The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

A, ante T.

• AT, a voyce, whiche signifieth in the wordes that do folowe, wrath or in∣dignation. Sommetyme it signifieth (but yet) whyche is a discrepaunce in the wordes that are spoken. Sommetyme it sy∣gnifyeth Sed.
• At contra, contrarye wyse.
• Attamino, aui, are, to fowle or defyle.
• At at, russhe, or sye.
• Attauus, a greatte graundefather.
• Atar, tra, trum, blacke or darke.
• Athleta, a greatte wrastler, or a great run∣ner at commune games.
• Athletica, the craft of wrastlyng or rūnyng.
• Athletheta, the iuge in games of wrastling or runnynge.
• Atomus, a thynge so small, that it may not be deuyded or made smaller. Also Atomi, be motes of the sonne.
• At{que}, and so, as it were.
• Atqui, surely, all be it.
• Atra bilis, Melancoly.
• Attramentarium, an ynkehorne.
• Attramentum, ynke, blache, that showma∣kers do occupie.
• Atratus, a mourner that gothe in blacke.
• Atri dies, dysmall dayes.
• Atricus, a porter that kepeth a gate.
• Atriensis, an huyssher of the halle.
• Atrium, an inner courte.
• Atrox, atrocis, cruell, terrible, or sowre in countenaunce.
• Attendo, di, dere, to take hede, to consyder, to intende.
• Attente, intentifely, with a fyxed mynde.
• Attentio, a mynde sette or fyxed.
• ...

• Attento, to attempte.
• Attenuo, to appeyre, to make weaker.
• Atticismus, a peculyare eloquence vsed in Athenes.
• Atticisso, to speake like a man of Athenes,
• Atticus, ca, cum, of Athenes.
• Attiguus, by or nigh ioynynge to.
• Attineo, ui, ere, to pertayne. Attiner, it be∣semeth, it is conuement.
• Attingo, attigi, tingere, to touche almoste.
• Attollo, to auaunce, to lyfte vp, to brynge to, to take away.
• Attonitus, ra, tum, amased or abashed.
• Attrecto, aui, are, to feele.
• Attribuo, bui, ere, to attribute, to put vpon one by blamynge or accusynge, to assygne, to commytte.