The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

¶S ANTE Y.

• SYades, sterres callid also Hyades, seuen in number.
• Syagros, a wylde bore.
• Sybaris, a citie in Grecia.
• Sybarita, a man of that citie.
• Sybaritica mensa, a prouerbe applied to fea¦stes and bankettes, whyche doo excede in delycatenesse.
• Sybaritici libelli, wanton bokes.
• Sybaritici ludi, playes whyche are wanton and costly.
• Sybariticum carmen, a verse or poeme con∣taynynge wanton matter.
• Syboti, peple in the north part of the world.
• Sychaeus, a mans name.
• Sycion, he that fyrste founde garlandes.
• Sycomorus, a great tree lyke a fygge tree, whiche hath abundance of mylke, whose fruite commeth not oute of the toppes of the bowghes, as fygges doo, but oute of the same boughes, and swete like to a wild fygge: the graynes therof be les than the graines of figgis, & they be neuer ripe, ex∣cept they be scrapid w^t an instrumēt of yrō.
• Sycophanta, he that falily accuseth an inno∣cent. Also a bearer of tales, or a cōplayner.
• Sycophantia, a fals accusation, deceite.
• Sycophantias struere, to deuyse, or inuente falsehoode.
• ...Sycophantor, tari, idem.
• ...Sycophantisso, are, idem.
• Sycophantiose, deceytefully by crafte.
• Sycon, olde wryters callyd a fygge.
• Sycosis, a dysease in the fundement, which maketh a warte lyke to a fygge.
• Sycosis, where within the eie lyd groweth a lyttell wart or other lyke thynge.
• Sydera, the plurell number of sydus.
• Syderatio, a spyce of the fallynge euyll in men, but in trees it is taken for blastynge.
• Sydus, syderis, a sterre.
• Syene, a citie in the confynes of Egypte and Ethiope.
• Sygeum, a promontorie of Troye.
• Syla, a mountayne in Lucania, & a wod in it.
• Sylla, a great tyrant of Rome, whiche was of an vnsaciable crueltie.
• Syllaba, a syllable.
• Syllabarim, by syllables.
• Syllabicus, ca, cum, pertaynyng to sillables.
• Syllanion, a famous maker of images, whi∣che was neuer taught.
• Syllepsis, a fygure, where the plurell num∣ber and the synguler are ioyned togyther, as socijs & rege recepto.
• Syllogismus, a perfyte argumente, whyche hath a necessarye conclusion.
• Sylua, a wodde or place ouergrowen with wedes, also any matter hastily writen with oute studye.
• Syluanus, was callyd the god of woddes.
• Syluaticus, ca, cum, pertaynyng to woddes.
• Syluecula, & syluula, a lyttell forest or wod.
• Syluesco, scere, to waxe or growe into wod∣des or bushes.
• Syluester, syluestris, tre, of a wodde or forest, woddy, wylde.
• Syluicola, he that dwelleth in a foreste or wodde.
• Syluius, a mannes name, whiche was borne in a foreste.
• Syma, a cytie in Asia.
• Symbolum, a collation. also a token gyuen by one to an other vpon certayn appoint∣mentes, generally a signe or mark to know a thynge by.
• Symbolus, a signet or sele, or a signe manuel.
• Symbulus, a wyse and good counsailour.
• Symmachia, ayde in battaile, or leage made amonge men of sondry countreys, to fight agaynst the other parte.
• Symmachus, a mannes name.
• Symmetria, a concorde in measure, where sondry thynges be of equall proporcion.
• Sympathia, a mutuall combination of thyn∣ges naturall in the operation of theyr po∣wers and qualities, as water in coldenesse dothe participate with erthe, in moysture with the ayre, the ayre with the fyre in heate, with water in moysture.
• Symphitum petreium, an herbe callyd bugle
• Symphitum magnum, comfrey.
• Symphonia, a consent in tune, also harmony.
• Symphoniacus, a syngynge boye.
• Symphonio, are, to agree or accord in one.
• Symphonesis, colysion of vowelles.
• Sympinaticae, women addicte to ceremonies or deuocion.
• Sympiniū, a cup seruīg for wyne in sacrifice.
• ...

• Symplator, a frende of hym that is maried, whiche accompanieth hym to feastes.
• Symplega, warkes, in the which wrastlers, and they whyche contende in fyghtynge, are beholden.
• Symplegades, two yles in the grekyshe see.
• Symplegma, an imbracynge togyther.
• Sympos••astes, he that makith a fest or bāket
• Symposium, a bankette.
• Sympot••••a, a woman whyche kepeth com∣pany at drynkynge.
• Symnisia, a secretary, or one of the pryuye councylle.
• Sympsalma, a concorde in syngynge.
• Sympudcaria, funerals or playes, wherein playes were made.
• Synada, a cytie in Asya.
• Synaeresis, a contraction of two wordes, as Bigae, for b••iugae.
• Synagoga, a cōgregatiō, specially of iewes.
• Synalephe, a collision of vowels.
• Synanche, a syckenesse in the throte, callyd the squynce.
• Synceré, purely, vncorruptly.
• Syncerus, ra, rum, sincere, pure, vncorrupted symple without dissimulation.
• Synchronos, of one tyme.
• Synciput, syncipitis, the forepart of the heed Also a swynes heed soweyd.
• Syncopa, a fygure, where a letter or sylla∣ble is taken away, as cōpostus, for cōpositus.
• Sync••doche, a fygure, where parte is vsyd ••••r the hole, or the hole for part.
• Syndicus, an aduocate.
• Syndipnium, a soupynge togyther.
• Synechon, contynent.
• Synephites, a stone, whyche is callyd alsoo Leucongia.
• Syngraplia, syngraphus, & syngraplium, the wrytinge or dede, made or signed with the hande of hym that maketh a bargayne or couenaunte.
• Synochitides, a stone, wherwith nygroman∣cers do call vp dyuels.
• Synodus, an assēbly of mē, or general coūcil.
• Synonimum, whiche in dyuers wordes sy∣gnifieth one thyng, as Eusis, Gladius, both do sygnifie a sworde. Occidit, interfecit, ne∣canit, do signifie, he kylled.
• Synopis, synoper or redde leade.
• Synstratiotes, companiōs togither in warre.
• Syntagma, a treatie, an ordinaunce.
• Syntaxis, order in construction.
• Syntexis, lacke, or weakenes, whiche hap∣neth by longe syckenes.
• Synteresis, the pure parte of conscience.
• Synthema, a token gyuen to souldiours.
• Synthesis, a short cote or ierkyn. also a ves∣sell made of many vessels.
• ...Syntomon, for circūcisum.
• Sypharium, a curtayne hanged before min∣strels whan they synge.
• Syphax, was the kynge of Numidia.
• Syracusae, a famouse citie in Sycile.
• Syracusius, & Syracusanus, of that citie.
• Syria, a great realme in Asia, whiche hathe on the east the ryuer of Euphrates, on the weste the myddell see, and the realme of Egipte, on the northe Cilicia and Cappa∣docia, on the south Arabia.
• Syriacum, a kynde of swete radyshe.
• Syriacus, ca, cum, of Syria.
• Syrictae, people whiche receyue their meat in oten redes.
• Syricum, a color mixt with sinoper & ruddel
• Syrium, wyne boyled to the thyrde part.
• Syrinx, a pype or recorder.
• Syris, corne kepte in holes in the grounde, and couered with chaffe.
• Syrisca, a woman of Syria.
• Syrissus, a, um, of Syria.
• Syrma, tis, the traine of a womans gowne.
• Syrnia, a shryche oule.
• Syrophoenix, the see coste of Syria.
• Syrtes, quycke sandes or shelpes in the wa∣ter made by the dryfte of sande or grauel.
• Syrtites, a lyttell stoone founde in the blad∣der of a wolfe.
• Syrupus, a syrupe.
• Syrus, a man of Siria, also an Iland belon∣gynge to Grece.
• Syssitia, feastes, and companyes assembled at feastes.
• Sysymbrium, an herbe callid winter sauery.
• Syzigiae, synewes, whyche do come frome the brayne to the eyes, so that he, whiche cometh from the lefte syde, gothe to the right eye, and that whiche commeth from the right syde, goth to the left eye, so that the synewes do crosse eche other.