The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

About this Item

Title
The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght
Author
Elyot, Thomas, Sir, 1490?-1546.
Publication
Londini :: In ædibus Thomæ Bertheleti typis impress. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum,
[Anno .M. D. XXXVIII. [1538]]
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Subject terms
English language -- Dictionaries -- Latin -- Early works to 1800.
English language -- Early modern, 1500-1700.
Latin language -- Dictionaries -- English -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A21313.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 24, 2024.

Pages

¶O, ANTE S.
  • OS, oris, the mouthe, also the vysage: sometyme the proporcion of all the body, sometyme countenance, also presence, and language.
  • Os distorquere, to make a mowe.
  • Os durum, a shamelesse knaue.
  • Os sublinie, to mocke or deceyue craftily, with faire wordes or promyses.
  • Os, ossis, a bone. Ossum, idem.
  • Osae, lawes concernynge deuotion.
  • Osanna, I pray the saue vs.
  • Osasm, for Odi, I hate.
  • Oscedo, dinis, yanynge or gapyng. somme∣tyme stenche.
  • Osci, people in Italye.
  • Oscillo, are, to bowe downe.
  • Ocilla, lytle images of waxe to be offred.
  • Oscillum, a lyttell mouthe. sometyme a lyt∣tell ymage or poppette.
  • Oscines, byrdes, whiche by theyr voyces do sygnifie somewhat to come or happen.
  • Ocinum, a generall name of byrdes, why∣che do synge, a syngynge byrde.
  • Oscis, the abhomynable vse of carnalle synne.
  • Oscito, tare, to gape, as menne do for lacke of sleepe.
  • Oscitatio, gapynge, Also quyetenesse from laboure.
  • Oscitanter, softely, aduysedly, sobrely.
  • ...Oscitabundé, idem.
  • Osculana pugna, battaylle, wherein they, whyche were before vaynquysshed, haue the vyctorie.
  • Osculum, a lyttell mouthe, also a kysse.
  • Osculor, aris, ari, to kysse.
  • Osiris, osiridis, the sonne of Iupiter begot on Neobe, the daughter of Phoroneus, which succeded Phoroneus in the king∣dome of the Argiues, and afterward was kyng of Egypt, who after his death was honoured for a god.
  • Ossa, a highe mountayne in Thessalye.
  • Osseus, a, um, bonye, or of a bone.
  • Ossiculatim, one boone from an nother in pieces.
  • Ossifragus, fraga, gum, that whyche brea∣keth boones.
  • Ossilegium, a gatherynge of bones.
  • Ossiculum, a lyttell bone.
  • Ossuaria, a shryne or lyke thyng, where the bones of deed men are put.
  • Ostendo, di, dere, to shewe.
  • Ostento, ostentare, to shewe often. Alsoo to booste.
  • Ostentum, a thynge, whiche happeneth sel∣dome, and betokeneth, that some strange thynge shall happen. As a blasyng sterre, thunder on a fayre daye. Sometyme it si∣gnifieth a thynge monstruous.
  • Ostento, tare, to boste.
  • Ostentatio, boostynge.
  • Ostentus, tus, a skorne.
  • Ostia, ostiorum, the entrees of greatte ry∣uers, sometyme hauens.
  • Ostia, a towne nyghe to Rome.
  • Ostiarius, a porter.
  • Ostiatim, from doore to doore.
  • Ostiensis, a lyttell hauyn at Rome.
  • Ostium, a doore or gate.
  • Ostracismus, a maner of exylynge of men atte Athenes, whyche excellyd other in power or authorytie: whyche exyle was doone by delyuerynge of oyster shelles, wherin the name of hym, whiche should be exyled, was wryten.
  • Ostracum, a shelle.
  • Ostrea, an oyster.
  • Ostrearius panis, Browne breadde, the whyche menne are wonte to eate with oysters.
  • Ostreatus, ostreata, ostreatum, harde as an oyster.
  • Ostrinae uestes, garmētes of purple coloure.
  • Ostrum, purple or other lyke colour.
  • Osus, osurus, participles of Odi.
  • Osus sum, osus es, osus est, I hate, thou ha∣test, he hateth.

Notes

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