¶O ANTE S.
OS, oris, the mouth, also the visage, some tyme the proporcion of all the bodye. sometyme countenance, also presence, and language.
In ore est omni populo, all the people spea∣keth of hym.
Omnes uno ore authores fuêre, They were all of one accorde.
Os ad male audiendum prebêre, to suffre hym to rebuke hym to his face.
Per ora hominum ferri, to be publysshed or spoken abrode.
Os distorquêre, to sette his mouthe a wrye, to mocke with the mouthe.
Os ducere, idem.
Os durum, a shamelesse persone.
Os impudens, idem.
Os alicui laedere, to saye ylle of oone to his face.
Os hominis insignem{que} impudentiam co∣gnoscite, Consyder you the boldnes and pre∣sumption of this felowe.
Duarum & uiginti gentium ore loquebatur, He spake xxii. languages.
Os portus, the entrye of an hauen.
Os sublinire, to mock or deceyue craftyly, with fayre promyses.
Ossiculum, the diminutiue of Os.
Os, ossis, a bone Ossum, idem.
Osae, lawes concernynge deuotion.
Osanna, I pray the saue vs.
Osasum, for Odi, I hate.
Oscedo, dinis, yanynge or gapynge. somme∣tyme stenche.
Osci, people in Italy.
Oscillo, are to bowe downe.
Oscilla, lyttell ymages of waxe to be offred.
Oscillum, a lyttell mouthe. sometyme a lyttell ymage or poppette.
Oscines, byrdes, whyche by theyr voyces doo sygnyfie somewhat to come or happen.
Oscinum, a general name of byrdes, whiche do synge, a syngynge byrde.
Oscis, the abhomynable vse of carnall synne.
Oscito, tare, to gape, as menne doo for lacke of sleape.
Oscitor, tari, idem.
Oscitatio, gapynge. Alsoo quyetenesse frome laboure.
Oscitans, he that gapeth as it were for lacke of slepe. also he that careth for nothyng, sure, fearynge nothynge, neglygent.
Oscitanter, softely, withoute any courage, as yf one were almooste on sleape. Alsoo negly∣gentely.
Oscitabunde, idem.
Osculana pugna, battayle, wherin they, why∣che were before vaynquysshed, haue the vy∣ctorye.
Osculatio, kyssynge.
Osculum, a lyttell mouthe. also a kysse.
Osiris, the sonne of Iupyter and Niobe, the fyrste kynge of Argyues, and after leauyng that royalme to his brother, he went into E∣gypte, and there he raygned and maryed I∣sis, fynally he was slayne by Typho his bro∣ther, and was longe soughte for by Isis his wyfe, who at the laste fyndyng his body, she buryed it in an yle called Abatos, where the Egyptians afterwarde fyndyng an oxe, they supposed that Osiris was become a god, and takynge that oxe with theym to the cytie of Memphis, they honoured him for a god, and callyng hym Apis, they ordeyned to hym cer∣tayne ceremonyes, a lyttell whyle after, they drownynge hym in the ryuer, they sought for an nother lyke oxe with waylynge and wee∣pynge, whyche beynge founden, they cryed with moch gladnesse, and brought him to the citie, He was before the incarnatiō of Christ 2012. yeres.
Osyris, is also an herbe, whiche some doo sup∣pose to be wylde lynne or wylde flaxe.
Ossa, a hygh mountayne in Thessaly.
Osseus, a, um, bony, or of a bone, as harde as a bone.
Ossiculatim, oone boone frome an nother in pieces.
Ossifragus, ga, gum, that whyche breakethe boones.
Ossilegium, a gatherynge of boones.
Ossiculum, a lyttell bone.
Ossuaria, a shryne or lyke thynge, where the bones of dead men are put.
Oftendo, di, dere, to shewe.
Ostendere se, siue animum suum, to declare his courage, or what he intendeth to do.
Ostendere se uirum, to proue him self a man, to do valiantly.
Ostentatio, boostynge.
Ostentare periculum capitis, to menace one to kyll hym, or to cause hym to dye as a trans∣gressour.
Ostentare iugulum pro capite alterius, to of¦fer to dye, to saue the lyfe of an other man.
Ostentata occasio, the occasyon present.
Ostentare spem, to put in hope.
Ostento, ostentare to shewe often. also to bost,