Thesaurus linguæ Romanæ & Britannicæ tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, quod vel Latinè complectatur amplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglicè, toties aucta Eliotæ Bibliotheca: opera & industria Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis. ... Accessit dictionarium historicum et poëticum propria vocabula virorum, mulierum, sectarum, populorum, vrbium, montium, & cæterorum locorum complectens, & in his iucundissimas & omnium cognitione dignissimas historias.

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Title
Thesaurus linguæ Romanæ & Britannicæ tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, quod vel Latinè complectatur amplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglicè, toties aucta Eliotæ Bibliotheca: opera & industria Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis. ... Accessit dictionarium historicum et poëticum propria vocabula virorum, mulierum, sectarum, populorum, vrbium, montium, & cæterorum locorum complectens, & in his iucundissimas & omnium cognitione dignissimas historias.
Author
Cooper, Thomas, 1517?-1594.
Publication
Impressum Londini :: [By Henry Denham],
1578.
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Subject terms
Latin language -- Dictionaries -- English.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A19275.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Thesaurus linguæ Romanæ & Britannicæ tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, quod vel Latinè complectatur amplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglicè, toties aucta Eliotæ Bibliotheca: opera & industria Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis. ... Accessit dictionarium historicum et poëticum propria vocabula virorum, mulierum, sectarum, populorum, vrbium, montium, & cæterorum locorum complectens, & in his iucundissimas & omnium cognitione dignissimas historias." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A19275.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 13, 2024.

Pages

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  • Vmbella, Vide VMBRA.
  • Vmbilicus, vmbilíci, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. A nauill.
    Vmbilicus. Cic. The middle of any thyng.
    Qui vmbilicum Graeciae incolerent. Liu.
    Certus terrarum vmbilicus. Cic.
    Dies ad vmbilicum iam est. Plaut. It is iust noone.

    ¶Vmbilicus. A little circle made like a nauil in the ground to discerne the coastes of the windes. Plin.

    ¶Vmbilici. Horat. Bullions, or bosses, such as are set on the outsides of bookes.

    Ad vmbilicum ducere. Horat. To bring to a poynt: to make an ende of.
    Peruenimus vsque ad vmbilicos. Mart. We are now come to set on the bullions: we are now at an ende.
    Binis vmbilicis decoratus liber. Stat.

    ¶Vmbilici. Cic. Small stones rounde and smoothe.

  • Vmbilicâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. That hath a nauill, or any thing like a nauill.
  • Vmbilicatim. In the facion of a nauill.
  • Vmbo, vmbônis, pen. prod. m. g. Liu. The bosse of a buckler or shielde.

    ¶Vmbo in gemma. Plin. A rounde rising in a precious stone like a bosse: a knob.

    ¶Vmbo. Virg. A buckler or tergate.

    Aureus vmbo. Virg. Curuatus. Stat.
    Minax. Claud. Fortis vmbo. Lucan.

  • Vmbra, vmbrae, f. gen. Cic. A shadow. A ghost of a man being deade. An vnbidden guest accompanying one to a feast.
    Nemorum vmbrae. Virg.
    Aemula vmbra, Vide AEMVLOR.
    Apta vmbra pastoribus. Ouid.
    Arborea vmbra. Ouid. Caua. Virg.
    Densae vmbrae in montibus. Virg.
    Dulcis vmbra. Virg. Gelida vmbra. Virg.
    Frigida noctis vmbra. Virg. Grauis. Virg.
    Horrenti vmbra atrum nemus. Virg. An horrible darke woode with a thicke shadow. Ingens vmbra. Virg.
    Largae vmbrae opulenta sylua. Stat.
    Leuis vmbra nemoris. Ouid.
    Longae vmbrae. Plin.
    Matutinae. Plin. Nigrae. Lucret.
    Nemorales. Ouid. Nocturnae. Ouid.
    Nutrix aut nouerca vmbra, Vide NOVERCA.
    Obscura. Virg. Opaca vmbra. Mart.
    Pampinea, Vide PAMPINVS.
    Piceae noctis vmbrae. Stat.
    Silentes vmbrae. Lucan. Soporiferae. Stat.
    Spissae vmbrae noctis. Virg.
    Squallentes vmbrae picearum. Sil.
    Sublustris vmbra noctis. Virg. Tremulae vmbrae. Stat.
    Vacua vmbra tonsoris. Horat. The booth or shop of a barbour idle or vnoccupyed.
    Viridis vmbra. Virg. Greene trees that shadow.

    ¶Nigras vmbras sibi abluit terra. Lucret. The earth putteth away the darkenesse of the nyght.

    Sacra nemus accubat vmbra. Virg.
    Blanditur populus vmbrâ. Ouid. Populus pro arbore.
    Cadunt vmbrae, Vide CADO.
    Captare vmbras & frigora. Virg.
    Minax vmbra coit. Val. Flac. A darke cloude gathereth togither and threatneth raine.
    Caecis se condidit vmbris. Virg.
    Contrahit vmbras dies medius. Ouid. Noonetide maketh short shadowes.
    Humentem vmbram polo dimouerat Aurora. Virg. The mor∣ning came in place, and put away the darknesse of the moyst nyght.
    Nigras vmbras discutit aer lucidus. Lucret.
    Pallentes vmbras discutit sol. Virg. The pale cloudes.
    Crescentes vmbras decedens sol duplicat. Virg.
    Efficere vmbram. Cels.
    Per vmbras ire sub nocte. Virg.
    Vmbra exuberat luxuria foliorum. Virg. The shadowe maketh great aboundance of leaues.
    Facere vmbram. Quint.
    Exiguas vmbras fecerat sol altissimus. Ou. The sunne at noone being highest had made short shadowes.
    Minimas fecerat vmbras sol, Idem. Ouid.
    Incurrere in vmbram. Cic.
    Inducere vmbras fontibus. Virg. To plant trees by welles, to the ende to shadow them.
    Inducit vmbras terris nox. Horat.
    Ingruit vmbra vitibus. Virg.
    Nox inuoluit coelum magna vmbra. Vir. The nyght wrappeth the firmament in great darkenesse.
    Ministrans vmbram potantibus platanus. Virg.
    Nocent frugibus vmbrae. Virg.
    Roriferis vmbris nox terram obruit. Lucret.
    Obtexitur coelum vmbra. Virg.
    Ingentes vmbras murorum porrigit campus. Stat.
    Requiescere sub vmbra. Virg.
    Salices vmbram sufficiunt pastoribus. Virg.

    ¶Vmbras arborum amputare. Virg. To cut away the shadow∣ing braunches of trees.

    ¶Vmbrae. Hor. Guestes vnbidden accompanying other, that be bidden.

    ¶Suam ipsius vmbram metuere. Cicero. To be very timorous: to feare hys owne shadow.

    ¶Vmbra & imago, cui opponitur Solida & expressa effigi∣es. Cic.

    Vmbras falsae gloriae consectari. Cic. To indeuour to get a sha∣dow or colour of false glory.
    Vmbra honoris. Tac. Vmbra luxuriae. Cic.
    Habent quasdam veritatis vmbras. Plin. They haue some sem∣blance, apparance, or colour of truth.
    Sub vmbra Tribunitia delitere. Liu.

    ¶Vmbrae pictorum. Cic. Shadowes cast in painting.

    ¶Vmbra & imago alicuius. Ci. A likenesse or image of a thing.

    ¶Vmbrae. Virg. The gostes or spirites of dead men.

    Vmbrarum terrores. Quint. The feare of goblines & spirites.

Page [unnumbered]

  • ...

    Dominus vmbrarum, Pluto. Ouid.
    Rector vmbrarum. Sen.
    Rex vmbrarum. Ouid. King of the infernall soules.
    Crudelibus occubat vmbris. Virg. He is deade.
    Exangues vmbrae. Stat. Gelidae vmbrae. Ouid.
    Gracilis vmbra. Ouid.
    Imas Erebi descendit ad vmbras. Virg.
    Infernae vmbrae. Mart. Infernall spirites or soules.
    Inhumata vmbra. Sil. The soule or spirite of one vnburied.
    Pallentes vmbrae. Virg. The wanne gostes.
    Parentales vmbrae. Ouid. The soules of our father & mother.
    • Saeuae. Sta.
    • Stygiae. Ouid.
    • Senilis vmbra. Ouid.
    • Tenues Erebi vmbrae. Virg.
    • Silentes vmbrae. Virg.
    • Tristes. Virg.
    Vltricis vmbrae vanis exagitari terroribus. Quint.
    Volantes noctae vmbrae. Ouid.

    ¶Adigere aliquem ad vmbras infernas. Virg.

  • Vmbella, vmbellae, f. g. Diminut. A little shadow: a little round thing that gentlewomen bore in their hāds to shadow them. Viridis vmbella. Iuue. A thing of leaues worne on the heade to keepe of the sunne.

    ¶Vmbella, in plantis quibusdam. Ruel. The rounde tuft or head of fenell, or other herbes, wherein the seede is.

  • Vmbro▪ vmbras, vmbrâre. Col. To shadow.
    Montes vmbrantur opaci. Vir. Hils be shadowed with trees.
    Rosis vmbratus dux. Claud.
    Tempora vmbrata quercu. Virg.
  • Vmbráticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Like, or of a shadow.
    Scholasticae & vmbraticae literae. Plin. iun. Partes of lear∣ning touching schoole matters, and such as are onely dis∣puted in priuate conference.
    Delicata & vmbratica turba Epicureorum, in conuiuio suo philosophantium. Sen.
  • Vmbrátilis, & hoc vmbrátile, pen. cor. Adiect. That is done in the shadow, and at ease without sweate or paine. vt Vita vm∣bratilis & delicata. Cic. A delicate life of one that neuer go∣eth forth of hys doores to take paines.
    Vmbratilis pugna. Exercise of feates of warre priuately at home.
    Vmbratilis exercitatio. Cic. Exercise within dores.
    Segnis mora & vmbratilis. Col.
    Oratio philosophorum mollis & vmbratilis. Cic.
  • Vmbráculum, vmbráculi, n. g. pen. cor. Var. A place to shadow one in: an harber: a bowre.
    Opaca praebent arbores vmbracula. Virg.
    Lentae texunt vmbracula vites. Virg.
    Tegmen & vmbraculum. Col.

    ¶Vmbraculum. Ouid. A thyng to keepe of the sunne: any thing that one weareth on the head to shadow the face, as a boone grace or scarfe.

    Vincta vmbracula sertis. Tibul.

  • Vmbrifer, pen. cor. vmbrífera, vmbríferum, pen. cor. Cic. Ma∣king shadow.
    Nemus vmbriferum. Virg.
  • Vmbrôsus, pen. prod. vmbrosior, vmbrosissimus. Cice. Hauing much shadow: casting a great shadow.
    • Arbos vmbrosa. Virg.
    • Ripa vmbrosa. Hor.
    • Cacumina vmbrosa. Virg.
    • Sylua vmbrosa. Ouid.
    • Collis vmbrosus. Ouid.
    • Tecta vmbrosa. Tibul.
    • Nemus vmbrosum. Ouid.
    • Vallis vmbrosus. Virg.
  • ...Vmbrina & Vmbra. By the description of Iouius seemeth to me to be the fish called an Hallibut.
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