The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

¶H, ante Ae.

• HAedui, people in Fraunce, whiche be nowe callid Burgonyons, and Bur∣bonoyses.
• Haedus, a kydde.
• Haedina caro, kyddes fleshe.
• Haedile, a stable, wherin kyddes be kepte.
• Haedera, Iuye tree.
• Haederatius, ia, ium, of Iuye.
• Haematices, the sanguinarie or blode stone.
• Haemonia, the countrey callid Thessaly.
• Haemorrhois, a disease in the fundemēt lyke teates or wartes, out of the whiche issueth bloudde, callyd emorrodes or pyles. Also a serpent, of whom if a man be stryken, he bledeth to dethe.
• Haereo, haesi, haerére, to cleaue or stycke to a thynge. sometyme to doubte.
• Haeret in te omnis culpa, In the is putte all the blame.
• Haeresco, scere, to sticke fast, or be thruste in.
• ...Haesito, aui, are, idem quod haereo.
• Haeres, haeredis, an heyre, or he, which suc∣cedeth an other in his landes or goodes.
• Haereditas, tatis, inheritance or succession.
• Haereditarius, ia, ium, pertaynynge to inhe∣ritance. Bona haereditaria, goodes whiche do come by inheritaunce.
• Haeredipeta, crauers of goodes, flatteryng men to be their heires.
• Haeredium, lande, wherin a man hath a state of inheritaunce.
• Haeredidum, a lyttel inheritance.
• Haeresis, haeresios, a secte, an heresy, an ob∣stynate opynion.
• Haeresiarches, an arche heretike.
• Haereticus, an heretike.
• Hagnus, a lambe.
• Hagnellus, a lyttell lambe.
• Hagninus, a, um, of a lambe.
• Halec, lecis, a fysshe callyd herryng. Also a sawce made of fyshe.
• Halesius, a ryuer nat farre from Aetna.
• Halialmon, a ryuer of Macidon.
• Halietus, an Egle, that haunteth aboute the see.
• Halieutica, bokes contayninge the proper∣ties of fyshes.
• Halimon, a thorne lyke to a whyte thorne, growynge by the see syde, and hath leaues lyke to an olyue tree, but they be broder.
• Halo, aui, are, to sende forthe sauour.
• Halitus, breathe or vapour.
• Halo, the cirkle or garlande aboute the Moone.
• Halicarnasus, a citie in the lasse Asia.
• Halophanta, a great lyer.
• Halosis, the captiuitie.
• Halito, aui, are, to vapour out.
• Halizones, people of Paphlagonie, so cal∣led bycause they ar inuironned about with the See.
• Hallucinor, ari, to be in a dreame, to be de∣ceyued, to erre, or to take a matter wrong.
• Hamadriades, Nymphes or fayries of the woddes.
• Hamus, a booke. sometyme a chayne.
• Hamo, aui, are, to crooke.
• Hamatus, mata, tum, to be furnysshed with hookes.
• Hamiota, uel hamota, an angler or fyssher with an angle or hoke.
• Hamatilis, le, pertaynynge to a hoke. pisca∣tus hamatilis, fysshynge with a hooke, or anglynge.
• Hamonus, a, um, a colour somwhat redde.
• Haphe, a colour on the body, lyke to them that be leperous.
• Hammon, onis, Iupiter in the egiptian tūge
• ...

• ...Harena, uide ante in arena.
• Hariolus, a sothesayer.
• Harmonia, harmonie or melody.
• Harpasa, a towne of Asia.
• Harpe, a sworde lyke to a sythe.
• Harpago, aui, are, to take by violence.
• Harpago, ginis, a grapull of a shyppe. also a coupers instrument, wherwith he dryueth on howpes, an addysse.
• Harpa, & harpax, acis, a grapelyng yron, for to close shyppes togyther: also a poll with a hoke on the ende, that shypmen vse.
• Harpocrates, the god of sylence.
• Harpocratem reddere, to put one to silence.
• Harpalice, a womans name, the doughter of Harpalus kynge of Thrace.
• Harpyiae, monstruous byrdes, hauyng may∣dens vysages, and talons of a meruaylous rapacitie. wherfore men that be rauenous, and great gatherers of goodes, be named sometyme Harpy••ae.
• Haruspex, spicis, a dyuynatour, or tellar of thynges to come by the lokynge in the bo∣welles of beastes. Also he, whiche obser∣ueth tymes in doinge of thynges.
• Haruspicina, the arte of hym, whyche is a dyuinatour.
• Haruspicium, the diuynation or tellynge of thynges to comme, by the lokynge in bea∣sts bowelles.
• H••••pis, pidis, the bowyng made lyke a cer∣•••••••• ••n roufes of houses, or of a whele.
• H••••a, a speare.
• H••••••••pu••ae, were without yron: and in the olde tyme were gyuen for a price to theym that vanquished firste in battayle.
• H••••ati, speare men.
• Ha••••le, a speare staffe.
• H••••••a••ium, seliynge vnder the standerde.
• Haitam abiicere, sygnifieth to leaue sute, to dispayre of the matter in variance.
• Hauicus ludus, reunnynge at the tylte with speares.
• Haud, in no wyse.
• * 1.1Haurio, siui, iui, rii, ire, to drawe or take out, to here, to see, to take a thyng gredylye, to wounde, to fatigate or make wery, to make empty, to consume. Haurire supplicia, to suf∣fre punyshement or peynes.
• Haustus, tus, a draught in drynkynge.
• Haustum facere, to drynke.
• Haustrum, a bucket to drawe water.

Notes

• * 1.1

  Vergil••us.