| 
	
    
    
        This is an alphabetical listing of all the glossary items that appear in this play. We have left in repeated
        instances, so that is it possible to see how often a particular item appears in a play.
     
        
        
		
			| a (prep.) | variant form of 'in' |  
			| a (prep.) | variant form of 'in' |  
			| a (prep.) | variant form of 'at' |  
			| abandon (v.) | banish, exile, keep away |  
			| abate (v.) | lessen, lower, diminish |  
			| abjure (v.) | swear to abandon, solemnly reject |  
			| abode (n.) | dwelling-place, lodging, residence |  
			| abroad (adv.) | away from home, out of the house |  
			| abuse (v.) | misuse, maltreat, treat badly, wrong |  
			| accomplish (v.) | perform, do, carry out |  
			| accord (n.) | harmony, agreement |  
			| accoutrements, accoustrements (n.) | clothes, outfit, attire |  
			| acquaintance (n.) | friends, companions, associates |  
			| action (n.) | law-suit, legal proceeding, litigation |  
			| action (n.) | movement, demeanour, gesture |  
			| action (n.) | movement, demeanour, gesture |  
			| admire (v.) | revere, marvel at, respect |  
			| Adonis (n.) | [pron: a'dohnis] handsome young man loved by Aphrodite (Greek goddess of sexual love) or (in Roman mythology) Venus |  
			| advice (n.) | consideration, reflection, deliberation |  
			| advise, avise (v.) | warn, counsel, caution |  
			| advise, avise (v.) | inform, be aware, apprise |  
			| Aeacides (n.) | [pron: ee'asideez] alternative name for Ajax |  
			| afeard (adj.) | afraid, frightened, scared |  
			| affect (v.) | love, like, be fond of |  
			| affect (v.) | incline to, like, favour, be drawn to |  
			| affected (adj.) | disposed, inclined, minded |  
			| affection (n.) | fancy, inclination, desire |  
			| affection (n.) | love, devotion |  
			| affection (n.) | love, devotion |  
			| afford (v.) | have to offer, be capable of supplying |  
			| afford (v.) | have to offer, be capable of supplying |  
			| afford (v.) | fulfil naturally, offer routinely |  
			| affy (v.) | engage, betrothe, espouse |  
			| again (adv.) | in return, back [in response] |  
			| again (adv.) | back [to a former position] |  
			| Agenor (n.) | [pron: a'jenor] king of Tyre; father of daughter Europa and sons Cadmus, Phoenix, and Cilix |  
			| aglet-baby (n.) | [unclear meaning] small ornamental figure forming the tag of a lace |  
			| agree (v.) | become harmonious, be reconciled |  
			| achieve (v.) | gain, obtain, procure |  
			| achieve (v.) | gain, obtain, procure |  
			| achieve (v.) | gain, obtain, procure |  
			| Ajax (n.) | [pron: 'ayjaks, OP also a'jayks] son of Telemon, king of Salamis (also called Ajax Telemonius); fought against Troy; proverbial for his size and strength |  
			| alarm, alarum, 'larm, 'larum (n.) | disturbance, turbulence, trouble, loud noise |  
			| alarm, alarum, 'larm, 'larum (n.) | disturbance, turbulence, trouble, loud noise |  
			| Alcides (n.) | [pron: al'siydeez] original name of Hercules, after his grandfather Alceus |  
			| ale-wife (n.) | ale-house keeper, barmaid |  
			| all (adv.) | [intensifying use] quite, so |  
			| all-amazed (adj.) | completely dumbfounded |  
			| amaze (v.) | confuse, perplex, bewilder |  
			| amazed (adj.) | dumbfounded, stunned, thunderstruck, overwhelmed |  
			| amendment (n.) | recovery, recuperation, improvement |  
			| amends (n.) | recovery, cure, improvement in health |  
			| amort (adj.) | dispirited, spiritless, dejected |  
			| ancient, aunchient (adj.) | long-established, long-standing |  
			| ancient, aunchient (adj.) | former, earlier, past |  
			| ancient, aunchient (adj.) | aged, very old, venerable |  
			| ancient, aunchient (adj.) | aged, very old, venerable |  
			| and, an (conj.) | if, whether |  
			| and, an (conj.) | if, whether |  
			| and, an (conj.) | if, whether |  
			| and, an (conj.) | if, whether |  
			| and, an (conj.) | if, whether |  
			| and, an (conj.) | if, whether |  
			| and, an (conj.) | if, whether |  
			| and, an (conj.) | if, whether |  
			| angel (n.) | ministering spirit, person who can perform a helpful office |  
			| Anna (n.) | sister of Dido, to whom Dido confides her love for Aeneas |  
			| annoy (v.) | harm, molest, hurt, injure |  
			| anon (adv.) | soon, shortly, presently |  
			| answerable (adj.) | corresponding, commensurate, proportionate |  
			| antic, antick(e), antique (n.) | grotesque figure, grinning jester, buffoon |  
			| apace (adv.) | quickly, speedily, at a great rate |  
			| apace (adv.) | quickly, speedily, at a great rate |  
			| apparel (n.) | clothes, clothing, dress |  
			| apparel (n.) | clothes, clothing, dress |  
			| apparel (n.) | clothes, clothing, dress |  
			| apparel (n.) | clothes, clothing, dress |  
			| apparel (n.) | clothes, clothing, dress |  
			| apparel (n.) | clothes, clothing, dress |  
			| apparel (n.) | clothes, clothing, dress |  
			| apparel (v.) | clothe, dress up, trick out |  
			| appendix (n.) | appendage, accompaniment, hanger-on |  
			| apply (v.) | pursue, practise, devote oneself to |  
			| appoint (v.) | direct, order, instruct |  
			| approve (v.) | put to the proof, test, try |  
			| approved (adj.) | tested, tried, established, proven |  
			| apt (adj.) | fit, ready, prepared |  
			| argosy (n.) | large merchant ship |  
			| Aristotle (n.) | [pron: 'aristotl] Greek philosopher, 4th-c BC |  
			| arras (adj.) | made of Arras tapestry fabric |  
			| array (n.) | attire, clothes, clothing, dress |  
			| art (n.) | knowledge, learning, scholarship, science |  
			| as (conj.) | if |  
			| ask (v.) | demand, require, call for |  
			| askance, askaunce (adv.) | with disdain, maliciously, scornfully |  
			| assurance (n.) | confirmation, pledge, guarantee |  
			| assurance (n.) | confirmation, pledge, guarantee |  
			| assurance (n.) | confirmation, pledge, guarantee |  
			| assurance (n.) | confirmation, pledge, guarantee |  
			| assurance (n.) | confirmation, pledge, guarantee |  
			| assurance (n.) | security, certainty, confidence |  
			| assure (v.) | settle, convey, leave [to] |  
			| assure (v.) | settle, convey, leave [to] |  
			| assured (adj.) | certain, definite, sure |  
			| attend (v.) | await, wait for, expect |  
			| attend (v.) | await, wait for, expect |  
			| attend (v.) | serve, follow, wait [on/upon] |  
			| attend (v.) | serve, follow, wait [on/upon] |  
			| attend (v.) | serve, follow, wait [on/upon] |  
			| aught (n.) | anything, [with negative word] nothing |  
			| awful (adj.) | awe-inspiring, worthy of respect |  
			| baccare, backare (v.) | [mock Latin] back, stand back, give place |  
			| bag (n.) | money-bag, purse |  
			| baggage (n.) | good-for-nothing woman, harlot |  
			| balk, baulk (v.) | argue over, quibble about |  
			| balm (v.) | soothe, relieve, heal |  
			| bandy (v.) | exchange, swap, send to and fro |  
			| banquet, banket (n.) | refreshments, light meal, dessert |  
			| banquet, banket (n.) | refreshments, light meal, dessert |  
			| bar (n.) | objection, impediment |  
			| bar (v.) | prevent, obstruct, block |  
			| base (adj.) | dishonourable, low, unworthy |  
			| bate (v.) | [falconry] beat the wings, flutter |  
			| bauble (n.) | piece of rubbish, worthless trifle |  
			| bauble (n.) | piece of rubbish, worthless trifle |  
			| bay (n.) | [hunting] last stand, point of capture |  
			| bear in hand | abuse, take advantage of, delude, deceive |  
			| bearherd, bear-herd, bearard, bearward, berrord (n.) | bear-keeper, bear-handler [for dancing or baiting] |  
			| beastly (adv.) | like an animal, in a beastly manner |  
			| beat (v.) | drive, force, impel |  
			| beat (v.) | drive, force, impel |  
			| beat (v.) | [falconry] beat the wings, flap wildly |  
			| because (conj.) | so that, in order that |  
			| beck (n.) | beckoning, command, call |  
			| become (v.) | be fitting, befit, be appropriate to |  
			| become (v.) | be fitting, befit, be appropriate to |  
			| become (v.) | be fitting, befit, be appropriate to |  
			| become (v.) | be fitting, befit, be appropriate to |  
			| become (v.) | grace, honour, dignify |  
			| become (v.) | grace, honour, dignify |  
			| become (v.) | grace, honour, dignify |  
			| bedazzle  (v.) | confuse by dazzling |  
			| beer / ale, small | weak beer, beer of poor quality |  
			| beer / ale, small | weak beer, beer of poor quality |  
			| beetle-headed (adj.) | thick-headed, doltish |  
			| befall (v.), past forms befallen, befell | happen to, come to |  
			| before (adv.) | ahead, in advance |  
			| before (adv.) | in the front |  
			| beget (v.), past form begot | produce, engender, give rise to |  
			| begnaw (v.) | gnaw away, eat away, chew |  
			| beguile (v.) | cheat, deceive, trick |  
			| beguile (v.) | cheat, deceive, trick |  
			| beguile (v.) | cheat, deceive, trick |  
			| beholding (adj.) | beholden, obliged, indebted |  
			| beholding (adj.) | beholden, obliged, indebted |  
			| being (n.) | physical existence, life |  
			| belike (adv.) | probably, presumably, perhaps, so it seems |  
			| belike (adv.) | probably, presumably, perhaps, so it seems |  
			| belike (adv.) | probably, presumably, perhaps, so it seems |  
			| belike (adv.) | probably, presumably, perhaps, so it seems |  
			| bemete, be-mete (v.) | measure; also: mete out punishment |  
			| bemoil (v.) | cover with dirt, bemire |  
			| ben venuto (n.) | warm welcome |  
			| bend (v.) | aim, direct, level, turn |  
			| beseem (v.) | befit, be fitting [for], be seemly [for] |  
			| bespeak (v.), past forms bespake, bespoke | ask for, order, request |  
			| bestow (v.) | give in marriage, match |  
			| bestow (v.) | give, provide, grant |  
			| bestraught (adj.) | bereft of wits, mad, out of one's mind |  
			| bestrew (v.) | strew, scatter, sprinkle |  
			| bestrew (v.) | strew, scatter, sprinkle |  
			| bethink (v.), past form bethought | call to mind, think about, consider, reflect |  
			| bias (n.) | [weighting in a bowl causing it to run obliquely] inclination, tendency, leaning |  
			| bid (v.), past form bade | command, order, enjoin, tell |  
			| big (adv.) | threateningly, violently, menacingly |  
			| bill (n.) | note, document, memorandum |  
			| bird (n.) | object of prey, quarry |  
			| bitter (adj.) | sharp, shrewd, keen |  
			| blame, to | to be blamed, blameworthy |  
			| blear (v.) | deceive, delude, fool |  
			| blot (n.) | stain, disgrace, blemish |  
			| blow one's nail / nails | twiddle one's thumbs, wait patiently |  
			| board (v.) | accost, address, approach, tackle |  
			| bode (v.) | forebode, portend, predict, augur |  
			| body (n.) | person, individual |  
			| bondmaid (n.) | slave girl |  
			| bonny (adj.) | fine, beautiful, splendid |  
			| boot (n.) | good, advantage, profit |  
			| boot-hose (n.) | over-stocking covering the whole of the lower leg |  
			| bossed (adj.) | ornamented, studded |  
			| bots (n.) | stomach worm affecting horses |  
			| bottom (n.) | bobbin, ball |  
			| bow (v.) | make to bend, cause to bend |  
			| boy (n.) | servant, slave, menial |  
			| brach (n.) | hound [which hunts by scent], bitch |  
			| brave (adj.) | fine, excellent, splendid, impressive |  
			| brave (n.) | boast, bravado, blustering threat |  
			| brave (v.) | challenge, defy, confront, provoke |  
			| brave (v.) | challenge, defy, confront, provoke |  
			| brave (v.) | challenge, defy, confront, provoke |  
			| brave (v.) | make splendid, adorn, brighten up |  
			| bravely (adv.) | in fine clothes, splendidly dressed |  
			| bravely (adv.) | in fine clothes, splendidly dressed |  
			| bravery (n.) | finery, fine clothes, rich dress |  
			| brawl (v.) | quarrel, squabble, contend |  
			| break (v.) | graze, bruise, cut open |  
			| break (v.) | train, discipline, mould |  
			| breathe (v.) | catch breath, pause, rest |  
			| breathe (v.) | allow to breathe, rest |  
			| breathed (adj.) | strong-winded, well-exercised |  
			| breeching (adj.) | subject to be flogged; novice, beginner |  
			| bride (v.) | play the bride |  
			| brief (adj.) | quick, speedy, swift, expeditious |  
			| broach (v.) | raise, introduce into conversation |  
			| brook (v.) | allow, permit, bear |  
			| brow (n.) | appearance, aspect, countenance |  
			| buckler (v.) | shield, protect, defend |  
			| bug (n.) | bogey, bugbear, imaginary terror |  
			| burden, burthen (n.) | bass accompaniment [in a song] |  
			| burden, burthen (v.) | charge, accuse, lay on |  
			| burst (adj.) | broken, shattered, rent in two |  
			| burst (v.) | break, smash |  
			| but (adv.) | just |  
			| butt (n.) | buttock, bottom |  
			| buttery (n.) | store-room [for provisions], liquor-store |  
			| buzz (n.) | rumour, whisper, report |  
			| buzzard (n.) | ignoramus, stupid person; also: inferior kind of hawk |  
			| buzzard (n.) | [unclear meaning] night-flying insect; cockchafer |  
			| candle-case (n.) | container for candles |  
			| canopy (n.) | covering above a bed |  
			| caparisoned (adj.) | dressed, decked out, arrayed |  
			| cardmaker (n.) | instrument for combing wool |  
			| careless (adj.) | carefree, unconcerned, untroubled |  
			| carouse (n.) | toast, long draught, cup filled to the brim to be downed in one go |  
			| carouse (v.) | drink at length, imbibe long draughts |  
			| carouse (v.) | drink at length, imbibe long draughts |  
			| cart (v.) | drive around in a cart [usual punishment for a prostitute] |  
			| carve (v.) | design, make up, shape artistically |  
			| cates (n.) | (plural) delicacies, choice foodstuffs |  
			| cause (n.) | affair, business, subject |  
			| cause (n.) | reason, motive, ground |  
			| cavil (n.) | quibble, hair-splitting objection |  
			| censer (n.) | perfuming vessel with a perforated and ornamented lid |  
			| circumstance (n.) | circumlocution, verbiage, unnecessary detail |  
			| clap up (v.) | seal, settle hastily, complete suddenly |  
			| clear (adj.) | serene, cheerful, unclouded |  
			| close (adv.) | safely, secretly, out of sight |  
			| close up (v.) | finally satisfy, put the finishing touches to |  
			| closely (adv.) | securely, in strict confinement |  
			| cock (n.) | softened variant of 'God' |  
			| cockle (n.) | cockle shell, mussel-shell |  
			| colour (v.) | dye, stain a new colour |  
			| come (v.) | speak, talk, express oneself |  
			| come by (v.) | find, acquire, come across |  
			| come of (v.) | descend from |  
			| commanded (adj.) | forced, feigned, contrived |  
			| commend (v.) | praise, admire, extol |  
			| commend (v.) | convey greetings, present kind regards |  
			| common (adj.) | average, usual, general, ordinary |  
			| commune (v.) | talk, converse, discourse |  
			| comonty, commonty (n.) | malapropism for ‘comedy’ |  
			| compassed (adj.) | curved, rounded, arched |  
			| compound (v.) | agree, settle |  
			| compound (v.) | agree, settle |  
			| conceit (n.) | notion, idea, thought |  
			| conceive (v.) | understand, comprehend, follow |  
			| conceive (v.) | understand, comprehend, follow |  
			| condition (n.) | disposition, temper, mood, character |  
			| confer (v.) | chat, talk together, gossip |  
			| conference (n.) | conversation, talk, discourse |  
			| conformable (adj.) | compliant, submissive, tractable |  
			| confound (v.) | destroy, overthrow, ruin |  
			| conserve (n.) | (plural) confections, sweetmeats, candied fruits |  
			| conserve (n.) | (plural) preserve, store |  
			| consolation (n.) | comfort, good cheer, contentment |  
			| construe (v.) | explain, expound |  
			| construe (v.) | explain, expound |  
			| contain (v.) | restrain, keep under control |  
			| contending (adj.) | struggling, antagonistic, opposed |  
			| content (adj.) | agreeable, willing, ready |  
			| content (adj.) | agreeable, willing, ready |  
			| content (adj.) | agreeable, willing, ready |  
			| content (adj.) | agreeable, willing, ready |  
			| content (v.) | please, gratify, delight, satisfy |  
			| content (v.) | please, gratify, delight, satisfy |  
			| content (v.) | please, gratify, delight, satisfy |  
			| content (v.) | calm [down], settle, relax |  
			| content (v.) | calm [down], settle, relax |  
			| content (v.) | calm [down], settle, relax |  
			| content (v.) | take pleasure in, enjoy |  
			| contented (adj.) | not disposed to complain, amenable |  
			| contented (adj.) | willing, ready, agreeable |  
			| continency (n.) | moderation, self-restraint, patience |  
			| contrive (v.) | pass the time, spend, while away |  
			| cony-catch (v.) | rabbit-catch; trick, dupe |  
			| cony-catching (n.) | rabbit-catching; trickery, evasion, knavery |  
			| copatain hat | high-crowned hat in the form of a sugar-loaf |  
			| countenance (n.) | appearance, aspect, look |  
			| countenance (n.) | appearance, aspect, look |  
			| countenance (n.) | demeanour, bearing, manner |  
			| countenance (n.) | demeanour, bearing, manner |  
			| countenance (n.) | demeanour, bearing, manner |  
			| countenance (v.) | honour, grace, pay respect to |  
			| counterfeit  (adj.) | pretended, feigned, sham |  
			| counterfeit  (adj.) | pretended, feigned, sham |  
			| counterpoint (n.) | counterpane, quilted bed-covering |  
			| couple (v.) | leash together |  
			| course (v.) | hunt hares [or other game] with hounds by sight |  
			| courtesy, cur'sy, curtsy (n.) | curtsy, bow, gesture of respect |  
			| covenant (n.) | contract, legal agreement, compact |  
			| coxcomb (n.) | fool's head, fool, simpleton |  
			| coy (adj.) | unresponsive, distant, standoffish, disdainful |  
			| cozen (v.) | cheat, dupe, trick, deceive |  
			| cozen (v.) | cheat, dupe, trick, deceive |  
			| crab (n.) | crab-apple, sour apple |  
			| crack-hemp (n.) | rogue who deserves to be hanged, gallows-bird |  
			| crave (v.) | need, demand, require |  
			| crave (v.) | beg, entreat, request |  
			| crave (v.) | beg, entreat, request |  
			| craven (n.) | [cock-fighting] cock that shows no fighting spirit |  
			| credit (n.) | reputation, name, standing, honour |  
			| credit (v.) | do credit to, grace, give esteem to |  
			| crest (n.) | heraldic device placed above the shield and helmet in a coat-of-arms |  
			| cross (adj.) | perverse, contrarious, contradictory |  
			| cross (v.) | afflict, plague, go against |  
			| cross (v.) | contradict, challenge, go against |  
			| cross (v.) | contradict, challenge, go against |  
			| cross (v.) | interrupt, cut in on |  
			| crown (n.) | coin [usually showing a monarch's crown], English value: 5 shilllings |  
			| crown (n.) | coin [usually showing a monarch's crown], English value: 5 shilllings |  
			| crown (n.) | coin [usually showing a monarch's crown], English value: 5 shilllings |  
			| crown (n.) | coin [usually showing a monarch's crown], English value: 5 shilllings |  
			| crupper (n.) | leather saddle-strap on a horse |  
			| crupper (n.) | leather saddle-strap on a horse |  
			| cry (v.) | give tongue, cry out |  
			| cullion (n.) | wretch, rascal, rogue |  
			| cum... | by special licence with the sole right to print |  
			| cunning (adj.) | knowledgeable, skilful, clever |  
			| cunning (adj.) | knowledgeable, skilful, clever |  
			| cunning (adj.) | knowledgeable, skilful, clever |  
			| cunning (adj.) | knowledgeable, skilful, clever |  
			| cunning (n.) | skill, ability, expertise |  
			| cunning (n.) | deviousness, deceit, craftiness, artfulness |  
			| curious (adj.) | particular, difficult to satisfy, hard to please |  
			| curiously (adv.) | skilfully, carefully, proficiently |  
			| currish (adj.) | mean-spirited, snarling, quarrelsome |  
			| curst (adj.) | bad-tempered, quarrelsome, shrewish, cross |  
			| curst (adj.) | bad-tempered, quarrelsome, shrewish, cross |  
			| curst (adj.) | bad-tempered, quarrelsome, shrewish, cross |  
			| curst (adj.) | bad-tempered, quarrelsome, shrewish, cross |  
			| curst (adj.) | bad-tempered, quarrelsome, shrewish, cross |  
			| curst (adj.) | bad-tempered, quarrelsome, shrewish, cross |  
			| curst (adj.) | bad-tempered, quarrelsome, shrewish, cross |  
			| curst (adj.) | bad-tempered, quarrelsome, shrewish, cross |  
			| curst (adj.) | bad-tempered, quarrelsome, shrewish, cross |  
			| curst (adj.) | bad-tempered, quarrelsome, shrewish, cross |  
			| curst (adj.) | bad-tempered, quarrelsome, shrewish, cross |  
			| custard-coffin (n.) | crust surrounding a custard tart |  
			| cut (n.) | ornamental gap in a dress to show the colour underneath |  
			| Cytherea (n.) | Roman goddess of beauty and love |  
			| dainty (n.) | delicacy, choice foodstuff |  
			| dally (v.) | delay, linger, loiter |  
			| dam (n.) | mother |  
			| dam (n.) | mother |  
			| dame (n.) | woman, girl |  
			| Daphne (n.) | nymph loved by Apollo; chased by the god, she was saved by being turned into a laurel, which became Apollo's sacred tree |  
			| deceitful (adj.) | sham, false, bogus |  
			| deceiving (adj.) | sham, false, bogus |  
			| deck (v.) | cover, adorn, decorate |  
			| declining (adj.) | hanging, bowing, drooping |  
			| deeply (adv.) | profoundly, thoroughly, sincerely |  
			| deeply (adv.) | loudly, sonorously, resoundingly |  
			| demi-cannon (n.) | type of large gun |  
			| denier (n.) | tenth of a penny [trivial sum, paltry amount] |  
			| deny (v.) | refuse, decline, scorn |  
			| deny (v.) | refuse, decline, scorn |  
			| descry (v.) | catch sight of, make out, espy, discover |  
			| desperate (adj.) | risky, dangerous, hazardous |  
			| despite, in | no matter what else happens |  
			| device (n.) | plan, scheme, intention |  
			| device (n.) | plot, stratagem, trick |  
			| devote (adj.) | devoted, dedicated, addicted |  
			| Diana, Dian (n.) | Roman goddess associated with the Moon, chastity, and hunting |  
			| diaper (n.) | towel, napkin, cloth |  
			| digress (v.) | deviate, diverge, depart |  
			| diligent (adj.) | attentive, heedful, ready to respond |  
			| discipline (n.) | learning, schooling, course of instruction |  
			| discomfit (v.) | discourage, disconcert, deject |  
			| disease (n.) | mental illness, disturbance of mind |  
			| dispatch, despatch (v.) | deal with promptly, settle, get [something] done quickly |  
			| disquiet (adj.) | upset, disturbed, troubled |  
			| dissemble (v.) | disguise, cloak, give a deceptive appearance to |  
			| dissemble (v.) | deceive, disguise the truth, pretend |  
			| distilled (adj.) | fragrant, scented, aromatic |  
			| doff (v.) | throw off, get rid of, do away with |  
			| dog-weary (adj.) | dog-tired, exhausted |  
			| dole, happy man be his | destiny, fate, lot |  
			| domineer (v.) | feast riotously, raise the roof |  
			| dotard (n.) | old fool, senile idiot |  
			| doublet | man's close-fitting jacket with short skirt |  
			| doublet | man's close-fitting jacket with short skirt |  
			| doubtful (adj.) | fearful, worried, apprehensive |  
			| dower (n.) | dowry, property or wealth given with a wife |  
			| dower (n.) | dowry, property or wealth given with a wife |  
			| dower (n.) | dowry, property or wealth given with a wife |  
			| draw (v.) | write out, draw up, present |  
			| dress (v.) | prepare, make ready |  
			| dresser (n.) | serving-table, kitchen table |  
			| drudge (n.) | slave, serf, lackey |  
			| ducat (n.) | gold (sometimes silver) coin used in several European countries |  
			| dulcet (adj.) | sweet, mild, pleasant, agreeable |  
			| dull (adj.) | dim, not sharp, lacking keenness |  
			| dump (n.) | (plural) low spirits, feeling of melancholy |  
			| duty (n.) | due, desert, deserving |  
			| duty (n.) | reverence, due respect, proper attitude |  
			| duty (n.) | reverence, due respect, proper attitude |  
			| ease (n.) | comfort, relief, solace |  
			| edge (n.) | ardour, keen desire |  
			| effect (v.) | cause, produce, bring about |  
			| effectual (adj.) | effective, efficient |  
			| eleven and twenty long | just right, perfect [a winning hand in the card game of Thirty-one] |  
			| embossed (adj.) | driven to such extremes, made mad with exhaustion |  
			| embracement (n.) | embrace, clasping, hug |  
			| encounter (n.) | accosting, address, approach |  
			| endure (v.) | let, allow, permit |  
			| engender (v.) | produce, develop, generate |  
			| entertain (v.) | welcome, receive kindly, treat well, show hospitality to |  
			| entertain (v.) | welcome, receive kindly, treat well, show hospitality to |  
			| entertainment (n.) | pleasant reception, favourable welcome |  
			| entertainment (n.) | treatment, hospitality, reception |  
			| entire (adj.) | sincere, genuine, earnest |  
			| entrance (n.) | admission, right of entering, entrance-fee |  
			| envious (adj.) | malicious, spiteful, vindictive, full of enmity |  
			| envy, envy at (v.) | show malice [towards], hate, regard with ill will |  
			| ergo (adv.) | therefore |  
			| estate (n.) | degree of rank, place in life, type of person |  
			| esteem (n.) | reputation, regard, respectability |  
			| esteem (v.) | regard, think, consider |  
			| event (n.) | outcome, issue, consequence |  
			| ewer (n.) | pitcher containing water for washing hands |  
			| ewer (n.) | pitcher containing water for washing hands |  
			| excuse (n.) | pardon, dispensation, exoneration |  
			| execute (v.) | carry out, fulfil, perform |  
			| express (v.) | show, reveal, display |  
			| extempore (adj./adv.) | without preparation, improvised, for the occasion |  
			| eyne (n.) | [archaism] eyes |  
			| face (v.) | trim with braid, adorn |  
			| face (v.) | confront impudently, defy |  
			| face (v.) | confront impudently, defy |  
			| face (v.) | brazen out, carry through shamelessly |  
			| face out (v.) | brazen out, carry through shamelessly |  
			| fain (adv.) | gladly, willingly |  
			| fair (adj.) | handsome, good-looking, beautiful |  
			| fair (adj.) | clean, unsoiled, not dirty |  
			| fair (adv.) | kindly, encouragingly, courteously |  
			| fair (adv.) | fully, quite, wholly |  
			| fair (n.) | fortune, happiness, favour |  
			| fairly (adv.) | neatly, elegantly, handsomely, beautifully |  
			| fairly (adv.) | neatly, elegantly, handsomely, beautifully |  
			| fairly (adv.) | cordially, warmly, becomingly |  
			| fall to (v.) | begin to do, abandon oneself to |  
			| false (adj.) | treacherous, traitorous, perfidious |  
			| fame (n.) | reputation, renown, character |  
			| fancy (n.) | imagining, flight of fancy, fanciful thought |  
			| fancy (n.) | whim, inclination, caprice |  
			| fancy (v.) | like, love, admire |  
			| fancy (v.) | like, love, admire |  
			| fare (v.) | get on, manage, do, cope |  
			| fare (v.) | get on, manage, do, cope |  
			| farrer (adv.) | farther, further |  
			| farthingale (n.) | long skirt extended at the back by a framework of hoops |  
			| fashion (n.) | (plural) horse disease affecting the nose and mouth [farcy] |  
			| fast out (v.) | pass a period of abstinence |  
			| father (n.) | old man, venerable sir |  
			| fault (n.) | [hunting] break in a line of scent, loss of scent |  
			| fay (n.) | faith |  
			| fear (v.) | frighten, scare, terrify, daunt |  
			| fear (v.) | fear for, worry about, be anxious about |  
			| fellow (n.) | fellow-servant, colleague |  
			| fellow (n.) | companion, associate |  
			| few, in (a) | in few words, in short, in brief |  
			| field (n.) | field of battle, battleground, field of combat |  
			| field (n.) | field of battle, battleground, field of combat |  
			| figure (n.) | figure of speech, device, piece of rhetoric |  
			| filthy (adj.) | nasty, contemptible, disgusting |  
			| fine (adj.) | finely clothed, smartly dressed |  
			| fine (adj.) | finely clothed, smartly dressed |  
			| finely (adv.) | nicely, delicately, subtly |  
			| first (n.) | beginning, outset, start |  
			| fit (v.) | suit, befit, be suitable [for] |  
			| fives (n.) | (plural) horse disease affecting the parotid glands [the strangles] |  
			| flap-eared (adj.) | with long hanging ears |  
			| flat (adj.) | downright, plain, basic |  
			| flatly (adv.) | plainly, straight, bluntly |  
			| fleet (adj.) | swift, nimble, active |  
			| fleet (adj.) | swift, nimble, active |  
			| Florentine (n.) | someone from Florence, Italy |  
			| Florentius (n.) | knight in Gower's 'Confessio Amantis' who married an ugly woman in return for the answer to a riddle on which his life depended |  
			| flout (v.) | insult, abuse, mock |  
			| fondly (adv.) | foolishly, stupidly, madly |  
			| fool (n.) | [term of endearment or pity] dear, darling, innocent creature |  
			| footboy (n.) | boy attendant, page-boy, servant on foot [accompanying a rider] |  
			| for (conj.) | because |  
			| for (prep.) | by |  
			| for why, forwhy (adv.) | for which reason, because of this |  
			| forbear (v.) | stop, cease, desist |  
			| forget (v.) | lose one's sense of identity |  
			| formal (adj.) | punctilious, stiff, standing on ceremony |  
			| forsooth (adv.) | in truth, certainly, truly, indeed |  
			| forsooth (adv.) | in truth, certainly, truly, indeed |  
			| forswear (v), past forms forsworn, forswore | abandon, renounce, reject, give up |  
			| forswear (v), past forms forsworn, forswore | abandon, renounce, reject, give up |  
			| forswear (v), past forms forsworn, forswore | deny, repudiate, refuse to admit |  
			| forthcoming (adj.) | producable in court, available as evidence / as a witness |  
			| fortune (n.) | good fortune, success |  
			| fortune (n.) | chance, fate, [one's ] lot |  
			| fortune (n.) | chance, fate, [one's ] lot |  
			| forward (adj.) | insistent, demanding, eager |  
			| foul (adj.) | false, hypocritical, shameful |  
			| foul (adj.) | plain-looking, unattractive, ugly |  
			| foul (adj.) | dirty, miry, muddy |  
			| foul (adj.) | dirty, miry, muddy |  
			| foul (adj.) | detestable, vile, loathsome |  
			| frame (v.) | adapt, adjust, shape, accommodate |  
			| frantic (adj.) | mad, insane, frenzied, out of one's senses |  
			| frenzy (n.) | distraction, agitation, delirium |  
			| fresh (adj.) | young, lovely, blooming |  
			| fret (n.) | ridge for guiding the fingers on the neck of a lute [or similar instrument] |  
			| fret (n.) | irritation, annoyance, vexation |  
			| fret (v.) | wear out, eat away, erode |  
			| fright (v.), past form frighted | frighten, scare, terrify |  
			| frivolous (adj.) | silly, paltry, trivial |  
			| frolic (v.) | be joyful, make merry |  
			| froward (adj.) | perverse, obstinate, wilful, ungovernable |  
			| froward (adj.) | perverse, obstinate, wilful, ungovernable |  
			| froward (adj.) | perverse, obstinate, wilful, ungovernable |  
			| froward (adj.) | perverse, obstinate, wilful, ungovernable |  
			| froward (adj.) | perverse, obstinate, wilful, ungovernable |  
			| froward (adj.) | perverse, obstinate, wilful, ungovernable |  
			| froward (adj.) | perverse, obstinate, wilful, ungovernable |  
			| froward (adj.) | perverse, obstinate, wilful, ungovernable |  
			| full (adv.) | fully, completely, properly |  
			| full-gorged (adj.) | allowed to eat her fill |  
			| fume (v.) | be in a rage, show anger |  
			| furniture (n.) | outfit, dress, costume |  
			| fustian (n.) | type of coarse cloth [of cotton and flax] |  
			| gait (n.) | manner of walking, bearing, movement |  
			| gait (n.) | manner of walking, bearing, movement |  
			| gait (n.) | manner of walking, bearing, movement |  
			| gall (v.) | graze, scratch |  
			| gallant (n.) | fine gentleman, man of fashion |  
			| gallant (n.) | fine gentleman, man of fashion |  
			| galliass (n.) | heavily built warship using sails and oars [larger than a galley] |  
			| gambold (n.) | frolic, entertainment, pastime |  
			| gamesome (adj.) | sportive, merry, playful |  
			| gamester (n.) | gambler, adventurer |  
			| gamut (n.) | musical scale |  
			| gaud (n.) | gaudy toy, showy plaything, trinket |  
			| gentle (adj.) | well-born, honourable, noble |  
			| gentle (adj.) | courteous, friendly, kind |  
			| gentle (adj.) | soft, tender, kind |  
			| gentle (n.) | (plural) gentlemen |  
			| gentlewoman (n.) | woman of good breeding, well-born lady |  
			| gentlewoman (n.) | woman of good breeding, well-born lady |  
			| gentlewoman (n.) | woman of good breeding, well-born lady |  
			| George, Saint | in Christian tradition, the patron saint of England, 3rd-c |  
			| get (v.) | beget, conceive, breed |  
			| gift (n.) | quality, accomplishment, talent |  
			| gird (n.) | taunt, gibe, dig |  
			| give over (v.) | desert, leave, abandon |  
			| give thanks | say grace before meals |  
			| glance away (v.) | bounce off, ricochet off |  
			| glanders (n.) | horse disease affecting the nostrils and jaws |  
			| glass (n.) | mirror, looking-glass |  
			| go forward (v.) | carry on, keep it up |  
			| God-a-mercy | exclamation of thanks, applause, surprise, etc [God have mercy] |  
			| gog (n.) | softened form of 'God' |  
			| good (adj.) | amenable, tractable, manageable |  
			| goodly (adj.) | splendid, excellent, fine |  
			| goodly (adj.) | splendid, excellent, fine |  
			| goodman (adj.) | husband |  
			| grace (n.) | favour, good will |  
			| grace (n.) | gracefulness, charm, elegance |  
			| graceless (adj.) | wicked, ungodly, immoral |  
			| gramercy, gramercies (int.) | great thanks |  
			| gramercy, gramercies (int.) | great thanks |  
			| grandsire (n.) | old man, aged person |  
			| grateful (adj.) | pleasing, agreeable, gratifying |  
			| gratify (v.) | reward, repay, show gratitude for |  
			| great (adj.) | full of emotion |  
			| green (adj.) | fresh, recent, new |  
			| green (adj.) | fresh, recent, new |  
			| grieve (v.) | vex, hurt, trouble |  
			| Grissel (n.) | Griselda, model of wifely patience in Chaucer's 'Clerk’s Tale' |  
			| groom (n.) | serving-man, servant, male attendant |  
			| groom (n.) | bridegroom |  
			| groom (n.) | fellow, character, creature |  
			| ground (n.) | foundation, basis, root |  
			| habiliment, abiliment (n.) | (usually plural) clothes, dress, attire, outfit |  
			| habit (n.) | dress, clothing, costume |  
			| habit (n.) | dress, clothing, costume |  
			| habit (n.) | dress, clothing, costume |  
			| habit (n.) | dress, clothing, costume |  
			| haggard (n.) | [falconry] wild hawk |  
			| haggard (n.) | [falconry] wild hawk |  
			| hale (v.) | molest, drag about, push around |  
			| half, be one's | go half-shares with one, share the stake with one |  
			| half-cheeked (adj.) | [horse-riding] with broken side-rings [cheeks]; or: halfway up the cheeks |  
			| halt (v.) | limp, proceed lamely |  
			| halt (v.) | limp, proceed lamely |  
			| hand, at / in any | in any case, at any rate |  
			| hand, at / in any | in any case, at any rate |  
			| hap (n.) | fortune, lot, fate |  
			| hap (v.) | happen, take place, come to pass |  
			| haply (adv.) | perhaps, maybe, by chance, with luck |  
			| haply (adv.) | perhaps, maybe, by chance, with luck |  
			| haply (adv.) | perhaps, maybe, by chance, with luck |  
			| haply (adv.) | perhaps, maybe, by chance, with luck |  
			| happily (adv.) | perhaps, by chance, maybe |  
			| happily (adv.) | opportunely, propitiously, with good fortune |  
			| happily (adv.) | opportunely, propitiously, with good fortune |  
			| happy (adj.) | opportune, appropriate, propitious, favourable |  
			| hard (adv.) | badly, poorly, ill |  
			| hasty-witted (adj.) | quick-witted, quick-thinking |  
			| have at (v.) | [said at the start of a fencing attack or other confrontation] I come at, let me at [a person] |  
			| have to | I'll move forward to, I'll go onwards to |  
			| have to't | let's go at it, let's renew the fight |  
			| he (n.) | man, person |  
			| head (n.) | power, strength, scope |  
			| headstall (n.) | part of a horse's bridle that goes over the head |  
			| hearing (n.) | news, report, spectacle |  
			| hearken (v.) | be on the lookout, await an opportunity |  
			| hearken for (v.) | desire, be attracted to |  
			| heart (n.) | courage, spirit, valour |  
			| heart (n.) | courage, spirit, valour |  
			| heart, for my | for my life |  
			| heavy (adj.) | sorrowful, sad, gloomy |  
			| heedless (adj.) | careless, slack, inattentive |  
			| hic ibat... | Here ran the SImois; here is the Sigeian land; here stood the lofty palace of old Priam |  
			| hie (v.) | hasten, hurry, speed |  
			| high-cross (n.) | cross in a town centre |  
			| hilding (n.) | good-for-nothing, worthless individual |  
			| hipped (adj.) | with an injured hip, lame |  
			| history (n.) | story, tale, narrative |  
			| hold (n.) | guard, custody, confinement |  
			| hold (v.) | bear, tolerate, endure |  
			| hold (v.) | stay unbroken, hold out [in a fight] |  
			| hold (v.) | wager, offer as a bet |  
			| holidam / holidame, by my | what I hold holy; or: Our Lady |  
			| honest (adj.) | honourable, respectable, upright |  
			| hose (n.) | [pair of] breeches |  
			| hot (adj.) | hot-tempered, angry, passionate |  
			| hot (adj.) | hot-tempered, angry, passionate |  
			| hour (n.) | (plural) fixed time, timetable |  
			| house (n.) | inn, tavern |  
			| household (adj.) | domesticated, house-trained |  
			| humble (adj.) | lowly, ignoble, low |  
			| humour (n.) | mood, disposition, frame of mind, temperament [as determined by bodily fluids] |  
			| humour (n.) | mood, disposition, frame of mind, temperament [as determined by bodily fluids] |  
			| humour (n.) | fancy, whim, inclination, caprice |  
			| humour (n.) | fancy, whim, inclination, caprice |  
			| humour (n.) | fancy, whim, inclination, caprice |  
			| humour (n.) | fancy, whim, inclination, caprice |  
			| humour (n.) | fancy, whim, inclination, caprice |  
			| hungerly (adj.) | sparse, meagre |  
			| hurly (n.) | commotion, uproar, turmoil |  
			| husband (n.) | housekeeper, steward, domestic manager |  
			| husband (v.) | manage, handle, look after |  
			| husht (int.) | be quiet |  
			| chafe (v.) | enrage, irritate, anger |  
			| chafe (v.) | enrage, irritate, anger |  
			| chance (n.) | event, occurrence, situation [especially, bad] |  
			| change (v.) | exchange, trade |  
			| change (v.) | substitute, replace, supplant |  
			| chapeless (adj.) | without a sheath |  
			| charge (n.) | expense, cost, outlay |  
			| charge (v.) | entreat, exhort, enjoin |  
			| charm (v.) | overcome, subdue, take over [as if by a charm] |  
			| charm (v.) | bind, order, tell |  
			| check (n.) | restraint, control, counsel of moderation |  
			| cheer (n.) | entertainment, fare, food and drink |  
			| cheer (n.) | entertainment, fare, food and drink |  
			| cheer (n.) | entertainment, fare, food and drink |  
			| cheer (n.) | entertainment, fare, food and drink |  
			| chide (v.), past form chid | scold, rebuke, reprove |  
			| chide (v.), past form chid | scold, rebuke, reprove |  
			| chide (v.), past form chid | scold, rebuke, reprove |  
			| chider (n.) | quarreller, abusive person |  
			| choice (adj.) | chosen, specially worthy, excellent |  
			| choke (v.) | silence, quieten, still |  
			| choler (n.) | anger, rage, wrath |  
			| choleric (adj.) | inclined to anger, hot-tempered, irascible |  
			| choleric (adj.) | giving rise to anger, causing bad temper |  
			| choose, cannot | have no alternative, cannot do otherwise |  
			| Christmas (n.) | in Christian tradition, the feast of the birth of Christ, 25 December |  
			| idle (adj.) | mad, crazy, lunatic |  
			| idle (adj.) | mad, crazy, lunatic |  
			| ill-favoured (adj.) | ugly, unattractive, unsightly |  
			| ill-seeming (adj.) | of ugly appearance, unpleasant to look at |  
			| image (n.) | embodiment, instance, form |  
			| impatient (adj.) | angry, irate, incensed |  
			| import (n.) | importance, significance, consequence |  
			| importune (v.) | beg [for], ask persistently [for] |  
			| imprimis (adv.) | in the first place |  
			| imprimis (adv.) | in the first place |  
			| indifferent (adj.) | not different, identical, same |  
			| indifferent (adv.) | equally, alike, correspondingly |  
			| induction (n.) | opening scene [of a play], initial step, preparation |  
			| infuse (v.) | fill, imbue, pervade |  
			| ingenious (adj.) | intellectual, refined, in liberal arts |  
			| ingrate (adj.) | ungrateful, unthankful, unappreciative |  
			| insolence (n.) | overbearing pride, haughtiness, presumptuous arrogance |  
			| institute (v.) | begin, introduce, set up |  
			| intend (v.) | pretend, convey, purport, profess |  
			| intent (n.) | intention, purpose, aim |  
			| intolerable (adv.) | excessively, exceedingly, extremely |  
			| invention (n.) | novelty, fresh creation, innovation |  
			| invention (n.) | plan, scheme, stratagem |  
			| Io (n.) | [pron: 'eeoh] daughter of river-god Inachus, loved by Zeus, who turned her into a heifer to save her from the jealousy of Zeus’ wife, Hera |  
			| iwis (adv.) | [archaism] assuredly, certainly, truly |  
			| Jack (n.) | jack-in-office, ill-mannered fellow, lout, knave |  
			| Jack (n.) | jack-in-office, ill-mannered fellow, lout, knave |  
			| Jack (n.) | serving-man |  
			| jade (n.) | [contemptuous] wretch, worthless individual |  
			| jade (n.) | worn-out horse, hack, worthless nag |  
			| jade (n.) | worn-out horse, hack, worthless nag |  
			| jar (v.) | grate, sound discordantly |  
			| jealous (adj.) | suspicious, mistrustful, wary, watchful |  
			| jerkin (n.) | male upper garment, close-fitting jacket [often made of leather] |  
			| Jeronimy, Saint | [in TS Induction.i.7] a variant of Jerome, confused with Hieronimo from Thomas Kyd's The Spanish Tragedy |  
			| jest, break a | play a practical joke |  
			| Jill (n.) | serving-maid |  
			| jog (v.) | move on, go off, be away |  
			| joint-stool, join-stool, joined-stool (n.) | well-made stool [by a joiner] [also used in phrases of ridicule] |  
			| jointure (n.) | marriage settlement, part of a husband's estate due to his widow |  
			| jolly (adj.) | [intensifier] very, extremely; or: arrogant, overbearing |  
			| jolthead, jolt-head (n.) | blockhead, dolt, numskull |  
			| Jove (n.) | [pron: johv] alternative name for Jupiter, the Roman supreme god |  
			| jump (v.) | agree, coincide, tally |  
			| junket (n.) | delicacy, sweetmeat, confection |  
			| keep (n.) | keeping, custody, care |  
			| keep (v.) | look after, watch over, maintain |  
			| keep (v.) | look after, watch over, maintain |  
			| kennel (n.) | street drain, gutter |  
			| kersey (n./adj.) | coarsely woven plain woollen cloth |  
			| kill (v.) | put down, outdo, master |  
			| kind (adj.) | loving, affectionate, fond |  
			| kindly (adv.) | naturally, spontaneously, convincingly |  
			| kindly, and | by all means, in any case |  
			| kindness (n.) | feeling of kinship |  
			| kindred (n.) | matching character, resemblance [to one another] |  
			| kite (n.) | bird of prey; thieving bird [of ill omen; also, strong term of abuse] |  
			| knack (n.) | trifle, knick-knack, ornament |  
			| knave (n.) | servant, menial, lackey |  
			| knave (n.) | scoundrel, rascal, rogue |  
			| knave (n.) | scoundrel, rascal, rogue |  
			| knave (n.) | scoundrel, rascal, rogue |  
			| knave (n.) | scoundrel, rascal, rogue |  
			| knave (n.) | scoundrel, rascal, rogue |  
			| knave (n.) | boy, lad, fellow |  
			| knavery (n.) | roguish trick, rouguery, trickery |  
			| knavery (n.) | roguish trick, rouguery, trickery |  
			| knavery (n.) | showy adornment, trumpery, ornamentation |  
			| knit (n.) | style, pattern, type |  
			| lackey (n.) | footman, minion, flunky |  
			| lampass (n.) | horse disease affecting the mouth |  
			| largess (n.) | free gift, generous present |  
			| lave (v.) | wash, bathe, soak |  
			| law, by | in court, with legal proceedings |  
			| lay (v.) | wager, stake, bet |  
			| lecture (n.) | classroom lesson |  
			| lecture (n.) | classroom lesson |  
			| lecture (n.) | classroom lesson |  
			| Leda (n.) | [pron: 'leeda] daughter of Thestius; loved by Jove, who turned himself into a swan to seduce her |  
			| leet (n.) | local court of justice, manorial court |  
			| 'lege (v.) | allege |  
			| leisure (n.) | opportunity, moment, available time |  
			| leisure (n.) | opportunity, moment, available time |  
			| lewd (adj.) | improper, unseemly |  
			| lie (v.) | live, dwell, reside, lodge |  
			| lief, had as | should like just as much |  
			| light (adj.) | joyful, merry, light-hearted |  
			| light on (v.) | come across, meet with, chance upon |  
			| light on (v.) | come across, meet with, chance upon |  
			| light on (v.) | come across, meet with, chance upon |  
			| lightness (n.) | irresponsibility, levity, frivolity, fickleness |  
			| like (adj.) | same, similar, alike, equal |  
			| like (adv.) | likely, probable / probably |  
			| like (adv.) | likely, probable / probably |  
			| like (adv.) | likely, probable / probably |  
			| like (adv.) | likely, probable / probably |  
			| like (adv.) | likely, probable / probably |  
			| like (v.) | please, suit |  
			| like (v.) | please, suit |  
			| like (v.) | love |  
			| like, the | the same |  
			| like, the | the same |  
			| link (n.) | blacking [from a burnt torch] |  
			| list (n.) | cloth edging, border material |  
			| list (v.) | care, choose, desire |  
			| list (v.) | listen |  
			| list (v.) | wish, like, please |  
			| list (v.) | wish, like, please |  
			| loggerheaded (adj.) | thick-headed, stupid, doltish |  
			| long (v.) | belong, pertain, relate |  
			| longly (adv.) | for a long time, constantly, persistently |  
			| look for (v.) | expect, hope for, anticipate |  
			| look for (v.) | expect, hope for, anticipate |  
			| look unto (v.) | attend to, take care of |  
			| look upon (v.) | take notice of, turn towards |  
			| look what (conj.) | whatever |  
			| loose-bodied (adj.) | loose-fitting |  
			| lovely (adj.) | loving, amorous |  
			| low (adj.) | gentle, mild, not shrill |  
			| lowly (adj.) | humble, modest, submissive |  
			| Lucrece, Lucretia (n.) | [lu'krees] legendary Roman heroine, 6th-c BC, who killed herself after being raped by Tarquin |  
			| lunatic (adj.) | hallucinating, suffering from delusions |  
			| lure (n.) | [falconry] baited apparatus for recalling a hawk |  
			| lustful (adj.) | lust-arousing |  
			| lusty (adj.) | merry, cheerful, lively |  
			| madcap (adj.) | reckless, impulsive, wildly behaved |  
			| maidenhead (n.) | virginity |  
			| maintain (v.) | afford, stand the cost of |  
			| make (v.) | become, form, make up |  
			| make good | perform well, succeed in carrying out |  
			| make good | perform well, succeed in carrying out |  
			| malthorse, malt-horse (n./adj.) | heavy brewer's horse; so: drudge, idiot |  
			| man (n.) | servant, attendant, lackey |  
			| man (v.) | [falconry] tame, make tractable |  
			| mar (v.) | ruin, harm, injure, damage |  
			| mar (v.) | ruin, harm, injure, damage |  
			| marcantant (n.) | malapropism of Italian ‘mercatante’, merchant |  
			| mark (n.) | accounting unit in England (value: two-thirds of a pound) |  
			| mark (v.) | note, pay attention [to], take notice [of] |  
			| mark (v.) | note, pay attention [to], take notice [of] |  
			| mark (v.) | note, pay attention [to], take notice [of] |  
			| mark (v.) | note, pay attention [to], take notice [of] |  
			| marry (int.) | [exclamation] by Mary |  
			| marry (int.) | [exclamation] by Mary |  
			| marry (int.) | [exclamation] by Mary |  
			| marry (int.) | [exclamation] by Mary |  
			| marry (int.) | [exclamation] by Mary |  
			| marry (int.) | [exclamation] by Mary |  
			| marry (int.) | [exclamation] by Mary |  
			| marry (int.) | [exclamation] by Mary |  
			| mart (n.) | bargaining, buying and selling, trading |  
			| marvel (adj.) | strange, remarkable |  
			| marvellous (adv.) | very, extremely, exceedingly |  
			| masquing (adj.) | elaborate, grotesque, suitable for use in a masque |  
			| master (n.) | teacher, schoolmaster |  
			| master (n.) | teacher, schoolmaster |  
			| mate (n.) | fellow, individual |  
			| match (n.) | bargain, contract, agreement |  
			| match (v.) | join in marriage, make a match |  
			| matter (n.) | subject-matter, content, substance |  
			| maze (n.) | chance wandering about, labyrinthine business |  
			| meacock (adj.) | spiritless, languid, docile |  
			| mead (n.) | meadow |  
			| mean (adj.) | lowly, humble, poor |  
			| mean (adj.) | lowly, humble, poor |  
			| mean (adj.) | lowly, humble, poor |  
			| mean (adj.) | lowly, humble, poor |  
			| mean (adj.) | lowly, humble, poor |  
			| mean (adj.) | unworthy, insignificant, unimportant |  
			| mean (adj.) | average, moderate, middling |  
			| mean-apparelled (adj.) | humbly dressed, in poor clothes |  
			| measure (n.) | [of drink] vessel-full, tot |  
			| meat (n.) | food, nourishment |  
			| meet (adj.) | fit, suitable, right, proper |  
			| meet (adj.) | fit, suitable, right, proper |  
			| mend (v.) | supplement, augment |  
			| mend (v.) | amend, improve, make better, put right |  
			| mend (v.) | amend, improve, make better, put right |  
			| mend (v.) | amend, improve, make better, put right |  
			| merry (adj.) | hilarious, uproarious, hysterical |  
			| merry (adj.) | facetious, droll, jocular |  
			| mess (n.) | serving of food, dish |  
			| mete-yard (n.) | measuring rod, yardstick |  
			| methinks(t), methought(s) (v.) | it seems / seemed to me |  
			| methinks(t), methought(s) (v.) | it seems / seemed to me |  
			| methinks(t), methought(s) (v.) | it seems / seemed to me |  
			| methinks(t), methought(s) (v.) | it seems / seemed to me |  
			| mew up (v.) | coop up, confine, shut up |  
			| mew up (v.) | coop up, confine, shut up |  
			| mighty (adj.) | influential, important, leading |  
			| milch-kine (n.) | dairy-milk cows |  
			| mind (n.) | inclination, desire, wish |  
			| mind (n.) | intention, purpose, intent |  
			| mind (v.) | pay attention to, take notice of |  
			| Minerva (n.) | Roman goddess of wisdom, the arts, and trades |  
			| minion (n.) | hussy, jade, minx |  
			| modest (adj.) | moderate, reasonable, mild, limited |  
			| modesty (n.) | moderation, restraint, discipline |  
			| modesty (n.) | moderation, restraint, discipline |  
			| monument (n.) | portent, warning, sign |  
			| moralise, moralize (v.) | explain, interpret |  
			| morn (n.) | morning, dawn |  
			| morrow (n.) | morning |  
			| morrow (n.) | morning |  
			| morrow (n.) | morning |  
			| morrow (n.) | morning |  
			| mose in the chine | [unclear meaning] be in the final stages of the glanders |  
			| mother-wit | natural intelligence |  
			| motion (n.) | proposal, proposition, suggestion, offer |  
			| mould (n.) | nature, frame, character |  
			| mould (v.) | model, shape, fashion |  
			| move (v.) | shake one's resolve, alter one's position |  
			| move (v.) | arouse, affect, stir [by emotion] |  
			| moved (adj.) | in a bad temper, angered, exasperated |  
			| mum (int.) | be quiet, shush |  
			| mum (int.) | be quiet, shush |  
			| muscadel (n.) | type of strong sweet wine |  
			| nail (n.) | [measure of cloth] sixteenth of a yard [c.6 cm] |  
			| narrowly (adv.) | carefully, with close attention |  
			| narrow-prying (adj.) | inquisitive, snooping, meddlesome |  
			| near-legged (adj.) | knock-kneed |  
			| neat (n.) | ox, cow, cattle |  
			| nice (adj.) | whimsical, capricious, temperamental |  
			| nill (v.) | will not |  
			| nit (n.) | little fellow; shrimp, gnat |  
			| note (n.) | list, record, roll |  
			| note (n.) | memorandum |  
			| note (v.) | observe, pay attention [to], take special note [of] |  
			| nurse (n.) | nourisher, feeder |  
			| obeisance (n.) | bow, curtsy, respectful salutation |  
			| occasion (n.) | circumstance, opportunity |  
			| occasion (n.) | course of events, state of affairs |  
			| odd (adj.) | eccentric, peculiar, unusual |  
			| odd (adj.) | eccentric, peculiar, unusual |  
			| odds (n. plural) | superiority, advantage, edge |  
			| offer (v.) | dare, presume, venture |  
			| offer (v.) | make, opt for, declare |  
			| office (n.) | task, service, duty, responsibility |  
			| office (n.) | task, service, duty, responsibility |  
			| office (n.) | task, service, duty, responsibility |  
			| office (n.) | role, position, place, function |  
			| officer (n.) | constable |  
			| oft (adv.) | often |  
			| oftentimes (adv.) | often, frequently, on many occasions |  
			| only (adv.) | alone, solely, exclusively |  
			| ordain (v.) | appoint, establish, institute |  
			| order (n.) | arrangement, disposition, direction |  
			| order (n.) | manner, process, method |  
			| orderly (adv.) | according to the rules, properly, in the prescribed way |  
			| ordnance, ordinance (n.) | cannon, artillery |  
			| orchard (n.) | garden |  
			| out-vie (v.) | outbid, outdo, better |  
			| overblow (v.) | blow over, pass away, abate |  
			| overeye, over-eye (v.) | watch, observe; or: look too much at |  
			| overleather (n.) | leather in the upper part of a shoe |  
			| overreach, over-reach (v.), past form overraught | outwit, outdo, cheat |  
			| overrun (v.) | flow over, stream down |  
			| Ovid, Ovidius (n.) | [pron: 'ovid] Latin poet; exiled to live among the Goths in AD 8 |  
			| pack (v.) | take [oneself] off, be off, depart |  
			| packing (n.) | plotting, contriving, underhand dealing |  
			| packthread, pack-thread (n.) | twine used for tying up bundles, string |  
			| pain (n.) | effort, endeavour, exertion, labour |  
			| pain (n.) | effort, endeavour, exertion, labour |  
			| painful (adj.) | painstaking, diligent, laborious |  
			| painted (adj.) | colourful, multi-coloured |  
			| pantaloon (n.) | old man, dotard [i.e. one wearing pantaloons = breeches] |  
			| pantaloon (n.) | old man, dotard [i.e. one wearing pantaloons = breeches] |  
			| parle, parley (n.) | negotiation, meeting [between enemies under a truce, to discuss terms] |  
			| part (n.) | quality, attribute, gift, accomplishment [of mind or body] |  
			| pass (n.) | predicament, juncture, critical point |  
			| pass (v.) | surpass, go beyond, outdo |  
			| pass (v.) | confirm, ratify, affirm |  
			| pass (v.) | confirm, ratify, affirm |  
			| pass (v.) | transact, complete, carry through |  
			| passing (adv.) | very, exceedingly, extremely |  
			| passing (adv.) | very, exceedingly, extremely |  
			| passing (adv.) | very, exceedingly, extremely |  
			| passing (adv.) | very, exceedingly, extremely |  
			| passing (adv.) | very, exceedingly, extremely |  
			| passing (adv.) | very, exceedingly, extremely |  
			| passion (n.) | passionate outburst, emotional passage |  
			| pate (n.) | head, skull |  
			| pate (n.) | head, skull |  
			| patrimony (n.) | estate, inheritance, property |  
			| paucas pallabris (phrase) | few words, be brief [an approximation to Spanish pocas palabras]; palabras also used alone |  
			| peasant (adj.) | base, low, villainous |  
			| peat (n.) | pet, spoilt darling |  
			| pedant (n.) | teacher, schoolmaster |  
			| pedant (n.) | teacher, schoolmaster |  
			| pedant (n.) | teacher, schoolmaster |  
			| pedant (n.) | teacher, schoolmaster |  
			| pedascule (n.) | little pedant |  
			| peer (v.) | appear, come into sight |  
			| Pegasus (n.) | winged horse which sprang from the body of Medusa after her death; he brought thunderbolts to Zeus |  
			| peremptory (adj.) | determined, resolved, absolutely decided |  
			| petticoat (n.) | long skirt |  
			| pheeze, feeze (v.) | do for, settle the hash of, fix |  
			| piece (v.) | mend, repair, make whole |  
			| piercing (adj.) | moving, touching, poignant |  
			| pinch (v.) | cause trouble, bring into difficulties |  
			| pip (n.) | mark on a playing card [as used in the game of ‘one-and-thirty’] |  
			| pith (n.) | essence, central point, main purpose |  
			| pittance (n.) | meal, fare, provision |  
			| place where, in | in a suitable place |  
			| place, in | present, attending, at hand |  
			| plash (n.) | pool, puddle, pond |  
			| plate (n.) | special tableware, household utensils of value |  
			| pleasant (adj.) | facetious, joking, droll |  
			| pleasant (adj.) | facetious, joking, droll |  
			| pleasant (adj.) | merry, festive, jolly |  
			| pleasant (adj.) | merry, festive, jolly |  
			| pleasant (adj.) | merry, festive, jolly |  
			| pleasure (n.) | wish, desire, will |  
			| pleasure (n.) | wish, desire, will |  
			| pledge (n.) | guarantor, surety |  
			| pluck (v.) | tug, yank, pull sharply |  
			| plucking (n.) | pulling off, removal |  
			| ply one's book | study, work at, apply oneself to |  
			| point (n.) | (usually plural) tagged lace [especially for attaching hose to the doublet] |  
			| policy (n.) | stratagem, cunning, intrigue, craft |  
			| politicly (adv.) | in a politic manner, strategically, shrewdly |  
			| porringer (n.) | pudding basin, pot [for puddings, soup, etc] |  
			| port (n.) | style of living, way of life |  
			| port (n.) | station, position, dignity |  
			| portion (n.) | dowry, marriage gift, settlement |  
			| possession (n.) | actual holding, real ownership, immediate possession |  
			| practice (n.) | occupation, profession, line of work |  
			| practise on / upon (v.) | work upon, act craftily with, make to operate |  
			| prating (adj.) | prattling, chattering, blathering |  
			| prefer (v.) | present, put forward, introduce |  
			| preferment (n.) | advancement, promotion |  
			| preposterous (adj.) | contrary to the natural order, monstrous, perverted |  
			| prerogative (n.) | precedence, prior place |  
			| present (v.) | put forward [for immediate action] |  
			| presently (adv.) | immediately, instantly, at once |  
			| presently (adv.) | immediately, instantly, at once |  
			| prevent (v.) | take steps to thwart, avoid by prompt action |  
			| Priam (n.) | [pron: 'priyam] king of Troy, husband of Hecuba; killed by Pyrrhus during the sack of Troy |  
			| prick (v.) | urge, incite, motivate |  
			| prick (v.) | pin, fix, stick |  
			| proceeder (n.) | worker, scholar, student |  
			| prodigy (n.) | omen, portent, sign |  
			| profess (v.) | practise, pursue, claim knowledge of |  
			| proof (n.) | tested strength, proven power of resistance, impenetrability |  
			| proof (n.) | result, outcome, upshot |  
			| proper (adj.) | good-looking, handsome, comely |  
			| proud (adj.) | bulging, swelling |  
			| prove (v.) | test, try out, make trial [of] |  
			| quaff (v.) | drink down, take a long draught of |  
			| quaff off (v.) | drain a cup in a long draught |  
			| quaint (adj.) | pretty, attractive, lovely |  
			| quaint (adj.) | artful, cunning |  
			| qualified (adj.) | endowed with good qualities, accomplished |  
			| quantity (n.) | fragment, little piece, tiny amount |  
			| quick (adj.) | sharp, keen, alert |  
			| quicken (v.) | revive, rejuvenate, give life [to] |  
			| quiet (n.) | calmness, peace of  mind, serenity |  
			| quit (v.) | avenge, requite, take vengeance [on] |  
			| quoth (v.) | said |  
			| quoth (v.) | said |  
			| quoth (v.) | said |  
			| rag (n.) | worthless wretch, good-for-nothing creature, beggar |  
			| rail (v.) | rant, rave, be abusive [about] |  
			| rail (v.) | rant, rave, be abusive [about] |  
			| rail (v.) | rant, rave, be abusive [about] |  
			| rail (v.) | rant, rave, be abusive [about] |  
			| rail (v.) | rant, rave, be abusive [about] |  
			| raiment (n.) | clothing, clothes, dress |  
			| raiment (n.) | clothing, clothes, dress |  
			| range (v.) | wander freely, roam, rove |  
			| rate (v.) | berate, reproach, rebuke, scold |  
			| rate (v.) | berate, reproach, rebuke, scold |  
			| ray (v.) | disfigure, stain, blemish |  
			| ray (v.) | dirty, soil, make filthy |  
			| ready (adj.) | easy, quick, convenient |  
			| rebuse (v.) | malapropism for ‘abuse’ |  
			| reckon up (v.) | list, enumerate |  
			| redime... | free yourself from captivity at the lowest ransom |  
			| regard (n.) | consideration, concern, thought, heed |  
			| rehearse (v.) | relate, recount, give an account of |  
			| remember (v.) | recollect, recall, call to mind |  
			| repute (v.) | consider, think, reckon |  
			| resolution (n.) | determination, courage, firmness of purpose |  
			| resolve (v.) | answer, respond to |  
			| rest (v.) | remain [to be done], be left |  
			| rest, let | so much for, think no further of [someone / something] |  
			| restrain (v.) | draw tightly, pull taut |  
			| reverence (n.) | bow, obeisance, salutation |  
			| reverend (adj.) | revered, worthy, respected |  
			| reverend (adj.) | revered, worthy, respected |  
			| reverend (adj.) | revered, worthy, respected |  
			| right (adj.) | correct [in opinion], right-minded |  
			| road (n.) | harbour, anchorage, roadstead |  
			| room (n.) | place, seat |  
			| rope-trick (n.) | [unclear meaning] possibly a malapropism of ‘rhetoric’ or ‘rope-rhetoric’ [i.e. bombastic rhetoric] |  
			| rough (adj.) | difficult to manage, not thoroughly trained |  
			| roundly (adv.) | bluntly, outspokenly; or: fluently, glibly |  
			| roundly (adv.) | plainly, to the point, straight out |  
			| roundly (adv.) | plainly, to the point, straight out |  
			| roundly (adv.) | plainly, to the point, straight out |  
			| rout (n.) | band, company, crowd |  
			| rudesby (n.) | ruffian, piece of insolence, unmannerly fellow |  
			| ruff (n.) | frill of stiff folded linen, worn around the neck |  
			| ruffling (adj.) | frilled, lace-adorned; also: embellishing, gay |  
			| rule (n.) | principle, order, regulation |  
			| rush-candle (n.) | candle made of a rush dipped in tallow-wax [giving poor light] |  
			| sack (n.) | [type of] white wine |  
			| sacred (adj.) | revered, respected [as if a holy thing] |  
			| sad (adj.) | downcast, distressed, mournful, gloomy |  
			| sad (adj.) | serious, grave, solemn |  
			| sadness, in / in good | in earnest, seriously |  
			| safe (adj.) | safely out of the way |  
			| satisfy (v.) | provide with information, reassure, convince |  
			| saving (prep.) | with all respect to, without offence to |  
			| savour (n.) | scent, fragrance, smell |  
			| scape, 'scape (n.) | escape |  
			| scape, 'scape (v.) | escape, avoid |  
			| science (n.) | area of knowledge, field of learning |  
			| scold (n.) | abusive woman, quarreller |  
			| score (n.) | reckoning, account, debt |  
			| score (v.) | mark up, chalk up, add to the tally |  
			| scrivener (n.) | professional scribe, clerk, notary |  
			| sealed (adj.) | certified, authenticated [through a wax seal] |  
			| sedge (n.) | variety of grassy plant, rush |  
			| see (v.) | see to, manage, attend to |  
			| seen, well | well-versed, with good qualifications |  
			| Semiramis (n.) | [pron: se'miramis] semi-legendary Assyrian queen renowned for promiscuity, 9th-c BC |  
			| senseless (adj.) | lacking in sense, stupid, foolish |  
			| sensible (adj.) | endowed with good sense, perceptive, responsible |  
			| sensible (adj.) | sensitive, responsive, capable of feeling |  
			| serve (v.) | provide opportunity [to], be favourable [to], favour |  
			| serve in (v.) | supply, provide, deal out |  
			| serve one's turn | meet one's need, answer one's requirements |  
			| serviceable (adj.) | diligent, subservient, ready to do anything |  
			| sessa, sesey, sese (int.) | [cry of encouragement used in hunting, fencing] be off, off you go |  
			| severally (adv.) | separately, individually |  
			| sharp (adj.) | [falconry] famished, hungry, starving |  
			| sheathing (n.) | being fitted with a sheath |  
			| sheer (adj.) | taken alone, unaccompanied by food |  
			| shift (n.) | stratagem, contriving, trick |  
			| shipping (n.) | voyage, sailing, passage |  
			| shortness (n.) | directness, straightforwardness, brevity |  
			| shoulder-shotten (adj.) | with a dislocated shoulder |  
			| show (n.) | spectacle, display, ceremony |  
			| shrewd (adj.) | shrewish, bad-tempered, difficult |  
			| shrewd (adj.) | shrewish, bad-tempered, difficult |  
			| shrewd (adj.) | shrewish, bad-tempered, difficult |  
			| shrewd (adj.) | shrewish, bad-tempered, difficult |  
			| scholar (n.) | pupil, student |  
			| school (v.) | instruct how to act, teach a part to |  
			| Sibyl, Sybilla (n.) | priestess inspired by Apollo, her prophecies being written on leaves; Apollo granted her as many years of life as she could hold grains of sand in her hand |  
			| Simois (n.) | [pron: 'simohees] river flowing from Mt Ida to the plain of Troy, W Turkey |  
			| simple (adj.) | foolish, silly, stupid |  
			| simple (adj.) | common, ordinary, average, humble |  
			| since for (conj.) | because of |  
			| sirrah (n.) | sir [commanding, insulting, or familiar, depending on context] |  
			| sirrah (n.) | sir [commanding, insulting, or familiar, depending on context] |  
			| sirrah (n.) | sir [commanding, insulting, or familiar, depending on context] |  
			| sirrah (n.) | sir [commanding, insulting, or familiar, depending on context] |  
			| sirrah (n.) | sir [commanding, insulting, or familiar, depending on context] |  
			| sirrah (n.) | sir [commanding, insulting, or familiar, depending on context] |  
			| sirrah (n.) | sir [commanding, insulting, or familiar, depending on context] |  
			| sith (conj.) | since |  
			| skill (v.) | matter, make a difference, be of importance |  
			| skipper (n.) | light-brain, frivolous wretch |  
			| slack (adj.) | less attentive, remiss, lax |  
			| slender (adj.) | slight, trifling, insignificant |  
			| slickly (adv.) | smoothly, sleekly, neatly |  
			| slip (v.) | let go of, allow to leave, unleash |  
			| slow (adj.) | not readily moved, easy-going |  
			| sober (adj.) | subdued in colour, sombre |  
			| Socrates (n.) | [pron: 'sokrateez] Greek philosopher, 5th-c BC |  
			| soft (int.) | [used as a command] not so fast, wait a moment, be quiet |  
			| soft (int.) | [used as a command] not so fast, wait a moment, be quiet |  
			| softly (adv.) | slowly, gently |  
			| solely (adv.) | alone, by oneself |  
			| solemn (adj.) | formal, ceremonious, stately |  
			| sol-fa (v.) | sing a scale, make a tune |  
			| something (adv.) | a little, to some extent |  
			| something (adv.) | somewhat, rather |  
			| sooth (n.) | truth |  
			| sooth (n.) | truth [in exclamations, emphasizing an assertion] |  
			| sooth (n.) | truth [in exclamations, emphasizing an assertion] |  
			| sop (n.) | piece of bread or cake steeped in liquid [before being eaten] |  
			| sort (n.) | way, manner |  
			| sort (v.) | turn out, fall out, come about |  
			| sound (v.) | cry out, declare, proclaim |  
			| spangle (v.) | adorn brightly, add glitter to |  
			| spavin (n.) | swelling of a horse's leg-joint |  
			| specialty (n.) | sealed contract, special agreement |  
			| speed (n.) | fate, lot, fortune |  
			| speed (v.) | meet with success, prosper, flourish |  
			| speed (v.) | deal with, bring to an end, defeat |  
			| speed (v.) | deal with, bring to an end, defeat |  
			| speed (v.) | fare, manage, get on |  
			| speeding (n.) | success, good fortune |  
			| spirit (n.) | disposition, temperament, frame of mind |  
			| spite (v.) | irritate, mortify, vex |  
			| spleen (n.) | temper, spirit, passion [part of the body seen as the source of both gloomy and mirthful emotions] |  
			| spleen (n.) | impulse, caprice, whim |  
			| spoil (v.) | ruin, destroy, bring to an end |  
			| spoil (v.) | devastate, ravage, impoverish |  
			| sport (n.) | recreation, amusement, entertainment |  
			| sportful (adj.) | playful, frolicsome, wanton |  
			| spruce (adj.) | brisk, lively, smart |  
			| staggers (n.) | horse disease marked by a staggering movement |  
			| stale (n.) | dupe, sap, laughing-stock |  
			| stale (n.) | [falconry] decoy, lure, stalking-horse |  
			| stand (v.) | withstand, endure, stand up to |  
			| stand (v.) | act as, be, hold good as |  
			| stand (v.) | act as, be, hold good as |  
			| stand (v.) | continue, remain, wait, stay put |  
			| stand (v.) | be, appear |  
			| stand for (v.) | be acceptable as, be valid as |  
			| state (n.) | estate, property, wealth, means |  
			| state (n.) | condition, circumstances, situation, state of affairs |  
			| stay (v.) | detain, confine, keep |  
			| stay (v.) | detain, confine, keep |  
			| stay (v.) | dissuade, stop, prevent |  
			| stay (v.) | wait (for), await |  
			| stay (v.) | wait (for), await |  
			| stay (v.) | stop, prevent, end |  
			| stay (v.) | stay away, delay, be absent |  
			| stead (v.) | help, assist, benefit |  
			| steal (v.) | hide furtively, conceal stealthily |  
			| step (n.) | action, movement, coming and going |  
			| step in (v.) | move forward, go along |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| stock (n.) | senseless person, stupid individual |  
			| stock (n.) | stocking |  
			| stoic (n.) | pleasure-despiser, over-rigorous person |  
			| stomach (n.) | wish, inclination, desire |  
			| stomach (n.) | wish, inclination, desire |  
			| stomach (n.) | pride, obstinacy, stubbornness |  
			| stomach (n.) | appetite, desire [for food] |  
			| stomach (n.) | appetite, desire [for food] |  
			| stoop (v.) | [falconry] swoop, descend swiftly |  
			| store (n.) | abundance, plenty, surplus, quantity |  
			| straight (adv.) | straightaway, immediately, at once |  
			| straight (adv.) | straightaway, immediately, at once |  
			| straight (adv.) | straightaway, immediately, at once |  
			| straight (adv.) | straightaway, immediately, at once |  
			| straight (adv.) | straightaway, immediately, at once |  
			| straight (adv.) | straightaway, immediately, at once |  
			| straight (adv.) | straightaway, immediately, at once |  
			| strand, strond (n.) | shore, land, region |  
			| strange (adj.) | remarkable, startling, abnormal, unnatural |  
			| strange (adj.) | aloof, distant, reserved |  
			| struck (adj.) | marked, provided, beset |  
			| stud (v.) | adorn with studs, emboss |  
			| study (v.) | learn by heart, commit to memory |  
			| stuff (n.) | rubbish, nonsense |  
			| stuff (n.) | substance, composition, quality, essence |  
			| subscribe to (v.) | concur with, give assent to |  
			| sudden, of / on / upon a / the | suddenly |  
			| suffer (v.) | put up with, tolerate, do nothing about |  
			| suffice (v.) | satisfy, content, be enough [for] |  
			| sufficient (adj.) | able, capable, competent |  
			| suits, in all | in all respects |  
			| sup (v.) | give the last daily feed to |  
			| super-dainty (adj.) | supremely excellent |  
			| suppose (n.) | supposition, belief, impression |  
			| supposed (adj.) | pretended, false, counterfeit |  
			| surely (adv.) | certainly, doubtless, assuredly |  
			| swain (n.) | [contemptuous] rustic, yokel, fellow |  
			| swain (n.) | [contemptuous] rustic, yokel, fellow |  
			| sway (n.) | controlling influence, guiding power, direction |  
			| swayed (adj.) | [of horses] strained, with a spinal depression |  
			| sweet (adj.) | perfumed, scented, fragrant |  
			| sweeting (n.) | sweetheart, darling, dearest |  
			| swift (adj.) | quick-witted, sharp, ready |  
			| swinge (v.) | beat, thrash, flog |  
			| take (v.) | make use of, seize on |  
			| take (v.) | strike, hit, catch |  
			| take on (v.) | behave, act; or: rage, rant |  
			| take upon (v.) | profess, pretend, affect [oneself] |  
			| tale (n.) | false rumour, story, tittle-tattle |  
			| tale (n.) | remark, statement, utterance |  
			| tall (adj.) | good, fine, capable |  
			| tarry (v.) | stay, remain, linger |  
			| tarry (v.) | stay, remain, linger |  
			| tarry (v.) | stay, remain, linger |  
			| temperate (adj.) | self-restrained, abstemious, gentle-natured |  
			| tender (v.) | look after, take care of |  
			| tent (n.) | fabric hung over and around a bed |  
			| thick (adj.) | foul, nasty, dirty |  
			| think (v.) | expect, anticipate, look |  
			| think (v.) | intend, mean, propose |  
			| think for (v.) | imagine, expect, suppose |  
			| think on (v.) | think better of, think twice about |  
			| thirdborough | parish officer, town constable |  
			| thrall (v.) | enslave, make captive |  
			| throat, lie in one's | be an outrageous liar |  
			| throughly (adv.) | thoroughly, fully, completely |  
			| tie (v.) | oblige, constrain, force |  
			| tight (adj.) | water-tight, seaworthy, shipshape |  
			| time (n.) | times, present day, present state of affairs |  
			| time (n.) | times, present day, present state of affairs |  
			| time, for the | for the time being, at present |  
			| time, in good | indeed |  
			| touch (v.) | finger, sound, play on |  
			| touch (v.) | affect, concern, regard, relate to |  
			| toward (adj.) | docile, compliant, obliging |  
			| toward (adv.) | impending, forthcoming, in preparation |  
			| toward (adv.) | impending, forthcoming, in preparation |  
			| toy (n.) | piece of nonsense, foolish affair |  
			| toy (n.) | piece of nonsense, foolish affair |  
			| traffic (n.) | trade, commerce, business, merchandise |  
			| train (n.) | retinue, following, entourage |  
			| transmutation (n.) | change of condition |  
			| trapped (adj.) | adorned with trappings, decked out |  
			| trencher (n.) | plate, platter, serving dish |  
			| trick (n.) | bauble, trifle, whim |  
			| trick (n.) | way, knack, skill |  
			| trim up, trim (v.) | decorate, array, deck out |  
			| trot (n.) | old woman, hag |  
			| trow (v.) | think, expect, believe |  
			| trow (v.) | know, guess, imagine |  
			| true (adj.) | loyal, firm, faithful in allegiance |  
			| trunk (adj.) | full, puffed, wide |  
			| trust (v.) | believe, accept, give credence to |  
			| try (v.) | prove, ascertain, find out |  
			| try (v.) | put to the test, test the goodness [of] |  
			| tumbling-trick (n.) | acrobatic feat |  
			| turn (n.) | need, requirement, purpose [especially in the phrase ‘serve one's turn’ = meet one's need] |  
			| turn (n.) | need, requirement, purpose [especially in the phrase ‘serve one's turn’ = meet one's need] |  
			| turn (n.) | need, requirement, purpose [especially in the phrase ‘serve one's turn’ = meet one's need] |  
			| turn (n.) | need, requirement, purpose [especially in the phrase ‘serve one's turn’ = meet one's need] |  
			| turtle (n.) | turtle-dove, lover |  
			| twangling (adj.) | twanging, resounding, jingling |  
			| twink (n.) | twinkling, winking of an eye |  
			| unable (adj.) | weak, feeble, impotent |  
			| unapt (adj.) | unfit, not suited |  
			| uncase (v.) | take off outer garments, undress |  
			| undertake (v.) | assume, take on, feign |  
			| undone (adj.) | ruined, destroyed, brought down |  
			| undone (adj.) | ruined, destroyed, brought down |  
			| undone (adj.) | ruined, destroyed, brought down |  
			| unexperienced (adj.) | in ignorance, lacking in knowledge |  
			| unhappy (adj.) | objectionable, harsh, bad-tempered |  
			| unkind (adj.) | hostile, cruel, harsh |  
			| unkindness (n.) | offence, ill-will, umbrage |  
			| unmannered (adj.) | ill-mannered, rude, insolent |  
			| unpinked (adj.) | unadorned, lacking ornamentation |  
			| unprovided (adj.) | unprepared, not properly dressed |  
			| unreverent (adj.) | irreverent, disrespectful, unseemly |  
			| untoward (adj.) | stubborn, difficult, perverse |  
			| use (v.) | treat, deal with, manage |  
			| use (v.) | treat, deal with, manage |  
			| usurp (v.) | assume, take on, adopt |  
			| ut (n.) | [musical scale] doh |  
			| vail (v.) | lower, bow down, cast down [as in submission] |  
			| valance (n.) | drapery making up the border of a bed canopy |  
			| vantage (n.) | right moment, suitable opportunity |  
			| velure (n.) | velvet |  
			| vent (v.) | utter, express, air, proclaim |  
			| very (adj.) | [intensifying] thoroughgoing, absolute |  
			| very (adj.) | [intensifying] thoroughgoing, absolute |  
			| very (adj.) | [intensifying] thoroughgoing, absolute |  
			| vie (v.) | [cards] raise the stakes, add to a total |  
			| villain (n.) | scoundrel, rogue, rascal |  
			| want (v.) | lack, need, be without |  
			| want (v.) | lack, need, be without |  
			| want (v.) | lack, need, be without |  
			| wanton (adj.) | gay, lively, cheerful |  
			| wanton (v.) | play, sport, frolic |  
			| warrant (v.) | assure, promise, guarantee, confirm |  
			| warrant (v.) | assure, promise, guarantee, confirm |  
			| warrant (v.) | assure, promise, guarantee, confirm |  
			| warrant (v.) | assure, promise, guarantee, confirm |  
			| watch (v.) | keep the watch, keep guard, be on the lookout |  
			| watch (v.) | stay awake, keep vigil |  
			| watch (v.) | stay awake, keep vigil |  
			| watch (v.) | [falconry, in taming a hawk] prevent from sleeping, keep awake |  
			| watch (v.) | be on the watch for, look out for |  
			| way (n.) | path, track, trail |  
			| ways, go thy / your | carry on, go ahead |  
			| ways, go thy / your | well done |  
			| ways, go thy / your | well done |  
			| wear (v.) | pass, waste, run out |  
			| welkin (n.) | sky, firmament, heavens |  
			| well (adj.) | fine, all right, satisfactory |  
			| wench (n.) | girl, lass |  
			| wench (n.) | girl, lass |  
			| wench (n.) | girl, lass |  
			| wench (n.) | girl, lass |  
			| wench (n.) | girl, lass |  
			| wench (n.) | girl, lass |  
			| wench (n.) | girl, lass |  
			| whiles (n.) | meantime, meanwhile |  
			| white (n.) | [archery] white ring at the centre of a target |  
			| whoreson (adj.) | [abusive intensifier, serious or jocular] bastard, wretched, vile |  
			| whoreson (adj.) | [abusive intensifier, serious or jocular] bastard, wretched, vile |  
			| widowhood (n.) | estate settled upon a widow, widow's rights |  
			| wind (v.) | sound, blow |  
			| windgall (n.) | soft tumour on a horse's leg |  
			| wish (v.) | commend, recommend |  
			| wish (v.) | commend, recommend |  
			| wit (n.) | intelligence, wisdom, good sense, mental ability |  
			| wit (n.) | intelligence, wisdom, good sense, mental ability |  
			| withal (adv.) | nevertheless, notwithstanding |  
			| witless (adj.) | stupid, foolish, crazy |  
			| witness, with a | without a doubt, and no mistake |  
			| wits, also five wits | faculties of the mind (common wit, imagination, fantasy, estimation, memory) or body (the five senses) |  
			| wonder (n.) | surprise, astonishment, amazement |  
			| wonder (n.) | miracle, prodigy, marvel |  
			| wonder (n.) | miracle, prodigy, marvel |  
			| wonderful (adj.) | amazing, astonishing, extraordinary |  
			| wonderful (adv.) | wonderfully, remarkably, incredibly |  
			| wondrous (adj.) | unbelievable, bizarre, strange |  
			| woodcock (n.) | type of game bird, thought to be easily tricked or snared; simpleton |  
			| workmanly (adv.) | skilfully, with great artistry |  
			| world, it is a | it's a marvel, it's a great thing |  
			| wrangling (adj.) | quarrelsome, disputatious, argumentative |  
			| wrong (n.) | insult, offence, slight |  
			| Xanthippe (n.) | [pron: zan'tipee] wife of Socrates, 5th-c BC |  
			| yard (n.) | yard measure |  
			| yellow (n.) | (plural) jaundice [as found in horses] |  
			| young (adj.) | immature, inexperienced, raw |  
			| young (adj.) | in good condition, strong |  
			| youngling (n.) | stripling, youngster, beginner |  |