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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• Clabula, vel (vt quaedā habent exemplaria) Clauola. Varr. A griefe.
• Clades, cladis, f. g. Plin. A discomfiture: slaughter: destruc∣tion of men: losse: great miserie and misfortune.

  Contagia cladis. Ouid. Cladis origo. Ouid.

  Turbo saeuus venientum cladum. Sil.

  Clades dexterae manus. Li. The maime or hurt of the right hande.

  Lybyae clades. Virg. The ruine and destruction of.

  • Asper cladibus. Ouid.
  • Clades aspera. Senec.
  • Funesta clades. Senec.
  • Importuna clades ciuitatis. Ci.
  • Miseranda clades. Sen.
  • Recens. Claud.

  Saeua. Senec. Subita. Ouid. Tristis. Hor.

  ¶Cladem accipere. Liu. To haue an ouerthrow.

  Afferre magnam cladem populo. Cic. To bring great de∣struction to the people.

  Contrahere cladem. Vide CONTRAHO.

  Dare cladem. Claud.

  Opprobria vererum cladum delere. Sil. To abolish the dis∣honour of discomfitures taken in tymes past.

  Diuidere cladem in orbem. Claud. To spreade the losse or slaughter into the worlde.

  Efficere cladem aliquam. Lucret.

  Erumpit clades in aliquem. Oui. It bursteth out to his mis∣chiefe. Clades exigere. Lucan.

  Inferre cladem. Liu.

• ...

  Importat clades discordia ciuilis. Vide IMPORTO.

  Importare cladem periculi. Lucret. To bring daunger to.

  Leuare cladem. Ouid. To ease.

  Metuere cladem. Ouid. Minari cladem. Lucan.

  Obrui clade. Sen. Obsessus cladibus. Sen.

  Pasci cladibus alicuius. Ouid. To feede and fill our selues with delight to see an other mans miseries.

  Piare clades. Propert. Repetita clades. Claud.

  Turbare hostes subita clade. Virg.

• Clám, Praepositio ablatiuo casui seruiens, & nonquam ac∣cusatiuo. Plaut. Priuily: vnwares: by stealth.

  Clam me, clam te est. Plau. I know it not: nor thou know∣est it not.

  Non clam me, Non clam te est. Ter. Both I & thou know it well.

  Clam ijs eam vidi Cic. I saw hir vnknowing to them.

  ¶Clam accusatiuo iunctum. Plautus. Amas clam vxorem. Vnknowing to thy wife.

  Clam alter alterum. Plaut.

  Clam aliquem aliquid habere. Ter. To keepe a thing close from one.

  Clam vos sunt facinora eius. Cicer. You know not his mis∣chieuous actes.

• Clàm, Aduerb. Ter. Clàm subduxti te mihi. Thou conueigh∣edst thy selfe from me priuily.

  Clàm furtim alicubi esse. Plaut. Clàm & occultè. Cic.

  Clàm & palàm, contraria. Caes.

  Si sperat fore clàm. Teren. If he thinke no man shall know it.

  Iànculum, pen. cor. Diminut. Plaut. Ter. Priuily.

  Haec cura, clanculum vt sint dicta. Plaut. See that no man know what I haue sayde to thee.

  Clanculum accusatiuo iunxit. Terent. Alij clanculum pa∣tres quae faciunt. Vnknowing to their fathers.

• Clanculò, Aduerb. Idem. Macrob.
• Clanculárius, Adiect. vt, Poeta clancularius. Mart. A poet that sheweth not his name in his writinges.
• Clándestinus, pen. cor. Plaut. Priuie or secret.

  Colloquia clandestina cum hostibus. Cic.

  • Clandestina consilia. Caes.
  • Denuntiatio clandestina. Liu.
  • Clandestinum foedus. Liu.
  • Clandestinus introitus. Cic.
  • Motus clandestini. Lucret.
  • Clandestinum scelus. Cic.

• Clandestinò, Aduerb. Id est, Abscondite. Plaut. Priuily: se∣cretly by stealth.
• Clamito, Clamitor, Clamitorius, Clamo, Vide CLA∣MOR.
• Clamor, clamôris. Plin. A cry or clamour: a noyse or shoute.

  Clamos veteres dicebant, pro clamor. Gruū clamor. Luc.

  Montium clamor. Horat. The roring of waters running downe hils.

  Clamores & admirationes. Cic.

  Absonus clamor. Vide ABSONVS. Apul.

  Acutissimus clamor. Cic. A shrill noyse.

  Blandus clamor. Ouid. The crying of a little childe.

  Caecus clamor. Valer. Flac. A confuse cry of many in sun∣dry tunes.

  Clarus clamor, Vide CLARVS. Plaut.

  Concionalis clamor, Vide CONCIONOR. Cic.

  • Dirus clamor. Sil.
  • Dissonus. Stat.
  • Ferus clamor. Stat.
  • Ferox. Sil.
  • Flebilis. Sen.
  • Foemineus. Sil.

  Horrido clamore complere coelum. Sen. Horrendus. Vir.

  Immensum clamorem tollere. Virg. To make an exceeding shoute or noyse.

  Immodicus insolitúsque clamor. Plin. iun.

  Impius clamor. Horat. Infestus. Val. Flac.

  Ingens. Sen. Inimicus. Cic. Insolitus. Stat.

  Iuuenilis. Ouid. Laetus. Virg. Longus. Stat.

  Magno clamore. Sil.

  Vndae malis clamoribus plenae. Val. Flac.

  Merus clamor. Plaut. Moesti clamores. Ouid.

  Nauticus clamor. Virg. Nefandus. Val. Flac.

  Nouus clamor accidit. Liu. A new shoute or cry began.

  Rapidis clamoribus vrbem exagitat. Stat.

  Repens clamor quatit castra. Sil.

  Secundo clamore exit. Virg. Supremus clamor. Ouid.

  Teneri clamores. Plin. iun.

  Varius clamor. Claud. A confuse and tumultuous noyse.

  ¶Magnis clamoribus actus aliquis. Virg.

  Adijcere clamorem. Tacit. To cry agayne.

  Affligi clamore. Cicer. To be astonyed or amazed with the crie or noyse.

  Consonat clamor. Liu. Circumsonat hostes clamor. Liu.

  Dare clamorem. Virg. To cry or shoute.

  Datus ad astra clamor. Sil.

  Edere clamorem. Cic. Idem.

  Efficere clamorem. Cic. To make a shoute or cry.

  It clamor caelo. Virgil. The shoute or noyse was exceeding great.

  Sublatus ad aethera clamor. Virg. Idem.

  Excipere clamore aliquem. Cic. To cry at ones comming.

  Excipere clamorem alicuius. Virg. To crie agayne imme∣diately, after he hath cryed.

  Fatiscere clamore. Stat. To be weary with crying.

  Ferit aurea sydera clamor. Vir. The ayre did ring with the noyse.

  Fieri concursum ad clamorem alicuius. Liu. To come togi∣ther at ones crying.

  Magno clamore fremere. Vir. Fuerit vndi{que} clamor. Stat.

  Clamore conuitióque iactari. Cic. To be cryed and rayled at by a multitude.

  Magnis clamoribus implere aliquem hominū concessum. Virg. To make the place to ring with. &c.

  Inceptus clamor frustratur hiantes. Virgil. They opened their mouthers to cry, and coulde not.

  Incēdit clamore nemus. Stat. He made the woode to sound or ring with the noyse.

  Ingeminat clamor. Virg. Insequitur clamor. Virg.

  Insequi clamore ac minis. Cic. To follow crying and threa∣tening.

  Integratus clamor. Stat. Renewed.

  It clamor ad alta atria. Virg.

  Lacessere clamore sydera. Sil. Lenire clamorem. Horat.

  Miscetur aequor clamoribus. Virgil. The sea rang with the noyse.

  Missus ad sydera clamor vulgi. Stat.

  Obstrepi clamore. Cic. To be troubled or letted with.

  Oritur clamor. Plaut.

  Percrebuit fama ex clamore. Cic. Vpon that noyse the ru∣mour was spred.

  Perfertur clamor. Liu.

  Peruenit clamor ad aures. Virg.

  Petere locum aliquem clamore. Virg. To go to it crying.

  Premere clamorem. Ouid. To cease to make a noyse.

  Premere clamore ad retia ceruum. Virg. With hallowing and crying to dryue into the nets.

  Profari magno clamore. Sil. To rebuke alowde.

  Profundere clamorem multitudinis concitatae. Cic.

  Profusus sermo cum clamore. Lucret. Wordes vttered with crying.

  Prouocare hostem feroci. clamore. Sil.

  Redintegratus clamor. Liu. Begun a fresh.

  Resonat clamoribus aether. Virg. Ringeth with noyse.

  Resultant clamore pulsati colles. Virg. The hilles, striken with the sounde, cast an Eccho agayne.

  Reuocare aliquem cum clamore. Virgil. To crie to one to come backe.

  Ruit ad aliquem clamor. Val. Flac. The noyse commeth to him sodainly.

  Laeto clamore salutare aliquem regionem. Virg. To make a shoute for ioy that they see it.

  Significare aliquid clamore. Liu.

  Sonant clamore viri. Ouidius.

  Sopor clamore solutus. Ouidius.

  Subsistit clamor. Ouid. The noyse stayed.

  Tollere clamorem. Liu. To cry or shoute.

  Tollitur in caelum clamor. Virg.

  Tonuêre feris clamoribus astra. Sil. The ayre rang.

  Magno clamore trahere aliquem. Virg.

  Vocare clamoribus hostem. Virg. To prouoke.

  Vocare clamore ad locum aliquem. Virg.

• Clamo, clamas, clamâre. Cic. To call: to crie.

• ...

  ¶Clamare, ferè pro Dicere. Cic. To speake or vtter with a lowde voyce.

  Aliquid clamare. Sil. To speake a thing alowde.

  Multum clamare. Ouid.

  Clamare aquas. Propert. To cry for water.

  Clamo atque obtestor. Cic. Lingua clamat. Ouid.

  Clamare alicui de via. Ter. To call to one out of the streate.

  Veritas clamat. Cic. Truth doth witnesse it playne.

  Virtus clamat. Cic. Cubile clamat. Catul.

  ¶Clamare. Ter. To cry and complayne.

  Contestans deos hominêsque, clamare coepit. Cic. He be∣gan to cry and complayne.

  De re aliqua clamare. Cic.

  Ciuem se clamare Romanum. Cic. To cry that he was a citizen of Rome.

  Ad me omnes clamant. Catul. All cry vpon me.

  ¶Clamare aliquem. Mart. To call.

  Clamare nomine. Virg. To call by ones name.

  Nomen alicuius extremo puluere clamare, Est mortuo ex∣tremū vale dicere. Propert. To cry last to one at his deth.

• Clamans, Particip. Ouid. Crying.
• Clamâtus, pen. prod. Aliud Particip. Ouid. Called to.

  Vlulatibus clamatus. Stat. Called with crying and weping.

• Clámito, pen. cor. Frequent. Ter. Cic. To cry often: to cry in complayning or reprehending.

  Quid clamitas? Ter. Why cryest thou?

  Caricas clamitare. Cic. To cry that he hath figs to sell: as they doe for diuers thinges in London.

  Supercilia illa calliditatem clamitare videntur. Cic. Those broowes seeme openly to protest a craftinesse.

• Clámitans, item Particip. Liu. Crying often.
• Clamâtor, pen. prod. Verb. Cic. A cryer: one that goeth cal∣ling for a man. Mart.
• Clamatórius, Adiectiuum. vt Clamatoria auis. Plin. A cry∣ing birde.

  Clamatorium genus. Cic.

• Clamôsus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum, à nominatiuo Clamos. Mart. Clamorous: full of noyse: that doth nothing but bray and cry.

  Accleratio clamosa. Author ad Heren.

  Actio clamosa. Quintil. When one brayeth or cryeth out in speaking.

  Altercator clamosus & turbidus. Quint.

  Circus clamosus. Iuuen. Wherein they shoute or cry.

  Forum clamosum. Sen.

  Theatrum clamosum. Stat.

• Clanculo, Clanculum, Clandestinus, Vide CLAM.
• Clanga, Idem quod Planga.
• Clango, clangis, clanxi, clángere. To sowne a trumpet: to cry like an Egle.

  Tuba clangens. Val. Flac. A trumpet sowning.

• Clangor, clangôris, m. ge. Virg. The sowne of a trumpet: the cry of geese or other like birdes.

  Clangor anserum. Col. Clangor fulicae. Plin.

  ¶Blandus clangor. Claud. de phoenice. The sweete cry.

  Hilari clangore sonant grues. Stat. Crunke.

  Luctifici clangores tubae. Stat. Raucus clangor. Cic.

  Saeuus clangor. Val. Flac.

  Tremulus clangor. Cic. Warbling sounde.

  ¶Dare clangorem. Sil. de aquila. To cry.

  Increpuit clangor murmure. Sil.

  Mugire per aethera tubae clangor dicitur. Virg.

  Quatere magnis clangoribus alas. Virg. To make a great noyse with clapping of their winges.

• Clangulárius, Adiect. Vide Clanculárius in CLAM.
• Clareo, Clarifico, Clarigo, Claritas, Clare, Clares∣co, Clarigatio, Claritudo, &c. Vide CLARVS.
• Clarus, Adiect. Cleare: lowde: fayre. Also famous: honou∣rable: renowmed.

  Aquilo clarus. Virg.

  Calore claro splendere. Lucret.

  Dea clara mundi obscuri. Seneca. The Moone, Lady of the night.

  Dies clarus, siue clara. Horat. Virg. Faire and cleare.

  Incendia clara dant lucem. Virg. Bright flames.

  Lapides clari. Horat. Cleare and bright.

  Illustris & clarus locus. Cic. Lucerna clara. Horat.

  Lumina mundi clarissima. Virg. The Sunne and Moone.

  Lux clara. Ouid. Olympus clarus. Virg.

  Piscis rutilis clarus squamis. Virg. With bright seales.

  Sol charissimus. Quint. Stellae lumine clarae. Cic.

  Taedae clarae coruscis fulgoribus. Lucret.

  Vitrum clarum. Ouid.

  ¶Clarus. Sen. Cleare: lowde or shrill.

  Clarus clamor. Plaut. Latratus clari. Ouid.

  Compositissimae & clarissimae literulae. Cicer. Letters very aptly made, and distinct to be red.

  Plangor clarus. Ouid. Plausus clarus. Plaut. Loude.

  Signum clarum dare. Plaut. Sonus clarus. Lucret.

  Syllabae clarae. Quint. Heard playnly.

  Tuba clara. Virg. Lowde and shrill.

  Voce clarissima dicere. Cic. With a lowde voyce.

  ¶Clariora luce consilia. Cic. Very euident.

  Clariora sole. Cic. As cleare and playne as may be.

  Quod est luce clarius. Cic. Sydere clarior.

  Res clara, celeberrima & notissima. Cic. Manifest.

  Consuetudine clarum aliquid. Cic.

  ¶Clarus. Cic. Excellent: of great bruite & renowme: noble.

  Virtus clara, & insignis. Cic. Excellent and notable.

  Amplissimus & clarissimus vir. Cic. Very noble & famous.

  Clarissimorum & fortissimorum virorum authoritates. C.

  Viri clari & honorati. Cic. Exempla clara & illustria. Ci.

  Parentes ingenui claríque. Horat.

  Clarus & nobilis vir. Cic.

  Clari & praepotentes viri. Cic.

  Causis agendis clarus. Horat. Excellent in pleading.

  Decorè clarus. Ouid.

  Ex doctrina clarus & nobilis vir. Cic. By learning, &c.

  Forma clarissimus. Ouid. Most famous for beautie.

  Genere clarus & factis. Liu. Gloria clarus. Cic.

  In gradu equestri clarus. Plin. iun. A famous gentleman.

  Hoc vno magnus & clarus. Plin. iun.

  Nobilitate sua clara domus. Ouid. Origine clarus. Oui.

  A sanguine Troiano clarus. Virg. A noble Troian.

  Clarissimi in ea scientia. Plin.

  Clarissimus medicinae scientia Hippocrates. Plin.

  ¶Adolescens clarissimus. Cic.

  Author generis clarissimus. Ouid.

  Multae, & clarae lugubres domus. Liu. Many noble houses mourned.

  Dux clarus. Horat. Facta clara. Claud.

  Genere claro tumens. Sen. Prowde of his noble race.

  Honor clarus. Lucret. Lucifer albo clarus equo. Oui.

  Lumen clarum extollere è tenebris. Lucret.

  Mortes clarae pro patria oppetitae. Cic.

  Nobilitas clara. Plau. Nomen clarum. Ouid.

  Magnum & clarum nomen. Cic.

  Opus clarius nullum extat. Ouid.

  Patre claro natus. Horat.

  Pietas in hoc clara, & omnibus grata. Cic.

  Progenies clara. Virg. Proles clarissima. Lucan.

  Propago clara. Lucret. Clara pugna. Plaut.

  Rumore claro apud vulgum esse. Tacit. To be of great re∣nowme among the common people.

  Sanguine claro genitus. Sen. Of a noble race.

  Senatus clarus. Claud.

  Splendor clarus vestis purpurcae. Lucret.

  Vrbs clari cognominis. Virg.

• Clarísonus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt voces clarisonae. Catul. Sow∣ning cleare.

  Aurae clarisonae. Cic.

• Cláritas, pen. cor. claritâtis. Clearenesse: brightnesse: nobili∣tie: honour: famousnesse.

  Claritas solis. Plin.

  Claritas oculorum. Plin. Claritas visus. Plin.

  Claritas vocis. Cic. Clearenesse of voyce.

  ¶Claritas. Cic. Excellencie: famousnesse.

  Claritas & amplitudo. Cic. Honour and noblenesse.

  Esse in claritate. Cic. To be of great name.

  Excellere claritate nascendi. Quint. To excell in noblenesse of birth.

  Personarum claritate insignis. Plin. iun.

• ...

• Claritûdo, pen. prod. claritúdinis, Idem. Clearenesse.

  Claritudo, Nobilitas, fama. Sal. Bruite: renowme.

  Adiumentum claritudinis grande. Tac.

  Familiae claritudo. Tac.

  Virtutum claritudine ad summum fastigium diligere ali∣quem. Tac. Vocis claritudine caeteris antestare. Gel.

  Ad omnem claritudinem sublatus aliquis. Tac.

• Claro, claras, clarâre, Clarum ostendere. To make notable or knowne: to declare or shew.

  Iter longae clarauit limite flammae. Stat. Shewed the waye with. &c.

  Labor clarat pugilem. Horat. Maketh him knowne.

  Multa nobis clarandum est. Lucret. We must declare many thinges.

• Clareo, clares, clárui, clarêre. To appeare: to be cleare: to be well knowne. Et per translationem. To be notable, famous, or renowmed.

  Gloria viri claret. Ennius. Is famous and knowne.

  Cuius aduentu insula hodie claret Cypros. Cic.

  Familiae clarent. Suet. Claret lumen. Ennius.

  Figura nota clarere. Cic. Forma simili clarere. Cic.

  Claret. Lucret. It is cleare.

  Claret mihi. Claud. I vnderstande it.

• Claresco, clarescis, clarescere. Quint. Idem quod Claro.

  Aliud ex alio clarescit. Lucret. One thing is euident by an other.

  Dies clarescit. Sen. Is fayre and cleare.

  Obscurum clarescit. Stat. Commeth to knowledge.

  Plausu clarescere vulgi. Claud. To be greatly praysed of the people.

• Clarifico, pen. cor. clarificâre. Plin. To make cleare.
• Claré. Aduerb. Clearely: apparantly: manifestly: brightly: a lowde: vt Clarè lucere.

  Clarius id periculum apparet. Caelius Ciceroni.

  Audire clarius. Lucret. To heare more clearely.

  Clarè certare. Plaut.

  Clarè crepitare dentibus. Plaut. To chatter with his teeth, that he is playnly hearde.

  Clarè dicere. Ter. To speake playnly and alowde.

  Gemere clarè. Cic. To giue a great grone.

  Indicare clarius aliquid. Horat.

  Clarè & certum loqui. Horat. Playnly and distinctly.

  Nitere clarius astris. Stat. Clarè oculis videre. Plaut.

• Clárigo, clárigas, pen. cor. clarigâre, Bellum indicere. Pli. To demaunde with a lowde voyce: as Paterpatratus. 1. king of Herauldes did, when he went to the borders of such as had done iniury, and with a lowde voyce asked amendes, other∣wise denouncing warre vnto them: to denounce warre.
• Clarigatio, Verb. A clearing, A subsidie or taske graunted by common consent. A denouncing of warre. A generall per∣mission graunted to take one prisoner and ransome him. Li.
• Classis, huius classis, f. g. Cic. A nauy of ships: a ship. Virg. An order of sourmes or seates, where men sit according to their degrees. Sometyme a company of horsemen.

  Imperator classis. Lucret. The chiefe capitayne.

  Retinacula classis soluere. Ouid.

  Potens classe virísque. Ouid.

  Caetera classis. Liu. The rest of the ships.

  Funesta classis. Stat.

  Gloriosissimae Carthaginensium classes. Cic.

  Inops & infirma classis. Cic.

  Lunata. Lucan. A ship bending compasse like a Moone.

  Modica classis. Liu.

  Profuga. Ouid. Socia. Ouid.

  Volucri freta classe pererrat. Ouid. He sayleth ouer the seas with a swift ship.

  ¶A duectus classe. Virg.

  Aedificare & ornare classes. Ci. To make and furnish ships.

  Agere classes. Senec. To driue.

  Huc illuc agitata classis. Sen. Tossed hither and thither.

  Amittere classem. Virg. To loose his nauie.

  Appellere classem. Cic. To arriue with a nauy.

  Aptare classem. Virg. Velis aptare classem. Virg.

  Neptunus classes Aquilonibus arcet. Horat.

  Armare classem. Virg. To furnish with ordinaunce.

  In classem cadit omne nemus. Lucan. Vide CADO.

  Capta nauis ex classe. Ci. One ship of the nauie was taken.

  Capta & incensa classis. Cic.

  Comparare classem. Cic. To prepare a nauy.

  Conscendere classem. Virg. To take shipping.

  Currit iter tutum aequiore classis. Virg. Sayleth safely.

  Dare classibus Austros, pro Dare classes Austris. Virg.

  Deducere classem. Horat. To take the sea.

  Deuincere classe aliquos. Cic. To ouercome vpon the sea.

  Disiecta toto aequore classis. Virg. Scattered.

  Disponere classem in ora maritima. Caes.

  Distribuere classem. Cic. To appoynt one part of the nauie in one place, and the residue in an other.

  Ducere classem. Sil. To gouerne or guide.

  Ducere in saxa classem. Sen.

  Expellere & eijcere classem in littus. Cic.

  Explere classem quinquaginta nauium. Liu. To make vp a nauy of 50. ships.

  Ferunt ipsa aequora classem. Virg.

  Ferunt sua flamina classem. Virg. Driue forwarde.

  Fertur cita gurgite classis. Virg. Sayleth swiftly.

  Formidatus classe. Horat. Feared on the sea by reason of his great power.

  Habere classem. Cic.

  Impellere remige classem. Ouid. To row forwarde.

  Inferre classes Oceano. Lucan. To take the mayne sea.

  Classis innat mare. Sen.

  Instruere atque ornare classem. Cic. To decke and furnish.

  Instruere & parare classem. Liu. Classis laniata. Ouid.

  Later sub classibus aequor. Virg. The sea is hid with ships.

  Legere anchoras classis. Sen. To disancker and depart.

  Mergere classem. Stat. Nauigare classe & nauibus. Cic.

  Moliri classem. Virg. To prepare a nauy.

  Nauigat classis. Cic. Ornare classem. Cic.

  Permetiri classibus aequor. Virg. To sayle or passeouer.

  Petere classibus vrbem vel regionem aliquam. Virgil. To sayle to a citie or countrey.

  Praeesse classi. Cic. To be maister or capitayne of the ship.

  Piscari classibus. Sen.

  Procedit classis aequatis velis. Virg.

  Procincta classis Fest. In readinesse to fight.

  Prodere classem praedonibus. Cic.

  Auster classem propellit cedentibus velis. Lucan.

  Prouehi dicitur & appelli classis. Cic.

  Quassatam ventis classem subducere. Vir. To bring to land.

  Recepta classis. Virg. A nauie recouered.

  Amissam classem reducere. Virg.

  Relata classis. Virg. A nauy brought home agayne.

  Religare classem ab aggere ripae. Virg. To tye at.

  Sequi aliquem ferro & classe. Stat.

  Sistere classem. Virg. Soluere classem de littore. Stat.

  Stare classes in mari dicuntur, quae cessant in portu. Virg To lye at roade.

  Tegere classibus freta. Sen. To couer with ships.

  Tenere iam medium iter classe. Virg. To haue sayled halfe way.

  Transmissae trans aequora classes. Virg.

  Vehere classe aliquos. Virg. Veniens classis ad littora. Vir.

  ¶In quinque classes distribuit Pop. Rom. Seruius Tul. Liu. Seruius deuided them into v. bandes, partes, or orders.

  Prima classis, secunda classis, &c. Cic.

  Primae classis homines, qui. c. & xxv. millibus aeris, ampli∣úsue censierant. Gel. The richest and best of the citie.

  Infra classem autem appellatos inquit Gellius, qui in se∣cunda & sequentibus classibus erant, id est qui minore summa censi erant.

  Quintae classis homines dicebantur, infimi & pauperio∣res homines, nullius authoritatis. Cic.

  Tributim & centuriatim discriptis, ordinibus, classibus, ae∣tatibus. &c. Cic.

  ¶In classes distribuere pueros. Quint. To deuide children into certayne fourmes.

  Ducere classem. Quin. To be chiefe of the band or fourme.

  ¶Classis dicitur etiam multitudo equitum. Virg.

• Classicula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A small nauy.
• Clássicum, classíci, pen. cor. Substant. Virg. A noyse of trum∣pets to call to battayle: a trumpet: a larme.

• ...

  Ciuilia classica. Claud.

  Martia classica pulsare. Tibul. To blow the trumpet.

  Matura classica. Luca. The sownde of the trumpet when all is redy to battayle.

  Aduocare classico ad concionem. Liu. To assemble by the sound of a trumpet.

  Canere classicum. Caes.

  Concinere classicum. Lucan.

  Exordiri classicum. Suet. To begin to sounde.

  Classico facere silentium. Liu. By sounde of trumpet to will silence.

  Flere classica praetoria. Propert. With lamentable verses to descriue the battayles made by the chiefe capitaines ap∣pointment.

  Inflare classica. Virg. To sound the trumpet.

• Classicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Pertaining to a ship or nauy.

  Classica bella. Propert. Warres by sea.

  Horror classicus nocte die{que} gemit. O. The terrible sownde of the trumpet.

  ¶Classici. Curt. They that with trumpets or drumslates call men togither.

  ¶Classici dicebantur non omnes qui in classibus erāt, sed primae tantum classis homines. Liu. Of the chiefe band: the richest and best of the citie.

  Classici authores. Bud. Chiefe and approued authours.

  Classicus scriptor. Gell. An approued writer.

  ¶Classici. Sipontinus. The chiefe souldiours.

• Classiarius. Caesar. A souldiour on the sea: a diligent and redy fellow.

  Primores classiariorum. Tac.

• Clathrum, clathri: in plurali; hi clathri & haec clathra, cla∣throrum: vel hic clathrus, hi clathri: & hoc clathrum, haec clathra. Col. A lattise window or any like thing: a grate with crosse barres.

  Obiectos cauéae clathros frangere. Horat. Grates.

  Spissi clathri marginibus infiguntur. Col.

  Fenestrae clathris muniantur. Col. Lattices.

• Clathrare, clathris claudere. Col. To close with crosse barres, or trayles: to lattise vp.
• Clathrâtus, pen. pro. Particip. Lattised. vt Fenestra clathrata. Plaut. A lattise window.
• Claua, clauae. Cic. A club.

  Domitrix ferarum claua Herculis. Ouid.

  Grauis claua. Sen. A heauy club.

  Irrasa claua. Sil. Not made smooth: rough.

  Trinodis claua. Ouid. With three knots.

  ¶Consectari aliquem magno pondere clauae. Lucr. To fo∣low with a great club.

• Clauâtor, pen. prod. Plaut. He that vseth a club.
• Clauiger, pen. cor. clauígera, clauígerum. Ouid. That carieth a club.

  Proles clauigera Vulcani. Ouid. Geryonem intelligit.

• Clauarius, Vide CLAVIS.
• Clauatus, Vide CLAVVS.
• Claudico, Claudicatio, Clauditas, Vide CLAVDVS.
• Claudo, claudis, clausi, clausum, cláudere. Virg. To shut: to ende: to finish or adde a conclusion: to compasse: to stoppe or put of.

  Claudere & Reserare, contraria. Plin.

  Externis in oris claudi. Lucan. To be besieged and inclosed in a straunge place.

  Nihil tam clausum ad exitus. C. Nothing so closely shut vp.

  Clausus ex omni aditu. Cic. Close, or shut in on euery side, where entrie might be.

  In angustum claudi. Ouid. To be driuen to a straiete.

  In antra claudi. Ouid. In arca clausus. Horat.

  In rectis claudi. Ouid.

  Vinculis & carcere clausus. Valer. Flac. Imprisoned and in fetters.

  Muris clausa inuentus. Lucan.

  Pelago clausus. Ouid. Compassed in with the sea.

  Clausus terra maríque. Virg.

  Aditus claudere. Cic. To stop places where men may enter.

  Dolor animam clausit. Lucr. Sorow stopped his breath, or killed him: he dyed for sorow.

  Anímae clausae tenebris, & carcere caeco. Virg. Mens soules shut vp in bodies, as blinde and darke prisons.

  Tanquā enim clausa sit Asia, sic nihil perfertur de oppres∣so Dolabella. Cic.

  Campus clausus. Catul.

  Clausa domus pudori & sanctimoniae. Cicer. A house that will receiue no chastitie and honestie.

  Domus clausa contra cupiditatem & audaciam alicuius. C. A house that repelleth ones filthy lust. &c.

  Ensis clausus. Lucan. Close in the scaberde.

  Claudere exitum, transitum, viam, aditum. Cic. To stop.

  Fenestrae pars adaperta, pars clausa. Ouid.

  Flamma clausa. Valer. Flac. A flame in an ouen.

  Fores cubiculi claudere. Cic.

  Fugam claudere alicui. Liuius. To stop the passages that he cannot scape.

  Ianua sera clauditur. Tibul. The gate is locked.

  Ianua belli claudenda. Sil. Iter alicui claudere. Ouid.

  Lumina alicui claudere. Mart. To liue after him.

  In aeternam clauduntur lumina noctem. Virg. He is dead.

  Dextra claudere oculos morti. Lucan. With his handes to close the eyes of one dying.

  Mare clausum. Cic. When men cannot passe for Pyrates.

  Olympus clausus dicitur quum est nox. Virg.

  Aquae clauserunt or a loquentis. Ouid.

  Orbis terrarum claudi ijs dicitur, qui toto pelluntur orbe, hospitiísque omnibus prohibentur. Virg.

  In clauso ore tenere linguam. Catul. To hold his peace.

  Patria clausa est misero. Ouid. He cannot returne into hys countrey, wretched man that he is.

  Pecus claudere textis cratibus. Horat. To fold with hurdles

  Claudere in aliquo loco pecudes. Virg.

  Portae clausae. Ouid. Claudentur belli portae. Virg.

  Ad claudendas pupulas aptissimè factae palpebrae. Cic. To couer the balles of the eyes.

  Riuos claudere. Virg.

  Rura gelu claudit hyems. Virg.

  Sepulchrum clausum. Ouid.

  Taberna Clausa. Horat. Tecta claudere. Ouid.

  Vias incendia claudunt. Stat. Fiers let that a man can not come.

  ¶Tenere se clausum loco aliquo. Sil. To be secretly.

  Clauso corpore aduersum vim veneni. Tac. The body being strengthened against.

  ¶Claudere coenam dicitur cibus. Mart. To be last eaten.

  ¶Opus aliquod claudere. Ouid. To finish.

  Bella claudere. Stat. To make an ende of. &c.

  Aetas claudit octauum lustrum. Horat. 40. yeres olde.

  Animam laqueo claudere. Ouid. To hang himselfe.

  Epistolam claudere paruo mandato. Ouid. In the ende of his letter to will one to do a little thing.

  Labores claudere. Sil. To ende our labours.

  Numeris sententias claudere. Cicer. To make them ende in number, or feete.

  Species orationis clausa & terminata. Ci. Made to fall and ende in measure.

  Verba claudere pedibus. Horat. To make a verse.

  ¶Claudere sanguinem. Plin. To stanche bloud.

  Aquas claudere. Propert. When God suffreth it not to raine.

  Flatus claudére alicui. Sil. Hiatus claudere. Propert.

  Lethalis hyems clausit illi respiramina. Ouid. The deadly colde closed vp his breath.

  ¶Claudit aqua locum illum. Varro. Doth compasse.

  Aquae clausae riparum margine. Ouid. Holden in.

  Speluncis lacus clausi. Virg.

  Orbis fluctibus clausus. Sen.

  Claudere oppidum portu, vel mari. Cicer. To compasse the towne with the sea.

  Muros obsidione claudere. Luc. To besiege the town about.

  Arboribus atque vmbris clausi circum. Virg.

  ¶Aciem claudere. Sil. Vide ACIES.

  ¶Clausa habere sua consilia. Ci. To kepe his purpose secret to himselfe.

  Pauor clausus. Sil. Feare dissimuled or hid.

  ¶Clausit pudor meus mihi consuetudinem illius. Cic. My shamefastnesse would not suffer me to vse his familiar company.

• ...

  Claudit aures ad voces doctissimas. Cic. He will not heare wordes well and learnedly vttered.

  ¶Nolo tibi vllum commodum in me claudier. Ter. I wil not let to profit you in any thing that I can: I will not re∣fuse to pleasure you in any thing that lieth in me.

  Nuncubi meam benignitatem sensisti in te claudi? Teren. Did you perceyue my liberalitie to fayle towarde you in any point?

• Clausus, Particip. Closed: shut vp: kept in: imprisoned.

  Clausus à poenis in angustijs. Plin. iun. Shut vp from pu∣nishment.

  Clausum & reconditum cui opponitur Appertissimum promptissimúmque. Cic.

  ¶Clausus. Vlp. Imprisoned.

• Clausum Substant. Colu. An house or place where a thyng is kept close.

  Domorum clausa. Lucret. The close places of the house.

• Clausurus, pen. prod. aliud particip. Ouid. That will shut in.
• Claustrum, claustri. Plaut. A cloyster or other place where any liuing thing is inclosed: also that closeth or compasseth any place, as walles, rayles, barres. &c. It may be vsed for the lease or casement of a window.

  Ianuae claustra pandere. Catul. To open the gate.

  Claustrum loci. Cic. Claustra locorum. Cic.

  Montium claustra. Virg. The inclosing of hils.

  Portarum ingentia claustra. Virg.

  Pudoris & reuerentiae claustra. Plin. iun. That kepeth.

  Regni alicuius claustra. Liu. The key or entrance.

  Viarum claustra. Lucret.

  ¶Arcta claustra. Lucret. Cohibentia claustra. Horat.

  Daedalea claustra. Sen. A Labyrinth.

  Ferrea claustra. Senec. Iron barres made about a thyng for strength: Iron grates.

  Pinea claustra. Virg. Gates made of pine tree.

  ¶Naturae claustra confringere. Lucret. To reueale the se∣cretes of nature.

  Claustris imperij contineri. Cic. Within the boundes.

  Sub signo claustrísque Reip. positum vectigal. Cic. Locked and sealed vp in the common treasurie.

  Refringere claustra nobilitatis. Cic. To breake the boundes of nobilitie, by birth onely estemed.

  Reuellere claustra. Ci. To breake open the secrete and close places.

  Obstantia rumpere claustra. Horat.

  Intra claustra tenere aliquem. Horat.

• Clausula, pen. cor. Plin. A little sentence, or part of a sentence: a clause: a conclusion or ende of a letter: an ende.

  Imponere clausulam vitae. Sen. To ende lyfe.

  Claudae atque pendentes clausulae. Quin.

  ¶Clausula. Quint. A conclusion.

  Firmissima clausula. Quint. Addere clausulam. Cic.

  Clausula numerosè & iucundè cadens. Cic. The ende of a sentence falling in measure pleasauntly.

  Interpunctae clausulae in orationibus. Cic.

  Clausulus atque interpuncta verborum, animae interclusio atque angustiae spiritus attulerunt. Cicer. Clauses and pointes in sentences.

  Clausula epistolae. Cic. The last clause or sentence.

  Vtar ca clausula qua soleo. Ci. I will conclude my letter as I am woont.

  Loci clausula. Quint.

  Operis peracti clausula. Col. The ende of. &c.

  Imponere clausulam disputationi. Col. To make an ende of a disputacion.

  Clausula edicti. Cic. An article or clause of.

  Clausula fabulae, pro Exitu. Cic. The issue.

  Difficilis clausula. Cic. A harde clause.

• Clausura, ae. A shutting in.
• ...Claudus, Cic. Lame.

  Carmina clauda. Ouid. Elegi versus.

  Fides clauda. Sil. Feble credite: vnconstant dealing.

  Pars corporis vulnere clauda. Virg. Maymed with, &c.

• Cláudico, cláudicas, pen. cor. claudicâre. Cic. To halte: to be lame.

  Genu percusso claudicat. Ouid.

  Ex vulnere accepto claudicare. Cic.

  Nisus pennarum claudicat. Lucr. Their winges faile them.

  ¶Claudicare per metaphoram. To fayle or lacke: to be fee∣ble or vnperfite: vt Claudicat Respub. Liu. Is in an vn∣perfect state.

  Ex aliqua parte claudicare. Cic. To be vnperfite.

  In re aliqua claudicare. Cic. Idem.

  Actio claudicat. Cic.

  Claudicat amicitia. Cic. Friendship fayleth.

  Claudicat fructus. Colum. In pluribus pedamentis fructus claudicat. The fruite fayleth in many.

  Ingenium claudicat. Lucret. His wit fayleth.

  Claudicat oratio. Cic. Vacillat & claudicat res. Cic.

  Claudicare in aliquo officio. Cic. Not to do his full duetie in any part of honestie.

• Claudicans. Particip. Cic.
• Claudicatio, Verb. Cic. An halting.
• Clauditas, pen. cor. Idem. Plin.

  Afferre claudicationem. Col. To make lame.

• Clauicula, Clauiculatim, & Clauiculus, Vide CLA∣VVS.
• Clauiger, Clauicularius. Vide CLAVA, & CLAVIS.
• Clauis, huius clauis, f. g. Accusatiuum facit clauem & clauim. Plaut. A key.

  Adultera clauis. Ouid. A counterfeyted key.

  Aptare fores clauibus. Mart.

  Imponere claues portis. Liu.

  Sensit clauem ianua. Tibul.

  Seruari centum clauibus. Horat.

  Sub claui esse, pro Occludi. Varro. To be vnder lock & key.

  Horreorum claues tradere. Cic.

• Clauiger, pen. cor. clauígeri. Ouid. That beareth keyes.
• Clauicularius. Idem.
• Clauola, pen. cor. Varro. Vide CLABVLA.
• Claustrum, Clausula, Vide CLAVDO.
• Clauus, claui. Pli. A nayle, pin, or wedge: a sterne of a ship &c.

  Clauus aereus. Plin. A brasen pin.

  Claui adamantini. Horat. Strong nayles.

  Clauus capitatus. Varro. A nayle with a head.

  Cupidinis claúus. Plaut. Clauus ferreus. Caes.

  Figere clauum. Horat. To strike in a nayle.

  Clauus corneus. Cato. A pin made of the cornell tree.

  ¶Claui, Annales appellabantur, qui figebantur in pariete templi per annos singulos, vt per eos numerus annorū colligeretur. Certaine tables set vp as chronicles, to note the number and counte of yeares.

  Pangere clauum. Liu. To set vp such a table.

  ¶Claui. In harnesse be splentes or riuets.

  ¶Claui caligares. Plin. Nayles or studdes driuen into soul∣diours buskins, or leg harneise.

  Clauus trabalis. Cic. Perpetual memorie.

  Clauus. Plaut. A sterne of a ship.

  Torquere clauum ad littora. Virg. To turne the sterne.

  Moderamen claui. Stat. The keping of the sterne.

  Viduus clauus. Stat. A sterne without a gouernour.

  Puppis clauo paret. Claud. Regere clauum. Virg.

  Vendicare sibi regendum clauum. Claud. To take vppon him to rule the sterne.

  Clauum imperij tenere, pro Gubernare. Cic. To haue the gouernment and rule of the common weale.

  ¶Dum clauum rectum teneam. Quin. So that I do my du∣tie as I should do.

  ¶Clauus, Genus tuberculi. Pli. A corne in a mans toe or fin∣ger: a warte: also a little swelling of harde fleshe in the corner of the eye. Also the sore Furunculus or Bubo.

  Clauus, pro Callo. Celsus. Harde flesh in the feete or handes with much labour.

  Clauum etiam patiuntur arbores. Plin. A puffe or knurre rising in the stemme of a tree, by parching of the sunne.

  ¶Claui. Var. Rounde knaps of purple, like studdes or nayle heades, wherwith Senatours garmentes or robes were pirled or powdred.

  Clauus pro Senatoria dignitate. Ouid.

  Latusclauus, quod & Laticlauium dicitur. Herodianus. A garment poudred with purple studdes, that the Senators wore vnder their robes.

  Tunica laticlaui. Suet.

• ...

  Purpura cum lato clauo. Ouid.

  Praetexta & latus clauus. Horat.

  Latior clauus. Plin.

  ¶Latusclâuus, Senatoria dignitas. Plin. iun. Senatours dig∣nitie.

  ¶Laticlauius, pro Senatore. Suet.

  Claui maioris munere. Stat. With the dignitie of a Senator.

• Clauicula, clauiculae, pen. cor. Cic. A little key: the tendrell of a vine: the canell bone of the throate.
• Clauiculatim, pen. pro. Aduerb. à Clauicula. vt Conchae cla∣uiculatim vndatae. Pli. Wrinckled like the tendrell of a vine. Alij cuniculatini legunt.
• Cláuulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Varro. A little nayle.
• Clauatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Set with nayles or studs.

  Clauata vestimenta. Lamprid. Garmentes set with studs of gold, of purple, or any other like thing.

• Clematis, pen. cor. huius clemátidis, f. g. Herba. Pli. Eius duae sunt species: prima, Peruinca dicitur, in English Perwinkle: secunda ab herbarijs Volubilis maior.
• Clemens, huius clementis, com. g. Ter. Gentle: humaine: pa∣cient: easie: quiet: soft: mercifull.

  Aditu clemens. Clau. To whom one may haue easie accesse.

  Clemens disputando. Cic. Milde in reasoning.

  Clementissimus ab innocentia. Cic. Very mercifull toward the innocent.

  Amnis clementissimus. Ouid. A quiet riuer: running no∣thyng swiftly or violently.

  Aures clementes. Claud.

  Auster clementior vela vocat. Stat. A milder wynde.

  Vndae pulsae flamine clementi. Catul. With a gentle wynde.

  Ratibus clemens insula. Hauyng a safe hauen for ships.

  Clemens rumor. Salust.

  Sed is rumor clemēs erat. But that rumour was but small.

  Clemens seruitus. Terent. An easie bondage wherin one is gently intreated.

  Sydus clemens. Claud. Clemens vita vrbana. Ter.

• Clementia, est illius qui nunquam irascitur. Cic. Mercy: cle∣mencie: gentlenesse: pacience: temperatenesse.

  Lenitas & clementia. Cic.

  Clementia & mansuetudo. Cic.

  Clementia in crudelitatem conuersa. Cic.

  Crudelitas & Clementia, contraria. Cic.

  Ducis clementia. Ouid.

  Clementia aestatis. Plin. iun. Temperatenesse of sommer.

  Clementia hyemis. Col. A mylde and temperate winter.

  Clementia in supplices. Plin.

  Plena omnia clementiae, mansuetudinis, humanitatis. Cic.

  ¶Admirabilis clementia. Cic.

  Mitis clementia. Stat. Popularis clementia. Cic.

  Confugere ad clementiam alicuius. Cic. To flee or appeale to ones mercy.

  Impedire clementiam alicuius. Cic.

  Acceptum referre aliquid clementiae alterius. Cic.

  Iudicis clementiam expectare. Tac.

  Magna est in illo clementia. Ouid. Vti clementia. Cic.

• Clementer, Aduerb. Cic. Mercifully: gentilly: myldely: with∣out anger: with temperatenesse and moderation.

  Clementer admouere consolationes. Plin. iun. To comfort gentilly.

  Clementer ambulare. Plaut. To walke softly.

  Clementer audire. Cic. To heare gently and paciently.

  Clementer & moderatè ius dicere. Caes.

  Clementer tractare liberos. Plin. iun.

  Clementer volo. Plaut. I am well content.

• Claena, ae, f. g. A cloke.
• Clepo, clepis, clepsi, cleptum, clépere. Plaut. To steale.

  Aliquid ab aliquo clepere. Cic. To steale from.

  Rapere & clepere sacrum. Cic. To rob and steale.

• Clepsydra, pe. co. Ci. A dyall, measuring howers by running of water: a watring pot in a garden.
• ...Cleromantia, Southsaying by lots.
• Cleronómia, miae, f. g. Heritage.
• Cleronômus, mi, m. g. An heyre.
• Clerus, cleri. Fortune: chance: lot. A measure of land. A wor∣me hunting and destroying hony combes. One chosen by lot: a deacon.
• Clibanus, clibani, pen. cor. m. gen. Pli. An ouen: a furnise: a stillitorie.

  Aquae in clibano laquefactae. Bud. Stilled water.

• Cliduchus, Idem quod Clauiger.
• Cliens, clientis, com. g. Cic. One that belongeth or retayneth to an noble man, to haue his defence: Also a client reteyning a lawyer.

  Cliens. Bud. A vassall.

  Deuotus alicui cliens. Iuuen. Honestae clientes. Hor.

  Iuuenum nobilium cliens. Horat.

  ¶Cliens & patronus contraria. Ouid. A clyent.

  Queruli clientes. Stat.

• Clienta, huius clientae, Foem. Plaut. A woman client.
• Clientéla, huius clientelae, pen. pro. Cic. A multitude of cly∣ents or seruaunts.

  Esse in fide & clientela alicuius. Cic. To be in ones retinue and protection.

  Confirmare amplissimas cliētelas acceptas à maioribus. C

  ¶Clientela. Cic. Sauegard or protection.

  Thais patri se commendauit in clientelam & fidem. Ter. Committed hir selfe vnder his protection or defence.

  Se in Chrysogoni fidem ac clientelam contulerunt. Cic.

• Clientelaris, re. Of a client.

  Clientelaris officij sponsio. The homage that the clyentes make vnto their reteynours.

• Clientularium, rij. neu. gen. An yerely fee for counsayle or as∣sistance.
• Clima, huius climatis, pen. cor. n. gen. Vitru. Colum. A clime or portion of the firmament betwene South and North, va∣riyng in one day halfe an howers space.
• Climax, huius climâcis, pen, pro. A ladder: the figure Gra∣dation.
• Climacter, climactéris, pen. prod. m. g. The round of a ladder.
• Climactera, macterae, f. ge. The perillous time of ones life, at euery vii. yeres ende: or after other, at the ende of 63. yeres at which tyme he is in some perill of body or minde.
• Climactéricus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Climactericus annus. Gell. The perillous or daungerous yeare of ones lyfe.

  ¶Climactericum tempus. Pli. iun. Habes climactericum tē∣pus. A daungerous tyme, harde to scape in.

• Clinamen, Vide CLINO.
• Cline, f. g. A bed or a table.
• Clinidium. Diminut. A little bed or couch.
• Clinice, clinices, pen. cor. f. g. Pli. The arte of phisike healyng by diete and medicine.
• Clinicus, penult. cor. Mart. A phisicion healing the sicke, vnto whom he resorteth.

  ¶Clinicus. Plin. One so sicke he cannot rise: bedred.

• ...Clinopale. Bedworke: ouermuch vse of lechery.
• Clinopodion, Herba. Plin. The hearbe Puīioll mountayne, or worse tyme.
• Clino, clinas, Verbum. To bende or encline.
• Clinâmen, pen. prod. clinâminis, n. g. Lucret. A declinyng or bowyng.
• Clisis, sis, f. g. Declination.
• Clitellae, clitellarum. Plaut. A packe saddle.

  Perferre clitellas aliquó. Horat.

  Impingere clitellas. Horat. To stumble and cast downe the packe.

  Clitellae boui impositae. Prouerbially: A packe saddle on a cowes backe.

• Clitellarius, Qui clitellatus fert onera. vt Mulus clitellarius. Col. A mule bearing a packe.
• Clitellarij. Packe horses.
• Cliterini, orum. A mans coulions or stones.
• Clitorium, Pudendum est muliebre.
• ...Cliuia. All thinges harde to be brought to passe: Also sooth∣saying, forbidding of a thyng to be done.
• ...Cliuina. A birde, that in soothsaying gaue signe that a thing should not be done.
• Cliuus, & cliuum. Cic. The pitch of a hill: the side of an hill. A little hill wheron any thyng is builded: the bēdyng downe of any thyng.

  Aquae cliuus. Ouid.

  Mensae cliuum tollere. Ouid. To mende the bendyng of the table and make it euen.

• ...

  Tabulae cliuus. Ouid. Aequatus cliuus. Ouid.

  Arduus cliuus in valles. Ouid.

  Mollis cliuus. Virg. An easie rising of the hill.

  Descendere per cliuum. Ouid.

  Facere cliuos. Paulus.

  Sudamus in vno cliuo, prouerbij speciem habet. Ouid. We labour in like businesse.

• Cliuulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Col. A little bending.
• Cliuosus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Cliuosus locus. Colum. A place stipe downe, or pitching downe.

  Trames cliuosus. Virg. A way pitching downward.

  Olympum cliuosum scandit Phoebus. Ouid.

• Cloaca, cloácae, pen. pro. Cic. A sinke or gutter wherby filthe passeth.

  Refercire cloacas corporibus ciuium. Cic.

  ¶Cloacam translatiue, pro ventre anus edacis & bibacis dixit. Plaut. The paunch of a glutton.

• Cloacalis, le. Of a sinke.
• Cloacare. To defile or pollute.
• Cloacarium, rij. Scotte for clensing of common draughtes, or sinkes.
• Clodicare, Veteres dixerunt pro Claudicare. Cic.
• Clodo, pro Claudo. Plin.
• Clorion, Vide CHLORION.
• Closmus, closmi, mas. g. Vox quae eliditur lingua adpressa palato, Closmo interdū generosi & feroces equi, plus quàm calcari, excitantur exacuuntúrque ad cursum. Differt autē Closmus à Poppysmo. Bud. A clacking with the tongue to cheare a horse. Hac voce vtitur Xenophon in libro De re e∣questri. Significat & vocem gallinaceam.
• Clostrum, Idem quod Claustrum. Cato. Also the ioyning of rafters: and a rayle or other like thing made of quarters.
• Cludo, cludis, clusi, clusum, clúdere, indifferenter sumptum, pro claudere. Cic. To shut.

  Cludere arborem restibus. Col. To tye withes about the tree.

  Cludere auro. Plin. To inclose in gold.

  Cludi minaci casside. Stat. To haue an helmet on his head.

  Libellos cludere. Iuuen. To shut his bookes.

• Clusus. Particip. Val. Flac. Shut: compassed.
• Clúsilis, & hoc clúsile, pen. cor. Pli. That may be quickely shut.
• Clueo, clues, cluêre. Plaut. To be named and called: to be counted and estemed.

  ¶Cluere, Purgare. Plin. To purge or clense.

  ¶Cluere, Apparare etiam significat. Lucret. To appeare and after some to contend and striue.

• Cluma, Vide GLVMA.
• Clumae, marum. Barly huskes.
• Clunis, huius clunis, saepius in plurali clunes, cluniū, m. & f. g. Iuuen. The buttocke or hanche.

  Clunes infractos fero. Plaut. My buttockes hole.

  Pulchrae clunes. Horat.

  Sint clunibus crassis ac longis. Varro.

  In clunes extremas desiliunt. Plin.

• Clunicus, ci. That hath a disease in his buttockes.
• Clunículus, pen. cor. Diminut. Gell. A little haunche.
• Clupea, Pisciculus. Pli. A fishe that killeth a Tunie, to haue the veyne in his iawes.
• ...Clusi••. Certaine spirites of the ayre.
• ...Clusinum. A kinde of wheate.
• ...Clymenum Diosc. Water Betonie, alway about waters.
• ...Clymenum Plin. Groweth in woodes about hedges.
• Clypeus, vel Clypeum. Virg. A shield or tergate.

  Duo clypea inaurata. Liu. Aeratus clypeus. Sil.

  Ardentes clypei. Virg. Glistering shieldes.

  Detritus clypeus. Sil. Fulgens aere. Ouid.

  Saluus. Cic. Not lost to the enemy.

  Septemplex. Virg. Seuen fold with lether.

  ¶Curuamen Clypei. Ouid. Insigne clypei decôrum. Vir.

  Vmbo clypei summus. Virg.

  ¶Auro clypeum accendere. Sil. To gilt his tergate.

  Cauare clypeum alicuius. Stat. To pierce or strike through.

  Efferre clypeum sinistra. Virg.

  Excipere ictus clypeo. Ouid. To receiue the strokes with.

  Ferendo clypeo manus apta. Ouid. To beare a faire bright tergate.

  Flagrare sydero clypeo. Virg.

  Fixos submittere clypeos.

  Insertare sinistram clypeo. Virg. To put in his left arme.

  Obijcere clypeos ad tela. Virgil. To hold vp his tergate a∣gainst.

  Opponere clypeum. Ouid. Idem.

  Resoluere clypeum. Ouid.

  Subligare clypeum Sinistrae. Virg. To fasten his tergate to.

  Sumere clypeum. Ouid.

  Vestire clypeos caesis iuuencis. Statius. To couer them with skins of beastes killed.

• Clepeâtus, Adiect. pen. pro. Plaut. Vir. Bearing a buckler or tergate.
• Clysmus, clysmi, m. gen. Scribon. A clister or washyng pur∣gation.
• Clyster, huius clystêris, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. A Clyster.

  Ocularius clyster. Cels. A little pipe, tunnell, or squirt to cast any liquide medicine into the eyes.

  Purgare clystere & vomitu. Suet.