An English expositor teaching the interpretation of the hardest words vsed in our language. With sundry explications, descriptions, and discourses. By I.B. Doctor of Phisicke.
About this Item
Title
An English expositor teaching the interpretation of the hardest words vsed in our language. With sundry explications, descriptions, and discourses. By I.B. Doctor of Phisicke.
Author
J. B. (John Bullokar)
Publication
London :: Printed by Iohn Legatt,
1616.
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Subject terms
English language -- Glossaries, vocabularies, etc.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A17230.0001.001
Cite this Item
"An English expositor teaching the interpretation of the hardest words vsed in our language. With sundry explications, descriptions, and discourses. By I.B. Doctor of Phisicke." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A17230.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 5, 2024.
Pages
K
Kalends. See Calends.
Keele. The bottome of a ship.
Keene. Sharpe edged.
Kell. The caule about the paunch of a
Hart or Stagge.
* Kernelling. A brewers
vessell.
* Kepe. It is sometimes taken for
care or regard.
* Keynard. A micher, a
hedge-creeper.
* Kitchell. A kinde of cake.
Kintall. A certaine
descriptionPage [unnumbered]
weight
of about an hun∣dred.
Kirat. An Arabian word signifying the
weight of three graines.
Kith. Acquaintance.
Kithaies. The fruite of the ashen
tree: they are little narrow huskes han∣ging together in clusters, wherein is
contained the seede of the ashe which is bitter. This prouoketh v∣rine, and
is sought by some for other purpose.
* Knarrie. Stubbie.
Knight-seruice. An aun∣cient tenure
of lands, by which a man was bound to beare armes in warre, for the defence of
the Realme.
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