Full text of "The law-French dictionary alphabetically digested : very useful for all young students in the common laws of England. To which is added, The law-Latin dictionary: being an alphabetical collection of such law-Latin words as are found in several authentic manuscripts, and printed books of precedents .."

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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 CoUe^ion 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 ^ouion, conccteU auti enlarg'B. 



In x\\Q S AV O r. 
Printed by (^{{5. ^JXtt and IH» <315oSinS, (Afiigns of 
Edvtard Sajer, Efq; ) for ^. IS^OOJn, l- illldlt{}0e, 

B. ITooke, 2:. ©ic&erton, 5f. (B\U0, % iFiOOkr-, and 
5f» csiap* 1718. , 



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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^ 
betically, all or moft fart of the Words gene-r 
rally ufed by them as Law-French, and given 
the meaning thereof as near as I could in 
Engli(h. It cannot be exfel^ed 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 diver fly 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, 

To,«/fa'y«/r,toknow, 
a dire, to fay. 
) ^, by, a tort, by 
wrong ; and from,» 
tepuji, from him. 

^, at, Tenant a •volmt, Tenant 
at wilJ. 

yi, for, a caufa de cy, for this 
reafon, Covient a eux, ic is ne- 
ceflfary for them, fer Perkins 55. 

A fib et a fits d"" roy. For the 
King's Daughter or Sons. 

vf. Is the third Perfon fingular 
of the Verb. Viz. fay, I have, 
tu as. Thou haft, il a. He hath, 
ft ayes, if ye have, per Crompton 
22? b, ^e a, who hath, Idem. 
188. a. 

Le Reigne a j the Queen hath, 
fi a de hien, if he hath Goods, En 
fon Ewe que a, in his Waters 
which he h&ih, per Crompton 162. b. 

A la FiSe, to the Town, y^, is 
alfo taken for like or after, as ^' 
la-made, after the Falhion. 



A B, 

./^, Is fometimes taken for /»or 
En, as, A la Fagon, in the fafhion* 
Ala Prejence, in the Prefence. 

A, is fometimes ufed for Avecy 
with, viz. a pettperdy with fmall 
lofs. 

Aage. age, L''aage de mg em, a 
Year old, Tout ung Aage, all one 
Age, Eft phis Aage q autre, he is 
older than the other. 

Ahaifer, to bring low, caft down 
of abate. 

Ahbaiffer, idem, 

Abbandon, lea ving, ahhandcner «/l 
cm, to defcrc or leave one, aban- 
donaunts, idem. 

Abafaunts, debafing, or abafing. 

Un Abathis, an Aljey, «» Abbs^ 
idem. 

Abbe, an Abbot, from Ahha^ 
fignifying Father. 

Abbep, an Abbotefs. 

Abater and Ahatrc, .to gualh,de- 
ftroy, beat dflwn, or pull up -by 
the roots, 'vid. Ley Ttrms, Sec. ib. 
B Abbater, 



A B. 

Jhhter, to demolifh or throw 

Ao'vn, y^hhater arhres, to fell trees. 

Abbatu, thrown down, pro- 

ftrated, Boys abaie, Wood cue or 

fallen, f. Coke, Rep. 5, 25, a. 

jibatre, idem, per Ploxod, Cora. 
316. b. & p. Briton 31, a. 
Abatue and AhatuSjX.\\xo\NXi down. 

Abatu per vent, blown down, 
p. Nov. N^rr. 16, b. 

j4bate, is alfo a term in Law, 
ufed upon a wrongful entry, or 
detaining the pofliilion of Lands. 

jibatement ^ fuch a wrongful en- 
tring, It is a!fo a Term in Heral- 
dry, denoting fome mark or (lain 
in Army. 

Abatement, of a Writ or Plaint 
for uncertainty, Mifmmer, c^e. 

Un abator, is he who wrongful^ 
ly enters upon Lands or Tene- 
rnents upon the Death of Tenant 
in Fee ; He who fo enters upon 
the Death of Tenant for Life or 
Years, is called an Entruder. 

Abaizance, indi Abaizaunce , jimt 
in nubibus, a thing in the confidera- 
tion of the Law, or in its difpo- 
fition. 2 Hen. 7. 13. a. 

Abeijfe & Abbeijfe, abated, Le(^ 
fened,/>. Nov. Narr. 7. a, 

Abb»iaunce, refpite, or in expe- 
ctation, abeyance, idem. 

Abbayer, to bark as a Deg, 
abbaye, barking as a Houndjwhen 
a D-;er turns head, he is faid to 
be at bay. 

Abbefed, caft down, humbled, 
p. Phillips. 

Ahece, the Alphabet. 

Abbreger, to fhorten, contra£t, 
or epitomise. 

Abbrege, fhortned, contrafted. 

Abbetours, aiders, affiftants, ab. 
hetamts, aiding or affifting ; ^^- 
beta(l, had affifted or abetted., 
■^. Piovd. Com. 390. b. 



I 



A B. 

Abbuvsr, to give Water, abrtU 
verles Chevaux, to water Horfes, 
Un abbrevoir, a Watering place. 
Abdicate, to renounce or re- 
fufe- 

Abhorrer, to deteft. 
AbjeSi, caft down, chofe abjiB, 
a vile thing. 

Abille Sc AbiUjr, vide, EabiUe 
Sc HabiUer. 

Abjurer, to forfwear, to recant, 
or deny. 

Abjuremcnt, denying, renoutt' 
cing. 

Ablation, wafhing away, clean- 
fing. 

Aboler 5c Abolir, to root out, 
to abolilh. 

Aboli kors d^ufage, abolifli'd out 
of ufe. 

Abolipment, abolilhing. 
Abogen, bowed. 
Abominer, to dereft, to abhor. 
Abondant, moreover, further- 
more. 

Aborder, to apply to, to ar- 
rive at. 

Aborderment, bordering, or ar- 
riving at. 

Aboutir, to draw to, alfo to fet 
or make boundaries or limits of 
Lands, &c. 

Les Aboutijfafits, the limits or 
bounds. 

Abomijfements, idem. 
Abfcondre 5c Abfconder, to hide 
Hue abfents, who arc away. 
Abrogee, put away, Abroger, to 
put away. 

Abjtnee, Sc abfcy7}ce. Wormwood* 
Abfouldre & Abfoul, to forgiv© 
or pardon. 

Abfoub & ahfmlbs^ forgiven 
pardoned. 

Abftenir, to forbear. 
Ajinis, 5c Ahfruce, hidden, dif- 
fi.culr. 
Ahfurd,^ inconvenient, foolilh. 



A C. 

Aitifioft, abufe, /». Mirrof Jupr, 
Wrong, Cap. 5. Sed. 2. 
Jbutrements, Ornaments, 
Un abyfme, a bottomlcfs Pk. 

A C. 

Jccefforie, one fhat aids or In- 
ftigatcs another in committing a 
Crime. 

^ccrefier, to happen, to accrew. 

jiccrefte, encreafcd, accrewed. 

Puis accrefte, may happen, p. 
fit's, nat. brev. i8j. a. 

Accejfir, to aflefs, Accejfont far 
encfueftfthejaty zffc{s,p.2Edw.s.^. 

jiecerte,£oand.p. Nov. Narr. 6y ,b. 

Accordant^ agreeable, according 
to. 

Aecort, heedy, wary. 

AccoUer, to embrace. 

Accomplir, to finifh or fulfil. 

Accomplice, fulfilled. 

Accofier, to draw near, to be 
familiar with. 

Accoucher, to lye, Accuchemenf, 
lying down. 

Accoutre, to drefs, deck or a- 
dorn, accoufier, idem, 

Accreve, encreafed,«ccre« ,idem, 

Achemine, went along with, 
proceeded, p. Coke, rep.^. 120. b. 

Achater, to buy, achator, a buy- 
er, acheter, idem. 

Achate, bought, purchafed, 
fichape, idem. 

Achitt, idem, achatamm, we 
bought. 

Achefon, hurt, damaged. 

Accoinlf, very necellary or fa- 
miliar. 

Accomoder, to ]Qn6,accomoda, lent. 

Aecompaigner, to keep company 
with. 

Aeeompter, to reckon, votis aC' 
comptes, ye ftiall be accompted, 
or reckoned with. p. Kitchin 54. b. 



AC 

Accorder, to agree, d'atcorder^ 
of the agreement. 

Accordant, agreeing, doit attoT' 
der, ought to agree. 

AccoJ^sf, to prop or hold up. 

Accouflomer, to be ufed or ac- 
cuftomed. 

Accoujiomee, ufcd, p. Ce% rip' 
9. 120. 

Accrepr, to happen,fee accrejler. 

Accrefter, to encreafe or grow. 

Accrufi, hath happened or ac- 
crewed. ^. Pltwd. Com. 205. 

Accrocher, to apprehend, to poll 
or draw to, to hook, vide Evcrom 
che. vide Stat. 25 £. 3. H. 3. c. 8. 

Acenfeur, a Farmer, acivfementj 
a letting to Farm. 

AcerteSf in good earnefl, truly. 

Aeeres, Maple trees, p. Coke 
np. 4. 62. 

AchevemeiJ, an obtaining or 
acquiring. 

Achemine, accompllfhed. 

Acheteur,v\AQ Achator, a buyer. 

Acier, Sreel. 

Acoup, fudden, or fuddenly. 

Serra accouple, fhall be joyned. 

Acofuerir, to ger, to obtain. 

Acquis, got or obtained, Biens 
acquis, Goods gotten or obtained. 

Acquiffer, to receive, gather, p. 
Fitzh. gr. abr. 2. pt. fol.$. a. 

Acre, fharp in taft. Acrimonies 
fharpnefs. 

/Icquiter, & Aquiefcer, to ac- 
quit, alfo to agree to, or ftand to. 

Acqiteijier, to pacific or make 
quiet. 

AcreJIra, fhall fall or happen, p. 
Brit! on 92. b. 

Unatfe, an authority cf Court. 

jBif, bufie, active. 

ABuel, ready, fpeedy, elTe- 
aual. 

A^uelment 5c aciaalnunt, pre- 
ftndy, out of I and. 

B- i A;com'' 



'A D. 



A a 



j^ccompliffement, fulfilling, 
jiqui5ie, releafed, abfolved, ac- 

quite de fin firement^ abfolved of 

his Oath. 

h D. 

Jld, hath and had. 

^d e-w?, hath had, 

uid a fair, had to do> 
. Mefle, hath been. 

Ai.ige, an old faying, cefi tin 
pmon adage, it is a common fay- 
ing. 

Adayer, to pvo voice, 

jidayement, a provocation- 

Addonne, given to. 

Un addoubetir, a promoter, or 
fetter up of Caiifes. 

Addoulcir, £0 aflwage or miti- 
gate. 

Mdouhimmt, mitigating or af- 
fwsgtng. 

Addmlcljfem&ni, idem. 

Ades, by and by, anon. 

Adsmain, to morrow, 

Adeprimes, at the beginning, at 

Adiprimes, idem. p. Tersnes Lej, 
240, a. 

Adderere, belonged unto, p. 
fJo'V. Narr. 65, b, •- 

Adsreig^f put in order, tryed, 
arraigned. 

Adcount^ before, before fuch 
time, p. Plo'wd. ah. 18. 

Adieu, larewel. p. Kitchin 7, a. 

Adherer, to ftick or cleave to, 

Adjowrar, to give, or appoint 
another day, 

Adire, to fay, or fpeak to. 

Adjoufler, to put !:o,add, or rec- 
Jkcn, to m?ke even, adjufter, idem. 

A'djotift, added, fee right. p. Plcyv- 
^ew's preface. 

AdjuJger^ to give Jadgmenf, 
edjuf<^ira^ Hiall jiicj^s. 



Adjoignsnt, joyning unto, 

Adrefjer, to reibrt unto, to have 
recourie unto, Adrefs, idem. 

V Admiraute^ the Admiralty. 

Admk, admitted, /idmetref to 
§idmit. 

Adminiflert to direS:, difpofe, 
or govern. 

Adminiflrateur, he that doth 
direft or adminifter. 

Admonefiet charged, admoniilx^ 
ed, warned, p.Brit.6o.h. 

Adjure, to fwear to. 

Admirabkr/ient, wonderfully. 

Adonc, then, at that time, <»- 
donques, idem. 

Adopter, ^prendre a flz, to i' 
dopt or make one his Son, adop- 
tif, chofen, adopted. 

Adorer, to worfhip, adorateur^ 
a worfhipper. 

Adofsr, to lean againfl any,' 
thing. 

Adroit hofste, a right or lie Man. 

Adnulkr, to make void or de» • 
ftroy. 

Adowel, ought to have, 

Adve7nr, to happen, or fall out. 

Advertizer, to give notice. 

Adventure, chance, accident. 

Advenmt^ according, fitting. 
ll eft jeune & Gaiilard a ladvenani^ , 
he is young and lufty accordingly. 

Advsmi, come to '^^^s, adniene-^- 
■ment, happening, alfo a chance. 

Adaienues, the paflages, or en*-- 
tries, Garderles advenues, to watch 1 
the accefs or entries. 

Advint, happened. 

Ad-vo-wterer, an adulterer, f/»»| 
adult ere, idem. 

AdvovDry, vide a'vorory. 

Ad'vertir, to give notice, or too 
admonifli. )' 

AdvertiJfiVtent, admonition. 

Advcti, faith or fidelity. 

Advovsr CO vouch^ confefs, an 
own. 

Ad- 



A E. A F. 

Mv^Vir quelque crime, to avow 
any faulr. 

jdyre, to fay, or fpeak. |>. i 
Hm. 7. 9- 1j- 

A E. 

Jel, a Grandfather, ail., idem. 

Jde, a Grandmother. 

Jererer, to plow or plowing, 
vide aire7\ 

Aerin^ brals, airaine idem, and 
airain^ idem. p. Termes de Ley. 
ij^, and 251. 

Jcier, fteel. 

-^^ry, the neft of Hawk^) ffirj, 
idem. 

Jejlme captis, a forfeiture in 
cafe of Marcher. Ic is faid by 
Blou7tt, th&t in an AflTembly at Ex- 
eUr, King yf;^^//^?j declared that 
the Muia for killing the King 
fhould be 30000 Thrymfa. of an 
Arch-biftiop's head or Prince's, 
1.5000, of a Bifhop or Senator, 
Sooo.of a Prieit's orThane's hea^j^, 
&c. and that a Thrpnfa was the 
4th pare of a Saxon fiiilling. 

A F. 

' j^faire, to be had, made, ot 
taken, p. Fitzb. Nat. brev. 167, a, 

Affair, bulinefs. 

Affame, famifhed, ftarved. 

JffiBate, wilful, p. Ph^d. Com. 
12. a, 

Jffamer, to make fure, to fta. 
blifii, to fortify ; alfo to let to 
Farm, affirmer^ idem. 

Affiert., it behovech, orbelong- 
eth. p. 2 Hew. 7. 9.2. 

Jfferance, idem. 

Jfferementf a taxation, afleff- 
mcnr, c^'c. 

vf^^re, fer, taxed, sffciTedj con- 
firmed. 



A G. 

^Ajfersr, to tax or aifcfs.^. Coks 
re^. 8. 39- a. 

^/irr, Jff-i, and ^^^^, Cattle or 
Beafts , as Aff/ies de Jon Carve, 
Heifers, or Beails of his Plough. 

Averi» Carucata, ideq. 

Affeont, they belong. 

JiffeBuous, defirous. p. Pkwd* 
Covi. 306. b. 

Ajfiont, trulHng. p. Kihhin.r-j^^h. 

Affimurs, Ferfons who are ap- 
pointed to tax or aflcfs fuchamer* 
ciaments as are fee in inferioui; 
Courts. 8 a 7. 4. 

Affimce, alliance, confederacy, 
or confidence, Weft. i. c. I. 

Affinity, Kindred or Relations 
by blood or Marriage, Wefi.i. c. ^j 

Affins, kindred by Marriage. 

Affinage, refining Metals. 

Affraies, fightings, affaults. 

Afranchir, to fet free. 

Jfgodefs, impiety, ungodliitefs. 

Saxon, p. Phillip. 

A. G. 

Agaft^ difmaid with fear, alfo 
wafted. 

Agait, vjiiting.gife en agait^ he 
lyeth in wait. 

Agaitz, Idem. 

Agard, awarded, le agard, the 
award. 

Agir, to go, agifant, lying. 

Agifter, to pun into, to go in 
or to depafture or lay in, ftgift^ 
Idem. 

Agiftment^ is the laying in of 
Cattle, to go and depafture or 
feed by the Month or Week, and 
is called tJtcking in fome Coun« 
ties, 

Aggregation, z gathering or 
alTcmbling together, aggreger, to 
afTemble, or gather. 

■Aggrandir, to make great, to 



Ai> 



A I. 

"^jSgghe , joyned or congealed. 

j^ggravee, vexed, made hai- 
nous. 

jiggrejfeur, the firft who does 
the oiFence, or gives caufe of it. 

Agrarian law, a Roman law to 
diftribute lands among the com- 
mon People. 

jigreeont, they agree. 

jigrejiical, clownifh, rude. 

■/igneau, a Lamb, agnels and ag' 
net, Iambs, agneler^ to yean or 
bring forth lambs. 

^gmfer, to acknowledge, ag- 
nix^ and itgnife, acknowledged, p. 
Coke 8. 1 1 6. 

Ahmtir, to fliame, ahonter tin 
home, to abafh or make one a- 
ihamed. 

Aheria foj, joined himfelf un- 
to.^. Plowden. 262, a. 

Aguir, to g\\i6^Q. p. fiat, confirm. 
Cart. 25. Edw. I. 

AguiUet a Needle. 

jSguilleSt a point or fharp end. 

Aguifer, to Iharpen, whet or 
grind. 

A. I 

Aidprier, to pray In aid or af- 
fillance. 

Aiderf to helper aifift, aidre, 
idem. 

/il aid de dieu, the help of 
€od. 

Si wut aiddieu, fo help ye God. 

"^eo aiCf I have. p. Fitzh. Naf. 
Brev. 184. b. 

Jjants, having, m entayant, 
they have nor. 

jiiet, he fliall have. p. Crompt. 
Jur. Cur. 1 7. b. 

Come ait ejie dit, as hath been 
faid. 

Aincientment, anciently. 

§l^i aid, he who helpeth. 



A L. 

Lever aids jur le fujets, to raifc 
aids upon the Subjefts. 

Un aigle, an Eagle. 

^igre^ Iharp, eager. 

Ailours, elfewhere, otherwife. 

Ailiours, aiSeurs, and aylorSjidem, 
p. Briton. 3c. a. 

Ail, aGrandfatherr, vide ael. 

Ailefs, a Grandmother, aeU, 
idem. 

Ainfiy even fo, after the fame 
manner, fo that, unlefs. 

Ainfi coms-y even as it were. 

Vit ainji, he faid fo, or thus, 
ainfi, thus, 

Ainfi^foit il, fo be it, il eft ainfij 
it is fo. 

Aimant, a Loadftone. 

Tailleurs des airnans, cutters of 
Diamonds, p. fiat, art.fiip. Cartas 
Cap. 20. 

Aimer, to love, amer, idem. 

Airean, a Plough, airant^ Plow- 
ing, Tilling. 

Airaine, brafs. p. termes de Ley, 
180. b. 

Ais, a board. 

Aier, fteel. 

Aile, a wing, aile de Oyfeau, 
the wing of a Bird. 

Aire, the neft of a Hawk or 
Bird of game. 

Ait, he hath. 

Aifne, firft-born, aijke fitz, 
eldefl: Son. 

Aifnee fiUe, eldefl Daughter. 

Aifnefe le droit, the right of 
the firfl; born. 

Aifement, fpeedlly, quickly. 

Aifnetia pars, the Son's, Daugh- 
ter's, Brother's, or Sifter's Parr. 

Ajuge, adjudged,, or awarded, 
We(i, I. c. 4. 

A. L. 

Alj to, al mon pre, to my mea- 
dow./), Kitch. 9 J, a. alfq Fr9m,&cc. 



A L. 

'^a, goeth, eft ale, he is gone, 
•Witzh. Nat. hev^^y, a. and alfo 
brought. 

// aiaft, he went, or he goeth, 
p. Coke rep. 8. 37, rf. 

Alajfevt countre, they fliould go 
againft. p. Mirr. Juft. 

Alant a'vant, chey have gone 
forth. 

jiler fans jour, to be difmifa'd 
the Court without Day, i. e. 
abfolutcly. 

Avers alantes. Cattle going. 

Vous alaJieSf ye have gone, ale, 
gone, went. 

Ale & tout defail, gone and 
quite fpoiled. 

Alangeor vide Languer. 

Alebhflre, Aleblafter. 

Aleigisnce, fidelity, alfo al- 
Jedging. 

De aler, of the other, p. Hen. 
6. annal. 

Aleconner, an Ale-tafter, an Of- 
ficer who takes care of the Af- 
fize of Ale and Vi£luals. 

Aler & aUer, to go, or to take a 
Journey. 

Leffe aler, let go, alera fhall go. 

Aler in quelque lieu, to go to 
any place. 

AUer a port, to go to the gate, 

AUeriJerfui afcun^ to go towards 
one. 

Allay, vide Aloy. 

Le aler, the bringing, tie ny aler, 
not to go. 

Alegent, they (hall alledge. 

Aliener, to fell, aliene, fold, 
vide Eftr anger. 

Alienee^ the buyer, alienationf 
Celling. 

Aliennee, one born out of the 
^{ling's Dominions, vid. Alien. 

AUee £5" venue, to go and come. 
^ Alienee, confederacy, Qombina- 
UoQ, Aliaance, idem. 



A L. 

AUumimr, a Limner or Guilder 
of Letters in old Parchment Wri- 
tings. See St. I R, 3. c. 9. 

Almoignes, Alms, pour almoigmj 
for Alms. 

Almoygne & almogngz, idem, 
aletxner, vide aumaner. 

Alme. Soul, almes, SoulSi 

Alnetum and «/»e/, a Wood of 
Aiders, Co. Lit- ^6. 

Almt hors, they went out, do* 
miis,-<!>ic went. 

Alodium, a free manor, ^. part 
I. /w/, 5. a. 

Jit, high. 

AUajnd, ftolen, hid, concealed 
or chafed away. 

AUoyners, they who hide, fteal, 
conceal, &c. p. Briton. 16. B. 

AUoynerj to chafe or drive a- 
way. 

Ajlienout, they put off, or de- 
ferr. 

Alien, a Foreigner, or one born 
out of the King's dominions. 

Allies znd ailiez, Kindred, con- 
federates. 

Alors, there, at that time, or 
in that place. 

Aloy, a value on Gold or Silver, 
or addition of fome bafer Metal, 
the Mixture, or temper of Me-i 
tals, vid. 3 H. 7. 10. 

Alternatif, that which is done 
by turn, one after another. 

Alternativement, by courfc or 
turn, one after another. 

Alterquer, to wrangle. 

Ahn, Allom. 

AlveySf fegs, flag5, or Rulhes. 
Nov. Nar. j. 3. 

Alvetum, the place where they 
grow. 

AUyeont, they bind. 

Alleymnrii they who make fale. 

Alttr- 



A M. 

'Mtenation^ controverlle, dlf- 
pute. 

A. M. 

j4mer, to love, almorf idem. 
amer is alfo bitter, 

Ama d'aler havemenf, love to 
go fine. 

Amenfj they love, de amer, for 
to love. 

J'mes, Friends, ame&y idem. 
Amice beloved. 

jimbages^ a circuity of words, 
or a long idle or foolifh difcotirfe. 
p. Coke rep. 1 1. 29. • 
Amhideux, both. 
Jtmbrey, a Cup-boarcl. 
Amene, brought, ameni, idem. 
Amend, idt m,Jer a ameniMi ihall 
be brought. 

Amender to make better, ne 
nmenijfe, may not be amended, 
amendez in modern French is to 
buy. 

Amercie, zmetctd, amercy, idem, 
font amercies, are amerced, efire 
amercie to be amerced. 

Amsfiie, friendihip, kindnefs. 
Atnneflie, a forgetting injuries. 
Ar/iefna, brought, alfo led or 
carried away or drove, amefne, 
idem, eji amefaable, to be brought 
orcarryed. p. Fitzh. Juftice, 12. b. 
Amefner, to bring, lead or 
idrive. 

Vom amefneres, ye may bring. 
21. Ben. 7. 28, a. 

Amefnera, ihi\\ bring, carry, 
^c. . 

ll amen7ifo!t, he may bring, 31 
Hen. 7. 28. a. 

Amefner fen hof, to lead his 
Army. 

Amnffef, to heap up or lay to- 
gether 

Amour, love. 

Amort, dead. From whence. 

A-la-Morf, fitting Melancholy. 



A N. 

■ Amokfj to meir, amellir, ideni : 
and to make fofr, amolir, ideni 
p. termes Ley. \\S. 

Amonefie, admoniflisd or fore- 
warned, ^"ey^jw. I. c. 2. 

Ainerfizer, to alien linds to i 
Corporation, or body Politick, 
Atnortir, idem. 

Ample, Broad, large. 

Amplisr, to encreafe, to en- 
large. 

Amputer, to cuf, emputatiov 
cucting. 

Amont and a mount, upwards. 

Arnplie, encreafed. 

Amphment, largely, fully. 

Amuzement, gazing. 

Amuzer afam, to put one in ; 
fludy, or to bufy one's thoughts 

Amcnuifer, to make thin, O] ' 
Jean, or to be flender, amoindrir 
idem 

Ar/iortiferment, giving lands tc 
a Corporation, or body Politick 
being then faid to be in deac 
hands, againfi: which the ftatutt 
of Mortmain was made. 

A N. 

An, a Year, Amie, idem. le m 
or Lan., the Year, mg an, one Year 
dmx ans, two Years, de anan in an 
from Year to Year, demi an- 
half a Year, de mien, of the laf 
Year. 

Adnates, the firft Year's Frui 
paid out of the Church-livings. 

Anarchie, a Common- Wealtl 
without a Chief. 

Arcelle, a Maid-fervant. 

Amejins, anceftors. 

Ancien, old, le phis ancien d 
touts, the oldeftof all. 

Antique temps, old time, antii 
idem. 

Ancre, anAn-chor. 

Arntetem 



A P. 

Jnfeliithyde, a (Ingle charge or 
accufacion, LL Edm. R. 

jingleterre, England. 

Jngyld, a fingle value or Efti- 
matinn, LL. Ina, Rs. c. 20. 

Jnhlote, a fingle Tribuce, pay- 
ment, or portion, LL W. i.e. 64. 

Ankes, Gcefc, p. Brook's Gr. »br. 
144. 

-/*ui>wx and y^w/fwf, defeated, re- 
covered againft, alfo barred and 
annulled, p. Greg. 2^6, b.and 
Psrkins. 

Jniente, void, being of no 
force, p. Fitzh. Nat. hrev. 214. b. 

jineantir, to make void . 

Anient anjiermevt^ utterly void. 

Anienter, to defeat, ftop, or 
throw out. p. 3. part. Inji. 119. 

Anient! Jim ent, deftru£tion, ma. 
king void or annulling, anichiU 
ling, making void. 

Annealing, ot anhealng, a burn- 
ing or hardning by Fire. See 17 
£.4. I, 2. 

Anfeote, the fame as Anhhtet 
fMod vide. 

Amels livres, year-books of the 
Laws. 

Anne I J livres, idem. 

Annel, a Ring, anel, idem, 

Annels and anmux. Rings. 

Anuelwenty yearly, annuele, idem. 

Anuelx and annaelx, Rings, p. 
parkins 17. b. 

Anz, years, ans, idem, 

Anoya, hurt, mifchief. 

Anyent, idem Ut anient. 

AngHiUe, an Eel. 

Anui, to day. 

Anntcee, join'd, coupled. 

Aottji, the Month of AuguJ}. 
vide y^«/?, idem. 

Aire, now. p. P/o»rf. 1 2. a. 

A P. 

, Aparaile, ready or prepared, 
Pf«/?. I. c. 9. 



A P. 

Aparhy, by himfelf. apertay, 
idem Co. Re/» 9, 58. 

Apanage, the fertlemenc given 
to the young Cliildren of Prin- 
ces, apemage, idem. 

.(^/'^^y, contented, fatisfied. p. 
Fitzh. Nat. brev. i85. b. 

Apparils, ready, piovidtd, fit- 
ted. 

AppsruJ}, had appeared. 

Come apparoijf.if, as it appeared. 
p. Coke rep. 9. i2o. 

AprU, a few, /a/re« one foot. 

Aper, a Boar, p. coil^ 8. rrp. 
138. 

Append.4nt, depending on, or 
fix'd or united to. 

Appergeront, they appear, ap- 
perge, fha'l appear p. Coke part. 
10, 100 PloTvd. Com. 63. b. 

Apertment, openly, publlckly, 
alfo feverally, apart. 

Apergu. perceived, found, p. 
B'itton 139. a. 

y^pel r znd appeUer, to cite or 
call before a Judge. 

Apportionment, a Dividing into 
parts or portions, 

Appyimes, firfl. 

Appel, called, or cited ; alfo 
where one fnes, being next o£ 
kin to a Perfon murthered, w hicfi 
Appeal mufl: be brought within 
a Year and a Day after the fait 
is committed. 

AppeUowtiSf we cite or call be- 
fore. 

Aportet, ic ought, or ncedeth, 
come aportZy as ic ought. 

AppiUmt, he that cites or calls, 
appelie, he that's cited. 

App:Ue^', vide approver. 

Jeo appeiloi, I have called, font 
appeUes, are called. 

Appds, called or cited. 

C FifUnt 



A P. 

Fiolottt /!pel/e, they would cite. 
p. I. Hen. 7. 5. b, 

yippeler Dku a tefiimoignage, to 
call God to witnefi. 

J^pellcment, calling, or citing. 
jSppinfes, hung, fixed. 

Jppent, belonging to j Jppen- 
danty idem. 

j^penage, vide Apanage. 

1! ap^ient^ it belongetli, U ap. 
psnt, idem, ajfo it ought. 

Jpfent a la journss, belonging 
to their Inquiry, p. Coke rep. 8. 
39. a. 'Vid. lo E. 3. 9. a. 

// appieit iind uppers, it appear- 
eth, or is manifeft. 

Ilapiirge, idem. 

Jpperoi(, he fhould appear. ;>. 
Britt07i 47 , 

Jppetite, defire, appetafit, de- 
llrous, greedy. 

Jppier, to appear, ««■ appiert, 
he doth not appear. 

Jppofes, queftioned, demanded, 
interrogared. 
' Appofer, to queftion, demand, 
Sec. £//«f?/f ^'pl^ofe, being quefti- 
oned, occ. p. 4 H«». 7. 2. a. 

ApoinBer, to direfc, appoint, 
appoint, direftcd. 

/5'pr^x, after, t/.wjV <7/i?v/, to 
follow after. 

En apres, hereafter, afterwards, 
moreover,^ farchermore. 

Jpres que, after which, cj a- 
pres, after that. 

Jfprender, to learn, to appre- 
hend. 

JpprcTidre, to take, frofit up- 
prendre^ taking or receiving Pro- 
fit. 

En apprent, it is taught or 
faid. 

Nous eppremm, we have ad- 
vice. 

jpprendes, learn ye, under- 
ftand ye. 



A-Q.. 

Jpprefter, to prepare, apprefi 
prepared. 

Jprefmidi, afternoon. 

.rf/>/»r«)wr, to profecute, to provt 
or give eviderjce'; a» aprover, i: 
one that takes upon him to jufti- 
fie or prove a Crime, to be done 
either by battel, or in a Writ ol 
right, or otherwife by proof ir 
criminal Caufes. 

Approve, vouch'd, or current!) 
owned. 

■^ppyife, learned, skill'd, apprifi 
in la ley^ learned in. the law, ap^ 
pnfes, idem. , , • 

Apris, undefftbod, alfo valued, 
apprifed p. i. H. 7. 5 a. 

Approtxpter, to b- r-^ow , Ap- 
prompt, borrowed, ad aprompt, hath 
taken, borrowed, or trufted with. 
p. Telverton 22I 

Jpprocher, to draw nigh. 

AppropcT, to approp.iate, Oi 
order to a particular ufe, 

Apprope, any Thing fo ordered, 
0ppropre, idem, 

Approptrment, properly. 

Appropriation, when Tithes or 
Lands are in the hands of Spiri- 
tual Perfons, they are faid to be 
appropriated. ' ', " 

Lour appries, their o'wp proper. 

Approwe, CO improve or rtiake 
better by tilling Land, or inclofe- 
ing. p. Fitzh Nat. hrey 149. 

Apt7nef}t, .iit]y, &pt]y. 

Appeter, to defire, to wifti for. 

Appenfer, to think or confidcr. 

Appettfe, forsthinking, or cond- 
dering, 

Apurtenmt, , appertaining or 
belonging to. 

Aquems, waterifh , Aquofity^ 
wareiifhners. 



Jq'iatiquel 



AR. 

'I • 'jjqiatiques e^ ^ Jmaiile, ' that 
j live- ifli the: War«r;''- ■ .' '• 

j^fiedu^ i Condutr that con- 
^(f veys Waier by^a Pipe, &c. 

i'i 

A. R. 

f, -^^i/^, plowed Land. 
^■•■iiriiiV,- to deface. 
-\^jlrige, mad, d'iftraaed. Brit 39. 

■'■'Jirain, Brafs. .- 

yiracher, to root upj to te^r 
I tip,' '4»-«c^r; pull'd up by the 
I roots, ayachement de bois, ftocking 
1 lip Wood, p termes. de Ley, 27. b, 
. Jrayer. to put in order, ariiy, 
! Appartl. 

I ^rhitrer, to award, un arhitre, 
' ail award 
"'' jfrbityament, idem. 

jirbitreront, they awarded, 
^ ifyfrbre, a tree, Arbres, trees, 
drhres fruiBiers, fruit-trees, /^r^jr, 
a wood alfo. 

Archives, ancient Records, and 
alfo the Places- wh'ere they are 
kept. '-1 

. ytrthievefque, an Archbifhop, 
archiev-fh es, ArchblQiopricks. 
p. i=ifz^. Juftice, 188. b. 

ArBer, to force, to bind, to 
compel, arEis, bound or forced, 
arBtra, fliall bind or force. 

ArBable, forcible, ^ont arBes, 
are forced, ' p. Comptoti s.Jur. Cur. 
41. b. 43. fa, '. 

Arc, a Bow, ark, idem, arc 
tend, bow bent. 

Jrc de m pont, the Arch of a 
Bridge. - '-i ,•• '. 

Ufi arcenal, an Armory, or 
Score- houfc for Ariifs. 
Jrche, a Chcft, or Box. 
Ardetiy a Wood, or Wood- 
land. :' 
Arder, to burtt) arda, burned, 
arde^ idem. .Uatiia^ais 



A R. 

Ardant, burning; Fervenx ards 
burning hoc. 

Ardus, burned, arj'es, iddm, 
and arfe, idem. 

Anre^ again, behind, back, or 
Icfc. 

Aremain, idem, al-r in arrsre, 
to go backwards, or behind. 

Aret, an Account, arretted, 
charg'd with a Grime. 

Arere hty, behind him. p. Coke. 

Arertffement, hindrance, arrefs^ 
idem. p. Coke, rep 8, 128, b. 

Arrerie, hindred; f. Britten^ 

35. a- 

Arene, Gravel. 

Array and army, ordering or ac- 
coutring Soldiers. 

Armes de quel, with what 
Weapons, 

Arranger, to put in order, 
arraine, idem. 

Arete, taken or charg'd with 
fome Crime. 

Aret and arefie, idem, zn&arret, 
idem, aretted, idem, p. nov.narr. 
59 b. 

Array C^alle:jge, is excepting 
againft a Jury impanelled or ar- 
rayed, ;. e. puc in order; as 
when a Peer is Party, and no 
Knight retorned or impanelled. 

Argent, Silver, alfo Money, 
vif argent, Quickfllver, 

Argent eji catifi de ceo, Money 
is the Caufe of all this. 

Argil, Clay, Lime, and fomc- 
times Grave), alfo the Lees of 
Wine, gathered to the hardnefs of 
Stones. 

Argoil, idem. 

Arquebufe, a Hand, gun, a Ca^ 
liver. 

Arguer, to difpute. 

j^rmie. Armed. 

Arpen, an Acre, arpent^ idem, 
^Ifo a Furlong, p. i. Part /»/?. s-b. 



C a 



Annz-i 



A V. 

; Le Jvaiiey the Benefit or Pro- 
fir, 2c Hen. 8. 9. b, 

Judace, bold. 

j4vec. with, avecfe, with that 
CW this. 

^vec quel, with whom. p. 
Kitchin. 

^vecqaes, together with, avee 
foy, with him, 

Avener, to come, puit aveignsr, 
he may come. 

Aveign, cometh, happeneth, 
aveignes, idem. p. nov. nar. 7. b. 

Avenmts, coming or happen- 
ing, p. Plored. Ahr. 16. 

Avenagg, Rent-Oacs. p. Phil- 
lips, avener, the King's Officer to 
piovide Oats. 

Avenes, Oats, vide aveynes. 

Avegler, to blindfold, ave'agle, 
blind. 

Aver, to have, avoir, Idem, in 
Mod. F>ench. 

Avera & avra, {hall have, ave^ 
res, ye Ihall have. 

Eji de anier, it is to fay. p. 
Coke. 

Re-aver, to have again, ««^w?>, 
in having. 

Averia, fee Afer. 

Vous aves imprift, ye have taken 
upon you. 

Poit RVirer, he may have: 

Averomus, we have, jeD averay., 
I rti'ay have, jeo averoy^ idtim, 
avoy, have had, avomtis, we have. 
*. Cofe?, avoyenty.^: they lliduld 
have p. Plovod. 30-1; a. 

Vous .aves, ye have , Words 
ufed in Couft when Jarors ap- 
pear,- i.e. ye have appcar'd. 

Avers, Bcafts, Cartle. 

Averpeny, Money contributed 
toward;, the King's Carriages. 
■ Average^ Service by Cattle, or 
Horfc Carriage, ,aIfo Merchants, 
retorMe in Avera^ei to rhofe whofe 



A V. 

Goods are thrown over.board fti 
the Safety of the Ship. 

En averufii in doubt or fear. 

vido avrouft. 

Aves, Birds. 

Aveynes, Oats, Avenst iderOj 
and avenes, idem. 

Auferance, taking away. 

Avel, broken off, cancelled, 
p. Moor Rep. 30. 

Aveuturey- a Thing fell out by 
chance. 

Avenue, happen'd. p. Britton 
3. b. 

Augurim, foretelling, alfo Arith- 
metick. p. Plorod. 287. 

Avienir, to come, uviondra, 
fliall come or happen, il avint, it 
happen'd. . 

Avient, It Cometh ; alfo they 
have. Phivd. Com. 395. 

Avide, greedy, covetous. 

Aujowdhuy, to Day, this Day. 
• Avifsment , confidering , di- 
reOiing, advifing 

Avife , advifed, vous fois avim- 
fes, beyeadvifcd. Brit. 2. b. 

Aule, 3 Hal], vide Sale. i 

Aulnegeor, he who feals wool-.- 
Ten Ci'oth. ■"■'" 

Aumme , Almes , aumoigne,, 
idem. p. Bi'. 2. ' /■' "- 

Aumomr, the King's GfficertO) 
diftribute Alms torhe Poor. '"' 

y^aws^ and aulm, a Soul. . ' ■''■ 

Viz aulne, an Ell, /S!ulmr,'i\ 
Meafure-by the Ell, «s/»^^e,ElI- ■ 
Me a lure. 

Aunes, Meafures, Gallons.-^., 
Bit -A 

Arbre aulne, an Alder-Tree. ••.'» 

Amcefier, the Father, Grand- 
father, or other Perfons under 
whom the Heir claimeth. * 

Auncient demefne terres, are Lands 
contained in Domefday Book, 
held of the Grown ; which Book 



A U. 

was compiled in the Time otEd' 
»#rflfthe Confeflbr. 

Avoidera, Ihall efcape or avoid. 

^vouchy to juftifie. or main- 
tain. 

^une, a Word ufed for inned 
or carry'd, las Corn in HarvefV, 
a barne to Barn or Stack, 

jlvolfont le fpics de frumenty they 
gathered the Ears of Corn. p. 
Ploved. 

Jup^esj near, at or nigh, au' 
fres luy, about him. 

^ttcuti, fome one, aucunsj feme, 
plural. 

. . ^ucune foits, fome times, aucune- 
ment, f^mewhat. 

Aiieugle, blind, aveuglemenf, 
blinding. 

Aveigmnty they com.e. 

Aalmofnier , an Almner, or Al- 
moner. 

'Jvijes\ difcreet. /». Stat. Art. 
fup. dart. 

j^vijfi, alfo, in like manner, 
tufci is aujiy idem. 

Un auge, a trough. 

Avower, CO own, to juftify, to 
maintain, avovfty, owning or ju- 
ftifying, acknowledging, ilamio. 
era, he ihall avow or juftify, de 
fa avowry demefn, of his own con- 
feflion or having owned, avsroa^ 
fits, ye have avowed. 

Jvfiwes, the Founders of Col- 
leges, &c. vide Wefl. i. c. i. . 

yidvonzen^ avowfon, or advoufon, 
the right of Prefentation to a 
Church. Note, That an Jdvovt- 
fon will not pafs in a Fine, under 
the Title of Tenements, p. Greg. 
282. 

r^.^u qitel, to which. 
...^arel, eturil and avril^ the 
Month of April. . , ^ 

Awont, they have, // aura, he 
.i|^ll .have. p. Crom^t. ^ur.Cur. 
J55. a.". 



A U. 

Auricula, an Ear, aures^ Ear* 

Aujiy the Month of Auguft, 
Britten 1 5 1 . b. 

Autdnt, as much, equal, fo 
much, like as. 

Autant il devoit, he ought as 
much, ces cUofes font aatant al ung 
que a fautre, thcfe Things are as 
much to the one as to the 
other. 

De autant pluis, fo much the 
more. 

Auterf other, de auter of the 
other. 

Au tiel formej fuch a manner. 
Coke 5, 42. 

Autoiir, about. 

Atitrey the other, Vmter de 
apresy next unto. 

jduter foitz, other Times, here- 
tofore, fome Time paft, anterfoiz^ 
idem. 

Les auirest the others, autreSf 
idem. 

Z>* autre part, of the other fide. 

En autre, to another, a un au- 
tre foits, at another Time, auter 
foits mafie, married again. 

Autrement dr* auterment, other- 
wife, p. Ceke. 

Mtti efl autre, which belongeth; 
to another. 

Autryfeer, fuFveyed. p. Uritton, 

Avens, Penthoufes. 

Un autheur, an Authour. 

Autre foyl, another's Ground. 

Aveugle , puzzle, i Hen. 7. 
15. b. ' 

Automne and'^ufomnale, Harve{l« 
Time. 

Autjel, another fuch, AuH^lx^ 
fuch like. Parkins 112. , 

Avoid ferra, Ihall be avoided. 

Jux, to them, and aux »»»/, to- 
wards us. p. 2 pt. Inftit. 639. 

Auxi hmlt, fo high^ and aj; 
high, Cih J. ?5, a, 

Ahx 



B A. 

jiux quehy to which, or where- 
with. 

Auxi bitn, as well as, fo, alfo, 

befides. 

Juxi Hen, ^o well. 
MxinB, and, alfo, whereas. 

A W. 

Jwaits , ambufliments , vide 

figayts. 

j^wrufis^ doubts, fears, awrouft, 
doubttul. 

/horens, doubtful. Plovffd. Com. 

'349- 

En avoeroufi, in doubt, in fear. 
En awer and aweiry idem. 

A Y. 

Ayde vide aid. 

jiyditntSj aiding. 
' jye, have, jeo Jys, I have. 

^ymt and Jynt^ having. 

.^yent, they have, /^yet, he 
ihould have. p. Cromp. Jur. Cur. 

39 ^ 

jiyU, Grandfather, vide aite. 

jiyeUs and fiyele^ Grandmerher. 

^yeuly iderrty in modern French. 

^ylours, bcfides, elfcwheie, o- 
therw'ife. 

jiylors, vide ailors. 

jiy^e, to plow, vide arnr. 

jgyes, plowed. 

jiyront, they fit to hatch or 
breed, p. Coke Rep. 7. 17. b. 



B 

ing 



B A. 

Jailler, to gape or yawn. 
Baaiilemont, gaping or yawn- 



yd, a babler, or prater, 
lalatton, idem. 

Backberend, when a Thief is 
eakr;n, bearing on his Back the 
Thing ftolen. 

Batherendf idem. 



B A. \ 

Sague, a Reward or Bribe, i 

Mailment is the delivery of > 
Thing or Perfon to the 

Bailee, viz. the Party who re 
ceives it. 

Bailroick and Bail, a County, Li 
berty and Jurifdiftion. 

Bailer, to commit, deliver o 
p«wn. 

Pnr haile, for to deliver, terme 
Ley, 30. a. 

Biftl de feizitt, Livery of Seizin 
p. B itton, 102. a. 

Bails, delivered, haihnint, de 
livering. 

A b»iler, to deliver, bayler 
idem. p. Kitchin 136.3. 

Bail is derived from the Gree 
verb \i,rlhhcc, id eft MiU«, to le 
pafs, ca>- celluy que bailie, mitt; 
a fe. Bailes hors, delivered oui 
traditur in ballivo, delivered up 
on bail or keeping. 

Baikurs, Sureties, ao Hen. ) 
2. a. 

Bitgage, Carriage, bait, a pact 
balLts, little packs. 

Baifer, to humble, to brlni 
low, to ftoop. 

Baifer, to Kifs, baife, a Kifs 
baiffur, a KifTer. 

Bififa, KilTed. p. nov. nar. 7. j 

Baifement, Kifling. 

Batfer la teft, to bow the hejJ. 

Un bal a dance, baSads, fongs. 

Un bale, a pack of Goods, &c. ' 

Balen, a Whale, balaine and bali 
ne, idem p. Britton, 7. b. 

r/s Baley, a Broom or Befom. 

Un balk, a Ridge between tw 
furrows of Land. 

Balkers, fuch as ftanding o; 
the Shore, do dire£t Fifherme; 
where the Shoals of Filh paf; 
vide Stat. i. Jac. J.c. 23. 

Bander, to tye, to bind. 

Banir, to banifh or put in exilt 

Bamfement , banilhing. 



B A 



B A 



Binkrttpt, one that has broken 
or wafted his Scock. 

ha banque , the Place to ex- 
change Money, or the Bank, hart' 
quier^ a Banker. 

Un brnqnerottte, a Perfon broke 
or decayed in his Eftate, a Bank- 
roue. 

Banquet : ment , Feafting, banque- 
ter, to feaft, to banquet. 

Burat^ deceit, fubfilty, wrang- 
ling. 

Un baretter, a wrangler, one 
who fcrtcth others at variance, 
barateur idem, and in the Law 
is one who flirs up Suits and 
Strife. 

Barbaudisr, a Brewer. 
B»len, a Whale, Bdenes^ Plural. 
balam S' balem, idem, 'vide flntea. 
Biindoner, to leave, to abandon. 
Baudot!, left Co one's fclf; leav- 
ing. 
Bank, a Bench or Stock. 
Ba»s, the publiQiing in the 
Church before Marriage, alio the 
proclaiming any Thing in pub- 
lick Places. 

.. Barbe, a Beard, alfo Sheep. 
Barhier, a Barber to {have. 
, Barbits, barbyta, berbes, Sheep 
alfo. 
B»rbuytes and berhcBes, idem. 
he Barnes, the roof of a Houfi, 
f. Coke, Rep. 5. lOi. a. 

Barcaria and Bercaria, a Sheep- 
coac 

Barkaria, a Tan-houfe. 
Barkery, a Liberty to take the 
barks of Trees. 

Barateur, a barater, a mover 
and maintainer of Suits, Quar- 
rels, &c. 

§arter and Barctre, to exchange. 
Bareyes de Maifon, the Eaves of 
41 Houfe. 

Barreaux de Maifon, the bars or 
grates of a Houfe. 



Baron, a Husband, as Baron 
and Fetne, Husband and Wife, 
alfo a Peer of the Realm. 

Prifi baron, cook to Husband. 

En bar, in ftay or ftcppage. 

Darrera, Ihal! flop, (lay, or bar. 

Barreroit, fhould or oughc to 
ftay. 

Un barton, a Manor-Houfc, al- 
fo demcfn Lands, and the Fold- 
yards or Rick-yards thereof. 

Barrets, Quarrels, p. Coke, Rep. 
8. 37- a. 

BJ'S, low, huiilble, ignoble. j». 
termes Ley, i 2. b. 

BafiUqui, a Royal Palace, 

Uh lieu bas, a low Place. 

Chatnbrebas, a J^kes. 

BsKJfeur, Lowlinefs, Humility. 
■ Bas Cur, an out-yard or bafe 
Comr. 

Bajiardeigne, where the elder 
Child is a Baftard, he is fo called. 

Batton, idem as Bijion. 

Baftr.rder, to baftardize, 

Un baft, a Pack-faddle. 

Un baflille, a Fort or Caftle. 

Un baftiment, a Building. 

Biifton, a Staff, Club, or Cudg- 
el ; a!fo it is taken for a Pledge, 
or Security, alfo a Waiterupoaa 
Prifoner.j) Coke, Rep. 9. 35. 

Batel, a Barge, Boat or Trough. 
p. Broke'' sgr. abr , 

Battels and batails, a Barge, Boat 
or Barges. Coke j. 107. 

Batella mare, Sea-banks. 

Bater, Batre and Batter, to beat 
or thrern. 

Battel, a form of Trial by Duel. 
Jib. ajjix,?. I. a. 

Batiis and Batu, beaten. Bate, id. 
Coke, 7. 44. a. 

Batture and batement, beating ; 
bfltante, idem. p. i Hen. 7. f. 7. b. 
Batift, hath beaten, qui eft batu, 
he that is beaten. 

Batures, ftripes, blows. 

D Bitt$ve 



B E 



Batewe and Batue, a Boat or 
Barge, Bateux, Boats or Barges. 
p. Kitchin, 191. bateau, idem, ia 
modern French. 

Baudemontf openly, fairly, B^/f- 
ton, 1 40. a. 

Un BMtdroyeur , a Currier of 
Leather. 

Bay'er^to deliver, idem nthaikr. 

lis bayleront, they delivered. 
Pliwd 3^1. a. 

Bgylerenfy rhey lltould deliver. 
p. Plavoden. ^ 

B E. 

Beaeoh, quid vide 12 H. 7. iS. 

B?/i?, bit fled. 

Bearer: in the Law, are Abet- 
ters or Maintainers. p. Philips. 

Bed y. well, phds beal, better, 
and by Coke^ 'tis more lawful. Rep. 
$. 31. a. and by fome, is the 
moft fair or faireft, viz. p. Par- 
kins 97. a. And fort beau, very 
fair, vide belle. 

Beau Pleader, hit pleading. 
vide Weft. i. c. 8. Bewpleader, 
idem. 

Eeau temps, a clear Seafon, fair 
Weather. 

Beauceap^ mains, much lefs. 
Beaucoap, very much, p. Coke 
Rep. 9 121. 

B^^f//,anApparttour, Meflenger 
or Summoner, from beadeau. 

Bdement, idem UC bauds7nent^ 
i, e. fairly. 

Bele, well, in Health. 

Belier, a Ram, 

B^ins, Goods, beins and biens 
import, Goods carried, bjtens, idem. 

Benigne, favourable, 

Beregafolf a Tax on Beer or Ale. 

Berj and burj, the chief Seat of 
a Manor. 

Berlufer, a gafh or CUt. p tsr^ 
met Ley, 179. b. 
I 



Berquef'zumund Bercueria, a Hou: 
to lay Tan in. Ceke, 5. Inji. f. 

Belle, fair, belment, fairly, ^ 
lement, idem. 

t7« ^fo/> and beufe, an Ox, i'/^ 

Beovets, Steers. 

Berbits, vide ^/JJ-^/Vj, Sheep, a 
^^j-^?, a Sheep. 

Befants, Talents of Gold, ) 
Mirror. Juji. alfo an antient forte 
Coin. 

Befayle, great Grandfather. 

Befoigne, needful, needeth, Bt 
foignable, needful. 

Befaignes, needs, bufinefs, alf 
needy Pcrfons. IVeJi. 1. c. i. 

Si befoigne, if need be, que 1 
befoignera, if it Ihall need, we be 
foigne, it needs not. 

Befogne, Work, Workmanftiip 
befognes, the Plural, eftre en U 
befogne, to be in the Work. 

Beu, drank, p. Britten, 42. b. 

Bcver, to drink, beverer, idem 
de bever, idem. p. Parkins, 43. a. 

Beventf they drink, bfvrags 
drinking. 

5«»J beyver, withouc drink, p 
Brit ton 13(5 b. 

Ne beyvenr, they drink not. p: 
ettnd. 

Il ad bever, he had drank. 

Beutre, Butcer, buerre, idem. 

t7e aye beu, I have not dtank. 
Britton, 42. b. 

Beliftrer, to beg. 

Bemr ausun, to bicfs one, or 
wifh one well. 

Unbeovier, an Ox or Neat Herd. 

Beftiaiis, all manner of Cattle. 

B I. 

Bien, well, byen, idem. 
Bien tojf, foon after, lib. a£tze 
213 b. 

Biens. vide be'rns, Goods. 



B L 

I Vn hiche , an Hind. 
I BitnfaBeur, well doing, doing 
i', good. 

I Bienvienner aucufif to welcome 
any one, 
kin kere, a Bier or CofEn. 
Bigamie and higame, twice Mar- 
« rying. 

ji bigot or bigotted, fuperftiti- 
ous, cereinonious. 

Bigotifme, Superftitions in Ce- 
remonies. 

! Bigot JiziKg, to be fooJifh in 
,,j Superfticions. 

Un billet, a Letter, and by 
,L Kitchin, a Warrant. 275;. a. 
I Bifayle vide Befnih. 
l| Bifextie, twice fix. 
1 Bitumie, Glue or Pitch, of a 
j Roflnary quality, and more par- 
j cicuhrly called bitumen. 
\ Bis, Bread or Bisket, />«>• /»a^- 
"(«'• le biSf to weigh the Bread or 
i Bisket. f. Crompton,Jur. Cnr. 87. b. 
i 

B L 

'' B/tf»c, white, blanket idem, and 
! hlanche, idem. />. Ce^^ Ref. 7. 25 b. 
t Blancher and blanchir, to make 
white. 

^«' <f7? blanchet, which is whi- 
tifli. 

Bltncheur, whitenefs. 

Elandir^ to allure one by fair 
Words. 

Blandifitnent, alluring, flatter- 
ing. 

Blajoner, to difplay Arms in 
Heraldry. 

Ble, Corn. B^ei, idem. 

Blees fcies, Corn cut. ;» //^. an. 
Men. 8. 2. b. tout fort de hie, all 
forts of Corn, 

Btttre la Ble, to threlh Corn. 

Degaft fes Blees, his Corn trod 
iown, eat up, or fpoii'd. p. Moor 



B O 

Blemtur, to blemifh, f . Britfm 



49. 



Blefine, pale, bleak. 
Lff«r Bkffeurs, their Wounds. 
B;#af, Wounded. B/^y/^, ihall 
wound. 2 J Hen. 7, Fol. 28, a. 

B O 

Boefe, an Ox, ^0///, plural. 
Boitr, to drink, j7x beierunt, 
they drank. 

Bofcage, the Produft of Wood- 
lands, for feeding of Swir>e and 
other Cattle, viz.. Acorns, £5'*. 

Bote, pur, as foit Bote Oufier, 
let it be put over. fVeJi. i. c. ^o, 
B^ti alio fignifies fome Profit 
or Advantage, as Plough-bote, 
Houfe-bote, ^x. alfo a Tax or 
Payment. 

By, drink, boysr^ to drink, tfrf 
^«^«. hath drank. 

Bmne, good, ^ow, idem. Bmtty 
goodnefs. 

Bois, Wood. Sab-hiSj Undeff 
wood. Boief, Woods. 

Bois abate, Wood cut down. Cc> 
Rep. s, 2$. a. 

Bofcos, Wood-ground. />. 1 pt. 
Inft 4. b. 

Bofcage, liberty of taking Wood, 
alfo woody Places. 

Bote and boot^ Aid, Help, Ad- 
vantage, fuch as hedg-bote, kay~ 
bote, plough-bote, &c. 

Ne Bota, it helps not, or boots 
not, BrittOH 26. a. 

Bote, by Brook's Abridgment 
is, added, or put unto, aUo an 
Amends, or Rccompence. Fol. 
220. 

Boife, and boifi, a Box. p. rov. 
narr. 41. 

Boifeau, a Bufliel. Bnffsaus, 
plural. 
Bolivre, a lip. 

D a Bimn 



B O 



B K 



Bonnst, a Hat, Cap, or Bonner. 
Q^Bouche, the Mouth, alio the 
eek. p. Coke, 5. 10. b. 
Un Boticke, a Mou:hful. 
.Mordhnders, Tenants holding 
e Demefnes which the Lords 
^^'^ep in their Tenure for main- 
*^enance of their Board, or Table. 

Bordeaus, Stews , Brochel- 
Houfes. 

Bordarii, Cottagers, Husband- 
men. Borduani, idem. 

Bouc, a Goar. Bouqmn, a Kid, 
Jeo fue bote & efpernome, I am 
booted, and fpur'd. 

Le Bouche de la playe, the Ori- 
fice, or Mouth of the Wound. 

Un Bouchier, a Butcher. Ecu- 
cherie, Slaughter. 

Bovata terr^, as much Land as 
fix Oxen may yearly till, Fo- 
cat. fix Ox-gangs and a Plough- 
Land. p. Cromptons Jat-. Cur. 
200. 

j4 Boucher, to fpeak. 
Boager, to give out. N: bougsr, 
to ftand to it, not to budge. 

Bouter hors, to put out. p B itton, 
245.3. 

Botelcs, without Help or A- 
mends. 

Botindes, Limits , alfo Mere- 
ftorwy. 

Boufmenty flopping. Brnfche- 
vsevt, idem. p. Britton, 48. b. 

Bottte, fiiew foith, fe boutent, 
they intrude themfclves. Boutevj 
hors, they puc out. p. Britton, 
38. a. 

Bougre^ a Euggerer, bctigrtrie, 
buggery. 

Bovz^er, to boyl or feeth. 
Bourg, a Town, or Burrough. 
Un Botirfe, a Purfe. Burs, and 
Bs/r/f, idem. 

Bouchery to fiop. Biufckemenf, 
popping, 
fiffar^e;, aFree-Man, orOenizon, 



Bourgejfors and Boar^/^Jrerr^HoUfe" 
breakers, p. Britton, 17. a. 

La Eoute de Rue, the end of the 
Street. 

Bouttfeu ,3n incendiary. 

M Boy, hath drlJnk. p. Coke, 
Rep. 8. 146. b. 

B R 

Br ache, an Arm, alfo a Hound. 
p. Kit chin, 60. 

Braces and Bras, Arms. p. nov. 
narr. 

Brace, an Arm. Bras de Mer, 
an Arm of the Sea, 

Bracereps, Brewers. BraeeraftS. 
idem, p. Brit. 77. a. 

Br/nhomer and Braconer, a Hun- 
ter, or Deer-ftealer. 

Bracheator, a Brewer, alfo a 
Hunter, or Fowler. 

Br itchier, idem. p. Kit chin, ir. 
b. and 14. b. 

Braire, to cry, or bray like an 
A!s. 

Brant, burned. 21 Hen. 7 
27. b. 

Brayard, a cryer, or lamen- 
ter. 

Bribes, Sheep. Vide Barbits. 

Brevage, drinking, idem ut, 
Bcvrage. 

Brees, Wheat, Bread-Corn. 

Brider, to bridle. Un bride, i 
Bridle. 

BriifanS B'efe, a Wr!t\ 

Ve Brief, f.ho:c!y, brievem£73t 
idem. 

En brief, in fiiort. 

In Brigaw, in contention, a*" 
old Word for wrangling- p. Coif. 
I Inftit. 3. b, 

Brig^hite and B^ughote, a Pay- 
ment for Repair of Bridges. 

Brsches; Spies, alfo Gallons, p 
Tcrmes de L^y, 3 3 • a . 

Bri^ut 



B Y 



G A 



I SfPlHef Btickfiri^tieterie, Brick- 
r work. 

Vn brochet, a Pike. 

Bruarium, Heath-ground. 
; Brumal, winterly, or winter- 
like. 
i Brufors, Brokers. / 

I Brufe, a Purfc or Pocket, iurs, 
] idem.- 

I Evacuation del hrafe, emptying 
1 the Pocket, Coke, Rep. 5. 126. 
i Bruere, heath ground, or heath, 
I hrujey, heathy. 

! Brayere and jB*«m'x«, idem. 
I Bruyere, modern Fre»ch for heath, 
i Bruer , brewing', four breer 
, & pijler, for brewing and baking. 
I Brua, doth brew, f. G^-fj^ 29. 
j Bruit, a Report, il court bruit, 
j there runs a Report. 

B U 

! Buant, drunkenlng, p. Ceke, 
\ Inft. 138. and by Plovoden, a Bull, 
1 or Bulling. Com. 304. b, 
I Burgbote, a Payment for Repair 
of the Town- Walls, v. Eftovers. 
Bw glares, vide Bourglares. 
Un Bucsine, a Tjumpct. 
Buffe, a Blow, oc Srroke. 
, Burje, idem r.t Bewje and Eotirs. 

Btimbard, a fort of Gun. 
• Bumhafeen, Cotton, FuRian. 

Buizart, or Buijfart, a Kite, or 
Buzzard. 
Butin, fpoil, pillage. 

B Y 

j Byen, vide bien, well. 

I 'By en puhliqtie, the Common- 

'I vPeairh. ' 

i Bye, a dwelling place, i part 

,[ l«fi- S. b 

I 'Byens, vide histis. 

I ..'Byfants, vide bifants, 

I By an, to dwell, ? Co^" I 

!| /«^. s. 



C A. 

Ca, here, t^ e^ l^, here and 
there, alfo hither and thither, 
alfo wandering. 

Cabale, a particular Affcmbly, 
informing and advifuig each 
other. 

Gablicia, bru(h-wood, p. Crowm 
pton Jur. Cur. ipy. 

Cacher , to hide, Cachewent 
hiding. 

C^che, hid. Se cuchoit, he hid 
bimfelf. 

Cachette, fecretly, privily. 

Cachetter, tofign, or feal. 

Cachet, a {"tgntz, or feal. 

Cader, to fall, cade, fallen. Voit 
cader, would fall. 

Cadet, a younger Brother, or 
youngeft Child. 

Calculer , to compute , or 
reckon. 

Calcul , accounting , compu- 
ting. 

Calendes, the firft Day of the 
Month. 

Un calfjj, a Caufey. 12. Hen. 
8. 2. b. 

Calme, quiet, tranquil. 

Camera and camere, a Chamber, 

Cttmbre, cieled, vaulted. 

Un Cifmpa7}e, a Bell, pulfure de 
campane. ringing of the Bell, 
p. Fitzherhert's Jaji. 41. b. Cam' 
pane environ le col del beef , the 
Bell about the Ox's Neck, p. Plow- 
den, 2-9 Coinent. a. 

Camp and Campaign, a Field, 

Campefters, idem, plural, and 
pafi-urtts. p. PloTpd. 316^. b. 

Le Camp, an Army in Tents, 
or in the Field encamp'd. 

Ca7?ip-a2gne del Roy, the Queen 
Conforr. 

Campains Royve, idem, p. Coke^ 
rep. 5. 



C A 

CamdUtion, a Defacing or Ob- 
literation of a Deed or Writing. 
Fidel a.i-s. 

A CancelLr, to deface, to can- 
cel, p. eund. rep. b. ^6. a, 

Cantariit, a chauntry, a place to 
fing Mafs. 

Canal, a place dug for a Warer- 
COurfe, alfo a Kennel, or place for 
Dogs, 

Canape, Hemp, Campe, idem. 
f. Kitch. 2 1. b, 

Un Cttptiff, a Prifoner, a Cap- 
tive. 

Capacitie, a Power, or Ability, 
or Privilege in Law te do a thing. 
Capax, capable, p. Brook's abr, 
2S8. 

Capitaine en chief , a General, 
or chief Head. Phveci. Com. 
2(58. a. 

Caquet^ much tongue, pratling, 
icolding, or one much ufed to 
it. 

Car, for, becaufe, for that- 
Carbons, Coals. 

Domus carneletta , a Caftle, I. 
pt. Inft. 5, a. 

Carefe, chearing, welcoming, 
complement. 

Caro, Flcfli, vide chare and 
€hair. 

Carol, a Song in Confort , 
and CarolU, idem. 

Carvage , an ancient Tax or 
Payment fcr as much Land as 
might be till'd with one Plough. 
Carve of Land, carucata Urre, 
as much Land as may be tilled 
by one Plough in a Year, or a 
hide of Land. p. Phillips. 
Car tntant, forafmuch. 
Cart, Paper, C^rte, VViiting. 
Carre and Carve, a Plough, ca- 
rew, idem. Vide charres. 

Care-a> or Carve as te.re, a 
Plough. Land. 



C E 

Ca. fa. or Capias ad fatisfacien. 
dum, A Writ to take the Body 
in Execution to fatisfie a Debt. 

Cafer, to put out, to cafhire, 

Caftigation, Punilbment. 

Cafie, chaft. 

Catarre, a Rheum diftilHng. 

Catalla, Cattle and Beafts of the 
Plough, alfo the fame as Chattels. 
Caverne, at Cave^ or hollow 
place. 

Caufare, to caufe, cauferoit, may 
caufe. 

Can/era, (hall caufe. 

Caaf, wary , cautemait , wa- 
rily, par Camels, by cunning or 
crafr. 

Cautels, warnings, cautions. 

Cave, beware , csveont , they 
take heed. 

Cautelle, guile, craft. 

Caveola, a Cage. p. terms Ley, 
172. 

A Catifa, by reafon of, becaufe 
for. 

Cautred, a part or portion of a 
County commonly call'd a Hun- 
dred. 

C E 

Ce, this, that, ce», cetty, cecy, 
eel and celuy, fignifie that, this, 
rhcfc, ^c. Ceo and cet are Mafcu- 
lines, cetty Feminine. 

Cefl, that is ce eji, idem. 

Ce tern.e, this term. Cet home, 
this Man, cetty feme, this Woman, 
ces homes thefc Men. 

Eft ce elle, j)u ?wfi ? Is this fhe, 
or nor ? 

Ce fgnifii (pie, this declares 
that. 

Ceant, here within. 

Eft il csans ? h he within ? 

Ce cy, this here, Ce cy mefme, 
this very fame thing. 

Cedtfi 



C E 

•€edtr, to fall, to gire place, 
vide Cader. 

Je te cede, I give thee place. 

Ceduls, Seats or Pews in a 
Church, f. Kitchin, 194. a. 

Ceo eft eeftj this is it, or that is 
it, vide ceftuy. 

Ceindrt, to girt or gird. 

CeinSi and cinB, girt or bound. 

Cel, this, and a]fo chat, />. Crom^. 
jur. cur. 221. a. 

Ce la, this fame, and that 
fame. 

Celebnr, to extol or magnifie, 
to celebrate. 

CelebreSy celebrated, f. Parkins 
5J. b. 

Celertunt , they divulge , or 
difcover. Briton, 9. b. 

Ctler, In modern French is to 
hide. 

CeUment, privily, 

Celle, {he, celuy, him, and cdui, 
dem. 

Celuy In, that fame Man, vide 
eeftuy. 

Per celuy eutiel, by fuch or fuch. 
terms de Ley 57. 

Cendrey, Aflies, encendre, in the 
Fire. />. 3. part Inftit. 4.4. 

Vn cengle, a girt. 

Cenfe , a Farm, cenfeour , a 
Farmer. Njj />ozf cenfimous , we 
may judge, i. Hen. 7. Annals, 
2 J . b. 

C««/re , the middle pa-rt or 
Center. 

Cent, a hundred, cent feirs, a 
hundred times, cent foits double, 
200 times, cent foits trots, 300 
times, &c 

Ctns deux 200, trois cent, &c. 

Ha/^ and huit certs, 800. «wy 
»f«/90o. 

Centeiners, Hundredors, or Men 
of th< Gme hundred. J>. Mirroer 



C E 

Centeint, to divide by the hnn« 
dred. 

Mettres per centaines, to put by 
hundreds. 

Ceps, a pair of Stocks, 

Un cip, a Stock or Root. 

Cependent, in the mean time. 

Cercker, to fcek out , to en- 
quire. 

En cerchent, in feeking, la cer- 
che, the fearch, ccrches, fougbc 
for. 

Ceps de arbres, the flocks of 
Trees or Roots when felled. ^. 
Coke, rep. j. 

Un cerf, a Hart or Stag. 

Ceo, this, pur ceo, for that, alfo 
becaufc", and therefore, ceo en a- 
vant, from henceforth. 

Ceole, Heaven. 

Centers, Cherry-trees. 

Cere, Wax^ Cerot, a Serecloth, 
ferot, idem. 

Cere, is alfo a Lock. 

Certes, verily, truly. 

Deflre cettaine , to be cer- 
tain, p. Coke, rep. 7« 9, & 37. 

Certainment , afTuredly, wirfe- 
out doubt. 

Cervois, Bear, Ale, hauft de 
ce'vois, a draught of Beer. 

Cojluy, him, he, cejif it is, and 
that is. 

Cefiuy cy mefme, his own felf 
here. 

Ceflie, him, ceftuy la mefme, he, 
himfcif 

§lui eft ceftuy ci ? who is this 
here ? 

En mefme ceftuy, In this fame. 
p Coke, rep. T. 33. 

Cefluy que, he who, or who is^, 
or he whofe. 

Cerufe, white-lead. 

Cssj^ {eux, thefs and thofe. 



C H 

Cepr, to ftay, to abate , to 
ceafe. p. Coke,rep. 6. 32. 

Un cefure, a Receiver, a Bailiff, 
or one fo deputed./?. 16. Edw. 6.8. 

Le cejf'e, the forbearance or the 
Geafing. 

Le ces, idem, fans cep, with- 
out intermiflion , without ftay, 
alfo prefently, 

Cepra, fhall abate, ftay, and 
ce£ion, ftaying, alfo fitting, eef- 
fer de parkr, to forbear fpeaking. 

Cep de haire, hold your yawl- 
ing or crying. 

Cepafcd'veir, that is to fay, p. 
Djier ^ Parkins, 13 r. 

Cefiajfavoir, idem. f. Coke, idem 
Ut ceftapavoir. 

Cefi, this, adceft, hath this. 

Cet, that, ceux, thofe, tbefe. 
per ceux ou ccis, by thofc or thefe, 

Le ceur, the Heart, ceurs, plural, 
crier and ctieur, is a Heart in mo- 
de rn French. 

A certifier, 'to certifie. 

Ceynture, girding, fans ctynture. 
without a girdle, or ungifdkd. 
p. hrition. 1 1, b. 

C H. 

Chacun vide chafcun. 

Chcifewas, he rhat chafes and 
prepares the Wax for fealing of 
Writs, Commiflions and Patents 
in Chancery. 

'Chair, FIcfli, chare, idem. 

Challenge, an Exceprion taken 
againft Perfons and Things. 

Chare, Deer, Venifon, vide cher. 
. Trip chars, too dear. p. Crowp- 
ton Jufiice, 7. b. 

chair envenomee, Venifon. 

chair de pore, Swines Flefli. 

Chair de berbits, Mufton, chair 
de veau. Veal, chair de chevreeu, 
Goars flefh. 

Chair de cerf, red Deer, or 
S-ags fleftj. 



c n 

chair de leporina, Hares flcfh. j 

Chaffed, chafed. J 

Chaleur, Heat. 

Chambre, a Chamber. 

Chameraire, a Chamberlain in. 
the Modern French , Cub i eclair A 
and chambellan. 

Champ, a Field, champs, plural, 
vide camp, playn campe, an open 
Field. 

Champerty, is the buying Lands 
contrary ro the Statute, ^1 Hen, 
I. and alfo compriferh maintain- 
ance in carrying on Suits at Law, 
on condition to have part there- 
of when recovered. 

Chanjpeftre, an open Country 
uninclofcd. 

Chance medley, the killing onji 
by Accident mix'd with Ibms 
fault in the Killer. 

La chamcellerie, the Chancery,. 

Un chandelle, a Candle. 

La chandeleiir, Candlemas. 

Change tout, alter all. 

Charre of Lead is 2 to/. coi;»», 
fiftiDg of 30 Formels, and eac^ 
Formel 70/. 

Charneaa, flcfhy. 

j^ Charter formerly fignificf 
any written Deed or Inftrum^n? 
now properly a Grant of the Kin| 
under the Great Seal. 

Chaunter^ to i'lng, chanter, idenji 

Chaun'ant and chantant, fingingj 

Ad chaunt, hath fung. 

Et jar cbanta pour le fit. arrr 
the Jury gave VcrdiO: for th 
PlainrifF. Mich. 8 Hen. 6. chaun 
te, fung, chaurjtti dulciment, funj ] 
fwectly. 

Le chamtry, the Mufick or r'" 
Singing. 

Doit chmnter , ought to 
fung. 

Un chanel, a Sink or Di ., 
vide canol. 

Charier, to draw or drive. ■ 

Charre ' 



C^arreand Chareti,Fhughs,Cirts, 
and Waggons p. Nov. Nar. 52. b. 

Un chanet, idem. 

Charets, is fometinses Taken for 
Cart-loads. K'tchin 241. 

Charters, Writings, Charts. 

Lechater, the Driver or Car- 
ter. 

Un chariot, a Waggon, charktz. 
plur. 2 Hen, 7, I. a. 

Charnels amies. Kindred in 
Blood. Briton 135, a. 

.<f'Z'ef (harnel/es , with battle- 
ments, p. eund. 3 I. a. 

fTs charme, a Spell. 

Charhns, vide carbo7is. 

Chaperon, a Hood or Bonnet. 

Un charbonnier, a Collier. 

Chaume, Srraw. 

Char don, a Thiftle. 

>f chager, to charge. 

Chafer, to drive or hunt, ei?^/- 
y«r, idem. 

C^^y^, drove, hunted, p. Coke 
rep. 6. 1^. a. 

ji chafer and rechafer, to drive 
backwards and forwards, p. chafe- 
ment, by driving, &c. 

Chafera, {hall drive, hunt, i^c. 

Chajfe, idem ut chafe, 

Chafs, Drivings, enchafes , 
idem. 

Charve, idem Ut carve, 

Chafcun^ idem ut chefcun. 

Chajlaigne, a Chefnut. 

Chajlellain, the Owner or Cap- 
tain of a Caftle. 

Un chat, a Cat, Sf. Wefl. i. c. 4 

Un chate, idem. p. Coke rep. 5, 
107. b, 

Chattells, are all Goods move- 
able and immovable, alfo Leafcs, 
&c, 

Chateus, Goods, p. termes de 
ley, 208. 

Chatelx real, Chattels real. p. 
Parkins, lop. a. 

Chateux, Cbartels. p. Kitchin, 
a-jS, CS* P/oW. 277. 



C H 

Chate, bronghf. 

Un chate aw, 3 Caftle. 
Chau d, hoc. 

Chapon, a Capon. ^. sjcu. nar. 
2. a. 

Chawucher, p ride, Chavau- 
cher, idrm. 

Chavauchant, they ride. 

Cha'vauchey rid. 

Chijirer, to geld. f^<j^rf geld- 
ed. 

Chatilx, Lime. 

Le c^2>/, the head, the top. 
vide teft. 

Che if age and Cheivage^ a Fine 
paid by ViHeins in tok^n of 
their Subjeftion. 

Chein, a Dog. vide chien . 

Chemin, a way, vide chimin 

Checke, controul, command, p. 
termes de Ley, 102. b. 

Chemife and* chemyfe, a Coat, 
Smnck or Shift. 

chemyfe de lynge , a Linnen 
Smock, p. nev. nar. 7 \. b, 

Cher, Dear, chiere^ idem, p. 
Parkins, iiy. 

Cherchent, they fcught, f/'^r- 
t^^r, to feek. p. Cook's Report 9, 
120. 

Cherir afcun, to flatter one. 

Un eherve, a Cherry. 

Cheftaine, Captain, 

cherts, Charity, a!fo Dearth. 

Chet, doch happen, or fall out, 
p. Br it ton, 20O, b. 

Chefer, to happen, chefe, hap- 
pened, p. eund. 128. b. 

Chefsnt , they happening, p. 
eund 84 

Chefcun , every one, each. />. 
Coke 9. 8 3 . a nd f ^e/f aw, by Greg-, 
is over and above, in rhe More- 
Book, fol. 220. chefcun p. luy, tich 
by himfclf 

Chefne, an Oak, in Modern 
French. 



E 



Chivi' 



C H 

Chvifance, obtaining, purchafe- 
ing, vide chivifaunct. 

Cheval, a HoiTe, chival, idem. 
Chev0ler and chevalier, a Horfe. 
man, a iinight 

Cheve*-es and chevers, Horfes. 
p hov. nar 13.3. 

Chtvmcher, to ride, chevauche, 
rid. 

Chevauchewent-, riding. 
Cheuy happtoed. fallen out. 

Chez, at, with, near. 

Cheut, a fall, fa cheut, his fall, 
Coke 9. 122. 

Chter, to fall, p. U chier, by 
the fall. 

Chiet^ doth fall, chi», fallen, 
q^e chia, which fell. p. Brook's abr. 

Chirr a, Ihall lie or fall, chira^ 
idem. 

Chient, they fay. 

Chien, a Dog, chyen, idem, ehi- 
eme, a Bitch. 

Chirographorum , of Writings, 
vide Chirograph. 

Chimin, a way, /s ^i*«f chimin, 
the high way. 

Chiminage, a Toll taken to 
wards repairing Highways, in 
Forcfts, Chafes, and fome other 
places paid by the PafTengers. 

Enfes chiwinant, in his journey 
or paflage on the Highways. 

Chf/ographer and Cirograffer. an 
Officer in the Common Pleas 
who ingroffes the Fines there le- 
vied, and makes out Indentures 
thereof, ^c. 

Mai chival, a jade Horfe. 

Chivakr, a Knight, fervice en 
chi'valry, is Knights fervice to at- 
tend the King in his Wars, 

Chivalks ar;d chi'vaulks, Horfes, 
a chivau ks, to grind or work in a 
Horfe mi!!, p. Coke rep. 11. 50, 

Chinjmcher , to ride, ehivatc- 
$homw, we rode. 

Chivanchsint^ riding, or they 
rid, ihivauehomus, we rode. 



C I 

Chivauckea f rode, chivauehat 
idem. 

Chivifaunce formerly fignified 
Trading or Trafficking, now an 
unlawful Bargain or Contraft 
Vide Stat. 37 H.%.c. 9. 13 Eliz. 
C. J. 12 Car 2. C. I. 

Chole, Anger, Choler. 

Chivers and chyve^s, Goats. 

Chopchu'ch , a Broker or Ex- 
changer of Churches, we may 
call it a Church-jobber. Vide 
9 H. 6. 6$' Spel. Coci. 2 vol. 642. 

Uit chorde, a String. 

Chofe and chos, a thing, chofes, 
plural. 

Choife, idem ut ckofe, p. Fitzk. 
gr ahr. 2 pt. 5, a. 

ChrefUen, a Chriftian. 

Chrontques, Annals, Chronicles. 

Chymen, idem uf chimin. 

Chyvers idem ut chivers. 

Un chirograph, the Indenture of 
a Fine. p. nov nar. 43. 

CI. 

a, here, ci pris cy mis, as foon 
faid as done. Modern F/ench. 

Ci davant, heretofore, ci longC' 
ment, fo long. 

Cibien, as well, fo well, Cyhien, 
idem p. Ceke 8. 8^. 

Cices, Pulfe, Vetches. 

Ciens, hither, here, wzVkj and 
cienz, idem. p. Co;6(? 9. 37. b. 

del. Heaven, vide dole. 

Un eigne, a Swan, cignes, Swans, 
cignets young Swans, 9'j:»;//,idem. 
. Cil idem unceluy. 

Cimitone , a Burial-place or 
Church-yard. 

Cinque, five, cinque foits, five 
times. 

Cinquieme, the fifth, cinqaiefme, 
idem. 

Cinquantie, fifty, cinquantiefme, 
the fiftieth. 

dps, 



C L 

Oiffs, vide Ceps, the Stocks, 
Cire idem uc Cere. 
Cifie, a Cheft, ceji idem. 
Cifii, him. /». Parkins 731. 
OVo/?, as foon as, as ott as. 
C*Y/«f, rather. 

Un cimiterre, a crooked Sword, 
C/rw, a Wax chandler. 
Cite, a Ciry, al Cite, at the 
Zity p. Plowdetif Com. 300. b. 
Ciphit, Cups, p ««. Rich. 3. 
17» fjp^f </f vin, a Cup of Wine. 
f| >. Coi&e 9. 85. 

Ciref, to feal, vide cerer, 

C L 

Ua chud, a Ditch. 
I Un clave, a Horfe-flioe, alfo 
I s Horfe-nail. f>. Fitzherb. Nat. 
! ^r^i;. 49. 

j CUyes, Hurdles, Stakes for 
folding Sheep, p. Coke Report. 
\ 8. 11$. b. 

Cler, clear, clerte, clearly. 

Un cler, a Clerk. 

J fair cler, to make clear or 
bright, pur cleanfer, to make clean 
clerementy clearly, 

Clere, Clergy. 

Clete, Hurdles to fold Sheep. 

Cleif, a Key, cleifs and clifsy 
Keys. 

Chef, alfo a Key. Co^? rep. 5, 
91. b. 

Cloche, a Bell, alfo a Trumpet. 

C/of^fr,to fnut, and from thence 
a Cloyfter. 

Clos, fhut or inclofed , «» f/o/, 
an inclofed Ground, fenced about. 

Cloie, pricked with a Nail. 

Cloier mon chival, to prick a 
Horfe in fhoeing, Cloy, pricked, 
lamed 1 cloy a, idem. — 

Clou is Modern Frfi«f^ for a 
Nail. 

Clough, a Valley between 
Hills. 



c o 

Chjlure de hayes ^ inclofling 
vpith Hedges. 

La clufe, the Clofe or End, as 
la clufe pafch^, the Clofe or End 
oi Eafler. Vide 2 Infl. 157; 

c o 

CoerBer , to force , coherter, 
idem. Coke 7. 24. 

Coerts, forced, cohert, idem, 
and cherct idem. 

Coherter, to forccj or to com- 
pel. 

Cchsrtera, fliall force. 

i^M/f cohert, was forced. 

Ccwew, known. 

Comftar, to know, eomtjlre, 
idem. 

Comr, a Heart, alfo the B/ea{l. 
^, Cob 8. 157. 

Cog7!om,& Surname. 

Cognizance , confeflirlg , ac- 
knowledging. 

Cognuzance, having knowledge. 

Coigne, Coin, .Money. 

Coigner, to coin. p. P!ov>dk 
Com. 116. a. 

Coleberti, Tenants in fjee Soc- 
cage. 

Cozier , to gather , Collier, 
idem. 

CoUyer and coller, idem. 

CoUegez, gather ye , colige , 
idem. 

CflZ/yer-x and coiUours , Collectors,, 

Coilliot, p. Coke 8. }ep. feemS 
to be a lock of Wool, taken as 
Toll. 

Colier and Ceyloar, aColIeftor; 
coUeBercz ye (hall gather , l>ein 
coUye, well gathered. 

Colle, a Neck, ^0/, idem, alfo 
Glue And Pafte. 

CoUiitcral chefef^ things bv the 
by, Securities over and above, 
arrerwaids, 

E 2 CoMiitern!, 



c o 

CsSaterai, alio is what's equal 
on either lide in Kindred, luch 
are Bothers and Sifters Children, 
and their ifTue. 
C^UuJion, Deceit. 
CoUucanis and co'Urii, arc Cot- 
tiigers. 

Colur^hs, Doves, Pigeons. 
Golumbarie, a Dove-houfe, co- 
lumbave, idem. 

A combat, to fight, combatre, 
idem. 

Combatitr , Idt m j combatant, 
fighting. 

Un combe , a Valley betwixt 
two Hills. 

Combien, although, combien que, 
although that. 

Cetnbien ejie i How many are 
ye ? 

Combien y a il ? how long is it 
fii ce. 

Combien, how much, how well, 
and how many. />. termes Ley, 
J13. a. 

Combien •vaiUant, how much are 
they worth? f.Britton, 185. 

Come and Comme, as, where, al- 
fo how, and even as. 

Comburer, to burn, e^re com- 
bre , to be burned , comberts , 
burned. 

Comment, although, notwith- 
ftanding, albeit, when, how, 
Coment ceh ? how fo ? 
Comencei; to begin, comencera, 
ifiiall begin. 

Comence, begun, tomenceroit, ic 
ought ro begin. 

Com-'iifaht , beginning, comen- 
feant, idem. Come^jf^ment and «- 
rnenfiant, idem. 

Comeder-, to eat , comederoit , 
fhou'd eai?. p. Phwd. 19 

Comedey eate«. j>. Plowd. sod. 

Comevge, excommunicated, or 
accurfed. 



c o 

Commetigement , excortimunica* \ : 
tion. 

Comeite, to commit, que fuit 
comifc al Prifon, who was com- 
mitted ro Piilbn. p. Coke. 

Commifes , committed, afted j 
done, comife, idem. 

Cominaffe , to have common 
ne commtnajfent , they fhould not 
common, p. Nov. Nar. 53. 

Cominer, to eat with, alfo to 
converfe. 

Commorant ^dweWwg, or abiding. 
Commineront , they afTemblcd 
together, p. l Hen. 7. <f.b. 

Commote, a Diftrift, Seigniory 
or Province, vide Stat. Wcfi. 6c 
21 H. 8. c. ^6. 

Comorth, a Subfidy, Aid ot 
Contribution. Vide Stat, 4 H. 4, 
c. 27- 

Un commote, a great Seignior, 
or Lord. 

Commoigue, a Fellow-Monk, 
J comparer, to appear. 
Compertment , appearing , alfo 
prefcnting. 

Compernaunt , fct forth, com- 
p>ehending or compridng, com- 
pernans, idem. 

Compfter, to dung, foil, alfo 
to fold Sheep upon the Land. 
Compcfi and compoji, Dang, Soil.i 
Cof&promife, a mutual under- 
taking or Promife, 

Compter, to reckou, to number, 
or count. 

Cowanement, commonly, 
Comejifaji, he had begun. 
Comenfant and comenciant , be- 
ginning. 

Compier , a Godfather. />. ro 
Hen. 7. £ 7. a. 

Comon de (htick, is to be taken 
after Harveft till Corn re fowed. 
Meadows called Lammas Mea- 
dows,are alfo fubje£t to that Cumon 
after the Day is off. 

CCH»- 



c o 

I Cmfartir, to divide, or fhare, 
I Commorant, flaying, abiding. 
: Compeiifer, to recompence, (em- 
enfe, recompenfed, rewarded. 
Cotnpatir, to fufFer together. 
Compatible, abiding together, 
ir agreeing. 

Ua complice, a Companion in 
vi eked nets. 
Cempertemmt, behaviour. 
Comprendre, to perceive. 
// cowprtnts, it contains. />. Ploved. 
"jom. 197. 

Compromettre , to put to Arbi- 
', ration. 

1 Comproms, an Arbitrlment, a 
I Confent thereto. 
i Communemtnt, the Commonal- 
I :y, p. Kitch. 

Cnmmuner, to difcourfe, to 
i confer. 

, Con, known, difcovered, p.ter. 
mes de Ley 18. b. 
Conceder, to grant. 
C ncc'voir, to think, to ponder, 
alfo to bring. 

Conation, endeavouring, p. ter- 
mes Ley, 136. 

Conce've, brought forth, or per- 
fcfted, Plowd. 

Conceave , Conception , or an 
Opinion, my Conceit, my Opi- 
nion. 

Goncordantment , unanimoufly. 
Stat. Gloucefi. 

Concur enfemhle, come, or agree 
together. 

Concurrant, a Rival. 
Coneubeant, a lying together. 
I Hen. 7. 6. 

Condampner, to give Judgment 
againft. 

Conders, the fame as Ealkers. 
Condig^vs, worthy. 
Confeffer, to acknowledge. 
Confeffomous, we own. 
Confer, to truth 



c o 

Coufifquer, to bring Goods as 
forfeited to the publick Treafury. 

Confreers, Brothers in a Reli- 
gious Houfe, alfo Brethren, Com- 
panions, orFcIlows of any Society. 

Confrairie, fuch a Society, Fel- 
lowfhip or Fraternity. 

Conge, Comgee and Congee, leave, 
licence. 

Conge demparler, leave to im- 
parle. 

Conge de eflier, leave to choofe. 
^ Veil done a moy conge ? Will you 
give me leave ? 

Conge de accorder, licence of 
Agreement. 

Congeable, lawful, with licence. 

Conglutintr, to join together, 
eoHJoindre, idem. 

CowgKf^er, to gather together. 

Congruement, agreeably. 

Corners, Warrens. /> Britton,\S<; . 

Conynges, Conies, coninges, Shil- 
lings. 

Utt conroieur, a Currier of Lea- 
ther. 

Le concile, the Council. 

Condoloir, to mojirn together. 

Conduite, leading. 

Confirmer, to eftablilh. 

Les confins , the Bounds or Li- 
mits. 

Sont de un confirment, are firmly 
refolved. i H. j. -j. 

Confifquer, to forfeit Goods to 
the ule of the King, f^tde antea. 

Copfrerers, Fellows, or Brothers 
of one Society. 

Conquejire, to overcome, Con- 
quits, conquered. 

Un ccquine, a Hen-roofl-, alfo a 
Kitchin 4. pt. Coke 86. Inft. 

Conftfier, to truft, or ftand to- 
gether. 

Confoler, to comfort. 

Confute, fixed unto, annexed. 
p. Coke 5. ^r. b. 

Cow//- 



CO 

Conflituter, to appoint. 

Contenue, contained. />. U con- 
tinue, by the Contents. 

Coutamus, we declare, or count. 

Contefte, Strife, Contention. 

Centrafaite, counterfeited. 

Contrariant, being againft. 

Conir after, to contract, or Ihor- 
ten. 

Controve, contrived , controveVy 
to contrive, 

Ueint contrifteimt and neint con^ 
triftient, it doth not otherwifc ap- 
pear, notwithftanding 

Conteigms, contained. 

Center and Contre, againft, 

Continge7icie , happening by 
chance. 

y/ Contradire, to gainfay. 

Counter, to declare, to count. 

Contraband, prohibited. 

Contremont, upwards, p. Nov, 
I7arr. 71. b. 

Controvor, a contriver of falfe 
Reports. 

Conirepanel, a counterpart, p. 
Parkins 112. a. 

Convenahle, neceflary, fit, «»- 
venablemsnt , conveniently. 

Convainqms, convifted. Coke 9. 
121. 

Cofius, acknowledged, known, 
owned, cona, idem 

Ne conus, not known, Ji conus 
foy, if he own himfelf. Coke^ 
Rep. J. 117. b. 

A conufter, to know, poit co- 
nuftre, may know. 

Conufans , knowing , acknow- 
ledging, conufmt, idem. 

Il count, he owns, or acknow- 
led..crh. 

Le conufans, the acknowledg- 
ing. 

Jl conufoit, he may own. 

Ne poit canufer, he may not ac- 
knowledge. 



c o 

Comfomus, we own, or acknow. 
ledge. 

Connying, Knowledge. 

Copped, laid in heaps, or cocks 
Cope, a hill. 

Blees en coppe, Corn in Cocks. 

Contecker, to join in ftrife, con- 
teckent, they ftrive. 

Contekours, brawlers, p. Fitzh 
Juft 20 r. a. 

Contefts , Differences , centekes, 
idem, alfo Suits. 

Convenahle, agreeable, neceflary, 

CoDperture, a Thicket or Co- 
vert of Wood. 

A Cord of Wood is by Statute 
to be eight Foot long, four Fool 
broad, and four high. 

Un coq, a Cock. 

Un cor diner, a Shoemaker. 

Corie, Leather, corve, idem, p 
I R. 3. 

Un cord de lane, a load ol 
Wool. 

Comut, a Horn, corner, to wine 
a Ho'-n. 

Come, hunted, p. Brittov 53.3 

Cornele, the crown of the Head 
alfo a Crow. 

Corodie, a Proviflon of Dye( 
and Apparel- 

Coraage, a Cuftom of paying 
certain Meafures of Corn. 

Cordage, Stuff to make Ropes. 

Corone, a Crown ; Coromment 
a Crowning, or Coronation. 

Corps, a 8ody, lour deux corps 
their two Bodies. 

Cers, a Body ; il eit cars, hi 
hath a Body. p. Britton 230. 

Corps incorporate, Bodies incor. 
porated. 

Corfues, corporal, p. Brittor 
142. 

Corfeprefent, a Mortuary, 

Corrupt e & brief parUnce, bj 
the hafty and fhort Pronuncia. 
tion. P. termes de Ley. 

Corriger 



^0 

Corriger, to correfl:, to chaftife. 

Corrtgee and corige, corre£tcd. 
I Corrumper, to break, to violate. 
I Coinage, Kindred or Affinity. 
I Cofces and Cefceti, Husbandmen. 
\p.Coke^s Infl. I p. 
I jl$ Cojiages, at the Charges, or 
jCofts, 

i Cojies, fides , Demicops , the 
i mid-fides. 

I Cofte, by, prefent, near. 
I Efloii cofie, ftanding, or being 
Iby, alfo a rib. f. Fitzherbert Juji. 
1 2 1, a. 

i Cojieins, neighbouring, border- 
ling. ^ " 
^ Contenir, to contain. 
i Cotttentteux, full of ftrife. 
j Cmtremettre, to lay againft, or 
jimpofe upon. 
i Covtrefie, to withftand. 
1 Centrtjfer, to be forrowful. 
\ Cot or Cote, and Cotage, a 
i Houfe without Land belonging 
I to it. f-'ide Stat. 31 El. c. 7. 

Cottei, a Knife, Cotel, idem. 

Coteau, idem, alfo a Sword. 

Cotures , little Houfes , Cot. 
tages, alio Coverings, p. Brit. 
1 148. 

I Coquwer, to beg. 
I Coterelli, Cottagers, 1. pt. Inji. 
5. b. 
j Gaucher, to fet, or lie down. 
I - CoHcher de foel, Sun-fct. 
1 Couch ant, lying. 
! Couche.^ lyeth. 

Ejire couche, to be laid along. 

Elcottche, fhe lay. 
I Ceulpe, a fault, coulp idem. 
1 Ctvevahle, fitting. 
i Covert, hidden, covered. 
i Feme- Covert, a married Wo- 

man. 
I Terres covert, Wood-lands. 
1 Covrir, to cover. 

Coverturt, the Condition of a 
! married Woman, or continuance 
in Marriage. 



c o 

Pound covert, a Pound in a by- 
Place, or not publick, as in a 
Man's own Yard, &c. 

Pound overty the Parifli-PoMnd. 

Covers, covered. 

Chival covert, a Horfe arrayed, 
or harnefled. 

Coveriment, tacitly, or implied- 
ly- 

Covient, it behoveth. or they 
ought. 

Covin, fraud. 

Counter, idem ut conter, to de- 
clare, &c. 

Ad county hath declared, coun- 
ting, idem. 

Un comt, a Declaration. 

Cou}}t, alfo is an Earl, countee, 
idem, Countau, idem. 

Countenance, a Man's Credit or 
Eftimation. Contemment, idem. 

Un countour, a Serjeant at Law, 
or Cour.lellor. 

Coungee, vide congee. 

Counterfait, counterfeit. 

Counterpalaisy A County Pala- 
tine, 

Countera, fhall or will declare. 

Countermand, to forbid, to re- 
call. 

Countervmlt, countervailed, 

Ceunterdift, forbidden, denied. 
p. Plowd 68. 3. 

Le counterdtt, the forbidding. 
p. eund. 1^1, 

La ceu^iey the fault, p. Eritton, 
62C5'24j,b. 

Coupe and rempe, cut and cut 
again. 

Coup and wKpj, cut, coupsr, to 
cur. 

Co«;»ff , ftrokes , blows, or 
flalhes, 

Couper le tayle, to dock, or cut 
off the Inrai], 

Courir ca & la, to run here 
and there. 

Courrt 



C R 



G U 



Coune, to run , eurree, idem. 
courey, running, alfo ready, cour- 
rage, running, courge, idem. 

Ne courge, it runs not, or goes 
not, he Ihall not, courfe ne court ^ 
idem. 

Courir a ^ la, wandering here 
and there. 

Court, conftraincd, forced, al- 
fo fliort. 

Un cottrfsir, a Pirate, U?! cour- 
ratter, a Horfc-Courfer. 

Courtement, fhortly. 

Coupables, guilty. 

CoHpure, cutting, lopping, eou- 
parB, idem. 

Ceurtilage, a piece of Ground, 
or Garden near a Houfe, a void 
Piece, or Yard. 

Gouranc , running, coraunts, 
idem. 

En coufani boyes, in cutting 
Woods. 

Coyly, gathered, a eoyhr, to 
gather or colkft. 
. Coykurs vide coilours. 

C R. 

Cracher, to fpif, or put upon 
a Spit. 

CraiKcr, to refufe, crainent fan 
Company, they refufe his Compa- 
ny, p. Teiv. lyo, 

CraKpus, Lame, BrittOH ^5. 

Credence, belief. ^ 

Cremal, a crimfon or purple Co- 
lour. Fide Scat. i. R. 5. c 8. 

Cretaine^ fear, cretnine de ewe, 
ic3T of Water, p. Plovpden-. cram- 
ie is fear in modern Frevch. 

Cree, Created. 

Crearce , Belief, Petfwafion, 
Truft, Credit, Faith. 

Creder.ce, Belief alfo. 

Faux creance, falfe Faith, In» 
HJelity. 

Crdi;, believe ye, 

'2 



Cratifor and creanfour, a Cr< 
ditor, p. Fitz. Nat. brev. 28. a. 
. Crejfer, to grow, ne crejfen 
fliall not grow. 

^e erefe, which growet! 
crefi doth grow. 

Crejfaunt and erejfaunts, growin{ 
treffeient, they grew. 

Crevery to thruf^, creva tOei 
thruft out the Eye. p. Coke, Rej 
9. 120. 

yiu crie, at the Cry. W. i. e. 9. 

Croft, a little piece of Lan 
near a Dwelling Houfe, enclofc 
for fome particular ufe. 

A troir and « crier, to believe 
croire, belief. 

Crey tmj, believe me. jeo 1 
croy pas, I do not believe, ne cret 
not believe, jeo croy, I think, 
take it to be, ne croyeront, the 
believe not, jeo penfe que tu 
croies, I think that thou believeft: 

Fuer crible, were debated, cr 
ier,to argue, debate, fcan. ^ 
PloTB>dsns Preface to his Con 
ment. 

Uh croife and croijfe, a Crof 
eroix, Crofles. 

Creflein, idem ut Crejleine. 

Creve, (hook, ratled, alfo ei 
creafed. p. Fitzh. Juft. 160. b. 

Crere, to believe, rien crer 
to believe nothing. />. Britto. 
13. a. 

C u. 

Cuduthgh or Couthulagh, he th, 
knowingly received oneoutlawe: 
which antiently was equally ci 
minal. 

Cueiller, to gather or reap. 

Cuer, a Heart, or Mind, vie 
coeur. 

Cucrs, plural, p. cuer, by hear 
©r without Book. 

Cuir, i-eather. 

Cu: 



cu 

Cule, Dung, Filth. 

Cwfeu or Covrir-feu, a Bell rang 
in the Evening, at which by 
William the Conqueror's Com- 
mand, People were to cover 
their Fire. 

Curmck, a Meafure containing 
four Bufliels, or half a Quarter 
of Corn. 

Cul prit, ready to prove the 
guilt or the iflue upon not guilty 
pleaded. 

Cunicules and cunides, Conies. 

Le curcy the Care. 

Curtiver, to plough. 

C«m>, to run, cunifti he run- 
eth. 

Curge, run, eurgera, fhall run, 
or happen. 

Ne curroit, hath not run, eur- 
gera ove la terre, fhalJ go with 
the Land, Coke 5. 16. b. curge, 
bappenetb, runneth, arifeth with, 
curgcront, they run. 

Vn curjiter , an Officer who 
makes out Original Writs in 
Chancery, or Writs of Courfe, 
the number of fuch Officers ate 
twenty four. 

Curve, crooked. 

Cttflos, Keeper. 

Cuttle and cuttel, vide eottel^ a 
Knife, and couteau, idem. 

Curt temps, flaort Time. 

Cumuler, to heap up, to lay 
together in Heaps or Cocks. 

Lacuife, the Thigh. 

Cule nuiB, the Night Seafon. 

Curtiner, to fence in, to inclofe. 

Culti-ver, to till. 

Curer, to cleanfe. 

U» curtilage , a backfide, or 
fmall piece of Ground, near a 
Mefluage , commonly ufed for 
Hemp, Flax, Beans, &c. vide 
Cartilage. 

Cuftodire ne poit, may noC keep. 
12 H.a. 8, 3 a. 



DA 



C Y 

Cy, fo, as, here, hereupon. 

Cy prisy fo near, cy tant cemef 
as much as. 

Cy infuit, here followeth. 

Cy apres, hereafter. 

Cy devant, before this, here<» 
tofore. 

^e cy, that it is fo, that is here. 

t^fOKrf, fo fpeedy. Coke i- ^6. 

Cy vivementy fo lively. Phwd. 
yihr. 72. 

Cybien, as well. 

Sont cyt they are here. 

Cy long, as long, 

Cy avmt, as well before. 

Et il dit que cy, and he fa Id iC 
was thus, or fo, 

Cy einsy here within, in this 
Place. 

Cy (?« je /«;>, here in this 
Place. 

Cygne, a Swan, vide Cigne, 

Cygnets, young Swans. 

Cjel, Heaven, vide ceole. 

Cyfors, Cutters, cyfours de hour' 
fes, Cutpurfes. 

Cylindre, a Thing long and 
round. 

Cyprefs, CyprefTes. 



D 



D. A 

A, a Word affirmative for 
_ yes. 

Ouy da, yea verily, dea, Idem 
Ut da. 

D' ahatus, to be thrown down, 
D" agifler, to lay in or take 
Cattle at Grafs, or Hay, 

Daignefy to vouchfafe, to think 
worthy. 

Un dagg, a fmall Gun, a Hand- 
gun, vide haque. 

A Dakir or Dickei' of Leather, 
&c. is ten Hides or Skins. 

F - D' aler, 



DE 

Z>' aJer, to go, vide ahr. 

D' alney, Scggs, Rufhes, flag 
Ground, alfo Alder-Trees.^, i^ov. 
Nar. y. a, 

DiJiOT, Lofs, Damage, eiamoioufe, 
idem. p. Eritton ^^. a. 

D«we, a Lady, alfo a Doe, or 
i^emale Deer, 

jy amefner, to go, or bring. 

Damner, to condemn. 

Damo fells. Maidens. 

Dans, within, into, vide dcim. 

Darrain, latter, laft, darraigm, 
idem. 

yil darrain, at laft, from the 
French Word, dernier, i. e. ?//ff- 

Darrein Continuance, the I a (I 
continuance, Durren Prefintment, 
the laft Prefentnient. 

Darreimvent , Jaftly , hfely, 
Darrenment, idem. p. f.ifz^. 7«/?, 

77- a- 

17« </^|;a^, a Poinard, a Dagger. 

D'' aventure , perchance. 

D''avantage, vide avantage. 

D'avers, of CartJe, vide ^■usr;. 

D'avoider, to put by, to avoid, 
alfo to go away, or out of. 

Date, daied. 

Datif, a Thing in Gift. 

D' au-iel, of the like or fuch. 

Undard, a Dart. 

Dauphin, a Dolphin Fifh. 

Un dagge, a PiftoJ, or fiiort 
Gun. 

D E 

DeBater, to l>rive, to debate, 

Deahle, DcviJ, diahk, idem. 

De, of,, for, from, wen de le 
eglife, I come from Church 

De bens tjf^, is when an Aft or 
Thing done is allowed of for the 
piefcnt, but is to ftand good, or 
be vacatt'd, as the Merits of the 
Cdiclbi'.! afterwards eppear. 

2 



DE 

De U , from that , beyond , 
over. 

Dehafe, to bring low, del/afe. 
les pountes, below the Bridges, p 
Cromp. Jur. Cur. 88. b. 

Dehaffa, downwards. 

Debonerte, good will, likeing 
p, Britton, 104 a. 

Debater, to depofe , to deny; 
hinder. 

Debate, hindered, denyed. p 
Britton 104, 

Dehouche & corvs, is by Brit 
put for Hue and Cry. /. 20. 

Debility, weaknefs. 

Debrufer, to break or tread 
down, or throw down. 

Debmfe, thrown down, debru 
ife, idem. 

Deca, on this fide, deca ^ dela 
hither and thither. 

Decela, difcover. Coke g. 121. 

Dedens, within, dedeins, idem 
and there within, ^^^^wf, idem ut 
dedens. 

Deca le mer, on this fide the 
Sea. ^ 

Dedier, to deny. 

Dedifant, denying. 

Ve If mer, over the Sea. pe^ 
3 part. In ft. 39. 

Deaeu, deceived, dechavoir, un- 
known. 

Deceder, to die. 

DeceCs and decez, defunft, de^ 
ceaftd, 

Decrepute, Lame. p. Fitzh. Nat 
hrev. 25. b. 

Ifedire, to gainfay, ceo ne poi- 
mus dedire, this we cannot dcnj 
or gainfay. 

Ne dedit, it cannot be denied 
p Plovod. 579. b. 

Eft dedit, it is denied, ad de- 
dit, hath denied, fiit dediis, h< 
denied. 

Decenn. 



D E 

Deceners and declners, are they 
who r.^fiide wirhin the Tithing 
or Manor, who ought to fwear 
Allegiance at the Leet, from 
which Knights, Clerks and Wo- 
men are ex-rttipced, alfo fuch as 
overfee and govern them. 
Decenie-, a Tithingman, 
ji dozoner, is one who ought 
to be fworn ac twelve Years of 
Age or above. 
Decret, a Decree. 
DecienSf fince, or in Tirtie 
paft. 

Decifs, cut off. p. Plowden, 
352. b. 

Defchyre, to tear off, or to fall 
off. p Brit con, 7. 

Dechajfer, to drive off, to drive 
away. 

Dechafe, driven away, J)ec»fe- 
went, driving. 

Veclarifement , declaring. /». 
3 fart Injl. i . 

Decolle, beheaded. 
Decotiper, to cut down, decoupe^ 
cut off, or from, or docked. 
Phwd. 25:2. 

Defaile, Default, defally, vide 
Poftea. 

Defairer, to deface, undo 
ji defair, to defeat, to make 
void, or to reverfe. 
Defaitera, fliall defeat. 
Defa-mcher, to mow, or reap, 
or cut off. 

Defauchr, idem. p. iiHen.S. 
2.b. 

Dsfeatevt to put by or hin- 
der. 

Defence fignifies to oppofe, or 
anfwer, as «« pl^i^ de fence ^ a full 
Anfwer. 

Alfo defendre, to defend, and 
fometimes to command, or for- 
bid, as ^Le Roy defendre, the King 
commands, or the King prohi- 
birs. 



D E 

Defeazance, a Deed which gives 
a Power or Liberty to defeat 
and make void another Deed. 

Deferer, to put off, delateti?^^ 
idem, and to lay to one's Charge. 

Adefiner, to expound. 

Dectmes , Tithes , vide dif' 
mes. 

Decorer, to deck or adorn. 

Dedie, Dedicated, 

Defatler, ro wear away, to 
languifh, wither, to fpoil, Uut 
defalk, all fpoil'd. 

Un defaut, a neglcft of appear- 
ing Oi pleading in Court. 

Defiurer and deffliur, to de- 
flowe'-. 

Defrifher and defrifcher, to WJik 
by Tilling the Ground. 

Defover, to dig up, or dig a- 
gain. 

Defofe, dig'd up. 

Dsforcer, ro put out of Pof- 
feffion by force, alfo to keep fuch 
PoiTeffion though wirhnuc force 
by him who hath not Title to the 
fame. 

Defotvlez and defoules, trod 
down, fpoil'd. 

Defower, to uncover. 

Neint defeat, undefeated. 

Degages, replevined or dell- 
ver'd out upon JBail. p. Nov. 
Narr. 53, 

Degafi, wafled, fpoilcd, de« 
firoyed, degajie, idem. 

Degafter, to wafte, a fair de* 
gafi, to commit wafte. 

Degajfia^ ftail wafte or fpoil. 
Degasa, wafted, deftroyed. p, 
Fitz. 24. a. 

Degaflement, wafting. 
Dehmlt, over or above. 
Dehors, out, without. 
Dieu, God. 



F 2 



DsUsfiTf 



D E 

Delaifr, to leave, forfake, de» 

hijfe, IctC. 

Dda. died p. i. Rich. 3 amal. 
deja 1 i m, alio liktWife. 

DiU'mque , then , there , vide 

DejeBer., to caft ofF; dijiBe, call 
off, cicjcftcd. 

Dejet^ thrown down. 

Dejettcment , ^ calling off. 

Deins, within. 

Dela^ idem ut de r«, and from 
thence. 

Delegation, a Power conferred 
or given to another. 

Deliberer, to purpofe, to think, 
to confult. 

lis delibere, they confulted. 

Delire, vide, deflire 

Delttf, an Offence, a Fault. 

Delinquer, to commie gn Of- 
fence, il a Delinque, he hath 
jdone amifs. 

Deleter, to delight. 

Dcfxaifnes, demaines and demef- 
Ties, "the Lord's peculiar Lands 
kept in his Hands. 

Ses demean, his own, en lour 
demefm, as their own. />. Stat. 
Cloceft. cap. 4. demean, idem. 

Demaine, to Morrow, le jour 
apres demain, the Day after to 
Morrow. J Edw 3. 23. 

Demaunder , xo ask , requefl: , 
demannda, asked, demaundomus, 
we require^ or ask. 

Deme, to be. p. termes de Ley. 

9S- 

Deluge, a Floud, dcluvie, idem. 
p, B'itton, 77. b. 

Demenge, paft , gone oyer , 
elap'cd 

Son d.mefne, his own, 

Demie and ^ewij, the half. 

Dementersy in the mean Time, 
zlfo f !r'iwirh. 

Demife, demijl, let go, let to 
Farm, to part vyich. 



D E 

Demise le Roy, the Abateing 
or Death of the King, §ltte foy il 
dimift, for that he is Dead or 
gone, as by entring into a Reli- 
gious Profeflion , he left the 
World. 

Demit and demitte, left, demi- 
fierent, rhey left. p. Mirror. 

Demtttable , demifeable, or to 
be letten. 

Demitter, to let go, to put a- 
way. Vide, dimitter , to part 
with. 

Democratie, a Commonwealth, 
or Government by the Peo- 
ple. 

Demortjlrer, to {hew, 

Demorger, to ftay, refide, con- 
tinue or dwell, demorgent and de^ 
moergent, they reilde, dwell, isc. 
ild.meerge, rhey remain or dwell. 
p. Stat 28 Edw. I. 

Demurrants , Inhabitants , de- 
moerrants, idem, fuch as ftay or 
dwell. 

Demurrer, to ftay, to abide, 
alfo a Plea in Law, demanding 
the Advice of the Court. 

Nous demurromus, ws abide in 
Law. 

Demurge, left, ftaid, 

Ildemurra, he fliall remain or 
ftay. 

La demarrajl, he ftaid there. 
p. PloTpd. 

Il ad dsmurr, he hath dwell'd, 
or rcfted, or demurred in Law. 

Demeurer, m mod. French, is to 
abide or dwell. 

Dennirrant , remaining , abi- 
ding. 

Il demurt, it remaineth or be- 
loRgeth unto. 

Denariata terra , the fourth 
part of an Acre of Land, which 
is a Fardingdale or Farundale. 

Detiie, forbidden^ 



D E 

Dine and dcme, a Valley or 
)ale, alfo a Place inhabited. J>. 
:okisJn(}. i.p 

Un ditiier, a Penny, deniers, 
Aowy, denires, idem. 

Demmmer, to name or nomi- 
ate. 

Denomhrement , numbring. 

Denoter, to make known. 

Dent, a Tooth , dentes, PIu- 
\\. 

Denouncer, to declare. 

Departir, to divide, alfo to 
;join in Pleading other Mat- 
;r than at firft pleaded un- 
1, alfo, to leave. 

Departabiles , dividable ; de- 
mifement, dividing, a Pacti- 
on. 

Deplayer, to wound, deplaye, 
'ounded. 

Depfiver, to take away, de- 
'^ifl, took away. 

Depefer, to teftifie, alfo to put 
I own. 

Deprimer, to bring one low. 

Depeller, to pull down, or 
hruft down. 

Depriver, to put by. 

Depuis, fince, depuis le temps, 
ifter the Time, afterwards late- 

y- 

De quay, wherewith, of which. 

Deraigne, dishabiced, unappa- 
•elled, deraigner to difplace, to 
:urn out of Order, vide, ^»r^;»e. 

Derefald arid Derefold, an Inclo- 
.ure for Deer. 

^u dernier, at laft, le dernier, 
the laft. 

Dem'erment, laftly, lately, 

Deraign and dereyn, to prove, 
try, alfo to put out of Order, 
alfo to recover. 

Dereguer, to abrogate, to di- 
minifli. 

Dercmpe, to break, to burft. 

Derethef, further, moreover; 



D E 

Derompement, breaking, burft- 
ing. 

Derriere , backwards , behind, 
again, vide arrier. 

Derive moy, behind me. 2 Hen, 
VII 

Derife, , mocked , laugh'd at. 

Des, from, des le comwencetneitf^ 
from the beginning, des PJural 
of de. 

Defaccoujlamee, unwonted, noc 
ufual. 

Defafuhler, to undeceive, p. 
Br it 1 071. '59 

Defaventure, mifchance. 

Defarray, to put out of Or- 
der. 

Deshourfer^ to expend or lay 
out. 

Defcrie, perceived, defcryer, to 
dircovcT. 

Defcroiftre, xo grow lefs. 

Dejcbuer , to fall out, to hap- 
pen, defcheur, idem, alfo to fail 
down. p. 12 Hen 8. i. a. 

Defdire , to gainfay , to re- 
cant. 

Deffparer, to defpair. 

Defgvrger, to vomit. 

Defgarnys, unwarned. 

Def^rmee, diTdtmed. 

Defajire, a hard Chance. 

Desjoindre, rofeparate. 

Dejhcriteur, to dilinherit. 

Desboucher, ro unilop, to fet 
abroi^ch, alfo ro difpark. 

uefcmB, ungirded. 

Defchtre, torn, rent. 

Defcoder, to behead one. 

Defempeflrer, to get out of a 
Snare, to uncntangle. 

DeP).ibilier, to undrefs one. 

Dejhonte, wichout Shame. 

Dejlicr, to choofe, eleft, alfo 
to unbind, or fet free, dejlie, 
loofe, unbound, freed. 

Defmaintenant , from hence- 
forth, even now. 

Dcfmettre, 



D E 



D E 



Defmettre^ to mlfplace, to put 
out of joint. 

Defgarner^ to unfurnlfh. 

Vefnigrer^ to defame, to fpeak 
ill of. 

Defnusr^ to make naked. 

Dtfnue de amies^ void or de- 
flitute of Friends. 

Defoler^ to ruin, to make de- 
folate. 

Deformais , hereafter , com- 
pounded of des and MaiS) i. e. 
from thence, vide defarmis. 

Defpendre, to fpend, 

Defplier, to unfold, to make 
manifeft. 

Defouth, under, defirbes, from 
under. 

Defraciner, to root out. 

Defpores, Spurs. p. Parkint) 
148. 

Defray, to be out of Order. 

Le deferte, the Banquet, or 
Afrer.courfe. 

Diffevrer^ to put afunder. 

Defus, above, aloft. 

Les dejfus de touts ehofes, the 
uppermoft part, or Face of all 
Things. 

Dejiendre, to ftretch out, de- 
fiendu, ftretch'd, and fometimes, 
Joofened, 

Vejiiner, to appoint. 

Dejiruere, to deftroy, to wafte. 

DeflrHi£i & gafle, deftroyed 
and wafted, p. Plowd. 191. 

Defofdre, confufion. 

Defo-re , from hence, defere, 
idem. p. 2 part Infi 639. 

lleformes, hereafter 

En defpitant, in fpight. 

Defptouftrent , defpightfully. 

En defpite le Cur, againft the 
Rule of the Court, or againft 
their Will, in fpight of them. 
Brit 22^. b. 

Defouthy beyond, defouth la Mir^ 
beyond Sea. 



Defouth p. Kitchin, is abovi 
and Jikewifc by him in foni 
Places, for under. 

Defoubs, under, Mettre defouh 
put under and to fubmit unti 
p. Eundem. 

Dejloier, vide efioier J to Qandt 
and to abide by. 

Dejfas ^ttoy, upon which, , 
dejfus, thereupon, p. Coke Rep. < 
120. 

Dejfopper, to open. 

Ne deftour, not gone back 
flirred. 

J^eftret to be. 

I>ejurder, to raife. 

Defuif, above or before. 

Deftis, iriem. p. BrittoM. 

Defuis eft dit, aforefaid, abo'v 
faid. 

II defiruift , he deftroy t 
Plowd. 

Dejyra, took away, fpoil'd. 
mv. nar. 47. b. 

Defvekper, to unfold, or u, 
wrap. 

Defvelope, unfolded. 

Def'oejier, to undrefs, or u 
cloath, and by Coke, 'tis, to pi 
oiF or difcontinue. Rep. $. 8 
idem ut devefier. deveftre, idem. 

Detenus, with- held , detent 
kept, with.held. 

Determiners, ftial! end. 

Detrahe, withdrawn, or he 
back. 

Devant , before , va deva 
jeo te fuy aray, go before, I w 
follow thee. 

Cy devmt, heretofore, befo 
this Time. 

DetraBer, to backbite, tofpe; 
ill of one. 

Deu, a Debt, and duemei 
duly. 

Devani 



D E 

Jbevantq; before that, Levant 
'S darfer, before and behind. 

Devent que jourt, before which 
3ays. 

Demnir, to become. 

Devtign, bscoms,' jdeveign lye, 
>ecome bound. 

Devems , become , devsnont, 
hey becao>e. 

Deviigmnt , idem , de'vimdra, 
ball become. 

//; dever, they ought , they 
ame. 

Dewr efire, ought to be, vide 
ives. 

Deyvey ought; tie deyoent^ they 
ugbr not. 

Devient and devoymt, idem. »fi 
eves, ye ought not. 

Devifes , Shares, Dividends, 
)ivi(ions. p Bitton 185-. 

Devers, agWfR, tow&rds,tjegard 
evert T»oi,Uok towards me, deves, 
e oughr, devers orient, towards 
he Eaft. 

Devove, appointed, devover, to 
ppoint, or to give unto. 

Deux, two, deux a deux, two 
y two. 

D'eHx, of them, deulx^ idem, 
Ifo, from them, 

Deveflre, to put off, devej}^ put 
'ff. 

Devie and devia, dietb, vier, 
dye 

Devient , they die, devietent, 
hey arc dead. 

Deviervient, they fliould dye. 

Le devifon, the Divifion. 

Dtw'/ex mfter, put forth, put 
)Ut. 

Sent devifesy are given or de- 
'ifcd 

Ne devjltia, (hall not be put by. 
\G'-eg. 288. 

Dtvoyer, endeavour. 

Dew and dieu, God, f, Brit, 



D I 

Devolute , happened, became , 
devolved, per Nov. Narr. 61. b. 

Dextre and 4?ea:f^r, the right 
Hand. 

Dextrement, nimbly, aptly. 

Dcyvent, they ought, idem ut 
dewenf. p. Britton 27. b. 

D I 

Dsahle, vide de/$Me. 

Diametre, the middle. 

A dicelle , from henceforth. 
p. Stat, fup- chart. 28 Edw. i. 

£»??, fay, declare, p. Britton 
8. b. 

^ dire, to fay, jto die, I faidf, 
^iY, doth fay, 

Difcovrir,Ko uncover, difcovertes, 
uncovered. 

Efi ditz, it Is faid, 'vous direSf 
ye fhall fay. 

Jeo aye dit, I have faid, diomus^ 
we fay. 

Dii/owf and diortt , they faid, 
voir dire, to fpeak truly. 

Diftreafable, which may be di- 
ftreined. 

Efi ditz, it is faid, vouj dires^ 
ye fliaH fay. 

Jeo &ye dit, I have faid, diomui, 
we fay. 

Difont and ^/oKf, they faid, <u«> 
fl?i?*e, to fpeak truly. 

Dillonques, from thence, from 
that time. 

Diet, a Word. 

Dirra and dirtay, fhall fpeak or 
fay. 

Dis tu, fpeak thou, difant, fay- 
ing. 

// difi ainji, he faid fo. 

Dicil, of this fame, 

17« diUpidcr, a Lapidary. 

Dimitter and dimeter, to JeaFe, 
Wf <>?zw3??, doth not leave. 

Dimetter, alfo; to kafe out. 



D I 

Dirute , thrown down , de- 
ftroyed. 

Difea^e, unfowed. 

Dieu, God, dieii trei puipnt, 
Almighry God, 

Dia te gard, God fave thee, 

Diffisrer, to delay, to put oiF, 
differ er de jonr en jour, to put off 
from day to day. 

Digerer, to digeft. 

Dign, worthy, dign de Layer, 
worthy of reward, dignemetit, 
worthily. 

J^igit, a Finger. 

Dimenche, Sunday , diynenches, 
Sabbath Days, dimence and di- 
manche, Sunday, p. Mirror Jajiice. 
tap. s. 

En dimentiers, in the mean 
Time. p. Britton, lo. b. 

Demifont , they demlfe , or 
leafe our, or let go. 

Dimittantf Lea ling or letting 

go- 

DiHiours, of Eleftors. p. Plosod. 
Ayr. 25. a. vide ilJors. 

Dminuer, to lefTen, or take 
away from. 

Dicy, from hence, de icy, idem, 
dicy en avant, from hencefor* 
wards. 

Diriger, to dire£t, dire Br es, 
ye dirc£t. 

DireEie, direftly and direflied, 
direEiement, direftly. 

Direpff took away. 

Virupty broke down. 

Difcendre, to go down, de- 
fcend. 

Difcendm , defcended , difcen- 
dus, idem. 

Difcendifi, doth defcend. 

jDzy^jWr, ungirded , unbound. 

Difcerner, to difcover. 

Bijlivery to difplace, dijlteu^ 
difplaced. 

Pijavaile, difadvantage. 35 H. 
57- a. 



DI 

Difcomder^ to make unprof 
able, to do damage. 

Difeovert, not within the ban 
of Matrimony, alfo a Wonj 
unmarried, or Widow. 

Difamexe, unjoyned, 

hijcontinuer, to ceafe. 

Dijcoms, unknown, p. Hen. 
26. 2. b. 

Difcretement , prudently , 
wifely. 

Difcrepance, variance, p. Plon 
Com. 190. b. 

Difcombrmce, Difturbance. 
Hen. 7. 7. b. 

Dtfcowrer, to cleanfe. 

Difcriver, to difcover. p. Fitz 
Nat. br. 42. b. 

Eft difcerne, is fecn. 

Difiuffe, decided. 

Difdeinance, defpillng. 

Difetteitfe, Poverty, Want, Bei 
gery. p. Coke's Rep. ir. 53. 

Difgrade, degraded. 

DisjoinHi've, not jointly. 

Diffimblable, unlike, 

Difmarries, unmarried. 35H. 
40. b. 

Difmer, to tithe. 

Difmet, Tithes. 

Le dife, part of the Tithe, 1 
tenth Part. p. More 485. 

Difoient, vide antea, and dyfid 

Come difii, as I faid, 2 Rich. 
a«». 

Difeitifme, the 1 8th part. 
18 Edw. 3. 6. />. 7. 

Dififlz, ye faid. p, Ploved. 

Difpinfer, to diftribure. 

Difpeticer, to difcharg^, or ai 
quit:. 

Difpenfer le leyes, to difpent 
with the Laws. 

Difpendu, put off, hindred, : 
voided. 

Difpend, depend, p. Coke Rep. I 

Difputomus, we will difputJ 
43 Hen. 3. 23. b. 

Difpun 



D I 

Difpttny , unpunifhed , diffmiSf 
idem. 

Difeteux, deftiture. 

Dijftmuler, to ^ifTcmble, 

DiJJiper, to fpread abroad. 

Viftome, diverted. />. Kitchin, 
I. b. 

Diftt faid. p. Bn'tton, 38. b. 
i 5aw dift, his Speech, p. Plowd. 
\ Piflre , idem ut </« ejire, Co be. 
I pijireiner, to take by diftrefs. 
j tJe deflreinera., iball not diftrain. 
I J>ijiraire, to draw back, or 

ithdraw, 

Diftrilf, the Bounds of a Ter- 

tory, wherein the Lord hath 

Ight to diftrain, 

DiJiniSe, reftralned orhindred. 

Nov. Narr. 16. b. 

Dtflruer, to deftroy. 

JDiJIurberf to hinder. 

Dites cio, fpeak it, or fpeak ye. 
: 26 Hen, 7. 5. annal. 

Divitter^ to foretQlydivimnce, 
: eteljing. 

Diveller, to throw ofF, to pull 

S Divelle, pull'd or thrown off, 
Divifer, to feparate, or divide. 
Viverter, to turn away, alfo 
I fix one's , Thoughts on new 
J ittcr. t 

Divers, differing or different. 
Divers moult, differing much. 
1 I Ttrmes Ley. 

\ Oivtrfemenf, diverfly, fcverally. 
WfHovDd. Com. 378. 
\ Oivorfer, to feparate.from Mar- 
r?e by a Spiritual Sentence. 
Jn divorfe, fuch a fcparaxion. 
oi Oivulguer , to declare openly, 

C publifli Secrets. 
if; '^ivu^guee, the Thing fo pub- 
lied. 
(ti ''ar, ten, </«* idem, and dizt 
lin. 

V ^ifefius, ten Shillings. 
'ijequatir, fourteen. 



Dizeime, the tenfh, dixifim^f 
idem. 

D//we, idem. 

Difiitifme, the eighteenth. 7pt. 
Infi. 639. tempore Edw. 3. f« /« ^^? 
p. difmes. 

Dtzaine, containing ten. 

Le Dixieffne, the tenth. 

Vtxjize, fixteen. 

Dix trots, thirteen. 

JP/» mufiefme, the nineteenth. 

Dizeftnque, fifteen. 

Dix hutiefine, and dix huuemff 
the eighteenth. 

Diminue, leflened. f. Plowden, 
' Dize, ten. p. Plowd. 

Le dize, the Tenth, p. Coke. 

D O 

Dochr, to 'cut off, ta dock or 
bar. 

Voce, the back, rfw, idem. 
2 H. 7. 8, a. 

Doet, he ought^ </ff^^and p9ff, he 
fhould, may, or ought. 

Doetamoy, he oweth to me. 

El doet, ihe ought. 

Doggft, a Ticket or fliort Note, 
or AbftraQ: of fome Matter elfe- 
where entred more at large. 

Docket, idem. 

Deit, owerh, and ought. 

Doit demurrer, he muft Hay. 

Deit and Doitkin, the fame as 
Dotkin. 

Vole, a Part, Share or Portion 

Doyes, do ye. 

Feus doyes, ye ought. 

Doietttj doytnt and doivent,^ they 
ought, or arc bound, doint, idem. 

Ne doit, he owes not. 

Docile, eafy to be taught. 

TJn document, a Precept, or Isii 
fttu£lion. 

Un Doigt, a Finger, idem \x% 
digit. 

G ' ' 1^*h 



D O 

jpo/, grief, alfo deceit. 

l)oler, to grieve. 

pcleuf aver, to have grief- 

Veleur, pain or grief. 

Doleartce, grieving. 

Doles, Hoglheads. p Titzh. Naf. 
Bnv. 88. a. 

Un decenary and deciveir, one ad- 
mJHed as a Rcfiant in a IVlanor 
to be fworn. 

Domhtk, a Book of Laws or 
Judgments. 

DotKefrnflTt, a Judge, one that 
giverh Sentence. 

LorT'tn^ge, Lofs, Damage. 

Virter t^amwage, to bring, Ot 
fufFer lofs, or hurt. 

J cmmageable, hurtfuJ. 

Don?er, to tame. 

Domejlesy tame Things, f. S(»t. 
Weft. r.ao. 

Pomifen, vide dtnizon. 

Denati'v^, a Benefice given or 
collated by the Patron, without 
any Prefentments to, or Inftituti- 
on by the Ordinary. 

Dofner, ro give, ar>d doner, idem, 

Dore.nt., giving, 

St nos donovemus, if we (hould^ 
give, p. Pkvpd. 97. b. 

Dene an' dones^^ giveh. 

ji donner an don, to give a Gift. 

Dovnera, fhal) give, 

Donement, giving. 
"* Efleant done, being given. 

JDonez, given. 

Done and donque, then, there- 
f&rt, doMCfUes, idem. 

ji toy donques, to thee there- 
for^', adieu done, farewel then. 

TTn dcnizon, a Gift. jp. Nov. 
Narp. Tj. 

D*ont, whereof. 

Dont il appiert, by which it ap. 
peareth. 

Donf, alfo whence, and where- 
by. 

Doom, 8 Judgmejit, Sentence 
or Decree. 



DR 

Dorwir, to fleep. 

Dormie, flept and flecpethi. 

Dormant, fleeping. "^ 

Derp and Thorpe • Village. 

Dors, i back, idem utdorteund 
dorfe. 

D'tr, Gold. 

Dore and doreo^ gilded. 

Dorra^ would give, or do. 

Jeo te doray, I would give thee. 
p. Britton, 62. 

Defts, Shoulders, alfo Backs. 

Dotkins, an old Coin about t 
Farthing value. 

Doubles, Lar. diplema, the fam< 
as duplicates, vide 1 4 H. 6. e. 6. 

Dout, fear. 

Doutent, they feared. 

DowtouSf doubtful, ordoubtec.J 
p. Fitz. Nat. hrev. 222. | 

Douze, twelve. 

Douzaitt, a dozen. 

Doudize, twelve. 

Doudize denitrs, twelve Penci 

Douze milliares, twelve Mile 
p. Termes de Ley. 

Doufter, vide oufter. 

Doms, Gifts. 

Jeo doy, I owe thee. p. Brit. 17 

Dote, Dower. 

Breve de dote, a Writ of Dow( 

Douteufe, doubtful. 

I>oux, gentle, traftable, al 
fmooth. 

Un doyn, a Dean. 

Doyenne, a Deanfliip, or Dea- 
ry. 

Te doynt^^.1 give thee. p. Britt . 

Ne tu doynes, thou doft not gi 
p. eundem. 

Ne' doyentf they ought r 
p. Phwden, 

D R 



Dragme^Xii dr/Khptf, a dil 

weight. :'''.. 



D U 

Drop and eirape. Cloth, 

S^ant de foutb drap de ejiate, 
String under a Cloth of State. 
p. 1 3 Hen. 7. 

Drap hien drappe^ Cloth well 
wrought. 

Drappes, Plural. 

Un drappier, a Clothier. 

Dras, Wares, p. Brit. 38 (5* 
33. a. 

Drenches a ad Dretiges, Tenants 
in Capite, or Free Tenants of 
Manors. { 

Dreit dreit or droit droit, a 
double Right, -viz. of PofTef- 
fion, and of Property or Intereft. 

Dr^it and droiEt^ right, droiturej 
>idem. 

Mere droit, a direft, or meer 
right. 

Droitement, dlreftly, rightly. 

Droitural and droiturel, right- 
ful. 

Sans droiturel, indireftly, with- 
out right. 

Droiturement and droiturelment, 
rightly. 

jS droiture, to do rightly. 

En droiture, in doing right. 

Drus, a Tooth, vide dent. 
, Druf, a Thicket of Wood, dru^ 
idem. 

Drufdeu and drefden, idem. • 

Du, from, of, out, by, in. 

Du chimin, by the way. 

Du coji d'orient, from the 
Eaft, 

r>« .4r«^;e, from Arabia. 

Du touts, in the whole. 

Du quel, of which. 

Vuc, a Duke, or Leader, or 
General. 

Duehe, .a Dukedome. 

Dumm, duna and «?«», a Hill. 

Duplicate is a fecond Patent, 
Deed or other Writing, wrkatiro, 
the fame with a former, 

£>mtie, hardnefs. 



E A 

Dur, h&rd, dure, hard. 

Durer, to laft, to continuj?. 

Durerjufque a la fin, to continue 
to the end. 

Durette , hardnefs , durement, 
hardly, continually, alfo fie»ctly. 

Durejfe, force, alfo hardfliip. 

Durham, in the Year- Books 
called the Franchife de werk, 

Duit, he ought. 

Duiftejire, it ought tote. 

II duift tue, he hath killed. 
3 Hen. 6. 

DuiJ^it, he ought. 

Duifoient, they ought. 

Ne duift mitter, he ought not 
to fend, or put. 

Sljie duift, who ought, 

Duke, frefh, fweet. 

Dumes, brambles, thorns, p. 
Fitzh. Nat. brev. 59. b. 

Uft duy, had died. p. Coke\ Rep. 
8. 7^.3. 

Dycel, of this, of It. 

Dyker, to ditch, p. Fitzh. 7a/?. 
75.3. 

Vyker^eve, a BailifF or OfEccf 
having the Overfight of Dykes 
and Drains in fenny Countries. 

Le dyft, the faid. 

hyfont, they faid. 

Pyzant. faying, dyfant, idem, 

E A 

EJge, age, vide aoge^ 
Em and. eaue, Water, Vid^ 
twe. 

Eaves, Waters. 

Ealdorman, Sax. an Elder of the 
People, viz. a Senator or Lord 
of Parliament ; hence our Al- 
derman. 

Ealra, all, a Saxon Word. 

Ealrawit^na gemot, a Council, 
or Court of all the Wifemen. 

Em, to plough. 



G2 



Eajt» 



E G 

S.»Jisment, a Convenience claim- 
ed in another's Land, where no 
Profit is annexed, as a Way,. Sink, 

Water, ^c. 

^brie and ebriee, drunk. 
/ Ebnetie^ drunkennefs. 

Ebullitiin, boiling, bubbling 
up. 

EchelU, a Ladder, 
Eilypfer, to vanifh, to hide. 
Echy, Urine. 

EdtB, an Ordinance, or Com- 
mand. 

Edite, fet forth, 
Edovart, Edward. 
Edifier^ to build. 
Ees, Bees. ^ Britton, 8 J. 
Ef'aeer, to blot our, to de- 
face. 

Effacemnt , defacing , oblite- 
rating. 

Effeci, Force, Verrue. 
Effoder, co dig up, efode, dug 
up or out. 

Efmyer, to affright, ejire af- 
fray, to be frighted! 
E-fraye, fear, terror. 
Effmder, to flied, fpill. 3 Hen. 
7.1b. 

Effundss, fpllt or fhed. 



E G 



%<»/, equal, font egales, are 
«qual. 

Egual, idem In mod. Brench, 

Egaler, to make equal. 

Egaltty , equality , egalitie, 
idem. 

Egalement and egalment j s- 
quaJly. 

Egiife, the Churcbj vide Ef 

Egahfement, making equal. 
Egrotant, fick. 
E$,niferj to happen. 



EL 



E I 

Eide, aid. 

Eimt, having, vide Eynnt. 
Eins, in, within, and by Teh 
but, 113. 1 H. 7. 6. 

Eins comeJa, but hide, or con 
ceal. 

Voas <vtcnt eins, come ye in 
f, Parkins, 

Ens, within, f. Gregory iSi. 
Soy ftent ens, kept himleif in. p 
Coke's Kep. S. 

Einji, being, vide aivfi. 

Einji ouftre, being oufted, 
outed. f. Fitzh. Grand Abri 
ment. 152. ». ceo vindra eins, th 
fhall come in. p. Coke's Rep. 5. 6<. 

De eins, the Eyes. p. Nov. N0 
ii6, 

Eies, forwards, p. termes Le 
iS6. 

Eign, old, eldefl:, phs eign 
older. 

Ei^neffe fille, eldeft Daughte 
einefe, idem, p. Brittou, 57. b, 

Eirant or Errant, the fame 
Itinerant, as Juftices eirant, u 
veiling Judges, i. e. fuch 
ride the Circmrs. 

Eire, an Iter, Journey, CIrcui 
&c. 
• Eirie, to hatch, or fit over. 

Eirie de efpernon^, a your 
brood of Hawks. 

Eifne, eldeft. 

// eit, he hath, eient, they ha\ 

£«>, may have. 2 f/^w. 7. i j. 

£j£77? and eyant., they have, 

E L 

^/ and p, fhe and her. 

Elle, her and flie, f/^, ide 
^. Parkins. 

Elifer, to choofe, poet eh), 
jnay choofe, 



E M 

I Mf0rs, electors, elieu, chofen 
\eleus, idem. 

Ehigner, to filch, to Imbezil, 
\ tfoigner, idem. 

j Eloignwent, filching, ftealing. 
, Eloinement and elongation, a re- 
i moveing a great way, from, or 
ioff 

I Elopitnent, is when the Wife 
[leaves the Husband, and goes 
jvith the Advouterer. ' 

£%«, idem ut Jjjpe; 

E M 

I Emanciper, to fet free. 
\ XJn emancipe, he that is fet or 
[ made free. 

I Eifihellies, fet forth, Cbewed, 
; alfo decked or trimmed, p. Mir. 
\luji. 

I Etnhring Days, Days of Fafting 
I and Abftinence, from Embers or 
liAlhes then put on their Heads. 
I Emtr, to buy, un emir, a buyer, 
le ttner, the buyer. 

Eme, brought, etna, idem, e- 
1 mont, they bought, or they 
buy. 

Emanet, he came forth, he 
! arofe from. 
I Emailler, to enamel, 

Embas, below, ou en has, or 
Aelow. 

Un ambajfade, a MefTage. 

EmbUr, to fteaJ, ad embke, hath 
i ftolen. 

1 Emheafiler, to filch, idem ut 
j tfloigner. 

Emhiller, to deck or trim. 

Embltments, Profits of Land. 

Embler , ftealing , embleea, 
ftolen. 

Ad enibleai, hath fowed, em. 
\ Met, idem, p. Hen. 6. annal. em- 

blea, idem. p. Cokeys R«p. $. 
I Embleja, ihall few. p. Parkins 



EM 

Un embleer, a Seedfman, or 
Sower, 

Le embhyer, the fowing. p. 
Parkins 109. 

Embler, to tow, emble (^ ere, 
to plough and fow. 

Emkleemsnt, fowing , emblej. 
ment, idem, 

Embleements and emblement f^ 
Corn, Grafs, and other Profits 
of Lands, vide anfea. 

Per emhles, by ftealing. p. ter- 
mes de Ley, 131. 

Emblees, p. Brook's Grand A- 
bridgment, is, ftolen, 320. 

Emhoir, to drink up. 

Embrafer, to burn, vide arfer. 

Embrafe, burned, 

Un embracer, he that labours 
in a Caufe in Law without Fees 
alfo one that informs or per- 
fwades Jury. Men. 

Embu, diftained, dyed, drunk 
up. 

Emwurrer, to wall about. 

Emoliumsnts, Profits, Advan- 
tages. 

Emont, they bought, p. Plowd. 
379. a. 

Emparka, impounded, Etfipar- 
kes, idem. 

Ewperkment, Impounding. 

Emparlance, Liberty and Time 
to advife upon, or together. 

Empire, to make worfe, Ettt' 
pere, idem. p. Britten, 143, 

Emporcel and enporcel, in Pig, 
or great with Pig, 

Empechemont hindrance. 

Emporter, to carry, or bring, 
emport, carried away. 

Emporta, idem, emportees, ye 
carried. 

"Jeo emport, I bear or carry. 

Emprendre, to take upon. 

Emprmt, rook, alfo borrowed. 
p. Termes, 2^6. b. 

Ewiprent, 



E N 

Emprent, comprehended, 

// empriji, he took upon him, 
or undertook. 

Emprit, taken in hand. 

Emprifmer, to put in Prifon. 

Emprifo>it, taking, alfo they 
took. Plowd. pi. a, 

Emprifoner fit me/me, to put 
himftlf in Prifon. 

Emprifinera, fhall imprifon. 

Emfrijieri to take upon him. 

Empriteront fur eux, they took 
upon them. p. Parkins, its. ^' 

Empramt, borrowed, or bor- 
rowing. 

Emptiott, buying. 

Emfemblement, in like man- 
ner, together with, p. Kiv. Nar. 
7. b. 

Empeche, hindered, alfo accufed. 

Empefchement , hindring , em. 
pefchements , hindrances, p. Coke 
Rep 9. 121. 

Emplir, to fulfill, ejnplee, fulfil- 
led. 

E N 

E«, in, by, within. 

Ence, in this or that. 

En chimin, by the way, and in 
the way. 

En apres, hereafter, afterwards. 

En oultrey furthermore. 

Enchefony by the reafon of, or 
caufc. 

Encepper, to take again. Br. 
125 K 

Enapret iffonf efire icy, there 
may be hereafter. 

Euheverer, to water, droit dt 
fnbeverer, right of watering, or 
taking Water for Cattle, p. Britton^ 
156. b. 

Enhrevery to write down in 
Ihort, alfo put into writings, p. 
tmd. 7. a. 

Sntyt therein. pUvd. 80. 



E N 

En qu(y ay jeo ofence,, where 
have I offended. 

En quater ansj within fo 
Years. 

En pu temps, within a liti 
Time. 

EnUai and enhlee. idem ut o 
hlee. 

Enbleier, to fteal, pour le t 
Meier, for the ftealing. a6 Hen. 

Encaver, to beware. 

Enchafer, to hunt, drivCj 1 
courfe. 

Enchafemus, we hunted, &c. 

Enchafa, enchaca and enchafi^ 
hunted, drove, chafed, eneU 
jiafies, ye chafed. 

Encharger, to give in Charji 
or Command. 1 

Pur enchafoa, vide tnehefon. j 

Enehifon, idem, or for whit 
Caufe or Matter, p. Coke Rep. \ 
100, b. &8 Rep 39.3. Reafonal 
Enehefon, reafonable Caufe. 1 

jiuter enehefon, other Caufe. 

Enehifon^ p. Coke Rep, 5. ha 
p«ned. 

Encornbre, to hinder, diftur 
alfo to pofTcfs a Church. 

Encombenty he that pofTefltt 
the Parfon or Vicar thereof. 

Enclaimanty claiming. 

Encient, with Child. 

Encoupe, accufed, charged witi 
alfo Jndifted, appealed, f. Britto 
ir, 12. 

EncloToe, pricked by a Nail i 
fhewing a Horfe. 

Enclume, an Anvil, p. term 
Ley 16^. 

EncoHntree, to be againft. 

Enclore, to impark, inclofe. 

Encore, vide uncore. 

Encrochement , fencing in buili 
ing upon enclofing, or ovei 
charging the Commons,airo whei 
the Lord doth overcharge tt 
Tenants in Rents, or Jeiviees, 
End 



E N 

Mncru, encreafed, ralfed. 

litit I Encur, to run into, happened. 

i Endehter, to owe. 
fili Endeges, wanting Age. p. BnU 

)ill| Ettdowmtnt, giving, fetlingup- 

n. 
:a( Endocer, to endorfci or write 

I pon the backfide. 
f (\\ Eudoee, endorfed. 
%\\ De tvfanter, to be with Child, 

r breeding. 
, ft £»/ rrer, to put in Irons, or 

i etters. 
r, EnfwiTjer, to teach. 
ilf Pi^r tntormev, for teaching. 
(,3 Effraunckifer, to make free. 

Effremder, to break. 
rji Etfreinty broken. 

Enfreind, breaking. 

Erifrengp, broken, 
i Evfmr^ xo lun, or flyaway. 

Enfua, (ball fly, or run. 

Enfuesy diivcn away. p. Cromp. 
168. 

Enftte, fled, p. eund. 1 4 1. 

Enfutnt, thty fly. 

Enfuant, flying , or running a- 
iivay. 

S* enjtijoity he was fled. Csle 
fRfp. 9 120. 

Evfui', have been, «/«;'^, idem, 
i Evgarnies, with-htld. ^. Aftr- 
ftrcap. 5. 2. 
f Engetidre, to beget. 
ii §l^t engender, who begot. 

Engendmre j begetting , aft© 
i having Iflue. 

Engendrure » rtefin, Iflue to be 
born, p Britton 91. 

SHgendre, is alfo begotten. 

Eigetfa^ oufl:ed or outed. 

Etigette, caft out. 

Evgtttement , patting oat of 
Pofleflion. p Bnt. 93. 

Engettrt , Engetfer^ to ejeft, 
or throw ouc» alfo (o lay ov 
put. 



E N 

Engettemnt le mams, laying on 
of Hands. 

EngUterre, England. 
Englois, an Engltfh Man. 

En englifoeirie, in £»^/;y&. p, 
Brit, 

Enhabler, to enable. 

Pur enginer, to beguile, f . Stat, 
Wefim. 1. f<i/». 29. 

Enhaunee and enhaufen, to raifc 
up. 

Enhmte, exalted, fee up. 

Enhmlt, on high. 

Enheriter, to inherit. 

Enheritera, fhall inherit. 

£Mfrf, Ink. 

Enjonf, enjoining. 

Enjoindre and Enjoinder, to en* 
join, tocommand. 

Enjetter 'violentx. UnaittSj to la/ 
violent Hands. 

Enjetter 0fcun ordeurs, laying, 
or throwing dung or filth, p. Ftttck, 
Nat. hrev 175. b. 

En lieu, inftead of. 

Enl-jver, to advance higher, to 
lift up. 

Enombrager, to fiiadow, hide, 
or cover. 

Ennoyter, to annul, to makc 
void, to alter p. Brit, i^ a. 

Enpante^ carried away. p. 13 
Hea. 7.9.*. 

Enpire, made worfc, vide £»- 
pire. 

Emprendre and emprender, to tak« 
upon one. 

Empraine and Enpoin, in Hand. 

Enprifant, taking in Hand, qt 
upon one. 

Enprower, to improve, alfo to 
enclofe. 

Jeo voar enprie, I delire you. 
Park. 170. a. 

Enfreindre and enfritin^^re, to 
break, 

Etthver, to lift Up. 

Snn(tkkr, to make n&ble. 

Enrffsiet, 



E N 

Mnracier, vide pofiea. 

Enraclve, rooted, vide erace. 

Le SK^ueji, a Jury to enquire 
into. 

Les enqueji, their Verdift. 

Fous enqtiires, ye thai! enquire. 

£«g'M//and enquife^ enquired. 

Pur enquirer, for enquiring. 

Equerage, enquiry. 

£nquer, ask, enquire. 

Enquergent, they Ihall enquire. 
Stat. Gloucejl^ c. l$. 

Enracer, to pull up by the Roots, 
to demolifh. 

Enrollment^ entring uqon Re- 
cord. 

Enfient, being with Child, ?«- 
Jient, idem. 

Enfient engrofemcnt, great with 
Child, 

Ens, within, «w/, idem, enscy, 
fiere within. 

Enfemble, irt like manner, alfo 
together, 

Enfiment, alfo. 

^nfuant, purfuing. 

Enfuer, to purfue. 
,Enfeares, locked, 

Enfemblement , uniting toge- 
thtt. * 

Enfewent , Irkewife, in like 
manner. 

Enfevilir, to bury. 

Enfevelie, buried. 

Soit cars enfenjely, let the Body 
be buried, p. Britton, f. i8. 

Enferve, kept, refer ved. 

EnJIer, to mow, or reap, 

Enfy, in it felf. 

En efl enfuivi, in what follow- 
4th. p. Coke Rep. 9. 

El enfaits, it/olloweth. 

Cy enfuiant, they here follow 
or purfue. 

. Etifaera, fliall follow, or fliall 
iliappen. 

Entaf!t que, imfmuchis. 

i^ptsnd, conceive, underiland, 
I 



E H ' 

Enttrrer, to lay, or bury in the 

Earth. 

Enterre, buried. 

Entermentf burying. 

Entre, between, among. 

Entre deux, between two. 

Entrelajfer, to put between, ta 
interlme, 

Enterlatfe and enterleafe, and en- 
terlefe^ omitted, left out. p. 
Plowd. 

Ent, thereupon. ^aP. brev. alfo 
of them. . 

Ent ant, to that, forafmucb, 
entent, idem. 

Enterlafement, interlining, - 

Enterlaife, alfo mingled. 

Entendre, to underftand, to 
think, to be mindful, alfo to at- 
tend. IV. I c 10. 

Soit a entendre, it is to bc Utl- 
derftood f Lit. 

Entend, a purpofe to do. 

Entcnde, underftood. 

Voas entendes f perceive yej, 
mind ye. 

Entendmeut, waiting, alfo Uij,- 
derftanding. . 

Entermedlej mingled, mixed. ^ 

Entermellent, they ufe, occupy. 

Entrepennent , they confulted^ 
among themfelves, enterprizing, 
Coke 2y 120. 

Enterpend, purpofed, . , . 

Entegris de tanners que fount, 
of Tanners who ufc frefli Bark 
and old Bark together, and de- 
ceitfully tan Leather, p. Britton, 

33- 

Entier , the whole , ejttiertie^ 
idem, Entirement, wholly. 

Entour^ round about, entowrs, 
idem, 

Entour^r., to go a Compafs 
about p Kitchin. 

Entromitter, idem Ut intromitter, 
to meddls,. wi?h. , 



EQ. 



I Entover, to walk about, 
I Entorment, wholly. />. Brit. 

Entour les o-ures, about their 
works. 

Entrer, to enter in, tntrenty 
they enter. 
- Entramoas^ we entred. 

Entruder. he who wrongfully 
(inters upon Tenants, or Lands 
upon the Death of Tenants for 
Life, or Years. Fie who fo en- 
ters upon the Death of Tenants 
in Fee is called an abator. 

Envenemer, to poifon, enve- 
tiome, poifoned. 

Envers, againft. 

Enveigleroit, may prepoffefs, 
or enveigle. 

Environer, to compafs about. 

Envoyerj to fend one a MefTage. 

jid ennjoye, hath fent, mvoyes, 
Meflengers, Ambafladors. 

Ennjoieront, they fent forth. 
p. Mirror, cap. 2. SeEi. ij. 

EnueVf to work to the ufe. 

Emcra, fhall work to the ufe, 

Emr$nt, they work, or enure. 

Ettvellope, wrapped, folded. 
, Environ, about. 

Eorle, Sax. an Earl, formerly 
«n Aflbciate or Companion of 
<he King, and Ruler of a County. 

E P. 

Epiphanie, the Day when the 
Star appear'd to the Wife-Men 
at Chrift's Nati^uty, generally 
called Twelfth-Day. 

Epitomie, an Abridgment. 

E Q 

Fefuiture, to ride. 
Equimce, equal Day and Night. 
Equivoque, a double und^r- 
ftanding. 

EquivaUnt, of like value. 



E S 

Equipollent^ idem. p. Coke Rep. 
5. 89. b. and 8. 93. b. 

.ER. 

Eracsr and erefcer, to root out. 

Evace, rooted out, vide enracs. 

Erainent., leaving off, or avoid- 
ing, f. Telv. 153. 

Erberage, Provifion for Cactle, 
Viftuals, vide herberage. 

Eirer, to go aftray. 

// erver, he travelled, eroer, 
idem, or journeyed. Mirror cap. 2. 

Errance, wandering, Errajfent, 
they fhcuM wander. 

Erer, to plough, p. a Hen. 8. 
ann^l. 

Ere, idem, p. eund.Jijeo veil erif, 
if I will plough, p. 1 2 Hen. 8. 2. b. 

Erreur., Error. 

Ert, ic fhall be, alfo It Is. 

Ert ejiable, it (hall be firm. 
Brit. 49 b. 

Tin ermit, a Hermit. 

Erberger, to lodge, or harbour 
one. Herhergsr, idem. 

Eriger, to raife up. 

Erudic, learning, erudite, learn- 
ed. 

Erudition, Learning, erudier, to 
learn, les erudite, the learned. 

E S 

Es, fignifies, in, plurally, p- 3, 
pt. Infi. 39. 

Es, thou. 

Efceppe and eshp, fliipped, vide 
eskepper. 

Efcrie, known or proclaimed 
as Felons, or Larons apertement 
efcries. Felons openly proclaim* 
ed. 2lr.jl.iTTy\U: 

Efcheat, a Forfeiture to the King 
or the Lord of the Manor, in a 
criminal ,Caufe, alfo for want of 
Heirs. Efchea, happened. 

H Ejehtttnr, 



E S 

EP}etour, he that felzes for the 
King in fuch Cafe, by vercue of 
his Office. 

Efehaper, to efcSpe. 

Efcheter, to fall or happen un- 
to- 

Efchever, idem, 

E-fchevins, Sheriffs. 

EJhuer, ejhire and ejhure, to fall 
or happen, or fall out, ejluera, 
fhall fall out, alfo to avoid or 
fhun. 

Ejhie and efchy. happened, be- 
fell. 

Enche/l and enchuiji, hath hap- 
pened or befell. 

Efealafi, fealed. 

EJhevier, to fall out, in mod. 
French. 

Eskippe, (hipped. 

Efcient, knowing , alfo thty 
knew, p Britton^ 4, 6. 

En tjhuant, in avoiding. 

Efchaude, familhed, alfo choak- 
€d» p. Britton, 4. 

Efc lander^ to defame, 

Efcoce, Scotland, efcojfe, idem, 

Efcoter, to contribute unto. 

Efcowrer, to cleanfe, 

Efclairces, cleared. 

Efiripts, Writings. 

Efcrier, to write, efcrie^ writ- 
ten. 

Efcryeurs, Writers. 

t fir i era, Ihall write. 

EJcrie, written, efiript in le 
eusr, written in the Heart, per 
Kitchin. 

F.Jerit, written, efcripture, wri- 
ting. 

Jeo efi'ivera, I have written. 

Efirtewust ' we write, efiront, 
fhey write. 

Ejcrivener, a Scribe, 

Le efcnery the writer, in tfiri- 
'vant, in writing. 

Efiriesy difcovered, known. J>. 
^tzh.jujt. 146. b. 



E S 

D^fiocher, to fhooC. 
Efiole, a School. 
Efclavet, Slaves. 
Efilairces, cleared. 

Efihorcheeurs, they who fia; 
Cattle for their Skins, p Brit. 63 

Efircuet, a fcrowl. 

Efcrowe and efirewle, a Writini 
which is not to take effeft, bu 
on fome Condition or Aft to b 
performed, 

Efihues, Shields. 

Efchews, Wind-fallen Trees 

Pur ejhnre, for avoiding, alf 
befalling. 

Un efcofois, a Scotch- Man, 
Scottifh. 

E skipper, to (hip, efiipt, eskif 
and efcippe, fliip'd, eskirpe, iden 
p. Crompt. Jur. Cur. 

Eskippefin, fhipping. 

Efglife, a Church, efglis, idefT; 

FJlier, to choofe, to eleft, ej 
lieu, chofen. 

E/?iuSf idem , ejliera , Iha! 
choofe. 

E/Iiors, eleftors, eJ2iant, cht 
fing. 

Efloigner, to take away privilj 
to embezil. 

Efloignei-, ftrayed, embezilled. 

Epignment, ft raying, or mak 
ing away. 

EJlasy ejliies, ejlieus and ejliet 
chofen, elefted. 

Efmerveiller, to wonder, t 
admire. 

Efneey, a flight of Primogeni 
ture. 

Efpofent, they married. 

Efpandue^ Ihed, fpilr, fanke ej 
pandue, Blood Ihed, fiink efpanl 
idem. 

Efpecialment, chiefly. 

Efpee and efpe, a Sword. 

Efiee, by Britton, a Thigh, an 
fomciimes a Le'g. 



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. ejioiroit, Ihould ftand or be. 
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. 
I Efploir, to requefl: earneftly Ejles, ye be, ad fin efte, hath 

I with Tears. his being. 

[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 

Eftoper, to bar, flop, ejiep^er, 
jdem. 

Defioppsr, to throw open. 
En ejiopel, in ftay, eppel, is 
an impediment in an Adion pro- 
ceeding from a Man's own faft. 
Ejiailks, Stars, p. Brtf. 42. 
Ejioj/els, idem. p. Lambard, 
ejloyers, idem. 

Efiovers, are the Advantages 
of Hedgbote, Firc-bote, Plow- 
bote, Commoning. 

Ejiovers, en viver & veffure, 
the benefit of eating and cloth- 
ing. ?. Stat. Gleuc, cap. 4. 
Efiranger, to alien or fell. 
Un ejirange, a Pool. p. termes 
de Ley, 1^7, 

• EJiray or eJJrey, any Bead not 
wild, wandering within a Manor, 
the Owner unknown. 

Eftreats, Extrafts of Penalties 
fet in Court to be levied by the 
Bailiff, or orher Officer. 

// ejireyte, flop it. p. Hen. 7. 
alfo ftrcighcned. 

Efireitz, Streets, p. Fitzh. Nat. 
hrev. 185. 

Haut efirete, the High Street, 
or Vv'ay. 

Ejirter, writing, p. Crompion 
Jur. Cur. 

Efireionty they wander, or go 
aftray. 

Elirmtwierit , ftridly , efireit- 
went, ft'tightning. 
Eftreps, pulled down. 
Ejiropier^ to fpoil or wafte, 
hence ejirepament and ejlrepement, 
Spoil made in Houfes, Lands or 
Woods in prejudice of him in 
Reverfion. 

Ejirepes, ftript, pulled off. 
Efirayted, forced, p. 9 Hen. 7, 
Annul. 

Efireit hors. dxawn OUt. Plorod. 
Efireit de haut Chimia, ftfeighc- 
Jjed the High- way. 



E U 

Efludiert to ftudy," «» eJJude, 
a Study. 

Efturgon, a Sturgion. 

Ejiaumher, to flop, tO flaunch 
or ftay. 

Efianchtr le fang, to flop the 
Blood. 

Eftamchement de foiff quench- 
ing the Thirft, or allaying 
Thirft. 

Eftendue, ftretched forth. 

Mains ejiendues, open Handa. 

Le ejiincel, the Spark, p. Plow- 
den's Preface. 

EjiroiBer, to inftruft. 

Ejiaes and eftuves, the hot 
Houfes or Stews, alfo Bawdy 
Houfes. 

Et, and, tS" ainjl, and alfo. 

E U 

Evacuer, to make void, or 
empty. 

Evader, to efcape, to flip a-' 

way, to put by. | 

Evagation, wandring abroad. j 

Le evatjgel and evavgile, the ' 

Gofpel. ' 

La lumiere etjangelique, the 
Light of the Gofpel. 

Euchari/is, the Sacrament, al- 
fo Thankfgiving. 

Evefqui, a Bifhop, evefquerie, 
a Bilhoprick, evefchery and evef- 
chie, idem. 

Euji had been, ceux eu7its, 
thefe Wing. 

£«/, vide eo/", an Egg. 

Eviter, to Ihun, avoid. 

Ne eufi eflre pris, had not been 
taken, p. Cake Rep. 9. I45. 

Evulfer, to throw back. 

Evee-t Warer, vide eau. 

Eroe, had, ad eroe, hath had, 
d'' ejie ewe, to be had. 

En emr, in doubt. 

EwelleSj Geefe. 



EX 

tTtf i d»&» iweret, a Water-mill- 

i iftv.tlar. "l' ■ ' ' 

I EuXf them, ent h^ximesy a- 
tongftthem. 
&mJt»iff»*h themfelves. 

.»;::;.■■: •■• E K ' 

florafrffate^'his Executor. 

Excokevge, excommunicated. 

EKfomingemeKt , Excommunica- 
on, a Cenfure of the Church. 
ij BxequieSy Funerals. 
! Exerwick , York, Exerwichfcir&j 

oikfhire. 

Explorer, to bewaiJ, alfb to 
.1 ake diligent fearch, ex^krater, a 
ij ;out or Spy. 
i Exprimer, to prefs. 
; Extoyofuer, to put out by force, 

de de forcer. 

Ex^rejfement, dire£Hy, expref- 

Exchewe, to fall down, to a» 
)id, vide 0fchew. 

Expirer, to end, to go out, to 
:, ,'e. 

ill Ne extenderoit, fliould not ex- 
i| nd to, or exceed. 
Ij Extinguijher, to put out, to 
I'oid. 

jj Extientifement , extinguifliing. 
': Extienfmes, idem. 
• Extienter, to extinguilh. 

Extinfcnunt , extinguilhment. 
(j 2 pt. Fitzb. gr. Mr. i i 2. b. 
! Extraitl, vide ejireits. ■ 

Extrairer^ to draw out. 
' Exteint, put out. 

Exaggerer, co make worfe, to 
ggravate. 

Exclui, (hut out, exclufivetnent, 
DC including. 

Extmption, a Freedom or Li- 
erty. 

Exile, banifhment. 

Vn exorcize, a Conjurer. 



FA 

Explees, vtde Efplees. 

Exquis, excellent, exquiement^ 
exaftly. , 

Eyette, ye have. p. Fitzh. gr. 
ahr. 27. a, 

Eyre, a Court ^f Itinerant 
Judges, alfo a Court of the For- 
refts, eire, idem. 

Eyns and Eyans, having, eyantj 
idem. 

£^(5^5, help, vide ^zWf. 

£y«, ye.have. p. Britton,^^. 

De eyre, to (It, brood, or hatch. 

Eyt, he hath, vide eit. 

f-yrery to plough, alfo to hatch 
or bring young Birds, chiefly of 
Gofliawks. 

Eyent, they fhall have, eyens^ 
ye have. 

Eyera, fhall hatch or fit upon 
Eggs. 

Ey > a w^atery Place , alfo 
Water. 

Eyens, but, p. Plovai. 23 r. 

F A 

FAhUffe, weaknefs, lih. Ajfiz.e6. 
Fal)Sf, Beans, vide fehue. 

Un fable, a feign'd Thing. 

Fabloir, to devife ftories, to 
prevaricate, 

Faehon, the likenefs, the fa- 
fhion. 

FaUji, failed. 

Fait, Deed, en fait, in faft. 

Facikj eafy, facilement, eafily. 

A fair, to do, face, made, 
faces, ye made. 

Jeoface, I made, faceront, they 
made. 

Si facmy, if I made, or fliould 
do, ' 

Faifance , making , faisumu , 
making or doing. 

jl ceo fair, to do this, Fair afia- 
voir, to give notice. 



FA 

Jeofair luy fcaver, I will have 
you to know. 

Fair votis vtil eftre fait, do ye 
as you would be done unto,/(ii/r«, 
ye make or do. 

Fait comife, a Deed done,/<«> and 
faS, a Deed. 

Faiture, making, doing, fat- 
fours, evil doers, io in the Stat. 
7 R. 2. 

Un Faifaimt,ti Pheafanr. 
Faifance^ doing, fezance, idem. 
Faljifier, to do falQy, alfo to 
adulterate. 

Faixy a burthen, or load. 
. Faixime, deceit. 
Mef defaix, a Ship of Burthen. 
FaUJia indfalaize, a Bank, or 
Hill by the Sea- fide. Coke's Inji. 5. 
Fatigue, wearinefs. 
Far and Fare, to go, as fare- 
well, go you well. 

U» farfe, a Comedy, an idle 
Story. 

Fairagitiotts, Maflin, or mingled 
Corn. 

Faroa, pig'd, farrowed. 
Un fardel de terre, a fourth part 
of an Acre. 

Farundely fardingdeak, ferding- 
dale, idem. 

Faut^ omitted, wanted, need- 
ful, Faut forme, wants form. 

Un Fau, a Beechen Tree, fain 
in modern French, idem. 

Enfany, in the manner, ove le 
fawf, with the manner, or in the 
taking. 

Faonatio, fanning. 
Gaucher, to cut, to mow. 
Fauchement, cutting, mowing, 
faueke, mowed, cut. 

Faud, a Fold, or Pen for Sheep, 
faulde, idem, and fraud, idem. 
Faux,hKti,fauxifira, fhall falfify. 
Fatther »nd faulder, or deiiu\t. 
^tfaudra, who make default. 



F E 

Paudra, wantetb, or needeth. 

Faudroit, Ikould want, or it be> 
hoveth. ' 

Faultont, complaining. 

Faulfer defoy, to break his truft', 
or faith. ! 

Faufer, to falfify, or counter<|'j 
feit. 

Faunae, falfly, faufeottrtf counji 
terfeiters. 

Ne fault, it needs not, faunk 
want, faultf idem. 

Ceft ma iji ta faut, this mine,) 
that is thy fault. 

Faut date, wanting date. 

Fauxim, faulty, fauxifme, falfii! 
ty, fauximent, idem. j 

Fauxiers defeal du Roy, counter!; 
feiters of the King*s Seal, fauxit 
»ad fauxitie, falfenefs. 

Fauxere, to counterfeit. j 

Fayront, they Ihould do. | 

Faytours, Vagabonds, idle Per 
fons, 

F E 

Feal, faithful, fealment, faith ? 
fully. 

Fealte, fealty. 

Fealty, faithfulnefs. 

Feaule, idem. 

Fehlement, weakly, feebly. Wejt 
I. c. 9. 

Febae, Beanes. J 

Feafars, Doers, Makers. 

Fefants, idem ut faifattee. 

Feizoit, he hath done or madi 
feizoyent, they have done 
made. 

FeigHo?it, they forbear, ^. fVeti 
I.e. 9. 

Fell, cruel, fo to Fell, is to Cli 
down, or overthrow, hence, 

Felo and Felon, one that cruell 
overthrows or deflroys. 

Fein 



F E 

ttint^ feigned, flackned, 

Feine and fensj Hay, Grafs, 
foim, idem. 

ftfZf*, gall, bitter. 
' Felon^ a Felon, feloniffement^ fe- 
loniouHy. 

I Ftlo de fe, he that kills hitn- 
felf. 

f Femnte, a Woman, Feme-covert, 
la married Woman. 

La femnie 3nd la feme, the Wife 

FemeleSf Girls. 

Fetidue, ftrook, feru, idem. 

Fence-month, the Month where- 
' in young Deer fall. 
I Fensftre, a Window. 
] Ferme, a Farmer oiL^iTce.Stat. 
\gIouc. e. 4. 

i Fsrre, Iron, tn ferges, in Irons, 
\feTres, Irons. 

j Ferrure, Iron, alfo fhoeing 
jHorfes. 

\ $euth ferreur, under lock. 
I Fermalx, fliut up, feriji, ftrook. 
! Pur fener, to ftioe. 

Fere, to be mad, diftra£led, alfo 
to be done. 

Ferr0, Ihalldo. 

Feritj, Marts, Fairs. 
j Ferwer, to fhur, to clofe up, 
\ ferme and firme, clofcd, or fhut 
lup. 

I En jermes, clofe in, fllut up 
jclofe, or in. f. Britton. 
! Ferei, wild Beafts, Beafts of the 
JForeft. 

\ Ferra, fhall make or do. 
f terra vous voujire fuit, do your 
[Suit. 

\ Ftrroit, he (hould make or do, 
alfo might ftrike, ferromut, we 
ido. 

r Feront, they do, feroyetitj they 
ifhould do. 

I Ferret, ye make or do. 
I Soitfery, be ftruck or wound- 
lied./. 4. //«». 7. 



F E 

Ferue^ ftruck, woHflded. p. 
Phwd.feru, idem. 

Ferve, great heat. 

Feriont, they ftruck or aflault- 
ed, fiereronty they are aflaulted or 
ftruck 

Feruji, ftruck, feruft al terre 
ftruck to the Ground. 

Fefors, vide feafors^ Makers, 
Doers, feafime, doing. 

Feriows, Aflaultors. 

Fefoit, he would make or do, 
fefoyetit, caufed or made. 

Feafors de draps, Clothworkers, 
or Clothmakers. 

Fefo'ent zndfefoj/ent, they would 
or Ihould, make or do, fefomuf, 
we make. 

Jeofefoy, I made it. 

A fezer, to make. 12 Hen. 8. 
jinnal. 

II ^He fefoit, he who made. 

Pur vcyer fsfauntf for true 
making. 

Fep, a Feaft-day, le fefte de 
touts fainBs, the Feaft of all 
Saints. 

Fefiinatim , haftening , fepne, 
quick, fpeedy, 

Fet afcavoir, to be made know 
or underftand. 

Feme, late. p. Coke Rep. 9. 121. 
Feiie, idem, iu mod. Fronch. 

Few, Zeal. p. Coke Rep. 9. 

Unfeud, a Fee or Reward. 

Lefeu, the Fire, feme, idem. 

Feverer, the Month of Fe- 
bruary. 

Ftirier, idem. 

Feve, late, fem, burned, feves^ 
a fort of light Wood. 

Feves, Pulfe. p. nov. nar. 

Fefter, to keep Holy-day, to 
feaft. 

Un fewtf a Smith, vide fw- 
gmn» 

Flane$ 



F I 

Fiance, Truth, Faith, Affiance, 
AflTurance. 

Fianeer, to wed, to betroth. 

Fief, a Fee, a Freehold. 

Neint fiant, or fyant, not truft- 
ing. p. Plowdens Frehce. 

Fiejlesy ye had made, fiJieSf 
idem. 

Figer, to faflen. 

A que fes, to which you may 
put truft. 

Fieu, Fire, Jierv. idem. p. i 
Men. 7. 10. vide Feu 

Finer, to end, to conclude, 
determine. 

Le file, the Thread, per, to 
fpin, or twift. 

En fin, in the End, al fine, at 
laft. 

Ju fine, to the end, finifi, 
ended. 

Finie, ended, finalment, laftly. 

Filacetum, a Place wherein 
brakes and Fern grow. 

Fiene, hay, vide Foj/ne. 

Fiev, Fire, fieu, idem. 

Fine, in the Terms of the 
Law, 240, is put for force, or of 
neceffity. 

Fier, to truft to, to put, alfo 
to be arrogant, 

Figuree, defcribed. 

Finy, ended, finyment, ending. 

Unfit, a Bank. p. Brit. iii. 

Fimes, mud. p. Fitzh. Nat. brev. 

Fimez, a Drain or Fit. 

Filafer, an Officer who makes 
Procefs in the Common Fleas 
Court, who are in Number 14. 

Fits, Sonnes, file and fille, a 
Daughter. 

Firma, vide, Ferma. 

Firm* le huis, fhut the Door. 

Firmer, to (hut, le firme, the 
fhurting , </««« Firmitie, gave 
ilrength. 



FL 

fiVMjff, kept and maintalne 
p. divers Authors. 

Fiji, made or done, fift fa, 
he hath made a Deed, fit, i 
made. p. Coke Rep. j. 

rd«j ne fifts, ye may not mal 
26 H^». 8. 

F L 

Flair, to blow. />. Crow!^. jFi 
Car. 

Corneflre flaye, a Horn to 
blown, f. e»K^. 

Unfleche, d^n Arrow. 

Flecker, to bend, vide poftea, 

^Flwvie, a River, fiuve, idem. 

F/*y, a River, p. 16 Hen. 
f. 14- 

Flechir, to bend, /tf^e*-, ide 
alfo a Bowyer. 

Flourie, flouriOied, m fleur, 
Flower. 

Flemenesfreme or Fleemensfreu 
the Goods and Chatties of fu 
as fly for a Felony. 3 :?«/?. 1 

Lefleuret, the foyle or foj 
9. R^/>. 120. 

^ flurerer, to flow, alfo 
flower. 

Unfiamheaa, a Torch or Li| 

F/cf, a flood, /<« /fl? </fi la' 
the flowing of the Sea. 

Flat and r^/fa?, ebbing and flo 
ing. 

Flux zn& reflux , idem. 

Flatter; to flote or fwim, 
flotement, floting or fwiiping 
the top of the Water. 

Flotages, fuch Things, as 
fwim. ^ 

F/;V^^ ^£ lard, t Side or Fli^l 
of Bacon, flticke, idem. 

Fledmte, a Mulfl: for freed( 
of Fugitives. 

Flemefi ypite, a Liberty to ch 
lenge Goods of a Fugitive. 

' Toh 



F O 

Fidder or Pother of Lead, tfon- 
lins aooo /. 

Fider, to dig, alfo digging. 

Fojfderj to dig. 

Foder, a]fo is to feed, pur foder 
• dames, for feeding of Deer. 
Peur Fodder, idem, thence fod- 
;ring of Catfle. 
Foible, feeble, weak, 
Feine, vide Foyne. 
Foits , Times, un foit, once, 
It foits, at all Times, quelque 
tz, fometimes, par fots, by 
nes, foits, idem ut foits, afcun 
ts, fometimes, fovent foits, of- 
ntimes. 

Fol, a Fool, an Idiot. 
Filter, to do fooliflily. 
Foils, Leaves, foiles, idem. 
Filement, foolifhly, madly. 
Falkland and Foleland, Copy- 
Id Lands, fo call'd by the 

XOTtS. 

Folkmote, the County. Court, 
SherifPsTurn. 

Vn Fond, a Ground, or Land- 
ax. 

Fong, before, fore Teeth, 
Foudeur, a melter of Metals, 
Font and fount, they made, or 
d. 

Forhanir, to banilfa, or exile. 
Foreprife, excepr, faving to 
mfclf 

Bon foreprife, a good exception. 
Parkins 135. 

Forepris, excepted, faved, for- 
is, idem. 

Un forcelet, a Fort, or fmall 
iftle. p. Stat. Weftm. 
Foreftaller, to obftruft or flop 
e Way. 3 /»/?. i8f. (or rather 
e Market or Stall.) 
Formage, Cheefe. 
Formee, formed. 
For, with its Compounds, for 
3ft part, fignifies out, asj 



FO 

As Forharre, barred or (hut out, 
forclofe, idem, fo 

Forjudge or forejudged, barred or 
Ihut out by Judgment. 

ForfaiB, forfeited, \orfaitera, 
Ihall forfeit. 

Forjure, to renounce, forfwear. 

Fors, but, fors toy, but only 
thee. 

Fort bien, very good, forfme, 
except. 

Un fort latron., a ftrong Thief 

Fortuiment, by chance. 

Forger, to frame, to fafliion. 

Forge' on, a Smitn. 

Forfytte, only, until, but. 

Forfque folement, but only. 

p. Fort maine, by ftrong hand; 

Fortment, ftrongly, forceably. 

Un foffe, a Ditch, a Pit, foff^s, 
plural. 

Foffe fouhs terre, a Current un- 
der Ground. 

Unfofeur, a digger or dclver, 
fojfoyour, idem, 

Un fofs debrufe, a DItch thrown 
down, or into. 

Un fofter , a Park Keeper, or 
Ranger, forfier, idem. 

Foundee and foundus, founded, 
or caft. 

E[ire found, to be melted, caft. 
p. Plowden 313. 

Le founder, the Occadon, Ori- 
ginal, Ground or Caufe. 

Us fount, they do, or did, or 
make. 

Fourcher, to delay, put off, pro- 
Jong, /o«/tf^, idem. 

FouKchis, Stocks, or Pillory, 
fourche in modern French is fork- 
ed. 

Fovir , to dig, vide foder , 
idem. 

Jeo fovfdra, I flbal) dig, /flwf, 
digged. 

l' Fo$Bili^ 



FR 

Fcvagh, digging, p. Nov. tfarr. 

Pur fower, for cutting down, 
«]fo Carriage. 

Feurmage^ Cheefc, formage, id. 

Fouler J to tread down, fowler aux 
pees, CO cread under fooc. 

Foy, Faith, alfo an Oath, as 
fiffirmer per foy, is to iVear by an 
■Oath. i:tst. Gloue. c. 7. 

Doner fiy, to give Credit, p. 
Ceke 5. Rep. i, 43. 

F^yah faithful. 

Foyne, Hay, alfo GrzCs. 

Pur foys, the Agreement, ' or 
Ccvemnt. p. Nov. Nar. . •.,'^. 

Unfournaife, a Furnace. ■ 

Foyder^ to dig. p. 12 Hen. 8. i- 

Fo it foyer, may dig. p. eundcm. 

F R 

, Fra, {hall make, or do. 

Fra la, (hall make thete. p. 
Ploiod 334 a. _ \X^^ 

Fracture J breaking, ■■v.if'''i\^'> 

Fraine, a Bridle, freine, idem. 

XJnfraile^ a Basket. 

Franchcment, freely, franktnent, 
idem, 

tranci plegii Free- Suiters, or 
Pledges, p. Coke Infl. 73. 

Franc , free , frrnktemments. 
Freeholds, freink ba%k, free bench. 

Franchtenment , making free , 
franchizing, 

Frank tenant, a Freeholder. 

Frankalmoignes, Free- Alms. ; 

Francois, trench. 

Fraude, foldagc, frank faud,fite 
fold age. 

Frank fraud.faudra, a Fold, or 
Pen for Sheep. 1 £,3. 1. a. 
, Lenjafi fraude, fee up a Fold. 
f. Coke Rep. 8 125. 

Fraunchcs; Li&ercies, framhes. 
Idem. 

FtaUT^l, Bfocherly. 



Fraxinesj Afhcn Trees. 
Frajfetutn and Fraxirtetum, 
Wood of Afh Trees. 

Breines, young Afhen Tree 
Saplings, 

/r6/», an Afh Tree in moder. 
French. j 

ir^fj. Brethren. I 

Terre gifer frejhe, Land layiii:- 
untilled. 

frifche and /r<j?)« ^^rj-f, untillec 
Ground, p. Stat. Gloue. cap. 4. 
Frener, to bridle, 
Freinder, to break. 
iF''«re, a Brother, freres, Brci 
thers. 

L<i /rere mm aile, my grei 
Uncle. ._ 

Frerei giraaulx, Twins. 
Frejhment, prefently, frcfhiy. 
Frikurgh, a Free Burgefs. , 
Termes de Ley, 102. alfo a Bui ■ 
rough Tott'n, and by Blmt tf- 
feme t^ frank- pledge. 

Frounts, they make, or do, 
Brit. 3. 

Froidement, coldly. 
FruiEl, Fruit, Fruiteux, frul 
ful. 

Frumenty Wheat Corn. 
Un fiperer, a Seller or fu 
bifher of old Cloches. 1 

Frujlrum terra, a fmall piece ( 
Land. 

F/«y?rer, to difappoint, or mal 1 
void. 

Fryth, a, Saxon Word for Peac I 
alfo a Plain between two Wood 

F U 

Ftter, to fly , jeo fui*, I fly. 
Fua, fled or gone, faovt, tht 

ficd. 

F«;>, flying, and fometimt 
fuer., idem. 



F^ 



En fiit faef;' in Mis ffigtit;'"-?. 
':oktRep. 5.59-. ... 

Jfuer, to fly; "" 

Fuert al SanBuarie, fliers to the 
landuary, 

Unfutije ind fufi<ve, one that is 
led. 

Efi futive, Is fled, de fuy, fled. 
\'uyt, idem. p. Britton, 86. alfo 
ight. p eund. no. 

Un fuyeur^ a run-away, fuitt, 
ight. 

Furiffs, Fugitives. />. Mirror, 
ujlice. 
■ Fuajl, Fuel. p. Nov. iJtr. 5:0. 

f«>/?e/, ye were, fuift and /«^ 
r was. 

JPk^ «» /o/Vj, it once was, fiif. 
yent, they were, jeo fuy, I wa*. 
. Coke Rep. y. 36. 

Fueille verd, a green Leaf. 

Funerailles, Funerals. 

Fundus, a Farm. />. i . ^ar?. 
^;/ 5. 

Uafuret, a Ferret. 

Furenr, anger^ rage. 

Furches and furcn, Gallows and 
'orks, idem. p. Fiizh. Jufiice, 
• 17. 

Furches, by Bntton, 30 c^* 31. 

s ufed for Srocks, vide Fo'ireheSy 

nd for all fuch Things as are to 

^mnlfti Offenders in a Leer, vide 

uiees. 

II fufi, he fled. Coke Rep. 9. 

[21. 

Furer, to fleal, furt, Thefr. 
^ Furtivement, thieviflily, or by 
.lealch. 

Fund.ments, chief Rules, er 
Grounds for reafoning. 

Fufir, to flied, to fpill, fufe, 
fhed, 

Fttfefavg, Bloodflied. 
! Fufile, meltable and melrJng. 

Fuji, a C^pb or Staff, un'^creis 
itfu/l, a wooden Crofs, per Bnt. 



GA 

Wt, fii i*as. p. Teh. 40. 

F»f;7/<», Icsfy or fulJ of Leaver 
fueilhur, idem. 

fu'mii, ifirioaicy. 

Fumter, a Dunghill, fumage. 
Dung, or manuring with Dung. 

Fumage, a T>ibute paid to the 
Lord of the Manor, by the Suit* 
ors for the ufe of his Oven, 

y^rbres fnfiagf, old high TreeJ 
of the Fopeft. 

Fuffain, Cotton, humyfme, id. 
and Fajiian. 

lutur, in Time to come ffutife 
a Fugitive. 

Fufent, they fliould be, /«/, 
was and had been. p. Cake Rep . 9, 

FY 

Poiis fyer, ye may trufl. per 
FUrod. in the Preface, 

Fyndarivga, idem ut Treafurtm 
Trove. 

Fynyemt, would end. p. Plovd, 
304- 

G A 

GMel, Sax Gafol, a Tax, 
Tiibuteor Cuftom. Hence, 

GafoUgjld, a Society paying 
fuch a Tribute or Cuflom. And 

Gafol Lavd, Land liable to fuch 
a Tax or Tribute. 

Ungage, a Pawn, alfo a Sure- 
ty or Pledge. 

Gage battel, to wage War, 
gagei- de ley, to wage Law, 

Gager, to depoflre, to put or 
lay down, alfo to engage or un- 
dertake, Gagera, ftia!] engage, 

Baikr engage, to deliver or put 
in pawn. 

Engage, is ajfo betrothed, by 
fomc Authors. 



I a 



G^^gir 



G A 

Gager contra afcOttf to fight, 
alfo to lay a Wager. 

Gages J Fees or Wages, as pris 
fesgage» took his Fee. Hill. 3 Hen. 
<S. & Fitzh.Ju/l. 158.3. 

Cages, Sureties, p. Gregory. 

Gaigner and gainer ^ Co get, to 
obtain by Husbandry. 

// ad K,aigney he hath gained, 
p. Parkins, iij.5. 

Eftgaine, is gotten, p Ctke Rep. 
6. 25. 

^e gaine, who p'ough or ti!]. 
4 Rep Coke 37, 

Gatnage and wsinage, Things 
belonging to the Plough and 
Cart, gaignage, idem, or the Bc- 
nefi: arifing by Tillage, alfo A- 
rable p.Crompton 200. 

Gaignarie or gainery. Husban- 
dry, alfo Profit by Tillage. 

Gainure, Tillage, 5«/^»o»f, they 
get, or manure. 

Galiges and Galloches^ a fort of 
Shoes worn in foul Weather 

Gi'Us and gaUys, Wales, galois, 
Wellh. p.Ploxod. 126. 

Gales gents, Wellh Men, per 
tundem, fol. 23. 

Unga'tlle, a Jail or Gaol, 

Galines and Galynes, Cocks, or 
Capons. Gelines, Poultrey. 

GaUihalpens, a fort of bale Coin 
prohibited by 3 H.$. c.i. 

Gants and Gaunts, Gloves, Gan- 
Her, a Glover. 

Garhes, Sheafs of Corn, and 
fometimes the fame as Herbas. 

Un garhe, a Sheaf or Bundle. 
Jr. Termes ie Ley, 170. 

Garbles is the Duft or Filth fe- 
pa rated from Spices and other 
Wares. 

Garder, to keep, to beware, 
€0 look to. 

Gardes, kept, Gards, idem. 
fait gard, doth keep, per Coke's 



G A 

Rtpart. jf. 8^. Carder a , flial 
keep. 

Gardes, look ye to, beware 
have a Care. 

Bisn foy gard^ let him take care 
or heed well. 

Preignes gard, take heed, pi 
Coke 5 Rep. 25. 

Bien gardus, well kept, pt 
Crompt. Jur. lur. i6j. 

Ungard, a Ward. Un gdrdier 
a Warden or Guardian. 

En le gardute, in the keeping 
Plonpd 573. 

En le gardeivey, idem, per Tet 
tnes i.ey^ 

Cur- de Gardes, the Court (j 
Wards 

Le Garden^ rhe Keeper . ff 
Coke Rep. 7. 36. 

E« garde, in Cuftody, Oi 
Ward (hip. 

Seignour garden^ the Lord Kecf 
er. 

Un Gardrohbe, a Place for Af 
parel, a Wardrobe. 

Gardes vouftre chaSenges, loo 
to your Challenges; the whic J 
the Clerk of the Crown, an 
Clerk of AfTizes fay to the Pai 
ties, when the Jury is about t . 
be fworn, 

Gare, a courfc fort of Wo( ' 
growing about the Sheeps Shank 

Garner, to warn, eft gar nee, 
warned, or fummoned, garnijhe 
to warn. p. Kitchin 6. 

Garnijhment, fummoning, ga\ 1 
nye, idem, Garnis, idem. \ I 

Eft garniflit he is fummoned c I 
warned. 

Garnijhedf idem, alfo kept. 

Ne garnee, not kept or warr j 
ed, garnifnee, is he in whofe Hanc I 
Money is attached. ; 

Garrons, warning, fummonlnj 1 
garmment, idem. • 

Ga 



G A 

I GsrtAntly, warrantly, «« i*r- 
[fgntt a Warrant. 

Gamnterowt, they fhould war- 
rant. 

Gsrrein, a Warren for Conies, 
&e. p. Kitch. 59. 

Garen aad garejit, idem. p. Coke 
Rep. 7. 23. 
t Garrsyne, idem. p. la Hen. 8. f. 9. 

Garniture, Furniture, Trim- 
ifming. 

j G«r/»«, a Boy, or young Ser- 
ivanr. 

I Garjton, idem, per Fitzh. Juji. 25. 
I Garfons Chauntenunt and G«r. 
ifflwf Chauntant, finging Boys. p. 
\C9ke Rep.S.^s. 

Garfettes, Girls. 
\ XJn Garthy a Yard, Garden or 
Backdde, alfo a fmall Homefta]. 
jp. Blount. 

I Garfonent, they draw, as in 
IFifhing. 

Soit gar ant, let it be granted, 
igarunt, idem. 

Gartier, a Garter. 
I Gafojt, in modern French, is a 
iTurf, or piece of Earth. 
I Gafier, to wafte, to fpeil. 
I . X« |:^J?f/, the Wafts, g^ftines, 
8 wafte Ground. 

! Gafiment , wafting , fpoiling, 
S Depredation. 

{ Gafcher, to row, as in a Boat. 
I Gauche, the left fide. ^. Coke 
i^ep. 9, 120. 

Gauche matntUe, they left Pap 
' or Dug. p. eund. 

Gavel, Tribute, Toll, vide 
' Gabel. 

Gavelkind, Lands partable a- 
mong Kindred of the next De- 
f gree. 

3 Ungay, uv geay, the Bird cal- 
led a Jay. 

I Gayner, to fow or till, or the 
Profit thereby. 



G E ' 

Tu Gaynet ma terre, thou doll 
fow or plow my Land. p. Brit, 
ten 142. 

G E 

Un geaft, a Gueft. p. Kitchin, 
J 7 5. Geftes, Guefts. 

Geld, Gelt and Gilt, Money 
paid as a Tax or Tribute. Hence 

Gildable, whatever is charge- 
able with fuch a Tax j fo 

Gild or Gyld, now taken for a 
Society or Company, is from 

Gyldan (Sax.) to pay, becaufe 
every Member paid his fliare. 

GeneraSement , generally , gett- 
tilhome, a Gentleman, 

Geners, Kinds, Species. 

Un geant, a Giant. 

Geler, to freeze, vide^/<»rtf. 

Gelee, Froft, g'c/f ^/^»f/&5, white, 
or hoary Froft. 

Gelement, Freezing, g-f/ar^. Ice. 

Geline, a Hen, alfo a Capon, 
/>.Br;V.i5i. 

Gelines, Poultry. 

Gentes, Gents and G««/, Com- 
mon People, Lay-men, alfo a 
Country or Nation. 

Gens de tnefiier, Handy-crafts 
Men. 

Gens de Eglife, Churchmen, the 
Clergy. 

Genus and genues, Knees. 

II ne genulera, he Ihall not 
kneel. 

Gintilhme, a Gentleman. 

Gentifeme, a Gentlewoman. 

Gentzlefe, the Nobility. 

Geolc, a Cave, a Prifon. 

Geolier, ajayler. 

Germines, young Branches, or 
Sprouts of Trees. 

Us germine, they fpring, or 
fprout out. 

GeriHt 



G I 

Geeitte and germaine. Stock, 
Kindred. 

Engendre de mefme germe, came 
of the fame Stock, or Kindred 
or Root. 

Gerniefy to bud, to fprout. 

Germement , budding , fprout- 
ing. 

Lcs gentikt, the Heathen. 

GeJiTf to lye, vide gifer, gefme, 
lying. 

Gerfumtt and Gerefgivef a cer- 
tain Fine, Rent or other Income. 

Le gefte, the behaviour, gejie^ 
pur, caft in. p. mv. nar. 47. 

Gette, idem. p. 21 Hen. 7. 40. 
alfo caft from. 

// poef gette, ic may lie, Poet 
efte gette, it may be gotfen. p. 
Fitzh. Ttat. brev. 28. geties-^ idem. 

Gerbes de blee, a Sheaf of Corn, 
vide garbe. 

Gevementt grieving, p. Stat. 
Wefim. I. 

Genres, kinds, p. Plowd. 332. 

Geft, vide gufi. 

G 1 

CigHer, to beget, Gignets, be- 
getting. 

Gild, a Fraternity combined 
in Orders, &e. 

Gtldttble, Tributary., or liable 
to Taxes and Orders. 

De gikurs, of fuch. p. Brition, 
34. a. 

CygtJ}, herclietb, puf gifer, to 
Jay or expofe, g/'fer, to lye, gi- 
fant, lying. 

Girdiatid, a S/^xon Word for 
Yard-land. p. Coke. 

Gifont en agaif, they lie In wait. 

Gifoient, they lie. p. Parkins, 
29. 

Gir», ftall or will lie. p. Coke 
Rep,s>il' 



GO 

Girr», idem. />. ca«i, tf. aj, 

Girroit, fliould lie. 

La gitf there lies. ^. a* Het 
7.9. 

?wV j;//**- /w detiiers in le CHr 
may lay or bring Money int 
the Court. 

Gifure, Lodging, p. Termes c 
Ley, 77 

GifantSy lying, p. Parkins, 9; 

Gifaunts, idem. 

Gifi, lyeth. 

GL 

Glaeer, to freeze, G/<we, Ice. 

G/^fe de tout cofies, iced, or frc 
Zen about. 

XJn glave, a Sword ; vide £/f« 
p. Coke Rep, 5. 122. 

Glaire, Gravel, Sand, 

Glaire de un Oeuf, the White ( 
an Egg. , 

Glans, Maft, Acorns, p. B' 
143. alfo all manner of Nui 
Haws, Hips. p. Stat. Gloue. 

Glebe, a piece of Earth, « 
Turf. ^. Brake's Abr. 303. 

Gleab-lands, Church-Lends. 

Giifer, to Aide, or flip, gl 
fant. ilippery. 

Glijement, Aiding, flipping. 

Glamts, fwimming. p. Brit. 

Gloir, Glory. 

Glu, Glue. 

Glyn, a Valley. 

G O 

Gors, a Stream or Pool, fo) 
idem. 

Gorfe, a watery Place j and 1 
fuch a Name a Weare or Soil ms 
pafs by Deed. p. Ploxpd. 15 r. Al 
a Pool or Filh-pond. p. emd. 

Gote, a Ditch, Sluice, or Gu 
cer. />. 23 ffw, 8, 

Go; 



1 



G R 

C0(ft Uvii en etpet , Ditches 
hrown or caft up in watry Pla- 
;es. Alfo Pits, f. Brimn, it. 

Goule ^ouji, vide Cule WAeuft. 

Comme, Gum. 

UnGorre, a Sow. 

Le gottjl, die Tafte, Giujitrt to 
afte. 

Court and Goor, a watry Place. 

Ungouettie, a Drop. 

Goutteux, Goury. 

iStHle, vide Gule. 



G R 



Oriiees, Thanks, p. Phwd. 307. 
I ( Graiue, Cern of all forts. 

Grainer, to till, or fow, gray- 
'.r, idem. 

Le Grammair, the Grammar. 

Grafer, a Notary or Scrivener, 
i Stat. 5. Ben. 8. 

Grange and grauxge, a Houfe or 
arm of Husbandry. 
: Grangier, a Farmer. 

Grava, a Wood or Grove, pro- 
erly a little Wood. 

Grand, great. 

Grand fui'-, much a-do. 

Grandement , greatly , very 
luch, grandeur, greatnefs. 

Nul graund, no Lord or Gran- 
Ice, p Kitsb. 203. 

Graunter, to grant, grantMs and 
r4»r««, granted. 

M grant ant, at the granting. 

Grantaftes, ye have granted. 
^9 £</i». 3. I. a. 

Graum, given, p. Brit. /^. 

Gratis, freely for Thanks. 

Gree and gre, confent, good 
iking, alfo fatisfa^lion. 

Sans gree, without agreement. 
>. Coke Rep. 8. 125. 

En hon gre, In good part. 

Enemter fan gre^ againft his 
tViJl. p. mv.nar. 71. 
a 



G R 

S^e ilpoit fair gree, that fj© 
might make Agreement or Satis- 
hCiion, i(ji fair gre, he had given 
facisfaftion or made agreement. 

Greviofment, gr ievoufly . 

Le gref or greve, an Officer 
who hath the Power of a Sher- 
rifFor chief Conftable. 

Gerefa, idem, Greve in Sa^on 
is a Bufli. ((> 

Sheregrew, Portgreve, Chief Of- 
ficers. 

Gritht Peace. />. terms Ley. lyS. 

Grith breach, breach of the 
Peace, p. eund. 

Grithftole, a Sanftuary. 

Groiboys, a great Wood. boiSf 
gr. idem. 

.Gr?/i, greercth. 

Greinder &nd greynder, greater. 

Greinder evquejl, the Grand 
Jury. 

Greinders and Meinders, Lords 
and Commons. ;>fr Wefi. i, c. j.. 

Greive, grievous, grever, to 
grieve. 

Greindement enjient, great with 
Child, p. Coke 6. 35'. 

Grejfume and Grofume, idem ut 
Gerfuma, cf. vid. Plowd. 2j i , aSy. 
vide 7erefum0. 

^e efi greve, who is damaged. 
^. Hen. 6, 5. 

Ne grevement, they grieve nor»^ 
;». 5r/if. pr^/w. I. 

G/^fv?, great or grievous. fT^yl* 
1. f. 5. 

Greve ■, Forfeitures , grievous 
Fines and Imprifonment. 

Grithheche, a Breach of the 
Peace within a Foreft. 

Gro, fat, grojjler, to grow big» 
legrojfare-, the gr.eatnefs, bignefs. 

Groffes Vifmes, great Tithes^ 
»'. f. of Corn and Hay. 

Grojfement enjtent , great with 
Child, gro£i de enfant j idem. 

Qro^one^ 



GY 

Gfofone/ i Fine at Entrance. 
p. lib. ajf. fol 64. a. 

Grofes njefs and ryefetf great 
Ships. 

Grot, a Den or Cave, alfo a 
fliady woody Place, with Springs 
of Water. 

Grejter, to hail, grejie, Hail. 

Gnffs, Claws, or Taloas of 
Birds &c 

Grue, a Crane. 

Gruarii, the chief Officers in a 
Foreft. 

GU 

Guerry War. Rep. 8. 166. z. 

Guerdon, a Reward, vide Gur- 
dw, idem, f- Coke Rep. 9. 121. • 

Gufe, a Pit. p. termes de Ley ij6. 

Gurge, a P^nd or Poo]. 

Gurgite, a watery Place, gurges, 
idem 

Guerre, War, gaerres, plural. 

A leve guerre, to raife or make 
War. 

Guerrine, Warlike. 

Guft, Bfalion ufeth it for a 
Stranger that lodges the fecond 
Night, a Gueft, gefi , idem. p. 
Lam bard. 

Guifes, Fafhion, Ufages, 

Le gale, the Throat, treneha 
luy en legule, cut his Throat. 

Gule de aoufi, the firft Day of 
Juguft, which is St. Peter ad vin. 
cula. 

Leguelle and gueuie, the Wind- 
Pipe or Gullet. 

Guetfer, to watch. 

XJnguydon, an Enflgn or Stand, 
ard-bearer. 

GY 

Gyfer, to lie, gyfantf lying, gi- 
foitf icHeth. 



H A 

Gyzer, to He or fit, as a Swaj 
to hatch. 
Gyfer, Geefe, 10 Hen. 8. 2. 

HA 

H/i, hath, qui ha, who have 
Habile, able and fir, hakl 
idem. 

Habilitte, aptitude, habillty. , 

HabiOer, to drefs, to array. 

Habilliment, Clothing, Array 
ing. 

Habile de corps, light of Body 
active. 

Habiter, to dwell, to inhabit. 

Habite, inhabited. 

Des habits, the Inhabitants. 

Habitue, ufed, accuftomed. 

Httche, an Axe, alfo hewed 
cut. 

mda, a Haven or Port. 

Hables, Havens, Ports. 

Haga, a Houfe in a City 
Borough. 

Haits, lively, a£live. 

l/« hale, a Hall. 

Haine, hatred, fpite. 

Hair, to bear Malice. 

§lui hait, who hateth. 

Hates, Hedges, Mounds. 

Haies le'vye, ou abatu, Hedge 
made up or caft down. 

Halener, to breath. 

HaUage, a Fee or Toll paid fc 
Cloths brought to Blackwell Hall. 

HaUamjheire , a part of Torkjhir 
where Sheffeild now ftands. 

Ham, a Habitation or Town. 

Un harael, a Hamlet or Village 
p. Phvfd. 337, ' 

Hamfel and Hamftal, an ancien 
MefTuage in decay, or a Toft, «. 
a Place where a Houfe had ftooc 

Hanap, a Cup, Pot, or Tank 
ard, Hanapper. p. Parkins, 43. 

Hanap, idem, a Hamper. 

JUfit 



H A 

MsnSoroWf a lelTer or under 
'ledge, or Surety of a Tithing 
)r Borough. 

Hendbtrovf, the chief Pledge or 
fiead-Surety of the fame. 

Hanftr^ to accufc. 

Hunter, to frequent or ufe, 
: H»fpe, obtained, gotten, fer 
'romp. Jur, Cur. 48. 

Happeroit^ fhould chance or 
lappen, 

j4 happer, to chance or fall our. 

Happa, {hall chance or befall. 

Ceo happa, ic fell out. p. Coke 
lep 7 10. 

Haqueene, an ambling Nag, or 
)ad Nag. 

Un haque, a fmall Gun not a 
fard )oog. 

Haquebut, a bigger Gun. 

Un har argue, an Oration. 

Har ap.r, to tire, to weaken. 

Harafe, tired, weakened. 

Hahmote, a Court' B'^i'on. 

Harer, to ftir up, move or pro- 
voke. 

Hurler, to importune, to urge, 
alfo to provoke. 

Hariot and heriot, is that which 
is given or paid fo the Lord of 
the Fee upon the Tenant's death, 
and is commonly the beft Good 
or Beaft, vide heriot. 

Harneis, Armour, Furniture of 
Arms. 

U^Jfarders, Gamefters, Lottery- 
Men. 

Hafier, to make hafte, kajiivi. 
*y, hailinefs. 

Hafiif and hajiive, prefently, 
quickly, 

Httjlifment ind hajiivement , idem. 

Harbiger, vide berhrger, bar- 
^fier, idem. 

Un hart, a Stag of five Years 
old. 

Le hauHche, the Hip. 



HA 

ta haute, the Point, alfo hJg&. 
Hault, high, plus hault, high- 
er. 

fir<»«> a Voice of calling. 
Hauji, a Draught, haufi de fefm 
vets, a draught of Beer. 

Ha'vre, a Haven or Port, fer 
Termes Ley 95. 

naut vejf, the High- way, haut 
ftreat, idem. 

Uautement and hautment, proud- 
ly, arrogantly. 

Haulment , idem, hauliement , 
highly 

Hautene^e, highnefs, greatnefs, 
hmtefs and hautnefs, idem, hau- 
tain, lofty. 

Tres haut and trejhauh, moft 
fcigh. 

Lever en hault^ to raife up on 
high. 

Haungs, contrivance, p. Brit. 
48. 

HffVc-metit, greedily. 
Eautainment, loftily, 
Haulteur and hauteur, height. 
Haulfer, to fet up. 
H^tiijer le prix, to raife the 
price. 

Havoir and avoir, to kave. 
Harp, a fmall piece of Land 
near a Houfe, and fometimes a 
Manlion houfe. 

Haugh, a Valley. />. I. pt Jnfl.^. 
l/>< hay, a Hedge, Mound or 
Fence. 

Hayfott, the fencing or hedg- 
ing Time. 

Un camp him hay, a Field well 
hedged, 

H«yes, plural, en haye, in ranks, 
or rows. 

Hayhote, neceflary ftuif for 
Hedging. 

Hayn, vide hiii7t, hatred, hay, 
envious, malicious, ejire hay, to be 
malicious. 

K fied^*' 



HE 

Uedgehote, a Privilege of taking 
Wood for repairing Hedges and 
Fences. 

Houfehote, the like of Timber, 
&c. for Repair of Houfes. 
Heint, hate. 

Ueriot and heriot Service, is a 
Duty from Tenant in Fee, to the 
Lord, payable at the Death, and 
is ufually double the Annual 
Quit-rent, vide hariot Cuftom, 
antea. 

Herault, a Herald at Arms. 
Eerhcrger, to lodge, harbour 
Or entertain, 

Moy herberger, to lodge me. p. 
Fitzh. ']ttft. 209. 

Herberge and herbage^ Vifluals, 
Provifion or Entertainment, p. 
Coke Rep. j. 1 

Herbeger ne voet^ would n6t 
entertain, p. 5 Edw. 4, pas jin. 
lib. 
. Soit herberge, be entertained, 
lodged, p. Coke Rep. 8.23, 

Un herberger and herb/ger, an 
Inn-keeper. p.Kitchin, 126. 
Heritage, an Inheritance 
UereditawcMs. fuch Things as 
go with the Inheritance, to the 
Heir, and noc to the Executor. 
Helas, Alas. 

Herbctte, dull, blockilh. 
Uealder, an old Saxon Word 
for Tenant, or Occupier. 

Heure, an Hour, heures, plu- 
ral. 

Bon heure, a good hour, good 
luck. 

Mai heure, the contrary. 
De le heure, from fuch Time, 
or that Time ; alio forafmuch. 

ji cefi heure, at this Tine pre- 
fent, 0I heure, in Time, del heure 
^se, fince, 42 Edve. 3. 20. 

Le heymjie, the heinoufnefs, 



H O 

Heureufite, happinefs, bleffei m 
nefs. I ELep. Coke i. 

Heureux, happy, fortunate. 

tleyre, an Heir, fes heyres, h 
Heirs. 

HI 

Hihou, an Owl, hitUtte, idem.i, 

Hideux, horrible, dreadful, i 

Hier, Yefterday. °- 

Hinefare (Sax.) the going 1 
way of a Hine or Servant. 

Hirjl, a Wood, vid& hur ft. 

Hiftoire, Hiftory, 

Un hide de terre, is a Plough 
Land computed to be loo Acre 
p. Crotnpt. ']ur. Cur. fol. 200. 

Hidmge, anciently a Tax upo 
every Hide of Land. 

Hine, a Servant in Husban 
dry. 

Hidel, a Place of San£luary ( 
PfOftaion. ;l 

Hirc'ifcenda, a Dividon of Ii.j 
heritances among Heirs. j I 

H O 

Hobilers and Hoblers , certai 
light Hoifemen, who by Tenur 
were bound to fcour the Se; 
Coafts, and give notice of Inv; 
fions, &c. 

Hogenhine (Sax ) one that tai 
ries above three Days and Nighl 
in a Houfe, and thereby become 
one of the Family. 

Hone and homme. a Man. 

Homicide^ Man-flaughtcr. 

Bome de gusrre, a Soldier c 
Man of War. 

liomege , Obedience, and b 
Tenure to be true to the Lord c 
whom Land is held. 

Home- hine, idem ut Hogenhrnt 
properly a Houfliold Servant. 

He/. 



HO 



H U 



■ Holm, an Ifland cr grafly , 
IrOund compalTcd with Water, 

; ilfoaRiver-lfland, S-'fXon. 

Bentf, a more noble fort of 
efgniory or Lordfhip, whereon 
ivcrs other Lordfhips or Manors 
epend. 

J HoOf a HIU, Sax. 

! Hotr, mod. French, for Heir. 
Homefoken, an Immunity from 

M| )rciblc Encries. 

,;i fiont and ib«;?e , Shame, Dif- 

fl race. p. Coi&o 4. Rep. $. 

K 5<»«/ ^ow?, impudent, ^«r ^osf, 

l^'i )r Shame. 

(ff 2*7(? /«?»• /;ff«fg, were not afha- 

i' led. 

lij Uonteux, blulhing , efire hon- 

[^ ;oux, to blufli or be aih^m^d, 

11 bofe honteufe, a Thing cauling 
name or blufliing. 
{ Horngeld, a Tax or Payment 
} or horned Beafts in a Forcft 
l|i Hars, out, without, ifcoj-^ de 
I fwff, mad. 

k^ Hors de temp, untimely. 
^ Uort date, bearing Date. 
i" l/« horologue, a Clock, f . Co.'^^ 
i'|R«/>. ?. I. 

* Hoftelle, the HouOiold. 
»'f H«j?f/ de Roy, the King's Hou- 
,fhold. 

i U« hoftelier^ an Inn-keeper, alfo 
[an Hoftler. 

j Hoch.pt, to mingle tt^ether, 
.fo where a Man dies and leaves 
fcveral Children, fome of whom 
are preferred in his Life-time, 
what they have had of rheir Fa- 
i ther is to be put and valued with 
what is left in hoch-pot, and all 
equally to be divided amongft all 
; the Children. 

Hofiile, Enemy-like. 
^ Hovement, digging, or delving. 
1 Un hove, an Iron Inftrument to 
I o»g or delve. 



JJoyatty fo called in mod. Fremh. 

Hoa-gb, sVbWcy, BKitiPi. 

Hockettor an-d hoc^ueteur , a 
Knight of the Poft, a decayed 
Man. 

H U 

K«and hute, an Outcry. 

Hueis, idem. p. Fitzh. Jufi. 
200, 

Hure, an Hour, vide heure, 
alfo Time. p. Phwd. Ahr. 32. 

hui and huy, to Day. 

¥>uih, Oyj, Hutlle, idem. p. 
Coke Rep. 7. 37. a. 

Hulet and hero let, an Owl. 

Huis, 2 Door or Porch. 

Huts and Ajk/^ ow??, the Door 
open. 

Huip, idem. 

Huifer, the Ufter, or Porter. 

H«?!t and huiB, eight. 

HuiB cens, eight Hundred. 

Ls hmtieme partie, the eighth 
Pare. 

HaiBime, idem. 

HumeBer, to moiften, 

Humer, to fuck or draw in. 

Humers Plein de eatt, full of 
watery Humours. 

Le humble, rhe Belly. 

Uurft, a Wood or Grove of 
Trees. 

Un hunter de tavernes, a Haun- 
ter or frequenter of Taverns. 
p. Coke Rep. 5. 58, 

Husfajine, a Tenant of a Houfe 
which had Land annex'd, or ad- 
joining. 

Hujiings (Six) a Houfe where 
Things or Caufes are heard and 
adjudged, properly a Court held 
before the Mayor and Aldermen 
of London, York, Lincoln, Winches' 
fier, &c. 

K 2 Hiiii' 



J A 

mteftutn and huteflum^ » Hue 
and Cry. p. Fitzh. 17. 

Butefmm, is alfo an Outcry, 
or P/oclamation, f'om thence 
h'ljieium, the Huftings in London, 
■where Procbmauon is made upon 
Exigenrs, S'c. 

huye>, ro cry cu', or proclaim. 

Kttys, idem ut huts. 

I-'Uji, U) Day in mod. French. 

De huys en huts, from Duor to 
Poor. 

Un hutte, a little Cottage. 

Uydrofique, Dropfical. 

Hypo crier, ro diflemble. 

Eythe, a Wharf, little Haven 
or Port, as Sl^eenhytb, Lambhyth^ 
$£C. p Blount. 

Hyv r , Winter. p. Uritton, 
vid<; Iver and Tver. 

Hulm vide holm. 

Hufcarle, a Domeftick Servant, 
Saxon. 

Hufeans, Bu'kins, from hmfeau, 
a kind of Boot, or any Thing 
worn over Stockings.' 

J/^ , now, already, or from 
hence, 

JaBivus, he that is caft, or 
locfe^ by Default iri pleading 

Ja derr-ains, furthermore, ^tat. 
Ghuc. c. 8 

"ja deux ans, now two Years 
fjnce. 

jafoit que, although, that. 

Jafailli, I have faii'd, thence 
Jeofitiles 

Jades, lately, even now, alfo 
hcrerofore. 

Jadif, idem, per Coke Rep. 6. 

23- 

Jahux, Jealous. 

Jahmarjes, however, notwith- 
flanding, never ihelefs, JaUmey^ 



IC 

net, idem, p Pievd. Com. ^o^ 
p. Plowa. Mr. 57, 

Jalemens, always, p. Brit: ^.z. 

Jimmts and ymais. per Stat 
Weftm T. 20 i.vvcr, ar,d per t$r 
Toes de Ley 6 prefently, and ^ 
eund 84 file 

Jamais, a jam CS* magis, at thi 
Time and Jurthei- 

A jamais a;.d a jammes, fo 
ever, perpetual, always, ftilh / 
al. Juthores. 

Jammes deyant, never before. 

Jambes, Thighs. 

^(tmpnum, furfe, gorfe. 

Lcs jareds, tjhc Hams, alf 
Thighs, p. te>mes Ley 179. 

Janvier, the Month of Jo 
tiuary. 

Jareer, to cleave, alfo cleft. 

Un jardin, a Garden. 

Jaulne , Yellow Colour, pt 
Phvfd. 339 

Jio jay, I have, janiera, I flia 
have p 2 Hen. 7. n. b and b , 
Zromptons Jur. 22. I may have. 

Ja ent ad Cefs, hence it hat- 
been pafled, or gone, or Time 
pafV, aifo hath forborn doijif 
per tiov. nar. 56. b. 

jfi?«», idem ut jampnuntj i. c 
forfe, 

I C 

7f^/,*this. per Cc.ke Rep. 8. ij? 

Ve iceux, of them. p. Pkvf» 
270, b 

Jceluy, he, the fame Man. 

Icelle, She, or the fame Wfif 
man. 

En ic^Uex., in thefe fame. Phwa 
349. 

De i(el, of it, per Coke Rep. i 
26. alio of the fame, per Crompi 

221, 



3< 



JE 

)i t(49^l iey dire, I will here 
t you, icell is generally taken 
f ic, and the fame 

iieof, one thac is a Fool from 
<i! JKnh. 

JE 

6Ber, thrown, caft, ride jette 
m jetta. 

\eBinent, throwing, cafting. ^ 
e^$ en htouldef , caft in 
:iR aids. 

eSr Commaundentents, laid Com- 
D >ds. 

;i ; e»dy, the Day, ajfo Thurfday. 
I w,' I, jio aye, I have. 
:i»i 8ff«« ^qy, I cannot. 
\\ eofoy, I be, or am. 
fi eo/«e, I have been, alfolam. 
y eofailes , Faults, Miftakes, 
jl rifient, Overfights in Plead- 
I , vide, jay failli. 
;if topardie, hazard. 
tj^emau, a Yeoman, Ssxon. 
'• efij; and jefjuet, to, onto, or 
iiilil, Jtfques, idem. 
t'erefitma or Jerefgive, properly 
i 'ine or Income paid on one's 
r ranee into any Eftate, Place 
Office. 

■eufday, Tuefday, vide Juifde. 
' Jnjeu, a Play or Game. 

'ean, John. 

feuner, to fa ft, 

feudi and jeauTtdie, Thurfday. 
; ?««»*, young, Jeune Garfm^ a 
5 jng Fellow. 

feunes, young Perfons. 

[/» jeuneflle, a young Maiden. 

lourjeunejfe, their Youth, Jeu. 
■ f'cy Youthful, per Coke Re^. ii. 

Jerint, they have gone. 

?#*/<« and jetfon. Goods , or 
'iings eaft into the Sea to pre- 
i ve the Ship. 

letter, idem ut jc^er. 



I L 

yette and jetts, idem. 

lis jetttront, they drew down. 

IG 

Jgnitegium, rhe Time of cover- 
ing che Fire, videC«r/<f». 

Igmte, unknown. 

Ignier, to burn, ignyer, idem. 

■'^w/e, fired, burned. 

Igmrer, to be ignorant of, not 
to know, 

Jgm*-ement, ignorantly. 

Ignominieux, reproachful, di- 
fhonorable. 

Ignminieufmentf reproachfully, 
fliamefully. 

Jit tout ceo fuit, all this was. 
p. Termes de Ley 24. b. 

I L 

i/, he, and it, ll ferra, it fball 
be. 

// eft aivfij it is fo. 

Iljia, they are. 

0» efi il? where is it, or 
where is he ? 

Ilpuiffe, he may have. 

II y ad ftcome font, as if there 
are. i p. Inli. 167. 

lllonqaes, thither, alfo there and 
thence, deilhnque, from thence. 

Jl Fault, it bchoveth. 

Illec , thither , there, p. illec, 
that way. 

lllegitime, unlawful- 

DU/lours, Elcftors. p. P!ewd. 

23- 

lUuJion, deceit, beguiling. 

llloyal, unfaithful. 

lllufire, famous, eminent. 

Illufirer, to make clear, or evi- 
dent. 



1.M 

ImhatUry to enclofe. f, Moorfs 
Rup. 1J9- 

Jmhfe, made worfe. 
Imhu, inftrufted, endued, al- 
fo wetted. 

Jmhuent, they drank, or they 
fvyallow'd. 

Jmbeziler, to fleal, pilfer. 
Impanel, to write down in or- 
der, as in returning Jurors 
Names. 

Imparker, to impound, imparked 
impounded, 

Impeach, to accufc one of 
Crinies, to hinder. 

Impeachment, (LaC. Impetitio) an 
impediment or rcftraint. 

Impeachment (Lat. laipetratis) is 
the preferring of any Requeft or 
Demand, alfo to fue or profecute. 
Imp ever, to command. 
Imperite, unskilful, unlearned. 
Jmperites, idem. 
Impedier, to hinder. 
Implicati'Ve, implicitly. 
Implead, to commence a Suit, 
to fue far. 

Implier, to fill up, by Fitzh. 
Kat Brev. 88. alfo to fulfil, by 
Brokers Jbr. gr. 

Pur iwpker, for the fulfil liiTg. 
Implede, filled, p. Cromp. Jur. 
Cnr. 223. b. 
Impartir, to communicate. 
Imbecil", weak, alfo to purloin. 
Immeubles, Goods not remove- 
able. 

Immende, unclean. 
Jmpiteux, unmerciful. 
Immmitie , Exemption, Pri- 
vilege. 

Imperfinee, one induffced to a 
Benefice Ecclefiaflick, alfo^ a 
Dean and Chapter are Perfoas 
iwperfonee' of an Impropriation or 
a Benefice appropriated ro thesBo 
f. Bkunt. 



I M 

Imploref, to ask or defire eai 
neftiy 

Impierment , prejudicing , In 
pairing 

Implements , Things neceflar 
for a Trade, or Furniruie of; 
Houfe, or ufed in Husbandry. 
Improvement^ making better, < 
of more value. 

Impofer, to put upon. :p, C«! 
Rep. s. 49. 

Impo't, brought in, carried, 
Imprender, to rake upori one, 
Imprendra 9nd imprtndera, {j^l 
take upon him. 

Imprift fur /«/, Took upon hir, 
p. Coke Rep. $ I3, b. 

Imprifierontt they took upc 
them, alfo they pur forward. 

Impregnant, filled wrb, CO 
taining, or being with Child. 

Imprimee , printed, impnn 
Idem. 

Impropriation, Tithes in La 
men's Hands, but .^pp opyiatit 
are fuch in Spiritual Ptrfo 
Hand?. 

Impudique, without Shame. 
' Imj-uter, to charge with, 
impure. 

Imptmee, unpunilhed. 
Impyimeur, a Printer. 
Impofture, deceiving, «8 in^ 
fieur, a deceiver. 

Imprecation, curfing, 
IfJe impediera, ihall not hinder 
Improprement, unproperly. 
Impliquer, to entangle. 
Impoji, ■ Tribute, Tollage 5 
Cuftoms. 

Imprimerie^ the Art of Prii 
ing, alfo an Imprclfion and 
Printing Houfe. 



IN 

InMfhs, then after, alfo from 
enCe. 

hiactuflumey not ufed, unaccu- 
jmcd. 

Inadvertence, unadvifednefs. 
Inaaere, to make void or null, 
defeat. 

heafacitie, inability, 
lucedent, arSTet forth or pub- 
I'd. p. Cske Rep 8. 19. a. 
Incender, burn, or fet on Fire. 
Inccffament, always , or coa- 
u.lly. 

Iticoffgruitie, unagreeablenefs. 
hchafi, drove, f. Ccke 8 66. b. 
Ivcident, a Thing not to be fe- 
aied, as a Courr-Ba'cn from 
Vlanor, alfo a Thing happening 
falling out of neceflity. 
Jneiter^ to ftir up, or td pro- 
ke 

' Ineifer, to CUf. 
Incite, provoked. 
Tncun.brant , encumbring. 
Incumbent, he who is poffefTed 
a Church with Cure of Souls, 
10 bends all his Study to his 
ire. 

Ineurgera, fhall forfeit, fhall 
:ur. 

^eux incurgera , which fhall 
ppen or fall out. p. Coke 5. 
8.b 

Inairre , happened , alfo en- 
irafed. p. Moare Rep. ti6. incur- 
i idem. 

Ne incurr, run not into. 
Indcu, indebted. 

'In.lufivement , comprehending, 
'-,liifivemt7it, rhe contrary. 
Incogna, unknown. 
Incomrr.oder, to hinder. 
hchanter, he who lings Ver- 
'''• ro charm. 

Incleafed, enfnared, intangled, 
1 modern French ^ nlmjfe. 
Inconjiderawent, ralhly. 



I N 

Incmihent, immedi'at.ely. 

IncorreSi mem, hukily. 

Incutery' to ftrike, ne ' mil inctt^ 
ter, will not flrike. p. Fittb, 
Juji. II. a. 

Indire, to declare, alfo to en- 
dite, indiSi, eijdited. 

Indices, Signs, Tokens. 

IndoHement, unlearnedly. 

Indomit , boifterous , untame- 
able and ungoijernable. p. 1. part 
Inft. 124. 

Inducer, to bring in, 

7»/^?, undone, not accom- 
pli fh'd. p. Plowd. 250. b. 

Infreint, broken. 

Infantes, Children. 

iHgen, wrong, deceit, pur 'in. 
gen, for wronging or deceiving. 
p. Kitchin 144. a. 

Ittgenie, Wit, Ingenuity. 

Indeciz., undetermined, unde- 
cided. 

Indemne, faved harmlefs. 

Indignement^ unworthily. 

Indtvtdu, not to be divided. 

Per indivis, as not divided. 

Indivifam, in Law, is when 
two or more hold in Common 
without Partition. 

Injuftementy wrongfully. 

Indttlt, Young, not of Age. 

Inefahle, unutterable. 

Infreinder, to break, Jnfreint, 
broken. 

Mai ingene, ill Will. Coke 3. 
Rep. 83. 

Ini^He , wickea , ini^uemenP, 
wickedly, les ingenyeSf their wits. 
Plewd. 82. a. 

Ingendres, begotten. 

Inkahile, unfit, unable. 

Inhiber, to forbid. 

Inhumer, to biiry. 

Injurieux, hurtful, or wrongful. 

Ing, a watery Place, i part 
rnfi. y. 



I N 

'|H5g7J?, thrown out f. FitzL 
Cr. Abr I pt.fol. 238. 

IttjeBure le M/tmes, laying 
Hands on one. 

Jnjurer gfcun, to wrong one. 

InjunSiim, a Prohibition , or 
Command, alfo a Writ To called 
out of the Court* forbidding to 
aft. 

Jtforer, vide Ignerer. 

Jnjient) vide enjient. 

Jnfientj pregnant, quick with 
Child. 

Infient priviement, newly with 
Child. 

Infient groffment , great with 
Child. 

•Inrafer^ vide enrafer. 

Jnraeers, pull'd down, thrown 
down. 

Jn<juife, enquired into, per 
Kitchin 4. 

jil infpe£}ion, upon View or 
Sight, p. Fitzb. 154. 

Infamer, to fcandalize. 

He ivfamey of ill Name. 

Jnegal ar)d inegual, unequal. ^ 

Jttfi0inement , prefently , vide 
maintainanU 

Infurge, rofe up. 

Jmpe, unfitly, fooliflily. 

JnpuiB, inftrufted. 

7w/aer, to purlue or follow. 

Infuifl, following, and he fol- 
lowed. 

Infuera, fhall follow or purfue. 

Intaunt, forafmuch, inafmuch. 

Intromit, meddled with, Intro- 
SMittefj to meddle wirh, and, 
come jeo intend, as I think or con- 
ceive. 

Intendment, thinking, conceiv- 
ing. 

Intelligence^ Knowledge. 

Interlijfer, to put between, al- 
fo to leave out or omit. 

Interlefe, left out, omitted, 
inttrlefant, interlined. 



I N 

(mver, to invent a.new, » 
change. 

Impine, fudden, unlook'd J 

Infciement, ignorantly, wi 
out one's Knowledge. 

Inp'gateur, a provoker, a f 
rer up. 

Inlolu, unpaid. 

InterjeBer, to caft or put 
tween 

Intermettre, to difcontiuue, ■ 
trometter, idem. 

Interoguer, to queftion, to • 
mand. 

Intervalle, a fpacc betw( 
alfo a fpace of Time, &c. 

Les intefiines, the Intrails 
Bowels. 

Intime, inwardly, vion i< 
amie^ my dear, or inward Fi 

Intrication, intangling. 

IntruftoTiy unlawful entrv 
Pofleffion. 

Intruder, vide Entruder. 

Inveigner, to find, hme 
found, 

Inveignmt, finding, ferra 
veigne, (hall be found. 

Invent r, to find out. 

Inwfte, pofTelTed. 

Invenigne, vide envenmef 
fon. 

Inviter, to fliun, to be uqi 
h"ng. 

Ipfo invito, againft his Willi 

Inviter is alfo to provoke. ; 

Invironer, tocompafs abotMl 

jiler inviron, to go about 

Invalider, to weaken, to 1 
void. 

Inventorier, to inventory^ 
write Particulars. .^ 

Inutile, unprofitable. ^ 

J o 

"Jencaria , the Place J||i 
Rulhesgrow. C», £,;>. 4^. 



Jo 



'fj J«v», played, p. C»ke Rep, 9. 

■^' \ JovMKt, playing, p. etivd. 
» I Joinilre, ro join, to couple. 

i Joialx, JiU'cls. p. Stat. Art. fup. 
i: I'.hart. cap. 20. 

} Joignant apres , joining unto, 

I ir hard b/. 
11! i JoinEiy joined. 

J Jouct play'd. 
a(i-j feuges, Yokes, p. Plovfd. i']6. 

; Vttjonc, a Rufli, joncaria, rufhy 
to 'I ilaces, juncaria, idem. 

i jFo«r/ a Day , touts jours for 
;iR| ver. 

;i Ce jear, to Day, en quel jour, 
lii n vifhapDay, /* jowr demaine, to 
I lorrow- , ?fl«/^ hs jours , daily, 

nurment, idem. 
Journante , Day breaking, p. 

}r?V?o» 209. 
JournctUement and jeumalment, 

laily. p p/oW. 378. 
Dff jfl«r e« j««r, from Day to 

3ay. 
Jour is alfo an Oath, que appent 

t let joumee, which belonged to 

heir Oath. p. Coke Rep. 8 34. 
Pott eftre joaree, may be fworn. 

>. eund, 9. 40. 
Joitementf Wording, p. Coke $. 

?9 a. 

fjeyeufementi merrily, cheerfully, 
>. eund. 7. 17. 
Unjou, a Cock, jo, idem. 
'joung, a Yoke, vide 7«^e, 
! Jottjiey hard by, joming, jouxte, 
idem. 
.[ Joyeux, merry, jofyul. 

Joyntemnts , they who hold 
by the fame Title without Par- 
tition. 

Joefdie, Thurfday. p. 1 Hen. 7. 
5. a. 
Joettdi, idem in mod. Fmich. 
Joyau:^^ Jewels, pr Stat. 28. 
.td-». I. 



I s 

Jotfan vide Jetfon. 
Jojiufment, joyfully. 

I R 

Ire, Wrath, Anger, jracund, 
angry. 

^i f /? ire ? Who is angry ? 

Ire, Alfo to go, to pafs, to 
j'ourney. 

Ire ad largum, to go or be fe£ 
at liberty, to efcape. 

Ira, fliall go, or journey, p. 19 
Ben. 8. 10. b. 

Irra, idem. p. 21 Hen. 7. 27. a» 
from aler to go. 

2^e irroit an; ant, he ihould not 
go or pafs before this Time, pet 
Plorod. y^br. 22. b. 

Jrrount, they go, &c. 

Irruer, to pull, or throw down.' 

Irreprehmjtble, blamelefs. 

Irrite, unjuft, unlawful, p. Coke 
Rep. 8. s6. 

Irrites, void. p. z.part Inptutes 
66$. 

Jrri'ter, to provoke, to ftir up. 

Irruption, breaking in. 

Irre'vokeabhment , not to be rc« 
voked. 

Irrefourme, unreformed. 

Irrepleviable^ not to be deliver* 
ed upon Sureties, or Pledges, a 
diftrefs to remain. 

I S 

Un 1/Ie, an Ifland. 

ifer and ijjir, to go fortll. 

Ifera, {hall iffue. ^ 

Iferoit, {hould ifTue forth. 

Jffift, he went forth, or iffued 
out, Ijfuifl, idem. 

l£uontj they fpriiig forth, of 
ilTue out. 

IJIuantf, ilTuing, ijfuant, idem, 
iput, idem. p. Coke S. 87. ^ p» 
Parkins 12^. 



JU 

Ifauntes, idem. 

I/pff, £o. p. Fitzh. Nat. br. 40. 
alfo they be. />. P»rkim 125.3. 

/#, thus, and fo. p. terms de 
Ley 55. b. 

l(fue. Children. 

Item, alfo, h being an Arti- 
cle. 

Ipera, fliall choofe. izHen.6. 
20. 

JJferj to iffiie out, to go. 

JU 

Cel juge, this Yoke. 

V» ji4ge, a Judge. 

Juillet, the Month of :7«/)'. 

^«{/e^> p. F/tzh. Juftice 201. 
feems to be Nufances, or Stanks 
to turn the Water out of its 
Courfe. 
>#, a Jew. 

^ttfne, young, p. Coke Rep. 11, 
53- 

^mes, young People. ^, eund. 

Lour junefe, their Youth, p. 
Plowd. 303. b. 

Jument, a breeding Mare, a 
Coir, alfo a Bullock. /». Griory 
30. ^ p. eund. 323. b. 

■^Hgum terra, is taken to be half 
a Plough.Land, or as much as 
a Yoke of Oxen can till, 

Jmcaria, ruQiy Places, >«wr//», 
idem. 

juns, a Man's Scull, p. Nov. 
Nar. 59. 

^are, fworn, alfo an Oath. 

•jum^na, a waterifh Place, i pt 
Jnji. 5. 

jHres, ye are fworn, alfo Oaths 

Pur jurer, for to be fworn. 

Jurement , fwearing , lurye 
fworn. '' ■' ' 

Serrajure, fhall be fworn. 

Efire poientjures, ye may be. 

Juries, idem uc y«ra. 
I 



K A 

"j urgent, they fiiall fwear. 
Brit. 9. a. 

Jurifdie, vide Jeufdye, Tuefda; 
^, Not;. Nar. 53. 

7«W«, a Pardon, a Year ( 
Rejoicings given every fifciei 
Year by che Pope. 

Jurifconfnltes, Counfellors i 
the Civil Law. 

Jufyues , until , unto , "Jefyu 
idem. 

Juftpies a ce lieu la, unto th 
place, here. 

Jufques a maintemnt, till th 
prefenc. 

Jufiement, uprightly. 
, Juftes, Contentions in Arm 
and with Spears on Horfebac J 
Joujis, in modern French. 

Se Jttjiifier , to purge himfelf 
a Crime. 

Jupcements, all Things belonji 
ing to Juftice. 2 Infl. 22.5. 

Jujiifiont, they juftified or mail 
tain'd. 

"Jttwnces, Heifers, alfo Steers 

Juvetsce, a Steer. 

Jujhe, younger. 

Junes, young ones. p. Br? 
169. a. 

Juvent, young, juvents and jj 
vens, idem. 

June Jhovellers, young Quoifi 
or Pigeons. 

Juvenches, Calves. 39 Hen. 
22. b. 

K A 

KAlendar Month, is 30, or ; 
Days, but faying twel 
Months, it Ihall be compuD 
according to 28 Days per Mont 
Coke Rep. 6 (5i. b. a Twelve-mon 
fmgularly is all the Ye^r. p. eund 
Kantref, in PValiS, includes 
hundred Villages. 

Kar. 



KarUf a Man-Servant, or 

' lown. 

, Karrata feni, a Cart-load of 
' [ay. 

, Kay, a Wharf to land Goods. 
. , K»jagii Toll paid for fuch land- 

4g, or loading. 

K E 

Ktins and Kkm, Idem ut keyns. 

KerneSata domus, a Caftle. 

Utt kerver, a Carver, p. Parkins. 

KerneSy idle Perfons , Vaga- 
3nds. 

Keyns, Oaks, alfo young Sap- 
ngs of Oaks, the modern French 

chefnes. 

Keymz^ Oaken Trees, f. Phvd. 
'br. 75. 



K 



Kidells, Wears where Fifli are 
aught, f. [Coke 2pt.. Inft. 38. 
open, idem. 

Kitigfil'ver, Money paid on le- 
ying a Fine, in refpea of the 
ling's Licence for that purpofe. 

K N 

Knol, t Hill. ift. Injl. 5, 

Kn»ut, a Knight. />. Briiten. 
too. b. 

Un kne, Idem ut knol. 

Knave, anciently a Man-Ser- 
/ant, alfo a male Child, p: 14. 
E</ip. 3. 5;;jr. 

L A 

L>^, is a fign of the Femenine 
Gender, for the, as la feme, 
Che Woman. 

La, is alfo an Adverb of place, 
iSytaeutuef, there where thou 
art. 



L A 

La, is alfo a Relative, rehear- 
fing the Thing fpoken of, buc 
moft often ftands for there. 

L, the Letter is very often 
ufed for Le, the, before any word, 
as Vefpoufls, the Marriage, I'ifue, 
&C. Vadite, fadm. 

Si /<», fo long, until. /». Brit. 
136. a. 

Lahiwrer, to labour, labeuff 
labor. 

Labourage, Husbandry work, 
Tillage. 

Jour labour^ Day-work. 

LaiB, Milk, lac, Idem, alfo a 
Lake. 

Laborieux, palnfuF, laborious. 

Lacerer, to tear in pieces. 

Lacerta, a Fathom, p. i pt. 

Laces ^ Gms, Snares. 

Laches, negligence, (lacknefs, 
default, omiflion. 

Lacher, to be idle, negligent, 
lazy, to loiter. 

Lachejfe, idem, negleft. 

Lache, idlenefs, lazinefs, from 
lafche, modern French, carelefs, 
flothful. 

Lader, to fliip, or lade on 
Board. 

Laferent, they belong. 

Laies gents, Liy-Mtn, lays gent, 
idem, i. e. they who are not of 
the Clergy. 

Laga and Lage, Law. 

Laganes, Gallons, Lageens, Idem, 
Crer/jp. Juft. 33. «« l^gen^ a Gal- 
lon, ;>. Coke Rep. 6.61. 

Lai, where. 

Laghlite, a Mu!ft for Breach 
of the Law, Saxon> 

Lagan, Goods at the bottom of 
the Sea. 

Lagon and Ligan, Idem. 

Laieur, breadth, p. Fiizh. tUt. 
Brev. 225. b. 



L a 



L.4.-:- 



L A 



LE 



Laifant , leaving, Uture and 
laiBture, idem. 

Lain and lane, Wool. 

Leynes pals^ Wool- fells, p. Stat. 
Wejim I. 59. 

Lajifer i CO leave, laife, left, 
Z^z/sr, idem, and to relinquifh, 
and forfake, p. Coke 7. 15. and 6. 
76 

La^/i-r lafme, to put away the 
Wife or leave her. 

Lai(fe le huis overt, lefc the 
Door op-n. 

£/? laife, is fet forth or left. 

Layfe, idem ut /^iyJ. 

Vn Isiz and »« /ezf, a Legate. 

Ewj* /^?/e, I had lefc. ^ F/cB'fi?. 

Lamma, led, carried. 

Lancheap, a Fine paid on the 
Sale or Alienation of Landis. 

// hngue, the Tongue. 

Couper la langue afctin, to cut 
out one's Tongue. 

Languer and langar, weaknefs, 
ficknefj. 

Lenguir, to languifh, languifantj 
Janguifhing. 

Languor otifment^ faintly, languifh- 

ingiy- 

LannerAamns, the Lord of the 
Manor, r p. Inft. 5. a, 

Un hpdiiire, a Jeweller. 

Lap de tempi lofs of Time. 

Laps, a flip or fiill, ufedforan 
pmifiion of rhe Patron to prefent 
his Clerk within fix Months. 

L.-ith^ a great part of a County 
pcfitaining divers Hundreds. 

L&ys gens, vide laies gem. 

Lay poier, Lay-power. 

Loyfo»}us,.ht us reff, or leave 
@fF. Ceke Rep 10. 37. 

Larges, encreafed, enlarged. 

Large: ou ejiraits, encreafed, 
or diminllLed. p. Britton 143. b. 

Large, wide , fort large, very 
'Wide. 



l,arge eufier, over meafure, 
Largefe, a Gift, or Reward. 

Mettre large or vaj}, to let go i 
large. 

Larrofieux, Thievifh. 

Larceny, Theft, Laron and L/n 
rev. a Thief, or Felon. 

Lareyns, Thefts. 

Un Lafi, one of the Leflees, ] 
CekeRep. 5. 9. a. 

Lafer, a Leprous Perfon. 

L«/fr, to tire, to rnake wear; 

Las, weary. 

Laffe, wearied, Lafette, wear 
nefs. 

Lafials, Dunghlls, or Places t 
throw Filth, or Dung. 

Lapis, ftays, hindrances, ftop 

Lattre, the fide. 

Latrine, a Sink, Jakes, (, 
Houfe of Office. : 

Lsten, Brafs. 

Lature, breadth, Leaure, idenj 

Ventre, the other. | 

La'ver, to wafh. 11 

Lave, waQied , Lavement, wafll 
ing, Lavera, fliall wafh. 

Liswe, a Hil!, lawnd and lou» 
a Plain between Woods. 

Lagette, a Chefl:, Box, c< 
Drawer. 

Laynefe, greatefl', largefl-, big 
gefl. p. 2»7"jx». W^r. 61. 

Layferont, rhey leave. Co^e R^ji 
5. 12. b. 

L^_y gents, common People. 

L E 

Le, Is an Article before tfe 
MafcuIineGender, fignifying.t^ 

as /^ home, the Man. 

Lf; is put as a plural, as h\ 
the one, les auters, the others. ^ 

Le ^fKf/, the which, lefquelfi 
deux qui que ci foit, which o^'^th 
two foever it be. ' .! 



L E 

Lea and Ley, Pa (lure Ground. 
Leifl, vide Lojial.^ i. e. faithful, 

Leibtim, faithfully, lawiully. 
i Br^f. 184. 

( LeMume-a, idem. ^. emd. 18. 
! Le^jzry, within, p. Stat. Wejlm. i. 

Leaure, the breadth, p. «i>'y. 
jr. <?8. b. 

Urt leafe, a Lealh wherein Gray- 

)uncs are led. 
I Leat, leafed demifcd. 
' Lecherwife, Legremta, Lothertoite, 
yc. a JPine paid for Adultery and 
•' jrnication. 3 Infi. 206. 
I Lechergild, Lep;ergeld and If^re- 

Id, idem. 

LeBiur, reading, alfo read, 

Leger, to read, hien pit leer, 

uld well read. p. Cefee Rf/*. ii. 

LcSie, a Bed. 
, Le«'^, hurt. 

Legierment, lightly, or eafily, 

de Leigennent. 

\ Leicher, to lick, licher, idem. 
; Leide, Aid. 
'^ !/« /wa, a Leafe. /». Ptfr^w; 

t Le^ff and i^'^zVr, fudden, hafty, 
fo violent and notorious. j>. Fitzh. 

:4- 147- a- 

Legem, haftily, fuddenly, vio- 
i^ntly, />. Bn?. 237. 

Leigerment, lying. I H^w. 7. i, 
id 31. alfo eafily. />. Rf^. 3. 25. 
fo dormantly, or by the By. 

Pkwd. 303. b. 

Rewle legerment, a ftanding 
[>ule. 

Vn legion, a number of Armed 
len, containing by fome dyoo, 
-y others 12500 Men. 

Uu hgat, an AmbafTador. 

LegiJIature, a Declaration of 
be Laws in Writing or Princ 

Lfgitime, lawful 



L E 

Le Undemaine, the next Day 
after, or the morrow. 

Leigtte, the eldetl. 

T^-.ferer en hndemnine , to puc 
oiF tiJl to moiTow. 

Lendcmanie, is fometimes ufe4 
for out of hand, and prcfently, 
and afterwards. 

Lee, read, hes plural, tei^zri, 
reading. ' 

Lsigne and Uygne, the Elder. 

Lernbhier, to fteal. 
^ Lenir, to mitigate, to aJfwage. 

A lenvoy, to convoy, or lejid. 
p. Brit. 19. 

L'enver;, the infide, or witliin. 

I^endreity without, outwards. 

Lefer, to hurt. 

Lefus, hurt. 

Lf/f, let. 

Lf/e a bail, let to bail. Rep, to. 

Z-f/dw, hurting, alfo wound, 
ing. 

Ad lefs un a large^ hath X^t one 
at liberty. 

Le£», UXt, leafed, let out. 

Lejfe, idem. 

Ne lefent, they leave not. p. 
Brit. 204. 

Ne lejfes, ye fhall not fail, or 
omit. p. eund. 

Lefs ft, letteth orleafeth. 

Ne hrromt, they omit not, or 
fail not. p. emd. p. 

Lenrafe, vide enrace. 

Lender, the whole. 

Lerra, Ihall hinder, omit, or 
let. 

Leront, they lie. p. Coke ^.66. 

Lepre, a Leper. 

Lefchevffes , Trees fallen by 
chance, windfals. p. Brokers Grand 
Abr. 341. 

Lefcheker, Exchequer. 

p. Leafer, by falfifying, lea* 
fing. 



L E 

Lefe, a Mainprize, let out upon 
bail. 

Lejfame, bailing, Icjfant, idem. 

Lejf) (tier, let go, a lejfer hors, 
to let out. 

Lefiees and Lefaes , Paflure- 
Ground. p. ipt. Inft. 5. 

Nefur lejfer afcun anefi, nor for 
flaying any Arreft. p. Fitah. 

Jufi.i93- ., 

Lefghfe, vide eglife. 

Un iettre, a Letter, hailier let- 
tres aporter, to deliver Letters to 
be carried. 

Lender, to raife, or fet up. 
Se lever du UB, to raife one's 
felf up in Bed. 

Vur lever un mefe plus haut, for 
building a Houfe too high. p. 
Fitzh. Nat. brev. 184. 

jl lever un violin, to build a 
Mill. 

LevSt lifted up, leva k main, 
hold up the Hand, leve en h nuiS^ 
rofe in the Night. 
' Le court leve fait, the Court 
rofe. 

Levant & Couchant, upriflng 
and down-lying. 

Levain, Yeaft, Barm, Leven. 

Leve, built, leva le fefaunt, 
fpring the Pheafant.p. Kitch. t^. b. 

Leu, a Bed, vide leB and UB. 

Leverer, a Lurcher, or fmall 
Grey. Hound. 

Levere, idem, leuriers, Gray- 
Hounds, levers, idem. 

Un leveret^ a young Hare, leu. 
ral, idem. 

Leve, raifed. 

Levorer, a tumbler Dog. p. 
Kit-h. 59 b. 

Levefqne, a Bifliop, vide Evsf. 
que. 

Levefchrie, a Biflioprick. 

Lems, a Mile, fometimes ta- 
ken for a Furlong. 



LI 

Lewket, Miles, p. 2 Hen. ' 
10 a. 

Leuks, Idem. ^. Co/&f L?^. ii 
72. but is more properly /tf<srg«« 
p. Phillips. 

Aler tres levees entour, to ^ 
three Miles about, p. mv. na 
52. b. 

Tientlew, held, or took plac 
p. Cromp.Jur. Cur. 57. b. 

Leuvad, a Foreft, or Par 
leuved, idem, /^aw, idem, ar 
ie«c/», idem. p. i ^f. /»/?. y. 

£.9'rf, the Heir. 4 Hen. 
I. a. 

Z,ey£</, hurt, vide lede. 

Ley gager, Wager of Law, 
where the Plaintiff wantii 
Proof, the Defendant's Oath 
taken that he owes not the M 
ney or Thing demanded. 

Lejn, Woollen Cloth, p. no 
ttar. 31. 

Leynes, Wool, pealtz lanu \ 
Wool-Felts. p. 3 pt. Inft. 39. ! 

Ley, Law, leyes, plural. 

Leys gens, Lawyers, p. Broc 
Gr.^br. 288. 

Lex. and les^ thofe, thefe. 

Lez, is alfo nigh, or nc 
unto. 

L I 

LiB, a Bed, vide LeSf. 

A Iter, to read, lia, read, J 
Idem. 

La He, the Dregs, the Lees. 

Lie, bound, lye, idem , a 
read. 2 Rep. Coke 9. 

Lier, CO bind, knir, tie. 

Liera^ Ihall bind, CJ'c. lye^ 
Idem. 

^i lie, who bind, lient, th' 
bind, liont, idem. 

Lieifon, bound, liement, hir- 
ing, lien, idem, 

Lie^ 



L I 

LitgtSi Miles or Leagues, per 
itzh. Juji. 1^6. 

lieueSy idem. p. Britton. 

Lievre, a Hare, Uewes, Hares. 

Lien, a Cord or String, or 
ine. 

Lief and leaf, rather, Saxm. 

Liera, (hall bii>d. 

Ne poit Her, could not read. 

Lieus, places, fea»t en lour lieux, 
:ting in their Places. 13 Hen 8. 
!. b. 

I En auter lieuj elfewhere, in a- 
t)ther Place. 

•| lieux f p. 2 Hen. 7. Wefim. b. 
f! aces. 

j, De lieu a lieu, from Place to 
i ace. 

|I En liea, inftead, in place of, 
,1 lieu, idem. 

,'] XJn litToe, a Place, p. Greg. 202. 
ii Lieux, Miles, per mv. nar. 

i: Liewxz, idem. p. Plonvd.Sj.h. 
' Lige and ligue heme, a VafTal, a 
libjcft, liege, idem. 

Liger, to tye, liga, [tied. p. 
\tzh. Jujl. 23. a. 

, [ Lignage, Parentage , Kindred, 
ineage, 

De mefme lignee, of the fame 

lood, Kindred, &c. 

; Ligojty vide Lagon. 

1 Licher, to lick. 

\Limiter, to bound, define, li- 

lic. 

I Linquer, to leave, linc^uy, left, 

\^iui(i, leaveth. 

Lin, Flax, line, idem, linariuffi, 
I Flax- Ground. 
^ i'V^f, Linen, linches, Sheets. 

Cromp. 32. 
t Lingues, Tongues. 

i/ //rroiV, it Ihould be lawful. 
[Moore Rep. 27. 
I Bien lirrcit, wcH lawful, per 



L O 

Bien lijf, idem. 

Lite and /y??, a Bed, vide //^. 

ifg»^, a Line, /«?> 4t /^ ligxe, 
ou cordeau, made with a Line and 
Level. 

z,;gw, is alfo a League. 

17« linier, a Flax or Heifip- 
drelTer. ^ 

r-?/?« <fe %ff, clothed with 
Linen. 

Liqueur, Liquor. 

Un lis, a Flower- de-Luce. 

Liiige^ ftrife; debate, Litigeux, 
contentious. 

Livery of Seizin is the delivery 
of the pofTeffion of Lands, (^c. 

Livrer, to deliver, livre, deli- 
vered. 

Livre, a Book, lieur, idem. 

l/w /»i7er, a Pound- Weight, //- 
'vcr;', plural. p.Mosr6^8. 

L O 

Z.o/«/, far off. a /;^. y^^ /oo. «, 

Lore, hire, reward, /ow^r, idem, 
alfo a bribe: />, F/>a;&. grand Ahr. 
199. b. vide W. \, c. g^ 

Pour lour kier, for their Fee* 
p. Mirror. 

Londres, London. 

Loggis, a Lodging, logis, idem, 
un loge, a Lodge, or Cabbin in a 
Ship, loggis, alfo is, it behoves. 

Il eft loifible, it is lawful, io;£?, 
lawful, legal. 

ioiw pluis, very far. 

Longure, length, a la longue, at 
length. 

Longueur, idem ut longure. 

Longayne, a Sheep-walk, or 
Fold-courfe, longaine, idem, p^ 
nov. nar. 1 6. b. 

Cy lodgement, thus long, as 
long as. ;>, PlovBd. 

Pluis hngement, longer, more 
3ong. 



Lopl and lojieil, vide hofiel. 

Lors, then, at that Time, per 
St»t. Wefim. I. c»p. 20. 

Lorfc[', and then. 

Lm, where. 
^ovage, hirelng. 

ji louer^ to praife. 

Lovers, Rewards or BribeSv 
Wefim. I.e. 11. 

Loup, a Wolf. 

Lotoix, a Wafher.womaii, h- 
ture, wafhing. 

Lotux^ gives Suck, fuckles, 

Lothenoit , qaaji lecher mt, A- 
mends given for lying with a 
Bond-woman. 

Sans hmr^ without Reward or 
Fee. 

Lowers idem Ut Lovers , alfo 
Fees or other Gains. Brit. 38. a. 

Lourguhry and hurderie, In- 
hnmanity, alfo any villanous 

^^- . . , 

Lour, their, theirs, loir, idem. 

Lo«er, in modern French, is to 
praife. _ 

Lovanger, idem. 

Lowage, Pofleflion, en htnage 
de Mefe ou toft, in Pofleflion or 
bccupation of the Houfe or 
Toft. p. nov. nar. 2. a. 

Lojal, faithful, true, lawful, 
toyaux, idem. 

Loydment, faithfully. 

Loyes, Laws, loyx^ idem, per 
J^at. brev. 42. 

'' Loynteims and loyntens, a Colla- 
teral Heir. p. Brit. 91. 

En phis Uyntitne degree, in the 
more collateral degree, p. eund. 
189. 

Un loyer, a Reward, or Gratuity, 

Lez, Praife. 

L U 

L«and leu, Light, /fwr, Light' 
niiig. 



L Y 

Luee, a Pike, a Jack-FIfli. 'I 

Et luce eft and lufe eft, the Ufe ^ 
or the Cuftom is. p. Goke 5. 39. 
and ^. Plowd. jdhr. 2 1. b. 

Lucratif, profitable, gaining. 

Latere , to Ihine , Lumine\ 
idem. 

Luifmt, flilning, alfo Ligt 
ning. 

!«?, read, lues, idem. ?. B^ 
p. fuit las, be it read. p. ew 
lor. a. 

Lumiere, Light, lumineux, gi 
ing Light. 

Lunitiqne, Frantick, 

Lune die, lundy and lundie, t 
Day called Munday. 

Le lune, the Moon. 

Lunettes, Spectacles. 

Lmg and /«we, the one. 

XJn lupe, a Wolf,, vide loupe, 

Luder, to play, tiels que Itft 
fuch who play. 

Lufe, playing Cards. 

Luy, him, he, the fame Mi 
el, her. p. luy, by it felf, or hi 
felf, far luy, upon him. 

Luy, is alfo, who and whe 
p. Coke Rip. $. 39. b. 

Lny is fometimes taken be 
for him and her. 

yi luy and dc luy, to and frt 
him and her. 

^ luy ceaux, to him or them^ 

Lupulicetum, a Hop- Yard, 
Ground where Hops grow. I 

Vune & Vauter, the one ai! 
the other 

L«? and lute, Dirt, Clay. ' 

Luter, to dawb with Clay, r 
Mortar, or Lime. 



L Y 



Lye 
Lye 
bound or tied» 



read, vide lie. 
p. Fiuh. Juftke 



176. i 



lyt-f 



M A 

LyMt, vide liant. 
! Lytr», fliall bind, or tye. 
I Lyeront, they arc bound. 
I LytTy p. Brookis grand Ahr. Is to 
I tie, bind or fetter, and by Kitch. 
1 25. b. 'tis to read. 

Lynge, Linncn, Idem ut linge. 
\ Ne lyfi, not lawful, f. 13 Hen. 
7- 9 b. 

\: Lyfe, by fome Authors Is a 
[Bed, idem ut li5f. 
j Lyre and lyer^ to alledge, to 
;! declare for, alfo to oblige, or 
jbind. 

li Lyft, lawful, idem xitliji. 
j| Lyver, idem ut livre, and p. 
\Vyer 6. b. and Plovudens Preface 
'\Lyeur, is a Brook. 
! Lyvers, is alfo Pounds. 
I Vn lyre, a Harp. 
tj Lyeges, Subjefts. p. Fitzh. Juji. 
M49- a. 

M A 

M/f, my, feminine, mm, my, 
Mafculine, alfo mine. 

Ma amie, my Ihe Love, mon 
amie, my Lover, or he Love. 

Maeheeollata domus, a Caftle. 
p. I ;^ Inji. 5. a. 

Machinery to devife Evil, or go 
fubtilly or cunningly about it, 
machination^ devifing Evil. 

Maerifme , Timber , merifme, 
idem. 

Macegriefs and macegrefs, fuch 
as buy and fell ftolen Flelh. p. 
Bltmt. 

Un magtcien, a Diviner, Ma- 
gician. 

Maign, great, magnifiqae, flate- 
ly, auguft. 

Magie , the Art of Enchant- 
ment. 

Un machine, an Engine* 

Maihm, maimed. 



MA 

Macular, to fpot or blot, 

Mahim, a hurt, whereby one 
lofeth the ufe of fome Member. 

Maines-, Hands, le maine dex- 
tre, the Right Hand. 

tiaines efiendues, open Hands. 

Ou/ire le maine, out of Hand. 

Ma mainy, my Family, p. 19 
Hen. 6. fol I. 

BaiL'er fes maims, to give his 
Hands. 

Maitiz, idem ut meines, per 
Dyer 7. a. 

Maignajtum, a Brafier's Shop, 

Mainpsrneur, a Surety. 

A;«//, a fmall Coin lefs than a 
Penny, p. Kitchin i a and 5r. 

17« mail, is a Half-peny. /'»»* 
termes de ley. 331. 

Mainprizey Bail , mainpernable, 
bailable. 

Z,«/f ^rf mainprife, let to Bail. 
^. »<«f. ^r. 295, b, 

Maimrable , tenable , demlfe- 
able, alfo habitable. 

De main in main, from Hand 
to Hand. 

Maincraftes, Handicrafts. 

MaiKoverer, to manure, meyno- 
vera, fliall manure, p. termes ley. 
174. b. 

Mainovre, handy- work, p. Brit, 
cap. 62. ^ 

Maintenant, now, at this pre. 
fent. 

Makement , contrivance , pra- 
aice. 42 EdvD. 3. 2. b. 

Maintenir, to hold, to keep, to 
maintain. 

Maintenera, fhall keep, &c. 

Maintes foitx,, often, diyers 
Times. 

Jefqae maintenant, hitherto. 

Maintenus, held, kept. 

Maintainor, he who maintains 
or feconds a Suit in Law. 



M 



MaifnCi 



MA 

Maifne, vide puifite. Younger. 

Mainoratits, remaining. 

l/» Maire, a Mayor of a Town. 

Maieur, idem, in modern French. 

Mais, but, vide Mes. 

Mais, is alfo more, Jl a mats 
de quarmte am, he is more than 
forty Years. 

Maifhnmr, to build. 

Moifon, a HoUfe. 

Maifonnemem, Building. 

Maiftre, Sir, Mafter. 

Malade, fick , difcafed , efire 
fort walade, to be very ficlc. 

Un tnaladie, a Sickncfs. 

Maladtf, (ickiy, fick. 

Male, evil, mifchief, hurt. 
males, plural. 

Makment, evilly, or mifchie- 
voufly. 

Maledef, afflifted. P. Moors ReP. 
S78. 

Maleadventure, ill Fortune. 

Maleadvife , unwary, impru* 
dent. 

Male ijfues, Sons, 

Male denier, a Half-peny. p. 
Termes Ley 157. b. 

Makfefant, ill doing, Maltfae, 
idem. 

Malegree, againft one's Will. 
Malwiji fip£rf,m open Offence. 

p. S?-3? f^^j?ZW. I. 15. 

Maheis and Malves, ill will, 
malvefnes, idem, per Plots?den, 360. 
Malavis, unadvifednefs. 
Mahois, Evil. ;>, 3 p<jy#, /«/?, 

39- 

MalediclioTj, a Curfe. 

MalfaBure, guilty of doing ill. 
malefefame, idem. 

-^/« «jW ^^«r, at an ill Hour. 

Malveifnes, illnefs, wickednefs. 
jp. Plcwd. 75. b. 

MalvBiSatiee, ill Will, Malice. 

MaUidkf pliant co the Ham* 
tncr. 



MA 

Maltolt, znd f»altault , Tol: 
Imporr, but properly any unjul 
exaftion. fer 5fa?. Wejim. 1 yi 

Manaffer, to threaten, />«r ?»^ 
y/^ajT^r, for threatning. 

Manas, threatned, man jfe. 
threatnings. 

Manajfera, Ihall threaten, 

Manche, a Sleeve 01 Glove, 

MameSes, Brc-afts, Dugs. 

Mander^ to fend, ilmmdra, h 
fcnt. 

De mander , of bringing, f 
Jifx^. N«f. ^rf-u 23. 

Mandement , a Command. 

Maude, vide maunde. 

Un manque, a Maihm, a wouno 

p. Coiff 9. 120. 

Manger, to ear, to feed, 

Bailler a niavger, to give Foo 

Mange, eareth, maange, eat, i 
mangeront, they ear, f«/J mangt 
after Dinner. ^. H^w. 7. 26. 

U» mmteau, a Cloak, or Maia 
tie. 

Mainor, a Lord (hip, or Manoj) 
alfo a chief D^'eiling. 

Majijioii, the chief Houfe. 

Manning, i Days work. p. B/m 

Maw_/^, a Farm. 

Manfes, Hides of Land. 

Manamtjfe, fer free- 

Manurnitter, to enfranchife^ 
fet free. 

Manurer, to dung, foil, or foe 
upon Lands, to order Husbaal 1 
ly. \ 

Manuefter, to filch or take 
way privily, alfo to thieve. 

Manueffes, thievings. 

Un marche, a Market , mar 

and tnarche, idem. j 

Marches, Markets, per Brin\^ 

53- i 

Marcis. Marks in Tale of m^ 

ney. j 



^ M A 

fi I Marche* and merehes , Money 
1)1 Ipaid the Lord in ranfom of Vir- 
: iginity, or for Licence of his Te- 
« Inants Daughters to marry. 

j Marcher, to walk, go or march. 
|i Marier, to marry, marie, msr- 

i'icd. 

j 5/ vous maryes, if ye marry. 

j>. Plowd 203. 

i Marier turn and MarUttum, a 
,?: (Marl pic. 

i Maryeres, ye fhall marry, p. 

Marifdie and wardie, Tuefday, 
fide Jaifdie. 
Martfchal, an Officer, or Keep- 
j: ;r of the King's Bench Prifon ; 
ilfo the Earl Marlhal, Knight 
Vlarfhal, Judges Marflial, &c. 
Maries, Marfli-^Ground. 
Marettum, idem, from maret, 
;: French. 

Miirys, idem. p. nov. nar. 2. a, 
f; Ma/le, Male- kind, petit mafles. 

Boys. 
c Marqutr, to note, or fet down 
in writing. 
Manieles, Gyves, Fetters. 
f Manie, madnefs, un ntanique, 
a Madman, 

Marches, the Bounds and Li- 
mits of a Country ; alfo Mar- 
^kets. p. Britton 53. 
j Le marge d'un livre, the Mar- 
': Igent of a Book. 

,; i Mare, the Sea, la marine and 
f»flri», of, or belonging to the 
: Sea. 

Maritime, the Sea.Coaft. 
"Jure maritime, the Rights or 
; ^ Laws of the Sea. 

Uh marque, a Marquis. 
Mois, a Month. 

U mois de Mars, the Month of 
March. 

Martyre, Martyrdom. 
Mafacre, killing, or murther- 
i I ing of any. 



MA 

-' Majfomr, to fing Mafs. 

Mfijkre terre, Ground contain- 
ing about four Ox- gangs. 

Maien and matin , morning, 
matutine, early. 

lAatine, early, le matyne, the 
morning, p. Fitzh. Jufi, 86. b. 

Mature, ripe, Come to Perfe- 
ftion, matures, idem, per Par- 
kins IC9. . 

Matrimoigne, Marriage. 

M:3grc and maugre, in delpight 
of, againft. 

Maugye fu foen, againft his Will. 

Maugre foH tsji, whether he will 
or no. 

Malgre, idem, in mod. French. 

Mauger, nocwithftanding. i 
Hen. 7. 

Maulx, Evil. 

Maunder, to fend, mauitde, (ent. 

Ont maunde, they have fent. 
p. Termes Ley 87. 

Maunder a, Ihall fend. p. Plowd. 

313- 

Per maundement, by command. 

Mauuger, to eat, alfo Food. 

Maunge, eat ye, alfo eatetb. 

Niauvefie , guilt, fault, per 
Britton 10. 

Mauvaife, ill, bafe, bad, per 
eundem. Mans, idem. 

Mauvayfe gard, ill kept , per 
Coke 1 1. 49. 

Pur maufejhsure, for avoiding 
ill. p. Brit. a. 

Mauvefement , malicioufly. p. 
Britton, 37. b, 

Mauvaifement, idem, and wick- 
edly. 

Un mat, a fot, a fool. 

Maxime, a Rule in Law, a 
Principle not to be difputed or 
denyed. 

Maymurable, Tenantable § al- 
fo tillable, vide mainorahle. 



M 



May* 



M E 



M E 



Majherttf the lofs of fome Mem- 
ber of the Body. p. Coke Rep, 5, 
50. 

Le Taaz (C un ntuf, the Maft of 
a Ship. 

M E 

En le meane, in the manner. 
p, Plovod 

Mean, vide Mef»e. 
Un rneafe, a Mefluage, mefe, 
idem, mees.^ idem. 

Le tnafon, the Houfe. p. Greg. 
336. a. 

Meafon due for Mai [on de Dieu, a 
Houfe of God . 

Medlefe, affrays, ftrife, quar- 
relling. 

Medfee, a Reward or Bribe, 
fomething in compenfation. 
Meer, the Sea, mer, idem. 
Meen and mefne, the Tenant be- 
tween the Lord and the Under- 
Tenant. p. Bntton 58. 

Melieur, better, mtlious, beft, 
Meinsler, fewer, lefler. p. Kitch. 
7. a. 

Meins, lefs, meindre, idem. 
Meint foils or Meinsfoitf, feldom. 
^. my?. I. c. 18. 

Lg weignee, the Family, or 
Houftiold. p. Stat. Art. fup. Chart. 
28. Edw. I. 

Mf/» mine, miens and mines, 
fomewhar, «««# meines , never- 
theltfs. 

>^/ meins and ^» meins, at leaft, 
almeinfty idem. Zu't^. 7. a. 
Aff/r, Mayor. ;>. P/ow^^. 35. b. 
Meime, a Family, Houfliold. 
Meiflre, Matter or Caufe, alfo 
the means. 

Meifier, requlfite, neceflfary. 
Meit, the one half, the Moiety, 
'A.sXe and miel, Honey. 



Du mielcelefie, Manna. 
§lue nul fe meUera, that nor 
Ihall meddle, p. Plowd.-^ii. b. 

Melieux , better , alfo Knov 
ledge, meliour, idem. 
Le melieur^ the middle. 
Per le melieu, through the mii 
die. 

Menacer, to threaten. 
Menaceur, he that threatens 
Menacement, threatning. 
Mendica, begging, «» Mi 
cant, a Beggar. 

Soit menant, they be dwel 
or rellding. 

Mene, a HouQiold Servant, al 

a Family. '( 

Menial, idem. *' 

Solent menes, they are brougl 

p. Br it ton 10. b. 

Menferges , lies. p. Crompti 
35- b. 

Mener, to walk about, to le; 
Mene, lead or drove, menes, § 
plurally. 

Af«K«J, fmall , menu, ide 
flender. 

Mengent, they eat. /)er BnV 
10. 

Un inefonger, a lier, menteuf a 
msntour, idem. 

Le mefoigne, the lie, Wf;'^ ^ 
lies. 

Ment, a Mind, oo;* «« rtit 
with one Mind. 

5«»j ment, a Sot, a Fool. 
Eyent mentu. they have li 
mentent, they lie. 

Menterie and mentery, {land 
falfe reports. 

MfH^^V , to fpeak falfely , 
lie. 

Mehme, mehime, vide Meyhtne. 
Menage, Carriage, Burthens. 
Per le menu, by fmall Parc< 
by Retail. 



I 



ME 

Menhandert to traffiok , to 
Jihmnierce. 

\ idir* md mera, on}y,s8bfoluce. 
01 i Mere droit, chief Right, meer 

light. 

I Mtreiti Thanks, alfo Pity. 
ii;| Jeo vous merde , I give you 

j binks' 

i Mercredie, Wednefday, merker- 

! >, idem. 

i Merkedjf, idem, mtrdie, Tuefday. 
ii( Mere, Mother, mere de met fe- 

i e, my Wife's mother, m» mere 
\i'imi, my great Grandmother. 
I Alio mere, the Sea, as 
li ht mere ^/»»ib, theSea-fliore, 
j Merger , to dtown, merging, 
!| rowniog. 

;|i| Merge, drown'd, mergera, Ihall 
I own. 
I Meridinali Southward. 

Mermefcttes, Monkeys. ii H. B. 

!|.b. 

!i| Merifme, Timber, vide maerif- 

\\e. 

rff Meremium is the L<ir/« in Law 

jis'd for Timber. 

;| Mertlage, fpeaking of Martyrs. 

>WHen. 7. 14. 

i| Meriter, to deferve. 

I r7« merrour, a Looking-GJafs, 

i^nirroar, idem. • 

! flfe « werture, of this matter. 

; MerveiUe, wonder, mervikux, 

ivonderful. 

I M«x, but, fometimes, and alfo. 

Mesfayre, to mif*do, or do' ill. 
! Mefavenir and mefanjeign , to 
come amifs, to milhappen, »;f/^- 
venteur, an ill chance. 

Msfcreant, a faithlef'! Perfod, 
,an Uribeliever, vide Mifcreant. 

Mefcomfier, to mifunderftand;, 
.mefconujire, idem. 

Mejdire, to fpeak amifs of one, 
to backbite. 



M E 

Mefaage, a dwelJmg Houfe, 
but by this Name may pafs a Cur- 
tilage, Garden, Oichard, Dove- 
houfe, Mill, Cottage, Toft, &c. 
as Parcel thereof. 

Mefquerdie, Wednefday. 

Me/!e, mingled, 

Mefeaus, Leprous, p. Brit-ton 
n. a. 

Mefeaux, idem, per Mirror Jujf. 

Mifchet, it fell amifs, or con- 
trarily. p. eund. 191. 

Mejlanget Mixture. 

Mi$ is fometimes put for my, 
&5ms avers, my Cattle ; alfo for 
mine, de mcs reports, of my Re- 
ports, p. Coke 9. 3<5. b. 

Mejfarius, a Mower, per Fie- 
ta 2 cap. 75. a Harveft-man. 

Mepr, idem. 

Mejlilo, Munk.corn, Maflin,' 
Wheat and Rye mingled. 

Se mecoignofire, he knows not 
himfelf. 

Mefcrus, fufpefted or fled for 
fear, alfo guilty. 

Mefiru, idem, and miftrufled, 
per Britton, 4. 6. and z parting. 
633. 

MefireaHes gents, People deny- 
ing, or not believing the Faith 
in Religion. 

Mefmge, Houfliold, mefnage'. 
nmt, Houfwifiy, alfo Thrifti- 
nefs. 

McfprcndrCf to rotfi-ake, to do 
amifs. 

Mcfprcnants, miftakirg. Coke 9. 
121. Mifprifion. 

Mtfprifir, to do amil's, to con- 
temn. 

Lemep, the Maf>, w^^f, .plu- 
ral, 

he mefme, the fame, luy mcftne, 
himftff 

Euxmefmes, thtmfclves, « mef- 
me, this very fame. 

EuU 



M E 

Eulx wefme, they themfelrcs," 
p. Greg. 281. 

Le enfant mefme , the Infant 
himfelf. 

^e jes mefme, than I my felf. 
a Hen. 7. ij. a. 

Mefme in Tertnet de Ley^ is 
fometimes put for although, vide 
f. 267.b. 

Le mefne, vide tneen. 

Efire rnefnes, to be carried, 
brought, per 3 pt. Inji. 39. 

Aff/g'; albeit, although. 

Mefaveignett mifchance. 

Me/le, mingled, »»e/?<i«ge, ming- 
ling. />. P/ow<!/. 939. 

Meffwer, to move, 

Mejfoignes, lies, falfe Stories. 
^£r Termes de Ley 104. 

Meftim , Harveft , «« rew^; rftf 
meftives, in Time of Harveft. 

Meftiver^ idem ut meffarius and 

Om mejiier, where it needeth, 
or is rcquifite. FT. i. <r. 9. alfo 
need, pfr i?/^f/&. 17. b. and need- 
ful. 

Mejier and »»f/?rff, idem, ». e. 
need. 

Si mejiier foit, if need be. 

Meyes, a Month, wf/e, idem, 
fer Brit. 62. b, 

Mef, fent, put, mette, idem. 
««?• Crompt. s6. 

Mettre and »?«*?«>•, to put, de 
meftre, of purring. 

Mettre hors de fort heritage, put 
out of his Inheritance. 

Me ter, to ftiew forth. 

Mettre aucun, to reft one, or 
take repofe. 

Se met, doth put tiimfelf per 
Brit. 232. b. 

Mettre en eontraire, to oppofe 
OT fet hirpfclf againft. p. Plowd. 

Met, he put or brought, met' 
font, plural. 



M I 

iJe mettre, did no5 bring, i 
Hen. 6. 

Mettre en Dieu^ put himfelf u 
on God. p. Nov. Nar. 3 , b, 

Mettre a fin, brought to an end 

MeurSf Demeanour, Manne 
Behaviour. 

Meure, Ripe, ready, p. Plon 
3<?. b. 

Scit meu, he moved or ftir 
up. 

Meus, moved, ftir red up. j 
Brit. 240. b. 

Meutre, Murther. per Coke 
121. 

Meurtare, idem. p. tund. me\: 
tre, idem. 

Menrtrier in modern French, 
a Hangman. 

Meux, the beft, meulx, bett 
alfo rather. 

Meyndre, leffer, fmaller, «<* 
dre, idem. 

Meys, idem ut meit. 

Meyn, a Hand. p. Parkins in 
vide maine. 

Avant maine, before hand. 
Brit ton 106. 

Meyney, a Family, per La 
bard, 

Mrynvvera, fhall manure 
drefs in a Husbandlike manner 
MeymrMo, vide mainour a^, 
fometimes 'tis put for Tillage \ 
Mewbles, Moveables, Houlho' I 
fluff 

Meurir, to ripen. 
Meyndre, vide meinder. 

M I 

I 
Mi, the half, the moiety, ai 
the middle , vide my, per', 
amongft. Coke 9. 120. < 

Mi, mix'd, alfo put. p. tenf 
de ley. 75. a. 



M I 

i Milieu, the middle Place. 
Mie and my, a negative Note, 
'' ' denying. 

I Ee midi. Noon, Mid- Day, midj, 
'' 'cm. 
'^ P SsidifJint , Midnight. Coke 9, 

'M I.* mi *p^ Midfummer. 
' Miel Honey, misSeux, fweet as 

"'^oney. 

Michae)m, Michaelmas. 

j4l miens, at Jeaft, meis, idem. 

Mieridre, vide mtinder. 
'• ' 0« miefter [era, where need 

iJ! be. p. 3 />if. /«/?. 39. 
^ ' M2>r, Mother, idem ut mere. 

Mieulx, mienx, vide meux and 

M?ga« engendres, better recon- 
' ' cd or agreed with. Coke 5. 

. a. 
' Le »»///>«, the middle, p. Cromp. 

Mien, elle eft mien, (he is mine. 

Mient^ better, beft. 
I ' Mimvery, Trefpafs done by the 

and, as by cutting Wood in a 
i)reft or the like. 

Meimverer, by Bntton, is to ma- 
■*ire Lands, cap. 40. 

Mifaventure or mifadventure, is 

e kiijing of one partly by 

lance, and partly by ("wilful^ 
f^gligence. 

I Mife, in French, is any Expence 
r Disburfement, but with us, is 
fcems, fome Gift, Profit or 
ayment by way of Benevolence. 

Mife, put. 

MiUt, a Thoufand, and alfo a 
}/Iile 

i Le millieme partie, the thoufandth 
iaa 
k Mtlltares, Miles. 

i» wj^we, the Countenance, 
\'-ne idem. 

i M» r, to dig, tie mineraj Ihall 
i ot dig. 



M I 

C7« mineral, a Mine or Quarry, 

Miniere, idem, 

^» w/wowr, one under Age. 

Minijh, to make lefs. 

Minifttr, to oiFer, to ferve. 

Minues difmes, fmall Tithes. 

MinuiSi, Midnight^ minuit and 
mynute, idem, 

M««/^? is alfo a Minute. 

Midi, Noonj /e ^f»f Midi, the 
5o«/^ Wind, being the Sun at 
Noon is always South. 

Mis, Expence, alfo put, fee 
down, taken, p. Coke 11.6. 

Mifconufant, unknown, 

Mifes fuerunt , were put. fer 
Fitz,h. l^at, brev. 42. 

Misfeafours, mif-doers. 

Misfeafants, idem. 

Mis fait, he did amifs, ot 
wrong. 

Mi sf aits. Wrongs, Offences, 
Mifdeeds. 

Miskenning, a declaring, or 
counting amifs. 

Mifprifel, wrongful or mifta- 
king. 

Mifprifton, a miftaking or neg- 
lefting, as 

Mifprifton of Treafon, is a neg- 
lecting or flighting thereof 

Mifprifteront, they miftook. 

Mifprife fur lui, took upon him 
amifs, or by miftake. 

Mifnomer, to mifname. 

Miffives, Epiftles, Letters. 

Mifconus t unknown, myfconutf 
idem. 

Mifagarde , unduly awarded. 
2 Rich. 3. 

Mi/ier de mitter, need to fend. 
Weft. I. c 2. 

Miftioner, to mingle or mix to- 
gether. 

Minion, mingling, mixture. 

Miftf fent, ne mift, put not. 



Se 



M O 

Se mijlrent, they putthemfelves. 
p,Brit. 5. b. 

Mifiier, need, vide mefiier. 

Sileji mijiier, if need be. 

Mifter^ need. 

Mifieront, they put. ^. Moer*s 
Rep. 5:78. 

Ne mifera, fhall not put, mi- 
fiera, idem, wittera, idem, fer 
Crompt. 70. 

Mi(iert/iyj3g, mif-calling. />«>• 
Plowd. 1 4 r . b. 

Af/yTr^r and mijlier^ to choofe 
the wrong or miftake. per Kitch. 
<57.a. 

Do?'? w^^^r, might or ought to 
put, efitanc mife, they being fent 
home 

Mitter, to fend or put, mtttre, 
idem. 

Nlittomus^ we put, mittont, they 
put or fcnt. 

M/ffer * /'"•5«, to fet at Liber- 
ty, per Crotnpton Jur. Cur. 70. 

Mf, fcnt, put. 

Mynute, vide minuiB, idem, f^r 

M O 

Moc^uer, to feoff, to deride. 

Mocquerie, Divilion, Scoffing. 

Moeryer, to die, woer^ff, dead. 
per Brit. 18. <:<»/». 9S- 

MoebleSy moveables. 

Moign, a Monk, moignes, plu- 
ral. 

Mtinder^ idem ut metnder. 

Moys and wojV, a Month, vide 
jam meie; and wo^ff idem, alfo 
mn'e idem. ?«>• 2 i^«f^. 3- H b. 

Moifmer, to reap, f tr Co^tf Rfj). 
ll. 53. moifowier, idem. 

ie »wo;Ye, the half, moitx,, halves, 
nioierics 

Mokr, TO grind, mil, a Mill, 
mslins, Mills. 



MO 

MoUner, a Miller, </*«?« n 
/iw, the Teeth called Grindei 
pur wolierj grinding. 

El molera, Ihe fliall grind. \ 
Parkins 87. b. 

Molt, much, moult Idem, j 
Kit chin, per iMoltez, by man 
Plomd, 132. b. 

AToiw;, lefs, vide mien, ri 
moins, nothing lefs. 

Moindre, leaft. 

Afo«, my and mine. 

Le mound, the World, mor. 
idem. 

Mondain, a worldly Man, 
wwrfV, the People. 

Monopoler, to get into cat 
Hands, what ought to be fort 
Publick. 

Vie monajlique, the Life of 
Monk. 

Monfirer, to fliew , monfii 
fliewcth, motijlrmu, (hewing, 
monflres, ye fhew not, monftrem> 
we will (hew, monjlra, fhall Ihc 
per Parkins 186. 

Mordrc, to bite, to nip, 
fare, biting. 

More, a Moor, or BoggyGrouR 
or Barren. 

Moftjler, Sir, Lord. 

Mart, Death, il ejl mort, he«! 
dead. 

Alamort, unfpirited, heavy^ 

Moiier, to die, movant, cfa 
died, moreaunt, idem. 

Merant, dying, morera, (hall d 

Mort d'auncejier, the Death i 
the Anceftor. 

Ne pas morier, cannot die. 

Poet morier, may die, 
died, morurent, they died, j 
Brit ton 30. b. 

Morue, Death, per Parkins K 

Mortmain, a dead Hand, ».' 
when Lands are given to, orpii 
chafed by a Convent of Reli^ 



M O 



M U 



( or other fuch Corporation, or to 
i the'v Ufe, againft which there is 
now an Aft of Parliament, 
1 Mtt, a Word or Speech, mote, 
idem, m»ts, Words. 
' Mote, in the old Saxon, figni- 
fies a Court, from whence Swaitt' 
note, i. e. the Freeholders Court, 
iWardmote, and feveral others. 

tie dire mot, not a Word» be fl- 
lent, de mote en' mote, word for 
word. Motes is alfo Words, and 
\ motet is Hkewife moved. 

Mottcher to hide, moucha, hid, 

i/>. mottcher, by hiding, p. Cromp- 

ivi's Jujiice, 27. a. tnoucher in 

j modern French, is to blow one^s 

i Nofe. 

Mdrceau, a piece, parcel or 
! Jump of any Thing. 
I Morceau de pain, a piece of 
I Bread. 

i Mottldre f to grind,-, moult nre, 
! grinding, fans Dtoulture, wirhout 
( Toll or paying for grinding, »e 
j moulda, not ground or grinded. 
\ Moult, much, many, rac/^, idem, 
divers moult, very defiring, 
\ Mounder, to deanfe, moundes, 
; dean,, clear. 

Le mounde, the World, mound, 
idem. p. Kitch. 3. 

Moundre, to fence, or enclofe. 
Mountant, arifing, amounting 
unto. 

Mous, we, vide nous, we or 
us. 

Mourir, idem ut morier. per Coke 
9. 121. 

Motft, contained or Come in 
Queftion. 

Moves, Months, Jtze moves, fix 
Months, p. Termes de Ley jo.b. 
vide moyet and mois,. 

Movoit, hath moved, moyen, 
Means. 

Mtytt} a Monk, vide moignt. 



Pur tnoyert, by reafon of, or 
means of. 

Moy, my and I, inoy C mes art' 
ceprs, I and my Ancefl^ors, moy 
piefme, \ my felf, a mo'j mefme, to 
my felf. 

Moyen, indiiferent, mean, al- 
fo temperate. 

Moyenment, indifferently, tern* 
perately, moderately, meanly. 

Per ce moyen, by this means, 
les rnoyens, the means. 

M U 

Uuer, to change, mue, changed, 
muet, idem. 

Homz muahle , an urX^nftanC 
Man. 

Muatice, changing. 

Mult, idem ut moult, muU&f 
idem. 

Muet, dumb, fpeechlefs, mu-» 
tus, idem, per Parkins 9. 

/? mulEier, to fct a Fine, muU 
Ber, is alfo a grift. 
Mulveyn, middle, per Brit. 2 rs. b, 

MuiBere and mutter legittimate^ 
muliertie, thofe* that arc logiti- 
mate, or lawful Iflue. 

Muins, warned. 

Multnre, vide moulture. 

Mulnes, fullnefs, muHncffe, idem. 

Mulnes foer, the fecond Sifter, 
or the middle between two. per 
Plovpd. Com. 3 3 3 . dr* ^cr Csfee j pt, 
Inft. 13. b. 

Munder, to cleanfe , mundetf 
cleanfed. 

Mundera, (hall cleanfe, vide 
mounder. 

Muner, to war-n, muni, warn- 
ed. 

Muniments, Deeds, and cem- 
monly called miniments. 

Le mure, the Wall, frutre, wal- 
led, Its murs, the Walls, novel 
M mtiri 



M Y 

murtf a new Wall. f4r Cole Si 
i6. 

Murger, to perifli, to di«, mur- 
gent, perifhcd. 

Mururont, they have died, p: 
nov.tiar. 62. 

Muna, {hall die. p. Britttn 
xS6. 

MttrnrMt, they die, mio'rujij 
died. 

Mur rant f dying, 

Murru^ Homage, the Jury or 
Homage is refpired or ftaid, or 
remaineth. p mv. nur. 30. 

Muflye, hidden, Mujfue, idem. 

Pur tKuJfetet, by ftealth, privi- 
ly, fecretly. 

Mufattes, idem, muffer, to con- 
vey away privately, alfo to hide. 

Pur muragi , for repairing 
Walls. 

yiel mur, an old Wall. 

Mutt, a Bulhel, muf, idem. 

Munier, to fortifie, to defend. 

May, a Tun, or great Veflcl. 

Mutiner, to mutiny, mutia, tu- 
multuoust 

MY 

MyPiquiment, myftically. 

Sont myfes, are put. p. Parkins 
66. a. 

Mjie and mj, are generally ufed 
in the negative or denyal, like 
the Word pas, not any. 

Ne ferra mye, (hall not be, ne 
poet my, may not be. Parkins 
6^. a. 

Ne voet my v/ner^ would not 
come at all. p Coke Rtp. 5. aj. ?. 

Per my & per tout, by every 
part and the whole, per eund. y. 
zo. and per 1 part Inji. 186, 

Per mye tout, all through ^er 
eund. 7. 17. a. and 8. 1,2 y. b. and 
throughout a11. per Flow-d, 1 79. 
I 



N A 

My tout, all Parts, neft n>y eon< 
pkat, not wholly or fully, p. w; 
through, per Greg, a 19. and ft> 
my, by Qoke 9. Rep. 29. by part. 

Mytr, Mother, fer nov. nt* 

32. 

Af;y?/>, needed, per eund. ^"i. 
Myfcrutt abfcondcd. per FmU 
Juft.^i^h. 

N A ^5 



N- 



i 



\^am, to lay hold oilj to diiipw 
train, per mirror. St0. 13. 
Naidgaits, lately, fometimes. 

Uaidgayers, \&tm, ^nA naidgt 
eres, idem, and naidgaris, ideff 
and nadgares, idem. 

Nad, hath not, nay, have no 

§liie na, who hath not. 

Navera, lh»ll not have. 

Naii'ours, not elfcwhere. 

Napfent, doth not belong. 

Nd^fj*, to fwim, nayement an 
nagement, fwimming, 

W»rf ep rtftant, hath not bee, 
Refident. 

Naif, a Woman Slave, vid 
neif, natfte, Villenage. 

Naufre, affaulted, beaten. 

Poit naufre, may beat. 

Navouera, fliall not voucfcl, 
own, or juftify. 

Nafe, a Nofe, 

Nes is fometimes alfo put fo^. 
Nofe. 

Naiftre, to be born. 

Nafquifi, born. 

0« // nayfquift, whcrc was h 
born. p. Greg. 538. 

F/»»« natjires, Baftards. p. Mir 
rour. 

Namender, not to amend, ® 
better, 

Narrer, to declare. 

Narraton, a Declaration. 



i^ 



N E 

I Vn natural, an Idiot, a Fool, 
l*/?rM, idem, f Britton 17. a 
I iJatants , fwimming , naiant^ 
Jem. 
Uau, a Ship, vide vyef. 
Vatifrage^ Shipwreck. 
Naufrer and naufier, idem ut 
iufra 

Uaufra, wounded, beaten, ««»• 
', idem. 

Naviger, to fail, to navigate. 
iJavant and navoientj they had 
Ot. p. Telv. 
Nafelt, a Barge. 
Naif, natural, lively. 
t7atfanc(, Birth, naifant, being 
orn. 

N-jW*, a Mat, 
Narine, the Noftrils. 
17« navet^ a Turnip. 
N/««/e, wounded, hurt. 
Naurure, idem in modern 

N E 

IfeftV and Neit, fljall not have. 

Niefff a Nofe, alfo born. p. 
ihrod. 23. b. 

I ^w, a Native, alfo born. 
j He, not, »f /'iwi ne fauter, nei- 
ther the one nor the other. 
I Ne cecy, ne (t la, neither this, 
jior that. 
t -Nf, nor, no, ne anji, no truly, 

r not alfo. 

Ne ur.que, never, not at any 
Time, 
i tiunquet, idem. 

mdnt, nothing, neant, idem. 
I ift(tf»ire, neceflary. 

« after N is oft cut off before a 
/owel, as rPawit, n'ofa , »'«/?» 
<c. 

/f'/; »«/ «zf, a Ship. 

2f«/ is alio a Bondwoman, 
if^f, idem, »^/«, idem. 



N E 

Itmif, the ninth, 

Neiftj, Bondage, Villenage. 

Breifde netfty^ a Writ of Nelf 
or Villenage. 

tfeghgement, negligently. 

Negocter, to be bu/ie, 7ieg«ee, 
Bufinefs. 

Neiger, to fnow, ji»«gf, Snow. 

Nc ,fcr» and iV#r, Ihall not 
iffuc. 

Ntrfe, a Sinew, nervtux, full of 
Sinews, ftrong. 

Negative prtignant, « Negative 
including, or big with an Affir- 
mative. 

Neghefithfeld ne geld, hath not 
any Thing given, or paid, are 
W^rds of the Saxon Language 
ufed in our Law. 

Ueifture and neifure. Nativity. 

Ueint (ontrifieant, notwith (land- 
ing. 

Ueint meint, neverthekfs. 

Nimfort rims, nothing carry- 
ing. 

Nemy, none, i£f que nemy, ana 
what nor, 

Nemi and nei, not, nemie, idem, 

0» nemie, or not. p. Brooke's gr. 
^br. a 1 3. 

Nepurquant , neverthelcfs. p. 

B>it. 212. 

iJequedont and nequedent, idem. 
p. eund. 16 and 45. 

Neque, neither. 

Nequedant vener, they caufe to 
come. p. Mirrour. 

Nevement, clofely, nearly. 

Neferies, not difcovered. 

Nefe and nez, vide nafe and nofe. 

iJejfem. Ignorance, 

Le nejfans, the growing, rifing, 
the birth or breeding, and bring- 
ing forth. 

NtJIure, the Birth, nefier, idem. 

I^effre, not to be, neyjiure, idem, 
p. ne^re, by the birth. 

N 2 Nefiret. 



N I 



N O 



Nejlres. p. Britton 17. a. is an 
Idiot. 

Neft que form, *tis only form. 
p. Coke Rep. 5. 3 J. a. 

Ne/iroit, not known, p. Mirror. 

Nifques, only. 

Vous nefies, ye are not, or know 
not. p. 26 Hin. 8. 8. a. 

iJet, clean, neat. 

Neitemmt. cleanly. 

Nettete^ cleanline fs. 

Net ore, fine Gold, p. Plei»den 
3.9. b. 

Alio Ket, is put for clear, ap- 
parent, p. eund.2 7 it\d 170.3. 

Neuf, nine, It neufame, the nine- 
teenth. ^' 

Ueufiifme^ the ninth, heur neuf, 
nine s Clock. > 

Neyfiure, birth, idem ut nejlure. 

N^ye, drowned, p- Britttn, 5. a. 

AVai, a knot» or knob. 

Neutre, not to fide with any. 

Neze, Nofc. p. Mirror of JU' 
fiife, jfpart. 



N 



Ni is put for Nf, neither, and 
nor. 

XJn ni, a denying, or faying 

■«ay.^ 

i^'^, a Neft, nn nid de oyfeaa, 
a Bird's Neft. 

Nides, Nefts. 

Nichr, to build Nells, to 
reftle. 

wWs the ancient Name fojr 
Lincoln. 

Hisfs, 2 Brother, or Sifter's 
Paughrcr. 

Ntef, vide aeif, a Bondwoman, 

iv'i*/;, Ships. 

^I'mfe, the ninth. 

M(;«i, a fooliih nice Perfon. 

^lent meins, neverthelpfs, al^ 
•^cifjp nptwitbftanding. 



M;»f pints, nothing more « 
vide neint. 

Nient, to deny. 

Niement, denying. 

Ni0»t, a denycr. 

Mjg:*r, black, 

tJtfie, a Thing of no value, c 
trifle. 

Niffer, not to iflue out, or g 
forth, p. mv. nar. 108. 

Njw, Snow. 

Nief, nine, idem ut mif, c 
»?«/ 21 Hen. 7, 27. b. 

N O 

Nocutneiit, a Nufance, Hurt ( 
Damage. 

Noier, black. 

Noircer, to wax black, or mal 
black. 

Nuser, to hurt, 
A7e MO/r/i, Ihal] not hurt. 
Noix, Night, alfo a Walnut. 
Noet, Night, p. mv. nar. 16. 
Noel, Chriftmas. 
Nottz , Nights, p. Parki > 
I '6. b. 
Nohlefe, the Nobility, Nobh 
jffojer, to drown, mye, dfow 
ed. 

Nom, vide «o/J»«. 
Nflwjx ncfmes. Names name 
p. Britton, 7. b. 

Nommemsnt, namely. 
Nofement, idem. 
Nombre, numbrcd, rcckone 
told. 

NoTT.mer, idem ut nomtnem>{ ' 
Non, not, nay. Nort ctrtei' 
uncertain. - | 

Nonantie^ ninety, nonantieft 
the ninetieth. | 

Uont and nount, they have not' 
Novfhofant, knowing nothing 
Uonchahnt , ca relc fs , nt^g 
f ent. 

$Jonante & netif, nincty-nine.i 



NO 

: tJon phis, nothing rtore. 

Nonfuite, not profecuted, i. e. 

here the Plaintiff doe? not pro. 

;ed. 

A ntrir, to nourim, to breed 

p. 
; Uoriffent, they nouriflb. fer Brit, 

56. b. 

Nouriture , Nourifhmcnt , or 

3od. 

Norie and mryct Education, Su- 
tnence, Breeding. 

NorieeSt Nurfcs. 

Nm fue, non-fuited, as when 

e Plaintiff is called in Court, 

d doth not appear. 
; Le Nord, and le Nore, the North. 

Nofme, Name, noftniz, Names. 

Parkins It 6. 
i Nefmera, Ihall name. 

Nifmeunt and nojmant, namely, 

iming. 

Ne mfmefit, not naming. 31 
f». 8. 14. 

ifofaji, he durft not, nofaji air 
iter fes befoigites, durft not go 
ioout his Budnefs. p. Coke Ref- $• 
8. a. vide ef»p. 
\ 3eo nofa, I dare not. 
ii Nvfeft, knows not, que il nofefi^ 
Vit he knows not how. 

tlofiiv and viftrey our, nofires 
urs. 

tJottSi we, us, nous mefines our 
:Jves. 

Uoter, to note, mtaire, a No- 
ary. 

Notoire, manifeft, publick. plain, 
notorious. 

De novel, of late, fait novel 
lewly made. 

Kdvelment, ntw)y, novels, news. 

Notl in modern French, is God 
vith us, novel, idem. 
! iJoveulx mafons, new Houfcs. 

iJovelle, new. ^. F//sA, »«r. ^r. 
;o, mxe, idem. 



N U 

Mtvemhre, the Month of Nom 
vevtber. 

Neviesfoits, nine Times^. 

Nourir, to nonrifh, pourtt, he 
that is fed or nourilhed, nouriturtf 
Food, alfo Alimony. 

Vn nourijfe, s Nurfe. 

Uowel, Chriftmas, novet^ idem. 
p. Plowd. 112. 

Novely new, late. 

Noj/er, to hurt, we »»;«ir/», fhall 
not hurt. 

Noant, Names. 

Nous, we, our. 

Noyer, blacky alfo hurt. 

Ne noyer, knew not, alfo hurt 
not. p. Coke $.60. 

Un noys, a Nut, le noyan, the 
kernel of a Nut. noz, our. /». 2. 
far^ /»/?, 639. 

N U 

Nude, naked, nud, idem, »w, 
idem. 

/^«fe, a Nut, nuces. Nuts. 

Nuee, Clouds, Cloudy. 

Nuire, to hurt. 

Pur vurrer, for pieferving. p, 
4pt.lxji.26. 

Nuit, Night, nui£l, idem, »«yf, 
idem. 

Nul, none, »«/^ and ««//«;', no 
one, noTjody. 

NuUement, in no wife, by no 
means. 

Nulriens,^uyTh\ngWefi. 1^.3^, 

Nunq; never, vide unques. 

Pur nurture, idem, ut murturt. 

Nudite, nakednefs. 

Nuage, cloudy. 

Nuifantj hurtful, nuijfance, an<? 
noyance. 

Nu'>CHp>tive, what is done by 
word only withour Writing. As 

Nuncupative Wills, arc Parol, or 
Verbal Wills. 

Nnfance^ 



O B 

mfancti Hurt, alfo Offence, 
Pamage. 

HJu^nt, idem ut nui/ant. 

Sans mftncCf without hurt in- 
nocently. 

Nute, vidcnuiSi and nuit. 

tJufoit^ had not, (hould not. 
^ Par nurtrstre, for Suftcnance, 
Vide nouritnre. 

tJuft eftre^ hath not been, il mji 
miSf he hath not put. ftr Fitzb. 
jHpce, 97. a. 

tTutante, before Night, p. Brit, 
112. a. 

My/*, Night, f. I Hen. 7. 

NY 

l»5'«/«. vide neif, a Ship. 

KjTrt*^ «i;i»«r, they having 
none before. 

Nyef idem ut neif, a Woman 
Villain, or Slave, 

tTye, a Ncft. fer Britton Sy. 
vide »mV. 

IJjy a Note of Negation. 

OB 

OMoy, oh me. 
Obtditmentj obediently. 

Obeier^ to obey, obeifant, obc- 
dient. 

Obeiffance, obedience. 

Objieer, to lay to one's charge, 
to objeft. 

OhjeHer^ idem. 

Oi-i?, Dead, ohites, forgotten. 

ir» o^;V, a Duty paid as a Mor- 
tuary ; alfo Di rges. Funeral Song, 
Obfcrquies, Trentals, 

Obhta, old Debts charged In 
the SherifFi Accompcs, 

Obliger, CO bind, $iliger corps 
& betni , to bind Body and 
Goodi. 



OB 

OhUgtr, the Perfon bound, C 
liget^ he to whom. 

ObliCf forgot, tblittSf idem. 
Co^e I Rtp. 136. 

OWiw, idem. p. Fitzh. gr. Jt 
187. b. 

Oblique, awry, athwart. 

ObfeereKf to beg, to crave, 
ask for. 

Qbmittes, left out, omitted, 

Soit obferves, be it taken not! 
of 

Pluis obfervi, more remarkab 

Ohferva, kept. 2 f ijr# Fitzh. ^ 
Ahr. iia.b. 

Obftlete, out of ufe, antiqu 
ted. 

Obttneresy ye fhall obtain, C 
teyneres, idem. 

Objurgtr, to rebuke, to repi 
hend. 

Oblations, free Offerings. 

Oblilfer, to fport, to rejoice, 

Oblivitux, forgetful. 

Obfcurjity to darken, to obfcu 

Ob/cur, dark, obfcurijfement, c 
fcurely, darkly, alfo obfcuring. 

Obfequies, Funerals. 

Oftant, hindring, letting, ftart 
ing againft. 

Uon tbfiante, notwithftanding 

Oblier, to forget, oWiV, forge 
ten, ohliant, forgetting, tbUan 
forgetfulnefs. 

Obfiine, obftinate, ebftinemei 
obAinately. 

Objiftf, to oppofe, to ftai 
againft. 

Obttnuty that which is gotten; 

ObtreSationy ill report, flandc 
ing. 

Obventiont, cafual Offerings 
Profits, properly of Church-Li 
ings. 

Obvier, to prevent. 
Obumbrer, to {hadow. 



OE 



OL 



oc 

OeeaJtotteSemettf, occaflonally, by 
■ afon of. 

Occajionentur, may be vexed, or 

)ubled. 2 Jnjt. 123. 
i Occidental, the Weft part. 

Occider, to kill, eceide, killed. 
iMirioVy tap. 2, 15. 
*Or;i/?, hath killed, p. Plonden 
I 16. b. 

^^OSaute, eighty, eStantiefmey the 
^ hrieth. 

:)Siaw and Ottave, the eighth 

OBobre, the Month OBoher. 
hceultety CO hide, occultuntnt, 
i ing. 
' kcupant, he who occupies, or 

SIcffes any Thing. 
Occluder, to fhut, z7 occlude, he 
Bt. 
^ >f«Ve, to kill, or flay, occiant. 



l.ng. 



wi/oa, (laughter, Wfi/Jr, kil- 

Recurrent, happening. 
'\\^cculair, that which is plainly 
%\, or evident. 
S hccuhirment, vifibly, or evt. 

I'tly. 

O D 

^deur, a Smell, 0^««r tnau- 
^fatit, an unpleafing Smell 

ideur plaifant, a fweet Smell, 
I ')derment, Smelling. 
* ^►</»««*, odious. 

^diMt, idem. 

' O E 

*eff, wild Fowl, alfo Geefe. 

'•I'/r 48. a, 

JjWi I7fc or Benefir. p. tundtm 



Cktft Eyes, 

Oeglet, idem, and pff/w^ idem, 

Un oil, an Eye. 

OitU, idem, <»wr Tm/ ^f afgutt, 
to watch over one, to have an 
Eye upon him. 

Oeps, Need, alfo Ufe, Truft, 

Oept dimefnt, own Ufe. 

^* oeftaz, they have wiflied, 
alfo needed, p. nov. nsr. 5. b, 
fo craved. 

Ohe, Is it (0 ? 

O F 

Ofenfer, to offend, eftvdanf, 
oifending. 

OffeHdre, idem, alfo to en- 
damage. 

O^V, to offer, o/r* and ofra, 
fliall offer or tender, p. 2 //«. 
7. 9;, 

Ofrf/, offered, or tendred. 

Utt official, a Bifliop*s Chan, 
cellor ; or the Arch-deacon*s Sub- 
ftitute. 

Ofufquer, to darken. 

01 

O/er, to hear. 

Oies, heard. 

Ceo oiet, hear ye this, 

Oiera, {hall hear. 

Oiant, hearing. 

Ne oirires, ye fliall not hears' 

Le oire, the hearing. 

Oil, yes, alfo, I wiJl. 

Oii terte, yes truly, p. Ptizh, 

0/»^r^, to anoint.^ 

Oi»ff, anointed. 

Oifiau, a Bird , a Fowl, ci/e/, 
idem. 

0{^»/?, floth. idlenefs, oiftf, 
tdem, iind floibfu}. 



OP 

Oifeuit, Idem, oifivete, idleiiefs. 

difeUur, a Bird-catcher, 9 Fow» 
ler. 

0«j(o», a Goofe. 

; O/ff, ftnelletb, 

\.- Wf fl/^r />«/, it fmclls not* ^. 
TferTwc^ de Ley 5 8. b. 

O M 

Omhre, a Shadow, otnbrayer, 
idem, owife is alfo fliade. p. 
p/oW. Cow. 379^. a, 
- Ombragement , (hadowing, / 

Omettre, to negleO:, to omit. 

Owix, left undone, omitted, 
9mijfl3, idem. 

Ne omitteres, negleft ye not. 

Omife^ left out, forgotten to 
b& iaferted. 

O N 

0«, it, o«, in modern French, 
is often put for homo. 

tin on, an Ounce. 

0«f/e, Uncle. 

Onguent, Ointment. 

Onques, ever, vide ungues. 

Ont, they have, they ufe. p. 
Plowd. Ahr.<y.i. 

Ontdit, they have faid. 

Vn ongle, the Nail of the Fin- 
ger. 

Ovze^ eleven, tnze fottz, ele- 
iren Times. 

Owa/ew^, the eleventh, 

O P 

OPerer, to work. 

Opt, need, ufe, vide mj>*. 

Op^ofit, to fet againfi. 



OR 

Opprehr, to reproach. 
Opiner, to think,; to deem. 

OR 

Or^il, an, par, okc;7/<, idemw. 
Brit. 16. h. 

OraifottJ, Vtiyers. 

OrdemmentSi Ordinances or i. 
tutes. 

Qrdel and ifd^el (Sax.) from ' 
great, and Deal, Judgment. 

Ordure J filth. 

Ordir, to be filthy , fluttilh 

Ord, filthy, fluttiflinefs. 

Ordurs, dung, filth, , 

horde, the Method, the M 
der. _ J 

Un ordinary, a Spiritual Jud 

Oydonner, to ordain. 

Ordeynment, ordaining. 

Fttit ordine, it was ordainffJ 
Brif. 77. b. 

Gritf}d erditre, a (link, or ^t 
fmell, p. Termes de Ley 87. a. 

(pre, Gold, or, idem,V«. 
of Gold. p. Crompt. 22. h. 

Ore, is alfo, now, orw jd^jc 

Orfevre, a Goldfmith. 

Lex orfeours, the Goldfnv 

Orfeurerie, Goldfmiths W« 

Orieilter, to give Ear until 
hearken. 

Done Bristle, give Ear. p. fi" 
detis Preface. j 

Orphan i a Child without 1 ini!* 
Parents. 

Orfelin, idem in modern f 

Orges, Barly, 

Pain de orge, Barly Bread. 

Orier, to rife up. 

Orier, the rifing. 

O?yo5w, vide Oraifn 

idem. 



5. ! 

j. p.Fitzhm 



O T 

J Orgutl, Pride, les orguellonf, the 
[>roud, the rich, the lofty, p. Brit. 
|r. a. 

i Or/W, videoratle. 
I Orrount, they hear. p. e9nd, 
! (XJ. a, 

17» orwtf, an Elm Tree. 
I Ome, adorned, decked, f. Coke 

t^y. 121. 

Orwer, to deck, to trim. 
1 1 Ortieh, Toes, Claws. 
j Ortelles ehiens, Dogs claws, p. 

1' o s 

J O/, a Bone, tfe idem, o^f, 
i lones. 

I 0/er, to dare, ne ofa^ dare not. 
T| // tte ofiy he durft not. 

Ne ofa aUr entour fes hifiignes^ 
le dares not go about his Bu. 
inefs. 
Ofeau, a Bird, vide eifeau, 12 

oM«, a Houfhold. 
i Cfiier, a Door. 
i OJiyers , Doors, p. Kitchiv, 

J 0/?re, (hewed, alfo moreover, 

ffiarthermore. p. Brit, 119. b, 

i Oft age , vide Hojiage, BaiUer 

\yjiagesi to give Pledges. 

1 Oftementf putting out, putting 

{away. 

O/ier, idem ut oujier. 
ji OJier, is alfo to take away, to 
[remove, to diminilh. 
f Ojie, ta^n away, ^c. 



OT 

Ottrier^ to claim or pretend 
kfome Title or Intereft, as 

Ne ottrie de eeo, claims nothing 
therein. Weft, j , «, 4. 



o u 

0», where, whether, alfo or. 

0« f«r, or for, de ea, from 
whence, alfo, whereof, 

0« «7 eft, 9U notif either it is fo 
or not. 

0« va tn} whither goeftthou? 

OucHnq; whatfoever, whenfo- 
ever. 

Overt, publick, open. 

Overtes opentide, i. e. when 
Corn is carried out of the Com- 
mon Fields, p. Brit, 

Ove, with, ovefq; with US, alfo 
by which. 

Ovefques, together with. 

Oves, Eggs. 

Ovel, equal. 

Ovelntent, equally. 

Ovel, is alfo new. p. Phwd. 
13. b. 

Overechej goes beyond, p. emd. 
281. 

Over, work, labour, overage, 
idem. 

Overages, Carriages, alfo Days- 
works. 

Over aims , idem. p. Pkwden 

334- a- 

Un overage, an Undertaking. 
p. Nat. br. 42. b. 

Overer, to work, to labour, 
ovrer, idem. 

Overs, works, un overier^ a work- 
man. 

Ovres, idem ut overs, 

De over le huts, to open the 
Door. p. Coke 5. 21. b. 

// over, he openeth, que over, 
who opened, p. Cromp. 29. 

Ne poet overer, may not open, 
evertment, openly. 

yi overer, to be wrought or 
worked. 

Over le chant ie, a Deed of Cha- 
rity. p. Tertnes de Ley 1 09. 

De overer en vbus, to open or 

fiiew vow. p Crump, in his Pre- 

face. 



o u 



face, ferront everts, they Ihall be 
opened, peremd. 

Maimverer, to manure. 
Overages and ovrages. p. Fitzh. 
Jufiue 173. & per Coke Rep. 8. 
106. a. areDays-works. 

Outre, further, befides, outre ce, 
befides this, or befides that, ou- 
tre fluis, furthermojre. 

Outre pluis, idem, oultre, be- 
yond, alfo furthermore, and ««/- 
tre ce la, and befides this further, 
c» oultre, furthermore, vide oul- 
Jler and ott/ier, e?! aler pluis oultre, 
to go no further. Lokeg.no. 

Overt, open, overtment, open- 
ly. 

Overture, an opening, , alfo a 
Propofal. 

Se fair overture, he opened his 
Mind. 

Ount, they have, ount efire, they 
have been, 

Owat lieu, fomc Place, any Place, 
/>. Kit chin 17. a. 

Ount ceo enfiie, they have fol- 
lowed, p. Plowd. 305. b. 
Ouq; and that, where. 
Ouelx, equal, p. Parkins 59. b. 
Ovils and c^oeiUes, Sheep. 
' Ovres, A^S, Deeds, per Coke 
8. 131. a 

^e nul oure, that none gild. 
p. Stat /up. Art. Chart, cup. 20. 

Oujire and oujler, our, beyond, 
belldes, farther, vide oultre, alfo 
over and more. 

Le oufier, the uppermoft, over, 
Oiifia, cured, oujie, idem, 
II oafl, he put our, or outed, 
Qufierment, altogether, more 
than rhar. 

Ottftrewent, idem, and utterly. 
p. Fitzh. N^t. br. 97, 
Ot^fies, ye oured. 
0«//e»- «>, wer;t away, p. Coke 
6. 41. b. 



o w 

Maimverer, manuring, alfo j 
make better. 

Outerment, putting forth. 

Omragious, exceilive, unreal 
able. 

Outrageoufment, unreafonal 
without Meafure, outratoufe, 
p. Britton 137. a. 

Ouy, yea, fo, alfo. 

Ouyen, crying outj publilhi , 
proclaiming. 



O W 



Omltie, right, alfo due, <| 
ing. 

Oreel, equal, onvels parts, eqJ 
Shares, p. Coke Rep.$.l%. ovi 
idem. f 

Oveelmtnt, equally, p. eund. 7. 
Oveeltie, equality, p. eundi, 
9J.b. 

Ovsels, Goods, p. Greg. 299] 
En owel mifckiefi in equal A] 
chief 

En DVDel Ejfats, in the fail 
State or Condition, p. Greg. a( 
alfo his own Eftare. 

Owel Remede, the like, or pj 
per Remedy. 

Owcr, Ore. miner oar, to 
Ore. 

Owres de Argent, Ores of i 
ver. p. Plowd. 311. 

Ovpailes, Sheep, alio Sheep? 
the Fold. Nov. nar. 63. 2 
Lambs 

On/ells, Eyes , vide Oiles. 
Fitzh. nat.br. 

Oufier des oweMs, to put out I ' 
Eyes. 

Ott>eUs, p. Nov. nar. is put 
Gecfe. 

OmS, equal , Orpsltie , Pai ■ 
tion. ^ 



P A 

O Y 

)yer, to hear, il oyer, he hear- 

\ ly*, fhaJI hear, oye, heard, 

', hear ye. 

j eo aye oye^ I have heard, jeo 

fiy, I have heard . f. Ploved. 
"ace. 

yerat idem, p emd. 

out ferra oyesj ye fhall be 
h d. 

ye, yes , aye, Jeo oyeroy , I 
h rd. 

■yer, hearing, as pur Oyer & 
T nner, for hearing and deter- 
a g. Alfo 

yers, the Iters or Circuits of 
tl Judges. 2 Inft. 179. 

yes Ccommonly O yes) hear 

y 

>yl, Sr. hear ye Sir, i Hen. 7, 

1 b. 

>)'el, idem, alfo hear ye, 14 H. 
8 "5. 
)yel certes, yes truly, p. Plowd. 

3 • 

:eo oyes, hear this, eye nioy, 
Ij r me, oyeramus, wc have heard, 
If, hearing. 26 f/ew. 8.4. a. 
'fyfels, Hawks, p. Brit. 84. b. 

:>yfeauxe, Birds, Oyfemx, id. 

'JnOyfeau, a Bird. 

7w O;/?, an Eye, ^ar ter7»es 
3 ' 298. b. 

Oyfons, Geefe, eyes, idem. 

Oyea, heard, alio a Term ufed 
'jicn any Thing is cried. Coke 8. 

C^ersj hearing, p. Stat. Ghuc. 

P A 

\ p^^. a Contrail, an Agree. 



PA \ 

PaEfioH, idem. 

Patn , Bread , Pain blanche , 
white Bread. 

Pain fort ^ dure, a Puniftment 
inflifted on Criminals whicti 
ftand mute or refufe to plead. 

Pain gro^e, brown Bread. 

Panes, Loaves of Bread, p. Coke 
8. 49. b. 

Unpani, a Penalty, Amercia- 
ment, p. Greg. 233. a, 

Patfire and ptfire, to feed, alfo 
to depafture. 

Le pais, the Country , p»ifeSf 
Countries. 

Peis mijins , neighbouring 
Countries; 

Paor, power. 

Le panche, the Belly, the Sto- 
mach. 

Paunage, MaO, alfo the Be- 
nefit of feeding Swine in Forefts 
or Chafes. 

Pannage , pavement , Pannage, 
idem. p. Coke Rep. 8. 47. a. 

Un Pantofle, a Slipper. 

Le pape, the Pope. 

Par, by, par-la^ thither, that 
way. 

Paravail, Tenant peravail, is 
the loweft, or laft Tenant of the 
Land, :. e. he that takes the A- 
vail or Profits thereof. 

Paravant, before, or former. 
Coke 10. 47. 

Par de la, by the fame, f 
Crompt. 31. b. 

Par cy, this way. 

Paramount, above, paramount la 
terre, over the Land. p. Plevd. 
309.3. 

Par defus, from above, par m\ 
by half. 

P.itr ou, which. 

Perd, lofs and lofiing, alfo hin- 
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 
loft. 
pa'dices, Partridges. 
P» o{fe, Parifli. 

Parel, danger, p. 12 Hen. 8. 3. a. 
Un Paillard, a Whore, a Har- 
lot. 

P»Tafite, a Flatterer. 
XJn Pan Parker^ a Keeper of a 
Park 

Pttnnt and parentel, Parent or 
Kindred. fFe/?. i. e, 1, 

Parler, to fpeak, to converfe 
wit > ne parU, fpeak not, par- 
lance, -peaking. 

Pand, alike, equal, nefi pas 
fane' unlike. 

pares, of like degree, equal. 
Parier , perjured , prieuretnent , 
idem. 

Paries, a Wall. 

Uh Parke, a Pound to keep in 
Cattle, Comtn Parke, a common 
Pound, 

Parlez , fpeak ye , parlantt, 
fpeaking, parlance, idem. 

Parlance is alfo Speech} Lan- 
guage parlont, they fpeak. 

Psrle, fpoke and fpeak. 10 H. 8. 
mft. a. 

Le parliament, the great Af- 
fembly of the Nation, and of the 
three Eftates. 

Parlire, to read through. 
Parolle and parol, a Word, alfo 
the Aaion or Plea. 

Parolx, Words, helle paroSes, 
fair Words. 

Par, in modern Fretich, is 
fometimes put for work. 

Parount^ whereby, par quoy, 
idem, and for which. 

Parqmr, to enclcfe, to im- 
park. 

PaHmphrf to fulfil, vide per. 
iwplijber. 



Parimplies, fulfilled, parinr^ 
idem. p. 1 Hen. 7. y. a. parimpk. 
went, fulfilling. 

Parceners, are who bold a jcf 
Eftate from the fame Ancef , 
feveral Daughters are but 1 : 
Heir and Partners. 

Par qiioy done que, for w t 
Caufe, aifo, then, and thi . 
fore. 

Parches, pieces, parcells. i ' 

5- 3. 

Partir, to divide, partm , 
divifion- 

Les Parrawes Ufchequer, e 
Barons of the Exchequer, i J 1, 
7. 8. a. 

ParfaiBmnt, readily, perf 

Parwy, amongft, partny les f f, 
abroad in the Streets. 

Fames, take. j 

le Parrojpens, Inhabitants 
or within a Parilh. 

Paroier, to appear, to fli 
one's felf. 

j^part, afidc, quelqne partytoa 
where, fome parr. 

Un participant, an acceffarir 
partaker. 

Particulieremtnt, fpecially, ; 
ticularjy. 

Particularizer, to fliew in 
ticular, 

Parnent, they take. Wejfl 
c. 32, 33, and pernant, idem.' 

Pafcage, grafing, feeding! 
Cattle. 

Pajher, to feed, pafcer, ide« 

Pafche, Barter, pafqtie, id' 
p. nov. nar. 21. 

Pas, not, no, and in my 
Places 'tis fct as a Word forr U 
ly to deny and contradifl: v »t 
is before expreffed, alfo a ( i- 
firmation of a Negative. V'n w 
foreCi of no force, or of no va e. 
3; 



P A 

f Pms $nf mal, not very ill. 
\pas0f»J, Jeifurely. 

Unpafe, a degree, a flop. 
iP0Jf0ntf, Paflengers. p. Brit. 
i.b. 
I Pafahle, tolerable, 

Pafe, gone beyond, exceeded. 
uPafer, to go over, pafes, 

E» tetDpt avant pafes, in Times 
it. 

Pajiurer, to departure, to feed. 
u?0fonfi they fed, ^. mtf. nar. 

' PafiorSf Shepherds, pajleurs, 
;i m. 

^afquerages, pafture Grounds. 
H °afetempSi Games, Paftimes. 

7« papreau, a Sparrow. 
ft '^affe le age^ above the Age. 

Pajfant, beyond, above, over. 
■ Patmt, open, evident. 
li lettres patents, are fo called, 
i :aufe they are not clofcd with 
l|ax, as Suhpcenas and original 
' rits, and dsdimus potejiatem^ &c. 
i\Paumo»tj laying Hands upon. 
J 3rit. 1 3 J. 

rjP/irrsw, a Proteftor, Defender, 
'i who has right to prefent to a 
(I lurch. 

P avoir, fear, 

iPauma^e and pannage, the be- 
fit of Skins and Horns of Deer 
: a Foreft. p. Brit. 18$. a. 

Pawnage, p. Crompton, is the 
'. ;ding Swine in Woods, &c. 

maft Time, /. e. the Money 
lid for it. 166. a. 
iUnpau, a Stake. 

Pax and paix, Peace, paies is 
tmetimes put for it. 

Payer, to pay, payer ex. zn^ pay- 

'Sy ye fhall pay. 

Payer, a couple or pair, as «« 
i'j/er de Jupces. Stat.Gloue. 
\Le pays, the Country, a Re- 
•lon. paiz and ;>i»?s:5, Countries. 



P E 

Pawnage de avers, by C^U «. 
56. b. is the agifting Cattle. 

Paver, fear, pavour and pi»<v»r, 
idem. 

Payens, Heathens, Pagans. 

Payenie, Heathen ifli. 



P E 



Vnpe, a Foot, pee, peas, idem. 

Pees, Feet, and fometimes put 
for Peace, 

Peace, p. the Stat, of Fines, 
18 Edro, I. is put for Concord 
or Agreement, peax, Peace, p. 
nev. nar. 3i.b. 

Peaut a Skin, vide pel. 

Peautre, Pewter, p. Brit. 24. a. 

Pealtzlanuts J Woolfels. p. } 
part Inji. 3^. 

Pff^^r, to commit a fault, to 
fin. p. Mirror "Jufiice. 

Peche, a Fault, an Offence, 
pech, idem. 

Peckers, Offenders, p. Coke Rep, 
7. 44. a. 

Pecheront, they are accufed. ^. 
Bn^. ro. b. 

Peeres, the chief Nobility. 

Pein, Penalty. 

Peifage and poifage, a Duty paid 
for weighing VVares and Mer<«" 
chandizes. 

Petfey Weight. 

Peifon, feeding, depafturing. 

Pejer, worfe. 

Pellota and pelote, the ball of 
the Foot. 

Penne, a Pen. 

Pel, a Skin. 

Peleryn, a Pilgrim, p. Brit. 
96. a. 

P«/enw^^?, Pilgrimage, f.sund. 



Piles, 



P E 

Pekt, Ifliies arifing from, or 

•ut of. p. Fitzh. Jujiice, aoy. 

Penance, Punilhment. 

Pemn, a Standard, Banner, or 
Enfign of War. 

Unf eigne, a Comb, peigner, to 
comb. 

Pen, a Hill, Brittijh, fometimes 
a Bay. 

Penfu9fiah^jyiihlions made at 
Whttjontide. 

Pendre^ to hang, pendue, hang- 
ed, pe7ide and pendu, idem. 

Pinder, to confider. 

Pendant , continuing, abiding, 
depending. 

, Penfgr, to think, il penjoit, he 
though,x.,f enfant and penfy, ind penfe. 
ment, thinking, penfe^ thought. 

hie penfoient, they thought not, 
ftnforemus, let us confider. p. 
ployed. 30?. 

/i ;»««//? , he thinketh or 
thought, fenfoity idem. 

PeMp vous, think ye, confider, 
;p«»p, idem. 

Pege, pitch. 

Pein£t, painted. 

Per , through , percafe , by 
chance. 

Perhien, very well, percas, per- 
haps. 

re«/jwf peravaile, an Under- 
Tenanr, vide paravaile. 

Peres fer , to ftrike , ptrcufsj 
{kuck, wounded. 

Pereufe, idem. 

// />fr<r«y? , he ftruck, or cut, 
fercute, ft^uck. 
^ Peramount, vide paramount. 

Perclofi, the conclufion, or 
latter end. p Ji^itch. 199.3. 

Fmle perdre, will lofe. 18 Hen. 
8. 2.b. 

Perenter, between. 

Perluy, by himfelf, feparate. 

Pertices , Partridges , perdices, 
idem, vide pardicef^ 



P E 

P^f-flf^j, loft, j>fr</««, idem, ;? 
rfre, to lofe, and perdtr, idem, t 
perd, hath loft, f er</«, loft. 

Perdj lofs. p. P/ojurf. Cdj 
3oj.b. 

P«r^, Father. 

P^r de la, elfewhere, fometim 
'tis for beyond Sea. 
Peres y Stones, alfo Peter. 
Perier, to peiiih , perie, dea 
perre , periflied , periera , fli^ 
periflx. 

Perimplifher , to fulfil, fr 
peremplies, fliall be fulfilled, f 
rimplijh , fulfilled, vide pariv 
pier. 

PerimpUfhment, fulfilling. 
Perfmdep, depth. 
Perfunder, to pour out. 
Permuter, to exchange. 
Per man able, durable. 
Pe.metter, to fuffer, /«i| 

mife, 'cwas fufFered. 

Permifes, fuffered, ^ermis, ideH 
Permife , allowed. />. P/oji 
190. b. 

Permittre, idem ut permetter. 
Permutatign, exchangusg. 
Pernance, takir<g. 
Pertlleux, dangerous. ] 

Perifabki biens , perifhal; 
Goods. 

Perentoirment, prefently. 
Perunt snd perount, by whiii 
alfo, whereupon they. 

Perount is alfo put for difcei- 
ing. p Pkwdens Preface. 

Perquifites, Profits and Advc 
tages over and above the yeai 
Rents. 

But perquifitum properly is a 
Thing gam'd by one's own IV 
ney, or Induftry, diftinguift 
from what he has by Gift 
Defcent. 

Perquirer, to obtain, perquire 
Qiili obtain. 



1 



P E 

I Perpretet , committed , done, 
hrpetrc, ro commir. 

Urt pirmw, a taker, a Receiver, 
' rnours, p'ural. 
; Pernor^ to rake, perms, ye 

ke. /> 5 /»<»>-f /»/?. 8 1 . 
'. Pernom. they take, fernant, 

king. 

Onp(rrjacte, in the taking. 
<! PerpendicuUirement , ilreight 
j itt'n, perpendicularly. 
•'', Perfuader, to entice, to per- 
f-ade. 

' Perenter , between, ferentre, 
' ;m. 

?«//«»•, to weigh. 

Peront, whereby. 

Perta?it , inaimuch , vide per- 
i tf. 

' Pf/^^e, a Cuftom paid for 
ti ighing Wares and Mctchan- 

♦! Pijfons. Fifli, Fifiies, vide pay. 

VPe/cherie^ Fifhery, il pejha^ he 

'■i ltd. 

M 7/ tiepefbe, he (hall not fifh, 

Pefons Royvl, its Sturgions, 
'. ilphins, &c. 

Pefche, Fifli. ^.12 Hen. 8. 3. a. 
fire, idem. 

PeJ^ez, a Baker, pejiottr, Idem. 
: BnV. 76. a. 

Pejire, to feed ; «» pejfant de 
■ ers, in feeding of Cattle, p. 
i'!^ nor. 2. a. 

Pejihletfient , peaceably, p. eund. 
■[.a. 

IPerteignant ^ belonging, alfo 
iey belong unto. 

Pertient and pertinent, belong- 
.'», appertaining. 

Petit, fmall, little, petitement, 
laliy, per petit CS" />ffzr, by 
Icle and Jirtlc. 

^Petite hommes, mean Men. 

Peu, tcw, <i ^(fK pres, almoft, 
i rce enough. 



P I 

y^/ /roj) p£a , a very few , in 
P/oH>i. pr*f. tres peUf idem. 

Pf« <> pea, idem uc petit ^ 
petit. 

Ne pewventj they could hardly. 
Coke 9. 120. 

Ne peut, he cannot, p. nov, 
nar. 5, a. 

Il peult, ht rmy, or can. 

C7» pf«/>/?, a Nation » a Peo- 
ple. 

faille fort peuplee, a Town that 
is very populous. 

Pew, few. p. Coke Rep. 8. 22. b. 

Pejes, Weights, p. Brit. 2. a. 



P H 



Phaifants, Pheafants. 

Un philtre , an amorous Po- 
tion. 

Pheon, the Head of a Dart or 
Arrow, a Term in Heraldry. 

Philifer, vide Filafer. 



P I 



Piccage, Money paid in a Fair 
or Marker, for fetting up Booths. 

Pier des Roylme , a Peer of the 
Realm, amercie per lour Piers, a- 
merced by their Peers, vide 
Peer. 

Pier, a Tyler, p. Kitchim^.^. 

Pier is alfo a Father, f. Cokt 
Rep. 6. 32. a. Stat. GloHc. c. 2. 

Seyent pier, 'holy Father, f. 
I Hen. 7. 10. a, 

Pierre and pierres, Scones, Gra- 
vel 

Un pier, a Stone, p. Plovd. 

339 

piers, PearSj alfo Pear-Trees, 



P L 

Piere U alfo Peter, p. nov. nar. 
5. a. 

Piers is fometitnes put for 
pieces, as p. 2. Ed. ^. piers de 
Lane, pieces of Cloth. 

// piert, he appears, p. Brit. 
55. a. 

Sicomepiert, as it doth appear. 

Pire , vorfe, pier, idem. p. 
Stat. art.fu\ Chart. 28 Edw, i. 

Unpile, a Ball. 

Pifd, vide j>*, a Foot. 

l/s pedftal de un Columns, the 
Foot of a Pillar or Column. 

Pifeharries f Filhings , un pif- 
charie, a Fifli-pond, pifcbarers, 
Filhers, «» pijher, a Fifhmonger, 
pifched, fifhed. 

Pijhons and poijfons, vide autea 
pejhons. 

Pejfons and pefchieries, &c. 

Le/>e/c«, the Fifh. p. 12 Hen. 8. 
II. a, 

Pfl«j" /»»/?«>• (Isf ^j-wer, for baking 
and brewing. 

Pijiorf vide /'e/For, per^er bak- 
ing, p Brit. 

Un pitle, a fmall enclofed 
piece of Land ; Pightle, idem. 

Piraf, a Robber at Sea. 

Piquant, fliarp, avoir pique con- 
ire aucun, to Jhave or bear ma- 
lice or rancour againfl one. 



P L 



XJn placard, an Order or De- 
cree of the Prince, a Licence, 
or Mandate, platart, idem. 

En plai, in full. p. 1 Hen. 7. 
5. b. 

Un plage, a wound, phgue, 
idem, plages, Wounds. 

Phider, to plead, phint, a Suit 
commenced. 
1 



PL 

Plair, to pleafe, / w«f pi 
if you pleafe. 

Plainment. fully. j>. i £<ftj 

P/^^e, a wound. 

Planchir, to floor, to plank. 

Flaifance, Pleafure, alfo pii< 
fing. 

Playn champ, an open Fi 
16 Hen. 7. 10, b. 

Pleroit, Ihould pleafe, or tb 
good, plena, Ihall pleafe. 

Pierres, Gravel or Stones. 
nov. nar. 48. 

Plegii, Pledges, alfo Suit 
p. Coke zpt.Inft. 73. 

Pleder, idem ut plaider, plea 
fhall plead. 

Pledafi, he pleadeth, plti 
they fhould plead, vorra p, 
would plead. 

Pie, pleafe, Jtl pleift, if he f 
fetb. 

^el luy pleiji, which he j 
feth. Coke 6. 25. b. 

Plein, full, «» pleinvie, 
Life. 

Pleinment, fully, plgigrent, u 

Fleynment, idem. 

Pleinertie, the Church ha 
an Incumbent, or Parfon, ^ 

Mfr, to fold, alfo to pie 

Plevin, idem as Replevin. 

Pleurer, to weep, plaurir, 

Plevies, Sureties, LJndertai 
p. Mirror. 

Plevyesy idem. p. euni, 
177. 

Plowh, Lead , «» plomhe\ 
plummet or pellet of Ik 
plombe i\^o \s\ut^A. 

Un pkmbisr, a Plummer. ; 

Pluvie, Rain, plttye, idem|i 
vine, idem. 

Pluvieux, ti'iny , pluvial f 
to rain, il pluera, it fhall raifl 

C7« p/«»»e, a Pen ; plamt/, 
thers. 



V Q 

'! I Un plumaffier, a Feather-maker. 
f Plufj more, au ^luis, at the 
'-• tioft. 

Plufloftj moft, or moft often, 
I '«//»/^, idem, alfo rather, and 
:; I jore oft. p. Coke 5. 10. a. 

Pluftoftque, as well as, a pluji- 
\\'t, as foon as, and pluistoft^ 
i P/oW. 290 <». is rather then, 
'Utplut, at moft. p. Cromp. 222. 

P/«y longefnent, furrhermore. 
:i Plufers, many, plufors, idem. 

Pittferf, many, plufirs, idem. 
1; i Plufers, idem, ove plufors a>vets, 

ith more Cattle. 
wi Plufirs fois, oftentimes. 

Plufors, p. Plowd. 102. b. is put 
:it r many. 
:, Pltticejire, furthermore. 



P O 



, Poche^ a Sack, alfo a Pocket. 

Peir, vide poy»r. 
ii: Po/ex, ye may, poit^ he may, 
/>«?, they may. 

Poiens, idem ut poient, p. Par- 
«/ 15. b. »e poimus, we may not. 
1 2 Hen. 7. II. 

17» poigw, a Hand, en poign, in 
> iUnd. 

;; ; Pont, a Bridge , pontage and 
lintage, ContribUjfion for Repair 
i f Bridges. 

Poimns, Pendants, Streamers, 
:. ,ide poynons. 

\ i Un poire, a- Pear, vide pire, un 
nritr, a Pear-Tree. 
Point, none, not ; ne priji point, 
ad not took any, point is a word 
fed to make the denial more 
xprefs or abfolute, like as the 
ox A pas. 

Poifes, Weights ; en le poife^ 
1 the Weight, poids, idtm, vids 



P O 

Pots, Peas, alfo weight. 
Poitz, points, poit, may, poy, idem, 
poiajles, ye might. 

Ponce, Fingers, pointz, idem, 
poiice idem. p. nat hr. 69. a. 

Poison, Fifii , Tirmes dt Ley , 
189. 

Pollice, a Thumb. 
Poleyns, Coirs. 
Poler, xo drefs up. 
Pomes, Apples, pommes, idem. 
Pomtrs, Apple-Trees. 
Pondue, weighed. 
Poignant, pricking, Iharp, tafC. 
Un poignee, a Handful. 
U71 poignard, a Dagger, 
Pointer, Fingers. 
Polypragnjon, a principal OiFen- 
der, an arch Knave, p. Coke 8. 
37- a. 

t/« ppivgay, a Parrot, i a H«. 
8. 3. b. 

Porcary, a Hogfty. 
Pcr<:» ffrr^, a ridge of Land. 
T7» porceaux, a Hog , porceHf, 
Pigs, Porks, Hogs, porw, idem. 
^. Coke 9. 58. d'' Grf^. wof^ book. 

Un poifon, a VefTcI called a 
Hogfliead. 

Foinfon, idem, />o/»/o;/ ^f <u^, 
a Hogfhead of Wine. 
Potx, Pitch. 

Porr, Behaviour, bone port, good 
Behaviour. 

Porteres, ye Ihall bear or carry, 
alfo behave. 
Vnport, a Gate, a Porch. 
Portesj Doors, GaXes , portSf 
idem. 

Perten, carried, bore. p.Bri:, 
7. b. 

A porter, to bear, to carry, alfo 
to bring. 

Portera, (hall bear, ^e. porti. 
rant, they bear, Cs'c 

Psrterent, they have bore, &e, 

pmount, they bear, ^H/int al par- 

P ur. 



'^ 



P o 



9 O 



ter, as to the bearing, CS'c, Coke 8. 
S8. a, 

Partitnt, bearing. 
Pofe, put the Cafe, alfo fet, 
placed, a Rich. 3. 14. a. 

Pe/fo, pat the Cafe, or let it be 
fuppofed. 

Fojfedera, fliall poffefs. 
Petencie, might, ftrength. 
Poture , drinking, vide beve- 
rage. 

Polir, to polifli, to cleanfe. 
Polie, poliftied, foli, idem. 
Poliement, fmoothly, brightly. 
Polygamie^ having more Wives 
than one. 

Fount J idem m pont. 
Po(ihume, that's born after the 
Father's Death. 

PoJiuUr, to pleads to argue , 
alfo to demand. 

Potage, Broth, Porridge. 
Pouees, Fingers, p. nov. «ar. 
70. 

PoMre, Duft, foaldreux, dufty. 
Poulter, a Falconer, alfo a Poul- 
terer. 

Pour, for, pour autmt, foraf- 
much. 

Pour, power, viiepoyar. 
iVe pot, may not. 2 Hen. 7. 
J 4 h. 

Pover, poor, aux povers to the 
Poor. 

, Proven, idem ntpovers. 
Povre, idem ut prooier. 
Poults, Poultry, pouljins, Chic- 
kens. 

Pourchefer, to buy, to obtain. 
Pourmener, to go or walk about, 
pouralle, idem. 

Pourquoy, idem ut par quay. 
Pmrmemmsnt, walking about. 
Vourtanque, becaufe, for that, 
forafmuch. 

Pource, for that Caufe, there' 
fore. 



. Pourpi-eflure, an Enclofiire, b 
encroaching upon the King's c 
Lord's Waftes ; alfo an obftru£ 
ing the High-way , or Wate 
courfe, alfo Nufances. 

Tour Keant , for nothing , < 
naught. 

Fottrpartie is a fhare in divific 



of Lands or Tenements held fc 
merly in Parcenary. 

Pouvrete, poverty, need, m 
ceflity. 

Pouvrement, poorly, needily 
Pourpenfsr, to bethink one's i- 
to dev'ife. 

Purpenfe, forethought, devife 
Pourquoy mn, why not, whci \ 
fore, pour ce que, for that, b 
caufe. 

Pourfemer, to fow. 
XJn pcuyfraiBe, a Draught, ; 
Image. 

Ne nous fovons, not in 01 
power. 16 Edvo. 4. 

Ne pouvoit pas, he could r . 
p. Mirror. 

Poyes, ye may, jeo pay, I ma 
or can, ne poyes, ye may not. 

Poysr, to can, or may^ poyei < 
they may. 

Poyar, Power, alfo poyer,\Ain' 
p I Hen. 7. 16. 

Ount pcyer, they have powc' 
p. Greg. 301. b. 

Poyfons, idertj, ut poifons, Fifhe. 
Nmnt poyar and poier, they ban 
no power. 

Poyfer, to weigh. Cromp.^22. 
Peyfes, Weights, videpoifes. 
Foymns, vide poinons. 
Par poy and par pay. Br 
133. b. 
Voyomus, we may. />. Plowd. 
En poyne, idem ut enpoigne. 
En Jon poygnes , in: his H 
j6. 12 fif», 8. X. *. 



P R 

Prandre , to dine , frander , 
dem. 
I Praciiquer , to praftice , fer 
iiftlfique, by fubtilcy. 

Jeopreia, I defire, I pray, ils 
reiont, they pra)i. 

Un pre f a Meadow , «?; pree, 
dem, alfo «« />r« is fometimes 
»ur for a Meadow. 

Les prez, the Meadows. 
■ Preine^ take, took. 

Preceder, to go before, preceda, 
;oeth before, precedera, (hall go 
lefore, predece^^r, who died be- 
ore, or who was before in Place 
T Eftate: Preferrer, to put bc- 

Fredire, to foretel. 

PrefeB, advanced, promoted. 

Predial, belonging to Manors, 
ranns, ^c. 

Preche, difcourfed, preche overt' 
wnt, talked publickly. p. Coke 
Rep. 7. 44. a. and FjrVa^. gr, ^h. 
I p; /o/. 287. a. 

Jeppretgnc, I take, preigne vous, 
take ye, preigmnt^ they take, 
preignantf taking. 

Preignes, it behoveth, preignes 
gard, take heed. 

Ns prenent, they fhall not take. 

/> r^/u 14 1. 

Ne preignent t they may not 
take. 

17« prelate^ a dignified Clergy- 
man. 

PremiSy put before, premifed. 

Lif premier, the firft or chief, 
premier is alfo a Reward. 

Kaifons preignant, having force 
and weight. 

Prendre, to take, prender, idem, 
]^>"/«f and />m , taken, or took, 
prendront, they take. 

Preignont, idem. 

Prew, Profits taken, p. 2 ^«;?r^ 
Infi, 506. 



P R 

N* preign, he Ihall not take, 

Prenfe, taking, prendra, took. 

Prendteyi, Ihould take, prcn- 
droit, idem. 

Prendoient, they may take, 
prendrance, taking. 

De luy prender, to take him. 

Si prendroit Ifu, if he ihould 
take or join Iflue. 

En prejider, fuch Things as 
the Lord of a Manor fhould have 
before Attornment , as Ward- 
fhips, Efcheats, &c. but fuch as 
lie in Rents, Reliefs, Meriots, 
&c. Attornment ought firft to 
be. 

Pretmentf they take, prevdtrenty 
idem. 

Prepens, forethought. 

Pres, near, nigh, apres, idem. 

Ejlre an pres, to be prefent. 

j^ pcu pres, within a little, al- 
moflr. 

Cy pres, as near, (o nigh. 

Pnjjieux , precious, i Edro j. 3. 

Prefenteres, ye fhall prefent. 
p. Kit chin 3. a. 

Prefentement , prefcntly. p. 
Tlowd. 309. 

Prefix took, p-ejies^ take ye. 

Prefi is alfo ready, p. Davies 
Rep. 

Prefer, a Prieft. i H. 7. 6. 

Pretende, forethought, p. Fitzh. 
Juftice 20. 

Preterite temps, former Times. 

Preft- Money is given to bind 
the Taker to be ready at all 
Times appointed. 

Un prefier, a Prieft , ^rejieres, 
Priefts. 

De prefer^ to lend. 

Prepenfe, forethought, 

Pnvaile, overcome. 

Pur le pnve, for the relief. j>. 
Stat. art. /up. Chart. 28 Edre. ]C. 

P - En 



P R 

En grand prev, in great appre- 
henfion or fear. />. 2 part hji. 
506. 

Preti is alfo fet for honeflr. 

ji prie, to pray or defire, »e 
foit prie, not been aik'd ; p. Stat. 
IVefim. I. prie , pray, ask ; prisr, 
Prayer. p.eund.Stat.tap ^i.prie- 
ra^ (hill pray, pyieront, they pray, 
pBet prier, may pray. p. Greg. 
315;. prie eftre refceu, pray be re- 
ceived. 

Prefc/ire, to appoin', to pre- 
fcribe. 

Prefque, almoft , well nigh ; 
prefyi4e touts, near aJJ. 

Treffara^ enforcing , urging. 
■—J'.r element, readinefs. 

Preftre or prefler, Unt, tsjanjoye 
frefler, I have knt, 

Frettndrt, to make (hew, or 
pretence. 

Preterite, paft, gone, expired. 

Prstexte, by colour of. 

Prevariquer, to deal doubly. 

Pur prier, for to requeft, pray, 
or ask. 

Prie, prayed, priomus, we pray. 

Prifmut, we take. 

Pris, t^aken, pria, took, priz, 
took, vide fojiea. 

M primes, at firf>, prima facte., 
at fir ft view, 

Le primer $, the chief, en h pri- 
mes, in the beginning, 

Priattmps, the firft TiiDf . 

Printeiment ^ formerly, in the 
firft place. 

Solement jeo pi-ia, only I wifh, 
p. Termes Ley i66. 

Giji pris, lies near, cy pris, fo 
near. 

t'rifel , taking, heins prifes , 
Goods taken, p. art. fup. Chart. 
aS Edy». I. 

PrifttKce de fs) parol, taking his 
.Word. 



P R 






TereSf prifes^ Lands taken. 

5 Hen. 7. y. 

Le prifor, the Taker, 
Prtji and prit, ready. 
Touts temps & eneore prifi, j i; 
ways, and yet. ready. Cul.pjv 
vide C. 

// /(riy?, he took, or is read I 
prifteront, they took or we,< 
ready, prifiem terre, they larvdei 
/>. Termes de Ley 181. b.prit, readi 

Priauntj they praying, or asc 
ing for. 

Friants, idem, p, Co^« 9 rsi 

Priver, to fpoil, or take awa< 

Privie, deprived, per/on privi 
is who has an Intereft in. tl 
Thing demanded. 

Privities en fank , alliance 
Blood. 

Le privitie fuit determine, tl' 
privity or confcnt was detc 
mined. 

Privitie en tenure, as by Loi 
and Tenant, ^e. 

Probes, honeft, probitie., hon I 
fly. 

Prochein , near , next , le pt\ 
eheins ViUts, the next Towns, 

Prochain and prochein, (ignjlij 
Neighbourhood. 

Prochientie, being nigh. 

Le proiheins terres , the neM 
Lands. 

Procreer, to beget, to ejiger.i^ 
der. 

Piocreanter, idem. ■ 

/4 p-roceder, to proceed, 

Nf procesi'ez,, ye proceed not. 

Troceffions, Supplications, Pra} 
ers by way of perambulation. 

Proiwations, Money paid b 
i'arifh.Piicfts, to the Billiop c 
Archdeacon upon their Vilili 
tions. 

P.redi, pra4«<;e^= 

fn 



PR 

\Pfcd«cert to {hew, jeo aye pro- 
i:er, I have fhewed , p. Plowd. 
i his Preface. 

Sontprodes, are produced, (hew- 
.< , fede, idem, prode, is alfo 
jft. ^. Plowd. com. 106. a. ^ 
: I. b. 
Erodes, honeft, or true. 

^roduiment, fetting forth. 

f prover, to prove, «w provour, 
» Evidence, a Profccucor, aJfo 
a hallengcr. 

'roditorie , Treafon. p Fitzb. 
3 . 40. a. 

'roditeur^ a Traitor. 

V«/ir, offered, broughjc , alfo 
p ferred. 

'roffer is an offer or endeavour 
ti proceed in a Caufe. 32 H. 8. 

roduiant, fliewirig forth, pro- 
d e, to Ihew or to produce. 

rohibition, a Writ forbidding 
t( )roceed in a Caufe. 

rornulge, proclaimed or pub- 
11 £d. 

ro'voft Marjhal, an Officer who 
h 1 Charge of Prifoners of 
Vr. 

rowe, Profit, profet, idem. 
? . pari. Infl. 

.e commen prorae, the publick 
g d or profit. 

reyer to put ofF- p. Moors 
Bi. 843. 

rohiher, to forbid, prohihe, for- 
bdcn. 

'rejeScront, they throw. 

'romitter^ to promifc, promitte, 
pmiftd. 

'yowjV, idem, projnitta^ fhall 
o.nay promife. 

romeffe, a Promife. 

'romptre, to lead. 

^mp( f ready, prmptimtnt , 
ft lily. 



p a 

P^fl^j^^, a ftrange Thing , 6 
prodigy. 

Proefme, a Neighbour, pro/mi^ 
idem. J>. Britton 237. a. 

Produire, to bring forth, alfo 
to alledge. 

Proeme, a Preface, a Prologue. 

Promeper, to walk, vide ^o»r- 

Promeu, advanced, promoted. 

Vropice, merciful. 
, ^y»/we, own, <;^e/p» fro^re «??«//«, 
of his own or proper malice. 

Ma propre main^ my own Hand. 

Propermetif, properly, chiefly. 

Propement , idem, fes propres 
hiensy his own Goods. 

Un proprietaire^ an Owner. 

Preroguer, to defer, to pro- 
long, to put off. 

Profcription, an Attainder. 

PreJiremer,io throw down. 

Proftration , falling at one's 
Feet, alfo throwing to the 
Ground. 

Projiituir^ to fet open to all. 

"jeo pmefi, I proteft. p. Tlowd. 
Preface. 

Proven Jre, a Prebendary, ^rff- 
vander, idem. f 

Proveignantf coming, arifing. 
provement, idem. 

Provanf, proving. 

Frovenant hors, coming OUt. 
p. Datiies Rep. 4. b. 

Proveignants , ilTuing out of, 
p I Hen. 7. 8. b, 

Provers hammeSy poor Men. f. 
Kitch. 3. a. 

^s prover s, to the po*r. p.ettnd. 
vide pavers. 

Prou , much , enough , vcxf 
pron ? have ye enough i 

prove., a proof, a nial, eflay. 

P^yf?^ idfm u^ prife, taken. 

P7/, 



P u 



P u 



Pryfti reedy, vide ^nfi. Phwd. 
176. b. 



PU 



Publis, publee and publyee, pub- 
lilhed. 

Fuer^ to fpoil, puir/\Atm, pttes, 
fpoiled. 

Puatit , {linking , perflfhing , 
fpoiled. 

Her be s paes, grafs fpoiled , or 
trodden down. 

Pmntife, Filth, p. mv. nar. 
16. a. alfo Whoredom. 

Nepttet, he could not, nepuit, 
idem. p. eund. 5. a. 

Pugija, (hall deflower, or de- 
file. p. Crompt. 7^. 

Pugner, to fight, 'pugnant, fight- 
Ing. 

F«//, afterwards, fmce. 

De puis, from thence, afr.er 
that, 

Puife, younger, petty, later, 
piiftic temps, later Times. 

Fucelh, a Maid, a Virgin. 

pSellage, Virginity, Maiden- 
head. 

Putjfitnt, ftrong, mighty. 

Taifance, Power, Authority. 

Ttiiffamment , mightily, vigo. 
roufiy. 

11 pHet eflre, it may be. 

Fuifi efire, it ought to be. 

Puifoit, he might, puiffent, they 
■might. 

Jeo puife, I might, or could, 
fte puit, he ought nor, ne puffoimt, 
they ought not. 

Tulles, the Young of any Thing, 
commonly put for Colts. 18 H. 8. 
2. a. 

PuUes efperners, young H^wks. 

PnUer., a Poulterer. 



Pulfure, ftriking, knocking, 

Pulfa le huts, knock'd at 
Door. 

Pmees, younger Sons. 

Vne pmee, a younger Dau 
ter. 

Puniey punillied J punir, to 
nifh. 

Fumjber, idem ut pnnin 

Tumera, fhali punifh 

Setrapunis, flaall be puniflie 

Pumes, punilhed, punique, id 
pmyque, idem. 

Pmyjhe. p. 12 Hen. 8. 8. : 
punilhed. 

Pur, for, ne pur venir, nr"^ 
come. Alfo purle defaire, t 
feat. 

Pur in mod. French, is f 
near, clean. 

Purgation,, the clearing ( 
felfby Oath of a Crime fuf 
ed. 

Purger, to cleanfe, 

Purgement, purging, clean 
purge, idem. 

Purgifer, to deflower, to 
villi, to defile, p. Brit. 16. h 
39. a. 

Purlieu Man, he that hoi 
occupies fuch Lands. 

Purlieus, fuch Lands adjoi j 
to a Foreft, as formerly ' 
part thereof, but after wards^if 
afforefted ; alfo the out Bc.(«ll 
or Limits of a Foreft. 

Purpartie, a Share by Pa'«* 
on. 

Purpart, partly. 

Je ne purpulaj^ I bavf 
fpoke. 

Pttrpulajies, ye have not i 
p. Brit. 42. 

Purpenfe , confidered oi 
fore , forethought , vide 
p.nfe. 



fi 






P u 

i furfrih to take from ano- 
t^r what is not the Taker's 

o 1. 

'arprife and pmpris, are Words 
u; j for purprefiMre, which is the 
c lofing Wafts, or commonable 
P :es, digging therein, or other 
p lick Nufance in them, vide 
91 irejlure. 

J urra, fhall or may, purr a eflre, 
Ji|' be. 

n|?o purr ay , I may or can. 
\{ -ien 8. I. a. 

•i iirraih, the fame as purlue and 
)& ly, »'. e. the Venue or Bor- 
\t of a Foreft or Chafe, vide 
:; iptons Jur. Cur. r jj. 

irroit, he may, purrount, they 
a . 

urromt efie mis, they may be 
(1 

'?73w?j7/)arron^ as they might 
II ould. p. Parkins 167. b. 

irvey, provided, p. 14 Hiti, 
1. o. b. 

traiieu, idem, alfo Proviflon 
» way of feme Condition, p. 

irview eft, it is provided. 

vveyance, Provifion eie pur. 
V r, to provide , purveift, he 
Ji ided, pur'Veyer, to provide, 

?i>-ww fj?, it is provided, pur- 
y. Jfx, Provifions, purvieus, pro- 
■ fi.d. 

«r/«£f, to profecute, alfo to 

. ufel, a little Girl. 

«/*«■*, he may , pupnt, they 
•05' or can. 

f pttblique , the Common- 
..» Ith. I 

aj or />«z;, afterwards, after. 
; «/7J, idem, alfo, may or can. 
f-nt. 126. 

'n pHtaim, a Whore, a Har- 



Q. U 

Tufeine, idem. ^. CokeRtp. y, 
jr. a. 

Putazes, Whoredoms. 

Put at if \ taken , efteemed , 
thought. 

/'jyj, a watry Place, an cozy 
Place, p. Britton6. a. 

Puz, idem mpus, i. e. after. 



QU 



r\ E N, in what, p. 3 /;#. Tb/?. r. 
V4^ ^«;, who, g'i//, they who, 
p. eund. 93. 

^'i, becaufe. 

^iliadrangulaire, Four.fqnare. 

^tadruphj four times. 

§luandy when, g-M^iTj-s; y^fr^ ee ? 
When (ball this be? 

§iuad)agefime, LentSeafon. ^. 
Plovod. 89 . b. 

§luadr0genaire, forty Years of 
Age. 

Un quadran, a Sun-Dial, and 
Mathematical Inftrumenc. 

§luadrer, to fie well, juftJy 
agreeing. 

^i«»f ii ce, as for this. 

^«<i«f if? 5^«<iM? , forthwith, 
therewith. 

Sluantes foils, how often, of- 
tentimes. 

^antiefme, how much, what 
number. 

§iuaquet, prating, babling, 

^uant , when , when as, ho\r 
much. 

Sluaunt, idem, and according 
to, and as much. p. Plowi. 263. 
and Davies Bep. 4. b. 

^uadratata terra, a farthing, 
dale of Land. 

^adrttgata terra , a Team' 
Land. 



QU 

^uafl), to orerthrcw j make 
void, annul. 

iiuant al, as to, quant al moy ? 
What is it ro me ? 

§l^ant la eji, where there is. 

§luan/ie»ie , the whole , the 
quantity. 

^anere, a quarry. 

^^j*, for. p. I Edw. 5. a. 

^arenttefme, the fortieth, qua^ 
rentieme^ idem. 

giuarante foits, forty Times. 

Lc quarrant, the fortieth, «5r«;i- 
ri«wf«', idem. 

^arentene, is 40 Days al- 
lowed a Widow to enjoy the 
chief Houfe before the Heir en- 
creth. 

parent ena , a Furlong, p. 1 
part. Inft. 5. b. 

^luarefme demi. Mid lent. 

Sluatorze, fourteen ; quatre, 
four. 

^arreur^ fquare. 

Le quart, the fourth. 

^uaterment, fourthly. 

Sluatve vings , eighty ; quatre 
vingy & dix, ninety in modern 
french. 

§iitaffa^ made void, annulled, 
quafliedi 

^afi prejque, near, almoft. 

^e, that, which, to, and than, 
and then. 

Aqut, to whom, whereby, 

^«e «/? ce la ? What is that 
there ? 

i^«f eji tnifms, which is the 
fame. 

^e fais tu ? What doefl 
thou? 

yi que fan Baron, other than her 
Husband, p. Crompt. 

Pur que, for what, why, Ktch. 
7. a. 

J que eji ces Aven. whofe Cat- 
tle fire thefe ? 

I 



^e quant, that when. 

^e mil, which will , j 
whit:h was. 

^«e verftts^ againft whom. 
4 Hen 7. I. a. 

Nount que de Leafe^ they fi; 
nothing but of Leafe. 

^uecunque and quelcunqae, wl 
foever, wherefocver. 

^ae/, what, which, who, h( 
quele, idem. 

^el home, what Man, wh 
Man. 

En qftel maniere, in what m 
ner, 

Le quel, the whichji whetl 
Coke 3. 37. 

A quel, to what. p. eund 
89. a. 

^elque , whatfoever , fo; 
thing. 

^elqueuH, fome one, anyc 
p. Coke 9. 120. 

^elque chofs, any Thiag, £oi> 
thing. 

^ue'cuwque, whofoever, 

^elque partify every part, 
whole. 

§luelqie foits , fometimes. 
Hobart 2. 

Par quel, by which, by whih 

^d grand ? how great ? ; 
eji maiftre, tiel eft fer vaunt y a 
the Mafter, fo is the Man. ; 

Le quel, the which, piur 
raifon? for what Caufe.^ 

^erces, Oaks, quercez, i 
p. 13 Hen 7. 9. 

^erir, to feek, to call fofj 
fetch, querer, idem. 

/^ querer, to get, to obtain- 

ro// querer, will enquire, i 
for. 

,^«:V, fought, jMfr /«« 
to gee his Living. 



Q.U 

I ta queji^ vide Enquefi. 

' §i^erant , enquiiing , feeking, 

'.trance, idem. 

0luer0li, he enquired, he fought. 

^erge, feek thou, enquire. 

^efte, an enquiring after. 

Le queft, the which. 

§iuerele, a Complainr, a Quar- 

I. 

§luerelles and querellez, plural. 

^erks, idem uc queues, qmr- 

' and querques, idem. 

^etment , quietly, peaceably, 

itment, idem. 

§lueve, a Tail. 

^eus, whom , /»; g'«(?«/ , to 

lom, le qaeus ont, who have. 

^lueux, which, wbom,e?3queux, 
: what, in which, p. Kivch, 4. 

'W. 9. .nt.ii ■».'. ,l-c 

§^i, who, what, whertce, 
^ 10m, whofe. 

§^idra, may do, vide Weft.i. 
I I, coffitf ;7 quidra, as he may 
i can, or as he pleafes. 

A qui eft tu ? From whence arc 

ou ? 

Aqv, to whom, p Rich. 3. 

En qui mainesy in whofe Hands. 

Brit. Io5. 8. 

§lui que ce foit, whofoevcr he 

Et qui pluis tft, and which is 

ore. 

Bitti ce qui /<!, now here, now 

ere. 

§luidex. vous ? Do you ima- 

ne ? 
' S«icutiqug, vide quecuvque. 

^ils, they, thofe, that they. 

^int, the fifth, qmndix, fif. 

en. 

%«f. exaEi. a fifth Call or De- 

and of a Defendant fued to an 
'atlawry. 

Utt qniffour, a Colleaor, Ca- 
terer, a Receiver, p. Fitzh, gr. 

•r. i p^r; 5. a. 



Q.U 

^/»«ff, the fifceenth, /e ^a/s- 
a/W, idem. 

£w /s quinzime^ five Days after, 
p. Plowd. 255, 

^inquageftma , the fiftieth , 
Quinquagefima Sunday , abouc 
50 Days before Eafter. 

fitment, freely, acquitted, p, 
Greg. 299. 

^ire, Leather j quirs , Skins, 
Hides, alfo Pelt.<;. p. Brit. 33 Q;" 
38. G" 3/>jrf /wj?. 39 

Blauncheours de quirs., White. ta- 
wers. p. eund. 

§luifent chairs , they expos'd 
Flelh to Sale. p. Brit. 33. 

^Itiivre, Copper, p. Plovd. j5. 

^4ivrss, Skins, Pelts, p. Stat. 
Wejim. I, cap. 20, 

Sluiter, to acquit, to difcharge. 

^uiBance, acquittance. 

^«fl^■^, of whom, which, quor^ 
for. 

^oy , look ye , purquoy non, 
why nor. p. Coke 9 R«p. 120. 
alfo for what Reafon. 

De quay , wherewith, 2 p^rf 
Inft. 166. 

^widiev, daily. 

Pourquoy is alfo , wherefore 
/* qtioy, to which. 

5;7 w«V de quay, if he have not 
wherewith, p. Fitzh. Jufi. 167. b. 

^tyke, Quick, or Living. 

^yl, that would, p. tscv. 
var. 4?. 

^Itiylgardersitf that he would 
keep, p eund. 

§luyvre, v\^t qnivre. 

^yur , Copper, p. Fluxed. 
311. a. 

R A 

RjShhaifer, to pull down, Rtf- 
^dij>, abated, pulFd dowu, 
Rabbatre de pris, beu down th« 
price. 



R A 

Rachater, to redeem, to make 
compenfacion for Thievery. 

Rahter^ to plain , to make 
fmooth. 

Racinetter,. to root , un raei- 
vette, a Root. 

Un race, a Family, Kindred. 
Radchemtfires and radmans, Te- 
nants in free Socage, by Free 
Rent. f. Coke i fart bifi. 5. b. 

Rud, firm, ftabie, feds idem. 
f. eund. 

Radeshevifires , Freemen, f. 
Domefday lib. 

Races, pull'd down, »•/»/*;, idem. 
f Greg. 332. b. 

Ruiociner, to reafoD, to dif- 
ccurie 

R.-'courcir, to {brink together, 
racoufci. ihcunk. 

Racha£e-y to drive back, or 
ag.K... 

Riic?nes, Roots. 
R>cler, to rake. 

kaiUer, to jcft, to joke ; rail- 
iene, jelling. 

Raifon, Reafon, Raifon nature He, 
the Law or Reaforv we are born 
with, and unwritten. 

Raifaner^ to reafon, to argue. 
Raifins, Roots, i Ref. Coke 
12+, 

Ramafer, to gather, to col- 
Icft, ramaff, gathered. 

Ratnage, wild , untamed, F/- 
fer'vier rjfmage, a Hawk among 
the Woods wiJd, 

Ramens , Boughs , Branches, 
Icp" of Trees, florvd.^yo.a. 
Ramans, idem, ramailes, idem. 
Ramcaa, a Branch or Arm of 
a Tree. 

Ratrntrey idem, rames^ Boughs. 
Ramper, to creep. 
Ramis, torn, p Brit. 66. a, 
Un r»ms de papier, a Reom of 
Fa per. 



R A 

Ua rame is alfo an Oar. 
Ran,^ Sax, is open Rapine. 
Range, order, mettre duran 
to put into order, to array. 

Ravtemr, to bring back , 1 
again j reameftter, idem. 

Rawilles, fmall twigs or ftici 
Rii»»«, full of Boughs, 
RatnoUir, to foften any Thin 
Rape fome times is a part of 
County,, containing divers Hu 
dreds. 

Rapint, a taking Goods 1 
force againft the Owner's Will. ; 

Rapt , fnatched, forced , 
RapSy a force upon a Woman 
ravilh her. 

Rapporter, to carry Otf brli 
back. I 

Rapport^ Relation. j 

Rapell, calJe'd again. | 

Rafer, to ftock up, to dig I j 
rafe, deftroyed. 

Meafms rafe, Houfes pul 
down. 

Rafemnt, deftroying, pulU 
down. 

Rafure, idem, rafe, torn, r^> 
Roots. 

Rafer, to fhave, rafe, IhavedJJ 
Rafer un Ville, to lay a To^)' 
even with the Ground. 
Rarement, feldom,. rarely. 
Rater, to afTefs, to fet a vab 
or race upon. 

La rate, the Spleen. 
Rapprehendre, to learn aga; 1 
alfo to talk again. 

Rancumpanne, Cloth not w 
fulled, or drefs'd. p. Kit 
174. a. 

Ravager, to fpoil, ravage^^^i 
or deftruftion by Enemies. 
Un rave, a Turnep, 
Ranjir, to lavifti, ot take 
violcHCe, 

R/»1 



R E 

i R*v«, raviflied, ravi, idem. 

i Ravijfement, ravifiiing, ravifant, 
'■' Mem. 

I Vn ravijfeur, a Raviflier, 
' ! Ranfm, a Ranfom or Thing 
J ven for Freedom, f. mv. nar. 
'" \ b. 

Ray, leray^ the arrayj or panel 

' !' the Jury, or arraying an Ar- 

y, viz. putting in order, wde 

rray. 



R E 



Re, compounded, and put bc- 
itris other Words, fignifieth a- 
ain, or back. 

ReMdeption, a refuming or re- 
aining. i H. y. ^ b. 

Reattachment, a fccond or new 
attachment of one formerly dif- 
lifs'd the Court. 

Realx, rea], Chatelx reah, Chat- 
els real. 

Real, Royal. 

Realment, really, truly. 

'■Reefer, to have again. 

Read, had again, reahj he had 
iigain. 

Ream, refiding, refident, 

Reamefner, to take again, to 
bring back. 

Reamefne, brought back. 

Rebaille may, give me again, 
\'ihaiUer, lo redeliver. 

Rehaipr, to kifs again. 
' Reiattre tm clou, to drive a 

* Nail back. 

Recent, now of late, newly. 
' Rekalx , iKobedknt. p. 3. 
fart Infl. 39. 

Rehlanchir, to whiten again. 

• Rehuche, {lopped up, 
Reboucher, to cloy, tO} make 



R E 

Reiouehement , dully, Caking off 
the edge of any Thing. 

Rebutter, to repel or be-at back, 
to bar, vide Termes de Ley 233. b. 
Rehouter, idem, nlfo t!te Dtffen- 
dant's Anfwer to the Plaintiff's 
Surrejoinder. 

Rehut, rerehte, cafting out, re- 
jeaing. 

Recellementt withdrawing him« 
fclf, hiding. 

Rechajfer, to drive back by 
force. 

Recherche, to fearch again. 

Recheute, a falling down. 

Recheif , furthermore, again, 
alfo. p. jirt. fttp Chart. 

Rekaptizer, to baptize again. 

Rechejfe, again, or of new, as 
De rechejfe diflreigne, again, or of 
new diftrained. 

Recetters, Receivers, p. Brit. 
Ip. b. 

^e recetieront, they w^ho re- 
ceive. 

Receut, 4ie would receive, f. 
mv. nsr. 35. 

Receiter, to receive, recetteniott, 
receiving. 

Receitement , harbouring. 

Eftie refceu, to be received, 
receu, idem. 

Rechoir., to fall again. 

Reciproque, One for another. -'' 

Reeogmfire and recogmijire, to 
acknowledge. 

Recognoifanee, acknowledging. 

RechatCf marketing, buying. 

Rechefs, extended unto. 

Recotiquife, recovered again, re- 
coneiuis, idem. 

Recoupe, kept back. 

De recouper, to recover, recottpe, 
recovered. 

RecBuir, to run back. 

Re-canjeres , obtained , recover* 
ed. 



Q. 



He- 



R E 



R E 



Kenveye, a fending back, a dif. 
miflion. 

Renforei, idem ut r enforce. 
Kenoavator, to leiiew, nnove' 
hr, idem. 

Reneavde, renewed. 
Repenfanty confidering, re^eit' 
fer, to call to mind. 

Rentrer^ to go in again. 
Renomme, renowned. 
Repleader, to plead over again 
what was ill pleaded before. 

Riplegisre, to redeliver , to 
make Replevin. 

Repleivifabief, bailable. 
Replete, filled. 

Repenfer, to call to remem. 
brance. 

Repefer, to weigh again. 
Replevies to redeliver Cattle or 
Goods upon Pledges or Secu- 
rity. 

Replevifh, to let one to Main- 
prife on Sureties found. 

Replication , the PlaintifF's An- 
fwer to the Defendant's Plea. 

Repofer, to reft, repos, quiet, 
reft. 

Repris, to take again , reprife, 
idem. 

Reprifes, refumptions, taking 
back. 

Repeller and tppthr^ to appeal, 
npdle. appealed. 

Repnmender, tp rebuke, to 
check, , ' ■ ; •• 

Un reprimamd, a rebuke, re. 
primend, idem. 

Reprendre and reprevder, to re- 
take. 

Refriont , repreived. P'ovd. 
ici. b. 

Reprent; retook, reprier,t,i^sni. 
Reprifomus, we retook, reprijf, 
he lecook. 

Rcprejt, idem, Ofst reprijf et, they 
cook back. 



Re^riitrent, idem, rtprifltr » 
idem. 
Reputer, to efteem. 
Repudier, to forfake, to rej , 
A reprier, to reprieve, repri ,, 
they reprieved, p. Plowd. . -, | 
18. a. 

Requiert, he required, or 
cd for. I 

Requiraji, idem, requife in6 A 
quifet, requefted. j 

Refayla le Em, the Water 
back. 

Repeus , received , rejcn 
idem. p. Brit. 10. a. e^ 9. b. 
Refcue^ idem. p. Kitchin. 
Fnit refceu, was receivedJ 
nov. nar. 5. b. . 

Rfj /««, his Subftance. ft 
mes de Ley 100. 

Refcous, forced away. 
Refeourrer^ to refcue or I 
from, alfo to recover back 
cujfa, refcued, refcufa^ idem. 
Refervantf referving. 
Refemee, fowed again. 
Re feme, fowing. 
Rejtder, to continue, to a 
Refoule, refolved. 1 1 

Rejiants, they who inhab M 
abide. 

ReJtJney, an abiding 01 
tinning. 

Refpif delay, putting off. 
Refpondre, to anfwer, rf 
an Anfwer, 

Refpoignms, anfwering, n 
nitnt^ idem. 

Devoit refpoigtieront, they \ 
anfwer. p. Plowd. ■^'jS.b. 
Re fort, to come unto, 
with. 

Se refouh, he refolved* 
■ himfelf 

RefpoignMe, anfwerablel 
.Rejlregn^ rcftrained. 



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. 

iiuh.Juft. i^j.a. Revenue, Ret»r, frevem tTau- 

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. 

^etewer, 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, retreit, idem. 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 

Un rihaud, a Rogue, a Whore- 
monger, alfo a fturdy Beggar. 

Rihaude , Bawdy , Ribaldry. 
3 Inft. 206. 

RtbauUCf a Whore, one of 
evil fame. 

Riblerie, to keep ill rule, abroad, 
or in the Streets. 

Kidiger, to reftore. 

Rien and riens^ nothing, il ne]l 
ritnji facile, there is nothing fo 
eafy, rien fluis, nothing more. 

Riin cut, not guilty , navoit 
nunqHam riens, never had any 
Thing. 

Rien vault, avails nothing. 

Ripes, Banks, r/'/'W de le Riviere, 
the Banks of a River. 

Utt rieu, a fmall Brook. 

Rieur, Laughter, m, idem. 

Riguer, fternnefs, rigour. 

Rigoreux, rough, cruel, (harp. 

Rifler, to fpoil or take from. 

Riottteux, riotous, exceffive. 

Ri're, to fmile, to laugh. 

Rifee, laughing. 

Rieat-, a Gigler, one ufcd to 
laughter. 

Rifyues, chances, haps, trials. 



R O 



Raahes, Apparel, per Tertnes de 
Ley 131. 

Un robe, a Gown or upper Gar- 
ment, rob he, idem. 

Roborer , to work , alfo to 
flrengrhen. 

Robufte, ftrong, mighty. 

Le roignoti, the Kidney. 

Rompret to break, to burft afun- 
der. 

Rom^a , broken , rempurt , a 
breach. 



R U 

Roficaria and romiere, the PI; 
where Briers and Brambles grc 

Roncsux, full of Bramb] 
Briers. 

Utt ronce , a bramble , ra 
idem. 

Roncaria, briery Land , vi 
rencaria. 

Rond, round, rondement, roui 

Le roignc, the Queen, Ro^ 
idem. 

Royner, to clip, or pare roui 

R#, Heath, w, idem. 

Rofeau, a Reed. 

Rofee., Dew. 

Rovejhis, Rogation Time. 
Stat. Wejim. I. cap. 5 



Rm^ement, Breaking. 



Rouge, red Colour , rougu 
rednefs. 

RouJJir , to wax red , v 
ruge. 

Un rout, an AfTembly of ma \ 
together, or above three, to 
fomc unlawful Aft, mt, in Bi 
tijb, alfo in the German Li 
guages. 

Roy, a King, royal, \{\ng\ 
Majeftick, royes, Kings. 

Roylment, Princely, Royally;! 

P.oyaulme, a Kingdom, Roj.»«ii; 
idem. 

Royalty, the Dignity of a Kin 

Roller, to fold, to plait. 

Roundre monis, to clip Monti 
p. Brit. 16 a. 

Le route, the llreaks of a Cl 
wheel. tm. 

I 

R U m 

Rummer i to break, v^e rt 
fre. -^ 

Leverer rump fon leafe, a Gn 
hound broke his Lealh. 



S A 

j Rtiiu'e, ruddy i very red. 

i kue, a Street; Ruellej a Lane. 

i Raer, to throw down. 

Ru^e , red , p. Plovod. Com. 

}339-^. . • . , 

Rumeux, ruinous, in decay. 
I Rugir, t© roar. 
■ Ifa Rkche, a Bee- hive, p. Brit. 
is J. a. 

Rufcaria, the Place where Knee- 
[■lolm or Broom grows, Coke Lit. 
?. a. 

i Rufe , heat, alfo craft, de- 
; :cic. 



R V 



Ryen, vide r;V«, 

Ryw /<Jir, to do nothing. 

S A 



B/!/j is l^eminine, and fignifies 
her 5 fometimes it is his, as 
"a popjpon, his poiTcilion, for that 
■ i'ofijpa is feminine, vide Fitzh. nat. 
frev. 182. b. 
i S'aiati, abate, 

S-»^/8», gravel , fand 5 faikf 
;dem 

Sable, is alfo black. 
^1 SalfloMneuie, gravelly, fandy. 
l Sachevy to know ; fachet, know 
i:hou ; fachex., know. 

Sache., underftord, known. 

Sathant, knowing; fachent, idem, 
»lfo they know j ne Jachera, (hall 
not know. 

I Sacha y know; fachaj}, had 
inown. 

S»(hani£ment, knowingly, wic- 
[lingly : f. 3d pare /«/«;>, 

Saeree, eoniceratcd. 



S A 

XTn Sachet, a Pocket, a Bag, 

Sac, is a Penalty, or Forfeiture 
in the Lord's Courf, 

Sac, is alfo the Lord's Privilege 
of holding Picas between his Te- 
nants. 

Saccager, to fpoil, to fack. 

Saccagement , fpoiling , pillag- 
ing. 

Sacrer, to make holy; fa. 
ere al DieH , confecrated to 
God. 

Saeree, inftalled, anointed with 
holy Unftion; alfo fworn ; p. 
Ceke 8. 69. a. 

Sacrer un Evef^ue, to confecrate 
a Bifliop, 

tf» Sacre, a kind of Hawk j alfo 
a piece in Artillery. 

Sacrilege, ftealing things dedi- 
cated to holy ufes. 

Sa^Cy wife ; fagement, wifely, 
advifedly. 

Mains Sage , unwife , indif- 
creet. 

Sagefe, Wifdom* 

Sagette , an Arrow j fagit, 
idem. 

Sagitter, to fhooc an Arrow. 

Sagitta, fhot. 

Sa«/, found , healthful ; fane, 
idem. 

Sani & entiir , whole and 
found. 

Saigner, to let blood. 

Satgme, letting blood. 

Satgneux, bloody. 

Un SainEf, a Saint, alfcf one that 
is holy, 

SasnBement, holily. 

SailLr, to leap, to dance, alfo 
to ifTue forth. 

Saififement, feizing, laying hold 
on, accachment ;7^//«^/, idcm^ ^. 
Brit. 14. 

S0ijini vide feijin, 

K Sdihr, 



S A, 

Sateher^ a Back-biter ; foit oye 
le Sakeber^ let the Back-biter be 
heard, p. Brit. 22. b. 

Salicetum, Ground where Wil- 
lows or Sallows grow. 

yoil Salter, would leap, />. Crompt. 
154. b. 

tin Sailer, a Sadler. 
Saler, to fait, to feafon with 
fait. 

Sale, Salt j falure, powdering, 
faking. 

Sake, idem, p. CcJc 10, 139. 
Salmuve , brine j Jale is alfo 
falted. 

Salace, lafcivous. 
Salinje, fpittle. 

Utt Sale, a Hall; falle, idem. 
le grand Sale de Pallais, Wcft- 
minftcr-hall. 

Saliver and faliva, a Salt-pit, or 
place for making Salt by the Sea- 
coafts ; alfo a Boillcry, 
Salpejlre, Salt-peter. 
Salaire, a Reward ; falarier, to 
reward one. 

Pour Sallery, for Reward, for 
Hire 

yi Salter, to leap , to dance , 
faulter, idem. 

Pour Salvation, for faving. 
Pour le Salute^ for the health, 
or faving. 

SaliBaire, wholfome. 
Salubre^ healthful. 
Saher, to falute or accoft one. 
Salve, greeting, p. Kiteh. 
Samcdy , Saturday ; Smmadie , 
iJem amedi, idem. 

Sannejes, Sallows, withy Trees; 
f. Coke 8. 47. 

baner, to heal ; fane, found. 
Sanable, which may be heal- 



5««i*, blood i Sane J idem 
idein. 



S A 

Sanguillantj bloody ; SangU, 
idem. 

Sangulant , idem, p. Coke^f^ 
122. 

Sang efpendre, Bloodfhed, in ; 
French. 

Sanke efpenduCf idem. 
Sank fin, the end of the 
dred, or Line. 

Le Demi Sank ^ of the 
blood. 

SanSf without, befides; fa\ 
idem. 

Setns fin, for ever ; fans 
immediately. 

En Sanitic , in health ; /« 
health, welfare. 
Sant, holy. 
Le Sapient, the wife. 
Sarcler, to rake, to leafc, alfrfl 
weed. 

Un Sarclet, a Rake. 
Sarure^ a Lock, Wefim. i. « 
V. Seare, 

Sarclement, raking, weedlng^j 
Satisfair, to make amends. 
Ua Sas, a Sieve ; fafery, 
fift. 

Sauvacyon, faving, p. Brit, i 
Sauces del mtr. Creeks of the SI 
p. Fitzh. 216. 

Savage, wild, hur favage, tk 
wildernefs, or being at liberty 
broad, as Doves in flight, FilM 
rivers. 

Sauvaigaine, wandring, ftrayv 
fauvaigne, idem. 
, Sauvagine, is alfo Venifon. 
Saunte, found, healthful, Wl» 
fome, p. Brit. 33. a. 

Un Saulx, a Withy or WilB 
tree. 

Saulices, Willows, WithiiJjT 
Sawces, idem. 
Sang, Savant, referving, except:;, 
faving. 



Sawi t, 



s c 

I 90^t, ideil) , alfo a Provi- 

on. 

Savementf fafely : p. Brit. i68. 

Un baflon de Saudre, a wooden 
' lub, a ScafF. 

Saverount, they know, vide Sea- 
.ir. 
1 Sauvtr, to keep, to fave 

Savour, taft ; fans faveur, infi- 
i d, without taft. 

Savorer, to taft, alfo to fave. 
! Sauces, Creeks,, vide^ fames. 
I NeSavoi, I know not: 21. Hen. 

!• 35. b. 

^Savaete, to, or £or the health : 
' Brit. 77. a. 
Savcment gardes, fafely kept. 
He Savoyent, they know not. 
Smfe, faved. 

Pur foy fawvetey for his fafety, 
te 9 III. 

Sawces, Willows, p. Coke Lit. 
b. vide Sauces. 
Say, know, p. Plovd. 178. K 

I s c 

Scachant , knowing ; jeo fcio , I 
;aow. 

f Scavoitnt , they may know ; 
\avoies, ye knew. 
f ^ejeo Scavoyy as I know. 
I Searcemem, fcarcely. 
I A Scaver , to know ; fceu, 

nown. 
I Ne Scavoir, know not ; fcanjoir, 

' alfo, knowledge. 
Poies Scaver, ye may know. 
\ Scavage, is a Toll paid for fhew. 

ig Wares in Fairs. 
' Ne Scavoit, he knew not. 

Ne Scay, know not. 
'' i'^'' /g Scavient interpretationes, 

y the known, or wife interpre- 
"ations. 

Vous Scaves, ye (hall know, 
I Scavoir paravant , to fore- 
tnow. 



s c 

Scaveif, ye know, or Jearq. 

Ceji a i>cavoir, that is to fay. 

lis ne poiKt Scavoir, they cannot 
know. 

Scavoita, may know; afcier, to 
know. 

^e fcait, he who knoweth. 

Scavamment, prudently, know- 
ingly. 

Sceit, doth know ; fciereit, may 
know. 

Un Sceau, a Seal ; Ga^dian de 
grand Seau, Keeper of the great 
Seal. 

Si il ne Sceit, if it be not 
known ; fcier, to know. 

Sciaft, he had known; fcient^ 
knowing, alfo to cut. 

Scies, Cut, 

Scinder, to cut ; blees fetes. Corn 
cur. 

Science, Skill, Knowledge, 

Skan and fcan , argued j hiea 
skanne, well argued. 

ji Scriver, to write. 

Un Scrowe, a writing, prifi fcrow, 
took a writing not executed. 

Un Scippe, a Ship ; d'fcippe, to 
(hip or lade Goods. 

Scales, Schools : p. Fitzh. nat. 
Ir. 40. 

Scot and Lot, a cuftomary Con- 
tribution of Tovvnfmen and Pa- 
rifliioners towards publick Charges. 

Scrutiment, fearching. 

Schifttte, Herefy, Divifion from 
the Church. 

Seyer, to Cur, or mow } fcier, 
idem. 

Jeo voil Seyer, I would know : 
p. Plewd. 97. b. 

Sciera, ftiall cut. 

Scintiller, to fparkle ; fcintiSati. 
on, fparkling. 

Un Scye , a Sythe , alfo a 
Saw. 



R z 



SE, 



SE. 



Se, with a Verb, is termed a 
Verb reciprocal, as, un Vicaridge 
fe voida, a Vicarage became void: 
44 Edvf. 3, 1 6. 

Un Seare , a Lock ; feares , 
Locks. 

$eame, fowed ; feme^ idem. 
Seant, fitting ; fea, fate ; C«r 
/ar /M»f, the Court was fitting : 
p. Moore's, rep. jj. Sejeant, they 
fate. 

5fji««f /o«^i& /g afr^/* </? Efiate, 
fitting under a Cloth of State ; 
3 3 Hen. 8. li. b. 

Seera , fhall fit ; feiance , fit- 
ting ; a feer, to fit j flfe /^fr, 
- idem. 

Secus, blind. 

S'er, dry ; rent fee, dry rent ; 
i. e. whereof no diftrefs may be 
taken. 

Secherejfe, drynefs , drought; 
Jfecheres, feettlar. 

Secremenf, fecretly, privily. 
Secundermsnt, fecondly. 
Un Seer, a Governour, a Super- 
intendanr. 

Le Seigneur, the Lord ; un Siig- 
neurie, a Lordfhip. 

La Seigniereffd, the Lady. 
Seingle , Corn of Rie ; feigle, 
zndfegle, Rie ; Pain de feigle, Rie- 
Bread. 

Seijte, feized ; fefes, plurally ; 
feizin, poffeiTion. 
Seize >■ a, fhall feize. 
jivoii Seijine, hath fowed , or 
tilled : p. Parkins, no. 
Seel, wax, p. Coke 8. aS. b. 
Selda, a Sale- pit. 
Selies, Wares. Merchandizes. 
Sigon, in purfuance of, accord- 



S E 

ingto : p. Coke rep. p. iio.felmqu 
idem. 

SW, if file. 

Un felion de ttrrej is the groun 
arifing between two Furrows 
i. e. one ridge ; felion, idem. 

SeiUonner , to ridge land ( 
ground. 

Seicher, to wither, to mat 
dry. 

Seine , himfelf j or one returi 
ed to his Senfcs from Dotage : i 
yif. 123. b. vide Sien. 
Le Sein, the bofom. 
Selda, a Wood of Sallows, 1 
Willows. 

Selonc and felon, according t 
agreeable with. 

Seme ( Suma ) a Horfcload , 
Seme of Corn is eighc Bufhel 
and Sumagium is a Toll for carr 
ing on Hoifeback. 

Semauttces, Seeds : Coke 8. 3 
b. Sentence , idem- 

Un Semaine, a Week ; femaiga 
Weeks. 

Semaine s, idem. 
El Semblcf it feemeth ; el fe 
blee, idem. 

Moy femble, it feems to me, n 
thinks. 

Sembhble, ^greeible jJmhM 
tiels , fuch like j ftefsfeml 
idem. 

Sembhnt, they think, or feen 
l>[e Sembloit, it feems not : 
Stat. Wejlm. i. cap. 35. 

Semer, and feminer , to fo 
ferny, fowed. 

Semeur, a Sower i^ femer, id 
a Seeds-man. 

Nf Sem*, (hall not fow. 
Semencer , fowing , feedir 
alfo beginning : p. Coke rep 

Si 

Sentg, a Path-way, alfo tbr 
ing- 



;i 



S E 

• I SiKfi, think themfelves : ^ 

ir I9^ 
flyquifoyfente^ he who thinks: 

■ .. < ke rep. 11.64. 

:; :^efcalj a Steward; fouth Se- 

t) tl, an under Steward- 
: tefirt, the left; Senefinapam, 

b. ifcHand. . \ ; = .oi 

: ifMe, fled away. j \ ; - 

tglitrt,bqots,hhomejs,hiR^i: 

., mpt.146, b. ' . 

:. w, finee. ; . • c:; . ;; * 

i/«»>, it folio wethi u.i-.^. a ^il. 

>fir, Co feel, %o perceiw. ' 

i fintit, he bethinks, or per-i 

e ;6himlelf: i 

J: i mf, an ability of perceiving. ; 

W w, idem. " , '- 
i, i ?««*, they fit : ^^ iMV. wr. 

ii PS, Stocks, vide Oipps. ' 
^arttj. to divide, to fepa- 
f eel St^, of the fame Stock or 
it: f. Brit. 78. a. 
'^f^, feven, yf/>^ idem. 
' ftiefme, the feventecnth ; fef- 
.* f, idem. 

!ptantie, feventy. 
; ' iftentrim, thp North. 
imptembre, the Month 5f/>- 

sp«.'f e, buried ; fipuhure^ bu- 
r . 

I equerent, following. 

equefire , to take into, one's 
llid, to feize. 

''err0, {hall be; ne Jerromw, 
X may not be ; p. Rich. 3. 
1. b. 

^ereine , calm , quiet , fair , 
car. 

Urenitie , brightnefs, clear- 
r s. 

'iere, late. 

iSerement, fwearing, an Oath, 
jiP«»! Sereler, for fowing, for to 



§E 

fqW: ^. Br;f. 151. b, 

S«r/5, a Slave, a Servant, a Vil- 
lain. 

jS«r/tf, is ufed by Brinoff, for a 
Man-flave, and Naife fqr a Wo«, 
man flave, and Serfe, by Cofe* is 
ufed for a Bond-man. 

5«r//, Stags 5 mv. oar. 74. 

Demoraji Serfe, he Ihouid re- 
main, 4 Slave : p Brit. Tj. 

Sfrj^nt iiAserjmnt, are ufed by 
Br<r««« for Servant, 70. and by mv, 
war. for a Champion, alfo it 
Proxy : 6' 

\$etroip'^ fhpuld be iferroyt.'xAevn, 
ferroient and ferroant, they lhoi|ld 
be;; ftnrei, -ye^hall be. 

Sorver, to ktep ; »c /erv/i, fhall 
not keep : p. Greg. 301. alfo to 
ferve. 

Server Dieu, to fcrve God. 

Neferverg, fliall not ferve. 

Servagej , fervices : p. Brit, 
118. a. , 

Serwres, ye fhall ferve. 

Ne fuit ferve f was not fcrved. 

Un Serve, a ftroke : p. Term, tie 
Ley, 1 1 o. 

^tttx Servant, they who ferve. 

Service de Chivalry, Knights Ser- 
vice. 

Servois, Beer and Ale, vide Cer' 
vols. 

Servage, Slavery, Bondage. 

Emmener en Servage, to carry in* 
to Captivity. 

Serrir, to lock, to fliut up. 

Se^re^ Ihut, or lock'd up ; ferra, 
fhall be. 

Seraildelt Huts, the ring of the 
Door. 

Ses, his, alfo her, if joined to a 
plural. 

Set, knoweth, vide, feet ', alfc3| 
Set, an Arrow, 

Setter, to fhoot, alfo fhooting ; 
fetta^ (hooring. 

// 



S H 

// fetia un Set, he fhot an Ar- 
row. 

Settles, (lands, benches. 

Seudes, Sellers, Vaults : f. nov. 
tiar. i5. a. 

lie Seventy they knew not ; p. 
hrit. 2 1 1 . b. 

Severeumnt, feverally, feveraU 
went, idem. 

Severe, parted afunder, cut. 

Severs, idem ; fait fey, be cut. 

Seurs y Sifters : f. Crontftm 
142. 

Sextemn, the fixth time. 

Seyettis , Arrows ; f. Brit, 
137. 

5e;«f , holy : p. i Hen. 7. 
10. 

Stfyfj", to fit, vide Seer. 

Seya, fhall fit, feyant, they fit, 
alfo fitting. , 

Jl feyifi, he doth fit. 

Seyu*, Furs : p. i part fiVas, g»*. 
ahr. f. J3. b, 

S/E^^jjZ, hath fecn : p. Grompton 
ai. 



S H 



^hacJt, is a fort of Conimoning 
af^r Harveft, for all forts of Cat- 
tle : By Blount^ a Common for 
Hogs, ufcd in ihrfoik, in all mens 
grounds, after Harveft till Seed* 
time. • 

Simio, IS a Wood or Grove. 

ShsveSers , wood Pidgeons ; 
Quoifts. 

June Shovellers, young Quoifts : 
p. Coke rep. 7. 17. b. 

Shevelits: p. re^. 7. 17. b. Gos- 
hawks. 

Sbotta, fliut. 

Pur sharper, to flioe. 

Shroud, lopp'd, cut. 



SI 



Si, If, fo, even, or, as. 

Si fort, fo ftrong ; alfo th - 
forej ft comrne, fo as, and ci i 
as iJinoH, unlefs, except; ft . f 
que, faving that ; / que, in 1 
fort; / la, until; /? ^«», ar 
iyen, as well ; ft com, as it Wi 
By BrittOH, 135. 

S; «OTf, as if: p.euni S^.ft , 
unlefs. 

Sib and Som Sax. Peace and . 
curity. 

Sicee , dry ; ficcitie , drouj 
ilsjieces devenent, they became , 
or withered. 

Un Sic, a Saw; fter, to f 
yi/>, fawcd J Jtes , ye fawed 
cat. 

Le Sien, his own ; gar da le 1, 
to keep his own. 

Siglaunte, failing: p. Brit 6 

Signer, to fig n, fignal, a fig a 
token. 

Signature, figning. 

Un Signet, a Seal: p. Term '>. 
Ley, 14. 

Signifier , to give notice, 
fliew. 

^e Jignifie cety% What m « 
cth this ? or what doth this • 
nifie or import ? 

S^il, if he, ////, if they. 

Silhursy Cutters , f Sours de I • 
fes, Cut-purfes ; p. Fitzh. Juj ', 
200. b. 

Simony, felling Ecclefiaftical '• 
ferments. 

Le Simoniaque, he who barg s 
or fells fuch. 

Simplement, fingly j fmphp, ' '• 
plicity, fooliflinefs. 



s o 

muUtitn, dlflembUng ; «» /- 
7B tteur, a DifTembler. 

nguUnt , idem ut fanguiU 
la i. e. bloody : p. Coke, rtf. 

9 22. 

nke, five, vide f;»f «e ; finke- 

fi \ fifry- 
I »j/?re, vide Jynijire. 

nder, to cue •, fitment dt Ble, 
Cl ing of Corn. 

« /»^ manual , a Hand-wri- 
;i . 

njtnge, an Ape, ^. Plovd. Com, 
u b. 

>-?, fignifies diverfly, a Fa- 
ll , Knight, or Lord, Noflre fire le 
I our Lord the King, Weftm. 
(. 'e amble. 

ffables ArbrtSf Trees ufed to be 
:i jr lopped, or Copfes. 

f«er, to place ; pae, pbced, 
ti 

drt. Cyder. 

zs, fix ; (ixLme, the fixth j 
a Ize, fixteen. 
^: ipper, frail. 

ethe, a bank of a River j Jlede, 
Ida p. iftpartlnftit. ya. 



I 



S O 



thre^ temperate, continent, 
t( :r ; fibrement , temperately , 
t 

oc, a Plowfliare, or Coulter. 

occage, is a Tenure performed 
b Services in Husbandry to the 
L d ; alfo a Tenure of Free- 
hd by a certain Rent for all 
Si vices, and to pay upon the 
d th of the Anceftour, a dou- 
b Rent for a Relief, and to be 
i^ from Wardfliip or Marri- 



I 



SO 

age, iocmans znA Sokmans 3itQ£\xzh 
Tenants. 

Sodeinment, fuddenly, quickly, 

Sodometf Buggerers, Sodomites. 

Le Sod, the Sun j feeil, idem. 

Soen , ones own ; que ne font 
foent, which are not one's own ; 
Plowd. 290. a. 

Defonfoen teji, of his own head : 
Cretr.f. 163, 

Maugre le foeny againft his will: 
p. Greg, at I. 

Soefe, fweet j foefvementt fweet- 

Soei-, Sifter, maSoer, my Sifter; 
mafeur, idem. 

Seerts, forts: Plowd. 332. 

Soefrej to fuffer; fie f rent, they 
fuiFer. 

Soet, he it, vide foit. 

Soift thirft ; amir foif, to be 
thirfty or a-dry. 

Seimefme f himfelf; fojmefmt , 
idem. 

Soient, let them be, they ought 
to be. 

SeieSy ye (hall be, foisy ye be, 
ye are. 

Soity be it ; /«'? «, be it his, pr 
thus. 

Soiventy fevcral. 

0« g'Kc nout fiiont, or where we 
be : p. Brit. 43. b. 

Soigner, to take care, or attend 

Soigne, care, diligence ; ; 9 rf^, 
I20. b. 

Soigneux, giving attention, be- 
ing, careful. 

Soilet, he ufed, or ought : p. 
Pltwd. 334. 

Soilent, tbey ufed, 

Le Soir, the Evening ; touts let 
fairs, every Evening. 

Soisfoity be thou j /«/^ «/»/, be 
it fo. 

StixantSy fixty. 



so 

S^tls Soient, {(they be i p.Fitzh. 
fiat. hr. 2IO, b. 

Sbkemainei, Plow-men, and by 
Kit chin, 8i, fuch as plow their 
Lords Lands. 

V» Soke, a Plow, alfo the liber- 
ty of holding a free Court of his 
Tenants within a liberty. 

Soliel, the Sun, and Sunday. 

Sole and foile, ground, land. 

Sonet's, fhoes, vidtfolyers. 

Eftre foleit, wont to be. 

Soloit eftre, olighc to be ; foloyt, 
idem. 

Soliel, Sunday ; jsnr foel, idem. 

^enefoloyent, they who ought, 
or ufe not. 

Solement, all, only. 

Sole, alone, foly : foule, idem ; 
foeil, idem. 

Schist, they were wont, or ac« 
cuftomed to. 

Sohnque and Solonc, according. 

5: 1J0US foies, [f ye be. 

Sehyt, wonted to ; foleit, idem. 

Soloions avoir, we were wont ro 
have, or we ought to have id, 
part Inftit. 5^9. 

Jeo Soley, I ufed. 

XJn Solyer, a Shoe. maker. 

Solyers, Shoes : p. Fitzh. 46. 3. 

Solz, Shillings. 

SomneUnts, Swoundings, faint- 
ings : Brit. 66. 

Someri, briefly , en Jomerie, in 
fiiorr. 

Sohmifer, to celebrate, to fo- 
JemniZe. 

De fin, cu fa, of his, or her. 

Sont, !\re;fittnt, idem. 

Solicitude, carefulnefs. 

Stluijl, he ought, he is wont: 
Coke 9. 38. 

SomtKe, fleep ; fimmeil, {lumber- 
ing. 

Sanger, to dream } fongtj dream- 
ed. 



I 



SO 

Serajfet, Mice, vide fiufaee 

Sorciers, Sorcerers. 

Sonirefes, Women forcen , 

Serceler, to bewitch. 

Xinfirt, a lot; de firte, afti ;Jic 
manner. 

De cefi firte , after this., 
ner. ,-^ 

Sortilege, Witchcraft. .. j 

Utt fot, a Fool, an Idiot. 

Sottetitent, foolifhly ; fityi bl. 
ly. 

Sottie, Fondnefs, Dotage. 1 

Souhdaine, fudden ; foubdai} «» 
fuddenly. 

SoubUver, to heave up, t 
up. 

Soubminifier, to ferve unde 10. 
ther. 

Soubtf under; fouhx., idem >«< 
bez, under. 

Soubjcrire, to under.write, 

Ssuhtraire, to withdraw, . 
from. 

Subz umbre, under (hew, 1 ia 
pretence, or fliadow. 

Souffire, to fuffice. 

Sottfrir, to bear or fuffer 
fiance, fufFering.- 

Soillure, foil, alfo filth, du . 

Sotiz, fooliflinefs ; fitifi^ ic \ , 

Seuhaite, wiflieth ; fiuhe^i 
wifliing : />. Plowd pref. 

Southakr, to undergo : p 
nar. 74. 

Soubmettre, to fubmit untc 

Soulement, only: p. 12 H 
2. a. 

Sottrd , deaf; fourdejfe , 
nefs 

Sourdant y a riling , fprii ng 
out. 

Sottvent , often ; auxi fiw^v 
as ofc as. 

Sovtn, oft ; p, Crompti Jif. <"• 



so 

' ^ StveHi foittf offen times ; p!uh 

^ J lent, more ofr. // we foveni, 

" / remembers me 5 fouvenanee, 

) nembrance j foUvettu, remem- 

Sc/ f;«»^*ia/j' 'kept hiiflfdf 

Souffrette, want, indigence, 
InSoulze, a fhilling ; Hnfouz, 

f 5fl«/, alone ; F^we /««/, a Wo- 
I n unmarried. 
^ httle, idem J yo««f, idem XIC 

ioulfre, Brimftone. 

huraeet , Mice j yo«f« , a 
J iufe. 

■ )Oudrdj idem Ut furd;'a, foui>- 
t if, they arofe j fourd^ idem uc 

>0ulmtnt , idem ut fdle?nent : 
J ^lizh. gr. ah. 1 part, 54. 

)OKf^, under ; foUth ^m,Under- 
1 )od. . 

Seuihfcri^if under- written. 

Soz/?/? Ficeunt, Under-Sheriff. 
■ South- feuefihalyUndsT-Rev/nd ; 
t fouth ia Mete, beyond the 

a. 

Southminer, to ' Undermine j 
jthmina, undermined. 
'Seuts, idem ut fouth. 

Xirt foute , a fuir, alfo a pe- 

ion, alfo a peritioner: f. Brit. 

)6.b. 

FMr fouvenir, to put in mind, 
si fouvenir , I remember: p. 

ovd.fref. llmefmvient, he put 

e in mind. 

Soufpecoitj fufpicion. 
. Ne fount, goes not: p. Plovpd. 
'tjt. II. b. 
^J^t^fowne a un ejfeSf, they are 

1 to one purpofs : p. tund. 
'5. a. 

So-ane, p. 2 Bich. 3. 13. is put 
|>fribifc, or found. 



S P 

Say, him, alfo he, fometimes 
put tor her. 

Soy tnefme, himfelf, alfo her 
fe]f. 

Soyment, idem ; Ji jeo foy, if f 
be. 

f^out foyez, ye be : p. 16 Hen^ 
8. 3.h. 

Jeofoy, I am j Jcofue, idem, p. 
Coke 6 31. a. 

Scyent, they are, or bs, alfo 
being. 

En foye , in th'emfelves : p^ 
Plowd. 3 13. b. 

Soy live, lifted himfelf, alfo 
was raifcd : p. etind. 228. 

Soyer, fiftcr : p. euad. 8. 87. 
\ idt foer. 

Ne vul de foyens, nor none of 
his : Stat. Art. fup. Chart as aS 
Edvf. 1. 



SP 



Spattl i fpittle, and fpltting; 
p. mv. nar. 76. 

Spediment , quickly , fpeedi- 

ly- 

Specifiir , to make mention 
of 

Spinffer, an addition to all urr- 
married Women, from the Vif- 
count's Daughter, downwards, 
but in the ad hflit.fol 65S Sic 
Edvaard Coke fays, that Genercfa, 
to thofe who may claim it, is a 
more proper addition, and for 
want thereof, an Indiftmem, C^'f. 
may be quaihed. 

Lesfpottfellsy rhe Marriage". 
. Spolier, to make fpail, alTp to' 
ftrip one. 

Spoliation, fpoiling. 

s s f . 



su 



S T 



Stahle, firm, conftant ; /rf/?, i- 
dem, and eftabliflied. 

Stamche^ found, firm, whole. 

Stanlawe , a rocky Mountain 
or Hill : p. Coke hftit. 4. 

Stagne , a Pool, a Pond, a 
Lake. 

Stange, idem. 

Sterver^ Death; ce fierveth, ic 
dieth. 

Le Steppes, the way, the path. 

Enfuera le hue & fi(ppe$, to fol- 
low or purfue the try : p. Fitzh. 
i68. a. 

6tirile, barren, fruitlefs. 

Stigmatifer^ to burn with a hot 
Iron. 

Stimuler, to ftir up, to pro. 
voke. 

Stiptick, binding, cofilve ;_/?/>- 
tiefue, idem. 

Stipuler, to interrogare, to de- 
mand, to undertake, to agree 
with : p. Plowd. Com. 82. b. 

Stipulations, Agreements, Co- 
venants. 

Vn Stipulateur, an Agent, an 
Attorney. 

Les fiirpes, the roots. 

Stoure, flocked ; fioan cum A' 
fvers, flocked with Cattle. 
Stow, a Houfe, faxort. 
Strand »nd Strond, (Sax.) the 
Shore or Bank of the Sea, or a 
River. 

Strip, the fame as Eflrepement. 
Le jireat , the Way , the 
Street. 

En baat Jireat f in the High- 
way. 



Sf)**/<S?,dIftra£l:ed ; htmmjlri 
a Man out of his Wits. 

Streitmennt, &vi^]y -^firaitpi ^ 
idem. 

Stupid, drowfie, fenfelefs . 
mazed, drowzinefs. 

Studieux , fludious. 

Sturroit, put, alfo forced. 

Le Style, the manner; le i 
defirire , the manner of V . 
ting. 

Stultifier, to make foolilh ; , 
Cc^e 4 R.ep. 123. 



s u 



Sua, fued, Impleaded. 

Sue, followed : p. Brit. 1 , 
b. Alfo became, and to f \ 
to be. 

Jeofue, I am : p. Brook's g) i 
Abr. 1 69. Alfo [ was : p. i 
7. 10. b. 

Bien fae, well followed : j i 
hrs, hach fued out ; Floxpd. \ 
7. a. 

Suant itidfuante, following 

Sahfequer, to follow. 

Suader, to perfwade, to ^ 
vife. 

Subtraher, to wIth>hold ; • 
firahe, with-held, drawn bac 

Subit, forthwith, prefentlj' 

Suborner, to inftruft, or c< « 
another to fwear falfely ; fuh > 
fuborned. 

Swave, videfuave, fweet. 

Sudainement y Suddenly/ • 
ftantly. 

Subju^ir, to overcome, tol» 
due^. 



Suilf^ 






S U 

iuhlimtf high, honourable 



Submrger, to drown, to over- 

" }]uhmrge, overflown, drown- 

« ; ;p. Co^e y. io5. 
Mhreguer, to malce a Deputy ; 

J tf^wer, idem, and to aft in 
'. a 'ther's place, by his Autho- 

■'' x: ^■ 

,. J fuhjiitu, he that is fo ap- 
"^1^ nted or aythorized. 

J uherfifges , flights , puming , 

f frinefs. 
ubridendrt, to fmile, to laugh 

fc ind another's back in fcorn. 

i!i ubvertir, to overthrow. 

_: «f, juice ; fucemene, fucking ; 

p »•; to fuck. 

|1 Hccider, to cut. 
,( j, uceidier, to fucceed ; fucceder, 

' eo Jugf I have been : p. Crom. 

,^^ / j« fuU, if I am. 

Si ^«* jeo mefme fue , than I 
felf have : p. 2 Hen. 7. 
a. 
'ties, ye ought : p. Coke Rep. 6. 
5* filer, to follow, alfo to 
:at, to fue. 

)w efirefues, have been fued or 
|>fecuted. 

^ 7oil futti will profecute : 12 
J,f. 8. 4. 

y^uerie, Sweat; ^<iw^, fweat- 
i • 
Jn fucces, an event, chance, 

, 2 >ap. 

' ^^ /"ffftt itfufficeth not. 
; r/ fuffiji, ic is enough ; /«#f, 
^,:m ut fuffif : p. Brit. 120. b. 
^Saferance, permiflion , leave. 
• nant at fufTerance, is he who 
Udech beyond or over his 



s u 

term at firft granted without d£- 
fturbance. 

Suffifamnt,in6fujj?ciefitmnt,ru£- 
ficiently. 

Sufre , to fufFer , fief re , i- 
dem. 

Sufreit, doth fuffer ; fuejfrire, 
idem, ;>. 3 part /»/?;>. 

S«;>«f, they ferve : p. Brit. 3. 
Feafant fuift a fin Molyn, do- 
ing fuit to his Mill: p. Parkins^ 
134. b. AKo, fuift, he fueth } 
furfinfuijl, for his fuit ; p. eund, 
17. b. 

Sugets, fubjefts; fiijits ^ j- 
dem. 
Jeo que fitiSj I that am. 
Suis, am ; jeo fuis morty I am 
killed : p. Coke ^. 120. 

Per mains tiens fitis , by 
hands held up ; p. Plowd. 129, 
b. 

En fuis, upwards, above, p. 
Mirror. 

Suis dits, above- faid j fiiift dir, 
aforefaid ; part 73. 

Suis faits, above done , or 
made: p. eund. 217. b. 

0» de fuii, or above : p.Termes 
de Ley. 9. a. 

A luy prender fiiis, to take him 
up : 20 Hen. 7. 2. a. 

Suivant, following ; fuivant:, 
followers, fervitors : p. Coke Rep. 
9. r2o. yi fitiver^ to follow: 
p. eund. JO. 73. 
Stiffift, it fufficeth. 
SitUerye, a Plow Land : />. ift 
part, Inftit. J. 

Suitings, Elder-trees ; alneti, i- 
dem. 

Stmmariment , briefly, chiefly. 
Summons, is a citation or cal- 
ling on one to appear in Court, 
or before fome Judge, ^c. 

S 2- S«»?- 



8 U 

. SUifimonj and Severatjce,\s where 
l^evera] oughc to join in Suit as 
Plaintiffs, and one or more re- 
'fufes ; the Jlcfufer fliall be fucn- 
moned ; and if he appear nor, 
'fevered 'ftom the reft, fo that 
they rnay proceed without him. 

Sttvnmanient J efpcciaUy : Re^. 
3.73- b- 

Sumer^er, yide fiubmerger ; i- 
dem. 

Suprimef, tp fjipprefs, alfo, to 
"fake away. 

Supiime, fupprefled. 

Suppletion, a Petition, f. ^tat. 
Glouc. 

Superjlde, the outer-moft part 
of any thing. 

Su^putat'ion, reckoning, count- 
ing. 

Sur^ upon ; pn, idem j alfo a- 
gainft : Coke 9, 120. 
' ^7ir luy Jur\ on his own pro- 
per Odth. 

Hurrebtitter, an Anfwer or 
fleply to a Rebutter. 

6ur,njiipider, the Jike anfwer 
to a Rejoynder, 

Sur tout que, and above, or be- 
fore all. 

^urder, to arife ; furdans, arl- 
fing ; fardant, idem. 

Surderoit ^ fhould arjie : f. 
Moore's Rep. 342. 

Sttrde, arofe. 

Surachatey, to over-bpy. 

Stir:harger, to over-lade ; fur- 
charge k CtitncH, to overflock the 
Commnn. 

Sunsfer, to leave off; ne fur- 
fifera, Ihall not omit, or leave 
oS i funeafey over-Ray, 

Surdirent\ they were rifen j 
^u>-d:7it, arldng. 

Sitrdas , d caf ; fiirds, idem J 
SHrdite, dsafncfs.' ' '"'' ' ' ' 



S II 

Suf witter, to fuppofe, to i t 
fflife i fuymitte , furmifed "' , 
I Edtf. 5.3. furmittant, fur , 
fing. 

Surmitttra, fliall furmife. 

Ne fiirmitier'0, Ihall not be J . 
pnfed» 

Surmif, put upon ; el ad ^ 
piitte, Ihe hath put her felf , 
on : p. Coke y. 10. b. 

Surjttter, to caft over j fw . 
terncnt, cafting over. 

SKtmounter, to ovcrcbme. 

Surnotff, a Surname j /wrwc , 
idem. 

Le furphij, the remaindei . 
ver. 

Surpri'ns, taken before on : 
aware. 

Surfemer, to fow upon. 

Surromder , to drown j ■ 
round, drowned. 

De fire en peril furromd, to !: n 
dangei of drowning. ' 

Surround tnefmey drpwned 1 1- 
felf: p. F/oW. 258. a. 

Sur fanes, putrid , rotten 
Brit. 33.3.- • 

Surque, whereupon. 

S?/r/?/?, forbore, negleftei 
Brit. 52. a. . . 

Suwcquifi and Suwefyueji 
furviveth : p. Ceke S. 88. I 
Plo-wd. Com. 25:3. b. 

Survivre, to furvlve, in I 
French. 

Sits, idem Mtfur. 

Sufieiner, to uphold. 

iufciter, to raife up, to fti 

Sufpenfe, doubt; ejire fufi 
to be in doubt.. 

Stifpsftes, fufpefted, 

Sufpatda, hanged, fufpenc 

Suflreits and Jujirits, with-1 
withdrawn. 



Sui ih 



T A 

i'itithdit, hereafter faid, or here- 
^der^id, alfo following. 
'Isathtryt withdrawing ; fufirete, 
; thdrawn. ^ 

Un fitter, a ihoemaker ; Jettttr, 

^m^ p 3 Hfw.7. I- a- 

Surnjefque, furvived. 
'•iiikveyer, to view, to look ear- 
i \Iy upon. . 

\\urUYy , falary : 5° ^'^^- 3- 
[ . a. 

^ ;»fyre, to follow ; /«7'U<»M^ fol- 
' ving. 
, Le jour fui'vant, the day. follow- 

i ;■ 

Suye, followed : p. nov. nar. 62. 
fued. 

Stpanimote, a Court of the Fo- 
.h. 
Supe , a Train following j 
t de juyte, following alj in or- 
r. 



. • S Y. 

Symdals, properly is Money 

i ven by Parilh-Priefts to the 

] ifhop or Archdeacon at Ea/ier 

' idtations, for their Attendance 

!. ; Synods. 

Syniftre, the left, vide fmijlre. 
, Symerementy purely, (imply, 
ncerely. 
Symd, an aflembly pf the Cler- 

'y- 

. Synodal, pertaijiing to fuch af- 
:mbly. 
syrgj Sir, Father. 



T A 

TAhor, a fmall Drum u- 
fed by Pipers j tahonrt 

Mem. 



T A 

Tache, tied, knit, fixed unto. 
Un Tacke, in the North, figni- 
fieis a Farm : p. Cike i. j. . 

Tacher, in Mod. FremLu to 
fpot, or ftain. "^^ '; 

Tacit e, filent, not expi'effe^ i|i 
words. , , .' ' 

r/»c(^r,tty cough. 
Tailler, to cut off, to dock, af- 
fo to notch. 

De Tailer un ViUain, the taking 
or recovery of a Villain depart- 
'ed, 

Taile, recovered-; f . Kiich. 99. &,- 
Tailkurs de Aimans, Cutters of 
Diamonds : p. Stat. Art.fup Charm 
tas, Cap. 20. 

Taille, notched, cut. 
Tallies^ Acquittances, Dlf- 
charges, p. Btzh. Jufiice, 199. j, 
Tailes^ idem* 

TaiUir les Arbres , to ^rop 
Trees. 

Tailer, in Mod. French, e/l qaaji 
couper: p Plowd. zfi. 

Un hois Paillex., a Wood, or 
Copfe ufed to be cut, fuch as 
Silvet C£dua\ taiUiz. bois]' unde^r- 
wood. " 

Tais toy J hold thy Peace, be fl^ 
lent. , 

Taire, to be filent,' 'i;p|',ii6ld 
one's Peace. 

§lui efi .taij},.he who xs fi- 
lent. 

Uns TaiUe de Bots, a Tally of 
Wood, vide TayU. 
Tdntojl, as f con as. 
Tani, Freeholders^ Tainlands, 
Freeholders-land. 

Tanche poifom , Tench iu 
files. , - 

Tanque, fo long, until. 
Tantadire, as much as to fay, 
Jantftlsmat, only, only fo. 

. 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. 

Tan^ue, until; tane, idem. Tauntoji, p. Brit. i^y. & a 

Tatitf as, forafmuch, until, fo, loeis, is put for 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. ^i ffo Teigmit, he fliould ho 

Tardemsntf {[owing, flacken- Soy Teign, held himfel 

ing. Jeyne , idem ut teisn^ tt» 

Home tardt'fy a flow Man. 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 ^ ^if 

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 

.e temps, the time, hon temp, 
)d time. 

l eft maintenant temps , It Is 
V time. 

Mg temps devant, long time 
"ore. 

'erde hem temps, to lofc a fair 
ortunity. 

e temps ci , this prefent 
e. 

itide , offered : p. mv. nar. 
b. 

md, bended ; tendtt, idem. 
'.nd arc, bow bentj tendiji, 
lered. 

mehres, darknefs. 
mellata Domus, a Caftle. 
•nir, to hold '^ tie tenift, and ne 
<i, he ought not to hold, not 
1 ; p. mv. nar. ^6. h. 
meres , ye Ihall hold ; te- 
w, we hold : p. 20. Hen. 7. 

nir purfufpe£t, to have in fu- 

lon. 

ten, taken, held. 

bound, alfo held ; te- 
idem. 

j '.tiHs, thin \ tenuementf thinly, 
tl weakly. 

errf, Ground, Land, Earth. 
.aTti Terrier^ a Particular in wri- 
ti[ of fevcral Lands, withbut- 
U and boundaries. ^ 

ertian, the third part of a Tun, 
I. 84 Gallons. 

eftmoigner, to bear witnefs, to 
Ble evidence j m Tejimotgne, a 
Vjtnefs. 

i'.tt Teftemoinance, in witnefs : 
p. d part Coke Inftit, ^39. 

yftmoignant, witneffing^ tefti. 
ni,inmt, idem. • 

Cefmoignes, Witnefles : p. Kitch: 
^1 b. Alfo teftimonies. 

Veflimoign al p^rtir, to bring 
^nefs. 



T I 

Teflimoignagey teftlmony ; te^ 
ftimoignage que le Efprit appoint 
en un eijcun, i. e. Confcience. 

Terminer^ to end. 

En Tejfamt, in witnefling : *, 
Br/;. 242. 

Eft terme, is called. 

Te^ament nuncupate, a Will by 
word of Mouth, not put in wri- 
ting , till after the Teftator's 
Death. 

Terrene, Earthly. 

La Tejle, the Head ; U Tefi, 
idem. ^ 



TH. 



'rhacl, thatch j thak , idem, 
SaKHn. * 

Thane and Theyrt, a kind of ho. 
norary Officer among the Saxms, 
as a Lord with us. 

Thegne and Thingus^ idem, 

Tkanm Regis, a Baron ; p. Coke 
Inftit, 1. 5. b. ; 

Thewe, is a Cucking.ftool * 

Saxon. 

Thingm, a Knight, a Freeman, 
alfo a Noble. 

Theyn, idem ut Thane. 

Then, a Servant : i>. rUtit. Uh 
I. Cap. 47. 

Thefthte , receiving ftolea 
Goods. 



TL 



Tiel, fuchj //>//, idem. ~ 4 ^^ 
TiM^ holdeth, keepeth.Vr 
/// ;»»j, chey holdj yw//V«fc 
Who hold. 



7/9* 



t 

- Tiendra, fliall hold ; tiendront, 
they hold. 

7V?«, thine \ ce la eji thn, this 
is thine. 
. Tien, is alfo put for time. 

TitfSy the third, vide Uine. 

A Timer ^ to fear ; timidiment, 
fearfully. 

73fc«*;, fuch ; tieux briefs, fuch 
Xtnti'. f.id Infiitut. 639. 

r«/x and Tieulx^ idem. 

rz»f«, rung, >s Bells are J f/»- 
/^r^ taVing. - ' ^ * ^ 

7i!»^*rj, Tinkers. 

XJn Tiller, an Ale-houfe-kee- 
per. 

2T!>fr, to draw, to pull, tire^ 
drawn. 

Tiranfj drawing^ f;>/», fball 
draw': p.. 21 ff^s. -f. 27. 

5^ ^/r« ^» arriere, he drew him- 
felfback. 

Se tirer pres, to draw himfelf 
near. " " . 

Tiretirr de Ore ^ Gold- wire 
Drawers .... • v . i 

Tifer.^ to Weave ^ ^;^<w,i wea- 
ving. 

r#?r, a Weaver. 

Tifu, weaved. ■ -" - -^^ 
.•Jidoi^i K o. 

TO. 



jbrfrfe// rfe /iiMffj tods of WOoT, 
i.e. 28 /. weight each. 

Un Toge , a Gown 5 *o5«f, 
idem. 

Togues and ro|;«, Gowns. 

TBi^^, is alfo a Coat, or Cjoke ^ 
f. BrooKi grand^jSbr'.zi^'. 

Toft, a decayed Mefl^age,, or 
the place where it ftood.. 

Taftmart, the Owner orI*oflRlf- 
for of a Tofc. 



TO 

Toft, foon *, plus toft, as f n 
as. 

Pluii toft que, rather than 6. 
Flowd. 185. 

Doient phis teft aver^ ou x 
fooner to have, vide toli. 

Le Toicl, the roof or co . 
ing of a Houfe : vide TeB. 

Teller , to take away, alf 
make void. 

ToUir, idem. 

To/^frf, barred ; toUent, the 
barred or took aiway, alfo 
take away. 

£7? toUe, 14 taken away 
P/oW. Ahr._Ti: b. 

Un Toile, a fnare j toil, i)3i 
alfo a net or gin; ^ 

Telnet, to!n and toll, at 
taken for grinding Corn, alfc 
pafTage in fome places 

^d Tolle, hath taken aw 
Termes de Ley, 4.. b. 

Tolt, h a Writ to remov-e a' 
Aftion out of a, Court-Bai 
to the, .Sheriff's Tourn, w 
may afterwards be removed. f 
thence, by a Writ called a , 
into the Comtiion Bench, 
the. Tenant may remove i 
Recordare; * 

ToT?3e , a Volume ', a i 
Book. ' :•' -^ 

Ton, thy J 'tan corps, thy'' 
dy ; p. Briff^^. b. ^ 

Tender, to Ihare, tocUgj 
ftave. 

• UnTondeur, a Barber 5 Tin) 
idem. ^ 

• Tofidure , fhaved j it ' i 
he fhaved, or barb'd: m 
80. 
. , Tonfuve, jihavlng. 

Tokver, to thunder. 
Tonnel, a VefTel, or Vat;T 
trmpt. Jur. Cur. -69. a. 



TO 

,'| Vtreiiut, wrongfu I ^ torcemufe, 
i m: p.Brif. 68. h. 

■ ttutface, aUhoiigh, ornotwith- 
( iding, Stat. Glouc.^c. 5. 

■ [''iuioujierment, wholly, altoge- 
Vr. 

. I iurcoiufmsnt, wrongfully ', torf, 
■fc'.ng. ^ 7 

[,, iurcemufes, wrong ; a tort ou 
t, 'tit, by Wright of wrong. 

brs chemin, rhe wrong way, 
4 of the way. 

iij?, rather,' prefencly, quick- 
\ fitoji, as foon as., 
J n Tofale. i Hog-ftie : ; p. Coke 
'u 8. 
\pttilement, wholly, effeflual- 

i altogether, 
mcher , to touch ; touchant, 
:hing or concerning. 
'urhef , turfs : p. nov. nar. 

i zaile, a Brick-kiln, or chim- 
: p Kitch. 
>faile, idem. 

Tour, to compafs about ; a 
?r, idem. 

a Toor favage, a will Bull , 
"V. nar. 66. b. 

!»*, all, altogether; tout un, 
>ne. 

mt, the whold '^ tout foits , 
lys; tout tewpff idem; du 

in the w«holc ; /o»? autant, 
J as, 4 /o»rj, to all : Brit. 

b. 

)ut par tout, every where ; 

afluii, acmoH-. 
Tl'»f incontinent, by and by. 
^,'M ?o«f, or more, p Stat. Art. 
'.*, Chart as, Cap. 15. 

ounders/de batbits , Sheep. 
hj rers ; /. Brit. i^. a. 

a Titix, ' the' Gdugh j j«» /«»- 
I, incbughinl. i'^^a-"' ;- \ ; 



T R 

Un Tbyfon', a' fleece bfwool- 
/), Termes Ley 6. a.' ' 

Toy, thee, thtixifa^eetBy,mth 
thee. '"^■'' '-■ 

Toymefme, thy Ctiffaioynjeftae^ 
to thee, to thy.fclf. 



i.tliU'i Or. 

Le Trac, the trace '^^'^(^th of 
Man or Beaft. 

Tracajfer, to rah^^,' ''to Vbme 
up and down. 

Tr a cement, feeking after, r ra- 
cing. 

Tradicire, to tranflate. 

Trader, to deliver unto. 

Traffique, Commerce, Trade. 

Traits and TraHs , things 
drawn. 

Traher , to draw, traiBer^ 
idem . 

Trahe, drawn, brought, 

Alravers, athwart, a-crofs. 

Tray, drawn : p. Plojvd. 272, a. 

Treyne , idem*, p. Brit. i5. a. 

Traye-tnt lour efpees , they 
drew their Swords : p. Plowd. 

Trahe la bar, brought to the 
Bar, alfo drawn at the Bar ; p. 
Termet Ley 74. d. 

Trtifjdoth d ra w V tntiSis idem ; 
pur traher, for Drawing; netray, 
not drawn. 

Traitment, Drawing. 

Trahir, to betray j Trahijon, 
Treafon. ' 

Traifon, idem"; trahi, betray- 
ed, in Mod. French. 

Trattt, over» alfo croft. "'•-^ 

' T^imt chimin, crofs ^ "Wav, 

over the way, 'r 

T Trju 



T R 

Traverfeff to go crofs-wife, or 
oveir-thwarr, alfo to contradia, 
to deny, oppofe. 

Travaih, work, trouble, vex- 
ation J travayle, idem : ^. nov. 
nar. $. 

Traverfera, (hall oppofe or tra- 
verfe, 

Traverfant, oppofing, traver- 
fing, alfo putting upon trial or 
jflue J un travers, idem. 

A Travers f a-crofs , p. Kitch. 

43- a- 

A travers won chimin, a-crofs 
^y way : p. Fitz.h. nat. br. 
184. b. 

Traverrts, ye crofs over. 

Tranfcrire, to write over* 

Tranfmner, to change. 

Tranfgrepr, to do trefpafs, 

Treafure Trove, hidden Trea- 
fure found, and rhe Owner not 
known, vide 3 InJ}. 132. 

Trete, ufed or treated ', Weflm. 
1. Preamble. 

Treytey idem ut trdt\ treit fan 
Cotel, he drew his Knife : p. Coke 

9' »3- 

Treit s, withdrawn: p. Plowd. 
flhr. 17. b. 

Treat, idem p. Greg, ut 
treit. 

Un Trzt>U(het, a Pit-fall , or 
Snare : p. Kitchin ^ alfo a Tum- 
brel or Ducking- ftool : p.Qake's 
3 part infiit, 39. , .,,^. .,,^. 

Trehucher, to fall dow.^,-,,a]i 
fo to offend : p. CokeS^ep.- 9. 

13- /. "-. '■: 

Trencher, to dig, to cut : tren- 
ches, maims< wounds, cuts, 

Le Trenche, the Ditch : p. l.i. 
Hen.S.t. ,jif: > ••.-■■ 

YreKch ^^ f? k G»/^, PBt his 
Throat. 



<J:R 



Jea ne Tren^jtrn^,! fhall 1 1 
dig- ■, 

Trevche a tout^ it ffrilces at 
br it has relation to all : p Fii [ 
Jufiice 39- Iv , 

// trenche, it enureth unto 
Phwd. 315. 

Ne trent lieu icy, it Ihall >: 
take place here, p .emd. 4a. 1 

Trinchay it ftrikes at, or fti 
upon: p. 1} Het^. 7. ar. b. 

^«e ?rm^5, which falls 
or takes place : p. Coke 5. 
b. 

Trente, thirty^ trentienie, 
thirtieth. 

Trent, alfo thirty : p. 
526. a. 

Troyfeime , thirty, p. tSi 
Ley- ' 

Tre^ foitz and foits, thrice, 
three times. 

Trefieme, the thirteenth. 

Tr ent iefmt, thQthiTtiQih.' 

Treturement, traitoroufly'. | 

Trefions, every one ; p. 
171. and 91. b. Alfo the i! 
part: p. emd 145. a. 

Trefions le ferries t every 
them Ihall bear or carry : p^ 



Ems TrejlurneSy Waters.! 
ed : p. Brit. 32. b. ',| 

Treyteront , they drew,,"i 
traced. . \ 

Treyner ^ pendue, drawqk'l 
banged. 

Tres beau, very fair j trei^' 
very good. 

Tres hien, excellent : p. P^ 
preface. -, 

. Tres cher, very dear ; tre^ 
ftivement, very quickly : - 
is always ufed in the., fug. 
five degree, 9^s tres haut^ ^ 
high. 



T R T Y 

j'^i,' liirce ^ trots cents, three 
i i ad red. 

Jrro/w and Trefieme, thirteen. T U. 
Jroijiefme, the thirteenth ; Co^e 

: 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 Tuttft, he lliould not kill; 

t. 13. a.' '«^A alfo had killed, qui e ft 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. Tutele and Tutfl, Govfrnment, 

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. 

I TVwye, in Mod. French, is put Tjfe/;):, fuch : p. Coke d 52, b, 

pr a S,owt Tyrannuquement, tyrannically. 

I Tror^perits, vain foolifti frauds, El Tyent, fhe held: jp. Fitt^^h. 

ibeats. ^ttftiee ip. a. . '•;' - 

I W<; Zy^/, he cannot find, "-"^ T^n 



V A, 

VAf go • 0//! d^vant, go be- 
fore. 

leo va, I go ; tu vas, thou 
gocft ; tl va, he goeth , va fer 
c^i go this way. 

Va, va, go, be gone ; vaer, 
to go. 

De Vaer, idem : f. P'ovfd. ahr. 
15. a. 

Vaonf, they go j vaera^ fhall 

go. 

fa pur le voy, go by the way. 

Vaant, going : 'uaount, idem. 

glue Vaant, who go. 

Vacant terre, wafte ground. 

Vache, a Cow, or Heifer. 

Vacarif , a Dairy; vaccaria, 
idem ; or a Cow-houfc : j>. 4 

Un Vache JJerile , a barren 
Gow. 

Vach'es, Cows. 

Vail, under^ Tenant paravaile , 
an under Tenant. 

Vagabond, one who hath no 
place of Habitation. 

Vaddets, Men-fervants, Offi- 
,.cers of Houfliold : p. nat irev. 
Fitzh. 320. 

Valet and Variety idem ut va. 
ddet. 

Vagueront, they wander. 

Ne vaile, norhing worth, of 
no value : p. Brit. 14. a. 

En vailance, in value : p. eund. 
138. 

Vaiffette, a Veflfel. - 

Vanter, to boaft ; fo vantet foL 
. Uwent, CO infulc or boaft foolifh- 
ly ■ vanterie, boafting. 

De Valoir, of worth , of va- 
lue. 

Ne vault , it avails not 5 m 
'tiaut. idem. 



V A 

Vauhe, worth, value ; f,. : 
kins 115. 

Vault riens, it nothing ava 
p. 16 Hen. 8. 4. b. 

Le Valure, the worth. 

Valuiji, valued. 

ji la vailance, to the wor 
p. nov. )iar. 40. 

i/r^«7?, it goeth, it enure 

Vaont, they go : p. Coh 
iS. 

Vanie, vaniflbed j p. Terms 
55. b. 

Vant, when : p. eund. 99. 

Varier, to differ, to difgi 
to change. 

Varia, fliall change. 

Ne variera, fhall not alte: 
change. 

Vafi , waft J vafiant , v 
ing. 

Vancre, to overcome, to ' 
to vanguifh. 

Vanque , vanquifhed ^ c 
come. 

Vanquife, overcome: f. 
10. ?4 

f <»/«?; argument Sf Argum 
of force or weight. 

Valvafour (Sax.) one in Dig 
next a Thane or Baron. 

Vavofor, idem. 

Valider, to confirm, to ftri 
then. 

Ejire pluis valable, to b( 
more force. 

Valitude, health: p. 12 He, 

4-3. 

Vacant, void, empty ; »»' 
nefce vacant, a Church voi 
an Incnmbent. 

VareBum , fallow grou 
Coke 5. 15. 

Vaffalage, vide ViHeinagt. 

Vault, {Lat. valet) is of fo 
or avails, as, 



V E 

:['.*, plea rien Vault, the Plea Is 
f no force, or avail. 

'^tm, a Valley or Vale. 

'^aulx, Valleys, Vales. 

Tn Vaultenant , an Untbrifc, 
c ! that is nothing worth. 
• ■ 'audn , fhall go : f. Brit. 
9 a. 



IVE. 
%:- 
fnVeau, a Calf; chare devean, 
.1; - 

'eaus, Calves : p. Fitzh. nat. 
k. 69. a. 

ku: ne veerons , we hinder 
H^ , nor ftay : p. Stat. chuc. 
C 8. 

I 'egle , blind, alfo avtile. p. 
h -h. 174. a. 
.emle, the Ihadow : p. Plowd. 

C < 54. 

? veir, to fee, to behold. 

'eier, to fee or judge, Veier que 
b ifoitf to fee what is conveni- 
« , JVeJIm. I.e. I. 

''ous veief, ye fee. 

3o;f i;««r, ye might fee. 
•' ^eifte, fee ye j w»> he feeth j 
Wf?, idem. 

'«fx veier^ ye may fee. 

^<?</?, he hath feen j veiomtn, 
* fee. 

^tieretf ye fliall fee; // wV- 
«, he hath feen: p. Plowd. 
I. b. 
J Le Wf, the force : p. Brit. 

y b. 

/eet, he goeth : ^. Mwrf. 
is. 6. 

^««, />. Af/rror, is frrbidden, 
(jj. 2. Seft. i5. Vide arf /-/ir^ 
/';>. Ctke 141. 



V E 

. ^/'/ Widow, vf/-^,, ideni 
in Modern B-ench. 

Fefuej, Widows ; p. Terms di 
Ley, 160. b. 

Veifuage, Widowhood. 

Veign^ come J vei'gnont, they 
come. '' 

Deveignomufj we become. 

r«^»ffr^, fliall come; veignantSi 
coming. 

FeiUer, to watch, to look to 
FeiUes, old; p.mv.nar. 50.' 
FeiUement^ feeing, watchina 

Viewing. "* 

FeiUtnt, idem. 

^^0« w>^f,, where you fee, or 

^<?o/r, in Mod. French, to fee. 

L« Veifge,i\it Circuit orBounds 
limited to the King's Court* 
t. e. twelve Miles round the 
lame. 

Feifyns, Neighbours j p. Brit 
112. b. * 

Li veia, the fight; U veve, 
idem. • 

^'*, feeing; p. Park. i6f.h. 

Fei, faw. 

Feer, to fee : p. Brit. .2. to 
View, * ^^ 

Feifmui, we have feen. 
^«^fee: ^ey e /,dtm : p. Br omL 
gr. ah. 32r. . ' 

Feiefles? did you' fee? 

FeUvurs, Velvet; J2 h,„_ g. 
3. b. 

r./K,/f, he will; „, ^oyhrtt, 
they will nor. ^ ' 

^9'/, will. 

FenattKttj coming: ^ p^jf/ 
"4- . ' 

Fenaifon, Venifon. 

Fendevges, Vintages: p. st» 
IVeJlm. I Cap. 51. 

Femfmuj, we come. 



^^rt 



'■ ^J Fender ;:^:;:i^l,^^, 
idem. ^"'v'. ; -• - <:'. 

der, tor.fa le. > -.r,' ' .''. ,';>. • - 
Findus , ' ib'ia J ' tf w )^tfi^our^. a 

TeHer.- - ^ "' '" " ' i,,,,,, 

Vendible, faleable j _^e,hcliiton, 

fcHifig- • •■ , f ' . 

• ' ^5flr/<r, idem, j>. Coh $ . po. b.., 
F«»fe , idem , en v^nte , in 

Vmtes f ^Wod4s marlcjed for 

•Bk. ■'■ ■ ' ^ ■• ;:;,/•, 

Vender die .f Friday, j vendudie, 
idem, ' , , i ,. 

Veiiredi i idetri, 'and |». li'^a^. 
7»i?, 146. 

' P^rierdy \nA ntenard^ iditVQi. 
■ »'^j^s»»f^, revence. ■ .^/,',' ;r 
; ^VeniSe , a Lane;. ^eneTle\y 
^anes. 

Vencr, to hunt ^ «» w»far, a 
Hdntfman. 

Femrte, hunting. \. 

Venir, xo come, to approach 
unto ; c» ffwp; vener,-, i^i 4me 
to come. , r 

I)o/e«; venir, th&y fliould or 
^oughtto come. 

Poit wnir^ may come , <ui)?f 
venir, would come, /o«f wh« , 
are come'; venients , coming : 
p. Kitch. 17. a. a/e»fri» , {hall 
come. 

rw«, coming; venifenty they 
fiiould come. 

F^nijies, ye have come ; vew^^, 
come. V,' 

f£«»^, he had come : f.PJowd. 
torn. 268. a. 

Venime-i poifon. 

Lc ff«f, the Witid ; I'sstier, 
(o blow Wind. 

Fent, p. n0e. hrtv. ^;8^:« fale or 
fold. "■■ ^ '■^* ^ 



V E 

FeittiUnt, they blow ; ^. Cr ;, 
?«r. Car. 88. a. 

rewfr?., a belly ; venter^ ,ic n. 

// i;5f»??, it bloweth. 

Fenteux, windy. 
.-.Vevd, green ; 'uerdir, to 
green. 

Virra and Feiera^ fhall 
Sr/if. G/oac. f. 4, 

^erf, green, alfo what 
beareth Leaves , or is g 
within the Foreft , f. Kit 
59. and fometime taken for 
nifo.nv:^ ; 

Fert his, live Wood : p. 1 
.470. ■ ; V, 

Ferdoyer^ to be green ; <^ 
-A*t. : -flourilhing. 
', Ferdtur, greennefs. 

Ferge^ a Wand, Rod, a^ 
¥ard. •-, ■ 

Del venue, of the jOOmfei 
"app.earing. 

Ferayment , truly ; 'Virai 
idem. 

--^Frmenf;, idem ; veritg^,.f\ 
<v^rye, 'lA&m. - ', ; 

Ferye tenant, the Ccue la. 
Tenant. 

Fei'»y,, idem, uc verye. 

F«rreis,,ti\iX:hx p. Brit, ic 

Ferreyes, idem : p. eund. 
true : ,p: Phvfd. 199. 

Ferifie, truth ; verit^lfle, ti 

Fierge, vide o/frg^. 

Ficrgier , he that ca 
the."ftaiF or rod in Gathi 
Churches. 

Ferrons, feeing, verrevt, 
fee : p. Brit. 106. arid 
rErt'iP. I. . 

Ferfer, to turn, alfo -to 1 -i 
. out ; v^r J, towards ; !U(,'r;, h "t 
to vv a rd s . fch« e.n:d f 'vsrs^qm i- 
gainft whom: j?.'^c^«5077- 



RHi 



I egnri.vm moy, look tpWM4 s 

^erva^unhy fallow gf0l»tw? : 

p ;ojtf 5. 15. ', : 

'ef^tUrtnty they live : )>. ,ar/^. 

iV/m and- Vefce, Vetches^ v a 
fc ofpulCfi. 
i f«ffr; -v^r , otherways : j>. 

Isfef^re, the Ev.e,nxng ^ w/- 
»(;, evfening prayers:. 
.1 «/?</,.. yyaiV ; 'Wdij??;; id^ro>.>i}d 
wi I ground. ... ^ 

ejiure y clothing y aUb" the 
bi aage of Ground growing 
•e^j 'iiepr, CO cloatB^ to put 

'ejiements, Garments, alfothe 
od growing on Land. 
\'efter, Dp be, to veft, to en- 

1 'e(ite,.yoxir ; w/?« dm»nd4s, 
ir requefts. 

.e Vt§rpf the place for laying 
Pnefts Veftments and Qrna-, 
!nts of the- Church, and alfo 
ere the Civil Affairs of the 
kj^ are difcuffed. 
\te Fejiiare, idem. 
7n,.'veu, a Vow ; -uea, is al- 
j feeing , alfo fcen : i>. Brit. 

^eu que, forafmuch as. 
iVem, would ; le Roy le veut, 
is King wills ic. 
Mlwult, he will; veut. Idem. 

Tfo vey, 1 fee ; veyet, he fees ; 
i view, I have feen j yeyant^ 
Mng; 'ueycont, they faw. 
' Feyner, to come ; »e veygnef- 
jif, they (hould not come : f . 
fu. i»ar,.y3. a. ^ ;„^^, ; 
' Veyn, void, frivolous : p. Brit. 
.ha. . ..- . : ,, ■;..:, 
i Feffe, fcttkd : ^. C«h'' R>J. ^, 
4- b. 



V I 

Fefiui^ idem ; Gtfo 'Utfiue, veft« 
cd this: p P/oW. ahr. dfusft, 
pqt by. 

'^^/i?, old : />. Crom^t. Jur. 
175- 

f'e/ere, old : p, Sre^e Gr. »hr, 
144. a. 

r«/^, ancient, aJfa long fioee : 
;>. Brit. , 

Veyfins, NcrgBboursj vide veU 
fm. 

Feve, i Widow; veves, Wi- 
dows. 

Leveve, the fight : Pt Oenip. 
54. b. 

Feufage, Widqwhoad :. p. nonj. 
nar. 33. b. 

Si un vejeji, if one fhould Cue : 
p. Phwd. Com. 98. a. 

Fevers, 'Widowers. 

Fgyer ejl, is to be fcen : Cokf , 
5. 80. 

fe»«, vide vieux. 

Feves de Frank pledg, views of^ 
the Frankpledge: Br;V. 27. 

Feyromus, let us fee : />. f^W. 
'S>- b. 



VI. 



l^/j;* Wfa>, I have feen. 

Fiands , repafts , fufteaance , 
meat, &c 

Un Fichel,^ Hsyfev. 

Ficaire, a Vicar j Ficariey ^• 
Vicaridge. 

r/f«r, to corrupt ; Ficie, cor- 
rupted. 

Ficont , a Sheriff^ vicount, 
idem, foHth vicount, under She- 
riff. 

Ficomttis, things whereof the 
Sheriff has cognizance in his 
Court. 

f^ttinifj 



VI 

r^iciney a neighbour ; vlemage, 
neighbourhood. 

Hcines and Vicines , Neigh- 
bours. 

Fiduitj, Widowhood. 

Vte, Life ; tl "eft en wV, he is 
alive. 

Vif^ life; viffe living j m vife 
home, a live Man :. p. Plovod. 262. 
tfies, lives. 

Fiel , old , ancient j vieul, 
idem, />. Coke 5. 22. 

Vieller, to wax old. 

Viellementj anciently j vielleffe, 
old age. 

Vieulx, old, ancient ; i;/i»j;, 
idem, and i;;e«/, idem. 

Un vterget a Maiden. 

Fief, vide 0/51;?. 

f7e«f, they come ; il viety he 
Cometh, alfo feeth. 

Fiendre, to trefpafs or offend 
as, ceux que iviendrout, thofe who 
offend, IFeJIin. i. c. i. 

Fietff ofF'-ankpledge, is the over- 
fight of Freepledges, commonly 
called a Court Leer. 

Fiver, viva ia, a Pond or Pool, 
wherein Filhcs are nouriflied , 

2 /«/?. I<$2. 

Fiver, alfo is provlfion of Vi« 
iftuals, &c. Stat. Qlouc. c. 4. 

Ficnt vous eins, come ye in. 

Fieani, coming ; viendra, (hall 
come : p. Coke 6. 69. 

Fiel, feeth ; al vieront, they 
look to. 

Ad vieu, hath feenj jVfl "/« 
«/Vw, I have feen."^ - ' '"■■ •'":: 

Fivetnent, livejy. 
"La Figile, the evening; vigi- 
lanct, watch fulnefs: 

La vieUe, the evening. 
■'Figne, a Vine ; 'u/^«oWe, a.vine- 
yai-d. '- 

Figueur, ftrcngth. 



VI 



1 



Fily\o^,hiiky vil firis, a h 
price. 

FiBenage, a bafe tenui 
whereby the Lords claim 1 
Perfons and Goods of their V 
lains. 

Fills, a Town^ a Village. 

Fingt, twenty j vint, ideni.« 

Fingtieme , the twentietii 
vinte, idem, vingt foits, tweli 
times; Fintquatre, twenty- fot 
p. termes Ley, 9. 

Finteront, they tie, or bim 
f. Plowd. Com. 307. 

P^n, Wine, Fine^ idem. 

En le vint-tierce, in thei}*/- 
*«»«/. loy. 

l/», one, unifme, the Elevent 
ungiefme, idem. 

Un foits, once. 

Vnemcnt, unanimoufly. 

Ftrilernent, manly, ftrongly. 

Fifeur , the Face ; /c i/j/a, 
idem . \ 

Vifcomt, vide iizVoHt and ' 
conteU. 

Fife , fcen ; It vifoit , 
feeth. 

Fifez ww;, fee you p. i Ed 

S-3- 

Fiexpes, feen : p. Crowp. Jur. , 

Ftjinage, vide vicinage. 

Fiefes, Widows : p. Fitzh.k 
br. 1 7 J. vide veves. 

Fit, a Calf J vitel, idemj, "^ 
tule, idem. 

Fit, is alfo Man's Yard. 

Finagre, Vineger. 

L» vifne . 
or place wher 

rrioned, the venue : p. Coke 5. i 
and fometimes the Jury it fell 

Fivement , lively : p. Plot 
ahr '72. • ■ ^'^ 

Fife^ , alive : p. Brit. /' 
Tfreck, ' 



''ineger. ' ' 

the neighbourho' I 
ence a Jury is fui I 



UK V 

j'/ w}?, he hath fcen: p. cund. tJncore, yet, m^ue^, idem, & 

^a. ' tM^uore, ideiri : f. //Ysib. »«r. hr. 

'^iver'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, i^e vnque viet, he never faw. 
e . Unittr , to put together , to 

Tft 'vivarie^ a place, where 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 : V O 

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- 

U N 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- Le Roy voet, the King wllleth 

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 

Voir.ment, truly : pi Coke 9.47. 
yderment, idem. 

f^ous ditz. voter, ye faid truly, 
or well. 

Foire dire, to fay or fpeak the 
Truth. 

Eft a voter, is to be feen : p. 
14. Hen. 8. 1. a. 

Foier , by Brookes Grand A- 
bridgment, is put for well and 
good ; voilUt , would , voters 
ttue. 

Foley a way. 

Voiez, vide 'uoy, ye fee : p. 
Creg. 327- 

Voil, will ; voil parte , will 
bring ; que il voile , where he 
will. 

Votllomtis, we will : p. Brit. 

Jsfe vdillomm vener, we will not 
come, 

Tena»P a volunt , Tenant at 
will. 

roiHont, they would ; voit, he 
will. 

Voilles, ye will ; voiet and wet, 
would. 

Jeo voyes voluntaries^ I would 
be willing 

Si voilet, if he fhould or would : 
p. Plowd. 379. 

Foile, would ; p. Fitzk gr. ahr. 

77- 

Ue voille, would not : 2 1 Hen. 
7. 31. b. 

Voiloit veier , would fee ^ Ji 
veit, if he will. 

Foille, will : p. Coke 5. 25.3. 

Voijlnes, Neighbours. 

2>7e voit me vener, he would noC 
come to me. 

jeo voil, I will '. p. \i Hen. 8. 
ar.b 

// voit, he wills. 

yoilent, they would ; s^ilvoit 
vmy, if he would or no j voit 



vo 

eftpf It would be : p. 14 Heitt ' 

4. b, 

Foifinagey vide vicinage^ 
Foicine, idem ut o/Zc/w, mJI 
La voix, the voice. '^'A 

Foler, to fly ; il vole, he-jj 

f. Cromp. 149. 

Nff po/fiM? w/fij- , they car 

fly. 

Fohtilee Royal, Birds Roj 
p. Coke 7. 16. 

Volmd, a Will or Teftamar^ 
alfo the inclination of ti 
Mind. 

hlous volumf, we will : p. Br 
I. b. 

Folagi , unconftant , unfl 
ble. 

Folatiles de del, Birds of tl 
Air : Coke i. 134. 

Bone Volour , good Will : 
Tlowd. Com. 300. b. 

Fomer , to vomit , alfo 
plow, 

Fomijfement, vomiting. 

Vorra , would : p. Coke 
21. a. 

Voftre, yours j en vojire cafe, 
your cafe, 

Fover, to vow ; vove, a vow 

Voudront , they would , \ 
fhould ", vodra, (hould : f. Mi 
ror, Cap. 2, Se£f. 19, 

Bient Voulant, good Will. 

Vous , ye J veus doies , \ 
ought. 

Veus ejies , ye be ; votts ftn 
ye were. 

Vous aves, ye have , wore 
ufed to Jurors when they a| 
pear on calling : vous mefnu 
your felves. 

// voucher, he calleth ; vouch 
calls, voucheth ; voucha, Iha 
call: ^ Park* 183. b. 



V o 

Vouche, h a Term ufed in 
<mmon recoveries, wlien one 
i called to warrant Lands, 
( ". 

f^tuthent, they fljall vouch, or 
I 1: />. Brit. 30. 

SV/ voet vouche hie» fave ; if 
I would bid him welcome : 
^Park. 174. 

:ome wudra, as you will, or 
{ good. Vauloyt mouldre 'y would 
I'e grinded. 
\k'^oj ci, fee here, fee this, look 

'■^oyer^ to fee : ;>. Crompton 2 2o.b. 
• i^iywiw, we may fee. 

7?; Veyager, a Traveller. 

• '■^oyfgnt, they go, they be ; al- 
f :hey go free, or are acquit- 
l : ^. Brit. 1 3 5. b. 

^oyfe72t fans jour , they go 
1^ :houc further day : p. eund. 
ij. a. ' 

'ai; voijins , neighbouring 
C unrries. 

)» wylant, or would : ^. Co^e 
^40.3. 

7« To;, a way or path ; voie, 
1 m. 

:eo 'voy, this way : p. Plewd. 
in 10. b. 

r/ f^ hors de la voycy he is out 
C the way ; va par voy, go by 
«J way. 

Jeo voye, I fee: 12 He». 8. 
ab. vide vote. 

D'efire voye, to be feen : p. 
l,wd. Com. 102. pr. an. 1671. 

^»« 'uiy/e, which was : p. Greg. 
•.4. 

.WWf "vy-w, High- ways ; veyes, 
8,0 means : ^. Termes de Ley^ 
lb. 

ifa^er, true, vide v.ier. 

{Par voyes feafant , for true 
f iking: CcAe 5. 63. 



u s 

iJdJi pas voyer, it Is not true. 

Veyertie, Truth; vtyervtent t 
truly ; p. euTtd. 5.25. 

Foyagement, travelling. 

Jge aye voyt, I have fecn : 
Kitch. 5. a. 

Si un voyt , if one would : 
2 Cff^tf 34. 



U R 



^r/j^j true J vraymtnt, truly ^ 
verament, idem; 

ITre, praaice,ufe ; fortrntTit ure^ 
ftrongly put or enforced : Ctke 
5. 5o. a. 

Ure, burned ; /»/? «r^, miy 
be burned. 

Uir^, fhal! burn. 

Urera, ihall enure, or be to 
the ufe. 

Ne nrera, fliall not veft or 
work: Park. 131. 



U S 



Ufer, to ufe; «/», ufed, alfo 
uftith. 

uy/iwf, ufage ; itfont, they u* 
fed 

IT/^^e, cudom, ufe; foloKque 
h ufage , according to the cu- 
ftom, 

17/?, had, and had been : p. 
Plowd. Corn. 1 2. a. 

Uffomui indujfamiu, we had. 

nfes, ye had ; Jeo u^ey, I had ; 
p. Plowd. preface. 

llfnt, they had been; «/. 
fo7Jt, idem; and «^»f, idem: 
p 21 Htw, 7. 27. b. And Coke 
8. 77 b. 

U 2 5i 



vu 

Si jeo ufey, if I h^d : Plpwd. 
Com. 1 60. b. 

^«e ils uffo'unt dijles^ that ye 
had faid: />. Co4e 1. io5. 

Upit efii e, would be : p. Plowd. 
ebr. 14. 

Mijfoit, but had he been: f. 
Tirmes de Ley 7 y, 

Vfure, Uiury. 



U T 



Vthve, the efcape of Felons : 
f Fleta, Lib. I. Cap 47. 

Le Utes and «f^, the oftaves, 
pr the eighth Day after a Feaft, 
0"^. Plowd. Co7n 227. 

Hniriais le ute , Henry the 
eighth : p. Plovfd. 212. b. 

UtiTjJile, a thing of nectiTary 
pfc about or in a Faqiily, pr in 
Hu^baniijlry. 

Utlage, Out-Iawed, or one 
who is fo, is out of the Prote- 
a.on of the Law : Utlages, Per- 
fons that are Out-lawed. 

Uilaghe, idem uc Utlage. 

§lue Utter, who give out, or 
publifli ; uttermoji, outward. 

UtiU , profitable J ittiUmnt , 
profitably. 

Utus, eight-, the eighth day, 
in the pld Books called, Ufia. 



VU 



Vu-jdsr^ to make void, Vuide^ 
void. 

Vulgaire, common , publick, 
$lfo trivial. 

Vt^lg^itemnt, commonly. 



W E 

Fulgariie, commonly, alfo 
vlally. 



V Y 



Fyneks, bonds, fetters : f. . 
nar 21. a- 

fy»e, wine, vide 'vin. 

yjnt, came, went, alfo . 
tained. 

// Fyntfon age, he attained s 
age- 

Vyvtr, a River, a Poqd ; . 
njtrs, vide Vivert. 

Vycnt, they came: f.Cth ■. 
6. 54. a. 



W A 



WJrden, vide Gardien. 
IVacrm, corrupted, f| I- 
ed, tainted: p. Brit. 77. a. 

Wang and Wong, (Sax.) a F 
alfo a Cheek or Jaw. 

Warelium, neglefted, as 1 < 
WareEia, Land negle^ed or 1; ■ 
fallow. 

Wain^ge, gain, profit or 
nefir, efpecially by plowing : 
erring of land. 

WainahUy that may be pic 
or manured. 

Waiva^ left ; vave hrr, 
our: p. Termes Ley 358. tot 
idem. 

Wallets, the Welft) People 

Waive, a Woman Our- la' 
the Law leavcth or waivcth 
Prote^ion. 

Wafiluw, fallow L^ 
wareceam , idem : l p^rt I 
5. b. 






w o 

t iVeigher, to weigh. 
; if/'tyver, leaving. 
mrufi, doubc, vide Jwruft : 
1 HiJi. 6. 19 a. 

mte and l^yte,, a Fine or Pe- 
ilry for leffcr OiFences. 
Wranglands, arc pollard Trees, 
I I - aooked, and ufcd to be cropt, 
3t fir for Timber. 
Wrekean^ Wreck, an entire De- 
[; .ruftion; as, 

Wreck de Mere, fuch a Dcftru- 
1: [ ion of a Ship at Sea, where no 

ving thing efcapes. 
i Were^ a Fine or Penalty for 
reater OfFenccs. 
Un Windew, a blank place, or 
jace. 

Wild and Weld, a large woody 
lace. 

Womhes, Bellies. 
Whote, hot, Saxoti, 
We dues , Widows : f. Brit. 

9 9' 
Withernam , vide 2 part. In. 

itut. Coke 44I. A taking o- 

[ler Cattle or Goods for what 

;as before wrongfully taken, 

TC. 

Wic, a place or dwelling on 

he bank of a River or Sea-lhore ; 

.1 part. Injiit. 4. 
. ; Wike, in Efex, is a Farm. 

' Witenamot or Witenagemot, a- 
. iTiongft the Sfxons, was a great 

Convention like our Parliament 

)r a meeting in Council of their 

:hief wife Men. 
Weld, a Plain, a Down, or 

open Country, Hilly, and void 

bf Wood, as Cot ef wold. 

I Weald, is the contrary j i. e. 

1 wnody Country. 
Wood^eld, a payment for (^l- 

;ing Wood in a Foreft. 



Y V 

Woodtuete Court, the Court of 
Artachments in a Foreft. 
Worth, a watery place. 



Y V 



Y; It, there; / ,^, ft i,; 
p. Flowd. Com, 280. b. 
3^ it is a Relative of things 
and places. 

r' font, there are, they are ; 
p. eund. 

r foit, there be, be it fo : p. 
Fitzh. nat.br ev. 282. 

Yalemaines, at the leaf!, how- 
ever : Plovfd. 2 19. 

En reel, in it; tl jf ad, there 
hath, alfo there \i. 

Sil y ad, if there hath ; nat. 
brev. 24, b. 

De Ycel, of it, of the fame. 
Yceux, them; en yceaux , in 
them : p. Mores Rep. 
Yeulx, Eyes, vide Oils. 
Nous Yeux ont veves, we have 
lived to fee it. 

rfoit, therein be : »at. brev 
Fitzh. 22, b. 

M Ycel, to it, to the fame : 
p. Cromft. Jujiice, 19. 

Y' aver, there were : p. Greg. 
182. Cap. JO. 

Yver, Winter; p. 12 Hen.. 8. 
2. a. 

Yeme and Yemali, words anci- 
ently ufed for Winter, viz. tem» 
pore Edw, 3 

Yeoyen and Yeven, in old Deeds 
fignilies given. 

Fort grand Yver eji a/pre, a very 
Iharp Winter. 

Jour d Yver, a Winters day. 
Froidare Tver, a frofty Win- 
ter. 

Tver- 



YC 

Tvernagiuta, Winter fcafon, or 
the Winters Seed-time j from 
Hivernee, Mod. French. 

Tvifesy fervices, fervices ; f. 
Fitzh. Juftice, aor. a. 

rwe, Drunk : p. Plowd. Com. 
19. a. 

TveroyneSf Drunkennefs : p. 
Brit. 6$. a. 

Toerongnerie t idem in Mod. 
/iPreuch. 

Sur Yceaux and Xceux, of them 
fhipd. frsfftiu 



Y E 

■?/ J' «, there are : ^. fj J. 
preface to his w«f . ^r^o;. 

/^ _yr/», he fliall go : p. Cr >, 
jfw'-. C«r. 47. 

2"^?ae, is often put for . 
tms. 

Teven and Teoven, are put r 
given. 

Teman and Teeman, from 
wew, a Teutonick word, fj 
fying a common Pcrfon. 



i^" I ■» J s, 



]he Impreffions of fome of the 
Authors cited in this BOOK. 





Printed Am^ 


C :zherbertV natura hreviam, 

^ Fitzherbert'j Grand Ahridgmsnt^ 


1567. 


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. 


'rt ts fifth Part of his Reports^ 


1624^ 


i fixth Part, 


1 62 1. 


H feventh Parti - - 


162^4 


I eighth Part, 


1626. 


Ivden'j Afridgmenty 
iyxKS Moote-Booiy 


1667: 


^599' 


t ves de Ley, 

i' Part of the Infiitutes', 


1 641. 


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. 

^/ fecond Part of the Infiitntesl 


1567. 


1642. 


-1 mpton'j Jmfdi^ions cf Conrts, 


I55?4- 


i mt's Reports, 
nhtihin's Jfifiice, 




1587. 


Jl< rfin'f Reports, 


Uini 






Manwood 

Lmkton s Tenures, iSl^i 

Parkins, 15. k 
MirroHr oj Juftice, \ 

Plowden*^ Commentaries at large] 15; !{ 

Lord Coke'/ Rep. in one P^olume, 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 others, may be furnifhed 
with fit and proper Words in a Common 
Law Senfe, for any 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 im fort 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 |[), 'B^OlUn , 

! 31. OLlaitfioe, l?* CDOl^e/ €♦ 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- 
^ure^ 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 fuch Law-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 



A B 

Arott(a Man's name^ 
Mr0n, onii, m. 

A B. 



To abare, ^hto, are. To enter 
:o Land, or to deftroy or beat 
wn. 

Abatement, Abat amentum, i. n. 
Lit. 277. Deftroying, beating 
polling down an Houfe, alfo 
J entering into Lands or Tene- 
ents by a tortious or wrongful 
tie. Abatement is twofold, viz. 
aatement of the Writ, and A- 
tement of the Aftion or Plaint, 
eCaufes whereof are thefe fix, 
Want of fufficienc or good 
stter. 2. The matter not cer- 
nly alledged. 3 . The Plaintiff, 
ifendanf, or Place mifnamed, 
xcepc in Aflize, vid. Dyer, fol. 
. b. p). 83. 84. How. fol. 90. a. 
91. a./>fr Cur.) 4. Variance be- 
'ecn the Writ, Specialty or 
xord, or between the Writ and 
e Aftion or Plaint. 5. Uncer- 
inty, or want of form in the 
^rit, Count or Declaration. 6. 
eath of the Plaintiff or Defen- 
int. Tixms dd Ley, fol. i. b. 
fir fol. 1 7 J. Tl 24, C«. lib. 5. 
1, ^i.a.b. 



A B 

To Abate an Houfe, ahatare 
Tenementum, i. e. to deftroy or raze 
it down level with the Ground. 

To Abate a Wrir, Cajfo, are, 
i. e. to deftroy it by Pleading. 

Abatement of a Writ. Cajffatio 
hevis, i. e. when upon fome de- 
fault, the Plaintiff's Suit ceafes 
for a time. 

Maft, the Poop or Stern, the 
hinder part of a Ship, Puppit, is, 
f Abaft, towards the Poop, a 
Puppi, a tergo. 

Abeiance, aheiancia, <e, f. Spel. 
6. Lex. I. «. e. Expeftance, viz. 
where the right of Fee-fimplelies 
in Abeiance, that is, only in the 
Remembrance, Intendment and 
Confideration of the Law : For 
according to the general Rule or 
Maxim of the Law, there is Fee* 
fimple in fome perfon, or it is in 
Abeiance, i. s. in nubibm, or Ex* 
pcftancy, Co. Lit. 1. 3. c. iir Seft. 

Abel (3 man*s name) abel, is. 

An abbey, abbatia, ce. f. abba, 
ihia, ^. f Lex. i. 

An Abbefs, abbatiffit, a. f. 

An Abbot, ahhas, atis ; m. 

Ahdi^s (a man's name) Abdi&t, 
£. n. 



8 



Jhmmivay 



A B 

^henconvpay, ( in Wales ) Cor.o- 
vium or Jbercono'vihjn. 

yiberdeen {m Scotland) ^herdo- 
na and aterdoma, a, f. Da'-^ana, 
u; f. 

ylberdo e (In Scotland) jiberdortt, 
a, f, 

^foerdour (in Scotland) Aberdura, 
^, f. 

ylberford Cin Efiglavd) Carcaria, 
a, f. 

Mcrfran) ( in the Ifle of ^«- 
^/^/fy ) Gadiva, a', f, 

Abergavenny (in MormouthPiire) 
Abeygenniunif Gebanriium, 

Ab^meth (in Scotland) AbreM' 
thjcu7r>. 

Jherti'vy (a River in IVales). 
RatoftatyhiM. 

To ytf^ff, Abetro, are. R^. £«*. 
24. Spcl. 5. Lex. I. z. e. To take 
pare vvirh or a,(Iil>. 

An Abetting, Abectans, ntis, an 
affifting. 

Abet mint, Abettum, i, n. Pry. 
20. 33. 2 Inji. ■iS^, 386. Rfj;. 
134. 

An Abetter, Abettator, oris ; 
m. 

Abigail ( a Woman's name.) 
Abig'aii, Indec. or, is. f. 

Abimilech ( a Man's name. ) 
Abimilcchus, i, ro. 

Abir.adab ( a Man's name. ) 
Abinadab, Indec). 

Abmgton (in Berk^nre ) Abin- 
donia, or Abendonia, se, f, 

Ahinoam ( a Man's name. ) 
Abinoam. Indec. 

To Abjure ( Foif\Arear. ) Ab- 
juro. are. 

Abjured (Forfwoin.^ Abju- 
ratu , a. urn. 

An Abjuring ( Forfwearicg. ) 
Abjuratio, onis, f. 

Abner, ris, tn. (a Man's name.) 

Tq be A' bo fir d. in Ndvi -ATi. 



A B 

To go A- board, Navem con ;h. 
dere. 

To Aholijh, Aboleo, ui. i m, 
or evi, erum. 

Abolijhed, Abolitus, a, d 

To Abort, (mifcarry) Abi io, 
ire. 

Abortive, Abortivus, a, n. 

An Abortive Birth, Abe is, 
US; m. 

Above ( beyond or more an 
the fum of, &c ) Ultra Sumi % 

Above ( in a Deed) abovem :i. 
onedj Superius mentionatu: 

Above a Room, Supra Rom n, 

Above/aid, Supradiftus, a, n, 

As Abovefaid, ut Supradii iii 
eft. 

About, Circa. 

Aboy (in Ireland) Aboya, f, 

Abraham{& Man's name.)/ a. 
hamus, i, m. 

To Abridge, Abridgio, are t. 
To make fliorter in words, I Ijl 
ing ftill the fame Subftance ; iH 
fomecimes it fignifiesthema " 
aDeclarationor Count fhort; 
Subftrafting or Severing pa 
its Subftance, as Abridgme; 
a Plaint in Dower. 

An Abridgment (fhort writi ,' 
Abbreviatura, se, f. 

yi/^ro^^ (inthe open Air, in 
home or not within) Foris, b 
dio, in Publico, or aperto. \ )- 
dialis, le. 

To Abrogate, Abrogo, are. 
To difannul, take away, repe 

An Abrogating, Abrogatio - 
nis, f. 

AhfOgated, Abrogatu,";, a, 
i. e. repealed. 

Ahfa'o',^ (n Man's name.) . ■ 
falon, onip, m. 

An Abfir/fB, Abftraaum, i ; 

Akfurd, Abfurdu."^, a, um. 

Ahjur.dlj^hh^MxAh. adv. 



A C 



A C 



ToAhttt, Abutto, are i.e. To 
1 und or border upon. 

! Ahfting, Abuttans, antis. par- 
t pref. Bordering upon- 

iduttalled, Abutcanus, a, um. 
i'?. 7. 1 Mon. J32. 2 Man. 998. 

^buttalatus, a, um. idem. 

AC 

. I Acceptance, Acceptantia, ae, f. 
.. To Accepf, Acceptor, aris. 
,. ! Jccijfory , AccefTorium, ii, ». 

f'^ 7. 1. Before the Offence or 
If t, Is he chat commandeth or 
curerh another to do Felony, 
is not there prefcnt when the 
|l3r doch it; buc if he be pre- 
:, then he is alfo a PrincipaJ. 
^fter the Offence, is he that 
;iveth, favoureth, aideth , 
leth, or comforteth any Man 
: hath done any Murder or 
3ny, whereof he hath know- 
ye. He which counfelleth or 
imandeth any thing, fliall be 
ged AccefTory to all that fol- 
1« ech of this Evil Aft, but not 
n! mother diflinft thing. In the 
Ireft and higheft Offences, 
lire are no AccefTories, but all 
a Principals, as in Riots, Routs, 
I] cible Entries,and other Tranf- 
^lllions, vi i^^armis, which are 
t! lowed Offences ; And fo in 
tj higheft Offence, which is 
Vmen Ufe Majefiatts, there be no 
/cefTories, but in Felony there 
a: both before and after. Co. 
l. I. I. c. 8 Seli. 71. 
'.Achiffes (a Man's name^ Achil- 
Ji, ei, & is. 

; To ^cquit^ Acquieto, are. i. e. 
1' difcharge or keep in Quiet, 
a|l to fee that the Tenant be fafe- 
Ikept from any Entries or Mo- 



leflation for any manner of Ser- 
vice, ifTaing out of the Land to 
any Lord that is above the Mefn ; 
Hereof cometh Acquit ^l &§luietm 
eji. i. e, he is diichirgcd, and he 
that is difcharged of a Felony by 
Judgment, is faid to be acquit- 
ted of the Felony, Ac^uietatm de 
felonia, and if it be drawn in 
Quefiion again, he may plead, 
auterfoits acquit. Co. Lit. lib. 2. 
SeB. 142. 

An Acquittance, Acquietantia, 
a?, ~f. litera acquietanrialis, Ra. 
Ent. 5 rj. Lex. 2. Ic is a difcharge 
in writing of a Sam of Money, 
or other duty, which ought to be 
paid or done. This word diff^r- 
cih from thofe which in the Ci« 
vil Law be called Jcceptitatio, or 
Apcha, for the firfV of thefe may 
be by word, without writing, 
and is nothing but a feigned pay- 
ment and difcharge, though pay- 
ment, be not had, Apchst is a 
writing, wirneflingthe payment 
or delivery of Money , which 
difchargeth not unlefs the Mo- 
ney be paid, 

.Accompli (hwent , Accomplia- 
mentum, i ; n. Co. Ent. 227. 

An Account, Computus, i ; m. 

B»Umce of Account., Examen 
computi. 

A Book of Accounts, Diarlum, 
ii. n. 

A cajler of Account', Calculatori 
oris; m. Computif^a, se ; f. 

0/ his own accord, Sponte. 

An Acorn, Glans, ndis, f, 

According to, Secundum. 

According 'to ones own defire, Op- 
tato, adv. 

An Acre, Acra, ae. £ Denaria- 
ta terrce, & Nummata ter.ae. ar- 
pennus, i. m. Acre is a certain 

B 2 paroei 



A C 

parcel of Land that contaxneth 
in length 40 Perches, and in 
breadth 4 Perches, it comes from 
the German word ( Ahr ) id eft, 
Ager. 

HalfanJcre, Dimidium unius 
acrae. Obolata Terrje, 

Ten yicres, the fourth part of a 
Yard-Land. Fcrlingata Terrse. 

jticre by Acre, Jugeratim, adv. 

Vuhlick AUi Rfgiftred, A£ta, o- 
rum, n. 

An ABien, A£l:io, onis, f. 
An Aftion is a Right of Profecu- 
ting in Judgment of a thing 
which is due unto any one. It 
may well be called an Aftlon, 
quia agitur de injuria, for it is a 
(Complaint of an Injury received. 
There be two kinds of anions, 
one that concerns Picas of rhe 
Crown, the other that concerns 
Common Pleas, which are called 
Aftions Real, Aftions Perfonal, 
and Anions Mixc, Co. Inji. 284. 
b. Sometimes Loquela is ufed for 
an Aftion, as in the Entry of a 
Judgment in Debt, TrefpafSjC^c. 
by »on fum informatus. Et idem 
attornatus dicit quod ipfe non eft in- 
formatus per eundem Defendentem 
Magiftrum Suum de aliquo Refponjh 
pro eodem Defendente frafato que. 
renti in Loquela fradi£ia dando , 
Sec. 

An ABion Perfonal, Aftio Per. 
fonalis. 

An ABion of Trefpafs, Adio de 
Tranfgreflione. 

An ABion of Covenant, Aftio 
conventionis fraftse. 

An aBion withdrawn, A£tIo 
Sublata. 

An aB of gmral Pardon, Am- 
neftiaj se, f. 



A D 

An aBor (Stage PIayer)Hll 0, 
onis; m. mimus, i ; m. 

An aBrefs, Mima, se, f. A^ 
icis. 

of an aBor, Hiftrionalij, 

The art orfcience of aBing, 
ftrionea, se, f. 

Accufed, Reftatus, a, um. 
reftatus, a, um. Spel. 53 . ». « 
fpefted. 

An accufer, Acceffitor, or! 

Accuftomed, Accuftomatu; 
um. Ra. Ent. ($57, Co. Ent 
Accuftomabilis, le. Ph. 28 



A D 

Adam fa Man's name.) j 
mus, i :, ra. 

AnMder, Coluber, bri ; 

A Water adder. Hydra, ae 

Adders-Tongue (Herb> Op 
gloflum, i J n, 

Addice (a Cooper's Tool) 
labra, as ; f . 

An addition, Addltio, q 
f In the Law it fignifies a ll 
given to a Man, over and all 
his Chriftian and Surname,, 
noting his Eftare, Degree, Mjl 
ry. Trade and Place of dwell; 

An Addition or Pependanct, , 
pendicium, ii, n. Mon. 5 53..^ 
6o6- Appertinentia, a Men. 

To Adjourn, Adjorno, are.- 
To put ofF. 

An Adjournment, Ad] ormm 
turn, i, n. i. e. When any C( 
is put off, and afligned to 
kept again at another Plaqei 
Time. 

Adjourned, Adjornatus, a, 1 

Things adjoynivg, At^lacemi 
J Mon. 805. 



A D 

]'o admit, Admltco, is, ere. 

'dmiJ/iBn, Admifllo, onis, f. It 
M 'hen one that hath right to 
pi cnc to a Church being void, 
dt I prefent him to the Bifhop 
oi :he Diocefs, in which the 
C. rch is, who upon Examina- 
:il finding him Jdonea Pirfona^ 
:h is, capable and able, doth 
:c ent that he fhall be Parfon, 
IT, faith, admit to te habikm. Co. 

t. 344. 

o jSdminifter , AdmJniftro , 
'«f Adminiftrationem commit- 

i 

" Xi Mminijirator, Adminiftra- 
p oris, m. 

M iminiftrator Is he to whom the 

,'| inary (i. e. the Biihop) doth 

|l^ mit or give power to difpole 

';n adminifter, the Goods and 

i|| tels within his Diocefs be- 

fl^i ing to any Perfon that is 

b , without Executor, for the 

il)|:fitoffuch Perfons, or if the 

iymakea Will and Executor, 

they all refufe, or the Exe- 

ir be within the Age of 17 

rs. Co y, fo. 29 

n Admini^ratrix y Adminl- 

rix, icis, f. 

In Adminiftration , Admini- 
io, onis, f. 

.n Admiral, Admirallus, i. m. 
he Admiralty, Admiralitas, a- 

^■Writ to admit a Clerk, Ereve 
^dmittendo Clerico. It is grant- 
him who hath recovered his 
htof Prefenration againft the 
lOp. F n. b. Reg. 33. a. 
'o AdnuU, Adnullo, are, 
m AdnuUingt Adnullatio, o- 



nn 



Adorn, Orno, are. 
4dorning^ Om^tio, onis, £ 



A D 

An Adornery Ornator, oris, m. 
Adrian, (a Man's name.) Adri- 
anus, i, m. 

An Advancement , Advancea- 
mencum, i, n. i C*. 78. Dift. 
Promotio, oni$,*f. 

Advance Money, Pecunia prse<* 
paratoria. 

An AdvMttage, Advantagium 
ii, n. Co. Ent. 484. 

Advantages ,KAviutiigii,,oi\im. 
n. pK 

To Adventure, Adventuroi^ arc. 

An Adventure , Adventura » 
ae, f. i Mon. 615. Periclitatio , 
onis, f Dia. 

An Adventurer y PeiicIitaCor, 
oris, m. 

An Adverfary , Advetfarius, 
ii, m. 

y/^wMf, Adventus, i, m. It is 
the time from the Sunday that 
falls either upon St. Andrevp's day, 
or next to it, till the Feaft of 
Chrift's Nativity. 

An Adulterer, Adulter, eri, m. 

An Adultsrefs, Adultera, se. f. 

Adultery, Adulterium, ii , n. 
c[uaji ad alterim Thorum, properly 
fpoken of married Perfons, buc 
if only one of the v^'o by whom 
this Sin is committed, be marri- 
ed, it makes adultery, which 
was feverely puniftied by the 
ancient Laws of this Land. Vid, 
Claus. 1 4. Regis Johannis Memh 2 • 

An advifer before a work vs done^ 
Przemonftrator, oris, m. 

To Advife, Advifo, are. 

Advice, Advifamentum, I. n. 
Spel. 21. Avifamentum, i. n. Ry. 
43. 269. 601. Pry, 8$. ajO. Avifa- 
tum. Ry. 303. 

An Advocate, Advocatus,i. m. 

Advowfon, Advocatio, onis, f. 

If is the right of Prefcntation or 

Col. 



A F 

Collation to the Churchy it is 
called Jdvocatio, becaufe the 
right of prefenting to the Church 
was firft gained by fuch as were 
Founders, Benefactors or Main- 
tainers of the Church, i. Ratione 
Fmdationis, as where the Ancef- 
tor was Founder of ^the Church, 
or, 2. Ratione Donationis, where 
he endowed the Church, or, 
3. Ratione Fundi, as where he gave 
the Soil whereupon the Church 
was built, and therefore they 
were called Advocati, and there- 
upon the Advowfon is called Jus 
Patron atm. 

A E 

^n Aery of Hawks, Aeria acci- 
picrum, Fie. 92. The proper 
word for Hawks, for that we ge- 
nerally call a Neft, in other 
Birds : Chafe Foreft Jano 9 H. 3. 
Ca. 13, 

Jeiton (in Berkfbire.) Aqusedu- 
num. 

Aetott ( in Berkjhire. ) Mtonia, 
near Windfir. 

A F 

Afeerers, Afferatores, um, m. 
pi. who are appointed upon Oath 
in Court-Leets to fettle and mo- 
derate the Fin«s of fuch as have 
commitred Faults, arbitrarily 
punilhable, and have no exprefs 
Penalty fee down by Statute, 
Fid. Kitch. 46. and 25. Ed. 3. 
Stat. 7. 

Affeered, AfFeratus, a. um. Spel. 
24. Lex. 4?. Fo. i(5j. 

An Jffidavit, Sacramentum , 
i n. It is compounded of the 



A G 

Prepofition ad and the old ' b 
fido, as fome will have it, 
rather of the three words, 
fidem ad, and fignifies an Oat 
Depofition. The Clerks of 
Exchequer ufe the Word ^l 
tio. Fid. Compendium of 
Exchequer,Fo/.3 5: 3 . and elfew 
in the fame Book, 

To Affirm, A&r mo, ire ; a w 
much ufed in feigned Aft 
upon Iflues directed out of C! 
eery. 

Jforefaid, PrsediQius, a, 
ufually, and Prsefatus, a, 
moft properly PrdidiBus is ai 
buted in Pleadings to Defend 
or Tenants, Places, Towns 
Lands ', Idem to Plaintiffs ot 
mandants declaring or pleadi 
Prafatiis to Perfons named, 
being A£l:ors, but if the fi 
Perfons, Lands, &c. come ^ 
necrly again to be named or jt 
tioned in Pleadings, 'tis r 
proper and Clerk-like to uf 
dsm. 

As Aforesaid., ut Prsefertur; 
Prsediftum efl", ut Pr^mitticj 

To Afforefl, AfForefto, are. I 
aj. Lex. 5. i, e. To turn Groi I 
into a Foreft. 

To4!fr^Kf^/p,Manumitto, - 
nare Libert ate. 

An Afray, AfFraia, x, f. 
Ent. 662. bis. 

After, Poft. adv. 

j^fterwards, Poftea. adv. 

The After- birth, Secundii 
arum, f, plur. 

The Afternoon, Tempus Por ■ 
ridianum. 

Afternoon, Poft meridiem. 

Of or in the Afternoon^ Ponv 
dianus, a, um. 



A G 



A G. 

\iigaini Icerum. 

I Againfly Contra, prsep. Verfus, 

1 4gainjl ( over againft ) ex ad- 

yfo, 

i Igamer ( in Ireland.) Agame- 

f! -n. 

• Igathn (a Woman*s namej A- 

l^a, x, f. 

" U ^ge, Mtis, atis, f. Secu- 

IV , 1, n. 

■ 'W Age, Senefta, se, f. 
'j:f(^, Grandxvus, a, um. 
r^^t ^^f, Grandcevitas, atis? f. 
9 become aged.,Qou£Qnt{zo,fitQ. 
i t^i^hi Vetufte, adv. 
' 'nder age, Minoritas, atis, f. 

£ ' f the fame Age, Cosevus, a, um. 
(one years age, anniculus, i, m. 
f rife j^ge, Pubcr, cris, d. g. 
) carer. 

\here are diverfity of Ages, 
V ch rhe Law takes notice of. 
\ 7/oman hath fcven ages for 
e ra] purpofes appointed to her 
)■ Law, as feven years for the 
L d ro have aid four file marier, 

^i; years to defervc Dower, 
;\ Ivc years to confent to Mar- 
ij e, until fourteen years to be 

''' ri^ard, fourte<:n years to be out 
,)1 Vard, if (he be attained there- 
'll :> in the Life of her Anceftor, 
It ears to tender her Marriage, 
ihe were under the Age of 
r. at the death of her Ance- 

"li , and lo one years to a- 
iiate her Lands, Goods and 
C; ttels, Co. OH Lit. I 2. 2. 4. 
?« 103 . Lit. Ten. Tit. Dower b /. 

^ Man alfo by the L^w, for 
"^ ral purpofes hath divers ages 



AG 

afllgned unto him ; ^t'z. Twelve 
years Co take the Oath of Alle- 
giance in the Leet, fourteen years 
to confent to Marriage, and for 
the Heir in Socage to chufe his 
Guardian, and fourteen years is 
alfo accounted his age of dif- 
cretion, fifteen years for the Lord 
to* have atd pour fair Fitz. Chive* 
ler, under twenty one to be in 
Ward to the Lord, by Knights 
Service, under fourteen to be in 
Ward of a Guardian in Chivalry, 
and to alien his Lands, Goods 
and Chattels. Before the age 
of twenty one years, a Man or 
Woman is called an Infant. Full 
age regularly is twenty one years, 
for a Man or Woman to enable 
them to feal any Bond or any 
Deed whatfoeveri a Man can- 
not lawfully be impanelled in 
a Jury before that age, and at 
feventeen years he may admini- 
fter as Executor. Co. Lit. l.-^.c. 
I SeEi. 2J9. Lit. Ten. L 2, c. 4. p. 
22, i^C. 

To y^gifi, Agifto,are. Sfel. 26. 
i. e. To feed or depafture Ace« 
ciam permitteret Equam illam 
agiftare in pafturis ipfius quer, 
Sec. [lo.pl. 32. 

Jgifiment, Agiftamentum, i, n. 
Ro. pi. ih. I. e. Feeding or Depa- 
fturing. 

Jgle ( in Lincolnjhire ) Segdo- 
cum or Segelogum. 

Jgmondijham (in Buckivghant' 
jhire ) Agmondifiiamum. 

yignes (a Woman's name) Ag- 
nes, etis, f. 

To Jgree, Agree, are. 

An /igreemev.t, Agreamentum, 
i, n. Spel. 26. Lex. 5. Agreement 
( faith Plovfden ) is a word com- 
pounded of two words, (tggrcga- 
tit 



A L 



A L 



tio and wentiam, i. e. Agreement 
of Minds , it is a confent of 
Minds in fomething done or to 
be done. Ab aggrediendo dici- 
tur, faith Spelman, Plovf. Term. 
Pafe. jimo. 4 E: 6. 

Jgrimmy ( Herb) Agrimonia. 

Arj Jgue, Febris. ,^ 

A H 

Ahah ( a Man's name) Ahab. 
Indccl. 

AhazueiM (a Man's name) A- 
hazuerus. i, m. 

j^haz. ( a Man's name ) Ahaz. 
Indec. 

y^hazia (a Man's namej Aha- 
zias, £e, m 

A I 

jiid, Vid. A yd. 

jSire (in Scotland) Vidogara. 

A K 

jShl (in Ireland) Achilla. 
A L 

AlabaJJer^ Alabaftrum, tri, n. 

An alabajler Box, Myrothe- 
cium, ii, n. 

Aan'{i Man's name^ Alanus, 
h m. 

An Jhrm or Signal to Brittle, 
Signum BeJIicum, ci, n. Clafli- 
cum, i. n. 

To Sound an alarm, Signum 
Bellicum or Clafficum canere,Tu- 
ba Signum dare. 

y^/^<«K (a Man's name) Albanus, 
i, m. 

Aliert (a Man's name) Alber- 
tus, i, m. 



Alherry (in Hertfordjhire) . 
or Villa AntiqUa. 

Aldborough (in Torijhlre) II ■ 
8gutjum,Iffurjum. 

An Alderman, Aldermann , 
m. 

Aldermanjhip, Aldermanr5 I 
dermanria^ ce, f. i.e. The ( 
of an Alderman. Declar ; 
quod omnes& finguli Alder 1 
ni eledi in Civitare prsdifl: 
union ) " quolibet annc 
" perpetuuminFeftoSanfti 
" gorii Papas ab Officio P. 
" manrise fuse pen! tus 5c pi 
" cefTent, & inde fotaliter 
" veantur, 5c amori, anno | 
" imo fequenti ad Officiun 
" dermanriae nullatenus r 
" ganrur, fed loco illorui 
" ceffandorum Sc amovendi 
" alii difcreti concives fui 
" famje 8f illeTseper eafdem 
" das de quibusalii ficamor 
" us Aldermanni fuerunt fi 
** lis annis imperperuum el 
*' tur. Chart. Civit. Londoi 
" 22° Nov. so E. 3. 

An Alder-Tree, Alnus, ni, 

The Place rshere Alders grow 
netum, i, n. 

Aldred ( a Man's name 
dredus, i, m. 

Jh, Cervifia IMupuIata. 

Strong Ale, Gervifia valid: 

SjnaU Alt, Cervifia Tenui 

Stale Ale, Cervifia verul;i 

An Ale-hufe^ Cervifiariui 
n. Caupona, ae, i. Popina, CC; 

An Ale houfe- keeper, Caup 
nls, m. Fopinarius, ii, m. 

Alen (a River in Darfitjhin 
lenus. 

Ailesbury Vale (in Bucking 
jhirt) Eilccurium valiis- 

Akx^ 



A L 

/HexMdeh or Alifander (Heib; 
] ppofelinum. 

i Alexsnders of Greet ( Herb ) 
I lyrnium, ii, n. 

\ dexander ( a Man's name ) 
j; sxandcr, dri, m. 

i 4lexis (a Man^s name) Alexis, 
I m. 

j li/fre^ Ca Man's name ) Alfre- 
« ?, i, m. 

4/gernoofi (a Man's name^ Al- 
j non, onis, m. 

M-heal, or wound-wort Pana- 
i , X, i. 

4k-hoof or Ground. l^j.. Hedera 
{ orea Terreuris. 
.., <ill.hallontide, Fcftttfn omnium 
I iftorum. 

. dlhaUQT9s B»rking,'? ixochii om- 
.1 im SanQorum de Barking. 

olhaUows Breadfireef, Parochia 
J inium San£lorum in vico Pi- 
j rum. 

Alhallows Esnylane , Parochia 
i inium Sanftorum in Mellis vi- 
' lo. 

J AlhaUows Lombardftreet , Paro- 
1 ia omnium San^oruin in vieo 

)ngobardico. 

jilhiUavps Staining , Parochia 

iinium San£torumPi£lorum de- 

juentiuni. 

MhaUoat the WaU, Parochia 
■ nnium SanOoruni fupra mu- 
. ni. 

Mi.mit (Herb> Anchufa, je, f. 

Alice (a Woman's name) Ali- 
.: a, se, f Adeliza, ae, £ 
» An Alien^ Alienigena, sfe. c. g, 

lien is derived from the Latin 

ord Alienui, and according to 
. le Etymology of the word, it 
. gnifies one born in a ftrange 
I ountry, under the obedience of 
/ ftrange Prince j fuch an one is 
jot capable of Inheritance with- 
4i S»gUnd, I. Becaufe the fc- 



A L 

crets of the Realm may tbus h& 
difcovercd, 2. The Revenues of 
the Realm (which are the Sinews 
of War and Ornament of Peace)* 
fhall be taken, and enjoyed by 
Strangers botn. 3.This will tend 
to thedeftruftion of the Realm* 
If he be naturaliz'd by Aft of 
Parliament, then he is not ac- 
counted in Law, alienigena, but 
[ndigena, as a natural born Sub- 
jeft, and may purchafe and main- 
tain actions as Englijhme?}, Coh 
I 7. 

An Alisnation, Alienatio, 0- 
nis, f. 

To Alien, AHeno, are. It fig^ 
nifies to transfer the Property of 
any thing to another Perfon, 

T9 Alien in Mortmain^ alienard 
in Manum mortuam. It is to 
make over Lands or Tenements 
to a Religious Houfe or other 
Body Politick. 

To Alien in Fee, aJienare in f'eo- 
do. It is to fell the Fee.flmple 
of any Corporeal Right, W. 2.0. 
2j. r3. Ed. r. 3. 

^//wjeM^, Alimonia, ^, f. J»Joii- 
rifhment, Maintenance; in a Mo* 
dern legal Senfe, it flgnifies thai: 
portion or allowance which a 
marncd Woman fues for lipoii 
any occafional feparation from 
her Husband, wherein fhe is nog 
. charged with elopement or adfll* 

. Alive, Vivus, *, lim. 

^n Almanack, t^afti, ortim. fil* 
(!!Ialendarium, iij Ii.- ^ , 

An Almond, Amygd'alum,i,n. 
■ An AlmondiTree, Amygdala?^ 

ii, f: 

AlmUdhrj (in BvgUnd) Cki!ii3l» 
lodunum. 

An Almoner, .feieemorynaritjs^ 
ii, m. 

C A 



A L 

A Lord Jimner, Eleetnofynar- 
chus, i. m. 

jilmSf Eleemofyna, se, f. 

An Alms'houfe, Xenodochium, 
ii, n. 

Of^/wj, Eleemofynarius, a,uni. 

Mmoji, fere. adv. 

Mnehnd (a River in Northum- 
berland) Alaunius. 

Aim (a River in Warmc^lire ) 
Alenus. 

jihne, Solu<;, a, urn* 

yf/p/ji^^eCa Man's name) Alphe- 
gus, r, m. 

Jlfe, Item, adv. 

To Mter, altero, are. Ra, Eat. 
413, Co. Lit. 3^7. 

An /Altering, Alceratio, onis, 
£ I Co. 109 

.although, Erfi, adv. 

j^lrvaysj Semper, adv. 

Altarage, Alraragium, Ii, n. 
Spel.^2. Lex. 6. Obventio alcaris. 
OiFe rings and all fmall Tiches 
due to the Prieft. Spel. 

M, Totus, a, um. omnis, ne. 
Integer, ra, rum. asTotum illud 
tnefTuagium, all that mefluage. 
Omnis & quaelibet Perfona 8c 
Perfonse, all and every Perfon 
and Perfons. Integra Tenemen- 
ta. Omnes illse Terrae. 

j^Uawny (lU Scotland) Alana. 

To Attedge, hWego, are. 

An y4llegation,A.]]egitiOf onis.f. 

j^Uegiance, Ligeantia, se, f. 

/lUsrton (in Torfhire) Catarafto- 
num. 

An ^Sie h'y Marriage,- Affinis, 

. Alliance hy'Mirri age, AffinitaS, 
atis, f. 

Alliance of Bkod, Confanguini- 
tas, atis, f. 

yl^tfw, "Allumen, inis, n. 

To /!llot, Allocco, are. or fee 
•tUC one's ibare. 



AM 

Allotted, Alloctjitas, a, urn. >. 
£h«. 457- 

To AUovOy Alloco, are. 

An Allowance upon Account, |. 
locatio, onis, f. 

An Alley in a Town, Angy] . 
tus, us or, i, m. 

All Souls day, Feftum omn a 
animarum. 

A M 

Amain, ( a Sea term for c 
on Board) Accedite. 

Amain ( for the Mariner; 
lower their Sails) Dsiaait 
vela. 

Amata (a Woman's name] • 
mata, x, f 

An Ambajfador, Orator, ori 

Amblefide (in Wefimorland) t 
begianna. 

Amber, Succinum, i, n. 

Ambrtsbury (in England) I 
brofia, Ambrolli mons. 

Ambrefe (a Man's name) i 
brofius, ii, m. 

An Ambajh, lying in voait, ] 
dise, arum, f. 

A Iyer in Ambujb, In lid is 
oris, m. 

To lie or be in Ambujb, Infid ', 
ari. 

An Amende, Amenda, ae, i i 
mendals, fo much in Bank ' 
repairing of LofTc^s. Hil. 4, I 
Placito. 25. I. Fo. 3^0, 3<5i. . 
230. 

An Amendment, Emendatio 
nls,^^ f Ic imports-the Correal , 
of in Error, either in Procei r 
Pleadings. 

An Amtrciament, AmerCian i" 
turn, i, n. Mifericordia, x, (. V a 
Wyra.as, f Ic is called in L r 
Miferierdia, becaufe it ough 
be affeired mercifully, and 
ou 



A M 

I ight to be moderated byAffcer- 
hnt of bis Equals, or elfc a 
j 'x'itAemoderata mifericprdia doth 
: , 6x becaufe the Party which 
. i'endeth putteth hitnfelf on the 
} ;rcy of the King. A Fine is al- 
j[ys impofed and aflelTed by the 
Turf, but Amerciament by the 
i untry. Co. Lit. lib.z. c. n. p. 
4 V "^erms of Law. Co. 8. Rep. 
' /imerced, Amerciacus, a, tim. 
J^l. 34. Try. J 3. 
i ^merjham (in Bttckinghamjhire) 
Jt mundilhamum. 
' imesbury (in Wiltjbire) Ambro- 
I Ambrolii burgus, 
; , \n Amethyfi flone, Amethyftus, 
'[ n. 

liminadub (a Man's name) A- 
l ladab. 

M 4movgfi, Inter. 
■I To Amortiu, Amortizo, are. 
I . To put Lands into Mort- 
f in. 

!4mot-tizementi Amortizatio, o- 
, f. Sptl. 34. Lex. 7. R». Entr. 
. 137. ». f. The putting of an 
ate into Mortmain. 
Amortized, Amortizatus, a, um, 
ft into Mortmain. 

dn Amorous Potion^ Philtrum, 
in. 
i^mos (a Man's name) Amos, In- 
i:. 

/Immunitien, Aimorum copla. 
;0/ Ammunition, Militaris, re. 
i ftrenfis, fe. 

kn Amulet, Amuletum, in. 
^ Amnon (a Man's name)Amnon. 
[Amwell (in Htrtfordjliire) Fons 
jrineniis. 
^jimy (i Woman's name-) Ami- 

\ AN 

i' Anandalt (in SeQtImd) Vallis A- 
ngia. 



A N 

Anttnias ("a Man's name) Ana. 
nias, St, m. 

Anarch, Anarchia, ae, f. Con* 
fufion, lack of Government. 

An 4«a#o?«y, Anatoroia, «e, f. 
Sceleton, i, n. 

An Anatomip, Diflecator, oris, 
ml 

Anatomizing, DiiTtftio, onis, f. 

To Anatomize ^'Seco,v\,iXxxm. 

Annates orfirfi Fruits, Annates, 
um. f. pi. 

Ancajier (in Lincolnjhire) Cro« 
colana. 

An Ancepor, Anteceflbr, oris, 
m. Anceftor is derived from the 
Latin word Antecejfor, and in Law- 
there is a difFerence between An^ 
tecejfor and Pradeceffor, for Ante- 
ceffor is applied to a natural Pcr- 
fon, as J.S. (5" Antecefores fm ; 
but Pradecepr is applied to a Bo. 
dy Politick or Corporate,as Epifc. 
hond. ScPriedtceforesfai'.^ KsQot 
de D. & Pradecejfiiresfui. 

Unlike his Ancepr, Degener, 
erjs. 

Anceftry, Profapia, a, f. 

Derived of the Antejlors ttamif, 
Patronymicus, a, um. 

An Anchor, Anchora, ae, f. 

Bdonging to an Anchor, Ancho* 
rarius, a, um. 

To Anchor, or eafl Anchor, Aa« 
choram jacere. 

To weigh Anchor^ Anchoram 
fublevare. 

To ride at Anchor , ad Ancho. 
ram ftane. 

Riding at Anchor, Fluftuans ad 
Anchoram. 

The Cable of an Anchor, Ancho- 
rale, is, n. 

To Moor at Anchor, Morari #d 
Anchoram. 

An AHehi)r-^mi:h,Vih^t Ancho- 
rariuv. 

c 2 m 



: A n 

He that hath the charge of the 
Jvchor, Anchorarius, ii, m. 
. Anchorage^ Anchoragium, ii, n. 
lea. 1. a Duty chat Ships pay in 
the Haven when they caft An- 
chor. 

Anchoves, pnchraficholl, m, pi. 

Amho^es Sarsfe, Oxygariuiji, 

Jncient, Antlquus, 2, um. 

An Ancient Man, Senex, enis. 

To groxo Ancient^ Inveterafco, 
ere. 

Grown Anckntj Inveteratus, a,, 
um. 

And, er, ac, necnon. , 

\And0lfo, Aceciam for acetlam. 

^nd vot, Non autem. 

■And iff Ec(i, quod fi". 

And withal, Simul. 

jSniyet,. Tamen. 

yS»d therefore, Pioin, Proi'nde. 

At? Andiron, Andela, se, f. Sn- 
htr^ Focarius. 

An4over {in Hantjhire) Ando- 
vera., 

y^vdnw ( a Man's name ) An- 
dreas, £6, m. 

St, Andresos Ca^e (in Scotland) 
Veruvium. 

Sfr. Andrero's day, Feldum San- 
^i Andrea: Apoftoli. 

Arigekt (a Woman's name) An- 
geletta, x, f. 

Angelica (Herb) Angelica, ^, f, 

Ii, m. 

A fight, mgk, Orthpgonus. 
i, m. 

Confilfivg of right angles, Qr- 
fhogonius a, urn. 

To Angle, Inefco, are. 

An A^gk or Fijksr rpith Hooh, 
|Iamaror, oris, m^ 

An Angling, Arqndinis mode- 
jit'io. '". ■' ■..",■' 

An mgii^iz f'%3 fcta, ss, £ 



AN 



An mgling Rod, Arundo, li ■ 

Anglefey (Idrnd) Anglefe ' 
Mona. 

Avgtu (part of Scotland) i . 
gufia. 

The Anh^e, Malleolus, i, ti 

The Angle Bqrie, Talus, i, i 

Anne ( a Woman^s name) i , 
na, ae, f. 

To Annex (join to) Aonei 
:£!, urn. 

Annexed, Annexus, a, urn. 

Annis, (Herb) Anifum, ll, 

Anniverfary (yearly) Anni\ 
farius, a, um. 

Amuai ( yearly y Annuus, 
upi. 

Annually, ( every year ) Q 
tannis, adv. 

AnAmiuity, (yearly ftiper 
Annuus Redditus, Annuicas 

Another^ Alius, a, um. 

Another man'' s, alienus, a, ui 

Anfelm (a Man^s name) An 
nius, i.m. 

To Anfwtr , Refpondeo, 
fum. 

An Ant ( Plfmire ) Fprm 
^, f. 

An Ant.hiU. or Neft, Formi 
turn, i, n. 

Anthill (m Bedferdjhire) Anti 

AnthoUn. (a Man's name) I 
tholinus, i, m. 

^ Anthony (a Man*s name) J^n 
nius, ii, m. 

Saint Anthony''s Fire, Ery^jl 
las, atis ^ n. -' 

Anticks, or Images of Eifil^i 
Perfoncg, arum. 

An Antidote, Antidotus, fi) 

Antimony. Antimonium, ijj, 

An AnviH, Incus, udis, £ 

An AnmUs Jlock, truncus ] 
cudis. 

To (Irike ft^m ^» Anvil, la^m 
fij fum. 



! 



1 1 vf^ker m an Anvil, Incudo, 

'gfhioned Mt the Anvil, Incufus, 
a jm. 

A P 

■; 'fart, Separatim, 

' I 'part' from, Separate, Sejun£lus, 

it '^■ 

' ; ? Jland apart, Diftlto, are. 

I j .n y^pe^ Simia, je, f. 

'peSes (a Man's name) Apel- 
'e is. 

polio (a Man's name) Apollo, 
r. m. 

pology (excufe) Apologia, 2e,f. 
n yi'poplexy, Apdplexia, je. f. 

n /ipotkecary^ Apothecarius, 
' n. t Men. 938. Pharmaco- 

, 32, rn. 

n Apothecary"} Shop, Pharma- 

)]ium, ii, n. 

a y^pparator, Apparator, oris, 

. e. a Meflenger to the Spi- 

al Court. 

n Apricock, Malum Praecox, 

n Jpricock Tree, Malus Arme- 

a. 

pril, Aprilis, is, m. 

n Apron, PrcBcinQiorlum, ii, 

/encrale, is, n. 

'0 Appear, Appareo, ui, itum. 

i.n appearance, Apparentia, se, 

em quod Comparentia. Ra. 
347. DoBor and Stu. 30. 

oth more fully Appear, Plenius 

irec, (vox fsepius placirando 

ita. ) A Phrafe ofren ufed in 

ding Indentures and other 

icings 

^mh manifejlly Appear, J^iquet 

>ifcfte. 
appears, Conftat. Imp. 

apparel, Vcftirus, us, m. 

ippareSed, Vcftitus, a, um. 



A P 

Afuit of apparel, Indumenfym, 
i, n. Scries apparatus, habitus vc» 
ftium. 

Jpparalled gallantly, Copcinn^- 
tus, a, um. 

AppareSed meanly , Viti Ve(^e 
Teaus. ' , '■ ' 

Apparelled in Mourning, Pullatus, 
a, ijm.- 

Appanlled handfomly, Incultil^, 
a, um,. 

An apparelling, Apparatio, 0- 
nis, f. 

To apparel, Veftio, ire. 

Jpparent, Manifeftus, a, um. 

Apparently, M^nifeft?. 

To Appeal, Appello, are. 

An /Appeal, Appcllum, i, n. 
Bi-aS. 140. AppelJatio, onis, f, 
Co. Lit. 287. An Appeal to a,Su- 
periour Court for the removing 
a Caufe out of anlnferjour. Af- 
fo an Accufation, at the Suit of 
"the Party, his Wife or Heir (and 
not ae the Profecution of the 
King J in a Criminal, Caufe, as 
an Appeal of Mayhem or Robbe- 
ry, brought by the Party, or an 
Appeal of Murder by the Wife 
or Heir. 

An AppUant, Appellans, an- 
tis, f. 

An Appellee, Appellatus, 1, nj. 
Spel. 42. ^ ■ 

y^/)p«W.?«f, Appendens,tls,ad}, 
i. e. That belongs to another by 
Prefcription. ^ 

To appertain or helovg, Pe.rti'^ 
neo, ere. ' 

It Appertains, Pertlnet. 

Appertaining, Pertinens. 

An Apple, Pomum, i, nx- 

A Geniting, or Summer Apple, 
Pomum Praeoox. 

A Summer Galditi Ap^hj ^Qmiiq? 
Sanguineum. 



A P 

'A St. John Jpple, er Winter 
fruit, Pomum Serotinum. 

A Cats, head, or Cojiard /^^^le, 
Pomum dtcumanum. 

A ^een-y^^ple^ Pomum Clau- 
dianuni. 

P^CrampUng or little Jp^le, Pb- 
tnum nanum. 

An j^p^ls fosn rotten, Pomum 
fugax. 

^n A^ple-Tree, Pomus, i, f. 

Bearing Apples, Pomifer, a, um. 

Fullofyipples, Pomofus, a, am. 

jin Apple Core, Volva, ae, f. 

jin Apple- Loft, Pomarium, ii, n. 

^H AppU'Keepet, ?omo, orjis,m. 

^n Apple-Seller, Pomarius, ii,m. 

Applel>y (in IVejlmarland) ApplS' 
bera, Abaliaba. 

An Apprentice to a 7V<»^e,Appren- 
ticius, ii, m. Spel. 43. Pry. 13. 

An Apprentice to the Law, Ap- 
prenticius Legis, /. e. a Barriftcr 
or Coanfellor, 

Apprenticejhip, Apprenti{igium, 
ii, n. Spel. 64. Apprenticiaqnen- 
tum, i, n. 2 Fol. 1 1, 

To Appoint, Scaruo, ui, utum, 
Appunftuo, are. 

Appointed, Appunfiuatus, a, 
um. 

To appoint in another's Place, 
Subfticuo, ui, urum. 

To appoint Bounds, Termlno, are. 

By Appointment, JufTu. 

To Apportion, Apportio.no, are. 
at, f. To dividt a Rent into parts 
according as the Land is IKared 
amongft the Tenants. 

An Apportionment, Apportio- 
namentum, \, Lex. 8. or divid- 
ing of Rent, as aforefaid. 

'To Appropriate, h^T^xopxxo, are. 

hn -Appropriation, Appropria- 
tio) onls, f. Lex. 8. Approprian. 
tia, i.Afew942. Appropriamen- 
tum, i, n. 11. ^f 17. h fr^i- 



AR 

fies the fevering of a Bei Ice 
Ecclefiaftical to the prope rt 
perpetual ufe of fome Reli 
Houfe,Bifhoprick, College 

To Apprife, Appretio, »\ 

To Approve, Approbo, i 

An Approver, Approbator u^ 1 
m. Lex. 8. One who confefli k' \ 
lony, and appeals or accuf ;o. I 
thers alfo of the fame, whii Ihe I 
was bound to prove by Coi urj ' 
or by the Country. 

The King's Approvers, A 
batorcs Regis. They who ha 
letting of his Demefns to th 
advantage. 

Approved, Approbatus, a. 

An Approving, Approbaci 
nls, f. ' 

An Appurtenance, Pertint« 
BraB.^6 i Mon. 555, 58^. "lit 

With their and every of 
Appurtenances, Cum eorum J 
jufltbct cojum pertinentiis, 

A R 

Arable, Arabilis, It. 

An Arraignment, Arainai 
turn, i, n. 2 Inji. 48. ' 

Arraigned, Aralnatus, a,U(i 
Prifoner is faid to be arraifi 
when he is indifted, and p[ 
his Tryal, T. of La-^. Onci 
raigned upon an Indiftmei:; 
Felony or Murder, fhall havi 
CounfeJ, but the Judges fliJ' 
inftruft him in all things'' 
pertain to the order of PleaS 
that he fiiall run in no dangt 
his mifpleading. Dr. and Stu t, 
c. 48. This is altered by a :e 
A6t of Parliament. 

To Ataignan j^Jfiz-e^ Arrai e 
afTifam. Spel. 21. Ry. 403, bis, U 
To Profecute by fuch a Wri 

To Array, Arraiare. 

n 



A R 

,n Array^ Arraiamentum, i, 
n ;» hit, 155. i. e. The order, 
ar )? or range of the names in 
tk Pannel of the Jurors for the 
T il of the Caufe. 

Challenge the array of the Pan- 
t»f, Calumniare arraiamentum. 

I mmijftofiers of Array, Arraia- 
>0 J, m. pi. Lex 9. 

'belU (i Woman's name) Ar- 
id , Arabella, se, f. 

f ArbitT9te, Arbicro, are. :. e. 
ti udge between. 

'a Arbitrement, Arbifrium, ii, 
1. vardmm, ii, n. Spel. 53. Ic 
J illed Arbitrement, becaufe 
Bi fudges elefted therein may 
» mine the ConCroverfie, not 
C( ding to the Law, but ex 
)i jiri arhitris ; or elfe becaufe 
;ii« Parties to the Controverfie 
a fubmitted themfelves to the 
;u| ment of Che Arbitrators, not 
ta ompulfory means, but ex Ii. 
'H arhitrio, out of their own 
t^ rd. It is a power given by 
H Parties litigant to fome to 
fej and determine fome matters 
•iut between them, to whofe 
al ment they bind themfelves 
and. There is a diverfity be- 
a n it and concord, for that 
n Ubitrement may be pleaded 
It. )ugh the time of performance 
i be not yet come, but a Con- 
X)j ought to be executed and 
at Red before the Aftidn 
>r ght, or rt is no good Plea, 
:>) Term. Mich. Anno Sexto. Ed. 6. 
>5Fivc things are incident to 
mubitrement, 

,: Matter of Controverfie. 
n Siibmiffion. 

: Parties to the Submifllon. 
^! Arbitrators. 
, ! Retidring the award, which 
4ii be either. 
, j By word, or, 



A R 

2. By writing. Dyer 2/7, Pl, ^6. 

An Arbitrator, Arbitrator, oris, 
m. 

Arbitrary, Arbltrariu?, a, um. 

An Arbitratrix, Arhitratrix , 
icis, f. 

An Arbour, Toplarium, ii, ri. 

An Arbour-maker, Topiarius, 
ii, n. 

Arbour. making, Topiaria, x, f. 

An Arch in building, Arcus, us, 
m. fornix, icis, m. 

A Flat Arch, Archus planus. 

Arched, Arcuatus, a, um. 

Arched like a Bow, Arcuatus, a, 
um. 

An Arch in a Cleyfier, Archa in 
Clauftro. I Mon. 933. ' 

Archery, Archeria, ae, f. Ca, 
Lit. 107. 

Hdllovf and arched upvfards, Re« 
cavus, a, um. 

Arch work, Arquarura, ae, f. 

The Arches of a Bridge, Con- 
ftrata Pentium. Pontis fomices. 

An Afched'RoofTeQum laquc- 
atum. 

The Arching of Roof, Arcua- 
tura, as, f. 

To make an arch Roof, Fornico, 
are. 

The Court of the Arches, Curi.a 
de arcubus, i. e. The Archbifho^ 
of Canterbury's confiftory Court. 

An ^r<:^^//ft9j>,Archiepifcopus, 
i, m. 

An Archbrjhsprick, ArchlepifcO- 
patus, us, m. . 

The Archbijhop 0/ Armagh ih Ire- 
land, Archiepifcopus Armacha- 
nus. 

The Archbijhop ef Canterbury, 
Archiepifcopus Cantuarienfls. 

The Archbijhop of Yotk, Archie- 
pifcopus Eboracenfis. 

Archdeacon , Archidiaconus ,. 
i, m. 

An 



A R 

An AfchdeiTconfbi^^ Archidiaco- 
natus, us, m. 

Archilaus (i Man's name) Ar- 
chelaus, i, m. 

' An Jrcher CBovv-man) S<igit- 
tarius, ii, m. 

Archibald (a Man's name) Ar- 
'chibaldus, i, m. 

An Architeci CMafter-builder) 
Archiceaus, i, m. 

JlrchifeBu\re (Building) Archi- 
teftura, 3c, f. 

JrchiteBlike, AiFabre, adv. 

Archi'Ve, Archivum, i, n. a 
Chcft where the Rolls and Re- 
cords of the Grown and King- 
dom are kept. 

Arch (\n Ireland) Arclovlum, 

^r^ee ifin Ireland) Ardracum. 

Ard-etncuth he»d.^ ( in Scotland ) 
Norantum promontorium. 

Jrdragh ( in Ireland ) Ardra- 
€um. 

j^i-e (a River in Torkfhire) Arus. 

Argile (part of Scotland) Arga- 
thelia. 

j^rglas (in Ireland) Veluntium. 

To Jrgue, Argumentor, ari.. 

An A'gument^ Argumehtum, 
5, n. 

J firm Argument, Dcmonftra- 
tio, onis, f. ■ 

A Cunning Argument, Sopbifma, 
atis, n. 

Full of Arguments, Argumen- 
tofus, a, um. 

7"o held an Argument with one, 
Di/puto, are. 

Aria^ ( a Man*S name ) Arias, 
X, m. 

^ AriftaYchw-{iM^ri:s name) A- 
riflarchus, i, m. , 

Arifioth (a Man's name) Ari- 
ftoteles. 

AriflofJoMes (a Man^s name) A- 
"fijlophanes. 



A R 

Arifiocracy, Arlftccratla, f 
:. e. Government by Noble 
Arithmetick, Arithmetica ,f 
Arithmetical, Arithmetic 
An Arithmetican, Arith ti- 
cus, ci, m. 

Specious Arithtaetick, or tl irt 
of Equation, Algebra, se, f. 

An Arm, Brachium, ii, 

A little Arm, Brachiolum, n, 

Of an Arm, Brachialis, I 

The Brawn of the Arm er 
Lacertus, i, m. 

An Arm-pit, Ala, se, F. 

An Arm-hole, Axilla, se, 

0/ the Arm-holes, Axillar re, 

An Arm of ihe Sea, Vide !. 

To Arm, Armo, are. 

A Man at Arms, armed ( 
pee, Cataphra£tus, i, m. i. 
Cuiraiier. 

To armCapa-pee, Pen 
are. 

An arming Cap-a-pce, Pel ii< 
tic, onis, f, 

Armagh (in Ireland) ArJ^ ti, 
Ardinacha. 

of Armagh, Armacenfis,^ " 
chanus. 

Armanoth ( part of ^pi L^ 
Armanothia. ,; ^ 

Armed, ArmatU5, a,.ij^ 

Armed with a Buckler, Sq^ 
a, um. 

Armed with » Javelin, ^? 
a, um. 

Armed with a Sword, fitii 
a, iim. 

Armed with a Oat of 
ricatus, a, um. j, 

Armour, Armatura, s&^';l 

A Coat of Armur , Pal' 
mentum, i;,^ n. 

An entire Suit of ArfnoUr, nOi 
plia, ffi, f. 

Armur of the thigh, Fem m 
is, n. ^ 



A R 

CUdftf fmder mens jirmour , 

ibaroialia, iuni, n. 

Jn Armourer, Armamentarius, 
m. 

jinArvtounrs Sho^^ Qfficina ar- 

iria. 

An Armoury, Armamentarium, 

n. 

Arms, Weapons, Injiruments^ hi" 

I, orum, n. 

Shewing of Armour, Training , 

:. Armiluftrum, i, n. 

An Armour- hearer , Armigcr, 

m. 

i Limen j^rmoury, Armatura Li- 
: a. 

Armourers ofliwten armoury, M^f' 

tnt Taylors of London, Arma- 

ii linearum armiturarum 

oo. 576 

To be in Amis, Arma tenere. 

They are up in /irms, In armis 

nt. 

Arms {Coats of Arms) Infxgnia, 

m, n. 

To bear Arms, Arma induere, 

armis efle. 
' To lay down Arms, Ponere arma. 

jiman of Arf»s, Vir bellicus. 
I Deeds of Arms, Gs{\a, orum. n. 

By force of Arms, Manu forti, or 
'i & armis. 

An Army, Exercitus, us, m. 

To lead an Army , Agmen du- 

ire. 

To marfhal an Army, Aciem or- 

inare, dirigere. 
A wing of an Arrry^ Cprnus, 

s, m. 

Armld fa Man's name) Arnol- 

us, i, m. 

t The Arfe, Podex, icis. 
the Arfe- gut, Inceftrnum rec- 

um. 
Arfenick, ( Ratsban* ) Arfsni- 

utn, i, n. 



A R 

Arfefmart (Herb) Hydroplper* 
eris, Perlicaria, se, f. 

Art or Science, Ars, tis, f. 

Made up bv Art^ Factitijis, a^ 
um. ^ 

An artery CPulfc) Aiteria, ae, f. 

The great artery, Aorta, se, f. 

Of the Arteries, ArteiiiVis, h. 

Arthur (a Man's name) Arthu- 
rus, i, m. 

An Artick, Articulus, \, m. 

To article, ArticUlo are. 

Article by Article, Articulatim, 
adv. 

Aln Artichoke, Cinara, as, f. 

An Artificer, Artifex, icis. 

To forge or Witk artificially, Fa- 
brifacio, eci, ere. 

Artilleries, Machinse bellicsB, 

Furnifhea with Artillery, Machi- 
nis bellicis inftruftus. 

A Train of Artillerj, Machina- 
rum apparatus. 

The ArtiHery-Xard , Palsftrai 

Arun (i River in Sufex) Atn" 
nus. 

Arnndel (in Suffex) Arundelia, 
arundelJum, arunrina vallis. 

Arundel (the Family) Arun^ 
delius, Arondellius, de Hirun- 
dine, 

Ari-as CHangings ) Tape$, e- 
tis, m. 

Figured Amti, Piftura Textills. 

Arrerages, Arreragta, orum, n. 
Arreragium, ii, n. Spel. 53. i. e. 
Moneys behind upon an Ac- 
count. 

To arrep, Arrefto, are. Ar- 
reft Is derived, as fome think, of 
the French word Arrefler, to flaf 
or from the Greek word doi<^» 
a decree or fentence of the 
Court. Arreft is when one is 
taken an<3 reftrainfd from his \h 
bsrty, by gower or Colour oJF 3 
D Jarful 



A R 

lawful Warrant. Arreft fignl- 
fieth properly a Decree of a 
Court, by virtue of which a 
Man is arretted, i^c The Per- 
fon of a Baron wh*ch is a Peer 
of the Parliament, fliall not be 
arrefted in Debt or Trefpafs by 
his Body ; for none of the No- 
bility which is Lord of the Par- 
liament, and by the Law ought 
to be tried by his Peers, fliall 
be arrefted by his Body. The 
Law intends they afllft the King 
in his Counfel for the Common 
Weal, and keep the Realm in 
fafety by their Prowefs and Va- 
lour, and they are intended to 
have fufficient in Lands where- 
by they may be diftrained. This 
Privilege extends alfo to Wo- 
men who are Baroneffes by Birth 
or Marriage, if thofe by Mar- 
riage lofe not their Dignity by 
Intermarriage with any under 
the Degree of Nobility. They 
lliall not therefore be put inju- 
ries although it be in the fervice 
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 
never arreft him, §luifq; qui male 
figit odit lucent. And if the Of- 
ficer do not arreft him when he 
findeth him and may arreft him, 
the PlaintiiF fliall have an Afti- 
on upon the Cafe, and recover 
all his Lofs in Damages. No 
Man fliall be arrefted upon the 
Lord's Day, except in Criminal 
Matters. Coke 6. Rep. Countefs 
of Rutland's Cafe. Coke 9. Rep. 
Earl of Suhfs Cafe. Coke 9. Rep. 
Makallfs Cafe. 
,^« ^rr«y?, Arreftum, i, n.Ar- 



A S 






reftatio, onis,. f. Reg. 106. S, 
58. Pri. 21. 24,27,73, 'i 

Jrrefied, Arreftatus, a, utllir^ 

To arrive, Arrivo, are, i ^f^. 
a8. I 

An arriviKg, Arrivatio, onii ' 
;. e. A coming to. 

An Arrovf, Sagitta, x, f. 

A little Arrow, Sagittella,, a 

A broad forked headed an 
Tragula, se, f. 

An arrow-head, Cufpis, idi 
Spiculum, i, n, 

A bread arrow head, Uncii 
i, m. 

The neck of an Arrow, Cn 
Sagittse. ,;' 

The feathers of an Arrow, P 
ms Sagittje. 

Of or like an Arrow 
rius, a, um. 

To Jhoot an Arrow, Sagltto, i 

Shot with an Arrow, Sagittatil 
a, um. 

A fmall Engine to jhoot pojifa, 
Arrows, Scorpidium, ii, n. J 

Bearing Arrows, Sagittiferji 



The Bijhop of St. Afaph, Eplfi 
pus Afaphenfis. 

Of St. Afaph (in Flintjhiref) 
faphenfis. 

Afarabacca CHerb) Afaruflj;! 

As abovefaid, Uc fupra difitjl 
eft. 

As Afrefaid, Ut praefertur,' 
prsediftum eft. . 

Asfoonas, Tam cito qusal.i 

As if, Acfi. J. 

As yet, Adhuc, adv. ,;* 

^ Afcenfion.day, Feftum afceflii 
nis Domini. 



A S 

■ • I >y» jifh-tree, Fraxinus, ni, f. 

liiwildyijh, Ornus, i, f. 

- ' yf/b (tht Family) de Fraxinis. 

■ \Jjh bridge, C in Hertfordjhire ) 

gum Fraxinetum. 

- lo/ afh colour y Cineraceus, a, 

Jjhen, Fraxineus, a, um. 
\/ln jfjhgrove, Fraxinetum, i,n. 
*■ /ijbwednefday , Cineralia, orum. 

] es Cinerum. 
' i Jlflivel (in Hertfordjhire ) Pons 
i er Fraxinos. 

■ \4jheSj Cinis, eris, m. 

Bu(k-ajhes, Cinis ad Lixivium, 
' f "o burn to ^Jhes^ In cineres re- 

c ere. 
' iT> bring apoar, Subduco, xl, 

i m. 
i; \4sked, Interrogatus, a, um. 

' 4n asking, Inter rogatio, onis, f. 
' 4n asking of Advice, ConinltTi- 

t , onis, f. 

i^jfenden (in Hertfordjhire ) Ca- 
'V na viperina. 

\iale^ afphodel, Afphodcli albu- 
< maris. 

Female afphodel, or Kivg^s fpear 
Ccrb) Afphodeli, haftte regis, 
fn, 

^firohgy, Adrologia, se, f. 

'/in Aftrologer, Aftrologus, i, m. 

tifironomy, Aftronomia, se, f. 

\<ln jlftronomer , Aftronomus, 
I, m. 

{Agronomical, AftronomicuSj a, 
(1. 

^funder, Separatim, adv. 
-To take afunder, In partes diftri- 
I ere. 

'To cut' afunder, Diflcqo, ui, 
iim. 

To put afundtr, Sejungo, xi 
iim. 
j^» -^ff, Afinus, ni, m. 

4iittl( 4s, Afellus, li, m. 



A S 

ji fhe j^fs, Asina, se, f. 
A wild 4h Onager, ri, m, 
An Afs-colt, Pullus afini. 
of an Afs, A^narius, a, um. 
Like an Afs, Afinalis, le. 
An Afs drejfer or driver, Agafo, 
onis, m. 

An Afs.herd, Afinarius, ii, m. 
To ajfart, Allarto, are, :. e. To 
GIade,or make Grades in a Wood, 
to make plain, to grub up or clear 
ground of Buibes, Shrubs, &c. 
Foreft-Law word. 

An affart, AflTartum, i, n. Lex: 
9. Chanade forejla, r/». 4. Ry. 2. 
21. 50, Affarta tot acra^ 1 Mon. 
403, 483, JJ3, 814. AfTartatio, 
onis, f. I Mon. 585. ElTartum, 
i, n. Spel. 240. i. e. Land afTart- 
ed. 

To apjfin, Percutio, fli, (Tum. 
Ajfajjinare, Law word. 
Ah afajfn, Fercuflbr, oris, m. 
An ajfajjtnation, Interfeftio, o- 
nis, f. 

To ajfmlt, Infultura facere. 
Ati afiult, AiTultus, us, m. In- 
fultus, us, m. Aflault is from 
the Latin word Irfultus, which 
denorerh a leaping or flying up- 
on a Man, fo that it cannot be 
performed without the oiFer of 
fome hurtful Blow, or at kaft 
fome hurtful Speech, and there- 
fore to rebuke a Colleftor with 
foul Words, fo th&t he departed 
for fear without doing his Office, 
was taken for an Aflault. To 
ftrike at a Man , although he 
were neither hurt nor hit with 
the Blow, was adjudged an Af- 
faulf. AfTault doth not always 
imply neccflarilya hitting; and 
therefore in Trefpafs' for At 
fault and Battery, a Man may be 
found guilty of che AiTaulc, and 
D 2 yet 



A S 

yet excufed of the Battery. 40 
Ed. 3, 4. and 25 Ed. 3, 24, 27 
^f PL II, 22 Itb. ^/ /■-/£«, 
.60. 

jijfartlied, Infulrus, a, «m. 

To fay, Affiio, are. Frj'. 195. 

To ^^j* (make tryal of^ Tcn- 
to, are. 

The ^jfay-ptafier of the Mint, A f- 
faifiator, oris, n. He is an Of- 
licer of the Mint for the due try- 
al of Silver, indifferently ap- 
pointed between the Mafter of 
the Mint, and rhe Merchants that 
bring Silver thither for Ex- 
change. 

yin Affiiy, AfTala, ae, f. i, e. Of 
Meafures and Weighrs, 

The ajfay aid ajftfe of Bread, Af- 
faia & AiTlfa panis, Lex. 10. Ry, 
659. Affaiator Cambiorum Re- 
gis, Lent. 10, 

The /iffay and ajpfe of Wive and 
^eer, AJTaia 6c Aflifa vini 8c cer- 
vi/iJE. 

To Jffemhle, AfTemblo, are. i. e. 
To meet together, Congrego. 

j4n j^femhly ef the Clergy about , 
Church /iffairs, Convocacio , o- 
nis, f. 

An afemhliitg, AfTcmblatio, o- 
nis, f. Coadunatio, onis, f. 9 Co. 
5(>. 

An affembly of People, AfTcm- 
blatio gentium, Vid. ^aft. Ent. 
Tit. Huy and Cry. 

An unlavpful Affemhly , Aflem- 
blatio Illicita. It is the meeting 
cf three or more Perfons toge- 
ther, with Force, to commie 
fome unlawful Aft, and abiding 
together, though not endeavour- 
ing the Execution of it . As to 
fflault or beat any Perfon, to en- 
%pr into his Houfe or Land, 

To affent (4m, Affentior, itl 



AS 

^n affettt, Aflenfus, m, t 
To afefs or tax, Aflldeo, e 
An affejment or tax, AfTcflaj n- 
turn, i, n. Law Term. 
Ajf.ljments, AfTcfTamenta. 
Jn iijfjfor, AfTclTor, oris n, 
Adlfor, oris, m. i. e. An Afl ar 
of publick Taxes, or two I u 
bicantsin every Parilh were if. 
felTbrs for the Royal Aid, . iri 
J 6 and 17. Car. 2. Cap, i, [^ 
rated every Pojrfon accordin 10 
the Proportion of his Eftate 
Afas, Omnia defunftl 1 1 
perfonaiia. Law Term. 
To ajjign over, Afllgno, am 
An AJJignee, Aflignatus, i,^ 
Ajjlgned, Aflignatu5, a, qiM 
An AJfignation, Aflignatiod 
nis, £ 

Ajfm ( a River in S(othni\ 
tys, 

An Ajftfe, Aflifa, X, f. Spel 
Lex. lo. Redditus Aflifge. *» 
423, 614. An Aflife or Sefli 
of Judges and Juftices. All 
Cometh of the Latin word Aji 
which is to alTociate or fit t« 
ther. It is noztien aquivocttm (( 
Littleton. ) Sometimes it is ta 
for a Jury, for in the Recoro 
an Aflife, the word is, A04 
nit recognitura, &c. which is 
fame as "Jurat a mnit recogniti 
and in a Writ of Right the 
nant putting himfelf on God 
the great Aflife, is the fame as 
on God and his Country jWiH. 
Jury, But moft properly i 
taken for a Writ or Aftion, 
it lieth where a Man is put 
of his Lands, Tenements or? 
Profic to be taken in a certr 
place, and fo diflcifed of hisFr 
hold. At the Common LT 
Aflife was rmedtttm ntaximfi • 

m i 



A S 

un; for in this the Defendant 
lal IOC pray the aid of any but 
le ingf a]fo maxime ienefciaU, 
jr no AftioQ at the Common 
\at a Man ihall recover Land 
" (■ and Dimages, but only 
i i Aflife againft the DifTeifor. 
% : be four AHifes, 'viz. an Af- 
Te f Sovel difeijin^ of Mort 
'm lar, of Darrein prefentment, 
id f luris Utrum. There are 
v< I Writs (.in cafe of Difleifin) 
'i ( led, as ^JJifa mortis ^nfecef. 
■'« /ijjjfa ultima prafentationitf 
c Ic alfo fignifieth the Af- 
Cc juanticy or fcantling of a. 
ring. 

't. Pers of jfjjife, Afllfores, m. 
i<.i el. Alfo Jurymen. 
2 ij/ifi meafuref, Afllfare men- 
««), Ry. 569. 
2 afoilf Afafolvo, ere. Lex. 

>i0fame or prmifej Aflumo, 
;li urn. 

U'uMfJtt ("of the Latin j^f- 
lifiie) is a volunrariJy promile 
Ij by word, by winch a Man 
ifif leth and taketh upon him to 
i»irmorpay any thing to ano- 
le It holds good in Law, 
■be there is fbmething laid 
1 in Confideration : For a 
r< life without confidcration 
n not bind in Law to perfor- 
in :e, but is called nudum paSutn 
« uo non oritur aElio. 

e feaji of the Jffnmption of the 
k_ d Virgin, Feflum afTumptio- 
ii:i3eatJB tdartte virgin is. 

lifure, Ivfitre, AiTuro, are. 
Iri6. Affccuro, are. Reg. \oj. 
pi 5 J. 2 Mon. <553,6J9. 

iM ^furavce, Aflurancia, as, f, 
icirantia, se, f Co. Ent. 30, 

[ilicj of ^ffltrajfce, Affecuratio, 



A T 



A T 

jit, Apud. praep, 

jit another time or place, Alias, 
adv. 

./f/f the frfi of allj Principio,, 
adv. Primo, adv. 

Jt a day, Ad diem. 

j4t a place, Apud locam. 

jit that time. Tunc temporJs. 

^theifm, Atheia, se, f. 

jin jitheift, Acheos» i, m. 

Athelmy ( m Stmerftrjhire ) A- 
delingia. 

jithern (in Ireland) Athra. 

jithol, Cpart of Scotland) Atholia. 

To attach, Attachio, are. Ic 
fignifies to take or apprehend a 
Perfon by Commandment or 
Writ. 

jin jittaehmefjt, Attachiamen- 
tum, i, n. Spel. 58. Lex 12. It 
differs from an Arreft or Capiat, 
for an Arreft proceeds out of the 
Infcrioar Courts by Precept, and 
Attachment out of the Superi- 
our Courts by Precept or 
Writ, and that a Precept to 
arreft hath thefe forma] words { 
duci facias, 5cc. and a Writ of 
Attachment thefc, Fracipimus tim 
hi quod atcacbies, A. B. d?* habeas 
eum coram nobis, &c. whereby it 
appears, that he who arrefts, car- 
ries the Party arrcfted to ana? 
ther higher Perfoq to be diPpo- 
fed of forthwith, bur he that 
attacheth keeps the Party at- 
tached , and prefents him in 
Court at the day afligned in 
the Attachment, Lamhard^i Ei- 
renarcha, lib, x. Ca. 16. Yet -(by 
Kitchin Fol. 79) an ArtachmenC 
Ifjmstitncs iffucs put of a Court . 
Baron 



A T 

Baron , which is an Inferlour 
Court* There is alfo another 
difference in that an Ariefl: lies 
only upon the Body of a Man, 
and an Attachment fomctimes on 
his Goods, which makes it in 
that particular differ from a C«. 
fias in being more general, for 
(by Kit chin Fot 2 53) a Man may 
be attached by an hundred Sheep, 
but the Cttpas lakes hold of the 
Body only. 

Attachment by writ, Attachia- 
mentum per breve. It differs 
from a Diftrels or Dijirivgat in 
this, That an attachment reach- 
eth not to Lands, as a Diftrefs 
doth ; and that a Diftrefs touch- 
eth not the Body ( if it be pro- 
perly taken) as an Attachment 
doth, yet are they divers times 
confounded. Howbeit in the moft 
common Ufe, an Arrachment isi 
tlie apprehending of a Man by 
his Body to bring him to anfwer 
the Plaintiff's Aftion. A Diftrefs 
without a Writ, is the faking of 
a Man's Goods for iome real 
Caufe, as Renr-fervice, or the 
like, whereby to force him to 
replevy, and fo to be Plaintiff 
jn an Aftion of Trefpafs sgainft 
him that diftrained him. 

Attachment out of the Chance- 
ry :i Breve de attachiamento h 
Curia CanCerliariae emanans. It 
is a Writ which is had of courl'e 
upon an Affidavit made that the 
Defendant was fervtd with a 
Subpoena, and sppear'd not; or it 
iifrueth upon not performing 
f'nnc Older or Decree after the 
Return of this Attachment by 
fhe Sheriff, quod defendem non c(i 
ivventus in balliva fita, &:c. Ano- 
rher Artachment with Proclama- 
uon iffucs out againft the De. 



A T 

fendant, and if he appears x 
thereupon , then the Plaji jf 
fhall have a Writ of Rebel 1 
againft him, Weft Symbaleogr. | 
2. Part. lie. Proceedings j 
chancery. 

Attachment of Privilege, Bi 
attachiamenti de privikgio 
is by virtue of a Man's Privil 
to #0*311 another to the C< 
whereto he himfelf belongs, 
in refpe£t whereof he is pr 
ledged to anfwer fome A£l 
New Book of Entries, verbo 
vilege, Fol. 431. 

Foreign Attachment, AttaCln 
mentum forefiHcum. It isi 
Attachment of Goods or } 
ney found within a Liberty 
City, to fatisfie fomc Crcdito 
his within fuch City or Lil 
ty, and by the Cuftom of f( 
Places, as Lvndon, Exeter, &»i 
Man may attach Money,) 
Goods in the hands of 
ger, whilft he is in their 
ty ; as if A. owes B. 5 /. 



iey,v 

a 



owes A, J /. B may attach ;! 
5 /. in the hands of C. to fati 
himfelf for the Debt dueff 
j«'. Calthrofs Cuftoms, Fo. 66>.i 
Attachment of the Forep,''-] 
tachiamentum foreftje, It ill! 
one of the three Courts til 
held; the loweft is called'^ 
Att3chmenr,thenextSwainilSi 
and the higheft the Juftiwr 
Eyre's Seat. This Court of il 
tachmenrs feems to be fo csl 
becaufe the Verderors of i 
I'oreft have thereirinoothei*/ 
thoriry, but to receive the) t 
tacbments of Offenders agSl: 
Vert and Vcn'ihn, taken b^.H 
reft of the Officers, and to enV 
them, that th«y may be pre-feiji 



A T 

■ j inifhed at the next Juftice- 
;a| Manwtod part i. Fo. 93. 
n^ this Attaching is by three 
c;s, by Goods and Chattels, 
r I dy, Pledges and Mainprife, 

■ (• the Body only. This 

is kept every forty Days 
ghout the Year : See Crovtm 

Jurifdiciion of Courts. Tic. 

of the For eft : For the di- 
{ of Attachments, fee Re- 
of Writs, verbo, Jttathia- 
it. 

Attainder, Attlnftura, x, f. 
^hen a Man hath commit- 
reafon or Felony, and af- 
Dnviftion, Judgment hath 

upon him : The Children 
•erfon attainted cannot be 

to him or any other An- 
Ifhe were Noble and 
ie before, he and his Po- 
are made Bafe and Igno- 
n refpeft of any Nobility 
intility which they had by 
3irth. This Corruption of 

cannot be falved but by 
3rity of Parliament , the 
s Letters Patents will not 

Co. on Lit. I. 3. f. 13. Se£f. 

j4ttaint , Attinfta, «e, f. 
58. Lett 13. Pry. 3r. 47. 
1 Writ that lies after Judg- 
againft a Jury that hath gi- 
rt falfe Verdia in any Court 
' ecord , for 40 x. debt or 
itiges, or more ; the reafon 
h;it is fo called, is, becaufe 
le'arty that obtains it endea- 
)t; to touch or ftain the Jury 
ir Perjury, by whofeVerdia: 
:;grieved, and if the VcrdiO: 
: :)und falfe, the Judgment 
jcntly was, that the Jurors 
lelows Ihould be ploughed up, 
le Houfes brokea down, their 



A T 

Woods grubbed up, and all their 
Lands and Tenements forfeited 
to the King ; and if it pafs a- 
gainft him that brought the At- 
taint, he Ihall be imprifoned and 
grievoufly ranfomed at the 
King's Will.' Co. on Lit. fo. 
234. b. 

Attainted, Attinftus, a, urn. 
It is ufed particularly for fuch 
as are found guilty of fome Crim» 
or Offence , and efpecially of 
Felony orTreafon', yet a Man is 
faid to be attainted of Diffeifin, 
V^eftm. I. Cap. 24. & 36. y^nm 
S E. I. A Man is attainted by' 
two means, 'viz. by Appearance 
or by Procefs, Attainder by Ap- 
pearance is by Confefljon , by 
Battel or by Verdift : Attaint 
by Confeffion is twofold, one 
at the Bar before the Judges, 
when the Prifoner upon the 
Indi£lment read , being ask- 
ed guilty, or not guilty ? an- 
fwers guilty, never putting him- 
felf upon the Jury : the other, 
is before the Coroner in San- 
ftuary , where he upon his 
Confeffion was in former times 
conftrained to abjure the Realm, 
which from the effeft is called 
Attainder by Abjuration. At- 
tainder by Battel is when the 
Party is appealed by another, 
and chufing to try the Tru^h by 
Combat, rather than by Jury, 
is vanquilhed. Attainder by 
Verdia is when the Prifoner 
at the Bar anfwering not guil- 
ty to the Indictment, hath an In- 
quefi: of Life and Death paf. 
fing upon him, and is by their 
Verdift pronounced guilty. Ar. 
rainder bv Procefs, /. p. Attain- 
der by D>-f«uk or Outhwr>'; 
h 



A T 

is where the Party Hies or doth 
not appear, until he hath been 
five times publickly called in the 
County Court, and at laft: upon 
his default is pronounced or 
Tctorned Outlawcii. There is a 
difference bttwecn Attainder 
and Conviftion, the firft being 
larger than the other, Convifti- 
on being only by the Jury, and 
Attainder by Judgment: Yet by 
Stamdforflf jfe. 9. Conviftion is 
fometimes calkd Attainder, for 
there he fays, the Verdift tjf the 
Jury doth either acquit or attaint 
a Man, and fo it is in tVefitn. r. 
ea. 14. 

To attempt, Attempto, are. i 
Co. 80, Attento, are. Reg. 40. 
41. /, e. To endeavour. 

^n^ttsndunt, Attendens, ntis. 
Itfignifies one that owes a Duty 
or Service to another, or de- 
pen<]s on him, as where there 
is Lord, Mefne and Tenant, the 
Tenant holds of the Mcfne by a 
Penny, the Mefne holds over by 
two Pence. The Mefne releaf- 
eth the Tenant all the Right he 
hath in the Land, and the Te- 
nant dies ; his Wife (hall be en- 
dowed of the Land, and (he 
Ihall be Attendant to the Heir 
of the third part of the Fenny, 
and not of the third part of the 
two Pence, lor {he (hall be en- 
dowed of the beft Pofleflion of 
her Husband; and when the Wife 
is endowed by the Guardian Ihe 
{lull be Attendant to the Guar- 
dian, and to the Heir at his full 
Age, Kitckin 209. Perkins Jit. 
Dower 424. 

yitterijb (in Scothnd) Trimon- 
tiurn. 
' The attire or ornaments of a 



A T 

Wommt Head ani fJeck, as ftf,, 
vet, French Hood, Knot, 8cc Re. 
dimiculum, i, m. 

To attorn, Attorno, are. 

yf« Attournment, Attorns en. 
turn, I, n. Co. Lit. 309. Bra 41 
It is an Agreement of th( ~ 
nant to the Grant of the 
nior^f, or of i Rent, or of ^^ 
nee in tail, or by Tenai for 
Life or Years, to a Gra w 
Reverfion,or Remainder ra ;to 
another. It is an ancient mh 
of Aft , and in the Coi 
Law fignifieth a turning 
torning from one to anoth 
Grant to the King or b 
King to another, is good 
out Attornment by bis 
gative. Alfo where one 
grant a Rent, Reverfion 
mainder, Service, orSeigni 
another by way of Ufe, as 
one levieth a Fine, barg 
and felletb, hath Inrollm. 
Covenants to flaad feifed 
Reverfion, &c. to the Ui^ 
nother, there needeth n nx 
tornment. Conufee of inri 
of a Seigniory, Rent, Revi ior 
&c. before Attornment , pw 
not maintain an A£tionof\lft« 
nor a Writ of Entry ad C -^ 
nem legem, or in Cafvt prov 
in Confi7)ftli Cafa, upon the ..1 
nation of the Tenant, Eticf 
upon the dying of theTsan 
without Heir, or Ward ipo 
dying, his Heir within ge 
therefore by force of t! I' 
grolTcment of the Fine, f 
benfa Seigniory, he maj on 
pell the Tenant to attortpy 
Wnc called a per qtfs Se id 
or if a Rent, by a. Writ fU 
a ^^em Kedditum Ritidit, ai'lf 
]ivt 



A T 



A V 



[cverfion or Remainder of a 
' enement for Life, then by a 

hit called a ^id Juris Clamat. 

kt on Lit. l. 3 . f . I o. Se^. 5 5 1 . 
I jIn Attorney, Atturnatus, i, m. 

ctornatus, i, m. Spel. 58. It is 
; zncknt Engltfl) word, and fig- 
I fieth one that is fee in the 

I rn, ftead or place of another* 
iFthefe fome be private, and 
tne be publick, as Attorneys 
4 Law, whofc Warrant from 
1 1 ) Mafter is, ponit loco fuo tahm 
Hi ornatumfuuTn, which letteth in 
i(i turn or place, fuch a jMan 
(j be his Attorney, Coke on Lit. 
;ii[. c. 7. SeB. 59. Thofe that 

private are fometimes by 

icing, fometimes by word, to 

ke or take Livery or PoflTcfll- 

, to make claim to Lands, to 

terj to fue, &c. and it is a 

!e that where the Attorney 

ch Icfs than the Authority 

d Commandment, all that he 

jI th is void, but where he doth 

It which he is authorized to 

r , , and more, it is good, for 

ii much as is warranted, and 

I I lid for the reft. Perk. 187, 109, 
I a Man be difleifcd of Bhck 
ff|fr*, and White AcrSy and a 
(l^arranc of Attorney is made to 
,5ji ter into both, and make Live- 
lyil, and the Attorney entereth 
||\ly into one and maketh Live- 
I L it is void for all. So if a 
ji,i|jtter of Attorney be made to 
,;i liver Seifin upon a Condition, 
. id he doth it without a Condi- 

on, it is void, becaufc he did 
,(s than his Authority. But if 
le have Authority to deliver 
ifm to 7. 5. and he doth it to 
S. and 7. N. that is good as 
I 7. S, becaufe no more than 
\\ Authorify, 



The King's Attorney General^ 
Attornatus Domini Regis Gc- 
neralis. 

The King*! Attorney of the 
Dutchy^ Attornatus Domini 
Regis Ducatus fui Lanca- 
ftnae. 

A Letter of Attorney, Scriptum 
attornatorium. Co. Ent. dSj. 

To make an Attorney^ Confti* 
tuere attornatUm. 



A V 



Avtns, or Herb Bennet, Car^- 
ophillata. 

Available, Validus, a, um. 

Audience Court , Curia audl- 
entiae Cantuarienfls. It is i 
Court belonging to the Archbi* 
Ihop of Canterbury^ and held ira 
his Palace, of equal Authority 
with the Arches, although infe- 
rior both in Dignity and Anti- 
quity, vid. 4. In^. f 3}7. 

Audiendo & Terminando^ is a 
Writ or Commiffion direfted to 
feveral Perfons ( when any In- 
furreftion or Mifdemeano'r is 
committed in any place ) for 
the appeafing and punifliment 
thereof, Fitz. nat. brev, foi. 
no. 

Audita querela, is a Writ that 
lies againft one who having taken 
a Statute. Merchant or Recogni- 
zance in nature of a Statute-fta- 
ple, or a Judgment or Recogni- 
zance of another, and craving 
or having obtained Executiort 
of the fame from the Mayor of 
Bailiffs, before whom it was 
acknowledged, at the complaint 
of the Party who acknowledged 



A V 

fhe fame , upon fuggeftion of 
fome jufl: caufe why Execution 
ftiould not be granted by the 
Lord Chancellor of England (or 
Lord Keeper of the Great Seal ) 
upon view of the Exception fug- 
gefted to the Judges of either 
Bench, praying them to grant 
Summons to the Sheriff of the 
County where the Creditor is, 
for his appearance at a certain 
day before him. Fide ijeiel nut. 
hrev. fo. 66. CS" Fitzh. nat. hev. 

fo. I02. 

//« Auditor, Auditor, orisj m. 
He is an Officer of the King, or 
iome other great Perfonage, 
who yearly by examining the 
Accounts of all under Officers 
accountable, makes up a gene- 
ral Book, which &ews the dif- 
ference between their Allow- 
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- 

Audrie ( a Woman's name ) "^us, i, m. 
Audria, k, f Etheldreda, ae, f. 

A'uen ( a River in Scotland ) 
Ave. 

Aven.lijfe fa River in Ireland) 
M idonus. 

Avennon (a River in Ireland) 
Dabrona. 

Average, averagium, ii, n. a 
fervice due from the Tenant 
with Horfe or Cart, alfo a fmall 



A V 

A little Aagre^ or wlmMe, e. 
rebellum, i, n. 

Auguji, AuguftufT, i, n. 

AvJce ( a Woman's na ) 
Avilia, je, f. 

AvtH ( a River in' Scoth ' ) 
Avinus. 

Avington or Aventon (in i v. 
eejierjhire ) Abone, Abonis. 

Auk land (in Durham) Are. 
landra. 

Attldby ( In Torkjhire ) [ r- 
ventio. 

Aulerton (in Nottinghamp ) 
Segelocum. 

An Aunt by the Father's k, 
Amita, ae, f. 

An Aunt by the Mother^ jf, 
Matertera, se, f. 

A Great Aunt by the Fat ?*J 
Jide, Proamita, je, f 

A Great Aunt by his Mot 'S 



Avola ( in Scilly ) Hybla ij* 
jor. 

Avon ( a River in Pf^ilts nd 
NorthaMptonJhire) Avona. Af> 
nius. 

Avendale or Oudale (in r- 
thamptonjhire ) Avonae vallis 

Aufiin ( a Man's name ) J- 
guftinus, i, m. 

An Avowry, Advocare, is H. 
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 

• er thing, and he who is di- 
\ I ained fueth for Replevin, and 
thac took the Diftrefs doth 
difie. 

Auxilium ad filium militem fa. 

I idum, & adfiliam maritandam, 

• i J Writ direfted to the Sheriff 

( every County where the 

J ig or other Lord hath any Te- 

j Its, to Levy of them reafona- 

1 Aids towards the Knighting 

I his Son at 15 Years, or the 

j irriage of his Daughter at 7. 

i the Common Law it was noc 

'. J iited, yet ought to have been 

i tor.abile auxilium^ but now it 

i imited to 20 s. for a Knights 

] J, and ^o for 20 I. per ^nnum 

f :ocagio. Regijf. Orig. fol. 87. 

( n-^il I. 9. cap. 8. fVeJi. 1.3. 

j I. 2$. Ed^. II. 

Authentick. Authenticus , a, 
I 1. 

4n Author, Author, oris, m. 
' le Author of a Lav. Legiflator, 
« s, m. 

To authorize, Authorifo, are. 
\ (Authority, Authoritas, atis, f. 
Autumn or Harveji, Autumnus, 

Auvsgdoutu ( in Ireltmt^ Ac- 
fdia. 

Aurum Regina, a duty belong- 
3 J to the Queen, amounting to 
jrcnth part of the Fine paid 

on a Grant of the King. 

Auxilliary Forces, Auxiiia, o- 
:m. 

Aulon or Um ( a River in 

•rtham^tonjhire ) Aufona, An- 



A W 



AY 

j^n award, vide Arbitrement. 

The aroard. Judgment or Deter, 
mivation of fuch a Judge, Arbi- 
tramentum, i, n. 

Awbrey (the Family^ Aubra- 
us, Aubericus. 

A Shosmdke/^f Awl , Subula, 

An atom of Wine, Menfura cir- 

elter 350. libras , amphora 
vini. 



A X 



M Ax (for Execution ) Se- 
curis, is, f, 

A Carpenter'' s hroadfquaring Ax, 
Dolabra, ae, f. 

ji Battle-Ax, Ceftra, x, f. 

A Chip'Ax, Acifa, X, f. 

An Ax to cut both ways, SeCU- 
ris anceps. 

ui Pick-ax, Rutrum, i, n. mar- 
ra, £e, f. 

An Axle- tree, Axis, is, m. 

u^ hole in the Nave of the Ax- 
le tree, Rotse Tubus. 



A y 



■To award or ifue Writs. Ema- 
fire vel dirigere Brevia, 



Ayd, Auxilium, ii, n, Ay^ is 
where a particular Proprietor is 
impleaded, and not being able 
to defend the thing for which 
he is impleaded, he prayeth A>d 
of fome better able , and it is 
two ways. i. In a Plea real, 
Tsnens petit auxilium de A. B. 
Jive quo Refpendere non pote(i. 
2. In a Plea Perfonal, and then 
the Defendant Petit auxilium ad 
rn07iutenendum ixitum, 4. H, 3 c, 



E § 



^7' 



B A 



Aparias ( a Man's nsme ) A- 
jtarias, ae, m. 

^n azure JfiJie, Lapis lazuli. 



BAG 

A Bachelor, ( or unmarried 
Man) Cselebs, ibis. 

Bachelorship, Cxlibatus, us, m. 

ji Bachelor of ^rt, Baccalsure- 
us artium. 

jd Bachelor of Diyhiity, facrs 
Theologise Baccalaureus. 

To back a Horfe at firfi, equum 
domirare. 

The hack of a Man or beafl, dor- 
fum, i, n. Tergum, i, n. 

A little Back , dorficulum , 
i, n. 

The Back.hone, fpina dorfi, 

of or pertaining to the Back, 
bone, Spinalis, Je. 

To break ones Back, Delumbo, 
are. 

Boken backed. Elumhis, be. 

To fplit the back of any thing. 
Exdorfuo, are. 

^ Ihe back of thi hand, Metacar- 
pium, ii, n. 

A faddle-back, Subfidens ter- 

On the hackftde, retro, adv. 

That dmlkth on the bachfide, 
Pofticus, a, um. 

ji hack-doer. Poflicum, ci, n. 

A little back-door, Pofticuluni, 
Ji, n. ' 

Backdoors, odia retrorfa. 

Backs for chairs. T<;rga cathe- 
dralia. 

Bscks of Leather, Pjaefcgmina 
sorii, Tcrga corjj. 



B A 

The bachjiairs, Poftica pars j. 
latii. 

Bacon (the Family ) Dc B a, 
De Bajocis. 

Bacon, Lardum, i, 17- 

A flitch of Bacon, Succi 
», f. 

A gammon of Bacon^ P< 3, 
se, f. Petafo, onis, m. 

A little gatttmon of Bacon, \ a. 
funculus, Ii, m. 

BactK'greafe, Axungia, s, 

Rujiy bacon , Lardum r« i- 
dum. 



BAD 



A badge or eognizancey El 
X, f. fff/? Licences, 550. 

A Badger ( or Grey ) ml 
is, f. 

A Badger^ Emax. acis. 
One that carrieth Corn, 01 
Providon from one place to 
fport it to another for Gaiti 
Stat. 5. Eliz, 



BAG 



Bagley, BagilcganSB Sylva?i 
^ Bag, Baga, x, f. id 
Cow. 170. Pry ^9. bis. 

A bag ef leather, a fee 
X, f. 

A Money-bag, Sparteum, , 
Loculus nummarius. 

A femled Bag, Sacculus I 
tus. 

A Cloak bag, Penulariur 
n. pera, ge, f. 

A Ms at bag, Saccus frumi 
rius. 



■^ 



B A 

'. has orpck bearer, Saccarius, 

n. 

hat vhich is put or carried in a 

, Saccarius, a, um. 

aggedup, Saccatus, a, um. 

'Bagpipe, Ucri.culus, i, m. 

ia urricularis. 

' Bagpiper^ Utricularius , 

Tl. 

i trufs Up bag and haggage, 0t 

refKoving of a Camp, Sarcinas 

iccas colligere. Sarcinjs aut 

scolleftis proficlfci. 

ag and Baggage , Sarcinae , 

n, f. Utenfilia. 

'aggage ( Trumpery or Lumber ) 

Jta, orum, n. 

te that felteth Baggage ( or old 

') Scrutarius, ii, m. 



B A I 



I 

mlail, Ballium, ii, n, Spel. 69. 
tof ignifies the freeing or fetting 
li i liberty of one arrefted or im- 

I foned upon an Aftion Civil 
c Criminal, under Security ta- 

I I for his AppjEarance at a day 
J i place certain. Or it is fafe 
I ;ping or proteftion, and there- 
1 on we fay, when a Man upon 
; rety is delivered out of Prifon, 
! tditur in Ballium, he is delivcr- 

into Bail, i. e. inco their fafe 
eping, or proteftion from Pri- 
t. It is derived from the 
etich word BaiSer , and that 
'0 cometh of the Greek ^cty^^v. 
(hey both iignifie to deliver in- 
hand, for he that is bailed, is 
H jken out of Peifon and deliver- 
■ [ into the hands of his Friends. 
■'vke on Lit. I. i. c. 10. SeEf. yp, 
/hi^c kind of Offenders may be 



B A 

bailed. See Coke 1. part of /»^, 
c. 15. Bail is faid to be fome- 
times Special , and fometimes 
Common. Special Bail is where 
the Debt or Damages amount to 
Twenty Pounds or upwards by 
Stat.e^f 13 Car. 2. Tho' fince 
by the Rules of Court of eithcir 
Bench, Special Bail is taken 
where the Debt or Damages a- 
mount to ten Pounds or higher. 
Common Bail is for fmall Sums, 
under twenty Pounds, by the 
faid A9: appointed for Special 
Bail, and fince under ten 
Pounds by the aforefaid Rules of 
Court. Bail differs from Main- 
prife, for that he that is bailed, 
is by the Law accounted to be 
always in the cuftody of thofe 
perfons that bailed him, but he 
that is Mainprifed, is always at 
large, to go at his own liberty 
ffom the time he is Mainprifed, 
till the day of his Appearance, 
vid. 2 Inji. fol 78, 

BailmiHt , is a delivery of 
Things, Writings, Goods, or 
Stuff to another. The Intend- 
ment of Law in cafes of Bail- 
menj: is that ir refleth indiffe- 
rent, whether he be guilty or 
not until Trial, Vid. Terms of 
Law, Dalton. 

A Bailiff, Ballivus, i, m. This 
word Bailiff (as fome fay) com- 
eth of the French word Bailif, 
but in truth, BaiUie, is an old 
Sapn word, and fignifieth a fafe 
Keeper or Proteflor, the Sheriff 
that hath cufiodiam comitatus^ is 
called BaSivus, and the County 
B^Uiva Stta, when he cannot find 
the Defendant, he rerurneth, 
won efi inventus in Balliva mea. 
Coke on Lit. I. i. c. 10. Se^. 79. 
Id. /. 3.f. I. SeS}. 2^8. A Bailiff 



B A 



B A 



is a fubordinare Officer under 
the Sheriff, of which there 
be two forrs. Bailiffs Er- 
rant, or Itinerant, and Bailiffs 
of Franchifes. 

BalliVHS Idmranfy a Bailiff Er- 
rant is one whom che Sheriff ap- 
points to go up and down the 
County to ferve Writs, fum- 
mon the County-Court, Seilions, 
Affifes, &c. 

A 'Bailiff of a Franchife, Liber- 
ty, Hundred, Balliyus Franchefi- 
arum, Libertaturn, Hundredi. 
He is one that is appointed to do 
fuch Officers within the Liberty 
or Franchife,which the Bailiff I- 
tineranc doth at large in the 
County. 

^ Bailiff of a Leet, Ceurt^Baron, 
Manor, Ballivus Letae, Baro- 
nis, Manerii. He is one that is 
appointed by the Lord or his 
Steward within every Manor to 
do fuch Offices as appertain 
thereunto , as to fummon the 
Courr, warn the Tenants and 
Refiants; alfo, to fummon the 
Leet and Homage, levy Fines, 
and make DiftrefTes, iSc, of 
which you may read at large in 
Kitchins Court- Leet and Court- 
Baron. 

A Bailiwick , Balllva, se, £ 
Spel. 6t. Pry. 14, f r, n- 

Bainhridge (in Torkjhire) Bai- 
Dus Pons. 

To bait at an Inn, Diverto, is, 
fi, fum, ere. 

J Baiting place, ( or Inn ) Di- 
yerforium, ii, n. 

That which ferveth to bait ( or 
lodge in ) Diverforius, a, um. 

To lay bait fo^ Fijhts or Birds. 
Inefco, are. Obefco, are. 



A Bait for Fijh or Birdt, 1 3 
ae, f. ' 

Baize, (or fine Frife) Villas 
pannus. 



B A K 



To bake, Pinfo, is, fi 8c u U 
turn, fum & (turn, ere, i.in 
furno coquere. 

Baked, Pinfitus, a, um. 

Baked in Pan, Tcflaceu: 1, 
um. 

Baked under the /Jhes, Su i. 
neritus, a, um. 

Edjie to be baked, Cofttlis, ;. 

Baked on a fudden in a Fun ;, 
or Oven, Clibanicus, a, um. a 
Clibano coftus. 

Baked Meat, Pinfum, i, n. 

^ Baker, Piflor, oris, m. E . 
nicarius, ii, m. 

j^ Baker of fpiced Bread, Pi r 
dulciarius. 

A baker of Pies, Paftilari . 
ii, m. 

A baker of white Meat, La • 
rius Piftor. 

A Baker s brake, Frangibuli 1, 
Ir, n. 

A Baker*: Shovel^ or Peel wh - 
with Bread is fet into the 0' , 
Infurnibulum, i, n. 

A baker'' s kneeding-trough, F- 
maftra, ae, f. 

ui Baker s Wife (or Woman • 
ker.) Panifica, ae, f. 

A Bakehoufe, Piftrinum, i, • 
Panificina, ae, f. 

A Baker's Trade, Panificiu , 
ii, n. 

A baking Pan, Teflus, us, r 

A Brafs baking Pan , Arte \ 
^rea. 



B A 



B A L 



3 hlafs a Ship, Saburro, are. 
. ; aUffed, Saburratus, a, um. 

r B»lafs ( or flay wheremth 
\i s are foifed to fail upright ) 
S iirra, ae, f. Sabulum, Ji, n. 

f balajpng ( er csunterpoijing ) 
I ramen, inis, n. 
. 'hale of Goods, Bala, as, f. Ra. 
E ly. f/fi. 33. Bala cujuflibet 
a 'dupois, Fry. 197. 

? balcony, Menianum, ni, n. 
S diale, is, n. 

■ • alconiesy ProjeSa, orum, m. 
: aljam. Balfamum, i, n. 

3 make a balk or ridge in eir- 
h )f land, Imporco, are. Liro, 
») f. 

I Balk (or ridge between two 
Tt sws ) Porca, ae, f. Lira, se, f. 

? making a balk in eirivg, Im- 
p :ario, on is, f. 

/ BtU, Pila, se, f. 

)/ » Ball, Pilaris, re. 

f cunning topr of BnUs (a fug- 
k\ Pilarius, ii, m. 

4 Foot'baS, Harpaftum, ti, n. 
la pedalis. 

;f Wajhing'ball, Smegma, atis, 
rmagma, aris, n. 

\4 fetter of Wajh iaUs , Smeg- 
r. topola, se, m. 

■ 3.iUs made by /^pothecarlet, Pa- 
i li, orum, n. 

Sweet-balls, Pilae odoriferae. 

A Printers Ink baH, Tudes , 
is, m. 

To baBance ( or weigh any 
ing) Pendo, dis, pedendi, fum, 

A ballance ( or Pair of Scales ) 
ilancea, ge, f. Reg, 270, Hanf- 



B A 

ard's Pleadings, 32. Mr. Towaf. 
tnd in the firll Impreffion of his 
Preparative to Pleading fol. 49, 
unadvifedly makes Balamea a 
Balance, and quotes Prinns Re- 
cords of the Tower, fol. 196, for 
his Warrant, wherein there is 
no fuch word ( I fuppofe he 
means Prinns Animadver^ons on 
the Lord Coke's 4. Inft. ) and af- 
terwards makes ufe of Bilanx in 
Goldman's Di^ionaryy for the fame 
purpofe , without mentioning 
the Writ de Bilanciis deferendis in 
the Regifter, utfupra, where yon 
have thefe words. hJos fupplica- 
tioni prxdiB£ anmientes, Man~ 
mus quod bilancias & ponder /i, ScCo 
ufqui portnm de Gippewico deferri^ 
&c. 

Jl great pair of Balances ^ Tru- 
tina, EC, f 

A little pair of Balances, Tru- 
tinella, as 

A Goldfmith's Balance, Statera, 

26, f. 

The beam cf a Balance, Librile, 
is, n. jugum, i, n. 

The Tongue of a Balance, Exa- 
men, inis, n. 

The hole or hollow wherein thg 
tongue of the balance turneth, A* 
gina, X, f. 

The handle of a Balance, Anfa, 
^, f. 

The fcale of a Bala7}ce,'L3nx, c'lS, 
f. That which is put into a Ba- 
lance, to make even weight. Sa? 
coma, atis, n. 



B AM 



Eamhorough ( in the North } 
BebbB. 

BAN 



B A 



B A 



BAN 



Bjjm River ( in Lincolnjhin ) 
Banus fluvius. 

To divide into bands or companies, 
Dccurio, are. 

J band of Soldiers, Banda Mi- 
litaris, Spel. 70, 

A band or troop of Soldiers, Co- 
mitiva. Comitativa. Stat, de male- 
faBoribus in parcis. 

A band of Men, Exercitus fol- 
dariorum. 

Of or belonging to the fame troop 
or band. Turmalis, le. 

.4 band or hojl of Footmen. Pe- 
ditatus, us, m. 

Small hands of Men, Cohorti- 
culae, arum, f. 

By bands or Companies. Turma- 
tim, adv. 

A hand ( or thing vherexoith 
any thivg is tied) Ligatura, se, f. 
Ligamentum, i, n. 

A Neck- band 3 or Shirt-band j 
Collate, is, n. 

jS Hat- band, Spira, se, f, 

^ Head band, Anadema, atls. 

yi Swathiwg band, Fafcia, x, f. 

A Swathing-band for Children, 
Fafciale, lis. Fafcia Cunabulc- 
jum. 

A Withy-hand, Vinftus, us, m. 

A Bittleband { or Swathing- 
{loathing to tie up Wounds,) Fai- 
ciola, X, f. 

Banns of Matrimony, Banna, ae, 
f. Ra. Ent. 178. Cow. 3}. Lex. 

15- 

To banifh, Religo, are, in Ex- 
ilium relegare. 

Bmifhedj tranfported, Foris ju- 



dicatus, a, urn. Banitus a, 
um. 

A Banijhment, Bannitio, ( $, 
f. Reg. 312. Spel. 73. 

A bamjhed Perjon, Exuli 5, 
c. 2. Extorris, is, c. 2. 

A Banifter, Columella ton a, 
Columna parva & brevis, 

Banehor or Bangor (in Flintj 1) 
Bonium feu bovium. 
Of J^angor, Bangorenfls. 
Bifhop of B.ingor, EpiCcopm !• 
gorenils, 

A Bank of the River, Ripa, f 
A bank ( or hillock ) Tumi 
li, m. 

The Sea bank, Littus, oris, 
Of the Sea-hanks, Littorali s, 
A little water ■ hank , Ri 1, 
x,f. 

A bank with Voles, Boards, 
to keep off the water front 
Wharf Pila, {£, f. 

High Banks made of green '4 
raifed one above another tti 
out the Water over-f owing ^,, 
Cattle may be fafe, Tribuiti 
orum, n. 

The bank^s brink, Margo I 
Crepido, inis, f. 

That dwJleth on the Watevh 
Rlparius, a, um. 

Places before the Banks of j 

ver, Piseripia, orum, n. 1^ 

From bank to hank , Rijp^j 

adv. 

He that looks to the Banks} 
parius, ii, m. 

A reward given to maintain 
ter-hanks, Ripatum, ti, n. 

To put Money in the Bank, i 
libo pecuniam curare, vel: 
tere. 

% 



B A 

. tffe sum in *^t eommon Bank* 
♦ eft mMy vmy hsiie a Share, 
S s, tis, f. 

4 B«»*er,Nummulanus, u,m. 
s entarius, ii, m. One thac 
f keth Gain by changing of 
] )ney, or letting it out to 
t jry. 

4 Bankers Table or Shop, AxgQn^ 
t a, ae, f. 

4 Bunk of Exchange, Taberna 
a entaria. 

^ 7al>le whersm a Banker telUth 
1 \ty, Trapeza, se, f. 

he lofs or gain of Monty in 
I k, Collybus, bi, m. 

^. Bankrufccy, Bankruptia, 
a f. 
1 Bankrupt, Decolor, oris, m. 
/ Kr.ight Banneret, BannereC- 
t i, m, Spel. 7 1 . He is a Knight 
n Ic in the Field, with the Ce- 
I lony of catting ofF the Point 

his Standard, and making ic 
a ariner. They are allowed to 
d )lay their Arms in a Banner 
i the King's Army as Barons 
d 'vidt Smith's CommOn- 
V ilth, CamUen's Britan. 109, 
5 f. 14 R. 2. ca. II, 5 R. 2. 
&,'■. 2. C, 4. ,13 R. 2. Stat. 2. 
<r. e^ 4. Infiit. hi. 6. 

4 Bamtr, Bannerium, ii, n. 
4' 70. 

]tnnes-doTfn (near Bath in S«. 
tfet.jhir*) Mens Badonicus. 

''0 Banquet togifther, Convivor, 
«i. 

J Banquet, Epulutn, i, n. pi. 

1 uTse, arum, f 

4 Batiquetting-heufe, or Place^ 
(ovivarium, ii, n. Epularium, 
i n. 

Barifey, or BeanCMs (in Ssot. 
§0 Banatia* 



B A 



BAR 



fo $a4 (or Shaijt) Tbndeo, 
es, di, fum, ere, & part. ens. 
Rado, is, ii, fum, ere. 

A Barber, Tonfor, oris, m. 
Barb.itonfor, oris, m. Rafor, 
oris, m, 

A Barber ChirurgeoH, Tonfor 
Chyrurgicus. 

A little Barber, Tonftriculus, 

}h ^• 

A Barber'' s Shop, Farbitorlum, 
ii. n. Tonforium, ii. n. Tohftri-- 
na, », f. 

A Barber's Bafon, Concha Ton* 
foria. Pelvis Tonforia. 

A Barber's Cafe of Injlrumefit/f 
Ferramenta Tonforia. 

A Barber'' s pair of SciJfarSf For- 
pex, icis, m. 

Belonging to a Barker, Tonfor!- 
us, a, urn. 

To Barb (or drefs Uorfs nitk 
Trappings) Phalero, arc. 

Barbs (or Horfes Tr tappings} 
Phalerae, arum, f. 

Barked (Trapped) Pha^eratUS, 
a, um. 

To barb (or beard Wool) ExtfC* 
mitates vellerurn tondcre. 

A bare Plat -^ithent Corn W 
Grafs, Glabrsrum, i, n. 

Bardefey JJbt (on the Coaft of 
Wales, Adros, vel Andros, *fl 
Andrium Edri. 

Bardolph (the Family) Bardul- 
phus, De Batonia, De Bcaumois, 
De Belefmo. 

To Bargain (to agree upon a 
price) Barganizo, are. 

^ B<»r|:<j»», Bargania, », C Cha- 
Vlfantia, ^^ f. 



B A 

A Bargaining^ Baganizatlo, 
onis, f. 

^ BargasH'taakerj Piftor, o- 
ris, f. 

Bargemy {in Carrift in Sc(ft- 
iand) and a Creek there, Berigo- 
nium, Rerigonium. Rherigoni- 
«m) Rhedgonium. 

^ Barge, Barga, », f. Sfil. 
^3, Bargea, se. f. C». Ent. J36. 

A Barge, or Shi^, for Grain. 
Navis frumenraria. 

ui Barge or Ship that UohUmen 
nfe for PUifure, with gorgeout 
chambers andotker Ornaments, Na- 
liiiliJilamus, i, m. 

jl Barge-man, Barcellarius, 
ii, m. 

ji Bargg.mote, Bergemota, a, 
fi Conventus feu Curia de Re- 
Ibtis metallicis. A Court be- 
longing ro Mines. 

ji Duty paid hy Barge-men to 
the owner cf the Ground where 
they tew theii Barge. Towagium, 
xij n. 

A Bark ( Ship ) Barca, ae, f. 
Spel. 75. 

A fmall Bark, Navicuta, £e^ £ 
a Fo. 135'. Navigiolum, li, n. 
jLembun cuius, li, rn. 

A Bark which is very UgH or 
fmft of Courfe. Lembus, i, m. 
0romo, onis, m. 

ji Bark'tnan {the Majfer of the 
Bark) NavicuUtor-, oris, m. 
^ To Bark or Pill Trees, Corcico, 
<fe. Decortico, ate. 

Barked or Pilled, Delibratus, a, 
una. 

A Barker of Trees, Delibrator, 
oris, m. 

The Barking of a Tree, Decor- 
tieatio, onis, f. 

The Bark of a Tm^ Cortex, 



B A 

The inward Bark[6f% tree^ [, 
btr, bri, m. • * 

A little or thin Bark, Cort 1. 
la, ae, f> 

A Bark or Tan-hmfe, Bark j, 
iae, f. Cerdonarium, ii. n. 

That hath 'a thick Bark, C( 1. 
cofus, a, urn. 

Having a Rind or Barky C i- 
cacus, a um. 

Barley^ Hordeum, ei. n. I, 
nom. ace. & voc. Hordea. 

Barhy growing upon the I \f 
tains, Aiiiphicauftis. 

Barhy.meal, Alphitera ve 1. 
phiron. 

Bayley Flour dried at the ff 
and fried after it hath beenfoi ^ 
in the water. Polenta, x, f. 

Great B/trley (<?>■ Beer B" '] 
Zea vel Zeia. Zea degJubit 

A kind of Barley, having ^ 
rows in each Ear^ Calaticuni r. 
deum. 

A kind of Barley having pf 
tows of Ears, Diftichum Hi 
um. 

of or belonging to Barley, c 
deaceus, a, um. 

parley Water, Pfifana, ae, 
Barm or Tefi, SpUma vel os 
Cervifia. 

A Barn, Horreum, ei, n. 
A Barn for the threjhing ej f* 
dry, Nubilar, aris, n, 

A Barn-Floor, Area, s, f. u- 
ria, ae, f. 

A Barn for Hay, Fcenile, i n. 
A little Barn, Herrec % 
li, n. 

A Barn Keeper , Horrii iJ, 
ii. m. 

Of a B»rn, Horreatitu a, 
um. 



I 



B A 

! Barnacle (an Inflrumtnt to 
fe, pon the Nofe of an unrnlj Horfe,) 
P omis, i^is, f. 

arnet (\n Hertfordjhire) SuIIo- 
Ti se. Sullonicae. 

' Baroiif Baro, onif, m. Spel, 
fi The Joweft Degree of 
P age in England, a Degree 
li : to a Viicount, anciently 
tl Lord of a Manor. 

irons or Judges of the Court 
cj Exchequer, Barones Scacca- 

ri 

jrd Chief Bi^on tf the Ex- 
tl uer, Capiralis Baro Scacca- 
ri Domini Regis. There are 
ft Barons of that Court, of 
w m he is Principal, and the 
0' r three are his Afliftanifs in 
C s of Juftice between the 
K I and his Subje£ls, touching 
^ cers appertaining to the Ex- 
cl juer and the King's Reve- 
m Their Office is to Jook to 
ct Accounts of the Prince, and 
t( hat end they have Auditors 
u er them, as alfo to decide 
)1 Caufes appertaining to the 
K g's Revenue coming into 
tt King's Revenue by any 
n ns. 

i BaroH of the Exchequer, U- 
n Baronum Scaccarii Domini 
R fis. 

' Urons oj the Cinqtie Ports, Ba- 
r(£S de quinque Portubus. 

arons of London, Barones Lon- 
diiae. The Chief Magiftrates 
t) London were fo called, be- 
fii there was a Lord-Mayor, 
PtChartam Regis Hen. tertii Cm- 
t> Civibus London. 

i Baronefs (ot Barons Wife^ 
I oniflTa, ^, f. 

^ Baronet^ Baronettus, i, m. 
4 1 88. A Degree of Honour 



B A 

updcr Peerage, that taftes plat» 
of all Knightt. 

Belonging ta a Baronet, Baront- 
tus, a, um. I Man. 8$ I. 

A Barony y Baronia, «, f. The 
Dignity, Territory and Fee of 
a Baron, under which Notion 
are comprehended not only the 
Fees and Lands of Temporal 
Barons, but of Biihops* 

Ti Bar ( or fet vith Bars ) 
Clatho, are. Pciluluai foribuf 
obdere. 

A Bar or Bolt to maiefaji Doors 
or Gates. Obex, icis, m. or f. 
Repagulum, li, n. Rexaciculum^ 
li, n. PelTulus, li, m. 

To bar the Door, Opeflulo, arc^ 
Obdere pefTulum oftio. 

A Bar or Lever, Veftis, is, m* 

A Uttle Bar, Peflulum, li, n. 

A Bar with an Iron Point, Veftis 
roftratus, 

A Bar to turn the wheel of m 
Wine-frefs, Sucula, K, f. Remif- 
farius vcftis. 

A Crofs'Bar, ClathruJ, thri, m. 

Crofs- barred, Cancellatus, z, 
um. 

Barred, Bolted, OppeffulatUS, 
a, um. 

To break open the B-»rj,Repagull 
convellere. 

A Bar where Caufes are pleaded, 
alfo a Bar to an Alfion, Barra, 
SB, f. Co. Lit. 372. Ra. Ent. <SJ4. 
Lex. ly.Barrandum Ra. Ent. 691* 
barrata placita. Cow. ^t. pre 
pracludendum. Bar is a word 
common as well to the Eng» 
lijh as to the Pfeneh, of which 
commeth the Noun a Bar, 
Barra. It fignifieth legally de^ 
ftruftion for ever, or taking » 
way for a time of the ASion o( 
hioi that hath a Right, it h 
Fa «»lleA 



B A 

exiled a Plea in Bar, when fuch 
a Bar is pleaded. Coke on Lit. 
I 3. 13. Se^. 708. 

To Bar or Foreclofe , Barro, 
are. 

To he barrtd or ftreclofsd^ Bar- 
randum, ger. • 

, Barred ( fmclofed ) Barratus, 
a, um. 

Barratry^ Barratia, ae, f. 8, 
^"^ 3^..37- in Epiftola, JR?/. J. 
/ ^Barrel, Cadus, i, m. Earel- 
Jus, lij m. Vet. Jnt. 235. Prynns 
Tower P\.eeords iSj. Rd». £«?, i5. 
204. dn. I -B^/. I ad. Het. 93. 
l?£w BarilLtus ; as Barillatftm 
niini continent em Jatonem, Fl. 70. 
A Barrel or Vefftil of Wine con- 
taining a Galon. 

r^e B<»w/ */ « Gun, Tormenti 
Sflula. 
^ .^ Barrel-Maker, Victor, o- 

To ijfake Barren (to take a]l the 
Watnffs or Subjianee of Land away) 
Pefrugo, are. 

to -wax Barren, Srerilefco, ere. 

barren, Scerilis, le. 

Very Barren, Permacer, era, 

Barrtnfy, Steriliter, adv. 

^arrenpef}, Stcrilitas, atis, f. 

ji Barrejier at LavHyBinc^ieTius, 
li, m. (i. e.) a Counfellor. Vide 
Apprentice of the Law. 

j^n Htter Barrejier, de gr^du 
^e exteriori Barra> &t. 
'.:■: ^ B^rretor, Barreftaror, oris, 
in. A common Mover and ex- 
fiirer pr maintaincr of Suits, 
Quarrels or Partsf, either in 
Courts or elfewhere in the 
Country^ in Courts of Record 
•f?r others, as in the County, 
Puiidred, or orhcr Inferiour 
ip?^rfs. In 5hf Cpuntry in 



B A 

three manners, i. In. dift 
bance of the Peace, ,in taki 
or keeping of Poffcflions 
Lands in Controverfie, not 
by Force, but alio by Subcij 

2. And m oft commonly in fi 
preffion of Truth and Rji 

3. By f«iire Liventions and Ic 
ing of Calumniations, Rumo 
and Reports, whereby Difc 
and Dilquiet may grow 
tween Neighbours, He is 
ver quiet but ac variance w 
one or other. The word is 
rived of Barret, which fignifi 
a Quarrel, a Bar-troubler, 
Bar-oifender, Co. on Lit. I. 
c, 13. SeB. 70I. 

A common Barreter, or Bar 
fender, is a common Quarrel 
Mover or Maintainer of Qi 
rels, either in the Courl 
Country. Some derive it of 
French word Bar r^tew, which 
nificth a Deceiver, others of 
Latin word Baratro, which 
nifieth a vile Knave, or Unth 
Some of two legal words Ba 
which fignifieth the Bar 
Courts where Caufes are d- 
ted, and Rettum, which fignil 
a Crime or Offence. He is5i 
nator litium CS" pads domini t 
ferturbatar. Coke 8. Rep. Bar 
Cafe. p. 37. 

BarroTXf River (in Irelam 
gus, Birgus. 

ji Hand-barrow, Carrus 
alis. 

A wheelbarrow, Pabo,->l! 
Carrus unirotis, vchiculum 
fatile. '^3 

J Barrow tt tarry oNfif^j 
Veftcula, ae, f. >, -1 

Barrowgreaje, Adeps porc 

J Sarr9W fig, Verres, iSj 



BA 

Barttn, Bartona, », f. Spsl. 
Ba/toniufn, i) n. (i. e ) a 
rt or Yard to keep Poul. 
in. PradiElui C. C. fer, ise. 
'Jjifet, infeoftjfet & convei- 
ir^diSio E. H. httred. isfc, 
'ilium Battonum fu«m CS" do-. 
$S ttrras, &t. Trin. 28. 
a. Regis Rotulo 1999. cum 
ifgn in Co>a, Banco in aSti' 
Ztnventionis fruB in Cornub. 
Bofcawen ^ Herhquer & 
Def. 

'rwick upon Twted ( in the 
?) Abbrevicum, Barvicus, 
'icus , Berwicus, Borcovi- 
, Borcovicus, Tuells. 



B AS 



tjwg (in Hampjhire) Bafenga, 

igum. 
Baskttf SporCa, x, f. Cala- 

, m. 

' Hand- basket, Corbis, is, f. 
Wicker Basket, Cifta rexta. 

' Wicker Basket roherein Fijb 

keft^ Fifcella, ce, f. 

' Basket or skuttlt to carry 

h, Cophlnus, i, m, 
ijl Basket or Panier to carry 
'%id in, Panariolum, li, n. 

rape gatherers Baskets, Quail 
rilemiatorii. 

I Basktt of Ofiers out of which 
%,t ruHHtth when it is prejfedj 
^alum, li, n. 

jf Duft basket, DoITuarla Cor- 
l> 

i littk Badet to carry Meat, 
j^irtella cum obfoniis. 

f Sk9uid$r 9Mtktt^ Coibis Dor« 

I 



B A 

ji Basket (or Panier) raade of 
Ojters, Caniftrum, cri, n. 

Seed Baskets, Satoria QuaJa. 

vf little Basket of OJiers, Qua- 
fillum, li, n, 

A Tmg Basket, Reticulus, Ii,m. 

A Basket made of Bulrujhis or 
fucb like thing, Scirpiculum, Ji, n. 

A little Basket, Sportella, ae, f. 
Sportula, a?, £ Calathifcus, ci, 
iri. Corbula, se, f, 
^^ A Basket Bearer, Sportularius, 
ii, m. Circinator, oris, m. Ci- 
ftifer, ri, m. Circuitor, o- 
ris, m. 

A Basket Wench, Ancilla qua« 
fiHaria. 

A Basket Maker, Cophinariujr, 
ii, m. 

A Bafon to la^fh Hands in, Mal- 
luvia, ae, f. TruJJeum, ci, n. 

A Bafon to wall ones feet in. 
Pelvis, is, f. Pdluvia, jc, f. 

Bafpole IJle Con the French 
CoalU Baria. 

A Male Bayard, Baftardus, j, 
m. Baftard is he that is born 
of any Woman not marrried, fo 
that his Father is not known 
by the order of the Law, and 
therefore by the Law he is fome- 
timcs called filius nuUius, the 
Son of no Man, fometimcs //;«/ 
populi^ the Son of every Man, 
C«i pater eft populus, pater eft 
fibi nulla s & omnis. Qui pater 
eft populus, non habet ilk patrem. 
The Civil Law doth Legitimate 
the Child born before Matrimo- 
ny, as Well as that which is born 
after: And giveth unto itSucif 
cclllon in the Parents Inherit 
tancc. But to the Child born 
out of Matrimony, the Law oif 
England alio we ch no Succefllon, 
Th? 



BA 

The Civilians fay, Matrimonium 
juhftqmns toBit peccatum prius, 
Matrimonittm fubfequens legitimos 
facit quoad Sacerdotiam (bccaufe 
they are Legitimate by the Ca- 
non Law) non qaoad fuccejjianenif 
propter confuetucitnera regm qute 
fe habet in eontr avium. The Bi- 
fliops were inftanc with the 
Lords that they would confent, 
That all fuch as were born a- 
fore Matrimony flbould be Le- 
gitimate, as well as they that 
be born within Matrimony, as 
to the Succellion of Inheritance ; 
becaufe the Church accepteth 
fuch for Legitimare. Et cmnes 
Comites & Bar ones una voce rejpen. 
derunt, tJolumus Leges Anglia 
tnutare qu£ hue ufque ufitata funt 
i^ approbate : And all rhe Earls 
and Barons with one Voice an- 
fwer'd, That they would not 
change the Laws of the Realm, 
which hitherto had been ufed 
and approved. If a Man take 
a Wife, which is great with 
Child by another, which was 
not her Husband; and after 
the Child is born within the 
Efpoufals then it fhall be faid 
the Child of her Husband, tho' 
it were but one day after the 
Efpoufals folemnized, according 
to that, Pater eft quern nuptia de. 
monftrant, for whofe the Cow 
is Cas is cammonly faid) his 
is the Calf alfo. Smith's Com- 
monwealth of England. Terms 
of Law. There was an Aft 
fnade Jnn. is. Jacobi Regis, to 
prevent the deftroying and mur- 
thering of Baftard Children, and 
it was continued 3 Caroli, c. 4. 
If any Woman be delivered of 
»ny liTue, which by the Laws 



B A 

of this Realm Iheuld have jfj 
a Badard, and (hall endea jr 
by drowning or fecretly btirj g^ 
or any other way by her If 
or others to conceal the C th 
thereof, whether it were ra 
alive or not, the Mothe ifo 
offending fhall fuffer deat ]f 
in cafe of Murder, excepi « 
can prove by one Witnel ;if 
leaftjthat the fame Child was ■(» 
dead. A Baftard having gc ?n' 
a name by Reputation, may r. 
chafe by his reputed or kn a 
Name to him and his Heir< I. 
though he can have no I r, 
unlefs it be the IfTue of hi; 3- 
dy. Coke on Lit. I. i. c, i, f, 
I, A Man makes a Leafe ft 
for Life, remainder to thee ift 
IfTue Male of B. and the 1 rs 
Males of his Body : B. bat t 
fue a Baflard Son, he fhall aji 
take the Remainder, becau ia 
the Law he is not his IfTue :t 
gaz ex damnato eoitu nafcunt n, 
ter liberos. non computentur. iw 
Juflices of the Peace fhall la* 
mic lewd Women, which M 
Baftards, to the Houfeof ^ft; 
reftion,there to be puni(he( i3 
fet on work during the ter of 
one whole Year, there to e- 
main till fhe can put in ; id 
Sureties for her gooi Bebauw 
not to offend fo again, Sim 
jacobi f. 4. ' ^ 

^ Female Bajfard., Baftf^ 
X, f. 

Baflardy, Baflardia, ae, f. •■^■.■ 
17. B^aB. 12. Spel. 93. 
To bafle Meat, DeguttOj a 
To bafle leith Lard,LiTio, re 
^ bafting of Meat, Ligua n, 
inis, n. 



B A 



B A 



BAT 



attstnf, C Boards of Timber 
fi ;d, or clovcp Shingles) Afla- 
n ita, orutn. 

attained, Polltus cum afTa- 
tt \tis. 
j ofif'/fy (in Surrey) Baterfega. 
j 1 Bath, Balneo, are. 
Bath (i walhing place, a pri- 
fj wafhing place) Balneum, 
,ci 1. ^ 

athet ( of Scews, Publick 
p'. es to wa{h in) Balnea, o- 
ri , n. 

warm Bath, Tepidarium, 
ii !. 

^arttt Baths, TfaermsB, arum, 
F. ing. caret. 

Bath (Stew or Hot-houfc) 
V orarium, ii, n. 

I Bathing Place, Balnearium, 
ii I. Lavatorium, ii, n. 
! little Bath, Balneolum, Ii, n. 
1 place to bath in eqid "waters, 
F jidaria Cella. 

\i Bathing Fejfel to wajh in, 
iitifterium, ii, n. Labrum, 
rin. 

1 place where Men laid their 
C htj when they bathed, Confter- 
13 m, ii, n. 

Je that for a Reward keepeth the 
t'hes of them that be in Baths, 
()farius, ii, m. 

'4 Batk-keeper (the Mafler of the 
I h) Balneator, oris, m. Balne- 
ais, ni, m. 

1 4 Mipefs {or Dame) of the Bath, 
f neatrix, icis, f. 

The BJjhop of Bath and Wellj, 
I ifcopus Bathonienfis & Wei- 
I fis. 



Money paid paid for going intt 
the Bath, Balneaticum, ci. n. 
Balncare, ris, n. 

Pertaining or ferving to Bathj^ 
Balnearius, a, um. 

Bath City (in Somerfetjhire) A- 
qxix Calid«, Aquae folis, Badiza, 
Balnea, Batha, Bathonia. 

Battie j^hby (in Sujfex) Mona- 
fterium de bello. 

ji Battle, PraElium, ii, n. 

To pin a Battle (to fight a Battle) 
Confligo, is, xi, dum, ere. in 
Prelium defcendere. Signa con- 
ferre. Collatis fignis pugnare. 
Prselia conferere. Audere Prs- 
lium. 

To hid Battle, Eellum indlcere. 

Tt begin Battle, Velitor, aris. 

Tofetin Battle Array, Inftituere 
aciem. 

To march in Battle Array, Qua- 
drato agmine ire. 

In Battle Array, Turmatim, 
adv. 

jlfet Battle, Pugna ftataria. 

The beginning of a Battle, Ycm 
litatio, onis, f. Pugn« pr«- 
luHo. 

A Sea Battle, Naumachia, ae, f. 
Pugna Navalis. 

To fght hand to han4 with his 
Enemy, Confligere manu cuia 
hofte. 

J Battle between two, Duelluai, 
Ii, n. 

Of a Battle, Praeliaris. 

A little Battle, Praeliolum, li,n. 

A Battle waged between light 
harnefed Men, Pugna velitaris. 

A Battle wherein they that bt» 
fore had gitten the ViBory are m-m 
overcome^ Ofculana Pugna. 

A Battle before « Citj »r T«Wf9, 
Bellum %ntarium,. 

/Ml 



B A 

An Onfet in Battle^ Imprefllo, 
©nis, f. 

The fecotsd ward in a Battle 
tchere both mble and common Sol- 
diers are, Principia, orum, n. 

The Wing of a Battle, Cornu, 
indecl. 

He that is fent out hefere the 
Battle to de^e or provoke the Ene. 
my, Emiflarius, ii, m. 

Battles (or Idots) itt Colleges or 
^ms of Chancery, Refcftus, uum, 
pi. 

Battlements or Pinnacles in Walls, 
Murorum fummitatcs. Minae, a- 
Tum, f. Minae murorum. Pinnae 
muri. 

To hatter or heat down with 
great Guns, Pulfo, are, Concutio, 
is, III, fum, ere. Confringo, is, 
egi, aftum, ere. Quaflb, are. 

To hatter downright, Quatere 
maenia Tormentis. 

A Batterer, Pulfator, oris, m. 
A Battering, ConcuiTOjOnis, f. 
Verberatio, onis, f, 

Battered, Quaflacus, a, um. 
Lapidatus, a, um. 

A Battery, Kn\ni fent^tii. 
A Battery {Bulwark) Agger, e- 
ris, m. 

A Battery, Batreria, se, f. 5^^/, 
93. Fie. 5j. Veberatio, onis, f. 
Battery^ vis the wrongful beating 
of one J but if a M^n will take 
away my Goods, I may lay my 
Hands upon him and diflurb 
him, and if he will not leave, I 
may beat him, rather than he 
thall carry them away, for that 
iis no wrongful beating. Mena- 
cing beginneth the breach of 
Peace, AfTaulting increafeth it, 
and Battery accompliilifth it. 
■Pait. Jnjf, of P, 



B A 



BAY 

A Bay of Building, Bala, 1 
Co. Ent. 707. Menfura vi itj 
quaruor pedum* 

A Bay (Road for Ships to re «l 
Sfatio, onis, f. Stacio \ 
um. 

A B^y (Creek) Sinus, us, 

J Bay (Dam) Pila, », f. M s, 
is, f, 

Baynards Cafile ( in Lo; 
Bainardi CaftelJum. . 

Bajs ^Cloarh) Pannus t 
Panims villofus. 



B E A 



ABsach (ofSeaJhoreJABt, 
f. Littus, oris, n. 

A Beacon (or Btcon) Spe i, 
se, f. 

A iurning Beeou, Truth r. 
rea, ignis fpeculatorius. 

Beacons, Sigrffi, arum^ f. 

To watch a Beaotn, Obfci re 
de fpecula, fpeculor, aris. 

A Watcher at a Becon, c 
cularor, oris, m. Excub r, 
oris, m. 

Beaconage^ Beconagjum, i n, 
Spel. 94. Mon.y paid for ma t- 
nance of a Beacon. 

A Bead, SphagruJa, x, f. 

A Necklace of Beads, Moni :> 
gemmuHs. 

A Strir.g of Beads fir the . it, 
Arrnilla, », f 

A Beadie, Beddluj; i, ffl. 



ii<- 



B E 

A le0dettary, Bedellaria, se, f. 
. ». 1 8. R». Ent. 191. 8 Co. II. 

: /?#. 73- 

A Beadel in Univerfifiet, Acccn- 
1 , i. m. 

^ A beadle of Beggars or Bridewell, 
i^ ftuarius, ii, m. Flagellarius, 
j m. 

»t;*rf B5<»ff/^, Catellus venaticus, 
till cuius lagax. 

Thi beak or head of a SM^, Extre- 
,i cas prorse. 

r /^ BwJfe, M^ flr Bill of s Fowl,. 
; ftrum, i, n. 

Beaked, Roftratus, a, urn. 

A Beam ( or great piece of Tivt' 
• i ) Trabs, bis, f. 

The principal Beam of an Houfe, 
. cunar, aiis, n. 

The wind Beam of an Houfe Co- 

nen, inis. 

/! Beam which hangeth with Can" 
> f in a Merchant's Hail, L%CU> 

ria, se, f. 

The Beam of a Crane about which 

? Rope is twi'fted in drawing any 

'■ng up, Sucuja, ae, f. 

j^ !Veaver*s turning Beam, In- 

bula, ae, fi 

J Tarn Beam, or Weaver'' s Beam, 

cicorium, ii, n. Jugum, i, n. 

The Beam of a Wain or draught 

ee whereon the Take hangeth, Te- 

0, onis, m. 
! The Beam between Coach-horfes , 

imo, onis, m. 

The Beam of a Balance, Bilanr, 
ids. 

■ The laying of Beat/it or Rafters 
•om one Wall to another, Immif^ 
im, (1, n. 

The end of the Beams that ap^ 
; tat under the Walls of a Houfe, 
'roceres, um, m. 

4 Wind beam, or Draw beam, 
ir^ata, «, f, 



BE 

Beams jojined together with di-, 
vers Pieces, Trabes conipaftiles. 

iVell wrought Beams, Trabes e- 
vergautffi. 

Belonging to a Beans, Trabalis, 
le. 

That if made of fs ^eatti of 
Rafter, Trabicus, a, um. Tra- 
bacius, a, um. 

ji Bean, Faba, ae, f. 

jiS little Bean, Fabula, ae, f, 

\a French bean, Phafcolus, li. m* 

the black of a Bean being like 
an Eye, Hilum, i, n. Fabse hU 
lum, nigrum in fumma faba. 

A Bean-cod, Siliqua. 

A Bean-ftalk or Husk, Fab® tu- 
nica vel concha, Valvulus, li, m. 
Opetculamentum, ti, n. 

A Bean-palk, Fabale, lis, Fa» 
bacium, ii, n. 

Bean Haulm or Straw, Scipula 
fabalis. Fabago, inis, f. 

Bean-chaff, pabulum, li, n. 

A Bean cake, Fabacia, «, f. 

Be an Meal, Lomentum, ti, n. 

A Bean.plat ( or place where 
Beans grow ) Fabetum, ti, n. 

A Bean bruifed, broken or fproutm 
ing in the Ground, Faba ftcfa vel 
frefla. 

Bean pottage or buttered Bfi^nf, 
Conchis, is, f. 

Bean Cafile ( in Scotland) Ba- 
nana. 

To bear ( or carry ) Bajulo. 

A hearer (porter) Corbulo, 0- 
nis, m. 

That beareth or fupporteth any 
thing, Sudencaculum, li, n. Ful- 
crum, cri, n. 

that bears a great burthen on 
his Back, Dorfuarius, a, um. Dof- 
fuarius, a, um. From thence 
comes the S.iiglijh word ( Dof- 
fers. ; 

Q » 



BE 

I'd luar Arms againfi, Ferre sr- 
ma contra. 

^Bear, Urfus, i, m. 

^Pig Bear, Urfa, x, f. 

^/«« Sm>*, Urfus marinus., 

A little Bear, Urfulus, It, m. 

^ little Jhe Bear-f Urfula, je,f. ^ 

vif Bear.haiting, Urfl cum cane 
certamen. 

^ Bear dog, Canis urfarius. 

ABearvfard, Urfarius, ii, m. 

ji Beard, Barba, ae, f. 

j^ great Beard ^ Barba pro- 
miffa. 

./^ /rf?/* Beard, Barbula. se, f. 

y4Goat*s Beard, Spirillum, Ii, n. 

The beard of Com, Spica, se, f. 
Arifla, ae, f. 

7b f«r» Be*/? rsfff rank Corn ta 
feed, Impefco, cis, ere. Impef- 
cere in laetam fegetem. 

_ Alll kind of Beafts, Pecus, o- 
ris, n. 

A Beaft, Beftia, 3e, f. 

A great and terrible Be*/, Bd- 
lua, s, f. 

w4 little Beaji, Bcftiola, ae, f. 

^ wild Bea/l, Fera, ae, f. 

A tame Beaji t Beftia dome- 
ftica. 

Au Herd of Beajlt , Pecua- 
re, n. Sing. pi. Pecuaria, orum. 
Armentum, ti, n, 

A Beaftforfervice, JumentUtn, 
ti, n. Vehilla, as, f. 

Bea(ls of Cha-ce, Ferse Gampc- 
ftrcs.' 

Beajls if Fortfts, Ferae Sylve- 
f!res. 

Beafls yoked or coufed together, 
Bijugj, orum, n. 

The jhoulder of a BeaJ}, Armus, 
mi, m- 

Ofa Beaft, Bcftiarlus, a, uin. 

Belonging to Bsa^s , Beftialis, 
le. 



B E 

A keeper tr breeder of B '/ 
Pecuarius, ii, m. * 

A place where Beafit an f>f 
Beftiarium, ii, n. 

A pajiare or place where '. 
g9f Pecuaria, ae, f. 

A Tax within a Forefi to b< 
for horned Beafis , Horng 
ffi, f. 

A defer ipt ion Or painting ofl 
Zoographia,. se, f. 

To beat (orfmite) Csdo, 
di, caefum. Verbero, are. 

To beat black and blue, Su 
are. 

To beat to the Ground, Af 
is, xi, ftumf, Affligere ad 
ranfi. 

To beat to death, Oblido. 
di, fum, ere. 

To beat with the Fift, Abl 

To beat with tt Staff or 
Fuftigo, are. 

To beat back, Repello, is,: 
pulfum, ere. 

To beat or bruife any th\ 
make it longer , hfs or tki 
Procudo, is, di, fum, erCi^ 

To beat out, Extero, is,a 
tritum, ere. « v 

To beat down, DemoUo^ , 
vi, ire. 

To beat- down WaUt, Expan 
are. 

T« beat with a Hammer^ 
tundo, dis, tudi, tufum, €H 

td beat on~an Anvil, Acii4i 
di, fum, ere. 

To beat er pound in Mertarf.i 
do, is, tutttdi, fum, ere. 

To beat or knock at the Donr^t 
fo, are. 

To beat a Parley, Tympani 
no ad colloquium evocare. : 

To beat as the Waves, Illi 
fi, fum, «ie. :s^ 



BE BE 

be bsat, fmitten or knothd, Beat^re (the Family) De Bel- 

V ulo, are. ^o Prato. De Benfto. De Bcvcr- 

^ bt beaten to the Grmnd, Colls- laco. 
be , is, eri. 

., aun, fmitten or knockedy Ver- 

be :us, a, urn. B E 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. ^ Feather-bed , Pulvinus , ni, 

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 Le^i. 

. 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 

Tht valence of n Bed, Orna- 
trienta pro Lefto. 

Bed'time, Cantlcinmm, ii, n. 

^ Bed in a Garden ( a Bed for 
Herbs) Areola, ae, f. 

jt4 Leek-bed, Porrida, se, f. 

ji Bed-feSoWf Confors Lefti, 

Bedford ( in Bedfordjhirs ) Bed? 
fordia, Bedefordia, Budeforda, 
Laftodorum, Laftodurum, Lafto- 
rodutn, Laftorudum. 

Bed rid , or fo weak that one 
cannot rife, Clinicus, ci, 

yi Bedlam (or mad body) Infa- 
nus, a, urn. Furipfus, a, urn. 

Bedlam ( a place where mad per- 
fins and fuch as are tut of their 
mts be kept and bound, or the Bed 
or Chamber iphereon they fling and 
jumble the^Jehes ) Gyrgathus, 



BEE 



jf See, Apes, is, f, 
Jl little Bee, Apicula, », f, 
ToHfJg Bees before they fiy, Nyni* 
phae, arum, f. Apum pulli. 
The Sting of a Bee, Aculeus, ci, 

IT- 

■ ^ Bee-majler, Aplarius, Ii, n>. 
Mellarius, ii, m. 

^ Bee-hive, Alvearfum, il, n. 
Apiarium, ii, n. Caftra Cerea. 

vdf pUce xthere Eec^hives are fit, 
Mdirarium, ii, n. 

■ ^^ ftpart^ of Bees, Examen, , i- 
Tfi?, n. 

■ fi( fof -Bees, Api a ntis , a , urn . 
The driving of the Bee-hives to 

make Hbney, alfo the tin^eraken it is 
diS^, Mellatio, onis, f- 

Bees Wax, Cera, ae, f. 

.4 Bufh-nge^ FagUSj ij. f? 



B E 

J Gpove ofBeeehet, Faginei n, 
i, n. 

Collared Beef, Tucetum, rj. 

Beef, Caro bubula vel bov j. 

Beer, Cervifia lopulaca. P js 
lupulatus. 

Strong her, Cervifia lupu a, 
fortis vel primaiia. 

Small-beer, Cervifia lupu! i, 
tenuis vel fecundaria. 

Beer.veftls, Dolia Cervifif . 

yi Beetle, Malleus ligneus, j. 
des, ids, m. 

ji paving Beetle, Pavicuh, ( 

A little Beetle, Tudicula, j 



B E F 



Before ( in time ) Ante, \ n 
Before that, Antequam. 
Before ( or in prefmce ) Co 
prasp. 

Before this time, Antehac. 
A little before, Paulo ant< 

BEG 



Tp beget (or Itigender) Proi 0, 
are. Gencro, are. 

To be Begotten, Gignor, er 

Begotten {or ingendred) C 
tus, a, um. Procreatus, a, u 

A fin lawfully Begotten, M e- 
ratus filius. 

To begin, Incipio, epi, ?• 
turn. 

A Beginning, Commenfaci O' 
nis, f. 

In the Beginning, In pr ;i« 
pio. 

Ai the BeginninSt Frimo. 



8 9 



BE 



BEH 



iehtad, Decaplto, are. De- 
c« 0, are. 

t ie btheaded, Qbtruncor, a- 
U Pleftor vel Mulftor capite. 
iheaded, DecoUatus, a, um. 
I \' beheading, I>eco]latio, onis, 
fitVancatio, onis, f 
i thind in Payment, Aretro. 
J shind and unpaid, Aretro & 
It lutus. 

, jhind a Houfe, Pone domum. 
ihoef, Interefltf, opus. 
i iehevetb, Oportet. 



BEL 



J heiieve or give credit unto, 
do, is, didi, rum. 
[bat is hlievedf Creditus, a, 

" Jot to he believed ( Incredible ) 
fcredibilis, le, Fidci abfo- 
15 n. 

^ 'hat camtot he helived as a Wit- 
n, Inteftabilis, le. 

\eldefert ( in Warwickfhire. ) 
Elo defertum, Bcllus locus, 
h udfert. 

yinfgate, Bclinus finus. 

•fellow ( the Family > De Bella 
/ ua. 

iJelvoir or Beavoir Cajfle, or 
P r it ( in Lincohjbire. ) Margi- 
cium, Margitudum. 

<i BtU, Campana, «, f. 

f4 kittle Bell, Tintinnabulum, 
I n. Campanula, ©, f. 
AdF^^^btff, Morjinpla, «, f. 



B E 

A BtU ( or Chime, keeper ) Nolse 
curator. 

ji Bell Founder, Campanarius, 
ii, m. Fufor aramcntarius. 

The Clamper of a BtJt, Noise mal- 
leus. 

ji Bell frame, Fabrica cam* 
pan£. 

ji Bellfrey^ Campanile, is, n. 

A Bell Tomr, { or Steeple ) Ba- 
fiJica, je,f. Pyramis, idis, f. Tur- 
ris faftigata. 

The BelU weather that goes 
before the Flock , Seftarius ver- 
vcx. 

Bellows to blow the Fire withy 
Follis, is, m. 

A pair of Bellows^ Par folllumi. 

The Nofe of the Bellows, Acrp^ 
phyfium, ii, n. Crater follis. 

Smith's BeBows, Follis fabrilis. 

jd Belly ( or Paunch ) Venter, 
tris, m. 

A little Belly, Ventriculus, 
Ii, m. 

The Belly of a Swine flujftd, 
Scrutellus, Ii, m. Sartutillus, 
Ii, m. 

The outward part of the Belly 
from the Bulk down to the Privy 
Members, Epigaftrium, ii, n. Ab- 
domen, inis, n. 

The fore part of the Belly and 
Sides about the fiort Ribs, and a- 
bout the Navel, under the which 
lieth the Liver and the Spleen, Hy- 
pochondria, orum, n. 

The pain of the Belly or Womb, 
Hyfteralgia, », f. Tormina, 
um, n. 

Trroahled with the Belly-aeh, AU 
vinus, a, um. 

That ingendereth pain in the BeU 
iy, Torminalis, le. 

To belong ( w appertain to ) Per- 
tineO} «S} Wt turn, ere. 



B E 

li bekngeth ( or appertaittitk ) 
Pertinec. 

, ^ Belt (or Girdle) Balteum, ei, 
n. Cingulus, li, m. Subcingu- 
lum, i, n. 

A Belt or Sword girdle, Lum- 
bare , ri« , n, Lumbacorium , 
ii, n. 

BEN. 

j4 Bench ( or Form to fit upon ) 
Scamnum, i, n. 

ji little Bench (or Form) Scam- 
nulum, i, n. 

Done with Bevches one hy another, 
Scamnatus, a, um. 

jl Bench ( or Seat of Judgment) 
Bancu5, i, m. Bank is a Saxon 
Word, and llgnifisth a Bench, or 
high Seat, or a Tribunal, and is 
properly applied to the juftices 
of the Court of Common Pleas, 
becaufe the Juftices of that Court 
fit there in a certain place, and 
legal Records term them Jufiici' 
orii de Banco: Another CoujC 
there is called the King's Bench, 
both becaufe the Records of 
that Courc are flyled Coram Rege, 
and becaufe Kings in former 
times have often PerfonalJy fate 
there. 

Benches ( in a Barge or Ship ) 
for the Rowers , Tranftra , o- 
rum, n. 

To bend (Crook or Bow) Curvo, 
are. Flefto, is, xi, knm, ere. 

To bend like a Bov, Arcuo, are. 

To bend backward , Recurve , 
areTi ' ■ ■' 

T9 bend, forwards , Proclino , 
are. ' . 

lo be?sd a little ,or incline, Ac- 
quinifco, is, xi, ere. 

To caufe- to bend or Isati tSy An- 
nsQ-Oj x?j IS, un?. 



BE 

Bending to, Inclinans, tis, 

Bending down on every fide ^ C . 
vexus, a, um. 

Bending forward , Verge 
tis, P. 

Bending from ( or downwat | 
Diiclivis, ve. 

Bendivg (or leaning) Inmt« , 
tis, P. 

Bent or biwed, Tenfus, a, \ . 
Curvatus, a, um. 

Bent many waysy Sinuatus, , 
um, 

Bent like a Bow, Arcuatus , 
um. 

Bent backward, Recurvus, _ 
um. 

Bent to, Projeflus, a, 

^ bending or bowing, Curvari 
onis, f. 

A bending from or dewnwa 
Declinatio, onis, f. 

Bending forwards, ProclinaK 
onis, f. 

Bending downwards or untOy 
clinatio, onis, f. ^ 

Bindings or Turnings, Dive^i 
cula, orum, n. 

yi bending round about ^ Cir 
flcxio, onis, f, i 

A place bending downward fi\. 
clinatorium, ii, n. 

Tke bending down of any tk 
Clivum, i, n. • t\ 

The bending of a Board or T4 
Tabulae vel Merifse clivus. -^i' 

That cannot be bent, Inf 
lis, le. 

Eafie to bend, Flexibilis, 

Bending wife, Accline, adjf.! 

Bent like A Bow^ PiXOsm 
adv. ': ?, ♦ 

Beneath (or that is beneath) i 
ferus, a. .urn.. . r 

Beneath, Infra, fubter, &ff 

Frim beneath, Inferne, adv.i 



■ 



BE 

A Bemfce., Beneficlum, li, n. 

Bineficed, Bcneficiatus, a, urn. 
] leficiarenmr, Ra. Ent. 599. 

The Gift of a Benffice by a BtJheP, 
rt icb he hath in hit own Right or 
li ronage, Collatio Benefici. 

'"he voidance of an Eeclefiaftical 
I efice by fronution of the In- 
t benty Ceffio, onis, f. 

4 Benefice vhich being void, it 
t mitted to the care of another 
'C k to fupply the Cure till it be 
f , Commenda, ae, f. 
i 'eftep of Clergy, Beneficlum 
a ricale. 

'emvolenee, Benevolentia, SB,f. 
i $ ufed for a voluntary Gratu- 
XI given by the Subjeft to the 
i g. Vid. II H. 7. c. 10. & 
$ Car. 2. e, 4. d^* Co. lib. la./o. 



B E 



BBS 



Bsfides, Praeter, juxta. 

Bejides that, Praeterguam. 

To Befiege (befet or inviron) Ob- 
fideo, es, cdi, flum, ere, Oppug- 
no, are. 

Btfteged, ObfefTus, a, um. Op- 
pugnatus, a, um. 

^ Befieger (he that layeth fiege) 
ObfcfTor, oris, m. Oppugnator, 
oris, m. 

A Befiegir.gy ObfefTus, us, m, 
Obfidium, ii.^n. 

jS rendring up of the Place icm 
Jteged, De4itio, onis, f. 

A Beftm ( or Broom to fweep 
HoHfes withal) Scopse, arum, f. 

Bifif Optimus, a, um. 



BE 11 



BET 



|Affjg:<;)rf7 (in Scotland) Berlgo- 

erkel^ fin Ghuceflerjhire) Ber- 
C leia, Berklea. 

lerking (in fy/f* ) Berechin- 
g<i. 

' lerkjhire, Bearrocfeira,BerceIa, 
fikeria, Bercheria. 

yfBerkJhire, Berchenfis, Beru- 
C nils. 

lerkOiire A/e», Attrebatii. 

krmondfey (in Surrey) Bermun- 
iinfula. 

lernards Cajlle (in the Bifhop- 
fc o( Durham) Bernardi Ca- 
flium. 

i B.rry, Bacca, se, f. 

1 littkBtry, BaccuU, «,f 



Toietake (or commit and deliwr} 
Trado, is, didi, itum, ere. 

To Betray, Prodo, dis, didi, 
ditum, ere. 

Betrayed, Proditus a,um. 

A Betrayer, Proditor, oris, m. 

A Betraying, Proditio, onis, f. 

To Betroth (or Promife in Marri" 
age) Defpondeo, es, di, fum, ere. 

Betrothed (or ingaged by Fealty J 
AfHdacus, a, um. 

To be Bethrothed to a Woman, Af- 
fidare mulierem. 

The Betrothing of a Woman, Af. 
fidatio, onis, £ 

To make better, Emend'o, are. 

Made better, EmendatuS) j^ um, 

/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 . which allours to all 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- 
lea, Fibrilega, Fibrolega, Petua- 
ria Parifiorum. 

0/ Beverley, Beverlaccnfis, 

BEY 



To go ieytndi Tranfeo, is, Ivi, 
itum, ire. 

Beyond the Sea, Tranfmarinus, 
a, um. 

Beyond, Ultra, trans. 



B I B 



A Bih (or Muchter fet on a 
Child's Breaft) Fafcia,«,f. Fafci- 
ola pe£toralis. 



BIG 



Big with Tettng, Foetus, a, um. 
Prxgnans, ntis. 

Bigamy, Bigamla, ge, f. A dou- 
ble Marriage, or the Marriage of 
two Wives.Ic is ufed as an Impe- 
diment to be a Clerk, Anno 4 
^.|i, 5. but that is aboliihed 



Biland fin Torkjhire)) 
landa. ' •«; 

To break-out or caufe im* 
out into a Bile, Ulcero, areit, 

A Bile (or Ulcer) Ulcu^v 
n. Phyma.atis, n. 

A bnaking out into Biles4>, 
ratio, onis, f. 

Full of Biles, Ulcerofus,,, 

The 4ch of a Bile, Ulceris 

A Bill is when on* if th" 
ties, &c. vide Heath's MK 
Page 212. 

A Bill {Obligatory or Defit 
ry) Billa, se, f A Declaii 
a Bill of Charges, tl^eji. i 
Tit. fupplicationes. ^ 

The Bill is true. Bill**! 
The Grand Inqueft wriull 
Fer* upon all Bills i 
ed to them which the 
and Ignoramus upon ,al 
Bills they do not find, isii 
any order to it. \' 

A Bill (or Billet of delivm 
m-it, Billcttum, i, n.M 
Weft. 2. 39. Ry. 121. Fie. I ■ 

A Bill of Exchange, Bil: *«' 
cambii. 

To fet a Bill o» a thing to ^'^>' 
Profcribo, pfi, ptum. 

A Bill (or Hook) Falx, c 

An Hedging Bill, Runea, , ' 



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, 

« r BiU-mm {he that ufeth a 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 To hind himfelf hy Promife 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 fa^en 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 

Sirdfime, Vifcum, Ct, ti. pi. 
carer. 

To go a Birditig , Aucupor, 
aris. 

/i Bird-C»uher, Auceps, u- 
pis, c. 

ABirding (er Fewling) Aucu- 
patio, onis, i. 

A Birding Plaet^ Aycuplutti, 
li, n. 

The Birds gotten by FtwUngf Au- 
cupia, orum. 

Fit or appertaining to take Birds ^ 
Aucupatorius, a, um. 

Belonging to Birds, Avltius, a, 
um. 

A Bird-keeper^ Aviarms, ii, m. 
A Bird'Merchant, Avicularius, 
ii, m. 

Carrying Birds, Avigerulas, z, 
um. 

To pui Birds, Aves deplu- 
mare. 

To dtaw Birds, Aves fixente- 
rare. 

The Birth of a Child, Natlvitas, 
atis, f. Partus, us, f. 

One's Birth'day, Dies Primige- 
nius. Natalis dies. 

Bii-th {the After^rth) Secun- 
dinae, arum, f. 

Vnfiwely Birth, Abortus, us, 
m, Abortivum, viy n. 

That caufeth untimely Birth, A- 
bartum facere. 

That Birth which is csft forth hy 
Medicines, Aborfus venter. 
By Birth, Natu. Ab). Sing. 
Birth-right (or Elderjhip) Eifne- 
cia, «, f. Laro-term, 



B I S. 



B I 

A Bipp, Epifcopus, pi, n 
A Bijhop of a Chief City, . j, 
tropolitanus, i, m. 

To become a Bijhop, EpifcG r 
aris. 

A Bijhojfs Vicar, or Sufra, 
SufFraganeus, ei, m. Epifi 
Vicarius. 

A Bijhop'^s Houfe or Manjien* 
lace, Epifcoparium, ii, n. 

A Bijhop' s Place without 
Wall, joyning to the City, ?t' 
mum, mi, n. 

A Bijho^rick, EpifcopaM 
US, m. 

The Bijhof's Dignity, Pati 
chatus, us, m. 

A Bi^op's Mitre, Mit 
«, f. 

0/ a Bifhop, Epifcopalisi 
Veckt with a Bijhop' s Mitre,' 
fulatus, a, um. 

The Bijheprick of the Hebii 
and of Mm-j/le, Sodorenlis. 

Bisket, Panis nauticus, Pl 
bifcoftus. 

Difentile, Biflextllis, le. U 
year, fo call'd, beeaufe the fi 
Calends of March are in i 
Year twice reckon'd (viz.) 
the 2<^tk and i-^d o£ Fibr 
i^o that Leap- Year hath one t 
more than otlrer Years, antti 
obferv'd every Fourth Yef 
and to prevent all Doubts 4 
Ambiguities that might 
thereupon, it is provided; 
the Sut.de Anuo Bijfextili, 
H.. 3.. That the Day ino 
fing in the Leap- Year, and< 
Day next before, fliall be'- 
counted for one Day, ^c * 
Dyer 17 £/. 34.5. 



Bifiam fin Berk/hire) Bifhfli. 
mum, Buftelli domus. 



Bl 



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 i Bitch, Canis FoetniM. 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 §^ick, Admor- Bitternefs, Amaror, oris, m. 

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*ll of 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 be bitten, Mordeor, eris. 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, Blackuefs, Nigredo, inis> f» 

; ni' Black, Niger, a, urti. 

Belonging to a Bit, Salinaris, BlaA and Blue, Lividus, «, 

i Ufa. 



B L 

Ve?j Black , Pcrniger , gra, 
gmm. 

Smevfhat Black, Subniger, gra, 
grum. 

Half Black and Blue, Sublividus,' 
«, um. 

Of a Black Colour, Atrlcolor, 
oris, Adj. 

Having Black interlaced with 
other Colours, Internigrans, tis, 
Partlc. 

Cole Black, Melanlus, a, um. 
Anthracinus, a, iim. 
« ^ Black as Soot, or tvith Soot, Fui 
ligineus, a, um. 

^ Elaek.pjsre, JEthiops , o- 
pis, m. 

^ Blaeh.bird, Merula, se, f. 

Blackmore (in the North riding 
in Yorkfhire) Blacamora, 
^ Blackney ( in Norfolk ) Nige- 
ria. 

Blackvfater River (inEpx) Idu- 
manum seftuarium. Idumanus 
fluvius. 

Gromng to a Blade, Herbefcens, 
ntis. 

The Blades (or Wheel) to wind 
Thread with, Girgillus, li, m. 

The Breaft Blade (or the Bone 
ahm the Mouth of the Stomach) 
Os Enfiforme. 

The Shoulder blade , Scapula, 
se, f . 

ji Blade of Corn, Culmus, i, m. 

yS Bladder, Vefica, s, f, 

^little Bladder, Veficula, £e, f, 

J Bladder blown or puffed up, 
Ucris, 

The GaU- Bladder, Veficula 
fellis. 

To blame (or lay the fault upon 
me) Impuro, are. Culpo, are. 

To blame again one that reb&keth 
m, Recajio, are, 



B L 

To blame in words, Premo, , 
111, ffum, crev 

To be blamed, Arguor. 

Blamed, Culpatus, a, um. 

A Blamer (or Reprehender) ( . 
minatdr, oris, m. Reprehen , 
oris, m. 

Blame (or Fault) Cnmen,in\ , 

A blaming ( or reprehendi: ) 
Ciiminatioj onis, f. Rcpreh . 
fio, dnis, m. 

Blameablenefs, Noxietas, atis ; 

Blameful (or culpable) Nox , 
a, um. 

Worthy of Blame, Culpabilis- , 

Blamelefs (or fault left) Incu . 
tus, a, um. 

BlameleJIy (or without Bh I 
Inculpate, 

Blank'Cafile (in Monmo: 
fliire) Blancum Caftrum, 

To blanch (or pull off the I- ' 
or Pill), Reglubo, is, bi, biti 
ere. Excorio, are. 

To Blanch or make White, 
albo, are. 

The Blanching of Mafons W , 
Albivium, ii, n., * 

Blanched Almonds, Amygi i 
dealbata. 

Blanch (or White Coat) Leuc , 

Blanford ('in Dorfetjhire) Bl • 
coforda. 

yj Blank, an unluckly ca^, 
ftus Supinus. 

Blanks, Spacia, 

A Blanket, Stragulum, li, ■ 
Lodix, icis, f. 

A little Blanket, Lcdicula^ a • 

Childrens Blankets, Cunabi , 
orum, n. 

A pair of Blankets, Par Iodic t 
lanearum. 

To Blafpheme, (Curfe or f{ <■ 
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, In^ohtonxxm, 

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 blemi^i {orfpot), Macule, 

Iblfift of Wind J 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. 
B L E. Pur. blindnefs, Myopia, x, f. 

Stark-blind, Cfficus, a, um. ^ 

To make blind, Casco, are. ' 

bleach in the Sun (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 Blood j 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 

t B^ijfo^ <"• Bloom, Flos, oris, 
Quintilia, se, f. 
'he hhjfoms er fioroers of TreeSf 
intins, arum, f. 
i? Hot out ( -wipe away or de. 
) Deleo, es, evi, etum, ere. 
lotted out, Deletus, a, um. 
\e that blotteth e«f, Deleter, 
, m. 

' hhtting out, Deletio, onis, f. 
Ihlot or blur, Litura, se, f. La- 
is, f. 
» blow ( or breath ) Flo, as, 
'', arum, are. Spiro, are. 

> bloTV amay ( or down ) Dcflo, 

( hloTP up ( orfuU) Sufflo, are. 
■) blow to ( or upon ) Afflo, are. 

> blow out, Efflo, are. 

fblow vehemently, (tr through- 

Ferflo, are. 

I blow an Injirument, Inflo, are. 

> blow (or wind a Horn) Cor- 
no, are. Cornu inflare. 

3 blow a Trumpet, Can go, is, 
turn, ere. fono, as,ui, itum, 

blow or fpring out as a Blower^ 
orefco, is, ui, ere. 
'0 be blown, Floreo, es, ui, ere. 
'« bt blown down, Difflorco, es, 
ere. 

!» be blown again^ Reconfloreo, 
ui, ere. 

llown (or breathed) Flatus, a, 
. Infpiracus, a, um. 
3lowtt {or pujfed up) Anhela- 
, a, um. 

4 blower {or breather) Spira- 
, oris, m. 

4 blower (or winder of a Horn) 

rnicen, inis, c. g. 

rf blowing ( Or breathing ) In* 

ratio, onis, f. 

tS blowing up, SwfHsdo, onis, f. 



B A 

jf place wherein many winds dt 
blow, Conflages. 

Fuli of blowing, Flatuofus, a, 
um. 

That may be blown through, Per- 
flabilis, le. 

ilafdy blown, Flabilis, le. 

To give me a blow ( or buffet ) 
Alapizo, are. 

wf blow ( or buffet with the hani) 
Alapa, ae, f. 

ji blow ( or firoke ) Iftys, US & 
i, m. 

Blows {or pipes) Offerumentse, 
arum. 

BLU 

To make blunt the edge of any 
thing, Obtundo, is, udi, ufum. 

To be blunt {or dull) Hebeo, es, 
ere. 

To wax blunt { or duU) Hebe- 
fco, is, ere. 

Blunt, Obtufus, a, um. 

Bluntnefs (or dullnefs) HefcetU- 
do, inis, f. 

A blunt or rude Invention, Craj& 
fa, 3E, f. 

Bluntly, Obtuse, adv. 

To bluffer as the Wind, Furo, 
is, ere. Uc furit ventus. 

A bluflrifig, Sonitus, ixs, m. 

Blujiring (or raging) Procello- 
• fus, a, um. 

Blujiring Winds, Irrumpens vsn- 
tus. Proccllofus ventus. 

BAO 

To board { or lay boards ) board 
a Floor, Tabulo, are. AfiTo, are. 
A Board (or Plank) AiTer, e- 

ris, ni. 

Boardf 



B O 

Btards of Timber faroedf Afla- 
menta, orum, n. 

A board in a KiPchn Tsheretn 
Pets or Feffels are fet full of Watery 
Urnarium, ii, n. 

A board on the up^er part of the 
Organ, mhereupn the Pipes Jiand, 
Pinax. 

A cottoning or fiizing hoard, 
Goflupinarium, ii, n. 

A boarding ( or planking ) of a 
Floor, or laying of boards together j 
Tabulatio, onis, f. 

A boarded Floor, Tabulatum, i, 
n. Tranfirus tabulatus. 

That vnhereof boards are made, 
Tabularis, re. 

Boarded {planked) Tabulatus, 
a, um. 

To plain ( or polijb ) Boards, E- 
dolare tabulas vel iffcies. 

Boards (or Rafters laid a crofs) 
Tranfverfaria, orum. 

A wild Boar, Aper, pri, m. 

A tame Boar, Verres, is, m, 

A little Boar, Aperculus, Ii, m. 

The neck of a Boar, Glandium, 
ii, n 

0/ or belonging to a Boar, Ver- 
rinus, a, um. 

of a wild Boar, Aprinus, a,um. 

A Boat, Batus, i, tn. Cymba, 
ae, f. Ratis, is, f. 

A little Boat, Batellus, H, m. 
Lex. 17. Ra. Entr. 32. Mon. 281. 
looj, Spel.g^i. Batellagium, if, 
n. Mon. 754. Cymbula, x, f. 
Lintriculus, Ii, m. Scapha, se, f. 

A ship-boat, Scapha, ae, f. 

A Ferry-boat, Traje£lum, i, n. 
Spel. 264. Ponco, onis. m. Na- 
vis vcftoria. 

, A Ferry-boat to carry oyer Horfes, 
Hippago, inis, f. 

A ScuUer.boat, Liater, Sfis, m- 
Ai«aci^ phaf§!is. 



BO 

APaffage.boat, Navis veQc i. 
Navicula veflroria. 

A Fly.boat, Celo, onis, m. -, 
lox navis. 

A Fijher.boat, Horia, x, f. Pi 1^ 
se, f. Navigiolum pifcatorit ', 
vel navis pifcatoria. 

A little Fijher-boat, Hori 1, 
ae, f. 

Pleafure-boats, Cubiculats . 
ves. 

Wicker-boats, Naves vitiles. 

A boat or bridge of Logs pii i 
together for the prefent Occoj , 
Schaedia, ae, f. 

Boats (or Ships) calked with 3 , 
Serilla, orum, h. 

A kind of Spy-boats, Gefepr . 

A great Boat-pole ( an Inj ■ 
went for thrujiing forward, f 
or down. Trades, is, f. Con , 
i, m. 

The fpace between the Oars i % 
Boat or Gaily , Interfcalmii , 
ii, n. 

To hale a Boat ajhore, Cymt 1 
fubducere. 

To go by Boat, Naviculor, a 

A Boatfv?ain , Prorata, je, . 
Paufarius, ii, m. Portifculus , 
m. 

A Boat man (or Rower) Rem , 
igis, m. Scapharius, ii, m. L- 
tcrarius, ii, m. 
• A Boat mar! s Craft (or Sciei ) 
Navicularia, », f. 



BOD 



Wmens Bodies, Thorax mu • 
bris. 

A Bodkin ( er fine In^run t 

fhfit fVqmen ufi tg curl their H> s 

wH ) 



B O 



B O 



th) Calamiftrum, J, n. Crina» 
. lis, n. Difcn'minale, lis, n. 

A Btdkin or big Needle to curl 
t, -.riff the Hair withal, Difcerni- 
( uim, li, n. Acus crinalis. 

4 hole made with a Bfuikin, Pun- 
( ra, 3B, f. 

SodihatJi Cin Supx) Bodiamum. 
, hdmyn ( in CornvaS) Voliba, 
t luba. ^ . 

\odvarj (in Flintjhire) Van's. 

4 Bodj (all manner offtthfiance ) 
(|Pus, oris, n. 

ihttle Btf«y, Corpufculum, 
I n. 

he Body ef a Tret, Caudcx, i*- 
C m. Crus arboris. 

{'Body mthout Head, Truncus, 
C m. 

he flate ofthe^ody, Corpora- 
i onis, f. 

'o body. Nemo, inis, c. g. Nul- 
li a, urn. 

ime body, Aliquis. 

he being without Bodiet, Incor- 
f alicas, atis, f. 

'hat hath Body, Corporeus, 
a um. 

, ^ \odiUft ( br that hath ho Body ) 
liorporeus, a, um. 

BOG 

'Bo^ ( or femijh ^lace ) Palus, 
Us, f. 

BOL 

t dole or Bowl, Poculum, li, n, 
i'on. 666, 1042. 

i Bole to wajh Hands in, Tful« 
< nij ci, n. 

f Bole (or Dijb to drink in) 
r era, «, f. Crater, eris, m. 

nVaJhhh, Catinus ligncus. 



jiholfier far a Bed, CerVlcalc* 
lis, n. 

Little Bdfitrs good to carry bur. 
thens ufon the Jhonlden , Tomi* 
ces, pi. 

To bolpr upj Suftineo, es, uij 
entum, ere. 

^ bolder ing^ on every fide, Sti- 
patio, onis, F. 

^ Boh (fuch as is {hot ) Cata- 
pukarium, ii, n. ^ 

^ Bolt of a Door, Pcfsulus, lij 
m. Obex, icis^ m. 

Bolted Qatei, Peffularje fores. 

BoSen ("the Family j Bononius, 



iJON 



To he in Bondage, StrV'io, isj U 
vi, itum, ire. 

To deliver into Bondage, Man- 
clpo, are. 

Bondage ( er fervitudi ) Servi- 
tium, ii. n. 

That ii in Bandage, Servus, a, 
um. 

0/ or bslii^ing td Bondage, Set- 
vilis, le. 

To hscome one's Bondkati, Eman* 
cipo, are. 

To make a bondman free, Mana- 
mitco, is, ill, ffucn, efe. 

^ Bondman, Servus, vi, m. 

^ Bondman or Woman^ born and 
brought up in car Houfe , ef our 
bondman or Woman, Nacivus, i, 
Nativa, s, f. 

V* Biindman or Prifner taken in 
War, Mancipium, ii, n. 

^ Bondman onjerfeeivg Cattle ^ 
or one dwelling in a Farrit , and 
gi^sn to Hmbandry , Vil'anus, 
j, m. 



B O 

^ Bondman or Tenant in viUa- 
nage, Colonarius, ii, m. 

A multitude or company cf Bond- 
men, Servi, orum, m. Servitia, 
orum, n. 

The making of a Bondman free, 
Manumiffio, onis, f. 

He that fetteth a Bondman free, 
Patronus, i, m. 

/i Brndman made free, Libeir- 
tus, i, m. 

ji Bondveoman made free, Li- 
berta, ae, f. 

J Bond with a difiinB condititn 
endorfed or joined thereto, ObJiga- 
tio, onis, i. 

BonviO^ ( the Family ) De Bo- 
navo. 

To pluck out, or break the Bone, 
ExolTo, are. 

A Bone, Osy oflis, n. 

ji little Bone, Oiliculum, li, n. 

The back' bone of a Man or Beaji, 
Spina, se, £ 

The Jaw-bone, Mandibula, se, f. 

Thegeeat bone of an Arm, UJna, 
ae, f. 

The Hip ( or Huckle bone ) Cox- 
endix, icis, f. Ifchium, ii, n. 

The Bones which are under the 
£yes, Hypopia. 

The Spindle bone in the Shank, 
ParaftatK. 

The uttermoji Bone in the Shank 
of the Leg, Paracnemium, ii, n. 

ji Bone or Grijfle that cometk 
before the Mouth of the Stomach, 
for defence of the fame, Chondro* 
Xiphoidej, 

The roiindnefs Or knots of the 
Bones in the Kites, Ancle, Elbow, 
or Huckle, CondyJus, Ji, m 

Bones that fall from the Tablr^ 
Analefta, orum, n. 
,. Tofcale rugged Bms, Ofla fca- 
brata raderc. 



BO 

An Houfe where tints are I 
Ofluaria, jB, f 

When the end of a Bone it 
ken, where it joyneth with amt, 
Apagina, se, f. 

The breaking of Bones, Offi 
gium, ii, n. 

That hath the bones of his fl. ' 
der Blades, Jianding out like Wi 
Pcerygodes. 

That hath his Bones pttlkd «tt i 
broken, Exoflatus, a, urn. 

The gathering of bones, Ofi . 
gium, ii, n. 

He that gathereth Bones, Of • 
gus, gi, m. 

Benelefs ( or without Bontt ).■; J 
ofFus, a, urn. i 

0/ a Bone ( or like a 
feus, a, urn. 

Splints ttfed by the Bone-j 
Ferulae. fl 

A Bone-ftting, Mochlia, 

One bane from another, 
larim, adv. . 

A Bone-firei Pyra, ae, f.',|j 
nis exftru^tus in teftimi 
gaudii. 

A Bofigrace to keep (jf tht^ 
Umbella, se, f. Umbraci ' 
li, n. 

A Bonnet ( or under Cap ) I? 
miculum, li, n. Galeri( 
i. n. 



BOO 



A Bock, Liber, ri, m. 

A little Bok, Libelius, Jl,l|lii 

The cover or firings of » 
Syctiba, ae, f. ' ■'In 

Books of divers Aogumentt, 
dsitis, anim, f. 



BO 

oeh wherein Lam, or Decrees of 
tl ,ettafe,are written concerning the 
D> lity, Elephantini Libri. 

; Book of Medicines, Antidota- 
ri|, ii, m. 

B^ok wherein eld Cufloms are, 
Vi en, Annales, ium, m. 

le Books of common Cujioms , 
R ales libri. 

J i oh of the Holy Scripture, Bi- 
bi orum, n. 
' I oks of Phyftfik, latronicae, a- 

ti,i. 

. ! oks negligently torittent Ofci- 
tai nes. 
I Mote-haioki Exceptorius liber. 
Book of Memorandums, a Pcji- 
ivi ■)okf Adverfaria, orum, n. 

Reckoning-hook roherein Expen- 
w re noted in Journeys, Itinera- 

I, ii, n. 
Book of Remembrance, Com- 
arium, ii, m. 
Book to infiruSi one, Protre- 
is, ci, m. 
. [ Merchants Book noting things 
"of very Month, Calendarius Ji- 

Book of remtmhrance decla. 
fin what is done daily, Diarium, 
ii,j. Hemorologium, ii, n. 
^ Book whofe Author is nt 
inn, Liber Anonymus. 

I oks ft forth under falfe Uames 
m "itles, Libri fubditicii. 

B:ok Printer, Typographus, 
pb m. 

ok Printing, Typographia , 

Book-binder, Bibliopegus^ i, 

Bookfdler, BIbliopola, ae, m. 
j Boekfellers Shop, Taberna, 
repfficina Libraria. 

rtaining to Books, Librarius, 



BO 

To wear (put on) Boots, Ocreo, 
are. Inocreo, are. 

Booted ( cr wearing Boots ) O- 
creatus, a, ,um. 

jf Boot, Ocrea, se, f. 

j4 pair of Boots , Paf Ocrea- 
rum. 

Bjothofe tops, Ornamenf* O- 
crealia. 

Boot-hofe, Caliga ad Ocreas. 

^ Boot of bleat's Leather, Pcdi- 
bovita, ae, f. 

Boots for Ploughmen ( called O- 
kers ) Capatinae, arum, f. 

A Booth, Stall or Standing in a 
Fair or Market, Botha, x, f. Ta- 
bernaculum, i, n. 

Booths ( Cabins or Standings 
made in Fairs o>- Markets to fell 
Wares or Merchandize, ) Praeftega, 
je, f. Attegiae, arum, f. Velari- 
um, ii. n. 

Booth cloathsyVtXiUi, orum, n. 

Belonging ta Jitch Booths, Vela- 
ris, re. 

A Boarder, Communiarius, if, 
m. Afht. io8. 

Board or Diet, Commenfalis, le, 
adj. Pro Comraunibus,pro Com- 
menfali. For Commons , for 
Boording, Tabling or Dieting, 
Fet. Int. 2^s. 



BOO 

To border upon, bound $r to ke jl* 
tuave nigh unto, Adjaceo, es. Con- 
finio, IS. 

The borders of a Country, Con- 
fiiiiumj ii, n. 

y^ Borderer, dwelling by, oy that 
Cometh out of one Country and 
dwelleth in another f Accoia, e, 
c, g. 

I t Akor^ 



BO 

A horderinp; upon, Finidmus, a, 
um. 

Bordering war Hgtther, Confi- 
nis, ne. 

Pertaining to fueh Borders^ Li- 
mitaneus, a, urn- 

The Border (or Brim) of any 
thing, Crepido, inis, f, Praetex-^ 
ium, ri, n. 

The Bord ( or Brim ) of a Ri- 
ver, Fibra, as, f. 

y4 Border ( or Hem ) Fimbria, 
ae, f. 

ji Border (or Lace of a Woman t 
gown) Inftita, ae. f. 
■ That ii full ef Borders and Bnwf, 
Labrofus, a, um. 

That hath Borders or Tails finely 
wrought with many fmall Pieces , 
Seg'menrarus, a, um. 

That hath a Border {or Margin) 
Plutealis^ ]e. ' ^ 

The B-rder of a Garment, Lim- 
hns, I, m. 

Borders of Garments, Extremi- 
rates veftium. 

> To bore (or make an hole) with an 
Jugre or other Injirument, Tcrebro, 
are. Foro, are. 

To hire (or fierce through ) Per« 
icrebro, are. 

To hore ( or pierce ) round shout, 
Circumforo, are. 

Soared (or pierced) through, Per- 
foratos, a, um. 

j4 hrer (cr he that kreth) Fo« 
rafor, oris, m. Perforator, o- 
ris, m. 

J boring ( cr piifcing ) Foratio, 
onis, f Terebratio, cms, f. 

To he hored^ Foror, aris. 

That may he hered, Forabilis, le. 

Birlaci ( the Family ) Borla- 
;nus. 

7& he horn, Nafcor, srls^ natus 



B 

To he horn of, Enafcor, ei s, 
enatus fum, fci. 

To be born hefare his time, / j. 
rior, iris, vel erjs, onus. 

To he born nigh unto, Adnaf r 
eris, adnatus fum. 

A Child horn at ' the SW'Ri \, 
Lucius, ii, m; 

Born after the^ Death of his |. 
ther, Pofthumus, i, m. 

Born a^d Bred in the fame C i. 
try] Place or Town ^ Indigs , 
se, f. 

Born after us (Of-fprivg ) y 
that live after us, Pofteri, or i, 
m. 

Barw, Natus, a, um. 

Born ( or defcended of a St$c r 
Linage) Oriundus, a, um. 

Barn in the Country, Rurig^ , 
8S, c. 2. 

Firfl.korn, Primogenltus , 
um. 

EldiV-horn Antegenitalis, 

Born together, Congenitus 
um. 

To he horn {or carried) Fere 

To h^ born up ( or hclden ) 1 • 
cior, iris, vel ire. 

Born up, Suftentatus, a, utr 

That is born ( or carried ) Ge • 
tu<f, a, um. Latus, a, urn. 

Born (or carried over) Supe ' 
tus, a, um. 

To he bom, Ferendus, a, uii 

Born ( or brought uf ) Allal , 
a, tim. 

Born (or carried about) Cira • 
latus, a, um. 

To be born down ( or fupprtjft ' 
Dejprlmor, eris. 

Born down, OpprcfTus, a, Ut 

Ta be bom withal {or fuffem) 
do any thing ) Indulgeor, eris 

Born withal (or (affered) Ind •' 
V2$) a, um. 



B O 

? Borough, Burgus, i, ni. Lex. 

i Borough (or City) Court, 

ghmota, se, f. ^ 

trough Goods, JBona municipa- 

» borrow, Mutuo, are. 

9 borrtro or take Money to Vfary, 

neror, aris. 

orrowed, Mutuatus, a, urn. 

orreveed fo long as- the lender 

feth, Precarius, a, um. 

r htrroteiiig, Mutuatio, onJs, f. 

' borrowing of tne to fay ant- 

, Verfura, », f. 

( borrower, or he to whom any 

lit lent, Mutuator, oris, m. 



BOS. 



» puf in ones Bofem, Jnfinuo, 

! Bofom, Sinus, us, m. 

1 Bofs (or Stud) of a Girdle or 
B'le, BuJIa, x,f. 

'he Bofs of a Hook, Umbilicus, 
cm. 

he Bofs of a Buckler, Umbo, 
o(s, m. 

iofed, Glbbus, a, um. 

\iofeage, Bofcagium, ii,n. i, e. 
it and Brewzt for Cattle in 

t mods. 



EOT. 



J4 Botch (or Bile) Ceramium, 
In. 

iBotthet, Bubones, m. pi. 

,rf Botch ceming of Infiammation, 
C'fbunculus, 11, m. 



B O 

^ The C0ufitig of a Botch, Ulcera- 
tio, onis, f. 

yi Botch (or ceurfe of ill humoua^s) 
Abfceffus, US, m. 

Caufing Botches, Ulceratus, a, 
um. 

To make a Botch ^ UJcero, are. 

FuS' of Botches, Ulcerofus, a, 
um. 

To botch (piece, mend, or repair) 
Refarcio, is, ii, ere. 

A Botcher (or mender of old Garm 
ments Sartor, oris, m. Inter- 
polator, oris, m. Piftatius, 
ii, m. . ' 

A Botcher's Shop, Sutrina, 

SE, f. 

A bitching (or mending) Inter- 
polatio, onis, £ 

Botely (near Oxford^ Botelega. 

Both, Ambo. 

Both fever ally, Uterque. 

He that playetb on both Sides, 
Ambidexter, tri, ni. 

Both together, Amplexim, adv, 

0« both fides, Utrinque, adv. 

Beth'ways, Ambifariam, adv. 

A Bottle, Uter, utris, m. 
A '" little Bottle , AmpuIIi, 
ffi, f 

A Bottle (or Fejfel to carry Drink 
in) Brocbia, ae, f, 

The Mouth of a Bottle. Orificl- 
um, ii, n. Lura, s&, f. 

Glafs' Bottles, Ampullae vi- 
trese. 

A Maker of Bottles (or Viah) 
Ampullarius, ii, m. 

Made like or pertaining to Bottles, 
Ampullaceus, a, um. 

The Bottom {or Fsundation of any 
thing) Fundum, i, n. 

7 he Bottom of the Sea^ Profun- 
ditas maris. 

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 

Divijton httwein two Bomds, 
Uliam, ii, n. 

i^ Bound (or Border) ef a 
fl»ffr/^ Margo, ihis, f. 

unds or Limits of Land direlf. 
fd thk Eaji, Pror fi, omm, n. 
^:\ Bound- ft one (or Mark between 
U find Mile) Milliarius lapis. 
; i Bound er Mark to diftinguifh 
)t Man^t Ground from another, 
r^ninalis lapis. 

<e meeting of Bounds, CoUimi- 
(li 1, ii, n. 

If meeting of the Bounds of 
}i fields, Trifinium, ii, n. 

f >ey whofe Lands bound together, 
C fortes. 

'unding (or bordering) near to- 
p '.r, Contcrminus, a, um. 

f or belonging to Bounds, Li- 
B) ris, re. Terminalis, le. 

ill of Bounds {or limits) Ter- 
ir ofus, a, um. 

' be bound, Teneor, eris. Ob- 
ft >go, is, xi, £h:m,ere. 

3 be Bound with Sureties for 
ti nent ef Money, (or performance of 
5 inants) Obligor, aris. 

ound by Bond ( or Covenant) 
C ligacus, a, um. Tentus, a, 
I . 

'\9und by Duty for a good turn 
iKady received, Devinftus, a, 
^1. 

iound (or tyed) Ligatus, a, um. 
^iftus, a, um. 

^mnd together, Colligatus, a, 
ti. 

Bund up, or in, Deligatus, a, 
<>• 

'Bound under, Subftriftus, a, 
11. 

\lhat is bound with Irgfff Pr«f«r- 
3.«?» a, una. 



B O 

Botferton (In Glamorganfljire) 
Bonium, feu Bovium. 

Bourton (the Family) De,Bot' 
tana five Burtana. ' ~ 



BOW. 



To bow (or lend) Curvo, are. 
Torqueo, es, fi, turn, ere. 

To bow down (or make Jloop under 
a Burthen) Pando, are. 

To bow round, Circumflefto, is, 
xi, exum, ere. 

To bow inward, Incuryo, are. 

To bow back in a cowpafs (or Cirm 
cuit) Regyro, are. 

To bow the Knee, Ingeniculor, 
aris. 

To Bow (or wax Crooked) Cur* 
vefi;o, fcis, ere. 

To Bow (or inclint down) De- 
clino, are. 

To Bow to, Acclino, are. 

To^ Bow backward , , Reclino, 
are. 

To Bow between, Interclino^ 
are. 

To Bow together, Converge, is. 

To be Bowed, Curvor. 

To be Bowed the contrary way^ 
Formlcor, aris. 

Bowed (or Bent) Pandus, a, 
um. 

Boived (or bent) backward, Re- 
pandus, a, um. 

Bowed upvoard like an uirch'Roof^ 
Subvexus, a, um. 

Bowed downward, Deve;£us, a, 
um. 

IJot W«rf, Indeflexus, a, um, 

A bowing, Curvatjo, onis, f, 
Fl«xar-», 88, f. 

4* bov' 



Bo 

A hh-iiiig TowicL aboutf Circufiti- 
flexio, oniis, f. 

A bowing back, Recurviias, a- 
tis, f. 

A bowing downward as under a 
burthen, Pandatio, onis, f. 

The bowing in an Arched Roof, 
Abfis, dis, f. Abfidia, «, f. 

A bowing made in Roofs of Houfes 
like a Circle, Hafpis, idis, f. 

He that boweth the Knee {as in 
flaking ofCourteJie) Suffraginator, 
oris, m. 

Eajie to be bowed, Flexibilis, 
le. 

Bowinglj, Procllve, adv. 

A Bow, Arcus, m. 

A little Bow, Arculuf, H, m, 
Arccllus, li, m. 

A Bow {wherewith they play en 
a Fiddle or Fiol) PJedrum, i, n. 

To unbend lor unjlring) a Bor», 
Arcum denodare. 

A Crofsbow, Balifta, se, f. 

A- Steel-bow {or Tiller) Chaly- 
bea balifta. 

A Bow-bearer, Prpefe£las Fo- 

An Qx bow in a Plough^ Arqjuil- 
lus, li, m. 

To bend a Bow, Arcum lunare 
vel tendere, 

A Bew.man {Archer) Sagittari- 
us, ii, m. 

A Bowyer {or Bowtnaker) Ar- 
cuarius, ii, m. 

A Bow -firing, Chorda, ae, f. 
Amentum, i, n, 

A Bow-cafe, Corytus, i, m. 
Theca arcuaria. 

To make like a .Buw, Arcuo, 
are. 

i« bfjid like a Sqw^, Arcuofji 
ari. 



Of a Bow, Arcuarlas, a, |iji 
^w like, Arcuatim, adv 
jd Bowyer* S'JIiop, Fabric* ;< 
aria. 

A Bow^net, NafTa, a&, £ .^n 

To bowel (embowel, or d 
the Garbage or Guts) Evifctto^ 
Exentero, are. 

Biwelled {or EmboweUedy 
ceratus, a, um. 

Tbe Bowfils {ai' Intrails) tf,\ 
orBeaft, Inteftina, orum>n. i* 
cera, um, pi. 

A bowelling, Exenteratio o* 
nis, f. 

By Bowels (er Intrails) Vif a. 
tim, adv. 

To Bowge (or Pierce) Pen i;. 
are. 

To Bowge (or Pierce) d^* 
with Shot, PenQtro, ire. ii 

Bowged {or Pierced) Petiati 
a, um. 

A Bowging (or Piercing) ^\ 
ratio, onis, f. 

A Bower, Umbraculum,,! 

Bowes «f/'o« Stanmore (ini 
nondjbire) Lavatres, LavdErJA 



fi O X 



A Box-tree, Buxus, J, f.^ 
A Box. Pyxis, idis, f. J* 
A little Box, Pyxidula, t 

CiftuJa, ge, f. v«' 

A Bex to keep Spice tit, M 

thecium, ii, n. '^■ 

A Box to keep Jewels in. Ad 

larium, ii, n. '*^ 

Made like a Boss, Pyxidat^lll 

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. 
U ij, Boytjhly, Pueriliter, adv. 

V\' tiftder-hXf Ignarium, ii, n. ji Buoy ef an Anchor, IndeX an- 
i j ' printer''s Compojinghox, Lo- choralis. 

If mencum, i, n. To boyl {or feeth) As Cooks di^ 

ll ' rimd Box, Capfa roturi- Coquo, xi, £tum, Elixo, are. 
ii To boyl before {or ^arboyl) Pis^i 

^'nOval Box, Capfa Ovalis. coquo, xi, ftum. 
4 Dufl Box, Pyxis vel Theca 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^ boyl (or feeth) together ^ 

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 ^. 

Half boyhd (or parboyUd) Sem i- 
Coftus. a, uin. 

Boyled a little, Subfervefaftus, 
a, urn. 

Eafily hoyled, Coailis, le. 

A heyling (or fiething) Coflrio, 
onis, f. Coftura, ae, f. 

^ Boyling up, EbuUitio, o- 
nJs, f. 

Boyled Meats, Aulicoqua, o- 
rum, n. 

A Boyler, Co£lor, oris, m. 

A boyler or boyling Cauldron, A- 
henum, ni, n. 

That is boyled in an Earthen Pot, 
Teftuaceus, a, um. 

To boyl as the Sea, Undo, arc. 
Exicftuo, are. 

Boyled in Broth, Jurulentus, 
a, uin. 

Beyn River (in Ireland) Boan- 
da, Boandus, Buvindus. 

Boys (the Family) De Bofco, 
de Oraiofa. 



BRA 



A Brace to faflen ta Bea>ns in 
Buildings Fibula, as, f. 

A Brace under a Beanie Uncus, 
c\, m. 

Braces in Building, CupiK, a- 
ruin, f. 

A Brace of Dogs, Bini Canes, 

A Jhooters bracer, BrachiaJe, 
is, n 

A Bracelet, Armilla, x, f. Tor- 
quis, is, m. & f. 

A Bratelet to he warn M the 
R'ight Hand, Dcxtralc, is, n. 

A Bi acelet for IVatueny Jet with 
frttious Stanes, Dcxtro«>hcrium , 
ii, Qo 



B R 

A Bracelet of Pearls, LJ a 
Margaritatum. 

A little Bracelet, Spinthcruli i, 
Ii, n. 

That weareth Bracelets, An (, 
latus, a, um. 

Brackly ( in Northampton/) 
B/achilcga. 

Braget (or Bracket) a hint >/ 
Drink, Pronjulfis, idis, f. 

A Bragget (or Stay) cut ou <f 
Stone or Timber to bear up the i t. 
ncr. In Mafonry called a ( - 
bet, in Timber Work a B 
get or Shouldring Piece. Mi 
lus, Ij, m. 

Braggets (or fupporters of 
ters) Procercs, um, m. pi. 

The Brain, Cerebrum, bri, 

The hinder part of the 4; 
( or a little Brain ) Ccrebel 
Ii, n. 

To dafl) out ones Brains, ExC 
bro, are. ^n 

He that dajbeth (or heatethi 
the Brains, Excerebrator' | 
ris, m. 

The Cauls (or Films) of the 
Pia matei-, dura mater. iji 

A Brake ( fush as Bakers }| 
Frangibulum, Ii, n, Arr< 
se, f. Maftra, x, f. ViJ 
8C, f. 

A Brake for Flax or Hemp, I ]• 
frangibula, je, f. 

A Brake (or Beckle) Linibrii), 
ii, n. 

Brampton ( near Huntirgt ) 
Bramptonia. 

Brampton ^in Cumberland) i > 
menturacuoi. 

Brancbejler (in Norfolk) B l- 
nodunum. 

To branch o«f, Germino, f. 
Progermino, are. 



B R 

T» have Brsnchesy Frondco, cs, 
t ere. 

'# begin to have Brnnthes, Fron- 
i,'co, is, ui, ere. 

, Wsnthed (Leaved) or fpruttg 
M Frondatus, a, urn. Ramo- 
i , », um. 

■ WMching ( Of fpritiging out) 
t minans , ntis. Frondens , 
I s. 

i running into fruitlefs Bran- 
t , Fruticatio, onis, f. 

/ Braneh (Bow or /Irm) of a Tree, 
I i or young Twig, Gcrmen, inis, 
n Lex. 119. Frons, dis, f. 

i little Branch (or ynungTtoig) 
} nulus, li, m. Frondicula, », 
i Cauliculus, li, m. 

? Branch which beareth no 
i if, Stolo, onis, m. Spado, 
C s, m. 

! branching, Gerininatio, o- 

>f a Branch, Frondeus, a, um. 

mencicius, a, um. Rameus, 

jm. 

/ dead Branch cut from a Tree, 

nale, is, n. 
^{•uS of Branches, Sarmentofus, 
»um. Pampinofus, a, um. 
•I rhat beareth Branches (or Leaves) 
I)ndifer, a, um. 

Ki Brand of Fire, Torris, is, m. 

/i Brand of Fire quenched (or 
1 out) Titio, onis, m. 

«* Brand- Iron (or Trivit) Chy. 
t, 2, f. Chytropuj, i, m. 

^ran, Furfur, uris, m. Excre- 
In, i, n. 

B'-an of Wheat, Canica, ae, f. 
tntabrum, i, n. 

0/ or belonging to Bran, Furfu- 
i:cus, a, um, ,, 

M of Bran, Furfurofuj, a, 



BR 

To brafeu (to mitt or counterfeit, 
or cover with Br aft) JE(0, arc. 
Subaero, are. 
Brafs, JEs, xris, n. 
Br aft work (or that which it 
made of Brafs) iErifici'um, ii, n, 
i^ramentum, ti, n. 

^ Brafs Pot, (Cauldron or Kettle) 
/Encum, i, n. Ahcnum in- 
coftile. 

^ little Brafs Pot (or Pofnet) 
.^nulum, Ji, n. 

A kind of ntixt Brafs, Ollariav 
ae, f, 

Brafs Oar^ Onychitis, JEnrius 
Lapis, 
* Covered with Brafs, i^ratus, a, 
um. 

Bearing (or bringing forth) Brafs, 
Mnfer, a, um. 

j1 Brafs Mine, ^rifodina, ae, f. 
Of Brafs, y^reus, ^, um. /Ene- 
su, a, um. 

ji Brajter, iiErarlus, ii. m. 
^^ A Brafiert jhop, Maignagium, 
ii, n. 

j4 flace where Brafs is made, 
Chalccncice, es, f. 

That whtrein it Brafs, .^rofus, 
a, um. 

That is Brafs within, and Gold 
and other fmall Metal without , 
Subseratus, a, um. 

Brafen Types (belonging to Prin» 
ters) Typi JErsi. 

To be hard of Flejh (or brawned 
like a Boar) Concalico, es, ui, 
ere. 

Brawn of a wild Boar, Aprug- 
num vel Aprinum callum. 

Bacon of a tame Boar, Callum 
vcrrinum. 

The Brawn of the Arms and 
Thighs, Tori orum, n. Lacertus, 
ti, m. 

K 3 Iht 



BR 

The Brufwn of the Leg!, Mufcu- 
|iis, li, m. 

Plenty of Braprt, Callofitas, a- 
tis, f 

Full of Brawn, Callofus, a,tim. 

Briny Hundred, (in Eerkjhire) Bi- 
fjrocafl], Bibroc. 



JJ R E 



A Breach, Incurfio , onis, f. 
Fruilura, ae, f, 

A breach betweeti Men, Sedicio, 
onis, f. Simultas, atis, f. 

■ ji bna^h of a Promife, Punica 
fides. 

Bread, Panis, is, m, 

Bread corn, Far, rris, n. Fru* 
mentum, i, n. 

Sweet ( or unhavened) Bread, 
Azymus panis. 

Leavened Bread, Panis fermen- 
4atus, Zymites, se, m. 

Bread a little leavemd, Acrlzy- 
fnus. 

Bread mide (f New Wheat, Si- 
tanicus panis. 

Bread made of Wheat , Pa- 
nis Trificeus, Apluda, ae, f. 
■ Rye-b"cad, Panis lecaliceus. 

Barley. bread, Hordeaceus pa- 
pis. 

Oaten bread, Panis avenace- 

White- head y Panis Siligine- 

' Cake.hr?ad, Dulciarius Panis, 
Panis artolaganus. -> 

Bread ti eat Oyjlers with, Panis 
Oftrearius. 
' Haflj Bread, Panis fpenflicus. 

B ead hnked, m an Oven, Panis 
fiimaceus.' ' " ' ' " 



B R 

Simncl breads Simn€llail>> ; 

Pry. 71. 

Simnel, Waft el, &c. Pan! jt 
W^ftello , Coketto , Simnt ^ 
Treete, Dulcsllo^ Star. Pan ° 
Cervifise 51 H. 3. 

Cracknel (or Simnel) Breaa : 
milagineus panis. Panis 9(^ i- 
cus,^ vel Pai tbicils. 

Manchet- bread, Collyris.id f. 

Ratiged Wheat-bread (or i ')• 
hold Bread) Clbarius panis. 1 is 
fccundarius. 

Bread of Beam, Panis Faba s 

Sugar Bre^d or March pane, 
carites panis. 

Saffron B'lad, Panis croc; 

Bread made of Wh^atbran 
Horfe-bran ) Panis furfuracei 

Brown orcoafe Bread, Panis 
garius vel Domefticus. Ags 
panis. 

Great Loaves ef brown j^\ 
Culicii Panes. Age]aei _ 

Biiket-hread, Panis nau« 
Panis bifccftus. ^1 

Dole-bread, Tradilis pani^i 

Mouldy ( or vinowed Breadil 
nis mucidus. 

Bread haked on the Ajblpi 
Hearth, Subcineritius panis,il 
rius panis, U 

Bread baked under a Pan,M 
teftuaceus, Arropticus partlii 

Bread baked on a Gridiron, ^ 
rites panis. • *ltf 

Bread not weS baked, l^&i^ 
bidus. v^* 

Light Bread, puffed up wlftfe' 
pr Barm, Panis fpongiofiisv 
• rhe Cruft of Bread, Cr«^ 
fti, n. Cruftulum panis. 

A Cruji ef Bread, Cruftul»* 
nis. 

The crumb of Bread, Me^? 
pafiis. ■ 



I 



B R 

■ crumb of Bread, Mica panls. 

J Ivaf of Bread, Panificium, 
ii 1. ' 

' roul of Bread, Pulpido, inls, 
f^orca, ae, f. Tortuls, se, f. 
f'. ne Bre/id, Cyrites panis. 
^\idi«n B'ead, Yucca, x, f. 
J ' Bin for Bread , Panarium , 

fl Je making of Bread, Panifici- 

H ''> "' 

I v<T^f^, Latirudo, inis, f. Atn- 
p' ido, inis, f. 

f ■ fe being of one Breadth, ^qul- 
Ja , onis, f. 

^ owe breadth^ iEquilatus, a, 
U 

^<wo i&4iK/* hreadth, Didorus, 
«, m. 

^re^4 ( or tear^ Frango, is, 

aftum, ere. Rumpo, upi, 

rt, tre, 
ireaife in Pieca, Comminuo, 

li, ututn, ere. 

break afunder { or in two 

J*) Interrumpo, is, rupi, 

n, ere, 

I break of, Abrumpo, is, upi, 

irfi, ere. 

t break (ar hurfi open ) Refrin- 
p: Is, egi, adutn, ere. 
i ) break open violently, Expug- 
K are. 

Xi'j break up, DirumpO, is, upi, 
ptm, ere. 

■»■ i> break dowu, Diruo, is, ui, 
Wm, ere. 

• ;» break down an Hedge, Diflc- 
p , is, fepi vcl p!i, ptum, ire. 

c break one thing againfi ano- 
tr, Adfrlngo, is. 

break (or hruife fmall) Tero, 
i^rivi, tritum, ere. 
')) break under, SuffringO, is, 
c ftiim, ere. 



B R. 

To break ( as when om brealeth 
a Law ) Violo, are. " 

To break oftm, Ruptito, are; 

To break with a Flail, Tribulo, 
are. 

I^ break »p a Wtit or Letter, 
Refigno, are. 

To break ( or tame ) a wild Beajl, 
Domo, as, avi & ui, atum 8c 
itum. 

To break in, Irrumpo, pis, rupi, 
upturn, pete. 

To break out, Erumpo, is, up?, 
ptum, ere. 

To break out as the Sea doth, 
Exundo, are. 

To break out ( as a Mans Fae; 
doth with Beat ) Puftulas cmit- 
tere. 

To break firth (as Water out of 
a Spring) Scateo, es, ui, ere. 

To break his Oath Fidem vio» 
lare. 

vf breaker ( or hurfier ) RupCor , 
oris, m, 

A breaker ( or harjler of Doors 
and Lacks ) Effraftor, oris, m. 

He that breaketh (or vielateth) 
Violator, oris, m. 

A breaker (or taTHcf of Herfes 
snd Colts) Domitor, oris, m. 

Good breakers of Horfes, Hyp- 
pothedicse, arum, m. 

^ breaker of a League, VvedP 
fragus, a, ym. 

yf breaking (or burfling) FraStid, 
onis, f Ruptura, se, £ 

A breaking in Pieces, Fraftlo, o- 
nis, f. 

A breaking in funder, Diruptio, 
onis; f. 

A breaking of, Abruptio, o^^ 
nis, f. 

A breaking ( or burfiing open) Ef» 
fraftura, x, f. 



A brtakn 



B R 

A hreakifig ( or violating) VIo- 
latio, onis, f. 

j4 Breaking in, Irruptio, onis, f. 

^ bi taking down, Excifio, o- 
nis, f. 

ji breaking through, Perruptio, 
onis, f, 

ji breaking ( or taming ) of an 
Horfe, Domjtura, se, f. 

One that breaks as Bankrupt » 
Decoftor, oris, m, 

ji breaking out into a Scab, Ul- 
ceratio, onis, f 

A breaking out ( or lurfting out 
ff Waters, Scaturies, ei, f. 

A breakfa/f, Jentaculum, li, n. 

The Breaji, Peftns, oris, n. 

A little Breafi, PeOiufculurn , 

A Woman^s Breaft C or Nipple ) 
Mamma, s, f. Papilh, ae, f. 

yi little Breafi, Mammula, ae, f. 
Mammilla, x, f. 

The Breaji'bone, Sternon, fcu- 
tum cordis. 

A BreaJi.eUath, Mammillare, 
is, n. 

^ Breaft-plate, (or Gorget) Tho- 
raca, », f. Peftorale, is, n. 

Belonging to the Brtaji'plate , 
Peftoralis, le. 

That hath a great Breaji y Pefto- 
rofus, a, um. 

That is narrow and fir ait hreaji- 
id, Stenothorax, acis. 

That vfeareth Breaft. plat es^ The- 
racatus, a, um. 

To breath, Spiro, are. 

To draw Breath with difficulty, 
Anhelo, are. 

To breath out ( or cafi forth a 
Breath or Fume) Exhalo, are, Va- 
poro, are. 

Ti breath ( or air) Sicco, are. 

-^ breathing, Refpiratio, o 
nis, f. 



B R 

A breathing with difficulty, ^. 
helatio, onis, f. Afthma, ati a 
Dyfpnoea, ae, f. 

Breathed ujpon , Afflatus, a, 
um. 

Breath, Halltus, us. Spir jj, 
us, m. 

j^fhort Breath, Sufpiriuai, n. 

^ moift Breath ( or /Sir ) a. 
por, oris, m. 

A dry Breath ( or Fume ^ E 3. 
latio, onis, £ 

Thieknefs of Breath, Dafcia, f. 

The Paffage whereby the B' >h 
ijfueth outy Refpiramen, inis, 

A breathing hole, out of j -h 
Breath, Wind, Air or Smoak 
feth, Spiraculum, li, n. 

short breathed, Afthmatl . 
a, um. 

That breatheth, Spirans, j|_ 
Part. 

That whereby we Breath, Sjl 
bilis, le. 

The Breech, Podex, icis, li 

Breeches ( Slops or long 
Braces, arum, f. Subligacdi 
li, n. Femoralia, ium, pi. 

Apair of Breeches, Par ful^J 
culorum. 

Mariners Breeches CorSlopsj!% 
C3E5, arum, f. 

Breeches of Linen to ' wr<j5 
run in, Campeftre, is, n. ^ 
Campeftris. ,^ 

Breeches (or Slop-makers) :$ 
carii, orum, m. 

He that weareth Breeches^ H 
catus, a, um. H 

To breed ( or wax with' Toi 
Genero, are. '■ 

To breed Teeth, Dentio, !S,i 
itum, ire. Vi 

A Breeder, Fruftuarius, », 






B R 



BR 



; ] eedlng, or breed of Cattle , 
Ifl' cmcncutn, i, n. Co. Ent. 

, I '" the race or heed of Horfes^ 
DJime de araciis Equorum, 2 

M^ 9^7- 

, breed or ftock of Swine, Hi- 
ni! im, ii, n. 

. breeder of Cattle, Pecuarius, 
ii, 1. 

e breed or increafe of Cattle^ 
Pt laria, se, f. 

breeding of Teeth, Dentio, 
01 f. 

breeding place , Pccuarium, 
ii. . 

rtaining to breeding, Fruftu- 
ir , a, urn. 

breeding, Prosgnatio, ohis, f. 

eeding ( or great with Toung ) 
'i as, a, um. 

ecknock (City) Brechinia. 

ed in one naturally, Innatus, 

m. 

•ed ( or brought up) EducatUJ, 

m. 

•etiiatures, Siglae, arum, f. 

evity, Brevitas, %tis, f. 

Breve (or brief ) Breve, is, n. 
\rentferd ("in Middlefex) Brenrae 

hrentwood (in Ejfex) Cxfaro- 
BJ;u$. 

rent Spring, or near it, ( in 
li}t\k) Combreconium, Cambre- 
CC.uni, Comvecronum. 

I rttenham ( in Suffolk ) or the 
fa', with Cambritonium, Com- 
b .onium, Cambretovium. 

b hren, Pandoxor, aris vel 
ai Braxo, are. Pocum vel Cer- 
ium concoquere. 

wrewed, Concoftus, a, um. 

I Brewer, Pandoxaror, oris, m. 
C vifiarius, ii, m. Brafiator, 0- 
(1 m. 



^ Brew-houfe, Pandoxatorlum, 
ii, n. Cervifiarium, ii, n. 

ji Brewing, BraJinum, i, n. Spel. 
116. 

Brewing Tubs, Cups Pandoxa- 
torise. 

Breweff, Ofclla, ae, f. OfFuIsc 
adiaprae. Panis n\adidus. Panii 
jure emolicus. 



BRI 



To bribe (or corrupt with Gifts) 
Pervcrto, is, ti, fum, ere. Lar- 
gione vel muneribus animum 
corrumpere, Munera largior. 

To bribe ( or jolicit Men to give 
their Voices and Confent, Prcnfo, 
are. Prehenfo, are. 

To lalour for an Office by giving 
Bribes, Ambio, is, ivi, Sc ii, icum, 
ire. 

To poll hy receiving Bribes, De« 
peculor, aris. 

Bribed, Corruptus, a, um. Sor- 
didus, a, um. Capcus auro. 

^ Briber, Corrupter, oris, m. 
Largitor, oris, m. 

^ Bribing, Corruptio, onis, f, 

^ Bribe, Largitio, onis, f. 

Bfribery, Repetundae, Gen. Re- 
petundarum, Abl. Repetundis. 
Larrocinium,ii, n. Corruptio, o- 
nis, f. 

That wis he bribed, or fell hit 
faith for Money, Venalis, le, 

jiccufed of Bribery, Repecun- 
dus, a, um 

Pertaining to Bribes, Munera- 
lis, le. 

[Vith taking Bribes in dijbtnefi 
Matters, Corrupte, fordidc, dc« 
private. 

Brick- workt Opus lateritium. 



Britk^ 



BR 



B R 



Bricklayers Work, Gpus Jate- 
rale. 

y/ Brick, Later, eris, m. 
^little Brick, Laferculus, Ii,mi, 
. jii. Brick- maker , Lateraiius, i, 
ni. 

- A Brick Kiln, LaCeiaria, 3S, f. 
Fornax Jateiisia. 

Brick making, ArgUlatio, onis,, 
f. Caenofacloria, se, f. 

ji Brick vpali, Sepimentum latC- 
ritium- Muius co^lilis. 

That is made of Brick, Lateri- 
tius, a, um» 

^ ruhhed Brick, Later friftus. 

J Bridal. ( or Marriage ) Nup- 
tlaa, arum, f. Nuptatonum, ii, n. 

He that beareth [way at a Eri- 
dal, Paranymphus, i, m. 

A Bride cake, Summanalta, 

Pieces of Bride-cake throxon out 
atnong the People, Emiflitiae, a- 
rum, f. 

^ Bridegroom, Sponfus, i, m, 

J Bride (oy Woman nero married) 
Sponfa, ae, f. 

. The Bride-houfe , Nuptorium , 
ii, n. 

The Bridetnan that leadeth the 
Bride to Church, Pronubus, i, m. 

The Bridemaid, Pronuba, se, f. 

^ Bride-chamber, Thalamus, i, 
m. 

Bridewel ( In London ) Fons 
Bfidgidse. 

Bridswel, Piftrinum, i, n. Er- 
gaftulum, i, n. 

The Miijier of Brideml, Piftri- 
narius, ii, m. ErgaQularius, ii, 
m. 

To make a Bridge, Ponto, are. 

A little Bridge, Ponticulus, Ii, 
m. 

A drat^ bridge, Pons verfati- 
lis. Cat«ra£ta, ®, f. Ponftraius, 
i, m. 



A Bridge made in hafie 

time and jhortly removed, Sc | 

urn, ii, n. 

/i Bridge ef Wood, Pons l 

rius, vei Ligneus. .ji 

Mmey given for the mailkii 

of Bridges, Pontagium, iij' 
The bridgi of a Lute, or- 

Inftrument that holdeth uf4 

Strings, Magadiiim, ii, n. 
To bridle ( or curb) Fi aeno.j 
To be bridled, Fisenor, at|;i 
Bridled, FrsEnatus, a, wm^\ 

ft£enacus, a, um. 

Not bridled^ EfFrsenatus, i\i 
yi Br idler, Frsenator, ori 
A bridling, Froenatio, 

RefiiEnatio, onis, f. 

A Br i die, ¥ I ^num, i, n. pj^t 
ni, orum, m. & Frsena, ori 
J little Bridle, Frsenulum;^ 
yi Bridle- Rein, Lorum, ' 
habena, K, f. 

The head^all of a Bridle, \\ 

Bearing a Bridle, Ff8eni|| 
a, um. 4] 

She that Bridles, Frxnatm 
CIS, f. nl 

To be brief or jhort infped 
writing, Laconizo, are. Gd 
diofe loqui. 

Briefnejs (or Brevity) Bi? 
atis, f. -'11 

v^ brief (or jhort writiH^l 
taining the Sum of a thi^'^l 
bfcviatio, onis, £ ' '| 

A. brief rehearfal of i 
treated of before, Recapitul < 
onis, f. 

A brief Sentence, Sentent 

Brief ( or Compendious ) Cc 
fus, a, um. Compendiariu; 
um. 



Biff 



B R 

5ri«^, (or Cotnpendioupy) Con- 
C h, Compendiofe. 
i irig-CaJierten ( in Lineolnfbire ) 
fj ir«nn£, Caufennis, Gaui'ennae, 
I jfennis. 

\ tigandine ( or Coat of Mail ) 
I ica, X, f 

f BrigaMine ( Pinnace or little 
S ) Celox, ocis, f Paro, o- 
r m. 

f Brigantine ( or Rovers Ship ) 
1 is Praedatoria. 

he leajl kind of Brigantine^ My- 
o, onis, m. 

Brigantine fent to efpjl, Epifco- 
p n, ii, n. Navigium Specu- 
li rium. 

he bright (ortojhine) Ful- 
g e$, fi, ere. 

• make bright, Elucido, are. 
wax bright, 'Lncdcoyic'xs. ' 
is bright, Lucet. 
■maxeth bright, Lucefcir. 
ightnefs (or eUamefs) Splen- 
oris, m. FuJgor, oris, m. 
ight (or Clear) Lucidus, a, 
Corufcus, a, um. 
E'iry bn'ghty Perlucidus, a, um. 
'rightly ( or clearly ) Lucid^, 
S{ ndide. 

I brim a few, Subo, arc. 
' brimmed fovf, Sus fubata. 
he brim of a Bank, or any thing 
i/j Ora, se, f. Marge, inis, f. 

•he brim of ajieve {or Streiner) 
Hia, X, f. 

. ! lat hath great Brims, Margi- 
fliis, a, um. 



B R 

riewrfeh Fire, !?ulphur vivum'& 
fofllle, Ignem non cxpertum. 

A place where Brimfione is made 
or boyled, SuJphuraria, jb, f. 

A maker ( or worker ) of Brim- 
ftone, Sulphurarius, ii, m. 

A drejjing with BriHtfione^ Sul* 
phuracio, onis, f 

A Match made with BrinJlonSi 
Sulphurtrum, ti, n. 

Drejfed with, aired orfmoaked in 
Brimjlone, Sulphuratus, a, um. 

A place where Brimflone lieth, 
Sulphuretum, i, n. 

of or belonging to, mixed whh^ 
or e/ the Colour of Bnmpne, Sul- 
phurcus, a, um. 

To Seafon with Brine, Salio, is^ 
ui, ii & aliq. ivi, ire, Saltum. 
Salfedine Condire. 

Brine ( Liquor that is fait ) A- 
qua falfa. faJiedo, inis, f. 

Brine with dregs and all^ AleX* 
eciSj f. 

Being long in Brine, MuriariuSj 
a, um, 

Brini/h, Salfus, a, um. 
p bring, Duco, is, xi, ftum, 
ere. 

To brivg by Force oi" Violence, At* 
traho, is, xi, Sum, ere. 

To bring from one place to another^ 
Defero^ fersj tali, latum, fcrre. 
Deporco, are. 

io bring ( or carry oiier ) or on 
the other fide, Traduco, is, xi, 
ftum, ere. 



To bring in, Infero-, fers, tuli, 
%at hath no Brims, Achilus, latum, ferre. Imporro, are. 

To bring in one in place df anom 
ther, Subftituo, is, ui, utum, 
ere. 

To bring back again, ReduGo, 
is, xi, ftum, ere. 

To bring forth, Educo, is, xf, 
ftum, ere. 



1,1. 

elonging to Brims, Margina- 
Kjle. ^ 
I'imftone, Sulphur, uris, n. 

'atural Brimfione, or Brimfione 
ii, id tut of the Earth, and that 



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. 

To bring forth plenteoujly, Fun- 
do, is, fudi, fufum, ere. 

To bring forth, as one bringeth 



forth Id^i'nejfes, Evoco, art' Teftcs oris, m. 



EfFcftor, oris, m. 

A bringer of Tidings, RaiDlj 
rulus, li, m. 

A bringer to nought. Per 



producerc 

To bring up or nourijh, Educo, 
is, xi, tVum, er«. 

To bring together, Conduco, is, 
xi, ftum, ere. 

To bring up in, Innucrio, Isj ivi, 
itum, ire. 

To bring over, cover, cr bring <i- 
gainjl, or athwart, Obduco, is, 
xi, ftum, ere. 

To bring ftmewhat to nothing , 
Adnihilo, are. 

To bring under, Subjicio, is, e- 
ci, ftum, ertf. 

To bring privily, Supparo, are. 
To bringtopafs, Efficio, is, eci, 
flum, ere. 

To bring ajtde, Seduco, is, xi, 
ftum, ere. 

To bring Tidings, Nuncio, are. 
To bring word again, Renuncio, 
are. 

To bring (or caufe) ill luck, Ob- 
fcaevo, are. 

To bring into a narrow Room or 
Space. Coarfto, are. 

To bring into prefence, Reprse- 
fcnro, arc. 



A bringer forth in ftght^ 
ftor, oris, m. 

ji bringing, Portatus, us^'. 

A bringing up {or Educatii^i 

ducatio, onis, £ ^ 

j4 bringing front tne f 
Tranflatio, onis, f. Tradf 
onis, f. 

A bringing in, ImportatlO^'l | 
f. Induftio, onis, f. 

A bringing back, Redudk 
nis, f. 

A bringing forth ( or ah 
Prolatio, onis, f. ProduaiJJ 
nis, f '5 

yrf bringing forth of Young^ \ 

tura, se, fr. Procreatio, onisji 

A hringing together, Collil 

onis, f. -^f 

A bringing under, Subjej 
nis, f. 

Bringing Gold, Aurifer, 
rum 

Bringing forth many 
Shoots or Shrubs, Fruticof 
um. ' 

Bringijig forth Fruit tvi 
Tear, Bifcrus, a, um. 

Bringing forth Fruit thrii^ 



To bring often, Perdufto, are, 

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 

I 'o hriftU, t9 put a Hair on a 
S e'ttttikers Thread, Infeto, are. 
\4Brifile^ Brifiil ( or hig Hair ) 
Sa, «. f. 

/ little Bridle, Setula, ae, f. 

\rifiUd, or that hath BnfiUt on 
hi Back, Setigcr, a, um, Hirfu- 
t a, um. 

uli of Briftkt, Setofus, a, um. 
t ttting up the Brifiles, Hcrrens, 
t Parr. 

iriftol ( or Briftow City ) Bri- 
ll ia, Briftolium, Briftowa. 
I >/ Bri/lol ( or BriJJov ) Bri- 
fi ienfis, Briilowenfis. 

ijhcp of Briflolf Epifcopus Bri- 
fi knCis. 

» ! ritain ( or the IJle of Great 
S ain ) Albion, Alvion, Pri- 
d ia, Britannia, Pritannise, p]. 
£ ania, Pritania Samothea. 

ht Briciih Sea, Mare Britanni- 

1. 

/ Britain^ Brico, onis, m. 

\rittlt ( or foon broken ) Fragi- 
le. 
\irittlentfsf Fragilitas, atis, f. 

f$t Brittle, Infragilis, le. 

triftleljt Fragiliter, adyr. 



B R O 

Tfl broach (or tap} Rdlno, is, 
<{ & ivi, itum, ere. 

4 broach, Tcrebr;»tus ad pro- 
I ndum. 

d Broach (or Spit) Vcru, Sing. 
Heel. 

Irf little Broach, Veruculum, 
1! n. 

[Brotkley Hill near Ellejlrey ( in 
irtford^re) ^ulloniacae, Sullo- 
l:ac. 

To make broad, Dilate, are. 

Td Toax broad, Latefco, is, ere. 



BR 

To lay abroad, Pando, is, di. 
fum, ere, 

ji hroifd way, Platca, se, f 

The broad end of an Oar, Seal- 
mus, i, m. 

Broad, Latus, a, um. Spacio- 
fus, a, um. 

Very broad, PerlatUS, a, um. 
Lariffimus, a, um. 

Broad leafed, Latifolius, a , um. 

That cannot be wade broad, Ula- 
Cabilis, le. 

Broadly, Late, perlatc, vafte. 

Brccage, Brocagium, ii, n. Fo. 
i52. Tranfaftio, onis, f. BroOa- 
gium, ii, n. Ry. 593^597' ('■ O 
Money paid to a perfon for fel- 
ling Goods. 

To be broken, Rumpor. 

Broken ( or burji ) Fraftus, a, 
um. Ruptus, a, um. 

Broken in Piecet, Comminutus, 
a, um. 

Broken or burjl afunder , or in 
the Middle, Interruptus, a, um. 
Intcrcifus, a, um. 

Brcken off, Abruptus, 9, urn. 
DefcifTus, a, um. 

Broken open, Rcfra£^as, a, um. 

Broken up, Diruprus, a, um. 

Brokm down, Dirutus, a, um. 

Broken before, Praefraftus , a, 
um. 

Broken or violated, Violatus, 
a, um. Temeratus, a, um. 

That may be broken, Fragilis, le. 

Broken ( or bttrft ) in the Loint, 
Delumbis, be. Delumbatus,a,um. 

That cannot be broken, Infragi- 
lis, le. 

Broken cut by Fiolenee, Prorup- 
tus, a, um. 

Broken or Bankrupt, Decoftor. 

Broken {or tamed) Domitu^j, s^, 
um, 

L % K ^^ 



B R 

Not hrei.n {or tamed) Intra£lil- 
tus, a, um. 

Tohoil, Tprreo, es, ui, ftum, 

CTS. 

To be broil d, Torrefco, is, ere. 

To broil on a Gridiron ^ Torrere 
fuper craricuiam. 

Brsiled on the Coals, Tortus, a, 
um, Carbonatus, a, um. 

^ Broil (or Tumult) Tumultus, 
us & i, m. 

A Broker ( or Bargain-maker ) 
Tfanfaftor, oris, m. Propola, se, 
m. Proxencta, a?, m. 

^ Pawn-broker, Brocarlus, ii, 
in. Broccator, oris, m. Ry. 593, 
597- 

Brokers, Brocarii, Lex. 21. 

^ Pawn broker, Hypothecari- 
us, ii, m. 

j4 Broker th it fells Garments at 
Secondhand, Scrutarius, ii, m. 

BroTfifiJd ( in Denbigh jhire ) 
Brotnfclda. 

To fit on Brood, Incubo, as, ui, 
itum, are, ans, andus. 

Set on Brood, Incubatus, a, um. 

A fitting on Brood, Incubacio, 
onis, f. 

A Brood of Chickens, Pullities, 
ei, f. 

J Brock (or little River) Tor- 
rens, rjs, m. Rivulus, Ii, m. 

Little Brooks, Irrigua, orum, n. 

Broom, Genifla, x, f. 

A Bro m Field, Or the place where 
Bfoom groweth, Scoperum, i, n. 

0/ or bilonging to Broom, Spar- 
feus, a, um. 

A Broom ( or Befom ) Scopos, a- 
rum, f. 

Broth (Pettage) Jiifcu]iim, i, n. 

Broth ( or Liquor to be fuppsd) 
Sorbirio, nnis, f. 

Stcaed in Broth, Jurulencus, a, 
nm. Juicuicntus, a, uai. 



B R 

J maker of Broth, Jufcuhi j, 
ii, m. 

ji Brother, Frater, ris, m. 

A little or young Brother^ |. 
terculus, Ii, m. 

A Brother of one Father ii 
Mother, Germanus, ni, n. 

A Half.brothcr, Semigerma j, 
i, m. 

A Brother hy tht Father''} It 
only, Frater Confanguineus. 

A Broeher hy the Mother's ?, 
Frater uterinus. 

A Husband's Brother (or Brti : 
in- Law ) Levir, iri, m. , 

A Sifier's Brother , Soroi ;. 
ii, m. 

A Fofier Brother, Collaaan 
Homogalaftus, i, m. 

B>-cthers born at once, Gen 
Gemelli. »■ 

A Brother'' s Sow, Fratrinus, Ij i 

A Brother^s Wife, or Dai^i^ 
Fratrina, je, f. Fracria, se,f;'! 
Itifla, ae, f. Frareria, x, f. 

A Brother's Child, Pacruelfel 

<^='- . i 

Brotherhood, Frarernitas, aril 

Brotherly4ove,?.h\\i^t\^\a.9,t 

The killing of a Brother, Fwi 
cidium, ii, n. 

He that kills his Brother, Frf 
cida, as, m. * 

of or belonging to a 
Fraternus, a, um. ^^ 

After the manner oj Brith 
Fracerne, adv. "' 

Brotherly, Fraternus, a, iflil 

A Grandmother s Brother, Af 
cuius magnus. 

A Great Grandmother's , 
Avunculus Major. 

The Great Grandfathtr^S j 
Abavunculus, Ii, m. 

An Efiate coming by a 
Fratrimoriium, iV, n. 



i 



BR BR 

ji oughham ( in Wefintirland ) He that inaketh brmn Cohur, 

Biioniacum, Brocavo, Broca- Fufcator, oris, m. 

vij , Broconiacum, Brovonacis, Brown (dark Colour) Fufcus, a, 

Bi| onacum. urn. 

j oughten (in Hantjhire) Brige Somewhat brown, Subfufcus, a, 

^ Brage. um- 

I ought, Allatus, a, um. Ad- ^ Brown (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. 

I 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. 

<at hath lately brought forth, A little BruJh, Scopuh Vcfti- 

EJ ;tus, a, urn. aria. 

; \ -ought together, Collatus, a, A Bi^ufh of Bri files 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, f. Penicillum, Ii, n. 

]\<-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. 

j1 Bucket, Celoneum, ii, n. Si- 
tula, se, f. 

ji Well-bucket, CratcM, », f. 
Mergus, oris, n. 

jS little Bucket, Sicella, ffi, f. 
IJrnuJa, se, f. 

jl Bucket with a Beam, Tclo- 
modiolus, i, m. 

Buckets or any thing ferving to 
quench Fire, Siphones incendi> 
arii. 

Buckenham, Boccinum. 

Buckingham, Buckinghamla, 

0/ Buckingham, Buckingen« 
fis. 

To Buckle, Plufculo, are. 

Buckltd, Plufculatus, a, um. 

^ Buckle {or Clafp) Plufcula, 
»» f- 

A shoe-Buckle, Fibula calce- 
aria. 

ji Buckle-maker, Plufcularlus, 
ii, m. 

jt Bucking Stock, Lixivarium, 
ii, n. 

J Bucking Tub, Lixivatorlum, 
ii, n. 

4 Buckler (or Shield) Clypeum, 
ei, n. Scutum, ti, n. 

ui Buckler maker, Clypearius, ii, 
ID. Scutarius, m. 

4 Buckler or ShieU Maker s Wofk- 
houfe, Fabrica fcutaria. 

J Buckler Flayer, Oplematlcus, 
i, m. 

He that beareth a Buckler, Scu- 
fatus, a, um. 



jI Budget, Vidulum, Ii, i 
A Smity$ Budget for Nuils, »I. 
lus, i, m. 



BUB 



B««/^^(ln BreekHacilhire)^ St 
um Silurum. 



BUF 



Buf.ltather, Alutq buba£ 



BUG 

Buggery, Paederaftia, se, O 
gery committed with Maw 
or Beaft is Felony withouj 
ncfit of Clergy, it being i 'in 
againft God, Nature, and he 
Law, and in ancient times :cl» 
Offenders were to be bued 
by the Common |L,aw. T;re 
are two Statutes for it, sj 8. 
revived 3 Eliz. 17. Once* 
fcribeth this Offence to be 
Carnaiis Copula contra ndturt iS 
ht£C vel per confufionem fpecii fHf 
fc. A Man or a Woman w j « 
Brute Beaft, vel Sexmm, fc A 
Man with a Man, a Wc^n 



B U 

IV I a Woman. See Levit. 18, 
»i 23. Fitx.. Uat, hrtv. 269. 

>: Buggerer, Pxderaftes- 

;| ammit Buggtrj, Pjedico, 



BUI 



hmld (or fet up) Scruo, xi, 
I. JEdidco, are. 

iwW ?(> (or join one Jfcow/i 
4«f^rr) Aftruo, is, xi, Etum, 

build of Marbltj Marmoro, 

huild In, Inaedifico, are. 

build undtr (or lay a Founda- 

Subftruo, xi, ftum. 

build round about, Circum- 

, ere. 

build before, Praeftruo, xi, 

build again, Reaedlfico, are. 
buildup, orfimfb the Building, 
Isdifico, are. 
bt built, ^dificor. 
J tilded (or Built) /EdIficatUS, 
i, m. Conditus, a, urn. 
nildedupon, Inditus, a, um. 
\(ilded before, Prsftruilus, a, 
U' 

nildedhard by, Cosedificatus, 
I, m. 

'/. ?7 veil builded, Exftruftifll- 
01 , a, um. 

uilded farther than » Mans 
w Grouud, Proadificatus, a, 
«^ 

j \Hilded (or made) of divers 
*kv> Scruaiiis, k. 



B II 

^ Builder, ^dificator, oris, m. 
Conditor, oris, m. 

vrf Chief (or Mafier) Builder, Ar- 
chitedor, oris, m. 

jitt over building, Supersedifici- 
um, ii, n. 2 Mon. 242. 

yit Building, iEdificium, ii, n. 
^dificatio, onis, f. 

J building up, Extruftio, onis, 
f. Exaedificatio, onis, f. 

The jirt or Scienee of Building^ 
Archite£lura, se, f. 

^ fmall Building, .^dlficatiun- 
cula, X, f. 

A Building of pleafant PrO' 
fpeSs, as Galleries, &c. Menia- 
num, 1, n. 

J Building made fuU of Grates 
for Men to look through, Di£i:yo» 
ton, & Diftiota, orum. 

A Form of Building where every 
thing is equal and ftraight, Ifodo- 
mon. 

A Building where the WaUs are 
made of Stones of an equal thiekm 
nefs, Pfcudifodomon. 

A Building with three Rooms m 
a Floor, Trichorum, i, n. 

A Building made like a Tower, 
Pyrgobaris. 

^ Crofs Building, Scruftura ob- 
liqua. 

J Building that hath Pillars 
fianding thick together as CUifitrs, 
Pycnoftylon. 

A common Building kept infuffici' 
ent reparation i Sarta tefta. 

A Platform (or Defcription of a 
Building) Sciagraphia, se, f. 

To draw together the Materials 
tf Building, and lay the Fouhdam 
tion, Praemolior, iri. 

Built (ot Built Mpon) ^difica- 
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 



The Bulk of a Man from the 
Neck to the Middle, Thotax, a- 
cis, m. 

Bulnefs or Bolnefs (in Cum- 
ierland upon the Borders^ Ab- 
lator, Bulgio, Blatuni, Bul- 
gium. 

J Bull, Taurus, ri, m. 

^little Bull, Bulliculus, li, m. 

^ Of or belonging to a Bull, Tau* 

rinus, a, um. TaUreus, a, um* 

Like a Bull, Tauriformis, me. 

Which beareth ( or nourijheth ) 
Built, Taurifer, a, um. 

^ Having Built Hornt, Tauricor- 
nis, ne. 

BuU-baiting, Bubetis. 

Bu3-baiters, Bubetii. 

jf Buttery of Salt Water, Bulla- 
fti aquae falfae. Co. Entr. 334, 
Buollariis, Pry. 180, 

^ Bullet, Plumbaca, «, f. Glans 
Plumbca. 

EuSion, Bullio, onis, m. (1. e.) 
Gold or Silver uncoined in the 
Lump, Davis 20. 

yl BuSock (or Heifer) AfFrus, i. 
m AfFra, ae, f. Boviculus, i, 
m. Juvencus, i, m. 

Bulrufl}, Scirpus, i, m. Juncus, 
CJ, m. 

FuH of Bulrujbes, Juncofus, a* 
«m. ' 



BUM 



Bumlaft (or Cotton) Goflipi 
ii, m. 

Bumbajled (of BUmbafl) 
linus, a, um. 



BUN 



ji Bunch on the Back, (^^ 
i, m. ,, 

ji great Bunch in the tk, 
Branchocele. Botium, il, mi 

A Bunch or Knot of a Tree^^ 
fcum, ci, n. Tuber, eris,| 

A little Bunch (or Sroe^ingj^l 
berculum, li, n. ;- 

A Bundle, Bundellus, li^, 
Co. Ent. ^16. Pry.^^. ^j, 

A little Bundle, FafsicijIC 
1', m. ^ 

BundU'Veife, Fafciatim, z^{ 

Bungey (in Norfolk) Avonai 

A Bungholt of a Barrel, (| 
cium, ii, n. 

A Bung (or Stopple) Obt^ 
mentum, ti, n. 

A Bun (or little Manchet) { 
lyra, », f. Libum, i, n. 

B|, 



BO 



BU Q 



Bu^nehatn (in Scotland) Bogha- 
a, Buchaiiia. 

Btfjuehtmaeft (itiSeettand) Tai- 
lum Promont. 



BUR 



\^4urdtn (or had) Scarcino, 

tit he hurdtned^ Sarcinor. 
%urdened, Gravatus, a, um. 

1^ that burdeneth, Sarcinator, 

s, m. 

4 Burden (or load) S»rcina, k, 

)nus, eris, n. 

i t heavy Burden^ Mblc J, is, f. 
iive onus. 
\^ little Burden, Onufculum, 

n. Sarcinula, ae, f. 

ialf » Burden, Semipondus, 
<t, n. 

\oaden with Burdens, Sarcina- 
t , a, um. " 

"hat vfhieh ftrveth for a Burden, 
{ erarius, a, um. 

)/ or for Burdens , SarcJna- 
J Je. 

Iwgage, Burgagium , ii, n. 

* Ent. lol. 486. Burgagium 
iilerived of Burgus, a Town, 
a ic is called a Burgh or Bo. 
t' gh, becaufe it fendeth Bur- 
gfcs to Parliamenr. Tbe ter- 
niiacion of this word Burg»gi~ 

• fignifieth the Service where- 
bthe Burgh is holden, C^kt en 
I I a. 10, ftSi. i6j 



\ 



BO 

A Burgeft, Burgenils, is, m^ 
Le«. 22. {i.e.) A Freeman of a 
Borough. 

Burglary, Burglaria, a, f. Sfel. 
no. It is derived of Burgh a 
Houfc, and Laron a Thirf. Ic 
is ufually defined the Nigh r» 
breaking of an Houfe, with an 
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 
breaking onc*s Clofe to kill him» 
nor one's Houfe, if it be but to 
beat him, nor chough it may be 
to kill kirn, if it be in the day 
time. It may be Burglary If 
one enter inro a Houfe and break 
ic not, as if he come in at the 
Chimney, or by a falfe Key ; 
and if he break the Houfe, the* 
he enter not, as if one break 
down a Window to hook ouC 
any thing, Cofetf 4 R<^. Richard 
yaux brings an Appeal of Bur- 
glary again 11 Thomas Brook, and 
declares that the Defendant* 
domum manfionaUm prgedillavt Ri- 
chardi Vawx felonice i3 hurgaliter 
fregit. The Declaration was 
found infufHcient, becaufe of 
this word Burgalittr, but it ought 
to be Burgulanttr, or BurgUriter, 
and the OfFepcc is called Bur- 
glary, or Burgulary, and noc 
Burgale ; Burglariter ejl vox artit 
as felonice, nurdravis, rafitit, ex-, 
cambium, ivarrantizare, and.di« 
vers others, which cannot be 
exprcfTcd by any Periphrafis ojr 
Circumlocution. If a Man hav« 
a Manllon Houfe, and he aiid 
all his Family upon for^s acci- 
dent are forth of the Houfe 
par? of the Night, and at the 
PA Citxi* 



B R 

lame >time one come 9iTcl breaks 
the Houfe to commit Felony, 
this is Burglary, although no 
Mao be there, for thisis Pflw4«/ 
rnanfimalis. S© if a Man have 
two Houfes and inhabit fome- 
times in one-, and fometimes 
in another, and hath Servants 
in both, and in the Night- 
when his Servants are forth, 
the Hdufe is broke by Thieves, 
this is Burglary. All Iridiflr. 
ments of Burglary, are ^od 
mSiaater frsgit, and the Night 
to this purpofe begins at Sun- 
fettingy and continueth to the 
Sun-riilng. Viet. Staundford. Bur- 
glar ihall not have his Clergy, 
Dalton i8 Eliz. e.6 

A BurgUr, Effraftor, oris, m. 
One that breaks open an Houfe 
to fieal:> Homo qui domum 
Burglariter frangit. 

Burgh (in Torkfhirf) Brac- 
chium. 

Burgh upm Sands (in Qum- 
ierland) Exploratorum Caftra. 

Burgh upon Stanmore ( in 
Weftmorland ) Verterje, Verte- 

JMS* ■ 

Bttrghfteed (in Epx) Csfaro^ 
magus. 

Burgh or Burk (the Family ) 
De Burgo. 

To hitry {or inter) Funero, are. 
Sepelio, is ivi, pnltum. 

■ To,eihl>rate the burials of Pa. 
rents and Anceflors , Parento , 
are. 

wTi- he. buried, Funeror, ari. 
, • Buried- (or Interred) Sepultus, 
a, um. 

■Bodies dead and buried, C&a- 
clun^ta corpora. 
«»1^ jr. V ■'■ ■ 



B K • I 

Nit buried, Intumulatus, 
um. 

A lurier of dead Bodies by tJig 
Vefpillo, onis, m. 

A bttryivg (or laying in Ran 
Sepultura, i^^f, Funeratio, 
nis, f. 

A Bttrial {vr Funeral) Fun , 
eris, n. 

A Buryivg Place (or Vault) C( 
ditorium, ii, n. 

A common place of Burialf C • 
varia, ae, f. - ^ 

Solemnities at Burials, Ex&qu , 
arum, f. 

The Cojls and Cha,rgts ^tht>\ 
rials, Libitina, ae, f. 

O/" the Duties of BuriaJs} Ji\ 
funerum. 

Pertaining to. Burials, Fur 
rius, a, um. 

Buriable (or that niay<^ ht\li 
ed) Sepelibills, le. <ij 

To burl Cloth ( as Fai/eri 
Enodo, are. Defquamo, aj't] 

A burling ) IrouyBotoepss 
lonica. ,. . ,!(: ? 

7\> burn, Uro, ufli, uftui 

To burn (or fet on Fire) Gee J 
are. \,^\ 

To burn fweet things ^At, 
es, ui vcl cvi, ultum. - • 

To burn in theMand, Caii! 
are. . i/.,„-.v. ■ 

To burn (orjinge cf the Hait 
Swine) Glabreo, es, er«. 

Burnt Jv the Cheekf. Ca 
zatus tnala. 

To be burned, Urdr. 

Burned, Uftuj> a^, una, .1 
buftus, a, um. , : j 

A burning Coal, Pruna, m 

MHch burned, Deuilus, «s*j 



BR BR 

mnd sl>eut, Ambuftus, Surfi in fundir with /» tU^or 

i^i . 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 ^urfttn (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 « £»^e/, 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 

I luila, £, f, a thing, Sacago, is, egi, ere. So* 

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$, 

^i^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. 

^isUfiO. 114. 

M ^ Bafilt* 



BR 



BR 



■ BUflleham (a place) Buftelli do- 

niias, Bifhamum, 



BUT 



Bur, Sed, smtem. 

y? Butcher, Lanius, li, m. Bo- 
vicida, x, m, Sarginator, oris, 
rii. Cainarius, ii, m. 

ji Butchers Shp (or ShamhUs) 
Carnarium, ii* n. Lanarium, 
ii, n. 

jS Butcher f StaU, Macera, se, f. 

Butchers Meat, Caro Lanio- 
n!a. 

Of or belonging to » Butfher, 
Laniarius, a, uni. 

Buth Ip, or Rothfay near 
Galloway (in Scotland) Rothe- 
fia. 

j^ Bttihr^fxomnst mi. m. Pe- 
narius, ii, m. 

^ Butler (or he that waitethon 
one's Cup) Pincerna, se, c. g. Po- 
cillator, oris, m. 

■Jn under Butler, Suppromus, 

J Buti, Butta, «, f. Dolium, 
ii, n. 

^ Butt of H^ine, Butta vini, 
Ra. Znt. 1 68. So Dw Dolia, 
five quJtuor Pi pas vini Rubei, 
^anftjlic, AtfgUcan. part. i. page 
SI7<f. 

jg Butt (or Mark to /hoot at) 
Scopas, i, m. Mera, x, f. 

yi little Butt, Metula, ae, f. 

gutter, Butyrura, ri, n. 

A Firkin of Butter, Rufca hw 

' m*^i»ti, Butyrsktns; h urn. 



Butter^Milk^ Lac ferofum. 

^ BKttery, Promptuarium, ii 
Cella Cerviflaria, Cellula, «, 
Penaria, ae, f, 

^ Buttock (or Haunch) Clui 
is, d. g. 

To button, Fibulo, are. 

Butonned underneath, Subfil 
latus, a, am. 

Jo button (or tye undemet ) 
Subfibulo, . are. 

yf Button, Fibula, ae, f. 

ji buttoning, Fibulatio, onij '. 

yi buttoner, Fibulator, oris, . 

A button-hale , Retinaculi , 
i, n. Anfula, ae, f. 

^ button-maker , Fibulari , 
ii, m. 

^ place vhere Buttons are mi 
and fold, Fibulatorium, ii, n. 

yi button (or clafp) fer a i 
Offend imentom, i, n. 

yi buttrefs, prop or pillar wk 
by buildings are flayed up, 
ns, idis, f. Fulcrum, i, n. Am 
ium, m; 

Eutirefes (Jbofe-Pofts 
Erifmse, arum. 

Buttrels Buttria. 

A Smiths Buttrefs vhereviit 
pareth Horfes Hoofs, Scaber, r^ 



BU X 



Buxton ( in Derby/hire ) 
ftcnutn. 



BUY 



To buy^ Emo, emi, emptufflif 
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 ;> ^tfy htf unhand ( or to huy 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.f 4am 

• 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 of forfeited Go9ds,Sc^or, r> A -R 

, m. V> A J5 

e that buyeth any thing at 

ir, and felleth it again for 

^age , Manecps , cipis, \Cabbagt,'Bn^iCi,x,£. 

;. Xjl a Cole Cabbage, Braflica Cii 

Wh^ing, 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 little narrov 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. 



mm 

Calks, Funes nautici. 

Cahbagey Cablicia, orum, n. pi. 
Among the Wi^tels of the Fo- 
reft-Laws , it fignifies Brulh- 
Ihood, or Browfe-wood, or ra- 
ther Wind-fallen-wooi. ; M**- 

fnh:^'''-'i'' %■■ ■'.%!■.< ■';> } <^ 

-CaevtlymMek- Bap4-ia':£^mhr' 
land) Moricatnba^: Meifit^alDbs, 

Caerlaverock (la Scottm^J^tXi- 
bafijrocigtini.' -.-^ua ^ ,'>.: ;d 

Caerlem ( in GlavTor^AnJhire ) 
Ifca^ li^io Auguftay Ifteiegua 
Augufti-' ifx II. Augufta. 

Caermalei, Camaletum. 

Caermarthen (in Wales) Caer» 
maTdiTRr,-CainarthinbrMarrdu- 
num. 

Caermarthettjhiret Ager Mari- 
dunenfis. 

Caernarvorti Canarvonia. 

Caernarvo»lbire, Arvonia. 

Caet.j^ejoynty near to Gaern^r- 
nUn; S^&iohtiuni. 

Caerwent ( in Monmouthfbire ) 
Whh SiTiirum. 



r 



^sUiUsiiw 



Q AG 



ii, n. , , ^ MnAnM^-. 

^^tifiiow Hundred (in Hart far d- 
$ire) Cafli, Caflii, 



B R 



t<x •»(>) CAiK 



. *rf C4ttfi-.Ebcentaj «, f, 
paqiim, i, h/ * 

yi -wheaten Cake^ Farreuir 
n* Addrea, s^ f. \ 

An OatmOfikfy Avenicia, 
r4f Spw Cake^) Pants di 
rius. .; . 

ji Cake i»k:edltf9H the Ht 
Foc»ifius>.nJdiSi 

A Cakeman {er Paftry »tD( 

C AL- 



To. CaUinafie {or bring T^fj^ 
into Powder) Calcino, are. 

Calcined- {or 4one into PiM 
Calcinarus, a, um. n 

To cakuiate (^-reckon) C 
lo, are. u :. , 

Calder River ( in Tof^ 
Calderus. 

CaSis (in France) Britaii 
portus. Callifia , Iccius^ 
tus. 

jS Calendar {or AInjattaek}\ 
lendarium, ii, m. °o 

J Calendar {or Calendar i 
cr Books declaring tphat ii p 
evety dafi Hemerologiunj, a. 
Diariomj ii, n. 

The Calends (or frfi day ofi 7 
Mb»(j&) Calendar, arum, f^ i|> 
carer. i' 

Pertainivg to the Calmdfi '*• 
lendaris, re. Calcndartus )* 
urn. 

A Calf, Vitttlu's, Ii, m. 



C A 

f «r hthnging toa jC^/,'yitO- 
li: s, a, urn. .'. .... . 

)eC»lfof the Ugy Sura,«,t. 
tine (in Wthfhm) Calna. 
Qiliv<r, Sclopus, i, <ft« •^'* 

fM||ibriun>, i, n, *■ e^ A hand- 
|, a Piftol or Snapbance. Ew 
,Vyeigbt,,or.ftanding weight 
;qual heighth, b'ecaiife the 
lijil^or hole of a Piece muft 
IjBsMiPO-Pr equal, ottldi the 
• will break. i 

j,|i' caS, Voce, are. Appellp, 

i«lH.hck, Revoca, are. 
i call upon, lavoeo,' : .■ 
aUgdy Vocatus, a^ um. , 
'sailing {or ^rfiftfm / Voc?- 
qais, f. , , — , 
altrafs, Tribuli, orum , n. 
(ices, xuitt, m. » e. Turnpikes 
great pricks i^ . Jr^», four 
're, which are cafi in the £• 
ies vaj to ktep of their Ho^fe, 
vhere theitxfiki^or bulwarks are 
'.ft, in the Camp or Tuwn of 
■rifon. They are made with 
'Iron Pricks, f» joined, that 
ig thrown, one jiandeth up' 

hr. : -re:-,.:) ,-^..\^ 

. 'ointsdjharp like aC,a{tr/tp,M^' 
1 atus, z, um. ' - 

To calumniate ( or fiem[(\cr^fti' 
> filjly or malieinvfiy >, Gslunj- 

iJr, aris. ■■■■■ -•r'.-'V^J 'v.. 

Cahmniatitn, Calumnwt|,Pj o- 



Camhriek, Cameracum, Cf, n. 

yndon Cameracenfis. . 
. ' Cambridge Town, Camboricum, 

j amboritum, Cantabrigia, Gran- 
p|>, Grantanus pons. 






C A 

A Keeper ( cr Driver^ .^.JSt' 
t»eis;Cavnplitivis, ii,ta* J v 

The Driving (or Keeping) jif 
C4»9^/x, Camelafia fiife Game^ria, 

,, ^f « cumel, C9tReK«B», a, uw. 
■ ^mhl (in 5<rflf/^ )tv -GeMfia 
vel Corta Damniorum. r. ; 

Tk Ca^p^(or pitch A CMnp) Ci' 
ftranfjetoii;,: ^arjs, - /..' : >.,3 u'?.: 
^frnvilit^e Family} JXq Gam- 
.vill^Hi; :;■{..: ^ .-d^-;- ■ 

A Camp, Caftra, orum, ij. pi. 
.'■ :.M ift<ap^fg Cavp {w: fortified 
Place ^iSt'f^iv^, ss,i . ; r" 
.t, The pitching of a C«j»^ C^ftra- 
metatio, onis, f. 

ilite Camp-fnafier) ^aJliatneta- 
tpr^otis, m. Pr«6fattS:ft4fiard- 
rum. :v.i': 

-: Of^r belonging to '» C«9^ Ca- 
ftrenfis, fe, adj. >;?::!,;!.'> 

One that foUomth '.Jth^ ^4mp, 
ready to do any thing, Lixabttfl4ttS, 

C A ^J'.^o ,fi%?u9ri 

■ ;. "■. o-^ '^■■\ ■, ; •. ■■' ■) wfcD\ ^ 

: iTtca^til'ltr rafc,c»t^::£Umtl' 
vIOi are. ,. :::.■'. :,rci 

Cancelled, CancellatUs, a; uitli 

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. 

A J^ax candle, Cere.m, ei, m. 

Ali^lp Wax CaxdUi Gereohis, 
1), m. ^4 '"- ' 

A IVatch Candle, Lucubra, », 
f. Visiles lucernse. 

Th$ 



- Thi miky Cotton or SHuf of It 
Candle, EUychniucn, ii, n. Emun- 
Q,\ih, a, f. 

A Candleftick^ Candelabrum, 

h n.^-. -■ 

He th»t beareth {or haldtth a 
€andU) Lucernarius, ii, m.- 
.tt!'^ CandUJiiek vhereoh Wax 
tCnndlet. art Jet , Ceroferarium, 
iiy n. 

- lietkat beareth ( or holdeth ) a 
tVax Candle^ Ceroferarius, ii, m. 
yl branch CandUfiick , Poly- 
candelus, Ii, m. Lychnucus, 
ci^ m. 

k%\:^ CandU Snuffer, Emunaori- 
um, ii, n. Fa villus, Ii, ra. 

A Candle-maker , Vid. Chan- 
dler. 

Candlemas- day, Feftutn Puri- 
jicationis Beatse Marise virgi- 
nis. 

-■-''■A Cane ( or Reed ) Ganna, ae, f. 
Calamus, i, m. 

."".^ little Cane , Cartnellum , 
ti, n. 

^ Cane-bank, or place where 
Canes grow, Cannetum, i, n. 

O/ or belonging to Canes, Can- 
neus, a, urn. 

A Can ( or Pot ) for Beer or jile, 
Canna, se, f. Olla, se, f. So cal- 
led becaufe it is hollow, and in 
fome Fafhion formed like a great 
Cane or Reed. 

Th« Canntl Bone of the Throat, 
JugUlum, Ii, n. 

CanmoKs of Breeches, Perixyo- 
nalia, Ofum, n. 

A Cannon ( a piece of Ordnance ) 
Canna Muralis. So called be- 
caufe they are caft long, after 
the manner of a great Reed. 
A Canmnier, Bombardicus, ci, 



To (heat off a Qannon, Exot j 
cannam muralem. Emitter lan 
nam muralem. 

J Canon reft dent in Cat 
Churches, Canonicus, ci, in 

A Canonjhip, Canonia , 
Canonicatus, us, m. 

j4 Canopy, Ganopium, ii, 
Co. 130. i 

Canterbury City (in Kent) 
tuaria, DarVernum, Dotb 
£>orobellum, Durorvernuhl 
rovernum. 

Of Canterbury, Cantuari 

yi Cantle (or piece ) Frttl 
i, n. OfFa, 32, f. 

yi camred ( or Hundred 
Shire tn Wales ) Cantrcdus," 

Cant low ( the Family ) D« 
telupo. 

Canvas ( or eoarfe LinetH 
nabium, ii, n. 



CAP 



f. Spe^ 



To wear or put on a Cap,t 
are. 

ji Cap, Cappa, 
Pileus, ei, m. 

ji little Cap, Pileolus, If^i 

ji Night-cap, Cucullo, onii 
Pileus nofturnus. ^ 

A Leather or furred Cap, Q{ 
onis, m, Cappa pellis. 

A Woman s Cap (or Bonnet) 
lyptra, ae, f. 

A Capper ( or maker off, 
Pilearius, ii, m. 

A Cap cafe , Mantica , 
Capfula pilea. 

A Cap, Vid. Bay. Ui 

A Cape of a Garment, C»^ 
f Collare, is, n. 

A 



C A 

Sfaniflt Cafe, Chlamys, my- 
31 f. Chlamys hifpanica. 

ifers ( » Fruit ufed in SaUits ) 

'(glares, um. Incaris, isj f. 

•' •/>/«/, 1$ a Writ of two forts, 

'g before Judgment called 

Tt Us ad refiondendum ) and if 

-h. JherifF recurn, nihii hakt in 

%'ja fua, &c. then the Pro- 

iifiis, aiiar Capiat, and Pluriet, 

» an Exigent, and they are 

ii|^ d capias ad refpondendum : 

t the exigent ihaJI be pro- 

!)ii led five tinjes, if the P^r- 

im otb noc appear he (hall be 

iwed., The other is a 

c of Execution after Judg- 

C, being alfo of divers kinds, 

capias ad fatisfaciendam, ta- 

pro fine., capias utlagatum d^ 

; ras de bunit &, jiiStfiUiSi which 

large is de,claj{ed. in Uat. 

iptas ad fatisfaciendtim, is a 

t of Execution, afcer Judg- 

r, lying where a Man leco- 

th in an Action Perfonal, 

bcbt or Damages, or Detinue 

the King's Court ; and he 

nft whom the Debt is re- 

5;red, and hath no Lands ot 

iJjjcmcnts, nor fufficient Goods 

M'.ttoi the Debt may be levi- 

e( for in this cafe he that re« 

picreih fhall have his Writ to 

|t SherifF, commanding him 

tit he take the Body of him^ 

Ijinft whom the Debt is reco- 

Ked, and be fliall be put in Pri- 

f( until Satisfaction is made un- 

triim that recovered. 

',apias pro fine, Is where one 
bng by Judgment fined unto 
t King, upon Tome Offence 



C A 

committed sgainft a Statute, 
doth not difcharge it according 
CO the Judgment ; for by this 
is his Body taken and commit^ 
ted to Prifon until he content 
the King for his Fine. Co. /. 3. 
e. 12. a. 

Capias Utlagatum, is a Writ of 
Execution, or after Judgment, 
which lieth againft him which 
is outlawed upon any Suit j 
by which this ShetifF upon tb« 
Receipt thereof, apprchendeth 
the Party outlawed , for noc 
appearing apon the Exigent, and 
keepeth him \n fafc Cuftody un- 
til the day of the Return aflign- 
ed in the Writ, and then pre- 
fenteth him onto the Court, 
there further to be ordered fof 
bis Contempt. 

Capias Utlagatum C? ivquirai 
Ae bonis iff catctUU, \% a Writ all 
one with the former next be* 
fore, but that it givfeth a far- 
ther power to the Sheriff over" 
and beGde the aplprehenfion of 
the Body , to enquire of \\\i 
Goods and Chatties, Capias iir 
nitherfianiuta di avetiis, vid. wi' 
thertiHTtt. 

Capidi conduBos ad pHficifce^-i 
duih, Is a Writ that lieth for the 
taking up of fuch as having rftj 
ceived Prcft-money ta ferV^ the 
King, (link away and c©me not 
in at their time afllgried, Regifi; 
Orig.fol. 19 u 

To capitulate, Capltulor, iri. 

ji Capofi, Capo, on\$, in. Cao' 
pus, i, m. 

// GapoHet, Capunculos/ li, m, 
Hctta, ae, f. Spd. 



H 



MQ*^ 



C A 

A Z»pn fattsd, Capus fagtna- 
tus. 

jg Captain, Capicaneus, el, m. 
Ra. Ent. 49 a. 

^ Captain General ( »r chief 
Captain ever an Army) Dux pri- 
marius. Capitaneus GcneraJis, 
omnium armorum & exerciruum 
Domini Regis in Anglia, ^c. 

The Captain of a Tmp , Tur- 
marcha, se, f. 

ji Captive ( or Prifoner ) Cap- 
tivus, a, urn, 



CAR 



^ Carravel ( er fvrifi Bark ) 
Dromo, onis. m. Celox, ocis, f. 

^ Carbonado, ( or Meat broiled 
an the Coals ) Carboneila, a, f. 

ji Carbmde ( or preciaus Stone ) 
Carbunculus, li, m. 

ji Carcaff (or dead Body) Cada- 
ver, ris, n. Fie. 169. 

To card Wool or Flax, &C. Car- 
inino, are. 

Carded, Pexus, a, um. 

A Card to comb Wool mthal , 
Carptarium, ii, n. Peftcn lana- 
ris vet lanarius. 

A pair of Cards for Wool, Par 
hamorum. 

A carder of Wool, he or /be, 
Carminator, oris, m. Carmina- 
trix, icis, f. 

The carding of Wool, Carmina- 
tio, onis, f. Lanificium, ii, n. 

Curding end Spinning, Lana ac 
Tela. 

A Card maker , Cartarius, ii, 
m. 

A pair of Stock cards. Par char- 
tarum : Vid. r«p»;. # 



C A 

Cards U play withal, Cli ft 
luforise. 

Coat cards, Charra piftse. 

Apair of Cards, Fafciculu b. 
liorum. 

A Jtngle Card that it m 1 r 
eard, Charca (implex. 

Card'playing ( or the Gam tn 
the Cards) Chartarum feu i 3. 
rum pi£torum ludus. 

Afuit or fort »f^ Cards , Fatt t 
a, f. Genus, eris, n. 

An Heart, Cor. 

A Diamond, Rhombus. 

A Club, Trimolium. 

A spade, Vomcrculua. 

The King, Rex. 

The 0lueen, Regina. 

The Knave, Eques. 

The Ace, Monas. 

The Ten, Decas, 

The Ninct Enneas. 

The Eight, Ogdoas. 

The Seven, Heptas. 

The Six, Senio. 

The Five, Pentas. 

The Four, Quaternio. 

The Three, Trias. 

The Deuce ( or two ) Dj 

The Ti ump ( or turned ( 
dex charca, Dominaerix. 

The Stock, Sponfio. 

The fmall Cards, Charts^] 
nores. *>•. 

'A Card player, Chartariusj 

The dealer of the Cards, 
butor. 

Ruft at a fuit of Cards )^\ 
barus. 

To dt»l the Cards, Difti 
chartas. Impertire vel p » 
bere. 

To play at Cards , Ludere • 
ftis chartis. 

To Jhuffie the Cards, Chau 
mifcerc. 



r 



C A 



e^ 



T> tut the C»rdsi Bipartire 
(irtas. 

ffl fMck the Cardsy Inflruere vcl 
Cnponcre chartas. 

4 Card (or Msp ) Charta ma- 
r 1, mappa maridma. 

aradock or Cradoik, H9V cal- 
^ ^ fJtwton ( the Family ) Cara- 
d as. 

ardign ( in U^alts ) Cardi. 
S 'a. 

ardiganjhire, Ceretica. 

artfully ( or diligently ) Indu- 
fl t, adv. Diligenter, adv. 

arelnfs ( or Negligent ) Secu- 
i II a, urn. ^ . % 

arelejly ( $r Negligently ) Im- 
p /ide, OfHcin. brev. 

treshrook Caple ( »«, r^f 7/7(f «f 
«!!f) Keresburga. 

»r/*y«, Vid. Caerleon. 

arhjle ( <» Cumherland ) Car- 
le am, Cacura£lonium, Leuco- 
p a, Luguballia, Luguballum, 
L ;uvalluin. 

j;^»/> «/ Carlt/le , Epifcopus 
C liolenAs. 

»rTiB ( in Scotland ) Carrifta. 

» f*rrjff Carrio, are. 

9 cany axfay^ Abcarrio, are. 
)^r 70, I ¥ol. 39. 
. +(> tarry far off ( or fend avay ) 
:Engo, are. 

'0 tarry {or bear) Porto, are. 
; larriage, Carriagium , ii, n. 
;i^ Int. nj, 538. %MoH. 196, 
3:'. Pry. 60. 

/ Yarriage over to a Place ^ Adve- 
€s, 6s, m. 
. i4onty paid for Carriage, Vefli- 

Carried tOt Adveftus, a, um. 
..jUrried in Imporcatus, a, urn. 
'^"arried away, Ahdu^kus, a, urn, 
:<irnerf o»r, Expo«atus, a, um. 



Carried from one flee to another, 
Tranfportatus, a, um. 

C<rrmflf {or Born) Vcftus, a, 
um. 

^Carrier (er Bearer) Portitor, 
oris, m. Adveftor, oris, m. Ba- 
I'ulus, li, m. 

A Carrier { or driver of Horfes ) 
Agafo, onis, m. Veftor, oris, m. 

/t carrier of Letters^ TabcUa- 
rius, ii, m. 

A carrier of a Prefentf Dorp- 
phorus, ri, m. 

A carrier that goeth en Mefaget, 
Angarus, ri, m. Curfor, oris, 
m. 

Belonging to carriers of Lettert^ 
Tabellarius, a, um. 

Carriages, VehicuIa,orum, n. 

A carrying {or bearing) Veftio, 
onis, f. Portatio, onisj f. 

ji carrying away ( or from one 
place to amther) Afportatio, onis, 
f. Exportatio, onis, f. 

A carrying over, Taanfportatio, 
onis, f. _ 

0/ or belonging to tarrying or 
tarriage, Vefticariuy, a, um. 

A Carpenter, Carpentarius, ii, 
m. Faber lignarius, ii, m. 

A Aiajlsr Carpenter, Archite- 
Sor, oris, m. 

A Carpenter $ Line, Linea, a, F. 
Amuflis*, is, f. 

A Carpenter's Rule, Norma, se, 
f. Reguia, se, f. Canon, o- 
nis, f 

A Carpevter't Plumruk which 
he ufith m fquarirg, MolortbuJ, 
i, ni» 

A Carpenter's A.x , Dolabra, 
se, f. 

A Carpenfcr''s Shp, Fafartca^, 
St., f. 



N •% 



A Car. 



C A 

A Carpenter t Timier frame ^r 
Hiufe^^ Fabrica materia vel lig- 
n?ria. 

The Carpenter s jirt, Ars Fa- 
brica. 

Belonging to » Carpenter ^ Car- 
pentarius, a, um. Fabricus, a, 
um. 

Belonging to a C^penter't Carafe, 
Fabrilis, Je, adj. 

^ Carpet, Tapes, etis, tn. Ta- 
Return, i, n. 

uSTurky Carpet, Polymita Phry- 
gia. 

jS Carpet for a Table, Intega, 
a, £ 

4 Carpt, or Cuphard-tUath, 
PJagula, ae, f. 

A Carrack ( or great Ship) Car- 
rucha, je, f. Carraca, ae, f. Car- 
ca, ae, f. Pry. 341. Ter. 

To guide or drive a Cart or 
Wain, Aurigo, are. 

A Car ( or Cart ) Carrm, i, m. 
R*. Ent. 558. Co. Ent. 526. Lex. 
19. Carrcfta, ae, f. 

A Dung eart,Benniy ae, f. Coe- 
niveaorium, fi, n. 

A Cart to carry Tiniher, Sarra- 
cum, ci, n, 

A Cart or Wain-load, Carefta- 
fa, ae, f. Pry, 97. Careta, ee, f. 
A Carr roontf Caruca Signata, 

A Carman ( or Carter ) Care- 
earius, ii, m. Carrucarius, ii, 
m. 

The guiding of a Cart, Auri- 
gatio, oiiis, f. 

The Axle-tree of a Cart, Axis, 
is, m. 

Cart Harmfs, Hclcium, ii, n. 

The Hiop or Streak of a Cart, 
Vierus, i, m. 

A Cat-faddU^ DorfuJi'e, lis, n. 



C A 

^ A Carthoufe, Dofttlus Ca : 

ria vel plauftraria. 

The Track of a Cart, O ,ts 
», f. 

Of or heUnging to a Cart, ar- 
rucarius, a, um. Plauftrari , ;. 
um. 

A Carve of Land, Carr 
terr^. It contains as much m 
as may be ploughed an \i~ 
boured in a Year and a )w 
with one Plough : And i Ifo 
called Hilda or Uida Terr s 
word uffcd in the old E . 
Laws. Mr. Lambard, amor 
Precedents in^fb* end ud 
Eirenarcha , tranflateth C ««• 
tarn terra, a Plough-land. 

Toearve {or grave) Cxlc • 
Sculpo, is, pfi, turn, ere. 

Carved, Caelatus, a, um. in 
fculptus, a, um. Incifus, iim. 
Carved with the linages of fC< 
Belluatus, a, um.' 

An injlrum,ent to carve, 
Caelum, Ii, n. 

That is, or may he carved, . 
ptilis, le, adj. 

A Cat ver (tr Graver) Ca !or, 
oris, m. Sculptor, oris, n In- 
cifor, oris, m. 

A Carving, Caelatura, «, hr 
cifus, us, m. Sculptura, j,f. 
To carve Meat, ExdiXtUO, i. 
So carved, Exartuatus, a,im. 
A Carver that cutteth upnitf; 
Cibicida, ae, m. 

A carving or engraving »»/♦ 
Culter ftru^orius. 

CAS 

A Cafe, Cauft, Matter, (fw 
us, m. 



■h 



C A 

A Cafe to fut any thipg in, 

rfala, je, f. Theca, », f. 
I \iA Pincaje, Acicularia, x, t. 

i inularium, ii, n. 
t I A ifeeMe-ctfe, Acuariuoi, U, n. 
r jrofheca, ae, f 

The cafe of a Looking glafr, The- 

fpecuH. 

A Comb- cafe , Peainarium , 

m. 

A Bovt-cafe, Corytus, i, m. 

A Knife.cafe, Cultoria Jheca. 

A Barber's Cafe, Chirurgothc^ca , 

A Cafement, Tranfenna, ae, f 

>rta fencftralis. Clauftrum , 
J, n. ■ ' ■ 

J To cajheer or break up Compa- 

of Soldiers f Eloco, are. Ex- 

rmo, are. 

A Cask, Cafca, «, £ I Fol 

)7. 

A Casket (or littli Cefer) Cap- 

ila, ae, f. Scrinium, li, n. 

A little Casket, Scriniolutn, U, 
. Ctftellula, SB, f. 
; Of Caffile (in Ireland) Cafli- 

A Cafoek, Saga, x, f. Sagum, 
I n. 

A little Cnjfock, Sagulum, li, n. 

Ow that wearetb a Cafoek, Sa> 
{dattts, a, um. 

A feller of Cafoeks, Sagarius, 
i, m. 

A felling of Cafoeks^ Sagaria, 

I To eaft aviijf, Abjicio, cci, 

To caft away often w'tb Difdain, 
AbjeClo, are. 
' To caji (or turn off) Abdico, 

To cafi Ds^rts ( or Arrowt ) Ja- 
Culor, arls. 
i Tt (aji ae a "Jury ea^ith (or 



e A 

eonflemmtb) Prifoners, Condemno, 
arij. 

To eafl a Meer or Furrow with a 
Plovgh, Urbo, are. ^ 

Caft , hurled or thrown down'l 
Jaftuj, a, um. 

ci^ aw^^, Abjeftus, a, um. 

A javeliv caft or thrown, Lan- 
cea eXcuiTa lacertis. 

ji caft ( or throvsf ) at Dice, Bo- 
lus, i, m. ■ 

A eaft (or draught ) of a Net^ 
Jaftus retis, bolus, i, m. - 

A caft (or throw) Ja£tus, us, mi 

Cafter (in Norfolk) Vcnta U 
cenorum. 

He that eafteth, Jaculator, oris, 
m. 

She that eafteth, Jaculatrix, £- 
CIS, f. J 

ji cafting againft, Objeftatia, 
onis, f. 

Aca/ling of an Arrow (or Dart) 
Jaculatio, ohij, f. 

A eafting by the Jury, Condem* 
nario, onis, f. 

NeW'Caftle upon Tine, Villa no- 
vi caftri fiiper Tinam. 

Caftle or CafteJ (the Familj) T^c 
Caftello. 

The Caftle in the Peak ( in*Der^ 
hyfhire ) De alto pecco. 

Caftleford (in Terkftjire near 
PontfraSi) Lagecium , Legioli- 
um. 

A Caftle (or Fortrefs) CiRfam, 
i, n. No Subjeft can build a 
Caftle or Houfe of ftrength im- 
bactelled, or other Fortrcfs de- 
fenfible, without the Licence of 
the King, for the danger which 
might enfue, if every Man at 
his iPIeafure might do it. Co, 
on Lit. p. J. 

A little Caftlct CaftsHum, li, r. 

CaftcUain, Caftellanus, i, ml 
00 



C R 

t, I.) A Captain or Owntr tf « 
ci^/e , fimetime called Conftable 
if a Cuftle. Bract . lib. 5. traSt. 2. 
cap. x6. & lib. 2. tap. 32. num. 
2. /Slfo An. 3 Ed. I, f«/>. 7. In 
,ithe Books rfs Vtudu^ you may 
|ind Guajlaldus to be almoft of 
the fame rignification, bucfome- 
ching more ac large, becaufe ic 
extendeth to thofe that have 
the Cuftody of the King's man- 
ilon Houfes, though they be not 
places of Defencft or Strength. 
Manwood Part j. of his Foreft 
Laws, Pag. 113. faith that there 
is an Officer of the Foreft, cal- 
led Cafiellanus, 

Caftle-vard , Caftel-Gardum 
am Wardum Caftri. It is an Im- 
podtion laid upon fuch of the 
King's Subje^s as dwell within 
a certain compafs of any Caftle, 
toward the Maintenance of fuch 
as do watch and ward the.Ca- 
ftlcw Magn. Chart, cap. 20. CS^ 
An. 32 H. 8. cap, 48. It is u- 
fed fomctime for the very Cir- 
cuit ic felf, which is Inhabi- 
ted by fuch as are fubjea to 
this Service, as in Stcvo's Annals^ 
Pagf (S3 2. 

To caftigate ( or Tmijh ) Cafii- 
go, are. 

Cafual {or that hapfeneth by 
chance ) Cafualis, le, adj. For'tui- 
tus, a, urn. 

Calfirtets (of Rattles which 
Children play with ) Crembala, 
brum. 



CAT 



A est, Catus, f, m. 

4 CataraSff Gatari^a^ aei, f. 



C A. 

i. €. A Portcullis, a gr«a [all 
of a Water from a high I or 
a Flood-gate : Alfo a Dilc: 
the Eyes, when any bui 
droppeth out like Gelly. 

A Catarrh (or rheum) Qatar t 
i, m. 

Catarrick Bridge, Catarai 
urn* Cataraduonium. 

^ To catch, or fnatch, Arrlpi 
ui, cptum, ere. 

To catch or draw at it were 
an Hook, Inunco, are. 

To catch in a Net, Retio, 

A Catch-pol ( ferjeant or i, 
Cacepollus, li, m. Cbaci >i. 
lus, i, m. j^ 

Catehed (or caught) PrsebcH 
a, um. , 

Catehed in Net, Irreti^ 
am. Illaqueatus, a, um. 

A catcher by Violence^ Itiji 
oris, m. , 

A catching by Fraud anal 
lenee, Raptio, onis, f. 

Gate ( or Gates, all kind «| 
&uaU except Bread) Opfoi 
iJ; n. .^ 

A Cater ( or provider nf t^ 
all) Opfonator, oris, m. 

To do the Offce of a Cater,\ 
fonor, ari. ^^ 

Cathedraticum, \. n. i.e.-:} 
Sum of two Shillings ptid 1 
Bifhop by his Clergy, in aclgqo 
ledgment of Subjeftlon. 

A Cathedral Church , Ecf 
Cachedralis, aut EpifcopalilH 
clefia. 

Cathnefs ( in Scotland )s,* 
thania. 

Catholick (or Univerfal) Cif 
licus, a, um. 

Cattle^ Averacia, orutn, 1 
veria, 5^ <5o. i4i 



C A 



C A 



I ftthf Il9rfts or Oxt», Averit, 
in; n. 

i tttle that dravt (tr bittr) Bur- 
K Jumenta, orum, n. 

^ «r belonging to fuch Cattle^ 
Jl entarius, a, urn. 

a of Cattle (or that hath much 
© f«) Pecorofus, a, um. 

■ or belonging to aU mamer of 
C< 'f, Pecorarius, a, um. 

taking in of Cattle to a Fo' 
re 5r ether place, at a certain 
rt hy the Week, Agift amentum, 

fiealer of Cattle^ Abaaor, 
')\ fn. Abigeatus, us, m. 

Tender of Cattle, Pecuarius, 
li, 1. 

i SkiS of ordering Cattle^ Ats 

aria. 



\Sr 



C AU 



CMudle, Sorblllum, 11, n. Cy- 
, onts, m. 

ta'oeat, Cautela, se, f. 

Qavt ( or Den ) Caverna, 

^f littU Cave, Cavernula, 

iJ'-j Cave for roild Beafis in the 

itff , Luftrum, tri, n. 

■ > \ ived ( or made like a Cave ) 

Eijcavos, a, um, 

F/V/ of Caves, Cavcrnofus, a, 

ii \^ or pertaining to a Cave, or 
* ng in a Caiie, Cavaticus, a, 

liilf 

. Cauldron, CaTdarium, ii. n. 

t/iinum, i, n. Labes, e:i$, m. 
C> bus, i, m. 



^ little Cauldron, Caldariolum, 
li, n. 

^ Cauldron maker, Lebetariuf, 
ii, m. 

/i Caul for Women* $ Headt, Ct« 
pillare, is, n. Reticulum ca* 
pillare. 

The Caul or Sewet which co* 
veretb the Baweltf Omentum, 
i, n. 

To Caulk ('or Cauk ) a Ship, 
Stipo, arc. {i. e,) To fill the 
Holes or Chinks of a Ship with 
Okam and Tow. 

ji Caufe, Matter, or Reafon, 
Caufa, a, f. 

To caufe (or make) Caufo, are* 

To caufe (or provoke) Incico» 

To caufe (or procure) Excite, 
are. 

Caufed, Caufatus, a, um. 

Caufey {or paved place) Cal. 
cetum, i, n. Pavimemum, i, n, 

A way caufeytd, Via Calceaf* 
Sptl. 1 1 6. 

ji Cauftick, Caufticum, ci, n. 

A Cauterie, fearing or hot Iron^ 
Cauterium, ii, n. 

To cauterize, fear, burn ot 
clofe up with fearing Ions, O/ar- 
menti or Medidnes, Cauterizo, 
are. 

J Caution, Cautio, onis, f. 

Cautions admittmda. Is a Wt'it 
that Kerb againft a IJilhop hold- 
ing an Excommunicate Pcrfoa 
in Prifon for his Confempr, 
notwithftanding that he ofFsrethk 
fufficient camion or alTurance 
to obey the Commandments 
and Orders of holy Church from, 
thenceforth: The Form and fur- 
ther EffcQ: hereof, wd. Regiji, 
orig. p. C6, ^ FftUx nat, inv. 
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, 

^ Celi, Cclla, ae, f. 

^ Cellevy Celhrium, h, n. Hy- 
pogium, 1, n. 

A privy Cellar, Conchvia , 
«, f. 

ji little CeSar, Cellula, ae, f. 
Cdlariolum, li, n. 

^ Wme Cellar, Vinearia, s, f 
Vini Apotheca. Merotheca , 
K, f. 

He (or Jhe) th»t hath the charge 
of » Cellar, Cellarius, ii, m. Cci- 
laria, x, f. 

of or pertaining to a Cetiar, 
Cellaris, re, adj. 

Celfitude, Celficas, atis, f. Ccl- 
firudo, inis, f. (;. e.) Highnefs, 
Excellency, terms attributed to 
Princes. 



Cerdiksford or Chardford 
Hampjhire) Cerdici-vadum. 

Ceremony, Ceremonia, ae, 

Cent (in Dofetjhire) Cerneli 
Coenobium. j 

j4 Cerot (cr Sear CUth) { \ 
turn, i, n. 

Certain ( or fure ) Certilt 
um. 

Certainty, Certitu'do, iniSj 

Certainly ( or witheut DC 
Certo, adv. Indubitantcr,^, 

To Certify, Cercifico, ar^j 
^ J drtiftcite, CertificaCQc 
ii, n. 

Certiorari Is a Writ iiTu 
of the Chancery to an inL 
Courr, to call up the Re 
of a Caufe therein dcpeiij 
that confcionable Juftice,' 
bt therein miniftred, upon. 

ii 



GH 

I nt liiade by Bill, that t&e 
I cy which fceketh the faid 
i it hath teccived hztA diii- 
tt in the faid Godrt. Ternii 
Ij \,aiOy 'Tiid. the divers Forms 
# (/fcs of this in Fitz.Her. nit. 
% >. fol. 242. As alfo the Re- 

jr both Original and Judicial 

ie Table Certiorari. 



C £ S 



faniit, A Writ that lieth 
re the Tenant hath not paid 
r, nor hitd diftrefs upon His 
I for two Years. 
ffieH of a Benefice , Ceflio 
ficii, Is when a Benefice 
ift by taking of another 
Parfon fo taking the other 
being qualified according 
(tc Statute of ii M. B. t* 
and being Induced into 
fccond. WhiiUck's ReAding, 

Cifti^n to put Water in, Ci- 
II, s, f. Sceptoria, ae, f. 

Cifiem-Cdtk h) which the 
rcvutethtat, Maftus, i,m. 
} Training to vi Ciftern, CiAerni- 

ii urn. 



C H A 



choice, Chatea, ss, f. 
ttuee ( m^ drive ) Chacio, 

\f '• Chafef (o^ Chapg-dijh) tg- 
mlnm, H, n. Foculus, Ii, 
Authepfa, «, f. Ignis rc- 
iiettlum. 



C H 

Chaf (or Strati/) Palea, as, f. 
^^ ^ Chaf.houfe , Palearium , 
ii) n. 

Chaffie ( or unclean ) Aceratus^ 
a, um. 

Mit^led with Chaf, paleatUS, 
a, um. 

PuB of Chaf, Accrofus, a, Um. 
Ji Chuftrn to heat Water in, 
Fervorium. ii, n. 

ji Chain, Catena, ae, f. Tor* 
quis, is, f. 

J little Chain, Gatcnula, as, £ 
Catella, ae, f. 

A Chain of Gold ti Htdr a^out 
one's Week, Catena aurea. Tor* 
quis, is, f. Muraenula, ae, f, 

A little Chain of Gold, Tcff- 
quillus, i. m. 

that weareth a Chain, Torqu«i 
tus> a, um. 

The (jhain or Staple Ring fafintd 
to the Toke to drai» iy, Ampronj 
dnis, m. 

The Ring of a Chain, Ciclus, 
i, m. 

Chained, Catenatus, a, um, 
Catenarius, a, um. 

A chaining (or linking) jCate* 
natio, onis, f 

To Chain (or tie in vilth Chaint) 
Cateno, are* 

To chain together, ConcatenOj 
are. 

A Chair, Cathedra, ce, f. Sel- 
la, ae, f. 

A Chair of State, S6llium> 
H, n. 

A Chair made vith too fe Joints 
tohich may be turned everjf way^__ 
Trochum, i, ny 

A Compafs, or half round Chdit^, 
Memicyelus, 1, tft, 

A Privy Chair (or Stool) Sella 
familiaris & familiarica. 

Q A 



C H 

A chair (or votking) tVtman, 
Operaria, ae, f 

Chaired (or StaScd) Cathcdra- 
tus, a, urn. 

of or pertaining to a Chair (or 
Siat) Cathedralis, k. Cathe- 
drarius, a, uni. 

Cbali, Cretar «, f. 

^ Chaikpit, Cretarium, ii, n. 
Crers fodina. 

Chalky, or full of Chalk, Cre- 
tofus, a, um. 

Laid (or marked) vitb Chalk, 
Creratus, a, um. 

Cf or behnging to Chalk, Crc- 
laceus, a, um. 

jiChalker {or he that worketh 
in Chalk) Crctarius, ii, m. 

vf ^iece of Chalk, Ci'ctula, 
ae, f 

-* Chaldron, Clialdra, se, f. 
Celda, ee, f. 

/t Chaldron of Coals, Cclda car- 
bonurn. Pry, 183. 

To challenge, Calumpnio, are. 

yi ChaBevge, Calumpnia, », f. 
Spel \i6 Co. Lit. 15 j, Calan- 
gium, ii, n. Challenge is a 
word common as well tothe Eng- 
lijh as to the French, and Come- 
iimts fignifieth to claim, fome- 
times in refpeft of Revenge, to 
challenge in the Field : Some- 
times in refpe£l: of Partiality 
or Infufficiency to challenge 
in a Court, Perfons returned 
on a Jury. Challenge made 
to the Jurors, is either made to 
the Array, or to the Polls. 
Challenge to the Array , is 
where Exception is taken to 
the whole Number, as Impa- 
nelled partially; Challenge to 
or by the Poll, is where Ex- 
ception IS taken to one or more 



CH 



nt, Go. o» I L 
^ 234. Byb, 



as not indifferent, 
s. (. 12. Self. 
Common Law the Prif c: 
upon an Indiftment or A{ :» 
might challenge perempt Ij 
35, which was under the ^ n. 
bcr of three Juries : But m 
by the Statute of 22. H. 8, he 
Number is reduced to 2 ia 
Petty Treafon, Murder anc c. 
lony. But by the Statute i i 
and 2 Philif and Mary, he 
Common Law is revived, ioi 
any Treafow, the Prifoncr lU 
have his Challenge to the ^ n- 
ber of 35. But if he \ ? 
Lord of Parliament, and a 
of the Realm, and is to be 
ed by his Peers ; he (hall 
Challenge any of his Pec 
all, for they are not fwei 
other Jurors be, but find 
Party Guilty or not G 
upon their Faith and A 
ance to the King ; and 
are Judges of the Faft, ar 
very of them doth fepar 
give his Judgment, begir 
at the loweft. But a Su 
under the degree of Nob 
may in cafe of Treafon 
lony challenge for juft ( : 
as many as he can, if h 
alledge Caufe of Favour 01 
lice. Principal Challenge 
the Poll may be reduce 
four Heads, i. Propter hr 
refpeSfum, as any Peer of the 
Realm, or Lord of Parlianiili 
for thtffe in refpei^ of H( 3Ur 
and Nobility, are not e'be 
fworn on Juries ; and if n(|Kf 
Party will challenge him he 
may challenge himfelf, fijfV 
Magna Chart a it is provi|4i 



^ ! nst fupef eum ih'muf, nef 
J r turn mitttmus, mjifer legale 
j iciuta pariuta fuorttm, aut per 
i m terra. A Fcer of the 
tjm fliall 'not be impanel- 
, 'whefe any of the Com- 
os is to have a Tri»], Cake 
fnfra, 

; Profttr defeSiuWf for want 
defaulc. 

. Patria, as Aliens born, 
I Lihtrtatis, aj Villeins or 
idtnen. 

. Annul cenfiff, i. e. Lilurd 
mtuti, As if any of the Ju- 
ioijpanelled cannot difpend 
f. by the year of his own 
ehold. 

. Hundredorum, vieuii vieint- 
faBa frafumuntur fcire. 
. Propter yffeBum, for Af- 
ion or Partiality, as if the 
3r be -eonfanguineuf, of Blood 
Kindred to either Party: 
IS is a principal Challenge^ 
the Law prefumeth that one 
fman doch favour another 
ore a Stranger. If either Par- 
labour the Juror, and give 
1 any thing to give his Ver- 
k/^^this is a principal Chal- 
but if either Party la- 
W' the Jury to appear, and 
his Confcience ^ this is no 
tllenge at all ; but lawful 
faim te do ir. 
5. Prtfter deliBHm, For Crime ; 
being a Maxim in the baw, 
heliitur 4 facramtntt injamis. 

p» Qhallenge («r take to him- 
f } Arrogo, are. Vendico, 

r» ChMUtngeinto the Field, Pro- 
i«co, are. Provocarc ad pug- 
'OL LaceiTerc ad certatnen. 



C H 

A Letttr of Challenge (tr 25/- 
fance ) Liters provocatarisr. 
Chacta provocationis ad ccrta. 
men. 

/i Challenge •( 4>r OhaUenginj^ ) 
Provoca'tio, onis, f. Provo9a- 
tio ad Pugnam. 

Challenged , FrovocatUS , J, 
um. 

ji Chaffenger, Provocator, o- 
ris, m. 

ji ChaOenger at a Prize {tr 
fighting vith Sword j ) MirmilIo» 
onis, m. 

A Challenger at all Games ^ Pan- 
tathlus, i, m.. 

Belonging to « C^aUenge (.«r 
Challenging ) Provocacorius, a, 
um. 

A Chalice, ChaUict {or Cup) Ca- 
lix, icis, m. 

A Chamber, Camera, «, f. 
A Bed Chafffber, Cubiculum, fy 
n. Oormitoriura, ii, n. 

O/ Phe Bed Chamber, Cublcula* 
rius, a, um. 

Belonging to a Chamber, Came* 
ralis, le, adj. Spel. 117. x Men. 
338. 

ji chamber of Prejence in .t 
King or Prince''s^ Court, Cubile 
Salutatorium. Solium Maje* 
Aatis. Cameca Regia prseci- 
pua. 

^ Eride-Chimber, Thalamus, 
i, m. 

ji Chamberlain {he or Jhe that 
vaitetb in a Chamber) Cubicula- 
rius, ii, m. Leaifterniairix, i- 
ci», f. 

lord Chamberlain , DominUS 
altus Camerarius Anglise. 

Lord Chamberlain of the King's 
Houfiiold, Dominus Camerarius 
hoipicii Domini Regis. 

O a 4 



G H 

, A Chfinihtrhin ef a City, Ca- 
tperarius, ii, m. Spel. ^ i\6. 
There are two Officers of this 
name in the King's Exchequer^ 
who were wont to keep a Con- 
trolment. of the Pels of the. 
Jleceits and Exitus, they keep 
the Keys of the Treafury , 
where the Leagues of the 
Kings Predecellbrs, and divers 
ancient Books do remain. There 
is mention of this Officer in the 
Statute ./Strno 34 & -^^ Uen^ 
8. c. 16, Alfo Chamberlain of 
the Exchequer, ^mo 51 H. 3. 
Star. 5. And Anno jo Ed. 3. 
£. i|. And Anna 14. ejufdem, 
<*?. 14. And 4nno 36 H. 8. 
sap. 2. 

ChAnf^rhin to the fl^etn, Ca- 
merarius Dominae Reginse. 

A Fics Chumherlain, Viccca- 
jijetarius, ii, n. 

The joining of Cha^ien together, 
Condavia, se, f. 

A Chanther-maid, Pedifcqua, 
5P, f. Ornatfix, icis, i. 

A Cbmiber-pt, Matui^, «, f. 
^caphium, ii, n. 

fhaMtht f Sericuni undula- 
tum. 

A Garment of Camhkt, Veftis 
undulafa vel cymatilis. 

To make chamfering or rehats 
in fiones ontor/ihs, Strio, are. 
Chamfered, Striatus, a, urn, 
A' Chamfer^ or Chamfering , 
Striai ae> f- {». e) a Chanel or 
Gutter in Stones qf Pillars or 
Tombs. 

Qhampaigtie ( the Family ) De 
Campania. 

Chavjpewy, or Champarty, Cam- 
pipartia, «^ f. Co. tit, 368. 
1^ is derJvf^ &Ofa tile Wmk 



C H 

WOi;d Ch»n>^artsr, which ii| ; 
fieth to divide a Field. In ' |{ 
Common Law it is a Bar§ » 
with the Demandant prTen; :, 
Plaintiff or Defendant to h p 
part of the thing in Suit (b t 
Lands or Goods) ii he pre !l 
therein , for maintenance f 
him in that Suit, JPitz-Her. 
hrev. fol. 171. Coke a pff^ 
Itjftit. c. 3 . Every Champtrty^ 
Maintenance, but every Ma 
tcnance not Champerty, 
Champerty is but a fpecies^ 
Maintenance, which is the 
nus. Letgh Phflohg. Coip... 
38, One may have a Writi 
Champerty where two Meq|<j 
impleading, and one 
the half, or part of the' 
in Plea, to a third Man, 
maintain him againft the 
then the Party grieved ,i| 
have this Writ of Chami 
againft this third Man. \\ 
the Stat. 4rtigu,li fuptr Ch 
c. II. 

A Champerter, CampiparticiJ 
ipis. SpeU 117. ChamperterSii] 
thofe that move fuits, or 
to be moved, either by 
own Procurement or by oty 
and fue thein at their ^5 
Cofts, to have part of. h\ 
Land, Goods or Gains in>;:f 
r lance, Amo 33. Ed. i. 
Lit. lib. 3. c. 8. SeSf. 500. 

Cbampfiour (the Family )-i\ 
Campo Florido. 

A champion (or n/aJorout 
er) Campio, onis, m. §peL »\ 
(/. e.) One that fights cor ' 
in his o^n or another's 
reJ, 

Ch0V^\ 



I 



C H 

!0^i4W ( tr plain ) greund, 
us vcl planities campeftris. 
»f«iw*<//«7,Infortunium,ii,n . 
m- medley , or Homicide 
afortunitum, is when one 
n cafuaJiy, and by m^fad* 
re, without the will of 
hat doth the Ai^ ; of this 
ppeal doth lie. It is fitly 
lied, for in it Men are 
ed (or committed^ togc- 
by meer chance, and up- 
ime unlocked for occafl- 
virhout any former Ma- 
lt is corrupted from 
^He, which fignifieth hoc 
idain debate. Rixa in the 
Law, whence in Scotland 
meUe is oppofed againft 
ought Felony, as Man- 
icer with us againft Mur- 
SeWw's Notes upon Htng, 
If a Man cafteth a Stone, 
aoteth an Arrow, and ano- 
that paffcth that way is 
, this manner of killing is 
laughter by Mifadventure 
ance- Medley, for he which 
h fliall have his Pardon of 
fe, as appeareth by the 
f* •/ 6 U. 1 . e. 9. and he 
forfeit his Goods \n fuch 
ler, as he that fhall kill a 
in his own Defence: for 
ift: of a Man is a thing pre- 
I, and favoured in the Law, 
lat a Man that killeth ano- 
in his own Defence, or per 
uninm , without any in- 
this is not Felony, and 
in fuch Cafes, he fhall for. 
"S Goods and Chattels, for 
2reat regard that the Law 
to the Life of a Man, 
5> Rfp Cafti of J£?«CWi- 



i 



G H 

on. But if he that committeth 
chis Manflaughter, was doing an 
unlawful ASty as cafting Stoijes 
in an Highway where Men ufu- 
ally pafs, or (hooting Arrows in 
a Market-place or fuch like , 
whereby a Man is killed, it is 
Felony at leaft. Leigh Phil. Com- 
fel. 38, 39- 

Chancing or happening by thancit 
Fortuitus, a, um 

By chance. Forte, Fortuito, adv, 

.^ Chancel ef a Churchy Cella, 
se, f. Adytum, i, n. 

^CA«»«//or,Cancellarius, ii.m. 

Ltrd Chancellor of England, Do- 
minus Cancclhrius Anglian. So 
called, bccaufc it is his part to 
cancel if he find any Aft, Mat- 
ter or Decree obtained, which 
may any way prejudice his 
Prince or the Commonwealth; 
which cancelling is made with 
Lines drawn a-crofs like a Lec- 
tice,which in Latin is called Can^ 
colli. In other Kingdoms, as alfo 
in ours, Chancellor is a Tide 
given to him that is the Chief 
Man, for matter of Juftice, (ia 
Civil Caufes efpecially) next un- 
to the Prince. For whereas all 
other Jufticcs in our Common- 
wealth, arc tycd to the Law, 
and may not fwerve from it 
in Judgm«nt. The Chancellor 
hath in this a more abfolutc 
Power, to moderate and tem- 
perate the written Law, order- 
ing all things Juxta atfmm ^ h<i 
num. And therefore Statmd-' 
ford Prarog. cap. 20. fol. 6f. 
faith that the Chancellor hatbi 
two Powers, one Extraordinary, 
the other Ordinary , meaning 
that tho' by his ordinary Powe^ 

m 



C H 

m fomc cafes, he muft obfcrve 
the Form of proceeding as other 
ordinary Judges, yet thac in 
his extraordinary Power he is 
not limited by the written Law, 
but by Confcience and Equity, 
according to the Circumftances 
of the Matters in Quellion. He 
that bcareth this Magiftracy 
and High Office, is called the 
Lord Chancellor of England, 
Anm "7 ^.2. ca^. 14. and by 
the Statute Amu ^ Eliz. cap. 18. 
The Lord Chancellor and Keep- 
er of the Great Seal o{ EvgUnd 
have all one Power. 
. chancellor of the EacheqUiV^ 
Cancellarius & fubthefaurarius 
Scaccarii Domini Regis, jinm 6. 
H. 8. cup. 6. whofe Office hath 
been thought by many to have 
been created for the qualifying 
Extremities in the Exchequer ; 
he firteth in the Court and in 
the Exchequer. Chamber, and 
with the rcfl: of the Court, 
ordereth things to the King's 
beft benefit ; he is always in 
Commiffion with the Lord Trea- 
furer, for the letting of Lands 
that come to the Crown by the 
diflblution of Abbies, and hath 
by Privy Seal from the King, 
Power with others, to com- 
pound for forfeiture of Bonds 
and Forfeitures upon Penal Sta- 
tutes ; he hath alfo much to do 
in the Revenue come by the 
DiiToIution and Firft-fruits,as ap- 
peareth by the A£ls and Statutes 
of uniting them to the Crown, 
ChanceBor of the Dutthy tf 
Lancafier , Cancellarius Duca- 
Cas & Comitatus Palatini Do- 



CH 

mini Regis Lancaftrl®. ;^, 
Ed. 6. cap. jSnno j. *;) 
cap. 26. Whofc Office is 
cipally in that Court to j 
and determine all Controv 
between the King and bis 
nanrs of the Dutchy Land, 
otherwife to direft all 
King's Affairs belonging to 
Court. 

The chancery Court, d 
laria, ae, f. Chancery is 
Court of Equity and Confci 
moderating the rigour of 1 
Courts that are more ftra 
ly tied to the Letter of 
Law, whereof the Lord,( 
cellor of England is the < 
Judge, Crornp. JurifdiU, ftl 
or clfc the Lord Keeper ol 
Great Seal fincc the Stat, j 
cap. 18, Mr, Camhden' fail 
h\s Britannia, p. 114. of th 
Impreffion, that Chancery r 
the Name of Chancellor. 
Officers belonging to this ( 
are the Lord Chancello 
Keeper of the Broad or < 
Seal, 12 Mailers of Chan 
whereof the Mafterof the 
is chief; next unco thef 
Maftcrs of the Chancery, 
the 6 Clerks, the Exami 
a Serjeant at Arms , I 
and Cryer of the Court, 
Clerks of the Courts 
wife called Courtfetters, 
Clerks of the Pettibag, an 
Clerk of the Crown, the ( 
of the Hamper, or Han 
the Protonorary or Regi 
the Controller of the Har 
the Clerk of Appeals ; the 
er, the Cbafe.Wax, the < 



if: 



m 



C H 



le Faculties, the Clerk of the 

Ints, Clerk of the Star- 

nber, the Clerk of Prefenta. 

s. the Clerk of Difmiflions, 

%tk of Licences to alienate, 

Clerks of the Enrollments, 

Clerk of the Frotcftions, 

ii Clerk of the Court of 

V ds, the Clerk of the Sub- 

p a's, the Clerks of the Cha- 

p now in Number 7, which 

h the keeping of the Rolls, 

1) g in the Chapel, adjoining 

II belonging to the Manfion 

he MaOer of the Rolls. All 

w ;h fee in their proper Places 

Alphabets. 

Talhvp' chandler ( or feller or 
T of TaUovf Candles ) Seba- 
oris, m. Venditor Cande- 
m. 
Wax-chandler, Cerarlus, ii, 
Lychnopoeus, i, m. 
' Chanel, Canal ( or Gutter ) 
alis, is, f. vcl m. Cloaca, ae, 
mbrex, icis, m. 
tlittU Chanel, Canaliculus, i, 
a^ualiculus, i, m 
% Chanel of a River, Alveus, 
m. 

i Change, Cambium, ii, n. 
i! 10. 

9 Change {or Exchange) Mo. 
;«>, Cambirc Dcnarios. Ry. 

3illt (or Letters ) of Change or 
l-.hange, Literae Cambitorice , 
i'. 146. 
.^Zhanged, Muratus, a, urn. 

/^ Garment of changeable Silk, 
* ftis Soriculata vcl furcu* 

.■;»•••, 

^Changeable of Colour, Difcolor, 
lis, adj. 
A Chanter ( or chief Singer ) in 



G H 

a Church, Cantor, oris, m. Prae. 
ccntor, oris, m. 

^Chap (or Chink) Rima,3e, f. 

^ little Chap, Rimula, a, £ 

Chapped {or Chinked) Rimatus, 
a, urn. 

^ The Chapiter of a Pillar, Epiffy* 
Hum, ii, n. 

ji Chaplain, Capellanus, i, tn. 
Sacellanus, i, m. A Chaplainis 
he that performeth Divine Ser- 
vice in a Chapel, and it is ufed 
in our Common Law ordinarily 
for him that is depending upon 
the King or other Great Perfo- 
nages, for the Inftruftion of him 
and his Family, the executing 
of Prayers and Preaching in his 
Private Houfe, where common- 
ly they have a Chapel for that 
purpofe, as yinm 31, H 8. caf^ 
13. where it is fet down what 
perfons may priviledge one or 
more Chaplains to difcontiiiue 
from their Benefices for the par- 
ticular Service. 

Chapman, Inftitor, oris, m. 

Belonging to Chapmanry ^ In* 
ftitorlus, a, um. Emporeticus, 
a, um. 

Chapmanjhip, Emporeuma, atis, 
n. Ars InlVitoiia. 

jS Chapel, Cspdh, ce, £ 

yi little Chapel, Capcllula,'"«, f. 

A Chapelry (or Hamlet with S 
Chapel in it ) Capellania, se, f. 
Capellaria, je, f. Lex. 26. t Mon. 

577- 

ji chapter of a Book, Caput, i- 
tis, n. capirulum, i, n. 

yi Dean and Chapter, Oecanui 
Sc Capitulum Chapter fignifi- 
eth in the Common and Canon 
Law C whence if is borrowed ) 
Covgregationem Chritsrum in tcele- 
Jt4 



OH 

jia cathedraliy con vent uali, niet 
eellegiata : Why this Collegiate 
company (hould be called capi^ 
tulunt, i. e» a lictle head, of the 
Canoriifts, is for that this Com- 
pany, or Corporation is a kind 
of Head, not only to rule and 
govern the Diocefs in the vaca- 
tion of the Bifhoprick, but alfo 
in many things to advife the IJi- 
fliop when the See is full. D. 
Cotvell vid. Pamrmitan, in cap. cx- 
tr», de refcriptis. 

jS ChapterHottfe, Exedra, se, f. 
charcoal (or Coal made ef Wood^) 
Carbo, onis, m. 

To charge ( or command) Man> 
dd, are. 

ACharge or Commandment, "^m*- 
datum, i, n. 

He to whom a charge is giviH^ 
Mandatarius, a, um. 

An Ajpgnment to a Charge ( or 
Office) Delegatio, onis, f. 

To lay to one's Charge^ Accufo, 
•re. 

Laid to one's Charge tOh\tQxis, a, 
Um. 

charge ( or Ceft ) Sumptus, i, 
m. Impenfa, a, f. 

Chargeable (or cofily ) Sumptu- 
ofus, a, um. 

A Charger ( or great Platter ) 
l.any, cis, f. Patina, ae, f. Cati- 
nus, i, m. 

Charing.eroff , Crux Charini- 
ana. 

A Chariot, Currus, us, m. Ra. 
£fst. 588. Co. Ent, 526. Lex. 
19. 

T^e Ask'tree (or chief Tree of 
m Chariot) Longale, is, n. 

To charm ( or inch ant ) Incan* 
to, are. 

A Charm ( or Inchatitmtnt ) In- 
<antamcntuni, i^ ui 



CH 

A Charmer, Incantitpil 
ris, m. 

A Charter, Deed, or Writ I 
Privilege, Charta, se, f. CI j 
or Deed is fo called froij 
Latin Charta, quia fcribi 
bant. It is called Magna 
ta^ not for the length or'l | 
nefs of it, ( for it is but (hd 
refpeft of the Charters griJ 
of private thi^ngs to prtv^ 
fons ) but it is called tht 
Charter in refpefl: of i^tA 
Weightinefs, and weighcy-|f| 
nefs of the matter conta" 
it, in few words, being the!'! 
tain of all the fundamentatii 
of this Realm, and tt 
it may be faid of it , t\i 
is magnum in parvo. Tt 
bles and Great Officers : 
to be fworn to the Obfei 
of it. Coke on Lit. I. 2ij 
SeS}. 108. and Epifl. 8. Rit 
Proeme to his 2. part of 
It is called Magna Charta, 11 
fpeft to the Charta de m 
it is the quintefTence 
whole bulk of the Politiclj 
our Nation, the Charter o\ 1 
People's Right, the Hedg of 
their Property, and the ftrc th 
of their lecurity. 

It hath been confirmed a v 
30 times, and commanded t 
put in Execution ^ and ai 
bought with the Blood of ur 
Nobility, and Englijh Ancel rs, 
in thofe troublefome time 
King John J and Henry his Sor . 
is in our Books called, ehart ih 
hertattttn, & commanii libertas )»• 
glia, or Libert at es AngUtt, cl tt 
de lihertatibm. Magna ChjM. 
Jf ud ge Dedtrsdge. Qoh Cn Hi M 

Ghai rf 



ffl 



C H 



i 



i^^'i Cfialrters of Lands are Wri- 

^Mgs, Deeds, Evidences and In- 

.i urnents made froni one Man to 

i other, upon fome Eftate con- 

j?ed or pafled between them 

: i Lands or Tenements, fhew- 

; ; the Names, Place^ and Quan- 

/ of the Land, and the E- 

,i :e, Time and Manner of the 

:(ing thereof, the Parties to 

i Eftate delivered and taken, 

Wirnefles prefent at the fame, 

:h Other Circumftances. Terms 

Law. 

Charters are called Muniments, 

vi, mmendo, ^uia muniunt, & de- 

knt hjireditatem. 

ifhc Purchafer of Land fhall 

_eall the Charters, Deeds and 

'dences, as incident to the 

ids, CS" raticne terr^, that he 

f the better defend the Land 

ifelf, having no Warranty to 

3Ver in Value ; for the Evi- 

ces of it are as it were the 

lews of the Land, the Feoffor 

ng not bound to Warranty, 

!h no ufe of themS Alfo^ he 

II h^ve all Deeds and Evi- 

ices, which are Materials for 

'■ t Maintenance of the Title of 

' t! Land. Coke 9 Rep. /^ma 

i ingfiild's Cafe. Coke on Lit. I. 

■ J'f. I. f I. Lord Buckhurfs 

(e, I Rff. I. 

^ Charter-Party y Chartapar- 
t , se, f. 

1 Chdrter-Party of a freight^ 
* ^ Chartaparcita de affrcfta- 
■■ Bnro. 

' jro» Chafes, Marglnes ferrei. 
" *:»fend. 

^^'hatteU, Catalla , orum, n. 
f €ittels is a FriHeh Word, and 
'fiiifieth Goods, which by a 



C H 

word of art we call Cataia ; M 
figriifieth all Goods moveable, 
and immoveable , except fucH 
as be of the nature of Freehold, 
or parcel thereof. CpweWs In- 
ierp. verb, cattels. Kitchin fot. 
32. verb, catalla. Some hold 
chat ready Money is neither 
Goods nor Chattels, nor Hawks 
nor Hounds, becaufe they be 
fer<£ nature. , Dr. COTPell ( in his 
Interpreter ) gives this witty 
reafojj why Money is not to be 
accb'untcd Goods or Chattels , 
becaufe, faith he, Money of ic 
felf is not a thing of worth, buE 
by the Confent of Men, and id 
for their eaficr Traffick or Per- 
mutation of things neceflary 
for their Life. Coke on Lit. lib. 
2. t. 11. SeB. 177. but our Law 
accounts Money to be Chat- 
tels. Goods or Chattels are ei= 
ther, , • 

r. Perfonal, as Horfes and 0= 
ther Beafts, Houfehold-Sruff; 
Bows, Weapons, ^t. called Per= 
fonal, becaufe for the moft part 
they belong to the perfon of a 
Man, or becaufe they are to 
be recovered by perfonal AftL-i 
ons. 

1. Real, bccsftife they con- 
cern the Reality, as terms for 
Years of Lands and TenemcntSp 
Wardftiips. 

Ths? word Goods in the Com^ 
mon LaW comprehends fuch 
things, as be either with, or 
without Life, as a Horfe or Bed. 
Kitchin. Uont di'viduntur in fnobilid 
C? immobilia ; mobilia rurfum divi- 
duntur in ea qua fe movent, ^ 
au^e ab aliif Mtventur. Coke rrt 



i 



C H 

Lit, uhi fupra : But by the Com- 
mon Law no Eftate of Inheii- 
tance or Freehold is compre- 
hended under thefe words, Bona 
& Cat a 1/ J, Leigh Phtl. Com. fol. 
42. The Civil Law fomctimes 
puts a difference between mo. 
iientiit and mobtlict, underhand- 
ing by mcventia fuch Goods as 
aftively and by their own ac- 
cord do move themfelves, as 
Horfcs, Oxen, Sheep and Car- 
tie, and by mobilia fuch Goods 
as paflively are moveable, or re- 
moveablc, from one place to a- 
nother, as Apparel, Pots and 
Pans ; yet regularly and for the 
moft parr, by Moveables are 
indifferently underftood Goods 
borh aftively and paflively 
moveable. Immoveables are 
thofe Goods which otherwife be 
termed Chattels real ; for that 
they do not immediately be- 
long to the Perfon, but to fome 
other thing by way of Depen- 
d;ncy, as Trees growing on 
the Ground, or Fruit growing 
on the Trees, or a Leafe or Rent 
for Term of Years, but not 
Lands, Tenements, or Frank- 
Tenement 

y4 Chauntrty, Cantarla, ae, f. 

Chaunont or Chaumond (the Fa- 
r/iily ) De calvo monre. 

Chawortb ( the Family) De Ca- 
durcis. 



CflE 



7o cheapen (or ask the price »f 
»r.y thing ) Commercor , aris. 
Licitor, ari. Rog*re prccium. 



C H 

A cheapner of Warti, Licit tf, 
oris, m. 

J cheapningj LicIt*tio 
nis, f. 

Cheapuefs, Villtas, atis, f 

Cheap, Vilis, le, adj. 

To cheat, cozen or deceive, ic 
fraudo, are. 

A Cheater ( or Cozener ) ] it. 
dator, oris, m. Deceptor, 
m. .(Erufcator, oris, m. 

To make Chcquer-vork , 
ther little toork with fmall 
coloared, as in Tables, l 
and Pavements. Vermici 
aris. 

A fmall piece that Men 
chequer- vpork with, TelTcllai 
ii, n. Opus Tcfiellarium. 

Made Chequerwife, or in Ck 
work, TelTciiatus, a, um. 

A Cheek, Gena, ae, f. i\ 

se f- '4\ 

' Chelmsford (in Effix )ii\ 

nium. Caefaromagus. i! 

Chelfey, Schelfcga. 

Cheney ( the Family ) 
neto. De Caneto. 

Chensfordor Chernford (ii 
Canonium* 

Cheefe, Cafcus, i, m. '^| 

Soft.cheefe, Cafeus recet 
tae laftenres. '^ii 

cheefe- Rennet ( or the tin 
which turneth Milk into '^\ 
Coagulum, i, n. 

A Cheefe • Prefs , 
is, n. 

A Cheefe- Fat, ( or Cheejt 
Fifcella, oe , f. Forma i| 
ria. 

A Cheefe-Rack , Crer 
«, f. 

Old Salt Chmfe, Tyrota 
i, m. 



C H 

Cheife-Cah, Placenta gala- 
£ ;a. Quadra placentae* Epi- 
t] im, i, n. 

Cheefemoftger, Cafearius, ii, 
n 

'ytaining to Cheeje, Cafearius, 
»i m, 

iefftovf ( in Monmouthjhire ) 
Si julia. 

chern (or make Butter) 
B 'rum agitare. 

Jirtfey ( in Surry ) Ceroti in- 
fij Certefia. Cervi infula. 

Cherry, Cerafum, i, n. 

Cherry-tree, Cerafus, i, f. 

Ckeji (orCeffir) Cifta, ae, f. 
A , 2C, r Capfa, ae, f. 

little Chefi, Ciftula, ae, f. 
i "a. «B. f. 

Chefi-maker, Arcarlus, ii, m. 

liarius, ii, m. 

ejitr City, or IVeJi-CkeJler (in 

ire- ) Cheftria. Cheftrum. 

I & Devana urbs. Dcuna- 

Duinana. tegio. x. x. Vi- 

(hef of Cbejier, Epifcopus 
hienfis vel Ceftrienfis. 
^tfitr {the Family ) De Ce- 

Hfitr on the Street { in the Bi. 
\i(k of Durham. ) Conder- 

hevtriU, (Aluta haedina. (/. e.) 
her made from the Skin of a 
«i Goat. 

{iivige Of Chief age, Chevagi- 
ur ii, n. Ic is a Sum of Mo- 
M paid by Villeins ro rheir 
Lds in acknowledgment of 
th r Bondage, for their feveral 
HJs; Chevage of the French 
yf'\ Chief, as if it were the 
feuce of the Head, of which 
Br 'on faith, Chivagitim dicitur re- 



C H 

eognitio in Jignum fdjeffionis i^ 
Domini de Capite fuo. Lamhard 
writeth it Chivage , but it ic 
more properly written Chief- 
age. 

/iCheveron, Tlgnum, i,n. Che- 
verons, are the ftrong Rafters . 
and Chiefs that meet at the Top 
of the Houfe to hold up the Tiles 
and Covering of the Houfe. 

Chtvifance, Chevifantia, je, f. 
( I. e. ) B Bargain or Contraft, 
j^nvo 37 H. 8. cap. 9. & An- 
no 13 Eliz.. eap. 5. S' 8. j^nno 
10 R. 2. cap. I Anno 3 H, 7. 
cap. 5. 



CHI. 



A Chibbol ( or little Onion ) Cc- 
pula, je, f 

Chichefter {in Sujf.x) Cicea- 
ftria. Ciceftria. 

Bifhop of Chichefter, Epifcopus 
Ciccftrenfis. 

A chick ( or Chicken ) Gallina- 
ceus, i, m. PuUus gallinaceus. 
Gallins Pullus. 

A Chicken newly hatched, Fulli- 
cenus, i, um. 

Bned of Chickens or other Fowl, 
Pullities, ei, f. 

A Child. Infans, antis, c. g. 

A little Child, lofantulus, i, 
m. 

Great -with Child, Prffignans, 
tis, adj Gsvida, as, f. 

A Woman lying in Child bed , 
Puerpera, x, f. 

The time of a Woman's lying in 
child-bed, Puerperium, ii, n. 

Child-hirth or Child-bed, Par- 
tus, iiS, m. 

ChildhooA 

P 2 



C H 

Childhood ( or Infancy ) Infaii' 
tla, X, f. Pueriria, se, f, 

children, Liberi , orum, tn. 
Sing, caret. 

ySl Chitmey, Camlnus, i, m. 
The jbank or tunnel of a Chimney , 
Infumibulum, i, n. Fumarium, 
ii, n. 

A Chimney- fioeefer. Mandator, 
five Puigacor caminorum. 
To fiop Chinks, Obftipo, are. 
yf Chink (or cleft ) Rima, je, f. 
FiiFura, se, f. 

He that Jlo^peth Chinksy Obfti- 
pator, oris, m. 

Having the Chinks flopped, Ob- 
ftipatus, a, um. 

The Chin, Mentunn, i, n. 
To chip Bnap, Diftringere cru- 
ftas Panis. Summas cruftas pa- 
ni.s diG:ringere. 

To chip with an Jx, Afcio, is, 
ivi. Dcdolo, are. 

To chip round about with a Jx, 
Circumdolo, are. 

A Chip ( or Chippings, fuch as 
Carpenters hevff off ) Segmen, inis, 
n. Strgmentum, i, n. AlTula, «, 
£ Secamentum, i, n. Raoien- 
tum, i, n. 

Chips to kindle Fire, Fomes, 
itis, m. 

7he chipping of Bread, Refeg- 
mina Panis. Quifquiliae crufta- 
Jum, 

j^ Chirographer, Chirograph'a- 
rlus, ii, m. Chirographus Fini- 
um. Chircgraphacor, oris, m. 
Ry. 19. [i. e.) An Officer of 
tih« Court oF Common Pleas 
that ingroilcrh the Fines. Chi- 
rographarius Finium & Con- 
cordiarum , iignifieth in our 
Common Law him tn Comtnufn 
Banco, the Common Bench Of- 
iice, thac ingrofTech Fines in 



c u 

that Court acknowledged, j 

a perpetual Reqord, after t ^ 

be acknowledged and fully i- 

fed by thofe Officers, by wl ^^ 

they are formerly examir 

and that writeth and deli 

eth the Indentures of them 

to the Parties, j^nno 2 H. 3, 

Wefs Symbol, part 2, Ti 

Fines, Sea. 114. and 129. , 

Herb. Uat. Breti. fel. 147. \ 

Officer makcth two Im 

tures, ^ne for the Buyer, 

ther for the Seller, and ma 

one other Indented Piece, < 

taining alfo the efFeft of 

Fine, which he deliveretl 

the Cujios Brevium^ which 

dented piece is called the '. 

of the Fine, The Chirogra 

alfo or his Deputy, doth 

claim all the Fines in 

Court, every Term, accor 

to the Statute ; and ther 

pairing to the Office of 

Cufios Brivium, there cndo 

the Proclamations on the I 

fide of ihc Foot thereof, an 

\yays keepeth the Writ of C 

nant, as alfo the Note of ir 

Fine, 'V 

The Chirrgraph of a F/w^' 
rographum Finis. 5 Co. 3^' 

A Chirurgeon {or Surges 
rurgus, i, m. 

Chirurgerie, Chirurgia, 

yi Chtfel, Scalper, ri, ofl«.j 
prum, pri, n. Celtis, is,,'i 

^ little Chifel, Scalpslllig' 
n. Scalpulum, i, n. ' 

J Chitterling, Omafum,*';! 
Falifcus venter, '^' 

J fmull Gut or Chitterlivg 
Hilla; ge, £ & Hilla, orun>^, 



C H 



«>,v CHV. 
ft-.' 



Cj^wj}? (or jikhymifi) Al- 
ifta, sPi n. 

CHO 



fj&»*i (or ftrangle) $icran- 

are. SufFoco, are. 
laked {or ftravglei) Scrangu- 
, a', um. 

'.honker {or fir angler) Suffo- 
,'oris, m. 
chiaking, SufFocatio, onis, f, 

ehoofe (or ehlf ) Eligo, is, 
ftum, ere. 
pfen, Ele£tas, a, urn. 
«fe ( or Ele£fion ) Elcftio, 

f . 

chop ( or CK^ »/) Trunco, 

'kpped off\ Truncatus , a, 

i ci&o/>per 0^* Truncator, o- 

Whopping of, Truncatio, o- 

, f. 

i'Qhopping knife ^ Culcer her- 

iU«. 

f CJb.p, DIvifura, se, f. 
"i f Choirifier (or Verifier) Cho- 
Mrius, ii, m. 

CHll 



A C/jr;/o/j/*,Chryfollthus, I, m. 
is a kind of Jafper Scone, 
ining with a Golden Coloui" 
jiite through. 



CH 

Phryfial, Cryftallum, i, n, 

Chrip ( our ovly anointed Lord 
and Sa'viour ) Chriftus, i, m. 

Chnjitndom , Chriftianifmus , 
i, m. Chriftianum dominium, 
feu Imperium. Orbis Chriftia- 
nus. 

To Chrifim ( or Baptize ) Bap- 
tize, are. 

J chriflenivg {or baptizing) Bap-'' 
tifmus, i, m. 

A Chriftian, Chriftianus, i, m. 

Chrifiianity ( or Chrifiianifm ) 
Chriftianitas, acis, f. 

Chrijimai-day, Fcftum natalis 
Domini. 

Chrifl- church {in Hampjhire) In^ 
teramna. Fanum Chrifti, 

A Chronicle (or Croniele) Chro- 
nicUm, ci, n. Sed pociiis Chro- 
nica, orum, n. Annales, ium, m. 

^ Qhronicler ( or Writer of ChrO'- 
nicies ) Chronicus, i, m. Chro» 
nographus, i, m. 

Chroncgraphy, ( or defcriptioH of 
time ) Chronographia, se, f. 

Chronology, Chronologia, as, f. 

ChryfocoUa {or Gold folder where- 
with Goldfrnith's folder Gold and 
other Metals) Borax, ids, f. 



CHU 



J Church {or Temple) Ecclefi*., 
je, f. 

A Parijh Church with the Ap' 
purtenances, Reftoria, ae, f. 

A Collegiate Church, Ecclefia 
Collegiara. 

A Church- Robber , Sacrilegus, 
i, m, 

j4 churchwarden t Gardianus 

Ecclefite. Churchwardens are 

Officers yearly chofen by the 

confent; 



C I 

eonfent of the Minifter aad Pa- 
ri/h,ionejrs , According to the 
Cuflom of every feveral place, 
to look to the Church, Church- 
yard , and fuch things as be- 
long to both, and to obferve 
the Behaviour of their Parifhi- 
qpers, for fuch Faults as apper- 
tain to the Jurifdiftion or Cen- 
fure of the Court Ecclertaftical. 
Thefe are a kind of Corporati- 
on eiiabled by Law to fue for 
any thing belonging to their 
Church, or poor of their Parifli. 
Vid. Lawhrd in his Pamphlet 
of the Duty of Churchwar- 
dens. 

ji Church.yardf Coemeterium, 
ii, n. Sepulcretum, i, n. 

of or belonging to Men of the 
church, Sacerdotalis, Ic, adj. 

Womens Charehings , Puerpera- 
lum gratitudines. 



CIC 



cicely (orCeeilia) A Woman*s 
t<j^ame, Cecilia, s, f. 



CID 



Cider, Sicera, Pomacea. Po- 
matium, ii, n. Vinum poma- 
ceum. 



CIL 



Cihrie, Silerlum, if, n. Volu- 
ta, ae, f. Or Drapsry wrought 



CI 

on the heads of Pillars or 1 
and tnade like Cloth or L 
turning divers ways. 

A Cylinder (or round Ri 
Cylindrus, i, m. 

J Cylinder [or GeometmaU 
Body) Cylindrus, i, m. 



CI M 



A Cymhttl (or Jn/lrHPii 
Mujick ) Cymbalum, i, q. Ci 
lum, i, n. >> 

To play on the CymMt, Cp 
liffb, are. 

He thatflayeth on CymhaU^ 
balida, s, m. 



CI N 



Cinnamn , Cinnamomt 

Cinque Portly Quinque J 
tus, i. e. Sea-port Towh$,i 
which divers Courts and I 
vilegcs belong, of which i 
ces and Ports to this Day d 
is an efpecial Governoui|i 
Keeper, called by his Qi 
Lord Warden of the Cin^i 
Ports, having the Aurhori) 
and all that Jurifdiftion i 
the Lord Admiral of 
hath in places not exempt,-;!, 
fending out Writs in his^Q 
Name : And further I find* 
Record in the Rolls, that ftl 
the Seventh refpefting the ^ 
nity of this Office, though? 
not unworthy the Perfon 9I 
Prince, but heftowed it uf 



. CI 

iond Son,Henry the Eighth, 
fucceeded him in Nam6 
if) Kingdom. The words of 
thi lecord are thefe exprefly, 
fjf 7. Rex ^rtglia, &c. gf»;«- 
tt It j^frilis, jinno regni fui 
c8 9 ) fecundo-genito flio Juo 
Hi CO, didit officium Confiabu- 
hi Caftri Dover^ ae sujiodiam 
qu 'ue Portunm, which Ports 
at lis day are known by rhe 
ni :s of Haftigt, Dover, Hph, 
R\ ley, Sandwich. The Inha- 
bi Its of thefe Ports, and of 
th Limbs or Members, en- 
jo iivers and great Privileges 
afc e the reft of the Commons 
<rf that Country : They pay 
iit 'ubUdies ; bcfides, Suits ac 
L are commenced and an- 
fp ed within their own Towns 
ar Liberties : Their Mayors 
hi rhe credit of carrying the 
C )py over the King or 
Q en at their Coronation, 
ai for their greater Dignity 
tl ' are placed then at a Table 

he right hnad of the King. 
Ciptott in his Jurifdift. fol. 
S' nameth the Cinque-Ports 
Wbe feven, adding Rye and 
Uchelfey, to the five before 
r< ted. Rye and fVinchelfey are 
it sed Limbs or Members be- 
ll ging to the Port of HaJ}i)]gs,is 
ii wife Lid and old Rumney, are 

1 lbs of the Port of new R«w»- 
* and not diftinft Ports by 
timfelves, §luareJiatutum,Hen.8. 
MO 35, tap. ^8. iM hunc fi- 

j lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, 
« ardianus, fiv.e cuftos qiunque 
Irtuum. 



C I 



cip 



aprefs (or Cyprefs, a fne curled 
linen) Biflus crifpata. Carbafus, 
i, m. 

C/>rey}, or Cyprefs the Tree, alfa 
the Woed thereof, Cypariflus, i, f. 
CuprefTus, i, f. 

Cyprian (a Man's name) Cypri- 
anus, i, m. 



C I R 



Circefier or Cirencefler { In 
Gloucefierfhire) Cirenccftria, Co- 
rinium. Durocornovium. Paf- 
ferum urbs. 

A Circle (or round eompafs) Cif- 
culus, li, m. Orbis, is, m. 

A little, or narrove Circle, Sphs- 
rula, je, f. 

A half Circle y Hemyciclus, 
i, m. 

A Circle (or Ring) of a Cart, 
Orbilc, is, n. 

Round, or belonging to a Circle t 
Circularise re, adj. 

Round like a Circle^ Orbicula* 
tus, a, um. 

Circlewifey Circulatim, adv. 

By Circles, or like a Circle, Zo« 
natim. adv. 

A Circuit, Circultus, us, m. 

Circuit of ASfion, CircuitUS 

aftionis, t. t. A longer courfe 

of Proceeding, to recover the 

thing fued for, than is needful. 

CircuUr 



C I 

circular or round, CIrcuIaris, 
re, adj. 

A Circulation, Diftillatio, o- 
nis, f. (». e.) A fubliming or 
cxtriiOion of Waters or Oil by , 
an Alembick, fo termed becaufe 
the Vapour, before ic is refoJved, 
feemeth to go round or circle- 
ivife. 

A Circumference {or round com- 
fafs about a Center) Circumfere,n- 
tia, JE, f. 

Circumlocution^ Circumloquu- 
tlo, onis,^. 

Circumf^eSi ( heedful or wary ) 
Circumfpeftus, a, um. 

Circumjlavce ( or quality that 
ticcorfipanieth a thing, as Time, 
place, Perfon, Sec.) Circumftan- 
da, ze, f. 

yf Circumjlance (or Circuit of 
reords) Ambages, is, f. 

Circumjiantibus, Signifies thofc 
that ftand about (a Law Term) 
for a Supply or making up the 
number of Jurors (if any Im- 
panelled appear not, or appear- 
ing be challenged by either 
Party^ by adding to them {o 
many other of thofe that are 
prefent or (landing by, as will 
ferve the turn,, jinm -jj H. 8. 
and jSnno 5 Eliz.caf. ^s. 

To circumvent^ Circumvenio, 
ire. 



C I S 



Cifors (6r Uttle sheers) Forpex, 
ids, pi. Forpices. Forfex, icis, 
f. pi. Forfices. 



c L 



r 



yH pair if Cifors, Par \t[u 
cum. [ 

^ little pair efCtfors, Ft 
lus, li, m. Forpicula, se, 



C I T 



To cite (or fummofi) Ci'to 
A Citation, Monitio, oni 
A City^ Civitas, atis, f. 

is, f. 

A Citizen, Civis, is, c, j 
A Citadel (or Cittadel] 

urbis. (j.e.) A Caftle or Fo 

of a Ciry. 

A at em (or H.irp ) Cii 

se, f. 

A Citron (or Pome-Citt^ 

trus. i, f. Malum HefpifH 

malum medicum. 

Civet, 2ibethum, i, n.. J 



CL A 



To clack wool, Picis Imp'r 
neni exfecare. To bard or 
beard Wool, is to cut the 1 ?J 
and Neck from the reft ol 
Fleece, Anno 8 H. 6. ta^. 
To clack Wool is to cuijff 
the Sheeps Mark, which * 
kcth it to weigh lefs, anil« 
yield the lefs Cuftom to "it 
King. To force Wool i to 
clip off the upper and f ^ 
pare of it. 

A Clack, or Clapper of a H, 
Crepicaculum molare. 



C L 

fad (or clothed in Cloth) Vefti- 
ti a, um. Indutus, a, um. 

( claim (or challenge) Clamo, 
a Spel. 1 60. Co. Lit. 107. 
2 . 

Claim ( or Challenge ) Cla- 
n m, ei, n. Claim is a Chal- 
It e of Inte?eft in any thing 
tl is in the Pofleflion of ano- 
tl , or at the leaft out of his 
I, as Claim by Charter, 
C m by Defcent. Old. nat. 
k . fol. II. Si Dominus infra 
ai im Clameum qualicercun. 
q appofuerit. BraEi. I. i. c. 10,^ 
Si. the definition and divers 

I of Claim in Flowden, Cafu 

el f. 359. a. 

Chfper of a Bell, Campanse 

eus. Malleus Tintinnabuli. 

Clapper of a Doer, Marculus 

Clapper of a MiS, Vid. clack. 
Clapper vnherein Conies art 
Vivarium, ii, n. Locula- 

itum, i, n. 

lare County (in Ireland) Clara, 

ia. 

Ure (the Family) De Claris 

ibus, Claranus. 

Ure {a Woman s name) Clara, 



Urtt Wine, Vinum Rubel- 

9 clarijie Liquor^ Defpumo, 

hrified, Defpumatus, a, um. 

•ificatus, a, um. 

f clarifying, Clariffcatio, o- 

() clafp or hackle together, Fi» 

o, arc. 

'9 clafp beneath, Subfibulo, 



C L 

j^ clafp (or Buckle) Fibula, se, 
f. Retinaculum, li, n. 

j4 Clafp or Catchy Clavus unci- 
natus. 

^ little Clafp, Spintherulum, 
li, n 

A Claufe, Article, or ConcMotf, 
Claufula, ae, f. 

AClavfy Unguis aduncus. 

To clay, cover or foul with clay, 
Deluto, are. 

Clay, Lutum, i, n. 

Potters Clay, Argilla, se, f. 

Fullers Clay (or Earth) Crcta 
, vel Terra Cimolia. Argilla Ful- 
lonis. 

Claying of Walls, or other Pltf' 
ees, Delutamentum, i, n. 

Clay Ground, Figularis terra. 

A Clay-pit, Argilletum, i, n. 

Made of Clay, Luteus, a, um. 



CLE 



clean tfr/ar^, Limpid us, a, um. 
Mundus, a, um. 

A maker clean of Privies, Fori- 
cariuy, ii, m. 

To cleanfe or make clean, Purifi- 
co, are. 

A cleanjing, Mundacio , 0- 
nis, f. 

Char (or manifeji) Clarus, a, 
um. 

To cleave, cut or divide, Findo, 
idi, flum, ere, 

A cleaving (or cleft) Fiflus, 
us, m. Fiflura, », f. 

A cleaviug to, Adhsefio, o- 
nij, f. 



C/<«r. 



C L 

CleaviKg t9, Glutlnofus , a, 
urn. 

Cleft [{or cloven) Fiflus, a, 
urn. 

Cleft (or cut in two) Bifidus, 
«, um. 

The Cleft of Pen, FifTura cs- 
Uttvi. 

Clemenee ( s Wamnns nams ) 
Clementia, ae, f. 

Clement (a Man": name) Cie- 
mens, tis, m. 

A Clspfydre (pr Wattr.Didil) 
Clepfydra, a, f. 

The Chrgy, Clerus, i, m. 

Privilege of Clergy, Clerimonia, 
as, f. 2 /»^. 63. 

^l^^iy> Sometimes uTed for 
the whole number of thofe 
that are de clero domini, of the 
Lord's Jot or fliare, as the Tribe 
of Levi was in Jadaa j fome- 
time for a Plea to an Indift- 
ment, an Appeal, an ancient 
Liberty confirmed in divers 
Parliaments. Sr^«««//. //3, 2. cap. 
41. It is when a Man is arraign- 
ed of Felony, and fuch like, 
before a Temporal Judge, and 
the Pfifoner prayeth his Clergy, 
that is, to have his Book ; then 
the Judge fhall command the 
Ordinary to try if he can read 
as a Clerk in fuch a Book and 
Place, as the Judge fiiall appoint; 
and if rhe Ordinary certify the 
Judge that he can, then the 
Prifoner fliall not have Judg- 
ment for hi^ Life. Co on Lit. lib. 
1. cap. II. feci. log. The Book 
was allowed to the Clergy for 
the fcarcity of them, to be dif- 
pofed of in Religious Houfes, 
it was allowable in ancient 
times for all OiFsnces whatfo- 



C L 

ever they were, except Tre m 
and robbing of Churches oft it 
Goods and Ornaments. Bu [y 
many Statutes made fince, le 
Clergy is taken away, for |\ 
dcr, Burglary, Robbery, Pi 
cutting, Horfe-ftealing. H 
or Mare-ftealers, ihall not I 
their Clergy, becaufe Hci 
are for Publick Service 
Commerce. 2. The Thief' 
them is armed to do mifcl 
Staundford. Pi. of Cr. I. 2, c. 
Baffin's Ufe of the Law, ^. 
jinno 18 Eliz. cap. 7. If i 
•Indiftment be only Murdr»\ 
without adding ex malitia •^ 
cogitata, the Offender Ihall h 
his Clergy ; if he will real 
a Cleik he ought to reai| 
the Verfe ; But although h( 
not read at the beginning, 
firft fpell, and after read, 
he (hall have Allowance . 
Clerk, in favorem vit£. 
tefcus faith. That if a ^ 
fail to read, ior which ,fc| 
judged to be banged, yeft 
favorem vita, if he deman 
Book afterward under the ( 
lows, and read, he (hall i 
the Benefit of his Clergy. 1 
yet it is CO be fuppofed he 
no Ordinary ac that timei 
demand whether he could r| 
but this Cdfe ought to be i 
cialljT taken, vi^. where thi^ii 
Ion is judg'd before the,,' 
ftices of the King's Bench,' 
if he be judged before the ^^ 
ftices of Gaol-Delivery, it. i« 
therwife, becaufe rheir Ql 
minion ends with their Scfl 
Stmndfrd Pi. ofCr. lib. 2. cap 

Cle 



C L 

[Urgy was allowed to an Ac» 
e ary to the fteallng of Hor- 
ft and Mares, becaufc the Sta- 
t\ fliall be taken moft ftriftly, 
V cb fpeaks exprefly but of 
tl Principal. Dyer Term. Pafch. 
f. Maria, p, 99. Although 
h hath been inftrufted and 
t; ;hc in the Gaol to know his 
L ers, and to read, this fliall 
f( e him for his Life, but the 
G ler Ihall be punilhed for 
tl Dyer Term. Mich, annif 3 
d Rig. Eliz.. Clergy is grant- 
al but once to one Pcrfon, 
f. pc he be within Holy Or- 
d , for fuch a Man may have 
it ften. 4 W. 7. c. 13. and i 
£5. 12. Lord St amd ford. 

rtides of the Clergy, Arti- 
« Cleri, are certain Sratutes 

e touching Perfons and 

fes Ecelefiaftical, ^nno 9 

. 2. & Jnno 14 Edw. 3. Si^af. 3. 
CUrk, Clericus, i, m. («. e.) 
that is in Holy Orders of 

Church ; alfo thofe Perfons 
belong to the Courts of Ju- 

iture that ufe the Pen. 

tlmgivg to fuch Clerk, Clerica- 

ie, adj. 

f Pari^ Clerk, Clericus Paro- 

lUs. 
''[lerkjhip (the Office of a Clergy- 
V.) Clericiras, atis, f. 

\lerk of the Parliament-Rolls, 
Cricus Roculorum Parlamenti, 
i^ic that recordeth all things 
die in the High Court of Par- 
ji lent, and engroflcth them fair 
ifi) Parchment- Rolls, for their 
bjccr keeping to all Pofterity. 
v thefe there be two, one of 
tf Higher, another of the 
I .ver Houfe. Crmp, JurifdiSf. 



C L 

fol. 4. and 8. Sir Tho. Smith dt 
Repub. Jvg. pag. 38. Fid. alfo 
Howel'/ Book touching the Order of 
the Parliament, 

Clerk of the Crown in the Chan- 
cery, Clericus Corons in Can- 
ccllaria , is an Officer there, 
that by himfelf or his Deputy 
is continually to attend the 
Lord Chancellor, or Lord Keep- 
er, for fpecial Matters of Eftate, 
by Commiflion, or the like, 
either immediately from his 
Majefty, or by order of his 
Privy Council, as well Ordina- 
ry as Extraordinary, viz. Com- 
mifltons of Lieutenancies, ofju- 
ftices Errant, i. e. Juftices of 
Aflizes, Juftices of Oyer and 
Terminer, of Goal-Delivery, of 
the Peace, and fuch like, with 
their Writs of Aflbciation and 
Dedimus poteflatem, for taking 
of Oaths; alfo all general Par- 
dons upon Grants of them at the 
King's Coronation, or at a Par- 
liament, with the names of the 
Knights and Burgeffes,which are 
to be returned into his Office. 
He hath alfo the making of all 
fpecial Pardons, and Writs of 
Execution upon Bonds of Sta- 
tute of the Staple forfeited : 
Which was annexed to his Office 
in the Reign of Queen Mary, 
in confideration of his conti- 
nual and chargeable Attendance, 
both thefe before being for c- 
very Curfitor and Clerk of the 
Court to make. 

Clerk of the Crown, Clericus 
Corone, Is a Clerk or Officer 
in the King^s Bench, whofc Fun- 
ftion Is to frame, read and re- 
cord all Indiftments againft 
Q. 2 Tral- 



C L 

Traitors, Felons, and other 
OiFsnders there arraigned, upon 
any publick Crime. He is other- 
wife termed Cierk of the Crown- 
Office, and jinno 2 H. 4. e. 10. 
he is called Clerk of the Crown 
of the King's Bench. The reafon 
of his Denomination is, becaufe 
he reads and records Indift- 
ments againft Traitors, Fe- 
lons, ^c. which are againft the 
King's Crown and Dignity. 

Clerk of the Extreats, Clericus 
Exrraftorum, is a Clerk belong- 
ing CO the Exchequer, who 
termly receiveth the Extreats 
out of the Lord Treafurer's Re- 
membrancer his Office, and wri- 
teth them out to be levied 
for the King, He alfo maketh 
Schedules for fuch Sums ex- 
treated, as are to be difcharged. 

Clerk of Jffizesj Clericus Af- 
/ifse , is he that writeth all 
things judicially done by the 
Juftices of Affifes in their Cir- 
cuits. Crotupf. JurifdiBien fo. 
227. 

Ckrk of the Pea, Clericus 
Pellis, is a Clerk belonging to 
the Exchequer, whofe Office is 
to enter every Teller's Bill in- 
to a Parchment. Roll called Pel^ 
Us receptoram, i. e. the Skin or 
Roll of Receipts ; as alfo to 
make another Roll of Pay- 
snents, which is called Pellis 
ixituum, wherein he fets down 
by what Warrant the Money 
was paid, and therefore called 
fel, or Pell, of the Latin Pellis, 
a Skin. 

Clerk of the Warrants, Cleri- 
cus Warrantorum & Extract. 
Cur. is an Officer belonging 



CL 

to the Court of Com 
Pleas, which entreth all \ 
rants of Attorney for Plair 
and Defendants, and euro 
all Deeds of Indenture of 
gain and Sale, which are 
knowledged in the Court, 
before any Judges out of 
Court, And he doth ext 
into the Exchequer, »)1 Ifn 
Fines and Amercements, wl 
grow due to the King any 
in that Court, and bat 
ftanding Fee of 10/. of 
King for making the famei' 
treats. Vid. Fi(z. Nat. it 

Clerk of the Petit Bag, ,( 
ricus parvae Bagise, is an 1 
ficer in the Chancery, of wl 
fort there are 3, and the 
of the Rolls is their chief T| 
Office is to record the Re 
of all Inquifitions out of 
Shire, all Liveries granted 
the Court of Wards, all 
les mains, to make all Pat« 
of Cuftomers, Gangers, C 
trollers and Aulnegers, 
Cojige d' EJlires for Bifiiops, 
Liberates upon Extent of 1 
tute-StapIeSjthe Recovery of 
cognizances forfeited, and! 
Elegits upon them. The 
mons of the Nobility, Cle^i 
and BurgeflTes of the Parlia ' 
Commiffions directed toKni^i 
and others of every Shire, 
ceffing of the Subfidies, W 
for the nomination of Coj 
ftors, and all Traverfes Ui 
any Office, Bill, or otherwi»| 
and to receive the Money d 
to the King for the fame. T*! 
Officer is mention'd Jm9 
H. 



C L 

caf. 2 2. and it is like had 
„i iisDenomination and Style 
;cic Bag, becaufe having 
with fo many Records 
vers kinds, as above-men- 
J, they were put in fun- 
..eather Bags, which were 
fo great as the Clerk of 
lamper now ufeth, and 
! ore might be called Petit 
fmall or little Bags. 
'k «f the King's great Ward- 
Clericus Magnse Garde- 
Regis, is an Officer of 
wing's Houfe, that keepeth 
ccount or Inventory in 
ng, of all things belong- 
the -King's Wardrobe. 
Officer is mention'd jin, 
4. ca. I. 

k or Controller of a Mar^ 
.'lericus Mercatus five Fo* 
an Officer in the King's 
;, mentioned j^nno i Ed. 
>> I. and ^nno 13 R. z.caf 4. 
s Duty is to take charge 
! King's Meafures, and to 
the Standards of them 
is^ the Examples or Pat- 
of all the Meafures that 
t to be through the Land, 
f Elns, Ells, Yards, La- 
fi as Quarts, Pottles, Gal- 
:3r &e. of Weights, Buihels, 
inifuch like, and to fee that 
11 lea fu res in every Place be 
■nljrable to the fame Stan- 
lii or Pattern, Flet», lib. 2, cap. 
', 10,- n, II. Of which Of- 
i*:' as a]fo of our diverfity of 
i-V ;hts and Meafures, you 
nj there find a Treatife worth 
ii|<eading. Briton alfo in his. 
Ilfihapter, faith in the King's 
«»j>n CO this Effcft, Wc will 



C L 

that none have Meafures In 
the Realm, but we our felves, 
but that every Man take his 
Meafures and Weights from our 
Standards, and fo goeth on 
with a Traftate of this Matter, 
that well iheweth the Ancient 
Law and Praftice in this Point. 
Touching this Officer's Duty 
you have alfo a good Statute 
jSn. 13 R. a, cap.^. 

Clerk of the King's Silver, Cle- 
ricus Argenti Regis Cur. &c. 
is an Officer belonging to the 
Court of Common Pleas, unto 
whom every Fine is brought, 
after it hath 'been with the C«- 
Jios Brevium, and by whom the 
effeft of the Writ of Covenant 
is entred into a Paper Book, 
and according to that Note, 
all the Fines of that Term are 
alfo recorded in the Rolls of 
the Court j and his Entry is in 
this form, he putteth the Shire 
over the Margin, and thea 
faith, B. C. Dat Domino Regi 
dimidiam merkam (or more, ac- 
cording to the value) pro lieerim 
tia eoncordandi D. cum. D. E, 
pro talibus territ, in tali viSa, ^ 
habet Chirographum per pacem ad* 
mijfum, &c. 

Clerk of the Peace, Clericus Pa- 
ds, is an Officer belonging to 
the Scffions of the Peace j his 
duty is in the Sedions to read 
the Indiftments, to enroll the 
Afts, and draw the Procefs, to 
record the Proclamations of 
Rates for Servant's Wages, to 
enroll the Difcharge of Appren- 
tices, to keep the Counterpart 
of the Indenture of Armour, to 
keep the Regif^er Book of Li- 
cences 



C L 

cences given to Badgers and La- 
dersof Corn, and of thofe that 
are licens'd to (hoot in Guns.and 
tocertifie into the King's Bench, 
Tranfcripts of Indiftments, Out- 
lawries, Attainders and Con- 
vi£lions, had before the Juftices 
pf Peace within the time limi- 
ted by Sutuze.Lam^ard Eirenarch. 
lib. 4. cap. 3. fol. 379, 

Cletk of the Signet, ■C\txiQUS 
Slgnetti, is an Officer who is 
continually attendant on his 
Majcfty's Secretary, who always 
hath the Cuftody of the Privy 
Signet, as well for fcaling his 
Majcfty's private Letters, as al- 
fo fuch Grants <s pafs his Ma- 
jefty's Hands by Bill affigned. 
Of thefe there are four that 
attend in their Courfe.and were 
ufed to have their Diet at the 
Secretary's Table. You may 
read more largely of their Office 
in the Statute made An. 27 H.Z. 
cap. rr. 

Clerk of the Privy Seal, Cleri- 
cus Privati Sigilli, is an Officer 
(whereof there are 4 in num. 
ber^ that attend the Lord Keeper 
of the Privy Seal, or if there 
bs none fuch, upon the Princi- 
pal Secretary , writing and 
malting out all Things that are 
fcnt by Warrant from the Sig- 
net to the Privy Seal, and are 
to be palled to the Great Seal ; 
as alfo to make out (as they are 
termed) Privy Seals, upon any 
fpecial Qccafion of his Majefly's 
Affairs, for loan or lending of 
Money, or fuch like Of this 
Officer, and his Fundion, you 
may read the Statute ^mo 27 
H. 8. f/*p. JX, 



C L 

clerk of the Juries, or ; 
IVrits, Clericus JuratorB 
an Officer belonging tt 
Court of Common Pleas, \ 
maketh out the Writs ( 
Habeas corpora and Dijlr. 
for appearance of the Jur 
ther in Court, or ac the 
fizes, after that the Jui 
Pannel is returned upor 
Venire facias. He entrert 
into the Rolls the awardr.l 
thefe Writs, and maketh a 
Continuances from the j 
out of the Habeas corpora, 
the Verdift be given. 

Clerk of the Pipe, Clerli 
pae vel IngrofTaror magni 
mli, is an Officer in the K 
Exchequer, who having aWI 
counts and Debts due unh 
King delivered and drawni 
out of the Remembrancer*] 
fice, chargeth fhem dow 
the Great Roll ; who alfo^'J 
teth Summons to the S^l 
to levy the faid Debts S 
the Goods and Chattels ol 
faid Debtors', and if they 
no Goods then he doth < 
them down to the LordTni 
rer's Remembrancer,to writfll 
treats againft their Land, 
ancient Revenue of the Cr 
remaineth in Charge hi 
him, and he fceth the fame 
fwered by the Farmers and 
riffs to the King. He ma 
a Charge to all Sheriffs 
their Summons of the Pipe 
Green Wax, and feeth it 
fwered upon their Accom 
He hath the Ingroffing ol 
Leafcs of the King's Lands, 
it is likely that it was at 



m 



C L 

called, and ftill hath De- 
lation of Pipe, and Clerk 
le Pipe, and Pipe-Office, 
ife their Records chat are 
red in their fmajlefl: Rolls, 
;ogether like Organ Pipes ; 
icir great, called the great 
, Jmo 37. Ed. 3. cap. 4. is of 
er Form. 

■k of the HatKper, or Hann- 
Jlericus Hanaperii, is an 
in Chancery, Mm 2. 
rap. J. other wife called 
en of the Hamper, in 
me Stature, whole Fun- 
is to receive all the Mo- 
lue to the King for the 
of Charters , . Patents , 
lifllons and Wrirs, as al- 
es due to the Officers for 
ing and examining the 
; with fuch like. He is 
o attendance on the Lord 
:ellor, or Lord Keeper, 
in the Term-time, and 
rimes of Sealing, having 
him Leather Bags where- 
*e put all Charters, &c. 
• they are fcaled by the 
.Chancellor , and thofe 
being fealed up with the 
Chancellor's Private Seal, 
delivered to the Control- 
f the Hamper, or Hanaper. 
reas now the Clerk hath 
him Lea'her Bags to put 
e Charters. Ir is likely in 
imcs they were Hampers or 
its, and thereof called Clerk 
he Hamper, or Hanaper. 
Hanaper reprefrnterh a 
>wof that which the Romans 
ed Fifcttm, that contained 
'.mperor's Treafure. 
':^k of th Pleas i Clericus 



CL 

Placltorum, Is an Officer in 
the Exchequer, in whofc Office 
all the Officers of that Court 
(upon efpecial Privilege belong- 
ing unto them ) ought to fue, 
or to be fued upon any A£tion, 
and thereof called Pleas, and 
Common Pleas, becaufe Places 
whereupon Aftions in Law are 
impleaded and fued. 

Cltrk of the Treafiiry , Cleri- 
cus Thefaurariae, is an Officer 
belonging to the Common Pleas, 
who hath the Charge of keeping 
the Records of that Court, and 
niaketh out all Records of Nift 
priits, hath the Fees due for all 
Searches, and harh the certify- 
ing of all Records in the King's 
Bench, when a Writ of Error is 
brought, and maketh out all 
Writs of Superfedeas de non mo- 
leftitvdo, which are granted for 
the Defendants, while the Writ 
of Error hangeth. Alfo he ma- 
keth all Exemplifications of Re- 
cords being in the Treafury. He 
is taken to be Servant to the 
Chief Juftice, but removeable at 
his Plcafure, whereas all other 
Officers are for Term of Life. 
There is alfo a Secondary or Un- 
der-Clerk of the Treafury, for 
Affiftance, which bath fome Al- 
lowances. There is likewife an 
under Keeper, who always keep- 
eth one Key of the Treafury 
Door, and the chief Clerk of 
the Secondary another, fo the 
one cannot come in without 
the other. 

Ckrk cf the Efoins , Cleri- 
cus EUbniorum, is an Officer 
belonging to the Court of Com- 
mon Pleas, who only keepeth 
the 



C L 

the Eflbin-Rolls, «nd bath for 
entring every Effbin 6 d. and for 
every Exception to bar the Ef- 
foin 6d. He hath alfo the pro- 
viding of Parchment, and cut- 
ting it into Rolls, and making 
the Numbers upon them, and 
the Delivery out of all the Rolls 
to every Officer, and the re- 
ceiving of them again when 
they are written, and the bind- 
ing and making up of the 
whole Bundles of every Term ; 
and this he doth as Servant 
to the Chief Juftice, for the 
Chief Juftice is at charge for 
all the Parchment of all the 
Rolls. The word Ejfoins com- 
eth of the Fnnih Ejfom^ Exoine^ 
m. I. *. An Eflbin or Excufe, or 
Toleration for Abfence upon a 
lawful Caufe alledged uponOath, 
firte a Lat. Exoneratus, exempted. 

Clerk of the Outlawries, Clericus 
Udagariarum, is an Officer be- 
longing to the Court of Com- 
mon Pleas, being only the Ser- 
vant or Deputy to the King's 
Attorney- General, for making 
out the Writs of Capias Uthga- 
<««;, after Outlawry. And the 
King's Attprney'sName is to eve- 
ry one of thefe Writs; and 
whereas 7 d. is paid for the Seal 
of every other Writ, there is 
but a Penny paid for the Seal 
of this Writ, becaufe it goeth 
out at the King's Suit. 

Clerk of the Sewers , Clericus 
Suerarum, is an Officer pertain- 
ing to theCommiffioners of Sew- 
ers, writing all things they do 
by vertue of their Commiffion, 
for which fee the Statute, /^»- 
«f 1 3 £/;■». r/»;». 9. 



piri 



C L 

clerk ContraSer of the 
Houfe^ (whereof there are 
is an Officer in Court thai 
Place and Seat in the C 
ing Houfe, and Author 
allow or difallow the C! 
and Demands of Purfu 
and Mcflengers of the C 
cloth, Purveyors, or 
like. He hath alfo the 
fight and controlling o 
Defaults , Defers and M 
riages of any infcriour Of ; 
and to fit in the Com] 
Houfe with the Superiou , 
ficers, viz. the Lord Ste 
the Treafurer , Contrt 
and Cofferer, Mafters 6 
Houfhold, and Clerks t 
Green-cloth , either fa 
refting or bettering thin 
of Order, and alfo for bril 
in Country Provifion r& 
for the King's Houfhold 
the cenfure for failing 
riages and Carts , warn^(i 
charged for that purpofe. 
Office you have mentioneii 
33 H. 8. cAp. 12. 

Clerk of the Nihih, Cli 
Nihil orum , is an Offici 
the Exchequer that maj 
Roll of all fuch Sums'? 
Nihiled by the Sheriffs 
their Extrears of Green ] 
and delivereth the fam,(" 
the Lord Treafurer's R 
brancer his Office , to 
Execution done upon it ft ^bf 
King 

Cla-k of the Check, is ai . 
ficer in Court, fo callei f^ 
caufe he hath the Ched n 
Controllment of the Ye > 
of the Guard, and all |hcJ 



C L 

o> nary Yeomen Huifliers, 4)e- 

]( jing either to his Majefty, 

It Queen or the Prince , ei- 

l| giving leave or allowing 

r abfences or defeats in ac- 

ance, or diminilhing their 

<fiS for the fame. He alfo 

itly by himfelf or Deputy 

:h the view of thofe that 

tlo watch in the Court, 

.hath the fetting of the 

CH. This Officer is menti- 

Amio 33 H. 8. cap. 12. 
ifk Mttrjhal of the King's Houfe, 
eth to be an Officer that at- 
Jth the Marlhal in his Court, 
recordeth all his Proceed- 
mcntioncd Jmo 33 H. 8. 
:2. 

elm ( or Bottom ) of Thread, 
lus, i, m, 

yhrook , er nettr to it, ( in 
hrjhire ) Bennones , Ven- 
s. 



CL I 



, Cliens, entis, c, g. 

entlhip, Clientela, k, f 

Mnian Client, Clienta, x, f. 

Ciif, Rupes, is, f. Petra 

upta. 

(Stif (or pitch) of nEW, Cli* 

i, m. 

m% vid. cleft. 
Climate (or portion of the 

i) Clima, atis, n. 

i*>a&efical , Climafltericus , 

7. The Cfimaaerical Year 
» ery feventh or ninth, the 
Ikieenth or eighteenth j the 
[Wty one, twenty feven, till 
[jHcome to fixty three, which 



C L 

IS moft dangerous of all, being 
feven times nine, or nine times 
feven , at which age divers 
worthy Men have died. 

To clinch ( or draw together ) of 
one doth the Fiji, or the Smith ti 
Nail, or the Carter his Whip, Re- 
flringo, ere. Contraho, ere. In- 
flcfto, ere. 

yl Climbing, Scanfio, onis, f. 

Of or for clitKbing, Scanforiu/, 
a, um. 

Clinton ( the Family ) De Clin- 
tona. 

To clip ( or /hear) Tondeo, ere. 

To clip mth Cifars, Attonders 
Forfice. 

^ Clipper, (he or P.h) Tonfor, 
oris, m. Tonftrix, icis, f 

Clipped (cr Jheared) Tonfus, a, 
urn. 

That which is clipped of, Refeg- 
men, inis, n, 

J clipping, Tonfura, se, f. 

A Clifier (or ■wajhing Pargati'm 
on) Clyfter, eris, m. Enem?^ 
atis, n. 

y^ diver ( or Butchers Chopping- 
knife) Clunabuluni, li, n. Clu- 
naculum, U, n. 



CLO 



To ctoath and attire, Veftlo, is, 
ivi, ire, itum. 

A maker ( or fcUer ) of deaths, 
Veftiarius, ii, m. 

yi place where Cloaths are kept 
(or fet out to be fold) Veftiarium, 

ii, n- , 

Embroidered Cloaths , Veftes 
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, a, um. 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 

(^ tf Arras (or Tgpeftrj) 
>^ ecis, m. Tapetutn, i, n. 
letia} orum. Aulsum, i, n. 
'^ Cloth, Pannus Villofus. 
^Ben Cloth, Pannus laneus. 
^^^Md-elotb , Pannus laneus 
•, de quodainPanno laneo lato 
_ lApne broadcloth vitb a ttarm 
» red Lrft, Hi), a & 3. Ed. 6. 
re lo 1 40. in^Web & Parker in 
C J. 

rum of Cloth , Textivilitl- 
01 ii, n, 

fullClotht Fullo, are. 
Linen Cloth, Linteum, cf, n. 
)th wrought or frized on both 
{ifL Amphimallus, i, m. 
itb of NfedU'Wrk, Acupifta 
s. 

arfi Cloth of a low Price, Le- 
ifa, se, f. Pannus pinguis. 
)th with an high Nap^ as Bays 
Cotton, Panus villofus. 
I nap or hair if Cloth, Tumen- 
!, t, n. Villus, i, m. 
arge Cloth, Virga de Sargio. 
j». 419. Pry. i8y. 
Cloth (or Garment) made of 
, «r * Hair-cloth ,^ Cilicium, 
I. Pannum Cilicium. 
Table-cloth, Mappa, ae, f. 
"iWitile, is, n. 

Horfe-cloth, Stratum, i, n. 
Dfuale, lis, n. Sudaria, se, f. 

Forehead- cloth , Frontale , 
is J. 

Neck»clotb , Araiaorium , 
ii 1, 

' IVifp or Rubbitig cloth, Xy* 
ft x,f. 
'it Art of making limn Cloth, 
ili-i ficium, ii, n. 

« Art of mating IVooHtn Cloth, 
I- ificitttn, ii, n. 



CL 

Fine Linen Clothes j Carbafa 
lina. 

Coarfe woollen Cloths for package, 
Coafiilia, uni) n. 

Cloths to cover Booths or Tents, 
Velaria, orum, n. 

Clothes of a Bed, Strata, ae, f. 
Stragula, ee, f. 

Chthing ( or making of Cloth ) 
Lanicium, ii, n. 

A Clothier ( or maker of death ) 
Lanarius, ii, m. Pannifex,icis, m. 
Pannorum Opifcx. 

A Clothier or Lingn Weaver, 
Linteo, onis, m. 

A Chth'Worker, Rafor Panno- 
rum. 

of or belonging to Clotht Pan- 
neus, a, urn. 

Cloven (or cleft) Fiflus, a, um. 

Cloves (a Sficefo called) Caryo- 
phylli, orum, m. 

To clout ( or amend Garment t) 
Sarcio, is, fi, turn, ire. 

A Clout ( or Rag ) Panniculqs, 
Ii, m. Linteolum, Ii, n. 

A Shoe-clout or Dijh.elout, Pe- 
niculum, Ii, n. Penicillum, Ii, n. 

Childrens C/oa^/,Panica, orum,n. 

Clouts ( or Binders ) Canthi 
fcrrei. 

C L U 

A Club, Clava, x, f. Fuftis, 
is, m- 

A little Club, Chvicula, x, f. 

Bearing a Club, Claviger, «, 
um. 

Cluid River ( in Dmbigh^iu } 
Cluida. 

C O A 

A Coach Carrus, i, m. R». Ent. 
538. Co. £»/. 526, Lfif.t^. 



CO 

A Coal, Carbo, onis, m 

Sea Coal (er Mineral Coal) Car- 
bo niiacralis, Lapidcus vel Fof- 
fiHs. 

Jl Coal wine, Pit or Coal houfe, 
Carbonaria, ie, f. Donius Car- 
bon^ria. 

Pertaining to Co0b, Carbonari- 
US, a, ujn. 

A Coaji ( or Shore ) Coftera. se, 
f. Ry. 3S. 184. Coftera Maris. 
Magna Chart. 320. 10 Co. 138. 
2 Inji. 38. Spel. 180. 

The to^ of a Coaft, Summitas 
Coftcrss. I Mon. 886. 

A Mountain near the Sea-Coaftf 
Coftera Montis. 1 Mew. 835. 
A Coat, Tunica, £e, f. 
A little Coat, Sagulum, Vi, i). 
An over ( or upper ) Coat, Su- 
pertunica, «, f. Reg. ^}. 

A Riding Coat, Pcnula, se, f. 
Lacerna, je, f. 

A Coat of Mail, Lorica, ^,i. 
A little Coat of Mail, Loricula, 
se, f. , 

A Coat'Artr.our, Pa'udamen- 
tpm, i, n. 

clad i?i a Coat-Armeur, Paluda- 
tus, a, um. 

That weareth a Coat, Tunica- 
tus, a, uni. 

A Chila's Coat with long Shelves, 
Cblaniys, mydis, f. Tunica ma- 
incaca. 

To put _ on a Coat ef Mail, Lori- 
Co, are. 

• A tatter d Coat, Cento, onis, 
m. 

A Ptftiffiov, or Pojl-hoys leathern 
Riding Coat, Scorcea, ae, f. 

COB 

Co^erley (in Gloucejlirjhire) Covi 
Berehilcaa. 



C 

A Coh-iron {vnheremthfi Sftf; 
turn) Ciatenteriutn, ii, n^ 
tenra, as, f., 

To cobble Shoes, ''k^hsKUQ 
ceamenta.. 

■ A Cobbler of Shoes, Cakei 
ii, m. Grepidarius, ii, m. 
teramentariusjSutor. Ssrciii 
oris, m. 

A Cobbler s Shop, Sufrinaii 
Cerdo, onis, m. Veterum C 
orum confarcinator. 



c o c. 



Cocar or Cnrh. ( a Ri'Ver i\ 
cajhire and 7'orkjlire ) 
Cokarus. 

A Cock, Galius, i, rr. 

ACock^pii, GallJpugnaCQii 
ii,* o. 't 

of or belonging to Cockf 
linaceus, a, um. ,• 

Ceckerwouth [in CmnberUm 
vantum. Novaotum ProqiJi 
vancum CherfonefTus. ^ t 

The Cock or Gun of a Fie^e} 
pentina, ©, f. > 

A Cock ( or Heap ) Taflul 
n. Lex. 122. 

To make into a Cock ( of^ 
TafTo, are, Fie. 162. 4 

A Cock of Hay, Foenum «ii 
iis, Reg' 94. Meta Foeili. ,« 

/} cock or fpout of a .Q 
Epiftomium, ii, n. Salidt 
tis, m. 

A httls Cock in a Conduiu 
pUla, £e, f. 

A Weather cock, Tritoi 
m. 

A Cock-boat, Scapha, 2ev<>i 

ACocket, Gokectum, i, 1 
a Seal pertaining to th^.J 
Cuaomhoure. Rfgiff. 0^ 



'■ c o 

, , a. and alfo a fcmwl of 
p .hment, fealed and delivered 
I the Officers of the Cuftotn- 
I fe to Merchants as a War- 
r, that their Merchandizes are 
c omed, J»no ix. H. 6. cap. i6. 
f zh Parchment is otherwife 
■k ;d Litera de coketto, or Litera 
i moniales de coketto, Regifi. 179. 
4; t Supra. So is the word ufed, 
jla 5 <l5' 6 Ed. 6. c. 14. CS" 
j^ I 14 Ed. 3. Sr»f. ff^f 21. 
1 s word is alfo ufed for a di- 
9k aion of Bread, in the Sta- 
^ s of Bread and Ale, made 
/ ) (ft H£«. 3. where there is 
n tionofCocket-bread,Waftel- 
b d, Bread of Trete, and Bread 
ommon Wheat. 



: 



COD 



c o 

Little Will, and do compare % 
Teftamcnt to a Ship, and the 
Codicil to a Boat tied to the 
Ship. D. D. de Codicil to prim. 
and indeed when Codicils were 
iirft invented, they were ufed 
inftcad of a Teftament, when 
the Teftator had no opportuni- 
ty to make a Teftament, or 
effc as additions to the Tefta- 
ment, when any thing was omit- 
ted, which the Teftator would 
add or put in, which the Tefta- 
tor upon better Advice would 
dirett, which Emendation was' 
always done by way of Codicil, 
Cujac. Cod. de Codicil I. totifici" 
untur. vid. Srpinburn in his Trea-. 
tife of Teftaments and HViBs , 
Part I. Se£i. 5. num. 2, 3, cfr Sc- 
^uent. 



k Cod or Husk of any thing, 
nMpfpeffy of Pe^fi » Siliqua , 
fi. ^ 

^tiaCod of a Mm or Beitfi, Sere 
i^iwi, o. 

\lUod-piece, Perlzoma, atis> n. 
ii£odicil, Codicillus, i, m. 
Goiicil is a juft Sentence of 
■(WdlJ, touching that which 
would have done after our 
ath, without the appointing 
i»ii Executor, which definiti- 
I' Joth agree with the dcfiniri- 
ofaTcftament, F.deTeji.Uh. 
Shvjrng that feme words are 
ejeaprciTcd, which are there 
{ttHbl, viz. e-bfqui ex:CUtoris ia- 
iiifiime. The Writers conf-r- 
;f«Teftament and a Codicil 
;ether, call a Teftament a 
:.eat Will, and a Codi-cil a 






C O F 



/iCiffer, Cofera, as, /. Rj. \ 77^ 
Cofcis, is, f. 2 Mon. 473. Area, 
£e, f. C?pfa, ae, f 

ui little Cofer, Capfda, se, f. 
Scrinium, ii, n. 

Coferer of the King*s Hcufe* 
hold, Coferarius Domini Regiis 
Hofpitii, is a principal Offi- 
cer in the King's Court next 
-under the Controller , that in 
the Compting-houfe, and elfe- 
where, ac other times, harh a 
fpecial charge and overlight of 
other Officei-sof the Houlhold, 
for their good demeanour and 
carriage in their Offices. To 
all which one and other, whe» 
ther they are Serjeant5, Yeo- 
men, Grooms, Psiges, or Chil- 
dren 



c o 

dren of the Kitchln, Bake-houfe, 
Buttery, or Cellar, or any o. 
cher in any other room of his 
Majefty*s Houfliold , he pay- 
eth their Wages. This Officer 
is mentioned, Jtnno 39 Elizab. 
tap. 7. 

A Cojfer ( or Chefi ) maker, Ar- 
carius, ii, m. Capfarius, ii, m. 

ji Cvffin for the Dead, Loculli(^, 
I, m. Sandapila, s, f. 



COG 



'a Co;;: in m MlU-tthetif ScarIo> 
ballum, i, n. 

Cogs HaB ( in Efex ) Ad An- 
fatn. 

Cegnifawe ( or Badge itt Arms ) 
Infignia, ofum, n. 

Cognifawe , Cognizance , Co- 
wfance , Conufance , Cognitio , 
onis, f. Spei. 273. is in the 
Common Law fometimes taken 
for an Acknowledgment of a 
Fine or ConfejUIon of a thing 
done^ as Ctgnofcens latra. Bralf. 
hib. 3. TraSi. a. cap. 3, ao, 3 a. 
Cognofeere fe ad villanum, Id. 
lib. 4. TraS, $. cap. 16. As alfo 
to make Cognizance of taking a 
Difirefs ; fometimes as an Audi- 
ence or hearing of a matter ju- 
dicially f as to take Cogni- 
zance i fometimes Power or Ju- 
rifdi^ion, as Cognizance of a 
Plea , is an Ability to call a 
Caufe or a Plea out o{ ano- 
ther Court, which no Man can 
do but the King, except he can 
ftew a Charter for it, Manwood 
fart t. of bis For eft Laws, p. 68. 
The Ntv Term of Lavt hath 



C 1 

thefe Words: Conufance « 
Plea is a Privilege that a 
ty or Town hath of the Kii 
Grant, to hold Plea of> 
Contra£l:s, and of Lands «| 
in the Precinfl: of the Francb 
and that when any MatJ 
impleaded for any fuch tfi^ 
in the Court of the Kin|( 
IVeftmiw^er, . the Mayors 
Bailiffs of fuch Franchifes,j 
their Attorney, may askCtj 
fance of the Plea, that i; 
fay, that the Plea and the I \ 
ter (hall be pleaded and di^ 
mined before them. But if i 
Court at Weftminfier be 
fully feized of the Plea, * 
Conufance be demanded, I 
they Ihall not have Conufi^ 
for that Suit, becaufe they \ 
negligently furceafed their r j 
of Demand thereof. But < 
ihall be no Bar to the 
have Conufance in another i \ 
on; for they may demand' 
nufance in one Aftion , ani(( 
mit it in another Aftion, ati 
Pleafure ; and that Conuf 
lieth not by Prcfcripcionjj 
it behoveth to (hew the "' 
Letters Patents for it, wdji\ 
the new Book of Entries \i 
word Conufance. 

Cognifee , Cognifatus, 
or Conifee of a Fine, is hill 
whom the Fine is acknov 
ed. 

A Ognizoff or Conifour,^ ( | 
nitor, oris, m. Cognizarii 
m. One that paflcth or a(' 
ledgeth a Fine in Lands on 
nements, vid. Weft part i " 
Tit. Fines J SeSl. 2. 



CO 



c o 



,ogmtionihHS admittendh, h/X 
\ it to a Juftice or other that 
i \ power CO take a Fine, who 
|i ing taken Acknowledgment 
t \ Fine, deferreth to certifie 
i nto the Court of Common 
\ IS, commanding him to ccr- 
t it, Rtgifi, Orig, 63. b. 



C OH 



COK 



CtkerSt^ Carbatins, •rum. f. 
i. e> Hedgers or Plowmens 
Boots, or great thick Leather 
Mittins> to keep one Thorns and 
Briers. 



' Obeir, Cohseres, cdls, c. g. 
ohtnnee or jSgreemint, Gohs- 
ia. «, f. 



C 01 



1 f Strje»nt*s Cetf, Coifo, onis, 
IJfifi. 99. 162. Lex^i. Coifa, 

t Baron of the Degree of the 
im Barode gradu de la Coif. 
it'itCtiffor a Woman s Heady Ca- 
'pare, is, n. Crinale, is, n. 

'0 coin {to make) Money, Cuno, 
a Crempt. Jujf. Peace, f. 
a . 

fl»», Cuneus, ei, m. Cav. 
6 

oinage, Cunagium, ii. n. 8 
C a I. Coinagium, ii, n. Plo. 
3'- 

oined, Cuneatuf, a, urn. 

1 Coiner, Cuncatorj oris, Hi. 

I Coin (or Corner) of a WaU, 
/I Sulus, Ii, m. 



COL 



ACoUar, Collare, is, n. Cap!* 

ftrum, tri, n. Lorum, i, n. 

ADo^s CoUar, MelHum, ii, rr, 

A Maifiif's Collar made with 

Leather and l^ails, Milium >i, n* 

The Studs or Prickles in a Dog'f 

Collar to keef of the biting of other 

DogSf Murices, milli. 

A fJorfe.CoIIar whereby he drawm 
eth in the Cart, Helcium, ii, n. 
A Collar put on Horfes Neckt 
fluffed with Wool or Hair to pre- 
vent hurting them, Tomex, i- 
cis, f. 

A Collar of Iron that Men are 
bound with, Collaria, », f. 

A CoUjir of SS. Collare hu- 
merorum, i. e Such as great 
Counfellors of State, Judges of 
the Land, CS'c. do wear on their 
flioulders on high and feftival 
days, called SS. becaufe they 
are made into the form of the 
Letter S, round about theic 
flioulders. 

Collateral, CollateralJs, le, adj. 

It is ufcd in the Common Law 

for that which is not lineally 

or 



c o 

or direftly, but adheriug of the 
fide ; as Collateral AfTurance, is 
that which is made over and 
befide the Deed itfelf, for ex- 
ample : If a Man covenant with 
another, and enter into a Bond 
for the perfoimance of his Cove- 
nant, the Bond is termed Colla- 
teral Aflurance, becaufe it is 
without the Natute and EfTence 
of the Covenant. And Crompton 
in his JurifdiB. fo. i8y. faith, 
that to be fubjeft to the feed- 
ing of the King's Deer is Colla- 
teral to the foil within the Fo- 
reft. In like manner to pitch 
Booths or Standings for a Fair 
in another Man's Ground, is 
Collateral to the Ground. 

Collateral warranty, vid. War- 
ranty. 

Collation of Benefice, CoIIatio 
Beneficii. It (igmfieth proper- 
ly the beftowing of a Benefice 
by the Bifhop, which he hath 
in his own Right or Patronage, 
and difFereth from Inftitution 
in this for that Inftitution in- 
to a Benefice is performed by 
the Bifhop, at the Motion or 
Prefcntation of another, who is 
Patron of the fame, or hath the 
Patron's Right for the time, Esr- 
tra de Injiitutionihus, & de con- 
sejjione pr^hendaram, &c. And 
yet ^nm 1 5 Edwardi 3 . Stat. 6.. 
is Collation ufed for Frefenta- 
tion. 

Colebrook ( in Buckingham/hire ) 
Colunum Pontes. 

Colchefter (in Ejfex) Colecea. 
ftria. Colonia. 

To colltB ( or gather together ) 
Colligo, cgi, ere. 



CO 

-^ CeUeBion, Colleftio, 
nis, f. 

A College, Collegium, ii, 

Collerford, or Caller ton 
Northumberland) Cilurinurtl, 
lurnum. 

The CtUit (or Beax.il) i 
Ring, Pala annuli. 
_ The Collick, Colica, se, f 
licus dolor. Colica pafiio (i 
A Difeafe caufed through W 
in the Belly, 

He that is troubled mth 
Collick, Collicus, a, um. 

Coin River (in Middlefex) 
ther in Shropfhire) Colnius. 

j3 Collier, Carbonarius, iJii 
Anthracius, ii, m. ji 

^ Colonel, Colonellus, "\ 
Spel. aip. 

j4 Collop of Bacon, Carb< 
ae, f, -^ 

A Colony of Men, Colonia, )i 
i. e. The People that are;^ 
to dwell in a Country ui 
bited. f 

Colour, Color, oris, ra^vl 
lour fignifieth in the Coi 
Law, a probable Plea, Jn 
truth falfe, and hath hiSI 
to draw the Trial of th^lifil 
from the Jury to the jfj 
Fid. new Terms of Law, in 
lour : Who alfo referreth 
to D. and Student, fol. 158. 1. 
Brook. Tit. Colour i» y^jpf^i 
&c. fol. 190. 

Coloured^ Coloratus, a,- 

The tem^sring of Colours^ ]. 
moge, es, f 

A Colt (or little Horfem{ 
Equulus, Ii, m. EquukiTw 
m. Pullus Equinus. 

A Mare C$lt, Equula, ».J 



CO 

CalufKH or- Piliar, cr Column 
tgi Boik, CoJumna, s, f. 
'unbtook, Vid. Colebrook. 



COM 



Combaf, Pugna, se, f. 
combat ( or fight ) Pugno, 

(ingle Combat, Duellum, II, 

e. When one Man fighc- 

gainft another fingle, hand 

nd, or a fight between 

vlen only *fingled out by 

elves. Combat in our 

rion Law is taken for a 

1 Trial of a doubtful ^aufe 

uarrel, by the Sword or 

IS, of two Champions. Of 

ou may read at large, Pa- 

Puteo, de re militari & du- 

Mdat. de duello. Hotoman 

. feudalium, cap. 42. As 

n our Common Lawyers 

ghnd, namely, Glanmile lib. 

I. Bra5}. lib. 3. traSi. 2. 

;. pritton tap. 22. Horn's 

W.tr of Jujlices, Jib. 3. cap. des 

[tcuoHS in fine proxime ante 

. y amentum Duelliy apud Dyer 

il. or. nHw7. 41, 42. Stauttd- 

tyc Pleas of the Crown, lib. 2. 

1/., 6. B. and 177. /^. faith, that 

:ian ancient Trial in our 

-a' and much ufed in times 

>'ii as appeareth by divers Pre- 

-Cics in the rimes of Edward 

11 ind Henry IV. which is not 

etiut of ufe, but may be by 

-•'-v- in ufe at this day, if 

("endant will, and nothing 

■'I K drawn on Counter-pka 



C 

thereto. And it is faid M. 37 
H. 6. fol. 3. That to wage Bat- 
tel, or to combat, is by the 
Civil Law : But Moil faith it is 
by our Common Law, and as 
Stanndford, Pleas of theCrion, fol. 
ij-j. a. faith, that they fhall 
come armed into the Court, and 
join iflue. The Plaintiff begins; 
his Appeal, ^c. and the Defen- 
dant pleads Not guilty, and (as 
Britton fetteth it down, fol. ^i.) 
undertakes to defend it with his 
Body, &c. and after, one taketb 
the other by the hand, and firft, 
the Defendant faith in this man- 
ner, Hear you this, you Man 
whom I hold by the Hand, 
which are called John by youc 
Chriftian Name, that I Pierce, 
fuch a Year, fuch a Day, in fuch 
a place, the aforefaid Murder 
of U. neither did do, nor go 
about, neither pui'pofe, nor ai- 
fented to fuch a Felony, as yoii 
have alledged. So God help me, 
and his Saints. And after the 
Accufer faith. Hear you this, 
you Man, whom I hold by the 
Hand, which are called P. by 
your Chriftian Name, your are 
perjured ; For on fuch a Day, 
fuch a Year, in fuch a Place, you 
did fuch Treafon, or fuch a 
Murder, which I have alledged 
againft you, or whereof I chal- 
lenge you. So God me help, 
and his Saints. Then they are 
both led into a certain place, 
where both further fay. Hear 
you this Juftices, that we L 
and P. have neither eat nor 
drank, nor done any other deed 
whereby the Law of God (hould 
be abafed, or the Law of the 
S Devil 



C 6 

Devil advanced. And forth- 
with there (hall be an Oyez or 
Proclamation made, That none 
fhall be fo bold but the Com- 
batants, to fpeak or do any thing 
rhat fhall difturb the Combat 
or Battel ; and whofoever fliall 
do againft this Proclamation, 
fliall fufFer Imprifonment for a 
Year and a day. Then they 
fhall fight with Weapons, but 
not with any Iron, but with 
two Staves or Baftons tipt with 
Horn of an Ell long, both of 
egual length, and each of them 
a Target, and with no other 
Weapon may they enter the 
Lifls; and if the Defendant can 
defend himfelf till afcer Sun. 
fet, and as my Author faith, 
till you may fee the Stars in the 
Firmament, and demand Judg- 
ment if he ought to fight any 
longer, then mufl there be Judg- 
ment given on the Defendant's 
fide. And BraBon agreech here- 
with in thefe word.«, ^od fi ap- 
fellatus fe defender it contra ap- 
pel/antem, tola die , uf^ue ad 
horam qua Jl-ella incipiutit ap- 
pirere, tunc recedat appellatus, 
quietus de ^ppello, ex quo a^' 
pel/jttis fe ohiiga'vit ad eonvin- 
eendum eum, una hora diet, quod 
quidem uon fecit. When the 
Defendant doth plead to the 
Appeal Not guilty, aud under- 
takes to defend it with his 
Body, he mufl throw down his 
Gauntlet or Glove into the 
Court ^ and if the Plaintiff 
doth not enter Rejoinder to 
the Battel, then he mult take 
up the Glove or Gauntlet; but 



CO 

if the Plaintiff doth Coi 
plead unto it, then mv 
fufFer the Glove or Gai 
to lie, and the other 
demurr in Law, or void 
of the Appeal, becaufe 1 
fufed his Glove or Gau 
When they are fworn, 
murt produce Mainprife 
Pledges to perform the 
bat or Battel, and thei 
Court fhall appoint them 
and place to fight ^ and a 
p. 385-. faith, that the 
Icnger fhall be at libert) 
the Defendant in the Ci , 
of the Marlhal, and theH 
fhal fhall array them h^ 
their own Charge, ar 
muft be the Night bef 
Battel, that they may b« 
in the Field or Lifts 
rifing. The Forms of«i| 
defcribed 17 Edw. 3. iS-f 
4. differ from that dsi 
by BraBoH and Briton^ 
defcribed by Dyer Term'mi 
tatis anm 13 Eliz. As 't 
it down between one (f 
and another ParatKour, 
tijh Gentleman, about thflj 
al of Land, and levyin|| 
thereof; and on the 
ramour chofe the Trial byij 
bat or Barrel, and had Jl' 
pion one George Thorn, i\ 
tleman of Kent, and no dt 
deareft Friend, that woi) 
ter the Lifts to fuch a .t| 
of life, &c. Acid theil 
had one Henry Nailer, a J 
of Fence, and the Ccl 
warded the Battel, wi 
Champions were imiiJ 



I 



c o 

?n fvvorn (§luare formam ju- 
■a: id ) to perform the 
C( bat or Battel, apud To- 
ttl in IVeftm. 18. Junii, prox. 
)oj CrAJl. Trinitat. which was 
ih' irft day of the Ucas of the 
1, and on the day appoint- 
icre was a Lift made four- 
e on even ground, every 
•e 60 foot, and Eaft, Weft, 
hand South, and the place 
feat of the Judges was 
without, yet clofe upon 
litfts, and a Bar made for 
Serjeants at Law, & circa 
I decimam ejufdem diet, 3 
ces or Judges of the 
tnon Pleas, mz. Dyer, We. 
Harper ^ (the fourth, name- 
Velch, was not there by 
1 he was iick) did repair 
le place in their Robes of 
;t, with their other Ha- 
and Coifs, and the Ser- 
at Law alfo. And there 
reclamation being made 
3 Oyez, the Demand- 
were firft called for , 
they came not : After 
the Mainpernours of the 
Clnpions were called to 
yc I forth firft the Champion 
)f he Demandant or Chal- 
ieirr, which came into the 
pi I in rugged Sandals, bare 
(ej sd from the Knees down- 
wr^l, and bare headed, and 
ba Arms to the Elbow, be- 
inj brought in by the Hand 
of I Knight, Sir 'jerom Bowes 
b)name, who carried a red 
B«3n, of an Ell long, tipped 
wli Horn, and a Yeoman car- 
nj^g the Target made of 
«i<We Leather, and they were 



c o 

brought in at the North fide 
of the Lifts, and went about 
the fide of the Lifts, until the 
middle of the Lifts, and then 
came towards the Bar before 
the Judges with three folemn 
Congies, and there he was made 
to ftand at the North fide of 
the place, being the right fide 
of the Court, and after that 
the other Champion was 
brought in, in like manner, at 
the South, or contrary fide of 
the Lifts, with like Congies, &c. 
by the hands of Sir Henrjf Che- 
ney, Knight, ^c. and was fee 
on the North fide of the Bar 
(quite oppofite to the other 
Champion) and two Serjeants 
being of Counfel of each Par- 
ty , in the midft between 
them : This done, the Deman- 
dant was folemnly called again, 
and appeared not , but made 
default; upon which default, 
Burhem Serjeant for the Te- 
nant, prayed the Court to re- 
cord the Nonfuit ; which was 
done : Then Dyer, Chief Juftice 
reciting the brief, the matter, 
and iflue of the Battel or Com- 
bat, and the Oath of the 
Champions to perform it, and 
the prefixed day and place , 
gives final Judgment againft 
the Demandant, and that the 
Tenant fhall hold the Land, 
to him and to his Heirs for 
ever quietly, from the faid De^ 
mandant or Challenger , and 
their Heirs for ever, and the 
Demandants and their Pledges, 
de profequendoy to be ac the 
mercy of the Queen, 0c. 4-nd 
then there was folemn Pro'cla- 
S 2 mation 



c o 

mation made, that the Cham- 
pions, and all others there pre- 
ient (which by Eftimation were 
abpiic 4000 Perfons) fliould de- 
part in God's Peace, and the 
Queen's ; and fo they departed 
xvith a fhout, God favethe §i^een. 
Vid. more at large in P'erjiegan 
m his Book entituled, A Re- 
ilicution of decayed Intelligence, 
Pag. 6^, ^c. 

A Comb, Peften, inis, m. 

ji Horfe-Comb {or Curry-Cemh) 
Strigilis, is, f. 

l^ little Curry Comb {or Scraper) 
StrigilecuJa, se, f. 

Combs of Horn, Peftines cor- 
nei. 

Combs of Ivory, Peftines E- 
faurnei. 

Combs of Wood, Peftlnes Lig- 
nei, 

^ Comb cafe , Peftinarlum, 
Ji, m. 

^_ jg Comb-maker, Pe£l:inarius , 
ii, m. 

To Comb, Pe£lo, xi, xui, xum, 
ere. 

To curry-comb a Horfe, Strigi- 
lo, are. Equum ftringere. 

Combed, Pexus, a, um. 

To comfort {or ftrengthen) Com- 
forto, are. B/t. Etit. 485. Con- 
forto, are. i. Mon. ^26. 

Comitatu Commiffo, is a Writ 
or Commifilon whereby the She- 
riff is authorifed to take upon 
him the fway of the County, 
Regift. Otig.fo. 295. a^ b. Cokeys 
Rep. lib. 3. fel. yz. a. 
" Comitatu & Cajiro Commijfo, 
h a Writ whereby boch the 
charge of the County, and the 
keeping of a Caftk is commitced 



CO 



Kegifl. Or;i. 



to the Sheriff. 
295. a. 

A Command or Command 
Mandatum, i, n. Praecep 
i, n. Commandment in' 
Common Law is taken e 
for the Commandment oi 
King, when upon his raeer 
tion he commandeth any 1 
to be done, Sfanndf. Pleas n 
Cr.fol. 72. orof thejufticesj 
that either ordinary, or 
lute, as when upon their 1 
Authority, in their Wifdoiiii 
Difcretion, they commit » 
to Prifon for Punilbment: 
dinary, when they commiti 
rather for fafe Cuftody than 
prifonment, and it is Repl^ 
ble , Idem Pi. Cr. f.'j^. ^ 

Commandment, is again 1 
for the offence of him that 
leth another to tranfgrefi. 
Law, or to do any fuch t 
as is contrary to the LitHl 
Murder, Theft, or fucfr^ 
and he is acceflary, Bf-a^' 
3. TraB. 2. cap. 19. Anit 
the Civilians call Mandatum^ 
Angelas de Maleficiis. 

To commemorate ( or 
Commemoro, are, ^ J 

To commence (or begin) < 
menfo, are. 

Commenda, ae, £ i. e. / 
nefice which being voii 
committed to the care oIa 
ther Clerk, to fupply the (• 
till it is full. 

Commerce ( or common traj^ 
Commercium, ii, n. 

A Commiffary, Commiffai 

il, m. Commiffary is a Tit) 

Ecclefjaftical Jurifdiftion, 31 

tai 






CO 



r 

■ 1^ tofuch a one as exercifeth 
^ itual Jurifdiftion (at theleaft 
ft far as his Commiflion p'er- 
ff reth him) in Places of the 
E cefs fo far diftant from the 
ce f City, as the Chancellor 
c lot call the Subjefts to the 
fi op's principal Confiftory, 
« lout their great moleftation. 
1 s CommifTary is by the Ca- 
p ifts termed Commijfarius or 
i*lis forawtus, Vid. Lynd. Pre- 

V cap. de accuj. in the word 
A dat, /Inhiepifcofi, in Glofs. 

' Csmmjjjim^ Commiflio, o- 

n f 
' Covttnijponer^ Commiffiona- 

ri , ii, m. Lex. 32. 
) commit, Committo, ere. 

:i Committee, Commiflus, is 
to whom the Confiderati- 
T ordering of any matter is 
rred, either by fome Court, 
:onfent of Parties, to whom 
;longeth : as in Parliament, 
II being read, is either con- 
ed unto, and palled or de- 
fy or neither of both, but 
rred to the confideration of 
e certain Men appointed by 

^\ Houfe further to examine ir, 

1* ) thereupon are called Com- 

* ees by Weft. part. 2. Symb. Jit. 

€ ncsry Sec}. 144. 
ommittce of the King. This 

V d feemeth to be fomewhac 
flngely ufed in Kitcbin, fol. 
iii. where the Widow of the 
K g's Tenant being dead, is 
ted the Committee of the 
K g, that is, one committed by 
tl ancient Law of the Land, 
«< the King's Care and Pro- 
f';ion. 



c o 

Committee bf a Lunatick, 1$ 
he to whom the Care of the 
Lunatick and his Eftate are com- 
mitted. 

Commdities , Commoditates. 
Bona res. mercimonia. 

^ Common, Commune, is, n. 
Communia, a?, f. Lex. 32. 

Common fignificth in our 
Common Law that Soil or Wa- 
ter whereof the uff; is Common 
to this or that Town or Lord- 
Ihip, as Common of Pafture, 
Csmmunia pajiura, BraSi. lib. 4. 
cap. 19 £5" 20. Common of Fifh- 
ing, Communia pi fear i a , Idem, 
lib. 2. cap. 34. Common of Tur- 
bary ( or digging of Turves ) 
Communia Turbaria , Common 
of Eftovers, Communia Eftoveritm 
rum. Lex 32. 

To common, Communio, are. 
Ra. Ent. 539. 

A commoner, Communiarius, 
ii} m. 

Common Bench ( or Court of 
Common Pleas ) Bancus commu- 
nis vel Communia Piacita, yin. 
z Ed. 3. cap. II. It is the 
King's Court now held in Wefi~ 
minfter.HaU , but in ancient 
time moveable as appeareth by 
the Statute called Mag. Chart, 
cap. II. As alfo Anno 2 Ed. 3. 
cap. II. and Pupilla oeali, part 
S. cap. 22. but Mr, Gvoin in 
the Preface to his Readings 
faith, that untiJl the time that 
Hmry IIL granted the Charter, 
there were but two Courts of 
Juftice in all, whereof one was 
the Exchequer, and the other 
the King's Bench, which was 
then called Curia Damini Re- 



CO 

gis, and Aula Regia, bccaufe 
ic followed the Court or King, 
and that upon the Grant of 
that Charter, the Court of 
Common Pleas was erected and 
fettled in one Place certain, 
•u/a. at Weftminfier, wherefo- 
ever the King lay. There- 
upon Mr. Gwin, ut fupra, faith, 
that after' all the Writs ran, 
giusd Jit coram Jujiiciariis wets, 
0pud Wejimonajhrium , whereas 
before, the Party was com- 
manded by them to appear, 
coram me, vel Jujiiciariis meis, 
fimply without addition of 
place, as he well obferveth out 
of Glanvil and Brachn , the 
one Writing in Henry the Se- 
cond's time, before this Court 
was erefted, the other in the 
latter end of Hewry the Third's 
time, who erefted this Court. 
AH civil Caufes, both real and 
Perfonal, are or were in former 
•times tried in this Court, ac- 
cording to the {liift Law of 
this Realm, And hy . Porte f cue, 
cap. 50. it feemeth to have 
been the only Court for real 
Caufes . 

Common Law, Communis Lex. 
.Hath three divers Significations, 
which fee in the Author of the 
;Bew Terms of Law. 

Cimwons, Demenfum, i, n. 
So called becaufe it is meat in 
Common, among Societies, as 
Univerfities, Inns of Court, 
Doftors Commons, (^rc. 

A Company {or Feilorojhip) Soci- 
etas, atis, f. 

A Company of Soldiers, Turma , 
^, f. 



CO I 

To lead a Company, Ordin« k. 
ducere. | 

'A Compafs, Circinus, i, n, 
An Inftrument fo called, 
caufe ic ferves to maki^ 
round Circle or Compaft 
hour. 

A Pilot, or Mariners Com 
Index nauticus. Pyxis nau( 
Index viatorius. 

To compafsy or bring dfk 
Compallo, are. Co. Ent. 35 

Competent {or fufficient) C 
petens, entis, n. 

To complain, Queror, erlSil 
ere, queftus fum, ^jueri 

A Complaint, Queftus, USi( 
Querela, se, f. 

To compoje, Compono, ere 

A Compojitor, or Compofer, C 
pofitor,, oris, m. Typ«ft 
se) f, 'i 

Comprifed , Comprifatus,^ 
um. 

A Cotnpoutid Bolus, Comp^ 
bolus. rl 

De computo reddendo , v^i 
Writ fo called of the 
becaufe ic compelleth a-, 
lifF, Chamberlain, or Recfe;i 
to yield his account, Old4 
brev. fol. 58. It is f(W'( 
ed upon the Statute of W( 
2 Ca. 2. Anno 13 Edw. l 
lies alfo againft Executopi 
Executors, Anno 5 Ed. 3.: 
de Provif. ViSiual. ca. 5. an 
gainft the Guardian in Socn 
for wafte made in the Mil 
ty of the Heir, Marbl. ca.i 
and fee further in what 
it lyeth, Regift. Orig.fol.' 
Old nat. bren). uhi fupra, & J 
Wsrb, nat, brev. f. ii6, 

CO 



c o 



CON 



It etneeal (or keep clofe ) Con- 
3, are. 

i Cmcealmevt , JConcelamen- 
1, 1, n. Fie. 2 2, 23. 
\0iceahrs , Concelatores , m. 
In the Common Law are 
li as find out concealed 
ids, that is, fuch Lands as 
/ily are kept from the King 
Common Perfons , having 
hbg to Ihew for them, ^n. 
Eliz. cap. 2 2. They aie fo 
ed, a Oncelando , of Con- 
ling, by an Antiphrafis or 
trary fpeaking, becaufe in- 
d they do not conceal fuch 
ids but reveal them, Ut mms 
■ovendo per /Intiphrafim ; or ra- 
r they are fo called becaui* 
y enquire after concealed 
nd. 

To concern, Conceino, are. 
\zoncerning, Concernens, tis, f 
"tncetned , Concernatus , a, 
\. 

To conclude, Concludo, ere. 
Concord ( or j^greement ) Con- 
rdia, ae, f. is in the Common 
w by a peculiar Significati- 
defined to be the very A- 
eement between Parties chat 
tend the Levying of a Fine 
Lands one to the other, 
iw and in what manner the 
ind fhall pafs ; for in the 
rm thereof many things are 
be confidered. Wtfl part 2. 
mb. Titul. Finis ad Canard, 
ci. 30. whom read at large, 
incord is aifo an Agreement 



CO 

made upon any Trefpafs com- 
mitted between two or more, 
and it is divided into a Con- 
cord Executory , and a Con- 
cord executed, fee Ploroden Ca- 
fu Reniger & Fogajfe , Fol. $, 
6. where it appeareth by fome 
Opinion, that the one bindeth 
not, as being imperfeft, and 
the other abfolute , and ticth 
the Parties, and yet by fome o- 
ther Opinion in the fame cafe 
it is affirmed, that Agreements 
Executory are perfcft, and do 
no lefs bind than Agreements 
executed, Fol. 8. b. 

Concubinage , Concubinatus , 
us, m. In our Common Law 
it is an exception againft her 
that fueth for her Dowry, 
whereby fhe is alledged that 
fhe was not a Wife lawfully 
married to the Party in whofe 
Lands (he feeks to be endow-- 
ed, but his Concubine. Brit- 
ton cap. 107, BraB. lib. ^.TraB. 
6. cap. 6. 

Condition, Conditio, onis, f. 
Condition is a Reftrainc or Bri- 
dle annexed to a thing, fo that 
by the not performance thereof 
th^ Party to the Condition fliall 
receive Prejudice and Lofs, and 
by doing of the fame, Commo- 
dity and Advantage. Terms of 
Law. 

A Conduit for Water, Aquas- 
duftus , us, m. . Aquagium , 
ii, n. 

A Conduit Pipe, Colimbus, ij, 
m. % 

To confederate^ Confcedero, are, 

ACenfeBiomr, Dulciarius Piftoi,, 
Opuftorius, ii, m. 

ConfsBif Confe6ta. 

A CdnffJJfon- 



CO 

A ConfeJJion, Confeffio, onis, f. 

Confidence (or Tr.uft\) Coniiden- 
tia, ae, f. 

Tff have Confidence (.or Irafi) 
Confido, ere. 

To anfirmj Confirmo, are. 

Confirmation, Confirmatio, o- 
nis, f. Confirmation comech of 
the verb Confirmare, qmd efi fir- 
mum facere, and therefore it is 
faid that Confirmatio omnes fup* 
plet defeBus, licet id quod aBum 
efi, ab initio non valuit. It is a 
conveyance of an Eftate or 
Right in EJfe, whereby a voida- 
ble Eftate is made fure and un- 
avoidable, or whereby a parti- 
cular Eftate is increafed. It is a 
ftrengthening of an Eftate for- 
merly had , and yet voidable 
though not prefently void. Coke 
en Lit. lib. 3. c. 9. SeB. j. 15. 
^ualiht confirm at io aut efi perfi- 
' tiem, crefcent, aut diminuens, Fttz.. 
nat. brev. fol. 169. i. Perficiens, 
As if Feoffee upon Condition 
make a Feoffment over, and the 
Feoffor confirm the Eftate of the 
DiflTeifor, or his Feoffee. 2. Cre. 
fcens doth enlarge the ftate of a 
Tenant, as Tenant at Will ro 
hold for Years, or Tenant for 
Years to hold for Life. 3. Di- 
minuens, as where the Lord of 
whom the Land is,holden, con- 
firms the Eftare of his Tenant 
to hold by a lefs Rent, Coke 
lib. 9. Rep. Beautmnt^s Cafe, 3. 
142. 

To confute ( or difpro've ) Con- 
W futo, are. 

Congleton ( in Cheshire ) Con- 
date. 

To conglutinate {or join tog(thsr) 
Conglutino, are. 



CO 

To congratulate, Congratu 
are. [* 

yS Congregation ( or jijfimb ) 
Congregatio, onis, f 

^ Cony, Cuniculus, i, m. 

j^ little Cony, Cuniculina.ae 

yi conjuration or conjuring (an 
orcifing ) Conjuratio, onis, f 

Conjuration in the Comn \ 
Law is ufed for fuch as h; 
perfonal Conference with 
Devil, or Evil Spirit, to kn 
any Secret, or effeft any p 
pofe, j^nno j. Eliz.eap. 16. A 
the difference between Con 
ration and Witchcraft, is, t 
the Conjurer feemeth by Prjj 
and Invocation of God's po 
ful Names to compel the 
to fay or do what he comr 
eth him. ; The Witch de 
rather by a friendly and vj 
tary Conference or Agree 
between him or her and the-; 
vil or Familiar, to have hi«i| 
her turn ferved in lieu or ; 
of Blood, or other gift of 
unto him, efpecially of ' 
her Soul: So that a Coa| 
compafts for Curioficy to k| 
Secrets , and work Mir 
and the Witch of meer 
to do Mifchief; and both.f 
differ from Inchanters orSd 
rers, becaufe the two fori 
have perfonal Confereneesifj 
the Devil^ and the other ; 
dies bur with Medicinesi 
Ceremonial Forms of words 
led Charms, without Aj 
tion. 

To conjure ( or exorcife a Spin 
Conjure, are. -A 

jS Conjurer J Con jurator, orii^J 



w\ 



c o 



If Comgree, Cunicularium, iJ, 
n Fie 1 6®, 

onnaught Province (i7t Ireland) 
C afta, Connarchcia. 

lj«»or {in Ireland) Connarla, 
C; nsria, 

nveay River ( i» Wales ) Co- 
ni ui, Novius, Toefobius, Toi- 
fc as, Toifovius, 

conquer, Conqueftor, ari. 
P> 413. 

Conqueror, Expugnator, oris, 

m Supcrator, oris, m. 

', Conqueft, Conqueftus, i, m. 

I! nfangutnity ( er Kindred by 

B' or Birth) Confanguinitas, 

-t f. 

Confecrate ( or make Holy ) 
Cc "ccro, are. Sacro, are. 
confcradng, Confecracio, o- 
■ f. 
nfecrated , Confecratus , a, 

nfervator ( er conferver of 

9e0ce ) Confervator vel Cu- 

pacis, is he that hath an 

:ial charge by vertue of his 

:e, to fee the King's Peace 

which Pfiace Learned 

Limbard defineth in EfFcQ:, 

toe a with-holding or abfti- 

nei:e from th*t injurious Force 

an Violence, which boifterous 

an unruly Perfons are in their 

najres prone to ufe towards o- 

th|i, Were they not reftrained 

byjaws and fear of Punifliment. 

Ol:he Confervators he further 

fai;, thus, That before the time 

bf ;ing Edward III who firft e- 

ifc^d Juftices of Peace, there 

We: fundry perfons that by the 

Cclmon Law had IntereO: in 

keying of the Peace. Offhele 

foil,; had that Charge, as iaci- 



c o 

dent to their Offices, which they 
did bear, and fo included with- 
in the fame, that they were ne- 
verthelefs called by the Name of 
their Office only. Some others 
had it fimply, as of it felf, and 
were thereof named cufiodes pacts. 
Wardens or Confervators of the 
Peace, The former and latter 
fore he again fubdivideth, which 
read in his Eirensrcha , lib. i, 
f^p. 3. 

To co'fiferve ( or keep ) Confer- 
vo, are. 

Conferves , Condita, Salgama, 
orum, i. e. Things conferved 
or condited to ferve one's turn 
at time of Need, as Grapes, 
Cherries, Plums, ^c. 

A Conjijfory, .Confiftorium, ii. 
n. (»■ e) A Counfel-houfeof Ec- 
clcfiaftical Perfons. 

Confolidaiion, Confolidatio, o- 
nis, f. In our Common Law 
it is ufcd for the combining and 
uniting of two Benefices in one, 
f^id. Brock Tit. Union. The word 
is taken from the Civil Law, 
where it fignifieth praperly an 
uniting of the Poffeffidft, Occu- 
pation or Profit with the Pro- 
perty, for Example, if a Man 
have by Legacy, UfufruEium fundi , 
and afterward I buy the Proper- 
ty or Fee-fimple ( as we call it) 
of the Heir, Hoc cafti confolidatio 
fieri dtcitur. SeB. 3. de ufafruQu 
in Infit. 

Confpiracy, Confpiratio, onis, f. 
Though in Latin and fr.nch it is 
ufed for an Agreement of Men 
to do any thing, either good or 
bed, yet in our Law Books ic is 
always taken in the evil part: Ic 
is dcfi;ied, /^nno ^^ Ed. prim. 

T Siami 



I 



c o 

Siatute 2. To be an Agreement 
of fuch as do confederare or 
bind themfelves, by Oath, Co- 
venant or other Alliance, that 
every of them fliall bear and 
aid the other falfly and mali- 
cicufly to indift, or falfly to 
move or maintain Pleas ; and 
alfo fuch as caufe Children 
within age to appeal Men of 
Felony, whereby they are im- 
prifoned and much grieved, and 
fuch as receive Men in the 
Countries with Liveries, or Fees 
to maintain their malicious En- 
terprife ; and this extendeth it 
felf as well to the Takers as the 
Givers, and S;ewards and Bai- 
lifFs of great Lords, which by 
their Seignory, Office or Power, 
undertake to bear or maintain 
Quarrels, Pleas or Debates, that 
concern other Parties, than fuch 
as touch the Eftate of their 
Lords, or themfelves, jinno 4 
Ed. 3. cap. II. .^»»fl 3 H. 7. cinp. 
13, Of this fee more, y^nm r 
H. $. c. 3. and ^nm 18 H. 6. 
cap. 1 2. As alfo in the new Book 
c£ Entries, Fid. Confpiracy. And 
being thus taken as aforemenri- 
oned, it is confounded with 
Maintenance and Champerty, 
but in a more\ fpecial Signifi- 
cation, it is taken for a Confe- 
deracy of two at the leaft, falfly 
to indift one, or to procure one 
to be indifted of Felony. And 
the punifliment of Confpiracy 
upon an Indiftment of Felony 
at the King's Suit, is that the 
Party ^-tainted Leefe his Frank 
Law, to the intent that he be 
not impannelled upon Juries or 
Aflifes, or fuch like Employ- 



C O !' 

ments for the teftifyii i|rf 
Truth, and if he have to ■ 
the King's Court, that he 
his Attorney, and that his 
Goods and Chattels, be 
into the King's Hands, his 
Eftreaped ( if he find no 
Favour ) his Trees raze 
Body committed to Prifo « 
lib. JJJif. 59. Crompt. J 
Peace, f. i$6. h. This i 
led Villanous Judgment, 
nifhment. But if the 
grieved fue upon the Wn 
Confpiracy, then fee Fit, 
brev. Fol. 114. D. 115 [, 
fpiracy may be alfo in i 
lefs Weight, idem Fol. \ 
And fee Frank Law. ii 

Confpiratione , is a Wf 
lieth againft Confpiratort 
nat. brev. Fol. 1 14. D. 
Jurifd. Fol. 209. See 
Regifi. Fol. 34 

To eovfpire, Confpiro, 

yi Cenfpirator, Confpli 
ris, m. ; 

A Con(lable, Conftabtti 
ii, m. Spel. 170. Lex. 3$ 
ftable comes of two oWl 
words, Kinning, which i 
eth King, and StaUe, Sta^ 
as the Stability of the Kii 
Kingdom. The Comma 
requireth that every Cqj 
be Idoveus hejno, i. e. apt^ 
for exercife of the faid i 
and he is faid in Law toe 
neus, which hath three ■ 
Honefl:y, Science and i 
I. Honefty, to execute! 
fice truly without Mali 
aion or Partiality, 2. S 
to know what he OUghi 
duly. 3. Ability, as % 
Su) 



i 



I 



c o 



tfltande or Eftate as in Body, 

0« cute his Office, when need 

5, ligently, and noc through 

nj ency or Indigence to ne- 

• for if poor Men, which 

the labour of their 

m ., be elefted to this Office, 

iifi ivill rather permit Felons 

nd chtr Malcfaftors to efcape, 

id iegle£t the Execution of 

le: Office in^other Points, 

lai ntermit their Labour, by 

hi rheir Wife and Children 

.'e The Office and Authori- 

' ' High and Petty Confta- 

66 emaineth , notwithftand- 

g be Death of the King, 

» eir Authority is by the 

ion Law, and not by Com- 

^ : So alfo of Mayors , 

s in Towns corporate, is/c. 

■ Rep. Griejlie's Cafe. Dalt. 

f P. Leigh rhilol. Com. f. 

mie of WIndfor Caftk , 
ibularius Caftri Domini 
Regalis de Windfor , 
f. Pl.Cr. Fol.isi. and jin- 
J. 4. cap. 13. Stow's .^«- 

Uhlejhip, Conftabularia, as, 

««• belonging to a Confiam 
I'bnftabulariatus , a, um. 

I. 

'^ce-emftahle , Vice-confta- 

us, ii, m. 
€ fiance ( a Womm's Name ) 
orarjcia, se, f. 

C'i^ntine (a Man's. Name) 
onintinus, i, m. 
Ttonfiitute (or appoint) Con- 
iti, ere. 

C 'uettidinibtts e^* Servitiis , 
»Mt of Right clofe, which 



c o 

lieth againft the Tenant that 
deforc&rh his Lord of the Rent, 
or fervicedue unto him: Of this 
fee more at large in Oldnat.hrev. 
Fol. 77. Fitz. eod. Fol. iji. and 
the Regift. Qrig. Fol. 1 sg. 

To confult, Confulto, are. 

^ Confult at ion, Confultatio, 0- 
nis, f. 

Confultation, is a Writ where- 
by a Caufe being formerly re- 
moved by Prohibition from the 
Ecclefiaftical Court ( or Court 
Chriftian ) to the King's Court, 
is returned thither again : For 
the Judges of the King's Court, 
if upon comparing the Libel 
with the Suggeftion of the Par- 
ty, they do find the Suggeftion 
falfe, or noc proved, and there- 
fore the Caufe to be wrongfully 
called from the Court Chrifti- 
an ; then upon this Confulta- 
tion or Deliberation, they de- 
cree it to be returned again : 
Whereupon the Writ in this cafe 
obtained, is called a Confulta- 
tion. Of this read the RegifteVy 
Fol. 44, 4 J, &c. Ufque Fol. 58. 
Old nat. brev. Fol. 32. and Fitz. 
eodem Fol. 50. 

A Confttlter, Confultor, oris, 
m. 

To eonfunte {orfpend) Confumo, 
ere. 

To confammate (or fully tccom- 
plijh ) Confummo, arc. 

yi Confummation, Confumma- 
tio, onis, f. 

To contain, Contineo, ere. 

Contenement , Conteneiicria 
turn, i, n. Seemeth to be tlie 
Freehold Land which lierh to 
a Man's Tenement, or Dwelling- 
houfe that is in his own Oc- 

T % cupation 5 



I 



CO 

cupatlon ; for in Uagnit Charta 
cap. 14. you have tht;fe words. 
A Freeman fhall net be amer- 
ced for a frtiall Fault, but af- 
ter the quantitjf of the Fault, 
and for a great Fault, after the 
manner thereof, faving to him 
his Contenement, or Freehold. 
And a Merchant likewife Ihall 
be amerced, faving to him his 
Merchandize : And any other 
Villain than ours Ihall be a- 
merced , faving his Wainage, 
if he take him to our Mercy. 
Fid. alfo BraBon, lib. 3. traB. 
2. eap. I. numb. 3. Johan Ei- 
mericus in Procejfk judiciario ,' 
dp. de exeeutione fenten. 79. vam. 

St. 

The continent or frm main Land, 
that is no IJle, nor feparatcd by Sea, 
Continens, entis, f. 

To continue (or pevfifl ) Conti- 
nuo, are. 
Continual, Continuus, a, um. 
Continual Claim , Continuum 
Clameum, is a claim made 
from time to time, within e- 
very Year and Day, to Land 
or other thing, which in fome 
refpeft we cannot attain without 
Danger. For Example, if I be 
diil;ifed of Land, into which, 
rhough I have Right unto it, I 
dare not enter for fear of beat- 
ing, it behoveth me to hold 
on my Right of Entry to the beft 
Opportunity of me and mine 
Heirs, by approaching as near 
it as I can once every Year, as 
3on^ as I live, and fo I fave 
she R ght of Entry to mine Heirs, 
'vid. Terms of Law. See more 
in Littleton , verh Continual 
Qalin, aad the new Book of Etf- 



c o 

tries, ibid, and Fleta, lib. 6. 

53- 

Continuance^ Continuatio, 
nis, f Continuance fceni 
to be uied in the ComiJ 
Law, as Prorogatio, in the' 
vil Law. For Example,- (| 
tinuance until the next 
fife, Fitz. nat. brev. fol. 
f. and 244. d. in both w.\ 
places it is faid^, that if Ji 
cord in the Treafury be ailed 
by the one Party, and denifi 
the other, a Certiorari (balil 
fued to the Treafurer, an4'( 
Chamberlain of the Exchel| 
And if they certifie not 
Chancery, that fuch 
is there, or that it is lil 
be in the Tower, the Kit! 
fend to the Juftices rep 
the Certiorari , and COn 
them to continue the 
In this lignification it isli| 
ufed by Kitchin, Fol. 
199. and alfo Jnno li 
cap. 4. 

ContraB, Contractus, 
It is a Covenant or kgn 
with a lawful Confiderat 
Caufe, Weft. part. prim. 
lib. r. feEi. 10. Contraftij 
led by the Civilians A{\ 
latio ) is an Agreement be*'! 
Parties concerning Qooi 
Lands for Money or other 
compence. It is called a 
trad becaufe by Covenati| 
divirfa voluntates in 
trahuntur. It is a Bafg^* 
Covenant between two 
ties, where one thing i 
ven for another, which iil 
led Sliiid pro quo, as rf [ 
fell a Horfe for 20 Sbi^ 



I 



c o 



c © 



may keep the Horfe till 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 have 20 Shil- delivered at the Day, you Ihall 
;, and after I ask if, and not have an Aftion for the Horfe. 
'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. 

^ ContraEi of Marriage, Spon« 
fio, onis, f. 

Contrary, Contrarius, a, um. 
To do contrary, Co.itrario, are. 
P.a. Er.t. 551. Co. Lit. 107. 
J Contrihution, Contributio. 
To contrive, Contrive, are. R^. 
Ent. 207. 

Contrivances , Machinationes. 

CoritroUer of the houjlwld, Con- 

rrarotulator Hofpirii Domini 

i^'have no' wo7ldly"Profic ^^gis. Fid. Pi. Cor. fl. 52. and 
it. As if a Man fay to ano- ^»^o ^ "• 4- '^"P- 3- 
■, heal fuch a poor Man of Controller of the Hamper, Con- 
Difeafe, or make an High- 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- 
p the Counfel giving, and 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 



Promife ; but if any thing 
; given for the 20 Shil- 
s, though it were but to the 
s of a Penny, then it had 
1 a good Contract. If be 
vhom the Promife is made 
; a Charge by reafon of 
Promife, which he hath a]- 
3erformed, then in that cafe 
fhall have an Aftion for 

thing that was promifed, 
jgh he that made the Pro 



c o 

Clerk of the Hanaper or Ham- 
per with the fame. 

Controller of the Pipe^ Contraro- 
tulator Pipae. He is an Officer 
of the Exchequer that writeth 
out Summons twice every Year 
to the Sheriffs to levy the Farms 
and Debts of the Pipe, and al- 
fo keepeth a Controlment of the 
Pipe. 

Controller of the Pell , Con- 
trarotulator Pellis. Is alfo an 
Officer of the Exchequer , of 
which fort there be two, viz.. 
the two Chamberlains Clerks, 
that do or fhould keep a Con- 
trolment of the Pell of Re- 
ceipts and goings our, and in 
one word this Officer was o- 
riginally one that took Notes 
of any other Officer's Accounts,. 
or Receipts, to the intent to dif- 
cover him if he dealt amifs, 
and was ordained for the Prin- 
ce's better Security ; Howfo- 
ever the Name fince may be 
in fome things otherwife ap- 
plyed, Vid. Fleta. lib. i. cap. 

1 8. in pritt. Anno 12 Ed. 'i- c. 

3, Gregorii Syntag. lib. 3. cap. 6. 

num. 6. 
Controlment, Controllamentum, 

i, n. 

Cantroverjte , Controverfia , 

se, f. 

Con'vment, ConvenienJ, entis, 

Part. 

CoJiveniency , Convenientia , 

«, f 
A Conventicle, Conventiculum, 

i, n. 
Ta convey, Conveio, are, 
A Conveyance, Conveiancia, x, 

f. Co.Ent. 23. {i.e.) A Deed 

which transfers an Eftate. 



c o 

A ConviSiion , Conviftio ,, 
nis, f 

Conviftion is either wt 
a Man is outlawed , and ; 
pearerh and confelTcth, or « 
is found guilty by the Inqur 
Crompton out of Judge Dy^ 
Commentaries , 275. Convji 
on and Attainder are ofii 
confounded. Crompt. Juft.' 
Peace, fol. 9, 2. lib. 4. fit. t 
But Stamdford. Pi. Cor. fol. n 
maketh a difference betwe 
Attainder and Conviftion 
thefc words, and note the 1 
verfity between Attainder a, 
Conviftion, &c. For Attaiapi 
is larger than Conviftion. 
Man by our ancient Laws « 
faid to be convifted prefeii 
ly upon the Verdift ( Guilt; 
but not to be attainted up^ 
Conviftion , until it appear 
that he was no Clerk, or I 
ing a Clerk, and demanded 1 
his Ordinary, could not pur 
himfelf. So that a Man w 
not attainted upon Convi£tiqi 
except he were no Clerk. 

A Convocation ( or Calling ttl 
ther ) Convocatio, onis, f. ., 
A Convocation Houfe , Domr 
Convocationis, it is the Hou) 
wherein the whole Clergy: / 
aflembled for Confultation 
on Matters Ecclefiaftical in tini 
of Parliament, it confifteth • 
two diftinft Houfes, one calW 
the higher Convocation Houli 
where the Archbifliops and B 
fhops fit feverally by themfclvet 
the other the lower ConvoCji 
tion Houfe, where all the refti 
the Clergy are beftowed ; S( 
PrglocHt. 



c o 

A Conwy. Commeatus, us, m. 
/I Conwy {or Pafs) Salvigar- 
I , 3s, f, Salvus conduftus. 

COO 



A Cook, Coquus, i, m. 
4i Woman Coekf Fuma, je, f. 
^ Ship Cook, Focarius, ii, m. 
A Cook's Shop, Popina, ee, f, 
A Coop vphere Poultry are hpt, 
llinarium, ii, n. Saginarium, 

n. 

'rf Cooper, Victor, oris, m. Do- 
!rius, ii, iii. 



COP 



Coparcenary , Coparcenaria , 

.A Coparcener, Coparticeps, i- 
!, adj. Co. Ent. 477. 711. O- 
irwife called Parceners, and 
Common Law, are fucb, as 
ve equal Portion in the In- 
ritance of their Anceftor ; and, 
Littleton in the beginning of 
s third Book faith. Parceners 
* .either by Law, or by Cuftom. 
rcencrs by Law are the IlTue 
!;male, which (when there is 
) Heir Male) come in equality 
I the Lands of their Ance. 
hrt, Bra^. lib. a. cap. 30. Par- 
fners by cuftom, are thofe 
'at by cuftom of the Coun- 
y challenge equal part in 
1 ch Lands, as in Kent, the 
liftom called Gavelkind. This 
' called adaquatio. amongft the 
udijis, Hot. in verbis feudal, 



c o 

ruerho adaqmtio, and amongft 
the Civilians, it is termed Fa- 
milia judicium, qnod inter cOm 
hxredes idea redditur, ttt ^ he- 
reditas dividatur, ^ quod alte- 
rum alteri dare facere oportebit^ 
prtejietar. Hotoman. Of thefe two 
you may fee Littleton at large 
in the. firft and fecond Chapters 
of his third Book. And Brit- 
ton, 'cap. 27. intituled De heri- 
tage devifable. The Crown of 
England is not Sub j eft to Co- 
parcenary, j^nno i$ H. 8. cap. 
22. 

yl Cope, Capa, ae, f. Spel. 137. 
Cow. py, 

^ Copy of a m-itivg, Copia, 
SB, f. 

Tb Copy, Ad Copiandum. Co. 
lit. 57. I Mon. 597. Trafcri- 
bo, ere. 

y? Printer's firjl Copy, Primum 
Exemplar. 

yiCopvofan Authar's own Hand, 
Autographum, i, n. 

Copy-hold, Tenura per copi- 
am rotulorum curiae, It is a Te- 
nure, for which the Tenant 
hath nothing to fhew, but the 
Copies of the Rolls, made by 
the Steward of his Lord's Court, 
For the Steward, as heenrolleth 
and maketh Remembrances of 
all other things done in the 
Lord's Court, fo he doth alfo 
of fuch Tenants as are admit- 
ted in the Court, to any par^ 
eel of Land or Tenement, be- 
longing to the Manor, and 
the Tranfcript of this is cal- 
led the Court-Roll, the Copy 
whereof the Tenant taketh from 
him, and keepeth as his only 
Evidence. Co. lib- 4- fol. 2$. b. 
This 



C 

This Tenure is called a bafe 
Teniwe, becaufe it holdeth ac 
the will of the Lord ; it was 
wont to be called Tenure in 
Villenage, Kitchen fol. 80. cap. 
Copy- holds. Fitz-Hcrb. nut. hrev. 
fol. 12. B, C The doing of 
Fealty by a Copy-holder, pro- 
veth, that a Gqpy-hol^er, io 
long as he obfervcs the Cuftom 
of the Manor , and payeth 
his Services, hath a fixed E- 
ftate, Co. on Lit. p. (J3. Al- 
though in the Judgment of 
the Law, he hath but an Eftate 
for Will, yet Cuftom hath fo 
eftabliftied and fixed his E- 
ftate, that by the Cuftom of 
the Manor it is difcendible 
to him and his Heirs ; and 
therefore his Eftate is not meer- 
ly ad Voluntatem Dom.ni, but 
fecundum covfmtudincm manerii , 
and by keeping the Cuftom 
he (hall inherit the Land, as 
well as he that hath Frank Te- 
nement at Common Law, for 
Cenfuetudo eji altera Lex. The 
Stile of a Copy- holder imports 
three things. 

1. Ncmen, his name, 

a. Originem, his beginning. 
3. Titulum, his aflurance. 
T. His name is Tenant by Co- 
py of Court-Roll. 

2. His beginning is, M Fo- 
hntatcm Domini, for at the be- 
ginning he was but Tenant at 
the Will of the Lord. 

3. His Title or AfTurance, 
fecundum confuetudinem rnararii , 
for the Cuftom of the ?i4anor 
hath fixed his Eftate, and afTu- 
red the Land to him as Jong 
i)S he doth bis Service and Du- 

1 



CO 



ties, and performs the Cuf n 
of the Manor, Coke 4. [ 
Copy. held Cafe. Coke 9. 
Combe's Cafe. If a Copy-h 
er be a Popifti Reculani:, 
Copy-hold is forfeit for his 
to the Lord of the Mai 
if the Lord be not Recuf 
and if the Lord be, then 
the King. 3J EltTi.. c. 1, 
chin, fel. 81. c^p. Tenants 
verge. 

Copy -holds, Cuftumatia T«ii| 
menra. 

Copy.holders, Tenentes Cuj 
marii, R. Ent. 131, Co. 
645. 6$T. 

Copy. holder , or Tenant f 
Copy of Court-Roll, is he wb 
is admitted Tenant of 
Lands, or Tenements withil 
Manor, that time out of ml 
by life and Cuftom of the 1 
Manor, have been demifeai 
and demifed to fuch as 1 
rake the fame in Fee, in, I 
tail, for Life, Years, or^ 
Will, according to the Cufti 
of the faid Manor, by Q( 
of Court-Roll of the fame'l' 
nor. tVe^. part i. Symb. Uln 
SeSi. 6^6. 

A Copice (ov little mod) Cd. 
cia, ae, f. 

A Coping, Summitas, atis,;! 

Copper^ Cuprum, i, n, ( 
chalcum, ci, n. 

Of Copper, Cupreus, a, utni 

Pliant Copper, Cuprum Du' 
tium. 

Ccppir Wire , Filum C 
chajci. 

ATiy copper or hmfs thing, 
ramentum, \, n. 

Copper 



CO 

il.tfiv*ft Vicriolum, i^n. Chal- 
l|ium, i, n. 



C O Q 



quet Ijie , on the toafi if 
lumberland, Coqueda In- 

J quet River (la Nerthumhr- 
^ Coqueda, Coquedus. 



c 6 



COR 



0I, Corallium» ii, n. 

CorhiU, Corbet , or CorhiS, 
ilus; li. m. In Mafonry 

jutting out like a Bragget 
irpenters call it) or flioul- 
g piece in Timber-work. 
diige or Tackle of a Ship, 
itnenta & Inftrumenra 

Cvrd (or Strivg) Corda, 
I mn. 850 bit, 2 Mon. 

f\ Cord vhereifith the foot of 
»l is tied, Propes, is, m. 
, Zwd at -iDhich any thing hang- 
'i»i Pendiculus, li, m. 
,>;? Ctrd vherewith a Sdil ii 
yi, Podea, a, f. 
«J Cord of mod, Corda ligni. 
>; nt. 36. Arcus five Corda. 
U 20. 

:> rtbridge ( in iJorthumher- 
l4ti) Coria, Corftopilti, Cor- 
ftoftum , turia Ottadino- 
rui 

)fk Cj<> (in IrtUnd) Corca. 
t\i CotragJj. 



Of Cork, Corcagienfis, Cor- 
cehlis. 

Cerk, Suber, eris, n. 

Corn en the Ground in the blade, 
Bladuoi) i, n. 

Land where Corn grows, Terra 
bladata, Ra. Ent. 561. 

Standing Corn, Blada crefcen* 
tia. Seges, ecis, £ 

^tt ear of Cork, Spica, J5, f. 

The beard of Corn , Arifta > 

Corn vffithout beard. Spies mu« 
ticJB. 

Seed-Corn f Frumentucn femen- 
ticum. 

Com in fvaths ct Jiravf, Blad^ 
in Garbis. 

^ jheaf of Cam, Garba, ae, f. 
Fafcis fpicarum. 

^ gavel, or handful of Corn, 
Palmara vel manipulus Bladi, 

^ thrave of Corn, Trava Bh- 
di, 2 Mon. 391. I Mdn. $2$. 

A Ritk of Corn^ Scrues Nubt. 
larum. 

A Corn'Fitld, Arwum, 1, ii. 
An heap of Corn, Collegia Bla° 
di, I Mon. 782: 

Corn of aS fortt, Frumentum, 
r, n. 

A bUfling of Com, Uftrigo, i- 
nls, f. 

To moib or reap Corn, 6!adi 
merere. 

The knot in the bottotii of ah eat 
of Corn, Uruncus, ci, m. 

/i Corn Chandlef-, Frumentari- 
us, ii, m. 

A Corner, Corneriuir., ii, n. 
Angulus, i, m. i M»?3. 408. 6}8.' 
8x7. a Mon. 1058. 

Corners fianding Out. Anguli 
prortantes. 

A Corner jutting, Frojeflura 
Anguhris. 



c o 

Ccrnertd, Angulatills, le, adj. 

Full of Corners er Uooh^ Angu- 
lofus, a, um. 

Crooked, having torners (or Jet 
in a corner) Angularis, re, adj. 

^ Triangle or Figure with three 
cornrs, Triangulum, li, n. 

Having three corners, Triangu- 
Ins, a, um. 

Six cornered, SexanguIatU-f, a, 
um. 

of Jix corners, tjexagonus, a, 
um. 

^ Cornet, Buccina, x, f. 

v^ Cornet of Horfemen, and the 
Enjign of the Company of Horfe, 
Vexillatio, onis, f. 

^ Cornet or Coffin of Paper, fuch 
as Grocers hind up frnall Wares in, 
Cornus, us 5c i, f. 

^ Cornice, Summitas fcneflrs 

CornvoaU , Corinea , Cornu- 
bia, Cornwallia, Occidua, Wal. 
Jia. 

/^ Coroner, Corona tor, oris, m. 
Coroner is an ancient Officer 
of Tru(>, and of great Autho- 
rity, ordained to be a princi- 
pal Confervator or keeper of 
the Peace, to bear Record of 
the Pleas of the Crown. Af- 
though by the Law the Coro- 
ner cannot enquire of any Fe- 
Jony, but the death of a Man, 
yet it hath been faid, that in 
Northumberland they enquire of 
all Felonies, but this Autho- 
rity they maintain by Prefcri- 
ption. If a Man be killed or 
drowned in the Arms or Creeks 
of the Sea, where a Min may 
fee Land from the one part 
to the other, the Coroner fhall 
enquire thereof, and nor the 
Admiral, becaufe the Country 



' c o 

thereof may well have kn 
ledge. His name is deriv< 
Corona , becaufe he is an | 
licer of the Crown, and 
Conufan<:e of fome Ph | 
which are called Placita i 
na, Cokes a part of inftit. 
17. See more there. He, 
called, becaufe he deals ( 
cipally with Pleas of thff j 
ters concerning the CrcJ 
CoAeV 4. part of Inftit. eof. 
Terms of Law. The EmpaS^ 
ling of the Inqueft, and> 
view of the Body, end tb(l| 
ving of the VerdiQ, is <] 
monly in the ftreet, in an 1 
place, and in Corona popult^i 
this name rather comet' 
cauie the death of eve 
jcct by violence is acc^ 
to touch the Crown 
Prince, and to be a det 
unto it, the Prince acct 
that his Strength, Pow 
Crown doth confift in tl 
of his People, and in the* 
tenance of them in Securit 
Peace, Smithes Corr/monweal\ 
England, cap. 24, Corn 
remain Confervators of.l 
Peace within the County ilj 
they are Coroners , i^Ot 
ftanding the King*s deatl>^| 
they are made by the t\ 
Writ, and not by Commw 
as Jufiices are, whofe AJ 
rity is determined bfyij 
death of the King, for b' j 
Cotnmidion he maketh ' 
Jujiiciarios fuos, fo that h 
ing once dead , they ar 
more his Juftices. Dalten^j 
of P. The Statute givetj 
Coroner thirteen Shilli^il 



CO 

pence for taking loqulfitl- 
Super 'vifum torporis. 

Corporal in an /inny, Armo- 

Doftor. 

fprts cum caufa, h a Writ 
ig out of the Chancery, 

move both the Body and 
kcord, touching the Caufe 
ny Man lying in Execuri- 
pon a Judgment for Debt, 
the King's Bench, <Ii?f. there 
; until he hath fatisfied the 
menr, Fifz. nat, brev. fol. 

E. 

correB (or fnnljh) Corrigo, 

corrsH (or amend) Emendp, 

CorreHor , Correftor , o- 

n. 

corroborate ( or jirengthen ) 

)boro, are. 

roboratfves, Roborantla. 

rtdfd (gnawn or bitten about) 

)fus, a, um. 

refivcj Corrodens, five Cor- 

idi vim habens. 

Corfitt, Lorica, se, f Tho- 

acis, m. 

flits or Piktmen > Milites 

:i. 



CO 

Oikr Cap and Chargef, Ah'a 
onera &c cuftagia. 

/^ Cofiardmonger {or Fruiterer) 
Pomarius, ii, m. 



COT 



yi Cot or Cottage, Chota, x, f. 
Cotagium, ii, n. Spd. i8o. 

A Cottage {or Farm with fome 
Land belotJgi>g to it) Cothlanda 
& Cothfcthlanda, ae, f. 

ji Cottager, Cotarius, ii, m. 
Coterellus, i, m. Spel. i8p. 
A Cottager is fuch a one as 
dwellcth in a Cottage, that is, 
a Houfe without Land belong- 
ing to it, Anno 4 Ed. i. Stat. 
I. but by a later Statute no 
Man may hold a Cottage, but 
he mufl: lay 4 Acres of Ground 
unto it. 3 I Eilz. cap. 7. 

Cottagers that bald bird lands f 
Bordarii, m. pi. Bores Sc Bor- 
duanni, m. pi. 

Cottages of fods, Tiguria cc« 
fpitum. 

Cotton or Betnbafi, Xylum, J, 
n. Gofltpium, ii, n. 



COS 



C o u 



4 Cefmographer t 
hi i, m. 

ch, Cuftagium, ii. n. 
u i, m. Spel. 118. 
i: P7. 49. so. 
( }s and Charges of Suit, MifsB 
: Ibgia fcfts. 



Coffliogra. 



Cu- 
Keg. 



A Covenant or Bargain, Con° 
ventio. Covenant is an Agree- 
ment made by Deed in Wiicing, 
and fcaled between two Parties. 
A Covenant in Law is that 
which rhe Law intcndeth to be 
made, though in words it be 
U 3 no? 



C 

not exprefTed. As >f l^^e Lef- 
for do devife and grant, &e. 
to the Lefltfe for a ccrratn time 
or term of Years. The Law 
inrehdeth a Covenant on the 
Leflbr's part , that the Leflee 
iliall, during his whole tei-m, 
guictly enjoy his Leafc agaiqft 
all lawfull Incumbrance. Cove- 
nant in Fa£b is that which is 
exprefly agreed between the 
Parties. There is alfo a Co- 
venant meerly perfonal , and 
a Covenant real. Fit:^. nat. 
brev. foi 14J. And he feems 
to fay, that a Covenant real 
is whereby a Man tieth him- 
felf to pafs a thing real, as 
Land or Tenements, as a Co- 
venant to levy a Fine of 
LandjCS'f. A Covenant meerly 
i^erfonaf, of the other fide, is 
where a Man covenanteth 
with another by Deed, to 
build him an houfe, or any o- 
thet thing, or to ferve him, 
or to infeofF him, (^c. Inftru- 
ments of Covenants you may 
fee many in Wfjl. part 1. Symb. 
lib. 2. SeB. joo. See alfo the 
tiew Book of Entries yirh Co- 
venanr. 

Covenant Is the name of a 
Writ that Heth for the breach 
of any Covenant in Writing, 
Fitz-Htrb. itaf. brev fol. 145. 

A Cover , Aiopertoiium, 
ii, n. 

j4 Csver (or ceveying) Qbftra- 
gulum, li, n. Operimentum, 
i, n. 

J cavsring tf a haufe, Tc£lum, 
i, n, Imbricium, ii, n. 

To iever , Tego, xi, Qrcm, 



G O 

^ CoverUtt Toral, five h 
rale, is, n. Scragulurti, Im, 
Tegcs, etis, f. | 

^ Covert far Dee^ or 
Beafts, Umbraculum, li, ri, 
tibulum, li, n. Dumc 
ti, n. m 

Coverture, Goopertura, 
Coverture is a French woird 
fignifieth any thing that < 
eth, as Apparel, a Coverlei 
And comcth likewife frofi 
French Cff«w?>, i. e. to i 
In the Common Law it i 
perly applied to the Eftil 
Condition of a married 
man, \yho by the Laws ( 
Realm is in potefiate viri 
der Covert Baron, and i 
fore difabled to majce'c 
Bargain or Contrad wi' 
her Husband's confent b»' 
vity, or without his allov 
or confirmation. Brotf^ 
Tit per totum. And I 
faith, that Omnia qua filk 
riSf funt ipjhts viri, nee ( 
uxor potefiatem fui, fed 
2. cap 15. and that '¥i 
caput mulierif, lib. 4. c^' 
And again, in any Law m fl^ 
Sine viro iHa refptndere m ft^ 
teji. lib. y. traSi. 2. 
And TraB. y. esp. 55, £j 
Itbri. Arid if the Husbai 
licriate the Wife's Land, 
cannot gainfay, during hi - 
Vid. Ctti ante divertium, < (« 
in vita. 

The Cough, Tuflis, is, I p! 
caret. 

A covey, as a covey of Pai^ 
gtr, Pullities, ej, f. ft 

Covin, Covins, «, f. » 
a dcceicful aflent or agree 
bet 



1^ 



CO 



|j vecn two, or Biore, to the 
P udice or hurr of another. 
f new Termt of Law, Co. o» 
I lih. 3. cap. 12. 
« ivinouf, Covinofus, i, um. 
'^ Lit. 357. R*- £»^ 207. 
' be coulter of a pkftgh, er 
d ih-jhare , Dentale, is, n. 

ter, tri, m. Vomer & Vo- 

, fefis. 

Hiinot a Lord) of the Coulneil, 

is de privato Confilio, C5'f. 

' tiord oftho Privy CouHeil, Do- 

us de private concilio Do- 

' i Regis. 

' touneel er Ctuncil, or Af- 

Ij of CounfeSots, Concilium, 

n. 
K^uniil'boufe , Conciliabu- 

, li, n. Comitium, ii, m. 
CounfeUor , Conftliarius , 

n. 
CotmfeStr at Law, Barra« 

us, ii, m. Apprenticius 

<ittkpl or Advieit Confilium, 
i toUnt or reckon, Computo, 



, Narratio , cms , f. 
efiy in real Afttons. Count 
leth of the French word 
#, which in Latin is Nar- 
0, and is vulgarly called 
)eclaration. The Original 
it is according to its name 
Ji, Brief and Short, but 
Count which the Plaintiff 
Demandant makes is more 
rative and fpacious , and 
ain both in Matter and 
;umftance of time and 
:e, that the Defendant may 
compelled to make a more 
!^ anfwer, fo as the Writ 



c o 

may be compared to Logict, 
and the Count to Rhetorick. 
Coke on Lit. Ub. \. cap. i. feif. 
I5>. ItieSut with the C/vi/i- 
ans, comprehendcth both, and 
yec Count and Declaration i$ 
confounded fometimes, as C9unf 
in debt J Kit thin ^ fol. 281. 
.Count or Declaration in Ap- 
peal, Pi. cor. fol. 78. Count ia 
Trefpafs , Britton , cap. a(5. 
Count in an Aftion of Trefpafs 
upon the Cafe for a flander, 
Kiteh. fol.2$2. 

The countenance or credit and 
reputation of a Man. Contene- 
mentum, i, n. ^o it is afed 
in Old nat. bre% fol. m. in 
thefe words; Alfo the Attainc 
Ifaall be granted to poor Men 
that will fwear that they hav« 
nothing whereof they may fine, 
faving their Countenance, or 
to other by a reafonable Fine> 
So it is ufed JInno i Ed. 3. 
Stat. 2, eap. 4. in thefe words. 
Sheriffs (hall charge the King's 
Debtors with as much as they 
may levy with their Oaths , 
without abating the Debtor's 
Countenance. 

A Countet-bondf Obligatio te- 
ciproca. 

To Counterfeit, Contrafacio, 
ere. 

A Counterfeiting, Cohtrafadu- 
ra, », f. Ry. 542. mjl. ofem. 
etSffol. 115. Ter. Contraftaio, 
onis, f 

To counterfeit the Sheriff s War- 
rant upon a Writ, Contrafacerc 
Warrantum vicecomitisfupcf a- 
liquod breve. 

A Counter plea , Contrsplaci- 
tmaj i,n> 

A com- 



CO CO 

^A Ctunur-RoS, Contrarotulus, not pafs in the name of ^ 

5, m. Flf. 173- . other; the chief Govern-' 

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 Lit. lib. 2. and to cjjefe may be added 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. 

rifdi^iqn 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 

, ntj'Qwrt\ Curia Comica- 
r , by Mr. Lambard ic is cal- 
]cx 'Urfit CenventM, in his Expli- 
cit a of Saxon words, arid di- 
vii i into two forts, one retain- 
irij :fae general Name, as the 
a ty-Courf heJd every Month 
by fie Sheriff or his Deputy, 
rte Jnder-Sheriff, whereof you 
mi read in Crompt. Jurifd. fol. 
i) The other called the Turn 
he twice every Year, once 
aft Michaelmas, and again once 
ift Eajier. Magna Charta cap. 
Jf nd that within one Month 
»ft each Feaft. This Coun- 
7. )urc had in old times the 
wC lition of great Matters, as 
^irs by Glanvi'le, lib. i. cap. 
4. From this Court are 
pted only Arcbbifhops, Bi- 
I, Abbots, Priors, Earls, Ba- 
, all Religious Men and 
len, and all fuch as have 
dreds of their own to be 

«^/i«fj, Jugamenta, orum, n. 
lite, arum, f. 

couple or join together, Co- 
if are. 

couple ( gr pair ) Par, is, n. 
' Conrfe, a running away or 
W, Curfus, 6s, m. 
•Water courfe, Aquasdu^tus , 
m. 

"\ Courfe, Race or Carreer j Cur- 
riilum, !i, n. 

^' Ciurfe or Order, Series, 
eif 

■f f Courfe in ferving at the Table 
(*' » Mifs or Service of Meat ) 
liTas, us, m. 

*'' f courfe of Fruit, Bdlarium, 
11 n. 

)'/ courfe ( or turn ) Altern^, 
^rnicioi. 



CO 

Courfe or Grofs, not Fifte^ Craf- 
fus, a, um. 

The Court of a Prince, Aula, 
X, f. 

^ Courtier ( one that follows the 
Court) Aulicus, ci, m. 

Court-like, Aulicus, a, um. 

^ Court of Judges, a Court. haS, 
Guild-haS, or Seffion-houfe, Curia, 
ae, f. Court cometh of the L«- 
tin Curia, which alfo is fetched 
from Cura ( as Falla writeth ) 
whereby it is notified that heed 
and Care ought to he taken in 
the deciding of Controverfies. 
Court is diverfly taken, fome- 
times for the Houfe where 
the King remaineth with his 
ordinary Retinue, and alfo the 
place where Juftice is judicially 
adminiftred, of which you may 
find 32 fcveral forts in Crompt. 
JurifdiB. well defcribed, and of 
rhem moft are Courts of Record, 
fome are not, and therefore are 
accounted bafe Courts in com- 
parifon of the reft. In times 
paft the Courts and Benches fol- 
lowed the King and his Court, 
wherefover he went, which 
thing efpecially ftioVtly after 
the Conqusft being found ve- 
ry cumberfome , painful and 
chargeable to the People , ic 
was agreed by Parliament, that 
there Ihould be a ftanding place 
where Judgment fliould be gi- 
ven, and it hath been long time 
ufed in IVeJiminfier-hali, which 
K.William Ruft/t buildcd for the 
Hall of his own Houfe^ In that 
Hall art? ordinarily feen three 
Tribunals or Judges SeatS; At 
the entry ori the right Hand 
the Common Pleas, where Ci- 
vil matrersare to be pleaded/pe. 
cialiy 



CO 

clajly fuch as touch Lands or 
Contracts. Ac the upper end 
<}f th? ^aU, on the righc band, 
the King*s Bench, where Pleas 
of the Crown have their place, 
and where Kings in formeir 
times have often perfonally 
Ifite. And on the lefc hand (it- ' 
teth the Chancellor, accompa- 
nied with the Matter of the 
Rolls, who in Latin may be 
called CttJIot Archimrum Regis , 
and certain Men Learned in the 
Civil Law, called Mafters of 
the Chancery, in Latin they 
may be called /Iffejfdfis. There 
is alfo another Court of fpe- 
eial Note, called the Star- 
chamber , Camera SteUnta , or 
of the Latin word SteUiOj a 
ilarry BeafV, whence Cofenage 
is called by the Civilians Cri- 
men Stellion»tus , becaufe that 
(in IS puniflied in this Court, 
Lamb. Jur. cf C*ur. Or it is 
called Star-chamber, either be- 
caufe it is full of Windows, 
or becaufe at the firtt, all the 
Roof thereof was decked and 
garniihed with gilded Scars. 
But this Court is aboliflied by 
A£t of Parliament. And ma- 
ny other Courts rhere are, of 
which fome may fine and not 
imprifon, as the Court-Leer, 
fome cannot fine or imprifon 
but amerce, as the County- 
Court, Hundred, Baron, for 
no Court may fine or impri- 
fon, which is not a Court of Re- 
cord : Some may imprifon and 
not fine, as the Conftables at 
the Petty Stffions for any Af- 
fray made in difturbance of the 
Couic may imprifon buc not 



fine : Some Courts can nei 
imprifon, fine nor amerce, 
Ecdeftaftical Courts held be 
the Ordinary. Archdeacon, 
other CommifTaries^ all wl 
proceed according to Canoi 
Civil Law ; and fome may 
prifon, fine and amerce, as 
Cafe fhall require, as the 
of Record at Weftminfier , 
elfe where. Courts of R«ti 
are the King's Courts, as li 
King* thofe have that Cre< , 
that no Amercement can t 
t^Icen againfl: any thing tl s 
cntred or done. 

There are alfo Courts C 
flian, Cvria Chrifiimitatis, Sf i 
lie Repub. Angl, lib. 3 . stj. , 
Which are fo called becaufe 1 1 
handle matters efpecially c \f 
cerning Chriftianity, and f ||» 
as without good knowledge j 
Divinity, cannot be well ju ki 
ed of, being held heretofore \ 
Archbifhops, and Bifhops, ? 
from the Pope of Rome, beci j 
he challenged the Superiorit i 
all Caufes Spiritual, but fi •■ 
they hold them by the Kii 5 
Authority ( Virtute inagi^r 1 
fui ) as the Admiral of Engt I 
doth his Court, whereupor t 
proceedeth that they fend t 
their Precepts in their c t 
Names, and not in the Kin , 
as the Juftices of the Kihi 
Courts do. And thereforts 
the Appeal from thefe Coi s 
did lie to Rowe, now by ; 
Statute, Amo 2$ H. 8. '. 
19. it Heth to the King ft 
his Chancery. Leigh. Phil, i '. 
fol. 54, ?j. Ctke It R*p- '• 
fre/t Cafe, 

AC- 



c o 

Court ctttjtjiing of three Uun- 
, Trithiiigum, i, n. 
e Sheriff's Court, J^pt twice a 
Turnum, i, n. 
e Bijhop's Conjifiory- Court , 
iftorium, ii, n. 
wt BaroH, Curia Baronis, is 
urt that every Lord of a 
^r (which in ancient rimes 
called Barons ) hath wirh- 
sown Peecinfts, Fid. Kitchin, 
\ dward Coh in his /s^th Book ef 
amongft his Copyhold 
\,Fol 25. b. faith, That this 
r is, of two forts; and there- 
if a Man have a Manor in a 
n, and do grant the Inheri- 
of the Copyholders there- 
belonging, vnto another, 
jrantee may keep a Court 
« Cuftomary Tenants, and 
t Surrenders to the ufe of 
s, and make borh Admif- 
s and Grants. The other 
C is of Free h^)lders, which 
iperly called the Court Ba- 
wherein the Suitors, that 
i^Fftehglders, be Judges, 
eifs of the or.hpr, the Lord 
5 Steward is Judge. 
irtof Pii powder, Vid. Pie- 

n - 

'^"mrt {or Yard) Atrium, ii, n. 

iifennge ( or Deceit ) Deccp- 
iojonis, f. Fallacia, SB, f, 
, Vi Coufener ( or Deceiver ) De- 
ioijir, oris, m. 

jCouJitt, Affirjis, is, c, g. 

^Coujin hy Jttther, Patruclls, 

iCouJin hy Mother, Confobri- 
iQ^ni, m. 

i COW 



H^Cw, Vacca, 32, f, 
barren Ciw, bearivg no Calf, 
3, a, f. 



C R 

A Cow great with Ca//, VaccS 
praegnans. Vacca fasta. Forda, 
X, f. , , > 

A Milch- cow, Vacca la^arla. 

A Cow- flail {or Fe^ ding-place} 
Saginarium , ii , n. Bubik, 
is, n. 

J Cow herd) Buhukus, ci, m. 
Armenrarius, ii, m, 

A Cow houfe, Vaccaria, ae, f. 
Cow 26 J. Ry. 341 J I Mo». 527. 

Cowbridge (in Glamorgi'Kjhire ) 
JSqnnimm. Bovium. 



C R A 



y4 Cradle, CunW, arum, f. Cu- 
nabuh, orum, n. 

Cradle^cloaths , Stragula cu« 
nalia. 

y?C>-,3/>V»3fl», Artifex, icfs, m. 

Craft', Aftnria, -s, f: 

Crafy, or fubtil ,; Afl:utUS,'"a,- 

urn. ' ; 

A CrAg, or Rflci, -Riipes, is, f. 
Petra.-aei f. ■• • -■' ■" 

''■CrUggy (or rough) Petrtjfusi 
a, urn'. 

'A craggy or ftony place, Rtibina, 

To cram ( or make /*r )'Sagi- 
no, are. .-'-^ ' ' i 

The Cramp, Spafmus., i,.^m.! 

A Crampern ( or Camp'-irff^ ) 
Subfcus Fcrrea. 

Cranage , Cranagium , il, n. 
R». Ent. 3. Lex. 39. i. e. A 
Liberty to ufe a Crane for 
the drawing up of Wares 
from the VefTcls, at any Creek 
of the Sea or Wharf, unto 
the Land, and to make pro- 
fit of if. If fignificth alfo the 
Money paid and taken for the 
X fame 



G R 

fame, New Books of Entries, fef. 
3 «/. 3. 

To Crane, Crano, are. 

Craitehrn (in Dorfetjhire") Cran- 
burna. 

^ Cr<i»f ( an Inftrument to lift 
up heavy Burdens ) Grus, uis, f . 
Ergata, x,f. 

The Rope vf a Crane, Funis fuli- 
dtiftarius. 

Hooif /■« *A# end of 'a Crane's 
Cable, Anfae, arum, f. 

A Grayer, Craiera, ae, f. P7. 
402, 

tr<»w» ( in Terkjhire ) Cravena. 



C R E 

The Cream or heji fart cf any 
Juice, Cremor, oris, m. 

A Creditor, Creditor, oris, m. 

Crediton or Kirton, ( in Devon- 
Jhire ) Cridia. 

A Creek of the Sea, Crepido-, 
inis, f. Vorago incurva,. Fof- 
fa verticofa. A Creek feemeth 
to be a part of a Haven, where 
any thing is landed or disburden- 
ed out of the Sea ; fo that when 
you are out of the main Sea 
within the Haven , look how 
many Landing-places you have, 
fo many Creeks may be faid to 
belong to that Haven. See 
Crompf. JurifdiB. fol. 1 10. a. This 
word Is mentioned in the Sta- 
tute Anno J. Eliz. cap. $. and 
divers others. Creca, ce, f. Cre- 
cum, ci, n. Ra. Ent. 3. Plova. i. 
Lex. 39. 

Creeklade or Cretkkde (in Wilt- 
fbire) Crecolada, Graecolada. 

The Creft of a Htlwet, Crifta 
vel Conus Gakse. 



C R 

A Crewet or Cruet, a mm 
mouthed Pot to keep Oyl , or y[ 
like, Guttus, i, m. [ ^ 

A Crevate ( or Band ) Col [i 
is, n. 

Creveeure or Creveo {the \^^ 
ly) Dq Crepito Corde, m 
Curceo. De Curd. Dc i 
fancia. ' Fi 



CRT. il 

To erifp ( or earl) Crlfpo, % 

Crifped ( or curled ) Cril k] 
a, urn. 

A Crifping^ or Curling- irm. 
lamiftrum, i, n. 

To crifp Locks with a (M 
iron, Crifpare cincinnon» 
miftro. ^ 

CryJlalSf a Chymical PrepiK 
Cryftalli. ;*' 



OR O 

CmW, Curvus, a, ujrf^ 

A Croft, Crofrum, i^ 
182. Crofta, se, f A*' 
Clofe joining to a Houfei i^' 
fometimes is ufijd for a H 
plot, fometimes for Corn, 
fometimes for Pafturejiii 
Owner plcafeth. It felii 
to come of the old EnglifH 
Creaft, fignifying Handy-tf| 
becaufe filch Grounds an 
the moft pare exrraordif ily 
dreffed and trimmed by tl 1»- 
bour and skill of the Ow'm 

A Crop, Provcntus, us m 
Mcflls, is, f. 

A Crefs.hip, Balifta, x, £ 
cm crucialis, i Fol. 106. , 



I 

w 






C R 

i'jCrtftltt or frontlet, or enfs 
Il4 tf Uiten, that Women wear a- 
roj pn the forepart of their Head, 
?r^ ale, is, n. 

C ""s a River or Way^ Ex tranf- 
t-j rivuli, vel vis. 

( inland ( in Lincolnfbirt ) 
.rc landia, ^Croylandia , Cru- 
in 1. * 

( CrovflanJ, Crulandends. 

C fdon ( in Surry ) Neomagus, 
Jo )magus. 



cu 

jf Cudgelling y Fuftlgatio, o- 
nlo, f. 
To cudgel, Fuftigo, are. 



cvv 



A Cuf^ or Ftrejlefve, Manicula 
lincearia. 



•C U I 



CRU 



^,r»OT, Mica, «, f. 
j rufperfor a Uorfe, Poftilena, 
Poftula, ac, f. Poftella, 

'rufe (an earthen or ft-me 
Pitcher) Pocillum, i, n. 

s, ei, m. 

rufi ( or hard piece of ar^ 
^ as Bread, or the like ) Cru- 
UR i, n. 

A 'ruft or Shell ( rough cafting) 
nil , s, f. 

^Zryer or Bellman (one that 
yti things publickly in the market' 
'H\ Praeco, onis, m. 
, Jihing v>hich is eryed, Prseco- 



cue 



Cui ante Divortium, is a 
Writ that a Woman divorced 
from her Husband, hath to 
recover Lands or Tenements 
from him, to whom her Hus- 
band did alienate them du- 
ring the Marriage, beSatife du« 
ring the Marriage (he could 
not gainfay it. Reg. Orig. fol. 
533. Fit&'herL n»t. bretf. fol. 
204. 

qui in vita, is a Writ of En- 
try that a Widow hath againft 
him to whom her Husband a* 
lienated her Lands or Tene- 
ments in his Lifc-tirne; which 
mufl: contain in it, that during 
his Lifetime ftie could not with- 
ftand it, Reg. Orig. fol. 532. Fitz- 
herb. nat. brev.fol, ig^. See the 
new Book of Entrier, Verba Cut 
in vita. 



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 

ment be rcfolved on ; fo^ 

fee the New Book of 

F'erho Curia advifare vult, 

Curia Claudenda , is a ^ 
that licth againft him ■ 
Ihould fence and clofe Uj 
Ground, if he refufe or f 
to do it. Reg. Orig. fdk 
Fitz herb, nat, brev. fol. li 
alfo the New Book of 
f'erbo Curia Claudenda. 

To Curl ( or Frizzle ) 

are. _ j^, 

To be curled, Crifpor, -.^f 

Curled ( or Frizzled) Cr 

um. I, 

Somewhat curled t tr.'j 

into fntall Rings, Crifpulus, a 

'^ Curling- iron y Calaraift: 

i, n. . v,\ 

Currance, Uvje paflul^. 

vulse Corinthiacse, 

J Currier, Coriarius, ii, i 
Jutarius, ii, m. Coriorumi 
einnator. 

To curry Leather, Corla co 
nare. Tergoia depfcref 

/ Cur fit 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. 



CUP 



ji Cup to drink in, Cupa vel 
Cuppa, ffi, f. Poreriuni, ii, n. 
Cotina, ffi, f. Poculum, li, n, 
Calix,-icis, m. Crater, eris, m. 
yi fmall earthen Cup, Pocillum 
fiaile. 

A ■wine C«j>, Pocillum, i, n. 
The ear or handle of ^,,Qfp, 
Anfa, se, f. ■ - „<, Z 

A Cup.beaer,' Pocillator, o- 
ris, m. 

A Cup bearer ( or T'fier for a 
Prince) Pr<Eguftator, oris, m. 
Pincerna, ae, c. g. 

A fup-boifrd, .Abacus, ci, m. 
Repoficoriurn, ii, n. Vafarium, 
ii, n. 

A Cup hoard , cr place to pnt 
Cups andGlaJfes in, Poccriotheca, 

«> ^' ::■ ■■- ■.■ ;•'• '■" 

7he^arve4 iootk of a Cu^-board, 

Abaci_ cyrnaciuni. 

A Cup-board keeper , Vafaril 
flruaor. 

A Cupping glafs , Ventofa, se, f. 
Cucuibitula, 8E, f. 






c u 

in n Ancient Book, therefore 
ckid the Regifter of Writs. 
fij '<i Dodiricige. He is an 
C^'xt or Clerk belonging 
ro' h^ Chancery that maketh 
ov Original Writs, Anno 14 
i| 5 H. 8. Mp. 8. They are 
l;d Clerks of Courfe in 
Ik Oath of the Clerks of the 
Odcery , appointed ^nm 18 
.I3. Stat. 5. c»f. ttnico. There 
J of thcfe 24 in Number, 
'oh have allotted unto eve- 

)ne of them certain Shires, 
the which they make out 

I Original Writs as are 

the Subjeft required , and 

a Corporation among them. 

cs. C»ml, lib. defiant f. ver 

m. 

J Curtain ( tr hanging for Beds 

Viitdows ) Cortina, se, f. R». 
152. Fie. 71. Curtinus, i, 
Co. Ent. i6i. Velum, i, n. 

arium, ii, n. 

iturtttinrod, Virga Ferrea. 

4 Curtilage, Curtilagium, ii, 

.&iel. 187. 



,30t; 



c u s 



iil' tufbim 
\ Ivina 



Pulvinns, i, m. 
aris, n. Pulvinarium, 



A Cujhion to lean upon, Cubital, 
tale, is, n. 

A li:tle Cujhion, Pulvinulus , 
m. 

ji Cujlard, Artogala, ae, f. Ar- 
loganus, ni, m. 
Cu^ode admittendo and Cufiode 
oQvendo, are Writs for the ad« 



c u 

mitting or removing of Guar- 
dians. Regijl. Orig. in indice. 
Cujfody ( or keeping ) Cuftodia, 

^' ^- ^ 

Cufiomary Tenants , Tenentcs 

per Confctudincm, are fuch 
Tenants as hold by the Cu- 
ftom of their Manor as their 
efpecial Evidence. Vide Copy- 
hold. 

A Cujiota, Confuetudo, inis, 
f. This word Confuetudo hath 
in Law divers Significations. 

1. It is taken for the Common 
Law , as Confuetudo Anglic. 

2. For Statute Law , as cent/ a 
Confuetudinem , communi concilia 
regni edit. 3. For particular 
Cuftoms , as Gavelkind , Bo- 
rough- £wg//yb , and the like. 
4. For Rents, Services due to 
the Lord , as Confuetudines ^ 
Sewitia. 5. For Cuftoms, Tri- 
butes or Impofitions, as de wo. 
w confuetudinil)Us levatis in 
regno, Jive in terra, Jtve in aqua, 
6. Subfidies, or Cuftoms grant- 
ed by Common Confcnt, that is 
by Authority of Parliament, 
pro bono ptt'Jtco, thefe be Jn- 
tiqUfS & reEiit confuetudines. 
Coke 2. part af the Injiit. cap, 

Cuftom IS one of the main 
Triangles of the Laws of Eng- 
land, thefe Laws being divided 
into I. Common Law. 2. Sta- 
tute Law. 3. Cuftom. Coke ott 
Lit. lib. 2. e. 10. Se3. 16$, 
Cuftom is a reafonable aft i- 
terated, multiplied and conti- 
nued by the People time out 
of Mind. Of every Cuftom 
there are two Eflcntial Parts, 
Time and Ufage, Time out of 
mind. 



c u 

mindf and continual and peace, 
able Ufage without interrupti- 
on. Sir John Davls^s Rep^ 
Some fay there are three Ef. 
fcncial Qualities of a good Cu- 
ftom, I. Certainty, a. Rea- 
Ibnablenefs, 3. Ufe or Con- 
tinuance. Others f^y, a good 
Cuftom ought to have four in- 
separable Properties, r. A rea- 
fonable Commencement ( for 
every Cuftom hath a Com- 
mencement, although that the 
Memory of Man extend not 
to this, as tbe River NjIus hath 
a Fountain, although the Geo- 
graphers cannot find it whence 
thefe Maxims in Law, Obt.etn- 
ferandutn eft emfuetudini rati- 
onabili tanquam Ugi. In con- 
fududinibus nort diuturnitas tetO' 
faris, fed filiditas ratisnis eft 
tonfideranda. For if the Cu- 
ftom be unreafon?.ble in the 
Original, no Ufe or Continu- 
ance can make this good. §lusd 
ah initio non valait, tniBit tern- 
parts non cortvalefcit. A thir.g 
that is void ab initio^ no fi-c- 
fcription of time can make 
this good. Every Cuftom is 
not unreafonable which is a- 
gainft the particular Rule or 
Maxim of the podtive Law , 
as the Cuftom of Gavel-kind 
and Borough - EngUfh are a- 
gainft the Maxim of Defcent 
or Inheritance, and the Cu- 
ftom of Kent , the Father to 
the Bough, the Son to the 
Plough, is againft the Maxim 
pf Efcheats ; for confuetudo ex 
certa caufa rationabili ufttata 
frivat commHnem legem. Befides, 
jji^ Cuftom may be prejudicial 



c u 

to the Intereft of a partJci r 
Perfon; and yetreafonable wt ; 
it is for the benefit of the C( 
monwealth in General, Salus 
puli fuprema lex efto. As ( 
ftom to make Bulwarks U]i 
the Land of another for 
fence of the Kingdoni,^ 
H. 8. Dyir 60. b. and to % 
Houfes, /« publict incendio,' 
H 8. Dyer 36. B. A ClMl 
which is prejudicial and i 
ous to the Commonwe 
and begins only by Ol 
fion and Extortion of L 
hath no lawful Commi 
ment, but is void : So by 
tUtm, fol 46. Cuftom thati 
Lord (hall have Fine of *" 
Frank Tenant for Mal-5 
of his Daughter is held 
And Cuftom that the Lo 
the Mnor ftiall detain 
ftrefs caken upon his De: 
until a Fine be made to 
for Damage at his Will, 
{^0 void, 3 Eliz.. Dyer 
B. M<*lus ufus abolendus 
1. Cuftom ought to be 
tain, and not ambiguous, ?j 
incerta pro malis habentur : '1 
uncerf^ain thing may not 'i 
continued time out of 



without Interruption. 3. 
ftom ought CO have ContiQU|| 
without Interruption, time,^ 
of mind ; for if it be difcQffi) 
nued within Memory, the ,C 
ftom is gone , Confuetudo fm 
reprohata non pot eft ampltits^t 
duct ; for as Continuance makej 
Cuftom, fo Difcontinuance^jl 
ftrnys it, Nil tarn (onvei^ 
naturali a quit at i, quam 
quodquie diffolvi eo ligamine q 



c u 

liJum eft. Conjuettido is n6- 
tlig elfe, but communis ajfue- 
$$ . 4. Ic ought ro be fub- 
a:ed to the Prerogative of 
ti King, and not exalt it felf 
jj oft it ; for Prefcription of 
T ic makes a Cuftom, but nuL 
Id tem^tts cecurit Regi. If a 
N I hath Toll or Wreck, or 
Si y by Prefcription, this ex- 
t( is not to the Goods of the 
K g * So Prefcription to have 
^j 3:uary for Treafon, or to 
k ; Catalla felonum^ is void a- 
fk ft the King ; becaufe that 
^ I a Privilege, exaltat ft in 
'ogativum Regis, i H 7. 236. 
:om is either, 1. General, 
ch is currant through Eng- 
, that which is ufed per totam 
'iam, is Common Law, and 
' hahetur confuetudo per totam 
Ham, is not a good manner 
alledge a Cuilom, Coke 9. 
, Combe's Cafe. If any genc- 
Ci^ftom were directly ^gainft 
La,w of God, or if any Sta- 
! were made direftly againfl; 
as if it werd ordained, that 
ftAlraslhould be given for no 
N:efllry, the Cuftpm apd Sta- 
ll : were void. 2. Particular is 
th which belongeth to chis or 
tl: County, as 'BoxQngh-Evghfb 
in many places, Gavelhind tq 
If, for all the Heirs Males to 
iierit alike ; Countries hav^ 
tlir Cuftoms according to the 
Cillitution of the place, as in 
i'f, North-Wales, becaufe thofe 
tiintries have been moft fub- 
[it to foreign Invadons, that 
g ry Man there may be of 
rwr for Rcfiftanccj the Inhc« 



c u 

ritances for the moft part de- 
fcend in Gavelkind, rjiz. to eve- 
ry Brother alike. There are 
particular Cuftoms alfo to this 
or that Lordfliip, City, or Town, 
The Cuftom of the County 
of Buckingham is, and hath 
been time out of mind, that 
every Swan which hath her 
courfe in any Water that run? 
to the Thames within the fai4 
County, if the Swan cotne 
upon the Land of any Man, 
and make her Neft, and hatii 
Cignets upon the fame , hf 
that hath the Property of th'9 
Swan, fliall have two of the 
Cignets, and he whofe Land 
it is, fliall have the third Cig- 
ner, which ftiall be of leaft 
value : This was held a good 
Cuftom , becaufe the Owner 
of the Land fufFered them to 
breed there, whereas he might 
have chafed them out. Coke j 
Rep. Cafe of Swans. In Ltndoap 
I. If the Pcbror be a fugitive 
the Creditor before the day 
of Payment may arreft him to 
find better Surety. 2. Thej^ 
may there enter a Man's Houle 
with the Conftable or Beadle 
upon fufpicion of Bawdery, 
3. They may remove an Acti- 
on before the Mayor, depend- 
ing the Plea before , the She^ 
riffs* The Cuftoms ^'p London^ 
though againft the Rule of 
Common Law, are allowed eo 
potitts, becaufe they have not 
only the force of a Cuftom, 
but alfo are fupported and for- 
tified by Authority of Parlia. 
merit. Q9h 9 Rep. Cafi 0/ tke 

CitJ 



c u 

City of London, Leigh Phil. Com. 
f. 66. In fome places within 
the Counry of Gloucefier, the 
Goods and Lands of condemned 
Perfons fall into the King's 
hands for a Year only and a 
Day, and afcer that Term ex- 
pired (confiv.ry to the Cuftom 
of all E^^gland befides) return to 
the next Heirs, Coufuetudo loci eft 
ohfervanda, Camh. B'it. in Glou- 
cefterjhire. Baldtoin le Pettour 
held certain Lands in Hemingfion 
in Sufdk by Serjeanty , for 
which on Cbriftmas Day every 
Year before the King of Erg- 
land, he Ihould perform one 
Sf^itus ("rhat is, he (hould dance) 
one Suffetus (puiFup his Checks 
making rherewirh a Sound) and 
oas Bambulus (let a crack down- 
ward^ Cambdcn in Svff'olk. In 
fome Country, an Infant when 
he is of the Age of fifreen 
years may make a Ff^ofFment, 
and the , Feoffment is good*, 
»nd in fome Cnunrry when he 
can mere an Ell of Cloth. D. 
and Student, c. lo. In fome 
Places the Widow {hall have 
the whole or half, Vum fola 
& cajfa vi^eri\ Sir George Par. 
mour claimed by Cuftom in his 
Manor of Torcefler in NortSamp. 
tonfhire , to have a common 
Bake Houfe, and that nore o- 
tKers (hould bake ro fell there ; 
and it was adjudged a good 
Cuftom. Coke 8 P.eptt, Cafe of 
the Ciry of Londn, fee more 
there concerning particular Cu- 
ftom":. 

CufloTB for Wares and Merchan- 
dize, Cuftnma, ®, f. R/. 3«7' 
i ' ■ - 



c u 

8 C?. 126. II Co.. 58 
188. jinno 14 Ed. 3, St^\ 
cip. 2 1. Reg. Orig. /c/. 13^.' 

39. t*. This word CufturuA 
is alfo ufed for fuch Service 
Tenants of a Manor owe 6 
their Lord, F/d, new Bo'C,^ 
Entries, verho cuflo^n 

Cuflowarily , Cuftumabilit 
adv. Ra. Ent. I37 

Cuftos Brevium, is the' fi 
cipal Clerk belonging ,tq''^ 
Caurt of Common Pleas, 
Office is to i-eceive and ^ 

11 the Writs, and put 't 
upon Files, every Return liVj 
felf, and at the end of ev 
Term, to receive of the PiU 
noraries, all the Records ci^V 
prius, called the Poftea, for'?] 
are firft brought in by the tjf 
of Aflifle of every Circuit j 
the ProtonOfary that ent red, i 
IlTue in that matter, fox. ' 
entring of the Judgment ;*j| 
then the Prbtonotaries dou* 
of the CoU't a peremptory^ 
for every Party to fpeak wi 
he hath ro' alledge in Ar/ctfl 
Judgment : Which day'T" 
paft, he entrerh the Vel' 
and Judgment thereupon*' 
to the Rolls of the C^xM 
And rhat done, he dotli 1 
the end of the Term dMl 
over to the Cuftos breviUTrj, 
the Records of ]<lt/t Prius, Vfk\ 
came to his hands rhat Ttrk 
which received, he bindeth 
to a Bundle, and beftowi] 
them. The C«ftos hreviurtt 
fo m^tketh Entry of the WH 
of Covenant, and the ConCtj 
Upon every Fine, and mat< 
f&r 



cu 

I Exemplifications and Co- 
|of all Writs and Records 
is Office and of all Fines 
1." .fhe Fines after they 
igroflcd, the parts there* 
e divided between the 
bretffum, and the Chiro> 
if, whereof the Chiro- 
er keeps always with him 
/rit of Covenant and the 
J the Cajios hrevium keep- 
the Concord, and the 
jf the Fine, upon which 
the Chirographer doth 
the Proclamations to be 
fed, when they are all 
ioicd. This Office is in 
ince*s gifc, and he is called 
^ceviHtn Domini Regis de 

\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 

, and as fome think, of 

ijommiffion of the Peace 

". Lamb. Eiren. lib. 4. c9f. 

A, He is always Juftice of 

and ^luorum in the Coun- 

fXjhere he hath his Office; 

a I Ufually called Cuftos Rotu- 

•m and not Matter of the 

^1 the which fee in Chan- 



I. CUT 
rtf, Seco, are. 
>f,Incifura, «,f. Sdffursr, 



PA 

Te tut or Jliee up, open, along 
forward, Profeco, are. 

A cutting up , Prof<;aus , 
us, n>. 

A cutting up or along, FrofciffiOj 
onis, f. 

Cut up (or open) Profcftus, 
Sf um. 

A cuttivg (or lancing) IncifiOj 
onis, f. 

To cut the Margent of Bookt^ 
Demargfno, are. 

/i Cutler, Ciiltrariiis, ii, m, 

/i Cut'purfe (or cheat) Saccu* 
Jarius, ii, m. Marfupicida, se, f^ 
Crumenifeca, », f. Manticula* 
rius, ii, m. Zonarius fc^lor. 

Cathbert (a Mans name) CuC- 
bertus, i, m, 



DAG 



A Dag (or rag of death) Pa* 
data panni. 

^ Dagger (dr Pijlot) Sclope- 
tum, i, n. 

J Dagger, Sica, se, f. Pugio, 
onis, m. Daggarius, ii, m. 

^ Utde Dagger (or pockec Dag-- 
ger) Pugiuncuius, Ii, m. 

y1 ftab or thruji vfith a dagger , 
Pugionis iftus. 

To fiab with a Dagger, AUc 
qiiem iftibus pugidnis peterc^ 
vcl Pugipne coufoderc 

y D Aj 



DA 



D A I 



J Dairy (or Milk-hufs) Daie- 
ria, SB, f. Fie. 171. 172. La- 
ftarium, ii, n. 

>4 Dairjf'.Man, Laftarius, ii, m. 

Dtiiry'Maid, Laftaria, s, f. 
Ladatrix, icis, f. 



DAL 



Dalegrig {tht Family) De Da- 
lenrigiis. 

De La.Mare ( f^ Family) De 
La- Mara. 



DAM 



Damage, Damnum, i, n. 
Damage in the Common Law 
hath a fpecial fignification, for 
the recompence that Is given 
by the Jury, to the Plaintiff 
or Defendant, for the wrong 
done unto him, Coke en Lit. 
lib. 3. c. 7. feB. 431. Damnum 
dicittir a demenda, cum diminu' 
Hove res deterior Jit. Coke lib. 
10. Rep. So Cofts of Suit are 
Damages to the PlaintiiF, for 
by them his Subftance is dimi- 
nifhed. 

Damage • Feafant, is when a 
/Granger's Beafts are in another 
MarA's Grounds, without lawful 



%k 



Authority or Licence of 
Tenant of the Ground, 
there do feed, tread an 
rherwife fpoil the Corn, i 
Woods, or fuch like, in^? 
cafe the Tenant, whom 
hurt, may therefore take 
fttain, and Impound then 
well in the Night ay ii 
Day J But for Rent ahji 
vices none may diftraiii i 
Night- feafon. He thaif' 
the hurt may take the1 
as a Diftrcfs, and pat'" 
in a Pound overt, fo J 
within the fame Shire, F 
there let them remain ti] 
Owner will make him an 
for the hurt : But by the 
tute of Queen Mary, the I 1 
muft not be driven a« 
three Miles out of the lb* 
dred. 

Damageable , Damnofos a, 
um. 

Damask {a kind of Stuf) 
mafcenus pannus, Dalmat 
fericum. 

^ Damask Garment, Vcfti 
mafcena. 

vf Dam, Damma, se, f 
44. 424. Lets. 8. Agger, eri 

To dam (or pen up) Ag 
are. 



To Damnifie, Damnified 1,1 



DAN 



I 



Dan or Davan River (in' 
jbire) Danus. j, 

A Morris.Pancer, Salif * 
lus, i, m. 



I 



DA 

A DaU {a kind «f fmet frtdt) 
Da£lylus, li, m. 



DA© 



DA 

thief MoniS'Danter^ Pra- 
, oris, m. 
.ope- Dancer , Funambulus, 

Sehsenobates, ae, um. 
unar (or leader) Saltator, 
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- 
D A 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. 

nc or Dart River ( in 
Darentus Huvius, Dor- 



DAY 



A Day, Dies, ei, m vel f. 

Sunday, Dies Dominicus. 

Monday, Dies Lunce 

Tuefday, Dies Martis. 

tVednefday, Dies Mercurii. 

Thurfday, Diesjovis. 

Friday, Dies Veneris, 

Saturday, Dies Saturni vel 
Sabbati. 

Tff flfa/, Hodie, adv. 

the day before, Pridie, adv^... 

Of the day before, Pridianus, 
a, um. ' ., 

The day after (or follow ivg^ 
Poftridie. adv. 

In the day-time (or by dtj^) In- 
terdiu, adv. 

Daily (every day) Quoridi^, 
Utetfa Deed or ffritingf adv. 

Tao days fpace. Bidium, i, n. 
■ Y 2 DE'A 



vent River (in Darhy/hire, 
e and Cumberland) Der- 
Derwentio, Dorovcntio, 
ita. 

flairr (or Javelin) Jaculum, 
oj Spicula, se, f. 
1 trting, Jaculatio, onis, f. 
1> rt, Jaculor, ari, 

1 DAS 



I ajh, Nota, sb, f. 
DAT 



»'a, f. Br<»5, 18,8. Cjer. 



DIE 



DE A 



jt Deacon, DJaconus, ni, m, 

ji Deacon/hip, Diaconatus , 
Vs, m. 

ji Deacons Fgji or Goat, Stica, 
^, f. 

I)eaf, Surdus, a, um. 

Deafnefi, Surditas, aris, f. 

^ falfe dealer (or double dealer) 
|*raevaricaror, oris, m. 

Fdlje dealing, Praevaricatio, 
onis, f. 

To ufe falfe dealings Praevaricor, 
ari. 

yi Dean, Decanus, i, m. Dean 
is derived of the Greek word 
Jiv^, that fignificth Ten, be- 
caufe he was anciently over 
Ten Prebends or Canons at the 
leaft in a Cathedral Church, and 
is Head of his Chapter. Coke on 
Lit 

A Deanery, or Deanjhip, Deca- 
parus, us, m. Spel. 104. 

Dean Foreji (m Gloucefierjbire) 
Danubise vel Danica Sylva. 

Deal (\n Kent) Deh. 

Dsarnefs, Cariftia, ce, f. Pry. 
375. Ry. 527. 

Dearth (or fca<city of Corn and 
yiBuals) Cariftas, aris, f. 
■ Death {deceafe or departure out 
^1 this Lifi) Mors, tis, f. 

P E B 



A Dsiati, Dsbarum,!*, n. Rfg. 
IHr ^r. pdie 173. Spcl, 19^. 



D E 

Debet & Solet. Thefe 
«re divers times ufed 1; 
Writers of the Common 
^and may trouble the Mine | 
young Student except he 
fome Advertifement of 1 1 
for Example : Ic is faid 
Old nat. irev fol. 98. 
Writ {de fHa molendtni) 
in the debet & folet, is a 
of Right, ^e. And agati<| 
69. A Writ of g«oi fghi 
may be pleaded in the tM 
before the SheriiF, andilj 
be in the debet, and in the 
or in the debit without this 1 
according as the Dema 
claimeth. Wherefore Note 
thofe Writs that are ir m 
fort brought, have thcfe \ dj 
in them, as formal words r to 
be omitted ; and accordir fo 
the diverliry of the Cafe, th 
debet and filet ate ufcd, 01 i/> 
alone, that is, if a Man (to 
recover any. Right by a 
whereof his Anceftor wa 
feifed by the Tenant c 
Anceftor, then he ufeth 
the word debef in his Writ 
caufe folet is not fit, by 
fon his Anceftor was difl 
arid the Cuftom difcontli i. 
But if he fue for any rug 
that is now firft of all d fi 
him, then he ufeth both 
words (Debet and Solet) be 1 
his Anceftors before him, ni 
he himfclf ufually enjoye k 
thing fued for, as foht « 
Mill, or Common of Pal:«, 
uotill this prefent refufal c k 
Tenant, Tbe like may bs M 
of- Debet & Vetinet, i%> 
reareth' by the R'egifter Cf' 
ill 



D E 

U the Wfic dt dehito^ fol. 

ifthrah (a Woman's name) 

'0fs, Debita, orutn, n. Debt 

Writ, and Jterh where any 

1 1 of Money is due ro a 

' by reafon of Accompr, 

»ain', Contraft, Obligarion 

Jther Speciality, to be paid 

ti certain day, at which day, 

^ e payeth not, then he fliall 

^ ; this Writ, But if any 

fi I of Money be due to any 

Xd by his Tenant for any 

K f-Service, the Lord (hall ne- 

V have Aftion of Debt, but 

hi luft always diftreio. Alfo for. 

fi r-charge or Rent^feck which 

« Man hath for Life, in Tail 

in Fee, he Ihall not have a- 

Aftion of Debt, as long 

the Rent continueth, but 

Executors may have an Afti- 

of Debt for the Arrearages 

any of the faid Rents due in 

jLife of their Teftator,by the 

IJtute 32 H.8. cap. 37. But for 

Arrearages of Rent referv- 

upon a Leafe for term of 

. irs, the Lcflbr is at his EleftU 

■i to have an A£lion of Debt, 

tf for to diftrein. But if the 

lafe be determined, then he 

1 11 not diftrein after for that 

I nt, but he muft have an Afti- 

t of Debt for the Arrearages, 

Iv Terms of Law. Debts due 

i Obligation ftall be paid by 

Jecutors before Debts by fim- 

^.' Contraft, and Debts by fim- 

J: Contract before Legacies, 

■\ke 9. R'p. PifichtnsCafe. If a 

I an take a Woman which is 

fiebted to other Perfons, the 



D E 

Husband and Wife (hall be fued 
for this Debt, the Wife living. 
But if (he die, the Husband 
fhall not be charged for this 
Debt after her death, unlefs the 
Creditor of the Husband and 
Wife recover the Debt during 
the Coverture J then, although 
the Wife die, yet the Husband 
fh^ll be charged for to pay this 
Debt, after the death of the 
Wife by this Recovery, fitz, 
Hat. Brev. Tit. Debt. If a Man 
Icafe Land for Term of Life to 
a Woman rendring Rent, ahd 
fhe taketh a Husband, and after 
the Rent is behind, and the 
Woman die, the Husband fliall 
be charged by a Writ of Debt 
for this Rent behind, becaufe 
that he takes the profit of the 
Land by reafon of his Wife. By 
the Law of this Realm Debt only 
rifeth upon fome Contraft or 
Penalty impofcd, upon fome 
Statute, and not by other Of- 
fences, as in the Civil Law, 
debitum ex deliUo. If a Tailor 
make a Garment fot me, if we 
be not agreed before what I fliall 
pay for the making, he cannot 
have an Aftion of Debt; other- 
wife it is for Visuals and Wine. 
But the Taylor may detain the . 
Garment until he be paid, as an 
Inn- keeper may hisGueftsHorfe 
for Meat, or he may have an 
Aftion upon the Cafe, upon an 
A/fumpJit to pay him fo much 
as he deferves, Coke lib. S. Rep. 
p. 147. Letgh Phil. Com. fel. 
63. 
ji Debtor i Debitor, oris, m.^ 

DEC 



DE 



DEC 



l: Tedicay (orfaMdown) Dccido, 
eifc Declino, are. 

A defying (nr faffing dovri) 
Lapfus, us, m. Cafus, us, m. 

Deeiwkry Decenaber, ris, m. 

Jitcies Tantupi, is a Wjic that 
lieth againft a Juror, which 
hath taken Money fpr giving 
©f his Verdia ; called fo of 
the efFeel, becaufe it is to re- 
cover ten times fo much as he 
took. It lieth alfo againft Em- 
bracers that procure fuch an 
Inqueft, ^mo -^8 Ed. -i. tap. 13. 
Reg. Orig. fol. i88. Fitz-Herb. 
not. hrev. fol. 171. New Book 
of Entries fjerbo Decies Tantum. 

To declare, Declare, are. 

A. declaration, Declaratio, o« 
nis, f. 1. Fo. 235. 208. Ic is 
a (hewing in Writing of the 
Grief and Complaint of the 
Demandant or Plaintiff , a- 
gainft the Tenant or Defendant, 
wherein he fuppofeth to have 
received Wrong ; and this De- 
claration ought to be plain and 
certain, both becaufe it im- 
peacheth the Defendant or Te- 
nant, and alfo compelleth him 
to make Anfwer thereto. But 
note that fuch Declaration made 
by the Demandant againft the 
Defendant in any A^ion real, 
Js propfirly called a Count, and 
the Declaration or Counc oufjht 
to ■; contain Demonftration, De- 
tlaration and Conclufion ; and 
zii Deioiionftration are contain'd 



three things, fi^iz. who c( t 
plaineth, and againft whoi^, 1 i 
for what; Milter: And in e 
Declaration there ought to c 
corapi-ijCed, how, and in w c 
manner the Aftion rofe . 
twecp the Parties,, and wh , 
and w|iat Day, Year and Pl< , 
and ro whom the Adton 11 1 
be given, and in conclusion, c 
ought to aver and proffer » 
prove his Suit, and fliew : 
Damage which he hath fufta . 
ed by the Wrong done ui » 
him. ' 

^ DeeoBion (or hyling of Ht r 
or ether things ) Decoftur 
j, n. Decoflio, onis, f. A) 
zema, tis, n. 

A Dficey^ Illex, icis, c. g. 

ji Decree, Decretum, i, 0. 



D E D 



Dedimus fiteflatem, is a 
whereby Commiflion is glv' 
to a private Man for t 
fpeeding of fome Aft app 
taining to a Judge. The ( 
vilians call it Delegationem, a 
it is granted moft common 
upon fuggeftion that the P; 
ty, which is to do fomethii 
before a Judge, or in Cou 
is fo feeble that he cann 
travel. It is ufed in dive 
Cafes, as to make a perfor 
Anfwer to a Bill of Complai 
in the Chancery ; to make ; 
Attorney for the following 
a Suit in the County, Hundre 
Wapentake, ^c. Old tiat. bre 
f 



D E 

/ JO, ^ To levy a Fi»ie, Weft. 
1 r. I, Sjmb. Tit. Finet. And 
( erSMither EfFefts, aS you may 
j in Fitz-herb. nat. hrev. in 
1 ers places note'd in the In- 
I of the Book, I« what di- 
y fity 6f Cafes this Writ or 
Jnmiflion is ufed : See the 
■bfe of the Regifi. Orig.- verba 
i limfn pot eft at em: 
"o deduce o> dfduB, -Deduco, 

i DeduBion, Dcduftio, o- 
1 f. 
deducted, DeduSus, a, um. 



■xjfHv: DEE 



t-Deed, Faaum, i, n. This 

Ifd in the Underftanding of 

Common Law, is an In- 

Mtienc written in Parchment 

•Paper, whereunto ten things 

necellarily incident, t. Wri- 

g. 2. In Parchment or Pa- 

3 , A Perfon able to con- 

ft. 4. By a fufficient Name. 

A Perfon able to be con- 

ifted with. 6. By a fuffici- 

! t Name. 7. A thing to be 

'ntrafted for. 8. Ape words 

quired by Law. 9. Sealing. 

]>.■ Delivery. Coke en Lit. lib. i. 

; y. StB. 40. Ic is called of 

e Civilians Literarum Obligct' 

I In another place on Lit. 

viz. lib. 3. c. r. SeSi. 0.^^.) Sir 

Ivard Coh faich , a Deed is 

; I Inftrument coniifting of three 

I lings, viz. Writing,, Sealing 

!id Delivery , comprehending 

Bargain or Contratl: between 

arty aad Party, Man or Wo^ 



D E 

man. Alfo in GoddarcCs Cafei 
a. Rtp* he faith, there are 
three things of the Effence and 
Subftance of a Deed, wa. Wri* 
ting in Paper or Parchment, 
Sealing and Delivery, and if ic 
have thefe three, although it 
want In cujm rei teftitnonium ftgil-- 
lum fuum appofuit, yet the Deed 
is fufficient, for ( Traditii loqui 
fitcit Chartam) the Delivery is as 
nccefTary to the Effence of a 
Deed , as putting of the Seal 
to it ; and yet it is not neceflary 
to exprefs it in the Deed than 
it was delivered. The Date of 
the Deed is not of the Sub- 
ftance of it, for if ic want 
Date, or if it be a falfe or im- 
poffible Date, as the 30th Day 
of Febr. yec the Deed is good, 
for ic takes efftfO: by the De- 
livery and not the day of the 
Date. The order of making a 
Deed is, i. To write it, then 
to feal it, and after to deliver 
it, and therefore it is not necef- 
fary, that the Sealing or De- 
livery be mentioned within the 
Writing, becaufe they are to 
be done after, Coke 2 Rep. God- 
dard's Cafe. Cook's $ Rep. Wind" 
ham?, Cafe. 

Of Deeds fome be, i. In- 
dented, fo called becaufe they 
are cut to the Fafhion of the 
Teeth in the top or fide, which 
are either Bipartite, when there 
are two Parts and Parties to the 
Deeds. Tripartite^ when there 
are three Parts and Parties. ^«. 
dvipartite, when there are four 
Parts and Parties, ^iuitiqukpar- 
tite, when there are five Parts 
and Parties : Which divifion 
gr>owath 



D E 



D E 



groweth from the Form or Fa- 
Ihion of them, Weft. part t. Symb. 
S. Polls which are plain with- 
out any Indenting, fo called, 
becaufe they are cue even or 
polied. Every Deed that is plead- 
ed, fiiall be intended to be a 
Deed-Pol], unlefs it be allcdged 
indented, Coke on Lit. lib. 3. c. 
f. StSi. 370. 

If a Deed beginneth Hac In. 
dentura, and the Parchment or 
Paper is not indented, this is 
no Indenture, becaufe words 
cannot make it indented; and 
although there are no words of 
Indenture in the Deed, yet if it 
be indented, it is an Indenture 
in Law, for it may be an Inden- 
ture without words, but not by 
words without Indenting,, Cokt 
ubi fupraj and Coke 5 Rep. S: ties' s 
Cafe. 

Dee River ( in Chejhire ) Deva. 

Dee River ( in Scotland) Dea, 
Diva, Ocafa. 

Deemed, Exiftimatus, a, um. 
Repuratus, a, um. 

ji FaBotp Deer, Dsma, je, c. g, 

^ red Deer y {Hart or Stag) Ccr- 
vus, i, m. 

The Fawn ef a fallow Deer, Hin* 
nulus, H, m 

The Fawn of a red Deer, Ccr- 
vulus, li, m. 

The Skin of a Deer , Ncbris, 
idis, f. 



D E F. 



A Default, Dcfalta, x, £ Reg. 
Indie. I. 

^ Default of If He , D^fcftus 
exitus. 



Default tf Payment, Defalci bu 

lutionis. r 

A Dfifeat or overthrow, Cla s, 

A DefeSf, Defeftus, us, m 

DefeSive, Djefeftivus, a, t 

J[ Defeajancey Defefantia, a ,. 
C<f. Ent, 147. Defeifantia, s f. 
(i.e.) A Condition that i in 
one Deed , whereby aqo :r 
Deed, ^e. is made void. 

A Defence or Defending, T s. 
la, ae, f. Defenfio, onis, f. 1. 
nimentum, i, n. 

To defend, Defendo, ei:e. . 

Undefended, Indefcnfus, a, i. 
Lex 7 r . 

A Defendant in Law, Imf i. 
ens, tis, m. Defendens, tis n 
is he that is fued in an A^ n 
Perfonal, as Tenant is he yin 
is fued in an Action ReaI2 
New Termt of Law. 

A Defender, Defenfor, Q\ 
Protestor, oris, m. n 

Defender or Defendor 
Faith, Defen(br Fidei. It^i 
peculiar Title given to the K^ 
of England hy the Pope, as C *• 
iicuj to the Kings of Spain, d 
Chrift'tanijpmus to the K {| 
of B-anee. It was given by if« 
the Xth to King Henry \'\. 
for writing againft Martin -'i- 
ther, in the behalf of the Chi.:h 
of ^oms , Stms Annals, '%. 
853. 

Defenfive , Defcnforius , k 
um. ;.■ I \ 

Defiled ( ftaifted or poSat) 
Contaminatus, a, ura. 

Tj define, Dcfinio. ire. 

A Definitinn, Dcfinitio o- 
nis, f. 

Defitiidvef Definicivus, 1, P' 



D E 

Defitidsndo, Is not matfer 
irtification, becaufe the Law- 
ids it hath a Commence- 
L upon an unlawful Cafe, 
Quarrels are not prefumed 
ow without fome Wrongs, 
r in Words or Deeds ; therc- 

the Law putreth him to 
out his Pardon of courfe, 
punifhcth him by Forfeiture 
ioods. Fid. Bacons CoUeEii- 
f the Law. If a Man kill 
ler in his own Defence, he 

not lofe his Life nor his 
Is , but he muft lofe his 
Is, except the Party flain 
irfl: aflault him, to kill, rob 
ouble him by the Highway- 

or in his own Houfe, and 
he dial] lofe nothing. Id. Ufe 
? Lav> 

feifible (that way be undone) 
libilis, le adj. 

bid di fiance, Diffido, are. 

deform (or maks deformed) 
»rmo, are. 
fwmed , Deformatus , a, 

deforce (or keep one out of his 
■J force) Deforcio, are,' 

Deforeer, Dcforciator, oris, 

i.e.) One that kcepeth out 
right Heir. 

Deforcement ( or taking axoay 
fiate by jorce from the right 
■f ) Deforciamenrum, i, n. 

defraud, Defiaudo, are. 



D E 

A Degree, Gradus, us, m. 

To prefer to a Degree, Ad ho- 
noris & dignitatis gradum pro- 
movere. 



D E I 



Deirhurft ( in Gloucefierfbire ) 
Deirofyjva. 

Deirrvald or Beverly ( in T/rkm 
Jhire) Deirorum Sylva. 



D E G 

. degenerate (or grow out of kind) 
Dencro, are. 
^generate (or grown out of 
*' J Degener, ris, sdj. 



DEL 



To delay ( defer or prolong from 
day to day) Defero, ers, tuli, 
latum, fcrre. Prolongo , are, 
Craftino, are, 

A Delay ( or DeUying) DilatiOj^ 
Onis, f. Prolongatio, onis, f. 

.A delegate, Delegarus, i, m. 

To deliver, Dclibero, are. 

A Delivery, Deliberatio, c- 
nis, f. 

belvitt (in Weft-Ueath in Irtm 
land) Delvinia. 



D E M 



To demand, Demando, are. Pry. 
278. IVeJl, 2. g. Co- Lit. 281. 
D. and student 'i'j. \ " 

A Demand, D.manda, ae, f. 
D^mandum, i. n. It, fignifieth 
calling upon a Man for any thing 
due. It hath likewife a pro- 
per Signification with the Com- 
mon Lawyers oppofite to Plaint : 
For the purfuic of all Civil A- 
7. £lions 



I 



D E 

Qions are either Demands or 
Plaints , and the Purfuer is 
Called Dernandant or Plain- 
tifF, viz. D.-mandant in Anions 
Real, and Plaintiff in perfonal ; 
and where the Party purfuing 
is called Demandant, there the 
Party purfued is called Tenant ; 
where Plaintiff, there Defen- 
dant. Ni'JP lerms of Lalp , verba 
Demandant. 

Demandant is he which is 
ASor in a Real Aftion, be- 
Caufe he demandeth Lands ; and 
Plaintiff, §luerens, in perfonal 
and mixt, ^iet queritur de inju- 
ria ; Tenant , Temns , in real 
Aftions ; and Defendant, De- 
fendens , in Aftions . perfonal 
and mixt. Leigh. Phil, Com. fol. 

Dimepty Dominicum, ci, n. 
Spel 214. 

A D(fntfe ( or letting of an E- 
fiate) DimiiTio, onis, f. 

Demifedi DimiiTus. a, um. 

Denioiage ; Dwmoragium , 
ii, n. 

To dtjTJur^ Deniurro, are. i 
H. 7. 13. Morari in lege. It 
fignifieth in our Common'Law, 
a kind of Paufc upon a point 
of difficulty m any Aftlon , 
and is ufed fiibftantively ; for 
in every Aftion the Contro- 
Verfy confifteth , either in the 
Faft or in the Law : If in the 
Fa£i, that is tried by the Ju- 
ry ; if in Law then is the Cafe 
plain to the Judge , or fo 
hard and rare, as it breedeth 
juift Doubt. I call that plain 
to the Judge, wherein he is 
aflured of the Law , though 
perhaps the Party and his Goun- 



D E 

fel yield not U'lto it , a 
fuch Cafe the Judge wi 
Aflcflbrs proceeds tojud 
without further work, 
when it is doubtful t( 
and bis Affociates , then 
is ftay made, and a time 
either for the Court to 
further upon if, and to 
if they can : Or tlit i 
the JuR^ices to meet to 
in the Exchequer-Chambe 
upon hearing of that 
the Serjeants fliall fay of 
Farts, to advife and fct 
what is Law. And wl ,, 
ver they conclude, fti 
firm without further 
Smith de Repuk Angl. %{ 
cap. 13. Weft callech iti 
murrer in Chancery ]] 
when there is Queftiofiij 
whether a Party's Anfwis 
Bill of Complaint^ &e;\ 
feSive or not, and ther 
ference made to any^<| 
Bench for the Examinatic 
of, and Report to be madelj 
Court. 2. Symb. Tit. 
Se£l. 29. 

ji Demurrer {or an AtiA 
the Judgment of the Court) on. 
tio in Lege Demurrer m- 
eth of the French word Dei 
Lat. Demorari, to abide 
therefore he which deni 
in Law, abideth in Law, 
tur or. demoratur in lege. A »»"• 
Coke on Lit. lib. 2. cap. -fB 

96. : 

Demy (or half) Dimi»tf 

ii, n. I _ 

A Demy-hake, Tormenti », ' 

n. I Fel. iq6. 



D E 



UE 



DEN 

, Jen (Cave or Cell) Antrum, 

I Specus, ci, & us, d. g. 

'i Dens of wild Beajit, Luftra, 
)fi: n. pi. Sing, caret, 

^ denial ( or Denjifig ) Nega- 
lo. nis, f. 

3 ietiy, Nego, are. 

i ied, Negarus, a, um. 

. De7iizen, Denizarus, us, m. 

. imtrifrice, Dentifricium , 

J (hire : See Devonjhire. 

t high {in Denbighshire) Den- 



D E O 

4 •eodandy Diodandurn, i, n. 
)fl( ind is when any Man by 
Kli; rcune is (lain by a Horfc , 
It a Cart, or by another 
hii that moveth to further 
he, 'each, then the thing that 
S I cauie of his Death, and 
^hi I at the time of his Mif- 
Mi le did move, (hall be for- 
ei« ) the King, and that is cal- 
td )eodand , and pertains to 
be ing's Almoner for to dit 
Ma Alms and Deeds of Cha- 
it] 



D E P 

3 kpart, Departo, ire. Co. Ent, 
%\ R», Ent. 1 62. 



A Departure^ Departura, as, f. 
Defarter is a word properly 
ufed of him that iirft pleading 
one thing in Bar of an Aftion 
and being replied thereunto, 
doth in his Rejoinder Ihcw a- 
nother matter contrary to his 
Srft Plea , Plowden in Reniget 
and Fogafe, Fol. 7 CS" 8 and of 
this fee divers Examples in 
Brook Tit. departer de fon flee. 

To depart in defpight 0/ the 
Court , in contemptuo) Curiae 
difcedere, is when the Tenant 
or Defendant appearcih to the 
Aftion brought againft him, 
and hath a day over in the 
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 
makes Default, it is a Depar- 
ture in defpighc of the Court, 
and therefore he ihall be con- 
demned. 

To depafture, Depafturo, are. 

ji depajiuring, Dcpafturatio, o- 
onis, f 

To depend ( or Jiay upon ) De- 
pendo, ere. 

He that depevdeth v^n another^ 
Acceflarius. ii, m. 

A Depilatory ( or Medicine to 
take of Hair ) Dropax, acis, m. 

To deprive^ Privo, are. 

A Deprivation ( or taking away 
ef a Benefice ) Deprivatio , o- 
nis, f. 

Deptford (in Kent) Profun- 
dum vadum. 

To depute, Depuro, are. 

A Deputy (or fuhflitute ) Depu- 
tatus, i, m. Subftituius, i, m. 



Z 3 



DE R 



D E 



DER 

Dereigne, Dsraifnia, je, f. It 
Cometh of the French word De- 
rayer or Deraigmr, i. e. to dif- 
place, or to turn out of his or- 
der, and hereof comtth Dc- 
raignmeiU", a difplacing, or turn- 
ing out of his Order. So 
when a jMonk is deraigned, he 
is degraded and turned out of 
his Order of Rehgion, and be- 
come a Layman , Coke on Lit-, 
lib. 1. c. ii.fe£f. 202. Rul>i- 
gincus in his grand Cuftomary, 
cii^- 122, dr* 1.23. maketh men- 
tion of Lex frobahilis and 
Lex deraijnia : Legem yrohabiUm 
or pyobationem , he defineth to 
be a Proof of a Man's own Fa£i, 
which he faith he hath done, 
and his Adverfary denieth. His 
Example is this, A. fueth R. 
for a Hog, faying thou fhouldO: 
deliver me a Hog for two 
Shillings Six Pence, which Mo- 
ney F. paid thee, wherefore I 
demand my Hog, which I am 
ready to prove. Deraifaian he 
defineth to be a proof of a thing 
that one dsnieth to be done 
by himfelf, which his Adverfa- 
ry faith was done , defeating 
or confounding of his Adver- 
fary's AfTeition C 2s you would 
fay ) and fbewing it to be 
without and againft reafon or 
likelihood, which is avouched. 
In our Cornmom Law it is u- 
fcd diverfly, firfi generally for 
to prove, as Dirationabit Jus 
ftLum hjeres propivqmor. Glari' 
r^ilg. Ilk. 2 cap. 6. and^habeo 



D E i 

prohei homines , qui hoc mi. 
^ audiermt, tS' pamtt fu. 
diraftona'e. Idem, lib. 4. 1* 
And ( Diyationavit terram ■ 
in Curia ntea ) Idem, Jib,, 2 
20, i. e. He proved that 
to be his own. 

y^ deraignment or Proof, ' 
tiocinatio, onis, f. 

To demign ( or prove aM\ 
good ) Dirationo, are. 

Hertford ( in Kent ) Di 
vadum. 



D E S 

To dsfcribe, Defcribo, en 

J Defcrtption, Difcriptli 
nis, f. 

y^ Desk to •arite upon, .] 
je, f. 2 Man. 370. Fh' 
ei, m. 

Le Defpunfer or Spencet 
Family; Dr Dcfpenfer ,i 
fpenfator. 

To defiroy, Dift'UO, er^',( 

J Defiroyer, D^ftrufto 
ris, m. D-vaftator, ori 
Perduor, oris, m. 

/i defiroyivg ( or Dejlri ion 
DcftrutHo, onis, f. 

Defmond {in Ireland) 
monia. 



I 



D E T 

To detain ( or cavfe to 
D--tineo, fre. Retardo, 2 

To deteci {accufi or be,^] 
D-tego, ere. | 

To deHrmine, Ditermint " 

Detinue , Dicirur a D- 
do, becaufc Detimt is the 



D E 

^ i\ word in the Wrir. It is 

j^ Vric that lieth againft him 

n having Goods and Chat- 

Jt delivered to him to keep, 

4jjfcch to deliver them again, 

kt lb detaineth thtm, fitz.. 

■^ y nai. brev. fol. 138. To this 

^ inf^verable in fome fore (aBio 

(< )fiti ) in the Civil Law. And 

p caketh his Aftion of Detinue, 

■;i t intendech to recover the 

|tt n}T delivered, and not the Da- 

1)1 ic fuftained by the D-^tinue, 

I I :kin fol. I'] 6. See the New 

;j )k of Entries, Verba Detinue. 

\ on general Acceptance of 

( ads, to keep, or to keep 

ij' 'y, if the Goods be ftolen, 

Dtherwife perifli, the Bsiliff 

he that accepts them fhall 

iver for thtm. O herwife it 

F he take them upon fpecial 

:epr;ance, to keep them as bis 

i> Goods, Coke t^ Rep. South- 

i Cafe. 



D E V 



Devaji aver Hut bona Teflatoris , 
a Writ lying againft Exccu- 
s for paying Legacies and 
ibts without Specialties, be- 
e the Dwbt upon the faid 
ecialties be due ; for in this 
e the Executors are as liable 
Aftion as if they had wafted 
: Goods of the Teftator lio- 
'aliy, or without caufe. Vid. 
,10 Terms of Law 

\tm>ifes ( in Wiltshire ) Divifse. 
'drum de Vies. 

\To divife (or bequeath hj will) 
yifo, are. 






D E 

A Devife (or Bequeji) "Dsvifum, 
i, n. Dc'vifatio, onis, £ Devi, 
famentum, i, n. R.a, Ent. ^36^ 
I Co. 80 

Dt'vonjhire, Dinmoniorum Re^ 
gio, D-vonia. Dommonia. Dom- 
nonia. 

0/ De'vonjhire, Dommuccria:, 
Domnonicnlis. 



D I A. 



yi Diadem, Diadem^i, atis, n. 

A Dial, Horarium, ii, n. Ho- 
rofcopium, ii, n. Horologium, 
ii, n. 

The Rod, the gnomon or flaf of 
a Dial, Index, icis, m. Gno- 
mon, onis, m. 

/I Sun-dial, Solarium, ii, n. 

The point in a Dial ( that vphieb 
usith its fhadoro [hmeth the Hours ) 
Sciatheras, a2, m. 

A Diameter ( or line going tho- 
rough the middle point of any fim 
gure, dividing the fame into equal 
parts) Diameter, tri, m. 

yi Diamond (or adamant) Ada. 
mas, antis, m. 



D I G 

^ Dice box, FritiJIus, IJ, m. 

A die taplaywithal, plur. Dtce, 
Taxillus, Ii, m. Talus, i, ro. 
Alea, se, f. 

To play at Dice, Aftragah'zo, 
are. Talis ludcre. Ludere Tax- 
illis. 

A cafi at Dice, Bolus, i, m. 
TefTerarum y.Cxns, Jaftus A- 
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) 
To diet, Dieto, are. menllo, onis, f^ 

Viet, Diaeca, a; f ^^ ^'»»*»'^^ Diminuo, ere. 

Diet.dnnk, Pocus dixteticas. ^^ Diminution, Diminucio, 



DI F 



DI N 



Vloyiyfms ( a Mari s Uamt ) 



-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. 

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 ^o direct ( or make firei^\ 

pieces) Dihcero, are. Dirigo, ere. 

To dilate (or make large) Di- -^ direHing or direBion, 

lato, are. ^io. onis, f. 

Dilatory ( that cauftth delay or ■^ DireSior, Direflor, oris,.* 
fiay) Dilacorius, a, unn. -^M 



DI 



D I S 



r« difagree, Dlfcordo, are. 

To dtfanchor (or weigh the Ati' 

t) Exancoro, are. 

To difannul, Aanihllo , are. 

)rogo, are. 

To dif»rm (or mam) Exarmo, 

', Dearmo, are. 

To diskarfe, Enumero, are. Ex- 

ndo, ere. 

n difable, Dilhabilito, are. 

bifability , D.lhabilitas , a- 

, f. 

Difahled , Difhabilitatus , a, 

1. 

To difavow, Deadvoco, are. 

/. 194. 

Oifctnt, Dlfcenfus, u<f, m. 

fignifleth in the Common 
w an order or means, where- 

Lands or Tenements are 
rived unto any Man from 

Anccftors, Old. vat. hev. 

201. And it i? either Li- 
al or Collateral : Lineal Dif- 
at is when a Difcenc is con- 
jyed in the fame line of the 
lole Blood* as Grandfather, 
ther, Son, Son's Son, iand fo 
ivnward. Collateral Difcent 
out in another branch from 
ove, of the whole Blood, as 

andfather's Brother, Father's 
other, and fo downward", 
ote, that if one die feized in 
e, or in Fee tail, of Land in 
lich another harh Right to en- 
r, and rhar difccndeth to his 
eir, fuch Difcent {hall take 
'ay the Entry of him which 
th Right to enrsr, for that 



D I 

the Heir hath them by Difcent 
from his Father, and fo came 
unto thofe Tenements bv the 
Law ; and he that had Right 
cannot put him out by entring 
upon him, but is put to fuc 
his Writ to demand the Land 
according to the nature of the 
Title. Littleton lib. r. c. i. & 
lib. 3 oap. 6. and Stat. 32 H. i. 
cap, 33. 

To difcertj, Difcerno, ere. 

To difcharge (or disburden) Exo- 
nero, are. 

To difcharge (or acquit) Qale- 
to, are. 

To difharge from hei^g fore0 
(or to free and exempt frtitiforefi 
Lavos) Deaforefto, are. 

To difclaim (or refufe an Int'ere^) 
Difclamo, ar§. 

A difclaim, Difclamium, il, n. 
It is a Plea containing an ex- 
prefs denial or refufal : At if 
the Tenant fue a Replevin up- 
on a Diftrefs taken by the Lord, 
and the Lord avow the taking 
of the DiOrrefs, faying that he 
holdeth of him, as of his Lord, 
and that he diftreined for 
Rent not paid, or Service not 
performed : Then the Tenant 
denying himfelf to hold of 
fuch Lord , is faid to difl. 
claim ; And the Lord, pro- 
ving the Tenant to hold of 
him, the Tenant lofeth his 
Land, Terms of Lav. Of this 
fee Skene de 'verhorum figftifc/t- 
thne, verbo Difclamation . Alfo 
if a Man deny himfelf to be 
of the Blood or Kindred of a- 
nother in his Plea, he is faid 
to difclaim his Blood, Fitx,-Uevh, 
vat , brev. foL 197, G. See Brook 
Tit«h 



D I 

Titato DifcUitner. If a Man ar- 
raigned of Felony dn difclaim 
Goods, being cleared he lofeth 
them, Siaundfordpl.Cor.fol. 285. 
See the new Book of Entries, 
Ferbo Difclaitner. 

Difconttftaance^ Difcontinuatio, 
onis, f 

To difcover, Decego, ere. 

A difcovering^ Deteftio, onis, f. 

To difsourfe, Difcurro, ere. 

ji dijcourfe^ Difcurfus, us, m. 

A difeafe. Morbus, i, m. 

To disfratjchife, Excivico, are. 
Exurbito, are. 

Want of digefiion, Indigeftio, 
onis, f. Crudiras, aris, f 

A dip}, Difcus, ci, m. Scu- 
ta, je, f. Catinus, i, m. Fercu- 
Jum, li, n. 

A little Dijh (Saucer or Porrin- 
ger, Sec.) Scurelli, x, f. Dif- 
culus, 11, m 

Adi/h bearer,D'Scophorusyi,m. 

Dijho7ie(i, Inhoneftus, a, um. 

Bijhonour, Dcdecus,oris, n.Ig- 
nominia, re, f. 

To diftnherit, Exhseredo, are. 

A difinheriting, Exhaeredario, 
onis, f. 

To dipdgs (or put out of lodg- 
ing) Demigro, are. 

Tb <3?//»«ewi'er,Dirmembro, are. 

Ta difmifs^ Dimirto, ere. 

Difohedience, Inobedientia. as, f. 

Difohedieiit, Inobediens, ntis, 
adj. 

To difohy, Inobedio, ire. 

Viforder, Confudo, onis, f. In- 
ordinatio, onis, f. 

To diforder, Confundo, ere. 

Difr/derlj, Confuse, adv. 

Difparagement ^D fp»r3gnio , O- 
nis, f. Spel 105. It is by our 
Common Lawyers ufcd efpecial- 



D I 

]y for marching an Heir in K 
riage, under his or her deg 
or againfl: d<-cency : See dl 
Inpt. de Nuptiis, feif. 6. Ir C(! 
eth, as I rake ir, from the 
Latin words Difpar (i. ?'.)" uj( 
incoiivenient, difagreei 
yjgo to do, which is as much 
to fay, to do that which is 
fir to be done. 

To difparage, Difparagq, v' 

To difpark {or break diwn^thti 
clofure) Dcflcpio, ire. Difpai 
arc. 

To difpatih, Expedio, ir.e.v 

A difpatchmg {or difpatch'^ ■ 
pedicio, f. " ;" 

A Difpen'fation, Difpenfattd 
nis, f. 

To difpofe with, Difpenfo, i 
Legibus folvere. 

To difpenfe, order ^ or fet in (it 
Difpono, ere. [ 

To dipofefs, DifpofTeffiono.v 

Difpcfefed, DirpoiTcmonal'* 
a, um. ..••i 

A difproof Dirationamedtw 
i, n, ^ 

To difprove, Dirationo, are-. | 
Cit. Cor. 28. 2 Msn. i6l i 
204. Refclio, ere. ' 

To difpute, Difpufo, are. 

Difputable (or which may iai 
SuhjeSi of Difptitation) Difpi 
lis, Ic, adj. .<; 

To diftfuUt, Inquicto, are.. •! 
lefto, are. 

Dif^uitt or difquieting, Iriqi 
tatio, onis, f. 

A diJfe£{ion (or cuttivg afm^ 
DifTeftio, onis, £ ,, , y 

Diffeifin, DifTeifina, x, I 

figniiicth in the Common E 

an Unlawful difpoiTefling 

Man of his Land, Tcnemen> 

ot 



D I 

tl Immoveable or Incorpo- 
•a ight, Ittfiit, of the Common 

. iipifor, Diflcifitpr, oris, m. 

: difafe, DiiTcifo. 

,iiM\ Colus, liSclus, f. 

■ ''/*/'» /*^ «/ '^<>^t ^'*« <"• 0- 
)i ^ucb mattery rohich is fpun^ 
CI m, i, n. 

. dijlance, Diftantia, ae, f, 
: difiill, Diftillo, are. 

, iifiilling {or difiiUation) Di- 
li io, onis, f. 

j difiiUing, Diftillando. 
u lijiilltr, Diftillator, oris, m. 

4 'ellir of things difliUed, Di. 
1] US, ii, m. 

J inB, Diftinftus, a, um. 

J a»%, Diftinae, adv. 

,3 '>iftinguifl), Diftinguo, ere. 

^. Itftivguijhing (or diJiinBion) 
)il die, onis, f. 

] lijirain, Diftringo, ere. 

i difirainable IndiftringiK- 
i$, ;, adj. 2 Injiit. 402. 

D«7?«j}, Diftriftio, onis, f. 
b ftia, as, f. It figniHcth 0)0(1 
a; lonly in the Common Law, 

( npulfion^in certain Real 
\i ns whereby to bring a Man 
Oi peirance in Court, or to 
»a> hhx or Duty denied. The 
iffc whereof moft commonly 
s t drive the Party djftreined 
Oiplevy the Diftrefs, and fo 
»k his Aftion of Trefpafs a- 
}»i ; the Diftreiner, or clfc to 
;or ound neighbourly with 
lin or the Debt or Duty, for 
Wh 1 he diftreinerh. The Ot//- 
''4'call a Diftrcfs P/^woraw? c^p- 
tW I. Briffoniui de verbor, Jlgn, 
''*'4. This Compulfion is by 
B"' ', cap. 71. divided into a 
Khfs perfonal, and Diftrcfs 



D I 

real : Diftrefs perfonal is made 
by furprifing a Man's moveable 
Goods, and detaining them for 
the fecurity of his appearance to 
the Suit, and to make him PJain- 
tifF. A Diftrefs real is made up- 
on immoveable Goods, as the 
Grand Cape, and Petit Cape : And 
thus it is interpreted by Hotoman 
de virb. feudal, verba Mftriiius. 
This dilfcrcth from an Attach- 
ment in this point (among o- 
thersj that a Diftrefs cannot be 
taken by any common Pcrfon, 
without the compafs of his own 
Fee. Fitz-Herb. nat. brev.fol, 904. 
except it be prefently after the 
Cattle or other thing is driven 
or born out of the Ground by 
him that perceiveth it to be in 
danger to be diftrcincd, N^w 
terms of Laid, ferho Diftrefs. Di- 
ftrefs is a French word, and it is 
called in Latin DiftriSio & An- 
j5«y?;»,becaufe the Cattle diftrein- 
cdaicput into a ftreight which 
we call a Pound. One may di- 
ftrein any where intra feodum, 
fo that it be not in the High- 
way, nor Church-yaird. 

A Diftrefs muftbe,i.ofa thing 
whereof a valuable Propetty is 
in fome body, and therefore 
Dogs, Bucks, Conies, and the 
like, that arc fera nature, cannot 
be diftrcined 2. Although it be 
of valuable property, as a Horfe, 
(yet when a Man or Woman is 
iidi%g on him) or an Ax in a" 
Man's Hand cucring of Wood, 
and the like, they are for thdc 
time privileged, and cannot be 
diftrcincd for Rent, for benefit 
and maintenance of Trades , 
which by confequence arc for 
A- a the 



D I 

the Cbmtnon wealth , ahcJ are 
there by Authority of Law, as a 
Horfe in a Smith's Shop fhall 
not be diftreincd for the Rent 
iflTuing out of rhe Shop, nor ihte 
Horfe in the Hoftry, nor the 
materials in a Weaver's Shop for 
making of Cloth, nor Cloth or 
Garments in a Taylor's Shop, 
nor Sacks of Corn or Meal in a 
Mill, nor in a Market, nor any 
thing diftreined for Damage Fea- 
fanr, for it is in rhe Cuftody of 
the Law. 4. Norhing fhall be di- 
ftreincd for Rent that cannot be 
rend red again in asgoodpHght,as 
it was at the time of the Diftrefs 
taken; as Sheaves or Shocks of 
Corn cannot be diftreined for 
Rent, but for Damage Feafant 
they may ; but Carts with Corn 
may be dillreined for Rent, for 
they may be fafely reftored. 
5. Beafts belonging to the Plow, 
j^veria. caruc^, fhall not be di- 
f^reined, for no Man fhall be di- 
ftreined by the Inftruments of 
his Trade or Profeffion, as the 
Ax of a Carpenrer, or rhe Books 
of a Scholar, but Goods or ^ni- 
malia oiofa may be diflreined. 
If rhe Diftrefs be of Utenfils of 
Houfhold or fuch like dead 
Goods, which may take harm 
by wet or weather, or be flollen 
away, there he muft impound 
them in a Houfe or other Pound 
Cbv<-rc within three Miles in 
rhe firne County. 6. Furnaces, 
C^u'drons, or the like, fixed to 
rhe Freehold, or rhe Doors or 
Windows of a Houfe, or the 
like, cannot be diftreined. 7. 
Beafts that efcape may be di- 
ftreined for Rent, though they 
liave not been Levant and Cou- 



D I 

cfianttHe tliat diftrains any 
that hath Life muft imi 
them in a Lawful Pound 
in three Miles in the 
County. The Common L 
Men cannot diftrein for R( 
Service in the Night as 
judged in the 12 of E. - 
Diftrefs, but for Damag 
fant he may diftrein u 
Night for necefliry of tht 
for otherwife peradventu 
fhall not diftrein omnino, f 
fore the Day they may be 
or ftray out of his Land 
7. Rep. Cafes upon the S( 
and 9, Rep. Mackallyes Cafi 
Co. en Lit. I. 2. c. 12. 
A grand Diftrefs is that w 
made of all the Goods and 
tels which the Party hath 
in the County, Britton, 

Diftrefs in the former fig 
tion is divided firft intoFin 
Infinite; Finite is that wf 
limited by Laxv, how ol 
fhall be made to bring th 
ty to Tryal of the Afti 
once or twice, Old nat. 
fol. 43. Diftrefs Infinite is 
out limitation until th'e 
come, asagainft a Jury thai 
feth to appear, fufer Certifi 
Jffija, the Procefs is a Vet 
cias, habeas corpora, and C 
Infinite, Old nat. brev. fol 
Then it is divided into a 
Diftrefs. jimo 52 H 3. 1 
which Fitz-Herbert calleth 
tin, Magnam difiriBionem 
brev. fol. 126. And an on 
Diftref;, of which fee bef 
Diftrefs, Eur fee whetl 
be fome time not all one 
E 



D I 

refs Infinite, Britton cap. 26. 

\o. with whoin alfo the Sra- 

ofldarlbridge fcemerh to a- 

, AnHo 25 H. 3. cap. 7. cap. 

\d cap. 12. See Old. nat. brtv. 

71. b. See grand Diftrefs 

things be diAr.einabls, and 

what Caufes: See the new 

n$ of Law, verba Diftrefs. 

difirefs., Angufto, are. 

di^rihute, Diftribuo, ere. 

j|( difiributmg (or di(iribution) 

ibutiO: onis, f. 

DifiriB, Diftri£lus, us, m. 

I Liberties or Precinfts of a 

, theTeijitones of Circuit 

Country, within which a 

or his OiEcers, may judge, 

lel, or call in qucftion the 

(itants. Ca. ne Komani. de 

f in Clem. And Cajfan. de 

tud. Burgund. p. 190. Bnt- 

tp. 120. And fo likewile is 

7>o in the Regifier Ongi. 

{)l. 6. b. And lo ir fcemeth 

J ufed in PupiOa oculi, parte 

22. Chart a de Forefla^ fee 

iiMynJing in the Chapter licet 

Siw. 9- extra de probationi- 

k Namb. j. And Zafta in the 

!|i!)ounciI, Numb. ^j. 

difiurbame, Difturbatio, o- 
if. Difturbantia, se, f. 
i difiurbf Difturbo, are. 
I. ,, 

DIT 



t^ehy Foflatum, i. n. Spel. 

Fofla, «e, f, Scrobs, obis, 
cm. 

1 lit$U Ditcht Foffula, ae, f. 
{•biculus, li; m. Lacufculu$> 



D I 

Ditched in, InfoiTatus, a, utn. 
I Mon. 474. 

Made hollow like a Ditch, Lacu- 
narus, a, um. 

y/ Ditcher, Foflator, oris, m. 
Foflarius, iij m. 

To make Ditches, Lacuno, are. 



D I U 



Divers, Diverfus, a, um. Va- 
rius, a, um. 

To divide ( or part ) Divide, 
ere. 

yi Dividend, Dividenda, se, f. 
Stat, de Efcaetor. Py, 330, Di- 
vidends in the Exchequer feem- 
eth to be one part of an In- 
denture, /inno io Ed. i. cap. 11. 
and yinm 28 Ejufdem Stat. 3, 
cap. 2. A Dividend in the U- 
niverfity, is that (hare that c- 
very one of the JFcllowsdo e- 
qually and juftly divide either 
by an Arithmetical or Geome. 
trical Proportion, of their An- 
nual Stipend. 

j^ Divine {or Student of Divini- 
ty) Thcologus, gi. m. 

Divinity, Theologia, X, f. 

Divifim, Divifio, onis, f. 

To Divorce, Divortia, are. 

^ Divorce, or Divorcement, Dt- 
vortium, ii, n. Lex 45'. Di- 
vorce is fo called either a diverm 
Jit ate tnentium^ of the diverfity 
of Minds of thofe that are mar- 
ried, becaufe fuch as are divor- 
ced, go one a divers way from 
the other ; or from the Verb di- 
verto, which fignifieth to return 
back, becaufe after the Divorce 
A a a between 



DO 

between the Hvsband and the 
Wife, he returneth her again to 
her Father or other Friends, or 
to the Place from whence he had 
her, Ridley of the Civil Law^ 
Ceke on Lit, 

To divulge, er puhUP) abroad, Di- 
vulgo, are. 



D O 



D O 



DOE 



To doe, Facio, ere. 

ji ufing to doe, Faftitatlc 
nis, f. 

He that ttfeth to doe, Faftii 
oris, m. 

ji doer, Faftor, oris, m. 



ji D9, er Doe, Dama, se, £ 



DOG 



vtf Dock Tffhere Ships ftand, are 
laid up, bttilded, repaired or made, 
Navele, is, n. 

j1 Docket, Docketta, ae, f. It is 
a-Brief in Writing, Jmo i & -^ 
Phil. ^ M(tri£, c. 6. Ic is a fmall 
piece of Paper or Parchment con- 
taining the cfFe£t of a large Wri- 
ting, IVefi. Symbol, parte 2. Tituh 
Fines, feEt. 106. 

A DoBor, Doftor, oris, m. 

DoBorJhip, Doftura, ce, f. Do- 
ftoratus, us, m. 

y^ DoBor's commencement or pro- 
feeding DoBer in any Art, Promo- 
tio Doftorum. 

A DoBor of Divinity., Sacrae 
Theologiae Doftor feu Profeflbr. 

A DoBer ef Law, Legum Do- 
ftor. 

y^ DoBor of Phyjick, Medlclnas 
Doftor. 

DoBrine, Doftrina, se, f. 



DOG 



A Dog, Canis malculus. 

A Cur Dog, Canis villatici 
domefticus. Canis Ruftic; is. 

A MaJiifDog, Maftivus, v. 
1 Mon. 40 J. 175. Spel. 245. lO* 
lofliis, fll, m. 

A Shepherd*! Dog, Canis 1 :0. 
arius. 

A little Dog, Catellus, li 1. 

A Dog^s Collar, Collate, i n 
Millus, li, m. 



D O L 



A Dole, Dola, ss, f. Spel.>% 
Lex. 46. Dolea, x, f. ^ Ry.^S- 
bis. It is a part or (hare in a sa- 
dow, 

A dole (or liberal Gift » 
Prince) Largitas, .atis. Co\}i- 
rium, ii, n. 

A dole (or dijirihution ef B »'» 
or raw Flefl)) fuch as is ufed fi •*» 
death ef rich Men and great i /•• 
nages, Vifceratio, onis, f. 



D O 

Jtti (Scrrom cr Grief) Dolor, 



D O 



D O O 



DOM 



lomejlical {or Domejiick) Do- 
J us, a, um. 

)9minat:on, Dominatio, onis, f. 
' )o»!0 Reparanda, is a Writ 
t C Jieth for one againft his 
1 ighbour, by the fall of whofe 
I u(e he fearerh hurt toward 
1 own Houfe, Regifi. Orig fol. 
1 . for this point the Civilians 
I e the Aflion, de damno in' 
J?. 



DON 



3()» or Dune River (In Torkjhire) 
1 nus. 

i Dmation (a gift, a giving) 
] natio, onis, f. 

4 Donative^ Donativum, i, n. 
1 s a Benefice meerly given, and 
( latcd by the Patron to a Man 
uhouc either Prefentation to 
1 : Ordinary, or Inftifution by 
I; Ordinary, or Induftion by 
1 Commandment, Fitz. not. 
iv.fel. 35. E. See the Statute, 
;«o 8 R. 2. cap. 4. 

y? Donee, Donatus, i, m. 2. Co. 

^ tonory Donator, oris, m.Do- 
torius, ii, m. Brae. 11, 13, 
. Sajpe. Co. Lit. 123. 
Oewe, Aftam, faftum, tranf- 
:u(n. 



J Door, Oftium, ft. Foris, is, 
f. Porta, z, f Janua, », f. 

yf two leaved door, or folding 
doors, Valvae, arum, f. pi. Sing, 
caret. 

j3 fore Door, Ofticum antlcum. 

Buck Doors, Oftia retrorfa, Po- 
ftica, orum, n. 

Outward Doors, Oftia exteri- 
ora. 

Inward Doors, Oftia interi- 
ora. 

yi Doer with leaves ^ Fores, i» 
um, f. 

ji Door that opens withottt tht 
leafi noife^ Taciturnifllmum O- 
ilium. 

A Mfe Door, Pfeudoforum, 
i, n. 

ji Garden Door, Macellota, ae, f. 

Having a double Door, Biforis, 
re, Adj. 

A littk Door (or Wicket) Fori- 
cula, ae, f. Forula, sst, f. 

A little back Door, Pofticula, at, 
f. Pofticulum, li, n. 

J Door bolted, Oftium oppeflu- 
latum. 

The Lintel of a Door, Subllmen, 
inis, n. Hyperthyrum, ri, n. 

Standings before a Door, Statiua- 
culse, arum, f. 2. Rol. 814. 

Door Cafes, Thecje Oftiorum. 

yirchative Door Cafes, Theca 
Oftiorum arcuatim. 

A door keeper, Oftil cuftos, vid. 
Porter. 

Ee that openeth the Door, Aper- 
tularius, ii, m. 

DOR 



D O 



DO 



DOR 



DOT 



Dor River (in Herefordjhire) 
Dorus. 

Dorcas {z Woman's name) Dor- 
cas, ae, f. 

Dorehejfer City (in Dorfetfhirs) 
Dorccftria, Dorkceftria, Dorlce- 
ceftria, Dornfecta,Dunium, Dur- 
nium. Durnovaria or Duruono- 
varia. 

Dorchejier (in Oxfordfhire) Dor- 
cinia Civitas, Durocaftrum. Hy- 
dropoHs. 

Of Dorchejltr) or Dorfetjhire) 
Dorfatenfis, Dorcenfis, Dorfcc- 
Cenli?. 

^Dormer, Tignum, i, n. Cul- 
ihen domus, 

^ Dormer (er principal Beam) 
Columen, inis, n. 

Dornford near Walmsford (in 
Huntingdonfbire) Durobrivse, Du- 
robrivas. 

Dorfetjhire, Dorfetania, Dorfet- 
tia. Duria provincia. 

DOS 



^ 4Dofe, Dofis, is, f. The quan- 
tity of a Potion or Medicine 
which a Phyfician appoints his 
Patient to take at once, or the 
quantity of a Medicine that with- 
out danger may be given or 
taken. 

Defcs of Sweating Powder, Do- 
fes Pulve^rs diaphorecici. 

-rf PojT^'-, Dofferum, i, n. Pry, 
icy. C 31 bis dolTuaria; Cani- 
ilium, i, n. 

i 



Dote mde nihil hahst^ is a U t 
of Dower, that lieth for the \ . 
dow againft the Tenant, wh i 
hath bought Land of her H . 
band in his Life-time, wherf 
he was feized folely in Fee-fi . 
pie, or in Fee-tail, in fuch ( : 
as the IfTue of them both mij : 
have inherited it. Fitz-Herb. »i 
brev. fol. 147. Regi^.fol. 1.7c 



DO U 



Double (or doubled) Dupll 
um. Duplex, icis, adj. 

Double Plea, Duplex Placii 
is that wherein the Defend 
alledgeth for himfelf two 
ral matters, in bar of thft 
tion, whereof cither is fu; 
to effeO: his defire in deB|1 
the Plaintiff, and this is n 
be admitted in the Coii 
Law. Wherefore it is W( 
be obferved when a Plea is 
ble, and when it is not, f^' 
a Man alJedgc feveral mafki 
the one nothing depending ' 
the other, the Plea is accou 
double. If they be mui 
depending one of the other, 
it is accounted but fingle. 
fol. 233. ^ 

To double Duplo, are. Di" 
CO, aie. 

Doubles, Diploma, atis, n, ^ 

no 14 H. 6. cap. 6. Signifiet]^( 

mich as Letters Patents, it t 

ii 



D O 

|(i a ^tneh word made of the 

t in Di^hma. 

' ^mble-nngfted, Bilinguis, e, 

l< 

t doublet, Diplois, idis, f. 

'Doubt, Dubium, ii, n. Du- 
b rio, onis, f. 

1 doubt, Dubrtn, are. Ambi- 
g ere. 

''ithtut doubt, Indubio, adv. 

doubtful, Dubius, a, um. 

oubtful Speech, Ambilogiutn, 
ii . Ambiloquium, ii, n. 

oubtfuUy, Amphibolic^, adv. 

e thatjpeaketh dcahtfully, Am- 
(r qutfs, a, um. 

Dove, Columba, se, f. 
Dove houfe, Columbarium, 
ii 1. 

e that keefeth a . t>ove-haufe 
C imbarrus, ii, m. 

Ring- dove f Paluthba, '«, f. 
C imba torgaata. 

Turtle- Bove , Turtur , u- 
r m. 

ove River (in Darbyjhfire) Do- 

ough (or Pafie) Pafta, «, f. 
A h, ffi, f. Tufculurti, K, n. 
B ina mixta & confperfa. 

I dough-trough (tr knetding 
t^lh) Maftra, Je, f. Artopta, 
af. Alveus piftorius; 
'j1 dough- [crape, Radtila, se, f. 
'>»wr (/^c Fatnily ) 'Dc Do- 

*». 

Jfl^**- fin Kent) Ad Portum 
jCbriy, Dofris, Dotis Ganrio- 
ti, Dorobrina, Dovoria, Do- 
Vria, Dovetia, Durus. 

)«» Feathers, Plumala, se, f. 
Pmulae molliores. Plums fu- 
ll (res. 

hufalel (i Woman's name) 
tafabella, «, f. 



D O 



DOW 



y9 Dowager, DotlflTa, », f. (/, e.) 
A Widow endowed, or that hath 
a Joynrure ; a Title applied to 
the Widows of Princes and 
great Perfonages. 

Down, a Bifliop*s See (\n Ire* 
land) DunUm. 

A Down, (or Hill) Dunum, i, n. 
Duna, as, f. Calveta, orum, n. 
Glabretum, i, n. 

Do,wer, Dos, dotis, f. t>oWer 
in the Common Law, is taken 
for that Portion of Lands orTe* 
nements which the Wife hath 
for Term of her Life of the 
Lands or f en^nents of her Hus- 
band after bis Deceafe, for thfe 
fuftenance Of her felf, and th* 
Nurture and Education of hei- 
Children. Dower is of five forti 
or kinds, n/iz. 

1. DbWer per legem 'commu- 
ne^,' '-' 

2. OoWer j>*r confuetudinem. ' 

3. Dower ex ajfenfu patris. 

4. Dower ad o^ium Ecclefia, 

5. Dower de la plus beak. 

To theConfummation of Dow- 
er three "things are neceflary, w*. 
Marriage, Seifin, and the Death 
of her Husband, Coke on Lit, 
lib. I. cap. 5. felf. 36, and Bing- 
ham's Cafe, 2. Rep. XJbi nuttune 
Matrimonium, nulla dot. Dos is 
derived, ex donatione, CS* efi quajt 
donariuK, becaufe the Law it 
felf giveth it to her. Of a Caftle 
that is maintained for the necefla- 
ry defence of the Realm, a Wo- 
man {hall not be endowed, be- 



D O 

caufe it ought not to be divided; 
and the Publick fhall be prefer- 
red before the Private: But of a 
Caftle that is only maintained 
for the private ufe and habita- 
tion of the Owner, a Woman 
fiiall be endowed. A Woman 
may be endowed of a third part 
of the profit of a Dovc-houfe, 
of the third part of a Pifcary, 
viz. Ttrtiutn Pifcem vel JaBum re- 
tis ttrtium. The fureft Endow- 
ment of Tythes is of the third 
Sheaf, for what Land ihall be 
fown is uncertain. If the Wife 
be paft the Age of nine years 
at the death of her Husband, (he 
ihall be endowed qf. What age 
foever her Husband bei albtic 
he were but four years old : 
for Confenfus non concubitus facit 
matvimanium., and a Woman can- 
not confent before Twelve, nor 
a Man before Fourteen, yet this 
inchoate, and imperfe£fc Marri- 
age (from the which either of 
the Patties &t the age of confent 
may difagrec) afcer the death of 
the Huitband Avail give the 
Dower to the Wife, and there- 
fore it is accounted in Law after 
the death of the Husband, Legi- 
timum mktrimonium, a Lawful 
Marrriage, quoad dot em. If a Man 
tsketh a Wife of the Age of 7 
years, and after alien his Land, 
and after alienation the Wife at- 
tainethtothe age of nine year*, 
and after the Husband dieth, the 
Wife {hall be endowed ; for al- 
beit fhe was not abfolurely dow- 
able at the time of the Marri- 
age, yet fhe was conditionally 
dowable, viz. if Ihe attained to 
the Age of nine years before the 
death of the Husband, for by 



DO 

his death the pofllbiliry of Di 
er is confummate. So it i 
the Husband alien hisLand, 
then the Wife is attainted 
Felony, now Ihe is difabled; 
if ihe be pardoned before 
death of the Husband, flie 11 
be endowed. It h commo 
faid three things are favoi 
in Law, Life, Liberty, Dov 
With the Civilians Dower r 
be in Goods, and not in Lai 
yet here in England it mufl 
in Lands, and not in Goods, 
on Lit. Fttlbeck's frepar. If a V 
man go away from her Husb 
with an Adulterer, and will 
be reconciled, Ihe lofeth 
Dower by the Stat, of fVep, 
Jier 2. caf. 34. 

Dowry figniiieth in the G 
mon Law two things, i. 1 
which the Wife bringeth to 
Husband in Marriage, otherv 
called Maritagium , Matri 
good ; next and more comm 
Jy, that which ftie hath of 
Husband after the Marriage 
termincd, if (he outlive b 
Glanvile Uy. 7. cap. 2. Bu 
lib. 2. cap. 38. Britton cap. 1 
tH Pritu And in Scotland (i 
figniiieth juft as much, Si 
de verborum Jign. verho Dot. ''. 
former is in French called 
or Dofk, the other Douayre, 
by them Latined, Doarium 
donarittm. It is not unreafoni 
to call the former a Dowry, 
the other a Dower, but I 
them confounded. For ex 
pie. Smith de Rip. jivgl. p. 1 
calJeth the latter a Dowry, 
Dower is fometime ufcd for 
former, as in Britton ubifupra, 
it is not inconvenient to dif 
g< 



1 them, being fo dIvers.T fie 
lUns call the former (Dottm) 
the larrer (DdnatianeiH fro^ter 



D O^ 



\ Dtieii, Duodena, s, f. 
Dozen of Bread., Duodena pa- 
il: 'et. Inter. 3. Duodena panni* 
\ 185. Duodena cannabi, i 
H yy. Duo Duodenae teniss & 
Tc Duodense Ligularum, C*. 

Doten (or PrscinSt of a Leet) 
)< ana, je, f. 



D R A 



% >agoon, Dirnacba, «, m. 
^^ Drain, Drana, x, f. 
v^ Dram (the eighth part of an 
4(i) Drachma, x,f. 

; >«^er, Draparius, ii, m. Rf. 
19. Pannarius, ii, m. Pannicu- 
m; , ii, m. 

. 'Voollen- draper, Lanarius.ii.m. 

. Linen- Draper , LinreariUs , 

. Draught (or Model) Idea, «, 
. i emplar, aris^ n. Schema, a- 
it, Modulus, i, m. Delinea- 
io nis, f. 

i that makes the firji draught, 
)e eator, oris, p. 

\nakethefirft draught, Deli. 
lecare. 

^iraaght (or caji with a l^et) 
4f $, US, m. 

''draught {in drinking) Tra- 
^u us, m. Hauftus,uj, m. 



Dft 

braughts ( or the pUjf it 
draughts ) Lufus duodecim fcru- 
porum. 

to ptay at Dfaugtiii, Ludere 
fcrupis. 

To draw, Traho, ere. 

ji drawer, Hatiftor, orls^ rtt. 

A Drawer (or Tdpfier) E^incer- 
na, «, f. 

To dtaw jointly, Protelo dedu- 
cue. 

jiNe^ ofDra-diers, Arcul* lo- 
cularse. 

Drawers, Perizomata, orum, n. 

Linen Draweri, Subligacula Ii- 
nea iriteriora. Braccse lines. 

A pair of Drawers, Par Subli- 
gaculorum, 

A Dray (or ^ed) Traha, », £ 

A fmaU Dray, Trahula, ae, f. 

A Dray iM«w, Traharius,ii, m. 

Of a Dray Man, Traharius, a^ 
nm. 



D^E 



Vregs (or tees) t^%, ^cls, f. 

Small Dre^s, Faecutla, «, f. 

Dregs ej Wini, Flores. 

fuU of Dregs^ F«culentus, af, 
urn. 

Dhdge (BoUmon^) Farrago, i- 
nis, f. 

A Drench for tiorfes orjtek Bea^s^ 
Salivratum, i, n. 

Drenched, Salivarus, a, urn. 

tn drench (or poUr a drench) Sa* 
livo, are. 

The tenure of the Drenges, Dren- 
gagium, ii, n. 

A Drefer (or Board to put Meat 

u^on) Abax, acis, m. Aflcr co- 

B b ^uina- 



D R 

quinaiius. Repofitorlum, li, n. 
Drejftngs, Capitalia lintea. 



DR I 



To dry^ Sicco, are. 

To dry in the Sun, Infolo, are. 

T» dry in the Smoak, Infumo, 
are. 

ji drift of Cattle depaflurittg in 
Commony Prifa, ae, f. Ra. Entr. 
578. 

To run a.drift, PermUtere Ca- 
rinas turbinibus. 

Drink, Poculcnta, ae, f. Ry. 84. 
Potus, us, m. 

yf drink (or potion) Potio, o- 
nis, f. 

Small drinky Potiuncula, ts. f. 
Cervifia tenuis. 

A drinking togsthert Corapota- 
t'lo, onis, f. 

7o drip (or drop) Gutto, are. 

y? Dripping-pan, Patella pingui- 
laria. Deguttoriutn, ii, n. 

The dripping of Meat, Eliqua- 
tnen, inis, n. 

To drive {or chafe) Pello, ere. 

To drive away, Abigo, ere. De- 
pello, ere. 

Driven away, Abaftus, a, ^im. 

ji driving aTxiay,Ah»dnis,us, m. 

yi Driver (a Coach Man) Agita- 
tor, oris, m. 

To drive forth again, Rechacio, 
are. 



D R O 



Drogheda (in I/eland) Pontana. 
The Dropfiey Hydrops, opis,m. 



D U I 

That hath the Drepfie, Hyd ^i 
cus, a, um. t 

Drofs (orfcum of Metal) S< ij 
E, f. 

^ Drover ( or driver of C« 
Armentarius, ii, m. 

T9 drown, Submergo, ere 



D RU 






ji Drum, Tympanum, ni j. 

Tokeat, or play on a Drum,! ^ 
panizo, are. Pulfare T5 [>a« 
tjum, complodere Tympan 

^ Drummer (or player ( tbt 
Drum) Tympanifta, x, m. 

^ Kettle-Drummer, iEnC;i 
oris, m. 



M 



DUB 



To dub a Knight, Decuribyi 
Dubbing, Dccuriatio, onis t^ 
Dublin or Divilin (in In ^(^ 
Divilina, Dublinia, Dublir b), 
Eblana. 1 

Dublin County, Dublin ill? 
Comitatus. 



DUG 



Duces tecum, Is a Writ ^• 
manding one to appear at 
in the Chanciry, and to 
with him fome piece of Evid ct, 
or other thing that the (bri 
would view. Se« the new wl 
of Entries, Ferlo Duces teem 

A Duck, Ana-S alls, d. | 
D 



I 



D U 



D U 



DUE 



e (or owed) Debltus, a, um. 
Duel, Duellum, li, n. 



in capite impofitionem, & traditie- 
nem virg^ aurea ) Camhd. Bri. 
tan. Sub. Jit. Qrdinej /Svgtia, 



D UL 



DUG 



ADfUcimrt Sambuca, », f. 



Dug (or Udder) Uber, eris. n. 
Oug (fir Pap) Mamina, », f. 



D UK 

, Puke, Dux, ucis, m. 

. Uttle Duke, Ducillus, li, m. 
Dukedom (or Dutchy) Dqca- 
tuj IS, m. In fome Nations «t 
M iay^ the Sovereigns of the 
Go try arc called by this name, 
« ike of Savoy, Duke of Saxo- 
'/) 'e. Here in England Duke 
Jt next in fecular Dignity to 
lit *rince of IValet j and (as 
Mi :ambden faith) heretofore in 
;ht axens time, they were cal- 
led )ukes without any Additi. 
)n being but meer Officers 
ini Leaders of Armies. After 
ihConqueror came in, there 
ive none of this Title until 
^ rd Ys days, who made 
id rd his Son Duke of jiqui- 
>«' and Edaard III. made his 
JoJDuke of Cornwall: After 
'h :here were more made, and 
jn ch fort that their Titles de- 
ce ed by Inheritance unto their 
?o rity. They were Created 
W Solemnity (per cin61uram 
P, tappf^Ht, & circuit aurei 



D U M 



Dumb, Mutus, a, um. 
Dumfrife (in Scotland) Corda 
Sclgovarum^ 



DUN 



Dmhriton (in Scotland) Britan- 
nodunym, 

Dundee (in SeotUnd) Aleftem, 
Alle^lum, Deidonuift. Taodu- 
num. 

Dung, Fimus, i, m. Sterciis, 
oris, n. 

To dang (as to dung land) Leta- 
mo, are. Stercoro, are. 

Dunged, Stercoratps, a, um. 

Dunging, Stercoratio, onis, f. 

Full of Dung, Stercorofus, a, 
um. 

^ Dunghil (or mixen) Stercora- 
rium, ii, n.. Sterquilinium, ii, n. 
Fimetum, i, n. 

j^DnnghilBrk, Furcllla, ae, f. 

ji Dungeon, Hypogeseum, i, n. 
Barathrum, i, n. 

Dm t bey or Dane shy near Whit- 
by (in Yorkshire) Dunum. Punu| 



finus. 



B b 2 



Duns- 



D U 

Dunshey or Dmcasbef (one pf 
the three Northern Promontories 
of Scotland^ Vibrvedrum, Vir- 
vcdfum, 

DunfiahleX\n Bedfordjhire) Mag. 
nltum, Magionimum, Magovi- 
nium, Magiovintum. 

Vunfian (i Man's name) Dun- 
ftanus, i, m. 

Danjia^hage (m Scotland) Evo- 
nium. 

Dunfiavile (the Family) Dune- 
ftanvilla. 

Of Dunwich (in E^x) Domu- 



D IT R 



Bur River (in Ireland) Puri, 
Duris. 

Durefe, Durltia, a», f Ic co« 
meth of the French word Dar 
(i. e.) dtirus, vei durete (i. e.) </»- 
ri(0t, and is where one'is kept 
in Prifon, jpr reftraincd from his 
Liberty, contrary to rhe Order 
of rhe Law ; It is alfo an Ex- 
ception in Pleading to avoid the 
Deed, which a Man was enfor- 
ced to Tea] to ranfom bimfelf 
from an unlawful Captivity.vi^. 
Leigh. Phil. Com. fol. 8 1 . Brook in 
his Abridgment hath Durefs and 
Manafs together (/. e.) duritiam 
isi minas, hardnefs and thrcat- 
ning. See the new Book of En- 
tries, wrio Durefs^ and the new 
Terms of Law. 

Durham City {in the Worth) 

Dunelmi'a, Dunelmum, Dunel- 

mus, Dunholmus, Dunolmum. 

Durham County, Dunclmenfis 

Comitatus. '•■•.' 



DU 

Bifjhop of Barham, Epifo 
Dunelmenfis. 



D U S 



Ci^/?, Scobs, obis, f. P 
eris, d. g. 

Saw-DKji, Scobis, is,f. 

Smith's Dufi (the Sparks 
from hot Iron) Scriftura, x, 

Mill-dttft\ Pollen, inis, p 

Dupnit Pulvcr^lentus,a,j 



pyx 



D 

Hi 



A Datcbefs, DucIlTa, «,J 
^ little Dutshefs, Ducil|i 
Vutchj-Court, Curia Dj? 
jgc Comitatus Palatini U 
Regis Lancaftriae. It is i'i 
wherein all matters appertt 
to the Dutchy of ^«»wj?) 
decided, by the Decree 
Chanccllour of that Couru 
the original of it was ioi 
ly's days, who obtainioi 
Crown, by depofing ^wfc 
and having the Dutchy Ql 
cafier by Defcent in the riii 
his Mother, he was feijedu 
of as King, and not as 
So that all the Liberties, i 
chifcs and Jurifdiftions c 
faid Dutchy, paffed froi;( 
ICing, by his grand Se^ 
not by Livery or Attorni 
as the poflcflion ofEvirwk 
of the Earldom of MaPtk 
fuch others did, which I 
ccnded to the King, hp 
4nceftQrs than Kings. I 



D W 

ttlaft, Henry IV. by Authori- 
ty if Parliament palled a Char- 
te whereby the Pofleflions, Li- 
b( ies, iSfe. of the faid Patchy , 
Y/ : fevered from the Crown, 
y, Henry VII. reduced it to 
jt ormer Nature, as it was in 
H yV's Days. Cromptovs Ju- 
ri B. Fol. 136. The Officers 
bt nging to this Court, are the 
C icellor, the Attorney, Rc- 
Ci er General, Clerk of the 
C rt, the Meflenger. Befides 
tl e, there are certain Afliftants 
his Court, as one Attorney 
it :he Exchequer* one Atcor- 
n of the Dutchy in the Chan- 
c , four Learned Men in the 
\} , retained of Counfel with 
jtt King in the faid Court. 

ttty, Debitum, i, n. 

utiesy Credita, orum, n. 

utiful ( or fervieeable ) Offi- 

us, a, urn. 

mifaty, Officios^, adv. 



D W A 

4 Dwarf, Nanus, 1, ip. Pufil- 

, i, m. 

(<i Sht dvarf, Nana, «, f. 

D W E 



f4&»eBingf Manfum, i, n. Man- 
a, ®, f. Cow. 167. Ra. Ent. 

(■0. Rtg.\6'y. I Mon 529,598. 

i anfiones, i Mm. 523, 320. Man- 

1 , onis, f. Habitaculum, li, n. 
micilium, ii, n. 



Todmli, Moror, arl, t|abko, Diqta, «, f. 



E A 

^ Dweller, Habit ator, oris, m. 
Togo, or dweS in another flaet, 
Tranfmigro, are, 



DYE 



To dye in Colours, Tingo, ere. 

Dyed, TinSus, a, um. 

Double dyed, Dibaphus, a, um. 

^ Dye-houfe, Tinftorium, ii, n. 
Officina tinftoria. 

-^ Dyer^ Tinftor, oris, m. 

ji Dyer's mfe, Tinftrix, icis, f 

ji Dyer's Vat, Cortina, ae, f. A* 
henum Tinftorium. 

A Dying, Tinftura, se, f. Tin- 
ftus, us, m. 

The An of dying, Baphice. es, £ 

Belonging to Dying, Tinftorius, 



EAC 

EJchand Every, AUerurer & 
quilibet. 



E A G 

Jn Eagle, Aquila, as, f. 
An Eaglet, Aquilae pullus. 



EAR 

An Ear.ring, Inauris, is, f. 

Aa Ear, Auris, is, f 

A» Ear ( er handle of a Pit ) 



An 



E A 

Am Ear-fiektr, Spscillum, Tr, n. 
Aurircalpiutn, ii, n. 

yin Ear of Corn, Spica, ae, f. 

To ear ( or Jhoot fmh Ears ) SpU 
CO, are. 

Earings of Corn , Azurse. Braft. 

The heard of the Ear, jArifta, 
«, f. 

An Early Comes, ids, m. The 
manner of creating Earls is by 
Girding them with a Sword 
<^am. Pag. 107. See the folemni- 
ty thereof defcribed more at large 
in S^^aj's Afmalt, p. 1 1 2 1 . The 
occa(ion why thefe Earls in la- 
ter time have had no fway over 
the County, whereof they bear 
their Name, is not abfurdly fig- 
nified in Sir Thomas Smith, lib. 2. 
cap, 14. where he faith that the 
Sheriff is called Vicecomes, as 
( Vicariut Comitis ) following all 
matters of Juftice, as the Earl 
ihould do ; and that becaufe the 
Earl is moft commonly atten- 
dant upon the King in his Wars, 
or otherwife. So that it feem- 
eth that Earls by reafon of their 
high Imployments, being not a- 
ble to follow alfo the buHnefs 
of the County, were delivered of 
all that Burthen, and only en- 
joyed the Honour, as now they 
do. And the Sheriff although he 
is ftill called Vicecomes, yet all he 
doth is immediately under the 
King, and not under the Earl. 
See HoUman da verb, feudal, verba 
Comes, and Cajfan. de Cotifuetud. 
Burg. p. ti. 

Earnefi Money, Arrha, se, f. Ar- 
rhabo, onis, m. 

Earthy Terra, x, f. 
Formed of Earth, Pl»fmatus, a, 
um. 



E A 

Earthlji Tcrrenus, a, um 
Att Earth- cfuake, Terrcemc 
US, m. Terra quaffatio. 
FuSerS'6arth, Creta cimolla 



E A S 

To eafe (lighten or disbwth 
Levo, are. Allevo, are. 

Eafementf Aifiamentum, i 
Spel. 27. Lex. 48. Reg. 16^ 

Eafement is a Service that 
Neighbour hath of anothcpl 
Charter, or Prefcription witbl 
Profit, as a Way through 
Ground, a Sink, or fuch 1 
Kitchin Fol. ijp. which in 
Civil Law is. called ferv 
prmdii. 

Eajle ( or not difficult ) Fao 
le, adj. i. 

The Eafi where the Sun rifet^ 
riens, entis, m. 

Eaft part. Pars Orientalis, 

Eafler, Pafcha, atis, n. 

The day after the OSlaves cfj 
fier, Claufam Pafchae. 

Eaftonnefs ( in Suffolk ) Emiti 
tior Extentio Prom. 

Eaftwick (in Hertferdjbire)) 
cus Orientalis. 



EAT 



^ great Eater, Edulus, li, 
Eaton ( in Berkjhire ( ^toiJ 



E A V 

l^avfs Boards, Suggrundla.1 
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^ ( or f^^;wj: c/ ^^e Sea ) 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 r' r' 

*^fMrland )ltutii. b Cr G 

denhrough (in Scotland) Ala- ^ 

laftra. Alatum Caftrum. E- „ ?f.V^"Tj *' ,"* ^ 

jurgus, Edenburgum. ^S"^"^ ^^.^'' "^P^^* '"'^' ^' 

Ijarum 7b ;>mc& £^^/, Ova coftillare, 

/.n^oro«^& Frith, Bodotria. ^^* ^'!f '-^ *« ^^^ Vitcllus, i, 

w/.n>;gf<,«(in5r#«) Adurni "»• Oviluteum, ei, n. 
us. 



EDI ^ ^ ^ 

{or Statute) EdiAum, 
edifie (or i*/W^ iEdlfico, 



'^ V tus, I, m. 



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 Firm^e, is a Writ which 
i;L! E D U 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 



I 



EEL Eight, Ofto, Indecl. 

Belonging to eight, O^onarlus, 
5».fr/, Anguilla, «, f. a, um. 

Eight 



E I 

Eight times, Ofties, adv. 

The eighth, Oftavus, a, utn. 

The eighth time, Oftavum, adv. 

Of the eighth Tear, 0£lennis, 
e, adj. 

Gathering the eighth fart of 
Goods, Oftonarii, orum, m. 

The eighth part above the white ^ 
Sefquioaavus» a, urn. 

Eig!othly, Oftavcj ad. 
. Eight-fold, Oftuplus, a, um. 

Multiplied by Eight, 0£taplica- 
tus, a, um. 

The fpace of eight Tears , Often- 
nium, ii, n. 

Eighteen, Oftodecim. 

The Eighteenth, Decitnus o£ta- 
VUS. 

Eight and twenty times, Duode- 
tricies, adv. 

The eight and twentieth, Duode- 
tricefimus, a, um. 

Eighteen times , Duodevlcles , 
adv. 

Eight and thirty, Daodequidn- 
ginta, Indecl. 

The eight and thirtieth^ Duode- 
quadragefimus, a, um. 

Eight and forty, Duodequin- 
iCjuaginta. 

The eight and fortieth, Duode- 
quinquagefimus, a, um. 

Eighty, Oftoginta, rndecl. 

The Eightieth, Oftogefimus, a, 
um. 

of Eighty, Od:ogeMti\is,i,um. 

Eighty times, Oftogies. 

Eighc Hundred, Oftingentl. 

Of Eight Hundred, Oftingena- 
rlns, a, um. 

Eight hundred times, Oftingen- 
tles. 

E I N 

Einshiry in St. Niots Tin Hunt. 
ingdonjhire) Ernulphi curia. 



EL 



E L A 



To elaborate ( or labour dilig 
ly) Elaboro, are. 



E L B 

Jin Elbow, Cubitus, J, m. 



£ L d 

The Elder sifter s part of La 
Efiicia pars. Co. Lit. i66. 
148. 

Elderfhip (cr Birthright) Bj 
tiia, X, f. Einecia, ae, f. 

Elder ( or more ancient ) St 
oris. 

EldeJ}, Maximus natu. 



ELE 

TieleSf (or choofe ) EligO,[ 
.^ Ehcluary, Eleftuariuittji 
n. Which is,a Confeftioaini 
two ways, either liquid as in\\ 
ma opiata, or whole, as in Loij 
gcs, ^c. 

Elegancy in Speech, Eleg^nsi 
ffi, f. 

jin Elegy, Elegia, se, £ 
Elegit, is a Writ judicial, :,| 
lierh for him that hath recov 
edDebt or Damages in che.Kii 
Court ag^nft one not ab' 
his Goods to fatiifie 5 and di 
ed to the Sheriff, commani 
that he make delivery of 1 
the Party's Lands or Tenemei 
and all his Goods, Oxen J 
Beafts for the Plough ejice 
4 



IJ 



E t 

ij,; OW. nat. bhti. Fol. 152. 
t<i . Orig Fol. 299. <^ 301, and 

le "able of the Regifter Ju- 

ic , which expreflcth divers 
ifef this Writ The Author 
f c ficw Terms of Law 
jit that this Writ ftiould be 
W i^ithin the Ifear, whom read 
tl ;c for the ufe of the fame. 
Iq ejt mtntti ^revis, jic diBum 
b : t/erbo ( Ekgit ) in eodem 
imr henfo. Cowel Inflit. 

J through ( in Cnmhrland ) 
He cum. 

I (a lVoman*s Name) Elena, 

i borough, or Hear it (in Cum' 
t/ '. ) Volantium. 
^ llephant, Elephas, antis, n. 
ie inruv, i, m. 
j '£«, Undecim. 
I <entht UndeGimus, a,um. 



E LI 

$ {it Man's If ante ) UliiS, 

''■t mra (a Woman* s Name) Elia- 
w; $, f. 

I iUi ( a Mans Name ) Eli« 
ru ci, m. 



ELL 

/ ESf Ulna, «, (4 



EM 



E L O 

Execution, Elocutio; onls, f. 

y^n Elogy (or tejlimonial of one's 
Praife and CotrnnendadaTts or D'lf" 
praife ) Elogium-, ii, n. 

Eloquence, Eloqucntia , Je, f. 
Facundia, ae. f. 

Eloc[uenf, Eloquens, tis, adj. 
Eacunduf, a, um. 

Eloquently, Facund^, adv. 

To make Ekquentj Facuiido, are. 



ELS 

Life {or ethsrmfe) Alias, adv. 
Aliter, adv. 

Elftree or Eaglefiree {in Hert^ 
fordfirire) Nemus Aquilinum. 



E L T 

Eltham {in Kent) Eltefhampm. 

ELY 

Ely Ifle {in Camhridgjhire) An- 
guilJaria Infula. 

Ely City ( in Camhridgjhire ) 
Enguillarianum Monalleriutn, 
Helienfe Ccenobium. 

0/ Eljf Elicnfis. 



ELM 



E M A 



J Elm»tree, Ulmus, J, f. Emma (a Woman's Name) Em- 

/- ireve of Elms , Ulmarium , ma, ae, f. 

1 Emanei^aiion, fimancipatio, 0- 

«f/^ (i» r»rtyfci>0 Ultne- nis, f. ^ ,^ 

IT C c £ M B 



E M 



E M 



E M B 

M Embalming,? oWinOLntiif 3B,f. 

^n Emblem, 'Emhltmi, aris, n. 

Emblements ( er the profits af 
Lands fowed ) Embleanienca, o- 
rum, n. 

y^« Embryon (or Child in the 
Wcmb before it is perfeEi ) ,Ellbryo, 
onis, m. 

To embroider, Phrygio, are. A- 
CUpingo, ere. 

y^M Embroiderer f Phrygio, onis, 
m. Acupiftor, oris, m. Limba- 
tor, oris, m. 

^n Embroiderefs, Limbatrix, i- 
cis, f. 

jia Embroidering ( or border of 
n Garmem embroidered ) Ac.upig- 
menfum, i, n. Opus Phrygium, 
Limbus Vcftimenti. 

Embroidering with Eylet'holes , 
Ocellatura, ae, f. 

An embroidering Needle, Acus 
Babylonica, AfTyria. 

Embroidered, Acupiftus, a, um. 

E M E 

An' Emendation ( or Amendment) 
Emendario, onis, f. 

An Emerald (or precious Stone) 
Smaragdus, i, m. 

E M I 

Eminsnt, EminenSj entls, adj. 
E M O 

EmohmentSy Etnolumenta, o. 

suai, n. 



E M P 

EmpMnel, Impanellare, [ 
in affifis 8c juratis, Com 
the French ( Panne, i. e. . 
or of (Panneau) which 1 
eth fometime as much as 
with us, as a Pane of Gla- 
of a Window. It fignifiei 
writing or entring the 1 
of a Jury into a Parch; 
Schedule, or Roll, or Paji 
the Sheriff, which he hatt) 
moned to appear for the pen 
ance of fuch publick SefV/ 
Juries are imployed in 

Emparlance , Cometh q 
French word ( Parler ) an(|i 
fieth in our Common L^^ 
fire or Petition in Court 
day to paufe what is bcft 
CoweVs Interp. The Civiliai 
it ( Petitionem induciarum. ) 

An Empirick, Empiricus,ii 
i. e. A young and unskiifql 
fician, which without regj 
ther of the caufe of tbefi 
or of the Conftitution oft, 
tient, applies rhofe M< 
whereof either by obfervjjfi 
other Men's Receipts, or 
own Praftice he hath had 
rience in fome other, wo^jo 
they will. 

An Emphjler (or Jal<Vt}i 
plaftrum, i, n. 

To empoverijh ( or makt k 
Depaupero, are. . 

Empty, Vacuus, a, um. 

To empty ( or make empty^ 
cuo, arc. E vacuo, are. 

Half empty, Sematiis, a, < 

Emptinefs, Exinanitio, AJ 



i 



6 N 



E H 



E M R 

Emreds ( or Piles ) Hse- 
' lois, idis, f. t 
the Emrodff Hsemorrhoida- 
, adj. 



; E N A 

'mhle (or give Ability) Ha- 
,'are. 

mtly Encauftum, i, n. 
mmel, Encaufto pingere. 

E N C 

mhaUnf, Incanto, are. 
Enchaunter, Incantacor, o- 
I. 
Enehauntrefsf Incantatrix, i- 

Enchiridion ( or fmall manu- 
ife that one may claff, in the 
) Enchiridium, ii, n. 
3 tnclofe ( compttfs or jbut in) 
n<Jo, ere. Concludo, ere. 

- Enchfure, Claufura, x, f. 
i encomber, Impedio, ire. 

'J encounter J Confligo, ere. 
3 ncourage, Animo, are. 

- encreafe ( or increafing ) In- 
fc Jntum, i, n. 

i Encroachment (or taking more 
h* I due) Encrpchamentum, i, 
». f urpreftura, x, f. (i.e.) when 
w Mens grounds lie together, 
n^ ne prefTeth too far on the 
•t'" ; or when a Landlord 
w« gocren more Rent or Ser- 
'•c| of his Tenant, than pf right 



END 

/fu End, Finis, is, m. vel f. 

To end, Finio, ire. 

To endite, Endi£lo, are, 

EndiSiment, Endiftamentum, i, 
n. Signifieth in Law an Accu- 
fation found by an Enqueft of 
twelve or more, upon their Oath, 
and as the Appeal is always ac 
the Suit of the Party, fo the En- 
diftnlent is always at the Suit 
of the King. Leigh. Phtl Com. Fcl. 
8 J. It is an Accufarion, becaufc 
the Jury that inquircth of the 
Offence, doth not receive it un- 
til the Party that offereth the Bill, 
appear fo far in it as to fubfcribe 
his Name. It differeth from an 
Accufation in this, that the pre. 
ferrer of the Bill is no way tied 
to the proof thereof Open any 
Penalty if it be not proved, ex- 
cept there appear Confpiracy, 
Wherefore tho' moved by Mr. 
IVeJi's Authority, I call it an Ac- 
cufation : Yet 1 take it to be ra- 
ther, Denmciatio, becaufe it is of 
Office due by the great Enquel}, 
rather than of a free intent to ac- 
cufe. Of this you may read. 
Sir Thomas Smith de Refub. ^tigl. 
lib. i. cap. ig. & Staundf. pi. cor. 
lib. 2. cap. 2^, 24, 25, 26, &c. 
nfyue 34. And Mr. Lambard'^ 
Eirenarch, lib. 4 cap. y. where 
you may receive good Satis- 
faftion in this Matter. Endi^- 
ment (faith Mr. Lambard) fig- 
nifieth in our Common Law, as 
much as (Accufatio) in the Civil 
Law, though it have not in all 
points the like Effift. Weji. fart 
Cc a 2.Syv}i>-. 



E'N' 



E N F 



jin infreement ( ConJIrtiut tr 
Ctmpalfitn) CoaQus» us, m. Com- 
'^uUXOf onis, f. 



E N G 



EN 

Ts engrtff ( or ivgrofs A Witi\ 
Ingroflb, are. Jnferrc in Tabi« 



EN H 

To tnhaunce the priet of 
thing, Augere pretium. 
lere preciutn. 

EN I 



An Engine, Machtna, «, f . Ma- 
chinamencum, i, n. 

Belonging to Engines, Machina- 
Us, le, adj. 

Of Engines, Machinarius, a,um. 

^n inventer of Engines, MachU 
nator, oris, m. 

^n Engineer ( or worker of En* 
gines ) Machinarius, ii, m. 

rTo-devife an Engine, Machinor, 
arL 

An Engine to heift packs in and 
9Ut of ships, Marfchala, ae, f. 

Engines to draw Ships on Land, 
Rcmulcopoe, arum, f. pi. 

EngUeery I or Englefchyrie ) Eti- 
gleceria, ae, f. ( i. e.) One's be- 
ing an Englishman. 

England, Anglia , Britannia, 
Albion. 

>An Englijh Man, Anglus, i, m. 

EngUjh Men, (or Englijh Saxons ) 
Angli, Anglo-Saxones. 

Toengra'vefQxlo, are. Sculpo, 
ere. 

ptgraven ( or engraved) Sculpa- 
tus, a, um, Sculptus, a, urn. 

An Engr^n/fr, Sculptor, oris,m. 
Cjelator, oris, m. 

An Engrifvin^iron, Scalprum, 
ri, a. 



Ah Ennta ( a dark or hard t\ 
^ion) /Enigma, atis, n. 

Enigmatical, /Enigmaticuilii 
um. 

Enijham {in Oxfordjhire ) 
fula. 

E N L 



To enlarge, Enlargio, are. Ai 
plifico, are. -'^ 

An Enlargement, Enlargatibji 
nis, f. Enlargiamentum, i, il.J. 
2JO, 255. l>"' 8 Co. 109. 



E N O 

■ A 

Enormity, Enormitas, atij,i! 
Enough, Satis, adv. '•"'^ 

It is enough, SufHciC. 



EN Q 



Enqueji, Inquifitio, onis, f.' 
all one with the French word,* 



E N 

I )ne in Hgnification both ^ith 
t French and Lafint It is efpe- 
c ly taken for that Inquidtion, 
t : neither the Remans nor 
i ich Mtfh ever had life of that 
I n Icarn. And that is the 
I iuefl; of Jurors, or by Jury, 

V ch is the moft ufuaf Tryal 
ill Caufes , both Civil and 
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 

V he Difcretion of twelve in- 
d jrent Men, Empanelled by 
t. SherifFfor the Purpofe : And 
a 'ley bring in their Verdift, 

i( udgment pafleth , for the 
! ge faith, the Jury finds the 
' thus: Then isthe Law thus: 
/I i fo we judge for theEnqucft 
ir !^aufes Criminal. See Jury, 
ai fee Sir Thomas Smith de Rt- 
p ying. lib. a. cap. i^. An En- 
^i ft is either of Office, or at 
W Mife of the Party, itaundf. 
tZar. lib. 3. cap. 1 2. 



E N R 



i inrage ( or make angry ) Ra- 
b , ire. Furio, are. 

waged, Furiatus, a, urn. Fu- 
ji J percitus. 

b enrich ( or makt rich X Locu- 
po, are. 

i enroll, Irrotulo, are. 

M Enrollivg, Irrotulatio, o- 
n f 

^ ?» Enrolment, Irrotulamentum, 
«. . Com. 145. Spti 387, 



E N 



ENS 

^H EnJtgH (or Banner) Infigne, 
is, n. 

jftt Enjign- bearer, VcxIIlarius, 
ii, m. 

Tt infia^t loftallo, are. 



To entangle ( or enfttarej'Itiixl' 
CO, are. 
To entail^ Tallio, are. Cow. 

99. 253.T M }}^* *a4|-v^^«*- 
ja2. ■ ^' ' '* '-_ 

^n Entail, Tallium, ii,.n. tsu» 
dum TaUiatum. It cometh'of 
the French eiitaille ( i. e. ) infcifuf 
and in our Common Law is a 
fubftahtiv'e Abftraft, fighifying 
Fee-tail, ar Fee-intailed. Little- 
ton in the fecond Chapter of his 
Book draweth, Fee-tailjfrpm the 
Verb TaHiare, which muft come 
from the French Tailler, it. fcitt' 
dere, fecare. And the reafon is 
roanifeft, becaufe Fee tail 'in the 
Law is nothing but Fee-abridg4 
ed, fcanted or curtailed ( as i 
may fay ) or limited and tied to 
certain Conditions. TaiUe . iri 
France 1$ metaphorically taken fb^ 
a Tribute or Subfidy. Vid.Lupo-i 
num de Magifiratibus Francorim^libi 
3. cap. Talea. Vid. Fee &. Tail. 
Entendtnent^cometh of theFrench 
Entendement (i.e.) IntelleSus, ttt. 
genium. It fignifieth in our Com- 
mon Law fo much as the true 
meaning or fignification of a 
Word or Sentence. See of this. 
Kitch. fol. 254. 

7> 



EN 

jfV enter ( or go in ) tntto, are. 

To cnterline, Interlined, are. In- 
tcrfcribo, ere. 

To inter (or put into) Introdu- 
co, ere. Incromitto, ere. 

^» Entetprift, Imprifa, ae, f. 
R>. 267, 187. Intferprifa, as, f. 
Ra. Ent./^67. 

To entertain, Excipio, ere. Re- 
clpio, ere. 

Entertained (or fntertainirg ) 
Hofpitus, a, um. ' 

Entertainment of y or Proyijion for 
the King for one Uight, iFirtni u- 
nius noftis. 

Jn Enticfr, Abduftor, Oris, n. 

Entire ( or vfihole) Integer, ra, 

' ':r» entitle, Intitulo, are. 

' Jht Entrance, Introicus, us, m. 
Ingrcffus, us, m. 

To entrap, Intrico, are. Irreto, 
ire. Implico, are. 

To entreat ( treat of er handle) 
Xrafto, are. 

jin Entry, IngreflTus, As, m. 
Cometh of the French ( Entree, 
i. e. Introitus, ingreffus, adittu) 
and properly fignifieth in our 
Common Law the taking Pof- 
fcffion of Lands or Tenements : 
See Ploxeden Ajjlfe of frefh ]Porce 
in London, and read Weji alfo, 
part 2..- Symhol. Tttulo Recoveriet, 
fed, z. & 3. Who there Iheweth 
for what things it licth, and for 
what it lieth not. 

Entrufion, Intrufio, onis, f. It 
IS a violent or unlawful entrance 
into Lands or Tenements, being 
utterly void of a Poifeflbur, by 
him that hath no Right, nor 
Spark of Right unto them. BraB. 
tib. 4. cap. 7. but it is moft fitly 
applied cothe King*s Child. 



t<x 



ENV 

to effvy, Invideo, ere. 

Envious, Invidus, a, utrf.' 

To environ ( er eompafs 
Cireurtdo, are. Circumdti 
ere. 

I# c««re, Opero, are. 

E P I 



The tpigafiriutnj of all ihil 
ward part of the Belly whitft 
vereth the Entrails, from^rt 
Bulk down Unto the Belly;,'ijl 
gaftrium, ii, n. 

The Epiglottis, the Co* 
Weafon of the Throat, t\ 
or little Tongue, which bjj 
fing the amplitude of the La 
and the way of the rough \ 
ry, fuffereth no Meat or 1, 
to flip down into the inner^ 
pacity thereof, and fo to 
to the Lungs. Epiglottis, |^ 
Jin Epigram, Epigramma,a 
Jn Epigrammat^, EpigraJ! 
tographus, i, m. 

TheEpilepfte ( or falling 
Epilepfia, se, f. 

An Epilogue, Epilogus, i, 
Jin Epi/tle, Epiftola, x, t 
jSn Epitaph, Epitaphium',! il | 
An Epitome ( or jihidgmeit) 
pitome, es, £. 

To epitomize (or abbrewaPt\ 
pitomizo, are. Abbrevio, 
verb. 

E QU 

Equal, Equalis, le, ad|. 
Equity (Right or Jufiiee) E<I| 
tas, a Civ, f. 



E S 

'pdvalent, i^qulvalens, litis, 

■juivecal, ^quivocus, a, um. 
1 equivocate, i'fiquivoco, are. 



ERA 



eradicnte (or pluck, up hy the 
ro Eradico, arc. 

jfmtis (a U^ris name) Eraf- 
■Xi i, m. 

ERE 



ereci {or fet up) Elevo^ are. 
}, ere. 

£ R M 

Ermine {or Erminei) Mus 
icus. 

ERR 

AVr, Erro, are< 

E R U 



tidfiion, ErudirJo, onis, f. 
iritptiort {or breakivg otst) E- 
0, onis^ f. 

E s d 



■ f aMio, Is a Licence granted 
tOjie, for the making over a 



Cill of Exchange to a Man over 
Sea. Regift. Ong. fol. 199 a. 

To efcape, Efcapio, are. Dr. and 
Student 1(5. i. Fo. 30, Ra. Entr, 
583. Co. Entr. 552. Evade, ere. 
y^« Efiape, Efcapia, £e, f. Evafio, 
onis, f. Efcape is where one thac 
is arreiled Cometh to his Liber- 
ty before that he is delivered by 
award ofany Juftiees.as by order 
of Law. If the Arreftof him that 
efcaped were for Felony, then 
that fhall be Felony in him that 
did voluntarily fufFer the Efcape, 
and if forTreafon, then it flisll 
be Treafon in him, and if for 
Trefpafs, then Trcfpafs. If Mur- 
der be made in the day, and the 
Murderer be not taken, then 
it is an Efcape, for the which 
the Town where the Murder 
V3S done fhall be amerced j 
Stmnd. PI. of the Crown. If a Man 
be robbed in the Day, and the 
Thief efcape, and be not takert 
within half a Year after the Rob- 
bery.the To\Vn or Hundred {hall 
anfwer it to the Party robbed, 
if he have made Hue and Cry.^ 
id, Pl.jof a-.lib, 1. f, 33, The 
Townfhip ftiall be amerced for 
an Efcape if it was tempore diuf- 
no, although the Murder was 
committed in the Town-field, 
or in a Lane, but it feemeth 
reafonable that complaint be 
made to the Juftices, L. Dyer 
Terfn. Hill. an. 4 Reg. Eliz. 
Although the Prifoner which 
efcapes be out of the view, yec 
if frefli fuit be made, and he re- 
prifed in recenti inj'ecutione, he 
fhall be in Execution; for other- 
wife at the turning of a Corner^ 
or by an Entry of an Houfe^ 
or by any other fuch means the 
& d Frifonst 



E S 



ES 



Prifoner may be out of view. 
Coke, Rigevpays Cafey 3 Rep. If 
a Sheriff' or Bailiff of a Franchife 
aflent that one which is in Exe- 
cution, and under their Cuftody 
(ball go out of Gaol for a while, 
and then return, although that 
he return in the time, yet this 
is an Efcape ; for the SheriiFor 
Bailiff ought to guard him m 
falva & arSfa cujhdia, and the 
Stature oi Wejim. c ri. faith, 
§luod carceri mancipentur inferris. 
So that the Sheriff may keep 
them which are in Execution in 
Irons and Fetters, till they have 
fatisfied their Creditors, Coke, 
Bojtons Cafe, "} Rep. Where the 
Sheriff dieth, and one in Executi- 
on breaketh the Gaol, and goeth 
at large, this is no Efcape, for 
when a Sheriff dieth, all the Pri- 
foners are in the Cuftody of the 
Law.until a new Sheriff be made, 
heigh. Phil Com. pag. 90. If a 
Woman be Warden of the Fleet 
and a Prifoner in the Fleet mar- 
rieth her, this (hall be judg'd an 
efcape in the Woman, and the 
Law jud^eth the Prifoner to be 
at large. Plojpd. Commen. Plato's 
Cafe. 

AnEfcheat, Efcaeta, se, f. Pry. 
66. Cow. 102. Spel. 235. Efchears 
happen two m.anner of ways,y^«f 
per defeclum fanguinis, as if the 
Tenant dies without IfTue ; j^ttt 
per ddiBumtenentis, that is for Fe- 
lony. Efc'-feta \s derived of the 
Fre?ich word Efchier , accidere , for 
an Efcheat is a cafual Profit, 
Sl'^.od accidit Domino ex eventa ^ 
eie infperato, which happeneth to 
the Lord by chance, and unlook'd 
for, in which Cafe we fay the 



Fee is efcheated. Efcheat 

Civilians are called Cadma 

on Lit. ^. 13 S" 492. 1 

which are hanged by M'> 

Law, in Furore Belli, forfc: 

Lands; for Efcheat for Felcl 

three ra(anner of ways. 

I. /iut quia fufpenfus per C 

1. Aut quia ahjuravit Re^ 

3 . /iut quia Htlegatus eji. 

The Father is feized of 1' 

in Fee holden of J. S. Th( 

is attainted of High Treafo 

Father dieth, the Land Jhi 

cheat to J. S. propttr de) 

fanguinis , becaufe the I 

dieth without Heir; ami 

King cannot have the Laniil 

caufe the Son never hati 

thing to forfeit, but the 

(ball have the Efcheat of j 

Lands whereof the Perfc 

tainted of High Treafoi 

feized, of whomfoever they 

holden. Coke on Lit. lib. I 

An Efcheator, Efcaetor,oii) 
Efcheator cometh of Efche; 
is fo called becaufe his 0( 
to obfcrve the Efcheats 
King in the County, whe 
is Efcheator, and certifiethr 
into the Exchequer. Thi: ifll' 
cer is appointed by the orr 
Treafurer, and by Lettei 1 
tents from him, and conti 
in his Office but one Ye.ai 
ther can any be Efcheator 
once in three Years, ^mo : 
cap. 8. and yinno 3 ejufdex m 
2. See more of this OffioaiK 
his Authority in Crompton'^^- 
of Peace : See ep. 29. ed. 1 
Form of the Efcheator's O; i- 
in Regifi. Orig.fol. 'iOj.Fitz\ci\ 
leth him «n Officer of R wc 



i 

thp 



E S 

Hir hev. ftl. loo. C. becaufe 
hi which he certifieth by ver- 
ue f his Office, hath the Cre- 
lit fa Record. 

> ^ heatorjhip, Officium Efcae- 
ri; Regi/i. Orig. fol. 259. ^. 

/ ripts, Efcripta, orum, n. 
,». 1. 135. 145. 

J nage, Scucagium, ii, n. 



E S D 

>'as (a Man's name) Efdras, 

E SK 
River ^in Scotland) I(ca. 
ESP 



fleet (or the faS Profits tf 
II Explecia, oruai,n. 



ESQ 

Efyuirey Armlger, eri, m, 
ESS 



^ih* Aflaia, ae, f. («• c) 

Examination of Weights 

in Meafures by the Clerk of 

ihiMarket. 

'^x, Eaft.Sexena. Eflcxia, 

Wxa. ■ 



E S 

Ejfoin, EfTonium, ii, n. And 
fomecimes Exonium, and fome. 
rimes without k, or f, is a word 
Forenlica], and cometh of an 
obfolete Fremh word Efonier^ ot 
Exonier, to excufe and free from 
Care, from the word Soingnier. 
Ic is an Excufe made for the 
Tenant or Defendant , who 
would not appear and be admit- 
ted in real Actions, or to Suiters 
in Court-Barons for five Caufes, 
I . Ve malo via five veniendi, where 
the Tenant would not come in 
refpea of fome impoffibility, or 
durft not in regard of for;ie emi- 
nent danger, and this is called 
Ejfonium commune. 2. De mah 
le^i, where fome Difeafe hin- 
dereth, which according to its 
Nature giveth longer or ftiorter 
Day. Glm. cap. 19. 3. Trans 
mare, which is caft on the behalf 
of the Tenant, when he is be- 
yond the Seas, and this is for 
forty Days at leaft. GlanviUus caf. 
25.4. Servitiam Regit, vfhtnths 
Tenant is in the King's Service, 
and then the Plea reftcth with- 
out day until he return, Glanvil. 
cap. 27. 5, De terra fanBa, where 
the Tenant or Defendant was in 
Pilgrimage to the Holy Land, 
or as Volunteer againft the Sam 
racens, and then a Year and a 
Day at the leaft was allowed by 
the Eflbin. Eiloin is fometimes 
taken for any excufe of Aflize, 
in Clarendon tempore H. 2 Foren' 
den, f. <J49. N«^/ liceat hofpitari 
aliquem extranetim ultra unam 
mBem in domo fua^ nifi hofpitatHS 
ills effonium rationabile habuerit. 
See Coke's 2. part of Infiit. c. 12, 
Leigh. Phil. Cem. fo/, 91, 92. 



D d 2 



E,{ro= 



E S 

Efonio de walo h£fi, is a, Writ 
dircfted to the SheiifF, for the 
fending of four lawful Knights 
to view one that harh efToined 
feiotiftlt V^^ mak Lcfi. Rsgiji. Qrig. 



EST 



; no-it 



Ti> efiMfh, Stabilio, J re. 

ji» Eftabjijhment, Eftabjiampn- 
tum, i, n. Rj. 19 j. 

/in Ejlafe (or Condition) Status, 
US, m. 

^^n Ejtate Is ft by one s Fath4r,?i. 
trjmonium, ii, n. 

When the V'ee Simple of an Eflate 
is in n9 Ptrfon, as whilft a Parfo. 
V0gE is <void^ Abegancia, X, f. 

Efiee^n (or Eftimation) Eftima- 
tio, onis, f. 

Z? Hfi&er^ (or Account) ^^ftimo, 
are. 

Mffeemed, .^ilimatus, a, um. 

Efiley or Jftlej (the Familv) 
D' Ertiega 6c Eftlcga. 

Efiofpel, fcemeth to come from 
the French Efiouper. 1. e. Opp-Jare, 
obturare, Jfipare, ebftipare, to ftop 
with a Stopple, and lignilicth in 
our Common Law> an Impedi- 
ment or Bar of an A^ion grow- 
ing from his own Fa£t, that hath 
orotherwife might have had his 
Aftion ; for Example, A Tenant 
maketh a Feoffment by Colludon 
to one : The Lord accepteth the 
Services of the Feoffee, by this 
he debarreth himfelf of the 
Wardfliip of his Tenant's Heir, 
Fitz. nat.brev.fol. 242. Divers o- 
ther Examples might be fliown 
oqC of him. Sir Edi^ard Coh lib. 



E S 

2. Cafu Gpldard, fgl. ^. ^. defi 
an E£oppd CO be a Car or I 
drance unto one to plead 
Truth, and reftraineth it n; 
the Impediment given to a 
by his own act.only, but by 
ther's alfo,ri^ ^.theCafecfl 
fol. 88. a. jirrqr.s cannor 
cfloppedjbecauic they are 1 .' 
to fay the Truth. 

Eftoppels are three way 
ftfted. 

I. By matter of Record. 

2 By bare Writing. 

3. By Fa6t in Pays, Leigh. 
Com. fol. 92, 93. 

Ejlovers, Effoveria, orun 
3 Injl. 229. Spel. 20a. L(x. 
Eftoverium corneth of the Frt ii 
Efiovtr/i. e.fovere, ro fofter, 
lignifieth in our Common 
Nourithment or Maintenai 
Bracl.lib 3, traB. leifp.iZ. 
2. ufeth it for that Suftens 
which a Man taken for Felor 
to have our of his Lands orGi Ii? 
for himfelf and hisFamilydu g 
his Imprifonment; and theSt* :e 
jiwjo 6 Ed. I. cap. 3, ufeth i( if 
an allowance in Meat or CIoi ft 
is alfo ufed for certain allowa :$ 
of Wood, to be taken out of )- 
ther Man's Wood ; fo it is 1 d 
Weft 2 . cap. 2 J . /^nno 13 Ei\. 
Weft, part 2. fmbol. Tit. Fin ^. 
25. faith, that the name oft j)» 
vers containethHoufe-boot,I /• 
boot, and Plow-boot; as i 
gave in his Grant thefe ger 
words, De rationabili eflover, « 
bofcis, &c. he may thereby ci n 
thefe three, 

j^n ejirangifig, Abalienacio )- 
nis, f 

To be ejlrfivged, i^balienor, 



I 



E S 

; Ejlray, Extrahura, se, f, 

' Eftreit, Extraaum, i, n. 

d, ■St, f. Cow. 105. Ry. 

M^, Lf«. 51. Try.. 30. 21 (J. 

: are Hiorc Nates pr Me- 

, extrailed or drawn Guc 

orie Records by the Clerl? of 

ch 'eace, and by liim indented 

'.n fl (-live red lunderly to the 

and to the Barons of the 

■ jner, bearing this or the 

lil« rule, Extvacla finium amer- 

rji ntorum forisfaBorum ad gene- 

c*l fejjtonem pacis,8cc. c9rsm,^C. 

Sf he form or making thereof, 

•h' is full dirctlion given to 

:h 'lerk of Eftreats by ihzStat. 

1 4. S. 

repewent, Eftrepamentum, 1, 
I iv. 104. Spd. 343. Ic Cometh 

Ie French word Eft.ropier, i. e. 
are, Obirtmcare, which word 
renih Men alfo borrowed of 
teilians, or rather Spaniards, 
: whom Eflropear fignifieth 
t upon the Rack. Ic iigni- 
in our Common Law Spoil 
; by the Tenant for term of 
Lii upon any Lands or Woods 
CO! he prejudice of him in the 
Rij irfion ; as namely in the Sca- 
tUJ,/f«/!9 6 Ed. i.c0p. 13. and it 
m! feemtobeby theDerivation, 
tbj Elhepementis properly the 
ur| cafurable foaking or draw- 
in;of the heart of the Land by 
PI ighing or Sowing it continu- 
al without manuring or other 
fill ufage as is requifite in good 
H bandry. And yet (Ejiropier 
H'^y'ing mut Hare )\t may no lefs 
y onveniently applied to thofe 
tl" cut down Trees or lop 
thi farther than the Law will 
hi'. This fjgnificth alfo a Writ, 
f ch lictl] in two forts,the on? 



E V 

Is, when a Man having jn A^i- 
on depending Cas a torrhedon or > 
dum fuit infra at at em, orWri^,ef 
Right, or any fuch other) where- 
in the Demandant is not to re. 
cover Damages, fueth to inhibit 
the Tenant from making Wafte 
during the Suit. The other fore 
is for the Demandant that is ad- 
judged to recover Seifin of Land 
in quedion, and before Execiiri* • 
on I'ued by the Wnt habere facim 
as Jeifmam, for fear of Wafte to' 
be made before he can get Po(- 
fcfiion, fueth out this Writ: See 
more of this in Fitz. nat. hev.- 
faL 60 $c 61. Reg, Ori^, fol. f6. 
and the Regiji. Judtcik fol. j^A 



EVA 



Evan (<* M'in's name) Evanuv 
i, m. 



EVE 



Evi (a Woman^s name) Eva, 
2;, f. 

Ihe Evening, Vefper.ri, m. Plur . 
caret. Vcfperus, ri, m. piun 
caret. 

Evenlode River (in Oxfordfliite)- 
Evenlodus. . 

An Event (ijfue or fuccefs) Even- 
rus, us, m. 

Every one, Quifque, 

Every d^\y, Quotidie, adv. 

Every year, Quotannis, ^dv, 

Every -where, Ubique. 

Everard (a Man's name) Eve^ 
rardu.s, i, m. 



E W 

.tvifhaifp or Eve^ttm (in IVor- 

eefterlhire) Eovefura, Eveftamum. 

..Of Evefhamf Heovcfliamenfis. 



E V I 



■■Evidencet Evidentia, se, f. Co. 
I.«f. 283. Lsx. jr. Evidence is 
ufed in our Law, generally for 
any Proof, be it Teftimony of 
Men or Inftrutnent. See Sir Tho. 
Smith, lib.i. cap. 17. 23. 

Evident, Evidens, entis, adj. 
Evidentalis, le, adj. 

The Kings Evil {a Dijeafe) Scrc- 
fola, ae,,f. Struma, g, f. 

EvU/jff Malevole, adv. Br. i. 



EUR 



D' Evrettx ( the Family ) Ds 
Ebroitis. 



E U S 



Eufehius (a Man's name) Eufe- 
bins, ii, m. 

Euftace (a Man's name) Eufta- 
clusi ii, fii. 



EWE 



jitt Ei»e, Ov'is matrix uel Fae- 
mina. 

j^v Emr, Aqualis, is m. Gut- 
eurnium ii> n. 



E X 



E X A 

Exa£f {perfcEl or exqaijlti)>[ 
aaus, a, um. 

T9 exaEi (or extort) Exigo,(. 

To txaggerate (or aggravate) ' 
aggero, are. 

To exalt (or extol) Sublimo, 1 

To examine, Examine, are." 

Jn examining {or examinatt 
Examinacio, oni.s, f. 

Ah E/eaminerf Examinator^^ 
ns, m. Examiner in the Ch 
eery is an Officer that exatt 
eth the Parties to any Suit 
on their Oaths, and Witne< 
produced of either Side ; in 
Chancery are two Examineni 

Jin example, Exemplum, ij> 

To exanimate (or afionijh) I 
nimo, are. 

To exafperate (vex, or make 1 
grievous) Exafpero, are. 

£x River (in DevovJhire)l 
Ifaca, Ifca. 

E X C 

To excel (or exceed) Excedo^fl 
Praefto, are. Excello, ere. 

ExeeHencjf, Excel lentia, ae, I, 

To except, Excepto, are. 
^ Except before excepted, Extt 
tis praeexceptis. 

Except and always refei-wdt 
Trees, &c, Exceptis & fempep 
fervatis omnibus arboribus, 

Exception, Exceptio, onJs, f. f 
Is a ftop or {lay to an ASti 
being ufed in the Civil and O 
mon Law both alike, and 
both divided into dilatory 
peremptory : Of thefe fee B»i 
5. tra£}. 5. per Totum, 
f*p. 91, 9a. 

Eiti 

1 



E X 

,\uefs, Excellus, us, m. 
.: xctjler C\ty ( in Devonjhire ) 
E nia, Ifcajlfca Danmoniorum, 
ftDuiimoniorum, Ifca & Scu- 
|(|t Nunniorum. 
u; < exchange, Excambio, ire. 
P ibio, are. 

. <cchavge, Excambium, ii, n. 
C ibium, ii, n. Exchange hath 
J culiar figniflcation in our 
C imon Law,and is ufed for that 
C ipenfarion, which the War- 
:a or muft rake to the Warrantee 
V, e for value, if the Land war- 
u ;d be recovered from the 
W rantees, BraB. lib. 2. cap. 16. 
ar lib. I. cap. "rp. Exchange is 
w re a Man is feifcd of certain 
L i, and another Man is feifed 
0; nother Land, if they by a 
i indented or without Deed 
Lands being in one County) 
ange their Lands, fo that 
of them {hall have the o- 
'sLands to him fo exchanged 
ee, Fee-tail, or for Term of 
, that is called an Exchange, 
is good without Livery and 
in. It behoveth always that 
, jword Exchange be in the 
d, or clfc nothing pafTeth by 
Deed, except that he hath 
*eryand Seifm, For the word 
Emtium only maketh an Ex- 
Cige, as the words Liberum 
kitagium only do make Frank 
h riage. Every Exchange ought 
toe made by this word Excam- 
ht, or by another word of the 
i< e eiFc^t, as permutatio. Perkins. 
B h the things exchanged ought 
ttje in Ejfe at the time of the 
Ehange, and therefore an Ex- 
c nge of Land for Rent granted 
intvo is not good ; but an Ex- 
cjnge betwixt a Rent and 9 



E X 

Common which are inEffe atthd 
time of the Exchange is good, 
and fo it is of Land and Rent. If 
two Parfons of feveral Churches 
change their Benefices, and Re- 
fign them into the Hands of the 
Ordinary to the fame intent, and 
the Patrons make their Prefenta- 
tions accordingly, and one of ths 
Parfons is admitted, inftituted 
and indufted, and the other Par- 
fon is admitted and inftituted, 
but dieth before Induftion, the 
other Parfon fhall not retain the 
Benefice in which he is indufted, 
for theExchange is not perfefted, 
fid. Leigh. Phil. Com. fol. 94, 95, 
Exchange fignifieth generally 
as much as ( Permutatio ) with 
the Civilians, as the King's Ex- 
change, ^tino I H. 6. cap. x. ^ 
4. and Anno 9 Ed. 3. Stat. 2. 
cap. 7. which is nothing elfe buc 
the Place appointed by the King 
for the exchange of Bullion, be 
it Gold or Silver, or Plate, ^c. 
with the King's Coin. Thefe 
places have been divers here- 
tofore, as appears by the faid 
Statutes. But now there is on- 
ly one, tiit.. The Tower of Low-- 
dm, conjoined with the Minr, 
which in time paft might not 
be, as appearcth by Anno 1 H 6. 
cap. I. 

^n Exchange (or iurfe) Cambi- 
um, ii, n. 

An Exchanger (of Land) Excam- 
biaror, oris, m. 

An Exchanging. Cambitas, 1- 
tij, f. 

The Exchequer, Scaccarium,ii,n. 

It Cometh of the French Efchi. 

quier, i. e. Abacus, tabula luforia^ 

a Chefs or Chequer Board, and 

fignifi- 






E X 

i 

fignifierh the Place or Court of 
all Receipts belonging to the 
Crown ; and is lb termed (as I 
take it ) by reafon that in anci- 
ent times, the Accomptants in 
that Office ufed fuch Tables as 
Arithmeticians ufe for their Cal. 
culations, for that is one fignifi- 
cation of (/ihacui) amongft o- 
thers, Polydore Virgil lib. 9. Hipr. 
Anil faith that the true word in 
Latin is fc ace irium. Ic may feem 
to be taken from the German 
word (Schatz) (ignifying as much 
as (Thefaurus) Treafure, or (Fif- 
cut) and from this Fountain, no 
doubt, fpringeth the Italian word 
( zeccha ) (ignifying a Mint, and 
Zeccherii, alias Zscchieri, the Of- 
ficers thereunto belonging: Defcis 
Genuine 134. Mr. Cambden in his 
Britan. pag. 113. faith that this 
Court or Office took the Name 
a Tabula ad quam ajjidebant, pro- 
ving it out of Gervajtus Tilbftritn- 
/?;, whofe words you may read 
in him. This Court is t-^ken 
from the Normans as appeareth 
by the Grand Cuftomary, cap 56. 
where you may find the Ex- 
chequer thus defcribed. The Ex- 
chequer is called an AiTembly of 
high Jufticiars, to whom it ap- 
pcrtaineth to amend that which 
the Bailiifs, and other meaner 
Jufticiars have evil done, and 
unadvifedly judged ; and to do 
Right to all Men without Delay, 
as from the Prince's Mouth. 
Skene de verbor. Jignificatiom, verba 
Seaccariam, harh out of Paulus 
jEmilius thefe words, Scactarium 
dicitur qu^f ftatarium, quod homi. 
nes ibi in Jure ftjiuntur, ml quod 
fit ftataria G" peremis Curia, nam 
tatera cma ejfmt i-,;diSfiv£, nee 



EX 

loco nee tempore ftat.-i, whei 
fairh alfo of himfclf that ir 
land the Exchequer was i 
but the other Srffion was I 
bulatory, before James V. ^< 
flitutt ftatariam Curiam, cm 
tea ejfst IndiBiva. He a. 
farthei', Others think that s 
riiim is fo called » Simili 
ludi fcaccorum, that is, the 
of Chefs, bccaufe many 
fons meet in the Exchfi 
pleading their Caufes, one si 
the other, as if they were 
ing in an arrayed Battel : 
think that it cometh from 2 
Saxon word ( Sc'fiza ) as wi 
Sir Thomas Smith, which fi 
eth Treafure, Taxations 0- 
pofts, whereof Accompt is 
in the Exchequer. This ( 
confifteth as it were of two | 
whereof one is converfai 
fpecially in the hearing an 
ciding of all Caufes appe: 
ing to the Prince's Coffer5 
ciently called Scaccarium cor; 
rum, as Ockam teftifieth ii 
Lucubrations. The other is c 
the Receipt of the Exche 
which is properly imploy 
the receiving and paymei 
Money. Crompt. in his Jurrf 
Fol. loy. defineth it to be a ( 
of Record, wherein all C( 
touching the Revenues tii 
Crown are handled. The; 
cers belonging to both irl' 
you may find named in < 
Britan. cap. Tribunalia Anglii 
whom I refer you. The K> 
Exchequer which now is fel 
in Wejiminfter , was in di 
Counties of Wales, An. 27 
cap. $. but tfpecially f^/>. 2i< 
I 



EX 

uife, Veftigal, alis, n, 

txclMm ( or xry out ) Excla- 
Ve. ..,; :; ,- , ^ • 
iiii^e (trjhuiiout) Exclu- 
erc. 

tmttgitAte ( or infUiat)^ExCQ' 
, are. 

eiuepinmmcste , Excomma- 
, are. Anathematizo, are. 
I :cot»muntcat9 capiendo , is a 
: direfted to the SherifT for 
apprehenfion of him that 
ieth obftinately excommu* 
ed for forty Days \ for fuch 
le not feeking Abfolution, 
or may have his Contempt 
led or fignified into the 
eery, whence iifueth this 
, for the laying him up 
Jut BailorMainprife, until 
inform himfelf , Titz. -nat. 
Fsl. 62. and j^mo 5 Eliz. 
13. and the Regiji. Qrig. fol. 
fy, and 70. 

mmunkato delihersndo^ is a 
to the Under-Sheriff, for 
elivery of an excommuni- 
ilPerfon out of Prifnn, up- 
n errificate froni.tihe Ordina- 
1; his Conformiry to the Ju- 
|3ioa Ecclefiaftical. Htz. 
\ hrev. F«l. 63. A. and the 
Yj- fol. 6s an4 67^ 
. c6mmunit»to recifitwdo, is a 
V: whereby Perfons excom- 
Uicate being for their Obfti- 
* committed to Prifon, and 
inwfuljy delivered thence, be- 
ll they have given Caution 
febcy the Authority of the 
'irch, are commanded to be 
0jht for and laid up again, 
iflOr/jr. Fel. 67. a. 
» ExcrefctTiee , Excrefc^ntla, 



E X 

^ Ah Exeurfon, Excurfio, oni^, f. 
Tb Excttfe, Excufo, are. 

EXE 

Tps^ttcute ( or bring tofafs ) FI- 
nio, ire. P«rficio, ere. 

^» ExecHtion, Executio, only, 
f. In the Common Law ic fig- 
nijSeth the laft performance of 
an A^, as of a Fine, or of a 
Judgment; and the Execution of 
a Fine is tlve obtaining of aOiu* 
al PofTefllon of the things con- 
tained in the fame by virtue 
thereof; which is either by En. 
try into the Lands, or by Writ, 
whereof fee Weft at large, f. 2. 
Sym, Tit. Fines , feB. 13(5, 137, 
138. Executing of Judgments 
and Statutes, and fuch like, fee 
in Fitz, ntitt. hrev. in Indice 2. 
vtrlo Executim. Sir Edi». Cohe 
Vol. 6. cafa Blumfield, Fol. 8j. a, 
maketh two forts of Executions, 
one final, another with a ^ouf- 
efue, tending to an end. An Exei. 
cution final is that which ma- 
ktth. Money of the Defendant's 
Goods, or cxcendeth his Lands, 
and delivereth them to the Plain- 
tifF, for this the Parry accepteth 
in Sacisfaftion ; and this is the 
end of the Suit, and ?]1 that the 
King's Wri,e commandeth to be 
done. The other fort with a 
^oufyue, is tending to an end, 
and not final, as in the cafe of 
Capias ad Satisfaciendum , &C. 
this is not final; but the Body 
of the Party is to be taken, ro 
the intent and purpofe to fatisfie 
the Demandant ; and his Impii- 
fonment is not abfolute, but un- 
til the. Defendant do fatisfie, /- 
dem, ihidelis. 

E e Execu- 



E X 

Execution for Debt is four- 
fold. I. Of Goods only by Fieri 
facias, or of the Moiety of Lands 
by Eltgit, or upon the Reconu- 
fanc« of a Statute ; or of the 
feody by Cnpi<ts ad fatisfaciendum. 
yid. Leigh. Phil. Com. 95. 

jin Ex. cmioner ( or Hangman ) 
Carnifcx, icis, f. 

jin Exetutor, Executor, oris, m. 
Bxecutor is he that is appointed 
by any Man in his laft Will and 
Tcftament to have the difpoHng 
of all his Subftance, according 
fo the Contents of the faid Will. 
This Executor is either particu- 
lar or uhiverf^j. Partic^lar, as 
if this or that thing ofjly be com- 
TTJitted to his Charge. Univerfal, 
if all. And this is in the place 
of him whom the Civilians call 
Hares defignatus, or Tifiarnent ari- 
as, and the Law accounteth one 
IPerfon with the Party whofc Exe- 
pcutor he is, as having all Ad- 
vjntages of Aftion againft all 
Men, that he had, fo like wife 
^jeing fubjeft to every Man*s Ac- 
tion, as far as hirnfclf was. This 
Executor had his beginning in 
the Civil Law, by the Conftitu- 
tions of the Emperors, who firft 
permitted thofe , that thought 
good by their Will^ to beftqw 
any thing uppn good and godly 
Xltes , to appoint whom they 
pleafed to fee the fame perform- 
ed ; Andif they appointed none, 
then they ordained, tHat the Bi- 
ihipofrhe place fhould have Au- 
thoriryo^courfe toeifeftif,?. s8. 
C. Epifiopis ^ Clericis; And from 
this Time and Experience have 
wrought out the ufc of thefe 
ijani^erfal Executors ,. as alfo 



B X 

brought the Adminiftrath 
their Goods that die ^\\ 
Will unto the Bifliop. 

Jn Executor is after 
forts. 

I . Executor Tejlamentarius 
fiatore conftitutus. 

a. Executor Legalis, that i 
Ordinary. 

3. Dativus, The Admit 
tor, Coke 8. Ref. Sir John 
barn's Cafe. An Execute 
Adminiftrator ought to exi- 
his Office, and adminifte 
Goods of the Dead hwf y 
truly, and diligently. 1. 
fully, in paying all the D 
Debts and Legacies in fucli 
cedency and Order, as 
ought to be paid by the 
Debts dpe by Qbligj»tion, \ 
be paid by Executors I m 
Debts by fiogle Contrafi, no 
they before Legacies, Cc£#s 
Duchori's Cafe. a. Truly, to 
vert nothing to his own 
for an Executor or Admit 
tor hath not Goods of the « 
to his own XJCv^ but in ano r 
Right, and to others Ufes flu 
he ought not to praftife i" 
vife any thing to hiu()^i 
Creditor of his Debt, bulil 
to execute his Office, accai 
to the Truft repofed in 
3. Diligently, ^uia negtH^i 
fetnper hdbet comitem infori 
Coke 8. Rep Tamor^s Cafe, -' 

1. Neceffttatis, ut fttn^iri' 

2. UfiLtatis, that every 
(hall be paid in fuch Preoec 
as ought to be. 

3 . yoluntatis, as Legacies. »*« 
8. Rep. Ueedh»mi Cafe. 



EX 

tttcutor de fin tort, is he thac 
$t s up()n him the Office of an 
C cutor by Intrutlon, not bc- 
iij (o confVicuced by the Teftacor 
*i>ccafcd, nor (for want of 

fi Confticution ) conflituted 
he Ordinary to adminiOer. 

D V far he Ibal] become liable 

t( Creditors, Fid. 43 £/i*. Caj>. 

|y ftr lOy , 166, 6 Ciyer, i6(5, Btl- 

1^ . 50 fi<r 3 9. J 3 C?" 14 £liz. 

I 305:, 306. 

iP mske an Exteutar, Gon(licu> 

1: :xecutorem. 

^ ixtmplifie, Exemplifico, are. 
t Exemplification {or Cofy of a 
df under Seal cf the Court ) 
ipliHcatio, onis, f. 
\mfUficatione, is a Writ gran- 
or the Exemplification of an 
\M\.StsRegiji.Qrig.Foi. 590. 
exempt {or takeout, from, or 
) Eximo, ere 

mpt ( or tree ) £xemptu$> 
11. 

tExereife, Exercicium, ii, n. 
icUatio, onis, f, 
extreife, ExerceOj ere. 
{gravi querela, is a Writ that 
jfor him, unto whom any 
Is or Tenements in Fee with- 
City, Town or Borough be- 
devifable or devifed by 
, and the Heir of the Devi, 
ncrech into them and de* 

Sth them from him, Rtgifi. 

W'l /«/• a4+» Old nat. hrev. fol. 

|5f 5ee Titz. nat. brev.fol. 198 L. 

■^ihop of Exeter, Bpifcopus £x- 

H^iiis. 

E X H 

nhbit, Exhibeo, ere. 
txhm, Eihortdr, ari. 



EX 



tx I 



ixigthddry of the Ummon Bahk, 
Exigendarius de Banco commu- 
ni, is otherwifc: called Exigen- 
tcr, ,Jn. 10 H. 6. ca. 4. and is 
an Officer belonging to that 
Court, for which fee Exigenter. 

An Exigent, Exigenda, s, f. it 
,a Writ that lieth where the De- 
fendant in an Adion Perfonal 
cannot be found, nof any thing 
within the County, \^*hereby to 
be attached or diftreined, and is 
direfted unto the Sheriff, to pro- 
claim and call five County days 
one after another, charging him 
to aj>pear under the Pain of Out* 
lawry. Ttrmsof Law. This WriC 
lieth aJfd in an Indiftmcnt of Fe- 
lony, Where the Parry indiftedi 
dannot be found, Smith di Repttk 
jfrtgllih. 2. cap. 19. It feemeth 
to be called an Exigent becaufis 
tb4t it exaflteth the Party, that 
is , requireth his Appearance 
or Forth-corfiing to anfwer the 
L4w^ for if he come not at the 
laft day's Proclamation, he is faid 
to be §ljttn<jtties exaSuf, ahd theii 
is outlawed, CroiKpt. Jurifd. foh 
iSS. And this Mr. Manvpod alfo 
fecteth down for the Law of thij 
ForelV, part 1. of hit For eft Lav^ 
pag. 7 1 . See iht he\^ Book o£ 
Entries, ijerho Exigent] 

An gxigevier , E^iig'endirius #- 
ii, m. 

t/niut Ekigindiritritint CuriM^ 

Ahm I $ li.6. cap. 9 is an Of* 

ficjpr of the Court of Comtrldii 

i^c a FlcaSf 



E X 

Pleas, of whom there are four in 
Number; thgy.make all Exigents 
and Proclamations in all Aftions 
where Procefs of Outlawry doth 
lie, and Writs of Snprfedeas as 
well as the Prothonotaries, upon 
fuch Exigents as were made in 
rheir Offices. 
Exile (or ^anifhmmt) Exllium, 

Ex mero tnotu, are words for- 
merly ufed in any Charter, or 
Letters Patents of the Prinee^ 
whereby be fignifieth that he 
doth that which is contained in 
the Charter of his own Will and 
Motion , without Petition or 
Suggeftlon made by any other;, 
and the effeftof thefe words arc 
to bar all Exteptions that might 
be taken unco the Inftrument 
wherein they are contained by 
aliedgina, that the Prince in paf- 
iing that Charter was abufed by 
by any falfe Suggeftion, Kttchin 
hi. i$i. 



E X O 



■ Exorahle ( or eajtt to he iatreat- 
e^y Exorabilis, le, adj. 

• Exarhhattt ( thingt properly flUi 
ef Circle j Square or Rule, things ir. 
regular, enormous, and, in a man- 
ner, abfitd) Exorbitans, antis, 

adj. 

Xxorcifm, Exorcifmus, i, m. 
y^n Exorciji (or Cenprer ) Ex- 
orcifta, ae, m. 

• 'Ex'oiick (foreign or firditge) Ex- 
qtrcuSj'a, um. 



EX 



EXP 



Ex fiarte talis, is a Wril 
lieth for a Bailiff or Rec 
chat having Auditors affigr 
hear his Account, cannot i 
of them rcafonable Allovii 
but is caft into Prifon by* 
Regifi. FoL 137. Fitz. niH-i' 
Fd. 129. The manner in ttt^ 
is to take this Writ out'( 
Chancery, direflred tothe'iS' 
to take four Mainperntii^i-' 
bring his Body before the II 
of the Exchequer, at a ^i 
Day, and to warn the L4( 
appear at that time, Nlsw'.' 
ef Lar^, verBo Accompt. '^ 

To exfe& ( Or look for ) EJj 
are. ■ ' ' 

Expedient (p or eo 
Expediens, entis, adj. '^ 

Expedition ( or dijpateh^ 
peditio, onis, f. ** 

To expel (or drive avayj'^ 
lo, ere. Exturbo, are. '"H 

Expence ( or Coji ) Exp^ 
f. Sumprus, us, ra. ''^j 

Experience ( or Expirimem 
perientia, 2t, f. Experioiw 
i, n. 

Expert (w skilful ) EiSft 
a, um. ' ' t; 

To expire (or die ) ExpW« 

jin Expiring, Expiratio,1c 

To explain ( make plaiii-^ 
feft ) Explano, are. •** 

To explicate ( expound tru 
Explico, are. 

^n Exploit (or valiant At M 
pletum, i, n Facinus No "e- 



EX 

.x^ofe (or fet forth) Ejrpono, 

exprefi (ar Utter) Exprimo, 

I xprefi ( or Tnanifefl) Expref. 
a, um. 

vexprotrate {or reproach) Ex- 
br6, are. 
fx exprobration, Exprobratio , 

E X Q 



Hfmjite {exaB or elaborate) Ex- 
Itus, a, um. 



EXT 



xtattt ( appearing ahout, ftand- 

tUt ) Excaris, antis, adj. 

'o extend {or firetch out) Exten- 

'.xtend, Exrendere, cometh of 
Frtneh (eficndre) i. e. dilatare, 
andere, dijiendere, aird figni- 
h in our Common Law to 
ue the Lands, or Tenements 
3ne bound by Statute, &c. that 
h forfeited his Bond to fuch 
indifFercnr rate, as by the year- 
Rent the Obligor may in time 
paid his Debt. The Courfe 
d Circumftance of this fee in 
z. nat. brev. Bl 131. Jirief 
Execution for Statute- Mer- 
ant. 

Extendi facias y is a Writ ordi* 
rily called a Writ of Extent, 
lereby the value of Lands; istc. 
commanded to be made, and 
acd in divers Cafes, which fe« 



E X 

in the Table of the Rtgijl. Qri- 
giml. 

■Extent, Extents, se, f. ■ Gcw. 
107. L(x. 52. Extent hath two 
Significations, fometimes fignify- 
ing a Writ or Commiffion to the 
Sheriff for the valuing of Lands 
or Tenements, Regifier Judicial in 
the Table of the Book; fome- 
times the aft of the SherifFor o- 
therCommiflionerupon this Writ, 
Brook Titulo Extent, Fo/. 3. 13. 

To extenuate ( or make thin or 
fmall) Tenuo, are. Extenuo. 

External ( or outward ) Exter- 
nus, a, um. 

To extinguijh ( or quench ) Ex- 
tinguo, ere. 

Extingmjhment\ Excinguimen- 
tum, i, n. In our Common Law" 
it fignifieth an effect of Confo- 
Jidation : For Example, if a Man 
nave due unto him a yearly RenC 
out of any Lands, and afterwards 
purchafe the fame Lands, now 
both the Property and Rent are 
confolidated, or united in One: 
Poflefllon,and therefore the Rent 
is faid to be txtinguiftjcd. Iti 
like manner' it is, where a Man 
hath a Le-afe for Years, and af. 
terwards buyeth the Property} 
this is Confolidation of the Pro- 
perty and the Fruits, and as aa 
Extiguiihment of the Leafe. See 
the Terms of Law, 

Extirpation, Extirpario, onis, f. 
Extirpation is a Writ Judicial^ 
that lierh a^ainft him,, who af- 
ter a Verdi^ found againft hirn 
for Land, &c, doth malicioufly 
overthrow any Houfe upon if^ 
efe, and it is twofold, one j^rJt 
Judicium, the other ?oft Jttdici^ 
um. Regiji. Judic M I 3, 35, ^t^i 

To 



E X 

T6 extort (cr tske a»ay fyforet 
3 part) Extorqtleo, ere. 

Extortion, ExtorciOi onis, f. Ex- 
tortion is the unlawful talcing by 
any Officer, by colour' of his 
Office, any Money or valuable 
thing of or from any Man, ei- 
ther that is not due, or more 
than is due, or before it be due. 
It is largely taken for any Op- 
pretTxon, by Power, or by Co- 
lour or Pretence of Right, from 
the verb Extorqneo, Coke on Lit. 
tib. I.e. 13. fi£i. j&t*..Leigh Phil. 
Com. Fol. 96. For Example, if any 
Officer by terrifying any of the 
King's Subjefts in his Office take 
in'ort than his ordinary Dunes,he 
committeth and is indiftable of 
Extortion. To this (by Mr. tVefs 
Judgment ) may be referred the 
Exaftion of unlawful Ufury.Win- 
ning by unlawful Games, and 
(in one word; all taking of more 
than is due, by colour or pretence 
of Right, as exceirive Toll in 
Millers, exceffive prices of Ale, 
Bread, Viauals, Wares, &c. Wefi 
part 2. Symb. tituh, IndiHmtnts, 
fiS. 6y. Mr. Manwood faith that 
Extortion is Colore Officii, and not 
yirtate O^cii, fart i of hi: Fcrefi 
Laws, fag. 216. Mr. Cromfttoft in 
his Jultice of Peace, Fol. 8. hath 
theie words in Effeft, Wrong 
done by any Man is properly a 
Trefpafs : But excefiive Wrong 
done by any, is called Extortion, 
and this is moft properly in Offi- 
cers, as Sheriffs, Moyors, Bailiffs, 
Efcheators, and other Officers 
whatfoevcr, that by colour of 
their Office work great Oppref- 
fion, and exccffive Wrong unto 
the Ki»g*s Subjefts, in taking- 



EX 

exceffive Rewards or Fees fe I 
Execution of their Office. ( 
Diverfity of Cafes toachin| 

tortion you may fee in C 
r»«'s Juftice of Peace, Ftl. ^ 
and 49 and ^o. See the 1 1 
rence between Colore 0/^V, 
t^irtute vel ratione ejfkii. Ph kn 
Cafu DiyetJ. 64. ^. This < ti 
is ufed in the fame Significi )» 
in Itafy alfo. For, CavaUai Jt 
tracbio Regie part 5. num. n. n 
defcribeth it, Extortit dicitur 
quando Judex togit aUquidfibi 
quod non efi deiitum, vel qu 
ultra debitnm : Vel ante tempt r 
tit id, quod poft adminifiratan a- 
fiitiam debetur. 

Extorjivtfy, Extorllvc, 1 o 
544- 

To extralf ( or dravo out ) E.. 
ho, ere. ;>] 

An Extralf (oriopy ofaHy$i\ 
£xtra£ium, i, n. 

Extra£ft (or chymieal Pre 
on) Extrafta, orum, n. 

Extraordinary, ExtraordtOjIii 
a, um. /. 

Extravagant^ Extravagaiu^ 
tis, adj. :>, 

Extream ( or uttermojl ) H^ 
mus, a, um. j 

The Extremity (or utternu^ 
anj thing ) Extremitas, ati^ ; 

To exuleeratt, Ulcero, are.;, 
ulcere, are. 



EYE 



.^n Eye, Oculus, ij m. 

ihe Eye-baa ( or Apple »/" 
tye) Pupilla, «, f. OcuH 
bis. 



E Y 

Tin Eyt'Brov, SuperciHum, 

n. 

i^iyt'Lidtf Palpebre^arum, f. 

•B Hair vf tht Eft-Lids, Cili- 

, ii, n. 

U mitt of tht Ey#, Albugo, 

, f . Album ocufi. 

■btCtrfiir of tht Ejfet, Sinus o- 






\lt0Myedt Lippus, a, um. 

nu-yfid (or bath iut one Eye) 

noculus, i,m. Unoculus, i.oi. 

cus, a, um. 

'tggh.tytd {or hlinkard) P«tus 

II. 

U Wth in tht Eyt, Leucoma, 

ht vinkUng (or twinlHng of tht 

) Ni£lacio, onis, f 

# FytWiiwfs, Tcftis Ocula- 

fi^Sahtt, Collyrja, orum, n. 
^«, EyUt-hohff Ocelli, o- 



E Y R 



;>r/, alias, EyrtJ (Iter. BraBm 

3. e II. in Rvhriea) Ic co- 

rh of the old Frtiich word 

f, i. e. Iter, as-^^^eiand Eire, 

. Magnit ItitieMui, It fignifi- 

Atf'Britton caf. 2. the Court 

a uftices Itinerants j And Jufti- 

c in Eyre are thofe only which 

I Sitn in many places calleth 

yieiariet ttintrantet. Of the 

I 'c, read Britton, uhifupra, who 

• treflcth the whole courfe of 

i and Bralfon lib. 3 . Tralfat. 1 . 

t- I and I. iter Forejia. The 

I re alfo of the Foreft is no* 

t^^ but the JuQUe-Seat, o- 



FA 

thcrwife fo called : Which is 
or fhould by ancient Cuftom bo 
held every three Year by the 
Juftices of the Foreft, journeying 
up and down to that purpofe. 
Crompton*j JurifdiBion, fol. 15 (J. 
Manvood parte prima of his ft- 
reji Laws, pag. 12 1. Seejuftice 
in Byre. Read Skene de veriorum 
ftgnif. verba Iter, whereby, as by 
many other places, you mayice 
great Affinity between thefe 
two Kingdoms of England and 
Scotland, in the Adminiftratioa 
of Juftice and Governmenc. 



FAB 



Fjibia (a Woman t name) Fa- 
bia, X, f. 
Fabian (a Mans name) Fabia* 
nus, i, m. 

Fabius (a Mant name) Fabius^ 
ii, m. 

Fabritias (a Mant name) Fa-^ 
britius, ii, m. 

F A C 



A Face, Facies, ei, f. 

Facility (or eiafinefs) Facilitas, 
atis, f 

A FaBion (or SeB) FaSio, o- 
nis, f. 

FaBious (leading a Party) Fafti- 
oftis a, um. 

FaBiovJJj^ Faftios^, adv. 

ji FaBor, 



F A 

ftitpr, oris, m. ,. .;,: . 

Fac}0rage, Factoragium, li, n- 
yj Faculty, Facultas, acis, f. 



FAG 



'^.ji Faggot, Fagettus, i, m. a Mm. 
542. .tafcistis, m. 

F A I 



To fain (or imagine) FIngo, ere. 

Fained, Fiftiis, a, um. 

Faint Pleader^ Falfa Placitatio, 
Cometh of the French Feint, a 
Participle of (he Verb Feindre, i.e. 
Simulare, fingirt, and Pleidery i. e. 
Plaeit»re. If fignifieth with us a 
failfe covinous, or coJlufory man- 
ner of Pleading ttf the deceit of 
a third Party. 

Faint (or weak) Langnidus, a, 
«m. 

Tt faint (er languijh) Languto, 
tre. > 

j4 Fair (or Mart) Feria, ae, f. 
S/«/. 264. 

Fairs, Nundinae, arum, f. pi. 

The place where the Fair it kept, 
Nuridinarium, ii, m. 

Money paid in Fairs to the Lord 
of the Soil for breaking Ground to 
feiitp Booths, Piccagium, ii, n 

Fair Foreland (in Ireland) Rho- 
bogdiunt. 

Fair ford (in GldueiJierJhireyVul- 
phrum vadum. 

Fair Ifland, Dumni. 

Fair Pliadivg, Pulchl^e Placi- 
|ando. Biua Fleadery is made 



F A 

of two Frineh words, Beau^ 

decorxis, formofus , pulcher , 
Pleder, i. e, diffutare ^ C0.\ 
agere. It figniiieth in cur C 
mon Law a Writ upon the 
tute of Marlkridge, made 
52 d. Year of H. 3. c. 11. wt 
by itis provided, that ncith« 
the Circuit of Juftices, no 
Counties, Hundreds or Goi 
Baron, any Fines fcall be t| 
of any Man for fair Pleaij^ 
that is, for not Pleading (»( 
or aptly (a the purpofe, |i^ 
which Statute this Writ w^i 
dained againft thofe that? 
late herein : See Fitx,. nut. ■{ 
fol. 207. A. B.C. whofe 
tion is to this efFeft. The ) 
upon the Statute of Marlii 
fornot fair Pleading, lieth w« 
the SherifF or other BailifF|j« 
Court will take Fine of the Pii* 
Plaintiff or Defendant, f©cj 
he pleadeth not fairly. j 

^ Fairing, Penium, ii, Qi 

Faith, Fides, ei, f 

Faith (a Woman's name) Bir 

Faithful, Fidelis, le, adj. 



F AL 



A Falchion (erjbort SmrM 
catus Eofis. % 

A Falcon, FaJco, onis, ip<y 

A Falconer, Falconariu$,7| 
Pry. 71. Accipitrarius, \\,m 

Faldage (or Frankfold) Fal^l 
um, ii, n. Spel. 248. Lex. 5; 3 • I 
foca, », f. (i. e) the libeif; 
fetting up Sheep-Folds inii 
Fields. •, ,M-»^ 



F A 

wuth (in Cornwall) Falen. 
rtus. Voluba. 

ll't) dtwn, Prolapfus, a, um.. 

falltng {tr /tipping down) Pro* 
ia| ). onis, f. 

/^i7. Cafus, us, m. 
Fallacy, Fallacia, IB, £ 

How, WareOum, i, n. Co. 
,L( ,-. Lex. J33. Terra jacens 
ri 1 oc ad wareftum. 

m offaSowing, Tempus wa- 
e ndi, f/^. 162. 

//? (or untrue) Falfus, a, um. 

f^ljljie (or vjgke f^lfe) VA- 
re. • , T"-V't . 

Ifo Judieio, is a Writ that 

remove a Ju'dgmerit out 

1 Inferiour Court, that is 
Court of Record. 



F A M 



Fama, ife, f. r,, ; ;., ; 
( or reniwted ) Famo- 
a, um. 
j0tnily (or Houjhdd) Famllla, 

'; * 

tetf the Family, Manupaftus, 

\niiliar (or acquajnpedyBiv^i- 

5, re, adj. 

f^fnine^ Fames, is, f. 



FAN 



Pan (to eooi the Pace) Plabcl- 
. i*n. 

fan to fan Corn, withal, Van- 
i,m. Ventilabrum, i, n. 
I fan Corn, Vanno, are. Ven- 
lij are. 



FA 

Fanned (vinnowed) Ventila'tus 
a, um. • ; 

ji Fanner of Corn, Ventilator, 
oris, m. 

ji Fanning, (or winnowing) Ven- 
tilatio, onis, f. 

fvi»f*/?^,,Phantafia, ae, f. -: 

Fant0^ick, Phantafticus^ a, umrs 



FAR 



J Fardel (orfarmdel) of Land ^ 
Farufideila terras. Plo. 78. Lex. 
54. Quadrantata tense, Fardclla, 
as, f. R«. £»f.. ly fie. 33. Le^\ 
53. /. e. The fourth part of an 
Acre. Crempt. JurifdiB. folj. a 20. 
^adrantata terrte '\s Tt»A in the 
Regijl. Orig, fol. i. B. where you 
have alfo Denariata and Ohlatg^ 
Solidata and Librata terr^, which 
by probability muft rife in pro- 
portion of quantity from the Far- 
dingdeal, as an half Penny, Pen* 
ny, Shilling or Pound rife in Va- 
lue and Eftimation : Then rnuft 
Obolata be half an Acre, D«if^* 
ri at a thz Acre, Solidata twelve 
Acres, and Lihrata twelve fcorc 
Acres, and yet I find Viginti U* 
hratMf , terra <VsL redditus, Regiji, 
Orig. fol. 94. ^. and fol. ^Zi B. 
whereby it feemeth that Libratm 
terra is fo much as yieldcth twen- 
ty Shillings per ySnnum:, ad centum 
folidatoi terfarmt, tenententorum 
& teddituHw, fol. 349. A. and in 
Fitz. nat.brev. fol 87. F. I find 
thefe words, Viginti libfataf ter^^ 
ra vel redditut, which argueth it 
to be fo much Land as wiJi yield 
twenty Shillings per annnmi Sec 
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 ^ 

To Ut to farm, Ad firaam tra- peda, a?, f. 

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^^^i 

Fat o§, Longinquus, 3) um. Fatted, Saginatus^ a, um.r 

To Farrov (ay Sews do) Vmto, A Fatting, Saginario, or 

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. 
E^itarius, H, ta. MB^iomedicns. 
I) m. 



F A U 



FAS 



Fajhiontd, Effigiatus, a, utn. 

Afajbioning, Effigiatio,onis,f. 
FiSfi»rnatura, », f. 

A fifbioner, Effigiator,oris,ra. 
Formator, oris, m. 
' n fafhion, Effingo, ere. 

Faft (or firm) Firnniy, 



'J's\ 
■4\ 

A Fault, Culpa, s, f. <»i 

Favor int (a Man's name) SI 

tinus, i, m, 

Fwourahly, Favorabilit 

.»> 

FA W. 



A fawKt {or Tof) Fpi' 



•" To fafien {w join) Oppaogo^ a Favn {or Hind-Calf) 



feVe. 



FAT 



Fate (or Defiiny) Fa turn, j, n. 
Fatal, Fatalis^ le, «d). 
A Father, Pater, ris, m. 
A God-father, pater Inidalis. 
A Grand-father, Avus, i, m. 



tinus, i,m. 

A Fawn (or young Dttr) ) 
nulus, Ii, tn. 

A fawning (or bringing] 
young, as Does do) Faooacil' 
»is, I i 

F E A 

Fealty, Fidelitas, atis, ^ ''• 
267. Ic €ometb of the ^t «* 

Fh '», 



F E 

fi| Vi, i. e. Fidet, and fignifieth 
iaar Common Law, an Oath 
BJ 1 8C the Admittance of eve- 
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 
JK } becaufe all with us thac 
)m Fee, hold ferfidem &fidU' 
it , that is, by Fealty at the 
ict , Smith dt Rtpub. ^fngl, lih. 
3. 8. Fealty is the moft gene- 
a ;rvice in the Common Law, 
Hi it is incident to every Te- 
m , unlefs it be a Tenure in 
k lalmoigfi. It is alfo the moft 
^ d, becaufe it is done upon 
9i 1; and the resfon wherefore 

I Tenant is not fworn, in do- 
i MS Homage to bis Lord, is 
ii(e no Sobje£i is fworn to a- 
er Subjefl: to become his 
M i, of Life and Member, birc 
ID he King only, and that is 
u d the Oath of Allegiance, 
k gium ligeum ; and thofe words 
k hat purpofe are omitted one 
of'ealty, which is to be done 
ttfnOath, Ctke, lib. 4 Btrit't 
6r, and on Lit. l^. 2. -ettf. s. 

^ 9'- 

m\'ot doing of Fialty to » Lord, Af- 
ftrio, onis, f. 

Ill Tentm by Fealtj^ AffidatHS, 
i, 1. 

Mtar or dread, Metus^ us, m. 
■' t ftsr, {ttrr/fe or makt tfraid) 
Trefacio, ere. 

^utrful (or tfraid) Timidus, a, 
111 

f Ftsfnt-Cock, Phaltanus, i, m. 
\\Fi(^nt»Hm, Phafiana, s, f. 



A BtafaKt-iketper, Pha(tanarius, 
ii, m. 

Jl Feathir, Pluma, x, f. 



February f Februarius, ii, ffli. 
F£E 



i4 fee, ipeodum, i, n. Feuduta, 
i, n* («'■ «.) a Fee of Inheritance; 
alfo Money due to Officers fpr 
their Reward. 

Fee-Farm^ Teodi firma, ^f/. 
^63. Lex. 54. Feofirma, se, -f. 
Feudi Hrma. 

To feed {graze trfafiureastBtafis 
do) Pafco, ere. 



F EL. 

FeliM (a MatCt name) -Felf^ i. 
CIS, m. 

A FeUmonger^ Peltio, oms, m. 

To fell {or cut down) Succido, 
ere. 

Jl FeSon (a fort in the Body Jo 
xatted) Furuncdus, i, m. 

A Fellon on the Fingers ^ Redtx* 
via, «, f. 

A FeSow '4f a College, Socius, 
ii, m. 

A FHUovfbif, Confocietas, a- 
tis f. 

Felo de fe^ is he that commir- 

eth Felony by mnrthering himw 

felf. Crmpt. Jufl. Peace, fol 18. 

JPfi Lamb. 



F E 

'La'm^': Einnarch. lib. 2 e*f': T fol. 
243 . If a Man oi mv fixna memoria 
give to hJmfelf a mortal wound, 
and before he dieth he become of 
found memory, and afcer dierh 
of the fame wound ;in this cafe, 
although he die of found memo- 
ry.by rcafon of his proper ftroke, 
yer becaufe the Original Caufe 
was committed, being not of 
found memory, he Ihall not be 
Feb de fe, becaufe the Death 
hath relation to the Original 
AC^, Coke I Rep. Shell/s Cafe. By 
■ the Common Law if a Man kill 
himfclf, he is caUed FeU de fe, 
and he doth only forfeit his 
Goods and Chattels, but not his 
Lands } neither doth this work 
Corruption of Blood, nor the 
Wife lofe her Dower, becaufe 
it is lib Attainder in Deed, ' He 
fhat is Fif/o flff yj, ftiall not have 
Chriftian Burial, and all his 
Goods and Chattels arc forfeit- 
ed to che«King, and by his Al- 
moner are to be diflributed to 
Pious Ufes (heretofore) in falu. 
■■tem atiimie. Peigh:^i>M. Gom. fol. 

103, 104. ■• ■ 

■'■\ Felony, 'FelohJa,'" a, f. SpeL 

t'^.'iz, Eex. 5:4. Felbnyis fo cal- 

,]ed either of che Latin word f*/, 

*''v»^jiich is in EnglifhG/itf, or of the 

ancient Englilh v^ord PeSorFiene, 

"■"becaufe ir is intended to be done 

with a cruel, bitrer, fell, fierce 

r ei- rhifehievous Mind." Significat 

quodlibet capitalz crimen feBeo a. 

-^imoperpetratam, in wliich fcnfe 

Murder is faid to be done per 

'''fit^iinn, and in ancient times 

-'Shis word (Felonife) was of fo 

^fcrge an extent as it included 

^ffi|h Tr^afoft, and by pardon- 



rip E 

ing of all Felonies, High Trj I 
was pardoned; Coke*f 4. Rep, 
account any Offence Felon) I 
is in degree next unto 1 1 
Treafon, and comprifcth d 
Particulars under ir, as Mil I 
Theft, killing a Man's ft If, 5 1 
my, Rape, wilful burntn 1(1 
Houfes, and divers fuch 
which arc to be gathered 
cialjy our of Statures, wh; 
many Offences arc daily i 
Felony that before were noi 
lony is difcovercd from 'h 
Offences by this,thattlic 1>« 
ment thereof is Dcarh. YiJ 
is not perpetual, for Petit I 
ny, which is the ftealingo 
thirtg under the value of M 
Pence, is Felony, as appcatth 
Brook Tit. Corott. n. 2. His'1 
is, becaufe thelndiftment^ 
fuch a one rtiuft run witfrj 
words, Ftlonice cepit, and y*l 
is not punilhcd by Dearhl 
itbe lois of Goods A M«i 
call that Felony which isM 
Petit Treafon, and punif 
Death ; and of this thefc 
two forts, one higher, cbl 
the firft time may be relict 
Clergy, another that maji 
The Cognition or knowing 
is by Statutes, for Clergy// 
lowed where it is nor cjfj 
taken away. Of thefe inn'f' 
read Staundf. lib. 1. pi. . 
fine, cap. a. ad ufque 39.aiii» 
Statutes. Lamb, 'juflict nf i/Ki 
tap. 7. in a Table draw fo 
the purpofe» as alfo W. 4. ■ 
fol. 404. Crompt. in hit 5 
P. fol. ^2f^e. Felony ordi' 
worketh Corruprion of J ' 
tho' not where a Statvirc * 



L 



F E 

ffence to be Fclony,and 

iehal fatch that ic flull not 

fei^Corruptjorv of Blood, as 

«3^5> Lliz. f/»>. I,*;. Felony 

,fo punifticd by lols of Lands 

'i*ncailcd, and Goods and 

ttcis as well real as perfonal, 

ai yet by the Statute Amo 37 

ft 3. cap. 6. a Man may haVe 

f perty of fome things which 

a; of fo bafe a nature that no 

F )ny can be commitctd of 

V n, and no Man (hall lofc for 

tin Life or Member, as a 

B 3d. hound and a M^ftiff, C»/te 

tt lib. 3 p. 39i. Coke's 7 Rep. 

C ; 9/ Stpans. To fteal Fruic 

d hangcth on a Tree, to cue 

'n and carry away the Tree 

;lf, is not Felony, but thcfe 

gs arc pare of the Freehold 

chey arc fevered, and cannot 

eputcd for any Chattels. But 

gather mine Apples, or cut 

in a Tree of mine owt\» then 

!(• another become a Felon by 

ng away either of them. Fe- 

y cannot be committed by 

M taking of Beafis that be fa* 

i e, if they be lavage and un- 

jiied at the rime of taking, nor 

taking of Doves beiag out of 

•pvccoat, nor for taking of 

hes being at large in a River, 

fuch taking iS not ContreBatit 

;|Fi »lien£, fed quje eft nuSius in 

filjlii/, but the ftealing of a Doe 

ch is tame and domcftical is 

lony ; but as Mr. Staandford 

11 notcth, it feemeth that he 

icllealcth it Ihould have cer- 

n knowledge that it is tame; 

t if the Doe be killed, and 

in ftolen, this is certainly Fc- 

y, faith he j fo if one break 



F E 

a Do V&. coat and tfke out the 
young Pidgeons, which cannoc 
gO' nor fly, this is Felony; ox 
rteal Fiih out of a Pond or 
Trunk, or young Gofhawks in- 
gcndred in my Park which can- 
noc go nor fly, Staandf. Pi. $f 
Cr. p. I. c. I. The Civil Law* 
do judge open Theft to be fatis- 
fled by the recompence of four- 
foldj and private Theft by the 
recompence of double. But the 
Laws of England fufFcr neither of 
thcfc Offences to be more fa- 
vourably puniflied than with the 
Offender's death, if th<; value of 
the thing ftolen be above Twelve 
Pence. Leigh. Phil. Com. fol. joj. 
If a Man be adjudg'd ro be hang- 
ed, and the Sheriff be com- 
manded that it be executed, and 
he behead him, this is Felony 
in the Sheriff, bccaufc the Order 
of the Law is r^ot obfervcd. 
Staundf. I. r. Pl. ofCr, c. 4. 

^ Felony Fclo, onis, m. 

Felonioujly, Felonice, »dv. Sfd,. 
252. Lex. y^. 

J Feltf Feltrum, i, n. Paonus 
Coa£^ilis. 



F E M 



j4 Female, Fcemina, x, f. 
Female (of the Female kind) ¥cs- 
mincus, a, um. 



FEN 



/I Fence (or Inchfurt) Fenfura, 
«, f. 

A Fencer 



F E 

J Ftticer, (or Majier of Fme) 
Gladiator, oris, m. 

A Fencing, Gladiatura, s, f. 
To Fence, Digladior, aris. 



F E O 



A Feodary, Feodarius, iJ, m. 
Sf«l 263. Lix. 54. is an Offi- 
cer authorifed by the Maftcr 
cf the Court of Wards and 
Liveries, by Letters Patents un- 
der the feal of that Office. His 
Funftion is to be prefcnt with 
the Efcheator at the finding of 
any Office, and give Evidence 
for the King, as well concerning 
the Value as the Tenure, and 
alCo to furvey the Land of the 
Ward, after the Office found, 
and to rate it. He is alfo to 
affign the Kings Widows their 
Dowers, and to receive all the 
Rents of the Wards Lands, with- 
in his Circuit, and to anfwer 
thtm to the Receiver of the 
Court of Wards and Liveries. 
This Officer is mentioned, ^«- 
wo 3 a H. 8. tap. 4^. 

^ Feoffor, FeofFator, oris, m. 
;. e. the Giver. 

ji Feoffment (or giving of Lands 
in Fee) Fcoffinientum,i, ji, Do- 
natio feudi. 

,. ji Feoffee (or Receiver) FcofFa- 
tus, i, ni. Spel. 263. Lex. 55. 
Co. Ent. 484. 

Joint Feoffees, CofeofFati, orum, 
m. Co. Ent. 217. 

F E R 



F B 

Ferdinand (a Man*s name) c> 
dinandus, i, m. 

A Ferret, Vivert*, «, f. 

Ferrars ( the Family) Dc r. 
rariis. 

jl Ferry {tr faffage by W> r) 
Fcria, se, f. S^tl. 264. Trajci u, 
us, m. 

A Ferry.beiat, Ponto, onis n. 

A Ferry-man, Portitor, orii r 
Traje£tor, oris, m. Lintra 
ii, m. 

Fertile Fertilis, ]e, adj. 



FES 



A Vjeae, Feftuca, ae, f, 
Fefim (a Man^s name) Fc 
i, m. 



fern, Filix, ids, f. 



F E T 



Fetters (or Gyves) Comp 
um, f. pi. 

Fettered, Compeditus, a, n 
Connexus, a, um. compel w 
vinous. 

Fetterfd Horfa, Equi Con 
Co. Entr. 648. 

Unfettered Horfes, Equi attf* 
gum, Ct. Entr. ibid. 



FEU 



A Feud (or deadly quarrel) M> 

da, ae, f. Faida, ae, f , 

^ Fever (or jigue) Febris, IT 

A HeSiek Fever, Hcib 

«,£ ' 

A}» 



FT 

fever ifb dijlemftrf Febrl- 
vtrifh, Febriculdfus, a, urn. 



FEW 



i#, Paucuj, a, urn. 
\ Fomes, itis, ni. 



F I C 



F I 

Year and Day,for him that hath 
recovered in an Aaion of Debt 
or Damages, to the SherifF, to 
command him to levy the Debc 
or Damages, of his Goods a. 
gainft whom the Recovery was 
had. This Writ has beginning 
from Weft. 2. e.it Anm 13 
£d. a. Sec old i^at. brev.fol. lyo. 
See great diverfity thereof in 
the Table of the Regiji. Jmli<i0l, 
verto Fieri faeias. 

(tr outragidus) Fera?, 



Fierce 
a, urn. 



Jlltion (or feigned thitig) Vi" 
onis, f Figmentum, i, n. 
^itieusf Fabniofus, a, urn. 



F I D 



Fiddle, Fides, is, f. Vitulia, 

Fiddkjiick, Plearum, i, n. 

fidUr, Fidiccn, inis, n. Ci- 
«dus, i, m. 

\<Mitj (or FaUhfuhefs) Fide- 
atis, f. 



F I E 



W#W, Campus, i,m. 

kt ePen Field without a ffeod, 

da. X, f. 

'?««/<« Fi>W,Campus pifaceus. 

^Wheat.Fidd, Campus Triti- 

f, Co. Ent. 648. 
f' Tittle Field, Agellus,i, m. . 

'Hedge-Row about a F/eW,The- 
^hium, ii, n. 

ierifgeiof, is a Writ Judicial 
^ liech at all times within the 



FI E 



jf Fife, Bucclna, x, f. 

A Fifer, Buccinator, oris, ra. 

The Fifth, Quintus, a, um. 

Fifteen^ Quindenus, a, um. 
Quindecim, adj. Indecl. 

Fifteen timet, Quindecies, adv. 

Fifteen ShiUingt, Quindccitn fo- 
lidi. 

Fifteen Pounds, Quijpdecini 
librjB. 

0/B/f«f»,Quindenarius, 8,um, 

Fifty, Quinquaginta, adj. In- 
decl. 

Fifty ShiBingf, Quinquaginta 
folidi. 

Fifty Pounds, Quinquaginta H- 
brc. 

Fifty iJine, Undefexaginta. plo 
iodccl. • 



Fl G 



-* F;£, Ficus, ci, 8:ii», T 
ji green Fig, Gtoflus, fi, d. g. 
A dry FJg, Carica, «, f. 

A Fig^ 



V 

^jt Fig'treet Vicirh, 21, f. 

l^Gmrden of Figs ^ Ficctum,I,n. 

ifff ^gk, Pugno, are. 

'to. fight together, Interpugno, 
are. Ry. 15^. 

To fight hand to hand, Manum 
Ctim hofte conferere. 
': J fight, Pugna, X, f. 
'■jt fght between two or wprt^^ 
Affraia, se,f. 

Ee that fights hand to hand^ 
Confcrror, oris, m. 

jl fight at Sea, Naumachia, ®,f. 
Belium Navale. 

J forfeiture for fighting' (or 
Ireahng the Peace ) Fightwita, 
«. f 

ji figure (or fajbion) Figura, 
«, f. 



F IL 



Jl FiUx.er,V\hzarim,n, tn.Spel. 
zyi.Lex. f6. Filazarius cometh 
of the Frencii' fj/<j«, i.e. Filum.. 
Filazer is an Officer in the Com- 
mori Pleas, whereof there are 14 
incumber. They make out all 
Original Procefs, as well real as 
perfonal, and mixt ; and in a£ii- 
ons meerly perfonal, where the 
DefencJants are returned or fum- 
moned, there goeth out rhe Di- 
ftr<:fs infinite until appearance. 
If he be returned Nihil, then 
pro#fs of C<rf>»/ infinite, if the 
Plantiff will, or after the third 
Capiif, the Plaintiff may go to 
the Exigentcr of the Shire.where 
his Originar is grounded, an8 
havt an Exigent and Proclama- 
f ion made : And alfo the FiUzer 
makpch ,for£ji.^?|l \yricsir^,v^cw 



inCaufcs where the View is j^ 

ced. He is alfo allowed to en| 

the Imparlance, or the Genei 

IfTue in C6mmon Aftions,whe 

Appcaranceismadewith hini,ai 

alio Judgment by Confcflion 

any of them, before /flue be j<^ 

ed : and make out Writs of " 

cution thereupon. But altl 

they enter the IfTue, y 

Protonotary muft enter 

judgment, if it be after Vei 

They alfo make Writs of 5 

deas in cafe where the Dcfci 

appcarcth in their Offices 

the C/a/'/a/ awarded. ''^jj 

J Filherd (or Nut) Aveipl 

2P, f Corylus, i,m. ^ 

File, tilacium, ii, n. (/. t^ 

Thread or Wire whereon W^ 

or other Exhibits in CourW»«( 

filed or faftned for the mor^ 

keeping of them, whence «! 

zers have their name. f | 

yf F;/*, Lima, X, f. 

Filed, Limarus, a, um. .' i 

A Filer, Limator, oris, tn%'^ 

j9 Filing, Limario, onis, ^1 

The Filingi, alfo a filing, t^- 

tura. £E, f. 

To file, Filo, arc. Limo, i 
To fill, Pleo, ere. Impleo. 
A Fillet (or Hair. Lace) Criiw 
is, n. Texa, W, f. Tafnia.a 
Virta cflnaliv, Fafcia ligatd 
To tie with ^F^^ltet,^Vmo,i 



\ 



F I N 



jS Fin^^Biojs, is, m. Spel\ 
Lex. 56. Gerfoma, vel Gerfuii 
aB,f. Fine cometh of theFrer 
fffij.^mi^^^^Fiitif. This W' 



I 



(tiWhatb dlvrers (Igni/ibattionS m 
ihej'aw, ^«i* aliquMiideJigniffat 
ir0f», aliquamit ftEnaht, uliquart' 
Hf:em. For i; The Price or 
junvtrhich is the tmk of ob. 
ainig a Benefit,is called a Fine, 
'^ p ine for Alienation, for Ad* 
I to a Copyhold for ob- 
; gofLeafeS. a. What the 
iJSider gives in Satisfallion of 
lis i^ence, is called a Fine aj. 
b,'id irt this Scnfe </;«/«r ^o-- 
w.jfhe Aflurance which makeS 
vlu:b enjoy theii^ Lands and 
nJMitance is called Fintf, S»id 
httlitihAs ifnpcnit. They are 
I) (called becaufe they are the 
nd or caufes of the ends of all 
buHnefs. Of Fines taken 
holders, fotne be tertain 
ftom, and fomc be uncer- 
ut that Fine,tho' it be ivi 
yet it mud be raiionahi- 
d that Reafonablenefs (hall 
CQfled by the Juftices upon 
Irae CircumOances of the 
ppe<tring unto them, and 
Cotirt where the Caufe de- 
th, adftidgcth the Fine ex- 
fibe tinfeaifonable, then is nO'c 
iMilopy holder compellable to 
iVi, Co** S. ktp. Beecher's Cafe. 
WM Lit. Lib. I. cap. 9, fe£f. 
^\ 

Mm (or AmriitmtTit) Gel- 
id i, n. 

J'iHe for mtpurfuing of sThief, 
>V(fameflum, i,n. 
Ft noH capiendo p'fo pulcre pla^ 
i<«io, is a Writ to inhibit Of- 
cci of Courts to take Fines for 
lirlleas. 

^fiftgtr^ Dlgitiis, i, iri. 
T- ftrt-jii^er. Digitus index. 
% middle fingle, VerpuS, i, ta, 
K(:us frteditts. 



The ring-finger. Digitus ann'*^ 
larjs. 

Tp finifh (or end) Finio, ire, 

tilk 



i^re, Ignis, is, tti: 

Tojinkefirs, Fugillo, are. 

^ jieel to ^nkefire, Fugillus,' 
i; m. 

^ jipe-brand, Fax, els, f. Tcr* 
ris, is, m. 

jicoalflrey Anthracia, se, f. 

A fire fhovel, Batillum, i," n. 

A fire fork, Furca ignaria. 

Fire buckets , Incendiarii SI- 
pbones. 

VVild'fire, Iricendiarium oIeun1» 

To jet on fire, Incendo, ere. 

Setting on fire, Incendiarius, a, 
um. 

yi firkin, Firkinus, i, m. Am- 
phora, se, f. 

Fire-hot, Eftoverlum ardendi, 
Co. Lit. 41. B. of Fire and Boot ; 
for the Compofirion look Hay. 
boot. It fignifieth Allowance or 
£ftovers of Wood, to maintain. 
Competent Fire for the ufe of 
the Tenant. 

Firrft (orjfeadfafi) Firmas,a,um. 

A fir tree, Abies, ietis, f. 

The fir fi. Primus, a, am. 

Fir^, Primd, adv. 

Firji^friiits, Primitiae, ariim, f. 
Sing, caret, {i. i) the Profits of 
every Spiritual living for one 
Year, given in ancient time to 
the Pope, throughout all Chri- 
ftendom : But by the Statute, 
Anno 26 H. 8. ^ap. 3. tranflated 
to the Prince, for the ordering 
G g whereof^' 



F I 

whereofjthere was a Court ere8:- 
cd Jnno'^i H. 8. cap. 45. But 
this Court was difFoly'd ^nno 5 
M. Seff. 2. cap. lo. and (Ince thac 
time, though thofe Profits be re- 
duced again to the Crown by 
the Sratute ^nm r Eliz. cap. 4. 
Yet the Court was never refto- 
red, but all matrers therein to 
be handled were traniferred to 
the Exchequer. 
Firfi.born, Primogenitus, a,um. 



F I S 



yi Ftjh, Pifcis, is, m. 

yjl little Fijh, Pifciculus, i, m. 

The Scale of a Fijh, Squama, 
je, f. 

The Giffs of a Fijh, Branchioe, 
arum, f. 

The Fins of a Fijh, Pinnae, a- 
rum, f. 

^ Stock Fijb, Afellus arefaftus, 
falpa, se. f. 

^ F:Jl}.Market, Pifcaria, ce, f. 
Forum pifcarium. 

y^ Fi/h-Poftd, Pifcina, ce, f. 

Holes in a Fijb-Pond, Cellffi PI- 
fcinales. 

vf Mafler of Fijh - Ponds and 
Pits, Pifcinarius, ii, m. 

Fui'J of Fijh, Pifcofus, a, urn, 

^F/yi?r A/iJW, PifcaCOfjOris, m. 

^ Ftjher Boat, Navia Pifcatoria. 

A Fijher Woman, Pifcatrix, i- 
cis, f. 

A Fijlmonger (or feller of Fijh) 
Pifcarius ii, m. 

/4 Fijhing, Pifcatio, onis, f. 

0/ a Fijher Man, Pifcatorius, 
a, um. 

A little fy of Ffj}) Pifciculi, 0. 
rum, m. 



F I 



r 



A Fijhing Basket, Fifcella f^ 
AShell-Fijh, Concha, «,;, 
A Laji of Barrel- Fijh, Laft y 

cis barellati. r 

Salt Fijh, Salfamenta, or 
A Fijh-Hook, Hamus pi 

rius. 

A Fijhing Line, Linea p 

ria. 

A Fijhing Net, : Rete p 

rium. 

A Fijher" s Eoat, Lembus, 
To Fifh, Pjfcor, ari. 
A Fijh.ry, Pifcarium, ii, 
TofcaleFijh, Defquamafe 
A Fiji, Pugnus, i, m. 
A Fiftula (« kind of 

eafe) Fiftula, ae, f. 



FI 



im. a 



Fit, Aptus, a, um. 

A Fit, Paroxyfraus, i^ | 

Fitz-Alan {the FamlyM 
Alani. .' 

Fitz-Alured (the Family J 
Aluredi. /i 

Fitz-Amand, (the Familn 
us Amandi, 

FitZ'Andrm (the Famity}i 
Andraes. 

Fitz- Barnard (the Family^) 
Barnardi. .. 

Fit z- Brian (the Family)^ 
Briani. >.| 

Fitz-Comt (the Fam'ly)i 
Comitis. 

Fit z- Fuji ace (the Family} 
Euftachii. , i/^^ 

Fitz-Fulk (the FamUy^t 
Fulconis. 

Fitz-Geofrey (the Family) ifiu 
Galfredi. 



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. 

t^Oshurn (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 

A flag on thf Ti^ of ths Mafi^ 
Cheri/cbus, j, m. 

yf Fhg (or Qrnament of a Sbi^) 
Jl.pl aiift rum, i, n. 

flags (or Streamers) Fluitantia 
yela. ' Vexiila navalia. 

Inpumints drawn ly Oxen, t? 
elraip up Flags in Mf^dows, Scir* 
pines, ium, m, 

^ Flagon, Lagena, se, f. 

A Flail to tbrajb with, Tribula, 

A Flam, Flamma, x, f. 

The Flank, Ilia, um^ n. pi, 

A Flap to kill or drive aipay Flifs, 
Mufcarium, ii, n. 

The Fhp that covereth the we- 
jfand of the Throat, Epigloflis, i- 
dis, f. 

A Flask to keep Gun powder in, 
Lagena pulveraria. 

A Flasket, Qualus, li, m. 

A Flatterer, Fuco, onis, HI. A* 
^ulator, oris, m. 

To flatter J adulo, are. 

flatulent (ormndy) Flatulen- 
lus, a, urn. 

Flax, Linum, i, n. 

Wrought Flax, Linum fa£lum. 

Fla^ ( or Tdskt ) on the iHftaff^ 
Fenfum, i, n. 
' Fine Flax, Pyflbs, fi, f. 

A brake for Flax or Hemp, Llni- 
frangibula, ae, f.' 

A Flax'plot, Linariutn, ii, n. 

He that fegs Flax or Chath, Li- 
aariuSj ii, n. Linipola, ae, m, 

A Fhx.veman, Linifex, cis, f. 

Mitde of fine FUx, Carbafcus, a, 
iim, 

An heap of Flax, Linodium , 
ii, n. "' ' 

To flay, Deglubo, ere. lExco- 



Ft 



FLE j 

A Fkam (or Ch.irnrgttitHs I iw. 
psmt) iPhltbotoqium, i, n. u 
prun> Chirurgjicum. 

A Fleece if Wool, Vellus i 
ris,'n. ' -^ • ' I 

Flefli, Caro, carnis, f. | - 

IJfnfavory Flejli, Caro iner; 

A Flejb-fork ( or Book tf t4 \»[ 
Meat) Fufcinula, se, f. 

A Fleet {^r Navy) Clk 
is, f. 

The Fleet I^rifon, pleta, qe, So 
called of the River upon th dt 
whereof it flandeth, Camb. it, 
Foj^. 1 3 7. The Water out be 
Thame: ^ows up by it. 1 
this none are i^fually pomm 
buf for contempt to the 
^nd his ILaws, or upon ab| 
Coinihahdmeht of theJCin r. 
fome of his Courts, or laftl p< 
on Pebt, when Men are u ilc 
or unwilling to fatisfie tfieii t» 
ditors. 

A fleteher (Bevyer) ^rcp » 
ii, m. 

A Fletchers Shop, Fabrica i Iti 
Utii,' 

^11 



^I'ihf Fuga» «. f- 
A putting to flight, FugatJ c 
nis, f. 

jp«? to flight, Fugatus, a* m 
A Flint-fiane, Silix, icis, ^ 
A quarry of Flint, Cott a 

ae, f. ' 

Flint ( in Flint/hire ) Flint 
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 thr^ing 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. 

larenee (a Wonntns iJamt) Flo? ^ 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 Fl^ur (Jirietfifted, Cri- riffs Torn. 

I ria, «, f. Folkfione fia iif«»0 Pop. Lapis, 
i^fjl^iief/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 

Pertaimvg to Food, Allmentari- 
us, a, um. 

ji Footf Pes, dis, m. Pedata, 
®, f. 

The file efthe Foot, Planta, as, f. 

^ Footman, Pedes, itis, c. a. 

^ footman that rum afore, Van- 
trarius, ii, m. 

^ Footjiool, Scsbe'Hum, i, n. 

^ Foot-pace, Veftigium foci. 

ji Foot-Soldier , Pedes , itis, 
C g. 

FOR 

For, Pro, prsep. Propter, prsep. 
• Forage, Foragium, ii, n. Lex. 

SI- 

To forbid^ Veto, arp. Prohi- 
beo, ere. 

A forbidding, Prohlbitio, o- 

Forbidden, Prohiblrus, a, um. 

Aforbidder, Prohibitor, oris, m, 

force {or Jirepgth) Vis, vis, vi, 
vim. 

Force, Forcia, ae, £, Ra. Ent. 
73. Covf. 117. 2 Inji. 182. Spel. 
249. Force is a French word, fig. 
nifying f/»>, nervojttatem, forti. 
tudinent, virttttem. In our Com- 
mon Law it is mofl: ufually ap- 
plied to the Evil parr, and fig- 
rifiech unlawful Violence : Weft. 
thus defineth it. Force is an Of- 
fence, by which Violence isufed 
to things or perfons, P. 2. Symb, 
Tit. Inditements feli. 6s. Where 
aWb he dividerh it thus. Force is 
either fimple or compound; fim- 
ple is that which is fo commit- 
ted that it hath no other Crime 
adjoined unto it, as if one by 
force do only enter in another 
Man's PofTefllon , without do,- 



F O 

log any other unlawful 
there, Mixt, is that Vioje 
which is committed with f 
a Faft, as of it felf only is 1 
minal ; as if any by force ei 
into another Man's Pbflcffi 
and kill a Man, or ravifh a \ 
man there. 

Force prohibited by the I 
tutes muft be either A/<iw» / 
with force or ftrong Hand, 
Multitudine, with Multitude 
People. 

The Counfeliors and C( 
mitters of Force are alike 
nifiied. 

There is a difference in 
Common Law betwixt pub! 
and private Force. 
, Frejh force done within j 
Days, Frilca forti a. 

Forcible Entry, Ingreflus m 
forti fa£lus. 

To forecaji (or caft in one''$ A 
before hmd, to forefee ) Pro vie 
ere. 

, By Force of an AEi of Parlim 
Vigore. 

A Forehead, Ftons, tis, f. 

Foreign (or OutlandiP)) Extei 
a, um. 

Foreign, Forinfecus, a, um. 
Cometh of the French Forain, i 
Esiteruf, Externus. It is ufed 
jeftiveiy in our Common L; 
and joineth with divers Subft 
tives, as foreign Matter, that 
Matter triable ip another Coi 
ty, Pi. Cor. Fel. 154. or mat 
done in another County, Kii 
Fol. 12(5. 

Fp'eign Plea, Forinfefum F 

citum, is a Refufal of the Juc 

as incompetent, becaufe them 

ter in hand was not within 

Precini 



F O 

ecinft.f^ Kitchin Foiys. & ^nm 
H. 8. fi»p. 2. & Jnno a a E- 
iem, cap. 2 C^ 14. 
Foreign Anfaer, That is, fuch 
Anfwer as is not triable in 
5 County where ic was made, 
.16 H. 6. cap. y. 
Foreign Service , Forinfccum 
wipum, That is. fuch fervice 
lejrpby a mean Lord holdeth 
tr of-another without the com- 
iS,of his own Fee, Brosik. Tit. 
mres, Fol. 251. ». 12 and 28. 
ct^.Fol. 209. orelfe that which 
Tenant performeth cither ro 
own Lord, or to the Lord 
'amount out of the Fee ; of 
fe Services read BraBon lib. 2. 
.16. n. 7, Brook Tenures 28, 
Foreign Service feemeth to 
Knights Service, or Efcu- 
.' uncertain, Perkins refervat. 
0. 

foreign Attachment, Attachia- 

ntum Forinfecum, is an At- 

hrnenc of Foreigners Goods 

md within a Liberty or City, 

m: the Satisfaftion of fome Ci- 

|.t J en to whom the faid Foreigner 

; \ 'eth Money. 

Foreign Appofer, Forinfecarius 

•iupofitor, is an Officer in the 

Jcchequer, to whom all Sheriffs. 

d Bailiffs do repair;, by him 

be appofed of their green 

• ax, and from thence draweth 

wn a Charge upon the She- 

-f and Bailiff to the Clerk of 

s ? Pipe. 

.ForejuHger , Forisjudicatio , 
bjudicatio, onis, f. Signifieth 
the Common Law a Judg- 
:nr, whereby a Man is dcpri- 
d or put by the thing in Que- 
on. It feemeth co be com- 



F O 

pounded of Fors , i. e. Prseter, 
and Juger, i. e. Judicare. Sec 
BraSion, lib. 4. tra^. 3. cap. y. 
Kitchin Fol. 209. old nat. hrev. 
Fol. 44. and 81. Statute An. 5 
Ed-m. 3. cap. 9. and Anm 21 R. 
2, cap. 12. 

To forejudge, Forisjudlco, are. 
Abjudico, arc. 

For every Imperpetuum. 
A Forehead-cloth y Frontale , 
iS| n. 

Fore- front (or Out fide) Frontif- 
picium, ii, n. 

A Foretop, Caprona, se, f. 
A Foreland, Forlandum, i, n. 
79foreftaU,.'Eox{iti\\o, are. 
A ForeJiaHer , Forftallator, o- 
ris, m. 

ForeJlaSment, Forftallamentum, 
i, n. Spel. 294. 2 Ro. 79. Co. 
Lit. j6i. Dayii 38. Ry. 26. 29. 

A kindofforejialling the Market ^ 
Abbrocamentum, i, n. 

A Foresail ( or ftoppage of the 
T»ay ) alfo a for eft ailing of the Mar- 
ket, Forftallum, i, n. 
A Fore ft y Forcfta, ^, f. 
A Forefter, Foreflarius, ii,, m. 
Spel. 286. Lex. 58. 

A Cuftom of Forefters, Bcc. to 
take Horfe-meat, Mans Meat, See. 
gratis of Tenants and Inhabitants 
shat lived thereahottts, Putura, £e, 
f. Qu. Portura. 

A kind of Club of Foreft Tenants 
at the Officer of the Fore/fers 
Houfe, Scotalium, ii, n, Scotal- 
hy se, f. 

AForeft'BiS, Hatchettum, f, n. 
A principal Officer of the Fored. 
Gruarius, ii, m. 

Warden of a Foi-eft, Gardianus 
Foreffse Domini Regis de Wal- 
tham. 

T0 



to 

To turn Ground tt Fcrtji, Affo' 
refto, are. 

/f Duty to he paid to the Kings 
^ Fortfler, Forcftagium, ii, n. 

T« forfeit^ ForiifaCio, ere. 

A Forfeiture^ Forisfaftura, x, f. 
Spel. 292. Forfeiture comcth 
from the French word ForfaiSi, 
i. e. SctJtu, but figniiieth in our 
Language rather the effcS of 
tranfgrcffing a penal Law than 
the TranfgrefTion it felf, as For- 
feiture of Efcheats, jinno 2^ Edi 
3. e. 2. Statute dt prpditien. Goods 
confifcated, and Goods forfeited 
differ. Staandf. Pi. Cor. Fol. 186. 
Where thofe fcem to be forfeit- 
ed that have a Icnowii Owner, 
having committed any thing, 
whereby he hath loft his Goods, 
and thofe confircared that are 
difa vowed by an Offender, as not 
bis own, nor claimed by any o- 
thcr; or rather that Forfeiture is 
more general, and ConBfcatton 
particular to fuch as forfeit only 
to the Prince's Excbequer,ri. cap. 
14. iib. 3. per totum. 

Full Forfeiture, Plena ForisfaQu. 
ra, Otherwife called ?Una wita, 
is forfeiture of Life and Member 
And all elfe that a Man hath, Man- 
toooi, p. I. Fol. 341. The Canon 
Lawyers ufe alfo this word, Fa- 
fisfaSfa funt pecuniatia P&na de- 
linqumtum^ &c. Cap. Presbyteri. 
Eittr. part. 

n forge (at Smiths dd) Cudo, 
ere. 

/f Forge, Forgea, x, f. Ctf. Lit. 
JF15. I Mon. 184. 

ji Forge ( or Smithes Forge) Fa- 
brica fcrraria. 

To forge the Sherif's Warrant up* 
on a Writ, Fabricare Warrantum 
Vicecomitis fuper ali^uod breve. 
4 



ji finger offalfe Deeds a^d P, 
tingsj Fabricator falfarum CI 
tarum. It cometh of the Fn 
Forget', i, e. jiccudere^ fahric 
cenfiaroi to beat on an Anvil, 
falhion, to bring into fliape, ; 
fignifieth in our Common L; 
either him that frauduler 
inakerthrand publiftieth falfeW 
rings, to the prejudice of 1 
Man's Right, or elfe the Wi 
that lieth againft him that C( 
mittcth the Offence. Fitz. i 
hev. hi. 96. B. C. calleth 
Writ of Deceit : See Ternn^i 
Law, verh Forger, and Wefi ^i 
p. a. JndiSlftients, feEi. 66. Seki 
new Book of Entries, verho fvl 
de faits. This is a branch 
that which the Civilians call| 
men faljl. vid. Hofiient iS J» 
fumfm 

A Fork, Furca, », f. Fufcii 
«, f. 

Alt Iron Fork, Furca ferfea., _ 

A tm grained Fork , fiidisi 
is, n. I 

A Paek-Fork, y^rumna, «,: 

A Form, Forma, ae, f. 

A Form (or Seat) Scainij^ 
i, n. 

Forma donations, is i 
whereby to recover Lands enti 
ed. It is called Fdrmedoa, 
caufe the Writ doth comprelll 
the Form of the Gift. Therei 
three kinds of Writsof Fo*Sw«j 
tfit.. the firft in the Defcender,w 
brought b^ Iffue in Tail^ V^h 
claim by defcent, perfcrrat 
«i. The fecond is in the R**! 
ter, which lieth for him inf' 
Rcverfion.tjr his Heirs or Ani 
after the State-Tail is fpent. T 
third is the Remainder^ which t 



F O 

„|iglveth to him ih the Re- 

nii ier, his Heirs or Afllgns, af- 
er he determination of the 
ift : Tii\,Cok€ on Lit. lib. ^.c. 1 1. 

I itcation, Fornication onis, f. 
rnicahr, Fornicator, oris, 

J oreprife, Forprifa, ae, f, 
i ^prifed, (excepted or referred) 
or ifatus, a, urn. Lex. 59. For- 
ri! , a, urn. 

y 5rr^j'er,Frumentarius,iJ, m. 
3 for*- age ( or convey corn into 
■■( mp ) Frumentor, ari. 

forfwear, Perjuro, are, 

'ortlet (or fortified place) Fot- 

m, i, n. 

htifie (or fence) Munio, ire. 

t'^ed ( imbattelled as a Qa- 

) Kernellatus, a, um. 

M««fff, Fauftus, a, um. 

um (» Woman s Name) For- 

17, Quadraginta, pl.Indecl. 
/>^^, Quadragefimus, a.tim. 
y ShiSings, Quadraginta {o- 

y Pounds, Quad ragi nta librse. 
vard, Antrorfum, adv. 

F O S 

Fopr. father, Nutritor, b- 

n. 

Fofter-chiU, Alilmnus, i, m. 

oper-hrother, HomogalaSlus, 

F d T 

Tother ( or foder ) of Lead, 
jra Plumbi, Pry. 185. 

F O U 

^fouHd (ortaufe io hkih) 
0, are. 



P o 

To found ( or melt ) Fundo, ere, 

-<^ Fomder, Fund a tor, oris, m. 

yi B eU- founder ^ Campanarius, 
ii, m. Fufor aramentarius. 

ai Metal Founder, Fufor, oris, m. 

jS Foundation, Fundamentunl , 
i, n. 

J toying the Foundation, Funda- 
tio, onis, f. The Foundarion o^ 
a College or Hofpiral is called 
Fundatio , o[Uafi fundi datio , vel 
fnndamenti locatio. Coke lib. 3. 10. 
Rep. 

A Foundation made in a msirfh, df- 
in the Water with piles of Timber^ 
Palatio, onis, f. 

ji Fountain, Fons, tis, m. 

Four, Quatuor. 

Four-fjuare, Qaadratus, a, unii 

Four times, Quater, adv. 

Four Shillings, Quatuor folidi* 

Four Pounds, QuatuOr librse. 

Four hundred Pounds, Quadriil- 
ginta librse. 

Four thoufand Pounds, Quatuot 
mille librarum. 

Of four Tears, Quadriennis, nej 

the fpace of four Tear i, Qaadrl- 
ennium, ii, n. 

Four-cornered, Quadrangulus,a^ 
um. 

Made with four Corners, Qua- 
drangulatus, a, um. 

Cleft into four parts, Quadrifi- 
dus, a, um. 

Fourteen Pounds, Quatuordccim 
librse. 

Fourteen Shillings, Quatuordei* 
cim folidi. 

Fourteen times, Quatuordecles, 
adv. 

Peurfcore Pounds , O^oginta 
librae 

Fourfcore and ten Pounds, No- 
naginta librse. 

H h The 



F O 

i^e Fourth, Quartus, a, um, 
^ Fourtn, Forma, x, f. i Mott. 
95 f. 2 Mon. 729. 

F O W 

J Fmler, Auceps, cupis, c. 2. 
A Fmler' s C»U, (or WhiJile)Vi' 
flula aucupatoria. 

J Fowling piece, Sclopus, i, m. 
To go a Fowling, Aucupor, ari. 

FOX 

^ Fox, Vulpes, is, f. 

F o y 

Foy Peo^e ( In Cernwal ) Faw- 
enfes. 

F R A 

y? Fragment ( or piece ) Frag- 
mentum, i, n. 

A Fragment (or/crap) Fruftum, 

Fragrant, Fragrans, ntis, adj, 

A Frail ( at for Figs or Raijins ) , 
Fifcella, X, f. Quafillus, 1, m. 

To frame (or form) Formo, are. 

^ Frame, Framea, se, f. Fabri- 
ca, X, f. 

j^ framing {or making) Fabrlca- 
tio, onis, £ 

A Framer, Fabricator, oris, m. 

AFmnchife (or liberty) Franche- 
fia, ae, f. 

Frances (a Woman s Name) Fran- 
cifca, ae, f. 

Francii ( a Mans Name ) Fran- 
cifcus, ci, m. 

Frank (or Free) Francus, a, um. 

Frank Almoin, Libera Eleemo- 
fyna. 



F R 

Frank, hank (or Free lench) k| 
CUS Bancus, Brae. 309. ^■ 

Frank- chafe. Libera chafe 

fj-^wfe/e^, Feudum francu 
liberum. 

Frank.frm, Firma libera. 

Frank- Uvf, Libera lex. ' 
^ Frmk'pledge , Franciple 
il, n. Francus plegius, ] 
burgus, i, m. 

View of Frankpledge , 
Franci Plegii, Spel. 296- 

Frankfold, Faldagium , 
Spel.2t^8.Lex. 5 3 . Fald-focad 
i. e. The fetting up SiKi,^i 
in any Fields- v 

Fraud (or Deceit) Fraus^|,j 

Frav) or Frame River ( 
chefter ) Varia. 



F RE 



Frederick ( a Man's Kame 
dericus, i, m. 

Free, Francus, a, um. ^. 
a, um. ^ '^ 

A Free.man, Liber hofli 
Man may be a Free-man I 
don three ways, r. By Ser 
he who hath ferved his A 
ticefhip. 2. By Birth-rii 
he which is the Son of % 
man of London. 3. By I 
ption, that is, allowancei 
Court of the Mayor and( 
men, Co. 8. Rep. Cafe »/l 
of London. 

Freed, Liberatus, a, ufflf 
chifatus, a, um. 

Free.bord, Francborduni' 
2 Mon. 24I. Less. 60. (i, 
fpace of two Feet more 
beyond one's Fence. 

Free-hrdf , Fenfurse, 
I4<5. 



F R 

T ree (enfranchife or make free) 
;bt s are Manumitto, ere. 
1 f( -eofi, Gratuitus, a, um. 
;.^ .chapel, Libera capella. 

ji '^«/fl^, Liberum Tenemen- 
lOJ 

0! ^ree-hold. Libera Tenurse. 
id '*/g^^, Carco, are. Ry. 26, 

M nfreight, Difcarco, are. By. 

M ';hted, Carcatus, a, qm. Ry. 

Mni 184. Pry. 112. AfFre- 

a, um. Ra. Ent. 409. 

mghtmeni , Affreaamen- 

, n. ii«. £»f. 24. Pry. 402. 

!?&, Lingua Franca yel 

'uent, Frequens, ntis, adj. 
•etfuent, Frequento, are. 
, Frifcus, a, um. 
mafjh ( the Family ) De 

M«rifco. 

marfl), Marifcus frifcus. 
Hying frefh and f allow, Ter- 
ns frifca & ad wareftum. 
|)o. Lex. 60, 163. 

difeiftn, Frifca difleifina. 
\ &uit y Recens Infecutio, 
igh thp Prifofier which e- 
1 be out of View, yet if 
fuit be made, and he be 
in recenti infeeutione, he fhall 
lExecution ; for ocherwife 
I turning of a corner, or by 
linto a Houfe, or by other 

the Prifoner may be out 
iw. Coke 3 . Rep. Rigeroafs 

til (the Fatnily) De Frevilla. 

F RI 

riBkHt Friaio, cnis, f 
Ufmide (a WmAn'i Nome J 
«widaj se, f. 



F R 

^ pifiovery Frigot, Catafcopi- 
um, ii, n. 

^ Frith (or Hedge) Haia, x, £ 
Sepes, is, f. Scpimentum, i, 0, 
BraB. Engl. Preeed. 24. 

^ Fritter, Friftiila, se, f Laga- 
num, i, n. 

Frivolous (or Fain) Frivolus,, 
a, um. 

Frize, Phryxlum, ii, n. 

F R O^ 

From, De, A. Ab. Abs. 

From (if from a place) Abijide. 

From thence, Exinde. 

From thence (if from a time} Ex 
tunc. 

From thence next enfaing^ Ex 
tunc proxime fequens. 

From thenceforth far enter ^ Ex 
tunc deinceps ( or de cterero ) 
Imperpetuum. 

From out to eat, Ab extra ad 
extra. 

Frome River ( at Bri^ol ) Fro- 
mus. 

Frome River ( in Dcrfetjhire) 
Fromus. 

ji Front, Frontifpicium, ii, n. 

A Frontlet ( or f ontailfor a W^ 
maiis Head ) Frontalc, is, n. 

F R U 

Fruit, Fru8:us, us, m. 

ji Fruit.chamber, OporothecSj 
ffi, f. 

ji Fruiterer, Arborator, oris, 
m. 

Fruitful (or Fertile) FertsHSs 
Je, adj. 

frumenty (pottage made ofWheai) 
L irraceum, ei, n. 

Tofrujh'a-e (or desii-.'?) FmfTro, 

rih -' .? ay 



F U 



tU: 



FRY 

jS Frying-pan, Frixorium, u,n. 
Startago, inis, f. 

FUE 

Juel, Focale, lis, n, P7. 217- 

FUG 

> Fugitive ( or Runaway ) Fu- 
gitivus, a, um. 

Fugitives Goods, Bona fugttivo- 
rum, be the proper Goods of him 
that flietb upon Felony, which 
after the flight lawfully found 
Ao belong to the King, Coke vol. 
6. FoL 10^. B. 

F U L 

Full, Plenus, a, um. 

To fulfil (accompli fh or perform ) 
Perficio, ere. Confummo, are. 

TofuS a piece of Cloath, Fullo, 
are. 

Fulbsm ( in Middlefex) Volu- 
crum domus, Volucrum araius. 

Fulk (a Mi^ns Name) Fulco, 
onis, m. 

ji Fuller ( or Tucker ) Fullo, o- 
pis, m. 

J Falling mill, Fullonia, ae, f. 

jl Fulling, Fullatio, onis, f. 

ji FiiUers Shopf Fullonicum, 
ei, n. 

^ FfiUer's Craft, Ars Fullonica. 

Fuller s Earth, Terra fullonum. 

Belonging to a FuSer, Fullonicus, 
a, um. 

Fulmus ( A Ma^s Name ) Fi^l- 

vius, ii, m- 



F U M 
A Fumigation i^um\gtli<ifii> 
F U M 

AFunBion, Fun£tio, oms, 
The Fundament, Sedes, is»> 
A Funeral, Funus, eris, n, 

nerale, is, n. 

Funeral Ceremonies, Exequi 

rum, f. pi. 
Funeral Rites,Ja^^, orum, 
A Funnel ( through whit, jj. 

quors are poured into fejfdi d< 

t'undibulum^ i, n. 

F U R 

A Furlong, Fqrlongus, n, 
Spel. 30 J. Lex. 61. 

A Furnace, Furnus, i, m. " 
n*x, acis, f. 

To make a Furnace.^ FurnO; 

To take out ^ the Furnace, 
furno, are. 

A fma II Furnace, Fornacul 

Tefurnijh ( erfupply ) Ad 
ftro, are. 

Furniture, Furnitura, «, & 
Ent. 13. 

Travelling Furniture, Equit; 
se, f. Reg. 100. 2 Ro. 160, 
Furr, Pellicium, ii, n. 
Furr, Furrura, se, f. Cc 
of the French Fourer ( i. e , 
licare, to line with Skins. 
Furr we find ftrange kin 
the Statute Anno 24. H. 8 ^4 
13. as of Sables which is lc 
Furr of colour black and bi vi 
being the Skin of a Beaft 1 k 
a Sable, of quantity betw n 



FU 

fc -Gat, and an Ordinary Cat, 
m of fafhion like a Pole-Cac 
n in RnUf^, but moft and the 
jc iaTartaria. %. Lucerns, which 
is te Skin of a Bcaft fo called 
\k g near the bignefs of a Wolf, 
oi Colour between red and 
br ^n, fomewhat mailed like a 
Ci and mingled with black 
fp ;, bred in Mufcovy and RuJJia, 
ar is a very rich Furr. 3. Ge- 
nti that is, the Skin of a Beail fo 
cal d, of bignefs between a Cat 
ah a VVefel, mailed like a Car, 
a(t 3f the Nature of a Cat bred 
ia ain, whereof there be two 
ki s, black and gray, and the 
bl i the more precious Furr, 
hi ng black fpots upon it bard- 
iy 3 be feen. 4. Foines, is a 

I an like the Sable, bred in 
te for the moft part, the 
of the Furr is black, and 
ground whitilh. 5. MarterUf 
Beaft very like the Sable, 
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 
;iiinfay, others fay it is a little 
Vmin like unto a Wefcl, milk 
vlte, and cometh from Mufco' 
% 7. Fiteh, is that which we 

erwife call the Polecat here 
l>; Engird. 8. Shmk(s, are the 
Sn of the Shank or Leg of a 
k d of Kid, which bearetb the 

1 rr that we call Budge. 9. Ca- 
I cr, is a little Beaft in bignefs 
a )ut the quantity of a Squirrel, 
c Colour Gray, and bred cfpe- 
tlly in high Girmaay. 

A FurrUr, Pellio, onis, m. Pel* 
lulator, Oris, m. 



GA 

J furred Covk, Toga pelllcu- 
lata. 

Furred^Capt, Pilei pellicei. 

To furr Gowns, Pelliculo, are. 

Of Furr, Pelliceus, a, um. 

^ Furr (or hairy Skin) Pc:llis,is,f. 

Furious, Furialis, le, adj, 

Furiou/ly, Furiose, adv. Furia- 
liter, adv. 

ji Furrow, Sulcus, ci, m. 

j^ Water Furrow (to convey Wa- 
ter from the Corn) Lacuna, ae, f. 
ColJiquia, t&, f. 

Furrow by Furrow, Sulcatim, 
adv. 

Under furrowed, Subaratus, a, 
um 

Fury (Madnefs) Furor, oris, nv 

Furze (or Gorfe) J impnum,i,n. 
Lex 70. 

of Furze, Jampnorum. 

Fufiian, Fuftanum vel Fuftag- 
num, i, n. Xylinum, i, n. 

Hture {which wiS he) Futurus, 
a, um. 



GAB 

_£\ Mantle orHorfe-mens Coat) 
Lsna, £, f. 

A Gabel (or Cuftom upon Lands) 
Gabella, se, f. Gablum, i, n. 

A Gable End of a Houfe^ Gaba- 
lum, i, n. Faftigium, ii, n. 

Gabriel (a Mans Name) Gabriy 
el, elis, m. 

GAG 

Cage, Vadium, ii,n. It fignL 

fietb with us a Pawn or Pledge. 

Ufe 



F^ 



Ufe hath turned the G. into a 
fV. fo as it is often written Wage, 
as CO wage deliverance, that is 
to give Security that a thing 
fliall be delivered, for if he that 
diftrained, being fued, have not 
delivered the Cattle that were di- 
ftrained, then he fhall not only 
avow the diftrefs, but Gager de- 
liverance, i. e. put in furety that 
he will deliver the Cattle di- 
ftreined, Fitx.-Herb. nut. brev. fol. 
74.. D. and 67. F. G. Yet in feme 
Cafes he fhall not be tied to 
make this Security, as if the Cat- 
rle died in the Pound, Kitchin 
fol. 14 J. 01" if he claim a Proper- 
ty in the Cattle fued for. Terms 
ef Law. To wage Law, what it 
is, fee in its place, verba Law, 
Vid. Mortgage. 

. A Gager, Gaugeator, orig, m. 
It fignifieth with us an Officer of 
the King's, appointed to examine 
all Tuns, Eiogftieads, Pipes, Bar- 
rels and Tercians of Wine, Oil, 
Honey, Butter, and to give them 
a Mark of Allowance before they 
are fold in any place, and becaufe 
this Mark is a Circle made with 
an Iron Inftrufflent for that pur- 
pofe,it feemeth that from thence 
he taketh his name.of the French 
Gmchir, that is, to wry or turn. 
Of this Office you may find Sta- 
tutes, the firft whereof it Anno 
27 Edw. 3. commonly called the 
Statute of Provillon, or Purvey. 
ors, e»$. 8. 

ji Gag to fet epeu the Mouth, 
Epiftomium, ii, n. Linguarium, 

ih ^' 

GAL 

The Ga3, Fell, fcllis, nj 



G A J 

A Gull (GaU Nut or Oak Appl 
Galla, K, f. 

A GaU, (a chafe or galling) Ji 
tertrigo, inis, f. 

A GaUetji, Galeria, je, f. Perg 
la, je, f. Porticus, us, £ Ar 
bulacrum, i, n. 

A jmall Gallery, Porticula, a, 

Ait open Gallery {or Walk) Par 
dromis, idis, f. 

An arched Galkry, Macrena,SB, 

A round Gallery, Peribolatoi 
um, ii, n. 

A Gaily, Phafelus, i, m. & 
Galea, ae, f. Pry, 14. 134. 21 
AQiuarium. ii, n. Navis aftu 
ria. 

GaSimavpfry, Tucetum; i, 

A Gally.pot, Alveolus, i, m.< 
lullus, i, m. 

A GaHcn, Galo, onis,f. 
na, SB, f. Spel. 305.Lagena^^ 
Co. En. 370. 

Gallovay, (in Scotland) 
wallia, Galweia, Gallovidiai^^ljj 

One that hat been condemi " 
the GaUovos, Furcifer, i, m. 

A place tohere a Gallaxos fit 
(any place of Execution) Glc 
wum, i, n. 

A Gallows (or Gibbet) Gal 
1, m. 

Galba (a Man's Name) Git 
se, m. 

Galen (a Man's Name) GaleA^ 

Galfred (a Mans Name) Qi 
fredus, i, m. 

Galtres Forefi (\n rorkjhire):^ 
laterium nemus. 

Galway Bay (in Ireland) Al^ 
ba, Aufoba. 

GAM 



CMmCf PrsEds, Sj £ 



AG^r.. 



G A 

Game Keeper, Cnttos ferarumi 
Gammon of Bacon, Pern a, «, 
filPetafo, onis, m. 

G A N 

Gangreeut Gangrena, ®, f, 

G A O 

Gaol (tr Prifon) Gaola, ge, f. 
i ' Gaoler (or keeper of a Gaol) 
d larius, ii, m. Cuftos Gaols 
V< Prifonse. 

Gaoler's Fee, Carcerativum, 

GAP 

Gap, as of a Hedge w Wall, 
ijpCio, onis, f. 

GAR 

iij Garbage (or take out the En- 

\U tf any thing) Exentero, are. 
Gard (or Defend) Stipo, are. 

\t Gard ( or one that gardeth 

Per/on of a Princs) Scipacor, 

i, m. Regii corporis cuftodes. 

'(iodia Regis. 

lard, Cuftodia, se, f. 
'i-4 Garden, Gardinum, i, n. 
Irtus, i, m. 

J4 Kitchin Garden, OHtorium, 
i n. 

4 Garden of Pot Herbs, Olito- 
i m, ii, n. Herbuletum, i, n. 

A Gardiner, Hortulanus, i, m. 

The jirt of Gardening, Horticul- 
ta, se, f. 

Belonging to a Garden, Horten- 
li e, n. 

^G<irrf/<*»,Gardianus, i,ni. Cu- 
i s, odis, m. It fignificth ge- 
Ually him that hath the Charge 



G A 

or Cuftody of any perfon or 
thing, but moft: notorioufly him 
that hath the Education or Pro- 
teftion of fuch People as arenoe 
of fufficient difcretion to guide 
themfelves and their own AiFairs, 
as Children and Ideots, being 
indeed as largely extended as 
being Tutor and Curator a- 
mong the Civilians. For where- 
as Tutor is he that hath the 
Government of a Youth, un- 
til he come to 14 Years of Age, 
and Curator is he that hath the 
difpofition and ordering of his 
Subftance afterward, until he at- 
tain unto 21 Years, or that hath 
the charge of a Frantick Perfon, 
during his Lunacy, the Com- 
mon Lawyers ufe, but only Gar- 
dian for both thefe : And for the 
better underftanding of our 
Common Law in this thing, you 
muft know that as Tutor is ei- 
ther Tefiamentarius or a pratore 
datus ex I. jitilia, or laftly Legi- 
timus; fo we have three forts of 
Gardians in Englaiid , one or- 
dained by the Father, in his laft 
Will, another appointed by the 
Judge afterward, the third caft 
upon the Minor by the Law and 
Cuftom of theLand. Touching 
the firft, a Man having Goods 
and Chattels never fo many, may 
appoint a Guardian to the Body 
or Perfon of his Child, by his 
laft Will and Teftament, until 
he come to the Age of 14 Years, 
and fo the difpofing and order- 
ing of his Subftance until what 
time he thinketh meet, and that 
is mod: commonly the Age of 
ar Years. The fame he may do^ 
if he have Lands to never fa 
great a Value^ fo they hold 
not 



G A 

not in Capite of the King, nor 
of any other Lord by Knight's 
Service ^ but by a late Statute in 
Ch. Second's time liberty is given 
to devife the Prote£lion of the 
Child till 21. And in the for- 
mer Cafe, if the Father appoint 
no Guardian to his Child, the 
Ordinary may appoint one to 
order his Moveables and Chat- 
tie until the Age of 14 Years, ac 
which time he may choofe his 
Guardian himfelf, accordingly as 
by the Civil Law he may his Cu- 
rator. For we hold all one Rule 
with the Civilians in this Cafe : 
And that is, invito Curator non da- 
tur ; and for his Lands,if he hold 
any by Copy of Court.Roll,com- 
monly the Lord of the Fee ap- 
pointeth him aGuardian,until he 
come to the Age of 14 Years, 
and that is one next of Kin to the 
Minor of that fide that can hope 
for leaft profit by his Death. If 
he hold by Charter in Socage, 
then the next of Kin on that fide 
by which the Land cometh not,is 
the Guardian, and hereupon cal- 
led Guardian in Socage, and that 
which is faid here of Socage feem- 
cth to be true likewife in Petit 
Sergeanty, Jnm 28 Ed. i. Stat. 
I. and the reafon of this Forte- 
feue giveth in his Book, intituled, 
a Commendation of the Politick 
Law of England, c 44. viz. Be- 
caufe there might be fufpicion if 
the next Kinfman on that fide 
by which the Land defcendeth 
fhould have the Cuftody and E- 
ducation of the Child, that for 
defire of his Land he might be 
jnticed to work him fome Mif- 
chief, Vid. Fertefcue in Lit era F. 
If he hold of a Common Lord, ic 



G A 

is either of one alone or mc 
If of one only, then is he Gu . 
dian of both Perfon and Lar I, 
if of more, then the Lord f 
whom he holdeth by the e] r 
Tenure, is Guardian of the F . 
fon,and every one of the reft h » 
the Cuftody of the Land holt i 
of himfelf. If the Priority of : 
Tenure cannot be difcerned,tl 1 
he is Guardian of the Per 1 
that firft happerh him,rtfrwj cf s 
Law and Staundford, which/o/. 
maketh mention of Gardein 1 
feit, and Gardein in Droit, th« : 
in Deed and in Law. 

To gargarize (or gargle, to « '1 
the Mouth and Ibioat) Gargari , 
are. 

JGargarifnt, Gargarifmus,! . 

A Sanative Gargarifm, G«r . 
rifmus fanativus. 

A Garland, Garlanda, «, £ 5 . 
6^. Coralla, se, f. 

Garlick, Allium, il, n. 

/i Bed of Gar lick, Alliarum, 11 . 

.^ Clove of Garlick, Nucls 
Allii. 

ji Garment, Veftis, is, f '- 
ftitus, us, m. Veftimentum, ii. 

A Garment made of Hair, Oil '• 
um, ii, n. 

jl courfe Garment, Racana, af. 

A Garment of Cotton, Vedik 
Xylinus. I 

yi Garment of Leather, Veftip 
coriaceus. 

y4 Garment of Linnen, Vefti 5 
Ineus. 

ji Garment of Skins, Vefti |> 
pcUiceus. 

j1 Garment of Silk, Veftltus 
ricus. 

A Garment of fVooUett, Vefti s 
laneus. j 

0amt '/ 



'r 



G A 



. irments all embroider' d with 
Ci. Rigentes auro Veftes, 

Garment with many Plaits^ 
]M{ ciplicia, arum, f. 

branched Garment, Stiuncinii 
V( s. 

Garment hat toned on hothJideSj 
Ai )hibulis, is, f. 

J u^^er Garment^ Superula, 

2. \ 

furred Winter Garment, Ma- 
ilia,se, f. 

• Garment for the Loins , Lum- 
b^ is, n. 

kind of Garment girt about the 
Nt 'I, Cinfticulus, i, m. 

Garment fitted to half the Body 
«r 'eaft, Prsecinftus, us, m. 

i^ and worn Garments, Scruta, 
or I, n. 
_^ ? Hem or Border of a Garment, 

lyfis, is, f. 

t Gard (or Fringe of a Gar. 

) Lacinea, ae, f. 

e Skirts of a Garment, Peni- 
mentum, i, n. 

Priefi's Garment f Alba, ae, f, 

irnefey IJIe, Sarnia. 
Gamer, Granarium, ii, n. 
i penuaria. 

(rnijhed with divers PiBures or 
Ct.rs, Variegatus, a, um. 

Garret in the lop of a Houfe^ 
C/aculum, i, n. 

Garrifon, Preeddium, ii, n. 

Qai-rifn aheut a City, Taxi- 
(li 1, ii, n. 

Garter, Garterium, ii, n. 
S; 310. Gcnuale, lis, n. Fafci- 
ol se, f. 
J Hofe Garter, Ligula cruralis. 

Knight oftke Garter, Praeno- 
bi ordinis Garterii miles. 

GAT 

G»f?, Porta, ^, f. Jan,ua;^,f, 



G E 

A Gate-houfe, Domus portua- 
rla. 

GateS'head (w/Jr Newcaftle a^- 
on Tine) Gabrocentum, Gabro- 
fentum, Caprae Capur. 

To gather, Colligo, ere. 

To gather together into one, Co- 
aduno, are. 

To gather Goods or Treafttre, The- 
faurizo, are. 

Ta gather Corn, Frumentor,ari. 

To gather Grapes in Harveff^ 
Vindemio, are. 

Gate- bete, Eftovium, Januarl- 
um, ii, n. 

G A U 

Gaunlefs a {Rivulet in the Bi- 
Jhoprick of Durham) Vindugleflbs. 

^Gauntlet, Manica ferrea vel 
militaris. 

Gauntlets for the jirms, BrachI* 
alia ferrea. 

Gauntlets for the Shoulders, Hu-i 
meralia ferrea. 

Gauntlets for the Thighs, Femo- 
ralia ferrea. 

Gaunt {the Family) De Ganda- 
vo, & Gandavenfis. 

G A W 

Gawin {a Mans Name) Gawi- 
nus, i, m. 

GEL 

To geld, Caftro". are.- 

y^ Gelding (or gelded Horfe) Can- 
terius five Cantherius, ii, m. 
Spado, onis, m. 

ji GeUey, Gelatlna, ae, £ 

GEM 

A Gem {or precious Stone) GetA* 
ma, a?, f. 

GEN 
A Gsnsithgy, Genealogia, ae, f. 
X i General 



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 Gilder, Inaurator, ori 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. 

A Geometrician (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) Cin^us, 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. 

^ead) Vertigo, inis, £ A Girdle about the Loins, 'R\i\i 

Gideon (a Mans Name) Gideon, is, n. 

onis, m. of a Girdle, ^onarius, ipn- 

A rdl' 



G L 

Girdltr {or GirdU maker) Cin- 
rius, ii, m. Zonarim, ii, m. 
Girdle {or Girdling) Prsecin- 
1, «, f. 

girding CJnftura,®. f. 
gird ahut, Circumcingo, 

rders, Girdaria, orum, n. 
loria, orum, n, 
Girl, Puella,«, f. 
Girfh, Cingula, ec, f. 

GL A 



^^iatmrganjbire, Glamorgania, 

notgancia. 
^m^Mvil (the Family) de Glan- 

kft, Vitrum, i, n. 
Glafs-Mak«r,yT'itt^ti\is, ii, m. 
[H'iarius, ii, m. 

Looking-Ghfs, Speculum, i,n. 
Drinking-Glaff^ Cyarhus, i,m. 
calium, ii, n. Baucalium,ii,n. 
[ frofpeBive Glafs, Tclcfcopi- 

ii, n. 

1 Magnifying Glafs, Microfco- 
!i», ii, n. 

\fiwni»gGlapi, Specula ureocla. 
t Glafs Furnace, Forncx Vi- 
la. 

i VefelofGlapy ViCramen,inIs, 
r Vjs vitreumi, 

rAap Bottler, Ampullse vitreae. 
'■J 4 Glajs Cafe, Hyalotheca, ae, £ 
oeca vitrea. 

^ parrels of Glafs.Rhombi vitri. 
fiGlafs-houfe, Officina vitraria. 
3/ Glafs, Vicreus, a, um. 
d GUfier, Specularius, ii, m. 
^ Jiicftfarius, ii, m. Hyarlurgus, 
m. 

\To Glaze vith Glafs, lavitro.are. 
Glafcow City{ia Scotland) Gla- 
Ua. 

GlaJItnhury ( in Some'fetjhire ) 
■ ^'allonia, Glafconia, Glaftonia, 
i|.eftonia, vitrea Infula. 



G L 

^ of Glaftenbury, Glaftonlen- 
iis, Glaftingenfis, 

CLE 

To Glean, Spicas colligere, Spi- 
cilegium facere. 

^ Gleaner (or Leafer of Corn) 
Spicilegus, i, m. Spicarum Col- 
Icftor. 

Glen River ("in Linfolnjhire) 
Glenus, 

Glehe, Gleba. a, f. 

Glebe Land, Terra GlcbaJis, Ea. 
Ent. 671. Sptl. 318. (/.*.) Land 
belonging to the Church. 

GH 

ji GUfter^ Clyfter, eris, m. E- 
neina, ae, f. 

G L O 

Gloucefter Ci/7, Claudia, Cle- 
vum, Claudioccftria, Glavorna, 
Glevum, Gloceftria, Glovecea- 
ftria, Glovernia. 

GlQttceflerPiirt,GU\ottitnC\i?tOm 
vincia, Claudiana provincta. 

Bj/hop o/GIoucefter, Epifcopus 
Gloceftrcn fis. 

ji Glove, Chirocheca, ae, f. 

The Finger of a Glove, Digitalc, 
is, n, 

^ pair of Gloves., Par Chirothe- 
carum. 

Gloved, Manicatus, a, um. 

ji Glover. Chirochecarius,ii^m. 

A Glovers Trade, Chirotheca- 
ria, se, f. 

G L U 

Glue, Gluten, iais, n.Gleatus, 
i, m. 

Teglut, ConglutInQ, are. 

U 2 G O A 



G O 



G O A 

AHS'goiit, Caper, pri, m. Hir- 
cus, ci, m. 

ji ShB'goat, Capra, ae, f. 

^JfiW-go^*, Rupicapra, s&, f. 

A Goat-herd, Caprarius, iii m. 
Caprarum Cuftos vel Paftor. 

A Stable for Goats, j^gon.oniy. 

A Herd (or Market of Goats) JE- 
polium, ii, n. 

A Gtat'houfe, Caprile, is, n. 

GOB 

A Gohlst^ Crater, eris, m. 
GOD 

A God.Daughter^ Baptlfta, je.f 
Filia Spiricuaiis. 

arf Godfather, Sufceptor, oris, 
m. Pacer initials. 

A God-mother, Sufceptrix, icis, 
f. Matrina, x, f. 

A Godfeni Lullricus, ci, m. Fi- 
Jius initialis. 

Godmmchejier Cin Huntingdon~ 
jhire) Gumicaftrum, Gumicafter. 

Godntanham ("in Torkjhire) Dcl- 
govitia. 

Godfrey (a Mans Name) Godfri- 
dus, i, m. 

Godjh-w (in Oxfordjhire) Dei- 
locum. 

G OL 

Gold, Aurum, i, n. 

The making and finijbing of Gold, 
Aurificium, ii, n. 

A Gold Mine, Aurifodina, ae, f. 

Gold Threads, Stamina aurea. 

Vefls of Gold, Vafa aurea. 

A Gold beater, Brafteator, oris, 
sn. Petalurgus, i, m. 

A Goldfmith, Aurifaber, bri, m. 
Aurifex, icis, m. 



G O 

A Goldfmith' s Shop, Aurifi< ia^ 
se, f. I 

A Gold-Dealer, Aurifur, url 

Goldcliff' (in MonmoHthJhire) 
pis aurea. 

Golden Fale ( in Hereford^. 
Aurea vallis. 

GOO 

Good Abearing (or good Bel. »'. 
mr) Bonus geftus. 

Good Country, Bona p atria 

Goods, Bona, orum, n. 

Goods bslovgiiJg to the Perfi tf 
the Wife, which jhe has after \r 
Husband's death bejtdes her Do r, 
Paraphernalia, orum, n. 

Goodwich Caftle (la Here\ U 
Piire) Goderici caftrum. \ 

Goodwin Sands (in Kent) >. 
mea. 

A Goofe, Anfer, eris, m. 

y^ ffiWGoo/ff, Vulpanfcr,cri 

GoofeGiblets, Acrocolia anf 

A Goofe Hoa/e,Anferarium,i ). 

G O R 

A Gorget, Armatura pro'C( x 
A Gorget (or Neckerchief, or^h 
thing worn about the Neck) Ml* 
millare, is, n. Scrophium, ii, ' 

Gormanchejier (in Huntirtgn- 
Pyire) Durolipons, DuroGpon 

Gornay (the Family) De (r- 
niaco. 

G O S 

I 
A Gofs' Hawk, Au^er, IS, m. !• 
fturcusji, m. 

G O U 

To Govern, Guberno, are. i 
The Gout, Arthritis, idis, f 
The Gout in the Hands, Chi- 
graj X, f. 



G R 

t •he Gout in the Hip, Sciatica, 
he Gout in the Knees, Gonagra, 
he Gout in the Feet^ Podagra, 
G O W 

f Goxon, Toga, «, f. Veftis 
p icea. 

/ longjleeved Govn, Toga ma- 
il ica. 

I loofe GowM, Scola, ae, f, 

f Woman's Gown, Valla, se, f. 
1 ^a muliebris. 

G R A 

race, (a Woman f tflatne) Gra- 

C EG, f, 

f Graduate, Graduatus, j, m. 
J A Scholar that has taken 
[rees in the Univerfity, 8 Co. 

lo g^»f, Infero, ftre. 

\'9 graff Cyons , Inftfrere Surcu- 

igraff'fhoot. Sec. Infitum, i, n. 
S cuius, li, m. ClavoJa, ae, £ 

Waffed, Infitus, a, um. 

1 Grafer^ Infitor, oris, m. 

i Graffing, Infitus, us, m. 

i Grain (the eighth part of an 
fyce) Granutn, i, n. 

i Grain^ Granum, i, n. 

^ Granary, Granarium, il, n. 

}rains, Brafium madefaaum, 

}rand DiJirefs,Magnii diftri£lio. 
lis a Diftrefs taken of all the 
1 ids and Goods that a Man hath 
^:hin the County or Bailiwick, 
^ ence he is to be diftrained. 
' is word is ufcd j^no 5 f H. 3. 

4 grandfather, Avus, i, m. 
^'^ great grandfather J Proavus, 
in. 



G R 

ji grandmother, Avia, as, f. 

^ great. grandmother, Proavia, 
ae, f. 

^ great'grand~ daughter, Pro- 
neptis, is, f. 

Grandifon or GrandiiTon (the 
Family) De Grandifono & Gran- 
difTono. 

yi Grange (er Farm) Grangia,ae, 
f. Spel. 322. Grangia is a Houfe 
or Building not only where Corn 
is laid up, as Barns be, but alfo 
where there are Stables for Hor- 
fes, Stalls for Oxen and other 
Cattle, Sties for Hogs, and o- 
thcr things neceflary for Hus- 
bandry, Lindwood. 

A Grant, Grantum, i^ n. Glan, 
64. Co-a>. 1 3 2. Concefllo, onis, f. 

ji Grantor, Conceflbr, oris, m. 

A Grantee, Conceflus, us, m. ■ 

Grant River (in Camhidgejhire) 
Granta. 

Grantzbain (a crooked Mountain 
in Scotland) Grampius tnons. 

Grantchefter (fee Cambridge) 

A Grapple of a Ship, Harp3g<:^ 
inis, f. 

A Grafter, Pecorarius, ii, m. 
(i.e.) one that buyeth Cattle and 
keepeth and fatteth them at Grafs 
to fell again. 

Grafs, Gratnen, inis, n. 

A Grafs' Plot, Viridariutn,ii,n- 

A Swath of Grafs, Serticulum, 
1, n. 

To Grate, Frio, are. 

A Grater (to grate Bread) P 
dula, ffi, f. 

Grated on a Grater, T thus fa- 
per Radulam. 

A Grate (of Iron and Wood) Cn^ 
es, is, f. Clathrus, i, m. 

Gratis (freely, for nothing) Gra- 
tis, adv. 

Gratitude, Gratitude, inis, f. 

To Grave, CkIo, are. 

Cravtl 



G R 

Graved {Carved) Scalptus, a, 
urn. Sculpdiisje, adj. Sculptus, 
a, um. 

ji Graver (or Carver) Sculptor, 
oris, m. Sclaptor, oris, m.- 

ji Graving (or Carving) Scalp- 
tura, », f. Sculptura, ae, f- 

Gravil (or courfe Sand) Glarea, 
«, f. Sabulum, i, n. 

jiGravelPit, Sabuletum, i, n. 

Gravefend ( in Kent ) Greva, 
Gravefenda, limes praetorius. 

G R E 

Greafe, Adeps, ipis, e. g. 

Hog's Greafe, Axungia, x, f. 
Porctnus adcps. 

Great ^ Grandis, e, adj. magnus, 
a, um. 

Great with young. Gravidas, 
a, um. 

Green, Viridis, de, adj. 

The Green-Cloth at Court, Viri- 
ais pannus Hofpicii Domini Re- 
gis. Thtf Name of a Court of 
Juftice continually fitting in 
the Compting-houfe within the 
Court of the King, whereat do 
fit thefe Officers following, viz. 
the Lord Steward, theTreafurer, 
the Controller and Cofferer of 
the King's HouQiold with the 
Mafter of the Houfibold, tvro 
Clerks of the Green-cloth, and 
two Clerks Controllers. Of 
thefe the three firfl: ufually ar« 
(and fometimcs the fourth hath 
been) of the Privy Council, and 
un'othis,bciag (as fome hold)the 
^rft and ancientcft Court of Ju- 
ftice in Efi^land,is committed the 
charge andoverfightof theJvinfj^'s 
Court Royal for micrer of JuO. ice 
and Government, with the like 
Authority for maintaining of the 
Peace within 12 Miles diftance 
whcrcfocver the Wii Court be : 



G R 

and within the faid Houfe 
Power of Correftion over all 
Servants therein with the Oe 
nomical charge of making Pre 
fions.Payments and Accounts 
all Expences incident to the j 
Houfe. It is called Green-cl( 
of aGreenCloth.at which thej 
ways fit, whereon is embroidc 
the King's Arms, under wh 
they (Ir, and on each fide th( 
of the Ams of the Compti 
houfe, bearing verte, a Key , 
a Rod, or White Staff Jr^ 
Faulty, fignifying their powei 
Reward and Corrcft, as Men 
their great Wifdom and Exp 
ence, thought fit by his Majc 
to exercife both thefe Funfti 
in his Royal Houfe. The ni 
of the Compting-houfe where 
Court of Green Cloth is kepi 
Demtts Compati. Unto this Coi 
ting-houfe, for the keeping of 
place for this Court of Gre 
Cloth, are further allowed a 1 
geant, Yeoman and Groom, w 
diet and allowance for keep 
the fdme. 

GreendoH ( the Family ) 
Grendona. 

Gretnvil ( the Family ) 
Greenvilla. 

. Gregory ( a Mans Name ) C 
gorius, ii, m. 

j^ Grey-hound, Leporarius,ii 
Canis Leporarius. 

Greenmich (in Knt) Grert 
cum, Grenovicus, Grecnwic 
Viridufinus. 

G R I 



J Gridiron, Craticula, se, ! 
Griffith {» M»rCs Name) Gi l' 
thus, i, m. 

To grind, Molo, ere. Acuo, P- 
AGrind.r, Acuarius, »«, "i 



G R 

vii Grinding, Exacuatio, onis,f. 
1 Grinding' houfe, Molens do- 

Si 

^^rindjiom, Molens lapis, Co. 
ila, ae, f. Alio, onis, m. 
Iriefi, Far, rris, n. Molitura, 

irizel {a Woman s Name) Gri- 
4a,3e,f. 

G R O 

A eroeer, Aromatarius, ii, m. 

^matopola, 3e, m. 

'^ Grocer' J Shop, Aromatopoli- 

» ii, n. 

irotery Wares^ Aroma ta , o- 

n, n. 
! "he Groin { or lower part of the 

>) Hypogaftrium, ii, n. £n- 
'jn, inis, n. 

\'4 Groom, Valcftus, f, m. Vale- 
i, m. Cow. 132. Gromettus, 

1(1. I Co 2p. 

jroom of the Stable, Gromettus 
bull. 

The Grcom.pQrter , Aleatorum 
liter. 

/I d^ove, Grova, x, f. plo. 
19. Co. Ent. 11 
buftum, i, m. 
fA little Grcve, Grovetta, je, f, 

!Grover of Mines, Mecallarius, 

m. ^ 

Ground, Fundus, i, m. 
Pafiare Ground, JBandus paftu- 
is, paftura. 

Me adorn Ground, Fundus prat a - 
, pratum, i. n. 
Wood Ground, Fundus bofcalis. 
Heath Ground, JuncaTh,OT\im,n. 
To hveak up Ground, and tefiorv 
ifirft Tilling of it, Prjecolo, ere. 
A liUer of the Ground, Rurico- 

JE, m. 

A Ground-work, Fundamentum, 
n. 

y1 Ground pinning ( or under pin- 
''g) Subftruftura, x, f. 



G U 

Crofmount or Gromount (the Fa- 
mily) De Magnomonte. 

Grofvemnr, corruptly (or Grave" 
nor, the Family) Grandis vena- 
tor. 

jiGrofs, Grofla, ae, f. i Mon. 
118. GrofTum, i, n. Ry. 408; 

Grofs, GrofTus, a, um. 

Seifed, as of any thing in Grofi, 
Seifitus ut de uno groffo. 

Grofs or thick trees, Arbores 
groflae, Ry. 408. 

Selling by the Grofs, Venditio 
in Groffo, Ry. 400. 
G R U 

De Grund beof {the Family) De 
Fronte Bovis. 

G U E 

AGueft, Hofpes, itis, m. 

G VI 

A Guide, Duftor, oris, m. 

Guidage, Guidagium, ii, n. 
Guadagium, ii, n. ( i. e. ) Mo- 
ney given to a Guide for condu£t 
in a ftrange place. 

A Guild ( Brotherhood or Cow* 
papy incorporate ) Guilda, », f. 8 
Co. 125. Gilda, £, Sodalitiuoi, 
ii, m. 

The Guild.haS, Guihalda, se, f. 
Guildhalda, x, f. («. e.) the Com- 
mon Hall of a City, a Towa- 
houftf. 

Guild'haU, Gildse aula. 

The Guild-haU of the High Dutch 
or Eafterly Merchants in Londoa 
{tailed the Scilliard; Guildehalla 
TeuroniGorum. 

Guildford in Surrey, Gel defer da, 
Guldcforda, Neomagus, Noio«, 
magus, Noviomagus. 
G U L 

The Gttle of Auguft {orflrji day 
of Auguft ) Feftum Santti Petri 
ad Vincula, Gnla AugMfti.. 

Gulf 



G U 



H A 



Gulf IJlmd, Lifia, 

GUM 

Cum, Gummi, n. Indecl. 
The Gums of the Mouth, Gin- 
giva, se, f. 

GUN 

A Gun, Gunna,ae, f, S^el. loi. 
Pace Regis 36. Canna, se, f, Bom- 
barda, se, f. Tormentum, i, n. 

The Cock of a Gun, Serpentina, 
ae, f. 

yi Gunner, Bombardius, i, m. 
Murifragus, i, m. Sclopetarius, 
ii, m. 

jiGun.fhot, Munfragium,ii, n. 

A kind of Gun, Burcheta, se, f. 

Gun-powder, Pulvis Bombardi- 
cus. 

GUT 

A Gutter, Guttera, se, f. Ra. 
Ent, '129. Reg. 127, 199, $ Co. 
looc Gutcura, se, f. Ra. Ent. 10. 
Co. 141. Canalis, is, m. Colluvi- 
arium, ii, n. 

A Gutter-tile, Imbrex, ids, d. g. 

GUY 

Guy ( a Mans Name ) Guldo, 
onis, m. 

GYP 

AGypJte, iEgyptianus, i, m. 



H AB 

Amhherdajber of fraall Wares, 
Minutarius, ii, m. Mercu- 
larius, ii, m. 

A Habherdajher of Hats and Caps, 
Pileo, onis, m. 
I 



An Habergeon , Habergetti: 
j, n. Rp. Si- Lorica, ae, f 

Habeas Corpus., is a Writ, b 
which a Man indited of f( le 
Trefpafs,before Juftices of Pe 
or in a Court of any Franch 
and upon his apprebenfion be ^ 
laid in Prifon for the fame, n 1 
have out of the King's Ben , 
thereby to remove himfelf 1 . 
ther at his own Cofts, and to . 
fwer the Caufe there, &c. E , 
nat. brev. Fol. 2$o.H. And the . 
der in this Caufe, firft to proc ; 
a Certiorari out of the Chancf , 
direfled to the faid Juftices r 
the removing of the Indiftm 
into the King's Bench, and up 
that to procure this Writ to ; 
Sheriff for the caufing of his • 
dy to be brought at a Day, f , 
Jndie. Fol. 8r. where you n 
find divers Cafes wherein 1 
Writ is ufed. 

Habeas Corpora, is a Writ t 
lieth for the bringing in of a. 
ry, or fo many of them as ref 
to come upon the Venire fac , 
for the Trial of a Caufe brouc 
to IfTue, 

A Scholar's Habit (or Garme) • 
Epifogium, ii, n. 1 

An Habitation ( or DmBh) 
Habitatio, onis, f Manfio, 01 , 
f. Domicilium, ii,n. 

Habitable , Habitabilis, e, i ■ 

HAD 

A Hade, or hade of Land, Ha , 
se, f. 

H A F 

A Haft (or Handle) Manul- 

um, ii, n. Capulum, i. n. Ai » 

*> f« i, 

H /I 



^ HA ^ 

I H AI 

l| ! H4tr of the Head, Capillu;, 

M^ H»ir 9f th Body f Pilus, 

'feH^ir, Galerkum, cJ, n. 
Hitir.iaee, Vitta, x, f, 

H A K 

Haht Bdmbarda, ®, f. 

HAL 

Ualhrf, Framea, se, f. Bi- 
lis, is, f. Securls Amazo- 

Iff Dimidlus, a, um. 
Has, Aula, ae, £ 
IHaS (or Manfton Houje) Halla, 

Common Hall ( or Dining 
) Refeitorium, ii, n. 
grjat Perch HaS, Paganica 

ilUfax (in Torkjbire) Olicana, 

I Sylva, Sacro Bofco. 

4fa 0r Hulm ( the ftem er fialk 

^m from the Root to the Ear ) 

lus, i, m. 

Uilfter ( he vthich haUth and . 
irtBth a Jhip or Barge along the 
Rirhjf a Rope)lle]cianus, ii, tn. 

id Halfer ( a rope wherewith 
^t or Boats are towed or haled 
*lt fame Channel or River) Hcl- 
cii, ii, n. 

. Halter (or Head'/laS) dpi" 
ftiHj ftri, n. 

HAM 

Hamlet, Hamlettum, i, n. 
Hileta, ae, f. Spel. 3jo. . 

Hammer, Malleus, ei, m. 
. little Hammr , Malleolus , 



H A 

^Copper-fmith's Hanimer, Mar- 
culus, i, m. 

A Mafon's Hammer, Afciculum, 
Ii, n. 

A Hammer (to knock at a Door) 
Manulus Oftii, Annulus Oftii, 
Auc marculus ferreus quo pul- 
fancur fores. 

The Hamper ih the Chancery, 
Hanaperium, ii, n. Cow. 135. 
Spel. 331. Lex. 30, 

A Hamper made of Twigs or 
BttU-rujhes, ScirpiculuiHi i, n. 

Hampton Court, Avona. Avon* 
danuih. 

H A ^ 

A Hand, Manus, us, f. 

The right Hand, Dextra, «, f. 

The left Hand, Siniftra, ae, f. 

The palm of the Hand, Palms, 
ae, f. 

The back (f the Hand, Meta- 
carpium, ii, n. 

The hollow of the Hand, Vola, 
X, £ 

An Hand^s breadth, Palma, «, f. 

A Handful, Palmaca, se, £ Lex. 
93. Manipulus, Ii, m. A Handful 
is four Inches ly the Standard, An- 
no 33 H. 8. cap. 5. 

A Hand'Gun, Sclopus manua- 
lis. 

A handicraft ( of Manual Oc 
cupation, the Craft or Trade of the 
Hand) Ars mechanica. 

An Handicraft-man, Mechani- 
cus, ci, m. 

A Handkerchief, Muceinlum, 
ii, n. Sudarium, ii, n. 

0»eV own Hand-writing, Auto- 
graphum, i, n, 

A Hand'faw , Serrula, si^ f. 
Serra manuaria. 

To Handle, Trafto, arc. 

AHandkr, Traftator, oris, m- 
Kk Amni-> 



HA 

A fJandling, Traftatio, ohis, f. 

^ Hmd'gyve , Chiromanica , 
ae, f. 

r^i J&*»^, Pendo, ere. 

Tt hang down before, FrxpeA^co, 
ere. 

J Hanger ( orjhort Sword ) En- 
fis falcatus. 

J mod-man'' s Hanger^ Ciilter 
venarorius. 

^ Hang-man ( or Executioner ) 
Carnifex, icis, m. 

Hangings, Piftromata tariitrra- 
jrum. Aulaea, orum, n. 

Hangujlald , or Hexham , ( in 
i^orthumberlmd) Haguftaldunum. 
Hanguftaldunum. 

0/ Hangujiald, Haguftalden- 
fis. 

Hannah ( a Womuns Ndme ) 
Hanna, ae, f. 

Hans River ( in Staffordshire ) 
Hanfus, 

Hanton ( the Family ) De Han- 
tona. 

Hantjhire, Hantonia. 

HA P 

To happen, Fortuno, are. Co. 
E«f. 4, 8, 3. 

By Hap (or Chance) Forte, adv. 
Fortuito, adv. 

H A R 

y4 Harbinger (one that gbeth he- 
'.fore and pffvideth Lodging)' Man- 
fionarius, ii, m. Prodromus, i, 
m. He is an Officer of the Prin- 
ce's Court , that allotteth the 
Noble Men and thofe of the 
Houfhold their Lodgings in the 
tifne of Progrefs. 

Hard, Durus, a, urn. 

To harden ( or ekditratt ) Duro, 



H A 

To wax h/trd or brawny , [ f 
hardned by long Vfe. Callo, re 



jihardning, Obfirmatio,o L| 



A hardncr, Obfirmaior. 



A Hare, Lepus, oris, m. 
A Hare-pipe , Harcpipa, 

Ra. Ent. 45. Leporicipulaj 
A Hare Warren , Lagoti 

urn, ii, n. 

A Harlot J Pellex, icis, f. ior 

turn, i, n. Profeda, »,' f. 
A young Harlot, Scorti pj 

i, n. 

To haunt or keep Company 

Harlots, Scortor, ari. 
Harman ( a Mani Name) 

manus, i, m. 

Harkley ( the Family) D< ^1 

cla, 

Harmlefs, (Lofelefs andfrul » 

fied ) Indempnis, Innocui 

lodempnificarus. 

Harmony, HarthOnia, a, 
Harnefs, Hernefia se, f. |i| 

nefia, a, f. Fitx.herbert\^ 

brev. 94. Ry. 302, Fie. yipr 

21. i ' 

An Harnefs-maker, Ff*ffU 

ii, m. i 

Harold ( a Matt't Nam n> 

roldus, i, m*. 

A Harp, Lyra, se, f. 
A "Jews-harp, CrembaW I 
A Harper, Lyricen, fii 

Citharifta, ae, m, 

A Harrewi Occa, se, f. j 
Harrowed, Occatus, a,l;. 
A narrower f OccatOr, fc i, f 
A Harrowing, Occatio, c s/ 
To Harrow, Occo, are, I fci 

ire. Lex. 68. i 

Harflets, Offs penit«. U 

porceJla. [ 

A Hart (or Stag) Cervu f/< 
Hartlepool ( in the B/j?" 

of Durham ) Gervi Infula. 



HA 

; HAS 

3! haff, Hafpa, ae, f. Co. Lit. 
A hi: 13 r. Bracf. 40. 
(^y (the Family) Di Ho- 

tHofatus. 
ing^ ( in Sujfex ) Haftingae. 

i H A T 

'ateh of a Door, Antlcum, 

atch Flax, Carmlno, arc. 

0, are. 

latfheB ( tht Iran Covtb 
ith the Flax if drejfed ) 
, inis, m. 
Hatches of a Ship, Fori, 0- 

atfhetf Hatchettus, i, m. 
313. afciola, ae, f. 
\ed {Ill-wiU) Hatia, ae, f. 

1, ii, n. 

lat, Galerus, i, m. 

eaver Hat, Fibrinus Gale- 

Hat-band, Spira, ae, f. Re- 
alum Pi lei. 

Hat-block Globus Ligneus. 

Hat and Hat cafe, Galerus 
eundem Galerum con- 



Hatttr ( or maker or ftller of 
i'.Piko, onls, m. Pilopseus, 

"ffield or Hantfield ( in Hert^ 
re,) Campus altus. 

H AU 

'ihave and to hold ( If Inhe- 
ceor Freehold, in the Com- 
'Pleas) Habendum CS" Tenen- 

^have and to hdd ( if a Leafe 
5fi ears, in the Common Pleas) 
'« iium & oceupandum. But in 



HE 

all Cafes in the Kings Bench. Ha- 
bendum & Tenendum. 

/^ Haven (cr Port) Baia, se, f. 
Heda, «, f. Portus, us, m. 

A little Haven ( or Hyth ) Hi- 
tha, ae, f. 

HAW 

A Hawk, Accipiter, ris, m. 

^ reclaimed Hawk , Accipitcr 
Reclamatus. 

A Hawk's Hood, Capitium, ii, n. 

A Hawk's Bell, Tintinnabulum, 
i, n. 

An Airey of Hawks, Aeria Ac- 
cipitrum. Fie. 92. 

Hawking, Aucupium, ii, n. 

7o hawk, Aucupor, ari. 

A Sparrow-hawk, Accipiterhu- 
mipeta. 

A Gofs'hawk, Palumbarius, ii, 
m. 

H AY 

Hay (the Family ) De Haia. 

Hay-bote, Eftovcrium, ii, n. 
Co. Lit. 41. B. 

Hay, Fcenum, i, n. 

Hay in Swaths or Cocks, Fce- 
num in Tallis. 

An Hay- cock, Meta Foeni. 

An Hay.mow, loft cr Jiack, Fce- 
nile, is, n. StruesFceni. 

A bottle of Hay, Fafciculus Foe- 
ni. BattelJus Fceni. 

A trufs of Hay, TrufTum Foeni. 

H/fy ^^A'yf^,Fcenifecium,ii,n. 

Aa Hay (or Net to take Conies) 
Cafliculusp i, m. Indago, inis,f. 
Tendicula, se, f. 

An Hayward, Bedellus, i, m. 
Gre. 347. Cuftos agri. 

H E A 

He, Ipfe, a, um. Ilk, Ilia, II- 
lud, adj. ifte, ifta, iftud, adj. 
K k 2 H E A. 



H E 

H E A 

The Head, Caput, itis, n. 
Ihe fore fart of the Head, Sin- 
ciput, itis, n. 

The hinder fart of thi,Headj Oc- 
ciput, itis, n. 

The crown of the Head, Vertex, 
icis, m. 

j4 little Head, Capitulum, li, n. 
Capitellum, i, n. 

The Head-ach , Cephalalgia , 
se, f. 

y^n arrow- Head (or head of a 
Dart) Spjculum, i, n. Aculeus 
Sagicts. 

ui broad arrow-Head, Uncinus, 
i, m. 

" An Headhorough, Capitalis ple- 
gius. Sfel. 333. 

Headlcng, Piaeceps, ipis & ipi- 
tis. 

An Head-fiece, Cdpillum fer- 
reum. Ry. 53. Caflls, idis, f, Caf- 
fida, se, f. 

A Head'land ( or Hade- land ) 
Forera, as, f. 

An Headjhif, Praefcftura, ae, f. 
The HeadpUofaBridle, Aurea, 
ae, f. 

To heal (or cure) Sano, are, 
Curo, are. 

Healed ( or Cured ) Sanatus , 
a, um. Curatus, a, um. 

An Healing, Sanatio, onis, f. 
Gpr'atio, onis, f. 

Health ( or Heathfulnefs ) Sani- 
tas, atis, f.'Salus, utis, f. 

Healthy {or Healthful) Salu- 
bcr, a, um. 

Hialthful/y, Salubrlter, adv. 
To heaf ' uf , ( or gather in 
Heaps ) Cumuio, are. Acervo, 
are. 

An Heaf, Cumulus, i,m. Acer- 
vus, vi, m, ' 
Heapedf Cumulatus, a, um. 



U E 

j4 heaping up, Cumulatio, 01 \i 

A heard of Cattel, Armenf » 
i, n. 

A Heardfman, Armentai 
ii, m. Pecorarius, ii, m. 

A Cow- heard, Vaccarius, i 

A Heat, heard ( or keeper of a 
en ) Bubulcus, ci, m. 

A fwine. heard ( or hog-het \ 
Porculator, oris, m. Porca 
ii, m. 

A Shef heard, Opilio, onis 

To hear. Audio, ire. 

Hearing, Auditus, us, m. 

y^n Hearfe or Momment Oj 
Dead) Cenotaphiutn, ii, n. 

A Hearfe-eloath , Brande 
ei, n. 

The Heart, Cor, dis, n. 

The Heart'jirings ( or the 
of the Heart ) Prsecordia, 01 
n, pi. 

An Hearth, Hertha, se, f. 
cus, i, m. Focarium, ii, n, 

0/ a. Hearth, Focarius, a. 

To heat, Calefacio, ere. 

Heath, Erix, icis, f. Erica, ,i 

A Heath, Ericetum, i, n. I '^^ 
ra, ae, f. 

An Heath ( or Ground ovi 
with Fern ) Filicetum, i, n. 

To heave ( or lift up ) Al 
are. 

Heavy ( or -aeighty ) Poni 
fus, a, um. 

H E B. 

HJe ( a Wimans Name ) 
ba, «, f. 

H E C 

A Heckle ( or Brake ) for t 
Linibrium, ii, n. Hamiis, 

HeSfor {a Mant Name) He 
oris, m. 



HE 

H E D 

itad Hedge, Sepes, is, f. 
t^aitk fet-Htdge, Haia, se, f. 
^10$. bis. Spl. 128. Sepes 

' ^dge or ?aU hefofe a Gate, 
ca?us, 1, m. 

» kidge, Sepio, ire. To Isedge 
If' ?M« roundf Circumfepio, ire. 

! /!e<^^« in cr divide hy a Hed^e, 
\i rfepio, ire. 

-I hedge up Gap, Contexere 
Ii rrupta. 

adge-boot, Eftoverium Clau- 
d di. 

tdge.wood, Bufca, ae, f, 

HE E 

l' Heelf Calx, cis, m, and f. 

H E I 

Hw Heifer, Juvenca, ae, f. 

(» Heir, Haeres, edis. c. 2. Al- 

ugh the word is borrowed of 

Latin, yet it hath not altogc- 

f the fame Signification with 

that it hath with the Civili- 

. For whereas they call him 

redem, ?«« tx Teftatnento fucce- 

in utiiverfura jus Teflatoris : The 

mmon Lawyers call him Heir 

iit fucceedcth by right of 

)od in any Man's Lands or 

'inements in Fee; for there is 

) thing palTcth with them, jure 

. redicatit, but only Fee. Move- 

. les or Chattels immoveable,are 

: given by Teftament, to whom 

; Teftator pleafeth , or elfe 

.; at the Difpofition of the Or. 

nary. 

O'Janteus in Cenfuetud. Burg. 
e;. 909. hath a diftinftion of 
eres, which in fome fqrc well 
corderh with our Common 
iw. For he faith, there is Ha- 
! Sanguinis, and h<ieres hareditatis. 



H E ^ 

And a Man may be l^ares fangui' 
nii, that is, Heir apparent to his 
Father or other Anceftor , by 
Blood, and yec may upon dil- 
pleaftire be defeated of bis In- 
heritance , or at the leaft the 
greatcft part thereof. 

Heir m the Legal Under flatidtng 
of the Common Law, implyeth that 
he is, juftis nuptiis procreatus , 
for hjeres legicimus eft quem 
nuptise demonftrant, and is he 
to whom Lands , Tenements 
or Hereditaments, by the Aft 
of God, and right of Blood do 
defcend, of fome Eftate of In- 
heritance. Cok? en Lit. Lib. i. 
cap. I. SeEi. i. Hares dicitur ab 
Harendo, quia qui hares efi hdiret^ 
id efl , preximus efi Sanguine illi 
cujus e[i harei . 

Every Heir is either a Male or 
Female, or an Hermaphrodite^ 
that is, both Male and Female, 
and an Hermaphrodite (which 
is alfo called jindrogynus ) fhall 
be Heir, either as Male or Fe- 
male according to that kind of 
the Sex which doth prevail , 
Hermaphrodita, tarn majculo quanf 
foemina comparatur, fecundum pr^e- 
valefcentiant fexus incalefientis , 
and accordingly it ought to be 
baptized, Id. lb. Hares eft quintum 
flex, 

1 . Jure prgprietatis, Co the eld- 
eft Son ftiall inherit only before 
all his Brethren. 

2. Jure repraefenfatianisj^s where 
the Eldeft Son dieth, his Iflue 
fhall inherit before the Younger 
Son, he reprcfcnts the Perfon of 
his Father. 

3. Jure propinquitatit, as pro- 
pinquus excludic xemotum, and 
remotus remotiorcm. Coke 3. 
Rep. Ratclifs Cafe. 

4. Jur» 



HE 

^.Jm'efanguinisXo the Daugh- 
ter of the firft Venter fhall in- 
herit before the Son of the 
fecond. 

5» Ratime Dont, fo the half 
Blood (hall inherit, as if a Gift 
be made to one and the Heirs 
of his Body, and he hath Iflue 
a Son, and a Daughter by one 
Venter, and a Son by another 
Venter. The Father dies, and 
the Eldeft Son enters and dies, 
the younger Son Ihall inherit ;£>• 
farmam Doni, for he claims as 
Heir of the Body of the Donee, 
and not generally as Heir of 
his Brother ; otherwife where 
Land comerh by Defcent, the 
Rule is, Pofejjto fratrit de feodo 
SimpHci facit fororem effe h^redem, 
but the Brother ought to be in 
aftual PofTefTion of the Fee 
and Frank Tenement, either by 
his own Poflefilon, or the Pof- 
feflion of another, to make his 
Siiler Heir ; and the reafon is, 
becaufe of all Hereditaments in 
Pofleflion, he which claimech as 
Heir, ought to make himfelf 
Heir by him that was laft aftu- 
aily.fcized. Id. lb. Soror eft hares 
fuEfa, therefore foaie Aft mud 
be done to make her Heir, and 
the younger Brother is hares n»- 
tusy if no a£t be done to the 
contrary. But if the King by 
Ms Letters Patent make a Baron 
to him and his heirs, PofTefllon 
in the elder Brother of this 
Dignity cannot make his Sifter 
Heir, but the Brother of the 
iialf Blood (hall inherit, becaufe 
no Pofleflion can b^ gained of 
this Dignity, fer fedi* fojtthmm. 
Cokt ttht fupra and on Lit. lib. i. 
e. I. feEi. 8. 

In cafe of the Dsfccnt of the 



H E 

Crown, the h\\f Blood fhall li 
herit, fo after the Deceafe 
King Edward the Sixth, tl| 
Crown fell to Queen Mary, ai 
from her to Queen Elizabet 
both which were of the ha 
Blood, and yet inherited n 
only the Lands which King E 
■svard or Queen Marj^ purch 
fed, but the ancient Lands, pa 
eel of the Crown alfo. Ci 
Rep. Lib. 7. Calv. Cafe, and ( 
Lit. Lib, I. c. I. feSi. 8. 

H£res eft pars amecejforis j ther 
fore if Land be given to a Mi 
and his Heirs, all his Heirs a 
fo totally in him, as he nil 
give the Lands to whom I 
will ; one cannot be Heir till tl \ 
death of his Anceftor ; he 
called hares apparetis. Heir i 
parent. 

Every Heir having Land^s 
bound by the binding Afts > 
his Anceftors, if he be namci 
qui fentit comrAodum [entire deU 
& incommedum Jive Onus, C^ 
on Lit. Lib. i . e. 1. ft£}. i . 

A Man by the Common I^. 
cannot be Heir to Goods'i 
Chattels ; for hares dieitar abA 
reditate. If a Man buy di\ 
Fiihes, as Carps, Breams, Tenci 
es, and put them into his Por( 
and dieth ; in this cafe the H«h 
fhall have them, and not^ 
Executors ; but they fhall :j 
with the Inheritance, beca| 
they were at liberty, and 
not be gotten without InduftI 
as by Nets and other Engin« 
and otherways it is if cht 
were in a Trunk. Likewji 
Deer in a Park, Conies im 
Warren, and Doves in a Dov 
houfe, young and old fhall J 
to the Heir. Coke on Lit. h 

J. SIfp. I, S0, I, 



1 HE 

ill'"Heif.hom , Principallum, 
Sistx. 67 . Ic feemeth to be 
ipounded of Heir and Loom, 
: is, a Frame, namely to 
i*e in. The word by time 
Irawn to a more general fig- 
:adOn than at the firft it did 
r, comprehending all Imple- 
*s of Houlhold, as namely 
)fes- PrefTes, Cupboards, Bed- 
ds, Wainfcots, &c. which by 
Guftom of fome Countries, 
irtg belonged to a Houfe cer- 
iE)efcents, are never In ven- 
ed after the deceafc of the 
flter, as Chattells, but ac- 
vto the Heir with the Houfc 

!lf. 

H E L 

^e Helm (the Rudder of the 
I >) Anfa gubernacnli. Pars 

Iima clavi. 
i Helmet, Galea, se, f. Caffis, 
, f. Calpes, is, f. Sila, aj, f. 
'■leld in Conumtn, iiot divided, 
•Itivifus, a, um. Lex. 71. 

lelidortts (a Man's name) He- 
1 orus, i, m. 
^e(/efi (a Woman's name) He- 
1 a, ^, f. 

^ The Crefi of an Helmet, Gdnus, 
im. 

Help, Auxilium, il, n. 
To help, Juvo, are. 
Helped, AuxiliatUsiajum. Ad- 
:us, a, um. 

Jn helper, Adjutor, oris, m. 
-rf» helping, Auxiliatio, onis, f. 
, vatio, onis, f. 
The Heliie of 4n Jx, StCmis. 
•'anubrium. 

HEM 

^ Hem or Welt of a Oannent, 
imbus, i,m. Fimbria; K, f. vc« 
is extremius* 



HE 

To Hem (or Welt) Fimbrlo, 
are. 

That hath a Hem, Frimbriatus, 
a, um. 

A Hemming, Praetcxtura, se, f. 

Hemp, Cannabis^ is, f. 

A Oourfe part of Hemf, Stupa, 
«, f . 

of Hemp, Cannabaceus, a, um. 
Gannabinus, a, um. 

A Hempcroft (or Piace to lay 
Hemp in) Linarium, ii, n. 

Hemp fit on a Dijlaf, Stamen, 
inis, n. Penfum^ i, n. 

A Hemp Cord, Tomex, icis, f 

HEN 

jSHen, Gallina, ae,f. 

A Brood Hen, Ovipara galllna. 
Gallina incubans. 

One that keeps Hms, Gallinari. 
us, ii, m. 

A Hen.pen, Ghors gallinaria. 

0/ a Hen, Gallinaceus, a, um. 

Hence, Hinc, adv. 

Henerforth, Dehinc, abhinc, 
deinceps. 

Hengifl (a Man's name) Hen- 
giftus, i, m. 

Henly en Thitvies (in Oxford" 
/hire ) Henlega. 

Henley Hundred (inOicfhrdpsire) 
Ancalires. 

Henry) (a Man's Uame) Hen« 
ricus, i, m. 

HER 

Herbage, Herbagium, Ii, n. Ic 
fignifieth in our Common Law 
the Fruit of the Earth provided 
by Nature for the Bit or Moorh 
of the Cartel, But it i? moft 
commonly Ufed for a Liberty 
which a Man hath to feed his 
Caccel in another Man*s Ground, 
as 



H E 

as in th«! Foreft, ^e. Crompt. Ju- 
rifdiii. fol. 197. 

jin Herb, Herba, se, f. 

Fruitful in Herbs^ Herbifer, a> 
um. 

Fall of Herk, Herbofus, a, um. 

Of Herbs, Htfbium, a, um, 

Of {or feeding &») Herbs ^ Her- 
bilis, e. 

M kind of Pot.Hkbs, Lachai 
num, i, n. \ 

The Herb- Market, Eachanopo- 
lium, ii, n. J 

J feller of Herbs, l|.achanopo- 
lesy K, m. /' 

Jh Herbal, Herbarium, ii, n. 

^n Herbalili (/fimfler ) jHer- 
barius, ii, m. Botanicus, cl, m. 

Herbert ( a Mani name ) Her- 
bertus, i, m. , 

^n Herald, Heraldus, i, m. 
Spel. 335. with us it fignifieth 
an Officer at Arms whofe Func- 
tion is to^ denounce War, to 
proclaim Peace, or otherwife to 
be employed by the King in 
Martial Meflages or other Bufi- 
nefs. They are the Judges and 
Examiners of Gentlemen's Arms, 
they marfhal all the Solemnities 
at the Coronation of Princes, 
manage Combats and fuch like. 
With us three being the chief 
are called Kings at Arms, and 
of them Garter is the Principal, 
Inftituted and Created by Henry 
the Fifth. Stovi's Jnnals, page 
584. whofe Office is to attend 
the Knights of the Garter at 
their Solemnities, and to mar- 
flial the Solemnities of the Fu- 
nerals of all the greater Nobili- 
ty, as of Princes, Dukes,\Mar- 
quifes, Earls, yicounts, and Ba- 
rons, and in Plowden, cafu Reniger 
& Pogajfa, is found, that Ed' 
vard the Fourth granted the 
3 



fl 



H E 

Office of the King of Heral 
to one call'd Garter, tumfeu\% 
& profcuis ab mtie^uo, ^c. 
12. ibid. 

The next is Clarentius, ordai | 
ed by Edward the jFourth, \ jj 
attaining the Dukedom of C 1 
rence hy the Death of Geo [I 
his Brother, whom he put |i 
death for afpiring to the Crow J 
made the Herald, which prop. \i 
ly belonged to the Duke of C i^ 
rente, a King at Arms, and c jj 
led him Clarentius. His Off [^ 
is to marflial and difpofe ( u 
Funerals of all the leffer Nobi |l 
ty, as Knights and Efquires ti 
rough the Realm of the Sou 
Side of Trent. 

The Third is Norroy or Nm 
roy, whofe Office is the fame- 
the North. fide of Trent, tl 
clarentius hath on this fide, 
may well appear by this Nac 
fignifying the Northern Kii 
or King of the North Pai 
Befides thefe, there arc fix 
thers properly called Hera 
according to their Original, 
they were created to atte 
Dukes, &c. in Martial Exe« 
tions, viz. Tork, Lancafter, 
merfet, Richmond, Chefier, Mi\ 
for. 

Laflly, There are four oth| 
called Marlhals or Purfuiva) 
at Arms, reckon'd after a fore 
the Number of Heralds, and; 
commonly fucceed in the pi; 
of the Heralds, as they die, 
be preferred, and thefe are B Y 
Mantle^ Rouge crofs, Rouge dra£ 
and PercuUis. 

Hereafter, Ex tunc. Impoi^ 
rum. 

Hercules ( a Man'f Nam) H » 
cules, is, m. 

Here 



H E. 

h sditary^ Hxreditarius, a, 

nments, H:rreditainen- 

n. It (ignifieth all fuch 

'5 ?: man may have to 

r'' his Heirs, by way of 

iw i -nee, or not being other- 

}equeathed, do naturally 

f courfe defcend to him 

is our next heir of blood, 

U not within the Compafs 

ixecutor or Adminilirator, 

itels do. 

nofore , Prjeantea , ante, 
Dlim, adv. 

'.unto or thereunto requefleily 
e, or ad hoc, or ad illud 
tus. 

f/W City, Herefordia, Ha- 
a. 

'■fordjhire^ Herefordise Co- 
s. 

op of Hereford^ Epifcopus 
)rdienfis. 

wzo«e (a JFoman's name ) 
[one, es, f. 

Hermitage ( or folitary 
Hermitagium, iij n. 
a^ ':hapel belonging to a Hermi' 
^^eHerm'torium, ii, n, 
J Hirr/iite, Eremita, x, m. 
/ ''"'-e/ie, Hsreiis, is, f. 
I ij>7g- leader of an herefie, 
lae ic-.rcha, .t, and chus, i, m. 
J kretich, Hcereticus, ci, m. 
/ tiical, Hr<:reticus, a, um. 
tetically, Hsretite, adv. 
/ ' r-ing, Halec, ecis, f. & n. 
ior,Heriotum, i,n. Cow. 
Co. 103. It is the beft 
enant has at the time of 
n due to the Lord, whe- 
■"'- '■■■■ be Korfe, Ox, or any 
u«l;ike. 

J heritage or inheritanceJ^'X' 
;ed ?, atis, 6 



Vadutn 



H E. 

Herod {a Mans natns) He« 

rodes, {?, m. 

Hertford, Hertfordia. 
9 Rubrum. 
I Corvinum. 
Hertfordfoire, Hertfordia; co» 
mitatus, 

Berty, point, (in Vevonjhire ) 
Herculis promontorium, 

HEX. 

Hethy Ijle near Scotland (as fonte 
cOnjeHure) Ocetis. 

HEW. 

To hew (or hack) Afcio, are; 
Dolabro, are« 

A hewer offiones, Lapicida, 
ae, m. 

A hewing, Dolatio, onis, f. 

Hewed, Csfus, a, um. 

HEX. 

Hexam, (in NorthumherUni) 
Axelodunum. 
Of Hexam^ HanguftaldenCs. 

HID. 

Hidage, Hidagium, ii, n. Spel. 
352. It is an extraordinary Tax 
to be paid for every Hide of 
Land. 

An hide of Land, Hid a Terrx, 
Spel. 352. It is a certain meafure 
or quantity of Land, by fome 
Mens Opinion, that may be 
Plowed with one Plough in a 
Yea.r. Terms of Zarv. By other 
Men it is an hundred Acres. By 
Beda (who calleth it Familiam) 
it is as much as will maintain a 
Family, Crompton faith, that it 
S conliaeth 



H E. 

conGfteth of an hundred Acres, and 
eight hides contain a Knight'sFee. 

Hidcy or Heth {in Kent) Por- 
tis Hintius. 

To hide, Abfcondo, ere. 

A Hide (or Skin) Pellis, is, f. 
Tergus, oris, n. 

A raw hide of a Beafty Scor- 
tum, ti, n. 

Made of Hides, PelHceus, a, 
um. Terginus, a, um. 

Hidden^ Abditus, a, um. 

An hierarchy i Hierarchia, z^ f. 

HIL. 

Hilary (or Man's namejYiWsi- 
rius, ii, m. 

A hiU, Collis, is, m. 

A hiUock {or little hiU) ColH- 
culus, i, m. Grumus, i, m. 

An hilt (haft or handle) of a 
Swordy Capulum, i, n. Manu- 
brium, ii, n. 

HIN. 

An hindy Cerva, ae, f, BifiTa, je, 
f. Spell. 99. 

To hinder. Impedio, ire. 

A hinge of a door. Car do, in is, 
d. g. Gumphus, i, m. 

Hinkjey {near Oxford) Hinche- 
fega, 

H I P. 

jy^ff hipy Coxendix, Icis, f. 

Hippocrates ( a Mans name ) 
(Hippocrates, isy m. 

Hippolyte (a If Oman's name ) 
Hippolyta, ae, f. 

HI R. 



H E. 

To let, or fet to hire, ^ 
are, abloco, are. 

An hireling^ Mercenar 1, 
m. Stipendiarius, ii, m. 

^ H IS. 

His (or his own) Suus, ; 

A hiflory, Hiftoria, 3J, 

An Hifiorian (or Hifto 
pher J Hiftoriographus, 
Hiftoricus, i, m. 

A writing of hijtory, H 
graphia, s, f. 

Hijioricaly Hiftoricus, a ir 

HIT. 

Hitchingham, (in) Vic 

Hithe, Hitha,ae, Lex.; 

a fmaU Haven to land Wa. 

of Veffels or Boats. Nero . i 

Entries, fol. 3. colum. 3. 

Hitherto, Hadienus, ad' 

HIU. 

A Bee-hive, Alveare, i i. 

HOB. 

Hobekrs, Hobelari(,Spe 
i. e. certain "Men that b; 
Tenure are tied to nn'u 
little light Nag for the c 
ing of any Invalion ms 
Enemies, or fuch like ?t 
wards the Sea-fide, as 
mouth, &c. of theie yoi 
read. Anno i§ Ed. 3. S 
cap. 7. & anno 25 ejufdem 
5. cap. 8. 

HOD. 



To hire (to take to hire J Con- A hodge-podge, Farragi ri; 
^uco, ere. orum, n. 



I 



w 

HO. HO, 

^i 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, ! A Graduate^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. • 
H O 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- 

Iiniula. gula, ae, f. 
, 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) i'entionis fanftx Crucis. 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/^ ^oopj, 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 a Writ to Replevy, 

del ;r a Per fon out of Prifon. 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 R. 

Horace {a Maris name) Hora- 
tius, ii, m. 

A horn, Cornum, i, n. 

A Tax vj/thin a Forefl to be 
paid for hormi BeaUSy Horngelda, 

A Shoe-hern^ Cornu calceato- 
rium. 

Aa Ink-horn^ Atritmentarium, 
ii, n. 

A Horfe, Equus, i, m. Cabal- 
kis, i, m. 

An ajnbling horfe, Equus Gra- 
darius, aihirco, onis, m. 

A little a.*Kblitig Nag, Mannus, 
i, m. 

A trotting horfe, SaccufTator, 
oris, m. 

A Stone horfey Burbo, onis, m. 

A Pack-horfc, Sarcinarium ju- 
mentum, vd ClitellariLim. 

A l^ar-hsrfe, Eqaus agminalis. 

A Sumpter- horfe, Equus Sarci- 
narius vcl Ciiteljarius. 

A Wincing-horfe y CalcLj ro, o- 
nls, ni.. 

A Stallion (or horfe iept for 
hreed) Equus Admiflarius, 

A ffachiey ■ horfe , Equus con- 
dufiiitiu.s, Equus tolutarius, E- 
quus meritorius. 

A brckitt winded, horfe, Equus 
Sufpiriofus. 

A mill- horfe, jumentum ir.ola- 
rium. 

Alight horfcy Veredus, i, m. 

A Saddle-horfe.Eqnus veAarius. 

A cart-horfe^ Jumentum plau- 
ftrarium. 

A b&bbie (or Irifh horfe) Equus 
Hybernicus. 

A pOjO-'harfe, Vefredus, i. m. 
^^ A light horfe many YcredariuSj 
|i» m. 



H O. 

An hard mouthed nfiiff U 
Equus RefraAarius. 

The Crupper of an horfe, I 
la, 2, f: I 

A breed (or fiore) of , |/J 
Rertaurus Equorum, R»y. ; L 

Of the races or breed of i 
Decimae de araciis equoru[l 
Mon. 967. il 

A ^^d or race of horfes, j^ 
tium, ii, n. '' 

A horje flable, Equile, v. n 

A horfe Courfer, Mango |a 
rum. 

A horfe-man, Equeftris, 
Eques, itis, c, 2. 

A horfe-litter, Vehiculi c 
meratum^ Leftuarium gel 01 
um. 

A horfe rider, or breaker, \\ 
{Oy onis, m. 

A horfe keeper , Equij: 
oris m , 

Horfe harnefsy Phalerae 

Horfes harnejfed, Funa' 
qui. 

An horfe cloathy Dorfu: 
n. 

A horje Jhoe , Solea 
na. 

Horfe bread , Panis 
nus. 

To fl)oe an horfe, Affige i 
leas Equo. Cakeo, are. 

A Smith'sButterefs to par 
hoofs, Scaber, ri, m. 

A horfes reins , Lax 
crum, n. 

A horfe load , Sum ma 
ii, n. Rol. 103. Cow. 25c 
184. Ry. 104, 105. Lex 
120. 

Barnacles for a horfe' s^'- 
FoilmodiSj dis^ f. 



H O. 

treop of horfe, Equefire ag- 

e art of hrfemanfhip, ars E- 
ris. 
\iborfe-racey certamen Eque^ 

■Arench for an horfe, Saliva- 

,|j n. 

e that gives a drench to a 

, Salivarius, ii, m. 
_ )ff mafter of the Horfe^ "Ma- 
gij r Equorum Domini Regis. 
I'l horfe to faro wood on, Can- 
tU ius, ii, m. Equus durateus. 

7rn~Church, (in Effex,) Cornu- 
tu Monafterium. 

ortenfia (a Woman's name) 
U ter.(ia, s, f. 

H O S. 

hofe, Hofa, x, f. Caliga,x, f. 
Qfea (a mans name,) Hofe- 
e, m. 

',Hofier (one that maketh or 
\bbofs orflochniSijClYiglri' 
Of ii, m. 

\\nck'hofe, Caligae talares. 

^ofe tops, Summitates caliga- 
n:i. 

\fofe-garters, Fafcix crurales. 
!! \ertaimng to hofe, Caligarius, 

! \{ofed, Caligatus, a, um. 

in Hofpztal , Hofpitalium , 
ill. 

In Hofpttal for Foor Children^ 
Ejtrophium, ii, n, 

in BofpitaJfor fick People, Va. 
Itdinarium, ii, n. 

iofpitaliti , Hofpltalitas, a- 
ti f. 

in Hoflage {or Pledge in war) 
Cfes, idis, c. 2. 

An Hcfl, which receivetb Strm* 
|m, FlQfpes^ itis, ni. 



H O. 

An Hofller, (or Inn-heeper ) Ho- 
ftellarius, ii, m. anno 9 Ed. 3. 
Stat. 2. cap. II. 

An Hofller that heepetb a fta- 
bk) StafcJulariuSj ii, m, 

HOT. 

AHot-houfe, VaporariumjU, n. 
Sudatorium, ii, r. 

H O U. 

A Hovel or Shed, wherein Hm- 
bandmen fet their Ploughs and 
Carts cut of ths Rain or Sun^ 
Mandra , £e, f. Appendix , 
icis, f. 

A Hound, Venaticus, cl, m. 

A Blood'hound, Canis Sagax. 

An Houlfier^ThecA pro Sclopo; 

An hour, Hora, x, f. 

An hour-gUfs, Horarium, ii, n. 
Clepfydra, se, f, 

Ha.lf an hour, Semihora, je, f. 

During an hour^ Horarius, a, 
um. 

A houfe, Domus, i, or, us, f., 

A droelling-houfe , Domus Man° 
fionalis, Haga, a?, f. 

A little houfe, Domuneula, s, f. 
Domicilium, ii, n. 

A CoTo-houfe, Vaccaril, x, f. 
Cow. 267. Ry. 311. 1 Mon, 
527. 

Jn Ox-houfe, Boveria, ae, fi 
Lex. '.ti. 2 Mon. 210. 

A Hay^-houfe, Fcsnile, is, n. 

y2 Gate-ioufe, Domus portua- 
ria. Co, Ent. 696. 

Front-houfes, Frontana me/Tua- 
gia. Domus frontalis. 

A Tan-hmfe, or Heath- houfe ^ 
Barcaria, a% f. Ra. Enc. 6>p. 697, 

A Wood-houfe, Lignile, is, n, 

4 Sheep-houfcj Ovile, is, n. 

4 



H O. 

A Gcat-hoiife, Caprile, is, n. 

A Lamh-houfCf Agnile, is, n. 

A Cart-houjey Domus Caraca- 
ria. 

A Cart-hovel (or Wain-houfe,) 
Domus Plauftraria. 

A Gcofe-houfe , Anferarium, 
li, n. 

A Pouhrji'houfe, Aviarium, 
ii, n. 

A Fatting-houfe^ Saginarium, 
ii, n. 

A Coal-houfe, Domus Carbo- 
naria. 

A Treafure-houjey ^rariiim, 
ii, n. 

A Council-houfe, Conciliabu- 
lum, i, n. 

A Store-boufe^ Repofitorium, 
ii, n. Reconditorium, ii, n. 

A Malt'houfcy Bralitorium, 
ii, n. 

ABrevt-houfe^ Pandoxatorium, 
ii, n. 

A Work-houfe, Domus opera- 
ria. 

A MiJk-houfe^ Domus Lailea- 
rla. 

A Dazry-houfe^ Laftarlum, ii,n. 

A BakS'houfe, Piftrinum, ii, n. 

A Slaughter- houfe , Laniena , 

A WHJh-houfe, Lavatrina, x, f. 

A Pent'bot{fe, Compluvium, 
ii, n. Imbricamentum, i, n« 

Houfe and Land fufflcient to 
fKaintain one Family, Cafiatum, 
i, n. 

Th: freedom of a mans oron 
houfe ^ Hamfora, je, f. 

A Summer or eountry-koufe, 
Suburbanum, i, n. 

d Summer 'houfe i Sellio, onis, 
m. 

A Sunning boufcj Heliocarna* 
nus, i, m. 



H O. 

_ The Stories of an houfe, Tal 
lata, orum, n. 

The back- fide of an houfsy F 
fticium, ii, n. 

A Thatched houfe Top, Culm< i 
inis, n. 

The jetting out of an houfe robtt 
it joyns to another, Ptoteftui" 
i, n. 

The houfe Eaves, Subgrundi 
z, f. 

A mahinglof houfe Eaves, Sul 
grundatio, onis, f. 

Living in the fame houfe, H 
mocapnus, a, um. 

Pertaining to a houfe, Domeii 
cus, a, um. Oeconomicus, a, ui 

Houfhold- fluff, Supellex, ail! 
f. Utenlilia, bona mobilia. Petf 
tes, um, m. pi. Sing, caret, '■ 

A place -where houfvld-fiufi 
fold, Arftorium, ii, n. \| 

Houjloold, Domeftici, orumjl 

To make a floor of a houfe, w 
viclo, are. 

Haufe-bote, Eftoveriurn 
ficandi. Co. Lit. 41. B. Br, 
407. ^ ^ 

It is neceflfary Timber tp 
the Leffee for Years, or for \Ai 
of common right may take B 
on the Ground, to repair t 
houfes upon the fame groundi 
him Leafed, although it ben; 
expreflfed in the Leafc, and i! 
though it be a Leafe paroll, 1 
words without deed. But if '1 
take more than is needful, , 
may be Puniflied by an Aftio*' 
Waih 

HOW. 

Howard (the Family) How* 
dus, Havertui. 

rnvm 



H U. 

itoel, (a man'i name) Hovv- 

rli i, m. 

HOY. 

)^es (Catcbesj Mongers) Na- 
n )la, Xy f. 

HUB. 

{krt ( a wan's name) Hm- 

ue IS, i, m. 

H U C. 

HuchSfer, Propola, x, m. 
HUE. 

'ff d«i Gy, Hutefiura & da- 
rn Spel. 370. Cow. 141. Lex 
mt-'Iue and Cry it ie-rived. of two 
H :h roordsy Huyer and Cryer, 
m gnifying to Shout or Crjaloud. 
h gal Underjianding, Hue and 
Ci is all one. See Cook 3. part 
«/iftitutes, c. 52. 

'\ lis Hue and Cry may be 
byj orn and by Voice. He that 
gWi not at the Commandment 
ofje Sheriff or Conftable, up- 
on! ue and Cry, fhall be grie- 
vd|y Fined and Imprifoned. 
Coi{ ijS.part of his Inflitutes. c.9. 

\ fignifies a purfuit of one 
hs\ ig committed Felony by the 
Hi' -way, for if the party rob- 
bec or any in the Company of 
onenurdered or robbed, come 
to;ie Conftable of the next 
To!n, and will him to raife 
Hi' and Cry, or to make pur- 
fui| after the Offender, defcri- 
bii^ the Party, and fliewing 
r as jiar as he can, which way 
be I gone: the Conftable ought 



HU. 

forthwith to call upon the PariiTi 
for aid in feeking the Felon, and 
if he be not found there, then 
to give the next Conftable warn- 
ing, and he the next, untill the 
Offender be apprehended, or 
at the leaft, untill he be thus 
purfued to the Sea-fide, of this 
read Brad:, lib. 3. tra^. 2. cap. 5. 
Smith deRepub. Jngl. Lib. 2. cap, 
20. and the Stat. Anno 13 Ed. 
1 Stat, of Winchefler cap. 3.^ 
anno 28 Ed. ■^. cap. \l.'S3 anno 
27. El. cap. 13 Crompt. Juftiee 
of Peace, fol. 160. B. 

H U G. 

Hugh (a man's name} Hug», 

onis, m. 

H U L. 

A Hulk {a kind of Ship broad 
and great) Stlata, ae, f. 

Hull River ( in Torijhire ) 
HuUus. 

HUM. 

Humane, Humanus, a, um. 

Humanity, Humanitas, atis, f. 

Humbcr River (in Torkjhire,) 
Abus ^ftuarium, Humber,Hum- 
bra. Umber. 

Humidity (^or mcijinefs) Humi- 
ditas, atis, f. 

Humble River (over-againfi the 
Ifle of Wight,) Homelea. 

Humphrey, ( a man's name ) 
Humphridus, 

HUN. 

An hundred {or part of a Shire^) 
Hundredum, i, n. 

An 



H U. 

An ffundredei-j Hundred a rius, 
ii, m. Spel. 564. Reg. 174. 

An hundred (jn number,) Cen- 
tena, ap, f. 

An hundred of Fijh, Centena 
Pifcium. Pry. 503. 

One hundred of hides (or shins) 
Centena FelHum. Pry, ig*;. 

One hundred roe'ighty Centena, 
3?, f. Pondus unius Centenx. 
Ra. Ent. 3. 

A hundred -weight of madder, 
Centena de madder. Kit. 252. 
Pry. 185. 

HundredeshUe, Centum Pon- 
tes. 

A hundred. Centum, adj. in- 

A hundred tiwes, Centies, adv. 

A hundred fold, Centuplex, 
ids, adj. Centuplus, a, um. 

Tw:} hundred, Ducenti, Ducen- 
tus, a, um. 

Two hundred fold, Ducentuplus, 
a, am. 

Two hundred times, Ducenties, 
adv. 

Of tvso hundred, Ducenarius, a, 
um. 

Three hundred, Trecenti. 

Three hundred times, Trecen- 
ties, adv. 

The three hundredth, Trecen- 
tenus, a, um. 

Of or concerning three hundred, 
Trecenarius, a, um. 

Four hundred, Qiiadringenti. 

live hundred, Quingenti. 

tive hundred, {in weight, num- 
ber or age) Quingenr^rius, a, um. 

The f.ve hundredth, Qaingen- 
tjfimus, a, um. 

Five hundred times fo much, 
Quingentuplus, a, um. 

IVkich Tseigheth fi-js hundred 
Founds, QuingentilibrallSj le. adj. 



H U. 

Six hundred, Sexcenti. 

Six hundred times^ Sexcer '- 
adv. 

The fix hundredth, Sexcei 
mus, a, um. 

Seven hundred, Septinger 

The number »f feven hun ;a 
Septingenarius, 2, um. 

Of or belonging to feven hun rj, 
Septir.gentarius, a, um. 

77;e feventh hundredth, Se; J^^ 
gentesimus, a, um. 

Ss-'Jen hundred times, Sej » 
genties, adv. 

Seven hundredfold, Septir n 
tijplus, a, um. 

Eight hundred, Oftlngen 

Containing eight hundred,Q A 
genarius, a, um. 

27;e eight hundredth, O^in ti 
tefimus, a, um. 

Eight hundred ti^Tes, Oftir 
ties, adv. 

Eight hundred fold, O(air:o 
■ plus, a, um. 

Nine hundred, Nongenti. 

of or concerning Wine hun ■ 
Nonaenarius, a, um. 

The nine hundredth, No! 
telTmus, a, um. 

Nine hundred times. Not :.. 
ties, adv. 

Hunger, Fames, is, f. pi. cet 

To hunt, Venor, ari-. 

To go a hunting. Ire venat rti 

A Hunter ( or Huntsman) ^e 
nator, oris, m. 

A Huntrefs, Venatrix, ic f. 

A hunting, Vc-natio, onif.^ 

Gotten voith hunting, Velft' 
tins, a, um. 

Of or belonging to, or fervid /t 
hunting, Venatorius_ a, um 

A kind of hunting bj talifgj «* 
at feieral places, Trilta, x, t 

A hunting'^aff, Yen3ihuhi '>■ 



H U. ^ 

hunting horn (a Bugle^) Cor- 

enatoriLim, 

mung-nets^ Plags, anun, f. 

caret. 

f«»i«?d5«,Huntingdonia.Ve- 

idurum. 

mungdonjhire, Hurtingdo- 

i comitatuf, vel ager Venan- 

lenfis. 

'.Kgerford (in Berljlnrc) Hun- 

rda. 

mfion (in J^ertfordJhire)llnn' 

;na. Hunfdona. 

H U R. 

ffurdle. Crates Lignea. 
rds-, Lini floccus. Stupa,x, f. 
vels or hurdles, Giirguftia, 

n. 
ide of Reedsj Rods, or 
sin manner of a hurdle, and 
:d with loam or clay, Cra- 
y a, um. 
cover with hurdles^ Cratio, 

hurty'NoceOy ere. Lxdo, ere. 
nt, L3:fus, a, um. 
m (or annoyed), OfTenfus, a, 

m (crmarred) Corruptus, a, 

mt {or f77ifchief) Malum, i, n. 

jamentum, i, n. 

Ur* (or In.ury^) Malencium, 

\urt, (Lofs cr damage) Dam- 
!, i, n. Dctriinentum, i, n. 

hurt, L^clura, a;^ f. 

hurting, Lxlio, onis, f. 
Vurtfuhtefs, Noxietas, atls, f. 
'e comes the word Annoyance. 
\urtful (cr that hurtsth) No- 

a. um. Noxius, a, um. 
\urtful(cr wifchisv'cus) Perni- 
' s, a, um. 



H Y. 

Hurtful (or that caufeth hurt or 
Lofs^) Difpendiofus, a, um. 

Hurtful [ornoifome) Maleficus, 
a, um. 

Very hurtful, Noxiofus, a, um. 

Hurtfuiy^ Nocenter, adv. 

Hurtful])(or tTjifchievcufly,) Per- 
niciofe, adv. Malitiofej adv. 

HurtfuIlj(or againft Profit^Dath' 
nofe, adv. Incommode, adv. 

Hurfi Caflledn Hantjlnre)B.nr' 
flanum caftellum. 

HurHeJey (in Hantflnre) Hur- 
Aelega. 

H U S. 

A husband, Maritus, i,mo Con- 
]ux, jugis, c. 2. Vir, viri, m. 

A husbandman, Agricola, £P, 
c. 2. Agricolator, oris, m. Agri- 
cultor, oris, m. 

In husband'like manner, Mofe 
Colonico. 

Husbandry, Husbandria,s,f.]Ji»* 
Ent. 162. 421. Dyer. 35. Agri- 
cultura, X, f. Agricolatio, onis, f. 

Implements of husbandry, Imple- 
menta husbandrice. 

To practice hmhandry, Rufticor, 
ari, Villico, are. 

The husk,(or huUof Grains, )Vo\' 
liculus, i, m. Siliqua, as, f. 

Huftings, Huftingam.,i. n. Spel, 
369, (i.e.) the chief Court in the 
City Oi London, anno 11 H -J -cap. 
21- Fit:(. nat. brev. fol. 23. anno 9 
Ed. I. cap. unico. 

HUT. 

A hutch {or Bin) to leep Bread in, 
Mactra, x, f. Cardopus, i, m. 

HYP, 

Hwfpile, (a Woman's name) 
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, ^arfey Ijlsy Cxfarea. 
A jack, Veroverrorium, ii, n. 

A jack, {ancient y or colours hang- J A S. 
ed. out of a Skip,) Apluftrum, i, n. 

A jacket (Coat) yicV-Qltus^i^m. ^afon (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, ii, n. rus, i, m. 
A little jacket, Tunicula, x, f. 

Tunicella, xj. J A IT 

"^acob [a }?ian^s 'name) Jacoh^In- 

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 that beareth a Javelm 
cearius, ii, m. 

/i jakss. Cloaca, s, f. Sentina, The Jbaft and fleel of a^i 

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, 

^amks, (Cheeks^ orfidepofis cf n^s Jaws, Faucis, is, f. '. 
« 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, m. 

' Jane (a Woman's name) Jana, Icbcnov) 
ie.^f. Ifiano?. 



I C B. 

(/« Norfoli,) m 



I D. 



IDE. 

tttate nowinis. Is a writ 
/eth for him who is upon a 
or Exigent^ taken and com- 
. to Prilbn for another man 

fame name, whereof fee 
rmand further ufe, in Fit^. 
ev. fol. 267. Regifi. Orig. 
'4.» 

Ucs of every wonxh^ Idus, 
". pi. Sing, caret. 
tie^t (or fool,) Ideota,x, m. 
deot and he that afterward 
;th of infane memory, dif- 
in divers cafes. Cook jol. 
. lib, 4, 

'alnqutrcnda vel exnminan- 
a, writ that is directed to 
heater or the Sheriff of any 
y, where the King under- 
ig that there is an Ideot,na- 
' born, fo weak of under- 
ig, that he cannot govern 
lage his Inheritance, to call 

him the Party fufpefted 
'ocy, and examine him : 
Hb to enquire by the Oaths 
Ive men, whether he is fuf- 
lywitted to difpofe of his 
mds with difcretion or not, 
certify accordinglyinto the 
:ery. For the Ring hath the 
ftion of his Subjefts, and by 
erogative the Government 
irLands andSiibil:ance,that 
iturally defeftive in their 
lifcretion. Stat, de Praroga- 
legis edztum anno ij Ed. 2. 

Stavonford. Prxrog, cap. 9. 
at.hrev.fol.2^ i. Regifi.Orig, 
■ . The Author of the new 
of Law, faith thus. An. 
is he that, is a fool naturally 
lis birth, and knsweth not. 



JE. 

liow to account or number twenty 
pence, or cannot name his Fathei? 
or mother, norof what age him- 
felf is, or fuch like eafe or com- 
mon matters. But if he have fo 
much knowledge that he can read, 
or leirn to read, or can meafure. 
an Ell of Cloth, or name the days 
of the week, &c. then (faith lie), 
it appeareth iiich a one isnoldeot. 

I D L. 

Idle, Otiofus, 3, um. 
Jdlenefs, Ocium, it, n, 
Idleton (in—) Segelocum. Se-, 
gelogura. 

J E L. 

Jelly, Gelatina, re, f. Coacaum-^ 
i, n. 

JEN. 

Jenhzn (aj^ans name] Jenki- 
nu3, i, m. 

J E R. 

A jerkin (or Jacket) Tunicula, 
X, f. 

A jerkin of Leather^ Colohimn. 
Scorteum. 

A Fri^e- jerkin ufei in Winter f, 
Endromis, is, f. 

A jerkin roithfleeves, Succin<So- 
rium, ii, n. 

Jerom~ (a man's name) Jerony^. 
mus, i, m. 

J E S. 

Jeffes^ (for hawks) Lemnlfcij 
orum, m. 

A Jefler^ Jocator, oris, m. Mi* 
mus, i, m. 

J ET, 

A jesting out, Projeclus^us^m. 

T 2 ' ' "4-- 



JE. 

A jetty, Pro)e<aura, x, f, Stiper- 
pendiculum, Plac. 27. 

J E ^^• 

Ajurvel, Jocale, is, n. Gemma, 
se, f. Clinodium, ii, n. 

Jewels, Jocalia orum, n. Pry. 
142. 160. Ra. Entr.486.Fle. 341. 

A Jewel to bang about cms 
Neck. Monile, is, n. Torquis, is.m, 
vel f. 

A jewel hanging at the Ear, In- 
auris, is, f. Ellobiam, ii, n. 

A Jewel for iheylrms, Armilla, 

A jewel for the hands, Annulus 
purus, 

A Jeweller, Clinoclariusjii, m. 
Gemmarius, ii, m. 

I F. 

;/, Si J conj. 

I G N. 

Jgn-jvamwi, is a word properly 
nkd by the Grand Inquelt, Impa-' 
relied in t.he Ir.quifition of Caii- 
fes, criminal snd publick, and 
written upon the Bill, whereby 
any Crime is offer'd to their Con- 
lideraticn, when as they miflike 
their evidence as defeiftive^ or too 
\veak to make good the pre- 
lentment. The effect of which 
word fo written, is, that all far- 
ther incjuiry upon that Party for 
that Fault, 'is thereby Ropped,and 
he delivered without farther an- 
fiver. 

jgfrrance, Ignorantia, se, f. 

Igiicrance cf art^ Infcitia, x, f. 

Jgncrant, Ignarus, a, um. 

I^norantly^ Ignare, adr. , 



I M. 

I L A. 

Jla IJle, (near Canihe in ' 
land,) or Canthe ttfelf, Cali 

um, Epidia, Epidium. 

ILL. 

Illflreet (in Chejhlre) Mali 

tea. 
IE-wiU( hatred) Atia, x, 

Wefl, de Odzo ^ Atia. 
J'Jegal, Illicitus, a, um." 
JUeghimate, \ llegitimusi^ 
Illiterate., llliteratus, a, , 
To lUuflrate, Illuftro,ar'(i 

I M A. 

Jn hi: age {form cr IH 

Imago, inis, f. 

Jn Image of MetaJ^ /w- 
Stone, Statua, 3?, f. 

Images bearing up Pofis 
Jars in Building, Telamone 

The Place where Images a 
Hermopolium, ii, n. 

The Craft of Carving I 
Statuaria, ar, f. 

A Carver {or maker) of I 

Statuarius, ii, m. Herd 
phus, i, m. 

Ne that mahetb Foppets 1 
ije Images,) Coroplathus, , 

He that maketh images 9 
Ceroplaftes, is, m. Cerari 
m. 

He that beareth an Iinagi 
nifer, a, um- 

TuU cf Images^ ImagiiK 
um. 

Of or belonging to Imagt 
tuarius, a, um. 

To imagine, Imagine, art 



I M. 

aginary^ Imaginarius, a, urn. 
imagination^ Imaginatio, 

atfy and. Subule imaglna' 
lachina, ap, f. 

I MB. 

Imbarh (or Eff7bark) Afcen- 
ie feu Confcendcre navem,Na- 
il , are. 

bec'dlity, Tmhecil]itas,atis, f. 

imbefij^ Imbelilo, are. Ra. 
£; . 1 86. 446. PIo. 118. 

; imbefilJng, Imbefilatio, o- 
ni \ 

imbofs ( or cut in TJates ) 
i. ino, are, Coelo, are. 

1 imbofs (or itnbojfment) De- 
lei ;, us, m. 

■bojfed. roorle, znMetal or Stone, 

with bojfes or bunchesfTo]:eu' 

K, f. Toreumatum, i^ n, 

5 coelatum. 

<t imbcjfer of Plate, Toreu- 

is, m. 

I MM. 

imacuJate, ImmaculatuSj a, 

\nfnediateJyy Immediatt;, adv. 

■^medicable, Immedicabilis , 

.dj. 

tjfKeworable (or not roorihy to 

'tr.embred) ImmeirorabiIis,Ie, 

v*j}i»ent (at hand, or hanging 
, ready to fall) Imminens, tis, 

mmoderate, Immoderatus, a, 

moderately, Immoderate,adv. 
fmunity, Inimunitas, atis, f. 
mutable ;, Immutabilis , le, 



I M. 

IMP. 

To zfKpaneJ, Impanello, are. 

Imparlance^ Interloquela, Lx- 
centia interloquendi. It is a Peti- 
tion made in Court, upon the 
account of the Demandant by the 
Tenant, or Declaration of the 
Plaintiff, by the Defendant, 
whereby he craveth refpite, or. 
another day to put in his anfwer, 
that is, a day to parle or fpeak 
about his anfwer. 

Impatience^ Impatientia, x, f. 

To impeach, Impeto, ere. 

An impeachment (or hindrance) 
Impetitio, onis, f. Pry. 34, 35. 

Impeachment cfl^'afl, Impetitio 
vafti, (i.e.) A Reftraint from 
committing of Waft upon Lands 
or Tenements. 

An Impediment, Impedimen- 
turn, i, n. 

Impenetrable , Impcnetrabilis, 
le, adj. 

ImperfeB:, Imperfeftus, a, um, 

ImperfeBJy, Seme, adv. 

Impertinent, Impertinen*, tis, 
adj. 

Impetuous^ Tmpetuofus, a, um. 

To implant, Implanto, are. 

To implead, (fue, to Trofecuie) 
Implacito, are. 

Implements roithin a houfe. Im- 
plements, orum, n. 

Implements (or Tools) Inftru- 
menta, orum, n. 

To imply (or import) Implico, 
are. Importo, are. 

To implore, Imploro, are. 

To bs implied, Implicandum. 
I Fol, 252. 

Importance, Im^portantia, se, f. 

Co. Ent. 204. Momentum, i, n. 

Importunate, Importunus, a,um. 

/,».'?/; (?r?:^»izty,Importunitas,atis,f. 

Importunately^ Importune; adv. 

In 



I- JVL 

In the hands and lmphjniei2t^\n 
inanibus & ufu. i Rol. 4'54. 

To impcfgj linpono, ere. 

Jmpqffiblf, Impoffibilis, le, adj. 

Impqfi, Veftigal, lis, n. Tribu- 
tum, i, n. 

It fignilieth with us, the Tax 
received by the Prince, for fucb 
merchandizes is are brought isto 
any Haven from other Nations. 
anno 51 EU:(. cnp. 5. and I think 
it may in fome fort be diftingui- 
Ihed from Cufloms, becaufe Gu- 
fiom is rather that Profit which 
the Princemaketh of Wares Ship- 
ped outoFthe Land, yet they may 
be con Founded. 

Jin i!77pofiutf:e (or courje of evil 
humours gathered to fome part of 
the Body) Apofiema, atis, n. Ab- 
feefTus, us, m. 

Opsnzng Imp^Jlumssy Aperiens 
abfceflus. 

An imp'>ffor for cozener) Im- 
poftor, oris, m. 

Jmpoflurey Impoftara, .t, f. 

To impound, Imparco, are. 

Impoundment (or putting into a 
Mound) Imparcamentum., i, n. i 
iVion. 1 19. Spel. 37^. 

JmprefftGn^ li^pi^fSo, onis, f. 

Impreft-fnoney , Auftoramen- 
Cum, i, n. 

To Jmprifon, rmpripjno, are. 

j3, Jmprifonmcnt , Imprifona- 
^nientum, i, n. 

Hardflyjp of Imprifonuienty Du- 
ritia Imprifonamenti. 

/«7pr5^«zi/e,Iinprobabilis,le,adj. 

Improperly, Improprie, adv. 

Improper y Improprius, a, urn, 

Impropriatis}! , impropriatio, 
onis, t-". (i.e.) an annexing an 
EccleGaftical Bencnce to the ufe 
«f a Biflioprick, ^c. Abbes. 5, 
Tpzmjir-ove, Appruo, arc. ." 



I N. 

An impyovementy AppruStr 

turn, i, n. Reg. 8. Lex. 8. 2 \ 

2$';. Appruatio, onis, f. 

Improvident,\m^rQy\A\xf,yZ, 

Imprudence, Imprudentia, j 

To impugn^ Impugno, are. 

ImpulfiOKy ImpuUio, onis, f. 

Impunity (or Pardon) Imp 

tas, atis, f. 

To impute^ attribute^ orafer\ 
Imputo, are. 

r N. 

In as much, In quanturxj. 

IN A. 



ad), 



Inaccejfible, I naccefiibil.is,| 



I NC. 



A>y incendiary (cr fetter cfh^h 
on Fire) incendiarius, ii, m.. 

To incenfe, Incendo, ere. 
mulo, are. Incito, are. 

I'lceffantly {or eontinuaUy) 
de!-nenter, adv. 

An inchy Pollex-, icis, m.^, 
de admenfaratione terrx. ■ 

Inch- Keith Ifle, near Scoth 
Yiftoria. 

Incident, Incidens, tis, ad)-l 
fignifieth a thing neceffarilyi 
pending upon another, as jx 
principal : for Example, A C(( 
Baron is (o incident to a Manf 
and a Court of Pie-Powder 1 
Fair, that they cannot be fevc 
by Grant, for if a "Mannor or 1 
be granted, thefe Courts car 
be fevered, Kitcbin fol. 36. 

An incifion, Incifio; onis,'f 

To make an incifion, Insido, 

To incite, IncitOj are* 



I N. 

) incline (or bead to) Inclino, 

linclofe, Tncludo, ere. 

n inclofurey Inclaulbva, se, f. 
C ifus, Gs, m. 

n income {or revenue, Proven- 
ti. us, ni. Reventio, onis, f. 

n income or tine) Landa, a?, 
r. andicinia, .t, f. 

conjf^odiouSi Incornmodu5, a, 
ui 

comparable, Iricomparabilis, 
le dj. 

compatibility cf Benefices, In- 
cc )atibilitas Beneficiorum. Is 
w 1 Benefices cannot ftand one 
w another, if they be \vith 
C ;, and of eight Pound Value 
in e King's Book, or above. 
if lock's Readings Pag. 4. 

ongruitj , Incongruentia , 

'onvenient, Tnconveniens, tis, 
ii 

incorporate, Incorporo, are. 

lorrigible, Incorrigibilis, le, 
ac 

credible (or not to be believed) 
h. ;dibi]is, le, adj. 

credulous (or hard of belief ) 
Ir. eduliis, a, umi 

' incrcack , Incrochio, are , 
Sf , 375. Cow. 143. 

n incroachment , Incroacha_ 
m turn, i, n. 

I inculcate (or repeat often one 
fh. ■) Inculco, are. 

culpable^ Inculpabilis, le, adj. 

n incumbent, Incumbens,tis,n, 

> incuffiber, Incombro, are. 

n incombrance, Incombrantia, 
s, I Ro. 536, Incuirbramen- 
Ui , i, n. Brae. 261. 392. 

n incurring, Incurramentum, 
J, Ry. 204, lo-y. 



IN. 



IND. 

Indeed, In facfto. 
Indefatigable , Indefatfgabilis, 
le, adj. 

Indefinite (undefined, net limi- 
ted) Indefinitus, a, um. 

Indebted, Indebitatus, a, um. 
/«^e/e£r/(i'/£',lnderecibilis le adj. 
Co. Ent. 64. 83. 

To indemnifie, Indempnem coji- 
fervare. 

j^n indenture, Indentura, x, f. 
Indicavit. Is a Writ or Prohi- 
bition that lieth for a Patron of a 
Church, whofe Clerk is defendant 
in Court-Chrifiian, in an adion 
of Tithes commenced by another 
Clerk,and extending to the fourth 
partoftheChurch,oroftheTithes 
belonging unto it. For in this cafe 
the Suit belongeth to the King's 
Court, by the Stat. Wefltn. 2.(ap. 
5 . wherefore the Patron of the de- 
fendant being like to be prejudi- 
ced in his Church and Advowzon, 
i^ the Plaintiff obtain in the 
Court-Chriftian, hath this means 
to remove it to the King's Court. 
^egift. Orig. fol. 35. b. Old Nat. 
brev.fol. 3 1 . The Regijier fol. 3 5. 
^ Britton Cap, 109. fol. 260. A. 
To indite, Indifto, are. 
An inditement { or charge in 
Law) Indidamentum, i, n. Spel. 
37.5. Fie. 30. Lex. 49. 

Individual, Individuus, a,um. 
Individuals (or particulars) In- 
dividua, orum, n. 

Indivifum, Is ufed in the Com- 
mon Law, for that which two hold 
in Common without partition, 
Kitchin fol. 241. in thefe words, 
he holderh pro Indivifo, &c, 

Ta 



I N. 

To tniorfe (or write upon the 
hack of any thing) Indorfo, are. 

An iniorfementCavoriting on the 
hachfide) Indor famentum, i, n. 

Jndorfedj Indorfatus, a, um. 

To indovoy Doto, are. 

An indu3:ion, Indu(3-io, onis, f. 
(i. e.) the giving a Clerk poflefli- 
on of a Benefice, 

InduB^ed, Imperfonatus, a, um. 
it. e<,) put in pofTeflion of a Bene- 
£ce. 

Induflry^ Induftria, x, f. 

I N E. 

Inequality, Inxqualitas, atis, f. 
Ineflimable {or vohich cannot be 
valued) Inxftimabilis, le, adj. 
Ineviiable, Inevitabills, le, adj. 

I N F. 

hifaU'ible^ Tnfallibilis, le, adj. 

Infamy^ Infamia, 2:, f. 

Infamom, (alfo abfurd, unlikely, 
'improbable) Adoxus, a, um. 

An infant, (a Perfon under the 
Ags cfGne and Twenty Tears) In- 
fars, tis, m. 

Infatigable, Infatigabiiis , k, 
'adj. 

To infeoffe, FeolFo, are, (i.e.) 
grant in Fee. 

Infelicity, Infelicitas, atis,f. 

Injeriour, Inferior, ius, adj. 

Infertile, Ixi^ertilis, le, adj. 

Infirmity, Infirmitas, atis, F. 

To infiiijie, inflammo, are. 

In^ammdtion, Inflammatio, o- 
r.is, £ 

Influence, Influentia, s, f. 

IfiforfKatia non jum. Is a for- 
mal A nfwer, or of Courfe made 
by an Attorney that is command- 
ed hv ihe Court to fav what he 



f 



I N. 

thinketh good in the defer 
his Client, by which he is de 
to leave his Client undefe 
and fo Judgment paffeth f( 
adverfe Party. See the new M 
oi Entries, Titulo, nonfum | 
matm, and Judgment, 12. .V 
To inform, Informo, are, ■ 
An Informer, Informator |» 
m. He is an Officer belongs itr 
the Exchequer, King's Bend $< 
Common Pleas, that compls g 
of thofe that offend againft as ||| 
nal Statute. They are othe 'i<i 
called Promoters, but the W - 
bluni at this Name. Thefe a in.! 
the Civilians are called Dela 
Infortunate, Infortunatus, 
To infringe^ Infringo, ercrt 
• An infufion, infufio, onis,i 

I N G. 

To ingage, Sufcipio, ere. 

An ingot (afmaU Mafs' or. \ 
of Cold) Palacra, ae, {'. 

Ingratitude, Ingratitudo, 

Ingrailed, Engrallatus, a 
1 IVSon. 930. 

An ingredient, or going in 
grinning (in Fhyfick) Tvhen a 
cine is made) one cf the S^ 
put into the Medicine sompoiii 
ingrediens, tis, n. 

IngrefSy Egrefs^ and Regrej 
greiius, EgrefTus & RegrefliI 

To ingrofs, Ingrofib, are, ■, 
to buy in great Quantities 
viiionsand Victuals; alibtO' 
in great hand. 

An Ingroffer, Ingro(rator,c 
Cow. i45,Spel 382.Lex„: 
ligniSeth in the Common 
one that buyeth Corn grow 
dead Victual, to fell againjl 
Barley for Mault, Oats foi 






IN. 



I N. 



I, or Viftuals to retail, bad- fcent, Thirdly by Prercrlptiofli 
, 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 tion by writ is tbeancienter way 5 
EU^. cap. 2 < . thefe are Mr. yet that by Letters Patents is the 
's words, part 2. ^yw^o/. 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 
if he be created by Letters Pa- 
tents, the State of Inheritance 
muft be limited by apt words, of 
clfe the Grant is void ; but a man 
muft not only have the writ de- 
livered to him, but fit in Parlia- 
ment, to make him noble that 
way ; and thereupon a Baron is 
called a Peer of Parliament s 
Therefore a Duke, Earl, &c. of 
another Kingdom are not to be 
fued by thefe names here, for they 
are not Peers of our Parliament, 
Cook on Lit. L. i.e. i. SeQ-. 9. 

Some have an Inheritance, and 
have it neither by defcent, nor 
properly by Purchafe, but by 
Creation ; as when the King doth, 
Create any Man a Duke, a Mar* 
quefs. Earl, Vifcount or Baron 
to him and his Heirs, or to the 
Heirs Males of his Body, he hath 
an Inheritance therein by Crea- 
tion, Jd. lb. 

A demanding of an hheritancef 
Fetaeredium, ii, n. 

A Difinherztancey Exhsredatio, 
on is, f 

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 de- tis, f. 



i in general. 

I N H. 

y'itihabit., Inhabito, are. 
|itfiim^/d',Inhabitabilis,le,adj. 
n inhabitant^ Habitator,oris, 

inherit, Haeredito, are. 
/«J&erifaHfC,Hxreditas,atis,f. 
3 perpetuity in Lands or Te- 
:nts to a Man and his Heirs. 
titcn, cap. I. lib. i. and it is 
; underiiood, that this word 
eritance) is not only under- 
l where a man hath Inheri- 
: of Lands and Tenements by 
nt of heritage, but alfo every 
fimple, or Fee tail, that a 

hath by his purchafe, niay 
lied Inheritance, for that his 
_smay inherit him. 

ral Inherit an ce,\s that which 
3r more hold feverally -. as if 
Men have Land given them, 
sm and the Heirs of their two 
es, thefe have Joynt Eflate 
ig their Lives, but their iieirs 

feveral inheritance. Kitchin 



TJ 



I N I. 



IN. 



INI. 

An injeBion, Injeftio, onis, f. 
A Reflringent Inje^ion , Re- 

firingens injeftio. 

An i/ijunllion, Injunftio, onis, f. 
It is an Interlocutory Decree 
out oFthe Chancery, fbmetime to 
give PoflefTion unto the Plaintiff, 
for want of appearance in the De- 
fendant, fometime to the King's 
ordinaryCourt, and fometime to 
the Court Chriftian, to ftay pro- 
ceeding in a Caufe upon Suggefti- 
on made, that the rigour of the 
Law, if it take place, is againft 
Equity and Confcience in that 
c^fs. ire/}, part. 2. SyKib. Thulo, 
Proceeding in Chancery, Se[i. 2'^,« 

To injure [or wrong) Injurior, 
. sri. 

ln]ury^ Injuria, x% f. 

/«j^</?w, inju{Htia,af, f. 

I N K. 

M, Atramentum, i, n. 
. Ah ink-horn, Atramentarium, 
.ii, n Cornugrapbium, ii, n. 

i'rinttn *>;)L',"Atrjmenium Ty- 
.po.u,raphituiu, vel Fuligineum. 

I N L. 

Inlagary., Inlagatio, onis, f. as 
' h were to bring one within the 
Laws as a Subject, it is a Refli- 
t.utioa of one out-lav\ed, to the 
Kine,'s ProieiSion^ and to the be- 
rieft or EHate of a Subjeil. BraB:. 
Lib. 0. TraS. 2. iap. 14. nam. 6, 
7, 8. Britten, sop. 13. 

Inlawiiy Inlagatus , a> um, 
Brao. 131. 421. 5)5e/. 382. (i.e.) 
©ne that is in Frankpledge, and 



lives under the Proteftion c ihe 
Law. 

The Inland or Demesnes 
Lori, a/i the Outland were tb 
nancies, Inlandum, i, n. 

Jn inJargement^ Inlargia 
turn, i, n. Elargatio, onis, fi 



I K N, 

An Inn, Diverforitim, ii, 

An Inn-holier, or inn-lei 
Diverforiarius, ii, m. Hofpit 
oris, m. 

An innbolder hU Wife, Hofc 
X, f. 

Inner, or more roithin^ Intet 
lis, adj. Interius, adv. 

An inner Parlour, ConcB! 
is, n. j 

Innerhthy (in Scotland) It. 
lotliea 

Invernefs {in Scotland) IbI 
neiTus. 

Innocent {a maris name) \ 
centius, ii, m. 

To innovate, Tfinovo, are. 

Innovation, Innovatio, cni 

Innuendo, a word ufed ind 

rations to afcertain the Perfo' 

Thing that was doubtful bcfr 

Inquirtnio^is an authority g 

to a perfon or perfons, to inqi 



fwi 



into foir.ething for the King's 
vantage, which in what caf 
lyeth. See the Regifi. Orig.fol. 
85.124.265, 266.179.267 
An inquijition, Inquifitio, ( 
f. 8. Co. 108. 

An inqueft, Inqueflum, i. 
An inquefi {or ^nry) Du 
na, ae, f. Jurata. 

I N R. 

To inroU. Inrotulo, are. 



I N. 

, I inroUment, IrrQtuIatio,onis, 
, ociilamentum, i, n. Cow. 
4 Spel. 387. 

INS. 

: tnfinuaie^ Tnfinuo, are. 
i in fifty Infifto, ere. 
. fomuchy In tantum. 
'iieBion^ Infpeftio, onis, f. 
'. inHall, Inftallo, are. 

' inUalment, Inftallagium, 
i, 2 Mon. 26. Ry. 333. 

zn(lance,(or particular ex- 
m ) Inftantia, a', f. 

in^iant ( or prefent time) Tn- 
_£ tis, Articulus temporis. 

f4«f/yjnftanter, adv. 

infiigate, Inftigo, are. 

infiiU, Inftilb, are. 

inflitute, fnftituo, ere. 

itesy -Lord Coke'^ Books of 

inHruB:, Tnftruo, ere. 
InUrument to do or male any 
with, Inftrumentum, i, r. 
Xitchzn Inflrument wherervith 
'» is removed, Toryna, ^, f. 
ufficient, InfLifficiens , tis, 

! z«/2^rer, Affecurator, oris,m. 
! infurreflion^ Infurreaio, o- 

I N T. 

I Intail, Feodum talliatum. 

'i achs^ {or Cattle taken in to be 

H Animalia introcapta. Spel. 

": mtercommon, Intercommuni- 

i erchan^eabljf , Alternatltp, 
»d\ Mutualiter, adv. 

i interdi^, Interdico, ere. 
^-:! intsrdi^fon, Interdi^io, 0- 



JO. 

IntereJ} of Money,alfo an intere/i 
in any things Interefie. 

^n inter eft in a Term not begtfn^ 
InterefTe Termini. 

Interled^ed, Confertus, a, um. 

Jntermijftony Intermiffio,onis,fI 

To intermit, Intermitto, ere. 

Jnterpofition, InterpofitiOjOniSjF, 

An Interpreter, Interpres, etis, 
c. 2. 

To interrogate, Tnterrogo, are. 

An interrogation, Interrogapio, 
onis, f. 

To interrupt, InterrumpOj ere. 

Interruption, Interniptio,onis,f. 

To intervene^ Intervenio, ire. 

Intefiate, (or dying roithout q 
Will) Inteftatus, a, um. 

Intricate, Intricatus, a, um. 

Introdu^iou, Introdu(ftio,onis,f, 

To intrude, Intrudo, erej. 

In truth, Reyera. 

I N y. 

To invent, InyeniOj ire. 

An inventory^ Inventorium,if, 
n. Fie. 1-59, Inventarium, ii, n. 
Cow. 146. Ry. 148. Lex.j'^.a.e.) 
An account and value fet down in 
writing of the Goods of a Ferfon 
decea fed. 

To inveSi, Invefto, I're, Cow. 
146. Spel. 385. 

An invejiiture, Inveftitura, aj,f. 
Inveftatio, onis, f. Weft. Seft.^d'Jo 

Jnviolable, Inviolabilis, Ic, ad;. 

An inundation (or deluge) In> 
nundatio, onis, f. 

To involve, Invplvo, ere. 

To inure, Opero, are. Operor, 
ari. 

A,n invoice, Nota Onerationis, 

J O A. 

^oan (a ^om^n's nams) Joans 

■ ' I OB, 



JO. 

JOB. 



I P. 

man's 

J O R. 



Jonathan (a man's name)] 
than, indeclin. 



'^eb (<2 man's name) Job, in,. 
decU 

J O C. '^orval (in Torhfiire) Uriv^ 



^oceline (a mans name) Joce- 
linus, i, m. 

JOE. 

^oel (<J itjan's name) Joel, lis, 

J O H. 

St. John's day, Feftum Sanfti 
johannis Evan^elifts. 

JO I. 

'^oini Tenants, Simul tenentes. 

jointure, Junsftura, x, £ Cow. 
147. Lex. 73. It is a Covenant 
whereby the Husband or feme 
other Friend in his behalf, aflfa- 
reth unto his Wife, in refpeifl: of 
Marriage, Land« or Tenements 
for Term of her Life, or other- 
wife. See IFefipart 2. Symb lib, 2. 
Tit. Covenants, SeB: 1 28. it is cal- 
led a Jointure, either becaufe it 
is granted ratione junliune in Ma- 
trimonlo, or becaufe the Land in 
-Frank Marriage is given jointly 
to the Husband and the Wife,aKd 
after to the Heirs of their Bo- 
dies, whereby the Husband and 
the Wife are made Joynt-Te- 
nants, during the Coverture.. Ooi 
Lib.'^.Kep^ ihe Marquefs of Win- 
ebefierscafe^joL 3. a.b, 

J O N. 

"^omh (a man's M4«?#->Jona5j:«,m, 



J OS. 

Joseph {a mmj name) 
phus. jj in. 

^ojhua (a man's name) Joi 
ff, m. 

^ifiah {a mans name) .]( 
2, in, 

J O U, 

A 'journal {or Vay-booJi}fi 
um, ir, n. 

A Jotmney, Iter^ itineris,!; 

A da/s journey J Dieta, ap^l, 
urnata, se, f. 

To ^0, or take a journey j f 
ror, ari. 

joy. 

^oyce (a Woman's Name)] 
fa, s, f. 

Ts ]oyn^ Jungo, e^e. 

To )oyn t'-'gether^ ConjungO^ 

A Joyner^ Jundor, oris, ill. 
jrigator, oris, m. 

A joynt, Articulus, i, m. 1 

Abutting cutofjoynt^LuXi 
on is, f. 

Out cf joynt, Luxatus, a, 

To put out of joynt, Luxo^( 
Exarticulo, are. 

To fet Limbs out of ]oy»t, R 
nere locis fuis membra luxatJ 

^cynts in Timber, Ji-igara^ 
orum, n, 

^ojfis, Afferes, m. pi. 

T P R. 

Ve Ip/es (the Family) De I 



I R. 

IRE. 

; W, Bernia, Hiberniajber- 

ia erne, Jernis, Infula Brita- 
ric inernia,lris, InerniSj Juver- 
,ia, gygia, Vernia. 
( reland, Hybernicus, a, urn. 

IRO. 

. 1, Ferrum, ri, n. 

. iron Mine, Ferraria, s, f. 

. iraniing iron ^ Cauterium, 

J jrons^ Suftentacula ferrea, 
{ mp irons y Anfjs ferrex. .. 
' 'ear xoitb a hot iroH,Caaterio, 

. L' arzwg zro«, Gauter, cris,m. 

I':aJfing iron for a Chirurgeon^ 
■um, i, n. 
varking iron, Tndicula, x, f. 
uivorky FerramentuiTi, i, n. 
log of iron, Catellus ferreus. 
t'wire, Filum ferreuni, Fer- 
rur letum. 
J '.(fed with iron, Ferratus, a, 

iron, Ferramenta detrita, 
iTi ipta. 

( iroHj, 4s hard as iron, Fer- 
rec a, um. 

, iron {or blacV) Smlb^ Fa- 
bei rrarius. 

. ironmonger^ Ferramentari- 
us, , m. 

'gular. Irregularis, re, adj. 
parable, Irreparabilis , le, 
.. J^ 

ev««i/e,IrrevocabilisJe,adj. 

ISL. 

jfmd, Infula, X, F. 
ffiandery InfulaneuSj ei, m. 



I T. 



ISS. 

To ijfue forth, Exeo, ire. 
J]n iffue, Fluxio, onis, f. 
An tjfue in the body, Fontanella, 

2, f. 

An ijfue, or the end of a matter, 
Exitus, us, m. It hath divers ap- 
plications in the Common Law, 
Ibmetime being ufed for the Chil- 
dren begotten between a man and 
his Wife, fometime for Profits 
growing from an amerciament or 
Fine, or expences of Suit, fome- 
time for profits of Lands or Tene- 
ments. V/efl. 2 anno 13 Ed. I. cap. 
39. Sometime for that point of 
matter depending in Sute, where- 
by the Parties join and put their 
Caufe to the Tryal of the Jury, 
and this is called fun3:io Exitus. 
In all thefe it hath but one figni- 
fication, which is an Effeft of a 
Caufe proceeding, as the Chil- 
dren be the Effert of the Marri- 
age between the Parents,the Pro- 
fits growing to the Ring or Lord, 
from the Punifhment of any 
Man's Offence, is the Effe<a of his 
Tranfgreffion, the Point referred 
to the Tryal of twelve Men, is the 
Effeft of Pleading or Procefs. 

Jthancefier [in Ejfsx) Ad arifam,, 
Othona. 

I TL 

An itinerary, Itinerarium, ii,n, 
(i. e.) a Commentary concerning 
things fallen out in Journeys ; al- 
fo the Kalendar of Miles, with the 
diftances of Places, and the time 
of abode in every Place, like to 
the Guefis of Princes. 

JUD. 



JU. 

JU D. 

To Judge (or give Sentence) Ju- 
dico, are. 

Leifurely to confider and judge, 
Sentito, are. 

ji JudgCy Judex, ids. 

"judgment, Jfidtcium, ii, n. 

Stri^ judgment according to the 
Letter of the Xdw, Acribodicsum, 
aji, n. 

A judgment place {or Seat) Tri- 
bunal, Yis^ n. 

Judicial (or pertaining to Judg- 
Kient) Judicialis, le, adj. 

Judicious^ Tudiciofus, a; um. 

Judith (a Woman's Name) Ju- 
ditha, 3e, f. 

JUG, 

A jug to drink in^ Cantharus, 

Ajugler^ Pr.^ftigiator, oris, m. 
Circulator, oris, m. Pililiidius, 
ii, m. 

J U !. 

Juice ^ Succus, i, m. 
Scorbutick Juices., Succi Scorbu- 
tici. 

JUL. 

A julep, Julepus, i, m. 
A Cordial juleps Potio corrobo- 
rans. 

Julia (aWomansname) Tulia, 

Julian (a Woman's name) Ju- 
liana, 3e, f. 

Julianus (a Man's name) Julia- 
nas, i, m, 

Juliet (a Woman's name) Ju- 
lieca, as,, f. 



JU. 



Julius (a Man's name) Jt .■ 
ii, m. 

July (Month) Julius, ii, n 

J U N. 

June (Month) Junius, ii, i 
I VO. 

Ivory, Ebur, oris, n. 

Made oflvory^ Eboreus, a, h 

Overlaid -with Ivory, Ebor 
a, um. 

Set -with fmall pieces of 1< 
Eburneolus, a, um. 

Covered with Ivery, Ebot 
a, um. 

A worker in Ivory, Ebujil' 
ii, m. '■■'[ 

Of ivory (as white as ivo/}} 
burneus, and nus, a, um. ' 

J U R.. ;; 

A jury, Jurata, x,f. Cow.. 
Spel, 397. Lex. 73. It figni 
inourCoramon Law, a Com ' 
of men, as 24 or 12 fworn t( 
liver a trutb upon fuch evic 
as Ibal] be delivered t! 
touching the matter in Que'd 
of whichTryal who may,and! 
may not be Empanelled, Vid 
Berb. Nat. brev.fol. i6<^, D, 

For better underftandin 
this Point, is is to be knoi 
That there are three manni 
Tryals in England ; One by 
liament, another hy BattU, w, 
and the third by Ajfi^e or [ k 
Smith de Repub. Angl. lib, 2. c I*;. 
6,7. Vid. Combat.^ ParliarM' 
The Tryal by Affize or Jury pe 
the aftion Civil or Criminal, ib« 
lick or Private, Perfonal or l >Jj 



JU. 

is ferred for the Faft to a Jury, 
ar ss they find it, fo palTeth the 
(i ment. 

iraia, '^uratores, and ^urjfy 
ar called, i Jurando, they are 
:a i in legibus antiquisy Sacra- 
m ales a Sacraminto prafiando. 
r e are divers forts of Jurors, 
K< ding to the variety of anci- 
cn natters, and the nature of 
th I^ourts, of which there are 
tv\ brts more efpecially eminent, 
\ii: . furata delatoria, is which 
n* res out Offenders againft 
1^; and prefents their Names 
o| her with their Oifences to 
1)1 iidge. Ut in exatmn vocati 
ut fubeant Sententiam , five ad 
n, fmationem, five ad delibera- 
is n, and this is called an In- 
and is two-fold. 

^'ia)or, cui totius Comltatus 
:io, ut in affilis, & feflloni- 
icis, nee non in Curia Regii 
lalis demandatur,and is call- 
3 Grand '^urj, or Grand In- 
Minor, cui minor jurifdiftio, 
ius Hundredi in feflionibus 
c red i tar. 

^urata judiciaria, is that Ju- 
lich deter mineth de fufnma 
or the matter of Faft in iflue 
? the Judge, doth^«K/re de 
and this "Jurata, or Jury is 
wo'fbld. 

<7ivihf, which takes Cognf- 
of civil Aftions between 
a and Subjca. 
^riminalrs., which takes Co- 
nce of anions Criminal ds 
'^ membris, and is always 
^xt the King and the Sub- 
|omjnonly called the Jury of 
nnd Death. 



JU. 

This Jury;, though it appertain 
to moft Courts of the Common 
Law, yet it is moft notorious, in 
the half Year Courts of the Jufli' 
ces Errant s, commonly called the 
Great Affizes, and in the quarter 
Seflions, and in them it is moft 
ordinarily called a Jury : And 
that in civil Caufes, whereas in 
other Courts it is oftner termed 
an InqueSl, and in the Court Ba- 
ron, the Homage. Vid. Homage, 
In the General affize, there are 
ufually many Juries, becaufe there 
are flore of Caufes both Civil and 
Criminal, commonly to be tryed, 
whereQf one is called the Grani 
^urjy and the reft Petit "juries, 
whereof there fhould be one for 
every Hundred, Lamb. Eirenar. 
Zib.4.. cap. 3./'<zf. 384, 

The Grand Jury confifteth or- 
dinarily of twenty four grave and 
fubftantial Gentlemen, or fome of 
them Yeomen, chofen indifferent- 
ly out of the whole Shire by the 
Sheriff, to conlider of all Bills 
of Indiftment preferred to the 
Court, which they do either ap- 
prove by writing upon them thefe 
words, BiUa vera^ or difallow by 
writing Ignoramus , fuch as they 
do approve, if they touch Life and 
Death, are further referred to 
another Jury to be confidercd of, 
becaufe the Cafe is of fuch impor- 
tance ; but others of lighter mo- 
ment , are upon their allowance, 
without more ado. Fined by the 
Bench, except the Party Traverfe 
the Indiftment, or Challenge it 
for infufficiency, or remove the 
Caufe to an higher Court by Cer- 
iiorari, in which two former cafes 
it is referred to another Jury, and 
in the latter tranfmitted to the 
Higher, 



11 



JU. 

Higher, tambert. Eiren. Lib. 4. 
tap. 7. 

'And prefently upon the allow- 
ance of this Bill by the Grand. Jn- 
queft^ a man is faid to be indifted. 
Such as they difallow, are delive- 
red to the Bench, by whom they 
are forthwith cancelled or torn. 

The Petit Jury con'jfteth of 
twelve men at the leaft, and are 
Empannelled, as well upon Cri- 
minal as upon Civil Caufes as 
afbrefaid. 

The determination of the Jury 
is called fometiines Vuodecim vi- 
toruw judicium., for that the num- 
ber of men to make up a Jury are 
for the moft part but twelve, 
which cuRom for the tryal of 
matter of Fa<ft is very ancientjand 
wasufed amongft the Saxons. Ut 
h L. L. Etkldredi in frequenti Se- 
natu apud Panatingum editii cap. 
4. refert Lambertm. In SinguJk 
(inqiiit) Centurm Comitia funto^ 
axque libem conditlcnU viri duode- 
ui atate fuperiores una cum pr.^po- 
fito facra tenentes, jurento fe adeo 
•\!zrun? aliquem innocentem baud 
ddmnaturcs^ fontemve abfoluturcSy 
The like to which memorial is in 
vonfulto de MonticulU Wallix fub 
aevo ejufdefji Etkeldrediy cap. 3. 
depignore ablato, viri duodecim ju- 
re confuhi (feu legale!) JngtU CfT 
Wallis jus dicunto, Sc. Angli Sex, 
Walli totideffi, which we call fve- 
dietixs lingua, which is a Privi- 
lege or Courtefy afforded by the 
Law to Strangers, Aliens, whofe 
liing is in League with us, in 
Suits about things peribnal, name- 
ly, that the Jury Ihall confilt of 
fix EngliJ}), and Cix of the Alien's 
own Country-men, if {o many 
can be foandj, ifnotj Aliens of a- 



JU. 



ny ether Country, who by I 
are^apable. The office oft 
ry is to BndVeritatem fa^i 
of the Judge to declare Ven 
juris. 

It is a Maxim in the 
Qiiod ibi femper fieri debe 
tio, ubi juratores melioreii 
funt habere notitiam. 

Their finding w called "V 
(ftum, quafi di<?lum vei 
Cook 4. Rep. Cafes of A 
and Indiilments. 

By the Law o^ England^, 
after their Evidence given 
the Iflue, ought to be JB 
fome convenient Place, w 
meat or drink, fire or c, 
which fome books call an 1 
fonment, and without i 
with any unlefs it be the 1 
and with him only if they 
greed. Cool on Lit. Lib, "i^ 
Sell. ^66. 

After they are agre^d^* 
may in Caufes between Part 
Party give a Verdift befo' 
of the Judges of the Court 
then they may eat and i 
and the next morning, in; 
Court they may either aff ! 
alter their privy Verdi^, 
that which is given in Coiin 
ftand. 

If the Jury after their Ev' 
given unto them at the Bil 
at their own Charges < 
drink either before or aftc 
be agreed on their Verdid,i 
finable, but it fliall not avc 
Vcrdift; but if before tit* 
agreed upon their Yerdift |he 
eat or drink at the Charge |tb 
Plaintiff, if the Verdift be ire 
for him, it fhall avoid tht i^e: 
dl:\ but if it be given f ' 
Defei ' 



1 

i 



ndant, it fiiall not avoid it, 
■ converfo. But ifafterthev 
ccd on their VerdfA, they 
A drink at the Charge oF 
:r whom they do pal?, it 
';C avoid the Verdid:. 
' be Appealed, or indifted. 
■jrder, vi^. that he of Ma- 
Lpenfed, kills '^. A. plead- 
j.it he is not Guilty, niodo 
f.a, yet tlie Jury may find 
ciendant guilty oF Man- 
ter without Malice prepen- 
e^aufe the killing ot J. is the 
-, and malice prepenfed is 
circumftance. Cook on Lit. 
3. cap. 8. Sett. 484- 
fujficient man {or a good man 
Jury) Legamannus, i, m. 
Jury-man in ah JJjJi^e, Re- 
tor, oris, rn. 

Juror (or Per fen Jjvorn en a 
jurator, oris, m. 
lipplyi or additicn of men to a 
\ Tales. Talcs ds circuwflan- 
A Tales ofthe By-ihnders. 
rji utrum., \ s a writ that ly- 
irthc [ncumhent, whofe Pre- 
fer bath alienated the Lands 
snements: the divers ufes oF 
a writ. See in Fiti-Herb. Nat. 
/b/.48. ^ . 

rifdi[hion {or Authority to 
(ier and execute Laws) Ju- 
■kio, onis^ i. 

JUS. 

{?, Jufius, a, um. 
nice {or Eq^iiy) JuriitIa,3F^ F- 
Jufiice, Jalticiarius, ii, nu 
^ one that has the Ring's 
nifilon to do JulHce. They 
tiled JulHces per Metonymi- 
ubjedij becaule they dc, or 
i . do Law and Ji.ftlcc. 



JU. 

C olcn Lit. A\] the Commifriont 
of the Juftices of the Afllze, arc 
bounded with this e.xprefs limita- 
tion. Facii(ri' quod ad ]u^i-iiam 
pertinet fecundum legem, C con- 
faetudinem Anglix. 

Lord Chief fuj} ice of England. 
Capitalis Julticiarius Domini Re- 
gis ad Placita coram ipfo Rege 
tencnda affignatus. 

His Office elpecially is to hear 
and Determine all Pleas oF the 
Crown ; that is, luch as concerii 
offences committed againil the 
Crown, Dignity, and 1 eaceoFtbe 
Ring, as TreaFons, Felonies, May- 
hems, &c. whicli you may Fee in 
Braclon Lib. 3. Trafh. 2. per toiiw?^ 
and in Starvnford's Pleas oF the 
Crown,' From the firft Chapter to 
the fiFty i^ril oF the firft Book. 
But either it was From the begin- 
ning, or by time it is come to 
pafs, that he with his Affiilants, 
heareth all PerFonal ni^tions, and 
real alFo, iFthey be incident to a- 
nv PerFonal adion depending be- 
Fore theiV.Crcp7?pt.Jurifdicl.foL 6 7, 
&c. This Court was firft called 
the Ring's Bench, becaule the 
Ring Fat as Judge in it, in hij 
Proper PerFon, and it was move- 
able with the Court. Anno 9 H.-^, 
cap. II. OFthe Juriiliiclion you 
may ice more in Cromptcn ubi fu- 
pra. Vide alio Ring's Bench. 

A Janice rf the King's Bench-^U- 
nus Julticiarius Domini Regis ad 
TMacita coram iplo Rege tcnenda 
allignatus. 

Lcrd Chief JUflice of the Com-' 
mon Pleas, Capitalis Juliiciarius 
Domini Regis de Banco. 

He with his alTiilantsdid Ori- 

ginsliy hear and determine all 

CauFcs acCoiTinion Law, that is, 

X all 



JU- 



JU, 



?.n Civil caufes between common '^uUlces of Jffifi, Jufticia 

perfons, as well perfonal as re.i], capiendas Aflifas, are fu 

for which caufes it was called the were wont by fpecial Comtr 

'^ "~ "^' " to be fent (as occafion was of 



into this or that County ti 
Affiles : The Ground of ^ 
Policy was the Eafe of ths 
jefts. For whereas thcfe a 
pafs alway by Jury, fo 



Court ofCommon-FIeas, in oppo- 
iition to the Pleas of the Crown, 
or the King's Pleas, which are 
Ipecial, and pertaining to him on- 
ly. Of this Court and the furif- 
diftion hereof, Vid. Crompons'^ii. 

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 



over all the Forefts on this fide 
Trent, the other of all beyond. 
The chiefeif part of their Jurif- 
diftion, confifleth upon the Ar- 
ticles of the King's Charter, cal- 
led Charta de Forefta, wAde Anno 
9 lif, 3. which was by the Barons 
fiardly drawn from him, to the 
iiiitigation of over-cruel Ordi- 
nances made by his PredecefTors. 
The Court where this Juftice 
fitteth and determineth, is called 
the Juflicc-Seat of the Foreft, held 
every three jears once, whereof 
you may read at large in Mr. 
Manva'oodh riril part of ForsU' 
Laws, p4^. 12 1.05" \<,i,.^ pag-i6. 
He is ibmetimes called JuiHce in 
Eyre of the Foreft, ise the reafon 
in Juftice in Eyre. This is the on- 
ly Juftice that may appoint a 
Deputy, pir Siatutum anno 32 
//. S. f. ^=^. 



IG 

iie 



5. cap. 24. 

^uHkes of Oyer and Tern 
Jufticiarii ad audiendum 6 
minandum, were Juftices de' 
upon fome cfpecial or extrJ 
nary occa/ion, to hear and i 
mine fome or more Caufes, 
Herb, in his Nat. Srev fait 
Commiffion, P'Oyer and 7 
«er, is direfied to certain Pii 
upon any great A0embly 
reftion, heinous Demeanot; 
Trefpafs committed. And kl 
the occafion of granting this 
miffion fhould be maturely wi 
ed. It is provided by the St:i 
anno 2 Ed. 3. cap. 1. thatnc 
Commiffion ought to be gra 
but that they fhall be diff 
ed before the Juftices of tn 
Bench or other, or Juftices 
rants, except for horrible 
pafies, and that by the ef| 
favour of the King. Thp 



ju. 



Commiflior), fee in Fit^. 
Nat. brev. foh no. 
Vices in Eyre^ Jiifticiarii Iti- 
es. The ufeoF thefc in an- 
time, was to fend them 

Commiflion into divers 
Ties to hear fuch Caufes 
ally, as were termed the 
ofthe Crown : and there- 
ne may imagine they were 
: abroad for the eafe ofthe 
•ts, who muft elfe have 
to the King's Bench if the 
were too high for the Coun- 
urt.They diiTered from the 
:sof ^^er and TirmineTy be- 
thcy (as is above fa.id) were 
nccrtainly, upon any uproar 
er occaiion in the Country, 
lefc in Eyre, (asMr. Gwi« 
1 down in the PreFace to 
!ading) were fent but every 
Year once. Thefe were In- 
:d by Henry the Second, as 
Cambden in his Britannia 
ffcth. 

}ices of GoahdeUvery, Jufti- 
ad Gaolas deliherandas, are 
sare fent with Commiflion 
ir and determine all Caufes 
taining to llich, as for any 
ceare caft into the Gaol,part 
lofc authority is, to puniih 
as let to mainprife thofe 
ners that by Law are not 
}le,by the Statute de Finibm, 
,Fit:(.Nat.brev.fol.2'yi. I. 
s by Likelyhood, in ancient 

were fent to Countries up- 
veral occafions. But after- 

Juftices of Aflife were like- 

authorifed to this anno 4 
.cap. 5. 

Ifiiees of Peace^ Jufliciarii ad 
(M. Are they that are ap- 
fc4 bj the Ring's Commifll- 



JU. 

on, with others, to attend the 
Peace in the County where they 
dwell : of whom fome upon fpe- 
cial refpeft are made ofthe ^r^?- 
ruf»y becaufe fome bufinefs of im- 
portance may not be dealt in, 
without the prefence or affent of 
them, or one of them •, they are 
called ofthe ^c^r^w, becaufe the 
King in their Commilfions thus 
chufeth orchargeth them, ^io- 
rum vos A. B. CD.E.Fy unum ejfe 
volumui, for the fpecial truft in 
them repofed : They were caTed 
Guardians ofthe Peace, until the 
36th Year of King Edward the 
ind. cap. 12. where they be called 
ya^kes.Zamb. Eirenarcba,Lib. 4. 
cap. ig.pag. 578. Sir Tho. Smyth 
de Repub.Angl. Lib. 1. cap, 19. 

y^itflices of Peace roithin Liber- 
ties, julHciarii ad Pacem infra li- 
bertates, be fuch in Cities and 
other Corporate Towns, as thofe 
others be of any County ; and 
their authority or Power is all 
one within their feveral Precincts, 
A""o 27 Lf. 8. cap. 25. 

yufiicies,\t is a writ giving the 
Sherifi authority, to hold Plea, 
where otherwife he could not ; 
it is called a Jufiicies, becaufe it is 
a Commiffion to the Sheriff, ad 
^ufliciandum aliquem^ to do a 
man right, and rcquireth no 
Return of any Certificate of 
what he hath done. BraSt. Lib. 
4. ira^. 6. cap. 13. nu. 2. ma- 
ketb mention of a Juftxcies to the 
Sheriff of London, in a cafe of 
Doiver, fee the new book of En- 
tries^ jufiicies. 

To Jufiify or male Juft, Jufti- 
fico, are, 

^uftification , Jiiftificatio, 0- 
nis, f, 

X 2 Jt^Jiin 



K E. 

'^u^in ( a maris nam:) Judi- 
nus, i, m. 

"^udlnian {a man's name) Jufll« 
nianus, i, m. 

JUT. 

^utiles of hcisfes^ or other hurJi 
i'igSy Jutting or flanilng out fur- 
ther than the Refidue, Projefta, 
orum, n. Prominentize, arum, f. 
Proteftaj orum, n. Columna Me- 
ni^ina.' ' ' 

] U V. 

Juvenal (a man's name) Juve- 
r.aiis, is ,111. 



K E E- 

AXeel (or bottom of a Ship) 
Carina, ar, f. 

A Keel a Veffd to Cool Wort or 
new brervcd' Ale and. Beer, La- 
brum, i, r. 

To heepy Servo, are. 

A Keeper, Cuftos, odls, m. 

Lord keeper, Dominus cuftos 
Magni Sigilli AngVi^.. He is 
Lord Keeper of the Great 5eal ot 
England, and is of the King's Pri- 
vy"' Council, under whoft bands 
pals all Charters, Commiifions, 
and Grants bfthe King, iircngth- 
eucd by the Great or P>road'Scal 
of England, without which Seal, 
Sill fucb Inltruments, by Law, are 
of no force ; For the King is 
in Interpretation and Intend- 
raent of Law, a Corporation, and 
therefore p-ftlh rothing hrmly, 
but andcr the f.-d Seal. This 
Lord Iveeocr, by the Statute 
4nm 5 Elk* ^^t' 1^' ^^^^^^ ^^'^^ 



KE. 

fame and the like Place, Ant ki. 
ty, Pre-eminence, JuriTdiii 
Execution of Laws, and all i 
cuftoms, commodities and 
vantagt??, as hath the 
Chancellor of England fo: 
time being. 

Lord Keeper of the Privy 
Dominiis Cuftos privati i 
Domini Regis. Under His 1 
pafs all Charters Signed b 
King, before they come to 
broad or Great Seal of En^ 
He is alfo one of the Kin^ 
Honourable Privy Council 

Keeper of the Foreft, Cufto' 
relTx. He is alfo called i 
Warden o'i' the Foreft. M4 
part I. of his Foreft-Law^i 
156, &c. and hath the Prli 
Government of all things Bt'i 
ing thereunto, as alfo the Cl 
of all Ofiicers belonging tc; 
Foreft. And the Lord 
]uft:ice in Eyre of the Fl 
when it pleafeth him to, 
his Juftice - Seat , doth; 
days before fend Out his Gt' 
Summons to him, for the' 
ing of all under Officers, \ 
pear before him at a day a 
ed in the Summons^ vid. 
wood ubl Supra. 

K E G. 

j4 Kegg of Sturgion, S ^io 
narium, ii, n. Turtiona ■ 
ii, n. 

K E L. ! 

Kelnfey (in Torhjhire) Oc |uf 
Promontorium, ' ; 



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. 

u. -arinarius- ii, m. a i -j / ^s tt 1 

n- /" T7Z-I n ' y /^ A kid (or youn7 goat) Hcedus, 

net River {in Wtltjhire) Cu- • j^^ ^ J ^s J ^^^ " » 

r^ ..■ r^ • -^ iOunq lid, Hcrdulus, L m. 

at, Cantia, Cantium. .^, "^ , ,-. ,' ' tt 

■ n a r' • j4 place where kids are kept, Ha:- 

ntijl) Saxons, Ca«tuarit3». ^-j^ '^^^ ^ '^ r > ^ 

V c n ,0f <^ kid, Hoedinus, a, um. 

A kidnapper ( one that fleals 

V t ■ r r tir o • Children) Laucus, i, m. 

^^ercheffcr Won^n, Rica, ' ; 

hrnel (properly in Nuts) N"- K I L 

., ei, ni. 

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. 

K^Ualo 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. 



KI M. 

XimboHon Caflle (in Hunttng- 
tonjtnrej Kinebantum caltrum. 

KIN. 

The King's Mt'ieflyy Dominus 
Rex. RegiaMajeftas, R.ex, regis, 
rii. The King hath in the Right 
of his Crown many Prerogatives 
above any Pcrfon whatfoever, be 
he never fo Potent or Honourable, 
whereof you may read in Staroa- 
fori tract, upon the Statute 
thereof ma^e, Anno 17 Ed. 2. 
■what the King's Power is, Vid. 
BraB;. lib.2. cap. 24. numb. 1,5^ 2. 

King's County (in Ireland) Re- 
gis comitatus. 

- Death of the King, Dimiffio 
Regis. 

The King's EvilyScroMa, x, f. 

A Kingdom^ Regnum, i, n. 

Kirk's Bench, Bancus Regius. 
It is the Court or Judgment Seat, 
where the King of England was 
wont to fit in his own Perfon, and 
therefore it was moveable with 
thft Court or King's Houfliold, 
and call'd Curia Domini Regis, or 
Aula Regia ; as Mr. Givin report- 
eth in the Preface to his Readings, 
and that, in that and the Ex' 
-chequer, which were the only 
Courts of the King, until ff. 3. 
his days, were handled all mat- 
ters of jufiice, as well Civil as 
Criminal ; whereas the Court of 
Common Pleas might not be fo 
by the Statute, anno g ff.-^. c. 
1 1, or rather by Mr. Groin's Opi- 
nion , was prefently upon the 
Grant of the Great Charter fe- 
verally Ercfted. This Court of 



K I. 

the King's Bench, was wo 
ancient Times to be efpeciall 
crcifed in all Criminal Ma 
and Pleas of the Crown, lea 
the handling of private Cont' 
to the County-Court. Glamt 

I. cap. 2,3,4, ^ I. 10. fa;< 
Smjth de Repub. Angl. lib. 2 

II. and bath Prefidentof it. 
Lord Chief Juftice of Engi 
with three or four Jufticcs 
itants , and Officers thers- 
belonging. The Clerk of 
Crown, a Protonotary,and c 
(ix inferior Minlftcrs or A' 
neys. Camd.Britan.pag. 112. 
long this Court was moveab 
find not in any Writer, bi 
Briton's time, who wrote in 1 
Edw. the firil his days. Itapi 
eth it followed the Court, as 
Gvoin in his faid Preface wel- 
ferveth out of him. 

King (ion upon HuU(in Tortj' 
Regioduniim Hullinum.- 

Kingjion uponTbame${ia Su< 
Regiodunum Th«meiinum. 

Kin by bloody Cognatus, i. 

Kin by marriage, Affinis, ii [2., 

A kinfman, Propinquuj, ij \. 

KIR. I 

Kirby (the Family) Chird 
ius. 

Kirkby-Stephen (inWeflmor, iij 
Fanum Saniti Stephani. 

Kirton (in Divonjbire) See ' 
diton. 

KIT. i 

A hitchiu, Culina, ae, f. d pi' 
na, X, f. i 

A kitchin boy, Puer culin; ^^^ 
A kitchin maid^ Focaria, ; 



K N. 

the Khchin^ Culinarius, a, 



K N E. 

knead, Depfo, ere. 
ineading Trough, Maftra,a?,f. 
us pifiorius. 
kneCy Genu, n. IndccJ. 

KNI. 

\imfe, Culter,tn, m. 
little knife, Cultellus, i, m. 
ihild'sbomhnife, Cicilicula, 

chcpping-knife, Culter herba- 

Culter panarius. 
Butcher's thopping-hnifs, Clu- 
' um, li, n. 

Scraping knife, Radula,a?, f. 
ns Culter. 

I ■)aring.hniJe,Cu\tsr futorius. 
wood knife, Scrama, x, f. 
Shoe-maker's round cutting- 

Smilium Sutorium. 
Pen-knife, Pennarius cukel- 

adef^arp, like a knife, Cul- 
>s, a, um, 

a knife, Cultrarius, a, um. 
s back of a knife , E bic ulu m , 

grinder or rohetter of knivssy 
arius, ii, m. 
Knight, Miles, jtis, m. 
Knight cfthe Garter, Frario. 
Ordinis Garterii Miles It 
jeth with us, both in divers 
tes and otherwile, »ne Efpe- 
jarter, being the Enl'gn of 
eat and Noble Society uF 
,hts, called Knights of' the 
er. This high 0^•dcr as ap- 
th by MrXawJeH,and many 
5, was hrft initituted by that 
)iis King Edward the Third, 
§pcd Succeiis in a Skirnuili 



K N. 

wherein the King's Garter, fl 
know not upon what occafionj was 
ufed for a token. But I know that 
Tclydore Virgil cafteth in another 
fufpicion of the Original, his 
ground, by his own confeflion, 
grew from the vulgar opinion,}Ct 
as it is, take it as 1 have read it. 
Edward the third. King of Eng- 
land, after he had obtained many 
great ViAorics, King '^chn of 
France, King ^ames of Scotland, 
being both Prifoners in the Tow- 
er o^London at one time,and King 
Henry ofCaflile, the Baftard ex- 
pulfed, and Don Pedro reftored by 
tke Prince of Wales and Duke of 
^t^uitane^caUed the black Prince, 
did upon no weighty occafion fir ft, 
ereft this Order in anno 1 3 i^o.vi^, 
he dancing with the Qiieen, and, 
other Ladies of the Court, took 
up a Garter that happened to fall 
from one of them, whereat fome 
of the Lords fmiling, the King 
faid unto them, that ere it were 
long, he would make that Garter 
to be of high [Reputation, and 
fliortly after inilituted this Order 
of the Blue Garter, which every 
one of the order is bound daily to 
wear on the left Leg, being rich- 
ly dcck'd with Gold and Precious 
Atones, with a buckle of Gold, 
and having thefe words written or 
wrought upon it, Homfcit quimal 
V penje. Which is, I'hame take 
him that thinketh evil. M.T.Fearne 
in his Glory of Generolity, agre- 
eth. with IsU-cCawdenyAnd expref- 
ller letteth down the Viftorie*-, 
whence tliis order was occafion'd. 
Whatfoever beginning in had, it 
need not ieem a bafe Original, fee- 
ing as one faith, Nobilita^ fub a- 
more jacet, Nobility lies under 
love. The 



K N. 

The Or<3er Is inferior to none 
in trie world, confiiHng of twenty 
fix Martial and Hcroical Noblfs, 
TvHereof the King of England, is 
the Chief, and the reft be either 
Nobles of the Realm, or Princes 
of other Countries, Friends and 
Confederates with this Realm, the 
Honour being fuch, as Emperors 
and Kings of other Nations have 
defired and thankfully accepted it. 
The Ceremonies of the Chapter 
proceeding to Eleftion of the In- 
veftitures, and Robes of his Inftal- 
lation, of his Vow, with all fuch 
other Obfervances. See in Mr. 
SegarH book intituled Honour 
Military and Civil, Lib. 2. cap.g. 
fol. 65. 

There are depending on this 
Honourable Order twenty lix poor 
Knights that have no other Sufte- 
tiance or means of Living, but the 
allowance of this Houfe , which is 
given them in refpeft of their dai- 
ly Prayer to the honour of God, 
and (according to the courfe of 
thofe times} of St. George. 

There are alfo certain officers 
belonging to this Order, as name- 
ly the Prelate of the Garter, which 
office is inherent to the Billiopof 
Winchefier for the time being, the 
Chancellor of the Garter, the Re- 
gii]er who is always Dean of 
iFindfor. The principal King at 
Arms called Garter, which fee in 
Herald, whofc chief Function is 
to manage and marflial their fo- 
lemnitles at their Yearly Feaiis 
and Inftallations. 

Laftly, the UfteroFthe Garter, 
■which (as I have heard) belongeth 
to an Ufter ofthe Prince's Cham- 
ber, called Black Rod. The Seat 



K N. 

Wlndfor, with the Chappeli 
George, Erefted hy Edvoaii 
Third, and the Chapter-he 
the faid Caftle. 

Garter, fignifieth alfo the 
cipal King at Arms airioi 
EngUjI) Heralds, created b) 
Benry the Fifth, Vid. Stoi ■ 
584: 

A Xnight Banneret, Ba.r)ne 
Which dignity is more c1 
ordinary Knight, equd wii 
of King James, lately erei 
Baronets, yet inferior to a ] 
It was given at the firft 
Kings o^ England and Fra 
iuch Gentlemen that valt 
carried themfelvesin two 
Battles, or to fuch as had ter 
fals, and means to maiqii 
Troop of Horfe at theii 
Charge. Sir Ihotn.Sff^yth de/. 
Angl. lib. I. c. iS.Satth than 
neret is a Knight made 
Field, with the Ceremonies; 
cutting off the Point of \\\$ 
dard, and making it as it; 
Banner, and they being' 
Batchelor Knights, a re" J 
greater degree, allowed to J 
their Arms in a Banner ' 
King's Army as Barons dn 
creating a Knight Banner 
may read more inMf. SegA{ 
TOj his Book. 

Mr. Camden faith he' 
fetch the Antiquity ofi 
Knights from further, thap' 
Ed-mar d the third, when E^ 
menA%ht there faith, wei 
nowned {or Chivalry. 

A Knight of the Bath. 
Balnci. Ihey are the Or' 
Knights made within the I 
the Bath girded with a Svi 
the Ceremonies of his Cre^ 



K N. 

Tg^are fpoken o^ Anno 8 JSi,4. 
J. But I have heard that 
Knights, were fo called of a 
,'(into the which (after they 
)een fhaved and trimmed by 
ber) they entred, and thence, 
Kight before they were 
hted, being well bathed, 
taken again by two E- 
5S commanded to attend 
, dried with fir.e Linnen 
^fis, and 'io apparelled in a 
iib gray- weed, with a Hood 
L Linnen Coif, and booted 
il, and led through many 
in ceremonies, x;/:f.confe/ring 
Sins, watching and praying 
igbt in a Church or Chap- 
is though they would begin 
Warfare,in employing their 
6 for God efpecially, with 
other, to the Order of 
bthood the next day, 
\ght Marjhal, Marefcallus 
;ii. Is an Officer in theKing's 
having Jurifdicftion and 
ixance of any Tranfgrcffion 
n the Ring's Houfe, and 
!• as alfo, all Contrads 
within the fame,whereunto 
f thfe Houfe is party. Regiji. 
fol 185. a. h. u.fol. 791. h. 
Bbf you may read there more 
■ge. 

i/^hi of the Shire, Milites 
itatusj otherwife be called 
,hts of the Parliament, and 
irb Knights, or other Gentle- 
af worth, that are chofen in 
c$tKitatu, by the Fr6e-hold- 
P every County that can di- 
l forty Shillings per annum^ 
be Refident in the Shire, 
10 H. 6. eap. 2. ^ anno i 
. xap. J. upon the King''s 
to be fent to the Parliament^, 



L A. 

and there by their Counfcl, to af- 
fift the common proceedings of 
the whole Realm. Thefewhene- 
very man that had a Knight'sFec, 
were cuftomariiy conikained to 
be a Knight, were oF-neccffity to 
be MiJite- gladio cinBiy for fo run- 
neth the Tenour of the writ at 
this day. Crompt. ^urifdiB.fol. i. 
But now there being but few 
Knights in compari fon of former 
times, and many men of great 
living in every County. Cuflom 
beareth that Efquires may be cho- 
fen to this Office, fo that they be 
Relident within the County, for 
the obfervation in the choice of 
thefe Knights, fee the Statutes, 
and the new book of Entries, ver- 
bo Tarlamentum, Their Expftn- 
ces, during the Parliament, are 
born by the County or Shire, 

Jnno 35 ^. 8. cap. li. 

Knight-hood^ Militaris ordo. 

To Knit, Neao, ere. 

K N O, 

ji Knot, Nodus, i. m. 
FuUof knots, Condylomaticus,, 
a, um. 

To hnoroj Cognofco, ere. 

To caufe to know, Scirefacio,ere, 

To pew .'aa/e.2,Inlt.473.Ry.52, 

K N U. 

A Knuciky Condylus, i, m. 

KRE. 

KreckhornvjeU (i«— Uxela. 

LAB. 

L About, Labor, oris, ra, ^ 
To Labour, Operor, art. 
Ts labour roith Ckili {or to be 



i^ 



LA. 

in Labour or Travail) Parturio, 
ire. 

A Labourer^ Laborarius, ii, m. 
Operarius, ii, m. 

LAC. 

A Lace (or riband) Aftrigmen- 
tuMi, i. n. Tenia, x, i. 

Lace, Lacinia, $, f. Inftita, 

Bom-lace^ Txniola, x, f. 
A Hair-lacs^ Fifcia crinalis. 
A Neck-lace, Monile, is, n. 
To lace, Conftringo,ere. 
A lackey, Pcdiflequus, i, m. 

LAD. 

A Ladder^ Scala, x, f. Climax, 
acis, f. 

A Jhort Ladder, Erlfma., atis^n. 

A Ladder-fiajjy Interfcalare, 
isj n, 

Ladder-Siajfs, Scal3e gradus. 

A Lady, Domina, se, f. 

A little Lady, Dominula, x, f. 

Our Lady, the blejfed Virgin, Be- 
ata virgo. Virgo Maria. 

The Feafl of the Annunciation of 
the Blejfed Virgin, commonly called 
Lady-day, always the 2<)thof March. 
Feftutn Annunciationis beats 
Mari:e Virginis. 

Lady-day in HarveSl (or the Af' 
futnption of our Lady) Feftum af- 
fumptionisbeatae Marix Virginis. 

The conception of our Lady, Fe- 
ftum Conceptionis beats Marise 
Virginis. 

Ladings, Carcationes. 
. Unladings, Difcarcationes, Ry. 
30. 

Laden (^over charged) OneratuSj 
a, um. 

A ladle, Cucchiara, x, £ Spa- 
tha,a-', f. Capula^a?, £ Fatiim,i;,n. 



L A. 



LAI. 

To laie (as one layeth a f 

tion) Loco, are. 

To laie a-part, Sepono, e 
To laie ajide, Repono, eii 
To laie down. Depone, 1 
To laie under, Submitto. 
To laie out (Disburfe or 

Expono, ere. 

Laid-afide, Poftpofitus, a,. 
A laie-man, LaicuSjin.. 
Lairvoite (or Laherwite) I 

gildum, i, n. (z. e.) a ki 

Fine for Fornication or Adil 

4 Inft. 206. 

L A K. 

A Lake or Pool, Lacus, ft I 
A little Lake , Lacunculijsi 

LAM. 

A lamb, Agnus, i, m. 

A lamb newly yeaned, A 
x,f, 

A little Lamb, Agnellus, 

Aleanlamb, Curiollis aji 

Lamb, Caro agnina. 

Lambard [the Family) 
bardus. 

Lambert, (a man's name)' 
bertus, i, m. 

Lambeth (in Surrey) Laa 
Lomithis. 

Lammas day (the Gule o\ 
day of Augufl) Feftum Sanfi) 
tri ad Vincula. Gula Augufl' 

A lamp, Lampas, adis, f 

LAN. 

Lancafier Town, AHon, A W 
Alone, Lancaltria, LoncJ ia 
Longovicum. I ^ 

Lancafhire, Lancaflrienfis c )fA- 
tatus. \0l 



L A. 

L lancafler^ Mediolanenfis. 
iancdy Lancea, se, fi 
l^aacier, (cm that ferves on 
tack voith a lance) Lancea- 
i, m. Doryphorus, i, m. 
Urur^eons lance or Ream. {an 
!»ent ujed in letting Blood) 
um, i, n. 

laaeCyCutf or open a fore^ Sea- 
are. 

hft lanced, Scarificor, ari. 
tncing or opening of a Sore, 
catio, onis, f. 
rf, Fundus, i, m. 
\>9ro'land, Vervaaium, i, n. 
x-brohn land, Nov ale, is, n. 
'Me land, Arvum, i, n. Ter- 
ibilis. 

*i covered roith W^ateryTerra. 
ooperta. 

9od of land, Rodata, 2, f. 

idge of land, Selio terra:. 

'■eck of land, \^hmuiy i, m. 

ide of land, { \ oo acres) Hi- 

rs. Swolinga, x, f. 

Teem of Landy Quadrugata 



L A. 

landy Egrediens, & Exeuns e 
Terris. 

To levy (or raife money) on lands, 
Levo, are. 

Landafe., Landava. 

Bijhop of Landaffey Epifcopus 
Landavenljs. 

A quarter oj a yard land. Per- 
lingata terrse, Lex.^-j. Ferdciium 
terr^.Spel. 250. 

A lane, Venella, a?, f. 

Langdon (the Family) De Lang- 
dona, & Landa. 

A Lantern, Laterna, :;, f, 

A dark lantern {or thieve^ lart' 
tern) Laterna Secreta. 

The lantern of a Ship or Gaily, 
alfo a great lantern on the top of a' 
Tovoer to light and guide Ships into 
a Harbour J Pharus, i, m. 

A lantern-waler, Cornificus, f, 
m» 

Lanvethlin {inN[ontgon)eryfl)ire) 
Mediolanum. 

Lands end Cape, Antivefteum, 
Beleriumj Bolerium, Helenum 
Prom. 

LAO. 

LaoKy Sec Rilklo. 

LAP. 



iTard-land {^o acres) Virga- 

rs, 
Ulve acres of land, Solidata 

hmuch Land as one Plough can 
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 
or departure of a Right of Pre- 
fenting to avoid a Benefice from 
the Original Patron,negleaing to 
prefent within fix Months unto 
the Ordinary. For we fay, that 
Benefice is in Lapfe, or Lapfed, 
whereunto he that ought to pre- 
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, 



ni that may be tilled or plough- 

jxcultabilis terra. 

fh land that hath not been 
t%^loughed. Terra frifca. 
' J field or land to be manuredy 
Fc ;niim, i, n. 
J ; crop or props of landy Ve- 
Ji errXjVeftitura Bofci.i Mon. 



L A. 

well, tlie Patron being Ignorant 
of the avoidance, as privy, except 
only upon the Refignation ofthe 
former Incumbent, or the depri- 
vation upon any Caufe compre- 
hended in the Statute. Anno 1 3 
£/i^. fdj?, 12. in which cafes the 
^ifhop ought to give Notice to 
the Patron. 



L A. 

A lad for Shooe-maiers, ( 
i, m. Muftricula, 2, f. 

Laflage, Laftagium. ii, n, 
a Cuftom in Fairs and Ma 
paid for carrying of thing | 
for wares fold by the Laft 
the Balaft ofa Ship. 

L AT. 



L A R. 

Zarcenk, Laricinium, Latro- 
cinium, iU "• In refpeft of things 
ftoilen, it is either great or fmall. 
Great Larcenie, is wherein the 
things fiollen, though feverally, 
exceed the value of twelve pence. 
And Petit Larcenie, is when the 
Goods ftollcn, exceed not the va- 
lue of twelve pence, then it is not 
felony. Vid. Stawnprd. 

Lard, Lardum, i, n. 

A Jardery (or larder) Lardari- 
um, ii, n. Carnarium, ii, n. 
Promptuarium, ii, n. 

Large (or broad) Largus, a, urn. 

To go at large (to be fet at Li- 
herty, or to make an Efcape) Ire ad 
Largum. 

A hanging latum withMinutes, 
Horolegium pendens cum mo- 
mcntis. 

LAS. 

A lafl of njh, Lafta vel Haleci- 
um Pifcis 'i'ka.. Entr. 161. Spel. 
42'5. Lejc. 7R. Pry. 2 5. A La ft of 
Herring containeth ten TThou- 
land, An'-'O 31 Ed. 3. Stat, l.cap. 
2, A Laft oF '^itch and Tar, or of 
A/^es, contnireth fourteen Bar- 
rels «««." 32 H '•• cap: 14. A 
La^^- 01" Hides, anno \ ^ac. cap.%'^. 
cont?.?neth tvyelrc Dozen of Hides 
or Jkins. 



A latch cf a door, Cloflrui 

The latchet ofajhooey Cor 
X, f. 

LatCy Tardus, a, um. 

Lately, Nuper. 

A lath (or little board) fi 
3?, f. Aflerculus, i, m. 

A lath (or jhingle) Scii 
2,f. 

A lath (or great fart ofa 
ty) Lxfirum, i, n. 

A lath (or part of a Count 
taining three or more kun 
Led a, x, f. 

The Latin tongue, Lingi 
tina. 

Latitat, is the name ofa 
whereby all men in Perfona 
ons are called Originally t 
King's Bench, and it hat 
name from this, bccaufc in r 
of their better Expedition, 
is fuppofed Latitare, (i. 
Lurk and lie hidden; the 
being ferved with this wr 
muft put in fecurity for his j 
ranee at the day ; therefoi 
form of this writ is after th 
turn. Non efi Jnventm in B 
^c. Ut in curia nofira coran 
fufficienter tefiatum efi que 
dill. ^c. latitat [5" difcur 
comitatu tuo. Id circo tibi 
pimm quod capij/s pradiSt. T. 
ventiis fuerit in BaUiva tua,t 
falvum cuftodiaSf ita quod t 






L A. 

m e]uA coram nobis apui WeUm. 
U. ad refpond. ^c. 

lattice {or a wind'^w with 
yTranfenna, x, f, Clatbfus, 

L A U. 

laivaere (or voajhing place) La* 
«w, i, n. Lavatorium, ii, n. 
«^e«, or Lothien (in Scotland) 
^enia, Laudonia. 

lavijh^ Abfumo, ere. 

laundrefSf Lotrix, icis, f. 
Itdatrix, icis, f. 

L A W» 

Lawt Laga, ae, f. Lex,legls,f. 
^lavoy Ordinatio, plebifci- 

tbwart the laws, Obligo, 

I J^Hor of lavoy Legifdo<aor, 
m, Legum Doftor, 
lavo-giv:ry Legifer, eri, tn. 
(lator, oris, m. 
aw/a/, Legitimus, a, um. Le« 
,,le, adj. 
fdw of arms. Jus militare. Is 
m that giveth precepts, and 
5 how rightly to Proclaim 
•,to make and obferveLeagues 
Truce, to fet upon the Ene- 
to retire, to punifh Offenders 
ae Camp, to appoint Soldiers 
r Pay, to give every one dig- 
to his defert, to divide Spoils 
•ropertion, &c. Vide Martial 
lyfubvoce Martial, 
aro'day^ Dies Juridicus. 
ihe civil Law, Jus civile. 
tawhg of -Dogs, Expeditatio 
im, 

iafliffs wufl be Jawed every 
^ijiear^ Crompt. JurifdiA.fol. 
•-• 



L A. 

j^ Lawyer, Jurifconfultus, i,m. 

ji civil lawyer, Civilifta, ae, m. 
Dyer 267. 

Lawful money of En^land^Legai' 
lis moneta Angliae. 

Itfhalland may be lawful, Libe- 
ret & licitum foretj^r Liceret a* 
lone, or licitum fbret only. 

A lawlefs perfon, Exlex, legis, 
c. 2. Illex, legis, c. 2. 

A lawnd (or open field) Landa, 
X, f. Lex. 77. Fie. 90. Ry. 636. 
Landa, x, f. 2 Mon. 969. 

Lawn (or fine linnen clotb)Syn'- 
don, onis, f, 

Lawrence, (a man's name) Laa- 
rentius, ii, m, 

L AY. 

An underlaying, Fulcimcntum, 
i, n. 

L A Z. 

Xd^arKS (a man s name) Laza- 
rus, i, m. 

LEA. 

Lead, Plumbum, i, n. 

Black lead, Plumbum nigrum. 

^ed Lead, Minium,ii,n. Plum- 
bum rubrum. 

White lead, Cerufia, sc, f.Plum. 
bum album. 

Of lead, Plumbeus, a, um. 

FuU of lead (or mixt with lead) 
Plumbofus, a, um- 

Lead oar. Plumbago, inis, f^ 
Molybdena, x, £ 

Leading, Plumbatio, onis, f. 

Soddering with load. Plumb atu- 
ra, a?, f. 

Sodder of lead, Ferrumen, 5(»iis, 

Ti. 

A pipe ofleait'Pip^ Plumbea, 
A 



L E. 

\A roof covered with kad,TeAam 
plumbo obduftum. 
. A Sow oflead^ Plumbi lamina, 

A pellet o/icddjPlumbata, as,f, 
Glans plumbea. 

To lead (cover roith Jeady or 
fodder together ) Plumbo, are. 
Plumbo conglutinare. 

jijheet ofleady Charta Plum- 
bea^ 

■teah {a woman's name) Lasa, 

A leaffajleny Folium, ii, n. 

The green leaf of a tree^ Frpns, 
dis, f. 

A leaf of paper y Folium chartse. 
A Uague(oriinarily two miles^in 
jome Countries more) Leuca, x, f. 
2 Mon. 853. 

A league (or agreement)'iq:d\xSj 
eris, n. 

Zeakey, Futili?, Ic, adj. 

A leaking^ Futilitas, atis, f. 

JLean, Macilentus,, a, um. 

XeannefSf Macies, ei, f. 

A leaning.Jfock, (m a rail, flay, 
fir refi to lean on) Fulcimentum, 
i, n. 

JLearned, Do^us, a, um. 

JLearningy Doarina, ae, f. 

A Zeafe, Leffa, x, f. Dimiffio, 
onls, f. 

Zeafed, Traditus, a, um. Di- 
miffiis, a, um. 

A leafh (or line to hold a Dog in) 
Lorum caninum- 

A leafowey Lefura, 2, f. i Fo. 
144. 

At leafff Ad minus. Ad mini- 
mum. 

Leather^ Corium, ii, n. 

Oj leather^ Coriaceus, a, um. 

A thong ef leathery hor\xmy i,n, 

(9/B«jf/eafkr,Bubulinus,a,um. 

Made ef leather ^ ScorteuSjajUm, 
Coriaceus, a, um. 



LE. J 

Covered with leather, PeWi: 
a, um. 

Utenfils cf leathery Corium 1 
natum. 

A leather dreffer^ Allutar 
ii, m. 

A leather feller, Pellio, onis 1. 

A leather feller's tradCy Pell; . 
ria, 26, f. 

To tan leather yTinno, are. 

To drefs leathery Concinr ; 
Coria, 

Upper-leatheryOh{\r!igu\\imy , 

To leave, Relinquo, ere. 

Leave {or permiffion) Permil , 
on is, f. 

Leaven, Fermentum, i, n. 

To leaven-, Fermento, ?rc. 

Unleavenedy Infermentatus, , 

um. . ; 

A leaver (or bar to lift, ort 
up Timber) Palanga, ae, f. ■ 

Ufing a leaver y Vefticylat;! 
a, um> 

He that turns a wine-prefs t 
a leaver, Veftiarius, ii, m. 

To level at, (or aim at)Cii 
mo, are. 

To level (or make plain) Pl?' 
are: Complano, are. 

A lewn or levy, Levin^:^ 
Aflefsmentum, i, n. 

LEG. 

Lechlade (in Glouceflerjhii 
Lecbeplada, Lechelada, Latht 
da. 

LED. 

Zedah (a woman s name) 1,4 

L E E. 

Leeds (in Kent) Ledaiiuoi. j. 
^rum Lodanum. 

I 



L E. 

. : es,(or Dregs) of Wtm^Vlocts, 
fi es (or Dregs) of oyl^ Fraees, 

ket Courts Leta, se, f. Reg, 
SpeL 431. Vifus francus 

L E F. 

fV, Reliiaus, a, um. 

LEG. 

^aeefier (in — ) Legion am ci- 
See Ifea. 

legacjiy Legatum, i, n. 
,f«/, Legalis, le, adj. 
legate {or ambajfador) Lega- 
,m. 

\Leg, Crus, cruris, n. 
•■ calf of the /e^,Sura, je, f. 
fi^/e (or to be read.) Legibi- 

||^?/»w«<e,Legitimu$, a, um. 

LEI. 

•cejier tonfiy Legaceftria,Lef 
riaj Leiceaftria, Liceftria, 
^ria, Leogoria, Rat:?. 
Micefier^ or Leflery {the Fami' 
;):e Leicefiria. 

J ighlin in Caterlough {in Ire- 
an, Lechlinia. 
J ■th Town (in Scotland) Letha. 
J tton^ in Ejfex (or near it) Du- 
;1 ,m. 

L E M. 

jmfler(in Here fordjhire )Leo- 
«n & LeovenfeCoenobium.,Le- 
Jninonafterium, Leonenfe coe- 

L E N. 

iiifl(r province {in Ireland) 



LE. 

Leneham (in Kew^jDurolenum, 
Durolevum. 
. Lenitives^ Mitigatoria. 

Lent {or kntfeafon) Qyadragc- 
fima. 

LEO. 

Leonard, (a marHi name) Leo- 
nardus, i, m. 

Leominfler (in — ) Fanum Leo- 
nis. Vide Letnpfler. 

Leopold (a maris name) Leo- 
poldus, i, m. 

L E P. 

The leprofie. Lepra, a?, f. 
L E S. 

Leskard (in Cornwall) Sebafta 
altera Legio, 

A kffse, Firmarius, ii,m. Ter- 
mijnarius, ii, m. Captor, oris, m. 
Conduftor, oris, m. (i. e.) he to 
whom the Leafe is made for term 
of years, for Life or at will. 

A lejory (or landlord) Locator, 
oris, m. Leflbr, oris, m. (i. e-) he 
that Icafeth or letteth Lands,??*:. 

LET. 

77»e lethargy (a fleepy difeafe) 
Lethargia, s, f. 

A letter without a feal, Indi- 
cuius, i, m. 

j4 letter of Attorney^ Litera at- 
tornati. It is a writing authori- 
zing an Attorney, that is a man 
appointed to do a lawful aft in 
our Steads, Wefi. part. i. Symb. 
lib. 2. Se^. 559. It is called in the 
Civil Law, Mandatum or Frocw 
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 
ef Attorney is fufficient if it be 
fealed and delivered before fuffi- 
cient Witnefs, a Warrant of At- 
torney muft be acknowledged and 
certified before fuch Perfons, 

as Fines be acknowledged in the Orig. fol.iq^. b.^ ^oo.b. 
Country, or at leaft before fome JLevari facias damnade dij^ to 
JixMce Or Set]Cdint. Wefi. part. 2. '' ^ •. i. ,- . 



have Layen and Rifen. 

Levari facij/Sy Is a writ din 
to the Sheriff, for the leVyir 
a fum of nioriey upon Larids 
Tenements, of him that hat! 
feited a Recognizance, &c. J? 



Or 
'Symb. Tit. recoveries. Se^. i. F, 
sue the Statute, Aiino 7 R. 2. 
cap. 14. 

Letters of Exchange, Literx 
Cambitorix, vel Literx Cambii. 

Letters PatentSy Literas Paten- 
tes. Be Writings Scaled with the 
Broad Seal of England.^ whereby 
a Man is authorized to do or en- 
joy any thing, that otherwife oP 
himfelf he could not. Annd 19 



rtbus. Is a writ direfted to 
Sheriff for the Levying of d 
ges, wherein the Difleifor 
formerly b6en condemned 
diffeifed. Regifl.fol 214. b. 
Levari facias refiduutn dei 
a writ dircffted to the She^^ 
the Levying of a remnant'j 
debt upon Lands andTenfedli 
or Chattels of the Debtor^' 
hath in part fatishcd befoV^, 
gifi. Orig. fol 299: ;| 

Levari facias quando vic'eM 
returnavit quod non kahuH'ilk 
res. Is a writ commanding 
Sheriff to fell the Goods of 
Debtor, which he hath iXt^ 
taken, and returned that htfV 
not fell them, and as much'i 
of the Debtors goods, as vt{S 



H. 7. cap. 7. and they arc fo term 

cd of their form becaufe they are 

Patents, {i. e.) open with the feal 

hanging, ready to be (hewed for 

the' confirmation of the authority 

given by them. If any will fay, 

that Letters patents may be 

granted by common Perfons, you 

may find to that eftetft in Fit^- tisfy the wholc^Dett. Regtf, 

Nerb.Nat. brev.fol.i<^. E, How- rig. fol. -^oo. 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. 

Lettley Cthe Family) De Laeto 
Loco. 

LEV. 



Levant and Couchant, Levans & 
Cubans, (/. e.) when Beafts or 
Cattle of a firanger, are come in- 
ta asother man's ground, and 



A meafurer by a levels Pei 
diculator, oris, m. 

Leviable^ Lcviabilis, le, !fd} 
Ent. 513. 

Leveney (in Breekmckj 
near it) Loventium. 

Levin river (in Scotlaad) 
lanonius, Levinus. 

Levis, Levare. It is ufed it 
' ( 



L E. 

C imon Law, for to fet up any 
as to levy a mill, Kitchin 
:, or to cafi^ up, as to Levy 
I tcb. Old. Nat.hrev-fol. iic. 
or gather and exaft, as to Levy 
m sy, Vide Levari facias . 

LEW. 

'V)it Ijland, thf large]} of the 

lides.khada^ ve\ Hebuda Se- 

»,Hebiida occidentalior. Lc- 

IffBff (a man's name) Ludovi- 

,,m, 

Ivf eUin (a man's name) Leo- 

h, i, m. 

|wfei« {the Family) Leuche- 

L E X. 

ungion {the Family) De Lex- 

LEY. 
feyy Terra Subceffiva. 
L H E. 

yne Promontory {in Caernar- 
re) Canganum, Cangano- 
Garganorum, Ganganum, 

kinura Prom. 

L I A. 

ihU (chargeable) Oncrabills, 
;]. Refponiibilis, le, adj. 

L I B. 

Uhel, LibelluSji, m. Lex 80, 
rally fignifieth a little book, 
y life it is the Original De- 
>iOn of any aftion in the Ci- 
*W, Anno %H, <^, ca^. 5. ?^ 






L L 

anno 2 Ed. 6. cap.i^. It /ignificth 
alfo a criminous or fcandalou'- Re- 
port of any man cau- abroad, of 
otherwife unlawfully FabUjl.ed in 
writing, but then for diiTerenee 
fake, it is called an Infamous Li- 
bel, famofui LibeUm, 

Libera Chafea habenda^ls aWrit 
Judicial granted toa man for a free 
chafe belonging to his "Marnor, 
after he hath by a Jury proved it 
to belong unto' him, Regifi. ^»- 
die. j'ol. 36, ^ 37. 

Liberal. Libcralis, le^ ad;. 

Liberate^ Is a warrant Ifluing 
out of the Chancery to the Trea<» 
furer. Chamberlains and Barons 
of the Exchequer, or Clerk of the 
Hamper, &c. for the Payments of 
any annual Pention, or other fums 
granted under the Eroad Seal. 
Vid. Brook Tit Taye V Exehe^Her, 
num. 4. RegiJi.Orig.fol. 195. a.b, 
or fometime to the Sheriff, &c. 
Nat.brev. fohi'^2, for the deliver 
ry of any Lands or Goods ta- 
ken upon forfeit «f a Rccogni- 
zance. It is alfo to a Goaler from 
the Juftiecs for the delivery of a 
Prifoner, that hath put in Bail 
for his appearance. Lamb, Eiren. 
lib. 3. cap. 2. 

Liberty, Is a privilege held by 
Grant or Prefeription, whereby 
men enjoy fome benefit or favour 
beyond the ordinary fubieft. 
Liberties Royal what they 'be, 
fee in Bra^. lib. 2. cap. 5. Brook 
hoe Titulo. 

Libertatibm allocandis, Is a writ 
that lyeth for a Citizen orBurgefs 
of any City, that contrarily to 
the Liberties of the City or 
Town whereof he is, is impleaded 
before the King's Juftices, or Ju- 
ftices Errants, or Tuftice of the 
Z Foreft, 



L I. 

Foreft, &c. that refufeth or de- 
ferreth to allow his Privilege. 
RegtSi. Orig. foh 262. Fit:(. Herb. 
Nat. brev. foh 229. 

Liberty^ Libertas, atis, f. 

To fet ons at liberty^ Libero, 
are. 

A liberty (or Franchzfe) Socna, 

A library^ Bibliotheca, je, f. 

A Ubrary kssper. Libra rius, ii, 
m, Bibliothecarius, ii, m. 

Librata terra, containeth four 
Ox-gangs, and every Ox-gsng 
thirteen acres. Skene de verb. Sig- 
nif. verba Bovata terra. See Far- 
ding Deal of Land, 

Lie. 

ZichfieJd (in Staffordjlnre) Lich- 
feldia, Lychefeldia. 

Of Lichfield^ LecefeldenGs, Li- 
cetieldenfis. 

JLicentia iransfretandi , Is a 
Writ or Warrant direfted to the 
Keepers of the Port at Dover,&c. 
willing them to let feme pafs qui- 
etly over Sea, that hath formerly 
obtained the Ring's licence there- 
unto. RegiSf.Orig.fol. 193. 6. 

Licemiom, Licentiofus, a, um. 

A licking medicine, Linftus, i, 
m. 

L I D. 

Lidford (in Devonfhire) Lide- 
forda. 

L I E. 

Ihy mads of afjes, Lixivium, 
ii, n. 

A liege-man Ligeus,ei. m.SpcI. 
'448. Lex 8 . Co. poftnati. ■?.. 

In lieu,\r\ loco, compenfatione. 

Lieutenant^ Locum tenens. It 



L I. 

(jgnifieth with us fometimes lia 
that occupieth theKing's PIj [ ^ 
reprefenteth his Perfon, anc \h 
he is called the King's Lieuti [h 
anno 4. H. i^. cap. 6. So it " 
anno 2 CS" 3 Ed. 6. cap. 2. w 
that Officer feemeth to ta! 
beginning, you may read 2 
Mr. Manwood'sBrH part of ! 
Laws, pag. 113. thatthei 
Chief Juftice in Eyre oftlj 
reft, and the Chief-wardetlil 
have their Lieutenants i 
Foreft. 

A lieutenant of a JJnre, 
feftus limitaneus, Cu^os lir 

L I F. 

Zife, Vita, x, f. 

Lrffy river (in Ireland)hi 

To lift upy Levo,arc. 

LI G. 

A ligature (any thing to tie 

Ligamentum, i, n. 
Ligeance,L,igea.nth,^JJt' 

time fignifieth the Domini 

Territory of the Liege Lc 

anno 2<^ Ed. 3. Stat. 2. ' 
Light borfe-men, EquitC't 

armatura?. 

A lighter-boat, EpholciutTi 
A lighter, Ratiaria,3c,f. R 

lus, i, m. Pontonium, ii, n,\ 
The lights or lungs,V\x\raQi 
Ligon Ifle on the Coafls of I 

Liga. 

L I M. 

A limbeck, Alembicus, c£..j 
Bird-lime, Vifcum, ci, r 
Lime Twigs^ Calamus 3< 

torius, virga vifcata, F I 

vifcata. 



LI. 

me to /fjaie mortar^ Calx,c' s,r. 
lime JCz7/2,Cakifurnium>ii,n. 

ii6. 

mepitSy Fovex calcaria?. 
Ume-burner (er Umi'fKahsr) 
irius, ii, m. 

mhation of affile, Limitatio 
. It is a certain time fet 

by Statute, within the 
la.man mult alledge himfclf 
i Anceftor to have been fei- 
■' Lands, fued for by a writ of 
, vid. the Statute of Alerton, 
,anno 20 //. 3. and Wefi. i. 
3. and anno 3 2 AT. 8. cap. 2. 
no 1 ikT. ;?. I . c. "5 . 
limit or it)«Hi,Limes,itis,m. 
limit (or fet bounds) Limito, 

mCi or Litften (in Kent) Ad 
m LemaniSjLemanis portus, 
IS portus. 
we houfe near London^ Limo 

IS. 

me-hiU. See Lime. 
meriA County (in Ireland) 
ricenfis comitatus. 
limfiy (or paint vnth colours) 
[iculor, ari. 

limner^ Miniculator, oris, 
iliniator, oris, m. 
limning, Miniatura, ae, F. 

Umon, Malum limonicum 
jnes, nam, m. 
mfie (the Family) De Limefi. 

LIN. 

■n'river (in NottinghamJInre) 

I IS. 

U»eage (or Jiock) Profapia, 

\fneal (as lineal defcent fuccef- 

Linealis, Ic, adj. 

Unci is the tenth part ofaVole, 
UiUido & latitudo acrx terrjf. 



L 1. 

Dyer 303. i. Men. 313.Stat.de 
Terris menllirand. 

Lincoln City, Caerlincoit, Lin- 
colnia, Lindecolina, Lindecollina 
civitas, Lindecollinum, Lindoco- 
lina, Lindocol]inumjLindon,Lin- 
dum. 

Bificp of Lincoln, Epifcopus 
Lincolnienlis. 

Lindfey (part of Lincolnjhire) 
Lindefia, Lindili, Lindifgia. 

ji line (which Mafons or Carpen- 
ters ufe) Linea, se» f. 

A line with a plummet, Per- 
pendiculum, li, n. 

A flope line, Hypothenufa, 3e,f; 

A plumb line (or level) Arpui- 

fis, is, r. 

To line, draw, or fquare out by 
line or level, Lxvigo, are. 

To draw a line about, Circum- 
fcribo, ere. 

A line (a/s in writing) Linea^ 
X, f. 

Line (or flax) Linum, i, n. 

To line a Garment, Duplico, 
are. Adduplico, are. 

The lining of a garment, Pan- 
nus fubduftitius. Suffultura, se, f. 

To link, Catcno, are. Conca- 
teno, are. 

A link or Torch, Funale, lis, n. 
Fax, acis, f. 

Linen, Linteum, i, n. 

Fine linen, Linteum tenue. Sin- 
don, onis, f. 

Linen w:re next the Skin^ In- 
terula, x, f. 

Cloathed with linen, Linteatus, 
a, urn. 

Wearing linen, Liniger, a, urn. 

A linen wearer, Linteo,onis,m. 

A linen work, Linificium, ii,n. 

Of linen, Linteus, a, um. 

To make linen, Linifico, are. 

A linen draper jL.mX.QHxi\xs,n,m, 
Z 2 Linne 



u 



L L 

Linm (the Tatttily) De Linna. 

Zinm (in Norfolk) hinnmy Li- 
num ^egis, 

X/«//e-woo//j?,Linonema, atis,n. 
Ye.^is ex Lino & Lana. 

Ziftt (or rags ofJinsn) Linteum, 

L I O. 

A liofs, Leo, onis, m. 
^ Lionefs, Lexna, ^, f. 
Zionsl (a marts name) Lionel- 
!u£. li, m. 

L I Q. 

EngUjh liquor ijhi Glycyrrhiza 
Britannica. 

Spanijh Jiquorijh, Glycyrrhiia 
Hifpanica. 

Liquor y Liquor, oris, m. 

L J S. 

A lifi (or Line) Lifla, 3e,f.Spel. 



1 190 449. 



L I T. 



Liih<^uo (in ScotJani) Ltndum, 

Litter (orflravoforHorfes, ^c.) 
LUtera, a;, f. Subftramen, inis, n. 
j.Fo. i4i. 

A horfeMtter^ Ledica, se, f.Ve- 
|jiculum C'Uneratum. 

Litter'-bearerSy Liburni, Qrum, 

m ^ 

Little^ Parvus, a, um. 

A little rohik, Parunj, adv. 

^y Utile and little^ Paulatim. 

Little bnurougb (in Nvttingham" 
Jhire) Agelocutn, Seg,clo£i!m, Se- 
§elogum. 

L I U. 

ZrVi:lihili'd((>.- wav of living)\i~ 
£kas, Qi, iTJ Ars \">e.idi, Facultas 
^ive idi Vitalitiu'Tj ii, n. 

ji tiytn^ ij)r benefice J Spiritual 



L I. 

or Ecclefiadicaly Viftus Ecdeli 
cus, Beneficium. 

The livsr, Jecur, oris, n. Hi 
atis, n. 

Hardnefs of the liver ^ Sci: 
ma, £tis, n. 

Of the livery Hepaticus, a, 

A livery of cloth, Liberaturj 
Cow. i62,Spel.44<5Xiberata( 
Weft Indiftments 1S3. Li 
hath three iignifications,. Ir 
it is ufed for a fuit ot Clot 
other Stuff, that a Gentlema 
veth in Coats, Cloaks, Haf 
Govyns . with eognifance or i 
oat, to his fervanti or Foltoii 
Anno I Ric. 2. cap. 7. SSi 
Ejufdem, tap. i. anno 8 J?^f, 
anno 8 Ed 4. C4p. 3. ^ aHM'^ 
7. cap. I, &c. 

In the other (ignification'fi 
tokcneth a delivery of Foflefi^ 

Livery in the third fignifipa 
is the Writ which lieth for 
heir to obtain the PoiTeffioi 
feifing ofhis Lands at the R 
hands', which fee in Fit^.i 
brev.jol. i"?*;. ^ 

Livery ef feifin, Liberatid' 
nae. Livery ofSeiGn, is a folo 
nity that the Law requiref 
the palling of a Free-hold!* 
Lands or Tenements, byiklt 
of Seifin thereof. There art 
kinds of Livery of Seilin, wy. 
very in Deed, and a Htc* 
Law. 

A Livery in Deed, is wbe 
Feofi'er taketh the Ring 
Door, or Turf, or Twig c 
Land, and delivereth the fan 
on the Land to the Feoflfe' 
the nameof Seifin ofthe Lai 

A Livery in Deed may be 
manner of ways, by a foJem 
and wprdsj as by delivery 



\w 



L I. 



pr hafp of the Door, or by 
ich or twig of a Tree, or 
iurfof the L«nd, and with 
6r the like words, the Feof- 
id Feoffee, both holding the 
of the beofftnent, and the 
tf the Door, hafp, branch, 
or turf, and the Feoflfer 
, ;, Here I deliver you Seifin 
ofleffion of this Houfe, in 
.me of Seilin, and PoficfTion 
the Lands contained in this 
; or. Enter you into this 
! or Land, and have and en- 
according to the Deed ; or, 
i into the Houfe or Land, 
•od give you joy ; or, I am 
It you fhall enjoy this Land, 
ling to the Deed,or the like. 
I Lit. I. I. c. 7. SeB. 59. 
jivery in Law, is when the 
r faith to the Feoffee, being 
■vr of the Houfe or Land 
re yonder Land to you 
I our Heirs, and therefore en- 
(to the fame, and take Pof- 
I thereof accordingly,) and 
feoffee doth accordingly in 
Fe of the Feofter enter ; This 
Wl'Dod Feoffment, for Sign at io 
ro, iditiene habetur-But ifeither 
Fe( ;r or the Feoffee die before 
" try, the Livery is void, and 
ry within the view is good, 
there is no Deed of Feoff- 
arid fuch a Livery is good, 
. the Lard lie in another 
ty. Cock on Lit, I. 1. c 7. 
',g. and 5. Hep. Sharp's cafe. 
lere is a diverfity between 
ivery of Seifin of Land, and 
elivery of a Deed ,, for if a 
deliver a Deed without fay- 
\ any thing, it is a good de- 
1^ ^ but to a Livery of Seifin 
!nd, v¥ords are neceflary ; as 



L O. 

taking in his hand the Deed, and 
the Ring or the Door {U it be an. 
Houfe) or a Turf or Twig, (if it 
be of Land) and the Feoffee lay- 
ing his hand on it, the Feoffer 
fays to the Feoffee : Here I dcH^ 
vcr to you Seifin of this Houfe, 
or of this Land, in the name of all 
the Land contained in this Deed, 
according to the Form and effcifl 
of the Deed ; and if it be with- 
out Deed, then the words may be. 
Here I deliver you Seifin of this 
Houfe or Land, to have and to 
hold to you for Life, or to you, 
and the heirs of your body, or to 
you and your heirs for ever. Whea 
one makes Livery of Seifin, this 
Livery ffiall be taken moft itrong 
againfl: him. 

And therefore if one give Lan<i 
to a man S" baredibm, this fhall 
be a Fee-Gmple to him, although 
Juis be left out, and yet he gives 
not Fee-fimple cxprefly, but be- 
caufe every Livery fhall be taken 
mofl: ffrongly againft him that 
makes it. Ploroien^Colthrift againft 
Beinjhin. 

Lzvia(a rcowan^s natjie) Livia, 
3e, f. 

LIZ. 

Lizard, point (in Cornwall) Dan. 
moniorum prom. Ocrinumprom. 

L O A. 

j4 load (or burthen) Onus,gris,r!. 

A load to avoid roater, Lada, 
3£, f. Spel, 4. 

To lead, Onero, are. 

A loader Oner?tor, oris, m. 

A load Hone, Magnes, ftis, m* 

A haf of bread;, Unus pan is. 
Colly ra, x, i. 

Zoam 



L O. 

Loam (or mui-voaU) Lutamen- 
tum, i, n. 

Loam tempered with choptflraw^ 
Lutum paleatum. 

LOB. 

A lobby (or antichamher) Anti- 
thalamus, i, m. 

LOG. 

local^ Localis, le, adj. It %- 
nifieth in our Common Law, as 
much as fixed or annexed to a 
place certain. Example,The thing 
is local, and annexed to the Free- 
hold. Kitchinfol. 180. And again 
in the fame place : 

Ah Adiion of Trefpafs for Bat- 
tery, &c. is tranfitory and not 
local ; that is, not needful, that the 
place of the Battery fhould be fet 
down as material, in the Deck- 
ration : or if it be fet down, that 
the Defendant fliould traverfethc 
Place fet down, by faying he did 
not commit the Battery in the 
place mentioned in the Declarati- 
on, and fo avoid the Action. And 
again,/o/. 290. The Place is not 
local, that is, not material to be 
fet down in certainty ; and the 
guard of the Perfon and of the 
Lands difiereth in this, becaufe 
the Perfon being tranfitory, the 
Lord may have his Ravishment ie 
garde, before he be feifed of him, 
but not of the Land, becaufe it is 
luc'al, Perkins Graunts. 36. 

Locm partitus, Signiifieth a di* 
rifionmade between two Towns 
or Counties, to make Trial in 
%vhether the Land or Place in 
Queftion lieth. Fleta lib. 4. cap. 
15. num. il 

JLmifjh lamilf) De Lafey, 



L O. 

A lock of a door^ Sera, af, i 
A fpring-lock, Sera laconic 
The key of a fpring-lock, C 

laconica. 

To locky Sero, are. 

A lockfmith, Faber Serar 

A lock (or flock) of wool^ ''. 

cus, i, m. 

A lock of hair. Cirrus, .i, 
A curled lock of hair, Cinch 

i, m. \ 

Loch and Tores, Capilli :ni 

L O D. 

To lodge (or fo]ourn) Hq1| 
ari. \,' 

A lodge, Logia, ae, f. \ 
759. b8o. 2 Lon. 610. Lo|^^ 
f, Co. Ent. 71. Tugurium, i| 

A little lodge, Tuguriolu^i 

A lodge (ffr fummer-houfej^ 
bilarium, ii, n. Suflligiumifi 
& folis. 

A lodging, Diverforium,it 
Fo. 92. Leftus, i, m. n. i. Ph 
Hofpitium, ii, n. i. F0.74.il 
tatio, onis, f. v. 

Lodorcick (a mans name)^ 
vicu5, i, m. 

L O F. 

A loft, Tabulatum, i, n.i 
An upper loft, Pifaculum,ii 

LOG. 

Logick(the art ofReafottinn 
of D imputation ) Logica, x, K 

A Logician, Logicus, i, m 

Lcgb, Luthea, or Louths} 
Scotland) Louthea, Leutea. 

Logbor (in South-wales) 
carum, 

L(N 



L O. 



LON. 

!'W((7», Londinenfe oppidum, 

inia, Londinium, Londi- 

Londonia, Lundinum, Lun- 

, Lundonium. 

)0p of London , Epifcopus 

jnienfis. 

igehamp {the Family) De lon- 

icnpo. 

i^pee {the Family) De Lon- 

atha. 

>^uiUe (the Family) De Ion- 



ilk. 



LOO. 



leaver's loom, Jugum Tejp- 

OophoJe for a button or fuch 
rranfenna, se, f. 
oofe (or untie^ or make loofe) 
ere. 

LOP. 

loppi (t^py or Jhred trees) 
ito, are. 
iped, Loppatus, a, utti, PIo. 
,6c la. Entr. 490. 
i pz«g, Amputatio, onis, f. 

LOR. 



Lord; Dominus, i, m. It is 
d of Honour with us, and is 
diverfely. Sometiine being 
Lited to a man that is Noble 
rth or Creation, which fort 
•.berwife called Lords of the 
ment, Alfo to the Sons of 
:e, or the eldeft Son of an 
&c. Sometime to men ho- 
ble by Office, as Lord Chief 
.', &c. and fometime to a 
man that hath Fee, and ib 



LO. 

confequently t