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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• FABA, huius fabae, f. g. Terent. A beane.

  Dura faba. Ouid.

  Pallens faba. Martial.

  Faba inuersa. Some suppose to be that hearbe which is called Lunaria, or Solanum somnificum.

• Fábula, huius fabulae, f. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plautus. A little beane.
• Fábulum, li, n. g. pro faba, apud Gellium. A beane.
• Fabáginus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Of beanes. vt Fabaginum a∣cus. Cato. Beane chaffe.
• Fabarius, Aliud adiectiuum. Pertayning to beanes. vt Insulae fabariae. Plin.
• Fabâle, huius fabâlis, pen. prod. neut. gen. Stipula fabalis. Plin. Beane strawe or stalke.
• Fabâlis, & hoc fabâle, pen. pro. Of a beane. vt Siliqua fabalis. Plin. A beane codde.

  Stipula fabalis. Ouid. A beane stalke.

• Fabacia, huius fabaciae, f. g. Plin. A beane cake.
• Fabella, Vide FABVLA.
• Faber, huius fabri, masc. gen. Almost euery craftes man wor∣king with the hande, altering signification according to the adiectiue adioyned.

  Faber aerarius. Plin. A copper or brasse smith.

  Faber ferrarius. Plaut. An yron smith.

  Lignarius faber. Cic. A carpenter or wright.

  Saeuus faber. Tibul.

  Aurifaber. A goldesmith.

  Faber aurarius. Idem.

  Marmoris faber. A mason working in marble. Horat.

  Eboris faber. Horat.

• Fabrè aduerbium. Plautus. Hoc factum est fabrè. This is

• ... cunningly or workemanly wrought.

  Fabram artem, adiectiuè posuit. Ouid.

• Fabrefácio, fabréfacis, penul. cor. fabreféci, pen. prod. fabrefá∣cere. Plaut. To worke cunningly: to builde.

  Classem fabrefacere. Plin. iun. To make a nauie.

• Fabrefactus, Participium. Cunningly wrought. vt Fabrefacta vasa. Liu.

  Fallacia à nobis fabrefacta. Plaut. A subtile deuise finely wrought or inuented of vs.

• Fábrico, fabricas, pen. cor. fabricâre. Ouid. Plin. To make: to builde: to inuent.

  Gladium fabricare. Quint. To make a sworde.

  Fabricare animum. Seneca. To fashion the minde.

  Moras fabricare. Sil. To worke delayes.

  Fabricare verba. Cic.

  Fabricari. Passiuè. Quint.

• Fábricor, fabricâris, Deponens, idē quod Fabrico, fabricas. C.

  Pictores & ij qui signa fabricantur. Cic.

  Gladium fabricari. Cic.

  Naues fabricari. Tacit. To buylde.

  ¶Fabricari, Etiam ad animum refertur. Curtius, Multa fa∣bricatus ingenio, quomodo auertere inde hostem posset. Inuenting or deuising with his wytte.

  Quanto artificio natura fabricata est primùm animal. Cic.

• Fabricâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Made: wrought.

  Arma fabricata. Claud.

  Fulmen fabricatos esse Ioui Cyclopas in Aetna putant. Ci. They thinke the Cyclops made lightning blasts for Iupiter to cast.

  Machina fabricata. Virg.

  Pocula fabricata fago. Ouid.

• Fabricâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. gen. Verbale. Cice. A maker: a framer.

  Doli fabricator. Virg. The inuentour or deuiser.

  Morbus lethi fabricator. Lucret. Sicknesse causeth death.

  Mundi fabricator. Quint. The maker of the worlde.

  Fabricator imitatus exemplar. Cic.

• Fabricátio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Ci. A framing or making.

  Hominis fabricatio perspecta. Cicer. The framing and ma∣king of a man being well considered.

  Immutatio in verbo fabricationem non habet, sed in ora∣tione. Cicero.

• Fábrica, huius fabricae, f. g. pen. cor. A shoppe or workehouse.

  Fabrica ferrea. Plin. A smithes shoppe or forge.

  ¶Fabrica. A wylde, deceyte, or craftie deuise.

  Fabricam aparare. Plaut. To go about some wyle, or craftie fetch.

  Fabricas admouere. Plaut. To attempt by craftie meanes.

  Fabricam fingere ad aliquem. Teren. To woorke some wyle to beguyle one.

  ¶Fabrica. Cic. The arte of framing or making.

  Aeris & ferri fabrica. Cic. The working in brasse or yron.

  Confectionis materiae fabrica. Cice. The arte or cunning to make things of tymber or other matter.

  Praeesse fabricae alicuius. Cic.

  ¶Fabrica. Cic. The apt ioyning, framing, fashioning, or set∣ting of things togither: the facture, or making.

  Admirabilis fabrica membrorum animantium. Cicer. The marueylous facture, or proportioning of the limmes.

  Explicetur incredibilis fabrica naturae. Cic.

• Fábricus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Ars fabrica. Paulus. Carpenters craft.
• Fabrilis, & hoc fabrile, pen. prod. Hor. Belonging to smithes or carpenters craft.

  Fabrile ministerium. Plin.

  Dextra fabriles. Ouid. Fabrile erratum. Cic.

  Fabrile glutinum. Plin. Carpenters glue.

  Flamma fabrilis. Claud. A smithes fyre.

  Fabrilis manus. Martial.

  Fabrile scalprum. Liu. A carpenters caruing toole, or hys plane.

• Fabula, fabulae, pen. cor. a fando dicta, vt ait Varto. A fable: a tale: an enterlude or comedie.

  Iam nos fabulae sumus. Ter. Nowe be we a talking stocke to euery man: nowe doe all men mock, and talke of vs.

  - mutato nomino de te Fabula narratur. Hor. The name being chaunged it is thou that they speake of.

  ¶Fabula. Cic. A vayne tale deuised for pleasure.

  Nutricularum fabulae. Quint.

  Aniles fabulae. Quint. Olde doting wyues tales.

  Commentitia fabula. Lactantius. A feyned tale.

  Conuiuales fabulae. Tacit. Tales tolde at the table.

  Ficta fabula. Propert. Lepida fabula. Apuleius.

  Mendax fabula. Virg.

  Monstrosa, turpísque relatu fabula. Claud.

  Notissima fabula. Ouid.

  Par fabula somnio. Seneca. Perita fabula. Auson.

  Personata fabula, Vide PERSONATVS.

  Poeticae fabulae. Quint.

  Puerilis fabula. Stat. Vulgaris Silius.

  ¶Fabula. Terent. A comedie: a playe.

  ¶Accommodare fabulas. Cic.

  Agere fabulam. Cic. To play a comedie or enterlude.

  Conficere totam fabulam. Ci. To make out the whole com∣medie.

  Fabulas contaminare. Ter. To mixe and confounde.

  Credere fabulis. Cic. Decantata erat fabula. Cicer.

  Fictae fabulae. Cic.

  Fieri fabulam. Horat. To be mocked: to become a talking stocke.

  Fabulam incoeptat. Ter. He beginneth to tell a tale.

  Inseratur huic loco fabula. Liu.

  Peragere fabulam. Cicero. To playe out an enterlude to the ende: to passe the whole course of hys lyfe.

  Fabula est omni populo. He is a talking stocke to all the worlde.

  Fabula palliata. A comedie in greeke.

  Fabula togata. A comedie in latine.

  In fabulis esse. Sueton. To be babbled of abroade.

  ¶Fabulae: Verbum in responsione poni solitum, quum ne∣gamus verum esse quod quis dicit, veluti per taedium. Ter. Tushe, verie tryfles and fantasies: things nothing to be regarded.

• Fabella, lae, f. g. diminutiuum. Cic. A short tale or fable.

  Breuior fabella. Quint. Commentitiae fabellae. Cic.

  Agere festiuè fabellam. Cic. Narrare fabellam. Cicer.

• Fábulor, pen. corr. fabulâris, fabulári. Plaut. To talke: to com∣mon: to babble: to mocke or delude with a false tale.

  Inter sese fabulari. Terent. To talke togither.

  Fabulari falsa. Plaut. To lie.

  Non didici fabulari. I haue not learned to mock or delude. Terent.

• Fabulâtor, pen. prod. huius fabulatôris, m. g. Sueton. A teller of fables, or tales.
• Fabulâris, & hoc fabulâre pen. prod. Of, or like a tale. vt Hi∣storia fabularis. Sueton.
• Fabulôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Hora. Much talked of: that euery man speaketh of: that whereof manye things be fey∣ned. Plin.

  Fabulosa antiquitas. Plin.

• Fabulosior, Comparatiuus. Plin.
• Fabulóse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. Lyke a fable or lye.
• Fabulósitas, pen. corr. tatis, f. g. Denominatiuum. Plin. The in∣uention of fables and lies.
• Fabulum, Vide FABA.
• Facesso, Vide FACIO.
• Facetus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. That speaketh or doth to make men laugh, merie: pleasant.

  Cum aculco & maledicto facetus. Cicer. Vsing byting and taunting scoffes.

  Non parum facetus scurra. Cic.

  Genus iocandi facetum. Cic. Homo facetus. Cic.

  Faceta & elegans ironia. Cic.

  Faceto lepôre solers. Plin. Narratores faceti. Cic.

  Facetissimus poeta veteris comoediae. Cic.

  Facetissimi sales. Plin. Very pleasant and merie conceytes.

  Sermo facetus. Cic.

• Facétiae, facetiârum, pluraliter tantum. Plin. iun. Merie words or deedes without dishonestie: merie conceites with a plea∣sant grace. Leporum ac facetiarū disertus puer. Catul.

• ...

  Facetiarum & vrbanitatis lepos. Cic. The pleasantnesse of merie conceytes or iesting.

  Acerbae facetiae. Tacit. Byting and taunting scoffes.

  Asperae facetiae. Tacit. Idem.

  Capi mirificè facetijs. Cice. To bee marueylously delighted with wittie and pleasant sayings.

  Condîtus sale & facetijs. Caes. Full of wittie or pleasaunt sayings.

  Oblitae Latio facetiae. Cic. Vide OBLINO.

  Sale, lepôre, politissimis facetijs pellicere aliquem. Cic.

  Festiuitare & facetijs aequalibus suis praestare. Ci. To passe in pleasauntnesse and pretie sayings.

  Superabat sale facetijs{que} omnes Scipio. Cic.

• Facetè, pe. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Merily: pretily: pleasantly.

  Facetè dictum. Plaut. Pleasauntly spoken of you.

  Facetè & commodè dicere. Cic. To speake pleasauntly and to the purpose.

  Facetè & vrbanè irridere. Cicero. To skoffe or delude plea∣sauntly and feately.

  Facetôsus, p. pro. Adiect. Cic. Full of mirth & pleasantnesse.

  Facetosa vrbanitas. Cic.

• Facies, pen. cor. huius feciéi, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A face: a vi∣sage: a similitude: the cheere or countenaunce: the figure, fourme, or fashion of a thing.

  ¶Facies. The stature or figure.

  -qua facie est homo?

  S. Sesquipede quidem est, quàm tu, longior. Plaut. Of what stature or proportion is the man.

  Forma & facies. Cic. Fauour and figure.

  Facies & statura. Cic. Insignis facie iuuenis. Virg.

  Praesignis facie puella. Ouid. A mayden of a passing goodly fauour.

  Aduersa facies. Quint. Cadauerosa. Terent.

  Cicatricosa. Quint. Decora. Horat.

  Egregiae facies. Lucret.

  Flaccida facies. A flagging face, hanging wyth the skinne wrinckled.

  Flammata facies. Sen. An angrie face.

  Hispida. Horat. Humana. Ouid.

  Incaesta. Lucan. Ingenua. Plaut.

  Informis. Lucan. A disfigured face.

  Inscripta. Claud••. A face marked with a hotte yron.

  • Inuisa. Virg.
  • Irrata. Lucan.
  • Liberalis. Terent.
  • Mala. Quin. An ill fauored face.
  • Mendose. Ouid.
  • Moesta. Lucan.
  • Moestissima. Valer. Flac.
  • Peregrinae facies. Plaut.

  Praestante facie puella. Ouid.

  Prima facie. Caius. At the first sight.

  Puerilis facies. Ouid. Pulchra. Ouid.

  Rara puella facie. Ouid. Recta facies. Quint.

  Rugosior facies passâ vuâ. Claud. A face more wrinckled then the skinne of a reyson.

  Saerae facis. Pers. Torua facies. Senec.

  Tristis facies. Ouid. Tauces facies. Lucan.

  Varia ac noua facies. Quint.

  Vieta facies. A wrinkled or writheled face.

  Virginea facies. Ouid.

  ¶Cogitare faciem alicuius. Cice. To conceyue ones face in my minde.

  Cubare in faciem. Iuuenal. To lye groueling.

  Demouere faciem ab aliquo. Horat. To turne from.

  A verbis facies dissidet ista tuis. Ouid. They countenaunce and thy wordes agree not.

  Habere liberi hominis faciem. Quint.

  Ad eam rem habeo omnem faciem. Plaut. I will handle this matter euen as you woulde haue me.

  Pulchram faciem induere turbido animo. Seneca.

  Muratus facie & ora. Virgil. Hauing chaunged his face and countenaunce.

  Neglecta facies. Ouid. A face not smoothed or trimmed.

  De facie aliquem noscere. Cic. To knowe one by sight.

  Perfricare faciem. Pli. To shake of all shame: to be shameles.

  Prostituere faciem suam lucro. Ouid.

  Torquere faciem. Quint.

  Frigora vexant faciem. Seneca.

  ¶Facies. Gel. The figure or fashion: the fourme or outward showe and face of any thing.

  Sardinia facie vestigij humani. Salust. Sardinia in fashion like the steppe of a mans foote.

  Saeua ac deformis tota vrbe facies. Tacit. All the citie was in estate cruell and horrible to see vnto: or there was in all the citie a cruell and shamefull sight.

  Facies arboris. Plin. The forme or fashion of a tree.

  Armorum ciuilium facies. Tacit. The face or showe of, &c.

  Expressa facies ciuitatis in persona alicuius. Cic.

  Consilij publici facies. Tacit.

  Facies honesti. Cic. The shape and figure of. &c.

  Loci facies. Tacit.

  Locorum facies. Tacit. The figure or fashion of places.

  In faciem montis curuata vnda circunstetit. Virg. In fashi∣on of an hill: lyke an hill.

  Positis loricis & galeis, in pacis facie veniretur. Tac. That they shoulde come in peaceable wise, or as men of peace.

  Ea pugnae facies erat. Tacit. Such was the fashion of.

  Facies pulueris. Gellius. Contusaque in pulueris faciem. Pounded like to dust or pouder.

  Scelerum facies. Virg. The formes of.

  Senatus faciem afferre. Cic. To beare the face or counte∣naunce of a Senate at his comming.

  Sermonis simplicis facies. Quint.

  Soloecismi faciem habere. Quin. To be like a Soloecisme.

  In faciem stagni. Tacit. Lyke to a standing poole.

  Proximus dies faciem victoriae latius aperuit. Tacit. The next day declared more plainely howe notable or great the victorie was.

  Immutata vrbis facies erat. Salu. The citie was in an other fourme: or, all was then chaunged in the citie to see to.

  ¶Vertere se in omnes facies. Virg. To assay all meanes and wayes that be can.

• Facilis, Facilitas, Facinus, Vide FACIO.
• Facio, facis, feci, factum, facere. To doe: to make: to cause.

  Facit hoc argentum. Plaut. Money is cause of this.

  Facere suo arbitratu, vel arbitrio. Cic.

  ¶Facere, pro sacrificare. Virg. To sacrifice.

  ¶Factum, in responsione. Terent. -dic mihi, Aufugistin? C. hera, factum. Yea sir I did.

  ¶Facio, cum praepositionibus A vel AB, pro eo quod est PRO Vide A vel AB praepositiones.

  A se aliquid facere. Cic. To doe a thing of his owne head.

  Facere ab aliquo. Cice. To make for one: to serue his pur∣pose.

  Facit ad difficultatem vrinae. Plin. It is good to prouoke v∣rine, or against the strangurie.

  Facit preclarè coeliacis. Plin. It is very medicinable for them that are sicke of the colike.

  Factae ad ipsum furcae. Liu. Made for that purpose.

  Mitè ad pullatum circulum facit. Quint.

  Ars nostra facit ad bonos mores. Ouid. Helpeth to the in∣struction of honest behauiour.

  Ad nutum facere. Caes. To doe at ones beck.

  Ad perpendiculum facere. Plin. Vide AD.

  Manus illius faciunt ad omne scelus. Ouid.

  Non facit ad stomachum haec res. Martial. This matter li∣keth not vs: this is not to our appetite.

  Ad vnguem factus homo. Horat. A perfit man in al points.

  ¶Facere abortum. Plin. To traueyle before time.

  Quae res mox acorem facit. Colum. Which thing maketh it sower by and by.

  Accessionem facere dicūtur hostes. Plancus ad Ciceronē. To increase: to growe to a greater number.

  Facere aditus ad causam illustres. Cic.

  Facere aditum. Quint. To make his entrie.

  Adiutorium in aliquam rem. Suet. To helpe or ayde to doe a thing.

  Facite adsitis domi. Ter. See that you be readie at home.

  Aduersus edictum facere. Terent.

  Adulterium. Gell. To commit aduouterie.

  Aegrè alicui facere. Terent. To doe that shall grieue one.

  Aequi boni. Terent. To take in good part.

  Aes alienum. Liu. To borow money: to be come in debt.

  Aestimationem. Cic. To value.

  Alienationem. Cic. To alienate.

• ...

  Ambitus circa rem aliquam. Liu. To go about: to make a great circumstance about a matter.

  Amicitiam facere. Caes. To alie in friendship.

  Amicum me tibi fecit tua virtus. Horat.

  Animum alicui facere. Liu. To incourage: to animate.

  Animos facere alicui in aliquem. Ouid. To giue stomacke a∣gainst: to make sterce, &c.

  Faciunt animos diuitiae. Liu. Riches puffeth vp men, and ma∣keth them prowde.

  Apertum aliquid facere alicui. Lucret. To declare, &c.

  Arbitrium. Hor. To giue iudgement.

  Ardorem animis. Liu. To inflame mens hartes.

  Argentariam. Vide Argentaria in ARGENTVM.

  Artem ludicram. Plaut. To hoppe or daunce.

  Ascensionem ad locum aliquem. Plaut. To clime vp.

  Assulas foribus. Plaut. To breake the dores in peeces.

  Auctionem, Vide Auctionem facere in AVGLO.

  Aucupium auribus. Plaut. To harken closely what men say.

  Audaciam hosti. Liu. To giue boldnesse to his enimie.

  Audientiam. Cic. Liu. Vide AVDIENTIA.

  Augurium. Plaut.

  Auritum populum. Plaut. To cause the people to holde theyr peace and giue eare.

  Auspicium alicui. Horat.

  Authoritatem. Cice. To giue great authoritie: to cause to be e∣stemed.

  Auxilia mercede facere. Tac. For money to aide and helpe.

  ¶Facere se bardum. Plaut. I counterfaited my selfe to be a foole, or a sotte.

  Bellum patriae facere. Tacit. To make warre vpon.

  Bene fecit Silius, qui transegerit. Cic.

  Sibi bene facere. Plaut. To doe himselfe pleasure.

  Benignè facitis, quum hero amanti meo operam datis. Plaut. It is liberally and friendly done of you, &c.

  Bombum facere. Varro. To humme as a bee.

  Bona alicui, & in aliquem. Plaut. To doe one a pleasure.

  Bustum. Cic. To make a funerall fire: to burne the carkasse.

  ¶Cadauer. Apuleius. To kill one.

  Caedem. Cic. To commit a murder.

  Calorem. Plin. To cause or moue heate.

  Capitale facere dicuntur leges. Pli. Digredi via, capitale leges fecêre. The lawes forbid vnder paine of death.

  Caput facere dicuntur folia herbae. Plin. To gather to a heade, as herbes doe when they seede.

  Carmina facere. Virg.

  Carnificinam. Plau. To torment: to do the offyce of a hangman.

  Castra. Cic. To pitch campe.

  Caulem Colum. To grow to a stalke.

  Cautiorem. Ca••s. To make wiser or more ware.

  Se celerem. Plaut. To hie apace.

  Censuram vini in epulas regis. Pli. To taste or assay wine.

  Certamen. Liu. To set debate betweene. vt, Quid patrum & plebis certamen facimus? Liu. Why doe we make debate and contention betweene, &c. Certiorem. Cic. To certifie.

  Cladem. Liu. To commit a murder.

  Clamores. Cic. To raise great cries or shoutes.

  Classem Caes. To make a nauie of shippes.

  Coenam alicui. Plin. iun. To make one a supper.

  Coenas cum aliquo. Cic. To take his suppers with one.

  Cognomen colli. Liu. To giue the hill a name.

  Commentarios. Caes. To make a rigester or booke of shorte notes.

  Commercium sermonum. Liu. Iam per longinquitatem belli commercio sermonum facto. Now after that by long warre the tone partie hath learned, or doth vnderstande the others language.

  Commodo Reipub. Caes. To doe with the commodytie of the common weale.

  Commutationem rerum facere. Caes. Magna erat rerum sacta commutatio. Matters were greatly chaunged.

  Compendum. Plaut. Si ad saxum quod capessit, ea deorsum cadit, errationis fecerit compendium. He shall go a shorter way, he shall not go so farre about: to doe a thing sooner.

  Vt faciam praeconis compendium. Plaut. That I may play the crier to know who will bie me.

  Paululum sui compendij. Cice. To get a little gaine or aduan∣tage.

  Compotem votorum. Plin. iun. To get or procure one that he desireth.

  Conceptum. Colu. To conceiue yong.

  Concilia. Liu. To cause essemblies.

  Concitationes. Caes. To cause stirres and broyles.

  Concursum. Caes. To runne, resort, or flocke togither.

  Confidentem. Plaut. To giue stomacke, to make bolde.

  Confidenter. Plaut. To doe boldly and confidently.

  Coniecturam. Cic. To coniecture: to gesse.

  Coniecturam de odore. Plau. To diuine or gesse by the fauour.

  Coniecturam de me facio. Plau. I coniect or deeme by my selfe.

  Coniecturam facere de moribus alicuius. Pli. iu. To esteeme or gather what his maners are.

  Coniecturam ex re aliqua. Terent. Quantum ex ipsa recon∣iecturam fecimus. So farre as we could esteeme by the thing it selfe.

  Poffis ex hoc facere coniecturam, quâm sit emendatus ado∣lescens. Plin. iun. You may gather or coniecture by this.

  Quum coniecturam egomet mecum facio. Plau. So farre as I can gather or cast in my minde.

  Coniurationem facere. Caes. To conspire.

  Conquisitionem. Liu. To make a search.

  Consilium. Liu. To giue counsaile.

  Consilio alterius. Plaut. To doe after ones counsaile.

  De consilio alicuius facere. Cic. Idem.

  Conspirationem facere. Liu. To conspire.

  Consuetudinem alicui cum altero. Ci. To cause acquaintance, and familiaritie betweene: to make one acquainted and fa∣miliar with an other.

  Contentionem alicuius rei. Cic. To compare a thing: to reason or talke of it in wordes.

  Contra leges facere. Cic.

  Controuersiam. Liu. To propose as doubtfull: to make doubt of.

  Contouersiam alicui de re aliqua. Sen. To contend with one a∣bout a matter.

  Contumeliam. Plau. To doe reproch to one: to doe a despite ei∣ther in worde or deede.

  Conuitium. Cic. To checke: or take vp with a taunting or rai∣ling worde.

  Copiam argenti alicui facere. Plaut. To lend money to.

  Copiam frumenti. Caes. To let men haue corne of them.

  Copiam puellae facere alicui. Terent. To let him take his plea∣sure of hir.

  Sui copiam facere. Plin. iun. To suffer men to come to him and to heare their talke.

  Copiam consilij sui. Cic. To heare men that come for counsaile and giue it them.

  Copia facta est petiti. Catul. Thou hadst that graunted which thou desiredst.

  Copiam facere, pro Facere potestatem. Liu. To giue leaue.

  Cum aliquo facere. Cic. To holde, or take part with one.

  Cum aliquo facere, & idem sentire. Cice. To holde with one, and be of the same opinion.

  Facit cum hoc veritas. Cic. Truth is on his part.

  Facere cumulatè plana. Cic. To make very euident.

  Curiam facere. Plin. To make or builde a Senate house.

  ¶Facere damnum. Plaut. To leese: to receiue or susteine losse.

  De consilio alterius facere. Cic. To folow ones counsaile.

  De industria. Plautus. To doe of purpose.

  De sententia alicuius. Cic. To doe according to ones aduise or opinion.

  Deditionem alicuius hosti facere. Liu. To deliuer vp one into his enimies handes.

  Deditionem ad hostem. Quint. To yeelde to the enimie.

  Deditione facta. Caes. After they had yeelded.

  Delectum studiorum. Quint. To choose studies.

  Delectum militum. Caes. To muster souldiours.

  Here facis delicias. Plaut. Maister you dally or iest: you make gaudes: you mocke.

  Nimias delicias facis. Plaut. You mocke and dally to much.

  Delirantes facere. Plaut. To make fooles.

  Descensionem. Liu. To come out of the shippes.

  Desyderium alicuius. Liu. To cause one to long for ones com∣ming, or greatly to desire it.

  Detrimentum. Cic. To receiue domage and losse.

• ...

  Dicta. Ouid. To doe that he hath sayde.

  Differentias faciunt & folia. Plin. The leaues make difference also.

  Auro dignitatem per annulos fecit. Plin. To make gold in esti∣mation by reason of rings.

  Factis dignum feceris. Ter. You shall doe as it becommeth one that hath liued as you haue.

  Discessionem facere. Terent. Vide DISCESSIO.

  Discrimen. Plin. To make a difference.

  Diuiduum. Terent. To diuide: to part.

  Diuitias ex re aliqua. Plaut. To get riches: to enrich himselfe by a thing.

  Diuortium. Cic. Dolorem. Cic.

  Dubium in vtraque parte. Quint.

  Dulce dinem. Sen. To ingender a sweetenesse.

  Facito dum. Terent. See that. &c.

  Duritias facere. Plin. To binde the belly.

  ¶Eloquentém aliquem facere. Cic.

  Emolumentum. Cic. To gaine or haue profite.

  Errorem. Cic. To cause to erre.

  Eruptionem. Caesar. To breake or issue out.

  Ex animo. Terent. To doe euen with his heart.

  Facis ex-tua dignitate & è Repub. Cicer. You doe as standeth with your dignitie and profite of the common weale.

  Ex industria multa intēperanter facere. Quint. Of set purpose to doe, &c.

  Ex necessitate. Plin. iun. Of necessytie to doe.

  Excidionem oppido. Plaut. To destroy or rase.

  Excursiones in agrum hostilem. Liu. Vide EXCVRSIO.

  Exemplum. Quint. Vide EXEMPLVM.

  Exempla faciam in te. Plaut. I will punish thee to the example of other.

  Exercitum. Plin. iun. To gather an armie.

  Sibimet exilium. Plaut. He will banish himselfe.

  Exitum. Seneca, Petēs vt viderent, quem admirator auri exi∣tum faceret. What ende he would haue, or what ende would come of him.

  Expectationem. Cic. To cause to looke for.

  Expectationem sui. Cic.

  Expeditū ex impedito. Plaut. To dispatche and ridde out of trouble.

  ¶Fac esse. Cic. Be it that it is so.

  Facite hoc meum consilium, legiones nouas non improbare. Cic. Put the case, or admit that this is my counsaile, &c.

  Me fac posse tutò, multi etiam hortātur, num etiam honestè? Cic. Admit that I may safely.

  Fac animum interire vt corpus. Cic. Be it so.

  Facere parentes & liberos extraneos. Plin. iun. To set debate and hatred betweene the parents and the children.

  ¶Facere facilè. Plaut.

  Factu facile. Terent. Easie to be done.

  -fecisti hercle facetias, quum hoc donauisti.

  Dono tuum seruum. Plautus. Thou diddest dallye and ieaste when. &c.

  Se facetum facere. Plaut. Facinus facere. Plaut.

  Facultatem. Cic. To permit: to giue leaue.

  Facundum faciebat amor. Ouid.

  Fallaciam in re aliqua facere. Terent.

  Famam. Quint. To cause fame or bruite.

  Familiam vnam. Terent. To bring two houses to one.

  Fastidium. Liu. Fauorem apud aliquos. Liu.

  Se ferocem alteri. Plau. Aliquem feruentem flagris. Plaut.

  Fidem. Cic. To cause to beleeue, or giue credite to.

  Fides verbis tuis non fit. Quint. They beleeue not thy wordes.

  Se fidelem hero suo facere. Plaut. To shew ones selfe faithfull to his maister.

  Finem facere. Cic. To make an ende.

  Finem studijs. Claud.

  Finem vitae atque laboris. Lucret.

  Flagitium. Plaut. To commit. Florentem. Plaut.

  Foedus. Plaut. To make league.

  Foedus fecerunt cum Tribuno plebis palàm, vt ab eo prouin∣cias acciperent quas ipsi vellent. Cic.

  Legatos Carthaginem misit ad foedus ex societate cum Anni∣bale faciendum. Liu.

  Posuisti autem dicere alios, foedus quoddam facere inter se sapientes. Cic.

  Formidinem facere. Tacit. To put in feare.

  Fortiter facere. Quint. To doe valiantly.

  Fortunam malam facere sibi. Colum. To procure hymselfe ill fortune. Fortunatum facere. Plaut.

  Fossam. Caesar. To cast a trench or ditch.

  Fractum. Plaut. To breake.

  Fraudem legi. Plautus. Liu. To defraude the law: vnder a cloke to doe contrary to the lawe.

  Frugem. Plaut. To get gaine or aduauntage.

  Fugam. Plaut. To flie.

  Funus alicui. Cic. To keepe a funerall for one.

  Funus prandio. Plaut. To eate vp a dinner cleane.

  Furta. Cic. To commit felonie: to steale.

  Facere genium meliorem. Plaut. Gloriosum. Plaut.

  Gloriam alicui. Plin. iun. To bring in estimation or reputacion.

  Gradum. Cic. To steppe forth or go forwarde.

  Gradum ad aliquid. Quin. To make a thing a steppe, or meanes to attaine a matter.

  Gradum, id est, Promouere. Liu. To preuaile somewhat, or goe a little forwarde in a matter.

  Maioribus in Africam ex hac prouincia gradus imperij factus est. Cic. This prouince was a steppe or meane for our aunce∣s••ours to attaine and conquere Affricke.

  Gratiam facere. Suet. To permit or giue leaue.

  Gratiam iusiurandi. Plaut. Suet. To acquite one of his othe as though he had sworne.

  Bononiensibus gratiam fecit coniurandi cum tota Italia pro partibus suis. Suet. He gaue leaue to the Bononienses, &c.

  Gratiam delicti. Salust. To pardon and forgiue one for an of∣fence committed.

  Gratiam criminis. Suet. To pardon one, or release him of an of∣fence.

  Gratiam legis. Bud. To dispence with one for a lawe.

  Gratulationem ad omnia deorum templa nomine alicuius facere. Cic. To giue thankes to god and reioyse in a mannes name and behalfe.

  Gratum. Cic. To doe a pleasure.

  Grauidam facere. Plaut. To get with childe.

  ¶Haeredem facere. Cic. To make his heire.

  Haesitasionem alicui. Plin. iun. To make one doubt.

  Halitum iucundiorem. Plin. To cause one to haue a sweeter breath.

  Se hilarem. Terent. To shew himselfe mery and pleasant.

  Hilarem. Plin. Glans fagea suem hilarem sacit. Beech maste fatteth a sowe.

  Histrioniam facere. Plaut. To be a player in a comedie.

  Honestè facere. Quint. Honorem mortuo. Cic.

  Hospitium. Cic. To entertaine: to make alliance or friendship by entertainment.

  Hostem aliquem alicui. Lucan.

  Hostilia. Plin. iunior. To shew all such cruelties as one woulde towarde enimies.

  Humaniter facere. Cic.

  ¶Facere iacturam. Plin. iun. To leese: to susteine or receiue losse.

  Iacturam reifamiliaris. Cic.

  Iacturam gloriae. Cic. To leese glory.

  Iacturam in vnius mulierculae animula. Sulpitius ad Cicero∣nem. To leese one poore silly womans life.

  Iactus facere. Hirt. To cast, hurle, or fling.

  Ignem ex lignis viridibus. Cicero. To make fire wyth greene woode.

  Impensam & impensas. Ci. To spend: to lay out: to bestow cost.

  Impensam fecimus in Macrocolla. Cic.

  Impensas in stipendia militum. Liu. To contribute or lay out, money for souldiours wages.

  Imperata. Caes. To obey: to doe that men are commaunded.

  Imperitè. Cic.

  Imperium. Plin. To conquere: to stablish a dominion ouer.

  Impetum. Cic. To runne violently at.

  Impressionem. Caesar. Idem. To presse violently vpon: to giue a violent assault.

  Improbè aliquid facere. Cic. Improuiso id fecerat. Liu.

  Impudenter facere. Terent. Impunè. Terent.

  In ambiguo facere. Plin. To put in doubt: to make doubtfull.

  Incendia facere. Caes. To set on fire: to spoyle with fire.

• ...

  Incertum. Liu. To make vncertaine.

  Incestum. Cic. To commit.

  Incursionem in agrum Romanum. Liu. To inuade.

  Facite indicium, si quis vidit, si quis eam abstulit. Plaut. Signi∣fie, or declare, giue warning.

  Inducias. Liu. To make truce.

  Ineptiarum aliquid facere. Catul.

  Infamem facere aliquem. Tere. To defame: to make one haue an ill name.

  Infamiam facere dicitur iudex, dum infamiam irrogat. Vlp.

  Infectum quod factum est facere. Plau. To vndoe that is done.

  Aliquem sibi inimicum facere. Terent.

  Iniquè facis. Cic. You doe not iustly.

  Initium facere. Cic. To begin.

  Initium armorum. Cic.

  Initium caedis à me. Cic. To begin to kill me first.

  Initium colloquendi. Liu. To begin to talke.

  Iniuriam. Cic. To doe iniurie: to displease.

  Nonnullam in hac re nobis facit iniuriam. Ter.

  Iniuriam contumeliosè. Terent. To doe iniurie wyth despite and reproch.

  Iniusté. Quintil.

  Insanum ex stulto. Terent. Of a foole to make one starke sta∣ring madde.

  Insidias. Cic. To lie in waite to doe harme.

  Insigne aliquid. Terent.

  Insomnia. Plin. To cause dreames.

  Intercapedinem scribendi. Cice. To cease from wryting for a time.

  Intercessiones. Gellius. Tribuni plebis antiquitus creati faci∣endis intercessionibus. Tribunes were made in olde time to withstand the attemptes of the nobles against the commons, and to vse their voyce negatiue in their proceedings.

  Interuallum. Varro. Liu. To pause: to make a respite.

  Introitum. Colum. To enter: to go in.

  Inuidiam alicui. Liu. To bring one in displeasure and hatred.

  Iratum aliquem alteri. Cic. To make one angry with, &c.

  Irrita verba alicuius. Plaut. To frustrate.

  Irruptionem. Cic. To breake in violently.

  Iter. Cic. To iourney.

  Iter in Ciliciam facere institui. Cic.

  A portu nauita fecit iter. Ouid.

  Iter ad Praetorium facere. Liu. To go to.

  Iter ad superos. Seneca. To go to heauen.

  Iter infestum. Lucret.

  Iter sibi occultum. Ouid.

  Iter pedibus. Cic. To go or trauaile on foote.

  Per agrum Leontinum iter faciens. Cic. Passyng through the country about Leontium.

  Iter per auras. Ouid. To flie.

  Iter quacunque. Cic.

  Iter sceleri. Ouid.

  Iter secundum mare facere. Cic. To trauaile by sea.

  Iudicatum. Cic. To obey the sentence giuen against him.

  Iudicem. Plin. iun. To make one to be iudge in a matter.

  Iudicium. Cic. To iudge: to giue iudgement.

  Iudicium de aliquo. Cic. To shew his iudgement of one.

  Iudicium de ingenio alicuius. Cic.

  Ingulationem magnam. Hirtius. To commit a great murder: to cut the throtes of many.

  Iuramentum. Sen. To sweare: to take an othe.

  Ius. Liu. To giue leaue or authoritie.

  Iussa. Ouid. Plin. To execute that one is commaunded.

  Iusta alicui. Cic. To doe all solemnities of interrement for one that is deade.

  Eos nunc laetantes faciam aduentu meo. Plautus. I will make them glad, &c.

  Laetitiam facere. Cic. Laetitiam ingentem. Liu.

  Lapidationes. Cic. To cast stones at men: to driue away with hurling of stones.

  Largitionem, siue largitiones. Cicero. To giue prodigally and wastefully.

  Legibus facere. Ter. To doe according to the lawe.

  Lenocinium. Plaut. To vse baudry.

  Laepidè facere. Plaut.

  Liberius facere aliquid. Ouid.

  Libidinosè facere. Cic. Librum facere. Plin. iunior.

  Literas. Plaut. To write letters.

  Lites. Terent. To raise debate and strife.

  Lex quae litem faciunt. Quin. A law that causeth controuersie.

  Litem suam facere. To defend his controuersie. Gellius, Litem meam absens facere nolui.

  Lituram facere. Ouid.

  Lachrymae fecere lituras. Ouid.

  Locum deuotioni. Sen.

  Locum voto. Ouid. Se locupletem verbis. Cic.

  Ne long••m faciam. Horat. That I may not be long.

  Longius aliquid exemplis facere. Cice. To prolong with vsing many examples.

  Loquentem aliquem. Cic.

  Lucrum. Plaut. To gaine: to haue vauntage.

  Facere aliquantum lucri argenti. Plaut. To gaine some mony.

  Minus lucrifacit. Cic.

  Ludos facere. Plaut. To mocke, scorne, or dally.

  Ludos facere. Cic. To set out common playes.

  ¶Amor fecit maciem. Ouid. Loue made him leane.

  Maculas. Plin. To bespot: to defile.

  Faciam me magnum. Plau.

  Neque quid velim, neque nolim, facitis magni pessumae. Plau. You regarde not, or passe not: you make no account, &c.

  Te semper maximi feci. Teren. I haue alway greatly esteemed you, or made great account of you.

  Magnopere facere quidpiam. Cic. Vide MAGNOPERE.

  Malè facere alicui. Cic. Malitiosé. Plaut.

  Mandata facere. Plaut. They did those things that they were charged to doe.

  Manum. Cic. To assemble a bande of men.

  Manu factum. Lucret. Wrought with mans handes.

  Manubias sibi. Cic.

  Matres facere. Ouid. To get women with childe.

  Maturum facere. Gell.

  Facit mecum. Cic. He holdeth with me, or is of mine opinion.

  Idem sentit & mecum facit. Cic.

  Medecinam facere. Plaut. To make a medicine: also to cure a disease with medicine: to practise phisicke.

  Morbo facere medicinam. Plaut.

  Ita sum leuatus, vt deus mihi aliquis medicinam fecisse videa∣tur. Ci. That a god might seeme to haue laid medicine to me.

  Mediocriter facere omnia. Terent.

  Mel facere dicuntur apes. Plin.

  Meliorem aliquem alicui facere. Ouid.

  Memoriam tristem. Liuius. To make the remembraunce of a thing sorowfull or odious.

  Mentionem. Plaut. To make mention.

  Noli facere ei mentionem te emisse. Plaut.

  Cuius modò mentionem feci. Cic.

  Fac mentionem cum auunculo. Plaut. To make mention to his vnkle.

  De te mentio est honorifica facta. Cic.

  -ubi mentionem ego fecero de filia.

  Mihi vt despondeat. Plaut.

  Mentionem facere de re aliqua cum altero. Plaut.

  -saepe mecum mentionem fecit.

  Puerum vt reperirem sibi recens natum. Plaut. He often∣times put me in minde or made mention to me.

  Mercaturam. Cic. To practise the trade of merchandise.

  Meretricium. Suet. To keepe a house of baudry.

  Messem. Colum. To gather in haruest.

  Metum. Liuius.

  Minoris facere. Cic. Lesse to esteeme.

  Missa haec faciamus. Terent. Let vs speake no more of these matters: let these things passe.

  Me missum facere. Terent. Let me go.

  Missum facere legiones ad aliquē. Cn. Magnus. To discharge and suffer the legions to depart to one.

  Modicè facere quippiam. Cic.

  Modum. Cic. To vse measure.

  Quum modum irae nullum faceret. Liu. Seeing he woulde vse no measure, or make no ende of his anger.

  Modum veneris sibi facere in aliqua. Ouid.

  Neque suum cuique ius modū faciebat. Liu. Neither was any man cōtented with his right, or thought his right suffycient.

• ...

  Modos. Terent. Cic. To sing.

  Tantum nauis vna capta momenti fecit ad dilationem immi∣nentis Romanis belli. Liu. Of so great force was the taking of one shippe, &c.

  Magnae rei interdum momentum faciat. Liu. It may haue the weight, or importance sometime, of a great matter.

  Moram. Plin. iun. To delay: to stay.

  Ille se affirmare postero die, moram nullam esse facturum. Ci.

  Moram non puto esse faciendam. Cic.

  Moram certamini. Liu. To delay, or prolong the battell.

  Nec hostes moram dimicandi fecerunt. Liu. And the enimies made no stay to fight.

  Morem sibi. Liu. To accustome himselfe.

  Vsus morem facit. Ouid. Vse maketh a custome.

  Mortem. Colum. To cause death.

  Motus. Liu. To cause sturre or trouble.

  Multam. Gell. To forfeit a peine.

  Multam facere, pro Dicere. Cato. To set a mersement or fine.

  Munditias. Cato. To make all thing cleane.

  Mutuum cum altero. Plaut. To doe like for like: to quite.

  ¶Naturā alicuius rei sibi facere. Quint. To accustome or make a thing by vse naturall to him.

  Facere nauem. Cic.

  Naufragium. Cic. To haue shipwracke.

  Naufragium gloriae, per metaphoram, pro Gloriam amittere. Cic. To leese his glory and renoume.

  Nauiculariam facere. Cic. Vide NAVIS.

  Nefas. Cicero.

  Negotium alicui facere. Quintil. To put one to businesse and trouble.

  Sed si te aequo animo ferre accipiet, negligentē feceris. Ter. Ye shall make him retchlesse.

  Nequiter facere. Plaut.

  Ille fidicinam fecit nescire prorsus se esse emptam tibi. Plaut.

  Nidum facere. Plin.

  Nihili. Cic. To make no account of: nothing to set by.

  Faciei nisi caueo. Terent.

  Nobilem. Plin.

  Longinquitate nobilitas facta. Plin.

  Nocentem aliquem. Lucan.

  Nomen. Plaut. To giue name.

  Quod nomen est tibi, fecit mihi. Plaut.

  Iuuentus nomen fecit Peniculo mihi. Plaut. Named me, &c.

  Nomen alicui. Liu. To make renowmed and famous.

  Nomina facere. Cicer. To borowe money and become debtour: or to lende money to one.

  Nomen cum vineis facere. Colum. To compte what his vines standeth him in, and what commoditie he receiueth of them.

  Nominationem. Liu. To name.

  Non facio qui sis, qui non sis, floccum. Plautus. I passe not an heare who thou art▪ &c.

  Non possum facere, quin ad te mittam. Cic. I cannot choose but sende to you.

  Notum facere. Plin. iun. To signifie: to giue knowledge.

  Numerationem, pro Numerare. Seneca. To number.

  Nuptias. Plaut.

  ¶Facere obnixè omnia. Terent.

  Obnoxium sibi aliquem. Plaut. To binde one to be at his com∣maundement.

  Obsequelam. Plaut. To obey.

  Obsidium. Plaut. To lay siege to.

  Facito opulentum obsonium. Plaut. To serue with plentie of meate.

  Fit mihi obuiam. Terent. He meeteth me.

  Odium vitae facere. Plin. To make weary of his life.

  Odiosè facere. Plaut. Officium suum. Terent.

  Officia alicui. Gell. To doe his duety and reuerence towardes one.

  Omen. Plin. To giue a token of lucke, good or badde.

  Factum oportuit. Plaut. It should haue bene done.

  Optionem. Cic. To choose.

  Opus. Terent. To worke.

  Orationem. Quint.

  Orbes facere. Salust. Vide ORBIS.

  Ostenta. Plin. To shew straunge and wonderfull things.

  Otium. Virgil. To giue leysure and quiet time to one wythout trouble.

  Oua. Varro. To lay egges.

  ¶Facere pactiones cum aliquo. Cicer. To couenant and make bargaines or agreements.

  Quum de tota lite pactionem faceret. Ci. When he made an a∣greement of the whole controuersie or matter in debate.

  De socijs cum hostibus facit pactiones. Cic.

  Pactionem fecit, vt absolueretur. Cic. He couenanted, &c.

  Palàm aliquid facere. Cic. To tell abrode.

  Ne nuntiarem cuiquam, neu facerem palàm. Plaut.

  Par. Plaut. To doe that is right and reason.

  Non par videtur facere. Plaut. He seemeth not to doe honestly, and according to reason.

  Feceris par tuis caeteris factis, patrem

  Tuum si percoles. Pla. Thou shalt doe according to thy other actes, &c.

  Cum influentibus negotijs paria fecisti. Plin. iun. You dyd so much as the matters, which fell out, required.

  Paria facere. Cic. To make all one: to make equall.

  Haec negotio curam villici auocat, nec vnquam patitur eum cum rationibus domini paria facere. Colum. And suffreth him not to doe so much as his maister accounteth on: or to make euen and perfite account with his maister.

  Cum fortunae volubilitate paria facere. Plin.

  Parcè & restrictè facere. Cic.

  Parentem facere pulchra prole. Virg.

  Partes. Cic. To part: to deuide.

  Participem consilij sui. Plaut. To make partaker of his coun∣saile.

  Partum. Plin. To bring forth.

  Parui facere. Plaut. Little to esteeme: to make small account of.

  Pauorem. Liu. To put in feare.

  Pausam. Plaut. Ego pausam feci. I stayed: I pawsed.

  Pacem fecêre cum Samnitibus Romani. Cic.

  Pecuariam facere. Suet. To vse grasing or breeding of cattell.

  Pecularum. Plaut. To pill or robbe.

  Pecuniam. Cic. To gaine, winne, or gather mony.

  Per malitiam facere. Cic.

  Periculum. Liu. To prooue, assay, or trie.

  Periculum ex alijs facere. Terent. To take example by other.

  -fac periculum in literis.

  Fac in palaestra. Terent. Trie him in learning.

  Periculum legionum facere. Caesar. To prooue or trie the le∣gions.

  Periculum diligentiae. Cic. To prooue ones diligence.

  Periculum sui.

  Periculum summae rei. Tacit. To put the whole matter in ha∣sarde.

  Periculum facere alicui. Tacit. Vide PERICVLVM.

  Peritum me facêre dolor & lachrymae. Propert.

  Permutationem cum aliquo. Cic. To make a change with one.

  Perniciem alicui facere. Tacit. To worke mischiefe to.

  Perspicua sua consilia facere. Cicero. To make euident and knowne.

  Perturbationem. Caesar.

  Pestilentiam. Colum. To breede pestilence.

  Pili non facere. Catul. Not to set an heare by one.

  Piraticam facere. To be a pirate or rouer on the sea.

  Plagam. Cic. To wounde.

  Planum. Cic. To make plaine.

  Plenum fastidij. Plaut. To make one loth much.

  In omni parte huiusce officij plurimum facit totas nosse cau∣sas. Quint. It is of great force or importance.

  Pluris, siue plurimi facere. Cic. To esteeme more.

  Facio pluris omnium hominum neminem. Cic. I doe esteeme no man liuing more.

  Minimum ponderis facit. Plin. It is of small weight.

  Pontem facere. Caesar.

  Populationes facere, Populari. Liu.

  Potestatem. Cic. To giue leaue.

  Potestatem quarundam literarum. Cicer. To commit certaine letters into ones handes.

  Potestatem sui. Cicer. To heare men, and suffer them to speake with him.

  Radix coeliacis praeclarè facit. Plin. It is very medicinable for, or it helpeth exceedingly.

• ...

  Praeconium. Cic. To play the common crier.

  Praedam. Cic. To take pray or bootie.

  Praegnantem. Plaut. To beget with childe.

  Praelium. Caesar. To giue battaile.

  Praelium aduersum facere. Caesar. To leese the fielde.

  Plurima praelia secunda fecerant. Caesar. They got the victory in many battailes.

  Precationes. Liu. To pray.

  Pretium. Plin. To prise.

  Principium. Liu. Factae probè aedes. Plaut.

  Profectionem. Caesar. To remooue: to make a voyage.

  Profectum. Plin. iun. To profite.

  Progressum in studijs. Cic. To profite and go forwarde in lear∣ning.

  Prolixè facere. Cic. To doe liberally or bountifully.

  Id non solùm fecit, sed etiam prolixè, cumulatéque fecit. Cic.

  Promissum. Cic. To fulfill his promise.

  Qua pronuntiatione facta. Caesar. After he had ordeyned and published this.

  Propaginem. Plin. To spreade braunches abrode.

  Aliquem propitium facere. Plaut. To make fauorable or good vnto.

  Proteruè aliquid facere. Ouid.

  Prouentum maiorem. Colum. Ea res maiorem facit prouen∣tum. That thing causeth greater aboundance of fruite and commoditie.

  Prosperam aduersus Numidas pugnam facit. Tacit.

  Pugnum. Cice. To fashion his hande into a fist by drawing the fingers togither.

  Pullos facere, dicitur volueris. Varro. To hatch yong.

  ¶Querimonias, gemitus, eiulatus facere. Gell. To complaine, grone, and waile out.

  Quaestum. Terent. To gaine.

  Quaestum facit corpore suo meretrix. Liu. Gaineth by naughty vse of hir body.

  Quaestus furtis. Cic. To get by stealing.

  Facere quam plurimum gnatis. Teren. To lay vp great riches for his children.

  Non ignoras quanti fecerim Scipionem. Cic. You know how greatly I esteemed Scipio, or how great account I made of him.

  Quicquid expediat facere. Cic.

  Quid me faciam, nescio. Terent. I cannot tell what I shoulde doe with my selfe.

  Quid ijs fiet, si huc Paulus venerit? Ci. What shall be done with them if, &c. or what shall become of them.

  Diodoro quid faciam Stoico? Cic. What shall I say or doe to Diodorus.

  Quid fiet artibus? Cicero. What shall become of artes and sci∣ences?

  Quid tu hinc homini facias? Cicer. What should a man doe to such a one?

  Quid enim faceret huic conclusioni, Si lucet, lucer: lucet au∣tem, lucet igitur. Cic.

  Quid de P. Clodio fiat, rescribe. Cic. Write to me what shoulde be done with Clodius, or how he should be handled.

  Quid hoc homine faciatis? Cic. What would ye doe with this man?

  Facit quod vulgò. Plaut.

  Quod fuit viri optimi, fecisti, vt necui innocenti. &c. Cic. You did that was an honest mans part to doe.

  Quidam faciunt apertè quòd rixemur. Quint. Some men ma∣keth vs plainly to chide.

  Quod non saciebat is, cuius modò mentinoem feci. Cic.

  Faciemus ei quae volet. Plaut.

  Quietem facere. Liu.

  Quietem infestam alicui facere. Lucret. To make that one can∣not sleepe quietly.

  Faciam quo minus hoc agas. Plaut. I will let you from doing of this.

  ¶Facere aliquid ratione. Cic. To doe for a cause or reason.

  Ratum facere. Liu. To ratifie or confirme.

  Rates facere Caesar. To make shippes or boates.

  Rebellionem. Caesar. To rebell: to reuolt from.

  Rectè facere. Hora.

  Rectè & sapienter, aut commodè, Plaut.

  Ruducem facere. Plaut. To bring or conueigh home againe.

  Nihil reliqui sibi ad celeritatē facere. Caes. To make all speede possyble.

  Reliquos. Caes. Siquos fortuna fecisset reliquos. If any chaun∣ced by fortune to scape: if fortune leapt any.

  Rem facilem. Plaut.

  Rem facias palàm. Terent. Tell plainly: also tell it abrode.

  Rem facere. Terent. To thriue: to get profite.

  Rem diuinam, Sacrificare. Cic. To sacrifice: to serue god.

  Labienus rem meliorem fecit. Ci. Labienus hath well mended. the matter: or made it in better case.

  Rem vnam ex duabus. Cic.

  Remedium lieni. Plin. To cure, or lay medicine to.

  Remissionem. Vlpian. To remit.

  Rempublicam magnam ex parua. Salust.

  Reuersionem. Plaut. To returne.

  Reum. Cic. To accuse: to sue in any criminall cause.

  Risum. Quint. To moue laughter: to make to laugh.

  Robur. Quint. To strengthen.

  Ruina facta est tibi. Ouid.

  Rumorem. Quintil.

  ¶Facere sacrificium & sacra. Cic.

  Salutationem. Hirt. To salute.

  Sanguinem. Liu. To shed bloude.

  Sanum. Plaut. To heale: to cure.

  Sapienter. Plaut.

  Satis. Plaut. To satiffie or pay debt.

  Satis alicui facere. Cic. To satiffie one and content his minde.

  Scelestè. Plaut.

  Scelus. Cic. To commit a wicked acte.

  Per imprudentiam schema facere. Quint. To make vnwares.

  Scire facere. Plaut. To knowe to doe.

  Scriptum facere. Liu. To cause to be written.

  Se intimum apud aliquem. Plaut. To get him greatly into ones fauour.

  Se versipellem. Plaut.

  Se vilem. Plaut. To debase himselfe.

  Secessionem. Liu. To depart, forsake, and go from their cap∣taine or ruler in way of a rebellion.

  Idem sentire & secum facere. Cic.

  Secundum mandata. Plin. iun.

  Securitatem. Liu. To assure and put out of care.

  Seditionem. Caes. To mooue sedition.

  Seduló. Terent. Sementem. Liu. To sowe.

  Semitam. Plaut. To go, or make a way or path.

  Senatusconsultum. Cicer. To authorise a thing by a Senate or parliament.

  Fit sermo inter eos. Cic. They talke togither.

  Significationem. Caesar. To signifie: to giue warning or know∣ledge.

  Silentium. Plaut. To be still.

  Fac silentium. Plaut. Be still: make silence.

  Silentio facto tali oratione est vsus. Liu. When they were still and kept silence.

  Silentium factum per praeconem. Liuius. Sylence made by the cryar.

  Simile. Plinius.

  Sobolem. Plin. To get children.

  Societatem cum aliquo. Liu. To enter societie or aliaunce with one.

  Societatem rerum. Cicero. To be partner with one in certayne goodes.

  Somnum. Plin. To cause to sleepe: to prouoke sleepe.

  Sonitum. Lucret.

  Speciem cruētae victoriae. Liu. Tribuni militū quinque amissi & pauci equites Romani, cruentae maximè victoriae speciē fecerunt. The losse of .v. capitaines and a fewe souldiours caused the victory to seeme bloudy and domageable.

  Spem. Liu. To put in hope.

  Spiritus. Liu. To giue spirite, hart, and courage.

  Sponsionem. Martian. To make a wager, eyther in a matter of iudgement, or of ones selfe.

  Sponsionem cum aliquo. Cic.

  Sponsionem de re aliqua. Cic. To maintayne a thing vppon a wager or penaltie.

  Sponsionem cum Sex. Naeuio facere, si bona sua ex edicto. Pl.

• ...

  Burrieni Praetoris dies .xxx. possessa essent. Cic. To wage in the law, that Neuius did not possesse his goodes, &c.

  Quum is sponsionem fecisset, ni vir bonus esset. Cic. When he had waged, or layd wager that he was not an honest man.

  Sponte sua facere. Lucret. Statum. Quint.

  Stercus, pro Cacare. Colum. To dung.

  Stipendia sub aliquo. Liu. To be souldiour, or serue vnder a ca∣pitaine.

  Qui cum eo stipendia fecerint. Li. Which serued, or were com∣panions in warre with him.

  Stipendiarios. Caes. To make tributarie.

  Stomachum alicui. Cic. To moue to anger: to displease.

  Stragem hostium. Cic. To make a slaughter of.

  Stultè. Plaut. Stuprum cum sorore. Cic.

  Suauium alicui. Plaut. To kisse.

  Summam. Cic. To gather to a summe.

  Sumptum. Plaut. To bestow cost: to dispende.

  Sumptus quos fecisti in eam. Terent.

  Sumptū ad rem aliquam de suo. Plau. To lay out vpon a thing of his owne charge.

  Impensam ac sumptum facere in cultura. Varro.

  Non sumptum faciat in militem. Cic.

  Superstitiosè aliquid facere. Quint.

  Suspicionem. Cic. To moue suspicion: to make suspect.

  Plebem facere suam. Ter. To winne the loue of the people.

  Syngraphas. Cic. To make billes or obligations.

  ¶Facere taedium. Liuius. To make wearie: to cause to hate or loath.

  Technam aduersus aliquem de auro. Plaut. To go aboute by crafty meanes to beguile one of money.

  Telam facere. Ouid.

  Templum diuo Augusto. Plin.

  Temulentiam. Plin. To make one drunke.

  Tenebras facere nubibus. Lucret.

  Terrorem. Liu. To cause great feare.

  Testamentum. Cicero.

  Testem facere aliquem. Ouid. To take one as witnesse.

  Testudinem facere dicuntur milites. Liu. Vide TESTVDO.

  Timorem. Plancus ad Ciceronem.

  Topiariam facere. Cic. Vide TOPIARIVM.

  Tranquillitatem. Plaut. To make calme and quiet.

  Habe animum lenem, & tranquillum face. Plau. And be quiet.

  Facta transacta omnia. Terent. All is done and past.

  Transitum alicui facere. Liu. To giue passage, or leaue to passe.

  Sol in Pisces transitum facit. Columel. The sunne passeth into the signe Pisces.

  Transitionem facere. Hirtius. To forsake their captaine: to re∣uolte.

  Trepidationem. Liu. To put in feare.

  Turbas. Plaut. To cause trouble.

  Tussim. Seneca. To ingender the cough.

  Tyrocinium. Budaeus. Vide TYROCINIVM.

  ¶Vadimonium facere, quod & Promittere dicitur. Cicero. To promise to appeare at the day appoynted.

  Vecturam. Quint. To be a carier or conueigher.

  Vela. Cic. To spreade sailes.

  Vellaturam. Varro. Vide VELLATVRA.

  Ventum. Plaut. To vent or blowe wynde.

  Ventulum pallio. Plaut. To vanne, or make winde with.

  Verum. Plaut. Vt quicquid sit, verum quamprimum faciam. I will declare it to be true.

  Facere verbum, siue verba. Cic. To speake.

  Nunquam cuiquam nostrûm verbum fecit. Terent. He spake not a worde, &c.

  Negat sese apud Artemidorum recuperatorem verbum esse facturum. Cic.

  Permulta contra legem verba fecisti. Cic.

  In conuentu bonorum virorum verba de salute mea fecerant. Cicero.

  Plura in eum partem verba fecit. Cicer. He spake much to that purpose.

  Pro his Diuitiacus fecit verba. Caes.

  Verba fecerunt vt Senatus Cal. Ianuarijs haberetur. Cic.

  Verba cogitatè facere. Plautus. To bestowe his wordes adui∣sedly.

  Commodè verba facere. Cicero.

  Verba quidem haud indoctè fecit. Plautus. He spake not vn∣learnedly.

  Ita verba fecit. Liu. He spake in such sort.

  Quantum hunc audiui facere verborum senem. Plaut.

  Lepidè verba facere. Plaut.

  Verbum non facere. Catull.

  Verba diuina, pro Sacra facere, vel Supplicationes. Cato.

  Verba Latina facere. Gell. To inuent latine wordes.

  Multa verba facere. Cicero. To speake at large, or vse many wordes.

  Rata facere verba alicuius. Ouid. To ratifie.

  Si haec tecum duo verba fecisses, Quid ago? respirasset cupidi∣tas. Cic. If thou hadst spoken these two wordes.

  Verbum aliquod vsitatius & tritius tractando facere. Cic.

  Versuram facere. Cic. Vide VERSVRA.

  Versus. Cic. Versus in cupiditatem alicuius. Cic.

  Vestes lineas. Plin.

  Vestigium. Cic. To steppe forward: to go.

  Vestigium in possessionem. Cic. To enter into possessyon.

  Viam. Plaut. To passe through a place.

  Viam sceleribus. Seneca. To make a way.

  Sibi viam ad castra. Liu. To make a way to get to the campe.

  Victoriam. Plin. To get victorie.

  Vim corpori. Liu. To vse violence towarde: to oppresse by vio∣lence. Vim resistenti facere. Tacit.

  Vindemiam. Varro. To gather grapes.

  Vires. Quint. To strengthen. Viriliter facere. Horat.

  Vitam bonā alicui facere. Plau. To make one haue a good life.

  Vitiosè in scholis facimus. Quint.

  Vitium facere. Cicer. To fall in decay for lacke of reparations as a house doth. Vmbram. Plin.

  Vnguentariam. Plautus. To practise the trade of making per∣fumes and sweete oyles.

  Voces. Gell. To speake.

  Volupe animo suo. Plaut. To doe that pleaseth or delyghteth him.

  Vota. Cic. To make vowes: to pray.

  Vota de aegroto. Cic.

  Pro arboribus vota facit. Plin.

  Vrinam facere. Colum. To make water: to pisse.

  Vsum sibi facere scelerum. Lucan. To accustome hymselfe to doe wickedly.

  Facito ante solis occasum, vt venias aduorsum mihi. Plaut. See that you meete before sunne set.

  Facite vt iussi, deducantur isti. Plaut.

  Facito vt sciam. Cic. Let me haue knowledge.

  Si non potuisti vllo modo facere vt mihi illam epistolam non mitteres. Cic. If you coulde not choose by any meanes but sende me those letters.

  Fecit vt vigilem. Plaut. He made me to watch.

  Fecisti vt difficilior esset. Plaut.

  Fecisti vt tibi nunquam referre gratiam possim satis. Plaut. Thou hast brought to passe that I can neuer yeelde vnto you suffycient thankes for your gentlenesse.

  Facit vt alias res solet. Plaut.

  Facturum credo vt habeas quicum canties. Teren. I thinke he will bring to passe that, &c.

  Fac vt lubet. Plaut.

  Faciam vt potero. Cic. I will doe as I can.

  Fit vt pretio nouus vincat. Cic. It so happeneth that the newe or latter giueth more money.

  Fit interdum vt nonnulli. &c. Cic. It happeneth or commeth to passe sometime.

  Consilio manúque vtiliter aliquid facere. Ouid.

  Facere vulnera. Liu. To wounde: to giue woundes.

  ¶Fac pateant. Plaut. See that they be open.

  Fac nunc promissa appareant. Terent.

  ¶Face, pro Fac. Ouid.

  ¶Iandudum factum est quumprimûm bibi. Plaut. It is a good while since I dranke first.

  Biennium iam factum est, postquam abij domo. Pla. It is now full two yere that I came first from home.

  Dolo factum. Horat. Inutile factu. Horat.

  Facile est factu. Lucret. Inutile factu. Horat.

  ¶Locare faciendum. Liu. To set out a great to be done.

  Faciendum fuit. Terent. It should haue bene done.

• ...

• Fáciens, Participium: vt Vinum faciens ingenium. Ouid. Ma∣king witte.

  Venti facientes frigora. Ouid. Causing colde.

  Passus strepitum faciens. Ouid.

• Factus, Aliud participium. Made: done: wrought. vt Factus ad ludum & ••ocum. Cic. Framed to play and pastime.

  Factus ad imitationem stultitiae. Liuius. Framed wholy to counterfeit foolishnesse.

  Agmine facto ruere. Virg.

  Bene factum argentum. Cic. Plate well wrought.

  Argentum optimè factum. Cic.

  Crepuscula facta terris. Ouid.

  Funus egregiè factum. Horat.

  Homo totus ex fraude & mendatio factus. Cic. One that is framed of nature onely to deceit and lying.

  Honos factus aris. Virg. Pax facta. Virg.

  Pocula summo artificio facta. Cic.

  Prodigium diuinitus factum. Quint. A myracle wrought of god.

  Scelus palàm factum. Quint.

• Factum, facti, n. ge. Substantiuum. A deede: a thyng done or made.

  Factum & dictum. Liu.

  Nec vllum factum dictúmue nostrum contra vtilitatem ve∣stram. &c. We haue neither done or spokē any thing against your profite.

  Acutè, venustè, stultè, iracundè, timidè dicta ac facta. Quint.

  Mens sibi conscia facti. Lucr. A conscience guilty of the fact.

  Dux foemina facti. Virg. A woman was chiefe doer in that notable acte.

  Certa fides facti est. Ouid. It is certaine that it was done.

  Index facti. Ouid.

  Premia facti. Ouid.

  • Audacis facti conscius. Vir.
  • Factum bonum. Suet.
  • Detestabile. Iuuenal.
  • Dira facta. Ouid.
  • Honestum factum. Quint.
  • Immitia facta. Ouid.
  • Impia facta. Catul.
  • Laetabile factum cunctis. Ouid.
  • Mirabile factum. Ouid.
  • Modestum. Quint.
  • Perexiguum. Liu.
  • Recens. Ouid.
  • Trux. Seneca.
  • Turpia facta. Quint.

  ¶Facta atque infecta canebat. Virgil. To report things as well that be done, as that be not done.

  Cedere ad factum. Plaut. Vide CEDO.

  Celare factum. Virg.

  Turpia alicuius facta conuincere. Plaut.

  Factum comprobare. Liu.

  Facta alicuius contundere. Plaut.

  In vno facto damnandus. Ouid.

  Detegere facta alicuius. Ouid.

  Excusare factum. Ouid.

  Dimidium facti qui coepit habet. Horat. He hath halfe done, that hath well begonne.

  Miscere dictis facta. Sil.

  Haud muto factū. Ter. I repent me not of that I haue done.

  Inquinatum vitijs factum. Cic.

  Notare facta alicuius. Ouid.

  Sceleribus & factis notatus aliquis. Cic.

  Piget facti. Ouid. Poenitet facti. Ouid.

  Potens factum. Claud. Probare factum. Ouid.

  Prodere facta alicuius. Ouid. To vtter or discouer ones do∣ings.

  Pudet facti. Seneca. I am ashamed of that is done.

  Purgare factum alicuius. Ouid.

  Reportare alicui facta. Stat. To make relation or report of that is done.

  Reprehendere factum alicuius. Ouid.

  Requirere facta alicuius. Ouid. To enquire of ones actes.

  ¶Facta. Virg. Noble actes: prowes: worthy deedes.

  Conspicuus factis. Stat. Inelytus factis. Ouid.

  Illustria & gloriosa facta. Cic.

  • Non illaudata. Stat.
  • Ingenua. Plaut.
  • Insignia. Ouid.
  • Martia. Silius.
  • Memoranda. Stat.
  • Splendida. Horat.

  Veneranda veterum facta. Valer. Flac.

  ¶Antistant facta Herculis. Lucr. The valiant actes and pro∣wesse of Hercules doth passe.

  Regum facta canere. Horat. Carpere facta alicuius. Oui.

  Domestica facta celebrare. Horat.

  Damnare facta alicuius. Ouid. Dicere facta alicuius. Vir.

  Virtutem extendere factis. Virgil. To make his vertue fa∣mous with noble doings.

  Illustrare humilius genus factis. Quint.

  Linere facta splendida foedo carmine. Horat. To disteine or defile noble actes with, &c.

  Mortalia facta peribunt. Horat.

  Reuoluere facta alicuius. Claud.

  Ingentia facta sequebatur liuor. Claud.

• Factus, huius factus, m. g. Varro. A making.

  Factus olei. Varro. The oyle that commeth at one pressyng or working.

• Facesso, facessis, facessi, secundum Priscianum, facessitum. pe. prod. secundum alios verò facessum: quidam dicunt carere supino, facéssere. Virg. To go about to doe: to accom∣plish: to go away.

  Paulisper facessere. Cic. Facesse dictum. Plaut.

  Iussa facessunt. Virgil. They execute and doe the things com∣maunded.

  Facessere alicui negotium. Ci. To worke one trouble or busi∣nesse: to vexe.

  Facessere periculum alicui. Cic. To put in perill or daunger.

  Praecepta facessunt. Virgil. They accomplishe that they were commaunded.

  ¶Facessere. Terent. To depart, or go away.

  Haec hinc facessat. Terent. Let hir go hir way hence.

  Ni facesserent properè vrbe sinibúsque, daturos poenas. Li. Vnlesse they did speede them hence.

  Facesse hinc Tarquinios. Liu.

  Voluptatem. Plaut.

  Ab omni societate Reipub. facessere. Ci. To withdraw them selfe from the whole societie of the common weale.

• Facessitus, pe. prod. Participium. Cic. Quum audissent ei ne∣gotium facessitum. When they heard that he was troubled.
• Fáctito, factitas, pen. corr. factitâre, Frequentatiuum. Terent. To doe often.

  Haec apud maiores nostros factitata. Cic.

  Factitare accusationem. Cic. To practise or vse to be a com∣mon accuser.

  Artem factitare. Cic. To practise an arte.

  Carmina in aliquem factitare. Tacit.

  Factitare coactiones argentarias. Sueton. To be a common receiuer: to be a collector of money due to the prince.

  Delationes factitare. Tacit. To accuse priuily: to be a com∣mon accuser of men priuily: to be a promoter.

  Factitare haeredem. Cic. To make an heire.

  Factitare medicinam. Quint. To practise phisicke.

  Versus factitare. Horat.

• Factitatio factitâtionis, f. g. Verbale. Tertul. An often making.
• Factitator, factitatoris, m. g. Verbale. Ter. One that doth often.
• Factor, factôris, masc. g. A maker, or doer.

  Factor. Cato. A presser or maker of wine or oyle.

• Factitius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Made or counterfaited to the lyke∣nesse of an other thing.

  Factitij doli. Plaut. Factitius color. Plin.

• Factio, factiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A making or doing.

  Cui testamenti factio nulla esset. Cicer. To whome it is not lawfull to make a will.

  ¶Factio. Caesar. A diuision of people in sundry opinions: a faction: a part. Vesana iuuenum factio. Apul.

  Licita factio, & illicita. Terent.

  ¶Factio, pro Caterua. A band or company of men. Sueton.

  Diuisi in factiones. Deuided into bandes.

  Alia magices factio. Plin. An other sect or bande of.

  ¶Factio. Plaut. Riches: authoritie: power.

  Neque nos tanta factione sumus neque opes nostrae sunt tam validae. Plaut.

  Nobilium factio. Liu.

• Factiôsus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Factious: seditions brawling: contentions.

  Factiosus. Plaut. Rich: of power, or authoritie.

• Factûra, factúrae, penul. prod. Plin. The facture or making of a thing.
• Faxo, Indicatiui modi est, futuri temporis, pro Faciam. Et in∣clinatur,

• Faxo, faxis, faxit. Et pluraliter faxunt. Dicimus eti∣am, Faxim, faxis, faxit. Pluraliter, faxîmus, faxîtis, pen. prod. faxint, pro Faciam, facias, faciat. &c. vel fecerim, feceris, fe∣cerit. I will doe or make.

  Faxo haud quicquam sit morae. Plaut. I wil cause there shall be no delay.

  Faxo me iuuet ista vox. Liu.

  Lubens faxim. Plaut. I will doe it with right good will.

  Caue faxis, non est opus pater. Terent. Beware you do not.

  Quod faxitis, deos velim fortunare. Liu. I pray god turne to good that you shall do: or god graunt that you may do it.

  Vtinam ita di faxint. Terent. I pray god bring it to passe.

• Fácilis, & hoc facile, pen. corr. cuius contrarium est Difficilis. Light: easie: facile: gentle: good to be intreated: easie to be pleased: tractable: ready to forgiue: propice: fauourable: gracious: obedient: peasible: easy to be ruled.

  Volens, facilísque sequetur. Virg. He will follow willyngly and without resistance.

  ¶Aditus facilis. Vide ADITVS.

  Facilis aduersarius. Cicero. A weake aduersary easie to be vanquished.

  Iuuenum animi faciles. Virg. Yong mennes mindes easie to intreate.

  Appulsus faciles. Tacit. Easie arriualles.

  Faciles equae. Martial. Easie to swimme in.

  Bonum facile. Seneca.

  Causa facilis & explicata. Cic.

  Caera facilis. Ouid. Soft and pleasant waxe.

  Facilis ceruix. Mart. A necke that will quickly turne.

  Cibi faciles. Seneca. Meates easie to get.

  Facillimus conceptus. Plin.

  Copia facilis. Propert.

  Da facilē cursum. Vir. Graūt a prosperous iourny without let.

  Facilis & prompta defensio. Cic.

  Delitiae faciles. Ouid. Descensus facilis. Virg.

  Deos faciles habere. Ouid. To haue the gods fauourable.

  Di faciles in tua vota. Ouid.

  Facilis dies. Plau. A good day wherin we easily attaine that we would haue.

  Facilis & expedita distinctio. Cic.

  Exitus facilis. Virg. Fortuna facillima. Virg.

  Fuga facilis. Virg. A speedy flying without let.

  Haustus facilis aquarum. Lucret.

  Iactura facilis. Virg. A small and easie losse.

  Irae faciles. Lucan. Gentle anger.

  Faciliore & cōmodiore iudicio ad ius suum peruenire. Cic.

  Labor facilis. Virg. An easie labour.

  Manu facili aliquid agere. Tibul.

  Materia facilis ad exardescendum. Cice. Matter easie to be set on fire, or to take fire.

  Faciles oculi. Virg. Rolling eyes.

  Facilis partus. Plin. An easie bringing forth wythout great trauaile.

  Facilis diuisui prouincia: pro ad diuidendum. Liu.

  Facili & celeri ratione geruntur. Lucret.

  Risu facili mollescere. Claud.

  Saeuitia facilis. Horat. Facilis sanguis. Martial.

  Somnus facilis. Horat. Terra facilis frugum. Claud.

  Titulus facilis. Ouid. A name, glory, or praise easily gotten.

  Tramite facili vos sistam. Vir. I will set you in an easie way.

  Venia deprecationis facilior. Quint.

  Parabilis facilísque Venus. Horat.

  Facilis & plana via. Plaut. An easie and plaine way.

  Victum sacilem fundit tellus. Virg. The earth giueth vs our liuing easily.

  Vitam facilem ducere. Sil. To leade an easie life.

  Facilis vterus. Plin. A wombe that is quickly deliuered.

  ¶Facile & pronum. Iuuen.

  Facilis homo, cui opponitur Morosus. Cicero. A man easie to please.

  Facillimus & liberalissimus homo. Cicero. A very tractable and liberall man.

  Lenis & facilis homo. Cic. A gentle and gracious man.

  Vir facilis mirati noua. Claud. One that quickly wondreth at straunge things.

  Facilis impetrandae veniae Claudius. Liu. Claudius was re∣dy to graunt pardon, or prone to forgiue: easie to obtaine pardon of.

  Facilis & expeditus ad dicendum vir. Ci. Prompt and redy.

  Ad concedendum faciles aliquos habere. Cic. To find men ready to graunt.

  In suum cuique tribuendo faciles antiqui. Cic.

  Mollis in obsequium, facilísque rogantibus. Oui. Gentle and fauourable to suters.

  In excogitando facilis. Quint. Quicke of inuention.

  Blandus facilísque maritus. Sil.

  Mens facilis & apta capi. Ouid.

  Ministri faciles. Ouid. Obedient seruaunts.

  Facillimi mores. Cicer. Peasible maners: gentle conditions and easie to away with.

  Placidus facilísque parens, veniaeque paratus. Ouid.

  Facilis pater, cōtrarium est Duro & inexorabili siue moro∣so. Terent. A gentle and tractable father.

  Pectus facile. Seneca.

  Ad iuga faciles populi. Lucan. People easie to be subdued and brought to the yoke.

  Populum facilem habere. Cic. To finde the people obedyent and easie to be ruled.

  Dare se facilem. Ouid. To shewe himselfe gentle.

  Praebere se facilē in hominibus odiēdis admittendís{que}. Ci.

  ¶Facile factu. Plaut. Easie to be done.

  Facilis decussu. Plin.

  Facile tritu. Plin. Easie to be brought to pouder.

  Nihil dictu facilius est. Terent.

  Visu facilis. Virg. Capi facilis. Lucan.

  Corrumpi facilis. Tacit.

  Facilis legi. Gell. Easie to be reade.

  Facile ad credendum. Cic. Prone and ready.

  Faciles ad receptum angustiae. Liu. Streites into the which men may easily retire.

  Faciliora sint ad intelligendum. Quint.

  ¶Ex facili, Aduerbiliater positum. Plin. Easily.

  In facili. Plin. Liu. Easily.

  Ad quas non facile inuentu qui descendat. Cic. A man shall not lightly finde one that will go downe to them.

  Nunquam est ille miser, cui facile est mori. Sen. Which may easily die.

  Est facile vincere non repugnantes. C. It is an easie matter.

• Facilè, Aduerbium. Lightly: easily: without let or doubt: quickly without griefe or paine.

  Facilè agere. Terent. To be in good estate to liue.

  Tibi dabo puellam lepidam, quam tu facilè ames. Terent. Whome thou mayest be glad and ready to loue.

  Aliqua re facilè carere. Cic. To be well content to lacke.

  Vt consuetum amorem facilè cerneres. Terent. As a man might easily perceiue.

  Facillimè consequi. Cic.

  Isthuc facilè non credo tibi. Plau. I scāt beleeue thee in this.

  Facilè dare consilium. Terent.

  Non est facilè defendere. Cic. A man cannot well or easily defend it.

  Deteruissem facilè, ne alias scriberet. Tere. I would quickly haue feared him from wryting any other.

  Effingi facillimè voluntas testium potest. Cic.

  Facilè emergere ex malis. Terent.

  Euadere facilius. Cic.

  Facilè euenit eis. Plaut. It happeneth lightly to them.

  Facilè equidem facere possum, si iubes. Terent. I can doe it quickly if you bidde me.

  Illi facilè fit quod doleat. Ter. One may easily doe that shall anger or grieue.

  Facilè indicabit ipsa natura vim suam. Cic.

  Facilè inuolare in aliquem. Terent.

  Facilè memoria memini. Plaut. I remember very well.

  Tam facilè noui, quàm me. Plaut. I knowe him as well as mine owne selfe.

  Facilè obtingent. Plaut.

  Facilè passus sum. Terent. I was very well content to suffer.

  Facilè perspicio quò intendat animus. C. I perceiue wel. &c.

  Facilius & procliuius ad laudem nobilitatis peruenire. Cic.

  Facilè quaerere victum. Terent. To get hir liuing easily.

  Facilè reperitur. Plin. One may easily finde.

• ...

  Vbi facillimè spectatur mulier, quae ingenio est bono? Plau.

  Facilè tutor mores. Terent.

  Facilè vincere. Plau. Without controuersie to passe or excell.

  Vincere facilè aliquem aliqua re. Cic.

  Propter eas viuo facilius. Plaut. By them I gette my lyuing more easily.

  ¶Facilè hic plus mali est, quàm illic boni. Terent. Wythout doubt there is more ill in this part, than good in the other.

  Facilè princeps & Facilè primus. Cic. Wythout controuersie chiefe or principall.

  Facilè praecipuus. Quint. Idem.

  Facilè miserrimus hominum. Plau. Without controuersie the miserablest man that liueth.

• Facílitas, pe. cor. facilitâtis, f. g. Terent. Easinesse: gentlenesse: promptnesse: readinesse.

  Ad omnem comitatem, facilitatémque procliuior. Cic.

  Facilitas sermonis. Cic. Gentlenesse of talke.

  Abuti immoderatè facilitate alicuius. Cic.

  Facilitas in audiendo. Cic. Gentlenesse in hearing.

  Parare facilitatem. Quin. To get a promptnesse or readinesse in speaking.

  Dignitate principibus parem esse, facilitate parē infimus. Cic. In courtesie and gentlenesse equall to the lowest.

• Facultas, facultâtis. Terent. Cic. Power to doe or speake: habi∣litie: facultie: vertue, or strength in a thing: Also riches: substance: occasion: oportunitie.

  Vindictae nulla facultas. Ouid. I haue no power to reuenge my selfe.

  Manendi facultas nulla Miloni. Cic.

  ¶Accidit facultas. Caesar.

  Adimere facultatem aliquid faciendi. Cic. Vide ADIMO.

  Arripere libenter laedendi facultatem. Ci. Vide ARRIPIO.

  Facultatem dare eligendi. Plin. iun. Cic. To giue licence: to choose.

  Dare facultatem omnibus sui irridendi. Ci. To giue all men occasion to mocke him.

  Eripere facultatem dicitur casus. Cicer. To take away all o∣portunitie.

  Si res facultatem habitura videatur, vt Alexandriam tene∣re possis. &c. Cic. If you shall seeme to be able to keepe A∣lexandria.

  Oblata facultas. Cic. Occasion offered.

  Praetermittere facultatem alicuius rei. Cic. To omitte or let passe the oportunitie, &c.

  Si facultas erit. Cic. If we may: if we may haue oportunitie or leisure.

  Praesentis tui facultas. Plancus Ciceroni. Oportunitie or po∣wer to haue your presence or to be with you.

  ¶Prona facultas. Claud.

  Facultas eloquentiae. Cic. Readinesse of eloquence.

  Facultas ingenij. Cic. A goodnesse or readinesse of witte.

  Ingenij facultates, consilij gratiae. Cic.

  Facultas orationis. Cic. Eloquence: readinesse of language: promptnesse to speake of any matter.

  Dicendi facultas & copia. Cic.

  Amplior dicendi facultas. Quintil.

  Eximia dicendi facultas. Quint. Singuler eloquence: great aptnesse & promptnesse to speake eloquently of any matter.

  Maturior facultas dicendi. Cicer. More ripe and perfite elo∣quence.

  Si facultatem verè atque honestè iudicandi fide & diligen∣tia mea fecero. Cic.

  Orandi facultas. Quint. The habilitie to pleade eloquently.

  Persuadendi non docendi facultas. Quint.

  ¶Facultatem concedere. Cic.

  Sic stylo facultas continget. Quintil. So a man shall haue a prompt and eloquent stile.

  Deest facultas. Cic. He lacketh eloquence.

  Desperata facultas. Quint.

  Vis & facultas oratoris in quinque partes distributa. Cic.

  In arte aliqua & facultate excellere. Cic. In any arte or feat to excell.

  Exercere dicendi facultatem. Quint. To practise the feat of an oratour.

  Exigere in aliquo eximiam dicendi facultatem. Quint.

  Facultatem in dicendo habere. Plin. iun. To be eloquent or well languaged: to be a good oratour.

  Largiri copiā & facultatē dicendi alicui dicitur natura. Cic.

  Perfectus scientia, & omni facultate dicendi. Quint. Perfite in knowledge, and in the whole facultie of an oratour.

  Vtinam esset facultatis meae. Cic. I would to god it were in my power to doe it.

  Tradere scientiam declamandi ac facultatem. Quint.

  Oratorum facultas in his rebus versatur. Cice. The feate or facultie of an oratour, &c.

  ¶Facultas pro Copia. Cic. Abundance: store.

  Nummorū facultas. Cic. Store or plentie of money: richesse. -facultas operae. Vbi mihi erit, ad te venero. Plaut. When I shall haue leisure, and my businesse will suffer me.

  ¶Facultas, à Celso accipitur pro eo quod vulgò Virtutem in medicina vocant. Strength: vertue: force.

  Facultas secreta certis in rebus inest. Lucr. A secret strēgth.

  ¶Facultates, in plurali tantùm, sunt Diuitiae. Cicer. Riches: substance.

  Facultates & copiae. Cic. Facultates rerum. Cic.

  Modicus facultatibus. Of meane substance.

  Excutere facultates alicuius. Vlpian. Vide EXCVTIO.

  Implere facultates aequestris ordinis. Plin. iunior.

  Labi facultatibus. Vlpian. To decay in substance: to fall to pouertie.

  Praeparare alij facultates patrimonij sui. Quint.

  Largè supersunt illi facultates. Plin. iun. He hath yet lefte great substance.

• Fácinus, pen. cor. huius facínoris, n. g. pe. cor. An acte, or deede an ill deede: A noble acte.

  Facinus istud non est mihi conducibile. Plaut. This is not for my profite that I haue now done.

  Basilica facinora. Plaut. Noble actes.

  Ad omne clarum facinus audaces manus. Seneca.

  • Forte facinus. Ouid.
  • Immortalia facinora. Plaut.
  • Lepidum facinus. Plau.
  • Luculentum. Plaut.
  • Mirum. Plaut.
  • Nobile. Cic.

  Facinus quos inquinat, aequat. Luca. All that are partakers of an ill acte, be equall and in like case.

  Aggredi facinus. Hirt. To enterprise some great acte.

  Exempla facinorum appetere. Seneca.

  Facinus timido pectori credere. Plaut.

  Edita facinora habent. Liu.

  Efficere mirabilia facinora. Cic.

  Incipere facinus. Plaut. Inuenire. Plaut.

  Moliri. Sili. To indeuoure some great acte.

  Obire. Cic. To doe a great acte.

  ¶Facinus, pro scelere & flagitia. Plautus. A mischieuous or naughty acte.

  Facinoris crimen. Cic. The blame of a naughty acte.

  Non rudis facinorum. Tacit.

  Series facinorum. Sen. Formae facinorum. Sen.

  Atrox facinus. Sen. Audax. Terent.

  Capitale. Cic.

  Cruentum. Sen. A cruell and bloudy acte.

  Morte dignum. Sen. Horrendum. Sen.

  Horridum. Seneca. An horrible and wicked case.

  Ignotum, efferum, inusitarum facinus. Seneca.

  Illiberale. Terentius.

  Incognitum facinus, ac dirum nefas. Seneca.

  Indignum facinus. Terent.

  Tum vero indignum facinus clamitantes. Liu. Then begin∣ning to crye that it was a fowle shame and wicked acte.

  Ingens. Terent. Lene. Horat.

  Mala facinora. Tacit. Nefarium facinus. Caes.

  Nullum non facinus. Sueton.

  Obscoenum. Claud. Tetrum. Seneca.

  Triste. Ouid.

  ¶Adducere ad facinus. Ci. To induce to commit a naughty acte.

  Admittere facinus aliquod. Iuuenal. Vide ADMITTO.

  Animaduertere facinus. Terent. To punishe.

  Audere. Tacit. To aduenture to doe.

  Committere. Caesar.

  Facinus in se suósque consciscere. Liu. To commit a wicked acte to the reproche both of himselfe and all his.

  Facinus facere. Cic. Geminare. Ouid.

• ...

  In oculis habere. Ouid. To haue a shamefull act before his eyes.

  Incoeptare. Terent. To enterprise.

  Iurare in facinus. Ouid. To take an othe to commit, &c.

  Poenas luere facinorum. Seneca. To be punished for, &c.

  Facinus quod natum est nouum. Plaut.

  Oritur facinus ex te. Plaut. This acte riseth first of thee.

  Patrare facinus aliquod. Ouid.

  Parare facinus. Liu. Plaut.

  Scelus & facinus manibus cruentes prae se ferre & cōfiteri. Cic. Openly to declare and confesse with bloudye handes, that he did commit. &c.

  Repellere facinus. Ouid.

  Reposcere facinus. Stat. Vide REPOSCO.

  Malum facinus suadere. Tibul.

• Facinorôsus, pen. pro. Cic. Full of naughty actes:: wicked: vn∣gracious: very naughty.

  Facinorosa vita. Cic.

• Facula: Facularij. Vide FAX.
• Facundus, Adiectiuum. Quintil. Eloquent: well spoken: ha∣uing a good grace to tell a tale, or speake in any matter.

  Dicta facunda. Ouid. Eloquent wordes.

  Iuuenis facundus. Ouid.

  Os facundum. Ouid. Senex facundus. Ouid.

• Facúndia, facúndiae, f. g. Plin. Eloquence: pleasaunt speach: a grace in ready speaking.

  Arma facundiae. Quint. Instruments of eloquence.

  Linguae facundia. Ouid.

  Compta facundia. Ouid. Fine eloquence.

  Digna principe facundia. Ouid.

  Mortifera facundia. Iuuenal. Deadly eloquence.

  Praeceps facundia. Horat. Rash eloquence.

  Alere facundiam. Quint.

  Mandatam iuuit facundia causam. Ouid.

• Facundiôsus, a, um. Full of eloquence.
• Facundè, Aduerbium. Liu. Eloquently.

  Hostem etiam infestissimum facundè alloquendo sibi con∣ciliauit. Liu. With pleasant speaking to him & good grace of eloquence.

• Faex, faecis, per ae dipthongon. foe. g. Horat. Lees: dregges: groundes of any thing.

  Faex. Horat. A kinde of sause.

  Faex ciuitatis. Cic. The dregges and rascall of the citie, that liue beastly and viciously.

  Sordes & faex vrbis. Cic.

  Pannosam faecem morientis sorbet aceti. Pers.

  Liquida faex. Ouid.

• Faecula, faeculae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Lucret.
• Faeculentus, Adiectiuum. Full of lees, dregges, or groundes.

  Faeculenta aqua. Plin. Filthy and muddy water.

• Faecatum vinum. Cato. Small wine pressed through the lees: or wine that drinketh of the lees.
• Faeciniae vuae. Colum. Grapes whereof commeth wine, hauing much lees.
• Faecutinus, a, um. Pertaining to dregges or lees.
• Fagus, fagi, f. g. Virg. A Beech tree.

  Alta fagus. Virg. Ardua. Stat.

  Densae fagi. Virg. Patula fagus. Virg.

  Rudibus fagis texuntur tigna. Claud.

  Veteris iam fracta cacumina fagi. Virg.

  Viridis fagus. Virg.

• Fagíneus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Of Beech tree.

  Fagineae arculae. Colum. Coffers made of Beech.

  Frons faginea. Ouid.

  Fâginus, pen. cor. Similiter adiectiuum, Idem. Virg.

  Faginus axis. Virg. Pocula fagina. Virg.

  Scyphus faginus. Tibul.

• Fageus, Idem. Plin.

  Glans fagea. Plin. Beech maste.

• Fala, lae, f. g. Fest. A tower made of timber.
• Falarica, faláricae, pen. cor. foe. g. Virg. Liu. A kinde of dartes throwne out of towers besieged.
• Falcarius, Falcatus, Falcula, Falcicula, Falcifer, Fal∣co. &c. Vide FALX.
• Falco, falcônis, pen. prod. m. g. Iulius Firmicus. An hauke: a faulcon.
• ...Facones. They that haue crooked toes.
• Falere, ris, n. g. Varro. A part of an house to vs vnknowne.
• Falernum, Vinum quod in Falerno monte crescebat. Mart.
  • Acre falernum. Iuuen.
  • Ardens. Horat.
  • Forte. Horat.
  • Indomitum. Pers.
  • Liquidum. Horat.
  • Nectareum. Mart.
  • Seuerum. Horat.
  • Vetus. Horat.

  Vetulum. Catull.

• ...Falisci. A kinde of puddings.
• Faliscus, a, um. Stuffed like a pudding.
• Fallacia, Fallax. Vide FALLO.
• Fallo, fallis, fefelli, falsum, fállere. To deceiue: to beguile: to be priuie or close from: to be vnknowne: to be hidde.

  Ne fefellisse in his videar principem. Quint.

  Quae imperitos etiam naturaliter fallant. Quint.

  Ab arte quadam fallere aliquem. Ouid. By craft to deceiue.

  Fallunt amaritudinem edentes absynthium in fico. Plin. They feele not the bitternes that eate wormeseede in figs.

  Perrarò haec alea fallit. Horat.

  Animi fallunt sub vulpe latentes. Horat.

  Nec me animi fallit quàm res noua. &c. Lucr. I know well ynough, or I am not ignorant how new and straunge, &c.

  Credentem fallere. Ouid.

  Curam fallere somno. Hor. To passe away his heauinesse and care with sleeping.

  Labor fallebat curas. Ouid. Labour made them forget theyr care and sorow.

  Custodes fallere. Ouid. To deceiue the keepers: to steale a∣way priuily that they know it not.

  Deceptam fefellit. Virg.

  Fallere depositum. Ouid. To vse deceit in that is committed to vs to keepe.

  Dextram alicuius fallere. Virg. Not to performe promise: to breake faith and troth plighted.

  Diuinatio fallit fortasse nonnunquam. Cic. Diuination som∣time deceiueth.

  Fallere dolis. Terent.

  Faciem alicuius fallere. Virg. To counterfeit ones face.

  Fallere fidem. Cic. To breake his othe.

  Fidem hosti datam. Cic.

  Omni fraude & perfidia fallere. Cic.

  Horas sermonibus fallere. Ouid. To passe away the tyme with talke.

  Fallere hostem. Liu. To deceiue, &c.

  Imperium. Pli. To do otherwise than they were commaūded.

  Iudicium alicuius. Hirt. To doe otherwise than one thought or iudged.

  Iura tori. Ouid. To commit aduoutrie.

  Fallere liberos parentibus. Plau. To get children from theyr fathers.

  Lōgè faliitur opinione. C. He is foule deceiued in his opiniō

  Mandata alicuius fallere. Ouid. To doe contrary to that one hath giuen vs in charge.

  Falli memoria. Plin. To forget.

  Mendacio fallere. Vide MENDACIVM.

  Simulacra in somnis mentem fallunt. Lucret.

  Moras arte fallere. Ouid. To doe somewhat that long tary∣ing weary vs not.

  Nec me adeò fallit. Virg. I am not so ignorant: it is not so much vnknowne to me.

  Nihil me fefellit, cognita est, quantum audio huius verba. Terent. He deceiued me nothing at all.

  Irrides, nihil me fallis. Ter. I know thee right well ynough: thou deceiuest me nothing at all.

  Non pol me multum fallit. Teren. I am not much deceiued: It is not much otherwise than I thinke.

  Nisi fallor. Virg. Nisi me fallit animus. Plaut.

  Nisi me animus fallit, hic profectò est annulus, quem ego suspicor. Terent. Except my iudgement deceiue me.

  Nisi me fallo. Cic. If I be not deceiued.

  Nisi omnia me fallunt. Cic. Except I be vtterly deceiued.

  Nisi quid me fallit. Cic. If I be not deceiued.

  Nouitate quadam aliquem fallere. Ouid.

  Litera fallit oculos. Ouid. I cannot see, or perceiue thys let∣ter well: I cannot reade it.

  Fallere aliquem omnia. Sen. To deceiue one in all things.

• ...

  Fallere operâ. Plaut. In doings to deceiue one.

  Opinionem tuam fefellit ea res. Ci. That thing was other∣wise than you did thinke.

  Opinio de te multum me fefellit. Ci. I had a wrong opinion of you: I was greatly deceiued in you.

  Falli opinione. Cic. To erre.

  Fallere promissum, pro Non implere. Cur. Not to fulfill pro∣mise: not to doe that he promised.

  Retia fallere. Ouid. To scape or get out of the nets.

  Fefellit spes. Pl. iu. It hath chaūced otherwise than we hoped.

  Quae ne spes eū fallat, vehementer te rogo. Ci. I desire you earnestly that the hope that he hath may not deceiue him and be frustrate.

  Spem meam fefellit improborum vis. Cic.

  Tempus fallere. Ouid. To muse vpon somewhat to passe the time withall.

  Praerupta saxa vestigium fallentia. Curt. Stiepe rockes and stones making mens feete to slide or slippe.

  Vetustatem fallere. Plin. To be of long continuance.

  Tanta celeritate, vt visum fallant. Plin. So swiftly or quickly that it cannot be seene.

  Visu falli. Stat. Vmbra pietatis fallitur. Ouid.

  Volucres viscata fallite virga. Ouid. Take birdes with lime twigges.

  Nec vota fefellit euentus. Claud. It came to passe as we de∣sired.

  Vulgus indoctum fallere vana dulcedine. Ouid.

  ¶Qui per biennium fefellerat. Liu. Which lay hidde or vn∣knowne two yeares space.

  ¶Falsus sum. Plaut. I am deceyued: it is otherwise then I thought.

  Haud mihi sum falsus. Plaut. I know well: I am not ignorāt.

  Falsa sum nos odiosas haberi. Plau. I know not that we be.

  Falsus es. Terentius. Thou art deceyued: it is not as thou thinkest.

  Falli igitur possimus. Cic.

• Fallens, fallentis, cui opponitur Constans. Cicer. That decei∣ueth, vnconstant.

  Fallens cliuus. Plin. iun. A ground so rising by little and little to an hill, as one can scant perceiue it.

  Retia fallentia. Ouid.

  Fallens vestigium. Plin. iun. A foote sliding or slipping.

• Falsus, Participium. Claud. Deceiued: beguiled.

  Omnibus verax, sibi falsus vni. Sen. Lying only to himselfe.

  Falsus sodalibus. Catul. Vnfaithfull to.

• Falsus, Nomen ex participio. False: lying: counterfait.

  Auditiones falsae. Tacit. False reportes heard.

  Falsa causa. Terent. Falsus codex. Cic.

  Crimine falso accusare aliquem. Ouid.

  Falsum gaudium. Terent. Vaine ioy.

  Falsam gratiā init. Tere. To get thanke for that he deserueth not, or in a false matter.

  Honor falsus. Horat. Honour giuen or done to him that de∣serueth not.

  Sub imagine falsa celare culpam. Ouid.

  Falsa lachrimula. Terent. Counterfaited weeping.

  Lingua falsa. Ouid. A lying tongue.

  Literarum falsarum & corruptarum poena grauis. Cicero. Counterfaited letters.

  Falsae lites. Plaut. Odium falsum assimulat. Ouid.

  Opprobrijs falsis morderi. Horat.

  Os falsum. Ouid. Lying. Proditio falsa. Virg.

  Pauores falsi. Tacit. Pudor falsus. Ouid.

  Querelis falsis incusare aliquem. Claud.

  Falsus scriptor. Mart. A counterfaiter or corrupter of wry∣tings.

  Falsus sol, pro Fallace. Virg. Deceitfull.

  Falsa solicitudo. Terent. Vaine care or feare.

  Falsum somnium. Plaut.

  Spes falsa & fallax. Cic. Vaine hope.

  Terror falsus. Lucret.

  Falsum testamentum. Paulus. Counterfaited.

  Falsus tutor. Vlpian. A fained tutor or gardian.

  Verbis falsis periuria addit. Ouid.

  Falsis & mendacibus visis mentes mortalium concitare. Ci. Vaine and lying visions.

  ¶Vt falsus animi est? Terent. O how much he is deceiued.

  Falsum habere. Salust. To deceiue.

  Nec ea res me falsum habuit.

  Falsum esse. Salust. To be deceiued.

• Falsum, falsi, n. g. Substantiuum. Teren. A false or vaine thing.

  Intelligens falsi. Tacit. Veri falsique notitia. Lucret.

  Aucta in falsum. Tac. Things for praise or dispraise made a great deale more than they be in deede.

  Accliuis falsis animus. Horat. A minde inclined and ready to beleeue lies.

  Veris addere falsa. Ouid. To mixe truth and lies.

  Veris falsa admiscere per artem. Sil. Idem.

  Falsi conuincere aliquem. Plaut. To conuict one of a lie.

  Vero distinguere falsum. Horat. To make a difference be∣tweene truth and falshoode.

  Iacere tela in falsum. Tacit. To cast dartes in vaine: & mis∣seth that he hurleth at.

  Renidens falsum vultu. Tacit. Shewing falsenesse in hys countenance.

  Falsum scripseram ad te antè de ijs. Cic.

  Verum, falsúmue sit, vita non decreuerit. Plin.

• Falsó. Terent. Falsly: wrongfully: without a cause.

  Numina Iouis falsò citaui. Ouid. I forswore my selfe: I tooke an othe falsly.

  Fama falsò credita. Seneca.

  Laudata falsò foemina. Ouid. Praised without a cause.

  Falsò memoriae proditum videbatur. Cic.

  Promittere falsò. Ouid.

• Falsè, Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Plaut.
• Falsidicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. A lier: a false reporter.
• Falsificus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. Plaut. He that vseth to deceiue men.
• Falsijúrius, Adiect. Qui falsa iurat. Plaut. That vseth to sweare falsly.
• Falsiloquus, pen. cor. Adiect. Qui falso loquitur. Plaut. A lier.
• Falsimonium, falsimonij, n. g. Plaut. A deceit and falshoode.
• Falsiparens, pen. cor. huius falsiparentis. Catull. That hath an other father than he that is supposed.
• Fálsitas, pen. cor. falsitâtis, f. g Cic. Falshoode: falsitie.
• Fallax, fallácis, pe. pro. om. g. Deceitfull: beguiling: craftie.

  Alea fallax. Ouid. Amica fallax. Ouid.

  Amicitia fallax. Ouid. Amor fallax. Seneca.

  Vani & fallaces astrologi. Cic.

  Aula fallax. Seneca.

  Fallax coniectura. Plin. A false coniecture.

  Fallax conuallis. Plin. Fiducia fallax. Ouid.

  Fallax hamus. Mart. The deceitfull hooke with a baite.

  Fallaces herbae. Cic. Herbes not yeelding so much fruit as is looked for.

  Fallaces homines. Catull. Deceitfull men.

  Fallax imitatio. Cic. False imitation.

  Insidiae fallaces. Valer. Flac.

  Fallax interpres. Cic. Iudicia fallacia. Cic.

  Merces fallaces & fucosae. Cic. False & counterfaited wares.

  Norma fallax. Lucret. A false rule.

  Fallax aut dubia obseruatio. Plin. A false and vncertaine ob∣seruation.

  Puella fallax. Tibull. Fallacissimo sensu iudicare. Cic.

  Sententia hominum fallax. Ouid.

  Seruus fallax. Ouid. Simulacrum fallax. Sil.

  Fallax spes. Liu. False and deceitfull hope.

  Tenebrae fallaces. Val. Flac. Vates non fallax. Tibul.

  Viae fallaces. Ouid. Vita fallax. Seneca.

  Vultu fallaci blandita fortuna. Seneca.

  Vndis fallacior. Ouid.

• Fallácia, huius fallaciae, f. g. Cic. Deceite: craftie handling: a subtill or craftie deuise.

  Fraudes & fallaciae. Cic.

  Doli, machinae, fallaciae, praestigiae. Cic.

  Sine fuco & fallacijs homo. Ci. A plaine dealing man with∣out guile or dissembling.

  Astutior fallacia. Plaut.

  ¶Componere fallacias. Plaut. To deuise crafty and deceit∣full meanes.

  Ex fraude, fallacijs, mendacijs, constat totus. Cic.

  Excogitare fraudes & fallacias. Cic. To inuent.

• ...

  Intendere fallaciam in aliquem. Terent. To worke deceite towarde one: to go about to deceiue him.

  Inuenire fallaciam. Terent.

• Falláciter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Deceitfully: falsely.

  Imitando fallaciter naturam boni. Cic.

  Venditare se alicui fallacissime. Cic.

• Fallaciôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Gel. Full of deceit.
• Falso, falsas, falsare. Modestinus. To forge: or counterfait: to falsitie.
• Falsarius, falsarij, m. g. Sueton. A forger of wrytings.
• Fallonia, ae, f g. A trespasse wherby the tenaunt forfaiteth to the lorde, that which he holdeth.
• Falx; huius falcis, f. g. Plin. An hooke, bill, or sieth. An engine of warre, crooked like an hooke.

  Falces foenariae, stramentariae. Cato. Siethes to mowe with.

  Falces arborariae, syluaticae, vineaticae. Cato. An hooke or hedging bill: A hooke to dresse vines.

  Frondatorum falx. Catul. An hedging bill.

  • Acuta falx. Ouid.
  • Adunca. Ouid.
  • Agrestis. Iuuen.
  • Ahena. Virg.
  • Falces curuae. Virg.
  • Mala falx. Virg.

  Nigrae rubigine falces. Claud. Blacke with rust.

  Procurua falx. Virg. Rapaces falces. Lucret.

  Supina falx. Iuuenal.

  ¶Adhibere frondibus falcem. Quint.

  Amputare ramos falce. Horat. To cut of braunches with an hooke.

  Curare vitem falce. Plin. To dresse and cut a vine.

  Vmbram arboris attenuat falx. Catul. The hooke cutteth a∣way the thicke boughes that made the shadow.

  Falces laqueis auertere. Caesar.

  Aestiuae detondent Gargara falces. Clau. The siethes cutte downe in Gargara.

  Vites incidere falce. Virg.

  Premere vitem falce. Horat.

  Seges resecanda falce. Ouid.

  Supponere falcem aristis. Virg. To reape corne.

  ¶Falx. Caesar. A cramperne, or hooke vsed in warre.

• Falco, aui, are. To cut of, or mow: to loppe with a bill or hooke.
• Falcito, aui, are. To cut with an hooke.
• Fálcula, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Columel. A sickle: a little hooke or bill.

  Falculae pantherarum & pardorum, &c. Plin. The crooked clawes, &c. the talons of a hauke.

• Falcula, lae, f. g. The third kind of swalowes: a banke martnet.
• Falcarius, falcarij, m. g. Cic. He that sighteth wyth a bill, or he that vseth a sieth or hooke: a mower.
• Falcífer, pen. cor. cifera, rum. Mart. He that beareth an hooke.

  Manus falciferae. Ouid.

  Conuinus falcifer. Silius. Vide COVINVS.

• Falcátus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Hooked: any thing wheron be hooke••.

  Ensis falcatus. Sil. A crooked sworde.

  Sinus falcatus in arcus. Ouid. Bowed.

  Cauda falcata. Ouid. Bent crooked like a hooke.

  ¶Falcatus currus. Stat. Cartes armed wyth crampernes or hookes.

• Fama, famae, f. g. Fame or brute of a thing: a rumour or noyse of a thing: renoume.

  Fama, ablatiuus. Terent. Vt vos mihi domi eritis, proinde ego ero famâ foris. As you shall vse your selfe in my house, so shall I be spoken of abrode.

  Vulgata bella per orbem famâ. Virg. Warres, spoken in all the worlde.

  I••clyta gloria famâ. Virg. Notissima insula famâ. Virg.

  Illustris virgo famâ. Virg. A maide of great fame.

  Famâ super aethera notus. Virg.

  Prior famâ. Horat. More renowmed.

  ¶Re••erentia famae. Ouid. Feare of our good name.

  Famae commendatioris homo. Plin. A man of good name or renowme.

  Ingenij fama. Quint. Praise of ones wit.

  Sapientiae. Cic. Praise and reportes of ones wisedome.

  Fama eloquentiae. Quint. The praise and name to be elo∣quent.

  Fama vulgi, quoddam multitudinis testimonium. Cic.

  De Metello fama praeclara. Salust.

  ¶Aduersa fama. Tacit. An euill fame or name: report of euill lucke.

  Aemula Herculei laboris fama. Silius.

  Anus. Catull. Olde renowme.

  Atrocior. Tacit. Audax. Stat.

  Bona. Cicero. Calamitosa. Cic.

  Cassa sterilísque. Stat.

  Communi fama atque sermone audire de re aliqua. Cic. To heare of a thing by the common report and talke of people.

  • Conspicua fama. Iuuen.
  • Egregia. Tacit.
  • Foeda. Iuuenal.
  • Garrula. Seneca.
  • Illustris. Cic.
  • Impia. Virg.
  • Inanis. Tacit.
  • Incertae murmura famae. Ouid.

  Fama incolumis. Cic. A mans good name not disteined.

  Incredibilis rerum fama. Virg.

  Infausta fama. Silius. Vnluckie tidings.

  Infoelix. Virg.

  • Lepida. Plaut.
  • Leuis. Virgil.
  • Loquax. Lucan.
  • Mala. Terent.
  • Minor factis. Stat.
  • Mirabilis. Plin.

  Moesta. Tacit. Heauy tidings.

  Obscurior. Plin. Ones name scant knowne, or nothing famous.

  Perennis. Virgil. Perobscura. Liu.

  Perpetua. Cic. Perpetuall renowme.

  Popularis. Cic. Prospera. Tacit. Recens. Stat.

  Secunda. Liu. A good renowme of fame.

  Sinistra. Iuuenal. An ill name.

  Tristis. Cic. Vaga. Ouid. Flitting fame.

  Validissima. Tacit. Vetus. Horat.

  Vitrea. Horat. Vnconstant and brickle fame.

  Volucris praeconia famae. Ouid.

  Vulgaris fama. Stat.

  ¶Abijcere famam. Cic. Vide ABIICIO. To leese the name or praise.

  Accendere famam. Quint. To stirre vp fame.

  Accidit fama. Liuius.

  Accipere famâ & auditione factum esse aliquid. Cice. To vn∣derstand by report and hearesay.

  Aduolat fama alicui. Virg. It came to his hearing.

  Affectare famam eloquentiae. Quint.

  Afferre famam. Liu. Vide AFFERO.

  Amittere famam & existimationem. Cice. To leese hys name and estimation.

  Atterere Salust. Vide ATTERO. Aucupari. Plin.

  Auferre famam docti. Horat. To haue the praise and report of a learned man.

  Bacchatur fama per vrbē. Virg. The report goeth in all the citie.

  Fama canit. Martial. Vide CANO.

  Captare famam dicacis. Hora. To seeke to haue the name to be a iester.

  Famae caedere. Cicero.

  Celebrata fama per orbem. Ouid. Hys name spredde ouer all the world.

  Circundare famam alicui. Taci. To giue one the name on eue∣ry side.

  Colligere famam. Cic. To get renowme.

  Committere famam suam alicui. Horat.

  Famam comprimere. Liu. To represse a rumoure.

  Conficere famam alicui. Cic. Vide CONFICIO.

  Fama de aliquo consentiens. Cic. A report vppon one that all men agree in.

  Famam malignitatis consequi. Cic.

  Collectam famam conseruare. Cic. To preserue the good name that he hath gotten.

  Fama constans. Cic.

  Famae consulere. Cic. To doe for the furtherance of hys good name.

  Latè consulere famae cuiuspiam. Plin.

  Conualescit fama. Curtius. The fame or reporte beginneth to waxe great.

  Crebrescens fama. Taci. A fame or rumour increasing.

  Bonam deperdere famam. Horat.

  Collectam diu deponere famam. Claud.

  Deportare famam alicuius rei. Tacitus. To haue the name and report of a thing.

• ...

  Nunquam deseret Curium fama. Cic.

  Discurrit fama totas vrbes. Curtius. Fame is spred throughout cities. Dispergere famam. Plin.

  Dissipare. Cic. To spreade abrode the rumor.

  Dare famae. Tacit. To spreade abrode.

  Eleuare famam. Tacit. To extenuate or diminish.

  Emanat fama. Cic. The report goeth abrode.

  It fama per vrbes. Virg. Idem.

  Excitare famam. Cic. Extenuare famam belli. Liu.

  Extinguere famam. Liu. To stint a brute.

  Famam facere. Quint. To giue a name or report.

  Moesta fama ferit remotas terras. Lucan. Sorowfull tydings was spred into farre countries.

  Regnum eum affectare fama ferebat. Liu. The report was.

  Fundere famam latius. Quintil. To spreade and sowe farther abrode.

  Furit fama. Silius.

  Gliscens fama. Tacit. Fame going abrode and increasing.

  Fama adolescentis, paulū haesit ad metas. Cic. The yong mans good name and reputation was somewhat appalled and at a stay.

  Iactatur fama. Sil. Incessit fama. Tacit. A rumour or name begunne. Increbrescit fama. Ci.

  Infixa fama vulgo. Plin. The reproche thereof stacke in the mindes of the common people.

  Inquinare famam alicuius. Liu. To disteine.

  Inseruire famae. Tacit. To doe that is for the maintenance of his name.

  Instandum famae. Tacit. Inuigilare famae. Ouid.

  Inurere famam superbiae alicui. Cic. Vide INVRO.

  Lacerare famam alicuius. Vide LACER.

  Laeserat famam sub Nerone. Plin. iunior. In the time of Nero he gate an ill name.

  Fama loquatur opus. Mart. Let fame report what the worke is.

  Mandare quidpiam alicui ex fama. Tacit.

  Manet fama. Plin.

  Manat fama. Cic. Fame spreadeth abrode.

  Mentita est fama. Ouid.

  Merere famam. Plin. Moritur fama. Cic.

  Nuntiat fama. Cic. The report is: the fame goeth.

  Obliterare famam. Liu. Vide OBLITERO.

  Oblitus melioris famae. Virg. Forgetting, or hauing no mynde of hir good name.

  Obruere famam. Tacit. To confounde ones name.

  Penetrare alicuius famam. Tacit.

  Peragrauit fama. Cic. Fame went, or was spred abrode.

  Percrebuit fama. Cic. The rumor or report increased.

  Perdere famam. Plaut. Famam malè perdere. Ouid.

  Perlata est fama. Curt. Worde was brought.

  Peruaserat interim circunuenti exercitus fama. Tacit. In the meane time the rumor was spred that the armie was intrap∣ped and compassed.

  Peruenit fama ad aures. Cic.

  Premere famam alicuius. Tacit. To disteine ones name and e∣stimation.

  Quaerere dicendi famā. Quint. To seke to be counted eloquent.

  Reprimere famam. Cic. To stint or stay.

  -volitans pennata per vrbem.

  Nuntia fama ruit. Virg. Sepulta fama. Ouid.

  Studere famae. Quint. To study and indeuour to get a name.

  Famam temeriratis subire. Ci. To be counted rash, foole hardy, or vndiscrete.

  Fama suit quosdam. &c. Liu. The fame or report was.

  Si vera est fama. Virg. If it be true that is reported.

  Esse in fama. Tacit. To be in a name: to be reported.

  Intra famam esse. Quint. Not to be of such price or value as the report goeth.

  Surrexit fama. Caelius Ciceroni. There rose a fame or brute.

  Tenere famam sine labe. Ouid. To keepe his name or reputati∣on without touch of dishonour.

  Aduersa fama populi te nihil terret? Sen.

  Tradere famae. Curt. To cause to be spoken of hereafter.

  In vniuersum fama est transgressa. Tacit.

  Incolumem famam tueri. Horat. To keepe his renowne vndi∣stained.

  Vagatur fama. Virg.

  Famae ad te de mea noua lautitia veniet. Cicero. Report shal come to you, &c.

  Vltra famam ablegare, vel amandare, Vide VLTRA.

  Volat fama. Virg. Vulgata per vrbes fama. Lucan.

  Vulgauit fama. Curtius.

  ¶Vt fama est. Virg. As men say commonly.

• Fama est, olium louem in imbrem aureum conuersum, puellae in gremium descendisse. Quint. The report is.

  Vetustas delet famam operis. Ouid. Continuance of time a∣bolisheth or taketh away the fame of.

  Priscae titulos praecedite famae. Sta. Surmount & passe your auncetours in titles of honour and dignitie.

  Vt hominum fama est. Ci. As the common talke of the peo∣ple is.

  Fama est, insidentes arietum caprarúmque dorsis, armatos sagittis ad mare descendere. Plin.

  Famâ non inferior gens. Liu. A nation or people of no lesse renowme.

  ¶Famae, in plurali. Plaut.

• Famôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. iun. Greatly renowmed: famous: much spoken of.

  Mors famosa. Horat. Regno famosa. Lucan.

  Vrbs famosa. Tacit. A citie of great renowme.

  ¶Famosus. Cic. That is ill spoken of: that hath an ill name: vnhonest: Also that defameth.

  Largitio famosa impudénsque. Salust.

  Famosa epigrammata. Sueton. Epigrammes written to the infamie of other.

  Famosum carmen. Horat. Pudor famosus. Ouid.

  Mulier famosa. An harlot or woman hauing a very ill name.

• Famella, lae. Little fame.
• Famigerâtor, pen. prod. Denominatiuum. Plautus. A teller of newes or tidings: a spreader of fame.
• Famigeratio, onis, m. g. Plaut. A spreading of fame or rumour.
• Famiger, mígeri, m. g. A spreader of fame.
• Famigerabilis, le. Famous.
• Famigerulus: idem quod Famigerator.
• Famigero, aui, are. To publishe or diuulgate.
• Fames, famis, f. g. Cic. Hunger: famine.

  Ora pallida fame. Virg.

  In fame frumentum exportare erat ausus. Cice. In time of famine or dearth. &c.

  Patientia famis & frigoris. Cice. Aptnesse to abyde and su∣stayne hunger.

  Condimentum cibi, fames. Cic.

  Auri fames. Seneca. Couetousnesse.

  Ciborum vetitorum fames. Ouidius. Lust after meates that are forbidden.

  ¶Arcta fames. Silius. A dearth or famine.

  Atte. Claud. Dira. Ouid.

  Dura. Horat. Ieiunia. Ouid.

  Inattenuata manebat fames. Ouid. The dearth or famine continued and not deminished.

  Misera fames. Horat. Obscoena. Virg.

  Pestifera. Ouid. Rabida. Virg.

  Auri sacra fames. Virg. Greedie desire of money.

  Saeua fames. Lucan. Vesana. Virg.

  ¶Fame absumi. Li. To be pyned with hunger: to be steruen.

  Commouit eum fames. Cic.

  Compescere famem. Seneca. To stint or alay his hunger.

  Inextincta fame confici. Ouid.

  Fame confectus. Cic. Hunger sternen.

  Consumit famem in tenera agna. Stat. Hee satisfieth his hunger, or filleth himselfe with eating a tender lambe.

  Duram famē depellere. Hor. To eate: to put away hunger.

  Depulsa fames & sitis cibo & potione. Cicer.

  Longam deponere famem. Ouid.

  Fame dominante. Cic.

  Enecta fame auis. Cic. A byrde famished, steruen, or pyned for hunger.

  Exempta fames epulis. Virgil. With eating they had alayed their hunger.

  Explete famen. Cicer. To satisfie or stint hunger.

  Extimulata fame tigris. Ouid. Made egar with hunger.

  Famem ferre. Catul. To sustayne hunger.

  Hians semper. Senec. Greedie or insatiable hunger.

• ...

  Gazis implere famem. Sc. To satisfie greedy couetous with treasure.

  Incessit fames. Colum. He waxed hungry.

  Inextincta fames. Ouid. Insatiable hunger.

  Inferre famem ciuibus. Cic. To famish the citizens.

  Infixa fames intimis medullis. Seneca.

  Inuasit fames Sicyonios. Plin.

  Laborare fame. Colum. To be an hungred: to susteyne fa∣mine.

  Leuare famem fronde. Ouid. To alay their hunger wyth browsing.

  Luxuriata fames multo sanguine. Stat.

  Necare plebem fame. Cic.

  Necatus fame. Sueton. Storuen.

  Obsonare ambulando famem. Cic. Vide OBSONIVM.

  Pati famem. Ouid. To susteine hunger.

  Pellere glande. Tibull. To eate mast: to fill hymselfe wyth mast. Perferre. Cic.

  Copia nulla famem releuat. Ouid.

  Solari famem quercu. Virg. To eate mast: to asswage hun∣ger with mast.

  Soluere famem. Seneca. To take away hunger.

  Stimulante fame furens. Tibull.

  Tolerare famem, sitímque. Ouid. To susteine both hunger and thirst.

  Tolerare famem, aliter. Vide TOLERO.

  Tristi torpent membra fame. Claud.

  Fameo. To be hungry.

• Famélicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Hungry: hunger storuen.
• Famen, minis, n. g. Speach.
• Famigerator, Famigeratio, Famiger, &c. Vide FAMA.
• Familia, huius familiae. An housholde, family, or kinred: all the seruantes of the house.

  ¶Familia, pro secta. Cic. Gladiatorum familia. Cic. A company or schoole of sword players.

  Peripateticorum familia. Cic. The secte or schoole of.

  Amplae & honestae familiae plebeiae. Cic.

  Fundatissima familia natus. Cicero. Borne of a substantiall good house.

  Imperiosissima & superbissima familia. Liu.

  Luculenta familia. Plaut. Patricia familia. Cic.

  ¶Familiam collocare. Cic. Vide COLLOCO.

  Conijcere se in familiam. Cic. Vide CONIICIO.

  Natus ex familia. Terent.

  Familia amplissima natus. Cic. Descended in a noble house.

  Nubere in familiam claram. Cic. To be maryed into.

  Summouere aliquos familia. Quint. To put out of his house as none of his children.

• Familiáris & hoc familiâre, pe. pro. Adiect. Author ad Heren∣nium. Of the same familie or houshold: familiar: of long ac∣quaintance.

  Familiarior aditus. Li. Priuy or familiar accesse or entrance.

  Familiaris Italiae arbor. Plin. A tree growing much in Italy.

  Familiaris focus. Col. The hearth or chimney of the house.

  Funus familiare. Cic.

  Familiari pecunia tenui esse. Gell. Not to be rich: to haue no great substance.

  Negotia familiaria. Author ad Heren. Priuate & housholde affaires.

  Rationes familiares. Tacit. Housholde affaires.

  Res familiaris & domestica. Cicero. Peculiar substance of housholde: proper goodes.

  Sermones familiares conferre. Cicer. To talke togither fa∣miliarly.

  Familiaria vestimenta, Quae ad familiam vestiendā parata sunt. Vlp. Apparell for housholde.

  Familiarissimum hoc platanis. Pli. This happeneth very of∣ten to plane trees.

  ¶Familiaris. Cic. Of the same housholde.

  Familiaris filius. The good mans sonne of the house. Plaut. Nec mihi secus erat, quàm si essem familiaris filius.

  Familiaris vita. Plaut. His liuing at home.

  Familiaris sella. Varro. A priuie stoole: a chamber stoole.

  ¶Familiaris, Substantiuum. Cic. A friende: a familiar: one of nigh acquaintance.

  Familiaris & necessarius meus: cui opponitur Alienus. Cic.

  Familiarissimus homo & mihi omnibus rebus cōiunctus. C.

  Ex meis domesticis atque intimis familiaribus. Cic. One of my great acquaintance and very familiar friendes.

  Fieri familiarem alicui. Cic.

  In familiaribus alicuius esse, Vide IN.

  Familiaria sepulchra. Caius. Sepulchres for one, and for hys householde.

• Familiaritas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Terent. Custome: familiaritie: nigh acquaintance: familiar friendship.

  Affert familiaritatem consuetudo. Cic. Resort togither cau∣seth familiar acquaintance.

  Applicare se ad alicuius familiaritatē. Ci. Vide APPLICO.

  Arcta familiaritate complecti. Plin. iun. To be ones great friende and acquaintance: to vse very familiarly.

  Conflare familiaritatem. Terent. To ingender or get.

  Summa familiaritate coniunctus. Cic. Very nigh friend.

  Consuetudines & familiaritates cum multis contracte. Cic.

  Dédere se bene penitus in familiaritatem alicuius. Cic. To giue himselfe wholy and throughly into ones familiaritie.

  Familiaritates habere fidas amicorum. Cic.

  Implicari familiaritatibus alicuius. Cic. Vide IMPLICO.

  Inductus consuetudine & familiaritate. Cic.

  Insinuare se in familiaritatem alicuius. Cic. Vide INSINVO.

  Intercedit familiaritas. Ter. There is familiaritie betwene.

  Intrare in familiaritatem alicuius. Ci. To enter acquaintāce or familiaritie with one.

  Recipere aliquem in familiaritatem. Cic.

  Venire in familiaritatem alicuius. Cic.

  Versari in familiaritate alicuius. Cic.

• Familiáriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Terent. Famiarly: Homely: Grieuously.

  Nimium familiariter me attrectas. Homely.

  Affigere aliquid animo suo familiarius. Quint. To imprint more surely and deepely in the minde.

  Amicus familiariter. Quint. A familiar friende.

  Familiariter ignotum cōpellare. Plau. To speake to one that he knoweth not, as though he wer of familiar acquaintāce

  Familiariter aliquem diligere. Plin. iun. To loue one as his trusty friende.

  Familiariter ferre mortem alicuius. Terent. To take ones death grieuously and heauily.

  Familiariter inspicere. Plin. iunior.

  Familiariter cū aliquo loqui. Ci. To talke with one priuatly.

  Familiariter monere. Ter. To aduertise boldly and plainly.

  Familiariter nosse causam alicuius. Quintil. To know ones cause very perfitely and throughly.

  Familiater praedicatus. Plaut. Scribere familiariter. Cic.

  Familiariter cum aliquo viuere. Cic. To liue in great fami∣liaritie with one.

  Familiariter aliquo vti. Cic. To vse as his familiar friende.

• Famosus, Vide FAMA.
• Famul, siue Fámulus, li, m. g. pe. cor. Cic. An houshold seruant.

  Famul, pro Famulus, apud Lucretium.

  Herifugae famuli. Catull. Seruauntes that runne from theyr maisters.

  Saeuitiam in famulos adhibere. Ci. To vse crueltie towarde.

  Vinclis arcêre famulos. Cic.

• Fámula, fámulae, f. g. pen. cor. Cic. A woman seruant.

  Fideles famulae. Lucan.

  Immunes operum famulae. Ouid. Seruants that worke not.

  Vrgent famulas laboribus. Ouid. They constraine theyr ser∣uants to labour.

• Famulus. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That serueth.

  Dextras famulas ad praelia excitat. Lucan.

• Fâmulor, pen. cor. famulâris, famulári. Plin. To serue.

  Labore iucundo famulari. Catull.

  Fortuna famulante aliquid agere. Claud. With the ayde and helpe of fortune to doe a thing.

• Famulâris, & hoc famulâre, penul. prod. Cice. That perteineth to a seruant.

  Iura famularia dare. Ouid. To appoynt orders as to subiects and seruants. Manus famularis. Sen.

  Turba famularis mensas instruit. Sta. A cōpany of seruants.

  Veste famulari indutus. Cic. Hauing a seruants apparell.

• Famulâtus, huius famulátus, pen. prod. m. g. Cic. Seruice: the whole company of seruants.

• ...

  Miserrimus famulatus. Colum.

  Grauis famulatus. Seneca.

• Famulare, Aduerbium. Like a seruaunt.
• Famularius, a, um. Like a seruaunt.
• Famulitium, huius famulitij, Idem. Varro. Seruice.

  Famulitium. Macrob. The whole multitude of seruaunts.

• Famulatio. Idem. Apul.
• Fanaticus, Vide FANVM.
• Fandus, Vide FARIS.
• Fannia lex. A law among the Romaynes repressing excessiue charges in banketting, and appoynting that on their chiefe festiuall dayes they shoulde not bestowe aboue an hundred brasse pieces of the value of x. Denarij: that is tenne grotes sterling when eyght grotes made an ounce: and tenne other dayes in a moneth they might bestowe 30. brasse pieces, in value three grotes sterling: on other common dayes tenne brasse pieces in value one grote sterling.
• Fanum, huius fani, n. g. Liuius. A temple: a church.

  Sancta fana. Lucr. Expilare fanum. Cic. To rob a temple.

  Expoliare fana. Cic. Idem.

  Pro fanis atque delubris propugnare. Cic.

• Fanáticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Iuuenal. Liu. Rauished with a propheticall spirite: inspired with a propheticall furie: be∣side himselfe: madde. Fanatici philosophi. Cic.

  Fanaticus homo. Cic. A man rauished with a spirite: one madde or beside himselfe.

  Fanatico carmine vaticinari. Liu.

• Far, huius farris, n. g. Var. All maner of corne: properly meale of wheate or barly where the corne in beaten in a morter.

  Aceruus ingens farris. Virg.

  Farris bilibra. Liu. Farris seges. Liu. Corne haruest.

  Far adoreum. Colum. Asperum far. Stat.

  Sordes farris modere canim. Iuuenal.

  Flaua farra. Virg. Hordeaceum far. Colum.

  Laetissima farra. Virg. Modicum far. Pers.

  Pio farre veneratur larem. Virg.

  Robusta farra. Virg. Salsa farra. Ouid.

  Torrida farra. Ouid. Vegrandia farra. Ouid.

  Far venaculum. Colum. Pure corne or wheate.

• Farrinarium. A place where wheate or meale is kept.
• Farrinus, a, um. Pertayning to wheate.
• Farraceus, Adiect. vt, Farraceus pollen. Pli. Flower of corne or grayne.
• Farreus, Adiecti. vt, Farreus panis. Colu. Of corne or wheate.
• Farreū, farrei, n. g. Pli. A barne to lay corne in: a wheatē cake.
• Farreatio, farreatiônis, f. g. Vide CONFARREATIO.
• Farriginaria, farriginariorum, n. ge. Pluraliter. Colum. Idem quod Farrago. A hodge poche.
• Farrâgo, pen. prod. farráginis, f. g. Varro. A mixture of sundry kindes of graine togither, in some places called bolimong, wherein is barly, otes, and peason, or vitches.

  Crassa farragine corpus crescit. Virg.

  ¶Farrago. Iuuenal. A mixture of things good and bad togi∣ther.

• Farína, farínae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. Meale.

  Farina auenacea. Plin. Oten meale.

  Cribo decusso farina. Pers. Sifted meale.

• Farinarius, Adiect. vt, Farinariū cribrum. Plin. A meale sieeue.
• Farcio, farcis, farsi, fartum: vel (vt alij volunt) farctum, far∣cire. To stuffe: to franke or feede: to fatte or cramme.

  Farcire pecudes. Varro. To fatte or feede beastes.

  Farcire pannum in os. Sene. To thrust a piece of cloth into ones mouth: to stop his mouth.

  ¶Farcire. Plin. iun. To fill.

  Quia sunt caemento medij farti. Plin. Filled in the middes.

• Fartus, siue Farctus, Participium. Ci. Stuffed: filled: crammed.

  Puluinus rosa farctus. Cic. A cushin or pillow filled or stuffed with roses. Fartus ventriculus coriandro. Plin.

• Farcimen, pen. prod. farcimínis, pen. cor. neu. g. Varro. A pud∣ding or sausage.
• Fartor, fartôris, m. g. Columel. A pudding maker: or he that grammeth or crammeth geese, capons, &c.
• Fártilis, & hoc fártile, pen. cor. Idem quod Fartus. Plin. That is franked or crammed.
• Fartū, farti, n. g. Col. The stuffyng of a pudding or other thing.

  Fartum vestis. Plaut. The body.

• Fartûra, huius farturae: vel Farctura, farcturae, pen. prod. f. g. Colum. The craft or maner of filling, or cramming: the fee∣ding or franking.

  Farcturae, apud Vitruuiū, sunt caementa inter lapides qua∣draros condita, & opus implentia. The filling of walles in the middes with rubble or other like matter.

• Farfaria, vel falsaria: Idem quod Farfugium.
• Farfarum, ri. The poplar tree.
• Farfenum, ni. Fest. A kinde of shrubbes.
• Farfugium, arbor, quae & Chamaeleucae dicitur. Plin. Non∣nulli verò eam esse herbam putant, quae bocchion & tussi∣lago appellatur, habet enim folia subtus alba, & circa fluui∣os nascitur, vulgò. Vide BECHION.
• Farina, Vide FAR.
• Faris, vel fare, fatur, à Fero deductum est, nihil enim aliud est fari, quàm ferre, id est loqui. To speake.

  Qui celerius fari coepêre, tardius ingredi incipiunt. Plin. Children that begin to speake quickly, be lōg ere they learne to go. Fari ad aliquem. Cic.

  Epicurei nostri Graecè fari nesciunt, nec Graeci Latiné. Ci.

  Puer nescius fari. Horat. A childe that cannot speake.

• Fans, Participium. Propert. Speaking.
• Fatus, Aliud Participium. Virg. That hath spoken.

  Breuiter fata est. Virg.

• Fandi doctissima. Virg. Very eloquent: very well spoken.

  Tempora fandi mollissima. Virg. The fittest oportunities to speake to one. Enumerare plurima fando. Virg.

  Vix fando auditum. Liu. It was scant euer heard reported.

• Fandus, Adiectiuum. Liu. Virg. Worthy and meete to be spoken.

  Fanda fata. Cic.

• ...Farracea. Among the Romanes were the ceremonies of ma∣trimonie.
• Farraceus, Farraginaria, Farrago, Farreatio, Farreum Farrinarius, Vide FAR.
• Fartilis, Fartor, Fartum, Fartura, Fartus, Vide FARCIO.
• Fas, neut. g. indeclinabile, in nominatiuo, accusatiuo, & voca∣tiuo tantúm inuenitur. Lawfull before god: standing wyth the lawe of god.

  Fas & iura sinunt. Virg. It is permitted both by the lawe of god and man.

  Abrumpere omne fas. Vir. Magnum fas nefásque. Hor.

  Ius & fas omne delere. Cic. To abolish and subuert all lawe both of god and man.

  Si fas dixisse. Stat. If it be lawfull to speake it.

  Exuere fas. Tacit. To lay aside all reuerence of honestie.

  Contra fas aliquid facere. Cic. To doe a thing against god∣linesse and honestie.

  Contra ius fásque interfecti oratores. Cic.

  Fas est. Quintil. It is lawfull and permitted.

  Quod aut per naturam fas sit, aut per leges liceat. Cic.

  Quoad fas esset. Cic. So farre as he might with reason.

  Fas habere. Plaut. To thinke it lawfull.

  Hominum fibris consulere deos fas habebant. Tacit. They thought it lawfull to consult the gods by looking in mans bowels.

  In iudicijs vulgò fas habetur indulgere aliquid studio suo. Quint. It was commonly counted to be lawfull.

• Fascia, huius fasciae, f. g. Plin. A swathell, or swathing bande, or other like thing of linnen.

  Deuinctus erat fascijs. Cicero. He was swathed or tied with bandes of linnen.

  Fascia lecti. Cic. The couering or sheete of a bedde.

  Lata fascia. Ouid. Mollis fascia. Propert.

  Fascia pectoralis. A niced wherwith womē couer their paps: also a bibbe for a childes breast: a gorget: a mucketter.

  ¶Fascia. Cels. A bande to tie woundes or broken limmes.

  ¶Fasciae. Cic. A socke or linnen hose.

  ¶Fasciae iunci. Plin. Bandes of bulrushes.

  Fascia. A garter.

  ¶Fasciae orbis, pro ijs quas Astrologi Zonas vocant. Mar∣tianus Capella.

  ¶Fascia aliquando ponitur pro nube. Iuuenal. A clowde.

  Nil fascia nigra minatur. Iuuenal. This blacke clowde.

• Fascíola, fascíolae, f. g. pen. cor. Dimin. Cic. A litle band: a gar∣ter: a latchet wherwith they fastened their legge harnesse.
• Fascio, fascias fascíare. Spartian. To swath or binde.
• ...

• Fasciâtus, pe. prod. Participium. Mart. Swathed or bound with swathell bandes.
• Fasciculus, Vide FASCIS.
• Fascinum, fascini, n. g. pen. cor. à Fando. Horat. An inchaunt∣ment or bewitching.
• Fáscino, fascinas, pen. cor. fascinâre. Virgil. To transforme or disfigure by inchantment: to bewitch: to forspeake or forloke.

  Lingua mala fascinare aliquid. Catull.

• Fascinans, fascinantis. Pli. One that bewitcheth or forspeaketh.
• Fascinatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A bewitching: an inchant∣ment or charme.
• Fascis, huius fascis, m. g. A knitch of woode or twigges: a fa∣got: a banen.

  Fascis cocularius. Festus. A fagot or banen of dry woode.

  Fasces stramentorum ac virgultorum. Caesar. A bundell or burden of straw, &c.

  Fascis sagittarum. A sheafe of arrowes.

  ¶Fascis pro onere. Virg. A burden.

  ¶Fasces virgarum. Liu. Bundels of roddes with an axe cary∣ed before magistrates in Rome, in signe of their authoritie.

  Bijuges fasces. Claud. Laureati. Cic.

  Pulchri. Lucret. Superbi. Horat.

  ¶Praetoribus anteibant lictores cum fascibus duobus. Cic.

  Petere à populo fasces, saeuásque secures. Lucret.

  Praetoribus praeferre fasces. Cic.

  Fasces submittere. Liu. To will the sergeants to hold downe their axe and roddes in tokē of reuerence eyther to the peo∣ple or to any noble personage.

• Fasces in plurali, pro Magistratibus & honoribus qui à popu∣lo praestantur alicui. Cic. Offyces graunted or giuen.
• Fascículus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A gripe or handfull bounde togither. vt, Fasciculus epistolarū. Cic. A bundell of letters.

  Librorū falciculus. Hor. A fardell or little packe of bookes.

  Colligare in fasciculos manuales. Pli. To bind in handfuls.

  ¶Fasciculus. Cic. A poesie: a nosegay or any thing borne in the hande to smell to.

• Fasellus, faselli: siue Fasêlus, faséli, pen. prod. m. g. vel foe. Vir. A kinde of botes called a gallion. Alij scribūt Phasellus.

  Vilis fasellus. Virg. Fracta fasellus. Ouid.

• Faseolus, qui & Phaséolus scribitur, pen. cor. Colum. A kinde of small pulse.
• Fassus, Vide FATEOR.
• Fasti, fastorum pluralis tantùm numeri, vel Hi fastus, fastuum Lucan. Colum. Bokes or kalenders whereby men did know holy dayes from working dayes, and dayes pleadeable, from such as men could not sue in iudgement: qui dies Latinè di∣cebantur Intercisi. Codicilli fastorum. Cic. Kalenders.

  Enumeratio fastorum. Cic.

  Euellere Consules ex fastis. Cic. To pull the names of cer∣taine Consuls out of the kalender bookes.

  Eximere dies de fastis. Ci. To pul a day out of the kalender.

  Signantes tempora fasti. Oui. Signata tēpora fastis. Oui.

  Tollere de fastis diem festum. Cic.

  Fasti dies. Oui. Dayes of assyse, or pleadable dayes, in which iudges did siete as in the terme. Cuius contrariū, Nefasti dies. Ouid. Holy dayes on the which it was not lawfull for the iudge to sitte, or for men to pleade.

  Fastorum libri Ouid.

• Fastidio, Fastidium, Vide FASTVS, pro Superbia.
• Fastigium, huius fastigij, n. g. Caes. The toppe or height of a thing: the ridge of an house: the ende of a thing.

  Culminis summi fastigia. Virg. The very poynt of the toppe.

  Fastigiorum multorum fastigium. Cic.

  Operum fastigia. Quint.

  Summi fastigia tecti. Virg. The ridge or toppe of the house.

  Aurea fastigia templi. Ouid.

  Decliue fastigium. Caes. Sublime. Quint.

  ¶Fastigium. Virg. Varro. The bottome of a pit or like thing.

  Forsitan & scrobibus quae sint fastigia quaeras. Virg.

  ¶Fastigium, Idem quod Genus. Varro. Tria sunt agrorum fastigia, campestre, collinum, & montanum. Three kindes or sortes of grounde.

  ¶Fastigium imponere operi. Cicer. To make an ende of: to make perfite: to finish.

  Fastigium tenere inter homines. Pli. iun. To be of great au∣thoritie and power: to be highly aduaunced or in greate promotion.

• Fastigio, fastigias, fastigiâre. Plinius. To make or rayse vp to a sharpe toppe.

  Fastigiatus in mucronem. Pli. That endeth in a sharpe top.

• Fastígo, fastigas, fastigâre, vnde Fastígans, Participium, apud Silium. Idem.

  Fastigatus leuiter collis. Caes.

• Fastigatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. The making of a thyng sharpe toward the toppe: steeplewise.
• Fastosus, Vide FASTVS pro Arrogantia.
• Fastus, plur. num. pro Fastis, Vide FASTI.
• Fast••s, huius fastus, m. g. Pli. Hautinesse of minde: pride: dis∣daine: arrogancie with proude wordes.

  Alto fastu turgidus. Clau. Puffed vp with pride & arrogācie.

  Fastus superbus ac procax. Plin.

  Tumidi fastus. Ouid. Vani. Claud.

  Contemnere aliquid suo fastu. Propert.

  Exuere fastus. Ouid. To put away all pride.

  Ponere fastus. Ouid. To leaue arrogancie and pride.

• Fastôsus, pen. prod. Mart. That proudely disteineth other.

  Domus fastosa. Ouid.

• Fastídio, fastídis, pen. pro. fastidí••i, fastidítum, fastidîre. Plaut. To contemne wyth disdaine: to abhorre: to lothe: to haue in abhomination.

  In rectè factis saepe fastidiunt. Ci. In wel doing to lothe and disdaine.

  Fastidire & odisse aliquid. Horat. To lothe and hate.

  Fastidire, cum infinitiuo, vt Fastidiunt praestare, &c. Quint. They disdaine or refuse, &c.

  A me fastidit amari. Ouid. She disdeineth that I should loue hir.

  Fastidire preces alicuius. Liu. To contemne or disdaine ones prayers. Aestus fastidit amictum. Claud.

  Minores non fastidire. Claud.

  Omnia fastidis praeter pauonē. Hor. Thou lothest all things: or, thou makest compt of nothing, or thou disdainest to eat any thing but pecocke.

  Fastidit mei. Plaut. He doth disdaine me.

• Fastídiens, fastidientis, Participium.

  Fastidientis stomachi esse. Sen. To haue a deintie stomacke redy to lothe any kinde of meate.

• Fastidîtus, pen. prod. Participium à Fastidior passiuo. Pli. Ha∣ted: lothed: disdained.

  Domus fastidita. Ouid. Verba fastidita repellere: Ou.

  Viri nō fastiditi. Oui. Men in some reputation: not disdained.

• Fastidium, dij, n. gen. Cic. Lothsomnesse, abhorring the sight or presence of a thing, disdainfulnesse: contempt.

  Fastidium in cibis. Plin. Lothsomnesse

  Citra fastidium. Plin. Cibi satietas & fastidium. Cic.

  Domesticarum rerum fastidium. Cic. Werinesse.

  Fastidium stomachi. Cic. Lothing of the stomacke: that doth not brooke or like any kinde of meate.

  Superbia, & fastidium, & arrogantia. Cic.

  Fastidij delicatissimi homo. Cic. A man very nicely lothing and abhorring a thing.

  Insolens fastidium. Cic. Arrogant disdainefulnesse.

  Audiendi fastidium. Cic. Disdainefulnesse in hearing.

  ¶Abigere fastidium. Plin. To put away lothsomnesse of sto∣macke.

  Abstergere. Plin. Vide ABSTERGO.

  Abducere in fastidium rem aliquam. Plin. To make a thing be lothed and disdained.

  Adhaerescunt fastidijs, quae praua sunt. Cic. Be abhorred.

  Afferre fastidium. Cic. To make one lothe or disdaine.

  Alitur stomachus pluribus cibis minore fastidio. Quint.

  Auferre fastidium. Plin. To take away lothsomnesse.

  Creare. Plin. To cause one to lothe meate.

  Fastidio aliquid damnare. Plin.

  Fastidium deducere. Plin. Vide DEDVCO.

  Detrahere. Plin. To take away lothesomnesse: to make one haue a lust: to eate.

  Labor extundit fastidia. Hor. Labour procureth a good ap∣petite to meate.

  Ferre fastidium. Cic. To abide and suffer ones pride and dis∣dainefulnesse.

  Ferre eloquentia ex amplitudine fastidiū. Quint. Eloquēce 〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉

• ...

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  in the loftinesse of it bringeth or getteth disdaine.

  Fastidium laeuare. Quintil. To diminish wearinesse or loth∣somnesse of a thing.

  Mouere. Quint. To make one to lothe and be weary of.

  Mouere fastidia stomacho. Horat.

  Superba pati fastidia. Virg. To suffer proude disdainfulnesse.

  Fastidium purgare. Plinius. To take away lothsomnesse to meate, and mooue appetite.

  Subeunt mihi fastidia. Ouid.

  Modô ne sit fastidio Graecos sequi. Plin. So that ye loth not, or disdaine not to follow the Grecians.

  In fastidio esse. Plin. To be lothed or hated: to be nothing e∣steemed.

  Vincere fastidia varia coena. Horat.

  Fastidium meum. My disdeine toward other.

  Fastidium mei. Quint. Other mens disdeine towarde me.

• Fastidiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cice. Full of disdeyne, lo∣thing, or wearinesse.

  Fastidiosus literarū Latinarū. Cic. That disdeineth, nothing esteemeth, or maketh no account of Latine learning.

  Auriū sensus fastidiosissimus. Author ad Heren. The sense of the eare is most disdeinfull and soonest offended.

  In aequos & pares fastidiosus. Author ad Heren. Prowd and disdeinfull towarde.

• Fastidióse, penult. prod. Aduerbium. Cice. Prowdly: disdaine∣fully: scornefully.

  Fastidiosè iudicare. Cice. To giue iudgement as though he were loth to doe it.

  Fastidiosè spectare aliquid in aliquo. Cic.

  Dicere fastidiosè. Cic.

  Lentè & fastidiosè probare aliquid. Cic.

  Fastidiosius facere aliquid. Cic. To doe scornefully.

• Fatalis, &c. Vide FATVM.
• Fateor, fatéris, pe. pro. fassus sum, fateri. Vir. Cic. To confesse and acknowledge his offence by constraint: Also to vtter and affirme boldly: to confesse freely.

  Qui quum de scelere fateretur, non tamen, &c. Cic.

  De se ipse haud cunctanter fassus, concios celabat. Liu. He made confessyon of himselfe freely. &c.

  Fateor atque etiam profiteor. Cic. I confesse and also freely protest.

  Animum pallore fateri. Ouid. By his pale countenaunce to bewray himselfe.

  Laterensis nostri & fidem & animum in Rempub. singula∣rem semper fatebor. Plancus ad Ciceronem.

  Delicta fateri. Ouid. Errores suos. Claud.

  Falsum. Cic. Peccatum. Horat.

• Fassus, Participium: vt, Ignoscere fasso. Ouid. To pardone one that hath graunted and confessed.

  Da veniam fasso. Ouid.

• Fassùrus, pen. prod. Aliud Participiū. Ouid. That will confesse.
• Fatendus, Aliud participium: vt, Culpa fatenda est. Oui. That is to be confessed.

  Fatendum est summum esse bonum iucundè viuere. Cic.

• Fathisco, Vide FATISCO.
• Faticanus, Faticinus, Fatidicus, Fatifer, Vide FATVM.
• Fatigo, fatigas, pen. prod. fatigâre. Virgil. To make weary: to trouble much: to mooue: to constreine: to beate or strike: to encourage: to stirre or prouoke: to restreine or let.

  Fatigari aestu. Caesar. To be wearied with.

  Fatigare, id est, cogere. Virg. To constreine. vt, Collecta fati∣gat edendi ex longo rabies. Virg.

  Sociosque fatigat, id est, hortatur. Virgil. He encourageth or stirreth vp, &c.

  Animum fatigare. Horat. To trouble much.

  Bella fatigare. Silius.

  Spe laudum corda fatigat. Sil. He doth earnestly sollicite or encourage with hope of praise.

  Curas fatigare. Stat. Cura fatigat me. Claud.

  Dentem in dente fatigare. Ouid. To whet one tooth against another.

  Dextram osculis fatigare. Tacit. To kisse ones hand often.

  Per ambáges discentem fatigare. Quin.

  Quae te fortuna fatigat. Vir. What fortune doth vexe or trou∣ble you.

  Fatigare Iouem votis. Martial. To pray and call vpon very instantly.

  Fatigare Martem. Virg. To call instantly for battaile.

  Marte diem, noctémque fatigat. Val. Flac. He keepeth warre continually both day and night.

  Iactando membra fatigat. Lucret.

  Mora longa fatigat. Ouid.

  Fatigabat eos precibus. Liu. He weried them with intreatie.

  Iuuencum terga cohibemus hasta. Virg. Id est, percutimus. We beate or strike.

  Questu superos fatigat. Val. Flac.

  Fatigare vinclis & carcere, id est, cohibere: Cicer. To rule and bring to conformitie and reason with imprisonment.

  ¶Fatigare, pro Fatigari. Virg.

  Olli remigio noctemque diemque fatigant: id est, fatigan∣tur. Virg.

• Fatigâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt, Ludo & somno fatigatus. Horat. Weried.

  Fatigatum corpore dicimus, animo verò fessum. Seruius.

  Lacerti fatigati. Ouid.

• Fatigatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A werying.

  Fatigationem minuit. Colum. It maketh him not so wery.

  Minus afficit sensus fatigatio, quàm cogitatio. Quint.

• Fatiloquus, Vide FATVM.
• Fatisco, fatîscis, fatíscere. Virg. To chinke or cleaue: to open, chappe, or gape: to waxe faint or feeble: to be wery: to become barraine, as the earth with ouermuch tilling. Nō desunt qui Fatisco putent scribendum, quasi affatim hisco.

  Area fatiscit. Virg. The floore chappeth.

  ¶Fatiscere. Colum. To waxe faint: to be wery: to try.

  Equi sine calciatu in longiore itenere fatiscunt. Plin. Horses vnshodde in long iourney tire and be wery.

  Non Tiberius, non accusatores fatiscebant. Tacit. Were not wery.

  Animae natura fatiscit fessa aeuo. Lucret. Faileth: decayeth.

  Fatiscit laxatúrque chelis. Stat. Clamore fatiscere. Stat.

  Corda longo sudore fatiscunt. Stat.

  Mens expugnata fatiscit. Stat.

  Solum fatiscit. Colum. The land waxeth barraine with con∣tinuall occupying.

• Fatum, fati, n. g. à Fatus, secundum Priscianum in passiua si∣gnificatione, id est, dictum. Cice. A perpetuall & vnmutable order or disposition of thyngs following one vpon an other: gods prouidēce: desteny: death: calamity: great misfortune.

  ¶Fatum, Oraculum. Virg. Oblitus fatorum, Italas ne. &c.

  Vno meo fato & tu & omnes mei corruistis. Cic. By my on∣ly calamitie and misfortune, &c.

  Arcana fatorum. Virg. The priuities of destinie: the priuie determinations of gods prouidence.

  Stabile fatorum numen. Virg.

  Inuisus fatis. Virgil.

  Multa impendêre videbantur praeter naturam, praetérque fatum. Cic. I seemed to be in daunger to many things on∣ly by mans violence beside the course of nature or appoint∣ment of destenie.

  ¶Arcana fata. Virg. Benignum fatum. Iuuenal.

  Caeca fata. Horat. Destinie that cannot be foreseene.

  • Crudelia. Virg.
  • Celerrima. Virg.
  • Horrida belli fata. Virg.
  • Dira fata. Seneca.
  • Inuida fata pijs. Stat.
  • Miserabile fatum. Ouid.
  • Non mutabile. Stat.
  • Rapacia fata. Val. Flac.

  Sybillina. Cic.

  Sinistro fato genitus. Iuuenal. Borne in an ill houre.

  Viuacia fata senectae. Lucan. The incommodities that neces∣sarily happen to long life.

  Volucre fatum. Horat. Fata abdita. Tibul.

  Acerba fata Romanos agunt. Horat.

  Fata appetebant. Liu.

  Ignaua fortes fata cōsument viros. Sen. Valiant men die not doing any worthy act of prowesse, as whē they be drowned

  Contínentur omnia fato quae fiunt & futura sunt. Cic.

  Ereptus fatis. Ouid. Deliuered from death.

  Leges fatorum euertere. Stat.

  Fatum excipere. Taci. To receiue death without grudging.

  Exterrita fatis Dido. Virg. Festinantia fata. Stat.

  Fato Consulem fieri. Cic. To be made Consull by the ordi∣nance of god.

• ...

  Quónā meo fato fieri dicam, vt. &c. Ci. By what misfortune of mine shall I say that it happeneth. &c.

  Iactatus fatis. Virg.

  Impendet satum. Ci. Some heauy chaunce hangeth ouer his heade.

  Impendent fato odia amicitijs. Cic.

  Inclinat iam fata ducum. Lucan.

  Ingruente fato. Liu. Triste fatum mihi instat. Horat.

  Liuentia fata, Id est, inuida. Stat.

  Fata immota manent. Val. Flac.

  Minitantia fata. Silius. Mutari fata non possunt. Cic.

  Praedicere quo quisque fato natus sit. Ci. To tell what euery mannes destinie is.

  Hoc fato natus Milo, vt ne se quidem seruare potuerit. Cic. Vulgò dici solet. It was Miloes destinie in his birth: or Milo was borne vnder such a planet, that. &c.

  Pendentia fata. Plin. Potens fatum. Claud.

  Extrema fata secutus. Virg. Succumbere fatis. Lucan.

  In fatis esse. Ouid. To be appoynted by destinie.

  Sifatum tibi est, ex hoc morbo conualescere. Cicer. If it be thy destenie to recouer, &c.

  Daphnitae fatum fuit de equo cadere, atque ita perire. Cic.

  Singulari fato esse in re aliqua. Caecinna Ciceroni. To haue alway such fortune in a thing as no man hath.

  Tardare alas volucris fati. Horat. To stay death that it come not so soone. Trahebant me mea fata. Ouid.

  Quo fata trahunt, retrahúntque sequamur. Virg.

  Extremum fatum Reip. venit. Cic. The last ruine, ende, or vtter decay.

  Nos alia ex alijs in fata vocamur. Virg.

  Melioribus vtere fatis. Virg.

  ¶Fatum. Death.

  Exitium & fati dies. Cic. Destruction and day of death.

  Lethum praecocis fati. Seneca.

  Acerbissima fata. Quint. Nouissima fata. Seneca.

  Tarda fata. Val. Flac. Slowe death.

  Vltimum fatum. Quintil.

  ¶Abrumpere sua fata. Seneca. To kill himselfe.

  Accersere sibi fatum ferro. Lucan. Idem.

  Fato cedere. Liu. To die.

  Componere fatum alicui. Propert. To worke ones death.

  Fato concedere. Plin. iun. To die.

  Fato sunt functi. Quintil. They are deade.

  Graui fato interitus. Ouid. That shall die a grieuous death.

  Intercipiunt aliquem fata. Quintil.

  Praecipere fata veneno. L. Florus. To preuent natural death by poyson: to poyson himselfe.

  Publica fata praecipitare. Lucan. Ruere in fata alicuius. Se.

  Venire ad fatum suum. Sen. To come to his owne death.

• Fatâlis, & hoc fatâle pen. prod. Cic. Perteining to destinie: fa∣tall: also mortall.

  Meus consulatus ad salutem Reip. propè fatalis fuit. Cicero. Was in a maner appoynted by god to saue, &c.

  Fuit illorum vtrique fatali. Cic.

  Fatalis annus ad interitum vrbis. Cic. A yere by destinie a∣poynted for the destruction of the citie.

  Annos fatales expleuimus. Tibul. We haue liued the yeres that we were appoynted by nature.

  Bellum fatale. Cic. Deadly warre.

  Casus fatalis, & Voluntarius, contraria. Cic.

  Fatalis & immutabilis continuatio ordinis sempiterni. Cic.

  Euentus fatalis. Cic. An euent appoynted by destinie.

  Exitus fatales habere. Cic. Lege fatali tenemur. Ouid.

  Malum fatale terrarum. Lucan.

  Monstrum fatale. Horat. Fatalia responsa. Virgil.

  Fatales omnium rerum stellae. Gell. Starres that giue all things their destinie.

  Studium fatale. Ouid.

• Fatáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Deadly: by destinie.
• Fatatum, Idem quod Fatale. Salust.
• Fatícanus, fatícani, pen. cor. Ouid. A diuinour that telleth de∣stinie: A soothsayer.
• Fatícinus, pen. cor. Idem. Ouid. A soothsayer: a prophete.
• Fatídicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Idem. Virg.

  Fatidicorum & vatum effata incognita interpretari. Cic.

  Anus fatidica. Cic. Carmen fatidicum. Claud.

  Deus fatidicus. Ouid.

• Fatifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That bringeth death or destruc∣tion: deadly.

  Ensis fatifer. Virg. Wherewith one is killed.

• Fatíloquus, pen. cor. Adiectiuū. Liu. A prophet: a soothsayer.
• Fatuus, Adiectiuum. Mart. Vnsauery: wythout taste: foolish: lacking naturall witte: foolish in worde or deede: an idiote.

  Fatuae betae. Mart. Vnsauery.

  Fatuus & insulsus. Terent. Fatuus & amens. Cic.

  Ne cum periculo fatuus sis. Cic.

  Monitor non fatuus. Cic. Fatui mores. Plaut.

  Fatuus puer, & non grauis. Cic.

• Fatúitas, pen. cor. fatuitâtis, f. g. Cic. Foolishnesse.
• Fátuor, fatuâris, fatuári, Deponens. Seneca. To play the foole or idiote.
• Fauces, faucium, faucibus, f. g. plu. num. Cic. The cheekes: the iawes: the vpper part of the throte. A streit entry: the mouth of a riuer.

  Raucae fauces. Lucr. An hoarse throte. Siccae fauces. Virg.

  Arent fauces. Ouid. I haue a dry throte.

  Immani fauces diducit hiatu. Sil. He gapeth marueilous wide. Elidere fauces. Ouid.

  Efaucibus bolum eripere. Ter. To snatch a morsell, gobbet, or pray out of ones mouth.

  Aegris faucibus exuberat grauis halitus. Pers.

  Frangere fauces laqueo. Lucan. To strangle or hang with a corde.

  Infundere faucibus. Colum. To poure into.

  Innectere fauces laqueo. Ouid. To tie by the throte.

  Intortae fauces. Plin. Oblisae. Tacit.

  Obsessae, id est clausae. Virgil.

  Faucibus premi. Cic. To be throteled.

  Strangulare fauces. Cels. To choke or throttle.

  Tussientes fauces. Cels.

  Sitis vrit fauces. Horat. His throte is dry with thirst.

  Fauces in verba resoluere. Oui. To open his mouth & speake.

  Faucibus teneri. Plaut. To be hoarse.

  ¶Fauce, Ablatiuo singulari vsus est Ouid, Praestricta fauce laqueo.

  ¶Fances, per translationem. Virgil. A streite entrie or pas∣sage into.

  Vrbs totius belli ore ac faucibus erepta. Cic.

  Ex faucibus fati ereptam videtis. Ci. From present death or destruction. In angustijs atque in faucibus Graeciae. Ci.

  In faucibus macelli sedens. Cic.

  Fauces portus. Liu. The mouth of the hauen.

  Fauces scopuli. Plin. The entrance of the rocke.

  Patefactis terrae faucibus. Cic.

  ¶Fauces. Plin. The mouth of a riuer: sometime the chanell.

  Arebant flumina siccis faucibus. Virg.

• Faueo, faues, faui, faurum, fauêre. Terent. To fauour: to beare good will: to be still and keepe silence.

  Fauere huic proposito. Plin. iunior.

  Fauere sententiae alicuius. Cic. To agree to ones opinion.

  ¶Fauete, adeste aequo animo. Terent. Keepe silence & heare vs paciently.

  Fama vix vero fauet. Sene. Common report spreadeth false∣hoode rather then truth.

  Fauere faucibus. Cic. To keepe silence.

  Fauere linguis. Cic. Idem. Fauere ore, Idem. Virg.

  Fauere & Odisse, contraria. Cic.

  Inuidere & Fauere, contraria. Cic.

  Dolori suo fauere. Ouid. To follow his hatred and anger.

  Honori alicuius. Cic. To will wel the increase & furtherance of ones honor. Industriae gloriaeq́ue alicuius. Cic.

  Laudi alicuius & gloriae. Cic.

  Malè fauere alicui. Ouid. To beare one little good will.

  Fauent poenae. Plin.

• Fauétur, penult prod. Impersonale: cui contrarium est Inuide∣tur. Cic. Men fauour.

  Illi aetatur fauetur. Ci. Men fauour and beare with that age.

  Faueri, Infinitiuus. Plin. Qui faueri linguis iubeat. Whych commaundeth them to holde their peace.

  Fauens, Participium. Fauoring.

  Venti caelo pelagóque fauentes. Ouid.

  Hospitium fauens. Ouid.

• ...

  Manu fau ente plaudere alicui. Ouid.

  Ventis fauentibus nauigare. Ouidius. To haue a prosperous winde in sailing.

• Fautûrus, pen. pro. That will fauour. Cic. Quum audirē meos huic accusationi esse fauturos.
• Fauor, huius fauôris, m. g. Oui. Fauor: good will: supportation.

  Studium & fauor. Cic. Tutus fauore alicuius. Ouid.

  ¶Diuersus fauor. Claud.

  Fragilis. Seneca. Fraile fauour of small continuance.

  Manifesti signa fauoris. Ouid.

  Mirus apud populū fauor. Tac. Great fauor with the people.

  Naturalis fauor. Quint. Propensus. Ouid.

  Publicus. Ouid. The fauour of the whole common wealth.

  Secundus numinum fauor. Sen. The good fauour of god.

  Spectatus fauor non respondet meritis. Horat.

  Nunquam stabilis fauor. Sen.

  ¶Captare fauorem ex aliqua re. Quintil. To attempt to let fauour by a thing.

  In ducis eximium conspirâuere fauorem. Claud.

  Elicere fauorem alicuius. Tacit. To winne or allure ones fauour.

  Emereri fauorem. Quint. To deserue or gette.

  Faciunt fauorē & illa penè cōmunia. Quint. Procure fauor.

  Habet aliquē fauor. Tacit. They beare fauor toward one.

  Imbutus fauore alicuius. Tacit.

  Pascere ac nutrire fauorem. Sil.

  Fauorē permutare odijs. Clau. To chaūge loue into hatred.

• Fauorábilis, & hoc fauorábile, pen. cor. Sueton. Fauoured of many: fauourable.

  Fauorabiliores fieri, & quae velint facilius impetrare. Plin.

  Inuidiosus, & Fauorabilis, contraria. Quint.

  Modus frequens, & fauorabilis. Quin.

  Oratio fauorabilis. Tacit. Personae fauorabiles. Quint.

  ¶Fauorabilis, Qui fauet Liu. That fauoureth.

• Fauorabíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Quint. Fauourably: with good will.
• Fautor, fautôris, Verb. m. g. Plaut. One that fauoureth or sup∣porteth.

  Fautor & adiutor alicuius. Cic.

  Fautor honori alicuius. Cic. A furtherer and mainteiner of.

  Fautor immortalitatis virtute partae. Liu.

  Fautores laudis alicuius. Cic.

  Studiosi ac fautores victoriae. Cic.

• Fautrix, huius fautrîcis, pen. pro. Verbale foemininum. Teren. Shee that fauoureth, supporteth, maintaineth, or susteineth.

  Fautrix suorum regio. Cic. Fautrices amicitiae. Cic.

• Fauilla, fauillae. Terent. A deade sparke of fire: hote ashes or imbers extinct.
  • Bibula fauilla. Virgil.
  • Candens. Virg.
  • Mollis. Ouid.
  • Calens. Horat.
  • Nigra. Ouid. Blacke sparkes.
  • Cana. Ouid.

  Venturi prima fauilla mali. Propert. The first sparke of the mischiefe to come.

  Rapidis ambusta fauillis. Claud.

  Tepida fauilla. Ouid. Viuens. Stat.

  Ardentes restinguere fauillas. Stat.

  Fauilla eiecta. Ouid.

  Prunam velans fauilla. Ouid. Imbers or ashes couering liue coles.

  Atra fauilla volat. Ouid.

  Fauillae volitant super ora. Ouid.

• Fauillaceus, Adiectiuum. Sil. Of imbers or sparkes.
• ...Fauiscae. Certaine cellers in the capitoll of Rome, where both their standerds for warre were kept, and also mony or trea∣sure that the priestes employed about their ceremonies.
• ...Fauonia. Certaine peares that are redde.
• ...Fauonius. A southwest winde.
• Fauor, Fauorabilis, Vide FAVEO.
• Faustus, Adiectiuum. Prosperous: fortunate: luckie.

  Annus faustus. Ouid.

  O faustum & foelicem hunc diem. Terent.

  Horribilis & Faustus dies, contraria. Cic.

  O nox illa fausta huic vrbi. Cic.

  Faustum omen. Liu.

• Faustè, Aduerbium. Cic. Prosperously: fortunately: luckily.

  Ea res faustè, foeliciter, prosperéque eueniret. Cic.

• Fáustitas, pen. cor. faustitâtis, f. g. Horat. Good fortune: good lucke.
• Fauus, huius faui, m. g. Plin. A hony combe.

  Candidus fauus. Ouid.

  Melle complet fauos apis. Tibull.

  Apes fingunt fauos. Cic. Construere fauos. Plin.

• Fauulus. A little hony combe.
• Fax, facis, foe. gen. Varro. A torche, candle, firebrande, or other thing which burning giueth light. A chiefe authour or moo∣uer: one that incenseth or sturreth.

  Faces quibus incensa domus deflagrauit. Cic.

  Faces nuptiarum. Plin.

  ¶Per translationem in varias significationes traducitur: vt, Fax accusationis. Plin. iun. The chiefe author and furtherer of an accusation. Cruentae faces bellonae. Stat.

  Fax corporis. Cic. The affection, lust, or appetite of the body.

  Dicendi faces. Cic. Vehemency of eloquence with figures & amplification and other ornaments.

  Incendiorum Antonij fax Clodius. Cic. Clodius was a fire∣brand to Antonies furie, or a chiefe incitour or stirrer.

  Inuidiae faces. Cic. Mortis fax. Ouid.

  Seditionis faces. Cic. Firebrandes of sedition: thyngs that maintaineth and giueth occasion of sedition.

  ¶Acriores faces. Quint. Vide ACER.

  Atra fax. Virg. Auidae faces. Ouid.

  Exigua fax. Stat.

  Flammifera. Ouid. A burning torche or firebrande.

  Flebilis. Sen. A sorowfull and vnluckie mariage.

  Fulgens. Tibul. Iugales faces. Val. Flac. Mariage.

  Legitimae faces. Senec. Lawfull mariage.

  Luciferas faces crinita nox. Val. Flac. A night wherein ap∣peareth many blasing starres.

  Lucifera fax. Seneca.

  Maritae faces, Idem quod nuptiales. Ouid.

  Noctiuagae faces caeli. Lucret. Starres shining by night.

  Nuptiales faces. Cic. Torches borne before the bride in ma∣riage.

  Phoebea fax. Sen. The light or shining of the sunne.

  Rosea fax solis. Lucret.

  Sepulchralis fax. Ouid. A torch at a buriall.

  Tranquillae faces oculis. Stat.

  ¶Addere faces alicui. Tac. To incēse or incourage forward.

  Dolorum faces admouere. Cic. Vide ADMOVEO.

  Ambulare cum facibus. Hor. To walke with torches.

  Trisulca face ardescit mundus. Sen. It lightneth.

  Armata facibus. Virg. Saeuae collucent faces. Virg.

  Cremare faces Ouid. To burne torches.

  Igneis exarsit facibus sitis. Sen.

  Excitat incendium fax. Cic. That firebrande raiseth a great fire.

  Extinguere faces. Sen.

  Faces ferre in Capitolium. Cic. To set the Capitoll on fire.

  Ferre faces in tecta. Ouid. To set houses on fire.

  Mutua flagrare face. Sen. Incensas faces iaculari. Sen.

  Serui cum facibus in tecta nostra immissi. Cice. Seruaunts were sent to set our houses on fire.

  Inferre faces rectis. Vide INFERO.

  Inspicare faces acuto ferro, Vide INSPICO.

  Infestam facem pandit cometa. Sen.

  Preferre facem adolescentulo ad libidinem. Cice. To be an example or stirrer of a yong man to lechery and filthy plea∣sure, as it were to light him the way.

  Rapidae sonuere faces. Val. Flac.

  Subdere faces ad studia dicendi. Quin. To incourage or in∣flame to the study of eloquence.

  Pudoris facibus succensa mens. Claud. The minde inflamed or stirred with the motion or spurre of chastitie.

  Accensas ventilare faces. Ouid.

  ¶Visae sunt nocturno tempore faces. Cic.

  Caelestes faces visae. Cic. Fire drakes or flames of fire were seene in the element.

• Facula, Diminutiuū, pe. cor. Propert. A litle torch or firebrand.
• Faxo, Vide FACIO.