Mope, to be dull, stupid, v. 556
More sacks to the mill, a game, ii. 137
Morisco, a morris-dancer, iv. 55
Morris, the nine men's, ii. 202
Mort of the deer, the death of the deer,
iii. 19
Mort du vainqueur, or Mort du vin-
Mortified, religiously subdued, v. 452
Mot, word, vi. 552
Mother, the, hysterica passio, v. 661
Motion, a puppet, a puppet-show, i.
Motley, the variegated dress of fools,
ii. 381; iv. 361
Mouse, a term of endearment, ii. 152
Mouse-hunt, a stoat, v. 183
Moused, mouthed, ii. 250
Mouth, a sweet, a sweet tooth, i. 131
Mow, to mop and mow, i. 45; v. 521
Mule, Bajazet's, ii. 593
Muliters, muliteers, vi. 194
Multitude, or multiplied, iv. 657
Mum-budget, a pass-word, i. 248
Muntzer, Thomas, iv. 453
Mure, wall, ii. 248
Muse, to wonder, to ponder, iv. 249
Muset, a little muse, vi. 505
Musingly, thoughtfully, iii. 64
Muss, a scramble, vi. 206
Mutines, mutineers, mutiny, iii. 146;
v. 556. 595
Mutton, a courtezan, i. 92. 315
Mutton, a laced, a dressed courtezan,
a gay strumpet, i. 92
My heart is full of woe, a tune, v. 187
Napless, or Naples, iv. 637
Naps, John, of Greece, ii. 451
Naught, to be, awhile, a phrase, ii. 354
Naughty, worth nothing, wicked, ill-
disposed, ii. 625
Nayword, a byeword, a password, i.
199. 248; ii. 669
Neapolitan bone-ache, the, iv. 517
Needles, or neelds, as one syllable, ii.
224; iii. 198. 305
Neif, a fist, ii. 233; iii. 465
Ne, nor, ii. 557
Neglection, neglect, iv. 498; vi. 434
Nether-stocks, stockings, iii. 356; v.659
Nettle, or metal, of India, ii. 676
Nice, trifling, slight, iii. 432; iv. 302;
v. 153. 192. 354
Nicely, scrupulously, vi. 438
Nicholas, St., his clerks, thieves, i. 131;
iii. 344
Nick, out of all, out of all reckoning,
or calculation, i. 142
Nicked, notched, vi. 203
Night-raven, perhaps the owl, ii. 35
Night-rule, night-revel, ii. 218
Nill, ne will, will not, vi. 426
Nine men's Morris, ii. 202
Nobless, nobleness, iii. 284
Noddy, the knave, or Nob; also a game
at cards, i. 93
No had, and no hath not, iii. 184
Nook, a corner, v. 236
Noise, a company of musicians, iii. 459
Nonce, for the occasion, iii. 330. 676
Not and but confounded, i. 389; ii.
174; iii. 161; iv. 549
Note, knowledge, v. 671. 704
Novum, or Novem, a common game at
dice, ii. 168
Nowl, the head, ii. 218
Nutmeg, a gilt, ii. 171
Oblique, or antique, iv. 572
Obolum, a halfpenny, iii. 368
Obsequious, funereal, iv. 152. 231; v.
88. 482; vi. 604
Obsequious, compliant, i. 230
Obstacle, obstinate, iii. 730
Obstruct, obstruction, vi. 191
Occupy, used indecently, iii. 463
Œiliads, eye-glances, i. 181; v. 703
O'ergrown with age, vi. 346
O'er-look, to bewitch, i. 252; ii. 306
O'er-raught, over-reached, over-took,
i. 371; v. 530
Of all loves, for love's sake, by all
means, i. 199. 367; ii. 212
Offering side, the advancing or chal-
lenging side, iii. 392
Old, an augmentative, i. 184; ii. 79.
336. 486; iii. 459; v. 409
Oldcastle, the name first given to Fal-
staff, iii. 437. 531
Once, once for all, at once, sometime,
i. 387; ii. 18; iv. 375. 644
On here, or on heroes, i. 194
Oosel-cock, black-bird, ii. 215
Opposite, an enemy, an adversary, i.
315; ii. 690; iii. 485; iv. 108. 639
Ordinant, directing, v. 597
Ouphes, elves, i. 239
Outsell, to excel, vi. 320
Over-scutch'd, over-slashed, iii. 484
Overseers of Wills, vi. 563
Overshut, to conclude, vi. 505
Owe, to own, i. 31. 279. 385; ii. 210.
551. 575. 661; iii. 51. 142. 180.
287; vi. 302. 463. 581. 669
Pack, to bargain, to contrive, v. 62
Packings, contrivances, v. 671
Pact, agreement, contract, ii. 76. 479
Paction, compact, contract, iii. 640
Paddock, a toad, v. 385. 560
Painted-cloth, common coloured hang-
ings, ii. 395; iv. 594
Palabras, words, ii. 54. 443
Pale, to impale, iv. 132
Pale, to inclose, vi. 177
Pall'd, waned, decayed, vi. 178
Pantaloon, the Italian, ii. 483
Parcel-gilt, partly gilded, iii. 448
Paris Garden, for bear-baiting, iv. 458
Parish top, ii. 646
Paritors, or apparitors, ii. 122
Parlous, perilous, ii. 212. 388; iv. 273
Part, to go away, to separate, i. 386
Partake, to take part, vi. 656
Parted, endowed, iv. 540
Partlet, Dame, the hen, iii. 385
Pash, a tuft of hair on the head, iii. 20
Pass, to surpass, v. 211
Pass not, care not for, iv. 79
Passionate, or compassionate, iv. 255
Passioning, grieving, i. 150
Patay, the battle of, iii. 702
Patch, the name of a fool, i. 384; ii.
218; iv. 519; v. 453
Path, to walk, v. 316
Patience perforce, patience of mere ne-
cessity, v. 123
Patterns, or pattens, ii. 339
Pavin, passing measures, a species of
dance, ii. 717
Pauca, few words, iii. 560
Paul's, St., the walks in, iii. 435
Pax, the image of the Saviour, iii. 588
Peacock, or paiocke, v. 545
Peat, a pet, a favourite, ii. 455
Peevish, silly, foolish, i. 155. 184. 398;
ii. 660; iii. 375. 595. 729; iv. 208.
330. 581; v. 178
Peg-a-Ramsay, a tune, ii. 667
Peize, to weigh, to balance, to prolong,
ii. 306; iii. 152
Pellicock, or Pillicock, a name, v. 679
Pelting, trifling, paltry, iv. 569
Perch, a common measure, vi. 424
Perdy, par Dieu, iii. 559; v. 546. 662
Periapts, amulets, iii. 723
Perjure, a perjurer, ii. 136; v. 674
Perjurious, false, i. 332
Persever, to persevere, i. 134; ii. 225
Persuade, or dissuade, vi. 217
Perspective, a natural, ii. 718
Perverse errant, or imperseverant, not
perceiving, vi. 328
Pew-fellow, a companion, iv. 318
Phantasm and Monarcho, ii. 126
Pheese, to beat, to chastise, to humble,
ii. 443; iv. 523
Philip, sparrows so called, iii. 132
Phill-horse, or Fill-horse, the shaft-
horse, ii. 286
Phillips, Augustine, the actor, v. 539
Pick, to pitch, iv. 461. 607
Pickt-hatch, the manor of, i. 197
Pight, pitched, fixed, iv. 594; v. 649;
vi. 365
Pilch, a leathern coat, vi. 407
Pilcher, a scabbard, v. 150
Pile of velvet, i. 269; ii. 613; iii. 65
Pill'd, peel'd, shaven, iii. 661
Pin and web, the cataract in the eye,
iii. 26
Pin, to cleave, in archery, to hit the
bull's eye, ii. 128; v. 137
Pioned, dug, i. 65
Pips on playing cards, ii. 462
Pitch and pay, a tavern phrase, iii. 569
Planched, planked, i. 320
Plantage, influence on plants, iv. 536
Plantain, the medical and surgical use
of, ii. 118; v. 110
Plates, money, vi. 242
Platforms, plots, plans, iii. 673
Plausibly, or plausively, by acclama-
tion, vi. 582
Plays, old, the prices of, iv. 477
Pleached, interwoven, plaited, ii. 18;
vi. 228
Pleading, or bleeding, iv. 631
Plot, or block, v. 710
Plurisy, superabundance, v. 582
Point-device, exactly, with great ni-
cety, ii. 397. 681
Point, no, or non point, ii. 113
Points, metal tags, iii. 76. 359; vi. 209
Poize, weight, v. 651
Poking-sticks for setting ruffs, iii. 77
Politic, or palated, v. 565
Polled, cut close, bared, iv. 690
Poltroon, a coward, iv. 117
Pomander, a ball of perfume, iii. 90
Pomewater, a kind of apple, ii. 129
Poor John, hake dried and salted, salt-
fish, v. 101
Porcupine, or porpentine, i. 394
Port, bearing, demeanour, v. 243
Port, weight, burden, vi. 232
Port, a gate, iv. 617
Portance, bearing, carriage, vi. 26
Post, or messenger, iv. 179
Post, the sheriff's, ii. 655
Potch, or podge, iv. 628
Potently, or portent-like, ii. 153
Pouncet-box for perfume, iii. 333
Powder, to salt, iii. 416
Practice, treachery, conspiracy, i. 20
Practice, fraud, contrivance, iv. 370
Practisants, or partizans, iii. 693
Praise in departing, a phrase, i. 60
Prefer, or preserve, i. 277; vi. 371
Pregnant, ready, prepared, ii. 685
Prepositions, the old use of, i. 393
Presenter, the, of a play, ii. 245
Presently, immediately, iv. 419; v. 253
Prest, ready, ii. 272; iv. 640; vi. 438
Pretence, design, purpose, intention,
v. 413. 630
Pretend, to intend, to purpose, i. 119;
iii. 701. 703; vi. 545
Prevision, or provision, i. 16
Prick of noon, and noontide prick, the
point of noon, iv. 130
Pricket, a stag of two years old, so
called, ii. 129
Priestly, or prenzie, i. 305
Prig, a thief, a cheat, iii. 68
Prime, youth, spring, ii. 557
Primero, or primavista, a game at cards,
i. 244; iv. 444
Print in, with nicety, i. 107; ii. 122
Printing, the invention of, iv. 87
Privy, private, vi. 316
Prize, privilege, iv. 135
Probal, or probable, vi. 57
Proceed, to take a degree, ii. 96
Proface, much good do it you, iii. 521
Proof, approval, ii. 505
Proper, of good, or handsome appear-
ance, i. 137; v. 617
Propertied, a theatrical term, ii. 709
Propose, talk, conversation, ii. 40
Prorogue, to protract, lengthen, v. 458
Provand, provender, iv. 638
Provincial, belonging to, or presiding
over, a province, i. 348
Pucelle, a low prostitute, iii. 667
Puck, or Pouke, a fairy, ii. 255
Pudder, pother, v. 673
Pugging-tooth, a thieving habit, or pro-
pensity, iii. 65
Pun, to pound, iv. 507
Punk, a prostitute, i. 200
Purchase, booty, iii. 345. 578; iv. 303
Purchased, obtained as booty, iii. 511
Push! an interjection, ii. 69; v. 257
Putter out, a traveller, an adventurer
of money, i. 60
Putting on, instigation, incitement, i.
326; iv. 652; vi. 348
Puttock, a worthless hawk, vi. 264
Pyramises, the pyramids, vi. 176
Quail'd, or cool'd, v. 457
Quarrel, or cruel, iv. 398
Quarry, a heap of dead game, iv. 607;
v. 386. 448
Quart d'ecu, eight-pence, ii. 607
Quat, a pimple, vi. 109
Queasy, or easy, iv. 704
Queen, or chine, iv. 459
Quell, slaughter, v. 403
Quelled, killed, v. 717
Quelled, or collied, vi. 53
Quern, a hand-mill, ii. 199
Quillets, quidlibets, trifles, iv. 52
Quintaine, the game of, ii. 364
Quips, taunts, scoffs, i. 140
Quit, to requite, to repay, iii. 580; iv.
Quittance, requital, return, repayment,
iii. 431; v. 220
Quote, to note, to observe, i. 110; iv.
568; v. 116. 508; vi. 552
Rabato, an ornament for the neck then
in fashion, ii. 51
Rabbit-sucker, a young rabbit, iii. 365
Rack, vapour, i. 69
Rake up, to cover up, v. 713
Rank, the butter-woman's, ii. 390
Rank, full, overflowing, vi. 487
Rapier, for dancing, v. 24
Rapier and dagger, v. 599
Rapture of a baby, iv. 636
Rapture, or rupture, of the stormy sea,
vi. 411
Rascals, lean, poor deer, iii. 460. 708
Rase, or rash, to tear, to rend away,
Rats, Irish, rhyming to death, ii. 392
Raught, reached, attained, ii. 130; iii.
618; iv. 131
Raught, reft or bereft, iv. 39; vi. 222
Ravin, ravening, ii. 581
Rayed, befouled, dirtied, ii. 493
Razed shoes, or raised shoes, v. 545
Ready and unready, dressed and un-
dressed, iii. 672; vi. 291
Rebate, to blunt, iv. 352
Recheat, a recall by horn, ii. 15
Reck, to care, to heed, i. 145; ii. 377;
v. 490
Reckless, careless, heedless, remorse-
less, iv. 337
Record, to sing, i. 156
Recorder, a musical instrument, v. 547
Red-lattice phrases, public-house lan-
guage, i. 197
Reechy, discoloured by smoke, grimy,
ii. 49; iv. 636; v. 560
Reed, counsel, advice, v. 490
Reek, to smoke, to evaporate, iv. 409
Regiment, government, vi. 193
Reguerdon, reward, iii. 691
Rejourn, to adjourn, iv. 631
Remorseful, compassionate, i. 144
Renege, to deny, to refuse, to renay, v.
654; vi. 133
Repeal, to recall, vi. 58
Reprove, to disprove, iv. 46
Repured, repurified, iv. 531
Reputing, valuing himself upon, iv. 46
Rere-mice, bats, ii. 207
Resolve, to dissolve, v. 483
Resolved, convinced, iv. 145
Respects, considerations, causes, v. 626;
vi. 512
Rest, to set up, ii. 555; v. 184
Resemblance, or disresemblance, un-
likeness, iv. 297
Retire, retreat, iv. 592
Retort, or reject, i. 347
R, the dog's letter, v. 143
Revile, to reproach, ii. 609
Ribald, filthy, bawdy, vi. 197
Riddles, the book of, i. 176
Ride the mare, to be hanged, iii. 448
Rigol, or ringol, a ring, a circle, iii.
506; vi. 579
Rim, the caul of the bowels, iii. 614
Ring, cracked in the, a phrase, v. 523
Ring, running at the, ii. 457
Rings, interchangement of, ii. 716
Rings of rush, for mock, or pretended
marriages, ii. 559
Rivage, bank, shore of a river, iii. 574
Rivo, a drinking exclamation, iii. 356
Robin Hood of England, ii. 356
Romano, Julio, iii. 107
Ronyon, scabby old woman, scurvy
witch, i. 236; v. 389
Rook, to roost, to squat, iv. 209
Rope-tricks, or rhetoricks, ii. 465
Roscius, the Roman actor, v. 522
Rosed, or roseate, v. 40
Roted, said by rote, iv. 667
Rother, horned cattle, properly red
cattle, v. 261
Round, plain, direct, i. 375; ii. 668;
iii. 603; v. 535. 553
Round, to whisper, iii. 23. 152
Rouse, carouse, drink, v. 483; vi. 49
Roynish, scurvy, scabby, ii. 372
Rue, herb of grace, iii. 280; v. 575
Ruffs on boots, ii. 577
Rug-headed Kerns of Ireland, iii. 245
Runaways, or enemies', v. 155
Rushes, for strewing floors of rooms,
iii. 376; v. 116; vi. 287
Rush-rings for mock-marriages, ii. 559
Sables, the wearing of, v. 540
Sack, Sherris, sherry, an Andalusian
wine, iii. 499
Sacring bell, on the elevation of the
host, iv. 426
Sad, grave, serious, i. 99; ii. 289. 692 ;
iii. 80. 192
Sadly, gravely, seriously, ii. 38
Sadness, gravity, seriousness, iv. 164
Safe, to save, to make safe, vi. 218
Saffron colour, fashion to wear, ii. 610
Sag, to swag, v. 453
Said, meaning done, ii. 380; iii. 415;
v. 65; vi. 432
Saint George's Fields, the windmill in,
iii. 480
Saint Nicholas' clerks, thieves, iii. 344
Sallet, and sallad, iv. 95
Salt-cellars, ancient, i. 132
Saltiers, satyrs, iii. 81
Salute, or elate, iv. 401
Samingo, San Domingo, the burden of
a drinking song, iii. 523
Sand-blind, ii. 284
Sanded, the colour of sand, ii. 237
Sanguinity, people of good blood, no-
bility, iii. 344
Save-reverence, v. 117
Sawn, seen, or sown, vi. 662
'Say, assay, sample, v. 727
'Say'd, essay'd, tried, vi. 390
Scaled, exposed, stripped, i. 310
Scaling, weighing, iv. 652
Scambling, scrambling, iii. 543
Scamels, or sea-mells, i. 49
Sconce, the head, i. 377
Scotch, to wound, to notch, iv. 689;
v. 421
Scouring, or skirring, riding over, iii.
620; v. 286. 554
Scrimers, fencers, v. 581
Scrowl, to write, v. 39
Scroyles, scabs, the rabble, iii. 146
Scull, a shoal of fish, iv. 587
Scurvy, scabby, leperous, ii. 568
'Scuse, excuse, ii. 335; v. 244; vi. 90
Seam, lard, grease, iv. 522
Sect, sex, iii. 460
Sectary, or Secretary, iv. 454
Seel, to close, to blind, as hawks, v.
422; vi. 207
Seeth, to boil, ii. 241. 243; iv. 526
Sennet, the sounding of a trumpet, iv.
44. 122
Sequel, sequence, iv. 17
Sere, tickled in the, v. 519
Serpigo, a tetter, a kind of leprosy, i.
301; iv. 519
Servant, a suitor to a lady, i. 105
Servant-poet, iii. 100
Sessa, cease, ii. 443; v. 680
Set, to stake down, iii. 283
Set thee down, sorrow, a proverbial
phrase, ii. 102
Several and common, ii. 114; vi. 650
Sewer, his office, v. 400
Shadowing, or shuddering, vi. 89
Shale, shell, outside, iii. 607
Shards, broken pottery, v. 592
Shards, the outer wings of a beetle, v.
422; vi. 183
Shares, or modes of payment, for actors
in our old theatres, v. 545
Sheen, bright, shining, ii. 199
Sheep and ship, i. 91
Shekels, sickles or circles, i. 292
Shent, rebuked, reproved, undone, i.
185; ii. 709; iv. 705; v. 549
Sherris, or Xeres, sack, iii. 499
Ship-tire, a peculiar kind of head-dress
for ladies, i. 216
Shirts, the price of, iii. 385
Shive, a slice, v. 26
Shove-groat or shovel-board shilling, i.
174; iii. 465
Shrive, to confess, or to take con-
fession, i. 383
Shrupp'd, or shut, iv. 567
Side sleeves, long sleeves, ii. 51
Siege, seat, i. 48. 325; v. 581; vi. 18
Sign, to denote, to mark, iv. 405
Sightless, or unsightly, iii. 154
Silly, simple, vi. 352
Simples sold in Bucklersbury, i. 216
Simular, a simulator, v. 674
Sin-bestained cloak, iii. 186
Singer, John, the actor, ii. 271; iv.
126; v. 539
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