¶D, Ante A.
- DACIA, a countreye be∣yonde Hungry, on the northe parte of the ry∣uer of Dano, or Danu∣bius.
- Daci, & Dani, people of that countrey.
- Dacicus, ca, cum, pertay∣nynge to that countrey.
- ...Dacus, ca, cum, idem.
- Dactylus, a fynger, a fote in metre, hauing one longe syllable, and .ii. shorte. it is also a date.
- Dactylides, grapes beinge longe lyke a fynger.
- Daedalus, the name of an excellent carpen∣tar of Athenes, whiche fyrste founde the sawe, the twie bylle, and the awgor: and made the place in Crete callydde Labe∣rynthus.
- Daemogorgon, onis, whome paynyms cal∣led the god of the erthe, fyrste creatoure of the erthe.
- Daemon, nis, a damned spiryte. sometyme it is taken for the sowle, beynge in the body of manne.
- Daemonicus, ca, cum, dyuellyshe.
- Daemonium, a spirite. sometime it is vsed for a godheed amonge the paynyms.
- Daemoniacus, & demoniosus, possessed with an yll spirite.
- Dalmatia, a countrey on the ryuer of Da∣no, called nowe Slauony.
- Dalmata, a man of that countrey.
- Dalmaticus, ca, um, of that countrey.
- Dalmaticatus, apparailed like a Slauanoise.
- Dama, a falowe dere.
- Damascus, a citie in Siria.
- Damia, one of the names of the goddesse Cybele.
- Damatris, the prieste of hir temple.
- Damnas, condemned.
- Damnifico, feci, facere, to do harme.
- Damno, aui, are, to condemne, to disherite▪ to compell, to delyuer.
- Damnum, harme, or hurte.
- Damnosus, a, um, harmefull, or hurtfull, or hauynge moche harme.
- Damoetas, a shepardes name in Virgill.
- Damon, a philosophers name of Pytha∣goras secte.
- Dan, a towne whiche is the boundes of Iudea, on the northe parte.
- Danaus, the kynge of Argyues, whiche hadde fyfty doughters, who all, sauynge one, slewe all their husbandes in one night.
- Danaides, the doughters of Danaus.
- Dani, a people nowe called Danes.
- Danisma, vsury.
- Danista, he that lendeth for vsury.
- Danubius, a famous ryuer, now called Da∣nowe, wherinto do flowe .lx. ryuers.
- Danunt, Plautus dothe vse for dant, they gyue.
- Dapalis caena, a soupper, wherat be many and dyuers meates.
- Dapatice, feastfully, plentuously.
- Dapes, delycate and precious dysshes, or bankettes.
- Daphne, the propre name of a lyttell mai∣den, and also of a wodde.
- Daphnis, nidis, in latine is a laurell. also the sonne of Mercurie. It was also a dilec∣table place without the citie of Antioche, Also it was the name of a porcion of Lycia by the see syde.
- Daphnites, one of the names of Apollo.
- Daphnoides, an herbe lyke to Laurell, now called Laureole, as I suppose.
- Daphnon, a place, where laurell groweth.
- Dapifer, he that bearith a dishe at a banket.
- Dapino, to gyue, as it were a delicate dishe.
- Dapsa, a sacrifice, which was made in win∣ter, and in sprynge tyme.
- Dapsile, abundantly.
- Dapsilis, abundant, liberall, or large.
- Dardanarii, forstallers of markettes, why∣che do bye before hande, to selle dere af∣terwarde.
- Dardaniae artes, witchecrafte.
- Dardanus, the name of a prince, reigning in that parte of Phrigia, where Troy stode, whiche was of him called Dardania.
- Darius, the name of dyuers kynges of Persia.
- Daricus, money of Persia.
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