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

A ante S.
  • AS, assis, a pounde weyghte. In the olde tyme in the partition of lande, or other lyke thynge inherytable, they called the hole, As, and the partes di∣uided, ounces.
  • Asaronim, peynted pament, whiche maye not be swepte.
  • Ascendo, di, ere, to clymme, to ascende, to goo vp.
  • Ascia, a chyppe axe.
  • Ascio, aui, to chyppe or cutte with an axe.
  • Ascio, is, to knowe surely.
  • Ascisco, sciui, scire, to presume, to take vpon me a thinge.
  • Ascisco, ascisci, asciscere, to admytte, to take to me.
  • Ascribo, psi, bere, to adde to, to attribute, to impute.
  • Asscriptitius, he that is added to the nom∣bre of other.
  • Assciptor, oris, he that foloweth the exam∣ple of an other, or he that writeth many co¦pies of others exaumples.
  • Asella, the arme hole.
  • Asia, one of the thre partes of the worlde.
  • Asinarius, an asseherde.
  • Asinus, an asse.
  • Asotus, prodigall, wanton, incontynente.
  • Aspecto, aspectaui, aspectare, to beholde stedfastely.
  • Aspectus, syght, beholdynge.
  • Asper, vnpleasant, as well in sight and he∣rynge, as in taste, also harde or greuous.
  • Aspergillus, a holy water stycke.
  • Aspergo, aspersi, gere, to sprynge or caste water.
  • Aspergo, ginis, a spryngynge of lycour.
  • Aspernabilis, he that is worthy to be dispy∣sed, or refused.
  • Aspernor, aris, ari, to despyse, to refuse, to abhorre.
  • Aspero, asperaui, asperare, to make sharper or harde.
  • Asphaltum, the deed see. Also a certayne claye there founden, whiche ones burning, wyll neuer be quenched.
  • Aspicio, aspexi, aspicere, to beholde, to see.
  • ...

Page [unnumbered]

  • Aspiro, aui, are, to aspire, to loke to come to a thynge, to blowe, to fauoure, to gyue ayde, to gyue all my studye and wytte to optayne a thynge, to touche, to go to.
  • Aspis, an adder or serpent.
  • Aspoto, aui, are, to carie away.
  • Assatua, roste meate.
  • Asseca, a page, and he that foloweth in all thynge the wylle of an other man.
  • Assector, a••••s, ari, to kepe company.
  • Assenso, oris, he that consenteth.
  • Assenno, i, ••••••e, & assentior, to consente, or assente.
  • Assentor, aris, to flatter in commendyng an other mans actes that be yll.
  • Assequor, eris, qui, to folowe, to gette, to optayne.
  • Asseres, bourdes.
  • Asse••••••, is, to sowe, or plante by. Also to clayme, to affirme or approue, to manumise or make free.
  • Assettio, an affyrmaunce.
  • Assessor, oris, associate to a man in offyce or auctorytie.
  • As••••••no, to kepe diligentely, to take heede of one.
  • Asse••••••••, as, are, to affyrme.
  • ...〈◊〉〈◊〉, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 lytte with or by an other, or I am assocyate.
  • 〈◊〉〈◊〉, is, dee, to reste me, to sytte downe, t sytte by.
  • 〈◊〉〈◊〉, centynuall, or sufficient.
  • 〈◊〉〈◊〉 fiderassores, Sufficient sureties.
  • Assigno, aui, are, to assygne or appoint.
  • A, e, to leape forth also Assilire, is to leape, as a horse leapeth a mare.
  • Assis, is, a sawen bourde.
  • Assino, 〈◊〉〈◊〉, assisete, to be here, to defende a mannes cause.
  • Asso, aui, are, to laye bourdes, to roste.
  • Assueaco, wonte.
  • Assuetudo, wente, or custome.
  • Assuetus, accustomed.
  • Assula, a chyppe.
  • Assulatim, in chyppes.
  • Assumo, assumpsi, mere, to take proprely it sygnyfyeth to take to moche on me.
  • Assuo, ui, assuere, to sowe to, or piece.
  • Assurgo, rexi, gere, to ryse to an other bet∣ter than my selfe, to gyue place, to growe vpwarde,
  • Assus, a, um, rosted.
  • Ast, but. also therfore, as well, moreouer.
  • Aster, a Sterre.
  • Asteriscus, a lyttell marke in wrytynge like a Sterre,
  • Asthmaticus, he that drawethe his wynde shorte.
  • Astipulor, to leane to, to fauour.
  • Asto, astiti, to stande by, to be present.
  • Astragalizo, to playe at dyse or tables.
  • Astragalus, the play at tables.
  • Astringo, to ioyne, or bynde togyther, to bynde by couenant or promyse.
  • Astrolabium, an Astrolabe or instrumente of astronomy.
  • Astronomia, the parte of astronomye that concerneth iudicials and practise.
  • Astrologia, the speculation and reasonyng cōcernyng the celestial or heuenly motiōs.
  • Astrum, a celestial body compacte of many sterres, as a sygne.
  • Astruo, to buylde, to ioyne oone house to an other, to fortifie, to affirme.
  • Astus, crafte or subtiltie.
  • Astu, craftily, or subtylly.
  • Asturiae, subtylties.
  • Astutus, ta, tum, subtyll or crafty.
  • Asylum, a saynctuarie.
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