4. 328.

il. 4. 75.

L. ir. 2. 125.

4. 131.

ii. 3. 32.

1

CALLAT, sub. a drab), Wint. Tale, il. 3.90; Oth. iv. 2. 121 ; CENSURE, sub. opinion, judgment, Wint. Tale, IL 15
2 Hen. VI, 1. 3. 86.

Ham. lii. 2 31 ; judicial sentence, Oth. . 2. 367.
CANARY, sub. a lively dance, All's Well, 11. 1. 77; 0. i to CEREMENTS, sub. the wrappings of an embalmed body
dance the above dance, L.'s L.'s L. iii. 1. 13

Ham. 1. 4. 48.
CANDLE-MINE, sub. a magazine of tallow, 2 Hen. IV. ii. 'Cers, 0. I. to concern, Tam. of Shrew, v. 1. 76

CESSE, v. i. to cease, All's Well, v. 8. 72.
CANDLE-WASTER, sub. one who sits up late to study, Cuace, sub. a term at tennis (quibbling. Hen V.1.6.
Much Ado, v. 1. 18.

CHAMBERS, sub, small cannons, 2 Hen. IV. IL 156
CANKER and sub. the rose of the sweet-brlar, Much CHANGEABLE, adj. varying in colour, Twelfth Night
CANKER-BLOOM,

Ado, i. 3. 28; 1 Hen. IV. i. 3. 176;
Sonnets, liv. 5.

CHANSOX, sub, a song, Han. 11. 2. 447.
CANKER-BLOSSOM, sub. a blossom eaten by the canker-Chape, sub. tlic metal at the end of a scabbari, Allt
worm, Mid. N. Dr. ill. 2. 282.

Well, iv. 3. 165.
CANTLE, sub. it small piece, a slice, 1 Hen. IV. ill. 1. 101; CHARACTER, sub. handwriting, K. Lear, 1. 2. 68.
Ant. & Cleo. ili. 8. 16.

CHARE, sub. a turn of work, Ant. & Cleo, 5. 2. 270.
Canton, sub. a song, Twelfth Night, 1. 5. 291.

CHARGE-I1OUSE, sub. a school-house, L's Ls Lv.198
Canzonet, sub. a song, a ditty (Ital.canzonetta), L's L’s CHARNECO, sub. a kind of wine, named from Charneca

Portugal, 2 Hen. VI. 11. 3. 63.
CAPITULATE, v. i. to make an agreement, Coriol. v. 3. 82; CHAUDRON, sub. entrails, Macb. iv. 1. 33-
to combine, 1 Hen. IV. ill. 2. 120.

Cubator, sub. an eschentor, Merry Wives of W. 1. 8,5
Capoccula, sub. a fool, -fem, of capocchio - Troil. & CHERRY-PIT, sub. a children's gane, Twelfth Nigði, li
Cres. iv. 2. 32.

An Italian word.
CARAWAYS, sub.comits made with caraway seeds, 2 Hen. CUEVERIL, Sub. kid-leather, Rom. & Jul, IL 4. 3o; s.
IV. v. 3. 3.

yielding, flexible, Twelfth Night, iIL I 13; HezSIIL
CARBONADO, sub. méat scotched for Brolling, Coriol.

iv. 5. 199; v. t. to hack like a carbonado, Wint. Tale, ir. CUEWET, sub. a chough (Fr. chouette), 1 Hen. IV. r. 1.
3. 267; K. Lear, ii. 2. 41.

29. [There may be an allusion to anotber sort,
CARD, sub. cooling card'=a stroke which suddenly which means a sort of meat pie.)
turns the tables, i Hen. VI. v. 8. 84.

CHILDING, adj. fruitful, Mid. N. Dr. ii 1. uz.
CARDECU, sub. (quart d'écu), quarter of a French crown, CHILDNESS, sub. childish disposition, Wint. Tale.1?
All's Well, iv. 3. 314; v. 2. 35.

CHOPINE, sub. a higla-soled shoe, Ham. il. 2 455
CARKANET, sub. a necklace (Fr. carcan), Com. of Err. ill. CHOPPY, adj. chapped, Macb, 1. & 44
1. 4 (Sonnets, III. 8, CARCON ET).

CHRISTOM CHILD, sub. a chrison child, one bo diarti
CARL, sub. a clown, peasant, Cynıb. v. 2. 4

within a month of birth; the chrisom was a vti
CARLOT, sub. a peasant, As You Like It, 111. 5. 108.

cloth put on the infant at baptism, Hen. V. IL &
CARPETS, sub. table cloths, Tam. of Shrew, iv. 1. 52. CHUFF, sub. a churl, 1 Hen. IV. ii. 2. 98.
CARRACK, sub, a huge ship of burthen (Ital. caracca), 'CIDE, v. I. to decide, Sonnets, xlvi.
Oth, i. 2. 50.

CINQUE-PACE, sub. a grave dance (Fr. cinque pas). Vedi
Case, v. t. to strip off the skin, All's Well, 1li. 6. 110. Ado, ii. 1. 78; Twelfth Night, 1. 3. 141.
Casque, sub. a helmet (Fr. casque), Rich. II. i. 3. 81; CIRCUMSTANCE, sub. circumlocution, Ham. L . 173.
Coriol. iv, 7.
43-

CITAL, sub. a recital, 1 Hen. IV. v. 2. 61.
CassocK, sub. a military cloak, All's Well, ir. 3. 193. CITIZEX, sub. town-bred, effenrinate, Cymb. 15. 2. 3.
Cast, v. t. to dismiss, Oth. i. 1. 150; pt. p. eniptial out, CITTERN, sub. a guitar, L's L's L. v. 2 611.

Meas. for Meas, ill. 1.91; adj. second-hand, cast off, As CLACK-DISII, sub. a beggar's dish with a loose corEI.
You Like It, iii. 4. 15.

moving which he attracted the notice of pessons
Catalan, sub. a Chinaman, a native of Cathay, a cant Mcas. for Meas. ill. 2 139.
term, Merry Wives of W. ii. 1. 147; Twelfth Night, 11. 3. CLAP, AT A, at a blow, K. Lear, 1. 1. 318.

CLAPPER-CLAW, 0. t. to beat soundly, Merry Wives &
Catlings, sub. small strings for musical instruments, W. ll. 3. 67; Troil. & Cres. v. 4. 1.
made of cat-gut, Troil. & Cres. iii. 8. 309.

CLAW, v. t. to flatter, Much Ado, 1 d. 12
CAUTEL, sub. craft, stratagem, Han. 1. 3. 15; Lov. Comp. CLEPE, v. t. to call, Ham. i. 1. 19; Ven & Ad.995

CLIMATE, sub. clime, region, Jul. Cæs. 1 3. 32.
303
CAUTELOUS, adj. crafty, cunning, deceitful, Coriol. (v. 1. CLIMATURES, sub. fellow-countrynien, Han. L. 1. 15
33 ; Jul. Cæs. ii. 1. 129.

CLING, v. t. to shrivel up, Macb. v. 5. 40.
CEASE, sub. extinction, Ham. ill. 3. 15; Cymb. iv. 2. 112. CLIP, v. t. to coibrace, Oth, iii. 3. 465; Ant & Clan 1.!
CEINTURE (O. Ed. CENTRE), sub. cincture, girdle, K. John,

360.

CLIPPER, sub, a defacer of coin, Heu. V. iv. 1.249.
CENSER, TUIN MAN IN A, 'a plate or dish, in which CLOUD, sub, a spot between the eyes of horses, regas

was incense, and at the bottom of which was usually as a blemish, Ant. & Cleo. iii. 2 51.
represented in rude carving the figure of some saint' CLOUT, sub. piece of canvas in centre of target, LL.
(Hanmer), 2 Hen. IV. v. 4. 20.

iv. 1. 138; 2 Hen. IV. Ili. 2. 52.

83.

iv. 3. 155

11. 2. 338.

S

i. 5. 85.

ji. 4. 123

1. 345.

1. 309

CLOUTED, adj. hobnailed; or according to some, patched, CORROSIVE, and sub, an irritant reniedy, 2 Hen. VI.
2 Hen. VI. iv. 2. 199; Cymb. iv. 2. 214

CORSIVE, Sill. 2. 403; adj. irritating, giving pain,
CLOY, v. t. to stroke with the claw, Cymb. v. 4. 118.

i Hen. VI. iii. 8. 3.
COBLOAF, sub. a misshapen loaf of bread, run out in the CostaRD, sub, the head,-properly an apple,-Merry
baking into lumps, Troil. & Cres. ii. 1. 41.

Wives of W. fii. 1. 14; K. Lear, iv. 6. 248.
COCK, sub. a cock-boat, K. Lcar. iv. 6. 20; a weathercock, Cote, v. t. to come up with, and pass on the way, Ham.

K. Lear, iii. 2. 3.
COCK-A-1100P, TO SET, to cast off all restraint, Rom. & Jul. CoT-QUEAN, sub. a man busying himself with the business

of women, Rom, & Jul. iv. 4.6
COCKLE, sub. a weed in corn, the corn-cockle, Lychnis COUNTER, adv. to run or hunt counter is to follow the
Githago, L.'s L's L. iv. 3. 383.

game backwards on the scent, Com, of Err. Iv. 2. 39;
COCKNEY, sub.one bred and born in the city, and ignorant 2 Hen. IV. I. 2. 1c2 (here a play is intended on the
of all things out of it, Twelfth Night, iv, 1. 15; K. Lear, namo of the well-known London debtors' prison, the

Counter); Ham. iv. 5. 110.
COCK-SITUT TIME, twilight, Rich. III. v. 8. 70.

COUNTER-CASTER, sub, a reckoner, caster-up of accounts,
b CODLING, sub. an unripe apple, Twelfth Night, i. 5. 168.

Oth. i. 1. 31.
COFFix, the crust of a pie, Tit. Andr. v. 2. 189.

COUNTERFEIT, sub, a portrait, Mer. of Ven. ill. 2. 115;
LOG, v. i. to cheat, Much Ado, v. 1.95; v. t. to filch, Coriol. Ham. iii. 4. 54; a piece of bad money, 1 Hen. IV.
iii. 2. 133

Ii. 4. 548.
Coign, sub. a corner-stone (Fr. coin), Coriol. v. 4. 1; COUNTERPOINT, sub, a counterpane, Tam, of Shrew, li.

Macb. i. 6. 7.
· Coil, sub. bustle, tumult, Much Ado, ill. 3. 99; Ham, iii. COUNTERVAIL, v. t. to outweigh, Rom. & Jul. 11. 6. 4.
1. 67.

COUPLET, sub. a pair, Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 414; Ham. v.
1 COLLECTIOX, sub. Inference, Cymb. v. 5.433; Ham. iv. 5. 9.
COLLIED, adj. sooty, black, Mid. N. Dr. 4. 1. 145; pt. p. COURSE, sub. a large sail, Temp. 1. 55; the onset of
Oth. ii. 3. 208.

dogs in bear-baiting, Mach, v. 7.2; K. Lcar, iii. 7. 54.
COMMA, sub. the smallest break or stop, Ham. v. 2. 42. COURT-CUPBOARD, sub. a sideboard used for the display
COMMODITY, sub, profit, advantage, K. Lear, iv. 1. 21. of plate, Rom. & Jul. 1. 5. 8.
COMPACT, pt. p. made up of, composed, Mid. N. Dr. v. COURT HOLY-WATER, sub. flattery (Fr. eau bénite de la
1.8; As You Like It, ii. 7. 5.

cour), K. Lear, 111. 2. 10.
COMPASSED, adj. round, arched, Tan. of Shrew.iv. 3. 139; | COWER, v. i. to sink or squat down, Per. iv. 2. 115.
Ven. & Adon. 272.

COWL-STAFF, sub. a pole on which a basket is borne
COMPETITOR, sub, partner, L's L's L ll. 1. 82; Ant. & by two persons, Merry Wives of W. fil. 3. 157.
Cleo. v. 1. 42.

Cov, v. t. to stroke, to caress, Mid. N. Dr. iv. 1. 2; v. i. to
COMPTIBLE, adj. sensitive, Twelfth Night, 1.5. 188.

dislain, Cor. v. 1. 6
Cox, 0. t. to learn, to know, to understand, Twelfth Niglit. COYSTRIL, sub. a mean fellow, originally a groom, Twelfth

11. 3. 163; to con thanks=to give thanks, All's Well, iv. Night, 1. 3. 44; Per. iv. 6. 181.
3. 175; Tim. of Ath. iv. 3.
431.

COZIER, sub. a cobbler, Twelfth Night, 11. 3. 99.
CoXclusion, sub, an experiment, Aut. & Cico. v. 2. 356; CRACK, v. i. to boast, L.'s Li's L 1v. 3. 268; Cymb. v. 5.
Cymb. i. 5. 18.

178, 208 ; sub, a pert forward boy, 2 Hen. IV. iii. 2. 34;
CoxclusiON, STILL, silent inference, or perhaps settled Coriol. i. 3. 74.
demeanour, Ant. & Cleo. iv. 13. 28.

CRACKED WITHIN TUB RING, uncurrent (quibbling),
CONSUL, sub. Venetian senator, Oth. I. 1. 25.

Han). 11. 2. 457
CONVENT, v. i. to be suitable, Twelfth Night, v. 1. 394. CRACKER, sub. a blusterer, K. John, ii, 1. 147.
CONVICTED, pt. p. defeated, K. John, 1lf. 4. 2.

CRANK, sub. a winding passage, Coriol. i. 1. 143.
CONTINCE, v. t. to overcome, Macb. i. 7. 64; iv. 3. 142; CRANTS, sub, a garland, a chaplet, Ham. v. 1. 254.
Cynıb. i. 4. 109.

CRARE, sub, a small vessel, Cymb. iv. 2. 205.
CONVIVE, 0. i. to fcast together, Troil. & Cres. iv. 5. 271. CRAVEX, v. t. to make recreant or cowardly, Cymb. ill. 4.
COXY-CATCH, v. i. chcat, Merry Wives of W.3.1. 129; 1. 3. 34. 8o.
COPATAIN, adj. high-crowned and pointed, Tam. of CREEK, sub. a rivulet, a winding part of a rivulet, Cymb.

Shrew, v. 1. 69.
COPE, v. t. to encounter, As You Like It, 11. 1.67; Ven. & CRESSET, sub. an open lamp set on a beacon, or carried
Adon. 888 ; to requite, Mer. of Ven. iv. 1. 413.

on a pole, 1 Hen. IV. iii. 1. 15.
CoresMATE, sub. a compinion, Lucrece, 925.

CRIB, sub, a hovel, 2 Hen. IV. ill. 1. 9.
COPPED, adj. round-topped, Per. i. 1. 101.

CRISP, adj. curled, Temp. iv. 1. 130; Mer, or Ven. ill. 2.92.
COPY, sub. lease, Macb. iii. 2. 38.

CRITIC, sub. a cynic, a carper, Troil. & Cres. v. 2 128.
CORANTO, sub. a quick lively dance, All's Well, il. 3. 49; CROSS-Row, sub. the Christ-cross Row, the alphabet,
Twelfth Night, i. 3. 139.

iv. 2. 151.

2. 294.

Prol. 15.

1. 105.

CRUZADO, sub. a Portuguese coin worth about six DEEDLESS, adj. Inactive, Troil & Cres ir, 3. 98.
shillings, Oth. iii. 4. 27.

DEEM, stb. a surmise, opinion, Troil & Cres iv. 4.5
CRY, sub. a pack, Coriol. ill. 8. 118; a company, Ham. ill. DEFRAT, v. t. to disguise, Oth. i. 3. 346.

DEFEND, v.t. to forbid, Much Ado, il 1 99; Rich. II. 1!
CRY ANM, to encourage, K. John, ll. 1. 196.

15; Ant. & Clco. ill. 3. 43.
CRY YOU MERCY, I beg your pardon, Merry Wives of W. DELIGIITED, adj. Pranied for delight, Meas for Meas L
iil. 5. 27; Meas. for Meas. iv. 1. 12.

1. 119; delightful, Oth. I. 3. 291; Cymb. F. t. 102
CUB-DRAWx, adj. sucked dry by cubs, made ravenous, DEMERIT, sub. desert, Coriol. 1 1. 278; Macb. ir. 8 z23.
K. Lear, ill. 1. 12.

Oth. i. 2. 22.
CULLION, sub. a mean fellow (Fr.couillon, Ital. coglionel DEMURING, pr. p. looking demure, Ant. & Cleo Iv. 11 26
Hen. V. ill. 2. 23; 2 Hen. VI. I. 3. 43.

DENIER, sub. a very small piece of (French) neos
CULLIONLY, adj. mean, contemptible, K. Lear, II. 2. 36. Tam, of Shrew, Induc. 1.9; Rich. III. 1 2 253
CULVERIN, sub. a kind of cannon, 1 Hen. IV. II. 3. 58. DERACINATE, v. t. to eradicate, to root up (Fr. déma
CURB, v. I. to bend (Fr. courber), Ham. ill. 4. 155.

ciner), Hen. V. v. 2. 47; Troil. & Cres 1.99.
CURIOSITY, sub. scrupulosity, Tim. of Ath. iv. 3. 303; DERN, adj. dreary, secret, K. Lear, iil T. 63; Per. 4.1

K. Lear, i. 1. 6.
CURIOUS, adj. elegant, Cymb. v. 5. 362 ; careful anxious, DESCENDING, sub. lineage, Per. F. 1. 133
Cymb. i. 6. 191.

Design, v. t. to point out, mention before, Rich. 'L11
CURRENTS, sub, occurrences, 1 Hen. IV. II. 3. 60.

203; Ham. i. 1.94
CURST, adj. ill-tempered, Much Ado, il. 1. 22; K. Lear, DEVEST, v. t. to undressOth. ii. 3. 183.
ii. 1. 67

DEWBERRIES, sub. fruit of Rubus Casius, a large la
CUSHES, sub. cuisses, armour for the thighs, 1 Hen. IV. iv. of blackberry, Mid. N. Dr. iil l. 173.

Dicu, v. t. do to, happen to. Tim, of Ath. 1 276
CUSTARD-COFFIN, sub. the crust of a custard, Tam, of DIKT, sub. regimen, Two Gent of Ver. ii. 1. 26; Tim.
Shrew, iv. 3. 82. Comp. Corfix.

Ath. iv. 3. 87.
CUSTOMER, sub, a loose wocan, All's Well, v. 3. 291; DIETED, pt. p. bound strictly, All 's Well, iv. & 35
Oth. iv. 1. 120.

DIFFUSE, •. t. to confuse, K. Lear, 1. 4. 2.
CUT, sub. a horse, Twelfth Night, 11. 3. 206.

DIFFUSED, adj. wild, irregular Merry Wires of W. fr.
CUT AND LONG-TAIL, of every sort, Merry Wives of W. 4. 56; Hen. V. v. 2. 61.

DISAPPOINTED, pt. p. unprepared, Ham. 1 5.77.
CUTTLE, sub. a bully, 2 Hen. IV. II. f. 138.

DISCANDY, v. t. to dissolve, to melt, to tbaw, Ant & Cler

ill. 11. 165.
DAFF, v.t. to take off, Lov. Comp. 297; to put by, to turn Disclose, v. t. to hatch, Ham. v. 1. 309: eub, the ormais,

aside with slight and neglect, Much Ado, 11. 3. 187; forth of the chicken from the shell, Han iii 1 175
1 Hen. IV. iv. l. 96.

DISCOVERER, SUD. scout, 2 Hen. IV. iv. 1. 3
DAGONET, sub. a foolish knight at the court of King DISEDGE, 0. i. to surfelt, Cymb. lii. t. 96
Arthur, 2 Hen. IV. III. 2. 303.

DISLIMx, v. i, to effacc, blot, Ant. & Cieo. iv. 12. 19
DANCING JIORSE, a performing borse, belonging to one DISME, sub. tenth (Old Fr. disme), Troil & Crea il 2r
Bankes, a Scotchman, L.'s L's L. I. 2. 58.

Disponor, v. i. to pour down, Ant. & Cleo. iv. 9.13
DANGER, sub. power, control, according to some debt, DISPOSE, sub. disposition, Troil & Cres. ii. & 176; Oth!

Mer. of Ven. iv, 1. 180.
DARE, v. t. to terrify, make to couch ; larks were caught DISTANCE, sub. hostility, allenation, Mach IH, I. 116

by small mirrors fastened on scarlet cloth, Hen. V. Disvouch, v. t. to contradict, M. for M. ir. 4. I.
iv. 2. 36; Hen. VIII, Iil. 2. 283.

DIVE-DAPPER, sub, the dab-chick, Ven. & Ad. 86.
DARRAIGN, 0. t. to arrange, or put in order of battle, Division, sub. variation in music, modulation, 1 Hea IT
3 Hen. VI. 11. 2. 72.

IN. I. 210; Rom. & Jul. ill. 5. 29
DASII, sub. a stigma, Wint. Talo, v. 2. 127; Lucrece, DOCUMENT, sub. instruction, Ham. iv. 5. 177.
206.

Dorf, v. t. to put off, Tam. of Shrew, ill. 2 103; Roca
DAUBERY, sub. false pretence, cheating, Merry Wives & Jul. Il. 2.

17
of W. iv. 2. 190.

DOWLAS, sub. coarse linen, 1 Hen. IV. II. &
DAY-BED, sub. a sofa, Twelfth Night, 11. 4. 55; Rich. III. DOWLB, sub. down, the soft plumage of a feather, Teck
fil. 7. 71.

ill. 3. 65.
DAY-WOMAN, srb. a dairy woman, L's L's L I. 2. 138. Dowx-GYVED, adj. covering the ankles like fetters. He
DBAR, adj. dear was used for anything powerfully ii. 1. 8o.

though unpleasantly affecting the feelings, L's L’s Dowx-ROPIXG, adj. hanging down in glutinous strina
L. v. 2. 872; 1 Hen. IV. ill. 2. 123.

Hen. V. iv. 2. 48.
DEATH-TOKENS, sub. plague spots, Troil. & Cres. il. 3. Down SLEEVES, hanging sleeves, Much Ado, il 5
189.

Doxy, sub. a mistress, a canting word (Comp. Deiser
DECENT, adj. becoming, Hen. VIII. iv. 2. 146.

3. 403.

iv. 2. 39.

iv. 5. 19.

3. 362.

i. 1. 41.

1. DRAUGLIT, sub. a privy, Troil. & Cres. v. 1. 84; Tim. of ENMEW, v. t. to mew up, Meas. for Mcas. ill. 1. 89.
Les Ath. v. 1. 107.

ENSCONCE, 0. t. to cover as with a fort, to shelter, Merry
DRAW DRY-FOOT, follow game by the scent Com. of Err. Wives of W. 111. 3. 96; Lucrece, 1515.

ENSEAMED, part. adj. Althy, Ham. Ili. 4. 92.
DRAWER, sub. a tapster, Merry Wives of W. 11. 2. 167 ; ESSEAR, v. t. to sear up; to make dry, Tim, of Ath. iv.
1 Hen. IV. ii. 4. 7.

3. 188.
DRAWX, pt. p. quaffet, Temp. il. 2. 158.

ENSIIELD, past. adj. shielded, protected, Meas. for
DRAWN Fox, a fox turned out of his carth, 1 Hen. IV. Meas. ii. 4. 81.
iii. 3. 128.

ENSTEEPED, part. adj. lying under water, Oth. fi. 1. 70.
DRIBBLING, adj. weakly shot, Meas, for Meas. I. 3. 2. ENTERTAIN, v. t. to take into one's service, Jul. Cæs. v.
DROLLERY, sub, a puppet show, Temp. fil. 3. 21; a hu- 5. 60 ; K. Lear, lib. 6. 83; sub, reception, Per. 1. 1. 119.
morous painting, 2 Hen. IV. 11. 1. 160.

ENTREATMENTS, sub. Invitations, Ham, 1. 8. 122.
DRUMBLR, v. i. to be sluggish, Merry Wives of W. 111. 3. EPHESIAN, sub. a boon companion, Merry Wives of W.

157
DRY-BEAT, 0. t. to thrash, cudgel, L.'s L.'s. L. v. 2. 264; Erindo, sub. the candied roots of sea-holly, Merry Wives
Rom. & Jul. fil. 1. 84.

of W. v. 5. 23
DUDGEON, sub. the handle of a dagger, Macb. 11. 1. 46. ERRING, part. adj. wandering, Ham. i. 1. 154; Oth, i.
Dun, sub, name for a horse. "To draw duu from mire,'
a rustic game played with a log of wood, Rom. & Jul Escape, sub. a freak, Tit. Andr. iv. 2. 114; Oth. 1. 3. 136,

197
DUN'S TIIE MOUSE, a proverbial cxpression now unio- EscoTED, pl. p. paid, maintained, Ham. il. 2. 370.
tclligible, Rom. & Jul. 1. 4. 40

Eres CHRISTIAN, sub. fellow Christian, Ham. v. 1. 31.
Dup, v.l. to open, Ham. iv. 5. 54.

EVEX-PLEACUED, adj. crenly interwoven, Hen. V. v. 2. 42.
DURANCE, sub, prison dress, Com, of Err. iv. 3. 26. EVITATK, v. t. to avoid, Merry W. of W. v. 5. 253.

There seems a play on another meaning of durance, EXCEED, v. i. to be of surpassing excellence, Much Ado,
which was a kind of durable stuff.

iil. 4. 17; Per. il. 3. 15.

EXCREMENT, sub. hair, beard, anything growing out of
EAGER, adj. sour, Ham. 1. 3. 69; keen, Sonnets, cxvlll. the boily, L.'s L's L. v, 1. 112; Mer, of Ven. ill. 2. 87;
2; Ham. 1. 4. 2.

Wint. Tale, iv. 3. 7-6; Ham, iil. 4. 120.
EAN, v. t. to yean, to bring forth young, 3 Hen. VI. il. EXHIBITION, sub. a monoy allowance, K. Lear, 1. 3. 25;
5. 36.

Oth. I. 3. 239.
> EARLING, sub. a young lanıb, Mer. of Ven. I. 3. &o. EXIGENT, sub. extrcnity, pressing necessity, Jul. Cæs. v.
Ear, v. t. to plough or cultivate, All's Well, L. . 48 ; pr. 1. 19; also the end, 1 Hen. VI. ii. 5. 9; Ant. & Cleo.
p. Ant. & Cleo. 1. 2. 720.

iv. 12. 63.
* ECSTASY, 8ub. A temporary aberration of the mind from EXORCISER, 8ub. one who raises spirits, Cymb. 1v. 2. 276.

joy or grief, Much Ado, 11. 3. 167; Ham. iii. 1. 169. EXORCIST, sub. the same, All's Well, v. 3. 309; Jul. Cæs.
- EOAL, adj. cqual, Tit. Andr. iv. t.
E ELD, sub. times, old age, Merry Wives of W. iv. 4.37; EXPEDIENCE, Sub. expellition, enterprise, 1 Hen. IV. 1. 1.
Meas. for Mcas. ill. l. 36.

33; also haste, Rich. II. IL 1. 287 ; Hen. V. iv. 3. 70.
I ELP, v. t. to entangle hair in so intricate a manner that EXPEDIENT, adj. cxpeditious, quick, K. Jobu, 11. 1. 60;

it is not to be unravelled ; supposed to be the work 2 Hen. VI. ill. 1. 288.
of fairies in the night, K. Lear, 11. 8. 10,

EXSUFFLICATE, v. i. inflated, or perhaps contemptible,
EMBALLING, pr. p. being invested with ball and sceptre Oth. iii. 3. 182.
at coronation, Hen. VIII, ii. 3. 47.

EXTENT, sub. seizure, a law term, As You Like It, ill. 1.
* EMBARQUEMENTS, sub. hindrancos, restraints, Coriol i. 17; favour, Ham. 11. 2. 399.
10. 22.

EXTRAVAGANT, adj. wandering about, Ham. 1 1. 154;
EMBOSS, 0. t. to hunt to death, All's Well, Ill. 6. 106.

Oth. i. 1. 137
* EMBOSSED, part. adj. swollen out, As You Like It, 11. 7. Eras, sub. a young lawk just taken from the nest,

67; 1 Hen. IV. iii. 3. 176; foaming at the mouth Ham. il. 2. 363.
from hard running, Tam. of Shrew, Ind. 1. 17; Ant. EYAS-MUSKET, sub. young sparrow-hawk, Merry Wives
& Cleo. iv. 11. 3.

of W. iji. 3. 22.
EMBOWELLED, pt. p. emptied, All's Well, 1. 3. 249. Eve, sub, a shade of colour, Temp. 11. 1. 58; 0.i to
EMPERY, sub. dominion, Hen. V. 1. 2. 226; a country look, appear, Ant. & Cleo. i. 3. 19

subject to a prince's sway, Cymb, 1. 6. 120
ENDEARED, pt. p. bound, 2 Hen. IV. IL 3. 11; Tim. of FACE, v. t. to brave, bully, Tam, of Shrew, iv. &. 125; to
Ath. i. 2. 236.

trim a garment, 1 Hen. IV. II. 3. 65; to lie with
ENGINE, sub. an instrument of war, a piece of ordnance, cffrontery, Com. of Ert. lll. l. 47.

Troil. & Cres. Il. 8. 144; Oth. iii. 8. 356; Instrument of FADGE, 0.i. to turn out, to suit, L's L.'s L. v. 1. 158 ;
torture, K. Lear, 1. 4. 292.

Twelfth Night, 11. 2. 34.
EXGLUT, v. t. to swallow (Fr. engloutir), Oth. 1. 3. 57. FADING, sub. burden of song, Wint. Tale, iv. 3. 195.
** ENUESII, v. t. to entangle, ensnare, Oth. il. 3. 371. Fail, sub, fallure, omission, Wint. Talc, ii. 2. 41.

ii. 1. 323

1. 15.

FAIRING, sub, a present, L's L.'s L. V. 2. 2.

FEWNESS, sub. rarity, or brevity, Mers, for Meas. L.
FAIRY, sub. an enchantress, Ant. & Cleo. iv. 8. 12. FIELD-BBD, sub. camp-bed, Rom. & Jul. il. l. 40
Fall, sub. a cadence in music, Twelfth Night, i. 1. 4. Fio, v. t. to insult by thrusting the thumb between 179
Fallow, adj. yellowish brown, Merry Wives of W. 1. 1. 92. fingers, 2 Hen. IV. v. 3. I.
FALSE, 0. t. to falsify, perjure, Cymb. 11. 8. 74.

FIGUTS, sub. canvas hung up to screen the crez dla
FAME, v. t. to make famous, Sonnets, lxxxiv, II.

ship during action, Merry Wives of W. IL. 2, 144
FAXCIES, sub.love-songs, or songs in general, 2 Hen. IV. Figo, sub. (see F10), Hen. V. lii. 6. 60
ill. 2. 346.

FIGURE, sub. a turn of rhetoric, Two Gent of Ver. 11
FANCY, v. t. to love, Tam. of Shrew, 11. 1. 12; Twelfth 156; L.'s L's L. 1. 2. 59; a method of fortune-telli
Night, 11. 5. 30; Lucrece, 200.

Merry Wives of W. iv. 2. 189.
Fang, o. t. to scize, lay hold of, Tim, of Ath. iv. 8. 23. FIGURKS, sub. disquieting fancies, Merry Wires of .
FANGLED, adj. fond of inery, Cymb. v. 4. 134.

1v. 2. 234; Jul. Cæs. 11. 1. 231.
FANTASTIC, sub. a dandy, Dram. Per. of Meas. for FILE, sub. a list, Macb. iil 1. 95-

Meas.; fond of fluery, Two Gent. of Ver. 11. 7. 47 File, v. t. to delle, Macb, ill. 1. 65.
FANTASTICAL, adj. imaginary, Macb. i. 3. 53, 139; in- Fills, sub. shafts, Troil & Cres. iii. 246
credible, Oth. 11. 1. 227; imaginative, Twelfth Night, i. FILTII, sub. term of contempt, Tim. of Ath fr. 16;

Oth. v. 2.

2294
FANTASTICOES, sub. coxcombs, Rom. & Jul. 11. 4. 31 FIRELESS, adj. without end, Oth. lii. 3. 173
FAP, adj. drunk, Merry Wives of W. 1. 1. 184.

FINICAL, adj. foppish, K. Lear, il. 2 19
Far, ado. further, Wint. Tale, 1v. 3. 443.

FIRE-DRAKE, sub. a meteor, fery dragon, Hen VIIL
FARCED, pt. p. stuffed out, full, Hen. V. iv. 1. 283.

v. t. 46.
FARDEL, sub. a bundle, a pack (Ital. fardello), Wint. FIRK, v. t. to beat, Hen. V. iv. t. 29.
Tale, iv. 3. 729, 742, 783; Ham. ill. 1. 76.

Fist, v. t. to grasp, Coriol. iv. 5. 131 ; Per. iv. 6. têz.
FARROW, sub. a litter of pigs, Macb. Iv. 1. 65.

FITCHEW, sub. a polecat, Troil & Cres, r. L 67; Oth
FARTHINGALE, sub. a hooped petticoat, Two Gent. of iv. 1. 148.
Ver. 11. 7. 51; Merry Wives of W. lll. 3. 69.

FITTED, pt. p.worked as if by fits, Sonnets, ext.7.
Fashions, sub. a skin disease in horses, now called Fives, sub. inflammation of parotid glands in borsas
farcy, Tam. of Shrew, iii. 2. 54

[French avives), Tam. of Shrew, iii. 2. 56
Fast, pt. p. fasted, Cymb. iv. 2. 347.

FLAP-DRAGON, sub. a small burning body lighted 200
FAST AND LOOSE, a cheating game, L.'s Lo's L. 111. 1. 209. put afloat in a glass of liquor, to be swallowed land-
Fat, sub. a vat, Ant. & Cleo. Il. 7. 122.

ing, snapdragon, L's L's L. v. l. 46; 2 Hea IV,114
Fat, adj. heavy, unpleasant, Twelfth Night, v. 1. 113. 267; v. t. to swallow like a flap-dragon, Wint Tika
FAVOUR, sub. countenance, visage, Meas. for Mens. 1v. 2. iii. 3. 100.
33; Jul. Cæs. I. 8. 129.

FLAP-EARED, adj. broad hanging ears, Tam of Shrew, tr.
FAVOURS, sub. features, As You Like It, ill. 2 280; 1. 160.
i Hen. IV. 111. 2. 136; K. Lear, ill. 7. 40.

FLAP-JACK, adj. a pancake, Per. il. 1. 88.
FEAR, V.I. to frighten, Mer, of Ven, il. 1. 9; Tam. of FLAP-MOUTURD, adj. with broad hanging lips, Ven. & 14
Shrew, 1. 2. 214.

920.
FEARFUL, adj. timorous, frightened, Rom. & Jul. Ili. 3. 1; Flat, sub. sandbank, Mer. of Ven. 1. 1. 26; 1il 1.5
Ven. & Ad. 677.

FLAT-LONG,

adv. flat, Temp. ii. 1. 188.
FEATURE, sub. form, shape, Two Gent. of Ver. Il. 4. 74; Flaw, sub. a crack, K. Lear, 11. 4. 288; fig. Ant & Cie

Cyıb. v. 6. 164; perhaps thing composed, As You iil. 10. 34; d. l. to break, crack, Hen. VIIL L LS
Like It, 111. 8. 3.

Flaws, sub.outbursts of passion, Meas for Meas il&u;
FEDERARY, sub. confederate, Wint. Tale, il. 1. 89.

Macb fil. 1. 63; sudden gusts of wind, Coriol. v. 4 34
FEEDER, sub. a shepherd, As You Like It, 11. 4. 100; a Ven. & Ad. 456; small blades of ice, a Hen. IV. it is

servant, Ant. & Cleo. 111. 11. 109; Tim. of Ath. 11. 1. 169 FLECKEN. adj. spotted, Rom. & Jul IL & 3.
(accord!ng to some, a parasite).

FLEWED, adj. 'Flews' are the large hanging chaps of a
FEBVING, sub. pasturage, Wint. Tale, iv. 4. 169.

hound, Mid. N. Dr. iv. l. 126.
FEE-GRIEF, sub. grief not shared by any, Macb. 1v. 3. 196. FLICKBR, v. i. to twinkle, K. Lear, Il. 2 114
FELLOWLY, adj. companionable, sympathetic, Temp. v. FLIGHT, sub. a long, light arrow, Much Ado, 11*

FLIQUTY, adj. swift, Macb. iv, 1. 145.
FEODARY, sub. confederate, Meas for Meas. Il. 4. 523; FLIRT-GILLS, sub, light wenches, Rom. & Jul il 1 153
Cymb. iii. 2. 21.

FLOCK, sub. a lock of wool, 1 Hen. IV. il. l. 7.
FERE, sub. a spouse, Tit. Andr. iv. 1. 89 ; Per. ProL 21. FLOTB, sub. wave, Temp. 1. 2. 234-
FERRET, o. t. to worry,
Hen. V. Iv. 4. 30.

FLOURISH, sub. ornament, Rich. III. 1. 3. 241 ; Soneet,
FERVENCY, sub. eagerness, Ant & Cleo. il. 5. 18.

lxix.; a sounding of trumpets, Meas, for Jeas it
FETCU, sub. a trick, a stratagem, Ham. il. 1.38; K. Lear, 76; Mer. of Ven. ill. 2. 49.

FOBBED, pt. p. cheated, ı Hen. IV.1. 2 6&
FETCH OFF, v. t. to make away with, Wint. Tale, 1. 2. 334. Foix, sub. a thrust, K. Lear, iv. 6. 252; T. i to tres
FETILE, v.t. to get into condition, prepare, Rom. & in fencing, Merry Wives of W. 11. 3. 24; Mucu Ada'
Jul. 11. 5. 154

1. 64.