Bibliotheca Eliotæ Eliotis librarie.

¶O ANTE C.

OCca, an harowe or dragge, whych hath yron teethe, wherewith cloddes are broken.

Occatio, a breakyng of cloddes, or harrowing.

Occator, he that harroweth.

Occaeco, care, to make blynde.

Occalleo, ere, to waxe or be harde flesshed, or brawned, lyke as a bore is. Occallesco, Idem.

Occano, & occino, occanui, & occini, occa∣nere, & occinere, to synge agaynste one, to lay in rebuke.

Occaso, sere, to be loste or vndone.

Occasio, occasyon.

Rara occasio, not redy at hande.

Occasiuncula, a smalle occasyon.

Occasus, us, deathe of man or beaste. also the goynge downe of the sonne, or sonneglade.

Occatorium, an harrowynge.

Occedo pro accedo.

Occentassint for conuitia fecerint, They shall gyue rebukes or wordes of reproche.

Occento, tare, to crye out agaynst one with re∣bukefull wordes.

Occentus, tus, where one syngeth agaynste an nother, It maye be alsoo taken for a coun∣tertenour.

Occepso, pro incepero, I shall begynne.

Occidens, tis, the weste, or ponent.

Occidens sol, the sunne goynge downe.

Occidentalis, le, of the weste.

Occidi, is a sygnifycation of sorowfulnes as it were, I am vndone, or vtterly loste.

Occidi, I am deade, I am loue.

Occidit memoria, the memorye or remem∣braunce is loste.

Occido, di, dere, to slee or wounde to deathe, to fall greuousely, to torment or molest one.

Occido, dere, to fall downe, to peryshe vtter∣ly, to dye, to go downe, as the sonne dothe, and other sterres.

Occidit spes nostra, our hope is loste.

Occiduum, the plac•• where the sonne gothe downe.

Occiduus, a, um, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 downe.

Occilare, to beate ••••uffet.

Occino, nere, to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to an other.

Occissimus, of all 〈◊〉〈◊〉 moste lost or desperate

Occisio, onis, a sl••••••hter or deathe of men or cattell.

Occidio, onis, idem.

Occipio, pere, to begynne.

Occiput, & occipitium, the hynder parte of the heade.

Occisus, a, um, kylled.

Occisa res est, the matter is dasshed or marred.

Occitantur, for frequenter occiduntur, they be slayne here and there, or in dyuerse places.

Occlamito, tare, to crye out.

Occludo, dere, to shytte faste.

Occludere linguam, to stoppe a man frome speakynge.

Occlusus, occlusior, occlusissimus, fast shutte.

Occo, occare, to harrowe and breake cloddes and balkes in the corne fieldes. Also to couer with erthe.

Occulo, lere, to hyde.

Occultatio, an hydynge.

Occulto, tare, idem.

Occultus, ta, tum, hyd, which is not knowen.

Occulte, priuilie, vnknowen.

Occumbo, cubui, cumbere, to be slayne, to be deadly wounded.

Occupatitius ager, the fyelde whiche is ne∣glected of the owner, and laboured by other.

Occupo, are, to occupie, to get or take before an other man, to vse in commune, to take or holde a thynge with force, to let or empeche, to possede, sometyme to lende for auauntage, to preuente, to let.

Occupans, tis, he that dothe occupie or vse a thynge, the occupier.

Occupatus, let, in busynesse, occupyed.

Occupatio, a colour in rhetorike, where the playntyfe in preuentynge the wordes of the defendaunt, reherseth that whiche he wyll laye for excuse, and disproueth it.

Occupare consilium, to fynde aduyse or counsayle.

Occupare locum to take or kepe a place with force.

Occurro, si, rére, to meete with, to come to re∣membraunce, to offre hym selfe. Also to re∣syste, to runne, to come to mynde, or remem∣braunce, also to be proffered.

Occurrit peruionibus herba haec, this herbe healeth kybes on the heeles.

Occurso, are, the frequentatiue of occurro, to come often to remembraunce, to mete oft, or runne agaynste one.

Occursus, us, a runnynge agaynste one.

Oceanius, a, um, of the occean sea.

Oceanus, the brode sea called the Occeane sea, whiche compaceth the worlde and addeth to his name the name of the countreys by whi∣che it passeth. as Oceanus Britannicus, the sea nexte to Englande and Scotlande. Oce∣anus Indicus, the Indiane sea.

Ocellatus, ta, tum, that whiche hath eyen, or holes lyke to eyen.

Ocellus, a lyttell eye.

Ocha, a goose.

Ochus, a ryuer whiche passeth throughe Acar¦nania, a countrey in Grece.

Ocquinisco, scere, to humble hym selfe or dis∣able hym selfe.

Ochra, oker, whiche paynters do vse.

Ocris, olde wryters called a broken hyll, harde to go vp to.

Ocreae, legge harnes, botes.

Ocreatus, booted or harnessed on the legges.

Ocrinum promontorium, sayncte Micha∣elles mounte in Cornewall.

Orior, aris, ari, to be vnoccupyed, or without busynesse.

Otiosus, ydell, vnoccupyed, quyete.

Otium, vacation from labour, leyser, quyetnes ydelnes, lacke of busynes.

Octapitarum promontorium, a place in wa∣les, called sayncte Dauyds.

Octauia, the syster of Augustus, and wyfe of Antonius, whome he afterwarde forsoke. A nother was daughter of Claudius the em¦perour, and wyfe to Nero who caused her to be slayne.

Octauius, the father of the noble Emperour Augustus.

Octauianus, the name of Augustus before that he toke on hym the monarchy.

Octangulus, a, um, eyght cornered.

Octauus, the eyght. Octauum, idem.

Octies, eyght tymes.

Octingentesimus, a, um, the eyght hundred.

Octingenties, eyght hundred tymes.

Octingenarius, eyght hundred yeres olde.

Octingenti, eyght hundred.

Octingeni, & Octingenteni, idem.

Octingentuplus, eyght hundred folde.

Octo, eyght.

October, the monthe of October.

Octoduri, Seyne and Valeif in Fraunce.

Octogenarius, of foure score in number, or foure score yeres olde.

Octogeni, foure score.

Octogesimus, the laste of foure score.

Octogies, foure score tymes.

Octoginta, foure score.

Octonus, a, um, the number of eyght, in son∣dry partes.

Octopes, hauynge eyght fete.

Octophorum, a lyghter borne with eyght mē.

Octoplus, four tymes as moche.

Octuplicatus, eyght tymes doubled.

Oculatus, full of eyen, also quicke sighted cir∣cumspecte, espyenge a thynge shortely.

Oculatus testis, a wytnesse whiche sawe the thynge.

Oculeus, full of eyen, wyly.

Oculus, an eye, also a yonge budde of a tree.

Oculis captus, blynde.

In oculis gestare, & In oculis esse & ferre, to loue one so moche that he can not be satis∣fyed with beholdynge of hym.

In oculis habere, to attend vppon one, or to beholde intentifely or stedfastly.

Vin hodie facere quo tuo uiro, oculi dole∣ant▪ wylt thou nowe do that whiche shall make thy husbande lothe to see the?

Oculi eruditi, whan one knoweth whether a Oculitus eam amat, he loueth her as well as his owne eyen.

Oculum exculpere, to crache out ones eyes.

Oculos tollere, to begynne to be mery. thynge be well done or no.

Intendere oculos, to set the eyes to beholde stedfastly.

Oculos tenere, to make mē to wonder at the

excellent warkemanshyp of a thynge.

Oculi, the blewe spottes in the fethers of a pe∣cockes tayle.

Oculissimus, he that seethe moste clerely.

Oculatio, the takynge awaye of superfluouse buddes from a tree or vyne.

Oculus Christi,* 1.1 an herbe whiche is also called filius ante patrem.

Oculum adijcere, to be in loue with a thyng whiche is seene.

Ocymum, an herbe called basyle.

Ocyor, swyfter, ocyus, idem.

Ocyssimus, a, um, moste swyfte.

Ocyus, sooner, quicklyer.

Notes

• * 1.1

  〈◊〉〈◊〉.