The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

¶C ANTE I.

• CIbum subducere, to take meate away frome one.
• Cibum facere, to make redye meate. Mane aliquid fiet cibi, There shall be some meate made redy betyme.
• Cibi repositi, meate set vp to be kept.
• Cibarius panis, rāged bred or crybbil bread.
• Cibarium uinum, smalle wyne.
• Cibatus, tus, tui, vyttayles.
• Cicatrico, care, to strike one so that a marke alway remayneth.
• ...Cicatrizo, idem, also to heale a wounde, soo that onely a seame or scarre may appere.
• Ciceronianus, he that coueyteth to folowe Cicero in eloquence.
• Cicerbita, an herbe callyd Southistell.
• Cichorea, & cichoreū, an herb callyd cikory
• Cicum, a thynne skynne, whyche is within a Pomegranate.
• Cicur, euery beaste or byrde, whyche ones beynge wylde, is made tame.
• Cicuro, rare, to make tame.
• Ciere, to trouble or make hym angry. Quid negotii est, Pistoclerum Lydus quod herum tam ciet? What is the mattier that Lydus thus troubleth or angreth his maister?
• ...

• Ciere, is somtyme to name.
• Cinabulum, a cradelle.
• Cinara, an herbe, whiche some men do sup∣pose to be an artochoke.
• Cinifactum, brought into ashes, as thynges whiche are bourned.
• Circania, a byrde, whiche in his flyght fet∣cheth a compasse.
• Cirsion, an herbe, which we do cal buglosse.
• Circulo, are, to compasse aboute, or to make a cerkle or compasse aboute a thyng.
• Circumcidaneus, a, um, cutte rounde about.
• Circūcisitum mustum, wine, which after that the grapes are pressed, is taken out of the same grapes, being cut and newe pressed.
• Circumcise agere, to make an oration by pe∣cis, without comming to the purpose.
• Circumcirca, all aboute.
• Circumcurso, are, to run hither and thither.
• Circundo, dare, to enuyronne or compasse aboute.
• Circunduco, duxi, ducere, to lead one about. it is also to abolysshe or put asyde an acte. Quod si is qui edictum peremptorium im∣petrauit, absit die cognitionis, tunc circūdu∣cendum erit edictum peremptorium, And yf that he that hath optayned the parem∣ptorie decree, be absent the daye whan the matter shuld be determined, than the per∣emptorie decree is to be dyssolued or a∣bolyshed.
• Circūducere, is sommetyme to deceyue by cautelles.
• Circumducere aliquem argento, to get ones money by falsehode.
• Circumductus, ta, tum, ledde about.
• Circumductio, deceyte.
• Circumferre se, to go braggynge about the streetes.
• Circumflecto, tere, to turne hither & thyder.
• Circumfundo, dere, to caste water or other lycour aboute.
• Circumfusus, a, um, gathered about, as peo∣ple whan they desyre to se a thyng. somtime wrapped about lyke an adder or serpent.
• Circumlino, to annoynte aboute.
• Circummissus, a, um, sente aboute.
• Circummunio, ire, to enuyron strongely, to fortifie with walles or men.
• Circumpedes, lackayes awaytynge at their maisters styrop. also fote men of princis.
• Circumspecto, are, to beholde about.
• Circumspectatrix, a woman that beholdeth aboute, or watcheth.
• Circumsto, stare, to stande aboute.
• Circumtego, texi, tegere, to couer al aboute.
• Circumuerto, tere, to tourne aboute.
• Cirri, be thinges lyke heares about oysters.
• Cirratus, he that hath his heares brayded.
• Cis paucos dies, within fewe days.
• Cis vndi{que}, in all places aboute.
• Cisium, aut cissium, a cart with two wheles.
• Cispello, puli, pellere, to kepe out oone that he come nat into the house.
• Citta, a pye.
• Ciuiliter, lyke a citesyn. Also courteysly, or with good maner.

Notes

• plautus in Truculen.
• Quintilla. Ci. tus. q. 1 Varro.
• Plautus.
• Festus.
• Sueton. de claris rhe∣toribus. Ser. Sul. ad Ciceronē.
• Paulus de re iudicata Vlp. de iu∣diclis.
• Plautus in Pseud. Plautus i∣bidem. Plautus in Capt.
• Vergilius.
• Vergili.
• Plin. de ui∣tis illustr.
• Cicero
• plautus.
• Plautus.
• Plautus.
• Plautus in Amphit.