trix, she that rewards. Guiderdóne, v. Guidardone. Guidóne, a rogue, a cheat, a knave. Guidonería, s. f. roguery, roguish trick, knavery. Guiggia,s. f. the upper-leather of a slipper or shoe.-Guiggia di sandalo, the strap of a sandal-Guiggia,the strap-braces of a shield. Guigliardone, v. Guidardone. Guigliardonáto, adj. rewarded. Obs.

Guíndolo, s. m. a rice or ⚫reel.

Guinzaglio, s. m. a leash for dogs.

Gustáccio, s. m. a depraved

taste.

Gustaménto, s. m. taste, tasting.
Gustáre, to taste, to relish.
Gustatóre, a relisher, a taster.
Gustatrice, fem. of Gustatore.
Gustévole, adj. delightful to
the taste, pleasant, agreeable.
Gusto, s. m. taste, palate.
Gusto, taste, trial-Gusto, sa-
tisfaction, pleasure, delight.-
Ho gran gusto di verdervi, I am
very giad to see you.
Gustosamente, adv. pleasantly,
agreeably.
Gustoso, adj. savoury, pleasant,
agreeable.

Gutto, s. m. a kind of vessel so
called.

H.

I libri, the books. Jacére, v. Giacere. Obs. Jacinto, s. m. hyacinth, a flower of a purple colour; also a precious stone. Jaculatório, adj. jaculatory. Jáculo, s. m. a serpent that suddenly shoots himself. Jade, s. f. Hyades, seven stars in the head of the bull, which always bring rain. Jámbice, s. ni. iambic, a kind of verse used by the Greek and Latin poets. Jambo, s. m. iambus, an iambic foot in verse, consisting of two feet, the first short and the other long.

Jaro, s. m. the herb wakerobin.

Jáspide, s. m. jasper.

rato, s. m. hiatus, an open

ing.

Jattánza, s. f. jactation, vain-
Jattánzia, S glory, vain-
boasting.
Jattúra, s. f. loss, damage.
Ibérno, adj. winterly. Poet.
Ieneumóné, s. m. a rat in
Egypt, which steals into the
crocodile's mouth, and eating
his bowels kills him.
Iconómaco, adj. averse to ima-
ges, iconoclast.
Iconómica, s. m. economy.
Obs.

Icónomo, s. m. good husband.
Obs.

HBegies no radical word in Italian, therefore wiiters have thought fit to suppress it; but being joined with the letters C, G, and the vowels E, I, by putting the H between Cor G, and the vowels E and I, it makes the same sound as when the said two consonants are joined with A O U, ex. Chino, Cheto, Gherone, Ghiro; pronounce it thus; Kino, &c. We make use of it in the be- Idatide, s. f. hydatides, watery ginning of some words to blisters in the eye-lids. suppress the equivocal signifi-Iddea, s. f. Goddess. Obs. cation, which the word might Iddeo, God. Obs. In guisa, adv. like so. have if it was written with- Iddía, Goddess, Obs. A guisa, out H, ex. Anno, a year, Hanno, Iddio, God. Guito, adj. nasty, dirty, greasy, they have, Ho, I have, Ha, he God forbid. filthy. or she has. It is used also in Idéa, s. f. idea, image, or any Guizzante, adj. gliding, sliding. some words for aspiration, ex. thing conceived in the mind. -Guizzante, flying, swift. Deh, but it is never pronounc-Ideále, adj. ideal, of or belongGuizzáre, to glide or slide, as ed, having absolutely no sounding to an idea, fishes do in the water.-Guic-in our language. un dardo, to twang a

Guisa, s. f. way, manner, fashion.-In nissuna guisa, by

no means.

dare.
Guizzo, s. m. the sliding of a'
fish in the water, or of a snake.
or eel upon the ground.-
Guisto, adj. flaggy, lither, lank,
limber, weak, wrinkled, wi-
thered.

Gumédra, s. f.a ludicrous word,
signifying some great beast.
Gúmina, v. Gomena.
Gurge, s. m. a whirlpool. Obs.
Cuscio, cod, bark, shell.-Gu-
on the body of a coach, the
bulk of a ship Fuscio, the
scales of Bill of a balance.

I.

-Iddio non voglia,

Ideare, to imagine, to form

ideas.

Identità, s.f. identity, the same
ness of a thing.

Idi, s. m. ides, eight days back-
wards to the end of the nones
in every month.
Idióma, s. m. idiom, peculiar
manner of expressión in any
language.

I Sounds always in Italian like
I in the beginning of any
English words that derive Idióta, adj. idiot, silly, foolish.
from the Latin, ex. intelligi--Idióta, an idiot, a fool, a
bile, intelligible, ignominioso, ninny.
ignominious.- -I, instead of
Io; II venni, 1 came.
I, an article of the nom. or acc.
Case of the plural number,

Idiotaggine, s. f. foolishness,
ignorant simplicity.
Idiotismo, s. m. idiotism, a pro
perty of speech belonging to

ignomini-Illuminazione, s. f. illumination,
lights.-Illuminazione, illumi-
nation, inspiration.
Illusióne, s. f. illusion, cheat,
false representation.

Ignominioso, adj. ignominious.
ignorance,

I'dolo, s. m. idol, image or sta-Ignorantaggine,
tue of false deities. Idolo,

rudeness, clownishness.

idol, an object that one is Ignoránte, adj. ignorant, un-Illuso, adj. deluded, cheated,

fond of.

learned, illiterate.

Idoneamente,adv.conveniently, Ignorantéllo, adj. silly, foolish,

fitly, aptly. Idoneità, s. f. idoneity, fitness, aptness. Idoneo, adj. idoneous, capable, fit, proper, convenient. Idra, s. f. hydra, a fabulous serpent; also one of the southern constellations. I'dria, a kind of vase to contain water, a kind of pitcher. Idrománte, hydromant, a soothsayer by water. Idromanzia, s. f. hydromancy, divination by water. Idroméle, s. m. hydromel, a decoction of honey and

pedantic.
Ignoranteménte, ignorantly.
Ignorantóne, a great sot.
Ignoránza, s. f. ignorance.
Ignorare, to be ignorant of.-
Ignorato,unknown,hidden,hid.
Ignotaménte, unknowingly.
Ignóto, adj. unknown, private,
retired.

mocked.

Illusóre, a cheat, a deceiver; a

scoffer.

Illustraménto, v. Illustrazione. Illustránte, adj. that explains. Illustráre, to illustrate, to give light, to make clear.-llustráre, to illustrate or explain.

-Illustráre, to make famous or illustrious. Illustratore, he that illustrates, explains, or enlightens. Illustrazióne, s. f. illustration, explanation.

Ignudáre, to strip naked.
Ignudáto, adj. naked.
Ignúdo, adj. naked, bare.-Ig
nudo nato, stark naked.-Ig-Illustre, adj. illustrious, emi-
nudo, deprived, necessitous, 'nent, noble, noted, great, con-
in want, in misery.
Ignúao, somebody.
Iguale, adj. equal, alike.
Igualmente, adv. equally. Obs.
Iguana, s. f. a kind of watery

lizard.

Obs.

Ilarità, s. f. mirth, pleasantness,
fecundity, cheerfulness.
Illacciare, v. Inlacciare.
Illanguidíre, to languish, to
grow sick, feeble or faint.
Illazione, s. f. inference, con-

clusion, consequence. Illecitamente, adv. unlawfully. preci-lllécito, adj. unlawful.-Illecito, s. m. an unlawful, villainous, or wicked action, a villany. Jerlaltro, the day before yester-Illéso, adj. unhurt, unoffended,

ous stone so called. Jeri, s. m. yesterday.

day.

Jermattina, yesterday morn-
ing.

Jernotte, last night.
Jeroglífico, s. m. cypher, a kind
of a short-hand, hierogly-
phic.
Jerséra, last night.
Ignáro, adj. ignorant.
Ignatóne, s. m. a great eater,
and also a worthless fellow.
Ignávia, s. f. ignorance, worth-

untouched.
Ulibato, adj. unspotted, un-

tainted.
Illiberále, adj. illiberal.
libitaménte, adv. unlawfully.

Inballáre, to pack up.
Imbalordire, to stun.
Imbalsamáre, to embalm.
un-Imbalsimáre, . Imbalsamare.
Imbalsimíre, to become bal-

Obs.
Illícito, v. Illécito.
Illimitáto, adj. boundless,
limited.
Illiquidíre, to turn liquid..
Illudere, to illude, to delude,
to jeer.

Imbambagelláto, adj. soft, de-
litate. Obs.

Imbamboláre, to be moved,
concerned, affected.
Imbandigióne, s. f.
7 the set-
Imbandiménto, s. m. ting of
the dishes on the table at a
feast.
Imbandíre, to get a great din-
ner ready.
Imbarazzáre, to cumber, to
perplex, to trouble, to con-
found.

Imbarazzársi, to entangle one's

self.

Imbarazzo, s. m. confusion,
trouble of mind.—Imbarazzo,
disorder, confusion, intricacy,
embarrassment, hindrance.
Imbarberescáre, to suggest, to
prompt. A low word.
Imbarbet ire, to grow cruel and
barbarous.
Imbarberíto, adj. barbarous,
cruel.

Imbarbogire, to dote through

old age.
Imbarbottáto, adj. made as a
barbotta, which is a kind of
ship.

Imbarcare, to embark, to ship.
-Imbarcarsi, to embark, to
engage in a thing, to under-
take it.-Imbarcarsi senza bis-
colto, to undertake a thing
rashly.
Imbarcatóre, he that embarks.
Imbarco, s. m. embarkation.-
Imbarco, a wharf or key, a
place where they ship off
goods.
Imbardáre, to bard a horse.
Imbardarsi, to fall in love.
Imbarráre, to bar, to shut with
a bar.-Imbarrare la strada, to
stop the way or passage.
Imbascería, s. f. embassy.
Imbasciadóre, Imbasciatore,
embassador.
Imbasciata, s. f. embassy, mes-
sage.

Imbasciatrice, embassadress,
an embassador's wife.
Imbastardire, to degenerate,
to corrupt, to grow out of
kind, to grow worse.
Imbastáre, to saddle with a
pack-saddle.
Imbastire, to baste, to sew with
long stitches.-Imbastire, to
begin a business.
Imbastitúra, s. f. sewing with
long stitches.
Imbattersi, to meet with, to
light upon by chance.
Imbátto, s. m. hindrance, the

corn.

Imbiancaménto, s. m. whiten-
ing, white-washing.-Imbian-
camento, deceit, fraud, guile,
cunning, cheat.
Imbiancare, to whiten, to
blanch, to white-wash.-Im-
biancare, to grow white or
grey.-Imbiancare, to explain,
to expound, to make plain or
clear.
Imbiancatóre, a white-washer.
Imbiancatúra, s. f. washing.
Imbietolíre, to swoon away for
pleasure.

thing on which one has chan-Imbiadáto, adj. sown with
ced, that keeps one from pro-
gression.
Imbavagliáre, to cover one's
head, that one may not see, to
muffle one's face."
Imbaváre, to slabber.
Imbeccáre, to bill, as birds do
to their young-Imbeccare, to
instruct,to teach privately, to
give private instructions.
Imbeccáta, s. f. a bill-full.-
Pigliur l'imbeccata, to take a
bribe.--Pigliare un'imbeccato,
to catch a cold.-Imbeccato,
adj. fed with the bill.
Imbecheráre, to suborn, to
bribe, to decoy.
Imbecille, adj. weak, puny, in
body or mind.
Imbecillità, s. f. imbecility,
weakness, feebleness.
Imbelle, adj. coward, weak,
fainthearted, fearful, without
wit or experience, unarmed.
Imbellettáre, to paint, said of
women that paint their faces.
Imbellire, to embellish, to a-
dorn, beautify, or grace.
Imbendáre, to bind, to dress
the head.

Imbérbe, adj. beardless for want
of age.

Imberciáre, to hit, to shoot, to
aim, to take one's aim.
Imberciatóre, a shooter, he
that aims at the mark.
Imberciatrice, fem. of Imber-|
ciatóre.

Imbiettáre, to put in a wedge, to cleave with a wedge. Imbiondíre, to make fair.-Im biondire, to grow fair. Imbisacciáre, to put in a sack or bag.

Imbisognato, adj. busy, occu-
pied. Obs.

Imbiutáre, to daub or plaister.
Obs.

Imbizzarriménto, s. m. wasp-
ishness.

Imbizzarrire, to fall into a vi-
olent passion.
Imboccare, to feed, to cram, to
put into one's mouth.-Imboc-
care, to discharge, empty, dis-
burden or disembogue itself as
a river doth.--Imboccare uno,
to instruct or prepare one
beforehand by instruction.
--Imboccar le artiglierie, to
shoot a cannon in the mouth.
Imboccatúra, s. f. bit, horse-bit.
-Imboccatúra, the beginning
or entrance of a street, the
mouth of a river.

Imbére, v. Imbévere.
Imberrettáto, adj. that has a
cap on the head.
Imbertescare, to fortify the top
of a wall or tower with bat-Imbociáre, to divulge, publish,
tlements.
spread abroad, to blab out.
Imboglientáto, adj. boiling,
scalding-hot.

Imbertonarsi, to fall in love.
Imbestialire, to become a beast,
to take the shape of a beast.-Imbolare, to take away, to
Imbestiulire, to grow mad or steal.
cruel, to fall into a brutish
passion.

Imbestiáre, to be like a beast,

to behave like a beast. Imbévere, to imbibe, to drink up.

Imbolatúre, s. m. Į a robber, a Imbolatrice, s. f. thief. Imbolío, s. m. robbery, theft. -D'in bolio, adv. by surprize. Imbollicaménto, s. m. a breaking out into blisters upon the skin.

Imbollicáre, to break out into blisters or bladders. Imbolsiménto, s. m. hardness or straitness of breath, pursi

Imbiaccaménto, white-wash-
ing, painting white.
Imbiaccáre, to besmear with
ceruse or other whiting, as
women do their faces.-Imbi-
accare, to palliate, to deceive.
Imbiaccáto, adj. daubed with
ceruse or any other painting.Imbonire, to appease, to quiet,
Imbiaccato, dissembled, dis- to mitigate, to pacify, to al-
guised, counterfeit, feigned, lay, to calm, to compose.
fraudulent, deceitful, crafty. Imborgare, to grow populous

ness.

Imbolsíre, to grow pursy.

Immoderáto, adj. immoderate, intemperate, excessive, vio

Immutabilitá, s. f. immutabi-Impalpabilmente, impalpably, lity, unchangeableness. Immutabilmente, adv. immutably, unchangeably. Immutáre, to change. Immutazione, s. f. immutability, unchangeableness. Imo, adj. low, deep.-Imo, s. m. the bottom.

Impaludársi, to grow marshy,
fenny, moorish.
Immpaniáre, to dawb or besmear
with birdlime.-Impaniúre, to
ensnare, to entangle, to allure.
Impaniáto, adj. entangled in
the birdlime.In.paniáto, in
love, desperately in love.
Impanicciare, to plaister.
Impánio, s. m. hindrance, dis-
turbance, obstacle, impedi-