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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• Focale, huius focâlis, n. g. pen. prod. Quint. A kerchife or like thing that men and women vsed to weare about theyr necke and cheekes: it may be vsed for a muffler.

  ¶Focale. Horat. A pin of iron to crispe and curle the heare.

  ¶Focale. Sen. A garment to fit by the f••re in.

  Focaneus palmes. Colu. A braunch of a vine that groweth out of a twist or forked bough.

• Focaria, focarius. Vide FOCVS.
• Focillo, focillas, focillâre. Plin. iun. To nourish or comfort: to keepe warme: to maintaine: to cherish.

  ¶Focillatur pro foue••. Suum quisque cōmodum focillatur. Varro. Euery man cherisheth that is his owne profite, or profitable to himselfe.

• Focula, Foculus, Vide FOCVS.
• Focus, foci, maf. g. Ouid. A pan or hearth wherin fire is: some∣time fire: sometime a priuate house.

  Foci accensi. Ouid. Fire made to burne.

  Breues foci. Iuuenal.

  Focus familiaris. Colum.

  Humilem grato calfacit igne focum. Ouid.

  Lucens focus. Stat. A chimney hauing a fire burning.

  Focus publicus. Cic.

  Extruere lignis focum. Horat. To make a fire.

  Splendet focus. Horat. The fire burneth.

  ¶Focus. Plaut. A mans dwelling house.

  Foci patrij. Cic.

  Pro aris & focis pugnare. Cic. To fight for the maintenance both of religion and our priuate substance.

• Fóculus, huius fóculi, m. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A li∣tle pan or hearth.

  Foculum excitare bucca. Iuuen. To blow the fire with his mouth.

  ¶Focula ventris. Plaut. Nourishing meates.

• Focaria, focariae, f. g. Vlpi. A fire pan: a concubine that one kee∣peth in his house as his wife.
• Focarius, a, um. Of the hearth. vt Focarius panis. Bread baked on a hearth.
• Fodio, fodis, fodi, fossum, fódere. Plaut. To digge: to delue: to eare.

  Fodere argentum. Liu. To mine for siluer.

  Fodere calcaribus armos equi. Virg. To spurre the horse on the shoulders.

  Arua fodiebant coloni. Ouid. Tilled: delued.

  Guttura cultro fodit. Ouid. To thrust a knife into his throte.

  Humum fodere. Virg. To digge or delue.

  Fodere ense iugulum. Mart.

  Latus alicuius fodere. Horat. To thrust a weapon into ones side.

  Fodere ora hastis. Liu. To thrust their speares in theyr eni∣mies faces.

  Fodere puteos. Caes. To digge welles.

  Sibi ipsi fodere aliquid. Cic.

  Fodere stimulis. Cic. To pricke with spurre or goade.

  ¶Fodere terram. Plaut. To dig, delue, or eare the ground.

  Foditur cor stimulo. Plaut. It pierseth my heart: it pincheth me by the stomacke.

  Pungit dolor, vel fodiat fane. Cic.

  ¶Fodíri, pe prod. à quarta coniugatione. Columel. To be digged.

• Fódico, fódicas, pen. cor. fodicâre. Cicero. To pierce, pricke, or bore.

  Fodicare alicui animum. Plaut.

• Fodina, huius fodínae. f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A quarrie: a mine: a place where a thing is digged.
• Fossa, huius fossae, f. g. Colum. A ditch, dike, or mote.

  Perpetua fossa, Vide PERPETVVS. Caes.

  Redundans gurgitibus fossa Rheni. Cic.

  Circundare latam fossam alicui rei. Ci. To cast a brode diche about.

  Complere fossas. Vide COMPLEO.

  Transitum fossae ponticulo ligneo coniungere. Cicero. To make a little bridge ouer a diche.

  Ducere fossam, Vide DVCO.

  Ob••aecare fossas in agro. Colum. To make couered diches, or gutters for conueyance of water.

  Percurere fossam. Plin. To digge a diche.

  Perducere fossas in altitudinem. Caesar. To make diches or trenches of a certaine depth.

  Vallo & fossa munire castra. Caes. To cast a trench and diche about a campe.

• Fóssula, huius fóssulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A li∣tle diche.
• Fossâtum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. pro Fossa. Plin. A diche or mote.
• ...

• Fossor, huius fossòris, mas. ge. Virgil. A digger: a dicher: a la∣bourer.

  Robustus fossor. Virg. Rigidus fossor. Martial.

• Fòssio, fossiônis, f. g. Colum. A digging or deluing.

  Fossionibus terra fit foecundior. Cic.

  Agri fossiones. Cic.

  Recenti fossione terram fumare callentem videmus. Cic.

• Fossúra, huius fossúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Idem quod Fossio. Col.
• Fossitius, Adiectiuum: vt arena fossitia. Plini. Sande that is digged.
• Fóssilis, & hoc fóssile, pen. cor. That which is, or may be dig∣ged. vt Ebur fossile. Plin. Iuorie digged out of the earth.

  Sal fossilis. Plin. Pix fossilis. Plin.

• Foecundus, Adiectiuum. Colu. Plentifull: abundant: fruit∣full: full.

  Foecundi calices. Horat. Full cuppes.

  Foecundus & huber. Cic.

  Foecundissimus melle & felle amor. Plaut. Loue is full both of hony and gall: or loue hath both much pleasantnesse and much griefe.

  Pecorum foecundus. Tacit. Hauing plentie of cattell.

  Frugum. Tacit. Annonae foecunda prouincia. Tac.

  Pectus foecundum. Ci. Foecunda metallorum terra. Plin.

• Foecúnditas, pen. cor. foecunditâtis, f. g. Plin. Fertility: plentia.

  Aquarum inductionibus terris foecunditatem damus. Cic.

  Experta foecunditatis foemina. Tacit. A woman that is bar∣raine.

  Importare foecunditatem foeminis. Pli. To make women apt to haue children: to make them fertile.

  Terrarum foecunditas. Cic.

  Foecunditas animi. Plin. A plentifull and inuentiue witte.

• Foecundo, foecundas, foecundare. Virgil. To make fruitefull or plentuous.
• Foecundè. Aduerbium. Plin. Plentifully: abundantly.
• Foecialis, Vide FECIALIS.
• Foedus, foederis, pe. cor. n. g. Virg. A treatie of peace, or league betweene princes: an entercourse: a truce after battaile: a∣liance betweene friendes: a law appoynted.

  Sanctio foederis. Cic. The making of a league.

  Publicae religiones foederum. Cic.

  Amicitiae foedus. Ouid. Religionum foedera. Cic.

  Certum foedus. Horat. Clandestinum. Sil.

  Coniugiale. Ouid. A bonde of mariage.

  Feralia foedera. Lucan. Deadly leagues.

  Genialia. Stat. Bandes of wedlocke: mariage.

  Illibata foedera tori. Lucan. Mariage chastly & purely kept.

  Immunes ac liberae foedere ciuitates. Cic. Cities not bounde to any league.

  Infidum foedus. Liu. Ratum & religiosum. Cic.

  Sacrosanctum. Cic. Socialia foedera. Ouid.

  Temeratum foedus. Sil. Aliance or league broken.

  ¶Accipere foedera. Salust.

  ¶Foederi ascribi. Liu. To be compassed, conteined, or compri∣sed within the league or treatie.

  Aequo foedere amantes. Vir. That loueth one another equal∣ly. Calcare foedus. Sil.

  Cauere foedere de aliqua re. Cicer. With expresse wordes to make prouision for a thing in the treatie of the league.

  Coire in foedus. Virg. To ioyne in league and aliance.

  Placitum laeti componite foedus. Virg.

  Concipere foedus. Virg. Vide CONCIPIO.

  Conceptum foedus excutere. Virg. To breake a league that is made. Confirmare foedere societatem. Cic.

  Confundere foedus. Virgil. To trouble a league or treatie of peace.

  Deuincitur foederibus etiam cum hoste fides. Ci. Our faith and troth is bounde euen with such leagues as we make with our enimies.

  Facere foedus cum aliquo. Cic. Facere inter se foedus. Ci.

  Ferire foedera. Cic. To make league or aliance.

  Firmabant foedera dictis. Virg. They confirmed.

  Frangere foedus. Sil. To breake.

  Frangere foedus, & In fide, manere, contraria. Cic.

  Iaciunt foedus. Tacit. They make league, they compact.

  Icere foedus cum aliquo. Vide ICO.

  Ictum foedus. Claud. Aliance made.

  Foedus inire. Ouid. To make league: to enter agreement.

  Infirmare. Cic.

  Iungere foedera. Virg. To make league.

  Iungi foedere alicui. Liu. Iuratum foedus. Sil.

  Laesum foedus. Virg. Truce or league broken.

  Negligere, violare, rumpere foedera. Cic.

  Pepigit foedera mihi tecum. Virgil. He made agreement or aliance betweene you and me.

  Pactum foedus. Cic.

  Percutere foedus. Plin. Hirtius. To make league.

  Petere foedus. Quint.

  Polluere foedus naturae. Ouid. To doe against the law of na∣ture: to breake the lawe of nature.

  Polluta dolis foedera. Sil. League broken by craftie meanes.

  Renouare foedus. Cic. Reposcere. Virg.

  Rumpere foedera. Virg.

  Fraternum rumpere foedus. Horat. To breake an agreement made betweene brothers.

  Sancire foedera. Virg.

  Sancire foedus sanguine alicuius ictum. Cic. Vide SANCIO.

  Promissa foedera seruare. Ouid.

  Perpetuo lecti foedere sociata coniux. Ouid. A wife knit or ioyned in faithfull mariage.

  Soluere foedera. Virg. To dissolue or breake agreements.

  Veniunt ad foedus amantes. Ouid.

  Violare foedus. Cic.

  Communia foedera pacis violare. Lucret.

  ¶Foedus, pro Lege. Virg. A lawe.

  Aequissimo iure & foedere ciuitas. Cic.

  Aeterna foedera certis imposuit natura locis. Virg. Nature hath appoynted perpetuall lawes, &c.

• Foedifragus, pen. cor. Cic. A breaker of leagues.
• Foederati dicuntur populi. Cic. Confederate: in league, or ali∣ance with: alies.

  Foederatae ciuitates. Cic. Populus foederatus. Cic.

  Socij & foederati populi. Cic. Friendes and confederates.

  Foederatum ac pacatum solum. Cic.

• Foedus, Adiectiuum. Terent. Foule: filthy: lothsome to looke on: ill fauoured: vnhonest: abhominable: cursed: detesta∣ble: cruell.

  Adulationes foedae. Tacit. Filthy flattery.

  Adulterium foedum. Ouid. Amor foedus. Ouid.

  Foeda capitis animalia. Plin. Lice in ones head.

  Auaritia & libidine foedus ac maculosus. Tacit.

  Aura foeda. Stat.

  Caput foedum impexa porrigine. Horat. A foule head.

  Carmen foedum. Horat. Cicatrix foeda. Horat.

  Foedum consilium. Liu. A naughty and dishonest counsaile.

  Conuiuia foeda. Ouid.

  Corpora foeda podagra. Tibul. Bodies foule and ill fauoured with the goute. Culpa foedior. Sil.

  ¶Foedum exemplum. Liu. A foule and detestable example.

  Genus mortis foedum. Cic.

  Foedus imber. Seneca. A foule blacke showre.

  Foedissima senectuti luxuria. Cic. Most filthy and dishonest.

  Foedum in modum laceratus verberibus. Liu. Beaten vila∣nously, or so as it was abhominable to see.

  Immanissimum & foedissimum monstrum. Cice. A most out∣ragious and cruell monster.

  ¶Foedus odor. Plin. A filthy strong sauour.

  Paedor foedus. Sen. A poysonous stinke.

  Foeda persona senectutis. Cic. The ill fauoured personage of a very olde man.

  Sapor foedus. Lucret. A vile and bitter smacke or taste.

  Foedissima tempestate lacerata nauis. Liui. In a foule and horrible tempest.

  Victus foedus. Horat.

  ¶Foedum. Virg. Execrable: cursed.

  Foeda ministeria, id est, execranda. Virg.

  ¶Foedum. Terent. Cruell.

  Bellum foedissimum. Cicero. A very cruell warre wythout mercy or pitie.

  Exitum iudicij foedum & pernitiosum leuissimè tuli. Cic.

  Facinus foedum. Ter. A cruell act: an abhominable deede.

• Foedo, foedas, foedâre. Plautus. To pollute or defile: to destroy: to rent or teare.

• ...

  Romam ipsam foedauit aduentus tuus. Cic. Hath d••steined or polluted.

  Foedata turpidine facella. Cice. Polluted or defiled with di∣shonesty.

  Foedare aliquem appellatione. Cato apud Plinium. To call by some vile and vnhonest name: to dishonour.

  Nefario scelere foedare aliquem. Cic.

• Foedans, Participium: vt Ora vnguibus foedans. Virgil. Scrat∣ching or renting ones face with his nailes: disfiguring.
• Foedâtus, Aliud Participium. Polluted: defiled: rayed.

  Vultus foedatus. Ouid.

• Foedè, Aduerbium. Liu. Filthily: vilanously: shamefully: vn∣honestly: cruelly.

  Tempestas per quàm foedè turbida. Lucret.

  Admissum foedè. Lucret. A villanous and shamefull act.

  Foedissimè causam agere. Cic. With great dishonesty.

  Foedè diuexari. Cic. Cruelly.

  Foedè interemptus. Liu. Cruelly slaine.

• Foeditas, pen. cor. huius foeditâtis, f. g. Liu. Filthinesse: dishone∣stie: cruelnesse: ill fauourednesse.

  Foeditas & turpitudo. Cic.

  Deprauatio & foeditas turpificati animi. Cic. The corrupti∣on and ill fauourednesse of a dishonest minde.

  Foeditas odoris. Cic. Stinking, or a filthy strong sauour.

  Spectaculi. Liu. The cruelty or horriblenesse of that fight.

  Vestitus. Cic. Sorowfull blacke apparell.

  Notabilis foeditas vultus. Vide NOTA. Ill fauourednesse.

• Foelix, huius foelîcis, pen. prod. om. g. Virgil. Happie: prospe∣rous: fortunate: hauing plenty of all thing: propice: fauou∣rable: good: fatte: fruitfull: plentifull: abundant: fertile.

  Foelices ter & amplius. Horat.

  O foelix vna ante alias. Virg. O happy womā aboue al other.

  Ab omni laude foelicior. Ci. More praised or commended in all things.

  Ad casum fortunámque foelix vir. Ci. An happy man against all mischaunce and fortune.

  Foelix & nato & co••iuge. Oui. Happy both for his sonne and wife.

  Curarum foelix. Stat. He that setteth his study and care vpon honest and profitable things.

  Foelix domino. Martial. Profitable and commodious to the maister of it.

  Aetas foelicior. Ouid. Youth.

  Audacia foelix. Ouid.

  Auspicijs foelicibus ibat. Virg. He went with good lucke.

  Exitus foelix. Lucret. Foelix illa dies. Ouid.

  Omen foelix. Ouid. Populus foelix. Ouid.

  Via foelici ire. Ouid. To go an happy way.

  ¶Ramis foelicibus arbor. Virg. A tree hauing boughes loded with fruite.

  Foelix arbor. Vide ARBOR.

  Foelix industria. Plin. Industry or labour that bringeth good fruite and commoditie.

  Foelices horti. Martial. Fertile gardens.

  Foelix hostia. Virg. A fatte sacrifice.

  Syluae foelices. Virg. Fertile woodes or fruitefull.

  ¶Foelix. Virgil Propice: fauourable. vt Sis bonus vel foe∣lixque tuis. Virg.

• Foelícitas, pen. cor. huius foelicitâtis, f. g. Ci. Felicitie: blisseful∣nesse: prosperitie: happy estate of all things.

  Foelicitates bonae. Terent.

  Foelicitas aduersa. Terent. Vide ADVERSVS.

  Summa alicuius foelicitas. Cic.

  Foelicitas terrae. Plin. iun. Fruitfulnesse of the earth.

  Praestare foelicitatem. Ci. To giue felicitie or blissefull estate.

• Foelíciter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cicero. Happily: fortunately: with good lucke.

  Audere foeliciter aliquid. Horat.

  Faustè, foeliciter, prosperè euenit res. Cic.

  Bene & foeliciter gesta Respublica. Cic.

  Implere suos annos foeliciter. Ouid.

  Satis foeliciter nauigare. Cic. To haue a prosperous iourney on the sea.

  Foeliciter is sapit, qui alieno periculo sapit. Plaut.

  Hic segetes, illic veniunt foelicius vuae. Virgil. Grapes proue or prosper better.

  Decertare cum aliquibus foelicissimé. Cic.

  Foelicissimè res gerere. Liu. To atchieue his affaires hap∣pily and prosperously.

• Foemen, Vide FEMEN.
• Foemina, huius foeminae, pen. cor. A woman: in beastes the fe∣male. Bona foemina. Cic.

  Cultissima. Ouid. A very trimme and handsome woman.

  Decennis. Plin.

  Lectissima. Cic. A singuler honest woman, as it were chosen among a number.

  Luculenta & festiua. Plaut. A very pleasant and mery dame.

  Nitida. Plaut. A very minion and fine dame.

  Primaria. Cic. Princeps. Plin. iunior.

  Probatissima. Cic. Prudentissima & diligentissima. Cic.

  Sanctissima & optima. Ci. A very chaste and honest woman.

  Coniungere foeminam matrimonio. Liu. To marry a wife.

  Calere foemina aliqua. Horat. To be greatly in loue wyth a woman.

  Foeminas implere. Colum. To make great with yong by ge∣neration.

  Bestiae aliae mares, aliae foeminae. Cic.

  ¶Anguis foemina. Cic.

  Foemina piscis coitus tempore marem sequitur. Plin.

  Porcus foemina. Cic. A sowe.

• Foemineus. Adiect. Of a woman: of the female kinde.

  Foemineus amor. Virg. Womans loue: importunate, disorde∣red, or vnreasonable loue.

  • Ars foeminea. Ouid.
  • Dolor foemineus. Ouid.
  • Doli foeminei. Stat.
  • Foemineum ac molle. Plin.
  • Labor foemineus. Tibul.
  • Mens foeminea. Ouid.
  • Nomina foeminea. Quint.
  • Pectus foemineum. Ouid.

  Plangor foemineus. Author ad Herennium.

  Sors foeminea. Ouid. Womans state.

  Stirps foeminea. Ouid.

  Vlulatus foemineus. Virg. Womanly wailing.

  Voce foeminea modulatur carmina. Ouid.

  Vulgus foemineum. Lucan.

• Foeminînus, pen. prod. Adiect. Quint. Of the female kinde.

  Foemininus sexus. Plin.

• Foenarius, Vide FOENVM.
• Foenebris, Foeneralia, Foeneratio, Foenerator, Foenera∣titius, Foenero, &c. Vide FOENVS.
• Foeniculum, huius foenículi, n. g. pen. cor. Pli. The herbe cal∣led fenel•• or fenkell.
• Foenicularium, rij, n. g. A place where an army doth lie: pro∣perly the mowing of hay, or the time of hay haruest.
• Foenum, huius foeni, n. g. Hay.

  Meta foeni. Plin. Colum. Vide META. A cocke of hay.

  Foenum cordum. Festus. Colum. Plin. Latewarde hay: the later mathe.

  Foenum in manipulos colligare. Colum. To make vp hay in bottels.

  Foenum Groecum. Colum. An herbe called fenegreke.

• Foeníle, pen. prod. n. gen. Colum. An hay loft: an hay mowe or rike: a place where hay lieth.
• Foenisex, pen. cor. huius foenísecis, pen. etiam cor. comm. gen. Plin. A mower of hay.
• Foeníseca, foenísecae, pen. cor. com. gen. Idem. Columel.
• Foenárius. Adiect. Perteining to hay. vt Falces foenariae. Vlpia. Sithes to cutte hay.
• Foenisécium, foenisécij, vel, vt alia scribunt, Foenisicium. Colu. Hay haruest: hay time.
• Foenisícia, huius foenisíciae, foe. g. Idem. Varro.
• Foenus, foenoris, pen. cor. neu. gen. Festus. The fruite that the earth bringeth forth without labour.

  Foenus. Gell. Gaine by money lent: vsury: interest.

  Grauae foenus. Cic.

  Haereditarium. Quintil. Gaine of vsurie comming by suc∣cessyon.

  Perpetuum. Cic. Vsurie or interest payed continually after one rate, so long as one occupieth the principall summe.

  Trientarium. Iulius Capitolinus. Interest of fower in the hundred.

  Tolerabile. Cic.

  Vnci••rium. Tacit. Gaine of one in the hundred.

  ¶Foenore accipere. Plaut. Pli. To take money vpon interest.

• ...

  Accipere foenus ab aliquo. Cic.

  Credere foenus argenti. Plaut. To lende mony to vsurie.

  Dare foenori pecuniam. Cic. Idem.

  Ducere quaternis centesimis foenus. Cic.

  Foenus ex triente factum erat bessibus. Cic. The vsury was mounted from fower in the .C. to eyght in the hundred.

  Magno & iniquissimo foenore versurā facere. Cice. By gain of great and grieuous vsurie to pay his creditors.

  Laborare foenore. Liu. To be oppressed with vsurie.

  Leuari foenore. Liu. To be eased of the oppression of vsury.

  Obligatus foenore. Liu. Bounde to pay interest.

  Grandi foenore pecuniam alicui occupare. Cic.

  Nummi positi in foenore. Horat.

  Quaerere argentum in foenus. Plautus. To seeke to haue mo∣ney to interest.

  Reddere foenus. Plaut. To pay his interest.

  Ingenti foenore reddit ager hordea. Ouidius. The grounde yeeldeth much more barley than it receyued.

  Cum quinquagesimo foenore messes reddit foelicitas soli. Pli. The fruitfulnesse of the ground yeldeth. 50. for one.

  Renouare in singulos annos foenus. Cicero. When the deter cannot paye the principall at the yeares ende, to renewe yearely the interest, counting the interest past, in the summe of the principall.

  Trucidari foenore. Cic.

  Saepe venit magno foenore tardus amor. Proper. Slow loue often commeth in the ende with great encrease.

• Foenúsculum, foenusculi, n. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plautus. Small vsurie or gaine.
• Foenero, foeneras, pen. cor. foenerâre, actiuum verbum: A quo Foeneror passiuum, datiuo & aliquando accusatiuo iungi∣tur. Cicer. Liu. To lende out to vsurie.

  Communem pecuniam foenerare. Paulus.

  Pecuniam publicam sub vsuris solitis foenerare. Paulus. To lay out the common treasure according to the wonted rate of interest.

  Foenerare & diripere prouincias. Cic.

  Foeneratum beneficium. Terent. A benefite requited with great aduauntage.

  Foeneratum pulchrè beneficium tibi dices. Ter. Thou shalt not leese by this benefite: thou shalt saye thy selfe to be well requited or recompensed for this benefit or pleasure.

  Haec sapit, haec omneis foenerat vna deos. Martial.

  Foenerat sol lumen suum caeteris syderibus. Plin. The sun lendeth his light to other starres.

• Foeneror, pen. cor. Deponens, ablatiuo cum praepositione iun∣ctum. To borow or take money lent to vsurie.

  Foenerari aliquid alicui cum datiuo. Cic. To lend to vsury.

• Foenerâtor, pen. prod. toris, mas. g. Cicer. An vsurer, or lender for gaine.

  Acerbissimi foeneratores. Cic.

• Foeneratio, foeneratiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cice. Vsurie: the feate or practise of vsurie.
• Foeneratò, Aduerbium. Plaut. With gaine and aduauntage.
• Foeneratitius, Adiectiuū. That is lent or taken to vsurie: that perteyneth to vsurie.
• Foeneratorius. Adiectiuum. Vale. Max. Perteyning to vsurie.
• Foeneralia, foeneraliorum, n. g. Liu. The dayes or termes of payment of money lent to vsurie.
• Foenebris, & hoc foenebre, pen. cor. vt Foenebres leges. Liui. Lawes made against vsurie.
• Foenebris res. Liu. Vsurie: the state of vsurie.

  Malum foenebre. Tacit. The discommoditie of vsurie.

• Foestuca, Vide FESTVCA.
• Foeteo, foetes, foetêre. Martial. To stinke: to sauour ill.
• Foetidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Stinking.

  Foetidum os. Cic. A stinking breath.

• Foetíditas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Seneca. A stinke or ill sauour.
• Foetor, huius foetoris, m. g. pen. prod. Verbale. Colum. Stinch or ill sauour.
• Foetus, huius foetus, m. ge. Plin. All thing brought forth by ge∣neration of man, beast, fish, &c. sometime fruite of trees: pro∣fite: gaine of any thing.

  Arborei foetus. Virg. Fruites of trees.

  Foetus nemorum. Virg. Foetus terrae. Virg.

  Adulti foetus. Quint.

  Dubij. Plin. Yong doubtfull whether they will liue or no.

  Dulces. Lucret. Frugiferi. Lucret.

  Grauidi. Ouid. Laetifici foetus telluris. Lucret.

  Maturos edere foetus. Ouid.

  Teneri infirmíque foetus. Quint. Tender and weake yong ones.

  Vitales. Plin.

  ¶Abigere foetum. Cic. Plin. Colum. To make to cast yong.

  Auferre foetum vberibus. Plin. To take from their dammes, to weane.

  Foetus arborum decerpere. Plin. Vide DECERPO.

  Teneros depellere foetus. Virg. To weane.

  Dare foetum. Virg. To bring forth yong: to cause to fole: to whelpe, &c.

  Edit foetus meliores & grandiores ager. Cic.

  Facere foetus. Plin.

  Procreare multiplices foetus. Cic. To bring forth many yong at a time, as a ••owe, &c.

  Terrae foetus profunduntur nobis. Cicer. The fruites of the earth be yeelded vnto vs abundantly.

  Largo pubescit vinea foetu. Virg.

  ¶Animi foetus. Cic. The fruites of the mindes.

  Foetus oratorum. Cic. Great plentie or increase of orators.

  ¶Foetus, pro Foetura. Ci. The bringing forth.

• Foetus, Adiect. vt Foeta ouis. Virg. A yeaw great with lambe.

  Ager foetus. Ouid. A ground hauing seede cast in it.

  Foeta canis. Plaut. A bitch with whelpe.

  Colla serpentis foeta veneno. Silius. Full of poyson.

  Loca foeta furentibus Austris. Virgil. Places full of raging windes.

  Pecus foetum. Virg. Great with yong.

  Praecordia foeta belli. Sil. A heart full of the desire and loue of warre.

  ¶Foeta. Virg. Columel. That is deliuered, or hath brought forth yong.

  Vaccae foetae. Virg. Kine that haue calued.

• Foetûra, huius foetúrae, m. g. pen. prod. Varro. The time from cō∣ception vnto birth bearing.

  Aetas foeturae habilis. Virg.

  Foetura domino suo decoxit. Colum. Vide DECOQVO.

  ¶Foetura. Virg. The increase of cattell by breeding, the in∣crease also by other things.

  Si foetura gregem suppleuerit. Virg. If the breede, &c.

  Foetura, pratorū etiam dicitur. The bringing out of grasse or hey in medowes.

  Foeturam ad opus suum transtulit. Plin.

• Foetífico, Foetificas, pen. cor. foetificare. Plin. To bryng forth yong.
• Foeto, foetas, foetâre, Idem, de auibus. Colum.
• Foetifer, pen. cor. fetífera, fetíferum, pen. cor. Plin. Fruitfull: that bringeth forth fruite.
• Foetíficus, Adiectiuum: vt Foetificus humor. Plin. An humor that maketh fruitfull.
• Folium, folij, n. g. A leafe.

  In arboribus truncus, rami, folia. Cic.

  Lanata canities foliorum. Pli. The mossy horinesse of leaues.

  Folia acanthi. Plin. Folia inter se aduersa. Plin.

  Arida folia. Ci. Folium argenteum. Plin.

  Folia capillato. Plin. Heary leaues.

  Capillaceum folium. Plin.

  Folium carnosum. Plin. A grosse leafe of a thicke substance.

  Folia concaua. Plin.

  Folium crispum. Plin. Implicatum. Plin.

  Inordinata sunt folia pomis. Plin.

  Labentia ventis folia. Virg.

  Laciniosa folia. Plin. Iagged leaues.

  Languida. Seneca.

  Laurina. Plin. Mobilia. Horat. Mollia. Virg.

  Mordacia folia vrticis. Plin. The stinging leaues.

  Mucronata folia. Plin. Sharpe poynted leaues.

  Ol••acia. Plin. Pampinosa. Plin. Ramulosa. Plin.

  ¶Folia arborum cadunt. Plaut.

  Decerpere folia. Colum. Decidunt arbori folia. Plin.

  Demittere folia. Pli. Deperdere. Plin.

  Dimittere folia. Plin.

  Luxuria soliorum exuberat vmbra. Virg.

• ...

  Exire in folia. Pli. To waxe to haue leaues: to put out leafe.

  Mittere folia. Plin. Idem. To bring forth leaues.

  Tegmine foliorum orna arbusta. Cic.

  Oscitant folia ad solem. Plin. Leaues open themselues.

  Amaris vesci folijs. Horat.

  Otni viduantur folijs. Horat. Leese their leaues.

• Foliaceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of or like a leafe.
• Foliôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of leaues.
• Foliâtum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. Martial. A pleasant oyntment that women of Rome vsed.
• Follico, aui, are. To snuffe or fetch backe winde with the nose.

  Follicontes calligae A kinde of wide buskins that monkes v∣sed.

• Follis, huius follis, mas. gene. A purse, bagge, or any thing of lether made to be filled: a bestow to blow fire: a ball filled with winde.

  Ventosis follibus auras accipere & reddere. Virg.

  Follis fabrilis. Liu. A smithes bellowes.

  Hircini folles. Horat. Bellowes of goates lether.

  Cauispirant mendacia folies. Iuuenal. They blow out lyes with full cheekes.

  ¶Follis. Martial. A great ball stuffed onely with winde.

• Follículus, li, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little bagge or sacke.

  Folliculus in arboribus. Plinius. Holow things on certaine trees like a little bagge.

  ¶Folliculus. Sueton. A ball blowen with winde.

  ¶Folliculus. Columel. The greene huske or hose of wheate, or any other graine being yong and beginning to spire.

• Folliculare, ris, n. ge. The part of an ore that hath as it were a little bagge of lether on it.

  Folli••us. Couered or wrapped in lether.

• Fomentatio, Fomentum, Fomes, Vide FOVEO.
• Fons, huius fontis, mas. g. Plin. A fountaine: a well.

  Aquae dulcis fons. Cic.

  Origines fontium. Horat.

  Amoenus fons. Lucret. Augustus. Cic.

  Fons nitidis argenteus vndis. Oui. A fountaine with water as cleare as siluer.

  Fons in planitie conspicuus. Plin. A cleare fountaine.

  Contracti fontes. Ouid. The water of fountaines shrinking in togither.

  Egregius fons. Iuuenal. Frigidi fontes. Celsus.

  Fons aquae iucundè olentis. Plin. Gelidi fontes. Virg.

  Illimis fons. Ouid. A cleare spring without mudde.

  Integri fontes. Lucret. Fountaines neuer tasted.

  Irriguus fons. Virg. A spring that watereth a grounde.

  • Largi fontes. Lucan.
  • Medicati. Cels.
  • Montani. Lucan.
  • Muscosi. Virg.
  • Nobiles. Horat.
  • Pellucidus fons. Ouid.

  Perennis. Caesar. Continually running.

  Perspicuus. Clau. With water so cleare as one may see to the bottome.

  Putealis. Colum. A well. Rapidus. Sen.

  Spumiger. Ouid.

  Viui fontes. Ouid. Naturall springs.

  Torridi fontes. Vide Torridus in TORRIS.

  ¶Aspergere ex fonte. Cice. To cast water vpon one out of a fountaine. Corrumpere fontes. Salust. To infect.

  Exiliunt fontes. Plin. Springs burst out.

  E fontibus manare. Cic. Nascuntur fontes. Plin.

  Oritur fons in monte. Plin. The heade of the spring is in a mountaine.

  Fontes obstrepunt manantibus lymphis. Hor. The springs make a noyse with their water running.

  Fons prorumpere dicitur. Caes. To burst out.

  Suppressis fontibus aret fluuius. Ouid.

  ¶Fons, per translationem. The head or principall cause and beginning of a thing. vt Fons moeroris. Cic. Causam atque fontem esse moeroris.

  Fons & caput. Caput & fons rerum. Horat.

  Principium & fons. Horat. Incertus fons. Plin.

  Argumentorum fontes. Cicero. The fountaines or places of logicke out of which arguments be taken.

  Consiliorum fontes aperire. Cic. To disclose the beginnings of their purposes and deuises.

  Curarum fons. Lucret.

  Aperire fontes eloquentiae Quintil.

  Fons ingeniorum, Homerus. Plin.

  Exundans ingenij fons. Iuuen. A flowing and plentiful wit.

  Infoecundus fons ingenij. Ouid. A barraine wit.

  Largus fons luminis, sol. Lucret.

  Philosophiae fontes aperire. Cic. To open the fountaines of.

  Rerum fontes non videre, & riuulos consectari, tardi inge∣nij est. Cicero.

  Fons vitij & periurij. Plaut. The roote and fountaine.

  Ex eodem fonte haec omnia fluxerunt. Cic.

  Hauriant potius à fontibus, quàm riuulos confectentur. Ci.

  ¶Fontem pro aqua posuit. Virg. Water.

• Fontículus huius fontículi, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plini. A little well or spring.
• Fontânus, pe. prod. Adiect. vt Fontana aqua. Plin. Well water.
• Fontâlis, & hoc fontâle, pen. prod. Idem. Plaut.
• Fontinalia, orum. A solemne feast about welles.
• ...Forago, A thread by which spinners note so much as they spin in a day.
• Foramen, pen. prod. foráminis, neut. gen. Cic. An hole.

  Foramina naturae léporum. Varro. The priuities of.

  Foramen auditus. Plin. Holes in place of eares to heare by.

  Foramen ad excremēta corporis. Pli. An issue to auoide by.

  Parua foramina. Lucret. Praeclusa foramina. Quint.

  Tenue foramen. Ouid.

• Foratus, tus, m. g. An hole.
• Foras, Aduerbium ad locum. Out of doores.

  Ne hinc foras ambulet. Plaut. That he go not hence out of doores.

  Dari foras scripta mea nolo. Ci. I wil not haue my wrytings published abrode.

  Aer per os foras editus. Lucret. Aire breathed out.

  Eiecta foras anima. Lucret.

  Eminere foras. Cic. Ire foras. Horat.

  Foras exire. Plaut. Exire foras ex aedibus. Lucr.

  Foras locitare agellum. Terent. To let a peece of lande to a straunger. Foras praeuerti. Plaut.

  Proferre foras aliquid. Cic. To vtter or publish abrode.

  Proijcere foras pestem. Cic.

  Foras vendere. Plaut. To sell to straungers.

  Foras vocari. Plaut. To be called or desired forth.

• Foratia, ae, foe. g. A market woman selling egges, chickens, &c.

  Forbea. All maner of meates: foode.

• Foris, Aduerbium in loco, vel de loco. Without, from without.

  Foris & Domi, contraria. Cic. Abrode and at home.

  Extrinsecus & foris. Cic.

  Intus & Foris, contraria. Cic. Within and without.

  Inesse & Foris peti, contraria. Cic.

  Foris occludere fores. Plau. To shut the dore on the out side.

  Foris est. Terent. He is without.

  A foris. Plin. From without.

  Regias copias, aureasq́ue obtuli, vt domo sumeret, neu fo∣ris. Quaereret. Plau. That he should not seeke for it abrode of other.

  ¶Abstrudere foris. Plaut. Vide ABSTRVDO.

  Adiungere foris argumentum. Cic. To take some argument or proofe of somewhat without the matter.

  Assumi foris argumenta. Cic.

  Deferre foris. Cic. To bring from without.

  Foris coenare. Plaut. To suppe from home abrode.

  Margine foris effusa, intus replicato. Plin.

  Foris aliquid effutire. Terent. To blabbe abrode.

  Si domi sum, foris est animus: sin foris sum, animus domi est. My minde is abrode.

  Nónne id flagitium est, te alijs consilium dare.

  Foris sapere tibi non posse auxiliarier? Teren. To be wise in other mens affaires and not be able to helpe thy selfe.

• Forínsecus, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. Colum. Wythout.
• Forceps, forcipis, tam masculini quàm foem. gene. secundum Priscianum. Virg. A paire of tongs or other like instrument. A paire of pincers. The claw of a creuise or a crabbe.

  Curua forceps. Ouid.

  Forcipes denticulatae cancrorum. Plinius. The clawes of crabbes with little teeth.

  Tenaci forcipe ferrum versare. Virg.

• Forda, fordae, f. g. Ouid. Colum. A milche cowe bringing forth calues.
• Forem, Optatiuo modo, tempore praesenti, & praeterito im∣perfecto, & subiunctiuo modo, tempore praeterito imperfe∣cto, vtinā, vel quum forem, fores, foret: Et pluraliter forent. Id est essem, esses, esset: Infinitiuo futuro, fore, id est futurū esse. Caeteris caret. I should or might be, &c.

  Isti formae mores vt consimiles forent. Teren. That thy ma∣ners might be agreeable to this thy beautie.

  ¶Fore, significationem habet participij, quod est Futurum, vnà cum infinitiuo esse: idem est enim Fore, quod Futu∣rum esse: ideo iungitur cum nomine, non cum participio. Valla. To be hereafter.

  Scripsit te sibi nondum satis esse familiarem propter occu∣pationes suas, sed certè fore. Cicer. But that you shall be hereafter.

  Fore dicis, ego verò esse iā iudico. Ci. You say it will be, &c.

  Nonnulli Caesari nuntiabant non fore dicto audientes mi∣lites. Caesar. That the souldiours would not obey him.

  Affirmabat fore vt breui laceraretur à canibus. Sueton. He sayd it would come to passe.

  Existimo fore. Cic. I thinke it will be.

  Quasi diuinarem tali in officio fore mihi aliquando expe∣tendum studium tuum. Cic.

  Nunquam putaui fore, vt supplex ad te venirem. Cic. I ne∣uer thought it would haue come to passe, that. &c.

  Scio fore. Plaut. I know it will be.

  Spero fore vt contingat id nobis. Cic.

  Video fore. Cic. I see it will come to passe.

  Te ad me fore venturum scribis. Cic.

  Siquid posset remedij fore. Gell.

• Forensis, Vide FORVM.
• Fores, Vide FORIS, huius foris.
• Forfex, fórficis, pen. cor. foe. ge. Colum. A sisers or sheares.

  Forfex. Cels. A barbers instrument to pull out teeth.

  Forfex ferreus. Vitruuius. An iron hooke or cramperne to take holde of a thing. Vide CHELONIA, cheloniorum.

  Forficula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plinius. A little sisers or sheares: a forked claw of any thing.

• Fori, fororum, m. g. plur. num. Cicer. The hatches of a shippe or place where men walke or go in a shippe.

  ¶Forus, in singulari dixit. Gellius.

  ¶Fori. Liu. Stages or scaffoldes whereon they stoode to be∣holde games and playes: also the beholders themselues.

• Fóruli, pen. cor. forulôrum, Diminutiuum. Suet. Hutches wher∣in bookes were kept: now it is taken for the coueryng of bookes.

  ¶Fori. Colum. Long narrow furrowes in a field.

• Foria, foriorum, n. g. Stercora liquidiora, vt ait Nonius.Thin and liquide dung.
• Foríolus, huius foríoli, m. g. pen. cor. Laberius. He that hath a laske or squirt.
• Forica, huius foricae, foe. g. pen. cor. Iuuen. A common draught or fakes.
• Forio, aui, are. To discharge the belly of ordure.
• Foricula, Vide FORIS, huius foris.
• Forinsecus, Vide FORIS aduerbium in FORAS.
• Foris, Aduerbium, Vide FORAS aduerbium.
• Foris, huius foris, f. g. Terent. A doore or gate.

  Fores liménque carceris. Cic.

  Caecae fores. Vide CAECVS.

  Durae fores. Ouid. Forem, in accusatiuo dixit. Liuius.

  Accedere ad fores. Terent. Adire ad fores. Plaut.

  Aperire fores. Cic. To make an entry to a thing.

  Fores amicitiae aperire, id est, amicitiam auspicari. Cice. To enter or begin friendship.

  Assistere ad fores. Cic. To stand at the doore.

  Auscultare ad fores. Plin. To harken at.

  Claudere fores cubiculi. Cic.

  Concussae fores. Ouid. Consertae fores. Ouid.

  Crepuit vestra foris. Plaut. Your doore opened.

  Offringere fores. Cic. Excedere foribus. Ouid.

  Expassae repentè delubri fores. Tacit. The gates opened so∣denly.

  Moliri fores. Tacit. To go about to open or breake downe the gates.

  Obditae fores ferratis trabibus. Plin. The gates were faste∣ned with barres: couered with iron.

  Pulsare fores. Ouid. Percutere. Plin.

  Referare. Ouid. To vnlocke.

• Forula, lae, f. g. A wicket.
• Forícula, huius forículae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Varro. A litle doore, hatch, or flap of a window.
• Forma, formae, f. ge. Plaut. Fauour: forme: shape: beautie: fashion: maner: also for Species, a kinde: a lawe, or rule. A paterne or plat of an house or other thing. A cheese vate.

  Figura formae. Cic. The fashion of his fauour.

  Species formae. Cic. The kinde of the fauour.

  Animalis forma. Lucret. The shape.

  Hominis forma. Cic.

  Literarum formae. Quint. Fashion.

  Forma & quasi naturalis nota cuiusque. Cic.

  Apposita ad dignitatem forma, species & statura. Author ad Herennium.

  Haud dissimilis forma. Tacit. Not vnlike in fauour.

  Eburneae formae literarum. Quint. Letters made of iuorie.

  Forma humana. Quint. The forme or shape.

  Impares formae. Horat. Mala forma. Plaut.

  Mendax. Ouid. False or counterfeited.

  Nuda. Ouidius.

  Rotunda forma vllam negat esse pulchriorem. Plato. Cic.

  Terribiles formae noctorno tempore visae. Cic.

  Virilis forma. Ouid.

  ¶Capere alicuius formam. Plaut. Vide CAPIO.

  Detrahere aliquid formae. Quintil. To diminish any part of the figure.

  In omnes fingetur formas. Ouid. He will be turned into all shapes.

  Exprimere formam quam mente acceperis. Quint.

  Fucata forma. Lucan. Counterfeited beautie.

  Immutata forma. Terent.

  Indutae forma hominum belluae. Cicero. Beastes vnder the shape and figure of man.

  ¶Forma. Terent. Beautie: fauour: fairenesse.

  Clarissima formâ. Ouid. Of beautie most excellent.

  Conspicuus formâ. Plin.

  Decora formâ. Ouid.

  Diuitior formâ. Ouid. More rich in beautie.

  Egregius formâ iuuenis. Virgil. A yong man in fauour excel∣lent.

  Insignis formâ. Virg. Laudatissimi formâ. Ouid.

  Praestantissima formâ. Ouid.

  Formâ pulcherrima. Virg.

  ¶Candor formae. Ouid.

  Eximiū decus formae. Stat. An excellent blossome of beautie.

  Dignitas. Cic. Dotes. Ouid.

  Gratia. Ouid. Pulchritudo. Quin.

  ¶Forma bona. Terent. A good fauour.

  Egregia. Terent.

  Eximiâ formâ puer. Cic. Of passyng excellent fauour.

  Fugax forma. Sen. Brickle beautie quickly fading.

  Honesta & liberalis forma. Terent. A face worthy an honest man and well borne.

  Forma & species liberalis. Cic.

  Luculenta forma. Terent. Neglecta. Ouid.

  Nitida forma picturae. Cic.

  Perfectissima forma. Quint.

  Quotidianae formae. Terent. Common fauours daily seene, commonly called faire or well fauoured.

  Forma stata & vxoria. Gell. A louely fauour meete for a ma∣trone, neither passyng faire, nor yet ougly and foule.

  Superba forma. Ouid. Puer virginea forma. Ouid.

  ¶Adiuuare formam cura. Ouid. With trimming to set foorth ones fauour.

  Auferre formam. Plaut. Laudare formam alicuius. Cic.

  Laudata forma. Ouid.

  Fit minor annis forma. Ouid. Fauour and beautie in conti∣nuance decayeth.

  Perdere formam. Plaut. Polluere. Tibul.

  Aetas formā populabitur. Ouid. Age weareth away fauour.

  Tangi forma. Ouid.

  ¶Forma, per translati. pro effigie. Cice. The fashion, figure,

• ...

  or maner of a thing.

  Habes vndique expletam & perfectam formam honestatis. Cic. The full and perfite figure of honestie.

  In breuem formam contrahi. Ouid.

  Quum formam Reipublicae viderem. Ci. When I haue seene the facion or plat of the common weale.

  Peninsula ad formam gladij in transuersum porrecta. Plin. After the fashion or likenesse of a sworde.

  Innumerabiles penè sunt formae figuraeq́ue dicendi. Cicer. There be innumerable fashions and maners of stile.

  Exprimere quandam formam, figurámque dicendi. Cic.

  Forma honestatis & similitudo. Cic.

  Ingenij forma admodum impolita & p••••nè rudis. Cicer. A very vnhandsome, and in deede a rude maner of witte.

  Res proximè in formam latrocinij venerat. Liu. The thing came very nigh to the fashion of a robberie.

  Officij forma. Cic. Rerumpublicarum forma. Cic.

  Forma Senatusconsulti. Liu. The maner of.

  Temporum & Reipublicae forma. Cic.

  Habere formam & speciem ipsam tyrannorum. Cic.

  ¶Forma, pro specie. Quint. A kinde or sort.

  Scelerum omnes comprendere formas. Virg. All sortes.

  ¶Forma. Colum. A cheese vate.

  Forma buxea. Colum. A cheese vate of boxe tree.

  Formae sutorum. Horat. Shoemakers lastes.

  Capacissima forma. Quint. A large cheese vate.

  ¶Forma Plin. A moulde: a plat of an house.

  Forma. Bud. The print wherewith money is coyned.

  ¶Accipere formā aratri dicitur vlmus. Virg. When an elme is made in facion of a plough.

  Accipere formam rectè loquendi. Quint.

  Dare formam loquendi. Quint.

  Habere formam suadendi. Quint.

  In Formam cadere. Cic.

  Per literas vel formas distinguere. Colum. To seperate or distinct by letters or markes set on them.

• Fórmula, huius fórmulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A stile in wryting: an instrument or deede in wryting: a rule or fashion: a wrytte or processe in lawe.

  ¶Formula dicendi. Cic. A facion or maner of stile.

  Nota cuiusque generis & formula. Cic.

  Formulam disciplinae componere. Cic.

  Constituere formulam quam sequamur. Cic. To appoynt a rule or fashion.

  Formulam aliquam scribere de vinearum iugeribus. Varro.

  Formula cognitionis. Liui. The maner of the examination drawne out.

  Formula deditionis. Liu. The fashion and maner of.

  Fiduciae formula. Cicero. The lawe and prescript maner of feoffyng.

  Norma iuris, aut iudicij formula. Cic. A prescript maner of iudgement.

  Iniuriarum formula. An action of trespasses.

  Formula pacti & conuenti. Cic.

  Postulationem formulae vsitate. Cice. The customed fashion of requests.

  Formula sponsionis. Cic.

  Testamentorum formulae. Cic. The lawfull fashions of te∣staments.

  ¶Cadere formula, Vide CADO.

  Stipulationum & iudiciorum formulas componere. Cic.

  Iura & formulae de omnibus rebus constitutae. Cice. Lawes and prescript fashions appoynted, &c.

  Edito formula damni dati. Plin. A wrytte of trespasse done.

  Formula excidere. Sueton. To be debatred of his action: to leese his sute.

  Prescriptum aliquod aut formulam exprimere. Cic.

  Formulam alicui intendere. Sueton. To bring action or pro∣cesse against one.

  Protulit de dolo malo formulas Aquilius. Cic.

  Formula haec multos tenet. Hora. This rule comprehendeth many.

• Formularius, huius formularij, m. g. Quint. A practiser in the law to draw out wryttes.
• Formôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Well fauoured: faire.

  Formosus & Deformis, contraria. Cic.

  Formosus & pulcher. Cic. Formosa acies. Claud.

  Annus formosissimus. Virg. The most beautifull time of the yeare.

  • Boues formosae. Ouid.
  • Comae formosae. Ouid.
  • Dies formosus. Ouid.
  • Mulier formosa. Horat.
  • Os formosum. Ouid.
  • Puella formosa. Tibull.
  • O formose puer. Virg.
  • Virgines formosae. Cic.

  Vultus formosus. Ouid.

  Hedera formofior alba. Virg. Fairer.

• Formósitas, pen. cor. huius formositâtis, f. g. Cic. Wel fauoured∣nesse: comelinesse.
• Formâlis, & hoc formâle, pen. prod. Formall, vt Formalis epi∣stola. Sueton.

  Formalis temperatura aeris. Plin. A prescript tempering of.

• Formo, formas, formâre. Cice. To forme: to fashion: to make in fashion.

  Formata in offam. Colum. Made in fashion of.

  Formare classem. Virg. To make a nauie.

  Imaginem formare. Cic.

  Ad studium formare aliquem. Virg. To frame or fashion.

  In muliebrem figuram habitúmque formari. Cic.

  Animos iudicū in eum quem volumus habitum formare, & velut transfigurare. Quint. To fashion and turne.

  Formare carmen, epistolam, orationem alieno ingenio. Suet. To cause another to make a verse, epistle, or oration for him.

  Formare consuetudinē exercitationis assiduitate. Cic. With continuance to facion himselfe to a customable exercise.

  Corpora ad quosdam membrorum flexus formari nisi te∣nera non possunt. Quint.

  Formare disciplinam. Quint.

  Gaudia formare tacita mente. Ouid. To imagine ioy & glad∣nesse in his minde saying nothing.

  Formare hominem in suos mores. Liui. To fashion & frame one to his conditions.

  Formare ignarum dictis. Ouid. To instruct one ignorant.

  Formare iuuentutem. Plin. iun. To instruct or fashion youth to a thing.

  Mentes formandae studijs. Horat.

  Formare se in alicuius mores. Liu. To indeuour to be like a∣nother in conditions. Orationem formare. Cic.

  Animantur atque formantur pueri. Cic.

  Studia alicuius formare. Quint.

  Verba rectè formare. Quin. To pronounce and vtter words rightly.

  Fingere & formare verba vt mollissimam ceram. Cic.

• Formâtus, pen. prod. Participiū. Fashioned: made. vt Ad mo∣rem dialecticorum formata conclusio. Quintil. A conclusion fashioned or made logically.

  In animis nostris deorū notiones formatae. Ci. Are printed.

  Signum formatum è marmore. Ouid. An image made of marble.

  Sermo hac de re formatus. Sueton. Talke made of, &c.

  Formatus in admirationem. Sueton. Making as though he did woonder: counterfeiting an admiration.

• Formátor, pen. prod. formatôris, m. g. Verbale. He that fashio∣neth, instructeth, or maketh. vt Formator animi. Colum.

  Formator morū. Colum. A fashioner or framer of maners.

• Formatûra, huius formatúrae, f. g. pen. pro. Lucret. A fashioning of a thing.
• Formica, formicae, foe. g. pen. prod. Plin. An emmote, ante, or pismier.

  Frugilegae formicae. Oui. That heapeth or gathereth graines of corne.

  Inopi metuens formica senectae. Virg.

  Paruula formica. Horat. Rapax. Colum.

  Solers. Auienus.

• Formicînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. That pertaineth to antes.

  Gradus formicinus. Plaut. A Pismiers pace.

• Formicôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Full of antes.
• Formicâtio, formicatiônis, foe. g. Plin. A ringworme in ones body.

  Formícans, pen. prod. formicantis. That moueth like the go∣ing of a pismier. vt Pulsus formicans. Plin. A pulse striking softly as it were antes creeping vnder ones hande.

• Formido, pen. prod. formídinis, f. g. Cic. Dreade: feare.

  Pauidus formidine poenae. Virg.

  Plenus formidinis homo. Cic. Full of feare: a very fruteful man.

  Fugae & formidines. Cic. Atra formido. Lucret.

  Gelida formido. Ouid. Misera formido. Horat.

  Nigra formidine caligans Iucus. Virg. A woode causing men to be afraide with the darkenesse of it.

  Subita & improuisa formido. Cic.

  Subita formidine sanguis diriguit. Virg.

  Trepida formido. Lucan. Turpis furmido. Virg.

  Horribiles formidines ex ignoratione rerum existunt. Cic.

  Impendent formidines ab nostris. Cic.

  Inijcere formidinem alicui. Cic. To make afraide.

  Intendebat formidinem. Tacit.

  Minas iactare, formidines opponere. Cicero. To put men in feare. Animus formidine perterritus. Quint.

  Posita formido in vita improbis. Cicero. Wicked men haue feare while they be aliue.

  Ancipiti mentem formidine pressus. Virg. His minde being troubled with doubtfull feare.

  Incommodorum formidines proponere. Cic.

  Immissa rumpit formidine somnos. Silui. The feare he was put in, maketh he cannot sleepe.

  Perpetua soluent formidine terras. Virg. They shall deliuer the world from perpetuall feare.

  Terrere aliquem formidine. Ouid.

  Cassa formidine torpens. Lucre. Being amased with a vaine feare.

  Pauida formidine trepidare. Ouid.

• Formido, formídas, pen. prod. formidâre. Cice. To haue great feare: to be greatly afraide.

  Formido mihi. Plaut. I feare least I shall haue some harme.

  Formidat auro. Plaut. He feareth least his money shall be ta∣ken from him.

  Formidat animus. Plaut.

  Iracundiam alicuius formidare. Cic.

  Formido malum. Plautus, -formido malè Ne ego nomen commutem meum. Plaut. I feare greatly, or I am curstly afraide.

  Formido illum nimis malè. Plaut. I am greatly afraide least he will hurt me.

  Verbera formidauêre. Stat. They were afraid of stripes.

• Formídans, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid.
• Formidâtus, pe. pro. Aliud participium. Hor. Feared or dread.

  Manus formidatae. Ouid.

• Formidolôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Actiuè & passiuè su∣mitur. Actiuè. Teren. False hearted: fearefull: that feareth.

  Passiuè. Salust. Dreadfull: terrible to be feared.

  In ijs rebus quae formidolosae videntur. Cic. Terrible.

  Bellum formidolosissimum. Ci. A most dreadfull and terri∣ble warre.

  Formidolosum facinus. Plaut.

  Horribilis & formidolosus locus. Cic.

  Dubia & formidolosa tempora. Cic. Daungerous and dred∣full dayes.

  ¶Num formidolosus es mi vir. Terent. Art thou fearefull or false hearted? Doth thy hart faile man I pray thee?

• Formidolóse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Fearefully.
• Formidábilis, & hoc formidábile, pen. cor. Ouid. Dreadfull: terrible to be feared.

  Orcus formidabilis. Ouid. Serpens formidabilis. Ouid.

  Ridēs formidabile. Stat. Hauing a terrible or dreadful laugh∣ter.

• Formidátio, formidatiônis, f. g. Verb. Ci. Fearing or dreading.
• Formo, Formas, Formosus, Formula, &c. Vide FORMA.
• Fornax, huius fornâcis, pen. prod. foe. gen. Plin. An ouen, or chimney: a fornace.

  Fornax lateritia. A bricke kill.

  Fornax calcaria. A lime kill.

  Ardentes fornaces. Cic. Ouens with fire in them.

  Calidae. Lucret.

  Cauae. Lucret.

  Longinqua fornax. Plin. A long tunell of a chimney.

  Profunda fornax. Ouid.

  Sulfureis ardet fornacibus Aetna. Ouid.

  Vaporiferae fornaces. Stat.

• Fornácula, f. g. pen. cor. Iuuenal. A little ouen.
• Fornaceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Made like a fornace or ouen.
• Fornacarius, huius fornacarij, m. g. Vlp. A baker.
• Fornacalia, orum, n. g. Bakers holydayes, when certaine sacri∣fice was done in the bakehouse.
• Fornix, huius fórnicis, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. An arch or vault.

  Fornices. Cice. Arches made in remembrance of some great victorie or triumph.

  ¶Fornix. Seneca. Iuuen. A stewes or brothell house.

  Olenti in fornice stantem. Horat. A stinking stewes.

• Fórnico, fórnicas, pen. cor. fornicâre. Plin. To make an arche or vault.
• Fornicâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Made archwise. vt Paries fornicatus, cui opponitur Solidus. Cic.

  ¶Fornicatus, a, um. That hath committed whoredome.

• Fornicarius, huius fornicarij, m. g. Scaeuola. One that hath his stall or beoth with wares to sell, vnder a wall, arch, or vault in a common place.
• Fornicarius, a, um. Perteining to lecherie.
• Fornicatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Seneca. A vaulting or making an arch roofe. Also fornication: whoredome: lecherie.
• Fórnicor, aris, ari. To commit fornication.
• Fornicator, toris, m. g. A lechour.
• Foro, foras, forâre. Plaut. To pierse or bore a hole.
• Foratus, pen. prod. Participium. Colum. Bored.
• Forábilis, & hoc forábile, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That may be piersed or bored.
• Fors, ô fors, à forte, foem. gen. Virg. Fortune.

  Fors in aliquibus rebus plusquā ratio potest. Cic. Chaunce.

  ¶Fors, pro Fortuna. Cic.

  Fors viderit. Cic. I leaue that to fortune: chaunce as it will: let it happe as it will.

  Mala fors. Caes. All fortune.

  Fors fortuna. Terent. Good fortune or chaunce.

  -forte-fortuna adfuit

  Hic meus amicus. Terent. Happily as it fortuned this, &c.

  Fors fuat. God send thee good fortune.

• Fortè, Aduerb. As happe was: as it fortuned: peraduenture.

  Fortè. euenit, vt. &c. Liu. By chaunce it happened that, &c.

  Fortè ita inciderat, ne. &c. Liu.

  Ne fortè hoc magnum videatur. Cic.

  Nisi fortè. Cic. Vnlesse peraduenture.

  Si quis vessrûm fortè miratur. Cicero. If happily any of you doe marueile.

  ¶Fortè, pro Fortasse. Cic.

• Forsan, Aduerbium. Terent. Peraduenture. -aliquis forsan me putet.

  Non putare hoc verum. Peraduenture one would thinke, &c.

  Forsan & haec olim meminisse iuuabit. Virg.

• Fórsitan, pen. cor. Aliud Aduerbium. Terent. Perhaps: perad∣uenture.

  Fortassis, Aliud aduerb. Cic. Idem.

  Fortasse. Idem. Terent.

  Graeculus otiosus & loquax, fortasse doctus. Cic.

• Fortis, & hoc forte. Strong: puissant: valiaunt of courage: constant: also rich.

  Fortis ad opera. Colum. Strong to labour.

  Fortissimus contra pruinas. Plin. Strong or harde to abide colde.

  Fortis in armis. Tibul. Valiant armes.

  Manu fortis. Ouid.

  Fortis & Ignauus, contraria. Cic.

  ¶Fortissimus adiutor. Cic.

  Aetas fortior. Ouid. Arma fortia. Virg.

  Aura fortior. Ouid.

  Ausa fortia. Virg. Hardie and valiant enterprises.

  Coloni fortes. Virg. Corpora fortia. Virg.

  Ductor fortissimus. Virg. A most valiant capitaine.

  Fortis equus. Virg. A couragious horse.

  Fortia facta. Liu. Valiant actes: prowes.

  Fortis familia. Plaut. A rich familie and of great power.

  Forte & vehemens dicendi genus. Cic.

  Impetus animi fortissimus. Cic.

  Fortis industriae homo. Plin. A man stout & earnest to bring things to passe.

• ...

  Fortis & virilis inflexio laterum. Cic.

  Ingenium fortius. Ouid. Latus forte. Horat.

  Nomina fortissima. Silius. Men hauing name to be passyng valiant and hardy.

  Fortibus oculis spirans Martem. Cicer. Hauing a fierce and warrelike looke.

  Fortis & virilis oratio. Cic. A strong & manly stile that hath pith and vehemencie.

  Forti orationi opponitur Placada, summissa, lenis. Cic.

  Tauri fortes. Virg. Turmae fortes. Propert.

  Vir fortis ad arma. Ouid. An hardy man for the warre.

  Contra audaciam fortissimus vir. Cic. A very stoute man to withstand the desperate attempts of other.

  Fortis vir ad pericula. Cicero. An hardie man to aduenture daunger.

  Vrbs fortissima. Cic.

  Fortes fortuna adiuuat. Cic. Fortune furthereth valyant at∣temptes.

  ¶Fortis. Virgil. Constant: manly: stoute: not mutable: al∣way one.

  Animosus & fortis. Cic. Stout and constant.

  Animus fortis. Horat.

  Fortis & constantis animi est nō perturbari in rebus aspe∣ris. Cic. It is the part of a manly and constant minde, &c.

  Fortis & magnus animus. Cic. A stout and noble hart.

  Corda fortia. Tibull.

  Corda fortissima. Virg.

  Acerrima & fortissima populi Romani recuperandae liber∣tatis cupiditas. Cic. A most earnest and constant desire.

  Pectus forte. Virg.

  Acerrimae & fortissimae sententiae. Cicero. Very earnest and stout opinions.

  Verba fortia. Propert.

  Claros & fortes viros commemorare. Cic.

  Vt virum fortem decet. Ter. As it becommeth a stoute man, that will not flie from the truth.

  Constans & fortis vir. Cic.

  Magnanimi & fortes viri. Cic.

• Fórtiter, pe. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Strongly: valiantly: man∣fully: stoutly: constantly: mightily.

  Animosè & fortiter facere aliquid. Cic.

  Accipere fortiter aliquid. Cicero. To take or suffer a thyng with a valiant hart.

  Defendere fortiter aliquid. Ouid.

  Liberè & fortiter salutem alicuius defendere. Cice. Freely and stoutly.

  Constanter & fortiter disputare. Cic.

  Fortiter excellenterq́ue facere aliquid. Cic.

  Fortiter aliquid facere in re militari. Cic.

  Fortiter ferre aliquid. Cicero. To take a thing paciently and like a man.

  Gerere fortiter bellum cum hostibus. Cic.

  Iudicare fortiter. Quint. Stoutly to giue iudgement not fea∣ring any.

  Perire. Horat. To be slaine valiantly.

  Resistere. Quint.

  Vti ense. Ouid. To fight valiantly with his sworde.

  Fortius. Plaut. More stoutly. or valiantly.

  Fortiffimè vlmus feruat rigorem. Plin.

• Fortículus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Cicero. A little strong: somewhat hardie.
• Fortesco, fortescis, fortéscere. Gell. To waxe or be strong.
• Fortífico, fortíficas, pen. cor. fortificâre. Plaut. To fortifie: to make strong: to strengthen.
• Fortitûdo, pen. prod. fortitúdinis, f. g. Cic. Strength: valyant courage: fortitude: manhoode: manlinesse in venturing and abiding daunger.

  Viri propria maximè est fortitudo, cuius munera duo ma∣xima sunt, mortis dolorisq́ue contemptio. Cic.

  Domesticae fortitudines non inferiores militaribus. Cicer. Valiant actes done at home.

  Imitatur audacia fortitudinem. Cicer. Foolehardinesse doth imitate manly courage.

  Venientibus malis obstat fortitudo. Cic.

• Fortuna, fortúnae, f. g. pen. prod. Fortune: chaunce.

  Fluctus fortunae. Catull. The troublous stormes of.

  Procella impotens fortunae. Senec. A tempestuous forme of aduersitie. Fortuna & casus. Cic.

  Propria fortunae varietas. Cic. It is the propertie of fortune to be wauering and vnconstant.

  ¶Aduersa fortuna. Cic. Aduersitie: misfortune.

  Aequa fortuna. Horat. Fauourable fortune.

  Aequabilis, perpetuaq́ue fortuna. Ci. Fortune constant and alway of one sort. Belli fortuna. Cic.

  Anceps pugnae fortuna. Virg. The doubtful chance of warre.

  Ardua fortuna. Claud. Caeca. Cic.

  Communis propinquis plerunque fortuna. Cicero. Kinred most commonly haue like fortune.

  Crudelis fortuna. Sili. Dulci fortuna ebrius. Horat.

  Facillima fortuna. Virg. Fatalis. Cic.

  Fortunatior. Cic. More lucky fortune.

  Grauis. Ouid. Indignissima. Cic.

  Infesta. Cic. Grieuous aduersitie.

  Infima conditio & fortuna seruorum. Cice. The basest state and condition of.

  Iniqua fortuna laedi. Ouid. Fortuna manea. Horat.

  Minax. Iuuenal.

  Miserrima. Ouid. Aduersitie: miserable estate.

  Omnipotens. Virg.

  Prospera. Horat. Prosperitie: good fortune.

  Rapax. Horat. Secunda. Cic. Prosperitie.

  Tristis. Ouid. Aduersitie: heauy fortune.

  Vaga volubilijsq́ue fortuna. Cic. Wauering and vnconstant.

  ¶Abuti fortuna. Cic.

  Adire fortunam. Liu. Vide ADEO.

  Adiungere fortunam. Cic. To giue good fortune or successe in doings.

  Aspirat fortuna labori. Virgil. Fortune furthereth our inde∣uour.

  Committere se fortunae. Cice. To put himselfe in hazarde or aduenture.

  Coniuncta virtuti fortuna. Cicer. Good fortune ioyned with vertue.

  Casu & fortuna aliquid contingere. Cic.

  Cresens fortuna Stat.

  Destrui per haec fortunam suam Caesar rebatur. Tacit.

  Virtutibus fortunam domare. Claud. With vertue to van∣quish fortune.

  Elargitur res fortuna. Cic. Prosperitie giueth riches.

  Magnam fortunam bene ferre. Horat. To take prosperitie wisely.

  Gubernans fortuna. Lucret. Habere fortunam. Ouid.

  Miserorum fortunam non insectari. Cicer. Not to persecute nor vexe men in misery.

  Eadem fortuna viros insequitur. Virg.

  Insidians fortuna. Quint. Fortune with a faire face lying in wait to doe hurt.

  Legare fortunae. Liu. Vide Lego, as.

  Moderandum fortunae. Tacit. Fortune must be measured.

  Mutatur fortuna. Plaut. Mutat fortuna. Liu.

  Pendêre ex fortuna. Cic. To hang vpon fortune.

  Pendebat belli fortuna. Ouid. The aduenture of the warre did hang vncertainly.

  Positum in fortuna omne consilium. Cic.

  Praesumere fortunam. Tacit. To begin with a state before it come vnto him.

  Potestas fortunae in aliquos prorogata. Cic.

  Recessit fortuna. Virg.

  Regit fortuna vitam. Cic. Fortune is lady of this life.

  Renascens fortuna. Horat.

  Superbae fortunae responsare. Horat.

  Amica varietati fortuna respuit constantiam. Cice. Fortune fauouring mutabilitie, flieth from constancie.

  Seiungi nō potest fortuna ab inconstantia & temeritate. C.

  Fortunâ extremâ stetit. Cic. He stode in the triall of his life.

  Tentare fortunam. Lucan.

  Sed hoc fortuna viderit: quoniam consilio non multum v∣ti licet. Ci. But I wil leaue this to fortune, or let fortune do in this as it will.

  Vti fortuna. Virg.

  Nemo dexterius fortuna est vsus. Horat.

  ¶Fortuna, dea credita est antiquis. Iuuenal.

• ...

  Facies inuidiosa fortunae. Ouid.

  Fortunae filius. Horat. Fauoured of fortune: ladie fortunes darling.

  Iniuria fortunae. Ouid.

  Ludus fortunae. Horat. The daliance of fortune in mens af∣faires. Domina rerum, fortuna. Cic. Fortune is lady of worldly affaires.

  A fortuna multari. Cic. To be punished by fortune.

  Vultum seruat fortuna benignum. Horat. Fortune keepeth hir fauourable countenance.

  Fortunam insanam esse & caecam & brutam perhibent phi∣losophi. Author ad Herennium.

  Muneribus fortunae amplissimis ornari. Cic.

  Habere fortunā reuerēter. Ausonius. To reuerence fortune.

  ¶Fortuna. Cic. Riches.

  Quo mihi fortuna, si non conceditur vti. Horat.

  Abundare fortuna. Quint. To be very rich.

• Fortuna, fortunae, siue Fortunae, fortunarum, pluraliter. Teren. Goods: good fortune: aduauncement: estate: condition.

  Possessiones & fortunae. Cic. Possessyons and goodes.

  Defensor fortunarum alicuius. Cic.

  Periculum fortunarum. Quint. Daunger of all that he hath.

  ¶Adesae fortunae. Tacit. Vide ADEDO.

  Amplissimae fortunae. Cicero. Great riches or very welthy e∣state.

  Florentissima fortuna. Cic. Most flourishing estate.

  Immundae fortunae. Plaut. Poore estate.

  Infimâ fortuna homines. Cic. Integra fortuna. Cic.

  Sordida fortuna. Sen. Base estate and condition.

  ¶Accessiones fortunae & dignitatis. Cic. Increase of estate and dignitie.

  Afflicta alicuius fortuna. Cic. Ones aduersitie.

  Secundas fortunas amittere. Cic. Vide AMITTO.

  Amplificare fortunam. Cic.

  Auctus fortunis. Cic. Enriched.

  Concredere alicui fortunas. Cic. Vide CONCREDO.

  Conqueri fortunas suas. Cic. To complaine of his estate.

  Consulere fortunis. Cic. Conturbare fortunas. Cic.

  Spoliatam fortunā alicuius conferre cum florente alterius. Ci. To compare ones aduersitie with the flourishing estate of another.

  Pro fama & fortunis decernere. Cicer. To contende for our good name and good estate.

  Defendere fortunas nostras. Cic.

  Dimisit morte fortunas suas Crassus. Cice. Lost or did forgo his riches.

  Egens fortunâ, vita turpis Asclepiades. Cice. In substaunce poore, in life dishonest.

  Fortunis omnibus aliquem euertere. Cicero. To turne one out of all that euer he hath.

  Ferre pulcherrimè secundam fortunam & aequè aduersam. Cic. To behaue himselfe excellently well both in prosperi∣tie and aduersitie.

  In fortunas alicuius impetum praedonum fieri. Cic.

  Frui dignitate tua & fortunis licebit. Cic. Substance.

  Misera, multumq́ue iactata alicuius fortuna. Cic.

  Impertire fortunas alijs. Cic. Vide IMPERTIO.

  Inclinat se fortuna Caes. Cic. Ones good estate decayeth.

  Inuadere in fortunas alicuius. Cic. Vide INVADO.

  Locupletare fortunis. Cic. Lugere fortunas.

  Obtinere fortunas. Cic. Fortunis maximis ornatus. Cic.

  Parare magnas fortunas. Liu. Great welth and riches.

  Domum & fortunas relinquere. Cic.

  Succurrere saluti fortunisque omnibus. Cic.

• Fortúno, fortúnas, pen. prod. fortunâre. Cice. To make prospe∣rous: to augment with good fortune.

  Tuum patrimonium dij fortunent. Cic. God send you ioy of your heritage.

  Eum honorem tibi deos fortunare volo. Cicero. I pray god you may prosperously enioy that promotion.

• Fortunâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Terent. Lucky: happy: wel∣thy: rich.

  In gratia, pecuniaq́ue magna fortunatus. Gell.

  Fortunatus & potens. Cic. Welthy and of great power.

  Fortuna fortunatior. Cic. More lucky than fortune.

  Comitotu nobilium iuuenum fortunati quidam. Cic.

  Fortunae Athenae. Plaut. Welthy: in good estate.

  Coniugium fortunatū. Ouid. Domus fortunata. Propert.

  Exitus alicuius fortunatus. Cic. An happy death.

  Gens fortunata. Virg.

  Homo fortunatus. Cic. A welthy and rich man.

  Fortunatus & nobilis homo. Cic.

  Ingenium fortunatius arte. Horat.

  Nemora fortunata. Virg. Respublica fortunata. Cic.

  Vita fortunata. Horat.

• Fortunáte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cice. Happily: fortunately: prosperously.
• Fortuitus, pen. indiff. Adiectiuum. That happeneth by chaunce, vt Fortuitus concursus. Cic. A meeting togither by chaunce.

  Bonum fortuitum. Cic.

  Fortuitus euentus. Plin. A chaunce of fortune.

  Mors fortuita. Tacit.

  Subita & fortuita oratio. Cice. An oration vttered vpon a so∣daine without premeditation.

  Pugna fortuita. Quint.

  Rerum fortuitarum concursio. Cic.

  Fortuitus sermo. Quint. Talke vttered without premedita∣tion.

  Belli fortuita spirabantur. Tacit. They hoped for the aduen∣tures and chaunces of warre.

• Fortuitò, Aduerbium. Cic. By chaunce: at aduenture.

  Temerè & fortuitò. Cic. Fortuitò accidit. Cic.

  Incidere fortuitò in aliquem sermonem. Cic. By chaunce to enter into any talke.

  Casu aut fortuitò futurum quid sit scire. Cic.

• Fortuitu, Aliud aduerbium. Idem significans. Cic.

  Fortuitu & sine consilio. Caesar.

  Casu & fortuitu factum. Cic.

• Forula, Vide FORES.
• Foruli, Vide FORI.
• Forum, huius fori, n. g. Salust. Cic. A market where things be solde. Hac significatione plerunque adiectiuum habet ad∣iunctum: vt Forum boarium. Liu. The beast market.

  Forum piscarium. Varro. The fish streete or market.

  Olitorium forum. Liu. The herbe market.

  Solicitum forum. Ouid.

  Forum suarium. Varro. The place where hogges be solde: swine market.

  Forum vinarium. Varro. The wine market.

  Per medium forum. Cic.

  Circum omnia fora aliquem sectari. Ci. To folow one about all the market places.

  Foro vti. Terent. To behaue himselfe according to the time: to take the time as it commeth: to gouerne himselfe as the market goeth.

  ¶Forum. Quin. The common place where courts were kept, and matters of iudgement pleaded and decided.

  Tabes fori. Tacit. The corruption of the iudgement place.

  Veritas fori. Quint.

  Argutum forum. Ouid. Litigiosa fora. Ouid.

  Orbum litibus forum. Hor. Quiet and voyde from sutes.

  Verbosi garrula verba fori. Ouid.

  Adducere à foro. Plaut. Vide ADDVCO.

  Agere forum. Cic. To sit in iudgement: to decide and deter∣mine causes: to keepe sises.

  Forum attingere. Cicer. To begin to practise pleading in the common place.

  Foro cedere. Iuuen. Vlpian. Iulian. Vide CEDO.

  Destinari foro. Quint. To be brought vp to make an orator, and to pleade.

  Mersus foro. Plaut. Vide MERSVS.

  De foro sublata fides. Cic.

  Vertitur res in meo foro. Plaut. The matter is handled in my court.

• Forensis, & hoc forense, Quod ad forum pertinet. Perteining to the common place.

  Asperitas forensis. Quint. The roughnesse of stile vsed of an oratour in pleading.

  Forenses causae. Cic.

  Genus dicendi forense. Quintil. The maner of stile vsed in pleading.

  Forensis homo. Quint. An oratour vndertaking causes.

• ...

  Forense latrocinium. Cic.

  Forenses literae. Cic. The art of pleading or eloquence.

  Marte forensi valere. Ouid. To be a good and eloquent or a∣tour to pleade in iudgement.

  Opella forensis. Horat.

  Iudicialis & forensis oratio. Cic.

  Forensis quaestus. Cic. Gaine gotten by pleading.

  Ratio forensis. Quintil.

  Forensis rhetorica. Cic. Turba forensis. Ouid.

  Forensia vestamenta. Colum. Garments or robes vsed in the iudgement place.

  Forensis & publicus vsus. Cic.

• Fossa, Fossatum, Fossilis, Fossio, Fossitius, Fossor, Fos∣sura, Fostula, Vide ••ODIO.
• Fotus, Vide FOVEO.
• Fouea, foueae. Plin. A denne: a caue.
• Foueo, foues, foui, forum, fouêre. Plaut. To keepe warme: to cherish: to nourish: to susteine or maintaine: to fauoure: to weate, or soke with liquor and moisture: to sette: to imbrace and clippe: to keepe in his armes or bosome.

  Nidos fouent. Virg. They keepe warme their nestes.

  Fouere oua. Plin. To sit a broode.

  Pennis pullos suos fouent aues, ne frigore laedantur. Cic.

  Gremio fouere aliquem. Virg. To holde one in his bosome.

  ¶Fouere. Plaut. To nourish or maintaine, &c.

  Fouere amorem. Cic. To nourish and maintaine loue, &c.

  Arma Ouid. Bella. Virg. Bona naturae. Quintil.

  Castra. Virg. To keepe and defend their campe.

  Dolores. Cic. To feede and maintaine sorowes.

  Famam inanem. Virg.

  Iudicium quod de aliquo habemus. Plin. iun. To maintaine and increase the good opinion, &c.

  Partes. Tacit. To maintaine partes or factions.

  Periculum alterius. Plin. iun. To maintaine ones daunger.

  Rem Romanam. Liu. Senectutem. Plaut.

  Sensus hominum. Cic.

  Spes improbas. Seneca. To cherish and maintaine naughty hope of wicked men.

  Spes vitam fouet. Tibull.

  Foueri spe. Liu. To be fed with hope.

  Gaudia fouere mente. Ouid. Vota animo. Ouid.

  ¶Fouere aliquem, pro illi fauere. Virgil. To fauour & make much of one: to cherish.

  Peculiariter fouere aliquem in suam gloriam. Quint.

  Fouere aliquem. Cic. To keepe one his friend. vt, Non modo illum fouet, sed pecuniam etiam dat. Cic.

  ¶Fouere vulnus aqua aut oleo. Virgil. To washe or soke a wounde with water and oyle.

  Artus fouendos accipit. Ouid. To wash.

  Exulceratas nares vapore aquae calidae fouere. Cels.

  Fouere os multa aqua frigida. Celsus. To washe the mouth with: to rinse.

  ¶Fouere aliquem. Virg. To clip and embrace in his armes: to coll.

  Fouere & osculari aliquem. Ci. To hold one in his armes and kisse him.

• Fotus, Participium. Cic. Norished: cherished: kept warme.
• Fotus, huius fotus, mas. gen. Plin. Norishing: keeping warme in naturall heate.
• Fomes, huius fómitis, pen. cor. mas. gen. Virgil. Chippes or any matter where with fire is kindled and kept burning.

  ¶Fomes, per translationem. Gell. Whatsoeuer inflameth, ex∣citeth, or stirreth vehemently to doe.

• Fomentum, huius fomenti, n. g. Colu. Any thing laid to the bo∣dy plaister wise to mitigate griefe or paine: fomentation.

  Fomenta calida, sicca, lenta, valida. Celsus. Fomentations, hote, &c.

  Frigidis & humidis somentis fouere. Cels.

  ¶Fomentum, per translationem. Any thing that asswageth or mittigateth sorow or heauinesse. Cicero, Haec sunt sola∣tia, haec fomenta summorum dolorum. These be the mit∣tigations, &c.

  Fortitudinis fomentis dolor mitigari solet. Cic.

  Frigida curarum fomenta. Horat. Small asswagings of so∣rowe being of little or no force: colde comfortes of heaui∣nesse.

  Ingrata fomenta, vulnus nil malum alleuantia. Horat.

  Parare fomenta. Horat.

  Praemollire asperum fomentis. Quint. With the mitigation to quallifie, &c.

  ¶Fomentum. A nourishing of naturall heate.

• Fomentatio, onis, f. g. Idem quod Fomentum. Vlp.