Topless, that which has nothing| Vaward, the fore part
above it, supreme
Velure, velvet
Topple, to tumble
Touch, sensation, sense, or feel- Vengeance, mischief
ing
Vent, rumour, matter for dis-
Venew, a bout, a term in fencing
Touch, exploit or stroke
Touch, a spice or particle
Touch, touchstone
Touches, features
Touched, tried
Toward, in a state of readiness
Toys, rumours, idle reports, fan-
cies, freaks of imagination
Toze, to pull or pluck
medi-Trace, to follow
Trade, a custom, an established
habit
Tradition, traditional practices
Traditional, adherent to old cus-
Tall, stout, bold, courageous
Tallom-keech, the fat of an ox or
COW
Tame, ineffectual
Tame snake, a contemptible fel-
low
Tamed, flat, spiritless
Tarre, to stimulate, to excite,
provoke
Tartar, Tartarus, the fabled
place of future punishment
Task, to keep busied with scru-
ples
Tasked, taxed
Taurus, sides and heart in
cal astrology
Tawdry, a kind of necklaces
worn by country girls
Taxation, censure or satire
Teen, sorrow, grief
Temper, to mould like wax
Temper, temperament, constitu-
tion
Temperance, temperature
Tempered, rendered pliable:
Tend, to attend upon, to wait for
Tender, to regard with affection
Tend'ring, watching with ten-
derness
Tib, a strumpet
Tickle, ticklish
Tent, to take up residence
Tercel, the male hawk
Termagant, the god of the Sara-
Termagant, furious
[cens
Tested, brought to the test
Testern, to gratify with a tester,
or sixpence
Tetchy, touchy, peevish, fretful
Tharborough, thirdborough,
peace officer
a
Trick, smeared, painted, in he-
raldry
Tricking, dress
Theme, a subject/
Theorick, theory
Themes, muscular strength
Thick, in quick succession
Thick-pleached, thickly inter-
Tricksy, clever, adroit
Triumphs, masques, revels pub-
lic exhibitions
Woven
Thill, the shafts of a cart
Thirdborough. See Tharborough
Thought, melancholy
Thrasonical, boastful, bragging
Thread, fibre or part
Thread, to pass through
Three-man-beetle, an implement
Trojan, cant word for a thief
Troll, to dismiss trippingly from
the tongue
Trol-my-dames, a game
Trossers, trowsers
Trom, to believe
Truth, honesty
Tucket, or tucket sonnuance, a
flourish
Turlygood, or turlupin, a species
of gipsy
used for driving piles
Three-pile, rich velvet
Thrift, a state of prosperity
Throes, emits as in parturition
Thrum, the extremity of a weav-
er's warp
Thrumm d, made of coarse wool-
len cloth
Turn, to become acescent
Turquoise, a precious stone
Twangling, an expression of con-
tempt
Twigging, wickered
Tyed, limited, circumscribed
Type, distinguishing mark, show
or emblem
Tything, division of a place,
district
a
toms
Trail, the scent left by the pas-
sage of the game
Traitress, a term of endearment
Tranect, a ferry
Translate, to transfer, to explain
Trash, a hunting phrase, to cor-
Travel, to stroll
[rect
Traverse, a term in military ex-
ercise
Tickle-brain, some strong liquor
Tight, handy, adroit
Tightly, cleverly, adroitly
Tilly-valley, an interjection of
contempt Tilth, tillage
Timeless, untimely inct, tincture
Tire, head-dress
Tire, to fasten, to fix the talons
Traversed, across
Tray-trip, some kind of game
Treachers, treacherous persons
Trenched, cut, carved
Trick, trick of the times
Trick, peculiarity of voice, face,
&c.
on
Tire, to be idly employed on
Tired, adorned with ribands
Tod, to yield or produce a tod, or
twenty-eight pounds
Tokened, spotted as in the plague
Toll, to enter on the toll-book
Tolling, taking toll
Tomboy, a masculine, forward Vast, waste, dreary
[fore
girl
Vaunt, the avant, what went be-
course
Ventages, the holes of a flute
Venys, hits in fencing
Verbal, verbose, full of talk
Verify, to bear true witness
Very, immediate
Vantage, convenience, opportu-
nity, advantage
Vantbrace, armour for the arm
Varlet, a servant or footman to
a warrior
Via, a cant phrase of exultation
Vice, the fool of the old moralities
Vice, to advise
Vice, grasp
Vie, to contend in rivalry
Vied, bragged
Viewless, unseen, invisible
Villain, a worthless fellow, a ser-
vant
Unavoided, unavoidable
Unbarbed, untrimmed, unshaven
Unbated, not blunted
Unbolt, to open, explain
Unbolted, coarse r
Unbookish, ignorant
Unbreathed, unexercised,
practised
Uncape, to dig out, a term in
fox-hunting
Uncharged, unattacked
Unclew, to draw out, to exhaust
Uncoined, real, unrefined, una-
dorned
Unconfirmed, unpractised in the
ways of the world
Under generation, the antipodes
Undergo, to be subject to
Under-skinker, a tapster, an un-
derdrawer
V.
Vail, to condescend to look, to Undertaker, one who takes upon
let down, to bow, to sink
himself the quarrel of another
Vailing, lowering
Underwrite, to subscribe, to obey
Vain, vanity
Under-wrought, under-worked,
Vain, light of tongue, not vera-
cious
Valance, fringed with a beard
Validity, value
Vanity, illusion
undetermined
Undeserving, undeserved
Unearned, not deserved
Uneath, scarcely, not easily
Unexpressive, inexpressible
Unhappy, mischievously waggish,
unlucky
Unhidden, open, clear
Unhoused, free from domestic
cares
Unhouseled, not having received the sacrament
Unimproved, not guided by know- Waist, the part between the quar-
ledge or experience
ter-deck and the forecastle
Union, a species of pearl
Waist, the middle
ture
Unkind, contrary to kind or na- Walk, a district in a forest
Wannion, vengeance
Ward, posture of defence
no Ward, guardianship
Warden, a species of pears
Warder, guard, sentinel
Warn, to summon
Wassels, meetings of rustic mirth
Watch, a watch-light
Water-work, water-colours
Wax, to grow
Waxen, increase
Unquestionable, unwilling to be
conversed with
Unready, undressed
Unrespective, inattentive to con- Wealth, advantage, happiness
sequences Unrest, disquiet Unrough,
Wear, the fashion
Wee, little
bearded
Witch, to charm, to bewitch
Wits, senses
Wittol, knowing, conscious of
Witty, judicious, cunning
Woe, to be sorry
[deeply
Woman, to affect suddenly and
Woman-tired, hen-pecked
Wondered, able to perform won.
Wood, crazy, frantic [ders
Woodman, an attendant on 2
forester
Woolnard, a phrase appropriated
to pilgrims and penitentiaries
Words, dispute, contention
Work, a term of fortification
Workings, labours of thought
World, to go to the, to be marrie
Worm, a serpent
Worship, dignity, authority
Worth, wealth or fortune, the
value, full quota or proportion
Worts, cabbage
Wot, to know
Wound, twisted about
Wreak, resentment
Wreak, to revenge
Wrest, an instrument for tuning
the harp
Whe'r, whether
Wrested, obtained by violence
Writ, writing, composition
Writhled, wrinkled
Where, whereas
Whiffler, an officer who walks Wrongs, the persons who wrong
first in processions
Wrongs, injurious practices
Whiles, until
Wroth, misfortune
Whip, the crack, the best Wrought, worked, agitated
Whipstock, a carter's whip Wrung, pressed, strained
Whirring, whirring away
White, the white mark in archery
White death, the chlorosis
Whiting-time, bleaching time,
spring
Usurping, false
Utis, a merry festival
Utter, to vend by retail
Whitsters, the bleachers of linen
Whittle, a species of knife
Utterance, a phrase in combat, Whooping, measure or reckoning
extremity
Wide, remotely from, wide of the
Wilderness, wildness [mark
Will, wilfulness
Wimple, a hood or veil
Winter-ground, to protect against
the inclemency of winter
Wis, to know
Unmastered, licentious
Unowed, that which has
owner
Unpregnant, not quickened
Unproper, common
Unqualitied, unmanned, disarmed
of his faculties
Unsisted, untried
Unsisting, always opening, never
at rest
Unsmirched, clean, not defiled
Unsquared, unadapted to their
subject
Unstanched, incontinent
Untempering, not tempering, not
softening
Untraced, singular, not in com-
mon use
Untrimmed, undressed
Untruth, disloyalty, treachery
Unvalued, invaluable
Up-spring, upstart
Urchins, hedge-hogs, or perhaps
Usance, usury
Use, practice long countenanced
by custom
[fairies
Use, to make a practice of
Use, interest
Used, behaved
Waft, to beckon
Wage, to fight, to combat, to
Wages, is equal to [prescribe to
Ween, to think, to imagine
Weet, to know
Weigh, to value or esteem, to
deliberate
Welkin, the colour of the sky,
blue
[cellence
Well-found, of acknowledged ex-
Well-liking, plump, embonpoint
Wen, swollen excrescence
Wend, to go
Whelked, varied with protuber
ances
Wish, to recommend
Wit, to know."
Yarely, readily, nimbly
Yearns, grieves or vexes
Yeasty, or yesty, foaming or froth
Yeild, to inform of, condescend t
Yeild, to reward
Yellowness, jealousy
Yeoman, a bailiff's follower
Yesty. See Yeasty
Z.
Zany, a buffoon, a merry andre
BUNGAY: PRINTED BY J. R AND C. CHILDS.
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