The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

¶M, ANTE O.

• MOab, a citie of Araby. also the name of oone of the sonnes of Loth, of whom the peple are called Moabtae.
• Mobilis, le, mouable, sone moued.
• Moderatus, ta, tum, moderate, temperate.
• Moderator, oris, a gouernoure,
• Modero••, aris, ari, et Modero, are, to go∣uerne, to rule, to sette a measure in thyn∣ges, to moderate.
• Moderatio, moderation, temperaunce.
• Modestia, modestie, temperaunce.
• Modeste, temperately, sobrely, aduisedly.
• Modetius, temperate, well aduised.
• Modialis, le, that which conteineth a bushel
• Modi••us, ca, cū, which excedeth not, mea∣surable, sometyme lyttell or fewe.
• Modi••e, meanely.
• Modif••cor, caris, cari, to take the measure of a thynge.
• Modiolus, a buckette, where with water is drawen out of a well: or a pot fastned to a whele, whiche bryngeth vp water, & pou∣reth it out.
• Modiparatores, men ordeyned to see mea∣sure kepte.
• Modius, a bushell: it was proprelye a mea∣sure of daye thynges, whiche conteyned .xvi. Sextarios, vide postea in sextario.
• Modo, newe, nowe late, somtyme it signy∣f••••th so that. Non resert, modo id faciat, It maketh no mattier, soo that he doo it, al∣so ••••••ly.
• Modo nostro, after our facion.
• Modulor, aris, ari, to make or doo a thynge by numbre and measure, also to synge.
• Modulus, et Modulamen, a songe, a modu∣lation, the tyme in syngynge.
• Modus, maner, measure, furme, facion, way, quantite, ende. Etsi nihil scripsit, nisi de mo∣do agri, although he wrote nothyng but of the quantitie of the felde.
• Moechor, aris, ari, to commytte auoutry.
• Moechus, an auoutrer, or lechour.
• Moechisso, are, to commytte auoutry.
• Moenia, walles of a towne or castell.
• Moenitus, ta, tum, walled.
• Moereo, ere, to be sorowfull.
• Moero, are, to make one sadde and heuy.
• Moeror, oris, sorowe.
• ...Moestitia, idem.
• Moesta, a prouince in Asia nygh to Pontus.
• Moestiter, heuyly, sorowfully.
• Moero, are, to make one sorye.
• Moesius, a, um, sory or sorowfull.
• Moesio, are, Moestifico, care, to make sorow∣full.
• Moga, a countreye in Asia, called nowe Cesaria.
• Moguntia, a noble Citie in Germany, cal∣led Mense.
• Mola, a myl, it is also a great pece of fleshe without shape, growen in a woman, whi∣che causeth them somtyme to thynke, that they be with chylde, it is also a cake made of mele and salte.
• Molaris, a cheke tothe.
• Molaris, re, et Molarius, ia, um, perteyning to a myll.
• ...Molendinarius, ia, um, idem.
• Molarius equus, an horse, whiche dryueth about a malte myll.
• Molendinarius, a myllar.
• Moles, a thynge that is verye greatte and weightye: sommetyme it is taken for dif∣fycultie.
• Molestia, griefe.
• Molesta tunica, a garment which was myxt with some mater, whiche gathered fyre, putte on some persones that shulde suffre deathe.
• Molestè, greuousely.
• Molesto, are, to greue, to offende, to do dis∣pleasure to one.
• Molestus, a, um, that whiche greueth, offen∣deth, or discontenteth.
• Moletrina, a morter or querne, wherin any thynge maye be grounde with the hande.
• Molimen, et molimentum, that whiche we go about and endeuour vs to do.
• Molior, iris, iri, to moue, to be moued, or styrted to doo a thynge. moliri classem, to prepare a nauy. moliri iter, to perfourme a iourneye. moliri habenas, to rule. moliri insidias, to laye snares, to laye in awayte. Moliri arcem, to buylde a fortresse. Moliri bellum, to make warre. Moliri is somtime to deuyse or inuent, also to go about to do a thynge, to make, to be taryed or lette.
• Moliri morā, to tary.
• Molitor, oris, a myllar.
• Mollesco, scere, to waxe softe, to be pacifi∣ed from wrathe.
• Molestra, a shepes fell.
• Mollicies, et mollicia, softnesse, tendernes, delicatenesse, womanlynesse.
• Mollicina, fyne clothe or silke.
• Molliculus, la, tender delycate,
• Mollifico, to make softe or tender.
• Mollio, ire, to make softe or tender, to pa∣cific or appayse, to make wanton or tēder.
• Mollis, softe, tender. molle ingenium, a wit whiche lyghtely taketh. mollis homo, a man effemynate, or womanly, not hardye or constant of wytte, inuolued an wanton pleasures and sensuall appetite, somtyme mollis sygnifieth rype, also remisse, some∣tyme

• pleasaunt, also easy to be pleased.
• Molliter, gentylly with good wylle, easily, delycately.
• Mollitudo, inis, softnes and gentylnes.
• Mollusca, a nutte with a softe shale, a fyl∣berde.
• Molluscum, the wenne of a tree.
• Molo, molui, lire, to grynde.
• Molochinus color, a colour like to the flou∣res of mallowes.
• Molorthus, a plumrule, suche as masons and carpenters doo occupie in squarynge of stone and tymber.
• Molossa gens, people in the parte of Grece called Epirus.
• Molossus, a mastiue dogge. it is also a fote in meter.
• Molothros, a kynde of white vynes.
• Molucrum, a square piece of tymber, wher∣on the paynyms dyd sacrifyce. It is also the trendyll of a myll. Also the swellynge of a womans bealy, whiche dothe happen as well to maidens, as to wyues.
• Molybdena, an herbe called also Plūbago, it is also the oore of leade or syluer.
• Molybditis, the spume or fome of leade.
• Momentaneus, a, um, that whyche durethe but a lyttell whyles, or shortly altereth.
• Momentarius, a, um, that whiche is done in a lyttell space.
• Momentum, the leste parte of tyme, which can not be assigned, a moment.
• Momus, called the god of reprehencion.
• Momo satisfacere, to contente hym, whom almoste nothynge may please.
• Momo iudice decertare, to contende afore a rigorous and extreme iudge.
• Monachus, a solytarie person, all be it that it is vsed for a monke.
• Monachris, a mountayne in Archadia.
• Monarcha, a prynce, whiche reuleth alone without piere or companyon, monarche.
• Monarchia, the rule of one monarchie.
• Monas, monadis, the numbre of one, vnitie.
• Monasterium, a place solytarie.
• Monedula, a byrde callydde a Choughe or Cadesse.
• Moneo, monere, to warne, to putte in re∣membraunce.
• Monitor, toris, he that warneth a man, or putteth hym in remembraunce.
• Moneta, money, also the name of Iuno.
• Monetalis, le, pertaynynge to money.
• Monetarius, a maker of money, a coyner.
• Monile, a colar or bee, whiche women vse to weare aboute their neckes, It is also a poytrell of a horse.
• Monitio, warnynge.
• ...Monitus, tus, idem.
• Monitorius, a, um, that whiche doth warne, or exhorte.
• Monna, an Ile pertaynynge to Englande, whiche some do suppose to be Angle sey, somme Manne, betwene Lancaster and Irelande.
• Monobeli, they whiche haue a longe thing lyke to spyttes. Also they that be veraye hyghe in personnage and aboue other. Lampridius in uita Alex.
• Monochordium, an Instrumente, hauynge manye strynges of oone sowne, sauynge that with smalle pieces of cloth, the son∣nes be distincte, as Clauycordes be.
• Monoechus, a hauen of Liguria.
• Monoceros, otis, an Vnycorne.
• Monoculus, a man hauynge but one eye.
• Monodia, a lamentable or mournyng song, suche as is songen in funeralles.
• Monodos, was a manne, whyche in stede of teethe, hadde but oone boone, lyke as kynge Pirrhus hadde.
• Monogamus, he that neuer hadde but one wyfe.
• Monogammi, menne leane and yuelle co∣loured.
• Monologium, a longe tale of one mattier.
• Monomachia, a battayle, wherein oonely two menne doo fyghte.
• Monomachus, he that fyghteth alone.
• Monophagia, a meale of one onely meate or dyshe.
• Monopodium, a table sette on one foote or trestylle.
• Monopolium, where one manne ingrosseth thynges, to haue all in his owne hande, that no manne maye gayne, but he onely. It maye be also one countrey or market, that taketh away the gaynes from other countreyes or markettes.
• Monoptaton, a worde hauyng but one case.
• Monosceli, men in India, whiche haue but one legge, so greate, that therwith they couer them selfes from the sonne.
• Monostelon, where as is but one pyller.
• Monotropos, solitarie, of one facion alway.
• Monoxylon, a bote made in oone piece of tymber.
• Mons, tis, a mountayne or hylle.
• Mons feratus, a countrey in Italye.
• Monstrificus, a, um, monstruous.
• Monstro, are, to shewe.
• Monstrum, a monster, that which excedeth or lacketh in naturall fourme or order.
• Monstruosus, monstruosa, struosum, mon∣struous.
• Montanus, a, um, of a mountayne.
• Monticulus, a lyttell hylle.
• Montigena, borne on a hylle.
• ...

• Montinagus, wandringe by hilles.
• Montosus, a, um, full of hilles.
• Monumentum, a remembrance of some no∣table acte, as sepulchres, images, pylars, grete stones, inscriptions, bookes, and o∣ther lyke: whereby any thinge excellent, concernynge grete wittes, kunnynge, en∣treprise in armes, puyssaunce, or rychesse is remembred.
• Monycha, chae, the name of saynct Austens mother.
• Monychus, a gyant, one of the Centaures.
• Monyma, the wyfe of kynge Mithridate, whiche after that her husbande was vain∣quisshed, killed her selfe.
• Mopsopia, the contray of Athenes.
• Mopsus, the name of a Poete.
• Mora, taryenge, leysar.
• Moralis, le, pertayninge to maners.
• Moramentum, taryenge, or abode.
• Moratus, instructed in good maners.
• Morbidus, a, um, sycke or scabbed.
• Morbisicus, ca, cum, that which causeth dis∣case or sickenesse.
• Morbus, sickenesse, disease, a sore.
• Morbus animae, a vice inueterate and harde to be cured, as ambition, auarice.
• Morbus regius, the yelow iaundyse.
• Mordax acis, he that doeth byte, be it with the teeth, or with langage.
• Mordeo, momordi, dere, to byte, to detract, or rebuke vehemently.
• Mordere frenum, to gnawe on the brydell, which is spoken where it signifieth one to repugne against seruitude or bondage.
• Mordicibus, with bytinges.
• Mordico, care, to hurt with bytinge.
• Mordicus, bytinge harde and faste, as a man holdeth a thinge.
• Mordicus tenere, to holde fast, to persist ob∣stinately in an opinion or sentence.
• Moribundus, dyenge.
• Moriger, geri, obedient.
• Morigeror, aris, ari, to obaye, to do as a man bedeth, to conforme one mannes maners to anothers.
• Morini, people in fraunce, dwellynge about Turwan.
• Morio, onis, a foole.
• Morior, iris, & eri, moriri, & mori, to dye.
• Morologus, he that speketh treatably, som∣tyme wordes treatably spoken: sometyme it signifieth him, that speketh foolyshely.
• Moror, aris, ari, to tary or abyde, to let, or cause to tary.
• Moros, a foole.
• Morosus, waywarde, dyuerse in condicions, whome no man can please, more curiouse than nedeth.
• Morotis, & Morosis, a madnesse or frenesy, where a man loseth his memory.
• Mors, tis, deth.
• Morsicatim, bytynge one another.
• Morsiuncula, a lytle bitte or snacke.
• Morsus, us, a bytt with the teeth, a taunt in spekinge.
• Morsus, a, um, bitten.
• Mortalis, le, mortall.
• Mortarium, a mortar, wherin thinges are, brayed or grounden.
• Morticina caro, moren fleshe, whiche dyeth by it selfe, carrayne.
• Morticini, cornes which be on mennes fete.
• Morticinum, corrupt.
• Mortiferus, a, um, which causeth any thinge to dye.
• Mortuale, pertayninge to deed men.
• Mortuū mare, a grete mere in Syria, where in no heuy thinge may synke.
• Morula, a lytel taryenge.
• Morus, a Mulbery tree, and a brembyl that beareth blacke beryes.
• Morum, a Mulbery, or blacke bery.
• Mos, moris, a maner, a cōdiciō, also custome.
• Morem gerere, to obey.
• Moscatulae, pearis, whiche do sauoure lyke muske,
• Mosculus, a calfe, also an herbe.
• Moschum, Muske.
• Moscus, a Region in Asia nyghe to the ry∣uer of Phasis, deuyded into thre partis, in the one doo dwell people called Colchi, in the second Hiberes, in the third Armenii.
• Moses, sis, si, the great captayn of the iewes which lad them out of Egipte.
• Mosini, people in Asia towarde the north.
• Motabilis, alwaye mouinge.
• Motacilla, a byrd called a wagtayle.
• Motiuus, a, um, mouynge, not abydynge.
• Moto, are, to moue often.
• Motus, ta, tum, moued. Motus, tus, mouing.
• Moueo, ere, to moue, to remoue or put away
• Mouere animū, to slyre or allure the minde.
• Mouere tragoedias, to do thynges to be la∣mented.
• Mouere camerinam, to stere thinges, which shall be to his owne displeasure, that be∣gynneth it.
• Mox, anon, forthwith.
• Muceo, cui, to be fylthy or vinewed.
• Mucidus, a, dum, fylthy, vinewed.
• Mucor, oris, fylth, vinue, suche as is on bred or meate longe kept.
• Mucro, onis, the point of a sworde or knife. sometyme it is taken for a sworde.
• Mucronatus, ta, tum, poynted.
• Mucus, the fylthe, whyche commeth oute of the nose.
• ...

• Mugil, lis, A fishe called a codde.
• Muginor, ari, to murmure.
• Mugio, gire, to bellowe lyke a cowe or bull▪ somtyme it signifyeth the noyse of thun∣der, or grete wyndes.
• Mugonia, a gate at Rome, whereby catell dyd entre into the citie.
• Mugitus, tus, bellowynge of kyne, or other noyse lyke.
• Mularis, re, pertayninge to a mule.
• Mulceo, si, cere, to pacyfye, to appease, to mitigate, to make sweete, to anoynte, to polyshe.
• Mulciber, eris, one of the names of Vulcane, called god of fyre.
• Mulctor, ctaris, ctari, to punysshe, or be pu∣nysshed.
• Mulcta, a penaltie, a condemnation, a fyne sessed.
• Mulctam dicere, to gyue an iniunction.
• Mulctam committere, to forfayte, to runne in the peyne.
• Mulctam remittere, to pardone.
• Mulctra, the mylkyng, the payle, wherinto it is milked, which is also called Mulctrale.
• Mulctrum, the acte of mylkynge.
• Mulei, certayne shooes of purple coloure, whiche the kynges of Alba ware, and af∣terwarde the noble men of Rome.
• Mulgeo, mulsi, mulgere, to mylke or stroke.
• Mulgo, are, to publishe.
• Muli mariani, forkes, wheron fardels were trussed and borne by men.
• Muli mariani, a prouerbe referred vnto thē, whiche be obedient to euery commaund∣ment, be it neuer so greuouse. It may also be applied vnto thē, which be inuolued in perpetuall and intollerable laboures and businesse.
• Muli mutuum scabunt, mules do gnappe one an other, a prouerbe applied to persones ylle and defamed, whan one of them com∣mendeth the other.
• Mulier, eris, A woman, proprely she that is no virgine.
• ...Muliebre folliculum, dicebant vuluam.
• Muliebria, naturall euacuations, which wo∣men haue, called their floures.
• Muliebris, bre, perteynynge to women.
• Muliebritas, delicatenesse, tendernesse.
• Muliebriter, womanly, delicately, tenderly.
• Mulierarius, a folower, or dotar on women.
• Muliero, are, to effeminate, or make lyke a woman.
• Mulierosus, a great louer of women.
• Mulio, onis, & Mulius, a dryuer of Mules, a muletour.
• Mullus, a fish called a Mullet.
• Mulsum, wyne and hony soden togither.
• Mulsus, a, um, any licour mixt with hony▪
• ...Multa, idem quod malcta.
• Multatitius, pertayning to a forfait, or payne assessyd.
• Multesima, a part representinge an infinite quantitye. Quam paruula pars, quam mul∣tesima constat, so lytle a porcion, se of how wonderfull gretnesse it is.
• Multibarbus, he that hath moche heare on his bearde.
• Multibibus, he that drinketh moche.
• Multicolorius, a, um, of many colours.
• Multifacio, ere, to make moche of, to esteme moche.
• Multifariam, many wayes, in many facions.
• Multifarius, dyuers in maners or condiciōs.
• Multigenetis, re, of dyuers kyndes.
• Multiforatilis, le, with many holes.
• Multi iugus, a, um, dyuerse, many dyuerse, manyfolde.
• Multiloquus, full of speche.
• Multipes, hauynge many feete.
• Multiplex, plicis, manyfolde, dyuers.
• Multiscius, a, um, knowinge moche.
• Multitia, garmentes made of fyne thredes or sylke.
• Multiuidus, he that seeth moche.
• Multiuolus, desyringe dyuerse thinges.
• Multo, & Mulcto, are, to punysshe, to con∣demne, to put fro, to intreate yl, or disorder.
• Multare matrimonio, to deuorse, or dissolue matrimony.
• Multus, ta, tum, moche, many.
• Mulus, a Mule.
• Mundanus, na, um, worldly.
• Mundities, & Munditia, clenlynesse.
• Mundifico, are, to klense.
• Mundo, are, to wype, to make clene.
• Mundus, the worlde, a womans attyre.
• Mundus, da, dum, clene, nete.
• Muneralis, le, pertayning to gyftes.
• Munerarius, he that maketh a cōmune game or playe at his propre charges.
• Muneror, aris, ari, & munero, are, to rewarde
• Mungo, xi, ere, to make clene, proprely ones nose.
• Municipalis, le, priuately or particulerly, be∣longinge to one citie.
• Municipale ius, the priuate lawe of euery particuler citie.
• Municipalia magisteria, ciuile offices in eue∣ry citie or towne.
• Municipatim, towne by towne.
• Municipium, a citie or towne incorporate, hauynge their propre officers and lawes.
• Municeps, a citezen, or burgeyse, enioyinge the liberties of the towne.
• Munificus, liberall, Munificentior, more libe∣rall, Munificentissimus, most liberall. in the

• olde tyme Munifici, were taken for them, whyche consented to that, whiche theyr frendes dyd or spake.
• Munimen, & munimentum, a fortifycation of a towne or castelle.
• Munio, tui, & ij, nire, to fortifye, to prepare, to repayre.
• Munia, commune dueties, offices.
• Munis, he that beareth the charges, which the people shulde do.
• Munus, neris a gylt, a charge, a duetie or of∣fyce. Munera, commune playes and gaye sightes for the peple to behold, to reioice them, prepared by officers of cities. As in Rome, sondry playes, sworde players, called Gladiatores, huntyng of wyld bea∣stes. Also now in the citie of London, the watches & syghtes on midsomer nightes.
• Munychia, orum, the solemnities of Pallas.
• Murena, a lampraye.
• Murenulae, smalle chaynes, whiche women do weare.
• Muralis corona, a garlande gyuen to hym, whiche in the siege of a citie fyrste skalyd the walles, and entred.
• Muralis herba, an herbe callyd perytorye, or pelytorie.
• Murani, were the kynges of Alba.
• Muratus, ta, tum, walled.
• Murcia, goddesse of slouthe.
• Murcus, a slouthfull or luskyshe person.
• Murex, ••••is, a shelle fyshe, of whome com∣meth the lycour, whyche maketh purple colour. Sometyme it sygnifyeth the same coloure. Also an herbe, whiche groweth in a pyt, where no sonne shyneth.
• Murginor, ari, to tary, to be slouthfulle.
• Murguana regio, a countrey in the southe partes of Spayne.
• Murgizo, murgizonis, an ydell or slouthe∣full persone.
• Muria, water, wherin salt is sodden, brine.
• Muricatus, salted in bryne.
• Murices, caltrappes, lyke thre yron pryc∣kes so ioyned, that beinge throwen, one standethe vpryghte, vsed in battayle for horsemenne.
• Muricati gressus, where oone gothe feare∣fully, as if he went on caltraps or thornes
• Muricidus, a mouse killer, a fole, a rat killer.
• Muries, a bryne made with salte sodden in water.
• Murmilonica scuta, targettes, wherewith men faught vpon walles.
• Murmur, the noyse of rounnynge water.
• ...Murmurillum. idem.
• Murmurabundus, & murmurator, he that murmureth.
• Murmuro, to murmour, or make noyse lyke to water.
• ...Murmurillo, idem.
• Murmurillum, a murmurynge.
• Murrha, a stone of dyuers colours, clere as cristall, hauynge spottes purple & whyte.
• Murrheus, & murrhinus, a, um, of that stone called murrha, wherof cuppes, pottes, ta∣bles, and other vessels were made: there be of them dyuers sent from Venyce.
• Murrhina, seu murrhynia, was wyne made with dyuers spices, as that which is cal∣lyd ypocras.
• Murtius, a hylle atte Rome, callyd also A∣uentinus.
• Murtia, one of the names of Venus.
• Murus, a walle.
• Mus, muris, a mouse or ratte.
• Musa, a swete songe.
• Musae, Muses, were maydens, whome po∣etes fayned to be the doughters of Iu∣piter and Memorie, and that they were ladyes and gouernours of poetrie & mu∣syke, whiche were in numbre nyne. Some call them gyuers of eloquence, and doo name them goddesses.
• Musaea, Musaica, & Musiua, be warkes cun∣nyngely paynted, that they seme to be in some place imbocid out, in som place gra∣uen, although it be all playne.
• Museus, an auncient poete, whiche was in the tyme of Orpheus, & was one of them whiche went with Iason to the wynninge of the fliece of golde.
• Musaeum, a house, whervnto lerned men in all sciences vsed to repayre, and dispute: it is also a house dedicate to the musis.
• Musca, a flye.
• Muscula, a smalle flye.
• Muscari, to be couered with mosse.
• Muscarium, & muscaria, a flappe to dryue a∣way flyes. It is also the toppe of fenelle, dylle, and suche other like herbes, wher∣in be the seedes.
• Muscarius, a, um, pertaynynge to flyes.
• Muscenton, a certayne Rose, that springeth of a stalke with many smal braunches, and hath leaues lyke to an olyue tree.
• Muscerda, mouse dunge.
• Muschus, a beaste, whiche beareth muske, a muske catte.
• Muscinus, a, um, of a flye.
• Muscio, onis, a catte.
• Muscipula, a trappe, wherwith myse or rat∣tes are taken.
• Musculus, a lyttell mouse. Sommetyme an engyne of warre, whereby they are de∣fended, whiche doo approche the walles of a place besyeged, to fylle the dyches, It is also a lyttell fyshe, whiche guydeth

• the whale that he do not runne on rockis.
• Musculi, be certayne pieces of harde fleshe compacte with synewes in the body, whi∣che do inclose the spirituall membres.
• Muscus, mosse, whiche groweth in welles and moyste places, sommetyme on trees, specially in colde countreyes.
• Musica, & musice, musyke.
• Musice, hole, that nothynge lacketh.
• Musicus, a musycion.
• Musmones, shepe with hearye wolle.
• Mussitabundus, a manne speakynge to hym selfe priuily.
• Mussito, tare, to speake or talke alone.
• Musso, are, to talke softely and secretely, to kepe sylence.
• Mustace, a tree hauynge leaues lyke to lau∣rell, but greatter and weaker.
• Mustacula, a lyttell instrumente made with two rules, betwene whiche the showe is put, whyles the sole is in sowynge.
• Mustaceus, & mustaceum, a caa••e or paste made to comforte the stomacke.
• Mustela, a beaste called a wesell. also a fishe lyke a lampraye.
• Mustelinus, a, um, of a wesyll.
• Musteus, a, um, swete as muste, or mustye.
• Mustum, newe wyne, newe ale, newe beere.
• Mustus, ta, tum, newe, yonge, late made.
• Mutabilis, le, chaungeable, mutable.
• Muteo, mutui, tere, & mutesco, scere, to be muete, or dumme.
• Mutili, horned beastes, of nature lackynge hornes, as oxen, gotes. &c.
• Mutilus, la, lum, lackynge somme principalle part, mutilate.
• Mutilo, are, to cutte of, to mynyshe, to take awaye.
• Mutinensis color, a naturall colour, as wull or clothe neuer dyed.
• Mutio, tiui, tire, to speake softely, or with an vnperfyt voyce, to muttre.
• Mutito, tare, to feaste one an other.
• Mutuli, scaffolde holes, or places made on the walles for culuers to brede in.
• Muto, tare, to chaunge, to translate, to bar∣ter one thinge for an other.
• Muto, tonis, the priuie membre of a man.
• Mutuatitius, a, um, borowed.
• Mutunus, who was also called Priapus.
• Mutuó, togither, or one an other, Mutuó di∣ligebant, They loued one an other.
• Mutuare, sygnyfieth bothe to borowe and to lende.
• Mutuor, aris, ari, to borowe.
• Mutus, he that can not speake.
• Muté, dumme.
• Mutuum, a lone, that whiche is borowed.
• Mutuus, a, um, one for an nother, mutualle.
• Mutuus amor, mutuall loue, where one lo∣ueth an nother equally.

Notes

• Ci. ad At. Columel.
• Plautus in Castel.
• Plautus in bacch.
• 〈1 paragraph〉〈1 paragraph〉
• Plinius.
• Lucilius.
• Apulcius.
• Plautus. Lucilius.
• Fulgenti{us}.
• Plaut.
• Plautus.
• Boetius.