Nick, out of all, beyond all calculation, Pack, to concert, to contrive, vi. 334; i. 149 Nicking fools, ii. 170; viii. 80 Night-rule, night frolic, ii. 426 Nine-men's morris, a game, ii. 407 Noise, Sneaks, Sneaks' company of musi- Nonce, occasion, iv. 236 Note, knowledge, vii. 417. 456 Novem, a game, ii. 370 Nourish, nurse, v. 9 Nowl, head, ii. 426 vii. 417 Pact, bargain, contract, ii. 265 Painted cloth, iii. 56; vi. 136 Pall, to wrap as in a pall, vii. 113 Parcel-gilt, partly gilt, iv. 367 Paritor, an officer of the Bishop's Parlous, perilous, ii. 419 ; iii. 48 ; v. 401 Parrot and rope, ii. 159 Partake, to take part, viii. 541 Parted, endowed with parts, vi. 77 Obsequious, as at obsequies, v. 270. 352; Pash, head, iii. 437 vii. 206; viii. 490 Obstacle, obstinate, v. 96 Obstruct, obstruction, viii. 67 Occupy, the double sense of the word, Eiliads, eyeings, looks, i. 190; vii. 455 O'erlook'd, bewitch'd, i. 269; ii. 519 O'ercrows, subdues, vii. 347 O'er-raught, over-reached, ii. 122 O'er-raught, overtook, vii. 258 Passes, surpasses, vi. 505 Pass not, care not for, v. 189 Patch, fool, i. 55; ii. 136. 426; vi. 54 ; Path, to walk, vii. 28 Peevish, silly, i. 163. 193; ii. 150. 162; Of all loves, by all means, i. 209; Peg a' Ramsey, a tune, iii. 355 ii. 418 Peised, poised, weighed, ii. 520; iv. 37 Old, an augmentative, i. 193; ii. 270. Pelting, petty, trifling, vi. 108; vii. 404 553 Once, sometimes, v. 513 Oozel-cock, ii. 423 Opal, changeable, iii. 363 Opposite, adversary, ii. 63; iii. 381. 392. 393; iv. 409; v. 221 Or, either, viii. 153 Ordinant, governing, vii. 335 Ostent, show, viii. 280 Over-scutched, scored over, iv. 407 Overseer of a will, viii. 449 Over-shut, shut in, viii. 393 Owe, to own, i. 27; ii. 45. 136. 297. Perdy, par Dieu, ii. 161; iv. 484; vii. 277 Perjure, perjurer, vii. 420 Periapt, amulet, v. 88 Petty-ward, i. 219 Pew-fellow, companion, v. 452 Phantasm, ii. 321 Pheese, to beat, to humble, i. cclxxxv ; iii. 107; vi. 59 Philip Sparrow, iv. 16 Phill-horse, shaft-horse, ii. 496; vi. 68. See also" Thills." Pick, to pitch, vi. 147 Pickt-hatch, the manor of, i. 206 Pied-ninny, i. 55 Pight, pitch'd, vi. 135; vii. 393 Pilch, leathern coat, viii. 291 Pill'd, peel'd, ii. 11; v. 20 Punk, prostitute, i. 210 437; v. 434 Pin and web, cataract in the eye, iii. Purchase, booty, i. cclxxxvi; iv. 251. 444; vii. 428 Pin, cleaving the, i. cclxxxv ; ii. 323; Put on, to incite, viii. 232 vi. 418 Planched, boarded, planked, ii. 68 Plantage, the moon's effect upon, vi. 73 Puttock, a degenerate hawk, viii. 144 Plantain, the medical virtues of, vi. Quart d'ecu, fourth part of a crown, iii. 386 Plates, money, viii. 122 Platforms, plans, plots, v. 33 Plausibly, with applause, viii. 468 Pleached, plaited, interwoven, ii. 198; iv. 565; viii. 108 Point, tag, iii. 500; iv. 345; viii. 86 Poking-sticks, for setting ruffs, iii. 501 Pomander, a ball of perfume, iii. 514 Practisants, or partisans, v. 56 Pregnant, ready, prepared, accomplished, iii. 376 Prest, ready, ii. 480; viii. 324 Pretence, intention, vii. 131. 371 290 Quarrel, square-headed arrow, v. 538 Quarry, a heap of dead game, vi. 147; vii. 101. 169 Quell, to kill, vii. 119 Quern, a hand-mill, i. cclxxxv; ii. 405 Quips, scoffs, reproaches, i. 147 Rabbit-sucker, a young rabbit, iv. 275 Race of night, iv. 53 Rack, capour, cloud, i. 70 Rank, butter-woman's, iii. 50 Pretend, to intend, i. 125; v. 67; viii. Rapier, for dancing, vi. 293 431 Prevent, to anticipate, iv. 359 Rascal deer, lean deer, iii. 62; v. 73 Rash, to tear away, vii. 440 Pricket, a stag of the second year, ii. Rats, rhiming them to death, iii. 52 Print, in, exactly, with nicety, i. 110; ii. Rayed, made dirty, iii. 164 316 Prize, privilege, v. 250 Read, advice, counsel, vii. 214 Ready, dressed, v. 32 Proface, much good may it do you, iv. Rear-mice, bats, ii. 413 Regiment, government, command, viii. Scamels, i. 48 69 Scarre, rock, iii. 280 Reguerdon, reward, v. 53. See also Scathe, to injure, vi. 401 "Guerdon." Remorseful, compassionate, i. 152 Resolveth, dissolveth, iv. 92; vii. 207 ii. 155; vi. 474. 489 Riding the mare, being hanged, iv. 366 Riding the wild mare, the game of seesaw, iv. 388 Rigol, circle, iv. 431; viii. 465 Rivo, a drinking term, iv. 264 Sconce, head, ii. 128 Scotch'd, wounded, hack'd, vii. 140 Sennet, sounding of trumpets, v. 151 Sere, tickled in the, vii. 246 Sessa, iii. 107; vii. 428. 435 Several and common, ii. 308; viii. 536 Shards, broken tiles, vii. 330 Rother, ox, cow, or bull, i. cclxxxviii; vi. Sheen, shining, bright, ii. 404 559 Round, plain, unceremonious, ii. 125; iii. 356; iv. 532; vi. 527; vii. 265. 285 to whisper, to mutter, i. cclxxxvi; iii. 441; iv. 37 Rouse, carouse, vii. 207 Roynish, scurry, scabby, iii. 29 Rue, or herb of grace, iv. 181; vii. 310 viii. 169 Rush-rings, marriages with, iii. 236 Sacring bell, v. 568 Sad, grave, i. 101; ii. 221. 499; iii. 384. 504; v. 282 Safe, to secure, viii. 96 Saffron dye, for dress, iii. 294 Said, done, iii. 39; iv. 330; vi. 337 Sallet, helmet, v. 206 Samingo, a drinking term, iv. 449 weighed, vi. 196 Scambling, scrambling, iv. 467 Shekels, pieces of money, ii. 37 i. cclxxxiv. 195; iii. 404; vi. 252; vii. 281 Sherriffs posts, iii. 342 Ship-tire, a kind of head-dress, i. 228 Shove-groat, a game, iv. 386 Sink-a-pace, a dance, iii. 335 Sir, applied to the clergy, i. 177; iii. 393; v. 119. 415. 472 Sirrah, applied to women, i. celxxxix ; iv. 236; viii. 127 Sir-reverence, ii. 143 Skills not, it does not signify, iii. 416; v. 160 Skinker, drawer, iv. 261 Skirr, to scour, iv. 551; vii. 176 Sleave-silk, floss-silk, vi. 110; vii. 124 Sledded, sledged, vii. 198 Sleided-silk, untwisted silk, viii. 323, 546 Slip, counterfeit money, vi. 419 Slops, loose breeches, trousers, ii. 227 Smoothing, flattering, v. 359 Stithy, a forge, vi. 107; vii. 269 Stomach, pride, haughtiness, v. 580 Sneak-cup, iv. 299. See also "Snick- Stover, coarse grass, fodder, i. 66 up." Sneap, snub, iv. 368 iii. 431; viii. 424 Strappado, a punishment, iv. 269 Sneaping, snipping or nipping, ii. 286; Stuff, baggage, luggage, furniture, ii. 164 ; vii. 177 Snick-up, a term of contempt, iii. 356. Subscrib'd, surrender'd, vii. 368. 440 See also "Sneak-cup." Snuff, anger, dislike, ii. 461; vii. 417 Sonties, God's, God's sanctities, ii. 495 Soon at night, ii. 119 Sooth, to flatter, iv. 43; vi. 183 Subject, for subjects, ii. 62; iii. 430 Suggest, to tempt, i. 129; iv. 115; v. 507; viii. 416 Suggestions, temptations, ii. 288; iii. 264. 296; iv. 427 Supposes, suppositions, iii. 192 Sort, company, collection, ii. 427; iv. Sumpter, horse or mule to carry luggage, 190; v. 139. 173 440 to select, i. 143; v. 335. 397 ; viii. to accompany, iv. 384; viii. 393 to happen, to turn out, v. 121. 257 Sowle by the ears, to pull by the ears, vi. 236 Speaking thick, speaking rapidly, iv. 377; viii. 88 Sperr up, to bar up, vi. 11 or persons, vii. 412 Surcease, to finish, conclude, vii. 116 Swath, grass cut by mowers, iii. 358 Spoons given at christenings, i. cclxiv; Table, picture, panel, i. ccxc; iii. 210; v. 601 Sport alone, excellent sport, ii. 430 Sprag, active, nimble, i. 245 viii. 487 Table, palm of the hand, ii. 498 Tabor, used by fools, iii. 372 Square, to quarrel, ii. 190. 405; viii. Tabourines, drums, vi. 108; viii. 99 28. 81 Squash, an unripe peascod, ii. 425; iii. 343. 439 Tag-rag, multitude, vii. 17 Take me with you, let me understand you, iv. 276 Squire or square, a measure or rule, Take, to blast, to infect, i. 254; vii. 202. Tawney-coats, a bishop's livery, v. 20 Unanel'd, without extreme unction, vii. 225 Teen, sorrow, i. 14; v. 441; vi. 388; Unavoided, unavoidable, v. 78. 458 viii. 397. 551 Tent, to reside, to dwell, vi. 215 Tent, to search a wound, vi. 45; vii. 257 Tercel-gentle, i. cclxxxviii; vi. 412 Unbated, not blunted, vii. 319 Undertaker of other's quarrels, iii. 395 Thickly, rapidly, iv. 377; vi. 68; viii. Uneath, scarcely, v. 147 188. 466 Unexpressive, inexpressible, iii. 47 Thief and true man, ii. 72; iv. 251. Unhappy, mischievous, unlucky, iii. 296 255; v. 246 Thills, the shafts, ii. 496; vi. 68. See also "Fill-horse," and "Phills." Tom of Bedlam, vii. 346 Unhatch'd, unhack'd, iii. 392 Unhousel'd, not having received the Sacrament, vii. 225 Unstate, to descend from rank, vii. 371 Utis, or utas, the seventh day after a Touze, to pull about, to pull from, i. Uttered, put out, ii. 271 cclxxxvi; iii. 519 Top, the parish, iii. 331 Touch, touchstone, v. 442; vi. 571 Trash, to check, or beat back, i. 15 ; vii. 538 Tray-trip, a game, iii. 372 Treachers, traitors, vii. 372 Trigon, fiery, iv. 389 Trol-my-dames, a game, iii. 491 Trossers, trousers, iv. 521 Trot, an old woman, ii. 59 255; v. 246 Utterance, extremity, vii. 136; viii. 186 Vail, to lower, ii. 89. 361. 476 ; iii. 200 ; Vantbrace, armour for the arm, vi. 37 Vast, i. 24; iii. 430; vii. 209 Vaward, advanced body, ii. 447 ; iv. 12. 543 True-man and thief, ii. 72; iv. 251. Venew, or veney, a hit in fencing, ii. Truepenny, a mining term, vii. 228 347 Via, an exclamation, i. 211; v. 256 Tucket, sound of a trumpet, ii. 557; Vice's dagger, iv. 407 iii. 263 Tucket-sonnance, iv. 537 Turk, to turn, to change completely, vii. 276 Twire, to peep, viii. 489 Vied, challenged, or staked, iii. 147; Vinewd'st, most mouldy, vi. 41 |