Stay, various meanings of, iv. 209. Stead, to assist, or help, vii. 501. Sticking-place, the stop in a machine, iv. 101.

Sticklers, arbitrators, judges, sidesmen, vi. 384. Stigmatical, marked or stigmatized, iv. 42. Stigmatick,one onwhom nature has set a mark of deformity, v. 459. Still, constant or continual, vi. 105. vii. 416. Stilly, gently, lowly, v. 191. Stint, to stop, to retard, vi. 156.

352. vii. 435. 529. viii. 155. Stith, an anvil, vi. 358. viii. 328. Stoccata, a thrust or stab with a rapier, viii. 193. Stock, a term in fencing, i. 228. ii. 63.

Stock, stocking, i. 150. ii. 13. iii.

358.

Stomach, passion, pride, stubborn resolution, i. 15. 111. v. 264. vi. 225.; constancy, resolution, viii, 261.

Stoop, a measure somewhat more than half a gallon, ii. 28. Stover, a kind of thatch, i. 72. Stoup, a kind of flaggon, viii. 403. Strachy, probably some kind of domestic office, ii. 40. Straight, immediately, viii.581. Strain, descent, lineage, ii. 217. v. 163. vi. 403.

Strain, difficulty, doubt, vi. 290. Strait, narrow, avaricious, iv.271. Straited, put to difficulties, iii. 483. Strange, odd, different from, iii.

: 323.

Strange, alien, becoming a stran

ger, vii. 9.; a stranger, vii. 257.

262.

Strangely, wonderfully, i.69.
Strangeness, shyness, distant be-
haviour, vi. 309.
Stranger, an alien, vi. 182.
Strangle, to suppress, ii.80.
Stratagem, great or dreadful event,

v. 7.508.

Strict, hard, vi. 440.
Strive, to contend, iii.215.-
Stuck, a thrust in fencing, viii.
380. See Stoccata. Stock.
Stuff, baggage, iv. 54.
Stuff, substance or essence, viü.

423.

Stuffed, plenty, more than enough, iii. 456.

Subscribe, to agree to, ii. 129.
Subscribe, to yield, to surrender,
vi. 353. viii. 18. 85.
Subscription, obedience, viii. 66.
Submerged, whelmed under water,
vii. 138.

Subtilty, deception, i. 88.
Subtle, smooth, level, vi. 602.
Success, succession, iii. 426. V.

78.

Successive, belonging to the succession, vii. 371.

Successively, by order of succession, v. 97.

Sudden, violent, iii. 135. viii. 452. Sufficiency, abilities, iii. 436. Suggest, to tempt, to prompt, to

instigate, i. 136. ii. 453. iii. 283. iv. 282. vi. 150.529. viii. 466. Suggestion, hint, i. 44. Suggestions, temptations, ii. 370.

11. 254. v.87.

Suited, dressed, viii. 110. Sullen, obstinately troublesome, viii. 490. Summer-swelling, that which swells or expands in summer, i. 131.

Summoners, summoning officers, viii.68.

Sumpter, a horse that carries necessaries on a journey, viii.

60.

Superfluous, over-clothed, iii, 201.

Superstitious, serving with superstitious attention, vi. 199. Supplied, various meanings of, viii.

497.

Supposed, counterfeited, imagin ed, v. 97.

Sure, safe, out of danger, i. 173.; surely, iii. 158. Sur-reined, over worked, or ridden, v. 178. Suspire, to breathe, iv. 231. Swaggerer, a roaring, fighting fellow, v. 43.

Swart, or swarth, black, or dark brown, iv. 35.215. vii. 396. Swarth, or swath, as much grass or corn as a mower cuts down at one stroke of his scythe, ii. 33. vi. 379.

Swashing, noisy, bullying, iii. 116. Swath, the dress of a new-born child, vi. 461.

Sway, the whole weight, momentum, vii. 18. Sweeting, a species of apple, viii.

Take up, to levy, v. 77. Tall, stout, bold, courageous, i. 216. ii. 9. vi. 37. Tallow-keech, the fat of an ox or cow, iv. 433. v. 29. Tame, ineffectual, vi. 589. Tame snake, a contemptible fellow, iii. 172.

Tamed, flat, spiritless, vi. 338. Tarre, to stimulate, to excite, pro

voke, iv. 239. vi. 292. viii. 310. Tartar, Tartarus, the fabled place of future punishment, v. 155. Task, to keep busied with scruples, v. 135. Tasked, taxed, iv. 467. Taurus, sides and heart in medical astrology, ii. 13.

Tawdry, a kind of necklaces worn by country girls, iv. 479. Taxation, censure or satire, iii.

tended, iii. 39.

ness, v. 323.

Tent, to take up residence, vi.

Thrum, the extremity of a weav

er's warp, ii. 354. Thrummed, made of coarse woollen cloth, i. 258. Tib, a strumpet, vii. 555. Tickle, ticklish, ii. 101. Tickle-brain, some strong liquor, iv. 429.

Tight, handy, adroit, vii. 188.
Tightly, cleverly, adroitly, i. 205.
Tilly-valley, an interjection of
contempt, ii. 31.
Tilth, tillage, ii. 106.

Touch, sensation, sense or feel

ing, i. 83. vi. 342. vii. 241. Touch, exploit or stroke, ii. 321. Touch, a spice or particle, vi. 102. Touch, touchstone, vi. 466.[ Touches, features, iii. 143. Touched, tried, vi. 432. Toward, in a state of readiness, vi. 445. viii. 166. Toys, rumours, idle reports, iv. 192.; fancies, freaks of imagination, vi. 7. vii, 318. viii. 222. 283.

Toze, to pull or pluck, iii. 496, Trace, to follow, vi. 203. Trade, a custom, an established habit, ii. 138. vi. 231. Tradition, traditional practices, iv. 331.

Traditional, adherent to old customs, vi. 58.

Trail, the scent left by the passage of the game, i. 261. viii. 298. Traitress, a term of endearment,

iii. 203. Tranect, a ferry, iii. 65.

402.

Tinct, tincture, iii. 293.

Tire, head-dress, i. 239.

Tire, to fasten, to fix the talons on, v. 478.

Tire, to be idly employed on, vi.

443.

Tired, adorned with ribands, ii.

406.

To, in addition to, iv. 121.
Tod, to yield or produce a tod, or
twenty-eight pounds, iii. 467.
Toged, various meanings of, viii.

416.

Tokened, spotted as in the plague, vii. 169.

explain, vi. 355.

Trash, a hunting phrase, various

meanings of, i. 12. viii. 455, Travel, to stroll, viii. 309. Traverse, a term in military exercise, v. 65. viii. 441. Traversed, across, vi. 481. Tray-trip, some kind of game, ii. 44.

Treachers, treacherous persons, viii. 22. Trenched, cut, carved, i. 153. iv.

130.

Trick, trick of the times, ii. 187. Trick, peculiarity of voice, face,

&c. iii. 201. iv. 186. viii. 103.

raldry, viii. 313. Tricking, dress, i. 266. Tricksy, clever, adroit, i. 92. Triumphs, masques, revels, public exhibitions, i. 182. v. 343. 574. vii. 488.

Trojan, cant word for a thief, ii. 449. iv. 406. Troll, to dismiss trippingly from the tongue, i. 62. Trol-my-dames, a game, iii. 468. Trossers, trowsers, v. 188. Trow, to believe, viii. 29. True, honest, i. 94. vii. 16. Truth, honesty, vi. 67. Tucket, or tucket sonnuance, a flourish, iii. 87. v. 204, Turlygood, or turlupin, a species of gypsy, viii. 52.

Turn, to become acescent, vi.

vi. 289.

Varlet, a servant or footman to

a warrior, vi. 265. Vast, waste, dreary, iii. 410.; conjectures on, i. 24.

Vaunt, the avant, what went be-fore, vi. 263.

Vaward, the fore part, ii. 339.
Velure, velvet, iii. 358.
Venew, a bout, a term in fencing,
ii. 423.

Vengeance, mischief, iii. 172.
Vent, rumour, matter for dis-
course, vi. 588.

Ventages, the holes of a flute, viii.

340.

Venys, hits in fencing, i. 198. Verbal, verbose, full of talk, vii.

271.

Verify, to bear true witness, vi.

602.

Very, immediate, i. 154. Via, a cant phrase of exultation, i. 222. ii. 426. v.205. Vice, the fool of the old moralities, ii. 75. vi. 59. Vice, to advise, iii. 427. Vice, grasp, v. 26.

Vie, to contend in rivalry, vii,

219.

Vied, bragged, iii. 547.

Viewless, unseen, invisible, ii. 157. Villain, various meanings of, iii.

99. iv. 11.

Virginalling, playing on the vir ginal, a spinnet, iii. 416. Virtue, the most efficacious part, i. 9.; valour, viii. 122. Virtuous, salutiferous, ii. 331. Virtuous, belonging to goodbreeding, iii. 198.

Vixen, or fixen, a female fox, ii.

329.

Vizaments, advisements, i. 191. Voluntary, voluntarily, vi. 296. | Votarist, supplicant, vi. 452. Voucher, a law phrase explaing,

viii. 385.

Vouchsafed, vouchsafing, ii, 48. Vox, tone or voice, ii. 84. [M 2]

Unbarbed, untrimmed, unshaven, vi..546.

Unbated, not blunted, viii. 379. Unbolt, to open, explain, vi. 395. coarse, viii. 47.

no ignorant, viii. 500.

Unbreathed, unexercised, unpractised, ii. 347. Uncape, to dig out, a term in foxhunting, i. 242. Uncharged, unattacked, vi. 483. Unclew, to draw out, to exhaust, vi. 400.

"Uncoined, real, unrefined, unadorned, v. 236. Unconfirmed, unpractised in the ways of the world, ii. 238. Under generation, the antipodes,

ii. 164.

Undergo, to be subject to, ii. 271. Under-skinker, a tapster, an underdrawer, iv. 416. Undertaker, one who takes upon himself the quarrel of another,

ii. 65. Underwrite, to subscribe, to obey, vi. 309.

Under-wrought, under worked, undetermined, iv. 196. Undeserving, undeserved, ii. 439. Unearned, not deserved, ii. 359. Uneath, scarcely, not easily, v. 350.

Unexpressive, inexpressible, iii.

138.

Unhappy, mischievously waggish,

Unproper, common, viii. 499. Unqualitied, unmanned, disarmed of his faculties, vii. 172. Unquestionable, unwilling to be conversed with, iii. 150. Unready, undressed, v. 274. Unrespective, inattentive to consequences, vi. 91. Unrest, disquiet, vii. 394.< Unrough, smooth-faced, unbearded, iv. 163.

Unsisted, untried, viii. 278.5 Unsisting, always opening, never at rest, ii. 157. Unsmirched, clean, not defiled, viii. 368.

Unsquared, unadapted to their subject, vi. 285. Unstanched, incontinent, i. 7. Untempering, not tempering, not softening, v. 258. Untraced, singular, not in common use, vi. 356. Untrimmed, undressed, iv. 221. Untruth, disloyalty, treachery, iv. 316.