The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght
Elyot, Thomas, Sir, 1490?-1546.
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D, ante V.
- DVbio, aui, are,
to be in doubte.- *
- Dubiat quid agat.
He is in doubte, what he shulde do. - Dubito, aui, are,
to be in doubte, or to tracte tyme.- Dubitatio, & dubietas,
doubte.- Dubitanter, dubitatim,
doubtfully.- Dubius, a, um,
doubtfull, Dubius is he that hath two wayes, and woteth not whiche to take.- Ducatus, tus,
the act of a capteyn, or guyde. Also a duchy. also Ducatus, ti, a coyne callid a ducat.- Ducenarius,
a captayne of .CC. men.- Duco, xi, cere,
to leade them that be wyl∣lynge, to haue respecte to a thynge. some tyme it signifieth to allecte or styrre with some pleasaunt meane. also to reuolue: also to drawe, as a man draweth a sworde, also to gette. sometyme it signifieth doinge, as Ducere somnos, to slepe. Also to buylde or make vp. somtyme to tourne away. as Du∣cere uultus, to tourne awaye the visage. to delaye or prolonge. to go downe. Ego me duco ab arbore, I wente downe of the tree. Also to wedde, or do the act of mariage.- *
- Duco, aui, are,
to gouerne. - Ductarius funis,
a corde that is drawen.- Ductilis, & ductile,
easy to be drawen.- Ductim,
with leysour.- Ductiro, aui, are,
to leade aboute often.- Ducto, aui, are,
to leade aboute.- Dudum,
but late.- Duella,
a poyse, contaynynge .ii. drammes and .ii scruples.- Duello, aui, are,
to fyghte within lystes, or in battayle.- Duellator,
he that dothe battayle.- Duellona,
men in olde tyme called Bellona.- Duillus,
a citesens name of Rome, whiche Duelium, battayle. fyrst tryumphed for victorie on the see.- Duis,
of the auncient writers was vsed for dederis.- Dulcadium,
euery swete meate.- Dulcis, & dulce,
swete.- Dulcedo, Dulcitas, Dulcitudo, & Dulcor,
swetenesse.- Dulcesco, sci, scere,
to become swete.- Dulciarius panis,
a marchepayn made with almondes and sugar.- Dulciarius,
a pastlar.- Dulcifluus,
flowynge swetely.- Dulciloquus,
he that speaketh swetely.- Dulcisonus,
sownynge swetely.- Dulco, caui, dulcare,
to make swete.- Dulia,
the seruyce of a bondeman or slaue.- Dulichium,
an ile in the see Maliake, or as some saye, Ionio.- Dum,
sometyme signifieth whan, or whiles, as, Dum dormis, fures domū intram, whyles thou slepest, theues entre in to the house. somtyme vntyll, somtyme as longe. Also it signifieth wherfore: also, so that. somtyme it doth but make vp a worde: as, Adesdū, pau∣cis te uolo, Come hyther, I wolde a fewe thynges with the.- Dummodo,
so that.- Dumtaxat,
onely.- Dumetum,
a thorny or busshy grounde.- Dumus,
all kyndes of thornes or breres.- Duo,
two.- Duo, dui, ere,
to gyue.*- Duodeni,
twelue togyther. Vide deni.- Duplaris numerus,
a nombre doubled.- Duplares,
knyghtes, or suche souldiours as had double alowaunce.- Duplex, duplicis,
double, or two.*- Duplico, aui, are,
to make double.- Dupli,
double so moche.- Duplus, a, um,
double.- Durabile,
durable.- Dutacinae vuae,
grapes with thicke skynnes.- Duram,
some thinke to be the name of a ry∣uer, nere to whiche the gyantes made the towre Babel: Some woll it to be a fielde,* as in Daniel.- Duramen, & duramentū,
the arme of a vyne.- Durateus, ea, um,
wodden, or of wodde.- Duré, & duriter,
hardly, or cruelly.- Dureo, rui, ere,
to be harde or cruell.- Duresco, sci, scere,
to waxe harde.- Dureta,
the Spayniardes call a vessell, that they vse to wasshe and bayne them in.- Duria, or Turia,
the name of a ryuer nere to Valentia.- Duricia, & duricies,
hardnes.- Duro, aui, are,
to indure, to sustaine or suffre.- Durus, ra, rum,
harde, paynfull, or cruell.- Dux, ducis,
a capitayne or leader.
