The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

¶H Ante O.

• HOc, this or that.
• Hodie, to daye.
• Hododocus, a robber by the hyghe waye.
• Hodoeporicum, a boke to carie in iourney, whiche may be called a iournall.
• Hodoeporus, a trauayler by the waye.
• Holocausium, proprely the beaste, whiche hauynge his bowelles taken out, is layde hole on the aulter and bourned.
• Holographum, a testament all writen with the hande of the testatour.
• Holor, oris, a swanne.
• Holoserica uestis, a garment all of sylke.
• Holus, alias Homolus, a hylle of Thessaly.
• Homeromasux, ticis, the reprocher of Ho∣mere, generally Homeromastices, be taken for all reprochers, and false correctours of lerned menne.
• Homerus, the poete of all other moste fa∣mous and excellent, who wrate the battaile betwene the Grekes and Troyanes won∣derfull eloquently: but howe truely, wyse me may coniect. Also he wrote the trauayle of the prudent Vlysses. Finally both wor∣•••••• are worthy to be radde, for the meruai¦lous inuention, and profytable sentences in them contayned.
• Homicida, a murderer, a mankyller.
• Homicidium, mourder, or manslaughter.
• Homilia, a Sermone.
• Homo, a lyuynge creature, hauynge capa∣citie of reason, subiecte to death, a manne, woman, or chylde.
• Homocapnus, a man, whiche sitteth alway in the smoke, or by the fyre.
• Homoeosis, a simylitude.
• Homogalactos, a foster brother.
• Homogenes, of one kynde.
• Homoglossus, of the same tonge or lāgage.
• Homoleum, a cappe of the olde facion.
• Homologia, a cōfession, consent or couenāt
• Homomeria, lykenes in partis or membres
• Homonoea, the propre name of a woman, wherby is signified concorde.
• Homonymon, of like name.
• Homo triū literarū, signified somtime in mo∣kage a man of a noble linage, bicause noble men wrate their forenames,* 1.1 their names & surnames with thre letters, as. P. Cor. Sci∣pio, C.I. Caes. It is sommetyme taken for a thefe, bycause in Fur are but thre letters.
• Homousios, of lyke substaunce.
• Homosipyi, they whyche sleepe together vnder one ruffe.
• Honestas, tatis, honestie.
• Honesto, aui, are, to rewarde with honour.
• Honestus, ta, tum, honeste.
• Honor, oris, honos, noris, honour, dignitie, sometyme beautie, also reuerence, honesty.
• Honorarium, a present giuē to ambassadors, great officers, and iustices at their first cō∣myng, or executing of their autorities.
• Honorem praefari, to speake with reuerēce, as whan a thinge shall be spoken, which is vyle or dishoneste.
• Honoraria, playes made at Rome, to the honour of Bacchus.
• Honorarius, ia, um, pertaining to honour.
• Honorificens, honorificentior, honorificen∣tissimus, a, um, vsynge or doinge thynges honourablye.
• Honorifico, aui, are, to do honor, or to honor
• Honorificus, ca, cum, that bringeth honour.
• Honoro, aui, are, to honour.
• Honorus, a, um, that is with honour.
• Hopistographi, rolles writen on both sides.
• Hora, an howre.
• Horaeum, sommer honye. It is also a sauce made of fyshe.
• Horarium, the space of an howre.
• Horda, a cowe great with calfe.
• Hordearius, ia, um, pertaynyng to barley.
• Hordeum, barley.
• Horestes, the sonne of kyng Agamemnon, whiche slewe his mother, bycause she con∣spired with Aegisthus her aduouterer, to slee his father.
• Horia, a fyshers bote.
• Horizon, tis, a cerkle dyuidynge the halfe sphere, or ouer part of the firmament, from the other halfe, where, to our syght, it see∣meth that the heuen toucheth the erthe.
• Hormesion, a precious stone of the colour of fyre.
• Horminode, a grene stone, compassed with a cerkle of the colour of golde.
• Hornus, na, um, of this yeres, Hagnus hor∣nus, this yeres lambe. Homae fruges, This yeres grayne.
• Hornotinus, a, um, of one yeres growynge.
• Horologium, a dyall or a clocke.
• Horomasdes, among the Caldees was na∣med the good god.
• Horoscopos, the diligent markynge of the tyme of the byrthe of a chylde.
• Horoscopo, are, to marke the howre.
• Horoscopus, that part of the firmamēt, whi¦che euery houre riseth from the cast, astro¦nomers do call it the ascendent.
• Horoscopus, pa, um, euery, thynge, wherein howres be marked.
• Horrearius, the keper of the barne.
• ...

• Horreo, rui, ere, whan a man thynketh that his heare doth ryse, also to quake for cold or feare. somtime to feare moche.
• Horresco, scere, whan a man feleth within hym great colde or tremblynge to begyn, as in a feuer, or in a greatte feare: Somme tyme to quake.
• Horreum, a barne, wherin corne is layde. Sometyme a store house, wherin any other thynge is kepte.
• Horribilis, le, horrible or terrible.
• ...Horrificus, idem.
• Horridulus, tymorous.
• Horridus, da, um, rough, also terrible.
• Horrifico, aui, are, to make aferde.
• Horripilo, aui, are, to be rough.
• Horrisonus, na, sonum, hauynge a terryble sowne or voyce.
• Horror, oris, tremblyng for colde or feare, also horryblenes.
• Hortatus, tus, exhortacyon.
• Hortensia, the daughter of Hortensius, a woman moste eloquent.
• Hortensius, an excellent oratour of Rome, of a wonderfull memorie.
• Hortor, aris, ari, to exhorte.
• Hortus, a knotte gardeyne, or a gardeyne for pleasure, or an orcharde.
• Horula, a lyttell howre.
• Hostomaticus, syckely.
• Hospes, hospitis, a geste, or mutual frendes dwellyng in sondry countrays. also a stran∣ger or a mā, inhabiting out of the coūtrey.
• Hospita terra, a countrey, wherby a manne maye peasibly passe.
• Hospitalis, le, vsynge a gentyll entertayne∣ment, or gladly receyuynge a straunger.
• Hospitor, aris, ari, to receyue frendely in∣to his howse.
• Hossimi, they that be borne without nose∣thrylles.
• Hostia, an hooste or sacrifice offered to at∣tayne vyctorie of ennemies.
• Hosticus, ca, um, hostyle, or ennemye.
• Hostilis, le, pertaynynge to an ennemy.
• Hostimentum, recōpence, one for an other.
• Hostio, iui, ire, to recompence, to asswage, or abate, to offende.
• Hostis, an ennemye.
• Hostium, a measure of a hundred and for∣ty bushels. Also a doore.
• Hostorium, the staffe, wherwith all measu∣res be made euen, a stryke.

Notes

• * 1.1

  Erasm{us} in Chiliad.