An English dictionary explaining the difficult terms that are used in divinity, husbandry, physick, phylosophy, law, navigation, mathematicks, and other arts and sciences : containing many thousands of hard words, and proper names of places, more than are in any other English dictionary or expositor : together with the etymological derivation of them from their proper fountains, whether Hebrew, Greek, Latin, French, or any other language : in a method more comprehensive than any that is extant / by E. Coles ...

T.

• T. The brand of one convict (of any Fe∣lony save murder) and having the benefit of Clergy.
• Taas, o. (f. Tas) a heap.
• Tab, Mo. the latchet [of a shoe.
• Tabacco, Tob-, brought from an Indian Isle (of the same name) by Sir Francis Drake, 1585.
• Tabard, as Taberd.
• Tabs, St. Ebbes, Ebbeche∣ster, a town of Durham.
• Tabefaction, l. a corrupt∣ing.
• Tabefy, to melt or con∣sume.
• Tabellarious, belonging to a
• Tabellary, an Auditor or letter carrier.
• Tabellion, l. a publick No∣tary.
• Taberd, -ard, a sleevless coat, also a Heralds Coat of arms in service.
• Tabern, No. a Cellar.
• Tabernacle, l. a booth or Tent, also a little vessel in which the Popish Sacrament is put on the altar.
• Feast of Tabernacles, kept in remembrance of their living in Tents when they came out of Egypt.
• Tabernarious, l. belonging to Taverns or shops.
• Tabid, l. wasting away.
• Tabifical, l. causing a Con∣sumption.
• Tabitha, h. a Roe-buck.
• Table of Apelles, represent∣ing the excellency of sobrie∣ty (on one side) and the de∣formity of intemperance) (on the other.)
• Twelve Tables (of Brass) Ro∣man laws brought (by the Decemviri) from Athens.
• Tabling of fines, making a Table with the Contents of every Pine (past in any one term) for every Counry where the Kings writ runs.
• Tabouret, f. a pin-case, al∣so a Childs low stool.
• Privilege of the Tabouret, f. for some great Ladies to fit in the Queens presence.
• Tabular, -rious, l. belong∣ing to Tables or Writings.
• Tabulary, l. a place where publick writings are kept.
• Tabulate, l. to floor or board.
• Taces, armour for the thighs (tackt with straps to the Corslet.)
• Tacamachacca, a sweet gum used for the Teeth and head.
• Taches, o. pranks.
• Tachos, a king of Egypt, whose jeering at Agesilaus's shortness, broke their league and lost him his Kingdom.
• Tachygraphy, g. Swift-writ∣ing.
• Tacoy o. to pluck-to.
• Tacit, l. silent.
• Taciturnity, l. silence.
• Tacks, great ropes (seased into the clew of the sail, reeved into the Chestree and comn in at the ship-side) to carry forward the clew and keep the sail close by a wind.
• Tack the ship, bring her head about, to ly quite the other way.
• Tackle, small ropes (run∣ning in 3 parts) to heave in goods, &c.
• Tacticks, g. military books or Officers.
• Taction, l. a touching.
• Taddy, an Indian drink issuing from a tree.
• Tagge, Ss. a sheep of the first year.
• Tagliacotius, a Chirurgeon of Bononīa who made a new nose (of another mans flesh) for one of Brussels.
• Tagliacotian, belonging thereto.
• Tagus, the gold-sanded river
• Taio, between Castile and Portugal.
• Tail, (f. cut or divided) a

• fee (opposite to fee-simple) not in a mans free power to dispose of.
• Tail general, limited to a man and his Issue by any Wife.
• Tail special, limited to a man and his Wife, and the Heirs of their particular bodies.
• Tail, is also the same as
• Talley, a cleft piece of wood to notch an account upon.
• Tails of Kentish men, a feign∣ed punishment for their cut∣ting off the tail of St. Tho. of Canterbury's horse.
• Tailagiers, o. gatherers of
• Tailage, Tall-, a tax.
• Tainct, a small red spider Infesting Cattle in Summer.
• Taint, conviction, or one convict of Felony, &c.
• Takel, o. an arrow or fea∣ther.
• Talaries, l. Mercuries wing∣ed shooes.
• Talassion, as Thalassion.
• Talcum, Talk, a Sussex Mi∣neral transparent as Chry∣stal (but not so fine as the Venetian) of which they make a curious white wash.
• Talent of Silver, (among the Jews) about 375 pounds.
• Of Gold, 4500 pounds.
• Tales, (l. such) a book (in the Kings-Bench office) of such Jury-men as were of the
• Tales [de circumstantibus] a supply of Jury-men for them that appear not, or are challenged by either party.
• Taleshile, as Talwood.
• Taley, Tally, see Tail.
• Talion, lex talionis, a punish∣ment like the offence.
• Talismanical, belonging to
• Talismans, A. Artificial magical images or figures made under certain constel∣lations.
• Tally aft the sheats, hale them aft.
• Talmudical, belonging to the
• Talmud, Thalmud (••. disci∣pline) a Collection of the Jewish Ceremonies, and su∣perstitious traditions.
• Talmudist, a student there∣in.
• Talpicide, l. a killing or kil∣ler of Moles.
• Talus, slain by his Uncle Dedalus envying his ingeni∣ous inventions of the Saw, Potters wheel, &c.
• Talwood, Talshide, Fire∣wood cut into billets of a certain length.
• Tamadua, the Ant-bear in Brasile, feeding on ants.
• Tamarinds, an Indian, Phy∣sical, opening and cooling Fruit.
• Tamarisk, a shrub of two sorts whereof the less boild in Wine (and a little Vine∣gar) greatly helps the Spleen
• Tambour, f. a Drum.
• Tamburine, an old kind of instrument difused.
• Tamerlane, a Scythian who led Bajazeth the Turk about in an iron cage.
• Tamesis, the Thames com∣pounded of Thame and Isis.
• Tampoon, Tamkin, the wood∣en stopple of a Canon.
• Tampoy, a pleasant Molucca-drink (of a kind of Gilli-flowers.
• Tamworth, a town part in Warwick and part in Staf∣fordshire.
• Tanacles, I. torturing pin∣cers.
• Tanais, a river between Europe and Asia.
• Tanet, Tha-, a Kentish Isle.
• Tangent, a right line per∣pendicular to the Diameter, drawn by one extream of an Arch and terminated by the secant, drawn from the center through the other extream of the said arch.
• Tangibility, a being
• Tangible, l. touchable.
• Tang••er, an English town of the Kingdom of Fesse in Barbary.
• Tanistry, an Irish custom, whereby the most powerful and worthy did inherit the principality.
• Tank, a small pool.
• Tanquam, (l. as) a Fellows fellow (in the University.)
• Tant me fait mal departir de ma dame, f. so much it grieves me to part with my Mistress.
• Tant que je puis, as much as I can.
• Tantalized, in the Condi∣tion of
• Tantalus, feign'd to stand up to the chin in water with pleasant Apples at his mouth, yet unable to com∣pass either.
• Tantamount, I. equivalent, of the same price.
• Taps or Beats, [the har•• or coney] makes a noise.
• Taper-bored, [a piece] wi∣der at the mouth than breech.
• Tapinage, s. a secret lurk∣ing.
• Tapis, -ssant, lurking. squatting.
• Tapite, o. Tapistry.
• Taprobane, Sumatra, an Indian Island 1000 Miles long and above 600 broad.
• Tarantarize, to sound
• Tarantara, Taratan-, the sound of Trumpets (to bat∣tel.)
• Tarantula, a most vene∣mous spider, or a fly whose sting (they say) is only cu∣red by Musick, from
• Tarantum, a City of Naples where they abound.
• Tardy, l. slow, also guilty.
• Tardigrade, l. slow-paced.
• Tardiloquent, l. of slow speech.
• Tardity, l. slowness.
• Tare and Tret, [allowance for] the weight of box, bag, &c. and waste in emptying, &c.
• Tares, [wild] vetches.
• Targe, o. for Target.
• Tar••, No. a lake.
• Tarky, Sf. dark.
• Tarnish, to lose the gloss or splendour.
• Tarpawlinz, -paulin, a tar'd canvass laid on the deck, to

• keep the rain out.
• Tarpeïa, a maid that be∣tray'd the Capitol to the Sabines for their bracelets, who (adding their shields too) prest her to death.
• Tarquinius superbus, last King of Rome▪ Father of
• Tarquinius Sextus, ravish∣ing Lucretia, caused the ex∣tirpation of Kingly Govern∣ment.
• Tarracon, a City of Arra∣gon.
• Tarragon, a Sallet-herb.
• ... Terrass, as Terrasse.
• Tarsbish, h. the Ocean or main Sea.
• Tarsus, a City of Cilicia.
• Tartar, Argal, hard lees sticking on the sides of wine-vessels.
• Tartarean, -rine, belong∣ing to
• Tartarus, l. hell.
• Tartaria, a large part of Asia.
• Tasck, Br. a tribute.
• Tasels, Cloth-workers burs.
• Tasse, f. a heap.
• ...Tassay, ••. for to assay.
• Tassel, Tiersel, (f. Tiercelet) the male Hawk, less (by a third) than the female.
• ... Tasses, as Taces.
• Tast, No. smell.
• Tatch, Tetch, o•• craft.
• Titus Tatius, a Sabine Cap∣tain, (after long wars) made a sharer in the Roman Go∣vernment.
• Tattershall, a town in Lin∣colnshire.
• Tatterways, o. for tatter rags.
• Tave, Li. to rage.
• Taudery, for St. Audrey (Ethelred.)
• Taudery-lace, bought at Audry fair in Cambridgshire.
• Tavistoke, Teav-, a town in Devonshire.
• Taunt-mast, too high for the Ship.
• Taunton, Thonton, a town on the River Thon•• in Som∣mersetshire.
• Taught the rope, set it stiff.
• Taurean, -rine, l. of a Bull.
• Tauricorneus, l. horned like a Bull.
• Tauriferous, l. nourishing or bearing Bulls.
• Taurinum, the City Turin in Piedmont.
• Taurus, the largest hill in Asia, also the Zodiack bull.
• Tautological, belonging to
• Tautology, g. a repeating the same thing [in other words.
• Tawn▪ No. to swoon.
• Taxario bladorunt, an im∣position on corn.
• Taxers, two yearly Offi∣cers (at Cambridge) who gage all weights and mea∣sures (they formerly rated houses.)
• Taximagulus, a King of Kent, who opposed Julius Caesar.
• Tay, a River dividing Scotland into North and South.
• Taygetus, a steep hill near Sparta.
• Tea, an Indian drink made with the leaf of a shrub, &c.
• Team; Theam, Tem, Theme, a Royalty granted the Lord of a Mannour to have and judge Bond-men, &c.
• Team, Teem, No. pour out.
• T••amfull, No. brim-full.
• Tech, o. for touch.
• Technical, g. artificial.
• Technology, g. a treating of arts or workmanship.
• Tectonick, g. of building.
• Tectoria••, l. of covering or pargetting.
• Tedder, D. [a rope] to tye a beast that he may graze no farther.
• Tediferous, l. torch-bear∣ing.
• Te••n. No. angry.
• Good or fow Tecn, Che. good or soul taking.
• Tegment, l. a covering.
• T••••fidale, part of South Scotland.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, a Hawks pu••s••v••ness, ••eing quickly wea••y.
• ... Teirs••, as Tiers••
• Tell no store, o. account as nothing.
• Telary spiders, as weave webs.
• Telephus, exposed in the woods and brought up by a Hart, becoming King of Mysia, was wounded and cured by Achilles dart.
• Telescope, g. a large pro∣spective glass.
• Teliferous, l. dart-bearing.
• Telisman, as Talisman.
• Tellers, (in the Exchequer) four Officers, receiving all money, &c.
• Tellus, l. [the Goddess of] the Earth.
• Teme, o. for (Theme) argu∣ment.
• Temen, o. to bind or lay.
• Tem••rarious, l. rash.
• Temerity, l. fool-hardi∣ness.
• Tempe, g. pleasant Fields at the foot of Haemus in Thessaly.
• Temperamental, belonging to
• Temperament, l. a due pro∣portion [of the four humours.
• Temperance, l. Moderation [in diet and desires.
• Temperature, l. as Tempe∣rament.
• Tempestivity, l. seasonable∣ness.
• Templars-Inn, (in Fleet∣street) built by the
• Templaries, as Knights of the Temple.
• Temporal vein, he Temple-vein opened for the Megrim, &c.
• Temporal augment, an en∣creasing the quantity of a vowel.
• Temporalties, (-alities) of Bishops, their Revenues, as Barons of Parliament.
• Temporal. -raneous, -ary, -reous, l. belonging to (or continuing for) a time.
• Temporize, to observe or comply with the times.
• Temporizer, a time-server.
• Temse, No. a fine small sieve.
• Tem••l••ncy, l. drunkenness.
• ...

• Temulent, -tine, l. drun∣ken.
• Temse-bread, sifted.
• Tenacies, l. apple-stalks.
• Tenable, holdable.
• Tenacity, l. a being
• Tenacious, l. holding or sticking fast, stiff-necked.
• Tenancies, Tenements.
• Tind, l. to bend, stretch out, shew forth.
• Very Tenant, immediate.
• Tendency, an extending, a making towards.
• Tender, to offer.
• Tenderlings, the soft tops of Deers horns in bloud.
• Tendons, l. instruments of motion at the top of mus∣cles, knitting them to the bones.
• Tendrals, -rons, f. the same, also little sprigs (of Vines, &c.)
• Tene, o. sorrow.
• Tenebres, f. (darkness) the Roman service (on Wed¦nesday, Thursday and Fry∣day before Easter) represent∣ing Christs apprehension in the Garden, when at the end of every Psalm they put out a Candle, till all the 15 are out, and he left friendless and under the power of dark∣ness.
• Tenebrion, l. a Night-wal∣ker.
• Tenebrosity, a being
• Tenebrous, l. dark, ob∣scure.
• Tenedos, an Egean Isle whi∣ther the Greeks retired for a while.
• Tenementis legatis, a writ for a Corporation to hear controversies touching Te∣nements devised by Will.
• Tenentibus in assisa non one∣randis, a writ for him to whom a desseisor hath alie∣nated land (whereof he de∣sseised another) that he be not molested for damages awarded, &c.
• Tenerity, l. tenderness.
• Tenesmus, Tenas-, g. a con∣tinual (but vain) desire of going ••o stool.
• Tenne, (in Heraldry) an Orange or tawny colour.
• Tenon, that part of the timber that is put into the mortoise-hole.
• Tenor, l. an order, fashion, state, content or substance, also that part (in Musick) next the Bass.
• Tenore indicta menti mitten∣do, a writ calling the record of an inditement (and pro∣cess) into the Chancery.
• Tenses, the different end∣ings of Verbs to signifie dif∣ference of time, viz. (in La∣tin) the Present, Preterim∣perfect, Preterperfect, Pre∣terpluperfect and Future.
• Tensile, l. to be bent or stretched out.
• Tensity, l. stiffness or tight∣ness.
• Tent, Mast••ck and Tur∣pentine which Jewellers put under Table Diamonds, when they set them in work.
• Tent-wine, Vino-tinto, Sp. all Wines (in Spain) except white.
• Tent, Che. to look to.
• Tentation, l. a trying.
• Tentative, l. a posing or poser of those that are to com∣mence.
• Tenths, the Kings yearly portion of Ecclesiastical liv∣ings.
• Tentor, a stretcher (used by Clothiers) prohibited.
• Tentorean, l. belonging to a
• Tent or Pavilion [in War.
• Tentife, o. (q. attentive) careful.
• Tenuate, l. to cause
• Tenuity, l. a being
• Tenuious, -ous, thin, lean, slender, weak.
• Tenure, the manner where∣by lands are held.
• Tepefaction, -fying, l. a warm∣ing.
• Tephramantie, g. Divinati∣on by ashes thrown in the Air.
• Tepedity, a being
• Tepid, l. lukewarm.
• Teraphim, h. Images for] private use.
• Teratology, g. a discourse of wonders.
• ... Tercel, as Tassel.
• Tercel-gentle, a Male Faul∣con.
• Tercera, a Western Isle.
• Terrebellum, l. a kind of Crows-bill.
• Terebinthine, belonging to
• Terebinth, l. Turpentine.
• Terebrate, l. to bore, or thirl.
• Terebration, l. a boring, &c.
• Tergeminous, l. three-fold, or three born at a time.
• Tergiductor, l. a bringer up.
• Tergimen••, l. that which is put into the scales to make weight.
• Tergiversation, l. a turning the back, a non-suit.
• Term, l. a bound or limit, also the time when places of Judgment are open for all Law-suits.
• Hillary-Term, begins Jan. 23 (except it be Sunday) and ends Feb. 12.
• Easter-Term, begins the Wednesday fortnight after Easter day, and ends the Munday after Ascension day.
• Tri••y-Term, begins the Fri∣day after Trinity-Sunday, and ends the Wednesday fortnight after.
• Michaelmas-Term, begins Oct. 23. (except it be Sun∣day) and ends Nov. 28.
• Tarmagant, thrice (or ve∣ry) great.
• Termantine, l. Turpentine.
• Terminals, feasts (Feb. 22.) in honour of
• Terminus, the Roman God of bounds deciding contro∣versies of Husbandmen.
• Termonland, Glebeland.
• Termor, he that holds for term of years or Life.
• Terminate, l. to limit.
• Termination, a bounding or ending.
• Ternary, -rious, belonging to
• Ternion, l. the number three.
• Terns, No. large ponds.
• Terra e••••iendenda, a writ

• for the Escheator to find the true yearly value of Land, &c.
• Terra excultabilis, land that may be tilled.
• Terra frusca or frisca, fresh land, not lately plowed.
• Terra gilliflorata, held by paying a Gilly-flower.
• Terra Lemnia, red astrin∣gent Earth of Lemnos.
• Terra lucrabilis, that may be gained from the Sea (or a waste) to particular use.
• Terra sigillata, Earth (sent from Lemnos) sealed against wounds, Fluxes, Poisons, &c.
• Terra vestita, (in old Char∣ters) sown with corn.
• Terrae-filius, l. the bon∣drol at the Oxford Act, See Praevaricator.
• Terraqueous, l. of Earth and water mixt.
• Terrar, -rer, a survey of all the acres (and their bounds) in an estate.
• There is a Terrar in the Exchequer of all Glebe∣lands in England.
• Terrasse, Tar-, f. a bank of Earth, also an open walk or gallery.
• Terrestrifie, to cause
• Terrestriety, a being
• Terrene, -restrial, l. Earth∣ly.
• Terre-Tenant, f. he that hath the actual possession of the Land.
• Terrecrepant, l. rebuking terribly.
• Terrier, a Catalogue of all the Lords Tenants, &c.
• Terring, a town in Ss.
• Terris, bonis et Catalis, &c for a Clerk to recover his Lands, &c. having clear'd himself.
• Terris et Catallis, &c. to re∣store to the debtor distrein∣ed above the debt.
• Terrisonant, l. sounding terribly.
• Territory, l. the land with∣in the bounds of any place.
• Terrulent l. full of Earth.
• Terry, an Indian liquor drawn from the Palm-tree.
• Terse, l. neat, polite.
• Tertian, the third part of a tun, 84 gallons.
• Tertian, -ary, l. belonging to the third.
• Tertianague, returning e∣very other day (tak••ng in the extreams.)
• Tertiate, l. to till ground (or do any thing) a third time.
• Tertiation, a dividing into three.
• Tervin, a town in Cheshire.
• Tesserarious, belonging to a
• Tessera, l. a die, or any such square, a token, watch-word, &c.
• Test, a broad instrument (made of maribone-ashes) hoop'd with iron, on which they refine gold and silver.
• Testaceous, l. of tile or brick.
• Testaceous Animals, having shels.
• Testamentarious, belonging to a
• Testament, l. ones last will having an Executor exprest.
• Testat••m, a writ (after Capias) when a man is not found in the County where the action is laid.
• Testation, l. a witnessing
• Testator, l. He- and
• Testatrix, l. She that makes a will.
• Tester, six-pence, See Te∣ston.
• Testers, o. sculls, sallets, headpieces.
• Testicular, belonging to
• Testicles, l. the Stones.
• Testiff, o. (q. Testy) wild-brained.
• Testification, as Testation.
• Teston, f. an old silver coin formerly worth 12 pence, sinking by degrees to gilt brass and six pence.
• Testudinous, belonging to or like a
• Testudo, l. a Tortoise shell, or Target-fence in war.
• Tetanical, having a crick in the neck.
• Tetbury, a town in Gloce∣stershire.
• Tethys, a Goddess of the Sea.
• Tetch, o. a fashion, also a stain.
• Tetches, o. forwardness.
• Tetrachord, g. an instru∣ment of 4 strings, a fourth in the Gämut.
• Tetrade, f. a mess of 4.
• Tetraëterie, g. four years.
• Tetraëdron, g. a figure of four sides.
• Tetraglotical, g. of four Tongues.
• Tetragonal, belonging to a
• Tetragon, g. a quadrangle.
• Tetragrammaton, g. the Name of 4 letters (almost in every language) viz. Je∣hovah.
• Tetralogy, g. a discourse in four parts.
• Tetrameter, g. a verse of 4 feet.
• Tetraptote, g. a noun of 4 cases.
• Tetrarch, g. a Governour of the 4th part.
• Tetrarchy, g. a Government by four.
• Tetrastick g. 4 verses.
• Tetrasillabical, g. of four syllables.
• Tetricity -ritude, l. sourness of countenance.
• Tetrick, l. soure, crabbed.
• Tetronymal, g. of 4 names.
• Teverton, a town in Devon∣shire.
• Teutonick, belonging to the
• Teutones, Almains, Ger∣mans (in the largest sence.)
• Tewksbury, a town in Glo∣cestershire, famous for wool∣len cloth and Mustard.
• Tewel, o. a Chimney,
• Texel, a Bay and Port in Holland.
• Textele, o. (q. textuel, f.) well verst in the text.
• Textile, l. woven, embroi∣dered.
• Textorian, belonging to
• Texture, l. a weaving.
• Teynted, o. for tainted, dipt.
• Theborites, the followers of John Zista, a Bohemian rebel

• (1426) from
• Thabor, a hill so called by him, which he took from a Noble-man.
• Thack-ti••••, plain or side-tile.
• Thac••, o. for Thwack.
• Thalassiarch, g. an Admi∣ral.
• Thalassical, g. Sea-g••••en or blewish.
• Thalassion, l. a Neptial song among the old Roman••.
• Thales, one of the 7 wise men of Greece.
• Thalestris, an Amazon-Queen, who went 30 daies journey to meet Alexan∣der.
• Thalia▪ one of the Muses.
• Thalmud, as Talmud.
• Thame, a town in Oxford∣shire.
• Thane, Sa. a Noble-man, Freeman, &c. but properly an Officer of the King.
• Thankebeld, o. thank-wor∣thy.
• Thare, o. needeth.
• Thascry, o. Outcry,
• Tharcakes, La. as Bannocks.
• Tharm, Li. Guts prepared for ••uddings.
• Thavies Inn (in H••lborn) one of the Innes of Chance∣ry, formerly the house of John Thavie an Armourer.
• Tharted, a town in Essex.
• The, Thee, o. thrive.
• Theätral, -rical, belonging to a
• Theäter, -tre g. a stage.
• Theatral Law, punishing those that presumed to sit in the Knights seats.
• Theatins, Thietins, a Reli∣gious Order instituted by John Peter-Caraff, who (be∣fore he was Pope Paul 3.) was Bishop of
• Theate, Thiette, a City of Naples.
• Theave, E. an Ew of the first year.
• Thebae, Thebes, Stibes in Aegypt, another in Baeotia.
• Thebes, Ns. Goos-berries.
• Te••ch, Theich, o. plain, smooth.
• Thedome, o. thriving.
• Theifthe, o. Theevish.
• Thekk, o. such.
• Theft bote, the receiving goods from a thief, to fa∣vour and maintain him; the punishment is ransom and imprisonment.
• Thelemite, g. a Libertine.
• Thelonium, a writ to free Citizens from toll, accord∣ing to their Charter or Pre∣scription.
• Theme, g. an argument to discourse on.
• Themis, a Goddess of Ju∣stice.
• Themistocl••s, a banished A∣the••ian, who (being enter∣tained by Xerxes and made General against his Coun∣try-men) poisoned himself.
• Thence, o. to get or find.
• Thenne, o. for thence.
• Theos, g. God.
• Theobald, Tibald, Sa. Bold among the People, or soon virtuous.
• Theocracy, g. Gods Govern∣ment.
• Theoderic, Deric, Terrey, Sa. Rich in people.
• Theodolite, a Surveying in∣strument.
• Theodom, Sa. Servitude.
• Theodore, Tydder, g. Gods gift.
• Theodosia, the feminine of
• ... Theodosius, g. as Theodore.
• Theogony, g. the generation of the Gods.
• Theologaster, a pitiful
• Theologue, -ger, g. a Di∣vine.
• Theological, g. belonging to
• Theology, g. Divinity.
• Theologig••, to play the Di∣vine.
• Theomachy, g. a fighting a∣gainst God or the gods.
• Theomagical, g. belonging to Divine Wisdom.
• Theomancy, g. Divination by abusing the names of God
• Theominy, the wrath of God.
• Themville, a ••own of Lux∣emburgh.
• Theophilus, g. lover of God.
• Theor••••, l. a large Lute.
• Theorematick, belonging to a▪
• Theoreme, g. a Principle in any Art; but chiefly re∣specting contemplation, as Probleme doth practice.
• Theoremist, a Pro••essor of
• Theorems, or undoubted truths.
• Theoretick, belonging to
• Theory, g. the speculative part of any Science without practice.
• Theosophical, g. Divinely wise▪
• Therapeutick, g. healing.
• Theraphim, as Teraphim, hu∣mane images.
• Theriacal, g. of treacle, of a viper or other wild beast.
• Thermefy, to heat [with over-eating hot things.
• Thermid, o. therewith.
• Thermometer g. a Weather-glass.
• Thermopolist, g. a seller of hot things.
• Thermopol••••, a long ridge of Mountains in Greece.
• Thesaurer, g. a Treasu∣rer.
• Thesaurize, to heap or hoard up treasure.
• Theseus, by Ariadnes help flew the Cretian Mino∣taur.
• ... Thesiphon, as Tesiphone.
• Thesis, g. a general argu∣ment or position.
• Thessalonica, Salonique, in Macedonia.
• Thessalia, --ly, part of Greece, between Baeotia and Macedon.
• Thesick, belonging to
• Thet••, (the first letter of 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 Death) a note of Condemnation.
• Thetford, a town in Nor∣folk.
• Thetis, [a Nymph of] the Sea.
• Theu, o. though.
• Therys, o. Doves.
• Thew'd, No. towardly.
• Thewes, o. qualities.
• Thight, o. well compacted.
• ...

• Thight ship, staunch, mak∣ing but little water.
• Thilk, o. such, or this.
• Thiller, the horse that bears up the.
• Thills, the sore-part of a Wagon or Cart.
• ... Thingus, as Thane.
• ... Thirdborow, as Headborow.
• Thirdings, the third part of Corn on the ground, &c.
• Third-night-awn-hynd, a guest lying the third night in an Inne was accounted a domestick, and the Host an∣swerable for his offences. Forman night uncuth, Twa night gueste, Third night awn hynde.
• Thirl, Li. to bore.
• Thivel, Thible, No. a stirring-stick.
• Tho, o. then and those.
• Thokes, broken bellied fish:
• Thole, l. the Scutchin or knot in the midst of a tim∣ber vault, a pinacle, Taber∣nacle, and the place (in Temples) where gifts, are hung up; also to stay, brook or endure, Der.
• Thomas, h. a twin.
• Thomists, followers of
• Thomas Aquinas, a School-Divine called (by Papists) Angelical Doctor.
• Thomyris, Queen of Scy∣thia, who threw the head of Cyrus into a tub of blood, say∣••••g
• ... —Satia te sanguine, Cyre!
• Thon••, Thong, No. damp.
• Thong Castle, Castor, in Lin∣colnshire.
• Thor, Jupiter, a Saxon Idol giving name to Thursday.
• Thore, o. before.
• Thoracbique, g. belonging to the breast.
• Thornbury, a town in Glo∣cestershire.
• Thorton, about 30 small towns.
• Thorow-toll, paid former∣ly at Bough in Yorkshire.
• Thorp, sa. a Village, the name of above 50.
• Thorruck, o. a heap.
• Thoughts, the rowers seats in a boat.
• Tholouse, a City in Lan guedoc.
• ... Thourgy, as Turgy.
• Thowls, the pins which the Oars bear against.
• Thrages, o. busie matters.
• Thracia, part of Europe East of Macedon.
• Thrapston, a town in Nor∣thamptonshire.
• Thraskites, followers of John
• Thrask, a broacher of Ju∣daical opinions in England, 1618.
• Thrasonical, like unto
• Thraso, g. a great boaster.
• Thrasybulus, an Athenian exile, who freed them from the 30 Tyrants.
• Thrave, two stooks or 24 sheaves, also a bevy of quails, and (in Li.) to urge.
• Threke, o. thrust.
• Thremot, (q. terrae mot) o. the blast of a horn.
• Threne, g. a lamentation [song.
• Thenetick, g. mournful.
• Threnody, g. the singing of a funeral song.
• Threpe, sa. to affirm confi∣dently, also to call, rebuke and impose, or heap, No.
• Threst, o. to oppress.
• In a Threw, (q. throw••) o. quickly.
• Thrie, o. for thrive.
• Thrilled, Thirled, sa. killed.
• ... Thridborow, as Third.
• Thrippa, Che. to beat.
• Thrimsa, three shillings, or rather the 3d. part of a shilling.
• Thring, o. to thrust.
• Thrithing, a Court of three or four hundreds.
• Throb, sa. to pant or heat.
• Thrones, the third rank in the Coelestial Hierarchy.
• Thropple, Y. to strangle, al∣so the wind-pipe.
• Thrope, o. for Thorp.
• Throsshers, o. quails.
• Throw, No. to turn as Tur∣ners, also anger, haste, o.
• Thrutch, Che. thrust.
• Thrusk, a town in York∣shire.
• Thucydides, an eloquent Greek Historian.
• Thule, a Northern Isle.
• Thummim, ••. perfections.
• Thuriferous, l. bearing fran∣kincense.
• Thursday, Thorsday, Da. Dondersdagh, D. See Thor-.
• Thwart-ships, a-cross the ship.
• Thwite, No. to whittle.
• Thy, s••. therefore.
• Thiatica, a City of Lydia.
• Thyland, part of North Juitland.
• Thymelical, of Players.
• Thymick vein, the first branch of the Subclavicular, going to the kernel under the Ca∣nel-bone.
• Thymomancy, g. a presag∣ing from ones own hopes or fears.
• Thymous, l. full of thyme.
• Thyrse, g. a stalk, also Bac∣chus's Javelin wrapt with Ivy.
• Tiara, l. a Turbant.
• Tib of the buttery, c. a goose.
• Tiber, a River by Rome, as the Thames by London.
• Tibial, l. belonging to pipes.
• Tibicinate, l. to pipe.
• Tiching, Der. drying turves in the Sun.
• Tickrum, c. a licence.
• Ticktack, f. trictrac, or touch and take, a game at Tables.
• Tid, o. hapned.
• Tiddeswell, a town in Darbyshire.
• Tide, D. time.
• Tide-gate, where the tide runs strongest.
• Lee-ward Tide, running with the wind.
• Wind-ward Tide, against Wind.
• Tides-men, Officers at∣tending ships till the Custom be paid.
• Tiel, a town in Gelderland.
• Tierce, Tiers, f. the third part of a pipe, 42 Gallons.
• ... Tiercel, Tercel, as Tassel.
• Tiercet, f. a staff of 3 verses.
• ...

• Ties, the ropes by which the yards hang.
• Tifters, Tyffelers, o. for Tri∣flers.
• Tigh. Teage, sa. a Close.
• Tigillum, l. a crucible.
• Tigrine, l. like a Tiger.
• Tiliden, o. they tilled.
• Tillemont, a town in Bra∣••••nt
• Tiller, in a boat, is the same as Helme in a Ship,
• Tilt, a tent or canopy.
• Tilts, as Tournaments.
• Timariots, Turks who hold the parts of conquered Lands by a kind of knights ser∣vice.
• Timber of skins, fourty.
• Timbers of Ermine, the rews of Ermine in the Robes.
• Timbesteres, o. Timbrel-players.
• Timbres, f. little bells.
• ...Timbrel, (D. Trommel) •• Taber.
• Timerous, fearfull.
• Timidity, l. fearfullness.
• Timocracy, g. government by the richest.
• Timo••••, a soure Athenian hating all company.
• Timotheus, -thy, g. an hon∣ourer of God.
• Timpany, as Tympany.
• Tincel, (f. Estincelle, a spark) a glistering stuff (of silk and copper, &c.)
• Tincture, l. a stain, co∣lour, touch, or taste.
• Tineman, Tienman, an old Forest Night-Officer.
• Tine the door, No. shut it▪
• Tine (tin) the candle, So. light it.
• Tingible, l. that may be stained or died.
• Tinkeled, o. for Twinkled.
• Tinniment, l. a tinkling.
• Tinsel, as Tincel.
• Tint-win••, as Tent-.
• Tintamar, f. a clashing or ingling noise.
• Tintinnation, l. a ringing.
• Tiny, small, slender.
• Tip the cole to Adam Tiler, s. give the [stoln] money to your [running] Com∣rade.
• Tip-staff, one of the War∣den of the Fleets men.
• Tipocosmy, Typ-, g. a Type or figure of the World.
• Tiren, o. tear.
• Tire of Ordnance, a set fore and aft.
• Cable-Tire, the row in the midle of a coyld cable.
• Tiresias, a blind Theban Prophet.
• Tirconnel, an Irish County.
• Tiromancy, Tyr-, g. Divi∣nation by cheese.
• Tirol, Ty-, part of Au∣stria.
• Tissue, f. woven, plaited.
• Cloth of Tissue, silk and sil∣ver or gold.
• Titanick, belonging to
• Titan, (Poet.) the Sun.
• Tite, o. befalleth.
• Tithing-man, the Chief of a
• Tithing, a Society of ten families bound for one ano∣thers good behaviour.
• Tithonus, ravisht by Au∣rora into Aethiopia, and turn'd at last into a Grass∣hopper.
• Tithymal, Milkthistle, Sea∣lettice or Wolfs-milk.
• Titillation, l. a tickling.
• Titter, Tidder, Tider, No. soon, quickly.
• Titulation, l. a stumbling.
• Titular, l. having only a title.
• Tmesis, g. a separating the parts of a compound word.
• Tmolus, a Lydian Moun∣tain, whence the river Pacto∣lus flows.
• Tobacco, as Tabacco.
• Tobiah, -as, h. the Lord is good.
• Tod of wool, Two stone, 28 pound.
• Todder, o. for the other.
• Toftman, the owner of a
• Toft, a place where a mes∣saage hath stood.
• Tofet, as Tov••t.
• Toforn, o. before.
• Togedi••, o. for together.
• Toils, hunte••s nets.
• Tol, l. to take away.
• Toll, liberty to buy and sell within the precincts of a Mannor; also Custom for passage, buying, &c.
• Tolbuyth, broth, a Custom-house; also the chief prison at Edenburgh.
• Toletum, Toledo, the chief City of New-Castile who's, wall hath 150 Towers.
• Tole, o. a clout or toy.
• Tolen, a town in Zealand.
• Tolerable, which one may
• Tolerate, l. endure.
• Toleration, an indulgence.
• Told no tale, o. never reck∣oned upon it, slighted it.
• Tolsey, Toldsey, the Exchange at Bristol.
• Tolestale, the Town-hall of Dublin.
• Tolt, a writ removing a cause from a Court Baron to the County Court.
• Tolutation, l. an ambling.
• Tolu••iloquence, smooth speaking.
• Toman, a Persian coyn of 3 l. 6 s.
• Tomblesterers, -listeres, o. tumblers, dancers.
• Tome, g. a division or vo∣lume.
• Tomboy, sa. a girl that tum∣bles about like a boy.
• Tomentitious, l. of flocks.
• Tomin, f the weight of a Spanish Real also (among Jewellers) 3 Carrats.
• Tomine, o. for to mind or mean.
• Tomkin, as Tamkin.
• Tonical, belonging to a
• Tone, l. tune, note, accent.
• Tons, o. to••s, claws.
• Tonge, a town in Shropshire.
• Tongres, a town of Li••ge.
• Tonne, as Tun.
• Tonitruate, l. to thunder.
• Tonnag••, a Custom for goods brought or carried in Tuns or such like vessels.
• Tonnage and Poundage, be∣gan 45 Edw. 3.
• Tonnellers, those Seamen that fill the casks with wa∣ter.
• Tonsils, l. kernels at the root of the tongue, subject to inflammations, &c.
• ...

• Tonsorious, belonging to a
• Tonsor, l. a Barber.
• Tonsure, l. a clipping.
• Tourcan, No. to wonder or muse.
• Too-too, No. very well or good.
• Toom, Tume, No. empty.
• Toothing, the working-in of bricks in a party-wall.
• Toparch, g. one having
• Topar••ie, -g. the Govern∣ment of a place.
• Top-armors, cloaths tied (for shew) about the tops of the Masts, to hide men in sight, &c.
• Topaze, a precious stone, one gold-coloured, another ••affron.
• Tophet, h. a place near Jeru∣salem, where they burnt their Children to Molo••h.
• Topiary, l. of Arbors.
• Topos, g. a place.
• Topical, belonging to
• Topicks, g. common places of invention for arguments.
• Topography, g. the descripti∣on of particular places.
• Topping-cheat, c. the gallows.
• Topping-Cove, c. the hang∣man.
• Top-rope, wherewith they strike the main and fore top-mast.
• Topsy-turvy, forth' up-side th'other way.
• Tor, sa. a tower or high rock.
• Torcencious, o▪ using extor∣tion.
• Torcular-vein, a branch of the throat-vein ascending to (and moistning) the brain.
• Torce, (in Heraldry) a wreath.
• Torch-royal, the start in a staggs head, next above the Royal.
• Torcularious, of a wine∣press.
• Tories, Irish Out-laws.
• Tormentick, setfoil.
• Torminous, troubled with
• Tormins, l. gripings in the guts.
• Tornado, Sp. a sudden vio∣lent storm at Sea.
• Tornatil, l. turned or made with a wheel.
• Tornus, a town of Burgundy.
• Torosity, l. brawniness.
• Torpedo, l. cramp-fish, be∣••ummingones hands (though ••oucht with a pole.)
• Torpidity, a being
• Torpid, l. benummed, asto∣nied.
• Torp••r, l. a drowzy dull∣ness.
• Torquated, l. wearing a collar or chain.
• Ti. Man. Torqudius, be∣headed his Son for fighting against his command, though victorious.
• Torrefaction, -fying, rost∣ing, scorching, parching.
• Torrent, l. a violent land∣floud.
• Torrets, o. rings.
• Torrentine, belonging thereto.
• Torrington, a town in De∣vonshire.
• Torrid, l. scorching-hot.
• Torsion, l. a wringing.
• Tortfeasor, a trespasser.
• Tort, f. injury, extortion.
• Torteauxes, f. wastels, round coloured figures like cakes (in Heraldry.)
• Tortile, l. bent, writhen.
• Tortiloquy, l. crooked dis∣course.
• Tortive, l. squeezed, wrung out.
• Tortuosity, l. a being
• Tortuous, winding in and out.
• Torvid, l. cruel, stern.
• Torvity, sourness, grim∣ness.
• Toscuny, as Tuscany.
• Totage, f. the same as
• Totality, l. the total or whole summe or substance.
• Toties quoties, l. as often as.
• Totilas, a King of the Goths, who overcame the Romans.
• To••nes, a town in Devon∣shire.
• Toteth, o. looketh.
• Totoiar, o. (q. ta••tler) prating
• Totted, markt in the Ex∣chequer (with the word Tot) as a good debt to the King.
• Totteray, was 4 pence for every bushel and half of Corn sold at Maldon in Essex.
• Totti••, o. wavering.
• Totty, o. dizzy.
• Tovet, Tofet, K. two pecks.
• Touked, o. ducked.
• Tought, o. for ••ough or ••aught.
• Tour, f. a tower or turn.
• Tournet, o. for turret.
• Tour-frizette, f. curls for womens foreheads.
• Tournement, f. a turning, also justing or tilting.
• Tournois, belonging to
• Tournay, a town in Fl••••der••
• Livre Tournois, &c. the tenth part of a pound sterl∣ing.
• Tout, f. whole.
• Tout tempt prest & encore est. f. (alway ready and is so now) a plea of defence for one sued for any debt on duty.
• Touting-ken, ••. tavern-bars
• Tout, ••. to look out or up∣on.
• Towage, the towing or drag∣ging any thing at the stern.
• Towgher, Cu. a dowry.
• Towel, (q. tewel) a tail.
• Towcester, a town in Nor∣thamptonshire.
• Towton, a town in York∣shire, where (1461) 30 thou∣sand were slain in a battle between York and Lancaster▪
• Toxie, l. venemous.
• Toylet, f. a bag for night-cloathes, also a cloth richly wrought.
• Trabal, l. belonging to a beam.
• Trac••s, -ssorie, f. a restless needless hurrying up and down.
• Track, c. to go.
• Traces, the foot-steps of wild beasts.
• Trachlen, (-chian) artery. the pipe of the Lungs.
• Tract, l. a line (or discourse) at length, also the footing of a Boar, and (in the Mass) the Versicle▪ between the

• Epistle and the Gospel.
• Tractable, l. easie to be hand∣led.
• Tractate, l. a treatise.
• Tractitious, l. handling.
• Tradition, l. a delivery [of doctrines.
• Traditive, delivered by word of mouth.
• Traduce, l. to flander.
• Traduction, l. a defaming, also a translating.
• Trafine, the Chirurgions best Trapan.
• Tragacanth, g. (Goats-••horn] a gum from a shrub of the same name.
• Tragecomedy, between a Tragedy and Comedy.
• Tragedian, a Tragick Actor, also as
• Tragediographer, g. a writer of
• Tragedies, lofty Plaies, treating of Great and Bloo∣dy exploits.
• Tragelath, g. a stone-buck, Deer-goat, or Goat-hart, got between a Buck-goat and Hind.
• Tragematopolist, g. a Con∣fectioner.
• Tragick, -cal, belonging to Tragedies; cruel.
• Trajection, l. a passing o∣ver.
• Trajectitious, carried over∣sea.
• Trail, o. an arbour.
• Trail-baston, see Justices of; &c.
• Traiterous position, of tak∣ing arms by the Kings au∣thority against his person or those commissioned by him.
• Tralatitious, l. borrowed, vulgar.
• Tralucency, a shining tho∣row.
• Tramontane, Northern, be∣yond the Alps (from Italy.)
• Trammel, E. a Chimney-iron whereon to hang pots, &c.
• Trancelirs, o. husbandmen.
• Tranquillize, to cause
• Tranquillity, l. quietness.
• Transaction, l. a dispatching of business.
• Transalpine, l. beyond the Alps.
• Transcendent, surpassing [the predicaments.
• Transcolate, to strain tho∣row.
• Transcript, that which is
• Transcribed, written from the Original.
• Transcripto recognitionis, &c. a writ for the certifying a recognisance into Chancery.
• Transcripto pedis finis, &c. a writ for the certifying (in∣to Chancery) the foot of a fine levied before Justices in Eyre, &c.
• Transcurrence, a running over.
• Transduction, l. a leading over.
• Transection, -exion, a turn∣ing from one sex to another.
• Transfeminate, to pass from Woman to man.
• Transfer, to carry over.
• Transfiguration, a changing from one form to another.
• Transfix, to run one through
• Transfretation, passing over∣sea.
• Transfume, to smoak through.
• Transfusion, a pouring from one thing to another.
• Transgression, a passing the bounds.
• Transgressione, a writ or Action of Trespass.
• Transire, a Custom-house Warrant or Let-pass.
• Transjection, a casting o∣ver.
• Transition, l. a passing from one thing to another.
• Transitory, soon passing, and (in Law) opposed to Lo∣cal.
• Translation, a changing from one thing, place or language to another.
• Translucid, thorow bright.
• Trans••••••rine, beyond-sea.
• Transmeable, which one may
• Transmeate, pass through or beyond.
• Transm••w, o. to change.
• Transmigration, a flitting or passing from one place (or body) to another.
• Transmission, -mitting con∣veying from one to another.
• Transmotion, a removing the cause of a thing from ones self.
• Transmute, to change from one form to another.
• Transmutation, such a change.
• Transnomination, a chang∣ing name.
• Transome, a brow-post or over-thwart beam; th•• tim∣ber athwart the ships stern.
• Transpare, to appear through.
• Transparency, a being
• Transparent, to be seen through.
• Transpass, to pass beyond.
• Transpeciate, to change kind or form.
• Transpierce, to pierce through.
• Transpiration, a breathing forth (through the skin.)
• Transplant, to plant in ano∣ther place.
• Transport, to carry over∣sea.
• Transport, a rapture of mind.
• Transpose, to change the order.
• Transposition, a mis-plac∣ing.
• Transprose, to turn out of verse into prose.
• Transubstantiation, a change of one Substance into ano∣ther, as of the bread into the body of Christ (accord∣ing to the Papists.)
• Transv••sation, a pouring from vessel to vessel.
• Transude, to sweat through.
• Transvection, a carrying over.
• Transverse, a-thwart.
• Transversion, a turning o•• going a-cross.
• Transult, to leap over.
• Transumption, a taking from one another.
• Transvolation, a flying over
• Transylvania, Silemburghen, part of Daci••.
• ...

• Trapan, as Trepan.
• Trantery, money arising by amercements of Ale-sellers, &c.
• Trapezium, g. a figure of •• unequal sides and oblique angles.
• Trarames, the unseen acti∣ons of Spirits and Ghosts.
• Thrashed, o. deceived.
• Trasonings, the doublings of a Roe-buck before the Hounds.
• Traskites, as Thraskites.
• Travado's, Portug. whirl∣winds at Sea.
• Trave, f. a trevise or little room to shooe unruly horses in.
• Trate, o. an old trot.
• Traverse, f. to cross or de∣ny, also the Ships way.
• Traverses, turnings and windings, troubles.
• Traverse-board, with all the points of the compass on it, and holes for the Steersman to skore how many glasses they go upon them.
• Travested, -iz, f. drest in another mans cloathes.
• Traulismus, g. a stammer∣ing.
• Traumatick, g. belonging to wounds.
• Trasoun, o. for Treasure.
• High Treason, an offence a∣gainst the security of the King or Common-wealth.
• Petit Treason, when a ser∣vant, wife or Priest▪ kill their Master, Husband or Ordinary.
• Treasure trove, Tresor trouvé, f. Treasure found, which not being owned, be∣longs (by the Civil-Law to the finder, but by the Com∣mon-Law) to the King.
• Treat, f. taken out, with∣drawn.
• Treated, f. handled or en∣tertained.
• Treatise, o. attractive.
• Treble▪ three fold, also the highest part in Musick.
• Trebuchet, Tribuch, Terbiche∣••um, a Tumbrel, Cokestole, Cuckingstole or G••ging∣stole.
• Trecentene, l. of three hun∣dred.
• Treachour, o. treacherous.
• Trectes, o. straightway.
• Tree-n••lls, oak-pins to fa∣sten the ship-planks.
• Treen-ware, No. Earthen.
• Bread of Treet, made of fine Wheat.
• Trefoil, three-leav'd grass, of several sorts.
• Tregoney, a town in Corn∣wall.
• Tregetor, o. a Jugler.
• Tregit, o. deceit.
• Trellis, Treillisse, f. a lat∣tice.
• Trellized, cross-barred.
• Tremendous, l. to be feared,
• Tremor, l. a trembling.
• Tremulous, quaking.
• Tren, f. a Sea-instrument to strike fish withal.
• Trenchant. f. cutting.
• Trench the ballast, divide it.
• Trene, (for treves, s.) a truce.
• Trental, f. a thirty [masses for the dead.
• Trepan, Trappan, (••. Trap∣pare) to catch in a trap, al∣so as
• Trepandiron, an instrument used about broken sculls.
• Trepeget, o. a battering-ram.
• Trepidate, l. to quake for fear.
• Trepidation, a trembling.
• Trespass, any transgression of the Law, except felony or treason.
• Tressel-trees, lying (alongst-Ships) cross the cross-trees.
• Trespassants, f. Passengers.
• Tressis-agaso, l. a pitiful half-peny groom.
• Tresses, locks of hair.
• Trestle, a 3 footed stool.
• Tres-wins, c. three-pence.
• Triacle, an antidote against poison.
• Tre••es, o. is streightened.
• Triall, g. a trey or three.
• Trew, o. for truce.
• Treves, the same as
• Triers, a City in Germany.
• Triangle, a figure which is
• Triangular, l. of 3 corners.
• Triarchy, g. a governme•••• by three
• Triarch, g. a Master of a ship with three tops or three rows of Oars.
• Triarians, the stout Ro∣man Soldiers in the reer.
• Tribe, a kindred or com∣pany dwelling together in the same Ward or Liberty.
• Tribes, the posterity of Ja∣cobs twelve Sons.
• Triblesees, a town in upper Pomerania.
• Tribunal, l. a Judgment•• seat.
• Tribunitial, belonging to a
• Tribune, a chief Roman Officer.
• Tribune of the [Common] Peo∣ple, to defend their rights a∣gainst the Nobles.
• Tribune of the Soldiers, to see them well armed and ordered.
• Tributary, l. paying
• Tribute, l. money exacted out of mens Estates.
• Trica, the hair of Berenic•• (a Constellation.)
• Trice, o. to convey.
• Tricenarious, l. of thirty.
• Trichlich, o. richly, or neat∣ly (with fine tricks.)
• Tricennial, l. of 30 years.
• Tricliniarch, g. the usher of the dining-room.
• Tricliniary, l. belonging to a
• Triclinium, l. a dining-room.
• Tricornous, l. with 3 horns.
• Tricoterie, f. cheating [in law suites.
• Tricotomy, g. a dividing into three.
• Tridentiferous, l. bearing a
• Trident, l. a 3 forked mace.
• Tridentine, belonging to
• Trent, a City in the North of Italy.
• Triduan, l. of three daies.
• Triennial, l. of 3 years.
• Triental, l. an half pint.
• Trierarch, g. the Master of a Ship.
• Trieterick, g. of every third year.
• Trifallow, Her. to plow land the 3d time (for the same crop.
• ...

• Trifarious, l. of three man∣ner of waies.
• Triferous, l. bearing thrice a year.
• Trifistulary, l. of three pipes.
• Trifole, -lie, l. three leav∣ed grass.
• Triform, l. of three forms.
• Trifurcous, l. three forked.
• Trigamist, g. having three wives.
• Trigeminous, l. threefold [twins.
• Triglyphs, g. borders gra∣ven like three furrows.
• Trigonal, like a
• Trigon, g. a triangle, also as Triplicity.
• Trigonometry, g. a measur∣ing of Triangles.
• Trihing, as Trithing.
• Trill, -lo, I. a quavering grace in singing.
• Trill, o. to turn or drill.
• Trilogy, g. a discourse in 3 parts.
• Trim of a ship, that way which she goes best.
• Trimenstruous, l. of three Moneths.
• Trimodial, l. of 3 bushels.
• Trinacrian, belonging to
• ... Trinacria, Sicily.
• Trine, c. Tyburn, or to hang.
• Trine, l. belonging to 3
• Trine aspect, the distance of 4 signs (a 3d part of the Zodiack.)
• Tring, a town in Hertford∣shire.
• Trinitarians, as Mathurins; also New Arrians, denying the Trinity, and blasphem∣ing it with the name of In∣fernal Cerberus.
• Trinity, l. the number of three.
• Trinity-house (at Deptford) belongs to a Company of Sea-men, who (by the Kings Charter) take care of things belonging to Navigation.
• Trink, an old kind of fish-engine.
• Trinobantes, the Britains of Midlesex (in Caesar.)
• Trinoctial, l. of 3 nights.
• Trinodal, l. of 3 knots.
• Trinominal, l. of 3 names.
• Trinquet, f. the top-gal∣lant sail, also any gay tri∣fle.
• Triobolar, l. of three half-pence.
• Triours, chosen by the Court to try if the Chal∣lenge against a Jurour be just.
• Trip, o. a small piece.
• Trip of sheep Nf. a few.
• Trip of goats, a great Com∣pany.
• Tripartite, l. divided into three.
• Tripedal, -aneous, l. of 3 foot.
• Triperie, f. a tripe-mar∣ket.
• Triplication, a making
• Triple, l. threefold.
• Triplicity, 3 of the signs.
• Fiery Triplicity, Aries, Leo, Sagittarius.
• Aëry, Tri-, Gemini, Li∣bra, Aquarius.
• Watry Tri-, Cancer, Scor∣pio, Pisces.
• Earthly Tri-, Taurus, Vir∣go, Capricorn.
• Tripodical, like a
• Tripode, g. a three footed stool.
• Tripoly, the plant Turbith or blew Cammomel, also a stone with whose powder they polish jewels, also a town in Barbary.
• Tripontium, Torcester in Northamptonshire.
• Triptote, g. a noun of three cases.
• Tripudiary divination, by the rebounding of crums thrown to chickens.
• Tripudiate, l. to dance.
• Tripudiation, a tripping on the toe.
• Triquet, -trous, l. Trian∣gular.
• Trireme, l. a gally of three Oars on a side, or three men to an Oar.
• Trise-up, hale by a dead-rope not running in a block.
• Trisagion, g. Holy, Holy, Holy. Hermes (or Mercurius) Trismegistus, an Egyptian Philosopher, Priest and King.
• Trist, o. a mark.
• Trista, -tis, -tris, a Mans immunity from attendance on the Lord of a Forest in his hunting.
• Tristifical, l. which doth
• Tristitiate, or make
• Tristful, sad, sorrowfull.
• Trisulk, l. three-furrow∣ed.
• Trisyllabical, g. of three syllables.
• Trite, l. thred-bare.
• Trithëites, g. Hereticks holding three distinct God-heads.
• Trithing, the third part of a shire, also the Court now called Court-Leet (between a Court Baron and a Coun∣ty Court.)
• Triticean, l. of wheat.
• Triton, a Sea-god (Nep∣tunes Trumpeter) also a Weathercock.
• Triturable, capable of
• Trituration, l. a threshing.
• Trivial, l. common, be∣longing to the high-way.
• Triumphal, -ant, belonging to a
• Triumph, l. a solemn shew, at the return of a General from Noted Victories
• Triumvirate, the office of the
• Triumviri, three in Equal authority.
• Troce, o. a wreath or wi∣thy.
• Troch••e, a foot of the first syllable long and the other short.
• Trochings, the many small branches on the top of the Deers head:
• Trochisk▪ g. a little wheel, also a Cake of medicinal things.
• Trode, o. a path.
• Troglodites, Wild Africans.
• Trompe, f. a trumpe••.
• Tromperie, f. deceit.
• Tro••a, a weigh-beam.
• ...

• Tronage, custom for weigh∣ing wool.
• Tronator, a London-Officer weighing wool.
• Tronum, coelestial dew.
• Tropical, belonging to a
• Trope, g. the turning a word from its proper signification. (Figure respects the sen∣tence.)
• Trophy, g. any thing set up in token of victory.
• Tropicks, two Circles ima∣gined for the bounds of the Suns course.
• Tropological, belonging to
• Tropology, g. a discourse of or by Tropes and Figures
• Trosque, as Trochisk.
• Trover, f. an action against him that refuses (upon de∣mand) to deliver the goods he found.
• Trough, the space between two waves.
• In the Trough of the Sea, un∣der the Sea, with her broad∣side to the Sea.
• Trou-madam, f. Troll-ma∣dam, or Pigeon-holes.
• Trousonyd, o. [an ••el] drest.
• Trouth, o. for Truth.
• Troy-weight, 12 ounces to the pound, by which they weigh Bread, Gold, Silver, Pearls, precious stones and Medicines.
• Truand, f. a vagabond, or common beggar.
• Trubridge, a town in Wilts.
• Trucheman, f. an Interpre∣ter.
• Trucidation, l. a murdering.
• Trucks, the entire wheels of carriages, also the wood∣en balls belonging to the Parrels.
• Truculent, l. cruel, bloody.
• Truets, Trew-, Sf. pattens.
• True-love, herb Paris.
• True day, the day of parley at the
• True place, a place of con∣ference, in Northumberland.
• Trug, o. three trugs make two bushels.
• Trug-Corn, paid the Vicar of Lemster, for officiating at some Chappels of ease.
• Trug, Ss. a tray for Milk, &c.
• Trull, I. a vile harlot, also to trundle, Ss.
• Trull••ssation, l. a plaistering.
• Truncation, l. a cutting short.
• Trunk, l. the body of a tree or man (without head, arms and legs.)
• Trundlers, c. Peas.
• Trundle-shot, cast upon the midle of an Iron sharp at both ends.
• Truphat, the occult virtue of Minerals preferring eve∣ry metal.
• Trunnions, the two knobs on the sides of Ordnance.
• Trusses, ropes fasten'd to the parrel of the yards (to bind them to the Mast or hale them down.)
• Truro, a town in Cornwal.
• Trutinate, l. to weigh, ex∣amine. &c.
• Try, to have no more sail forth but the main-sail.
• Tryppe of gette, o. for trip of Goats.
• Tuant, f. killing.
• Tubal, h. worldly.
• Tubal-Cain, h. worldly pos∣session.
• Tube, l. a long pipe [through which runs the chine-mar∣row.
• Tubercula, Montes, the ri∣sings at the roots of the fin∣gers.
• Tuberous, l. full of bunches.
• Tubicinate, l. to trumpet.
• Tubulation, l. a making hol∣low like pipes.
• Tuck, the gathering-up of the Ships quarter under wa∣ter.
• Tuddinton, a town in Bed∣fordshire.
• Tudiculate, to work with hammers.
• Tufa, o. a banner.
• Tuel, the fundament of a beast.
• Tuelleries, f. (where tiles were made) a stately Fa∣brick near the Louvre.
• Tuition, l. a protecting.
• Tul, o. to allure, also a tile.
• Tulipant, an Indian head-shash.
• Tullianum, a Roman dan∣geon.
• Tullus Hostilius, a warlike Roman King, struck dead with a thunderbolt.
• Tully, Mar. Tullius Cicero, the Roman Orator.
• Tumbler, c. a Cart.
• Tumbrel, a Cucking-stool, also a dung-cart.
• Tumefaction, -fying, a ma∣king
• Tumid, l. swoln. puft up.
• Tumor, l. a swelling, pride.
• Tumulate, l. to entomb.
• Tumultuary, l. done in haste.
• Tumultuous, l. full of trou∣ble.
• Tunals, trees of Nova Hispa∣nia, in whose leaves are bred the costly worms called Co∣cheneile.
• Tun, a measure of 252 gal∣lons, a weight of 20 hun∣dred.
• Tun of Timber, 40 solid feet.
• Tunbridge, a town in Kent.
• Tun-greve, Villae praepositus, a Reeve or Bailiff.
• Tunick, -cat, l. a [sleeveless] Coat, also as
• Tunicle, l. a little coat or skin.
• Tunis, a City in Barbary.
• Turban, an innumerable company of stars, also a pre∣sage from all four Elements.
• Turbant, a Turkish hat.
• Turbary, a right of dig∣ging turves on anothers ground.
• Turbervils, de turbida villa, an ancient Family of Dor∣cetshire.
• Turbination, l. the making a thing like a top.
• Turbinous, l. belonging to a storm or whirlwind.
• Turbith, the herb Tripoly.
• Turbith mineral, a red pow∣der used in the French dis∣ease.
• Turbulent, l. troublesome.
• Turcheim, a town in uppa Alsace.
• ...Turgesc••••ce ••. a being
• ...

• Turgent, gid, puft up.
• Turgy, Theürgie, g. white Magick, a pretended confe∣rence with good angels.
• Turin, the chief town of Piedmont.
• Turingin, part of Saxony.
• Turmerie, a yellow root for the yellow Jaundice.
• Turn, the Sheriffs Court, kept twice a year.
• Turneament•• Tournement, Justing, Tilting, a Martial Exercise on Hors-back.
• Turney, the same.
• Turno Vicecomitum, a writ calling men (out of their own hundred) to the She∣riffs Turn.
• Turnsole, the Heliotrope.
• Turpentine, a clear moist Rosin from the Larch and other trees.
• Turpefie, l. to make un∣clean.
• Turpitude, l. filthyness.
• Turquise, a blew precious stone.
• Turwin, a town in Artois.
• Turtle-dove, a small kind of mournful Pigeon, living alway single after the Mates Death.
• Turriferous, l. bearing To∣wers.
• Tuscan-work, a plain▪ ma∣ssy, rural sort of Pillar.
• Tuscia, -any, a Dukedom in Italy.
• Tusky'd, o. [a Barbel.] drest.
• Tusin, a Baltick Island.
• Tut, an Imperial Ensign (of a Globe with a golden cross. on st.)
• Tutelar, ry, belonging to
• Tutele, l. wardship, pro∣tection.
• Tutelina, a goddess pro∣tecting Corn.
• Tutia, a Vestal Virgin, who to clear her self) carri∣ed water in a sieve.
• Tutie, a white Physical substance, bred of the spar∣kles of brazen furnaces.
• Tut-mouthed, whose chin and nether jaw stand out too far.
• Tutor, l. a Guardian or in∣structer.
• Tutsan, (q. tout sain) Park∣leaves, a good wound-herb.
• Tuysco, the particular Idol of the Duytsch or old Ger∣mans, giving name both to them and our Tuesday.
• Tuway, o. for two.
• Twait, Wood-ground turn'd to arable.
• Twa-nights-geste, answera∣ble himself for what harm he doth.
• Twelfth-day, Epiphany-Feast.
• Twelfe-men, the Jury or Enquest, but a grand En∣quest consists of 16 at the least.
• Twibel, D. an instrument to make mortoise-holes.
• Twilight, Cock-shoot time, between day and night.
• Twettle, o. for to whitle.
• Twin, o. to divide in two.
• Twist, o. a bough.
• Twight, o. twitched, pul∣led.
• Twinters, Bedf. Cattel two winters old.
• Twitter, No. to tremble.
• Twy, or Thry, o. twice or thrice.
• Twyf••ld, o. two-fold.
• Twist, o. thrust, pinched.
• Twytten, o. (q. whitled) carved.
• Tyheriade, a draught of a place, from that name of Bartholus, a Lawyers book, first graced with such fi∣gures.
• Tybur, Tivoli, near Rome.
• Tydder, as Theodore.
• Tye-top, No. a garland.
• Tygendis of Pies, a Flock of them.
• Tymariots, as Tima-.
• Tymber of skins, as Tim-.
• Tympane, g. a drum, also the Parchment instrument on which a sheet is printed.
• Tympanism, a Jewish beat∣ing to death.
• Tympanize, to play the
• Tympanist, a drummer, al∣so ••ne that is
• Tympanitical, troubled with or curing the
• Tympany, a hard Swelling of the belly with wind, &c.
• Tynt, o. shut up.
• Typical, belonging to a
• Type, g. an example, figure or shadow of a thing.
• Typocosmy, g. a figure of the World.
• Typographer, g. a Printer.
• Typographical, belonging to
• Typography, Printing.
• Tyrannicide, the killing a
• Tyrant, g. a cruel Gover∣nour.
• Tyrconel, an Irish County.
• Tyrian, belonging to
• Tyre, a City of Phoenicia,
• Tyrianthine, of purple.
• Tyro, l. a fresh-water Sol∣dier.
• Tyrociny, l. an apprentice∣ship.
• Tyrol, as Tirol.
• Tyromancy, g. Cheese-divi∣nation.
• Tyrone, l. a Novice.
• Tyrrhene, of Tuscany.
• Tyryd, o. [an egge] drest or poacht.
• Tysiphone, one of the Fu∣ries.
• Tyte, Sc. for quite.