The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

¶E Ante V.

• EVado, si, uadere, to escape, to passe with daunger, to appere, to clymme, to de∣lyuer, to be, to come to.
• Euadne, Mars daughter, of Thebes, the wyfe of Aesopu••: and the wyfe of Capa∣nei was soo called, whyche louyd her hus∣bande so feruētly, that whan she harde he was take at Thebes, she fell nere deed in a swowne, and after whan his funerall was celebrate, she l••pte into the fyre.
• Euaenerus, a kynge of the Lacedemoniās.
• Eualeo, iui, ere, to waxe hole or stronge.
• Eualesco, scere, to waxe very stronge.
• Eualuo, aui, are, to putte or sette out of the doores.
• ...

• Euan, an exclamation to the praise of Bac∣chus, and is as moche to saye, as Bone pu∣er, O good chylde.
• Euander, the propre name of Carmentis sonne, and is interpretate a good man: he lefte his countrey Archadia, and came into Italy, and entryng into the mouth of Cy∣ber, and expulsyng the inhabitantes, rested in the hylle Palatine, where he beganne to buylde the towne Palanteum.
• Euaneo, et euanesco, scere, to vanishe away.
• Euangelium, good tydynges.
• Euanidus, a, um, vnfruitefull.
• Euapelus, a foole or ideote.
• * 1.1Euax, an interiection of reioycynge. Euax iurgio uxorem tandem abegi, Heida, I haue yet at the laste dryuen my wyfe away with chydynge.
• Euboea, an yle in the greke see, & the name of a citie situate in the same.
• Eubulus, the name of a storie writer, and is interpretate prudente.
• Euca••pia, a citie of Phrigia, where growe great plentie of very fayre grapes.
• Eucharistia, good grace, a renderynge of thanke. It is nowe taken for the sacramēt of the aultar.
• Euchila, meates of good iuyce.
• Euclides, the name of a famous Geome∣trycian.
• Eueho, euexi, euehere, to cary out. somtyme it sygnifyeth to extoll or lyfte vp.
• * 1.2Euemerus, the name of an old story writer
• Euenne, to happen by chaunce.
• Euênus, a ryuer descendyng from Thrace, and deuydynge Calydonie.
• Euentus, tus, happe. somtyme it is taken for the ende▪ or conclusion of a thynge.
• Euenta, thynges whyche happen in con∣clusyon.
• Euentum praestare, to waraunt al that, whi∣che shall happen.
• Euerriator, he that hath goodes of the te∣statour with condicion, that if he performe not his laste wyll, or do distourbe it, he shal lese all that he hath.
• Euerro, rri, rere, to swepe cleane.
• Euerto, ti, tere, to tourne vp so downe.
• Euestigió, by and by, at an instant.
• Euganei, people of Venece.
• Euganei montes, mountaynes in Italy by Padowe.
• Euge, well done.
• Euidens, entis, euident, apparant.
• Euilla, a countrey in the orient, aboute the whiche the ryuer Phison, whiche we calle Ganges, that commeth out of Paradyse, dothe rounne.
• Euiratus, of womanly or chyldyshe condi∣cions. also he that lacketh his genitours.
• Euiro, aui, are, to take away a mannes mem∣bres of generation.
• Euiscero, aui, are, to bowel or drawe out the guttes of any thinge.
• Euito, aui, are, to flee, to eschew, or beware.
• Eulogium, a worde well spoken, a praise, a benediction.
• Eumelus, the sonne of Admetus, kynge of Thessaly, gotten on Alcesta his wyfe.
• Eumenides, furies of helle.
• Eumolpus, a mās name of Athenes, whom Suidas writeth to be the sonne of Muse∣us the poete.
• Eumonides, a mans name of Thebes.
• Eunucho, & eunuchiso, to gelde men.
• Eunùchus, a man gelded.
• Eunomia, a iuste constitution or ordynance of lawes.
• Euoco, aui, are, to call out, to call forthe, or calle away. Euocare testes, to brynge forth wytnesse.
• Euocati, souldyours, whiche for some ne∣cessitie be sodaynely called out of the fiel∣des vnto battayle.
• Eupalia, a towne in Locris, whiche somme call Eupalion, and some Eupolyon.
• Euphonia, a good sounde.
• Euphorbium, an herbe.
• Euphorion, a poetis name of Calcidonye, whom Gallus did translate.
• Euphrasinū, an herbe called Buglosse,
• Euphrates, one of the ryuers, that comme out of Paradyse, whiche passeth through the citie of Babylon.
• Euphrosyna the propre name of a woman.
• Eupilis, a laake in France Cisalpine.
• Euryale, the daughter of kynge Minois, whiche brought forth to Neptune, Orion. ther was an other of that name, the daugh¦ter of Proetus, kyng of Argiue.
• Euryalus, the name of one of the princis of Peloponnese. Virgil feineth a Troyane to be so callyd.
• Euripides, the name of an excellente poete amonge the Grekes.
• Euripus, a small cundyte rysynge of a great height. Also a diche made to inclose places to play in, in the stede of hedges. some do take it for a small ponde or stewe.
• Euripus, an arme of the see, or a narrowe passage betwene two places.
• Euronotus, a northeaste wynde.
• Europa, that parte of the worlde, whyche we do inhabyte, so named and called of Eu∣ropa, the daughter of Agenor, kynge of Phenice.
• Eurotas, a ryuer that rounneth before the towne of Lacedemona.
• ...

• Eurus, the easte wynde.
• Euricion, the name of a goldesmythe.
• Euricratidas, a man of Lacedemonye.
• * 1.3Euridamas, a man of Troye.
• Euridame, was the wyfe of Leutichis, kynge of Spartans.
• Eurydice, the wyfe of Orpheus.
• Eurylochus, the kyng of Phlegia, whiche distroyd Thebes, before Cadm{us} buildid it.
• Eurypylus, one of the sonnes of Hercules that reigned in the yle Cous.
• Eurerpe, one of the Musis.
• Eutheca, a storehouse.
• Euthymia, quietenesse, suertie of mynde, or hartis ease.

Notes

• * 1.1

  Plautus.
• * 1.2

  〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• * 1.3

  Virgi. Plut. Ouid. Herod.