Bibliotheca Eliotæ Eliotis librarie.

About this Item

Title
Bibliotheca Eliotæ Eliotis librarie.
Author
Elyot, Thomas, Sir, 1490?-1546.
Publication
Londini :: In officina Thomae Bertheleti ... ,
M.D.XLII [1542]
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Subject terms
Latin language -- Dictionaries -- English.
English language -- Dictionaries -- Latin.
Cite this Item
"Bibliotheca Eliotæ Eliotis librarie." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A21312.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 5, 2024.

Pages

¶F ANTE V.

FVAT, for fit.

Fucatus, ta, tum, coloured or paynted, as some women be.

Fucilis, le, false, coloured.

Fucinus, a lake in Italy.

Fuco, caui, care, to laye on a colour.

Fucus, a dorre or bee without stynge, which en¦treth into hyues, and eateth vppe hony. Also payntynge, where one colour is layde on an other. It is also vsed for disceypte or false∣hoode.

Fuga, flyght.

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Fugax, gacis, he that flyeth lyghtly. also it sig∣nifieth swyfte.

Fugio, gi, gere, to flee, to runne away, to escape to forget. also to eschewe.

Fugit aciem tenuitas, it is so smalle that one can not see it.

Fugit te ratio, thou vnderstādest not the mat∣ter. De Caesare fugerat me ad te scribere, Of Cesar I had forgoten to write vnto the.

Nisi si quae me forte fugiunt, Except I haue forgotten somewhat.

Fugiens laboris, abhorrynge labour or peyn.

Fugiens uinū, wine that hath lost his verdur

Fugientes literae, blynde letters.

Fugitiuarius, a, um, startynge away, flyttynge, that gladly and quyckly runneth away.

Fugitiuus, a, um, fugitiue, not abydyng.

Fugitiuae aquae, waters, which be taken out of a commune ryuer by stelthe.

Fugitiuus seruus, he that rounneth from his maister, willing neuer to retourne, or goeth to a place, frome whens he supposeth that his maister can neuer recouer hym.

Eugito, aui, are, to use to runne away.

Fugo, aui, are, to dryue away.

Fulcimentum, a botreulx, or that wherwith a thynge is sustayned.

Fulcio, si, cire, to support, to fortifie.

Fulcra, bedsteedes.

Fulgeo, si, gere, & Fulgo, gi, ere, to shyne.

Fulgetrum, a leame of lyghtnynge.

Fulgidus, da, dum, bryght.

Fulgor, brightnesse.

Fulgur, uris, uel oris, lyghtnynge.

Fulguratio, the lyghtenynge whan it is in the clowdes.

Fulgurator, the sender of lyghtnynge.

Fulgurio, riui, rire, to caste lyghtnynge.

Fulguritas, lyghtnes or bryghtnes.

Fulguritassunt, stryken with lyghtnynge.

Fulguritum, striken or blasted with lyghtning.

Fulguro, aui, are, to sende forth lyghtnyng.

Fulica, a sea byrde, more than a culuer, & blacke.

Fuligo, ginis, the soote of a chymney.

Fullo, onis, a fuller of clothe.

Fullonica, fullars crafte.

Fulmen, minis, lyghtnynge.

Fulmino, aui, are, to lyghten.

Fultura, a shoore.

Fuluus, a, um, a colour myxt of grene and redde, a darke yelowe.

Fumaria herba, an herbe callyd fumitorye.

Fumarium, a smokye place, where wyne was layd, to the intent that it moughte the sooner waxe old▪ also the shank or tonel of a chimney.

Fumisico, aui, are, to make smoke, to incense.

Fumigo, aui, are, to parfume.

Fumo, aui, are, to smoke.

Fumus, smoke.

Fumos uendere, is the practyse of them, whi¦che being nigh about a prince, or in his fauor do beare men in hande, that they speake for theym to the prince, where they speake neuer a worde: and cause menne to lyue thereby in fooles paradyse.

Funale, a torche.

Funales equi, horses which coupled with an halter, dyd go before the chariot.

Funambulus, he that walketh on a rope.

Functio, the exercyse of a weightye matter or offyce.

Funda, a slynge. also a castynge net, a sachell or purse lyke a net▪ also a cercle of gold, or other mettall, wherin stones be set.

Fundamen, & Fundamentum, a foundation.

Fundibularij, slyngers of stones.

Funditores, the same.

Fundito, aui, are, to powre out often.

Funditus, from the foundation, vtterly.

Funditus me perdidisti, thou haste vtterlye vndone me.

Funditus perij, I am vtterly vndone.

Fundo, aui, are, to founde, to make stable.

Fundo, fudi, fundere, to yette or caste mettal, to poure out, to shede, to throw down, to scatter, to discomfite, to gyue abundantlye, to speake moche, to lay downe.

Fundere exercitum, & Fūdere copias, to di∣scomfite or defete an host, to slea al the army.

Fundere lachrimas, to wepe excedyngly.

Fundere uerba, to speake more than nedeth.

Fundere uersus, to make verses sodaynly.

Fundere urinam, to pysse moche.

Fundum, the bottome of a thynge.

Fundus, that whiche is vsed to be callyd lande or soyle. somtyme it is taken for a foundation. also for the chiefe author of a thynge.

Funebris bre, funerall.

Funepeus, a goer on a corde.

Funerale, pertaynyng to funeralles.

Funereus, rea, reum, {per}tainyng to the dead body

Funero, aui, are, to bury.

Funesto, aui, are, to violate a place with a dead bodye.

Funestus, ta, tum, violated with dead bodyes. also mortall, bluddy. also pertaynyng to dead bodyes or deathe.

Funetum, bowed or houped, as som vines be.

Fungor, fūctus sum, fungi, to exercise an office.

Fungi officio suo, to do his deuour.

Fungi fato, to be deade.

Fungi uita, to lyue.

Fungi uice alicuius, to be in an nother man∣nes steede.

Functus uita, he that hath fynyshed his lyfe.

Funginus, a, um, of a mousherom.

Fungosus, lyke a mousherom.

Fungus, a tadde stools, a musherom.

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Funiculus, a small rope.

Funis, a rope.

Funus, funeris, funeral exequies, or solemnite of burieng. somtime it signifieth the dead corps.

Funus facere, to cause one to dye.

Fuo, fui, futum, to be.

Fur, furis, a thefe.

Furax, acis, theuyshe, a great pycker.

Furca, furcula, an hey forke.

Furcifer, ciferis, a seruant, which for som light offence, was compellid to beare a forke on his necke, hauyng both his handes bounden faste therto, and so to goo through the towne, con∣fessynge his defaut, and exhortyng other that they shoulde not in lyke case offende, whyche was a great reproche.

Furcilis, a dunge forke.

Furcilla, an hey forke. also a galowes.

Furfur, uris, branne.

Furfureus, & Furfuraceus, a, um, of branne.

Furiae, the furies of hell, which were thre, Ale∣cto, Tisiphone, Megera.

Furiatus, a, um, furyous.

Furibundus, a, um, wood, or very madde.

Furio, aui, are, to make madde or wood.

Furiosus, a, um, madde, or wood, frantike.

Furnaceus, a, um, baken in an ouen.

Furnaria, bakers craft. also a woman baker. al∣so a bakehouse.

Furnus, an oen.

Furo, furi, furere, to be wood for anger.

Furor, oris, madnes. also fury, whiche is vehe∣ment concitation or styrynge of the mynde.

Furor, aris, ari, to steale.

Furtificus, a pycker or priuy stealer.

Furtim, by stelthe, priuyly.

Furtiuus, a, um, that whiche is done by stelthe or very priuyly.

Furtiuae literae, & Furtiua scripta, letters whi∣che no man can rede but onely he, vnto whom they be sent, as letters in cyfer.

Furtum, theft. It is defined to be a deceytfulle handlynge or vsyng of any thynge, or the pos∣session therof, to haue therby gaine or aduan∣tage, which is by the law of nature prohiby∣ted to be suffred. It is sometyme any act that is done pryuily, to thintent it shuld be secrete.

Furti teneri, aut obstringi, to be answerable to felonye.

Furunculus, a lyttel thefe. also a beaste callyd a stote, that kylleth rabettes. It is also a soore callid a felon. also a soore callid a cattes hear, whiche breketh out in the fingers with great wheales and moche peyne.

Furuus, ua, uum, darke.

Furuae hostiae, sacrifyce doone to Pluto and Proserpine.

Fuscina, a speare with many teethe, wherwith fyshers do take troutes or yeles, by throwing of it, a troute speare, an yele speare.

Fuscinula, a flesshehoke.

Fuscus, ca, cum, brown of color, not fully black.

Fusile, that whiche may be molten.

Fusè, in lengthe, longe.

Fusim, abrode, as it were molten.

Fusores, melters.

Fusorius, a, um, pertaynyng to meltynge, as, Ars fusoria, the craft of meltynge. Vas fusorium, a meltynge potte.

Fustigo, are, to beate with a staffe.

Fustis, a staffe.

Fustuarius, a minister, whiche serueth to beate men with staues.

Fusus, si or Fusum, a spyndell.

Fusus, a, um, molten.

Fusus humi, stretched on the grounde.

Fusi fugati{que}, slayne and put to flyght.

Futilis, le, that whiche wyll be sone poured out.

Futilis, he that speaketh all that he knoweth shortely or vnaduysedly.

Futio, tis, tere, to poure out or runne out.

Futis, a vessell, wherewith water was poured into a lauer, to brynge water into a parler, or soupynge chaumber.

Futuo, tui, tuere, to do the acte of generation.

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