The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght
Elyot, Thomas, Sir, 1490?-1546.
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¶C ante N.
- COncateno, aui, are,
to bynde togither with chaynes.- Concauus, a, um,
holowe.- Concedo, cessi, dere,
to graunt, to permitte or suffre, to departe away, to go to a place, to consente.- Concentus, tus,
a consente, many voyces in one tune, or accorde in musyke.- Concept•culum, or conceptab•ilū,
any thing holowe and apte to receyue or holde, as a vessell.- Page [unnumbered]
- Concepta uerba,
wordes expressed and pro¦nounced. - Conceptus, ta, tum,
conceyued.- Conceptus, tus,
a conception of a chylde within a woman. And also a conceyte or thyng conceyued in thought.- Concernere,
to concerne.- Concertatum,
debated in reasonynge.- Concha,
proprely a muskle. sometyme the shell of a muskle, oyster, or cockle. Also e∣uery vessell that is holow, and open aboue, proprely a bolle, wherin lynnen clothes be washed. somtyme a wyne vessel. Also a trū∣pet, as it semethe made of erthe, lyke to suche as the poore men do vse, which haue the fallyng sycknes, and do come from the place in Ducheland, called saint Corneli{us}.- Conchis,
a meate made of beanes.- Conchon,
is called a vessell of the grekes, or the holownes of the eies.- Conchus,
a perle.- Conchile, & conchilium,
a kynde of shelle fyshe, out of the whiche a lycour is taken, wherwith sylke is dyed purple. it is some∣tyme taken for the purple colour.- Conchiliata uestis,
a purple garmente.- Concido, cidi, ere, cisum,
to cutte in pieces, to die. Caesar.- Concido, concidi, ere, concasum,
to falle downe all togither. Et muri ciuitatum con∣cidem,* And the walles of all cities shal fall all togither.- Conciliabulum,
a counsell house.- Conciliabundus,
he that is redye to gyue counsayle.- Consiliatrix,
a woman that endeuoureth hir to make agreemente betwene menne and their wyues.- Concilio, aui, are,
to accorde or make fren∣des togither.- Conciliare affinitatem, uel pacem,
to make alyance or peace.- Conciliare odium, uel inimicitias,
to get ha∣tred or displeasure.- Concilium,
counsayle, or the assemblye of counsaylours.- Concinnitudo, dinis,
aptenes, or proprenes.- Concinno, aui, are,
to make apte, or propre, or fytte.- Concinnus, a, um, apte,
fytte, propre.- Concinere,
to agre in one song, or one tune.- Concio, ciui, cire,
to call togyther a multi∣tude.- Concio, onis,
a pulpet or stage, wherein he standeth that exhorteth people. Also an as∣sembly or congregation of people, callyd togyther, to here the commaundement of the kynge, or other in authorytye in the weale publyque. Also it is the oration or {pro}position made vnto them, called a cōcion.- Concionalis,
he that is wont to make orati∣ons or propositions to the people.- Concionatorius, ria, rium,
pertayninge to a Concyon.- Concionor, aris, ari,
to preache or purpose a matter to the people.- Concionator, oris,
he that preachethe or purposeth an oration.- Concipio, coepi, cipere,
to conceyue or ap∣prehende, to delyberate, or determyne in mynde.- Concipere iusiurandū,
to swere in recyting the othe, as it is ministred.- Concito, aui, are,
to steere.- Conclamatum est,
it is at a poynte, or paste remedy.- Conclaue,
a priuy or secrete chambre. some¦tyme a bankettynge chambre.- Concludo, clusi, dere,
to conclude or make an ende.- Conclusio, onis,
a conclusyon or ende of a mattier.- Concordare,
to be at a cōcorde or agremēt.- Concoquo, coxi, concoquere,
to digest.- Concordia,
concorde or agrement.- Concorporo, aui, are,
to make one thynge of dyuers.- Concors, dis,
of one wyll or mynde.- Concrepare,
to make a greatte noyse, or to creke, as a doore dothe in the openyng.- Concretum,
congeled or conglutinate.- Concubitor, oris,
he that medlethe with a womanne.- Concubium,
the fyrste slepe in the nyghte, or the depest of the nyght.- Concumbo, bui, concumbere, et concubo, aui, are,
to lye togither, to accompany to∣gither, in the acte of generation.- Concupisco, piui, piscere,
to coueyte or de∣syre feruently.- Concupiscentia,
a feruent desyre or appe∣tite carnall.- Concutio, tii, tere,
to shake.- Condecet,
it well becommeth.- Condecenter,
agreably.- Condecentia,
a besemynge.- Condemno, aui, are,
to condemne.- Condecoro, aui, are,
to make cleanly, or ho∣neste, to polyshe.- Condico, xi, cere,
to appoynt, to ordeyn, to promise, to aske agayn, to denye, to assigne by mouthe, to denounce, or declare.*- Condictio, onis,
an action in the law, or ap¦poyntment to a day certayne.- Condictum,
a promyse.- Condio, iui, uel dij, dire,
to season meate, to pouder, or otherwise order it, to preserue it from corruption.- Page XXIIII
- Condimentum,
that wherwith thynges be preserued from corruption, or elles made dilectable in tast. - Conditaneus, a, um,
that whiche is to be preserued.- Conditio, onis,
Condicion, fortune, estate, election, or choyse.- Conditionem accepit,
He toke the bargain or promise, or he agreed.- Condititia cibaria,
powderid meate, or o∣ther wise preserued.- Conditiuus, a, um,
that which may be pow∣dered or kepte.- Conditor, oris,
A maker.- Conditorium,
a Sepulchre, a place wher∣in ordinaunce for warre is kepte.- Condo, didi, dere,
to laye saulfe, or hyde. sometyme to make, or buylde.- *
- Condocefaceo, foeci, facere,
to make to knowe. - Condris,
an herbe, called false dittayn, by cause it is lyke dyttayne, but it hathe lesse leaues.- Conducibile,
profitable.- Conduco, xi, cere,
to brynge with me, to hyre, to take a house or lande. also to ga∣ther, to conuert.- Conducere,
to profyte.- Conducit,
it is profytable.- Conductitius, a, um,
that whiche may be hi∣red or taken, or is vsed to be hyred.- Condalium,
a rynge.- Condyloma, atis,
a swellynge in the funde∣ment, somtyme harde, somtyme softe.- Condylos,
the knuckle of a fynger.- Confecta,
thynges voyded or concluded by reason.- Confercio,
to stuffe, or porre.- Confertus, ta, tum,
gathered as people be gathered in a prease, thycke sette.- Confertissima turba,
in the thyckest prease.- Confero, tuli, ferre,
to put togither, to sette forthe,* to prepare, to put in. Ne posterius in me culpam conferas, Put not at the last the defaut in me. Consilia conferunt, They kepe their counsels togither. To lay to, or ioyne. Nouissima conferam primis,* I wyll lay to, or ioyne the laste to the fyrste. Conferre, to profyte. Conferre in pauca, To conclude shortly.* Also conferre, to lay togither. Sit{que} utti{que} proximum horreum, quo conferatur rusticum instrumentū, To bothe, next there muste be a barne, wherin maye be layde vp togyther instrumentes longyng to husban∣dry. Also Confero, I gyue. Multa contuli in Catonem, I haue gyuen or attribute moch to Cato, I haue fauored moche Cato. Con¦tuli me domum, I went home. Contuli me ad Catonem, I went vnto Cato.- Conferua,
an herbe whyche groweth in freshe waters lyke to a spunge.- Confessor, oris,
a confessour.- Confestim,
eftesoones.- Conficio, eci, ficere,
to performe or finyshe,* to perishe or be consumed, to distroy or sle, to explicate or declare. Honestatis pars cō∣fecta est, quā tibi cupio esse notissimam, The part of honestie is declared, which I wold shulde be vnto the perfitely knowen.* Also to bring to passe, Si me amas, cōfice, If thou louest me, bryng it to passe. Also to gather money. Permagnam dices ex illa re pecuniā confici posse, Thou wylt say, that a greate somme of money mought be made of that thynge. Conficere to breake.*Nucem denti∣bus conficere, To breake a nutte with his tethe. Also to cōsume or waste.*Qui cum hic non uideant me, credant me conficere argen∣tum suum, who bicause they se me not bere they beleue I waste their money. Also Con¦fici, to be made. Quomodo potest ex mul∣torum deorum aceruo unus deus confici? By what meanes maye there be of a heape of goddes one only god made?- Cōfido, di, dere,
to trust, to be sure, to dare.- Confidens, tis,
he that regardeth no lawes, nor feareth any thynge. somtyme it sygny∣fieth constant, assured.- Confidenter,
constantly, assuredly, somtime hardily, boldly, aduenturously.- Confinis hoc confine,
next to or adioyning.- Confinium,
a border or marche of a coun∣trey or lande.- Confit,
it is made to gither.- Confiscare,
to sease for a forfaiture.- Confiteor, eris,
to confesse.- Conflages,
places, wherinto many wyndes do blowe.- Conflare,
to blowe togither, to blowe lyke as one bloweth the fyre.- Conflata pecunia,
money coyned.- Conflare mendacium,
to imagine a lye.- Conflare inuidiam, inimicitias, odium,
to stire or procure enuy, hostilitie, hate.- Conflauit aes alienum,
he is runne in dette. Also Conflare, to gather. Conflauit ex his omnibus populum, Of all those he gathe∣red a great multitude. Also to make. Et cur uae rigidum falces conflantur in ensem,* And the croked sithe into the harde sworde is made.- Conflatile,
that which is apt to be wrought lyke mettall.- Conflicto, aui, are,
to fight often.- Conflictor, aris, ari,
to be vexed or troubled, to fyghte.- Confligo, fligi, gere,
to fyght as men doo in battayle.- Page [unnumbered]
- Confluere,
to come or runne to gether, or flowe. - Confluges,
places, in to the whiche many riuers do flowe.- Conformis, hoc conforme,
of a conformitie or lyke in facion, conueniente.- Conforto, aui, are,
to comforte.- Confugio, fugi, gere,
to flee with other.- Confundo, fudi, dere,
to confounde, to med∣del together.- Confuto, aui, are,
to reproue or vaynquyshe by wordes. Also to steere.- Congedus,
a Ryuer in Spayne, nere to a towne called Bilbilis.- Congenulo, aui, are,
to knele.- Congero, gessi, ere,
to gather to gyther, or heape vppe.- Congiatium,
An almes, or other lyberalle gyfte, giuen by the prince vnto his people, be it in money corne or vitayles.- Congius,
a certayne measure, wherin Sex∣tarius is syxe tymes, and the lycour therin conteyned wayeth tenne pounde.- Conglobare,
to brynge or come rounde to¦gether.- Congratulor, aris, ari,
to reioyce with a no∣ther man of his good fortune.- Congredior, eris, gredi,
to go with an other to fight, or dispute.- Congressus, us,
A batayle.- Congrex,
of the same flocke.- Congruo, grui, ere,
to agree.- Congruum,
Agreable.- Cōgrus, & Cōger,
A fishe called a Conger.- Coniectarium,
effectuall, or parfyte.- Coniecto, aui, are,
to suppose, to iudge.- Coniector, oris,
an interpretour of dremis, A Coniectour, that dothe coniecte what shall happen.- Coniectura,
A coniecture.- Coniecturale,
that whiche is coniectid, or gathered by coniecture.- Coniectus, us,
a certayne direction of ray∣son vnto the trouthe.- Conifera arbor,
a tree whiche beareth frui∣tes beinge smaller at the one ende than at the other, lyke a pyne appull.- Conijcio, ieci, ijcere,
to caste to coniecte.- Coniecit se in fugam,
He put him to flyghte.- Coniicere in uincula,
To cast into prison, or to laye a man in the stockes or gyues.- Coniecit se intro,
He went his way in.- Coniecit se in pedes,
He toke hym to flight, he toke hym to his legges.- Coniicere tela,
to cast dartes, or to shoote.- Coniicere in letitiam,
to bringe to a gladnes.- Coniugalis thorus,
the chamber where the busbande and wyfe do lye.- Cōiugo, aui, are,
to yoke together, or mary.- Coniugium,
mariage.- Coniungo, xi, ere,
to ioyne together.- Coniunx, iugis,
A wyfe.- Coniugus, a, um,
that whiche ioyneth.- Coniuro, aui, are,
to cōsure or conspire with other for an yll pourpose.- Coniuiatio,
a Conspiracye.- Conniueo, & Cōniuo, is, iui, uel xi,
to winke, and is vsed to be spoken, when men wol let thynges passe, that ought to be loked on.- Connubium,
matrimony.- Conoides,
the female of the Cipresse tree.- Conon, nis,
the name of a kyng of Athenes.- Conopoeum,
A Canapy, proprely suche one as hangeth ouer beddes, and is wroughte lyke a net, to kepe out gnattes, whiche do stynge men in theyr beddes.- Cōquinisco, cōquexi, cōquiniscere,
to ducke with the heed.- Consalutare,
to salute one an other.- Consanguineus,
Coseyne.- Consanguinitas, tatis,
Kynred.- Conscendo, di, dere,
to klyme.- Conscientia,
Conscience.- Conscisco, sci, scere,
to consent, determyne, or graunt to a mattier wyllynglye.- Consciscere mortem,
To kill wylfully.- Conscius, conscia,
that knowith wt an other.- Conscius sceleris,
partie or priuy to the of∣fence, accessarye.- Conscribo, psi, bere,
to wryte thynges to∣gether.- Conscripti,
they whose names be writen or registred to supply a numbre, whiche doo lacke: or suche as be newe chosen or added vnto the other.- Consecranei,*
suche as be dedycate to one secte or opinyon.- Cōsecro, craui, are,
to dedicate or cōsecrate.- Consectanei,
they whiche be of one secte.- Consector, aris,
to folowe all together.- Consensio,
A Cōsent or accord of one mind or pourpose.- Consentio, tii, tire,
to Consente.- Consentaneus, a, um,
agreable.- Conseptum,
An inclosure or place inclosed,- Conseptus, ta, tum,
inclosed.- Consequentia,
thynges whiche do folowe or insue.- Consequiae,
sequeles.- Consequor,
to folow immediatly, to optain, or get, to expresse. Verbis consequi non pos∣sunt, They may not be expressed in wordes.- Conserere manu•,
to fyght hand to hande.- Consero, seui, serere,
to sowe or sette her∣bes togither.- Consessus, sus,
Men syttynge togyther. It may be taken for a sessyons or syttynge of men, whiche be commissioners.- Page XXV
- Consido, sidi, dere,
to sytte or abyde togy∣ther. It may be vsed to sytte at a sessyons. - Consiliarius,
a counsellour.- Consilio, iui, uel, lui, lire,
to leape togyther.- Consilior, aris,
to take counsayle.- Consilium,
a counsayle. It may be taken for commyssioners or iudges assigned.- *
- Consisto, stiti, sistere,
to stande faste or sure, to abyde boldly by a thynge. - Consistorium,
a counsell house, specially in a princis palays.- Consobrini,
cousyns germains of two bre∣therne or two systers.- Consolabundus,
he that comforteth a man.- Consolida,
the name of an herbe, callyd Confery.- Consolor, aris, ari,
to gyue comforte, or take comforte.- Consono, nui, are,
to make one sowne togi∣ther. Also to accorde or agree.- Consors, tis,
a felowe or companyon, some tyme it sygnifieth lyke.- Consortium,
felowshyp or company.- Conspicio, spexi, cere,
to see or beholde.- Conspicilium,
a lowpe to looke oute of a howse, or walle.- Conspicilia,
spectakles.- Conspico, spexi, ere, & Conspicor, aris, ari,
to beholde.- Conspicuus, a, um,
circumspect, wytty, or of a sharpe and quycke witte. Also appa∣rant or playne to perceyue.- Conspi•o, aui, are,
to conspire or consente. Also to blowe togyther.- Conspiratio, nis,
a conspiracye.- Constantinopolis,
Constantinople, a cytie in Thrace.- Consternium,
a place where men, whanne they were bayned, layde their garmentes.- Consterno, aui, sternere,
to throwe downe, or ouerthrowe.- Consternati,
men ouerthrowen, sometyme abashed.- Consternatio, tionis,
an abashement.- Consterno, straui, sternere,
to straw, to paue.- Constituo, stirui, stituere,
to ordeyne, to go∣uerne, to prouyde, to couenant, to fourme.- *
- Corpus bene constitutum,
A body well cō∣plexioned. - Constitutio corporis,
the complexion. Con∣stitutio causae, whiche our lawyers do calle the matter in lawe.- Constitutus, ta, tum,
ordeyned.- Consto, stiri, stare,
to persyste or abyde in a thynge.- Constat animo,
He is of a stedfaste mynde.- Constat pedibus,
He is sure of his feete, or hoole.- *
- Constat,
it costeth, it is solde for. - Constare,
to stande togyther, to be many∣feste or knowen, to agree.- Constan•, tis,
constant or stedfaste.- Constanter,
constantly.- Constantia,
constance, or stedfastenes.- Construo, struxi, struere,
to buylde, to or∣dayne.- Consuesco, sueui, suescere,
to be wonte.* som¦tyme to vse carnallye. Cum eius consueuit matre clanculum, He hadde company with his mother priuelye. Also to vse for a cu∣stome. sometyme to lyue.*Nec magis humo {quam} stagno consueuerunt, They lyue as welle on lande, as on water.- Consuetudo, dinis,
custome or vsage. Also carnall company.- Consuêfacio,
to accustome.- Consul, lis,
a chiefe officer among the Ro∣maynes.- Consularis,
He that hadde ben consulle, or were mete to be consull.- Consulatus, tus,
the offyce of Consull.- Consulo, lui, sulere,
with a datyue case, to gyue counsayle: with an accusatiue case, to aske counsaylle. Also with a datiue case, it sygnifieth to prouyde, to helpe to. Graui∣ter de se consulere, To doo somme hurte to hym selfe.- Consulto, taui, tare,
to gyue or aske coun∣sayle often, to delyberate or shewe myne aduyse often.- Consulto,
delyberately, or aduysedly.- Consultor, toris,
he that gyueth counsayle, somtyme he that asketh counsayle.- Consultus, ta, tum,
a wyse man.- Consultus, tus, & Consultum,
the thing that is consulted. Sometyme an acte of coun∣saylle.- Consummo, aui, are,
to summe vp in a reck∣nynge, to fynishe or performe, or make vp, or make perfite.- Consummatus, ta, tum,
perfyte, at a pointe.- Consumo, sumpsi, sumere,
to consume, or distroye.- Consuo, ui, ere,
to sowe togyther, or ioyne.- Consyderate,
with a consyderation.- Consyderatus,
he that dothe a thinge with consyderation.- Consydero, aui, are,
to consyder.- Contabulari,
to bourde, or to laye bourdes on a roufe or floure.- Contagium, & Contagio, Contagionis, & Contages,
an infectiue syckenesse.- Contamino, taminaui, taminare,
to vyolate, or defyle, with myxtynge thynges togy∣ther, to dishoneste.- Contemno, contempsi, contemnere,
to dis∣pyse, or contempne, whyche is lasse than despysynge.- Page [unnumbered]
- Contemptus, tus,
despyte. - Contemplatio, onis,
a beholdynge, special∣ly in the mynde with deuocion to god.- Contemplo, aui, & contemplor, aris,
to be∣holde intentifely with great affection.- Contemporanei,
they which be at one time.- Contemptibilis, bile,
he that is to be despi∣sed, or not regarded.- Contemptor, aris,
to sette lyttell by.- Contendo, di, dere,
to contende, or resyste, or stryue, to caste or shote a darte or arow: to contynue, to make haste, to inforce.- Contentio, onis,
resystence, stryfe, or de∣bate. Also a sharpe oration apt to confirme or repreue, a continuance, an inforcement or settynge forth with vehemence.- Contentus, ta, tum,
that whiche is contay∣ned. also content or satisfied.- Contineo, nui, ere,
to contayn, to withhold, to lette.- Conterraneus,
countrey man.- Contestari,
to aske togither wytnesse.- Conticeo, ticui, ceére,
to hold my peace with other. Conticesco, idem.- Conticimum,
bedde tyme, or the fyrst part of nyght, whan men prepare to take theyr test, and all thing is in silence.- Contigno, aui, are,
to raufter a house.- Contignatio, onis,
the raufterynge.- Continens, tis,
firme lande, that is none ile. also centynuall.- Continenter,
continually, contynentely, or fyrmely.- Continentia, continence,
a vertue, refusing thinges that are pleasaunt. Also resistence of ylle.- Contineo, nui, ere,
to refrain, to kepe back, to contayne, to kepe togither.- Contingo, tigi, tingere,
to touche.- Contigit,
It hath hapned.- Continuo, aui, are,
to contynue.- Continuus, a, um,
contynuall.- Continue,
contynually.- Contor, aris,
to abyde.- Contorie res,
thinges wounden and twy∣sted. Also suche matter, as oone parte can not agree with an other.- Contra,
agayn a place, a person, or a thing on the other parte.- Contracto, aui, are,
to attayne, or compre∣hende.- Contradico, dixi, dicere,
to contrary in wor∣dis, to saye contrary.- Contraeo,
to goo contrarye or agaynste a thinge.- Contraho, traxi, trahere,
to gather togi∣ther. Contrahere aes alienum, To be indet∣ted, to commytte, to make a contracte or bargayne, to drawe togyther. Contrahe∣re, to shrynke. Nerui contrahuntur, the sy∣newes be shrunken.- Contrahere frontem,
to lowre. Bona con∣tracta, goodes gotten by conqueste.- Contrarius, a, um,
contrarye.- Contrauenio, ire,
to happen contrary, come contrarye.- Controuersia,
a controuersie or variance.- Controuersiosus,
lytigious, or full of con∣trouersye.- Controuersor, aris,
to contende or vary.- Controuersus, a, um,
contrary, or in contra∣ry wise. Res controuersa, mater in contro∣uersye.- Contubernium,
a felowshyp or a companie.- Contubernalis,
a felowe or companyon, or of one company.- Contumax, macis,
di••bedient, or frowarde in opinyon, he that wyl not be perswaded.- Contumacia,
dysobedyence, a selfe wylle, or frowardenes.- Contumelia,
a reproche, a thynge done or spoken to a mans rebuke.- Contumeliosus,
he that vseth to speake re∣bukefully.- Contundo, tudi, tundere,
to breke to peces, or stryke downe.- Contuosi oculi,
eien loking narowe.- Contus,
a longe speare or morys pike. also a longe pole with yron at the ende, wher∣with shypmen do gauge the water.- Conuallis,
a valey hauynge hilles on bothe sydes.- Conuaso, aui, are,
to gather by stelthe.- Conuenae,
people assembled of diuers coū∣treys, dwelling in one countrey or towne.- Conuenientia,
a congruence. Also a cōming togither of people.- Conuenire,
to come togither, or to assemble in one place. Also to agree, to sewe at the lawe, or bringe in iugement. Also to deter∣mine, to speake with one, to accorde. Con∣uenit inter me at{que} hūc, it is agreed betwene him and me, De pretio conuenit, we are a∣greed of the price, In manū conuenit, She is my wyfe.- Conuentae,
couenantes of mariage.- Conuenticulum,
a congreation, most com∣monly for an yll purpose.- Conuentio, onis, & conuentū,
a couenaunt.- Conuentus,
an assembly of people, warned by the chiefe officers commaundement.- Conuentus maximus,
may be taken for a par¦lyament. Minores conuentus, sessions of the peace.- Conuersor, aris,
to be conuersaunt.- Cōuersatio,
conuersation or familiaritie.- Conuerto, uerti, tere,
to conuert, or tourne.- Conuexum,
the outwarde part and roūde∣nes Page XXVI of a thynge that is holowe.- Conuicinium,
a neyborhode.- Conuicior, aris, ari,
to speake in reproche.- Conuicium,
a reproche or rebuke.- Conuictor, oris,
a dayly companyon at ta∣ble, or a dayly geste.- Conuiualis, le,
pertaynynge to feastes.- Conuiuor, aris, ari,
to feaste or bankette, or to take meales with other men.- Conuiuator, toris,
a feaster or banketter.- Conuiua & conuictor,
a beden gest, he that is inuited or beden to dyner or supper.- Conuiuium,
a feaste or bankette.- Conuoluolus,
a lyttell worme with manye feete and heary, that eateth the leaues of vynes. Also an herbe runnynge vppe by bushes, hauynge a floure lyke to a lyly, but it hath no sauoure. peraduenture that whi∣che is called withwynde.- Conuoti,
sworne bretherne, or men making one auowe or promyse.- Conus,
proprely the pyneapple tre, by trā∣slation it is a figure in facion lyke to a pyne appull. Also the crest of an helmet or salet.- Coniscare,
to bushe or streke heed to heed as rammes do.- Conoides,
pyneappull trees female.- Coos, uel Cos, uel Co, uel Coum,
the name of an yle nigh to the Rhodes.- *
- Cous, a, um,
of that yle. - Copis,
plentuouse.- Copia,
plentie, eloquence, power, leaue, or licence, multitude.- Copiae cornu,
is rehersed, whan we wylle sygnifie to be plentie of all thinges, in that whiche we speake of.- Copiosus, a, um,
plentuouse.- Copula,
a couplyng or ioynyng togyther, couples or fetters.- Copulatiuus, ua, uum,
that coupleth, or may cowple.- Coquina,
a kytchyn.- Coquinor, aris, ari,
to do the office of a coke- Coquinaria,
cokery.- Coquinarius, a, um,
pertaynyng to cokery.- Coquo, coxi, coquere,
to seethe or boyle, to make ripe, to make redy, to digest.- Coquus,
a cooke.- Cor, cordis,
the herte. somtyme it is taken for the mynde.- *
- Corne edito,
Do not tourment thy mynde with care or heuynesse. - Cora,
a cytie that Dardanus buylded, of which the inhabitantes are called Corani.- Coracesius,
a part of the hyll Taurus.- Corallium,
a stone callyd corall.- Corallobachates,
a stone with golden rays.- Coram,
before, openly, in presence.- Corambla,
an herbe that maketh the eies duske and weake of syght.- Corax, acis,
a crowe.- Coraxicus,
a parte of the hyll Taurus.- Coraxis,
a mountayne in Asia, also a flood.- Corbis,
a baskette.- Corbita,
a great shippe, called a foyst.- Corbona,
the treasure of the temple a∣monge the Iewes.- Corchorus,
a vyle herbe.- Corculum,
sweete harte. also wyse menne were so called amonge the Romayns.- Corcyra,
an yle in Grece.- Cordatus homo,
a wytty man, and of great memorie.- Cordi est,
it is to my mind, it cōtenteth me.- Cordolium,
sorowe, grefe at the harte.- Corduba,
a citie in Spayne.- Cordus, a, um,
that thynge, whiche spryn∣geth or cometh late in the yere. Cordum foenum, latewarde haye.- Cordi agni,
latewarde lambes.- Coreaceus, a, um,
of lether.- Coriago, aginis,
the syckenesse of cattalle, whan they are clunge, that their skynnes do cleaue faste to their bodies.- Coriarius,
a tanner.- Corinthiacus, a, um,
of Corinthe.- Corinthia uasa,
plate made of the mettal of- Corinthe,
whiche was myxt mettall.- Corinthus,
a citie in Achaia, which was in that parte of Greece, that is nowe callyd Morea: wherof came a prouerbe, Non est cuiuslibet Corinthum appellere, It is not in euery mans power to ariue at Corinthus, whiche doth signifie, It pertayneth not to euery man to attempt thingis dangerous, or harde to acheue. Vide originem in chilia∣dibus adagiorum Erasmi, uel in Aulo Gellio. Corium, the skinne of a beaste, also lether. the pane of a wall made with lyme & sande.- Corna, ae,
the name of .ii. cities.- Cornelia,
a noble woman of Rome.- Cornetum,
a groue of hauthorne.- Corneus, a, um,
of hawthornes.- Cornicen,
a blower in a horne.- Cornicor, aris, ari,
to make a chattryng like a choughe.- Cornicularius,
a certayne offyce in armes, concernyng capitall sentences.- Cornicū oculos configere,*
to pricke out the crowes eien, is a prouerbe vsed, whan we wold signifie, that one with a newe deuise, had obscured the doctrine or estimation of them, which had ben afore him, & had made them to seeme, that they knewe or see no∣thing. It may be also saide, where one man wyll make all other men blynde, that haue ben before him; & reproue or dissolue that, whiche hath ben allowed by wyse men.- Page [unnumbered]
- Corniculum,
a garment pertainyng to soul∣diours. Also somtyme a towne in Italy. - Cornigenus, a, um,
of the kynde, whyche hath hornes.- Corniger, geris,
al thing that bereth a horn.- Cornupes, pedis,
euery beaste that hathe horne on his feete.- Cornix, nicis,
a byrde called a chowgh.- Cornu,
a borne: by translation, the corners and wyndinges of ryuers. Also the twoo endes of a battayle be callid, Dextrum cor∣nu, et sinistrum cornu.- Cornucopiae,
was a horne that Hercules plucked from Achelous, whiche horne the Hymphes or immortall ladyes fylled with swete flowres and fruites.- Cornupeta,
a beaste that stryketh with his hornes.- Cornus, nus,
a hawthorne tree,- Cornutus, a, um,
that whiche hath hornes.- Corolla,
a garlande.- Corollarium,
that whiche is aboue the ve∣ry measure. also a lytell crowne.- Corona,
a crowne, a garlande, a chaplette, a company of people standyng rounde like a cerkle. Also the cerkle aboute the mone.- Coronamentum,
a multitude of crounes, or garlandes.- Coronarius, ria,
a maker of crownes, or garlandes.- Corone,
a towne in Greece in the partes nowe named Morea.- Coronea,
a cytie in the partes of Boeotia, in Greece.- Coronis, nidis,
the nose of a shyppe. Also an ende, the extreme parte, the toppe, the borne, or other lyke.- Corono, aui, are,
to crowne, or sette on a crowne or garlande.- Corporalis, le,
corporall.- Corporatio, corporatura,
the quātitie, state, or facyon of the body, corporature.- Corporcus, ea, um,
that which is of a bodi∣ly substance.- *
- Corporo, aui, are,
to kyll. - Corpulentus,
corpulente or grosse in bo∣dy, fleshy.- Corpus, corporis,
a body. sometyme it sig∣nifieth but flesshe onely. also sometyme all maner of substance.- Corrado, rasi, dere,
to shaue or scrape, to take away, spoyle, sell, or alienate.- Corrigo, rexi, rigere,
to correcte, or amēde.- Corrector, toris,
a correcter, or amender.- Corripio, pui, •ere,
to rebuke. proprely it is to take a thinge quyckely, and with haste.- Corripitur febre,
he is taken with a feuer.- Corripitur somno,
He is faste a slepe.- Corriuare,
is proprely of beastes, to go to¦gither to watrynge.- Corrugi,
furrowes made in hylles, to cō∣ney water, to washe the owre of mettall.- Corrumpo, rupi, rumpere,
to corrupte, to vi∣ciate, to distroy, to suborne, to tempte, or procure by gyftes.- Corruptela,
corruption or defylynge.- Corsica,
an Ile in the myddell see betwene Bean and the Ile of Sardinia.- Cortex, corticis,
a rynde or barke.- Cortina,
a dyers fatte. Also it is the table of Apollo, from the whiche he gaue aun∣swere. Cato taketh it for a vessell, oute of the whiche oyle is lette runne. Also that whiche is called a corteyne of lynnen cloth or sylke. Also places deuided with cortay∣nes be called Cortinae.- Cortinale,
the place where vesselles be set, wherin wyne and hony is sodden.- Cortinon,
radyshe seede.- Cortona,
a citie in Tuscane.- Cortyna,
or gortyna, a cite ī the ile of Cādy- Corus,
the northwesterne wynde. Also a measure contaynynge .xlv. bushels.- Corusco, aui, are,
to brandyshe or glytter.- Coruus,
a crowe.- Corybantes,
the priestes of the Idoll Cy∣beles, which as madde men waggyng their heedes and daunsynge, playinge on cym∣bales, ranne about the stretes, prouokyng other to do the semblable.- Coryces,
curious persons, crafty inuesti∣gatours or serchers of mattiers. Also a hylle in Crete, lyenge on the see syde.- Corycium,
a gardeuiandes or walet, or o∣ther lyke thynge to put in vitayles.- Corycum,
the name of a cytie and moun∣tayne in Sycile.- Corydalus,
a larke.- Coryletum,
a groue of hasylles.- Corylus,
an hasyll and a hasylle nutte, or fylberde.- Corymbi,
bearies of an yuy.- Corymbites,
a kynde of spurge.- Coriphaeus,
the chiefe in euery order.- Corythus,
a bowe case, or a quyuer for a∣rowes.- Corythus,
a town in Tuscan nere to Aretiū Coryza, the pose, or distillation out of the heed into the eyes and nose.- Cos, cotis,
a whetstone.- Cosmera,
a chamberer, or woman, that ap∣parayleth hir maistresse.- Cosmicus, ca, cum,
worldly.- Cosmographia,
the descriptiō of the world.- Cosmograph{us},
he that discribith the world.- Cosmus,
a propre name.- Cossi,
wormes bredde in trees, which the people of Phrigia, dyd eate for a delycate Page XXVII meate. Also men or women that haue their bodies riueled or full of wryncles.- Costa,
a rybbe.- Costus, uel costum,
a tree or her be, whiche is very soote in sauour.- Cosyros,
an Ile in Aphrike.- Coticula,
a touche stone, wheron they trye golde and syluer.- Cotidie,
dayly, day by day.- Coton,
a hauen made with stoone. Also a towne in Byria, of the whiche a certayne kynde of smalle fygges, are called plural∣ly, cotona, uel coctona.- Cotoneum,
a quynse.- Cothurnus,
a slipper, specially high corked. somtime it is taken for a hygh and arrogāt forme of speakynge or writynge.- Coturnix, nicis,
a byrde named a quayle.- Cotyla,
a vessell or cuppe to drynke of, su∣che as Diogenes vsed, before he lerned of a chylde to drinke out of his hande.- Cotyle,
all the holownes of a cuppe: also a measure aboute the quantytie of halfe a pynte: also the ioynte of a mans thygh. al∣so a weight of .ix. ounces.- Cotylum,
a place in the mountayne of Ida, out of the whiche rounneth thre great ry∣uers, Scamander, Granicus, & Aesopus.- Couinum,
a maner of a chariot.- Couinarius eques,
horsemen that faughte leapyng out of a chariot vnto horsebacke.- Coxa, ex coxendix, dicis,
the thigh of a man. somtyme the hyppe or ioynt of the thigh.- Conuictus, tus,
a lyuyng togither in house, or at one table.- Conuoco, caui, care,
to call to gyther.
