The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

¶F Ante V.

• FVcilis, le, false, colouryd.
• Fucinus, a lake in Italy.
• Fuco, caui, care, to lay on a colour.
• Fucatus, ta, tum, coloured or paynted, as some women be.
• Fucus, a dorre or bee without stynge, why∣che entreth into hyues, and eateth vp ho∣ny. Also payntynge, where oone colour is layde on an nother. It is also vsed for des∣ceyte or falsehode.
• Fuga, flyght.
• Fugax, gacis, he that flyeth lyghtly. Also it signifieth swyfte.
• Fugio, gi, gere, to flye, to runne awaye, to escape, to forgette.
• Fugiens laboris, abhorring labour or peyn.
• Fugitiuarius, a, um, startyng away, flyttyng.
• Fugitiuae aquae, waters, which be taken out of a commune ryuer by stelthe.
• Fugitiuus seruus, he that runneth frome his maister, wyllyng neuer to returne, or goth to a place, from whens he supposeth that his mayster can neuer recouer hym.
• Fugito, taui, tare, to vse to runue away.
• Fugo, aui, are, to dryue away.
• Fulcio, si, cire, to supporte, to fortyfie.
• Fulcra, beddestedes.
• Fulgeo, si, gere, & fulgo, gi, ere, to shyne.
• Fulgetrum, a leame of lyghtnynge.
• ...

• Fulgidus, da, dum, bryghte.
• Fulgor, bryghtnesse.
• Fulgur, uris, uel oris, lyghtnynge.
• Fulguratio, the lyghtnynge whenne it is in the clowdes.
• Fulgurator, the sender of lyghtnynge.
• Fulgutio, riui, rire, to caste lyghtnynge.
• Fulgutitas, lyghtnes or bryghtnes.
• Fulguto, aui, are, to sende forth lyghtning.
• Fulica, a se byrd, more thā a culuer, & black.
• Fuligo, ginis, the soote of a chymney.
• Fullo, onis, a fuller of clothe.
• Fulmen, minis, lyghtnynge.
• Fulmino, aui, are, to lyghten.
• Fultura, a shore.
• Fuluus, ua, um, a colour mixte of grene and redde, a darke yelowe.
• Fumatium, a smoky place, where wine was layde, to the intent that it moughte the so∣ner ware olde. also the shanke or tonell of a chymneye.
• Fumifico, aui, are, to make smoke, to incēse.
• Fumigo, aui, are, to parfume.
• Fumo, aui, are, to smoke.
• Fumus, smoke.
• Funale, a torche.
• Funales equi, horses, whiche coupled with an halter, dyd go before the charyot.
• Funambulus, he that walketh on a rope.
• Funda, a slynge. Also a castinge nette, a sa∣ch••ll or purse lyke a nette. Also a cerkle of golde, or other mettalle, wherein sto∣nes he sette.
• Fundamen, & fundamentum, a fundacion.
• Fundibula••••, slyngers of stones.
• Funditores, the same.
• Fundito, aui, are, to poure out often.
• Fund••••••s, from the foundation vtterly.
• Fundo, aui, are, to founde, to make stable.
• Fundo, fudi, fundere, to yette or cast mettall, to powre out, to sheede, to throwe downe, to scatter, to gyue aboundantlye, to speake moche, to lay downe.
• Fundum, the bottome of a thynge.
• Fundus, that whyche is vsed to be callyd lande or soyle.
• Funebris, bre, funeralle.
• Funepeus, a goer on a corde.
• Funerale, pertaynynge to funeralles.
• Funereus, rea, reum, pertaynynge to the deed bodye.
• Funero, aui, are, to burye.
• Funesto, aui, are, to vyolate a place with a deed bodye.
• Funestus, ta, tum, vyolated with deade bo∣dies. Also mortalle, blouddy. also pertay∣nynge to deed bodies or dethe.
• Funetum, bowed or howped, as somme vynes be.
• Fungor, functus sum, fungi, to exercyse an office. Fungi uita, to lyue. Functus uita, He that hath fynished his lyfe.
• Fungus, a tadde stole, a mousherom.
• Fungosus, lyke a musherom.
• Funiculus, a small rope.
• Funis, a rope.
• Funus, funeris, funerall exequies, or solem∣nitie of burienge. Sometyme it sygnyfieth the deed corps.
• Fuo, fui, futum, to be.
• Fur, furis, a thefe.
• Furax, acis, theuyshe, a great picker.
• Furca, furcula, an hey forke.
• Furcifer, ciferis, a seruant, whiche for some lyghte offence, was compelled to beare a forke on his necke, hauynge both his han∣des bounden faste thereto, and so to goo through the towne, confessynge his defaut, and exhortynge other, that they shulde not in lyke case offende, whyche was a greate reproche.
• Furcilis, a dungeforke.
• Furcilla, an heyforke, also a galowes.
• Furfur, uris, branne.
• Furfureus, & furfuraceus, a, um, of branne.
• Furiae, the furyes of Helle, whyche were thre, Alecto, Tisiphone, Megêra.
• Furiatus, a, um, furyous.
• Furibundus, a, um, woode or very madde.
• Furio, aui, are, to make madde or woode.
• Furiosus, a, um, madde, or wodde, frantyke.
• Furnaceus, a, um, baken in an ouen.
• Furnaria, bakers crafte. Also a womanne baker.
• Furnus, an ouen.
• Furo, furi, furere, to be woode for angre.
• Furor, aris, ari, to steale.
• Furor, roris, madnesse: Also furye, why∣che is a vehement concytation or styrrynge of the mynde.
• Furtim, by stelthe, priuilye.
• Furtificus, a pycker or priuye stealer.
• Furtiuus, a, um, that which is done by stelth, or very pryuyly.
• Furtum, thefte. it is defyned to be a deceit∣full handlynge or vsynge of any thynge, or the possession therof, to haue therby gayne or auauntage, whiche is by the lawe of na∣ture prohibited to be suffred. It is somtime any act that is done priuily, or to the intent it shuld be secrete.
• Furti teneri, aut obstringi, to be answerable to felonye.
• Furuae hostiae, sacrifice doone to Pluto and Proserpine.
• Furunculus, a litle thefe, also a beest called a Stote, that killeth rabettis. It is also a sore callid a felon. also a sore callid a cattisheer.
• ...

• Fuscina, a speare with many teethe, wher∣with fyshers do take troutes, or yeles, by throwynge of it, a troute speare, an yele speare.
• Fuscinula, a fleshe hooke.
• Fuscus, ca, cum, browne of colour, not ful∣ly blacke.
• Fusile, that whiche may be molten.
• Fusim, abrode, as it were molten.
• Fuse, in lengthe, longe.
• Fusores, melters,
• Fusorius, a, um, pertaynynge to meltynge, As Ars fusoria, the crafte of meltyng. Vas fusorium, a meltynge potte.
• Fusus, a, um, molten.
• Fusus, si, a spyndell.
• Fustigo, are, to beate with a staffe.
• Futilis, le, that whiche wyll be soone pow∣red out.
• Futilis, he that speketh all that he knoweth shortely or vnaduisedly.