ire.
V orarium, ii, n. In Battle Array, Turmatim,
Bathing Place, Balnearium,
I adv.
ii Lavatorium, ii, n.
I. jlfet Battle, Pugna ftataria.
little Bath, Balneolum, Ii, n.
! The beginning of a Battle, Ycm
1 place to bath in eqid "waters, litatio, onis, f. Pugn« pr«-
F jidaria Cella. luHo.
\i Bathing Fejfel to wajh in, A
Sea Battle, Naumachia, ae, f.
iitifterium, ii, n. Labrum, Pugna Navalis.
rin. To fght hand to han4 with his
1 place where Men laid their Enemy, Confligere manu cuia
C htj when they bathed, Confter- hofte.
13 m, ii, n. J Battle between two, Duelluai,
Je that for a Reward keepeth the Ii, n.
t'hes of them that be in Baths, Of a Battle, Praeliaris.
()farius, ii, m. A little Battle, Praeliolum, li,n.
'4 Batk-keeper (the Mafler
of the A Battle waged between light
I h) Balneator, oris, m. Balne- harnefed Men, Pugna velitaris.
ais, ni, m. A Battle wherein they that bt»
1 4 Mipefs {or Dame) of the Bath, fore had gitten the ViBory are m-m
f neatrix, icis, f. overcome^ Ofculana Pugna.
The BJjhop of Bath and Wellj, A
Battle before « Citj »r T«Wf9,
I ifcopus Bathonienfis Wei- & Bellum %ntarium,.
I fis.
/Ml
B A B A
An Onfet in Battle^ Imprefllo,
©nis, f.
The fecotsd ward in a Battle BAY

tchere both mble and common Sol-
diers are, Principia, orum, n.
The Wing of a Battle, Cornu, A Bay of Building, Bala, 1
indecl. Co. Ent. 707. Menfura vi itj
He that is fent out hefere the quaruor pedum*

Battle to deê or provoke the Ene. A Bay (Road for Ships to re «l
my, Emiflarius, ii, m. Sfatio, onis, f. Stacio \
Battles (or Idots) itt Colleges or um.

^ms of Chancery, Refcftus, uum, A B^y (Creek) Sinus, us,
pi. J Bay (Dam) Pila, », f. M s,
Battlements or Pinnacles in Walls, is, f,
Murorum fummitatcs. Minae, a- Baynards Cafile ( in Lo;

Tum, f. Minae murorum. Pinnae Bainardi CaftelJum. .
muri. Bajs ^Cloarh) Pannus t

To hatter or heat down with Panims villofus.
great Guns, Pulfo, are, Concutio,
is, III, fum, ere. Confringo, is,
egi, aftum, ere. Quaflb, are.

To hatter downright, Quatere
B E A
maenia Tormentis.
A Batterer, Pulfator, oris, m.
A Battering, ConcuiTOjOnis, f. ABsach (ofSeaJhoreJABt,
Verberatio, onis, f, f. Littus, oris, n.
Battered, Quaflacus, a, um. A Beacon (or Btcon) Spe i,
Lapidatus, a, um. se, f.
A Battery, Kn\ni fent^tii. A

iurning Beeou, Truth r.
A Battery {Bulwark) Agger, e- rea, ignis fpeculatorius.

ris, m. Beacons, Sigrffi, arum^ f.
A Battery, Batreria, se, f. 5^^/, To watch a Beaotn, Obfci re
93. Fie. 5j. Veberatio, onis, f. de fpecula, fpeculor, aris.

Battery^ vis the wrongful beating A Watcher at a Becon, c
of one J but if a M^n will take cularor, oris, m. Excub r,
away my Goods, I may lay my oris, m.

Hands upon him and diflurb Beaconage^ Beconagjum, i n,
him, and if he will not leave, I Spel. 94. Mon.y paid

for ma t-
may beat him, rather than he nance of a Beacon.

thall carry them away, for that ABead, SphagruJa, x, f.
no wrongful beating. Mena-
iis A Necklace of Beads, Moni :>
cing beginneth the breach of gemmuHs.

Peace, AfTaulting increafeth it, AStrir.g of Beads fir the . it,
and Battery accompliilifth it. Arrnilla, », f

Pait. Jnjf, of P, A
Beadie, Beddluj; i, ffl.
ii<-
B E BE
A le0dettary, Bedellaria, se, f. Beams jojined together with di-,
. ». 1 8. R». Ent. 191. 8 Co. II. vers Pieces, Trabes conipaftiles.

:
/?#. 73- iVell wrought Beams, Trabes e-
A Beadel in Univerfifiet, Acccn- vergautffi.

1 , i. m. Belonging to a Beans, Trabalis,
^ A beadle of Beggars or Bridewell, le.
i^ ftuarius, ii, m. Flagellarius, That if made of fs êatti of
j m. Rafter, Trabicus, a, um. Tra-

»t;*rf B5<»ff/^, Catellus venaticus, bacius, a, um.
till cuius lagax. ji Bean, Faba, ae, f.
Thi beak or head of a SM^, Extre- jiS little Bean, Fabula, ae, f,
,i cas prorse. \a French bean, Phafcolus, li. m*

r /^ BwJfe, M^ flr Bill of s Fowl,. the black of a Bean being like
; ftrum, i, n. an Eye, Hilum, i, n. Fabse hU

Beaked, Roftratus, a, urn. lum, nigrum in fumma faba.
A Beam ( or great piece of Tivt' A Bean-cod, Siliqua.
•
i ) Trabs, bis, f. A Bean-ftalk
or Husk, Fab® tu-
The principal Beam of an Houfe, nica vel concha, Valvulus, li, m.
. cunar, aiis, n. Opetculamentum, ti, n.
Thewind Beam of an Houfe Co- A Bean-palk, lis, Fa» Fabale,
nen, inis. bacium, ii, n.
/! Beam which hangeth with Can" Bean Haulm or Straw, Scipula
>
f in a Merchant's Hail, L%CU> fabalis. Fabago, inis, f.
ria, se, f. Bean-chaff, pabulum, li, n.
The Beam of a Crane about which A Bean cake, Fabacia, «, f.
?Rope is twi'fted in drawing any Be an Meal, Lomentum, ti, n.

'ng up, Sucuja, ae, f. A Bean.plat ( or place where
j^ !Veaver*s turning Beam, In- Beans grow ) Fabetum, ti, n.
bula, ae, fi A Bean bruifed, broken or fproutm
J Tarn Beam, or Weaver'' s Beam, ing in the Ground, Faba ftcfa vel
cicorium, ii, n. Jugum, i, n. frefla.
The Beam of a Wain or draught Bean pottage or buttered Bfi^nf,
ee whereon the Take hangeth, Te- Conchis, is, f.
0, onis, m. Bean Cafile ( in Scotland) Ba-
! The Beam between Coach-horfes , nana.
imo, onis, m. To bear ( or carry ) Bajulo.
The Beam of a Balance, Bilanr, A hearer (porter) Corbulo, 0-
ids. nis, m.
The laying of Beat/it or Rafters That beareth or fupporteth any
•om one Wall to another, Immif^ thing, Sudencaculum, li, n. Ful-
im, (1, n. crum, cri, n.
The end of the Beams that ap^ that bears a great burthen on
;
tat under the Walls of a Houfe, his Back, Dorfuarius, a, um. Dof-
'roceres, um, m. fuarius, a, um. From thence
4 Wind beam, or Draw beam, comes the S.iiglijh word ( Dof-
irâta, «, f, fers. ;
Q »
:
BE B E
I'd luar Arms againfi, Ferre sr- A keeper tr breeder of B '/
*
ma contra. Pecuarius, ii, m.
^Bear, Urfus, i, m. A place where Beafit an f>f
^Pig Bear, Urfa, x, f. Beftiarium, ii, n.
^/«« Sm>*, Urfus marinus., A pajiare or place where '.
A little Bear, Urfulus, It, m. g9f Pecuaria, ae, f.
^ little Jhe Urfula, je,f.

Bear-f ^ A Tax within a Forefi to b<
vif Bear.haiting, Urfl cum cane for horned Beafis , Horng

certamen. ffi, f.
^ Bear dog, Canis urfarius. A defer ipt ion Or painting ofl

ABearvfard, Urfarius, ii, m. Zoographia,. se, f.
ji Beard, Barba, ae, f. To beat (orfmite) Csdo,

j^ great Beard ^ Barba prodi, caefum. Verbero, are.
miffa. To beat black and blue, Su
./^ /rf?/* Beard, Barbula. se, f. are.
y4Goat*s Beard, Spirillum, Ii, n. To beat to the Ground, Af
The beard of Com, Spica, se, f. is, xi, ftumf, Affligere ad
Arifla, ae, f. ranfi.
7b f«r» Be*/? rsfff rank Corn ta To beat to death, Oblido.

feed, Impefco, cis, ere. Impef- di, fum, ere.
cere in laetam fegetem. To beat with the Fift, Abl
Alll kind of Beafts, Pecus, o- To beat with tt Staff or
_
ris, n. Fuftigo, are.

A Beaft, Beftia, 3e, f. To beat back, Repello, is,:
A great and terrible Be*/, Bd- pulfum, ere.

lua, s, f. To beat or bruife any th\
w4 little Beaji, Bcftiola, ae, f. make it longer hfs or tki ,
^ wild Bea/l, Fera, ae, f. Procudo, is, di, fum, erCi^

A tame Beaji t Beftia dome- To beat out, Extero, is,a
ftica. tritum, ere. « v
Au Herd of Beajlt , Pecua- To beat down, DemoUo^ ,
re, n. Sing. pi. Pecuaria, orum. vi, ire.

Armentum, ti, n, To beat- down WaUt, Expan
A Beaftforfervice, JumentUtn, are.
ti, n. Vehilla, as, f. T« beat with a Hammer^
Bea(ls of Cha-ce, Ferse Gampc- tundo, dis, tudi, tufum, €H
ftrcs.' td beat on~an Anvil, Acii4i
Beajls if Fortfts, Ferae Sylve- di, fum, ere.
f!res. To beat er pound in Mertarf.i
Beafls yoked or coufed together, do, is, tutttdi, fum, ere.
Bijugj, orum, n. To beat or knock at the Donr^t
The jhoulder of a BeaJ}, Armus, fo, are.
mi, m- To beat a Parley, Tympani
Ofa Beaft, Bcftiarlus, a, uin. no ad colloquium evocare.
Belonging to Bsa^s , Beftialis, To beat as the Waves, Illi
le. fi, fum, «ie. :s^

BE BE
be bsat, fmitten or knothd, Beat^re (the Family) De Bel-
V ulo, are. ô Prato. De Benfto. De Bcvcr-
^ bt beaten to the Grmnd, Colls- laco.
be , is, eri.
., aun, fmitten or knockedy Ver-
be :us, a, urn. BE C
iten much , or fore beaten,
C« liftatus, a, um.
. (tten Mack and blue, Sugilla- Beeauft, Quia, qijoniairi-
m a, um. Becaufe of, Ergo, prout.

0fen with a Staf, Fuftlgatus,
I,, n.
iten backy RepercuITus, a, BED.
m
iten to Death, Oblifus, a, iwn,
)( fus, a, um. 'd Bed, Le£lus, ti, m. Cubile,
iten out, Excuffus, a, um. \\fi, n.
nen down, Difturbatus, a, -^ Trttdle bed, Parabyftum, i,
in n. Forulus, li, m.
. iten or flammed together, Sti- -^ Flock-bed, Culcitra, se, f.
la ;, a, um. Culcirra tomentitia.

.Beater, Verberator, oris, m. ^ Pulvinus , ni,
Feather-bed
,
Eeater out of any Work, Ex- in. Culcirra Plumea.

d: j oris, m. A
fbcrt Bed, Camina, s, f.
. beating, Verbe ratio, onis, f. A Bride-bed, Torus, ri, m- Le«
.,i beating of one thing againji ftus genialis.
9ter, Collirio, onis, f. ^
A little Bed or Palia., Leftulus,
beating againfi, IlJifus, us, H, m.
1. A Bed furnijhed, Le£Jus appa-
beating dawn, Demolicio, o- ratus.
li: f. A Bedfiead, Fulcrum, i, n.
heating black and blue, SugiN Sponda, s, f.
It, onis, f. J Bed maker, Leftarius, ii, m,

beating back, Repercufllo, Clinopegus. i, m. Leftiftrator,
ift, f, oris, m.
beating with a Cudgel or Staf, A Bed chamber, CubiculuOJ, li,
\k iftjgatio, onis, f. Fuftigatio, n. Dormitorium, ri, n.
»n, f. Bedcloaths, as Sheets, Blankets
. btating yiofi^, Subiculum ,
and Coverlets, Stragulum, li, n.
i, I
Lodix, icis, f, Toralc, lis, n,
;««/o« (the Family J De Bel- Strata, orum, n. Leftualia, n.
ago. p]. Fafcia Leî.
. auchamp ( the Family) De .Bed-Jlaves, Bacilli tdrnati.
kDCampo. A Bed's tepr., Conopeam,'
oKwwjf (the Family ) Debel- ei, n. ^,
'
D VIonte. ,
G a
'
Thi
.
B E B E
Tht valence of n Bed, Orna- J Gpove ofBeeehet, Faginei n,
trienta pro Lefto. i, n.
Bed'time, Cantlcinmm, ii, n. Collared Beef, Tucetum, rj.
^ Bed Garden
in a ( a Bed for Beef, Caro bubula vel bov j.
Herbs) Areola, ae, f. Beer, Cervifia lopulaca. P js
jt4 Leek-bed, Porrida, se, f. lupulatus.

ji Bed-feSoWf Confors Lefti, Strong her, Cervifia lupu a,
Bedford ( in Bedfordjhirs ) Bed? fortis vel primaiia.

fordia, Bedefordia, Budeforda, Small-beer, Cervifia lupu! i,
Laftodorum, Laftodurum, Lafto- tenuis vel fecundaria.

rodutn, Laftorudum. Beer.veftls, Dolia Cervifif .
Bed rid or fo weak that one

, yi Beetle, Malleus ligneus, j.
cannot Clinicus, ci,

rife, des, ids, m.
yi Bedlam (or mad body) Infa- ji paving Beetle, Pavicuh, (
nus, a, urn. Furipfus, a, urn. A little Beetle, Tudicula, j
Bedlam ( a place where mad per-

fins and fuch as are tut of their
mts be kept and bound, or the Bed B E F
or Chamber iphereon they fling and
jumble the^Jehes ) Gyrgathus,
Before ( in time ) Ante, \ n
Before that, Antequam.

Before ( or in prefmce ) Co
BEE prasp.
Before this time, Antehac.
A little before, Paulo ant<
jf See, Apes, is, f,
Apicula, »,
Jl little Bee, f,
ToHfJg Bees before they fiy, Nyni* BEG

phae, arum, f. Apum
pulli.
The Sting of a Bee, Aculeus, ci,
IT- Tp beget (or Itigender) Proi 0,
^
Mellarius,
Bee-majler, Aplarius,
ii, m.
Ii, n>. are. Gencro, are.
To be Begotten, Gignor, er
^
Bee-hive, Alvearfum, il, n. Begotten {or ingendred) C
Apiarium, ii, n. Caftra Cerea. tus, a, um. Procreatus, a, u
vdf pUce xthere Eec^hives are fit, A fin lawfully Begotten, M e-
Mdirarium, ii, n. ratus filius.

^^ ftpart^ of Bees, Examen, , i- To begin, Incipio, epi, ?•
Tfi?, n. turn.
fi( fof -Bees, Api a ntis a urn , , A Beginning, Commenfaci O'
The driving of the Bee-hives to nis, f.
make Hbney, alfo the tinêraken it is In the Beginning, In pr ;i«
diS^, Mellatio, onis, f- pio.

Bees Wax, Cera, ae, f. Ai the BeginninSt Frimo.
.4 Bufh-nge^ FagUSj ij. f?
8 9
BE B E
A BtU ( or Chime, keeper ) Nolse
curator.
BEH ji Bell Founder, Campanarius,
ii, m. Fufor aramcntarius.
The Clamper of a BtJt, Noise mal-
iehtad, Decaplto, are. De- leus.
c« 0, are. ji Bell frame, Fabrica cam*
t ie btheaded, Qbtruncor, a- pan£.
U Pleftor vel Mulftor capite. Campanile, is, n.
ji Bellfrey^
iheaded, DecoUatus, a, um. A
Bell Tomr, { or Steeple ) Ba-
I \' beheading, I>eco]latio, onis, fiJica, je,f. Pyramis, idis, f. Tur-
fitVancatio, onis, f ris faftigata.
i
thind in Payment, Aretro. The BelU weather that goes
J shind and unpaid, Aretro & before the Flock , Seftarius ver-
It lutus. vcx.
, jhind a Houfe, Pone domum. Bellows to blow the Fire withy
ihoef, Interefltf, opus. Follis, is, m.
i iehevetb, Oportet. A pair of Bellows^ Par folllumi.
The Nofe of the Bellows, Acrp^
phyfium, ii, n. Crater follis.
BEL Smith's BeBows, Follis fabrilis.
jd Belly ( or Paunch ) Venter,
tris, m.
J heiieve or give credit unto, A little Belly, Ventriculus,
do, is, didi, rum. Ii, m.
[bat is hlievedf Creditus, a, The Belly of a Swine flujftd,
Scrutellus, Ii, m. Sartutillus,
" he believed ( Incredible )
Jot to Ii, m.
fcredibilis, le, Fidci abfo- The outward part of the Belly
15 n. from the Bulk down to the Privy
^ 'hat camtot he helived as a Wit- Members, Epigaftrium, ii, n. Ab-
n, Inteftabilis, le. domen, inis, n.
\eldefert ( in Warwickfhire. ) The fore part of the and Belly
Elo defertum, Bcllus locus, Sides about the fiort Ribs, and a-
h udfert. bout the Navel, under the which
yinfgate, Bclinus finus. lieth the Liver and the Spleen, Hy-
•fellow ( the Family > De Bella pochondria, orum, n.
/ ua. The pain of the Belly or Womb,
iJelvoir or Beavoir Cajfle, or Hyfteralgia, », f. Tormina,
P r it
( in Lincohjbire. ) Margi- um, n.
cium, Margitudum. Trroahled with the Belly-aeh, AU
<i BtU, Campana, vinus, a, um.
«, f.
f4 kittle Bell, Tintinnabulum, That ingendereth pain in the BeU
I n. Campanula, ©, f. iy, Torminalis, le.
AdF^^^btff, Morjinpla, «, f. To belong ( w appertain to ) Per-

tineO} «S} Wt turn, ere.
)
B E BE
li bekngeth ( or appertaittitk ) Bending to, Inclinans, tis,
Pertinec. Bending down on every fide ^ C .
, ^ Belt (or Girdle) Balteum, ei, vexus, a, um.

n. Cingulus, li, m. Subcingu- Bending forward , Verge
lum, i, n. tis, P.
A Belt or Sword girdle, Lum- Bending from ( or downwat |
bare , ri« , n, Lumbacorium ,

Diiclivis, ve.
ii, n. Bendivg (or leaning) Inmt« ,
tis, P.
BEN. Bent or biwed, Tenfus, a, \ .
Curvatus, a, um.
j4 Bench ( or Form to fit upon Bent many waysy Sinuatus, ,
Scamnum, i, n. um,
ji little Bench (or Form) Scam- Bent like a Bow, Arcuatus ,
nulum, i, n. um.
Done with Bevches one hy another, Bent backward, Recurvus, _
Scamnatus, a, um. um.

jl Bench ( or Seat of Judgment) Bent Projeflus, a,
to,
Bancu5, i, m. Bank is a Saxon ^ bending or bowing, Curvari

Word, and llgnifisth a Bench, or onis, f.
high Seat, or a Tribunal, and is A bending from or dewnwa

properly applied to the juftices Declinatio, onis, f.
of the Court of Common Pleas, Bending forwards, ProclinaK
becaufe the Juftices of that Court onis, f.
fit there in a certain place, and Bending downwards or untOy
legal Records term them Jufiici' clinatio, onis, f. ^
orii de Banco: Another CoujC Bindings or Turnings, Diveî

there is called the King's Bench, cula, orum, n.
both becaufe the Records of yi bending round about ^ Cir
that Courc are flyled Coram Rege, flcxio, onis, f, i
and becaufe Kings in former A place bending downwardfi\.

times have often PerfonalJy fate clinatorium, ii, n.
there. Tke bending down of any tk
Benches ( in a Barge or Ship Clivum, i, n. •
t\
for the Rowers , Tranftra , o- The bending of a Board or T4

rum, n. Tabulae vel Merifse clivus. -î'
To bend (Crook or Bow) Curvo, That cannot be bent, Inf
are. Flefto, is, xi, knm, ere. lis, le.
Arcuo, are.
To bend like a Bov, Eafie to bend, Flexibilis,
To bend backward Recurve , , Bending wife, Accline, adjf.!
areTi ' ' Bent like A Bow^ PiXOsm
T9 bend, forwards , Proclino , adv. ':
?,
are. '
. Beneath (or that is beneath) i
lo be?sd a little ,or incline, Ac- ferus, a. .urn.. . r
quinifco, is, xi, ere. Beneath, Infra, fubter, &ff

To caufe- to bend or Isati tSy An- Frim beneath, Inferne, adv.i
nsQ-Oj x?j IS, un?.
BE B E
A Bemfce., Beneficlum, li, n.
Bcneficiatus, a, urn.
Bineficed,
] leficiarenmr, Ra. Ent. 599. BBS
The Gift of a Benffice by a BtJheP,
rt icb he hath in hit own Right or
li ronage, Collatio Benefici. Bsfides, Praeter, juxta.
voidance of an Eeclefiaftical
'"he Bejides that, Praeterguam.
I efice by fronution of the In- To Befiege (befet or inviron) Ob-
t benty Ceffio, onis, f. fideo, es, cdi, flum, ere, Oppug-
4 Benefice vhich being void, it no, are.
t mitted to the care of another Btfteged, ObfefTus, a, um. Op-
'C k to fupply the Cure till it be pugnatus, a, um.
f , Commenda, ae, f. ^ Befieger (he that layeth fiege)
i 'eftep of Clergy, Beneficlum ObfcfTor, oris, m. Oppugnator,
a ricale. oris, m.
'emvolenee, Benevolentia, SB,f. A Befiegir.gy ObfefTus, us, m,
i $ ufed for a voluntary Gratu- Obfidium, ii.^n.
XI given by the Subjeft to the jS rendring up of the Place icm
i g. Vid. II H. 7. c. 10. & Jteged, De4itio, onis, f.
$ Car. 2. e, 4. d^* Co. lib. la./o. A Beftm ( or Broom to fweep
HoHfes withal) Scopse, arum, f.
Bifif Optimus, a, um.
BE 11 BET
|Affjg:<;)rf7 (in Scotland) Berlgo- Toietake (or commit and deliwr}
Trado, is, didi, itum, ere.
erkel^ fin Ghuceflerjhire) Ber- To Betray, Prodo, dis, didi,
C leia, Berklea. ditum, ere.
lerking (in fy/f* ) Berechin- Betrayed, Proditus a,um.
g<i. A Betrayer, Proditor, oris, m.
' Bearrocfeira,BerceIa,
lerkjhire, A Betraying,Proditio, onis, f.
fikeria, Bercheria. To Betroth (or Promife in Marri"
yfBerkJhire, Berchenfis, Beru- age) Defpondeo, es, di, fum, ere.
C nils. Betrothed (or ingaged by Fealty J
lerkOiire A/e», Attrebatii. AfHdacus, a, um.
krmondfey (in Surrey) Bermun- To be Bethrothed to a Woman, Af-
iinfula. fidare mulierem.
lernards Cajlle (in the Bifhop- The Betrothing of a Woman, Af.
fc o( Durham) Bernardi Ca- fidatio, onis, £
flium. To make better, Emend'o, are.
i B.rry, Bacca, se, f. Made better, EmendatuS) j^ um,
1 littkBtry, BaccuU, «,f /r j/>i«^rj Pf »ftat.
fht
'
B I B I
7he better Right , Superior by i £. 6. c. 12, ^ 18 e|
caufa. c. 7 . whichto all allours ei
A hetttr Bargain, Potior con- that can read as Clerks ( 10
ditio. not within Orders^ the B( :fi
Better, Melior 8c hoc melius, of the Clef gy, incafe of Fc ly

Melius, adv. not efpecially excepted by »
Between, Inter, Prsep. other Statute.
B E V B I L
Biwrly (m rarkfhire) Bever- Biland fin Torkjhire))

'
lea, Fibrilega, Fibrolega, Petua- landa. •«;
ria Parifiorum. To break-out or caufe im*
0/ Beverley, Beverlaccnfis, out into a Bile, Ulcero, areit,
A Bile (or Ulcer) Ulcu^v

n. Phyma.atis, n.
BEY A bnaking out into Biles4>,
ratio, onis, f.
Full of Biles, Ulcerofus,,,
To go ieytndi Tranfeo, is, Ivi, The 4ch of a Bile, Ulceris
itum, ire. A Bill is
when on* if th"
Beyond the Sea, Tranfmarinus, ties, &c. vide Heath's MK
a, um. Page 212.

Beyond, Ultra, trans. A Bill {Obligatory or Defit
ry) Billa, se, f A Declaii
a Bill of Charges, tlêji. i
B I B Tit. fupplicationes. ^
The Bill is true. Bill**!
The Grand Inqueft wriull
A Bih (or Muchter fet on a Fer* upon all Bills i
Child's Breaft) Fafcia,«,f. Fafci- ed to them which the
ola pe£toralis. and Ignoramus upon ,al
Bills they do not find, isii
any order to it. \'
BIG A Bill (or Billet of delivm

m-it, Billcttum, i, n.M
Weft. 2. 39. Ry. 121. Fie. I
Big with Tettng, Foetus, a, um. A Bill of Exchange, Bil: *«'
Prxgnans, ntis. cambii.
Bigamy, Bigamla, ge, f. dou- A To fet a Bill o» a thing to ^'^>'
ble Marriage, or the Marriage of Profcribo, pfi, ptum.

two Wives.Ic is ufed as an Impe- A Bill (or Hook) Falx, c
diment to be a Clerk, Anno 4 An Hedging Bill, Runea, ,
^.|i, 5. but that is aboliihed

B I B I
\llit$le Bill (or mok) Falcula, To hind with Twigs as Coopers

5^f,
do Fejjels, Vieo, es, evi, etum,
I
/ Bill to Up Trees, Falx arbo- ere.
ri:i vel Sylvatica. To hind up as Women do their
.'/Ttoy-BiU, Bipennis, is, f. Uair, Texo, is, ui, vel, xij xtum,
« BiU-mm {he that ufeth a
r Bill) ere.
Fi larius, ii, m. To hind one hy Oath to do Serm
'
ertaining to a Biff, Falcarius, 'vice, Obftringo, is, xi, ftum,ere.

I, im. To binti one with an earnej} peum
) thrufi in the Bili, or Beak ny, Obeero, are.
H irds do, Roftro, are. Roftrum hind himfelf hy Promife to
To
i ingere. do or perform a thing, Stipulor,
J jat hath a Bill, Roftratus, a, aris.
ti
To hind a Fine, Palmo, are.
ij Bill or Beak, Roftrum, -^ Binding {or Tying) Ligatio,'
IS n. onis, f.
\^
BiSef (or Shide of mod) Trun- A Binding or Tying together,
i ci, m. Bacillus, li, m. Ta- Colligatio, onis, f.
i se, f, A Binding hy Covenant, Obit*

y llets of Gold, Maffa auri. gatio, onis, f.
A
Binder (one that hindeth or
tyeth) Alligator, oris, m,
BIN,- A Bin {or Hatch to keep Chip-
pings of Bread in) Maftra, », f.
Cerialum, Ii, n.
llnchefter {in the Bijhoprick ef
ham) Bimonium. Binoni-
Binovia. Binovium. Vi- B I R
lia. Vinonium. Vinovia. Vi-
Ilium.
it hind {or tye up) Ligo, A Birch-tree, Betula, ge, f,
H A Bird, Avis, is, f.
lij|i bind or fajien to fotnething, A great Bird, Ales, itis, C. «.

lijingo, is, xi, iftum. A little Bird, Avicula, ae, f.
t|> bind together , Colligo, A young Bird, Avis Pullus.
r Toung Birds mfeathered, Implu*
rj> hind by Covenant, Oblige, mes Pulli.
1^
Birds that cannot fly, Invola*
itji> bind or faên underneath, cres Pulli.
(^ligo, are. A Bird-Cage , Volucritium,
) bind one's Legs, Prsepedio, ii, n.
»ivi, itum, ire. A Woody place where Brids hamf,
> hind upon mother thing, Su- Aviarium, ii. n.
'« illigo, are. A Birding Nst, Rete a«cupato-
\ } bind hard, or tyefafi , Rcligo, riHin>
Sird*
n
^
B I B I
Sirdfime, Vifcum, Ct, ti. pi. A Bipp, Epifcopus, pi, n

carer. A Bijhop of a Chief City, . j,
To go a Birditig , Aucupor, tropolitanus, i, m.

aris. To become a Bijhop, EpifcG r
/i Bird-C»uher, Auceps, u- aris.
pis, c. A Bijhojfs Vicar, or Sufra,

ABirding (er Fewling) Aucu- SufFraganeus, ei, m. Epifi
patio, onis, i. Vicarius.
A Birding Plaet^ Aycuplutti, A Bijhop'^s Houfe or Manjien*
li, n. lace, Epifcoparium, ii, n.
The Birds gotten by FtwUngf Au- A Bijhop' s Place without
cupia, orum. Wall, joyning to the City, ?t'
Fit or appertaining to take Birds mum, mi, n.
Aucupatorius, a, um. A Bijho^rick, EpifcopaM
Belonging to Birds, Avltius, a, US, m.
um. The Bijhof's Dignity, Pati
A Bird-keeper^ Aviarms, m. ii, chatus, us, m.
A Bird'Merchant, Avicularius, ABiôp's Mitre, Mit
ii, m. «, f.
Carrying Birds, Avigerulas, z, 0/ a Bifhop, Epifcopalisi

um. Veckt with a Bijhop' s Mitre,'
To pui Birds, Aves deplu- fulatus, a, um.
mare. The Bijheprick of the Hebii
To dtaw Birds, Aves fixente- and of Mm-j/le, Sodorenlis.

rare. Bisket, Panis nauticus, Pl
The Birth of a Child, Natlvitas, bifcoftus.
atis, f. Partus, us, f. Difentile, Biflextllis, le. U
One's Birth'day, Dies Primige- year, fo call'd, beeaufe the fi
nius. Natalis dies. Calends of March are in i
Bii-th {the After^rth) Secun- Year twice reckon'd (viz.)

dinae, arum, f. the 2<^tk and i-^d o£ Fibr
Vnfiwely Birth, Abortus, us, iô that Leap- Year hath one t
m, Abortivum, viy n. more than otlrer Years, antti
That caufeth untimely Birth, A- obferv'd every Fourth Yef

bartum facere. and to prevent all Doubts 4
That Birth which is csft forth hy Ambiguities that might
Medicines, Aborfus venter. thereupon, it is provided;
By Birth, Natu. Ab). Sing. the Sut.de Anuo Bijfextili,
Birth-right (or Elderjhip) Eifne- H.. 3.. That the Day ino
cia, «, f. Laro-term, fing in the Leap- Year, and<
Day next before, fliall be'-
counted for one Day, ^c *
B I S. Dyer 17 £/. 34.5.
Bifiam fin Berk/hire) Bifhfli. Bl

mum, Buftelli domus.
B I B t
^the Bit of a Bridle, Lupatum,
ti, n. Lupus, pi, m.
BIT The part of the Bit -whick is

fut into the Horfe's Mouth, Orea,
«e, f.
i Bitch, Canis FoetniM.

I
The Jbarp part of a Bit writhen
,f Bitch with Pupfy, Canls like the Scales of a fip), SqxkimA'
i 2gnans. ta, a?, f.
i
"0 Bite, Mordeo, es, momordi, To make Bitter, or Sour, Acer-
f 1, ere. ho, are. Amarico, are.
^0 iite of, Demordeo, es, di, To wax Bitter, Inamarefco, is,
£|i, ere. ere.
.
'» hite tit the §îck, Admor- Amaror, oris, m.

Bitternefs,
d>, es, di, fum, ere, Amarities, ei, f. Amaritudo^
"0 bite by the Hair, Obmordeo, inis, f. amarulentia, ae, f.
c di, fum, ere. Bitter, Amarus, a, pm.

"o bite again, Remordo, es, Pi*llof Biiterneft, AmarjJCofuSj,
i fum, ete. a, urn,
(3 bite feftly or privately, Sub- ^'ery bitter, AnwrulentUS, s,
r, rdeoj.es, di, fum, ere. urn.
To bite often, Morfito, are. Somewhat bitter, Subamaru?,
''o hurt by biting, M
ordico, are, a, um.
To Mordeor, eris.
be bitten, Mofi bitterly, Amariflim^, adv,
Bitten, Morfus, a, um.
Bitten round about, Ambefus^ »,
11. BLA
\^. Biting, Morfus, us, »m,
;
A bite with the Teeth, Morfus,
ii, m. * To make Blank, Denigrp, are.
Biting hard, Mordlcus, adv. Nigrefacio, is, ere.
Biting, Mordax, acis. Shoe-makers Black, Atratnetio
Very biting, Mordacifllmus, a, turn futorium.
1 (1. To become Black, NJgrco, es, «i.
That is apt to bite, Morfilis, le. ere.
[Biting one another, Morficatiiu, To wax Black, Nigrefco, is,
iv. lii, ere.
\
Bitingly, Mordiclter, adv. To be fomewhat Black, Nigrico,
I ji Bit (or Morfel) Bolus, Ii, m. are,
i uftum, ti, n. MorfeJlum, Ii. n. -d making Black, Denigratura,
j
A little Bit, Buccella, », f. ae. f.
Uorfiuncula, x, f. Made Black, Atratus, a, unii
1
A Bit ( or Snaffie ) Chamus, Nigredo, inis> f»
Blackuefs,
;
ni' Niger, a, urti.
Black,
Belonging to a Bit, Salinaris, BlaA and Blue, Lividus, «,
i Ufa.
.,
;',
B L B L
Ve?j Black , Pcrniger gra, To blame in words, Premo,
, ,
gmm. 111, ffum, crev

Smevfhat Black, Subniger, gra, To be blamed, Arguor.
grum. Blamed, Culpatus, a, um.
Half Black and Blue, Sublividus,' A
Blamer (or Reprehender) ( .
«, um. minatdr, oris, m. Reprehen

,
Of a Black Colour, Atrlcolor, oris, m.

oris, Adj. Blame (or Fault) Cnmen,in\ ,
Having Black interlaced with A

blaming ( or reprehendi: )
other Colours, Internigrans, tis, Ciiminatioj onis, f. Rcpreh

Partlc. fio, dnis, m.
Cole Black, Melanlus, a, um. Blameablenefs, Noxietas, atis
Anthracinus, a, iim. Blameful (or culpable) Nox ,
«^ Black as Soot, or tvith Soot, Fui a, um.

ligineus, a, um. Worthy of Blame, Culpabilis- ,
^ Elaek.pjsre, JEthiops , o- Blamelefs (or fault left) Incu .
pis, m. tus, a, um.

^ Blaeh.bird, Merula, se, f. BlameleJIy (or without Bh I
Blackmore (in the North riding Inculpate,

in Yorkfhire) Blacamora, Blank'Cafile (in Monmo:
^
Blackney ( in Norfolk ) Nige- fliire) Blancum Caftrum,
ria. To blanch (or pull off the I-
Blackvfater River (inEpx) Idu- or Pill), Reglubo, is, bi, biti
manum seftuarium. Idumanus ere. Excorio, are.

fluvius. To Blanch or make White,
Gromng to a Blade, Herbefcens, albo, are.
ntis. The Blanching of Mafons W ,
The Blades (or Wheel) to wind Albivium, ii, n., *

Thread with, Girgillus, li, m. Blanched Almonds, Amygi i
The Breaft Blade (or the Bone dealbata.

ahm the Mouth of the Stomach) Blanch (or White Coat) Leuc
Os Enfiforme. Blanford ('in Dorfetjhire) Bl •
The Shoulder blade , Scapula, coforda.

se, f . yj Blank, an unluckly ca^,
ji Blade of Corn, Culmus, i, m. ftus Supinus.
yS Bladder, Vefica, s, f, Blanks, Spacia,
^little Bladder, Veficula, £e, f, A Blanket, Stragulum, li,
J
Bladder blown or puffed up, Lodix, icis, f.
Ucris, A little Blanket, Lcdicula^ a •
The GaU- Bladder, Veficula Childrens Blankets, Cunabi

fellis. orum, n.
To blame (or lay the fault upon A pair of Blankets, Par Iodic t
me) Impuro, are. Culpo, are. lanearum.

To blame again one that reb&keth To Blafpheme, (Curfe or f{
<
m, Recajio, are, Evil of) JBlafphemo, are.

B L B L
itffhemy (or iU refort) Blaf-
AhUachng in the Sun, Deal-
, lia, ae, f. batio, onis, f.
,^/,»/p/?mer, Blafphemas, i, ji bleaching ^lace, Inôhtonxxm,

ii, n.
,, iffhemoufly Blafpheme, adv.
, Bltar-eyd, Lippus, a, um.
blaften ( or fear ) Fulguro, Te bleed, Sanguine, are.
i LTro, is, ffi, ftum, ere. A bleeding, Fluxio, onis, f. cur-
: he blajfed, Fulminor, aris. fus fanguinis.
, tjied, Fulguracus, a, um. Bleeding at the Nofe, Narium
i blafiing or ftriking with a profluvium. Sanguinis e Nari-
1( f, Sideratio, onis, £ bus erupcio,
blafiing in Corn or Trees, Bleeding that eometh by open.
! 0, in is, f. ing the end of a f^'ein, Anafto-
blafiing with Lightning, Ful- mods.
iim, ii, n. To blemiî {orfpot), Macule,
Iblfift of WindJ Ventus, ti, are.
J lacus, us, m. Blemijlcd ( or fpetted ) Macu-
i| l/la^ that werthroxoeth' latus, a, um.
and HeufeSf Proftratus, us, A Blemifh ( or fiot ) Macula,
a, f.
grefH blafi of Wind, Perfla- A Blemijb (or fpt to one^s Ore-

us, m. dit ) Infamia, ae, f. Macula-
Haft of Wind turned from tio, onis, f.
]arth upward, Turbo, inis, Great Blemijhes ( erfpots ) Tu-

bera, orum, n.
contrary Blafi ^ Reflatus, us, A
fmall Blemijh ( or fpct ) La-
becula, ae, f.
hlafi (or found of an Infirument) Full of Blemijhes, Maculofus, a,
len, inis, n. um.
uch blafi ed, Rubiglnofus, a, Tohlev (or black and blew ) Li-
veo, es, ere.
I blaze abroad. Divulge, are. Blew ( or blew ef Colour ) Livi-
blaze out as Fire, Efflammi- dus, a, um. Casruleus, a, um.
are.
7« blaze (or blafi) of Fire,
]nma, se, f. B L I
I'
blazing'ftar, Cometa, x, m.
blazer of Fame abroad, Fami-
t llus, ]i, m. Blindnefs or dimnefs of Sight ,
Cfficitas, aris, f.
Par. blind, My ops.
BL E. Pur. blindnefs, Myopia, x, f.
Stark-blind, Cfficus, a, um. ^
To make blind, Casco, are.
'
bleach in theSun (or make Blind born, Caecigenus, a, um.

^
ths white abroad in the Sun ) Blind in one Eye, (or having but
Jd|»p, are. c»e
B L BE
e»« £y?) Monoculus, H, m. Luf- A Uttle Stood (or wh^^
cus, ci, m. Puddiugs are made) Sanguici s.
Half blindf Csecutiens, ntis, \i, m.

i?artic. Black Bloodj Tabum, i, n
Sand-blind^ Nyfl:ilops, Lufco- ^
Corrupt or tainted Blood, Sai s,
fus, a, um. el, f.
Blith River ( in Stajfordjlnre, Full ef corrupt Blood, Sank s,
and another in Northumberland) a, um

Blirhus. jin Inflammation of BtoodyVh r.
J[ Blijler ( or Bile ) Puftula, as, mone, es, f.

f. Papula, se, f. Blood-jhed, Sanguinis emifl
J little Blijier, Ulcufculum ,
The letting of Blood out of a In,
li, n. Phlebotomia, se, f.
A Blijier ( mofi properly that A Utter of Blood, Phlebotc l»
vehich rifeth en Bread in baking, ) tor, oris, m.

Pufula, ae, f. Spitting of Bloody H^mopt s,
A b.li(ieri»g, Inflammatio, c- fanguinis expuitio.

nis, f. He thatfpitteth Bloody Hsen )•
Fullnefs of BJifiers, Papulpdtas, toicus.

atis, f. A fux of Blood, Haemorrt
A Blijier in the Eye, Ophthal- as, f.
mi a, se, f. An immoderate flux of 3'
Tloat maketh Blifiers, Ulcerari- Hjemorrhagia, se, i.
us, a, um. Ulcerofus, a, um. Bloody (or full of Blood ) Sal

Full of Blijlers, Puftulofus, a, neus, a, um.
um. Bloody ( or all ever in B
Cruentus, a, um.
Bloody ( dejirous of blood ) «
E L O as Blood, Cruentatus, a, uqii
Bloodily, Cruente, adv. „'
The track of the Blood, t

A-hlock (or fiem of a Tree.,) Trun- cruenta. [
cus, ci, m.' To imbrue in Blood (U jw

A bkck-houfe , Munitoxiutn , hhod of) Cruento, are.
ii, n. A Blood-Jlone, Haematites,'./.
They which keep a block houfe, Bloody-fiux, Dyfenteria, ae,
BurgK, arum, f. Without Blood, Exfmgnis, e;
Blood, Sanguis, inis, m. pi. Net gained mth Bloodjhed, i-
caret. cruentatus, a, um.
To /f* B/W, Phlebotomo, are. mt^ more efufton of Bit,
Sanguine, are. ^ Cruentior, ius.
Toftanch Blood, Sanguinem fi- To bhjfom (bloom or tear j*'
ftere. ers) Floreo, es, ui, ere. (r-
Blood-jhotten ( or rayed -with mi no, are,
$kod) Cruentatus, a, um. To bkffom before due time, \>
The Blood of a Wound, Cruor, floreo, es, ui, are. Prasgerm a,
pris, m. arc
I Ahlfn
I
BL B A
t Bîjfo^ <"• Bloom, Flos, oris, jf place wherein many winds dt
Quintilia, se, f. blow, Conflages.
'he hhjfoms er fioroers of TreeSf Fuli of blowing, Flatuofus, a,
intins, arum, f. um.
i? Hot out ( -wipe away or de. That may be blown through, Per-
) Deleo, es, evi, etum, ere. flabilis, le.
lotted out, Deletus, a, um. ilafdy blown, Flabilis, le.

\e that blotteth e«f, Deleter, To give me a blow ( or buffet )
, m. Alapizo, are.
' hhtting out, Deletio, onis, f. wf blow ( or buffet with the hani)
Ihlot or blur, Litura, se, f. La- Alapa, ae, f.
is, f. ji blow ( or firoke ) Iftys, US &
» blow ( or breath ) Flo, as, i, m.
'',
arum, are. Spiro, are. Blows {or pipes) Offerumentse,
> bloTVamay ( or down ) Dcflo, arum.
( hloTP up ( orfuU) Sufflo, are. BLU

) blow to ( or upon ) Afflo, are.
> blow out, Efflo, are. To make blunt the edge of any
fblow vehemently, (tr through- thing, Obtundo, is, udi, ufum.
Ferflo, are. To be blunt {or dull) Hebeo, es,

I blow an Injirument, Inflo, are. ere.
> blow (or wind a Horn) Cor- To wax blunt { or duU) Hebe-
no, are. Cornu inflare. fco, is, ere.
3 blow a Trumpet, Can go, is, Blunt, Obtufus, a, um.
turn, ere. fono, as,ui, itum, Bluntnefs (or dullnefs) HefcetU-
do, inis, f.
blow or fpring out as a Blower^ A blunt or rude Invention, Craj&

orefco, is, ui, ere. fa, 3E, f.
'0
be blown, Floreo, es, ui, ere. Bluntly, Obtuse, adv.
'«
bt blown down, Difflorco, es, To bluffer as the Wind, Furo,
ere. is, ere. Uc furit ventus.
!» be blown again^ Reconfloreo, A bluflrifig, Sonitus, ixs, m.
ui, ere. Blujiring (or raging) Procello-
llown (or breathed) Flatus, a,
•
fus, a, um.
. Infpiracus, a, um. Blujiring Winds, Irrumpens vsn-
3lowtt {or pujfed up) Anhela- tus. Proccllofus ventus.
, a, um.
4 blower {or breather) Spira- BAO
, oris, m.
4 blower (or winder of a Horn) To board { or lay boards ) board
rnicen, inis, c. g. a Floor, Tabulo, are. AfiTo, are.
rf blowing ( Or breathing ) In* A Board (or Plank) AiTer, e-
ratio, onis, f. ris, ni.
tS blowing up, SwfHsdo, onis, f.
Boardf
j ),,,
B O BO
Btards of Timber faroedf Afla- APaffage.boat, Navis veQc i.
menta, orum, n. Navicula veflroria.

A board in a KiPchn Tsheretn A Fly.boat, Celo, onis, m. -,
Pets or Feffels are fet full of Watery lox navis.

Urnarium, ii, n. A Fijher.boat, Horia, x, f. Pi 1^
A board on the upêr part of the se, f. Navigiolum pifcatorit ',
Organ, mhereupn the Pipes Jiand, vel navis pifcatoria.

Pinax. A little Fijher-boat, Hori 1,
A cottoning or fiizing hoard, ae, f.
Goflupinarium, ii, n. Pleafure-boats, Cubiculats .
A boarding planking ) of a
( or ves.
Floor, or laying of boards together Wicker-boats, Naves vitiles.
Tabulatio, onis, f. A boat or bridge of Logs pii i
A boarded Floor, Tabulatum, i, together for the prefent Occoj
n. Tranfirus tabulatus. Schaedia, ae, f.
That vnhereof boards are made, Boats (or Ships) calked with 3
Tabularis, re. Serilla, orum, h.

Boarded {planked) Tabulatus, A kind of Spy-boats, Gefepr .
a, um. A great Boat-pole ( an Inj
To plain ( or polijb ) Boards, E- went for thrujiing forward, f

dolare tabulas vel iffcies. or down. Trades, is, f. Con ,
Boards (or Rafters laid a crofs) i, m.

Tranfverfaria, orum. The fpace between the Oars i %
A
wild Boar, Aper, pri, m. Boat or Gaily , Interfcalmii
A
tame Boar, Verres, is, m, ii, n.
A little Boar, Aperculus, Ii, m. To hale a Boat ajhore, Cymt 1
The neck of a Boar, Glandium, fubducere.

ii, n To go by Boat, Naviculor, a
0/ or belonging to a Boar, Ver- A Boatfv?ain , Prorata, je, .
rinus, a, um. Paufarius, ii, m. Portifculus

of a wild Boar, Aprinus, a,um. m.
A Boat, Batus, i, tn. Cymba, A man (or Rower) Rem
Boat ,
ae, f. Ratis, is, f. igis, m. Scapharius, ii, m. L-

A little Boat, Batellus, H, m. tcrarius, ii, m.
Lex. 17. Ra. Entr. 32. Mon. 281. • A
Boat mar! s Craft (or Sciei
looj, Spel.gî. Batellagium, if, Navicularia, », f.

n. Mon. 754. Cymbula, x, f.
Lintriculus, Ii, m. Scapha, se, f.
A ship-boat, Scapha, ae, f. BOD

A Ferry-boat, Traje£lum, i, n.
Spel. 264. Ponco, onis. m. Na-
vis vcftoria. Wmens Bodies, Thorax mu •
, A
Ferry-boat to carry oyer Horfes, bris.
Hippago, inis, f. A Bodkin ( er fine In^run t
A ScuUer.boat, Liater, Sfis, m- fhfit fVqmen ufi tg curl their H>

s
Ai«aci^ phaf§!is. wH )
^
B O B O
th) Calamiftrum, J, n. Crina» jiholfier far a Bed, CerVlcalc*
. lis, n. Difcn'minale, lis, n. lis, n.
A Btdkin or big Needle to curl Little Bdfitrs good to carry bur.
t, -.riff the Hair withal, Difcerni- thens ufon the Jhonlden , Tomi*
( uim, li, n. Acus crinalis. ces, pi.
4 hole made with a Bfuikin, Pun- To bolpr upj Suftineo, es, uij
( ra, 3B, f. entum, ere.
SodihatJi Cin Supx) Bodiamum. ^ bolder ing^ on every fide, Sti-
, hdmyn ( in CornvaS) Voliba, patio, onis, F.
t luba. ^ . ^
Boh (fuch as is {hot ) Cata-
\odvarj (in Flintjhire) Van's. pukarium, ii, n. ^
4 Bodj (all manner offtthfiance ) ^ Bolt of a Door, Pcfsulus, lij
(|Pus, oris, n. m. Obex, icis^ m.

ihttle Btf«y, Corpufculum, Bolted Qatei, Peffularje fores.
I n. BoSen ("the Family j Bononius,
he Body ef a Tret, Caudcx, i*-
C m. Crus arboris.
{'Body mthout Head, Truncus, iJON
C m.
he flate oftheôdy, Corpora-
i onis, f. To he in Bondage, StrV'io, isj U
'o body. Nemo, inis, c. g. Nul- vi, itum, ire.
li a, urn. To deliver into Bondage, Man-
ime body, Aliquis. clpo, are.
he beingwithout Bodiet, Incor- Bondage ( er fervitudi ) Servi-
f alicas, atis, f. tium, ii. n.
'hat hath Body, Corporeus, That ii in Bandage, Servus, a,
a um. um.
,
^
\odiUft ( br that hath ho Body ) 0/ or bsliiîng td Bondage, Set-
liorporeus, a, um. vilis, le.
To hscome one's Bondkati, Eman*
BOG cipo, are.
To make a bondman free, Mana-
'Bo^ ( or femijh ^lace ) Palus, mitco, is, ill, ffucn, efe.
Us, f. ^ Bondman, Servus, vi, m.
^ Bondman or Woman^ born and
BOL brought up in car Houfe , ef our
bondman or Woman, Nacivus, i,
t dole or Bowl, Poculum, li, n, Nativa, s, f.

i'on. 666, 1042. V* Biindman or Prifner taken in
i Bole to wajh Hands in, Tful« War, Mancipium, ii, n.
< nij ci, n. ^
Bondman onjerfeeivg Cattle
f Bole (or Dijb to drink in) or one dwelling in a Farrit , and
r era, «, f. Crater, eris, m. gi^sn to Hmbandry , Vil'anus,
nVaJhhh, Catinus ligncus. j, m.
» ' .'
B O BO
^ Bondman or Tenant in viUa- An Houfe where tints are I
nage, Colonarius, ii, m. Ofluaria, jB, f
A
multitude or company cf Bond- When the end of a Bone it
men, Servi, orum, m. Servitia, ken, where it joyneth with amt,
orum, n. Apagina, se, f.
The making of a Bondman free, The breaking of Bones, Offi

Manumiffio, onis, f. gium, ii, n.
He that fetteth a Bondman free, That hath the bones of his
fl.
Patronus, i, m. der Blades, Jianding out like Wi

/i Brndman made free, Libeir- Pcerygodes.
tus, i, m. That hath his Bones pttlkd «tt i
ji Bondveoman made free, Li- broken, Exoflatus, a, urn.

berta, ae, f. The gathering of bones, Ofi
J Bond with a difiinB condititn gium, ii, n.
endorfed or joined thereto, ObJiga- He that gathereth Bones, Of •
tio, onis, i. gus, gi, m.

BonviO^ ( the Family ) De Bo- Benelefs ( or without Bontt ).;
J
navo. ofFus, a, urn. i

To pluck out, or break the Bone, 0/ a Bone ( or like a
ExolTo, are. feus, a, urn.
A Bone, Osy oflis, n. Splints ttfed by the Bone-j
ji little Bone, Oiliculum, li, n. Ferulae. fl
The back' bone of a Man or Beaji, A Bone-ftting, Mochlia,

Spina, se, £ One bane from another,
The Jaw-bone, Mandibula, se, f. larim, adv. .
Thegeeat bone of an Arm, UJna, A Bone-firei Pyra, ae, f.',|j
ae, f. nis exftru^tus in teftimi

The Hip ( or Huckle bone ) Cox- gaudii.
endix, icis, f. Ifchium, ii, n. A Bofigrace to keep (jf tht^
The Bones which are under the Umbella, se, f. Umbraci
£yes, Hypopia. li, n.
The Spindle bone in the Shank, A Bonnet ( or under Cap ) I?
ParaftatK. miculum, li, n. Galeri(

The uttermoji Bone in the Shank i. n.
of the Leg, Paracnemium, ii, n.
ji Bone or Grijfle that cometk
before the Mouth of the Stomach, BOO
for defence of the fame, Chondro*
Xiphoidej,
The roiindnefs Or knots of the A Bock,
Liber, ri, m.
Bones in the Kites, Ancle, Elbow, A little
Bok, Libelius, Jl,l|lii
or Huckle, CondyJus, Ji, m The cover or firings of
Bones that fall from the Tablr^ Syctiba, ae, f. 'In '
Analefta, orum, n. Books of divers Aogumentt,

,. Tofcale rugged Bms, Ofla fca- dsitis, anim, f.
brata raderc.
,
BO BO
oeh wherein Lam, or Decrees of To wear (put on) Boots, Ocreo,
tl ,ettafe,are written concerning the are. Inocreo, are.
D> lity, Elephantini Libri. Booted ( cr wearing Boots ) O-

;
Book of Medicines, Antidota- creatus, a, ,um.
ri|, ii, m. jf Boot, Ocrea, se, f.
Bôk wherein eld Cufloms are, j4 pair of Boots , Paf Ocrea-

Vi en, Annales, ium, m. rum.
le Books of common Cujioms ,
Bjothofe tops, Ornamenf* O-
R ales libri. crealia.
J i
oh of the Holy Scripture, Bi- Boot-hofe, Caliga ad Ocreas.
bi orum, n. ^ Boot of bleat's Leather, Pcdi-
'
I
oks of Phyftfik, latronicae, a- bovita, ae, f.
ti,i. Boots for Ploughmen ( called O-

. ! oks negligently torittent Ofci- kers ) Capatinae, arum, f.
tai nes. A Booth, Stall or Standing in a
I
Exceptorius liber.
Mote-haioki Fair or Market, Botha, x, f. Ta-
Book of Memorandums, a Pcji- bernaculum, i, n.
ivi )okf Adverfaria, orum, n. Booths Cabins or Standings
(
Reckoning-hook roherein Expen- made in Fairs o>- Markets to fell
w re noted in Journeys, Itinera- Wares or Merchandize, ) Praeftega,
ii, n. je, f. Attegiae, arum, f. Velari-
Book of Remembrance, Com- um, ii. n.
arium, ii, m. Booth cloathsyVtXiUi, orum, n.

Book to infiruSi one, Protre- Belonging ta Jitch Booths, Vela-
I, is, ci, m. ris, re.
.
[
Merchants Book noting things A Boarder, Communiarius, if,
"of very Month, Calendarius Ji- m. Afht. io8.

Board or Diet, Commenfalis, le,
Book of remtmhrance decla. adj.Pro Comraunibus,pro Com-
fin what is done daily, Diarium, menfali. For Commons , for
ii,j. Hemorologium, ii, n. Boording, Tabling or Dieting,
^ Book whofe Author is nt Fet. Int. 2^s.
inn, Liber Anonymus.
oks ft forth under falfe Uames
m
I
"itles, Libri fubditicii. BOO

B:ok Printer, Typographus,
pb m.
ok Printing, Typographia To border upon, bound $r to ke jl*
tuave nigh unto, Adjaceo, es. Con-
Book-binder, Bibliopegus^ i, finio, IS.
The borders of a Country, Con-

Bookfdler, BIbliopola, ae, m. fiiiiumj ii, n.
j
Boekfellers Shop, Taberna, y^ Borderer, dwelling by, oy that
repfficina Libraria. Cometh of one
out Country and
rtaining to Books, Librarius, dwelleth in another f Accoia, e,
c, g.
I t Akor^
, ,
BO B
A horderinp; upon, Finidmus, a, To he horn of, Enafcor, ei s,
um. enatus fum, fci.
Bordering war Hgtther, Confi- To be born hefare his time, / j.
nis, ne. rior, iris, vel erjs, onus.

Pertaining to fueh Borders^ Li- To he born nigh unto, Adnaf r
mitaneus, a, urn- eris, adnatus fum.

The Border (or Brim) of any A Child horn at the
' SW'Ri \,
thing, Crepido, inis, f, Praetex-^ Lucius, ii, m;

ium, ri, n. Born after the^ Death of his |.
The Bord ( or Brim ) of a Ri- ther, Pofthumus, i, m.

ver, Fibra, as, f. Born a^d Bred in the fame C i.
y4 Border ( or Hem ) Fimbria, try] Place or Town ^ Indigs ,
ae, f. se, f.
ji Border (or Lace of a Woman t Born after us (Of-fprivg

) y
gown) Inftita, ae. f. that live after us, Pofteri, or i,
That ii full ef Borders and Bnwf, m.

Labrofus, a, um. Barw, Natus, a, um.
That hath Borders or Tails finely Born ( or defcended of a St$c r
wrought with many fmall Pieces , Linage) Oriundus, a, um.
Seg'menrarus, a, um. Barn in the Country, Rurig^ ,
That hath a Border {or Margin) 8S, c. 2.

Plutealis^ ]e.
'
^ Firfl.korn, Primogenltus
The B-rder of a Garment, Lim- um.
hns, I, m. EldiV-horn Antegenitalis,
Borders of Garments, Extremi- Born together, Congenitus
rates veftium. um.
> To bore (or make an hole) with an To he horn {or carried) Fere
Jugre or other Injirument, Tcrebro, To h^ born up ( or hclden ) 1 •
are. Foro, are. cior, iris, vel ire.

To hire (or fierce through ) Per« Born up, Suftentatus, a, utr
icrebro, are. That is born ( or carried ) Ge •
To hore ( or pierce ) round shout, tu<f, a, um. Latus, a, urn.

Circumforo, are. Born (or carried over) Supe '
Soared (or pierced) through, Per- tus, a, um.

foratos, a, um. To he bom, Ferendus, a, uii
j4 hrer (cr he that kreth) Fo« Born ( or brought uf ) Allal

rafor, oris, m. Perforator, o- a, tim.
ris, m. Born (or carried about) Cira •
J boring ( cr piifcing ) Foratio, latus, a, um.

onis, f Terebratio, cms, f. To be born down (
or fupprtjft '
To he hored^ Foror, aris. Dejprlmor, eris.

That may he hered, Forabilis, le. Born down, OpprcfTus, a, Ut
Birlaci ( the Family ) Borla- Ta be bom withal {or fuffem)
;nus. do any thing ) Indulgeor, eris
•'
7& he horn, Nafcor, srls^ natus Born withal (or (affered) Ind
V2$) a, um.
B O B O
? Borough, Burgus, i, ni. Lex. ^
The C0ufitig of a Botch, Ulcera-
tio, onis, f.
i Borough (or City) Court, yi Botch (or ceurfe of ill humoua^s)

ghmota, se, f. ^ Abfceffus, US, m.
trough Goods, JBona municipa- Caufing Botches, Ulceratus, a,
um.
» borrow, Mutuo, are. To make a Botch ^ UJcero, are.
9 borrtro or take Money to Vfary, FuS'
of Botches, Ulcerofus, a,
neror, aris. um.
orrowed, Mutuatus, a, urn. To botch (piece, mend, or repair)
orreveed fo long as- the lender Refarcio, is, ii, ere.
feth, Precarius, a, um. A Botcher
(or mender ofold Garm
r htrroteiiig, Mutuatio, onJs, f. ments Sartor, oris, m. Inter-
'
borrowing of tne to fay ant- polator, oris, m. Piftatius,
'
, Verfura, », f. ii, m. .
( borrower, or he to whom any A Botcher's Shop, Sutrina,

lit lent, Mutuator, oris, m. SE, f.
A bitching (or mending) Inter-

polatio, onis, £
BOS. Botely (near Oxford^ Botelega.
Both, Ambo.
Both fever ally, Uterque.
» puf in ones Bofem, Jnfinuo, He that playetb on both Sides,
Ambidexter, tri, ni.
! Bofom, Sinus, us, m. Both together, Amplexim, adv,
1 Bofs (or Stud) of a Girdle or 0« Utrinque, adv.
both fides,
B'le, BuJIa, x,f. Beth'ways, Ambifariam, adv.
'he Bofs of a Hook, Umbilicus, A Bottle, Uter, utris, m.
cm. A '"
little Bottle , AmpuIIi,

he Bofs of a Buckler, Umbo, ffi, f
o(s, m. A Bottle (or Fejfel to carry Drink
iofed, Glbbus, a, um. in) Brocbia, ae, f,
\iofeage, Bofcagium, ii,n. i, e. The Mouth of a Bottle. Orificl-
it and Brewzt for Cattle in um, ii, n. Lura, s&, f.
t mods. Glafs' Bottles, Ampullae vi-
trese.
A Maker of Bottles (or Viah)
EOT. Ampullarius, ii, m.
Made like or pertaining to Bottles,
Ampullaceus, a, um.
Botch (or Bile) Ceramium, The Bottom {or Fsundation of any
J4
In. thing) Fundum, i, n.
iBotthet, Bubones, m. pi. 7 he Bottom of the Sea^ Profun-
,rf Botch ceming of Infiammation, ditas maris.
C'fbunculus, 11, m.
7h
),
BO BO
7ht Bottom of an Earthen Pot, JJi»t may it haughty Empti ii_
Cymbotnr Ji "• '» "'^•

The Bottom of a Ship, Carina, -^ Boul, or atr/ thing th ,>
35, f. round, Globus, bi, m.

From the Bottom of the Heart, A UtU Boul, Globulus, 1 b,
Ab imo peftore, A Bouling {or flaying at B^ ^
At the Bottom, Penitior, ius, SphaeTomachia, ae f.

iffinius. A Bouling ASey,S2i^sri&ct
Without Bottom, immenfus, a, ii, n.
um. ,
To bottlt {or range Meal) Cii o,
The very Bottom, Fundieus, a," are.

um. To holt { or Jift out) L o,
A Bottom of Threaflf Glomus, are.

mi, m. A Boulter {or Meal-Sieve) '
A little Bittom, Glomicellus, ticulum, li, n. Cribrum p

Ii, m. narium.
Bound, like a Bottom of Thread, A
fne Boulter, Subcernicul \
Glomerofus, a, um. li, n.
A bottomlefs place, Vorago, i- A BouUing Houfe, Pomus i.
nis, f. Abyffiis, (fi, f. rinaria.

A Boulting Clothf Polintridu i,
ii, n.
SOU A Bttthing Trough or Tuh, i j
pollinaria. Area cribraria.

He that bouUeth, Pollintor u
vfStftfgrt, Vidulum, 1, n. Bui- ris, m.

ga, ae, f. To bound (or limit how fa t
A Bough (or Branch) of a Tree or thing goeth) Limito, are.

HeV^, Ramus, mi, m. To fet Bounds {to Meafure)]-
A little Bough {or Branch) Ra- tior, iris, menfus fum, meti
laulus, li, m. To hound (or border up) Colli-
A Bough which is dead, cut or tor, aris, atusfum, ari.
feared, Ramale, lis, n. Bounded (or bordered togtti
of » Bough, Rameus, a, um. Collimitatus, a, um.

FuS of Boughs, Ramofus, a, Bounded {or bordered, or li -
um. ted) Limitatus, a, um.

To lop the under Boughs, Sublu- A Bound-fetter hetxoeen Land i
CO, are. L»nd, Place and Place, Finii

Bought, Emptus, a, um. oris, m.. Mcnfor, oris, m.
Bought again, Redemptus, a, A
Bounding (or fating up Bow ,
um. Limitatio, onis, f.

Bought for a low Price, Aicm- '
A Bound, Bunda, X, f. Si
ptus, a, um. IQj. Lex. ar.
Things bought at advantage to Bounds, Confinia, orum, n.
fell again, Promercalia, orum, n.
.
BO B O
Divijton httwein two Bomds, Botferton (In Glamorganfljire)
Uliam, ii, n. Bonium, feu Bovium.
i^ Bound (or Border) ef a Bourton (the Family) De,Bot'
~
fl»ffr/^ Margo, ihis, f. tana five Burtana. '
unds or Limits of Land direlf.
fd thk Eaji, Pror fi, omm, n.

^:\ Bound- ft one (or Mark between BOW.
U find Mile) Milliarius lapis.
; i
Bound er Mark to diftinguifh
)t Man^t Ground from another, To bow (or lend) Curvo, are.
r^ninalis lapis. Torqueo, es, fi, turn, ere.
<e meeting of Bounds, CoUimi- To bow down (or make Jloop under
(li 1, ii, n. a Burthen) Pando, are.
If meeting of the Bounds of To bow round, Circumflefto, is,
}i fields, Trifinium, ii, n. xi, exum, ere.
f >ey whofe Lands bound together, To bow inward, Incuryo, are.
C fortes. To bow back in a cowpafs (or Cirm
'unding (or bordering) near to- cuit) Regyro, are.
p '.r, Contcrminus, a, um. To bow the Knee, Ingeniculor,

f or belonging to Bounds, Li- aris.
B) ris, re. Terminalis, le. To Bow (or wax Crooked) Cur*

ill of Bounds {or limits) Ter- vefi;o, fcis, ere.
ir ofus, a, um. To Bow (or inclint down) De-

' be bound, Teneor, eris. Ob- clino, are.
ft >go, is, xi, £h:m,ere. To Bow to, Acclino, are.
3 be Bound with Sureties for To^ Bow backward , , Reclino,
ti nent ef Money, (or performance of are.
5 inants) Obligor, aris. To Bow between, Interclino^
ound by Bond ( or Covenant) are.
C ligacus, a, um. Tentus, a, To Bow Converge, is.
together,
I To be Bowed,
Curvor.
'\9und by Duty for a good turn To be Bowed the contrary way^
iKady received, Devinftus, a, Formlcor, aris.
^1. Bowed (or Bent) Pandus, a,
iound (or tyed) Ligatus, a, um. um.
îftus, a, um. Boived (or bent) backward, Re-
^mnd together, Colligatus, a, pandus, a, um.
ti. Bowed upvoard like an uirch'Roof^
Bund up, or in, Deligatus, a, Subvexus, a, um.
<>• Bowed downward, Deve;£us, a,
'Bound under, Subftriftus, a, um.
11. IJot W«rf, Indeflexus, a, um,
\lhat is bound with Irgfff Pr«f«r- A bowing, Curvatjo, onis, f,
3.«?» a, una. Fl«xar-», 88, f.

4* bov'
Bo
A hh-iiiig TowicL aboutf Circufiti- Of a Bow, Arcuarlas, a, |iji
flexio, oniis, f. ^w like, Arcuatim, adv

A bowing back, Recurviias, a- jd Bowyer* S'JIiop, Fabric* ;<
tis, f. aria.
A
bowing downward as under a A Bow^net, a&, £
NafTa,
.^n
burthen, Pandatio, onis, f. To bowel (embowel, or d
The bowing in an Arched Roof, the Garbage or Guts) Evifctto^
Abfis, dis, f. Abfidia, «, f. Exentero, are.
A bowing made in Roofs of Houfes Biwelled {or EmboweUedy
like a Circle, Hafpis, idis, f. ceratus, a, um.
He that boweth the Knee {as in Tbe Bowfils {ai' Intrails) tf,\
flaking ofCourteJie) Suffraginator, orBeaft, Inteftina, orum>n. i*
oris, m. cera, um, pi.

Eajie to be bowed, Flexibilis, A bowelling, Exenteratio o*
le. nis, f.
Bowinglj, Procllve, adv. By Bowels (er Intrails) Vif a.
A Bow, Arcus, m. tim, adv.

A little Bow, Arculuf, H, m, To Bowge (or Pierce) Pen i;.
Arccllus, li, m. are.

A
Bow {wherewith they play en To Bowge (or Pierce) d^*
a Fiddle or Fiol) PJedrum, i, n. with Shot, PenQtro, ire. ii
To unbend lor unjlring) a Bor», Bowged {or Pierced) Petiati

Arcum denodare. a, um.
A
Crofsbow, Balifta, se, f. A Bowging (or Piercing) ^\
A- Steel-bow {or Tiller) Chaly- ratio, onis, f.
bea balifta. A Bower, Umbraculum,,!

A Bow-bearer, Prpefe£las Fo- Bowes «f/'o« Stanmore (ini
nondjbire) Lavatres, LavdErJA
An Qx bow in a Plough^ Arqjuil-
lus, li, m.
To bend a Bow, Arcum lunare
vel tendere,
fi O X
A Bew.man {Archer) Sagittari-
us, ii, m.
A Bowyer {or Bowtnaker) Ar- A Box-tree, Buxus, J, f.^

cuarius, ii, m. A Box. Pyxis, idis, f. J*
A Bow -firing, Chorda, ae, f. A little Box, Pyxidula, t
Amentum, i, n, CiftuJa, ge, f. v«'
A Bow-cafe, Corytus, i, m. A Bex to keep Spice tit, M

Theca arcuaria. thecium, ii, n. '^
To make like a .Buw, Arcuo, A Box to keep Jewels in. Ad
are. larium, ii, n. '*^
i« bfjid like a Sqw^, Arcuofji Made like a Boss, Pyxidat^lll
ari. um.
if &
\
^
B O ^ BO
iSanihx, Fulveraria The- cdfry baggage, Calones,^ m-, pti
c B»yes Games, Pupillaria, orum,

4 Box for the BaUvce and Fuerilia.
fj ihts, Trytodice, es, f. ^ Boyifhnefs, Puerilltas, atis, f.
::' A Box maker f

Sciiniarius , B<y/yt, Puerilis, le.
ij, Boytjhly, Pueriliter, adv.

U
V\' tiftder-hXf Ignarium, ii, n. ji Buoy ef an Anchor, IndeX an-
i j ' printer''s Compojinghox, Lo- choralis.
mencum, i, n. To boyl {or feeth) As Cooks di^
If
' rimd Box, Capfa roturi- Coquo, xi, £tum, Elixo, are.
ll
ii To boyl before {or ârboyl) Pisî
^'nOval Box, Capfa Ovalis. coquo, xi, ftum.
Dufl Box, Pyxis vel Theca
4 To boyl again, Recoquoj xr,
P'eraria. Sum,
Q 'octr's Boxes wherein they put 7i boyt mtich (or thr6tighly) Perd
|| Spice, Nidi, orum, n. coquo, xi, £lum. Excoquo, xi/

fj fxes wherein fweet Perfumes Q;um.
il ;!:?;>*, Olfaftoriola, orum, n. To boyl away, Deccquo, xi^
^ Box to throw Dice on the ftum.

?, Orca, a, f. Tritillus, 7^ (or feeth) together
boyl
n. Concoquo, xi, ftum. CoUixOi

Bos (or Pot) to put Lots in, are.
Ila, ae, f. 7S wake to boyl, Fervefacio^
iior Mns Boxes, Ciftulae pau. ere.
im. 7^ %/ new Wine, Defruw^
Uic-iearsrs, Ciftiferi, Pyxlferi, are.
tn', m. To boyl often^ Coqulto, are,
mey (in Kent) Boxleiai CoQiito, are.
To boyl as a Pot hoyleth^ Bullio^
'
is, ivi, itum.
BOY. To boyl ovef, Ebullio, ire. Efa
ferveo, ere. EfFervo, vi, ere.
To begin to boyl, EfTervefcO^
? Eoy, Puer, eri, m. ere. Bullio, ivi, itum.
'^'1 little Boy, Puellus, li, ill. To be boyled, Incoquor.
f Boy under 14 years of Ag6,
'
Boyled (or fodden) Cofltus, a^
i
Ii)uber, eris, adj. um. EHxus, a, um.
'
i Boy about 14 Tears of Age^ A Boyling, Elixatio, onis, f.
'
f »er, eris. Throughly boiled, Excoftus, a,
' 1 Boy tending Upon common Har- um.
#1^, Aquariolus, i, m. Often boyled (or boyled again)
1 Boy with a Bu]h head. Coma- Rccoaus, a, um.
f,
tiis, i, m. Boyled before (or too much boyled)
^}i>yi attending upon an Hofi to Pr»coftus, a, um.
% '
% Half
I
|
BR ^. B R
Half boyhd (or parboyUd) Sem i- A Bracelet of Pearls, LJ a
Coftus. a, uin. Margaritatum.

Boyled a little, Subfervefaftus, A little Bracelet, Spinthcruli i,
a, urn. Ii, n.
Eafily hoyled, Coailis, le. That weareth Bracelets, An (,
A heyling (or fiething) Coflrio, latus, a, um.

onis, f. Coftura, ae, f. Brackly ( in Northampton/)
^ Boyling up, EbuUitio, o- B/achilcga.
nJs, f. Braget (or Bracket) a hint >/
Boyled Meats, Aulicoqua, o- Drink, Pronjulfis, idis, f.

rum, n. A Bragget (or Stay) cut ou <f
A Boyler, Co£lor, oris, m. Stone or Timber to bear up the i t.
A boyler or boyling Cauldron, A- ncr. In Mafonry called a ( -
henum, ni, n. bet, in Timber Work a B

That is boyled in an Earthen Pot, get or Shouldring Piece. Mi
Teftuaceus, a, um. lus, Ij, m.
To boyl as the Sea, Undo, arc. Braggets (or fupporters of
Exicftuo, are. ters) Procercs, um, m. pi.
Boyled in Broth, Jurulentus, The Brain, Cerebrum, bri,
a, uin. The hinder part of the 4;
Beyn River (in Ireland) Boan- ( or a little Brain ) Ccrebel
da, Boandus, Buvindus. Ii, n.
Boys (the Family) De Bofco, To dafl) out ones Brains, ExC
de Oraiofa. bro, are. ^n
He that dajbeth (or heatethi
the Brains, Excerebrator'
BRA ris, m.
The Cauls (or Films) of the
Pia matei-, dura mater. iji
A Brace to faflen ta Bea>ns in A Brake

fush as Bakers }|
(
Buildings Fibula, as, f. Frangibulum, Ii, n, Arr<
A Brace under a Beanie Uncus, se, f. Maftra, x, f. ViJ
c\, m. 8C, f.
Braces in Building, CupiK, a- A Brake for Flax or Hemp, I ]•

ruin, f. frangibula, je, f.
A Brace of Dogs, Bini Canes, A Brake (or Beckle) Linibrii),

A Jhooters bracer, BrachiaJe, ii, n.
is, n Brampton ( near Huntirgt )
A Bracelet, Armilla, x, f. Tor- Bramptonia.
quis, is, m. & f. Brampton în Cumberland) > i
A Bratelet warn to he M the menturacuoi.

R'ight Hand, Dcxtralc, is, n. Brancbejler (in Norfolk) B l-
A Bi acelet for IVatueny Jet with nodunum.

frttious Stanes, Dcxtro«>hcrium ,
To branch o«f, Germino, f.
ii, Qo Progermino, are.

, ,
B R BR
T» have Brsnchesy Frondco, cs, To brafeu (to mitt or counterfeit,
t ere. or cover with Br aft) JE(0, arc.
'# begin to have Brnnthes, Fron- Subaero, are.
i,'co, is, ui, ere. Brafs, JEs, xris, n.
,
Wsnthed (Leaved) or fpruttg Br aft work (or that which it
M Frondatus, a, urn. Ramo- made of Brafs) iErifici'um, ii, n,
i , », um. i^ramentum, ti, n.
WMching ( Of fpritiging out) ^ Brafs Pot, (Cauldron or Kettle)
t minans , ntis. Frondens /Encum, i, n. Ahcnum in-
I s. coftile.
i running into fruitlefs Bran- ^ little Brafs Pot (or Pofnet)
t , Fruticatio, onis, f. .^nulum, Ji, n.
/ Braneh (Bow or /Irm) of a Tree, A kind of ntixt Brafs, Ollariav
I i or young Twig, Gcrmen, inis, ae, f,
n Lex. 119. Frons, dis, f. Brafs Oar^ Onychitis, JEnrius

i little Branch (or ynungTtoig) Lapis,
} nulus, li, m. Frondicula, », * Covered with Brafs, i^ratus, a,
i Cauliculus, li, m. um.
? Branch which beareth no Bearing (or bringing forth) Brafs,
i if, Stolo, onis, m. Spado, Mnfer, a, um.
C s, m. j1 Brafs Mine, ^rifodina, ae, f.
! branching, Gerininatio, o- Of Brafs, y^reus, ^, um. /Ene-
su, a, um.
>f a Branch, Frondeus, a, um. ji Brajter, iiErarlus, ii. m.
mencicius, a, um. Rameus, ^^

A Brafiert jhop, Maignagium,
jm. ii, n.
/ dead Branch cut from a Tree, j4 flace where
Brafs is made,
nale, is, n. Chalccncice, es, f.
^{•uS of Branches, Sarmentofus, That whtrein it Brafs, .^rofus,
»um. Pampinofus, a, um. a, um.
•I rhat beareth Branches (or Leaves) That is Brafs within, and Gold
I)ndifer, a, um. and other fmall Metal without
Ki Brand of Fire, Torris, is, m. Subseratus, a, um.
/i Brand of Fire quenched (or Brafen Types (belonging to Prin»
1 out) Titio, onis, m. ters) Typi JErsi.
«* Brand- Iron (or Trivit) Chy. To be hard of Flejh (or brawned
t, 2, f. Chytropuj, i, m. like a Boar) Concalico, es, ui,
^ran, Furfur, uris, m. Excre- ere.
In, i, n. Brawn of a wild Boar, Aprug-
of Wheat,
B'-an Canica, ae, f. num vel Aprinum callum.
tntabrum, i, n. Bacon of a tame Boar, Callum
0/ or belonging to Bran, Furfu- vcrrinum.
i:cus, a, um, The Brawn of the Arms and
M of Bran,
,,
Furfurofuj, a, Thighs, Tori orum, n. Lacertus,

ti, m.
K 3 Iht
BR B R
The Brufwn of the Leg!, Mufcu- Simncl breads Simn€llail>> ;
|iis, li, m. Pry. 71.

Plenty of Braprt, Callofitas, a- Simnel, Waft el, &c. Pan! jt
tis, f W^ftello Coketto , Simnt
,
^
°
Full of Brawn, Callofus, a,tim. Treete, Dulcsllo^ Star. Pan
Briny Hundred, (in Eerkjhire) Bi- Cervifise 51 H. 3.
fjrocafl], Bibroc. Cracknel (or Simnel) Breaa :
milagineus panis. Panis 9(^ i-
cus,^ vel Pai tbicils.
JJ R E Manchet- bread, Collyris.id f.
Ratiged Wheat-bread (or i ')•
hold Bread) Clbarius panis. 1 is
A Breach, Incurfio , onis, f. fccundarius.

Fruilura, ae, f, Bread of Beam, Panis Faba s
Abreach betweeti Men, Sedicio, Sugar Bre^d or March pane,

onis, f. Simultas, atis, f. carites panis.
ji bna^h of a Promife, Punica Saffron B'lad, Panis croc;
fides. Bread made of Whâtbran
Bread, Panis, is, m, Horfe-bran ) Panis furfuracei
Bread corn, Far, rris, n. Fru* Brown orcoafe Bread, Panis
mentum, i, n. garius vel Domefticus. Ags
Sweet ( or unhavened) Bread, panis.
Azymus panis. Great Loaves ef brown j^\
Leavened Bread, Panis fermen- Culicii Panes. Age]aei _

4atus, Zymites, se, m. Biiket-hread, Panis nau«
Bread a little leavemd, Acrlzy- Panis bifccftus. ^1
fnus. Dole-bread, Tradilis paniî
Bread mide (f New Wheat, Si- Mouldy ( or vinowed Breadil
tanicus panis. nis mucidus.
Bread made of Wheat , Pa- Bread haked on the Ajblpi
nis Trificeus, Apluda, ae, f. Hearth, Subcineritius panis,il
Rye-b"cad, Panis lecaliceus. rius panis, U
Barley. bread, Hordeaceus pa- Bread baked under a Pan,M
pis. teftuaceus, Arropticus partlii
Oaten bread, Panis avenace- Bread baked on a Gridiron, ^
rites panis. • *ltf
White- head y Panis Siligine- Bread not weS baked, l^&i^
bidus. v^*
'
Cake.hr?ad, Dulciarius Panis, Light Bread, puffed up wlftfe'
Panis artolaganus. -> pr Barm, Panis fpongiofiisv
Bread ti eat Oyjlers with, Panis rhe of Bread, Cr«^
•
Cruft
Oftrearius. fti, n. Cruftulum panis.
'
Haflj Bread, Panis fpenflicus. A Cruji ef Bread, Cruftul»*
B ead hnked, m an Oven, Panis nis.
fiimaceus.' ' " ' ' " The crumb of Bread, Me^?
pafiis.
I
, ,
B R B R.
crumb of Bread, Mica panls. To break ( as when om brealeth

J Ivaf of Bread, Panificium, a Law ) Violo, are. "
ii 1. '
To break oftm, Ruptito, are;
'
Pulpido, inls,
roul of Bread, To break with a Flail, Tribulo,
fôrca, Tortuls, se, f. ae, f. are.
f'.
ne Bre/id, Cyrites panis. I^ break »p a Wtit or Letter,
^\idi«n B'ead, Yucca, x, f. Refigno, are.
J Bin for Bread , Panarium
' To break ( or tame ) a wild Beajl,
Domo, as, avi & ui, atum 8c
fl Je making of Bread, Panifici- itum.
"' To break in, Irrumpo, pis, rupi,
H ''>
I
v<T^f^, Latirudo, inis, f. Atn- upturn, pete.
p' ido, inis, f. To break out, Erumpo, is, up?,
f fe being of one Breadth, ^qul- ptum, ere.
Ja , onis, f. To break out as the Sea doth,
^ owe breadth^ iEquilatus, a, Exundo, are.
U To break out ( as a Mans Fae;
^<wo i&4iK/* hreadth, Didorus, doth with Beat ) Puftulas cmit-
«, m. tere.
^re^4 ( or tear^ Frango, is, To break firth (as Water out of
aftum, ere. Rumpo, upi, a Spring) Scateo, es, ui, ere.
rt, tre, To break his Oath Fidem vio»
ireaife in Pieca, Comminuo, lare.
li, ututn, ere. vf breaker ( or hurfier ) RupCor
break afunder { or in two oris, m,
J*) Interrumpo, is, rupi, A breaker ( or harjler of Doors
n, ere, and Lacks ) Effraftor, oris, m.
I break of, Abrumpo, is, upi, He that breaketh (or vielateth)
irfi, ere. Violator, oris, m.
t break (ar hurfi open ) Refrin- Abreaker (or taTHcf of Herfes
p: Is, egi, adutn, ere. snd Colts) Domitor, oris, m.
i
) break open violently, Expug- Good breakers of Horfes, Hyp-
K are. pothedicse, arum, m.
Xi'j break up, DirumpO, is, upi, ^ breaker of a League, VvedP
ptm, ere. fragus, a, ym.
» i> break dowu, Diruo, is, ui, yf breaking (or burfling) FraStid,
Wm, ere. onis, f Ruptura, se, £
• ;» break down an Hedge, Diflc- A breaking in Pieces, Fraftlo, o-
p , is, fepi vcl p!i, ptum, ire. nis, f.
c break one thing againfi ano- A breaking in funder, Diruptio,

tr, Adfrlngo, is. onis; f.
break (or hruife fmall) Tero, A breaking of, Abruptio, o^^
i^rivi, tritum, ere. nis, f.
')) break under, SuffringO, is, A breaking ( or burfiing open) Ef»
c ftiim, ere. fraftura, x, f.
A brtakn
»,
B R B R
A hreakifig ( or violating) VIo- A breathing with difficulty, ^.
latio, onis, f. helatio, onis, f. Afthma, ati a
j4 Breaking in, Irruptio, onis, f. Dyfpnoea, ae, f.
^ bi taking down, Excifio, o- Breathed ujpon , Afflatus, a,
nis, f. um.
ji breaking through, Perruptio, Breath, Halltus, us. Spir jj,
onis, f, us, m.
ji breaking ( or taming ) of an j^fhort Breath, Sufpiriuai, n.
Horfe, Domjtura, se, f. ^ moift Breath ( or /Sir ) a.
One that breaks as Bankrupt por, oris, m.

Decoftor, oris, m, A
dry Breath ( or Fume ^ E 3.
ji breaking out into a Scab, Ul- latio, onis, £

ceratio, onis, f Thieknefs of Breath, Dafcia, f.
A
breaking out ( or lurfting out The Paffage whereby the B' >h
ff Waters, Scaturies, ei, f. ijfueth outy Refpiramen, inis,
A breakfa/f, Jentaculum, li, n. A breathing hole, out of j -h
The Breaji, Peftns, oris, n. Breath, Wind, Air or Smoak

A
little Breafi, PeOiufculurn , feth, Spiraculum, li, n.
A Woman^s Breaft C or Nipple ) short breathed, Afthmatl .
Mamma, s, f. Papilh, ae, f. a, um.

yi little Breafi, Mammula, ae, f. That breatheth, Spirans, j|_
Mammilla, x, f. Part.
The Breaji'bone, Sternon, fcu- That whereby we Breath, Sjl
tum cordis. bilis, le.

A BreaJi.eUath, Mammillare, The Breech, Podex, icis, li
is, n. Breeches ( Slops or long

^
Breaft-plate, (or Gorget) Tho- Braces, arum, f. Subligacdi
raca, », f. Peftorale, is, n. li, n. Femoralia, ium, pi.

Belonging to the Brtaji'plate Apair of Breeches, Par ful^J
Peftoralis, le. culorum.
That hath a great Breaji y Pefto- Mariners Breeches CorSlopsj!%
rofus, a, um. C3E5, arum, f.
That is narrow and firait hreaji- Breeches of Linen to

'
wr<j5
id, Stenothorax, acis. run in, Campeftre, is, n. ^
That vfeareth Breaft. plat es^ The- Campeftris. ,^
racatus, a, um. Breeches (or Slop-makers) :$

To breath, Spiro, are. carii, orum, m.
To draw Breath with difficulty, He that weareth Breeches^ H
Anhelo, are. catus, a, um. H
To breath out ( or cafi forth a To breed ( or wax with' Toi
'
Breath or Fume) Exhalo, are, Va- Genero, are.
poro, are. To breed Teeth, Dentio, !S,i
Ti breath ( or air) Sicco, are. itum, ire. Vi
-^ breathing, Refpiratio, o A Breeder, Fruftuarius, »,
nis, f.
B R BR
;
] eedlng, or breed of Cattle ,
^ Brew-houfe, Pandoxatorlum,
Ifl' cmcncutn, i, n. Co. Ent. ii, n. Cervifiarium, ii, n.
ji Brewing, BraJinum, i, n. Spel.
,
I
'"
the race or heed of Horfes^ 116.
DJime de araciis Equorum, 2 Brewing Tubs, Cups Pandoxa-
M^ 9^7- torise.
, breed or ftock of Swine, Hi- Breweff, Ofclla, ae, f. OfFuIsc
ni! im, ii, n. adiaprae. Panis n\adidus. Panii
. breeder of Cattle, Pecuarius, jure emolicus.
ii, 1.
e breed or increafe of Cattle^

Pt laria, se, f. BRI
breeding of Teeth, Dentio,
01 f.
breeding place ,
Pccuarium, To bribe (or corrupt with Gifts)
ii. . Pervcrto, is, ti, fum, ere. Lar-
rtaining to breeding, Fruftu- gione vel muneribus animum
ir ,
a, urn. corrumpere, Munera largior.
breeding, Prosgnatio, ohis, f. To bribe Men to give
( or jolicit
eeding ( or great with Toung ) their Voices and Confent, Prcnfo,
'i as, a, um. are. Prehenfo, are.
ecknock (City) Brechinia. To lalour for an Office by giving
ed in one naturally, Innatus, Bribes, Ambio, is, ivi, Sc ii, icum,
m. ire.
•ed ( or brought up) EducatUJ, To poll hy receiving Bribes, De«
m. peculor, aris.
•etiiatures, Siglae, arum, f. Bribed, Corruptus, a, um. Sor-
evity, Brevitas, %tis, f. didus, a, um. Capcus auro.
Breve (or brief ) Breve, is, n. ^ Briber, Corrupter, oris, m.
\rentferd ("in Middlefex) Brenrae Largitor, oris, m.
^ Bribing, Corruptio, onis, f,
hrentwood (in Ejfex) Cxfaro- ^ Bribe, Largitio, onis, f.
BJ;u$. Bfribery, Repetundae, Gen. Re-

rent Spring, or near it, ( in petundarum, Abl. Repetundis.
li}t\k) Combreconium, Cambre- Larrocinium,ii, n. Corruptio, o-
CC.uni, Comvecronum. nis, f.
rttenham ( in Suffolk ) or the That wis he bribed, or fell hit

I
with
fa', Cambritonium, Com- faith for Money, Venalis, le,
b .onium, Cambretovium. jiccufed of Bribery, Repecun-

b hren, Pandoxor, aris vel dus, a, um
ai Braxo, are. Pocum vel Cer- Pertaining to Bribes, Munera-
ium concoquere. lis, le.
wrewed, Concoftus, a, um. [Vith taking Bribes in dijbtnefi
I Brewer, Pandoxaror, oris, m. Matters, Corrupte, fordidc, dc«
C vifiarius, ii, m. Brafiator, 0- private.
(1 m. Brick- workt Opus lateritium.
Britk^
,
BR B R
Bricklayers Work, Gpus Jate- A Bridge made in hafie
rale. time and jhortly removed, Sc
|
y/ Brick, Later, eris, m. urn, ii, n.

^little Brick, Laferculus, Ii,mi, /i Bridge ef Wood, Pons l
.
jii. Brick- maker , Lateraiius, i, rius, vei Ligneus. .ji
ni. Mmey given for the mailkii

- A Brick Kiln, LaCeiaria, 3S, f. of Bridges, Pontagium, iij'
Fornax Jateiisia. The bridgi of a Lute, or-
Brick making, ArgUlatio, onis,, Inftrument that holdeth uf4
f. Caenofacloria, se, f. Strings, Magadiiim, ii, n.
ji Brick Sepimentum
vpali, latC- To bridle ( or curb) Fi aeno.j
ritium- Muius co^lilis. To be bridled, Fisenor, at|;i
That is made of Brick, Lateri- Bridled, FrsEnatus, a, wm^\

tius, a, um» ft£enacus, a, um.
^ ruhhed Brick, Later friftus. Not bridled^ EfFrsenatus, i\i
J Bridal. ( or Marriage ) Nup- yi Br idler, Frsenator, ori
tlaa,arum, f. Nuptatonum, ii, n. A bridling, Froenatio,

He that beareth [way at a Eri- RefiiEnatio, onis, f.
dal, Paranymphus, i, m. A Br i die, ¥ ^num,

I i, n. pj^t
A Bride cake, Summanalta, ni, orum, m. & Frsena, ori
Pieces of Bride-cake throxon out J little Bridle, Frsenulum;^
'
atnong the People, Emiflitiae, a- yi Bridle- Rein, Lorum,

rum, f. habena, K, f.
^ Bridegroom, Sponfus, i, m, The headâll of a Bridle, \\
J Bride (oy Woman nero married)
Sponfa, ae, f. Bearing a Bridle, Ff8eni||
. The Bride-houfe , Nuptorium a, um. 4]
ii, n. She that Bridles, Frxnatm
The Bridetnan that leadeth the CIS, f. nl
Bride to Church, Pronubus, i, m. To be brief or jhort infped
The Bridemaid, Pronuba, se, f. writing, Laconizo, are. Gd
^ Bride-chamber, Thalamus, i, diofe loqui.
m. Briefnejs (or Brevity) Bi?
Bridewel ( In London ) Fons atis, f. -'11
Bfidgidse. writiH^l
v^ brief (or jhort
Bridswel, Piftrinum, i, n. Er- taining the Sum of a thi^'^l
gaftulum, i, n. bfcviatio, onis, £ ' '|
The Miijier of Brideml, Piftri- A. brief rehearfal

of i
narius, ii, m. ErgaQularius, ii, treated of before, Recapitul <
m. onis, f.
To make a Bridge, Ponto, are. A brief Sentence, Sentent

A little Bridge, Ponticulus, Ii, Brief ( or Compendious ) Cc
m. fus, a, um. Compendiariu;
A drat^ bridge, Pons verfati- um.
lis. Cat«ra£ta, ®, f. Ponftraius,
i, m. Biff
)
B R B R
5ri«^, (or Cotnpendioupy) Con- riewrfeh Fire,!?ulphur vivum'&
C h, Compendiofe. fofllle, Ignem non cxpertum.
i
irig-CaJierten ( in Lineolnfbire ) A place where Brimfione is made
fj ir«nn£, Caufennis, Gaui'ennae, or boyled, SuJphuraria, jb, f.
I jfennis. A maker ( or worker ) of Brim-

\ tigandine ( or Coat of Mail ftone, Sulphurarius, ii, m.
I X, f ica, A with BriHtfione^ Sul*
drejjing
f BrigaMine ( Pinnace or little phuracio, onis, f

S ) Celox, ocis, f Paro, o- A Match made with BrinJlonSi
r m. Sulphurtrum, ti, n.
f Brigantine ( or Rovers Ship ) Drejfed with, aired orfmoaked in
1 is Praedatoria. Brimjlone, Sulphuratus, a, um.
he leajl kind of Brigantine^ My- A place where Brimflone lieth,
o, onis, m. Sulphuretum, i, n.
Brigantine fent to efpjl, Epifco- of or belonging to, mixed whh^
p n, ii, n. Navigium Specu- or e/ the Colour of Bnmpne, Sul-

li rium. phurcus, a, um.
he bright (ortojhine) Ful- To Seafon with Brine, Salio, is^
g e$, fi, ere. ui, ii & aliq. ivi, ire, Saltum.
• make bright, Elucido, are. Salfedine Condire.
wax bright, 'Lncdcoyic'xs. ' Brine ( Liquor that is fait ) A-
is bright, Lucet. qua falfa. faJiedo, inis, f.
maxeth bright, Lucefcir. Brine with dregs and all^ AleX*

ightnefs (or eUamefs) Splen- eciSj f.
oris, m. FuJgor, oris, m. Being long in Brine, MuriariuSj

(or Clear) Lucidus, a,
ight a, um,
Corufcus, a, um. Brini/h, Salfus, a, um.
E'iry bn'ghty Perlucidus, a, um. p bring, Duco, is, xi, ftum,
'rightly ( or clearly ) Lucid^, ere.
S{ ndide. To brivg by Force oi" Violence, At*
I brim a few, Subo, arc. traho, is, xi, Sum, ere.
'
brimmed fovf, Sus fubata. To bring from one place to another^
he brim of a Bank, or any thing Defero^ fersj tali, latum, fcrre.
i/j Ora, se, f. Marge, inis, f. Deporco, are.
•he brim of ajieve {or Streiner) io bring ( or carry oiier ) or on
Hia, X, f. the other fide, Traduco, is, xi,
.
lat hath great Brims, Margi-
! ftum, ere.
fliis, a, um. To bring in, Infero-, fers, tuli,
%at hath no Brims, Achilus, latum, ferre. Imporro, are.
1,1. To bring in one in place df anom
elonging to Brims, Margina- ther, Subftituo, is, ui, utum,
Kjle. ^ ere.
I'imftone, Sulphur, uris, n. To bring back again, ReduGo,
'atural Brimfione, or Brimfione is, xi, ftum, ere.
ii, id tut of the Earth, and that To bring forth, Educo, is, xf,
ftum, ere.
B R B R
T» bring jtrtb as Females di A bringer frtm we pbee_H-
their Youttgy Pario, pcperi, par- ther, Traduftor, oris, m,
turn. A brivger batk again, Redai
To be ready to bring forth, Par- oris,m.
turio, is, ivi. He that hrivgcth a mtn
To bring forth before the time, place, DeduQor, oris, m.
Abortio, is, ivi. Aborto, are. A brivger up, Ednc»ior,otl\
To bring forth Hovners , Floreo, _ He that bringeth a thing tt
es, ui, ere. EfFcftor, oris, m.
To bring forth plenteoujly, Fun- A bringer of Tidings, RaiDlj
do, is, fudi, fufum, ere. rulus, li, m.
To bring forth, as one bringeth A bringer to nought. Per
forth Idî'nejfes, Evoco, art' Teftcs oris, m.
producerc A bringer forth in ftght^
To bring up or nourijh, Educo, ftor, oris, m.
is, xi, tVum, er«. ji bringing, Portatus, us^'.
To bring together, Conduco, is, A bringing up {or Educatiiî

xi, ftum, ere. ducatio, onis, £ ^
To bring up in, Innucrio, Isj ivi, j4 bringing front tne f
itum, ire. Tranflatio, onis, f. Tradf
To bring over, cover, cr bring <i- onis, f.
gainjl, or athwart, Obduco, is, A bringing in, ImportatlO^'l
|
xi, ftum, ere. f. Induftio, onis, f.
To bring ftmewhat to nothing ,

A bringing back, Redudk
Adnihilo, are. nis, f.
To bring under, Subjicio, is, e- A bringing forth ( or ah

ci, ftum, ertf. Prolatio, onis, f. ProduaiJJ
'5
To bring privily, Supparo, are. nis, f
To bringtopafs, Efficio, is, eci, bringing forth of Young^
yrf
\
flum, ere. tura, se, fr. Procreatio, onisji
To bring ajtde, Seduco, is, xi, A hringing together, Collil
ftum, ere. onis, f. -^f
To bring Tidings, Nuncio, are. A bringing under, Subjej

To bring word again, Renuncio, nis, f.
are. Bringing Gold, Aurifer,
To bring (or caufe) ill luck, Ob- rum
fcaevo, are. Bringing forth many
To bring into a narrow Room or Shoots or Shrubs, Fruticof
Space. Coarfto, are. um. '
To bring into prefence, Reprse- Bringijig

forth Fruit tvi
fcnro, arc. Tear, Bifcrus, a, um.
To bring often, Perdufto, are, Bringing forth Fruit thrii^
*^'
To bring to deflruBion, Profligo, Tear, Trifer'us, a, um.
are. To briflle ( or fet up the Bri\
A bringer of 9ne againfi his Will, Horrco, es, ui, ere, Setali
Perdudor, oris, m. gere.
B R BR
I
'o hriftU, t9 put a Hair on a To lay abroad, Pando, is, di.
S e'ttttikers Thread, Infeto, are. fum, ere,
\4Brifile^ Brifiil ( or hig Hair ) ji hroifd way, Platca, se, f
Sa, «. f. The broad end of an Oar, Seal-
/ little Bridle, Setula, ae, f. mus, i, m.
\rifiUd, or that hath BnfiUt on Broad, Latus, a, um. Spacio-
hi Back, Setigcr, a, um, Hirfu- fus, a, um.
t a, um. Very broad, PerlatUS, a, um.
uli of Briftkt, Setofus, a, um. Lariffimus, a, um.
t
ttting up the Brifiles, Hcrrens, Broad leafed, Latifolius, a , um.
t Parr. That cannot be wade broad, Ula-
iriftol ( or Briftow City ) Bri- Cabilis, le.
ll ia, Briftolium, Briftowa. Broadly, Late, perlatc, vafte.

I >/ Bri/lol ( or BriJJov ) Bri- Brccage, Brocagium, ii, n. Fo.
fi ienfis, Briilowenfis. i52. Tranfaftio, onis, f. BroOa-
ijhcpof Briflolf Epifcopus Bri-
knCis.
gium, ii, n. Ry. 593^597' ('
Money paid to a perfon for fel-

O
fi
» ! ritain ( or the IJle of Great ling Goods.

S ain ) Albion, Alvion, Pri- To be broken, Rumpor.
d ia, Britannia, Pritannise, p]. Broken ( or burji ) Fraftus, a,
£ ania, Pritania Samothea. um. Ruptus, a, um.
ht Briciih Sea, Mare Britanni- Broken in Piecet, Comminutus,
1. a, um.
/ Britain^ Brico, onis, m. Broken or burjl afunder , or in
\rittlt ( or foon broken ) Fragi- the Middle, Interruptus, a, um.
le. Intcrcifus, a, um.
\irittlentfsf Fragilitas, atis, f. Brcken off, Abruptus, 9, urn.
f$t Brittle, Infragilis, le. DefcifTus, a, um.
triftleljt Fragiliter, adyr. Broken open, Rcfra£âs, a, um.
Broken up, Diruprus, a, um.
Brokm down, Dirutus, a, um.
B R O Broken before, Praefraftus , a,
um.
Tfl broach (or tap} Rdlno, is, Broken or violated, Violatus,
<{ & ivi, itum, ere. a, um. Temeratus, a, um.
4 broach, Tcrebr;»tus ad pro- That may be broken, Fragilis, le.
I ndum. Broken ( or bttrft ) in the Loint,
d Broach (or Spit) Vcru, Sing. Delumbis, be. Delumbatus,a,um.
Heel. That cannot be broken, Infragi-
Irf little Broach, Veruculum, lis, le.
1! n. Broken cut by Fiolenee, Prorup-
[Brotkley Hill near Ellejlrey um.
( in tus, a,
irtford^re) ûlloniacae, Sullo- Broken or Bankrupt, Decoftor.
l:ac. Broken {or tamed) Domitu^j, s^,
To make broad, Dilate, are. um,

Td Toax broad, Latefco, is, ere. L % K ^^
)
B R B R
Not hrei.n {or tamed) Intra£lil- J maker of Broth, Jufcuhi j,
tus, a, um. ii, m.
Tohoil, Tprreo, es, ui, ftum, ji Brother, Frater, ris, m.
CTS. A little or young Brother^ |.
To be broil d, Torrefco, is, ere. terculus, Ii, m.

To broil on a Gridiron ^ Torrere A Brother of one Father ii
fuper craricuiam. Mother, Germanus, ni, n.

Brsiled on the Coals, Tortus, a, A Semigerma
Half.brothcr, j,
um, Carbonatus, a, um. i, m.

^ Broil (or Tumult) Tumultus, A Brother hy tht Father''} It
us & i, m. only, Frater Confanguineus.

A Broker ( or Bargain-maker A Broeher hy the Mother's ?,
Tfanfaftor, oris, m. Propola, se, Frater uterinus.

m. Proxencta, a?, m. A
Husband's Brother (or Brti :
^ Pawn-broker, Brocarlus, ii, in- Law ) Levir, iri, m. ,
in.Broccator, oris, m. Ry. 593, A Sifier's Brother , Soroi ;.
597- ii, m.
Brokers, Brocarii, Lex. 21. A Fofier Brother, Collaaan
^ Pawn broker, Hypothecari- Homogalaftus, i, m.
us, ii, m. B>-cthers born at once, Gen
j4 Broker th it fells Garments at Gemelli. »
Secondhand, Scrutarius, ii, m. A Brother'' s Sow, Fratrinus, Ij i
BroTfifiJd ( in Denbighjhire ) A Brother^s Wife, or Daiî^

Brotnfclda. Fratrina, je, f. Fracria, se,f;'!
To fit on Brood, Incubo, as, ui, Itifla, ae, f. Frareria, x, f.
itum, are, ans, andus. A Brother's Child, Pacruelfel

Set on Brood, Incubatus, a, um. <^='-
i
A fitting on Brood, Incubacio,
.
Brotherhood, Frarernitas, aril
onis, f. Brotherly4ove,?.h\\i^t\^\a.9,t
A Brood of Chickens, Pullities, The killing of a Brother, Fwi
ei, f. cidium, ii, n.
J Brock (or little River) Tor- He that kills his Brother, Frf
*
rens, rjs, m. Rivulus, Ii,m. cida, as, m.
Little Brooks, Irrigua, orum, n. of or belonging to a
Broom, Genifla, x, f. Fraternus, a, um. ^^
A Bro m Field, Or the place where After the manner oj Brith
"'
Bfoom groweth, Scoperum, i, n. Fracerne, adv.
0/ or bilonging to Broom, Spar- Brotherly, Fraternus, a, iflil
feus, a, um. A
Grandmother s Brother, Af
A Broom ( or Befom ) Scopos, a- cuius magnus.
rum, f. A Great Grandmother's ,
Broth (Pettage) Jiifcu]iim, i, n. Avunculus Major.

Broth ( or Liquor to be fuppsd) The Great Grandfathtr^S j
Sorbirio, nnis, f. Abavunculus, Ii, m.

Stcaed in Broth, Jurulencus, a, An Efiate coming by a
nm. Juicuicntus, a, uai. Fratrimoriium, iV, n.
i
)
BR BR
oughham ( in Wefintirland He that inaketh brmn Cohur,
ji
Biioniacum, Brocavo, Broca- Fufcator, oris, m.

Broconiacum, Brovonacis, Brown (dark Colour) Fufcus, a,
vij ,
onacum. urn.
Bi|
j
oughten (in Hantjhire) Brige Somewhat brown, Subfufcus, a,
^ Brage. um-
Brown
I
ought, Allatus, a, um. Ad- ^
(or natural Colour) Pul--
v^ js, a, um. ligo, injs, £
h brought into the World,
Pi reor, aris. B R U
be brought to fafs, Efficior.
\ ought by Force, Appulfus, a, To hruife {or break fmall) Tun-
urj do, is, tucudi, fum, ere. Quaf-
\ ought in, Hiatus, a, um. fo, are.
ought in another place, S»b- Bruifed (or made finall) ContU.
fti tus, a, um. fus, a, um. Quaflas, a, um.
oj/^^t ^/»i;i& or again, Repor- Half bruifed, Semitritus, a, um,
tai; , a, um, Bruifed againft fomethivg, UJi.

o?/^^f forfh, Produ£lus, a, fus, a, um.
;ir ^ bruifing, Contritio, onis, m.
ought forth {or born) Procre- To brujh, Verro, ri, fum.
a, um. Bru/hed, Verfus, a, um.
iught up, Educatus, a, um. .^^''«yfc«'', Converritor, orJs,m.
ought up wantonly, Delicatus, Ji BruJh, Vericulum, li, n.
m, Mufcarium, ii, n.
I <at hath lately brought forth, A little BruJh, Scopuh Vcfti-

EJ ;tus, a, urn. aria.
;
\ -ought together, Collatus, a, A Biûfh of Brifiles to bruJh Feh
Ui 'Vit, Mufcareum Petaccum.
\ \
ought under, Subjeftus, a, A Brujh of Brtftles to make Pott
Ui! Domitus, a, um. clean withal, Echinus, i, m.
'!/\\<'oughtto pafs^ Aftus, a, um. A Painter s BruJh or Pencil, Scom
E ftus, a, um. pula, x, Penicillum, Ii, n.
f.
]\<-ought to nought, Exinanicus, A

Plainer ers BruJh (or bruJh ta
s,im. white with) Pcnicillus Tefto.
3' Brow, Supercilium, ii, n. rius.
P. >ebi a, X, {. A dry BruJh to kindle fire with,
\he fpace between the Brows, Crcmium, ii, n.
Gbella, se, f. Brujh-wood, or Browfe-wood, or
lavhg hairy Brows, ViipehtO' rather Windfalnwood, Cablioia,
ffc a, um. n. pi.
i
k that hath great Brom, Ble-
P ro, onis, m. B R Y
ariding of the Brows, Superci-
li um contraftio. De Bryer { the Family ) De
« rnaki brown, Obfufco, arc. firuera.
B U C
BU B U
n «
BUG BUD
4 Buck (or Dot) Dama, £, f. jI Budget, Vidulum, Ii, i
j1 Bucket, Celoneum, ii, n. Si- A Smity$ Budget for Nuils, »I.
tula, se, f. lus, i, m.

ji Well-bucket, CratcM, », f.
Mergus, oris, n.
jS little
IJrnuJa, se, f.
Bucket, Sicella, ffi, f.
BUB
jl Bucket with a Beam, Tclo-
modiolus, i, m.
Buckets or any thing ferving to B««/^^(ln BreekHacilhire)^ St
quench Fire, Siphones incendi> um Silurum.

arii.
Buckenham, Boccinum.
Buckingham, Buckinghamla, BUF
0/ Buckingham, Buckingen«
fis.
To Buckle, Plufculo, are. Buf.ltather, Alutq buba£

Buckltd, Plufculatus, a, um.
^ Buckle {or Clafp) Plufcula,
»» f- BUG
A shoe-Buckle, Fibula calce-
aria.
ji Buckle-maker, Plufcularlus, Buggery, Paederaftia, se, O
ii, m. gery committed with Maw
jt Bucking Stock, Lixivarium, or Beaft is Felony withouj
ii, n. ncfit of Clergy, it being 'in i
J Bucking Tub, Lixivatorlum, againft God, Nature, and he

ii, n. Law, and in ancient times :cl»
4 Buckler (or Shield) Clypeum, Offenders were to be bued
ei, n. Scutum, ti, n. by the Common |L,aw. T;re
ui Buckler maker, Clypearius, ii, are two Statutes for it, sj 8.
ID. Scutarius, m. revived 3 Eliz. 17. Once*

4 Buckler or ShieU Maker s Wofk- fcribeth this Offence to be
houfe, Fabrica fcutaria. Carnaiis Copula contra ndturt iS
J Buckler Flayer, Oplematlcus, ht£C vel per confufionem fpecii fHf
i, m. fc. A Man or a Woman w j
He that beareth a Buckler, Scu- Brute Beaft, vel Sexmm, fc A

fatus, a, um. Man with a Man, a Wc^n
B U B II
IV I a Woman. See Levit. 18, ^ Builder, ^dificator, oris, m.

»i 23. Fitx.. Uat, hrtv. 269. Conditor, oris, m.
vrf Chief (or Mafier) Builder, Ar-
>: Buggerer, Pxderaftes- chitedor, oris, m.

;| ammit Buggtrj, Pjedico, jitt over building, Supersedifici-
um, ii, n. 2 Mon. 242.
yit Building,
iEdificium, ii, n.
^dificatio, onis, f.
J building up, Extruftio, onis,
BUI f. Exaedificatio, onis, f.
The jirt or Scienee of Building^
Archite£lura, se, f.
hmld (or fet up) Scruo, xi, ^ fmall Building, .^dlficatiun-

I. JEdidco, are. cula, X, f.
iwW ?(> (or join one Jfcow/i A Building of pleafant PrO'

4«f^rr) Aftruo, is, xi, Etum, fpeSs, as Galleries, &c. Menia-
num, 1, n.
build of Marbltj Marmoro, J Building made fuU of Grates
for Men to look through, Di£i:yo»
huild In, Inaedifico, are. ton, & Diftiota, orum.
build undtr (or laya Founda- A Form of Building where every
Subftruo, xi, ftum. thing is equal and ftraight, Ifodo-
build round about, Circum- mon.
, ere. A Building where the WaUs are
build before, Praeftruo, xi, made of Stones of an equal thiekm
nefs, Pfcudifodomon.
build again, Reaedlfico, are. A Building with three Rooms m
buildup, orfimfb the Building, a Floor, Trichorum, i, n.
Isdifico, are. A Building made like a Tower,
bt built, ^dificor. Pyrgobaris.
tilded (or Built) /EdIficatUS, Crofs Building, Scruftura ob-
J ^
i, m. Conditus,
urn. a, liqua.
nildedupon, Inditus, a, um. J Building that hath Pillars
\(ilded before, Prsftruilus, a, fianding thick together as CUifitrs,
U' Pycnoftylon.
nildedhard by, Cosedificatus, A
common Building kept infuffici'
I, m. ent reparation i Sarta tefta.
'/.
?7 veil builded, Exftruftifll- A Platform (or Defcription of a
01 , a, um. Building) Sciagraphia, se, f.
uilded farther than » Mans To draw together the Materials
w Grouud, Proadificatus, a, tf Building, and lay the Fouhdam
«^ tion, Praemolior, iri.
j
\Hilded (or made) of divers Built (ot Built Mpon) ^difica-
*kv> Scruaiiis, k. tus, aj um.
Built
B U B U
Built ahout, Circumftruftus, a, Made of Bulrujbes, Junceu i
um. urn.
Built u^, Peraedificatus, a, ^ BulvoArk (or ftrong Held jf
um. place of Defence) Propugnacul i,
Built with Marlile, Maxmora- li». n.
tus, a, um. 0/ oi- pertaining to a Bulu j,
Vallaris, re.
B UL
BUM
The Bulk of a Man from the
Neck to the Middle, Thotax, a-
cis, m. Bumlaft (or Cotton) Goflipi
Bulnefs or Bolnefs (in Cum- ii, m.
ierland upon the Borders^ Ab- Bumbajled (of BUmbafl)
lator, Bulgio, Blatuni, Bul- linus, a, um.
gium.
J Bull, Taurus, ri, m.
^
^little Bull, Bulliculus,
Of or belonging to a Bull,
m.
li,
Tau*
BUN
rinus, a, um. TaUreus, a, um*
Like a Bull, Tauriformis, me.
Which beareth ( or nourijheth ) ji Bunch on the Back, (^^
Built, Taurifer, a, um. i, m. ,,
^
Having Built Hornt, Tauricor- ji great Bunch in the tk,
nis, ne. Branchocele. Botium, il, mi
BuU-baiting, Bubetis. A Bunch or Knot of a Tree^^
Bu3-baiters, Bubetii. fcum, ci, n. Tuber, eris,|
jf Buttery of Salt Water, Bulla- A little Bunch (or Sroeîngj^l
fti aquae falfae. Co. Entr. 334, berculum, li, n. ;-
Buollariis, Pry. 180, A Bundle, Bundellus, li^,

^ Bullet, Plumbaca, «, f. Glans Co. Ent. ^16. Pry.^^.
^j,
Plumbca. A little Bundle, FafsicijIC

EuSion, Bullio, onis, m. (1. e.) 1', m. ^
Gold or Silver uncoined in the BundU'Veife, Fafciatim, z^{
Lump, Davis 20. Bungey (in Norfolk) Avonai
yl BuSock (or Heifer) AfFrus, i. A Bungholt of a Barrel, (|
m AfFra, ae, f. Boviculus, i, cium, ii, n.
m. Juvencus, i, m. A Bung (or Stopple) Obt^
Bulrufl}, Scirpus, i, m. Juncus, mentum, ti, n.
CJ, m. A Bun (or little Manchet) {
FuH of Bulrujbes, Juncofus, a* lyra, », f. Libum, i, n.
«m. '
B|,
BO BO
A Burgeft, Burgenils, is, m^
Le«. 22. {i.e.) A Freeman of a
BU Q Borough.
Burglary, Burglaria, a, f. Sfel.
no. derived of Burgh a
It is
Bu^nehatn (in Scotland) Bogha- Houfc, and Laron a Thirf. Ic

a, Buchaiiia. is ufually defined the Nigh r»
Btfjuehtmaeft (itiSeettand) Tai- breaking of an Houfe, with an
lum Promont. intent to ileal or kiil, though
none be killed, nor any thing
ftolen ; and To it is of a Stable^
parcel of a Houfe, but not of
BUR breaking onc*s Clofe to kill him»
nor one's Houfe, if it be but to
beat him, nor chough it may be
\^4urdtn (or had) Scarcino, to kill kirn, if it be in the day
time. It may be Burglary If
tit he hurdtned^ Sarcinor. one enter inro a Houfe and break
%urdened, Gravatus, a, um. ic not, as if he come in at the
1^ that burdeneth, Sarcinator, Chimney, or by a falfe Key ;

s, m. and if he break the Houfe, the*
4 Burden
(or load) S»rcina, k, he enter not, as if one break
)nus, eris, n. down a Window to hook ouC
i
t heavy Burden^ Mblc J, is, f. any thing, Cofetf 4 R<^. Richard
iive onus. yaux brings an Appeal of Bur-
\^ little Burden, Onufculum, glary again 11 Thomas Brook, and
n. Sarcinula, ae, f. declares that the Defendant*
ialf » Burden, Semipondus, domum manfionaUm prgedillavt Ri-
<t, n. chardi Vawx felonice i3 hurgaliter
\oaden with Burdens, Sarcina- fregit. The Declaration was
t , a, um. " found infufHcient, becaufe of
"hat vfhieh ftrveth for a Burden, this word Burgalittr, but it ought
{ erarius, a, um. to be Burgulanttr, or BurgUriter,
)/ or for Burdens , SarcJna- and the OfFepcc is called Bur-
J Je. glary, or Burgulary, and noc
Iwgage, Burgagium , ii, n. Burgale ; Burglariter ejl vox artit
* Ent. lol. 486. Burgagium as felonice, nurdravis, rafitit, ex-,
iilerived of Burgus, a Town, cambium, ivarrantizare, and.di«
a ic is called a Burgh or Bo. vers others, which cannot be
t' gh, becaufe it fendeth Bur- exprcfTcd by any Periphrafis ojr
gfcs to Parliamenr. Tbe ter- Circumlocution. If a Man hav«
niiacion of this word Burg»gi~ a Manllon Houfe, and he aiid
• fignifieth the Service where- all hisFamily upon for^s acci-
bthe Burgh is holden, C^kt en dent are forth of the Houfe
I I a. 10, ftSi. i6j par? of the Night, and at the
PA Citxi*
\
,
B R BK •
I
lame >time one come 9iTcl breaks Nit buried, Intumulatus,

the Houfe to commit Felony, um.
this is Burglary, although no A lurier of dead Bodies by tJig
Mao be there, for thisis Pflw4«/ Vefpillo, onis, m.
rnanfimalis. S© if a Man have A bttryivg (or laying in Ran
two Houfes and inhabit fome- Sepultura, i^^f, Funeratio,
times in one-, and fometimes nis, f.
in another, and hath Servants Bttrial {vr Funeral) Fun A ,
in both, and in the Night- eris, n.

when his Servants are forth, Buryivg Place (or Vault) C( A
the Hdufe is broke by Thieves, ditorium, ii, n.
this is Burglary. All Iridiflr. A common place of Burialf C •
ments of Burglary, are ôd varia, ae, f. - ^

mSiaater frsgit, and the Night Solemnities at Burials, Ex&qu ,
to this purpofe begins at Sun- arum, f.
fettingy and continueth to the The Cojls and Cha,rgts ^tht>\

Sun-riilng. Viet. Staundford. Bur- rials, Libitina, ae, f.
glar ihall not have his Clergy, O/" the Duties of BuriaJs}
Ji\
Dalton i8 Eliz. e.6 funerum.
A BurgUr, m.
Effraftor, oris, Pertaining to. Burials, Fur
One that breaks open an Houfe rius, a, um.
to fieal:> Homo qui domum Buriable (or that niay<^ ht\li
Burglariter frangit. ed) Sepelibills, le. <ij
Burgh (in Torkfhirf) Brac- To burl Cloth ( as Fai/eri

chium. Enodo, are. Defquamo, aj't]
Burgh upm Sands (in Qum- A burling ) IrouyBotoepss

ierland) Exploratorum Caftra. lonica. ,. . ,!(: ?
Burgh upon Stanmore ( in 7\> burn, Uro, ufli, uftui

Weftmorland ) Verterje, Verte- To burn (or fet on Fire) Gee J
JMS* are. \,^\
Bttrghfteed (in Epx) Csfaro^ To burn fweet things Ât,
magus. es, ui vcl cvi, ultum. -
•
Burgh or Burk (the Family )

To burn in theMand, Caii!
De Burgo. are. . i/.,„-.v.
To hitry {or inter) Funero, are. To burn (orjinge cf the Hait

Sepelio, is ivi, pnltum. Swine) Glabreo, es, er«.
To,eihl>rate the burials of Pa. Burnt Jv the Cheekf. Ca
rents and Anceflors , Parento ,
zatus tnala.
are. To be burned, Urdr.
wTi- he. buried, Funeror, ari. Burned, Uftuj> a^, una, .1
, • Buried- (or Interred) Sepultus, buftus, a, um. : j
a, um. A burning Coal,

Pruna, m
Bodies dead and buried, C&a- MHch burned, Deuilus, «s*j
clun^ta corpora.
«»1^ jr. V '
. )
BR BR
mnd sl>eut, Ambuftus, Surfi in fundir with /» tUôr
iî .
soffit <*^ ^ Bladder full tiowft,
m'-mit4' :*» 4lk<^tf Cinefa&us, Difplofus, a, urn.
|. um. Burftennefs ( or falling of the

^jipfiaif //*##«w/,.CarboaatUS, Bomh in the Cods y ulfo the Guts
'«,|^| iui. «*td the Tard) Ramex, icis, m.
'i| wned 4n tjst foreJfarf, Prau- Hernia, se, f.
liA ;r'## tim. - ., - V ûrfttn (or broken bellied) Her-

I urned in the end ami hardned^ nlofus, a, um
Jlamicofus, n, um.
''')t|i illwusj a, um-..'!
hi umed in the Hand, Gauteria-
'^ a, iim. ,
:•;; ; B U S.i,,„^;^" ;^
I '
ffurwr, Uftdr, oris, m. >'r*iiwa W
m'-i^rnii^ {itr fefting nu fire) .
'
r; i/m
'
•
ibuftio, onis, f. Uftio, o- ^ BwyfeJ, Modius, if, m. Bu«

A f. fellus, U,m. .
i'urnittg a^ttt^ Aoibuflio, ^^'(T « £»ê/, Dimidium mo«

i, f dii. Vec. Int. f;. Sfel,ii^. FU'
'ihuming fame, InctndAamf to-, "ji. Stat de menfuris SS di
\v .
JudicioCoUiftrigii, z Monajlic. Aa*
thing burned^ Gauflum, i, n. gMean. ^Ti.^ji.
hk eat hunted on the Spit^ Sub- To he bujied («r occHpied) about
luila, £, f, a thing, Sacago, is, egi, ere. So*
I
i»| jat may be bumed, Gombufli- licitor, aris.
4',-Ie. ... To bujit ones felf, SoliciCQ,
)si'j&a hath foxer to bum, Cau- are:
1 1^ a, um. Bufied ( or bufie ) <D>ccupaCtt$,
î^mmi^ (or Polifl)) Polio, is, a, um.
itum, ire. Bufinefs (or jifair) JVfegotiuoif
km^td {or PoHfhed) PditUS, ii, n.
fjn. . ,;.:. ,
^
A little Bufinefs, Negotiolutn,
f Bumlfber, Converritor, o- I, n-
Ri> Bttfie evny nhere, CirGumcur-
^^ Burni/bingXtr Eelijbing) 1^0' tens. . i
!i||ra, s, f. .Full of Bufineft fNcgotio{ns, a,

ij f Bumi/hing about, Circum- um.
weft, onis, f. > A busk that ^Qentlewomen vear
Morrow HiU (in Leieejierjhire) before the Breaft, to make theift g»
I nemetum, Vernomctum, Ve- upright, IPeftorigium, ii, m.
[Rietum. jiBuskift coming uf f« theCajf
iwrovo.bridge { in Tori^fhire */ the Leg, Cothurnils, i, m.
if IS Burgenfis. He that, viareth Suikin/, Co*
^Bttrfe, BurfV, », f. thurnatus, a, um. '
i Surfer of a Cw?«», fiucfa. d&tfi (Shif) BnfCaJstf* Sfel.

îsUfiO. 114.
M^ Bafilt*
)
BR BR
BUflleham (a place) Buftelli do- Butter^Milk^ Lac ferofum.
niias, Bifhamum, ^ BKttery, Promptuarium, ii
Cella Cerviflaria, Cellula, «,

Penaria, ae, f,
BUT ^ Buttock (or Haunch) Clui

is, d. g.
To button, Fibulo, are.
Butonned underneath, Subfil
Bur, Sed, smtem. latus, a, am.
y? Butcher, Lanius, li, m. Bo- Jo button (or tye undemet
vicida, x, m, Sarginator, oris, Subfibulo, are. .
rii. Cainarius, ii, m. yf Button, Fibula, ae, f.
ji Butchers Shp (or ShamhUs) ji buttoning, Fibulatio, onij '.
Carnarium, ii* n. Lanarium, yi buttoner, Fibulator, oris, .
ii, n. A button-hale , Retinaculi ,
jS Butcher f StaU, Macera, se, f. i, n. Anfula, ae, f.
Butchers Meat, Caro Lanio- ^ button-maker , Fibulari ,
n!a. ii, m.
Of or belonging to » Butfher, ^ place vhere Buttons are mi
Laniarius, a, uni. and fold, Fibulatorium, ii, n.
Buth Ip, or Rothfay near yi button (or clafp) fer a i
Galloway (in Scotland) Rothe- Offend imentom, i, n.

fia. yi buttrefs, prop or pillar wk
j^ Bttihr^fxomnst mi. m. Pe- by buildings are flayed up,
narius, ii, m. ns, idis, f. Fulcrum, i, n. Am
^
Butler (or he that waitethon ium, m;
one's Cup) Pincerna, se, c. g. Po- Eutirefes (Jbofe-Pofts
cillator, oris, m. Erifmse, arum.
Jn under Butler, Suppromus, Buttrels Buttria.
A
Smiths Buttrefs vhereviit
J Buti, Butta, «, f. Dolium, pareth Horfes Hoofs, Scaber, r^
ii, n.
^Butt of Hîne, Butta vini,
Ra. Znt. 1 68. So Dolia, Dw BU X
five quJtuor Pi pas vini Rubei,
ânftjlic, AtfgUcan. part. i. page
SI7<f. Buxton ( in Derby/hire )
jg Butt (or Mark to /hoot at) ftcnutn.
Scopas, i, m. Mera, x, f.
yi little Butt, Metula, ae, f. BUY
gutter, Butyrura, ri, n.
A Firkin of Butter, Rufca hw
To buy^ Emo, emi, emptufflif
'
m*î»ti, Butyrsktns; h urn. T» buy ttgethir, Cocwo, n
B R E R.
l»y u the tni to ftU for gain, .r3bijcr: s^na^.tVikCi
.....-•.-::.'.. .-..^ ..
^Pi'^lercor. arls.
i
;> htfunhand ( or to huy
^tfy BY
m ef ones hand ) Prxmercor,
buy under the frieeur Fake, B/; Per.

»r f « /o» r4/f, Ademo, emi, 'd By-patb^Dt^hy^t^ f.
Mituni. By { or nigh together ). JukU,
huy » and fell and make merm
propc.
cl i/xre, Mercor, aris. By rf«»/oM of. Propter.
buy Meat [or FiBuaU) Op- By it felf, Separatim, adv.
as, avi, are.
, By fome manner, means tr.f4am
buy often, Empto, ireS
•
yo», Aliquacenus.
buy again, Redimo, is, e- By fame place, toay or means,
n ere. Aliqua, adv.
have a lifi to buy, Emptu- By lohat means, reafon tr fotp,
'i is, ivi, itum, ire. fitver, Qaomodocunqae. >
buyer. Emptor, oriy, m. By vhat way or place. Qua. T

u that buyeth and ftUeth, Bj tbanu^ C?Xvk, iott^
M caror, oris, m. Venunda- -
oris, m.
^rtat buyir, Emax, acis,
'
buyer offorfeited Go9ds,Scôr,

, m.
r>
V> AA -R
J5
e that buyeth any thing at
ir, and felleth it again for
âge , Manecps , cipis, \Cabbagt,'BnîCi,x,£.
;. Xjl a Cole Cabbage, Braflica Cii
Whîng, Emptio, onis, f. pitati.
k buying together, Coemptio, >^ Ciii»w«f, Capfula, as, f. Phy.
if, f. laxa, ae, f. Scriniolum, li, n.
'h buying or fe Sing, Nundina- -^ little Cabinet, Ciftellula,
ti onis, f. ae, f.
mnunication of buying and feU A Qabern (or Cabin of a Ship)
to;, Commercium, ii, n. Stsega, ae, f.
.: Things bought at advantage A littlenarrov Cahin (or dark

ttftil again , Commercium ,
lodging) Gurguftium,.iij n. Gxxi^
ii n. guftulum.
Vhieh is often buying, Coemp- /I Cabin {or Shepherd's Cottage)
tnalis, le. Tugurium, ii, n.
:'Sffe9itn or dejirs to buy, Ema- A CaUt Rope, Rudens, entis,
P?i5, atis, f. m. vel f.
r
mm B R
Calks, Funes nautici.
Cahbagey Cablicia, orum, n. pi.
Among the Wi^tels of the Fo- t<x •»(>) CAiK
reft-Laws , it fignifies Brulh-
Ihood, or Browfe-wood, or ra-
ther Wind-fallen-wooi. M**- ;
. *rf C4ttfi-.Ebcentaj «, f,
paqiim, i, h/ *
fnh:^'''-'i'' % '.%!.< ';>

} <^ yi -wheaten Cake^ Farreuir
n* Addrea, s^ f. \
An OatmOfikfy Avenicia,
r4f Spw Cake^) Pants di
-CaevtlymMek- Bap4-ia':£^mhr' rius. .; .
land) Moricatnba^: MeifitâlDbs, ji Cake i»k:edltf9H the Ht

Foc»ifius>.nJdiSi
Caerlaverock (la Scottm^J^tXi- A Cakeman {er Paftry »tD(
bafijrocigtini.' -.-ûa ^ ,'>.: ;d

Caerlem ( in GlavTorÂnJhire )
Ifca^liîo Auguftay Ifteiegua
Augufti-' ifx II. Augufta. C AL-
Caermalei, Camaletum.
Caermarthen (in Wales) Caer»
maTdiTRr,-CainarthinbrMarrdu- To. CaUinafie {or bring T^fj^
num. into Powder) Calcino, are.

Caermarthettjhiret Ager Mari- Calcined- {or 4one into PiM
dunenfis. Calcinarus, a, um. n
Caernarvorti Canarvonia. To cakuiate (^-reckon) C
Caernarvo»lbire, Arvonia. lo, are. u :. ,
Caet.jêjoynty near to Gaern^r- Calder River ( in Tof^

nUn; S^&iohtiuni. Calderus.
Caerwent ( in Monmouthfbire ) CaSis (in France) Britaii
Whh SiTiirum. portus. Callifia , Iccius^
tus.
^sUiUsiiw jS Calendar {or AInjattaek}\
Q AG lendarium, ii, m. °o
J Calendar {or Calendar i

cr Books declaring tphat ii p
evety dafi Hemerologiunj, a.
Diariomj ii, n.
ii, n. ,
, ^
MnAnM^-. The Calends (or frfi day ofi 7
Mb»(j&) Calendar, arum, f^ i|>
carer. i'
'*•
Pertainivg to the Calmdfi
lendaris, re. Calcndartus )*
^^tifiiow Hundred (in Hart far d- urn.

$ire) Cafli, Caflii, A Calf, Vitttlu's, Ii, m.
,
C A C A
f «r hthnging toa jC^/,'yitO-
li: s, a, urn. .'. .... .
)eC»lfof the Ugy Sura,«,t. A Keeper ( cr Driver^ .^.JSt'

tine (in Wthfhm) Calna. t»eis;Cavnplitivis, ii,ta* J v
Qiliv<r, Sclopus, i, <ft« •^'* The Driving (or Keeping) jif
fM||ibriun>,
i, * e^ hand- n, A C4»9^/x, Camelafia fiife Game^ria,
|, a Piftol or Snapbance. Ew
,Vyeigbt,,or.ftanding weight ,,
^f « cumel, C9tReK«B», a, uw.
heighth, b'ecaiife the
;qual ^mhl (in 5<rflf/^ )tv -GeMfia
lijilôr hole of a Piece muft vel Corta Damniorum. r. ;
IjBsMiPO-Pr equal, ottldi the Tk Ca^p^(or pitch A CMnp) Ci'

• will break. i ftranfjetoii;,: ârjs, - /..' : >.,3 u'?.:
j,|i' caS, Voce, are. Appellp, ^frnvilitê Family} JXq Gam-
.vill^Hi; :;{..: ^ .-d^-;-
i«lH.hck, Revoca, are. A
Camp, Caftra, orum, ij. pi.
i call upon, lavoeo,' : . .'
:.M ift<ap^fg Cavp {w: fortified
aUgdy Vocatus, a^ um. , Place îSt'fîv^, ss,i . ; r"
'sailing {or ^rfiftfm / Voc?- .t, The pitching of a C«j»^ C^ftra-
qais, f. , ,
— metatio, onis, f.
altrafs, Tribuli, orum , n. ilite Camp-fnafier) âJliatneta-
(ices, xuitt, m. » e. Turnpikes tprôtis, m. Pr«6fattS:ft4fiard-

great pricks i^ Jr^»,
.
four rum. :v.i':
're, are cafi in the £•

which -:
Of^r belonging to '»
C«9^ Ca-
ies vaj to ktep of their Ho^fe, ftrenfis, fe, adj. >;?::!,;!.'>
vhere theitxfikiôr bulwarks are One that foUomth '.Jth^ ^4mp,

'.ft,
in the Camp or Tuwn of ready to do any thing, Lixabttfl4ttS,
rifon. They are made with
'Iron Pricks, f» joined, that
ig thrown, one jiandeth up'
hr. : -re:-,.:) ,-^..\^ CA ^J'.ô ,fi%?u9ri
. 'ointsdjharp like aC,a{tr/tp,M^' ;. ". o-^ '^\ , ; •. ' ) wfcD\
^
1 atus, z, um. '
-
To calumniate ( or fiem[(\cr^fti' : iTtca^til'ltr rafc,c»t^::£Umtl'

> filjly or malieinvfiy >, Gslunj- vIOi are. ,. :::.'. :,rci
iJr, aris. -•r'.-'V^J 'v.. Cancelled, CancellatUs, a; uitli
Cahmniatitn, Calumnwt|,Pj o- A Cancelling, CanceJlatufa, «,
f F/e^ 426. r-, ;
(J Z> mak? Candles if TuSm^, Sc-
Vo, are. - -.
,u ;;
>v,/4 e«Bfl??e, .Candela, ae^ f.v,

i ^//«/fC4»</^, Lucernula, s,'f.
Camhriek, Cameracum, Cf, n. A Jâx candle,Cere.m, ei, m.
yndon Cameracenfis. . Ali^lp Wax CaxdUi Gereohis,
.
'Cambridge Town, Camboricum, 1), m. ^4 '"- '
j
amboritum, Cantabrigia, Gran- A IVatch Candle, Lucubra, »,
p|>, Grantanus pons. f. Visiles lucernse.
Th$
,
- Thi miky Cotton or SHuf of It To (heat off a Qannon, Exot j
Candle, EUychniucn, ii, n. Emun- cannam muralem. Emitter lan
Q,\ih, a, f. nam muralem.

A Candleftick^ Candelabrum, J Canon reft dent in Cat
h n.^-. - Churches, Canonicus, ci, in
He th»t beareth {or haldtth a ACanonjhip, Canonia
€andU) Lucernarius, ii, m.- Canonicatus, us, m.
.tt!'^ CandUJiiek vhereoh Wax j4 Canopy, Ganopium, ii,
tCnndlet. art Jet , Ceroferarium, Co. 130. i
iiy n. Canterbury City (in Kent)

- lietkat beareth ( or holdeth ) a tuaria, DarVernum, Dotb
tVax Candle^ Ceroferarius, ii, m. £>orobellum, Durorvernuhl
yl branch CandUfiick , Poly- rovernum.
candelus, Ii, m. Lychnucus, Of Canterbury, Cantuari
m.
ci^ yi Cantle (or piece ) Frttl
k%\:^ CandU Snuffer, Emunaori- i, n. OfFa, 32, f.
um, ii, n. Fa villus, Ii, ra. yi camred ( or Hundred

A Candle-maker , Vid. Chan- Shire tn Wales ) Cantrcdus,"
dler. Cant low ( the Family ) D«
Candlemas- day, Feftutn Puri- telupo.
jicationis Beatse Marise virgi- Canvas ( or eoarfe LinetH
nis. nabium, ii, n.
--''A Cane ( or Reed ) Ganna, ae, f.
Calamus, i, m.
."".^ little Cane , Cartnellum , CAP
ti, n.
^ Cane-bank, or place where
Canes grow, Cannetum, i, n. To wear or put on a Cap,t
O/ or belonging to Canes, Can- are.
neus, a, urn. ji Cap, Cappa, f. Spe^
A Can ( or Pot ) for Beer or jile, Pileus, ei, m.

Canna, se, f. Olla, se, f. So cal- ji little Cap, Pileolus, Ifî
led becaufe it is hollow, and in ji Night-cap, Cucullo, onii
fome Fafhion formed like a great Pileus nofturnus. ^
Cane or Reed. A
Leather or furred Cap, Q{
Th« Canntl Bone of the Throat, onis, m, Cappa pellis.
JugUlum, Ii, n. A Woman s Cap (or Bonnet)
CanmoKs of Breeches, Perixyo- lyptra, ae, f.
nalia, Ofum, n. A Capper ( or maker off,

A Cannon ( a piece
Ordnance ) of Pilearius, ii, m.
Canna Muralis. be- So called A
Cap cafe Mantica , ,
caufe they are caft long, after Capfula pilea.

the manner of a great Reed. A
Cap, Vid. Bay. Ui
A
Canmnier, Bombardicus, ci, A Cape of a Garment, C»^
f Collare, is, n.
A
:
CA C A
Sfaniflt Cafe, Chlamys, my- committed sgainft a Statute,
31 f. Chlamys hifpanica. doth not difcharge it according
ifers ( » Fruit ufed in SaUits ) CO the Judgment ; for by this
um. Incaris, isj f.
'(glares, is his Body taken and commit^
•' Writ of two forts,
•/>/«/, 1$ a ted to Prifon until he content
'g before Judgment called the King for his Fine. Co. /. 3.
Us ad refiondendum ) and if
Tt e. 12. a.
-h. JherifF recurn, nihii hakt in Capias Utlagatum, is a Writ of
%'ja fua, &c. then the Pro- Execution, or after Judgment,
iifiis, aiiar Capiat, and Pluriet, which lieth againft him which
» an Exigent, and they are is outlawed upon any Suit j
ii|^ d capias ad refpondendum by which this ShetifF upon tb«

t the exigent ihaJI be pro- Receipt thereof, apprchendeth
!)ii led five tinjes, if the P^r- the Party outlawed , for noc
im otb noc appear he (hall be appearing apon the Exigent, and
iwed., The other is a keepeth him \n fafc Cuftody un-
c of Execution after Judg- til the day of the Return aflign-
C, being alfo of divers kinds, ed in the Writ, and then pre-

capias ad fatisfaciendam, ta- fenteth him onto the Court,
pro fine., capias utlagatum d^ there further to be ordered fof
ras de bunit &, jiiStfiUiSi which
;
bis Contempt.
large is de,claj{ed. in Uat. Capias Utlagatum C? ivquirai
Ae bonis iff catctUU, \% a Writ all
iptas ad fatisfaciendtim, is a one with the former next be*
t of Execution, afcer Judg- fore, but that it givfeth a far-
lying where a Man leco-
r, ther power to the Sheriff over"
th in an Action Perfonal, and beGde the aplprehenfion of
bcbt or Damages, or Detinue the Body to enquire of \\\i
,
the King's Court ; and he Goods and Chatties, Capias iir

nft whom the Debt is re- nitherfianiuta di avetiis, vid. wi'
5;red, and hath no Lands ot thertiHTtt.
iJjjcmcnts, nor fufficient Goods Capidi conduBos ad pHficifce^-i

M'.ttoi the Debt may be levi- duih, Is aWrit that lieth for the
e( for in this cafe he that re« taking up of fuch as having rftj
picreih fhall have his Writ to ceived Prcft-money ta ferV^ the
|t SherifF, commanding him King, (link away and c©me not
tit he take the Body of him^ in at their time afllgried, Regifi;
Ijinft whom the Debt is reco- Orig.fol. 19 u
Ked, and be fliall be put in Pri- To capitulate, Capltulor, iri.
f( until Satisfaction is made un- ji Capofi, Capo, on\$, in. Cao'
triim that recovered. pus, i, m.
',apias pro fine, Is where one // GapoHet, Capunculos/ li, m,
bng by Judgment fined unto Hctta, ae, f. Spd.
t King, upon Tome Offence
H MQ*^
), »
C A C A
A Z»pn fattsd, Capus fagtna- Cards U play withal, Cli ft
tus. luforise.
jg Captain, Capicaneus, el, m. Coat cards, Charra piftse.
Ra. Ent. 49 a. Apair of Cards, Fafciculu b.
^ Captain General ( »r chief liorum.
Captain ever an Army) Dux pri- A Jtngle Card that it m 1 r
marius. Capitaneus GcneraJis, eard, Charca (implex.

omnium armorum & exerciruum Card'playing ( or the Gam tn
Domini Regis in Anglia, ^c. the Cards) Chartarum feu i 3.
The Captain of a Tmp , Tur- rum pi£torum ludus.

marcha, se, f. Afuit or fort
»f^
Cards , Fatt t
ji Captive ( or Prifoner ) Cap- a, f. Genus, eris, n.
tivus, a, urn, An Heart, Cor.

A Diamond, Rhombus.
A Club, Trimolium.
CAR A spade, Vomcrculua.
The King, Rex.
The 0lueen, Regina.
^ Carravel ( er fvrifi Bark ) The Knave, Eques.
Dromo, onis. m. Celox, ocis, f. The Ace, Monas.
^ Carbonado, ( or Meat broiled The Ten, Decas,
an the Coals ) Carboneila, a, f. The Ninct Enneas.
ji Carbmde ( or preciaus Stone The Eight, Ogdoas.
Carbunculus, li, m. The Seven, Heptas.
ji Carcaff (or dead Body) Cada- The Six, Senio.
ver, ris, n. Fie. 169. The Five, Pentas.
To card Wool or Flax, &C. Car- The Four, Quaternio.
inino, are. The Three, Trias.
Carded, Pexus, a, um. The Deuce ( or two ) Dj
A
Card to comb Wool mthal The Ti ump ( or turned (
Carptarium, ii, n. Peftcn lana- dex charca, Dominaerix.

ris vet lanarius. The Stock, Sponfio.
A pair of Cards for Wool, Par The fmall Cards, Charts^]
hamorum. nores. *>•.
A carder of Wool, he or /be, 'A Card player, Chartariusj

Carminator, oris, m. Carmina- The dealer of the Cards,
trix, icis, f. butor.
The carding of Wool, Carmina- Ruft at a fuit of Cards )^\
tio, onis, f. Lanificium, ii, n. barus.
Curding end Spinning, Lana ac To dt»l the Cards, Difti
Tela. chartas. Impertire vel p
A Card maker , Cartarius, ii, bere.
m. To play at Cards , Ludere •
A pair of Stock cards. Par char- ftis chartis.

tarum : Vid. r«p»;. # To Jhuffie the Cards, Chau
mifcerc.
r T> tut the
CA
C»rdsi Bipartire
e^
Carried from one flee to another,
(irtas. Tranfportatus, a, um.
ffl fMck the Cardsy Inflruere vcl C<rrmflf {or Born) Vcftus, a,
Cnponcre chartas. um.
4 Msp ) Charta ma-
Card (or ^Carrier (er Bearer) Portitor,
r 1, mappa maridma. oris, m. Adveftor, oris, m. Ba-
aradock or Cradoik, H9V cal- I'ulus, li, m.
^
^ fJtwton ( the Family ) Cara- A Carrier { or driver of Horfes )
d as. Agafo, onis, m. Veftor, oris, m.
ardign ( in Uâlts ) Cardi. /t carrier of Letters^ TabcUa-
S 'a. rius, ii, m.
ardiganjhire, Ceretica. A carrier of a Prefentf Dorp-
artfully ( or diligently ) Indu- phorus, ri, m.
fl t, adv. Diligenter, adv. A carrier that goeth en Mefaget,
arelnfs ( or Negligent ) Secu- Angarus, ri, m. Curfor, oris,
i II a, urn. ^ . % m.
arelejly ( $r Negligently ) Im- Belonging to carriers of Lettert^
p /ide, OfHcin. brev. Tabellarius, a, um.
treshrook Caple ( »«, r^f 7/7(f «f Carriages, VehicuIa,orum, n.
«!!f) Keresburga. A
carrying {or bearing) Veftio,
»r/*y«, Vid. Caerleon. onis, f. Portatio, onisj f.
arhjle ( <» Cumherland ) Car- ji carrying away ( or from one
le am, Cacura£lonium, Leuco- place to amther) Afportatio, onis,
p a, Luguballia, Luguballum, f. Exportatio, onis, f.
L ;uvalluin. A
carrying over, Taanfportatio,
j;^»/> «/ Carlt/le , Epifcopus onis, f. _
C liolenAs. 0/ or belonging to tarrying or

»rTiB ( in Scotland ) Carrifta. tarriage, Vefticariuy, a, um.
» f*rrjff Carrio, are. A Carpenter, Carpentarius, ii,
9 cany axfay^ Abcarrio, are. m. Faber lignarius, ii, m.

)^r 70, I ¥ol. 39. A Aiajlsr Carpenter, Archite-
tarry far off ( or fend
. +(> avay ) Sor, oris, m.
:Engo, are. A Carpenter $ Line, Linea, a, F.
'0 tarry {or bear) Porto, are. Amuflis*, is, f.
; larriage, Carriagium , ii, n. A Carpenter's Rule, Norma, se,
;i^ Int. nj, 538. %MoH. 196, f. Reguia, se, f. Canon, o-

3:'. Pry. 60. nis, f
/ Yarriage over to a Place ^ Adve- A Carpevter't Plumruk which
€s, 6s, m. he ufith m fquarirg, MolortbuJ,
. i4onty paid for Carriage, Vefli- i, ni»
A Carpenter's A.x , Dolabra,
Adveftus, a, um.
Carried tOt se, f.
..jUrried in Imporcatus, a, urn. A Carpenfcr''s Shp, Fafartca^,

'^"arried away, Ahdu^kus, a, urn, St., f.
:<irnerf o»r, Expo«atus, a, um.
N •% A Car.
C A C A
A Carpenter Timier frame ^r
t ^
A Carthoufe, Dofttlus Ca :
Hiufe^^ Fabrica materia vel lig- ria vel plauftraria.

n?ria. The Track of a Cart, O ,ts
The Carpenter s jirt, Ars Fa- », f.
brica. Of or heUnging to a Cart, ar-
Belonging to » Carpenter ^ Car- rucarius, a, um. Plauftrari ,

;.
pentarius, a, um. Fabricus, a, um.

um. A Carve of Land, Carr
Belonging to a C^penter't Carafe, terr^. It contains as much m
Fabrilis, Je, adj. as may be ploughed an \i~
^ Carpet, Tapes, etis, tn. Ta- boured in a Year and a )w
Return, i, n. with one Plough : And i Ifo
uSTurky Carpet, Polymita Phry- called Hilda or Uida Terr s
gia. word the old E

uffcd in .
jS Carpet for a Table, Intega, Laws. Mr. Lambard, amor

a, £ Precedents in^fb* end ud
4 Carpt, or Cuphard-tUath, Eirenarcha , tranflateth C ««•
PJagula, ae, f. tarn terra, a Plough-land.
ACarrack ( or great Ship) Car- Toearve {or grave) Cxlc •
rucha, je, f. Carraca, ae, f. Car- Sculpo, is, pfi, turn, ere.
ca, ae, f. Ter.
Pry. 341. Carved, Caelatus, a, um. in
To guide or drive a Cart or fculptus, a, um. Incifus, iim.
Wain, Aurigo, are. Carved with the linages of fC<
A Car ( or Cart ) Carrm, i, m. Belluatus, a, um.'
R*. Ent. 558. Co. Ent. 526. Lex. An injlrum,ent to carve,
19. Carrcfta, ae, f. Caelum, Ii, n.
A Dung eart,Benniy ae, f. Coe- That is, or may he carved, .
niveaorium, fi, n. ptilis, le, adj.

A Cart to carry Tiniher, Sarra- A Cat ver (tr Graver) Ca !or,
cum, ci, n, oris, m. Sculptor, oris, n In-

A Cart or Wain-load, Carefta- cifor, oris, m.
fa, ae, f. Pry, 97. Careta, ee, f. ACarving, Caelatura, «, hr
A Carr roontf Caruca Signata, cifus, us, m. Sculptura, j,f.
To carve Meat, ExdiXtUO, i.
A Carman ( or Carter ) Care- So carved, Exartuatus, a,im.
earius, ii, m. Carrucarius, ii, A Carver that cutteth upnitf;
m. Cibicida, ae, m.
The guiding of a Cart, Auri- A carving or engraving »»/
gatio, oiiis, f. Culter ftruôrius.

The Axle-tree of a Cart, Axis,
is, m. CAS
Cart Harmfs, Hclcium, ii, n.
The Hiop or Streak of a Cart, A Cafe, Cauft, Matter, (fw
Vierus, i, m. us, m.
A Cat-faddU^ DorfuJi'e, lis, n.
h
,
C A e A
A Cafe to fut any thipg in, eonflemmtb) Prifoners, Condemno,
rfala, je, f. Theca, », f. arij.
\iA Pincaje, Acicularia, x, t. To eafl a Meer or Furrow with a

I
^
i inularium, ii, n. Plovgh, Urbo, are.
t I
A ifeeMe-ctfe, Acuariuoi, U, n. Caft , hurled or thrown down'l
r jrofheca, ae, f Jaftuj, a, um.
The cafe of a Looking glafr, The- ci^ aw^^, Abjeftus, a, um.

fpecuH. A
javeliv caft or thrown, Lan-
A Comb- cafe , Peainarium ,
cea eXcuiTa lacertis.
m. ji caft ( or throvsf ) at Dice, Bo-
A Bovt-cafe, Corytus, i, m. lus, i, m.

A Knife.cafe, Cultoria Jheca. A eaft (or draught ) of a Net^
A Barber's Cafe, Chirurgothc^ca Jaftus retis, bolus, i, m. -
A caft (or throw) Ja£tus, us, mi

A Cafement, Tranfenna, ae, f Cafter (in Norfolk) Vcnta U
>rta fencftralis. Clauftrum , cenorum.
J, n. '
He that eafteth, Jaculator, oris,
J
To cajheer or break up Compa- m.
of Soldiers f Eloco, are. Ex- She that eafteth, Jaculatrix, £-
rmo, are. CIS, f.
J
A Cask, Cafca, «, £ I Fol ji cafting againft, Objeftatia,
)7. onis, f.
A Casket (or littli Cefer) Cap- Aca/ling of an Arrow (or Dart)

ila, ae, f. Scrinium, li, n. Jaculatio, ohij, f.
A little Casket, Scriniolutn, U, A eafting by the Jury, Condem*
. Ctftellula, SB, f. nario, onis, f.
;
Of Caffile (in Ireland) Cafli- NeW'Caftle upon Tine, Villa no-
vi caftri fiiper Tinam.
A Cafoek, Saga, x, f. Sagum, Caftle or CafteJ (the Familj) T^c
I
n. Caftello.
A little Cnjfock, Sagulum, li, n. The Caftle in the Peak ( in*Der^
Ow that wearetb a Cafoek, Sa> hyfhire ) De alto pecco.
{dattts, a, um. Caftleford (in Terkftjire near

A feller of Cafoeks, Sagarius, PontfraSi) Lagecium , Legioli-
i, m. um.
A felling of Cafoeks^ Sagaria, A Caftle (or Fortrefs) CiRfam,
i, n. NoSubjeft can build a
I
To eaft aviijf, Abjicio, cci, Caftle or Houfe of
ftrength im-
bactelled, or other Fortrcfs de-
To caft away often w'tb Difdain, fenfible, without the Licence of
AbjeClo, are. the King, for the danger which
To caji (or turn off) Abdico,
'
might enfue, if every Man at
his iPIeafure might do it. Co,
To cafi Ds^rts ( or Arrowt ) Ja- on Lit. p. J.
Culor, arls. A little Caftlct CaftsHum, li, r.
i Tt (aji ae a "Jury eaîth (or CaftcUain, Caftellanus, i, ml
00
C R C A.
t,I.) A
Captain or Owntr tf « i. €. A Portcullis, a gr«a [all
ci^/e , fimetime called Conftable of a Water from a high I or

if a Cuftle. Bract . lib. 5. traSt. 2. a Flood-gate : Alfo a Dilc:
cap. x6. & lib. 2. tap. 32. num. the Eyes, when any bui
2. /Slfo An. 3 Ed. I, f«/>. 7. In droppeth out like Gelly.
,ithe Books you may
rfs Vtudu^ A Catarrh (or rheum) Qatar t
|ind Guajlaldus to be almoft of i, m.

the fame rignification, bucfome- Catarrick Bridge, Catarai
ching more ac large, becaufe ic urn* Cataraduonium.
extendeth to thofe that have ^
To catch, or fnatch, Arrlpi
the Cuftody of the King's man- ui, cptum, ere.
ilon Houfes, though they be not To catch or draw at it were
places of Defencft or Strength. an Hook, Inunco, are.
Manwood Part j. of his Foreft To catch in a Net, Retio,
Laws, Pag. 113. faith that there A Catch-pol ( ferjeant or i,
is an Officer of the Foreft, cal- Cacepollus, li, m. Cbaci >i.
led Cafiellanus, lus, i, m. j^

Caftel-Gardum
Caftle-vard , Catehed (or caught) PrsebcH
am Wardum an Im-
Caftri. It is a, um. ,
podtion laid upon fuch of the Catehed in Net, Irreti^

King's Subje^s as dwell within am. Illaqueatus, a, um.
a certain compafs of any Caftle, A catcher by Violence^ Itiji
toward the Maintenance of fuch oris, m. ,
as do watch and ward the.Ca- A catching by Fraud anal

ftlcw Magn. Chart, cap. 20. CS^ lenee, Raptio, onis, f.
An. 32 H. 8. cap, 48. It is u- Gate ( or Gates, all kind «|
fed fomctime for the very Cir- &uaU except Bread) Opfoi
cuit ic felf, which is Inhabi- iJ; n. .^
ted by fuch as are fubjea to A Cater ( or provider nf t^
this Service, as in Stcvo's Annals^ all) Opfonator, oris, m.

Pagf (S3 2. To do the Offce of a Cater,\
To caftigate ( or Tmijh ) Cafii- fonor, ari. ^^
go, are. Cathedraticum, \. n. i.e.-:}
Cafual {or that hapfeneth by Sum of two Shillings ptid 1
chance ) Cafualis, le, adj. For'tui- Bifhop by his Clergy, in aclgqo

tus, a, urn. ledgment of Subjeftlon.
Calfirtets (of Rattles which A Cathedral Church , Ecf
Children play with ) Crembala, Cachedralis, aut EpifcopalilH
brum. clefia.
Cathnefs ( in Scotland )s,*
thania.
CAT Catholick (or Univerfal) Cif
licus, a, um.
Cattle^ Averacia, orutn, 1
A est, Catus, m. f, veria, 5^ <5o. i4i
4 CataraSff Gatariâ^ aei, f.

CA C A
I ftthfn. Il9rfts or Oxt», Averit, ^ little Cauldron, Caldariolum,
in; li, n.
i tttle that dravt (tr bittr) Bur- ^ Cauldron maker, Lebetariuf,
K Jumenta, orum, n. ii, m.
^ «r belonging to fuch Cattle^ /i Caul for Women* $ Headt, Ct«
Jl entarius,
urn.a, pillare, is, n. Reticulum ca*
a of Cattle (or that hath much pillare.
© f«) Pecorofus, a, um. The Caul or Sewet which co*
or belonging to aU mamer of veretb the Baweltf Omentum,
C< 'f, Pecorarius, a, um. i, n.
taking in of Cattle to a Fo' To Caulk Cauk ) a Ship, ('or
re 5r ether place, at a certain Stipo, arc. To fill the {i. e,)
rt hy the Week, Agift amentum, Holes or Chinks of a Ship with
Okam and Tow.
fiealer Abaaor,
of Cattle^ ji Caufe, Matter, or Reafon,
')\ fn. Abigeatus, us, m. Caufa, a, f.
Tender of Cattle, Pecuarius, To caufe (or make) Caufo, are*

li, 1. To caufe (or provoke) Incico»
i SkiS of ordering Cattle^ Ats To caufe (or procure) Excite,
aria. are.
Caufed, Caufatus, a, um.
Caufey {or paved place) Cal.
cetum, i, Pavimemum,
\Sr C AU A way
n.
caufeytd, Via Calceaf*
i, n,
Sptl. 1 1 6.
ji Cauftick, Caufticum, ci, n.
CMudle, Sorblllum, 11, n. Cy- A Cauterie, fearing or hot Iron^
, onts, m. Cauterium, ii, n.
ta'oeat, Cautela, se, f. To fear, burn ot
cauterize,
Qavt ( or Den ) Caverna, clofeup with fearing Ions, O/ar-
menti or Medidnes, Cauterizo,
^f littU Cave, Cavernula, are.
J Caution, Cautio, onis, f.
iJ'-j Cave for roild Beafis in the Cautions admittmda. Is a Wt'it
itff , Luftrum, tri, n. that Kerb againft a IJilhop hold-
>
\
ived ( or made like a Cave ) ing an Excommunicate Pcrfoa
Eijcavos, a, um, in Prifon for his Confempr,
F/V/ of Caves, Cavcrnofus, a, notwithftanding that he ofFsrethk
fufficient camion or alTurance
ii \^ or pertaining to a Cave, or to obey the Commandments
* ng in a Caiie, Cavaticus, a, and Orders of holy Church from,
liilf thenceforth: The Form and fur-
. Cauldron, CaTdarium, ii. n. ther EffcQ: hereof, wd. Regiji,
t/iinum, i, n. Labes, e:i$, m. orig. p. C6, ^ FftUx nat, inv.
C> bus, i, m. ffl 6h
CAW
«#
, \
C B CE
CAW C E M
ttmoi ( in Torkjkite ) Ca- A Ctnttnt vJjtrtvfith Stnun

voda. ;'ofW together, Ccmentum, I
LithocoUa, ae, f.
CE A CEN
to eeafe (tr haw of) Ceflb, A Cenfer, ThuribuIuiSi, |l
are. Igniculum, li, ri.
Ceafed) CtfdtUS, a, urn. A Centre (or Center) the Xi

#/ /tjy thinr) Centrum, tr^
CE L CER
To Celthrate, Celebro, are, Cerdiksford or Chardford
^ Celi, Cclla, ae, f. Hampjhire) Cerdici-vadum.
^ Cellevy Celhrium, h, n. Hy- Ceremony, Ceremonia, ae,
pogium, 1, n. Cent (in Dofetjhire) Cerneli
A privy Cellar, Conchvia Coenobium. j
«, f. j4 Cerot (cr Sear CUth) {

ji little CeSar, Cellula, ae, f. turn, i, n.
Cdlariolum, li, n. Certain ( or fure ) Certilt
^ Wme Cellar, Vinearia, s, f um.
Vini Apotheca. Merotheca ,
Certainty, Certitu'do, iniSj
K, f. Certainly ( or witheut DC
He (or Jhe) th»t hath the charge Certo, adv. Indubitantcr,^,

of » Cellar, Cellarius, ii, m. Cci- To Certify, Cercifico, ar^j
laria, x, f. ^ J drtiftcite, CertificaCQc
of or pertaining to a Cetiar, ii, n.
Cellaris, re, adj. Certiorari Is a Writ iiTu
Celfitude, Celficas, atis, f. Ccl- of the Chancery to an inL
firudo, inis, f. (;. e.) Highnefs, Courr, to call up the Re
Excellency, terms attributed to of a Caufe therein dcpeiij
Princes. that confcionable Juftice,'
bt therein miniftred, upon.
ii
GH C H
I nt liiade
by Bill, that t&e Chaf (or Strati/) Palea, as, f.
I cy which fceketh the faid ^^

^ Chaf.houfe , Palearium ,
i it hath teccived hztA diii- ii) n.
tt in the faid Godrt. Ternii Chaffie ( or unclean ) Aceratus^

Ij \,aiOy 'Tiid. the divers Forms a, um.
# (/fcs of this in Fitz.Her. nit. Mit^led with Chaf, paleatUS,
% >.
fol. 242. As alfo the Re- a, um.
jr both Original and Judicial PuB of Chaf, Accrofus, a, Um.
ie Table Certiorari. Ji Chuftrn to heat Water in,
Fervorium. ii, n.
ji Chain, Catena, ae, f. Tor*
C £ S quis, is, f.
J little Chain, Gatcnula, as, £

Catella, ae, f.
faniit, A Writ that lieth A Chain of Gold ti Htdr aôut

re the Tenant hath not paid one's Week, Catena aurea. Tor*
r, nor hitd diftrefs upon His quis, is, f. Muraenula, ae, f,
I for two Years. A little Chain of Gold, Tcff-
ffieH of a Benefice , Ceflio quillus, i. m.
ficii, Is when a Benefice that weareth a Chain, Torqu«i
ift by taking of another tus> a, um.
Parfon fo taking the other The (jhain or Staple Ring fafintd
being qualified according to the Toke to drai» iy, Ampronj
(tc Statute of ii M. B. t* dnis, m.

and being Induced into The Ring of a Chain, Ciclus,
fccond. WhiiUck's ReAding, i, m.
Chained, Catenatus, a, um,
Cifti^n to put Water in, Ci- Catenarius, a, um.
II, s, f. Sceptoria, ae, f. Achaining (or linking) jCate*
Cifiem-Cdtk which the h) natio, onis, f
rcvutethtat, Maftus, i,m. To Chain (or tie in vilth Chaint)
}
Training to vi Ciftern, CiAerni- Cateno, are*
ii urn. To chain together, ConcatenOj
are.
A Chair, Cathedra, ce, f. Sel-
C HA la, ae, f.
A Chair of State, S6llium>

H, n.
choice, Chatea, ss, f. A Chair made vith toofe Joints
ttuee ( m^ drive ) Chacio, tohich may be turned everjf way^__
Trochum, i, ny
\f
'•
Chafef (o^ Chapg-dijh) tg- A Compafs, or half round Chdit^,

mlnm, H, Foculus, Ii,
n. Memicyelus, 1, tft,
Authepfa, «, f. Ignis rc- A Privy Chair (or Stool) Sella

iiettlum. familiaris & familiarica.
Q A
:
C H CH
A chair (or votking) tVtman, as not indifferent,
nt, Go. o» IL
Operaria, ae, f s. (. 12. Self.
^ 234. Byb,
Chaired (or StaScd) Cathcdra- Common Law the Prif c:
tus, a, urn. upon an Indiftment A{ :» or

of or pertaining to a Chair (or might challenge perempt Ij
Siat) Cathedralis, k. Cathe- 35, which was under the ^ n.
drarius, a, uni. bcr of three Juries : But m
Cbali, Cretar «, f. by the Statute of 22. H. 8, he
^ Chaikpit, Cretarium, ii, n. Number is reduced to 2 ia
Crers fodina. Petty Treafon, Murder anc c.
Chalky, or full of Chalk, Cre- lony. But by the
Statute i i
tofus, a, um. and 2 Philif and Mary, he

Laid (or marked) vitb Chalk, Common Law is revived, ioi
Creratus, a, um. any Treafow, the Prifoncr lU
Cf or behnging to Chalk, Crc- have his Challenge to the ^ n-
laceus, a, um. ber of 35. But if he \ ?
jiChalker {or he that worketh Lord of Parliament, and a

in Chalk) Crctarius, ii, m. of the Realm, and is to be
vf îece of Chalk, Ci'ctula, ed by his Peers ; he (hall
ae, f Challenge any of his Pec
-* Chaldron, Clialdra, se, f. all, for they are not fwei
Celda, ee, f. other Jurors be, but find

/t Chaldron of Coals, Cclda car- Party Guilty or not G
bonurn. Pry, 183. upon their Faith and A
To challenge, Calumpnio, are. ance to the King ; and
yi ChaBevge, Calumpnia, », f. are Judges of the Faft, ar
Spel \i6 Co. Lit. 15 j, Calan- very of them doth fepar
gium, Challenge is a
ii, n. give his Judgment, begir
word common as well tothe Eng- at the loweft. But a Su
lijh as to the French, and Come- under the degree of Nob
iimts fignifieth to claim, fome- may in cafe of Treafon
times in refpeft of Revenge, to lony challenge for juft (
challenge in the Field : Some- as many as he can, if h

times in refpe£l: of Partiality alledge Caufe of Favour 01
or Infufficiency to challenge lice. Principal Challenge
in a Court, Perfons returned the Poll may be reduce
on a Jury. Challenge made four Heads, i. Propter hr
to the Jurors, is either made to refpeSfum, any Peer of the
as
the Array, or to the Polls. Realm, or Lord of Parlianiili
Challenge to the Array , is for thtffe in refpei^ of H( 3Ur
where Exception is taken to and Nobility, are not e'be
the whole Number, as Impa- fworn on Juries ; and if n(|Kf
nelled partially; Challenge to Party will challenge him he
or by the Poll, is where Ex- may challenge himfelf, fijfV
ception IS taken to one or more Magna Charta it is provi|4i
C H
^ ! nst fupef eum ih'muf, nef A Letttr of Challenge (tr 25/-
J
r turn mitttmus, mjifer legale fance ) Liters provocatarisr.
j iciuta pariuta fuorttm, aut per Chacta provocationis ad ccrta.
i m terra. A
Fcer of the men.
tjm fliall 'not be impanel- /i Challenge •( 4>r OhaUenginj^ )
, 'whefe any of the Com- Provoca'tio, onis, f. Provo9a-
os is to have a Tri»], Cake tio ad Pugnam.
fnfra, Challenged , FrovocatUS , J,
; Profttr defeSiuWf for want um.
defaulc. ji Chaffenger, Provocator, o-
. Patria, as Aliens born, ris, m.
I Lihtrtatis, aj Villeins or ji ChaOenger at a Prize {tr
idtnen. fighting vith Swordj ) MirmilIo»
. Annul cenfiff, i. e. Lilurd onis, m.
mtuti, As if any of the Ju- A Challenger at all Games ^ Pan-
ioijpanelled cannot difpend tathlus, i, m..
f. by the year of his own Belonging to « CâUenge (.«r
ehold. Challenging ) Provocacorius, a,
. Hundredorum, vieuii vieint- um.
faBa frafumuntur fcire. A Chalice, ChaUict {or Cup) Ca-
. yffeBum, for Af-
Propter lix, icis, m.
ion or Partiality, as if the A Chamber, Camera, «, f.
3r be -eonfanguineuf, of Blood A Bed Chafffber, Cubiculum, fy
Kindred to either Party: n. Oormitoriura, ii, n.

IS is a principal Challenge^ O/ Phe Bed Chamber, Cublcula*
the Law prefumeth that one rius, a, um.
fman doch favour another Belonging to a Chamber, Came*
ore a Stranger. If either Par- ralis, le, adj. Spel. 117. x Men.
labour the Juror, and give 338.
1 any thing to give his Ver- ji chamber of Prejence in .t
k/^^this is a principal Chal- King or Prince''s^ Court, Cubile
but if either Party la- Salutatorium. Solium Maje*
W' the Jury to appear, and Aatis. Cameca Regia prseci-
his Confcience ^ this is no pua.
tllenge at all ; but lawful ^ Eride-Chimber, Thalamus,
faim te do ir. i, m.
5. Prtfter deliBHm, For Crime ;
ji Chamberlain {he or Jhe that
being a Maxim in the baw, vaitetb in a Chamber) Cubicula-
heliitur 4 facramtntt injamis. rius, ii, m. Leaifterniairix, i-
p» Qhallenge («r take to him- ci», f.
f } Arrogo, are. Vendico, lord Chamberlain , DominUS

altus Camerarius Anglise.
r» ChMUtngeinto the Field, Pro- Lord Chamberlain of the King's
i«co, are. Provocarc ad pug- Houfiiold, Dominus Camerarius
'OL LaceiTerc ad certatnen. hoipicii Domini Regis.
O a 4
, »
;
G H CH
, A Chfinihtrhin ef a City, Ca- WOi;d Ch»n>ârtsr, which ii|
tperarius, ii, m. Spel. ^ i\6. fieth to divide a Field. In '
|{
There are two

of this Officers Common Law it is a Bar§
name Exchequer^
in the King's with the Demandant prTen;
:,
who were wont to keep a Con- Plaintiff or Defendant to h

p
trolment. of the Pels of the. part of the thing in Suit (b t
Jleceits and Exitus, they keep Lands or Goods) ii he pre !l
the Keys of the Treafury therein , for maintenance f

where the Leagues of the him in that Suit, JPitz-Her.
Kings Predecellbrs, and divers hrev. fol. 171. Coke a pff^
ancient Books do remain. There Every Champtrty^
Itjftit. c.
3 .
is mention of this Officer in the Maintenance, but every Ma

Statute ./Strno 34 -^^ Uen^ & tcnance not Champerty,
8. c. 16, Alfo Chamberlain of Champerty is but a fpecies^
the Exchequer, ^mo 51 H. 3. Maintenance, which is the
Star. 5. And Anno jo Ed. 3. nus. Letgh Phflohg. Coip...
£. i|. And Anna 14. ejufdem, 38, One may

have a Writi
<*?. 14. And 4nno 36 H. 8. Champerty where two Meq|<j
sap. 2. impleading, and one
ChAnf^rhin to the flêtn, Ca- the half, or part of the'
merarius Dominae Reginse. in Plea, to a third Man,
A
Fics Chumherlain, Viccca- maintain him againft the
jijetarius, ii, n. then the Party grieved ,i|
The joining of Chaîen together, have this Writ of Chami
Condavia, se, f. againft this third Man. \\
A Chanther-maid, Pedifcqua, the Stat. 4rtigu,li fuptr Ch
5P, f. Ornatfix, icis, i. c. II.
A Cbmiber-pt, Matui^, «, f. A Champerter, CampiparticiJ
^caphium, ii, n. ipis.SpeU 117. ChamperterSii]
fhaMtht f Sericuni undula- thofe that move fuits, or
tum. to be moved, either by
A Garment of Camhkt, Veftis own Procurement or by oty
undulafa vel cymatilis. and fue thein at their ^5
To make chamfering or rehats Cofts, to have part of. h\
in fiones ontor/ihs, Strio, are. Land, Goods or Gains in>;:f
Chamfered, Striatus, a, urn, r lance, Amo 33. Ed. i.
A' Chamfer^ Chamfering , or Lit. lib. 3. c. 8. SeSf. 500.
Striai ae> f- {». e) a Chanel or Cbampfiour (the Family )-i\
Gutter in Stones qf Pillars or Campo Florido.
Tombs. A champion (or n/aJorout
Qhampaigtie ( the Family ) De er) Campio, onis, m. §peL »\
'
Campania. (/. e.) One that fights cor

Chavjpewy, or Champarty, Cam- in his o^n or another's
pipartia, «^ f. Co. tit, 368. reJ,
1^ is derJvf^ &Ofa tile Wmk

Ch0V^\
I
. ,
C H G H
!0î4W ( tr plain ) greund, on. But
he that committeth
if
us vcl planities campeftris. chis Manflaughter, was doing an
»f«iw*<//«7,Infortunium,ii,n unlawful ASty as cafting Stoijes
m- medley , or Homicide in an Highway where Men ufu-
afortunitum, is when one ally pafs, or (hooting Arrows in
n cafuaJiy, and by m^fad* a Market-place or fuch like
re, without the will of whereby a Man is killed, it is
hat doth the Ai^ ; of this Felony at leaft. Leigh Phil. Com-
ppeal doth lie. It is fitly fel. 38, 39-
lied, for in it Men are Chancing or happening by thancit
ed (or committed^ togc- Fortuitus, a, um
by meer chance, and up- By chance. Forte, Fortuito, adv,
ime unlocked for occafl- .^ Chancel ef a Churchy Cella,
virhout any former Ma- se, f. Adytum, i, n.
lt is corrupted from ^CA«»«//or,Cancellarius, ii.m.
^He, which fignifieth hoc Ltrd Chancellor of England, Do-
idain debate. Rixa in the minus Cancclhrius Anglian. So
Law, whence in Scotland called, bccaufc it is his part to
meUe is oppofed againft cancel if he find any Aft, Mat-
ought Felony, as Man- ter or Decree obtained, which
icerwith us againft Mur- may any way prejudice his
SeWw's Notes upon Htng, Prince or the Commonwealth;
If a Man cafteth a Stone, which cancelling is made with
aoteth an Arrow, and ano- Lines drawn a-crofs like a Lec-
that paffcth that way is tice,which in Latin is called Can^
, manner of killing is
this colli. In other Kingdoms, as alfo
laughter by Mifadventure in ours, Chancellor is a Tide

ance- Medley, for he which given to him that is the Chief
h have his Pardon of
fliall Man, for matter of Juftice, (ia
fe, as appeareth by the Civil Caufes efpecially) next un-
f* •/ 6 U. 1 e. 9. and he
. to the Prince. For whereas all
forfeit his Goods \n fuch other Jufticcs in our Common-
ler, as he that fhall kill a wealth, arc tycd to the Law,
in his own Defence: for and may not fwerve from it
ift:of a Man is a thing pre- in Judgm«nt. The Chancellor
I, and favoured in the Law, hath in this a more abfolutc
lat a Man that killeth ano- Power, to moderate and tem-
in his own Defence, or per perate the written Law, order-
uninm without any in-
, ing all things Juxta atfmm h<i ^
this is
not Felony, and num. And therefore Statmd-'
in fuch Cafes, he fhall for. ford Prarog. cap. 20. fol. 6f.
"S Goods and Chattels, for faith that the Chancellor hatbi
2reat regard that the Law two Powers, one Extraordinary,
to the Life of a Man, the other Ordinary , meaning
5> Rfp Cafti of J£?«CWi- that tho' by his ordinary Powe^
m
i
;
C H CH
m fomc he muft obfcrve
cafes, mini Regis Lancaftrl®. ;^,
the Form of proceeding as other Ed. 6. cap. jSnno j. *;)
ordinary Judges, yet thac in cap. 26. Whofc Office is

his extraordinary Power he is cipally in thatCourt to j
not limited by the written Law, and determine all Controv
but by Confcience and Equity, between the King and bis
according to the Circumftances nanrs of the Dutchy Land,
of the Matters in Quellion. He otherwife to direft all
that bcareth this Magiftracy King's Affairs belonging to
and High Office, is called the Court. if:
Lord Chancellor of England, The chancery Court, d
Anm ^.2. ca^. 14. and by
"7 laria, Chancery is
ae, f.
the Statute Amu ^ Eliz. cap. 18. Court of Equity and Confci
The Lord Chancellor and Keep- moderating the rigour of 1
er of the Great Seal o{ EvgUnd Courts that are more ftra

have all one Power. ly tied to the Letter of
. chancellor
of the EacheqUiV^ Law, whereof the Lord,(
Cancellarius &
fubthefaurarius cellor of England is the <
Scaccarii Domini Regis, jinm 6. Judge, Crornp. JurifdiU, ftl

H. 8. cup. 6. whofe Office hath or clfc the Lord Keeper ol
been thought by many to have Great Seal fincc the Stat, j
been created for the qualifying cap. 18, Mr, Camhden' fail
Extremities in the Exchequer h\s Britannia, p. 114. of th
he firteth in the Court and in Impreffion, that Chancery r
the Exchequer. Chamber, and the Name of Chancellor.
with the rcfl: of the Court, Officers belonging to this (
ordereth things to the King's are the Lord Chancello
beft benefit ; he is always in Keeper of the Broad or <
Commiffion with the Lord Trea- Seal, 12 Mailers of Chan

furer, for the letting of Lands whereof the Mafterof the
that come to the Crown by the is chief; next unco thef
diflblution of Abbies, and hath Maftcrs of the Chancery,
by Privy Seal from the King, the 6 Clerks, the Exami
Power with others, to com- a Serjeant at Arms , I
pound for forfeiture of Bonds and Cryer of the Court,
and Forfeitures upon Penal Sta- Clerks of the Courts
tutes ; he hath alfo much to do wife called Courtfetters,
in the Revenue come by the Clerks of the Pettibag, an
DiiToIution and Firft-fruits,as ap- Clerk of the Crown, the (
peareth by the A£ls and Statutes of the Hamper, or Han
of uniting them to the Crown, the Protonorary or Regi
ChanceBor of the Dutthy tf the Controller of the Har
Lancafier , Cancellarius Duca- the Clerk of Appeals ; the
Cas & Comitatus Palatini Do- er, the Cbafe.Wax, the <
m C H G H
le Faculties, the Clerk of the a Church, Cantor, oris, m. Prae.
Ints, Clerk of the Star- ccntor, oris, m.
nber, the Clerk of Prefenta. ^Chap (or Chink) Rima,3e, f.
s. the Clerk of Difmiflions, ^
little Chap, Rimula, a, £
%tk of Licences to alienate, Chapped {or Chinked) Rimatus,

Clerks of the Enrollments, a, urn.
Clerk of the Frotcftions, ^
The Chapiter of a Pillar, Epiffy*
ii Clerk of Court of
the Hum, ii, n.
V ds, the Clerk of the Sub- ji Chaplain, Capellanus, i, tn.
p a's, the Clerks of the Cha- Sacellanus, i, m. Chaplainis A

p now in Number 7, which he that performeth Divine Ser-
h the keeping of the Rolls, vice in a Chapel, and it is ufed
1) in the Chapel, adjoining
g in our Common Law ordinarily
II belonging to the Manfion for him that is depending upon
MaOer of the Rolls. All
he the King or other Great Perfo-
w ;h fee in their proper Places nages, for the Inftruftion of him
Alphabets. and his Family, the executing
Talhvp' chandler ( or feller or of Prayers and Preaching in his
T of TaUovf Candles ) Seba- Private Houfe, where common-
oris, m. Venditor Cande- ly they have a Chapel for that
m. purpofe, as yinm 31, H 8. caf^
Wax-chandler, Cerarlus, ii, 13. where it is fet down what
Lychnopoeus, i, m. perfons may priviledge one or
'
Chanel, Canal ( or Gutter ) more Chaplains to difcontiiiue
alis, is, f. vcl m. Cloaca, ae, from their Benefices for the par-
mbrex, icis, m. ticular Service.
tlittU Chanel, Canaliculus, i, Chapman, Inftitor, oris, m.
aûaliculus, i, m Belongingto Chapmanry ^ In*
% Chanel of a River, Alveus, ftitorlus, a, um. Emporeticus,
m. a, um.
i Change, Cambium, ii, n. Chapmanjhip, Emporeuma, atis,
i! 10. n. Ars InlVitoiia.
9 Change {or Exchange) Mo. jS Chapel, Cspdh, ce, £
;«>, Cambirc Dcnarios. Ry. yi little Chapel,Capcllula,'"«, f.
A Chapelry (or Hamlet with S

(or Letters ) of Change or
3illt Chapel in it ) Capellania, se, f.
l-.hange, Literae Cambitorice , Capellaria, je, f. Lex. 26. t Mon.
i'. 146. 577-
.^Zhanged, Muratus, a, urn. ji chapter of a Book, Caput, i-
/^ Garment of changeable Silk, tis, n.capirulum, i, n.
*
ftis Soriculata vcl furcu* yi Dean and Chapter, Oecanui
.;»•••, Sc Capitulum Chapter fignifi-
^Changeable of Colour, Difcolor, eth in the Common and Canon
lis, adj. Law C whence if is borrowed )
A Chanter ( or chief Singer ) in Covgregationem Chritsrum in tcele-
Jt4
:
OH CH
jia cathedraliy con vent uali, niet A Charmer, Incantitpil
eellegiata : Why this Collegiate ris, m.
company (hould be called capi^ ACharter, Deed, or Writ I
tulunt, i. e» a lictle head, of the Privilege, Charta, se, f. CI

j
Canoriifts, is for that this Com- or Deed is fo called froij

pany, or Corporation is a kind Latin Charta, quia fcribi
of Head, not only to rule and bant. It is called Magna
govern the Diocefs in the vaca- ta^ not for the length or'l |
tion of the Bifhoprick, but alfo nefs of it, ( for it is but (hd
in many things to advife the IJi- refpeft of the Charters griJ
fliop when the See is full. D. of private thi^ngs to prtv^
Cotvell vid. Pamrmitan, in cap. cx- fons but it is called tht
)
tr», de refcriptis. Charter in refpefl: of i^tA
jS ChapterHottfe, Exedra, se, f. Weightinefs, and weighcy-|f|
charcoal (or Coal made ef Wood^) nefs of the matter conta"
Carbo, onis, m. it, in few words, being the!'!
To charge ( or command) Man> tain of all the fundamentatii

dd, are. of this Realm, and tt
ACharge or Commandment, "^m*- it may be faid of it , t\i
datum, i, n. is magnum in parvo. Tt
He to whom a charge is giviH^ bles and Great Officers
Mandatarius, a, um. to be fworn to the Obfei
An Ajpgnment to a Charge ( or of it. Coke on Lit. I. 2ij
Office) Delegatio, onis, f. SeS}. 108. and Epifl. 8. Rit
To lay to one's Charge^ Accufo, Proeme to his 2. part of
•re. It is called Magna Charta, 11
Laid to one's Charge tOh\tQxis, a, fpeft to the Charta de m

Um. it is the quintefTence
charge ( or Ceft ) Sumptus, i, whole bulk of the Politiclj
m. Impenfa, a, f. our Nation, the Charter o\ 1
Chargeable (orcofily ) Sumptu-

People's Right, the Hedg of
ofus, a, um. their Property, and the ftrc th
A Charger ( or great Platter ) of their lecurity.
l.any, cis, f. Patina, ae, f. Cati- It hath been confirmed a v
nus, i, m. 30 times, and commanded t
Charing.eroff , Crux Charini- put in Execution ^ and ai

ana. bought with the Blood of ur
A Chariot, Currus, us, m. Ra. Nobility, and Englijh Ancel rs,
£fst. 588. Co. Ent, 526. Lex. in thofe troublefome time
19. King JohnJ and Henry his Sor .
Tê Ask'tree (or chief Tree of is in our Books called, ehart ih

m Chariot) Longale, is, n. hertattttn, commanii libertas )»• &
To charm ( or inch ant ) Incan* glia, or Libert at es AngUtt, cl tt
to, are. de lihertatibm. Magna ChjM.
A Charm ( or Inchatitmtnt ) In- Jf ud ge Dedtrsdge. Qoh Cn Hi M
<antamcntuni, i^ ui
Ghai rf
,
ffl
C H C H
i^^'i
Cfialrters of Lands are Wri- word of art we call Cataia ; M
^Mgs, Deeds, Evidences and In- figriifieth Goods moveable,
all
.i urnents made froni one Man to and immoveable except fucH ,
i
other, upon fome Eftate con- as be of the nature of Freehold,
j?ed or pafled between them or parcel thereof. CpweWs In-
: i
Lands or Tenements, fhew- ierp. verb, cattels. Kitchin fot.
;
;the Names, Place^ and Quan- 32. verb, catalla. Some hold
/ of the Land, and the E- chat ready Money is neither
,i :e, Time and Manner of the Goods nor Chattels, nor Hawks
:(ing thereof, the Parties to nor Hounds, becaufe they be
i Eftate delivered and taken, fer<£ nature. ,
Dr. COTPell ( in his
Wirnefles prefent at the fame, Interpreter ) gives this witty
:h Other Circumftances. Terms reafojj why Money is not to be
i Law. accb'untcd Goods or Chattels

Charters are called Muniments, becaufe, faith he, Money of ic
vi, mmendo, ûia muniunt, & de- felf not a thing of worth, buE
is
knt hjireditatem. by the Confent of Men, and id
ifhc Purchafer of Land fhall for their eaficr Traffick or Per-
_eall the Charters, Deeds and mutation of things neceflary
'dences, as incident to the for their Life. Coke on Lit. lib.
ids, CS" raticne terr^, that he 2. t. 11. SeB. 177. but our Law
f the better defend the Land accounts Money to be Chat-
ifelf, having no Warranty to tels. Goods or Chattels are ei=
3Ver in Value ; for the Evi- ther, ,
•
ces of it are as it were the r. Perfonal, as Horfes and 0=

lews of the Land, the Feoffor ther Beafts, Houfehold-Sruff;
ng not bound to Warranty, Bows, Weapons, ^t. called Per=
no ufe of themS Alfo^ he
!h
fonal, becaufe for the moft part
II h^ve all Deeds and Evi-
they belong to the perfon of a
ices, which are Materials for
Man, or becaufe they are to
'
t Maintenance of the Title of be recovered by perfonal AftL-i
'
Land.
t! Coke 9 Rep. /^ma
ons.
i ingfiild's Cafe. Coke on Lit. I.
1. Real, bccsftife they con-
J'f. I. f I. Lord Buckhurfs
(e, cern the Reality, as terms for
I Rff. I.
^ Years of Lands and TenemcntSp
Charter-Party y Chartapar-
t se,
Wardftiips.
, f.
1 Chdrter-Party of afreight^ Ths? word Goods in the Com^

* ^
Chartaparcita de affrcfta- mon LaW comprehends fuch
Bnro. things, be either with, or
as
' jro» Chafes, Marglnes ferrei. without Life, as a Horfe or Bed.
"
*:»fend. Kitchin. Uont di'viduntur in fnobilid
^^'hatteU, Catalla , orum, n. C? immobilia ; mobilia rurfum divi-
f
€ittels is a FriHeh Word, and duntur in ea qua fe movent, ^
'fiiifieth Goods, which by a auê ab aliif Mtventur. Coke rrt
i
C H C H
Lit, uhi fupraBut by the Com-
: A cheapner of Warti, Licit tf,
mon Law no Eftate of Inheii- oris, m.
tance or Freehold is compre- J cheapningj LicIt*tio
hended under thefe words, Bona nis, f.
& Cat a 1/J, Leigh Phtl. Com. fol. Cheapuefs, Villtas, atis, f
42. The Civil Law fomctimes Cheap, Vilis, le, adj.
puts a difference between mo. To cheat, cozen or deceive, ic
iientiit and mobtlict, underhand- fraudo, are.
ing by mcventia fuch Goods as A
Cheater ( or Cozener ) ] it.
aftively and by their own ac- dator, oris, m. Deceptor,

cord do move themfelves, as m. .(Erufcator, oris, m.
Horfcs, Oxen, Sheep and Car- To make Chcquer-vork ,
tie, and by mobilia fuch Goods ther little toork with fmall
as paflively are moveable, or re- coloared, as in Tables, l
moveablc, from one place to a- and Pavements. Vermici

nother, as Apparel, Pots and aris.
Pans ; yet regularly and for the A fmall piece that Men
moft parr, by Moveables are chequer- vpork with, TelTcllai
indifferently underftood Goods ii, n. Opus Tcfiellarium.
borh aftively and paflively Made Chequerwife, or in Ck
moveable. Immoveables are work, TelTciiatus, a, um.
thofe Goods which otherwife be A Cheek, Gena, ae, f. i\
termed Chattels real ; for that se f- '4\
they do not immediately be- ' Chelmsford (in Effix )ii\

long to the Perfon, but to fome nium. Caefaromagus. i!
other thing by way of Depen- Chelfey, Schelfcga.

d;ncy, as Trees growing on Cheney ( the Family )
the Ground, or Fruit growing neto. De Caneto.
on the Trees, or a Leafe or Rent Chensfordor Chernford (ii
for Term of Years, but not Canonium*

Lands, Tenements, or Frank- Cheefe, Cafcus, i, m. '^|
Tenement Soft.cheefe, Cafeus recet
y4 Chauntrty, Cantarla, ae, f. tae laftenres. 'îi
Chaunont or Chaumond (the Fa- cheefe- Rennet ( or the tin

r/iily ) De
calvo monre. which turneth Milk into '^\
Chawortb ( the Family) De Ca- Coagulum, i, n.
durcis. A Cheefe • Prefs ,
is, n.
A Cheefe- Fat, ( or Cheejt
CflE Fifcella, oe , f. Forma i|
ria.
A Cheefe-Rack , Crer
7o cheapen (or ask the price »f «, f.
»r.y thing ) Commercor , aris. Old Salt Chmfe, Tyrota

Licitor, ari. Rog*re prccium. i, m.
,
C H C H
Cheife-Cah, Placenta gala- eognitio in Jignum fdjeffionis i^
£ ;a. Quadra placentae* Epi- Domini de Capite fuo. Lamhard

t] im, i, n. writeth it Chivage , but it ic
Cheefemoftger, Cafearius, ii, more properly written Chief-
n age.
'ytaining to Cheeje, Cafearius, /iCheveron, Tlgnum, i,n. Che-
»i
m, verons, are the ftrong Rafters .
iefftovf ( in Monmouthjhire ) and Chiefs that meet at the Top

Si julia. of the Houfe to hold up the Tiles
chern (or make Butter) and Covering of the Houfe.
B 'rum agitare. Chtvifance, Chevifantia, je, f.
Jirtfey ( in Surry ) Ceroti in- ( I. e. ) B Bargain or Contraft,
fij Certefia. Cervi infula. j^nvo 37 H. 8. cap. 9. & An-
Cherry, Cerafum, i, n. no 13 Eliz.. eap. 5. S' 8. j^nno
Cherry-tree, Cerafus, i, f. 10 R. 2. cap. I Anno 3 H, 7.
Ckeji (orCeffir) Cifta, ae, f. cap. 5.
A , 2C, r Capfa, ae, f.
little Chefi, Ciftula, ae, f.
"a.
i Chefi-maker, «B. f. CHI.
Arcarlus, ii, m.
liarius, ii, m.
ejitr City, or IVeJi-CkeJler (in A Chibbol ( or little Onion ) Cc-
ire- ) Cheftria. Cheftrum. pula, je, f
I & Devana urbs. Dcuna- Chichefter {in Sujf.x) Cicea-
Duinana. tegio. x. x. Vi- ftria. Ciceftria.
Bifhop of Chichefter, Epifcopus
(hef of Cbejier, Epifcopus Ciccftrenfis.
hienfis vel Ceftrienfis. A chick ( or Chicken ) Gallina-
^tfitr {the Family ) De Ce- ceus, i, m. PuUus gallinaceus.
Gallins Pullus.
Hfitr on the Street { in the Bi. A Chicken newly hatched, Fulli-
\i(k of Durham. ) Conder- cenus, i, um.
Bned of Chickens or other Fowl,
hevtriU, (Aluta haedina. (/. e.) Pullities, ei, f.
her made from the Skin of a A Child. Infans, antis, c. g.

«i Goat. A little Child, lofantulus, i,
{iivige Of Chiefage, Chevagi- m.

ur ii, n. Ic is a Sum of Mo- Great -with Child, Prffignans,
M paid by Villeins ro rheir tis, adj Gsvida, as, f.
Lds in acknowledgment of A Woman lying in Child bed

th r Bondage, for their feveral Puerpera, x, f.
HJs; Chevage of the French The time of a Woman's lying in
yf'\ were the
Chief, as if it child-bed, Puerperium, ii, n.
feuce of the Head, of which Child-hirth or Child-bed, Par-
Br 'on faith, Chivagitim dicitur re- tus, iiS, m.
ChildhooA
P 2
, ,
C H c u
Childhood ( or Infancy ) Infaii' that Court acknowledged, j
tla, X, f. Pueriria, se, f, a perpetual Reqord, after t

^
children, Liberi , orum, tn. be acknowledged and fully i-
Sing, caret. fed by thofe Officers, by wl ^^
ySl Chitmey, Camlnus, i, m. they are formerly examir

The jbank or tunnel of a Chimney and that writeth and deli
Infumibulum, i, n. Fumarium, eth the Indentures of them
ii, n. to the Parties, j^nno 2 H. 3,
A Mandator,
Chimney-fioeefer. Wefs Symbol, part 2, Ti
five Puigacor caminorum. Fines, Sea. 114. and 129.
To fiop Chinks, Obftipo, are. Herb. Uat. Breti. fel. 147. \
yf Chink (or cleft ) Rima, je, f. Officer makcth two Im
FiiFura, se, f. tures, ^ne for the Buyer,
He that Jlo^peth Chinksy Obfti- ther for the Seller, and ma
pator, oris, m. one other Indented Piece, <
Having the Chinks flopped, Ob- taining alfo the efFeft of

ftipatus, a, um. Fine, which he deliveretl
The Chin, Mentunn, i, n. the Cujios Brevium^ which
To chip Bnap, Diftringere cru- dented piece is called the '.
ftas Panis. Summas cruftas pa- of the Fine, The Chirogra

ni.s diG:ringere. alfo or Deputy, doth
his
To chip with an Jx, Afcio, is, claim the Fines in
all
ivi. Dcdolo, are. Court, every Term, accor

To chip round about with a Jx, to the Statute ; and ther
Circumdolo, are. pairing to the Office of
A
Chip ( or Chippings, fuch as Cufios Brivium, there cndo
Carpenters hevff off ) Segmen, inis, the Proclamations on the I
n. Strgmentum, i, n. AlTula, «, fide of ihc Foot thereof, an

£ Secamentum, i, n. Raoien- \yays keepeth the Writ of C
tum, i, n. nant, as alfo the Note of ir
Chips to kindle Fire, Fomes, Fine, 'V
itis, m. The Chirrgraph of a F/w^'

7he chipping of Bread, Refeg- rographum Finis. 5 Co. 3^'
mina Panis. Quifquiliae crufta- A Chirurgeon {or Surges

Jum, rurgus, i, m.
j^ Chirographer, Chirograph'a- Chirurgerie, Chirurgia,
rlus, ii, m. Chirographus Fini- yi Chtfel, Scalper, ri, ofl«.j
um. Chircgraphacor, m. oris, prum, pri, n. Celtis, is,,'i
Ry. 19. [i. e.) An Officer of ^ little Chifel, Scalpslllig'

tih« Court oF Common Pleas n. Scalpulum, i, n. '
that ingroilcrh the Fines. Chi- J Chitterling, Omafum,*';!

rographarius Finium & Con- Falifcus venter,
'^'
cordiarum , iignifieth in our J fmull Gut or Chitterlivg

Common Law him tn Comtnufn Hilla; ge, £ & Hilla, orun>^,
Banco, the Common Bench Of-
iice, thac ingrofTech Fines in
.
C H CH
Phryfial, Cryftallum, i, n,
Chrip ( our ovly anointed Lord
«>,v CHV. and Sa'viour ) Chriftus, i, m.
ft-.'
Chnjitndom , Chriftianifmus ,
i, m. Chriftianum dominium,
Cj^wj}? (or jikhymifi) Al- feu Imperium. Orbis Chriftia-
ifta, sPi n. nus.
To Chrifim ( or Baptize ) Bap-
tize, are.
CHO J chriflenivg {or baptizing)
tifmus, i, m.
Bap-''
A Chriftian, Chriftianus, i, m.
fj&»*i (or ftrangle) $icran- Chrifiianity ( or Chrifiianifm )
are. SufFoco, are. Chriftianitas, acis, f.
laked {or ftravglei) Scrangu- Chrijimai-day, Fcftum natalis

, a', um. Domini.
'.honker {or fir angler) Suffo- Chrifl- church {in Hampjhire) In^
,'oris, m. teramna. Fanum Chrifti,
chiaking, SufFocatio, onis, f, A Chro-
Chronicle (or Croniele)
ehoofe (or ehlf ) Eligo, is, nicUm, ci, n. Sed pociiis Chro-
ftum, ere. nica, orum, n. Annales, ium, m.
pfen, Ele£tas, urn. a, ^ Qhronicler ( or Writer of ChrO'-
«fe ( or Ele£fion ) Elcftio, Chronicus,

nicies ) i, m. Chro»
f nographus, i, m.
chop ( or CK^ »/) Trunco, Chroncgraphy, ( or defcriptioH of
time ) Chronographia, se, f.
'kpped off\ Truncatus , a, Chronology, Chronologia, as, f.
ChryfocoUa {or Gold folder where-
i
ci&o/>per 0^* Truncator, o- with Goldfrnith's folder Gold and
other Metals) Borax, ids, f.
Whopping of, Truncatio, o-
f.
,
i'Qhopping knife ^ Culcer her- CHU

iU«.
f CJb.p, DIvifura, se, f.

"i f Choirifier (or Verifier) Cho- J Church {or Temple) Ecclefi*.,
Mrius, ii, m. je, f.
A Parijh Church with the Ap'

purtenances, Reftoria, ae, f.
CHll A Collegiate Church, Ecclefia

Collegiara.
A Church- Robber , Sacrilegus,
A C/jr;/o/j/*,Chryfollthus, I, m. i, m,
kind of Jafper Scone,
is a j4 churchwarden
Gardianus t
ining with a Golden Coloui" Ecclefite. Churchwardens are

jiite through. Officers yearly chofen by the
confent;
C I CI
eonfent of the Minifter aad Pa- on the heads of Pillars or 1
ri/h,ionejrs , According to the and tnade like Cloth or L

Cuflom of every feveral place, turning divers ways.
to look to the Church, Church- A Cylinder (or round Ri
yard ,and fuch things as be- Cylindrus, i, m.
long to both, and to obferve J Cylinder [or GeometmaU
the Behaviour of their Parifhi- Body) Cylindrus, i, m.
qpers, for fuch Faults as apper-

tain to the Jurifdiftion or Cen-
fure of the Court Ecclertaftical. CI M
Thefe are a kind of Corporati-
on eiiabled by Law to fue for
any thing belonging to their A Cymhttl (or Jn/lrHPii
Church, or poor of their Parifli. Mujick ) Cymbalum, i, q. Ci

Vid. Lawhrd in his Pamphlet lum, i, n. >>
of the Duty of Churchwar- To play on the CymMt, Cp

dens. liffb, are.
ji Church.yardf Coemeterium, He thatflayeth on CymhaU^
ii, n. Sepulcretum, i, n. balida, s, m.
of or belonging to Men of the
church, Sacerdotalis, Ic, adj.
Womens Charehings , Puerpera- CI N
lum gratitudines.
Cinnamn , Cinnamomt
CIC
Cinque Portly Quinque J
tus, i. e. Sea-port Towh$,i
cicely (orCeeilia) A Woman*s which divers Courts and I
t<jâme, Cecilia, s, f. vilegcs belong, of which i

ces and Ports to this Day d
is an efpecial Governoui|i
CID Keeper, called by his Qi
Lord Warden of the Cinî
Ports, having the Aurhori)
Cider, Sicera, Pomacea. Po- and all that Jurifdiftion i
matium, ii, n. Vinum poma- the Lord Admiral of
ceum. hath in places not exempt,-;!,
fending out Writs in his^Q
Name : And further I find*
CIL Record in the Rolls, that ftl
the Seventh refpefting the ^
nity of this Office, though?
Cihrie, Silerlum, if, n. Volu- not unworthy the Perfon 9I
ta, ae, f. Or Drapsry wrought Prince, but heftowed it uf
t
. CI C I
iond Son,Henry the Eighth,

fucceeded him in Nam6
if) Kingdom. The words of cip
thi lecord are thefe exprefly,
fjf 7. Rex ^rtglia, &c. gf»;«-
tt It j^frilis, jinno regni fui

c8 9
)
fecundo-genito flio Juo aprefs (or Cyprefs, a fne curled
Hi CO, didit officium Confiabu- linen) Biflus crifpata. Carbafus,
hi Caftri Dover^ ae sujiodiam i, m.
qu 'ue Portunm, which Ports C/>rey}, or Cyprefs the Tree, alfa
at lis day are known by rhe the Woed thereof, Cypariflus, i, f.
ni :s of Haftigt, Dover, Hph, CuprefTus, i, f.
R\ ley, Sandwich. The Inha- Cyprian (a Man's name) Cypri-

bi Its of thefe Ports, and of anus, i, m.
th Limbs or Members, en-
jo iivers and great Privileges
e the of the Commons
reft
afc
<rf that Country : They pay

C I R
iit'ubUdies ; bcfides, Suits ac
L are commenced and an-
fp ed within their own Towns Circefier or Cirencefler { In
ar Their Mayors
Liberties : Gloucefierfhire) Cirenccftria, Co-
hi rhe credit of carrying the rinium. Durocornovium. Paf-
C )py over the King or ferum urbs.
Q en at Coronation,
their A Circle (or round eompafs) Cif-
ai for their greater Dignity culus, li, m. Orbis, m. is,
tl '
are placed then at a Table A little, or narrove Circle, Sphs-
he right hnad of the King. rula, je, f.
Ciptott in his Jurifdift. fol. A half Circle y Hemyciclus,

S' nameth the Cinque-Ports i, m.
Wbe feven, adding Rye and A Ring) of a Cart,
Circle (or
Uchelfey, to the five before Orbilc, is, n.
r< ted.Rye and fVinchelfey are Round, or belonging to a Circle
it sed Limbs or Members be- Circularise re, adj.
ll ging to the Port of HaJ}i)]gs,is Round like a Circle^ Orbicula*
ii wife Lid and old Rumney, are tus, a, um.
1 lbs of the Port of new R«w»- Circlewifey Circulatim, adv.
* and not diftinft Ports by By Circles, or like a Circle, Zo«
timfelves, §luareJiatutum,Hen.8. natim. adv.
MO 35, tap. ^8. iM hunc fi-
A Circuit, Circultus, us, m.
Circuit CircuitUS
of ASfion,
j lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, aftionis, t. t. longer courfe A

« ardianus, fiv.e cuftos qiunque of Proceeding, to recover the
Irtuum. thing fued for, than is needful.
CircuUr
C I c L r
circular or round, CIrcuIaris, yH pair if Cifors, Par \t[u
re, adj. cum. [
A Circulation, Diftillatio, o- ^ little pair efCtfors, Ft

nis, f. fubliming or
(». e.) A lus, li, m. Forpicula, se,
cxtriiOion of Waters or Oil by ,
an Alembick, fo termed becaufe

the Vapour, before ic is refoJved,
feemeth to go round or circle-
C I T
ivife.
A Circumference {or round com-
fafs about a Center) Circumfere,n- To cite (or fummofi) Ci'to
tia, JE, f. A Citation, Monitio, oni
Circumlocution^ Circumloquu- A City^ Civitas, atis, f.
tlo, onis,^. is, f.
CircumfêSi ( heedful or wary ) A Citizen, Civis, is, c, j
Circumfpeftus, a, um. A Citadel (or Cittadel]

Circumjlavce ( or quality that urbis. (j.e.) A Caftle or Fo
ticcorfipanieth a thing, as Time, of a Ciry.
place, Perfon, Sec.) Circumftan- A at em (or H.irp ) Cii
da, ze, f. se, f.
yf Circumjlance (or Circuit of A Citron (or Pome-Citt^

reords) Ambages, is, f. trus. i, f. Malum HefpifH
Circumjiantibus, Signifies thofc malum medicum.
that ftand about (a Law Term) Civet, 2ibethum, i, n.. J
for a Supply or making up the
number of Jurors (if any Im-
panelled appear not, or appear-
ing be challenged by either
CL A
Party^ by adding to them {o
many other of thofe that are
prefent or (landing by, as will To clack wool, Picis Imp'r
ferve the turn,, jinm -jj H. 8. neni exfecare. To bard or
and jSnno Eliz.caf. ^s.

5 beard Wool, is to cut the 1 ?J
To circumvent^ Circumvenio, and Neck from the reft ol

ire. Fleece, Anno 8 H. 6. ta^.
To clack Wool is to cuijff
the Sheeps Mark, which *
kcth it to weigh lefs, anil«
C I S
yield the lefs Cuftom to "it
King. To force Wool to i
clip off the upper and f ^
Cifors (6r Uttle sheers) Forpex, pare of it.

ids, pi. Forpices. Forfex, icis, A Clack, or Clapper of a H,
f. pi. Forfices. Crepicaculum molare.

C L C L
fad (or clothed in Cloth) Vefti- j^ clafp (or Buckle) Fibula, se,
ti a, um. Indutus, a, um. f. Retinaculum, li, n.

( claim (or challenge) Clamo, j4 Clafp or Catchy Clavus unci-
a Spel. 1 60. Co. Lit. 107. natus.
2 .
^ little Clafp, Spintherulum,
Claim ( or Challenge ) Cla- li, n
n m, ei, n. Claim is a Chal- A Claufe, Article, or ConcMotf,
It e of Inte?eft in any thing Claufula, ae, f.
tl is in the Pofleflion of ano- AClavfy Unguis aduncus.

tl , or at the leaft out of his To clay, cover or foul with clay,
I, as Claim by Charter, Deluto, are.
C m by Defcent. Old. nat. Clay, Lutum, i, n.
k fol. II. Si Dominus infra
.
Potters Clay, Argilla, se, f.
ai im Clameum qualicercun. Fullers Clay (or Earth) Crcta
q appofuerit. BraEi. I. i. c. 10,^ vel Terra Cimolia. Argilla Ful- ,
Si. the definition and divers lonis.

of Claim in Flowden, Cafu
I Claying of Walls, or other Pltf'
el f. 359. a. ees, Delutamentum, i, n.
Chfper of a Bell, Campanse Clay Ground, Figularis terra.
eus. Malleus Tintinnabuli. A Clay-pit, Argilletum, i, n.
Clapper of a Doer, Marculus Made of Clay, Luteus, a, um.
Clapper of a MiS, Vid. clack.

Clapper vnherein Conies art
Vivarium, ii, n. Locula-
CLE
itum, i, n.
lare County (in Ireland) Clara,
ia. clean tfr/ar^, Limpid us, a, um.
Ure (the Family) De Claris Mundus, a, um.
ibus, Claranus. A maker clean of Privies, Fori-
Ure {a Woman s name) Clara, cariuy, ii, m.
To cleanfe or make clean, Purifi-
Urtt Wine, Vinum Rubel- co, are.
A cleanjing, Mundacio , 0-
9 clarijie Liquor^ Defpumo, nis, f.
Char (or manifeji) Clarus, a,

hrified, Defpumatus, a, um. um.
•ificatus, a, um. To cleave, cut or divide, Findo,
f clarifying, Clariffcatio, o- idi, flum, ere,
A cleaving (or cleft) Fiflus,
() clafp or hackle together, Fi» us, m. Fiflura, », f.
o, arc. A cleaviug to, Adhsefio, o-
'9
clafp beneath, Subfibulo, nij, f.
C/<«r.
C L C L
CleaviKg t9, Glutlnofus , a, ever they were, except Tre m
urn. and robbing of Churches oft it
Cleft [{or cloven) Fiflus, a, Goods and Ornaments. Bu [y
urn. many Statutes made fince, le
Cleft (or cut in two) Bifidus, Clergy taken away, for |\
is
«, um. dcr, Burglary, Robbery, Pi

The Cleft of Pen, FifTura cs- cutting, Horfe-ftealing. H
Uttvi. or Mare-ftealers, ihall not I
Clemenee ( s Wamnns nams ) their Clergy, becaufe Hci
Clementia, ae, f. are for Publick Service
Clement (a Man": name) Cie- Commerce. 2. The Thief'
mens, tis, m. them is armed to do mifcl
A Clspfydre (pr Wattr.Didil) Staundford. Pi. of Cr. I. 2, c.
Clepfydra, a, f. Baffin's Ufe of the Law, ^.
The Chrgy, Clerus, i, m. jinno 18 Eliz. cap. 7. If i
Privilege of Clergy, Clerimonia, •Indiftment be only Murdr»\

as, f. 2 /»^. 63. without adding ex malitia •^
^l^îy> Sometimes uTed for cogitata, the Offender Ihall h

the whole number of thofe his Clergy ; if he will real
that are de clero domini, of the a Cleik he ought to reai|
Lord's Jot or fliare, as the Tribe the Verfe But although h( ;
of Levi was in Jadaa j fome- not read at the beginning,

time for a Plea to an Indift- firft fpell, and after read,
ment, an Appeal, an ancient he (hall have Allowance .
Liberty confirmed in divers Clerk, in favorem vit£.

Parliaments. Sr^«««//. //3, 2. cap. tefcus faith. That if a
41. It is when a Man is arraign- fail to read, ior which
^,fc|
ed of Felony, and fuch like, judged to be banged, yeft

before a Temporal Judge, and favorem vita, if he deman
the Pfifoner prayeth his Clergy, Book afterward under the (
that is, to have his Book ; then lows, and read, he (hall i
the Judge fhall command the the Benefit of his Clergy. 1
Ordinary to try if he can read yet it is CO be fuppofed he
as a Clerk in fuch a Book and no Ordinary ac that timei
Place, as the Judge fiiall appoint; demand whether he could r|
and if rhe Ordinary certify the but this Cdfe ought to be i
Judge that he can, then the cialljT taken, vi^. where thiîi
Prifoner fliall not have Judg- Ion is judg'd before the,,'

ment for hi^ Life. Co on Lit. lib. ftices of the King's Bench,'
1. cap. II. feci. log. The Book if he be judged before the ^^
was allowed to the Clergy for ftices of Gaol-Delivery, it. i«

the fcarcity of them, to be dif- therwife, becaufe rheir Ql
pofed of in Religious Houfes, minion ends with their Scfl
it was allowable in ancient Stmndfrd Pi. ofCr. lib. 2. cap
times for all OiFsnces whatfo-
Cle
:
C L C L
[Urgy was allowed to an Ac» fol. 4. and 8. Sir Tho. Smith dt
e ary to the fteallng of Hor-
Repub. Jvg. pag.38. Fid. alfo
ft and Mares, becaufc the Sta- Howel'/ Book touching the Order of
t\ fliall be taken moft ftriftly, the Parliament,
V cb fpeaks exprefly but of Clerk of the Crown in the Chan-
tl Principal. Dyer Term. Pafch. cery, Clericus Corons in Can-
f. Maria, p, 99. Although ccllaria , is an Officer there,
h been inftrufted and
hath that by himfelf or his Deputy
t; ;hc in the Gaol to know his is continually to attend the
L ers, and to read, this fliall Lord Chancellor, or Lord Keep-
f( e him for his Life, but the Matters of Eftate,
er, for fpecial
G ler Ihall be punilhed for by Commiflion, or the like,

tl Dyer Term. Mich, annif 3 either immediately from his
d Rig. Eliz.. Clergy isgrant- Majefty, or by order of his
al but once to one Pcrfon, Privy Council, as well Ordina-
f. pc he be within Holy Or- ry as Extraordinary, viz. Com-
d , for fuch a Man may have mifltons of Lieutenancies, ofju-
it ften. 4 W. 7. c. 13. and i ftices Errant, i. e. Juftices of
£5. 12. Lord St amdford. Aflizes, Juftices of Oyer and

rtides of the Clergy, Arti- Terminer, of Goal-Delivery, of
« Cleri, are certain Sratutes the Peace, and fuch like, with
e touching Perfons and their Writs of Aflbciation and
fes Ecelefiaftical, ^nno 9 Dedimus poteflatem, for taking
. 2. & Jnno 14 Edw. 3. Siâf. 3. of Oaths; alfo all general Par-
CUrk, Clericus, i, m. («. e.) dons upon Grants of them at the
that is in Holy Orders of King's Coronation, or at a Par-
Church ; alfo thofe Perfons liament, with the names of the
belong to the Courts of Ju- Knights and Burgeffes,which are
iture that ufe the Pen. to be returned into his Office.
tlmgivg to fuch Clerk, Clerica- He hath alfo the making of all
ie, adj. fpecialPardons, and Writs of
f Pari^ Clerk, Clericus Paro- Execution upon Bonds of Sta-
lUs. tute of the Staple forfeited
''[lerkjhip (the Office of a Clergy- Which was annexed to his Office
V.) Clericiras, atis, f. in the Reign of Queen Mary,
\lerk of the Parliament-Rolls, in confideration of his conti-
Cricus Roculorum Parlamenti, nual and chargeable Attendance,
iîc that things
recordeth all both thefe before being for c-
die in the High Court of Par- very Curfitor and Clerk of the
ji lent, and engroflcth them fair Court to make.
ifi)Parchment- Rolls, for their Crown, Clericus
Clerk of the
bjccr keeping to all Pofterity. Corone, Clerk or Officer
Is a
v thefe there be two, one of in the King^s Bench, whofc Fun-
tf Higher, another of the ftion Is to frame, read and re-
I .ver Houfe. Crmp, JurifdiSf. cord all Indiftments againft
Q. 2 Tral-
C L CL
Traitors, Felons, and other to theCourt of Com
OiFsnders there arraigned, upon Pleas, which entreth all \
any publick Crime. He is other- rants of Attorney for Plair
wife termed Cierk of the Crown- and Defendants, and euro
Office, and jinno 2 H. 4. e. 10. all Deeds of Indenture of
he is of the Crown
called Clerk gain and Sale, which are
of the King's Bench. The reafon knowledged in the Court,
of his Denomination is, becaufe before any Judges out of
he reads and records Indift- Court, And he doth ext
ments againft Traitors, Fe- into the Exchequer, »)1 Ifn
lons, ^c. which are againft the Fines and Amercements, wl
King's Crown and Dignity. grow due to the King any
Clerk of the Extreats, Clericus in that Court, and bat
Exrraftorum, is a Clerk belong- ftanding Fee of 10/. of
ing CO the Exchequer, who King for making the famei'
termly receiveth the Extreats treats. Vid. Fi(z. Nat. it
out of the Lord Treafurer's Re-

membrancer his Office, and wri- Clerkof the Petit Bag, ,(
teth them out to be levied ricus parvae Bagise, is an 1

for the King, He alfo maketh ficer in the Chancery, of wl
Schedules for fuch Sums ex- fort there are 3, and the
treated, as are to be difcharged. of the Rolls is their chief T|
Clerk of Jffizesj Clericus Af- Office is to record the Re
/ifse , is he that writeth all of all Inquifitions out of
things judicially done by the Shire, all Liveries granted
Juftices of Affifes in their Cir- the Court of Wards, all
cuits. Crotupf. JurifdiBien fo. les mains, to make all Pat«
227. of Cuftomers, Gangers, C

Ckrk of Pea, Clericus trollers and Aulnegers,
the
Pellis, is a Clerk belonging to Cojige d' EJlires for Bifiiops,
the Exchequer, whofe Office is Liberates upon Extent of 1
to enter every Teller's Bill in- tute-StapIeSjthe Recovery of

to a Parchment. Roll called Pel^ cognizances forfeited, and!
Us receptoram, i. e. the Skin or Elegits upon them. The
Roll of Receipts ; as alfo to mons of the Nobility, Cleî
make another Roll of Pay- and BurgeflTes of the Parlia '
snents, which is called Pellis Commiffions directed toKniî

ixituum, wherein he fets down and others of every Shire,
by what Warrant the Money ceffing of the Subfidies, W
was paid, and therefore called for the nomination of Coj
fel, or Pell, of the Latin Pellis, ftors, and all Traverfes Ui
a Skin. any Office, Bill, or otherwi»|
Clerk of the Warrants, Cleri- and to receive the Money d
cus Warrantorum & Extract. to the King for the fame. T*!
Cur. is an Officer belonging Officer is mention'd Jm9

H.
C L C L
caf. 2 2. and it is like had that none have Meafures In
„i iisDenomination and Style the Realm, but we our felves,
;cic Bag, becaufe having but that every Man take his
with fo many Records Meafures and Weights from our
vers kinds, as above-men- Standards, and fo goeth on
J, they were put in fun- with a Traftate of this Matter,
..eather Bags, which were that well iheweth the Ancient
fo great as the Clerk of Law and Praftice in this Point.
lamper now ufeth, and Touching this Officer's Duty
!
ore might be called Petit you have alfo a good Statute
fmall or little Bags. jSn. 13 R. a, cap.^.
Clerk of the King's Silver, Cle-
'k
«f the King's great Ward-
Clericus Magnse Garde- ricus Argenti Regis Cur. &c.
Regis, is an Officer of is an Officer belonging to the
wing's Houfe, that keepeth Court of Common Pleas, unto
ccount or Inventory in whom every Fine is brought,
ng, of all things belong- after it hath 'been with the C«-
the -King's Wardrobe. Jios Brevium, and by whom the
Officer is mention'd jin, effeft of the Writ of Covenant
4. ca. I. is entred into a Paper Book,
k or Controller of a Mar^ and according to that Note,
.'lericus Mercatus five Fo* all the Fines of that Term are
an Officer in the King's alfo recorded in the Rolls of

;, mentioned j^nno i Ed. the Court j and his Entry is in
>> I. and ^nno 13 R. z.caf 4. this form, he putteth the Shire
Duty is to take charge
s over the Margin, and thea
King's Meafures, and to
! faith, B. C. Dat Domino Regi
the Standards of them dimidiam merkam (or more, ac-
is^ the Examples or Pat- cording to the value) pro lieerim
of all the Meafures that tia eoncordandi D. cum. D. E,
t to be through the Land, pro talibus territ, in tali viSa, ^
f Elns, Ells, Yards, La- habet Chirographum per pacem ad*
fi as Quarts, Pottles, Gal- mijfum, &c.
:3r &e. of Weights, Buihels, Clerk of the Peace, Clericus Pa-
inifuch like, and to fee that ds, is an Officer belonging to
11 lea fu res in every Place be the Scffions of the Peace j his
nljrable to the fame Stan- duty is in the Sedions to read
lii or Pattern, Flet», lib. 2, cap. the Indiftments, to enroll the
',
10,- n, II. Of which
Of- Afts, and draw the Procefs, to
i*:' as a]fo of our diverfity of record the Proclamations of
i-V ;hts and Meafures, you Rates for Servant's Wages, to
nj there find a Treatife worth enroll the Difcharge of Appren-
ii|<eading. Briton alfo in his. tices, to keep the Counterpart
Ilfihapter, faith in the King's of the Indenture of Armour, to
«»j>n CO this Effcft, Wc will keep the Regifêr Book of Li-
cences
C L C L
cences given to Badgers and La- clerk of the Juries, or ;
dersof Corn, and of thofe that IVrits,Clericus JuratorB

Guns.and
are licens'd to (hoot in an Officer belonging tt
tocertifie into the King's Bench, Court of Common Pleas, \
Tranfcripts of Indiftments, Out- maketh out the Writs (
lawries, Attainders and Con- Habeas corpora and Dijlr.

vi£lions, had before the Juftices for appearance of the Jur
pf Peace within the time limi- ther in Court, or ac the
ted by Sutuze.Lamârd Eirenarch. fizes, after that the Jui
lib. 4. cap. 3. fol. 379, Pannel is returned upor
Cletk of the Signet, C\txiQUS Venire facias. He entrert
Slgnetti, is an Officer who is into the Rolls the awardr.l
continually attendant on his thefe Writs, and maketh a
Majcfty's Secretary, who always Continuances from the j
hath the Cuftody of the Privy out of the Habeas corpora,

Signet, as well for fcaling his the Verdift be given.
Majcfty's private Letters, as al- Clerk of the Pipe, Clerli
fo fuch Grants <s pafs his Ma- pae vel IngrofTaror magni
jefty's Hands by Bill affigned. mli, is an Officer in the K
Of thefe there are four that Exchequer, who having aWI
attend in their Courfe.and were counts and Debts due unh
ufed to have their Diet at the King delivered and drawni
Secretary's Table. You may out of the Remembrancer*]
read more largely of their Office fice, chargeth fhem dow
in the Statute made An. 27 H.Z. the Great Roll ; who alfo^'J
cap. rr. teth Summons to the S^l
Clerk of the Privy Seal, Cleri- to levy the faid Debts S
cus Privati Sigilli, is an Officer the Goods and Chattels ol
(whereof there 4 in num.
are faid Debtors', and if they
ber^ that attend the Lord Keeper no Goods then he doth <
of the Privy Seal, or if there them down to the LordTni

bs none fuch, upon the Princi- rer's Remembrancer,to writfll
pal Secretary , writing and treats againft their Land,
malting out all Things that are ancient Revenue of the Cr
fcnt by Warrant from the Sig- remaineth in Charge hi
net to the Privy Seal, and are him, and he fceth the fame
to be palled to the Great Seal ; fwered by the Farmers and
as alfo to make out (as they are riffs to the King. He ma
termed) Privy Seals, upon any a Charge to all Sheriffs
fpecial Qccafion of his Majefly's their Summons of the Pipe
Affairs, for loan or lending of Green Wax, and feeth it
Money, or fuch like Of this fwered upon their Accom

Officer, and his Fundion, you He hath the Ingroffing ol
may read the Statute ^mo 27 Leafcs of the King's Lands,
H. 8. f/*p. JX, it is likely that it was at
;,
m
C L CL
called, and ftill hath De- Placltorum, Is an Officer in
lation of Pipe, and Clerk the Exchequer, in whofc Office
le Pipe, and Pipe-Office, all the Officers of that Court
ife their Records chat are (upon efpecial Privilege belong-

red in their fmajlefl: Rolls, ing unto them ) ought to fue,
;ogether like Organ Pipes or to be fued upon any A£tion,
icir great, called the great and thereof called Pleas, and
,
Jmo 37. Ed. 3. cap. 4. is of Common Pleas, becaufe Places
er Form. whereupon Aftions in Law are
k of the HatKper, or Hann- impleaded and fued.
Jlericus Hanaperii, is an Cltrk of the Treafiiry , Cleri-
in Chancery, Mm 2. cus Thefaurariae, is an Officer
other wife called
rap. J. belonging to the Common Pleas,
en the Hamper, in
of who hath the Charge of keeping
me Stature, whole Fun- the Records of that Court, and
is to receive all the Mo- niaketh out all Records of Nift
lue to the King for the priits, hath the Fees due for all
of
Charters , Patents . Searches, and harh the certify-
and Wrirs, as al-
lifllons ing of all Records in the King's
es due to the Officers for Bench, when a Writ of Error is
ing and examining the brought, and maketh out all
with fuch like.
; He is Writs of Superfedeas de non mo-
o attendance on the Lord leftitvdo,which are granted for
:ellor, or Lord Keeper, the Defendants, while the Writ
in the Term-time, and of Error hangeth. Alfo he ma-
rimes of Sealing, having keth all Exemplifications of Re-
him Leather Bags where- cords being in the Treafury. He
*e put all Charters, &c. is taken to be Servant to the
•
they are fcaled by the Chief Juftice, but removeable at
.Chancellor and thofe
, his Plcafure, whereas all other
being fealed up with the Officers are for Term of Life.
Chancellor's Private Seal, There is alfo a Secondary or Un-
delivered to the Control- der-Clerk of the Treafury, for
f the Hamper, or Hanaper. Affiftance, which bath fome Al-
reas now the Clerk hath lowances. There is likewife an
him Lea'her Bags to put under Keeper, who always keep-
e Charters. Ir is likely in eth one Key of the Treafury
imcs they were Hampers or Door, and the chief Clerk of
and thereof called Clerk
its, the Secondary another, fo the
he Hamper, or Hanaper. one cannot come in without
Hanaper reprefrnterh a the other.
>wof that which the Romans Ckrk cf the Efoins , Cleri-
ed Fifcttm, contained
that cus EUbniorum, is an Officer
'.mperor's Treafure. belonging to the Court of Com-
':^k of th Pleas i Clericus mon Pleas, who only keepeth
the
.
piri
C L C L
the Eflbin-Rolls, «nd bath for clerk ContraSer
of the
entring every Effbin 6 d. and for Houfe^ (whereof there are
every Exception to bar the Ef- is an Officer in Court thai
foin 6d. He hath alfo the pro- Place and Seat in the C
viding of Parchment, and cut- ing Houfe, and Author
ting it into Rolls, and making allow or difallow the C!
the Numbers upon them, and and Demands of Purfu
the Delivery out of all the Rolls and Mcflengers of the C
to every Officer, and the re- cloth, Purveyors, or
ceiving of them again when like. He hath alfo the
they are written, and the bind- fight and controlling o
ing and making up of the Defaults , Defers and M
whole Bundles of every Term ; riages of any infcriour Of ;
and he doth as Servant

this and to fit in the Com]
to the Chief Juftice, for the Houfe with the Superiou ,
Chief Juftice is at charge for ficers, viz. the Lord Ste

all the Parchment of all the the Treafurer , Contrt
Rolls. The word Ejfoins com- and Cofferer, Mafters 6
eth of the Fnnih Ejfom^ Exoine^ Houfhold, and Clerks t
m. I. *. An Eflbin or Excufe, or Green-cloth , either fa
Toleration for Abfence upon a refting or bettering thin
lawful Caufe alledged uponOath, of Order, and alfo for bril
firte a Lat. Exoneratus, exempted. in Country Provifion r&
Clerk of the Outlawries, Clericus for the King's Houfhold
Udagariarum, is an Officer be- the cenfure for failing
longing to the Court of Com- riages and Carts , warn^(i
mon Pleas, being only the Ser- charged for that purpofe.
vant or Deputy to the King's Office you have mentioneii
Attorney- General, for making 33 H. 8. cAp. 12.
out the Writs of Capias Uthga- Clerk of the Nihih, Cli
<««;, after Outlawry. And the Nihil orum , is an Offici
King's Attprney'sName is to eve- the Exchequer that maj
ry one of thefe Writs; and Roll of all fuch Sums'?
whereas 7 d. is paid for the Seal Nihiled by the Sheriffs
of every other Writ, there is their Extrears of Green
]
but a Penny paid for the Seal and delivereth the fam,("
of this Writ, becaufe it goeth the Lord Treafurer's R
out at the King's Suit. brancer his Office , to
Clerk of the Sewers , Clericus Execution done upon it ft ^bf
Suerarum, is an Officer pertain- King

ing to theCommiffioners of Sew- Cla-k of the Check, is ai
ers, writing all things they do ficer in Court, fo callei f^
by vertue of their Commiffion, caufe hath the Ched

he n
for which fee the Statute, /^»- Controllment of the Ye >
«f 1 3 £/;». r/»;». 9. of the Guard, and all |hcJ

,
C L C L
o> nary Yeomen Huifliers, 4)e- IS moft dangerous of all, being
]( jing either to his Majefty, feven times nine, or nine times
It Queen or the Prince , ei- feven at which age divers
,
l| giving leave or allowing worthy Men have died.

r abfences or defeats in ac- To clinch ( or draw together ) of
ance, or diminilhing their one doth the Fiji, or the Smith ti
<fiS for the

fame. He alfo Nail, or the Carter his Whip, Re-
itly by himfelf or Deputy flringo, ere. Contraho, ere. In-
:h the view of thofe that flcfto, ere.
tlo watch in the Court, yl Climbing, Scanfio, onis, f.
.hath the fetting of the Of or for clitKbing, Scanforiu/,

CH. This Officer is menti- a, um.
Amio 33 H. 8. cap. 12. Clinton ( the Family ) De Clin-
of the King's Houfe,
ifk Mttrjhal tona.
eth to be an Officer that at- To clip ( or /hear) Tondeo, ere.
Jth the Marlhal in his Court, To clip mth Cifars, Attonders
recordeth all his Proceed- Forfice.
mcntioncd Jmo 33 H. 8. ^ Clipper, (he or P.h) Tonfor,
:2. oris, m. Tonftrix, icis, f
elm ( or Bottom ) of Thread, Clipped (cr Jheared) Tonfus, a,
lus, i, m, urn.
yhrook , er nettr to it, ( in That which is clipped of, Refeg-
hrjhire ) Bennones , Ven- men, inis, n,
s. J clipping, Tonfura, se, f.
A Clifier (or wajhing Pargati'm

on) Clyfter, eris, m. Enem?^
CL I atis, n.
diver ( or Butchers Chopping-
y^
knife) Clunabuluni, li, n. Clu-
, Cliens, entis, c, g. naculum, U, n.
entlhip, Clientela, k, f
Mnian Client, Clienta, x, f.
Ciif, Rupes, is, f. Petra
upta. CLO
(Stif (or pitch) of nEW, Cli*
i, m.
m% vid. cleft. To ctoath and attire, Veftlo, is,
Climate (or portion of the ivi, ire, itum.

i) Clima, atis, n. A maker ( or fcUer ) of deaths,
i*>a&efical , Climafltericus Veftiarius, ii, m.
7. The Cfimaaerical Year yi place where Cloaths are kept
» ery feventh or ninth, the (or fet out to be fold) Veftiarium,
Ikieenth or eighteenth j the ii, n- ,
[Wty one, twenty feven, till Embroidered Cloaths , Veftes

[jHcome to fixty three, which Barbaricje.
R Old
, ,
CL CL
OU Cloaths, Vetcramenta, o- -tf Chg ( Qr Wooden Shot]
t^m, n. lo, onis, m.
A Suit of Cloaths, Series appa- ji Clog for the Neck of Di
ratus. Habitus Vcftium. ^ othr Beafls, Numclla, se, £
/in upper Clottthing , VcftitUS A Clog ( or little Log ) 1
fuperior. cuius, i, m.
WooOen Cloaths, Drappi, orum, A cloijier, Gauftrum, i,
m. A little Cloifier, Clauftel

Cloathed (or Clad) Vcftltus, a, i, n.
um. A Cloak, Pallium, U, n. 1
Cloathed with a long Robe, Pal- la, x, f.
liatus, a, unti. A Shepherd's Cloak, G\dmt

CUathed with a Petticoat i, n.
Shirt, or JVaJlcoat^ Indufiatus, a, A Cloak to keep from R
urn. cerna, ae, f. '
4
Cloathed with a Roie of State, A
thread-bare Cloak, %
Prsercxratus, a, um. onis, m. ^';
Cloathed with a Rufet or Gray, A Beggar's patched Cloak,

Leucophaeatus, a, um. nucia, ae, f. >,
Cloathed with Silk, Scricatus, a, A Cloak-bag, Pera, «, f, J
um. larium, ii, n. ,»
Cloathed with Wool, Lanatus, a, Cloaked ( or Clad in at

utn. Palliatus, a, um. ^^
Cloathed with Gold ( or Gar- A

Riding Cloak, Cafula,,
ments finely wrought) Segmenca- Clonmel (in Ireland) a |
tus, a, um. rick, Cluanania. Epifc.

Cloathed with black Mourning, fis.
Pullatus, a, um. To ehfe ( or Jhut up )

Cloathed with Purple, Purpura- ere.
tus, a, um. A Clofe (or Field
Cloathed in White, Candidatus, Claufum, i, n.
a, um. A Clofe-fiool, Lafanum,
Cloathed with a Linen Vtfiure, Seflibulum, i, n. Sella
LmteaCus, um. a, Sella familiaris.
Clothed with a Coat of Mail, A Clofet, Conclave, is, n
Loricatus, a, um. lula, ae, f.
A Clock, CJoca, ae, f. A little Clofet, Armaiiil

A Clock houfe, CoclarKim, ii, i, n.
I). Spel. i6o. zMon.zio. Cloth, Pannus, i, m.
A Clock-maker , Horologicus Fine Cloth, Panniculus, i n.
j, m. London Cloth, Pannus LM>

A Clock keeper. Noise curator. nenfis.
A Clod (or Turf) of Earth, Gh' cloth of Gold, PannUS ««
ba, 36, f. Grumus, i, m. intercexcus.
Cloddy, GlcbofuSf a, um.
h
,
C L CL
(^ tf Arras (or Tgpeftrj) Fine Linen Clothes j Carbafa
>^ ecis, m. Tapetutn, i, n. lina.
letia} orum. Aulsum, i, n. Coarfe woollen Cloths for package,
'^ Pannus Villofus.

Cloth,
Coafiilia, uni) n.
Cloths to cover Booths or Tents,
^Ben Cloth, Pannus laneus.
Velaria, orum, n.
^^^Md-elotb , Pannus laneus Clothes of a Bed, Strata, ae, f.
•, de quodainPanno laneo lato
Stragula, ee, f.
_ lApne broadcloth vitb a ttarm
Chthing making of Cloth )
( or
» red Lrft, Hi), a 3. Ed. 6. & Lanicium, ii, n.
re lo 1 40. in^Web Parker in & A Clothier ( or maker of death )
C J.
Lanarius, ii, m. Pannifex,icis, m.
rum of Cloth , Textivilitl- Pannorum Opifcx.
01 ii, n, A
Clothier or Lingn Weaver,
fullClotht Fullo, are. Linteo, onis, m.
Linen Cloth, Linteum, cf, n. A
Chth'Worker, Rafor Panno-
)th wrought or frized on both rum.
{ifL Amphimallus, i, m. of or belonging to Clotht Pan-
itb of NfedU'Wrk, Acupifta neus, a, urn.
s. Cloven (or cleft) Fiflus, a, um.
arfi Cloth of a low Price, Le- Cloves (a Sficefo called) Caryo-
ifa, se, f. Pannus pinguis. phylli, orum, m.
)th with an high Nap^ as Bays To clout ( or amend Garment t)
Cotton, Panus villofus. Sarcio, is, fi, turn, ire.
I nap or hair if Cloth, Tumen- A Clout ( or Rag ) Panniculqs,
!, t, n. Villus, i, m. Ii, m. Linteolum, Ii, n.
arge Cloth, Virga de Sargio. A Shoe-clout or Dijh.elout, Pe-
j». 419. Pry. i8y. niculum, Ii, n. Penicillum, Ii, n.
Cloth (or Garment) made of Childrens C/oa^/,Panica, orum,n.
, «r * Hair-cloth Cilicium, ,^ Clouts ( or Binders ) Canthi
I. Pannum Cilicium. fcrrei.
Table-cloth, Mappa, ae, f.
"iWitile, is, n.
C L U
Horfe-cloth, Stratum, i, n.
Dfuale, lis, n. Sudaria, se, f.
A Club, Clava, x, f. Fuftis,
is, m-
Forehead- cloth Frontale
is J.
, ,
A little Club, Chvicula, x, f.
Bearing a Club, Claviger, «,

Neck»clotb , Araiaorium
ii 1,
um.
Cluid River ( in Dmbighîu }
'
IVifp or Rubbitig cloth, Xy*

Cluida.
ft x,f.
'it Art of making limn Cloth, C O A
ili-i ficium, ii, n.
« Art of mating IVooHtn Cloth, A
Coach Carrus, i, m. R». Ent.
I- ificitttn, ii, n. 538. Co. £»/. 526, Lfif.t^.
CO C
A Coal, Carbo, onis, m A Coh-iron {vnheremthfi Sftf;
Sea Coal (er Mineral Coal) Car- turn) Ciatenteriutn, ii, n^

bo niiacralis, Lapidcus vel Fof- tenra, as, f.,
fiHs. To cobble Shoes, ''k^hsKUQ

Jl Coal wine, Pit or Coal houfe, ceamenta..
Carbonaria, ie, f. Donius Car- A Cobbler of Shoes, Cakei
bon^ria. ii, Grepidarius, ii, m.
m.
Pertaining to Co0b, Carbonari- teramentariusjSutor. Ssrciii
US, a, ujn. oris, m.
A Coaji ( or Shore ) Coftera. se, A Cobbler s Shop, Sufrinaii
f. Ry. 3S. 184. Coftera Maris. Cerdo, onis, m. Veterum C
Magna Chart. 320. 10 Co. 138. orum confarcinator.

2 Inji. 38. Spel. 180.
The to^ of a Coaft, Summitas
Coftcrss. I Mon. 886. c o c.
A
Mountain near the Sea-Coaftf
Coftera Montis. 1 Mew. 835. Cocar or Cnrh. ( a Ri'Ver i\
A Coat, Tunica, £e, f. cajhire and 7'orkjlire )

A Coat, Sagulum,
little Vi, i). Cokarus.
An over ( or upper ) Coat, Su- A Cock, Galius, i, rr.
pertunica, «, f. Reg. ^}. ACock^pii, GallJpugnaCQii
A
Riding Coat, Pcnula, se, f. ii,* o. 't
Lacerna, je, f. of or belonging to Cockf

A Coat of Mail, Lorica, ^,i. linaceus, a, um. ,•
A
little Coat of Mail, Loricula, Ceckerwouth [in CmnberUm
se, f. , vantum. Novaotum ProqiJi
A Coat'Artr.our, Pa'udamen- vancum CherfonefTus. ^ t
tpm, i, n. The Cock or Gun of a Fieê}

clad i?i a Coat-Armeur, Paluda- pentina, ©, f. >
tus, a, um. A
Cock ( or Heap ) Taflul
That weareth a Coat, Tunica- n. Lex. 122.
tus, a, uni. To make a Cock ( of^
into
A Chila's Coat with long Shelves, TafTo, are, 162. Fie. 4
Cblaniys, mydis, f. Tunica ma- A Cock of Hay, Foenum «ii
incaca. iis, Reg' 94. Meta Foeili. ,«
To put on a Coat ef Mail, Lori-
_ /} cock or fpout of a .Q
Co, are. Epiftomium, ii, n. Salidt
•
A tatter d Coat, Cento, onis, tis, m.
m. A httls Cock in a Conduiu
A Ptftiffiov, or Pojl-hoys leathern pUla, £e, f.
Riding Coat, Scorcea, ae, f. A Weather cock, Tritoi

m.
COB A Cock-boat, Scapha, 2ev<>i
ACocket, Gokectum, i, 1
Coêrley (in Gloucejlirjhire) Covi a Seal pertaining to th^.J

Berehilcaa. Cuaomhoure. Rfgiff. 0^
,
' c o c o
, a. and alfo a fcmwl
,
of Little Will, and do compare %
p .hment, fealed and delivered
Teftamcnt to a Ship, and the
Cuftotn- Codicil to a Boat tied to the
I the Officers of the
I fe to Merchants as a
War- Ship. D. D. de Codicil to prim.
r, that their Merchandizes are and indeed when Codicils were
omed, J»no ix. H. 6. cap. i6. iirft invented, they were ufed
c
zh Parchment is otherwife inftcad of a Teftament, when
f
k ;d Litera de coketto, or Litera the Teftator had no opportuni-
ty to make a Teftament, or
i moniales de coketto, Regifi. 179.
4; t Supra. So is the word ufed, effc as additions to the Tefta-
jla 5 <l5' 6 Ed. 6. c. 14. CS" ment, when any thing was omit-
j^ I
14 Ed. 3. Sr»f. ff^f 21. ted, which the Teftator would
1 s word is alfo ufed for a di- add or put in, which the Tefta-
9kaion of Bread, in the Sta- tor upon better Advice would
^ s of Bread and Ale, made dirett, which Emendation was'
/ (ft H£«. 3. where there is

)
always done by way of Codicil,
n tionofCocket-bread,Waftel- Cujac. Cod. de Codicil I. totifici"
b d, Bread of Trete, and Bread untur. vid. Srpinburn in his Trea-.

ommon Wheat. tife of Teftaments and HViBs
,
Part I. Se£i. 5. num. 2, 3, cfr Sc-
ûent.
COD
C O F
k Cod or Husk of any thing,
nMpfpeffy
: of Pe^fi » Siliqua
fi. /iCiffer, Cofera, as, /. Rj. \
^
77^
^tiaCod of a Mm or Beitfi, Sere Cofcis, is, f. 2 Mon. 473. Area,
iîwi, o. £e, f. C?pfa, ae, f
\lUod-piece, Perlzoma, atis> n. ui little Cofer, Capfda, se, f.
ii£odicil, m.
Codicillus, i, Scrinium, ii, n.
Goiicil is a juft Sentence of Coferer of the King*s Hcufe*
(WdlJ, touching that which hold, Coferarius Domini Regiis
would have done after our Hofpitii, is a principal Offi-
ath, without the appointing cer in the King's Court next
i»ii Executor, which definiti- -under the Controller , that in
I' Joth agree with the dcfiniri- the Compting-houfe, and elfe-
ofaTcftament, F.deTeji.Uh. where, ac other times, harh a
Shvjrng that feme words are fpecial charge and overlight of
ejeaprciTcd, which are there other Officei-sof the Houlhold,
{ttHbl, viz. e-bfqui ex:CUtoris ia- for their good demeanour and
iiifiime. The Writers conf-r- carriage in their Offices. To
;f«Teftament and a Codicil all which one and other, whe»
;ether, call a Teftament a ther they are Serjeant5, Yeo-
:.eat Will, and a Codi-cil a men, Grooms, Psiges, or Chil-
dren
|
c o C 1
dren of the Kitchln, Bake-houfe, thefe Words: Conufance «
Buttery, or Cellar, or any o. Plea is a Privilege that a

cher in any other room of his ty or Town hath of the Kii
Majefty*s Houfliold , he pay- Grant, to hold Plea of>
eth their Wages. This Officer Contra£l:s, and of Lands «|
is mentioned, Jtnno 39 Elizab. in the Precinfl: of the Francb
tap. 7. and that when any MatJ
A Cojfer ( or Chefi ) maker, Ar- impleaded for any fuch tfi^
carius, ii, m. Capfarius, ii, m. in the Court of the Kin|(
ji Cvffin for the Dead, Loculli(^, IVeftmiwêr, . the Mayors
I, m. Sandapila, s, f. Bailiffs of fuch Franchifes,j
their Attorney, may askCtj
fance of the Plea, that i;
COG fay, that the Plea and the I \
ter (hall be pleaded and di^

mined before them. But if i
'a Co;;: in m MlU-tthetif ScarIo> Court at Weftminfier be *
ballum, i, n. fully feized of the Plea,
Cogs HaB ( in Efex ) Ad An- Conufance be demanded, I
fatn. they Ihall not have Conufi^

Cegnifawe ( or Badge itt Arms ) for that Suit, becaufe they \
Infignia, ofum, n. negligently furceafed their r

j
Cognifawe , Cognizance , Co- of Demand thereof. But <
wfance , Conufance , Cognitio , ihall be no Bar to the

onis, f. Spei. 273. is in the have Conufance in another i \
Common Law fometimes taken on; for they may demand'

for an Acknowledgment of a nufance in one Aftion , ani((
Fine or ConfejUIon of a thing mit it in another Aftion, ati
done^ as Ctgnofcens latra. Bralf. Pleafure ; and that Conuf
hib. 3. TraSi. a. cap. 3, ao, 3 a. lieth not by Prcfcripcionjj"'
Cognofeere fe ad villanum, Id. it behoveth to (hew the
lib. 4. TraS, $. cap. 16. As alfo Letters Patents for it, wdji\
to make Cognizance of taking a the new Book of Entries \i
Difirefs ; fometimes as an Audi- word Conufance.
ence or hearing of a matter ju- Cognifee , Cognifatus,
dicially f as to take Cogni- or Conifee of a Fine, is hill
zance i fometimes Power or Ju- whom the Fine is acknov
rifdiîon, as Cognizance of a ed.
Plea , is an Ability to call a A Ognizoff or Conifour,^ (
Caufe or a Plea out o{ ano- nitor, oris, m. Cognizarii
ther Court, which no Man can m. One that paflcth or a('
do but the King, except he can ledgeth a Fine in Lands on
"
ftew a Charter for it, Manwood nements, vid. Weft part i
fart t. of bis For eft Laws, p. 68. Tit. Fines SeSl. 2.
J
The Ntv Term of Lavt hath

CO c o
,ogmtionihHS admittendh, h/X
\ it Juftice or other that
to a
power CO take a Fine, who
i \
|i ing taken Acknowledgment
COK
t Fine, deferreth to certifie
\
i nto the Court of Common

\ IS, commanding him to ccr- CtkerSt^ Carbatins, •rum. f.
t it, Rtgifi, Orig, 63. b. i. e> Hedgers or Plowmens

Boots, or great thick Leather
Mittins> to keep one Thorns and
Briers.
C OH
COL
'
Obeir, Cohseres, cdls, c. g.
ohtnnee or jSgreemint, Gohs-
ia. «, f. ACoUar, Collare, is, n. Cap!*
ftrum, Lorum, i, n.
tri, n.
ADo^s CoUar, MelHum, ii, rr,
A Maifiif's Collar made with

C 01 Leather and lâils, Milium >i, n*
The Studs or Prickles in a Dog'f
of the biting of other
Collar to keef
DogSf Murices, milli.
1 f Strje»nt*s Cetf, Coifo, onis, A fJorfe.CoIIar whereby he drawm
IJfifi. 99. 162. Lexî. Coifa, eth in the Cart, Helcium,
n. ii,
A Collar put on Horfes

Neckt
Baron of the Degree of the
t fluffed with Wool or Hair to pre-
im Barode gradu de
la Coif. vent hurting them, Tomex, i-
it'itCtiffor a Woman s Heady Ca- cis, f.
'pare, is, n. Crinale, is, n. A Collar of Iron that Men are
'0
coin {to make) Money, Cuno, bound with, Collaria, », f.
a Crempt. Jujf. Peace, f. A CoUjir of SS. Collare hu-
a . merorum, Such as great
i. e
fl»», Cuneus, ei, m. Cav. Counfellors of State, Judges of
6 the Land, CS'c. do wear on their
oinage, Cunagium, ii. n. 8 flioulders on high and feftival
C a I. Coinagium, ii, n. Plo. days, called SS. becaufe they
3'- are made into the form of the
oined, Cuneatuf, a, urn. Letter S, round about theic
1 Coiner,Cuncatorj oris, Hi. flioulders.
I Coin (or Corner) of a WaU, Collateral, CollateralJs, le, adj.
/I Sulus, Ii, m. It is ufcd in the Common Law
for that which is not lineally
or
c o CO
or direftly, but adheriug of the -^ CeUeBion, Colleftio,
fide ; as Collateral AfTurance, is nis, f.
that which is made over and A College, Collegium, ii,
befide the Deed itfelf, for ex- or Callerton

Collerford,
ample : If a Man covenant with Northumberland) Cilurinurtl,
another, and enter into a Bond lurnum.
for the perfoimance of his Cove- The CtUit (or Beax.il) i
nant, the Bond is termed Colla- Ring, Pala annuli.

teral Aflurance, becaufe it is _
The Collick, Colica, se, f
without the Natute and EfTence licus dolor. Colica pafiio (i
of the Covenant. And Crompton A Difeafe caufed through W

in his JurifdiB. fo. i8y. faith, in the Belly,
that to be fubjeft to the feed- He that is troubled mth
ing of the King's Deer is Colla- Collick, Collicus, a, um.
teral to the foil within the Fo- Coin River (in Middlefex)
reft. In like manner to pitch ther in Shropfhire) Colnius.
Booths or Standings for a Fair j3 Collier, Carbonarius, iJii
in another Man's Ground, is Anthracius, ii, m. ji
Collateral to the Ground. ^ Colonel, Colonellus, "\
Collateral warranty, vid. War- Spel. aip.

ranty. j4 Collop of Bacon, Carb<
-^
Collation of Benefice, CoIIatio ae, f,
Beneficii. proper-
It (igmfieth A Colony of Men, Colonia, )i
ly the beftowing of a Benefice i. e. The People that are;^

by the Bifhop, which he hath to dwell in a Country ui
in his own Right or Patronage, bited. f

and difFereth from Inftitution Colour, Color, oris, ra^vl
in this for that Inftitution in- lour fignifieth in the Coi
to a Benefice is performed by Law, a probable Plea, Jn
the Bifhop, at the Motion or truth falfe, and hath hiSI
Prefcntation of another, who is to draw the Trial of th^lifil
Patron of the fame, or hath the from the Jury to the jfj
Patron's Right for the time, Esr- Fid. new Terms of Law, in
tra de Injiitutionihus, & de con- lour : Who alfo referreth
sejjione pr^hendaram, &c. And to D. and Student, fol. 158. 1.
yet ^nm 1 5 Edwardi 3 Stat. 6.. . Brook. Tit. Colour i» y^jpfî

is Collation ufed for Frefenta- &c. fol. 190.
tion. Coloured^ Coloratus, a,-
Colebrook ( in Buckingham/hire ) The tem^sring of Colours^ ].
Colunum Pontes. moge, es, f

Colchefter (in Ejfex) Colecea. A ColtHorfem{(or little
ftria. Colonia. Equulus, Ii, m. EquukiTw
To colltB (
or gather together ) m. Pullus Equinus.
Colligo, cgi, ere. A Mare C$lt, Equula, ».J
CO C
CalufKH or- Piliar, cr Column thereto. And
it is faid M. 37
tgi Boik, CoJumna, s, f. H. 6. fol. 3. That to wage Bat-

'unbtook, Vid. Colebrook. tel, or to combat, is by the
Civil Law : But Moil faith it is
by our Common Law, and as
COM Stanndford, Pleas of theCrion, fol.

ij-j. a. faith, that they fhall
come armed into the Court, and
join iflue. The Plaintiff begins;
Combaf, Pugna, se, f. his Appeal, ^c. and the Defen-
combat ( or fight ) Pugno, dant pleads Not guilty, and (as
Britton fetteth it down, fol. î.)
(ingle Combat, Duellum, II, undertakes to defend it with his
e. When one Man fighc- Body, &c. and after, one taketb
gainft another fingle, hand the other by the hand, and firft,
nd, or a fight between the Defendant faith in this man-
vlen only *fingled out by ner, Hear you this,you Man
elves. Combat in our whom I hold by the Hand,
rion Law is taken for a which are called John by youc
1Trial of a doubtful âufe Chriftian Name, that I Pierce,
uarrel, by the Sword or fuch a Year, fuch a Day, in fuch
IS, of two Champions. Of a place, the aforefaid Murder
ou may read at large, Pa- of U. neither did do, nor go
Puteo, de re militari & du- about, neither pui'pofe, nor ai-
Mdat. de duello. Hotoman fented to fuch a Felony, as yoii
. feudalium, cap. 42. As have alledged. So God help me,
n our Common Lawyers and his Saints. And after the
ghnd, namely, Glanmile lib. Accufer faith. Hear you this,
I. Bra5}. lib. 3. traSi. 2. you Man, whom I hold by the
;. pritton tap. 22. Horn's Hand, which are called P. by
W.tr of Jujlices, Jib. 3. cap. des your Chriftian Name, your are
[tcuoHS in fine proxime ante perjured ; For on fuch a Day,
. y amentum Duelliy apud Dyer fuch a Year, in fuch a Place, you
il. or. nHw7.
41, 42. Stauttd- did fuch Treafon, or fuch a
tyc Pleas of the Crown, lib. 2. Murder, which I have alledged
1/.,6. B. and 177. /^. faith, that againft you, or whereof I chal-
:ian ancient Trial in our lenge you. So God me help,
-a' and much ufed in times and his Saints. Then they are
>'ii as appeareth by divers Pre- both led into a certain place,
-Cics in the rimes of Edward where both further fay. Hear
11 ind Henry IV. which is not you this Juftices, that we L
etiut of ufe, but may be by and have neither eat nor
P.
-•'-v- in ufe at this day, if drank, nor done any other deed
("endant will, and nothing whereby the Law of God (hould
'I K drawn on Counter-pka be abafed, or the Law of the
S Devil
,
C 6 CO
Devil advanced. And forth- if the Plaintiff doth Coi
with there (hall be an Oyez or plead unto it, then mv
Proclamation made, That none fufFer the Glove or Gai
fhall be fo bold but the Com- to lie, and the other
batants, to fpeak or do any thing demurr in Law, or void
rhat fhall difturb the Combat of the Appeal, becaufe 1
or Battel ; and whofoever fliall fufed his Glove or Gau

do againft this Proclamation, When they are fworn,
fliall fufFer murt produce Mainprife
Imprifonment for a
Year and a day. Then
they Pledges to perform the
fhall fight with Weapons, but bat or Battel, and thei
not with any Iron, but with Court fhall appoint them
two Staves or Baftons tipt with and place to fight ^ and a
Horn of an Ell long, both of p. 385-. faith, that the
egual length, and each of them Icnger fhall be at libert)
a Target, and with no other the Defendant in the Ci
Weapon may they enter the of the Marlhal, and theH
Lifls; and if the Defendant can fhal fhall array them h^
defend himfelf till afcer Sun. their own Charge, ar
fet, and as my Author faith, muft be the Night bef
till you may fee the Stars in the Battel, that they may b«
Firmament, and demand Judg- in the Field or Lifts
ment if he ought to fight any rifing. The Forms of«i|
longer, then mufl there be Judg- defcribed 17 Edw. 3. iS-f
ment given on the Defendant's 4. differ from that dsi
fide. And BraBon agreech hereby BraBoH and Briton^
with in thefe word.«, ôd fi ap- defcribed by Dyer Term'mi
fellatus fe defender it contra ap- tatis anm 13 Eliz. As 't
pel/antem, tola die , ufûe ad it down between one (f

horam qua Jl-ella incipiutit ap- and another ParatKour,
pirere, tunc recedat appellatus, tijhGentleman, about thflj
quietus de ^ppello, ex quo a^' al of Land, and levyin||
pel/jttis fe ohiiga'vit ad eonvin- thereof; and on the
eendum eum, una hora diet, quod ramour chofe the Trial byij
quidem uon fecit. When the bat or Barrel, and had Jl'
Defendant doth plead to the pion one George Thorn, i\
Appeal Not guilty, aud under- tleman of Kent, and no dt
takes to defend it with his deareft Friend, that woi)
Body, he mufl throw down his ter the Lifts to fuch a .t|
Gauntlet or Glove into the of life, &c. Acid theil

Court ^ and if the Plaintiff had one Henry Nailer, a J
doth not enter Rejoinder to of Fence, and the Ccl
the Battel, then he mult take warded the Battel, wi
up the Glove or Gauntlet; but Champions were imiiJ
I
c o c o
?n fvvorn (§luare formam ju- brought in at the North fide
a: id ) to perform the of the Lifts, and went about
C( bat or Battel, apud To- the fide of the Lifts, until the
ttl in IVeftm. 18. Junii, prox. middle of the Lifts, and then
)oj CrAJl. Trinitat. which was came towards the Bar before
ih' irft day of the Ucas of the the Judges with three folemn
1, and on the day appoint- Congies, and there he was made
icre was a Lift made four- to ftand at the North fide of
e on even ground, every the place, being the right fide
•e 60 foot, and Eaft, Weft, of the Court, and after that
hand South, and the place the other Champion was
feat of the Judges was brought in, in like manner, at
without, yet clofe upon the South, or contrary fide of
litfts, and a Bar made for the Lifts, with like Congies, &c.
Serjeants at Law, & circa by the hands of Sir Henrjf Che-
I decimam ejufdem diet, 3
ney, Knight, ^c. and was fee
ces or Judges of the on the North fide of the Bar
tnon Pleas, mz. Dyer, We. (quite oppofite to the other
Harper^ (the fourth, name- Champion) and two Serjeants
Velch, was
there bynot being of Counfel of each Par-
1 he was iick) did repair ty , in the midft between
le place in their Robes of them : This done, the Deman-
;t, with their other Ha- dant was folemnly called again,
and Coifs, and the Ser- and appeared not , but made
at Law alfo. And there default; upon which default,
reclamation being made Burhem Serjeant for the Te-
3 Oyez, the Demand- nant, prayed the Court to re-
were firft called for ,
cord the Nonfuit ; which was
came not
they After : done : Then Dyer, Chief Juftice
Mainpernours of the
the reciting the brief, the matter,
Clnpions were called to and iflue of the Battel or Com-
yc I forth firft the Champion bat, and the Oath of the
)f he Demandant orChal- Champions to perform it, and
ieirr, which came into the the prefixed day and place ,
pi I ruggedin Sandals, bare gives final Judgment againft
(ej sd from the Knees down- the Demandant, and that the
wr^l, and bare headed, and Tenant fhall hold the Land,
ba Arms to the Elbow, be- to him and to his Heirs for
inj brought in by the Hand ever quietly, from the faid De^
of I Knight, Sir 'jerom Bowes mandant or Challenger , and
b)name, who carried a red their Heirs for ever, and the
B«3n, of an Ell long, tipped Demandants and their Pledges,
wli Horn, and a Yeoman car- de profequendoy to be ac the
nj^g the Target made of mercy of the Queen, 0c. 4-nd
«i<We Leather, and they were then there was folemn Pro'cla-
S 2 mation
c o CO
mation made, that the Cham- to the Sheriff. Kegifl. Or;i.
pions, and all others there pre- 295. a.
ient (which by Eftimation were A Command or Command

abpiic 4000 Perfons) fliould de- Mandatum, i, n. Praecep
part in God's Peace, and the i, n. Commandment in'
Queen's ; and fo they departed Common Law is taken e

xvith a fhout, God favethe §iêen. for the Commandment oi
Vid. more at large in P'erjiegan King, when upon his raeer
m his Book entituled, A Re- tion he commandeth any 1
ilicution of decayed Intelligence, to be done, Sfanndf. Pleas n
Pag. 6^, ^c. Cr.fol. 72. orof thejufticesj
A
Comb, Peften, inis, m. that either ordinary, or
ji Horfe-Comb {or Curry-Cemh) lute, as when upon their 1
Strigilis, is, f. Authority, in their Wifdoiiii

l^ little Curry Comb {or Scraper) Difcretion, they commit »
StrigilecuJa, se, f. to Prifon for Punilbment:
Combs of Horn, Peftines cor- dinary, when they commiti
nei. rather for fafe Cuftody than
Combs of Ivory, Peftines E- prifonment, and it is Repl^
faurnei. ble Idem Pi. Cr.
, ^
f.'j^.
Combs of Wood, Peftlnes Lig- Commandment, is again 1
nei, for the offence of him that

^ Comb cafe , Peftinarlum, leth another to tranfgrefi.
Ji, m. Law, or to do any fuch t
jg Comb-maker, Pe£l:inarius as is contrary to the LitHl
^_ ,
ii, m. Murder, Theft, or fucfr^
To Comb, Pe£lo, xi, xui, xum, and he is acceflary, Bf-a^'
ere. 3. TraB. 2. cap. 19. Anit
To curry-comb a Horfe, Strigi- the Civilians call Mandatum^
lo, are. Equum ftringere. Angelas de Maleficiis.
Combed, Pexus, a, um. To commemorate ( or
To comfort {or ftrengthen) Com- Commemoro, are, ^ J
forto, are. B/t. Etit. 485. Con- To commence (or begin) <
forto, are. i. Mon. ^26. menfo, are.

Comitatu Commiffo, is a Writ Commenda,
ae, £ i. e. /
or Commifilon whereby the She- nefice which being voii

riff is authorifed to take upon committed to the care oIa
him the fway of the County, ther Clerk, to fupply the (•
Regift. Otig.fo. 295. a^ b. Cokeys till it is full.
Rep. lib. 3. fel. yz. a. Commerce ( or common traj^

"
Comitatu & Cajiro Commijfo, Commercium, ii, n.
h a Writ whereby boch the A Commiffary, Commiffai
charge of the County, and the il, m. Commiffary is a Tit)
keeping of a Caftk is commitced Ecclefjaftical Jurifdiftion, 31
tai
r
^
1^ tofuch a
itual
CO
one as exercifeth
Jurifdiftion (at theleaft
Committee bf
he to whom the Care of the
c o
a Lunatick, 1$
ft far as his Commiflion p'er- Lunatick and his Eftate are com-
ff reth him) in Places of the mitted.
E cefs fo far diftant from the Commdities , Commoditates.
ce f City, as the Chancellor Bona res. mercimonia.
c lot call the Subjefts to the ^ Common, Commune, is, n.

fiop's principal Confiftory, Communia, a?, f. Lex. 32.
« lout their great moleftation. Common fignificth in our
1 s CommifTary is by the Ca- Common Law that Soil or Wa-
p ifts termed Commijfarius or ter whereof the uff; is Common
i*lis forawtus, Vid. Lynd. Pre- to this or that Town or Lord-
V cap. de accuj. in the word Ihip, as Common of Pafture,
A dat, /Inhiepifcofi, in Glofs. Csmmunia pajiura, BraSi. lib. 4.
Csmmjjjim^ Commiflio, o-
'
cap. 19 £5" 20. Common of Fifh-
n f ing, Communia pifear i a , Idem,
'
Covttnijponer^ Commiffiona- lib. 2. cap. 34. Common of Tur-

ri , ii, m. Lex. 32. bary ( or digging of Turves )
) commit, Committo, ere. Communia Turbaria , Common
:i Committee, Commiflus, is of Eftovers, Communia Eftoveritm
to whom the Confiderati- rum. Lex 32.
T ordering of any matter is To common, Communio, are.
rred, eitherby fome Court, Ra. Ent. 539.
:onfent of Parties, to whom A
commoner, Communiarius,
;longeth : as in Parliament, ii}m.
II being read, is either con- Common Bench ( or Court of
ed unto, and palled or de- Common Pleas ) Bancus commu-
fy or neither of both, but nis vel Communia Piacita, yin.
rred to the confideration of z Ed. 3. It is the
cap. II.
e certain Men appointed by King's Court held in Wefi~now
^\ Houfe further to examine ir, minfter.HaU , but in ancient
1* thereupon are called Com-
) time moveable as appeareth by
* ees by Weft. part. 2. Symb. Jit. the Statute called Mag. Chart,
€ ncsry Sec}. 144. cap. II. As
alfo Anno 2 Ed. 3.
ommittce of the King. This cap. and Pupilla oeali, part
II.
V d feemeth to be fomewhac S. cap. 22. but Mr, Gvoin in
flngely ufed in Kitcbin, fol. the Preface to his Readings
iii. where the Widow of the faith, that untiJl the time that
K g's Tenant being dead, is Hmry IIL granted the Charter,
ted the Committee of the there were but two Courts of
K g, that is, one committed by Juftice in all, whereof one was
tl ancient Law of the Land, the Exchequer, and the other
«< the King's Care and Pro- the King's Bench, which was
f';ion. then called Curia Damini Re-
. ,
CO CO I
gis, and Aula Regia, bccaufe To lead a Company, Ordin« k.

ic followed the Court or King, ducere. |
and that upon the Grant of 'A Compafs, Circinus, i, n,

that Charter, the Court of An Inftrument fo called,
Common Pleas was erected and caufe ic ferves to maki^
fettled in one Place certain, round Circle or Compaft
•u/a. at Weftminfier, wherefo- hour.
ever the King lay. There- A Pilot, or Mariners Com
upon Mr. Gwin, ut fupra, faith, Index nauticus. Pyxis nau(
that after' all the Writs ran, Index viatorius.
giusd Jit coram Jujiiciariis wets, To compafsy or bring dfk
0pud Wejimonajhrium , whereas Compallo, are. Co. Ent. 35
before, the Party was com- Competent {or fufficient) C
manded by them to appear, petens, entis, n.
coram me, vel Jujiiciariis meis, To complain, Queror, erlSil
fimply without addition of ere, queftus fum, ^jueri
place, as he well obferveth out A
Complaint, Queftus, USi(
of Glanvil and Brachn , the Querela, se, f.
one Writing in Henry the Se- To compoje, Compono, ere
cond's time, before this Court A
Compojitor, or Compofer, C
was erefted, the other in the pofitor,, oris, m. Typ«ft
latter end of Hewry the Third's se) f, 'i
time, who erefted this Court. Comprifed , Comprifatus,^

AH civil Caufes, both real and um.
Perfonal, are or were in former A
Cotnpoutid Bolus, Comp^
•times tried in this Court, ac- bolus. rl
cording to the {liift Law of De computo reddendo , vî

this And hy Portefcue,
Realm, . Writ fo called of the
cap. feemeth to have
50. it becaufe ic compelleth a-,
been the only Court for real lifF, Chamberlain, or Recfe;i

Caufes to yield his account, Old4
Common Law, Communis Lex. brev. fol. 58. It is f(W'(
.Hath three divers Significations, ed upon the Statute of W(

which fee in the Author of the 2 Ca. 2. Anno 13 Edw. l
;Bew Terms of Law. lies alfo againft Executopi
Cimwons, Demenfum, i, n. Executors, Anno 5 Ed. 3.:
So called becaufe it is meat in de Provif. ViSiual. ca. 5. an

Common, among Societies, as gainft theGuardian in Socn
Univerfities, Inns of Court, for wafte made in the Mil
Doftors Commons, (^rc. ty of the Heir, Marbl. ca.i
A
Company {or Feilorojhip) Soci- and fee further in what
etas, atis, f. it lyeth, Regift. Orig.fol.'
A Company of Soldiers, Turma Old nat. bren). uhi fupra, & J
^, f. Wsrb, nat, brev. f. ii6,

CO
c o CO
made upon any Trefpafs com-
mitted between two or more,
CON and it is divided into a Con-
cord Executory and a Con- ,
cord executed, fee Ploroden Ca-

It etneeal (or keep clofe ) Con- fu Reniger & Fogajfe , Fol. $,
3, are. 6. where appeareth by fome
it
i Cmcealmevt , JConcelamen- Opinion, that the one bindeth
1, 1, n. Fie. 2 2, 23. not, as being imperfeft, and
\0iceahrs , Concelatores , m. the other abfolute , and ticth
In the Common Law are the Parties, and yet by fome o-
li as find out concealed ther Opinion in the fame cafe
ids, that is, fuch Lands as it is affirmed, that Agreements
/ily are kept from the King Executory are perfcft, and do
Common having Perfons , no lefs bind than Agreements
hbg to Ihew for them, ^n. executed, Fol. 8. b.
Eliz. cap. 2 2. They aie fo Concubinage , Concubinatus ,

ed, a Oncelando of Con- , us, m. In our Common Law
ling, by an Antiphrafis or it is an exception againft her
trary fpeaking, becaufe in- that fueth for her Dowry,
d they do not conceal fuch whereby fhe is alledged that
ids but reveal them, Ut mms fhe was not a Wife lawfully
ovendo per /Intiphrafim ; or ra- married to the Party in whofe
rthey are fo called becaui* Lands (he feeks to be endow--
y enquire after concealed ed, but his Concubine. Brit-
nd. ton cap. 107, BraB. lib. ^.TraB.
To concern, Conceino, are. 6. cap. 6.
\zoncerning, Concernens, tis, f Condition, Conditio, onis, f.
"tncetned , Concernatus , a, Condition is a Reftrainc or Bri-
\. dle annexed to a thing, fo that
To conclude, Concludo, ere. by the not performance thereof
Concord ( or
j^greement ) Con- th^ Party to the Condition fliall
rdia, ae, f. is in the Common receive Prejudice and Lofs, and
w by a peculiar Significati- by doing of the fame, Commo-
defined to be the very A- dity and Advantage. Terms of
eement between Parties chat Law.
tend the Levying of a Fine A Conduit for Water, Aquas-
Lands one to the other, duftus us, m.
, Aquagium , .
iw and in what manner the ii, n.

ind fhall pafs ; for in the A Conduit Pipe, Colimbus, ij,
rm thereof many things are m. %

be confidered. Wtfl part 2. To confederate^ Confcedero, are,
mb. Titul. Finis ad Canard, ACenfeBiomr, Dulciarius Piftoi,,
ci. 30. whom read at large, Opuftorius, ii, m.
incord is aifo an Agreement ConfsBif Confe6ta.
A CdnffJJfon-
;
CO CO
A ConfeJJion, Confeffio, onis, f. To congratulate, Congratu
Confidence (or Tr.uft\) Coniiden- are. [*
tia, ae, f. yS Congregation ( or jijfimb )

Tff have Confidence (.or Irafi) Congregatio, onis, f
Confido, ere. ^ Cony, Cuniculus, i, m.
To anfirmj Confirmo, are. j^ little Cony, Cuniculina.ae
Confirmation, Confirmatio, o- yi conjuration or conjuring (an
nis, f. Confirmation comech of Conjuratio, onis, f
orcifing )
the verb Confirmare, qmd efi fir- Conjuration in the Comn \
mum facere, and therefore it is Law is ufed for fuch as h;

faid that Confirmatio omnes fup* perfonal Conference with
plet defeBus, licet id quod aBum Devil, or Evil Spirit, to kn
efi, ab initio non valuit. It is a any Secret, or effeft any p
conveyance of an Eftate or pofe, j^nno j. Eliz.eap. 16. A
Right in EJfe, whereby a voida- the difference between Con
ble Eftate is made fure and un- ration and Witchcraft, is, t
avoidable, or whereby a parti- the Conjurer feemeth by Prjj
cular Eftate is increafed. It is a and Invocation of God's po
ftrengthening of an Eftate for- ful Names to compel the
merly had , and yet voidable to fay or do what he comr
though not prefently void. Coke eth him. The Witch de
;
en Lit. lib. 3. c. 9. SeB. j. 15. rather by a friendly and vj

ûaliht confirm at io aut efi perfi- tary Conference or Agree
'
tiem, crefcent, aut diminuens, Fttz.. between him or her and the-;
nat. brev. fol. 169. i. Perficiens, vil or Familiar, to have hi«i|
As upon Condition
if Feoffee her turn ferved in lieu or ;
make Feoffment over, and the

a of Blood, or other gift of '
Feoffor confirm the Eftate of the unto him, efpecially of

DiflTeifor, or his Feoffee. 2. Cre. her Soul: So that a Coa|
fcens doth enlarge the ftate of a compafts for Curioficy to k|
Tenant, as Tenant at Will ro Secrets and work Mir
,
hold for Years, or Tenant for and the Witch of meer

Years to hold for Life. 3. Di- to do Mifchief; and both.f
minuens, as where the Lord of differ from Inchanters orSd
whom the Land is,holden, con- rers, becaufe the two fori
firms the Eftare of his Tenant have perfonal Confereneesifj
to hold by a lefs Rent, Coke the Devil^ and the other
lib. 9. Rep. Beautmnt^s Cafe, 3. dies bur with Medicinesi
142. Ceremonial Forms of words
To confute ( or difpro've ) Con- led Charms, without Aj
W futo, are. tion.
Congleton ( in Cheshire ) Con- To conjure ( or exorcife a Spin
date. Conjure, are. -A
To conglutinate {or join tog(thsr) jS Conjurer J Con jurator, orii^J
Conglutino, are.
,
w\
c o c o
If Comgree, Cunicularium, iJ, dent to their Offices, which they
n Fie 1 6®, did bear, and fo included with-
onnaught Province (i7t Ireland) in the fame, that they were ne-
C afta, Connarchcia. verthelefs called by the Name of
lj«»or {in Ireland) Connarla, their Office only. Some others
C; nsria, had it fimply, as of it felf, and
nveay River ( i» Wales ) Co- were thereof named cufiodes pacts.
ni ui, Novius, Toefobius, Toi- Wardens or Confervators of the
fc as, Toifovius, Peace, The former and latter
conquer, Conqueftor, ari. fore he again fubdivideth, which
P> 413. read in his Eirensrcha , lib. i,
Conqueror, Expugnator, oris, f^p. 3.
m Supcrator, oris, m. To co'fiferve ( or keep ) Confer-
',
Conqueft, Conqueftus, i, m. vo, are.

I! nfangutnity ( er Kindred by Conferves Condita, Salgama,
,
B' or Birth) Confanguinitas, orum, Things conferved

i. e.
-t f. or condited to ferve one's turn

Confecrate ( or make Holy ) at time of Need, as Grapes,
Cc "ccro, are. Sacro, are. Cherries, Plums, ^c.
confcradng, Confecracio, o- A Conjijfory, .Confiftorium, ii.
f. n. (» e) A
Counfel-houfeof Ec-
nfecrated , Confecratus , a, clcfiaftical Perfons.
Confolidaiion, Confolidatio,
o-
nfervator ( er conferver of nis, In our Common Law
f.
9e0ce ) Confervator vel Cu- it is ufcd for the combining and
pacis, is he that hath an uniting of two Benefices in one,

:ial charge by vertue of his fîd. Brock Tit. Union. The word
:e, to fee the King's Peace is taken from the Civil Law,
which Pfiace Learned where it fignifieth praperly an
Limbard defineth in EfFcQ:, uniting of the Poffeffidft, Occu-
toe a with-holding or abfti- pation or Profit with the Pro-
nei:e from th*t injurious Force perty, for Example, if a Man
an Violence, which boifterous have by Legacy, UfufruEium fundi
an unruly Perfons are in their and afterward I buy the Proper-
najres prone to ufe towards o- ty or Fee-fimple ( as we call it)
th|i, Were they not reftrained of the Heir, Hoc cafti confolidatio
byjaws and fear of Punifliment. fieri dtcitur. SeB. 3. de ufafruQu
Ol:he Confervators he further in Infit.
fai;, thus, That before the time Confpiracy, Confpiratio, onis, f.
bf ;ing Edward III who firft e- Though in Latin and fr.nch it is
ifc^d Juftices of Peace, there ufed for an Agreement of Men
We: fundry perfons that by the to do any thing, either good or
Cclmon Law had IntereO: in bed, yet in our Law Books ic is
keying of the Peace. Offhele always taken in the evil part: Ic
foil,; had that Charge, as iaci- is dcfi;ied, /^nno ^^ Ed. prim.
T Siami
I
c o C O !'
Siatute 2. To
be an Agreement ments for
the teftifyii i|rf
of fuch as do confederare or Truth, and if he have to

bind themfelves, by Oath, Co- the King's Court, that he
venant or other Alliance, that his Attorney, and that his
every of them fliall bear and Goods and Chattels,
be
aid the other falfly and mali- into the King's Hands, his
cicufly to indift, falfly toor
Eftreaped ( if he find no
move or maintain Pleas ; and Favour ) his Trees raze
alfo fuch as caufe Children Body committed to Prifo «
within age to appeal Men of lib. JJJif. 59. Crompt. J
Felony, whereby they are im- Peace, f. i$6. h. This i
prifoned and much grieved, and led Villanous Judgment,

fuch as receive Men in the nifhment. But if the
Countries with Liveries, or Fees grieved fue upon the Wn
to maintain their malicious En- Confpiracy, then fee Fit,
terprife ; and this extendeth it brev. Fol. 114. D. 115 [,
felf as well to the Takers as the fpiracy may be alfo in i
Givers, and S;ewards and Bai- lefs Weight, idem Fol. \
lifFs of great Lords, which by And fee Frank Law. ii
their Seignory, Office or Power, Confpiratione , is a Wf

undertake to bear or maintain lieth againft Confpiratort
Quarrels, Pleas or Debates, that nat. brev. Fol. 1 14. D.
concern other Parties, than fuch Jurifd. Fol. 209. See
as touch the Eftate of their Regifi. Fol. 34
Lords, or themfelves, jinno 4 To eovfpire, Confpiro, i
Ed. 3. cap. II. .^»»fl 3 H. 7. cinp. yi Cenfpirator, Confpli

13, Of this fee more, y^nm r ris, m. ;
H. $. c. 3. and ^nm 18 H. 6. A Con(lable, Conftabtti

cap. 1 2. As alfo in the new Book ii, m. 170. Lex. 3$
Spel.
c£ Entries, Fid. Confpiracy. And ftable comes of two oWl
being thus taken as aforemenri- words, Kinning, which i
oned, it is confounded with eth King, and StaUe, Sta^

Maintenance and Champerty, as the Stability of the Kii
but in a more\ fpecial Signifi- Kingdom. The Comma
cation, it is taken for a Confe- requireth that every Cqj
deracy of two at the leaft, falfly be Idoveus hejno, i. e. apt^
to indift one, or to procure one for exercife of the faid i
to be indifted of Felony. And and he is faid in Law toe

the punifliment of Confpiracy neus, which hath three
upon an Indiftment of Felony Honefl:y, Science and i
at the King's Suit, is that the I. Honefty, to execute!
Party ^-tainted Leefe his Frank fice truly without Mali
Law, to the intent that he be aion or Partiality, 2. S
not impannelled upon Juries or to know what he OUghi
Aflifes, or fuch like Employ- duly. 3. Ability, as %
Su)
,,
I co c o
tfltande or Eftate as in Body, lieth the Tenant that
againft
0« cute his Office, when need deforc&rh his Lord of the Rent,
5, ligently, and noc through or fervicedue unto him: Of this
nj ency or Indigence to ne- fee more at large in Oldnat.hrev.
•
for if poor Men, which Fol. 77. Fitz. eod. Fol. iji. and
the labour of their the Regift. Qrig. Fol. 1 sg.
m be elefted to this Office,
., To confult, Confulto, are.
iifi rather permit Felons
ivill ^Confult at ion, Confultatio, 0-
nd chtr Malcfaftors to efcape, nis, f.
id iegle£t the Execution of Writ where-

Confultation, is a
le: Office inôther Points, by Caufe being formerly re-
a
lai ntermit their Labour, by moved by Prohibition from the
hi rheir Wife and Children EcclefiafticalCourt ( or Court
.'e The Office and Authori- Chriftian to the King's Court,
)
'
' High and Petty Confta- is returned thither again For :
66 emaineth , notwithftand- the Judges of the King's Court,

g be Death of the King, if upon
comparing the Libel
» eir Authority is by the with the Suggeftion of the Par-
ion Law, and not by Com- ty, they do find the Suggeftion
^ : So alfo of Mayors falfe, or noc proved, and there-
s in Towns corporate, is/c. fore the Caufe to be wrongfully
Rep. Griejlie's Cafe. Dalt. called from
the Court Chrifti-
f P. Leigh rhilol. Com. f. an ; then upon
this Confulta-
tion or Deliberation, they de-
mie of WIndfor Caftk cree it to be returned again :
ibularius Caftri Domini Whereupon the Writ in this cafe
Regalis de Windfor , obtained, is called a Confulta-
f. Pl.Cr. Fol.isi. and jin- tion. Of this read the RegifteVy
J. 4. cap. 13. Stow's .^«- Fol. 44, 4 J, &c. Ufque Fol. 58.
Old nat. brev. Fol. 32. and Fitz.
Uhlejhip, Conftabularia, as, eodem Fol. 50.
A Confttlter, Confultor, oris,
««• belonging to a Confiam m.
I'bnftabulariatus , a, um. To eonfunte {orfpend) Confumo,
I. ere.
'^ce-emftahle , Vice-confta- To confammate (or fully tccom-
us, ii, m. plijh ) Confummo, arc.
€ fiance ( a Womm's Name ) yi Confummation, Confumma-
orarjcia, se, f. tio, onis, f.
C'i^ntine (a Man's. Name) To contain, Contineo, ere.

onintinus, i, m. Contenement , Conteneiicria
Ttonfiitute (or appoint) Con- turn, Seemeth to be tlie
i, n.
iti, ere. Freehold Land which lierh to
C 'uettidinibtts e^* Servitiis a Man's Tenement, or Dwelling-
,
»Mt of Right clofe, which houfe that is in his own Oc-

T % cupation 5
I
CO c o
cupatlon ; for in Uagnit Charta tries, ibid, and Fleta, lib. 6.
cap. 14. you have tht;fe words. 53-
A Freeman fhall net be amer- Continuance^ Continuatio,
ced for a frtiall Fault, but af- nis, f Continuance fceni
ter the quantitjf of the Fault, to be uied in the ComiJ
and for a great Fault, after the Law, as Prorogatio, in the'
manner thereof, faving to him vil Law. For Example,- (|
his Contenement, or Freehold. tinuance until the next
And Merchant likewife Ihall
a fife, Fitz. nat. brev. fol.
be amerced, faving to him his f. and 244. d. in both w.\
Merchandize : And any other places it is faid^, that if Ji
Villain than ours Ihall be a- cord in the Treafury be ailed

merced , faving his Wainage, by the one Party, and denifi
if he take him to our Mercy. the other, a Certiorari (balil
Fid. alfo BraBon, lib. 3. traB. fued to the Treafurer, an4'(
2. eap. I. numb. 3. Johan Ei- Chamberlain of the Exchel|
mericus in Procejfk judiciario ,' And if they certifie not
dp. de exeeutione fenten. 79. vam. Chancery, that fuch
St. is there, or that it is lil
The continent or frm main Land, be in the Tower, the Kit!

that is no IJle, nor feparatcd by Sea, fend to the Juftices rep
Continens, entis, f. the Certiorari and COn ,
To continue (or pevfifl ) Conti- them to continue the

nuo, are. In this lignification it isli|
Continual, Continuus, a, um. ufed by Kitchin, Fol.
Continual Claim , Continuum 199. and alfo Jnno li
Clameum, is a claim made cap. 4.
from time to time, within e- ContraB, Contractus,
very Year and Day, to Land It is a Covenant or kgn
or other thing, which in fome with a lawful Confiderat
refpeft we cannot attain without Caufe, Weft. part. prim.
Danger. For Example, if I be lib. r. feEi. 10. Contraftij
diil;ifed of Land, into which, led by the Civilians A{\
rhough I have Right unto it, I latio ) is an Agreement be*'!
dare not enter for fear of beat- Parties concerning Qooi
ing, it behoveth me to hold Lands for Money or other
on my Right of Entry to the beft compence. It is called a
Opportunity of me and mine trad becaufe by Covenati|
Heirs, by approaching as near divirfa voluntates in
it as I can once every Year, as trahuntur. It is a Bafg^*
3on^ as I live, and fo I fave Covenant between two
she R ght of Entry to mine Heirs, ties, where one thing i
'vid. Terms of Law. See more ven for another, which iil
in Littleton , verh Continual led Sliiid pro quo, as rf [
Qalin, aad the new Book of Etf- fell a Horfe for 20 Sbi^
I c o c ©
the Horfe till
may keep charge : If one be flopped, the
other have paid the Mo- other 'is flopped ; fo it is in
The want of Rccompence Contrafts. As for a Hawk to
ith ic to be but mdum be delivered me at fuch a Day,
m , twde mn oritur aBio , you ihall have my Horfe at
f a Man make Promife to Chrijimas ; if the Hawk be not
that I Ihall delivered at the Day, you Ihall
have 20 Shil-
;, and after not have an Aftion for the Horfe.
I ask if, and
'ill not deliver it, yet you The Infant's Contra^ for his
never have any Aftion to Meat, Apparel, and NeceiTaries
JCT it, becaufe this Pro- is good, if he be of the age of
was no Contraa, but a fourteen Years.

Promife ; but if any thing ^ ContraEi of Marriage, Spon«
; given for the 20 Shil- fio, onis, f.
s, though it were but to the Contrary, Contrarius, a, um.
s of a Penny, then it had To do contrary, Co.itrario, are.
1 a good Contract. If be P.a. Er.t. 551. Co. Lit. 107.
vhom the Promife is made J Contrihution, Contributio.
; a Charge by reafon of To contrive, Contrive, are. R^.
Promife, which he hath a]- Ent. 207.
3erformed, then in that cafe
fhall have an Aftion for
Contrivances Machinationes. ,
CoritroUer of the houjlwld, Con-

thing that was promifed,
jgh he that made the Pro rrarotulator Hofpirii Domini
i^'have no' wo7ldly"Profic
^^gis. Fid. Pi. Cor. fl. 52. and
it. As if a Man fay to ano- ^»ô ^ "• 4- '^"P- 3-

, heal fuch a poor Man of Controller of the Hamper, Con-
make an High-
Difeafe, or trarotulatbr Hamperii. He is
f, and I fhall give thee thus an Officer in the Chancery,
ch ; and if he do it, I think atrending on the Lord Chan-
Aftion lieth at the Com- cellor or Keeper daily in
n Law, D. and Student, cap. Term-time , and days appoint-
This word Pro makes a Con- ed for fealing. His Office is to
ft conditional, as if I cove- take all things fealed from the
It to make an Eftace pr» ma- Clerk of the Hanaper, inclofed
jg.'o habendo -.,
if the Mar- in Bags of Leather, as it is men-
ge take not Effcft , I (hall tioned in the faid Clerk's Of-
difcharged of this Cove- fice, and opening the Bags to
nt. So if an Annuity be note the juft Number, and efpe-
mted fro confilio impendendo , cial effects of all things fo re-
the Counfel giving, and
p ceived, and to enter the fame
:p the Annuity ; alfo if a into a fpecial Book, with all the
an grant a Way over his Duties appertaining to his Ma-
nd, inApro chimino illo haben" jefty , and other Officers for
; he granteth to him a Rent- the fame> and fo chargeth the
Clerk
c o c o
Clerk of the Hanaper or Ham- A ConviSiion , Conviftio ,,
per with the fame. nis, f

Controller of the Pipe^ Contraro- Conviftion is either wt
tulator Pipae. He is an Officer a Man is outlawed , and ;
of the Exchequer that writeth pearerh and confelTcth, or «

out Summons twice every Year is found guilty by the Inqur
to the Sheriffs to levy the Farms Crompton out of Judge Dy^
and Debts of the Pipe, and al- Commentaries , 275. Convji
fo keepeth a Controlment of the on and Attainder are ofii
Pipe. confounded. Crompt. Juft.'
Controller of the Pell , Con- Peace, fol. 9, 2. lib. 4. fit. t
trarotulator Pellis. Is alfo an But Stamdford. Pi. Cor. fol. n

Officer of the Exchequer , of maketh a difference betwe
which fort there be two, Attainder and Conviftion
viz..
the two Chamberlains Clerks, thefc words, and note the 1
that do or fhould keep a Con- verfity between Attainder a,

trolment of the Pell of Re- Conviftion, &c. For Attaiapi
ceipts and goings our, and in is larger than Conviftion.
one word this Officer was o- Man by our ancient Laws «
riginally one that took Notes faid to be convifted prefeii
of any other Officer's Accounts,. ly upon the Verdift ( Guilt;
or Receipts, to the intent to dif- but not to be attainted up^
cover him if he dealt amifs, Conviftion until it appear ,
and was ordained for the Prin- that he was no Clerk, or I

ce's better Security ; Howfo- ing a Clerk, and demanded 1
ever the Name fince may be his Ordinary, could not pur
in fome things otherwife ap- himfelf. So that a Man w
plyed, Vid. Fleta. lib. i. cap. not attainted upon Convi£tiqi
1 8. in pritt. Anno 12 Ed. 'i- c. except he were no Clerk.
3, Gregorii Syntag. lib. 3. cap. 6. A Convocation ( or Calling ttl
num. 6. ther ) Convocatio, onis, f. .,
Controlment, Controllamentum, A Convocation Houfe , Domr

i, n. Convocationis, it is the Hou)
Cantroverjte , Controverfia , wherein the whole Clergy: /
se, f. aflembled for Confultation

Con'vment, ConvenienJ, entis, on Matters Ecclefiaftical in tini
Part. of Parliament, it confifteth •
CoJiveniency , Convenientia ,
two diftinft Houfes, one calW
«, f the higher Convocation Houli
A Conventicle, Conventiculum, where the Archbifliops and B
i, n. fhops fit feverally by themfclvet
Ta convey, Conveio, are, the other the lower ConvoCji
A Conveyance, Conveiancia, x, tion Houfe, where all the refti
f. Co.Ent. 23. {i.e.) DeedA the Clergy are beftowed ; S(
which transfers an Eftate. PrglocHt.
c o c o
A Conwy. Commeatus, us, m. ruerho adaqmtio, and amongft
/I Conwy {or Pafs) Salvigar- the Civilians, it is termed Fa-
I
, 3s, f, Salvus conduftus. milia judicium, qnod inter cOm
hxredes idea redditur, ttt ^ he-
reditas dividatur, ^ quod alte-
COO rum alteri dare facere oportebit^
prtejietar. Hotoman. Of thefe two
you may fee Littleton at large
A Cook, Coquus, i, m. in the. firft and fecond Chapters
4i Woman Coekf Fuma, je, f. of his third Book. And Brit-
^ Ship Cook, Focarius, ii, m. ton, 'cap. 27. intituled De heri-
A Cook's Shop, Popina, ee, f, tage devifable. The Crown of
A Coop vphere Poultry are hpt, England is not Sub j eft to Co-
llinarium, ii, n. Saginarium, parcenary, j^nno i$ H. 8. cap.
n. 22.
'rf Cooper, Victor, oris, m. Do- yl Cope, Capa, ae, f. Spel. 137.
!rius, ii, iii. Cow. py,
^
Copy of a m-itivg, Copia,
SB, f.
COP Tb Copy, Ad Copiandum. Co.

lit. 57. I Mon. 597. Trafcri-
bo, ere.
Coparcenary , Coparcenaria ,
y? Printer's firjl Copy, Primum
Exemplar.
.A Coparticeps, i-
Coparcener, yiCopvofan Authar's own Hand,
!, adj. 711. O-
Co. Ent. 477. Autographum, i, n.
Parceners, and
irwife called Copy-hold, Tenura per copi-
Common Law, are fucb, as am rotulorum curiae, It is a Te-
ve equal Portion in the In- nure, for which the Tenant
ritance of their Anceftor ; and, hath nothing to fhew, but the
Littleton in the beginning of Copies of the Rolls, made by
s third Book faith. Parceners the Steward of his Lord's Court,
*
.either by Law, or by Cuftom. For the Steward, as heenrolleth
rcencrs by Law are the IlTue and maketh Remembrances of
!;male, which (when there is all other things done in the
Heir Male) come in equality
) Lord's Court, fo he doth alfo
I
the Lands of their Ance. of fuch Tenants as are admit-
hrt, Bra^. lib. a. cap. 30. Par- ted in the Court, to any par^
fners by cuftom, are thofe eel of Land or Tenement, be-
'at by cuftom of the Coun- longing to the Manor, and
y challenge equal part in the Tranfcript of this is cal-
1
ch Lands, as in Kent, the led the Court-Roll, the Copy
liftom called Gavelkind. This whereof the Tenant taketh from
' called adaquatio. amongft the him, and keepeth as his only
udijis, Hot. in verbis feudal, Evidence. Co. lib- 4- fol. 2$. b.
This
I
C CO
This Tenure is called a bafe ties,and performs the Cuf n
Teniwe, becaufe it holdeth ac of the Manor, Coke 4. [
the will of the Lord ; it was Copy. held Cafe. Coke 9.

wont to be called Tenure in Combe's Cafe. If a Copy-h
Villenage, Kitchen fol. 80. cap. er be a Popifti Reculani:,
Copy- holds. Fitz-Hcrb. nut. hrev. Copy-hold is forfeit for his
fol. 12. B, C The doing of to the Lord of the Mai

Fealty by a Copy-holder, pro- if the Lord be not Recuf
veth, that a Gqpy-holêr, io and if the Lord be, then
long as he obfervcs the Cuftom the King. 3J EltTi.. c. 1,
of the Manor , and payeth chin, fel. 81. c^p. Tenants

his Services, hath a fixed E- verge.
ftate, Co. on Lit. p. (J3. Al- Copy -holds, Cuftumatia T«ii|
though in the Judgment of menra.

the Law, he hath but an Eftate Copy.holders, Tenentes Cuj
for Will, yet Cuftom hath fo marii, R. Ent. 131, Co.
eftabliftied and fixed E- his 645. 6$T.
ftate, that by the Cuftom of Copy. holder or Tenant ,
f
the Manor it is difcendible Copy of Court-Roll, is he wb

to him and his Heirs ; and is admitted Tenant of
therefore his Eftate is not meer- Lands, or Tenements withil
ly ad Voluntatem Dom.ni, but Manor, that time out of ml
fecundum covfmtudincm manerii , by life and Cuftom of the 1
and by keeping the Cuftom Manor, have been demifeai

he (hall inherit the Land, as and demifed to fuch as 1
well as he that hath Frank Te- rake the fame in Fee, in,
nement at Common Law, for tail, for Years, or^
Life,
Cenfuetudo eji altera Lex. The Will, according to the Cufti
Stile of a Copy- holder imports of the faid Manor, by Q(
three things. of Court-Roll of the fame'l'
1. Ncmen, his name, nor. tVe^. part i. Symb. Uln
a. Originem, his beginning. SeSi. 6^6.
3. Titulum, his aflurance. A Copice (ov little mod) Cd.

His name is Tenant by Co-
T. cia, ae, f.
py of Court-Roll. A Coping, Summitas, atis,;!
2. His beginning is, Fo- M Copper^ Cuprum, i, n, (

hntatcm Domini, for at the be- chalcum, ci, n.
ginning he was but Tenant at Of Copper, Cupreus, a, utni
the Will of the Lord. Pliant Copper, Cuprum Du'
3. His Title or AfTurance, tium.
fecundum confuetudinem rnararii ,
Ccppir Wire , Filum C
for the Cuftom of the ?i4anor chajci.
hath fixed his Eftate, and afTu- ATiy copper or hmfs thing,
red the Land to him as Jong ramentum, \, n.
i)S he doth bis Service and Du-
1 Copper
CO c 6
il.tfiv*ft Vicriolum, i^n. Chal- Of Cork, Corcagienfis, Cor-
l|ium, i, n. cehlis.
Cerk, Suber, eris, n.
Corn en the Ground in the blade,
Bladuoi) i, n.
C O Q Land where Corn grows, Terra
bladata, Ra. Ent. 561.
Standing Corn, Blada crefcen*
quet Ijie , on the toafi if tia. Seges, ecis, £
lumberland, Coqueda In- ^tt ear of Cork, Spica, J5, f.
The beard of Corn , Arifta >
J quet River (la Nerthumhr-

^ Coqueda, Coquedus. Corn vffithout beard. Spies mu«
ticJB.
Seed-Corn f Frumentucn femen-

COR ticum.
Com in fvaths ct Jiravf, Blad^
in Garbis.
^
jheaf of Cam, Garba, ae, f.
0I, Corallium» ii, n. Fafcis fpicarum.
CorhiU, Corbet , or CorhiS, ^
gavel, or handful of Corn,
ilus; li. In Mafonry
m. Palmara vel manipulus Bladi,
jutting out like a Bragget ^ thrave of Corn, Trava Bh-
irpenters call it) or flioul- di, 2 Mon. 391. I Mdn. $2$.
g piece in Timber-work. A Ritk of Corn^ Scrues Nubt.
diige or Tackle of a Ship, larum.
itnenta & Inftrumenra A Corn'Fitld, Arwum, 1, ii.
An heapof Corn, Collegia Bla°

Cvrd (or Strivg) Corda, di, I Mon. 782:
I mn. 850 bit, 2 Mon. Corn of aS fortt, Frumentum,
r, n.
Cord vhereifith the foot of A bUfling of Com, Uftrigo, i-
f\»l is tied, Propes, is, m. nls, f.
Zwd at -iDhich any thing hang-

, To moib or reap Corn, 6!adi
'i»iPendiculus, li, m. merere.
,>;? Ctrd vherewith a Sdil ii The knot in the bottotii of ah eat
yi, Podea, a, f. of Corn, Uruncus, ci, m.

«J Cord of mod, Corda ligni. /i Corn Chandlef-, Frumentari-
>; nt. 36. Arcus five Corda. us, ii, m.
U 20. A Corner, Corneriuir., ii, n.
:> ( in
rtbridge iJorthumher- Angulus, i, m. i M»?3. 408. 6}8.'
l4ti) Coria, Corftopilti, Cor- 8x7. a Mon. 1058.
ftoftum , turia Ottadino- Corners fianding Out. Anguli
rui prortantes.
)fk Cj<> (in IrtUnd) Corca. A Corner jutting, Frojeflura
t\i CotragJj. Anguhris.
j
c o '
co
Ccrnertd, Angulatills, le, adj. thereof may well have kn
Full of Corners er Uooh^ Angu- ledge. His name is deriv<
lofus, a, um. Corona becaufe he is an
,
|
Crooked, having torners (or Jet licer of the Crown, and

in a corner) Angularis, re, adj. Conufan<:e of fome Ph |
^ Triangle or Figure with three which are called Placita i
cornrs, Triangulum, li, n. na, Cokes a part of inftit.
Having three corners, Triangu- 17. See more there. He,

Ins, a, um. called, becaufe he deals
(
Six cornered, SexanguIatU-f, a, cipally with Pleas of thff j
um. ters concerning the CrcJ

of Jix corners, tjexagonus, a, CoAeV 4. part of Inftit. eof.
um. Terms of Law. The EmpaS^
^ Cornet, Buccina, x, f. ling of the Inqueft, and>
v^ Cornet of Horfemen, and the view of the Body, end tb(l|
Enjign of the Company of Horfe, ving of the VerdiQ, is <]
Vexillatio, onis, f. monly in the ftreet, in an 1
^ Cornet or Coffin of Paper, fuch place, and in Corona popultî

as Grocers hind up frnall Wares in, this name rather comet'
Cornus, us 5c i, f. cauie the death of eve
^ Summitas fcneflrs
Cornice, jcct by violence is acc^
CornvoaU Corinea
, Cornu- , to touch the Crown
bia, Cornwallia, Occidua, Wal. Prince, and to be a det
Jia. unto it, the Prince acct
/^ Coroner, Corona tor, oris, m. that his Strength, Pow
Coroner is an ancient Officer Crown doth confift in tl
of Tru(>, and of great Autho- of his People, and in the*
rity, ordained to be a princi- tenance of them in Securit
pal Confervator or keeper of Peace, Smithes Corr/monweal\
the Peace, to bear Record of England, cap. 24, Corn
the Pleas of the Crown. Af- remain Confervators of.l
though by the Law the Coro- Peace within the County ilj
ner cannot enquire of any Fe- they are Coroners , iÔt
Jony, but the death of a Man, ftanding the King*s deatl>^|
yet it hath been faid, that in they are made by the t\
Northumberland they enquire of Writ, and not by Commw
all Felonies, but this Autho- as Jufiices are, whofe AJ
rity they maintain by Prefcri- rity is determined bfyij
ption. If a Man be killed or death of the King, for b'
drowned in the Arms or Creeks Cotnmidion he maketh '
of the Sea, where a Min may Jujiiciarios fuos, fo that h

fee Land from the one part ing once dead , they ar
to the other, the Coroner fhall more his Juftices. Dalten^j

enquire thereof, and nor the of P. The Statute givetj
Admiral, becaufe the Country Coroner thirteen Shilliîl
f
CO CO
pence for taking loqulfitl- Oikr Cap and Chargef, Ah'a
Super 'vifum torporis. onera &c cuftagia.
Corporal in an /inny, Armo- /^ Cofiardmonger {or Fruiterer)
Doftor. Pomarius, ii, m.
cum caufa, h
fprts a Writ
ig out of the Chancery,
move both the Body and
kcord, touching the Caufe
COT
ny Man lying in Execuri-
pon a for Debt,
Judgment
the King's Bench, <Ii?f. there yi Cot or Cottage, Chota, x, f.
; until he hath fatisfied the Cotagium, ii, n.Spd. i8o.

menr, Fifz. nat, brev. fol. A Cottage {or Farm with fome
E. Land belotJgi>g to it) Cothlanda

correB (or fnnljh) Corrigo, & Cothfcthlanda, ae, f.
ji Cottager, Cotarius, ii, m.
corrsH (or amend) Emendp, Coterellus, i, m. Spel. i8p.
A Cottager fuch a one as
is
CorreHor , Correftor , o- dwellcth in Cottage, that is,

a
n. a Houfe without Land belong-

corroborate ( or jirengthen ) ing to it, Anno 4 Ed. i. Stat.
)boro, are. I. but by a later Statute no
roboratfves, Roborantla. Man may hold a Cottage, but
rtdfd (gnawn or bitten about) he mufl: lay 4 Acres of Ground
)fus, a, um. unto it. 3 I Eilz. cap. 7.
refivcj Corrodens, five Cor- Cottagers that bald bird lands
idi vim habens. Bordarii, m. pi. Bores Sc Bor-
Corfitt, Lorica, se, f Tho- duanni, m. pi.
acis, m. Cottages of fods, Tiguria cc«
flits or Piktmen > Milites fpitum.
:i. Cotton or Betnbafi, Xylum, J,
n. Gofltpium, ii, n.
COS C o u
4 Cefmographer t Coffliogra. A Covenant or Bargain, Con°

hi m. i, ventio. Covenant is an Agree-
ch, Cuftagium, ii. n. Cu- ment made by Deed in Wiicing,
u i, m. Spel. 118. Keg. and fcaled between two Parties.
i: P7. 49. so. A Covenant in Law is that
( }s and Charges of Suit, MifsB which rhe Law intcndeth to be
: Ibgia fcfts. made, though in words it be
U 3 no?
C GO
not exprefTed. As >f l^ê Lef- ^ CoverUtt Toral, five h
for do devife and grant, &e. rale, is, n. Scragulurti, Im,
to the Lefltfe for a ccrratn time Tegcs, etis, f.
|
or term of Years. The Law ^ Covert far Dee^ or

inrehdeth a Covenant on the Beafts, Umbraculum, li, ri,
Leflbr's part that the Leflee,

tibulum, li, n. Dumc
iliall,during his whole tei-m, ti, n. m
guictly enjoy his Leafc agaiqft Coverture, Goopertura,
all lawfull Incumbrance. Cove- Coverture is a French woird
nant in Fa£b is that which is fignifieth any thing that <
exprefly agreed between the eth, as Apparel, a Coverlei
Parties. There is alfo a Co- And comcth likewife frofi
venant meerly perfonal , and French Cff«w?>, i. e. to i
a Covenant real. Fit:^. nat. In the Common Law it i
brev. foi And he feems perly applied to the Eftil
14J.
to fay, that a Covenant real Condition of a married
is whereby a Man tieth him- man, \yho by the Laws (
felf to pafs a thing real, as Realm is in potefiate viri
Land or Tenements, Co- as a der Covert Baron, and i
venant to levy a Fine of fore difabled to majce'c

LandjCS'f. A Covenant meerly Bargain or Contrad wi'
iêrfonaf, of the other fide, is her Husband's confent b»'
where a Man covenanteth vity, or without his allov
with another by Deed, to or confirmation. Brotf^
build him an houfe, or any o- Tit per totum. And I
thet thing, or to ferve him, faith, that Omnia qua filk
or to infeofF him, (^c. Inftru- riSf funt ipjhts viri, nee (
ments of Covenants you may uxor potefiatem fui, fed

fee many in Wfjl. part
1. Symb. 2. cap 15. and that '¥i
lib. 2. SeB.
See alfo the
joo. caput mulierif, lib. 4. c^'
tiew Book of Entries yirh Co- And again, in any Law m fl^
venanr. Sine viro iHa refptndere m ft^
Covenant Is the name of a teji. lib. y. traSi. 2.

Writ that Heth for the breach And TraB. y. esp. 55, £j
of any Covenant in Writing, Itbri.Arid if the Husbai
Fitz-Htrb. itaf. brev fol. 145. the Wife's Land,
licriate
A Cover , Aiopertoiium, cannot gainfay, during hi -
ii, n. Vid. Ctti ante divertium, < («
j4 Csver (or ceveying) Qbftra- in vita.

gulum, li, n. Operimentum, The Cough, Tuflis, is, I p!
i, n. caret.
J cavsring tf a haufe, Tc£lum, A covey, as a covey of Pai^
i, n, Imbricium, ii, n. gtr, Pullities, ej, f. ft
To iever , Tego, xi, Qrcm, Covin, Covins, «, f. »
a dcceicful aflent or agree
bet
, ,
1^
CO c o
|j vecn two, or Biore, to the may be compared to Logict,
udice or hurr of another. and the Count to Rhetorick.
P
new Termt of Law, Co. o» Coke on Lit. Ub. \. cap. i. feif.
f
lih. 3. cap. 12. I5>. ItieSut with the C/vi/i-
I
« ivinouf, Covinofus, i, um. ans, comprehendcth both, and
'^ Lit. 357. R*- £»^ 207. yec Count and Declaration i$
'
be coulter of a pkftgh, er confounded fometimes, as C9unf
d ih-jhare , Dentale, is, n. in debt J Kit thin ^ fol. 281.
ter, tri, m. Vomer & Vo- .Count or Declaration in Ap-
, fefis. peal, Pi. cor. fol. 78. Count ia
Hiinot a Lord)
of the Coulneil, Trefpafs , Britton , cap. a(5.
is de privato Confilio, C5'f. Count in an Aftion of Trefpafs
'
tiord oftho Privy CouHeil, Do- upon the Cafe for a flander,
us de private concilio Do- Kiteh. fol.2$2.
'
i Regis. The countenance or
and credit
'
touneel er Ctuncil, or Af- reputation of a Man.

Contene-
Ij of CounfeSots, Concilium, mentum, i, n. ô it is afed
n. in Old nat. bre% fol. in m.
Kûniil'boufe , Conciliabu- thefe words; Alfo the Attainc
, li, n. Comitium, ii, m. Ifaall be granted to poor Men
CounfeUor , Conftliarius that will fwear that they hav«

n. nothing whereof they may fine,
CotmfeStr at Law, Barra« faving their Countenance, or
us, ii, m. Apprenticius to other by
a reafonable Fine>
So itufed JInno i Ed. 3.
is
<ittkpl or Advieit Confilium, Stat. 2, eap. 4. in thefe words.

Sheriffs (hall charge the King's
i toUnt or reckon, Computo, Debtors with as much as they
may levy with their Oaths
, Narratio , cms , f. without abating the Debtor's
efiy real Afttons. Count
in Countenance.
leth of the French word A Countet-bondf Obligatio te-
#, which in Latin is Nar- ciproca.
0, and vulgarly called
is To Counterfeit, Contrafacio,
)eclaration. The Original ere.
it is according to its name A Counterfeiting, Cohtrafadu-
Ji, Brief and Short, but ra, »,Ry. 542.
f. mjl. ofem.
Count which the Plaintiff etSffol. 115. Ter. Contraftaio,
Demandant makes is more onis, f
rative and fpacious , and To counterfeit the Sheriff s War-
ain both in Matter and rant upon a Writ, Contrafacerc
;umftance of time and Warrantum vicecomitisfupcf a-
:e, that the Defendant may liquod breve.
compelled to make a more A Counter plea , Contrsplaci-
!^ anfwer, fo as the Writ tmaj i,n>
A com-
CO CO
Â Ctunur-RoS, Contrarotulus, not pafs in the name of
other; the chief Govern-'
^
5, m. Flf. 173- .
jH Comtefs, ConiitilTa, je, f. of thefe, by fpecial Cha

ji Cotmtefs Dowager^ Comi- from the King, did hei
tiffa Dotiffa. fore fend out all Writs
^ Country, Regio, onis, f. their own name, and did
Ow country ( er native foil) things touching Juftice, as
Patria, ^, f. foJutely as the Prince hirr
I^s Co»wf7, Rus, ruris, n. . in other Counties, only ackn •
/^ country mart (or a wan of the ledging him their SugerjA
Co»»r>7l Rufticus, ci, m. and Soveraign. But by-|P
Of the Qiuntry, Raralis* le. Statute Jnm 27 H. 8. cap.
Rudicus, a, urn. , this Power is much abr

A County (or Shift) Comitatus, ed. There are lilcewife Co •
: fis, m. ties - Corporate , as appeai 1
J County Cgnifieth as. much as by the Statute i4«»9 3 Ed.,

Shire, the one defcending from cap. 5. and thefe are ceri
the French f the other from Cities or ancient Boroughs
the Saxons, both containing the Land , upon which
a compafs or portion of the Princes of our Nation h
Realm, into the which all thought good to beftow f
the Land is divided for the extraordinary Liberties,
better Government thereof, thefe the famous City of i
and the more eafle Admini- don is one, and the princi,
flration of Juftice, fo that Tork another, Anno 3 a fi
there is no Land but it is cap. 13. the City of Chep
within fome Cpunty, and e- third, Anno 42 Eltz, cap.
yery County is governed by Canterbury a fourth. Lamb
a. yearly Officer whom we call Eireti. lib. i. cap. 9. Ctvtn
a Sheriff, Coke en and to cjjefe may be added
Lit. lib. 2. i
cap. 10, feSf. 124. Of thefe ny more, but I have only

Counties there be four of efpe- ferved out of the Statutes i
cial note, which therefore are other Writers, the County

termed County- Palatines, as "the the Town of Kingfion uf
County - Palatine of Lancajler, Hull, Anno 32 H. 8. cap.
of Chefier, o£ Durham, and of and the County of Litchf
Ely, but £^ has. been denied Ciomp. Jujl. of P. fol. yp.
eo be a Counry-Palatine. And The County of the Town
this County-Palatine is a ju- Haverford. IVeJi. Ann. 3? H.
rifdiîqn of fo high a Natifire, cap^ 26. Of thefe Counties
that whereas all Pleas touch- Shires, one with another, th"
ing the Life or Maim of Man, are reckon'd in England 4I, I
called Pleas of the Crown , fides i a in Wales.

are ordinarily held and fped Theehief leading Men in a Ca
in the King's name, and can^- ty, Bufones, m, pi.
CO CO
, ntj'Qwrt\ Curia Comica- Courfe or Grofs, not Fifte^ Craf-
r , by Mr. Lambard ic is cal- fus, a, um.
]cx 'Urfit CenventM, in his Expli- The Court of a Prince, Aula,
cit a of Saxon words, arid di- X, f.
vii i into two forts, one retain- ^ Courtier ( one that follows the
irij general Name, as the
:fae Court) Aulicus, ci, m.
a ty-Courf heJd every Month Court-like, Aulicus, a, um.
by fie Sheriff or his Deputy, ^ Court of Judges, a Court. haS,

rte Jnder-Sheriff, whereof you Guild-haS, or Seffion-houfe, Curia,
mi read in Crompt. Jurifd. fol. ae, f. Court cometh of the L«-
i) The other called the Turn tin Curia, which alfo is fetched
he twice every Year, once from Cura ( as Falla writeth )

aft Michaelmas, and again once whereby it is notified that heed
ift Eajier. Magna Charta cap. and Care ought to he taken in
Jf nd that within one Month the deciding of Controverfies.
»ft each Feaft. This Coun- Court is diverfly taken, fome-
7. )urc had in old times the times for the Houfe where
wC lition of great Matters, as the King remaineth with his
îrs by Glanvi'le, lib. i. cap. ordinary Retinue, and alfo the
4. From this Court are place where Juftice is judicially
pted only Arcbbifhops, Bi- adminiftred, of which you may
Abbots, Priors, Earls, Ba-
I, find 32 fcveral forts in Crompt.
all
, Religious Men and JurifdiB. well defcribed, and of
len, and all fuch as have rhem moft are Courts of Record,
dreds of their own to be fome are not, and therefore are
accounted bafe Courts in com-
Jugamenta, orum, n.
«^/i«fj, parifon of the reft. In times
lite, arum, f. paft the Courts and Benches fol-
couple or join together, Co- lowed the King and his Court,
if are. wherefover he went, which
couple ( gr pair ) Par, is, n. thing efpecially ftioVtly after
'
Conrfe, a running away or the Conqusft being found ve-
W, Curfus, 6s, m. ry cumberfome painful and
,
•Water courfe, Aquasdu^tus ,

chargeable to the People , ic
m. was agreed by Parliament, that
"\ Courfe, Race or Carreerj Cur- there Ihould be a ftanding place
riilum, !i, n. where Judgment fliould be gi-
^' Ciurfe or Order, Series, ven, and it hath been long time
eif ufed in IVeJiminfier-hali, which
f f Courfe in ferving at the Table K.William Ruft/t buildcd for the
(*' » Mifs or Service of Meat ) Hall of his own Houfe^ In that
liTas, us, m. Hall art? ordinarily feen three
*''
f courfe of Fruit, Bdlarium, Tribunals or Judges SeatS; At
11 n. the entry ori the right Hand
)'/ courfe ( or turn ) Altern^, the Common Pleas, where Ci-
^rnicioi. vil matrersare to be pleaded/pe.
cialiy
' ,
CO
clajly fuch as touch Lands or fine : Some Courts can nei
Contracts. Ac the upper end imprifon, fine nor amerce,
<}f th?âU, on the righc band, Ecdeftaftical Courts held be
the King*s Bench, where Pleas the Ordinary. Archdeacon,
of the Crown have their place, other CommifTaries^ all wl
and where Kings in formeir proceed according to Canoi
times have often perfonally Civil Law ; and fome may
Ifite. And on the lefc hand (it- prifon, fine and amerce, as
teth the Chancellor, accompa- Cafe fhall require, as the
nied with the Matter of the of Record at Weftminfier ,
Rolls, who in Latin may be elfe where.Courts of R«ti
called CttJIot Archimrum Regis ,
are the King's Courts, as li
and certain Men Learned in the King* thofe have that Cre< ,
Civil Law, called Mafters of that no Amercement can t
the Chancery, in Latin they tÎcen againfl: any thing tl s

may be called /Iffejfdfis. There cntred or done.
is alfo another Court of fpe- There are alfo Courts C
eial Note, called the Star- flian,Cvria Chrifiimitatis, Sf i
chamber , Camera SteUnta , or lie Angl, lib. 3 stj.

Repub. .
of the Latin word SteUiOj a Which are fo called becaufe 1 1

ilarry BeafV, whence Cofenage handle matters efpecially c \f
is called by the Civilians Cri- cerning Chriftianity, and f ||»
men Stellion»tus , becaufe that without good knowledge j as

(in IS puniflied in this Court, Divinity, cannot be well ju ki
Lamb. Jur. cf C*ur. Or it is ed of, being held heretofore \

called Star-chamber, either be- Archbifhops, and Bifhops, ?
caufe it is full of Windows, from the Pope of Rome, beci j
or becaufe at the firtt, all the he challenged the Superiorit i
Roof thereof was decked and all Caufes Spiritual, but fi •
garniihed with gilded Scars. they hold them by the Kii 5
But this Court is aboliflied by Authority ( Virtute inagi^r 1
A£t of Parliament. And ma- fui ) as the Admiral of Engt I
ny other Courts rhere are, of doth his Court, whereupor t

which fome may fine and not proceedeth that they fend t
imprifon, as the Court-Leer, their Precepts in their c t
fome cannot fine or imprifon Names, and not in the Kin ,

but amerce, as the County- as the Juftices of the Kihi
Court, Hundred, Baron, for Courts do. And thereforts
no Court may fine or impri- the Appeal from thefe Coi s
fon, which Court of Re-
is not a did lie to Rowe, now by ;
cord : Some may imprifon and Statute, Amo 2$ H. 8. '.
not fine, the Conftables at

as 19. it Heth to the King ft
the Petty Stffions for any Af- his Chancery. Leigh. Phil, i '.
fray made in difturbance of the fol. 54, ?j. Ctke It R*p- '•
Couic may imprifon buc not fre/t Cafe,
AC-
)
c o C R
Court ctttjtjiing of three Uun- A Cow great with Ca//, VaccS
,
Trithiiigum, i, n. praegnans. Vacca fasta. Forda,
e Sheriff's Court, J^pt twice a X, f. , , >
Turnum, i, n. A Milch- cow, Vacca laârla.

e Bijhop's Conjifiory- Court ,
A Cow-flail {or Fe^ ding-place}
iftorium, ii, n. Saginarium , ii , n. Bubik,
wt BaroH, Curia Baronis, is is, n.
urt that every Lord of a J Cow herd) Buhukus, ci, m.
^r (which in ancient rimes Armenrarius, ii, m,
called Barons ) hath wirh- A
Cow houfe, Vaccaria, ae, f.
sown Peecinfts, Fid. Kitchin, Cow 26 J. Ry. 341 J I Mo». 527.

\ dward Coh in his /s^th Book ef Cowbridge (in Glamorgi'Kjhire
amongft his Copyhold JSqnnimm. Bovium.
\,Fol 25. b. faith, That this
r is,of two forts; and there-
if a Man have a Manor in a C R A
n, and do grant the Inheri-
of the Copyholders there-
belonging, vnto another,
y4 Cradle, CunW, arum, f. Cu-
jrantee may keep a Court
nabuh, orum, n.
« Cuftomary Tenants, and Cradle^cloaths , Stragula cu«
t Surrenders to the ufe of
nalia.
s, and make borh Admif-
y?C>-,3/>V»3fl», Artifex, icfs, m.
s and Grants. The other Craft', Aftnria, -s, f:
C is of Free h^)lders, which
Crafy, or fubtil ,; Afl:utUS,'"a,-
iperly called the Court Ba-
urn. '
;
wherein the Suitors, that

A CrAg, or Rflci, -Riipes, is, f.
i^Fftehglders, be Judges,
Petra.-aei f. • • -' "
eifs of the or.hpr, the Lord
''CrUggy (or rough) Petrtjfusi
5 Steward is Judge. a, urn'.
irtof Pii powder, Vid. Pie-
'A craggy or ftony place, Rtibina,
n -
'^"mrt {or Yard) Atrium, ii, n.

To cram ( or make /*r )'Sagi-
iifennge ( or Deceit ) Deccp- no, are. .-'-^ '
'
i
iojonis, f. Fallacia, SB, f,

The Cramp, Spafmus., i,.^m.!
, Vi Coufener ( or Deceiver ) De-
ioijir, oris, m. A Crampern ( or Camp'-irff^ )
jCouJitt, Affirjis, is, c, g.
Subfcus Fcrrea.
^Coujin hy Jttther, Patruclls, Cranage , Cranagium , il, n.
R». Ent. 3. Lex. 39. i. e. A
iCouJin hy Mother, Confobri- Liberty to ufe a Crane for
iQ^ni, m. the drawing up of Wares
from the VefTcls, at any Creek
i
COW of the Sea or Wharf, unto
the Land, and to make pro-
H^Cw, Vacca, 32, f, fit of if. If fignificth alfo the
barren Ciw, bearivg no Calf, Money paid and taken for the
3, a, f. X fame
.
G R C R
fame, New Books of Entries, fef. A Crewet or Cruet,
a mm
3 «/. 3. mouthed Pot to keep Oyl , or
y[
To Crane, Crano, are. like, Guttus, i, m. [
^
Craitehrn (in Dorfetjhire") Cran- ACrevate ( or Band ) Col [i
burna. is, n.
^ Cr<i»f ( an Inftrument to lift Creveeure or Creveo {the \^^
up heavy Burdens ) Grus, uis, f ly) Dq Crepito Corde, m
Ergata, x,f. Curceo. De Curd. Dc i
The Rope vf a Crane, Funis fuli- fancia. '
Fi
dtiftarius.
Hooif /« *A# end of 'a Crane's
Cable, Anfae, arum, f. CRT.
A Grayer, Craiera, ae, f. P7. il
402, To erifp ( or earl) Crlfpo, %

tr<»w» ( in Terkjhire ) Cravena. Crifped ( or curled ) Cril k]
a, urn.
A Crifping^ or Curling- irm.
lamiftrum, i, n.
C R E To crifp Locks with a (M
iron, Crifpare cincinnon»
The Cream or heji fart cf any miftro. ^
Juice, Cremor, oris, m. CryJlalSf a Chymical PrepiK
A Creditor, Creditor, oris, m. Cryftalli. ;*'
Crediton or Kirton, ( in Devon-

Jhire ) Cridia.
A Creek of the Sea, Crepido-, OR O
inis, f. Vorago incurva,. Fof-
fa verticofa. A
Creek feemeth CmW, Curvus, a, ujrf^
to be a part of a Haven, where A Croft, Crofrum, i^
any thing is landed or disburden- 182. Crofta, se, f A*'

ed out of the Sea ; fo that when Clofe joining to a Houfei i^'
you are out of the main Sea fometimes is ufijd for a H

within the Haven , look how plot, fometimes for Corn,
many Landing-places you have, fometimes for Pafturejiii
fo many Creeks may be faid to Owner plcafeth. It felii
belong to that Haven. See to come ofthe old EnglifH

Crompf. JurifdiB.
word Is mentioned
fol. 1 10.
in the
a. This
Sta-
Creaft, fignifying Handy-tf|
becaufe filch Grounds an I
w
tute Anno J. Eliz. cap. $. and the moft pare exrraordif ily
divers others. Creca, ce, f. Cre- dreffed and trimmed by tl 1»-
cum, ci, n. Ra. Ent. 3. Plova. i. bour and skill of the Ow'm
Lex. 39. A Crop, Provcntus, us m
Creeklade or Cretkkde (in Wilt- Mcflls, is, f.
fbire) Crecolada, Graecolada. A Crefs.hip, Balifta, x, £

The Creft of a Htlwet, Crifta cm crucialis, i Fol. 106. ,
vel Conus Gakse.

C R cu
i'jCrtftltt or frontlet, or enfs jf Cudgelling y Fuftlgatio, o-
Il4 tf Uiten, that Women wear a- nlo, f.
roj pn the forepart of their Head, To cudgel, Fuftigo, are.
?r^ ale, is, n.
C ""s a River or Way^ Ex tranf-
t-j rivuli, vel vis. cvv
( inland ( in Lincolnfbirt )
.rc landia, ^Croylandia , Cru-
in 1. * A Cuf^ or Ftrejlefve, Manicula
( CrovflanJ, Crulandends. lincearia.
C fdon ( in Surry ) Neomagus,
Jo )magus.
•C U I
CRU Cui ante Divortium, is a

Writ that a Woman divorced
from her Husband, hath to
^,r»OT, Mica, «, f.
recover Lands or Tenements
rufperfor a Uorfe, Poftilena,
j
from him, to whom her Hus-

Poftula, ac, f. Poftella,
band did alienate them du-
ring the Marriage, beSatife du«
'rufe (an earthen or ft-me
ring the Marriage (he could
Pitcher) Pocillum, i, n.
not gainfay it. Reg. Orig. fol.
s, ei, m. Fit&'herL n»t. bretf. fol.
533.
rufi ( or hard piece of ar^
204.
^ as Bread, or the like ) Cru-
qui in vita, is a Writ of En-
UR i, n.
try that a Widow hath againft
A 'ruft
or Shell ( rough cafting)
him to whom her Husband a*
nil s, f. ,
lienated her Lands or Tene-
^Zryer or Bellman (one that
ments in his Lifc-tirne; which
yti things publickly in the market'
mufl: contain in it, that during
'H\ Praeco, onis, m. Lifetime ftie could not with-
his
, Jihing v>hich is eryed, Prseco-
ftand it, Reg. Orig. fol. 532. Fitz-
herb. nat. brev.fol, ig^. See the
new Book of Entrier, Verba Cut
in vita.
cue
CUL
A'ucumher,CucumcTf «ris, m.
%;Tiis, is, m.
jiudgel, Baculum, i, n. Fu- A Cullender ( or Strainer) Co-
fisjs, m. lum, i, n. Fifcclla, «, f.
C'gtBed, FuftJgatus, a, um.
X ? Cugertf
c u c u
XinSeri',' "Shee^ culled , chofeit, Cuf die d, Den{^»tus, a, uo^
and feparated from thofe Sheep Curds and Cream, CoagaV
that are good for Meat, Oves re- quefafta lafte.
jiculae, ^ Cure ( or Parijh) Curi
Culverin ( a piece of Ordnance tus, us, m.
fo called) CoUeurina, ae, f. C«rf^«Vge, Vid. Coi'ein
CumberUnd , Cutnbcrlanciia , Curia advifare vul:, is
Cumbria. beration than the ^Court
^ feth to take, upon any poU
points of a Caufe, beforej
CUP ment be rcfolved on ; fo^
fee the New Book of
F'erho Curia advifare vult,
ji Cup to drink in, Cupa vel
Curia Claudenda , is a ^
Cuppa, ffi, f. Poreriuni, ii, n.
that licth againft him
Cotina, ffi, f. Poculum, li, n,
Ihould fence and clofe Uj
Calix,-icis, m. Crater, eris, m. Ground, if he refufe or f
yi fmall earthen Cup, Pocillum do Reg. Orig.

to it. fdk
fiaile.
Fitz herb, nat, brev. fol. li
A wine C«j>, Pocillum, i, n.
alfo the New Book of
The ear or handle of ^,,Qfp, f'erbo Curia Claudenda.
Anfa, se, f. „<, Z -
To Curl Frizzle )
A Cup.beaer,' Pocillator, o- ( or
are.
ris, m. _ j^,
To be curled, Crifpor,
A Cup bearer ( or T'fier for a -.^f
Curled ( or Frizzled) Cr
Prince) Pr<Eguftator, oris, m.
Pincerna, ae, c. g.
um. I,
A fup-boifrd, .Abacus, ci, m. Somewhat curled t tr.'j
into fntall Rings, Crifpulus, a

Repoficoriurn, ii, n. Vafarium,
'^ Curling- iron y Calaraift:
ii, n.
A
Cup hoard , cr place to pnt
i, n. .
Currance, Uvje paflul^.

v,\
Cups andGlaJfes in, Poccriotheca,

«> ^' ::
- . ;•'•
'"
vulse Corinthiacse,
7heârve4 iootk of a Cu^-board, J

Currier, Coriarius, ii, i
Jutarius, ii, m. Coriorumi

Abaci_ cyrnaciuni.
A
Cup-board keeper , Vafaril
einnator.
flruaor. To curry Leather, Corla co
A
Cupping glafs Ventofa, se, f. nare. Tergoia depfcref
,
Cucuibitula, 8E, f. Curfit 07^ Clericus de

/ c
vel Curcifta curiae Cancel

Curficor, oris, m. The;
called Curfitors, becaufe
make brevia de curfu, Wr
courfe, fo called, becaufe
^ Curate (orPriefi) Curatus, have 4> fettled Form pref(
i> ai. Curio, onis, m.

, a
c u c u
n Ancient Book, therefore mitting or removing of Guar-
in
dians. Regijl. Orig. in indice.
ckid the Regifter of Writs.
Dodiricige. He is an Cujfody ( or keeping ) Cuftodia,
fij '<i
Clerk belonging ^-
C^'xt or
maketh
^'
Tenants , Tenentcs
Cufiomary
^
ro' h^ Chancery that
Anno per Confctudincm, are fuch
ov Original Writs, 14
i| 5 H. 8. Mp. 8. They are Tenants as hold by the Cu-
l;d Clerks of Courfe in ftom of their Manor as their
Ik Oath of the Clerks of the efpecial Evidence. Vide Copy-
Odcery , appointed ^nm 18 hold.
.I3. Stat. 5. c»f. ttnico. There A Cujiota, Confuetudo, inis,
J 24 in Number,
of thcfe f. This word Confuetudo hath
'oh have allotted unto eve- in Law divers Significations.
)ne of them certain Shires, 1. It is taken for the Common
the which they make out Law , as Confuetudo Anglic.
I Original Writs as are 2. For Statute Law , as cent/
the Subjeft required and ,

Confuetudinem , communi concilia
a Corporation among them. regni For particular

edit. 3.
cs. C»ml, lib. defiantf. ver Cuftoms , as Gavelkind , Bo-

m. rough- £wg//yb , and the like.
J Curtain ( tr hanging for Beds 4. For Rents, Services due to
Viitdows ) Cortina, se, f. R». the Lord , as Confuetudines ^

152. Fie. 71. Curtinus, i, Sewitia. 5. For Cuftoms, Tri-
Velum, n. butes or Impofitions, as de wo.
Co. Ent.
arium, ii,
i6i.
n.
i,
w confuetudinil)Us levatis in
iturtttinrod, Virga Ferrea. regno, Jive in terra, Jtve in aqua,
4 Curtilage, Curtilagium, ii, 6. Subfidies, or Cuftoms grant-

.&iel. 187. ed by Common
Confcnt, that is
by Authority of Parliament,
pro bono ptt'Jtco, thefe be Jn-
tiqUfS & reEiit confuetudines.
,30t; c u s Coke 2. part af the Injiit. cap,
Cuftom one of the main IS
iil' tufbim Pulvinns, i, m. Triangles of the Laws of Eng-

\ Ivina aris, n. Pulvinarium, land, thefe Laws being divided
into I. Common Law. 2. Sta-
A Cujhion to lean upon, Cubital, tute Law. 3. Cuftom. Coke ott
tale, is, n. Lit. lib. 2. e. 10. Se3. 16$,

A li:tle Cujhion, Pulvinulus Cuftom is a reafonable aft i-
m. multiplied and conti-
terated,
ji Cujlard, Artogala, ae, f. Ar- nued by the People time out
loganus, ni, m. of Mind. Of every Cuftom
Cuôde admittendo and Cufiode there are two Eflcntial Parts,
oQvendo, are Writs for the ad« Time and Ufage, Time out of
mind.
, ;
c u c u
mindf and continual and peace, to the Intereft of a partJci r
able Ufage without interrupti- Perfon; and yetreafonable wt

on. John
Sir Davls^s Rep^ it is for the benefit of the C(
Some there are three Ef.
fay monwealth in General, Salus
fcncial Qualities of a good Cu- puli fuprema lex efto. As (
ftom, I. Certainty, a. Rea- ftom to make Bulwarks U]i

Ibnablenefs, 3. Ufe or Con- the Land of another for
tinuance. Others f^y, a good fence of the Kingdoni,^
Cuftom ought to have four in- H. 8. Dyir 60. b. and to %
separable Properties, r. rea- A Houfes, /« publict incendio,'
fonable Commencement ( for H 8. Dyer 36. B. A ClMl
every Cuftom hath a Com- which is prejudicial and i
mencement, although that the ous to the Commonwe
Memory of Man extend not and begins only by Ol
to this, as tbe River NjIus hath fion and Extortion of L
a Fountain, although the Geo- hath no lawful Commi
graphers cannot find it whence ment, but isvoid So by
:
thefe Maxims in Law, Obt.etn- tUtm, fol 46. Cuftom thati

*"
ferandutn eft emfuetudini rati- Lord (hall have Fine of
onabili tanquam Ugi. In con- Frank Tenant for Mal-5
fududinibus nort diuturnitas tetO' of his Daughter held is
faris, fed filiditas ratisnis eft And Cuftom that the Lo
tonfideranda. For the if Cu- the Mnor ftiall detain
ftom be unreafon?.ble in the ftrefs caken upon his De:
Original, no Ufe or Continu- until Fine be made to
a
ance can make this good. §lusd for Damage at his Will,
ah initio non valait, tniBit tern- {^0 void, 3 Eliz.. Dyer
parts non cortvalefcit. A thir.g B. M<*lus ufus abolendus
that is void ab initio^ no fi-c- 1. Cuftom ought to be
fcription of time can make tain, and not ambiguous, ?j
Every Cuftom is '1

this good. incerta pro malis habentur :
not unreafonable which is a- uncerfâinthing may not 'i
gainft the particular Rule or continued time out of

Maxim of the podtive Law without Interruption. 3.
as the Cuftom of Gavel-kind ftom ought CO have ContiQU||
and Borough - EngUfh are a- without Interruption, time,^
gainft the Maxim of Defcent of mind ; for if it be difcQffi)
or Inheritance, and the Cu- nued within Memory, the ,C
ftom of Kent the Father to
, ftom is gone Confuetudo fm,
the Bough, the Son to the reprohata non pot eft ampltits^t
Plough, is againft the Maxim duct ; for as Continuance makej
pf Efcheats ; for confuetudo ex Cuftom, fo Difcontinuance^jl
certa caufa rationabili ufttata ftrnys it, Nil tarn (onvei^
frivat commHnem legem. Befides, naturali a quit at i, quam
jji^ Cuftom may be prejudicial quodquie diffolvi eo ligamine q
c u c u
liJum eft.
Conjuettido is n6- ritances for the
moft part de-
tlig elfe,but communis ajfue- fcend in Gavelkind, rjiz. to eve-
$$ 4. .ought ro be
Ic fub- ry Brother alike. There are
a:ed to the Prerogative of particular Cuftoms alfo to this
ti King, and not exalt it felf or that Lordfliip, City, or Town,
jj oft it ; for Prefcription of The Cuftom of the County
T ic makes a Cuftom, but nuL of Buckingham is, and hath
Id cecurit Regi.
tem^tts If a been time out of mind, that
N hath Toll or Wreck, or
I every Swan which hath her
Si y by Prefcription, this ex- courfe in any Water that run?
t( is not to the Goods of the to the Thames within the fai4
K g * So Prefcription to have County, if the Swan cotne
^j 3:uary for Treafon, or to upon the Land of any Man,
k ; Catalla felonum^ is void a- and make her Neft, and hatii
fk ft the King ; becaufe that Cignets upon the fame , hf
^ I a Privilege, exaltat ft in that hath the Property of th'9
'ogativum Regis, i H 7. 236. Swan, fliall have two of the
:om is either, 1. General, Cignets, and he whofe Land
ch is currant through Eng- it is, fliall have the third Cig-
,that which is ufed per totam ner, which ftiall be of leaft
'iam, is Common Law, and value : This was held a good
'
hahetur confuetudo per totam Cuftom , becaufe the Owner

Ham, is not good manner
a of the Land fufFered them to
alledge a Cuilom, Coke 9. breed there, whereas he might
,Combe's Cafe. If any genc- have chafed them out. Coke j
Ci^ftom were directly ^gainft Rep. Cafe of Swans. In Ltndoap
La,w of God, or if any Sta- I. If the Pcbror be a fugitive
! were made direftly againfl; the Creditor before the day
as if it werd ordained, that of Payment may arreft him to
ftAlraslhould be given for no find Surety. 2. Thej^
better
N:efllry, the Cuftpm apd Sta- may there enter a Man's Houle
ll : were void. 2. Particular is with the Conftable or Beadle
th which belongeth to chis or upon fufpicion of Bawdery,
tl: County, as 'BoxQngh-Evghfb 3. They may remove an Acti-
in many places, Gavelhind tq on before the Mayor, depend-
If, for all the Heirs Males to ing the Plea before the She^,
iierit alike Countries hav^

; riffs* The Cuftoms ^'p London^
tlir Cuftoms according to the though againft the Rule of
Cillitution of the place, as in Common Law, are allowed eo
i'f, North-Wales, becaufe thofe potitts, becaufe they have not
tiintries have been moft fub- only the force of a Cuftom,
[it to foreign Invadons, that but alfo are fupported and for-
g ry Man there may be of tified by Authority of Parlia.
rwr for Rcfiftanccj the Inhc« merit. Q9h 9 Rep. Cafi 0/ tke
CitJ
c u c u
London,
City of Leigh Phil. Com. 8 C?. 126. II Co.. 58
f. 66. In fome places within 188. jinno 14 Ed. 3, St^\
the Counry of Gloucefier, the cip. 2 1. Reg. Orig. /c/. 13^.'
Goods and Lands of condemned 39. t*. This word CufturuA

Perfons fall into the King's is alfo ufed for fuch Service
hands for a Year only and a Tenants of a Manor owe 6

Day, and afcer that Term ex- their Lord, F/d, new Bo'C,^
pired (confiv.ry to the Cuftom Entries, verho cuflo^n
of all E^^gland befides) return to Cuflowarily , Cuftumabilit
the next Heirs, Coufuetudo loci eft adv. Ra. Ent. I37
ohfervanda, Camh. B'it. in Glou- Cuftos Brevium, is the' fi
cefterjhire. Baldtoin le Pettour cipal Clerk belonging ,tq''^
held certain Lands in Hemingfion Caurt of Common Pleas,
in Sufdk by Serjeanty for ,
Office is to i-eceive and
^
which on Cbriftmas Day every 11 the Writs, and put 't
Year before the King of Erg- upon Files, every Return liVj
land, he Ihould perform one felf, and at the end of ev
Sfîtus ("rhat is, he (hould dance) Term, to receive of the PiU

one Suffetus (puiFup his Checks noraries, all the Records ci^V
making rherewirh a Sound) and prius, called the Poftea, for'?]
oas Bambulus (let a crack down- are firft brought in by the tjf
ward^ Cambdcn in Svff'olk. In of Aflifle of every Circuit j
fome Country, an Infant when the ProtonOfary that ent red, i
he is of the Age of fifreen

'
IlTue in that matter, fox.

years may make a FfôfFment, entring of the Judgment ;*j|
and the Feoffment is good*,
,
then the Prbtonotaries dou*
»nd in fome Cnunrry when he of the CoU't a peremptory^
can mere an Ell of Cloth. D. for every Party to fpeak wi
and Student, c. lo. In fome he hath ro' alledge in Ar/ctfl
Places the Widow {hall have Judgment : Which day'T"
the whole or half, Vum fola paft, he entrerh the Vel'
& cajfa viêri\ Sir George Par. and Judgment thereupon*'
mour claimed by Cuftom in his to of the C^xM
the Rolls
Manor of Torcefler in NortSamp. And rhat done, he dotli 1
tonfhire , have a common

to the end of the Term dMl
Bake Houfe, and that nore o- over to the Cuftos breviUTrj,
tKers (hould bake ro fell there ; the Records of ]<lt/t Prius, Vfk\
and it was adjudged a good came to his hands rhat Ttrk
Cuftom. Coke 8 P.eptt, Cafe of which received, he bindeth
the Ciry of Londn, fee more to a Bundle, and beftowi]
there concerning particular Cu- them. The C«ftos hreviurtt
ftom":. fo m^tkethEntry of the WH

CufloTB for Wares and Merchan- of Covenant, and the ConCtj
dize, Cuftnma, ®, f. R/. 3«7' Upon every Fine, and mat<
'
i
-
f&r
,,
cu PA
Exemplifications and Co- Te tut or Jliee up, open, along
I
|of all Writs and Records forward, Profeco, are.

is Office and of all Fines A cutting up , Prof<;aus
1." .fhe Fines after they us, n>.
igroflcd, the parts there* A cutting up or along, FrofciffiOj
e between the
divided onis, f.
bretffum, and the Chiro> Cut up (or open) Profcftus,

if, whereof the Chiro- Sf um.
er keeps always with him A cuttivg (or lancing) IncifiOj
/rit of Covenant and the onis, f.
J
the Cajios hrevium keep- To cut the Margent of Bookt^
the Concord, and the Demargfno, are.
jf the Fine, upon which /i Cutler, Ciiltrariiis, ii, m,
Chirographer doth
the /i Cut'purfe (or cheat)
Saccu*
the Proclamations to be Jarius, ii, m. Marfupicida, se, f^
fed, when they are all Crumenifeca, », f. Manticula*
ioicd. This Office is in rius, ii, m. Zonarius fc^lor.
and he is called
ince*s gifc, Cathbert (a Mans name) CuC-
^ceviHtn Domini Regis de bertus, i, m,
\is PladtorUpi Corona, Ma-

the Crown Office, who
chief Coroner of Eug*.
iti Rotulnut^, is he that

:be Cuftody of the Rolls
icords of the Seffions of
DAG
, and as fome think, of
ijommiffion of the Peace
Dag (or rag of death) Pa*
Lamb. Eiren. lib. 4. c9f.
".
He is always Juftice of
A,
and ^luorum in the Coun-

A^ data panni.
Dagger (dr Pijlot) Sclope-
fXjhere he hath his Office; tum, i, n.
a Ufually called Cuftos Rotu-
I
J Dagger, Sica,
se, f. Pugio,
•m and not Matter of the onis, m.Daggarius, ii, m.
^1 the which fee in Chan- ^ Utde Dagger (or pockec Dag--
ger) Pugiuncuius, Ii, m.
y1 ftab or thruji vfith a dagger
Pugionis iftus.
CUT To fiab with a Dagger, AUc
qiiem iftibus pugidnis peterc^
vcl Pugipne coufoderc
rtf, Seco, are.
I.
>f,Incifura, «,f. Sdffursr,
y D Aj
DA %k
Authority or Licence of
Tenant of the Ground,
there do feed, tread an
DA I rherwife fpoil the Corn, i
Woods, or fuch like, in^?
cafe the Tenant, whom
J Dairy (or Milk-hufs) Daie- hurt, may therefore take
ria, SB, f. Fie. 171. 172. La- fttain, and Impound then
ftarium, ii, n. well in the Night ay ii
>4 Dairjf'.Man, Laftarius, ii, m. Day But for Rent ahji
J
Dtiiry'Maid, Laftaria, s, f. vices none may diftraiii i

Ladatrix, icis, f. Night- feafon. He thaif'
the hurt may take the1
as a Diftrcfs, and pat'"
in a Pound overt, fo J
DAL within the fame Shire, F
there let them remain ti]
Owner make him an
will
Dalegrig {tht Family) De Da- for the : But by the
hurt
lenrigiis. tute of Queen Mary, the I 1
De La.Mare ( f^ Family) De muft not be driven a«

La- Mara. three Miles out of the lb*
dred.
Damageable , Damnofos a,
DAM um.
Damask {a kind of Stuf)
mafcenus pannus, Dalmat
fericum.
Damage, Damnum, i, n. ^ Damask Garment, Vcfti
Damage in the Common Law mafcena.
hath a fpecial fignification, for vf Dam, Damma, se, f
the recompence that Is given 44. 424. Lets. 8. Agger, eri
by the Jury, to the Plaintiff To dam (or pen up) Ag

or Defendant, for the wrong are.
done unto him, Coke en Lit. To Damnifie, Damnified 1,1
lib. 3. c. 7. feB. 431. Damnum
dicittir a demenda, cum diminu'
Hove res
10. Rep.
deterior Jit.
So Cofts of Suit are
Coke lib.
DAN
Damages to the PlaintiiF, for
by them his Subftance dimi-
nifhed.
is
Dan or Davan River (in' I
Damage • Feafant, is when a jbire) Danus. j,
/Granger's Beafts are in another A Morris.Pancer, Salif *

MarA's Grounds, without lawful lus, i, m.
I
DA DA
thief MoniS'Danter^ Pra- A DaU {a kind «f fmet frtdt)
, oris, m. Da£lylus, li, m.
Dancer , Funambulus,
.ope-
Sehsenobates, ae, um.

unar (or leader) Saltator, DA©
In.
ler, Dangium, ii, n. i
aj. 2 A/M»! 1032. Daungir To dauh, Deluto, are.
, n. I A&». 815. Pericu* A daubing, Cementum, i, n.
i, n. 2 Rol, ii6. Delutatio , o-
•afier (in Torkjhire) Don- nis, f.
panum. Daven Ki'ver : See Dan.

•r-end (ia HertfordJhire)Di» A Daughter, Filia, a, f.
Clades. A Daughter-iu'law, Nurus, ri,

f. Filiaftra, «, f.
A Daughter- in-laxf {or Dsugh-

DA R tor hy a former Bed) Prlvigna^
32, f.
David (a Man's name) David,

lijr Tivm (in Dariypiire) id is, rn.
i
, Dsrbia.
!r/fe/rf, Darblenfis Comi-
1 irventania. DAY
nc Dart River ( in
or
Darentus Huvius, Dor-
A Day, Dies, ei, vel f. m
vent River (in Darhy/hire, Sunday, Dies Dominicus.
e and Cumberland) Der- Monday, Dies Lunce
Derwentio, Dorovcntio, Tuefday, Dies Martis.
ita. tVednefday, Dies Mercurii.
flairr (or Javelin) Jaculum, Thurfday, Diesjovis.
oj Spicula, se, f. Friday, Dies Veneris,
1 trting, Jaculatio, onis, f. Saturday, Dies Saturni vel
1> rt, Jaculor, ari, Sabbati.
Tff flfa/, Hodie, adv.
the day before, Pridie, adv^...
1 DAS Of the day before, Pridianus,
a, um. '
.,
The day after (or follow ivg^

I ajh, Nota, sb, f. Poftridie. adv.
In the day-time (or by dtj^) In-
DAT terdiu, adv.
Daily (every day) Quoridi^,
Utetfa Deed or ffritingf adv.
»'a, f. Br<»5, 18,8. Cjer. Tao days fpace. Bidium, i, n.
Y 2 DE'A
1
DIE D E
Debet & Solet. Thefe
«re divers times ufed 1;
Writers of the Common

DE A ând may trouble the Mine |
young Student except he

fome Advertifement of 1
jt Deacon, DJaconus, ni, m, for Example Ic is faid
:
ji Deacon/hip, Diaconatus ,
Old nat. irev fol. 98.
Vs, m. Writ {de fHa molendtni)
ji Deacons Fgji or Goat, Stica, in the debet & folet, is a
^, f. of Right,ê. And agati<|
I)eaf, Surdus, a, um. 69. A Writ of g«oi fghi
Deafnefi, Surditas, aris, f. may be pleaded in the tM
^ falfe dealer (or double dealer) before the SheriiF, andilj
|*raevaricaror, oris, m. be in the debet, and in the
Fdlje dealing, Praevaricatio, or in the debit without this 1
onis, f. according as the Dema

To ufe falfe dealings Praevaricor, claimeth. Wherefore Note
ari. thofe Writs that are ir m
yi Dean,Decanus, i, m. Dean fort brought, have thcfe \ dj
is derived of the Greek word in them, as formal words r to
Jiv^, that fignificth Ten, be- be omitted ; and accordir fo
caufe he was anciently over the diverliry of the Cafe, th

Ten Prebends or Canons at the debet and filet ate ufcd, 01 i/>
leaft in a Cathedral Church, and alone, that is, if a Man (to
is Head of his Chapter. Coke on recover any. Right by a
Lit whereof his Anceftor wa
A Deanery, or Deanjhip, Deca- feifed by the Tenant c
parus, us, m. Spel. 104. Anceftor, then he ufeth
Dean Foreji (m Gloucefierjbire) the word debef in his Writ
Danubise vel Danica Sylva. caufe folet is not fit, by
Deal (\n Kent) Deh. fon his Anceftor was difl
Dsarnefs, Cariftia, ce, f. Pry. arid the Cuftom difcontli i.
375. Ry. 527. But he fue for any rug

if
Dearth (or fca<city of Corn and that is now firft of all d fi
yiBuals) Cariftas, aris, f. him, then he ufeth both
Death {deceafe or departure out words (Debet and Solet) be 1
^1 this Lifi) Mors, tis, f. his Anceftors before him, ni

he himfclf ufually enjoye k
thing fued for, as foht «
P E B Mill, or Common of Pal:«,
uotill this prefent refufal c k
Tenant, Tbe like may bs M
A Dsiati, Dsbarum,!*, n. Rfg. of- Debet & Vetinet, i%>
IHr ^r. pdie 173. Spcl, 19^. reareth' by the R'egifter Cf'
ill
D E D E
U the Wfic dt dehito^ fol. Husband and Wife (hall be fued
for this Debt, the Wife living.
ifthrah (a Woman's name) But if (he die, the Husband
fhall not be charged for this
'0fs, Debita, orutn, n. Debt Debt after her death, unlefs the
Writ, and Jterh where any Creditor of the Husband and
1
1 of Money is due ro a Wife recover the Debt during
'by reafon of Accompr, the Coverture J then, although
»ain', Contraft, Obligarion the Wife die, yet the Husband
Jther Speciality, to be paid fh^ll be charged for to pay this
ti certain day, at which day, Debt, after the death of the
^ e payeth not, then he fliall Wife by this Recovery, fitz,
; this Writ,
But if any Hat. Brev. Tit. Debt. If a Man
^ of Money be due to any
fi I Icafe Land for Term of Life to
Xd by his Tenant for any a Woman rendring Rent, ahd
K f-Service, the Lord (hall ne- fhe taketh a Husband, and after
V have Aftion of Debt, but the Rent is behind, and the
hi luft always diftreio. Alfo for. Woman die, the Husband fliall
fi r-charge or Rent^feck which be charged by a Writ of Debt
« Man hath for Life, in Tail for this Rent behind, becaufe
in Fee, he Ihall not have a- that he takes the profit of the
Aftion of Debt, as long Land by reafon of his Wife. By
the Rent continueth, but the Law of this Realm Debt only
Executors may have an Afti- rifeth upon fome Contraft or
of Debt for the Arrearages Penalty impofcd, upon fome
any of the faid Rents due in Statute, and not by other Of-
of their Teftator,by the
jLife fences, as in the Civil Law,
32 H.8. cap. 37. But for
IJtute debitum ex deliUo. If a Tailor
Arrearages of Rent referv- make a Garment fot me, if we
upon a Leafe for term of be not agreed before what I fliall
. irs, the Lcflbr is at his EleftU pay for the making, he cannot
i to have an A£lion of Debt, have an Aftion of Debt; other-
tf for to diftrein. But if the wife it is for Visuals and Wine.
lafe be determined, he then But the Taylor may detain the .
1 11 not diftrein after for that Garment until he be paid, as an

I nt, but he muft have an Afti- Inn- keeper may hisGueftsHorfe
t of Debt for the Arrearages, for Meat, or he may have an
Iv Terms of Law. Debts due Aftion upon the Cafe, upon an
i Obligation ftall be paid by A/fumpJit to pay him fo much
Jecutors before Debts by fim- as he deferves, Coke lib. S. Rep.
^.' Contraft, and Debts by fim- p. 147. Letgh Phil. Com. fel.
J:
Contract before Legacies, 63.
\ke 9. R'p. PifichtnsCafe. If a ji Debtor i Debitor, oris, m.^
an take a Woman which is
I
fiebted to other Perfons, the DEC

1».
DE
three things, fiîz. who c( t
plaineth, and againft whoi^, i 1
for what; Milter: And in e

DEC Declaration there ought to c
corapi-ijCed, how, and in w c
manner the Aftion rofe .
l:
Tedicay (orfaMdown) Dccido, twecp the Parties,, and wh ,
eifc Declino, are. and w|iat Day, Year and Pl< ,
A
defying (nr faffing dovri) and ro whom the Adton 11
Lapfus, us, m. Cafus, us, m. be given, and in conclusion, c
Deeiwkry Decenaber, ris, m. ought to aver and proffer »
Jitcies Tantupi, is aWjic that prove his Suit, and fliew :
lieth againft a Juror, which Damage which he hath fufta

hath taken Money fpr giving ed by the Wrong done ui
©f his Verdia ; called fo of him. '
the efFeel,becaufe it is to re- ^ DeeoBion (or hyling of Ht r
cover ten times fo much as he or ether things ) Decoftur

took. It lieth alfo againft Em- j, n. Decoflio, onis, f. A)
bracers that procure fuch an zema, tis, n.
Inqueft, ^mo -^8 Ed. -i. tap. 13. A Dficey^ Illex, icis, c. g.
Reg. Orig. fol. i88. Fitz-Herb. ji Decree, Decretum, i, 0.
not. hrev. fol. 171. New Book

of Entries fjerbo Decies Tantum.
To declare, Declare, are.
A. declaration, Declaratio, o«
D E D
nis, f. 1. Fo. 235. 208. Ic is
a (hewing in Writing of the
Grief and Complaint of the Dedimus fiteflatem, is a
Demandant or Plaintiff , a- whereby Commiflion is glv'
gainft the Tenant or Defendant, to a private Man for t
wherein he fuppofeth to have fpeeding of fome Aft app

received Wrong ; and this De- taining to a Judge. The (
claration ought to be plain and vilians call it Delegationem, a
certain, both becaufe it im- it granted moft common

is
peacheth the Defendant or Te- upon fuggeftion that the P;
nant, and alfo compelleth him ty, which is to do fomethii
to make Anfwer thereto. But before a Judge, or in Cou
note that fuch Declaration made is fo feeble that he cann
by the Demandant againft the travel. It is ufed in dive
Defendant in any Aîon real, Cafes, as to make a perfor
Js propfirly called a Count, and Anfwer of Complai
to a Bill
the Declaration or Counc oufjht in the Chancery ; to make ;
to ; contain Demonftration, De- Attorney for the following

tlaration and Conclufion ; and a Suit in the County, Hundre
zii Deioiionftration are contain'd Wapentake, ^c. Old tiat. bre
f
D E D E
/ JO, ^ To levy a Fi»ie, Weft. man. Alfo in GoddarcCs Cafei
1 r. I, Sjmb. Tit. Finet. And a. Rtp* he faith, there are
( erSMither EfFefts, aS you may three things of the Effence and
j in Fitz-herb. nat. hrev. in Subftance of a Deed, wa. Wri*
1 ers places note'd in the In- ting in Paper or Parchment,
I of the Book, I« what di- Sealing and Delivery, and if ic
y fity 6f Cafes this Writ or have thefe three, although it
Jnmiflion is ufed : See the want In cujm rei teftitnonium ftgil--
bfe of the Regifi. Orig.- verba lum fuum appofuit, yet the Deed
i limfn pot eft at em: is fufficient, for ( Traditii loqui
"o deduce o> dfduB, -Deduco, fitcitChartam) the Delivery is as
nccefTary to the Effence of a
i DeduBion, Dcduftio, o- Deed , as putting of the Seal
1 f. to it ; and yet it is not neceflary
deducted, DeduSus, a, um. to exprefs it in the Deed than
it was delivered. The Date of
the Deed is not of the Sub-
xjfHv: DEE ftance of it, for if ic want
Date, or if it be a falfe or im-
poffible Date, as the 30th Day
t-Deed, Faaum, i, n. This of Febr. yec the Deed is good,
Ifd in the Underftanding of for ic takes efftfO: by the De-
Common Law, is an In- livery and not the day of the
Mtienc written in Parchment Date. The order of making a
•Paper, whereunto ten things Deed is, i. To write it, then
necellarily incident, t. Wri- to feal it, and after to deliver
g. 2. In Parchment or Pa- it, and therefore it is not necef-
3 , A Perfon able to con- fary, that the Sealing or De-

ft. 4. By a fufficient Name. livery be mentioned within the
APerfon able to be con- Writing, becaufe they are to
ifted with. 6. By a fuffici- be done after, Coke 2 Rep. God-
!
t Name. 7. A thing to be dard's Cafe. Cook's $ Rep. Wind"
'ntrafted for. 8. Ape words ham?, Cafe.
quired by Law. 9. Sealing. Of Deeds fome be, i. In-
]>. Delivery. Coke en Lit. lib. i. dented, fo called becaufe they
; y. StB. 40. Ic is called of are cut to the Fafhion of the
e Civilians Literarum Obligct' Teeth in the top or fide, which
I
In another place on Lit. are either Bipartite, when there
viz. lib. 3. c. r. SeSi. 0.^^.) Sir are two Parts and Parties to the
Ivard Coh faich , a Deed is Deeds. Tripartite^ when there
;
Inftrument coniifting of three
I are three Parts and Parties. ^«.
I
lings, viz. Writing,, Sealing dvipartite, when there are four
!id Delivery , comprehending Parts and Parties, îuitiqukpar-
Bargain or Contratl: between tite, when there are five Parts
arty aad Party, Man or Wo^ and Parties : Which divifion
gr>owath
s . .
D E D E
groweth from the Form or Fa- Default tf Payment, Defalci bu
Ihion of them, Weft. part t. Symb. lutionis. r
S. Polls which are plain with- A Dfifeat or overthrow, Cla s,
out any Indenting, fo called,
becaufe they are cue even or A DefeSf, Defeftus, us, m
polied. Every Deed that is plead- DefeSive, Djefeftivus, a, t
ed, fiiall be intended to be a J[ Defeajancey Defefantia, a ,.
Deed-Pol], unlefs it be allcdged C<f. Ent, 147. Defeifantia, s f.
indented, Coke on Lit. lib. 3. c. (i.e.) A Condition that i in
f. StSi. 370. one Deed , whereby aqo :r
If a Deed beginneth Hac In. Deed, ê. is made void.

dentura, and the Parchment or A Defence or Defending, T s.
Paper not indented, this is

is la, ae, f. Defenfio, onis, f. 1.
no Indenture, becaufe words nimentum, i, n.

cannot make it indented; and To defend, Defendo, ei:e.
although there are no words of Undefended, Indefcnfus, a, i.
Indenture in the Deed, yet if it Lex 7r

be indented, it is an Indenture A Defendant in Law, Imf i.
in Law, for it may be an Inden- ens, tis, m.

Defendens, tis n
ture without words, but not by is he that is fued in an A^ n
words without Indenting,, Cokt Perfonal, as Tenant is he yin

ubi fupraj and Coke 5 Rep. S: ties' is fued in an Action ReaI2
Cafe. New Termt of Law.

Dee River ( in Chejhire ) Deva. A
Defender, Defenfor, Q\
Dee River ( in Scotland) Dea, Protestor, oris, m. n
Diva, Ocafa. Defender or Defendor
Deemed, Exiftimatus, a, um. Faith, Defen(br Fidei. Itî
Repuratus, a, um. peculiar Title given to the K^
ji FaBotp Deer, Dsma, je, c. g, of England hy the Pope, as C *•
^ red Deer y
{Hart or Stag) Ccr- iicuj to the Kings of Spain, d
vus, i, m. Chrift'tanijpmus to the K {|

The Fawn ef a fallow Deer, Hin* of B-anee. It was given by if«
nulus, H, m the Xth to King Henry \'\.
The Fawn of a red Deer, Ccr- for writing againft Martin -'i-
vulus, li, m. behalf of the Chi.:h
ther, in the
The Skin of a Deer , Ncbris, of ôms , Stms Annals, '%.
idis, f. 853.
Defenfive , Defcnforius , k
um. ;. I \
D E F. ( ftaifted or
Defiled poSat)
Contaminatus, a, ura.
Tj define, Dcfinio. ire.
A Default, Dcfalta, x, £ Reg. A Definitinn, Dcfinitio o-
Indie. I. nis, f.
^ Default of IfHe , D^fcftus Defitiidvef Definicivus, 1, P'
exitus.
:
DE D E
Defitidsndo, not matferIs A Degree, Gradus, us, m.
irtification, becaufe the Law- To prefer to a Degree, Ad ho-
ids it hath a Commence- noris & dignitatis gradum pro-
L upon an unlawful Cafe, movere.
Quarrels are not prefumed
ow without fome Wrongs,
r in Words or Deeds therc- ; D E I
the Law putreth him to
out his Pardon of courfe,
punifhcth him by Forfeiture Deirhurft ( in Gloucefierfbire )
ioods. Fid. Bacons CoUeEii- Deirofyjva.
f the Law. If a Man kill Deirrvald or Beverly ( in T/rkm
ler in his own Defence, he Jhire) Deirorum Sylva.
not lofe his Life nor his
Is , but he muft lofe his
Is, except the Party flain DEL
irfl: aflault him, to kill, rob
ouble him by the Highway-
or in his own Houfe, and To delay ( defer or prolong from
he dial] lofe nothing. Id. Ufe day to day) Defero, ers, tuli,
? Lav> latum, fcrre. Prolongo , are,
feifible (that way be undone) Craftino, are,
libilis, le adj. A Delay ( or DeUying) DilatiOj^
bid di fiance, Diffido, are. Onis, Prolongatio, onis, f.
f.
deform (or maks deformed) .A delegate,Delegarus, i, m.

»rmo, are. To deliver, Dclibero, are.
fwmed , Deformatus , a, A Delivery, Deliberatio, c-
nis, f.
deforce (or keep one out of his belvitt(in Weft-Ueath in Irtm
J force) Deforcio, are,' land) Delvinia.

Dcforciator, oris,
Deforeer,
i.e.) One
that kcepeth out
right Heir. DE M
Deforcement ( or taking axoay
fiate by jorce from the right
f ) Deforciamenrum, i, n. To demand, Demando, are. Pry.
278. IVeJl, 2. g. Co- Lit. 281.
"
defraud, Defiaudo, are. D. and student 'i'j. \
A Demand, D.manda, ae, f.
D^mandum, i. n. It, fignifieth
D E G callingupon a Man for any thing
due. It hath likewife a pro-
. degenerate (or grow out of kind) per Signification with the Com-
Dencro, are. mon Lawyers oppofite to Plaint
^generate (or grown out of For the purfuic of all Civil A-
*'
J Degener, ris, sdj. 7. £lions
I
;; ,
D E D E
Qions are either Demands or fel yield not U'lto it , a
Plaints , and the Purfuer is fuch Cafe the Judge wi
Called Dernandant or Plain- Aflcflbrs proceeds tojud
tifF, viz. D.-mandant in Anions without further work,
Real, and Plaintiff in perfonal when it is doubtful t(
and where the Party purfuing and bis Affociates , then
is called Demandant, there the is ftay made, and a time
Party purfued is called Tenant either for the Court to

where Plaintiff, there Defen- further upon if, and to
dant. Ni'JP lerms of Lalp , verba if they can : Or tlit i
Demandant. the JuRîces to meet to

Demandant is he which is in the Exchequer-Chambe
ASor in a Real Aftion, be- upon hearing of that
Caufe he demandeth Lands ; and the Serjeants fliall fay of
Plaintiff, §luerens, in perfonal Farts, to advife and fct
and mixt, îet queritur de inju- what is Law. And wl ,,
ria; Tenant Temns in , , real ver they conclude, fti

Aftions ; and Defendant, De- firm without further
fendens , in Aftions perfonal . Smith de Repuk Angl. %{
and mixt. Leigh. Phil, Com. fol. cap. 13. Weft callech iti
murrer in Chancery ]]
Dimepty Dominicum, ci, n. when there is Queftiofiij

Spel 214. whether a Party's Anfwis
A D(fntfe ( or letting of an E- Bill of Complaint^ &e;\
fiate) DimiiTio, onis, f. feSive or not, and ther
Demifedi DimiiTus. a, um. ference made to any^<|
Denioiage ; Dwmoragium ,
Bench for the Examinatic
ii, n. of, and Report to be madelj
To Deniurro, are. i
dtjTJur^ Court. 2. Symb. Tit.
H. 7. 13. Morari in lege. It Se£l. 29.
fignifieth in our Common'Law, ji Demurrer {or an AtiA
a kind of Paufc upon a point the Judgment of the Court) on.
of difficulty any Aftlon m tio in Lege Demurrer m-
and is ufed fiibftantively for ; eth of the French word Dei
in every Aftion the Contro- Lat. Demorari, to abide
Verfy confifteth , either in the therefore he which deni
Faft or in the Law : If in the in Law, abideth in Law,
Fa£i, that is tried by the Ju- tur or. demoratur in lege. A »»"•
ry ; if in Law then is the Cafe Coke on Lit. lib. 2. cap. -fB
plain to the Judge , or fo 96. :
hard and rare, as it breedeth Demy (or half) Dimi»tf

juift Doubt. I call that plain ii, n. I
to the Judge, wherein he is A Demy-hake, Tormenti »,

'
aflured of the Law , though n. I Fel. iq6.

perhaps the Party and his Goun-
,,
D E UE
A Departure^ Departura, as, f.
Defarter is properly
a word
DEN ufed of him that iirft pleading
one thing in Bar of an Aftion
, Jen (Cave or Cell) Antrum, and being replied thereunto,
I Specus, ci, us, d. g.& doth in his Rejoinder Ihcw a-
'i Dens of wild Beajit, Luftra, nother matter contrary to his
)fi: n. pi. Sing, caret, Srft Plea , Plowden in Reniget
^ denial ( or Denjifig ) Nega- and Fogafe, Fol. 7 CS" 8 and of
lo. nis, f. this fee divers Examples in
3 ietiy, Nego, are. Brook Tit. departer de fon flee.
i ied, Negarus, a, um. To depart in
defpight 0/ the
. De7iizen, Denizarus, us, m. Court in contemptuo) Curiae
,
difcedere, is when the Tenant

. imtrifrice, Dentifricium or Defendant appearcih to the
Aftion brought againft him,
J (hire : See Devonjhire. and hath a day over in the
t high {in Denbighshire) Den- fame Term, or is called after,
though he had no day given
him, fo that it be in the fame
Term, if he do not appear but
D E O makes Default, it is a Depar-
ture in defpighc of the Court,
4 •eodandy Diodandurn, i, n. and therefore he ihall be con-
)fl( ind is when any Man by demned.
Kli; rcune is (lain by a Horfc To depafture, Depafturo, are.
It a another
Cart, or by ji depajiuring, Dcpafturatio, o-
hii that moveth to further onis, f
he, 'each, then the thing that To depend ( or Jiay upon ) De-
S Icauie of his Death, and pendo, ere.
^hi at the time of his Mif-
I He that depevdeth v^n another^
Mi le did move, (hall be for- Acceflarius. ii, m.
ei« ) the King, and that is cal- A Depilatory ( or Medicine to
td )eodand , and pertains to take of Hair ) Dropax, acis, m.
be ing's Almoner for to dit To deprive^ Privo, are.
Ma Alms and Deeds of Cha- A Deprivation ( or taking away
it] ef a Benefice ) Deprivatio , o-
nis, f.
Deptford (in Kent) Profun-

D E P dum vadum.
To depute, Depuro, are.
3 kpart, Departo, ire. Co. Ent, A Deputy (or fuhflitute ) Depu-
%\ R», Ent. 1 62. tatus, i, m. Subftituius, i, m.
Z 3 DE R
D E D E i
prohei homines , qui hoc mi.
^ audiermt, tS' pamtt fu.

DER diraftona'e. Idem, lib. 4. 1*
And ( Diyationavit terram
Dereigne, Dsraifnia, je, f. It in Curia ntea ) Idem, Jib,, 2
Cometh of the French word De- 20, i. e. He proved that

rayer or Deraigmr, i. e. to dif- to be his own. '
place, or to turn out of his or- y^ deraignment or Proof,

der, and hereof comtth Dc- tiocinatio, onis, f.
raignmeiU",a difplacing, or turn- To demign ( or prove aM\

ing of his Order.
out So good ) Dirationo, are.
when jMonk is deraigned,
a he Hertford ( in Kent ) Di
is degraded and turned out of vadum.
his Order of Rehgion, and be-
come a Layman , Coke on Lit-,
lib. 1. c. ii.fe£f. 202. Rul>i- D E S

gincus in his grand Cuftomary,
cii^- 122, dr* 1.23. maketh men- To dsfcribe, Defcribo, en
tion of Lex frobahilis and J Defcrtption, Difcriptli
Lex deraijnia : Legem yrohabiUm nis, f.
or pyobationem , he defineth to y^ Desk to •arite upon, .]
be a Proof of a Man's own Fa£i, je, f. 2 Man. 370. Fh'

which he faith he hath done, ei, m.
and his Adverfary denieth. His Le Defpunfer or Spencet
Example is this, A. fueth R. Family; Dr Dcfpenfer ,i
for a Hog, faying thou fhouldO: fpenfator.

deliver me a Hog for two To defiroy, Dift'UO, er^',(
Shillings Six Pence, which Mo- J Defiroyer, D^ftrufto

ney F. paid thee, wherefore I
demand my Hog, which I am
ris,m.
Perduor,
D-vaftator, ori
oris, m.
I
ready to prove. Deraifaian he /i defiroyivg ( or Dejlri ion
defineth to be a proof of a thing DcftrutHo, onis, f.

that one dsnieth to be done Defmond {in Ireland)
by himfelf, which his Adverfa- monia.
ry faith was done , defeating
or confounding of his Adver-
fary's AfTeition C 2s you would D E T
fay ) and fbewing it to be
without and againft reafon or To detain ( or cavfe to
likelihood, which is avouched. D--tineo, fre. Retardo, 2
In our Cornmom Law u- it is To deteci {accufi or be,^]
fcd diverfly, firfi generally for D-tego, ere. |
to prove, as Dirationabit Jus To deHrmine, Ditermint "

ftLum hjeres propivqmor. Glari' Detinue , Dicirur a D-
rîlg. Ilk. 2 cap. 6. and^habeo do, becaufc Detimt is the
D E D E
^ i\ word in the Wrir. It is A Devife (or Bequeji) "Dsvifum,
j^ againft him i, n.
Vric that lieth Dc'vifatio, onis, £ Devi,
n Goods and Chat- famentum, i, n. R.a, Ent. ^36^
having
Jt delivered to him to keep, I Co. 80
4jjfcch to deliver them again, Dt'vonjhire, Dinmoniorum Re^
kt lb detaineth thtm, fitz.. gio, D-vonia. Dommonia. Dom-

^ y nai. brev. fol. 138. To this nonia.
^ inf^verable in fome fore (aBio 0/ De'vonjhire, Dommuccria:,
(< )fiti ) in the Civil Law. And Domnonicnlis.
p caketh his Aftion of Detinue,
;i t intendech to recover the
|tt n}T delivered, and not the Da- D I A.
1)1 ic fuftained by the D-^tinue,
I
I :kin fol. I'] 6. See the New

yi Diadem, Diademî, atis, n.
;j )k of Entries, Verba Detinue.
\ on general Acceptance of A Dial, Horarium, ii, n. Ho-
( ads, to keep, or to keep rofcopium, ii, n. Horologium,
ii, n.
ij'
'y, if the Goods be ftolen,
The Rod, the gnomon or flaf of
Dtherwife perifli, the Bsiliff
he that accepts them fhall
a Dial, Index, icis, m. Gno-
iver for thtm. herwife it O mon, onis, m.
/I Sun-dial, Solarium, n.
F he take them upon fpecial ii,
The point in a Dial ( that vphieb
:epr;ance, to keep them as bis
i> Goods, Coke t^ Rep. South-
usith its fhadoro [hmeth the Hours )
Sciatheras, a2, m.
i Cafe.
A Diameter ( or line going tho-
rough the middle point of any fim
gure, dividing the fame into equal
D E V
parts) Diameter, tri, m.
yi Diamond (or adamant) Ada.
Devaji aver Hut bona Teflatoris mas, antis, m.
,
a Writ lying Exccu-againft
s for paying Legacies and
ibts without Specialties, be- D I G
e the Dwbt upon the faid
ecialties be due ; for in this ^ Dice box, FritiJIus, IJ, m.
e the Executors are as liable A die taplaywithal, plur. Dtce,
Aftion as if they had wafted Taxillus, Ii, m. Talus, i, ro.
: Goods of the Teftator lio- Alea, se, f.
'aliy, or without caufe. Vid. To play at Dice, Aftragah'zo,

,10 Terms of Law are. Talis ludcre. Ludere Tax-
\tm>ifes ( in Wiltshire ) Divifse. illis.
'drum de Vies. A cafi at Dice, Bolus, i, m.

\To divife (or bequeath hj will) TefTerarum y.Cxns, Jaftus A-
yifo, are. lese.
ji player
.
D I D I
^
A player at Dice, Aleator, o- Diligent, Diligens, tis, adj
''is, m. Diligence, Diligentia, a, £
J place where Dici are laid up,
Alearium, ii, n.
D I M
D IE
yi/ Dimenjian (or meafuring)
menllo, onis, f^
To diet, Dieto, are.
Viet, Diaeca, a; f ^^ ^'»»*»'^^ Diminuo, ere.
Diet.dnnk, Pocus dixteticas. ^^ Diminution, Diminucio,
DI F
DI N
-Difficult, DIfficilis, le, adj.
Diffiiuhy, Difficultas, tis, f j, dine, Prandeo, ere. Pr

dium ederc.
yl Vimier, Prandium, ii, n
DIG y/ Dining-Chamkr , Pranf< •
u:n, ii, n.
^ digger of Mines, MeCaHicus

foffor.
To dig or delve, Cavo, are. Fo- ,
D I O
dio, ere. Ligonizo, arc.
To dig a tout , Circumfodio,
ere.
Vloyiyfms ( a Mari s Uamt )
J digging, FoiTio, onis, f. Ca- onyfius, u, m.
vatio, onis, f.
Dioxyfa (a Woman s Nam)
J plat ef Ground digged, Be- onyfia, je, f.
fcacaj K, f.
D I R
D I L
Diyecl, Dire£tus, a, um.
To dihterate ( tear or rend in ô direct ( or make firei^\
pieces) Dihcero, are. Dirigo, ere.
To dilate (or make large) Di- -^ direHing or direBion,
lato, are. îo. onis, f.

Dilatory (
that cauftth delay or ^ DireSior, Direflor, oris,.*
fiay) Dilacorius, a, unn. -^M

DI D I
the Heir hath them by Difcent

from his Father, and fo came
D I S unto thofe Tenements bv the
Law ; and he that had Right
cannot put him out by entring
r« difagree, Dlfcordo, are. upon him, but is put to fuc
To dtfanchor (or weigh the Ati' his Writ to demand the Land
t) Exancoro, are. according to the nature of the
To difannul, Aanihllo , are. Title. Littleton lib. r. c. i. &
)rogo, are. lib. 3 oap. 6. and Stat. 32 H. i.
To dif»rm (or mam) Exarmo, cap, 33.
', Dearmo, are. To difcertj, Difcerno, ere.
To diskarfe, Enumero, are. Ex- To difcharge (or disburden) Exo-
ndo, ere. nero, are.
n difable, Dilhabilito, are. To difcharge (or acquit) Qale-
bifability , D.lhabilitas , a- to, are.
,
f. To difharge from hei^g fore0
Difahled , Difhabilitatus , a, (or to free and exempt frtitiforefi
1. Lavos) Deaforefto, are.
To difavow, Deadvoco, are. To difclaim (or refufe an Int'ere^)
/. 194. Difclamo, ar§.
Oifctnt, Dlfcenfus, u<f, m. A difclaim, Difclamium, il, n.
fignifleth in the Common It is a Plea containing an ex-
w an order or means, where- prefs denial or refufal : At if
Lands or Tenements are the Tenant fue a Replevin up-
rived unto any Man from on a Diftrefs taken by the Lord,
Anccftors, Old. vat. hev. and the Lord avow the taking
201. And it i? either Li- of the DiOrrefs, faying that he
al or Collateral : Lineal Dif- holdeth of him, as of his Lord,
at is when a Difcenc is con- and that he diftreined for
jyed in the fame line of the Rent not paid, or Service not
lole Blood* as Grandfather, performed Then the Tenant
:
Son, Son's Son, iand fo

ther, denying himfelf to hold of
ivnward. Collateral Difcent fuch Lord , is faid to difl.
out in another branch from claim ; And the Lord, pro-
ove, of the whole Blood, as ving the Tenant to hold of
andfather's Brother, Father's him, the Tenant lofeth his
other, and fo downward", Land, Terms of Lav. Of this
ote, that if one die feized in fee Skene de 'verhorum figftifc/t-
e, or in Fee tail, of Land in thne, Alfo
verbo Difclamation .
lich another harh Right to en- if a Man

deny himfelf to be
r, and rhar difccndeth to his of the Blood or Kindred of a-
eir, fuch Difcent {hall take nother in his Plea, he is faid
'ay the Entry of him which to difclaim his Blood, Fitx,-Uevh,
th Right to enrsr, for that vat brev. foL 197, G. See Brook
,
Tit«h
D I D I
Titato DifcUitner. If a Man ar- ]y for marching an Heir in K

raigned of Felony dn difclaim riage, under his or her deg
Goods, being cleared he lofeth or againfl: d<-cency : See dl
them, Siaundfordpl.Cor.fol. 285. Inpt. de Nuptiis, feif. 6. Ir C(!
See the new Book of Entries, eth, as I rake ir, from the
Ferbo Difclaitner. Latin words Difpar (i. ?'.)" uj(
Difconttftaance^ Difcontinuatio, incoiivenient, difagreei
onis, f yjgo to do, which is as much
To difcover, Decego, ere. to fay, to do that which is

A difcovering^ Deteftio, onis, f. fir to be done.
To difsourfe, Difcurro, ere. To difparage, Difparagq, v'
ji dijcourfe^ Difcurfus, us, m. To difpark {or break diwn^thti

A difeafe. Morbus, i, m. clofure) Dcflcpio, ire. Difpai
To disfratjchife, Excivico, are. arc.
Exurbito, are. To difpatih, Expedio, ir.e.v
Want of digefiion, Indigeftio, A difpatchmg {or difpatch'^
"
onis, f. Crudiras, aris, f pedicio, f. ;"
A dip}, Difcus, ci, m. Scu- A Difpen'fation, Difpenfattd

ta, je, f. Catinus, i, m. Fercu- nis, f.
Jum, li, n. To difpofe with, Difpenfo,

i
A little Dijh (Saucer or Porrin- Legibus folvere.
ger, Sec.) Scurelli, x, f. Dif- To difpenfe, order ^ or fet in (it
culus, 11, m Difpono, ere. [
Adi/h bearer,D'Scophorusyi,m. To dipofefs, DifpofTeffiono.v

Inhoneftus, a, um.
Dijho7ie(i, Difpcfefed, DirpoiTcmonal'*
Bijhonour, Dcdecus,oris, n.Ig- a, um. ..••i
nominia, re, f. A difproof Dirationamedtw

^
To diftnherit, Exhseredo, are. i, n,

A difinheriting, Exhaeredario, To difprove, Dirationo, are-. |
onis, f. Cit. Cor. 28. 2 Msn. i6l i

To dipdgs (or put out of lodg- 204. Refclio, ere. '
ing) Demigro, are. To difpute, Difpufo, are.

Tb <3?//»«ewi'er,Dirmembro, are. Difputable (or which may iai
Ta difmifs^ Dimirto, ere. SuhjeSi of Difptitation) Difpi
Difohedience, Inobedientia. as, f. lis, Ic, adj. .<;
Difohedieiit, Inobediens, ntis, To diftfuUt, Inquicto, are.. •!
adj. lefto, are.

To difohy, Inobedio, ire. Difûitt or difquieting, Iriqi
Viforder, Confudo, onis, f. In- tatio, onis, f.
ordinatio, onis, f. A diJfe£{ion (or cuttivg afm^

To diforder, Confundo, ere. DifTeftio, onis, £ ,, , y
Difr/derlj,Confuse, adv. Diffeifin, DifTeifina, x, I
Difparagement ^D fp»r3gnio O- , figniiicth in E the Common
nis, f. Spel 105. It is by our an Unlawful difpoiTefling
Common Lawyers ufcd efpecial- Man of his Land, Tcnemen>
ot
a
D I D I
tl Immoveable or Incorpo- real : Diftrefs perfonal is made

•a ight, Ittfiit, of the Common by furprifing a Man's moveable
Goods, and detaining them for
. iipifor, Diflcifitpr, oris, m. the fecurity of his appearance to
: difafe, DiiTcifo. the Suit, and to make him PJain-
,iiM\ Colus, liSclus, f. tifF. A Diftrefs real is made up-
''/*/'» /*^ «/ '^<>^t ^'*« <"• 0- on immoveable Goods, as the
)i ûcb mattery rohich is fpun^ Grand Cape, and Petit Cape And :
CI m, i, n. thus it is interpreted by Hotoman

. dijlance, Diftantia, ae, f, de virb. feudal, verba Mftriiius.
: difiill, Diftillo, are. This dilfcrcth from an Attach-
, iifiilling {or difiiUation) Di- ment in this point (among o-
li io, onis, f. thersj that a Diftrefs cannot be
j difiiUing, Diftillando. taken by any common Pcrfon,
u lijiilltr, Diftillator, oris, m. without the compafs of his own
4 'ellir of things difliUed, Di. Fee. Fitz-Herb. nat. brev.fol, 904.
1] US, ii, m. except it be prefently after the
J inB, Diftinftus, a, um. Cattle or other thing is driven
J a»%, Diftinae, adv. or born out of the Ground by
,3 '>iftinguifl), Diftinguo, ere. him that perceiveth it to be in
^. Itftivguijhing (or diJiinBion) danger to be diftrcincd, N^w
)il die, onis, f. terms of Laid, ferho Diftrefs. Di-
] lijirain, Diftringo, ere. ftrefs is a French word, and it is
i difirainable IndiftringiK- called in Latin DiftriSio & An-
i$, ;, adj. 2 Injiit. 402. j5«y?;»,becaufe the Cattle diftrein-
D«7?«j}, Diftriftio, onis, f. cdaicput into a ftreight which
b ftia, as, f. It figniHcth 0)0(1 we call a Pound. One may di-
a; lonly in the Common Law, any where intra feodum,
ftrein
( npulfionîn certain Real fo that it be not in the High-
\i ns whereby to bring a Man way, nor Church-yaird.
Oi peirance in Court, or to A Diftrefs muftbe,i.ofa thing
»a> hhx or Duty denied. The whereof a valuable Propetty is
iffc whereof moft commonly in fome body, and therefore
s t drive the Party djftreined Dogs, Bucks, Conies, and the
Oiplevy the Diftrefs, and fo like, that arc fera nature, cannot
»k his Aftion of Trefpafs a- be diftrcined 2. Although it be
}»i ;the Diftreiner, or clfc to of valuable property, as a Horfe,
;or ound neighbourly with (yet when a Man or Woman is
lin or the Debt or Duty, for iidi%g on him) or an Ax in a"
Wh 1 he diftreinerh. The Ot//- Man's Hand cucring of Wood,
''4'call a Diftrcfs P/^woraw? c^p- and the like, they are for thdc
tW I.
Briffoniui de verbor, Jlgn, time privileged, and cannot be
''*'4. This Compulfion is by diftrcincd for Rent, for benefit
B"' cap. 71. divided into a
', and maintenance of Trades ,
Khfs perfonal, and Diftrcfs which by confequence arc for
A- the
D I D I
the Cbmtnon wealth , ahcJ are cfianttHe tliat diftrains any

there by Authority of Law, as a that hath Life muft imi
Horfe in a Smith's Shop fhall them in a Lawful Pound
not be diftreincd for the Rent in Miles in the
three
iflTuing out of rhe Shop, nor ihte County. The Common L
Horfe in the Hoftry, nor the Men cannot diftrein for R(
materials in a Weaver's Shop for Service in the Night as
making of Cloth, nor Cloth or judged in the 12 of E. -
Garments in a Taylor's Shop, Diftrefs, but for Damag

nor Sacks of Corn or Meal in a fant he may diftrein u
Mill, nor in a Market, nor any Night for necefliry of tht
thing diftreined for Damage Fea- for otherwife peradventu
fanr, for it is in rhe Cuftody of fhallnot diftrein omnino, f
the Law. 4. Norhing fhall be di- fore the Day they may be
ftreincd for Rent that cannot be or ftray out of his Land
rend red again in asgoodpHght,as 7. Rep. Cafes upon the S(
it was at the time of the Diftrefs and 9, Rep. Mackallyes Cafi
taken; as Sheaves or Shocks of Co. en Lit. I. 2. c. 12.
Corn cannot be diftreined for A grand Diftrefs is that w
Rent, but for Damage Feafant made of all the Goods and
they may ; but Carts with Corn tels which the Party hath
may be dillreined for Rent, for in the County, Britton,
they may be fafely reftored.
5. Beafts belonging to the Plow, Diftrefs in the former fig
j^veria. caruc^, fhall not be dition is divided firft intoFin
f^reined, for no Man fhall be di- Infinite; Finite is that wf
ftreined by the Inftruments of limited by Laxv, how ol
his Trade or Profeffion, as the fhall be made to bring th
Ax of a Carpenrer, or rhe Books ty to Tryal of the Afti
of a Scholar, but Goods or ^ni- once or twice, Old nat.
malia oiofa may be diflreined. fol. 43. Diftrefs Infinite is
If rhe Diftrefs be of Utenfils of out limitation until th'e

Houfhold or fuch like dead come, asagainft a Jury thai
Goods, which may take harm feth to appear, fufer Certifi
by wet or weather, or be flollen Jffija, the Procefs is a Vet
away, there he muft impound cias, habeas corpora, and C
them in a Houfe or other Pound Infinite, Old nat. brev. fol
Cbv<-rc within three Miles in Then it is divided into a
rhe firne County. 6. Furnaces, Diftrefs. jimo 52 H 3. 1
Cû'drons, or the like, fixed to which Fitz-Herbert calleth

rhe Freehold, or rhe Doors or tin, Magnam difiriBionem
Windows of a Houfe, or the brev. fol. 126. And an on
like, cannot be diftreined. 7. Diftref;, of which fee bef
Beafts that efcape may be di- Diftrefs, Eur fee whetl
ftreined for Rent, though they be fome time not all one
liave not been Levant and Cou- E
D I D I
refs Infinite, Britton cap. 26. Ditched in, InfoiTatus, a, utn.

\o. with whoin alfo the Sra- I Mon. 474.
ofldarlbridge fcemerh to a- Made hollow like a Ditch, Lacu-
,
AnHo 25 H. 3. cap. 7. cap. narus, a, um.
\d cap. 12. See Old. nat. brtv. y/ Ditcher, Foflator, oris, m.
71. b. See grand Diftrefs Foflarius, iij m.
things be diAr.einabls, and To make Ditches, Lacuno, are.
what Caufes: See the new
n$ of Law, verba Diftrefs.
difirefs.,Angufto, are. D I U
di^rihute, Diftribuo, ere.
j|( difiributmg (or di(iribution)
ibutiO: onis, f. Divers, Diverfus, a, um. Va-
DifiriB, Diftri£lus, m.
us, rius, a, um.
I Liberties or Precinfts of a To divide ( or part ) Divide,
,
theTeijitones of Circuit ere.
Country, within which a yi Dividend, Dividenda, se, f.
judge,
or his OiEcers, may Stat, de Efcaetor. Py, 330, Di-
lel, or call in qucftion the vidends in the Exchequer feem-
(itants. Ca. ne Komani. de eth to be one part of an In-
f in Clem. And Cajfan. de denture, /inno io Ed. i. cap. 11.
tud. Burgund. p. 190. Bnt- and yinm 28 Ejufdem Stat. 3,
tp. 120. And fo likewile is cap. 2. A Dividend in the U-
7>o in the Regifier Ongi. niverfity, is that (hare that c-
{)l. 6. b. And lo ir fcemeth very one of the JFcllowsdo e-
ufed in PupiOa oculi, parte
J qually and juftly divide either
Chart a de Forefla^ fee
22. by an Arithmetical or Geome.
iiMynJing in the Chapter licet trical Proportion, of their An-
Siw. 9- extra de probationi- nual Stipend.
k Namb. j. And Zafta in the j^ Divine {or Student of Divini-
!|i!)ounciI, Numb. ^j. ty) Thcologus, gi. m.
difiurbame, Difturbatio, o- Divinity, Theologia, X, f.
if. Difturbantia, se, f. Divifim, Divifio, onis, f.

i
difiurbf Difturbo, are. To Divorce, Divortia, are.

I. ,,
^
Divorce, or Divorcement, Dt-
vortium, ii, n. Lex 45'. Di-
DIT vorce is fo called either a diverm
Jit ate tnentium^ of the diverfity
of Minds of thofe that are mar-
têhy Foflatum, i. n. Spel. ried, becaufe fuch as are divor-
Fofla, «e, f, Scrobs, obis, ced, go one a divers way from
cm. the other ; or from the Verb di-
1 lit$U Ditcht Foffula, ae, f. verto, which fignifieth to return
{•biculus, li; m. Lacufculu$> back, becaufe after the Divorce
A a a between
DO DO
between the Hvsband and the
Wife, he returneth her again to
her Father or other Friends, or DOE
to the Place from whence he had
her, Ridley of the Civil Law^
Ceke on Lit, To doe, Facio, ere.
To divulge, er puhUP) abroad, Di- ji ufing to doe, Faftitatlc
vulgo, are. nis, f.
He that ttfeth to doe, Faftii

oris, m.
ji doer, Faftor, oris, m.
D O
DOG
ji D9, er Doe, Dama, se, £
A Dog, Canis malculus.
DOG A Cur Dog, Canis villatici

domefticus. Canis Ruftic; is.
A MaJiifDog, Maftivus, v.
1 Mon. 40 J. 175. Spel. 245. lO*
vtf Dock Ships ftand, are

Tffhere lofliis, fll, m.
laid up, bttilded, repaired or made, A Shepherd*! Dog, Canis 1 :0.
Navele, is, n. arius.

j1 Docket, Docketta, ae, f. It is A Dog, Catellus, li
little 1.
a-Brief in Writing, Jmo i & -^ A Dog^s Collar, Collate, i n

Phil. ^
M(tri£, c. 6. Ic is a fmall Millus, li, m.
piece of Paper or Parchment con-
taining the cfFe£t of a large Wri-
ting, IVefi. Symbol, parte 2. Tituh D O L
Fines, feEt. 106.
A DoBor, Doftor, oris, m.
DoBorJhip, Doftura, ce, f. Do- A Dole, Dola, ss, f. Spel.>%
ftoratus, us, m. Lex. 46. Dolea, x, f.
^
Ry.^S-
y^ DoBor'scommencement or pro- bis. It is a part or (hare in a sa-
feeding DoBer in any Art, Promo- dow,

tio Doftorum. A dole (or liberal Gift »
A DoBor of Divinity., Sacrae Prince) Largitas, .atis. Co\}i-

Theologiae Doftor feu Profeflbr. rium, ii, n.
A DoBer ef Law, Legum Do- A dole (or dijirihution ef B »'»
ftor. or raw Flefl)) fuch as is ufed fi •*»
y^ DoBor of Phyjick, Medlclnas death ef rich Men and great i /••
Doftor. nages, Vifceratio, onis, f.

DoBrine, Doftrina, se, f.
D O D O
Jtti (Scrrom cr Grief) Dolor,
D O O
DOM JDoor, Oftium, ft. Foris, is,
f. Porta, z, f Janua, », f.
lomejlical {or Domejiick) Do- yf two leaved door, or folding
us, a, um. doors, Valvae, arum, f. pi. Sing,
J
)9minat:on, Dominatio, onis, f. caret.
'
)o»!0 Reparanda, is a Writ j3 fore Door, Ofticum antlcum.

t C one againft his
Jieth for Buck Doors, Oftia retrorfa, Po-
1 ighbour, by the fall of whofe ftica, orum, n.
I u(e he fearerh hurt toward Outward Doors, Oftia exteri-
1 own Houfe, Regifi. Orig fol. ora.
1 . for this point the Civilians Inward Doors, Oftia interi-
I e the Aflion, de damno in' ora.
J?.
yi Doer with leaves ^ Fores, i»
um, f.
ji Door that opens withottt tht

O-
DON leafi noife^
ilium.
Taciturnifllmum
A Mfe Door, Pfeudoforum,

i, n.
3()» or Dune River (In Torkjhire) ji Garden Door, Macellota, ae, f.
1 nus. Having a double Door, Biforis,

i Dmation (a gift, a giving) re, Adj.
] natio, onis, f. A littk Door (or Wicket) Fori-
4 Donative^ Donativum, i, n. cula, ae, f. Forula, sst, f.
1 s Benefice meerly given, and
a A little back Door, Pofticula, at,
( latcd by the Patron to a Man f. Pofticulum, li, n.
uhouc either Prefentation to J Door bolted, Oftium oppeflu-
1 Ordinary, or Inftifution by
:
latum.
I; Ordinary, or Induftion by The Lintel of a Door, Subllmen,
1 Commandment, Fitz. not. inis, n. Hyperthyrum, ri, n.
iv.fel. 35. E. See the Statute, Standings before a Door, Statiua-
;«o 8 R. 2. cap. 4. culse, arum, f. 2. Rol. 814.
y? Donee, Donatus, i, m. 2. Co. Door Cafes, Thecje Oftiorum.
yirchative Door Cafes, Theca
^ tonory Donator, oris, m.Do- Oftiorum arcuatim.
torius, ii, m. Brae. 11, 13, A door keeper, Oftil cuftos, vid.
. Sajpe. Co. Lit. 123. Porter.
Oewe, Aftam, faftum, tranf- Ee that openeth the Door, Aper-
:u(n. tularius, ii, m.
DOR
.::.
D O DO
DOR DOT
Dor River (in Herefordjhire) Dote mde nihil hahst^ is a U t
Dorus. of Dower, that lieth for the \

Dorcas {z Woman's name) Dor- dow Tenant, wh
againft the i
cas, ae, f. hath bought Land of her H .

Dorehejfer City (in Dorfetfhirs) band in his Life-time, wherf
Dorccftria, Dorkceftria, Dorlce- he was feized folely in Fee-fi
ceftria, Dornfecta,Dunium, Dur- pie, or in Fee-tail, in fuch (
nium. Durnovaria or Duruono- as the IfTue of them both mij

varia. have inherited it. Fitz-Herb. »i
Dorchejier (in Oxfordfhire) Dor- brev. fol. 147. Regi^.fol. 1.7c
cinia Civitas, Durocaftrum. Hy-

dropoHs.
Of Dorchejltr) or Dorfetjhire) DO U
Dorfatenfis, Dorcenfis, Dorfcc-
Cenli?.
^Dormer, Tignum, i, n. Cul- Double (or doubled) Dupll
ihen domus, um. Duplex, icis, adj.
^
Dormer (er principal Beam) Double Plea, Duplex Placii
Columen, inis, n. is that wherein the Defend
Dornford near Walmsford (in alledgeth for himfelf two
Huntingdonfbire) Durobrivse, Du- ral matters, in bar of thft
robrivas. tion, whereof cither is fu;
Dorfetjhire, Dorfetania, Dorfet- to effeO: his defire in deB|1
tia. Duria provincia. the Plaintiff, and this is n
be admitted in the Coii
DOS Law. Wherefore it is W(
be obferved when a Plea is
ble, and when it is not, f^'
^
4Dofe, Dofis, is, f. The quan- a Man alJedgc feveral mafki
tity of a Potion or Medicine the one nothing depending '
which a Phyfician appoints his the other, the Plea is accou

Patient to take at once, or the double. If they be mui
quantity of a Medicine that with- depending one of the other,
out danger may be given or it is accounted but fingle.
taken. fol. 233.
^
Defcs of Sweating
Powder, Do- To double Duplo, are. Di"
fes Pulve^rs diaphorecici. CO, aie.
-rf PojT^'-, Dofferum, i, n. Pry, Doubles, Diploma, atis, n,
^
icy. C 31 bis dolTuaria; Cani- no 14 H. 6. cap. 6. Signifiet]^(
ilium, i, n. mich as Letters Patents, it t
ii
i
D O D O
|(i a ^tneh word made of the
t in Di^hma.
'
^mble-nngfted, Bilinguis, e, DOW
l<
t doublet, Diplois, idis, f.
'Doubt, Dubium, ii, n. Du- y9 Dowager, DotlflTa, », f. (/, e.)

b rio, onis, f. A Widow endowed, or that hath
1 doubt, Dubrtn, are. Ambi- a Joynrure
; Title applied to
a
g ere. the Widows of Princes and

''ithtut doubt, Indubio, adv. great Perfonages.
doubtful, Dubius, a, um. Down, a Bifliop*s See (\n Ire*
oubtful Speech, Ambilogiutn, land) DunUm.
ii . Ambiloquium, ii, n. A Down, (or Hill) Dunum, i, n.
oubtfuUy, Amphibolic^, adv. Duna, as, f. Calveta, orum, n.
e thatjpeaketh dcahtfully, Am- Glabretum, i, n.
(r qutfs, a, um. Do,wer, Dos, dotis, f. t>oWer
Dove, Columba, se, f. in the Common Law, is taken
Dove houfe, Columbarium, for that Portion of Lands orTe*
ii 1. nements which the Wife hath
e that keefeth a t>ove-haufe
.
for Term of her Life of the
C imbarrus, ii, m. f
Lands or en^nents of her Hus-
Ring- dove f Paluthba, '«, f. band after bis Deceafe, for thfe
C imba torgaata. fuftenance Of her felf, and th*
Turtle- Bove Turtur , , u- Nurture and Education of hei-
r m. Children. Dower is of five forti
ove River (in Darbyjhfire) Do- or kinds, n/iz.
1. DbWer per legem 'commu-
'-'
ough «,(or Pafie) Pafta, f. ne^,'
A h, Tufculurti, K, n.
ffi, f. 2. OoWer j>*r confuetudinem. '
B ina mixta confperfa. & 3. Dower ex ajfenfu patris.

dough-trough
I (tr knetding 4. Dower ad oîum Ecclefia,
t^lh) Maftra, Je, f. Artopta, 5. Dower de la plus beak.
af. Alveus piftorius; To theConfummation of Dow-
'j1 dough-[crape, Radtila, se, f. er three "things are neceflary, w*.
'>»wr (/^c Fatnily ) 'Dc Do- Marriage, Seifin, and the Death
*». of her Husband, Coke on Lit,
Jfl^**- fin Kent) Ad Portum lib. I. cap. 5. felf. 36, and Bing-
jCbriy, Dofris, Dotis Ganrio- ham's Cafe, 2. Rep. XJbi nuttune
ti, Dorobrina, Dovoria, Do- Matrimonium, nulla dot. Dos is
Vria, Dovetia, Durus. derived, ex donatione, CS* efi quajt
)«» Feathers, Plumala, se, f. donariuK, becaufe the Law it
Pmulae molliores. Plums fu- felf giveth it Caftle
to her. Of a
ll (res. that is maintained for the necefla-
hufalel (i Woman's name) ry defence of the Realm, a Wo-
tafabella, «, f. man {hall not be endowed, be-
:
DO DO
caufe it ought not to be divided; his death the pofllbiliry of Di
and the Publick fhall be prefer- er is confummate. So it i
red before the Private: But of a the Husband alien hisLand,

Caftle that is only maintained then the Wife is attainted
for the private ufe and habita- Felony, now Ihe is difabled;
tion of the Owner, a Woman if ihe be pardoned before
be endowed. A Woman
fiiall death of the Husband, flie 11
may be endowed of a third part be endowed. It h commo

of the profit of a Dovc-houfe, faid three things are favoi
of the third part of a Pifcary, in Law, Life, Liberty, Dov
viz. Ttrtiutn Pifcem vel JaBum re- With the Civilians Dower r
tis ttrtium. The fureft Endow- be in Goods, and not in Lai
ment of Tythes is of the third yet here in England it mufl
Sheaf, for what Land ihall be in Lands, and not in Goods,
fown is uncertain. If the Wife on Lit. Fttlbeck's frepar. If a V
be paft the Age of nine years man go away from her Husb
at the death of her Husband, (he with an Adulterer, and will
ihall be endowed qf. What age be reconciled, Ihe lofeth
foever her Husband bei albtic Dower by the Stat, of fVep,
he were but four years old Jier 2. caf. 34.
for Confenfus non concubitus facit Dowry figniiieth in the G
matvimanium., and a Woman can- mon Law two things, i. 1
not confent before Twelve, nor which the Wife bringeth to
a Man before Fourteen, yet this Husband in Marriage, otherv
inchoate, and imperfe£fc Marri- called Maritagium , Matri
age (from the which either of good next and more comm
;
the Patties &t the age of confent Jy, which ftie hath of
that
may difagrec) afcer the death of Husband after the Marriage
the Huitband Avail give the termincd, if (he outlive b
Dower to the Wife, and there- Glanvile Uy. 7. cap. 2. Bu
fore it is accounted in Law after lib. 2. cap. 38. Britton cap. 1
the death of the Husband, Legi- tH Pritu And in Scotland (i

timum mktrimonium, a Lawful figniiieth juft as much, Si
Marrriage, quoad dot em. If a Man de verborum Jign. verho Dot. ''.
tsketh a Wife of the Age of 7 former is in French called

years, and after alien his Land, or Dofk, the other Douayre,
and after alienation the Wife at- by them Latined, Doarium
tainethtothe age of nine year*, donarittm. not unreafoni
It is
and after the Husband dieth, the to call the former a Dowry,
Wife {hall be endowed ; for al- the other a Dower, but I
beit fhe was not abfolurely dow- them confounded. For ex
able at the time of the Marri- pie. Smith de Rip. jivgl. p. 1
age, yet fhe was conditionally calJeth the latter a Dowry,

dowable, viz. if Ihe attained to Dower is fometime ufcd for
the Age of nine years before the former, as in Britton ubifupra,
death of the Husband, for by it is not inconvenient to dif
g<
,
Dft
1them, being fo dIvers.T fie braughts ( or the pUjf it
lUns call the former (Dottm) draughts ) Lufus duodecim fcru-
the larrer (DdnatianeiH fro^ter porum.
to ptay at Dfaugtiii, Ludere
fcrupis.
To draw, Traho, ere.
D O^ ji drawer, Hatiftor, orls^ rtt.
A Drawer (or Tdpfier) Eîncer-

na, «, f.
\ Dtieii, Duodena, s, f. To dtaw jointly, Protelo dedu-
Duodena pa-
Dozen of Bread., cue.
'et. Inter. 3. Duodena panni*
il: jiNe^ ofDra-diers, Arcul* lo-
\ 185. Duodena cannabi, i cularse.
H yy. Duo Duodenae teniss & Drawers, Perizomata, orum, n.
Tc Duodense Ligularum, C*. Linen Draweri, Subligacula Ii-
nea iriteriora. Braccse lines.
Doten (or PrscinSt of a Leet) A pair of Drawers, Par Subli-
)< ana, je, f. gaculorum,
A Dray (or êd) Traha, », £
A fmaU Dray, Trahula, ae, f.
DR A A Dray iM«w, Traharius,ii, m.
Of a Dray Man, Traharius, a^
nm.
% >agoon, Dirnacba, «, m.
^^ Drain, Drana, x, f.
Dram (the eighth part of an
v^
4(i) Drachma, x,f.
DÊ
; >«êr, Draparius, ii, m. Rf.
19. Pannarius, ii, m. Pannicu-
m; , ii, m. Vregs (or tees) t^%, ^cls, f.
. 'Voollen- draper, Lanarius.ii.m. Small Dre^s, Faecutla, «, f.
. Linen- Draper , LinreariUs Dregs ej Wini, Flores.

fuU of Dregs^ F«culentus, af,
. Draught (or Model) Idea, «, urn.

. i emplar, aris^ n. Schema, a- Dhdge (BoUmon^) Farrago, i-
it, Modulus, i, m. Delinea- nis, f.
io nis, f. A Drench for tiorfes orjtek Bea^s^
i that makes the firji draught, Salivratum, i, n.
)e eator, oris, p. Drenched, Salivarus, a, urn.
\nakethefirft draught, Deli. tn drench (or poUr a drench) Sa*
lecare. livo, are.
îraaght (or caji with a lêt) The tenure of the Drenges, Dren-
4f $, US, m. gagium, ii, n.
''draught {in drinking) Tra- A Drefer (or Board to put Meat
û us, m. Hauftus,uj, m. uôn) Abax, acis, m. Aflcr co-
B b ûina-
D R D U I
quinaiius. Repofitorlum, li, n. That hath the Drepfie, Hyd î

Drejftngs, Capitalia lintea. cus, a, um. t
Drofs (orfcum of Metal) S< ij
E, f.
DR I ^ Drover ( or driver of C«
Armentarius, ii, m.
T9 drown, Submergo, ere

To dry^ Sicco, are.
To dry in the Sun, Infolo, are.
T» dry in the Smoak, Infumo, D RU
are.
ji drift of Cattle depaflurittg in
Commony Prifa, ae, f. Ra. Entr. ji Drum, Tympanum, ni j.
578. Tokeat, or play on a Drum,! ^

To run a.drift, PermUtere Ca- panizo, are. Pulfare T5 [>a«
rinas turbinibus. tjum, complodere Tympan

Drink, Poculcnta, ae, f. Ry. 84. ^ Drummer (or player ( tbt
Potus, us, m. Drum) Tympanifta, x, m.

yf drink (or potion) Potio, o- ^ Kettle-Drummer, iEnC;i
nis, f. oris, m.
Small drinky Potiuncula, ts. f. M
Cervifia tenuis.
A drinking togsthert Corapota- DUB
t'lo, onis, f.
7o drip (or drop) Gutto, are.

y? Dripping-pan, Patella pingui- To dub a Knight, Decuribyi
laria. Deguttoriutn, ii, n. Dubbing, Dccuriatio, onis t^
The dripping of Meat, Eliqua- Dublin or Divilin (in In ^(^
tnen, inis, n. Divilina, Dublinia, Dublir b),
To drive {or chafe) Pello, ere. Eblana. 1
To drive away, Abigo, ere. De- Dublin County, Dublin ill?
pello, ere. Comitatus.

Driven away, Abaftus, a, îm.
ji driving aTxiay,Ah»dnis,us, m.
yi Driver (a Coach Man) Agita- DUG
tor, oris, m.
To drive forth again, Rechacio,
are. Duces tecum, Is a Writ ^•
manding one to appear at

in the Chanciry, and to
DR O with him fome piece of Evid ct,
or other thing that the (bri
would view. Se« the new wl
Drogheda (in I/eland) Pontana. of Entries, Ferlo Duces teem
The Dropfiey Hydrops, opis,m. A
Duck, Ana-S alls, d. |
D
I
DU DU
in capite impofitionem, & traditie-
nem virg^ aurea ) Camhd. Bri.
DUE tan. Sub. Jit. Qrdinej /Svgtia,
e (or owed) Debltus, a, um.

Duel, Duellum, li, n. D UL
DUG ADfUcimrt Sambuca, », f.
Dug (or Udder) Uber, eris. n. D U M

Oug (fir Pap) Mamina, », f.
Dumb, Mutus, a, um.

D UK Dumfrife (in Scotland) Corda
Sclgovarum^
, Puke, Dux, ucis, m.
. UttleDuke, Ducillus, li, m.
Dukedom (or Dutchy) Dqca- DUN
tuj IS, m. In fome Nations «t
M iay^ the Sovereigns of the

Go try arc called by this name, Dmhriton (in Scotland) Britan-
« ike of Savoy, Duke of Saxo- nodunym,
'/) 'e. Here in England Duke Dundee (in SeotUnd) Aleftem,
Jt next in fecular Dignity to Alle^lum, Deidonuift. Taodu-
lit *rince of IValet j and (as num.
Mi :ambden faith) heretofore in Dung, Fimus, i, m. Sterciis,
;ht axens time, they were cal- oris, n.
led )ukes without any Additi. To dang (as to dung land) Leta-
)n being but meer Officers mo, are. Stercoro, are.
ini Leaders of Armies. After Dunged, Stercoratps, a, um.
ihConqueror came in, there Dunging, Stercoratio, onis, f.
ive none of this Title until Full of Dung, Stercorofus, a,
^ rd Ys days, who made um.
id rd his Son Duke of jiqui- ^ Dunghil (or mixen) Stercora-
>«'
and Edaard III. made his rium, ii, n.. Sterquilinium, ii, n.
JoJDuke of Cornwall: After Fimetum, i, n.
'h :here were more made, and j^DnnghilBrk, Furcllla, ae, f.
jn ch fort that their Titles de- ji Dungeon, Hypogeseum, i, n.
ce ed by Inheritance unto their Barathrum, i, n.
?o rity. They were Created Dm bey t or Daneshy near Whit-
W Solemnity (per cin61uram by (in Yorkshire) Dunum. Punu|
P, tappf^Ht, & circuit aurei finus.
B b 2 Duns-
D U DU
Dunshey or Dmcasbef (one pf Bifjhopof Barham, Epifo
the three Northern Promontories Dunelmenfis.
of Scotland^ Vibrvedrum, Vir-
vcdfum,
DunfiahleX\n Bedfordjhire) Mag. DU S
nltum, Magionimum, Magovi-
nium, Magiovintum.
Vunfian (i Man's name) Dun- Ci^/?, Scobs, obis, f. P
ftanus, i, m. eris, d. g.
Danjia^hage (m Scotland) Evo- Saw-DKji, Scobis, is,f.
nium. Smith's Dufi (the Sparks
Dunfiavile (the Family) Dune- from hot Iron) Scriftura, x,
ftanvilla. Mill-dttft\ Pollen, inis, p
Of Dunwich (in E^x) Domu- Dupnit Pulvcr^lentus,a,j
pyx
D IT R
A Datcbefs, DucIlTa, «,J
Bur River (in Ireland) Puri, ^ little Dutshefs, Ducil|i D
Duris. Vutchj-Court, Curia Dj? Hi
Durefe, Durltia, a», f Ic co« jgc Comitatus Palatini U

meth of the French word Dar Regis Lancaftriae. It is i'i
(i. e.) dtirus, vei durete (i. e.) </»- wherein all matters appertt
ri(0t, and where one'is kept
is to the Dutchy of ^«»wj?)
in Prifon, jpr reftraincd from his decided, by the Decree
Liberty, contrary to rhe Order Chanccllour of that Couru
of rhe Law ; It is alfo an Ex- the original of it was ioi
ception in Pleading to avoid the ly's days, who obtainioi
Deed, which a Man was enfor- Crown, by depofing ^wfc
ced to Tea] to ranfom bimfelf and having the Dutchy Ql
from an unlawful Captivity.vi^. cafier by Defcent in the riii
Leigh. Phil. Com. fol. 8 1 Brook in
. his Mother, he was feijedu
his Abridgment hath Durefs and of as King, and not as
Manafs together (/. e.) duritiam So that all the Liberties, i
isi minas, hardnefs and thrcat- chifcs and Jurifdiftions c

ning. See the new Book of En- faid Dutchy, paffed froi;(
tries,wrio Durefs^ and the new ICing, by his grand Se^
Terms of Law. not by Livery or Attorni
Durham City {in the Worth) as the poflcflion ofEvirwk
Dunelmi'a,Dunelmum, Dunel- of the Earldom of MaPtk
mus, Dunholmus, Dunolmum. fuch others did, which I
Durham County, Dunclmenfis ccnded to the King, hp

Comitatus. '••.' 4nceftQrs than Kings. I
D W E A
ttlaft, Henry IV. by Authori- ^ Dweller, Habit ator, oris, m.
if Parliament palled a Char- Togo, or dweS in another flaet,
ty
te whereby the Pofleflions, Li- Tranfmigro, are,
b( ies, iSfe. of the faid Patchy ,
fevered from the Crown,

Y/
y,
:
Henry VII. reduced it to DYE

jtormer Nature, as it was in
H yV's Days. Cromptovs Ju-
ri B. Fol. 136. The Officers To dye in Colours, Tingo, ere.
bt nging to this Court, are the Dyed, TinSus, a, um.
C icellor, the Attorney, Rc- Double dyed, Dibaphus, a, um.
Ci er General, Clerk of the ^ Dye-houfe, Tinftorium, ii, n.
Officina tinftoria.
C rt, the Meflenger. Befides
there are certain Afliftants -^ Dyer^ Tinftor, oris, m.
tl e,
his Court, as one Attorney ji Dyer's mfe, Tinftrix, icis, f

it :he Exchequer* one Atcor- ji Dyer's Vat, Cortina, ae, f. A*
n of the Dutchy in the Chan- henum Tinftorium.
c four Learned Men in the
,
A Dying, Tinftura, se, f. Tin-
ftus, us, m.
\} , retained of Counfel with
jttKing in the faid Court. The Anof dying, Baphice. es, £

ttty, Debitum, i, n. Belonging to Dying, Tinftorius,
utiesy Credita, orum, n.
utiful ( or fervieeable ) Offi-
us, a, urn.
mifaty, Officios^, adv.
D WA EAC
EJchand Every, AUerurer &
4 Dwarf, Nanus, 1, ip. Pufil- quilibet.
, i, m.
Sht dvarf, Nana, «,

(<i f.
E A G
D W E Jn
An
Eagle, Aquila, as,
Eaglet, Aquilae pullus.

f.
f4&»eBingf Manfum, i, n. Man-

a, ®, f. Cow. 167. Ra. Ent. EAR
(0. Rtg.\6'y. I Mon 529,598.
i anfiones, i Mm. 523, 320. Man- An Ear.ring, Inauris, is, f.
1 , onis, f. Habitaculum, li, n. Aa Ear, Auris, is, f

micilium, ii, n. A» Ear ( er handle of a Pit )
Todmli, Moror, arl, t|abko, Diqta, «, f.
An
E A E A
Am Ear-fiektr, Spscillum, Tr, n. Earthlji Tcrrenus, a, um
Aurircalpiutn, ii, n. Att Earth- cfuake, Terrcemc
yin Ear of Corn, Spica, ae, f. US, m. Terra quaffatio.
To ear ( or Jhoot fmh Ears ) SpU FuSerS'6arth, Creta cimolla
CO, are.
Earings of Corn Azurse. Braft.
,
The heard of the Ear, jArifta, E A S

«, f.
An Comes, ids,
Early m. The To eafe (lighten or disbwth
manner of creating Earls is by Levo, are. Allevo, are.
Girding them with a Sword Eafementf Aifiamentum, i
<âm. Pag. 107. See the folemni- Spel. 27. Lex. 48. Reg. 16^
ty thereof defcribed more at large Eafement is a Service that
in S^âj's Afmalt, p. 1 1 2 1 The
.
Neighbour hath of anothcpl
occa(ion why thefe Earls in la- Charter, or Prefcription witbl
ter time have had no fway over Profit, as a Way through
the County, whereof they bear Ground, a Sink, or fuch 1
their Name, is not abfurdly fig- Kitchin Fol. ijp. which in
nified in Sir Thomas Smith, lib. 2. Civil Law is. called ferv
cap, 14. where he faith that the prmdii.
Sheriff is called Vicecomes, as Eajle ( or not difficult ) Fao
( Vicariut Comitis ) following all le, adj. i.
matters of Juftice, as the Earl The Eafi where the Sun rifet^
ihould do ; and that becaufe the riens, entis, m.
Earl is moft commonly atten- Eaft part. Pars Orientalis,
dant upon the King in his Wars, Eafler, Pafcha, atis, n.
or otherwife. So that it feem- The day after the OSlaves cfj
eth that Earls by reafon of their Claufam Pafchae.
fier,
high Imployments, being not a- Eaftonnefs ( in Suffolk ) Emiti
ble to follow alfo the buHnefs tior Extentio Prom.
of the County, were delivered of Eaftwick (in Hertferdjbire))
all that Burthen, and only en- cus Orientalis.
joyed the Honour, as now they
do. And the Sheriff although he
is ftill called Vicecomes, yet all he
doth is immediately under the
EAT
King, and not under the Earl.
See HoUman da verb, feudal, verba ^ great Eater, Edulus, li,
Comes, and Cajfan. de Cotifuetud. Eaton ( in Berkjhire ( ^toiJ

Burg. p. ti.
Earnefi Money, Arrha, se, f. Ar-
rhabo, onis, m. E A V
Earthy Terra, x, f.
Formed of Earth, Pl»fmatus, a, lâvfs Boards, Suggrundla.1
um. feres imbricances.
Et
1
E D E I
*
jSn Eelffear, Fafelna, s, f.
E ^B B. Stimulus, li, m. Hafta Triun-
guis.
tn Ehb, Ebba, se, f. Ebba &
tStus, BraB. 255, 338. bis.
EFF
Buen &Ebba. F/*.2j(5. Flu-
Vi&Ebba.- fje 383 £/.5«*/, Effeaualls, le, adj.
&e £i^ c/ ^ê Sea )
( or f^^;wj: Efficax, acis, adj.
F uxus feu Receffus maris. Re- iffeSiaatty, Effcaualiter, adv.
f 3 maris. £#<:«9', Efficacia, k, f.
Effufion {armouring out) Effulio,

f^ iJ c- onis, f.
ien River (in Cumhtrlavd and

.
r
b r'
Cr G
r'
*^fMrland )ltutii.
denhrough (in Scotland) Ala- ^
laftra. Alatum Caftrum. E- „ ?f.V^"Tj *' ,"*
^
^'
jurgus, Edenburgum. ^S"^"^ ^^.^'' "^P^^* '"'^'
Ijarum
7b ;>mc& £^^/, Ova coftillare,
/.nôro«^& Frith, Bodotria. ^^* '-^ *« ^^^ Vitcllus, i,

^'!f
Oviluteum,
"»• ei, n.
w/.n>;gf<,«(in5r#«) Adurni
us.
EDI ^ ^ ^
EdiAum,
'^
V {or Statute)
tus, I, m.
edifie (or i*/W^ iEdlfico,
E GR
(n Edifice ( or Building ) iEdi- ^ , ,. , »
im, ii, n. ^^^(A ('"•^w'^.g: r«''^^) Egref.

In Edition (fetting forth or im- *"'> »*» "»•
?;?b») Editio, dnis, f.
dith ( a Woman s iJamt) Edi- E I E

tl x,{.
EjeBione Firmê, isa Writ which
i;L! E DU lies where the Lcflee for years is

|,M call ouc of PolTcflion.
"W'9 educate, Educo, are.
'ducation ( Nurture or bringing
Educacio, onis, f. E I G
EEL Eight, Ofto, Indecl.
Belonging to eight, Oônarlus,
Anguilla, «, a, um.
I 5».fr/, f.
Eight
^
E I EL
Eight times, Ofties, adv.
The eighth, Oftavus, a, utn.
The eighth time, Oftavum, adv. E L A
Of the eighth Tear, 0£lennis,
e, adj. To elaborate ( or labour dilig
Gathering the eighth fart of ly) Elaboro, are.
Goods, Oftonarii, orum, m.
The eighth part above the white
Sefquioaavus» a, urn. E L B
Eig!othly, Oftavcj ad.
. Eight-fold, Oftuplus, a, um. Jin Elbow, Cubitus, J, m.
Multiplied by Eight, 0£taplica-
tus, a, um.
The fpace of eight Tears , Often- £ L d
nium, ii, n.
Eighteen, Oftodecim. The Elder sifter s part of La
The Eighteenth, Decitnus o£ta- Efiicia pars. Co. Lit. i66.
VUS. 148.
Eight and twenty times, Duode- Elderfhip (cr Birthright) Bj
tricies, adv. tiia, X, f. Einecia, ae, f.
The eight and twentieth, Duode- Elder ( or more ancient ) St

tricefimus, a, um. oris.
Eighteen times , Duodevlcles ,
EldeJ}, Maximus natu.
adv.
Eight and thirty, Daodequidn-
ginta, Indecl. ELE
The eight and thirtieth^ Duode-
quadragefimus, um. a, TieleSf (or choofe ) EligO,[
Eight and forty, Duodequin- .^ Ehcluary, Eleftuariuittji
iCjuaginta. n. Which is,a Confeftioaini
The eight and fortieth, Duode- two ways, either liquid as in\\
quinquagefimus, a, um. ma opiata, or whole, as in Loij

Eighty, Oftoginta, rndecl. gcs, ^c.
The Eightieth, Oftogefimus, a, Elegancy in Speech, Eleg^nsi
um. ffi, f.
of Eighty, Od:ogeMti\is,i,um. jin Elegy, Elegia, se, £

Eighty times, Oftogies. Elegit, is a Writ judicial, :,|
Eighc Hundred, Oftingentl. him that hath recov

lierh for
Of Eight Hundred, Oftingena- edDebt or Damages in che.Kii

rlns, a, um. Court ag^nft one not ab'
Eight hundred times, Oftingen- his Goods to fatiifie 5 and di
tles. ed to the Sheriff, commani
E I N that he make delivery of 1
the Party's Lands or Tenemei
Einshiry in St. Niots Tin Hunt. and all his Goods, Oxen J
ingdonjhire) Ernulphi curia. Beafts for the Plough ejice
4
IJ
, )
E t EM
ij,; OW. nat. bhti. Fol. 152.
t<i . Orig Fol. 299. <^ 301, and
le "able of the Regifter Ju- E L O

ic , which expreflcth divers
ifef this Writ The Author Execution, Elocutio; onls, f.
f c ficw Terms of Law y^n Elogy (or tejlimonial of one's

jit that this Writ ftiould be Praife and CotrnnendadaTts or D'lf"
W iîthin the Ifear, whom read praife ) Elogium-, ii, n.
tl ;c for the ufe of the fame. Eloqucntia , Je, f.
Eloquence,
Iq ejt mtntti ^revis, jic diBum Facundia, ae. f.
b : t/erbo ( Ekgit ) in eodem Eloc[uenf, Eloquens, tis, adj.
imr henfo. Cowel Inflit. Eacunduf, a, um.
J through ( in Cnmhrland ) Eloquently, Facund^, adv.
He cum. To make Ekquentj Facuiido, are.
I (a lVoman*s Name) Elena,
i borough, or Hear it (in Cum' ELS

t/ '.
) Volantium.
^ llephant, Elephas, antis, n. Life {or ethsrmfe) Alias, adv.
ie inruv, m. i, Aliter, adv.
j '£«, Undecim. Elftree or Eaglefiree {in Hert^
I <entht UndeGimus, a,um. fordfirire) Nemus Aquilinum.
E LI E L T
$ {it Man's Ifante ) UliiS, Eltham {in Kent) Eltefhampm.
''t mra (a Woman*s Name) Elia-

w; $, f. ELY
I iUi ( a Mans Name ) Eli«
ru ci, m. Ely Ifle {in Camhridgjhire) An-
guilJaria Infula.
Ely City ( in Camhridgjhire
ELL Enguillarianum Monalleriutn,
Helienfe Ccenobium.
/ ESf Ulna, «, (4 0/ Eljf Elicnfis.
ELM E MA
J Elm»tree, Ulmus, J, f. Emma (a Woman's Name) Em-
/- ireve of Elms , Ulmarium ma, ae, f.
1
Emaneiâiion, fimancipatio, 0-
«f/^ (i» r»rtyfci>0 Ultne- nis, f. ^ ,^
IT
C c £MB
)
E M E M
E M B E M P
M Embalming,? oWinOLntiif 3B,f. EmpMnel, Impanellare,
^nEmblem, 'Emhltmi, aris, n. in affifis 8c juratis, Com
[
Emblements ( er the profits af

the French ( Panne, i. e. .
Lands fowed ) Embleanienca, o- or of (Panneau) which 1

rum, n.
eth fometime as much as
y^« Embryon (or Child in the with us, as a Pane of Gla-
Wcmb before it is ,Ellbryo,
perfeEi ) of a Window. It fignifiei
onis, m. writing or entring the 1
To embroider, Phrygio, are. A- of a Jury into a Parch;
CUpingo, ere. Schedule, or Roll, or Paji
y^M Embroiderer f Phrygio, onis, the Sheriff, which he hatt)
m. Acupiftor, oris, m. Limba- moned to appear for the pen
tor, oris, m.
ance of fuch publick SefV/
^n Embroiderefs, Limbatrix, i-
Juries are imployed in
cis, f.
Emparlance , Cometh q
jia Embroidering ( or border of French word ( Parler ) an(|i
n Garmem embroidered ) Ac.upig- fieth in our Common L^^
menfum, i, n. Opus Phrygium, fire or Petition in Court
Limbus Vcftimenti. day to paufe what is bcft
Embroidering with Eylet'holes , CoweVs Interp. The Civiliai
Ocellatura, ae, f. Petitionem induciarum.
it (
An embroidering Needle, Acus An Empirick, Empiricus,ii
Babylonica, AfTyria. i. e. A young and unskiifql
Embroidered, Acupiftus, a, um. fician, which without regj
ther of the caufe of tbefi
E M E or of the Conftitution oft,
tient, applies rhofe M<
An' Emendation ( or Amendment) whereof either by obfervjjfi
Emendario, onis, f. other Men's Receipts, or
An Emerald (or precious Stone) own Praftice he hath had
Smaragdus, i, m. rience in fome other, wo^jo
they will.
An Emphjler (or Jal<Vt}i
E M I plaftrum, i, n.
To empoverijh ( or makt k
Eminsnt, EminenSj entls, adj. Depaupero, are. .
Empty, Vacuus, a, um.

E M O To empty ( or make empty^
cuo, arc. E vacuo, are.
EmohmentSy Etnolumenta, o. Half empty, Sematiis, a, <
suai, n. Emptinefs, Exinanitio, AJ
i
6 N E H
E MR END
Emreds ( or Piles ) Hse- /fu End, Finis, is, m. vel f.
'
lois, idis, f. t To end, Finio, ire.

the Emrodff Hsemorrhoida- To endite, Endi£lo, are,
, adj. EndiSiment, Endiftamentum, i,
n. Signifieth in Law an Accu-
fation found by an Enqueft of
; E NA twelve or more, upon their Oath,
and as the Appeal is always ac
'mhle (or give Ability) Ha- the Suit of the Party, fo the En-
,'are. diftnlent is always at the Suit
mtly Encauftum, i, n. of the King. Leigh. Phtl Com. Fcl.
mmel, Encaufto pingere. 8 J. It is an Accufarion, becaufc
the Jury that inquircth of the
Offence, doth not receive it un-
E NC til the Party that offereth the Bill,
appear fo far in it as to fubfcribe

mhaUnf, Incanto, are. his Name. It differeth from an
Enchaunter, Incantacor, o- Accufation in this, that the pre.
I. ferrer of the Bill is no way tied
Enehauntrefsf Incantatrix, i- to the proof thereof Open any
Penalty if it be not proved, ex-
Enchiridion ( or fmall manu- cept there appear Confpiracy,
that one may claff, in the
ife
Wherefore tho' moved by Mr.
) Enchiridium, ii, n. IVeJi's Authority, I call it an Ac-
3 tnclofe ( compttfs or jbut in) cufation : Yet 1 take it to be ra-
n<Jo, ere. Concludo, ere. ther, Denmciatio, becaufe it is of
- Enchfure, Claufura, x, f. Office due by the great Enquel},
i encomber, Impedio, ire. rather than of a free intent to ac-
'J encounter J Confligo, ere. cufe. Of this you may read.
3 ncourage, Animo, are. Sir Thomas Smith de Refub. ^tigl.
- encreafe ( or increafing ) In- lib. i. cap. ig. & Staundf. pi. cor.
fc Jntum, i, n. lib. 2. cap. 2^, 24, 25, 26, &c.
i Encroachment (or taking more nfyue 34. And Mr. Lambard'^
h* I due) Encrpchamentum, where
i, Eirenarch, lib. 4 cap. y.
». f urpreftura, x, f. (i.e.) when you may receive good Satis-
w Mens grounds lie together, faftion in this Matter. Endi^-
n^ ne prefTeth too far on the ment (faith Mr. Lambard) fig-
•t'" or when a Landlord
; nifieth in our Common Law, as
w« gocren more Rent or Ser- much as (Accufatio) in the Civil
'•c| of
his Tenant, than pf right Law, though it have not in all
points the like Effift. Weji. fart

Cc a 2.Syv}i>-.
)
E'N' EN
Ts engrtff ( or ivgrofs A Witi\
Ingroflb, are. Jnferrc in Tabi«
E N F
EN H
jin infreement ( ConJIrtiut tr
Ctmpalfitn) CoaQus» us, m. Com- tnhaunce the priet of
To
'ûUXOf onis, f.
thing, Augere pretium.
lere preciutn.
E N G
EN I
An Engine, Machtna, «, f . Ma-

chinamencum, i, n. Ah Ennta ( a dark or hard t\
Belonging to Engines, Machina- îon) /Enigma, atis, n.

Us, le, adj. Enigmatical, /Enigmaticuilii
Of Engines, Machinarius, a,um. um.
^n inventer of Engines, MachU Enijham {in Oxfordjhire
nator, oris, m. fula.
^n Engineer ( or worker of En*
gines ) Machinarius, ii, m. E N L
rTo-devife an Engine, Machinor,
arL
An Engine to heift packs in and To enlarge, Enlargio, are. Ai
9Ut of ships, Marfchala, ae, f. plifico, are. -'^
Engines to draw Ships on Land, An Enlargement, Enlargatibji

Rcmulcopoe, arum, f. pi. nis, f. Enlargiamentum, i, il.J.
EngUeery I or Englefchyrie ) Eti- 2JO, 255. l>"' 8 Co. 109.

gleceria, ae, f. ( i. e.) One's be-
ing an Englishman.
England, Anglia , Britannia, E N O
Albion.
>An Englijh Man, Anglus,
EngUjh Men, (or Englijh Saxons )
i, m. A
Enormity, Enormitas, atij,i!
'•"'^
Angli, Anglo-Saxones. Enough, Satis, adv.
Toengra'vefQxlo, are. Sculpo, It is enough, SufHciC.
ere.
ptgraven engraved) Sculpa-
( or
tus, a, um, Sculptus, a, urn. EN Q
An Engr^n/fr, Sculptor, oris,m.
Cjelator, oris, m.
An Engrifvinîron, Scalprum, Enqueji, Inquifitio, onis, f.'
ri, a. all one with the French word,*

E N E N
I )ne in Hgnification both îth
t and Lafint It is efpe-
French
c ly taken for that Inquidtion, ENS
t : neither the Remans nor
i ich Mtfh ever had life of that ^H EnJtgH (or Banner) Infigne,
I n Icarn. And that is the is, n.
I of Jurors, or by Jury,
iuefl; jftt Enjign- bearer, VcxIIlarius,
V ch the moft ufuaf Tryal
is ii, m.
ill Caufes , both Civil and Tt infia^t loftallo, are.
C ninal in our Realm, for in
C ifcs Civil after proof is made
ci either fide, fo much as each
E y thinketh for himfelf; if the
"d bt be in Faft, it is referred To entangle ( or enfttarej'Itiixl'
V he Difcretion of twelve in- CO, are.
d jrent Men, Empanelled by To entail^ Tallio, are. Cow.
t. SherifFfor the Purpofe : And
a 'ley bring in their Verdift,

99. 253.T
ja2.
M ^' }}^* *a4|-v^^«*-
' '* '-_
udgment the
pafleth , for ^n Entail, Tallium, tsu»
ii,.n.
! ge faith, the Jury finds the dum TaUiatum. It cometh'of

i(' thus: Then isthe Law thus: the French eiitaille ( i. e. ) infcifuf
/I ifo we judge for theEnqucft and in our Common Law is a
ir !âufes Criminal. See Jury, fubftahtiv'e Abftraft, fighifying
ai fee Sir Thomas Smith de Rt- Fee-tail, ar Fee-intailed. Little-
p ying. lib. a. cap. i^. An En- ton in the fecond Chapter of his
î ft is either of Office, or at Book draweth, Fee-tailjfrpm the
W Mife of the Party, itaundf. Verb TaHiare, which muft come
tZar. lib. 3. cap. 1 2. from the French Tailler, it. fcitt'
dere, fecare. And the reafon is
roanifeft, becaufe Fee tail 'in the
E N R Law is nothing but Fee-abridg4
ed, fcanted or curtailed ( as i
may fay ) or limited and tied to
i inrage ( or make angry ) Ra- certain Conditions. TaiUe iri .
b ,
ire. Furio, are. France 1$ metaphorically taken fb^
waged, Furiatus, a, urn. Fu- a Tribute or Subfidy. Vid.Lupo-i
ji J percitus. num de Magifiratibus Francorim^libi
enrich ( or
b makt rich X Locu- 3. cap. Talea.Vid. Fee &. Tail.
po, are. Entendtnent^cometh of theFrench
i enroll, Irrotulo, are. Entendement (i.e.) IntelleSus, ttt.
M Enrollivg, Irrotulatio, o- genium. It fignifieth in our Com-
n f mon Law fo much as the true
^
?» Enrolment, Irrotulamentum, meaning or fignification of a
«. . Com. 145. Spti 387, Word or Sentence. See of this.
Kitch. fol. 254.
7>
EN t<x
jfV enter ( or go in ) tntto, are.
To cnterline, Interlined, are. In- ENV
tcrfcribo, ere.
To inter (or put into) Introdu- to effvy, Invideo, ere.
co, ere. Incromitto, ere. Envious, Invidus, a, utrf.'
^» Entetprift, Imprifa, ae, f. To environ ( er eompafs
R>. 267, 187. Intferprifa, as, f. Cireurtdo, are. Circumdti
Ra. Ent./^67. ere.
To entertain, Excipio, ere. Re- I# c««re, Opero, are.
clpio, ere.
Entertained (or fntertainirg ) E P I
Hofpitus, a, um. '
Entertainment ofy or Proyijion for The tpigafiriutnj of all ihil

the King for one Uight, iFirtni u- ward part of the Belly whitft
nius noftis. vereth the Entrails, from^rt
Jn Enticfr, Abduftor, Oris, n. Bulk down Unto the Belly;,'ijl
Entire ( or vfihole) Integer, ra, gaftrium, ii, n.
The Epiglottis, the Co*
'
':r» entitle, Intitulo, are. Weafon of the Throat, t\

'
Jht Entrance, Introicus, us, m. or little Tongue, which bjj
Ingrcffus, us, m. fing the amplitude of the La
To entrap, Intrico, are. Irreto, and the way of the rough \
ire. Implico, are. ry, fuffereth no Meat or 1,

To entreat ( treat of er handle) to flipdown into the inner^
Xrafto, are. pacity thereof, and fo to
jin Entry, IngreflTus, As, m. to the Lungs. Epiglottis,
|^
Cometh of the French ( Entree, Jin Epigram, Epigramma,a
i. e. Introitus, ingreffus, adittu) Jn Epigrammat^, EpigraJ!
and properly fignifieth in our tographus, i, m.
Common Law the taking Pof- TheEpilepfte ( or falling
fcffion of Lands or Tenements : Epilepfia, se, f.
See Ploxeden Ajjlfe of frefh ]Porce An Epilogue, Epilogus, i,
in London, and read Weji alfo, Jin Epi/tle, Epiftola, x, t

part 2..- Symhol. Tttulo Recoveriet, jSn Epitaph, Epitaphium',! il
fed, z. 3. & Who there Iheweth An Epitome ( or jihidgmeit)
|
for what things it licth, and for pitome, es, £.
what it lieth not. To epitomize (or abbrewaPt\

Entrufion, Intrufio, onis, f. It pitomizo, are. Abbrevio,
IS a violent or unlawful entrance verb.
into Lands or Tenements, being
utterly void of a Poifeflbur, by E QU
him that hath no Right, nor
Spark of Right unto them. BraB. Equal, Equalis, le, ad|.
but it is moft fitly
tib. 4. cap. 7. Equity (Right or Jufiiee) E<I|
applied cothe King*s Child. tas, a Civ, f.

E S
'pdvalent, i^qulvalens, litis, Cill of Exchange to a Man over
Sea. Regift. Ong. fol. 199 a.
juivecal, ^quivocus, a, um. To efcape, Efcapio, are. Dr. and
1 equivocate, i'fiquivoco, are. Student 1(5. i. Fo. 30, Ra. Entr,
583. Co. 552. Evade, ere.
Entr.
y^« Efiape, Efcapia, £e, f. Evafio,
ERA onis, f. Efcape is where one thac
is arreiled Cometh to his Liber-
ty before that he is delivered by
eradicnte (or pluck, up hy the award ofany Juftiees.as by order
ro Eradico, arc. of Law. If the Arreftof him that
jfmtis (a U^ris name) Eraf- efcaped were for Felony, then
Xi i, m. that fhall be Felony in him that
did voluntarily fufFer the Efcape,
ERE and if forTreafon, then it flisll
be Treafon in him, and if for
Trefpafs, then Trcfpafs. If Mur-
ereci {or fet up) Elevo^ are. der be made in the day, and the
}, ere. Murderer be not taken, then
it is an Efcape, for the which
the Town where the Murder
£ R M V3S done fhall be amerced j
Stmnd. PI. of the Crown. If a Man
be robbed in the Day, and the
Ermine {or Erminei) Mus Thief efcape, and be not takert
icus. within half a Year after the Rob-
bery.the To\Vn or Hundred {hall
ERR anfwer it to the Party robbed,
if he have made Hue and Cry.^
id, Pl.jof a-.lib, 1. f, 33, The
AVr, Erro, are< Townfhip ftiall be amerced for
an Efcape if it was tempore diuf-
no, although the Murder was
E R U committed in the Town-field,
or in a Lane, but it feemeth
reafonable that complaint be
tidfiion, ErudirJo, onis, f. made to the Juftices, L. Dyer
iritptiort {or breakivg otst) E- Terfn. Hill. an. 4 Reg. Eliz.
0, onis^ f. Although the Prifoner which
efcapes be out of the view, yec
if frefli fuitbe made, and he re-
E s d prifed in recenti
inj'ecutione, he
fhall be in Execution; for other-
wife at the turning of a Corner^
f aMio, Is a Licence granted or by an Entry of an Houfe^
tOjie, for the making over a or by any other fuch means the
&d Frifonst
:
E S ES
Prifoner may be out of view. Fee is efcheated. Efcheat
Coke, Rigevpays Cafey 3 If Civilians are called Cadma
Rep.
a Sheriff' or Bailiff of a Franchife on Lit. ^. 13 S" 492. 1
aflent that one which is in Exe- which are hanged by M'>
cution, and under their Cuftody Law, in Furore Belli, forfc:
(ball go out of Gaol for a while, Lands; for Efcheat for Felcl
and then return, although that three ra(anner of ways.
he return in the time, yet this I. /iut quia fufpenfus per C
is an Efcape ; for the SheriiFor 1. Aut quia ahjuravit Re^

Bailiff ought to guard him m 3 . /iut quia Htlegatus eji.
falva & arSfa cujhdia, and the The Father is feized of 1'
Stature oi Wejim. c ri. faith, in Fee holden of J. S. Th(
§luod carceri mancipentur inferris. is attainted of High Treafo
So that the Sheriff may keep Father dieth, the Land Jhi
them which are in Execution in cheat to J. S. propttr de)
Irons and Fetters, till they have fanguinis , becaufe the I
fatisfied their Creditors, Coke, dieth without Heir; ami
Bojtons Cafe, "} Rep. Where the King cannot have the Laniil
Sheriff dieth, and one in Executi- caufe the Son never hati
on breaketh the Gaol, and goeth thing to forfeit, but the
at large, this is no Efcape, for (ball have the Efcheat of j
when a Sheriff dieth, all the Pri- Lands whereof the Perfc
foners are in the Cuftody of the tainted of High Treafoi
Law.until a new Sheriff be made, feized, of whomfoever they
heigh. Phil Com. pag. 90. If a holden. Coke on Lit. lib. I
Woman be Warden of the Fleet An Efcheator, Efcaetor,oii)
and a Prifoner in the Fleet mar- Efcheator cometh of Efche;
rieth her, this (hall be judg'd an is fo called becaufe his 0(
efcape in the Woman, and the to obfcrve the Efcheats
Law judêth the Prifoner to be King in the County, whe
at large.
Cafe.
Plojpd. Commen. Plato's
into the Exchequer. Thi:
thp
is Efcheator, and certifiethr i ifll'
AnEfcheat, Efcaeta, se, f. Pry. cer is appointed by the orr

66. Cow. 102. Spel. 235. Efchears Treafurer, and by Lettei 1
happen two m.anner of ways,y^«f tents from him, and conti

per defeclum fanguinis, as if the in his Office but one Ye.ai
Tenant dies without IfTue ; j^ttt ther can any be Efcheator
per ddiBumtenentis, that is for Fe- once in three Years, ^mo
lony. Efc'-feta \s derived of the cap. 8. and yinno 3 ejufdex m
Fre?ich word Efchier , accidere for 2. See more of this OffioaiK
,
an Efcheat is a cafual Profit, his Authority in Crompton'^^-

Sl'^.od accidit Domino ex eventa ôf Peace : See ep. 29. ed. 1
eie infperato, which happeneth to Form of the Efcheator's O; i-
the Lord by chance, and unlook'd in Regifi. Orig.fol. 'iOj.Fitz\ci\
for, in which Cafe we fay the leth him «n Officer of R wc
E S E S
Hir hev. ftl. loo. C. becaufe EfTonium, ii, n. And
Ejfoin,
hi which he certifieth by ver- fomecimes Exonium, and fome.

ue f his Office, hath the Cre- rimes without k, or f, is a word
lit fa Record. Forenlica], and cometh of an
>
^
heatorjhip, Officium Efcae- obfolete Fremh word Efonier^ ot
ri; Regi/i. Orig. fol. 259. ^. Exonier, to excufe and free from
/ ripts, Efcripta, orum, n. Care, from the word Soingnier.
,». 1. 135. 145. Ic is an Excufe made for the
J nage, Scucagium, ii, n. Tenant or Defendant , who
would not appear and be admit-
ted in real Actions, or to Suiters
E S D in Court-Barons for five Caufes,
I Ve malo via five veniendi, where
.
the Tenant would not come in

>'as (a Man's name) Efdras, refpea of fome impoffibility, or
durft not in regard of for;ie emi-
nent danger, and this is called
Ejfonium commune. 2. De mah
E SK leî, where fome Difeafe hin-
dereth, which according to its
Nature giveth longer or ftiorter
River în Scotland) I(ca. Day. Glm. cap. 19. 3. Trans
mare, which is caft on the behalf
of the Tenant, when he is be-
ESP yond the Seas, and this is for
forty Days at leaft. GlanviUus caf.
25.4. Servitiam Regit, vfhtnths
fleet (or the faS Profits tf Tenant is in the King's Service,
II
Explecia, oruai,n. and then the Plea reftcth with-
out day until he return, Glanvil.
cap. 27. 5, De terra fanBa, where
ESQ the Tenant or Defendant was in
Pilgrimage to the Holy Land,
or as Volunteer againft the Sam
Efyuirey Armlger, eri, m, racens, and then a Year and a
Day at the leaft was allowed by
the Eflbin. Eiloin is fometimes
ESS taken for any excufe of Aflize,
in Clarendon tempore H. 2 Foren'
den, f. <J49. N«^/ liceat hofpitari
îh* Aflaia, ae, f. («• c) aliquem extranetim ultra unam
Examination of Weights mBem in domo fua^ nifi hofpitatHS
in Meafures by the Clerk of ills effonium rationabile habuerit.
ihiMarket. See Coke's 2. part of Infiit. c. 12,
'^x, Eaft.Sexena. Eflcxia, Leigh. Phil. Cem. fo/, 91, 92.
Wxa.
D d 2 E,{ro=
E S E S
Efonio de walo h£fi, is a, Writ 2.Cafu Gpldard, fgl. ^. ^. defi
dircfted to the SheiifF, for the an E£oppd CO be a Car or I
fending of four lawful Knights drance unto one to plead

to view one that harh efToined Truth, and reftraineth it n;
feiotiftlt V^^ mak Lcfi. Rsgiji. Qrig. the Impediment given to a
by his own act.only, but by
; no-it
ther's alfo,ri^ ^.theCafecfl
fol. 88. a. jirrqr.s cannor
EST cfloppedjbecauic they are 1
.'
to fay the Truth.

Eftoppels are three way
efiMfh, Stabilio, J re.
Ti> ftfted.
ji» Eftabjijhment, Eftabjiampn- I. By matter of Record.
tum, i, n. Rj. 19 j. 2 By bare Writing.
/in Ejlafe (or Condition) Status, 3. By Fa6t in Pays, Leigh.
US, m. Com. 92, 93.
fol.
^^n Ejtate Isft by one s Fath4r,?i. Effoveria, orun
Ejlovers,
trjmonium, ii, n. 3 229. Spel. 20a. L(x.
Injl.
When the V'ee Simple of an Eflate Eftoverium corneth of the Frt ii
is in n9 Ptrfon, as whilft a Parfo. Efiovtr/i. e.fovere, ro fofter,

V0gE is <void^ Abegancia, X, f. lignifieth in our Common
Efiee^n (or Eftimation) Eftima- Nourithment or Maintenai
tio, onis, f. Bracl.lib 3, traB. leifp.iZ.
Z? Hfi&er^ (or Account) ^^ftimo, 2. ufeth it for that Suftens
are. which a Man taken for Felor
Mffeemed, .îlimatus, a, um. to have our of his Lands orGi Ii? I
Efiley or Jftlej (the Familv) for himfelf and hisFamilydu g
D' Ertiega 6c Eftlcga. his Imprifonment; and theSt* :e
Efiofpel, fcemeth to come from jiwjo 6 Ed. I. cap. 3, ufeth i( if
the French Efiouper. 1. e. Opp-Jare, an allowance in Meat or CIoi ft
obturare, Jfipare, ebftipare, to ftop is alfo ufed for certain allowa :$
with a Stopple, and lignilicth in of Wood, to be taken out of )-
our Common Law> an Impedi- ther Man's Wood ; fo it is 1 d
ment or Bar of an Aîon grow- Weft 2 cap. 2 J

. /^nno 13 Ei\.
.
ing from his own Fa£t, that hath Weft, part 2. fmbol. Tit. Fin ^.
orotherwife might have had his 25. faith, that the name oft j)»
Aftion ; for Example, A Tenant vers containethHoufe-boot,I /•
maketh a Feoffment by Colludon boot, and Plow-boot; as i
to one The Lord accepteth the

: gave in his Grant thefe ger
Services of the Feoffee, by this words, De rationabili eflover, «
he debarreth himfelf of the bofcis, &c. he may thereby ci n

Wardfliip of his Tenant's Heir, thefe three,
242. Divers o-
Fitz. nat.brev.fol. j^n ejirangifig, Abalienacio )-
ther Examples might be fliown nis, f

oqC of him. Sir Ediârd Coh lib. To be ejlrfivged, i^balienor,
.
E S E V
; Ejlray, Extrahura, se, f, Is, when a Man having jn Aî-
'
Eftreit, Extraaum, i, n. on depending Cas a torrhedon or >
d, St, f. Cow. 105. Ry. dum fuit infra at at em, orWri^,ef

M^, Lf«. 51. Try.. 30. 21 (J. Right, or any fuch other) where-
: Nates pr Me-
are Hiorc in the Demandant is not to re.
extrailed or drawn Guc
,
cover Damages, fueth to inhibit
orie Records by the Clerl? of the Tenant from making Wafte
ch 'eace, and by liim indented
during the Suit. The other fore
'.n fl lunderly to the
(-live red is for the Demandant
that is ad-
and to the Barons of the judged to recover Seifin of Land
jner, bearing this or the in quedion, and before Execiiri* •
lil« rule, Extvacla finium amer- on I'ued by the Wnt habere facim
rji ntorum forisfaBorum ad gene- as Jeifmam, for fear of Wafte to'
c*l fejjtonem pacis,8cc. c9rsm,^C. be made before he can get Po(-

form or making thereof, fcfiion, fueth out this Writ: See
Sf he
•h' is full dirctlion given to more of this in Fitz. nat. hev.-
:h 'lerk of Eftreats by ihzStat. faL 60 $c 61. Reg, Ori^, fol. f6.
1 4. S.
and the Regiji. Judtcik fol. jÂ
repewent, Eftrepamentum, 1,
iv.104. Spd. 343. Ic Cometh

EVA
I
French word Eft.ropier, i. e.

are, Obirtmcare, which word
renih Men alfo borrowed of
teilians, or rather Spaniards, Evan (<* M'in's name) Evanuv
Ie whom : Eflropear fignifieth i, m.
t upon the Rack. Ic iigni-
our Common Law Spoil
in
; by the Tenant for term of EVE
Lii upon any Lands or Woods
CO! he prejudice of him in the
Rij irfion ;as namely in the Sca- Evi (a Woman^s name) Eva,
tUJ,/f«/!9 6 Ed. i.c0p. 13. and it 2;, f.
m! feemtobeby theDerivation, Ihe Evening, Vefper.ri, m. Plur

tbj Elhepementis properly the caret. Vcfperus, ri, m. piun
ur| cafurable foaking or draw- caret.
in;of the heart of the Land by Evenlode River (in Oxfordfliite)-
PI ighing or Sowing it continu- Evenlodus. .
al without manuring or other An Event (ijfue or fuccefs) Even-

fill ufage as is requifite in good rus, us, m.
H bandry. And yet (Ejiropier Every one, Quifque,
H'^y'ing mut Hare )\t may no lefs Every d^\y, Quotidie, adv.
y onveniently applied to thofe Every year, Quotannis, ^dv,
tl" cut down Trees
or lop Every -where, Ubique.
thi farther than the Law will Everard (a Man's name) Eve^
hi'. This fjgnificth alfo a Writ, rardu.s, i, m.
f ch lictl] in two forts,the on?
E W E X
.tvifhaifp or Eve^ttm (in IVor-
Eovefura, Eveftamum.
eefterlhire) E X A
..Of Evefhamf Heovcfliamenfis.
Exa£f {perfcEl or exqaijlti)>[
aaus, a, um.
E V I T9 exaEi (or extort) Exigo,(.
To txaggerate (or aggravate) '
aggero, are.
Evidencet Evidentia, se, f. Co. To exalt (or extol) Sublimo, 1
283. Lsx. jr.

I.«f. Evidence is To examine, Examine, are."
ufed in our Law, generally for Jn examining {or examinatt
any Proof, be it Teftimony of Examinacio, oni.s, f.
Men or Inftrutnent. See Sir Tho. Ah E/eaminerf Examinator^^
Smith, lib.i. cap. 17. 23. ns, m. Examiner in the Ch
Evident, Evidens, entis, adj. eery is an Officer that exatt
Evidentalis, le, adj. eth the Parties to any Suit
The Kings Evil {a Dijeafe) Scrc- on their Oaths, and Witne<
fola, ae,,f. Struma, g, f. produced of either Side ; in
EvU/jff Malevole, adv. Br. i. Chancery are two Examineni
Jin example, Exemplum, ij>
To exanimate (or afionijh) I
nimo, are.
EUR To exafperate (vex, or make 1
grievous) Exafpero, are.

£x River (in DevovJhire)l
D' Evrettx ( the Family ) Ds Ifaca, Ifca.
Ebroitis.
E X C
E U S To excel (or exceed) Excedo^fl
Praefto, are. Excello, ere.
ExeeHencjf, Excel lentia, ae, I,
Eufehius (a Man's name) Eufe- To except, Excepto, are.

bins, ii, m. ^
Except before excepted, Extt
Euftace (a Man's name) Eufta- tis praeexceptis.
clusi ii, fii. Except and always refei-wdt
Trees, &c, Exceptis & fempep
fervatis omnibus arboribus,
EWE Exception, Exceptio, onJs, f. f
Is aftop or {lay to an ASti

being ufed in the Civil and O
jitt Ei»e, Ov'is matrix uel Fae- mon Law both alike, and
mina. both divided into dilatory
j^v Emr, Aqualis, is m. Gut- peremptory : Of thefe fee B»i
eurnium ii> n. 5. tra£}. 5. per Totum,
f*p. 91, 9a.
Eiti
1
E X E X
,\uefs, Excellus, us, m. Common which are inEffe atthd
.: xctjler C\ty ( in Devonjhire ) time of the Exchange is good,
E nia, Ifcajlfca Danmoniorum, and fo it is of Land and Rent. If
ftDuiimoniorum, Ifca & Scu- two Parfons of feveral Churches
|(|t Nunniorum. change their Benefices, and Re-
u; < exchange, Excambio, ire. fign them into the Hands of the
P ibio, are. Ordinary to the fame intent, and
. Excambium, ii, n.
<cchavge, the Patrons make their Prefenta-
C ibium, ii, n. Exchange hath tions accordingly, and one of ths
J culiar figniflcation in our Parfons is admitted, inftituted
C imon Law,and is ufed for that and indufted, and the other Par-
C ipenfarion, which the War- fon is admitted and inftituted,
:a or muft rake to the Warrantee but dieth before Induftion, the
V, e for value, if the Land war- other Parfon fhall not retain the
u ;d be recovered from the Benefice in which he is indufted,
W rantees, BraB. lib. 2. cap. 16. for theExchange is not perfefted,
ar lib. I. cap. "rp. Exchange is fid. Leigh. Phil. Com. fol. 94, 95,
w re a Man is feifcdof certain Exchange fignifieth generally
L and another Man is feifed
i, as much as ( Permutatio ) with
0; nother Land, if they by a the Civilians, as the King's Ex-
i indented or without Deed change, ^tino I H. 6. cap. x. ^
Lands being in one County) 4. and Anno 9 Ed. 3. Stat. 2.
ange their Lands, fo that cap. 7. which is nothing elfe buc
of them {hall have the o- the Place appointed by the King
'sLands to him fo exchanged for the exchange of Bullion, be
ee, Fee-tail, or for Term of it Gold or Silver, or Plate, ^c.
, that is called an Exchange, with the King's Coin. Thefe

is good without Livery and places have been divers here-
in. It behoveth always that tofore, as appears by the faid
jword Exchange be in the
, Statutes. But now there is on-
d, or clfc nothing pafTeth by ly one, tiit.. The Tower of Low--
Deed, except that he hath dm, conjoined with the Minr,

*eryand Seifm, For the word which in time paft might not
Emtium only maketh an Ex- be, as appearcth by Anno 1 H 6.
Cige, as the words Liberum cap. I.
kitagium only do make Frank ^n Exchange (or iurfe) Cambi-

h Every Exchange ought
riage. um, ii, n.
toe made by this word Excam- An Exchanger (of Land) Excam-
ht, or by another word of the biaror, oris, m.
i< e eiFc^t, as permutatio. Perkins. An Exchanging. Cambitas, 1-
B h the things exchanged ought tij, f.
ttje in Ejfe at the time of the The Exchequer, Scaccarium,ii,n.

Ehange, and therefore an Ex- It Cometh of the French Efchi.
c nge of Land for Rent granted quier, i. e. Abacus, tabula luforia^
intvo is not good ; but an Ex- a Chefs or Chequer Board, and
cjnge betwixt a Rent and 9 fignifi-
i
E X EX
fignifierh the Place or Court of loco nee temporeftat.-i, whei
all Receipts belonging to the fairh alfo of himfclf that ir

Crown and is lb
;
termed (as I land the Exchequer was i
take it ) by reafon that in anci- but the other Srffion was I

ent times, the Accomptants in bulatory, before James V. ^<
that Office ufed fuch Tables as flitutt ftatariam Curiam, cm

Arithmeticians ufe for their Cal. tea ejfst IndiBiva. He a.
culations, for that is one fignifi- farthei', Others think that s
cation of (/ihacui) amongft o- riiim is fo called » Simili
thers, Polydore Virgil lib. 9. Hipr. ludi fcaccorum, that is, the
Anil faith that the true word in of Chefs, bccaufe many
Latin is fc ace irium. Ic may feem fons meet in the Exchfi
to be taken from the German pleading their Caufes, one si
word (Schatz) (ignifying as much the other, as if they were
as (Thefaurus) Treafure, or (Fif- ing in an arrayed Battel :
cut) and from this Fountain, no think that it cometh from 2
doubt, fpringeth the Italian word Saxon word ( Sc'fiza ) as wi
a Mint, and Sir Thomas Smith, which
( zeccha ) (ignifying fi
Zeccherii, alias Zscchieri, the Of- eth Treafure, Taxations 0-
ficers thereunto belonging: Defcis pofts, whereof Accompt is

Genuine 134. Mr. Cambden in his in the Exchequer. This (
Britan. pag.113. faith that this confifteth as it were of two |
Court or Office took the Name whereof one is converfai

a Tabula ad quam ajjidebant, pro- fpecially in the hearing an
ving it out of Gervajtus Tilbftritn- ciding of all Caufes appe:
/?;, whofe words you may
read ing to the Prince's Coffer5
in him. This Court is t-^ken ciently called Scaccarium cor;
from the Normans as appeareth rum, as Ockam teftifieth ii
by the Grand Cuftomary, cap 56. Lucubrations. The other is c
where you may find the Ex- the Receipt of the Exche
chequer thus defcribed. The Ex- which is properly imploy
chequer is called an AiTembly of the receiving and paymei
high Jufticiars, to whom it ap- Money. Crompt. in his Jurrf
pcrtaineth to amend that which Fol. loy. defineth it to be a (
the Bailiifs, and other meaner of Record, wherein all C(

Jufticiars have evil done, and touching the Revenues tii
unadvifedly judged ; and to do Crown are handled. The;
Right to all Men without Delay, cers belonging to both irl'
as from the Prince's Mouth. you may find named in <
Skene de verbor. Jignificatiom, verba Britan. cap. Tribunalia Anglii

Seaccariam, harh out of Paulus whom I refer you. The K>
jEmilius thefe words, Scactarium Exchequer which now is fel
dicitur qu^f ftatarium, quod homi. in Wejiminfter was in di
,
nes ibi in Jure ftjiuntur, quodml Counties of Wales, An. 27

fit ftataria G"
peremis Curia, nam cap. $. but tfpecially f^/>. 2i<
tatera cma ejfmt i-,;diSfiv£, nee I

EX E X
uife, Veftigal, n,
alis, ^ Ah Exeurfon, Excurfio, oni^, f.
txclMm ( or xry out ) Excla- Tb Excttfe, Excufo, are.
Ve. ..,; ^
EXE
:; ,- ,
•
iiiiê (trjhuiiout) Exclu-

erc.
Tps^ttcute ( or bring tofafs ) FI-
tmttgitAte ( or infUiat)ÊxCQ'
nio, ire. P«rficio, ere.
, are.
^» ExecHtion, Executio, only,
eiuepinmmcste , Excomma-
Anathematizo, are.
f. In the Common Law ic fig-
are.
performance of
,
nijSeth the laft

:cot»muntcat9 capiendo , is a an A^, as of a Fine, or of a
I
direfted to the SherifT for
:
Judgment; and the Execution of
apprehenfion of him that a Fine is tlve obtaining of aOiu*
ieth obftinately excommu* al PofTefllon of the things con-
ed for forty Days \ for fuch tained in the fame by virtue
le not feeking Abfolution, thereof; which is either by En.
or may have his Contempt try into the Lands, or by Writ,
led or fignified into the whereof fee Weft at large, f. 2.
eery, whence iifueth this Sym, Tit. Fines , feB. 13(5, 137,
, for the laying him up 138. Executing of Judgments
Jut BailorMainprife, until and Statutes, and fuch like, fee
inform himfelf , Titz. -nat. in Fitz, ntitt. hrev. in Indice 2.
Fsl. 62. and j^mo 5 Eliz. vtrlo Executim. Sir Edi». Cohe
13. and the Regiji. Qrig. fol. Vol. 6. cafa Blumfield, Fol. 8j. a,
fy, and 70. maketh two forts of Executions,
mmunkato delihersndo^ is a one final, another with a ôuf-
to the Under-Sheriff, for efue, tending to an end. An Exei.
elivery of an excommuni- cution final is that which ma-
ilPerfon out of Prifnn, up- ktth. Money of the Defendant's
n errificate froni.tihe Ordina- Goods, or cxcendeth his Lands,
1; his Conformiry to the Ju- and delivereth them to the Plain-
|3ioa Ecclefiaftical. Htz. tifF,for this the Parry accepteth
\ hrev. F«l. 63. A. and the in Sacisfaftion ; and this is the
Yj- fol. 6s an4 67^ end of the Suit, and ?]1 that the
. c6mmunit»to recifitwdo, is a King's Wri,e commandeth to be
V: whereby Perfons excom- done. The other fort with a
Uicate being for their Obfti- ôufyue, is tending to an end,
* committed to Prifon, and and not final, as in the cafe of
inwfuljy delivered thence, be- Capias ad Satisfaciendum , &C.
ll have given Caution
they this not final; but the Body
is
febcy the Authority of the of the Party is to be taken, ro

'irch, are commanded to be the intent and purpofe to fatisfie
0jht for and laid up again, the Demandant ; and his Impii-
iflOr/jr. Fel. 67. a. fonment is not abfolute, but un-
» ExcrefctTiee , Excrefc^ntla, til the. Defendant do fatisfie, /-
dem, ihidelis.
E e Execu-
.
E X B X
Execution for Debt is four- brought the Adminiftrath
fold. I. Of Goods only by Fieri their Goods that die ^\\
facias, or of the Moiety of Lands Will unto the Bifliop.
by Eltgit, or upon the Reconu- Jn Executor is after
fanc« of a Statute ; or of the forts.
feody by Cnpi<ts ad fatisfaciendum. I . Executor Tejlamentarius
yid. Leigh. Phil. Com. 95. fiatore conftitutus.
jin Ex. cmioner ( or Hangman ) a. Executor Legalis, that i
Carnifcx, icis, f. Ordinary.

jin Exetutor, Executor, oris, m. 3. Dativus, The Admit
Bxecutor is he that is appointed tor, Coke 8. Ref. Sir John
by any Man in his laft Will and barn's Cafe. An Execute
Tcftament to have the difpoHng Adminiftrator ought to exi-
of all his Subftance, according his Office, and adminifte
fo the Contents of the faid Will. Goods of the Dead hwf y
This Executor is either particu- truly, and diligently. 1.
lar or uhiverf^j. Partic^lar, as fully, inpaying all the D

if this or that thing ofjly be com- Debts and Legacies in fucli
TTJitted to his Charge. Univerfal, cedency and Order, as
if all. And this is in the place ought to be paid by the
of him whom the Civilians call Debts dpe by Qbligj»tion, \
Hares defignatus, or Tifiarnent ari- be paid by Executors I m

as, and the Law accounteth one Debts by fiogle Contrafi, no
IPerfon with the Party whofc Exe- they before Legacies, Cc£#s
pcutor he is, as having all Ad- Duchori's Cafe. a. Truly, to
vjntages of Aftion againft all vert nothing to his own
Men, that he had, fo like wife for an Executor or Admit
^jeing fubjeft to every Man*s Ac- tor hath not Goods of the «
tion, as far as hirnfclf was. This to his own XJCv^ but in ano r
Executor had his beginning in Right, and to others Ufes flu

the Civil Law, by the Conftitu- he ought not to praftife i"
tions of the Emperors, who firft vife any thing to hiu()î
permitted thofe , that thought Creditor of his Debt, bulil
good by their Will^ to beftqw to execute his Office, accai
any thing uppn good and godly to the Truft repofed in
Xltes to appoint whom they 3. Diligently, ûia negtHî
,
pleafed to fee the fame perform- fetnper hdbet comitem infori

ed Andif they appointed none, Coke 8. Rep Tamor^s Cafe,
;
-'
then they ordained, tHat the Bi- 1. Neceffttatis, ut fttnîri'

ihipofrhe place fhould have Au- 2. UfiLtatis, that every
thoriryo^courfe toeifeftif,?. s8. (hall be paid in fuch Preoec
C. Epifiopis ^ Clericis; And from as ought to be.
this Time and
Experience have 3 yoluntatis, as Legacies. »*«
wrought out the ufc of thefe 8. Rep. Ueedh»mi Cafe.

ijaniêrfal Executors ,. as alfo
)
EX EX
tttcutor de fin tort, is he thac
$t s up()n him the Office of an
C cutor by Intrutlon, not bc- tx I

iij (o confVicuced by the Teftacor
*i>ccafcd, nor (for want of
Confticution ) conflituted ixigthddry of the Ummon Bahk,
fihe Ordinary to adminiOer. Exigendarius de Banco commu-
D V far he Ibal] become liable ni, is Exigen-
otherwifc: called
t( Creditors, Fid. 43 £/i*. Caj>. tcr, 10 H. 6. ca. 4. and is
,Jn.
|y ftr lOy , 166, 6 Ciyer, i6(5, Btl- an Officer belonging to that
1^ . 50 fi<r
3 9. J 3 C?" 14 £liz. Court, for which fee Exigenter.
I 305:, 306. An Exigent, Exigenda, s, f. it
mske an Exteutar, Gon(licu> ,a Writ that lieth where the De-
iP
1: :xecutorem. fendant in an Adion Perfonal
^ ixtmplifie, Exemplifico, are. cannot be found, nof any thing
tExemplification {or Cofy of a within the County, \^*hereby to
df under Seal cf the Court be attached or diftreined, and is
ipliHcatio, onis, f. direfted unto the Sheriff, to pro-
\mfUficatione, is a Writ gran- claim and call five County days
or the Exemplification of an one after another, charging him
\M\.StsRegiji.Qrig.Foi. 590. to aj>pear under the Pain of Out*
exempt {or takeout, from, or lawry. Ttrmsof Law. This WriC
) Eximo, ere lieth aJfd in an Indiftmcnt of Fe-
mpt ( or tree ) £xemptu$> lony, Where the Parry indiftedi
11. dannot be found, Smith di Repttk
tExereife, Exercicium, ii, n. jfrtgllih. 2. cap. 19. It feemeth
icUatio, onis, f,
to be called an Exigent becaufis
extreife, ExerceOj ere. tb4t it exaflteth the Party, that
{gravi querela, is a Writ that is , requireth his Appearance
jfor him, unto whom any or Forth-corfiing to anfwer the
Is or Tenements in Fee with- L4w^ for if he come not at the
City, Town or Borough be- laft day's Proclamation, he is faid
devifable or devifed by to be §ljttn<jtties exaSuf, ahd theii
, and the Heir of the Devi, is outlawed, CroiKpt. Jurifd. foh
ncrech into them and de* iSS. And this Mr. Manvpod alfo
Sth them from him, Rtgifi. fecteth down for the Law of thij
W'l /«/• a4+» Old nat. hrev. fol. ForelV, part 1. of hit Foreft Lav^
|5f
5ee Titz. nat. brev.fol. 198 L. pag. 7 1 . See iht he\^ Book o£
îhop of Exeter, Bpifcopus £x- Entries, ijerho Exigent]
Hîiis.
An gxigevier , Eîig'endirius #-
m.
E X H ii,
CuriM^
t/niut Ekigindiritritint
nhbit, Exhibeo, ere. Ahm $ li.6. cap.

I 9 is an Of*
txhm, Eihortdr, ari. ficjpr of the Court of Comtrldii
i^c a FlcaSf
i
E X EX
Pleas, of whom there are four in
Number; thgy.make all Exigents
and Proclamations in all Aftions EXP
where Procefs of Outlawry doth
lie, and Writs of Snprfedeas as
well as the Prothonotaries, upon Ex
fiarte talis, is a Wril
fuch Exigents as were made in lieth for a Bailiff or Rec

rheir Offices. chat having Auditors affigr
hear his Account, cannot
Exile (or ânifhmmt) Exllium,
of them rcafonable Allovii
but is caft into Prifon by*
Ex mero tnotu, are words for- Regifi. FoL 137. Fitz. niH-i'
merly ufed in any Charter, or Fd. 129. The manner in ttt^
Letters Patents of the Prinee^ is to take this Writ out'(
whereby be fignifieth that he Chancery, direflred tothe'iS'
doth that which is contained in to take four Mainperntiiî-'
the Charter of his own Will and bring his Body before the II
Motion , without Petition or of the Exchequer, at a î
Suggeftlon made by any other;, Day, and to warn the L4(
and the effeftof thefe words arc appear at that time, Nlsw'.'
to bar all Exteptions that might '^
ef Lar^, verBo Accompt.
be taken unco the Inftrument To exfe& ( Or look for ) EJj
wherein they are contained by are. '
'
aliedgina, that the Prince in paf- Expedient (p or eo

iing that Charter was abufed by Expediens, entis, adj. '^
by any falfe Suggeftion, Kttchin Expedition dijpateh^

( or
hi. i$i. peditio, onis, f. **
To expel (or drive avayj'^

lo, ere. Exturbo, are. '"H
E X O Expence ( or Coji ) Exp^

f. Sumprus, us, ra. ''^j
Experience ( or Expirimem
Exorahle ( or eajtt to he iatreat- perientia, 2t, f. Experioiw
e^y Exorabilis, le, adj. i, n.
• Exarhhattt ( thingt properly flUi Expert (w skilful ) EiSft
ef Circle j Square or Rule, things ir. a, um. '
'
t;
regular, enormous, and, in a man- To expire (or die ) ExpW«

ner, abfitd) Exorbitans, antis, jin Expiring, Expiratio,1c
adj. To explain ( make plaiii-^
Xxorcifm, Exorcifmus, m. i,
feft ) Explano, are. •**
y^n Exorciji (or Cenprer ) Ex- To explicate ( expound tru

orcifta, ae, m. Explico, are.
•
'Ex'oiick (foreign or firditge) Ex- ^n Exploit (or valiant At M
qtrcuSj'a, um. pletum, i, n Facinus No "e-
EX E X
.xôfe (or fet forth) Ejrpono, in the Table of the Rtgijl. Qri-
giml.
exprefi (ar Utter) Exprimo, Extent, Extents, se, f. Gcw.
107. L(x. 52. Extent hath two
xprefi ( or Tnanifefl) Expref. Significations, fometimes fignify-
I um. ing a Writ or Commiffion to the
a,
vexprotrate {or reproach) Ex- Sheriff for the valuing of Lands
br6, are. or Tenements, Regifier Judicial in
fx exprobration, Exprobratio ,
the Table of the Book; fome-
times the aft of the SherifFor o-
therCommiflionerupon this Writ,
Brook Titulo Extent, Fo/. 3. 13.
To make thin or
extenuate ( or
E X Q fmall) Tenuo, are. Extenuo.
External ( or outward ) Exter-
nus, a, um.
Hfmjite {exaB or elaborate) Ex- To extinguijh ( or quench ) Ex-
Itus, a, um. tinguo, ere.
Extingmjhment\ Excinguimen-
tum, In our Common Law"
i, n.
EXT it fignifiethan effect of Confo-
Jidation For Example, if a Man
:
nave due unto him a yearly RenC

xtattt ( appearing ahout, ftand- out of any Lands, and afterwards
tUt ) Excaris, antis, adj. purchafe the fame Lands, now
'o extend {or firetch out) Exten- both the Property and Rent are
confolidated, or united in One:
'.xtend, Exrendere, cometh of Poflefllon,and therefore the Rent
Frtneh (eficndre) i. e. dilatare, is faid to be txtinguiftjcd. Iti
andere, dijiendere, aird figni- like manner' it is, where a Man

h in our Common Law to hath a Le-afe for Years, and af.
ue the Lands, or Tenements terwards buyeth the Property}
3ne bound by Statute, &c. that this is Confolidation of the Pro-
h forfeited his Bond to fuch perty and the Fruits, and as aa
indifFercnr rate, as by the year- Extiguiihment of the Leafe. See
Rent the Obligor may in time the Terms of Law,
paid his Debt. The Courfe Extirpation, Extirpario, onis, f.
d Circumftance of this fee in Extirpation is a Writ Judicial^

z. nat. brev. Bl 131. Jirief that lierh aâinft him,, who af-
Execution for Statute- Mer- ter a Verdi^ found againft hirn
ant. for Land, &c, doth malicioufly
Writ ordi*
Extendi facias y is a overthrow any Houfe upon if^
rily Writ of Extent,
called a efe, and it is twofold, one j^rJt
lereby the value of Lands; istc. Judicium, the other ?oft Jttdici^
commanded to be made, and um. Regiji. Judic I M
3, 35, ^tî
acd in divers Cafes, which fe«
To
; 1
E X EX
T6 extort (cr tske a»ay fyforet exceffiveRewards or Fees fe I
3 part) Extorqtleo, ere. Execution of their Office. (

Ex-
Extortion, ExtorciOi onis, f. Diverfity of Cafes toachin|
tortion is the unlawful talcing by tortion you may fee in C
any Officer, by colour' of his r»«'s Juftice of Peace, Ftl.
^
Office, any Money or valuable and 49 and ô. See the 1
thing of or from any Man, ei- rence between 0/^V,

Colore
ther that is not due, or more tîrtute vel ratione ejfkii. Ph kn
than is due, or before it be due. Cafu DiyetJ. 64. ^. This ti <
It is largely taken for any Op- is ufed in the fame Significi )»
pretTxon, by Power, or by Co- in Itafy alfo. For, CavaUai Jt

lour or Pretence of Right, from tracbio Regie part 5. num. n. n
the verb Extorqneo, Coke on Lit. defcribeth it, Extortit dicitur
tib.I.e. 13. fi£i. j&t*..Leigh Phil. quando Judex togit aUquidfibi
Com. Fol. 96. For Example, if any quod non efi deiitum, vel qu
Officer by terrifying any of the ultra debitnm : Vel ante tempt r
King's Subjefts in his Office take tit id, quod poft adminifiratan a-
in'ort than his ordinary Dunes,he fiitiam debetur.

committeth and is indiftableof Extorjivtfy, Extorllvc, 1 o
Extortion. To this (by Mr. tVefs 544-

Judgment ) may be referred the To extralf ( or dravo out ) E..
Exaftion of unlawful Ufury.Win- ho, ere. ;>]
ning by unlawful Games, and An Extralf (oriopy ofaHy$i\

(in one word; all taking of more £xtra£ium, i, n.
than is due, by colour or pretence Extra£ft (or chymieal Pre
of Right, as exceirive Toll in on) Extrafta, orum, n.
Millers, exceffive prices of Ale, Extraordinary, ExtraordtOjIii
Bread, Viauals, Wares, &c. Wefi a, um. /.
part 2. Symb. tituh, IndiHmtnts, Extravagant^ Extravagaiu^

fiS. 6y. Mr. Manwood faith that tis, adj. :>,
Extortion is Colore Officii, and not Extream ( or uttermojl ) H^

yirtate O^cii, fart i of hi: Fcrefi mus, a, um. j
Laws, fag. 216. Mr. Cromfttoft in The Extremity (or utternu^
his Jultice of Peace, Fol. 8. hath anj thing ) Extremitas, ati^
theie words in Effeft, Wrong To exuleeratt, Ulcero, are.;,
done by any Man is properly a ulcere, are.
Trefpafs But excefiive Wrong
:
done by any, is called Extortion,

and this is moft properly in Offi- EYE
cers, as Sheriffs, Moyors, Bailiffs,
Efcheators, and other Officers
whatfoevcr, that by colour of .^n Eye, Oculus, ij m.
their Office work great Oppref- ihe Eye-baa ( or Apple »/"
fion, and exccffive Wrong unto tye) Pupilla, «, f. OcuH
the Ki»g*s Subjefts, in taking- bis.
.
E Y FA
Tin Eyt'Brov, SuperciHum,
thcrwife fo called Which is :
n. or fhould by ancient Cuftom bo

iîyt'Lidtf Palpebreârum, f. held every three Year by the
•B Hair vf tht Eft-Lids, Cili- Juftices of the Foreft, journeying
, ii, n. up and down to that purpofe.
U mitt of tht Ey#, Albugo, Crompton*j JurifdiBion, fol. 15 (J.
, f Album ocufi.
. Manvood parte prima of his ft-
btCtrfiir of tht Ejfet, Sinus o- reji Laws, pag. 12 1. Seejuftice
in Byre. Read Skene de veriorum
\lt0Myedt Lippus, a, um. ftgnif. verba Iter, whereby, as by
nu-yfid (or bath iut one Eye) many other places, you mayice
noculus, i,m. Unoculus, i.oi. great between thefe
Affinity
cus, a, um. two Kingdoms of England and
'tggh.tytd {or hlinkard) P«tus Scotland, in the Adminiftratioa
II. of Juftice and Governmenc.
U Wth in tht Eyt, Leucoma,
htvinkUng (or twinlHng of tht

) Ni£lacio, onis, f
# FytWiiwfs, Tcftis Ocula-
FAB
fi^Sahtt, Collyrja, orum, n.
^«, EyUt-hohff Ocelli, o-
Fjibia (a Woman t name) Fa-
bia, X, f.
Fabian (a Mans name) Fabia*

E Y R nus, i, m.
Fabius (a Mant name) Fabius^
ii, m.
;>r/, alias, EyrtJ (Iter. BraBm Fabritias (a Mant name) Fa-^
3. e II. in Rvhriea) Ic co- britius, ii, m.

rh of the old Frtiich word
f, i. e. Iter, as-^^êiand Eire,
. Magnit ItitieMui, It fignifi- F AC
Atf'Britton caf. 2. the Court
a uftices Itinerants j And Jufti-
c in Eyre are thofe only which A Face, Facies, ei, f.
I Sitn in many places calleth Facility (or eiafinefs) Facilitas,

yieiariet ttintrantet. Of the atis, f
I 'c, read Britton, uhifupra, who A FaBion (or SeB) FaSio, o-
• treflcth the whole courfe of nis, f.
i and Bralfon lib. 3 Tralfat. 1 . FaBious (leading a Party) Fafti-
t- I and I. iter Forejia. The oftis a, um.
I re alfo of the Foreft is no* FaBiovJJj^ Faftios^, adv.
t^^ but the JuQUe-Seat, o-
ji FaBor,
)
F A F A
of two Frineh words, Beau^
ftitpr, oris, m. ,. .;,: .
decorxis, formofus ,
pulcher
^
,
Fac}0rage, Factoragium, li, n- Pleder, i. e, diffutare C0.\
yj Faculty, Facultas, acis, f. agere. It figniiieth in cur C

mon Law a Writ upon the
tute of Marlkridge, made
FAG 52 d. Year of H. 3. c. 11. wt
by itis provided, that ncith«
the Circuit of Juftices, no
'^.ji Faggot, Fagettus, i, m. a Mm. Counties, Hundreds or Goi
542. .tafcistis, m. Baron, any Fines fcall be t|
of any Man for fair Pleaij^
that is, for not Pleading (»(
F A I or aptly (a the purpofe, |i^
which Statute this Writ wî
dained againft thofe that?
To fain (or imagine) FIngo, ere. late herein : See Fitx,. nut. {
Fained, Fiftiis, a, um. fol. 207. A. B.C. whofe
Faint Pleader^ Falfa Placitatio, tion is to this efFeft. The
Cometh of the French Feint, a upon the Statute of Marlii
Participle of (he Verb Feindre, i.e. fornot Pleading, lieth w«
fair
Simulare, fingirt, and Pleidery i. e. the SherifF or other BailifF|j«
Plaeit»re. If fignifieth with us a Court will take Fine of the Pii*
failfe covinous, or coJlufory man- Plaintiff or Defendant, f©cj
ner of Pleading ttf the deceit of he pleadeth not fairly. j
a third Party. ^ Fairing, Penium, ii, Qi
Faint (or weak) Langnidus, a, Faith, Fides, ei, f

«m. Faith (a Woman's name) Bir
Tt faint (er languijh) Languto, Faithful, Fidelis, le, adj.
tre. >
j4 Fair (or Mart) Feria, ae, f.
S/«/. 264. F AL
Fairs, Nundinae, arum, f. pi.
The place where the Fair it kept,
Nuridinarium, ii, m. A Falchion (erjbort SmrM

Money paid in Fairs to the Lord catus Eofis. %
of the Soil for breaking Ground to A Falcon, FaJco, onis, ip<y
feiitp Booths, Piccagium, ii, n A Falconer, Falconariu$,7|
Fair Foreland (in Ireland) Rho- Pry. 71. Accipitrarius, \\,m
bogdiunt. Faldage (or Frankfold) Fal^l
Fairford (in GldueiJierJhireyVul- um, ii, n. Spel. 248. Lex. 3 I 5; •
phrum vadum. foca, », f. (i. e) the libeif;

Fair Ifland, Dumni. fetting up Sheep-Folds inii
Fair Pliadivg, Pulchlê Placi- Fields. •,
,M-»^
|ando. Biua Fleadery is made

^
F A FA
wuth (in Cornwall) Falen. Fanned (vinnowed) Ventila'tus
rtus. Voluba. a, um. •
;
ll't) dtwn, Prolapfus, um.. a, ji Fanner of Corn, Ventilator,

falltng {tr /tipping down) Pro* oris, m.
ia| ). onis, f. ji Fanning, (or winnowing) Ven-
/î7. Cafus, us, m. tilatio, onis, f.
Fallacy, Fallacia, IB, £ fvi»f*/?^,,Phantafia, ae, f. -:
How, WareOum, i, n. Co. Fant0îck, Phantafticus^ a, umrs

,L( ,-. Lex. J33. Terra jacens
ri 1 oc ad wareftum.
m offaSowing, Tempus wa- FAR
e ndi, f/^. 162.
//? (or untrue) Falfus, a, um.
f^ljljie (or vjgke f^lfe) VA- J Fardel
(orfarmdel) of Land
re. •
,
T"-V't .
Farufideila terras. Plo. 78. Lex.
Ifo Writ that
Judieio, is a 54. Quadrantata tense, Fardclla,
remove
Ju'dgmerit out a as, f. R«. £»f.. ly fie. 33. Le^\
1 Inferiour Court, that is 53. /. e. The fourth part of an
Court of Record. Acre. Crempt. JurifdiB. folj. a 20.
âdrantata terrte '\s Tt»A in the
Regijl. Orig, fol. i. B. where you
F A M have Denariata and Ohlatg^
alfo
Solidata and Librata terr^, which
by probability muft rife in pro-
Fama, ife, f. r,, ; ;., ;
portion of quantity from the Far-
( or reniwted ) Famo- dingdeal, as an half Penny, Pen*
a, um. ny, Shilling or Pound rife in Va-
j0tnily (or Houjhdd) Famllla, lue and Eftimation : Then rnuft
*
';
Obolata be half an Acre, D«if^*
tetf the Family, Manupaftus, ri at a thz Acre, Solidata twelve
Acres, and Lihrata twelve fcorc
\niiliar (or acquajnpedyBivî- Acres, and yet I find Viginti U*
5, re, adj. hratMf terra <VsL redditus, Regiji,
,
f^fnine^ Fames, is, f. Orig. fol. 94. ^. and fol. ^Zi B.

whereby it feemeth that Libratm
terra is fo much as yieldcth twen-
FAN ty Shillings per ySnnum:, ad centum
folidatoi terfarmt, tenententorum
& teddituHw, fol. 349. A. and in
Pan (to eooi the Pace) Plabcl- Fitz. nat.brev. fol 87. F. I find
. i*n. thefe words, Viginti libfataf ter^^
fan to fan Corn, withal, Van- ra vel redditut, which argueth it
i,m. Ventilabrum, i, n. to be fo much Land as wiJi yield
I
fan Corn, Vanno, are. Ven- twenty Shillings per annnmi Sec
lij are. Furlong.
F f J Ffif
FA FA
^
Afttriltt {or ftui) Fafctculus, JFathtr in-Um (mt hf
}, m. hut hy the Lav vf Marriage^
Fm€ {tr fraught) Naulutn, i, n. «ri, m.Virricus, ci, m. *1
Portorium, ii, n. Fatherfy^ Paternus, a, wiA <
Mare Mtnty, Naucica Tors. fathtrheed, Paternitas, »til

A
Farm, Firma, «, f. ji Fathm, Oi-gya, «, f. If ^
farm, Ad firaam tra- peda, a?, f.
To Ut to
dere. 5^/, 274. tat, PInguis, e, adj.
A Farmer, Firmarius, ii, m. Fat («r fatntp) Pingaedl
wtf</«»^.Armfr,Rudi{Vave]Ru- nts, f.
d«rifta, s, m. To mAtfat, Pinguefacio^^î
Fat o§, Longinquus, 3) um. Fatted, Saginatus^ a, um.r
To Farrov (ay Sews do) Vmto, Fatting, Saginario, or A
arc. ^ Fatting Meat, Sagina, «, F.
Farther, Ultcrius, adv. ^ fatting flaee, Sagini
A Farthing {tht fourth fart of a \\, n.
Penny) Ferlingus, i, m. Quadrans, Failings, AUilia*
antis, m.
A Farrier, Vctcrinarius, ii, m. 'J's\
Eîtarius, H, ta. MBîomedicns. F A U 4\

I) m.
A Fault, Culpa, s, f. <»i
FAS Favorint (a Man's name) SI

tinus, i, m,
Fwourahly, Favorabilit
utn.
Fajhiontd, Effigiatus, a, .»>
Afajbioning, Effigiatio,onis,f.
FiSfi»rnatura, », f. FA W.
A fifbioner, Effigiator,oris,ra.
Formator, oris, m.
'
n fafhion, Effingo, ere. A fawKt {or Tof) Fpi'
Faft (or firm) Firnniy,
•"
To fafien {w join) Oppaogo^ a Favn {or Hind-Calf)
feVe. tinus, i,m.
A Fawn (or young Dttr) )
nulus, Ii, tn.
FAT A fawning (or bringing]
young, as Does do) Faooacil'
»is, I i
Fate (or Defiiny) Fa turn, j, n.

Fatal, Fatalis^ le, «d). F E A
A Father, Pater, ris, m.
A God-father, pater Inidalis. Fealty, Fidelitas, atis, ^ ''•
A Grand-father, Avus, i, m. 267. Ic €ometb of the ^t «*

Fh '»,
F E
fi| Vi, i. e. Fidet, and fignifieth A BtafaKt-iketper, Pha(tanarius,
iaar Common Law,
an Oath ii, m.
BJ 1 8C the Admittance of eve- Jl Feathir, Pluma, x, f.
ly 'eDant,to be true to the Lord
q| irfaom he holdech hia Land,
aihetbac holdethLand by this
01 Oath of Fealty, holdeth in
eb rrecft manner that any Man
in nglgiid under the King may February f Februarius, ii, ffli.
JK } becaufe all with us thac
)m Fee, hold ferfidem &fidU'
it that is, by Fealty at the
, F£E
ict Smith dt Rtpub. ^fngl, lih.
,
3. 8. Fealty is the moft gene-

a ;rvice in the Common Law, i4 fee, ipeodum, i, n. Feuduta,
Hi it is incident to every Te- i, n* («' «.) a Fee of Inheritance;
m , unlefs it be a Tenure in alfo Money due to Officers fpr

k lalmoigfi. It is alfo the moft their Reward.
^ d, becaufe it is done upon Fee-Farm^ Teodi firma, ^f/.
9i 1; and the resfon wherefore ^63. Lex. 54. Feofirma, se, -f.
Tenant is not fworn, in do- Feudi Hrma.
i
MS Homage to bis Lord, is To feed {graze trfafiureastBtafis
ii(e no Sobje£i is fworn to a- do) Pafco, ere.
I er Subjefl: to become his
M of Life and Member, birc
i,
ID he King only, and that is F EL.

u d the Oath of Allegiance,
k gium ligeum ; and thofe words
k hat purpofe are omitted one FeliM (a MatCt name) -Felf^ i.
of'ealty, which is to be done CIS, m.
ttfnOath, Ctke, lib. 4 Btrit't A FeUmonger^ Peltio, oms, m.
6r, and on Lit. l^. 2. -ettf. s. To fell {or cut down) Succido,
^ 9'- ere.
m\'otdoing of Fialty to » Lord, Af- Jl FeSon (a fort in the Body Jo
ftrio, onis, f. xatted) Furuncdus, i, m.
Ill Tentm by Fealtj^ AffidatHS, A Fellon on the Fingers ^ Redtx*
i, 1. via, «, f.
Mtar or dread, Metus^ us, m. A FeSow '4f
a College, Socius,
' t ftsr, {ttrr/fe or makt tfraid) ii, m.
Trefacio, ere. A FHUovfbif, Confocietas, a-
ûtrful (or tfraid) Timidus, a, tis f.
111 Felo de fe^ is he that commir-
f Ftsfnt-Cock, Phaltanus, i, m. eth Felony by mnrthering himw
\\Fi(^nt»Hm, Phafiana, s, f. felf. Crmpt. Jufl. Peace, fol 18.
JPfi Lamb.
11
F E rip E
Einnarch. lib. 2 e*f': T fol. ing of all Felonies, High Trj
'La'm^':
I
243 If a Man oi mv fixna memoria was pardoned; Coke*f 4. Rep,

.
give to hJmfelf a mortal wound, account any Offence Felon) I
and before he dieth he become of is in degree next unto 1

found memory, and afcer dierh Treafon, and comprifcth d
of the fame wound ;in this cafe, Particulars under ir, as Mil I
although he die of found memo- Theft, killing a Man's ft If, 5

ry.by rcafon of his proper ftroke, my, Rape, wilful burntn 1(1
yer becaufe the Original Caufe Houfes, and divers fuch

was committed, being not of which arc to be gathered
found memory, he Ihall not be cialjy our of Statures, wh;
Feb de fe, becaufe the Death many Offences arc daily i
hath relation to the Original Felony that before were noi

AC^, Coke I Rep. Shell/s Cafe. By lony is difcovercd from 'h
the Common Law if a Man kill Offences by this,thattlic 1>«
himfclf, he is caUed FeU de fe, ment thereof is Dcarh. YiJ
and he doth only forfeit his is not perpetual, for Petit I
Goods and Chattels, but not his ny, which is the ftealingo
Lands } neither doth this work thirtg under the value of M
Corruption of Blood, nor the Pence, is Felony, as appcatth
Wife lofe her Dower, becaufe Brook Tit. Corott. n. 2. His'1
it is lib Attainder in Deed, He is, becaufe thelndiftment^
'
fhat is Fif/o flff yj, ftiall not have fuch a one rtiuft run witfrj
Chriftian Burial, and all his words, Ftlonice cepit, and y*l
Goods and Chattels arc forfeit- is not punilhcd by Dearhl
ed to che«King, and by his Al- itbe lois of Goods A M«i
moner are to be diflributed to call that Felony which isM
Pious Ufes (heretofore) in falu. Petit Treafon, and punif
tem atiimie. Peigh:î>M. Gom. fol. Death ; and of this thefc
103, 104. • two forts, one higher, cbl
'\ Felony, 'FelohJa,'" a, f. SpeL the firft time may be relict
t'^.'iz, Eex. 5:4. Felbnyis fo cal- Clergy, another that maji
,]ed either of che Latin word f*/, The Cognition or knowing
*''v»^jiich is in EnglifhG/itf, or of the isby Statutes, for Clergy//
ancient Englilh vôrd PeSorFiene, lowed where it is nor cjfj
""becaufe ir is intended to be done taken away. Of thefe inn'f'
with a cruel, bitrer, fell, fierce read Staundf. lib. 1. pi. .
r ei- rhifehievous Mind." Significat fine, cap. a. ad ufque 39.aiii»

quodlibet capitalz crimen feBeo a. Statutes. Lamb, 'juflict nf i/Ki
-îmoperpetratam, in wliich fcnfe tap. 7. in a Table draw fo

Murder is faid to be done per the purpofe» as alfo W. 4.
'''fitîinn, and in ancient times fol. 404. Crompt. in hit 5
-'Shis word (Felonife) was of fo P. fol. ^2fê. Felony ordi'
^fcrge an extent as it included worketh Corruprion of J '
^ffi|h Trâfoft, and by pardon- where a Statvirc

tho' not *
L
F E F E
ffence to be Fclony,and a Do V&. coat and tfke out the
iehal fatch that ic flull not young Pidgeons, which cannoc
fei^Corruptjorv of Blood, as gO' nor fly, this is Felony; ox
«3^5> Lliz. f/»>. I,*;. Felony rteal Fiih out of a Pond or
,fo punifticd by lols of Lands Trunk, or young Gofhawks in-
'i*ncailcd, and Goods and gcndred in my Park which can-
ttcis as well real as perfonal, noc go nor fly, Staandf. Pi. $f
ai yet by the Statute Amo 37 Cr. p. I. c. I. The Civil Law*
ft 3. cap. 6. a Man may haVe do judge open Theft to be fatis-
f perty of fome things which
fled by the recompence of four-
a;of fo bafe a nature that no foldj and private Theft by the

F )ny can be commitctd of recompence of double. But the
V n, and no Man (hall lofc for Laws of England fufFcr neither of
tin Life or Member, as a thcfc Offences to be more fa-
B 3d. hound and a M^ftiff, C»/te vourably puniflied than with the
tt lib. 3 p. 39i. Coke's 7 Rep. Offender's death, if th<; value of
C ; 9/ Stpans. To
Fruic fteal the thing ftolen be above Twelve
d hangcth on a Tree, to cue Pence. Leigh. Phil. Com. fol. joj.
'n and carry away the Tree If a Man be adjudg'd ro be hang-
;lf, is not Felony, but thcfe ed, and the Sheriff be com-
gs arc pare of the Freehold manded that it be executed, and
chey arc fevered, and cannot he behead him, this is Felony
eputcd for any Chattels. But in the Sheriff, bccaufc the Order
gather mine Apples, or cut of the Law is rôt obfervcd.
in aTree of mine owt\» then Staundf. I. r. Pl. ofCr, c. 4.
another become a Felon by
!(• ^ Felony Fclo, onis, m.
ng away either of them. Fe- Felonice, »dv. Sfd,.
Felonioujly,
y cannot be committed by 252. Lex. y^.

M taking of Beafis that be fa* J Feltf Feltrum, i, n. Paonus
i e, if they be lavage and un- Coa£îlis.
jiied at the rime of taking, nor
taking of Doves beiag out of

•pvccoat, nor for taking of F E M
hes being at large in a River,
fuch taking iS not ContreBatit
;|Fi fed quje eft nuSius in
»lien£, j4 Female, Fcemina, x, f.
filjlii/, but the ftealing of a Doe Female (of the Female kind) ¥cs-
ch is tame and domcftical is mincus, a, um.
lony ; but as Mr. Staandford
11 notcth, it feemeth that he
icllealcth it Ihould have cer- FEN
n knowledge that tame;it is
t if the Doe be killed, and

in ftolen, this is certainly Fc- /I Fence (or Inchfurt) Fenfura,
y, faith he j fo if one break «, f.
A Fencer
F E F B
J (or Majier of
Ftticer, Fme) Ferdinand (a Man*s name) c>
Gladiator, oris, m. dinandus, i, m.
A Fencing, Gladiatura, s, f. A Ferret, Vivert*, «, f.
To Fence, Digladior, aris. Ferrars ( the Family) Dc r.
rariis.
jl Ferry {tr faffage by W> r)
F E O Fcria, se, f. S^tl. 264. Trajci u,
us, m.
A Ferry.beiat, Ponto, onis n.
A
Feodary, Feodarius, iJ, m. A
Ferry-man, Portitor, orii r
Sf«l 263. Lix. 54. is an Offi- Traje£tor, oris, m. Lintra

cer authorifed by the Maftcr ii, m.
cf the Court of Wards and Fertile Fertilis, ]e, adj.
Liveries, by Letters Patents un-
der the feal of that Office. His
Funftion is to be prefcnt with FES
the Efcheator at the finding of
any Office, and give Evidence
for the King, as well concerning A Vjeae, Feftuca, ae, f,
the Value as the Tenure, and Fefim (a Man^s name) Fc
alCo to furvey the Land of the i, m.
Ward, after the Office found,
and to rate it. He is alfo to
affign the Kings Widows their F E T
Dowers, and to receive all the
Rents of the Wards Lands, with-
in his Circuit, and to anfwer Fetters (or Gyves) Comp
thtm to the Receiver of the um, f. pi.
Court of Wards and Liveries. Fettered, Compeditus, a, n
This Officer is mentioned, ^«- Connexus, a, um. compel w
wo 3 a H. 8. tap. 4^. vinous.
^Feoffor, FeofFator, oris, m. Fetterfd Horfa, Equi Con
;. e. the Giver. Co. Entr. 648.
ji Feoffment (or giving of Lands Unfettered Horfes, Equi attf*
in Fee) Fcoffinientum,i, ji, Do- gum, Ct. Entr. ibid.
natio feudi.
,. ji Feoffee (or Receiver) FcofFa-
tus, i, ni. Spel. 263. Lex. 55. FEU
Co. Ent. 484.
Joint Feoffees, CofeofFati, orum,
m. Co. Ent. 217. A Feud (or deadly quarrel) M>
da, ae, f. Faida, ae, f ,
F E R ^ Fever (or jigue) Febris, IT

A HeSiek Fever, Hcib
fern, Filix, ids, f. «,£ '
A}»
FT F I
feverifb dijlemftrf Febrl- Year and Day,for him that hath

recovered in an Aaion of Debt
vtrifh, Febriculdfus, a, urn. or Damages, to the SherifF, to
command him to levy the Debc
or Damages, of his Goods a.
FEW gainft whom the Recovery was
had. This Writ has beginning
from Weft. 2. e.it Anm 13
i#, Paucuj, a, urn. £d. a. Sec old iât. brev.fol. lyo.
\ Fomes, itis, ni. See great diverfity thereof in
the Table of the Regiji. Jmli<i0l,
verto Fieri faeias.
F I C Fierce (tr outragidus) Fera?,
a, urn.
Jlltion (or feigned thitig) Vi"

onis, f Figmentum, i, n. FI E
îtieusf Fabniofus, a, urn.
jf Fife, Bucclna, x, f.
F I D A Fifer, Buccinator, oris, ra.
The Fifth, Quintus, a, um.
Fifteen^ Quindenus, a, um.
Fiddle, Fides, is, f. Vitulia, Quindecim, adj. Indecl.
Fifteen timet, Quindecies, adv.
Fiddkjiick, Plearum, i, n. Fifteen ShiUingt, Quindccitn fo-
fidUr, Fidiccn, inis, n. Ci- lidi.
«dus, i, m. Fifteen Pounds, Quijpdecini
\<Mitj (or FaUhfuhefs) Fide- librjB.
atis, f. 0/B/f«f»,Quindenarius, 8,um,
Fifty, Quinquaginta, adj. In-
decl.
F I E Fifty ShiBingf, Quinquaginta
folidi.
Fifty Pounds, Quinquaginta H-
W#W, Campus, i,m. brc.
kt ePen Field without a ffeod, Fifty iJine, Undefexaginta. plo
da. X, f. iodccl.
•
'?««/<« Fi>W,Campus pifaceus.
^Wheat.Fidd, Campus Triti-
f, Co. Ent. 648. Fl G
f' Agellus,i, m.
Tittle Field, .
'Hedge-Row about a F/eW,The-

^hium, ii, n. -* F;£, Ficus, ci, 8:ii», T
ierifgeiof, is a Writ Judicial ji green Fig, Gtoflus, fi, d. g.
^ liech at all times within the A dry FJg, Carica, «, f.
A Fig^
V
^jt Fig'treet Vicirh, 21, f. inCaufcs where the View is
j^
l^Gmrden of Figs^ Ficctum,I,n. ced. He is alfo allowed to en|
ifff ^gk, Pugno, are. the Imparlance, or the Genei
'to. fight together, Interpugno, IfTue in C6mmon Aftions,whe
are. Ry. 15^. Appcaranceismadewith hini,ai
To fight hand to hand, Manum alioJudgment by Confcflion
Ctim hofte conferere. any of them, before /flue be j<^
"
': Jfight, Pugna, X, f. ed : and make out Writs of
'jt fght between two or wprt^^ cution thereupon. But altl
Affraia, se,f. they enter the IfTue, y
Ee that fights hand to hand^ Protonotary muft enter
Confcrror, oris, m. judgment, if it be after Vei
jl fight at Sea, Naumachia, ®,f. They alfo make Writs of 5
Belium Navale. deas in cafe where the Dcfci
J forfeiture for fighting' (or appcarcth in their Offices
Ireahng the Peace ) Fightwita, the C/a/'/a/ awarded. ''^jj
«. f J Filherd (or Nut) Aveipl
«,
ji figure
f.
(or fajbion) Figura, 2P, f Corylus, i,m.
File, tilacium, ii, n. (/. t^
^
Thread or Wire whereon W^
or other Exhibits in CourW»«(
F IL filed or faftned for the mor^
keeping of them, whence «!
zers have their name. f|
Jl FiUx.er,V\hzarim,n, tn.Spel. yf F;/*, Lima, X, f.
zyi.Lex. f6. Filazarius cometh Filed, Limarus, a, um. i .'
of the Frencii' fj/<j«, i.e. Filum.. A

Filer, Limator, oris, tn%'^ \
Filazer is an Officer in the Com- j9 Filing, Limario, onis, ^1

mori Pleas, whereof there are 14 The Filingi, alfo a filing, t^-
incumber. They make out all tura. £E, f.
Original Procefs, as well real as To file, Filo, arc. Limo, i
perfonal, and mixt ; and in a£ii- To fill, Pleo, ere. Impleo.

ons meerly perfonal, where the A Fillet (or Hair. Lace) Criiw
DefencJants are returned or fum- is, n. Texa, W, f. Tafnia.a

moned, there goeth out rhe Di- Virta cflnaliv, Fafcia ligatd
ftr<:fs infinite until appearance. To tie with ^F^^ltet,^Vmo,i
If he be returned Nihil, then
pro#fs of C<rf>»/ infinite, if the
Plantiff will, or after the third F I N
Capiif, the Plaintiff may go to
the Exigentcr of the Shire.where
his Originar is grounded, an8 m. Spel\
jS Fin^^Biojs, is,
havt an Exigent and Proclama- Lex. 56. Gerfoma, vel Gerfuii
f ion made : And alfo the FiUzer aB,f. Fine cometh of theFrer
makpch ,for£ji.^?|l \yricsir^,v^cw fffij.^mi^^^^Fiitif. This W'
I
;
(tiWhatb dlvrers (Igni/ibattionS m The ring-finger. Digitus ann'*^

ihej'aw, ^«i* aliquMiideJigniffat larjs.
ir0f», aliquamit ftEnaht, uliquart' Tp finifh (or end) Finio, ire,

Hf:em. For i; The Price or
junvtrhich is the tmk of ob.
ainig a Benefit,is called a Fine,
'^ p Ad*
ine for Alienation, for tilk
Copyhold for ob-
I to a
gofLeafeS.
; a. What the
iJSider gives in Satisfallion of i^re, Ignis, is, tti:
lis iênce, is called a Fine aj. Tojinkefirs, Fugillo, are.

b,'id irt this Scnfe </;«/«r ô-- ^ jieel to ^nkefire, Fugillus,'
w.jfhe Aflurance which makeS i; m.
vlu:b enjoy theii^ Lands and ^
jipe-brand, Fax, els, f. Tcr*
nJMitance is called Fintf, S»id ris, is, m.
httlitihAs ifnpcnit. They are jicoalflrey Anthracia, se, f.
I) (called becaufe they are the A fire fhovel, Batillum, i," n.
nd or caufes of the ends of all A fire fork, Furca ignaria.
buHnefs. Of Fines taken Fire buckets , Incendiarii SI-
holders, fotne be tertain pbones.
ftom, and fomc be uncer- VVild'fire,Iricendiarium oIeun1»
ut that Fine,tho' it be ivi To jet on fire, Incendo, ere.
yet it mud be raiionahi- Setting on fire, Incendiarius, a,
d that Reafonablenefs (hall um.
CQfled by the Juftices upon yi firkin, Firkinus, i, m. Am-
IraeCircumOances of the phora, se, f.
ppe<tring unto them, and Fire-hot, Eftoverlum ardendi,

Cotirt where the Caufe de- Co. Lit. 41. B. of Fire and Boot
Fine ex-
th, adftidgcth the for the Compofirion look Hay.
fibe tinfeaifonable, then is nO'c boot. It fignifieth Allowance or
iMilopy holder compellable to £ftovers of Wood, to maintain.
iVi, Co** S. ktp. Beecher's Cafe. Competent Fire for the ufe of
WM Lit. Lib. I. cap. 9, fe£f. the Tenant.
^\ Firrft (orjfeadfafi) Firmas,a,um.
Mm (or AmriitmtTit) Gel- A fir tree, Abies, ietis, f.
id i, n. The firfi. Primus, a, am.

J'iHe for mtpurfuing of sThief, Fir^, Primd, adv.
>V(fameflum, i,n. Firji^friiits, Primitiae, ariim, f.
Ft noH capiendo p'fo pulcre pla^ Sing, caret, {i. i) the Profits of
i<«io, is a Writ to inhibit Of- every Spiritual living for one
cci of Courts to take Fines for Year, given in ancient time to
lirlleas. the Pope, throughout all Chri-
^fiftgtr^ Dlgitiis, i, iri. ftendom : But by the Statute,
T- ftrt-jiiêr. Digitus index. Anno 26 H. 8. âp. 3. tranflated
% middle fingle, VerpuS, i, ta, to the Prince, for the ordering
K(:us frteditts. G whereof^'
g
r
F I F I
whereofjthere was a Court ere8:- A Fijhing Basket, Fifcella f^
cd Jnno'î H. 8. cap. 45. But AShell-Fijh, Concha, «,;,

this Court was difFoly'd ^nno 5 A Laji of Barrel- Fijh, Laft y
M. Seff. 2. cap. lo. and (Ince thac cis barellati. r
time, though thofe Profits be re- Salt Fijh, Salfamenta, or

duced again to the Crown by A Fijh-Hook, Hamus pi
the Sratute ^nm r Eliz. cap. 4. rius.
Yet the Court was never refto- A Fijhing Line, Linea p
red, but all matrers therein to ria.
be handled were traniferred to A Fijhing Net, : Rete p
the Exchequer. rium.
Firfi.born, Primogenitus, a,um. A Fijher" s Eoat, Lembus,
To Fifh, Pjfcor, ari.
A Fijh.ry, Pifcarium, ii,
F I S TofcaleFijh, Defquamafe
A Fiji, Pugnus, i, m.
A Fiftula (« kind of
yi Ftjh, Pifcis, is, m. eafe) Fiftula, ae, f.
yjl little Fijh, Pifciculus, m.
i,
The Scale of a Fijh, Squama,

je, f. FI
The Giffs of a Fijh, Branchioe,
arum, f.
The Fins of a Fijh, Pinnae, a- Fit, Aptus, a, um.

im. a
rum, f. A Fit, Paroxyfraus, i^ |
^ Stock Fijb, Afellus arefaftus, Fitz-Alan {the FamlyM
falpa, se. f. Alani. .'
^ F:Jl}.Market, Pifcaria, ce, f. Fitz-Alured (the FamilyJ

Forum pifcarium. Aluredi. /i
y^ Fi/h-Poftd, Pifcina, ce, f. Fitz-Amand, (the Familn

Holes in a Fijb-Pond, Cellffi PI- us Amandi,
fcinales. FitZ'Andrm (the Famity}i
vf of Fijh - Ponds and
Mafler Andraes.
Pits, Pifcinarius, ii, m. Fitz- Barnard (the Family^)
Fui'J of Fijh, Pifcofus, a, urn, Barnardi. ..
^F/yi?r A/iJW, PifcaCOfjOris, m. Fit z- Brian (the Family)^

^ Ftjher Boat, Navia Pifcatoria. Briani. >.|
A Fijher Woman, Pifcatrix, i- Fitz-Comt (the Fam'ly)i

cis, f. Comitis.
A Fijlmonger (or feller of Fijh) Fit z- Fuji ace (the Family}
Pifcarius ii, m. Euftachii. , i/^^
/4 Fijhing, Pifcatio, onis, f. Fitz-Fulk (the FamUy^t

0/ a Fijher Man, Pifcatorius, Fulconis.
a, um. Fitz-Geofrey (the Family) ifiu
A little fy of Ffj}) Pifciculi, 0. Galfredi.

rum, m.
F"^! F L
I zGerrard {the Family) Filius Fit z- Reynold) {the Family ) Fili-
> rdi. - us Regjnaldi.

j i Gilbert {the Family) Filius Fitz-Richard (the Family) Filius
il rti. Richardi.
1 ..-Harding (the Family) 'E'llius Fitz-Rohert {the Family) Filius
la .ngi. Roberri,
j t-Haimon (the Family) Filius Fitz-Roger (the Family) Filius
la onis. Rogeri.
1 '.-Henry {the Family) Filius Fitz-Symon (the Family) Filius
ie ici. Symeonis.
1 .Herbert (the Family) Filius Fitz-Stephen (the Family) Filius
k irti, Scephani.
I .-Hugh (the Family) Filius Fitz-Thomas (the Family) Filius
lu nis. ^ Thomafi.
J '.'Humphry (the Family) Fill- Fitz-Walter (the Family) Filius
jmphrcdi. Walteri.
'.'James {the Family) Filius Fitz-Warren {the Family)Fi\ius
I Warreni.
>7oh (the Family) Filius KtzPViSiam (the Family) ViViUS
nis. Gulielmi.
'.'Lucas {the Family) Filius
F I V
.-Maurice {the Family) Filius
icii. Five, Quinque, adj. ladecl.f
> Michael (the Family) Villus Five times, Quinquies, adv.
aelis. Five Tears old, Quinqnennis,
'.•Nichols {the Family) Filius ne, adj.
)lai. The [pace o/ five Tears, Quin-
t'Oliver (the Family) Filius quennium, ii, n. Spatium quin-
:ri. que annorum.
tÔshurn (the Family) Filius Into five f/ir?/,Qulnquepartit6,
rni. adv.
t'Ofmond (the Family) Filius Five Pence, Quinque denarii.
)ndi. Five Shillings, Quinque folidi.
t'Otes {the Family) ViVwis Five Pounds, Quinque librae.
lis. Five Hundred Pounds, Qmngin-
uPain {the Family) Filius tse librce.
li. Five Thoufand Pounds, Qu'inqUQ
^.'Patrick (the Family) Filius mille librarum.
:u. '
•,_'. '
Z'Peter or
<•'
Fitz-Piers (the FLA
i) Filius Petri,
,z.'Ralph {the Fdmiiy) Filius >4 Flag {Banner or Enf,gn) Vexil-
Iphi. lum, i, n.
G g 2 A Flag
F L Ft
A flag on thf Ti^ of ths Mafi^
Cheri/cbus, j, m. FLE j
yf Fhg (or Qrnament of a Sbi^)

Jl.pl aiift rum, i,n. A Fkam (or Ch.irnrgttitHs
I iw.
flags (or Streamers) Fluitantia psmt) iPhltbotoqium, i, n. u

yela. Vexiila navalia.
' prun> Chirurgjicum.
Inpumints drawn ly Oxen, t? A Fleece if Wool, Vellus i
-^ '
up Flags in Mf^dows, Scir* ris,'n. ' •
elraip
I
pines, ium, m, Flefli, Caro, carnis, f. |
-
^ Flagon, Lagena, se, f. IJfnfavory Flejli, Caro iner;

A Flail to tbrajb with, Tribula, A Flejb-fork ( or Book tf t4 \»[
Meat) Fufcinula, se, f.
A Flam, Flamma, x, f. A Fleet {^r Navy) Clk

The Flank, Ilia, um^ n. pi, is, f.
A Flap to kill or drive aipay Flifs, The Fleet I^rifon, pleta, qe, So
Mufcarium, ii, n. called of the River upon th dt
The Fhp that covereth the we- whereof it flandeth, Camb. it,
jfand of the Throat, Epigloflis, i- Foj^. 1 3 7. The Water out be
dis, f. Thame: ôws up by it. 1
A Flask to keep Gun powder in, thisnone are i^fually pomm

Lagena pulveraria. buf for contempt to the
A Flasket, Qualus, li, m. ^nd his ILaws, or upon ab|
A Flatterer, Fuco, onis, HI. A* Coinihahdmeht of theJCin r.
ûlator, oris, m. fome of his Courts, or laftl p<
To flatter J adulo, are. on Pebt, when Men are u ilc
flatulent (ormndy) Flatulen- or unwilling to fatisfie tfieii t»
lus, a, urn. ditors.

Flax, Linum, i, n. A fleteher (Bevyer) ^rcp »
Wrought Flax, Linum fa£lum. ii, m.
Fla^ ( or Tdskt ) on the iHftaff^ A Fletchers Shop, Fabrica i Iti
Fenfum, i, n. Utii,'
'
Fine Flax, Pyflbs, fi, f.
A brake for Flax or Hemp, Llni- ^11

frangibula, ae, f.'
A Flax'plot, Linariutn, ii, n. Î'ihf Fuga» «. f-

He that fegs Flax or Chath, Li- A putting to flight, FugatJ c
aariuSj Linipola, ae, m,
ii, n. nis, f.
A
Fhx.veman, Linifex, cis, f. jp«? to flight, Fugatus, a* m
Mitde of fine FUx, Carbafcus, a, A Flint-fiane, Silix, icis, ^
iim, A quarry of Flint, Cott a
An heap of Flax, Linodium , ae, f.

'
"' '
ii, n. Flint ( in Flint/hire ) Flint

To flay, Deglubo, ere. lExco- Flint/hire, Flintenfis CoiU
" '
tui '
FP
F O F O
//>^««jfin Suplk) Damwl-
p , alias, Felicis oppidum. F O P
F ]L O Ftddtr, Fo(fermn,
i, o. Sfii.
aSa. Cos? 117.
/ Ploik (or multitude of PiofU) A Foder ( or Fothif ) «/ Lead,
1 ba, a, f. podera plumbi.
'
Flfck of Cattle, Grex, gre-
I
m. F OQ
1 Floodgate hehnging to a Miff,
A les, is, f. Fog ( or rank graft not taftn in
t floor of a Bam ( of thrîng Sti^mtr ) Fogagium, ii, n. Sftl.
t') Area, ae, f. 283. Lets. 57.
i Floor or Floori^gf Area, pro
1 )Hlarione. F O L
^^\\ boarded Fltjor, Tabulata A*
lb fold ( or pleat ) Plico, are.
i rammed Floor f Fiftucata A* Xufi^ {or wrap together) Ob»
Volvo, ere.
t fiaved Floor, Teffellata Area. ^ Fold, Falda, ap, f. Sfel. 248.
/flr<» {a Woman's Nam) Flo- i*x. 53.
I
as, f. ^ foldorjheep-coaf, Ovile, lis, ri
l/orfpfff Ci» Maus Name) Flo- ^ ftW (or Pleat) Plicatura,
icius, ii, m. ae, f.
(a Wonntns iJamt) Flo?
larenee ^ Fojdif^ together, Obvolutio,
itia, «, f! onis, f.
lour (or fine tde^l ff Qffn) The Folkm^te, Folkmota, se, f.
nila, ae, f. ^ (1. *.) the meeting of the Peo-

'ine Flour, Pollep, inis, n. p\e, the Coanty-Court, the She-
'htfmfi Flûr (Jirietfifted, Cri- riffs Torn.
I ria, «, f. Folkfione fia iif«»0 Pop. Lapis,
i^fjlîief/ear, Pollinanus, a,um.
f1 Flower, Flos, ris, m. F O M
floting, Florans, antis, ad j. Co.
i', 536. Pry. 85. Flqt^ nayium. //Fomentation, Fomentatio, o-
J'. 118, lai. nis, f.
FLU F O N
The Fluii, (or looferteft ) Lien- A Font, Baptifferlum, ii, n.
!ia, ae, f.
The Bloody-fiux, Dyfenteria, F O O
F O A Food, Alimentum, i, n. Ni?*
trim?ntu% i, n.
i^f*-*/, Pullus, i, II?. ?<^?'»^??'
F O F O
Pertaimvg to Food, Allmentari- log any other unlawful
us, a, um. there, Mixt, is that Vioje
ji Footf Pes, dis, m. Pedata, which is committed with f
®, f. a Faft, as of it felf only is 1
The file efthe Foot, Planta, as, f. minal ; as if any by force ei

^ Footman, Pedes, itis, c. a. into another Man's Pbflcffi
^ footman that rum afore, Van- and kill a Man, or ravifh a \
trarius, ii, m. man there.
^ Scsbe'Hum,
Footjiool, n. i, Force prohibited by the I
^ Foot-pace, Veftigium foci. tutes muft be either A/<iw» /

ji Foot-Soldier , Pedes , itis, with force or ftrong Hand,
C g. Multitudine, with Multitude
People.
FOR The Counfeliors and C(
mitters of Force are alike
For, Pro, prsep. Propter, prsep. nifiied.
•
Forage, Foragium, ii, n. Lex. There is a difference in
SI- Common Law betwixt pub!
To forbid^ Veto, arp. Prohi- and private Force.
beo, ere. , Frejh force done within j
A forbidding, Prohlbitio, o- Days, Frilca forti a.
Forcible Entry, Ingreflus m
Forbidden, Prohiblrus, a,um. forti fa£lus.
Aforbidder, Prohibitor, oris, m, To forecaji (or caft in one''$ A
force {or Jirepgth) Vis, vis, vi, before hmd, to forefee ) Pro vie
vim. ere.
Force, Forcia, ae, £, Ra. Ent. ,
By Force of an AEi of Parlim
73. Covf. 117. 2 Inji. 182. Spel. Vigore.
249. Force is a French word, fig. A
Forehead, Ftons, tis, f.
nifying f/»>, nervojttatem, forti. Foreign (or OutlandiP)) Extei
tudinent, virttttem. In our Com- a, um.
mon Law it is mofl: ufually ap- Foreign, Forinfecus, a, um.
plied to the Evil parr, and fig- Cometh of the French Forain, i
rifiech unlawful Violence : Weft. Esiteruf, Externus. It is ufed

thus defineth it. Force is an Of- jeftiveiy in our Common L;
fence, by which Violence isufed and joineth with divers Subft
to things or perfons, P. 2. Symb, tives, as foreign Matter, that
Tit. Inditements feli. 6s. Where Matter triable ip another Coi
aWb he dividerh it thus. Force is ty, Pi. Cor. Fel. 154. or mat
either fimple or compound; fim- done in another County, Kii
ple is that which is fo commit- Fol. 12(5.
ted that it hath no other Crime Fp'eign Plea, Forinfefum F
adjoined unto it, as if one by citum, is a Refufal of the Juc
force do only enter in another as incompetent, becaufe them
Man's PofTefllon , without do,- ter in hand was not within
Precini
^
F O F O
ecinft.f^ Kitchin Foiys. & ^nm pounded of Fors , i. e. Prseter,
H. 8. fi»p. 2. & Jnno aa E- and Juger, i. e. Judicare. Sec
iem, cap. 2 C^ 14. BraSion, lib. 4. tra^. 3. cap. y.
Foreign Anfaer, That is, fuch Kitchin old nat. hrev.
Fol. 209.
Anfwer as is not triable in Fol. 44. and 81. Statute An.
5
5 County where ic was made, Ed-m. 3. cap. 9. and Anm 21 R.
.16 H. 6. cap. y. 2, cap. 12.
Foreign Service , Forinfccum To forejudge, Forisjudlco, are.
wipum, That fuch fervice
is. Abjudico, arc.
lejrpby a mean Lord holdeth For every Imperpetuum.
tr of-another without the com- A Forehead-cloth y Frontale ,
iS,of his own
Fee, Brosik. Tit. iS| n.
mres, Fol. 251. ». 12 and 28. Fore-front (or Outfide) Frontif-
ct^.Fol. 209. orelfe that which picium, ii, n.
Tenant performeth cither ro A Foretop, Caprona, se, f.
own Lord, or to the Lord A Foreland, Forlandum, i, n.

'amount out of the Fee ; of 79foreftaU,.'Eox{iti\\o, are.
fe Services read BraBon lib. 2. A ForeJiaHer , Forftallator, o-
.16. n. 7, Brook Tenures 28, ris, m.
Foreign Service feemeth to ForeJlaSment, Forftallamentum,
Knights Service, or Efcu- i, n. Spel. 294. 2 Ro. 79. Co.
.'
uncertain, Perkins refervat. Lit. j6i. Dayii 38. Ry. 26. 29.
0. A kindofforejialling the Market
foreign Attachment,
Attachia- Abbrocamentum, i, n.
ntum Forinfecum, is an At- A Foresail ( or ftoppage of the
hrnenc of Foreigners Goods T»ay ) alfo a for eft ailing of the Mar-
md within a Liberty or City, ket, Forftallum, i, n.
m: the Satisfaftion of fome Ci- A Foreft y Forcfta, ^, f.
en to whom the faid Foreigner

|.t J A Foreflarius,
Forefter, ii,, m.
;
\ 'eth Money. Spel. 286. Lex. 58.
Foreign Appofer, Forinfecarius A
Cuftom of Forefters, Bcc. to
•iupofitor, is an Officer in the take Horfe-meat, Mans Meat, See.
Jcchequer, to whom all Sheriffs. gratis of Tenants and Inhabitants
d Bailiffs do repair;, by him shat lived thereahottts, Putura, £e,
of their green
be appofed f. Qu. Portura.
• and from thence draweth
ax, A kind of Club of Foreft Tenants
wn
a Charge upon the She- at the Officer of the Fore/fers
-f and Bailiff to the Clerk of Houfe, Scotalium, ii, n, Scotal-
s ? Pipe. hy se, f.
.ForejuHger , Forisjudicatio ,
AForeft'BiS, Hatchettum, f, n.
bjudicatio, onis, f. Signifieth A principal Officer of the Fored.
the Common Law a Judg- Gruarius, ii, m.
:nr, whereby a Man is dcpri- Warden of a Foi-eft, Gardianus
d or put by the thing Que-
in Foreffse Domini Regis de Wal-
on. It feemeth co be com- tham.
T0
to
To turn Ground tt Fcrtji, Affo' ji finger offalfe Deeds
a^d P,
refto, are. tingsjFabricator falfarum CI
/f Duty to he paid to the Kings tarum. It cometh of the Fn
^ Fortfler, Forcftagium, ii, n. Forget', i, e. jiccudere^ fahric
T« forfeit^ ForiifaCio, ere. cenfiaroi to beat on an Anvil,

A Forfeiture^ Forisfaftura, x, f. falhion, to bring into fliape, ;
Spel. 292. Forfeiture comcth fignifieth in our Common L;

from the French word ForfaiSi, either him that frauduler
i. e. SctJtu, but figniiieth in our inakerthrand publiftieth falfeW
Language rather the effcS of rings, to the prejudice of 1
tranfgrcffing a penal than Law Man's Right, or elfe the Wi

the TranfgrefTion it felf, as For- that lieth againft him that C(
feiture of Efcheats, jinno 2^ Edi mittcth the Offence. Fitz. i
3. e. 2. Statute dt prpditien. Goods hev. hi. 96. B. C. calleth

confifcated, and Goods forfeited Writ of Deceit : See Ternnî
differ. Staandf. Pi. Cor. Fol. 186. Law, verh Forger, and Wefi î
Where thofe fcem to be forfeit- p. a. JndiSlftients, feEi. 66. Seki
ed that have a Icnowii Owner, new Book of Entries, verho fvl
having committed any thing, de faits. This is a branch
whereby he hath loft his Goods, that which the Civilians call|
and thofe confircared that are men faljl. vid. Hofiient iS J»
difa vowed by an Offender, as not fumfm
bis own, nor claimed by any o- A Fork, Furca, », f. Fufcii
thcr; or rather that Forfeiture is «, f.
more general, and ConBfcatton Alt Iron Fork, Furca ferfea., _

particular to fuch as forfeit only A tm grained Fork , fiidisi
to the Prince's Excbequer,ri. cap. is, n. I
14. iib. 3. per totum. A Paek-Fork, y^rumna, «,:

Full Forfeiture, Plena ForisfaQu. A Form, Forma, ae, f.
ra,Otherwife called ?Una wita, A Form (or Seat) Scainij^
is forfeiture of Life and Member i, n.
And all elfe that a Man hath, Man- Forma donations, is i
toooi, p. I. Fol. 341. The Canon whereby to recover Lands enti
Lawyers ufe word, Fa-
alfo this ed. It is called Fdrmedoa,
fisfaSfa funt pecuniatia P&na de- caufe the Writ doth comprelll
linqumtum^ &c. Cap. Presbyteri. the Form of the Gift. Therei
Eittr. part. three kinds of Writsof Fo*Sw«j
n forge (at Smiths dd) Cudo, tfit.. the firft in the Defcender,w
ere. brought b^ Iffue in Tail^ V^h

/f Forge, Forgea, x, f. Ctf. Lit. claim by defcent, perfcrrat
JF15. Mon. 184.
I «i. The fecond is in the R**!
ji Forge ( or Smithes Forge) Fa- ter, which lieth for him inf'
brica fcrraria. Rcverfion.tjr his Heirs or Ani

To forge the Sherif's Warrant up* after the State-Tail is fpent. T
on a Writ, Fabricare Warrantum third is the Remainder^ which t
Vicecomitis fuper aliûod breve.

4
F O P o
„|iglveth to him
ih the Re- To found ( or melt ) Fundo, ere,
nii ier, his Heirs or Afllgns, af- -<^ Fomder, Fund a tor, oris, m.
er he determination of the yi B eU- founder ^ Campanarius,

ift : Tii\,Cok€ on Lit. lib. ^.c. 1 1. ii, m. Fufor aramentarius.
ai Metal Founder, Fufor, oris, m.
I itcation, Fornication onis, f. jS Foundation, Fundamentunl ,
rnicahr, Fornicator, oris, i, n.

J toying the Foundation, Funda-
J oreprife, Forprifa, ae, f, tio, onis, f. The Foundarion o^
i ^prifed, (excepted or referred) a College or Hofpiral is called
or ifatus, a, urn. Lex. 59. For- Fundatio , o[Uafi fundi datio , vel
ri! ,
a, urn. fnndamenti locatio. Coke lib. 3. 10.
y 5rr^j'er,Frumentarius,iJ, m. Rep.
3 for*- age ( or convey corn into A Foundation made in a msirfh, df-
( mp ) Frumentor, ari. in the Water with piles of Timber^

forfwear, Perjuro, are, Palatio, onis, f.
'ortlet (or fortified place) Fot- ji Fountain, Fons, tis, m.

m, i, n. Four, Quatuor.
htifie (or fence) Munio, ire. Four-fjuare, Qaadratus, a, unii
t'êd ( imbattelled as a Qa- Four times, Quater, adv.
) Kernellatus, a, um. Four Shillings, Quatuor folidi*
M««fff, Fauftus, a, um. Four Pounds, QuatuOr librse.
um (» Woman s Name) For- Four hundred Pounds, Quadriil-
ginta librse.
17,
Quadraginta, pl.Indecl. Four thoufand Pounds, Quatuot
Quadragefimus, a.tim.
/>^^, mille librarum.
y ShiSings, Quadraginta {o- Offour Tears, Quadriennis, nej
y Pounds, Quad ragi nta librse. the fpace of four Tear i, Qaadrl-
vard, Antrorfum, adv. ennium, ii, n.
Four-cornered, Quadrangulus,a^
F O S um.
Made with four Corners, Qua-
Fopr.father, Nutritor, b- drangulatus, a, um.
n. Cleft into four parts, Quadrifi-
Fofter-chiU, Alilmnus, i, m. dus, a, um.
oper-hrother, HomogalaSlus, Fourteen Pounds, Quatuordccim
librse.
F d T Fourteen Shillings, Quatuordei*
cim folidi.
Tother ( or foder ) of Lead, Fourteen times, Quatuordecles,
jra Plumbi, Pry. 185. adv.
Peurfcore Pounds , Oôginta
F O U librae
Fourfcore and ten Pounds, No-
^fouHd (ortaufe io hkih) naginta librse.
0, are. H h The
'
F O F R
iê Fourth, Quartus, a, um, Frank, hank (or Free lench) k|
^ Fourtn, Forma, x, f. i Mott. CUS Bancus, Brae. 309. ^
95 f. 2 Mon. 729. Frank- chafe. Libera chafe
fj-^wfe/e^, Feudum francu
F O W liberum.
Frank.frm, Firma libera.
JFmler, Auceps, cupis, c. 2. Frank- Uvf, Libera lex.
AFmler' s C»U, (or WhiJile)Vi' ^
Frmk'pledge , Franciple
flula aucupatoria. il, Francus plegius,
n. ]
JFowling piece, Sclopus, i, m. burgus, i, m.

To go a Fowling, Aucupor, ari. View of Frankpledge ,
Franci Plegii, Spel. 296-
FOX Frankfold, Faldagium ,
Spel.2t^8.Lex. 5 3 Fald-focad .
^ Fox, Vulpes, is, f. i. e. The fetting up SiKi,î

in any Fields- v
F o y Fraud (or Deceit) Fraus^|,j
Frav) or Frame River (
Foy Peoê ( In Cernwal ) Faw- chefter ) Varia.
enfes.
F RE
F R A
Frederick ( a Man's Kame
y? Fragment ( or piece ) Frag- dericus, i, m.
mentum, i, n. Free, Francus, a, um. ^.
A Fragment (or/crap) Fruftum, a, um. ^

'^
A Free.man, Liber hofli
Fragrant, Fragrans, ntis, adj, Man may be a Free-man I
A Frail ( at for Figs or Raijins ) , don three ways, r. By Ser

Fifcella, X, f. Quafillus, 1, m. he who hath ferved his A
To frame (or form) Formo, are. ticefhip. 2. By Birth-rii
^ Frame, Framea, se, f. Fabri- he which is the Son of %
ca, X, f. man of London. 3. By I

j^ framing {or making) Fabrlca- ption, that is, allowancei
tio, onis, £ Court of the Mayor and(
A Framer, Fabricator, oris, m. men, Co. 8. Rep. Cafe »/l
AFmnchife (or liberty) Franche- ofLondon.
fia, ae, f. Freed, Liberatus, a, ufflf
Frances (a Woman s Name) Fran- chifatus, a, um.

cifca, ae, f. Free.bord, Francborduni'
Francii ( a Mans Name ) Fran- 2 Mon. 24I. Less. 60. (i,
cifcus, ci, m. fpace of two Feet more
Frank (or Free) Francus, a, um. beyond one's Fence.
Frank Almoin, Libera Eleemo- Free-hrdf , Fenfurse,
fyna. I4<5.
)
F R F R
T ree (enfranchife or make free) ^ pifiovery Frigot, Catafcopi-
;bt s are Manumitto, ere. um, ii, n.
1 f( -eofi, Gratuitus, a, um. ^
Frith (or Hedge) Haia, x, £
;.^ .chapel, Libera capella. Sepes, is, f. Scpimentum, i, 0,
ji '^«/fl^, Liberum Tenemen- BraB. Engl. Preeed. 24.
lOJ ^ Fritter, Friftiila, se, f Laga-
0! ^ree-hold. Libera Tenurse. num, i, n.
id '*/g^^, Carco, are. Ry. 26, Frivolous (or Fain) Frivolus,,
a, um.
M nfreight, Difcarco, are. By. Frize, Phryxlum, ii, n.
M ';hted, Carcatus, a, qm. Ry. F R O^

Mni 184. Pry. 112. AfFre-
a, um. Ra. Ent. 409. From, De, A. Ab. Abs.
mghtmeni , Affreaamen- From (iffrom a place) Abijide.
, n. ii«. £»f. 24. Pry. 402. From thence, Exinde.
!?&, Lingua Franca yel From thence (iffrom a time} Ex
tunc.
'uent, Frequens, ntis, adj. From thence next enfaing^ Ex
•etfuent, Frequento, are. tunc proxime fequens.
, Frifcus, a, um. From thenceforth far enter ^ Ex
mafjh ( the Family ) De tunc deinceps ( or de cterero
M«rifco. Imperpetuum.
marfl), Marifcus frifcus. From out to eat, Ab extra ad
Hying frefh and fallow, Ter- extra.
ns frifca &
ad wareftum. Frome River ( at Briôl ) Fro-
|)o. Lex. 60, 163. mus.
difeiftn, Frifca difleifina. Frome River ( in Dcrfetjhire)
\ Recens Infecutio, Fromus.
&uit y
igh thp Prifofier which e- ji Front, Frontifpicium, ii, n.

1 be out of View, yet if A Frontlet ( or f ontailfor a W^
fuit be made, and he be maiis Head ) Frontalc, is, n.
he fhall
in recenti infeeutione,
lExecution ; for ocherwife F R U
I turning of a corner, or by
linto a Houfe, or by other Fruit, Fru8:us, us, m.
the Prifoner may be out ji Fruit.chamber, OporothecSj
iw. Coke 3 Rep. Rigeroafs . ffi, f.
ji Fruiterer, Arborator, oris,

til (the Fatnily) De Frevilla. m.
Fruitful (or Fertile) FertsHSs
F RI Je, adj.
frumenty (pottage made ofWheai)
riBkHt Friaio, cnis, f L irraceum, ei, n.
Ufmide (a WmAn'i Nome Tofrujh'a-e (or desii-.'?) FmfTro,
J
«widaj se, f.
rih -'
.? ay
F U tU:
FRY F U M
jS Frying-pan, Frixorium, u,n.
A Fumigation iûm\gtli<ifii>
Startago, inis, f.
F UM
FUE AFunBion, Fun£tio, oms,
The Fundament, Sedes, is»>
Juel, Focale, lis, n, P7. 217-
A Funeral, Funus, eris, n,
nerale, is, n.
FUG Funeral Ceremonies, Exequi
rum, f. pi.
> Fugitive ( or Runaway ) Fu- Funeral Rites,Ja^^, orum,
gitivus, a, um. A Funnel ( through whit, jj.
Fugitives Goods, Bona fugttivo- quors are poured into fejfdi d<
rum, be the proper Goods of him t'undibulum^ i, n.

that flietb upon Felony, which
after the flight lawfully found U R
F
Ao belong to the King, Coke vol.
6. FoL 10^. B. A Furlong, Fqrlongus, n,
Spel. 30 J. Lex. 61.

F U L A Furnace, Furnus, i, m. "
n*x, acis, f.
Full, Plenus, a, um. To make a Furnace.^ FurnO;

To fulfil (accomplifh or perform ) To take out ^ the Furnace,
Perficio, ere. Confummo, are. furno, are.
TofuS a piece of Cloath, Fullo, A fma II Furnace, Fornacul
are. Tefurnijh ( erfupply ) Ad
Fulbsm ( in Middlefex) Volu- ftro, are.
crum domus, Volucrum araius. Furniture, Furnitura, «, &
Fulk (a Mi^ns Name) Fulco, Ent. 13.
onis, m. Travelling Furniture, Equit;
ji Fuller ( or Tucker ) Fullo, o- se, f. Reg. 100. 2 Ro. 160,
pis, m. Furr, Pellicium, ii, n.
J Falling mill, Fullonia, ae, f. Furr, Furrura, se, f. Cc
jl Fulling, Fullatio, onis, f. of the French Fourer ( i. e ,
ji FiiUers Shopf Fullonicum, licare, to line with Skins.

ei, n. Furr we find ftrange kin
^ FfiUer's Craft, Ars Fullonica. the Statute Anno 24. H. 8 ^4
Fuller Earth, Terra fullonum.

s 13. as of Sables which is lc
Belonging to a FuSer, Fullonicus, Furr of colour black and bi vi
a, um. being the Skin of a Beaft k 1
Fulmus ( A Ma^s Name ) Fi^l- a Sable, of quantity betw n

vius, ii, m-
FU GA
fc -Gat, and an Ordinary Cat, J furred Covk, Toga pelllcu-
m of fafhion like a Pole-Cac lata.
n in RnUf^, but moft and the Furred^Capt, Pilei pellicei.

jc iaTartaria. %. Lucerns, which To furr Gowns, Pelliculo, are.
is te Skin of a Bcaft fo called Of Furr, Pelliceus, a, um.

\k g near the bignefs of a Wolf, ^ Furr (or hairy Skin) Pc:llis,is,f.
oi Colour between red and Furious, Furialis, le, adj,
br ^n, fomewhat mailed like a Furiou/ly, Furiose, adv. Furia-
Ci and mingled with black liter, adv.
fp bred in Mufcovy and RuJJia,
;,
ji Furrow, Sulcus, ci, m.
ar is a very rich Furr. 3. Ge- j^ Water Furrow (to convey Wa-
nti that is, the Skin of
a Beail fo ter from the Corn) Lacuna, ae, f.
cal d, of bignefs between a Cat ColJiquia, t&, f.
ah a VVefel, mailed like a Car, Furrow by Furrow, Sulcatim,

a(t 3f the Nature of a Cat bred
adv.
ia ain, whereof there be two Under furrowed, Subaratus, a,
ki s, black and gray, and the um
bl i the more precious Furr, Fury (Madnefs) Furor, oris, nv
hi ng black fpots upon it bard- Furze (or Gorfe) J impnum,i,n.
iy 3 be feen. 4. Foines, is a Lex 70.
an like the Sable, bred in of Furze, Jampnorum.
te for the moft part, the Fufiian, Fuftanum vel Fuftag-
of the Furr is black, and num, i, n. Xylinum, i, n.
ground whitilh. 5. MarterUf Hture {which wiS he) Futurus,
Beaft very like the Sable, a, um.
I Skin fomewhat courfer, it
ttich in all Countries, that are

d too cold, as England, Ire-
m'-. Sec. and the beft aie in Ire~
tj^l 6. Miniver, is nothing but
tj "Sollies of Squirrels, as fome
GAB
;iiinfay, others fay it is a little
Vmin like unto a Wefcl, milk
vlte, and cometh from Mufco' _£\ Mantle orHorfe-mens Coat)
% 7. Fiteh, is that which we Lsna, £, f.
erwife call the Polecat here A

Gabel (or Cuftom upon Lands)
l>; Engird. 8. Shmk(s, are the Gabella, se, f. Gablum, i, n.
Sn of the Shank or Leg of a A
Gable End of a Houfe^ Gaba-
k d of Kid, which bearetb the lum, i, n. Faftigium, ii, n.
1 rr that we call Budge. 9. Ca- Gabriel (a Mans Name) Gabriy
I cr, Beaft in bignefs
is a little el, elis, m.
a )ut the quantity of a Squirrel,
c Colour Gray, and bred cfpe- GAG
tlly in high Girmaay.
A FurrUr, Pellio, onis, m. Pel* Cage, Vadium,
ii,n. It fignL
lulator, Oris, m. fietb with us a Pawn or Pledge.

Ufe
F^ G A J
Ufe hath turned the G. into a A Gull (GaU Nut or Oak Appl
fV. fo as it is often written Wage, Galla, K, f.
as CO wage deliverance, that is A GaU, (a chafe or galling) Ji

to give Security that a thing tertrigo, inis, f.
fliall be delivered, for if he that A GaUetji, Galeria, je, f. Perg

diftrained, being fued, have not la, je, f. Porticus, us, £ Ar
delivered the Cattle that were di- bulacrum, i, n.
ftrained, then he fhall not only A jmall Gallery, Porticula, a,
avow the diftrefs, but Gager de- Ait open Gallery {or Walk) Par
liverance, i. e. put in furety that dromis, idis, f.
he will deliver the Cattle di- An arched Galkry, Macrena,SB,
ftreined, Fitx.-Herb. nut. brev. fol. A round Gallery, Peribolatoi
74..D. and 67. F. G. Yet in feme um, ii, n.
Cafes he fhall not be tied to A Gaily, Phafelus, i, m. &
make this Security, as if the Cat- Galea, ae, f. Pry, 14. 134. 21
rle died in the Pound, Kitchin AQiuarium. ii, n. Navis aftu
fol.14 J. 01" if he claim a Proper- ria.
ty in the Cattle fued for. Terms GaSimavpfry, Tucetum; i,
ef Law. To wage Law, what it A Gally.pot, Alveolus, i, m.<

is, fee in its place, verba Law, lullus, i, m.
Vid. Mortgage. A GaHcn, Galo, onis,f.
. A Gaugeator, orig, m.
Gager, na, SB, f. Spel. 305.Lagena^^
It fignifieth with us an Officer of Co. En. 370.
the King's, appointed to examine Gallovay, (in Scotland)
all Tuns, Eiogftieads, Pipes, Bar- wallia, Galweia, Gallovidiai^^ljj
"
rels and Tercians of Wine, Oil, One that hat been condemi
Honey, Butter, and to give them the GaUovos, Furcifer, i, m.
a Mark of Allowance before they A place tohere a Gallaxos fit
are fold in any place, and becaufe (any place of Execution) Glc
this Mark is a Circle made with wum, i, n.
an Iron Inftrufflent for that pur- A Gallows (or Gibbet) Gal
pofe,it feemeth that from thence 1, m.
he taketh name.of the French
his Galba (a Man's Name) Git
Gmchir, that is, to wry or turn. se, m.
Of this Office you may find Sta- Galen (a Man's Name) GaleA^
tutes, the firft whereof it Anno
27 Edw. 3. commonly called the Galfred (a Mans Name) Qi
Statute of Provillon, or Purvey. fredus, i, m.
ors, e»$. 8. Galtres Forefi (\n rorkjhire):^
Gag to fet
ji epeu the Mouth, laterium nemus.
Epiftomium, ii, n. Linguarium, Galway Bay (in Ireland) Al^
ih ^' ba, Aufoba.
GAL GAM
The Ga3, Fell, fcllis, nj CMmCf PrsEds, Sj £
AG^r..
G A G A
Game Keeper, Cnttos ferarumi or Cuftody of any perfon or
Gammon of Bacon, Pern a, «, thing, but moft: notorioufly him
filPetafo, onis, m. that hath the Education or Pro-
teftion of fuch People as arenoe
G AN of fufficient difcretion to guide
themfelves and their own AiFairs,
Gangreeut Gangrena, ®, f, as Children and Ideots, being
indeed as largely extended as
G AO being Tutor and Curator a-
mong the Civilians. For where-
Gaol (tr Prifon) Gaola, ge, f. as Tutor is he that hath the
i
' Gaoler (or keeper of a Gaol) Government of a Youth, un-
d larius, ii, m. Cuftos Gaols he come to 14 Years of Age,
til
V< Prifonse. and Curator is he that hath the

Gaoler's Fee, Carcerativum, difpofition and ordering of his
Subftance afterward, until he at-
tain unto 21 Years, or that hath
GAP the charge of a Frantick Perfon,
during his Lunacy, the Com-
Gap, as of a Hedge w Wall, mon Lawyers ufe, but only Gar-
ijpCio, onis, f. dian for both thefe And for the
:
better underftanding of our

GAR Common Law in this thing, you
muft know that as Tutor is ei-
Garbage (or take out the En-
iij ther Tefiamentarius or a pratore
\U tf any thing) Exentero, are. datus ex I. jitilia, or laftly Legi-
Gard (or Defend) Stipo, are. timus; fo we have three forts of
\t Gard ( or one that gardeth Gardians in Englaiid , one or-
Per/on of a Princs) Scipacor, dained by the Father, in his laft
i, m. Regii corporis cuftodes. Will, another appointed by the
Regis.
'(iodia Judge afterward, the third caft
lard, Cuftodia, se, f. upon the Minor by the Law and
'i-4 Garden, Gardinum, i, n. Cuftom of theLand. Touching
Irtus, i, m. the firft, a Man having Goods
Kitchin Garden, OHtorium, and Chattels never fo many, may
J4
i n. appoint a Guardian to the Body
4 Garden of Pot Herbs, Olito- or Perfon of his Child, by his
i m, ii, n. Herbuletum, i, n. laft Will and Teftament, until
A Gardiner, Hortulanus, i, m. he come to the Age of 14 Years,
The jirt of Gardening, Horticul- and fo the difpofing and order-
ta, se, f. ing of his Subftance until what
Belonging to a Garden, Horten- time he thinketh meet, and that
li e, n. is mod: commonly the Age of
^G<irrf/<*»,Gardianus, i,ni. Cu- ar Years. The fame he may do^
i s, odis, m. It fignificth ge- if he have Lands to never fa
Ually him that hath the Charge great a Value^ fo they hold
not
..
,
G A G A
not in Capite of the King, nor iseither of one alone or mc
of any other Lord by Knight's If of one only, then is he Gu .
Service ^ but by a late Statute in dian of both Perfon and Lar I,
Ch. Second's time liberty is given of more, then the Lord f

if
to devife the Prote£lion of the whom
he holdeth by the e] r
Child till 21. And in the for- Tenure, is Guardian of the F .
mer Cafe, if the Father appoint fon,and every one of the reft h »
no Guardian to his Child, the the Cuftody of the Land holt i
Ordinary may appoint one to of himfelf. If the Priority of :
order his Moveables and Chat- Tenure cannot be difcerned,tl 1
tie until the Age of 14 Years, ac he is Guardian of the Per 1
which time he may choofe his that firft happerh him,rtfrwj cf s
Guardian himfelf, accordingly as Law and Staundford, which/o/.
by the Civil Law he may his Cu- maketh mention of Gardein 1
rator. For we hold all one Rule feit, and Gardein in Droit, th« :
with the Civilians in this Cafe : in Deed and in Law.

And that is, invito Curator non da- To gargarize (or gargle, to « '1
tur and for his Lands,if he hold

;
the Mouth and Ibioat) Gargari
any by Copy of Court.Roll,com- are.
monly the Lord of the Fee ap- JGargarifnt, Gargarifmus,!
pointeth him aGuardian,until he A Sanative Gargarifm, G«r
come to the Age of 14 Years, rifmus fanativus.
and that is one next of Kin to the A Garland, Garlanda, «, £ 5 .
Minor of that fide that can hope 6^. Coralla, se, f.
for leaft profit by his Death. If Garlick, Allium, il, n.

he hold by Charter in Socage, /i Bed of Gar lick, Alliarum, 11
then the next of Kin on that fide .^ Clove of Garlick, Nucls

by which the Land cometh not,is Allii.
'-
the Guardian, and hereupon cal- ji Garment, Veftis, is, f
led Guardian in Socage, and that ftitus, us, m. Veftimentum, ii.
which is faid here of Socage feem- A Garment made of Hair, Oil '•
cth to be true likewife in Petit um, ii, n.

Sergeanty, Jnm 28 Ed. i. Stat. jl courfe Garment, Racana, af.
I. and the reafon of this Forte- A Garment of Cotton, Vedik

feue giveth in his Book, intituled, Xylinus. I
a Commendation of the Politick yi Garment of Leather, Veftip

Law of England, c 44. viz. Be- coriaceus.
caufe there might be fufpicion if y4 Garment of Linnen, Vefti 5
the next Kinfman on that fide Ineus.
by which the Land defcendeth ji Garment of Skins, Vefti |>
fhould have the Cuftody and E- pcUiceus.

ducation of the Child, that for j1 Garment of Silk, Veftltus
defire of his Land he might be ricus.
jnticed to work him fome Mif- A Garment of fVooUett, Vefti s
chief, Vid. Fertefcue in Lit era F. laneus.

If he hold of a Common Lord, ic
j
0amt '/
'r
G A G E
. irments all embroider' d with A Gate-houfe, Domus portua-
Ci. Rigentes auro Veftes, rla.
Garment with many Plaits^ GateS'head (w/Jr Newcaftle a^-
]M{
ciplicia, arum, f. onTine) Gabrocentum, Gabro-
branched Garment, Stiuncinii fentum, Caprae Capur.
V( s. To gather, Colligo, ere.
Garment hat toned on hothJideSj To gather together into one, Co-
Ai )hibulis, is, f. aduno, are.
J u^êr Garment^ Superula, To gather Goods or Treafttre, The-
2. \ faurizo, are.
furred Winter Garment, Ma- Ta gather Corn, Frumentor,ari.
ilia,se, f. To gather Grapes in Harveff^
•
Garment for the Loins, Lum- Vindemio, are.
b^ is, n. Gate- bete, Eftovium, Januarl-
kind of Garment girt about the um, ii, n.
Nt 'I, Cinfticulus, i, m. G A U
Garment fitted half the Body to
Gaunlefs a {Rivulet in the Bi-
«r 'eaft, Prsecinftus, us, m. Jhoprick of Durham) Vindugleflbs.
i^ and worn Garments, Scruta, ^Gauntlet, Manica ferrea vel
or I, n. militaris.
_^ ? Hem or Border of a Garment, Gauntlets for the jirms, BrachI*
lyfis, is, f.
alia ferrea.
t Gard (or Fringe of a Gar. Gauntlets for the Shoulders, Hu-i
) Lacinea, ae, f.
meralia ferrea.
e Skirts of a Garment, Peni- Gauntlets for the Thighs, Femo-
mentum, i, n.
ralia ferrea.
Priefi's Garmentf Alba, ae, f,
Gaunt {the Family) De Ganda-
vo, &
Gandavenfis.
irnefey IJIe, Sarnia.
i
Gamer, Granarium,
penuaria.
ii, n. G A W
with divers PiBures or
(rnijhed Gawin {a Mans Name) Gawi-
Ct.rs, Variegatus, a, um.
nus,i, m.
Garret in the lop of a Houfe^
C/aculum, i, n.
GEL
To geld, Caftro". are.-
Garrifon, Preeddium, ii, n.
y^ Gelding (or gelded Horfe) Can-
Qai-rifn aheut a City, Taxi-
terius five Cantherius, ii, m.
(li 1, ii, n.
Spado, onis, m.
Garter, Garterium, ii, n.
ji GeUey, Gelatlna, ae, £
S; 310. Gcnuale, lis, n. Fafci-
ol
J
se, f.
Hofe Garter, Ligula cruralis.

GEM
Knight oftke Garter, Praeno-
bi ordinis Garterii miles.
A Gem {or precious Stone) GetA*
ma, a?, f.
GAT GEN
A Gsnsithgy, Genealogia, ae, f.
X i General
G»f?, Porta, ^, f. Jan,ua;^,f,
G E G I I
General, Generalis, le, adj. GIF |
A General, Praetor caftrenfiy, i
Dux Primarius. J Gift (or prefent) Donum

A Generation (or Procreation) A New Years Gift, Strcna,
Generacio, onis, f. Genitiira, «, f, A voluntary Gift of the Su M
^
Gentleman, Generofus, }, m. to. the King;, to maintain the c i^
«/ the Govtrnmentf Bcnevolj

GEO ff, f.
GI L
Geodejie (or the Art of Meafuring
Land) Geodaefia, se, f. To Gild, Aaro,
arei Inauro r?
A Geodg/tan (or Meafurer of Land) A Inaurator, ori

Gilder, rr
Geodsetes. A Gilding, Inauratura, e

Geography y Geographia, ae, f. Gilt, Inauratus, a, um.
A Geographer, Geographus.i, m. Gilbert (a Marit Name) G er
Geometry, Geomecria, ae, f, tus, i, m.
AGeometrician (or Meafurer of Gildable (liable to pay T c
the Earth) Geometra, se, m. Tribute) Geldabilis, le, adj.

George (a Man^s Name) Georgi- Giles (a Mans Name) Egi as
U5, ii, m. ft, m.
G E R A GiS, Hemina, x,
i. E in;
potus, 1 Moti.
727. 730,
Gerald (a Man's Name) Geral- Land held by paying a GiBi] w
dus, i, m. Gilliflorata terr».
Gerard (a Mans Name) Gerar-
dus, i, m. GIN I
German (a Mans Name) Gertna-

nus, !, m. Ginger, Ginglber, eris, n. <ia
Gertrude (a Woman s Name) Get- ziber, eris, n.

truda, se. f. A Gin (or Snare) Laquei ei
Gervafe (a Marfs Name) Gervi^ m. Pcdica, x,f. Aucipulayf

fius, ii, m.
GIB G I R j
A Gihbet, Gabalus, i, m. to gird, Cingo, ere. j
GiHeted (ftaked) ASuixillatUS, Girded {or girt) Cinûs, i m

a, um. A Girdle, VAngn\vim,'\,n,\ni
To hang on a Gibbet, Furcillo, ae, f. j
tti. A Sword Girdle, Balcheus, [

n:
G I D Zona militaris. 1
A little Girdle, ClngillumM

Giddy headed, Vertiginofus, Zonula, ae, f. !
a, um. A Woman t Girdle, Ci tw

Giddinefs, or Diztinefs ^ the US, m.
êad) Vertigo, inis, £ A Girdle about the Loins, 'R\i\i
Gideon (a Mans Name) Gideon, is, n.

onis, m. of a Girdle, ônarius, ipn-
A rdl'
G L G L
Girdltr {or GirdU maker) Cin- ^ of Glaftenbury, Glaftonlen-
rius, ii, m. Zonarim, ii, m. iis, Glaftingenfis,
Girdle {or Girdling) Prsecin-
1, «, f. CLE
girding CJnftura,®. f.
gird ahut, Circumcingo, To Glean, Spicas colligere, Spi-

cilegium facere.
rders, Girdaria, orum, n. ^ Gleaner (or Leafer of Corn)
loria, orum, n, Spicilegus, i, m. Spicarum Col-
Girl, Puella,«, f. Icftor.
Girfh, Cingula, ec, f. Glen River ("in Linfolnjhire)
Glenus,
GL A Glehe, Gleba. a, f.
Glebe Land, Terra GlcbaJis, Ea.

^îatmrganjbire, Glamorgania, Ent. 671. Sptl. 318. (/.*.) Land
notgancia. belonging to the Church.
^m^Mvil (the Family) de Glan-
kft, Vitrum, i, n.
GH
Glafs-Mak«r,yT'itt^ti\is, ii, m. ji GUfter^ Clyfter, eris, m. E-
[H'iarius, ii, m. neina, ae, f.
Looking-Ghfs, Speculum, i,n.
Drinking-Glaff^ Cyarhus, i,m. G L O
calium, ii, n. Baucalium,ii,n.
[ frofpeBive Glafs, Tclcfcopi- Gloucefter Ci/7, Claudia, Cle-
ii, n. vum, Claudioccftria, Glavorna,
1 Magnifying Glafs, Microfco- Glevum, Gloceftria, Glovecea-
!i», ii, n. ftria, Glovernia.
\fiwni»gGlapi, Specula ureocla. GlQttceflerPiirt,GU\ottitnC\i?tOm
t Glafs Furnace, Forncx Vi- vincia, Claudiana provincta.
la. Bj/hop o/GIoucefter, Epifcopus
i VefelofGlapy ViCramen,inIs, Gloceftrcn fis.
r Vjs vitreumi, ji Glove, Chirocheca, ae, f.
rAap Bottler, Ampullse vitreae. The Finger of a Glove, Digitalc,
'J
4 Glajs Cafe, Hyalotheca, ae, £ is, n,
oeca vitrea. ^ pair of Gloves., Par Chirothe-
^ parrels of Glafs.Rhombi vitri. carum.
fiGlafs-houfe, Officina vitraria. Gloved, Manicatus, a, um.
3/ Glafs, Vicreus, a, um. ji Glover. Chirochecarius,ii^m.
d GUfier, Specularius, ii, m. A Glovers Trade, Chirotheca-
^ Jiicftfarius, ii, m. Hyarlurgus, ria, se, f.
m.
\To Glaze vith Glafs, lavitro.are. G L U
Glafcow City{ia Scotland) Gla-
Ua. Glue, Gluten, iais, n.Gleatus,
GlaJItnhury ( in Some'fetjhire ) i, m.
^'allonia, Glafconia, Glaftonia, Teglut, ConglutInQ, are.
i|.eftonia, vitrea Infula. U 2 G O A
G O G O
A Goldfmith' s Shop, Aurifi< ia^
G O A se, f. I
A Gold-Dealer, Aurifur, url

AHS'goiit, Caper, pri, m. Hir- Goldcliff' (in MonmoHthJhire)
cus, ci, m. pis aurea.
ji ShB'goat, Capra, ae, f. Golden Fale ( in Hereford^.
^JfiW-go^*, Rupicapra, s&, f. Aurea vallis.
A Goat-herd, Caprarius, iii m.
Caprarum Cuftos vel Paftor. GOO
A Stable for Goats, j^gon.oniy.
A Herd (or Market of Goats) JE- Good Abearing (or good Bel. »'.
polium, ii, n. mr) Bonus geftus.

A Gtat'houfe, Caprile, is, n. Good Country, Bona p atria
Goods, Bona, orum, n.
GOB Goods bslovgiiJg to the Perfi tf
the Wife, which jhe has after \r
A Gohlst^ Crater, eris, m. Husband's death bejtdes her Do r,
Paraphernalia, orum, n.
GOD Goodwich Caftle (la Here\ U
Piire)Goderici caftrum. \
A God.Daughter^ Baptlfta, je.f Goodwin Sands (in Kent) >.
Filia Spiricuaiis. mea.

arf Godfather, Sufceptor, oris, A
Goofe, Anfer, eris, m.
m. Pacer initials. y^ ffiWGoo/ff, Vulpanfcr,cri
A God-mother, Sufceptrix, icis, GoofeGiblets, Acrocolia anf
f. Matrina, x, f. A Goofe Hoa/e,Anferarium,i ).
A Godfeni Lullricus, ci, m. Fi-

Jius initialis. G O R
Godmmchejier Cin Huntingdon~
jhire) Gumicaftrum, Gumicafter. A Gorget, Armatura pro'C( x
Godntanham ("in Torkjhire) Dcl- A Gorget (or Neckerchief, or^h
govitia. thing worn about the Neck) Ml*
Godfrey (a Mans Name) Godfri-
'
millare, Scrophium, ii,

is, n.
dus, i, m. Gormanchejier (in Huntirtgn-
Godjh-w (in Oxfordjhire) Dei- Pyire) Durolipons, DuroGpon
locum. Gornay (the Family) De (r-
G OL niaco.
G O S
Gold, Aurum, i, n.
A Gofs' Hawk, Auêr,
I
The making and finijbing of Gold, IS, m. !•
Aurificium, ii, n. fturcusji, m.

AGold Mine, Aurifodina, ae, f. G O U
Gold Threads, Stamina aurea.
Vefls of Gold, Vafa aurea. To Govern, Guberno, are. i
A Gold beater, Brafteator, oris, The Gout, Arthritis, idis, f

sn. Petalurgus, i, m. The Gout in the Hands, Chi-
A Goldfmith, Aurifaber, bri, m. graj X, f.
Aurifex, icis, m.
G R G R
t •he Gout in the Hip, Sciatica, ji grandmother, Avia, as, f.
^ great.grandmother, Proavia,
he Gout in the Knees, Gonagra, ae, f.
^ great'grand~ daughter, Pro-

he Gout in the Feet^ Podagra, neptis, is, f.
Grandifon or GrandiiTon (the
G O W Family) De Grandifono Gran- &
difTono.
f Goxon, Toga, «, f. Veftis Grange (er Farm) Grangia,ae,
yi
p icea. f. 322. Grangia is a Houfe

Spel.
longjleeved Govn,
/ Toga ma- or Building not only where Corn
il ica. is laid up, as Barns be, but alfo
I loofe GowM, Scola, ae, f, where there are Stables for Hor-
f Woman's Gown, Valla, se, f. fes, Stalls for Oxen and other
1 â muliebris. Cattle, Sties for Hogs, and o-

thcr things neceflary for Hus-
G R A bandry, Lindwood.
A Grant, Grantum, i^ n. Glan,
race, (a Woman f tflatne) Gra- 64. Co-a>. Concefllo, onis, f.
1 3 2.
C EG, f, ji Grantor, Conceflbr, oris, m.

f Graduate, Graduatus, j, m. A Grantee, Conceflus, us, m.
J A
Scholar that has taken Grant River (in Camhidgejhire)
[rees in the Univerfity, 8 Co. Granta.
Grantzbain (a crooked Mountain
lo
g^»f, Infero, ftre. in Scotland) Grampius tnons.
\'9 graff Cyons Inftfrere Surcu-
, Grantchefter (fee Cambridge)
A Grapple of a Ship, Harp3g<:^
igraff'fhoot. Sec. Infitum, i, n. inis, f.
S cuius, li, m. ClavoJa, ae, £ A Grafter, Pecorarius, ii, m.

Waffed, Infitus, a, um. one that buyeth Cattle and
(i.e.)
1 Grafer^ Infitor, oris, m. keepeth and fatteth them at Grafs
i Graffing, Infitus, us, m. to fell again.
i Grain (the eighth part of an Grafs, Gratnen, inis, n.
fyce) Granutn, i, n. A Grafs' Plot, Viridariutn,ii,n-
i Grain^ Granum, i, n. A Swath of Grafs, Serticulum,
^ Granary, Granarium, il, n. 1, n.
}rains, Brafium madefaaum, To Grate, Frio, are.
}rand DiJirefs,Magnii diftri£lio. A Grater (to grate Bread) P
lis a Diftrefs the taken of all dula, ffi, f.
1 ids and Goods that a Man hath Grated on a Grater, T thus fa-
^:hin the County or Bailiwick, per Radulam.
^ ence he is to be diftrained. A Grate (of Iron and Wood) Cn^
'
is word is ufcd j^no 5 f H. 3. es, is, f. Clathrus, i, m.
Gratis (freely, for nothing) Gra-
4 grandfather, Avus, i, m. tis, adv.
^'^ great grandfather J Proavus, Gratitude, Gratitude, inis, f.
in. To Grave, CkIo, are.

Cravtl
G R G R
Graved {Carved) Scalptus, a, and within the faid Houfe
urn. Sculpdiisje, adj. Sculptus, Power of Correftion over all
a, um. Servants therein with the Oe
ji Graver (or Carver) Sculptor, nomical charge of making Pre
oris, m. Sclaptor, oris, m.- fions.Payments and Accounts
ji Graving (or Carving) Scalp- all Expences incident to the j
tura, », Sculptura, ae, f-

f. Houfe. It is called Green-cl(
Gravil (or courfe Sand) Glarea, of aGreenCloth.at which thej
«, f. Sabulum, i, n. ways fit, whereon is embroidc
jiGravelPit, Sabuletum, i, n. the King's Arms, under wh
Gravefend ( in Kent ) Greva, they (Ir, and on each fide th(
Gravefenda, limes praetorius. of the Ams of the Compti
houfe, bearing verte, a Key
G R E
,
a Rod, or White Staff Jr^

Greafe, Adeps, ipis, e. g. Faulty, fignifying their powei
Hog's Greafe, Axungia, x, f. Reward and Corrcft, as Men
Porctnus adcps. their great Wifdom and Exp
Great ^ Grandis, e, adj. magnus, ence, thought fit by his Majc
a, um. to exercife both thefe Funfti
Great with young. Gravidas, in his Royal Houfe. The ni
a, um. of the Compting-houfe where
Green, Viridis, de, adj. Court of Green Cloth is kepi
The Green-Cloth at Court, Viri- Demtts Compati. Unto this Coi
ais pannus Hofpicii Domini Re- ting-houfe, for the keeping of
gis. Thtf Name of a Court of place for this Court of Gre
Juftice continually fitting in Cloth, are further allowed a 1
the Compting-houfe within the geant, Yeoman and Groom, w

Court of the King, whereat do diet and allowance for keep
fit thefe Officers following, viz. the fdme.
the Lord Steward, theTreafurer, GreendoH ( the Family )
the Controller and Cofferer of Grendona.
the King's HouQiold with the Gretnvil ( the Family )
Mafter of the Houfibold, tvro Greenvilla.
Clerks of the Green-cloth, and .Gregory ( a Mans Name ) C
two Clerks Controllers. Of gorius, ii, m.
thefe the three firfl: ufually ar« j^ Grey-hound, Leporarius,ii
(and fometimcs the fourth hath Canis Leporarius.
been) of the Privy Council, and Greenmich (in Knt) Grert
un'othis,bciag (as fome hold)the cum, Grenovicus, Grecnwic
^rft and ancientcft Court of Ju- Viridufinus.
ftice in Efi^land,is committed the G R I
charge andoverfightof theJvinfj^'s
Court Royal for micrer ofJuO. ice J Gridiron, Craticula, se, !
and Government, with the like Griffith {» M»rCs Name) Gi l'
Authority for maintaining of the thus, i, m.

Peace within 12 Miles diftance To grind, Molo, ere. Acuo, P-
whcrcfocver the Wii Court be : AGrind.r, Acuarius, »«, "i

-
G R G U
vii Grinding, Exacuatio, onis,f. Crofmount or Gromount (the Fa-
1 Grinding' houfe, Molens do- mily) De Magnomonte.
Si Grofvemnr, corruptly (or Grave"
^^rindjiom, Molens lapis, Co. nor, the Family) Grandis vena-
ila, ae, f. Alio, onis, m. tor.
Iriefi, Far, rris, n. Molitura, jiGrofs, Grofla,
ae, f. i Mon.
118. GrofTum, i, n. Ry. 408;
irizel {a Woman s Name) Gri- Grofs, GrofTus, a, um.
4a,3e,f. Seifed, as of any thing in Grofi,
G R O Seifitus ut de uno groffo.
Grofs or thick trees, Arbores
A eroeer,Aromatarius, m. groflae, Ry.
ii, 408.
^matopola, 3e, m. Selling by the Grofs, Venditio
'^ Grocer' J Shop, Aromatopoli- in Groffo, Ry. 400.
ii, n.
»
irotery Wares^ Aroma ta , o-

G R U
n, n. De Grund beof {the Family) De
!
"he Groin { or lower part of the Fronte Bovis.
>) Hypogaftrium, ii, n. £n- G U E
'jn, inis, n.
AGueft, Hofpes, itis, m.
\'4 Groom, Valcftus, f, m. Vale-
i, m. Cow. 132. Gromettus,
G VI
1(1. I Co 2p.
A Guide, Duftor, oris, m.
jroom of the Stable, Gromettus Guidage, Guidagium, ii, n.
bull. Guadagium, ii, n. ( i. e. ) Mo-

The Grcom.pQrter , Aleatorum ney given to a Guide for condu£t
liter. in a ftrange place.
/I dôve, Grova, x, f. plo.

A Guild ( Brotherhood or Cow*
19. Co. Ent. 11
papy incorporate ) Guilda, », f. 8
buftum, i, m. Co. 125. Gilda, £, Sodalitiuoi,
fA little Grcve, Grovetta, je, f,

ii, m.
!Grover of Mines, Mecallarius, The Guild.haS, Guihalda, se, f.
m. ^ Guildhalda, x, f. («. e.) the Com-
Ground, Fundus, i, m. mon Hall of a City, a Towa-
Pafiare Ground, JBandus paftu- houftf.
is, paftura. Guild'haU, Gildse aula.

Me adorn Ground, Fundus prat a The Guild-haU of the High Dutch
, pratum, i. n. or Eafterly Merchants in Londoa
Wood Ground, Fundus bofcalis.
{tailed the Scilliard; Guildehalla
Heath Ground, JuncaTh,OT\im,n. TeuroniGorum.
To hveak up Ground, and tefiorv Guildford in Surrey, Gel defer da,
ifirft Tilling of it, Prjecolo, ere.

Guldcforda, Neomagus, Noio«,
A liUer of the Ground, Rurico- magus, Noviomagus.
JE, m. G U L
A Ground-work, Fundamentum, Auguft {orflrji day
The Gttle of
n. of Auguft Feftum Santti Petri
)
y1 Ground pinning ( or under pin- ad Vincula, Gnla AugMfti..
''g) Subftruftura, x, f. Gulf
,,
,» .
G U H A
Gulf IJlmd, Lifia, An Habergeon , Habergetti:
j, n. Rp. Si- Lorica, ae, f
GUM Habeas Corpus., is a Writ, b
which a Man indited of f( le
Cum, Gummi, n. Indecl. Trefpafs,before Juftices of Pe

The Gums of the Mouth, Gin- or in a Court of any Franch
giva, se, f. and upon his apprebenfion be
GUN laid in Prifon for the fame, n
^
have out of the King's Ben ,
A Gun,
Gunna,ae, f, Sêl. loi. thereby to remove himfelf 1
Pace Regis 36. Canna, se, f, Bom- ther at his own Cofts, and to .
barda, se, f. Tormentum, i, n. fwer the Caufe there, &c. E ,
The Cock of a Gun, Serpentina, nat. brev. Fol. 2$o.H. And the .
ae, f. der in this Caufe, firft to proc ;

yi Gunner, Bombardius, i, m. a Certiorari out of the Chancf
Murifragus, i, m. Sclopetarius, direfled to the faid Juftices r
ii, m. the removing of the Indiftm

jiGun.fhot, Munfragium,ii, n. into the King's Bench, and up
A kind of Gun, Burcheta, se, f. that to procure this Writ to ;
Gun-powder, Pulvis Bombardi- Sheriff for the caufing of his •
cus. dy to be brought at a Day, f

GUT Jndie. Fol. 8r. where you n
find divers Cafes wherein 1
A Gutter, Guttera, se, f. Ra. Writ is ufed.

Ent, '129. Reg. 127, 199, $ Co. Habeas Corpora, is a Writ t
looc Gutcura, se, f. Ra. Ent. 10. lieth for the bringing in of a.
Co. 141. Canalis, is, m. Colluvi- ry, or fo many of them as ref
arium, ii, n. to come upon the Venire fac ,
A Gutter-tile, Imbrex, ids, d. g. for the Trial of a Caufe brouc

to IfTue,
GUY A Scholar's Habit (or Garme) •
Epifogium, ii, n. 1
Guy ( a Mans Name ) Guldo, An Habitation ( or DmBh)

onis, m. Habitatio, onis, f Manfio, 01
GYP f. Domicilium, ii,n.

Habitable , Habitabilis, e, i
AGypJte, iEgyptianus, i, m.
HAD
A Hade, or hade of Land, Ha
H AB se, f.
Amhherdajber of fraall Wares, H A F

Minutarius, ii, m. Mercu-
larius, ii, m. A Haft (or Handle) Manul-
A Habherdajher of Hats and Caps, um, ii, n. Capulum, i. n. Ai
Pileo, onis, m. *> f« i,
I H /I
. , .
^ HA ^ HA
I
H AI ^Copper-fmith's Hanimer, Mar-
culus, i, m.
l| ! H4tr of the Head, Capillu;, A Mafon's Hammer, Afciculum,
Ii, n.
M^ H»ir 9f th Body f
Pilus, A Hammer (to knock at a Door)
Manulus Oftii, Annulus Oftii,
'feHîr, Galerkum, cJ, n. Auc marculus ferreus quo pul-
Hitir.iaee, Vitta, x, f, fancur fores.
The Hamper ih the Chancery,
HAK Hanaperium, ii, n. Cow. 135.
Spel. 331. Lex. 30,
Haht Bdmbarda, ®, f. A Hamper made of Twigs or
BttU-rujhes, ScirpiculuiHi i, n.
HAL Hampton Court, Avona. Avon*
danuih.
Ualhrf, Framea, se, f. Bi-
is, f.
lis, Securls Amazo- HA^
Iff Dimidlus, a, um. A Hand, Manus, us, f.
Has, Aula, ae, £ The right Hand, Dextra, «, f.
IHaS (or Manfton Houje) Halla, The left Hand, Siniftra, ae, f.
The palm of the Hand, Palms,
Common Hall ( or Dining ae, f.
) Refeitorium, ii, n. The back (f the Hand, Meta-

grjat Perch HaS, Paganica carpium, ii, n.
The hollow of the Hand, Vola,
ilUfax (in Torkjbire) Olicana, X, £
I Sylva, Sacro Bofco. An Hand^s breadth, Palma, «, f.
4fa 0r Hulm ( the ftem er fialk A Handful, Palmaca, se, £ Lex.
^m from the Root to the Ear ) 93. Manipulus, Ii, m. Handful A
lus, i, m. is four Inches ly the Standard, An-
he vthich haUth and
Uilfter ( no 33 H. 8. cap. 5.
irtBth a Jhip or Barge along the A Hand'Gun, Sclopus manua-
Rirhjf a Rope)lle]cianus, ii, tn. lis.
id Halfer ( a rope wherewith A handicraft ( of Manual Oc
^t or Boats are towed or haled cupation, the Craft or Trade of the
*lt fame Channel or River) Hcl- Hand) Ars mechanica.
cii, ii, n. An Handicraft-man, Mechani-
. Halter (or Head'/laS) dpi" cus, ci, m.
ftiHj ftri, n. A Handkerchief, Muceinlum,
ii,n. Sudarium, ii, n.
HAM 0»eV own Hand-writing, Auto-
graphum, i, n,
Hamlet, Hamlettum, i, n. A Hand'faw , Serrula, si^ f.
Hileta, ae, f.3jo. Spel. Serra manuaria.
Hammer, Malleus, ei, m. To Handle, Trafto, arc.
.
little Hammr , Malleolus AHandkr, Traftator, oris, m-
Kk Amni->
,
HA H A
A fJandling, Traftatio, ohis, f. To wax h/trd or brawny , f
^
[
Hmd'gyve , Chiromanica hardned by long Vfe. Callo, re

ae, f. jihardning, Obfirmatio,o L|
rî J&*»^, Pendo, ere. A hardncr, Obfirmaior.
Tt hang down before, FrxpeA^co,
ere. A Hare, Lepus, oris, m.
J Hanger ( orjhort Sword ) En- A Hare-pipe Harcpipa, ,
fis falcatus. Ra. Ent. 45. Leporicipulaj

J mod-man'' s Hanger^ Ciilter A
Hare Warren , Lagoti
venarorius. urn, ii, n.
^ Hang-man ( or Executioner ) A Harlot J Pellex, icis, f. ior
Carnifex, icis, m. turn, i, n. Profeda, »,' f.

Hangings, Piftromata tariitrra- A young Harlot, Scorti pj
jrum. Aulaea, orum, n. i, n.
Hangujlald , or Hexham , ( in To haunt or keep Company
iôrthumberlmd) Haguftaldunum. Harlots, Scortor, ari.
Hanguftaldunum. Harman ( a Mani Name)
0/ Hangujiald, Haguftalden- manus, i, m.
fis. Harkley ( the Family) D< ^1
Hannah ( a Womuns Ndme ) cla,

Hanna, ae, f. Harmlefs, (Lofelefs andfrul »
Hans River ( in Staffordshire ) Indempnis, Innocui
fied )
Hanfus, lodempnificarus.
Hanton ( the Family ) De Han- Harmony, HarthOnia, a,
tona. Harnefs, Hernefia se, f. |i|
Hantjhire, Hantonia. nefia, a, f. Fitx.herbert\^

brev. 94. Ry. 302, Fie. yipr
HA P 21. i
'
An Harnefs-maker, Ff*ffU
To happen, Fortuno, are. Co. ii, m. i
E«f. 4, 8, 3. Harold ( a Matt't Nam n>

By Hap (or Chance) Forte, adv. roldus, i, m*.
Fortuito, adv. A
Harp, Lyra, se, f.
A "Jews-harp, CrembaW I
H AR A Harper, Lyricen, fii
Citharifta, ae, m,
y4 Harbinger (one that gbeth he- A Harrewi Occa, se, f.
j
'.fore and pffvideth Lodging)' Man- Harrowed, Occatus, a,l;.

fionarius, ii, m. Prodromus, i, Anarrower f OccatOr, fc f i,
m. He is an Officer of the Prin- AHarrowing, Occatio, c s/

ce's Court , that allotteth the To Harrow, Occo, are, I fci
Noble Men and thofe of the ire. Lex. 68. i
Houfhold their Lodgings in the Harflets, Offs penit«. U

tifne of Progrefs. porceJla.
[
Hard, Durus, a, urn. A Hart (or Stag) Cervu f/<
To harden ( or ekditratt ) Duro, Hartlepool ( in the B/j?"
of Durham ) Gervi Infula.

)
HA HE
HAS all Cafes in the Kings Bench. Ha-
;
bendum & Tenendum.

3! haff, Hafpa, ae, f. Co. Lit. /^ Haven (cr Port) Baia, se, f.
A hi: 13 r. Bracf. 40. Heda, «, f. Portus, us, m.
(^y (the Family) Di Ho- A little Haven ( or Hyth ) Hi-
tHofatus. tha, ae, f.
ing^
(
in Sujfex ) Haftingae. HAW
i HAT A Hawk, Accipiter, ris, m.
^ reclaimed Hawk , Accipitcr
'ateh of a Door, Antlcum, Reclamatus.
A
Hawk's Hood, Capitium, ii, n.
atch Flax, Carmlno, arc. A Hawk's Bell, Tintinnabulum,
0, are. i, n.
latfheB ( tht Iran Covtb AnAirey of Hawks, Aeria Ac-
ith the Flax if drejfed cipitrum. Fie. 92.
, inis, m. Hawking, Aucupium, ii, n.
Hatches of a Ship, Fori, 0- 7o hawk, Aucupor, ari.
ASparrow-hawk, Accipiterhu-
atfhetf Hatchettus, i, m. mipeta.
313. afciola, ae, f. A Gofs'hawk, Palumbarius, ii,
\ed {Ill-wiU) Hatia, ae, f. m.
1, ii, n. H AY
lat, Galerus, i, m.
eaver Hat, Fibrinus Gale- Hay (the Family ) De Haia.
Hay-bote, Eftovcrium, ii, n.
Hat-band, Spira, ae, f. Re- Co. Lit. 41. B.
alum Pi lei. Hay, Fcenum, i, n.
Hat-block Globus Ligneus. Hay in Swaths or Cocks, Fce-
Hat and Hat Galerus cafe, num in Tallis.
eundem Galerum con- An Hay- cock, Meta Foeni.
An Hay.mow, loft cr Jiack, Fce-
Hatttr ( or maker or ftller of nile, is, n. StruesFceni.
i'.Piko, onls, m. Pilopseus, A bottle of Hay, Fafciculus Foe-
ni. BattelJus Fceni.
"ffield or Hantfield ( in Hert^ A trufs of Hay, TrufTum Foeni.
re,) Campus altus. H/fy ^Â'yf^,Fcenifecium,ii,n.
Aa Hay (or Net to take Conies)
H AU Cafliculusp i, m. Indago, inis,f.
Tendicula, se, f.
'ihaveand to hold ( If Inhe- An Hayward, Bedellus, i, m.
ceor Freehold, in the Com- Gre. 347. Cuftos agri.
'Pleas) Habendum CS" Tenen-
H E A
^have and to hdd ( if a Leafe
5fi ears, in the Common Pleas) He, Ipfe, a, um. Ilk, Ilia, II-
'« iium & oceupandum. But in lud, adj. ifte, ifta, iftud, adj.
K k 2 H E A.
H E UE
H E A j4 heaping up, Cumulatio, 01 \i
A heard of Cattel, Armenf »
The Head, Caput, itis, n. i, n.
Ihe fore fart of the Head, Sin- A Heardfman, Armentai
ciput, itis, n. ii, m. Pecorarius, ii, m.
The hinder fart of thi,Headj Oc- A Cow- heard, Vaccarius, i
ciput, itis, n. A Heat, heard ( or keeper of a

The crown of the Head, Vertex, en ) Bubulcus, ci, m.
icis, m. A
fwine. heard ( or hog-het \
j4 little Head, Capitulum, li, n. Porculator, oris, m. Porca

Capitellum, i, n. ii, m.
The Head-ach , Cephalalgia ,
A Shef heard, Opilio, onis
se, f. To hear. Audio, ire.
y^n arrow- Head (or head of a Hearing, Auditus, us, m.
Dart) Spjculum, i, n. Aculeus y^n Hearfe or Momment Oj
Sagicts. Dead) Cenotaphiutn, ii, n.
ui broad arrow-Head, Uncinus, A Hearfe-eloath , Brande
i, m. ei, n.
"
An Headhorough, Capitalis ple- The Heart, Cor, dis, n.
gius. Sfel. 333. The Heart'jirings ( or the
Headlcng, Piaeceps, ipis & ipi- of the Heart ) Prsecordia, 01
tis. n, pi.
An Head-fiece, Cdpillum fer- An Hearth, Hertha, se, f.
reum. Ry. 53. Caflls, idis, f, Caf- cus, i, m. Focarium, ii, n,

fida, se, f. 0/ a. Hearth, Focarius, a.
A
Head'land ( or Hade- land ) To heat, Calefacio, ere.
Forera, as, f. Heath, Erix, icis, f. Erica, ,i
An Headjhif, Praefcftura, ae, f. A Heath, Ericetum, i, n. I '^^
The HeadpUofaBridle, Aurea, ra, ae, f.

ae, f. An
Heath ( or Ground ovi
To heal (or cure) Sano, are, with Fern ) Filicetum, i, n.
Curo, are. To heave ( or lift up ) Al
Healed ( or Cured ) Sanatus ,
are.
a, um. Curatus, a, um. Heavy ( or -aeighty ) Poni
An Healing, Sanatio, onis, f. fus, a, um.
Gpr'atio, onis, f.
Health ( or Heathfulnefs ) Sani- H E B.

tas, atis, f.'Salus, utis, f.
Healthy {or Healthful) Salu- HJe (a Wimans Name )

bcr, a, um. ba, «, f.
Hialthful/y, Salubrlter, adv.

To heaf '
uf , ( or gather in H E C
Heaps ) Cumuio, are. Acervo,
are. A Heckle ( or Brake ) for t
An Heaf, Cumulus, i,m. Acer- Linibrium, ii, n. Hamiis,

vus, vi, m, '
HeSfor {a Mant Name) He
Heapedf Cumulatus, a, um. oris, m.
. . ,,
HE H E ^
H E D And a Man may be lâres fangui'

nii, that is, Heir apparent to his
itad Hedge, Sepes, is, f.
Father or other Anceftor by ,
tâitk fet-Htdge, Haia, se, f.

Blood, and yec may upon dil-
^10$. bis. Spl. 128. Sepes
pleaftire be defeated of bis In-
heritance or at the leaft the
,
'
^dge or ?aU hefofe a Gate,
greatcft part thereof.
ca?us, 1, m. Heir m
the Legal Under flatidtng
kidge, Sepio, ire. To Isedge
of the Common Law, implyeth that
»
If' ?M« roundf Circumfepio, ire. he is, juftis nuptiis procreatus

/!e<^^« in cr divide hy a Hedê,
for hjeres legicimus eft quem
!
\i rfepio, ire.
nuptise demonftrant, and is he
hedge up Gap, Contexere
to whom Lands , Tenements
-I
rrupta.
Ii
or Hereditaments, by the Aft
adge-boot, Eftoverium Clau-
of God, and right of Blood do
d di.
defcend, of fome Eftate of In-
tdge.wood, Bufca, ae, f,
heritance. Cok? en Lit. Lib. i.
HE E cap. I. SeEi. i. Hares dicitur ab
Harendo, quia qui hares efi hdiret^
l' Heelf Calx, cis, m, and f.
id efl , preximus efi Sanguine illi
H E I cujus e[i harei
Hw Heifer, Juvenca, ae, f. Every Heir is either a Male or
(» Heir, Haeres, edis. c. 2. Al- Female, or an Hermaphrodite^
ugh the word is borrowed of that is, both Male and Female,
Latin, yet it hath not altogc- and an Hermaphrodite (which
f the fame Signification with is alfo called jindrogynus ) fhall
that it hath with the Civili- be Heir, either as Male or Fe-
For whereas they call him
. male according to that kind of
redem, ?«« tx Teftatnento fucce- the Sex which doth prevail
in utiiverfura jus Teflatoris : The Hermaphrodita, tarn majculo quanf
mmon Lawyers call him Heir foemina comparatur, fecundum prê-
iit fucceedcth by right of valefcentiant fexus incalefientis ,
)od in any Man's Lands or and accordingly it ought to be

'inements in Fee; for there is baptized, Id. lb. Hares eft quintum
) thing palTcth with them, jure flex,
. redicatit,but only Fee. Move- 1 Jure prgprietatis, Co the eld-
.
les or Chattels immoveable,are eft Son ftiall inherit only before
: given by Teftament, to whom all his Brethren.
; Teftator pleafeth or elfe , 2. Jure repraefenfatianisj^s where
.; at the Difpofition of the Or. the Eldeft Son dieth, his Iflue
nary. fhall inherit before the Younger
O'Janteus in Cenfuetud. Burg. Son, he reprcfcnts the Perfon of
e;. 909. hath a diftinftion of his Father.
eres, which in fome fqrc well 3. Jure propinquitatit, as pro-
corderh with our Common pinquus excludic xemotum, and
iw. For he faith, there is Ha- remotus remotiorcm. Coke 3.
! Sanguinis, and h<ieres hareditatis. Rep. Ratclifs Cafe.
4. Jur»
.
HE H E
^.Jm'efanguinisXo the Daugh- Crown, the h\\f Blood fhall li
ter of the Venter fhall in-

firft herit, fo after the Deceafe
herit before the Son of the King Edward the Sixth, tl|
fecond. Crown fell to Queen Mary, ai
5» Ratime Dont, fo the half from her to Queen Elizabet

Blood (hall inherit, as if a Gift both which were of the ha
be made to one and the Heirs Blood, and yet inherited n
of his Body, and he hath Iflue only the Lands which King E
a Son, and a Daughter by one svard or Queen Marj^ purch
Venter, and a Son by another fed, but the ancient Lands, pa
Venter. The Father dies, and eel of the Crown alfo. Ci
the Eldeft Son enters and dies, Rep. Lib. 7. Calv. Cafe, and (
the younger Son Ihall inherit ;£>• Lit. Lib, I. c. I. feSi. 8.
farmam Doni, for he claims as H£res eft pars amecejforis j ther
Heir of the Body of the Donee, fore if Land be given to a Mi
and not generally as Heir of and his Heirs, all his Heirs a
his Brother ; otherwife where fo totally in him, as he nil
Land comerh by Defcent, the give the Lands to whom I
Rule is, Pofejjto fratrit de feodo will ; one cannot be Heir till tl \
SimpHci facit fororem effe h^redem, death of his Anceftor ; he

but the Brother ought to be in called hares apparetis. Heir i
aftual PofTefTion of the Fee parent.
and Frank Tenement, either by Every Heir having Land^s
his own Poflefilon, or the Pof- bound by the binding Afts >
feflion of another, to make his his Anceftors, if he be namci

Siiler Heir ; and the reafon is, qui fentit comrAodum [entire deU
becaufe of all Hereditaments in & incommedum Jive Onus, C^
Pofleflion, he which claimech as on Lit. Lib. i e. 1. ft£}. i .
Heir, ought to make himfelf A Man by the Common I^.

Heir by him that was laft aftu- cannot be Heir to Goods'i
aily.fcized. Id. lb. Soror eft hares Chattels ; for hares dieitar abA
fuEfa, therefore foaie Aft mud reditate. If a Man buy di\
be done to make her Heir, and Fiihes, as Carps, Breams, Tenci
the younger Brother is hares n»- es, and put them into his Por(
tusy if no a£t be done to the and dieth ; in this cafe the H«h
contrary. But if the King by fhall have them, and not^
Ms Letters Patent make a Baron Executors ; but they fhall :j
to him and his heirs, PofTefllon with the Inheritance, beca|

in the elder Brother of this they were at liberty, and
Dignity cannot make his Sifter not be gotten without InduftI
Heir, but the Brother of the as by Nets and other Engin«
iialf Blood (hall inherit, becaufe and otherways it is if cht
no Pofleflion can b^ gained of were in a Trunk. Likewji
this Dignity, fer fedi* fojtthmm. Deer in a Park, Conies im
Cokt ttht fupra and on Lit. lib. i. Warren, and Doves in a Dov
e. I. feEi. 8. houfe, young and old fhall J
In cafe of the Dsfccnt of the to the Heir. Coke on Lit. h
J. SIfp. I, S0, I,
.
1 HE HE
ill'"Heif.hom , Principallum, To Hem (or Welt) Fimbrlo,
Sistx. 67 Ic feemeth to be
. are.
ipounded of Heir and Loom, That hath a Hem, Frimbriatus,
: is,Frame, namely to
a a, um.
i*e in. The word by time A Hemming, Praetcxtura, se, f.
Irawn to a more general fig- Hemp, Cannabis^ is, f.
:adOn than at the firft it did A Oourfe part of Hemf, Stupa,
r,comprehending all Imple- «, f
*s of Houlhold, as namely of Hemp, Cannabaceus, a, um.
)fes- Cupboards, Bed-
PrefTes, Gannabinus, a, um.
ds, Wainfcots, &c. which by A Hempcroft (or Piace to lay
Guftom of fome Countries, Hemp in) Linarium, ii, n.
irtg belonged to a Houfe cer- Hemp fit on a Dijlaf, Stamen,
iE)efcents, are never In ven- inis, n. Penfum^ i, n.
ed after the deceafc of the A Hemp Cord, Tomex, icis, f
flter, as Chattells, but ac-
vto the Heir with the Houfc HEN
!lf.
H E L jSHen, Gallina, ae,f.

A Brood Hen, Ovipara galllna.
ê Helm (the Rudder of the Gallina incubans.
I
>) Anfa gubernacnli. Pars One that keeps Hms, Gallinari.

clavi. us, ii, m.
Iima
i Helmet, Galea, se, f. Caffis, A Hen.pen, Ghors gallinaria.
, f. Calpes, is, f. Sila, aj, f. 0/ a Hen, Gallinaceus, a, um.
'leld in Conumtn, iiot divided, Hence, Hinc, adv.
•Itivifus, a, um. Lex. 71. Henerforth, Dehinc, abhinc,
lelidortts (a Man's name) He- deinceps.
1 orus, i,m. Hengifl (a Man's name) Hen-
ê(/efi (a Woman's name) He- giftus, i, m.
1 a, ^, f. Henly en Thitvies (in Oxford"
^
The Crefi of an Helmet, Gdnus, /hire ) Henlega.
im. Henley Hundred (inOicfhrdpsire)
Help, Auxilium, il, n. Ancalires.
To help, Juvo, are. Henry) (a Man's Uame) Hen«
Helped, AuxiliatUsiajum. Ad- ricus, i, m.
:us, a, um.
Jn helper, Adjutor, oris, m. HER
-rf» helping, Auxiliatio, onis, f.
,
vatio, onis, f. Herbage, Herbagium, Ii, n. Ic
The Heliie of 4n Jx, StCmis. fignifieth in our Common Law
•'anubrium. the Fruit of the Earth provided
by Nature for the Bit or Moorh
HEM of the Cartel, But it i? moft
commonly Ufed for a Liberty
^ Hem Welt of a Oannent,
or which a Man hath to feed his
imbus, i,m. Fimbria; K, f. vc« Caccel in another Man*s Ground,
is extremius* as
u
»
HE H E fl
as in th«! Foreft, ê. Crompt. Ju- Office of the King of Heral

rifdiii. fol. 197. to one call'd Garter, tumfeu\%
jin Herb, Herba, se, f. & profcuis ab mtieûo, ^c.
Fruitful in Herbs^ Herbifer, a> 12. ibid.
um. The next is Clarentius, ordai

|
Fall of Herk, Herbofus, a, um. ed by Edward the jFourth, \
jj
Of Herbs, Htfbium, a, um, attaining the Dukedom of C 1

Of {or feeding &») Herbs ^ Her- rence hy the Death of Geo [I
bilis, e. his Brother, whom he put |i

M kind of Pot.Hkbs, Lachai death for afpiring to the Crow
made the Herald, which prop. \i
J
num, i, n. \
The Herb- Market, Eachanopo- ly belonged to the Duke of C i^

lium, ii, n. rente, a King at Arms, and c
J jj
J feller of Herbs, l|.achanopo- led him Clarentius. His Off [^
lesy K, m. /' is to marflial and difpofe (

Jh Herbal, Herbarium, ii, n. Funerals of all the leffer Nobi |l
^n Herbalili (/fimfler ) jHer- ty, as Knights and Efquires ti

barius, ii, m. Botanicus, cl, m. rough the Realm of the Sou
Herbert ( a Mani name ) Her- Side of Trent.
bertus, i, m. ,
The Third is Norroy or Nm
^n Herald, Heraldus, i, m. roy, whofe Office is the fame-
Spel. 335. with us it fignifieth the North. fide of Trent, tl

an Officer at Arms whofe Func- clarentius hath on this fide,
tion is to^ denounce War, to may well appear by this Nac
proclaim Peace, or otherwife to fignifying the Northern Kii
be employed by the King in or King of the North Pai
Martial Meflages or other Bufi- Befides thefe, there arc fix
nefs. They and
are the Judges thers properly called Hera
Examiners of Gentlemen's Arms, according to their Original,
they marfhal all the Solemnities they were created to atte
at the Coronation of Princes, Dukes, &c. in Martial Exe«
manage Combats and fuch like. tions, viz. Tork, Lancafter,
With us three being the chief merfet, Richmond, Chefier, Mi\
are called Kings at Arms, and for.
of them Garter is the Principal, There are four oth|
Laflly,
Inftituted and Created by Henry called Marlhals or Purfuiva)
the Fifth. Stovi's Jnnals, page at Arms, reckon'd after a fore
584. whofe Office is to attend the Number of Heralds, and;
the Knights of the Garter at commonly fucceed in the pi;
their Solemnities, and to mar- of the Heralds, as they die,
flial the Solemnities of the Fu- be preferred, and thefe are B Y
nerals of all the greater Nobili- Mantle^ Rouge crofs, Rouge dra£
ty, as of Princes, Dukes,\Mar- and PercuUis.
quifes, Earls, yicounts, and Ba- Hereafter, Ex tunc. Impoi^
rons, and in Plowden, cafu Reniger rum.
& Pogajfa, is found, that Ed' Hercules ( a Man'f Nam) H
vard the Fourth granted the cules, is, m.
3 Here
H E. H E.
h sditary^ Hxreditarius, a, Herod {a Mans natns) He«
rodes, {?, m.
nments, H:rreditainen- Hertford, Hertfordia.
n. It (ignifieth all fuch Rubrum.
Vadutn 9
'5 ?: man may have to I Corvinum.
r'' his Heirs, by way of Hertfordfoire, Hertfordia; co»
iw i or not being other-
-nee, mitatus,
}equeathed, do naturally Berty, point, (in Vevonjhire )
f courfe defcend to him Herculis promontorium,
is our next heir of blood,
U not within the Compafs HEX.

ixecutor or Adminilirator,
do.
itels Hethy Ijle near Scotland (as fonte
nofore , Prjeantea , ante, cOnjeHure) Ocetis.
Dlim, adv.
'.unto or thereunto requefleily HEW.
e, or ad hoc, or ad illud
tus. To hew (or hack) Afcio, are;
f/W City, Herefordia, Ha- Dolabro, are«
a. A
hewer offiones, Lapicida,
'fordjhire^ Herefordise Co- ae, m.
s. A hewing, Dolatio, onis, f.
op of Hereford^ Epifcopus Hewed, Csfus, a, um.

)rdienfis.
wzo«e (a JFoman's name ) HEX.
[one, es, f.
Hermitage ( or folitary Hexam, (in NorthumherUni)

Hermitagium, iij n. Axelodunum.
a^ ':hapel belonging to a Hermi' Of Hexam^ HanguftaldenCs.
^êHerm'torium, ii, n,
J Hirr/iite, Eremita, x, m. HID.
/ ''"'-e/ie, Hsreiis, is, f.
I ij>7g- leader of an herefie, Hidage, Hidagium, ii, n. Spel.

lae ic-.rcha, .t, and chus, i, m. 352. It is an extraordinary Tax
J kretich, Hcereticus, ci, m. to be paid for every Hide of
/ tiical, Hr<:reticus, a, um. Land.
tetically, Hsretite, adv. An hide of Land, Hid a Terrx,
/ r-ing, Halec, ecis, f. & n.
'
Spel. 352. It is a certain meafure
ior,Heriotum, i,n. Cow. or quantity of Land, by fome

Co. 103. It is the beft Mens Opinion, that may be
enant has at the time of Plowed with one Plough in a
n due to the Lord, whe- Yea.r. Terms of Zarv. By other
"'- '
be Korfe, Ox, or any Men it is an hundred Acres. By
u«l;ike. Beda (who calleth it Familiam)
J heritage or inheritanceJ^'X' it is as much as will maintain a
;ed ?, atis, 6 Family, Crompton faith, that it
S conliaeth
;
H E. H E.
conGfteth of an hundred Acres, and To or fet to hire,
let,
^
eight hides contain a Knight'sFee. are, abloco, are.
Hidcy or Heth {in Kent) Por- An hireling^ Mercenar 1,
tis Hintius. m. Stipendiarius, ii, m.

To hide, Abfcondo, ere.
A
Hide (or Skin) Pellis, is, f. ^
H IS.
Tergus, oris, n.
A raw hide of a Beafty Scor- His (or his own) Suus,
tum, ti, n. A hiflory, Hiftoria, 3J,
Made of Hides, PelHceus, a, An Hifiorian (or Hifto
um. Terginus, a, um. pher J Hiftoriographus,
Hidden^ Abditus, a, um. Hiftoricus, i, m.
An hierarchy i Hierarchia, z^ f. A
writing of hijtory, H
graphia, s, f.
HIL. Hijioricaly Hiftoricus, a ir
Hilary (or Man's namejYiWsi- HIT.

rius, ii, m.
A hiU, Collis, is, m. Hitchingham, (in) Vic
A hiUock {or little hiU) ColH- Hithe, Hitha,ae, Lex.;
culus, i, m. Grumus, i, m. a fmaU Haven to land Wa.
An hilt (haft or handle) of a of Veffels or Boats. Nero . i
Swordy Capulum, i, n. Manu- Entries, colum.

fol. 3. 3.
brium, ii, n. Hitherto, Hadienus, ad'
HIN. HIU.
An hindy Cerva, ae, f, BifiTa, je,
A Bee-hive, Alveare, i i.
f. Spell. 99.
To hinder. Impedio, ire.
HOB.
A hinge of a door. Car do, in is, Hobekrs, Hobelari(,Spe
d. g. Gumphus, i, m. i. e. certain "Men that b;
Hinkjey {near Oxford) Hinche- Tenure are tied to nn'u

fega, little light Nag for the c
H I P. ing of any Invalion ms
Enemies, or fuch like ?t
jy^ff hipy Coxendix, Icis, f. wards the Sea-fide, as
Hippocrates ( a Mans name ) mouth, &c. of theie yoi
(Hippocrates, isy m. read. Anno i§ Ed. 3. S
Hippolyte (a If Oman's name ) cap. 7. & anno 25 ejufdem
Hippolyta, ae, f. 5. cap. 8.
HI R. HOD.
To hire (to take to hire J Con- A hodge-podge, Farragi ri;
ûco, ere. orum, n.

I HO.
w
HO,
î y River (in Buckingham' A homy-comb^ Faviis, i, m.
.1 odneius. Honour, Honor, i^, m. alfo
great Lordfhips, including other
HOG. Manners and Lordfhips.
A i , Porcus, i, m. HO O.
in gflyeai, Dolium, ii, n.
iog ilejl}y Caro Suilla. A hood, Cuculus, i, m. Capi-
rie Uy piece tn a hog^S\xva&r\, tium, ii, n,
i, !
AGraduate^s hood of the Uni-
ri)e<iJileofanhog,Seta,x,f. verfity, (or fuch a hood as thofe
^ dung, Succerda,ae, f. of the Companies do wear) Hume-

i»\ I's trough, Aqualiculum, rale, is, n.
1.
'
A French hood, Redimiculuir,
in %-flyy Porcarium, ii, n. i, n.
cil is, n. Suile, is, n, Hara, A Travelling hood, Cucallio,
onis, f. •
HO L. A riding hood, Palliolum, i, n.

Hooded, Cucullatus, a, um.
jjj nefs {in Torkjhire) Cav3e A hoof cf a horfe or bea(i, Un-
gula, ae, f.
Iiniula.
, Foramen, inis, n. Afjhing hooh, Hamus, i, m,
d (a part of Lincolnjhire) A hook to cut voithaU, Falx",
.a, Houlandia, Hoylan- cis, f.
A Flejlj'hook, Fufcinula, ae, f.
I, Cavus, a,um. A hook t» puU doron houfes o«

'^0
i ie hoUorv , Tumulo, are. Fire, Hama, as, f.
'irj'joJyrood'day (the third of Of a hook, Hamatilis, le, adj.
)i) Crucis.
i'entionis fanftx Hooked, Falcatus, a, um. Ha-
kcthohrood-day (the four- matus, a. um.
8<fc
f September) Exaltatio- A
Hooker (^Catcher) Hamator,
fai^Crucis. oris, m.
To weed with a ho.ok, Sarculo,
H O M. are.
A hoop, Circulus, Ii, m.
^nge, Homagium, ii, n. Tw/^ ôopj, Circuli Viminei,
;1. '5. Cow. 138. An Iron boop, or band, fuch as
Hoidde (Man/laughter) Ho- Cbefls are bound withaUy Stege,
cid tn, ii, n. Hotnine Reple- flris, is, f,
lie Is Writ to Replevy,
a
del ;r Per fon out of Prifon.
a HOP.
Ifoi r (a Man's name) Home-
i, i n. Hop ( or Heps ) Lupulus, i,
HON. m.
An Hop Merchant^ Lupularius,
B\ ly Mel, llis, n. ii^ m.
,
H O, H O.
An hard mouthed nfiiff U
HO R. Equus RefraAarius.
The Crupper of an horfe, I
Horace {a Maris name) Hora- la, 2, f: I
tius, ii, m. A breed (or fiore) of , |/J
A horn, Cornum, i, n. Rertaurus Equorum, R»y. ; L

ATax vj/thin a Forefl to be Of the races or breed of i
paid for hormi BeaUSy Horngelda, Decimae de araciis equoru[l
Mon. 967. il
A Shoe-hern^ Cornu calceato- A ^^d or race of horfes, j^

''
rium. tium, ii, n.
Aa Ink-horn^ Atritmentarium, A horje flable, Equile, v. n
ii, n. A horfe Courfer, Mango |a
A Horfe, Equus, i, m. Cabal- rum.

kis, i, m. A horfe-man, Equeftris,
An ajnbling Equus Gra-
horfe, Eques, itis, c, 2.
darius, aihirco, onis, m. A horfe-litter, Vehiculi c
A little a.*Kblitig Nag, Mannus, meratum^ Leftuarium gel 01
i, m. um.
A trotting horfe, SaccufTator, A horfe rider, or breaker, \\
oris, m. {Oy onis, m.

A Stone horfey Burbo, onis, m. A horfe keeper , Equij:
A Pack-horfc, Sarcinarium ju- oris m
mentum, vd ClitellariLim. Horfe harnefsy Phalerae
A lâr-hsrfe, Eqaus agminalis.
A Sumpter- horfe, Equus Sarci- Horfes harnejfed, Funa'
narius vcl Ciiteljarius. qui.
A
Wincing-horfe y CalcLj ro, o- An horfe cloathy Dorfu:
nls, ni.. n.
A Stallion (or horfe iept for A horje Jhoe , Solea
hreed) Equus Admiflarius, na.
A ffachiey horfe , Equus con- Horfe bread , Panis
dufiiitiu.s, Equus tolutarius, E- nus.
quus meritorius. To fl)oe an horfe, Affige i
A brckitt winded, horfe, Equus leas Equo. Cakeo, are.

Sufpiriofus. A Smith'sButterefs to par
A mill- horfe, jumentum ir.ola- hoofs, Scaber, ri, m.

rium. A horfes reins , Lax
Alight horfcy Veredus, i, m. crum, n.
A Saddle-horfe.Eqnus veAarius. A horfe load , Sum ma
A cart-horfe^ Jumentum plau- ii, n. Rol. 103. Cow. 25c
ftrarium. 184. Ry. 104, 105. Lex
A b&bbie (or Irifh horfe) Equus 120.
Hybernicus. Barnacles for a horfe'
s^'-
A Vefredus,
pOjO-'harfe, m. i. FoilmodiSj dis^ f.
^^
A light horfe many YcredariuSj
|i» m.
^
H O. H O.
treop of horfe, Equefire ag- An Hofller, (or Inn-heeper ) Ho-
ftellarius, ii, m. anno 9 Ed.
3.
e art of hrfemanfhip, ars E- Stat. 2. cap. II.
ris. An Hofller that heepetb a fta-
\iborfe-racey certamen Eque^ bk) StafcJulariuSj ii, m,
Arench for an horfe, Saliva- HOT.

,|j n.
e that gives a drench to a AHot-houfe, VaporariumjU, n.
,
Salivarius, ii, m. Sudatorium, ii, r.
_ )ff mafter of the Horfe^ "Ma-
gij r Equorum Domini Regis. HO U.
I'l horfe to faro wood on, Can-
tU ius, ii, m. Equus durateus. A Hovel or Shed, wherein Hm-
7rn~Church, (in Effex,) Cornu- bandmen fet their Ploughs and
tu Monafterium. Carts cut of ths Rain or Sun^
ortenfia (a Woman's name) Mandra , £e, f. Appendix ,
U ter.(ia, s, f. icis, f.
A Hound, Venaticus, cl, m.

HO S. A Blood'hound, Canis Sagax.
An Houlfier^ThecA pro Sclopo;
hofe, Hofa, x, f. Caliga,x, f. An hour, Hora, x, f.
Qfea (a mans name,) Hofe- An hour-gUfs, Horarium, ii, n.

e, m. Clepfydra, se, f,
',Hofier (one that maketh or Ha.lf an hour, Semihora, je, f.
\bbofs orflochniSijClYiglri' During an hour^ Horarius, a,

Of ii, m. um.
\\nck'hofe, Caligae talares. A houfe, Domus, or, us, i, f.,
ôfe tops, Summitates caliga- A droelling-houfe Domus Man° ,
n:i. fionalis, Haga, a?, f.
\fofe-garters, Fafcix crurales. A little houfe, Domuneula, s, f.

!! \ertaimng to hofe, Caligarius, Domicilium, ii, n.
A CoTo-houfe, Vaccaril, x, f.
!
\{ofed, Caligatus, a, um. Cow. 267. Ry. 311. 1 Mon,
in Hofpztal , Hofpitalium , 527.
ill. Jn Ox-houfe, Boveria, ae, fi
In Hofpttal for Foor Children^ Lex. '.ti. 2 Mon. 210.

Ejtrophium, ii, n, A Hay^-houfe, Fcsnile, is, n.
in BofpitaJfor fick People, Va. y2 Gate-ioufe, Domus portua-
Itdinarium, ii, n. ria. Co, Ent. 696.
iofpitaliti , Hofpltalitas, a- Front-houfes, Frontana me/Tua-
ti f. gia. Domus frontalis.
in Hoflage {or Pledge in war) A Tan-hmfe,or Heath- houfe
Cfes, idis, c. 2. Barcaria, a% f. Ra. Enc. 6>p. 697,
An Hcfl, which receivetb Strm* A Wood-houfe, Lignile, is, n,
|m, FlQfpes^ itis, ni. 4 Sheep-houfcj Ovile, is, n.
4
H O. H O.
A Gcat-hoiife, Caprile, is, n. The Stories of an houfe, Tal
_
A Lamh-houfCf Agnile, is, n.lata, orum, n.
A Cart-houjey Domus Caraca- The back-fide of an houfsy F
ria. fticium, ii, n.
A Cart-hovel (or Wain-houfe,) A Thatched houfe Top, Culm< i
Domus Plauftraria. inis, n.
A Gcofe-houfe Anferarium, , The jetting out of an houfe robtt

li, n. it joyns to another, Ptoteftui"
A Pouhrji'houfe, Aviarium, i, n.
ii, n. The houfe Eaves, Subgrundi
A Fatting-houfe^ Saginarium, z, f.
ii, n. A
mahinglof houfe Eaves, Sul
A
Coal-houfe, Domus Carbo- grundatio, onis, f.
naria. Living in the fame houfe, H
A Treafure-houjey ^rariiim, mocapnus, a, um.
ii, n. Pertaining to a houfe, Domeii
A Council-houfe, Conciliabu- cus, a, um. Oeconomicus, a, ui
lum, i, n. Houfhold-fluff, Supellex, ail!
A Store-boufe^ Repofitorium, f. Utenlilia, bona mobilia. Petf

ii, n. Reconditorium, n. ii, tes, um, m. pi. Sing, caret, '
A Malt'houfcy Bralitorium, A place -where houfvld-fiufi

ii, n. fold, Arftorium, ii, n. \|
ABrevt-houfe^ Pandoxatorium, Houjloold, Domeftici, orumjl
ii, n. To make a floor of a houfe, w
A Work-houfe, Domus opera- viclo, are.
ria. Haufe-bote, Eftoveriurn
A MiJk-houfe^ Domus Lailea- ficandi. Co. Lit. 41. B. Br,
rla. 407. ^
^
A Dazry-houfe^ Laftarlum, ii,n. It is neceflfary Timber tp
A BakS'houfe, Piftrinum, ii, n. the Leffee for Years, or for \Ai
A Slaughter- houfe , Laniena ,
of common right may take B
on the Ground, to repair t
A WHJh-houfe, Lavatrina, x, f. houfes upon the fame groundi
A Pent'bot{fe, Compluvium, him Leafed, although it ben;
ii, n. Imbricamentum, i, n« expreflfed in the Leafc, and i!
Houfe and Land fufflcient to though it be a Leafe paroll, 1
fKaintain one Family, Cafiatum, words without deed. But if '1
i, n. take more than is needful, ,
Th: freedom of a mans oron may be Puniflied by an Aftio*'

houfe ^ Hamfora, je, f. Waih
A Summer or eountry-koufe,
Suburbanum, i, n. HOW.
d Summer 'houfe i Sellio, onis,
m. Howard (the Family) How*
A Sunning boufcj Heliocarna* dus, Havertui.
nus, i,m. rnvm
H U. HU.
itoel, (a man'i name) Hovv- forthwith to call upon the PariiTi
m. for aid in feeking the Felon, and
rli i,
if he be not found there, then
HOY. to give the next Conftable warn-
ing, and he the next, untill the
)ês (Catcbesj Mongers) Na- Offender be apprehended, or
n )la, Xy f. at the leaft, untill he be thus
purfued to the Sea-fide, of this
HUB. read Brad:, lib. 3. tra^. 2. cap. 5.
Smith deRepub. Jngl. Lib. 2. cap,
{krt ( a wan's name) Hm- 20. and the Stat. Anno 13 Ed.
ue IS, i, m. 1 Stat, of Winchefler cap. 3.^
anno 28 Ed. ^. cap. \l.'S3 anno
H U C. 27. El. cap. 13 Crompt. Juftiee
of Peace, fol. 160. B.
HuchSfer, Propola, x, m.
HU G.
HUE.
Hugh (a man's name} Hug»,
d«i Gy, Hutefiura & da-
'ff onis, m.
rn Spel. 370. Cow. 141. Lex
mt-'Iue and Cry it ie-rived. of two H U L.
H :h roordsy Huyer and Cryer,
m gnifying to Shout or Crjaloud. A Hulk {a kind of Ship broad
h gal Underjianding, Hue and and great) Stlata, ae, f.
Ci is all one. See Cook 3. part Hull River ( in Torijhire )
«/iftitutes, c. 52. HuUus.
'\
lis Hue and Cry may be
byj orn and by Voice. He that HUM.
gWi not at the Commandment
ofje Sheriff or Conftable, up- Humane, Humanus, a, um.
on! ue and Cry, fhall be grie- Humanity, Humanitas, atis, f.
vd|y Fined and Imprifoned. Humbcr River (in Torkjhire,)
Coi{ ijS.part of his Inflitutes. c.9. Abus ^ftuarium, Humber,Hum-
fignifies a purfuit of one
\ bra. Umber.
hs\ ig committed Felony by the Humidity (ôr mcijinefs) Humi-
Hi' -way, for if the party rob- ditas, atis, f.
bec or any in the Company of Humble River (over-againfi the
onenurdered or robbed, come Ifle of Wight,) Homelea.
to;ie Conftable of the next Humphrey, ( a man's name )
To!n, and will him to raife Humphridus,
Hi' and Cry, or to make pur-
fui| after the Offender, defcri- HUN.
bii^ the Party, and fliewing
r as jiar as he can, which way An hundred {or part of a Shire^)
be gone: the Conftable ought
I
Hundredum, i, n.
An
H U. H U.
An ffundredei-j Hundred a rius, Six hundred, Sexcenti.
ii, m. Spel. 564. Reg. 174. Six hundred times^ Sexcer '-
An hundred (jn number,) Cen- adv.

tena, ap, f. The fix hundredth, Sexcei
An
hundred of Fijh, Centena mus, a, um.
Pifcium. Pry. 503. Seven hundred, Septinger
One hundred of hides (or shins) The number »f feven hun ;a
Centena FelHum. Pry, ig*;. Septingenarius, 2, um.

One hundred roe'ighty Centena, Of or belonging to feven hun rj,
3?,f. Pondus unius Centenx. Septir.gentarius, a, um.

Ra. Ent. 3. 77;e feventh hundredth, Se; J^^
A hundred -weight of madder, gentesimus, a, um.

Centena de madder. Kit. 252. Ss-'Jen hundred times, Sej »
Pry. 185. genties, adv.
HundredeshUe, Centum Pon- Seven hundredfold, Septir n
tes. tijplus, a, um.
A hundred. Centum, adj. in- Eight hundred, Oftlngen
Containing eight hundred,Q A
A hundred tiwes, Centies, adv. genarius, a, um.
Ahundred fold, Centuplex, 27;e eight hundredth, Oîn ti
ids, adj. Centuplus, a, um. tefimus, a, um.
Tw:} hundred, Ducenti, Ducen- Eight hundred ti^Tes, Oftir
tus, a, um. ties, adv.
Two hundred fold, Ducentuplus, Eight hundred fold, O(air:o
a, am. plus, a, um.
Two hundred times, Ducenties, Nine hundred, Nongenti.
adv. of or concerning Wine hun
Of tvso hundred, Ducenarius, a, Nonaenarius, a, um.
um. The nine hundredth, No!
Three hundred, Trecenti. telTmus, a, um.
Three hundred times, Trecen- Nine hundred times. Not :..
ties, adv. ties, adv.

The three hundredth, Trecen- Hunger, Fames, is, f. pi. cet
tenus, a, um. To hunt, Venor, ari-.
Of or concerning three hundred, To go a hunting. Ire venat rti
Trecenarius, a, um. A Hunter ( or Huntsman) ê

Four hundred, Qiiadringenti. nator, oris, m.
live hundred, Quingenti. A Huntrefs, Venatrix, ic f.
tive hundred, {in weight, num- A hunting, Vc-natio, onif.^
ber or age) Quingenr^rius, a, um. Gotten voith hunting, Velft'
The f.ve hundredth, Qaingen- tins, a, um.

tjfimus, a, um. Of or belonging to, or fervid /t
Five hundred times fo much, hunting, Venatorius_ a, um
Quingentuplus, a, um. A kind of hunting bj talifgj «*
IVkich Tseigheth fi-js hundred at feieral places, Trilta, x, t
Founds, QuingentilibrallSj le. adj. A hunting'âff, Yen3ihuhi '>
H U. ^ H Y.
hunting horn (a Bugle^) Cor- Hurtful (or that caufeth hurt or
enatoriLim, Lofs^) Difpendiofus, a, um.
mung-nets^ Plags, anun, f. Hurtful [ornoifome) Maleficus,
caret. a, um.
f«»i«?d5«,Huntingdonia.Ve- Very hurtful, Noxiofus, a, um.
idurum. Hurtfuiy^ Nocenter, adv.
mungdonjhire, Hurtingdo- Hurtful])(or tTjifchievcufly,) Per-
icomitatuf, vel ager Venan- niciofe, adv. Malitiofej adv.
lenfis. HurtfuIlj(or againft Profit^Dath'
'.Kgerford (in Berljlnrc) Hun- nofe, adv. Incommode, adv.
rda. Hurfi Caflledn Hantjlnre)B.nr'
mfion (in JêrtfordJhire)llnn' flanum caftellum.
;na. Hunfdona. HurHeJey (in Hantflnre) Hur-
Aelega.
H U R. H U S.
ffurdle. Crates Lignea. A husband, Maritus, i,mo Con-

rds-, Lini floccus. Stupa,x, f. ]ux, jugis, c. 2. Vir, viri, m.
vels or hurdles, Giirguftia, A husbandman, Agricola, £P,
n. c. 2. Agricolator, oris, m. Agri-

ide of Reedsj Rods, or cultor, oris, m.
sin manner of a hurdle, and In husband'like manner, Mofe
:d with loam or clay, Cra- Colonico.
y a, um. Husbandry, Husbandria,s,f.]Ji»*
cover with hurdles^ Cratio, Ent. 162. 421. Dyer. 35. Agri-
cultura, X, f. Agricolatio, onis, f.
hurty'NoceOy ere. Lxdo, ere. Implements of husbandry, Imple-
nt, L3:fus, a, um. menta husbandrice.
m (or annoyed), OfTenfus, a, To practice hmhandry, Rufticor,
ari, Villico, are.
m (crmarred) Corruptus, a, The husk,(or huUof Grains, )Vo\'
liculus, i, m. Siliqua, as, f.
mt {or f77ifchief) Malum, i, n. Huftings, Huftingam.,i. n. Spel,

jamentum, i, n. 369, (i.e.) the chief Court in the
Ur* (or In.ury^) Malencium, City Oi London, anno 11 H -J
-cap.
21- Fit:(. nat. brev. fol. 23. anno 9

\urt, (Lofs cr damage) Dam- Ed. I. cap. unico.
Dctriinentum,
!, i, n.
hurt, L^clura, a;^ f.
i, n.
HUT.
hurting, Lxlio, onis, f. A hutch {or Bin) to leep Bread in,
Vurtfuhtefs, Noxietas, atls, f. Mactra, x, f. Cardopus, i, m.
'e comes the word Annoyance.
\urtful (cr that hurtsth) No- HYP,
a. um. Noxius, a, um.
\urtful(cr wifchisv'cus) Perni- Hwfpile, (a Woman's name)
'
s, a, um. Hvphpila, a-, f, #fm-K.^-.i

T HYR,
J A. J C.
H Y R. J A R.
Hj/nha 7/7e, Hyrtha. A Utile ]arr [or Tot) S ol
J A C. '^nrrs cf Oyl^ Serfa? olear

farrow (in tkeBipcprick i 9u
Jai-y^th (a'preciomStoti'e)T[yz.'- ham,) ir)girvum.
cynthus, 1, w, ârfey Ijlsy Cxfarea.
A jack, Veroverrorium, n. ii,
A jack, {ancient or colours hang-

y
J A S.
ed. out of a Skip,) Apluftrum, n. i,
A jacket (Coat) yicV-Qltusî^m. âfon (a man's name)

Supertunica, 2, f. Exomis, idis, f. onfs, m.
Exuvi^, isj f. jf^/p^'' (a man's name3)i
A Jhyt jacket, Colobium, n. ii, rus, i, m.
A jacket, Tunicula, x,
little f.
Tunicella, xj. J A IT
"âcob [a }?ian^s 'name) JacohÎn-
ded. A javelin, Hafta, x^ f. L
A G-. z, £ Pilum, i, n.
jilittle javelin, 'HuMa,
JJ jaj^j Lacinea, x, f. Incifuraj A javelin, rvith a barbed
«. f. Tragula, ae, f.
} A K. Be Javelm
that beareth a
cearius, m.
ii,
/i jakss. Cloaca, s, f. Sentina, The Jbaft and fleel of aî

se, f. Forica, ce, f. Latrina, x, f. Haftik, is, n.
A Jakes-Farmer (or Gold-finder^ The 'jaundice, Ifterus,
Foricarius, ii, m. Coprophorus^ That is fick oj the Jui
i, m. liiericLis, a, um.
J A M. ] A W.
James [a mans name) Jaco- The 'jaw or Gum vohdn
!jes i, m. ^
Teef/j <Jr^ /er, Gingiva, af,
âmks, n^s Jaws, Faucis, is, f.

'.
(Cheeks^ orfidepofis cf
« lioar, Antx, arum, f. The Jaw-bone, Mandibt
Maxiila, z, f.
JAN. Belonging to the Jarv-hom

dibularis, re,
January, Januarius, iij-m.

Jatius (a mans name) JanuJ, I C B.
i, m.
'
Jane (a Woman's name) Jana, Icbcnov) (/« Norfoli,) m
ie.^f. Ifiano?.
:
I D. JE.
liow to account or number twenty
IDE. pence, or cannot name his Fathei?
or mother, norof what age him-
tttate nowinis. Is a writ eafe or com-
felf is, or fuch like
/eth for him who upon ais mon But if he have fo
matters.
or Exigent^ taken and com- much knowledge that he can read,
. to Prilbn for another man or leirn to read, or can meafure.
fame name, whereof fee an Ell of Cloth, or name the days
rmand further ufe, in Fit^. of the week, &c. then (faith lie),
ev. fol. 267. Regifi. Orig. it appeareth iiich a one isnoldeot.
'4.»
Ucs of every wonxh^ Idus, I D L.

".
pi. Sing, caret.
tie^t (or fool,) Ideota,x, m. Idle, um.
Otiofus, 3,
deot and he that afterward Jdlenefs, Ocium, it, n,
;th of infane memory, dif- Idleton (in—) Segelocum. Se-,
in divers cafes. Cook jol. gelogura.
. lib, 4, J E L.
'alnqutrcnda vel exnminan-
a, writ that is directed to Jelly, Gelatina, re, f. Coacaum-^
heater or the Sheriff of any i, n.
y, where the King under- JEN.

ig that there is an Ideot,na-
'
born, fo weak of under- Jenhzn (ajâns name] Jenki-
ig, that he cannot govern nu3, i, m.
lage his Inheritance, to call J E R.
him the Party fufpefted
'ocy, and examine him A jerkin (or Jacket) Tunicula,
Hb to enquire by the Oaths X, f.
Ive men, whether he is fuf- A jerkin of Leather^ Colohimn.

lywitted to difpofe of his Scorteum.
mds with difcretion or not, A Friê- jerkin ufei in Winter f,
certify accordinglyinto the Endromis, is, f.
:ery. For the Ring hath the A jerkin roithfleeves, Succin<So-

ftion of his Subjefts, and by rium, ii, n.
erogative the Government Jerom~ (a man's name) Jerony^.
irLands andSiibil:ance,that mus, i, m.
iturally defeftive in their J E S.
lifcretion. Stat, de Praroga-
legis edztum anno ij Ed. 2. Jeffes^ (for hawks) Lemnlfcij
Stavonford. Prxrog, cap. 9. orum, m.
at.hrev.fol.2^ i. Regifi.Orig, A Jefler^ Jocator, oris, m. Mi*
. The Author of the new mus, i, m.
of Law, faith thus. An. J ET,
is he that, is a fool naturally
lis birth, and knsweth not. A jesting out, Projeclusûs^m.
T 2 '
'
"4--
JE. I M.
A jetty, Pro)e<aura, x, f, Stiper-
pendiculum, Plac. 27. I L A.
J E ^^• Jla IJle, (near Canihe in '
land,) or Canthe ttfelf, Cali

Ajurvel, Jocale, is, n. Gemma, um, Epidia, Epidium.
se, f. Clinodium, ii, n.
Jewels, Jocalia n. Pry. orum, ILL.
142. 160. Ra. Entr.486.Fle. 341.
A Jewel to bang about cms Illflreet (in Chejhlre) Mali
Neck. Monile, is, n. Torquis, is.m, tea.
vel f. IE-wiU( hatred) Atia, x,
A jewel hanging at the Ear, In- Wefl, de Odzo Atia. ^
auris, is, f. Ellobiam, ii, n. J'Jegal, Illicitus, a, um."
A Jewel for iheylrms, Armilla, JUeghimate, \ llegitimusi^
Illiterate., llliteratus, a, ,
A jewel for the hands, Annulus To lUuflrate, Illuftro,ar'(i

purus,
AJeweller, Clinoclariusjii, m. I M A.
Gemmarius, ii, m.
Jn hi: age {form cr IH
I F. Imago, inis, f.
Jn Image of MetaJ^ /w-
;/, Si J conj. Stone, Statua, 3?, f.
Images bearing up Pofis

I G N. Jars in Building, Telamone
The Place where Images a
Jgn-jvamwi, is a word properly Hermopolium, ii, n.
nkd by the Grand Inquelt, Impa-' The Craft of Carving I
relied in t.he Ir.quifition of Caii- Statuaria, ar, f.
fes, criminal snd publick, and A Carver {or maker) of I

written upon the Bill, whereby Statuarius, ii, m. Herd
any Crime is offer'd to their Con- phus, i, m.
lideraticn, when as they miflike Ne that mahetb Foppets 1
their evidence as defeiftive^ or too ijeImages,) Coroplathus, ,
\veak to make the pre- good He that maketh images 9

lentment. The effect of which Ceroplaftes, is, m. Cerari
word fo written, is, that all far- m.
ther incjuiry upon that Party for He that beareth an Iinagi
that Fault, 'is thereby Ropped,and nifer, a, um-
he delivered without farther an- TuU cf Images^ ImagiiK
fiver. um.
jgfrrance, Ignorantia, se, f. Of or belonging to Imagt
Igiicrance cf art^ Infcitia, x, f. tuarius, a, um.
Jgncrant, Ignarus, a, um. To imagine, Imagine, art
I^norantly^ Ignare, adr. ,

I M. I M.
aginary^ Imaginarius, a, urn. IMP.
imagination^ Imaginatio, To zfKpaneJ, Impanello, are.
Imparlance^ Interloquela, Lx-
atfy and. Subule imaglna' centia interloquendi. It is a Peti-
lachina, ap, f. tion made in Court, upon the
account of the Demandant by the
I MB. Tenant, or Declaration of the
Plaintiff, by the Defendant,
Imbarh (or Eff7bark) Afcen- whereby he craveth refpite, or.
ie feu Confcendcre navem,Na- another day to put in his anfwer,
il ,
are. that is, a day to parle or fpeak
bec'dlity, Tmhecil]itas,atis, f. about his anfwer.
imbefij^ Imbelilo, are. Ra. Impatience^ Impatientia, x, f.
£; . 1 86. 446. PIo. 118. To impeach, Impeto, ere.
; imbefilJng, Imbefilatio, o- An impeachment (or hindrance)
ni \ Impetitio, onis, f. Pry. 34, 35.
imbofs ( or cut in TJates ) Impeachment cfl^'afl, Impetitio
i. ino, are, Coelo, are. vafti, (i.e.) A Reftraint from
1 imbofs (or itnbojfment) De- committing of Waft upon Lands
lei ;, us, m. or Tenements.
bojfed. roorle, znMetal or Stone, An Impediment, Impedimen-
with bojfes or bunchesfTo]:eu' turn, i, n.
K, f. Toreumatum, i^ n, Impenetrable , Impcnetrabilis,
5 coelatum. le, adj.
<t imbcjfer of Plate, Toreu- ImperfeB:, Imperfeftus, a, um,
is, m. ImperfeBJy, Seme, adv.
Impertinent, Impertinen*, tis,
I MM. adj.
Impetuous^ Tmpetuofus, a, um.
imacuJate, ImmaculatuSj a, To implant, Implanto, are.
To implead, (fue, to Trofecuie)
\nfnediateJyy Immediatt;, adv. Implacito, are.
^medicable, Immedicabilis , Implements roithin a houfe. Im-
.dj. plements, orum, n.
tjfKeworable (or not roorihy to Implements (or Tools) Inftru-
'tr.embred) ImmeirorabiIis,Ie, menta, orum, n.
To imply (or import) Implico,
v*j}i»ent (at hand, or hanging are. Importo, are.
, ready to fall) Imminens, tis, To implore, Imploro, are.
To bs implied, Implicandum.
mmoderate, Immoderatus, a, I Fol, 252.
Importance, Im^portantia, se, f.
moderately, Immoderate,adv. Co. Ent. 204. Momentum, i, n.

fmunity, Inimunitas, atis, f. Importunate, Importunus, a,um.
mutable ;, Immutabilis , le, /,».'?/; (?r?:^»izty,Importunitas,atis,f.
Importunately^ Importune; adv.
In
I- JVL I N.
In the hands and lmphjniei2t^\n An impyovementy AppruStr
inanibus &
ufu. i Rol. 4'54. turn, i, n. Reg. 8. Lex. 8. 2 \
To impcfgj linpono, ere. 2$';. Appruatio, onis, f.
Jmpqffiblf, Impoffibilis, le, adj. Improvident,\m^rQy\A\xf,yZ,
Impqfi, Veftigal, lis, n. Tribu- Imprudence, Imprudentia, j
tum, i, n. To impugn^ Impugno, are.
It fignilieth with us, the Tax ImpulfiOKy ImpuUio, onis, f.
received by the Prince, for fucb Impunity (or Pardon) Imp
merchandizes is are brought isto tas, atis, f.
any Haven from other Nations. To impute^ attribute^ orafer\
anno 51 EU:(. cnp. 5. and I think Imputo, are.
it may in fome fort be diftingui-
Ihed from Cufloms, becaufe Gu- r N.
fiom is rather that Profit which
the Princemaketh of Wares Ship- In as much, In quanturxj.
ped outoFthe Land, yet they may
be con Founded. A. IN
Jin i!77pofiutf:e (or courje of evil
humours gathered to fome part of Inaccejfible, I naccefiibil.is,|
the Body) Apofiema, atis, n. Ab- ad),
feefTus, us, m.
Opsnzng Imp^Jlumssy Aperiens I NC.
abfceflus.
An imp'>ffor for cozener) Im- A>y incendiary (cr fetter cfh^h
poftor, oris, m. on Fire) incendiarius, ii, m..
Jmpoflurey Impoftara, .t, f. To incenfe, Incendo, ere.
To impound, Imparco, are. mulo, are. Incito, are.
Impoundment (or putting into a I'lceffantly {or eontinuaUy)
Mound) Imparcamentum., i, n. i de!-nenter, adv.
iVion. 1 19. Spel. 37^. An inchy Pollex-, icis, m.^,
JmprefftGn^ li^pi^fSo, onis, f. de admenfaratione terrx.
Impreft-fnoney , Auftoramen- Inch- Keith Ifle, near Scoth
Cum, i, n. Yiftoria.
To Jmprifon, rmpripjno, are. Incident, Incidens, tis, ad)-l
j3, Jmprifonmcnt , Imprifona- thing neceffarilyi

fignifieth a
^nientum, i, n. pending upon another, as jx
Hardflyjp of Imprifonuienty Du- principal for Example, A C((
:
ritia Imprifonamenti. Baron is (o incident to a Manf

/«7pr5^«zi/e,Iinprobabilis,le,adj. and a Court of Pie-Powder 1
Improperly, Improprie, adv. Fair, that they cannot be fevc

Improper y Improprius, a, urn, by Grant, for if a "Mannor or 1
Impropriatis}! , impropriatio, be granted, thefe Courts car
onis, t-". an annexing an
(i.e.) be fevered, Kitcbin fol. 36.
EccleGaftical Bencnce to the ufe An incifion, Incifio; onis,'f
«f a Biflioprick, ^c. Abbes. 5, To make an incifion, Insido,
Tpzmjir-ove, Appruo, arc. ."
To incite, IncitOj are*
)
I N. IN.
) incline (or bead to) Inclino,
IND.
linclofe, Tncludo, ere.
n inclofurey Inclaulbva, se, f. Indeed, In facfto.
C ifus, Gs, m. Indefatigable , Indefatfgabilis,

n income {or revenue, Proven- le, adj.
ti. us, ni. Reventio, onis, f. Indefinite (undefined, net limi-
n income or tine) Landa, a?, ted) Indefinitus, a, um.
r. andicinia, .t, f. Indebted, Indebitatus, a, um.
conjfôdiouSi Incornmodu5, a, /«ê/e£r/(i'/£',lnderecibilis le adj.
ui Co. Ent. 64. 83.
comparable, Iricomparabilis, To indemnifie, Indempnem coji-
le dj. fervare.
compatibility cf Benefices, In- j^n indenture, Indentura, x, f.
cc )atibilitas Beneficiorum. Is Indicavit. Is a Writ or Prohi-
w 1 Benefices cannot ftand one bition that lieth for a Patron of a
w another, if they be \vith Church, whofe Clerk is defendant
C ;, and of eight Pound Value in Court-Chrifiian, in an adion
in e King's Book, or above. of Tithes commenced by another
if lock's Readings Pag. 4. Clerk,and extending to the fourth
ongruitj , Incongruentia ,
partoftheChurch,oroftheTithes
belonging unto it. For in this cafe
'onvenient, Tnconveniens, tis, the Suit belongeth to the King's
ii Court, by the Stat. Wefltn. 2.(ap.
incorporate, Incorporo, are. 5 wherefore the Patron of the de-
.
lorrigible, Incorrigibilis, le, fendant being like to be prejudi-

ac ced in his Church and Advowzon,
credible (or not to be believed) i^ the Plaintiff obtain in the
h. ;dibi]is, le, adj. Court-Chriftian, hath this means
credulous (or hard of belief to remove it to the King's Court.
Ir. eduliis, a, umi êgift. Orig. fol. 35. b. Old Nat.
'
incrcack , Incrochio, are ,
brev.fol. 3 1 The Regijier fol. 3 5.
.
Sf ,
375. Cow. 143. ^ Britton Cap, 109. fol. 260. A.
n incroachment , Incroacha_ To indite, Indifto, are.
m turn, i, n. An inditement { or charge in
I
inculcate (or repeat often one Law) Indidamentum, i, n. Spel.
fh. ) Inculco, are. 37.5. Fie. 30. Lex. 49.
culpable^ Inculpabilis, le, adj. Individual, Individuus, a,um.
n incumbent, Incumbens,tis,n, Individuals (or particulars) In-
>
incuffiber, Incombro, are. dividua, orum, n.
n incombrance, Incombrantia, Indivifum, Is ufed in the Com-
s, I Ro. 536, Incuirbramen- mon Law, for that which two hold
Ui , i, n. Brae. 261. 392. in Common without partition,
n incurring, Incurramentum, Kitchin fol. 241. in thefe words,
J, Ry. 204, lo-y. he holderh pro Indivifo, &c,
Ta
f
I N. I N.
To tniorfe (or write upon the thinketh good in the defer
hack of any thing) Indorfo, are. his Client,by which he is de
An iniorfementCavoriting on the to leave his Client undefe
hachfide) Indor famentum, i, n. and fo Judgment paffeth f(
Jndorfedj Indorfatus, a, um. adverfe Party. See the new M

To indovoy Doto, are. oi Entries, Titulo, nonfum |
An indu3:ion, Indu(3-io, onis, f. matm, and Judgment, 12. .V
(i. e.) the giving a Clerk poflefli- To inform, Informo, are,

on of a Benefice, An Informer, Informator |»
InduBêd, Imperfonatus, a, um. m. He is an Officer belongs itr
it. e<,) put in pofTeflion of a Bene- the Exchequer, King's Bend $<
£ce. Common Pleas, that compls
g
Induflry^ Induftria, x, f. of thofe that offend againft as |||
nal Statute. They are othe 'i<i
I N E. called Promoters, but the W -
bluni at this Name. Thefe a in.!
Inequality, Inxqualitas, atis, f. the Civilians are called Dela

Ineflimable {or vohich cannot be Infortunate, Infortunatus,
valued) Inxftimabilis, le, adj. To infringe^ Infringo, ercrt
Ineviiable, Inevitabills, le, adj. •

An infufion, infufio, onis,i
I N F. I N G.
hifaU'ible^ Tnfallibilis, le, adj. To ingage, Sufcipio, ere.

Infamy^ Infamia, 2:, f. An ingot (afmaU Mafs' or. \
Infamom, (alfo abfurd, unlikely, of Cold) Palacra, ae,

{'.
'improbable) Adoxus, a, um. Ingratitude, Ingratitudo,

An infant, (a Perfon under the Ingrailed, Engrallatus, a
Ags cfGne and Twenty Tears) In- 1 IVSon. 930.
fars, tis, m. An
ingredient, or going in
Infatigable, Infatigabiiis , k, grinning (in Fhyfick) Tvhen a
'adj. cine is made) one cf the S^
To infeoffe, FeolFo, are, (i.e.) put into the Medicine sompoiii
grant in Fee. ingrediens, tis, n.
Infelicity, Infelicitas, atis,f. IngrefSy Egrefs^ and Regrej
Injeriour, Inferior, ius, adj. greiius, EgrefTus & RegrefliI
Infertile, Ixiêrtilis, le, adj. To ingrofs, Ingrofib, are, ,
Infirmity, Infirmitas, atis, F. to buy in great Quantities

To infiiijie, inflammo, are. viiionsand Victuals; alibtO'
Inâmmdtion, Inflammatio, o- in great hand.
r.is, £ An Ingroffer, Ingro(rator,c
Influence, Influentia, s, f. Cow. i45,Spel 382.Lex„:
IfiforfKatia non jum. Is a for- ligniSeth in the Common
mal A nfwer, or of Courfe made one that buyeth Corn grow
by an Attorney that is command- dead Victual, to fell againjl
ed hv ihe Court to fav what he Barley for Mault, Oats foi
IN. I N.
I, or Viftuals to retail, bad- Thirdly by Prercrlptiofli
fcent,
,
by Licence, and buying of By Creation two manner of of-
^pices and Viftuals, other dinary ways. FirA, hyWrity Se-
i-iih or Salt, jinno 5 Ed. 6. cord, by Letters Patents. Crea-
14, anno 5 EU^^.cap, 14. anno by writ is tbeancienter way 5
tion
EU^. cap. 2 < thefe are Mr.
. yet that by Letters Patents is the
's words, part 2. ^ywô/. Trtz<- furer. If he be generally called
h:l'3:tnents Sc3:.6^. yet this by a Writ to the Parliament, he
ition rather doth belong to hath a Fee-Simple in the Barony
vvful Ingroffing, than to the without words of Inheritance. But
i in general. if he be created by Letters Pa-
tents, the State of Inheritance
I H. N muft be limited by apt words, of
clfe the Grant is void ; but a man
y'itihabit., Inhabito, are. muft not only have the writ de-
|itfiim^/d',Inhabitabilis,le,adj. livered to him, but fit in Parlia-
n inhabitant^ Habitator,oris, ment, to make him noble that
way ; and thereupon a Baron is
inherit, Haeredito, are. called a Peer of Parliament s
/«J&erifaHfC,Hxreditas,atis,f. Therefore a Duke, Earl, &c. of
3 perpetuity in Lands or Te- another Kingdom are not to be
:nts to a Man and his Heirs. fued by thefe names here, for they
titcn, cap. I. lib. i. and it is are not Peers of our Parliament,
;underiiood, that this word Cook on Lit. L. i.e. i. SeQ-. 9.
eritance) is not only under- Some have an Inheritance, and
l where a man hath Inheri- have it neither by defcent, nor
: of Lands and Tenements by properly by Purchafe, but by
nt of heritage, but alfo
every Creation ; as when the King doth,
fimple, or Fee tail, that a Create any Man a Duke, a Mar*
hath by his purchafe, niay quefs. Earl, Vifcount or Baron
lied Inheritance, for that his to him and his Heirs, or to the
_smay inherit him. Heirs Males of his Body, he hath
that which
ral Inherit an ce,\s an Inheritance therein by Crea-
3r more hold feverally as if tion, Jd. lb.
-.
Men have Land given them, A

demanding of an hheritancef
sm and the Heirs of their two Fetaeredium, ii, n.
es, thefe have Joynt Eflate A
Difinherztancey Exhsredatio,
ig their Lives, but their iieirs on is, f
feveral inheritance. Kitchin To inhibit (or forbid.) Inbibeo,
155. See the new Terms of ere.
verba Inheritance. '
Jin inhibition (or prokibition^lti"
inianmay have an Inheritance hibirio, onis, f.
iatle of Nobility and Dignity Inhunicm^ Inhumanus, a, um.
manner of ways. That is, l.'ihur}: unity , Inhumanitas, a«
oy Creation,?econdly by detis, f.
TJ I N I.
IN.
lives under the Proteftion c ihe
INI. Law.
The Inland or Demesnes
An injeBion, Injeftio, onis, f. Lori, a/i the Outland were tb
A Reflringent Injeîon , Re- nancies, Inlandum, i, n.
firingens injeftio. Jn inJargement^ Inlargia
An i/ijunllion, Injunftio, onis, f. turn, i, n. Elargatio, onis, fi
It an Interlocutory Decree
is
out oFthe Chancery, fbmetime to I K N,

give PoflefTion unto the Plaintiff,
for want of appearance in the De- An Inn, Diverforitim, ii,
fendant, fometime to the King's An Inn-holier, or inn-lei

ordinaryCourt, and fometime to Diverforiarius, ii, m. Hofpit
the Court Chriftian, to ftay pro- oris, m.
ceeding in a Caufe upon Suggefti- An innbolder hU Wife, Hofc
on made, that the rigour of the X, f.
Law, if it take place, is againft Inner, or more roithin^ Intet

Equity and Confcience in that lis, adj. Interius, adv.
c^fs. ire/}, part. 2. SyKib. Thulo, An inner Parlour, ConcB!
Proceeding in Chancery, Se[i. 2'^,« is, n.
j
To injure [or wrong) Injurior, Innerhthy (in Scotland) It.
.
sri. lotliea
ln]ury^ Injuria, x% f. Invernefs {in Scotland) IbI
/«j^</?w, inju{Htia,af, f. neiTus.

Innocent {a maris name) \
I N K. centius, ii, m.
To innovate, Tfinovo, are.
M, Atramentum, i, n. Innovation, Innovatio, cni
. Ah ink-horn, Atramentarium, Innuendo, a word ufed ind
.ii, n Cornugrapbium, ii, n. rations to afcertain the Perfo'
i'rinttn *>;)L',"Atrjmenium Ty- Thing that was doubtful bcfr
.po.u,raphituiu, vel Fuligineum. Inquirtnioîs an authority
g fwi
to a perfon or perfons, to inqi
I N L. into foir.ething for the King's
vantage, which in what caf
Inlagary., Inlagatio, onis, f. as lyeth. See the Regifi. Orig.fol.
'
h were to bring one within the 85.124.265, 266.179.267

Laws as a Subject, it is a Refli- An inquijition, Inquifitio, (
t.utioa of one out-lav\ed, to the f. 8. Co. 108.

Kine,'s ProieiSion^ and to the be- An inqueft, Inqueflum, i.
rieft or EHate of a Subjeil. BraB:. An inquefi {or ^nry) Du
Lib. 0. TraS. 2. iap. 14. nam. 6, na, ae, f. Jurata.
7, 8. Britten, sop. 13.
Inlawiiy Inlagatus , a> um, I N R.
Brao. 131. 421. 5)5e/. 382. (i.e.)
©ne that is in Frankpledge, and To inroU. Inrotulo, are.
I N. JO.
,
I inroUment, IrrQtuIatio,onis, IntereJ} of Money,alfo an intere/i
,
ociilamentum, i, n. Cow. in any things Interefie.
4 Spel. 387. ^n inter eft in a Term not begtfn^
InterefTe Termini.
INS. Interledêd, Confertus, a, um.
Jntermijftony Intermiffio,onis,fI
: tnfinuaie^ Tnfinuo, are. To intermit, Intermitto, ere.
i infifty Infifto, ere. Jnterpofition, InterpofitiOjOniSjF,
. fomuchy In tantum. An Interpreter, Interpres, etis,
'iieBion^ Infpeftio, onis, f. c. 2.
'.
inHall, Inftallo, are. To interrogate, Tnterrogo, are.

'
inUalment, Inftallagium, An interrogation, Interrogapio,
i, 2Mon. 26. Ry. 333. onis, f.
zn(lance,(or particular ex- To interrupt, InterrumpOj ere.

m ) Inftantia, a', f. Interruption, Interniptio,onis,f.
inîant time) Tn-
( or prefent To intervene^ Intervenio, ire.
_£ tis, Articulus temporis. Intefiate, (or dying roithout q

f4«f/yjnftanter, adv. Will) Inteftatus, a, um.
infiigate, Inftigo, are. Intricate, Intricatus, a, um.
infiiU, Inftilb, are. Introduîou, Introdu(ftio,onis,f,
inflitute, fnftituo, ere. To intrude, Intrudo, erej.
itesy -Lord Coke'^ Books of In truth, Reyera.
inHruB:, Tnftruo, ere.

I N y.
InUrument to do or male any To invent, InyeniOj ire.
with, Inftrumentum, i, r. An inventory^ Inventorium,if,
Xitchzn Inflrument wherervith n. Fie. 1-59, Inventarium, ii, n.
'» is removed, Toryna, ^, f. Cow. 146. Ry. 148. Lex.j'^.a.e.)
ufficient, InfLifficiens , tis, An account and value fet down in
writing of the Goods of a Ferfon
! z«/2^rer, Affecurator, oris,m. decea fed.
!
infurreflion^ Infurreaio, o- To inveSi, Invefto, I're, Cow.
146. Spel. 385.
I N T. Aninvejiiture, Inveftitura, aj,f.
Inveftatio, onis, f. Weft. Seft.^d'Jo
I Intail, Feodum
talliatum. Jnviolable, Inviolabilis, Ic, ad;.
'i achs^ {or Cattle taken in to be An inundation (or deluge) In>
H Animalia introcapta. Spel. nundatio, onis, f.
To involve, Invplvo, ere.
":
mtercommon, Intercommuni- To inure, Opero, are. Operor,
ari.
i erchanêabljf , Alternatltp, A,n invoice, Nota Onerationis,
»d\ Mutualiter, adv.
i interdi^, Interdico, ere. J O A.
^-:! intsrdi^fon, Interdiîo, 0- ôan (a ôm^n's nams) Joans
'
I
OB,
JO. I P.
Jonathan (a man's name)]
JOB. than, indeclin.
'êb (<2 man's name) Job, in,.

J O R.
decU
J O C. 'ôrval (in Torhfiire) Uriv^
ôceline (a mans name) Joce- J OS.

linus, i, m.
Joseph {a mmj name)
JOE. phus. jj in.
ôjhua (a man's name) Joi
ôel (<J itjan's name) Joel, lis, ff, m.
îfiah {a mans name) .](
J O H. 2, in,
J O U,
St. John's day, Feftum Sanfti
johannis Evanêlifts. A 'journal {or Vay-booJi}fi
um, ir, n.
JO I. A Jotmney, Iter^ itineris,!;

A da/s journey J Dieta, ap^l,
'ôini Tenants, Simul tenentes. urnata, se, f.
jointure, Junsftura, x, £ Cow. To ^0, or take a journeyj f

147. Lex. 73. It is a Covenant ror, ari.
whereby the Husband or feme joy.
other Friend in his behalf, aflfa-
reth unto his Wife, in refpeifl: of ôyce (a Woman's Name)]
Marriage, Land« or Tenements fa, s, f.
for Term of her Life, or other- Ts ]oyn^ Jungo, eê.

wife. See IFefipart 2. Symb lib, 2. To )oyn t'-'gether^ ConjungO^
Tit. Covenants, SeB: 28. it is cal- 1 A Joyner^ Jundor, oris, ill.
led a Jointure, either becaufe it jrigator, oris, m.

is granted ratione junliune in Ma- A joynt, Articulus, i, m. 1
trimonlo, or becaufe the Land in Abutting cutofjoynt^LuXi

-Frank Marriage is given jointly on is, f.
to the Husband and the Wife,aKd Out cf joynt, Luxatus, a,

after to the Heirs of their Bo- To put out of joynt, Luxo^(
dies, whereby the Husband and Exarticulo, are.
the Wife are made Joynt-Te- To fet Limbs out of ]oy»t, R
nants, during the Coverture.. Ooi nere locis fuis membra luxatJ
Lib.'^.Kep^ ihe Marquefs of Win- ^cynts in Timber, Ji-igara^
ebefierscafe^joL 3. a.b, orum, n,
ôjfis, Afferes, m. pi.
J
O N.
T P R.
"ômh (a man's M4«?#->Jona5j:«,m, Ve Ip/es (the Family) De I
I R. I T.
IRE.
ISS.
; W, Bernia, Hiberniajber-
ia erne, Jernis, Infula Brita- To ijfue forth, Exeo, ire.
ric inernia,lris, InerniSj Juver- J]n iffue, Fluxio, onis, f.
,ia, gygia, Vernia. An tjfue in the body, Fontanella,
( reland, Hybernicus, a, urn. 2, f.
An ijfue, or the end of a matter,

IRO. Exitus, us, m. It hath divers ap-
plications in the Common Law,
. 1, Ferrum, ri, n. Ibmetime being ufed for the Chil-
. ironMine, Ferraria, s, f. dren begotten between a man and
. iraniing iron ^ Cauterium, his Wife, fometime for Profits
growing from an amerciament or
J jrons^ Suftentacula ferrea, Fine, or expences of Suit, fome-
{ mp irons y Anfjs ferrex. ..
time for profits of Lands or Tene-
'
'ear xoitb a hot iroH,Caaterio, ments. V/efl. 2 anno 13 Ed. I. cap.
39. Sometime for that point of
. L' arzwg zro«, Gauter, cris,m. matter depending in Sute, where-
iron for a Chirurgeon^ by the Parties join and put their
I':aJfing
um, i, n. Caufe to the Tryal of the Jury,
varking iron, Tndicula, x, f. and this is called fun3:io Exitus.
uivorky FerramentuiTi, i, n. In all thefe it hath but one figni-
log of iron, Catellus ferreus. fication, which is an Effeft of a
t'wire, Filum ferreuni, Fer- Caufe proceeding, as the Chil-
rur letum. dren be the Effert of the Marri-
J '.(fed with iron, Ferratus, a, age between the Parents,the Pro-
fits growing to the Ring or Lord,
iron, Ferramenta detrita, from the Punifhment of any

iTi ipta. Man's Offence, is the Effe<a of his
( iroHj, 4s hard as iron, Fer- Tranfgreffion, the Point referred
rec a, um. to the Tryal of twelve Men, is the
, iron {or blacV) Smlb^ Fa- Effeft of Pleading or Procefs.
bei rrarius. Jthancefier [in Ejfsx) Ad arifam,,
. ironmonger^ Ferramentari- Othona.
us, , m.
'gular. Irregularis, re, adj. I TL
parable, Irreparabilis , le,
.. J^ An itinerary, Itinerarium, ii,n,
ev««i/e,IrrevocabilisJe,adj. (i. e.) a Commentary concerning
things fallen out in Journeys ; al-
ISL. fo the Kalendar of Miles, with the
diftances of Places, and the time
jfmd, Infula, X, F. of abode in every Place, like to
ffiandery InfulaneuSj ei, m. the Guefis of Princes.
JUD.
'
JU. JU.
Julius (a Man's name) Jt
.
JU D. ii, m.
July (Month) Julius, ii, n
To Judge (or give Sentence) Ju-
dico, are. J U N.
Leifurely to confider and judge,
Sentito, are. June (Month) Junius, ii, i
ji JudgCy Judex, ids.

"judgment, Jfidtcium, ii, n. I VO.
Stri^ judgment according to the
Letter of the Xdw, Acribodicsum, Ivory, Ebur, oris, n.
aji, n. Made oflvory^ Eboreus, a, h
A judgment place {or Seat) Tri- Overlaid -with Ivory, Ebor

bunal, Yis^ n. a, um.
Judicial (or pertaining to Judg- Set -with fmall pieces of 1<
Kient) Judicialis, le, adj. Eburneolus, a, um.
Judicious^ Tudiciofus, a; um. Covered with Ivery, Ebot
Judith (a Woman's Name) Ju- a, um.
ditha, 3e, f. A worker in Ivory, Ebujil'
''[
ii, m.
JUG, Of ivory (as white as ivo/}}
burneus, and nus, a, um. '
A jug to drink in^ Cantharus,

J U R.. ;;
Ajugler^ Pr.^ftigiator, oris, m.

Circulator, oris, m. Pililiidius, A
jury, Jurata, x,f. Cow..
ii, m. Spel, 397. Lex. 73. It figni
inourCoramon Law, a Com
J U !. of men, as 24 or 12 fworn t(
liver a trutb upon fuch evic
Juice ^ Succus, i, m. as Ibal] be delivered t!
Scorbutick Juices., Succi Scorbu- touching the matter in Que'd

tici. of whichTryal who may,and!
JUL. may not be Empanelled, Vid
Berb. Nat. brev.fol. i6<^, D,
A julep, Julepus, m. i, For better underftandin
A Cordial juleps Potio corrobo- this Point, is is to be knoi
rans. That there are three manni
Julia (aWomansname) Tulia, Tryals in England One by ;
liament, another hy BattU, w,

Julian (a Woman's name) Ju- and the third by Ajfiê or [ k
liana, 3e, f. Smith de Repub. Angl. lib, 2. c I*;.
Julianus (a Man's name) Julia- 6,7. Vid. Combat.^ ParliarM'

nas, i, m, The Tryal by Affize or Jury pe
Juliet (a Woman's name) Ju- the aftion Civil or Criminal, ib«
lieca, as,, f. lick or Private, Perfonal or l >Jj
JU. JU.
is ferred for the Faft to a Jury, This Jury;, though it appertain
ar ss they find it, fo palTeth the to moft Courts of the Common
(i ment. Law, yet it is moft notorious, in
iraia, 'ûratores, and ûrjfy the half Year Courts of the Jufli'
ar called, i Jurando, they are ces Errant s, commonly called the
:a i in legibus antiquisy Sacra- Great Affizes, and in the quarter

m ales Seflions, and in them it is moft
a Sacraminto prafiando.
r e are divers forts of Jurors, ordinarily called a Jury : And
K< ding to the variety of anci- that in civil Caufes, whereas in
cn natters, and the nature of other Courts it is oftner termed
th Iôurts, of which there are an InqueSl, and in the Court Ba-
tv\ brts more efpecially eminent, ron, the Homage. Vid. Homage,
\ii: . furata delatoria, is which In the General affize, there are
n* res out Offenders againft ufually many Juries, becaufe there
1^; and prefents their Names are flore of Caufes both Civil and
o| her with their Oifences to Criminal, commonly to be tryed,
1)1 iidge. Ut in exatmn vocati whereQf one is called the Grani
ut fubeant Sententiam , five ad ûrjy and the reft Petit "juries,
n, fmationem, five ad delibera- whereof there fhould be one for
is n, and this is called an In- every Hundred, Lamb. Eirenar.
and is two-fold. Zib.4.. cap. 384,
3./'<zf.
The Grand Jury confifteth or-
^'ia)or, cui totius Comltatus dinarily of twenty four grave and
:io, ut in affilis, & feflloni- fubftantial Gentlemen, or fome of
icis, nee non in Curia Regii them Yeomen, chofen indifferent-
lalis demandatur,and is call- ly out of the whole Shire by the
3 Grand 'ûrj, or Grand In- Sheriff, to conlider of all Bills
of Indiftment preferred to the
Minor, cui minor jurifdiftio, Court, which they do either ap-
ius Hundredi in feflionibus prove by writing upon them thefe
c red i tar. words, BiUa vera^ or difallow by
ûrata judiciaria, is that Ju- writing Ignoramus , fuch as they
lich deter mineth de fufnma do approve, if they touch Life and
or the matter of Faft in iflue Death, are further referred to
? the Judge, doth^«K/re de another Jury to be confidercd of,
and this "Jurata, or Jury is becaufe the Cafe is of fuch impor-
wo'fbld. tance ; but others of lighter mo-
<7ivihf, which takes Cognf- ment , are upon their allowance,
of civil Aftions between without more ado. Fined by the
a and Subjca. Bench, except the Party Traverfe
which takes Co-
^riminalrs., the Indiftment, or Challenge it
nce of anions Criminal ds for infufficiency, or remove the
'^ membris, and is always Caufe to an higher Court by Cer-
^xt the King and the Sub- iiorari, in which two former cafes
|omjnonly called the Jury of it is referred to another Jury, and
nnd Death. in the latter tranfmitted to the
Higher,
11
!
JU. JU.
Higher, tambert. Eiren. Lib. 4. ny ether Country, who by I
tap. 7. areâpable. The office oft
'And prefently upon the allow- ry is to BndVeritatem faî
ance of this Bill by the Grand. Jn- of the Judge to declare Ven
queft^ a man is faid to be indifted. juris.
Such as they difallow, are delive- It is a Maxim in the
red to the Bench, by whom they Qiiod ibi femper fieri debe
are forthwith cancelled or torn. ubi juratores melioreii
tio,
The Petit Jury con'jfteth of funt habere notitiam.
twelve men at the leaft, and are Their finding w called "V
Empannelled, as well upon Cri- (ftum, quafi di<?lum vei
minal as upon Civil Caufes as Cook 4. Rep. Cafes of A
afbrefaid. and Indiilments.
The determination of the Jury By the Law o^ England^,
is called fometiines Vuodecim vi- after their Evidence given
toruw judicium., for that the num- the Iflue, ought to be JB
ber of men to make up a Jury are fome convenient Place, w
for the moft part but twelve, meat or drink, fire or c,
which cuRom for the tryal of which fome books call an 1
matter of Fa<ft is very ancientjand fonment, and without i

wasufed amongft the Saxons. Ut with any unlefs it be the 1
h L. L. Etkldredi in frequenti Se- and with him only if they
natu apud Panatingum editii cap. greed. Cool on Lit. Lib, "i^
4. refert Lambertm. In SinguJk Sell. ^66.

(inqiiit) Centurm Comitia funto^ After they are agre^d^*
axque libem conditlcnU viri duode- may in Caufes between Part
ui atate fuperiores una cum pr.^po- Party give a Verdift befo'
fito facra tenentes, jurento fe adeo of the Judges of the Court
aliquem innocentem baud
•\!zrun? then they may eat and i
ddmnaturcs^ fontemve abfoluturcSy and the next morning, in;

The like to which memorial is in Court they may either aff
vonfulto de MonticulU Wallix fub alter their privy Verdi^,
aevo ejufdefji Etkeldrediy cap. 3. that which is given in Coiin
depignore ablato, viri duodecim ju- ftand.
re confuhi (feu legale!) JngtU CfT If the Jury after their Ev'
Wallis jus dicunto, Sc. Angli Sex, given unto them at the Bil
Walli totideffi, which we call fve- at their own Charges <
dietixs lingua, which is a Privi- drink either before or aftc

lege or Courtefy afforded by the be agreed on their Verdid,i
Law to Strangers, Aliens, whofe finable, but it fliall not avc
liing is in League with us, in Vcrdift; but if before tit*

Suits about things peribnal, name- agreed upon their Yerdift |he
ly, that the Jury Ihall confilt of eat or drink at the Charge |tb
fix EngliJ}), and Cix of the Alien's Plaintiff, if the Verdift be ire
own Country-men, if {o many for him, it fhall avoid tht iê:
'
can be foandj, ifnotj Aliens of a- dl:\ but if it be given f
Defei '
JU.
ndant, it not avoid it,
fiiall C olcn Lit. A\] the Commifriont
converfo. But ifafterthev of the Juftices of the Afllze, arc
ccd on their VerdfA, they bounded with this e.xprefs limita-
A drink at the Charge oF tion. Facii(ri' quod ad ]uî-iiam
:r whom
they do pal?, it pertinet fecundum legem, C con-
';Cavoid the Verdid:. faetudinem Anglix.
'
be Appealed, or indifted. Lord Chief fuj} ice of England.
jrder, vi^. that he of Ma- Capitalis Julticiarius Domini Re-
Lpenfed, kills '^. A. plead- gis ad Placita coram ipfo Rege
j.it he is not Guilty, niodo tencnda affignatus.
f.a, yet tlie Jury may find His Office elpecially is to hear
ciendant guilty oF Man- and Determine all Pleas oF the
ter without Malice prepen- Crown ; that is, luch as concerii
eâufe the killing ot J. is the offences committed againil the
-, and malice prepenfed is Crown, Dignity, and 1 eaceoFtbe
circumftance. Cook on Lit. Ring, as TreaFons, Felonies, May-
3. cap. 8. Sett. 484- hems, &c. whicli you may Fee in
fujficient man {or a good man Braclon Lib. 3. Trafh. 2. per toiiw?^
Jury) Legamannus, i, m. and in Starvnford's Pleas oF the
Jury-man in ah JJjJiê, Re- Crown,' From the firft Chapter to
tor, oris, rn. the fiFty i^ril oF the firft Book.
Juror (or Per fen Jjvorn en a But either it was From the begin-
jurator, oris, m. ning, or by time it is come to
lipplyi or additicn of men to a pafs, that he with his Affiilants,
\
Tales. Talcs ds circuwflan- heareth all PerFonal ni^tions, and
A Tales ofthe By-ihnders. real alFo, iFthey be incident to a-
rji utrum., \ s a writ that ly- nv PerFonal adion depending be-
irthc [ncumhent, whofe Pre- Fore theiV.Crcp7?pt.Jurifdicl.foL 6 7,
fer bath alienated the Lands &c. This Court was firft called
snements: the divers ufes oF the Ring's Bench, becaule the
a writ. See in Fiti-Herb. Nat. Ring Fat as Judge in it, in hij
/b/.48. Proper PerFon, and it was move-
.
^
rifdi[hion {or Authority to able with the Court. Anno 9 H.-^,

(ier and execute Laws) Ju- cap. II. OFthe Juriiliiclion you
kio, onis^ i. may ice more in Cromptcn ubi fu-
pra. Vide alio Ring's Bench.
JUS. AJanice rf the King's Bench-Û-
nus Julticiarius Domini Regis ad
{?, Jufius, a, um. TMacita coram iplo Rege tcnenda
nice {or Eqîiy) JuriitIa,3F^ F- allignatus.
Jufiice, Jalticiarius, ii, nu Lcrd Chief JUflice of the Com-'
^ one that has the Ring's mon Pleas, Capitalis Juliiciarius
do JulHce. They
nifilon to Domini Regis de Banco.
JulHces per Metonymi-
tiled He with Ori-
his alTiilantsdid
ubjedij becaule they dc, or ginsliy hear and determine all
i . do Law and Ji.ftlcc. CauFcs acCoiTinion Law, that is,
1 X all
i
JU- JU,
?.n Civil caufes between common 'ûUlces of Jffifi, Jufticia
perfons, as well perfonal as re.i], capiendas Aflifas, are fu
forwhich caufes it was called the were wont by fpecial Comtr
'^
Court "~
ofCommon-FIeas,
"^' in
" oppo- to be fent (as occafion was of
iition to the Pleas of the Crown, into this or that County ti
or the King's Pleas, which are Affiles : The Ground of ^
Ipecial, and pertaining to him on- Policy was the Eafe of ths
ly. Of this Court and the furif- For whereas thcfe a
jefts.
diftion hereof, Vid. Crompons'îi. pafs alway by Jury, fo
rifdi[iion,fol. gx. This Court w&s Men might not without
always fettled in a Place, as ap- hindrance be brought to Zc
peareth by the Statute ^««o 9 and therefore Juftices for thi
-^. 3 cap. II. pofe were by Commiffion
%uUics of the Forefl. Capitalis cularly authorifed and fent
jufticiarius itinerans omnium Fo- to them. When they com
reftarum & Parcorum Domini this Dignity, they give ovej
Regis circa Trentam. He is alfo fticc. Anno 8 Ric. 2. cap. 3.
a Lord by hisOffice,and hath tlie this is alway to be remeniii
hearing and determining of all that neither Juftice of either J
Offences within theKing's Foreft, (nor any other) may be Ju'flr
committed againft Venifon or Affife in his own Country,
Vert. Of thefe there be two, 8 Ric. 2. cap. 2. ^ anno 3
whereof the one hath Jurifdiftion 5. cap. 24.
over all the Forefts on this fide ûHkes of Oyer and Tern
Trent, the other of all beyond. Jufticiarii ad audiendum 6
The chiefeif part of their Jurif- minandum, were Juftices de'
diftion, confifleth upon the Ar- upon fome cfpecial or extrJ
ticles of the King's Charter, cal- nary occa/ion, to hear and i IG
led Charta de Forefta, wAde Anno mine fome or more Caufes, iie
9 lif, 3. which was by the Barons Herb, in his Nat. Srev fait
fiardly drawn from him, to the Commiffion, P'Oyer and 7
iiiitigation of over-cruel Ordi- «er, is direfied to certain Pii
nances made by his PredecefTors. upon any great A0embly
The Court where this Juftice reftion, heinous Demeanot;
fitteth and determineth, is called Trefpafs committed. And kl
the Juflicc-Seat of the Foreft, held the occafion of granting this
every three jears once, whereof miffion fhould be maturely wi
you may read at large in Mr. ed. It is provided by the St:i
Manva'oodh riril part of ForsU' anno 2 Ed. 3. cap. 1. thatnc
Laws, p4^. 12 1.05" \<,i,.^ pag-i6. Commiffion ought to be gra
He is ibmetimes called JuiHce in but that they fhall be diff
Eyre of the Foreft, ise the reafon ed before the Juftices of tn
in Juftice in Eyre. This is the on- Bench or other, or Juftices
ly Juftice that may appoint a rants, except for horrible
Deputy, pir Siatutum anno 32 pafies, and that by the ef|
//. S. f. ^=^. favour of the King. Thp
;
ju. JU.
Commiflior), fee in Fit^. on, with others, to attend the
Nat. brev. foh no. Peace in the County where they
in Eyre^ Jiifticiarii Iti-
Vices dwell : of whom fome upon fpe-
es. The ufeoF thefc in an- cial refpeft are made ofthe ^r^?-
time, was to fend them ruf»y becaufe fome bufinefs of im-
Commiflion into divers portance may not be dealt in,
Ties to hear fuchCaufes without the prefence or affent of
ally, as were termed the them, or one of them they are •,
ofthe Crown and there-

: called ofthe ^c^r^w, becaufe the
ne may imagine they were King in their Commilfions thus
: abroad for the eafe ofthe chufeth orchargeth them, îo-
•ts, who muft elfe have rum vos A. B. CD.E.Fy unum ejfe
to the King's Bench if the volumui, for the fpecial truft in
were too high for the Coun- them repofed They were caTed
:
urt.They diiTered from the Guardians ofthe Peace, until the

:sof ^êr and TirmineTy be- 36th Year of King Edward the
thcy (as is above fa.id) were ind. cap. 12. where they be called
nccrtainly, upon any uproar ya^kes.Zamb. Eirenarcba,Lib. 4.
er occaiion in the Country, cap. ig.pag. 578. Sir Tho. Smyth
lefc in Eyre, (asMr. Gwi« de Repub.Angl. Lib. 1. cap, 19.
1 down in the PreFace to yîtflices of Peace roithin Liber-
!ading) were fent but every ties, julHciarii ad Pacem infra li-
Year once. Thefe were In- bertates, be fuch in Cities and

:d by Henry the Second, as other Corporate Towns, as thofe
Cambden in his Britannia others be of any County ; and
ffcth. their authority or Power is all
}ices of GoahdeUvery, Jufti- one within their feveral Precincts,
ad Gaolas deliherandas, are A""o 27 Lf. 8. cap. 25.
sare fent with Commiflion yufiicies,\t is a writ giving the
ir and determine all Caufes Sherifi authority, to hold Plea,
taining to llich, as for any where otherwife he could not
ceare caft into the Gaol,part it is called a Jufiicies, becaufe it is
lofc authority is, to puniih a Commiffion to the Sheriff, ad

as let to mainprife thofe ûfliciandum aliquem^ to do a
ners that by Law are not man right, and rcquireth no
}le,by the Statute de Finibm, Return of any Certificate of
,Fit:(.Nat.brev.fol.2'yi. I. what he hath done. BraSt. Lib.
s by Likelyhood, in ancient 4. ira^. 6. cap. 13. nu. 2. ma-
were fent to Countries up- ketb mention of a Juftxcies to the
veral occafions. But after- Sheriff of London, in a cafe of
Jufticesof Aflife were like- Doiver, fee the new book of En-
authorifed to this anno 4 tries^ jufiicies.
.cap. 5. To Jufiify or male Juft, Jufti-
of Peace^ Jufliciarii ad
Ifiiees fico, are,
(M. Are they that are ap- ûftification , Jiiftificatio, 0-
fc4 bj the Ring's Commifll- nis, f,
X 2 Jt^Jiin
;
K E. KE.
'ûîn ( a maris nam:) Judi- fame and the like Place, Ant ki.
nus, i, m. ty, Pre-eminence, JuriTdiii
"ûdlnian {a man's name) Jufll« Execution of Laws, and all i
nianus, i, m. cuftoms, commodities and

vantagt??, as hath the
JUT. Chancellor of England fo:
time being.
ûtiles of hcisfes^ or other hurJi Lord Keeper of the Privy
i'igSyJutting or flanilng out fur- Dominiis Cuftos privati i
ther than the Refidue, Projefta, Domini Regis. Under His 1
orum, n. Prominentize, arum, f. pafs Charters Signed b

all
Proteftaj orum, n. Columna Me- King, before they come to
niîna.' '
'
broad or Great Seal of En^
He is alfo one of the Kin^
] U V. Honourable Privy Council
Keeper of the Foreft, Cufto'
Juvenal (a man's name) Juve- relTx. He is alfo called i
r.aiis, is ,111. Warden the Foreft. M4

o'i'
part I. of his Foreft-Lawî

156, &c. and hath the Prli
K E E- Government of all things Bt'i
ing thereunto, as alfo the Cl
AXeel (or bottom of a Ship)
Carina, ar, f.
of all Ofiicers belonging tc;
Foreft. And the Lord
A Keel a Veffd to Cool
Wort or ]uft:ice in Eyre of the Fl
new brervcd' Ale and. Beer, La- when it pleafeth him to,
brum, i, r. his Juftice - Seat , doth;

To heepy Servo, are. days before fend Out his Gt'
A Keeper, Cuftos, odls, m. Summons to him, for the'
Lord keeper, Dominus cuftos ing of all under Officers, \
Magni Sigilli AngVi^.. He is pear before him at a day a

Lord Keeper of the Great 5eal ot ed in the Summons^ vid.
England, and is of the King's Pri- wood ubl Supra.
vy"' Council, under whoft bands
pals all Charters, Commiifions, K E G.
and Grants bfthe King, iircngth-
eucd by the Great or P>road'Scal j4 Kegg of Sturgion, S îo
of England, without which Seal, narium, ii, n. Turtiona

Sill fucb Inltruments, by Law, are ii, n.
of no force ; For the King is
in Interpretation and Intend- K E L. !
raent of Law, a Corporation, and

therefore p-ftlh rothing hrmly, Kelnfey (in Torhjhire) Oc |uf
but andcr the f.-d Seal. This Promontorium, '
Lord Iveeocr, by the Statute

4nm 5 Elk* ^^t'
1^' ^^^^^^ ^^'^^ K N
K E. K I.
KEN. K E W.
^ river (zn Scotland) Jena. Kfw (in Surrey) Cheva.
kj}er (near Hertford) Ari-
K E Y.
ial (in IVeJimorland) Can-
A key, Clavis, is, f.
iaJ Barony, Corcangium. A little key, ClavTcfila, Xyf,
cl River (inWiltfbire) Ke- Oj a key^ Clavicfilarius, a, um.
A key (or wharf) Kaia, je, f.
lelm (a Man's name) Kenel- A duty paidf^r leading or unload-

ni i, m. ing oj Goods, at a Key (or Wharf)
clroorth Caflk (in Warvoick- Kaiagium, ii, n. Ry. 400. Spel.
Chineglifli callrum. 419. hex. 75.
innel for Dogs^ Canile, is, n.
tennel'raker, Lacunarius, ii, KID.
-arinarius- m. tt 1
u.
n-
net River {in Wtltjhire)
ii,
/" T7Z-I n ' y /^
Cu- •
Aa kid i -j /
(or youn7 goat)
^ J J ^s
^s
Hcedus,
^^^ " »
j^^
r^ .. -^ iOunq lid, Hcrdulus, L m.

Cantia, r^
•
at, Cantium. .^, "^
, ,-. ,' ' tt
n a r' • j4 place where kids are kept,
r Ha:-
^ '^
ntijl) Saxons, Ca«tuarit3». ^-j^ '^^^
>
^
V c n ,0f <^ kid, Hoedinus, a, um.
Akidnapper ( one that fleals
V t r r tir o • Children) Laucus, i, m.

^êrcheffcr Won^n, Rica, '
;
hrnel (properly in Nuts) N"-

., ei, ni.
KIL
kernel in Grapes, Acir)us,i,m. To kill, Occido, ere.
kertle (or kirtle) Supparus, Kildare (in Ireland) Kildaria.
Of Kildare, KildarieiiGs.
erry County (in Ireland) Ker- Kildare Bijhoprick, Darenfis E-
(is Comitatus. pikopatus.
Killair Cafile (in Msath in Ire-
K E S. land) Laberus.
KÛalo B/Jhoprick in Ireland^
efler (a Mans name) Kefie- Ladentis Epiicopatus.
i, m. Killage^ Killagium, ii, n. Ry.
e Sieve n^ apart of LincolnJIn-e, 169,
evcna. A kilderkin^ Semicadus, i, m.
Cadiolus, i, m.
K E T. A kiln for lime (or Ume'kiln)
Calcaria fornax.
I kettle, Caldarium, ii n. Ca- KiUigrew ( the Family ) Cheli-
'«/ i, m, Coculuir^ ij n. grevus,
KIM.
;
K I. K I.
the King's Bench, was wo

KI M. ancient Times to be efpeciall
crcifed in all Criminal Ma
XimboHon Caflle (in Hunttng- and Pleas of the Crown, lea
tonjtnrej Kinebantum caltrum. the handling of private Cont'
to the County-Court. Glamt
KIN. I. cap. 2,3,4, ^
I. 10. fa;<
Smjth de Repub. Angl. lib. 2
The King's Mt'ieflyy Dominus II. and bath Prefidentof it.
Rex. RegiaMajeftas, R.ex, regis, Lord Chief Juftice of Engi
rii. The King hath in the Right with three or four Jufticcs
of his Crown many Prerogatives itants , and Officers thers-
above any Pcrfon whatfoever, be belonging. The Clerk of
he never fo Potent or Honourable, Crown, a Protonotary,and c
whereof you may read in Staroa- (ix inferior Minlftcrs or A'
fori tract, upon the Statute neys. Camd.Britan.pag. 112.
thereof maê, Anno 17 Ed. 2. long this Court was moveab
what the King's Power is, Vid. find not in any Writer, bi
BraB;. lib.2. cap. 24. numb. 1,5^ 2. Briton's time, who wrote in 1
King's County (in Ireland) Re- Edw. the firil his days. Itapi
gis comitatus. eth it followed the Court, as
- Death of the King, Dimiffio Gvoin in his faid Preface wel-
Regis. ferveth out of him.
The King's EvilyScroMa, x, f. King (ion upon HuU(in Tortj'
A Kingdom^ Regnum, i, n. Regioduniim Hullinum.-
Kirk's Bench, Bancus Regius. Kingjion uponTbame${ia Su<
It is the Court or Judgment Seat, Regiodunum Th«meiinum.
where the King of England was Kin by bloody Cognatus, i.
wont to fit in his own Perfon, and Kin by marriage, Affinis, ii [2.,
therefore it was moveable with A kinfman, Propinquuj, ij \.
thft Court or King's Houfliold,

and call'd Curia Domini Regis, or KIR. I
Aula Regia ; as Mr. Givin report-

eth in the Preface to his Readings, Kirby (the Family) Chird
and that, in that and the Ex' ius.
-chequer, which were the only Kirkby-Stephen (inWeflmor, iij
Courts of the King, until ff. 3. Fanum Saniti Stephani.

'
his days, were handled all mat- Kirton (in Divonjbire) See
ters of jufiice, as well Civil as diton.
Criminal ; whereas the Court of
Common Pleas might not be fo KIT. i
by the Statute, anno g ff.-^. c.

1 1, or rather by Mr. Groin's Opi- A
hitchiu, Culina, ae, f. d pi'
nion , was prefently upon the na, X, f. i
Grant of the Great Charter fe- A

kitchin boy, Puer culin; ^^^
verally Ercfted. This Court of A

kitchin maid^ Focaria,
,
K N. K N.
the Khchin^ Culinarius, a, wherein the King's Garter, fl
know not upon what occafionj was
ufed for a token. But I know that
K N E. Tclydore Virgil cafteth in another
knead, Depfo, ere. fufpicion of the Original, his
ineading Trough, Maftra,a?,f. ground, by his own confeflion,
us pifiorius. grew from the vulgar opinion,}Ct
kneCy Genu, n. IndccJ. as it is, take it as 1 have read it.
Edward the King of Eng-
third.
KNI. land, after he had obtained many
\imfe, Culter,tn, m. great ViAorics, King '^chn of
little knife, Cultellus, i, m. France, King âmes of Scotland,
ihild'sbomhnife, Cicilicula, being both Prifoners in the Tow-
er o^London at one time,and King
chcpping-knife, Culter herba- Henry ofCaflile, the Baftard ex-
Culter panarius. pulfed, and Don Pedro reftored by
Butcher's thopping-hnifs, Clu- tke Prince of Wales and Duke of
'
um, li, n. ^tûitane^caUed the black Prince,
Scraping knife, Radula,a?, f. did upon no weighty occafion fir ft,
ns Culter. ereft thisOrder in anno 1 3 iô.vi^,
I )aring.hniJe,Cu\tsr futorius. he dancing with the Qiieen, and,
wood knife, Scrama, x, f. other Ladies of the Court, took
Shoe-maker's round cutting- up a Garter that happened to fall
Smilium Sutorium. from one of them, whereat fome
Pen-knife, Pennarius cukel- of the Lords fmiling, the King
faid unto them, that ere it were
adefârp, like a knife, Cul- long, he would make that Garter
>s, a, um, to be of high [Reputation, and
a knife, Cultrarius, a, um. fliortly after inilituted this Order
s back of a knife , E bic ulu m of the Blue Garter, which every
one of the order is bound daily to
grinder or rohetter of knivssy wear on the left Leg, being rich-
arius, ii, m. ly dcck'd with Gold and Precious
Knight, Miles, jtis, m. Atones, with a buckle of Gold,
Knight cfthe Garter, Frario. and having thefe words written or
Ordinis Garterii Miles It wrought upon it, Homfcit quimal
jeth with us, both in divers V penje.Which is, I'hame take
tes and otherwile, »ne Efpe- him that thinketh evil. M.T.Fearne
jarter, being the Enl'gn of in his Glory of Generolity, agre-
eat and Noble Society uF eth. with IsU-cCawdenyAnd expref-
,hts, called Knights of' the ller letteth down the Viftorie*-,
er. This high 0^•dcr as ap- whence tliis order was occafion'd.
th by MrXawJeH,and many Whatfoever beginning in had, it
5, was hrft initituted by that need not ieem a bafe Original, fee-
)iis King Edward the Third, ing as one faith, Nobilita^ fub a-
§pcd Succeiis in a Skirnuili more jacet, Nobility lies under
love. The
K N. K N.
The Or<3er Is inferior to none Wlndfor, with the Chappeli
in trie world, confiiHng of twenty George, Erefted hy Edvoaii
fix Martial and Hcroical Noblfs, Third, and the Chapter-he
TvHereof the King of England, is the faid Caftle.
the Chief, and the reft be either Garter, fignifieth alfo the
Nobles of the Realm, or Princes cipal King at Arms airioi
of other Countries, Friends and EngUjI) Heralds, created b)
Confederates with this Realm, the Benry the Fifth, Vid. Stoi
Honour being fuch, as Emperors 584:
and Kings of other Nations have A Xnight Banneret, Ba.r)ne
defired and thankfully accepted it. Which dignity is more c1
The Ceremonies of the Chapter ordinary Knight, equd wii

proceeding to Eleftion of the In- of King James, lately erei
Baronets, yet inferior to a
veftitures, and Robes of his Inftal- ]
lation, of his Vow, with all fuch It was given at the firft
other Obfervances. See in Mr. Kings o^ England and Fra
SegarH book intituled Honour iuch Gentlemen that valt
Military and Civil, Lib. 2. cap.g. carried themfelvesin two
fol. 65. Battles, or to fuch as had ter
There are depending on this fals, and means to maiqii
Honourable Order twenty lix poor Troop of Horfe at theii
Knights that have no other Sufte- Charge. Sir Ihotn.Sff^yth de/.
tiance or means of Living, but the Angl. lib. I. c. iS.Satth than
allowance of this Houfe , which is neret is a Knight made
given them in refpeft of their dai- Field, with the Ceremonies;
ly Prayer to the honour of God, cutting off the Point of \\\$
and (according to the courfe of dard, and making it as it;
thofe times} of St. George. Banner, and they being'
There are alfo certain officers Batchelor Knights, a re" J
belonging to this Order, as name- greater degree, allowed to J

Arms in a Banner
'
ly the Prelate of the Garter, which their

inherent to the Billiopof
office is King's Army as Barons dn
Winchefier for the time being, the creating a Knight Banner
Chancellor of the Garter, the Re- may read more inMf. SegA{
gii]er who is always Dean of TOj his Book.
iFindfor. The principal King at Mr. Camden faith he'
Arms called Garter, which fee in fetch the
Antiquity ofi
Herald, whofc chief Function is Knights from further, thap'
to manage and marflial their fo- Ed-mar d the third, when E^
lemnitles at their Yearly Feaiis menA%ht there faith, wei
and Inftallations. nowned {or Chivalry.
Laftly, the UfteroFthe Garter, A Knight of the Bath.
which (as I have heard) belongeth Balnci. Ihey are the Or'
to an Ufter ofthe Prince's Cham- Knights made within the I
ber, called Black Rod. The Seat the Bath girded with a Svi
the Ceremonies of his Cre^
K N. L A.
Tgâre fpoken o^ Anno 8 JSi,4. and there by their Counfcl, to af-
J. But I have heard that fift the common proceedings of
Knights, were fo called of a the whole Realm. Thefewhene-
,'(into the which (after they very man that had a Knight'sFec,
)een fhaved and trimmed by were cuftomariiy conikained to
ber) they entred, and thence, be a Knight, were oF-neccffity to
Kight before they were be MiJite- gladio cinBiy for fo run-
hted, being well bathed, neth the Tenour of the writ at
taken again by two E- this day. Crompt. ûrifdiB.fol. i.
5S commanded to attend But now there being but few
, dried with fir.e Linnen Knights in compari fon of former
^fis, and 'io apparelled in a times, and many men of great
iib gray- weed, with a Hood living in every County. Cuflom
L Linnen Coif, and booted beareth that Efquires may be cho-
il, and led through many fen to this Office, fo that they be
in ceremonies, x;/:f.confe/ring Relident within the County, for
Sins, watching and praying the obfervation in the choice of
igbt in a Church or Chap- thefe Knights, fee the Statutes,
is though they would begin and the new book of Entries, ver-
Warfare,in employing their bo Tarlamentum, Their Expftn-
6 for God efpecially, with ces, during the Parliament, are
other, to the Order of born by the County or Shire,
bthood the next day, Jnno 35 ^. 8. cap. li.
\ght Marjhal, Marefcallus Knight-hood^ Militaris ordo.
;ii. Is an Officer in theKing's To Knit, Neao, ere.
having Jurifdicftion and
ixance of any Tranfgrcffion K N O,
n the Ring's Houfe, and
!• as alfo, all Contrads ji Knot, Nodus, i. m.
within the fame,whereunto FuUof knots, Condylomaticus,,
f thfe Houfe is party. Regiji. a, um.
fol 185. a. h. u.fol. 791. h. To hnoroj Cognofco, ere.
Bbf you may read there more To caufe to know, Scirefacio,ere,
ge. To pew .'aa/e.2,Inlt.473.Ry.52,
i/^hi of the Shire, Milites
itatusj otherwife be called
K N U.
,hts of the Parliament, and A Knuciky Condylus, i, m.
irb Knights, or other Gentle-
KRE.
af worth, that are chofen in
c$tKitatu, by the Fr6e-hold- KreckhornvjeU (i«— Uxela.
P every County that can di-
lforty Shillings per annum^ LAB.

be Refident in the Shire,
10 H. 6. eap. 2. anno i ^ About, Labor, oris, ra, ^
.
to
xap. J. upon the King''s
be fent to the Parliament^,
L To Labour, Operor, art.
Ts labour roith Ckili {or to be
i^
LA. L A.
in Labour or Travail) Parturio,
ire. LAI.
A
Labourer^ Laborarius, ii, m.
Operarius, ii, m. To laie (as one layeth a f
tion) Loco, are.
LAC. To laie a-part, Sepono, e
A Lace (or riband) Aftrigmen- To laie ajide, Repono, eii
tuMi, i. n. Tenia, x, i. To laie down. Depone, 1
Lace, Lacinia, $, f. Inftita, To laie under, Submitto.

To laie out (Disburfe or
Bom-lace^ Txniola, x, f. Expono, ere.
A Hair-lacs^ Fifcia crinalis. Laid-afide, Poftpofitus, a,.
A Neck-lace, Monile, is, n. A laie-man, LaicuSjin..

To lace, Conftringo,ere. Lairvoite (or Laherwite) I
A lackey, Pcdiflequus, i, m. gildum, i, n. (z. e.) a ki
Fine for Fornication or Adil
LAD. 4 Inft. 206.
A Ladder^ Scala, x, f. Climax,

L A K.
acis, f. A Lake or Pool, Lacus, ft I
A Jhort Ladder, Erlfma., atis^n. A little Lake , Lacunculijsi

A Ladder-fiajjy Interfcalare,
isj n, LAM.
Ladder-Siajfs, Scal3e gradus.
A
Lady, Domina, se, f. lamb, Agnus, i, m. A
A
little Lady, Dominula, x, f. lamb newly yeaned, A A
Our Lady, the blejfed Virgin, Be- x,f,
ata virgo. Virgo Maria. A little Lamb, Agnellus,
The Feafl of the Annunciation of Aleanlamb, Curiollis aji
the Blejfed Virgin, commonly called Lamb, Caro agnina.
Lady-day, always the 2<)thof March. Lambard [the Family)
Feftutn Annunciationis beats bardus.
Mari:e Virginis. Lambert, (a man's name)'
Lady-day in HarveSl (or the Af' bertus,i, m.
futnption of our Lady) Feftum af- Lambeth (in Surrey) Laa

fumptionisbeatae Marix Virginis. Lomithis.
The conception of our Lady, Fe- Lammas day (the Gule o\
ftum Conceptionis beats Marise day of Augufl) Feftum Sanfi)

Virginis. tri ad Vincula. Gula Augufl'
Ladings, Carcationes. A lamp, Lampas, adis, f
Unladings, Difcarcationes, Ry.
.
30.
LAN.
Laden (ôver charged) OneratuSj Lancafier Town, AHon, A W
a, um. Alone, Lancaltria, LoncJ ia
A ladle, Cucchiara, x, £ Spa- Longovicum. I
tha,a-', f. Capulaâ?, £ Fatiim,i;,n. Lancafhire, Lancaflrienfis c )fA-
tatus. \0l
L A. L A.
L lancafler^ Mediolanenfis. landy Egrediens, & Exeuns e
iancdy Lancea, se, fi Terris.
lâacier, (cm that ferves on To levy (or raife money) on lands,
tack voith a lance) Lancea- Levo, are.
i, m. Doryphorus, i, m. Landafe., Landava.
Ururêons lance or Ream.{an Bijhop of Landaffey Epifcopus
!»ent ujed in letting Blood) Landavenljs.
um, i, n. A quarter oj a yard land. Per-
laaeCyCutf or open a fore^ Sea- lingata terrse, Lex.^-j. Ferdciium
are. terr^.Spel. 250.
hft lanced, Scarificor, ari. Alane, Venella, a?, f.
tncing or opening of a Sore, Langdon (the Family) De Lang-
catio, onis, f. dona, & Landa.
rf, Fundus, i, m. A Lantern, Laterna, :;, f,
\>9ro'land, Vervaaium, i, n. A dark lantern {or thieve^ lart'

x-brohn land, Nov ale, is, n. tern) Laterna Secreta.
'Me land, Arvum, i, n. Ter- The lantern of a Ship or Gaily,
ibilis. alfo a great lantern on the top of a'
*icovered roith WâteryTerra. Tovoer to light and guide Ships into
ooperta. a HarbourJ Pharus, i, m.
9od of land, Rodata, 2, f. A lantern-waler, Cornificus, f,
idge of land, Selio terra:. m»
'eck of land, \^hmuiy i, m. Lanvethlin {inN[ontgon)eryfl)ire)
ide of land, { \ oo acres) Hi- Mediolanum.
rs. Swolinga, x, f. Lands end Cape, Antivefteum,
Teem of Landy Quadrugata Beleriumj Bolerium, Helenum
Prom.
iTard-land {ô acres) Virga- LAO.
rs,
Ulve acres of land, Solidata LaoKy Sec Rilklo.
hmuch Land as one Plough can LAP.

a year, Sulinga, Solinga, &
A lapidary (or jeweller) Lapi-
'maU piece of landy Fruftum darius, ii, m.
Lapfey Lapfus, us, m. It is a flip
ni that may be tilled or plough- or departure of a Right of Pre-
jxcultabilis terra. fenting to avoid a Benefice from
fh land that hath not been the Original Patron,negleaing to
t%^loughed. Terra frifca. prefent within fix Months unto
' J field or land to be manuredy the Ordinary. For we fay, that
Fc ;niim, i, n. Benefice is in Lapfe, or Lapfed,
J
; crop or props of landy Ve- whereunto he that ought to pre-
Ji errXjVeftitura Bofci.i Mon. fent, hath omitted or flipped his
Opportunity. Anno 13. JE//>. cap.^
wg fortby and Jjfuirig cut of 12. This Lapfe groweth as
y 2 well,
3
L A. L A.
well, tlie Patron being Ignorant A lad for Shooe-maiers, (
of the avoidance, as privy, except i, m. Muftricula, 2, f.
only upon the Refignation ofthe Laflage, Laftagium. ii, n,
former Incumbent, or the depri- a Cuftom in Fairs and Ma

vation upon any Caufe compre- paid for carrying of thing
|
hended in the Statute. Anno 1 for wares fold by the Laft
£/i^. fdj?, 12. in which cafes the the Balaft ofa Ship.
îfhop ought to give Notice to
the Patron. L AT.
L A R. A latch cf a door, Cloflrui
The latchet ofajhooey Cor
Zarcenk, Laricinium, Latro- X, f.
cinium, iU "• In refpeft of things LatCy Tardus, a, um.

ftoilen, it is either great or fmall. Lately, Nuper.
Great Larcenie, is wherein the A lath (or little board) fi
things fiollen, though feverally, 3?, f. Aflerculus, i, m.

exceed the value of twelve pence. A lath (or jhingle) Scii
And Petit Larcenie, is when the 2,f.
Goods ftollcn, exceed not the va- A lath (or great fart ofa
lue of twelve pence, then it is not ty) Lxfirum, i, n.
felony. Vid. Stawnprd. A lath (or part of a Count
Lard, Lardum, i, n. taining three or more kun
A Jardery (or larder) Lardari- Led a, x, f.
um, ii, n. Carnarium, ii, n. The Latin tongue, Lingi

Promptuarium, ii, n. tina.
Large (or broad) Largus, a, urn. Latitat, is the name ofa
To go at large (to be fet at Li- whereby all men in Perfona
herty, or to make an Efcape) Ire ad ons are called Originally t

Largum. King's Bench, and it hat
Ahanging latum withMinutes, name from this, bccaufc in r
Horolegium pendens cum mo- of their better Expedition,
mcntis. is fuppofed Latitare, (i.
LAS. Lurk and lie hidden; the

being ferved with this wr
A of njh, Lafta vel Haleci-
lafl muft put in fecurity for his j
um Pifcis 'i'ka.. Entr. 161. Spel. ranee at the day ; therefoi
42'5. Lejc. 7R. Pry. 2 5. A
La ft of form of this writ is after th
Herring containeth ten TThou- turn.Non efi Jnventm in B
land, An'-'O 31 Ed. 3. Stat, l.cap. ^c. Ut in curia nofira coran
2, A Laft oF 'îtch and Tar, or of fufficienter tefiatum efi que
A/ês, contnireth fourteen Bar- dill.^c. latitat [5" difcur
rels «««." 32 H '•• cap:
14. A comitatu tuo. Id circo tibi
La^^- 01" Hides, anno \ âc. cap.%'^. pimm quod capij/s pradiSt. T.
cont?.?neth tvyelrc Dozen of Hides ventiis fuerit in BaUiva tua,t
or Jkins. falvum cuftodiaSf ita quod t
L A. L A.
m coram nobis apui
e]uA WeUm. j^ Lawyer, Jurifconfultus, i,m.
U. ad refpond. ^c. ji civil lawyer, Civilifta, ae, m.
lattice {or a wind'^w with Dyer 267.
yTranfenna, x, f, Clatbfus, Lawful money of En^land^Legai'
lis moneta Angliae.
LA U. Itfhalland may be lawful, Libe-
ret &
licitum foretj^r Liceret a*
laivaere (or voajhing place) La* lone, or licitum fbret only.
«w, i, n. Lavatorium, ii, n. A lawlefs perfon, Exlex, legis,
«ê«, or Lothien (in Scotland) c. 2. Illex, legis, c. 2.
ênia, Laudonia. A lawnd (or open field) Landa,
lavijh^ Abfumo, ere. X, f. Lex. 77. Fie. 90. Ry. 636.
laundrefSf Lotrix, icis, f. Landa, x, f. 2 Mon. 969.
Itdatrix, icis, f. Lawn (or fine linnen clotb)Syn'-
don, onis, f,
L A W» Lawrence, (a man's name) Laa-
rentius, ii, m,
Lawt Laga, ae, f. Lex,legls,f.
^lavoy Ordinatio, plebifci- L AY.
tbwart the laws, Obligo, An underlaying, Fulcimcntum,
i, n.
I
J^Hor of lavoy Legifdo<aor, L A Z.
m, Legum Doftor,
lavo-giv:ry Legifer, eri, tn. XdârKS (a man s name) Laza-
(lator, oris, m. rus, i, m.
aw/a/, Legitimus, a, um. Le«
,,le, adj. LEA.
fdw of arms. Jus militare. Is
m
that giveth precepts, and Lead, Plumbum, i, n.
5 how rightly to Proclaim Black lead, Plumbum nigrum.
•,to make and obferveLeagues êd Lead, Minium,ii,n. Plum-
Truce, to fet upon the Ene- bum rubrum.
to retire, to punifh Offenders White lead, Cerufia, sc, f.Plum.
ae Camp, to appoint Soldiers bum album.
r Pay, to give every one dig- Of lead, Plumbeus, a, um.
to his defert, to divide Spoils FuU of lead (or mixt with lead)
•ropertion,&c. Vide Martial Plumbofus, a, um-
lyfubvoce Martial, Lead oar. Plumbago, inis, f^
aro'day^ Dies Juridicus. Molybdena, x, £
civil Law, Jus civile.
ihe Leading, Plumbatio, onis, f.
tawhg of -Dogs, Expeditatio Soddering with load. Plumb atu-
im, ra, a?, f.
iafliffs wufl be Jawed every Sodder of lead, Ferrumen, 5(»iis,
îjiear^ Crompt. JurifdiA.fol. Ti.
•-•
A pipe ofleait'Pip^ Plumbea,
A
; ;
.
,
L E. LE.
kad,TeAam
J
\A roof covered with Covered with leather, PeWi:

plumbo obduftum. a, um.
. A
Sow oflead^ Plumbi lamina, Utenfils cf leathery Corium 1
A pellet
o/icddjPlumbata, as,f, natum.
Glans plumbea. A leather dreffer^ Allutar
To lead (cover roith Jeady or ii, m.
fodder together ) Plumbo, are. A leather feller, Pellio, onis 1.
Plumbo conglutinare. A leather feller's tradCy Pell;

jijheet ofleady Charta Plum- ria, 26, f.
bea^ To tan leather yTinno, are.

teah {a woman's name) Lasa, To drefs leathery Concinr
Coria,
A leaffajleny Folium, ii, n. Upper-leatheryOh{\r!igu\\imy ,
The green leaf of a tree^ Frpns, To leave, Relinquo, ere.

dis, f. Leave {or permiffion) Permil
A leaf ofpaper y Folium chartse. on is, f.
A Uague(oriinarily two milesîn Leaven, Fermentum, i, n.
jome Countries more) Leuca, x, f. To leaven-, Fermento, ?rc.
2 Mon. 853. Unleavenedy Infermentatus,
A league (or agreement)'iq:d\xSj um. .
eris, n. A leaver (or bar to

lift, ort
Zeakey, Futili?, Ic, adj. up Timber) Palanga, ae, f.
A leaking^ Futilitas, atis, f. Ufing a leaver y Vefticylat;!
JLean, Macilentus,, a, um. a, um>
XeannefSf Macies, ei, f. He
that turns a wine-prefs t
A leaning.Jfock, (m a rail, flay, a leaver, Veftiarius, ii, m.
fir refi to lean on) Fulcimentum, To level at, (or aim at)Cii
i, n. mo, are.
JLearned, Doûs, a, um. To level (or make plain) Pl?'
JLearningy Doarina, ae, f. are: Complano, are.
A Zeafe, Leffa, x, f. Dimiffio, A
lewn or levy, Levin^:^
onls, f. Aflefsmentum, i, n.
Zeafed, Traditus, a, um. Di-
miffiis, a, um. LEG.
A leafh (or line to hold a Dog in)
Lorum caninum- Lechlade (in Glouceflerjhii
A leafowey Lefura, 2, f. i Fo. Lecbeplada, Lechelada, Latht
144. da.
At leafff Ad minus. Ad mini- LED.
mum.
Leather^ Corium, ii, n. Zedah (a woman s name) 1,4
Oj leather^ Coriaceus, a, um.
A
thong ef leathery hor\xmy i,n, L E E.
(9/B«jf/eafkr,Bubulinus,a,um.
Made ef leather ^ ScorteuSjajUm, Leeds (in Kent) Ledaiiuoi. j.
Coriaceus, a, um. ^rum Lodanum.

I
L E. LE.
.
:
es,(or Dregs) of Wtm^Vlocts, Leneham (in Kew^jDurolenum,
fi es (or Dregs) of oyl^ Fraees, Durolevum.
. Lenitives^ Mitigatoria.
ket Courts Leta, se, f. Reg, Lent {or kntfeafon) Qyadragc-
SpeL 431. Vifus francus fima.
LEO.
L E F.
Leonard, (a marHi name) Leo-
Reliiaus, a, um. nardus, i, m.
fV,
Leominfler (in — ) Fanum Leo-
LEG. nis. Vide Letnpfler.
Leopold (a maris name) Leo-
âeefier (in — ) Legion am ci- poldus, i, m.
See Ifea.
legacjiy Legatum, i, n. L E P.
,f«/,
Legalis, le, adj.
legate {or ambajfador) Lega- The leprofie. Lepra, a?, f.
,m.
\Leg, Crus, cruris, n. L E S.
•
calf of the /e^,Sura, je, f.
fi^/e (or to be read.) Legibi- Leskard (in Cornwall) Sebafta
altera Legio,
||^?/»w«<e,Legitimu$, a, um. A
kffse, Firmarius, ii,m. Ter-
mijnarius, ii, m. Captor, oris, m.
LEI. Conduftor, oris, m. (i. e.) he to
whom the Leafe is made for term
•cejier tonfiy Legaceftria,Lef of years, for Life or at will.
riaj Leiceaftria, Liceftria, A
lejory (or landlord) Locator,
^ria, Leogoria, Rat:?. oris, m. Leflbr, oris, m. (i. e-) he
Micefier^ or Leflery {the Fami' that Icafeth or letteth Lands,??*:.
;):e Leicefiria.
J ighlin in Caterlough {in Ire- LET.
an, Lechlinia.
J th Town (in Scotland) Letha. 77»e lethargy (a fleepy difeafe)
J tton^ in Ejfex (or near it) Du- Lethargia, s, f.
;1 ,m. A letter without a feal, Indi-

L E M. cuius, i, m.
j4 letter of Attorney^ Litera at-
jmfler(in Herefordjhire )Leo- tornati. It is a writing authori-
«n & LeovenfeCoenobium.,Le- zing an Attorney, that is a man
Jninonafterium, Leonenfe coe- appointed to do a lawful aft in
our Steads, Wefi. part. i. Symb.
L E N. lib. 2. Se^. 559. It is called in the
Civil Law, Mandatum or Frocw
iiifl(r province {in Ireland) ratorium. There feemeth to be
fome difference between a Letter
of
L E. LE.
6f Attorney, and si Warrant of there have remained a good f
Attorney, for whereas a Letter have Layen and Rifen.
ef Attorney is fufficient if it be Levari facij/Sy Is a writ din
fealed and delivered before fuffi- to the Sheriff, for the leVyir
cient Witnefs, a Warrant of At- a fum of nioriey upon Larids
torney muft be acknowledged and Tenements, of him that hat!
certified before Perfons,
fuch feited a Recognizance, &c. J?
as Fines be acknowledged in the Orig. fol.iq^. b.^ ôo.b.
Country, or at leaft before fome JLevari facias damnade dij^ to
'' •. i.
JixMce Or Set]Cdint. Wefi. part. 2. ^
rtbus. Is a writ direfted
,-
to
.
'Symb. Tit. recoveries. Se^. i. F, Sheriff for the Levying of d

sue the Statute, Aiino 7 R. 2. ges, wherein the Difleifor
cap. 14. formerly b6en condemned
Letters of Exchange, Literx diffeifed. Regifl.fol 214. b.
Cambitorix, vel Literx Cambii. Levari facias refiduutn dei
Letters PatentSy Literas Paten- a writ dircffted to the She^^
tes.Be Writings Scaled with the the Levying of a remnant'j
Broad Seal of England.^ whereby debt upon Lands andTenfedli
a Man is authorized to do or en- or Chattels of the Debtor^'
joy any thing, that otherwife oP hath in part fatishcd befoV^,
himfelf he could not. Annd 19 gifi. Orig. fol 299:
;|
H. 7. cap. 7. and they arc fo term Levari facias quando vic'eM
cd of their form becaufe they are returnavit quod non kahuH'ilk
Patents, {i. e.) open with the feal res. Is a writ commanding
hanging, ready to be (hewed for Sheriff to fell the Goods of
the' confirmation of the authority Debtor, which he hath iXt^
given by them. If any will fay, taken, and returned that htfV
that Letters patents may be not fell them, and as much'i
granted by common Perfons, you of the Debtors goods, as vt{S
may find to that eftetft in Fit^- tisfy the wholc^Dett. Regtf,
Nerb.Nat. brev.fol.i<^. E, How- rig. fol. -ôo. a.
beit they be rather called Patents A level, Levella, 2,f. C0.I.
in our common fpeech, than Let- 293
ters Patents. A level, Fluttib-Une^ Pefpf
Letters of recommendation^ Li- culum, i, n.
ters Recommendatiti^. By line and level. Ad pW
Lettered (or vfell learned') Lite- diculum
ratus, a, um. A meafurer by a levels Pei
Lettley Cthe Family) De Laeto diculator, oris, m.
Loco. Leviable^ Lcviabilis, le, !fd}
LEV. Ent. 513.

Leveney (in Breekmckj
Levant and Couchant, Levans & nearit) Loventium.
Cubans, (/. e.) when Beafts or Levin river (in Scotlaad)
Cattle of a firanger, are come in- lanonius, Levinus.
ta asother man's ground, and Levis,' Levare. It is ufed it
(
.
L E. L L
C imon Law, for to fet up any anno 2 Ed. 6. cap.i^. It /ignificth
to levy a mill, Kitchin
as alfo a criminous or fcandalou'- Re-
or to cafi^ up, as to Levy
:, port of any man cau- abroad, of
I
tcb. Old. Nat.hrev-fol. iic. otherwife unlawfully FabUjl.ed in
or gather and exaft, as to Levy writing, but then for diiTerenee
m sy, Vide Levari facias fake, it is called an Infamous Li-
bel, famofui LibeUm,
LEW. Libera Chafea habenda^ls aWrit
Judicial granted toa man for a free
'V)it Ijland, thf large]} of the chafe belonging to his "Marnor,
lides.khada^ ve\ Hebuda Se- after he hath by a Jury proved it
»,Hebiida occidentalior. Lc- to belong unto' him, Regifi. ^»-
die. j'ol.
36, 37.^
IffBff (a man's name) Ludovi- Liberal. Libcralis, le^ ad;.
,,m, Liberate^ Is a warrant Ifluing
Ivf eUin (a man's name) Leo- out of the Chancery to the Trea<»
h, i, m. furer. Chamberlains and Barons
|wfei« {the Family) Leuche- of the Exchequer, or Clerk of the
Hamper, &c. for the Payments of
L E X. any annual Pention, or other fums
granted under the Eroad Seal.
ungion {the Family) De Lex- Vid. Brook Tit Taye V
Exehe^Her,
num. 4. RegiJi.Orig.fol. 195. a.b,
LEY. or fometime to the Sheriff, &c.
Nat.brev. fohi'^2, for the deliver
feyy Terra Subceffiva. ry of any Lands or Goods ta-
ken upon «f
a Rccogni-
forfeit
L H E. zance. It is Goaler from
alfo to a
the Juftiecs for the delivery of a
yne Promontory {in Caernar- Prifoner, that hath put in Bail
re) Canganum, Cangano- for his appearance. Lamb, Eiren.
Garganorum, Ganganum, lib. 3. cap. 2.
kinura Prom. Liberty, privilege held by
Is a
Grant or Prefeription, whereby
L I A. men enjoy fome benefit or favour
beyond the ordinary fubieft.
ihU (chargeable) Oncrabills, Liberties Royal what they 'be,
;]. Refponiibilis, le, adj. fee in Bra^. lib. 2. cap. 5. Brook
hoe Titulo.
L I B. Libertatibm allocandis, Is a writ
that lyeth for a Citizen orBurgefs
Uhel, LibelluSji, m. Lex 80, of any City, that contrarily to
rally fignifieth a little book, the Liberties of the City or
y life it the Original De-
is Town whereof he is, is impleaded
>iOn of any aftion in the Ci- before the King's Juftices, or Ju-
*W, Anno %H, <^, ca^. 5. ?^ ftices Errants, or Tuftice of the
Z Foreft,
I !
L I. L I.
Foreft, &c. that refufeth or de- (jgnifiethwith us fometimes lia

ferreth to allow his Privilege. that occupieth theKing's PIj [ ^
RegtSi. Orig. foh 262. Fit:(. Herb. reprefenteth his Perfon, anc \h
Nat. brev. foh 229. he is called the King's Lieuti [h
"
Liberty^ Libertas, atis, f. anno 4. H. i^. cap. 6. So it

To fet ons at liberty^ Libero, anno 2 CS" 3 Ed. 6. cap. 2. w
are. that Officer feemeth to ta!
A liberty (or Franchzfe) Socna, beginning, you may read 2
Mr. Manwood'sBrH part of
A library^ Bibliotheca, je, f. Laws, pag. 113. thatthei
A Ubrary kssper. Libra rius, ii, Chief Juftice in Eyre oftlj
m, Bibliothecarius, ii, m. reft, and the Chief-wardetlil
Librata terra, containeth four have their Lieutenants i
Ox-gangs, and every Ox-gsng Foreft.
thirteen acres. Skene de verb. Sig- A lieutenant of a JJnre,
nif. verba Bovata terra. See Far- feftus limitaneus, Cuôs lir
ding Deal of Land,

L I F.
Lie.
Zife, Vita, x, f.
ZichfieJd (in Staffordjlnre) Lich- Lrffy river (in Ireland)hi

feldia, Lychefeldia. To lift upy Levo,arc.
Of Lichfield^ LecefeldenGs, Li-

cetieldenfis. LI G.
JLicentia iransfretandi , Is a
Writ or Warrant direfted to the A ligature (any thing to tie
Keepers of the Port at Dover,&c. Ligamentum, i, n.
willing them to let feme pafs qui- Ligeance,L,igea.nth,^JJt'
etly over Sea, that hath formerly time fignifieth the Domini
obtained the Ring's licence there- Territory of the Liege Lc
unto. RegiSf.Orig.fol. 193. 6. anno 2<^ Ed. 3. Stat. 2. '
Licemiom, Licentiofus, a, um. Light borfe-men, EquitC't

A licking medicine, Linftus, i, armatura?.
m. A lighter-boat, EpholciutTi
L I D. A lighter, Ratiaria,3c,f. R
lus,i, m. Pontonium, ii, n,\
Lidford (in Devonfhire) Lide- The lights or lungs,V\x\raQi

forda. Ligon Ifle on the Coafls of I
L I E. Liga.
L I M.
Ihy mads of afjes, Lixivium,
ii, n. A limbeck, Alembicus, c£..j
A liege-man Ligeus,ei. m.SpcI. Bird-lime, Vifcum, ci, r
'448. Lex 8 . Co. poftnati. ?.. Lime Twigs^ Calamus 3<

In lieu,\r\ loco, compenfatione. torius,virga vifcata, F
Lieutenant^ Locum tenens. It vifcata.
.
LI. L 1.
me to /fjaie mortar^ Calx,c' s,r. Dyer 303. i. Men. 313.Stat.de

lime JCz7/2,Cakifurnium>ii,n. Terris menllirand.
ii6. Lincoln City, Caerlincoit, Lin-
mepitSy Fovex calcaria?. colnia, Lindecolina, Lindecollina
Ume-burner (er Umi'fKahsr) civitas, Lindecollinum, Lindoco-
irius, ii, m. lina, Lindocol]inumjLindon,Lin-
mhation of affile, Limitatio dum.
. It is a certain time fet Bificp of Lincoln, Epifcopus
by Statute, within the Lincolnienlis.
la.man mult alledge himfclf Lindfey (part of Lincolnjhire)
i Anceftor to have been fei- Lindefia, Lindili, Lindifgia.
' Lands, fued for by a writ of ji line (which Mafons or Carpen-
, vid. the Statute of Alerton, ters ufe) Linea, se» f.
,anno 20 //. 3. and Wefi. i. A line with a plummet, Per-
3. and anno 3 2 AT. 8. cap. 2. pendiculum, li, n.
no 1 ikT. ;?. I . c. "5 A flope line, Hypothenufa, 3e,f;
limit or it)«Hi,Limes,itis,m. A plumb line (or level) Arpui-

limit (or fet bounds) Limito, fis, is, r.
To line, draw, or fquare out by

mCi or Litften (in Kent) Ad line or level, Lxvigo, are.
m LemaniSjLemanis portus, To draw a line about, Circum-
IS portus. fcribo, ere.
we houfe near London^ Limo A line (a/s in writing) Linea^
IS. X, f.
me-hiU. See Lime. Line (or flax) Linum, i, n.

meriA County (in Ireland) To Garment, Duplico,
line a
ricenfis comitatus. are. Adduplico, are.
limfiy (or paint vnth colours) The lining of a garment, Pan-
[iculor, ari. nus fubduftitius. Suffultura, se, f.
limner^ Miniculator, oris, To link, Catcno, are. Conca-
iliniator, oris, m. teno, are.
limning, Miniatura, ae, F. A link or Torch, Funale, lis, n.
Umon, Malum limonicum Fax, acis, f.
jnes, nam, m. Linen, Linteum, i, n.

mfie (the Family) De Limefi. Fine linen, Linteum tenue. Sin-
don, onis, f.
LIN. Linen w:re next the Skin^ In-
terula, x, f.
n'river (in NottinghamJInre) Cloathed with linen, Linteatus,

I
IS. a, urn.
U»eage (or Jiock) Profapia, Wearing linen, Liniger, a, urn.
A linen wearer, Linteo,onis,m.
\fneal (as lineal defcent fuccef- A linen work, Linificium, ii,n.
Linealis, Ic, adj. Of linen, Linteus, a, um.
Unci is the tenth part ofaVole, To make linen, Linifico, are.
UiUido & latitudo acrx terrjf. A linen draper jL.mX.QHxi\xs,n,m,
Z 2 Linne
u
L L L I.
Linm (the Tatttily) De Linna. or Ecclefiadicaly Viftus Ecdeli

Zinm (in Norfolk) hinnmy Li- cus, Beneficium.
num êgis, The livsr, Jecur, oris, n. Hi
X/«//e-woo//j?,Linonema, atis,n. atis, n.
Ye.îs ex Lino Lana. & Hardnefs of the liver ^ Sci:
Ziftt (or rags ofJinsn) Linteum, ma, £tis, n.

Of the livery Hepaticus, a,
L I O. A livery of cloth, Liberaturj

Cow. i62,Spel.44<5Xiberata(
A Leo, onis, m.
liofs, Weft Indiftments 1S3. Li
^ Lionefs, Lexna, ^, f. hath three iignifications,. Ir
Zionsl (a marts name) Lionel- it is ufed for a fuit ot Clot
!u£. li, m. other Stuff, that a Gentlema
L I Q. veth in Coats, Cloaks, Haf
Govyns with eognifance or i
.
EngUjh liquor ijhi Glycyrrhiza oat, to his fervanti or Foltoii

Britannica. Anno I Ric. 2. cap. 7. SSi
Spanijh Jiquorijh, Glycyrrhiia Ejufdem, tap. i. anno 8 J?^f,

Hifpanica. anno 8 Ed 4. C4p. 3. aHM'^ ^
Liquor y Liquor, oris, m. 7. cap. I, &c.
In the other (ignification'fi
L J S.
tokcneth a delivery of Foflefi^
A lifi (or Line) Lifla, 3e,f.Spel. Livery in the third fignifipa
1 190 449. is the Writ which lieth for
L I T. heir to obtain the PoiTeffioi
feifing ofhis Lands at the R
Liih<ûo (in ScotJani) Ltndum, hands', which fee in Fit^.i
Litter (orflravoforHorfes, ^c.) brev.jol. i"?*;. ^
LUtera, a;, f. Subftramen, inis, n. Livery ef feifin, Liberatid'
j.Fo. i4i. nae. Livery ofSeiGn, is a folo
AhorfeMtter^ Ledica, se, f.Ve- nity that the Law requiref

|jiculum C'Uneratum. the palling of a Free-hold!*
Litter'-bearerSy Liburni, Qrum, Lands or Tenements, byiklt
m ^
of Seifin thereof. There art
Little^ Parvus, a, um. kinds of Livery of Seilin, wy.
A little rohik, Parunj, adv. very in Deed, and a Htc*
^y Utile and little^ Paulatim. Law.
Little bnurougb (in Nvttingham" A Livery in Deed, is wbe
Jhire) Agelocutn, Seg,clo£i!m, Se- Feofi'ertaketh the Ring
§elogum. Door, or Turf, or Twig c
L I U. Land, and delivereth the fan
on the Land to the Feoflfe'
ZrVi:lihili'd((>.- wav of living)\i~ the nameof Seifin ofthe Lai
£kas, Qi, iTJ Ars \">e.idi, Facultas A Livery in Deed may be
îve idi Vitalitiu'Tj ii, n. manner of ways, by a foJem
ji tiytn^ ij)r benefice J Spiritual and wprdsj as by delivery
\w
L I. L O.
pr hafp of the Door, or by taking in his hand the Deed, and
ich or twig of a Tree, or the Ring or the Door {U it be an.
iurfof the L«nd, and with Houfe) or a Turf or Twig, (if it
6r the like words, the Feof- be of Land) and the Feoffee lay-
id Feoffee, both holding the ing his hand on it, the Feoffer
of the beofftnent, and the fays to the Feoffee : Here I dcH^
tf the Door, hafp, branch, vcr to you Seifin of this Houfe,
or turf, and the Feoflfer or of this Land, in the name of all
,
;, Here I deliver you Seifin the Land contained in this Deed,
ofleffion of this Houfe, in according to the Form and effcifl
.me of Seilin, and PoficfTion of the Deed and if it be with-
;
the Lands contained in this out Deed, then the words may be.
; or. Enter you into this Here I deliver you Seifin of this
or Land, and have and en-
! Houfe or Land, to have and to
Deed ; or,
according to the hold to you for Life, or to you,
i
into the Houfe or Land, and the heirs of your body, or to
•od give you joy or, I am ; you and your heirs for ever. Whea
It you enjoy this Land,
fhall one makes Livery of Seifin, this
ling to the Deed,or the like. Livery ffiall be taken moft itrong
I Lit. I. I. c. 7. SeB. 59. againfl: him.
jivery in Law, is when the And therefore if one give Lan<i
r faith to the Feoffee, being to a man S" baredibm, this fhall
vr of the Houfe or Land be a Fee-Gmple to him, although
re yonder Land to you Juis be left out, and yet he gives
I
our Heirs, and therefore en- not Fee-fimple cxprefly, but be-
(tothe fame, and take Pof- caufe every Livery fhall be taken
Ithereof accordingly,) and mofl: ffrongly againft him that
doth accordingly in makes it. Ploroien^Colthrift againft
feoffee
of the Feofter enter ; This Beinjhin.

Fe
Wl'Dod Feoffment, for Sign at io Lzvia(a rcowan^s natjie) Livia,

ro, iditiene habetur-But ifeither 3e, f.
Fe( ;r or the Feoffee die before LIZ.

"
try, the Livery is void, and

ry within the view is good, Lizard, point (in Cornwall) Dan.
there is no Deed of Feoff- moniorum prom. Ocrinumprom.
arid fuch a Livery is good,
the Lard lie in another
.
A. L O
ty. Cock on Lit, I. 1. c 7.
',g. and 5. Hep. Sharp's cafe. j4 load (or burthen) Onus,gris,r!.
lere is a diverfity between A
load to avoid roater, Lada,
ivery of Seifin of Land, and 3£, f. Spel, 4.
elivery of a Deed for if a To lead, Onero, are.
,,
deliver a Deed without fay- A

loader Oner?tor, oris, m.
any thing, it is a good de-
\ A
load Hone, Magnes, ftis, m*
^ but to a Livery of Seifin
1^ A
haf of bread;, Unus pan is.
!nd, v¥ords are neceflary ; as Colly ra, x, i.
Zoam
L O. L O.
Loam (or mui-voaU) Lutamen- A lock of a door^ Sera, af, i
tum, i, n. A fpring-lock, Sera laconic

Loam tempered with choptflraw^ The key of a fpring-lock, C
Lutum paleatum. laconica.
To
LOB. locky Sero, are.
A lockfmith, Faber Serar
A lobby (or antichamher) Anti- A lock (or flock) of wool^ ''.
thalamus, i, m. cus, i, m.
A lock of hair. Cirrus, .i,
LOG. A curled lock of hair, Cinch

i, m.
\
local^ Localis, le, adj. It %- Loch and Tores, Capilli :ni
nifieth in our Common Law, as
much as fixed or annexed to a L O D.
place certain. Example,The thing
is local, and annexed to the Free- To lodge (or fo]ourn) Hq1|
hold. Kitchinfol. 180. And again ari. \,'
in the fame place : A lodge,

Logia, ae, f. \
Ah Adiion of Trefpafs for Bat- 759. b8o. 2 Lon. 610. Lo|^^
tery, &c. is tranfitory and not f, Co. Ent. 71. Tugurium, i|
local ; that is, not needful, that the A little lodge, Tugurioluî
place of the Battery fhould be fet A lodge (ffr fummer-houfej^
down as material, in the Deck- bilarium, ii, n. Suflligiumifi
ration or if it be fet down, that
: & folis.
the Defendant fliould traverfethc A lodging, Diverforium,it

Place fet down, by faying he did Fo. 92. Leftus, i, m. n. i. Ph
not commit the Battery in the Hofpitium, ii, n. i. F0.74.il
place mentioned in the Declarati- tatio, onis, f. v.
on, and fo avoid the Action. And Lodorcick (a mans name)^

again,/o/. 290. The Place is not vicu5, i, m.
local, that is, not material to be
fet down in certainty ; and the L O F.
guard of the Perfon and of the
Lands difiereth in this, becaufe A loft, Tabulatum, i, n.i
the Perfon being tranfitory, the An upper loft, Pifaculum,ii
Lord may have his Ravishment ie
garde, before he be feifed of him, LOG.
but not of the Land, becaufe it is
luc'al, Perkins Graunts. 36. Logick(the art ofReafottinn
Locm partitus, Signiifieth a di* of D imputation
) Logica, x, K
rifionmade between two Towns A Logician,

Logicus, i, m
or Counties, to make Trial in Lcgb, Luthea, or Louths}
%vhether the Land or Place in Scotland) Louthea, Leutea.
Queftion lieth. Fleta lib. 4. cap. Logbor (in South-wales)
15. num. il carum,
JLmifjh lamilf) De Lafey,
L(N
L O. LO.
confequently the Homage of Te-
LON. nants within his mannor ; for hy
his Tenants he is called Lord, and
Londinenfe oppidum,
!'W((7», by none other ; and in fome pla-
inia, Londinium, Londi- ces, for diltinftion fake, he is cat-
Londonia, Lundinum, Lun- led Landlord. ufed never-
It is
, Lundonium. thelefs by the writers of the Com-

)0p of London , Epifcopus mon LaWj-mofl ufually in this fig-
jnienfis. nification And fo it is divided
:
igehamp {the Family) De lon- into Lord above,and Lord Mefne^

icnpo. Lord Mefne is he that is pwner of
i^pee {the Family) De Lon- a Mannor, and by Vertue thereof
atha. hath Tenants holding of him in
>ûiUe (the Family) De Ion- Fee and by Copy of Court- roll,
;
ilk. and yet holdeth himfelf under a

LOO. fuperior Lord, who is called Lord
above, or Lord Paramount^ OJd»
leaver's loom, Jugum Tejp- nat. brev.fol. 79.
A young LordyDotmnvi[\is,\{ym,
OophoJe for a button or fuch Titular Lords, Domini Hono.
rranfenna, se, f. rarii.
oofe (or untie^ or make loofe) Lordjlnp (or Seigniory) Domini-
ere. um, ii, n.
ji Lordjhip or Privileged piace ^
LOP. toith PoToer to keep Courts^ Soca,
ae, f.
loppi (t^py or Jhred trees) Lordly (or (lately) Imperiofus,

ito, are. a, um.
iped, Loppatus, a, utti, PIo. LOS.
,6c la. Entr. 490.
i pz«g, Amputatio, onis, f. Lcfs, Deperditum, i, n. Amif-

fus, us, m.
LOR. Lo§f, Amiffus, a,, uin.
Lord; Dominus, i, m. It is
LOU.
d of Honour with us, and is Lovel (the Family) Lupellus.
diverfely. Sometiine being A lover (or tunnel on the top of
Lited to a man Noble
that is a houfe, to let out the fmoak)
rth Fumentum, i, n. Fumariam,ii,n.
or Creation, which fort
•.berwife calledLords of the Lovett (the Family )luape]]us.
ment, Alfo to the Sons of Loughborough (in Leicejierjhire)
:e, or the eldeft Son of an vid. Lutterworth.
&c. Sometime to men ho- Lough Corbes (in Ireland) An-
bleby Office, as Lord Chief foba, Aufoba.
.', and fometime to a
&c. Lough der {in Ireland) Logia
man that hath Fee, and ib fluvia.
Lough
L O. MA.
lough Erne (in Ireland) Lacus A lure for a Hawk, TUqbr
Emus. Revocstoriumaccipitrum,!
Leugh longm (in Scotland) Lon- pinnarum.
gus Fluvius. To lure a hawk, Afluefacc
Loutb-County (in Ireland) Luva cipicrem revocatorio.
Luda.
LOW. T U T.
L TT -r
A lute, Teftudo, inis, f

^
A lovf-Bell, Campanola, ae, f. biton, n. tt,
Jl low-beller, Campanolator, A lutaniH, Barbttifta,^|l'

oris, m. A lut^-ftring, Chordav-ii
LUC. Lutterworth (in Zeicejhi
Laftodorum Laifiôdurum,!
Zucan (a man's name) Lucanus, rodum, Laftorudum.
'' "*•
Luce (a woman
,
s
,
name) Lucma,
.
—
I Yx r
v^.
ac, f. Lycaile (a Woman s namk

Gaol luck, Fauftitas, atis, f. qafle,es, f. 4
Luckily^ (happily. Faufte, ad\r. Lscurgm ( a Man's name*
Lucrece (a rooman's name) Lu- curgus, i, m.
crctia, X, f.
L Y D.
LUG. Lydia (a room*n*s nam«)t
32^5 I.
Lug River (in Jlerefordjbire) L Y N.

Lugus fluvius,
Lyned, Duplicatiis, a, p^
L U K
Luke (a man's name) Lucas,
2t,m.
M A B.
St. Luke's day, Feftum Sanai Ty M Abel (a woman's

Lucae Evangcliitae. JLVl bella, x, f.
L U M. MAC.
A mace, Clava, ae, f. (
A lumpy (heap, or mafs) CamW' men, inis, n.

lus, i, m. A Serjeant at mace, Servi«
L U N. Clavam.
Macegriefs, Macherarii, (
The lungs (or lights') Pulmo,o- m. (i.e.) thoie that wittingl;

nls, m. and fell iôln flefli, Crompt.
L U R. Peace,^f. 193. a.
Maceâ fpice) Mac is, is, i
A lurcher (Dog) Lurco, onis^ m. Maclenith (in Montgomery

Lurcheriui, ii^, m. Maglova^ Maglona.
M
iM A. MA.
yet it is of fuch extent, as all, of
MAD, the moft part of the Law we have,
isthought in fome fort to depend
. ji, Infanus, a. um. upon it. Vid, Poljdorui, and Ho-
. idaKj, {a title given to a Lady) Unfilled ubi fupra.
)c ina mea. Magnanimoiciy Magnanimus, a,
. -dnefs, Infania, ae, f. um.
. ide (or done) Faiftus. a, um. ikfo^Kz/7tTWfe,Magnificentia,a*,f<(
.
magician. Magus, i, m. 7>l(3^«/|?(;e«^,Magnificus, a, umd
,. igicky Magica, se, F. Mago, {a man^s name) jViago,
, igdaJea C a toamans name ) onis, m.
igdnle na, %, f. MAI.
.
liftracy the Office of a Ma-
th te Magiitratus, {is. tn.
) A Maid^ Virgo, inis, f.
. Ihgifirats, Magiftratus,i,m. Maid.lfle {ontheEa^ of Scot-

'.
chief Magisfrate of a City, land) Emonia.

•A'c ', oris, in. A
maid fervant) Serva, ^^ f.
k r/?erzef,Magifteria,orum,tti. A chamber (or roaiting) fTia'id^
.'.
a Chyniical Preparation. Cubicularia, s, f. Ancilla Cubi-
u gtia Cbaria, called in EngJiJh^ cuJaria.
reat Charter, Is a Charter Maidenhead (in Berkflîre) A-
;ning a number of Laws, or- launodunum,
i the ninth year Henry the Maidflone {in Kent)
of^ Madtif
, and confirmed by Edward Vagniacx, Vagniacum.
ft« The reafon why it was Maim, Mahemium, ii, n. Is a
d MagnaCharta, -waseither Corporal hurt whereby a ftian
.at it contained the fum of loofeth the ufe of any member,
3 written Laws in England, that is or might be any defence
'e that there was another unto him in Battle, The Cano-
ter called the Charter of the nilxs call it Membri Mutilatio, or
Ijcftablifhed with it, which Obtmncatio, as the eye^ the hand,
i-a'ntity was tbe lelfer of the the fcot, the fealp of the head, bis
^We have now no ancienter fore-teeth, or as fonie fay ofany
a Law than this, which finger of his hand. Clanvil. lib, 1 4,
bought to'be Co benehcial to cap, 7. Zee Hraômt large,[a Brit,
jfcjeds, and a Law offo great cap. 25, ^ Starsnj. pi. coy lib. i.
cy in compariibn of thole cap. 41. and the Law-Terms whof
i1 Were formerly in ufe, that faith thus- Maim is, where by
ffenrîhe third was brought the wrongful K a of another, any
ia*dly to yield unto it, and Member is hurt, or taken awsy,
he fifteenth penny of all the whereby the Party fo liurt, is
atle goods, both of tt Soi- made unperfeft to fight- as if a
ly andTemporalty through- Bone be taken out of the Head,
iiifi' Realm. Hdinfned in H<i. or a Bone be broken in any other
^bagh his Charter confiiinot part, or a foot, or a hand, or fin-
wrve 37 Chapters or Laws; ger, or joynt of a foot, or any
A a ir<einb«r
M A. M A.
member be cut, or by fome wound ventrfs A&. In fome Caft
the Sinews be made to flirink, or made Felony.
the fingers, or other member To maittty Mahemio, are.
made more Crooked, or an Eye 164. Co. Lit. 126. Mutllo,
j^
be put oat, or the fore-teeth brc- Mainprifcy Manucaptio, < 1^
kfcn, or any other thing hurt in It fignifieth in our Common
^
a man's Body, by means whereof the taking or receiving a m ji
he is made the lefs able to defend to friendly cuftody, that b <
himfclf, or offend his Enemy. But wife is, or might be comn -

the cutting off an Ear or Nofe, or to Prifon, and fo upon fei
breaking of the hinder Teeth, is given for his forth-cominj t
no Maim, but rather a Deformi- day afligned.
ty of Body, than Diminution of A Mainpernor , ManucJ Di
Strength ; by a maim a member oris, m. (t. e.) He that dotl lu
is hurt, or taken away, by reafon undertake for any, and n v
whereofthe Party is lefs able, and him into their hands, a Si t}
made unperfcft to fight. or Bail.
This offence of Maim under
is To maintain {or uphold) >
all Felonies dcferving death, and teneo, ere.
above all other inferiour offences, Maintenance^ Manuteni
fo as it may be truly faid of it, f. In our Common- Law it i
that it is inter crimina majora in the evil part, for him th
tninimum^ CS* inter Minora maxi" condeth a Caufe depending!
mui77i vita £5" membra funt in po. between others^ either by 1
teSate Regis. Tke Life and mem- ing of Money, or making fi i^<
bers of every Subjeft are under for either Party toward'
the Proteaion of the King. Cook feelp. Anno 32^8. cap, g,
tn Lit, Maintenance is moll u
In my Circuit (faith Sir Ei- done by the band, either t
Hoard Cook) in anno 1 1 Jacobi Re- livery of money, or other tf^
£ify in the County of Leicefter- or by writing on the behalfi
fiire, one Wright, a young, ftrong of the Parties, in a fuitdeperi
and lufty Rogue, to make hini- Cooh 2 part cflnflitut. c, 28
felf Impotent, thereby to have When one labourcth the
the more colour to beg, or to be if it be put to appear, or if It
relieved without putting himfelf ftruft them to put them ii
to any Labour, caufed his Com- or the like, he is a Maintn
panion to ftrikeoffhis left hand, and an aftion of maintei
and both of them were Indi(fied, lyeth againft him,
fined, and ranfemed therefore. Manutenentia efl duplex,
Cook on Lit. L. ^.c.ii. SeB:. 194. Courts of Jufticc,
rialis, in
Th» Party only fnall recover dente placito, 2 Ruralif, to

damages in Maim. Leigh. Phil. up and maintain complaint;
Com.fol 1 5. Vide the Aft of
15
and parts in the County,
Parliament, call'd the Lord Co- than their own, though the
)
M A. M A.
ffK I not in Plea. Cook's id part phi urbs, Maldunenfe Monafte.
It, t. c. 28.
rium, Malmesburium, Meldu-
yi iwhen a man's Aft in this num.
nc ! by Law accounted main- Of Malmsbury, Meldunenfis,
ins e, and when not, vid. Broke Malpaif (in Chejbire) Malus paf-
tu, maintenance, and Kitchin^ fus.
. 2.^ feq Fit^. fiat, brev.fol. Malpof {the Family) De Mala

7 nii CroMpt.Jurisdtd:.fol.i%* Platea,& De malo paflTu.
[ rit that lieth againft a Malverne (in IVoneSlerJhire)
: this offence is likevyife Malvernia, 'Malvernum.
li writ of Maintenance.
a
> («£nM/«?r,Manutentor,oris, MAN.
*l c. 83. Ry. 600. Ra. Entr.
i /. Maintenance. j9 Man, Homo, inis, m, VIr,
viri, m.
M AK. The chief man cf a Town
or Pa'
rijhySitheundus, i, m, Cuftos pa-
\make good, Firmam facere. ganus.
.738. The chief man in a rank^ Cardi-
M A L. natus, i, m.
A young man^ Juvenis, 2, is, c.
'aehy (a man's name) Mala* A man-flayer, Homicida, 2, m,

at, m. Manflaughter, Homicidium,
tale (orfatcbel) Bulga, ar. f, ii, n.
âiefaiior, Maicfaftor, oris, The kindred of a man that if
/lain, Wallefliefia& Wallecheria,

iice, Malitia, «, f. «, f.
'<; on the river Shannon (in The price of a man^s LifCyVferz,
f)Macolicum.
{in Ejfex) Colonia vi-
\\don Manhood, Pubertas, atis, f.
ifis,Camalodunum, Camo- Man, Iflandy Eubonia, Man-
Camoludnnum, Camu- nia, Menavia, MepaviaSecunda,
im, Camulodunum, Meal- Mevania,Mona ulterior C»o diftin"
guijh it from Anglefey) Monabia,
A aJkin (an Jaflrument make to Monoeda.
n t ;« clean) Peniculus, i, m.Pe- Bijhopcfthe Ifleof Man, Epif-
ici s, i, m. Peniculus furnarius, copus Menevenfis,
/ naOet^ Tudes, is, f. Bufalia, Manajfes, (a man's name) Ma-
I, f Vlalleolus Hgneus. naflcs, is, m..
il liieurey commonly Mallyvery Mancafile (in Lancafbire) Ma-"
ihtimily) Malus Lcporarius. nucium.
AUovell {the Family) Malus Mancheêr (in Warvoiikê)
Û] Ins. ManducflTedum.
^ Imsbury (in Wihjhire) Bla- MancheSer ( in Zancajhire
iuti n ; fortaffe a noto nemore Mammucium, Mancuiiium.
Ijci '. Maidulphi curia, Maidul. To mantle, Adminiftro, are.
Aa 2 A
- I
,
M A. M A.
A ManttpIeÔpfomtor, oris,m. (/. e.) a freeing of a^ flavPi^?.
A/li. i88. (Le.) a Caterer, one lain from his flavery. (
that in Colleges buyelh vidiuals, Manurance, Manurancia^.

and common Provilions into the
Hoiife. M A P.
Ma?iiamus, It is a Writ that
lies to reRore a Perfon put out of A plank of maple, Mollu{
his Office. ci, n.
Mandatum^ Is a Command- A map, for defcription of,
ment judicial oFths King, or his tries, or of the whole roorli^H
Jufttces, to have any thing done la Cofmogr^phica.
tor the difpatch. of juftice, fee
anore in the Table of the Regi- MAR.
iler Judicial, verba Maniatutn,
Mandevillthe Family) De M^g?/ March (in Scotland) Marcl
na ¥ina, & DeMandavilla. The month of March, Mai
The M.andtbls (or âw) Mandi- ii, m.
bulujii, 1^ n. Marble^ Marmor, oris, n,,
The mane o£ a Beaftjjub^, ^f: A of marble, a thh

(late
Qoma equi. '
cruft, or cream, Gruilnla, ^,
Mank'ksôr Manacles ^ where- A{March pane (or fpice i
rvill}Frlfoners are bound bj. the Lagunculus, Ii, m. Panis ^l

bands] Manicse, arum, f. rius.
Many, M'Jitus, a, um. A marching, Expeditio,()f J
Manufariure, Manufaiftura,^, f. The marches or borders ofl^

Manzfefi, .Manifeftus, a, um. Marchix Wallia?, Cow. 168,
jl manger, Prsfepe, is, n. 21. Pry. 33.
A manning (fir mans days vaork) A
Marchionefs, Marchiq
Manopera, a:, f. ^% f.
\
A Mmnor or LordJ1)ip, Mane- Of the Marches, (ôr M^r^
rium, ii, n. \ Family) De Marchia. „,
'
A
Mannor-houfe, Domus Ma- Marcella (<j woman's nam^Jif
nerialis. Cow, i65. zMon, 948. cella, X, f.
A free wanner, Alodium, ii, n. A mare, Egua, x, f. Cali

A Lord of a tnannor^ Alpdarius, X, f.
ii, m. Dominus Manerii.' A mare'colt, Equula, x,fi
Mannours or (Mannors, (the Fa- A margin^ Margo,. inis, ^
ivily') De Maiêriis, A mariner, Nauta, m. as,
A manthy Mantelium, ii, n. Maritime (or by the Sea^f^

A floured Silk mantle, Loricum timus, a, um. j
Sericum floratum. A maiek (note orfign) Stigil.

Manual, Manualis, le, adj. f. (,i. e.) a mark made w
Amariual {or fmaU portable Vo- burning iron, fuch as RpguS
lume, a Book which may be carried, burned in the hand with,
in one^s hand) Manuale, is, n. Horfes on the buttocks or
Mammi^mjÂsLXHimifHojOms^f" ihouWer to be known by.
MA. M A.
. fiark to Jhoot at, Meta, ar, f. are in Honour and Account next
lira mark (or Beacon toith a unto Dukes.
iireB: Ships into the Haven A Marquifate (or marquijhip}
ark night J Pharus, i, m. Marchionatusj fis, m.
Mark ofmoney in Silver, 1 3 j.
^ Marriable ( or Marriageable)
: i n GoU eight Ounces, Marca, Niibilis, le.
-, We
life ordinarily, Treie- The Marriage Bed, Leftus juga-
:n "olidos C? quatuor Denaries-, lis.
n] in tranflation of Deeds. Marriage, Maritaglum, ii, n.

. Mark «'/»S'/7j;tfr, Mancufa,x,f. A Marriage {or Wedding) Nu»
. -rk {a Man's name) Matcus, ptiae, arum, f,
A contrad: of Marriqge, Padtio-

: Markh day, Fefium; fan<fti nuptialis.
)L i Evargeliltse. T9 marry, Marito, are.
)iârk'upon the edge, Praefigno, Married, Maritatus, a, um.
A fine to the Lord for the marri'
pmrkit, Mercatum, i,n.Cow. age of a Tenant's Daughter, Mar-
chetum, i, n.
^^fii-mariety Pifcaria,3B,f. Ma- Marro-m, Medulla, s, f.
% i, Cetariorum, i, n.
n, A marfh, or watery Ground i'M.a-
market-woman, Foraria, x, f. rifcus, i, m.
'ney given for flanding in the Frejh marjh, Marifcus frifcus.
i. Me(iticum, ci, n. Salt marp, Marifcus falfus.
forefiaU the markety Prxmer- Lord Marjhal of England, Mag-
iXU nus Marefchallus Anglias. Menti-
foreflaUer of the market, Pra?- on is made in divers Statutes of
itor, oris, m. Propola, x, this Lord or Earl Mar/hal oi" Eng-
'is land. Anno I H> 4. cap. 7. C5' 14,
W-gery ( a Woman^s name ) ^ anno i-^ His Office
R.2.C.2.
kjCria, ^, f. confilteth efpecially in matters of
•Atrleborougb(in Wiltjhire) Cu- War and Arms, as well with us,
aw Marlebrigia., as in other Countries, whereof
trie, Marlera, ae, f. Carta de you may read in Lupanus and Ti-
i \\. Ra. Ent. 690? 697. Maria, lius,Lib. i.ca. de Coneflabili ma-
\ Lex. 84. Marlia, ae, f. Reg. &c. But he that will know
rifcallo,
23, 25.Terramarlanda vel the Office of our Lord Marlhal,

randa. 1 Mon. 722. Marga, befide the few Statutes which con-
cern him, muft read his Commif-
.' i marJe-pzt, Marlerium, ii, n, fion, and alfo have accefs to the
le 84. Margarium, ii, n. Heralds, who out of their Anti-
uirmaduke {a Man's name) quities are able to difcover much
M maducus, i, m. that by prefcription belongeth un-
armalade, Cotoneatum, f, n. to this Office.
'!( Cydoniorum.
tina A Vice-Marfhal^Nice-mzxtkhiX'
Marijuefs, â.rchio,oms,m, lus, i, m,
'-h are Lords of dignity, and
A mar*
M A. M A.
Ji marJhaU's man that fcourges Caro fumo durata, Caro infiiitji
0ffe>iders, Lorarius, ii, m. Mary (a Woman^s name) Mat
iMarch (the Family) Marifca. 3f, f.
Le marshal {the Family) Ma- MAS.

refcallus.
The Afer777a/f^tf,Mare{caltia,a',f. Majham bridge ( in Terkjk
It is the Court of the Marflial Maflamenfis pons-
for word for word) the Seat of The majh (or mejh) of a nsty]
the Marflial, of whom fee Crompt. cula retis, foramen retis.
Jurifdi^.foh 102. It is alfo ufed A
mask, Mafca, se, f. i Fo.
for the Prifon in Southwark > the Larva, ac, f.
wsafon whereof may be, becaufc Majlitt (or meflin) Wke^t ^
the Marlhal of the King's Houfc RyCy Mixtilio, onis, f, Farnr

was wont perhaps to fit there in inis, f.
Judgment. See the Statute anno A
mafon^ Cosmentarius, ii
^ Ji. 2. cap» 5, CS" anno % H, 4. Lapicida, ae, m. Macerio, onisi
«, 23. Mafons, that roori uponfct^
Letters of mart or marque , Li- Machiones, m. pi.
terae reprifatorix. A
mafs (or lump of any ^
Ma^^ Liters prifales. but properly of Dough in the \
Counter 'tnart^ Reprifales. ing Trough, Maffa, ae, f.
lAartha (a Woman's nams) Mar- The mafl efa Shipy Malus, i
tha, ae, f. The top of a maft, {or fcuttSi
Martin (a Maris name) Marti- of the mafl) Carchefium, ii, «
lius, i, m. Mafi of Oak, ^c. Hogs m
St. Martin's day, Feftam Sandi Glans, dis, f.
Martini Epifcopi.
Martial Law, Lex Martialis,
To feed Hogs with mafl,
are. Pafch. 9 H. 8. in C. B.^
W
JusMilitare. Is the Law that de- Feeding with mafl, Maftit
pendeth upon the Voice of the onis, f, ibid. ,
King, or the King's Lieutenant A mafier, tri, n

Magifter,
in Wars, for altho' the King for Afchool-mafler^ Ludimagi^
the indifferent and equal temper tri, m.
of Laws, to all his Subjefts do not A mafler ofArts, Magifter?
in time of Peace make any Laws, urn, in artibus Magifter.
but by the confent of the three Mafler of the rolls, Magiftetf
Bftates in Parliament ; yet in tulorum Curiae Cancellariac i
Wars, by rcafon of great Dangers, mini Regis. He is an affiftaw
rifingoffmallOccalions, he ufeth the Lord Chancellor of Engl^
abfolute Power; in fo much as his in the high Court of Chan
word goeth for Law ; and this and in his abfence heareth Cii
is called Martial Law. Smith de there, and giveth Orders, 0?ti
Jtep, Ang}, lib. 2. caf, 3. See Law JurifmAoX. 41. his Title ii!
of Arras. Patents âs I have heard j isi
Marre {in Scotland) Marria. ricus parvce bag<g, cuflos 'kol
Hartlemas {or Martinmas) bsefy rum ^ iomus convsrfofum. t
M A. M A.
B us cenverforum is the place of England, well and truly to ferve
ifi e the Rolls are kept, fo call- the King in his Office, to minifter
ed; jecaufe the êws in ancient equal Juftice to R ich and Poor to
tit 5, as they were any of them the beft of his Cunning, Wit and
bR 5ht to Chriftianity, were be- Power, diligently to procure all
;d in that Houfe, feparately
ftoi things, which may honeftly and
frc the reft of their Nation, by juftly be to the King's Advaetage
ivi Nenrj^ the third, who ere-
; and Profit, and to the Augrtien*
i€ this Houfe. Vid. Cambdetiy tation of the Rights and Prero-
m King Edward the third ap- gative of the Crown ; truly to
po' ed it afterward for Rolls and ufe the King's Seal appointed
kt rds. At this day it is ftill to his Office, to endeavour to the
:al [ the Rolls. Sir Tho, Smith uttermoft of his Power, to fee the
'^.ciO'de Repub. Angh faith, King juftly anfwered, of all fuch
he might not unfitly be call" Profits, Rents and Revenues, and
f</?w archivorum. He feemeth Iflues, as fhall yearly rife, grow,
ar the bellowing of the Ofli- or be due to the King in his Of^
the fix Clerks, anno 14, £5* fice, from time to time, to deli-
'.cap. 8. Vide ChuTicery. ver with fpeed fuch as have to d»
tficrs of the Chancery, Magi- before him, not to take or receive
,'ancellarii. They are Afli- of any Perfon any Gitt or Re-
in Chancery to the Lord ward, in any Cafe or Matter de-
cellor, or Lord Keeper of the pending before him, or wherein
C Seal in matters of Judg- the King be Party, whereby
fliall
, of thefe there be fome any prejudice, lofs, hindrance, or

nary, and fome Extraordi- dilherifon Ihall be or grow to the
Of Ordinary, there are
. King, jinno 33 U.S. cap. 23.
ê in number, whereof the Rafter of the Horfe, Magifter
5r of the Rolls is Chief; Equorum Domini Regis. Is he
eof fome fit in Court every that hath the Rule and Charge of
)fthe Term, and have com- the King's Stable, being an Of-
kd unto them (at the Lord fice of high Account, and always
ucellor'sdifcretion) the Inter- beftowed upon fome Nobleman,
airy Report, and fometime both Valiant and Wife. The
iflal determination of Caufes Mafter of the Horfe is mentioned
-depending. Anno 39 Eli^. cap. 7. SS" anno i
tafier of the Court of Wards and Ed. 6. cap. "J.
'ieSf Magifter Curia* Wardi Majier of the Tcfls, (or Pofi-
Iberaturje. He is the Chief mafier of England) Magifter cur-
rincipal Officer of the Court forum Angliae. Is an Officer of
kards and Liveries, named the King's Court, that hath the
affigned by the Ring, to appointing, placing and difplace-
J Cuftody the Seal of the ing of all fuch thro' England^ as
t is committed. He at the provide Poft-Horfes for the fpee-
ing upon his Office, taketh an dy palling of the Ring's Meffen-
s |«fore the Lord Chancellor gers, ?nd other Bufinefs in the
thorough-
M A. '
MA.
thorough- fair Towns where they tafns and Bands, and oagl
dwell \ as alfo to fee that they have at the beginning dfeUn
keep a certain number of conve- unto him by the Lord Gei
nient Horfes of their own, and perfecft Lifts and Rolls of aj
when occafion is, that they pro- Forces, both Horfe and ]
vide others, wherewith to furnifh Officers, ^c. with the Ra<
fuch as have Warrant from him their Allowance (igned feji
to take Poft-Horfes, either from Lord General, for his Dirfi
or to the Sea, or other Borders or and Difcharge, in figning J^
Places within the Realm. Hc/ rants for their full Pay. *
likewife hath the Care to pay Officer is mentioned in tbSi
them theirWages, and make their tute Anno 2 Ed. 6. cap. i.\
allowance accordingly as he fhall Mufter-Mafter General, akn
think meet. This Oracer is men- Eli^. cap. 4. If you defire trf
tioned u4««o 2 Ed. 6. cap. 3. but more of him, fee Mr. D^
now altered by the late Statutes. Strati otkos- 'V'
Mafter of the Ordnance ^ Magi- Mafier of the Wardrobey^Si

fler Machinariorum Domini Re- fter Garderobx Domini 'i
gis. Is a great Officer, to whofe Is a great and principal Ql
care all the Ring's Ordnance and in Court, having his Hablft
Artillery is committed , being and dwelling-Houfe belong
fome great Man of the Realm. that Office call'd the Warl
Anno 39 Eli^. cap. 7. near Tuddle-V/harf in lA
Mafler of the Armory^ Magiiêr he hath the Charge and Cf
Armamcntarii Domini Regis. Is of all former Ring's and C^
he that hath the Care and over- ancient Robes, remainingll
fight of his Majefly's Armour, for Tower of London^ and all £
his Perfon or Horfes, or any other ings of Arras, Tapeftry, <i
Provifion or Store thereof in any like, for his Majefty's Hc
ftanding Armories; with com- with the Bedding remain!*
mand, and placing and difplacing ftanding Wardrobes, as Ham
of all inferior Officers thereunto Court y Richmond, &c. he hadi
appertaining. Mention is made of the Charge and deliverin
him Anno 39 EU^. cap. 7. all, either Velvet or
MaSfer of the King's Mufiery allowed for Liveries, to ai
Magifter & Recenfor Militum his Majefty's Servants of the
Domini Regis. Is a material Of- vy-Chamber, or others. Me ^
ficer, in all Royal Armies mofl is made of this Office, ^n«( J9

necefiary, as well for the main- EUx' cap. 7. i
taining the Forces compleat, well Mafier of the King's Hou fi,
armed and trained, as alfo for Magifter Hofpitii Domini R ii»i
prevention of fuch Frauds, as o- Is in his Juft Title called G nd
therwife may exceedingly waft Mafter, or Great Mafter <'
the Prince's Treafure, and ex- Ring's Houfliold, and bearet

treamly weaken the Forces. He fame Office that he did, tha a
hath the over-%htofall the Cap- wont to be called Lord Ste 'fi
M A, M A,
^- id honourable
Ring's raoft Ji maflzff Dog^ MqldfTus, i, ni,
Hi liold, jinno 32 Men. 8. cap. A fnafiijf's Collar., made rcztb.
yri .'hereby ic appeareth that the Leather and Nails, Milium, i, n,

of this Olhce was then
'.
chi led. M A T.
_^ zUer of the fewel-Moufe, Ma^.
•
Domus Jocalium Domini ji fnatt, Storea, x, f. Tege%
s, Js an Omcer in the King's itis, f.
hold of great Credit, being A f77atch to hep fre, commonly

edBouge of Court, that is, t:iade of a fine kind of cord, Myxus,
t diet for himrelf. and the i,m. Fomes igniarius
our' Officers, iii^. Clerks of yd match {or wiik cf a Candle).
evvel-Houfe, and a fpecial Fungus Lucernse, Lucernariunj,
ipg or Chamber in the ii, n,
C, having charge of all Plate ji match made ofBrimflone, or
Id, of Silver double or par- like matter, avd a card apt to take
It, ufed or occupied for the fire, Sulphuratuni, i, n.

or Queen's Board, or to any MateriaJed, Ma.teriatus, a, um.
;r of account, attendant in A watriczde {one'thdt hiUetb his
;, and oFall Plate remaihing orcn mother) Matricida, x^m,
Tower oi' London, of chains A matron, Matrona, x, f.
jofe Jewels not fixed to any Matter [orfubfiance whereof a»^
,ent; mention is made of thing is tnade) Materia',- ae, f.
)ificer. antio 39 EU^. cap. 7, Jt makes no matter, N"ihihrefert«
:[ier of the Mint, Magifter Material, Materialis le, adj.

tarii Domini Rêgis. anno 2 CM.atthevj (a man^snam?) Maf-
5. cap Id.. He is now called thrus, i. m.
en of the Mint, who is the Matthias (4 t77an's name) Mat-
"of the OiHcers belonging to thias, as, m.
Mnt, and is by his Office to St. M?«kro'j- i^^j-FeftumSan-
e the Silver of the Gold- diMarthnei Apoftoii.
sj pd
to pay them for it, .
A mathematician, Mathemati-
ooverfeeall the reft belong- Gus, i, \m.
J'this Funirion, his Fee is a -
A mattock (or pick-axe) Marrag
•ed Pound? per annum. 2&, f. Bipalium, ii, n.
ifiir of--'tbs Revvis and .
Mat/dfal ('in MOft^bfjserjJhhe)
^
ues , Magifier jocorum^ Mediolanum. .
'ilorum & Mafcarum.

iSer-JI'ipjMagiftferium, ii, n. MA U.
'
iMaJter efa Ship., Patronus,
Amatind (or great haslet) Ca-
'
OAaflerU Mate, Optio gu- niftrum, i, n.
toris, Socius Magiftri, Pro- Mault, Brafium, ii, n.
^, m. Sweetifn mault^ Braiium dulci-
r that runs from bis Mafler^ culum.
ugaj s, m.
Bb MauJtl^
M E. M E.
Maulttng {or mault making) A meajh-vaty Vas Pandoa
Granificium, ii, p. rium.
Amault ii^«/>,BrafitorIum,ii^n. A meafurCy Menfura, aj, 1
A
mault kiln, Fumarium hr- A meafure of ten bujhelsy '.
rarium. ta, X, f.
Mault J meal (or flour') Polenta, Heaped meafure. Cumulus,
«, f. To meafure, Menfuro, are,
A mauJfler^ BraGator, oris, m. To meafure out by feet, Pil
Mauky (the Family) De Malo mo, are.
Lacu. The meafuring of folid tbn
Maurice (a mans name) Mau- Stereometrica, x, f.
ritius, ii, m. Meat (food or victuals) I

lenta, x, f. Ry. 48.
MAW. Baked meat, Pinfum, i, tii,'
Dainty meat, Daps, api^'i^

Maud, (a xooman^s name) Ma- KoaJ} meaty AflTum, i, n.'4
tilda, 32, f. tura, x,f. 'fJi
Mawdlin (a woman's name) Boiled meaty Elixum, i, liin
Magdalena, x, f. ro elixa.
Amefs of meaty Geftarias
M A X. m. Ferculum, i, n. -
A dijh of feveral forts of%

'%
Maximilian ( a man^s name ) Satfira, x, f.
Maxitnilianus, i, m. Dijhes of meat, Vafa efcalp*

White meats y made of^
MAY. cream., butter, &c. Laftaria,©!
n. Lafticinia, orum, n.
The month of Mayy Maius, i, m. iMinced meaty Minutal, ali'
A chop of meaty OfFa, a?, f,
ME A. A tid-bity meat well dini
Pulpamentum, i, n.
A mead or meadow^ Pratum,i,n. To drefs meat, Coquinpr,
Meal of wheat. Farina triticea. A drejjtng of meat, Coftura
Meal of barley, Farina, hordeacea. One that brings in meat
Meal of oats., Farina avenacea. it on the Table, Infertor, orier
Tl&g refufe of meal, Bultellum, Meath county (in Ireland^
i, n. Lex. 22. dia, Midia.
To fft mealy Subcerno, ere. Of Meath Midends.
y
A mealfieve, Cribrum pollina- Meaux abby (in Torkfiyire)

rium, nafterium de Melfa.
A meal-trough, Farimriamyiiyn.
Mean (or mefne) Medius, ily m. MEC.
Mean rates. Mediae, ratx.
Mean profits f Media proficua. Mechaniioly Mechanicus, a,
^
T/&e meafels (a difeafe) Morbil-
lij orum, m. MB
M E. M E.
hrance) Memorabilfs, le, adj. Me-
MED. moranduj, a, um.
A
memorial (fg» or monument
'eiemenham {in — ) Media m- of remembrance) Memoriale,lis,n.
medicine, Dru^^ or Phyfuky MEN.

icina, $, f. Pharmacum, i, n,
Hvoay River {in Kent) Me- A mender (or repairer) Refe-
aia,Medweagus. (ftor, oris, m.
meer^ Mera, ae, f. Spel. 425. Amending (or repairing) Re-
21. fe<S:io, on is, f.
A menial fervant, Menialis
MEG. Serviens.
Mention a mentioning of
(or
^ Megrim (a pain in the TeW' any thing) Mentio, onis, f.
\wf the Head) Hemicrania, Fit to be mentioned^ Comme-
morandus, a, um.
To make mention, Memoro, are.
MEL. Mentionem facere.
Ij^
la, one of the Hebrides {in M E R.
ind) Maleos.
khifedeck (a mans name)
Mercenary, Mcrcenarius, a,um.
hifedecus, i, m. A
mercer thatfeUeth all kinds of
Mui inquirendo. Is a Writ fmaU wares by retail, Tabernarius,
l};eth for a fecond Inquiry, ii, m. Propola, ae, m.
lat Lands and Tenements a A mercer that felieth Silks and

died feifed of, where partial Velvets, as in London^ Mercerus,
iig is fufpefted upon the i, m. Metaxarius, ii, m. Serico-
Diem claufit extremum, pola, s, m.
nat. brev.fol 2'5'5. Mercery, Mercimonia, ae, f.
melt {or make fbft by Fire) Merccria, x,^. Pry. 197.

A
I
efco, ere. Liquefacio, ere. merchant^ Mercator, oris, m,

I melter, Fufor, oris, m. Li- A
merchant adventurer^ Mer-
quiiftor, oris, m. cator & negotiator.
Idtedy Fufus, a, um. Liqua- A merchant Taylor^ Mercator
tuii, um. fcifTor.
. melting, Fufura, x, f. To deal as a Merchant (to fell)
mslting-houfe for metal^ U- Merchandixo, are.
^r i, ac, f. AJociety of merchants^ Haufa,
2, f.
MEM. M(?rc^d«i/j;fff,Mercha.ndLza,3e, ft
Mercury ( a man's name}

member (or part of the body Mercurius, ii, m.
Pô^ly) Membrum, i, n. Mercy^ Mifericordia, je, f.
emorable (or worthy ofremem-

Bh 2 Merh
M, E. M I.
Merioneihjlnre (in Wales) Me-

Honithia, Mervinia, Terra filio- MI C,
'rum Canxni,
Michael (a man's, name)
M E S. chael, lis, m.
Michael's mount (in Corn;
Mefchhes (the Family) De Mi-
tenis.
Mons Michaelis.
Michaelmas day, FeftumSî
71:6 meffntery {or middle cf the
Michaelis archangelu
Bowels or Entrails) Mefenterium,
Sîchslney (in SomerfetJb^\
ii, n,
Michelnia.
A wtâge (or errand) Nunci-
um, n. Nunciatum, i, n.
A
ii,
mefs of pottage , Ferculum

M I D.
jufculi.
The middle, Mediutii, ii,i5,
A fmjfinger, Veredarius^ ii, m.
The midriff, feparating theh
Nunciator, oris, m. Fero, onis,
and lights from the other ne
m. Nuncius, ii, m.
bowels. Diaphragm?!, atis, n.
A mejjuage, Meffuagiuiii, ii, n.
Middle EngUfid, Mercia.
Co. Lit. 56. Is a dwelling Houfê,
Middle Englifh men, Merci
Vyêfi, part 2. Symb.Tit. lines SiEt.
Middleham {in TorkJhire)M
26. But by the name oFa Meilu-
olanium.
age may paft alfo a Courtilage, a
MiddletondfiDorfetfijiref^
Garden, an Orchard, a Dove-
dktunenfis, Mildetunenfo.
Houfe, a Shop, a Mill as parcel of
Middlefex. Middlefexia.
anHoiifcjas he himfelf confirmeth
of Bratt. lib. '^. cap. 2^, Sett. i.
'd-dt
Midfummer day, Feitum !N
vitatis SanAi Johannis Baptii
and Plowd. fol. 170, 171, 199.
and oF himfelf, he avoucheth the A
midwife, Obftetrix, ici'
Umbilileca, £, f.
like of a Cottage, Toft, a a
The midwife's fee, Maott
Charhber, a Cellar, &c. yet they
i, n.
rhay be demanded by their lingte
inamss.
M EX. M I L.
Mildred (a woman^s name) I

Metal^ Metallum, i, n.
dreda, x, (.
Zatten-f}ietaljOncha]cilm,i^n.
A method [ôr order) Methodus,
A
mile, Milliare, is, n. \
a quantity of a thoufand Pace;

5, f.
therwife defcriiêd to contai
A metropolis^ mother city, chief
Furlongs, and every Furlong
srty or town. Metropolis, is, f.
contain forty Lugges or Poles,
A metropolitan (or Arch-bifhop)
every Lugge or Pole to con
H-etropoIitanas, i, m.
iixteen Foot and a half, Ann
Eii^, cap. 6.
'kE W,
iMsm (thfamilj) Ds Mslfa-,
M I. M I.
'Jei (a man's «a»?e jMiIo,onis, The under miU-flone, Meta,s, f.

A miJl-fione, Mola pro Molen-
ary (or pertainmg to War) dino.Pry. 185, Saxum molare,La-
y\ aris, re, ad). pis molaris.
ii', Lac, laftis, n. pi. caret. A mill-clapper, Crepitaculum
Mulgeo, ere.
mi'ih, molare, Taratantarium, ii, n.
wre CMilk^ Lac acidum feu A pair of mill-clappers, Par

3c lum. Malleorum,
:iter-fJ!z!k, Lac Butyraceum, The fit e of a mill, Situs Moleti-
L preflum, Lac agitatum. dini.
'fxond-fmJk, Lac Amygdali- Ground or running Workj tack'
ling for mills, Inftrumenta cur-
rneti tnilk (or tnllk turned, to rcntia.
) Lac coagulatum. A mill- door, Janna molendina-
tjiilk hcufe, vid. Houfe. ria.
/Kzlk-tnaid, Laftaria, :k, f. Fenders belonging to a mill, E-
ffrilk-pail, Muldlra, x, f. Si- miflTaria, orum, n.
i, n. Mulgarium vas. Locks belonging to a mill, FIu-
tfizlh. Laftarius, a, um. vialia, orum, n.
'
milk-feller, Galaftopola,2jm. The trendle of a mill, Molucrum,
Mm, Molendinum, i, m. i, n.
WinimiU, Mola alata. Mo- A mill Pool (cr Fond) Stagnum,
nutn ventriticum. i, r.
Water- mill, Mola aquaria. A pond head belonging to a miU,
;ndinum aquaticum. Caput Stagni.
Hand-mill, Mola manualis A mill-dam, Cafiellumj i, n.
'rrsatilis, Moletrina, ae, f. Commatum, i, n.
Horfe or Jfs-mill, Mola Af:- Amilk ate, Emiffarium,ii, n.
1, Mola Equaria. Mill dufi, Polkn, inis, n.
n oyl-mill (or a mill for OjJ) Fertaining to a mill, Molaris,re,
>etum, i, n. adj. Molarius, a,um.
Fulling-mill, Molendinum Amiller, Molitor, oris, m.Mo-
nicum, Multo, onis, m. lendarius, ii,m. Pollinftor,oris,m.
Siier-mill, Molendinum Po- A Miller's J^z/V,Molitrix,icis,f.
turn. The miller's toll, Multura, x, f.
iMault-mill y Molendinum CMillet (Corn) Milium, ii, n.

itorium. Millicent(a woman s name)îU
Corn-mill, Bladonicum Mo- licentia, a?, f.
inum. The milt. Lien, is, m.

Smelting-miU, Molendinum Milford-haven (in Wales) Alau-
ibarium. nicus portus.
iMiMoufe, Domus molendi- A million (a thoufand times)
i, Decies centum millia.
Hopper of a mill. In Fundi-
'ê
MI N.
<
u^fcr /»fi/ô»ejCatillHSjli,m. A w/se^Miner a, 3r,f; Fodin3,a?,f.
M I. M I.
A mint of gold, Aurifodina, se, worker who receiveth the S

f. Auraria, ae, f. from the Warden, caufeth it
Afilver mine, Argenti-fodina, melted, and delivereth it t
X, f. Moniers, and taketh it from
Aminer, Minerarius, ii, m. 2 again, when it is made ; b
Ro.'547. Minetarius,ii, m. 2 Inft. lowance not any fet Fee,
is
578. according to the Pound we

A mine of brafs, ^raria, x, f. The third is the Contr
^rifodina, 2, f. who' is to fee that the Moni
A mine of iron, Ferri-fodina, made the Juft aflize, to ov
ae, f. Ferraria, 3e, f. the Officers and controll thf
A
Mine, Cave or Trench digged the Money be not as it oug
under ground, rohereby to under- be, his Fee is 100 Marks /;?
mine ihe walls of a City, ^c. Cu- num. The Fourth is the Ivl
niculu?, m.
li, of the Aflfay, who welghetl
Tc undermine, Subruo, ere. Cu- Silver, and feeth whether
riculos agere. according to Standard, his yi
Undermined^ Subrutus, a, um. Fee is alio 100 Marks. Fif

Mineral (or any thing thai the Audi tor to take the accor
groros in mines, and contains me- and make them up Auditor-
tal) MineralCj lis, adj. Foflilis, le, Sixthly, the Surveyor ofthe 1
adj. ing, who is to fee the Silvei

To mingle (or mix together) out, and not to be altered af
Mifceo, ere. is delivered to the Melter ; w
Aminifler, Minifter, tri, ni. is after the Aflay-mafter

Clericus, cl, tti. made tryal of it. Seventhly
The mini/irv, Minifterium,ii,n. Clerk of the irons, who
J miuflreU fJler) Mene-
(or that the Irons be clean and I
ilralltis, i, m. Co. Lit. <9. 94. work with. Eighthly the

Ry. 5';3.FIe.8i.Minftrelius,i,m. ver, who graveth the Stamp
Tibken, inis, m. the Money. Ninthly the Sr
Minours {the Family) De Mi- of Irons, who, after they be
neriis. ven, fmiteth them upon the
A mint (ôr place where money is ney. Tenthly, the Mekcrs
coined) I/'onetarium, ii, n. r Ivjon. melt the Bullion, before it 1
6$.iMon.4i7. It is the Place to the Coyning. Eleventhly

where the King's Coin is formed, Blanchers, who do aneal,
be it Gold or Silver, which is at and cleanfe the Money. Twf
this prefentj and long hath been, ly, the Porter who keepetli
t;/:^. the Tower of Xo«ii(jH. The Gate ofthe Mint. Thirteen
Officers belonging to the Mint Provofl of the Mint, who
have not been always alike. At provide for all the Moniers,
this prefent they feem to be thefe, to overfee them. Lallly, the
The Warden, who is the chiefoF niers, who are fome to Shee
the reft, whofe Office fee in Ma- Money, fome to forge it, for
ffer of the Mint. 2. The Maftcr- beat it broad, fome to roar
J
i
M L M O.
h to Stamp or Coin it. Their Fiaes, Sea. 138.^. CS" T'54. B, of
es isnot by the day or year, the divers other ufes and applica-
uncertain, according to the tions of this mittimus. See Regifl.
ht of the money coined by Orig. in the Table of the Book.
MIR. MIX.
fiîracJe, Miraculum, i, n. y? mixture, Mixtura, ae, f.
raculom, Miraculofus, a, urn. The mixture of other metals voltk
Quagmire cr Bogg) Palus, GoU or Silver^ Allaia, 2e, f.
M I S. MOD.
fehief) Infortunium, ii, n. A model (or frame of any thing)
cies,ei, f. Modulus, li, m.
fchievoui, Perditus, a, um, To moderate (or keep a mean)
ciofus, a, um. Moderor, ari.
mifconfirue^ Detorqueo, ere. A Moderator^ Moderator, oris,
ntfdeeiy Male-fartum,!, n. m.
mifdo, Malefacio, ere. OAoderu (or of late time) Mq-
Kifdoer, Malefa<ftor, oris, m. dernus, a, um.
ferj/ (or adyerfiiy') Miferia, CModo forwa,are words ofart
£5"
in a Procefs, and namely in the

r mifne (or mifen Sail of a Anfwer of the Defendant, where-
ipidromus, i, m. by he denyeth himfelfto have
fprifion^ Mifpriiio, onis, f. It done the thing laid to his charge,
eth in our Common Law, Modo CS* Forma declarata, in the
ft, or negligence, or over- manner and form declared. Kit'
Vid. Staronf pi. cor. lib, i. chinfol. 232. It fignifieth as much
9. which read at large. An- as that claufe the Civil Law.
in
i. 6. cap. 1 5. Anno 1 4 Ed. 3. Negat allegata, ^rout alkgantur,
.Stat. I. Crampt. Jaft. Peace, ejfe vera.
D. IVeJi. part. 2. Symb. Tit.
^ments, SeB:. 63. in fine, <?«- MO E.
Eli:^;. cap. 3. Crompt. Jurif-
'd. 238. Moelles (the Family) De Moel's.

TiyQery (or Trade) Myfteri-
MO I.
M I T. Le Moigne, or Monk (the Family)

De Mona, 2vionachus.
\Mitre {aBiflwp'sattirecfthe A moiety (or half part) Medie-
Mitra, x^ f. tas, atis, f. Pars media.
A writ whereby Re-
ttimi/A'
are icnt from one Court to
MO L.
xr. Weft, part, 2, Sjmb, Ti^. A fnoJ^qcatcbsriT^s.\-2^d^î,hm.
mole
M O. MO.
Mole river (in Surrey) Molis. J CMofiey-bag, Sparteum,
To mokfl, Moleilo, are, Saccus nummarius, Thcca
OAoledation, Moleftatio, onisf. mularia.
Cholines iheFaniily) De Mo- UAoniers, Monetarii, oru
lendinis, Molendinarius. (i. e.) Minifiers of the Mint,
make and Coin
MOM. Regifi.&rig.fol.
the King's
262.6. u
r
A moment. Momentum, i. n. Ed. 6. cap. 15.
MO N.
A IMohk, Monachus, i, r
OVionkery(ihe projeffion cfi

A
ônarchiorfiate of the Cem- Monachatus, i, m, Whitlock
wonroeahh governed, by a ^Monarch) ding in the middle Temp
Monarchia, ze, f. Atigufi 1 61 9. upon the Sti
A monafiery, Monafteriunijiijn. If. c. 13. de facultatibm
CMonday Dies hunx.
^ ficiorum fo. 23. his verbis-^
A inonth. Mentis, m. is, feiiia, I Natalium, as Ba
Monthly.^ Menftruatim, adv. Villains, &c. 2. Morum, i>
Menfatim, adv. mincfi Perjuni. 3. Scientix;

Money Moneta, se, f. Pecunia,
^ oK Learning. 4. Civil capac:.
JE, f. Yot for moneys wc common- Monachatus, Utlaria.
ly ufe, Denarii^ as PoJfgJJi:natm Amonkey, Cercopithecus
de decern libris in Pecuniif name- . Monmouth (in Wales') Mr
ratU ut de Denarii fm prcpriit. thia, Monumetha, Monum
Advance-money y Pecunia prae- - Of Monmouth, Monumet
paratoria. A monopoly (a fole bufing
Pre/i-wowfy, Auftoramentum, Tihg) M'onopolia, 2, f.
i, n. CMontaciite (in Somerfe

^
Currant Money, Pecunia ambu- Mons acutus.

lans, xqiie a contrahentibus da- £Montacute (the lamily
tur & accipitur. Monte acuto.
'Ready money, Pecunix numera- Mont-eagle ( the Family
tas,Prsfens pecunia, Argentum Monte Aquilas.
pnefentaneum. Montchenfey (the Familj
In ready money. In pecuniis nu- Monte Caniiio.
meratis. Montfichet (the Family)
' The right or art of coining money, te fixo. ^
'
Monetagium, ii, n. Montgomery (the Family'

One that tnaksth theKing's money, Monte Gomerico.
Monetarius, ii, m. Montgomery (in Wales)
To pay ready money, Numerate Gomericus, Montgomeria.
Pecuniam. iMonthsrmer (the lamily
Well wo«/V£/,Nummorus,,a,am. Monte Hermerii.
ôney lying unimproved,'Sten\is Mont joy (the Family) Dc 3
Pecunia. Jovis.
To judge Tvhat a thing is worth in îont-Pepn (the Faîl
monej^ ^ftiniare pecunia. Monte Peffonis.
f
M O.
donUpljfon (the Family) De Mortuum vadium, It (ignifietfe
ote Pifferio. in oarCommon Law, a Pawn of
dontrofe (in Scotland) Celurca, Land or Tenement, or any thing
ns'irofarum. moveable laid or bound for mo-
I monument^ Monumentum, ney borrowed, peremptorily to be
the Creditors forever, if the mo-
MOO. ney be not paid at the day agreed
upon 5 and the Creditor holding
^round. Mora, :e, f. Land or Tenement upon this bar-
'o moor a Ship {or to fafien her gain, is in the mean time called
jhe dick in the mudd) to tye or 'I'enant in Mortgage. The Caufe
Iberin feme Creek or Harbour why it is called Mortgage, is for
J Cables or great Ropes. Na- that it ftandeth in doubt, whe-
1 continenti alligare, navem ther the Feofier or the Borrower
re in portu, navem deducerCj (as you may call himî will pay xhG
dlere ad Portum. money at the day appointed, or
I mooty Mota, x, f. (I. ej a not, and if he fail to pay, then
'
irt or Convention, a Plea, alfo the Land which he laid in Gage

aftle, alfo a Moat or Ditch of upon condition oFpayment of the
er. money, is gone from him forever
MO R. and {o dead to him upon Conditi-
on. But if he pay the Money, then
'oral {or pertaining to manners) is the Gage dead to the Feoffee
ralis, le, adj. or Tenant, and for this caufq cal-

iorgan {a maris name) Mor- led Moriuum vadium, yi.oxtgz2,Qf
as, i, m, to diitinguifli it from that which
"k mornings Aurora, se, f. is called Vivum vadium. As if a
I morsel (or bit) mor{el\am,i,n. man borrow an hundred Pounds
dortal, Mortalis, le, adj. of another, and maketh an Ejftata
dortality^ Mortaliâs, atis, f. of Lands unto him, until he hath
'dorter^ Intritum, i, n. Lutum, received the faid fum of the If=
. Caementum, i, n. fues and Profits of the Lands, fq
mte morter^ Albarium, ii, n, as in this cafe, neither Money nor
i tray of morter, Qualus C^- Land dieth or is lolt, and there-
iti. fore it is called Vivum 'vadium^
l>J}cp with morter, Lio, are. Cook on Lit. X. 3. c, ^. SsB.:,
1 mortar, 'M.orta.rium^ ii, n. 33?..

4 mortar to pound fpicey Fracel- To mortgage, Invadio, are.
ti, ii, n. A mortgaging , Invadiatio 5
1) bray in a mortar, Pinfo, are. onis, f. I. Mon. 478. Ry^ 272a
1? pound in a mortar y Pinfo, Glan. 79. Lex 73.
Mortimer (the Family) De Mor-
4 piOTtgagiy Mortgagiutn,ii5n* tuo mari.
.Ent. 3. Co. Ent. 114. Co* A Mortife, Incafiratura, x, f.
»; ?05« Morganizand. Ra. Cubilia, urn, n. Columbaria,
ir. 4. orum, n.
C c Mortmain^
M O. M O,
Mortmain, Manus raortua. (z.e.)
a giving of Lands to a Corpora- MOV.
tion that never dies,
A Mortuary^ MortudLrinm, iiyn. Moveables (or any Goods the
It a Gift left by a man at his

is Be retnoved from place to
Death to his Parifh Church, for Bona mobilia.
the recompenfe of his Perfonal To move, Moveo, ere.
Tkhes and Offerings, not duly A mould (or Form, wherei •
paid in his Life- time. thing U framed) Modulus, li, 1
MorpH ( in Northumberland ) Proplafma, atis, n.

Corftopilum, Corftopitum Curia. Moulds (or Patterns) F( i
Morsby (in Cumberland) Mor- menta, orum.

bium. A moulding -board for I ;,
Mortlake (in Surrey') Mortuus Tabula pifloria.

lacust The Art if making mould
MOS. Jmage-work of clay, Propla
es, f.
Mofaical roori (a vforJ: offmaU Amound, Sepimentum, i
i, n. Tef-
inlaid pieces)lô{'2Licam, Mounds, Claufurae.
falatum, i, Segmentatum, i, n.
n. Amountain (or Mount)V
Mofes (a man^s name) Mofes, tis, m.
is, mi Mountains (inOffery inlrti

A mofsy MofTa, ae, f. 2. Mon. Bladinae montes.
632. 636. A Mountebank, Medicafle
Mojfy'^reuniy MofTctum, i, n. m. Circulator, oris, m.
Mcunthault (the Family]
MOT. Monte Alto.
Mountfort(the Family)De ':
A mote round a Houfe^ Fofla, te Forti.

ar, f. A moufe trapp, Mufcipula.i
A mother. Mater, tris, f. A moufe- catcher, yinkioôt^
A mother in law {my Wive^s, or The mouth, Os, oris, n.
Husband's mother) Socriis, cri, f. The mouth (or entrance) i
A mother' inlaw (or a Step-mo- ciuni, ii, n.

iher) Matra{tra,x, f. Materiaftra, Things moving alone, Semir
»,f. tia, 2. Mon. 511. Some wa.
AGrand-mothery Avia, s, f. are called movements.
The Grand-father's or Grand-
ffjother's Mother ^ Abavia, x, f.
MOW.
The mother. tongue (or language) To mow (or cut Corn, or
Lingua vulgaris, Lingua Ver- Meto, ere. Demeto, ere.
nacula. A mow (flack or pile of hay,
A motion (or moving) Motus, CTf .; TafTa, s, f. Strues, is, f.
0s, m. Motio, onis, f. les, is, f.
A motto, Emblema, atis, n, Mowbray (ths family) De ^

braia.
.
M U. M U.
•
f Mowery Meflarius, ii, m. Fal-
js, ii, m. Foenifeca, x, m. MU R.
forvings^ Mefluras, arum, f.
Mttrage^ Muragium, ii, n. It is

b mcvografsy Herbam falcare. a Toll or Tribute to be levied for
'o mow or reap Corn^ Blada me- the building or repairing of pub-
lick Edifices or Walls. Fit:(. nat.
brev. fol. 227. U. It feemeth alfo
MU E. to be a Liberty granted by the
King to a Town, for the gather-
'
muefor harvks, Mutatorium, ing of Money, toward walling of
the fame. Anno 3 Ed. i. cap. 30.
MU F. To murder, Murdero, are. Ra.
Entr. II. Cow. 177. Brae 134,
woman's mufler, Focalejis,n, Cow. 84. Co. Entr. 24. Murdro,
are.
MU L. Murder J Murdrum, i, n. It fig-
nifieth in our Common Law
a
Maleos, Mula
'uJa Ifland, wilful and feloniouflyof killing
w mul of Cantire (apromonto- any other upon prepenfed Malice.
'
Scotland) Epidium Epidio- Anno 52 -&. 3. cap. 25. Weft. part,
2. Symb. Tit. IndiBffênts Se^.^-J,
»e fnul of Galloway (a promon- Fleta faith that it was not mur-
in Scotland) Novantum Cher- der, except it were proved that
lûs, Novantum Promonto- the Party flain were Englifl)^ and
no ftranger. But as Staronford
Mule, Mulus, i,m. Mula,3ejr, faith, PI. Cor. lib. 1. cap, 2. The
.) a Mule engendred of an Law in this point is altered by the
and a Mare. Stat.Anno 14. Ed. 3. cap. 4. and
'
MuJe (engendred of a Horfe murder is now otherwife to be
Uie Afs) Burdo, onis, m. Hin- defined. When a man upon pre-
m.i, penfed Malice killeth another,
( Muktier (or Mule-driver) whether fecretly or openly, it
iOjOnis, m. Mulicurius, ii,m. maketh no matter, whether he
be an EngUfhman or a Foreigner,
MU N. living under the Ring's protedi-
on. And prepenfed malice is here
luncorn^ Olicaftrum, i, n. either exprefs or implied : Ex=
[i»tt«i/»e«tjMunimentum,i,n. prefs when it may be evidently
) a Deed or writing, vvhere- proved, that there was formerly
:o defend an Eftate. fome evil defign implied : when
Iwuntmenthoufe for the keep- one killeth another fuddenly, ha-
of Recordsy ^c. Munimen, ving no time to defend himfelf;
as going over a ilile, &c. Crotnpi,
n ptungrel(Dog)}iyhridayS^m, Jultice of Peace in the Chapter
MmSier (in Ireland) Momonia, of murder,
•
fol. 19. B,
C c 2 If
MU. M U.
If upon an affray made, the faffcr death as a wilful mut"
Confiable and others in his affi- rer.
ftance come to fuppref? the Fray, A. bath wounded B. in fi
and to preferve the Peace, and in and after they meet fuddenly
doing their Oil^ce, the Conftable fight again, and B. killeth A-
'or any of his Afliltarits is flain, feemeth murder, and malice
this murder in the Law, al-
is be intended in E. upon the
though the Murderer knew not mer hurt ; but now if A.
the Party which was killed, and killed B. this feemeth but i
although the'affray was fliddain, Ilaughter in A. for his fo

becaufe the Confiable and his malice ffall be thought to b
Afillknts, came by Authority of peafed by the hurt he firft d
the Law to keep the Peace, and to B. Leigh Thil Com. foh 16^^
prevent the danger which may If two fall out upon a fui
fenfue by breaking of it ; and for occalion, and agree to figl-
this the Law .''.djudgeth it mur- fuch a field, and each of thei
der, and that the murderer had and fetch their weapon, an
malice prepenfed, becaufe he op- into the Field, and therein f
pofeth himfelf againft the Ju. the one killeth the other: hf
ftice of the Realm. Cook 4. Rep. no malice prepenfed , for
Cafes of Appeals and Indict- fetching of the eapon, an(
\*'
ments. /I''?. 10. ing into the Field, is but a

So if the Sheriff, or any of his tinuance of the fudden falling
Bailiffs, or other Officers be Ilain and the Blood was never C0(
in the Execution of the Procefsof (cave: this not Law now) fc
the Law, or in doing their Offce; they appoint to bght the next
or if a Watch-man be killed in that is malice prepenfed. Si
(doing his Office, this is murder. roard Cook's 3. part of InJU
The
like is in 9 Rep, Âackal- c. I.
IksCajs. and this Reafon given, If J. put Foifon in a P(
for this is cohira potefiatem Regk Wine, to the intent to poifi
^ Legii. and l;iy it in a Place where h<
If a Thief, which offer: to rob pofeth, S. will come and dri
a true riian, kill him in refifting it, and hy ac-ci dent one C
the Thief, this is murder of ma- whom y^. hath no malice)

Jice prepenfed ; or if one kill and of his own head take thi
another without any provocation, and drink off this, of which
the Law implyeth malice. Cook. fon he dies, this is murder-i
9. Rep. CMackaVie's Cîfi' for he coqpleth the Event-
The Statute i 'âc Reg. c 8. the Intention, and the end^
^ "hath well provided,that that par- the Caufe, But if one prt
t' ty that ftabbeth, or thrufteth any Ratsbane, to kill Rats and'I
Ferfon not having a Weapon or other Vermin, and lea^f
drawn, or that hath not firft ftric- in fome Place to this purpofe
ken Mm, fo as he die tli3reof with no ill intent; and one
within fix inontha after, ftall ing thiS; eat of it, this is not
'
i'f
M U. M U.
jjj,/^ becaufe he which prepared ed upon prepenfed Malice, Tlow-
Poifon, had no evil or feln- dens Comment. Saunder''s Cafe.
lus intent. Cock g. Rep. J^nes If a Peer of the Realm be Ar-
e's Cafe. raigned at the Suit of the King,
fohn Saunders had a purpofe to upon an Indidment of ?\iurder,he
Wife, to the intent he
his ftall be tryed by his peers,that is.
jbt marry another whom he Nobles ; but if he be appealed of
ter aflefted, and opens his in- Murder by a Subjeft, his Tryal
tto^kxanderjrf her ..and pr^ys fliallbe an ordinary Jury of i2
aid and Courfel how he might Freeholders, as appears lo Edvs,
•A it ; he coiinfels him to Poy- 4. 6. 3^3 Hen. 8. Cock 9. Ref.
her. And to this purpofe the The Townf];ip fhall be amerced
1 Alexander buys the Foyfon, for the Efcape of a Ivlurderer,
. Arfenickand Rofe-acre, and tempore diurno, altho' the murder
es this to Saunders to mini- was committed in the Town- field
•
Wife
to his aftenvards he
^
or Lane. X, Dyer., p. 210. B.
his Wife this in a roaRed
'es If a man be attainted of mur-
pie, and the Wife eats a little der, he Ihall fuffer pain of death,
t of it, and gives the remnant and fhall forfeit Lands, Goods,
her young Child about three and Chattels. Leigh. Phil. Com,
irs old, and the faid John Saun- foL 165.
s feeing this, reprehends his A
murderer, Murditor, oris, m.
i{~e, and feith that Apples were The murrain, Morina, ae, f. Fie.
t good for fuch Children ; and 16c.
: faith it, was better for the Murrej [in Scotland) Moravia,
lild than for her, and the Child Murevia.
tsthe impoifoned Apple, which Murrey bay (in Scotland)^ ZY3.Vy
e Father permits, to avoid (ijf- "Vararis si-iuarium.
:ion afterwards the Woman
;
covers, and the Child dies of S. M U

e faid Poyfon. This was mur-
r in Saunders, tho' he bore no Maft hamp (the Family) De Muf-
aiice to his Child, becaufe he co campo,
d an intent to kill a Perfon. A
mufician, Mu("cus, ci, m.
ere Saunders was adjudged a Mujical, Iviuficus, a, um.
rincipal, and hanged ; but whe- Mufical hftntments, Organa
ler Archer was Accefiary here, mufica.
;as a great doubt, for his Offence Mufick, Mu(ic3, SE, f.
af in Counfelling, and procuring The diUance or time in mufui,
;m to kill his Wire,and no other, Intervallum, i, n.
:ir no mention was made of the A
mufitian that compcfes orfets
i>auahter. So if one lye in wait in fongs and /e//âj,Componiila,a-,m.
Place to kill one, and another A
musk'haU i or a Ball made of
micth to the place, and be which divers odoriferous Gums., Powders
es in wait miftakes him,and kills and Spices, wherein Pomander is
im ; this is murder, being found- the chief-) Paftillus, li, m.
A muskst
NA. N A.
Affiushet (or Gun) Palumbari- The nail of the fingers, or
us, ii. m. Sdopus major, Tor- Unguis, is, m.
mentum minus, Sdopeta peditis.
A
musketeer^ Sclopetarius, ii, N A K.
m. Ferentarius, ii, m.
Mitflard, Sinapis, is, f. Naked, Nudus, a, um.
A muflari (or pepper) miUy Fra- Tofirip nakedy Nudo, are,
xlllus, i, m. Fritihum, i, n. fles exuere.
To mufler, Muftro, are. A naked promife without any
A mufler, Muftrum, i, n. fideration, which is void in Zi
A wufier-mafter , Diribitor, Nudum padum.
oris, m.
Mufler^roUs, RotuliLuftratorii. NAM.
A tnuflering, Muftratio, onis, f.
A name, Nomen, inis, n.
Muflers (the Family) De Mo-
The firfi name(orChrifiian'nam 1
nafteriis.
Pranomen, inis, n.
Aftirname, Cognomen,
MUX. A nick-namey Improperium^
ini .
n.
Mute, Mutus, a, um. Is one
that will not plead, or that will
To name (or nominate) No
no, are.
not put himfelf upon his Coun-
One that knoroeth the name f
trey, in a criminal Caufe.
things, and calleth them by tl f
Mutton^ Caro vervecina, Caro
feveral namesy Nomendatorj ^
ovilla, vel Ovina.
ris, m.
A
jhoiMer of wutton^ Annus
Namptwicb {in Cbejhire) Y:
Ovillus.
Malbanus.
A
leg of mutton^ Clunis ovina.
A neck of mutton. Cervix ver- NAP.
vecina.
MUZ. Tbe nape, neck or middle of ,
neck. Cervix, icis, f. '
A ftju^xle (or heaiflall) Fifcel- A napkin, Mantile, is, n. MV

la, X, f. telium, ii, n. Manupiarium, iii
A
napkin to wipe the jace, E^
tergium, ii, n.
NAG.
NA R.
Mannus, i, m. Equus
AJ\?^g-^,
pumilu-s.
A Narration^ Narratio, onis
Afaddle nagg^ Equus veftarius.
A ndil {or nieafure) Unguis, is,
NA S.
m. UnumLeNail. Co. Ent. 125. Nafaret (a womat^s name) 1"
A nail, Clavus, i, m. fareta, ae, f.
A horfe nail^ Clavus Equinus, Nafeby ( in Nortbamptonjin

J. little nailJ Clavulus, ii, m. Kavesbeia.
N A
N E. N E.
caufe after the Gx Months, the
NAT. Bifhop may prefent by Lapfe.
Regifi. Orig.fol. 3 1. Ftt^. nat,brev.
Man (a mattes name) Nathan, fol.^j.
3Cl. N E A.
'athanid {a man^s name) Na-
licl, lis, m. Near, Propinquus, a, um.
'
nation, Natio, onis, f. Near at handy In promptu.
ative, Nativus, a, um. Near to, Prope, adv.
befeafl of the nativity of the Neath (in GJamorganJhire) Ni-
•d. Virgin^ Feflum nativitatis dum. Nidus.
:z Mari;K virginis. Neat's leather, Pellis bovina.
ativity^ Nativitas, atis, f.
'
calculate ones nativity, Ho- NEC.
Ipo, are.
Cafler or Calculator of natt- Neceflary, NeceflTarius, a, um.
j, Horofcopus, i, m. Geneth- Necejftty (or want) Neceflitas,
s, i, m. atis, f.
iture, Natura, ae, f. The neck, Collum, i, n.

itural, Naturalis, le, adj. A neckcloth, Strophium, n. ii,
naturalifl, Phyliologus, i.m. A necklace, Torquis, d. g. is,
ituraliâtion, Naturalizatio, A necklace with three rows of

f. Tearl, Trifilum, i, n.
Necromancy (or Divination By
N A U. calling up deceafed bodies) Necro-
mantia, a?, f.
le nave of a cart roheel, Medi- A «ecro«?a«<:er,Necromanti*:us,
lotae, Mediolus Rots. ci, m.
e navel, Umbilicus, i, m. NEE.
navy, fleet or army of Jhips,
lis, is, h A neece, Neptis, is, f.
yiiigation, Navigatio, onis, f. A needle, Acus, us, f,
lalis difciplina. A needle, Acutella,

little a?, f.
A needle's eye. Foramen acus.

N E. A needle cafe, Acutheca, s, f,
Aciarium_, n. ii,
aimlttas. Is a Writ that ly- A garment of needle wcrit,Ve{lis

for the Plaintiff in a Quare acupifta, Veftis Phrygia.
or he that hath an Afti-
iit, The needle of a Jhip-mans com-
Dareinprefentement depend- pafs, ufed in a Jhip, or of a dial,
n the Cotnmon Bench, and Verlbria, 2?, f.
th that the Bifhop will admit A needle-makery Aclcularius,
!!;ierk of the Defendant, du- ii, m.
the Suit between them, and NEC.
Writ muft be fued within 6x
ths after the avoidance, be- Negative i Negatlvu?, a, um.
A nc-
N E. N E.
A Negative that implies an af- Cords or nets wherewith fo
jlrfnativSy a Negative pregnant, zntangle birds, Reftricaf, arur
Neg^tivum, i, n. Negativa preg- A mejh or hole of a net. Ma
nans. X, f.
TonegleSt, Neglfgo, ere. An arming of a net, Epidn

Negleded, Negleftus, a, urn. is, £ Plague, arum, f.
Negligence, Negligentia, as, f. A net-maher, Retiarius, {[
Negligent, 'Negilgens, tis,Part. Net-workj Reticulatum op

Negligently, Negligenter, adv.
A neighbouYy Vicinus, i, m. N E U.
Of a neighbour, Vicinalis, le,
ad). Never, Nunquam, adv.
. The Neighbourhood, Vicinetum, Never after, Nunquam de'
i, n. Cow. 238. 26S.C0.Lit.155. Neverthelefs, Nihilo mini |i..
II. Co. 25. men, Conjunft.

Nevil (the Family) De k '.
N E P. villa & de Nevilla.

Neuter (or Neutral) Neui
,A nephew, Nepos, otis, m.
le, adj.
The nephews wife^ Pronurus,
ts, f.
N E R.
NEW.
Nero (a mans name) Nero, New, Novus, a, um.
onis, m. To make new. Novo, are. I \
N E S. vOj are. Novello, are.

Newburgh (the Family) D
A "sfif Nidus, i, m. vo Burgo.
Newark (the Family) De
NET. loco.
Newbury (in Berijhire) ^
A netty Rete, is, n. Caffisjis, Spiriae.
Newcafile upon Tine (h
'
Afweep-net, or drag-net to catch thumberland) Monarchapol,\

jijh, Tragum, i, n. Tragula, 2e, f. yum CafteDum.
Verriculum, i, n. Sagena, ae, f, Newcaflle (the Family) D.jJc
A caUing netj Funda, se, f. vo Caftello.

A broad net catch fowls, Pan-to New-haE (aflatelj houfe
therum, n. Rete aucupatoriuin.
i, /ex) Locus. Nova aula,
A wheel or how-net, Nafla, 2, f. Newenden (In Kent) And
Afmallfloat net, Rete jaculum, Noviodunum.
A hay-net, Obvolutorium, n. ii, Newington (in Kent or «(
A wide net with great mejhes, Durolevum.

Rete latum, Grandimacula, ae, f. Newmarket (in Suffolk) I*^
A purfe-net, Excipulum, n. i, forum, Novus mercatus,

The arming or crofs mejhinganet^ Newmarket'heathf Campi
Semplagiuni, ii, n. voforenlis.
5V V
N I. N h
dy tomarch {the Family) De K'o- in arifwer to the Plea of the Thftt^
ercatu. tiff by the day affigned which if
wnham ( in Hertfordjhire ) a man do omit, Judgment pa/leth
'
nbâ. againft him. as fa^îrtg nothing^

'
ffôrtf Novus portus.^ why it ihouid not.

•vport {in the J/le of IVight)
na, Novus Burgus. N I N.
vfort Fa^nel. (inBuciitigham-
Nebportus Paganellicus. Nine, Np^'em, adj. Tndecl.
V years day^ Feftum Circum- Nineteen, NoVemdecimj'adv,
is domini. ^ ' '
Nine times, Novies, adv\
Vetvs-Tfiongerf Famigerator, Ninety^ Nonaginta, adv.
m. '
- M«eree»ti»,No'nog^()mus,a,uni,
hge or ccrry away nstvs^ Fa- 7ê «i«i^, Nonus, a, un^,
'
0, are. ' '
N I P,
KE X.
A nipple of the Brea^^ Papilla,
2, f.
Proximus, a, urn.
:f,
ft after jlnde, deinde, advo

N I S.
Niflprius, Is a Writ judicial^

N I C. which lyeth in cafe where the Eh*
queft is pannelled,and returnedbe-
hoias Cawan's name) Nico- fore the Jufticcs of the Bank, thfe
i, m. one party, or' the other, miking
ola '{a womatis name) Nico- Petition, to have this writ for the
f. ' eafe of the Country. It is direfted
N I E. to the Sheriff, commanding thaC
he caufethe Men Impannelled to
Iih or Neal (the Family) Ni- come before the Juftices in the
fame County, for the determina-
N I Q, tion of the Caufe there, excepc it
be To difficult, tljat it need greatj
mighty Nox, tis, f. deliberation. In which cafe it is
Kj'6t^«ari/,Excubitum, £,n. fent again to the Bank. Anno 14.
lodge aU nighty Perno(fto,are. Ed. 3. cap. 15. The form of the
ught-cap, Galericulus, li, m. Writ, fee in old Nat.brev.fol.ie^g^
snofturTus. and in X.hs'Regift. Iniic.ful. 7. CS^'
wax night, Noftelco, ere. 28. CS" 75. Sec the new Book of
fhtly (night by night) Noftua- Entries, verbd, nifi pritis. And it
dv. Weft fndiftments 239. is called nifi priu^s, of tbef<s words
the night, Noftanter, in In- camprifsd in the fame, wherry
lents. the Sheriff is-nrilled to bring to
N I H, Weftminfler themen impannelled
at a cartain day, or before the Ju-
hit dicit. Is a failing to put ftices oftbe next Affizes : Niji die
dD -LuMi
NO. N O.
LuniH apui talsm locum prm vene- atis, f. It tlie timf
is all
rint, &c. whereby it appcareth man's age under one and tv it

.that Jufticea.of Affizes, and Jufli- Years in fome Cafes, or fou p
ces oi'nifi prius are differing. And in fome, as Marriage. Sec
Juftices of nzft prius muft be one Tit. Age.
of them, before whom the caufe Non compos mentis, is M
isdepending in the Bench, with no found Memory, many 1
feme other good man of the Coun- the Latin word explainet]
ty affociated unto him. Ftt:(. nat. true fenfe, and calleth himî
hrey, fol. 2^q, E. which he taketh DemenSy Furiofm, Lunaticu,
from the Statute oiTork, Anno \i iuus, Stultm, or the like ; bu
EL 2. See Weflm. 2. cap. 90. anno compos mentis, is moll fure ai
13 Ed. I. C anno 27 e]ufd' cap. 4. gal.
C? anno 1 Ed. 1. cap. 17. SS" anno ,
Non compos mentis is of
4 ejufd. cap, 1 1. £5' anno 14 ejufd. Sorts. I. Ideota, which fro;
cap. 16. ^ anno 7 Rich. 2. cap. 7. Nativity by a perpetual Infii

£5' anno 18 Eli:^. cap. 1 2. is non compos mentis. 2. H<
by ficknefs, grief or other ace
NOB. wholly lofeth his memory an
derlknding. 3. A Lunatic)
Nohky'Nohilis^ le, adj. Illuftris, hath fometime his underftan
tre, adj. and fometime not, aliquand
A
noble (in money) Merka, ff, f, det lucidU intervaUis : and 1
Nobile, is, n. , . fore he is called non compo
A
noble-man, Heros, ois, m. tif, fo long as he hath not u
To make noble, Nobilito, are. ftanding. C(3ofe OB Lit. lib. n
Noblenefs {or nobiliiy)tôhilitsi5^ 6. Sea, 405. e? 4. Rep.

atis, £ Beverlies Cafe, Laftly, he
'
Nobljiy Nobiliter, adv. . by his own vitious aft for a

p
depriveth himfelf of his me ^t
N O C. and underilanding, as he t
drunken, but that kind o ,.
The nscji in iron of a bow or ar-

compos mentis fhall give no
row, Crena, afj f.
lege or benefit to him or hisl
and a defcent ihall take aw*i
NOG. entry of an Ideot, albeit thet
Anoggin (a hind of cup rolth two of underlfanding was perpeic
ears) Diota, x, f. So likewife if a man thii
comes non compos mentu 1
NO M. cident be difleifed and fu:
defcent, albeit he recover hi
Nomination, Nominatlo^ oni%f.
mory and underftan ding 9
'Nominated, 'Nomlnatus^ a, am.
yet he fhall never avoid the
cent, and fo it is a fortiori
. NO N.
that hath Zucida interval}}
'
Nonage, (or mnoritj) Minoritas, JbiL

N O. NO.
an Ideot make a Feoffment hisovvn ufe; but of non compos
e, he fhall in pleading never mentif,, he hath not to his own
it, faying that he was an ufe, but /hall with the Profits of
at the time of hisFeofFment, the Land maintain him,his Wife,
bhad been from his Nativi- Children and Houliiold.Coors4f^
ut upon an Office found for Rsp. Beverly s Cz'ie.
.ing, the King fhall avoid the .Non drflringenio. Is a Writ
nent for the benefit of the comprizing under it divers parti-
, whofe cuftody the Law gi- culars, according to divers cafes ;
to the Xing; {o it is of a allwhich you may fee in the Ta-
ompos mentis, and fo it is of ble of the êgiSi. Or'tg. vsrbOy Non
fui Gaudet lucidii interval' diflringendo.
fan Eftate made during his NoneflCtdpabilii. Is the gene-
cy ; the Parties
for albeit ral anfwer toan A»aion of Tref-
felves cannot be deceived to pafs, whereby the Defendant doth
le themfelves, yet twelve abfolutely deny the Faft imputed
ipon this Office may find the unto him by thePlaintilT. Where-
hof thematter But ifany: as in other fpecial anfwers,' the
m alien by fine or recovery, Defendant grantcth theFaft to be
hall not only bind himfeif, done, and alledgeth fome reafon
(»'.§ is Heirs alfo. in his defence, why he lawfully
« Compos mentii cannot cora- might d^p it. And therefoi'e where-
Felony, becaufe he cannot as the; Rhetoricians comprife all
a Felonious intent. Furiofwi the fubftance of their difcourfes
BraBotiy non intelligit quid under three queftions, ^/zy??, ^«/i
^ animo ^ ratione carets ^ fitytûakfit.: This anfwer falleth
jultum diflat a brut if. Nei- under the firft of the three ; all
can he commit Petty Trea- other anfwers are under one of
As if a Woman Non Compos the other two. And. as this is the
is kill her Husband ; but in general anfwer in an Acftion of
cafes, non compos mentis may Trefpafs,that is, an Action crimi-
nit High Treafon, as if he nal .civilly profecuted fo is it alfo •
or oifer to kill the King, for in all Aftions criminally followed.
ite bona valetudo tranfit

..._.,
Caput £5" falm reipublicx, C? either at the ftiit of the King, or
other, wherein the Defendant de-
'
f
J
and for this caufe their nyeth the Crime objefted unto
)ns are privileged, that none him, fee the new Book of En-
t to offer violence to them. tries. Tit. non cuJpab'zJii, arid
;li is rem criminisliefis MajC' Stavonf. Pi. Cor. lib. 2. cap. 62.
, and pereat unm ne pereant Non e3failum. Is an anfwer to
i, Cook's ^th Rep. Beverifs Cafe. a Declaration, whereby a man de-
f an Ideot which is fo a Na- nyeth that to be his Deed, where-
me the King hath CuSiodiamy upon he is Impleaded. Breie hoc
•n compos mentis he hath only titulo,
iCion.' That is, of a natural Non Implacltando aliquem deUbc'
t, the Kins hath his Lands to rotsnemcntofme brevi. Is a Writ
Dd 2 to
; 1
N 0.
to inliibit Bailiffs, &c. froiti di- tôri^y and ium
non fult \^
draining any Man without fclie Mentis. See dXônon compost
Kihg*s Writ, touching his Free- Non Terniy Non Termin
hold. Riîfi.phiyi.B. the time of Vacation k
Non omittas. Is a Writ lying Term and Term. It was \\
\vhexe the Sheriff delivereth a for- be called the times or days
mer writ to aBailiffof a franchife, King's Pejice. Latnb.Arch'ai
''withinthe which the Party, on ! 26. and what thefe were
whom it is to be ferved, dwel- time ®f King Edro&rd the (
!eth, atid the Bailiff neglefteth to for, fee there.

ierve it, for in this cafe the She- Ncne^ Nullus, a, um.
riff retarnibg, that he delivered The nOnes of every monthy '.
it to the Bailiff, this fhall be di- arum, f. pi. Sing, caret.
leaed to the Sheriff, charging Nonfuit, Non profecutus e

him himfelfto execute the King's ve. Is a Reriuriciation ofthe'
Comftiandrnent. dU nat. brev.foh the Plaintiff or Demandant iv
44. OFthis the Regifl. (?r£?.hath the matter is fo far proceed 1
three forts, foU%2.b, ^151.(5' as the Jury is ready at th U

to deliver their Verdi(ft. ^
Nonponendo ih Ajjifis C? Juratit. H. 4. cap, 7. See the new B

Is a writ founded upon Stat. Wefi. Entries, verba Nonfuit. Th
2. cap. 38. ^ the Stat. Artie ult Hans termit Litis renuntiat
fupcr chartaSy cap. 9. Which is
granted liipon divers taufes to NO O.

ên, for the freeing therh from
'Affifes and Julries. Tit^. nat. brev. A hook of land, Noca tei
fol. 1^5. See the Regifi.foL 179. Mon. 254« bis, 331. Noka
ôo. i'8i. 183. Lex. 90.
J^cn refidentia pro Ckricis Regit. Nuoh, MeHdieSj el, m.
Is * Writ dii'eared to the Ordi'nai.
ry, charging him not to moleft a NO R„
Clerk imployed in the Ring's
Service, by rekfon of his non-reli- Ari?rfd?/fe,No'rdovolka,N6r iii
4ence. Regifi. Orig.Jol. 58. b. Norham^ (in Northumbe)n

N0nfana mtmoritit, (not of found Ubbanfbrda.
jnemory j Is an exception taken Norris (the family) Norr
to any aft declared by the Plain- The north, Septentri6, or
tiff or Demandant to be done by Boreas, ae, m.
another, whereupon hegran'teth The north party Pars Bore
his Plaint or Demand, And the The north eafi party Pars ir
Contents of this Exception are. aquilonica. [
That the Party that did that kSt North-weji party Borea 2 '^'
(being hirtifelf or any Other) was ralis.

Mot well in his Wits, or Mad, The north-poje (or pok'a '
•when he did it. See the new Polus Articus,

Bpok of Entries, Tihnofxfame tnt'"
.
N O. •
N U.
(Northampton toron, Bannaven- To notify, Notifico, arc.
,
Bannarcnta, Bennaventa, I- A notion, Notio, onis, f,
mavantia, IfannaVaria, Ifanna- 'NotoriouSy Notorius, a, unt,"
da, Northamptonia Nottingham, Nottinghamia,
tforthamptonfi}ire , Northanto- Nottinghamjhirey Nottinghamia
ager vel cotttftatus.
!nfis enfisager vel comitatus.
North-hall (in Hertfordpire) Notrvithjlandifig, Nonobftahte.
;mus Boreate.
Northforeland. (in Kefit) Can- NOV.
in Prom. Carios.
Norm BaU (in Torkjhire) Nor- tfje Monih November, Novem-
)ricum. ber, bris, m.
Northumberland ô^d^ hambrta, •A novice y Novitius, ii, m
)rthanimbria, Northimbria , Nourijbei, Nutritus, a, um.
)rthumbria. Andurifher, Nutri tor, oris, m,
Ifervpich Cr/^,NorwIcus,N6rd6- A nourifhing, Nutritio, onis, ft
um, Venta. , Nutricatio, onis, f.
Bijhop of Norvoicby Epifcopus jVi?ttri^mff«»,Nutrinlentumî,n.
»rwicerifis. AlimcBtum, i, n.
Norwich (the Family) De Nor- To hourijhy Nutrid, ire.
:o.
NO S. NO W.
The Nofe, Nafus, i, m. TNonrMiithe Family) De Nod<r-
The noSlriUy Nares, iutn, f. riis.
N U L.
NOT.
To null, Nullo, are, Adnullo*
A notary, NotjTrius, ii, m.
A notch (or flit) Crena, as, f, NUM.
vifara, x, f.
note ( mark or obferve any A number, Numerus, i, ni.

tTo
ng) Noto, arc. To number, Numero, arc.
A note (or annotation) Nota, 3e, Of number, Numeralis, le, adj.
Annotatio, onis, f.
A note (mark or Sar in a hdoh) NUN.
llula,3e, f. Afterifcus, ci, m.
Note vf a fine, Nota Finis. It is A Nun, Monacha, x, C i
Jricf of a Fine made by the A Nunniry, Abfterium, ii,ii.

lirographer, before it is en-
jffed. The Form whereof fee NU R.
Wefi.fart. 2,Jymb.Tit, Fines,
f.117. A nUrfe Nutrix ids,
, , f.
Noied, Notatus, a, iim. Alumna, x, f.
Nihil, n. Indec!.
Wi>»*/«^, A nurferyy AlinJoniarium, ii, ft.
^rtke^ Notitia, ss, I. Nutriciariam, it, n.
4
.
A.
^ nurfery of trees, Seniinarim
NUT.
N U S. ji nut^ Nux, nucis, f.
Ahaêl-nut (orfilbsrd) Ave!
2{afance^ Nocumentum, i,n. It na, se, f. Corylum, li, n.
^ fio'nifieth in our Common
Law not A wall-nut, Juglans, dis, f.
only a thing done, whereby ano- A nutmegy Nux mofchata

ther man is annoyed in his Free- MyrilHca.
Lands or Tenements, but efpe- A nut-cracUr, Nucifrangi!
..'
cially the affize or writ lying for lum, i, n.
the fame. fz>if. nat. brev/foU 183. A place Tvhere nutsgrow^'Ni'i

And this Writ de nocumentOy or tuni, i, n. .
of Nufance, is either iimply de

nocumento, or de parvo nocumen.
to, and then it is Vicountiel. Old. OAK.
nat-.brev.fol. 108, CS" lO^.SS' Fit:^.
aat.'brev. ubtfupm^_fol. 184.
Mr. Manwood part 2. of his Fo-
reft-Laws, cap. 17. maketh three
A
i,n.
IV Oat, Quercus, Gs, f.
Agrove of Oaks, Quiercctii
forts of Nufance in the Foreft. Oaken (of oak) Querceus, a, u
The firft is noeutfientum eommune.

The fecond nocumemum fpeciak. OAR.
The third nocutnentuw generals ;
which read with the reft of that 7ê Oar cfaJJnp or boat, Ren
whole Chapter. See the Kegifl, f, m.
Orig.fol, 197, CS"igg. An zron oar, Striilura, s, f.
A Man fliall not have an aftion The handle of an oar, Mantil

upon the cafe for a Nufance done um, ii, n..
in the High-way, com-
for it is a 71)6 broade/} part, or blade of
mon Nufance, and then it is not oar, Palmula, x, f. Ton fa, sey }
r^fon that a particular, .Perfon J

round piece of mood roher
ihould have an Aiftion. For by , the Oars do hing by a Leather the
the fame Reafon that one Perfon Scalmus, i, m.
fhould have an Aiftion for this, §hrofa mine, Ora,ae, f. z I
. every one may have an Adion for •579.Ura, K, f. F. b. p, I. P;

it, and then he ihall be punifh'd Second Edition, fol. 337. Q
a hundred times for one and the dam venae five miners & Pk
fame Caufe. But if any particular bagines Sive Metallacupri,aur
Perfon after the Nufance made, vel argentum in fe continer
bath a more particular Damage Anglicedi<fta, Mines and Oar
than any other, for this particular Copper, containing in themfei
Injeiry he fhall have a particular Gold Siher. Plowd. Com,
or
Aftion.upon the; Cafe. CwVs^th 310. pur JWy«ej.
'Infor.
'kep.Winiam''sC4e,.^ £eai-oari Ura plumbea. .
;
O A. OB.
hi fpace between the Oars in a If a man be bound in an ObH-.
% >y, Interfcalmium, ii, n, gation with Condition,that ifthe
Obligor do go from the Church of
OAT. St. Peter in Weflwinfler, to the
Church of St. Beter in ôme with-
Its, Avena, s, f.j in three hours, that then that
.
"^'f Oats, Avenaceus, a, um. Obligation ftal] be void; the^

ft nirius, a, nm. •
Condition is void, and inipoiHolc.

'ild. oats, Bromus fterili§. Fe- Cook OH Lit. Lib.^. cap. 5.
ft go, inis, Lolium, ii, n.
f. If a man be bound to Pay twen-
it-meaJy Farina avenacea. ty Pound at anytime at. a Place
n oaten Field, Ayenarium, certain, the Obligor cannot ten^r
ii 1, der the money at that place w Hen
« Oath, Affidavit, idem per he will, for -then the Obligee,
01 es cafus.n. Sacramentum, i,n. fliould be 'bound, to perpetual at-
I olitio, onis, f* Juratiêntum,, tendance, and therefore the OWL-;,
gor in refpeft of tbe'4ncertain):-y
O B E. of the time, mult give the Obli.-
gee Notice, that on fuch a day at
.'edience, Obedientia, x, f, the place limited he will pay tke-
n obelisk Obelifcus, ci, m. money^ and then the Qbligee
hegrouni-v)or]i of an Obelisk, mud atterid there to receive it;
iidines Obelifci. for ifthe Obligor pay the moneys;
he fhall fave. the Penalty of the
O B I, Bond for ever. --Cook on Lit. Lib.
3. f. 5. SeB. 3-40. •.
^,,,
•
KobieB: (ôrUy agaiufi) Obji- Whereas a man is Hound to pay-
ere. ten Poynd and
at fuch a daj?,
iôbjcii, Objeftum, i, n. Obligee accept a lefs
place, ifthe
in objeBion^ Objedlio, onis, f. fum at the fame- day. and place,
êiled, Objedtus, a,um, this appears to theCourt to be
no fatisfaftion ofthe greater, but
O B L.
acceptanceof the left at a day be-
<lf Obligationior offering)Ohh' fore it is due, or at another.place^ .
onis, f. or of fom€ o|?her thii^g |45 of an

!« oblation, Obligatio, onis, f. horfexniay be,a fatisfaiftion, Cop'k'si
word of its own
iiiation is a i^th M.ep.. Pimel's Cafe*
of large extent, but it is
lire, Wheji any Aft to be done. bx,
ftijoniy taken in the Comijion ConditioHj is to be done by the
f,
ior a Bond containing a pe- Sole Acft, or Labour, or Indultry
:^^vvith condition for payment of a Stranger, which Aft in no
loney, or to do or fufFer any manner concerns the Obligor,
A or thing, and a Bill is moft Obligee, or ony other PerfpD,
cc monlytaken for a fingie Bond and ;no timeis limited when this
wiout Condition. Cook on Lit. iball be done, itfufficeth the Ob-
ii'].cap^ I, Ss^. 259, ligor, ifthe Aft be done in th^
Life
1 ,
O B. OF.
Ltfe of him which oug,ht to do
Ithis- As if I am obliged to you OCT.
on Condition, that J. S, fliall go
to Kome or êrufaletn, or that The. month of Oih^ber, Oftob
fuch a Student in Divinity at the bris, m.
l^ttiverfity fhall preach at PMufs, OC u.
or in the Law, fhall argue the
matter in Law in Wefimzn&er- An Oculifl, Opthalmicus, i,
Hall, in thefe cafes no time being

limited, they have time to do it O DO.
during their Lives. Good's 6th
Hep. Bothie's Cafe. OdoriferotiSy Odorifcrus, a, c
'
Obligatory (obliging or binding)
Obligatorius, a, urn. O E C.
To oblige (ôr bind by obligation)
Obligo, are. Oeconomy (or adwinijfratioi
To obliterate (blot out or abolijh) a Family) Oeconomia, x, f.
Oblitero, arc. Oeconotnical (belonging to
To obferve (or ffiark diligently) vernment of a houfe) Occpnc •
Obfervo, are. cus, a, um,

An obflacle, Obftaculum, If, n.
Obfiinate (or roilful) Obftina- O F F.
tus,a, um.
ObSraBioa, Obftruftio, onis, f. Of De, Prsp.
To obtain, Obtineo, ere. Ofal (of any thing fifted or
fi
To obtain by requefiy Impetro, ched) Excretum, i, n.
are. QJfal (or refuje cat off) Keb
fo obtrude, Obtrudo, ere, men, inis, n.
Ojfal (or refuje) Palea, 2,
o c c. An offence, Offcnfa, ae, f.
Charged with an offence. Re
'
Occafion, Occafioj onis, f. tus, a,um. Arreiftatus, a,um,

An occupation (or ufing) Occu- 9. Ry. 8 "5. Rettum, Refta
patio, onis, f. Reg. 77. 8.3. Fin, 130. 2 1
To occupy (or ufe) Occupo, are. 42. 151. I Mon, 763,
An occurrence (or accident, a To offend, Offendo, ere.
thing or matter happening by chance) Offending (going againfl) C
pccu rrentia, x, f. traveniens. Ra. Ent. 467,
The ocean Sea that copjpaêth the To offer(orprefent) Oifero,e
Toorldj Occanus, i, m. An Office, Officium, ii,'n.
An Officer (a tninifler of a Co
O C K, Officiarius, ii, m.
y^n Offlcer belonging to the Jfi
Och river (in PevonJhire)Ockiis, that provides Oats for hif hbrfes,
Ockhawpton (in Devonjhire) Oc* yenator, oris, m.
â^nptonia. Jo Jfg prickt dgvtn or appoif>
O F. O L.
m Office (or for Pay) Adpun- Jn Oilglafs, LecythL!s,t'rii,d.g.
aris. €Made or mi.\ed roith oil, Olea-
Jack out cfO fire, Ethronusîj tus, a, um
Offciperd^. j:, m. Oiled, O\eo urftus.
n o^cia! (Crmmiffari or Chan- Pertaihing to oil, Olearius, a,
toaBzfuop) Offictalis. Offi um.
in our Statute and ommon ^
Oih, Gleaceus, a, um. Cleo-
', figniSeth him whom the fus. a, um.
ideacon Subflitutsth in the D'Gily (Fatrih^
the De OI»
uting of" his Jurisd{(ftion, as leio,& Oih', & OiHus,
;rcth by the Statute, Anno An oiht hole (or button-hole) Fi-
J. B.cap.K. bularium, ii, n.
ficiom. Officiofus, a, um.
nOjfsprhig {or'progeny) Soho- 01 N.
is, f. pUir. Nam. ace. voc.
les, Ointwent, Cnguentum, i, n.
OFT. He that Kiaheth or felleth Oint'
mems, Unguertarius, ii, m.
te«,Sxpe, frequenter, adv. The art of making ointment yUxi"
hen and as often, Quando & guentaria, se, f.
"es.
^ênandfj often, Tunc & to- O I S.
cften 0/!, or 0/s cfisn a^s, Toti- An Ofirea, ffi, f.

cijier,
lottes. Anoi'Her-pit, Oitrearia, x, f.
ry often, Sxpiufcule, Sxpifli- An oifier-man, Oftrearius,ii,m.
adv. y^n oiJ}er-v!Oman^ Oftreatrix,
^ry oft {or frequent) Saepifii- icis, ?.
a, um. Full ofcifiers, Oftreofus, a, um.

! tentimes, Sxpenumero, adv. Of or belonging to oifiers^ Qftre-
arius, a, um.
OG I.
O K E.
« Qglve (_or Ogee, a wreath,
n or round band in archhe- Okenyate (in Shrcpfhire) Ufoc-
) Corona, a^ f. Prscinclura, cona, Ufocona.
Projeftura, x, £ Oker that Painters do «/cr,Ochr3j
O I L.
OLD.
7, Oleum, i, n.
) oil (or anoint Tvhh oil) Un- Old, Vetus, eris^ adj.
Oleo. An old man, Senex, \s, c. 2.
n oiisfeller (or cil'tna}:er)Q\Qz- An old rooman. Anus, us, i.
ii, m. To he old (or wax old) Seneo,
j/ennyworth of oil, Denarata ere. Senefco, ere.
,.. Spel. 198. Old age. Senecta, s, f.
Ee Qli
O L. O R.
Old Carllk ( See Burgh upon To opprefsy Opprimo, ere.
Sands.) OpprobrioKi, Opprobriofu!
Old Perith(zn Cumberland) Vo- um.
reda. O R.
Old Radnor, "Magx.Magi, Mag
nae, Magni, & Magnis. Or,Aut, vel, five, feu,
Old town (in Berefordjjjire, Ble- fl ould be ufed in the begii
fiiutn. of a Sentence. (veJ) in Conni
OLE. of words, ifive, feu ) in fii
proceeding of a thing pie,
Okron-Jjle (in France) Ulcarus. reldom ufing the fame word 1
together.
O L I.
O R A.
Olive (a xpowans name) Oliva,
X, f. yln oration, Oratio, onis,
Oliver (a mans namejOViveras, Oratory (or belonging to an
i, m. tor) Oratorius, a, um.
OM I. An Orator, Orator, Oris, n
Ominous, Omincfus, a, um. ORB.

jinomifftoHy Omiffio, onis, f.
To omit (or let paj's) Omitto, Jn orb (afphere, or round pi
ere. pafs) Or bis, is, m.

ON E.
ORG.
OnSj Unus, a, um.
Of one, Unalis, le, adj. Jn orchard, Pomarium, ii
A young orchard. Plantar la
OPE. ii, n.
O R D. i
Open lawy Lex maniFefta, Lex

apparens. It is miking of Law, To ordain (or appoint) On
which by âgna Charta, cap, 28. are.
Bayliffs iiiay not put men unto, An ordaining (or ordina
upon their own bare afTertions, ex- Ordinatio, onis,f.
cept they have witnelTes to prove Tks tryal or or del, Ordaliui
their Imputation. n. Judicium ignis & aquae.
Operation (or working) Opera- Order, Ordo, !nis, m.
tic, onis, f. Orderly, Ordinate, Ordina
O P P. adv.
An ordnance (law, decree o\
<?;)/jort?^«ity,Opportunitas,atis, f. *Mfe) Decretum, i, n. Status''

To oppofe [jr objeB:) Oppono, ere. i, n. Edidum, i, n.
j^n oppcfite (contrary orAntagonifi Ordinary (or ufual) Ordina
Oppoiitus,us,m,Antagonifla,s:,m. a, um.
O R. O S.
Ôrdinarfy OrdlnarUis, ii,m. Scotland) Orcades Infulg. Orcha'

nary, is he that hath ordina- dia. ^^
irisdiftion in Caufes Eccleli- Orkney Ifland, Orkeneia.

Ij immediate to the Kirg
lis Courts of Common-Law, R. M. O
le better execution of Julnce;
; Biih6p or any other that Ormond (in Ireland) OtniS.r)a.h^

exempt and immediate Ju-
tion in Caufes Eccleiialtica], N. O R
derived a^ cr,c//«e to put him
nd of the Duty of his Place, ^« i^r«a;«e«t,Ornamentuin,i,r.
f that Order and Off ce that j^n ornament upon the jambs of
zdlkd unto, Cook on Lit. lib.^. doors, Autarium, ii, n.
. Seci. 641. Cook's 2 part of
tjes,cap. ig.
^
P. O R
'inariiy, Ordinarie, adv.
««Htr(?,Tormenta bellica. Jn Orphan (cr fatkrkfs child)
Orphanus, i, m.
ORE. Orpington (in Kent) Dorpendu-
nuni.
{river in Suffolk) Orus. O R T.
ORG. Orthodox (cr true and right Opi-

nion) Orthodoxia, x, f.
Organ(amufna]in(irument) Orthography (or the manner of
luiii, i, n. true and right writing )Onhos^ra.-
anpiês, Cantes, i pi. phia, a?, f.
keys of the organ^ Epitonio-

aanubria. O R Y.
organ-player (or organ:/})
ifla, Xy m. Oryihiaâ woman's name) Ory-
thia, x, f.
O R T.
O S B.
Orifice (mouth or brim of any
Orificium, ii, n, Osbert (a mans name) Osber-
en(a man's name) Orige- tus, i, ni.
, m. P S T.
Original (or firfi pattern)
typum, i, n. Oilentation (or vain boafling)
;t\original (or beginning) On- Often tatio, onis, f.
'isf. Principium, ii, n.
{inalJy, Originalitcr, adv. O S W.

O R K Ofwatd (a man's name) Ofv/al'
nyljlands (on ths coafis of dus, i, m.
E e 2 O T F.
. ,
o u. o u. r
V)crkmen) Infpeftor, oris, n:
O T F. tifticor, oris, m.
The overflight iefv>orh men
Otford (in Kdat) Ottaforda. Infpeaio, onis, f.
An overflight (or Error) I
OT H. oris, m.
To overthrov} (or cafi dovit
-
A little cthcrmfs, Aliqao fecl- ruo, ere, Everto, ere.
us, adv. Overthrown (or turned ,
Otho (a mans name) Otho, down) DirutLis, a, um E\

onis, ni. a ci m
O V E. Overthrown (or defrayed) 1
gatus, a, am, Conilerriatus,

An oven^ Furnus^ i, m. An over throwing^ Everfio
An cvsns mouthy Prirlirnium, £ Subverho, onis, f.
ii, n. An 0-: e rthrower Êver for, C;

To beat an oven^ Infurno, are. To over-weigh, SuperpO:
T^ make an oven y Furno, are. are.
to an oven lor wade
Belongings, To overwhelm, Obruo, e
like an oven Furnaceus, a, um.
\
Over or crofs a hank., £x Cranf- OUG.

verfo KipZ: Ry. 552.
Over or crofs a valley. Ex tranf- It ought (or it hehov'eth)
%'erfo valiis. 2 Mon. 649 tet, debet.
Over or- crofs the water, Ex O V I.
tranfverfo aquir. Reg. 95. Ra.
Entr. 616. Ovid (a mans name) O'
Over or crofs a way. Ex tranf- ii, m.
verfo viy. i Cro. 302. Eundo in OU N.
tranfverfo ufque ad, 2 T'>Jon. 4.2<^.
Overborough(in LancaJJnre) Ca- An ounce weight', Unciati
lacum, prementonacum. Uncia, ae, f.
To overflow, Superfluo, ere. Half an ounce ^ dimidiuim

Overflowed, Superfluus, a um. Uncix'.
jin overflowing (or inundation) A quarter of an cunce^ Q-
Inundatio, onis, f. via. unius unci^.
To overload ( or overcharge) Frx-
gravo, are. Degravo, are. OUR,
<?x;e?-/i'îei,Prxgravatus, a;Um.
The overmofl part (or furface of Our^ Nofter, ra, um.
my thing) Superficies, ei, f.
o u s.
To ovsr'tec'kon, Numerando fal-
lere. Oufeburn, Ifiburna.

Ovsr-fea, Tranfmarinus, a, um. Oufe-river (in Torlflitre)
To over-fee, InfpLcio, ere. Oufle-rivsr {in Buclinghai
A ovsr-feer{M he that over-feeth Ufa.
o w. O Y.
ufeford (or Oxford) Ilidis va- Apart owner y Parte proprieta.
n. rius, ii, m.
'ufe»ey or Orfney (near Oxford) An other man's own^ Alienus, a,
is Infala. um.
O X E.
OUT.
An oxe. Bos, ovis, m.
in out cry, Vociferatio. onis, f. Large fat oxen, Larini Boves.
in out-ery of ôods to be fold, Aycke of oxen, Cel^nia, je, f.
ftio, onis, f. A team of oxen, Protelum, i, n.
4« out-law^ Utiagatus, i, m. An oxe-houfe. See Houfe.
4n outlarprey. Utlagan'a, x, f. An oxe-§laII, Eovellium,ii, n,
s the lofs or deprivation oF the Oxeheepers, Bovarii, orum, m,
.efit belonging to a fubjeft, that plur. Monalh Anglic, part i. fo.
ftheRing's l-rotedion and the 1021.
aim. Keretofore none could be An Oxgang of land, Eovata ter-
lawed but for Felony, the Pu- rx, Spel. 104. It is as much Land
iment whereofwas death, but as one Ox
can Plow. By the grant
V the Law is changed. An out- ofan O.Ygang of Land may pafs
-ed man had then Caput lupi- Meadow and Pafture. Ze Phil'
w, becaufe he might l:e put to Ccm.fo. 174.
ith by a-ny man, as a Wolf that A
piece ofground containing four
leful Beaft might. Ditius ut- Oxgangs, Librata terrac.
atm quafi extra legem pcfituS' About four Oxgangs of land. Ma-
igh. Phil. Cofn.fcJ. 175. fura terr.'e.
Outlaroed, Utiagatus, a, um.
,An outlawing, \Jt\?ig?Lt\o onis/. O X F.
The refloring of an outlawed per-
to the benefit of the Law, Inla- Oxford City, where is alfo the
tio, onis, f. mofl famous Univerfity in theWorld,
An om-flanding^ Podium, ii,n. Bellofitum, Ihdis vadum, Oxen-
The outward, Externus, a, um. ford a, Oxfordia, Oxonia, Ox-
onium,
OWE. Bjjhcp cfOxfcrdy Epifcopus Ox-
onienlis.
To owe, Debeo, ere.
Owed (or that is owed) Dcbitus,
O X N.
utn. Creditus, a, um.
Oxney Jjle (in Kent] Oxincga.
To pay money thai is owed, Gre-
tas folvere pecunias.
An owing, Debitum, i, n. De-
O Y £.
tio, onis, f.
Owen (a man's name) Owenus,.

Oyer and terminer, Audierdo &
terminando. Is in the Infîd-
101.
ment of our Law, a ComrnilTion
OWN. efpecially granted to certain men,
An opunerj ProprietariuSj ii, m, for the heajring and determining
of
P A. P A.
of one or more Caufes. This was
wont to be in ufe upon fome fud- PAD. -
dain Outrage or Infurreftion in

any Place. Crompt. JurifdiB:- jol. J padlock^ Sera catenata.
131, CS" 132. See the Statute of
Wethn. 2 cap. 29. anno 13 Ed. i, PAG.
who mig,ht grant this Commiflu
on, and See Fh:^. nat. brev.fol, ico^ Apage^ Pagius, ii, m. i Mc!
for the form and occalion oF the 816. 2 Mon. 93<;.Garcio.
"Writ, as alio to whom it is to be m. Spel 309. Ry. 92. 156,
granted and whorti not. See Broke Affeda, a\ m. Pedidequus, i
Tit. Oyer and Determiner, A

page of a, hook, Pagina,
A
pageant, Caftellulum,
PAL
P AC. A pail to carry rcater in, Sital
X, f
A
A A
Pace, PaiTus.us,
6s, m Veftigium,
m. Gradus,
pace cf five feet, ccntainin^

ii, n.
las,
A
i,
milk-pail,
m.
Bain. Dolor, oris, m.
Mulftrum,
Tvreath under apaily Ccitiejl
i^":
t-mofieps, and by this pace are miles

Pain jon and dure. Poena fopti
êafured, PalTiis major.
& dura. It is a I'unilhment fi
A pace of two feet and a half, a
thole arraigned for Felony thj
fiep, which is the difiance from the
itand mute. v
heel cf the hinder foot, to the toe of
Paine Is (the Family) Pagenell
the fere foot, PaflTus minor.
To paint. Pingo, ere.
To pacify (or. appsafe) Pacifico,
To paint cut, Delineo, ere. "
are.
Painted, PiAus, a, um.
Apacky Sarcina, x, f. Sagma,
Half-painted, Semipiftus, a,un:
ae, f.
Painted colours ,P\g\nev.tum.\,\
A fmaU pack, Sarnicnla, ae, f.
A maker (orfelkrj of printed a
To make packs, Sarcino, are.
lours, Pigmentarius, ii, m.
Burdened with patfajSarcinatus,
a, um.
A painter, Pictor, oris, m. ,
of or belonging to packs, Sarclna-

A painting, Pigmentatio, opis
f. Piiftio, onis, f.
lis, le. .
A pack-cloth, Segeftria, ae, f.

of or for painting, Pift5riu£
Involucrum mercium.
a, um.
Paint for the cheeks (or women'
A pack horfe, Jumentum, i, n.
painting) Fucus, i, m.
A packfaddle, Sagma, atis. n.
ClitelU, arum, £ Dorfuarium,
A pair. Par, 2ris, m.
ii; n.
A
pack of mercery rvaresy Pac-
PAL.
cum merceri^. Pry. 197. A Palace {or Court of a King,
rack-thread^Fihra Sarcinarium, Palatium, ii^ n, Regia, af, f.
PaJaci
P A. P A.
alacs at GreenTvlch^ buzU by A clofe-fiool'pan, Laranum, n. I,
h nifbrey Duke ofG]ouce/}er,Ph' A chafing-difi'pan, Ignitabu-

lum, i, n.
'county Palathis., Coinitatus A pancake, L^gi^nnm, i, n. Pa-
F •:tir.us. Spel. i6S. nis telkiaceus.
Ipak, Pa las, i, m. Pry. 38 > The panch (or lower part of tha
R tnt. 646. Palicium, it, n. 2 belly) Abdomen, inis, n. Alvu3,
\ \ 420. i, € & m. Omafurn, t, n.
''
pale (or hedge in mth pales) A pane ofglafs, Quadra vitreai
J 0, are. A pane ofroainfcot, Qtiadra llg-
palfrey (Horfe) Palafredus, nea.
. Palfredus, i, m. Palefridus, A Pannel, Panellum, i, n. It is
an Englijl) v/ord^ and fignifieth a
palfre)/-keeper^ Ag^ô, onis, little part, for a Pane is a part,
^quifo, onis, ni. and a Pannel a little part (as a
tHas (a rcomans name) Pannel of Wainfcot, a Pannel of
Palla":,
f. a Saddle, and a Pannel of a Parch-
pallet- bed, Palea, x, f. Stra- ment, wherein the Jurors names
. ij-n. Grabatus, i, m. are written and annexed to the
':epalm of the hand, palma, 3;, writ,) and a jury is faid to be ini-
tnummanus, Vola manus. pannelled when the Sheriff hath
palm in meafurey the breadth entred their names into the Pan.
4r fingers, Palmus, i, m. nel, or little piece of Parchment,
iJm Sunday, Dominica palma- inPannello afftf^.Cook on Lit. lib. 2.
c,2,Sea.2-.\-
palmer (orferuJer) Ferula, The pannel of a hcrfe^ Dorfuale,
lis, n. Stratum, i, n.
palmiifer (or diviner by the A pannier^ Fifcina, se, f. Cani-

of the hand) Chiromantes, flrum, i, n. Panarium, ii, n.
Pant river (in Effex) Pente flu-

l-lmiBry, Chiromantia, x, f. vlus.
lêpaJfey^VarAyhs^ is, f. A pantlery Panarius, ii, m. Pa.
'fk of the palfey,
ParalyticuSja, nitorius, ii, m.
^ p^n/r;, Panarium, ii, n. Pa-
P A M. nijtra,x, f. Cerealiumj ii, n,
ipamphJet, Pampletum, i, n.
PAP.
Paper, Papyrus, i, f. Charta,
ae, f.
PAN. Fine paper, Charta augufta.
pan. Patella, ?f>, f. Paper imperial (or royal) Char-
wttarming p an, C^hhStormm^ ta Claudiana, Charta Regia, vei
,Thermocliniurn< ii, n. Imperialis.
dripping-pan, Deguttorlum, Blotting, (inking paper, Charta
Bibula.
frying-pan, Sartago, ini?, f. Brown (cr cap) paper to wrap
orium, ii, n. wares in, Charta Emporetica.
Paper
P A. P A.
Pajjer not roritten on, Charta A little skin (or piece of
p
pura. ment) Membranula, 3f, £ '
Wafl paper^ Schedianrfa, atis, rt. A parchment-maker, Men

Ajheet of paper, Scheda, ae, f. nariusjii, m.
Aleaf of paper ^Sched^nXa^ôWwrn. Parchment making, or the

A quire or ream of paper^ Sea- where parchment is fold. Men
pus, i, m, naria, x, f.
A coronet of paper ufed bjCrccers, Of, or belonging to parchh

Cuculium, ii, n. Membranaceas, a,um.
A fmaU piece ofpaper., Chartii- Parco Fra[to,\s a writ that!
la, X, f. again ft him that violently bi
£aper-fKz!Is,Chavtaris ofticina?. eth a Pound, and taketl:
A maker of paper, Chartarius, Beafts thence, which, upoa
ii, m. Papyri confeftor. trefpafs done upon another >
A paper merchant, Chartulari- Ground, are lawfully impoui
us, ii, m. Regifl. Orig.fol. i66. Fit:^.
A feller of paper, Papyropola, brev. fol. ICO.

2E, m. Chartopola, x, m. To pardon, Pardono, are.
Made of paper, Cha.rtaceus,a.,um. A
pardon, Pardonatio, op
Belonging to paper, Chartarius, Perdonatio, onis, f. It is the f
a, um. ving an offence againft the J
A pap. Mamma, ^, f. To pare, Decortico, are.
Pap Caflle {in Cumberland) A- To pare or clipp, Refeco, a
piacum, Epeiacum, Epiacuni. To pare or fcrapeaway, Ab:
PAR. ere.
A paradox (or matter contrary te A parent ( father or mother
common opinion) Paradoxum, n. i, rens, tis, c. g.
A paragraph in whatfo.
rvriti?2g, Parentage (^cr kindred) Par
ever is contained in one fentence, la, X, f.
Paragraphus, i, m. To parget(or plaifter)Cx\xh

A parapet, Lorica, x, f. Val- To new parget (or white iinin
lum paris peftori altitudinis. terpolo, are. :
A paraphrafs (or plain interpre- Parget

'
(or plaifier) Caemer^
tation of a thing) Paraphrafis,is, £ i,n.
A paraphrafi,'Parzphraih, x,m. Marble parget, Qvu^x'^nrw
To parboil, Semicoquo, ere. Pargetedicovered with thim
Parboiled, Semicodius, a, um. of marble thin Jhelled) Crulii
A parcel, parcella, x, f. Parti- a, um.
cula, as, f. A
parget er (or plaijierer)
To parcel out, Parcelloj are. Ra. mentariusjii, m. Cruftarius,
Entr. 2. A
pargeting of walls, Inc:
By parcels, Particulatim, adv. tic, onis, f.
Parcenary (or joynt tenancy) Pa- A paring(Jhred, Or that wi

ragium, ii, n, Participatio, onis,f. pared off) Relegmen, inis, n.
Parchment (or yeZ/«wjPergame- A
parift)^ Parochia, x, f.
na, Xj £ Membrana, ^, f.
1 .
P A. P A.
4 parijhionery Paroecus, ci, tn. ^parricide (a killer ofhisfatheif^
ochianus, i, m. Orworêrji Patricida, s, m.
i parkj Pa reus, i, m. A \-arfon (or reBor of a church)
"he keeper of a park, Parcarlus, Perfona, 2E, f.
i.R.a.Entr,75. Placit.Cor.i8. ^ parfonage, Perfonatiis, us,rri,

:. de Malefadtoribus in Pareis. ^ partner in a parfonage ôxcO'
"he game of a park, Venaria rarius pro portionarls.
ci. Ra, Entr. ye,. Partable, Partibilis, le.
'aW/tiwe«»,Parlamcntum, i, n. To partake (of part and take')
icheAfTenibly of the King and Participo, are.
three Eftates of the Renlm, A
part {'piece orJl;izre) Pars^tis,?.
The Lords^piritual,the Lords JJfmall part {or portion) Porti-
nporaljand Commons, for the uncula, 3P, f.
iting of Matters touching the Parted, Partitas, a, uni.

imen-wealth, and efpecially Patthenid (a woman's name)
making and correlating; of Partheniaj x, f.
!S, which AfTembiy or Court Partial^ Partialis, le, ad).
all others the higheft, and of Partictijar^ Partitularis, re,ad j.
teft Authority, as you may ji partition^ Partitio, onis, f.
in Sir Tloomas Smhh de Kep* A partiti'on-viall rohich belongeth

I. lib. 2. cap. 1. Ccimbd. Brit. to two rooms. Paries intergerinus.
CrOfffpt. ûrifditJ.fol. X.^feq. Partitions jdcienio^ Is a writ that
inliitution of this Court Fo. lyeth for thofe that hold Lands or
. Virgil, lib, 1 1, of his Chro- Tenements/iro ihdivifo^znd woulcE
:s, referreth after a fort to fever to every one his partâgainife
, yet confefTeth that it was him or them that rfefufe to join in
I.
very feldom. See partition, as Copaiceners,and Te-

before, tho'
: of the courfe and order of nants in GaveUkind. 0;d nat. bre'U6
Parliament, in Crompt, Jurif. fol. 142. Fit\. nat. b'rev. fol. 61 w
,i^f:q.aridPowela.\[asHookef Regifi. Orig. fol 76. 3 6. and Re-
is Book purpofdy written of giji. Judic. fol. 80. and the new
matter. Book of Entries verbo Partition.'

parlour (or inner roow) Par- A
pariki (or neckerchief) Mam^
1, ae, f. Conclavium, ii, n. minare. is, h. Amiculum, n. li,
laculum, li, n. A partner (or a complice) Parti-

waiter in the ^parlour, Tricli- ceps, ipis, adj. Partiarius, ii, m,
ius, ii, m. Ji joint farther with another in
vnel (a rooman's name') Pe- ofice and duty, Jugales.
eila, x; f. Part vwner, parte proprletari-
iro;e,LoqiieIa,3e,f.Tt is siFrench us, ii, rn.
l,(ignifyingas much as DiBio^ Party peers, Columnse partibiles*
•utio^ Sir mo ^ Vox. It is ufed in PAS.
k.fol, 19 3. for a Plea in Court, Pafchal (a man's nahis) Pafclia-
alfo Come time jpyned with lis, m.
e-as Leafe-parol, that is Leafe. Pajjhge, Paffagium, ii, n. Co.
Hrok^ a Ltafe by word of Ent.521.Brac. 167. S.Co..'i6.R>''.
.th* 2^8, Ff
y
PA. PA,
, 2';8. 344. Le*. 91. It (ignificth A path (or foot roay) Semil
in our Common Law, the hire X, Callis,
f. m. is,
that a Man payeth for being tran- A patriarch (or chieffather)"i

fported over Sea. Anno 4 EL 3. triarcha, ae, m.
^ eap> 7. or over any River. Weft. 2. Fatrick (a man's name) Patri
cap. lif. anno 13 EL i. us, ii, m.
SafeTpajfage (guidage) Guidagi- Patrimofiy (or inheritance) )
um, ii, n. trimonium, ii, n.
To pafs (or go by) Prxtereo, ire. Pairingtott (in Torljhire) Praei

Tranfmeo, are. rium.
To ipafs at prefent till further ex- A
patron, Patronus, i, m. Is(
amination^ Debere q{{q. that hath the advovvfon or F^
To pafs, Paflb, are. fentation to a Church,
A pajfenger (or way faring man) Patronage, Patronagium, ii
.Viator, oris, m. Apatten (or wooden Jhooe ) <
A pajfenger f Veftor, oris, m. lopodium, ii, n. Cufpus, i,
raff Cor dough) Mafia, 3e, f* Solea lignea.

Fujf'paft, Cruftulata, x, f. P A U.
Stationer's paft, Colla, 2e, f. To pave, (or make pavemet'
The pafterns ofaborfe. Suffrage, Pavio, ire. Pavimento,
inis, f. Stratumino, are. Paviment
All kind of paflry worK P^^ "^ Sternere Lapidibus.
iaked meats, Dulcia, a?, f. A pavement, Pavimentum,i
A pafty or pye,Artdcrcis,ni5y n. Paved, Pavimentatus, a, 1
Minutal dulciarium, Crultula- Stratus, aj um.

tum, i, n. To pave all through, PerJ''
A pajiler (or maker ofcakes) Cra- no, ere.

ftulariuSjiijin. Cupedinarlus,ii,m. Paved all through, Perltra
A Paftry, Artocrearlum, ii, n. a, um.
A grafingor pa(iuring of Cattle Paving [as of caufeys or Tti(
PafcLiagium, ii, n. Pavimentatio, onis, f. Strati
Pafluringy Pafturatio, onis, f. s, f.
A depafturing , Depaiiuratio, Money for paveing offireetsti

onis, f. highways) Paviagium, ii, n.
To pafture, Pafluro, are. A
paveing beetle or fuch,
To ddpaSiure, Depafturo, are, thing wherewith they trim p\
Fafturs groundy PafcuumjUi, n. ments, Favicula, s, f. Filtuca,-.
PAT. To pave the floors Ruderare
To patch (or repair) Sarcio, ire. vimenta.
A patent (or letter patent of a A
paver, Pavitor. oris, m.
Trince) Literse Patentes. (/. e.) A pavillioji (rr tint) Paviliil
Grants made by the Ring under nis, £ Pry. 1 , 6. Sa'pe, Ten
Great Seal. um, ii, Papjlio, onis, f.
n.
A patentee, Concefllis per lite- A paviUin {or can'py OV
ras patentes. bed) ConopeuriT c-
A pattern (or example) Exem- xaul \a mam ?jv'2.????}p3ulus,

plar, aris, n»
PE. P E.
The cGnverfion of St.Fanl, Fe^ A Katern Pear, Pyrum cruftu-
tn Converiionis Sanfti Pauli. mium.
To paunch (or unboroel) Exeri'- A Pear- Apple, Melapium, ii, n.
o, are. A Pear-Tree, Pyrus, i, f.
faunton (in LincoJnJhire ) ad A ChoahPear'Tree , Pirafler ,
ntem. tri, m.
To paufe (or reH) Paufo, are. A Pearl, Margarita, x, f.
atium interponere. A Necklace of Pearls, Monile

Apauje, Paufa, 2, f. Margaritarum.
PAW. A Seller cf Pearls, Margarita-
rius, ii, m.
Apavo (or foot cfaBeafi) Un-
Peafe (a hind of Pulfe) Pifum,
la, a?, f.
i, n.
Aparon (or pledge) Pfgnus, eris,
oris, n.
P E B.
To fawn Oppignero, are. Pig-

A Pehbh'Stone, Calculus, Ii, m.
ro, are. PEC.
f p£?TP«/»g, OppigneratiOjOniSjf. Peche (the Family) De Peccato,
«^ ro j)awn,Pigneratitius,a,um. A Peck, Modiolus, i, m.
^
f pawn-broker , Hypothecarius, Peckirk near Crowland, Pege-

m. Pigneratitius creditor. Pig- landia.
rJ.tor, oris, m. Peculiar (or proper) Peculiaris,
PAY. re, adj.
To pay, Paio, are. 2 Peculiarly (or properly) Peculi.

Inft. 456.
Ivo, ere.
ariter, adv.
\A foldier^s pay ( or wages) Sti- P E D,

ndium, ii, n. The half round elevations upon
Apay-niafter^ DMb';tor,oris,m. the pedeSlalf ScamilH impares.
Pay merit y Paiagia^ s, f. Ry. 565. A Pedlar (he that maketh mer-
lutio, onis, f. chandiê of little things) Cocio,
A payment of corn to the King onis, m. Particus, i, m. Frivo-
way of purveyance^ Coragium, larius, ii, m
. Perpola, x, m.
i'-B.
A Pedlar's trade in going from
PEA. town to town to fll Wares, Vella-
Peace (or concord) Pax, acis, f. tura, ae, f.
peace, Paciftco, are.^ Pedlar's Packs, iEgina, orum, n,

Tcmaie
.A peace maker , Pacificator,oris, PEE.
.Pacarius, ii, m.
PMfe-w«h*«^,Pacirtcatio,onis,f. APeel iofet Ifread in the oven,
:A Peach, Malum Perlicum. Infurnibrilum, Ii, n.

A Peacoch, Pavo, onis, m. APeer {as at Dover) Pera, 2,f.
Afea hen, Pava, s, f. APeer or Lanthern by the fhear
.JPearch (for a Hawl or Bird) fide, Pharus, i, m- ,
,
.
^
hnes, is, f.
Peers (or States of the Realm)
(i.e.) thofe that be qt
A Peak, Velamen pro fronte. Pares,
and
'
A Pear Pjrmn, h n, the Nobility of thp Realm,
J jr
f 2 Lords
j;
P E, P E.
Lor^s of the Parliatrent, See A Teh-man's trads^ Pellip
Stavonfori PI, Cor. lib. 9. cap. Trial trm, ii, n.
per ks Peers, The Reafon whereof P E N.
is, be'caufe there is a dilHndHon of Penance, PcEnitentia, x, F.
Degrees in our Nobility, yet in lli^, £, f.
all publick aftions they are equaj Jl Pencil^ Penicillum, i, n
||
'^
as in their voices in Parliament, Pendants^ PenfiHa, ium, n

and in pafling upon the Trial of Penelope (a yooman^s name]
any Nobleman, ^c. We
have no nejope, Indecl,
fetnumber of them, becaufe the A Pen to write withal, Pe
number ofourNobles maj-be more ^J", f Calamus, i, m.
Griefs as it pleafeth the King. A Pen-cafe, Pennarium, i
PEL Calamarium , ii, n. Fori

Telrce (a matis name) Piercius, X, m.
£i, m. J Pen-man, Librariolus, Ii,
Topsiycs (or bore) Foro, are. j4 Pen-knzje,Scalpellum, i,

Perforo, are. Oj a Pen^ Pennarius, a, urr
A
peirccr (or wimble') Terebra, A Penny, Denarius",it, m. D
.3:, f. riolus, i, m. 2 InR. 172.
' '
J Peice (orgobbet)Vru&Hm.{,p. A
Penfion (or ordinary Payn
A
Peiceiorfi'JgiTUnt oj any thing) Penfio, onis, f.
Pragmentum, i, n. Petia, s,X A Pensioner, Penfionarius, i
To -peice one thing with another, A Pent (to keep

b'cufe cjf
Aiiuo, ere. Subgrurida,3e, f. Imbricamen
To pull in pezces^ Difcerpo, ere. i, n. Compluvium, ii, n. S
A Foroling-peice (or hand-Can rium, ii, n. Appendix, icis, f.
Avium Bombarda. A
Pentice (or Jhed covered
Feiton (the Familj/)De Pavillfa- boards) Fenticia, 3;, f.
TiO. Peitonus. Penuryy Penuria, x, f,
Apeitrel (or breali-Jeatber of a P E O.

horfe) Antilena, ae, f. People of Afft^jhire (in Scoti\
PEL. Cerpnes.
Telf (gods and chattels) P^lFra, People of Atterith or AthI
a:, f. (in Ireland) Auterii,
A TeUct (or Plummei) Glans, People of Belgium a^boiit
disvf. flrsul, Mofini.

A Pellet of Lead, Plumbata, 'People of BerkJJjire, ^c. A\
3E, f. batii.
PeBets of bread or pa0, where- People of Br^tain^ Brit^
with Capons or other Forvls are Britones.
Cratnmei, Turunda, x, f. People of Britany (in Pn
'
Pelt, Pellicca, s, f. Veneti.
A
Pelt (or Hide) Pellis, is, f. Peojsle of Buâbau (in Sco\\
Tergus, oris, n. Melota, se, f. Taizali.
A
Pelt-man, Pelliparius, ii^ m^ PsopJe of Buckingham., Bel
Pellio, onis, IK. , . ,-.
dpi ffenjordjhires. Catuduc
P E. PE.
Ci Icudani, Cathicludani, Ca- Teople of Zancajhirey ^c, Bri-
"U ani, Cattieuchlani. gantes.
opif ofCardiganJhire,Ceretlci, People of Lennox (in Scotland,
ople of Caermarthenjhire^lyiu- ^c.) Canovaci, Carnonaca?.
re nenfes. People of Ziddesdale, ^c, (in
ople of Cari^ (in Scotland) Scotland) Elgova-, Selgovie.
ovantes. People cfMan-J/land,Manr)en{es,
oplc of Cathnefs (in Scotland) People of Meanborow, Eafl and.
Z ni. Weil OAean (in Hanjpfoire) Mean-
uple about Cori (in Ireland) vari.
^ Ix & Udiae, Corionei. People of Memii (in Scotland)
opJe ofCbef\)irCy or adjoining to Vcrnicones.
fj angi, Ceangi, Conganii. People of Middlefex, Hertford'
opk of Donegal or Tyrconel{in Jhire, ^c. Trinoantes, Trinoban*
n id) Rhobogclii,Vennicnii. tes, Trinovantes.
opk of Cumberland, Cumbri. People of MounUer (in Ireland)
opJc of Defmond (in Ireland) Concani.
1: li, Outerni. People ofiVefi-MounfieryLnceniy
ople of Cluidesdale (in Scot" Velabri.
f Damnii. People of Murrey (in Scotland)
cpleof Dorfetfhire, Doroten- Vacomagi.
)urotriges, "Murotriges, Su- People ofNorthamptonJhire, Lei'
iges. Rutland, Lincoln,Darby,atti
cefler,
ople of Galloway in Scotland Nottingkamfbirey Coritani, Cori-
"unninghqwy Novantas, No- tavi.
es. ji Petty People in Northumber-
ople of Conaght (in Ireland) land or a£]oining to it,Fisburgingi.
âni. People of Northumberland,iiym-
pie ofDevonfhireand Cornwall, brionenfes,Meatx, Nordhumbri,
inonii, Danmonii,Dumnonii, Northanimbri, Northimbri, Ot-
Tjonii, Oftaei, Oftiones. tadeni, Ottadini, Taixales, Vcr-
Ople of Eske dale, C5c. (in Scot- nicones.
I Horefti, Horrefti. Geminii^
People of north-Wales,
ople of the Fennes^ Girvii. Ordevices, Ordoliicx, Ordovkes,
; ople of Fermanagh (in Ireland) People of RadncrJJ}ire,'Si»gtiet£,
ni. People ofRofs in ScotlandC&r\tx,
ople of France towards the Bri- People of Scotland, Scoti,Ducali-
Sea, Ofiiini, Oiifmii. donii, Veifturiones.
ople of GlouceflerJhire,and Ox- People of SciUylJlandSy Melanch-
lire,Dobuni, Bdduni. !ani.
opleoffiantfhire, Meandarf. People ofSomerfetflnre, Wilt[hire,
ople of Holder nefs (in Tbrk- and Hampflure, Belgx, Somerfeti.
!) Parifi. People of South-Wales, Silures.
'/>/e ofIreland, Cauci, Chau- People of Staffordft7ireyCi>rna.vii^
blani^ IbeHj Ivernij Simcni, Mediterranei Angli. i
~
ni, . ' people of Strathnaverne (in
Siotlaî)
P E. P E.
Scotland) Cornabii, Cornabui 21. 204. Ry. 349. 24 pedui
Logi. - Mon. 608, 2$ pedum. 2. '.
People of Suffolk, Norfolk, Cam- X007.

bridge, HuntingtonP)ireSy Iceni, ji perch of land, Pertica
Ceni-magni, Icini. Perticata terrae.
Teople of Surrey and the Sea- Perdition {or deJiruBion) F
coaSls of Hawpfhire, Regni, Sou- tic, onis, f.
tbregienfes. Perdonatio Utlagaria, h

Teople ofTezfdale, Twedale, ^c. form of Pardon for him, thi
(in Scotland) Gadeni, Ladeni. not coming to the King's Cc
People of Uliler (in Ireland) Vo- Outlawed, and afterwards ^
luntii, Darni. own accord yieldeth himfi

People of Warvfici, WorceHer^ Prifon. Regis, judicial foh .
Stafford, Shroppire, Cheflnre, Cor- Peregrine {a man's name)

ravii. grinus, i, m.
Teople of Waterford, Kilkenny^ F eremptory, Vtrcm'ptorim,
pzrt of Wefhford {in Ireland) Bri- Perfe£l (exact or compleatj
gantes. feftus, a, urn.
People of Weji-Wales, Demetaf, ToperfeB (or make perfell)
Dimetse. ficio, ere. Confummo, are
People ofWorcefierJhire, Wiccii, To perform, Performo, at
Hwicci. Performance,'Peri6rmsLtio,{
People ofToriJhire^WsfifKorland, To perfume, Odoro, are.';
I>urhani, Lancajhire, Cumberland^ migo, are.

Brigantes, Brigse, Jiigantes. A perfume, SufEmentum
People of Wiltjhire, Wilfati, Odoramen, inis, n.
Wiltenfes. Perfumed, Suffitus, a, um
People over-agalnfl the IJle of ratus, a, um.
Wight, Geviffi. A maker ofperfumes, Od
People {or Nation) Populus, li, us, ii, m. Suffitor, oris, m.
m. Plebs, isj f. A perfumer (or feller of per)
The cowmen people, Vulgus, gi, Unguentarius, ii, m. Seplat
m-i & n. ii, m.
PEP. A perfuming pan, Acerf 1
Thuribulum, li, n.
P«'jj;)er,PIper,erIs,n. plur.caret. Ferinde valere, Is a Dili
tion granted to a Clerk, tltl"*'*
PER. ing defeftivein his Capacii
Feradventure, Forte, adv. Benefice, or other Ecdef
jS perch or pole (a meafure) Per- Fundiion, is de FaBo admitt
tica, 2, f. Stat, de Terris menfu- to it, and it hath the Appe
rand. Pertica i6Pedum, 2.Mon. of the words which makel
10I2. 15 Pedum & dimiditim.2 culty as efteiaual to the par
Mon. 157. 18 Pedum. 2. Mon. pen fed with at the time of
157. 18 Pedum & dimidium. miffion.
1. Mon. 828. 20 pedum, 2. Mqh, To perifii FercOj, ire, ^',t
P E. P E.
Perhh (ta Cumhsrlani) Pe^ A perpendicular {or plumb-Ura)
;,Voreda. Perpendiculum, li, n.
lerjurCy Perjuro, are. Perpetual^ Perpetuus, a, um.
iuredf Perjuratus, a, urn. Perplexed, Perplexus, a, um.
jttry, Perjuratio, onis^ f.Per- Perpkxity, Perplexitas, atis, f,
ii,ii, n. If a man fwear to A Perfofi, Perfona, 2, f.
at he will pay to him twen- Perfms cafl away at Sea^ Nau-
und which he oweth him fraga corpora.
;rtain day, and at the day Perfonabhy Perfonabilis, le,ad].
lof the Payment, he may One who may maintain a Plea
fued in the Spiritual Court in a Court, qui habet perfonam
; Perjury, becaufe an aftion flandi in Judicio,
bt lyeth at the Common- Perfoml, Perfonalis, le, adj. It
for the Principal. But 34 hath in our Common Law one
It is faid, That if a man ftrange figniEcation, being joined
Horfe Pound, Sol-
for five with the Subftantive, Things,
m fuch a day, and fweareth Goods or Chattels, as Things
ke Paymentat the day, but Perfonal, Goods Perfonal, Chat-
the day come, faileth of
is tels Perfonal ; for thus it fignifieth
lent, an AAion of debt lyeth any Corporeal and moveable
Common Law, and ano- thing belonging to any man, be
t the Spiritual L^vi^proLct- it quick or dead. So it is u fed in
dei. If a man calleth ano- IVefi. part, 2. Symb. Tit. Indift-
'erjured man, he may have ments Se[i. 58. in thefe words.
Hon upon his Cafe, becaufe Theft is an unknown felonious
ft be intended contrary to taking away of another man's
ath in a Judi/:-ral Proceed- moveable perfonal Goods, and
but for callitQg him a for- again fol,6\. Larceny isa feloni-
man, no AftTon doth lie, ous taking away of another man's
fe the forfwearing may be moveable perfonal Goods. And
i-judicial. Cook''s 3.. part of Kitchin fol. 159. in thefe words
flit. c. 74. where perfonal things fliall be gi-
permit (fuffer^ or kt) Per- ven to a Corporation ; as a Horfc,
,erc. Sino, ere. Cow, an Oxe, Sheep, Hogs,
r permitted. Licet, licuit, or or other Goods, &c. Stavcnf,
•icitum eft. pi. Cor. fol. 2'^. Contre£tatio rei a."
/««wt/£'n,Permutatio,onis,f. liena is to be underftood of things
(mutations Archiiiaconatm perfonal, for in things real it is
'kfise eidem cum Ec-
anfiexje, not Felony; as the cutting of a
prebenda. Is a writ to an Tree is not Felony.
iiary, commanding him to ToperfuadeiinducCi or move to
Clerk to a Benehce, upon do a thing) Perfuadeo, ere.
inge made with another, Toperufcy or over'look) Recog-
".Orr^./o/. 307. A nofco, ere.
nicipm (orverj hurtful)'PcT' Aperv>ig {or perrirvig) Galeri-
us, if um. culum, li, n. Capillamentum
fasaitium
,
P E. PE.
foftitiunrt. Coma Adopftlva. kin his Mafier, and he kill k
in his Servant's prefence,
PES. Petit Treafon in the Ser i
t
j|
Apsjfary or other Juppofitory of and Murder in the other; m '
fofi v)ool^ PeflTus, i, m. it be in his abfence, the Sei m

ApeSile (or pounder) PiMUamy is only Acceflary to the Mu -
£, n. Fraaillum.i, n. Teratrum, becaufe the Principal is r

i, n. Tritorium, ii, n. Traytor,and the Acceflary il ...
To beat or pound reitba peftky not be in worfe condition at
Pinfo, ere. Tero, ere* the Principal. Leigh. Phih w

229, 230.
PET. fol.
A Maid
confpired with a S
Peter(a Man's «dwe)Petrus,i,m. ger to rob her Miftrefs, ai
St. Peter^s Chair ^ Feftum Sancfti the night-time let him in a
Petri in Cathedra. door, and led htm to herMiH s
St. Peter and St. PauVs day^ Fe- bed with a Candle, and the
ftum Sanftorum Petri &
Pauli ger killed her, the Servant 0*
Apoflolorum. or doing nothing but holdia
PeterhorotOy Petriburgus,Pctro- Candle, this was Petit Tti
polis, in her. X. Dyer Ter. fliL
Bijho^ ofPeterborotVy Epifcopus 2^^P.^M. See Crompt.^-i
Petriburgenfis. of Peace, fo. 2. where he ac
A
petticoat for a Wo>J7an^ Indufi- divers other Examples to thî
um, ii, n. Subucula niuliebris. Staronford for the PuniihtncH
Petit Larceny y Parvum Latro- Petit Treafon. Sec alfo the
cinium. tute anno 11. H. 8. cap. 14.,
Petit TreafoHy Parva Proditio. Fetiticn, Petitio, onis, i
In true French, is petite TrahaijoMy hath a General Significatio)

(i. e.) proditio tînor, Treafon in all Intreaties, made by an
^
a lefler or lower kind for where-

; riour to a Superiour, and e:
as Treafon in the higheft Rind, ally to one having jurifdid
is an Offence done againft the fe- but moft efpecially it is ufe
curity of the Commonwealth. that remedy which the Si"^
Wefi. part. 2.Syt7}b, Tit. Indid- hath to help a wrong done b!
ments. SeSt.6-^. Petit Treafon is of King For the King hath
:
'
this nature, though not fo exprefly Prerogative, that he may n

as the other. Petit Treafon is a fued upon a Writ, Stavonfon
Killing of any to whom Private rog. 15. whom alfo read ct,
c.
Obedience is due ; as for aSer- And a Petition in this Cai
vant to kill his Mafter orMiftrels, either general or fpecial.
a Wife her Husband, a Child her called General of the Ge
Father, or Mother, a Clerk his Condulion, fetdown in the 1
Ordinary, to whom he oweth vi^. that the King do him Pt

Canonical Obedience. Staronf. Pl. and Reafon, whereuoon fc
Cor. Lib. 1. C.4.4.. eth a General Indorfemen
If a Servant procure another to on the fame, let Right be
p i. P L
k> he Parties. Petition fpeclal is PHY.
i the ConcUiIion is fpecial
re Thy^ch, Medicina, x^ f. An
ijthis or that ; and the In- medica.
lement to that is likewife To miniftsr phfick, Potiono,arei
1. See the Reft Chap. 22. Curo, are.
^to (the Family) De Piftavia,
' ^ Doi'icr cf Phfick, Medicin®
} 'eto. Doftor.
PEW. A Pkyfician, "Medicus, i, m^
[
pew in rtC^«rc/;,Poclium,ii.n, A phyficians jce^ Soltrum, tri,f7.
( elliuni Templorum, Sedile, Piccage, Piccagium, ii, n. (i. e.)
n. Money paid the Lord,
in Fairs to
\mer. Plumbum argentarium ot the Soil for breaking ground
candidum. Stannum, i, n.
\ to let up Booths or Standings.
voter vefjels, Vala Stannea. Apick dx,Marra, z, f. Rutum^
^
pewterer^ Stannarius, ii, m.
P H E. An ear-picker, Aurifcalpium,
pheafant, Phafianus, i, m. ii, n.
4 pbeafant hen, Phaliana, if, f. Jj tooth picker, DentifealpiutM,
e that keepeth, or b/eedeth phea- ii, n.
, Phalianarius, ii, m. Pickle (crBritte)SR\fthgo, inis,fl
'Aonging to a Pheafant,VhiC^- Sairugo,inis, f. Liquamentum Sal*
, a, um. fum, Salfamentorum liquor.
PHI. A
pickling [orfaucing) Condia.
nlibett (a man's name) Phili- tura, X, f.
us, i, m. Pickle (orfauce) Condimentumj

hillida (a vootnans name) Phil- i, n.
, ^, r; To pickle, Salio, ire. Muria five

hilip (a mans name) Philip- Salfi-'.gins ccndire.
i, m. One that fells pickks,'L{quam[np.^
•hilip [a rooman^s name) Fhi- rius, ii, m. Condimentarius,ii,mi
a, ff, f. Pickle for Fifo,T h^ri^, x, f.
C. Philip and. 'Jacob's day, Fe- Pickled herrings, Halec muria

1 Sanftorum Fhilippi &]aco- durata, live Conditanea, Hale0
ipoftolorum. Mariatica
hillpi la rooman's name) Phil- Serving for pickle, Condimenta*
is, f. rius, a, um.
hilomeJa (a woman's name) A piclure, Picflura, a?, f.
lomela, x, f. To picture
(or make piBures) Pi-
hilofophy, Philorophia, 32, f. (fturo, are.Delineo, are.
I philofcpher^ Philofophus, i, Thefir§f draught of apitttire,C'»
tagraphe, es, f.
hines/5 {a man's nams) Phine- A
piB:ur£'drawer, Delineator,
'2, m. oris, m.
P H L. Adorn' d with p?u«rf y^Pifturatus,
'hlebotomy{or letting cf blood) a, um.
sbotomia, 3e> f. Of a picture, Picluralrs, le.
G s PiBs
p I. V I.
JPit^s Ca People of Britain) Piai. PIG.

licls Country^Pi£ta.viayP{Aandi3i. A pigeon, Columba, S, f.
PiBs Hadriani murus,

wall, Mu- Apigeon-houfe, Columbari
rusPiAiciis, Vallum. ii, n.
I E.P A
pig (or little young fan
ji piece, Pecia, ae, f. Porculusji, m. Porcellus, i, n
Tie-powder Court, Curia pedis A fow-pig, Siicijla, ae, f.
pulverizati. It fignifieth a Court A boar-pi^, Verres, is, m.

held in Fairs, for the Redrels of Ajhotorpig, Nefrens, tis.i
all diforders committed within A pig^s trough, Laptita pon(
them : which becaufe it is fumma- A pightell, Pightellum, 1
ry, Vs piano ^ fine figura judicii ; Fo, 144. Lex 9. Picftellum,
It hath thename of dulty feet, (i.e.) a Pintle or little Clofe I
which we commonly get by fitting P I K.

near the ground, or rather from A pike (or fpear) Lancea, '.
the Country mens dufty (hoes, of Halla, X, f.

this keCrotnpt. ûrifd. fol. 221. pike-man, Haftatus, iiA
Of this Court read the Statute Lancearius, ii, m.
anno 17 Ed. 4. cap, 2. The flile of P I L.
the Pie-powder Court held in the A
pile (or heap) of wood, M'
Clofe of S. Bartholomew the Great, is, f. Strues, is, f, Meta Li^
near Wefl Smithfield, London,v/ith rum.
the Licence granted by the Stew- A
pile, Sublica, se, f. Pila,a
ard of that Court, forielling meat The piles (or emercids) int
and drink during three days, is Fundament of a man,l[ixmorr
thus, Curia pedis pulveri:âti Do' idis, f.
mini Regii tenta infra prxciniium A
pilgrimage,V£regrinztio,o
Sanili Bartholowei magni \uxta To pzU (or take iff the bark)
Wefl Smithjield London^ teriipore cortico, are.
Ferice ibidem, videlicet in Viîlia J pill (in phyfick) Pillula,?E,
JEefli SanBi BartholomeiJn Feflum Apillar, Columna, ae, f. Pilsi
Satiiii Bartholomei, CS" in craflino A little pillar yCohimeU^, s,
Feflum prxdiSum. Anno
die pofl A little pillar fet on agret
Regni Regis Guliehni Tertii Dei Epyftilium, ii, n.
Gratia Anglic?, ^c. Undecimo, E- A chief pillar, or buttrefs, ^
gidii/A Wîllis venit hie in Curia CS" ris, idis, fl Erifm^, arum, f. i
pstiit licentiam Cztriaprovenditi- Chief pillars, Antes, ium, fti
one Efculenti Focuknti infra

£5" Afquare or fiat fided pillar,
ûrifdi^lionem Ferix pro tempore la,:^, {'.
Pila, x, f.
prisdiiio, ^fuperfc bene habendum The foot cf apillar ihatfuflai

ei conceditur, ^Sc. per Cur. any thing, Bafis, is, f.
11) pierce (or bore) Veuetroârs. Hê place between two pi
Tierced, Penetratus, a, um. Intercolumniuin, ii, n.
Apiercer, Penetrator, oris, m. The f)aft of a pillar bet
Apiercings Penetracio, onis, f. the Chapiter and the Safe, Sc
Fierpont '{ihi Familj) De Pstra ij m.
Ponte.
.
p I. P I.
•e nether part of a pillars foot Jl piUober, Theca pulvinaria.

ng the form of a jour fquare A pilot [or conduilor ofajkip)
'one, Plinthis, is, f. NaviculariuSj ii, m. Navarchus,
; Hunter part of a ptUarîn the i, m.
\op like a goat's noje^ Sima, Nauclerus,i,m.Naufl:roIogus,i,ni.
P I N.
ofe parts in furrowed, pillars A pin, Acicula, a:',f.Spinula,x,r.
fiand up higher than the fur- Apinofwood, Clavus ligneus,
or gutters, Stris, arum, (•".
Impages,
? rundJe in the bottom of a A pin that keepeth on the wheel
Scotia, :e, f. of thi axle-tree, HumeriUus, i, m.
:border above the Chapiter of Embolium, ii, n.
r(the Freefe) Zophorus i,m. A rowJing-pin ufed to make pie-
'
foot-fiooj of a pillar. Stylo. lids, Artopta, X, f.
SJ, f. Tins or wedgesToherewith one piece
'
main body of the pillar y Ply- .
oj wood PS faflned to another,Epign.
rhelium, ii, n. J pin of wood or ivory to trim or
'art cf a pillar whereon an arch crifp the hair with, Calamiftrum,!,
th efpeciaUy,\r\cumhK,2e, f. n. Dircerniculum, i, n.
pillar of a flair- cafe, Scapiis, Avin of a beam, Clavus tralâlis.
The pin of a table-book. Stylus,
place fet about with pillars, i, m.
mcoluinniam, ii, n. A pin-cafe, ll\\QZ2i acicularis.Aci-
ind of pillars fo graven that cularium, ii, n, Splcularium, ii, n.
•ved wJrk refembleih the roxv- Pin-duJ} (or the dufl offled me-
laves, Cymatium, ii, n. tal) Li!iiatura,3e,f.R.ainentum,i,n.
making of pillars j mall tO' A maker ojpins, Acicalarius,ii,
the top, Contraftura, x', f. m. Spinularius, ii, m.
part of a Chapiter of a pillar A pinning ofhoujes, Subftrudiq,
iscut and graven like Teeth, on is, f.
cuius, Ii, m. A pair of pincers, Forceps, ipis,

'Ming or propping with pillars, m. Forcipuia, z, f.
nnatio, on is, f. Pincers to draw teeth roith,Odon-
ar by pillar, in clofe order, tagra,3?, f, Dentarpagra, x, f.
m, adv. A pinfold (or pound) Pynfolda,
million, Dorfuale, is, n X, f, i-arcus, i, m.
illory, PiUorium, ii, n. Stat. A pinnace (or fwiftjhip) Libur-
lUitrigio,vet. Entr. i07.Pii- na, X, f. Aftuariolum, Ii, n. Celo,
x,f. Ra. Entr. 259. 540. onis, t".
trigium, ii, n. A pinnacle, Pinnacnlum, Ji, n.

onging to a pillory, Pllloralis, FatHgiuin,ii,r).Acrotcria,orum.n.
ii. Braft. lOi.Co. Lit. 287. Zace pinner s,¥ronl:a\ia. Fibulat^.
-^1 head on, Pul-
illow to Jay the A pint, Pinta, x, f. i Fo. 259.
'aris,n. Pulvinus, i, m. Pul- P I O.
Lim, ii, n. Cervicale, lis, n, A pioneer (or under min^r) Cu-
barium de down Ra.Entr,53 nlcularius, ii, m.
Gg2 PIP.
p I. P L.
p. PI P I T.
A
pzp:(or meafure of l tSGallcns') A Pit (or deep hole made i. j|
Pipa, E, f. /^ vs aifoa RoUin the ground) Puteiis, ei, m. Foira.

^
Bxche.quer. Anno37Ed.3. LLc'îna, x, F. i'
J! pipe of Wine, Pipa vel butta A little pit, Puteolus. H, r

'j
vini, Ra. Entr, i6'i,Spd, ii4.Ca- A pit or ditch to avoid v fi
dus, i, ra. Agoga, a-, f.
Apipetoplay on, Tibia, a?, f. A pit where potters clay is di (<
Fiilul.i, X, \. Argilletum i, n.
Ajlrrtpipe with a fmall founds A fand-pit. Arena i-ium, i
jj,
Cingria, x, f. A bird-lime /j/'^Virc^riuir Li
ylbag.pipe, Tibia utricularis. A pitcbrfork, Furca, s, f. T,
A
conduit pips, Aquxdactus, us, Pitch, Pix, picis, t. plur. .
bj
m. Canalis, is, d. g. Tubus, i, m. To pitch, cr cover over with i\
A CmaU conduit pipe^ TubulSs, Pico, are. Oppico, are. L;
li, m. A pitch-pit, Picaria, x, I
A pipe to
conveigh water into Having pitch hanging to it
houfes, ParagQgia, 1% f. ceatus, a, um.

A
water pipe of a fwalljiê, fo Of Pitch, Picarius, a, uitil
wade that the water may mount 71/ pitch tents (or paviUionlH
alofty Euripus, i, ni. flrametor, ari. Tentoria figi
• Made hollow like a Conduit fipe^ A pitcher (or pot) Situla,

Ti;bul.itus, .1, um. Haaiiuir., i, n. Urna,a;, f. H
A making like a Pipe, Tu-
bollorv 3s, f. Urceus, ei, m.
bulatio, onis, f. A great pitcher, Culullusj
A piper,ViQiu\ator oris, m. Ti- J A little pitcher, Urceolus,
bicen, inis, in. A drejfer or other board
A bag-piper, Utricularius, ii,m. pitchers or pots on, Urnariun
A Pipkin (or pot) OWiihy
little A pit-fall (or trap)Dcc'ip'i
a-j f. Chytra, 3s, f. Fovea, ^, f.
P I R. A pittance (or fmall rcpdfit
A pirate (or Sca-rohher) Pirata, tancia, x, f. Dimenfum, i,
pe, in. Pirea, ar, m. P L A.
An Arch Pirate, Arcbipirata, A Placard of a Prince.
X, m. turn, i, n. vi5. Patent and
A pirate''sjhip,l!â.\'is prxdatoria. ters Patents.
A place where pirates refort tin- A place. Locus, m. ci,
io, Piraterium, ii, n. A fecret place, Abditunij

Piracy^ Piratica, ae, f. An open place to walk itt.
PIS. diale, is, n.

Fifcafy, Pifcaria, x, f.(i. e.) a A little place (a piece or \
Liberty of fifning in another Pkcitum, i, n.

man's Water. A place where Lawyers fn
A
pifpoiy Matula, x, f. afternoons to moot, or to tal
A
pifi^l (or pijiolet) Booibardu- their Clzents,or wsfome^ a Cc
ia, x^ f.
Sclopas, ij n\. fard before a Palace, Peryifu
P L. P L.
. i place of Land, VUcea tertx. j^ planking, Coaffatio, onis, f^
F Entr. i4'5,i'5'^- 539'6i8. ^

Plant, Planta, ae, f.
'he Plague, Pedis, is, f. To plant, Planto, are.
':
-flazght, Plico, are. Compli- J
plate of metal, Lamina, 3e,f,
r -re. Braftea, s, f.
laiiz {manifefl) Planus, a,um. A plate (c'r plate-trencher') Scu'
I Plain (Devon cr Champion tella, ae, f. Orbis, is^ m
^ nd) ?l3*i!ties, ei, f. A plate of iron. Lamina, s,f.
I Joyner's iplain, Radnla, ce, f. To plate with ?V^«,Lamino,are,
I nula, X, f. Dolabra, s, f. Flate, Argentum faftum, Ar-
. ^ little plain, Dolabella, ae, f. gentum efcarium.
l plain with a p/a/«,DepIanare Well wrought plate, bene faftum
lula. Piano, are, -Cutello, are. argentum.
'hJJjave voitb a plain, Runcino, A platform, Ichnographia, x, f.
A platter (or Patina, »,£

dij}))
Vained, Dedolatus, a, urn. Catinus, i, m. Difcus, ci, m. Scu-

nplanatus, a, um. tula, 3?j f.
i plaint (or pleynt)Qaeni\^,x,£. A little platter, Patella, x, f.

T) plaiftery Gypro,are. Trullif- Catillus, i, m.
ire. ^ j?/atr<?r-»7ajter,Patinarius,ii,m.
^0
plaijjer, rough cafl, ewer rvith Belonging to a platter. Patella-
flates of Marble, Crufto, are. rius, a, um.
'laifler (Plaijlering cr Parget- Plato (a mans name) Plato,
) Pialka, s, f. Gyprum,i,n. . onis, m.
•itum, 1, n. Incruftatio, o- A Stage-player, Hill:rio,onis,m,
f. Sccnkus, ci. m.
i plainer (or falve) Empla- A playing the whore, Putagium,
tDj i, n. ii, n.
^laifler ing (rough caflingyVxnX- P L E.
tio, onis, f. Te£iorium, ii, n. A plea,
Placitum, i, n. It (ig-
1 'mentatio, onis, f. our Common Law, that
nifieth in
''lajflered, Tedoriatus, a, um. which either party alledgeth for
i plaiflerer (or pargetsr) Cs- himfelf in Court, and this was
wont to be done in trench, from
the Conqueft until Edward the
iplaiflerer'sbrujhy Penicillum Third, who ordained them to be
t :orium. done in Englijh, Anno 36. cap, i <;.
4. plan): (or board) Plai:ica,.T, f. All purfuits and aftions (we call
'^/amentum, i, n. Tabula, <t, f. them in oarEngliJJj Tongue Pleas)
hynts ofplanks, Affamentoriuni and in barbarous (but now ufual
£ imi(Tur3S. Latin; PJacita, taking the name
"o plank a houfe, Tabulo, are. abufive, of the definitive fentence,
^0 plank or joyn planks and %vhich may well be called Placi-
b'ds, CoafTo, are. tum. The French ca.\] it Arreft,
verthwart boards cr planks laid in which word after their cuftom,
« -ofs^ Tranfverfaria, omw^ n. they do not found j, but we call
Flaciiiim
P L. P L.
Tlachutn the Aftion, not the Sen- ings are, Placitatorium, ii, n,
tence and Placitare barbaroufly
: Topkad, Placito, are.
for to plead, in EnjrUjh agere^ or A pkdge (orfurety) Plegius,i!
Ihigarz. Vid, Smith's Common-
Apkdge {an earned) Arrha,;
wealth o'i England, c. 9. One that U in Frank-pkdge
Pleas are divided into Pleas of lies under the protedicn of the L
the Crovvn^ and into Common or Inlagatus, a, um. •
Civil Pleas. Pleas of the Crown TkgiU acquietandU, Is a Vll
are all fuits in the King's name, that lyeth for a furety againft 1
againil: offences committed againlt for whom he is furety, if he
]
his Crown and Dignity. Staxonf. not the money at the day. t
pi. cor. cap. I. or againll; his Crown nat. brev.fol. 137, Regifi. Q,
and Peace. Smith de Rep. jingl.Ub. T53. rt.
2. cap. 9. and thefe are Treafons, Pknty, Plenitudo, inis, f.
Felonies, mifprifions of either and Pkvin (or Repkvin) Plevina't)
'Mayhem, for thofe only doth that f. Lex 97. 109. Placit. Cor,>
Reverend judge Stawnford men- Brae. 365. bis. ^
tion in that Traftate. The pjeinifie (an inward^

Cctfimuma Placita. Common iiig pain) Pleuritis, idis, f.
Pleas are thofe that arc held be- P L O.

tween Common Perfons, They A plough, Aratrum, i, n.
are Communia placita, not in re- Ploughfngs (or earings) Arui
ipeft of the Perfons, but in refped arum, h
of the Quality of the Pleas. Cook's A plough man, Arator, oris,
4ih part of In/} it. cap. 10. Glebarius, ii, m.
All thofe Pleas which touch the He that holdeth the Plough, *
Life or Mutilation of man are cal- varius, ii, m.
led Pleas of the Crown, and can- One that plougheth under, Su'
not be done in the name of any rator, oris, m.
Inferiour Ferfon, than he or flie The plough-tail (or handle) Sti
that holdeth the Crown of Eng- X, f. Bura, x, f.
|(7ni,andlikewife no man can give A plough-jlmre. Vomer, eris.

Pardon thereof, but the Prince on- Dens aratri.
ly. Cooh's i^thpart of Inftit.cap. 4. A beam of a plough.Temo.on'is.
Plea may be further divided in* A
plough- flaff^ K.anum,i, n.
to as many Branches as Adion ;
Plough iytt;,Efl:overium arapi
which fee, for they (ignifie all one. Co. Lit. 41. B.
Then there is a Foreign Plea, A plough'Wright, Aratrifab
whereby matter is alledged in any bri, m.
Court that muft be tried in ano- To yoke the bulls to the plou
ther.As if one fliould lay Baflardy Tauros aratro adjungere.
to another in a Court Baron, To plough, Aro, are.
Kitch.fol. 75. To plough over afield, Peraro,
jipkader^ Placitatorius, ii, m, Ready to plough, Aratiirus, a, U
jipleading, Placitatio, onis, f. He that drtveth the plough dra;,
A Court wkrs Lawyers pk^d- with Oxin, Jug^riusj ii, m

J^lough
P 0.
iughed, Aratus, a, utn. p o c.
e heads ofploughed landSyChe- Jl pociet, Saccellus, li^ m, Locu-
arum, f. lus, li, m. Sacculus, li, m.
oughed throughout, Feraratus, P O E.

11. A Poet, fioeta, jp, m.
piough'Jand, Carucata, se, f. P O I.
aWain- load. The point of a roeapon, Cufpls^
ughingand HarroTo'ing, Aru- idis, f.
f. Aratura, as, f.
', Ap9int or tittle, Punftus, i, m,
P L U. A point to trufs withal, Ligula,
olutKfjfer (or plumber) Plum- ae, f.
s, ii, m. To point or wcke JJmrp at the endy
glummer'' sfhop, Shopa Pliim- Cufpido, are.
A point-jnaier, Corrigiarius,
I
\)lun}e offeather s,Co{\^^ y, f. ii, m.
plum, Prunum, i, n. A poife (or weight) Peifa, se, f.
Plumbata, x, f.
>)lun]n?et, To poifcn , Impoifono , are.
'tlummet or weight of Lead 2lnft. 634*
kapers or dancers on Cords, POL.
in their hands to countervail A polcat, Putorius, m* Mar-
'
ii,
iveight. Halter, eris. tes, is, f.
IpUitnnset and line let dcron A pole or perch to measure land

the Water to found the depth with, Fola, s, f. Lex 46. Perti-
j, Bolis, idis, f. , ca, X, f.
umrrieti or plumb rule for Ma- The pole which Rope-dancers ufe.
nd Carpenters) Libella, *, f. Halter, eris, m.
;ndiculum, li,n. AmufllSjiSjf. A pole
or thwart piece laid crofs
plunder^ Pr^dor, ari. way, Longurius, ii, m.
mder, Prxd-^tum,!, n. To pole up, Palo, are.
Ifellingplunder'd goods by cut- Policy (or civilgovemment) Po-
-lalkrium, ii, n. litia, X, f.
Plunderer^ Prx'dator, oriSjm. To poliJJ), Polio, ire.

pulatorj oris, m. Prxdoônis, PoliJIjed, Politus, a, um.
P O M.
plundering^ Prxdatio,onis, f. A pomander. Magma, atis, n.
:)pu]atio, onis, f. Diapafma, atis, n.
iriesy Is a Writ
that goeth A pomegranat. Malum aut Po-
i,the third place, for firll go- mum Granatum.
.itthe Original Capias^which PON.
ff Ipeed not, then goeth out the A pond, Stagnutn, i, n.
Icmlia^y and then
if that fail, A Fifh-pond, Vivarium, ii, n.
luries. SeeOld.nat.brev.foI. Lex 130. z Inft. ICO.
1 the Writ de Excom. capicn- Pone, Is a W
rit whereby a Caufe
:e in what diverfity of Cafes depending in the County Court is
is ufed in the Table of th? removed to the Common Bank,
\i,Orig. Old. nat, brsv. fd. 2. It is alfo a
Writ
P o. PO.
Writ to the SherifiTto take fecurl- longeth. Regifl. Orig, fol, li
ty of the Defendant for his appea- POO.
rance. See in what diverfity of The -poop or hindeck of a
Cafes it is ufed, in the Table of Puppis, is,f
the Register Original^ Of this Pool (the Family) Polus.
Writ, fee five forts in the Table Toor (or needy) Pauper,eri;
of the Regiii. 'ûdic. verbo Pone Poornefs \ôr poverty) Paup
per vadium. atis, 1.
Ponendis in AjftfiSy Is a Writ POP.
founded upon the Statute of IVefi. Popularity, Popularitas, al<
2. cap. 38. and upon the Statute Populcm {or fuU of pecple,\
Articuli fuper Chartas cap. 9. pulofus, a, um.
which Statutes do ftievv,what per- P O R.
fonsVicounts ought to Impannel A Porch {or Gallery) Por
upon Affifes and juries, and what fis, £.
not ; as alfo what number he A Church-porchyy e'Mhbûm^

fhould Impannel upon Juries and Pronaus, i, m. Limen Sacr-tt
Inquefls. Which fee in the Regifi. Porh, (Z?.ro porcina. ''\
Orig. fol. 178. a. and in Fit:^. nat. A loin of pork, Penita Oil
brev. fol. 165. A pefile of pork, Vetaô,
Ponendo in Ballium, Is a Writ A pert or haven, Portus, fls\
whereby to Will a Prifoner held Portchcfler, Caer peris.

in Prifon to be committed to A portcuUii, Catarafta, aei
Bayl in Cafes Bayleable, Regifi. A porter {or burden bearer

Orig. fol. 133. b. m. Portitor, oris,m.'
jiilus,li,
Ponendo SigiUurn ad Exception bulo, onis, m. Geflor,oris, iti
nem^ Is a Writ whereby the Ring Porter'' s fare {or carrier's
willeth Juftices, according to the Com mi ft rum, i, n.
Statute of Wefitn. 2. to put their APorter {or door-keeper}
Seals to exceptions laid in again ft tor, oris, m. Oftiarius, ii, tfi
the Plaintiff's Declaration by the taginarius, ii, m.
Defendant. The Place cf porter, Portu
Pontage, Pontagiumjiijn.S.Co. X, f. 8. Co. 47.
46. Ry, 2'52. 303. 336. It is a A Port-town, Villa portut

CoKtribution towards the Main- bens^ Villa portuaria. 1 Fo.
tenance,or re-edifying of Bridges. A Porringer (or little I>ijb i
Weflm. 2. cap. 1. anno 13 Ed. i. It tillus, i, m.

may be alfo Toll taken to this piir- Portgreve, Portgrevius,.i
pofe of thofe that pais over the Spel. 68.
Bridges. Anno 39 E//;^. cap. 24. A
Portmantle {or cloak-bag)
einno i H. 8. cap. 9. and fee the popera, k, f. Mantica, ae, f.
Statute anno 22 H. %. cap. 5. A portion {or part) P(
Pontibiii reparandif. Is a Writ onis, f.
direfted to the Sheriff,&c. willing Portsmouth { in Hanjfji

him to charge one or more to Magnus portus, Portesm
repair a Bridge, to whotu it be- Portus odium.
Tort
P o. P o.
I 'and Jjle^ Portia ndia, Portuna. turn ofa writ, not only aftei-the
i^ntmucky Ifamniuinjfanium, day afllgnedTor tjie Return there^
]i
nium. of, but after the term alfo, which
P O S. mav not be received by the Cuflos
;,i pofition^Pofit'iOyOms^ f* breiiuw, but by the Confent of
,' jicfnei, Ollala, x, f. one 9f the Judges. It maybe alfb
|i ipojfefs, PoflTideo, ere. the Fee whi<:h tbs Cuftcs brevium
% Vîf\lf^'^"-->
Porfeffio, onis, fi taketh tor the Return thereof,
fojfejf-r, Poffefibr, oris, m. which is twenty Pence.
, (]ea^ The return ot the JuRi- J
pofl (or Stah) Vo'^'xs, is,m.
^ f AfiTifes, made on the R.e- ^pr/?Ccr f rep) Statu rnen,Tnis,n»
'^ of Nzfi przxi. and called fo Tkc f.de-pofl on vskich ihe doof
^ the word Pofiea, wl.erevvith turns, Scapus Cardinalis.
it; 2;ins. A pad ^ cr Mejjenger in â/?jVe-
diem, Ts a return ofa Writ redarius, ii, m. Angarius, ii, iVi
t/?the day afligned for the Re- a pfl {or Mejfenger between par^
IB' the whic h the Cu/ios bre-
for tzV5)Commeator, oris, m.
M '
hath tour pence, whereas he j^ pcfl-korfe^ V credits, i, m. E-
othir.g, if it be returned at qu'.is viatorius, Equ. s decurfori^
ay, or it mjy be the Fee ta- us. Pegafus, i, m. Noy 114.
br the f-tnie. A poll ff?af}er, Magider Curfo«
l-dij]}ifin, Poii difleifina, x, f. rum, VeredariuS) ii, m.
vrit given by the Statute of Poy?e/zorify,PofTeriGritas, atis,fi
». 2. cap. 26. and lyeth for Is a word of
Coitipariibn and re-
;hat having recovered Lands lation in Tenure, the Correlative
;nements by {pr-scipue ûod whereof i- Priority. For a man
t) upon default, or reddition, holding Lnnds or Tenements of
,ain diifcifed by the former two Lords, holdeth of' his Anti =
for, Fit^ nat. brev. fo],\go. enter Lord by Priority, and o{
he Writ that lyeth for this, his latter Lord by Folleriorityj
\i Kegifl, Orig.fol. '.0% . a. 8^c Staronj.Pnsrrg.fol. 10 and 1 1.
R-jim, Is a Duty belonging When one Tenant holdeth of two
3 King for a Fine formerly Lords, of the one by Priority, of
iwiedged before him in his the other bv Polleriorliy,C^c.t?/irf
t, which is paid by the Cog- nat. brev. fol. 94
after the Fine is fully palled, Poflerity {or offprifig) PoRe-
.11 things touching the f^me ritas, atis, Minores, m. pi.
f.
ly accompliflied. The Rate A pofiem gate, Pofticum, ci, n*

oF is fo much, and half fo Pcifbum:'A (a mans name) poit-
1, was payed to the King
as humus, i, m. One fo called that
>e Fine, and is gathered by is born after his Father's deceafe*
heriff of the County where POT.
ând, &c. lyeth, whereof the A driniing-pot^cr pot to drink i'i)
iwas Levyed to be anfwersd Poctilum, Ii, n.
im into the Exchequer. J pst to fetke fKeai in,

*
Olla,
yierminuA^ Po ft- Term, is a re* X, f,
Hh A
P o. P o.
Aârden (or watering-pot) Clcp- Half a pound, Dimidium ui
lydra, a?, f. Harpagium, ii, n. libratae.
Jin earthen pot ^ Catinus tufcus. A quarter cf a pound, Q}x^xt
A brafs pot (orhttle) Ahenum, um unius libratx.
ij n. Incoftilis, le. Haifa quarter oj a pound,Di
^y?axpof, Linarium, H, n. dium Quarterii uniiis libratje.
A brafsôty Olla arrea. Poundage (or a payment of trot
An iron pot y Olla ferrea. in the pound) Pondagium, ii
To flir or lade the pot feething ,

Davis, 7.
Truo, are. A pounder in a mortar. Pin
A little pot, Chytridium, ii, n. oris, m.
Pot-hangers Cre-
(or pot'hooks) Pounded (h-uifed) Pinrus,a,(
mathra, re, f. Climafler, ris, m. To pour (fpiU or fhed) Fun
Potherbs, Olas, i, m, Lacha- ere. Eftundo, ere.
nuni, i, n. Pourparty, Propars, tis, f. I
Apotlidy Aular, aris. Opercu- partia, x, f. Lex 98. Ra. Ei
lum, ii, n. 44.7.51^,516,517. Ttisconi
/4 puf/e&r, Aulularius, ii, m. ry to (Pro indivifo) for to m
Chytropola, s, m. Fourparty, is to divide and fe
A potter, Figulus, Ii, ni. Urna- the Lands that fall to Partn
rius, ii, m. which before Partition they hi
A potter's trade, Figullna, x, f. jointly, and pro indivifo, Old.t
A potter's Toheely Rota figulina. brev. fo], 11.
Belonging to a potter ^Vis^nVinas, PourpreHure., Pourprefiura,'5
a, um. Porprellura, xS. Para pre ftura,
Potter's claf, Argilk, x, f. A Pourveyour, Provifor.oris
Pottage, Potaglum, ii, n. Lex -Jt (igninetli an Officer of
S3 . King, Qiieen, or other great I
A pottle, FotelhSji, ni. i Fo. fonage, that provideth Corn
259. Cabiis, i, m. ocher Vicl:ual houfe ofl
for the
P O U. vviiofe Officer he See !M'i
is.
A p«J;,Per.i,ct,f.Pungium,ii,n. Charta. cap. 22. CS" ^ Ed. i. cai

A poiidring-tub, Cupa_, £, f. Al- CT 3 T CS* (tnno 28 ejufdem Art:
,
veus, ei, nu U jupsr Chartus. 2. and many

A poultefs, C.itaplartna, atfs^n. ther Statutes gathered hy Ha'i
A poulterer^ PiiHinarius, ii, m. under this Title.
PuHarius, ii, m. Aviarius, ii,jii. p o w.
Poultry [or Forvis) Aves villa- J*i:wi(?r, Pulvis,eris, m. ve
tic.^. Pulktria, 3:, f, G««-p: n't/ t?r,Pulvis tor mental
PouJtry-co!7-rpter, (or a prifon in vel BonibtrJicus 'ûlvis Nitiri
I.oftdon) Computatorium in Pul- Power cf the County poffie co
ifCria. Co, Entr. 34<5. tatus. By
'
r. Lambert's opin
'
JPouliney (the Fami ly^Poiiltenias. in h\s Eirenarch lib i^.cap •.
A pound (or twenty JhiUings) 309. containe th the aid and att
Libra, E, f. darce oral] i\n ghts, Gentleir
^
A pound weighty Librata, a?, f. Yeomen, Labourers, Serva
P o. P R.
prentices and Villains, And the peril of him that diftreineth,
rwife of Wards, and of other and he fhall not have any fatisfa-
ng Men about the age offif- ftion therefore.
1 Years, within the County, If a man deftrain Cattel for da-
aufe all ofthat age are bound mage Feaiant,and put them in the
lave hamefs by the Statute of- Pownd, and the Owner that had
ichefler. But Women, Ecclefia- Common there make frefh fuit,
al Perfons, and fuch as be de- and door unlocked, he
find the
iit, or do labour of any con- may juP.ify the taking away of his
lal Infirmity, fliall not be corn- Cattel in the writ of i Parcofiaô.
ed to attend 5 for the Statute If the Owner break the Pownd,
I 5. cap. 8. fwhich alfo work- and take away his Goods, the par-
upon the fame ground, faith) ty difireining may have his Aifti-
t Perfons fufficient to travel on de FarcofraB:o^ and he may alfo
II be affiiiant in this Service. take his Goods that were diiirein-
€ Pownd, Parcus, i, m. It (ig- ed wherefoever he find them, and
ieth a Place of lirength to re- Impownd them again. Cook on
in Cattel, being dilirained or Lit. lib. I. cap. 7. Se[i.c^%.
in for any Trefpafs done by Pcrvp! (apart rf Wales) Powifa.
m, until they be Replevied or P A. R
deemed and in this lignifica-
: TopraRice, Pradizo, are.
1 it is called a Pownd Overt PraSice, PraJlica, :e, f. Praxis,
'.) apertiis or opsn Pov^^nd, ecs, f.
ng builded upon the Walr of PRE.
le Lord, within his Fee, and To preach, Prxdico, are.
ailed the Lord's Pownd, for lie jl preacher, Prxdicator, ori5,m.
'Videth it to his ufe, and, the Jl preaching, Pra:dicatio,onis, f.
of his Tenants. See Khch.fol. A
preamble^Vrxammlumy ii,n.
:}.. It is divided into Pound Prsludium, ii, n. Prooemium,
'in and Pownd clofe. Povvnd ii, n.
;n or Overt, is not only the Prx'benda, x, m. It
Jl prebend,
rd'sPownd, but a Back- fide, is the Portion which every mem-
urt,Yard, Pallureor any Place ber or Canon of a Cathedral
J, where the Owner of any Church, receiveth in the Right
iafts Impounded may come to of his Place, for his Maintenance.
'e them meat and drink with- A
prebendary^ Prebendarius, ii,
: Trefpafs to any other, and m..Lex. 98.
lire the Cattel muft be fuftain- J precedent^ Prxcedens, tis,part.
at the Peril of the owner, A
Precept Qor In/iruBzon) Prs-
'ownd Clofc orCoverc, isasif ceptum, i, n. ^ reccpt is divcrfely
s Impound the Cattel in fome taken in the Common Law, fome-
rtofhisHoufe, or Clofc, and time for a Commandment in wri-
;n the Owner cannot come unto ting fent out by a Juf'ice of Peace,
to the purpofe aforefaid without or otlier, for the bringing of a
fence, but the Cattel are to be Perfon, one or more, or Records
iained with Meat and Drink at before him. There 'are divers
H
h 2 Exanw
P R. P R.
Examples of thiy in the table of A precipTcs (or breai-inech) !
the Regiller Judicial. Sometime cipitium, ii, n.

it is taken for the Provocation To precipitate, Prxcipito, 3
xvbereby one Man inci-teth ano- Apredecejfr. Anteceiôr,cpi

ther to commit a Felony, as Theft Prjidial tithes, tithes of (
or Murder. Stawnf. pi. Cor. fol. Hay, S'c growing out cfthee
Pradialesdecim-i;.
BraSon callcth it Pr*(repJ«/»or Pre-et»inencey Pre-emine
(Mandatumjib. 3. tra^. 1, cap. 19, y, f
^vhence a Man may obfervt three JDePree(the Family) De Pi

diveriities ofOffending in Mur- lis, De Prato.
der: Pracepiumyfortia, cmfiliam. A Preface, Prxfatio, onis,

Trxceptum being the Inliigation Te prefer (or advance^ P
u fed before hand. ¥ortiath& Af- ro, erre.
filiance in the Fa(9:,as help to bind Prejerment, Prseferamentu
the Party Murd.ered or Robbed : n. Co. Entr. 36. Prafercmen
ConfiUufTJ, advice either before or i,n. 1 Co. 78.
in the Deed. The Civilians uie Prejerence, Preferentia, ;
Mandatum in this cafe, vid. Angê^ Co. Entr. 664. 1 Co. 161.
Ijh in traBat. de Makficiis. xerf. To prefix, Prsfigo, ere. (
Semproniuw tnandaxonm. The prefiilicn or i^Jfgnitiî

A precinBy Prscindus, (is, in. '
day, Prêticiio diei.

Precious^ Preciollis, a, m. Prejudice, Pra;judicium
Pnec/pe gur'dreddat. Is a Writ <4 prelate, Prxlatus, i, ni.i
of great diverlity, touching both Prelacy, Prarlatia, a?, f. 1 io

the form and ufe. This form is 4. 10.
e:<tended as well to a ^vrit of To preffjeditate^Vr^medito
Right, as t'j other writs of Entry PrxtKunire, is taken eith(
,of Pofleirion. Old. nat. brev.fol.i-^. a Wr^'t, or for the OH'ence w
and it is cal-
£5 Fit^.nat.brev.fol.'^, upon the Writ is granted. '
led fometimes a writ of Right foever fueth for any thir

clofe, as a Pruecips in Capite, when RoKje, or in any Spiritual C Hi
out of tloeCourt ol Com-
it IlTueth for that Caufe or Adion v
mon-Pleas for a tenant holding of may be pleaded in the Temi ui

the King in chief, as of his Crown, Court of the Realm, by ar itej
and not of the Ring, as of' any Law of England, hefalkth i Isi
Honour, Cat-lle,or Mannor.£:;gjff?. Prai?7unire, that is, forreitet

(roi
Pri^.fc'l. 4. i. Fil:(. nat ^ brev. fol. his Goods to the Prince, an

1^. F. Sometime a Writ of Right Body to remain in Prifon, di< ^^
patent, as when it IfTueth out of the Prince's plcafure,and nol<
any Lord's Court, for any of his .only,but the Judge^the Scrib
Tenants deforced, againli the de- Procurer, and the Aflelibr ( hi
forcer, and mui^ be determined bettor which rcceiveth, on
there. Of this read more at large taineth that ufurped Plej;
brey, in the firft doth incur the fame danger.S
h
ift Fit^. nat*
[Hi
Chapter,
^
<
'
. - Smith de Zepub.A^^l Uk-}' <
P R. P R.
;
ome Statutes do caft this Pu- flay any Perfon in any manner
n ment upon other Offenders, as attainted upon any Pnununiref
n lely the Statute j^nno i Eli^. 5 of Eli ^. c. I.
u 1. upon him that denyeth the If a Man kill one which is at*
K a's upremacy the recondtime, tainted by a PramunirCy this is not
[J and the Statute a»no 13. cap. Felony, for he is out ofthe King's
2 pen him that affirmeth the Proteftion, but it is contrary if
A hority oFthe Pope, or that re- one kill another that is attainted
u ch to take the Oath of Supre- of Felony, and judged to die, but
n y. And the Statute a««o 13 now by the Statute of Eli:^. it is
£ cap. T. Such as be feditious
. Felony to kill one attainted by a
t; srs of the Inheritance of the Prxwunire. Brock's Abridg. fol.
C wn, or affirm the King's Ma- xSi. B.
je to be an Heretick. Trcemunire^ Is to be adjudged
imc bold an Opinion that the out of the King's Proteftion. to
\^ t i> ib called a Trxmunire, be- lofe all their Lands and Goods,
c; r ic doth fortify yurzfdiflio- and to fuffer perpetual Imprifon-
11 Miriuni regionum cor once futz ;
ment, Cccln on Lit. and Preface to
'
^:igly Laws ofthe Crown a- the jthRep.
. IIForeign JurifdiiSion, and \iJJ) (or before
nii:the Ulurpers upon them, band) Prxmoneo, ere.
y divers ASti of Parliament To prepare, Praeparo, are.
ar. But in truth it is ib called Prepared, Prseparatus, a, um.
word in the Writ, for the Preparatory^ Prafparatorius, a,
Is ofthe Writ are, Fnetfûnzre um.
s prafatum A. B. tjuod tunc fit Prepoflerous (out of order) Prac-
>7?nobu, where Prieûnire is pofterus, a, um.
for Frixmcnere, and fo do di Prerogative, Praerogativa, x, f.
Interpreters ofthe Civil and Lex. 99.

on Law xxk it, for they are To prefcribe, Priefcribo, ere.
nuniti that are Pramonhi. A prefcription, Prxfcriptto, o«
on Lit. lib. 2. cap. 11. Se[i.igg. nis, Lex. 100. A Right averred
f.
odious was this Offence of to have been from the time,

runire, that a Man that was whereof the Memory of Man is
nted ofthe fame, might have not to the contrary.
flain by any Man without Presbytery, Presbyteratus, Gs,
,er of Law, becaufe it was m. Fie. 211.
ided by Law, that a Man The chamber of prefence in a
It do to him as to the King's Princess Court, Prsefentia Maje-
ny, and any Man may Law- ftatis. Solium Majeftatis.
killan Enemy. But Qixeen In one^s prefence. In Praefentia.
'betb and her Parliament, To prefent, Pracfento, are.
g
J not the extream and inhu- A prefent (or to'ken)'êmumyi^n.
Rigour of the Law in that Prefents given by the fuitcr rohen
t, did provide, that it /hould he can?e to fee his Mifirefs, Opte-
36 Lawful for any Perfon to ria, orum, n.
A
P R. P R.
A prefcfitatzen, Prxfentatio, o- To prevent, Prsevenio, ire.
nis, f. It is the offering of a Clerk A prevention, Anticipatio,c
to a Bifliop, to be put into a Be- f. Prsoccupatio, onis, {\
nefice. A prey (or booty) Prsda, i
Prefently, Statim, confeftim. P R I.

Things preferved , (as pears, Price (or value) Pretium, i
plumbs, &c.; Salg:;ma, orum, n. Valor, oris, m.
To preferve and keep from corrup- Tofet a price uponÂppredcr,
tion, Condio, ire. A Priefi, Presbyter, ri, m.
Prejervedy Condititius, a, um. cerdcs, otis, c. 2.
,
ConditLis, a, um. Prieflhood, Sacerdotium, ii
To prefdfvs (ôr keep) Prarfervo, Primacy, l^rimatus, Gs, m,
are, A Primate, Primas, atis, il
Preferved, Prxfervatus, a, um. A Prince, Princeps, ipis, c,

A prefident, Praefidens, tis, m. taken vvitb us diverfly, ibme 1
Ra. Entr. 443, Prasfes, idis, c. 2. for the King himfelF, but v.
Lord Prefident of the Council, properly for the King's eldeft

Dominus Prsfidens privati con- who is Prince of Wales ; as
cilii Domini Regis. Anno 22 H.8. eld eft Son of the French Kir
cap. 3,& 14. caird Dauphin, both being I'
To prefs (orfqueeê) PremOjCre. ces by their Nativity. Mr.
Treffed PreiTus, a, um. in the GUry ofGenercfity^ pagJ
A voine-frefs, Torculum, i, n. for Edward the Firii to appeali
A prefs {cr cafe for booh) Plu- tumultuous Spirits of the Wt
teus, ei, m. men, who being the Antienr
A prefs rohere apparel is Jaid^ gena of this Land, could ni
Veftiarium, ii, n. Prefforium, ii, long time bear the Yoke 6
n, Taberna, 2, f. who they call Strangers ; fen
A primer'' ;7>-e/},Imprefrorium,
s Wife andQueen, being withC
ii, n. Prarlum, n. i, into Wales, where at Carn4
A preffer, he that rocrh at a fhe was delivered of a Son, tl I
frefs, Torcularius, m. ii, upon called Edward of Carnah

A preffing, Preffura, aJ, f^ and afterward asked the l^
Aprefftng-beard, Calotriticato- men, feeing they thought mu<i
rium, i\^ n. be governed by Strangers, if
A prefftng.iron, Ferramentum would be qaietlv rul'd by m
prelVorium. their ownNation who anfwfv
r"
Prefs-money , Auftoramentum, him, Yea. Then ('faith he} 1

i, n. Pecunia prseparatoria. appoint you one of your ownC
To prefs Soldiers, Au(3:ionor,ari. trymen that cannot fpeak
Confcribere vel Colligere milites. word of Englijh, &r)(i againft v
To prefume, Prsfumo, ere. Life you can take no julf excef
Pr?/«wpîi?«,Pr2efumptio,oniSjf, and fo named unto themhii
A pretence, Pr^textus, Q>, m. born inCarnarvan not long b<
By pretence of an Attornment , a from which time it hath con
Licence^ &c. Pr;ctestu. ed that the King's eldeil Son
P R. P R.
M before called Lord Prince, Out of this one faft there grow-
vnf. Vrxrog.c. 22. fo.y^.) hath eth fometime a treble offence and
Icalkd Prince ofWaJes,StOTo's felony. vir. i.In the Prifoner him-
ah p. 303. Sqq Anno 27 H. 8. felf, which is moft properly called
:. and anno 28 ejufd. c, 5, the breakingofPrifon:2. Another

/MC//>a//r>',PrincTpalitas,atis,f. in him that helpeth the Prifoner
t print, Imprimo, ere. to get away, which is commonly
inted, ImprefTus, a, um. termed Rcfcue. 3. In the Officer
printer^ ImprefiTorj oris, m. or Party whatfoever, by whofe
ographus, i, m. wilful default he is fuffered to go,
z/2terî Ink, AtramentumTy- and that is termed anEfcape./i./^.
aphicum vel ImpreiTorium. A Man imprifoned by procefs of
letter cafl to print rvithi Ty- Law, ought to be kept in falva ^
i, m. aiBa cufiodia , and by the Law
inters inl-balls wherewith they ought not to go out, tho' it be with
'he letters in the form lying up- a Keeper, and with the leave and
e Frefs, Tudes, itis, m. fufferance of the Gaoler but yet
;
inting , Iinpreffio, onis, f. Tmprifonment muff be cuflodianon

)graphia, a\ f. pcena, for Career ad homines cuflo'
icriiy Prioritas, atis, f. diendos, ncn ad puniendcs dart dC'
tfage, Prifagtam, ii, n. Lex. bet. Cock on Lit. l.-^.c.j. Seil.^-^S.
It is that cuflom or fhare He which is imprifoned by
belongeth to the King, out Judgment of the Law, ought to
:h }''erchandize as are taken be kept in falva C? ar&:a cufiodia,
:a by way of lawful prize. Salva iêcaufe he ought to be in a
^31 Elix^cap. 5. Prifon fo ilrong that he cannot
ife, Frifa, u:, f. efcape, and Jirtla in refpea- that
prifcn^ Prifona, -x, f. Every he ought to be kept dofe without
ing of a i-'r::'j;.er to efcape conference with others, or intelli-
'reach of Frifun. If a Man gence of things at large. Cook
ft one for Felony, and aiter Lechfcrd's Cafe 8 Rep,
im go at large whither he A
prifoner, Prifonarius, ii, m.
if he be Arretted for Felony, Private, Privatus, a, um.
Felony; if for Treafon, it is Privately, Privatim, adv.
fon ; if for Trefpafs, it is a Privity, Scientia, 3e, f.
pafs; Sific di S/iigulif Sian>»f. Privy, Sciens, tis, adj.

I.e. 26. In-jpvifonmcnt is the Privy Seal, Privatum figillum.
|ng of any Ferfon from his Is a Seal thattheKingufeth fome-
Liberty, into the Cuftody of time for a Warrant, whereby
,avv,to anfwer to that which things pafTed the Privy Signet,
jfted; and therefore to break and brought to it, are fent fur-
rifon is to fly from the Try- ther to be confirmed by the Great
:he Law, and is adjudged a Seal of England : Sometime for
)Ck Felony, if he were impri- the ihength and credit of other
,
for Felony, otberwife not, things written upon occafions
'Stat, de franênd. prijonam. more tranfitory, and of lefs. conti-
y.Jun. of Peace. nuance
P R.
nuance than tbofe be that pafs the for the partitionof Lands betvy;|'
Great Seal. Vid. Keeper of the Co-heirs. Reîfl. Orig.fol 3i|i
Privy Seal, Sub voce Keeper. Probable (or like to be trtte)^\
A "privy {or houfe of Office) La- babilis, 1e, adj. 'i
trina,2,f. Forica, z,f. Cloaca,gE,f. Probability (or likelyhood) fil
Jl Cleaafer of Privies, Foricari- babilitas, atis, f.
us, ii, m. Coprophoru?, i, m. PyobatofTeflaffients, Probai

Privilege, Privilegiuitij ii,n.It Teftamentorum,[s the produft
is jfaijt«^M/are, whereby a private and inlinuatingofdeadMensW^
Man, or Corporation before the Eccleliaftical Jud
a particular
is exempted from the Rigour of Ordinary of the Place, where
the Common Law/or that which Party dieth. And the Ordinar;
is now called Proprittm, hath been this cafe is known by the quani
called of old Writers, Privum. of the Goods that the party
Privilege is either Perfonal or ceafed hath out of the Dio
Real. A Perfonal Privilege is that where he departed, for if all
which is granted to any Perfon, Goods be in the fame Dioc
either againft or befide theCourfe then the Biffiop of the Diocefs,
of the Common Law as for ex- the Arch-Deacon (according
:
ample, a Perfon called to be one their compolition or prefcript

of the Parliament may not be aris) hath the Probate of the Te
ireited either himrelf,or any of his ment. f the Goods bed ifperfe
'.
attendance,during the time of the divers Dioce.fTes, Co that there

Parliament. A Privilege Real is any Sum of Note fas five Pou
that which is granted to a Place, ordinarily) out of the Die
as to the Univerlities.that none of where the l-arty led his L
cither may be called to Wefimin- Then is the Archbifliop of Can
fier-HaU^nôn any Contradt made buryt\iG Ordinary in this cafe
within their own Precincts. And his Prerogative for wherea ;
one toward the Court of Chance- old time the Will was to be-
ry, cannot originally be called to ved in every Diocefs, wherein:
any Court, but to the Chancery, Party deceafed had any Go
certain cafes excepted. Tf he be, he it was thought convenient, 1
will remove it by a Writ of Privi- to the Subjeft, and to the Ai\

lege grounded upon the Statute, epifcopal See, to make one PI
Anno i8 Ed. 3. See the new Book for all before him, who was aii
of Entries, verba privilege. of all tlie general Ordinary ob
PRO. Province, But there may be J'
Pro indivifo. Is a PofTeffion and ently fome Compofition betw

Occupation of Lands or Tene- the ArchbiHiop and an Infer
ments belonging to two or more Ordinary, whereby the Sum.
Perfons, whereof none knoweth I-
his feveral Portion, as Coparce- five Pound.

rers before Partition. Brae. lib. ^, This Probate is made in'f
Tra3:. 2. cap. i. num. 7. forts, either in common form
Fro partitas Jiberandis, Is a writ per tefleSy the Proof in com'
i
; 4- .
PR. P R.
;îsonlyby the Oath of the no caufe of Privilege, or that tiie
cufor,or Party exhibiting the matter compriz'd in the Bill, is
who fweareth upon his cre- not well proved. Brock hoc tituJOy
y,that theWillbyhimexhi- and terms of Law, Cook vol. 6.
1, isthdLaftWillandTerta. fol. 6^. a. See anno 2i R.2. cap
t of the Party deceafed. The 1 1, in fine. See in what diverfty
f per tefles., is when over and it is ufed in the Table of theOr/g^,
e his Oath, he alfo produceth Regifl. and alfo of the Judicial.
nefles, or maketh other PrcoF, Procejje, ProcelTus, us, m. It is.
nhrm the fame, and that in called Procefs, becaufe it proceed-

'refence offuch as may pre- eth (or goeth out) upon former-
any Intereft in the Goods of matter,eicherOriginalorJudiciaI,
deceafed, or at the leaft in This word Proceis hath two
abfence,after they have been fignifications. It is largely taken
ally fummon'd to fee fuch a for all proceeding in all real and
proved, if they think good j perfonal Actions, and in all crimi-
:he latter courfe is taken mod nal and common Pleas, and Pro
nonly where there is fear of cejfui derivatur a Procedendo ufque
and Contention between adfinem. 2. For the proceeding
iindred and Friends of the after the Originals is Plea before
deceafed about his Goods. Judgment. See the Table of Fit^.
•
Will prov'd only in common nat.brev. verho Prccefsûnd Brooks

1, may be called into queliion abridgment hoc Titulo. And wherC'
time within 30 Years after as the writings of our common
ommon Opinion, before it Lawyers fometime call that the
Prefcription. Procefs, by which a Man is called
/j/-«iâh'o«(;r,Probaticus,Ts one into the Court, and no more. The
is to be approved and allowed reafon thereof may be given, be-
the College for his Doftrine caufe it is the beginning or the
Manners before they choofe Principal part thereof, by which
Fellow, and this in fome Col- the reit of the Bufinefs is direfled.
ls 12 Months proof or tryal The difference between Procefs
me 6, and in others more or and the Precept prWarrant of the
according to their Cu!toms. Juftices. The Preceptor Warranc
Chirurgeons Probe, Cathc- isonly to attach and convent the.
;ris, m, party before any Indiftment or
proceed (or go forward) Pro- ConviAion, and may be made ei-
ere. ther in the name of the King, or
oceiendo^ Is a Writ, whereby of the Juftice. Procefs is always in
a, or Caufe formerly called the name of the King, and ufually
a bile; Court, to the Chan- after an Indictment found, or o-
King'S'Bench, or ConuriCr- ther Conviciion ; and becaufe the
, by Writ of Frivik'ge, or King is Party, it muft alfo be
,-^
t.orari, is relesfed, and fei^t with a iVcK omittas propter aliqtcarfi

again to the fame Court, to
!i. Uhcrtdtetn. Cock\s, Zth Jêp.Biackr
oceeded in ther?, after it ap- mcrc'i Cafe.
'
!th that the Defer. dart bath i i Divers
P R. P R.
Divers kinds of Procefs upon Proclamation of Rebellion I<
Indiiftmcnts b&fore Ju dices of publick Notice given by the Ol
Peace. See in Crowpt. JulHce of cer, that a Man not appearii
Peace, fol. 1:53. b. 134, i^'^. but upon a Subpxna, nor an Attac
for Order's fake, I refer you ra- ment ih Chancery, fhall be rep
ther to Mr. Lambert in his Trea- ted a Rebel, except he rend
tife of Proceffes adjoineal to his Ei- himfelf by a day afligned, Crom,
renarchy, who according to his ûrifdifl.fol. 92.
Subjeft in hand, divideth crimi- Proclamation of a fine. Prods
nal Procefs, either into Procefs matio Finis. It is a Notice open'
touching caufes of Treafon or Fe- and folemnly given at all the /
lony, and Procefs touching infe- fixes that fliall be holden in t
riour Otfences. The former is u- County within one Year after t
llially a Capia/s, Capias alias, and Ingroffing of the Fine, and not 1
Exigifdcias. The fecond is either the four General Quarter Seffioi

upon Indictment or Prefentment, And thefe Proclamations be m,4i
or Information : That upon In- upon tranfcripts of the Fine, ftj
diftment or Prefentment, is all by the Jullices of the Comfni
one,and is either general,and that Pleas, to the Juftices of Aflize,'ai
IS s. venire fact ^ûpon which if the the Juftices of Peace. Weji. p«
Party be returned fufficient, then 2. Symb. Tit. Fines, SeSi. i^
is fentout a Difiringas inHnlte un- where alfo )ou may fee the fo'w
til! he come. If he be returned of the Proclamation. 1 read
with Nihil habety then iffueth out Fiti{. nat. biev.foU 85. C, that't
a CapiiK, Capias alias. Capias plu- King's Proclamation is fufficit
ries, and lailly an Exigi fadas. to ftay a Subject from going c
The fpecial Procefs is that, which of the Realm. See the force
is efpecially appointed tor the Of- Proclamations. Anno 31 H^
ience by Statute; for the which he cap. o. New Book of Entries, w
referre'th his Reader to the 8th bo Proclamation.
Chapter of his 4th Bo6k, being A Proitor, Procurator, orison
very different. ProBors of the Clergy, Procuii
A procefflon, Proceflio, oniSj f. tores Cleri.
Trocejfum continuando,ls a writ To procure, Procuro, are.
for continuance of a Procefs, after To produce, Produco, ere.
the death of the Chief Juftice, in Projf^r, Proffrum, i, n. Itisfc
the writ of Oyer and Terminer, time appointed for the Accomji
Kegifi. Grig. fol. 128. a. of Sheriffs and other Officersr
To proclaim (or make a procJa- the Exchequer, which is twice,
Mation) Proclamo, are. the Year. Anno <,i H. 3. Stat. 1
A
proclamation , Proclamatio , and it may be gathered alfo d
onis, f. it fignifieth a Notice pub- of the Regin.fol. 139. in thewN
lickly given of any thing, where- de atturnato vicecomitis pro prof,
of the King thinketh good to ad- faciendo.
vertize his Subjefts. So it is ufed To profefs, Profiteor, eri.
anno -J R,2*(ap.6, Trofejfion, Profeflio, onis, fi
PR. PR.
^4 Aprofejfor (or apubjzck Reader eth to In how many Cafes this
it.
Leiiures in open Schools) Profef- lyeth. See Broke hoc Tit. and Fit^.
i r, oris, m. nat. brcv.foJ. 39. &
feq. Regifl:
profitable, Utilis, le, adj. Orig. See the new Book of Entries
I\i Profit^ ProfeAus, us, ni. Utili- verbo Prohibition and Fit:^. nat,
5, atis, f. brev.foh 39.
To profit, Proficio, ere. Prolocutor of the Convocation'
Profuj'e [orroafij'ul) Profufus, a, HoHJe, Prolocutor domus Con vo-
n. cationis, Is an Ofiicer chofen by
Profufely, Profuse, adv. Perfons Ecdefiaftical, publickly
A progeny. Progenies, ei, f. affembled by the King's Writ at
The prcgenitorsy Progenitorcs, every Parliament, and as there
1, pi. are two Houfes of Convocation,lb
To prcgnoflicate^VrogxôîcOy^xe. there are nvo Prolocutors, one of
Pircgnoflication, P regno fticon, the higher Houfe, the other of the
n. Pn-efagium, ii, n. lower Houfe, who prefently upon
Aprogrefs, Progreflio, onis, f. the firft aflembly, is by the motion
Toprohibit, Prohibeo, ere. Pro- of the Bilfops, chofen by the low~
>itiode vaflo direfia parti, U a er Houfe, and prefented to the
dirÂed to the Te-
rit Judicial, Bifliops for their Prolocutor.That
nt, and prohibiting him from is the Man by whom they mean
iking wall upon the Land in to deliver their Refolutions to the

tntroverfjduring the fuit.Rtfij//?. higher Houfe, and to have their
iicfoLii. Itis fometime made own Houfe efpecially ordered and
the Sheriffjthe example whcre- governed.HisOffice is to caufe the
you have there next following. Clerk to call the Names of fuch
Prohibition, Prohibitio, onis, f. as are of that Houfe, when he fe-
is a writ framed for ihi forhid- eth caufe, to caufe all things pro-
» of any Court, either fpiritual pounded to be read by him, to ga-
fecular, to proceed in anyCaufe ther the Suffrages, and fuch like.
»e depending, upon fuggelHon, Prot77ifcuom {one with another^
^t theCognition thereof belong- Promilcuus, a,um.
1 not to the faid Court. Fit^. A p^rcmife, Promifljo, onis, f.
t,brev. fol. "^g. but it is moit PromilTum, i, n.

lally taken for that Writ which To pro7)iife, Promitto, ere.
;th for one which is Impleaded. Promjfed, Promilfus, a, um.
Hhc Court-ChrilHan,for aCaufe ^/j)-ow?yer, Promiffor, oris, m..
longing to the Temporal Jurif. A Promontory (or brors of a Hill
'ftion, orthe Cognizance of the barging over the Sea) Promont3ri-
.ng's Court, whereby as well the um. ii, n.
irty and his Council, as the A promoter, Inquifitor, orisj m.

dge himfelf, and the Regifter, Promoters, VromotoxQs, m. pi.
; forbidden to proceed any fur- Are
chofe which in popular and
Jr.in that Caufe for that it ap-
: penalAdlionsr do defer the Names,
'Ctaineth to the difinheriting of or complain of Offendei-s, having
oCrown of fuch right as bdong- part of theprofit for theirReward,
I i 2 they
P R. PR.
they belong efpeciaiiy to the Ex- P/ddijUnusProthonotarloruiii (
chequer, and the Ring's Bench. rixDomin i Regis de Banco.Tti
Smith cie Rep. Ayigl. lib. 2. cap. 14, are three of thetr> in the Comrt
Aprongi or pitckfoi'k)yier2,3,x /. Pleas, Anno 5 H. 4. cap. 14. Hi
A proof of Jnflruments (before termed the chief Clerk pf tl
playing) Incentivura, i, n. Court. His Office is to enter a
To prove (or try) Probo, are. inroll all manner of Declaratict
A proof Cortryal) Probatio, o- Pleadings, Affizcs,andjudgniei
nis, f". and all Ailions, the fame Te
Proper, Proprius, a, urn. that the Appear.ince is made.!
A property (or propriety) Pro- alfo makes out all judicial Wr
prietas, atis, f. venire facias, after iflues joihi
To whom the property of a thing and habeas corpus for the bringi
belongs, Proprictarius, a, um. in of the Jury after it is return'
To proportion, Proportiono, are. upon the venire facias. He a
Ky 52. maketh forth Writs ofExecuttc
Proportion, Proportio, on is, f. and of Sei(in, Writs ofSuperfed^
Proportionable, Proportionabi- for appearance to Exigents,
lis, le, adj. Co. Ent. "j. well .IS the Exigents, and Writ
Proportionedy Proportionatus, a, Privileges.for removing of Caw
um. from other inferiourCourts oft
A propofal (or propofition) Pro- cord,in cafe where the Party hi
pofitio, onis, f. caufe of Privilege. Alfo Writs
To propofe, Propono, ere. Procedendo, oi fcire facias , in
7o/>r^;7,Suftineo,ere. Fulcio,ire. cafes, Writs to enquire of Dan
A prop, Surtentaculum, li, n. ges,and all Procefs upon Prohi'
Fulcimentum, i, n. Fulcrum, i, n. tions, and upon Writs of arî/-
Adminiculum, li, n. querela and falfe Judgment. :
Propped, Fultus, a, um. nally, he inrolls Recognizan-

all
A vine prop (or hop pole) Ridica, acknowledged in that Court, a

a*, f. all common Recoveries, and tt
ProprietaryyProprieta.riaSynAim. make exemplifications of anyf
Aprorogation,Frorogntlo,omsJ. cords the fame Term, before r
Prorogued, Prorogatus, a, um. Rolls are delivered from their
Aprofecutor, Profecutor,oris,m. A Prothenotary of the Kin
AprofpeB, Profperflus, lis, m. Se«fi&,Protonoi;arius deBancoii
To prcfper (or make projperous) gis. Is an Ofhcer in the Kin
'Profpero, are. Bench that recordeth all Afti'
Profperity, Profperitas, atis, f. Civil, fued in that Court, as 1
To prote^y Protege, ere. Clerk of the Crowns-Office d(

ProteBion, Proteitio, onis, f. all continual Cauie?.
Guardia, ae, f. Provender y Prxbenda, 3e,f. L
To protest, Proteftor, ari. 37- 49-
A protefianty Proteftans. To provide, Provideo, ere.
Proteflationy ProtelTatio,onis,f. A province, Provincia, x, f.
A Prothenotary of the Common Provided^ Provifo, i Co, 11
froviit*
P K. PU.
'ovifiouy To prune young fijoots with apra-
Provifio, onis, f,
ovifo^ Is a condition inferted ning-book, Sc3\^ro putare germinay

ir any Deed, upon the Obfer- A
prune (or plum) Prunum, i,n.
v; an whereof the validity of the A
pruning iron^ Scirpicula, ae, f.
D i confifteth, which Form of Of or for pruning^ Putatorius, a,
C dition, feemeth to he bor- urn.
tc :d from France for ( Pourveu PSA.
& cum) femper condttionem in- A
pfalteryy Pfalterium, ii, n.
ii Or rather
'. from the Zat. Nablium, ii^ n.
fi ideo. Our Common Law- PUB.
y^
fometime %ni-
fay, that it Publici, Publicus, a, um.
£( but a Covenant, whereof To publifh. Publico, are. Pro-
y« have a large Difpute in the mulgo, arc.
k id Book of the Lord Cod's Fublijhed, Promulgatus, a, um.
i. nty in the Lord Cromwell's A
publijher yVromuXgitor, oris,m.
C .hath alfo another fignifi-
It Apu&lijhing, Promulgatio,onis,C
ci )!} matters judicial
in as if : P C. U
t\ Plaintiff pr Defendant defift Tucellage (or maiden-head) Pu-
ir ^rofecijting an A<ftion, by cellagium, ii, n.
bi îng it to a Tryal,the Deferi- PUD.
or Tenant may take out the A
puddingy Fartum, i, r. Botu-
re facias to the Shcriff,which luSji, m.
. it thefe words, Trovifo
in A (or dumpling)
dry pudding
[, &c. to this end, that if the Globulus, Ii, m.
ntiff take out any Writ to A
black pudding (or blooding) A-
purpofCjthe Sheriff fliall fum- pexabo, inis, f. Falifcus, ci, m.
but ore Jury upon them A bag'pudding, FundulumjUjn.
I. See Old. Nat. Brev. in the Farreum, ei, n.
tNift Prius.fol. 1^9. A bafly p«i^/Hg-,Fugetatio,onis5
\rovocatzon, Provocatio, onis,f. Maza,
f. MafTula, x,
3e, f. f.
'? provoke y Provoco, are. A pan'pudding^ Minutal, n, lis,
if provofi, Prxpofitus, i, m. Libum Teftaluceum.
%e Provofl ofaprovcfljhip, Prac- A pudding-maker, Far tor, oris,
icus praepofiturap, 2 ff- 5. 9- m. Offarius, ii, m.
\t Provoif-martial, Praefeftus, Pudfeyithe Family)De Puteaco,
1 1. P UL.
Ih prow (or fore-caniCf of a A pullet (oryoung i&^«)Pullaftra,
ij Prora, x, f. ae, f. Pulletra, a?, f. Gallina mi-
P R U. nufcula.
rudenecy Prudentia, s, f.
iS'
A puUey wherein a eord runneth
ruibow or Prodhorv (CafiJe in to draw anything^ Troc^llea, .-e, f.
^ thumberland) Procolitia Pro- Orbiculus, Ii, m. Aremon, o-
tt :ia. nis, m.
prune (orlop) /reef,Puto,are.
'0
A
pulpit, Pulpitum,i, n. Subfel-
funedf Putatus, a, urn, Sarp. liym,ii,n.LeArum,i,n.Suggeftum,
t' a, uni. i, n, Analogium, ii, n,
Pulfe
P u.
Pulfe (iS 'Beans and Peafe) Le- A purfe-bearer-ûrhnn%yi k
gumen, inis, n.' ^ pttr/e makery Crumenai |
The pulfe (or beating of the Jr- ii, m. Marfupiarius, m. ii,
ieries) Pulfus, 6s, m. A piirfevant, Apparitor,ori

P U M, Apurveyoury Provifor, oris
A pumice floneyVamexy icis^m.
Smoothed with a. pumice ftone
Piimicatus, a, um.
To pumice (or make fmeoth vfith
au A.
a pumice flone) Pumico, are. Aâchfalver (orpedlinî*

A pump to draw water with, fician) Mediculus circiB
Antlia, 2, f. raneus. Circulator, oris,, m,.'
To pumpi Exantlo, are. Quachfalveryy Medicinal
TTje pump ofajhip^ Sentina,^/. guentaria.
To pump water out of a Jhipy A quadrangle ( having four »
Sentino, are. ners) Qijadrangulus, li, m
A pair of pumps, Endromides,
Quadrangular ( four ffUti
um, pi. Quadrangularis, re, adj. j
PUN. The Quadrant (a Maihemat'

Topunijh, Punio, ire. Inflrument) Quadrans, tis^rî
TUnifhedy Punitas, a^ unii Quadrate {or fourfquare^^ C
A
punijbment. Poena, se,r, dratus, a, um. .w
PUR. Aqziadrate (or geometric^,
Turcels[the Family) De Purcellis. firument) whereby the di§iancis,
To pitrthafe, Perquiro, ere. heigjit of a place it known afar
Apurchafey Acquiiitumjijn. per- by looking through, a certain i
quifitum, i, n. Spel. 12. Adqutli- bole therein, Dioptra, x, f. •;
tum, i, n. 2 Mon. 380. Perquifi- Quadripartite (or of four pi

tio, onis, f. Purchafia, 3b, f. Quadripartitus, a, um.
>
. Parffea/ffi, Perquidtus, a,.um. To quadruplate, QuadrupHco^
A purchafer,VerqaiC\tor,oris,m. QuaAruple, (or four-fold) (
Purgation, Purgatio, onis, f. druplus, a, um. ;
'
Par;?/?, Purpura, £, f. Quxplura, Is a Writ that Ij
Purple Co/(7wrei,Purpureus,a,um. where an Inquifition hath t
furpreSure, Purpreftura, ae, f.

. made by the Efcheatour irt'
Ra. Eat. i?-?' Co. Lit. 277. County, oFluch Lands, orTfd
A
purprife, Purprifa, a», f. ments as any man died feized
Purprifum, i, n. Ra. £«». 533, and all tliat was in his poflefi
A
purport, Purporta, 2, f. be not thoLiglit to be found by
Purporting^ Purportans, Co. Office. The Form whereof .fe
Ent. 196^3$. I Mon. 754. the Regiil. orig. fol. 293. an^
^p«r/c, Burfa, ae, f. Crumena, Fit^. Nat. brev.fol. 2$';. Itdil
Xy f. Peruh, a?, f. eth from the Writ called Mt
-4 /iti7« p«r/e, Burfella, x, f. Inquirendo^ as Fit^-herbert tl:
The firings ef a purfcy Aftrig- faith, becaufe this is g»ar
jKcnta BurJ?, where the Efcheatour foroK'
procee
^ ledecl by vertue of his Office, Quality^ Qualitas^ atis, f.
he other, where he found the A contrariety ef natural quali*
Office by vertue of the Writ ties,Antipathia, s, f.
1 Diem cJaufit txtremum. See A quality or property conceived

iCw Book of Entries, vtrho by nature or extrctfes,^ Habitus,
ijura.
^
fis, m.
lafervitia, Is a Writjudicial, A quality or degree^ Gradus,
tg from the Note of a Fine, us, m.
lyeth for the Cognizee of a Of what qualify y Qnalis, le, ad j*
nor, Seignory, chief rent or A quantity, Qiiantitas, atis, f.
: fervicc.'., to compel him that Of wbat quantity f Quantus, a,
lant df the Land, at the time um.
te of the Fine levied, to At- Quantum meruit , An Aft ion
! unto him. Wefl.]fart 2.Syftib. brought upon a promife to pay
Fines, Scfl. 826. To the fame the Plaintiff what he deferves;
: fpeaketh the Old Nat. brev. Quare Eject t Infra'terminum, Is
55. See the new Book of En- a Writ that lyeth for a Leflee in
verbo Ter quxfervitia, cafe where he is caft out of his
46trens ncn invenh Vlegium^ Farm, before his term is expired,
return made by the Sheriff, againft the FeofTce of the Leflbr
Condition inferted. Si
this that ejecfteth him, and it differ-
cerit B.Securum de Loquela eth from the EjeBione Firma, be-
profequenda^ &c. Fzt^. Nat. caufe this lyeth, where the LefTor
fol. 38. 0. after the Leafe made, infcoffeth
iale jfKi, Is a Writ Judicial, another, which ejefteth the Leaf-
lyeth where a man ot Reli- fee. And the Ejeaione Firma ly-
hath Judgment to recover eth againil any other Stranger
1, before Execution be made that eje«a:eth him. The effeft of
le Judgment, for this Writ both is all one : and that is, to
, between Judgment and Ex- recover the refidue of the Term.
ion, go forth to the Efchea- See Fit:(.berb. Nat, Brev. fol. 197.
, to enquire whether the Re- See the Reg. Orig. fol. 227. and
lus Parfon hath right to reco- the new Book of Entries verbs
or the jucigment is obtained Quare Ejecit infra terminum,
Collufion, between the De- Quare impedit, Is a Writ that
dant and the Tenant, to the lyeth for him that hath purcha-
It the true Lord be not de- fed a Mannor, with an Advow-
ied. See Weflm. 2. f«p. 32. fon thereunto belonging againft
Vtri Rejig, ike. The form of him that difturbeth him in the
Writ you may have in the right of his Advowfon, by pre-
/?.3r«rf/V./t^/. 8. 16, 17. &46. fentinjga Clerk thereunto, when
in Old nat. brev. fol. i6\. See the Church is void. And it difl
hew Book of Entries, verba fereth from the Writ called, Af-
fifa ultima prxfentationisy becaufc
qualijie, Qualifico, are. that lyeth where a Man or his
«Vifiedt Qualificatus, a, um. Anceftors/ormerly prefented, and
this
au.
this for him
that is the Purcha- or any other attempt tde]t6k h
kt hithfelf. See the Expofitor of fhe may have the Writ de Qt
the Terms of Law, and Old. Nat. rentena kabenda. Fit^. nat, brev.j
brev.foJ. 27. Bravi. Lib.s^. tra£t','2. i6i.Regift. Orig. fol. 175. At.l
tap. 6. Brit, cap.gi. and Nat.
Fit^'. 9 Hen. 3. cap. 7. and Jlnno'
brev.fol. 3 2. and the Regifi. Orig. cap. 1. aad Brit. cap. 103.
fol. 30. where it is faid that a Skene, de verb, fignif. verba

âre impedit is of a higher na- rentirta Viduaruhi, deriveth
ture than Affifa ultimx prttfenta- Word from the French, Quareji
tionh ; becaufe it fuppofeth a Pof- (i.e.) Lent 40 days,vvho alio 1
feffion and a Right. See at large this Cuftom, called Le Queref

the new Book of Entries verba des vefuet, granted to Wido
quars impedit. after the deceafe of their H
Quare non permitt it. Is a Writ bands, a^ he proveth out of j
that lyeth for one that hath Right pon in his Arrefts, Lib. i^^.Tit,
to prefent for a Turn againft the dotes, cap. 7. Lib, 10. Tit.Sid>)l
Proprietary. FletaZib, 5. cap. 16. tutionesycap.-ô. Of'thisreadf
Quare nan admi/it, Is a Writ ta alfo, Lib. 23. 5. c.
that lycth againft a Bifliop refu- A quarrel orflrife,

Querelai*
Cng to admit his Clerk, that hath f.Briga, X, f. This properly c<
recovered in a Plea of Advowfon, cerneth Perfonal Actions, or mii
the further ufe whereof fee in at the bighert for the Plaintiff
Fit^. nat. brev.fol. 47. and Regi/}. them is called Querens, and
Orig. fol. 32. See the new Book moft of the Writs it is faid j^
of Entries verba quare nonadmifit. ritur. And yet if a Man rele
Quare Obfiruxit, Is a Writ that all Quarrels (a. man's Deed bei
lyeth for him who having a Ser- taken moft ftrongly againft hi
vitude to pafs through his Neigh- felf) It is as benehcial as all Ai'
bour's ground, cannot enjoy his ons, for by it all Anions Ri

Right, for that the Owner hath and Perfonal are releafed. Cook
fo ttraitned ityFleta Lib.^.cap.26. Lit. Lib. 3. sap. 8. Se^. <; 1 1. L,t
A Quarentine (or quantity of nowen aîcnem fignificat five .
Land containing \Qperthes) Qiia- rem five in Ferfonam,

rentcna terrae. i Mon.3 13.2 Mon. To quarrely Litigo, are, Cav
547.555- lor, ari.
A quarentm, Quarentena, s, f. A î<drrei7?r,Cavillator,oris^
Quarentina Mulieris, Lex 104. Quarrelloui, Litigiofus, a, u.
Brae. 60. Stat. De Merton, Is is a A
quarrel ofglafs, Rhombus 1
benefit allowed by the Law of tri, vitrum quadratum feneftn

England to the Widow of a Lan- A
quarrel, bolt, or dattfhot o(ti
ded-Man deceafed, whereby f^.e an Engine, Catapultarium pilu
may challenge to continue in his A
quarry officnes, Quarera,3
capital MeiTuage (or chiefManfwn- Reg. 105. 1 Mon. 707. S|i
Houfe) by the fpace of forty days, Mon. 281. 252. Quareria, x.
after his deceafe. Of this ke^rac. Lapidicina, x, f. Latumia, S.
Lib. 2.C. 40. And if theHeir, A
quarry of robet-fiones, C<^
ria. 2t, f.
au. Q.V.
^ quarry-tnan [or hs that work' muft add thîkte Statutes of the
J
in a quarry) Lapicida, se, m. Re?.hTi for their lower daily

omus, i, m. increafeth. Originally it feemeth
i quart tKcafure, Quarta, is, f. to have been ere<fted only for
Jntr. 178. Quartarius, ii, m. Matters touching the Peace. But
luartain, Quadrinus, a, um. extendeth much
in theje days it
i quartazn Fever, Quartana, further. That thefe Seflions
".
Febris quartana. fhould be held Quarterly wasfirft
le that hathfuch a Fever, Quar- of all Ordained (To far as I can
irius, a, uni. learn) by the Statute Jnno 25
i quarter (or eight Bujhels) Ed, ^. Stat. I. cap.'^,. Of thefe
ârterium, ii, n. read Lamb. Eirenar. lib. d.. where
I quarter or fourth part of any he fetteth them out, both Learn-
i, Quarta, x, f. nedly and at large.
1 quarter of Wheat, Quarte- To quarter (or Difmember)
n Tritici, Brae. 35. Deartuo, are. Artuo^ Difleco,
fa quarter, Quarterialis, le, are.
Quarteriatus, a, um, Spd < i. Quartered, Exartuatus, a, um.
'uarterly, Quarteriatim, adv. Excarnifacatus,a, um. DilTeftiis,
hiarfer (apiece of Timber four a, um.
'es thick) commonly four fquare, To quaflo, QtiafTo, are, Caflb,
t were a quarter or fourth Part are. it lignifieth in our Com-
Beam, Trabs quadrata. Tri- mon Law to over throw. Brad:,
ilis materia. Lib. 5. Tratt. 2. cap. 2, num. ^..
i quarter cjâ Foot, Quadrans, (Û £.

^
is. A Ouccn,îi^tt'îr\2L, x,\. Domina
i quarter ofa Tear, TrImeiTre Regina, Is either /he that hold-
tiuiti, teff7pc:fi^ anni. eth the Crown of this Realm
Quarters for Soldiers, Statlva, by Right ok' Blood, or elfe fte
that is Married to the Ring,
^ûarters or Rafters crofs a in the former (ignification, ihe
'.nfome, Tranf^-imlaria. is in all Conftruftion the fame
4 double quarter, Trabs craf- that the King is^ and hath the
fame Power in aW refpefts. In
4 quarter- Majter, I/letator, o- the other iignihcation fiie is In-
m. Campometator, oris, in. feriour, and a Perfon e.xempt
.artus Magiiler. from the King, for ilie may fue
uarter SeJjtons,Gener a\[s Qiiar- and be fued in her own Name t
ialis Seflio pacis. Is a Court Yet that il:e hath, is the King's ;
d by the Jszdices of peace in and look what Hie lofetb, fo much
:ry Countyj once every Qiiar- departeth from the King. Stawnf^
. The Jurii'didltion whereof Frxrcg. cap. 2. fcl. 10. in f.n.
-y e.ttendeth, is to be
far it Kitchin fvLi. b. Cook, lib. 4,
rned out o{'La;nb. Eirenar. Copy-hold Cafes, fol 23. b.
îr Thomas Smith, de Rsp.J^^L Quem Reditum reddit. Is a
1,2, cap. 19. But to theftf you Writ Judicial, that lyeth for him,
k K vu
au. Q.U.
to whom a Rent Seek, or Rent A que/iicn (or demand)Qne
Charge is granted, by Fine Li- onis, f,
vied in the King's Court, againft A dark, or fubtik quejiion,

the Tenant of the Land, that nigma, atis, n.
refufeth to atturn unto him. Quefiicnlefs (without all qui
thereby to caufe him to atturn. on) Indubius, a, um. Indufc
See Old Nat. Brev. fol. 156. and tus, a, um. Indubitanter, ac
Wtfl.part. 2. Symbol Tit. Fines. To queflicn (or ash a que/}
Sea. J 2 "5. See the New Book of Qîellionor, ari. Quellionem ;
Entries., verbo , quern reditum re. To call one in que/iion.

reddit. Crimen v oca re.
To quench (or Extinguijh) Ex- AQu?/iicner (or Exami
tinguOj ere. QLJelHonarius, ii, m. Cjuxlki
Quenched (or put ou.t) Extin- Nobis, &c. Is the form 1
ftus, a, urn. Writ of nuifance, which by

A quenching.^ Extinftio, onis, f. Statute, Anno 12 Ed. i. cap.
A quencher, Extindor, oris, lieth againil: him, to whom
m. Houfe or other thing thatbr
Querela coram Rege, C? Confi. eth the Nuifance, is aliena
Jio, difcutienda terminanda, fs
CS" whereas before that Statute,
a Writ whereby one is called to Aftion lay only againft him
Juftifie a Complaint of a Trefpafs fir'tlevied the thing, to
made to the King and himfelf, hurt of his Neighbour. Set
before the King and his Coun- Statute.
cil, Regifl. Orig. foh 124. b. Q.U I.
A queriBcr ( or Choireiier ) Quia Iniprovids., feemeth t
Chorifta, x, m. a Supsrfede.iS granted, in th

A quern (cr Band-mill) Mole- halfoi a Clerk of the Chan(
trina, ar, f. Mola manualis. fued againft the Privilegf
A Pepper-quern (cr Alu Bard- thu Court, in tlx Com
quern) Mola Piperaria. Frdxil- Pleas, and purfued to the
]u5, li, m. gend. See Z';'??-, /y/ y^. n.
A querry for the King's fJorfeSy Quzck-grafs y Gramen
Stabulum Principis. num.
A que/} {Inquefl or Inquifition) Quick (or lively) Yivificusi
'"'
Duodena, 2, f. tnquih'tio, onis, {'.
um. Agilis, le, adj.
Duodecimviratus, i, m. There- Quickne/s, Celeritas, atit
of in London, in the Chriflmas Agilitas, atis, f.

Holidays, the Citizens in every Quickly, Cito, Celeriter,
Ward hold a Qtielt, and a Queft- Quick fan ds, Sabulum viv
Houfe, as they call it, to enquire Ind'ci.t & rapaces arena,
and be informed, what Mifde- tes, f.
means or Annoyance is made or A quick fet Fledge, Sepcs

done within the Ward. Sepimentum virgulteum.
A que/} (or the Office of a Que- Quickfilver, Hydrargyrun *ii
Sfor) QLixitura, s. f. n. Aroentum vivum.

au.
..['uid pro fuo. Is an Artificial Ji quince ( a kind of Fruit)
ech in the Common-Law, Malum cotoncum, Cydonium
ifying a mutual Protellation malum.
Performance of both Parties i?uinborougb (in Kent) Regis
Contraa- As a Horfe and
: Burgus.
Pound between the Bu)er The Quinfey (a Difeafe in the
the Seller. Kiich. fol. 184. Tliroat) Angina, x, f. Synancbe,
ufed in our common Speech is, f".
for another, as to render one Quintam, Quintana, je, f. (r,e,)

/ pro <ûo, (i. e.) to give him an Exercife on Borfeback, ufed at
food as he brings. ^f'êd dings.
uii'ûris cjatnat. Is a Writ A quintal^ [or hundred Weight)

icial, ilTuing out of the Re- Centupondium, ii. n.
,the Fine, which remain-
of Quint Hi an {a man's name)
with the CuBos Brevium of Quintilianus, i, m.
Common Pleas, before it Quintui (a man's name) Quin*
Ingrofled (for afterward it tus, i, m,
!0t be had; and it lieth for Quire or Choire in a Churchy A
Grantee of a Reverlion or Chorus, i, m.
aainder, when the particular The Mafter of the Quire, Pho-
lant will ôt atturn. IFefi. nafcus, ci, m. Magiller Chori.
,2. Symb. Tit. Fines, Se£t. 1 1 8. To quit {or difcharge) Quieto,
m
fee further. See the Regi- are. Exonero, are.
Judicial foh 36, 37. and tlie A Quit- claim (or Rsleafe) quie-
Book of Entries, verho, quid ta cjamantia,
cJamat. QuittancCy Quietantia, 3?, f.
\uiet, QLiietus, a, um. Quit-Rent, Quietus reditus.
I quiU, Calamus, i, m, A
quiver <0Jrrows, Phare-
Calamus pennr. tra, ^, f. Solennariunij ii, n.
t quil {vrbow to play en the iFearing a quiver, Pharetra-
!/>, Rebeck or Dulcimer) Ple- tus, a, um.
,m, i, n. QÛ O.
i quilt, ( or quilted counter- Quo "Jure, Is a Writ that ly-
t, or covering for a Bed) Cul- eth for him
hath Land,th,it
a, 3j, f. Stragalam, li, n. wherein another challengeth com-
4 little quilt cf many Viscts^ mon of Pafture, time out of
itunctilus, li, m. Mind, and it is to compel him
i quilt made of Leather, Sal- to lliew by what Title he chal-

um, i, n. lengeth this common of Pafture,
i quilt- maker for Beds, Plu Fit^, Nat. brev. fol. 12S. Of
rius, ii, m, this fee Brit, more at Large,
luilted, Culcltratus, a, um. Cap. 29. fee the RegiSt. Oîg.
,i quilturn, (i. e.) that turns fol. IS 6, and the new Book of
quills or Spoiling Wheel, Har. Entries, verba, quo Jure.
.one, is, f. Rota Glomeratoria, A quoi}\ Capital, alis, n.
:fila rotando conglomerantur. Quo minw. Is a Writ that
K, k 2 lyetb
.
Q.U.
lyeth for him
which hath a parliament Regijf. Orig.
Grant oF Houfe-botc, and Hey- 261. a.
,, bote, in another Man's Woods, ôd ei deforciat. Is a V
againft the Granter making fuch that lyeth tor the Tenant
Waft, as the Grantee cannot Tail, Tenant in Dower, or
enjoy his Grant, Old. Nat. Brev.. nant for Term of Life ha^
f I. 14S. Terms or' Law, fee loft by the default, againft
£rock hcc Thulc, Khchiu, foL t]]at recovered, or againft
178. b. This Writ alfj'lyeih Heir, expolition of Terms,
/ for the King's -Farmer in the Brock, hoc Tit. KegiSi. Orig.
Exchequer, againll him to whom J 71. and the new ^ôol
he felleth any thing by way oi" Entries verbo. quod ei deforci
Bargain touching his Farm, ôd perff:ittat, is a Vv'rit
Pesbins Grant s- for he fuppo- lyeth for him that is diffe
feth, that by the Breach of the of his common of Pafture
Vendee, he is di fabled to pay gainii the Heir of the Difli
the Ring his Rent. being Dead, Terms of ''âw.
ûo Warranto. Is a Writ th,;t cap. 8. f-iith, that this Wri'
lieth again li him, which ufarp- eth for him, whofe Anceftor
eth any Franchife or Liberty ed (ched of common of PafI
againft the King, as to have or other like thing annexet
Wayf, Stray, Fair, Market, his Inheritance, againft
CoLrrt Baron, or fuch lilie with- Deforceor, fee Crcoki hoc
out good Title, Old. Nat. Brev. RcgiSf. Orig. fol. i<,e^. and
fol. 149. Or e^.e gainli him new Book of Entries, v
that intrudeth himfsif as heir qund permittat.
into Land, Era^. Lib 4. Tra3:. Quod pfrfctiie nee prebeno
I. cap. 2. nutt}» 5? See Brcok hoc &c. Is Vvritthat lieth for
?t
Tit. read alfo Jlnno 18 Ed, i. ritual Perfons, that are diftri
Stat, 2. and 3. and j^*ino 30 in their Spiritual Poffefllons
Ijufdesn, and the new Book of the payment ofthe fifteenth
Entries, ^to Warranto. the reft of the Parifh, Fit;^.
Qucd. Ciiirici non eligantur in brev. fol. \j6.
Ojido &c. Is a Vv'rit that
Ballivi, A quoit ^ Difcus, ci, m.
lieth for a Clerk, which by rea- A quoit Caêr, Difcoboltl
ion of iorae Land he hath, is m.
inacle, or in doubt to Ijg made, Quotidian (or daily) Quoto
either BayiiflF, Beedle or Reeve, nus, a, um.
or fome fuch like Officer. See To quote (or Cite) Allege

, l^sgifi. rig. fol. 187. Fit^. fiat, Cito, are.
brev. fol. I7'5. A quoting, Citatio, onis,
Quoi Can-
Clerici beneficiati de
eellaria,&c. Is a Writ to ex-
empt a Clerk of the Chance- Quunêr (in Ireland) H
ry from Contribution, toward nia.
the Prowlers of the Clergy in
R.
R A R A.
Old Radnor, Magae, Magi, Ma-
RA B. gn3e, Magnis.
RAF.
|k Kabbet (or young Coney) Cu- A Raft, Ratis, is, f.
T^ niculus, li, m. A Rafter, Tignum, i, n. Trabs,

R A C. abis, f.
A âce. Stock, or Lineage, Pro- Rafters fet a crofs, Tranfverfa-

ia, X, i\ Progenies^ ei, f, ria lignea.
4 Race (or Courfe) Curfus, us, A little Rafter, Tigillum, i, n.
The raftering of an Houfe, Con-
A Race Place (or Courfe) Hip- tignatio, onis, f.
iromus, i, m. The fpace between the Rafter s^

Rachel (a Woman's name) Ra- Intertignium, ii, n.
•1, lis, f. A
laying of Rafters from one
To Rack, Torqueo, ere. Wall to another, Immiflum, i, n.
A rack (or manger) Crates pa- Belonging to a Rafter, Tigna-
aris. rius, a, urn.
A Cheefe-raciy Crates cafea- RAG.
To rage, Furo, ere. Saevio, ire,
A Rack or Cohiron, to lay the A rag, Panniculus, m, li,
oach in at the lire, Cratente- A linnen rag, Linteolum, li,n.

m, ii, n. Rags, Panni, orum, m. Frufta
A Rack for a Crofs-Bow, Har- pannorum,
5a, inis, f. R A I.
A Rack (or wooden Horfe) E- A
raie or thin leaf of Gold, Sil-
uleus, ei, m. ver, or other Metal, BraAea, x, f.
The Rack or fides of a Chariot, Braaeola, ae, f.
)rica plauftri. To rail, Maledico, ere.
A Racker of Wine, Saccellator, ARailer, Maledicus, a, um.
;s, m. Malediftor oris, Rabula ,ae,m.
, m .
A Racking of Wine, Saccellatio, A

rail offine Linnen, Ralla, ae,
is, f. f. Anabolagium, ii, n. Amiifto-
A Racket to play with at Ten- rium, ii, 11.
, Reticulum, li, n. A rail, orjiake to bear ttpaVine,

iRacline one of the Hebrides,
Ijle, Cantherium, ii, n.
; leail and next to Ireland, Ri- A rail whereupon the Vine run'
na, Riduna, Ricnea, Riduna. eth, made like an Arbour, Per-
RAD. gula, 2E, f.
ikadcot Bridge (in OxfordJhireJ A rail or rails to inclofe any

adecotanus Pons. thing , Vacerra, x, f. Tigillum,
iRadigund (a Woman's name) i, n.
adigunda, ae, f. Rails on each fide cf a Gallery^
^Radnor (in Radnorjlnre) Rad- Lorica, 2, f.
f'ria. To jet with mils, Longuriis
âdnorflnre^ Radnoris comi- circundare.
âin, Pluvia, je, f.
The
.
R A. R A.
The rem (or rein of a Bridle) j4 rampire made
oj Wood, V,
Habena, x, f, lum, i, n.
A raifing-ptece, Pecia ftruens, To rampire a City round aba
A Raifin, Uvs paffe. Circumvallo, are. Vallo, are.
R A K. The making of a Rampire, C
A Jiâhe, Raftrum, i, n. Sar- cumaggeratio, onisj f. Aggel
culus, li, m. terra:.
An iron raie, Or an iron Tool RAN.
ferving to rake., Scalpratum ferra- Randolph (a Man's name) R:
mentum. dolphus, i, in.
A rake with two Teeth, rohere- A
range of Land, Rengta ter:
toith they puUup Weeds and Herbs I Mon. 5 I <;
by the root, Irpex, cis, m. Ranges of Butchers Stalls, Ri

A rake for an Oven^ called a gifameUorum Carnificum, iM
Cole-rahe^ Rutabulum, li, n. 113.
A little rake, Raftellum, i, n. To range (as Meal through
To rake, Sarrio, ire. Sieve is ranged) Cibro, are. Sii
A raking, SarritiOj onis, f. cerno, ere.
L.R A Ranged, Ordinatus, a, um. O
Kalegh (in Ejfex) Raganeia. pofitus, a, um.
Ralegh ( the Family ) De Ra- A Subcernu
ranging Sieve,
lega. liim, li, n. Cribrum rarum.
Ralph (a Man's name) Radul- Arange or beam, between 1
phus, i, m. Horfes in a Coach, Limo, onrs,

RAM. ARanfome, Redemptio, 01
A Ram, Aries, etis, m. f.
A rammer, Fiftuca, a?, f. Pa- RAP.

vicula,3?, f. Trudes, is, f. A rape, Rapa, £., f. Raptus,
To ram (or beat in Stones) Fi- ni. Alio a part of a Shire.

iluco, are. Raphael (a Man's name) Ii
To ram in Piles, Depango, ere. phael, lis, m.
A ramming of Tiles, Oppaftio, R A S.
onis, h To rafe (cancel or crcfs out) I
A ramming of the Ground, Fi- leo, ere. Erado, ere.

Ilucatio, onis, f. Rafed (or put out) Erafus, a, 11
Hamesbury in Wihfbire) Ra- Cancellatus, a, um.

-mesburia. Rafing (or crcjffmg out) Abl)
Ramfey ( in Huntingdonfhire) tlo, onis, f.
Rameha. A Rafor (fuch as Barbers t
Ramfey Jjland, Limnos, Silim- NovacMa, £, f. Culter rafoi

nus. vel tonforius.
Rams- head (a Promontory in A Rafor-Cafe, Xyrrithcca.
lisland) Vennicnium Promont. A Rafp (or File) Scobina, a
A r umpire, ( Trench or Bul- Radula, a', f.
TOa?i)Munimentum, i, a. A§ger,
eris, m.
KA
R A. RE.
RAT. R A V.
A rate. Rata, x, f. R.atum, f, To
ravijh (or force a Woman)
Dyer 82. Rapio, ere.
Rating^ Ratando, Ra. Entr. Ravijhed, Raptus, a, um.
A ravijher. Raptor, oris, m.
fo ratey Arrento, are. Stuprator, oris, m.
A rate (or rent) Arrentatio, RAY.
s, f. Reg. 2'^2. 2';4, 25 -5. Ry. A Ray (or Water Lock) Caya,
2. Stat, de Marl. cap. 1 1. Stat. s, f.
Prxrogattva, cap. 7. R E A.
A Rat'catcher, Mufiarius, ii, m. To reach, Porrigo, ere. Expor-
lateby (in) Raga, Raga:. rigo, ere.
_
ât if cation, Ratificatio, onis, f. Reached, Porreftus, a, um.

ifed for the confirmation of a To read. Lego, ere.
;rk{n a Prebend, formerly^c To read over. Per lego, ere.
en him by the BiOiop , ^c. A Reader, Leftor, oris, m.
ere the Right of Patronage is A Reader in Schools, Profefl'br,
ibted to be in the King. Of oris, m.
;, See the Reîfl. Orig.fol. 304. A Reader to Scholars, Prxleftor,
To ratify, Ratum facere Rati- oris, m.
bili parte bonorum, Is a Writ A reading, Ledio, onis, f. Le-
the Wife, againft
t lieth for ftura, x,f.
Executors of her Husband, Ready (or prefent at hand) Prom-
ying her the third part of her ptus, a, um. Paratus, a, um.
sband's Goods, after Debts Reading (in Berkjhire) Pontes
I Funeral Charges defrayed. Readfngum.
:f.
nat. brev. fol. 222- who Readily, Prompte, adv.
re citeth cap, i^.. of Magna êal (or that ii indeed) Real is,
irta. And Glandvile, to prove le, adj.
t according to the common Really. Realiter, adv.

IV of England, the Goods of A Realm, Regio, onis, f. Reg-
deceafed, his Debts firlt paid, num, i, n.
aid be divided into three parts, To reap, Meto, ere. Tondeo,
ereof his Wife to have one, ere.
Children the fecond, and the A reap-hool, Falx MefToria.
ecutors the third ; Fit:^ faith Reaped, Melius, a, um.
), that this Writ lieth as well A Reaper, MefTor, oris, m. Fal-
the Children as for the Wife, cator, oris, m.
i the fame appeareth by the A reaping, Falcatio, onis, f.
ifl. Orig.fol. 142. but 1 take Brae. 35. iVlcfTio, onis, f.

;hat this Writ hath no ufe but Pertaining to reapingylsiQfforms,
London, and where the Cuftom a, um.
he Country ferveth for it. See A reafon. Ratio, onis, f
new Book of Entries , Verbo, Ke^/t)W'/e,Rationabilis, le, adj.
onabiU parts ^ ratiinahili par.. Reafonable Aid, Rationabile
morum* Auxil'um.
Reat'
RE. R E.
Reattaehmettty Reattachlamen- R E C.
tum, i, n. To Recant , Recanto, are. 1
Keatjier-Hithsy Nautkus finus. clamo, are.

R E B. A Recantation, Recantatio,
Rebecca (a Woman's name) Re- nis, f.
becca, ae, f. Recaption , Recaptio , onis

fo rebel, Rebello, are. Recaptio, Breve Recaptic
RebellioHy RebelHo, onis, f, A Writ oF Recaption which
Rebellio , Breve Rebellionls, where a fecond Di-trefs is ta
A Writ of Rebellion, to bring a pending a Suit for a former.
Perfon in Contempt into the To receive, Recepto, are. V
Court oi Chancery. Indift. 8 I. Recipio, ere.
Rebutter, Repellere (i. e.) to Received^ Receptus, a, um
Repel or Bar; that is the under- Areceiving entertaznin^'\
,
flanding of the Common Law, harbouring) Receptamentum,,

the A(ftion of the Heir by the Reg 80. 2. Intt. 645. Braa.
Warranty of his Anceftor, and Fie. .57.
this is called to Rebut or Repel, A Phyfician*s Receipt, Dofis
Cook on Lit. lib. 3 . cap. 1 2. f.
A Man giveth Land, which A Receiver, Receptor, orif

he hath to him and the IfTue of Receptator, oris, m.
his Body, to another in Fee with A Rec'^ptacle (a Place to rea
Warranty And the Donee lea-
: a Store-Houfe , or Ware-Hi
feth out his Land to a third for Receptaculum, li, n.
Years The Heir of the Donor
: To recite, Recito, are.
impleadeth the Tenant, alledg- Reciting, Recitando.
ing, that the Land was entailed To reckon^ Supputo, are. C
to him, the Donee cometh in, puto, are.
and by vertue of the Warranty Reckoning i (Accompts) Rat
made by the Donor repelleth the nia, Recenfiones, Calculi, C
Heir, becaufc though the Land puti.
were entailed to him , yet he Ajhot (or Reckoning) Con
is Heir to the Warranty like- fa, X, f.
wife : And this is called a Re Reckoned, Recenfus, a, um.i

butter. See Brook, Tit. Barrc meratus, a, um.
Numb. 13. Tlat may be redonedy Co:
Andagain. If I grant to my tabilis, le, adj.
Tenant to hold, Sine impetitione A Recogni:ânee , Recog
vafii, and afterward I implead onis, f. (i, e.) an Obligatic
him for waft made, he may de- knowledged of Record : A).
bar me of this Aftion, by (hew- Acknowledgment,
ing my Grant, and this is like- Recognitore
Recognitors,
wife a Rebutter , Idem eod. num. a Word ufed for the Jury ir
2$. See the new Book of Entries, nelled upon an Affize, the i
verbo Rebutter. why they are ib called ma
b(
R E. R E»
caafe they acknowledge a DiT- theirPrecinds by the King's
:fin by their Verdift, iee Bra£i. Grant doth aHociate unto hiria
b. <,.'TraB.^. cap. 9. num. 1. for his better dirCiftion in Mat-
d Lib. 3. Tra^. 1. cap. 11. ters of and Proceedings
Juitice,
m. 16. according to Law.'
To recommeni, Recommendo, yl recorder (or F]ute) 'tibia.
Sarrana.Recordo & p'rocefTu mit-
To recotvpenfe (or require) Re- tendis. Is a Writ to call a Re-,
mpenfo, are. cord, together with the whole
To reconcile, Reconcilio, are, Proceeding in the Caufe, out
A Record^ Recordum, i, n. of one Court into the King's
To record. Vide toregifler, Re- Bench, which fee in the Table
•dare Facias, or Recordari fa- of the Regifi. Orig. how diverfly
s. Is a Writ direcfted to the it is ufed.
eriffj to remove a Caufe de- To recover^ Reciipero, artf.
iding in an Inferiour Court to Recupefatio, onis,

Recovery,
; King's Bench, or Common f. It fignifieth in our Common
;as, as out of a Court of An- Law, an obtaining of any thing
nt Demelne, Hundred or by Judgment or Trial of Law :
•unty, Fif^. nat. brev- jol. 71. But you mufl: obierve there
Out of the County Court, is a true Recovery and a Feign-
mfol.4.6. B. or other Courts ed.
Record, Idem , fol, 71. C. A
true Recovery, Is an adlu-
1 But if you would
119 K. al or real Recovery, of any
rnmore exaftlyj where, and thing cr the value thereof, by
what Cafes this Writ lyech, Judgment; as if a Man fued fof
Brook in his Abridgment, an) Land, or other thing nlove*
? 'Recoriare ^ Pone. It able or immoveable, and have
meth to be called a Recorda- a Verdiiil and Judgment for
becaufe the Form is fuch, him.
It it commandeth the She. A Feigned Recovery is ('as
•
to whom it is direfied, to the Civilians call itj îtdam

.ke a Record of the Pre- JiBio Juris, a certain*=yp0rm or
ding by himfelf and others, Courfc fet down by.; Law, to
i then to fend up the Caufe. be obferved, for the better af-
'-
^^Pfl' '>^-rbo, Recordare, in furing of Lands or Tenements ,
to us.
For the better uriderftaftding
/i Recorder, Record^tor, oris, of this, read Weft, part 1. Symb.
,(i. e,] a Judge ot a Town Tit. Recoveries, Se&. 1. who
lurt of Record. He is one faith, that the End and Effeft of
!om the Mayor, or other Ma- a Recovery, is to difcontinue and
'bate of any City or Town deOroy EHates, Tails, Remain-
rporate^ having JurifdiAioh, ders, and Rever'ions, and to
a Court of Record within bar the former Owners thereof,
L I and
, !
R E. R E.
ancl in this formality, therearc off by judgment hereupon giv I
required three Parties, vi^. the for that he is pretended to hii

Demandant, the Tenant, and no Power to entail the La
the Vouchee. The Demandant whereunto he had no juft Ti'
is he, that bringetb the Writ of as now appeareth
it Becaufi :
Entry, and may be termed the is recovered fr

evicted or
Recoverer. The Tenant is he a- him. This kind of Recove
g*inft whom the Writ is brought, is by good Opinion, but a Sn
and may be termed the Reco- to deceive the People, Vo^.

veree. The Vouchee is he, whom Stud, cap, 3 I. dial. i. fbl. 56.
the Tenant Voucheth or calleth This feigned Recovery is
to Warranty, for the Land in called a common Recovery, ;
demand, Wefi. ubt fupra, in the reafon of that Epitheton

whom you may read more touch- becaufe it is a beaten and c(
ing this Matter, mon Path to that end for wh
But for Example to explain it is ordained, vz:^. to cut off
this Point. A Man that is deli- EiUtes above fpecifyed, fee
rous to cut off an Eftate tail in new Book of Entries, verbo
Lands or Tenements, to the covery.
end, to fe]], give, or bequeath A true Recovery is as wel
it, as himfelF feeth good, ufeth the Value, as of the Thin
his Friend to bring a Writ a- the better under'.landing
gainft him for this Land. Heap- of, know, that (in value; (i!
pearing to the Writ, faith tor hcth as math as (Illui quci 1
himfelf, that the Land in Que- reSl)with the Civilians ; for

flion came to him or his Ance- ample, if a Man buy Lam
ilors, from fuch a Man or his another with Vv\-(rranty, w
Anceftor, who in the Conveyance Land a third Perfon aftervs
thereof, bound himfelf an'd his by Suit o[ Law recoveretl
Heirs, to make good the Title gainrt me, I have my Rem
to him, or to them to whom it againft him that fold it me,
was conveyed. And {o he is al- recover in value, that is, to
lowed by the Court, to call in his cover fo much in Money a^
third Man to fay what' he can Land is worth, or fo raucl
for the juftifving of his Right to ther Land by way of Exclia
this Land, before he fo convey, Fil:^. fiat. hrev. jol. 134.
ed it. The third Man cometh To recover a Warranty
not ; whereupon the Land is re- nat. brcv. foJ.146. is to p:
covered by him that brought by JudgtHent, that a Man
the Writ, and the Tenant of the his Warrant againft all Men
Land is left for his Remedy to fuch a thing.
the third Man
that was called, To recourfs (or have recot
and came not in to defend the Recucro, ere.
Tenant, and by this means the ReBo , Is a Writ called
Entail which was made by .the Englip, a Writ of Right, w^
Tenant or his ^nceRor, is C«s is of fo high a Nature,
whc
. -
RE. RE.
ereas other Writs in real a£t'i- A Writof Right clofe, is a
, are only to recover the Writ direAed to a Lord of An-
feflion of the Lands or Tene- cient Demefne, and lyeth for
nts in Qi_ieftion, which have thofe which hold their Lands
n loft by our Anceftors or our and Tenements by Charter in
es, this aimeth to recover Fee-fimple, or in Fee-tail, or
h the Seifin, which Tome of for Term
of Life, or in Dower,
Anceftors or we had, and if they be ejedled out of fuch
the Property oF the thing, Lands, ^c. or dilTeifed, In this
;reof our Anceftors died not cafe a Man or 'his heir, may
ed, as af Fee Arid whereby
: fue out this Writ of Right clofe
Pleaded and tried both the directed to the Lord of the An-
,hts together: vi:^. as well of cient Demefne, commanding him
'effion as Property. Tnfomuch, to do him right, y5c. in his
r a Man bnce lofe his Caufe Court. This is alfo called a
n this Writ, either by Judg- finall Writ of Right, Breve par
it, by Afiize, or Battel, he vum. RegiJ}. Orig. fol. 9. ji. B,
athout all Remedy, and llall and Brit, cap, 120. in fine. Ot
excluded (per exceptionem rei this fee Fii:^. likewife at large,
h'atis) JBra£t. Lib. i^.traî. i. Nat. brev. fol. 1 1 . £5"
feq.
I. ©" fe<^. where you may Yet rote, that the Writ of
. more at large concerning Right Patent feemeth further
Writ. It is divided into two to be extended in ufe, than the
:ies, ReH:uw patens, a Writ Original Invention ferved, for a
Right patent, and HeSum Writ of Right of Dower, and
ûm, a Writ of Right clofe. only for Term of Life, is patent,
s the Civilians call ûdjciutn as appeareth by IV/?. nat. brev,
'Orium. fol. 7. E. The like may be
'he Writ of right Patent is faid of divers others that do
died, becaufe it is fent open, hereafter follow. Of thefe fee
is in Nature the higheft Writ alfo the Table of the Regift. Orig,
11 others, lying always for verbo ReiHo. This Writ is proper-
that hath Fee-flmple in ly tryed in the Lord's Court,

Lands or Tenements fued between Kinfmen that claim by
and not for any other, and one Title from their Anceftor.
n it lyeth for him that Chal- But how it may be thence remo-
;eth Fee-(imple, or in what ved, and brought either to the
3S, fee Fit^. nat. brsv. foL i County, or the Ring's Court,
vhom fee ;ilfo fol. 6. ofa fpe- {ee Fleia, Lib. 6. cap. 3, 4, and
Writ of Right in London, 5. Glanvik feemeth to make eve-
Twife called, a Writ of ry Writ, whereby a Man fueth
ht according to the Cuftom for any thing due to hiin, a
London. This Writ is alfo Writ of Right, Lib. lo. cap. i.
d, Breve magnum de ReBo. Lib. 1 1, cap, i. Lib. i:. cap. i.
ifi. Orig. fol. 9. A, B. ahd ReBo de Dote, Is a Writ of
», Lib. 5. cap, 32. Seft. i. Right of Dower, which lyeth
L I 2 for
R E. R E.
for a Woman, that hath received this Writ HTueth out
for the
part of her Dower, and purpofeth ther Party, and hath this Nat
to demand the remanent in the from the Words therein comp
fame Town, againft the Heir, 2.ed,being the true occafion the
or his Guardian, if he be Ward. of. This Writ is clofe, and m
Of this fee more xnOU.nat.brev. be returned before the Juftices
fol. <,. C? Hf^. nat. brev. foU 7. E. the Common Bank, Old. n
£^gi(i. Or'ig. fol, 3. and the new brev. fol. 16. RegiQ. Orig. fol.
Book of Entries, Verbo Droyt. Reilo de Jidvnâtione Ecckj
ds dotc,*unde nihil hahet.
llicto Is aWrit of Rfight lying wh'
Is a V^rit of Right which lyeth a Man hath Right of advowii
in cafe, where the Husband ha- and the Parfon ofthe Church <
ving divers Lands or Tenements, ing, a Stranger prefenteth

bath alTured no Dower to his Clerk to the Church, and
Vf'ife, and (lie thereby is drawn not having moved his Aftior
to fas for her Thirds, againft the Quaê Ifffpedit; nor Darrein j
Heir or his Guardian, Old. nat. fentwent, within fe Months,

brev. foh regifi, Orig. fol 17c. futiered the Stranger to Uf
Retio de rationabili parte. Is a upon him, and this Writ
Writ that lyeth always between only may have^ that claim
Privies in Blood, as Brothers in the Advowzon to himfelf,
Gavelkind, or Sifters or other to his Heirs in Fee, and a;
Coparceners, as Nephews or lyeth for the whole Ad vow;

Neeces, and for Land in Fee fo it lyeth alfo for the half,
fimple. For Example If a Man
: third/ the fourth part. Old.
leafe his Land for Term of Life., brev. fol. 14. Regiil. Orig,
and afterwards dieth, the one 29.
Sifter entring upon all the Larid, A reôr, Reftor, oris, m.
and fo deforcing the other, the <5lor Ecclefix parochialis. \
Sifter fo deforced, fhall have this yf reBory, Reftoria, 2, f

Writ to recover her part, Fit^. A reBory Impropriate, Rt
nat. brev. fol. 9. Regi^, Orig. ria Impropriata.
fol. 3. ReSiia in Curia, Is he that ft']
RsiJo quando Dominm rettiifit^ eth at the Bar, and hath no ]
Is a Writ of Right, which lyeth to objeft any Offence againft S

in cafe, where Lands or Tene- Smith de repub. Angl. lib. 2.
ments that be in the Seigneury See Anno 6 R. 2. Stat. j.Cap,fi
of any Lord, are in demand by Reculver (in Tent) RecuL
a Writ of Right, for if the Lord Regulbium.
hold no Court, or other wife at Red, Ruber, bra, brum.
the Prayer of the Demandant or Redbridge, ( in Hampfo
Tenant ftiall fend to the Court Arundinis vadum.
of the King his Writ, to put the Redhurn (in Hertfordflnre
Caufe thither for that time (fa,, qua rubra, Durocobrivaj.
ving to him another time the RedcUff (mar Lond,on} Rj'
B-i§ht of his Seigneury) then clivus.
R E. R E.
eddendum. The
Claufe in a To Refufe, Recufo, are, Detra-
fe that referves the Rent. <fto, are.
eddhzon, Redditio, onis, f. The Refufe, Recremcntum, i, n.
edijjeifin^ Redifleifina, 2, f. Excrementum, i, n.
sdijfeifma. Is a Writ lying for REG.
.edilTei(in, 'Regift. Orig, foJ. Regard, Regardum, i, n. Re-
, and 207. wardum, i, n, 3. Bui. 91.
"0
redound, Redundo, are. Regardum Fore^x^ Ry. 2. 24.
V redrefs, Emendo, are. Re- 651. Reroardum ForeSa, Rji. 2*
Ho, are, I Mon. 5 1 3. -z Mon. 631. (i.e.)
"0 reduce, Reduco, ere. the Compafs of a Regarders
ledvers or Rivers, (the Famly) Ground in a Foreft.
Redveriis, De Ripariis, Ri- A Regarder, Regardator, oris,
ii, De Riperia. w. Is an Oificer of the Foreft,
REE, who is to view it and. inquire in-
T) Reedifj/, Re,rdifico, are. to Offences.
4 Reel to wind Tarn or Thread Regarding^ Regardans, tis, adj.
Girgillus, li, m. Rhombus, We^. India. 239.
t). Alabrum, i, n. A
Regiment, Regimen turn.
Fo reel Tarn, Alabro, are. Glo- A Regisler, Regiftrarius, ii^
ro, are. w. Lex 108.
A Reelings Alabratie, onis, f. The RegiHer, Regiflrum, i, n.
d feeler of Tarn^ Alabrator, Lex 108.
m. A Regratarius, ii,
Regrater,
Reeled (or wound up) Alabra- m.Stat. de CoUiflrigio. ljy.2 48.
, a, urn. One who buys and fells in the
To re-enter (to take Pcjfeffion fame Market or Fair.
ain) Re-entro, are. Regular, Regularis, re, adj.
A Reeve of a Mannor, Prxfe- Regularly, PvCgulariter, adv.
is Manerii, Grevius Manerii. R E I.
Re-extent, Re-extentum, i, n. TorejeH: (or ca§i off) Rejicio,

is a fecond Extent made upon ere. Rejefto, are.
ands or Tenements, upon com- Rejected, Rejeftus, a, urn.
aint made, that the former To Reign (or Rule) Regno, are.
ixtent was partially performed, The Reins, Renes, urn, m.
00k Tit. Extent, fol. 313. To re-infeoffe^ Refeoffo, are.
R E F. Co, Entr. 291.
To Refer, Refero, ferre. A Rejoinder, Rejunftio, onis, f.
To put a thing into a third's It fignifeth our Common-

in
md,to refer it to /j?;«,Intertio,are. Law, ias much as VupUcatio, with
To refine, Fino, are. P/o. 320. the Civilians, that is, an Ex-
A Refner (or Purifier of Me- ception to a Replication. For the
(/x, Aurifex, ids, m. flrft Anfvver of the Defendant to
Refined (Racked) Fecatus, a,um. the Plaintiff's Bill, is called an

A Refuge, Refugium, ii, n, Exception, the Plaintiff's anfwer
sppdium, ii, n. Perfugium, ii,n. to that^ is called a Replication,
and
I
:
R E. R E.
and tbe-TJ-sfendant's to ihatj Du- Lib. 3. cap. 8. foh 94. div Of
plication in the Civil Law, and forts of thefe Releafes, fee
a Rejoinder with us, efpecially newBook of Entries, wrioRelc;
in Chancery, IVefi. part 2. Sj/kL Jteliefy B.elevium, ii, n. (i.
iit. Chancery, SeB. 56. where he a kind of Fine paid by the H

citeth thefe words out o't Spige- at a Tenant's Death.
lim. Efl autem reiuntiio feu du- To relieve, Relevo, are, Eri^
plication allegatio qux. datur reo ere.
ad infinnandam repUcationem a- Religion, Religio, onis, f.
chorU)^ coafirmandamaSionem rez. Religiom^ Religiofus, a, unH
E L. R REM.
V ARelapfe into Sicknefs, Recl- A Remainder, Remanere,
îvatio, onis. f. n. Co. Lit. 49. The Remaioi
•
A relation (or rehsarfing) Re- of an Eftate.
'
fatio, oris, /. Remainders, Remaneria.

To releafi, Relaxo, are. To remain, Remaneo, ere.
A KeJeafcy Relaxatio, onis, f. Remarkable, Notabilis, le, a
It isan Inftrument whereby E- A remedy, Remedium,i},
ftates. Rights, Titles, Entries, To remedy, Remedio,î
Aftions, and other things are Reg. 80.
feme time extingaifli'd, fometime Remedied, Remediatus, a,;i
transferred, fometime abridged, Ra. Bntr. 24.

and fometitne enlarged, We/i. Be it remembredy Memor
part 1 Sjwb. Jib. 2. SeB:. 50. dum.
Releaje is the giving or dif- A remembrancg, Rcmembr
charging of the Right or Aftion, cia, 32, f. Memoranda.
which any hath or daimeth a- A remembrancer^ Re memo'
gainft another , or his Land. tor, oris, m.
Xaxare'is properly to put Pri- To remit, Remitto, ere.
fone'rs in Fetters at Liberty, and Remijfton, Remifllo, onis, f
relaxare is to do this often, and Remote (or far diftant) Reii
Metaphor ice relaxare is to put at tus, a, um.
Liberty fettered Eftates and In- To remove {withdraw or futi
terefts, and to make them abfo- fide) Removeo, ere.
lute, Coot's loRep. Hampet^sCafe, Re moveable, Amotibilis,
There is a Releafe in FaA,and adj. BraB. 12. Sxpe.
a Releafe in Law, Peri Grants REN.
71. A Releafe in Faft, feemeth To render (give or pay hi
to be that which the very words Reddo, ere.
exprefly declare. A P.eleafe in A rendring. Redd itio, onis,
Law is that which doth acquit by Torenew, Renovo, are,
way of confequent or intendment Renet, Coagulum, li, n.
of Law, an Example whereof To renounce, Renuncio,
you have in Terk ubi fupra. Of Kent, Reditus, &s, m. It comi1
thefe how they be available, and of the French Rent, (?.e.) Vei'
how not, fee Uttkton at large, galf penfitairo annua, And- fig»i
R E. RE.
with us, a fum of Money, the dijfTerences between a Rent
:>ther confide ration , ifluing and an Annuity, VoB:. Stud* ^
rly out of Lands or Tene- Cap, 30. LfiaJ.i. Tenure by Rents
ts, Plovodet cafu Brcrvningy is called , vivi reiitm^ becaufe the
132. b. and fol. 138. a. and Lords and the Owners thereof,
, b. do live by them, Cook on Lit. A
here arc three forts of Rents A Feme Life ren-
foJe Leflee for
rved by our Common Law- dring Retst, takes a Husband, the
,that is Rent- Service, Rent- Rent Arere, the Wife dieth,
and Rent-Seek. Rent-
rge, though here be no recovery in
where a Man holdeth
ice is the Wife's Life-time, yet becaufe
Land of his Lord by Fealty, the Baron took the profit, he is
certain Rent; or by Fealty, ftill chargeable in a Writ of Debt
ice, and certain Rent, Little- for the Rent, for qui fentit com-
Lib. 1. Cap. 12. /o/. 44. or moiuttt [entire debet CS" o«ks,
\vhich a Man, making a Worn. Law,
fe to another for Term
of For f^nt payable at a Day, the
rs, referveth Yearly to be Party hath a^l the Day till
I him for the fanier^ Terms Night to pay it, but if it be a
aw, \erbo Rents, who giveth great Sum, as five hundred or
Reafon thereof, becaufe it is a thoufand Founds, he muft be
is Liberty, whether he will ready as long before the Sun-fet,
ain, or bring an Adion of as the Money may be told ; ,For
t. the other is noc bound to tell
i Kent Charge is that which it in the Night, Cook's fifth Kep^
an making over an Eflate of Wade's Ca/e.
Lands or Tenements to ano- /4 Fenny rent, Denarata Rs-
, by deed indented either in ditus, Seg^. I.
ôr Fee- tail, or for Term of j4 rent payable by and chdrge*-
.', referveth to himfelf by the able on the Grantor and his Heirs^
Indenture, a Sum of Money and not on Lands, Annuus redi*
tiy to be paid to him with tus.
jfe ot Diilrefs, or to him and Kent paid to the Lord of the
Heirs, fee Littkt. Ubi fu^ Hundred in Silver Coin, Alba fir-
ms.
I Kent feck, otherwife a dry Kent if demanded by the Name
It, that which a Man, ma-
is of fex libratas, decern Iblidstas,
l
over an Eftate of his Land fex denariatas, & unam obola-
>nement, by Deed indented, tam ceditus.
rveth Yearly to be paid him A rent [or 7(?t?erj ScifiTuras^jf.
lout Claufe of diftrefs men- Pûptio, onis, f.
ed in the Indenture, Little. To rent (or Tear) Frango, ere.

faprUy and Terms of the Law, Lanio, are. Lacero, are.
>'o Rents, See the new Expo- ji rental (ôr an account of rents
;
of Law Terms ; fee Plowden in Writing) Rentale, is, n. Ka,
Brmningj foJ. 132, l>t See Lntr. 209, Co, Enir. 146.
A
RE. RE.
A rent'Wafier, (Colleger or Bat- borrowed from the Civil
ly) Qu2Eftor aerarius. Prsfeftus DereplkationibmyLib. 4* /;
srarii. Tit, 14.

R E P. To Replico, are.
reply,
To repair^ Reparo, are. Reilau- A Reportus, i, m.

report,
ro, are. 226.Vyef 166. It is in our C

Repajfage, Repaffagiiim, ii, n. men Law a relation or repet
3?<r. Entr. 53 "J.
oF a Cafe debated or arg
To repeal, Repello,ere. which is fometime made tc,
Repealed, Repellatus, a, um. Court, upon reference froi?
2 Mon. 702. Court to the Reporter, fome
A repealing, Repellatio, onis, to the World voluntarily
f. Co. Entr. 204. Repelluoi, i, n. Ploroden's Reports, the 1
Repleader, (Replacitare; is to Cook's Reports, ^c.

Plead again that which was once To report, Reporto, are.
pleaded hetore,RaJial.Tit.Replead- Entr. 14. JJy.259. Pry, 420.
er, fee the New
Book of Entries, To reprehend, Reprehendo,
Verba, Repleader, A reprehenfion, Reprehj
Eeplegiare de averiU, Is A \Writ onis, f.
brought by one, whofe Cattle are To reprefs, Reprimo, ere.

deilrained or put in Pound upon A reprije, Reprifa, x, f.
any caufe by another, uponfure- 110.

ty.^ven to the Sheriff to purfue A reprlfal, Reprifale, i
the A<ftion in Law, anno jH.'S. Cow. 226. 10. Cow. 133.
cap. 4. Fit:(. nat. brev. fol. 6^. fee , Reprifes (charges to be dedt.
the Regiji. Orig. of divers forts of Reprifde, arum, f.
this Writ called Jiep/e^zare, in the To reprive^ Reprendo, en

Table, verbo eodem, fee slfo the To reproach, Exprobro, are
Regiji.ûdic. fol. 58. and 70. fee famo, are. Inculpo, are.
alfo the New Book of Entries, A
reproach, VrohTmTa,\pn,
verbo. Replevin, Dyer fil. 173. tumelia, se, f.
num. 14. Reproachful, Contumeliofili

A Replevin, Replegiamentum, um.
i, n. Reproachfully, Cont\ixr\Q\ioskt
To replevin,, Replegio, are. Reg, To reprove^ Reprobo, are.;,
Ki
180. ReptaceUer, Richberg, R^
To be replevied, Replegior, ari. row near Sandwich (in Kem
That cannot be replevied, Irre- Portum Rutupas, Rhutubi
plegiabilis, le, /Id]. tus,Rhutupis Stati'o, Rhi
^ liep/icdt?(?«, Replicatio, onis, portus, Rutupinus portus, E
f. Is an Exception of the fecond pinum Littus,. Rhutupiae,

degree made by the Flaintiifup- tulenfis portus, urbs Rutupi
on the firft Anfwer of the De- Repton (in Darbyfhire) I
fendant, Wefl. part 2. Symb, Tit. dium, Repandunum.

Chancery /fiSF. 55. and J^FeT^w. 2. .
A repulfe, Repulfa, s, f,
anno 13 Ed.- 1, cap. 36. this is pulfio, onis, f.
Repute
RE. R E.
Revutationy R&putatio, onis, f. and.fetting at Liberty again/!
R EQ, Law, a Diltrefs taken, or a Per-
Fo requeSi (or require) Requif o, fon. Arrefted by the Procefs or
. Peto, ere. Courfeof the Law, Cook on Lii,
4 Requeji, Requefla, 3?, f. Lib. 1. cap. t2, SeB, 237. There is'
êquifite, Requilitus, a, um. a Refcoui in Deed, and a Refcoui in
rk Reayvoard of dn Army, Re- Law : Of the firll hath beeo
gardia, x, f. Kit. 2o8- Reta- fpoken.
irdia, 2, f. Tergum exercitus. A Refcous in Law is Ivheri k
RES. Man hath taken a Diftrefs, and
R.efceit,^ Recepti'o, onis, f. the Cattle diflreined, as he isdri-
\efcezt. Is in the Civil Law cal- ving of them, to the Pound, to go
, admrjjto tertiiePer/on^ pro into the Koufe of the Owner, if
^rejp, In our Law when one he that took the diRrefs, demand
ued, whofe Ella te is fo weak them of the Owner, and he de-
t he cannot defend full fu it, liver them not, this is a Fêfccni
^
n is another who is better able in Law.
"* nttted uponPrayer; Sometimes It is alfo ufed for a which WHt
ceit is Sur Refceh, this is a- lyeth for this A<ft, called. Breve
nlt Rule, as a Wife being de Refcujfu^ whereof you may fed
nant for Life, is received up- both the Form and Ufe, in Fit^ft
the Default of her Husband, nat. brev.fol. 10 1, and the Reîh.
L after makes Default, he in Oii^.fol. 12'). fee the ndw Book
verfon /hall be received ; To of Bntries, verba Refcoth. The
3aron and Feme be received ; RefiCPA in fome Cafes is Treafori,
I after Baron make Default, and in fome Felony, Crcmpt. ^h^
Feme fh:ill be received, 2 p. fticejol S4. b.
'nilit. fcl. ^j.'^. IfaTenantfor To refcue, Recupefo, are.
rm of Life, or Tenant for A Refcue^ Refcufllis, i, m. Lejt
rm of Years bring an Adlion, 109. Co. Lit. \6o.
Reverfon cometh in,
in the A Refcuer, RefcufTor, oris, m.
IPrayeth to be received to de- To Refeifo, ire.
refeife,
ii
d the Land, arid to plead with R^fervation,KtkrY^ûo^ driis, fi
! Demandant, vid. Terms of To referve. Refer vo, are.

vf many more you may have
; Reftdeme (or Abode) Refidentia^
Brook Tit. Refieit,fol. 205. fee <T, f. Reiiantia, a?, f. Refcanti-'
'hins JDower^ 448. fa, x, f. Bra^. 337.
Refceit is alfo applied to an ad- To refide , Refido, ere. Lex
Etance of Plea, tho' the contj-o- tio. Cow. 227.
•fy be but between two only, Refiam {or Tenant to a Man^
A
00k E^cpel, in many Places. «or)Re(ians, tis, m, Flo. fipi
Hefcom, Refcuflus, i, m. It is T\ie Refdue, Rcliduum, ui, n.
Ancient French Word, coming Refignatioiiy Refgnatio, onis, f»
th Refcourrer, that is, Recuipe- To refi{i, Refirto, ere.
:e to take from, to refcue or To refolve, Refolvo, ere*
:ovef. Ref'oyA, is a taking away Refolution, Pvefolutio, ont?, f.
i!(f^
R E. R E.
To refori, Reforto, are. mfi. A Retinue, Retinentia, x.
JndiB. 199. Fry. 309.
Tê Right did. refort, Reforteba- To retire, Retiro, are. Wej
tat Jus. Ra. Entr. 29. bi^. Indi^. 74.
Refort (the Authority of a Court) Retraxit, It is fo called, b
Refortum, i, n. caufe that word is the efieftu
To refpefl [or have refpeS) Re- word in the Entry. It is an E:
fpicio, ere. ception againit one that former
A Refpefi, Refpeftus, us, m, commenced an Aftion, and wit
Refpight of Homage, Refpeilus drew it, or was Nonfuit befo
Homagii. Trial, Brook, Tit. departure
A Refpight (Pauje or Stop) Spa- defpight, and Retraxit, fol. 21
tium, i'l^ n. Intervalluin, i, n. See ailb the new Book of Entrit
The Refi and ^fidae, Rema- verbo Departure, and verbo R
nere & Refiduum. traxit. The difference between
ji refling place iQiiiGtor'mm,n,n. Non-fuit and a Retraxit ; a R
Reflitutiott, Reftitutio, on is, f. traxit is ever when the Dema
To rejiors, Reftituo, ere. Red- dant or Plaintiff is prefent
do, ere. Court. A
Non-fuit is ever ap(
To reflrain , Reftringo , ere. a demand made, when the. D
Coerceo, ere. mandant or Plaintiff' fliould a
To refume^ Refumo, ere. pear, and he makes default. Cc
RefummotiSy RefummonitiOj o- on Lit. I. 2. c. n. Se^. 28S.
nis, f. It is a iecond Summons,and A retraxit, Is aBarr of all
calling of a Man to Anfwer an ther Atftions, of Like or Infe
Aftion, where the firil Sunainons our Nature, Qui fetnel a^liont
isdefeated by any occafion, as the renunciavit, awplim repetere n
Death of the Party or fuch like, potefi. But
regularly Non-fi
Brook^ Tit. RdfummonSy fol. 214. is not fo, but that he may coi
Seeofthefe four forts, according mencc an Aftion of like Natii

to the four divers cafes in the again, for it may be that he ha
Table ofthe Regifl. ûdiciaU fol. miikken fomevvhat in that A6
I, See alfo the new Book of En- on, or was not provided of 1
tries verbo^ reattachment and Proofsjor mirtook the Day, or t!
re-fummons. like, Leigh. Phil. Com. fol, 2c

Rsfuwption, Refumptio,onIs, f. 206.
RET. To retreat, Pedem referre.
Retail, Retalium, ii^ n. Re- To reiurn, Redeo, ire.
talUa, se, ?. Reg- 1^4. Ry. 4C0. To return back (or reflore) R
To retail^ Renumero, are. fundo, ere.
A
Retailer, Propola, s, ra. Return (a,s of a Writ) R etorr
To
retain^ Retineo^ ere. a?, f. Retornum, i, n. Retornu
Retained^ Retentus, a, um. brevis. In our Common Law
d Retaining (or keeping bach) hath two particular Applicatio
Retenementum, i, n, Retentio, as namely, the return of a W;
onis, f. by Sheriffs and Bailiffs, v/hi
RE. R E.
nothing but a Certificate made the Aftion, {hall now be return-
the Court, whereupon the ed to him that diftrained them.
rit direfteth him of that Brook. Tit. Return d' Avers , and
lich he hath done, touching HommeSyfoJ. 218. You may find
ferving of the fame Writ, and this word often ufed in f/iif. nat.
is among the Civilians is called brev. as appeareth in the word
rtificatoriuw. Of returns in this Return in his Table But in all
:
nihcation, fpeak the Statutes thofe Places, it hath the one or

Wefi. 1. Cap. 39. Jnno 13 other of thcfe two Significations.
.'.
I. and Trail* contra viceco- To return, Retorno, are.
'tes ^ clerzcos, with divers o- A return from a place, R.edi-
sr, collefted by Rafia]. Tit. re- tus a loco.
rn of Sheriffs, fo is the return Returnum Averiorum, Is a Writ
an Office, Stavonf. Prarog. fol. Judicial, granted to one implead-
.A Certincace into the Court, ed for taking the Cattel of ano-
that which is done by vertue of ther, and unjuftly detaining of
i Office, See the Statutes of them, contra vadium ^ PlegioSy
lys in Bank, Jnno 5 i ^. 3. and and appearing upon Summons is
7no iiH.%. Cap. 21. And in difmi/fed without Day, by rea-
:s fignirication Hllarf Term is fon that the Plaintiff maketh de-
d to have ibur returns, vh. fault, and it lyeth for the return
abis Hilarzij Ojiindcna Hilarii^ of the Cattel unto the^ Defen-
ifi'tno Vurifcationii^ 0[habU Pu- dant, whereby he was fummon-
Icatzonii ;
and Eajhr Term to ned, or wliich were taken for the
ve five returns, vi:(. Quindena fecurity of his appearance upon
fchx, Tres Pafihê, Ale^fe Paf- the SummoBS, Regifl. ûdic.fol.
p, Quifiûe Pafcha, and Crajii- 4. a.
JJJenfionii -^-and Trinity Term Returnum Irreplegiabile, Is a
ir returns, vi^ Craflino Trini- Writ judicial fent out of the
if, Odabif Trinitatii^ Quinie- Common Pleas to the Sheriif, for
Trinitatis , Tres Trinitatis ; the Reftitution or return of
final
;d Michadmas Term eight re- Cattel to the Owner, unjuftly
irns, vi^. Oiiabis MichacJis^ taken by another, as damage
finiena Mzchae]vs, Tres Micka- feilant, and fo found by tlie Ju-
s, Menfe Michaelis, Craflino ry before Tuftices ofAffizein the
limarum, Craflino Martini^ County, for which fee the Regifl,
labis Martini, îndena Mar- judicial, fol. 27. a. b,
iz. REV.
The other Application of this Reuben {a man's name) Reu-
)rd is in cafe ox Replevy, for if ben, Indecl.
Man dillrain Cattel for Rent, Revelsy Revella, orum, n. i,
;. and afterward juilify or a- 89, (z. e.) fports of Dancing,
fol.
w his Act,
that it be found Masking, Comedies, Tragedies,
iwful, the Cattel before deli- ^c. ufed in the King's Houfe,
red to him that wasdiftrained the Inns of Court, or Houfes of'
on fecurity given to follow other Great Perfonages.
Mm 2 Reve-
RE. R I.
IRêverend, Reverendus,
urn. a, Richmond (in Surrey) Rid
To'reveyfcy Everto, ere. A'bro- mondia, Rickmiindia Shenunrt.
go, are. RID.
Rez'îfion, Reverlio, oniSj f. A riddle, Enigma, atis, n.
To re've^t,Rsverto, ere. To Equito, are.
ride,
'Rivived^ Redivivus, a, u:n. To
ride away, Abequito, are.
tevocatio?2, Revocatio, onis, f. ji rider, Equitator, oris, m.
To revoke (or call back) RevocOj A
rider of a Horfe (or Stable-bt
Equifo, onis, m.
R E W, A
riding, Equitatio, onis, f.
j1Reward, Premium, ii, n. A riding Cap, Galericuliii
To reward, Prirmiorj ari. Ii, n. '
R E Y. A ridge of Land, Riga, x.

Jl reyn Cor drain for the avoid- Lex II i. Pdrca, x, f.
ing offuperjluouf mciflure) Obex The ridge
(or top of an HiU,
Aquarius. Hcufe) Failigium, ii, n.
Reynold (a wan's name) Rey- I E. R
noTdus, i, m. Rie river (in TorlJl)ire) Rhiu
E. R H R IF.
Bhead River (in Northumber- Rifling, Rifiura, x, f. The
land) Rheadus. Cor: 79. Brar. 144.
•
Rhetorick, Rhetorica, x, f. R I G.
jA rhetorician. Rhetor, oris, m. Right, Jus, juris, n.
Rhetorically, Rhetorice, adv. By Colourof a fuppojgd Eft
Of or helongir.g to Rhetotick, or Right ('ufually taken in
Rhetoricus, a, uni. worft part J Colore.
RIB. Right (ôr )uft) Reftas, a, ur
A riband, Lemnifcus, ci, m. Right againsi (or Oppofite) C
Vitta, X, f.
tra, Adverilim.
A rib, Cofta, a?, T. R I M.
Ribel river [or Rhibel mouth in A rime, Rima, x, Lex f. i
Lancafloire) Belifama, Belli fa ma. R I N.

Ribblechefler (in Lancajlnre) A Annulus,
f'tng^ m. Ii,
Coccium,Goccium, Ribodunum, A ring,

little Annellus, Ii, ,|jii|
Rigodunum, A wedding ring^ Annulus f
R I C. nubus.
Rice {a Und of grain) Olyra, Afealing ring, Annulus Sf
se, f. Orixa, x, f. laris.
Rice (a man^s name) Ricius, A ring Boxy Annularium, i:
ii, in. A which Women roea

ring
RJch C or wealthy) Dives, tis, adjo their Fore-finger, Gorianus, i,
Riches, Divitix, arum, f. A feller' of' rings, Annulai.
Richberge , Richborough,
-
See ii, m.
ReptaceUer. - A ring with a Samphire, h\
' Richmond inihs North, Rich- !us aureus cum Sapphiro in Idres
'
V!-:undiao- ,
''
' dem fi»o. :
R I. R I.
>
ring that Smiths tieHorfes to, the burning of ftacks of Corn,
B -)atum, i, n. Latnb. ubifupra, ufeth thefe Ex-
'he Slaple-ring or chain that amples, to beat a Man, to enter
fc.
leth to Tokes, Ampron, onis, upon a Poffefllon forcible, fee
Rout. See alfo Crompt. Juftice of
ring of a door (or hammer
! Peace, divers cafes of Riots, Cj'f.
vs men knock at the door) fol. 53.
'CToith
C nix, cis, f. Rzotoujl/y Riotose, adv. Pace
'he Iron rings in which thegui- Regis. 30.
^ IS of a wheel Spindle turn, Ar- To rip (that rohzcb is ferved)
11 Ix, arum, f. Diffuo, ere.
In Ear-ring, Tnauris, is, f. Rippedy Diflutus, a, urn. Re-
f or belonging to a ring, Annu- futus, a, um.
1: 5, re, adj.'Ânnularius, a, um. A ripier {one that carries 0?
iriged (wearing rings J as about) Riparius, ii, m.
J i when jhey are tjed up, An- R I T.
r itus, a, um. A rite {or Cuflom) Ritus, Qs,
i ring-leader, Prsfultor, oris, m.
I Coryphaeus, i, m. Kites, Jufia, orum, n.
1 ring-worm (or tetter") Impe- Riton upon Dtcnfmore (in Wat'
), inis, f. vjicijhire) Rugnitunia, Rutunia,
R I O. Ruitonia. '
>
4 riot, Riottuni, Cow. i, n. R I V.

>. Pace Regis. 30. Riottum, i, To rive in pieces., Difcerpo, ere,
Keil. igUt-.Pace Regif.26, Riota, Profcindo, ere. Lacero, are.
h Riot is where three at the A river, Rivu§, vi,ra. Fluvi-
ft or more do ibme unlawful us, ii, m. Fluinen, inis, n. Am-
, it comes from the French nis, is, m.
rd Riotter, id el}, Rixari, to The mouth of a river (or the
Id or brawlj Cock on Lit' Lib. place whereat it runneth into the
SeB. 50. Sea) Oftium, ii, n. Faucis, is.
It lignifieth in our common The middle of the breadth ef the
w, the forcible doing of an un- river, Filum aquae, 2 Man. 209.
vful aft, bythreeor more Per- Ra. Entr. 666.
is aflembled together for that The Bank of a river (or the
rpofe, We/}, part. 2. Symb. Tit. river it felf) Riparia, 3e, f, 2 InJ},
diftments, Se3. 65. p. The 30. 474, 478. 2 H, 4. S. Fry.
fferences and Agreements be- i%<^. bisj 383.
een a Riot, a Rout, and uh- Places before the river banks,
r' 'Vful aflembly, fee in Lamb. Mi- Paripia, orum, n.
nor, lib. 2. cap. 5. ^c. fee the A link river {cr brooi) Rivu-
Wute iM, I . cap. 1 2. and Kitch. lus, i, m.
19. who giveth thefe Exam»
'.
The Chanel of a river^ Affluens,
:ss of Riots : The breach of in- ior, ifTimuSjadj. Alveus, ei, m.
)fures or banks, or Conduits, A river that foroetb over the
ifksj Pounds, Houfes, Barnsj banks* Expanditor amnis.
The
R O. R O.
The turning of a river another Robaria, ee,
f. In our comtljt !0
roay^ Diverticulum flu minis. Law is a Felonious taking avi a

Of a river, Fluvialis, le, adj. of another Man's goods from
luU of river Si^\[i\nino{\xSy a,um. Perfon or prefence, againft,-;
River by river, Rivatim, adv. will, putting him in fear, and
To rivet, Depango, ere. purpofe to fteal the fame GoO(
Riveted, Depaftus, a, um. Im- IFefl. Part. 2. Symb. Tit. Indi
petratus, a, um. 'mer)ts,feB:. 60. This is fometi
A riveting, Depaftio, onis, f. called violent Theft, Jdew, i
Rivets (or fplints in harnefs) which is Felony for two peri jy
Clavi, orum, m. Kitch.foU 26. and 22. lib. \i ifi
R O A. 39-
A road for Ships^ Navale, is, n. Robbery is fo called, beca
Statio, onis, f. Goods arc taken as it were di
Road, (or high roaf) Via Regia. robe,from the Robe, that is frj
To roafl, Affo, are. I'orreo, ere. the Perfon, Leigh. Fhil. Com.^
TorreFacio, ere. 207. Either becaufe they 1
Roafled, Afiatus, a, um. Afiiis, reaved the true Man of fom©

a,um. bis Rohes or Garments,or becaj Is
RoaSfed meat, Affatura, x, T. his Money or Goods were tak

Carries afiatx. out offomepartof his Garm'ii
Roafl beaf, Bubula aifla. or Robe about his Perfon, Sir j
Throughly roajied, Inaffatus, a, ward Cook's third part of If^
um. ch. 16.
Roafled under ajhes, Subcineri- A robbery was done in JanaiJj^\
tlus, a, um. after the Sun-fetting, during t'
A roafling, Aflatio, onis, f. light, and it was adjudged t]
Aduftio, onis, f. tlie Hundred fliould anfwer '
A roaftsr. Abator, oris, m. it, becaufe it was convenii !c
ROB. time for Men to Travel, ori

A robe, Roba, x, Brae. 60. f. about their Works or bulinef
A robe or kirtle room by Kings and with this accords the Be. i
under their Mantles ofEflate, Tra- in £i. 3. Tit. Coronne 2ii

3
he?., s, f. That if one kill another at t
To rob (or fpoil) Rapio, ere. hour of the Evening and efcH!
Spolio, are. Latrocinor, ari. by the common Law the Tdi
He hath robbed, Robbaverit, fhall be amerced, for thisiscojc :jc
Try. 1^3. Brae. 102. 112. ted in the Law part of the Efcliil
A robber , Robator, oris, m. Cook 7th Rep. Ajljpcole's cafe. <
Terms de Ley. Cow. 84. Man in tim.e of Divine Servi>

Robbers, Robberatores, m. PI. upon the Sabbath-day was rob V
Ry. 178. Mountague, Chief juftice, was
A robbery, Roboria, 2, f. Ro- Opinion,that the Hundred fhoi
beria, ae, f. êg, 272, Co, Lit, 28S. not be charged, but VodsridgCr \\
L>yer, 213. John Crookf and Havsta'in, Juftî
,
RO. R O.
(contrary Opinionj that to him to be kept,
as he would
u iandred fhould be charged, keep his own, there if they be
m lo it was adjudged, termno flollen from him without his de-
Madif. This is altered of late, fault or negligence, he fhall be dif-
ill jugh the thing fo taken, be charged. Idem Ibid.
10 the value but of a penny, So if Goods be delivered to one
e t is Felony, for which the of- as a gage or pledge, and they be
ei ;r iliall fuffer Death, and flollen he fhall be difcharged, be^
ti. not have the benefit of his caufe he hath a Property in
not fo much for the va- them, and therefore he ought to
,
. . . the goods taken, as for ter- keep them no otherwife than

ng the party robbed, a put- his own: But if he that gaged
him in dread and fear of his them tendered the Money before
Starvnfordy Dr. ^
Stud. the ffealing, and the other refu-
3 that robbeth any dwelling fed to deliver them, then for this
e, ©r Out-houfe belonging default in him he fliall be charged.
in the Day time, of the va- If ^. leave a Chetf locked,with
F 5 f whether it be Money, B. to be kept, and taketh away
.
Is or Cattels, fhall not have the Key with him, and acquaint-
:iergy,_ 39 £;/;f. 15. f. eth not B. what is in the Chefl,
a Bailiff of a Manner, or a and the Cheft together with the
iver, or a Fad:or of a Mer- Goods of A. are ffolen away, B,
:, or the like Accountant be flîall not be charged therewith,
;d, he fliall be difcharged becaufe A. did not truft B. with
:of upon his account. But them, as this cafe is.
•wife it is of a Carrier, for ROC.

ath his hire, and thereby im- Rock (the Family) De Rupe ani
;ely undertaketh thefafe de- Rupibu?, Rupinus.
Y of the Goods delivered to Rochefier {in Northtmberlatid)
and therefore he fhall an- Bramenium, Bremenium.
the value of them, if he be Dar-
Rochefier City (in Kent)
:d of them. Cook, /\.th Rep, vernum Dorobrevum, Durobre-
scot's cafe. 83.5. and on Lit. vis, Durobrevum, Durobrius
:, cap. ^.fefl. 123. Durobrovar, Duroprunis , Dure-
,
if Goods be delivered to a provis, Hrofi vel Rhefi Civitas,
to be fafely kept, and after RofFa, Roibis, Roffi civitas.
goods are from him,
ftollen B3[hop of l{Gchener, Epifcopus
hall not excufe him, becaufe Roffenfis.
he acceptance, he undertook A rochet, Rochetum, n. i,
jep them fafely, and there- A rock, Rupes.is, Petra, «,

f. f.
he mull keep them at his ROD.

A Rod, Virga, se, f.
Goods be delivered to
it is if A rod or peanh of Land, Roda
ip he kept: For to be kept, terr^.
to be fafelv kept is all one in Koiney (the Family) Dc Rade-
But if Goods be delivered ona,
ROE.
RO. RO.
ROE. Anno 3 H.
out of the Statute,
A roe or roebuck, Caprea, s, f. which fignifieth noth
cap. 13.
Capreolus, li, m. but the Catalogue wherein
R O G. Names of the King's Houfli
'Roger (a man's Name) Roge- Servants are fet down, andyl.
rus, i, m. 5 R.2. cap. 14. Stat, i. ther
A roguCy Rogus, i, m. Lex mention made of the Great B
ii2i Vagrants. of the Exchequer, which fe<
R O L. eth otherivife to be called
To roU^ Volvo, ere. Pipe. The Rolls is alfo a pi
To roS (or wrap about) Circum- deftinated by Edward the Thi
yolvo, ere. Circumplico, are. to the keeping of the Rolls
To rollfrom a place, Evolvo,ere. Records of the Chancery,
To roll fmooth Lands (or break Matter whereof is the fee
cjods with a Roller) Deocco, are. Man in Chancery, and in
To drive a thing on rolls, Pha- abfente of the Lord Chance
lango, are. or Keeper, fitteth as Judge,
JRoUed, Volutus, a, urn. ing commonly called the Ma
A rollings Voltitatio, onis, f. of the Rolls. See Matter of
Rollers on which Ships dre run Rolls, and Chancery.
a-Jhoar, or into the Sea, Phalangx, R O. O
arum, f. A rood, Roda, x, f.
One that turns great Weights on A rood of Land, Rodata te

Rollers, Phalangarius, ii, m. it is ten Perches, the fot
AroUer of timber to break Clods part of an Acre, Eli^. 5. c. «
with, and make the Ground even^ Aroof (or Covering of a Ho

Cylindrus, i, m. Volvulus. H, m. Tedium, i, n.
A roll or wreath for a Woman's A
Vaulted roof of an houfe,
head to bear Water, or Milk on. quear, aris, n.
Arculus, li, m. A
roof (or deling) boarded,
A
muSler-roU, Cenfura, z, f. bulatum laqueatum,
Mafler of the rolls, Magifter ro- Aroofor deling fretted. Vet.
tiilorum Curiae Cancellarix Do- culatum Laquear.
mini Regis. A bending rcof, Tettudinat
To roll (or enroU) Irrotulo, are. i,n.
A
roll or flrickle, to flrike any A roof of tiles, TeiflumTi
meafure even, Hoftorium, ii, n. laneum.
A rolling pin, 7vl?.gis, idis, f. A room, Romea, ae, f.
A roll (or Catalogue) Rotulus, An inner room. Conclave,

li, m. Lex 112. it (ignifie'th Penetral^ alis, n.
-with us a Schedule of Paper or A withdrawing room, Pofc
Parchment, turned or wound up um^ ii, n.
with the hand, to the Fafhion of Dining rooms, Romeae pr<
of a Pipe. So it is ufed in Stawnf. ria?.
Pleas of the Crown, fol, 11. The Aroofl (or Hen-roofi) Gal
Chequer Roll of the King's houfe rium, ii, n.
R O,
A rfffit. Radix, ids, f. Rofs Bijbrprick (in ScOtUnd]
R O P. Roffia.
J rope (or cord) Funis, isj m. ROT.
Leftis, is, m. Rotherbtiige ( in Sujfef,) Ro=
A Utile rope (or cord) Funku- bertinus Pons.
xs, li, re. Kother river, Limerus fliivius,
/I cable rope, Cikurba, a", f. R.cthjaj an Jfland in Scotland,

ludens, tis^ m. tel f. Funis An- which formerly /âve the Title of d
borarius. JPuke to the Prince of Scotland,
A rope like a ChapJet, Serta,x,f. RotheHa,
A -Dancing rope, Catadromus, Rotler ri-er, Lenianus, alias
m. Le lien us,
A Walker on a rcpe, (or rope- R O U.
:j«C(?r Funainbulus, li, m. Pe-
)
ôugh timber, Maeremium
auriHa, x, m. impolicum.
A rcpe, roherewith Ships are tyed R'Und, Rotunda?, a, urn.
I a FoU or Stone, Prj mnelium, A round things Orbis, is, tli.
'
"• A rctit, Routum,i,n,'iCe//.i94i
The rope, reherewiih the Sail if Pace Reg. 16. Routa, x, F. It i§

Jtlnd to the Mafi, Anquina.ai, F. fo called bccaufe they do movg
ixiiera, 2, f. and proceed in Routs and Nunn-
The rope if a PuUej, Duftarius bers. It (igniFeth in our Coffi-
anis. mon Law, an AfTenibly of three
A rope in the fore-deck cf a Ship, Perlbns or more going on about
aphon, onis, f Forcibly to commit an unlawFul
The cable ropes of Ships, Habe-^ adi, but yet do it not, W?j}i
X, arum, F. part. 2. SJmb. Tit. Indlftmcnt^,
An inflrutnent roherewith ropes fol. 65. Xrtwi'. thus Faith oFit. A
re wade, Medipontus, i, m, Rout is the Fame which the Gtr^
A roper (or rcpe-maker) Reftio, mans yet call ^M, meaning a
nis, m. ReftiariuSj ii, m. Band or great Company oFjV;ea
A rope-feller,
Spartarias, ii, m. gathered together, and going a-
To make ripes,?nrxstOT<{\xQxe. bout to execute, or Executing in-
Pertaining to ropes^ Funalis, le, deed any Riot or unlavvFuI a(5fj
dj. and Faith more, that it is Faid
R O S. properly oF the multitude thac
Rofamuni (a Wdman^s name) AfTem.bleth themFelves in Fiich
lofamunda, x, F. diForderly Fort for their common
Kofc (a IFomans name) Rofa, Quarrels. As if the Inhabitants
?> f. oFa Townfhip, do afiemble to
Hofemary (a Wcman^s natfse) Ro- pull down a Hedge or Pale, to
amaria^ x, K have theiir Common, where they
Rfin, Roflinum, i, n, Vyer, ought to have none, or to beat
'5. Relina, ae, F. a Man that bath done them Fume
Rcfsland (in Ccrnroall) and Rcfs publick ofience or difp'eafure.
in Fembrcoljljire) RoiJia, But the Statute ot iS £^. <«
N
n Stat.
.
; '
R O. R o. I
Stat. I. Cap. unico^ which giveth The Mofler rower^ Paufari

Procefs of Outlawry againit fuch ii, m.
as bring Routs into the prefence Seats for the rowers, Tranft
of the Juftice, or in a fray of the orum, n.
People, and in the Statute of A
rowing, Remigatio, on is
2 'S.ich. 2. cap^ 6. that fpeaketh A
rowely Stimulus, li, m.
of riding in great Routs, to Rowland (a Man's name) I
make entry into Lands, and to landus, i, m.
heat others, and to take their A
Rownej/y Runcinus, i, ,
Wives, ^c. do feem to under- (i. e.) a Load-horfe, fumpt -
fiand it more largely. Horfe or Cart horfe.

It is Rout whether they put
a Rowton (in Shropshire) Rutu
their purpofe in execution or not : um.
If fo be that they do go, ride, R O X.
or move forward their meeting, Roxburg in Teifdale (in ScotJa
Broch. Tit. I(zot. 4, and 5. Marchidunum.
So that a Rout is a fpecial kind ROY.
of unlawful afTembly, and a Riot Royal, Regalis, le, adj. Ba
the diforderly Fa<ft committed cus, a, um.
generally by any unlawful Af- Royal Ajfent, Regius Affen
fcmbly. The one that three Is that Approbation which
Perfons at the leaft be gathered King giveth to a thing form<
together, the other that they be- done by others, as to the Ele
i'ng together, do breed diftur- on of a Bifhop by Dean and CI
bance of the Peace, either by ter, which given, then he ft
"%nihcation of Speech, ilieyv of eth the cfpecial Writ to f( je
Armour, turbulent gellure, or Ferfon for the taking of his { p»
aftual and exprefs violence. So ty ; the form of which Writ u
that either the peaceable fort of may fee in Fit^. nat. brev. \h
Men be unquietted and feared by 170. chap, and alfo to a Bill pa
the Fa(ft,or the lighter fort, and by both the Houfes of Parliam
bufy Bodies emboldened by the Cror/!pt.Jurijd>fo]\.%, which '
Example. Thus far Lambert in fent being once given, the Bi

his Eirenar. Lib. 2. cap. 5. where indorfed with thefe Words, i'
you may read more worth the "B-oy veuJt, it pleafeth the K |.
notnig, Kitchin giveth the fame If he refufe to agree unto it, 1
Definition of a Rout, /c?/. 20. An thus Le Roy advifera, the K

unlawful Aflembly may well be will yet think of it.
called an Introduftion, a Rout, a Royalties, Regalia, orum.
Perfecution, and a Riot, an Exe- Ra. Ent, 46S. Pry. 146. Res-
cution. tates, um, f. It is the Right;
Rozaoufhiy Routousc, adv. the King, 'ûra Regit, or i
ROW. King's Prerogcttive, and forr

Tj roroy Remigo, are, thefe are fuch as the King :
Rorved, Remigatus, a, um. grant to common Perfons, fon

A rowsr cfaShipjKemex^l^ls^m, be fepar;
R U. R U.
im his own Crown Privative, R U L.
the Civilians term it, though To rule (or govern) Rego, ere.
mulative he may; fee BraB:on, 'Rule ( or Domination) Domi-
b.2.cap. "5. Thefe are in feme natio, onis, fi
t expreded in the firft of Sa' To rule (or have Sever aign Au-
tel, chap. 8. but thefe Generali- thority) Regno, are,
!
s are fpecified more at large by A rule to rule by, Regula, x, f.
)fe Lawyers that write of this Norma, a?, f.
int, of whom I com-

efpecially A Carpenter^ s (or Mafons) Rule
:nd Math, de afHiiii upon the Amuflis, is, f.
tie of the Feuds, Qucefint Re- J rule or instrument to tneafurs

'ia, being the 33 Title of the Land, Gnoma, a?, f.
rd Book as fome divide them, Made even or right by Rule or
C according to others the 56 Square, Normalis, le, adj. Re-
the fecond Book, where are gularis, re, adj.
tned in the Text 25 fpecialtics Rule by rule, Regulatim, adv.
Royalties : See alfo /ôtto- A rule (or direîon) Pr3:fcrip-
f«'s Commentaries in Lib. 2. tum, i. n.
;dor. cap. 56. fee alfo Stavonf. RU M.
trcg. To ruminate, Rumino, are.
The Royal Exchange, Cambium A rumor. Rumor, oris, m.
j|;gale, Burfa, Excambium Re- A rumor-raifer. Coryphaeus,
am Periftilium, i, m. Auftor turbarum.
Royflon {Cambridgejhire) Roife RUN.
pidum. A runaway ,T ramfagci, x, c. 2.
RUB, A running aroay^FugitaSyatiSyf,
"tlTo rub, Frico, are. To run, Curro, ere.
, jiubbed, Frictus, a, um. Runners (or Courjers) Proclafta?.
Rubbidge, Rubbofa, aSj f. Fry, The runner (or upper Stone ine^
<. bis. Mill) Catillus, li, m.
R U D. Rzainet, Quadum, i, n.
A rudder or flirrer belonging to A runlet, Orcula, x, i. Am-
evoers, Motaculum, li, n. phora, je, f.
A rudder of a Ship^ Clavus, i, R U P.

."Camax, cis, f. A rupture, Ruptura, x, f.
Rudiment, Rudimentum, i, n. A Rupture ( or Burftennefs)

R UF. Hernia, x, f.
i ruffian (or debauchee) Leccator, R U S.
is, m. Meretricarius, ii, m. Ruflden (in HertfordJhire)Y3.\\7e.
RUG. Scirpinae.
1^ rugg^ Opimentum, i, n. The
'*
ruj} of Iron ^ Rubigo, inis,
AfrieTS rugg^ Gaufapina, x, f. f. Ferrugo, inis, f.
R U I. To ruU, Rubigino, are.
ITo ruinate, Ruino, are. Ruffet, Ruffetum, i, n. 2 Mon,
, Xuim (jrfall) Ruina, 3?, f.
337. •
N
Jjj
n 2 Of
'
S A. S A.
Of Ruffet Cloth, Ru(Tetorum SAD.
pannomm, AU^. Chart, cap. 2';. ^ âddk^ Ephippium, n, S ii,
2 /«/?.41. la Equi, Scordifcus, m. ct,
Somersb&t r«^ i,R LiiTLjIuSjajUm. A pachfaddle^ CUtella:, aru
RUT. f. Sagina, £, f.
Rutland^ Rutlandia. A fide-faddle. Sella muliebri

RYE. J fqddle-clotb, lnflratum,i,
-F-ve, Se^cale, is, r. Typha Ce- The'fere part of the faddie, h
realis. telia, 1-, f.
The faddie borp, Sella: areas,

Afaddletree^ SeWs. lignea i
SAB. ma.
To faddie an fforfe, Equuni fl
(a Woman $ name) Sa* nere, E.qu.o Ephippium imponc

Sî/«
bina, £, P., Saddled, Ephippia,tus, ajUm
Sabrzn^ (aiiômans name) Sa- Inftratus Ephippiis.
jbrina, ;e, f. Afaddier, Ephippiarius, ii,
SAC. Sdlariu?, ii, m. Scordifcai
yifach^ Saccus, i, tn. Ii, m.
A littk fack, Sacculus, li, m. SAP.
A leather fack, Culeus, ei, m- Safe, Salvus, a^ um.
The Mouth ofafark,- Lura, i, P. Safety, Sa\as,utis, f. Sani
Mirchandi^s offaLkftS3iCcaris,x,f. atis,' f.
A bearer ofJacks, SaccariL(s,ii,m. Safffon-lVqlden (in Effex) V'

Put in a fack, Saccatus, a, utrj. dena.
Of a fack, Saccarius, a, mn. SAL.
Afî^k-clctb, Cilicium, ii, n. Said, Idem, Eadem, Id
A fachd, Sacciplum, ii? n. Pron Rel. ufually and moft {
Sack {a Wine that cometh out of perly Hem in Declaration-i

Spain) Vinum Hifpsnienfe. Pleadings is attributed to Pi
To Jack (or roajie Countries cv Ci- tift or Demandants, declarin<
ties) Dfripio, ere, Depopulor,a;-!\ Pleading; PrxdiSui, to De

Sacked (or Tt;i2i?f i) Direptus, a, dants or Tenants, Places, To
qiT). Populatus, a, um.. or Lands; Prcefatm to Per
A [acker (or voafier) Depopula- named not being aiftors 5 ye
tor, oris, m. pLre ptor, oris, ni. the fame Perlbns, Lands,
A fackingy Direptio, on is, f. come very nearly again to he
Tojlraifi through a jack, Sac- rned or mentioned in Pleadi
celjo, are. Lirualjy and moil properly Ide
Sacred {or holy) Sacer, ra, rum. ufed.
Confecratus, a, um. Said is fometimes omittec
"
To makefacrei, Sacro, are. Pleadings, and quidem ufed
Sacrilege 'ifiealing of holy things) flead thereof, efpecially in
Sacrilegium, ii, n. beginning of a Sentence ; as
Afacr'ikgious PerfoK, Sacrilegu?, quidem PinU^ for which faid
i^x quidem Jndentura, wl ^/
S A. S A.
id Indenture, ôd quidem Kf- A failing, Navigatto, onis, f.
rdutn, which faid Record, î A failing by, Pr2navigatio,onis,f;

(idem locus, which iaid place. A failing beyond, Praeternavi-
To far I, Navigo, arc. •
gatio, onis, f.
To fail beyond, Prsternavigo, A failing through, Pemaviga-
•e. tic, onis, f.
To fail bj or before, Prênavigo, A failing to a place, Adnaviga=

e. tio, onis, f.
To fail to, Adnavigo, are. A failing about, Perlplous.

To fail through,FernAvigo,zre. Saint (the Family) De
Alban
To fail forward, Provehor,eris, Albano.
Sancft.
To fail over, Trajicio, ere. Albans ( in Hertfordfhire )
St.
To hoifi fail, Dare vela, Pan- Fanum Sanfti Albani. Villa Al-
!re, five cxtendere vela, vcUfico, bani.
re. St. Andrews (in Scotland) An-
To fir ike fail, velum contra- dreapolis, Fanum Reguli.
ere, vela demfttere. Of St. Afaph (in Flintfhire, A-
A Sail of a Ship, velum, i, n. faphenfis.
/inteum, ei, n. St. Barbara, contrasted to St,
The main fail, Artcmon, onis, Barb, and corruptly Simbarb (the
Scatium, ii, n. Family) De Sanfta Barbara.
Tie top-fail, Thoracium, ii, n. St. Clare, corruptly Synclere
upparus, i, m. (the Family) De Sanfta Clara.
A fail Tvhereroith the Courje of a St. David's (in Wales) McnCr
'hip is holpen,when the Wind « via, Oppidum Sti. Davidis.
veak, Acatium, ii, n. St. David's Head, (a Promontory
The fail in the fere part of a (in Fembrohejhire) Oftopitarum
Ihip, called the fprit-fail, Mendi- Promont,
ium, ii, n. Of St. David's, Mencvenfis.
A fmall fail called a Trinlet^ Edmondsbury in Suffolk, Cu-
St.
Dolo, onis, m. ria Edmundi Burgus. Villa Fau-
The third fail behind, or the tni- flini. Villa Regia.
en-fail, Epidromus, i, m. St Faith (the^ Family) De San-

.
The fail-yard. Antenna, ae, f. ifta Fide.

The two ends of the fail-yard, St. Fofier (the Family) DeSan»
Ceruchus, i, m. Cornua, n. ao Vedaflo.
The bonnet or enlargement of St. Bellen's k<ji,Boraeum Prom.
the Jail, Orthiax. St. John's foreland (in Ireland)
The band or cord wherewiih the Ifamnium, Ifanium, Ifannium.
fail of a Ship is tyed to the Mafi. St. %ohn town (in Ireland) Stu
Anquina, a?, f. Johannis Fanum, Pcrtha, Per-
Of a fail, Velari.s, re, adj. thum.
Sailed, Navigata-s a, um. St. Ives (in Huntingdonjhire)
Sailed through, Fernavigatus, Fanum Ivonis Perlia?. Slepa*
um. St. Lantwit(inGlamorganfhire)
I?,
A failer^ Navigator, orss^ m. Fanum
''
Sti Jltuti.
'
'
St. Zand,
S A. S A.
St. Laudf commonly SentJo (the St. Ann IFeHminfier, St. Anni
Family) De Sanao Laudo. Weftm.
St. Leger or Sellenger (the Fami- St. Jntholin, alias Anthonit
ly) De Sanfto Leodogario. St. AntKonii.
St. Lis ithe Family) De San(5lo St. Auftins, St. Auguftini.
Lizio, & Sylvaneftenfis. St. Bartholomew-Exchange, S\
St. Mark {the Family) De San- Bartholomsei pone Periftylium.
£lo Marco, St. Bartholomew the Great, S
StMaur or Semour (the Family) Bartholomri magni.
De Sanfto Mauro. St. Bartholomew the Lefs, S
St. Mavoes Caflle (in Cornwall) Bartholom>-i Parvi.
Mauditi Caftrum. St. Bemiet Fink, St. Benedict
Sr. Michael's Mcunt (in CornvoalJ) Finchus.
Mons Michaelis. St. Bennet Grace Church, S
St. Morrice (th\ Family) De Benediftus in Graminofo vico.
Sancfto Mauricio. \ St. Bennet Paul's-Wharf, S
St. Neots (in Hunting dtinjhire) Benediaus ad Ripam Paulinam
Fanum Neoti. St. Bennet Shere-hog, St. Bern
St.Omer {the Family) De Sanao diftus Sherhogus.
Audomaro, St. Botolph Alderfgate, St.Bi
St. Owen (the Family) DeSan- tolphi Alnes ports.
(fto Audoeno. St. Botolph Aldgate, St. Boto
St. Patrici's Purgatory (in Ire- phi ad vecerem portam.
land) Regia Regalis. St. Botolph Billing [gate, St, Bo
St. Quintin (the Family) De tolphi ad Portam Belini.
Sanfto Quintino. St. Botolph Bijhopfgate, S. B<
St, Semarc {the Family) De San- tolphi ad Epifcopi portam,
fto Medardo, St. Bridget alias Bride, St.Brh
St. Sentlc-w ( the Family) De gettaf.
Sanfto Lupo. St. Chriflopher's, St. Chrift(
St. Singlis in Ireland (the Fa- pheri.
mily) De Sanfto Gelafio. St. Clement Danes, St. Clemei
St. Alhan Woodftreet, St. Alba- tis Danorum, Dacorum.
ni in vico Ligneo Parochia. Sc. Clement Eafl-Cheap, St.Cl
St. AlphagEy St. Alphagii. mentis in foro Orientali.
St. Andrew Holbom, St. An- St. Dionys Back-Church, St. D
drex in Hoi born. onyfius Eecle(iae Back-Church.
St. Andrew Hubbard, St. An- St. Dunflan Eafl, St. Dunftai
dreas Hubbardus. in Oriente.
St. Andrew UnderJI:aft, St. An- St. Dunflan Wefi, St. Dunftai
drex fub male cereali. in Occidente.
St. Andrew Wardrobe, St, An- St.Edmund Lumbard'Street, S
dreae ad Veftiarium. Edmundi in Lumbard-ftreet.
St. ^nn Alderjgate, St. Anna St. Ethelburg, St. Ethelboi
intra Portam Alneam. virgo.
St. Ann Black fryarsy St, Annx St. Faith, St, Fidei.
nigrorum Monachorum, St. Qi
S A. S A.
St. Gabriel Fen-Church, St. Ga- Magdalense de Bermundi infuk.
•id in vico Paluftri. St. Magnus, St. Magnetis.
St. George Botojph Lane, St. St. Margaret Lethbury, St.
eorgius in Botolphi viculo. Margarita in Lothbury.
St. George's Southward , St. St. Margaret Mofes's, St. Mar-
icorgii in Auftrali opere. garitse Mofis.
St. Giles Crippkgate, St. ^gi- St. Margaret NeTO'fiJh-fireet, St.
i ad Portam membris capto- Margarita in Novo toropifcario.
ini. St. Margarets Pattons, St. Is/iar-
St. Giles in the Fields, St. Rg\- garita a Gallicarum venditione.
i in Campis. St, Margaret's Weflminfler, St.
St. Gregory's by PauVs, St. Gre- Margaritas Weftmonafterieniis..
jriijuxta Ternplum Paulinuin. St. Martins Ironmonger -lans,
St. James Gierke nwe [I, St. Jaco- St. Martini in Ferrariorum vi-
is ad CJericorum fontem. culo.
St. James Duke's place, St, Ja- Martins Ludgate^ S. Mar-
St.
bus ad Ducis hofpitium. tini ad Luddi portam.
St. Jawes Garlickhyth, St. Ja- Martins Orgars, 6"?. Martini
St.
bi ad Montem allii. Orgari.
Sc, John Baptifi PValbrook, St. St. Martins Outwich, St. Mar-
hannes Baptifia props Galli tini Outwichi.
rrentem. St. Martins Vintrey, St. Mar-
St. John EvangeJifl, St. Job an- tini in Vinariis.
,s Evangelilta?. St. Martins in the Fields, St^
St. John Zachary, St. Johannis Martini in Campis.
acbarii. St. Mary Abchurch Parijh, Pa-
St. John at Hackney, St. Johan- rochia St. Mariee abbatis Ecck-
s de Hackney in Com. Middle- lix.
X. St. Mary Aldermanbury {St. Ma-
St. John Wapping, St. Jobannis rix in x'Vldennannorum burgo.
Hid VVapping. St Mary Jldermary, St. Mari^
St. Kath?ri?ie Coleman Ureet, fenioris Maria?.
t.Catharina Colmanni. St. Mary Le-BoTv, St. Mari.ie
St. Catherine Cree-Cburch, St. de Arcubus.
iatbarina Chrifti Ecclehx. St. Mary Bothavo, St. Mariae a
St. Catherine's Tovoer, St. Ca- lintris Statione.
larina juxta Turrim. St. Mary Cole-Church, St. Ma-
St Lavorense Jury, St. Lau- ri^ Cole-Church.
:ntius in Judaifmo. St. Mary HiU, St. Mari^ in
St. Lawrence Pountney, St.Lâ^ CoUem.
Wtii Fountneius. St. Mary Jflitigton, St. Mari^
St. Leonard EaJ}-Cheap^ iV.Leo- Iflington ad villam infularem.
irdi Eaft-cheap. St. Mary Mont have, i'f. Mariae
St.Leonard Fo/ier-lane:, St. Leo- de Monte alto.
ardi FoRer-Lane, St. Mary Nervingtoa, .9. Maris
St, Magdalen Bermondfey^ St. ad villam novam.
St. Mary
S A. S A.
St, Mary Savoy, st» Maris de Paul Shadwel , St. P;
St.
Sabaudia. Shadwel.
St. Mary Somerfety Su Maris St. Pancras So-per Lane, St,\
Somerfeti. crafii in vico Smegmatico.
St. Mary Stayning^ st. Mariae S%. PauVs Covent-Garden,
Staining, Pauli in Coventuali horto.
St. Mary White - Chappel^ St. St. Jeter's Cheap, St. Petf
^Mariae de alba Capella. foro.
St. Mary WooUhurcby St. Mariae St. Peteis Comhill, St Peti
ad lanx trutinatn. Cornhill.
St. Mary Woolnoth, St> Marine St. Peter Paul's Wharf, St.
Woolnothi. tri prope Paul's Wharf^
Matthevo Friday-flreet, St,
St. St. Peter's Poor, ^/. Petri j
Matthaei in Friday-Street. peris.

St. Maudlins Miih-Sireet , St. St. Saviour's Southwarky
Magdalenx in vico lafteo. Maris Salvatoris ira Aufl
St. Maudlins Old-fijh Street^ St. opere.
Magdalene in veteri pifcario foro. St. Sepulchres Parijh, St.
St. Michael Baffijharv, St. Mi- pulchrorum Parochia.
chaelisBaflilhaw. St. Stephen's Colewan-fireet
St. michaeVs Cornhill, St. Mi- Stephani in vico Colmanni,
chaelis in hordeaceum collem. St. Swithin, St. Swithini.
St. ^MichaeVs Crooked Lane, St. St.Tho/nus the Jpoflle, St, II
, Michaelis in curvo viculo. m£ Apolloli.
St. Michael Queen-hyth, 6'/. Ma- St. Thomas Southvoark, St. 1
riaead Ripam Keginakm. mx in Auftrali opere.
St. Michael Quern, St. Marias St.Vedafi, aViSiS FoJIer, St.
ad Pladum. dafti.
St. Michael "Royal, St. Mariz in S A K.
Riola. Caufe or fake, Saca vel Sa(
St. Mildred Pcultrey, .y;. Mil- a Plea in a Court, al
2e,f.(/. e.)
dreds in Foro GaDinario. forfeiture or amerciament.

St. Nicholas Acorns, St. Nicho- A faker Ordm^
(or a piece of
lai de Achona. called a faker) Hie rax,
%t. NicholiM Coleabby, St. Ni- SAL.
cfaolai aure^ abbatise. Afalary, Salarium, ii,n
St. Nicholas Olavesy St. Niche- A fale (cr felling) Vendji
lai Olavi. onis, K
St. Olaves Hart flreet, St. Ola- Tofiand or be fet out to fal
vi in Cervina platea. hire, Prollo, are.
St. Olave Jury, St. Olavi in Any thing that is fet to j
Le Jewry. Promercalis, le.
St. Olave Southroari, St. Olavi Saleable^ or that may be fold
in Auftrali opere. dibilis, le, adj.
St. Olave Silver-peet, St. Ola- Sale Cioatks, Veftes prot f«l
viin argenteo vico. eales,

S
S A. S A.
, Salisbury City ( in Wihjhire ) A Ihtk'fah feUer, SzMWixm, li,n*
lesbaria, Salisburia, Saresber- Afalting Tub, Vas Salfamen-
a, Sarisburia, Severia. tarium.
OldSarumCor Salisbury )Sorh{Q- Belonging to fait, Salinarius,
inum, Sorviodunum, Sorurodu- a, um.
im. Of or for faking, Salfamentari-
Bijhop of Salifbury^ Epifcopus uSj a, um,
ilisburienfis. Saltmarfj (the Family) De Sal-
Afallet of herhy Acetaria, o- fo Marifco.
m, n. Salvage, Salvagium, iijn, (z. e.)
To fally out, Erumpo, ere. Ex- Money allowed for refcuing a
rro, ere. Ship from Enemies.
Sallies, Excurfiones. Salvaguardia, Is a fecurity gi-
Salt, Sal, alis, m. & n. ven by the King to a ftranger,
To fait or feafon with fait, Salio, fearing the violence of fome of
his Subjects, for feeking his Right
Bay -fait , Sal populatis , Sal by courfe of Law. The form
mmunis. whereof fee J?^^. Orig. fol. %6. a.b,
The Sea-falt, Salum, i, n. A
falve (or Ointment) Un-
A Corn of fait, Grumus falls, guentum, i, n.
ica falls, Granum fa lis. A
falve {or FlaiJIer) Empla<»
Salt digged out of the Ground, firum, i, n. Cerotum, i, n. Lini-
1 foffilis, Sal foflititius. mentum, i, n.
White fait, Salis flos, Sal purus. A Jalve for the Eyes, Collitium,
Salt making, Salfaria, x, f. ii, n.
Salt-petre, Sal petrae. Salmei IJle {near CMilford-haven,
A fait pit, Salina, ce, f. Sy limnos.
Salt-water, Aqua Salfa. Salaey iîn Bedfordjkire) Salense,
Any thing that ii fait, either Fiji) Salinx.
Flejh, Salfamentuni, i, n. Salwarp River (in IVorceJier'^
A Garner, or Room to keep fait Jhire) Salwarpus.
, Salis repofitorium. SAN.
Salt Meats, Sal!iufcula,orum,n. Sand, Arena, z, f.
Saltnefs, Salfitiido, inis, f. Sandwich (the Family) De Sand-
Salt Liquor (or Brine) Salllla- wico.
>, inis, f. Sandwich {in JTt'Hf^portus Am-
Salt fprings, Salfulse, arum, f. monis, Sabulovicum Sandicumj
Full of fait, Salruginofus,a, urn. Sandovicus, Sanwicum.
Afalting (or feafoning) Salfura, Sandon {in Hertfordfoire) Mona
f. Salitura, se, f. Arenofus, Caer Severus.
Salt, Salfus, a, urn. A fand''Box,Vyxid\i\s. Arenaria.
Salted, Salitus, a, um. A Sand'pit, Sabuk'kJm, i, n.
A falter {or feller of fait) Salfa- Arenifodina, ar, f.
;ntarius, ii, m. Salitor, oris, n. SAP.
fAfalt feller, Salinum, i, n. Sal- Sapp, Sappum, i, n. Fie, 165,
rium, ii, n. 2 CMcn, 666, SuccuSjCi, m. Alburnum, i, n-,
O o SAR.
S A. S C. I
R.
S A A whipfavff Runcina, gp, f. I
Sarah (a Woman's Name) Sara, Sawed, Serratus, a, um. Run

s, f. natus, a, um.
A
Sarplar^ Sarplcra hnx(i. e,) Saro dufiy Serrago, inis, f.
a Pocket of Vfool, being half a Afawyery Serrarius, ii, m.

fack, 40 Tods. ^ fawing, SerriiivrHyXyf.
SAT. Sawtrey, (in ffuhtingdonjhi
A fatchd (or fnap-fack) Saccu- Saltria.
lus, li, m. Saccellus, li, m. Pe- SAY. ^
ra, X, f. Say (the Family) De Saio,
Tramofercum, ci, n.
Satin, Of Say- Abbey, Sagienfis.
Figured fatin, Tramofericum Sayne Ijle nearBrefl in Brita
Palmatum. Sena, Sonnos.
Afatisfaîon,S?LX.\s?Adi[o,Qnis, f. S A. C
Tofatisfy, Satisfacio, ere. Afcab, Scabies, ei, fi
Saturday, Dies Sabbati. Afcabbari ofafword, Vagi
S A U. X, f. ,
Savage (the Family') Salvagius. A little fcabbard , Vagini

A
faufagCy made of Pork, &c. ae, f.
Tucetum, i, n. Lucanica, ae, f. Jfcaffold, FaU, ^, f. Cata*

Salficia, x, f. Farcimerijinis, n. Zy f. Fori viforium.
A maker of faufages, Tucera- To Glabro, are,

fcaldy
rius, ii, m. Botularius, {{, ni. To WaUsy Scando, ere.
fcale
Saufe, Condimentum, i, n. Thejcale cfa Fifl) or Beaf},S(]
AU kind of Jljarp fauces y Em- ma, X, f.
bamma, atis,n. Scales (the Family) de Scalai

A diJ]}fuU offauce, Unaa Pa- A fcalping Iron for a. Surg
tella. Scalprum, i, n. Runcina, 3?,
Tofauce^ Condio, ire. Scandal um Magnatum, Is

To dip in ihefaufe, Incingo, ere. efpecial name of a wrong d
Afelkr of foarp faufcy Oxypo- to any high Pcrfonage of
ropola, X, m. Land, as Prelates, Dukes, E;
Saufed^ Conditus, a, urn. Barons, and other Nobles,
Afaiifsr, Scutella, 2, f. Trybli- alio of the Chancellor,Treafu
um, i\, n. .Acetabulum, i, n. the Privy Seal, Stewards off
Saul {a Alans Name) Saulus, King's Houfe, Juftice of the:
i, m. Bench, or of the other, andoti
Savoy (the Family) De Sabau- Great Officers of the Realmi fifli
dia. falfe News, or horrible or

The Savoy (in London) Sabaudia. MefTages, whereby Debates
S A W. Difcords betwixt them and
To faro, Serro, are. Serra fecare. Commons, or any fcandals!
Tofavj afunder, Serra diffccare. their Perlbns might arile,
A faro, Serra, x, f. 2 'B.ich. I. cap. 5.
A little faro {or hand faro) Ser- Afcandal, Scandalum, li,
rula, K, f. A fcary Cicatrix, icis, f.

s c. s c.
A fcarf, Mitelk, x, f. nal and Judicial, alfo in the Ta-
Scarlet y Scarletum, i, n. Fry. ble flieweth many other diverfl-
5. Coccum, i, n. ties of this Writ, which read.
Scavage, Scavagtum, ii, n.Covo. See alfo the new Book of Entries
4. Money paid for offering or verba Scire facin/S.
ewing Merchandize for fale. Scituated, Situatus, a, um.
A favinger, Purgator Luti Afcite, Situs, i,m. Lex i\i.
; viis. SCO.
S C E. A Scoffer, Scurra, 2, m.
A Scepter^ Sceptrum, i, n. To fc once, Mulcflare pecunia.
S C H. Scone {in Scotland) Scona.
Afchtfm, Scbifma, atis, n. A fcocp for Corn, or fuch Jike^
SV/)i/>»af?Va/,Schirmaticus,a,um. Rutcllum, i, n.
A School^ Schola, x, f. Thefccop wherereith they draw up
A fchool-maflery Ludiniagifler, roater to -wet the fails, Haaftrum,
i, m. i, n. Hauritorium, ii, n.
A fchool fellow, Condifcipulus, A Scot, Scota, X, m, 1 Mon,
m. 413. 1006.
A fchool feUowJhip, Condifcipu A
fcot, cuSfom or toUage, Sco-
cus, (is, ni. tum vel Scottum, i, n.
Of a fchool, Scbolaris, re, adj. A fcot or reckoning, Symbolum,
A fcholar, Dif:ipula5, li^ m. Ii, n.
holaris, is, m. Scotch, Scoticus, -a, um.
Scholar-like, Scholaftice, adv. Scotland, Albania, Caledonia,
Scholar's cowmons^Y i&:i.x\ixs,\i,m. Scotia, 2e, f.
SCI. Scottifh Sea, Caledonius Oce^-

Thefciatica (or Gout in the hip^ nus.
:hias, adis, f. Ifchiadicus dolor. Scots, Scoti.
Science^ Scientia, x, f To fcour or cleanfe, Efcuro,are,
Scire facias, Is a Writ Judici- Mundo, are. Polio, ire.
moft commonly to call a Man Scoured, Deterfus, a, um.
{hew caufe unto the Court, Neva fcouredfjr poUfoed) Inter-
hence it is fent, why Execution pobs, a, um.
a Judgment pafled, fhould not A fcourer {or Folijher') Inter-
made. This Writ is not polator, oris,m.
anted before a Year and a Day An harnefs fcourer, Armarius,
pafled, after the Judgment gi- ii, m.
tn. Old. nat. brev.fol. 151. Ue that fcoureth Kufi, ^rugi-
Scire facias. Upon a Fine, lieth nator, oris, m.
ter a Year and a Day from the A fcouring, Depurgatio, onis, f.
ine levied, otherwire it is all Afcouring orpoUJhing of things,
lewith the Writ Habere faci its Interpolatio, pnis, f.
ifinam,Wefl.part 2. Symb. Titu- Tofcourge, Flagello, are.

Fines, Selt. 137. See Anno 25 A fee urge, Flagellum, i, n.
'/.
3. Stat. 5. cap. I. Anno 39 A fcourge mcide with Leather
•'r>. cap, 7. tlie Regiflcr Ori§i- J;&0«FSi Scutica, 3f, r.
OO 2 A
,
s c. s c.
Afcourge made of Neat's Leathery The fculkry (or place where tl
Taurea, ae, f. Veffel ii laid) Scutellaria m, ii, n

SoOurged, Flagellatus, a, um. AfcuUion, Lixa, as, m. Fum.
A fcout,
Explorator, oris, m. rius, ii, m.
Emi/Tarius, ii, m. Antecurfor, Scullions^ Focarii fervi.
oris, fn. AfcuUion Wench yVnrnzxiai, ar,
Scout-voatches^ Excubiaejarum.f. The feu Be ry, Lavatrina, ae, f.
SCR. Scumm, Spuma, x, f. Excr

To firape^ Scalpo, ere, Rado, mentum, i, n.
ere. To fcumm, or take away t
To fcrape ojf, M with a Horfe- fcumm, Defpumo, are, Defe(
Omb^ Difiringo, ere. are.
Scraped^ Rafus, a, um. A fcumtner, Defpumatoriu
Scraped out, Obliteratus, a, um. ii, n. Spatha, ae, f.
A fcraper, Rafor, oris, m. Scurf in the head, Porrigo, ini

ji [craping^ Rafura, s, f. The fcurf (or fcab of a wout,
A [craping Quty Oblite ratio, Crufta, 2, F.
onis, f. The fcurvf. Scorbutus, i, m.

Scraps {or 'keliquss of ViBuals) A fcutcheon in the widfi of
Fragmenta, orum, n. Timber WaJJ^ where the Pojis
A
fcreen, Umbraculum, li, n. refl, Tholus, i, m.
A fcrew {or vice to roind up and A fcutcheon, Coat of Arms,
down) Coclea, se, f. Jhield, Scutum, i, n. Scutulu
A fcripp, Scirpus, i, m. i, n. Stemma, ae, f.
A Scrivener, Scriba, ae, in. Afcuitle, Sportula, x, f. S'
Scriptor, oris, m. Librarius, ii, tula, X, f. Cor bis, is, f.
m. Bibliographus, i, m, ThefcuttJes {or Hatches cfa Sli

A Sirivener's Jh^p, Trapeza, Pergula, x, f.
Xy f. The fcuttle of the Maf} of a fl.
A fcroU(or Bill) Scheda, 2,f. Carchelium, ii, n.
Afcrupk {or doubt) Scrupulus, S E.
Ii, m. Se Defendendo, Is a Plea for hi
A fcruple the third part of a that is charged with the Der
iram, fcrupulus, li, m. of another, faying that he 1
A firutiny (or fearch) Scrutini- driven unto that which he did.

um, iij n. Rumor, oris, m. his own defence The other:
S C U. aifaulting, that if he had not dc imis
The fcuU of the Head, Cranium, as he did, he muft have beer 5'
ii^ n. Calvaria, 2e, f. peril of his own Life : Bttc Wh
A fcuMer (or boat fo called) Lin- danger ought to be fo great, a
ter, tris, m. appears inevitable, Stawnf. p'
A fcuiler (or he that drivethfuch of the Crown, Lib. i^cap.j. ;
a Boat) Nayicularius, ii, m, Re- if he do JuiHfy it to be donefc/^

mex fingularis. his own defence, yet he is for
A little fcuU to row with to procure his Pardon of Coi
Tonfe, arum, f. from the Lord Chancellor,
'
S E. S E.
porrelteth his Goods to the King, Between troo feasy Bimaris, re,
i s the Author faith in the fame adj.
t'lace. Sea chartSy Chartae marinx.
SEA. Seamen (or Mariners^ that look
Tliefea, Marc, is, n. Salum, i, to the Ports or Havens^ Bufcarli,
. Fretum, i, n. Pontus, i, m. oriim, m.
1. caret. Sea-coals {or Pit-coals) Carbo-
The main fea. Ahum, i,T\. nes fofliles.
A Bofom (or Gulf of the fed) Afeal, Sigillum, i, n.
iadria, je, f. To feal or Ji^n, Sigillo, are.
The fea which encowpajfetb the Tofeal{orfet to hisfignorfeal)
iarthy Oceanus, i, m. Sub/igno, are, Subfcribo, ere.
The deep fea, Profundum pe- The print of afeal^Signsiciilam,
^
agLis. li, n.
The deep Channel of the fea, Sealed, Sigilktus, a, um. Sig-

ieAes, is, m. natus, a, um.
An arm of the fea, ^ftuarium, Afealer, S{^\\\2^tox,ons,m,\s
x, n. an Oflficer in Chancery, whofe
Thefea-bank, coaSl^Jhoaror fide, duty is to feal the Writs and Jn-
JttiJSj oris, n. Ora maritima. ftruments there made.

The feacoafl, A<fta, ar, f. ./^/eaZ-y/wg, Annulus ^gnatorius.
Afea-bank^ ^g'alus, li, m. Afealing, Sigillatio, onis, f.
A narrow Jea, ErQt\xmyi,n. Seam-rent (or ripped) Veftis

A dangerous fea , in which difiTuta.
ivrecks often happen^ Naufragum ^
Afeam, Sutura, ae, f. Sarcimen,
Mare. inis, n.
Tofailoverthefea,Trir\sfreto, Seamed {or that hath feams)
ire. Perfreto, are. Sutus,a, um. ConfutiJis, le, adj.
The firfi day cf putting to fea. Without feam, Inconfutilis, le,
Navigationis natalia. adj.
A
pacing over the fsa^ Perfre- Tofeam.rent or rip, Refuo, ere.
ratio, onis, f. Afeam(orclofureofanything)
Seafichnefs, Naufea, x, f. Commiffura, s, f.
One apt to befickatfea, Nau- A feam of coals, Curfus Car-
feator, oris, m. bonum.
iVhich belongeih to the fea, Ma- A feamfler, Sutrix,icis, f. Fila-
(dniis, a, um. trix, icis, f.
Of or belonging to the fea-bani, Afeamsier'sJhop,SuterT\umy[,r),

Littorofus, a, um. Tofearch, Scrutor, ari. Explo-
On the fea fide or Coafl, Mariti- ro, are.
mus, a, um. To fear ch {or examine diligently)
Tartly belonging to the fea, and Excutio, ere. "
partly to the Land, SemimarinuJ, A fearch (or fearching) Scrutl-
a, am. nium, ii, n.
That cetnetb from beyond fea, Afearcher, Scrutator, oris,- ai.
Tranfmarinus, a, um. To fear, Sicco, are.
To
y
S E. S E.
To fear tohh a fearing CaniJe, S E B.
Cero, are. Incero, are. Sebafiian (a marCs name) S(
A fearing. iron Cauterium , ,
baftianus, i, m.
ii, n. SEC.
A fearing, Uftio, onis, f. Seckington (in Warwii;ljhire)${^
Seared, Cauteriatus, a, um. candunum.
A fearcloth, Cerotum, i, n. Secluded, Seclufus, a, um.
An embalming fearcloth^ Cero- The fecond, Secundus, a, um.
tum funerarium. Second deliverance^ Secunda d'
To
line a Coffin roitb fearcloth, liberatione, Is a Writ that lyet
Linire loculum cum ceroto. for him, that after a Return i
A fearce (or fieve to fift roithal) Cattel adjudged

replevied, t
Cribru'm, i, n. him that diWrained them, by re.

Searge (orfarge) a kind of Cloth fon ofa default in the Party th;
Rafulus pannus. replevied, for the replevying >
To feafon i(as to feafon meat) the fame Cattel again, upon f

Condio, ire. curity put in for the redelivery '
Seafoned, Conditus, a, um. Sa- them, if in cafe the diftrefs I
poratus, a, um. juftified. New Book of Entric

Afeafoner, Conditor, oris, m. verbo Replevin, in fecond deli^
A feafoningf Conditura, s, f. rarce, fol. 522. col. 2. V. Dier. fc
Condi mentum, i, n. 41. «. 4, 5-
Seafon (or time convenient) Op- The feeondine or after -birth, H
portunitas, atis, f. three shins wherein an Infant lyet
Seaton (in Devonjhire ) Mori- while it U in the Womb, or when
dunum, Ridunum. cometh into the World, Secund;
A feat, Sedes, is, i. arum, f.
A feat of a King, Solium, ii,n. Secret, Secretus, a, um, A

Sella eburnea. canus, a, um.
A feat or feats whereon one only Afecret, Arcanum, i, n. S
may Sella, ^,
fit. f. cretum, i, n.
A feat (or bench) of Marble, A Publijher of fecrets, Vulg;
Abacus, ci, m. tor, oris, m.
A feat in a Porch or Other fuch Secretly, Secretb, Arcane, a;
Hit place, Prxftega, x, f. dite, adv.

A feat or the feats in a Barge, A
Secretary, Secretarius, ii, r
Boat or Jhip, wherein the Mariners A chief fecretary, Primarius 1
do ft, Tranftrum, i, n. cretarius Domini Regis.

Seafonable time, Tempus fea- A principal fecretary, Un'
fonabile, 'Ra. Entr. 66"]. principalium fecretariorum D
Seven, Septem, adj. Inded. mini Regis.
The feventhy Septimus, a, um. AfeSi, Sefta, x, f.
Seventeen^ Septendecim, adj. Afeliary, Seiiarius, ii, m. Mil

Indecl. tarius, ii, m.
Seventy, Scptuaginta,adj. indecl. SeBa ad Curiam, Is a Writ thi
Seventieth, Septuagefitnus, ajum. lyeth againft Him, who refufex
SE. S E.
o perform his fuit, either to the Sedge (or jhear-grafs) Carex,
;ôunty or Court Baron, Fit^.nat. icis, f.
rev.fol. 158. Afedge-bujh, Careftum, i, n.

Seîa facienda per lUum qui ha- Sedition, Seditio, onis, f.
ft eniciaw partem^ Is a Writ to To feduccy Seduco, ere.

otnpel him, the Heir that hath SEE.
he Elder's part of the Co-heirs, To fee. Video, ere.
perform fer vice for all the Co- Seed^ Semen, inis, n.
arceners , Regiif. Orig. fol. A feed-ploty Seminarium, ii, n*
11' <i' To bring forth feedySementOyire.
SeBa wolendini. Is a Writ ly- A bringing forth feed, Semen-
ng againft him that hath ufed to tatio, onis, f.
rind at the Mill of ^. and after Seed foTon (or feed'time) Se-
,oeth to another \iill with his mentis, is, f.
[lorn, RegiB.Orig.fcl. i<;3. Fiti. To feelyCamsrOy are. Laqueo,
at.brev. fol. 122. but it feemeth are.
y him that this Writ lyeth efpe- Seeled, Cameratus, a, um. La-
ially for the Lord againft his queatus, a, um.
rank Tenant, who holds of him A jeeling, Concameratio, o-
y making fute to his MiWêodew. nis, f.
'id. the new Book of Entries, The feeling of a Parlor or other

erbo, Seâ ad molendinum. Laquearium, ii, n.
like place,
Secular, Secularis, re, adj. S E G.
A êg-hiU (in Northumberland)
Secundary, Secundarius,ii,m.
s the Name of an Officer next Segedunum.
into the Chief Officer, as the fe- S E I.
undary of the Fine Office, the Sejanm (a Man's Nawe) Sejan*
jcundary ot the Compter, which us, i, m.
s(as I take it) next to the She- Seignior, Dominus, i, m. It
m
of London, in each of the two (ignifieth in the general fignifica-
Compters. Secundary of the Of- tion, as ifiuch as Lord : But par-
ice ot the Privy Seal. Anno Ed. ticularly, it is ufed for the Lord
^. cap. I. Secundariesof the Pipe of the Fee, or of a mannor,evcn as
:wo, Secundaries to the Remem- Dominm or (Senior^J among the
)rancers two, which be Officers Feudiils, is he who granteth a
n the Exchequer, Cambd, Brit. Fee or Benefit, out of his Land
! Secure f Securus, a, urn. to another, and the reafon is (as
ro/e<:«re,Securo,are. Co.Ent.'ô, Hotman becaufc having
faith)
Afecuring, Securantia, ae, f. granted the ufc and profit of the
To give faith and fecurity to Land to another, yet the proper-
t things Affido, are, Affiducio, ty (i.e.) Dominium^ he ftill re-
ire. taineth in himfclf, fee Hotman in
S E D. verbis feudal, verb, Dominus ^
A fedan^ Carpentum, i, n.Sel Senior. Seignior in grofs, feemeth
la Geflatoria. to be he that is Lord, but of
r.9
.
S E. S E,
no manner^ and therefore can To an outcry, Subhafi(
fell at ^
keflp no Court, Fi/ij. nat. brev, are. Anftionor, aris.
fol. 3. 6. To fell Wine and other Visual
Seigmry^ Dominum, ii, n. It Cauponor, ari.
fignifieth peculiarly with
us a To buy at firfl band, to fell aga'f
Manner or Lord(hip. Seignory by retail, Promercor, ari.
de Sohman'sy Kitch.foL 80. Seig- Afeller. Venditor, oris, m.
nory in Grofs feemeth to be, the Aturning back upon the jeUe\
Title of him that is not Lord by Redhibitorius, a, um.
means of any Mannor, but im- d felling, Venundatio, onis,
mediately in hisownPerfonjCS"*:. The felling of old things, Sen
To feife (take hold on^ or take in- taria, je, f.
to Pojfejfion, Seifo, ire. Selfey (in Suffex or Kent) Se

To befelfei of Lanisy &c. Seifor, Icfia. Vituli Infula.
iris. S E M.
Seifei or PoJJejfed of Lands, &c. A feme of corn, Summa, se,
Seifitus, a, um. (r. e.) Eight Buftcis, an Horf

Seifin, Seifina, ae, f. Seifin or load.
Seifon, is common as well to A feme of Fijh, Sema Pifciur
the Englifh or French, as figni- Ra. Ent. 2<^6.
fieth in the Common -Law Pof- Setfiiramis (a Woman' s Namt^
feflion, Cook on Lit. Lib, 3. cap. Semiramis, is, f.
12. /c^.233. Seiftna'xi derived of Afemitar, orJhortPerfian Srvor
SedendOy tor until he have feifin, Acinacis, is, f.
all is labour and grief, but when Sempiternal, Seaipiternus,

he hath feifin, he may federe ^ um.
acquiefcerCy CooVs 6th. Rep, Bre- SEN.
diman's cafe. The Senate, Senatus, fis, m.
S E L. Afenator, Senator, oris, m.
Selbury Hill (in WHtJhire) Sel- To fend, Mindo,3Lre. Mitto,er
burgi Tumulus. Afenefchal (or (ieroard) Sene
Seldom^ Rarus, ?-, um. Info- challus.i, m. Scnefliallus, i, m.
lens, tis, adj. Seneca (a Mans Name) Senec
Seldomnefs^ Infolentia, 2, f. X, f.
A feVtoH of Land J Selio, onis,f. Senfelefs, Infenfatus, a, um.

Sometime it containeth an Acre Tofentencs, Sententio, are. J?'
of Land, fometimehalf an Acre, Entr. 413.
fometime more, fometime lefs, A
fentence {or ')udgwenf) Se
Wefl. pan. 2. Symb. Tit, Recovery, tentia, x, i.
fe^. 3. There Crotnpton in his Ju- S E O.
rifdiftion, fol. 221. faith, that a •
Seolfey (in Suffex) a Bijhop's Se

Selion of Land cannot be in de- Sileiia.
mand, becaufe it is a thing uncer- SEP.
tain. To feparate, Separo, are.
To fell, Vcndoj ere. Venundo, September, September, bris,r
are. AfepuUhre^ Sepulcrum, i, n.
S E <
SE. S E.
S E Q, fiices, Lri>. 2. cap. des Iozers,^^hkh
Afe<juel, Sequela, se, f*. tt-eatethoftheLavfSofthisRealm'^
Tofequefier, Scqueftro, are. and the Miniilers- thereof, long
A Jequeflraxion^ Sequeftratio, before the Conqueft, that Sei--
mis, f. Sequeftrum, i, n. 2lnfl. jeants at Law, were of Ancieni:
>24. times called, Narratores, Couri-
S E R. tors or Counteurs, becaufe th^
A Serjeant at Xaw, Servicns Count or Declaration compre!-

id Legerti. hended the fubftanee of the Ori-
The king's Serjeant at law, U- ginal Writs, and the very Foun-
ms Servientium Domini Regis dation ofthe fuit, of which part,
d Legem, This word Serjeant as of the worthier, they took-
s diverdy tifed in our common their Denomination, and is all
âw, and applied to fundry Ol- one in efi'eil with that which irt
cesand Callings. Firft, a Ser- the Civil Law is called LibeUm^
vant at Law, or ot the Coiftf, and they loft not that Name in
i the higheft degree taken in that the Reign of King Edward the
'rofeflion next to the Judges, as Firft, as it appeareth by the
Doftor in Divinity, or the Ci- Statute of W. I. c. 29. Atitid
il Law, Cc.afid to thefe as Men 3 Ed. I. for there he is called
eft learned, and beft experience Serjeant Counter, Serviens narra^
f others, there is one Court fe- tor And by the Statute of Arti^
:
ered to plead by themfelves, vi:^. cult fuper chartas, cap. 1 i . Amo

be Common Pleas, where the 28 Ed. I, they are called Conn*
Ôrrirtion Law of England is moll ters, that is Serjeants at Law^
riftly obfervcd. Thcfearemade and until this day^ when any

y the Ring's Mafidate or Writ proceedeth Serjeant , he dbth
irefted Unto them, commanding Count in fome real AiSion at thd
bemi upon a great Penalty, to Bar of the Court of CommoJi
ike upon them that degree, by Pleas. But fines the Reign of'
day certain therein afligned, Ed. I. they have always beeri
yyerfol. 72. Nuni- i. called Servientes ad Legem, fot
And of thefe one or two, are their good fervice to tlie Coma
he King's Serjeants, being com- nrton Wealth, by their found ad-
aonly chofen by the King out of vice in Law.

he Reft, in r'^-fpe^ of their great A
ferjeant at Arihs, S&Yviens
.earning, to plead for him in all ad Arma. Whofe Office is to at-
isCaufes, as nanlely in Caufes tend the Perfon of the King, Ans
fTreafon, Staronf. PI, Cor. Lib. nu 7 H. 7. cap. 3. to arfeft Tfay-
cap. I. and of thefe there may tors, or great Men that do, of
oe rriore, if it pleafe the King. are like to contemn Meftngefsbf
Concerning the Antiquity of ordinary condition tot other
erjeants at Law, the Lord Cook caufes, and to attend the Lord
the Preface to one of his Re- High Steward oiEngldnd, fitting
orts, faith thus. It is evident inJudgment upon any Tfaytof
y the Book of the Mirror ofju- and iuch like', Stawfif. i^. Coh
P P Tik*
S E. S E.
lib. 3. cap. ofthefe by the Sta-
I. thefe are called, Servkntes ad CI
tute, Anno 13. R. 2. cap. 6. there vam, Serjeants of the Club <
may not be above 30. in the New Book of Entrit

Mace.
Realm. verbofcire jactAS in Mainperno;
There are alfo two of thefe fol. 5 :j8. cap. 3. and may right
Serjeants of the Parliament, one be called in all the Tongues, fi:
of the upper, and another of the in this word mentioned Serjeai
lower Houfejwhofe Office feemeth quafi ferrer les gens, to Lock
to be tor the Execution of iiach Ihuc up fuch as they meet with
Commandments, efoecially touch- Afer]eant that arrefis Perfo)'
ing the apprehenl:oii of any Of- Rabduchus, i, m. Apparitor, or
fender, as either Houle fnall think m.
good to enjoin them. SeeCrompt. Serjeanty, Serjantia, ^, f (i.
Turifdict. See alfo Vowel's

y'o/. 9. a kind of Tenure, br doing foi
alias I/oohr's Book of the Order fervice to the King.

of the Parliament. A Jerôn, Concio, onis, f.
There is one Serjeant at Arms Afervant, Servus, i, m. Fait'

that belongeth to the Chancery lus, li,' ,m.
^vho is called Serviens ad Clavatn^ A Woman-fervant, Serva, x
Serjeant of the Mace, as the reft An under fervant, Submi;
may be, becaufe they carry Ma- ftrator, oris, m.
ces by their Oaice. He of the Servants that roait at Tat'i
Chancery attendeth the Lord Pantheilae, arum, m.
Chancellor, or Lord Keeper in Afirvant in Ordinary, Ordii
that Court, for the means to rius Serviens— Per nctnenTho,
call all Men into that Court, is Twin de EJtham, in Com. Cant
either by that Officer or by Sub. «?KS,OrdinariiJS Serviens vy^re;
pocna^ IVeB, part. 2. Sjf?7b. Tit. fiiva Dowin.e Keginx Eliâbet

Chancery, êt^. 17. &c. IV. Tit. Dc-wer Inter Ttvifi
Then thete are Serjeants that Cottnn.
be the Chief Ofricers in their fe- To ferve, Scrvio, ire.
yeral Fun(ftions, within the Ssrvice, Servitium, ii, n.
King's Houlhold, which are chief Ssrvientibm, are certain Wrr
in their places, of which fort you touching Servants and their ^\
may read many named in the fiers, violating the Statutes mi
Statute, jlnno 33 H. 8. cap. i9.. againfl: theirabufes, which fe,e(
In War alfo there are Serjeants the KegiflÔrig.fol. 189, and ji
of every Band or Company. and 191,
There is alfo an Inferior Ser- S E S.^
jeant of the Mace, whereot- the.re SeJJtons, Seffiones, iignifieth
is a Troop in the City of London onr Common Law, a iittinj
fand other Towns Corporate) Juftices inCourt upon their Cci
that ferve the Loid Mavor or miffion ; As the Sefllons of C
other head Officer both for
, and Terminer Quarter Seffic
Menial attendance and matters otherwife called General Seffu
of Juftice, Kitch. fol, 1431 and ,Anno <; BU^, cap. 4. or O
Scliions, ibidem. Op
.
S E. S H.
,. .Oppofite thereunto are efpeci- Fen Countries, for the better
li, otherwife called Privy Seffi- conveyance of the Water into the
ins, which are procured upon Sea, and the preferving of the
Dme fpecial occaliOn, for the graft for food of Cattle, Stat. An'
nore fpeedy Expedition of Ju- no 6 H. 6.' cap. 5
Hce in feme Cauks. Crcmpt. ju- To few (orflttch) OA Clcth or
(ice of Peace, /o/. i lo. What '
Leaiher, Suo, ere. Confuo, ere.
hings be inquirable at General To few up again, Refuo, ere.
eflions, fee Cro/npt.foL
] 09. Pe- Sued, Sutus, a, urn. Confutus,
if or Statute jeilirjrs, Hre
Sejftons a, um.
ept by the High Coft'table of Served unto {or together) Aflu-
very Hundred, for tlie "placing tus, a, um.
f Servants, Anno Eli:^. cap. 2.
<, A fewing, Sutura, a?, f.
^ in fins. Servet, Sevum, i, n.

S E V. SEX.
xA feuer, drain or Gutter to con- A Sextcn of a Churchy jEdituus,
j
ley Water in Fen-lands, Severa i, m. Sacrifta, a;, m.
el Sewera, ae, f, The
Six try (or Veflry in tks
J
: Sevetifiale (in Northumberland) Church Sacrarium, ii, n. Sacri-
lunnum. fria, X, f.
Severn River ^ Sabriana, Sabri- S A.H

jj
a, Saver na. A foale, Siliqua, x, f.
Severn fea. Mare Sahrinianum. A fnaUop. Paro, onis, f.
Ii
fTo fever [or fet apart) Severo, A fallow place, Vadum, i, n.
re. The Shambles, (or place where
Several. Sepa.ra\is, le, adj.' Fleflj meat is fold) Carnarium, ii,
^]î-.A feverery Difcretor, oris, m. n. Macellum, i,n. Laniarium,ii,n.
Severe, Severus. a, um. Of the fjambles, Macellarius,
Severity, Severitas, atis, f, a/ um.
SEW. Shame (or diflônefiy) Ignomi-
A fivoer, Sewera,3:, f.(7orp.240. nia, se, f.
o. Co. 143. Lex 115. Suera, a-. VaB fhame , Ex'fudoratus, a.

Lex. ir6. 10. Co. 141. It hath
wo iignilications with us: One The Jhanck (or theLegfrom hnee
pplyed to him that Ifiueth or to Ankle) Tibia, x, f.
ormeth in before the Meat of the Tilt? Jhancky flonft or Body of a

Ling, or other great Perfonage, Candlejiick cr Pillar between the
nd placeth it upon the Table ; Chapter and the Bafe, the fpindh
be other to fuch paflages^ or that nnnding flairs go about, Sea-
.utters, as carry Vv r-ter into the pus, i, m.
eaor Rt-êr, Anno 6 h. 6. eap. Skanon River (in Ireland) Sa-
..which is alfo ufed in Common cana, Sena, Senus, Siambis, Si-
•iieech for Commiilioners vitho- , neo*;. Soc'.nos,
ifed under the G;-eat Stîl, to A foape. Species, ei, f.
Je Drains .and Dilcbes \^-^[\ kept To Jet the jljape of a thing before
nd maintained in the \jarifh and fingj PrsfigjUrOj are.
P p 2 To
•
S H. S H.
To fhare (or divide into Jhares) To Jheath (or put into a JJjeat
partio, ire. Vagino, are, Recondere in Vaj
Shared, Partitus, a, um. nam.
u4jJ)arer, Partitor, oris, m. A Jheath-maker , Vaginarii
A Jhara {or portion) Portio, ii, m.
on is, K Sheathed, Vagina tedlus, y
Sharp creeiy imbrices lapidei. claufus.
ToJIoarpen^ Acuo, ere. SHE.
Tojhave (or ferape) Rado, ere. A fhed, Cafale, n. lis,
A y-yner'sPlane (or inflrument A fhed, Caftitium,
little ii,
to jhave with a Rafor) Detondere She, Ilia, 3e,f.
Novacula. A jheepy Ovis, is, f.
To JJ)ave thia (or cjoje} Rafito, A little fieep, Ovicula, x, f.
are. A floci of fheep, Collefta Ox

shaverty Rafus, a, um. Radu- um, Reg. 120.
lanus, a, um. Tonfiis, a, um. A fheep coat, alfo afheep ma
A Jhave r, R. a for, oris, m. Oviie, n.
is,
Ajhaving, Rafura. a?, f. A Jheep-hookf Pedum, i, r.
A
Jhaving cloth, Linteum ton- A fiepherd, Paftor, oris, i
forium. Opilio, onis, m.

The Jl)aving of any thitigy Ra- Of, or belonging to Jheep, Oi>
famen, inis, n. nus, a, um.
A fiaving Inflrument. Radula. Sheep pearing^ Ovitor)(ura^z
^, f. A fljeet , Lodix Linea, L
A Jhaving Knife, Scalprum, teamen, inis, n.
i, B. A flyeet of Paper, vid. Paper.
Any thing that U JJjaved off, Ra- AJheet of Lead, Lamina plu
mentum, i, n. bi.
Belonging to paving, Raforius, AJhell, Tefia,ae, r.
z, um- Ajhelf, Abacus, ci, m. Rej
SHE. (itorium, ii, n. ' •
A jheaf, Garba,^, f. Shelney (in HertfotdJIjire) S<

A Jheaf cf arroros, Pharetra, loniacx, Sullonicx.
Shene (or Richmond in Surr
He a jheaf of ar
that carrieth Shenum.
^(Jipjj pharetratus, a, um. Sheppey Ifland (in Kent) Coun
To fhear (or clip) Tondeo, ere. In Tula Oviuni, Ovinia infu
^fhearer, Tonfor, oris, m. Toliapis, Toliatis.
^^gdr/z?<27z,PanhitonrGr,oriSjm. A Jheriff, Vicecomes, ids, a
A
pair offhears, Forfex, icis, f. Sheriff or Shrieve, is deriw
A
little pair offisars, Forficu- of two Saxon Words, Wif. Shi
la, X, f. comitatus, which cometh of 1
Ajhearing, Tonfura, x, f. Saxon verb, ihiram, id eff, parti

A jheath (or fcabbard) Vagina, '-^
becauTethe whole Realm is pail
3?,rf.-.. ' •' .,. ed, and divided into Shires, a
A fieathf Vaginula, x^
little f. ^Revcj prafeûsy orr-frxfofittay^
SH. SH.
IS sheriff is prafelius provincial or fts, m. Henricus,
Cff . Archiej^-
lotnztatus,keeper ofthe Shire or copus, ^c. Sciatis ros conceffilTc
bounty. The words
of his Patent & prasfcnti Charta noflra confir-
36 , CotMWtfimm vobis cuSlodiam maffe civibus LondSn. Viceco-
otnttatm noftriy and he hath tri- mitatum London , & Middle-
ilicem cufiodiam, a threefold Cu- fexis, cum omnibus rebus, 8c
lody. confuetudinibtis qnx pertinent ad
1. Vita ûflitiiXy for no fuit be- prsdiAum Vicecomitatum infra
gins, and no Procefs is ferved Civitatem & Extra, ^c. Chart.
DUt by the Sheriff. conceff Civibus London. Anno 11
2. Vita Legit, he is after long
bits, and chargeable, to make Sherburfi (in Dorfetjhire) Cla-
Execution, which is the Life and rafontanu's, Clarus fbns, Schir-
Fruit of the Law. burnia.
3. Vita Reipublicay he is Princi- Sherwood Forefl (in Nottingham^-
iaJif confervator pact* within the jhire) Limplda Sylva.
County, which is the Life of the ShetlandJJles, Thule.
Common-Wealth. He is called Tofiew, Monflro, are. Oflen-
B Latin Vice-comes, id eS, Vice- do, ere.
•otnitis, that is inftead of the S L H
Earl of the County, who in An- A Shield, Scutum,!, n.
:ient times had the Regiment of The handle of a Shield {or Bueh
the County under the King. /er;Ochanus, i, m.
Sheriffs were great Officers, and Service of the Shield (erKnigbfs
Minifters of juftice long before Service) Scutagium, ii, n.
the Conqueft, and Juftices of Shift, Machina, ae, f. Vcrfu"
Peace had not their being until tia, ae, f.
almoft 300 Years after, vi^, in Shifted, Verfutus, a, um. Ex-

the firft Year of £iw<iyrf the Third, cambiatus, a, um.
Cook Pti Lit. Lib. 3. cap. l. feB:. A Shilling, Solidus, i, m.
248. CooVs Preface to third B.ep, ji jhingle (or Tile ofelejt wood)
When the King makes a Sne- Scandula, x, f.
riff.Durante bene , placito al- Covered ivith Jhingles, Scindu-
though he may determine his laris, re, adj.
Office at his pleafure, yet he The Jhingles (a Difeafe) Herpes,
cannot determine this in part, etis.
nor abridge the Sheriff of any The Jhin-bone, Tibia, x, f.
^hing incident or apurtenant to The Jhin, Crea, 2, f.

his Office, for the Office is intire, A Ship, Navis, is, f.
and it ought to continue fo with- A little pip, Navicula, 3e,f.

out any fraftion or diminution, AjhipWf JBurden, Navis One*
iiinlefs it be by A<ft of Parliament, yaria.
tCook fourth Rep. CMitton's Cafe. A Pinace (or fvoiftfhip) Legia,
The Sheriff's turn, Turnum a?, f.
iVicecomitis. A ^hoar-Jhipi
I'fttle Aûla,
A iherigmkki Vkcfojiiita.tus,
A
;
S H. S H.
Aftnaih (orfmaUjhip) Halias, A jhip calked^ Serilla, f; 3?,
ados, f. A Ship Mafter, NaNriculatn I
The Admiral's Jhip^ Navarchis, oris, m. Navarchus, i, m. Na

dis, f. clerus, i, m. ';
J jJnp to tranfport Soldiers, Na- He that draroeth a Jhip or Bar^

vis Militaris. by a I(ppe, or that draroeth Pac
Agrsat jbzp, Cyrferum, i, n. into a jhip, Helciarius, ii, m. -
A great Jhzp fiovo to fail. Cor- Be that hcldeth the Stern (aM
bita, 3e, f. Gautus, i, m. Her or Governor of the flip) G
Afi)ip of War ^ Pfaefidiaria Na- bernator, oris, m. ;
vis. A
Shtp'Wright (or he that m
A little Jhip called' a Galeot, keth fiips) Naupegus, i, m. Ba
Phafelus, li, d. g.
'
. carius, ii, m.
A little jhip called a Foiii, Li- The
art ofgoverning a Jhip, N
burna, x, f. vicularia, x, f.
jijhip (or Barge) that Noble wen To be Pilot {or go out Mafter 0}
ufe for Pkafure , -mith GorgcovA Ji!>/p.) Naviculariani tacere.

Chambers^ and ether Ornaments, A Ship-Boy^ Drudge or Jlav^
Navithalamus, i, m. a fyp, Mefunauta, x, m.
A Jh'p (or Vefel) for Faffage, The hind-deck, tail orfleerage
that gosth with Oars and Sails aj})ip^ Puppis, is, f.
together, Navis aftuaria. The fore-deck of a fhip, Prot
An open or uncovered jhtp^ a Jhip ^> ^-
^
viiithout a Decky Apbraftus/i, m. The upper deck of a fhip, Cat
Navis aperta. ftroma, er's, n.
A covered Jhip, a pip vsith a The Bate hi- sofa f)ip, Agea,ae
Deckf Navis conllrata. Fergala, x, f.
Afhipflemm'd, beaked, or point- The 'Roroers feats injhips, Tra
ed with brafs, or having an Iron ftra, orum, n.
Nofe, Navis re ft rata. The fiern of a Jhip, Clavus,

A Pirat's jhip, Myopara, ae, f. m. Serraculum, li, n, Guberr
Navis prsclatoria vel Piratica. culum, i, n.
Afpialjhip, Catafcopiumjiijn. Tloe Jiemm of a fhip, Roftrar
Navis fpeculatorja, in, n- Coryinbus, i, m.
A roe rigged Jhip, Decentrix,
il AJhip's y.ompany, Navis- co'
icis,£ ventus. • •
A Jhip having itvo ranges of Oar s^ Thekeelof afiip, Carina, x,

Biremis, is, f. Ceola fregatina, Spel. 156. Ti
A fiip having th*' : Oars on a pis, is,, or, ios, f.
fide, Quad r ire nis, is,f. APurjer of a pp, Quxfic

/1J}'ip-boat Gcapha, «;£ oris, m. R.eceptor generalis.
Tojh'p, Shippo, i.ie, 2. R. 3. II. A Navy of fhips, Clafl'is, is, 1
Esl.'^.po, are. Ra. Entr. 409. A fhip Rope, Curcuba, s, f.
AJh^f âden, "'Tavis cartata. Aflool, voont to fiand in the fot

Ap^-p unladen, Navis difcarta- part of a fljip, Selis, is, f.
ta. Rj, 251. 184. The Helm of a fhip, Servacului

li, n. T,
S H. S H.
The Helffi-flocij Anfa; giiberna- A fleet ofShipf, Claffi^, £s, f,
A Haye.nfer fiiipSfîuMbixlutBj
'•
'
Thejhifs JR»iier^ ,A4'ninicula li, nl '

'
-^
ibernandi. Af)ip Cook, Focarius, ii, m.

Tachd andap-
Ajiîp Vi dualled.-, The Tranfomes in a Jhip whereon
rellid, CihÛ^ Velata & Parata, the Hatches are: fKade, Canonia,
Fo. 135. orum, n.
The Sazhyari belonging to ajhipy The laying of a Jhip infheDock
'
ntenna, .-e, f. to be repaired, Culagium, 11, n.
The Jhroreds of a Jhip, Funes, The filth coming out of thefbip^s

m, m.pl. Puff7p, Nautea, x, f.
Tojlackthe JhroTods, Funes lax- The founding- line cf a Jhip, Bo-
e. lis, is/f, t
To fst the Jhrowds to rights {or The Lading of a Jhip, Mtftta.-
ight) Funes intenJere. tura, IS, f. _ '
Tie Fump efajhip, Sentlm^xS. To ballaji ajljip, SSburro, are,

AU the Tackling of pips. Ar- TkiballaJ} of a Jhip, Saburraipe; fl
amenta navis, herneli'a ad liia.' To carene Jhips, Rates inficere.
;m fpearantia, Jf;'. 188. To navigate a Jhip (fail, cruifs
The Grapple of a fhipy'HsiX^lzp, under) Naviculor, ari.
lis, ni. To go ajhip-board, Navem con-
•
A
Pole belonging to ajhip, Con- fcendere.
is, i, m. To pyn Jl)ips together in a Navy,
AVuUy belonging to a Jhip, alfo to gal! together, Concla(To,are.
"roclilea, ae. f. Ship-wreck, Naufraîum, ii, n.
,Tbe Sail cf aJJjip, Velum, i, n. Ship-T^recked> Naufragus, a,um.
Sail-cloths, Vela orum, n. pi. Goods, f)ip wrecked, Bom. wrec-
To fit fail. Vela dare. cata, 5. Co, 106,
The MaR of a Jhip, Malus, i, m. To makejinp-voreck, Naufragor,
lai-n'lla, x, f. ari.
»'
The n:.hjen-f?7afifail ^Da.liimyi^n.
'
One efcapei cut cf fnp-voreck,

The main ends of the fail-jar d, NauFragus, i, m.
oroua antennarum. To fink afoip, Deprimere navem,
'Bands fanning the fail-yard to Bilonging to a Jhip (or mariner)
"';e n:a(i, Anchor^. Nauticus, a, urn. Navalis, 1^, adj.
Tlê uttncft part
f the foip that A Shire {or County) Shira, ae, f.
es upon theU'âter, Cl:1m, x, f. Lex 1 1 6.
The Foot Oaks offjps^ i,ia;umi- Ajhirt, Camifia, se, f. Subu-
a navium. cula, X, I, Surc^riuin, ii, n. Sup-
We Holes in the Tops of the mafls, parum^ i, n. Indufium,ii, n.
i receive the rcpesy LicC, t. PI. A halff)irt, Cur twtn indufium.

'
The tryal 'cfafnp after launching^ S H O.
'yrocirium navium. A of Corn, Acervus,
fiiock i, m.
77i,; Galleries or other adornments A Shooe, Calceus, m. i,
Ships, alfo the Beaks of fore' A ohooe-fole, Solea, se, f. Ful-

J'
'ifh, Acroliollaj orum, n. menta, 2-, f.
The
SH. SH,
7%e upper Leather of ajhooe, Ajbooeing-^horn, Cornu cftlcea
Obftrigillum, i, n. urn, Calcipes, xs,f. Cakeatoriui
A fittgle filed Jhoee, Endromi- ii, n
des, is, f. To underlay Jlmesy Re fare!
A high f}90e, Pero, onis, f. cakeamenta.
One wearing a high Jhooe fPe~ Tdjhootanarrorif, Sagitto, ai
ronatus, a, um. Jaculor, ari,

A wooden Jhooe, Calopodium, /^Jhoci (or jioung iwig) Sun
ii, n. Crepida, x, f. lus, i, m.
A fforfe-Jhooe, Solea ferrea, A jhooter (or Arsher) Sagitl
Calceus equinus. rius, ii, rii.
j^
To put off (or pull off) ihejhooesy, The Jhooter of a Lock, PeflTuli
Dift^lceo, are- Ii, tn.
24 put onaJhoodCorJhooes) Cal- A Shopy Sbopa, ,je, f. 10. <
cco, are. 133. XexjJL<5. Officiriaj X, f.
To Jhooe a Horfe, Ferreis Jhedor flanditn

folcis Aôp^ flail,
Equum munire. ~^SeTda, a?, f. LeX 114. Shopa It
A
Jhooe-buckle, Ligiila cakeo- felda, Ra. Entr. 558. Solda,xj
"mm. The Shore about K^nt, Totof:
AJhooe-firing {or Latchet) Cor- fium.
rigia, x^ f. A Shore, Litus, oris, ri. A(S
A Country Jhooe with one foaJ, 2, f.
Carbatina, x, f. Short, Curtus, a, um. Brer

AjhooeLaJ}, MufiriciHajS, f. ve, adj.
A Patch that is fet on a Jhooe, A cutting Jhort, Abbreviati
Piftatiuncula, x, f. Suppagmen- onis, f.
tum, i, n. Afiot or reckoning, Syrribolui

A Shooe-tnaker (or Cordwairter) i, n.
Suôr, oris, m. Cakearius, if, m. Shot tojljoot with, Glans, dis
Crepidarius, ii, m. Cakeolarius, A Jhovel {or Jpade) Pala, x,
xi, m. Rutrum, i, n.
A maker ofjhooes, either Horfe- A Fire-JI)ovel, Batillufi, m Ii,
Jhooes or pattins, Solearius, m. ii, A Jhovel, Rutellura, \U

little
Tjje King's Jboos- maker, Zanga A Jhoulder, Humerus, m.i i,
rius, ii, m. The Jhoulder-blade, ScapuIa,3EiJ
A Jhooe-piaier^s thread with a Mantles to throw about thepyt

Brijile at the end, Chcleuma, se, f. ders, Veftes Scapulares.
To brijile ajbooe-maker's thread, Showre river (in Ireland at W
Infeto, are. terford) Suirius.
iShooe-maker^s Wax, Cerotum S H R
Sutorium. A Jhred {anything cutorpdH
A Jhooe-tndker's Taring - knife, away) Refegmen, inis, n.
Smilium, ii, n. Scalprum Suto. Shrewsbury (in ShroyJhire^Ti
xium. g'lernum, Salopesbiria , Salop
A (hooe-fnaker^s round cutting Scrobberia, Scrobbesbiria , S
Xnije, Arbella, s, f« pesbaria,
Shn
S H. S I.
Shtopjhtre^ Salopiae Comitatus, affiftens,or Qufeflmen, be thofe
.fi&rew^/iffjCarnifpriviumjiijn. that are yearly chofen according
.'arnivak, is, n. to the Cufloni of every Parifb,to
Ajhrub^ Arbufcuia, se, f, afliftthe Church-Wardens in thd
Afl)ut belongiagto a Mill, Ca- Inquiry, and prefenting luch Of^
Uis, is, c. g. fenders t6 the Ordinary^, as ar€J
Shuts, Secluforta Clauflra. punifhabk in the Court Chriftiafi,j
ji lVedver''s jhiittle^ Liciatofi- He that is on both fides, Ambi-
tn, ii, n. Radius textoris. dexter, trij, m.
I
AfmaUjhuttky Radiolus,li,m. Sider {drink made of AppUi)

SIB. Sicera, a°, f. Pomatium^ ii n*
Sibyl (a Woman s Name) Sibyl- S I E.
, s, f. A fieve, Crihmm/\, ri.
Sick, ^grotus, a, um. Mor- A meat fieve, Subcernie.ulum^

dus, a, um. Infirmus, a, um- li, n.
One that looks to ftck People, In- A ranging fieve, SifacSea', se, fl
marius, ii, m. Ruderariurh, ii, rr.
7b be ftck, ^^groto, are. An hair fievS, Cfibfum Set^-

Sicknefs, ^grotatio, onis, £ ceum.
orbus, i, m. A fieve to vi>innoiv Vetch, CtU
I
Sickly, ^grot^, adv* brum viciarium.
A fickle (orfythe) Falx, cis, f. A fteve to winnoro Ddrnet, Cri-
turni dens. brum Lolliarium.'
A little fickle {or Hook) Falcula, A very fine fieve. Nebula liheai
f. Falcicula, x, fi A boulting fievS, Cribrum fari-
Sieut aliens. Is a Writ fent out narium.
the ftcond place, whereas the A little fieve, Cfibrellu m, n* i,
!t fped not, Cook Zib.^-.fol. 5';. A fieve maker, Cribf arius,ii,m;3

It is lb called of thefe words Rudiarius, ii, m.
prefiTed example.
in it, as for Of a fieve, Cribrariu5, a, um*
'lielmm Dei Gratia, &c. VicecO' S I G.
ti Kane, falutem, Frcecepimus A
figndl that the Mafier givei
i (ftcut alias prxcepimus) ûod the Manners to do arty thing, Chi-
« OP»ittas propter aliquant li- rembolum, li, n.
tatem in Balliva tua^ <juin eti- A fignature^ Signatufa, se, ti
t ingredidris capias A. B. ^ (i. e.) a figning, fubfcribing, a
. d.e C. in Comitatu tuo Ld' fign Manual, band or mark
oiies
irer, &.C- as in the firft Capias, fet unto a writirig, a figning of
mb. in his Traftate ofProcef- a Notary, and among Printers
in the end of his Eirendrchid. the Signature is the Mark oT
SID. Letters that they fet at the bot'*
A fide, Latus, eris, n. Cofta;^ torn of every Sheet printed, as
f. A, B, C, ^c. to tell their Quires
A fide of a ledfina Book, Pa- by, and thereby to know whe-
iia, X, f. ther their Books be perfgiSi; when
Afidefmm, Gardianis Ecckfix ^hey are fully Printed,
0.9 ^
,
SI. S I.
AM" ^^ tohriy Signum, i, tt. silver Foam (or fpume) kr\ f
To fign^ or fubfcribe a Letter^ ritis, idis, f.
Writing or Bill, to fet his Marhy To cover (or overlay with filV\
fiawp, or hand unto^ Signo, are. Argento, are.
The King's signet, Signetum Covered with filver, ArgeE
Regis, Ra. Entr. 443. 2 An. 120. tus, a, um.
Signettum Regisy Pry. 36. Vejfels of [liver, Vafa Argeni
Significavit, Is Certificate
a Silver fpoonsy Cochlearia ,
made by the Bill.op into the gentea.

Chancery Court, that a Perfon Silvefier {a Man's Name)
flandsExcommunicate, which is vefter, tri, m.
thence tranfmitted into the SIM.
King's Bench, and thereon an Ex- A Simbal, Cymbalum, H, r
communicato cap. i(fues. A fimnel(_bun or Cracknel) C
Sigifmuni (a Mans Name) Si- lyra, x, f. Simila, £, f. Cru
gifmundus, i, m. lum, Ii, n. Simnellus, i, m.
SilceaB'er or Szlcefler {in Hamp- Simeon (a Man's Name)Siaai
/^/Ve)Murimtntum,Murivindum, onis, m.
Seguntium, Vindonum, Yindo- Simon (a Mans Name) Sitr »,
nus, onis, m.
silence, Silentium, ii, n. St. Simon and Jude^s day,
To keep fiJence, Sileo, ere. ftum Sanftorum Simonis & j
Silenty Silens, tis, adj. Apoftolorum.
Silently, Tacite, adv. Simony^ Simonia, se, f,
Silli, Sericum, ci, n. SIN.
Courfefilky Plocum, ci, n. înce, Pofl, pr^p.
A Garment offilk, Veftis Serica. Since that, Siquidem.
Afilk-roeaver (orfilk Merchant) Not longjince, Paulo ante,
Serica rius textor. ita pridem.
Afilk-man, Sericarius, ii, m. A [new, Nervus, i, m.
ji filk woman, Sericaria, s, f. A
finger of merry Songs ^ E
Clothed infill', Sericatas,a, um. roedus, i, m.
Silken or of filk, Sericus, a,um. A Woman that fings Ballad:
One that rvorketh infilk twined (hows any fights) Circulat
TvithGold, Polymitarius, ii, m. icis, f.
A fillabub, Oxygiila, £e, f. Afnk, Sentina, 3s, r. Latir

Silvanus (a Brian's Name) Sil- 3?, f.
vanus, i, m. The fink of a Kit chin, Li

Silver, Argentum, i, n. trina, s, f.
Fine jilvsty Mcrum argentum. The fink or Gutter of a T

îek [liver, Argentum vivu m. Cloaca, X, f. Colluviariurr
Hydrargyrum, i, n. n.
Afilvfrfmithy ArgentariuSjii, A fink'holCy Fuforium, ii
m. Argentifcx, icis, m. Os latrinsp.

A filver-minCj Ar^^?ntiffdin3, . Sinodun'hill, near Walling
(in Berk (hire) Sin nod a num.
S
S L S M.
SIR. SLA.
I A Sirrop, Syrupus, i, m. To flander, Scandalizo, arc.
i A Siringe, {or fquirt) Syrin- 5/d!«ier,ScandaliuTi, li, n.
.«, f. A flander er, Famicida, x, m,
S I s. Obtredlator, oris, m.
A Sifler^ Soror, oris, f. Aflate(orfhingle) Scandula, ae,f.
A SJSfer in Law, Glos, otis. f. j% that flates Houjes, Scandu-
A Sijier^sfon (or CoufinGerman larius, ii, m.
the Mother) Confobrinus, i, m. A flauj^hter-houfe, Lanienaj$,f.
A sifter's Daughter or Coufin- 'Carnificina, x, f.
rman by the Mother) Con/bbri- SE. L

Sleep, Somnus, ni, m.
S I T. A fleeve, Manica, x, f.
Sitpt (or Cecil the Family) Sit- Slegah-bay (in Ireland) Libo-
us, alia/! Cecilius. eus.
AJithe, Falx l-oenaria,Foen]Teca. Slight of hand, Aftutia, 2, f.
A fithe to cut BuJIks, Runeo, S L I.

V is, m. A /Z/6T,'Rudicula, s, f,
Afithe-waher, Faber falcarius. A fJice (or Jhred) Segmentum,

To fit, Scdeo, ere. i, n.
Six {in number) Sex, adj. In- A fling, Funda, s,f. Baliftrumj
i, n.
Six times^ Sexies, adv. To fling, Baliftro, are.
Siy;th,Sextus, a, urn. A flinger, Funditor, oris, m.
Sixteen, Sexdecim. Indecl. A flipper {or Pantoffle) Crepl-
Sixty, Sexaginta. da, ae, f. Sandalium, ii, n.
Sixtieth, Sexagelimus, a, urn. A flipper-maker, Crepidarius,
S R I. ii, m.
Shie Ifland, cne of the Hebrydes, A Jlit, Fiflura,ae, Rima, x, f.
ibuda, Hebuda, Hebuda prima, A flokfier, Plagiarius, ii, m.

ebuda Oriehtalior, Mango, onis, m. {i. e.) One that
A skillet, Ollula, a:, f. Cacabus enticeth Men's Servants away.
m. S L U.
A skin (ôr hide) PelHs, is, f. A fluce to let in or cut Watery
The skin of a Man or Woman, Exdufa, X, â. Entr. g Reg.
f.
utis, is, f. 96. bi^. Exclufagia molendini, I.

The skin of a Beafi, Corium, Mon. 587. 720. 760. 2 Mon. 8.
., n. EaiiflTarium, ii, n.
A skinner, Pellio, onis, m. S M E.
A skinner's Trade, Coriaria,x,r, A fweet fmell, Fragrantia, x,f,
A skin. Pellicula,
little ae, F. SMI.
Qf a skin, Pelliceus, a, um. An Iron-fmith^FetrRriiisViher.
A skirt. Fimbria, x, f. A fmith that works on the An'
y4 skreen, Umbraculum, li, r. vil, Incudo, onis, m.
^ hani'sireen, Antifera, :e, f. A Copper-fmith, iErarius, ii,
m.
aq 2 4
S M. s o.
J. Locl-fmith, Serarius, ii, m. Society and Company, societ-i
Faber Clavicularius. & Communitas.
Afmith's buttrefs topare Horfe A Woolen fock, Socciis, ci, 1
Hoojs^ Scaber, m. ri, Sculponea, x, F. Udo Silicius

Jlfmitb^sjhcp, Shopa Ferraria. _^
A Linnen fock, Linipidiui
S M O. ii, m.
To ftnoak (or dry in the ftnoak) Afochman (or Tenant in f
Infumo, are. cage) Socmannus, i, m-
Famator, oris, m.
Aftf7saker^ SOD.
Smoaked, Fumatus, a, urn. sod (or fodden) Coftus, a, u
^ fmpck, Subucula muHebris, Sodomy (or Buggery) Sodom
Camifia feu Indufium mulicris.
SNA, A
foiomiie (or huggerer) Sod
j4 fnafle (that part cf the bridle mita, X, m. Pa?deralies.
tohichthe horfe champ^^ Salivare, S O K.
is, n. A f^s, Soca, X, f.
^ynd/j/izti, Sacciplum, ii, n. SOL.

A Jaare,Laqueus, gi, m, Pe- A folar (Garret, or upper Rooi
dica, X. f. Decipula, x, f. Solarium, ii, n, Le:^ 117. Sol
S O. N rium, ii, n. 10. Co. 133. Co, En
Afnout, Roftrum, tri, n. Ill-
Snovoden hills (in Caernarvan' Solder, Ferrumen, inis, n.
Jhire') Nivicpllini. To folder, Ferrumino, are. i
Sttowden Forefi (in Caernarvan' lido, are.

Jhire) Snaudonta. A folderer, Ferruminator,
S U.N ris, m.
To fnuff a Candle Emungo,ere.
, Afoldering, Ferruminatio,onis
Snuffers, Emunftorium, ii, n. Sold, Venditus^ 3, urn.
SO. A thing jet out to be fold, Pi
So, Ita, adv. mercium, ii, n.
So *f , fo that, Ita quod. To fclemniê, Solempniio, a
So much, fo far. In tan turn, A folemni;âtion, Solempnii
Kdg. 94. 97. Saepe, 106. In tio, on is, f.
tan turn, Reg. 92. 94. To folicite, Solicitp, are.
So often as, Toties quoties. A folicitor, Solicitator,oris, ,
So that theji could not, or might Lex 117.

ike lefs, Quominus potuerunt^ The Solicitor GeneralyôMcittii
'Reg. io(5. Domini Regis Generalis.
S c. o Solway fryth (in Scotle^nd) S<
Socage, Socagium, ii. n. Lex vathianum ^ftuarium,

117. Soccagium, ii, n. a Tenure S O M.
of Lands for fome.fman Services Summer, ^ftas, atis, f.
of Husbandry performed to the Somerfetjhire, Somerfata,Sem"<

Lord. feta, Somerfetania, Somerfetter
ôckiy^ Societas, atis, f» fomitatus, Somertunenfis comii
tus, Sameft
s o. s o.
fOfMerton(in LincoJnJhire') Soma- To maie afouldier^ Quirinor,arIs.
dunum. Tb Lifl fouldier s^Scr'iherc milites,
SON. tie difcharging of a fouldier from
Jf>», Filius, ii, m. fervice^ Emeritio,onis, f.
4 fon*in-law, Gener, ri, m. The place where Ccmmon fouldi-

A fon-in-Uro (.or fonbja former er s are Muflered and Paid, Deribi-
'U) Privigncs, is, m. torium, ii, n.
s o o. An Engine made of boards and.
A foothfayery Aiifpcx, icis, m. covered roith raw Bides to defend
lariolator, oris, m. the Souldier s at afiege, Teftudo
SOP. Militaris.
A little fop (orfippet) OfelU,2,f. The Watch word (a Private token
Sope^ Sapo, onis, m. Smegma, among fouldier s) Teflcra Milita-
Cis, n. ris.
Mattiacx pils.
Supe-balls^ A Bringer or Giver ofthe Watch'
Tofopgy Stnegmate obluere. word to fouldier Si Teflerarius,ii,m,
Wafhed roith fope^ Smegmate South, Aufter, tri, m.

Jblitus. South part, V^xs Avi^T^Ms, Me-
\
A fope-boilery Saponarius, ii,m. ridionalis.
or belonging to Jope,
Of Smeg- South- Eafi part J Pars Euronota-
laticus, a, urn. lis.
Sophia (a Woman's Name) So* SouthrWefi part, Pars Notoie-

;hia,3E, f. phyralis.
Afophiftery Sopbifta, x,m. South Wefiernly, Africius.
S O R. Southampton Town (in Hamp-
A forcerer, Vcneficus, i, m- fhire) Avondunum, Claufentum,
Sorcery, Veneficium, ii, n. Hamptuna, Southamptonia, Tri-
A fore J
Ulcus, eris, n. fanton, Trifantonis portus.
SOU. Of Southampton, Southanfunen-
Soveraigfjy Supremus, a, um, fis.
;
Soveraigntyy Primatus, us, m. Southerland (in Scotland) Sou-
'rincipatus, us, m. therlandia.
ii, m.
Souldier, Soldarius, Ra, South Eshe River (in Scotland)
Infr. 493. Co. jBHfr. 436. Taviis.
A
fouldier under a Captain^ Sol- Southwarfi (in Surrey) Sude-
larius fubconduftu Capitanei. verca.
A
Company offouldier s under one SOW.
Undard, Vexillatio, onis, f. A Sow, Sus, fuis, c. g.
A Band offouldiers, Bandaja?,f. Afowgreat withpig, Sus prsg-
it Bandus, i, m. Turma, ar, f. nans.
A» hofl offouldiers, Exercitus, Afow that never farrowed but
IS, m. Acies, ei, m. once, Porcetra, x, f.
An Old or Weather'beaten foul- Afow that hathhad Pigs more

Her, Miles Veteranus. than once, Scrofa, ae, f.
'
A heartkjsfouldier^SoQOti Miles. A
little fowj Porcula, a?, f. Por-
SouJdiers pofiftres, Armaturj^ ge* cella,^, f.
lus.
'
A
s o. s p.
AfowpigySiiiWay se, f. Sucula, A fpeaier, Loquutor, oris, mi
ae, f. Locutor, oris,m.
Of or belonging to afcroy Suillus, Afpear, Hafta,:E, f.Lancea, 2,f
a, urn. A little fpear, Hailula, x, f.
To fow (as to fow Com, &c.) A long fpear, Sariffa, se, f,
Semino, are. A boar-fpear^ Excipulum, li, ij
. Toforo (as to foi» feeds) Sero.ere. Venabulum, li, n.

To fow (orfet in Beds) Confero, A fpear with a barbed headi
Tragula, as, f,
Sown (Planted) Satus, a, um. A French fpear, Materis, is, f.

AJower, Sator, oris, m. Semi- A Trout or Eel-fpeary Fufcina
nator, oris, m. je, f. Tridens, tis, m.
Afowing (or planting) Satus, A fpear (or Jong Fole to Gag

lis, m. Satio, onis, f. water) Contus, i, m.
Of or belonging to fowing^ Semi- Afpear-fiaff, Haftile, lis, n.
ralis, le, adj. A
/pear with an Iron head, Usi
Of or belonging to a fewer ^ Sa- fia praeferrata.
toriuSj a, um, T%e Point (or head) of a fpear.
Sowfey Omafum_, i, n. Succedia, Cufpis, idis, f.
SE, f. A
fpear-man, Lancearius,iiîri
Afowfe-feller, Oxyporopola,af, Haftarius, ii, m.
in. Omafarius, ii, m. Special, Specialis, le, adj.
SPA. A fpecialty (or writing unde
Afpace, Spatiym, ii, n. feal) Specialitas, atis, f.
A Jpade^higOy onis, f. Pala,x,f, Tofpecifie, Specifico, are.

Befca, X, f. Sappa, ;e, f. Aj'peflacle, SpeAaciiluni, li,n,
Afpangle, Braftxa, x, f. A Fair cffpeBacles, Specillurr
Afpan^from the Thumb to the li, Ocularium Specillum.
n.
fore-Finger's end Stretched out^ Spi- AfpeBade-maker^ Speculariu:
thama, se, f. Paloius, i, m. ii, m. Faber ocularius.
Afpaniely HiipanioluSjli, m. Speculation, Specalatio, onis, ,
AWater-Jpaniely Canis Anati- Afpeech, Serino, onis, ni.
mis. Tofpell, Syllabico, are.

To (par (or fmt) Obdo, dere. Spenfer or le Defpenfer (the Fd
Gppefllilo, are. mily) De Defpencer Difpenfti &
A fpar (or bar of wood) Veftis, tor.
is, m. 71) //jeW, Difpendo, ere.
Tie fpar of a door, Obex,
or belt Spey River (in Scotland) Spea.
cis, d. g. Repagulum, H, n. Pef- S P I.
fulum, li, n. Spice, Aroma, atis, n.
Tofpare (or forbear) Parco, ere, Spiced faufe or Pickle^ Conditi

A fparky Scintilla, ar, f, ra, 2, f.
A [par yovj- Hawk, Efparvarius, A fpioer, Aromatopola, x, ifi*
ij. m. A
fpicery (box or place to key
S P E. fpzcein) Narthccium, ii, n.
Tofpeait Locjuor, eris. A ffie^ Speculator, oris, p
s p. sa
'ata{co|)US,i,m. Emiffarius, Ii,m. his Banefice ftill, and afterward
Afpigot^ Siphon, onis, f. Epi- the Patron prefent another to the
omiuni, ii, n. Church, which is Inftituted and
Afpike^ Clavus trabalis. Induced, the Bifhop fhall have
Afpitdle, Fufus, li, m. againft this Incumbent a Writ of
A little fpindle, Fufillus, H, m, Spoliation in Court Chriftian.
Afpindle to windjam on, Ala- Fit:^. Nat. brev. fol. 36. See more
rum, i, T!. in New Terms of Law,
A
fpindh fuS, Penfum, i, n. Afponge, Spongia, x, f.
Afpindle- maker, Furarius,ii,ni, Afpoon, Cochlear, aris, n.
Spine (the Family) De Spineto. A fpoon-njoker , Cochlea rltis,
To fpin, Neo, ere. Filo, are. ii, m.
A fpinner, Lanifica, as, f. Fila- A fpot, Labest is, f.
ifTa, se, Lanipendia, a?, f.

f. A fpoufe (bridegroofJiy or nevf
A [pinning oflVool, Lanificium, Married (Man) Sponfcis, m. i,
>
"*. A fpoufe or Bride, Sponfa, f. ae,
Spinning and Carding^ Lana & Afpout or Cock in a Conduit, E-
Tela. piftomiuitl, ii, n.
^y/)i««/«^ Jf7'e(r/,Rhombus,i,m. which wd*
Spoztts (or Glitters) by
jtf //jrVfiiCor i?ee;)/e)Pyramis,idis,f, ter cometh down from Houfes, Col-
w4 /))rt, Veru, n. Obelus, li, m. liquise, vel Colliciae, arum, f.
A fpitting-Box, Salivarium, ii,n. The mouth of fpouts in buildings
A fpit for Folks, Hofpiti-
tie ftck likeAnticks or Leopards faces ^ P_er-
hi, ii, n. Abfo, onis, m# fons, arum, f. vt
S P L. S P R.
The fpleen (or njilt) Lien, en is, Afpring or fountain head^FonSf
•n. Splen, cnis, m. tis, m. Scatebra, ae, f.
Splits (or fplents) of wood, Af- A little ypr/«^,Fonticulus,li,m.
ul.v, arum, f. Schidia, orum, n. A fpring-tide where the water
S P O. rifeth, Eluvio, onis, f.
To fpotl, Spolio, are. Thefpringy Ver, veris, n. plur.
Spoil, Spolium, ii, n. caret.
Spoiled, Spoliatus, a, um. Depo- S P U.
julatus, a, um. Spun, Netus, a, um.
A fpoiling, Spoliatio, onis, f. A Spur, Calcar, aris, n. Stimu-
3epopulat!o, onis, f. lus, li, m.
Afpoke of a I^ke/,R.adius5ii,m. Spurs fet on a fighting Cock that
A Weaver's Jpole, spola, ae, f. wantedfpurs, Pledrum, tri, n.
'Panus, i, m. An Ice-fpur, or fhooe with Iron
Spoliation, Spoliatio, onis, f. Is Nails, to walk upon the Ice withal,
I Writ that Incum-
lieth for an Encentris, is, f.
bent againft another Incumbent, fpur,

•To Extimulare cum Cal-
-rt cafe where the Right of the caribus.
Pjitronage cometh not in debate. ; S Q.U.
'I'fe if a Parfon be made a Bifliop, A Sûadrcn^ Agmen quadra-
md hath a Difpcnfation %o keep t«tn. -
To
SQ, ST.
To maiefjuarey Quadro, are. Staffordjhzre, Staffordiae com
Afytiare^ Quadra,*, f. Norma, tatus.
ae, f. ^ A
flags i Theatrum, tri, n. Sc
Afquare Co«rt,Impluvium,ii,n. na, x, f. Profcenium, ii, n.
Afquare at the bottom of a Pil- The Box near the Stage, Pod
JuTy Abacus, ci, m. um, ii, n.
Thinfquares of Marble, Crufta A Uage rohereon pageants a
Marmoris. fet, Pegma, atis, n.
Square (or fquared) Quadratus, A ftage-Plaj/er, Hiftrio, onis, i
a, um. Belonging to the fiage, Scenali

A
fquartngy Quadratura, ai, f, Ic, adj.
Afquirel, Sciurus, i, m. Aflair^Sc^h, ae/. Gradus,uSj r

S A. T A winding flair, Scala Anii
ToflabtoithaVaggerorfuchlike, laria, Cochleum, ei, n.
Pungo, ere. Confodere pugione. A pair of flairs, Par Scalarur
Stabbed, Confofliis, a, um. Sica Halfpaced flairs. Seals DiiEi
confeAus. diatx.
Aflable, Stabulum, Ii, n. Ttoe top of flairs, Culmen k
Te flable (or houfe Cattel in a larum.
fiable) Stabulo, are. The back flairs, Poftiea pa
To befet up in a Stable, Stih\i\or, Palatii.
ari. ^ A flair-cafe. Foramen fcalarut
Agroom of a i?rti/e,Equifo,onis, A flake, Pains, i, m. Sudes, is,
m. ^ Stakeôte, Eftoverium Surorur
Agroop inflableSflAlnihonam, A
flake or pofl xohereunto they bit
ii, n. Cattel in flables, Vacerra, x, f.
A flack, Acervus, m. i, A âke or fork for the hurdles

A flack of Haj, Striga vel meta a Fold, Cervus, vi, m.
foEBi. Staked, Palatus, a, um.
A fiaff, Baculum, Ii, n. A flail, SulU^ 3b, f. Ra. Bnti
A little Staff, Bacillum, Ii, n. 667. Lex, \ 19. Stallum, i, n.
A walking flaff, Scipio, onis, f. »;o«. 6-^7* (i. e.) a. ftallin aFaa ut
Manutentum, i, n. or Market. ,i
A Hunting'Slaff, Venabulum, Stallage, Stallagium, ii, r\,Le.i ut
Ii, n. 118. 0^-24.5. ^5 money paia

A Staff to drive Cattel with, forPitching of Stalls in Fairs (
Agolum, Ii, n. Markets.

A bearing flaff, Geftatorium, An Ox-flaU, Bovile, lis, n, SS
ii, n. ginarium, ii, n.
A Bijhop's fiaff (or Crofier) Li- A Butcher*s flail, Macera, x,
tuus, ui, m. A flailing of Cattel, Stabulati
Aflaff to beat Flax with, Scata- onis, f.
la , ae, f. Toflamp (or beat mall) f Contum

A Plough-man's flaff to cleanfe do, ere.
the Coulter, Rulla, a?, K Stamped (or Pounded) Conti:
Stafford Town, Staffordia, fus, a, um.
S T. S T.
;<>* Standard, Standarda, a?^ f. <A êed or great horfi for fervlce
%• ')'^5> 5^8, '569. Standardum, in Wars or other roays^ Equus BeU
n. Spel. 71. Pry. 24. f/?. 71. lator.
Vexillum, li, n. Steel, Chalybs, ybis, m.
tAflandard-bearer, Vexillarius, xA Siiel to
Brikefire with, Igni-
i, m. tabulum, n. Fugillus, i, m.
li,
Jê thatôeth before the §iaadard i ke fteelyard in London, Guid-

defend It, Anteiignanus, i, m. halda Teutonicorumi
^
/land for Ale or .Beer,Talea,x, To Sleep, Stipo, are^
'.Fulcrum, i, n, Seflibulum, H, n. _
^ fleeple {or fphe) Campanile,
^ little landing out, Prominu- lis, n. Turris Campanaria.
us, a, um. •A Ueer, Juvencus, i, m.
lA ^^«rf//^,Atramentarium,ii,n. •^ fiem or ilalk of any Herh^
Standrcpe or Stainthorp ( in the Caulis, is, m.
'iijhoprick of Durham) VicusSax- Stene {in Northamptonfhire) Ste-
us. num.
Stanford (in Lincolnfhire) Stan- c4 Hep-father, Vitricus, ci, m,
Drdia. jl Hep-mother, Noverca, x, f.
KAflaple for Wares , StapukjrEjL c.-? Hep-fon, Privignus, i, m.

ôw. •24'^. Lex 118. Scatutum lA Hep-daughter, Privigna, 3e, £
:apu]:K, Reg. 151, i<;2. Stephen (a man's Name) Ste-
Starboard (or right fide of the phanus, i, m.
hip)Dextra Navigii, Latusdex- St. Stephen's day, Feftum fan<Jii
rum Navigii quod Nauclerus oc- Stephani Protomavtyris.
upat, locus Naticleri. Sterling (in Scotland j StrivilHna.
Starch, x'\mylum, li, n. Sterjing Money, fins filver OHO"
ylftatiener, Bibliopola, je, m. ney, Sterlingum, i, n*
jibrarius, ii^ m. The Hern of a Jkip, Guberna^
»-4 maker of culum, i, n.
Slatuary (a carver or
'tatues or lmages)Sutix^vim,n.,m. 'A Hern-man (or Heer-maa)
I
tA Sfatue 'or landing Image') Gubernator, oris, m.
ittatua, a?, f. A Stervard, Difpenlator, oris^
^ âtue without hands, Her* m. Oeconomus, m. Vicedomi-
i^.
nula, a?. nus, i, m. MalTarius, ii^ m.

!
'A Uatute, Statutum, i, n. Sta- A Steward or-Bfl/7/jf,Ballivus,i,m»
uto StapuU and Statuto Merca- Houf
Lord Steward of the King's
orio^ are Writs
for the Impri- Dominus Senefchallus Hof-
hold,
3ning of them that haveforleit- Domini Regis. See Anno t
pitii,
d Statute Staples, or Statute Mar. 2. Parlam. cap. 4« where
vierchant. you mayat large read divers
E. S T things touching his Office, as
xAdifh ofQeakes, Cremium,ii,n, alTo in Fit:^. Nat. Brev.fol.2^\.B.
To fijal^ Furor, ari. Ofthn Officer' s ancient Power read.
lAifealer, Furator, oris, m. rleta. lib. 2. cap. 3.
'_^
*^ Healing, Furatio, onis, f, Steroardjhip or Governance of
The
?u»'tum, i, n. a Hozife, Oeconomia, s, f.
Re To
,
S T. S T.
Tojietv (or boil to pieces') Ma- n.F/e. 1^7,1 59. i.iW(7«. 548,9243,
ccro, are. 112, 604.
Stewed in Broathy Jurulentus, To Slock, Inftauro, are. Fie. 164.
a, um. A Hock of a Tree J Truncus, ci, m^
A flew {hot-houfe or bath) Ca- A pair of Bocks, Cippus, i, m.
lidarium, ii, n. Vaporarium,ii,n. A pair of flocks with a Whipping.
S T I. Poa. Bitus, I, m.
-4 7?A-J&, Bacillus, li, m. A flocking, (or pair of {lockings,
Callga, X, F. Par Caligarum.
A dick bom) to play upon a
(or Linnen flocking s, Caligxlirex
Viol withy Dsdala, .t, F. A pair of filk blockings. Par ca
Small fljch or any dry brujl) to ligarum byffinarum,
kindle the Fire quickly, Cremia, A pair of Thread flockings, Pa
orum, n. Cocula, orum, n. Caligarum de file.
AfiickofEeles, Stica angailla- Stollen, Furatus, a, um.
rum. 1 Aion. 137, 329. Sticcus, Theflomach, Stomachus, i, m.
2 Mon. 81 <5. Aflomacher, Peftorale, lis, n.
A Hie, or flie, Hara, x,
frvifie f. Thorax, acis, m, Strophiam, ii,r
A go over^ Agreftis Sea-
Siile to Cingillus, li, m.
la, Climar, acis, f. A flomacher (or Bib) Fafci
Aflile{the Pin of a pair of wri- peftorali?.
ting Tables) Stylus, i, m. Aflone, Lapis, idis, m.
Stile-bote, Elloverium Clima- ^ flone (weight) Pctra, z,
cum. Be. 73- ,
A Clibanus,
(iiB, m. Stilla- i, xA quarry offlone, Lapidum ft
ton'um, n. ii, dina.

A Lembick Alemhicus, cl,m.
fiill, KAn old flone put into a new but
Stilts to go upon, Grai];t,arum, F. ding. Lapis Redirivus.
A flilt man (or goer on ftilts) %A pumice flone. Lapis bibulus.
Grallator, oris, m. oi fieek-Slone, Lapis Lxvigati
Ajiipend
(or Wages) Stipendi- rius.
um, Salarium, ii, n.
ii, n. Hard and rough hewn Hone
A
kipcndiary (he to whom a Jantilia, orum, n.
nipend U paid) Stipendiarius Free-flone, Saxum quadratum:
ii, m. Salariarius, ii, m. Penfio- Wrought flone, Saxa dedolata.
narius, ii, m. Stone duU, Pulvis Lapideus.
Stipulation^ Stipulatio, onis, f. ^ (lens that ferveth to work wit
A iiirrop. Scapes, edis, f. Fe- al, Lapis Operarius.
deftella, X, f. Strapia, x,r. Stre- Made of fquare flones, Tefler
ps, .T, f. rius, a, um.
An Ironiiirrop, Encentris,is, F. ^ flone-cutter , Lapidicsfc
Stapes ferreus. oris, m.
T'he Teoman of the Uirrop, Stra- Tlie flone or Gravel in the Reir
tor, oris, m, Calculus, li, m.
A dock, InftaLiriim, ri, n. Stony-flratford (in 'Bucking hat
A ^n-king, Inltaurainentum, i, foire) Laftodorum, Laftodura
Laa
S T. S T.
Laftorodum, Laftorudiim, Strat- Stourton or Sturwinjier [in Dor,'
fordia Stenica. fet Poire) Sturodunum.
Stonebam ( in ffampjhhe ) ad S T R.
Lapidem, To Strain Liquor^ Colo, arc.
Stonof (in the Ijle of Tbanct in To Strain through a Clothy Sacco,
Kent') Lapis Tituli. are.
oiftool^ Sella, ae, f. Sedile, lis, n. xA/frainer, Colum, i, n.
Xripodium, 'A §frake Or hoop
ii, n. of a Cart-Wheel
kA cloje-flool, Scaphiuiiij ii, n. wherein the fpaaks be fet, Abdsjis,
.Sella Familiaris. r. Canthus, i, m. V ictus, i, m.
«^r«i,-tiw^7?iJo/,Terb'chetum,ijn. A Strand or high fhoary Afta,af,f.
*^foot-flool, Scabellum, li, n. «^ ftranger^ Peregrinus, i, m.
tA folding-Uoo] (or Chair) Sella Alienigena, of, f. It fignifieth in
alicatilis. our Common Law a Man born
^ place rvherefipoh are kepi for oucofthe Land, or unknown ;But
Men to fit up^n, Sellaria, .t, i'^^ in the Law it hath an efpecial lig-
xA cover p/a^(Jo/,Epirellium ii,n. nification for him that is not pri- t
ôinedfiooJs, Junifla Sedilia. vy or party to an Aft, as a Stran-

To Jiop (crput up) Oppilo, are. ger to a Judgment, Old.nat.brev^
tA flopping {orjljuttin^ up) Oppi- fol. 128. is he to whom a Judg»
atio, onis, f. Obftrucftio, onis, f. ment doth not belong, and in
xAfioppel, Obthuramentum,i,n. this (ignification it is di redly con-
Dbftruftorium, ii, n. trary to Party or privy.
KAflore{orJhck) Staurus, i, m. JL'Ejirange (the Family) Extra*
iCro. <i67. 1 Mon, 944- neus.
To have in fiore. Habere repofi- To Hrangle, Strangulo, are.
,tum. I Alon. fol. 116. The ftrangury (a I>ifeafe)Stmi'
'A flore-houfe, Promptuarium guria, y, f-.
Imercium, Repofitorium, ii, n. A
nraiagem,Stra.tngerm,atis, n.
[ ^ Jiore-houfe for Tackling of Sfrat-florver orflrat-fleur (in Car"
Ships, Cafteria, x, f. diganjhire) Stata florida.
^ ftore-houfefor Armour and. Or. Stratton (the Family) De Strat-
iinance. Armamentarium, ii, n. tone.
Twofioriest Ditlega, orum, n. Stratonice (a Woman's Name)
Tlyree Qories^ Triliega, orL:m,n. Stratonice, es, f.
xîfioveCor hothoufe) Therms, Straw., Stramen, inis, n. Stra-
ii
arum, f, Hypocautlrum, i, n. Sta- mentum, i, n.
ba, X, f. To be covered withfiraw, Stra-
The place where fmoah comes forth minor, ari. Fie. 164.
in an hot-koufe. Vaporarium, ii, n. A fir aw (or Chaffe) houfe^ Pa-
Stoven {or dry fvitheredfiump of learium, ii, n.
4 Tree) Zuchus "& Zucbeus, ei, m. A flraw-bedy Stratum Strami-
Stour River(în Parbyfoire )Stams. neum.
Stour River in Dorfetfhire)
(^ A flack offirawM^^^ Stra minis.
.jiDurus, Starus, Strays (Eftrays) Extra hur.p»
Stoursmoitth {in Kent) Oftium arum, f,
'I'Stura:. Rr 2 A
S T. s u.
A Jlreaky Traftus, us, m, Li- A Stud, Bullula, a?, f.
little
KeanienLum, i, n. A
Stud jo,- a Robe. Clavus, i,m.
A Streamer in a Jl)iti, Suppa- ^ Studded, orgarnijhed with Buds,
rum, i, n. Apluilre, IS, n ClavHtus, a,um, Bunatus,a, uw.
A Street [or paved way) Strata, A Stud-maker, Bullarius, ii,m.
Reg. 98. Platea, x, f. 2 Infl.
a?, f . The Studs of a Buckler, Milita.
38. Vicus, ci, m. res Clavicular.
A
little Street^ Viculus, li, m. Studs driven into Sculdiers Bus-
J Mon. 138. kins, Clayi Csligares.
Tbe Str eights of Calais, F return A Bud or breed of Horfes, Equa-
Britannkum, Fretum Gallicum, ria;^ arum, f.
Fretum Morinorum. A Student {or Scholar) Studio-

The Streights ofGibraJter, Fre- fus, a, um, Scholafrer, tri, m
turn de Gibralter. ScholaRicus, a, um.
Stjefs of Weather, Tempellas Study, Studiam, ii, n.
Jâtlfraga. To Budy^ -tudeo, ere. Studiuiii;!
To Urrke (,or f:mte) ferio. ire. adhibere.
Verbero, are. A Study, Mufium, i, n.
Toflrike orpJuch down fails, eh Y StudicM, Studiofus, a, um.
contrabere, deitringerc carbafa. To Buff, Farcio, ire.
A prickle or Slricheh vohcrervith A/fuffif;g, SuiSara., x,f. Vet,
the meafure of Com

or Grain being Intr. 228.
filled, U firiked and made even^ SUB.
Uoitorium, ii, n. Radius, ii, m. A Sub-Deacon, Subdiaconus,n{,
A Bring of a Harp (or other In- m,
Urumgnt) Chord,s,a, f, Nervus, Suh-Deaconflnp, Subdiaconatus
vi, m. fis, m.
The Bring of c Dart^kmtnt\xm,_, ASubjeB, Subjeftus, a, um.Sub
ditus, a, um.
A
Leather Bring, Corrjgia,3e,f. A Liege SubjeH:, Ligius, ii, m
Stropha, X, r. Lorum, i, n. Suhjeil;ion, Subieftio, onis, f.,
To hrip or }rake nake^l, Nudo,are. J Sub-MarJJ)al, Submarefcallusi

Stript or Stripped, Nudatus,a,uRio i,m, jsan Otrxtr m the Marfiiali
A Brook, Yerber,eris, n. Flaga, iea, that isDeputy to the Chief
X, f. I<aus, us. & i, m» or Lord "Marilial of the King'
Jloe mark or print of a Break, houre,commonly call'd theKnighli
Vibex, ids, f. Marfhal, and hath the Cuftody qi
Strong, fortis, ior, iffimus. Ro- the Prifoners there. Crompt, û
buftus, a, um. rifd. fol. T04 He is otherwif^
A Struûre,fabrick^ frame, or call'd Under.Marihal.
huilding, StruAura, ae, f. Submiffion, Submiffio, onis, f,
S T U. Tofubmity Submitto, ere.

Stubble, Stubula, x, f. Fk. 162, To Suborn (or bring in falj
J 66. Stipula, se, f. Whnefs) Suborno, are.
A Stud in girdkSi or fuch like, Suborned, Subornatus, a, um,
BuiJa, ^/f."^ A Suborner {or he that Suborn'
s u. s u.
Subornator,oris, m. Prseva- The Suburbs of a Citf, Suburbia,
tor, oris, ni. orum, n.
(Suborning Pr3evaricatio,onis, sue.
Writ of Subpcena, Breve de To fucceed, Succedo, ere.
ixna Dq^. S" Stud. 48. It is a Succefs {or event of a thing)
it to call a Man into the Chan- Succeffus, us, m. Eventus, fis, m.
', upon Caieonly as the
fi-ich A Succejjbur, Succeffor, oris, m.
nmon Law faileth in, and hath Succour, Succurfus, &s, m,
.provided for fo as the Party
: Tofuccour, Succurro, ere.
)hath wrong, can have noor- S U D.
iry remedy by the Rules and Sudbury (ths Family') de Sud-
rfeofthe Common Law^Wefi. buria.
2. Symbol. Titulo Proceed- SUE.
5 where
in Chancery, Seil. 18. To fue (in lavo) Sefto, are.
may read many Examples of Suerby ( in 7'orkjhire) Eilime-
1 Cafes as Subpxna lyeth in. nom, Gabrantonicorum, Gabran-
;'hereis alfoa SubpanaaiTe' torucorum, Salutaris portus, Si-
candufKf which lyeth for the nus Portuofus & Salutaris.
ing in of WitneflTes to teftify Suet, Sevum, i, n.
ICaufe, as well in Chancery Melted fuet, Liquamen, inis, n.
n other Courts. And the name S U F.
10th thefe proceed from ¥/ords To fujfer (or bear) Suffero,ferre.
the Writ, which cliarge the To fuffer (ôr permit) Permitto,
•ty call'd to appear at the Day ere.
I Place affign'd, Subp^na an- To fuffice, Sufficio, ere.
n Uhrarum, ^c Sufficient^ Sufficiens, tis, adj.
There mention of a Common
is To fuffocate (or Choak) Suffoco,
hpxna in Cromptons "furifd, fol. are.
which figniheth nothing elfe Suffolk , Suffolcia , Suffblicia,
:fuch a Subpxna as every Com- Sudovoka.
m Perfon is call'd by into the Afufjragan, Suffraganeus,ei,m.
lancery Whereas any Lord of
: Afuffrage, Suffragium, ii, n.
rliament is called by the Lord S U G.
^
lancellor's Letters, giving him Sugar, Saccharum, ri, n.
ticeoftheSuit intended againft Afugar-loaf, Collyra Sacchari,
and requiring him to ap- Albanus Pileus, Dedit & deli- —
ar. Crcnipton eodem, eidem J. J. filio unam Sac-
beraflet
rhefervice of a Subpxna or other charam Collyram (anglice afugar-
ft, ExecLitio, onis, f. Servitus. loaf)
To fubfcrihe, Subfcribo, ere. A fugar-jop (or Hony^fop) Offa
Suhfidy, Subfidium, ii, n. Saporata.
Subfiance, Subftantia, 2, f. ôfHSS^fi, Suggero, ere.
Tofubflitute, SublHtuo, ere. S L U
To fubUra^y Subtraho, ere. De- A Suit of Jpparel, Vefiimen-
ico, ere. tum, i, n.
Tojubvirt, SubvertOj ere. A Suit at Law, Seêfjatf. It
cometh
r
s u. s u.
cometh o{ the French Suit (z. e.) of a Man fliall be Diftrain'd, a
following, and fo it is taken in not Amerced. And this Suit S

oiir Common Law, but in divers vice is bv reafon of the Tent
ienfes. The firft is a Suit in Law, of a Man's Land. Moreover,S
and is divided into Suit Real and (ignifieth, the following of one
Perfonal, which is all one with Chafe, as frefli Suit. Laftly,
Aftion Real and Perfonal. fignifieth a Petition made to 1
Then there is Suit oFCourt, or Prince or great Perfonage.

Suit ServicCj that is, an attend- A Wife isdifabledtoSuewi
ance which a Tenant oweth at out her husband, as much a;
the Court of the Lord. Monk is without his Soverei;
The Nero Expofitor of the Lam But by the Common Law, i
Terms, maketh mention of Four Wife of the Ring o^ England is

forts of Suits, vz^. Suit Covenant, Exempt Perfon from the Kii
Suit Cuftom, Suit Real, and Suit and is capable of Lands or Te
Service.Suit Covenant he defineth ments of the Gift of the Ring,
to be when your Anceftor hath no other Feme covert is, and n
Covenanted with my Anceftor to fue, and be fu'd without the Ki:
Sue to the Court of my Anceflors. as a Feme Sole by the Comir
SuitCuftom, when I and my An- Law, but where the Husbanc
ceftors have been feifsd of your Banifh'd, the Wife may fue «
own Suit and your Anceftors, be fued. Cool on Lit. Lib, z. i
timeout of mind, ô* Suit Real, iv.Se[h.200. Cock Ib.fol. 132,1

when Men come to the Sheriff 's Suit of the Ring's Peace, St
Turn or Leet, to which Court Pads Rsgif, It is the purfui
all Men are compelTd to come to of a Man for breach of the Kir
know the Laws, fo that they may Peace, by Treafons, Infurrefti(
not be ignorant of things decla- Rebellions, Trefpafies, ^h«. 6
red there, how they ought to be 2. Stat. 2. cap. 1. C^ Ann.
Govern'd, and it is called Real, e]ufdetn cap. 15. ^ Ann. 5 H
becaufe of their Allegiance, and cap. 15.
this appeareth by Common Ex- S U L.
perience. When one is fworn ; his Sulwath, fee Solvoey,
Oath is, that he ftiall be a Loyal SUM.
SubjeA to the King. And this A
Summary (or Abridgme
Suit is not for the Land that he Summarium, ii, n. ,
holdeth within the County, but A Sum of OAoney^S\immz^ 3;
by Reafon of his Perfon and his To fumy Summo, are.

abode there, and ought to be To fummon to appear (to C
done twice a Year ; for default Cito, are.
thereof he fliall be Amerced and A Summoner , Summonr
not Diftrained. Suit Service, is to oris, m.
fue to the Sheriff's Turn or Leet, ASumpter Horfcy Equus
or to the Lord's Court from three rarius,EquusSarcinarius, Ei]
Weeks to three Weeks, by the Sagmarius.
whole Year, and for default thsre- Sumptuous J Sumptuofus,a,'t
s u. s u.
I
SUN. Tofapply, Suppleo, ere.
The Sun, So!, folis, m. Tofuj)port (or uphold) Suppotto,
ûti'rifing, Exortiis, us, m. are.
Hun-fetttng^ Occafus, us, m. A Suppofitory, Suppo{]torium,ii|n.
Fo fun {or dry in the Sun) In- Tofupprefs^ Suppriino, ere.
j, are. Supremacy, Suprematus, us, m.
4 Sun-dial, Solarium, ii, n. S U R.
SUP. Writ that
Stir cut invita. Is a
tuperflaitjiy Superfluitas, atis, Heir ofthat Woman
f. lyeth For thfe
iperfiuom. Ex abunclanti,Smith whofe Husband having alienated

!Peafes Cafe.Lton HusLh'-grand her Land in Fee, She bringeth not
ridgnient, 484. Tit. Covenants, the Writ Cui in vita for the Reco-
>erfluus, a, urn. very of her own Land, for in this
'superiority^ Superiorltas, atis, f. Cafe her Heir may take this Writ
superiors, Superiores. againffthe Tenant after her de»
4 Superfcripticn, Superfcriptio, ceafe, Fit^. nat. brev. foj. 193, b.
s, f. St/.rety-jhip, Plegiagium, ii, n,
iperfedea/5. Is a Writ command- Plegiatio,onis,f. Lex py.Ra.Entr.
', to for bear the doing a thing, 467. Reg. i<;8. 180. Vadium, ii,
Eodifcharge a Perfon. n. Reg, 93. Ra.Entr.59,Ry.247.
A Supper, Ca?na, a», f. A Surety (ôr Fledge) Plegius,ii,
d Funeral Supper^ Pollin<aum, m. Vadius, ii, m. Ra. Ent, 561,
n. 4. Co, 6.
Fo fupplanty Supplanto, are. Entred into Surety -fiipy Vadia*
/^ Supplement^ Supplementum, tus, a, um.
1. A Surfeit^ Crapula, x, f.
A Suppliant, Supplex, icis, adj. A Surgeon {or Chirurgeon) Chi-

A Supplication, Supplicatio, o- rurgus, i, m.
Surgery, Chirurgia, x, f.
To make a Supplication^ Suppli- A Surname, Cognomen, inis,n.

arc. A Surplice, Superpelh"cium,ii,n.
•ippjicavit^ Is a Writ ifTuIngout Camifiola, a;, f. Vefiis Linea Reli*
:he Chancery For taking the Se- giofa.
•ity of the Peace againit a Man. A Surplufage^Sutflj f;^gium,ii,ni
is directed to the juftices of the To Surprise, Deprehendo, ere.
ace of the County and the She- A Surrejoyndery Surrejunftioi
.', and is grounded upon the Sta- onis, f.
e Jin. 1 Ed. 3. cap. i 6. which Surrender, Refigno, are.

71?
Siaincth that certain Perfonsin A
Surrender cf an Efiate, Sur-
lancery flTal] be affign'd to take fumredditio, onis, f
fêoftlle Peace, ¥it:(. nat.brev. Surteyes (the Family) Super
. This Writ wa? of Old call'd, Teifam.
".ve de minis, a V/rit oFThreat- To furvey (or overfee) Infpicio
Jgs, as Mr, Lambert, in his Eire- ere. Luftro, are, Curo, are.
'ch. noteth out of the Pêgiller A Survey, Supervifus, us, m.
iginal, fol. 8i<, A Surveyor, Supervifor, oris,m.
Sur-
; .
s w. s w.
Surveyors to go before the Camp, A Srvan'mt^ri, Cvgninota,
Antecenfores. 7. Co. 17.
yl Surveyor (or MaflerofWorh) A Sjvath, Fafcia, 2, f.
Fabriceni]S,is,m. Curator,oris, m. A little froath, Fafciola, ae,

A Surveyor of the f^gh-Toays, A
fwath of Grafs, &c. in Ml
Viaculus, li, m. Viocurus, ri, m. i»gy Aridena,:E. f. Per nomen
To furvive, Supervivo, ere. andenarumprati. Wi. Tit. A\
Surviving, Superfies, itis, adj. on Sur le Cafe.
Surrey County, Southeria, Sou- To fwath, Sparganiio, are,
tbriona, Southria, Sudria, Sudur- S E. W
heia, Surria, Suthria, Suthriona. To Swear, Juro, are.
Of Surrey^ Southerienlis, Sudri- To fmeep, Scopo, are.
enfis. _
A Jweeper of the Houfe^ Sec
s u s. rius, li, m.
Sufan (a Woman's name) Sufan- She that froeeps the Houfe^ j
na, 3e, f, paria, ae, f.
TofufpeEl (or miftrufi) Sufpicio. Sweet-meats, Bellaria, orun

ere. SufpeAo, are. Tragemata, turn, n.
Suffered, (accufed) ArreAatus, S I. W
a, um. Reftatus, a, am. Spel. ^3. Swift Rfver (in Leiceflerfh
Sufpenfion, Sufpenfio, onis, f. Swiftus.
Sufpicion, Sufpicio, onis, f. Swilley lake (in Ireland) Arg
Sujfex County, Suflexia, South- To fwim. No, nare. Nato,
fexena. South fexia. A Swimmer, Natator, oris
The Wild of Suffex, Wilda Suf- A fwimming, Natatio, oni
fexix. Hob. 266. Walda. Afwimming.place,'^SLt2itoxiai,
S U T. A Swine, Sus, fuis, c. g. I
A Suture (or Seam) Sutura,3s,r. cus, x, in.
Suthley or Sudley (the Family) A breed orjiock of Swine, Hi

de Suthleia, &
Sutleia. tium, ii, n.
SWA. A
Swine herd( or keeper ofSw.
Tofwaddle (orfwathe)¥a.i'clo,ire. Subulcus, ci, m. Suarius, ii, m
Swaddkd,V a-kisLtas, a, um. A Swine-fly, Porciftetum, i
SvjaddUng (or fvoathing) Clouts, A fwingle-flaff (or bat to i
Fafcise, arum,f. Spargana,orum,n. Flax) Scutula, s, f.

ASvoainmote, Swainmotus,i,m. A
fwingle foot, Excudipes.
Swainmotum, i, n. a Court kept A fwingk-head, Excudia, a
thrice a Tear for matters of the Excuflbrium, ii, n.
Forefl. A
fwingle-tree,Vrojeônan
A fwarm of Bees, Examen, i- n. Excudides, dis, f.
nis, ,n. Swithin {a Man's name) 5
Swale River (in Richmondjhire) thinus, i, m.
Catarafta, Sualva, Swala. S w o.
AfvoaUovo-tail , or Vovt-tail to A fwordy Gladius, ii, m. E
join Timber together,S^hcas,\xdis^f, is, m.
A Sjvan^ Cygnum, i, e. A little fwordy Gladiolus, li,
T A. T A.
A Jhort fworiy Ska, 3?,f. Semi- A folding table with divers
jathium, ii, n. haves, Caudex, ic'vs, £
An Executioner^ s ftvord, Cluna- A Tcainfcot table, Menfa undu-
iilum, li, n. lata, Menia undatim crifpa.
Afroord hangeti Scalmns, i,m The fetiing of Utile pieces ofpain-^
An arming fwori^ Bellatorius ted Horn vr Ivory into Tables^ Ce»
inlis. roftrotiim, f, n.
A two edged [wordy Gladius an- A table rdherson Bankers tell their
;ps. Money, Trapeâ, x. f.
A fv)ord~malsr,V s.her gladiarius. A
poor man's /aWe,Tenabula,3s,f^
The PutKtnel ofafroordy Milum^ A table Book, Pugillares, um,
m. pi.
A riding froordy Paraioniuai, To lay (or cover) the table, Ster-
, n. nere menfam.
Afrvcrd p/tfyer,C3lacliator,oris,rri. To tvait at the table, Prsemini'
,
A
Mafier which teacheth to pla^ ftro, are.
tjwordy Lanifta, se, m. A table clctb, f^lappa, x, fi
A [word bearer, Enlifcr, ri, m. Mantile, lis, n.
,
The aH: or feat of fighting tbitha A Utile table- cloth, Mapella^
word, Gladiatura, s^ f. ^, i\
Pertaining to fighting or ftocrd- ATable (or Index) (ri d Boci^

ajSy Gladiatorius, a, um. Index, icis, c. g. Elcnchus, i, m.
SYR. j4 pair cf Tables to /)/a>', Tabu1ari=
j4 Syringe for the Ears, Oren- um, ii, n. Tabula luforia, alveus
bites, 3E, ni. luforius.
A Syrup, Syrupusj i, m. To play at tables, LatruricuUs
vel fcrupis ludere.
TAB* A table-Man,1.ztruncu]as,]i,m^
A Taker or Ta'areiy Tympa- A tablet or yêwel which hang-
if^ rura, i, n. eik ab-ut the Neck, Monile, lis, n«
To play on the tdber, Tytnpani- Bulla aurea.
0, are. Tympanum pulfare. A little tablet, Bullula, x, f,
A taberer {or he that plays on Garni(h'd with Tabkts, Bulla.*

taber) Tympanift^,
he m. .?, tus, a, um.
A Mêr«af/e,TabernacuIum,H,n. T A C.
Tabitha(a Woman s name) Ta- ^
A Tack (Hook or Clafp) Uncus,
itha, X, f. ci, m.
A tabki Tabula,x,f. Menf.<,x,f. T A D,
A little table, Menfula, a.% f. Tadcafler Caea-
(in Torkjhire)
A round table, Cibilla, x. f. ria,Calatum, Cale3ria,GaiatLimj
A
table to fet drinking Glajfes Tadecaftrum.
pon, Hialotheca, a;, F. A F. T
A table with one Foot, Monopo- Taff riverain GlamorganJhire^Ku''
ium, ii, n. toilacibius,Khatoii-atibiui;, Taffus^
A three footed, or round table, I'affety, Taffeta, 3:, f, Multitia,
"lenfa deiphiea^.menfa tripedanea. orum, n. pJo
'
T A. T A.
Tujf-taffety, Villofa multitia. rlus, ii, m. Amphorarius, ii^ m
Striped taffetj'y Scutulata, x, f, A tanner or tawer of Leather
T A I. Tannarius, ii, m. Ra. Entr.602
Taiesborough (in Norfolk) Ad Coriarius, ii, m.
Taum. A
tan-houfe (or houfe to kee^
ji tail, Cauda, se, f. Bark in) Barkaria, k, f.
j4 fee tail, Taliatum feudum, A
tanner's Craft, Tannaria,3e,f
an Eflate entaiVd. (\. e.; curtail d. 21? tan, Tanno, are. Reg. 602
and limited to conditions. Ry. 27.
The Plough tail, Bura, Xj f. A tann vdt,Labram coriarium
T A K. Tanned Leather y Cerium Tan
To take, Capio, ere. natum.
To take away^ Abripio, ere.Eri- TAP.
pio, ere. A tap or Faucet rohereout Li
A taking aroay by violence or quor runneth, Epiftomium, ii, r
force, Direptio, onis, f. Fiftula, se, f. Tappa, 2, f. 2 Mon
T A L. 746. Lex 20.
Tallage, Tallagiumj it, n. Cow. To tap a 7^j(Je/,Relinere doliuir
2$?. Ry., 2'54' Lex 122. (i.e.) Tk fpiggot of a tap, Syphoni
any kind of toll or tax. obturaculum.
A ialley (or cleft piece of Wood The Cock in a brazen tap, Ver
to nick up an account on) Tallia, tibulum, Ii, n.
se, f. Cow. 258. Ry. 4')0. Pry. A tap-hotife, Caupona, x, f.
7. Lex 122. 133. ^ t(3îJer, Promus, i, m. Cau
Tallow, Sevuin,i,n. Sebum, i,n. po, onis, m.
Taljhide, Taliatura, x, f, f i. e J A tape to bind the apron about
Talrvoodor f re-mood cleft and cut Ligatorium, ii, n. Fafcia, x,f.
into Billets oj a certain fi?e. A taper (or Wax-candle) Cereu;
T A M. ei, m.
Tame River (in Oxfordjlnre) an- A taper-bearer^ Cerocerarius
Tama.
other in SlajfcrdJJiire, ii, m. Ceropherarius, ii, m.
Tame town (in Oxford/hire) Ta- A Candleflick whereupon taeir

ma Oppidum. arefet, Cerocerarium, ii, n.
Tamar river (in Cornwall) Ta- Tapeflrji (or Hangings) Plaga
mara, Tamarus, Tambra. arum, f. Aulsum, xi, n. Periftrc
Tamer ton (in Cornwall) Tamarus. ma, Peripetafma, atis, r
atis, n.
Tamworth (in Stajfordjhire) Ta- which ar
Tapefiry or Cloth in
mawordina, Tamworthia. Figures wrought with divers Co
TAN. lours, Tapes, etis, m. Tapetuir
Tanet, fee Thanet. i, n.
Tanfield (in Torhfiire) Tanfelda. Tape/fry wrought with Fi3:me
A tankard. Cantharus, i, ni. of Bea§is, Belluata tapetia.
Amphora, as, f, Thick tapeffry, Attalica Peripe
A Tâter-tankardjAndcLtormm, tafmata.
11, n. Paflacriatium, ii, n. A tapefiry-makerj Phrygioj q:
A tankard bsarer^ Canthara- nis, m,

~
TAR;
T A. T E.
|; TAR. Taunton (in Somerfetfhlre) Tho-
r<2rff5jZizania,ie,f.Lolium,ii,n. nodunLim.
A target (orJhield)Scatum, i, n. '' '
TAW.
Parma, x, f. Tarn River ( in Devonfhire )
A target like an half moon, Pel- Tavvus,
ta, 2, f. Soft tawed Leather wherewith
ffe that ufeth fuch a target, Pel- they make Gloves and Purfes, Alu-
tatus, a, urn. Peltafta, ae, m. ta, z, f.
Ajhort target, Ancyle, lis, n. Any thing made cftawedleather,

Alittle round, target, Parmula, Alutamen, & Alutamentuni, i, n,
2j f. Scutulum, li, n. tawing, Alutatio, onis, f.
/I
A target made of Leather thongs ^

Atawsf, Alutarius, ii, m.Co-
without Toocd, Scetra, a?, f. riarius, n, m.
A target made of a Bull's hide, TAX.
Taurea, x, f. To Tax, Taxo, are.
Armed roith a target {or fineld) A
tax, Taxa, z, f.
Scutatus, a, um. A
taxing, Taxatio, onis, f. Lex
A
target-maker, ScutariuSjiiVn. 122. 1 Mon. 976.
A
target-maker" s Jhop, Shopa A tax by Plough-land, Caruca-
re] fabrica Scutaria. gium, ii, n.
Of or belonging to targets (or Taxors, Taxatores, Ry. 2$o.
fields) Scutarius, a, um. A Land tax, Tcrragium, ii, n.
A
Tart, Scriblita vel Streblita, Afervice of Plowing, Reaping,
E, f. Chanona, x, f. &c. which fome Tenants perform
A
tarumaker, Scriblitarius,iijm. to the Lord.
T A S. T A Y.
A Task (or charge) that one is en- A Taylor, Sartor, oris, m. Ve-
'\eyn'd to do, Penfum, i, n, ftiarius, ii, m. Sutor Veftiarius.
A taffel. Apex, icis, f, A
taylor of Rich Cloaths (aWo-
A tajier a Prince^ or great
to man''s taylor) Patagiarius, ii, m.
Verfon^ Prxguftator, oris, ni. Merchant taylors of London, Ar-
A little cup or taHer, Cupillum, inirarii Linearum Armiturarum,
i, n. Guftatorium, ii, n. Mon. 576.
•
A Winetafler, Meraria, s, f. T t A,
T A U. A Teafel (or fiear-mans Bur^
A Tavern, Oenopolium, ii, n. Hippophas.
Caupona, se, f. TEE.
A Wine tavern, Taberna vi- A Teem (or Team) of Oxen to
naria. draw the Plough, Temo, onis, f.
A taverner, Tabernarius, ii,m. Protelum, li, n.

Caupo, onis, m. Tees river (in the Bif)oprick of
A tavern, Tabernula,
little ae,f. Durham) Atheds, Tefa, Teifis,
A tavern haunter, Attabernio, Telis, Teifa.
onis, m, OciRrio, onis, m. A row orfet of teeth, Sepesden-
, Taveflock (in Dexpnfnre) Ta- tium.
viftokia. • ' The fore 'teethy Primores vel in-
ci fores dentes, S 2 The
T E. T E.
The tipper ,or overteeth, Superi- That hath a tenoa^ Lingulatus, ,
ores dentes. a, um.

The '-}arv or Chech teeth, Gemini A tent or Pavilion, Tentorium,!!,
dentes, Dentes maxilla res vel ii, n. /
molares- A little tent, Tentoriolum,U,B;!»

Ttjsfijarp or Eye teeth, Dentes A Souldier's tent^ Caftra, 6j>
Canini. rum, n.
Tusks or fupes of teeth, Dentes Merchants tents , Tentoria
exerti. mercatoria. i Mon. 987.
A Grcrx)ing or breeding of teeth, A
tent in a Fair or Market,
Dentitio, onis, f, Yclabrum, i, n.
T E M. A tent-maker, Scenofaftorius.
Temperance (a Woman's name) ii, m.
Temperantia, a:, f. Of or belonging to a tent, Ten-
A
tempefl ( or great florm) torius a, um. 1
Tempeftas, atis, f. To pitch their tents one againji

The temple within tewple Bar^ another, Caftra callris conFerre.
Templum pacis, feu concordiî^fo . To make tents, Scenof acio, ere.
caWifrom the Knights Templars. A tent for a Wound, Turunda
A temple,
Templuin, i, n. ae, f. Penicillus, Ii, m.
The temples of the Head, Tem- A long tent for a Wound, Lem^
pora, rum, n. nifcus, ci, m.
Temporal (or that lafleth but for A tenture or tenter for Cloth
a time) Temporalis, le, adj. Pannitendium, ii, n.
T?)e temporaJ-fies, Temporalia, The tenth or number of ten, De
ium, n. (i. e.; Lay Fees that belong cimus, a, um.
to Bijhopricks. Tenths, Decimx, arum, f,
To tempt or iniice. Ten to, are. A tenure'^Temnz, ae, f.
A tempter, Tentator, oris^ m. R. T E

TEN. Term, Terminus, i, m, Signif
A tenancy y Tenentia, x, f, Ry. eth with us commonly the bound
219. 37'^- and Limits of time, as a Leafe fo
A tenant, Tenens. term of Life, or term of Year:
Tenants in free focage, Cole- Alfo it is ufed for the time where
berti. in the Tribunals or Places
A tenement, Tenementuijn,i,n. Judgment are open to all thai
Tenantable, or fit to be i^habi-, have Complaints <
caufe of
iedy Tenentabilis, le,3dj. Teriê Wrongs, to feek their Right b
aptus. courfe of Law or Aftion. Th
Ten, Decern. Indecl. reft of the Year is called Vac;
Tennis-play, SphxromacHiaj 3s,f. tion. Of thefe Terms there I:
Pil:E luforise certamen. four in the Year ; during whi<:l
A tennis Court, Sphaeriflierlum, matters of Juftice, (for the mo
ii, n. ' ' '
'
'\ pare) are difpatched.
A tenon p put into a Mortify Termor^ a Leffee^ Terniinarlui
Jmpages, is, E Lingula edoIat3j, ii:^ m.
eardo, inisj mo & fo '
.
-'
.i
.
T E. T H.
iiiJ terrace or terras, Agg€r,eris, i, m. c.)& Noble Man, the Son
{I.
I. Vallum Terraceum. of an Earl, alfoan Officer or Mi-

A terrace of hard and evened nifter of the Ring.
irtb, as in a Bovgling-aUeyy Pa- A
part of the King's lands where'
tmentum, i, n. of the Cover no ur Tfas called Thane,
To make a terrace or floor ^ Pa- Thanagium, ii, n.
imento, are. Thanet {or Tanet Ifleîn Kent) A-

Tern river {in Shropjhire)TerT\A. thanatos,Tanathos, Teno, Tha-
A terrar, Terrarium,ii,n.(i.e.) natos, Thanaton, Toliapis.
Writing defcribing Lands. To thatch, Intego, ere.
Terretenant, Terra tenens. Thatched, Inteftus, a, um.
Terriorsy Terraria, orum, Co. Thatched £)0/^yej,Cannitiae,arum,
int. 146/ f. Stramineum tecftum, Teftuni
A territory,
Territorium, ii,n. culmis conftratum.
Mon. 500.594. 2 Mon. 99, 132. A thatching, Te^îura, a?, f.
T E S. A that her, Teaor,

c oris, m.
A tejiament, Teftamentutr,!,n. Calamarius, m. ii,
A teflator, Tefiator, oris, rn. Thatch, Culmen, inis, n. Stipu-

"eSle is a Word ufed for the laft la, Xy f.
art of every Writ, as tsfie me- THE.
)fo^^c. if it be an Original Writ; A Theater, Theatrum, tri, n'.
r if Judicial, tefle Edwards Cook, Theft, Furtum, i, n. Latroci-
r Henrico Hebart, according to nium, ii, n.
he Court from whence it cometh. Then next enfuing. Tunc proxi-
Tefiification^T eSkiBcatio, onis, f. me fequens.
To teflify, Teftificor, ari. Then and fo often. Tunc & to«
Teflijiedy Teftificatus, a,um. ties.
A tefiitnonial, or Certijlcatey Theobalds or Tibbalds {in Hert'
reftificatio, onis, f. liters tefti- fordjhire) Theobaldenfes êdes.
noniales. Theobald ( a man's name) Theo-
A tejfiwony, or Witnefs, Tefti- baldus, i, m.
nonium, ii, n. Theodora {a Woman's Name)
T E T. Theodora, x, f.
Tetbury {in Glouceflerjlnre) Te- Theodore (a Man's Name) The-

:ocuria. odorus, i, m.
A tetter {or Ringworm) Impe- Theodora {a Woman's Name)
igo, inis, f. Lichen, enis, m. Theodofia, x, f,
T E W. Theophilm {a Man's name) The-
Tewksbury {in Glouce/ierfiire) ophilus, Ii, m.
rbeoci curia, Theokesberia Theory, Contemplation or Speeu-
T H A. laiion, Theoria, a?, f.
Thames River, Jamefa, Jamifla, Theorie or theorique,Speculationef
raniefis, Tamenfis, Thameds. an Art mthout PraBice yliheorica..
Thames Mouthy ^lluariUm Ta- Thetford {in Norfolk) Simoma-
nefK vel Temefse. gus, Sinomagus, Sitomagus, Ted-
A «^«»?,Thanus, ij m, Thingus, fordia, Theodferdum.
0/
T H. TI.
O/Thetforiy Tetfordenfis,Thet- Thread in'a Needle toforo toi
fordenfis. Acia, £, f. Aciarium, ii, n.
T H I. Threads of Gold, Aurea ftam
A thicket, Silva, 2, f. Fmtice- Thread by thread,, Filatim.
tum, i, n. Dumetum, i, n. To threaten, or ^Menace, Mi
A thief. Fur, Furis, c. 2.Latro, ari. Minas proponere.
onis, m. . . A threatner, Minator, oris,
Ti}ief-boatyR.achetum,ii n.(i.e.) A threatning, Minatio, oni-
the Rdnfom of a thief. Three, Tres.
TToe thigh. Femur, oris, n, Fe- Three Months [pace, Trime
Mien; inis, n. Coxendix, icis, f. Ipatium, Ry. 299.
A thiller, or thill-horfe, Vere- •
To */)re/?>,Ti"ituro,are,tribulo,
dios, i, m. Thre/ied, Tritus, a, um. Tr
'
A thimble, Digitale,Iis, n.Digi- ratus, a, um.

tabulum, li, n. Tramellum, li, n. A
threjher, Triturator, oris
. TSe third, Tertius, a, urn. Tritor, oris, m. Flagellator,
Thirteen, Tredecim. ris, m.
•• .The thirteenth, Decimus tertius. A
threjhing, Tritura, z,
Thirty, Triginta. Trituratio, onis, f.
The thirtieth, Trice(imus,ajUm. A
place where threjlnng Infi (]
T H R. ments are laid up, Tribulariii

A
thrave of Corn, Travaj;^/. It n, n.
contains 1 2 Sheaves, in fome pla- A threfiold, Limen, inis, n.
ces 24. minare, is, n. Hypothirum, i.
Thread, Filum, i, n. To make a threjhold, Limi
Thread fpun or Tarn made rea- are.
dy to fiuff in the Loom, Stamen, A throne, Thronus & Throni
inis, n. i, m, & n. Solium, ii, n.
Silk thread, -which Silk-wotnen The throat, Guttur, uris, n.(
do Weave in Lintles or Stools, la, X, f. Tugulum, li, m.
Licium, ii, n. T H U.
A skain of thread, Schsnos, i, Thule Ifie, Thula, Tils.
m. Globus fill. A thumb^ Pollex, icis, m.
Waxed thread, Filum paratum. Thurfday, Dies Jovis.
To Jpin or make thready Filo, TIB.
.are; Tibbals, fee Theobalds.
To thread a Needle, Acum filo T I D.
trajicere. The tide when the Water
To wind thread in a Bottom^ beth and Floweth, Fluxus ,&
Glomero, are. fluxus Maris, Venilia.
yi Winder of thready . Glomera- Afpring tide, ^ftus Marin
tor, oris. m. malina, s, f.
A winding of thread. Glome- TI K.

ratio, onis, f. The tick of a Bed, Culcitra,a
Threcfdroound »jj, Glomcratum T
I L.
filum. A tile, Tegyla, x, f^

T L
A Gutter tiky or RooftiJe being _
A
timbring, or rvorh ttiade of
Ifcrooiedf Imbrex, icis, m. timber, Matei'riatio, onis, f.
A tiler (or tik-mdker, Imbri- Afawer of timber, PrifteSjiSjin.
rius, ii, m. To cut timber, or Wood for workj
TJkd^ Tegulatus, a, um. Materior, ari.
In manner of a Roof tik, Im- ^
»//»^re/,Tynipanum,i,n.C¥e-
icatim, adv. pitaculum, i, n. Cruma, atis, n.
j9 tiling, Tegulr.tio, oniSj f. A
timbrel whereon CMaids play
U cover with tik, Imhrico, are. with their Fingers, Crufma,atis,n.
A tile îra,Fornax Tegularis. A brazen or Iron timbrel,Si{inim,.
Ifquare paving tile. Teflera,x,f, i, n.
A Wooden tile or Shingk^Sc^LU- To play on a timbrel, Tympani-
la, .T, f. zo, are.
To till, Colo, ere, Terram vel A Timbrel player, Tympanifta,
mm iubigere. 3?, m.
Tillage, Tillagium, ii, n. Cul- Time, Tempus, oris, n.
•2, X, F. Agricultura, ae, f. For a longtime, a diu,
A piece of Forefi or Wood-land Timeout of mind, a Condito
ibbed up, and cleared of Bujhes 2V0.
i fitted for tillage, Aijartum, Timothy (a Mans name) Tiiffo-
1. theus, ei, m.
A tiller c/ L an d.Cu\tor fir is^m. T I N.
Till or Until, Donee. A tinBure, Tinftura, af, f.
Till mxo. Adhuc, adv. Tinder, Fames, itis, m. .
A in a Chefly Capfella,
till ae,f. A tinder-box, Igniarium, ii, n.
ipfula, x, f. Tine River {in the North) Tina,
To tilt a Barrel, Cadum incli- Tinna, Tinus.'
re. Tinmouth nearNewcaflk, Trne-
A tilt-yard, Catadromus, i, m. mutha,Tunnocei]Lim,Tunocel]um.
T 1 M. A
tinier, Sarcitor ahenorumj
Timber, Maeremium, ii, n.Co. Sartor vel circuitor zrariiis.
t, <,'\.Lex 8 1. Materies, ei, f. Tinkers work, ^ramentum,i,n.
Any timber to build with. Tig- Tinn, Stannuin, i, n.
m, i, n. A
Mine of TinnMinera. tinnei,
Any great piece of timber, the Plo. ::i9o Stagnarium, ii, n.
right piece of timber in the Inner Tinu'work. Opus Stannarium.
s, which by feme are calTd Foot' To tin (ôr cover with tin) Stan-
cks,Stamina, orum, n. no linere vei Iriducere.
The laying of timber ever the Made of tin, Stanneus, a, um.
•ow or Coping cj a Wall, Proje- A tinner, Stannarius, ii, m,
ira, a?, t'. TIP.
A roller laid under timber for Tipperary County ( in Ireland )
more eafy conveying of it, Hy-
'.
Tipperarien{]s comitatus.
mochlium, ii, n. A tippet, Flammeokim, n. Ii,
Timbred, or made of timber^ A iipp]i^jg-houfe,DomusTip\i-

ateriatus, a, um. laria, cauponula, x. f,
TI R.
T I. T O.
T I R. TOT.
TircoueH^" Ireland) Conallea. Toils y I^sts or Haies, whererb
T I S. WoodSy Parks or forefls are befel
Tijfue, Goth of Gold or Silver take Wild beaHs, Indago, inis, f
itffuSy mads of three threads of di- T O L.
ver's colourSy Triliy, icis, f. Tex- TuU at Markets, Tolnetum, {
tile, lis, n. f> Co. 46. Xexi2'5. Ry. 10.

TIT. 427. Thcloniumyiiy n. 8 Co.
Titchfield (in m»7pJbire)Titch' ky. II. 13.48. 195. In our Cc
felda. mon Law it hath two fignific;
Tithes, Decimae, arum, f. ons Firft, it is ufed for a Libe
:
To tithe or take away the tenth to buy and fell within the P
party Decimo, are. cinifts of a Mannor, Lamb. ^
A tithingy Tithinga, x, 2 f. chainom. fol. 132. which ^tQva^

Inft. 73. Decenna, », f. to import fo much as a Fair o
A tithing many Decennarius,
• Market. The words are the
li, m. 71)01 (quod nos dicimus Tholonit
A titky Titulus, lij m. elifcihcet quod habeat libertat
Intituled, Intitulatus, a, urn. vendendi U
emendi in Terra J
A tittle (orfpeck) Punftum,i,n. In the fecond fignification it
T O. ufed for a Tribute or a Cuft
Toy adj Prsp. paid for PafTage, ^c. Braclon
T O B. The Expolitor of the Term
TobaccOy Petum, i,n. Nicotiana Law faith thus. Toll or Tolne.
s,f. mod properly a payment ufed
A tobacconifl,W\cot\2Lmâ.y^yVn, Cities , Towns , Markets £
A tobacco pipe tnakery Tubula- Fairs, for Goods and Cat

rius, ii, ni. brought thither to be bought,;
Toby (a man^s name) Tobias,s,m. fold, and is always to be paid
TOD. the Buyer, and not by the Sel
j«toi,Todda,s,f. I Bui. 131. except there be fome Cuflil
A tod of Wooly containing 28 otherwife.
poundy Todda lanaf, A(h. 88. Toll for Grifly Multura, xf
TOE. Reg. 127.153. Lex 88. MulAui
A Digitus pedis.
toe. 2, f. Ra. Ent. 9.
The great toe, Hallus, i, m. A toll for carrying on horfebSi
Pollex pedis. Sumraagium, ii, n.
F. T O Toll paid for weighing W>
A toft, Toftum, i, n. 10. Co. Tronagium, ii, n.
133 . (i. e. J a Mejfuage or rather the Toll paid by Merchants for pajfc
ground where the oldMeffuage flood. Diabaticum, ci, n.
The owner of a toft, Toftman- A

tcU for going through Fa
nus, i, m. with Carts or Horfes loadedy CC
TOG.
,
minag ium, ii,n.

Togethery Infimul. A toll for pajjage through anov
Together with, Simul cuiHj una mans groundy Paagium, \\^ n.J.
cum,,
T O. TO.
A toU for the repairing ofwallsi A torch- maker, Lychnopoeus,i,i«
»luragium, n. ii, T O S.
A tollgatherer,Te\cnar'ms,[i,m. To toH, Torreo, ere.
y? Tolta,
/o/f , Mon, 763. A
a?, f. i Totfus panis. tcft,
.ex. 125. Tofled, Toftus, a, um.
TOM. A tcflinglron, Tollorium,ii, n*
A tome, a Part {Or one VJume of Artopta, se, f.
Book) Tomus, i, m. TOT.

T O N. Totnes {in Devonjhire) Totoiie-
J
pair of tongs. Par foreiplum. fium.
The tongue. Lingua, x, f. TOU.
Tonnage^ Tonnagium^ ii, n< It A tcuch-ficne, Lydius lapis.
5 a Cuitom or Impoft for Mer- Tournament (a Martial Exer'
handize brought or carry'd in cife on Horfeback)T oxncAmtni\in\i
"onrs and fuch like Veflels from i, n.
r to other Nations, after a eer- T O V>^,
ain Rate in every Tonn. An 12 To tPTxi afpip, Remulco, are*
Uvo. 4. (T. 3. An.6 H.%. c. 14. Jn. A TfTCc'r, Hekiarius, ii, m.
âcc.i^. Trv Stupa, x, f. Lini
or birds,
TOO. floccus, Lina, ftupa.
A toothy DenSj tis, m, Little tow or birds, StupLiIa,3e,f;
Atonh-pickir or fcraper^ Den- Towage, To\\ag\um^ ii, n. Ry,.
ifcalpium, ii, n. ig.Thoroagiurfi batellorun?, Rj. 27.
The tooth- ach^ Odontalgia, £, f. (i.e.)a. Duty paid by Barge-men f®
Timbers to pluck out a toothy the owner of the ground where

3dontagra, se, f. they towed their Barge.
TOP. A
towel, Mantile, lis, n. Mafiu-
The top, height, or (harp end of a tergium, ii, n. Mantelium, ii, n.
'hing, SummitaSj atis, f. Culmen, Exicrgimentarium, ii, n.
nis, n. A tcwer{or fieeple) Turris, is, f!
A top to playrx>ithal,TrochusA,w. A little tOToer {or turret) Tur-

The top head of a Pillar, Capitel. ricula, i, f.
urn, i, n. Awatch torosr. Specula, ae, f.

The top of the Mcfi ofajhip, Car- Pharus, ri, d. g.
:he(Tum, ii, n. Thoracium,ii,n. Womens towers {or Hairs hang-
TopiokSjBooks that [peak and treat ing over the forehead) Ananlia: &
f Places of Invention touching Lo- anantis, arum, f.
licky Topica, orum, n. A town. Villa, 3e, f.
T O R. A country town or Village, Vil-
Torcefier {in Northar}7ptonJJjire, lata, s, f.
TorceRria, Tripontium. A little toton, Oppidulum, li.n,

A torch, Torcherus, i^m, 4. Co. A town Incurpordte, having their
98. Fax, facis, f. proper and efpecial Officers, LawSy
J little torch, Faculi, a>, f. Liberties, and Privileges^ Munl-
A torch or taper'bearer, FcC ila- cipium, ii, n.
rius, ii, m. A lor^nfman, Oppidanus, i, m.
tT Towers^
'
T R. T R.
Towers (the Family) de Turri. A training up, .Difciplina, ap, i.
T
R A. A
traitor, betrayer, or he that
A
trace (or traB) Tracea, s, f. ufeth treachery, Traditor, oris,m,
Brae. io6. bis Veftigium, ii, n. Proditor, oris, m.
To trace, track (or feek out by the A traitor to his Father, An-
footing, Inveftigo, are. tipater, tris, m.
Traced, Invertigatus, a, urn. A
traitor which flêthfrom hii
A tracer, Inveftigator, oris, m. Captain in Battle^ andfieeth to hii
To trade, Mercandixo, are. Enemies, Transfuga, x, c. g.
A trade, Ars, Negotium,
tis, f. Traiterous, treacherous or full oj\ ,
iij n. Dijloyalfi, Perfidiofus, a, um.

Trades, Myfteria, orum, n. Pertaining to a traitor, Prodi'
A
tradefman, OpifeXj icis, m. torius, a, um.
Negotiator, oris, m. Traiteroujly, or dijloyally, Perfi
Trading, Mercatura, ae, f. diose, Proditorie.
Atradition, Traditio, onis, f, A tramel Net, Tragum, i, n,
Traffich, Commercium, ii, n. Tragula, x, f.

To trafflck, Negotior,ari.Merca- A
Tramel for a Fot-hanger
turam facere. NegotiLim traftare. Cremafter, Ikris.
A tragedy, Tragocdia, x, L To transcribe or copy out of one
A writer of tragedies, Tragi- thing into another, Tranfcribo
cus, i, m. ere.
A traie, whereon Meat fodden To tranflate from one Languagt
or roafled is put, TrvL\U,x, f. Con- to another, it]terpreto\-, ari. Ver
cha, a£,f. Alveolus, Ii, m. to, ere.
A
traie ujed. to carry Mortar in Tranjlated, Tranflatus, a, um
to Mafons^ Qiiailus, i, m. Verllis, a, um.
A trail or Border about a Wo- A tranjlator or Interpreter, Tr3.n
mans Gown,8cc. Segmentum,i,n. flator, oris, m.
Trailed, or thai hath trails or A tranjlation, Tranflatio, onis
borders finely wrought, with many f. Interpretamentum, i, n. Ver'i
fmall pieces, Segmentatus, a, uin. ho, onis, {'.
AtrainbandyCohors difciplina- To tranfmit, Tranfmitto, ere.:.

ta vel felefta. Tranfmutation, Tranfmutatioc
A train or Company of Servants onis, f;
attending on a Prince or Nobleman, A tranfomôr Beam going over

Strepiti:?. Gs, & i, m. Pompa, 2:/. thwart an Houfe, Tranltrum, i, n
The train of a Woman's Gown, The tranfom, or crofs piece of <
Sirma, atis, n. Jacob's fl<2^,TranlVerfarium,ii, n

He that beareth a 'Noble woman's A tranfom, or Lintle Over <
train, Sirmatophorus, ri, m. door, Superliminare, is, n.

The train of an Army, Impedi- A
tranfom, or piece of timbe.
menta, orum, n. four Inches thick, Trientalis mate
To train up, Trano,are. Inflruo, ria.
ere. The tranfoms in a Jhip whereoi
Trained upj Inftruiûs, a, um. the Hatchss bs madCj Canonia.
T R. T R.
To tranfport, carry or convei^h To traverfe an Indictment, is
over, TrarJporto, are. nothing ejfe'but to make Contra-
Tranfpsrted, Tranfportatus, a, didion, or to deny the point of
um. the Indiftment,, As in a Prefent-
To trap, barb or drefs Hcrfcs rohh ment againft A. for a High-way
trappers. Ephippio, are. overflown with Water, for default
Trapped, barbed or drejfed with of fcouring a Ditch, ^c. may A
trappers, Ephippiatus, a, um. Pha- traverfe either the matter, vi{.
leratjs, a, um. that there is no High-way there,
Trappers, trappings or barbs for or that the Ditch is fufficiently
Horfes, Phalerx, arum, f. Lorica fcoured.or otherwifehe may tra-
equi. Strata, orum, n. verfe the Caufe that he hath not
They that have Saddles on their the ground. Lamb. Eirenarch-Lib.
Horfes trapped with coflly Harnef- 4. cap. 13. pag. 521, "52 2. Of
fes, Ephippiarii, orum, n. Traverfe fee a whole Chapter in
To trap, or take in a trap, Ir- Kitch' 240. See the new Book
fol.
retio, ire. of Entries Verba Traverfe.

Trapped, or taken in a Gin or To traverfe, Traverfo, are.
Snare, IrxetitViS^ a., um. Captus, Difrationo, are.
a, um. j4 traveller of Countries or 'jour-
A trap. Snare or Gin, Decipula, neys, Viator, oris, m,
jc, f. Tendicula, x, f. A traveller on the High-way,
, Tioe Snare or fall of a trap, Ru- Hodfcporus, i, m.
pius, ii, m. To travel, or go on a journey,
A trap for Mice or Rats, Itineror, ari.
Mufcipula, s, f. Murilirecula, T R E.
ae, f. Treacle, Theriaca, s, f.
A traverfe, Traverlia, x. f. It The treadle of a Weaver'' s Loom^

took the name of the French de Inh'le, lis, n.
traverfe, which is no other than Treafon, Proditio, onis, f. Trea-
de traverfo in Latin, lignifying, on fon is deriv'd from tra/)?r, which
the other fide, becaufe as the In- is Treacheroufly to betray, Tra^/-
I
di(ftnienton the One hdechargeth fonper contratiicnem, Treafon.
'
the Party, fo he on the other fide if a Man be arraign d for High

Cometh in to dilcharge himfelf. Treafon^ andfiands Mute, or will
, Leigh- Phil. Com. fol. 228. It figni- not dire£ily anfwer to the Crime^
fieth in our Common Law
fome judgment fhafl be given upon him,
time to deny, fome time to over- m upon a Traitor ConviB. Fatetur
.
throw or undo a thing, as by De- facinus qui Judicium fugit. L.
nying and Traverling a Bill, or Dyer.
the material parts thereof, and In Treafon concealment is as Ca-
the formal words of this Traverfe pital as the PraSice. Here are no
are in Lawyers French Sanfceo ; Acceffaries, all are in a like Pre-
and di/^j hoc, in Latin. See Kitch' dicament of offence and danger of
in, fol. 227. Titulo affirmatlonif Law, in Majsri proditione otnnes
C? neganottis. funt principales.
T t 2 /*
T R. T R.
It U either High or Peity-Trea- is a Lord by his Office, and one of
is call'd High in refrêit of
fon. It the greatefl Men in the Land, un-
the King which is the Higheft der whofe charge and Govern-
Perfon Petty in regard of the In- ment is- all the Prince's Wealth
:
feriority of the Perfons againft contain'd in the Exchequer, as

whom it is committed. VoluntM alfo the Check of all Officers any
non reput/ibitur pro faiio nifi in way Lmploy'd in the ColleAing
catija proditionif. of the Impofts, Tributes, or other
To intend or Itnagin the Death Revenues belonging totheCrown.
of the King or Queen^ thouj^h it be Sir Thorn OiS Smithy de Rep. Jngl.
not effeiied, yet if this be declared more belonging
lib. 2. cap. 14. alfo
by an open Jcl, or utter'' d by words, to his Office, ke Anno 20 Ed. ^.
fir Letters, it U Treafcn c 6. \$ Anno 1\ H-6. cap, <,. (^
Proditorie mufi necefj'arily be u- Anno 4 Ed. 4. cap. \. ^ Anno 7 I
fed in every I-idiSlment cfl'reafon. ejufdem cap. 5. C5' Anno i R» 2.

A Man thut is a Traitor Con- cap. 8. C5' j^nno 2\ H. 8. cap. 20.
viAed and Attainted, hath his £? Anno I Ed. 6. cap. 13.
Judgment to he drawn upon a This high Officer hath by ver-
Hardle from his Prifon to the tue of his Office, the nomination
Place of Execution, as being un- of the Efcheators yearly through-
worthy to tread any more upon out England^ and giveth the pla-
Mother Earth, and that Back- ces of all Cuftomers, Comptrol-
ward, with his Head dcjwnward, lers, and Searchers in all the Ports
for that he hath b>een Retrograde of the Realm. He fitteth in the
to Natural Courfes; after hang'd Exchequer Chamber, and with
up by the Neck between Heaven the relt of the Court ordereth
and Earth, as deemed unworthy things to the King's befl Benefit.
of both; his privy Parts are cut He vvith the Barons may by Sta-
ott, as being unproBtably begot- tute Stall Debts of 3000 /. and
ten, and unlit to leave any Gene- under; and by CommifTion from
ration after him his Bowels and his Majefty, he with others joyned
:
Intrails burned, which inwardly with him,letteth Leafesfor Lives

had conceived and concealed fuch or Years of the Lands that camet
};orrible Treafon then his Head to the Crown by the Difiblution
;
i.i\t off that imagin'd themifchief. of Abbeys: He by his Office gi-

Stawnf.pl. of Cor. lib. 3. cap. 19. veth Warrant to certain Men tO(
with Dr.^(p;ihisGlofs. vid. Petit have their Wine without ImpoR;
Treafon. He taketh declaration of all the
Trsafonahly , Proditionaliter , Money paid into the Receipt ol
adv. Reg. 102. the Exchequer, and of all Re-
Treafure (or abundance of Rich- ceivers Accompts.
es) Thefaurus, ri, m. Treafurer of the Xing'" s HoufhoU,
A ireafurehoufe, Thefauraria, Thefaurarius Hofpitii Domini \
35, f. R.y. g6. DomusThefauraria. Regis. He is always of the Privy

Zori Treafursry Dominus Sum- Council, and in the abfenceof the
mus Thefaurarius Anglis. He Steward of the King's Houfhold,
b^th
.
T R. T R.
ath Power with the Comptrol- Planter of trees, Arborator,oris,m.
r, and the Steward of the Mar- A Grove of trees, Arbuftum,
alfea to hear and determine i, n.
reafons, Mifprilions of Treafon, An Alder-tree, Alnus, i, f.
lurder, Homicide, BloodlTied An Apple-tree, Malus, li, £,
, )mmitted within the King's Pa- An jijh'tree,Fraxinus, i, fl
ce, Stawnf. pi. Cor. lib. 3 . ca. $ A Wild-ajh-tree with broad,

To treat of, or handle a matter, leaves, Ornus, i, f.
'rzAo, are. The place where ajh-trees grow^

ji treatife, or handling of the Fraxinetum, i, n,
latter, Traftatus, fis, m. oi Beach-tree, Fagus, gi, f.
A treaty, or truce after Battel, A Grove where Beach-trees
'oedus, eris, n. grow, Faginetum, i, n.
*A tree, A rbor, oris, f. c/i Birch tree, Betula & Betulla,
A little tree, Arbufcula, se. f. ae, f.
The twig of a tree, Virga, a?, f. The Box-tree, Buxus, i, f.
The f}ock or main body of a tree, A Broom-tree, Genifta, se, f.
!âudex, icis, m. xA Cherry-tree, Cerafus, i, f.
TTje Jiock or flump of a tree A Chefnut tree, Caftanea, x, f.

nthout Boughs, Truncas, ci, m. A Cyprefs-tree, Cupreffus, (i^
The main bough or branch of a vel fts, f.
ree, P.amus, i, m. Brachium ar- •-4Bamfon-tree, Prunus, i, ?.

oris. xAn Elder-tree, Sambucus,ci, f,
A feared or dead bough cut off. and xAn Elm-tree, Ulmus, i, f.
opt from the tree, Ramale, lis, n. xAn Elm Grove {or place fetfuS
A bough or branch broken, or of Elms, tJlmarium, ii, n.
luckt away with the Fruit there- The Ivy- tree, Hedera, x, f.
upon, Termes, itis, m. xA juniper-tree, Juniperus, ri, f,
Tlê bark, or outward Rini of a tA Maple-tree, Acer, eris, n.

ree. Cortex, icis, m. tA Medler-tree, MefpiluSjli, f.
The inner Pill (or Rind) of a oin Oak-tree, Quercus, ci, f.
ree. Liber, bri, m. The place where Oahgrow,Qutr-
The Pith (fap or Life) of a tree. cetum, vel Querquetum, i, n.
Medulla arboris, frudus, matrix. xAn Ofier or twig^ Vimen,inis,n.
J tree with young Fruit on it, The place where Ofiers and twigs
Arbor Prxgnans. arefet to bind F/Kff5,Virgetum,i,n.
A low tree, Humilis Arbor. ^
Peach-tree, Mains Perlica.
To fet a place with trees for Â Pear-tree, Pyrus, i, f.
Vines to grow by, Arbullo, are. tA Plum-tree, Prunus, i, f.
To top trees, Toppare arbores, xA Place fet about with Plumb-
Plo. 469. Ra. Entr. 490. trees, Prunetum, i, n.
To grow to the bignefs of a tree, xA Poplar-tree, Populus, li, f.

^
lArborefco, ere. The white Poplar-tree, Farfugi-
A Nurfery ofyoung trees, Arbc- um, ii, n.
yetum, i, n. t/4 Place where Poplar-treesgrow^
A Lopper of trees, a Dreffer or Populetum, i, n.
' »
T R. T R.
A QuincS'iree, Cydoniaj s. f. Force, as the Law meani
A Sallctv-tree, Salix, icis, f. Force. Vofi. &
Stud. cap. 14.
A Grove oj SaUovo-trees^ Salict- vi ^
armii be not in the Writ,
unij i, n. Ihall abate. Fit^. Nat. brev.
A Servife-treCy Sorbus, bi, f. The Law accounteth all to
A Place where Serw/e trees • vi which is contrary to 'Jus. I
grow, Sorbetum, i, p.' but Hawk or Walk for my parti
A Tamarisk-tree Myrica, 2, y f. or Recreation over another Ma
A Vine-tree, Vitis,is,f. Vinea,se,f. Ground, he may have his ASt
A Walnut-tree, Juglans, dis, f. of, trefpafs again ft me, quare v.
A Place where Walnut trees armis, for tho' I meant no ha

grow, Juglandiarium, ii^ n. to him or his, yet I might
AWarAen-treeyyo\Qmam,\,r\. Pafs upon his Ground without
A Willow tree, Salix, icis, f. cence, Leigh. Phil. Com. Fol.
A Place where Willow -trees The form of a Writ for livi
grow, Salicetum vel Sali(5i:um,i,n. things, as Horfes, is, ceperunt
A
Withe (cr Ofier) tree, Siler, abduxerunty ; for a dead thing,
cris, n. perunt S" afportaveruat. Fit^.Ht
d Tew-tree, Smilax, acis, f. Nat.Brev.Tit. Trefp. Tranfgrt
Taxus, xi, f. dicitur a tranfgrediendo, becauft
A treen {or wooden Dijh) Cati- over pa/Teth that which is Rig
nus ligneus. Cook on Zit. p. 57.
Atrench, Trenchea, k, f. Ra. A trejfd (or three footed fie
Entr. 44;. Reg. 127. 2-5 2. lO.Co. Tripus, i, m.
343. Trenchia, 2, f. Fo. 396. i A trejfel (for a table), Trape'
Mon.9ii.Militare Sepimentum. phorus, i, m.
Vallum,!, n. Apleftum, i, n. 7r<?//J/x,Trefloria,orum,n.Fle.'
To Fortij) and inclofc with a Wo mens treffeSy Treflbria ^'.
Trench, Vallo, are.Prxvallo, are. lie rum. Fie, 6g.

Atrencher {to eat Meat on) T R r.
Quadra, x, f. A
triangle (or Figure that h.
A round trencher, Orbis menfa- three Corners) TrhnîAixs^ li, r
rius. Triangular (or having three Ci

A Plate trencher, Scutella, x, f. nsrs) Triangulus, a, um. Triii
A Trendel cfa Mill^ Molucrum, gularis.
i, n. Tribute, Tributum,i, n. Vei
Trent 'River, Trehenta, Trenta, gal, alis, n.
Terentus. A
Trigger (or Infirument puP
A trefpafs, Tranfgreflio, onis,f. the Cart wheel, left the Cart
The Law adjudgeth every Tref- overthrown) Sufflamen, inis, n,
pais to be done with Force and To trim (as Barbers do) T<
Arms ; therefore the Plaintiff, deo, ere. Ornare comam & b
that faith the Defendant took his bam.
Horfe with Force and Arms (the' To trim up a thing to m<
he came without Weapons) faith it feem fairer^ Mangonizo, ar
truly that be took him with Trinity Houfe.^ Domus Trini
\
T R. T R.
}, Is a certain Houfe at Vebu tlum, ii, n. Indufe, arum, f, pug-
rd which belongeth to a Compa- ns ceflatio.
ror Corporation of Sea-faring Trtie, Verus, a, urn.
len, that have Power hy the Truly, Quidem, adv.
ing's Charter^ to take know- Trumpery (or old Baggage) Sc ra-
dge of thofe that deftroy Sea- ta, orum, n.
arks, and to redrefs their do A trumpet, Tuba,x,f. Bucclna,
OS, as alfo to correft the faults X, f.
Sailors, £5'c. and to take Caê To found a trumpet, Buccino,

"divers other things belonging are. Clango, ere.
Navigation and the Seas, â- Thefiopple of a trumpet for wind
I
8 Eli^. cap. 13. Anno 35 ejufd. Inftrument) Tappa, -x, f.
p. 6. A trumpeter. Buccinator, oris,
A tripe, Omafum, i, n. m. Tubicen,cinis,m. Salpidta,:e,mi
A tripe laid in foufe^ Omafum A trumpet- maker, jEreator, o-
nditum. ris, m. Tubarius, iiy m.
A tripe-Wonian (Jhe that fells To found the alarm on the Trum-
ipes) Allantopolis, is, f. pet, Signum dare buccina, Clafli-
lis ^lace -where Tripes are fold cum canere.
'4ck as lield'lane') Allantopolium, The found of the Trumpet vshen
,
n. the; blow Battel or Alarm,
to the
A triumph, Triumphus, i, m. Bellicum, Clafllcum, ci. n,

ci, n.
To triumph, Triumpho, are. Thejound of the trumpet. Clan-

Triftram (a man's name') Tri- gor TubiE.
ramus, i, m. A Writhed or Crooked trumpet,
T R O. Lituus, ui, m. Concha, se, f.
A trochiskf a Medicine mads A truneheon (or Stake} Talea,
\)und like a top^ or Bunn of Bread, se, f. Clava, x, f,
'rochifcLis, ci, m. A little truncheon, Taleola, ae, f.

Atrecp or Company ,of Soldier s, A trunk or Chefl covered with
.grnen, inis, n. Turma, se, f. Leather, Rifcus, ci, m.
To trouble (or molsfi) Vexo, are. A trunk-maker, Rifcarius, ii, m.
)ifturbo, are. Turbo, are. To irufs or tye up, SubftringOjCre,
Troubled, Turbatus, a, urn. Liguias iiringere.
A kneading't rough, Artopta, x, To trufs up the Hair, Crinem
Madra, ae, f. nodo cohibere.
A trough (or Binn) to keep Corn To trufs, fiu^, or make a Far-
I, Alveus, ei, m. del, Suffarcino, are. Conrafo, are.
A trough to feed Swincy Aqua- Truffcdup together, Suffarcina-
cuius, i, m. tus, z, um.
A trough of Stone, Lapifta, x, f Trujfed (or girt ahcut) Succin-
A Trulla,
trojvell, ae, f. iftus, a, um.
T R U. A truffing point, Ligula, y, f,
4 truant (orLoyterer} Eman- Strigmentum^ f, n.

)r, oris, m. A trufs (fardel or -Burden) Sar-
A truce, Treuga, x^ f. Armifti-
T U. T U.
A trtfjs of Hay y Foeni manipu.i T U C.
!us. A tucher (or Fuller) Funo,onis,n .;
A trufs for fuch «/s are burfien, Tuckers (or Fullers Earth, Fu \
Hernioforum Fafcia. lonica, 2, f. Fullonium, ii, n.

A trufs whereunto a mans horfs T U E.
fftyedj Exomis, is, f. Tuede or Tees (in the Bijhopri,
5
A trujjing up, Subligatura,af, f. of Durham) Tuefis.
Sarcinatio, onis, f. Tuefday, Dies Martis,
To trufl (or have a fure confi~ T U F.
dence) Fido, ere. Confido, ere. A Tuft (or Cre(i) Crifta, ae,
Trufl {or Fealty) Fidelitas. Apex, ids, f.
Truftedy Fifus, a, urn. Credi- A tuft of Grafs, Cefpes,{tis, n

tu5, a, um. T U I.
Truflees, Fiduclarii. Tuition (orfafe keeping) Tatel
Trttfly (Jure or faithful)) Viias, ae, f. Tuitio, onis, {'.
a, um, Fidelis, le, adj. T U M.

TRY. A tumb, Tumba, x, f. Tuaiw
To try a Caufe, Trio, are. m. Sepulchrum,i, n.

lus, Ii,
A tryaly Triatio, onis, f, (i>. e.) To put inatumb, Intumbo, ar
the Tryal of a Caufe. Tumulo, are.
Ready to try, Paratus facramen- A tumbler, Hifter, ri, m.
to recognofcere. A tumbler which danceth throu^î
A tryer, Triator, oris,m. (z. e.) a Hoop, i-'etauriiU, x, m. Cyb
one chofen by the Court, to ex- iler, ri, m.
amine whether a Challenge made A
tumbler that walketh on
to the Pannel, or any of the Pan- Rope^ ^c. Neurobata, af,ni. F
rel, orjury, bejuft, yea, or no. nambulus, Ii, m.
vid.Brooktitulocha\]en^s,foLi22. A tumbler, or Dogfo caIIcd,Ye
Old. Nat. Brev.fol.ir^H. Spel. 204. tagus, gi, m.
Voa. CS" Stud. 20. A tumbrel (or Cuckingflool)Tar
TUB. brellum, i, n. Ra. Ent. 540.C01
A or great Vatt, Cupa,
tziby 265. Terbichetum, i, n. TribI
ae, f.Vas, n. afis, thetum, i, n. Tiirbichetum, i,
A tubfitforfervtceable voaflying, It is an Engine of Punilhme
or to be bathed in^ Labrum, £,n. which ought to be in every Ltbe
Baptiftcrium, ii, n. Solium, ii, n. ty that hath view of Frankpledjc
A Bucking {or Bathing) tub, for the bridling of Scolds and Ui|'[
Cucuma, se. f] Liximatorium,ii,n. quiet Women, Kitchin,fol. 13.
A tub jet under the tap to re- A tumour, or fvaelling, Tumc
ceive Droppings, Sinum, i, n. Ex- oris, m,
cipulum, Ii, n. A tumult, Tumultus, mv (is,
A meal-tub, Cumera, ze, F, jf« «?«/?«(? «/Z^,Tumultuose,ad

A Powdering'tiib, Orca, ae, f. T U N.
Carnarium, ii, n. A tune. Tonus, i, m.
An open Titb or Stand, Aqnlmi- To tune (or meafure, ajfo io tut
narium, ii, n. or accent) Modulor, ari. ,
.""
,
t V.
fhfeta tune to one^ Prxmodu- A Turner's Inflrument, tohere^'
lor, ari. ^
with they make things fmooth b)/
Tuned, Modulacus, a, um. turning up and down, Tornus,i, rr*
He that tuneth in meafure^ Mo- That is wrought (or made vnith a
dulator, oris, m. wheel or turn) Tornatus, a, um.
A tuning of the Voice, Medula- Tornatilis, le, adj.
;io vocis. Turners work. Opera Tornati-
A Tunn, Tonfia, Xj f. 2 "Mon. iia, Toreumatum, ti,n.
128. f/. e.j a Meafure containing A turn broach, Tornarius, ii,. m.
152 Gallons. To turn up and down, Afftireillo,
Tunnage, TunnagiLim,ii,n.Lcj?- are.
27. a CuRom or litipoll for Mer- A Turnkey, Clavicularius, ii,rn*
handize broLight or carried in Turn, Turnum, i, n. IS the She-
fiinns or fuch like Ve/Tels, from riff's Court kept every year twice,
r to other Nations after a certain once after Eafter, and again after
Ute in every Tunn. Anno 1 2 Ed. Alichaelmas, Mag. Charta, cap. 3 5
cap. 3. Anno 6 H. 8. cap. 14. and that within one Month after
^nno I y^f. cap. 93. alio a Duty each Feaft, â. 3 Ed.^.c. 2$.ffrotTi
ueto tlie Mariners for unloading this Court are Exempted, only
leir Ship arriv'd in any Haven, Arehbifliops, BifliOps, Abbots,Pri-
fcer the Rate of every Tunn. ors, Earls, Barons, all Religious
A
Tunnel where tkro' Liquor is Men and Women, and all fuch
>ur'd into PV/Tf/iJnfundibulumjli, that have hundreds of their own
. Infurorium_,ii,n, Tonelius,ii,m. to he kept,
A Tunnel of a Chimney, Fumari- TurnoViceccmitum, Is a Wri£
m, n. Spiramencum^
ii, n. i that lyeth for thofe that are called
A tunnel in the Roof out to let to the Sheriffs Turn out of their
moak, Epigaullorium, ii, n. own hundred. RejiiJi.Orig.fol.ij^,
T U R. AturnetofWood, Fala, x^ f.
Turbary, Turbaria, ae, f. Co. TUT.

M- ^y- 33?- R-a. Ent. 540, Li- A Tutor, Tutor, oris, m.
jrty of digging Turves. Tutors and Overfeers of Orphans,
Common ofTurbar;, Communia Authores Pupillorum.
'urbaris. A Tutor Or Guardian not bound
turbage, Turbagium, ii,n. Lex. to give an account of his Ward,
(27. I Mon. 632. Analogifia, x, m.
Turbervil (the Family) de Tur- T W E.
da villa. Twede River (in the North)
Turchil (the Family) Turchetif- Tueda, Tuefis, Tweda.
s. Twelve, Duodecim, Tndecl.
A turf, Turba, Xj f. Gleba,a?,f. Twelve times, Duodecies, adv.
icrricidium, ii, n. The twelfth., Duodecimus,a,um,
Hturhey Cod, GallusNumidicus. The FeaJ} of tv^slftide, Fcftum
yiturkey HeK^GalYina Numidica. Epiphanix Domini.
turn(as Turners io)Torno,3re, Twenty, Yiginti, Indecl.
H turner, Tornator, ori?, m. The twentieth, Viceiimus, a,utr!«
U u T W I.
T W. V A.
T W I. Valentine's day, Feftum fanfti
U TvoibiD (c'ru^xjBipennisJSjf, Valentini Epifcopi &Martyris.
olyoung troigiorOfter) Vimcn, v4 Valet (or Gentleman of the
inis, n. Surculus, li, m. Privy Chamber )\!i\ettus,\, m. Va-
TTie twig of a tree cut Sar- Icfta, ar,m.alfoa Bencher's Clerk.
off,
mcntum, i, n. Vale tor, or Vautor (the Family)
Crepufculum, Ix, n.
Troiilght, de Valle Torta.
Troinhamburn {in DorfetJi)ire) yA VaUey (or Dale) Vallis,.ii, f.
Interamna. ValuCy the worth of any things
c4 Tw/«, Gemellus, It, m. Valencia, .t, f.
7J> tvcifl^ Torqueo, ere. Valuable, Valibilis, le, adj. Vet.

'îvifiedy Tortus, a, urn. Intr. 185.
TWO. VAN.
7to<?, Duo. c/4 Vane (or wcather-cocl) Tri-
Troomoni {in Ireland.) ThueC- ton, onis, m.
monia, TwomondU, Vandeles (in the Bijhoprick oj
T Y R. Durham) Vinduglcfliis. '
î Tyranty Tyrannus, i, m. Â Van-guard (or the foreward in f
Tyranny Tyrannis, y idis, f. Battail, Antcgardia, x, f. Kit. *
T Y T. 208.
f^lfirings and. all fwaU Tytbcs S.V A 'I^
due to the Priefi, Altaragium, *A Vajfal, one that holdeih Land

ii. n. Obventio Altaris. in Fee cj his Lord, Vafiallus, li,m. k
N'ot tytheablCf Indectmabilis,Ie. Akind of Vajfal, Alpimanus,: ^'
vid. Tithes. 1, m. ,
2
VAT. 'J
A Vate (or Fat) Vas, ads, vtl'

""
Labrum,i, Vas pre/Ibrium. "

VAC. lA great
n.
dying Vate, Ahcnurtl^-^*'"
A Vacation (or the time between i, n.
the Terms) Vacatio, onis, f. •^ Cbeefe Vate, Careariuin,ii,n;
V A G. V A V.
A Vagabond, Y&^?ih\ix\diUz, a, um. <A. Vavafour., one in Dignity nextx
V A I. a Baron, Yavafor, & Valvafor, o.|f",
o4 Vaily Velum,!, n. Velaoien, rill, in. j
inis, n. The Eflnte (or lordjhip offucb a

Belonging to a vail, Vclaris, re, one) Vavaforia, x, f.
j
adj. •
^ Vault (or Rcoj) Fornix,icis,mJ' f
V A L. ~4 Vault hrv in the Ground,Cryf-
Vale River (in Cornvoal) Fala. ta, £, F. Hypogsnum, i, n.
Valemouth i,or Falmouth in Corn- Made like an arch or Vault, Te-t
roall) Voluba, fludineatusj a, um.
Vale of the Crcfs{in Denbighfhire) To make a Vault, Fornico, arc.
Vallis Crucis. Vaux (the Family) de Vallibus.
Valines (the f^wz7j')deValcntia. U D D.
Valentine (a man's name)^ sX^n- oin Udder. Uber, eris,n.
finus, i, m. V EA.
V E. V E.
Vial, Caro vitulina. the anfwer of a Jury or Inquefi
is
To Vear a Cable, or to roll it up in made upon any Caufe Civil or

a roHni Circh, Gyrarc tluden- Criminal, committed by the
tcm. Court to their Confideration of
V E I. Tryal.
A Vein^ Vena, se, f. The Verge (or Compajs of the
V E L. King's Court being 1 2 miles ah ut)
Vellum^ Membrana,x, f. Perga- Virgata, X, f.
riiena, «, f. Vergers, Virgatores, Lex 129,
Vdlvet^ Velvetum, i, n. Ra.Ent. Vergivian, or [Veflern Sea, Oce-
J.
Vcl\'ettum,i,n. Co. Entr.^6'^. anus Vergivius.Vergivium Marc.
iolofericum, ci, n. To verify a thing, Verifico, are.
V E N. Verily (Or truly) Vere, adv.
Vendible^ Vendibilis, le, adj. Verjuice, Omphacium, ii, n.
Venial (or pardonable) Venia- Vernix, icis.
Vernijh,
's, Ic, adj. Venire facias, Is a W r it By venue of a Deed, Feo^ment,
;
udicial and goeth out oftbe Re- Leafe, 3cc. Virtute.
ord lying where two parties plead Vertuous, Vertuofas, a, um.
nd come to lfiuc,fcilicet, upon Verulam, an ancient City near
be faying of the Country ,for then St. Albans (in Hertfordjhire) Caf-
he Party Plaintiffor Defendant (ivelauni oppidum, Verolamium.
lall have this Writ direifted to Verulamium. Virolamium. Uro-
ne Sheriff, that he caufe to come lainium. Urolanium.
2 Lawful Men of the fame Coiin- V E S.
-y to fay the Truth upon the laid Vefcy (the Family) de Vefci.
ilie taken. And if they come not A vejjel of what Lind fo ever^
C the day of this Writ returned, Vas, valis, n.
len Hiall go out a Habeas Corpora, A little vejfel, Vafculiim, Ii, r.
. nd after a diftref^, until they An Oyl Veffel made of Leathery
i^mc, Old. Nat. brev fol. 157. Scortia, k, f.
Venil'in, Caro Ferina. A ^fîne VeJJel^ Vinarium, ii, n.

Vitilfun Seafon in iFinter, Feri- A^reat vejfel for Wine, as a Vaty
ifona, X, f. Orca, 3e, f
A Vent-bole, Spiraculum, li, n. A vejfel Tpitb cold Water to rinfe
Ventre infpiiiendo, Is a Writ for Cups in, Lutcrium, ii, n. Bau-
le Search of a Woman, that faith calis, is, f.
e with Child, and thereby

is A vc'jpl to roajh Feet, Podonip-
itholdetli Land from him that trum. i, n.
the next Heir at Common A veffel ufed by Goldfmiths to
aw. Re^qiJ}. Orig.fol. 227. a. apsay Drofs, Thcrmaflris.
roajl)
Venus (a Woman's name) Venus, He that makes vsjfels of Silver or

is, f. Goldi Vafcularitxs. ii, la.
V E R. t--f vejfel cf any fort to Sail in^
AVcrderer,'WiriA3.xlw%, ii, .m. Navigium, ii, n.
0. 168. Mon. 574.
1 A vejf;l or Skip to carry Anchors
A VerditXy Vcrediaum, i, n. It iNj Ancyromachus, chi, m,
U u 2 The
VI.
Ths Mafier (or ovomr of a VeJJel) eth and Overfeeth the Atten-
Ratiarius, ii, m. dant oFall to whom it appertain-
Jl vsUry in a Churchy Veftiarl- eth to be ready, and waiting on
um, ii, n, Sacrarium,ii, n. his Majefty goingtotheChappel,.
Aveftry keeper, Sacrifta, x, m. or to fpeak with AmbafTadors, or
Aveflment, {or Garment) Ve- elfe Walking or Riding forth.
ftimentumj i, n. 4 Vicecbancellor, Vicecancella-
Ve(\ure, Veftura, x, f. Ci- e.) rius, ii, m.
PoneHion, or admittance to a Avicecount (or vifcount) Vice-,
Polleffion, Wefi. 2. chap. 25. Anno comes, itis, m. It is a degree of
13 EL I. Nobility next unto an Earl,which
The Corn thatgnros on ity Ve- as Mr. Cambden fîth, is an old
fiura terra;. name of Office, but a new name
A vstch, VIcIa, X, f. of Dignity never heard ofamongft
A place foxoidroiih vetches, Vi- us until J7. 6. his days, but this
ciarium, ii, n. Deg'-ee of Honour is more ancient
Of vitches, Viciarius, a, urn. far in other Countries. Cajfan. in
VIA. gloria muniiy part 5. confii. 5 5.
A Viagium., ii, n. Reg.
F/,3g-^, A vicegerent, Vicegerens.
191. Pry. 8$. 121. 2]Vlpn.367. A viceroy Prorex, egis, m.Sur-
y
A vial (orGlafs) Phi^la, a', f. regulus, Ii, m. Vicarius regis.

Lecythus, i, m, A victory, Viiftoria, x, f.
^
yw/ w//^ a Big BeVj/y Am- Visuals, Viiflualia, orum, n.
pulla, 2e, f. A
viBûaller^ one that fells viB:Um
^ vial-waker, AmpalhritiSj iijiir, als, Viftualarius, ii, m. Lex 130,
V C. I I'itellarius , ii, ni. Opfopoûs, ,
^ Vicar, Vicarius, m. ii, oei, m.

^4 vicar age^ Vicaria, x., f. A victualling, Vitellatio, onis, f,
Vice-Chamberlain^ icecamera- V Ra. Ent. 21 1.

rius Hofpitii Domini Regis, An. A viEluaJling-houfe, Domus vi»
13 R. Stat. 2. cap. i. Is a great (ftualaria, Caupona, ae, f.
Officer in Court, next under the A viûalling (or Ale) houfSy

Lord Chamberlain, and in his ab. Gutturilla, ae, f.
fepce hath the Comsnand and VIE.
Controlmcnt of all Oificers ap- Vies or Vevifes [in Wihfhire)
pertaining to that part of his Catlrum de Devifc, Dcvido.
vies,
Majefty's Houihold vvhich is cal- A viewing of Urin, Infpeftie
led the Chamber, wherein is con- lotii.
cluded as well the Bed-chamber, A
view of Frank Vkdge^ VJfus
as ths Privy-chamber, the Pre- Franci Plegii. ^
fence and the Great-Chamber, V I G.

and all othpr Rooms and Galle- By vigor (or force) "Vigore.
ries, ^c. thereunto belonging, V I L.
with the Council-chamber, Privy- A village belonging to fame town
cloret, 9nd in the Lord Cham-
CS'c. or mannor, Berwifa, 3", f, "V ilU
berlain's ^bfenccj he Comruand- Frumentaria,
A
I V L U N.
\ A Utile VfllMge, Villula, ae, f. V I T.
'
Mon 599. 650. 2 Mon. 6 10. Vital (a Man*s name) vitalis,
:
AVillein^ Villanus, i, m. lis, m.
, Vtllenage, Villenagium, ii, n. Vitfan (in France near CaUis)
,e.j Servile Tenure. Icciiis portus, Itius, Itium Galliae.
V I N. Itinus portus.
Vincent (a Man's name) Vin- VIZ.
: ntius, ii, m. A vi:{ard (or Mask) Larva, x,£.
!
A viae, Vitis, is, f. U L C.
i
A vine running upon a Lattejfed An Ulcer, Ulcus, eris, n.
\
ame, Brachiata rirea. The Cavities of an ulcer. Sinus
I
A vineyard, Vinetum, i, n. vi- ukeris.
-^' ^' *"•
^ . .
An ulceration breaking out in j
A vine-drejjer, Vinitor, ons. m.

i
! Scab or Sore, ukeratio, onis, f.

To Prune a vine, Caftrare vi- To ulcerate, ulcero, are.
m. U L S.
Vinegar, Acetum, i, n. Ulfler (in Ireland) UUdia. Ul-
A vinegar-mahr, Acetarius, tonia.
:
, m. UM
P.
\
A vintner, vintenarius, ii, m. An umpirage (or avoari made

(\at. de ColliftrigiOy VirariuSj by an umpire) Umpiragium, ii,n.
„m. An umpire, umpirator, oris, m.
V I O. UNA.
;
A
viol to play on, Pandura,2e, f. UnaccuSomed, Infuetus, a, um.
Oithara, ae, f. Unadvifed, Inconfideratus, a,
A
viol-maker (or he thatplayeth um.
a viol, Pandurarius, ii, m.
•J Unarmed, Inermus, a, um,
To play on a viol, Pandurifo, UN C.
rre. An UHr/f .Avunculus, i, m.(?.e.)
V I P. an Uncle by the Mother's fide.
yipont, or Vipount (the Family) An Uncle {or Father s Brother)
!veteri Pontc. Patruiis, ui, m.
V I R. The Great Uncle (or Grandfa-
The virginals, Clavecymbalum, ther's Br other )Vi0îiti\xvLS,ui,m.
n. TheGreat Uncle(or Grandmother's
'!
A virgin, Virgo, inis, f. Proavunculus, Ii, m.
Bro/i&^r;
'
The Feafl of the vifitation of the U N D.
leffed virgin, Feftum vihtationis To Underprop, Priefulcio, ire.
eata? Marix virginis. An underpropping (or underfetr,
Virgil (a Mans name) Virgilius, ting) SufFultura, z, f. Fulcrum,
i, m. i, n.
VIS. Ts underfet (orfet under) Sup-

1
A vifne (orvenero) Vifnetum, pono, ere.
, n. Yicinetum, i, n. (i.e.; a To underfiand, Intelligo, ere.
Neighbour place, or a place near An under/landing f Intelleftus,
C hand, Atf l6 Re, 2. cap. 6. Gs, m.
Under'
U N. V o.
Under'TrsafurerofEngloHdyYi' Entr. 3 . 409.. Lex 44.
cethcfaurarius Angliae j1».^<ÊU^. An unloading^ DIfcarcatio,
7. &^«. 43. ejufdem. This
t-d/). onis, f.
Officer as fome think was firft U N P.

Created in the time oFlCing Hen- Unplovoedy Inaratus, a um.
ry the Seventh, to Cheft up the U N S.
King's Treafure at the end of e- Unfold, Invenditus, a, um.
very Term, and to Note the Con- U N T.
tent of the Money in each Cheft, ,
Untouched, Intaftus, a, um.
and to fee it carried to the Ring's Untrue, Falfus, a, um.
Trcafury in the Tower, for the VOL
cafe of the Lord Treafurer as be. A voidance, Vacatio, onis, f. It
ing a thing too mean for him to it is want of Incumbence upon a!
a
be troubled withal, and yet meet Benefice, and this voidance is
to be performed by a Man of great double ; either in Law, or in Fait
Service and Truft. This Officer or Deed :In Law, as when a man
in others Judgment is far more hath more Benefices incompatible;
ancient than Ring Henry the Se- in Fait, or in Deed, as when the
venth's days, yet not named Trea- Incumbent is dead, or adually de-
furer of the Exchequer till Q. prived. Brook Titulo^ Qiiare impe-
Elizabeth's time , where he is dit. -ji.
termed under-Trcafurcr of En^- Void, Vacuus, a, um.
landy notwithftanding A"»o
35 To tnaie void, Fruftro, are.Fru-
Eli^, he is alfo written Treafurer ftratoria dilatio. Ra. Entr. 603.
of the Exchequer. Read the Sta- VOL.
tutes, Annoi^ Ei. 3. Stat. 2. cap. A volunteer, voluntarius,ii, m.
1 },^lT.e]ufd. Stat. 2. cap, i ^.iRich, V o u.

2. cap. <;. 4. ffen, 4. cap. 18. 8 ffen, To vouch (Call, or Warrant^ Vo-,
6. cap, 17. 27 ffen. B. cap, 11, CO, are.
with divers other Places that A
Voucher (or he that voucheth)
feem to approve this to be true. Vocans,tis,m. Advocator, oris, m.
UNI. Spel. 23. It is a calling in of one
Univerfaly Univerfalis, ICjadj. into the Court, at the Petition of i
jin univerfity, Academia, y, f. a Party that hopeth to be helped j
Univcrlitas, atis, f, thereby. New Book of Entries'

Un\u(}y Injuftus, a, um. verbo voucher. Voucher de Gar* r
Unjufily^ Injufte, adv. rantie. Britton cap. 75. in La-[
tin, Advocatio ad IFarraatiâa'^;
U N R. dum, is a Petition in Court*^'
Uninoron^ Incognitos, a, um. made by the Defendant to have
U N
L. him call'd, of whom he or his An-'
Unlawful, lllicitus, a, um. ceftor bought the Land or Tcne.
Unlearned, lndo(5ius, a, um. ment in Queftion, and received
Unlike, Diilimilis, le, adj. Warranty for the fecure enjoying
Unlimited, Intcrminatus, a,um. thereof againit all men, that he
To unload^ Difcarco, are. Ra. may either defend the Right a-
gainft
u p. U T.
ainft the Demandant, or to yield UR D.
lim other Land. BraQonw^nteih Urdhead a Frotnontory (in Scot'
large Treatife of it, Zib. 5, land) Berubium,
'ra^. 4. per totuw. See Littleton U R
E.
n the laft Chapter ofhis Tenures, lire rivers in TorifhirCt Urus,
it^. Herb. Nat. Brev.foJ. 134. itf URL
''ârrantia Cbarta. Urine, Urina, x,f.
There is a common Voucher and An urinal, Urinarium, \\, n.
double Voucher. Cook Lib. 2. Sir Thefediment at the bottom of an
ûgh Cholmley's ca/Jr, fol. 50. i. Urinal, Hypotacis, is, f.
This very anfwerable to the
is U R S.
lôntraft in the Civil Law,where- Urfiey{a Wotnan's natne)\J x\dh,
>y the Buyer bindeth the Seller, ^, f.
bmetimc in the fimple value of USA.

he thing bought, fometime in An ufage, Uragium,ii, n. 1 Mon.
he double, to Warrant his fccurc 502. 978. 2 Mon. 1016. Ufuagi.
njoying of the thing bought. um, ii, n. 1 Mon. <o4. 981.
lat this difference is between the U S H.
I)ivil and Common Law, that UJhant IJle on the Coaft of France,
vhereas the Civil Law bindeth Axantos, UxantilTena.
very Man to Warrant the fecu- An ujher of a iSlibco/jHypodidaf-
ity of that which he felleth, the calus, Ii, m. Subpraeceptor, oris.m.
Iômmon Law doth not fo, ex- US K.
ept it be efpecially Covenanted. UsU Town (in Mcnmouthfhire,
The Party that voucheth in this Caftrum Ofcse, Burrium.
Dale, is called the Tenant ; The UsH River (in Monmouthjhire')
ârty vouched is termed the vou- Ifca, Ofca.
hee \ The Writ whereby he is USU.
aird, is termed Summoneas ad Ufury, Ufura, a?, f.
f arrantiândum, vid. Terms of To lend upon ufury, Ufuro, are.
'â.\\,verbo voucher, and Lambert An ufurer, Ufurarius, ii, m.
n his Explication of Saxon Wôrds, A griping Ufurer, ^rarius mer-
ierbo advocare. vide Warranty.
A vouchee^ Advocatus, i, m. Ufurpation, Uiurpatio, onis, f.
ipcl. 23. U T E.
U P H. Urenfih^ Utcnfilia.
An upholfter, Culcitrarius, il^m, To utlaw, Utlago, are.
rapetiarius,ii.m.Plumarius,ii,m, Utiawed, Utlagatus, a, um.
^n upholjier's Trade, Plumari- An utlarorj,
Utlagaria, s, f.
aim, ii, n. Utlagatio, onis, f. Placit. Cor.18*
P L. U Lex 131. It is a Puni/hmcnt for
Upland (BighJanj iUplandajrc^f. fuch as being called in Law and
Lf II B. Lawrully fought, do contemptu*
Urban{a tnan^sname) Urbanus, oufly refufe to appear. He that is
m. fued, muft be called at five Coun-
ties, a Month being between eve-
W A. W A.
ry County, to anfwer to the Law, Wager c/Ba/«e/,Vadiatioduen?,
and if he come not within that .
To lay a wager, Fortunae dcpoS-
tittle, pro exlege tenebttttr, cum nere.
Trinciî non obediat, nee kgi, ^
Wages, Salarium, ii, n. Stipen-
extunc utUgabitur^ and fliall lofe dium, Hi n. Merces, edis, f.
all his Goods and Chattels to the A
Wagon, Rheda, x, f.
King : If upon Felony, his Lands A
Wagoner, Rhedarius, ii,m.
and Tenements, viis Terms of The Rackfiaves of a tvagon^ Scir*
Law, Tttulo Utlagarie. viL Out- piculusjli, m.
lawry. A
feat in a wagon, EiTeda, z, f.
U T T. WAL
To utter ^ Uttero, are. A Waife, Waivium, ii, n. 2 Infti
The uttermofiy Extremus,a,um. 163. Brae. 8. Wavium, ii, n. It is
Uttoxiter (in Staffordjbire) Eto- properly,when a Thief being pur*

cetum. fued and having ftollen Goods a*
V U L. bout him, doth leave or forfake
Vutgart Vulgaris, re, adj. them, that he may fly away. Cook
The vulgar Tongue ^ Lingua ij.Rep. Foxley^s Cafe.
Vulgaris, Lingua vernacula. Wainage, Wanagium,ii,n. (i.e,)
the Furniture and appurtenances
The Uvula (or Palate of the of the Wain, aUb Land Tilled,
Mouth) Uvula, z, f. and the Profits arifing from it, .
U X B. A
wain, Plauftrum, i, n.
Uxbriige (in Middlefex) Uxi- A wdi«-iriver,Plauftrarius,ii,mii'
nus Pons. A waiu-houfe, Wannagium, ii,n;
Wainfcot, Tabulatum, i, n, O*
WAD. pus IntelHnum.

71? wainfcot, Contabulo, are.O-
'"I
'0 Wade, alfo to wads ovc, pereinteftino veftire parietes,Ta-
8 Vado, are. bulis parietes vclHre,
•
W A F. A-mainfeotting^\nQX\x^&ti.Q ma-
A wafer, Libum, i, n. teriaria.
Wafters, Waftores, m. pi. Offi- A waiter, Anclator, oris, m.
cers that Guarded our Filhermen A waiting-woman, or Gentle*',
chiefly on the Coaft o^ Norfolk and woman's Maid, Pediflequa, ae, f. .
Suffolk, To waive, Waivio, are.

WAG. Waive, the waiving of a Wotnar^^
To reagey or put in Pkdges to do as outlawing ft of a3\dan, Waivia-.
any things Vadio, are. ria, X, f. Waive is a Woman thatt
To mage law, Vadiare Legem. is Outlawed, and fhe is called

To wage deliverance, Vadiare Waive, as left out or forfaken of
Liberationem averiorum. the Law, and not an Outlaw, as
Wager^ a giving Security, er a Man is,forWomen are not fworn
putting in Fledges to do a thing, in Leets to the King as Men are,
Vadiatio, onis, f. which be of the age of i2 Years
Wager of Law ^ Vadiatio Legis. or more.Cook on Lit, Lib. 2'Cap.iJ,
Se3,iH6, A
,
W A. W A.
A Woman
ivatvedf Fjemina tres virgats latitudine
Walliarum
waiviata, Reg. 132, 133, 277. duorum molendir.orum aquati-
This word waived belongeth to coram fuerunt fraft^, diriipt:£ &
I
I
a Woman, that being fued in fpoliatx, ^c. Hifi 14. and \^.Car^
i' Law, contertipcuoufly refufeth to 2. Rotiilo 72(5. Modus iatrandi, foU
i
appear, as the word Outlawed 120.
doth to a Man, for a Man is faid A Wall about a ffoufe, DifTepi-
in fuch contempt Outlawed, and um, ii, n,
I
a Woman waived, Reîft. Orig. A brick waif, Paries teftaceus^
\
fol. 132. h. and 277. a. the reafon Paries lateritius, Muri coailes.
whereof fee in Fit:^. nat. brev.fd. ^
wall of fi ones heaped together
j6i a. with-'ut ivortar,Maceria, x, f.
Goods Toaived, Borta waiviata. A pdhition-wall, Paries inter*
1 Co. 29. gerinus, Muri dividsntes.
W A K. A mid-wall Jervingfor Rocms^
Paries medianus.
Wakefield [in T.rkjhire) Wake- A. mud-wall, Lutamentum, i, n,,
feldia, A wall made offlint-Jlons Sill-
,
W A L. catus Murus.
A rough wall, made of Lims
A roaU (plain or down) Wal. and Sand, Paries csmentitius.
(da, s, f. WaUs hade of Laths, Splints
Walden, See Saffron Walden. and Studs, Pafietes arreflariijj
Wales, Wallia, ce, L JPavis^ 3^. Concratitii, vel Cratitiij
Cambria, Guala;, Guinethia, The Tocthing of a waB, Denta-
G wallia. tio, onis, f.
walk (cr walking place)

ji Am- The outer wall before d Houfe,
bulacrum, cri, n. Pfomurale, lis, n.
A private -walk, Ambuktori- An arched Wall, Paries fornica-
um, r.ii, tus.
A walk or Chyfler before a Church, Art enclofure mdde with tsalli

Propylaeum, i, n. unartificially built, Rudis parie-
An open walking-place to walk in tum eircumjedus.
ut of the Rain or Sun^ Xyftus, The wall in Staffor djhire a Mile
fti, m. from Litchfield, Erocetum»
Walking under Tia^â's, Sub- WallofAdrian,'Hadthm muruSfr
bafilicanus, a, um. Walled about,- Arnmta. muris.
^ «rf /jf-wa/i'^r, Nocluabundus, A ro^Z/fft, Mantica, a, f. Bi/ac-
a, um. cus, ci, m.
Muro, are^
To wall in or about, A wallet to put Visuals in, Co«
Circummunio,ire.Cingere Muro. rycium, ii, n.
To make walls, Pafieto, are. Bearing or carrying of a Wallet
A
wall. Paries, etis, m. Wallia, Manticatus, a, um.
£, f. J?eg. 92.108, 127. 5.0.100. Wallingford (in Berkfblre) Gale-
R;'. 548. Ac vvallix videlicet dena, Caleva,Galeva, Gallena, Gal-
cern virgatae in Longitudinc & l?va.
X X Walftng^
W A. W A.
Walfingham (in Norfolk) Para- A Toard (or rather a Valet) Qua-
thalaffia. fi ValTalatus^ Vaflettus, i, m.
''
IValh end near Newcaflky Vin- Wardmote^ V\ardemotus, i, m.

dobala, Vindomara. The Court of every Ward in j^
'
Walter (a tnan' s name) Walte- London.
rus, i, m, Wardpenny^ Wardagium, ii, n.
Waltoton (zn—) Ad-marum. (i. e.)Money paid for the Ward-
Walmick (in Northumberland) ing of a CalHe.
Galava, Gallava. A -warden, Guardianus, i, m.
Ccw. i28.i);e/. 324.
WAN. Warden of the Cinque Ferity
Gardianus quinque Portuum.
IVandl-e I{iver (in Surrey) Van- Warden of the Fleet, Gardianusj
dalis. Prifonx Domini Regis de le
Wandlesbury {a Forten the Hills Fleet.
near Cambridge) Vandelbiria. Warden of a Foreft^ Gardianus
Wantage or Wanting {in Berk- Foreltx Domini Regis de Wal-
^nre) Yanatinga. tham.
A Church-warden^ Gardianus
WAP. Ecclelix.
A rvarden (Fruit) Vole mum,
Hundred)
jj wapentake (or Wa- i, n.
pentakium, \i,r\.Cow. zyy. Wa- The Kijig's Wardrobe, Gardero-
pentagiLUii, ii, n. 2 Inft. 99. ba, s, f VeiHarium, ii, n.
Keeper of the -wardrobe, Cuflos
W A R-. Garderob.r Domini Regis.
Ware Toven (in HertfordJJure)
Jrcardy Warda, ae, f. Warda Wara. :
in (livitate. Ward hath divers Warff that is bought and fold^

applications as a Ward in Lcnd^^n, Mercimonium, ii, n. Merx, cis,f.
which is a Portion of the City A ware-houfe, Repofitorium, ii,
committed to the fpecial Charge n. Receptaculum, Ii, n.

o^ one of the four and twenty J roare houfe-man, Solidarius,
Aldermen o? the City, in fuch ii, m.
fort that every one knoweth the 'Earthen -ware, Figlinum, i, n.
Ward afligned unto him, and A feller of roares. Venditor,
hath dwelling within the fame oris, m.
compafs foine Grave Citizen fur A warming-pan, Thermoclini-
tlie good Government thereof, um, ii, n. Caleficium Ledtuale.
who is in that refped a Deputy Warminjier (inWiltflnre) Ver-
unto the faid Alderman, and cal- lucio.
led the Alderman's Deputy, Of A warrant, Warrantura, i, r.
thefe Wards there are live and /I warranty, Warrantia, 2, f.
twenty within the City, and one 2lnfl. 137. ky. 92. Co. Lit. 383.
without, behdes other Liberties Lex. 171,
and the Suburbs, Stowsss Survey
of London,
W A. W A.
A warranty is a Covenant real lie that makes a toarrantjt
nnexed to Lands or Tenements Warrantus, i, m.
hereby a Man and his Heirsare War rant J a chartce^ Is a Writ
ound to warrant the fame. that lies to compel the defendant
I
There are two kinds of war- to warrant Lands, ^c.
unties, vi^. Exprefs by deed, To Warrant {or take upon him
-ineal, Collateral, Imply ed by the Guarranty jGunranto, are.
.aw, w'^. that commenceth by li-ar, Guerra, a?, f. Bellum, i,n.
>i(rei(m, Co. i Jnfi. 36-5. a. It is In rvarjiki tnanner, lAoAo Guer-
illed a Lineal warranty not be- rino, J?jy. 246. 253. Spel. 314.
uife it muft defcend upon the Pry. 6j.
,ineal Heir, for be tjjê Heir Li- To make roar, Bello, are. Belli-
eal or Collateral,if by Poffibility g€ro, are.
e might claim the 'Land from j^ civil war, Bellum intellinum.
im that made the warranty, it A
jack (or horfetnans Coat of
a Lineal warranty, but if the defence) in wary Wambafium, ii,
/'itletothe Land be Collateral n.
".
e.) if one claims the Land not A warriour {or wan of war)
5 Heir to him that made the Bellator,^ oris, m. Duellator, oris,
arranty, in refpeft of the Title, m. Pr^liator, oris, m.
: is a Collateral warranty, Co.i. Men of war always about thb
jfi. 270. a. fianiard, Campigeni milites.
A warranty
not called Col-
is A man cf roar upon the Seas,
itcral in refpeftof the Blood/or Clafliarius, ii, m. Navis prsfidia-
he warranty may be collateral ria.
Ibeit the Blood be Lineal, and Goods got by fervice in war^
he warranty may be Lineal albeit Peculium caftrenfe.
he Blood be Collateral, but it is A
Council cf wary Praftorium,
n Law deemed
Collateral a ii, n.
warranty, in refpeA that he that A
nimble charger in the war^
naketh the warranty is Collateral Concurfator, oris, m.
the Title of him upon whom To prepare for a new w<ir,Redin-
he warranty doth fall. Co. i. Inft. tegrare Bellum.-
76. a. AU the Points of war,, Arma-
A warranty that commenceth ture ompes numeri.
•y Difieifin is Regularly when Awar-horfe, Bellator Equus,
he Conveyance whercunto the Equus agminalis.
varranty is annexed, doth work A gaily for war Bellatrix tri-
y
Difleifin.Q). i. /«//. 366. b. rem is.

To -warranty Warrantizo, are, Ordnance or furniture of wary
1
A warranty in deed or an Ex- Inflrumentum Belliciim.
warranty U created Only by thif
refs Warlike, Bellicus, a, um.
pord^ Warrantizo, but warran- Pertaining to war, Bcllatarius,
ies in Law are crested by many n, um.
)ther woids, O. i. JnJ}. 384. a. Warren (the Family") DeWar*
renna.
X X 2 Warren
.
W A. W A.
Warren {a man's name) Wari- the Money that is given for
'
nus, i, m. it
uj warren, Warenna, x,': Reg. A wafiit7g or confuming of Goods,
93,96.109. no. Vivarium, ii, n. Imbelilatio, onis," f.
lex 30. 2 Infl. 100.

1 Wafi, Vaftum, i, n. Wafte is
A Hârrene>', Warennarius, ii, where Tenant for term of years,
m. PJaczt, Cor. 140. Stat, de Ma- Tenant for term of Life, or for
lefac, in parcts. term of another's Life, Tenant
V/arwick Town (in lFarwtclJI}ne) in Dower, or Tenant by the
Prxlidlum, Verovicum, yervi- Courtefie, ^c. commit wafte to
cus, Warwicus, the prejudice of the Heir, or of
W/irwick{jnre, Warwicana Pro- him in the reverfion or remain-
Viach, Warvvici comitatusp der, JTzn-în fol. 168, &c. ufûe
172. doth make wafte or fpoil of
W A S. Houfes, Woods, Gardens, Or-
chards, vz'^. by pulling down the
A voafe (or roreath) to be laid Houfe, cutting down Timber,
under a Vejfel, that is bom on the or fufFering the Houfe to fall, or
Head, Ceiiicillus, i, m. digging up the ground, then he
To wajl), Lavo, are. in the reverfion fhallhave a Writ
TowaJ}} all ever, or clean, Di- ofwalle, and fliall recover the
luo, ere. place where the wafte is done and
A waJh'baU, Smegma, atis, n, treble damages. But if a Man
A feller of roajh-balls, S naegma- cut down Timber and repaireth
topola, X, m. old Houfes , this is no wafte.
'
f'^cZj'^jei, Lotus, a, um. Lavatus, But if he with the Timber build
a, urrl. a new Houfe, then the cutting
A Lotor, oris, m.
rvajher, down of the Timber is wafte.
Awajh'houfe, Lavatrina, 3?, f. A wafte in the Foreft is, where
A voajhi^gy Lavatio, onis, f.
'
a Man cutteth down his own
Lotio, onis, f. Woods without Licence oi" the
A wafiing'phce, Aqaarium-,ii,n. Kingor ofthe Lord Chief juftice
A wajhing- beetle, P^]a. lotori.a. in Eyre of the Foreft, Manvoood
The Toafl)es (in Norfolk) IsHeta" I. Laws, pag. 172.
part. Foreft
ris xftuarium. Or the Foreft plough up his
in
The wafie (or tniddle) Cinifiura, own Meadow
or Pafture and
X, f. Cingulum, Ii, n. converts it into Tillage, part. 2
To vsaft (ufually applied to Execu- cap. 8. nufn. 4, and 5.
tors) Devafto, are. Broch holds that the Executors
Wafi made upon Lands or woods, iliall have glafs, for the Houfe
by a Tenant for Life, Eftreparnen- Oaith he) is perfecl: without it
tum, i, n. Brook's abridg. Tit. Chattels, pag.
The Todfle of woods and hedge' 135.^. Yet it was adjudged in
rows that Cattle feed cn^ Fennagi- common Pleas, that a wafte
the
um,"ii,- noPenagium vel Panna- maybe committed in Glafs, an-
gium'j, ii, n. I's alfo fignifieth nexed to the .Windows, for it is
;•
^ '
•
parcel
W A. W A.
parcel of the Houfe, and fliall For p^mifTive wafte no aftion
defcend as parcel of the Inheri- lies againft Tenant at Will, but
tance to the Heir, and Executors for volunfatw wafte, a general

ihall not have it, and although a£lion of Trefpafs lies. Cook lib,
that the Leffee himfelf at his own Count ef. deSaloptfoJ.12*
5. JJep.
Cofts, puttheglafs in the Win- If a Houfe be uncovered(where»
dows, yet this being once parcel by the Sparrs or Rafters, or o-
of the Houfe, he cannot take a- ther Timber of the Houfe are
way this, or wafte it. Cook on Lit. Rotten; when the Tenant co-
Lib. I. cap.j.SeB. 67. Glafs an- meth in, it is no wafte in the Te-
nexed to the Windows by nails, nant to fuffer the fame to fall
er after other manner by the Lef- down. But though the Houfe
for or LeflTee, canno't be renrioved be Ruinous at the Tenant's co-
by the Leffee, for without glafs it ming in, yet if he pull it down,
is no perfeft Houfe, and by a it is wafê, unlefs he re-edify it
Leafe or Grant of a Houfe this again.
fhall pafs as parcel of it, and the Though there be no Timber
Heir iliall have itj and not the growing upon the ground, yet
Executors, and peradventure a the Tenant at his peril, muft keep
great part of the Cofts of a Houfe the Houfes from wafting. If the
confifts of Glafs, and if they be Tenant do, or fuffer wafte to be
open in a Tempeft and Rain, done in Houfes, yet if he repair
wafte of the Timber of the Houfe them before any aftion brought,
will follow. Cook Hep. Harlaken- there lieth no aftion of wafte a-
den's cafej'ol. 63, 64. gainft him ; but he cannot plead
Alfo it was refolved, that if ûod non fecit valiuw^hut the fpe-
Wainfcot be annexed to a Houfe cial matter. Cook on Lit, Lib. i,
by the Leffor or Leffee, it is part cap. 7. SeB.Sj.
of the Houfe^ and there is no dif- Awall uncovered when the
ference in the Law whether it be Tenant cometh in, is no w^fte, if
faftned with great or little nails, it be fuffered to decay. If the
or by Screws or Irons put through Tenant cut down, or deftroy a.ny
Poftsor Walls. But if it be a- fruit - Trees growing in the Gar-
ny ofthefe ways, or any other, den or Orchard, it is no wafte.
fixed to the Pofts or Walls of the Id. ib.
Houfe, the LelTee cannot remove If the Tenant build a new
this, but he is punifhable in an Houfe it is wafte, and if he fuf-
aftion of wafte, for this is part of fer it to be wafted, it is a new
the Houfe, and by Leafe, or wafte.
Grant of the Houfe fhall pafs as Wafte properly is in Houfes,
parcel. Gardens, in Timber-Trees, v/;f.
By an Aftion of wafle at our Oak, Afh and Elm ; either by
Law, the Plaintiff if it be found cutting of them down, or Top-
for him, fhall recover Treble ping of them, or doing any aift
'damages, J//^. nat, brev, fol. whereby the Timber may decay.
$8, hi Cook Id. ib,
I
W A. W A.
If a Houfe be ruinous at the firans dies 'menfis, setatem Lunse,
time of the Leafe made, if the ac Fluxus &
Refluxus maris.
Leffee fufFer the Houfe to fall Water, Aqua, z, f.
down, he is not puniftable, for River'water^ Aqua fluminea.
he is not bound by Law to repair Spring-roater, Aqua fontana.
a Houfe in that Cafe, and if he jVeU-water, Aqua puteana.
cut down Timber upon the An Jnflrument to gage rvalery
ground fo letten, and repair it, Watergagium, ii, n,
he may well jufiify it ; and the A roater-gang (or water- courfe)
reafon is, becaufe the Law doth Waterganga, ae, f. Watergangia,
favour the fupportation and se, f. Watergangium, ii, n. A-
maintenance of Houfcs of Habi- quarum curfus.
tation for Mankind, Cook Id. ib. A little Current of water dry in
Walle in another fignification, the Summer, Sikettus, i, m.
as Year, Day, and Wafie, annus, An overflow of water, R ufullum
dies ^ vifiuffi, is a punifhment aqU2, Fie. 268. 2 Mon. 913.
or forfeiture belonging to Petit A vejjel of water, Soricula, 3*, f.
Treafon, or Felony, whereof A thing to fprinile water with,

you may read Siavonf. pi. cor. Uh. Afpergillum, Ii, n.
3 . cap. 30. A water-Conduit , Cancello,
A
reafle-coat, Subucula,2P, f. onis, m,
Inducula, je, f. Efophorium, ii, n, ^ water-wheel, Rota aquatica.
A water 'coutfe to a M///,G urges
WAT. molaris.
Jl water- pot, Aqualis, is, m.
To roauhy Vigilo, are. The water pot or thing that
To Toaub and rvori by Candle Birds drinh in, being faflened
iighi, Lucubro, are. to their Cage, Potriftris, is, m.
A rvatch-maa^ Vigilarius, ii,m. A water-trough, Aqualiculum,
Afcout-roattb, Speculator,oris, H, n. Alveus aquarius.
aa. He that fearches and fours wa*
A roateh wfrd,SyTiih6lvim,Vi, n. ter-channels, Hydropbantaj^", m.
Me that bringetb or g'ivstb the A water-man (or Boat man)
jvatcb-roord, TciTerarius, ii, m. Remex, igis, m.
A vfatcbtorver, Specahi 2,f. A waterman's Pole, Contus, i,
To noauh about
King rvbilS
the m.
apeepf Advigilare fomno Regis. Waterdcne {in ; Aquadu-
Aroatcb boufe^ Vigilarium,ii,n. neniis faltus.
A
roaub (or Clock that fir ikes Waterford (in Ireland) Batilfor'
not) Horarium, ii, n. Horologl- dia, Dunum, Manapia, Waterfor-
am viatorium. dia.
A vaatch going [even days, Ho- The County of VFhterford (in
rologium motionem habens per Ireland) Watei»fbrdien(]S Comita-
fcptem dies. tus.
A match roitb the days of the
wpnthy &c, Horologium mon- IVatUng'
W A. W E.
WatVing-flrret'Voay^ Vetilingia- A flopping or
blocking up of ihs
na via, via Confularis. way, Foreilallamentum, i, n.
A
crofs way (a way where manf
WAV. ways do meet) Compitum, i, n.
Away having two paths, Bivi-
Waveney River (in Norfolk) A- um, ii, n.
vona. A place where three ways meet,
WAX. Trivium, ii, n.
iFaxy Cera, ae, F. W E A.

To wax (or dref$ voith rvax) Weadon on the Street (in Nor-
Cero, are. thamptonjhire) Banna venna. Ban-
Covered voith toaX (or waxed) navcnta, Ifannavantia, Ifannava-
Ceratiis, a, um. fia, Ifannavatia,
A wax.chandlery Cerarius, ii, iVeald of Kent, Sakus Andrea?.
m. It is the woody part of the Coun-
A wax-chandler's wife, Cera- try. Mailer Verjiegan faith, that
ria, ae, f. Wald, Weald, and Wold, differing
in vowel, lignify one thing, w"?.
WAY. a. Wood or Foreft.
Wealth (goods or fubfiance) Co-
Chiminus, I, m. Via,
jj way, pia ae, f, vid. Riches, Goods.
X, f. It is the high-way where Wealthy (or full of wealth) Co-
every Man goeth, which is cal- piofas, a, um. Lociiples, pletis,
led Via Regia, and yec the King & ior, us, adj.
hath no other thing there, but A Common-wealth (or weal pub'
the paflage for him and his Peo- lick) Refpublica, ae, f.
ple For the Freehold is in the

: To wean, ablaiao, are.
Lord of the foil, and all the pro- iVeaned, Abla<aatus, a, um.
fit growing there, as Trees and A
weaning, Ablaftatio, onis, f.
other things. It is divided into TofurniJJ} ones felf with weapons,
two forts, the King's high-way Armo, are.
and a private way, Kitch.foL 35. Weapons, ArmSj orum, n.pl.
The King's high-way is that by Armamenta, orum, n.
which the King's Subjeils and Defenfive weapons, Arma dc-
all otJiers under his Proteflri- fetifiva,
on,have freeliberty to pafs,though ^jfeK/Ive wed!/)o«^, Arma ofTenfiva.
the property of the foil of each The ufe of weapons, Armatura,
fide where the way lieth, may s,f.
perhaps belong to fome private A weapon made wholly of Iron,
Man. Soliferrcum, ei, n.
A way private is that by which A
weapon having three points,
one Man or more have liberty to Tridens, tis, m.
pafs either by Frefcription or by A
weapon like a Boar-fpear, Sa-
I
Charter, thorqwgh another Man's bina, se, f.
i ground. Weaponed, Armatus, a, um.

Weaponlefs,
,
W E. W E.
Têapofilejs (or rohhout rveapons) T^ weave or joyn to after, Sub-
Inermis, e, adj. texo, ere.
IFhich beareth weapons, Telifer, To weave filk, Bombycino, are,
ra, rum, adj. Bottlbycinum facere.
To wear (or wafte by wearing) Weaved {or woven) Textus,a,um,'t(
Variego, are. Tero^ ere. Weave d ( or ror ought between).
To wear a Garment ^ Gefto, are. Intertextus, a, um.
ji wear {or dam) Wera, ae, f, A
weaver, Textor, oris, m.
i.Mott. <90.983. iex i33.Wara, A
woman weaver, Ttxtnxîcis,?.
A
Silk-weaver, Sericarius, ii, m.
A wear in a River^ Boera, s, A Linnen-weaver, Linteo, onis,
f. pro Wera. Moles, is, f. Cata- m.
rafta, x, f. Aweaver*s Shop, Textrina,3e,fi
Awear (or Kidle) with a cut in A weaver's Beam or ^ndle
it for laying of weels to catch fijh whereon they turn their web at ^
in, Kidellus, i, m. i. /«/?. 38. hand, Jugum, i, n. Jugum Tex*

Mag. Chart, 23.
cap. torium.
Spel. 420.
Zex 75. A
weaver's Loom, Machina
Ifêar River (in the Bifhoprick of Textoria.
JDurham) Wirus. A
weaver s Shuttle the Tarn-
The weafand of a man's Throat Beam, Liciatorium, ii, n.
Gurgulio, onis, f. Gula, r, f. A
weaver's Spole, Pannus,i, m.
The weafand or wind-pipe of the A
weaver's TPflr/;,Stamen,inis,ri»
Zungs. Trachea vel Trachia, ae,f. The Thread in weaving called the
A weafel, Muftela, 2, f. woof or weft, whereunto the warp
Weather, Aura,s, f. i Co. 13^. is tied, Subtegmen, inis, n.
Fairnefs of weather, Serenitas, A
weaver s Slay in his Loom,
atis, f. having Teeth like a Comb, PecSen,
A weather (or gelded (heep) inis, m.
Yervex, ecis, m. A
woof in weaving, (or the wea-
Weathers, Muttones, 2 CoTP.39. ver's Tram) Trama, ae, t.
Verveces. The Tredle of a weave/s Loom, ,
Aweather-cock (or vane) Tri- Infile, is, n.
ton, onis, tn. Verforia, se, f, pen- A
weaver's Shuttk'Threads, Lt-
niculum, li,n. Index venti, Ven- cia, orum, n.
tilogium, ii, n. A
weaver's Bottom ofTarn^Glo*
To weave, Texo, ere. mus, i, m. vel, eris, n.
To weave to the end, Pertexo, Stuffft for weaving, Linutum^ ,
ere. i, n.
To weave in, or with another Aweaving, Textus, fts, m.
thing, Intexo, ere. Textura, se, f.
To
twifi or weave together^ Con- Of or belonging to a weaver^ of
texo, ere. weaving, Textorius, a, um.
To weave rouni <3&i'«t,Circum« WEB.
texo, ere. A wsbb of Cloath, Tela, 3?^ f.
Thsf
W E. W E.
Tj}e long roughnsfs of the voebby Myxus, i, m. Ellychnium, il, n.
Pexitas, atis, f. A weel orgin to take or keep Fif)
A wsbb of ZeadyCharta plumbea. in, NaflTa, x, f. Excipulum, H, n.
The webb {cr pearl) in the Eye) Weels, to take Eels, Caudecae.
Albugo, inis, f. A little weel, Tendiculaj $, f.
Webky Toron ( in Herefordjhire) Scirpulus, Ii, m.

Weableia. WEI.
WE D. To weigh, Pondero, are. Li-
To toed. Vide, to marry. hro, are.
ji toedding-boufey Nuptorium, A weigh (ofCheefe, Wool, &c. of
ii, n. 2'^6 pounds) Waga, sp, f. Spel.226,
A wedge, Cuneus, ci, m. Lex. 134. I Mon. 515. Weya,s,f.
An Iron wedge, Cuneus ferreus. Pry. 303. Waya, 2e, f. Fie. 73.
, -To cleave roith a TQedge, Cuneo, Wayeaâ-jf.Cyplia, s, f, Spel.426.
are. Vaga,af, f.Vet. Intr. 235. and fo
A little wedge, Cuneolas, li,m. ufed in the Exchequer.
Agreat wedge or Ingot of Gold, To weigh for tryal,VenC\ci\\o, are.
Palacra, x, f. An Officer to weigh wool, Trc
A little wedge of Gold, Pala,2E,f. nator, oris, m,
Wedged, Cuneatus, a, um. A weighing, Penfyra, x, f. Li-
Wedge-wife, Cuneatim, adv. bratio, onis, f.
Wedlock, Matrimonium, ii, n. The art of weighing ^St^tice, es,f.

Conjugium, ii, n. Oj weighing, Scaticus, a, um.
Wednefday, Dies Mercurii. A toll paid for weighing, Trona,
WEE. X, f. Tronagium, ii, n.
To weed,SAYrio,ire, Sarculo,are. A weight(orpoife) Pondus.eris.n.
To weed again, Refarrio, ire. A pound weight, Librata, x, f.
To weed or pull up weeds, Erun- Too much weight, Nimiecas pon-]
co, are. deris, Reg. 100.
To weed with a weeding-hook, That which is put into the Scale to
RuncOj are. makeup even weight, acounterpoife^
A
weeder, Sarritor, oris, m. Tergimentum,i,n. Sacoma,atis,n.
Runcator, oris, m. Tl}e difference of weight between
A
weeder'woman, Poaftria, a?,F. the buyer and feller, Interpondium,
A
weeding, Sarritio, onis, f. ii, n.
Runcatio, onis, f. Equality of weight, ^quilibri-
A
weeding-hook, Runcina, 2, f. tas, atis, f.
Sarculum, Ii, n.- Of equal weight, JEquilibris,

A
weed, Gramen noxium. bre, adj.
A weekj SeptitBana,:e, f. Heb- Gold weight, ^quilibrium,iijn.
domada, ae, f. Libramentum, i, n.
Weekly, Septimanatim, adv. To try by weight, Pen fa, are.
He that waits in his week, Heb- A weight to jump with, Halter',
domarius, ii, m. eris, m.
Of a week, Hebdomarius, a, um. A
pair of weights to weigh wQol,
TJpg wsek or Match in 4 Candh, Bilaijcium, ii, n.
y y Weighty,
W E, W E.
Weights, Vonierz. There are A welTs mouth (ôr brim) Crepr
Cwo in ufe with us, the one
for*-? do, inis, f.
failed Trey weight, which con. A Digger or fecrckir cf ^ well, .
taineth twelve Ounces in the Putearius, ii, m.

Poiirid and no more, by which Qf or belonging to a we//, Pu-
Pearl, Precious I^dnes, Gold, tealis, le, adj.
Silve^, Bread, ^c. are weighed. Wells City (in Sowerfetjhire)
'The other is called Averdupcis, Fontanenfes Eccl.etiae, rhepdorO'
which containeth fixteen Ounces dunum, Wellse.
in the pound.' By this all other Of iVelJs, Weilenfis.
things are weighed that pafs be- Bijhop of Bath and wells, Epi-
tween Man and Man by weight, fcopus Bathonien[is 6i. Wellen-
faying only thofe above narned. fis.
All our weights and meafures The welt afa Garf:ient, Limbus.
have their iirll: compofition from i, rp. Fimbria, x, f.
the Penny Sterling, which ought A littk welt, Lacinioia,x, f.
to weigh 32 wheat Corns ot a To welt or hetnm^Vrxtexto, arê;
tniddie fort, twenty of which A welting^ Pritextura, 3e, f.
pence make an Ounce, and 12 Tloe welt of a Shooe, Intercut!,
Jlich Ounces a Pound or 60 Shil- um, ii, n,
lings, but 15 Ounces make the
Merchants Pound, though an W E N.
Ounce Ihould be all one in
left,
fignification with the Po'.jnd of Wenisbech, or upon the Itivei,
Averdupcis, and the other Pound IFenisbeckyClamoventa. Clana

jailed by Fleia Trohe weight, venta, Glannibanta, Glanoventa
plainly a,ppeareth to be all one Wertworth (a CMan's Name]
with that %ve call Troy weight, Wentworthius, ii^ m.
Ueta, Zib. 2, cap. 12.
Weisfoni (in Ireland) Menapa, W E R.
Menapia, WaiFordia, Welhipr"
dia. Were 'River (in the BiJJwprich
Durham) Vedra, Verus,Wirus.
Wereburgh (a Woman s name
W E U Wereburga, x, f.
fê>-^/W. Wergildus, i, m,(i>e.
WeUrtd 'River (in Northampton- the price of a Man's Life, fo mucf,
j)!;/>f) VVelandus.' as one paid in ancient times to)
iVelfb Nlayhr or Brof^fieJd (in killing's "Man.
Penbighjhire) Mailoria Wallifa. Werwick on Eden {in Cumker
Welc'p'fnen^ Walani, Wallenfr s, land) Virolidurn.
!:^ wf/fA-waw, Wallus, i, ni.
A meB,' Puteus, ei , m. WES,
^4 link wefly Puj-eolus, li, m.
The scfverofa w?U^ Puteaj^ aUf^ The voefi, Occidens, ntis, m.
?F(r/fe>«, H6fpeHus, a^ um.
^
w M. W H.
Wefl-pdrt^ Pars occidentalis. ^'^f^cat yezldin^ verj fine fifftoer^
Aweflemxoiniy Ventus occi- Frumenta Lacftentia.
dentalis _
Of
or belonging to whsat, Tri-
WeflernBrhams^ Occidentales ticeus, a, um.
Br tones.
i 'iVheatley Bridge (in Oxfordjhiri)
Wefler72 Iflands of Scotland^ Ehu' "Veteleganus pons.
dx, Incades, Hebrides, Lucades A Wheely Rota, s, fi
Wdflminjl er, V mona

i li ll e r i u m. A little wheel, Rotula, 2, f, ,
Weftrfionalleriurh. The oFa Wheel, which

llrake
WefimoreJand [fee People oflVefl- is either the Iron boand about th6
if7orland) Wellmaria, Weitmo- V^'heel, or the Round hoop of

ria, V«'ertmorlandia. wood, in which thp fpokes are
Wefi'Sax «,, Vili5axones. put, peradventurc fo called be-
Wefi-waks, Demetia. eaufe it makes a ftrake in the
ground as it goeth, CanthusJ, ma
W E V. A water-Toheel todraw water
Hauftrum, i, n. Hauritoriunn,
Wcver rzver {in Chejhire) We- ii, n.
Yerus.- A fpinnen wheel^ Rhombus,-
i, m. .
W H A. The fpoie of a wheel, Radius

rot^.
J tVhale, CcEtus, i, m. A turners wheel, Tornus, i, rti,
TVharfe River ( in torlfiire ) A cart-wheel, Orbita, x^ F.

'Guerfa, Verberia, WherFus. A water-mill wheel, Tympa^
A Wharf e, Wharfa, ff, f. i. Co. rum, iii, m .
19. Co. En. 536. Lex 134. It is Tl}e great wheel cf a Crans
')road plain place ncaf to a where in Men raifc up burdens and
Creek or Hith of the Water, to packs. Tympanum verfatile.
lay wares upon, that arebrought Ihe Spoling or heavers ivheet^
to or from the Water, to be Harpedone, is, n.
tiranfported to any other place. A potters roheel. Rota figula-

New Book of Entries. 3 Col. 3. ris.
Wharfage, Wharfagium, u, n. The circles of a cart wheel. Of-

Kaiagium, ii, n. ( /, e. j Money- bile, is, n.
paid for loading or unloading The wheel of a rt/indlas or girt
goods at a Wharfe. in the which the Rope runneth^
A toharl or whreti to put on a Trochlea, x, f.
fpindle tofpin with, Verticuluiri, To work with the wheel as tur-^
5i, n* ners do, Torno, are.
Tojhooe rbheels, Ferrare rotas.
WH E, .
Acog wheel belonging to a milli
Rota denticulata.
Whealp eaftle (in Cumberland) Of or belonging to a whsel, Ko^
Calacum, Gallatum, Gallagum, talis, le, adj.
ly%eat, Triticum, ci, n. Fru-
mcntuiK, Hd '
. Yy ?. WkeeUge^
W H. W 1.
WheelagCy Rotatlcum, ci, n. a Whitby Cafile (in Cumberland]

Cuftom paid for the Paffage of Alion, Alione, Alone.
Wains and Carts. Whitchurch {In Shropjbire) Al-
^ rvheel-vifright, Rotarius, ii, m. bum monafterium.
A whsel-banovj, I'abo, onis. Whitchurch (the Family) De kl-
Vehiculum trufatile. bo monafierio.
A whelp., Catulus, li, m. A white-pot (or Cufiard) Ogala,
When and as often^ Quando 6c aftis, n.
quoties. Whlthem or Whltheme (In Scoi>{
iFkereof, Unde, cujus, quo- land) Candida cafa, Lueopibia.
ram, de quibus. The Feafl ofWhltfontlde, Pente-
Whereby, ofaDefcent, a Rtght, cofle, es, f,
Per quod. A Whitfter, Infolator, oris, m.

A rcherl that women put on their
Spindle, Harpaxj agis, m. WHO.
A wherry Of Ferry-boat, Ponto,
®nis, m. A playing the whore, Putagt.
To vohety Acuo, ere. um, ii, n.
Wlosttedy Acutus, a, um. A Whore (or Harlot) Meretrix(|
A whetting, Exacuatio, onis, f. icis, f. Scortum, i, n.
A whetjione, Cos, cotis, f. ^TO/;oriM^,Scortatio, onis, f.
Whey, Serum, i, n. Serum laftis. A
Whoremonger, Meretrfcariiis
ii, m. Admiffarius, ii, m. Forni
WH I. cator, oris, m.
Which Jhall firJi happen, Utrum W I B.

prius accideric.
A whip, Flagellum, 11, n. Scu- Wlburton, Wiburti villa.
tica, 2e, f.
A Dog-whip^ Librifla, x, f. W I c.
Wblp-cord, Refticula, x, f.
A wblpplng'ftoci, Statua verbe- Wicked, Sceleratus, a, um. Imr
ra. Flagri Subiculum. pius, a, um.
31? wl/p, Verbcro,are. Flagel- Wickedly, Scelerate, adv. Im'i
lo, are. pie, adv.
Whipped, Flagellatus, a, um. A wicket, Feflra, x, f. Forulaj'
Verberatus, a, um. 3e, £ Porticula, se, f.
A whipping, FlagellatiOj onis, f. A wicket (or little Door befide thv

Verberatio, onis, f. Gate) Parapertium, ii, n.
A whlp-favo wherewith Timber Wlckham (In Btichmghamjhire_>
hfawed, RûncinajSe, f. Runca,a;,f. Wichcombia.
A Vortex,
Ti^hlrJpooJ, m, icis, Wlch (in WorcefterJInre) Wi
A Scops innnea;.
rshlsh., \ chumb
A whiaie, Fiftula, a, f.
A Fiftuktor, oris, na«

'^-6-'hrr.
WhitSf Albus, 5^ um. WUs,

W L W L
W I D. perfon muft it be done. Nat
Wide, Latus, a, um. brev. fol. 1^^. II.
A voidoWf Vidua, K, f. And though fte have Inheri-
A widow that hath been twice tance of her own, yet can {lie
warried, Bivita, 2, f. Bivira,£,f. not grant any Annuity out of it
Awidower^ Viduus, ui, m. during her Coverture without her
Widowhood, y'l^wits-s^ atis, f, Husband.' If any Deed be made
to that purpofe without his Con-
W 1 F. fent, or in her Name alone, it is
void in Law. Yea, if there be
A wife. Uxor, oris, f. After debate between the Husband and
marriage, all the Will of the his Wife, whereby certain Lands
Wife in Judgment of the Law is of the Husband's be afligried to
fubjea to the Wîll of her Hus- the Wife with his Confent., if out
band ; and it is commonly faid, a of fuch Lands fhe grant an An.
Feme covert hath no Will. Cook 4. nuity to a Stranger, the Grant is
Rep. Forfe, and Hembling'5 cafe. void. Perk. fol. 2. A. Perk. foL
If flie have any Tenure at all, 2. B.
fhe holds in Capite, and flie hath And if he Covenant to give her
no Title but by her Husband the : yearly fuch and fuch apparel, fhe
Maxim of the Lawyers is, Uxor cannot difpofe it as ilie lift with-
fulget radiis tnariti, the Wife out his confent, but only ufe and
ihines with herHusband's Beams. wear it her felf, 27 jSf. 8. 27. p. 12,
Where Baron and Feme com- Neither can ihe Leafe her own
mit Felony, the Feme can neither Land for Years, for life : if fhe
be principal, nor acceifary, be- do, it is void, and the LefTee en-
caufe the Law intends her to have tring by force thereof, is a Diffe-
no Will, in regard of the Sub- for to the Husband, and a Tref.
ieftion and Obedience Ibe owes pafTer. Perk-foJ, 3, 4.
to her Husband. Our Law faith. If fhe fell any thing, the Sale is
That every Gift, Grant, or Dif- void, except ihe be a Merchant,
pofition, of Goods, Lands, or o- where by the Cuflom fhe is ena-
ther thing whatfoever, made by bled to merchandize, 21 H. 7.18.
a Woman-Covert, and all, ^nd e- p. ag.Nat. brev.fol. 12.
very Obligation and Feoffment Finally, flie cannot make Exe-
m.ade by her, and Recovery fuf- cutors without the confent of her
fered, if they be done without Husband, nor a Devife or Will^
her Husband's confent, are void, Cook 4. Rep. OgneVs Cafe.
45 Edw. 3. Fit^. Coven. 18. i H. If file make a Will, and there-
5. 12. 6. Perk. cap. dc Grant, nat. by devife her own Inheritance ;
brev.fol. 120. and her Husband die, and fhe af-
Yea, if fhe do wrong to ano- ter die without any new publica-
ther, fte hath not any thing to tion ofit, it is of no force, but
make fatisfaftion during Cover- itwas void at firft. Plowd. Com-

ture, either her Husband muft ment, 344, A* Bret, and Rzgdons
do it, or by Impr.ifonmsnv of her Cafs.
Suppofe-
W I. W I.
Suppofe a Woman at the tim6 A brother^s wife, Fr atria, x, f.
of her Marriage have a leafe fof The wife of my fon, or my ddugh-'

Years, or the Wardfhip of the ter'sfon, Pronurus, us, f.
Body and Lands of ah Infant, or The wife of two husbands^ Biga-

have it by gift or piirchafe, after mia, xS.JiigamiJ} is one who hath
Marriage (he cannot give it a- two wives one after another.
way whatfoever the extremity be, Belonging to aivije, Uxo'rids,
tut her Husband may at any tinnC a, urn.
during coverture difpofe of it, W I G.
and fuch his difpofition fhall cut
off the Wife's intereft,Vr. and Wight JJland by the britains ac~
Stud. f. 13. Plorod. Comment, fol. ciently Guith, whence probably all
418. 8. its other names. I(a:a,Ve(ft:a, Veftis,
By the common Law Marriage Veaefis, Viaefis, WoCha.
is a gift of all the goods and chat- The will ofSuJfex, Wilda Sut
tels Perfotial of the Wife to her fexix, Jôb. 266. Walda, x, f.
Husband; fo that no kind Of A wildernefs ( or defert ) Dd-
property in the fame remaineth fertum, i, n. Eremus, mi, f.
m her, 12 H. 7. 22. Cooh 5. Kep. A

wilderHefs in a Garden, Syl-
fol. 36. H.
^. Dyer. Fol. 6. va confeminea,
And Perfonal Goods and
all Wilfrid C a man^s name) Wil-
Chattels during Marriage given frid us, i, m.
to the Wife, are prefently Ipfo A
willy Voluntas, atls, f.
/<z5tf transferred (as to the proper- A
lafi will (or teflament) Su*
ty of them) to the Husband, premum arbitrium, Ultima Vo-
Vr. and Stud. fol. 15. Plowd. Com- iuntas.
ment, fol. 36. To make his laS ivill and tefld-
By our Law her necelTary appa- ment in writing, Condere Tefta-
rel is not her's in property ; while mentum & Ultimam Volunta-
Ihe remaineth a Wife, fhe is (to tern fuam Scriptis.
ufe the Law Phrafe; under
covert Having made no will(not proved
Baron ; She can neither Let, Set, by Witneffes ) Inteftatus, a, um.
Alien, Give, nor otherwiie of Without a will, Inteftato, adv.
right make any thing away. 4 An imperfed: will, Improbuiil
B. 6. 3 I. Teftamentum.
Money allowed to the Wife A vpill that holds not good, Te-
for maintenance, after feparation ftamentum ruptum.
from her Husband, Alimoniaâ^?. An Addition to a will or othtr
A neio married Wife, Sponfa, tbriting, Codicillus, li, m.
x,f. He that maketha will (or Tejia-
An old Wife, Yetula, ae, f. Arii- ment) Teftator, oris, m.
Cula, 3E, f. She that maketh a toill {or Teji'
An houfs rvifey Mater familias. atpent) Teflatrix, icis, f.
The Sons'tvije, Nurus, {is, £ Of or belonging to a will (or Te-
The wives of troo Brethren^ Ja- fiament ) Teftamentarius, a, unfi.
iiitri«frCs, vel Lautrices. William (a man's name) Gulic
mus, i, m, WiUingly^ ,
W I. W I.
Willingly y Voluntarie, adv. The Eajf- wind, Eurus^ i,m. Sub-

WÛoughby (the lamily) De folanus, i, m. Ventus Orientalis.
Warne-ina, Willoughbsus. The Wefl- windy Zephyr us,ri, rti.
Wiltfoire, Vilugiana provincia, Favonius, ii, m.
Wikonia. The South-windy Aufter, tri, m.
Of mitjhire, Wiltunenfls. yentus Auftralis, Notus, i, m.
Wilton (in Wiltjhire) Ellandu- The North-wind, Aquilo, onis,
num. m. Ventus Borealis, Septentrio,
on is, m.
W I M. The Eafl-ncrth-eafi-windy Cae-
cias, 2e, m.
Wiwundhamy now Windham (in The Nortk-eafl-wind, Euro-aqui-
Norfolk) Wimundhamia. lo, onis, m.
j^ TP?«?/&/(?, Terebrum, bri, n, North-North-wefl-wind , Thfa-
A roittibky Terebellum,
little fcias, a?,m.
H, n. Nor th-wefi- windy Boreazephy-
A boring with a wimble or other rus, i, m. Corus, i, m.
like Infirument^ Terebratio, o- Wefi-Morth-wefi'Windy Argcftes,
nis, f. ae, m.
W I N. Wefi-fotfth'WefiwindyLibSy bis,
m. Africus, ci, m.
Winander mere (in Lancajhire) Thefouth'fouth'Wefi'wiady'Lihat
Setantiorum palus. notus,i,m. Auftroafricus, ci, m.
Winburn (in Dorfetjljire) Vin- The South-fouth'eaft-windf Car-
do^ladia, Vindulgladia, Win- bas, 3e, m.
burna. The South- eafl-wind^ Euronotus,
Winchomb (in Glouceflerjhire) i, m. Euroaufter, tri, m, Noto»
Wincelcumba, Winchelcumba. zephyrus, i, m.

Winchdfea (in SuJJex ) Win- A
gentle wind. Aura, ^, £
chelfega. A
contrary windy Reflatus,&s,m.
OldlVinchelfey, Vindelis. A whirl-wind. Turbo, onis, m.
WincheHer City (in Hampshire) Belonging to the Eafi-windy Ori-
"Ventabelgarum, Venta Simeno- entalis, le, adjs
rum, Wentana Civitas, Win- Of or
belonging to theNorthwind^
ceftria. Aquilonaris, re, adj.
OfWinchefler^ Wenlanus. Of or belonging to the WeSt^wini^
Winchefter in the wall (in-—) Zephyrius, a, um.
Tindolana. Of the South-windy Auftrinus,
Winchefler-houfe (in Southward) a, um.
Avonii Palatiam. A wind-milly Mola alata. Mo-
'
OldWinchefler (in Northumber- la Pneumatica.
land) Vindolana. Jwind-miU-jaily AlaeMolares,
Bififp of Wincheflefy Epifcopus A
wind-beam ofan Ac>«ye,Suften-
întonienfis. taculum, li, n. Columen, inis, n.
The wi^d, Ventus, fj m« A winding-^)eety Sqdafium, lij n^
êr ale, lis, n, lnvolucrum,i, n.
4
'
w u W I.
A wifidotv, Feneftra, 2, f. Re- To tafie wine, Taftare Vi«um,

pagulum, i, n. Specularium, ii, Ry. 295. Pry. 196.
n. jiCup to tafie new wine, Acra-
A JittJe window, Feneftella, se, taphorum, ri, n.
€. Feneitricula, s, f. A
wine pot, Oenophorum,ri, n,,
Bay wmdowsy Czvx feneftr^. A
wine vejfel, Colatum, i, n. •
A ceUar-roi/^dow, Spiraculum, A Flask of wine, Flafca, je, f.

li, n. A wine-cellar, Cella vinaria.
Dormer rvindorvs, Teiflorum that felleth wine, Vinarius,
Jiie
feneftrx. n, m.
Luthern TotndoroSy Solatorium She that felleth wine by the Fot,
fen eft ra?. Decupa, s, f.
A flap windowy Feneftra pen- Awine hearer (one that bringetb
duila. wine to the Board) Oenophorus,
A window-cafe^ Feneftrxdefen- ri, m.
• i'aculum. Pertaining to wine, Vinaceus,;
JVindovo Beams, Feneftralia. a, um. Vinarius, a, urn.
A Glafs'-wzndcro, Vitrea fene- Belonging to MuSi or new wine^
iira. MuftariuSj a,um.
A hiiice roindovBy Clathrum, i, Pertaining to the boiling of new
n. Tranienna, af, f. wine, Defrutarius, a, um,
^ . Wmdovos tnaderoith erofs Barrs jj4 wine-prefs, Torcular, aris, n,;
wth^many holes to look cut^ Can- A wine prefer, Veaarius, ii, m^

ctllf, -orurrt,, n:i. Winifred ( a Woman^s namp}'
To make windovos^ FeneRro, Winifrida,ae, f.
are. The wing of a Bird, Ala, as, f.
Wzne^ Vinum, i, n. Penna, x, f.
'New wine ^ Muftum, i, n. The wing of an army^ Cornu, n.
Claret wine, Vinum rubellum. Cornu tibi cura hniftri. Lucan.
-
Fremh wine, Vinum Gallicum, To TV inn (or Game, as in Play)
White wine, Vinum album. Lucror, aris. Lucrifacio, ere.
Mhtnijh wine, Vinum Rhenenfe. To winn by affault, Expugno, are.
Red wine, Vinum rubrura, To winnow or fan Corn, VanrJo,.
Spanijh wine [or Sack) Vinum are. Ventilo, are.
Hifpanicum. Winnowed, Ventilatus, a, um. ,
INew wine fodden tiU the third Not well winnowed, ExaceratuSj:
part is boiled away, Defrutum, i, n. a, um.
Sapa, a?, f. ^TO/««oi!P?r,Ventilator,oris, m,
Decayed or dead wine^ Vappa, A winnowing, Ventilatio,oniSjfi
^, f. Winter, Hyems, emis, f.
To boil or hum winey Defruto, The winter feafon for fowing of
are. Corny Yvcrnagium, ii, n.
To allay wine, Vinum dilaere.
Wine allayed, Vinum dilutum. I P.W
IVine ofaysar old, Annotinura, To W!pe(or make clean) Tergo,
ere. Mundo. are,
'
'
. n
W J. WL
fh wipe Abftergo, ere.
ainay^ mmio, direfted to the Sheriff,
is
'- '7}) to/pe out Dcleo, tre. for the taking of as many of hi*
J
To rvipe clean rviih a sponge, Bealh, as he did £bus (..^'aWtuIIy
Spongi©, are. diftrain- or as much Côods of his
Helped, Abrterfus, a, um. into liis keeping, till he hath
IViped out, Delccus, a, um, E- rhade deliverance of the firft Di-
cirafiis, a, um. iirefs.
ji toiler, Abfterfor, oris, rti. The form of the Writ is thus^
A wiping, Abiierfio, onis, f. Fit^, nat. bre.v.fch 73. Tibi pru"
^^
A Tviptng cJauty Mucclnium, eiîimus ejuoi averiaprxdiSli B. in
ii, n. balliva tua capias in
Withernam^
R. W I and the Re^/7/. Orig.fol 8i.
ike.
Goli wire, Aurani netum. ^83. S?79. V. ^ 80. and in
• Copper wirCf Filum orichakbi, the Reg, Jud3S.foL29, a. 30. a«
whereby it appeareth, that the
WIS. Sheriff by thefe words is com-
Wisk Rli/er {in Torkjkire) Wif- manded to take Compenfation
kus. and Recompence of the former^
_
A Vfifp (or wreath) Peniculus, taking fu many Cattle, i^c,
H, m. V/ifhsrnam coidcs from two
W J T. old and outworn Saii:n words,
-
A Witch (Sorcerefs, or EichaH- Wither alterum and nam pgnus^
irefs^ Saga,3e,f. Faicinatrix,icis, f. quafi altera pig noris cbtatto, 5ome
Witchcraft, Magia, s, f. Fafei- derive it of the German Wider
IJium, ii, n. Venehcium, ii, n. (i. e.) rurfuSy again, and nam or
Witching, Fafcfnatio, onis, f. namp, (i.e.)Captio, a takings of
Pertaining to Witchcraft, Ma- Nemen,
e.) Caper e, to take, as (i.
gicus, a, II m. taking again, astbe old
it were a
With. Cum, Pr:f/>. Latin word, Rtprafaiia, a Repri-
Within few days, Cis paucos fal. When one taking of me a
dies. Diftrefs, which in Latin is called
A
withe {or Faggot-hand) Vin- I'iiiniis, or any other thing,, and
culum, Ii, n. carrying it away out of the Jurif-
To withdraw, Retraho, ere. diAion where 1 dwell; I take by
Subtraho, ere. Subduco, ere. order of him that hath Jiirifdifti-
ji withdrawerj Subduftor, 0- on, another Diltrefs of him agr-in,
fis, m. or of feme other of that Jurifdi-
Withernam, Withernamium , Aion, and do bring it into the
ii, n. Vetitam namium, is in the Jurifdicftion wherein I dwell 5
Common Law, when a Diflrefs is that by equal wrong, I may come
taken and driven into a Hold, or by equal right,
out of the County, fo that the Alfo Withernam in Bra^, lib.'^.
Sheriff cannot upon the Replevin Tra^.-z. cap. 97. and alfo inWtJi.
make deli very thereof to the Par- 2. cap, 2. feemeth to gnifie an f
tv diftreined. In which cafe this unlavrful Diflrefs mad* by him

"^ si% oii Withernam, or de vetitv that h^th no. rig^hc to diftrein,
z A»Ji9 Z
W I. W 0.
Anno 13 Ed. i. cap. I. New Book-
of Entries, Verba iVhhernatKy w I z.
whereof is made this Latin word, A wizard , Magus, i, m. Au*
Vetitumnamium^ a forbidden ta- gur, urisj m.
king, OT an unlawful taking •
vii(. firft taking or diftrefs,

in the O A. W
to take away the Mer vaile of Mr. Woad rvbereroith Cloth is dyed.
Xamberd in his Explication of Guadium, vel potius Gualdum,
Saxon -words. How Withernawy i, n. Glaitum, i, n.
which is a taking again, fhould.
te latined Vethum namium. a for- O L. W
bidden taking, is nothing elfe, A wolf. Lupus, i, m.
but that the firft taking or diftrefs A female roclf Lupa, ae, fl
was unlawful, andfoin Law for- A wolf Lupufos,

little li, m.
bidden, and thereof called, Veti- A fie wolf Lupula,
little je, f.
tum natnlum. Wolf (the Family) Lupus.

To with'kJd, Retineo, ere. De- WelJey (the Family) Wollxus.
tineo, ere. IFolfey (the Family) Wolfxus,
With-hoJden, Detentus, a, um. Volvelius.
Retentus, a, um.
A roith'kolder, Detentor, oris, WO M.
m. Retentor, oris, m. A woivan, Mulier, eris. f.
A v}itb-hoUingy Detentioj o- A fingle woman {Spinfier) Fe-

31 is, f. mina marito expers.
A vfitnefsy Teftis, is, c. 2. A free woman, Frea, x, f.
Tb roitnefs, Teftificor, ari. A woman in Childbirth^ Puer-

To call to roitnefSy Conteftor, pera, ce, f.
A woman new married^ Spon-

A calling to witnefs, Contefta- fa, X, f.
tio, onis, K A woman great with Child, Mu-

Capable of bearing reitnefs, Te- iier pregnans.
ilabilis, le, adj. An old Woman, Anus, fis, f.,
An Ear-witnefs, Teftis auritus. Agrave, fober, motherly womaaj

An Eye-witnefs, Teftis ocula- Matrona, x, f.
tus. A woman that lies but with onci
Before witnefs, Conteftatb,ad7. Alan, Unicuba, x, f.
Which by Laro can make no Te- A woman that hath two Huf*
flament, or be taken for a Witnefs, bands, Digama, x, f.
inteftabilis, Ic, adj. A working roo;»a«,Operaria,x,f.

Vf'^ên a Man is put aown as a Awoman fervant, Ancilla, z, f.
wiinefs though not prefent, Tefti- A woman that hath broughtforth

monium coecum. twice, Bipara, ae, f.
Witneffed, Conteftatus, a, uin, d woman's Bonnet,Cap, or Hood,

Wfitina^li^ Sfienter, ad7. Calyptra, x, f.
va,:
A woman's gown with a Itrain,
K
0f,
w o. w o.
Of or heJongiKg to a woman^\ia- A hewing of woody Lignifeca,
Uerofus, a, um. tio, onis, f.
tvoffjb (or Matrix) Uterus,

The To gather woot, Lignor, ari.
tI. Hjftera, orum. Madeof woody Ligneus, a, um.
Wood cut (or dead veood) Lig- Belonging to woody Lignariu%
num, i, n. a, um.
A wood {or Tvood growing) Bof- A woodward (or under Officer in
cys, ci, m. a Forefl) Woodwardus, i, m.
ji little wooi^ Bofculus, li, m. i To roooey Proco, are.
ôn.239,242.Lex20. Grava,x,F. A
wooer y Procus, ci, m.
Hedging -woody Bufcajje, f.Reg. The rooofofClothy TxzmZy^^?.
JÔf?. bis. Linium, ii, n.
Underwood growings Subbofcus, The woof of a web, Subtegmen^
ci, m. inis, n.
Aheap of Fire-wood^ Redulus, Wooly Lana, ce, f.
li, m. « Unroafi/ed wool, Lana fuccida.

(wood cut under 20
Coppice- wood Carded or fpua wooly Lanafadla,
years grorcth) Sylva cxdua. vel neta.
A
turning of wood Lands into A- WoelunfpuHy Lana infefta.
ruble or Pajiurey Disbofcatio, o- Courfe refufe wool, Solox, SoIq-
nis, f. cis, m. Lana recufata.
Woodcot (in Surry near Cray- A loci of wool, Hapreum, eijn.
ford) Neomagus, Noviomagus, Hapfus, i, m.
Niomagus. Afiock ofwoolQoofe Lint) FIoc-
A wood of JJJ}- trees, Fraxine- cus, ci, m.
tiim, i, n. A fleece of wooly Vellus, exh, n.
A wood-houfey Bofcarium, if, n. Apfum, i, n.
:Lign^rium, ii, n. A carder of wool, Carminatpr,'
Splits or Billets of wood^ Cre- oris, m.
mia, orum. A woman carder ofwoolyCz.tml-
A Carrier of woody Caletarius, ratrix, icis, f. Xantria, ae, f,
if,m. A wool-winder or weaver (any
A Hewer of woody Lignarius,ii, one that filleth or occupietb wool,,
m. Lignifeca, af, m. Lignicifll- as a Clothiery Draper, 'or IVeaver)
rus, i, m. Frondator, oris, m. Lanarius, ii, m. Lanificus, ci,m.
To cut woodf Lignifeco, are. A
fpinner of wool (or maker of
A wooi-knifey Culter venatorl- Tarn ; fhe thqt worheth wool to
us. make it ferviceable to ths' Clothier)
Woodgeldy Woodgeldum, i, n. Lanifiea, Xy f.
Money paid for gathering
(i. e). A
fpinning (or carding) of wool,
or cutting of wood in Forefts. Lanificium, iiy n.
A wood-monger y'L.i^^mtQryOxiSy Wool-combs, Peftines.
m. Xylopola, x, m. ApairofwooheardSy Par carg-
A wood Piky S trues vel meta tariorum.
Hgnorum. A
IVoohmarht^ Erioppliura
,....;,
A Tijrret of woody Y»hy x, f. ii, n.
Z^2 A,
W O: W R,
A ihfng tvhlcJ} males Dyethe Tc caj} up rcorks round about (cr
pnk into the roojly TurbiRrum, trench about) Circumvallo are.
tri, n. One that roOrks fitting^ SelluUf
4 S'i-ye hufefy ivôl, Lanari- rius, ii, m.
tiiT!'.
'"'.
Ri LanaE repolitorium, A- Operatio, onis, f.
v}.orking.,
ji Sia'te rfwcoK PetralanT. A w-yk hian^ Opifex, icis, ni.

Ji-ioiof rooo]^ Lanifcus, ci, tr!. Art'fex, icis, m. Faber, ri, m.
AvJiight rfw:>cl (or Chicfe] cf Work>77an itke, Fabrilitcr, adv.
irsohundedjifty fi^ pounds, Uv^^ Wcrkmanjhip, Opificiuin, ii, n.
ga, 2, f. Fabia, 3E, f. Artificium, ii, n.
I7s that Toetgheth vsool^ Lanir Pertaining to a workman^ Ope*
pendiuSj ii, m. rariu?, a, uni.
Of or belonging to wool^ Lan^- The mrld^ Mundus, i, m. Cof»
s'ms, a, um. mu?, i, ni.
V/ O R. The defcrfptionofthe voorUyQoU
Worcefter City.Btanov'mmiErnr)^ mographia, x, f,
jrt'jvium, Bravinuui, Bravonium, tF'^j'if, Mutlea cervMfls.
Yigi'^rnia, Wigornia, Wofjlnpful, Venerabilis, ie,a«lj,
OflVorceffer, Wigornienf's, iVortby, Dignus, a, um.

Worcejhrjlj'/'e, Wkcia, Wigor- Iforihinefs, Dignitas, ati?,,f.
fils. comitati.s
Bifbop of iV'orceflcry Epifcopus WO V.
W i go rnie nils, Woven, Textus, a, um. Tcxti»
A word, Verbum, {, n. lis, le, adj,
Tôrh, Opu5, eris^ n. J wsund, Vulnus, erist, w.
To rcort, Operor, ari. A little woundy Vulnurculuni,
'
To vporl, forge^ or frame., Fs.- 11, n.

hrko, are. The Scurf cf a wound, Crufta
Carved roorh, Opus incifum^
'
yulneris,
X-imf^ TiW'k, Opusalbarium. 'The Cruft upon a feared wound,
Mofauk work, Pavimtxit'-m Efcara, K, f.
^calp-tiiratum. Cauftng a Crufi upon a feared
Hcnd^'morh^ Manopera, a?, f. roound^ Efcaroticus, a, um.
To take work the great. Opush To rvu»d, Vulnero. are.
rediiTiers f;^cienc!u!n. Woumdedf Vplneratus, a, utn.
ASurvpjor, or taker fvoork by W
R A.
the.great^ Redemptor, oris, m. To rvran^le, Lij:ig,o, are. Alter-
A-^<^Ji^y pfroork, Afchite.ôxs £0, are.
oris, m. A
iVrangler, Akercator,o.ris,m.
A days wori^ Pracaria, z^ f. Litigator, oris, m.
Lex 99. Brae. 160. A. -m-aniÛngy Altercatio,onis,r.
A rvorkey. Operator, m= oris, To vorap [Or foind about) Cir^
A rvorker va'ih a har/jmer^ (a CU2iiplico, are.
^mttb or Coiner) }Asi]\âtorfifis,m. Wrapped about^ Circum]igatu<;,
Awpr^'hotffe,' OpibcintL,, 2, f, a,um.' Intortus, a, am. Circum-
^rtificina, ^^ f, Donms op^-varia. yoiutuS;, a J upi.
Wrapped
W R. W R.
.
Wrapped (orfclJed in) Implld- J vnriflbani (or Sleeve) Bra-
tus, 3, um. Involutus, a, urn. chiale, lis, n.
Wriappei togethery Obvolutus,a, The wrifl (or 'ôynt between the
um. Complicatus, a, um. Hand and the Arm) Carpus, i, m.
^ wrapper, Involur rum, cri, n. A writ, Breve, is,n. Spel. 104.
tVrapping.paper, Cucullus, li, m. A Writ is a formal Letter, or E-
To Tsrap or roll about ^ Circum- piRle of the King in a Parchment
voivo, ere. fealed with a Seal, direfted Co
One that Toraps Or roUs together^ fomc Judge, Officer, Minifier, or
Obvolutor, oris, m. other Subjeft, at their Suit, or
To vnraflhy Luftor, ari. the Suit or Plaint of a Subjeft,
^ rvrafller, Luftator, oris, m. commaipding or authorifing fome-
^ great tvrafiler, Athleu, s,m. thing contained in the fame Let-
A wrafiJzng, LuAatio, onis, f. ter to be done for the caufe briefly
A wrajiling-pjace, Palaeftra,aj,f. (and therefore called a Brief)
^crmachena, a=, f. Xyflus, i, m. in that Letter cxprefTed, which,
Tbg art ofrorafilingy Athleti- is to be difcuffed in fome Court
ca, 2, f, according to Law. Zeigh. Phih
Prertaimng to Toroflling, Athle- Cow.fol. 243.
licu^, a, um. The Civilians call it, Aîonem
five formulate?, but aBio feemeth
W R E. rather the Parties whole fuit,and
Breve is the King's Precept^
To. Tvreath, crjfp^ curie ^ turn a whereby any thing is Command-
finround. Torqufo, ere. ed to be done touching the Suit
ji rvhirUng or Toreathing^ Tor^ of Aftion ; as the Defendant to be
Co, onis, f. fummoned, aDiftrefs to be taken^
To Wreath about, Contorqueo, a Difleiiir to be redreflfed, (5*^,
ere. And thefe Writs arc diverjiy
Wreathed^ Obtorcus, a, um. divided in divers refpeAs. Some
A wreathing, Contorfio, onis, f. in refpeft of their Order, or
Conyalutio, onis, f. manner of Gr"ntir<g, are termed
A wreck cf the Sea, Wreccum, Original, and fome Judicial.
1, n. Cow. 28$. 5. Co ic6. 2 Original Writs are thofe that
Inft. 167. Wreccum maris, are fent out for the fummoning
Gccds Jhipwreckt, Bona vvrecca- of the Defendant in a Perfonal,
ta, <^. Co. 106. or Tenant in a Real Acftion,
J^retk. River (in Zeicefierpire) or other like purpofe, before the
Wrekus. Suit beginneth, or to begin the
Wrejhil {in Torhjhire) Uroful- Suit thereby,
Jum, Thofe are fudiciaU that are
W R I. fent out by order of the Court
where the Caufe dependeth, up-
A wrinchk. Ruga, x, f. on occalion growing after Suit
To wrinckk, Rugo, are. begun. Old. Nat. Brev. fol (,\,
To wring, String^, ere.. 4nd Judicial is thus by the fgn
known
W R. W Y.
known from the Original, be- ^
A writer of the TaUigs, Scriptor
fûfc the Telle beareth the Name Taliarum. Is an Officer of the
ofthe chief JulHce of that Court Exchequer, being Clerk to the
vrhence it cometh, where the O- Auditor of the Receipt, wha
riginal beareth in the Telte the writeth upon the Tallies the
>fame ofthe King, whole Letters ofthe Teller's Bills.
Then according to the nature Written, Scriptus, a, urn.
«f the Afiion, mey are Perfonal Written over, Superferiptus, a,
or Real and Real are either
; urn.
touching the Poffeffion, called Written out, Exfcriptus, a, unv
Writs of Entry, or the Property,
called Writs of Right. Fit^. Nat, R O. W
hrev. fparfimper totum.
Some Writs are at the Suit of a To do wr(7«£, Tortum facere.
Party, fome oF Office. Old. nat. Co. Lit. 158.
brev. fol. 147. Some Ordinary, Wrong, Tortitudo, inis, f. i
fome of Privilege. Mon. 580. Injuria, x, f Wrong
A Writ of Privilege is that or Injury is in French aptly cal-
which a privileged Perfon bring- led Tort, becaufe Injury and
eth ta the Court for his Exemptir Wrong is wrefted or crooked,
on, by reafon of fome Privilege. being contrary to that which is
See Procedendo, See the new Book Right and Straight. Injury is de-
of Entries, Verba Privilege. rived of /« and Jus, becaufe it i?
To rorite, Scribo, ere. contrary to Right. Cook on Lit^
To write muchy or often^ Scri- Lib. 2. cap i.
pt! to, are. Wronged violently, Oppreffus,
To virile in (or uôn) Infcribo, a, um.
ere. Wrongfully, Injurie, Injufte^
Tt) write between, Interfcribo, adv.
ere. Wrotham (in Kent) Vagniacs,
To roflte (or mah) a Booh, Vagniacum.
Compono, ere. Wroxcefter (in Shropflnre) Vire.
To write over, Superfcribo.ere. ctnum, Virecium, Viroconiu;n.
To write an Anfwer, Refcribo, Uriconium.
ere.
To write cut a Copy, Tranfcri- W U L.
bo, ere. Exfcribo, ere.
ji writer, Scriptor, oris, m» Wul/fan (a mans name) VfuU
Prxfcriptor, oris, m. flanuSj i, tt>,
A writing, Scriptio, onis, f,
Scriptura, x, f, '
w y D.
Short wrifiisg', TachygraphiSj
3Pj f.Stenographia, x, t. ji Wyifyaught for a Privy. To-
A fiort writing referring to a'
rica, Xj f. Latrina, a?, f. 'Senti-
hnger, Docketta, as, f. na, x, f. Cloaca, x, f. Collaviari-
Of or for writing^ Scripf.grius, um, ii, n," Steaidiuni, ii, n,
Jf5f
Y A. IE.
WYE. YE Ai
VTje 'River, Vaga, Waya. A Tear, Anniis, f, th.

Teitr and Day, Annus & Dfe^,
W Y K. Is a time thought in Conftniar-
on of our Common Law, fit iij
A IFyke (or little ViUags, Wy many

Cafes to determine a Right
ka, ae, f. in one, and an Ufarpation or
Prefcription in another: As ih
cafe of an Eftray, if the Owner
CProclamation being m'ade) chal-
YA
R. lenge it not within the time, it
is forfeit. So is the Year and Day
/o ijieafure vohh, Yar- given in cafe of Appeal, in cafe

A7!zri{
da, K, f. Co.Ent.iTl.yix- of Defcent after Entrjt or Claim ;
gata^ X, f. Virga, ae, f. or of no Claim; upon a Fine or
A
mans Tard (or Privities) Pe- "Writ of Right at the Common
nis, is, m. Veretrum, i, n. Law. Soofa Villain remaining
The Sail-yard (or crofs Piece Demefn ; of the Death
in ancient
vshereunto the Sail isfaflened) An- of a Man
fore bruifedand wouncl-
tenna, ae, f. ed ; Of Protections
; Eflbines in
Tard-land, Virgata terrx. The refpe<a-of the King's fervice ; oF
Saxons called it Girdland. It is a Wreck, and divers other Cafes.
proportion of Land. In fome Oct, Vol, 6.foL 107. B. and that
Countries it is Ten Acres,in fome touching the Death of a Man
Twenty, fome Twenty four, likewife in the Civil Law. Nam
and fome Thirty Acres of Land. fi mortifere fuerit vulneratusy CS"
Tare (in Torljhire) Yarum. pofieapoji longum intervallum mor-
Tare River {in Norfolk) Garri- tuus fit inde annum numerabimus
enis, Garryenus. Jecundum fulianum,
Tarmouth {in Norfolk) Garo- Tear^ Day, and VVafi^ Annus,
rum, Garienis oftium. Dies, & Yafûm. Is a part of the
Tarn, Lana neta. AizV^.14. Car. King's Prerogative whereby he
2. in C. B. Lana fafta. challengeth the Profits of their
A Bottom o/!n/r«jGlomus,i,m. Lands and Tenements, for a Year
j
vel, eris, n. and a Day, that are attainted of
I A Skain of Tarn (Thread or Petty Treafon or Felony, whofo-
\ Silk) Forago, inis, m. Mataxa, ever be Lord of the Mannor,
4 3E f. whereunto the Lands or Tene*
\
^
A ^m of Tarn Panos,i, m.
^ ments do belong ; and not only
A Spindle to wind yarn^ Ala- fo, but in the End waffeth ths
brum, i, n. Tenementjdeffroyeth the Houfes,

To reel Tarn, Alabro, ate. rooteth up the Woods, Garden.%
To wind Bottoms of Tarn, Glo- Paftures, and ploweth up Mea-
merare Glomes. dows, except the Lord of the
FC2
Y O. Z A.
Fee agree with him for the Re- Unaccuflomed. to the Toai^ Subs,\
dcmption of fuch Waft, after- jugis, e, adj.
-ward reftoring it to the Lord of To Toak, Jugo, are. Subjugo,
the Fee ; whereof you may read are,
at large in Stawnf.Prarog. Cap.i6. Y O R.
fol. U' ^ feq.
The Leap-year, BiflextiUs, le. Tori. City, Brigantium, Ebora-
Tearly (or year by year) Quo- cum, Eburacum. Legio VL Nt-
tannis, adv. Annuatim, adv. cephorica. Legio VL Viiarix,
Teaji (or Barm) Giftum, i, n. Urovicum.
Spel. 317. Spuma vcl flos Cere* Torkjhire, Eboracenfis ager vel
YiCiX. comitatus. Ifuria.
YE L. OfTorkjhtre, Ifurovicanus.
Archbijhop of Tork, Archiepifc©- •-
yjiifow, Flavus, a, um. Citrinus, pits Eboracenfis.

a. urn.
YE O. YOU.
A Teomatiy Homo ingenuus. The Toung of any Tame Bea/} or
Spel. q6i, 381. Bird, Pullus, i, m.
A Teoman of the Guards Stipa- A
young man, Juvenis, adj.
tor corporis. Touth, Juventus, utis^ f,
'
Y O A.
-'
Z A C.
A Toe^f Jugum, i, n,
The Band jaflening the Took a- fy^ Achary(a Man Name) Za*
J (a Man^s
iout the Neck, Subjugium, ii» n, yf / char'ias, x, m
FINIS.
i s

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4

Clje^ccanB ^ouion, conccteU auti enlarg'B.

ed and expeffed, and have added the Au-

To,«/fa'y«/r,toknow, ./^, Is fometimes taken for /»or

Jhhter, to demolifh or throw Abbuvsr, to give Water, abrtU

Ahfurd,^ inconvenient, foolilh.

er, acheter, idem. Acre, fharp in taft. Acrimonies

Ades, by and by, anon. ftroy.

Adsreig^f put in order, tryed, Advsmi, come to '^^^s, adniene-^-

Adieu, larewel. p. Kitchin 7, a. the accefs or entries.

A'djotift, added, fee right. p. Plcyv-

Heifers, or Beails of his Plough.

vide aire7\ Affimurs, Ferfons who are ap-

idem. Affinity, Kindred or Relations

the Muia for killing the King Afranchir, to fet free.

Jfferementf a taxation, afleff- Aggregation, z gathering or

Brev. 184. b. Aifement, fpeedlly, quickly.

// aiaft, he went, or he goeth, Almoignes, Alms, pour almoigmj

Avers alantes. Cattle going. Alodium, a free manor, ^. part

gone, went. high.

pute. and to make fofr, amolir, ideni

Amend, idt m,Jer a ameniMi ihall fludy, or to bufy one's thoughts

Amefner fen hof, to lead his Amejins, anceftors.

gether Antique temps, old time, antii

£.4. I, 2. y^pel rznd appeUer, to cite or

fMod vide. Apportionment, a Dividing into

J^pellcment, calling, or citing. or give eviderjce'; a» aprover, i:

danty idem. either by battel, or in a Writ ol

eth, or is manifeft. Apris, undefftbod, alfo valued,

Jpperoi(, he fhould appear. ;>. Approtxpter, r-^ow , Ap-

follow after. Lour appries, their o'wp proper.

Jmaiile, ' that Ardant, burning; Fervenx ards

1 lip Wood, p termes. de Ley, 27. b, Arene, Gravel.

41. b. 43. fa, '.

ing, p. Plored. Ahr. 16. Augurim, foretelling, alfo Arith-

Avegler, to blindfold, ave'agle, Avient, It Cometh ; alfo they

in having. Aulnegeor, he who feals wool-.-

Poit RVirer, he may have: Aumomr, the King's GfficertO)

avoy, have had, avomtis, we have. Viz aulne, an Ell, /S!ulmr,'i\

Avers, Bcafts, Cartle. Amcefier, the Father, Grand-

Average^ Service by Cattle, or Auncient demefne terres, are Lands

Church. Note, That an Jdvovt- Automne and'^ufomnale, Harve{l«

r^.^u qitel, to which. Avoid ferra,Ihall be avoided.

.i|^ll .have. p. Crom^t. ^ur.Cur. high, Cih J. ?5, a,

jiux quehy to which, or where- Sague, a Reward

with. is the delivery of

Auxi bitn, as well as, fo, alfo, Thing or Perfon to the

/horens, doubtful. Plovffd. Com. Bails, delivered, haihnint, de

ihould have. p. Cromp. Jur. Cur. Bitgage, Carriage, bait, a pact

jiylors, vide ailors. Baifement, Kifling.

breed, p. Coke Rep. 7. 17. b. Balen, a Whale, balaine and bali

who fcrtcth others at variance, BJ'S, low, huiilble, ignoble. j».

barateur idem, and in the Law termes Ley, i 2. b.

is one who flirs up Suits and BafiUqui, a Royal Palace,

proclaiming any Thing in pub- Un a Fort or Caftle.

lick Places. Un baftiment, a Building.

Bareyes de Maifon, the Eaves of bfltante, idem. p. i Hen. 7. f. 7. b.

Un BMtdroyeur , a Currier of Beovets, Steers.

lis bayleront, they delivered. Befants, Talents of Gold, )

Bearer: in the Law, are Abet- befoignera, if it Ihall need, we be

Beaucoap, very much, p. Coke Il ad bever, he had drank.

or Summoner, from beadeau. Britton, 42. b.

Beregafolf a Tax on Beer

met Ley, 179. b. Biens. vide be'rns, Goods.