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Casiéra, s. f. house-keeper. Casina, s. f. a little house. Casíno, s. m. a small house kept for pleasure in a town. Casipola, s. f. a little cottage or house.

Casista, s. m. casuist.

little drawer.
Cassettóne, s. m. a great box.
Cássia, s. f. cassia, a sort of
purging drug.
Cassiére, s. m. a cash-keeper.
Casso, s. m. the chest or breast,
the hollow part of the breast.

Caso, s. m. chance, accident.--Casso, adj. empty, void, deA caso, by chance. Dato il prived.-Casso, extinguished, caso, suppose-Caso, thing, quenched. Poetical. Casso, matter, business, case-Von vain, useless.-Casso, cashierfa caso, 'tis no matter.-Caso, ed, dismissed.

fact, deed, crime.-Fur caso,

Cassonáccio, s. m. a great old

box or trunk.
Cassoncello, v. Cassetta.
Cassone, s. m. a great chest.
Castagna, s. f. chesnut.

to make account.-Caso che, in
case that.-Per caso, by acci-
dent, by chance.-Esser in caso
dorte, to be dying.-Uomo
e ceso, a careless man. Questo Castagnáccio, s. m. bread made
el caso, this is the point of chesnut flower.

|Castiglione, s. m. the same as
Castellétto.

Castità, s. f. chastity.
Casto, adj. chaste.
Castóne, s. m. that part of the
ring wherein the stone is set.
Castório, s. m. castoreum.
Castóro, s. m. a beaver, a castor.

Un castoro, a beaver, a superfine hat. Castrametázione, s. f. castramentation.

Castraporcelli, a gelder.
Castrapórci, s. m.
Castráre, to geld, to castrate,

to cut.

Castráto, s. m. awether.-Castrálo, mutton.-Castráto, adj. gelded.-Libro castrato, a cas

L'immaginazione fa caso, ima-Castagnéto, s. m. a plot of chestrated book.

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Castagnétta, s. f. snappers; cas-
tanets, used to dance with.
Castagnino, adj. of a bay co-

lour.

Castágno, s. m. a chesnut-tree.
—Castágno, adj. of a chesnut
colour.

Castagnuólo, s. m. a little ches-
nut-tree-Castagnuólo, adj. of
the nature, quality, and co-

lour of a chesnut.

Castaldería, the managing of a
farm.

Castálda, s. f. a farm, a coun-
try-house.

Castaldo, s. m. a steward, a
farmer.

castle-ward.

Castratúra, s. f. the part curtailed.

Castrense, adj. of or pertaining to a camp. Corona castrense, a garland given to him who first entered the enemies camp. Castro, s. m. a castle. Obs. Castronáccio, s. m. a degrading augmentative of Castróne. Castróne, s. m. a gelded lamb.

Castróne, a blockhead.—
Castrone, a word of contempt
for the musician who sings
the soprano.
Castronería, s. f. dullness.
Castrúccino, s. m. an ancient
coin in Lucca.

Casuale, adj. casual, accidental.
Casualmente, adv. casually.
Casúccia,
Casúpola, s. f. a small house.
Casuista, s. m. a casuist,
Casúro, adj. ready to fall. Obs.
Casúzza, s. f. a poor little
house.

Casolána, s. f. a kind of apple so called. Casolaráccio, s. m. an old house. Casoláre, s. m. a paltry house. Casone, s. m. a great house. Casóso, adj. that makes much of every thing. Casótta, s. f. a small snug Casótto, s. m.) house. Caspo, s. m. bramble, briar. Cassa, s. f. chest, coffer, trunk. -Cassa, cash, ready money. Cassa, the frame of a weaver's loom-Cassa da morto, coffin.-Cassa d'artiglieria, the carriage of any great ord-Castaménte, adv. chastely, nance. Cassa di letto, a bed- Castellanería, stead.-Casea, the stock of a Castellania, s. f.) gun-Cassa, a bee-hive, a Castelláno, s. m. governor, or hive.-Cassa, a shrine.-Cassa constable of a castle, the lord docchiali, spectacle-case. of a manor.-Castellano,townsCassale, adj. mortal. Obs. man-Castelláno, adj. belongCassamádia, s. f. a trough to ing to a castle. Catacómba, s. f. a vault, a place knead bread in. Castelláre, s. m. an old ruin- under ground where the dead Cassapanca, a wooden seat with ous castle. martyrs were deposited. a back to it. Castellétta, s. f. dim. of Cas-Catafalco, s. m. a scaffold. Cassare, to cross, to blot out. Castellétto, s. m. tello.-Cas Catafrátta, s. f. a coat of mail, -Cassere, to cashier-Cassd-telletto, a play that children a cuiress. Obs. to, adj. crossed, cancelled, Catafrátto, s. m. a cuirassier. cashiered. Castéllo, s. m. a little town. Obs. Cassazione, s. f. annulling, ab- Castello, a castle.-Castello, an rogating, repealing.-Cassa- engine to drive piles in the zione, a discharge. ground. Castello, an engine Cassero, s. m. the chest, the wherewith any weighty thing breast. Cassero di galea, the is drawn out of a deep place. first frame of a galley.-Cos- -Castello della nave, the fore or sero, the upper deck of a ship.hind castle of a ship-Far casCassetta, s. f. a little box. telli in aria, to build castles in Casaettáccia, s. f. an old little the air. box. Castellótto,

Cassettajo, a box-maker.
Cassettína, s. f. a little box
Cassettíno, s. m.) or trunk, a

call cob-nut.

Catalétto, s. m. a bier, a coffin.
Catálogo, s. m. a catalogue.
Catapecchia, s. f. a desart.
Cataplásma, s. m. cataplasm.
Catapulta, s. f a warlike en
gine to shoot darts, stones, and
the like.

Catarrále, adj. rheumatic.
Catárro, s. m. a rheum, a cold.

Castelluccio diminut. of Cas- Catarronáccio, augm. of Catar

Stello.

rone.

Castigáre, v. Gastigare, and its Catarróne, augm. of Catárro, derivatives. Catarrosamente, ady, rheuma

ticly. Catarróso, that causes the mur, or pose in the head.-Cutarréso, rheumatic. Catárzo, s. m. coarse silk. Catásta, s. f. a pile or heap of Wood, or other things. Sonare catasta, to cudgel-Catasta, a funeral pile.-Catásta, a eertain measure whereby wood is sold.

Catastáre, v. Accatastare.
Catásto, s. m. tax, duty, impo-
sition.

Catástrofe, s. m. catastrophe.
Catechismo, s. m. catechism.
Catechista, s. m. catechist.
Catechizzáre, to catechize.
Catecúmeno, catechumen, a
Catečúmino, Iman newly con-
verted to the Christian re-
ligion.

Cátedra, v. Cattedra.
Categoría, s. f. category
Categoricamente,categorically.
Categorico, categorical.
Cateláno, s. m. a kind of plum-

tree.

Catráme, s. m. a rosin-like
gum.
Catriósso, s. m. the carcase of
a chicken.-Un catriosso affa-
mato, a lean man, a skeleton.
Cattáre, to get, to obtain, to
gain.—Cattar la limosina, to go
a begging.
Cattedra, s. f. a chair or pulpit
to read on.-Cattedra, the
papal see.

Cattedrále, s. f. cathedral.
Cattedránte, s. m. a master or
doctor in a science.

Cattiváccio, adj. wicked, lewd,

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Cavaleiáre, to place one's self
astride on any thing.
Cavalcióne,

Cavación, adv. astride.
Cavaleggiére, light horse.

knavish, waggish.Un catti-Cavaleréssa, s. f. a horse-man's vaccio, s. m. a knave. wife. A ludicrous word. Cattivaggio, s. m. captivity. Cavalieráto, s. m. knighthood. Cattivamente, badly, wickedly. Cavaliere, a trooper or horseCattivánza, s. f. captivity.- man-Cavaliere, a knight.-Catticanza, wickedness. Cavaliere, a gentleman-CavaCattiváre, to make one a slave, liere, a kind of high platform to submit or bring under, to to plant great guns upon, a master. Cattivarsi l'animo di cavalier.-Essere a cavaliere, to qualcheduno,to win one's heart; be uppermost. Obs.-Cavafriendship, or good-will. liere, adj. noble-Famiglia caCattiveggiáre, to grieve-Cat- valiera, a noble family. tiveggiare, to lead a bad life. Cavalierótto, a petty gentle Cattivello, adj. wretched, pitiful, sorry.-UnCaválla, a mare. cattivelluccio, a sorry fellow. Cavalláccio, s. m. a jade. Cattiveria, s. f. wickedness. Cavallaro, s. m. a carrier, a Cattivezza, s. f. knavery, wick-horse-driver.Cavalláro, edness, waggery, roguery, courier.-Cavallaro, a messennaughtiness.

miserable,

man.

a

Catellino, s. m. a puppy, a whelp. Catello, a little dog, a whelp. Catellón Cattelóne, adv. step by step, with slow and soft steps. Catena, s. f. chain.-Catena di monti, a ridge of mountains. -Catena, chains, bondage.Uscir di catena, to get loose. -Caléna, a necklace. Cattivo, adj. captive.-Un cal Catenaccio, s. m. a bolt to tico, a captive, a slave.-Cal-Cavallerescaménte, nobly, galfasten a door. tivo, miserable, sad, poor. lantly. Catenáre, v. Incatenare. Cettivo, miserable, wretched, Catenella, dim. of Cate- paltry-Cattive, wicked, bad. Catenúzza, s. f. na.--Cate-Un cattivo, a wicked man. nella, an ornament wrought Cattolicaménte, adv. like a cain needle-work upon clothes, tholic. like a little chain.

ger.

Cattività, s. f. captivity.-Get-Cavalláta, s. f. troopers.
tivitá, wickedness—Cattività, Cavalleggiére, v. Cavaleggiére.
misery, distress.
Cavalleréccio, adj. apt to be
carried by a horse.

Cattólico, adj. catholic-Cat-
Caterátta, s. f. a flood-gate, a tólico, s. m. a catholic.
sluice, a lock in a river.Ca-Cattúra, s. f. catch, seizure.
teralta, a portcullis at a city Catturáre, to seize. to arrest.
gate.-Cateralta, a cataract. Catúno, adj. every man. Obs.
Cataratta, a disease of the eyes. Cava, s. f. a hole, hollow place,
Cateralta, pigeon-holes. a cave, a sink, a vault, a mine.
Cateretta, magical characters. -tave, a hiding-place.-Cava
A burlesque word.
di metalli, di pietre, a quarry.
Catérva, s. f. multitude, crowd. Cavadénti, s. m. tooth-drawer.
Catinajo, s. m. he that makes Cavaicáre, to ride on horse-
or sells basons.
back. Cavalcare il paese, to
Catinella, s. f. a bason.
take a view on horseback.
Catinétto, s. m. dim. of Catino. Amilitary phrase.-Covalcáre,|
Catíno, s. m. bason.
to rule, to govern, to manage.
Catinuzzo, s. m. a little bason.
Catoplépa, a kind of serpent.
Catórcio, s. m. a bolt to fasten
a door. Obs.
Catóttrica, s. f. catoptric.

Cevalcáre a hisdosso, to ride without a saddle.-Cavalcáre un pezzo, to mount a piece of ordnance upon its carriage. Cavalcata, s. f. a troop of

Cavalleresco, adj. gentlemanlike, genteel, gallant, noble. Cavallería, s. f. knighthood.→ Cavalleria, cavalry, horse. Cavallerizza, s. f. ridingschool.

Cavallerizzo, a master of the horse.

Cavalletta, s. f. a locust or
grasshopper.-Cavalletta, an
engine to raise any great
weight.-Fare una cavallettu ad
uno, to play one a trick.
Cavallétto, a tit, a nag.-Caval-
léllo, any instrument to work
upon that is like a horse.
Cavaletto di segatore, a sawing
tressel.-Cavalletto, a hobby-
horse.

Cavallino, dim. of Cavallo.-
Cavallino, a rake, a debauchee.

Scorrer la cavallino, to live a lewd life.-Cavallino, adj. of a horse, belonging to a horse. Mosca cavallina, a horse-fly

upon bail.

za.

Cavallo, a horse.—Andare a ca- (Cavernóso, adj. cavernous. Causáre, to cause, to occasion. tello, to ride.--Cavallo di razza, Cavernúzza, dim. of Cavérna Causatore, he that causes, a stallion-horse.--Cavallo in- Caverózzola, s. f. a little hole Causatrice, she that causes. tero, a stone-horse---Cavallo or hollow place,

Causídico, a barrister, a pleada marino, a sea- horse.--- Dar un Cavézza, s. f. a halter -Romper er of causes, a lawyer. cavallo, to whip, to horse. la curezza, to grow debauched. Caústico, s. m. a caustic. Far una cosa a cavallo, to do -De no di crvezz'l

, deserving ('austico, adj caustic. a thing in a hurry-Cavalli

, a halter.-Levur la curezza, to Cautamente, adv.warily, heedhorse,cavalry.--Cavallo d'affitio, set at liberty.--Metter lu cu fully, with caution. a hackney-horse.--Essere a ca- versu alin gola, to make one Cautéla, s. f. caution, wariness. maio, neither lose nor win.-pay dear for what he wants. - Cuuté'a, security, bailPascersi come il raval del ciolte, -Cavezzu, a mischievous arch Assolvere a cautela, to dismiss to feed upon air.-Cavullo, a boy. horse at chess.

Cavezzina, s.f. dim. of Cavez-Cauteláre, to caution, to warn. Cavallóne,s. In. wave, surge,bil

-Ándire cauteluio, to proceed low.{'acaltóne, a great horse. Cavezzóne, s. m. a kind of heedfully. Cavallúccio, a little horse. musrol for a young horse. Cautério, s. m. a cautery. Cavalmarino, a kind of seal. Cavezzuola, dim. of Cavezza. Cauterizzáre, to cauterize. Cavalócchio, s. m. ? hornet.— Caviále, s. m. caviary, the roe Cauto, adj. wary, heedy, cau

Cecalócchio, an exciseman, an of severa: fishes pickled. tious. attorney, a rascal.

Cavicchia, s. f. la peg or pin Cauzione, s. m. bail, securiCavamento, s. m. the act of Cavicchio, s. m. S of wood ty --Dar cancione, to give bail. digging

Caviglia, yarn windles, the Cazza, s. f. a ladle. Caváre, to draw.Caváre, to sticks of a reel.--Caviglia, a Cazzabagliore, dazzling. Burget, to force from.--Caour le carpenter's tenon. - Cavigliul lesque. nani din aptare, to dispatch del pede, che ancie-bone. Cazzavéla, s. f. a little bird business.--l'avar un di cercello, buona caviglia lezar l'asino, to so called Cangacela, a fickle to tease one to death.-Cacar sleep very soundly.

or light man. A ludicrous un del fungo, to raise one from Caviglio, v. Cavicchio. word. the dirt, to help him in his Caviliáre, to cavil, to argue Cazzottare, to box, to box business.-Cazare il cappello,to! captiously.

hard. pull one's hat off.--Cavarsi la Caviliatore, a caviller. Cazzotto, s. m. a thump, a coglia, to satisfy one's long. Cavillatrice, fem of Cavilla- blow with the fist -- Fur ad ing --l'avarsi ia sete, to quench túre.

cuscotii, to box one's thirst.--Ccür sangue, to Cavillazione, s. f. ? cavillation, Cazzuola, s. f. a trowel. let blood.-['uour utile,to reap Cavilio, s. m. Ś a false so- Cecággine, s. f. blindness --Ce profit.-evarle muchie totake i pleistical argument, cavii. các te, error, mistake. cut stains.-Cuvatne cupou o Cavillúso, adj. captious, full of Cecáre, to blind.--Cicáre, 'to excate!!o, to get something.- cavils.

cioud, to darken. Curvuse to dig.-Cuvureunafo.si, Cavità, 8. f. cavity, hollowness. Cece, s. m. chick-pease.-Non to dig a grave.--Cuire il corpo Cavo, adj. concave, hollow pidi tener cece, he can't kecp a di grinze, to eat a great deal. I decp.--LO, s. in cavity, secret. Cavastrácci, s. m. a worm to holowness.--alivo, mould to Cecero, a swan. Obs.

unload a gun. Carasughero, s.

m. boitle- cable --Levor di cüro, a kind Cechita,
cast any, figure in.-lato, a Cserézza,7 s. f. blindness. -

Ceriti, e error, mise screw.

of needle-work.

Cécita. take. Cavita, s. f. a pit, a ditch. Cavolore, s. m. cauliflower. Cédere to vield, to submit, to -liputi, the act of dig. Cavolésco, adj. of cabbage, like surrender.-ionu cedo in nulla, ging. i cabbage.

I am as good a man as you.-Caváto, s. m. hole, pit, cavity. Cavolino, dim. of Cavolo. Cedire, to resign, to give up, Cavatore, 5. m a digger, a Cavolo, $. m. cole, colewort, to surrender. -- edire, to give miner, å delver, a ditcher.- cabbage.--Cacolo coppuccio, over one's right to another.--Cupilor di denti, a tooth-draw. cole-cabbage.

(iuere, to yield, grant, con Cavrecto, a kid.

fess. Catatúra, s. f. a digging --Cool Cavriola, s. f. caper, . Caprio- Cederno, s. m. a kind of cje stúre, a cave, a sink, a vavlt. la.--Fur cavriole, to cut capers. tron-tree. Caudatário, s. m. train-beare' -Cerorió'a, a female wild goat. Cedizione, s. f. cession, the act

1 Cavriuolo, a male wild goat. of vielding up, resignation. Cavédine, s. m. a kind of fish. Cáusa, s. f. cause, principle, oc- Cécola, s. f. bill, note. Carélle, s. m. something - Tu casion l'aust, cause, reason, Cedolone, augment. of Cédola.

korcrelle, something ails you. motive,subject.--Cursu,cause, Celornélia, s. fo an herb 'so
Caverétia, dim--of Cava. right.-- A causa che, because. cailed.
Cavirna, s. f. den, cave, cavern. ---Perchè calisa? upon what Cedrángola, 8. f. an herb so
Cavernótta, dimn. of Cavérna. account? why?

called. Cavernosità, s. f. a dark hollow Causalità, s. f. cause, reason, Cedráto, š. m. a kind of che place under ground,

motive, occasion. VOL. I.

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tron.

Cedrito, adj. made of cedar. Cedrino, Tavola cedrina, a

table of cedar wood. Cedriuólo, s. m. cucumber. Cedro, s. m. a citron or lemon. -Cedro, cedar-tree. Cedróne, adj. of the cedar co

lour.

Cedrostíno, s. m. a wild vine.
Cefálica, s. f. the cephalic vein.
Cefálico, adj. cephalic.
Céfalo, s. m. a fish so called.
Ceffare, to seize with violence.
Obs.

Ceffáta, s. f. a box on the ear. Ceffatella, s. f. a light slap on the face.

Ceffatóne, s. m. augm. of Ceffáta.

Cetfo,s.m. the snout or muzzle. -Cello, an ugly face.-O che bel ceffo! a pretty figure indeed!-Far ceffo, to dislike a thing.

Ceffone, s. m. a cuff, a box on the ear.

Ceffúto, adj. having a broad face.

brated. Celebrévole, adj. worthy to be celebrated or solemnized. Celebrità, s. f. solemnity, festival, celebrity. Célere, adj. quick, fleet, velocious.

Cenácolo, s. m. place. Cenáre, to sup.

a supping

Cenáto, foolish, simple.-Un cenoto, a simpleton, a fool. Cenceréllo, s. m. a small rag. Cencería, s. f. a heap of rags. Celerità, s. f. celerity, swift- Cenciája, a thing of no value. ness, speed, haste. Cenciáta, Cenciáta, s. f. a Celéste, adj. celestial, heaven-blow given in contempt with ly-Celeste, sky-blue. a rag.

Celestiale, adj. celestial, hea- Cenciajuólo, a seller or dealer venly. in rags.

Celestíno, adj. blue, azure, skycoloured.

Celésto, adj. Obs. v. Celéste. Célia, s. f. a joke, a jest. Celiárca, s. m. a commander

over a thousand men. Celiáre, to speak or act in jest. Celiatóre, s. m. a scoffer, a jest

er.

Celiatrice, fem. of Celiatore. Celibáto, s. m. celibacy, single life.

Celibatário, s. m. a friar or priest.

Célibe, adj. unmarried, single. quadru-Vita celibe, a single life. Celidónia, s. f. the name of an herb.-Celidónia, a sort of

Cefo, s. m. an Ethiopic ped so called. Célabro, s. m. the brain. tical.

Poe

of

gem.

Cella, s. f. cave, cellar.-Cella, a cell for a monk or nun.Cella, a room-Cella, a private chapel.-Cella, a hole in the honey-comb. Cellájo, s. m. cellar, cave, but

tery.

Cellário, s. m. buttery, cellar.
Cellerajo, the friar who
Cellerário, takes care of the
cells in a convent.
Cellétta, dim. of Cella.
Celliére, s. m. cellar, buttery.
Cellína, s. f. dim. of Cella.
Cellória, s. f. the brain. Alu-
dicrous word.
Cellúzza, s. f. a little cell.
Celonájo, s. m. carpet-maker.
Celóne, s. m. a carpet.
Celsitúdine, s. f. eminence, ris-
ing ground.-Celsitúdine, high-

ness.

Celamento, s. m. the act
hiding.

Celáre, to hide, to conceal.
Ccláta, s. f. ambuscade, ambush.
Obs.-Celáta, a morion, a
casket, a helmet, a steel-cap.
Celataménte, secretly, under-
hand, in hugger-mugger.
Celáto, adj. hid or hidden.-
Vi prego di tenermi celato, pray
don't discover me.-In celato,
secretly, in secret.
Celatóne, s. m. augm. of Celá-

ta.

Celatúra, s. f. the act of hiding;
a lurking-hole.
Celebérrimo, adj. superlat. of
Célebre.
Celebraménto, s. m. celebra-
tion, solemnity.
Celebránte, adj. that cele-
brates.--Il celebrante, the
priest that celebrates mass.
Celebráre, to celebrate, to
commend Celebráre, to cele-
brate, tosolemnize.-Celebrare
le feste, to keep the holy days.

Cembalo, s. m. a cymbol.
Andar col cembalo in colomboja,
to blab out one's business.-
Figura da cembali, an ugly fi-
gure.

Cembanélla, s. f. a bag-pipe. ce-Cémbolo, v. Cémbalo.

Celebrare, to say mass. Celebratore, s. m. he that lebrates Celebratrice, fem. of Celebratóre.

Cementazione, s. f. cementation, the purification of gold. Cemmanélla, s. f. bag-pipe. Celebrazione, s. f. celebration. Cen, for Cento, a hundred. Célebre, adj. celebrious, cele-Cena, s. f. supper,

Cencinquanta, s. m. a hundred and fifty.

Céncio, s. m. rag, tatter.-Vender del cencio, to despise, to disdain.-Ogni cencio vol entrare : in bucato, every silly fellow will thrust himself into the company of his betters.-Non aver cencio, to have not a bit of any thing.

Cencioso, adj. ragged, all in

tatters.

Céncro, s. m. a speckled serpent.

Cenerácciolo, s. m. a linen cloth used by women in washing. Ceneráta, s. f. lye-ashes. Cénere, s. m. ashes, cinders.Il giorno delle ceneri, Ash Wednesday—Ridurre in cenere, to destroy by fire. Cenerella, s. f. slender supper. Cenericcio, ash-coloured. Cenerino, adj. of an ash colour, greyish.

Cenerógnolo, adj.ash-coloured. Ceneróso, adj. full of ashes. Cenétta, s. f. small supper. Ceníno, s. m. a little company

at supper. Cennamella, s. f, a pipe, or flute.

Cénnamo, or Cinnamo, s. m. cinnamon.

Cenno, s. m. a sign, a beck, a nod.--Cenno, will, command. -Ergiti a cenni suoi, rouse at her nod.

Cenóbio, s. m. monastery, con

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m.

years old

Centinatúra, s. f. centry, a Cerboneca

, }s. f. dead drunk

. certoylio

, s.

Censuráre, to censure. merry countenance.Cera, lash the slaves in a galley. Centaurea, s. f. centaury, a face.-Far buona cera, to be Cércine, s. m. a wreath of clocha medicinal plant.

merry, to feast. Fare buona which porters lay upon their Centauro, s. m. centaur. cera ad uno, to make one wel- heads when they carry any Centelláre, to sip, to drink a

thing little at a time.

Cerajuólo, s. m. wax-chandler. Cerco, adj. (contracted from Centellino, s. m. sip, small' Ceralácca, s. f. sealing-wax. Cercato) searched, looked for, Centello, 1 draught, and : Ceramélla, s. f. a bag-pipe. sought.- A cerco, adv. round,

what remains at the bottom of Cerásta, s. f. a serpent suppos- around, about. the glass after one has drank. 1 ed to have horns.

Cerconcello, s. m. a kind of Centenária, s. f. prescription in Ceraúno, s. f. a kind of stone sorrel. law of a hundred years.

so called.

Cercóne, s. m. sour wine. Centésimo, adj. the hundredth. Cerbaja, s. f. a place planted Cercopitéco, s. m. a kind of Centésimo,s.m. hundred fold. with holm-trees.

ape or baboon. Céntina, s. f. centry, wooden Cérbero, s. m. Cerberus, the Cercuíto, s. m. o. Circuito. frames to turu arches upon. dog of hell.

Cérebro, s. m. the brain. Centina, s. f. hundred. Cerbiátto, s. m. a red deer two Ceremónia, s. f. ceremony. Centinájo, a hundred.

Ceremoniale, s.

a ritual Centináre, to arch, to make an Cérbio, s. m. a hart, a stag. book.-i'eremoniále, adj. cere. arch or vault.

monial.

m. chervil, a mould for an arch or vault. Cerbottána, s. f. a long hollow plant. Cento, hundred.

pipe to shoot with by blow- Cerfuglione, s. m. a lock of di. Centogambe, s. m. a kind of ing hard.--Parlar per cerbot- shevelled hair.- l'erfiglione, caterpillar. tana, to make a third person

a kind of palm. Centomila, ? a hundred thou speak for us.

Cerimónia, s. f. ceremony, rite. Centomília, 3 sand.

Cerca, s. f. search, enquiry - Cerimoniale, s. m. a ritual.Centonchio, s. m. a plant so Cerca, the act of begging: Cerimoniale, adj. ceremonial, called.

Andar alla cerca, to go a beg- formal. Centóne, s. m. a patched gar- ging.

Cerimoniére, s. m. master of ment. Centóne, a poem made Cercamento, s. m. quest, inqui- ceremonies. up out of verses picked out ry.

Cerimonióso, adj. ceremonious. of the work of another poet. Cercánte, a mendicant, a beg- Cerina, s. f. a small face, a Centrále, adj. central.

gar. Centrina, a kind of fish so cercáre, tó seek, to search.Cerinta, s. f. a plant so called. called.

Cercáre, to stroll, to ramble Cerna, s. f. a bad thing sepaCentro, s. m. center. Centro, about.-Cercar del pane, to rated from a good one.-Certhe bottom.

seek how to live.-Cercare il na, s. m. a dull fellow. Obs. Centúpede, s. m. an insect nodo nel giunco, to look for -('erna, division, partition.

that has a great many legs. difficulties where there are Cerna, choice, the best. Centuplicáto, 7 s. m. a hun- none.-Cercar d'uno, to in- Cernecchiáre, a dim. of the Centúplo, § dred fold. quire after one. --Cercar un verb Cernere; to pick with Centúra, u. Cintára.

partito, to look after a good negligence. Centúria, & f. a company of a match.-Cercar rogna, to seek Cernecchio, s. m. a lock of bundred men.--Centúria, a trouble.

hair that hangs from the hundred years.--Centúria,cen- Cercáta, s. f. inquiry, search. temples over the ears. taury, a medicinal plant. Cercatore, seeker, searcher.-Cérnere, to sever, to sift, to Centurióne, s. m. centurion. Cercatrice, a woman that seeks cribble through a sieve, to Cenúzza, s. f. a scanty supper. or searches.

cull, to pick.Cérnere, to disCeppaja, s. f. stock, the root Cerchiájo, s. m. a hoop-maker. cern, to distinguish. of a tree.

Cerchiamento, s. m. incircling, Cernire, v. Cérnere. Cernuto, Ceppatello, a stock, or stump hooping.

part. of Cérnere. . Cepperélio, of a tree when Cerchiare, to hoop, to bind Cero, s. m. wax-tapet-leto; small.

with hoops.-Cerchiáre,to sur- a statue.-Un bel ccro, a tall Ceppo, stump, log: C'eppo di round,to encompass.--Cerchiar man. Burlesque. cignu, a vine.-Ceppo, block. di corona, to crown. Ceróna, s f. a large face.

lepo, stocks, fetters.-C'ep- Cerchiatúra, s. f. the act of Ceróso, adj. waxy: po l'incudine, the stock of an hooping

Cerottino, s. m. dim. of Cerot. anvil.-Ceppo, stock, origin. Cerchiellino, little assembly. Ceppo di case, a great many Cerchiello, a little hoop Cerótto, s. m. a little wax tahouses together.

Cerchietto, s. m. $ circle. per.--Cerótto, a plaister, Cera, s. r. war.-Cera, wax Cerchio, s. m. a hoop, a circle. Cerpellóne, s. m. a great error, candles, torches, tapers.-- --Far cerchio, to make a circle a blunder. Cera, mien, looks, counte- round.--In cerchio, round, Cerracchione, s. m. large greca nance - Mutar cera, to change around, about. Cerchio, a oak. que's looks.-Cera allegro, circle. Cerchio, a whip to Cerretáno, s. m. a juggler,

pretty face.

to.

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