The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

About this Item

Title
The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght
Author
Elyot, Thomas, Sir, 1490?-1546.
Publication
Londini :: In ædibus Thomæ Bertheleti typis impress. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum,
[Anno .M. D. XXXVIII. [1538]]
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Subject terms
English language -- Dictionaries -- Latin -- Early works to 1800.
English language -- Early modern, 1500-1700.
Latin language -- Dictionaries -- English -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A21313.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A21313.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2024.

Pages

Page [unnumbered]

  • IACCHVS, one of the names of Bacchus, cal∣led god of wynes.
  • Iaceo, cui, cere, to ly. som¦tyme to be. In medio cā∣pus iacet,* 1.1 In the middel is a feld. also to be deed. Ille iacet,* 1.2 he is deed. som¦tyme to be contēned or nought set by, Maxi¦mas uero uirtutes iacere necesse est, uoluptate domināte, Carnal dilectation ruling, nedes must excellent vertues be nothyng set by.
  • Iacio, ieci, iacere, to throwe, caste, or shoote, sometyme to sette or lay. Iacere fundamen∣ta, to laye the foundation.
  • Iacobus, a propre name.
  • Iactanter, bostyngely.
  • Iactantia, booste. Iactatio, idem.
  • Iactito, taui, tare, to boste often.
  • Iacto, aui, are, to throwe, to reuolue, or tosse in the mynde, to vexe, to throwe downe & beate, to auaunt or glorie, to speake vayn∣ly, to sette forth, to tosse, to caste out.
  • Iactuose, braggyngly.
  • Iactura, damage or losse, proprely as whan a man hath moche goodes in a shyppe, and by force of tēpest, is constrayned to throw it into the see, leste the shyp shuld perishe.
  • Iaculatio, iaculamen, & iaculamētum, a shot, or cast with a darte, or iauelyn.
  • Iaculo, aui, are, to shoote or caste farre.
  • ...Iaculor, aris, idem.
  • Iaculum, any thynge that maye be shotte or caste farre, moste commonly a dart or light iauelyn.
  • Iaculus, a serpent, that lyeth vnder trees, and sodaynly with a meruaylous vyolence perceth any beaste, whiche happeneth to passe by hym.
  • Iam, nowe.
  • Iambus, a fote in meter, whiche hathe the fyrst syllable short, the other longe.
  • Iam diu, longe agone.
  • Iamdudum, now late, but a whyle sens.
  • Iamiam, euen nowe.
  • Iam olim, nowe late.
  • Iampridem, a lyttell whyle paste, but late. sometyme forthewith.
  • Iam tum, fro that tyme.
  • Ianiculum, a towne not farre from Rome.
  • Ianira, the daughter of Ocean & Tethis.
  • Ianitor, toris, a porter.
  • Ianthina, violet colour, or purple.
  • Ianua, a doore or yate.
  • Ianuarius, the moneth of Ianyuer.
  • Ianus, some suppose to be Saturne, some to be Iaphet, one of the sonnes of Noe. Ci∣cero calleth hym the superiour worlde, or heuen, he was made hauynge two visages, either bycause the heuen tournynge, the yere retourneth, where it beganne: orels bycause it knoweth what is passed, and a∣foreseeth what shall happen. This god, or rather ydoll, had a temple in Rome, which in the time of warres was alway open, and in the tyme of peace was shutte. And ther∣fore whan in stories mencion is made, that the temple of Ianus was shutte, than is it to be vnderstande, that the Romaynes had peace vniuersally.
  • Iapetus, the father of Prometheus.
  • Iapigia, a coūtrey in the realme of Naples.
  • Iapix, gis, a wynde, which commeth out of the partes of Apulia, & is a western winde.
  • Iason, onis, he whiche firste conquered the Fleece of golde.
  • Iaspis, pidis, a stone callyd Iasper.
  • Iatraleptes, a phisition or surgion, whiche cureth with oyntmentes.
  • Iatralepticé, curynge by oyntmentes.

Notes

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