- Beneficiale,
- beneficiall. Also of or per∣taining to benefices.
- Beneficiare,
- as Beneficare.
- Beneficenza,
- a benefite, a good deede, a good turne. Also liberalitie.
- Beneficiario,
- he that receiueth a good turne. Also a pencioner, or one that liueth vpon some annuitie, allowance, or exhibition.
- Beneficio,
- a benefite, a good turne, a be∣nefice, a good deede.
- Benéfico,
- as Benefattore.
- Bene habbia,
- as Benaggia.
- Bene merito,
- well deseruing.
- Bene spesso,
- very often, very thick.
- Bene stante,
- well to liue, able, ritch.
- Beneuolenza,
- beneuolence, or good will.
- Bengodi,
- as we say well fare your hart. Also a fained name of a countrie where they say dogs run away with whole shoulders of mutton.
- Bent,
- goods, wealth, chattell.
- Beni castrensi,
- goods gotten in warre.
- Benignità,
- benignitie, gentlenes, kindnes, louingnes, goodnes, bountie.
- Benigno,
- gentle, kinde, louing, benigne, good, bountifull.
- Beninanza,
- as Benignità.
- Beniuolenza,
- beneuolence, or good will.
- Beniuolo,
- as Benigno.
- Ben parlante,
- well-speaking, eloquent.
- Ben per tempo,
- earely, or very timely.
- Benuenire,
- to well come home, to welcome.
- Benuenuto,
- well come home, welcome.
- Benuénuta,
- a welcome, a welcome home.
- Benuedére,
- to loue, or view with a good will.
- Benueduto,
- well regarded, well respec∣ted, well beloued.
- Benuoglienza,
- beneuolence or good will.
- Benuogliente,
- a good willer, well willing.
- Benuolére,
- to loue, to affect, to befriend.
- Benuoluto,
- well beloued, affected, regar∣ded.
- Benna,
- a kinde of dungcart, or tumbrell.
- Bennola,
- a wad of strawe or clouts to carie burthens with vpon the head. Also the stalke of a Cucumber.
- Beóne,
- a carelesse, idle, lazie, lo••tring fel∣low, an ale-knight, a tospot.
- Bera,
- a Drone, a Hornet, a Humblebee.
- Berbéna,
- the hearbe Veruein.
- Bérberi,
- the tree or fruite we call ber∣beries.
- Berbici,
- all manner of sheepe.
- Berbiciaro,
- a shepheard.
- Bére, beuo,
- or beo, beuui, beuuto, to drinke.
- Beretta,
- a cap or a bonet.
- Beretta da prete,
- a priests cap. Also a broad leafed weede growing in the wa∣ter as a dock leafe.
- Berettare,
- to put on a cap, to cap one.
- Berettaro,
- a capper, a cap-maker.
- Berettata,
- a capping.
- Berettina,
- a little cap or bonet.
- Berettino,
- a little cap, a night-cap. Also gray or ash-colour.
- Berettone,
- a great cap or bonet, a cap of maintenance as the Maior of London hath caried before him.
- Bergamotte,
- a kinde of excellent peares.
- Bergantino,
- a Brigandine, a Pinnace, a Foist, a light boate.
- Berghinella,
- a gadding, idle, gossoping, abroade going, a tittle tattle woman, an idle huswife.
- Berghinellare,
- to gad or go idlie abroad a gossoping from house to house as idle huswiues do.
- Bergola,
- a sheepe that is dizzie and stag∣gers as she were dronke.
- Bergolo,
- a skullion, a drunkard, a brab∣ler, a wrangler, a common bareter, a beastlie foolish fellow.
- Bergolare,
- to brable, to wrangle, to skold, to prate, to loyter idlie vp and downe.
- Bergogliere,
- as Bergolo.
- Bergumélla,
- a sillie wretched woman.
- Berilla,
- the hearbe water parslie, or yellow water cresses.
- Berillo,
- a precious stone called a berill, in colour like oyle or sea-water, a seawater stone.
- Berlengo,
- a tipling or drinking house where all manner of riffraff companie comes.
- Berlesche,
- windowes, drawing windowes, out-bay windowes, or skaffolds.
- Berli,
- little bushes, locks, or tufts of haires.
- Berlina, Berlino,
- a pillerie, or cucking∣stoole, heretofore called a tombrell.
- Berlingare,
- to prate, to prattle, to chat, to skould, to raile.
- Berlincione,
- a foole, an idiote, a noddie.
- Berlingaccio,
- the thursdaye before shrouesunday, when euery man giues himselfe to sport: so called in Florence.
- Berlinghiera,
- a pratling, rayling, bab∣ling, skoulding woman.
- Berlingozzo,
- a kinde of bisket, simnell, or sugar bread, a tansie of egs, a dronken song, a threemens song▪ Also the wind or wezell pipe, the name of a bird.
- Bernacche,
- the barnickles that growes vpon the sides of ships.
- Bernasso,
- a cloke with a hoode as shep∣heards weare, a thrumbed hat.
- Bernia,
- an irish rug, or mantle, a rug, such as seamen weare.
- Berretta,
- a cap or a bonet.
- Berrettare,
- as Berettare.
- Berrettaro,
- as Berettaro.
- Berricocoli,
- apricocks. Also a kinde of comfets or suckets.
- Berrina,
- larde. Also a larding stick.
- Berrouiere,
- a catchpole or seriant.
- Bersaglio,
- a but or marke to shoote at.
- Bersela,
- to swallowe a gudgeon: to pocket vp any wrong, to beleeue any tale.
- Berta,
- as Beffa, a birde called a Iai••.
- Berteggiare,
- as Beffare.
- Berteggiatore,
- as Beffatore.
- Bertesche,
- as Beltresche.
- Bertolotto,
- a noddie, a gull, a ninnie, a foolish shift.
- Bertonare,
- to loue lecherously or secretly, abusing maried folkes beds.
- Bertone,
- a maried mans or wedded wo∣mans secret louer, leman, whore or adul∣terer.
- Bertonega,
- a kinde of herbe.
- Bertuccia, Bertuccio,
- a pugge, a mun∣kie, a marmoset, an ape.
- Bertuccione,
- a great munkie, a babuine or ape.
- Berzagliare,
- to condemne, cast, iudge, confine or limite. to shoote at a marke.
- Berzaglio,
- as Bersaglio.
- Berze,
- the blew markes of any stripe or beating, the prints of the lashes of a whip. Also vsed for long shankes or stalking legs.
- Besegnini,
- a kinde of rauenous sea fowle.
- Besenfio,
- swolne, puffed vp, bladdered. Also pursie or broken winded.
- Bessaggine,
- lisping, flutting, stammering, maffling, faltring in speech, foolish∣nes, idiotisme.
- Besso,
- a foole, a gull, an idiot, a ninnie.
- Beste,
- in latin Hyrium.
- Bestemmia,
- a blasphemie, a curse.
- Bestemmiare,
- to blaspheme, to curse, to banne, to sweare and forsweare.
- Bestemmiatore,
- a blaspemer, a curser, a banner.
- Bestia,
- any kinde of beast: it is taken for a mans priuy parts, a buls pizell.
- Bestiaggine,
- as Bestialità.
- Bestiale,
- beastly, terrible, mad, foolish, vnreasonable, furious.
- Bestialità,
- beastlines, filthines, madnes, hugenes, vnreasonablenes, beastlihead, brutishnes or rudenes.
- Bestiame,
- all kinde of cattle.
- Bestione,
- a great beast, a gull, a noddie, a foole, a patch.
- Betilo,
- a kinde of stone called in latine Betilus.
- Bettino,
- a page, a knauish wagge, a halter sacke.
- Bettola,
- a common drinking, d••ing, ga∣ming,