University 
 Southern 
 
 Library
 
 AT LOS a::gz::
 
 • • •• •

 
 ITALIAN 
 
 POCKET DICTIONARY: 
 
 IN TWO PARTS: 
 I. ITALIAN AND ENGLISH :— II. ENGLISH AND ITALIAN. 
 
 PRECEDED BV AN 
 
 ITALIAN GRAMMAR. 
 
 BY C. GRAGLTA. 
 
 FROM THE FOURTEENTH LONDON EDITION, 
 
 WITH 
 
 CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS. 
 
 % 
 
 BOSTON : 
 BILLIARD, GRAY AND COMPANY. 
 
 1839.
 
 DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS, to wit: 
 
 District Clerk^s Office. 
 
 Be it remembered, That on the twenty-ninth day of December, A. D. 1828, in 
 
 the fifty-third year of the Independence of the United States of America, Hilliard, 
 
 Gray, Little and Wilkin?, of the said district, have deposited in this office the title 
 
 of a book, the right whereof tliey claim as proprietors, in the words following, to tcit « 
 
 " Italian Pocket Dictionary : in two parts : I. Italian and English : — II. English - 
 and Italian ; preceded by an Italian Grammar. By C. Graglia. First American, 
 from the Fourteenth London Edition, with Corrections and Additions." 
 
 In conformity to the act of the Congress of the United States, entitled, " An Act 
 for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and 
 books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein nion 
 tioned ;" and also to an act, entitled, " An Act supplementary to an act, entitled, 
 An Act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, 
 and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein 
 mentioned ; and extending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing, engraving, 
 and etching, historical and other prints." 
 
 JNO. W DAVIS, 
 Clerk of the District of JUassachusetts 
 
 Stereotyped at tnt 
 Boston Type and Stereotijpe Foundry
 
 PREFACE 
 
 The general approbation with which this valuable little 
 Dictionary has been received ; the rapidity with wliich/owr- 
 teen editions have been exhausted in England ; and its uni- 
 versal adoption by instructers in this country, are a sufficient 
 recommendation of the work. Many errors of accentuation, 
 orthography, &c. had, however, found their way into the 
 text, which has been carefully revised, and compared with 
 those of Alberti, Barberi, &c. 
 
 In a Pocket Dictionary of so copious a language as the 
 Italian, a complete vocabulary is not to be expected. In or- 
 der to make the additions to this part of the work more use^ 
 fui, the texts of the classics most commonly read by beginners 
 \^ sre examined, and such words and idioms inserted from 
 them, as were not contained in the former editions.* The 
 
 - Thpoft ?idditions amount to about three thousand articles. 
 
 4C733I)
 
 4 PREFACE. 
 
 works used for this jiurpose were the Scelta from Goldoni, 
 J^otti Romane, Gerusalemme Liberata, the Tì'agedie of Monti, 
 Prose Ballane, and Poesie Italiane, compiled for the use of 
 Harvard University, &c. 
 
 The Grammar, which is quite a useful compend, has been 
 enlarged by some additions respecting articles, gender, num- 
 ber, &c. 
 
 Boston, Dec. 11, 1828.
 
 ACCIDENCE 
 
 OF THE 
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 
 
 Br J. OUISEAU, A.M. 
 
 CHAPTER I. 
 
 X HE Italian tongue has twenty-two letters. 
 
 Letters. Sounds in English. Italian Example* 
 
 A ah Casa 
 
 B bay Becco 
 
 C tchay, before e, t Cencio 
 
 C hay, before a, o,u Bocca 
 
 D day Dedito 
 
 E a Bene 
 
 F / Filosofo 
 
 G djay, before e, t Gente 
 
 G gay, before a,o,u Garbo 
 
 H atea, is only a si.^n, ivilhoiU any ssiaid Hanno 
 
 I ee Diritto 
 
 J e«, long Tempj 
 
 L i Latino 
 
 M m , Manno 
 
 N n Nano 
 
 O Botta 
 
 P pay Padre 
 
 Q coo and hew Quaglia 
 
 R air Parlare 
 
 S es» Sartore 
 
 T tay Tetto 
 
 U «tor 00 Futuro 
 
 V vay Vena 
 
 Z ts Carozze 
 
 Z di Zelo 
 
 K Slid w are only used in foreign names. C ce .-—Xerxes, Serse ; Alexander, jllessandrOf 
 
 fnppiies h, and w is changed into u before a vowel, cellent, eccellente. 
 
 jjid V before a consonant. Ph becomes/;— Philosopher, filotofo. 
 
 ^ is commonly changed into t, ss, and sometimes
 
 ACCIDENCE OF THE 
 
 OBSERVATIONS 
 
 On the lettera a, e, i, and j ; o, u, and v ; c, g, h, s, t, z, m, and n. 
 
 N. B. For the sake of simplicity and brevity, the translation of the Italian words has been dispensed 
 ■unth, wherever it was fudged not to be absolutely wanted. Should any nuaning become necessary 
 to the reader, the Dictionary is at hand. 
 
 Ch sounds k : — chiodo^ chioma, chimico, che, ch%, 
 read kiodo, kioina, kirnico, &c. 
 
 G before a, o, u, sounds as in English : — gamba, 
 gobbo, gusto. 
 
 G before e and f has the sound of rfj, as found in 
 the soft g of the English words gender, giant : — 
 genio, gtsto, giro. 
 
 Già, gio, giù, are pronounced dgia, dgio, dgiu, 
 in one syllable, and the » his a faint sound : — Giac- 
 do, giostra, giubba, 
 
 Gna, gjie, gni, gito, gnu, cannot be represented 
 by English sounds ; they are pronounced like the 
 French words Espagne, migruni. lorgner : — Cam- 
 pagna, agnello, incognito, igmido. 
 
 G before li has a liquid sound, which the Eng- 
 lish language has not, except, perhaps, in the won! 
 million. It is nearer the French words j^ie, bouU- 
 Icn, famille : — Figlio, migliori, medaglia. But it 
 keeps the Endish sound in the words Anglicano, 
 negligere, lugligente, negligenza, negletto, and its 
 other derivatives. 
 
 GG. When two gg come together before e or t, 
 the tirst g has the soft sound of d, as in the English 
 word edge : — oggetto, oggi. 
 
 The letter h between g and e, i, strengthens the 
 sound, «hich becomes then as the English words 
 get, gift : — Ghiaccio, ghigno, botteghe, gheppio. 
 
 Hence it appears that the letter h, although it has 
 no sound of itself, contributes to alter the sounds of 
 other letters, namely, c and g. For thus, c/u, chi, 
 and ghe, ghi, by the interposition of an h, lose the 
 sounds of ce, d,'ge, gi. It also serves to distinguish 
 some words alike in sound, though ditferent in 
 meanin»; : as han-no, they have, and anno, year ; 
 ha, he lias, and the preposition a, to ; hai, thou hast, 
 anil ai, to the. — ^Many persons write now these 
 words and some othera without the h ; thus, ò, at, 
 à, nmw, instead of ho, hai, ha, hanrw. 
 
 S. This letter has two sounds, one strong, with 
 some hissing, and the other soft, somewhat like 2. 
 It is pronounced strong in the beginning of words, 
 as in English, safety, srunuy : — sapere, santo, senno, 
 subilo. It is commonly soft beU^•een two vowels ; 
 as in caso, guisa, tesoro, rosa. Likewise before d, 
 g, I, m. n, r, V ; as sdegno, sguardo, svelare, dis- 
 viare. Yet it sounds harsh in così, thus ; *i, yes; and 
 roso, rosa, from the verb rcdere, to gnaw. 
 
 Sc before a, 0, u, sounds sia, sho, sku ; thus, 
 scabro, scolare, scusa. 
 
 A is always sounded broad, like a in alarm, 
 father ; thus, padre, madre, amare. But a with 
 an accent at the end of words has a quick, sharp 
 sound ; thus the a in calamità, calamity, is sharper 
 than it is in calamita, a loadstone. 
 
 E has generally a close soimd, as in the English 
 'Words pen, fen ; ibvis, maledire, credo. But some- 
 times it is open, as in there; thus, bella, bene, cielo. 
 No sure rule can be given on this point. 
 
 / sounds like double ec in sleep : — diritto, clmité- 
 rio. 
 
 J is always a vowel in the Italian, and sounds like 
 i, but somewhat longer, as y in the English word 
 yield. Its chief use is to form the plural of nouns 
 in io short, that is, pronounced in one syllable ; as 
 tempio, temple, tempj ; principio, beginning, prin- 
 cipi ; which otherwise would be confounded with 
 tempi, from tempo, time ; and principi from prin- 
 cipe, prince. It is also employed by some gram- 
 marians in the tenses of verbs where 'two ti should 
 meet ; but this ought to be done only when the two 
 « form but one syllable, as cA' iostudj, che tu stvAj, 
 &C. but not to seiitj, io udj, in which words the let- 
 ters ri form two distinct syllables. 
 
 O sounds sometimes open, as in the English word 
 not :— pòvero, pópulo, tòlto : — Sometimes close, as 
 in English note: — tamamc7ito, volere. Practice 
 alone can teach the difference. 
 
 Ì7has always the sound of u, as in the English 
 word ruU, or of 00 in moon : — unico, pubblico, 
 nudrire, 
 
 U before 0, in the same sjllable, is pronoimced 
 faintly : — buono, ftwco, t'.omini. Except in duo, 
 tuo, suo, virtuoso, in which the u has its full sotmd, 
 because then the u and the o form two distinct 
 syllables. In any other case, vowels combined to- 
 gether form but one sound, as in miei, tuoi, stun. 
 
 y, which is a real consonant, is pronounced as 
 the English v : — verso, tavola, vélo. 
 
 C before a, 0, u, sounds like h; as in casa, collo, 
 cura. 
 
 C before e, i, sounds like ch in the English words 
 child, check : — dcerone, cencio, cervice. In this case, 
 when two cc meet, the first takes the sound of a sift 
 * ; thus, accento, accidente, read atchcnto, atchi- 
 dente. 
 
 When after ct follows another vowel, as riot, rie, 
 cto, du, they must be pronounced in one syllable, 
 and the t has a faint sotmd : — darwia, delo, docca, 
 ciurm».
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 7 
 
 Se before e, t, sounds like «A, in the English word in anza, eiiza, onza; and in those words, which, 
 
 tìume •.—scena, Santo. in Latin, and in Enslish words derived from the 
 
 The sounds scia, scie, scio, sciu, fonn one syllable Latin, are written with a 2, a c, or a t, pronounced 
 
 only, and the t has a faint sound : — sciatica, scien- like a soft t. Thus, for costanza, prudenza, jtla- 
 
 za,.scioUo. gonza, Lazaro, azzvro, zodiaco, read costandsa, 
 
 T is pronounced as in English. It was anciently prvderndsa, &c. 
 
 used in some words derived from Latin, as luUione, No certain rule can be given to distinguish when 
 
 gratia ; but the present orthography is 2. the 2 is soft, and when bi^:sh ; for, although most 
 
 Z and ZZ. This letter, as well single as double, words written with a double zz have a sr^ng sound, 
 
 has two sounds ; one strong, like ts in benefits, and many of them, however, have a soft sound ; such 
 
 the other soft, like ds in Windsor. The strong are rezzo, mezzo, &c. 
 
 sound is the most general : thus, for iwzze, fazzo- The double consonants must be distinctly pro- 
 kilo, beUezza, zana, zio, zucca, read noise, fatso- nounced. Thus in reading inimenso, innocente^ 
 ietto. &c - addio, reld'e, attentare, rea,l im-^men-so, inrnocen- 
 
 The sound is generally soft in the words ending te, ad-dio, relel-le, at-tentare. 
 
 PRACTICAL I'ABLE. 
 
 a A'nima casa danza mtlsica paróla 
 
 à Cecità felicità darà sarà parlerà 
 
 e, close Mésso male pedóne maledire córrere 
 
 «, open Bène ieri téma erba rèndo 
 
 i Mirifico inimico chiavistèllo cfbo ripièno 
 
 j S'udj tempj 
 
 open Pòvero pópulo tòlto òggi amò 
 
 close Tomaménto volére móndo ógni 
 
 u before . . . . Buòno fuòco uòmini^— duo tuo suo 
 
 io", lU)i Miei tuoi suoi 
 
 t> Avéna move vo^emisventóra viatóre 
 
 ITU Avventuróso misavvenlre avviso avvertènza 
 
 co Castèllo cattivo cavalcare incanto mancare 
 
 co Còllo coperto accorto giocondézza fico 
 
 cu Cùcùlo ctipola accurato curvatura ctiria 
 
 ce Cervèllo cento infelice facèto cèce 
 
 et Ciceróne pacifico cicalatrice dieci cibo 
 
 ce before e,i ... Accénto cappuccino accecare accigliare 
 
 ce before a, o,u, . . Accanto accóncio accordare accusa 
 
 eia Ciancia ciarlatano ciascheduno mancia 
 
 eie Cielo ciecamente 
 
 do Ciòcca cioccolata cioncatóre lùccio 
 
 ciu Ciurma ciurmàglia ciùschero ciurmare 
 
 cJi Chiòdo chiòma duchéssa chi che 
 
 ga Gamba garbato gareggiante ragazza 
 
 go Gobbo gótlb pèrgola règola pago 
 
 gu Gusto gustoso aguzzare egualmente 
 
 gè Gèmma germano degenerato agévole 
 
 gi Girasóle girèlla agitatóre digito legióne 
 
 già Giaciménto cei-vògia giardino giallo 
 
 gip Giostrare giovanézza regióne prigióne 
 
 giù Giunchiglia giumèlla giudèo digiunare 
 
 gna Campagna pugnare ragnaléb cagna 
 
 gne Agnèlle degnévole magnètico jiignere 
 
 gni Dignilà incognito ingégni régni 
 
 É7M) Ràgno'o indégno ignoranza ségno 
 
 gnu Bagnuólo ignudo ognuno ignudare 
 
 gli Figlia figlio mèglio medàglia quàglia 
 
 gg ...... . Oggetto òggi protèggere leggerézza
 
 ACCIDE^XE OF THE 
 
 ght, ghi Fatlshe IvH^hi ghiàccio sberófano 
 
 » strong Sapere santo studio stono senso 
 
 * soft Sdesno sguardo guisa usuriére 
 
 tea Scabro scacciàre'riscaldare invescato 
 
 Jt» Scolare scoglio mescolato discolpa 
 
 »eu Scusato scudo scucito scuòla 
 
 •M . Scéna scégliere discépolo scematóre 
 
 tei Scilócco disciplina scinto fàccia 
 
 Kia Sciatica lasciato anibasciadóre sciagura 
 
 tde ...... Sciènza scierpellone scientifico cosciél 
 
 tdo Scioccamente ùscio iHsciolto fàscio 
 
 ««I» Asciuno sciugàto presciiitto sciugàre 
 
 22, 2, like U . . . . Kózze fazzoléno zucca zio 
 zz, z, hke di ... Zodiaco azzuro mézzo prudenza 
 m, mm, n, mi, or any other doubled le ter, as bb, ddU ff. fcc 
 Bambino fimbria immènso sómma dónde danno ina^nno 
 dabbène addoppio diifùso ermellino ferro gattone làppola 
 latte matto addolorato a&cendato a^uagfiànza baccante 
 hallAndn favèlla gemiaio lippitùdine mott^gio. 
 
 CHAPTER n. 
 
 ACXEXTS, APOSTROPHE, .ANT) ELISION. 
 
 THERE are two accents in Italian, the grave 
 C) and the acute ('). 
 
 Gract acceiit. — 1. It ii put on nouns in tà and ii, 
 which have the singular and plural alike ; as. leU/i, 
 bontà, virtù, giotxntù. Such nouns ended former- 
 ly in ade and ate, udeand lUe, and ihey are still used 
 in poetry. 
 
 2. On the third person singular of the preterper- 
 feet tense of verbs, of which the iirst per.on ends in 
 two vowels ; ih'is. ainò, credi, from amai, credei. 
 But write without the grave accent viiise, prese, 
 from vinsi, presi. 
 
 3. On the first ani third person singular of everv 
 verb in the future tense ; thus, ama-o, amerà, cré- 
 derò, crederà, sentiri, ieiitirà. 
 
 4. To make a distinction between words alike in 
 onhogT^hy, but diiferent in siznification ; as. In, lì, 
 there, la, the and her, li, the and they ; da, he sives, 
 da. from; dì, day, di, of; «, yes and so. «".'one's 
 self; £, he is, e, and ; però, therefore, pero, a pear- 
 tree, &C. &c. 
 
 Some other wonls are also wrirten wi^h the arava 
 accent, such as più, more, giù. below, casti ar J ces- 
 ta, there, cosi, thus, rio, already, cic: that n hich ; 
 with many others, which practice will teach. 
 
 5. When a word, having the errave accent, is 
 joined to another word, the consonant of the latter 
 word must be doubled, and the accent be taken off; 
 thus dì and dà, joined to nU, become dimmi, tell 
 me, dammi, give me ; farò and to are made farai- 
 
 io, I will do it ; più and tosto become jnuttotto, 
 sooner, kc &c. 
 
 .iciue accaU. — This accent is used only on the t 
 of words ending in io and ia, whenever io and ta 
 are pronounced'tn two distinct syllables ; as, pazzia, 
 desio, saUtrui, addio. 
 
 Some writers use it likewise on words which 
 have a double signification ; as, tenére, to hold, 
 t'nere, tender ; ancóra, again, àncora, an anchor ; 
 n'-'ttare, nectar, nettirt, to cleanse, ic but this nice- 
 t\- is cot strictly observed now, unless the sentence 
 should ofifer an' ambiguous meaning. 
 
 Apostrophe and Elitioii. — The ^xistrophe is a 
 mark to show that one or more letters are cnt off; 
 and the elision is the cuniag off of those letters, 
 Thev are used in the following cases : 
 
 1. 'After the articles lo, la, li. gli, fe, and their 
 oblique cases, before words that begin with a vowel, 
 or when they are abbreviate-i : as, l'anima, Vonort, 
 di' libri, a' padri, &c with the exceptions noticed 
 in the following chapter. 
 
 Yet, in poetrv, several licenses are taken, and we 
 find to amore.' lo eccesso, lo impa-adcire, lo ingius- 
 to ; and even Id'rniusto, Icrnìperadore, 
 
 The f of the article il is cut off after a word end- 
 ing wi'h a vowel, but not the vowel of that word ; 
 as,'rMlto 'Z poise ; mi dica -l rtto nome, 
 
 •2. Mi. ti, ci. vi, ne, si, di, receive the apostrophe 
 before a vowel ; as, voi m'intendtie, egU I'mterufe, 
 s'iusairaerà, &c However, ci suffas oo ab^«i
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 
 
 viation before a and u, in order to avoid a harsh 
 proDUDciation. 
 
 3. The words which have the grave accent, as, 
 dirò, farò, felicità, &c. are never abbreviated, ex- 
 cept che, with its compounds, perchè, balchi, sicché, 
 &c. percV era, bench' arulasse, &c. 
 
 4. These six words, uno, bello, grande, santo, 
 quello, buono, liefore masculine nouos Ihat be^in 
 with a consonant, are abridged thus; un, bel, gr?n, 
 tan, ipul, buon ; — and btfoie vowels; — un, belV, 
 grand', sanV, quelV, buon' ; as, un libro, un bel 
 libro, gran cavallo. San Pietro, quel soldato, buon 
 fane, — un amico, beli' uomo, grand' ingegno, 
 SaìW Antcrnio, quell' amore, bium' oratore. 
 
 But none of these words are aibridged, by correct 
 writers, before feminine nouns, except grande ; as, 
 gran barca. grojuC armata. 
 
 Observe also, that neither these words, nor any 
 others, should be abridged before an s impure, that 
 ii, an » followed by a ainsonant ; as, specchio, stu- 
 dio, &c ; therefore write btllo specchio, quelle stu- 
 
 dio, &c Contrary examples are to be met w'th^. 
 but they are incorrect. 
 
 5. All words in the singular number, which haw 
 one of the liquid consonants, /, m, n, r, before their 
 final vowel, may lose their final vowel, imles* be- 
 fore words that begin with * followed by a conso- 
 nant. — Vowels are seldom lost in the plural nam* 
 ber. — The vowels after 2 and r are ofterier lost than 
 those after m and n : except in verbs, for then tha 
 vowe! after m is very often cut off: as, attendiam, 
 andiam, fi/igiarn, &c. for attendiamo, kc. 
 
 6. Infinitives, joined to mi, ti, ci, vi, si, ne, lo, 
 la, le. gli, or any other word to which they are 
 united, drop their final e ; thus, per vederlo, sentirsi, 
 pentirci, &c. instead of per vedere lo, sentire ti, 
 pentire ci. 
 
 As to minute exceptions concerning the apostro- 
 phe and elision, they must be left to practice, or to 
 larger treatises. This was thought enough for our 
 present plan with yoimg students. 
 
 CHAPTER m. 
 
 NOUNS : Oender ; JVumber. 
 
 I. GENDER. 
 
 1. Of nouci in e, some are masculine, and some 
 are feminine. 
 
 2. Nouns in o are masculine ; except la rtuino, 
 the hand. 
 
 3. Nouns in 3 are feminine : except a few Greek 
 nouns ; as t7 tema, the theme. 
 
 4. Nouns in i are feminine ; except di, day ; its 
 compounds, lunedì, &c. and a few others. 
 
 5. Nouns in u are feminine. 
 
 U. NUMBER. 
 1. General Rules. 
 Masculine nouns make their plural in i. 
 Feminine nouns in a form it in t 
 Nouns in J or e forni it in i. 
 Nouns ending with an accented vowel, or with i, 
 or with te, are invariable ; except moglie, mogli. 
 
 2. Particular Rules, 
 Masculine nouns change 
 
 Sing. Plur. 
 
 a into t dramma drammi 
 
 e " i padre padri 
 
 M sculine nouns change 
 
 Sing. 
 into t 
 
 chio ' 
 glio 
 
 e'o 
 
 fratèllo 
 
 tempio 
 
 natio 
 
 òcchio 
 
 àgio 
 
 portinàio 
 
 duca 
 
 cuòco 
 
 luògo 
 
 Plur. 
 
 fratelli 
 
 periglio perigli 
 
 bàcio bacì 
 
 «1 
 aio " ai 
 ca " chi 
 co " chi 
 go " ghi 
 Many polysyllables in co and go, 
 have ci and'gt in the plural. 
 Feminine nouns change 
 
 Sing. 
 
 gia 
 gta 
 
 madre 
 mano 
 fàccia 
 bràgia 
 bugia 
 verga 
 parca 
 
 pbrtinàj 
 duchi 
 cuòchi 
 luòghi 
 after a vowe^ 
 
 Plur. 
 
 case 
 
 madri 
 
 mani 
 
 facce 
 
 brage 
 
 bugie 
 
 verghe 
 
 parche
 
 10 
 
 ACCIDENCE OF THE 
 
 Invariable Terminations. 
 Sing, if Plur. 
 
 à bontà 
 
 è « pie 
 
 t crisi 
 
 il, virtù 
 
 te specie 
 
 3. Exceptions. 
 
 Plur. 
 Dei 
 
 uòmini 
 buoi 
 
 Sing. 
 
 Plur. 
 
 miglio 
 
 miglia 
 
 migliàio 
 
 migliaia 
 
 centinaio 
 
 centinaia 
 
 mille 
 
 mila 
 
 uovo 
 
 uova 
 
 legno 
 
 legni, legne, legna 
 
 gesto 
 
 gesti, geste, gesU 
 
 
 ossi, osse, ossa 
 
 vestigio 
 
 vestigi, vestige, vestigia 
 
 Many nouns in o make the plural in a and ( 
 
 anello anelli, anella 
 
 The form in a in these nouns is feminine. 
 
 CHAPTER IV. 
 
 ARTICLES. 
 
 ; have three definite articles, t7, lo, la. 
 
 nominative 
 
 Ctenitive 
 
 Dative 
 
 Accusative 
 
 ottative 
 
 Knminative 
 Genitive 
 Dative 
 Accusative 
 
 Singular. 
 Masculine. Feminine, 
 
 il lo 
 
 dello 
 allo 
 lo 
 dallo 
 
 la 
 
 della 
 
 alla 
 
 la 
 
 dalla 
 
 Plural. 
 i gli le 
 
 dei or de' degli delle 
 ai or a' asfi alle 
 i gl'i le 
 
 dai o)- da' dagli dalle 
 
 the 
 of the 
 to the 
 the 
 from the 
 
 the 
 oftlie 
 to the 
 the 
 from the 
 
 I. The definite article il is used before masculine 
 noims which begin with a consonant. — Book, libra. 
 
 Singular. 
 N. il libro 
 G. del libro 
 D. al libro 
 A. il libro 
 Ab. dal libro 
 
 Plural. 
 i libri 
 
 dei or de' libri 
 ai or a' libri 
 i libri 
 dai or da' libri 
 
 II. The definite article lo is used before mascu- 
 .ine nouns which begin with an s followed by a 
 consonant, ?.nd sometimes before nouns beginning 
 with 2. — S.udy, stiidio. Zeal, zdo. 
 
 Singular. 
 N. lo studio 
 G. dello studio 
 X>. alio studio 
 A. lo studio 
 Ab. dallo studio 
 
 Plural. 
 gli s'udj 
 degli studj 
 agli studj 
 gii stu.Ij 
 dagli stuclj 
 
 in. The definite article la is used before femimna 
 nouns which begin with a consonant. — House, ca»(u 
 Singular. Plural. 
 
 N. la casa le case 
 
 G. della casa delle case 
 
 D. alla casa alle case 
 
 A. la casa le case 
 
 Ab. dalla casa dalle case 
 
 rv. The article to before a vowel. — Friend, amico. 
 
 Singtdar. Plural, 
 
 JV. l'amico gli amici 
 
 G. dell' amico degli amici 
 
 Z). all' amico agli amici 
 
 A. l'amico gli amici 
 
 Ab. dall' amico dagli amici 
 
 V. The article la before a vowel.— Soul, ànima. 
 
 Singular. Plural. 
 
 N. l'anima le anime 
 
 G. dell' anima delle anime 
 
 D. all'anima alle anime 
 
 A. l'anima le anime 
 
 Ab. dall' anima dalle anime 
 
 VI. Noims are also declined with the indefinite 
 article uno, un, for the singular masculine, and 
 una for the feminine: alcj.ni,m. and alcune, f. 
 for the plural. 
 
 The prepositions dl, a, and da, are used in the in- 
 direct cases. Dt is made d' before a vorrei, and a 
 is made ad in the same circumstance ; da suffers no 
 
 change.
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 
 
 11 
 
 Vn. Uno is used before masculine nouns, be^n- 
 ling with *, followed by another consonant. 
 
 Singuiar. 
 N. uno scolare 
 G. d'uLO scolare 
 D. ad uno colare 
 JL uno scolare 
 JU>. da uno scolare 
 
 PlnroL 
 alcuni scolari 
 d'alc'jni scolari 
 ad alcuni scolari 
 alcuni scolari 
 da alcuni scolari 
 
 Vili. Un is used before other masculine nouns. 
 
 Singular. 
 N. un libro 
 G. d'un libro 
 I), ad un libro 
 jì. un libro 
 M. da un libro 
 
 ne Una, feminine. 
 
 Singular. 
 N. una donna 
 a. d'una donna 
 D. ad una donna 
 A. una donna 
 M. da una donna 
 
 Plural. 
 aldini libri 
 d'alcuni libri 
 ad alcuni libri 
 alcuni libri 
 da alcuni libri 
 
 Plìtral. 
 
 alc'ine donne 
 d'alcune donne 
 ad alcune donne 
 alcune donne 
 da alcune donne 
 
 X. Nouns without an article are thus declined : 
 Beginning toitfi a 
 cxmsfyiiatit. 
 N. Roma 
 
 G. di R^ma 
 D. a Roma 
 A. Roma 
 Ab. da Roma 
 
 Beginning xttith a 
 vmcel. 
 N. Avignone 
 G. d'Avignone 
 D. ad A vinone 
 A. Avignone 
 Ab. da Avignone 
 
 Rcmarht.—X. The aride lo is never abridged in 
 the plural, unless :he f^>lio-.ving noun begin with 
 an i. Therefore «rie gV ingegni, gV injtru- 
 menti, but gli amori, gli onori. 
 
 2. TI* article la is never abridged in the plural, 
 unless the followin» word begin with an e, as l'elo- 
 quenze ; but write le arnl/re, le anime, le inven- 
 zioni. Sec However, some noims beginning wiih e, 
 which end alike in the singular and the plural, re- 
 ceive the article le without an apostrophe. Thus 
 write le effigie, the im-ijes, to distin^ish it from its 
 singular, IVjffigie, the image. 
 
 3. Wheuevcr the prepositions con, in, tu, per, 
 in the sense of with, in, up n, for, or l/y. meet with 
 the defini'e articles ti, lo, la, they are altered, as will 
 be seen in :he following table : — iiel for in il ; nello 
 for in lo, &c The Italian words printed in Italics 
 have beconie obsolete. 
 
 Singular. 
 J> tl, nello ; nella, 
 Col, collo ; colla, 
 Su], tulio ; sulla, 
 Pel,pe/Zo,- pena, 
 
 Plural, 
 C nei or ne*, n^li ; nelle, 
 \ in the 
 
 \ coi or co', con gli or co- 
 } gli ; colle, vHih the 
 \ su'" or sui, tugli ; sulle, 
 \ upon the 
 
 \peUi. pei or pe', per gli; 
 X pelle, for the 
 As, nd giardino, nello spirito, nella camera, 
 Tif' giardini, ttcgli spiriti, nelle camere, S:c. 
 
 4. When the prepositions in, per and crn, and 
 also the particle nrm, meet with a word bejicning 
 with an * followe ! by a consonant, an i b ad led to 
 the word, for the sók- of pronuncia'ion. There- 
 fore, instead of in strada, con spauento, non stare, 
 you will find in istrada, con ispavento, nan istart 
 
 CHAPTER V. 
 
 ADJECTIVES.— COMPARATIVES.— SUPEI L,ATIVES.— AUG MENTA- 
 TI VES.—DIMINUTIVES. 
 
 Adjectiva. — AH the Italian adjectives end either 
 in o or in e. 
 
 The adjectives in o form their feminine singular 
 in o, their masculine plural in i, and their feminine 
 plural in e. 
 
 The adjectives ending in e, in the singular, form 
 their pluraJ in t, and they have the masculine and 
 feminine alike in both numbers ; as. 
 
 Dotto, ms. dotta, fs. dotti, mp. dotte, fp. learned. 
 
 Cortese, m. and t, sing, cortesi, m. aiid t. plur. 
 dvil. 
 
 Adiec'ives always a^ree in gender and number 
 with their substantives ; as. 
 
 Un signore dotto e cortese — una donna dotta « 
 cortese. 
 
 Signori detti e cortesi — donne dotte e cortesi. 
 
 Un prato verde ; una gonna verde ; i prat* 
 verdi; le sonne verdi ; niealow. gown. 
 
 Comparati es. — Ad'ec'ivs-s become comparatÌTes 
 with the assisance of pi\, more, and maw, less ; 
 thus, caro, dear; più caro, dearer; meno caro, lea»
 
 12 
 
 ACCIDEJNCE OF THE 
 
 The particles via or me; assai, molto, in the 
 sense of much, a great deal; a e often adifed to 
 comparatives, to increase '.heir enerjj- ; as, Caare 
 è Halo via piU, or ossa i j>iù , or nniltò più . fcliie di 
 Pompào ; Csesar was njiìch more fortvinaie ilian 
 Pompey. 
 
 La Krella I vie meno, or assai meno, or molto 
 meno ostinata dd fratello ; the sister is far less ob- 
 sdoate than the bi-o'her. 
 
 The word than after comparatives, followed by 
 an article, or a prououn possessive, is espressed in 
 Italian by del, (LUo, della. de\ degli delle, suitable 
 to the gender and number of the noun ; ms, 
 
 L'.3jna è yià popolata deli' Eiavpa ; Asia is 
 more populous than Europe. 
 
 Questo giardino è ìneno largo deW vosfro ; this 
 garden is not so large as yours. 
 
 The word thayi not followed by an article, or be- 
 fore proper names, is rendered by di ; as. 
 
 Cicerone era più eUxpiaite di 'Hurtetisio ; Cicero 
 was more elofjuent than Hortensius. 
 
 So» JO meno ricco di voi ; I am not so rich as you. 
 
 When the comparison is made between aJjec- 
 tives, adverbs, verbs, or substantives, without arti- 
 cles, than is rendered by ohe; as, 
 
 The following adjectives are irregular in the formation of their comparatives and superlatives 
 PositiiX. Comparative. Superlative. 
 
 Siiono, good, migliare^ better, òttimo, the best. 
 
 Cattivo, bad, peggióre, worse, p 
 
 Grande, great, ììiaggiort, greater, 
 
 Piccolo, little, minore, less. 
 
 One may likewise say, più grande, più cattivo, più 
 piccolo.' 
 
 Mia sorella è più gentile die Iella ; my sister ì» 
 more graceful than prett)-. 
 
 Questo nìi darà più fatica che profitto ; this will 
 give me more trouble thai profit. 
 
 Egli parlava più dottamente che garbatamente; 
 he sfoke more learnedly than politely. 
 
 Superlatives. — The superlatives are formed by 
 changing the last vowel of the adjective into issimó. 
 with the variation of other adjectives in gender and 
 number; as, 
 
 Dctt-o, learned ; dottissimo, dottissima, dottissi- 
 mi, dottissime, most learned. 
 
 But if the article the be joined to most, then the 
 superlative is expressed by il più, la più, i più, le 
 pia ; as, ti più felice, la più felice, i più felici, le 
 più felici ; the happiest, or the most happy. 
 
 Sometimes the repetition of the positive' is enough 
 to form a superlaive ; as, 
 
 II tempo è freddo freddo; the weather is very 
 cold. 
 
 Sofia è la bella delle belle ; Sophia is the finest 
 woman in the world. 
 
 Questo mi santra tedioso tedioso; I think this 
 most tiresome. 
 
 Observe that meglio and peggio, in the sense of 
 in a better, in a uxjrse manner, are adverbs, and 
 cannot be joined to substantives. Therefore say, 
 tin migliort libro, a better book ; tui peggiore tem- 
 perino, a worse penknife ; and not megl-o. jfggio. 
 But say, farà meglio, farà peggio, he^will dò let- 
 ter, worse. 
 
 Adverbs of the superlative degree are formed by 
 changing the last lener of the adjectives into issimd- 
 mejite ; as from dotto, learned, is formed dcttissi- 
 mamejitt, most learnedly ; from salito, holy, seat- 
 tissirnamerJe, most holi'ly. S:c but this manner of 
 expressing one's self must be used cautiously ; and. 
 
 0. the worst 
 0, the greatest. 
 minimo, the least, 
 instead of such long words, it is better to empby 
 sutistantives. Thus, {oreloqueiitissimamaite, irri- 
 prudentissimamente ; say, ra her, con massima 
 eloquaiza ; am grandissima imprudenza. 
 
 .àiigmentatives and Dimàmttvcs. — The signifV- 
 cation of many nouis, both subsantives and adjec- 
 tives, may be either increased or diminished, by the 
 addition of certain syllables to their termination. 
 
 1. The augmentatives, reducible to rules, are 
 formed in one. m. cna, f. otto, ui. otta, f. to signify 
 biniess and stoutness, in a good sense. 
 
 "Likewise in accio, m. accia, f. to signify some- 
 thing of a disgusting or contemptible bulk. 
 
 The aildition ame expresses a great abxmdance 
 of any thing. 
 
 EXAMPLES. 
 
 Libro, book ; librone, a very large liook. 
 
 Kagazza. f. a girl ; ragazzma. a stout, jolly girl. 
 
 Caia, a house"; casotto, casotta, a gocà, roomy 
 bouse. 
 
 Sala, a parlour ; salotto, a sood sitting room. 
 
 Cavallo, a horse ; aivallcuxio. a great u?ly horse. 
 
 Casa, a house ; casoicia, an uily, larse house. 
 
 Gente, people ; gentame. a great 'crowd of people. 
 
 Observe tlat many nouns have a naliral endic i in 
 accia, accie, and amie, wiihout beinj augmentatives. 
 
 Observe, also, that the augmentatives masculine 
 often come from feminine nouns, as casone, m. from 
 casa, f. 
 
 2. The diminutives, reducible to rules, are formed 
 in ino. elio. etto, vri'h the variations incident to ad- 
 jectives and substantives in o ; as. 
 
 Carino, ms. caritia, fs. carini, mp. extrinc, fp 
 dear, pretty little creature, or creatures. 
 
 P(yverelio, poverella, poverelli, poverelle, poor, lit- 
 tle creature, or creatures.
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 
 
 13 
 
 Libretto, a pretty little book, acquetta, a clear, 
 Hna.ll stream. — Such Jiminutives denote, generally, 
 aidearmeiii, and sniaUness. 
 
 Other diminutives, ending chiefly in uccio, uccia, 
 and uzzo, uzza, iuiicate somelbing small or con- 
 temptible ; as. 
 
 Cosuccia, a small, mean-looking house. 
 
 Vomuzzo, a puny little fellow. 
 
 Yet all these rules are liable to exceptions, Trhich 
 nothing but practice caji teach ; for, besides the ter- 
 minations which we have just given foraugmenta- 
 tives and diminutives, nany other are freely used 
 in feimiiiar conversation, and in books on light sub- 
 jects. Thus, from dwina, a w omaa ; casa, a house ; 
 lUn-o, a book ; may be formed the following aug- 
 mentatives and diminutives : 
 
 Doniume, a tall, stout, masculine woman. 
 
 Donnoita, a tall, strong, healthful woman. 
 
 IkmnacMi, an impudent, shameless virago. 
 
 Datitietta, a pretty, little, prattling woman. 
 
 Dotmicciuàla, a mean-looking little woman. 
 
 Donniciiia, a pretty little wouian. 
 
 Donnàccia, a vulgir woman. 
 
 Domnacciàru, a bol.t. impudent, stout woman. 
 
 Ca-icme, a very larse house, a ii^ansion. 
 
 Caadccui, a large, >ll-coDtrived house. 
 
 Catamejito, a well-built, roomy boose. 
 
 Ca-iaUme and ceuo^re, a lirge, ruinous boose. 
 
 Casolaraccia, a large, rfof.ess, decayed bouse. 
 
 CanicciiMO, a small, w retched bouse. 
 
 Casipola and cajrùjjola, a small, despicaliUs 
 house. 
 
 Castle, a poor, thatched cottage. 
 
 Casella, a small, low-built house. 
 
 Calotta, a snug, comfortable house. 
 
 Casetta, a snug house, aito a neat kennel. 
 
 Casdlùia, a vtiy little, but genteel house. 
 
 CasMiru), m. ciueltirio, f. a neai, pretty cot. 
 
 Casiiia, a very small bouse. 
 
 Casino, a small, neat summer-house. 
 
 Liirone, a bulky, hea\7 book. 
 
 Lilraccio, an ujly, large book. 
 
 Lil/ritolo and libèrcolo, a small, contemptible 
 pamphlet. 
 
 Lil/retto, a pretty, neat, lit'le bo'ik. 
 
 Librettino, a very- little and pretty book. 
 
 Libriccino, a very small pampble't. 
 
 And so on, with lhou5,-uids of other words, in all 
 the ranze of humour and whims; but few ausiucnt- 
 atives and diminutives are admitted in a style strict- 
 ly correct, beyond those in cmt, arru, aaio, for in 
 creas^sg, and tliose in i/to, etto, eHo, for diminishing 
 
 CHAPTER VI. 
 PRONOUNS Personal ; Potsessive ; Relative ; Demonstrative ; Indeterminate. 
 
 PBONOUNS PERSONAL. 
 
 We present here together the pronouns personal, both conjunctive and disjunctive ; upon which some i 
 ttaiks will be made in the course of tliis chapter. 
 
 First Person, Singular. 
 Io. I 
 
 IH me, of ine 
 A me, mi, to me 
 Me, mi. Pie 
 fju me, from me 
 
 Second Person, Singular. 
 7V, thou 
 Di te. of thee 
 A te. ti. to thee 
 Te, ti, thee 
 Da tc, from thee 
 
 Third Person, Masculine, Singular. 
 £Wt, ei. e\ esso, he, it 
 Di lui, of him 
 A lui, eli, li, to him 
 Lui, lo, il, him, it 
 Da lui, from him 
 
 Plural, 
 Koi, we 
 Di noi, of ta 
 A 7ieri, ci, ite, to us 
 Xci, ci, ne, us 
 Da noi, from us 
 
 Plural. 
 Voi, you 
 Di tJCt, of you 
 A voi, m, to you 
 Voi, vi, vou 
 Da voi, from you 
 
 Plural. 
 E'^liru), ei, e', essi, they 
 Di loro, of them 
 A Inro, loro, to them 
 Loro, gli, li, them 
 Da loro, from them
 
 14 
 
 ACCIDEx\CE OF THE 
 
 Third Person Feminine Singular. 
 Ella, essa, she, it 
 J)i lei, of her 
 A lei, It, to her 
 Lei, la, her, it 
 Da lei, from her 
 
 There are several other forms of this pronoun, 
 chiefly poetical. Thus, elio, elii, el, 'I for egli ; elli 
 
 riural. 
 E'llcno, esse, they 
 Di Uro, of them 
 A laro, loro, to them 
 Loro, le, them 
 Da loro, from them 
 
 and filmo for eglino ; la for dia ; die for elleno; tOo 
 for lui ; dli for Unro ; dia for lei ; and eUe for lóro, t 
 
 The reflected pronoun se, one's self, is of all genders and numbers : 
 Di se, of one's self, himself, herself, itself, themselves 
 A se, si, to one's self, hiin elf, herself, &c. 
 Sc, si, one's self, himself, herself, ttc. 
 Da sc, from one's self, himself, herself, &c. 
 
 In effecting this union, mi, ti, ci, siand vi, change 
 the t into e, and become me, te, &c ; gli is changed 
 into glie ; and loro remains the same ; as, 
 iitoie darà, he will give me some. 
 Ttiie darà, he will give thee some. 
 Sene procurerà, he will get some. 
 Glieiie darò, I will give him or her some. 
 Cene darà^ he will give us some. 
 Vene darò, I will give you some. 
 Ne prwìutto Uno, I promise some to them. 
 The place of laro, in the sense of to them, is alwa>9 
 after the verb. 
 
 In reading the following lines, you have only to 
 suppose melo, mela, &c. to be in the place oi the 
 asterisks.— Thus : melo darà, telo darà, &c he will 
 give it to me, &c. 
 
 This pronoun acf(uires still more strength and 
 elegance by the addition of stesso, stissa. stessi, stesse, 
 whirh are also often joined to the other personal 
 pronouns : — per se stesso, per se stessa, per se stessi, 
 per se stesse, by himself, herself, &c. Lo farò da me 
 itesso, 1 will do it myself. 
 
 With me, with thee, xjoith himsff, herself, &c. 
 take the Latin turn, and are expressed by meco, te- 
 so, seco. 
 
 Esso is sometimes placed with the preposition con 
 and a pronoun persoail, and it is masculine and 
 feminine, as is its piural essi; thus, con esso lui, 
 with him; ccm esso lei, with herj con essi loro, 
 v/ith them, men or women. 
 
 UNION of the conjunctive pronouns mi, ti, si, 
 gli, d, vi. Uro, with the pronouns lo, la, li, te, and 
 Tie, in the sense of some, a part of, of it, &c 
 
 Melo mela meli mele * da-à,he will give it to me, them to me, &c 
 Tdo tela teli tele * manderà, he will send it to thee, &c. 
 Glielo glida glieli gliele * darò, I will give it to him, &c. 
 Selo sda sdi sde * procurerà, he will procure it to himsdf, &c 
 Cdo cela celi cde * dirà, he will tell it to us, &c. 
 Velo vda veli vele * procurerò, I will procure it to you, &c. 
 The ancients used glide for glielo, gliela, glidi; and sometimes gliene for glielo, gliela, glidi, aad glitk. 
 
 PRONOUNS POSSESSIVE. 
 The articles show sufficiently the gender and number. 
 
 Singular. 
 
 
 Plural. 
 
 nmio 
 
 la mia 
 
 i mid 
 
 II tw 
 
 la tua 
 
 i tuoi 
 
 II nw 
 
 la sua 
 
 isUM 
 
 II nostro 
 
 la nostra 
 
 i ìimtri 
 
 Il vostro 
 
 la vostra 
 
 i vostri 
 
 Il Uro 
 
 la loro 
 
 iloro 
 
 Before nouns of relation, or quality, in the singu- 
 lar number, the definite article is not wanted, but it 
 must be used with the plural number ; as, 
 
 Mia sordla, di mia sorella, my sister. 
 
 Vostro fratello, di vostro fratello, your brother. 
 
 le mie, my, mine. 
 k tue, thy, thine. 
 U sue, his, her, its. 
 le nostre, our, ours. 
 U vostre, your, yours, 
 le loro, their, theirs. 
 / nostri libn, our books. 
 Le ruistre case, our houses. 
 But say, le mie sorelle, i vostri fratdli. The 
 pronoun "may, however, be transposed, and then 
 the article is used ; as, il fratello mio, la tortOa 
 mia.
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 
 
 15 
 
 Observe also, that all possessive pronouns a;rea 
 in Englisti with the pnssasor of a thing, but in 
 Italian, always with the trims possessed ; as, mio 
 fratello ama sua moglie t U sue sorelle, my brother 
 
 loves his wife and his sisters. Mia sorella ama suo 
 marito, ed i suoi fratelli, my sister loves her luu'- 
 baud and her brothers. 
 
 PRONOUNS RELATIVE. 
 
 All pronouns have a relative sisnificalion, but the following ones are peculiarly so called. 
 
 Sin^lar and Plural ; Masculine and Feminine. 
 
 La dama la di cui madre, or la cui madre, or 
 la nuiàre di cui avete veduta, the lady whose 
 mother you saw. 
 
 / soldati al di cui capitano, or al cui capitano, 
 or al capitaiu) di cui parlammo, the soldiers to the 
 captain of w boni we spoke. 
 
 Vt, or la quale, sing, t, or le quali, pi., who, which, 
 is applied to persons or things. 
 
 In interrogative phrases, cAt, who? is applied 
 to persons, che, what? to things, and qwalt to 
 either. 
 
 Che; ai che, di chi, or di cui ; a che, a eli. or a 
 cui; da che, or da chi ; that, wlio, «hich ; of 
 whom, whose, of which, &c. ; as, la donina che ve- 
 dete, the lady whom, that, you see. // sigiwrc che 
 vi parlava, the gentleman who, that, was speaking 
 to you. / lil/ri che comprò, the books that, which, 
 he bought. Le case che sono larghe, the houses 
 that, which, are large. 
 
 Di cui, after a ncun, is susceptible of an elegant 
 transposition ; as, II signore il di cui padre, or il 
 Oli padre, or il padre di ad coruisctte, the getìtle- 
 man whose father you know. 
 
 PROXOUNS DEMONSTRATRTE. 
 
 Questo, ms. questa, fs. questi, mp. queste, fp. this, these. 
 Quello, m. quella, f. qudli, m. quelle, f. that, those. 
 Costui, m, costei, f. costoro, m. and f. this, these; he, she, they, 
 Colui, m. colei, f. coloro, m. and f. that, those ; he, she, they, 
 Quello is made qiul before a consonant ; and 
 qiuUli is often contracted into quei. — Quegli, in the 
 sense of quello, quelli, is singular and plural. 
 
 Qui and-tó are sometimes added to give more 
 ftrength to the pronouns ; as-, questo qui, this one 
 here ; quello là, that one there. 
 Questi and quegli are often used in the singular 
 
 iber ; as, questi fu felice, quegli sfortunato ; 
 this man was happy, and that unfortunate. 
 
 Cotesto, cotcsta, colati, coleste, in the sense of 
 this, these, are still in use; but cotestui, this man, 
 and cotestwo, these or those, have become obsolete. 
 Codesto, codesta, &c. is a corruption of cotesto. 
 
 PRONOUNS INDETERMNATE OR INDEFINITE. 
 
 Ogni, m. and f. sing, each, every. — TVtto, futta, 
 tutti, tutte, signifies all, every one, a totality. 
 
 Cicucheduno, ciascheduna, ciatcheduni, ciasche- 
 dune ; and ciascuno, ciascuna, ciascuni, ciasciuu, 
 wery one, every body. 
 
 Qualche, m. and f. sing, some ; and in the plural, 
 alcuni, m. alarne, f. some. 
 
 AlcuiU}, alcuna, alami, alcmic ; and qualcuno, 
 qualcuna, qualcuni, qualcune, somebody, some 
 one. 
 
 Veruno, veruna, veruni, verune, none, not one. 
 
 Nessurw, 7ussuna, nessuni, nessune ; and ninno, 
 niuna, niuni, ninne, nobody, no one. 
 
 Certo, certa, certi, certe, some, some one ; a cer- 
 tain one, certain ones. 
 
 Tale, m. and f. sing, tali, m. and f. plural, such, 
 such another, such others. 
 
 Chiunque, m. and f. sing, whosoever, whoever. 
 
 Qualu7iqut, m. and f. sing, whatever. 
 
 Qualsivoglia, m. and f. sing, whatsoever, any. 
 
 A^e, some, of it, of them. 
 
 .3!tro, altra, altri, altre, other, others; which 
 makes altrui, in its oblique cases ; as, d'altrui, ad 
 altrui ; of other and others, to other and others. 
 ,^ltri is often used in the singular instead of altro; 
 altri ride, altri piange, one laughs and the other 
 cries. 
 
 6'i, one, people, men, they ; as, it dice, one ays, 
 people say, it is said. 
 
 Detached Observations on the Prorwuru, 
 
 1. Ci and vi, which signify t«, to us ; you, to 
 you, when they are personal pronouns, are likewiae 
 adverbs, in the sense cf here and there, 
 
 2. Ne, without any accent, is sometimes a pef»- 
 sonai pronoun which'signifies us, to us; sometime» 
 an indeterminate pronoun, in the sense of some, 
 any, of it, of them, fee. But né, with the erav» 
 accent, signifies ?wt, nor, neither ; and ne', wi'th an 
 apostrophe, is an abbreviation of nei, in the; n/ 
 campi, in the fields.
 
 16 
 
 ACCIDENCE OF THE 
 
 3. Si, an indeterminate pronoun, in (he sense of as \rill appear by the following examples.— Si Ja 
 ane,people, men, they, is of extensive use in Italian, written se, when it meets with ne. 
 
 Si dicono incredibili co 
 Si sono prese molte nav 
 Non si pallidi pace, 
 Se ne sajirà qualctie CJS 
 Vi si domanda del pane. 
 
 With many other turns which w 
 
 passive verbs. 
 
 Essmtial remark. — When the Italians wish to 
 «how a particular regard, they make use of the tliird 
 person of the verb, instead of the second ; that is, the 
 third person singular, when they address one pei-son 
 only, and the third person plural, if they speak to 
 tnanv people. In such a case, cVla, lei, or sometimes 
 x>ossig7wria takes the place of voi; and sua of 
 vostra, for the singular, applied to men and women. 
 Lor signori, masculine and feniinine, supjjly the 
 second pei^on plural. Vossignoria is an abbrevia- 
 tion of vostra signoria, and lor signori, of le signo- 
 rie loro ; but ella or lei are now more fashionable 
 than vossipioria. 
 
 This manner of speaking will become quite fa- 
 miliar, if we accustom ourselves tc the idea that we 
 are speaking of a. person, instead of spe-akin-r to her, 
 as will appear in the transposition of the following 
 pronoun. 
 
 Singular, Masculine and Feminine. 
 Ella or lei, she — you, sir, or madam. 
 Di lei, of her — of you, sir, or madam. 
 •S Ui, le, to her — to vom, sir, or madam. 
 La, her — you, sir, or madam. 
 Da lei, from her — you, sir, or madam. 
 
 Plural, Masculine and Feminine. 
 
 Lor signori, they — you, gentlemen and ladies. 
 
 IH lor signori, of them — of you, geutlenien and la- 
 dies. 
 
 A lor signori, to them — ^to you, gentlemen and ladies. 
 
 Lor signori, le, them — you, gentlemen and ladies. 
 
 Da lor sipuxri, from them — from you, gentlemen 
 and ladies. 
 
 The following examples will render these obser- 
 vatious plainer ; — 
 
 tiicy say nicrcdille things, 
 they have taken many ships. 
 t/iey say nothing of peace. 
 VX will hear something of it. 
 tlicy (ut you bread. 
 have occasion to notice more at krge Ir 
 
 our observations on 
 
 Non può far meglio, 
 vossignoria, per distrar- 
 si dagl' impacci, che 
 viaggiar !' Italia. Se 
 ella entierà da Venezia, 
 vedrà una città unica al 
 mondo, per la sua situa- 
 zione ; ma non sarà 
 questa 1' unica cosa che 
 la sorprenderà. 
 
 Ferrara le farà vedere 
 una bella e vasta soli- 
 tudine. 
 
 Bologna presenterà a 
 suoi occhi un altro bel 
 prospetto. 
 
 Non si scordi di Mo- 
 
 come sta ella stamatti- 
 na ? 
 
 Buon giorno, signora, 
 come sta ella? 
 
 Benissimo per servir- 
 la, la ringrazio. 
 
 Signore, favorisca di 
 bedersi, la pr^o. 
 
 Le sarò sempre inti- 
 mo suo amico. 
 
 Tou cannot do better, 
 sir, to divc-rl yourselj 
 from affairs, than to 
 travel through Italy, 
 Should you alter it to» 
 the side of Venice, you 
 ■will see a town, the 
 only one in the world 
 for its sitaation; hut 
 this is not the only thing 
 which will surprise you 
 
 Ferrara will offer to 
 you a beautifvdand vast 
 solitude. 
 
 £olog7ia will present 
 to your eyes another fi.iu 
 prospeit. 
 
 Do not forget Modena, 
 as being the native plaxe 
 of the illustrious Murar 
 tori. 
 
 Good day, sir, how 
 do you do thi» morn- 
 ing? 
 
 Good day, madam, 
 }iow do you do ? 
 
 Very well, at your ser- 
 vice, I thank you. 
 
 Pray, sir, do me tht 
 favour to be seated. 
 
 J shall always be your 
 mcst devoted friend. 
 
 Strange as this phraseology may sound to an Eng» 
 lish ear, it is indispensable to the Italian tongue, 
 in speaking to one's superiors, and chiefly to women 
 above the common rank. 
 
 CHAPTER VII. 
 
 VERBS: Auxiliary; Regular; and Irregular. 
 
 Ob. 1. The personal pronouns to, tu, &c. are 
 placed above the tenses of the verbs, in the fnllnw- 
 iDg pages, to distinguish the persons j but it will be 
 
 better to conjugate the verbs without them, except 
 in the three persons singular of the present of the 
 subjunctive, and the first and second persons of tbe
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 
 
 17 
 
 preterite tense of the same mood, on account of a 
 similarity in the endings. 
 
 2. As the persons who apply to the Italian tongue 
 have commonly b^un already to learn either the 
 French, the Latin, or their own language by rules, 
 we suppose them able to conjugate an English verb ; 
 Uierefore we have inserted the first person sinzular 
 only, for the sake of brevity, and the neatness of the 
 tables. 
 
 Sing-. 1. 
 va* 
 
 3. For the same reason we give the first peimi 
 singular only of the compound tenses, as they are 
 merely the repetition of the verbs avere or enoc, 
 with the participle past of any verb. Thus, when 
 we have ho avuto, it is easy to add hai avuto, ha 
 avuto, abbiamo avuto, avete avuto, hanno amtto, 
 &c. &c 
 
 4. There are four tenses in all verbs, whether reg- 
 ular or irre^lar, which have the same termination. 
 
 The Imperfect of the Indicative. 
 
 PI. 1. 
 
 van» 
 
 Future of the Indicative. 
 rà remo rete 
 
 Imperfect Conditional. 
 
 rebbe remmo reste 
 
 Sometimes, — chiefly in poetry : — 
 ria riamo riate 
 
 rebbero 
 
 rianno & rebbono 
 
 Preterite of the Subjunctive. 
 
 The verb essere i 
 the indicative. 
 
 is the only verb which does not follow this scheme, and that only in the imperfect of 
 Conjugation of the Autiliary Verb avere, to have. 
 
 Present, 
 ierund. 
 Participle past. 
 
 Avere, to have, to possess. 
 Avendo, con avere, coll' avere, 
 Avuto, 7ns. avuta, fs. avuti, ni. 
 
 in avere, nell' avere, having, in having. 
 pLiYÙle,f.pl.had. 
 
 
 
 INDICATIVE. 
 
 
 t^esent Tense. 
 Written sometimes, 
 
 / have. 
 Io, ttt. 
 Ho, hai, 
 ò, ài. 
 
 ti- 
 
 not, 
 
 abbiamo, 
 abbiamo. 
 
 Campou7id Tense, I have had. 
 voi, eglino. 
 avete, lianno.— ho avuto, &c. 
 avete, anno. 
 
 Imperfect. 
 
 Ihad. 
 Aveva, avevi, 
 
 aveva ; 
 
 avevamo. 
 
 —Ihad had. 
 avevate, avevano.— aveva avu'o. 
 
 Preterite. 
 
 Ihad. 
 Ebbi, avesti. 
 
 ebbe; 
 
 avemmo. 
 
 -Ihad had. 
 aveste, ebbero.— ebbi avuto. 
 
 Fuhai. 
 
 I shall OT will have. 
 Avrò, avrai, avrà ; 
 
 avremo, 
 
 — / shall or will have had. 
 avrete, avranno.— avrò avuto. 
 
 Conditional. 
 
 / wotild, could, 
 Avrti, a^Tésti 
 
 should have. 
 i, avrebbe ; 
 
 avremmo, 
 
 —r would have had. 
 avreste, avrebbero.— avTéi a\-u(o. 
 
 • We likewise say, va, vi, va ; and perhaps vo should be preferred to va, as it distinguishes the fu-A 
 person from the third ; but custom has prevailed, and va is now conmionly used instead of vo.
 
 18 
 
 ACCIDEJs^CE OF THE 
 
 SDBJCNCTn-E, OR POTENTIAL. 
 
 che noi, 
 abbiamo, 
 
 che voi, 
 abbiate, 
 
 — that I may have had. 
 
 eh' eglino. 
 abbiano.— abbia avuto. 
 
 avessimo, 
 
 aveste, 
 
 —that I ìnigìU have had. 
 avessero.— avessi avuto. 
 
 :rativk. 
 
 
 
 Preterii. That I may have. 
 
 eh' io, che tu, eh' egli 
 
 Abbia, abbia & abbi, abbia ; 
 
 Preterite. That I might have. 
 
 Avessi, avessi, avesse 
 
 Abbi or abbia tu, have thou ; abbia egli, let hini have ; abbiamo noi, let us have ; abbiate voi, have ye ; 
 àbbiauo e^iiuo, let tliem, have. 
 
 Conjugation of the Auxiliary Verb èssere, to be 
 
 IXFLMTIVE. 
 Pretent. Essere, to be, to exist. 
 
 Qerund. Essendo, con èssere, coll' èssere, in èssere, nell' èssere, leing, in being. 
 Part. past. Stato, ms. stata, fs. stati, m. pL state, /. pi. been. 
 
 Presciit Tense. 
 
 lam. 
 
 
 INDICATIVE. 
 
 Compound Tofìse. I have been. 
 
 Io, 
 
 tu, 
 
 egn ; 
 
 noi, voi. 
 
 eglÌ7io. 
 
 Séno, 
 
 sci. 
 
 è; 
 
 siamo, siete, sono. 
 
 —sono stato, &.c. stati, &c. 
 
 
 Iwas. 
 
 
 
 -I had been. 
 
 "*^2Sf' 
 
 èri, 
 
 èra; 
 
 eravamo, eravate, 
 
 erano. —era stato. 
 
 Preterite. 
 
 Iwas. 
 
 
 
 -I had been. 
 
 Fui, 
 
 fosti, 
 
 fu; 
 
 fummo, foste, 
 
 furono, —fui stato. 
 
 Future. 
 
 IfhaUoT 
 
 toiZZie. 
 
 
 —IshaU or vrillhave been. 
 
 Sarò, 
 
 sarai. 
 
 sarà ; 
 
 saremo, sarete, 
 
 saràiino. — sarò stato. 
 
 Conditional. 
 
 I could, would, shmM he. 
 
 
 —7 would have been 
 
 Sarei, 
 
 saresti, 
 
 sai^bbe ; 
 
 saremmo, sareste, 
 
 sarebbero.— sarei stato. 
 
 
 
 SDBJUNCTIVE, OR POTEXTLàl. 
 
 
 PraerUTmse. 
 
 Thatlmaube. 
 
 
 — that I may have been. 
 
 Ch'io, 
 
 che tu, 
 
 ch'egli; 
 
 che noi, che voi, 
 
 eh' eglino. 
 
 Sia, 
 
 sia & sii 
 
 , sia; 
 
 siamo, siate, 
 
 siano. —sia stato. 
 
 Preterite. 
 
 That Im 
 
 xght be. 
 
 
 —that I might have beei^ 
 
 Fòssi, 
 
 fòssi. 
 
 fòsse; 
 
 fossimo, foste. 
 
 fossero, —fòssi stato. 
 
 , & sia tu, 
 
 IMFERATn-E. 
 : thou; sia egli, Id him be ; siàma noi. Ut us be; siate voi, be ye; siano ègliuo, let them be. 
 
 The reader must have observed, that the com- 
 pound tenses of the verb essere are not formed as in 
 English, by the help of avere, to have, but of essere. 
 to 6e. So that, instead of saying. I have been, I had 
 been, &c, the Italians sav, / am been, I was been, 
 tc. 
 
 Observe, also, tliat in conjugating the compound 
 tenses of essere, the participle agrees always ni'h 
 the nominative ; so Oiat a man must say, scrno stato, 
 knd a woman, soiw stata ; for men, siamo stati, and 
 I6r women, siamo state, &c. 
 
 The verbs venire, to come, andare, to go, stare, 
 
 to remain, are often used in the sense of es$ert ; 
 as, 
 
 Egli vien riputato per un uomo dabbene, he is 
 looked upon as a very honest man. Ciò Vìi vien 
 detto da molti. I am told so by many people. 
 
 Io vo facendo qualche cosa pet vostro vantaggio, 
 1 am doing somethinj to your advantage, .indrà 
 tosto rovinato, he will be soon ruined. 
 
 La cesa sta come vi dico, the thing is as I tell you 
 Stavanw leggendo quaivdo vostro fratello entrò 
 nella camera, we were reading when your brother 
 entered the room.
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 
 
 J9 
 
 Regular Conjugation.'^ 
 
 ere and ire. 
 
 There are three regular conjugations in Italian, distinguished by the termination of the infinltife. 
 First, in are, aio, ss, amare, amato, to love. 
 Second, iu ere, utv, as, crulerc, creduto, to believe. 
 Third, in tre, ito, as, seyilire, scutUo, to hear. 
 
 Of the rerbs in are, some have the e long, as, dolnrc, ved re, tenfre ; and the others have it short, 
 scrivere, perdere ; but their manner of being conjugated is noi ail'ected by that. 
 
 , legem, 
 
 General Paradigm. 
 
 iNFiNiTm:. 
 
 GERUND. 
 
 PARTICIPLE PAST. 
 
 
 I 
 
 Am-hre 
 
 andò 
 
 àto, mi. 
 
 àta,/6'. 
 
 àti, mp. 
 
 àte,/p. 
 
 2. 
 
 C red-era 
 
 éudo 
 
 aio 
 
 uta 
 
 ÙU 
 
 ùte 
 
 3. 
 
 Sent-lre 
 
 éndo 
 
 ito 
 INDICATIVE 
 
 ita 
 
 Iti 
 
 ite 
 
 
 SUnguUir. 
 
 
 
 PluraL 
 
 
 
 (Am-o, 
 
 1, 
 
 *) 
 
 iamo, 
 
 àte. 
 
 ano 
 
 Praent. 
 
 ; Cred.0, 
 
 i, 
 
 ej 
 
 iàmo, 
 
 éte 
 
 ODO 
 
 
 ^SentHi, 
 
 i. 
 
 e; 
 
 iàmo, 
 
 ite, 
 
 ono 
 
 
 (Am-àva, 
 
 .^vi. 
 
 ava; 
 
 av.imo. 
 
 avàte, 
 
 àvano 
 
 Imperfect. 
 
 .Credeva, 
 
 évi, 
 
 èva; 
 
 ev.imo. 
 
 evale, 
 
 évano 
 
 
 Sent-iva, 
 
 ivi. 
 
 ivaj 
 
 ivamo, 
 
 ivate, 
 
 ivano 
 
 
 , Ani-ai, 
 SCred*^ 
 
 àsti. 
 
 ò; 
 
 ànimo, 
 
 aste,' 
 
 àrono 
 
 Prti.ente. 
 
 ésti, 
 
 è ' 
 
 émmo, 
 
 éste 
 
 érono > 
 éttero J 
 
 ) étti. 
 
 ésti, 
 
 ét'te : 
 
 émmo, 
 
 éste. 
 
 
 ^ Sent-ii, 
 
 Isti.' 
 
 \; 
 
 Immo, 
 
 iste, 
 
 in^no 
 
 
 (Am-erò, 
 
 erài. 
 
 era; 
 
 eremo, 
 
 eréte, 
 
 eninno 
 
 Future. 
 
 ^ Cred-ero, 
 
 erai, 
 
 era; 
 
 eremo, 
 
 eréte, 
 
 erànno 
 
 
 i Sent-irò, 
 
 irai, 
 
 irà; 
 
 iremo, 
 
 irete. 
 
 iranno 
 
 
 f Am-eréi. 
 xl. ^ Cred-erei, 
 
 erésti, 
 
 erébbc; 
 
 erémmo, 
 
 eréste. 
 
 crébbero 
 
 imditian 
 
 erésti. 
 
 erébbe ; 
 
 eréamio, 
 
 eréste, 
 
 crébbero 
 
 
 (Sent-iréi, 
 
 iresti. 
 
 irebbe; 
 
 iremmo, 
 
 ireste, 
 
 irebbero 
 
 
 
 SUBJU>XTI\E, OR POTENTIAL, 
 
 
 
 
 (Am-i, 
 
 J. Cred-a, 
 ( ient-a. 
 
 i. 
 
 i; 
 
 iàmo. 
 
 iàte, 
 
 ino 
 
 Prmtit. 
 
 a, 
 
 3-i 
 
 i;iJiio, 
 
 iàte. 
 
 ano 
 
 
 a. 
 
 ^j 
 
 iàmo. 
 
 iàte, 
 
 ano 
 
 
 r Am-assi. 
 
 assi. 
 
 asse; 
 
 àssimo, 
 
 aste 
 
 àssero 
 
 P.cteritc. 
 
 ^ Cred^éssi, 
 
 é;.si. 
 
 esse; 
 
 éssimo, 
 
 éste,' 
 
 éssero 
 
 
 (Sent-issi, 
 
 Issi, 
 
 Isse; 
 
 Issano, 
 
 iste. 
 
 isserò 
 
 
 
 
 IMPERATIVE. 
 
 
 
 
 (Air.-a. 
 
 i; 
 
 
 iàmn, 
 
 àie, 
 
 ino 
 
 Present. 
 
 ^ Cred-i, 
 
 3» 
 
 
 limo, 
 
 éte, 
 
 ano 
 
 
 i Senti, 
 
 a; 
 
 
 JAmo, 
 
 Ite, 
 
 ano 
 
 I. Regalar Conjugation in are, àto, through all its Moods, Tenses, and Persom 
 
 INFINITIVE. 
 Present. Amare, to love, to like. 
 
 Gerund. Amando, eon aniire. coll' am.^e, in amare, nelp amare, loving, in loving. 
 Part. yast. Amato, amata, amati, amate, loved.
 
 so 
 
 ACCIDENCE OF THE 
 
 Prtsent. 
 
 Jynperfect. 
 Preterite. 
 Fviitre. 
 Condit. 
 
 Jo, 
 
 Amo, 
 
 Ania-va, 
 
 Am-àj, 
 
 Ame-rò, 
 
 Ame-rei, 
 
 rèma, 
 rémuio, 
 
 eglino, 
 6uiai.-o, 
 
 Have, 
 
 I did lovt, 
 I loved. 
 I shall lovt. 
 I would Umc 
 
 CVto, 
 PnteTit. Ami, 
 Preterite, Amà-ssi, 
 
 SLBJUNCTIVE, OR FOT E NITAL. 
 che tu, M e^h 
 
 die mt, 
 aniiànio, 
 ssiii.o. 
 
 cJìe voi, 
 amiate, 
 
 ste, 
 
 cA' eglmc, 
 
 air. ina, fniaylove. 
 
 ssero, / might /Ci'e. 
 
 IMPERAirVE. 
 
 uuuo 1 
 
 let lis love ; amate voi, leve ye ; amino eglino. 
 
 Ama tn. love thou ; ami egli, lei h ii l 
 let them love. 
 
 All the verbs ii, are are conjugated iike amare, except andare, to go, /are, to do, rfare, to give, and Hare. 
 to remain, with me verbs ending in care and fare, as, peccare, to sin, pagare, to pay, which will be noticed 
 in their proper place. 
 
 II. Regular Cirnjugatioa in ere, ixto. 
 
 INFINITIVE. 
 Present. Credere, to believe, to think. 
 
 GennuL Credendo, con credere, col credere, in credere, nel credere, bcliemtg in, Wieoiii^, 
 Part. past. Creduto, creduta, creduti, credute, believed. 
 
 Imperfect. 
 Preterite. 
 Future. 
 Condit. 
 
 Prtsent. 
 Preterite. 
 
 Io, 
 
 Cr«do, 
 
 Crede-va, 
 5 Cred-ei, 
 \ Cred-etti, 
 
 Crede-rò, 
 
 Crede-rei, 
 
 CA' 10, 
 Cred-a, 
 Crede^ssi, 
 
 
 INDICATIVE. 
 
 
 
 
 tu, 
 credi, 
 
 creile ; 
 
 
 nei, 
 crediamo. 
 
 voi, 
 cmlete, 
 
 eehnv. 
 credono 
 
 vi. 
 
 va; 
 
 
 vaili'', 
 
 vate. 
 
 vano 
 
 esti, 
 
 è; 
 
 
 euiiKO, 
 
 estc. 
 
 crono 
 
 esti. 
 
 
 
 eniii.o. 
 
 este. 
 
 ettero 
 
 rai. 
 resti, 
 
 rébbe ; 
 
 
 reniO, 
 reii.mo. 
 
 rete, 
 res-.e, 
 
 ranno 
 
 SrBJtnSXTIVE, OR 
 
 POTENTIAL. 
 
 
 
 ■Mtu, 
 
 di csh ; 
 
 
 che r.LÌ, 
 
 che VOI, 
 
 eh' eslino. 
 
 a. 
 
 a ; 
 
 
 ianio. 
 
 ia-e. 
 
 ano 
 
 ssi, 
 
 sse; 
 
 
 ssimo, 
 
 ste, 
 
 ssero 
 
 C»ieli 'u, believe thou ; creda egli, 
 I eglino, let them believe. 
 
 IMPERATrVE. 
 ' hiìn idieve: crediamo noi, 
 
 US bcliece ; credete voi, Idieve ye ; 
 
 in. Regular Conjugation in ire, ito. 
 
 INFINITIVE, 
 ""•«rtt. Sentire, to hear, fed, perceive. 
 
 Gerti7id Sentendo, con sentin», col sentire, in sentire, nel sentire, hearing, in hearing, 
 
 t'ali post. Sentilo, sentita, sentiti, sentite, heard.
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 
 
 SI 
 
 Prtsent. Sento, 
 
 Imperfect. Senti-va, 
 
 Preterite. Sent-ii, 
 
 Future. Senti-rò, 
 
 Cotidit. Senti-rei, 
 
 Ch'io, 
 Sent-i, _ 
 Seiiti-ssi, 
 
 
 INDIC 
 
 ;ATrvE, 
 
 
 
 tu. 
 
 egli; 
 
 
 not, 
 
 twt, 
 
 senti. 
 
 sente; 
 
 
 sentiamo, 
 
 sentite, 
 
 }\ 
 
 va; 
 
 
 vamo, 
 
 vate. 
 
 isti, 
 
 "'; 
 
 
 Lmmo, 
 
 iste, 
 
 raj, 
 
 ra; 
 
 
 remo, 
 
 rete, 
 
 resti 
 
 rebbe 
 
 
 remmo, 
 
 reste. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE, 
 
 OR POTENTIAL. 
 
 
 tu. 
 
 esh; 
 
 
 not, 
 
 voi. 
 
 a. 
 
 3 ; 
 
 
 iamo, 
 
 late, 
 
 ssi. 
 
 sse; 
 
 
 ssimo, 
 
 Bte, 
 
 
 IMPERATIVE, 
 
 
 
 Senti tu, hear thmi; senta e^i, lei him hear ; sentiamo noi. Ut fxa hear ; sentite voi, hear \ 
 eglino, W therii kear. 
 
 Conjugation of Verbs in isco. 
 
 Amon^ the verts of the fiiird conjusation, ending in irr^ many are irregular in the present of tSe iiM^ie» 
 tive au.l subjunctive, and likewise in the impentiv-é. All their' other tenses are lik£ taairt; ajid lijeat wi 
 pr-^nt here by their first person singular oniy. 
 
 INFINITIVE. 
 Blandire, blandendo, blandito, to cares*. 
 
 INDICATIVE. 
 Premmt. Plandiseo, blandisci, blandisce; bund iàmo, blandite, blandiscono. 
 
 hnperfed, fyc Blandiva; blandii; blandirò; blandirei. 
 
 SUBJUNCTFV'E, OR POTENTIAL. 
 Present. Bland'sOL, blandisca, blandisca ; blandiamo, blandiate, blandiscano. 
 
 PreXtrite. Blandissi, blandirsi, blandisse, &c 
 
 IMPERATIVE. 
 Blandisci tu, blandisca e?!i ; blandiamo noi, blandite voi, blandiscano eglino. 
 Many of the verbs in ire. «co, end likewise in are, o; as, colorare and colorire, to colour ; indurare aod 
 indurire, &c to harden. — Pnets do r.n'. a!/. a5rs nb^crv»- th.; irre?ulanty in isco, and they write equally offro, 
 and offerisco, mu^ge and nuiggisce, laiigiu and languisce, fere and Jerisce, &c. 
 
 Conjugation of a Reflected and Reciprocal Verb, 
 Reflected and reciprocal vert's are conjuzated alike in Italian. St, joined to the infinitive, uswen to 
 on«'« telf ; and the persons in the other moods are expressed as follows : 
 Sinj. mi, ti. si; myself, thyself, himself, herself. 
 Plural, d, vi, si ; ourselves, yourselves, themselves. 
 They seldom have the addition of the pronouns io, tu, egli, noi, voi, eglino, 
 INFLMTIVE. 
 Divertirsi, to amuse ove's self. 
 Divertendosi, anaising, or in amusmg on^stelf. 
 Divertitosi, having amused one^t self. 
 
 INDICATrVE, 
 Present. I amuse myself, &c. 
 Sing, mi diverto, ti diverti, si diverte. PI. ci divertiamo, v" divertite, si divertono. 
 Andtoonwith the other tenses— mi iiveriiva; mi divertii; mi divertirò; mi divertirei; ch'io mi difOta; 
 eji'io mi divertissi, &c.
 
 22 ACCIDENCE OF THE 
 
 DIPERATI\-E. 
 Divertih, amuse thysdf; divertasi, Ut him amuse himtdf ; divertiaiuoci, iet us amuse oursdvea, 
 divertitevi, amuse yourselves ; diverlansi, let them amuse themselves. 
 
 The compound tenses are conjugated with the verb essere : 
 
 I have amused myself, &c. Siiig. mi sono divertito ; ti sei divertito; s' è divertito. Phir. ci siamo 
 divertiti, vi siete divertiti, si sono divertiti.— .i/uf jo /or the other tenses : m'era divertito ; mi fui divertito ; 
 mi sarò divertito, &c. — For the feminine : mi sono divertita ; ci siamo divertite. 
 
 Remarks on here is, there is, 8fc. 
 
 The English adverbs here and there are expressed in Italian by ci and vi. Ci is commonly used when 
 ■we speak of a place in which we are, and vi of a place in which we are not, as will appear in the follow- 
 ing scheme : 
 
 C è, ci sono, there is, there are ; her* is, hart are. 
 C era, c' erano, there was, there were. 
 Vi fu, vi furono, there has teen, there hace been. 
 Vi sarà, vi saranno, there will be, siuj. and pi. 
 C era stato, c" erano stati, there had teen. 
 
 V era stato, v' erano stati, there had been. 
 C'è? ci sono ? is there ? are there ? 
 
 C era ? c- erano ? was there ? were there ? 
 C era stato ? c' erann stati ? had there been ? 
 
 V è ? vi sono ? is there ? are there ? 
 
 V era ? v' erano ? was there ? were there ? 
 
 V era stato ? v' erano stati ? ìiad there teen ? 
 
 Non e' è, non ci sono, there is net. there are not. 
 Non e' era, non e' erano, there was net, there were not. 
 Non e' era stato, non e* erano slati, there had not been^ 
 Non v' è, non vi sono, there is not, there art not. 
 Non v' era, non v' erano, thire was mt, there were not. 
 Non v' era stato, non v' erano sta:;, there had not been. 
 
 Non c' è ? non ci sono ? is not there ? are not there ? 
 Non v' era ? non v' erano ? was net there ? were not there ? 
 Non vi fu ? non vi furono ? has not there been ? have not there beai ? 
 Non v' era stato ? &c. &c. had not there beai ? &c. &c. 
 
 _ The tone of the voice marks the difference between a simple affirmation or a negation, and an interroga- 
 tion. Thus: — C è del pane, there is some bread. C e del pane? is there any bread ? ^fon v'erano 
 molte donne nel giardino, there were not manv ladies in the garden. iVon u' frano molte donne nel giar- 
 dàìo ? were there not many ladies ia the garden ? 
 
 Remarks on the verb bisognare, in the sense o/must and ought. 
 
 The verb bisognare is an impersonal verb of estensive use in Italian ; and its correspondent English verbs, 
 must and ou^ht, not being impersonal, beginners fall into constant mistakes. To avoid this, let the Eng- 
 lish phraseology, / must go, ycu must go, he must go, &c. be turned into it must that I go, it must thai 
 ymi go, it must ihat he goes, &c. and then the following exapiples will be readily imderstood and applied. 
 
 Bisogna eh' io di parli, 7 must speak to him. 
 Bisogna eh' impariate questo, yiyu must ìearn this. 
 Bisognerebbe eh' io Io facessi, I should do it. 
 Ci bisogna morire, vx must die. 
 Vi bisognava vederlo, you ought to have seen him. 
 Bisognerà eh' egli mi paghi, he must pay me. 
 
 We see by these examples, that che, after this impersonal verb, requires the subjunctive.
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 
 
 23 
 
 Detached Remarks on Verbs. 
 
 1. The Italians use frequently the infinitives of 
 verbs, instead of nouns subsiaiitives, for the mascu- 
 line bingular ; as, U sun parlai e m'annoia, his con- 
 versation tires nie ; alio spuntar del gitn-no, at the 
 break of day ; il piangere nasce souciUe dui ridae, 
 tears often spring from laugliter. 
 
 2. The infinitive is frequently used instead of the 
 imperative, in negative phrases, chiefly in speaking 
 to inferiors, or in poetry ; as, nan dir qtitsto alia 
 moglie, do not tell this to your wife ; nun cMvdae 
 il seno alla pietà, do not shut your breast to awn- 
 passion ; nun ti lasciar vincere dall' ira, do not let 
 yourself be conquered by auger. 
 
 3. The participle passive, conjugated wi'h essere 
 agrees always with its nominative ; as, la virtù e 
 lodata, ma il vizio è tenuto a vile, virtue is praised, 
 but vice is despised. 
 
 The participle conjugated vrith avere agrees 
 generally with its accusative, when it is placed after 
 that accusative^ but it remains in the masculine 
 singular, when it precedes its accusative ; as, ho ri- 
 O">uto la vostra lettera, I have received your letter; 
 la lettera die iu} ricevuta, the letter which I have 
 received. Avevano fatto gran cose, they had done 
 great things ; le gran cose che avevano fatte, the 
 great things which Ihey had done. 
 
 The participles present having and being, 
 joined in English to a participle past, are elegantly 
 omitted in Italian ; as, detto questo, tutt dalla co/- 
 mera, having said that, he went out of the room ; 
 finita la predica, vsdmino dalla chiesa. Ihe ser- 
 mon being over, we left the church ; vedutolo, hav- 
 ing seen him. 
 
 Likewise, when, as soon as, or such like ex- 
 pressions, are not expressed in Ilaliau, when tliey 
 meet in English with the verb to have, or to be, 
 joined to a participle past ; as, fatto eh' ebbe, as 
 soon as he had done ; praitzato ch' avemmo, « hen 
 we had d ined ; venuti di£ furono, as soon as they 
 were come. 
 
 4. The pronoun they, when used in the indeter- 
 minate sense of one, we, people, men, it is, it xoas. 
 &c., is rendered in Italian by si ; but by se, when it 
 meets with ne; and the veib is put in a reflected 
 
 form, ftitLer singular or plural, as happens to be the 
 noun to which it relates. — Sometimes the Italians 
 employ a passive turn, peculiar to liieir Language, 
 with the lielp of the verb essere, whicli is often sup- 
 plied by venire. — Let the following examples be 
 caiefully observed : 
 
 Si dice cosi ; 
 
 Si dicono molte cose ; 
 
 Si dirà, or dirassi che 
 l'avete insult.ito ; 
 
 Si loda l'uomo modes- 
 to ; 
 
 Si lodano gli uomini 
 modesti ; 
 
 Anuasi, or si ama d'es- 
 s«e onorato ; 
 
 Sieguansi i grandi esem- 
 
 Mi si domanda uno scu- 
 do; 
 
 Mi si domandano tre 
 ghinee ; 
 
 Che si dirà di voi se fate 
 ciò ? 
 
 Si direbbe, or direbbesi 
 che siete uno spende- 
 
 Se 
 
 Non se ne parla ; 
 Cene sarà pailato ; 
 
 Mi vien detto da molti ; 
 
 Vene verrà scritto; 
 
 Siete domandato ; 
 Mi fii dato un libro ; 
 Ci fìi scritta una lettera; 
 Vi saranno mandate 
 molle lettere ; 
 
 many 
 
 It ts said so. 
 People report 
 
 things. 
 Tlicy will say that you 
 
 insulted him. 
 One praises a modest 
 
 Modest men are praised. 
 
 One likes to be 
 
 : saprà qualche co- 
 
 Let us follow great ex- 
 
 ampia. 
 They ask me five shO- 
 
 lings. 
 They' ask me thru guin- 
 
 What will be said of 
 you if yrru do so ? 
 
 Or.i wojdd say that you 
 are a spendthrift. 
 
 We shall hear some- 
 
 thing of it. 
 People say ncthing of it. 
 Tliey will speak of it to 
 
 us. 
 I was told so by many 
 
 people. 
 They will write it te 
 
 you. 
 Somehody asks for you. 
 J receiven a book. 
 They wrote a letter to M». 
 You vnU receive many 
 
 letters. 
 
 IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 The following observa'ions will ^ea'ly facilitate 
 the general system of the Italian irregular verbs. 
 
 1. When a verb is irregular in the present of the 
 indicative, it is always so in the present of the sub- 
 junctive, and in the imperative. 
 
 2. Verbs are irregular chiefly in the present of 
 the indicative, the preterite of the same mood, and 
 the participle past. 
 
 3. Some verbs in n-Ve, i-Ve, long, and in nire, 
 and likewise some in nere and cere short, contracted 
 in orre and urre, form thcii future and conditional 
 in rrò and rrei ; as, tenére, terrò, terrei • volére, vor- 
 
 rò, varrei ; venire, verrò, verrei ; porre, porrò, por- 
 ni ; condurre, condurrò, condurrei, &c. &c. — Fare, 
 dare, stare, takt- arj, arti, instead of ero, era, in 
 their future and conditional ; farò, farei, &c. 
 
 4. Most of the verbs endins in l-'re and nr're Ion?, 
 and in lire, and iiire, take a g in their present 
 tenses and in the imperative; as, tenure, to hold, 
 tengo, tenga; d.jVre, to grieve, dolgo, doga; sa- 
 lire, to leap, salgo, salga ; venire, to come, vengo, 
 venga. 
 
 5. Some verbs in rrrc and rtrc d rop the letter r 
 in their present tenses and in the imperative; as,
 
 24 ACCIDENCE OF THE 
 
 parére, paio, to appear ; morire, moio, and muoio, Thus, when you have erescOy moco, andassi, fee, 
 
 to die. you have only to obsene their proper tenses in the 
 
 Caution. — In the tenses wherein will be found paradigm, and you will readily form cresco, cresci, 
 
 the first person singular only, the others may be cresce, &c. &c. 
 formed easily by the General" Paradigm (page 19.) 
 
 I. Irregular Verbs in are, care, gare. 
 
 Andare, dare, fare, stare, and the verbs ending in care and gare, are the only irregular of the first con 
 jiigation. 
 
 Infinitive. Gerund. Participle. 
 
 1, Andare, andando, andato, to go, 
 
 Ind, Vado or vo, vai, va ; andiamo, andate, vanno. Andava. Andai. Andrò or anderb. Andrei or 
 
 anderei. 
 Sub, Ch' io vada, vada, vada ; andiamo, andiate, vadano and vadìno. Andassi. 
 Imp. Va, vada j and iamo, andate, vadano. 
 
 2. Dare, dando, dato, to give. 
 
 Ind. Do, dai, da ; diamo, date, danno. Dava. Died» or detti, desti, diede or dette or die ; demmo, deste, 
 
 diedero or dettero or dierono. Darò. Darei. 
 Sub. Ch' io dia, dia or dii, dia ; diamo, diate, diano or diino. Dessi. 
 Imp. Da, dia ; diamo, date, diano. 
 
 3. Fare, facendo, fatto, to do. 
 
 Ind, Fo, fai, fa; facciamo, fate, fanno. Faceva. Feci, facesti, fece; facemmo, faceste, fecero. Farò. 
 
 Farei. 
 Sub. Ch' io faccia. Facessi. 
 Imp. Fa, faccia ; facciamo, fate, facciano. 
 
 4. Stare, stando, stato, to be, to live, to stop 
 
 Ind. Sto, stai, sta ; stiamo, state, stanno. Stava. Stetti, stesti, stette ; stenmio, steste, stettero. Starò 
 
 Starei. 
 Sub. Ch' io stia. Stessi. 
 Imp. Sta, stia ; stiamo, slate, stiano. 
 
 The verbs in care and gare take an h in the tenses where the e or g: should otherwise meet before e or u 
 
 Infinitive. Gerund. Participle. 
 
 Peccare, peccando, peccato, to tin. 
 
 Fregare, pregando, pregato, to pray. 
 
 Pecco, pecc/ii, pecca; pecc/iiamo, peccate, peccano. 
 Prego, pregAi, prega ; prer'iiamo, presrate. pregano. 
 PeccAtrò, pecc/ierei. preg/ierò, prèg/ierei, lVc. &e. 
 
 II. Irregular Verbs in ère long. 
 
 Ob. There are but four vpibs in -re long, which are irrefular in their participles; namely, parért, 
 parso; persuadere, persuaso; riinan-'re, rimaso; solére, sotto. Ali the others make their pai'ticiple 
 in nto. 
 
 N. B. Let this remar\ be attenti'jdy ccnsU^er-yì. — The third person singular and the third person plttra 
 »f the preterite tense of the indicative, are f nncd f:oui the fijst ptrscni singular of that same tense j but
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 25 
 
 the leaxnd person nin^ular, and the first and seamd perions plural, are commonly fonned from the in- 
 finitive ; as, from doWre, giacere, conoscere, &c. &c., are formed, 
 
 Bolsi, dolesti, dolse ; dolemmo, doleste, dnUcro. 
 
 Giacqui, giacesti, giacque ; giacemmo, giaceste, giaajxtero. 
 
 CunobH, conoscesti, conobbe; conoscemino, conosceste, conohhero. 
 
 Infinitive, Gerund. Participle. 
 
 1. Cadére, cadendo, caduto, to fall. 
 
 fnd. Cado or caglio, cadi, cade ; cadiamo or caggiamo, cadete, cadono or cagiono. Cadeva. Cadd-1, 
 
 esti, e ; emmo, este, erono. Caderò. Caderei. 
 Sub. Ch' io cada nr caggia. Cadessi. 
 Imp. Cadi, cada or caggia ; cadiamo, cadete, cadano. 
 
 2. Dolersi, dolendosi, dolutosi, to complain, to ache. 
 
 Ind. Mi dolgo or doglio, ti duoli, si duole ; ci dogliamo, vi dolete, si dogliono or dolgono. Doleva. Dol- 
 si, dolesti, *tc. Dorrò. Dorrei. 
 Sub. Ch' io mi dolga or dozlia. Dolessi. 
 Imp. Duóliti, dolgasi ; dogiiàmoci, doletevi, dólgansi. 
 
 3. Dovére, dovendo, dovuto, to owe. 
 
 Ind. Devo or debbo or deggio, devi, deve ; dobbiamo, dovete, debbono or deggiono or deono. Doveva. 
 
 Dovei or dovetti, dovesti, &c. Dovrò. Dovrei. 
 Sub. Ch' io debba. Dovessi. 
 Imp. Devi, debba ; dobbiamo, dovete, debbano. 
 
 4. Giacere, giacendo, giaciuto, to lie down. 
 
 Ina. Giaccio, giaci, giace ; giacciamo, giacete, giacciono. Giaceva. Giacqui, giacesti, &c. Giicerik 
 
 Giacerei. 
 Sub. Ch' io giaccia. Giacessi. 
 Imp. Giaci, giaccia ; giacciamo, giacete, giacciano. 
 
 5. Tacére, tacendo, taciuto, to be silent. 
 Taccio. Taceva. Tacqui, tacesti, &c., like giacere. 
 
 6. Piacére, piacendo, piaciuto, to please. 
 Piaccio. Piaceva. Piacqui, piacesti, &c. like giacere. 
 
 7. Sapere, sapendo, saputo, to know. 
 
 Ind. So, sai, sa ; sappiamo, sapete, sanno. Sa|)eva. Seppi, sapesti, &c. Saprò. Saprei. 
 
 Sub. Ch' io sappia. Sapessi. 
 
 Imp. Sappi, sapjjia ; sappiamo, sapete, sappiano. 
 
 8. Potére, potendo, potuto, to be able. 
 
 Ind. Posso, puoi, può ; possiamo, po'ete, possono. Poteva. Potei and potetti, potesti, potè, &c Potric 
 
 Potrei. 
 Sub. Ch' io possa. Potessi. — (No imperative.) — Poterò and poterci are the future and conditional of tha 
 
 verb potare, to prune vines. 
 
 9. Volére, volendo, voluto, to be willing, to wish. 
 Ind. Voglio, vuoi, vuole ; vogliamo, volete, vogliono. Voleva. Volli, volesti, &c. Vorrò. Vorrei. 
 Sub. Ch' io vojlia. Volessi. — (No imperative.) — Folcrd and volerei are the future and conditional of tin 
 verb Vilare, to fly
 
 26 ACCIDE^XE OF THE 
 
 10. Persuadére, persuadendo, persuaso, to persuade. 
 
 Tnd. PeT^uad-o. i, e ; iamo, ete. ono. Persuadeva. Persuasi, persuadesti, &c. Persuaderò. Persuaderei 
 
 Sub, Ch' io persuada. Persuadessi. 
 
 Imp. Persuadi, persuada ; peiiuad-iamo, ete, ano. 
 
 11. Tenére, tenendo, tenuto, to hold. 
 Ind. Tengo, tieni, tiene ; teniairo, tenete, tengono. Teneva. Tenni, tenesti, &c. Terrò. TerreL 
 Sub, Ch' io tenga, tenja. teuja ; teniamo, leniate, tendano. Tenessi. 
 Imp. Tieni, tenga, j teuiamo, tene e, tengano. 
 
 12. Rimanére, rimanendo, rimaso, and rimasto, to stay. 
 
 Itld. Rimango, rimani, rimane ; rimaniamo, rimanete, rimangono. Rimaneva. Rinmsi, rimanesti, &c 
 
 RimaiTÒ. Rimarrei. 
 Sui. Ch' io riniang-a. a, a ; rimaniamo, rimaniate, rimangano. Rimanessi. 
 Imp. Rimani, rimanga ; rimaniamo, rimanete, rimangano'. 
 
 13. Parére, parendo, parso, to appear. 
 
 Ind. Paio and paro, pari, pare : paiamo, parete, paiono. Pareva- Parvi, paresti, &c Parrò. rarreL 
 Sub. Ch' io paia, paia, .te Paressi. 
 Imp. Pari, paia ; paiamo, parete, paiano. 
 
 This verb is often taken impersonally ; as, m» part, or mt par, gh pare, ci pare, vi part, pare loro, &c. 
 It seems to you, to me, to him, &c 
 
 14. Solére, solendo, solito, to be lu^ed. 
 
 IhcL Soglio, snoli, suole ; sogliamo, solete, sogliono. Soleva or era solito, eri solito, &:c— and so of ali the 
 other tenses n hich are compounded of the verb esserr and the participle solito, m. scdita, f. thta 
 sarò solito J sarei solito ; eh' io sia solito ; eh" io fossi solito, &c. 
 
 15. Valére, valendo, valuto, to be worth. 
 
 hid. Vaglio, vali, vale ; vagliamo, valete, vagliono. Valeva. Valsi, valesti, &c Varrò. Varrei. 
 
 Sub. Ch' io vaglia. Valessi. 
 
 Imp. Vali, vaglia ; vagliamo, valete, vagliano. 
 
 - 16. Vedére, vedendo, veduto, and visto, to see. 
 
 Ind. Vedo and veggio, vedi, vede ; vediamo, vedete, vedono and vedono. Vedeva. Vidi arid viddi, 
 
 vedes'i, ircT Vedrò. Vedrei. 
 Sui. Ch' io vedi and vessa. Vedessi. 
 Imp. Vedi, veda ; vediamo, vedete, vedano. 
 
 The compound verte follow the conjuration of their simple ; as, npcd-re, like vedere, &c 
 
 III. Chief Irregular Verbs in ere, short. 
 
 AH the irreguUr verbs in are short are reducible to one of the following terminations in their infinitive . 
 
 qui ; participle to, uto. 
 Participle. 
 
 cotto to cook 
 
 (xcanting) — shiru, 
 
 conosciuto — know 
 
 cresciuto — grow 
 
 nato — i>e bom 
 
 1. Ceri 
 
 ! ; preterite ssi, si, 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Preterite. 
 
 Cuocere 
 Rilucere 
 Conoscere 
 Crescere 
 
 Nascere 
 
 cossi 
 
 rilussi 
 
 conobbi 
 
 crebbi 
 
 nacqui
 
 TALIAN TONGUE. 
 
 27 
 
 Infinitive 
 
 Prttmìe. 
 
 Panicif^ 
 
 
 Nuocere 
 
 nocqui 
 
 DOriuto 
 
 to hurt 
 
 Torcere 
 
 torsi 
 
 torto 
 
 — luixt 
 
 Vincere 
 
 vinsi 
 
 Vili',0 
 
 — COiufltO 
 
 Urre, and sometimes ur onlj-, contracted from cere ; as, addurre, and addur, from 
 addìuere ; preterite s.-'i, future, rrò, paiiiciple Uo. 
 
 Fulurt. 
 
 Addurre 
 
 aWussi 
 
 Condurre 
 
 e^dusà 
 
 Dedurre 
 
 dfciusi 
 
 Indurre 
 
 indussi 
 
 Intro-durre 
 
 — dusi 
 
 Produrre 
 
 produssi 
 
 Eicond-urre 
 
 — ussi 
 
 Ridurre 
 
 ridusa 
 
 Sedurre 
 
 sei ussi 
 
 Tradurre 
 
 tn'ussi 
 
 a.-Uurrò 
 condurlo 
 dedunò 
 indurrò 
 — dunò 
 pro-turrò 
 — urro 
 ridu"^ 
 
 Participle. 
 
 addotto 
 
 condotto 
 
 dedvtio 
 
 inJotio 
 
 — dotto 
 
 prodotto 
 
 —otto 
 
 ridotto 
 
 sedotto 
 
 tradotto 
 
 to Iring 
 
 — ocuduct 
 
 — uifer 
 
 — illdiUX 
 
 — Uad in 
 
 — yrixtxux 
 
 — Uai Oack, 
 
 — reduce 
 
 — teJuce 
 
 — tratuiate 
 
 3. Jjere : preterite 4^', .sìi ; participle so, sso, to. 
 
 AUuderc 
 
 Appliudere 
 
 Ardere 
 
 Assidera 
 
 Chiedere 
 
 Chiudere 
 
 Decidere 
 
 Deludere 
 
 Deridere 
 
 Dividere 
 
 Escludere 
 
 Incidere 
 
 Includere 
 
 Mordere 
 
 Perdere 
 
 Radere 
 
 Ridere 
 
 Uccidere 
 
 Conceiere 
 
 Succedere 
 
 Prctanle. 
 
 allusi 
 
 applausi 
 
 arsi 
 
 assisi 
 
 chiesi 
 
 chiusi 
 
 decisi 
 
 delusi 
 
 derisi 
 
 dirisi 
 
 esclusi 
 
 incisi 
 
 inclusi 
 
 morsi 
 
 perà 
 
 Participle. 
 
 alluso 
 
 applauso 
 
 arso 
 
 assiso 
 
 cbies'.o 
 
 chiuso 
 
 deciso 
 
 deluso 
 
 deriso 
 
 diviso 
 
 escluso 
 
 inciso 
 
 incluso 
 
 morso 
 
 perso and perduto 
 
 raso 
 
 riso 
 
 roso 
 
 The Terb cedere, to yield, b regular. 
 
 tcnlhiiU 
 
 — applaud 
 
 — lÀim 
 
 — bcnege 
 
 — aik 
 
 — tfnU up 
 
 — deride 
 
 — aa 
 
 — include 
 
 — biU 
 
 ■ lau^h 
 
 kia 
 
 grant 
 
 4. Kdere ; preterite si ; participle eso, uso, osto, vio, to. 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Prttente. 
 
 Pan'icìpU. 
 
 
 
 Accendere 
 
 accesi 
 
 acceso 
 
 
 to li^ht 
 
 Appendere 
 
 appesi 
 
 appeso 
 
 
 -hing 
 
 Arrendere 
 
 arresi 
 
 arreso 
 
 
 — turrender 
 
 Ascendere 
 
 ascesi 
 
 asceso 
 
 
 =r^"'c 
 
 Ascondere 
 
 ascosi 
 
 ascoso an^ asoosto 
 
 Attendere 
 
 attesi 
 
 arteso 
 
 
 — attend 
 
 Confondere 
 
 confusi 
 
 confuso 
 
 
 — oart found 
 
 Contendere 
 
 conresi 
 
 con'eso 
 
 
 — dupitte 
 -defend 
 
 Difendere 
 
 difesi 
 
 difeso 
 
 
 Dipendere 
 
 dipesi and dipendei 
 
 dipeso artd 
 
 di pendute 
 
 --depend
 
 28 
 
 ACCIDE^XE OF THE 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Preterite. 
 
 
 PaTtiàpU. 
 
 
 Discendere 
 
 discesi 
 
 
 disceso 
 
 
 to descena 
 
 Distendere 
 
 distesi 
 
 
 distesi 
 
 
 — stretch 
 
 Fondere 
 
 fusi 
 
 
 fuso and fonduto 
 
 — mett 
 
 Impcndere 
 
 impesi 
 
 
 impeso 
 
 I and impendnto 
 
 — hang on 
 
 Intendere 
 
 intesi 
 
 
 inteso 
 
 
 — hear, learn 
 
 Nascondere 
 
 nascosi 
 
 
 nascose 
 
 1 OTuf nascosto 
 
 — conceal 
 
 Offendere 
 
 ofiesi 
 
 
 offeso 
 
 
 -offend 
 
 Prendere 
 
 presi 
 
 
 preso 
 
 
 — take 
 
 Pretendere 
 
 pretesi 
 
 
 preteso 
 
 
 — prttaid 
 
 Rendere 
 
 resi 
 
 
 reso and renduto 
 
 
 Rispondere 
 
 risposi 
 
 
 risposto 
 
 — answer 
 
 Scendere 
 
 sc^ 
 
 
 sceso 
 
 
 — comedcnon 
 
 Scindere 
 
 scinsi 
 
 
 scinto 
 
 
 — separate 
 
 Sorprendere 
 
 sorprei 
 
 
 sorpreso 
 
 — surprise 
 
 Sospendere 
 
 sospesi 
 
 
 sospeso 
 
 
 -suspend 
 
 Spandere 
 
 spansi 
 
 
 spanso 
 
 and spanto 
 
 — spiU, scatter 
 
 Spendere 
 Tendere 
 
 spesi 
 
 
 speso 
 
 
 -spaid^empm 
 
 tesi 
 
 
 te»j 
 
 
 — stretch, lead to 
 
 Tondere 
 
 tosi and tondei 
 
 fonduto 
 
 
 -shear 
 
 
 Fendart, to cleave, and pendere, to hang, are regular. 
 
 
 5. Gere and g^ere ; 
 
 preterite si 
 
 ■, ssi ; ] 
 
 participle so, 
 
 to, tto. 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Prfsent. 
 
 PntfTiU. 
 
 
 Participle, 
 
 
 Cingere 
 
 C^ngo 
 
 cinà 
 
 
 cin»o 
 
 to gird 
 
 Costringere 
 
 costringo 
 
 costrinsi 
 
 
 costretto 
 
 -campa 
 
 Dipignere 
 
 dipingo 
 
 dipinsi 
 
 
 dipinto 
 
 -describe 
 
 Ereere 
 
 ergo 
 
 ersi 
 
 
 erto oTid eretto 
 
 -lift up 
 
 Fi^re 
 
 fii^ 
 
 finsi 
 
 
 finto 
 
 -feign 
 
 Gingnere 
 
 giungo 
 
 giunsi 
 
 
 giunto 
 
 — come to 
 
 Mer^ere 
 
 mergo 
 
 mersi 
 
 
 nierso 
 
 -plunge 
 
 Piansere 
 
 piango 
 
 piansi 
 
 
 pianto 
 
 — weep 
 
 Fingere 
 
 pingo 
 
 pinsi 
 
 
 pinto 
 
 — paint 
 
 Porgere 
 
 porgo 
 
 porsi 
 
 
 porto 
 
 -present 
 
 Sorgere 
 
 sorgo 
 
 sorsi 
 
 
 sorto 
 
 — sprtns out 
 
 Spaiare 
 
 spargo 
 
 sparsi 
 
 
 sfiarso and sparto — fjvtaH 
 
 Spingere 
 
 spingo 
 
 spinsi 
 
 
 spinto 
 
 — thrust 
 
 f^pT 
 
 spoi^ 
 
 sparsi 
 
 
 sporto 
 
 — stretch oirf 
 
 volgo 
 
 volsi 
 
 
 volto 
 
 -turn 
 
 Ungere 
 
 ungo 
 
 unsi 
 
 
 unto 
 
 — anoint 
 
 Cofreg'tTe 
 
 corrugo 
 
 corressi 
 
 
 corretto 
 
 — correct 
 
 f^r. 
 
 &sro 
 
 fissi 
 
 
 fitto 
 
 -fix,seaart 
 
 friggo 
 
 frissi 
 
 
 fritto 
 
 -fry 
 
 Le^ 
 
 leggo 
 
 lessi 
 
 
 leto 
 
 -rÀd 
 
 Proteggere 
 
 proteggo 
 
 protessi 
 
 
 protetto 
 
 — protect 
 
 Reggere 
 
 reggo 
 
 ressi 
 
 
 retto 
 
 — rule 
 
 Struggere 
 
 struggo 
 
 strussi 
 
 
 strutto 
 
 -uxor out 
 
 The letter g is often transposed in many verbs of this class ; as, piagnere, pignere, dgnere, spignert, ftw 
 piangere, pingcre, cingere, spingere, fcc 
 
 6. Gliere ; preterite Isi ; participle Ito. 
 
 Vert» of this class contract often gliere into rre, and even into r alone ; as, corre, cor, for cogliere ; thee 
 the future ends in rrj, and the conditional in rrei ; as, 
 
 Infinitive. Preterite. Participle. 
 
 Cogliere, corre, and cor ; coUi, colto, to gather 
 
 Ind. CogHo and colgo, cogli, coglie ; coglianM), cogliete, cc^liono and colgono. Coglieva. Colà, cogl- 
 iesti, k.c Corrò Correi.
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 
 
 Suh. Ch' io, co'Iia, and colga. Cn^liessi. 
 
 Imp. Cogli, coglia, aiìd colga ; cogliamo, cogliete', cogliano. 
 
 29 
 
 
 
 So are conjugated 
 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Preterite. 
 
 Participle. 
 
 
 Accogliere, accorrp, accor 
 
 accolsi 
 
 accolto 
 
 towelcome 
 
 Distoglifc-ie, distorre, distor 
 
 distolsi 
 
 distolto 
 
 — remove 
 
 Raccosliere, raccorre. raccor 
 
 raccolsi 
 
 raccolto 
 
 — gather 
 
 Scr-ffliere, scerre 
 
 , scer 
 
 scelsi 
 
 scelto 
 
 — duxM 
 
 Sciojliere, aciorre. scior 
 
 sciolsi 
 
 sciolto 
 
 — U7Uie 
 
 Stogliere, storre, 
 
 stor 
 
 stolsi 
 
 stolto 
 
 — take off 
 -layhM 
 
 Togliere, torre, 
 
 tor 
 
 tolsi 
 
 tolto 
 
 
 7. Guere ; 
 
 preterite nsi; participle iito. 
 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Present. 
 
 PrUerite. 
 
 Participle 
 
 
 Distili icuere 
 
 di-tinguo 
 
 distinsi 
 
 distinto 
 
 to nrite 
 
 F«tÌDguere 
 
 estiiigiii) 
 
 eb tinsi 
 
 estinto 
 
 — piuout 
 
 
 8. Lere; preterite Isi; 
 
 participle to, so. 
 
 
 Infiìiitive. 
 
 Present. 
 
 Preterite. 
 
 Participle. 
 
 
 Avellere 
 
 av^-llo 
 
 avelsi 
 
 avulso and avello te roa end 
 
 Colere 
 
 colo 
 
 colsi 
 
 colto 
 
 — nverrìitt 
 
 Disvsllere 
 
 disvello 
 
 disvelsi 
 
 disvcUo 
 
 — jrull out 
 
 Espellere 
 
 esigilo 
 
 espul>i 
 
 espulso 
 
 — expel 
 
 SveUere 
 
 svello 
 
 svelsi 
 
 svelto 
 
 — pluck up 
 
 
 9. Mere ; preterite ssi, si 
 
 ; ; participle sso, to. 
 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Prtterite. 
 
 
 Participle. 
 
 
 Comprimere 
 
 compressi 
 
 
 compresso 
 
 to keep undo 
 
 Esprimere 
 
 espressi 
 
 
 espresso 
 
 — cXf^ress 
 
 Imprimere 
 
 impressi 
 
 
 impresso 
 
 — irrn,r(3S 
 
 Opprimere 
 
 oppressi 
 
 
 oppresso 
 
 — ojfprcsa 
 
 Reprimere 
 
 repressi 
 
 
 represso 
 
 — restrain 
 
 Assiumere 
 
 assunsi 
 
 
 assunto 
 
 — take up 
 
 Consumere 
 
 consunsi 
 
 
 consunto 
 
 — consuine 
 
 Presumere 
 
 presunsi 
 
 
 presunto 
 
 — pirsume 
 
 Redimere 
 
 redensi 
 
 
 redento 
 
 — rtdean 
 
 The verb premere, to press, Ls regular : pretno ; premei, premetti, and pressi ; premuto. 
 
 10. A''ere contracted into orre ; preterite si ; participle sto. 
 
 Verbs of this class contract nere into orre, ani even into or alone j as, porre, por, instead ofprmer». 
 The future ends in rrò, and the conditional in rrei ; as, 
 
 Infinitive. Preterite. Participle. 
 
 Ponere, porre, and por 
 
 PrUerite. 
 posi posto 
 
 Ind. Pongo, poni, pone ; poniamo arid ponghiamo, ponete, pongono 
 Porrò. Porrei. 
 Sub. Ch' io ponga. Ponessi. 
 Imp. Poni, ponga ; poniamo, ponete, pongano. 
 
 Infinitive. 
 Comporre 
 Disporre 
 Riporre 
 
 to put 
 Poneva. Posi, ponesti, 
 
 
 So are 
 
 conjugated 
 
 
 
 Present. 
 
 Preterite. 
 
 Future. 
 
 Participle. 
 
 
 compongo 
 dispongo 
 ripongo 
 
 composi 
 
 disposi 
 
 riposi 
 
 comporrò 
 
 disporrò 
 
 riporrò 
 
 composto 
 
 disposto 
 
 riposto 
 
 to Ct'nflp09é 
 
 -dispose 
 -replace
 
 30 
 
 ACCIDENCE OF THE 
 
 Infinitive, 
 Fraporre 
 Opporre 
 Posporre 
 
 Infinittvt. 
 
 Rompere 
 
 Corrompere 
 
 Interrompere 
 
 Prorompere 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Correre 
 
 Acrarrere 
 
 Coiicoriere 
 
 Diseorreie 
 
 Prcsenf. 
 
 frapongo 
 oppongo 
 pospongo 
 
 Preterite, 
 fraposi 
 opposi 
 posposi 
 
 Future. 
 fra porrò 
 opporrò 
 posporrò 
 
 Participle, 
 fraposto 
 
 11. Pere; preterite pi; participle tto. 
 Present. Pretaite. Participle. 
 
 rompo 
 corrompo 
 iuteiTompo 
 prorompo 
 
 ruppi 
 corruppi 
 inteiTuppi 
 proruppi 
 
 corrotto 
 
 interrotto 
 
 prorotto 
 
 12. Rere ; preterite si ; participle so. 
 Present, Preterite. Participle, 
 
 COITO 
 
 accorro 
 concorro 
 discorro 
 
 corso 
 accoi-so 
 concoreo 
 discorso 
 
 to interpon 
 
 — oppose 
 
 — delay 
 
 — spoil 
 
 — disturb 
 
 — Tvsh out 
 
 to run 
 
 — run to 
 
 — run togetha 
 
 13. Tere ; preterite si, ssi ; participle to, so, and 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Preterite. 
 
 Participle. 
 
 
 Assistere 
 
 assisti and assistei 
 
 assistito 
 
 to assist 
 
 Avertere 
 
 aversi and avertei 
 
 avei-so and avertito 
 
 — turn off 
 
 Connettere 
 
 connessi 
 
 connesso 
 
 — unite 
 
 Consistere 
 
 consisti and consìstei 
 
 consistito 
 
 — consist 
 
 Discutere 
 
 discussi 
 
 discusso 
 
 -examine 
 
 Genuflettere 
 
 genuflessi 
 
 genuflesso 
 
 — kneel 
 
 Insistere 
 
 insistei and insisti 
 
 insistito 
 
 — insist 
 
 Mettere 
 
 misi 
 
 messo 
 
 -put 
 
 Percuotere 
 
 percossi 
 
 percosso 
 
 — strike 
 
 Promettere 
 
 promisi 
 
 promesso 
 
 — promise 
 
 Resistere 
 
 resistei and resisti 
 
 resistito 
 
 — resist 
 
 Riflettere 
 
 riflessi 
 
 riflesso 
 
 — reflect 
 
 Riscuotere 
 
 riscossi 
 
 riscosso 
 
 — receive 
 
 Scuotere 
 
 scossi 
 
 scosso 
 
 — shake off. 
 
 14. Vere ; preterite ssi, si ■ 
 
 ; participle to, tto. 
 
 SSO. 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Prcteritz. 
 
 Participle. 
 
 
 Asciolvere 
 
 asciolsi 
 
 asciolto 
 
 to take a luncheon 
 
 Ascrivere 
 
 ascrissi 
 
 ascritto 
 
 — impute 
 
 Assolvere 
 
 assolsi 
 
 assoluto and assolto 
 
 — absolve 
 
 Dissolvere 
 
 dissolsi 
 
 dissolto 
 
 — dissolve 
 
 Movere or muovere mossi 
 
 mosso 
 
 — move 
 
 Risolvere 
 
 risolsi 
 
 risoluto 
 
 — resolve 
 
 Piovere (imp. rei 
 
 •tj piove and piovve 
 
 piovuto 
 
 — rain 
 
 Scrivere 
 
 scrissi 
 
 scritto 
 
 — write 
 
 Solvere 
 
 sMvei and solsi 
 
 soluto 
 
 - untie 
 
 Soscrivere 
 
 soscrissi 
 
 soscritto 
 
 -subscribe 
 
 Vivere 
 
 vissi 
 
 vissuto and vivuto 
 
 -live 
 
 15. Bere. — The verb bevcre, to drink, 
 is a regular verb, conjugated like cre- 
 dere ; but it is often contracted in the 
 following manner : — 
 
 Infinitive. Gerund. Participle. 
 
 Bere beendo bevuto, to drink. 
 
 Ind. Beo, bei, bee; beviamo, beete, beono. 
 Beeva. Bevvi, beestij bevve; teemmo, beeste, 
 bevvero. Bero. Berei.
 
 ITALIAN TONGUE. 
 
 31 
 
 Sub. Ch' io bea, beva, and bevva. Bevvessi, 
 aiid bessi. 
 
 Imp. Bei, bea ; beviamo, beete, beano. 
 
 This contraction has something uncouth, and is 
 not adopted by correct writers ; tlie regular form is 
 by far jireferable. 
 
 Assorbere, pret. assorsi ; part, assorto, to suck 
 up, to al/sorb, is otherwise conjusated like crccUre; 
 assorbo, assorbeva, assorberò, &c. 
 
 16. ^rre ; contracted (torn verbs in ere. 
 Verbs of this kind take commonly a drjiible gg in 
 the present of the indicative and subjunctive, and 
 in the imperative ; the preterite is made ui, the 
 participle tto, the future rrv, and the conditional 
 nei. 
 
 Infinitive. Preterite. Participle. 
 
 Trarre and traere trassi tratto, to draw 
 
 Iiid. Trao OTZti trajgo, trai, trae; traiamo and 
 tn^f^b'ainiì, traete, traono a-,id traggono. Traeva. 
 Trassi, tra-.:s'i, &c. Trarrò. Trarrei. 
 
 .Sub. Ch' io tracia. Traessi. 
 
 Imp. 'J rai, tra??^ ; traianio and tragghiamo, 
 traete, traano and tragulo. 
 
 So are conjugated its compounds : 
 
 Infinitive. Preterite. Participle. 
 
 Attrarre attrassi attratto to attract 
 
 Contrarre contrxssi conti-atto — contract 
 
 Distrane disti-assi distratto — take off 
 
 Ritrarre ritrassi riiratto — draw out 
 
 Sottrane sottrassi sottratto —mbtract 
 
 IV. Iiresular Verbs in ire. 
 
 Infin. Gerund. Prct. Part. 
 
 l Dire, dicendo, dissi, detto, to^ffl?/ or <eZZ. 
 
 Ind. Dico, dici, dice ; dicinmo, dite, dicono. Di- 
 ceva. Dissi, dicesti, ite. Dirò. Direi. 
 
 Sub. Ch' io dica. Dicessi. 
 
 Imp. Dì, dica; diciamo, dite, dicano. 
 
 Its chief compounds are, contraddire, to oppose ; 
 ridire, to repeat ; maledire, to curse. 
 
 2. Morire, morendo, morii, morto, £o die. 
 
 Ind. Moro and muoio, mori, more ; moriamo, 
 moritej morono, and muoiono. Moriva. Morii, 
 moristi, mori, &c. Morrò a7id morirò. Morrei 
 and morirei. 
 
 Sub. Ch' io inora and muoia. Morissi. 
 
 Imp. Mori, mora; moriamo, morite, morano 
 and muoiano. 
 
 The future and conditional morrò auil morrei, 
 are preferable to morirò and morirei. — Morsi and 
 mcrrso are the preterite and participle of mordere, 
 to bite. 
 
 3. Salire, salendo, salii, salito, to go up. 
 
 Ind. Salgo (irw7 saglio, sali, sale ; sigliamo, salite, 
 salgono a/id sagliono. Saliva. Salii, s.alisti, &c., 
 sometimes salsi, salisti, &c. Salirò. Salirei. 
 
 Sub. Oh' io salga and saglia. Salissi. 
 
 Imp. Sali, salga w saglia ; sagliamo, salite, sal- 
 gano. 
 
 4. Udire, udendo, udii, udito, to hear. 
 
 hid. Odo, odi, ode ; udiamo, udite, odoivo. Udi- 
 ta. Udii, udisti, ull, &c. Udirò. Udirei. 
 iSu6. Ch' io oda, oda, oda ; udiamo, udiate, odano. 
 Imp. Odi, oda ; udiamo, udite, odano. 
 
 5. Venire, venendo, venni, venuto, to 
 
 come. 
 
 Ind. Ven»o, vieni, viene ; veniamo, venite, ven- 
 gono. Veniva. Venni, venisti, venne, &c. Ver- 
 rò. Verrei. 
 
 Sub. Ch' io venga, venga, venga ; veniamo, ve- 
 nite, vengano. 
 
 Imp. Vieni, venga ; veniamo, venite, vengano. 
 
 The letter §■ is sometimes found transposed in 
 tiiis verb and its compounds: thus, vegno, vegrM, 
 vcgiumo; instead of vengo, venga, vengnno. 
 
 The chief compounds of mure are, convenire, to 
 agree, rivenire, to return, sovvenire, to help, dx 
 venire, to become, sveiiire, to faint, sconxxnire, to 
 be unbecoming, pervenire, to come to, intervenire, 
 to happen. 
 
 6. Uscire, uscendo, uscii, uscito, to go 
 
 or come out. 
 
 Ind. Esco, esci, esce; usciamo, uscite, escono. 
 Usciva. Uscii, uscisti, usci, &c. Uscii-ò. Uscirei. 
 
 Sub. Ch' io esca, esca, esca; usciamo, usciate, 
 escano. Uscissi. 
 
 Imp. Esci, esca ; usciamo, uscite, escano. 
 
 7. Gire and ire, and sometimes gir and 
 ir, are chiefly used in poetry, and they 
 have the follo wing tejises only .- — 
 Gite, you go. Giva, givi, giva or già ; givamo, 
 
 givate, givano, I did go, he. Gii, gisti, gi orgiò; 
 gimmo, gis'e, girono, / went, l have gone, &c. 
 Girò, girai, gira ; giremo, glrete, giranno, / loill go, 
 &c. Girei, gires'ì, &c., / would go. Gissi, gissi, 
 gisse ; gis'iimo, giste, gissero, / might go, &.C Gito, 
 gita, giti, gite, gene. 
 
 Ire, or ir. to go; ito, ita, iti, ite, gone. 
 
 Iva, he did go ; ivano, they did go ; irono and
 
 32 
 
 ITALIAN ACCIDExXCE 
 
 iron, they vxiU. Irò, irai, irà, &c., / voiì! go. Irei, 
 iresti, irebbe, &c^ / would go. Ite, go ye. 
 
 InfinUive. Preterite. 
 Aprire apersi 
 
 Coprire copersi 
 
 Participle. 
 aperto to 
 
 coperto ^ 
 
 Infinitive. Preterite. 
 5 oJèrsi tf > 
 l offerii 5 
 
 Influire intiu-si 
 
 Offerire 
 
 Participle. 
 offerto 
 
 offe» 
 ■ influenct 
 
 Apparire {^^t^^H'^'S^l- appear 
 
 CHAPTER Vili. 
 
 LICENSES AXD EXPLETIVES. 
 
 Grammariaiis gire the name of licenses to soms 
 peculiar chanres which writers have Diaile ia ihe 
 formation of certain words, eiiher by leus heiiingor 
 shonening them, or by altering tiieir u>ual orih -g- 
 
 1. The third person plural of the preterite tense 
 of the indicative, eniing in arcrno. is ofjcn c-iiirrac-- 
 ed into aro ; as, anmrS. legaro, andcm.; for ama- 
 rono, legaroTW, andarono. 
 
 2. The letter v is frequently left out in some 
 tenses, but chiefly in the ii.:p^rféctof the in iicative ; 
 as, avea, potea, 'finia, scriviamr; dee, demw. bts, 
 bea, &c, for iioeva,pUeva,fi3UL-<i, scnoeuainu, deve, 
 devimo, hei-e, beva, fee 
 
 3. The letters at are cut off in the participle past 
 of verbs ; thus, instead of ix>lin;:o, adfrnato chi- 
 nato, dentato, osato, we find colnio, adc/mc, chino, 
 domo, c«o. 
 
 4. The letter e is often found added, in ancient 
 poetry, to the third person singular of the preterite 
 tense of the indicative, and ti S'irne o'.her words ; 
 as, amoe, ^arloe, canizie, fue, prue, glue, fee for 
 amò, parlo, cantò, fit-, più, giù. kc — ^Sometimes o 
 is adiled to verbs endi/is in tre ; as, rap'w, finic, 
 empio, uscio, for rapì, fini, empi, us A. 
 
 5. Sometanes g and gs are used ìnsea;! •>{ other 
 letters ; as, seggio, veggio, caggio, reggendo, cheg- 
 
 glio. speglio, Scc', icsteil of sjtUk vedo, cado, 
 
 chiedo, vecchio, spejcchio, ice. 
 
 6. Wé find e instead of a and t in the second and 
 ttird person singular of the indicative ; as, cele for 
 cela, celi ; serie for serba, serbi, te. 
 
 7. The articles deVo. rieJla. degli, f'e:', cfc7.\ are 
 often written by the poets, de lo, c^ la. de gli, de li, 
 dele. 
 
 Besides these licenses, the Italian poets employ 
 many words seldom used in pmsa, by v.bich 'hey 
 f&nn a lans\ia=-e peculiar to themselves ; such are 
 the following ones : 
 
 Aer /or aria the air. Braiidi for spada, a swcrd. 
 Carme far verso, verse or poem. È-ca. for cibo, 
 food. Legno for vascello, ship. Lumi for occhi, 
 eye». Palma for mano. AoJid, Squilla /or campa- 
 nella, beU. Unqua, unquaoche, imquanco, for uuu, 
 
 ever. Vate for poeta, a poet. Viri for uomini 
 mm, heroes. &c- — Chieflv Latin words, of which 
 thousands will be found in reading the poets, 
 
 Expletiits. — These are cer*^n words which, in 
 some particiJar locutiics, ceaac to have any rea 
 meauing, and are employed only for the saie of 
 greater eniphasis, or more elegance and harmony 
 Tlie Italians give to ihose expktivts the name of 
 ripieno, whicli literally signifies fill up. — The fol 
 lowing words are those which are more frequeuily 
 used as expletives : 
 
 Pure, tnai, poi, già. così, mica, rum, via, egli 
 dia, ISSO, mi. ti. ci, vi. si, 
 
 LitepMr quel che volete ; say whatever ycu please:. 
 
 E fvare arJite negarlo ? and do you dare to deny 
 il? 
 
 Ora sono pur disposti a venire ; they art runa 
 daposed to arme. 
 
 'loma mai sempre a dire di nuovo ristesse cose ; 
 he is always repeating the same things. 
 
 Non è poi vero quanto mi diceste ? is not what 
 you told Tiu true ? 
 
 Non vorrei già eh' egli partisse ; I would riOt ut 
 glad that he should go away. 
 
 Non credo già che ve n' avrete a male ; / do not 
 bdxece t.\at you vMl le hurt try it. 
 
 Con esso lei, con esso loro ; with her, with them, 
 
 la. dottrina è di più gran prezzo che 7icn le ij- 
 cbezze ; karrUng is cf greater value than riches. 
 
 E" più dotto eh' io non credeva ; he is mon 
 learned than I thought. 
 
 It m: sin gio\-iretta ; I am ycung. 
 
 1 1 mi credo che non è vero; I believe that it is 
 net true. 
 
 I giova!)! sono via pin inclinati a' piaceri che 
 non allo studio ; youns people art more inclined to 
 pleasure than to study, &c. &C. 
 
 The limits of this short grammar do not permit 
 me to be more diffuse ; but I earnestly recommend 
 to Ihe learners to peruse all the idiomatical sen- 
 tences inserted in the Dictionary, as this will greali 
 forward their progress ia ihe Italian language.
 
 AN 
 
 ITALIAIV AND ENGLISH 
 
 DICTIONARY. 
 
 PART I. 
 
 «I. masculine; /. feminine; ad. adverb; a. adjective; prep. 
 preposition; pron. pronoun; part, participle; conj. conjunction j 
 inter j. interjection. 
 
 ABB 
 
 A prep, to, in, by. ^vith, at ; 
 J why, towards, as, be- 
 tween; a che piangi? why do 
 you cry ? a tramontana, towards 
 the north ; dolente a morte, 
 grieved to death ; a nome del 
 rè, in the name of the kins? ; a 
 crédito, upon trust ; v' aspètto a 
 casa, 1 shall stay for you at 
 home ; da qui a tre giorni, in 
 three days ; a forza di braccia, 
 by strength of arms 
 Ababbóccio, ad. inconsiderately, 
 
 confusedly 
 Abadéssa, /. an abbess 
 Abantlco, ad. anciently 
 Abate, m. an abbot 
 Abadla, /. (badia) an abbey 
 Abbacare, to be confused ; to 
 
 search for 
 Abbacchiare, to beat down with a 
 
 pole 
 Abbachlsta, m. an arithmetician 
 Abbacinaménto, m. dazzling 
 Abbacinare, to dazzle, dim, cloud 
 Abbacinato, a. dazzled ; ària ab- 
 bacinata, a foggy air 
 A'bbaeo, m. arithmetic 
 
 ABB 
 
 Abbadire, (badare,) to mind, take 
 care ; abbaia a te, take care cf 
 yourself 
 
 Abbadéssa, /. an abbess 
 
 Abbadia, /. an albey [ness 
 
 Abbagliaménto, m. dazzling, rash- 
 
 Abbagliante, a. dazzling 
 
 Abbagliare, to dazzle, delude 
 
 Abbagliato, o. dazzled 
 
 Abbàglio, m. dazzling 
 
 Abbaiaménto, m. a barking 
 
 Abbaiante, a. barking, baying 
 
 Abbaiare, to bark, talk raslJy, to 
 boast, to disclose 
 
 Abbaiato, a. barked, bayed. 
 
 Abbaiatóre, m. a barter, a slan- 
 derer 
 
 Abbaino, m. sky-light 
 
 Abballare, to pick up 
 
 Abballatóre, m. a packer 
 
 Abbalordire, to stun 
 
 Abbandonaménto, m. abandoning, 
 dejection 
 
 Abbandonare, to forsake, quit, 
 give 3ver; abbandonarsi, to de- 
 spond, to give one's self over; 
 abbandonarsi alle passióni, to 
 give up to passion 
 33 
 
 ABB 
 
 Abbandonatamente, ad. vehement- 
 ly, violently 
 
 Abbandonato, a. forsaken ; ab- 
 bandonato da' mèdici, given 
 over by physicians 
 
 Abbandonatóre, ni. deserter 
 
 Abbandóno, m. leaving, forsak- 
 ing; lasciare in abbandóno, to 
 leave at random 
 
 Abbarbayliare, to dazzle 
 
 Abbarbagliato, a. dazzled, con- 
 founded 
 
 Abbarbicarsi, to take root 
 
 Abbarbicato, a. rooted, inveterate 
 
 Abbarcare, to pile up 
 
 AbbanVire, to fasten with a bar 
 
 Abbarutfaménto, m. a scuffle; 
 quarrel 
 
 Abbamftàre, to disorder; abba* 
 ruttarsi, to dispute 
 
 Abbassaménto, m. fall, diminu- 
 tion 
 
 Abbassare, to pull, or bring down ; 
 abbassar gli occhi, to cast down 
 the eyes ; to abate ; to diminish ; 
 abbassarsi, to humble one's self 
 
 Abbassato, part, diminished, de- 
 clined
 
 ABB 
 
 Abbasso, ad. below, down 
 Abbas'iinza, ad. enoo^ 
 Abbàie, m. abbot 
 Abbàttere, to tbrow down; lo 
 abate ; abbatter la vela, to strike 
 the sai! ; abbàt-erbi. to meet 
 with ; s'abbatte di dire, he hap- 
 pened to say 
 AbbattiméDto, m. weakness, faint- 
 uess ; abbattiniéuto deiia mente, 
 dejection of mind 
 Abbattuta,/, destruc-ion 
 Abbattuto, part, oppre^ed 
 Abbatuffolare, to mix promisoo- 
 
 ously 
 Abbellire, to please, beau'ify 
 Ablielliménto, ni. an ornament 
 Abbellbe, to paint, adorn 
 Abbellito, o. painted, adorned 
 Abbenche, ad. alihouzh, notwith- 
 standing 
 Abbendàre, to bind, to crown 
 Abbeverare, to wa»er 
 Abbeverato, a. watered 
 Abbeveratóio, m. a watering place 
 Abbiadare, to give oars 
 Abbicare, to heap up 
 Abbiccì, m. the alphabet 
 Abbiente, a. rich, capable 
 Abbiettaménte. ad. meanly 
 Abbiettare. to disgrace 
 Abbiettézza, /. abasement 
 Abbiètto, a. vile, abject, coctempt- 
 
 ibk 
 Abbiezióne, /. atjeclion. 
 Abbigliaménto, m, fiiaery, dress 
 Abbigliare, lo-adoiii, faniish 
 Abbisrliàto, part, fumishtd, trim- 
 
 màì up 
 Abbindolare, to deceive 
 Abbioccare, to cluck Oike hens) 
 Abbiosciàre, to fall; abbiosciarsi, 
 
 to be dejected 
 Abbisoeuire. to want, to be indi- 
 gent; abbisogna eh" io vada, I 
 must go 
 Abbisognóso, a. indigent 
 Abbisso, m. an abyss, a bottomless 
 
 gulf, or pit 
 Abbituniire, to ceacent 
 Abbiurare, to abjure 
 Abbiurazione,/. abjuration 
 Abboccaménto, m, an interview, 
 
 conference 
 Abboccare, to fill up ; abboccarsi. 
 to confer ; abboccarsi con qual- 
 cheduno, to have an interview 
 Abboccato, m. a glutton 
 Abbocconàre, to cut very small 
 Abbolire, to abolish 
 Abbolizióne,/. abolishment 
 Abbomiaabile, o. execrable 
 
 ABB 
 
 detfs*, ha^ 
 part. detested. 
 
 Abbominnre, 
 Abbominalo, 
 
 hated 
 
 AtbominaziÓEe, /. detestation 
 Abbominévole, a, abom'Lable 
 Abbominevolmaate. ad. abomina- 
 bly 
 Abbominóso, a. detestable 
 Abbonaccìaiiiénto, m. a calm 
 Abbonacciare, to pacify : abbonac- 
 ciarsi, to grow calm ; il mar 
 s'abbonAccia, the sea grovss calm 
 Abbonaccialo, part, calmad 
 Abbonaménto, jn. agreement 
 Abbonare, to mend ; abbonarsi, to 
 
 grow better 
 Abboudaménio, m. abundance 
 Abbondante, a. aboundins. plen- 
 tiful 
 Abbondantemente, ad. plentifuDy 
 Abbondaiiza. /. plenty 
 Abbondaaziere, m. a victualing 
 
 ! comnjssioner 
 
 ! Abbondare, to abound 
 Abl>ondévole, a. plentiful 
 Abbondevolézia. /. abundance 
 Abbondevolménte, ad. plenti- 
 fully 
 Abbnndosaménte, ad. copiously 
 Aht<indòso, a. copious 
 
 ! At'bonire, to perfect ; appease ; 
 
 I abbonirsi, to improve 
 
 1 Abbordare, to board a ship, to ac- 
 
 I cost one 
 
 I Abbonio, m. access ; uòmo di facile 
 
 abbórdo, an accessible man 
 Abborracciare, to cobble 
 Abborràre, to wander 
 
 I Abborrénte, a. abhorring 
 Abborrevole. a. detestable 
 
 I Abborriménto, ni, abhorrence, ab- 
 
 I horrency 
 
 • Abborrire, to detest, 1-iathe 
 
 i Abbarriio. fart, abhorred 
 Abbottarsi, to cram one's self 
 
 I Abbottinaménto, in. plunder 
 
 I ALbDttinare, to pillale, rob. plun- 
 der ; abbotlinirsr, to mutiny 
 
 I Abbottonare, to button 
 
 I Abbottonatura, /. button and but- 
 
 ! ton-holes 
 
 j Abbozzaniéuto, wi. the first draught 
 
 ' Abbozzare, to sketch 
 AbbozzA'A /. a rude draught 
 Abbozzaticcio, a. lialf-sketched 
 Abbozzato, part, begun 
 Abbòzzo, to. the first draught 
 Abbracciaménto, m. an embrace 
 Abbracciare, to embrace ; to con- 
 
 ' taiu. include, to imdertake ; chi 
 molto abbraccia, nulla stringe, 
 
 I all gra»p, all lose 
 34 
 
 ABI 
 
 I Abbracciata, f. arid Abbraccio, m. 
 
 I an pmhrare 
 
 Abbraciare, to set on fire 
 I Abbrancare, to snatch, grasp 
 I Ab' rtviare, to abridge 
 ! Abbreviatore, m. abndger 
 I Abbreviatura, /. abridgment 
 I Abbreviaziorie,/. abbreviation 
 (Abbrivare, to t« imder way 
 Abbrividare, and Abbrividire, ti> 
 
 shiver 
 I Abbronzaménto, m. crisping, or 
 I sun-burring 
 
 Abbronzare, to tan, scorch, blast 
 'Abbroslire, and Abbrestólire, to 
 I roast, or toast 
 I Abbruciaruénto, m. burning, or 
 
 smart 
 Abbruciente, a. burning 
 Abbruciare, to bum 
 Abbrunamento, in. a darkeninr 
 Abbrunire, to make brown 
 Abbrunire, to tarnish ; to become 
 
 bro«Ti 
 Abbrustiare, to singe 
 Abbrustolare, to crisp 
 Abbrustolire-, to tocast, scorch 
 Abbuiarsi, to grow dark 
 Abbm^ttare, to bolt, or sift 
 Abburattórt, m. a bolter 
 Abdicare, to resign 
 Abdicato, part, al^iicated 
 Abdicazióne,/, abdication 
 Abecedario, m. the A, B, C 
 Abetaia,/, a frr-grove 
 Abéte, m, a fir-tree 
 Abile, a. skilful 
 
 Abilità. Abilitàde, and Abilitate, 
 /. ability, address, art ; eli fece 
 abilità al pagare, he gave him 
 time to pay 
 Abilitare, to enable 
 Abii ita to. part, enabled 
 Abilmente, ad. cleverly 
 Abissare, to precipitate 
 Abisso, m. abyss, obscurity, hdl 
 Abitàbile, a. habitable 
 Abitante, m. an inhabitant 
 Abitare, to inhabit, to dwell m 
 Abitato, part, inhabited 
 .abitatóre, m. who inhabits 
 Abitazioncélla, /. a small house 
 Abitazióne, /. a haliitation 
 Abitévole, o, convenient 
 A'bito. m. dress, use, custom 
 Abituale, a. habitual 
 Abiiualménte, ad. habitually 
 Abituare, to accustom ; abituarsi, to 
 
 accustom one's self 
 Abinóto, o. accustomed 
 Abitùdine, /. a hahit 
 Abitiiro, m. habitation
 
 ACC 
 
 Abiatìvo, m. ablative case 
 
 Abolire, to abolùb, annul, repeal, 
 asnitulate 
 
 Abolito, a. abolished 
 
 Abolizióne,/, abolishment 
 
 Abominàbile, a. see Abbomina- 
 bile 
 
 Aborrévole, a. abominable 
 
 Aborrire, to abhor 
 
 Abortare, Abortire, and Abortirsi, 
 to miscarry 
 
 Abortito, a. miscarried, abortive 
 
 Abòrto, m. a miscarriage 
 
 Abrogare, to annul 
 
 Abrogazióne,/, abrogation 
 
 Absénte, ALssnzia, set Assènte, &c. 
 
 Abusare, to abuse, misuse ; abusarsi 
 della paziènza, to put out of pa- 
 tience 
 
 Abusivamente, ad, abusively 
 
 Abusivo, a. abusive 
 
 Abuso, m. an abuse, disuse 
 
 Acanino, a. cruel 
 
 Acanto, rn. bear's-foot 
 
 Acaro, m. a hand worm 
 
 Acca, /. the letter H : non vale un 
 acca, not worth a pin 
 
 Accademia,/, an academy 
 
 Accademicamente, ad. academi- 
 cally 
 
 Accadèmico, ni. an acsdemist 
 
 Accadere, to happen, come to pais ; 
 come tal volta accade, as it some- 
 times happens ; nou accaie che 
 voi mi diciate il contràrio, you 
 need not tell me the contrary 
 
 Accaduto, part, hapjiened 
 
 Accaft are, to snap, to s.iatch 
 
 Accagionamento, m. imputation 
 
 Accagionare, to impute 
 
 Accalappure, to eiisuare, to entrap 
 
 Accalorare, to heat 
 
 Accalorato, part, heated 
 
 Accampaménto, ni. eccampment 
 
 Accampare, to encamp ; accam- 
 parsi, to pitch one's camp 
 
 Accanare, Accaneiziire. aiid Ac- 
 canire, to uncouple, (chase term) 
 
 Accanato, a. {uri^us 
 
 Accani'ajiièn'e, ad. furiously 
 
 Accannelbie, to wind 
 
 Accanto, ad. aside, near 
 
 Accapezzare, to finish 
 
 Accapigliaménto, m. plucking by 
 the hair 
 
 Accapigliare, to fall togetiitr by the 
 ears 
 
 Accapitol^re, to make head-bands 
 for books 
 
 Accappatoio, m. a kind of cloak 
 
 Accappiale, to tie with a running 
 knot 
 
 ACC 
 
 Accnppiatura,/. slip-knot 
 Accappoi^e, to make capons 
 Accapricciàre, and Accapricciàrsi, 
 to be struck with fear, or horror 
 Accarezzaiuèuto, ni. caresses, al- 
 
 lurtmenti 
 Accarezzare, to flatter, wheedle, 
 
 caress 
 Accarezzato, part, flattered 
 Accarezzèvole, a. flattering, wheed- 
 ling 
 Accp.mire, and Accamire, to fall 
 
 foul on one 
 Accisamento, m. wedding 
 Acca-^re, 10 begin house-keeping; 
 
 accasarsi, to marry 
 Accasato, a. marri&i, settled 
 Accascare, to happen [weakness 
 Accasciaménto, ni. dejection anJ 
 Accasciare, and Accasciarsi, to be 
 
 debilitated and dejected 
 Accalarraménto, ni. a cold 
 Accatarrare, to take cold 
 Accatarralo, part, who has got a 
 
 cold 
 Accatastare, to heap up 
 Accattabrighe, m. a litigiousfellow 
 Accattaniéato, m. beggary 
 Accattapane, ni. beggar 
 Accattare, to borrow ; to beg 
 Accattato, o. borrowed 
 Acca latóre, m. a mendicant, or a 
 
 boi rower 
 Accattatòzzi, m. a beggar 
 Accatto, m. Accattaiira, ajid Ac- 
 carterla, /. a loan ; (also) begging 
 or borrowing ; fare un buon ac- 
 catto, to make a good bargain 
 Accattone, m. a beggar 
 Accavalciare, to ride astraddle 
 Accavalciato, part, seated astraddle 
 Accavallare, to heap upon 
 Accecaménto, m. blindness, mis- 
 take 
 Accecare, to blind ; l'amóre acceca 
 
 l'uòmo, love blinds a man 
 Accèdere, to approach 
 Accefl".'ire, to snatch with the teeth 
 Accèggia, /. a woodcock 
 Acceleraménto, m. ojid Acceleinn- 
 
 za, /. hurry, haste 
 Accelerare, to make speed 
 Acccleratamente. ad. in a hurry 
 Accelerato, part, hastened 
 Accendere, to light ; to kindle ; to 
 
 excite 
 Accendèvole, and Accendibile, a. 
 
 combustible 
 Accendimécto, m. burning ; in- 
 
 citemtn', incentive 
 Accen litóio, m. a match 
 Accennaménto, m. a noJ or sign 
 to 
 
 ACC 
 
 Accennare, to nod, beckon ; to pre- 
 tend J m' é stato accennato* 1 ^'^ 
 a bint 
 Accennatiira, /. a sign 
 Accensibile, a. conibustible 
 Accensióne, J. a conflagration 
 Accènto, m. accent ;" pronuncia- 
 tion, tone 
 Accentuare, to accent 
 Accentuato, part, accented 
 Accerchiare, to surround, to go 
 
 around 
 AccerchieUare, to hoop 
 Accertaménto, rn. confirmation 
 Accertare, to assure, assert ; to war- 
 rant ; v' accerto che lo farò, 1 
 promise to do it 
 Accertazióne, /. assurance 
 Accertèllo, ni. a keetrel (a bird of 
 
 prey) 
 Accesamente, ad. eagerly 
 Accéso. ?/art. kindled'; accèso d'ira, 
 in a iiassion ; accèso d'amóre, in- 
 flamed with love 
 Accessibile, a. accessible 
 Accessióne,/, accession 
 Accésao, ni. access, admittance 
 Accessoriamente, ad. accesso- 
 
 rily 
 Accessorio, a. accessory ; il prin- 
 cipale e l'accesiiório, the princi- 
 pal and the accessory 
 Accétta, /. an axe 
 Accettabile, a. acceptable 
 Accettare, to accept ; accattare una 
 lèttera di càmbio, to accept a bill 
 of exchange 
 Accettato, part, accepted 
 Accettaiòre, m. an accepter, a par- 
 tial jud»e 
 Accetàzione- /. acceptance 
 Accettévole, a. acceptable 
 Accettevolménte, ad. willingly 
 Accètto, a. srateful ; far òpere 
 accétte a Dio, to do things ac- 
 cep'able to God 
 Acchetare, to quiet, hush ; to ap- 
 pease 
 Acchetato, part, appeased 
 Acchiappare, to ca'ch, to cheat 
 Acchiappato, jmrt. caught 
 Acchiocciolarsi, to sit squat 
 A'ccia,/. thread ; an axe 
 Accialattare, to cobble 
 Acciabattato, part, cobbled 
 Acciaccare, to squeeze ; to pound 
 Acciacco, m, affront, wrong, in- 
 disposition 
 Acciàio, m. steel 
 
 Acciainolo, m. a s'eel to strike fire 
 Acciappinàre. to do hastily 
 Acciaituo, ni, a steel
 
 ACC 
 
 Acciaro, m. (see Acciaio) poetìcal- 
 \y, a. sword 
 
 Accidentale, a. accidenti!, casual 
 
 Accidenialménte, adv. accideutally 
 
 Accidente, m. accident, chance j 
 per accidente, by chance 
 
 Accidia, /. laziness, sloth 
 
 Accidiosamente, ad. lazily 
 
 Accidióso, a. slothful, idle, slug- 
 gish ; un accidióso, a siuggard 
 
 Aa:iecaménto. m. blindness 
 
 Accigliarsi, to frowu 
 
 Acclgnersi, aiid Accingersi, to pre- 
 pare one's self 
 
 Accigniioénto, m. preparation 
 
 Accinto, a. ready 
 'icció, CO 
 the end 
 
 Acciottolare, to pave 
 
 Acciuffare, to take by the hair 
 
 Acciuga,/, anchovy ' 
 
 Accivlre, to provide, supply 
 
 Acclamare, to esciairù, to applaud 
 
 Acclamazióne,/. acc!ama;ion 
 
 Acclive, li inclined 
 
 Acclività,/, an .-i£cent 
 
 Accoixare, to notch : accoccarla ad 
 uno, to put a trick upon one 
 
 Accoccolarsi, to stoop down 
 
 Accodarsi, to follow close 
 
 Accogliènza, /. reception : fare ac- 
 ot^liénza, to make one welcome ; 
 lièta accogliènza, a fciiid recep- 
 tion 
 
 Accògliere, to receive, entertain; 
 to assemble 
 
 Accoglimentaccio, m. cool recep- 
 tion 
 
 Aca^iménto, m. reception 
 
 Aca^litóre, m receiver 
 
 AccoRlo, m. acolye 
 
 Accollare, to embrace ; accollarsi 
 un débito, to take upon one's self 
 another's debt 
 
 Accnlpire, to accuse 
 
 Accollato, a. criminal 
 
 Accòlta./, an assembly 
 
 Accoltellare, to strike with a knife 
 
 Accoltellata, /, a thrust with a 
 knife 
 
 Accòlto, a. received ; gathered 
 
 Acoomandagione, /. protection 
 
 Accomandare, to recommend ; ac- 
 comandarsi, to recommend one's 
 self 
 
 Accnmmia'are, tD dismiss ; to dis- 
 band soldiers ; accommiatarsi da' 
 suoi amici, to take leave of one's 
 friends 
 
 Accommiatato, part, discharsed 
 
 Accomodàbile, a. that mav be 
 accommodated 
 
 ACC 
 
 Accomodamento, ni. an agree- 
 ment ; far l'accomodaménto d' 
 una querela, to make up a dilfer- 
 ence 
 
 Accomodare, to amend, to agree ; 
 accomodarsi, to sit down, "or to 
 be reconciled 
 
 Accomodatamente, ad. suitably 
 
 Accomodato, a. suitable 
 
 Accomodatrice.^. head-dresser 
 
 Accomodevolménte, ad. suita- 
 bly 
 
 Accompagnaménto, 7n, a train, a 
 retinue ; an accompaniment 
 
 Accompagnare, to accompany ; ac- 
 osmpagtarsi, to be a comjanion. 
 partner. 
 
 Accompagnato, part, accompanied 
 
 Accompagnatore, m. companion, 
 or one" who accompauies (in 
 music) 
 
 Accomunaménto, m. community 
 
 Accomunare, to put, or live 'in 
 conimon 
 
 Acconcézza, /. ornament, con- 
 veniency, opportunity 
 
 Acconciaménie, ad, conveniently, 
 politely 
 
 Acconciaménto, m, an adjustment, 
 a repairing 
 
 Acconciare, to fit ; to niend ; to 
 make ready ; acconciare il capo, 
 to dress the head ; acconciaisi, 
 to dress one's hair; to be rec- 
 onciled 
 
 Acconciatamérte, ad. properly, 
 conveniently 
 
 Acconciatóre, m. a mender ; hair- 
 dresser 
 
 Acconciatrice, /. a milliner 
 
 Acconciatura, /. the ornament of a 
 woman's head ; pèrder l'accon- 
 ciatura, to miss one's aim 
 
 Accóncio, m. advant3:re 
 
 Accóncio, a. mended.' dressed, ad- 
 dicted 
 
 Acconsentimécto, m. consent 
 
 Acconsentire, to assent ; chi face, 
 accocsén'.e, silence gives consent 
 
 Accoppare, to knr>ck tkjmi 
 
 Accoppiaménto, ni. imìon, con- 
 juiìciion 
 
 Accoppiare, to ma'ch ; accoppiar- 
 si, to couple one's self 
 
 Accoppiato, part, coupled 
 
 Accoppiatóre, m. one who joins 
 together 
 
 Accoppiati) ra, /. conjunction 
 
 Accoraménto, 'm. hèirt-grief 
 
 Accorare, to grieve at heart 
 
 Accorato, part, grieved, vexed 
 
 Accoratolo, m. disaster 
 36 
 
 ACC 
 
 AccoraziÓDe, /. tee AccoTzméato 
 Accorciaménto, m. a shortening 
 Acc-jrciare. to shorten, to diminisli 
 Acccrciataménte, ad. summarily 
 Accorciato, pari. shortened,abridg 
 
 ed 
 Accorciatnre, m. abbreviator 
 Accorciatura./, decreasing 
 Acconianiènto, m. and Accordan 
 za, /. agreement in tune (in m'l 
 sic)also conformity in sentimects 
 Accordare, to tune,' to agree; ;o 
 
 grant 
 AccoHarsi, to conform one's self ; 
 
 to play in unison 
 Accordatamente, ad. unanimous 
 
 ly 
 Accordato, m, the keeping in a 
 
 picture 
 Accordato, o. tuned, agreed 
 AccoTualorc, m. mediator 
 Accordatrice, /. media'jii 
 Accordatura,/, ta Accnrdamajto 
 Accordèvoìe^ a. th« may be 
 
 agreed, tuned, proportioned 
 I Accòrdo, TO. agreement, harmony, 
 consent ; métter d'accordo, to 
 make friends 
 Accórgtre, to make sensible ; ac 
 cnrgersi, to perceive ; accòrger- 
 si del suo errore, to own one's 
 error 
 AccoTgévole, a. crafty 
 Accorgiménto, m. foresight, ca- 
 pacity 
 Accoxre, see Accògliere 
 Accórrere, to run lo, to hasten ; to 
 
 pursue 
 Accorruómo, inierj. help ! 
 Accórso, part, rail to 
 Accoriamente, ad. needfully 
 Acconamenlo, nu shortening 
 Accon.'ire, to shorten 
 Accortézza,/, circumspection 
 Accòrto, a. wise, prudent, crafty; 
 sia'e accòrto a quel che fate, oo'n- 
 sider w hat you do ; far accòrto, 
 to forewarn ; accòrtosene, he per- 
 ceiving it 
 AccTsciire, to squat down 
 AccfHtaménto, nu approach 
 Accostante, a. supple, pliant ; 
 
 vino accostante, pectoral wine 
 Accostare, to approach ; accostar- 
 si, to come neaj 
 Accostalo ra./. connexion 
 Accostévole, a. accessible 
 
 si, to inure one's self 
 Accostumauuaénte, ad. customa 
 rily
 
 ACE 
 
 Accostumato, a. accustomed, good, 
 
 honest, virtuo'is 
 Accotonare, to nap cloth 
 Accotonatore, m. he who naps 
 
 cloth 
 Accovacciarsi, to lie squat 
 Accovonale, to n-ake U() in sheaves 
 Accoezaménto, m. striking one 
 
 against another 
 Accozzare, to butt at, to meet 
 Accreditare, to give credit j ac- 
 creditarsi, to get a name 
 Accreditato, a. responsible, cred- 
 itable 
 Accréscere, to increase, to educate 
 Accresciménto, m. improvement, 
 
 additi>n 
 Accresciuto, a. increased 
 Accudire, to despatch, to take caie 
 
 of 
 Accumuiare, to treasure up 
 Accumulataménle, ad. atun- 
 
 dantly 
 Accumulato, part, heaped together 
 Accumulazióne,/. Accumulamén- 
 to, m. ard Accumulanza, /. ac- 
 cumulation, heap, collection 
 Accuntaménte, ad. diligentlv ex- 
 actly 
 Accuratézza,/, care, diligence 
 Accurato, a. careful, diligent 
 Accusa,/, accusation, charge 
 Accusaménto, rn. imputaiion 
 Accusante, m. accuser 
 Accusare, to accuse, impeach ; ac- 
 cusarsi, to confess, to own 
 A(^u3ativo, ri\. the accusative case 
 Accusato, part, accused 
 Aceusa'óre, m. accuser, informer 
 Accusazióne, /. a complaint 
 Acerbamén.e, ad. obstinately ; 
 
 bitterly, cruelly, too soon 
 Acerb.are. to exaspeiate 
 Acerbézza,/, sourness, shyness 
 Acerbità, Acerbitade, aiid Acerbi- 
 
 tàte,/. asperity, shyness 
 Acerbo, a. unripe, green, bitter, 
 sad ; uva acért)», sour grapes ; 
 under age; morte acerba, un- 
 timely dea'h 
 A' cero, m., a maple 
 Acerrimo, a. very cruel 
 Acèrvo, m. heap 
 Acetàbolo, and Acetabulo, m. a 
 
 cruet 
 Acetato, a. sour, soaked in vine- 
 gar 
 Acetlre. to grow sour 
 Acéto, m. vinegar 
 Acetósa,/, scrrel (an herb) 
 Acetosella, /. pretty salad, wild 
 jorrel 
 
 ACR 
 
 Acetosità, Acetositàde, and Acetos- 
 ilate,/. acidity 
 
 Acidézza, and Acidità, /. sour- 
 ness acidity 
 
 A'cido, a. sharp, sour 
 
 A'cino, m. the kernel of a grape 
 
 Aconito, m. wolf's-bane 
 
 A'cqua, /. water ; acqua sorgente, 
 spring water ; acqua morta, still 
 water 
 
 Acquacchiare, to grow weak 
 
 Acquacela, /. muddy water 
 
 Acquafòrte,/, aquafortis 
 
 Acquàio, TO, sirJc 
 
 Acqi;aiuólo, a. aquatic; m. a 
 watenr;an 
 
 Acqua morta, /. standing water 
 
 Acquare, 'o water (plants, &c.) 
 
 Acqua rósa, or rosa'a, /. rose-water 
 
 Acqiiartierai-i, to take a lodging 
 
 Acqurirzéute,/. brandy 
 
 Acquatico, a. that lives in water 
 
 Acquato, a. vino acquato, wine 
 and wa'er 
 
 Acquattarsi, to lie, to squat 
 
 Acquavite, /. branny 
 
 Acqua vi va,/, spring water 
 
 Acquazzóne, m. a great shower 
 
 Acqueréccia, /. ewer 
 
 Acquerellare, to paint in water- 
 colours 
 
 Acquerèllo, m. water-colour 
 
 Acquedótto, see Acquidótto 
 
 Acquetare, stt Acquietare 
 
 Acquétta, /. wiue mixed with 
 wa er 
 
 Acquicela, /. rain 
 
 Acquicèlla,/, rivulet 
 
 Acquidóso, n. wa'ery, moist 
 
 Acquedotto, TO. aqueduct 
 
 Acquietare, to appease, pacify 
 
 Acquisito, rn. acquisition 
 
 Acquisi'o, o. acquired 
 
 Acquisizióne, /. aitd Acqubtameu 
 to, ra. acquisition 
 
 Acquisire, to acquire, get, gain 
 
 Acquistilo, a. acquired, obtainisd 
 
 Acquistatóre, ra. acquirer 
 
 Aeqiiistévole, a. acquirable 
 
 Acquisto, TO. acquisition 
 
 Acquitrino, m. a marsh 
 
 Acquitrinóso, a. marshy 
 
 Acquosità, /. humidity 
 
 Acquóso, a. watery 
 
 A'cre, a. sharp 
 
 Acremente, ad. sfiarply, severely 
 
 Acrimonia,/, sharpness, acrimony 
 
 Acrimónico, a. corrosive 
 
 Acrità, see, Agrézza 
 
 A'cro, a. sour ; fierce 
 
 Acròstico, TO. acrostic [cles 
 
 Acrotério, m. acroters, or pinna- 
 37 
 
 ADD 
 
 Acuiti^/, acuteneas 
 
 Acùleo, m. sting 
 
 Acume, TO. point, quick wit 
 
 Acutamente, ad. smartly j risp6a- 
 dere acutamente, to answer wit- 
 tily 
 
 Acu'ézza, /. see Acume 
 
 Acuto, a. sliarp; pointed; i» 
 gogno aci'i'o, shrewd wit; vóce 
 acuta, shrill voice ; febbre acuta, 
 violent fever ; accénto acfito, 
 acute accent 
 
 Ad, (a,) prep, to; ad Antonio, to 
 Antony ; ad imo ad uno, one at 
 a time 
 
 Adacquaménto, to. watering any 
 thing 
 
 Adacquare, «o water 
 
 Adacquato, part, watered 
 
 Adanàre, to acconumodate ; adap 
 giarsi, to b: slow, to take ooet 
 conveniency 
 
 Adagiato, a. rich 
 
 Adagio, to. adage 
 
 Aiiàgio, ad. leisurely, slowly 
 
 Adamante, to. a diamond 
 
 Ariamanlno, a. adamantine 
 
 Adasprire, to provoke 
 
 Adastiare, to envy 
 
 Adattabile, a. that can be adapted 
 
 Adattamente, ad. aptly 
 
 Adattaménto, m. and Adattàn2a,j . 
 application, adapting, aptness 
 
 Adaitanie, a. one who adapts 
 
 Adattare, to adapt, to fit ; adattirt 
 see. Aiccomod/irsi 
 
 Adat àto, part, adapted 
 
 Alitarsi, to apply to 
 
 Addebolire, to weaken 
 
 Aldeboliménto, to. weaknesi 
 
 Addecimare, to lay, or gather tbe 
 tithe 
 
 AdJecs'ire, to condense 
 
 Addentare, to seize with &• 
 teeth 
 
 Addentato, part, bit, bitten 
 
 Addentellare, to leave toothing 
 s'oues 
 
 Addentellato, m, a toothing 
 
 Addéntro, ad, within 
 
 Addestare, to awake 
 
 Addestraménto, to. instruction 
 
 Addestrare, to instruct, educate 
 aldes'ràrsì, to exercise, practise 
 
 Addestratóre, m, a gentleman 
 usher 
 
 Addi, ad. on the day 
 
 Addiacénte, o. ad'acent 
 
 Addiètro, ad. behind; per 1' ad 
 diètro, formerly; lasciare addiè- 
 tro, to leave off; méttere addiè- 
 tro, to neglect 
 
 M.:
 
 ADD 
 
 Addiettivo, a. adjective 
 Addimijida, /. demand 
 Addiniandare, to demand, ask ; 
 addìmandàre una grazia, to be^ 
 a favour: addimandarsi, to be 
 called 
 Addimandatrire, m. he who inter- 
 rogates 
 Addimesticare, to tame ; addimes- 
 ticarsi, to grow familiar 
 Addio, adieu, farewell. 
 Addirsi, to be proper 
 Addirimpefto. prep, facing 
 Addirizzaménto, ni. direction, con- 
 duct 
 Addirizzare, to make straight ; to 
 put in the right way ; to instruct, 
 train ; to ménd ; addirizzarsi, to 
 take the road to 
 Addirizzato, part, directed 
 Additaménto, m. indication 
 Additare, to point out, to show 
 Additato, part, pointed out 
 Addilatore, m. he who indicates 
 Addivenire, to happen 
 AddoblKunénto, rn. embellishment 
 Addobbare to set off; ad^m, em- 
 bellish ; addobbare una casa, to 
 furnish a house 
 Addobbato, part, adorned 
 Addòbbo. 771. fin°ry ; dress ; ad- 
 dòbbi di casa, household goods 
 Addolciménto, 771. mitigation, calm 
 Addolcire, to sweeten, soften, alle- 
 viate ; to rule, to restrain 
 Addolcitivo, a. lenitive 
 Addolcito, part, sweetened 
 Addolorare, to grieve ; addolorarsi. 
 
 to be afflicted 
 Addolorato, part, afflicted 
 Addomandàre, to send for 
 Addomesticaménto, »7i. familiarify 
 Addwnesticare, to tame ; addomes- 
 ticarsi, to be familiar 
 Addomesticatóre, tti. he who tames 
 Addómine. 771. the abdomen 
 Addoppàrsi, to hide one"s self be- 
 hind 
 Addoppiamento, m, redoubling 
 Addoppiare, to double 
 Addoppiato, part, doubled 
 Addoppia'tira,/. redoubling 
 Addoppio, ad. doubly 
 Addormentaménto, tti. sltimber 
 Addormentare, to lull to sleep, to 
 decoy, amuse ; addormentarsi, to 
 fall asleep ; lasciarsi addormen- 
 tare dalle lusinghe, to suffer 
 one's self to be d&^ived 
 Addormentato, a. sleepy, dmwsy 
 Addonnire, set Addormentare 
 Addossaménto, m. trouble, toil 
 
 ADI 
 
 lay upon one's back : 
 addossare la 'colpa ad uno, to 
 lay the blame on another ; ad- 
 dr/ssarsi la cura d'un negòzio, to 
 take upon one's self the" care of 
 an affair 
 Addossa, ad. upon one's back ; 
 upon, towards; l'abito che ho 
 addosso, the clothes I have on ; 
 métter le ùnghie addòsso, to lay 
 hold ; métter l'occhio addosso, 
 to cast an eye ; non ho dauàri 
 addòsso, I have no money about 
 me ; tené.ie addòsso alcuna cosa, 
 any thing at one's own expense 
 Addotto, part, induced 
 Addottorare, to lake the highest or 
 
 doctor's degree 
 Addottorato, part, having taken a 
 
 degree 
 AddoitriBare, to instruct 
 Addot'riualaménte. adv. learnedly 
 Addottriaito, pari, instructed 
 Addri:to, a. active, skilful 
 Addurre, to bring, convev, allege, 
 
 cite 
 Adeguaménto, tti. equality 
 Ade^are, to make equal, even, to 
 compare, to balance an account 
 Adegua'amén'e, ad. equally 
 Adempibile, a. feasible 
 Adémpiere, to accompb'sh. fim'sh 
 Adempiménto, 771. accomplishment 
 Adempire, to fulfil, to execute 
 Adempitòre. 77J. whr» executes 
 Adempiuto, part, fulfilled 
 Adéntro, ad. inwardly, within ; 
 
 tròppo adéntro, too far in 
 Adeqnài~e, see Adeguare 
 Ade^ua'amén'e. ad, exactly 
 equal ; rispóndere adequaui- 
 mén'e, to give a right answer 
 Adequa'o. a. proportioned 
 Adequazióne,/, equality 
 Aderbare, to feed wi h grass 
 Aderén'e, a. adherinj, "favouring 
 Aderènza, /. and Aderiménto, m. 
 
 adherence: clients 
 Aderire, to scdhere 
 Adescaménto, m. bait, enticement 
 Adescare, to en*ice ; i sensufJi si 
 lasciano facilménte a-tescare, 
 sensual men are ea^ilv allured 
 Adescito. pari, allured' 
 Adesca'óre, 771, aiid Adescatrice, 
 
 /. a w~heedler 
 Adesióne./, aihesion 
 Adèsso, erf. now, at this instant ; 
 
 adéss' adèsso, by and by 
 Adéstra, aà. on the right' hand 
 Adétto, 771. an adept 
 Adiacènte, a. adjacent, bordering 
 
 ADO 
 
 Adiacenza,/, an adjacent place 
 
 Adianto, in. maiden hair (a plant) 
 
 Adimare, to bend ; adimàrsi, to 
 descend 
 
 A dio, ad. adieu, farewell ; dire 
 a dio, to take leave 
 
 A'dipe, 771, fat 
 
 Adiposo, a. full of fat 
 
 Adiraménto, rru anger 
 
 Adirare, to anger, provoke; adi- 
 rarsi, to be angry 
 
 Adiratamente, ad. angrily 
 
 Adirato, a. angry 
 
 Adire, to accept an inheritance 
 (law term) 
 
 A dirimpetto, ad. facing, ovei 
 apinsl 
 
 A diritto, ad. straightly 
 
 A dismisiira, ad. beyond meas- 
 ure, immoderately 
 
 A dispéco, prep, in spite of 
 
 A'dito, 771. (accesso) access; se 
 avrò mai 1' àdito di servirla, la 
 servirò, if ever I have the op- 
 portunity to serve yon, I will dc 
 it 
 
 Adiunziòne,/. addition 
 
 Adiutore, 771. helper, protector 
 
 Adizione, /. accession (law term) 
 
 Adocchiaménto, rn. a look, ogle 
 
 Adocchiare, to gaze, to stare 
 
 Adolescènte, 771. a young man 
 
 Adolescenza./, youth 
 
 Adombraménto,' m. shade 
 
 Adombrare, (ofluscare) to over- 
 shadow, to shade, to fancy, to 
 sketch : adombrarsi, to «tart 
 back for fear 
 
 Adombrato, part, shaded 
 
 AdoD-braziòne,/. a shade 
 
 Adonare, to over.hrow, subdue 
 
 Ad ònti, adL (a dispétto) in spite 
 
 Adontare, to insuh 
 
 Adoperaménto, tii. usage 
 
 Adoperare, to use, employ; ado- 
 perarsi, to interest one's self; 
 voglio adoperarmi per voi, I wilì 
 speak in your behalf 
 
 Adnperatóre, tti. who employs 
 
 Adoperaziòne,/. use 
 
 Adop;~iaménto, 771. drowsiness 
 
 Adoppiare, to give opium 
 
 Adoppiato, ra. an infusion of 
 op'nim 
 
 Adorabile, a. adorable 
 
 Adorare, to adore, worship 
 
 Adorat/ire, tti. and Adoratrice, /. 
 adorer 
 
 Adoratório, tti. a tesante 
 
 Adorazióne, /. and Adoramóito 
 T7?. adoration 
 
 Adonlinaisi, to get ready
 
 ADU 
 
 Adornamente, ad. elegantly 
 Adornaménlo, m. ornament, finery 
 Adornare, to adorn 
 Adomataniénte, ad. neatly, ele- 
 
 gantly 
 Adornato, 
 
 ornato, part, adorned 
 Adomatóre, m. aiid Adornatrlce, 
 
 /. one who adorns 
 Adomatijra, aiid Adomezza, /. 
 
 decking, trimming, ele^nce 
 Adórno, m. ornament 
 Adórno, a. adorned, embellished 
 Adottaménto, m. adoption 
 Adottare, to adopt 
 Adottativo, a. adopted 
 Adottatóre, m. aitd Adottatrice, /. 
 
 one who adopts 
 AdoltAto, o. chosen, adopted 
 Adottazione, /. ailoption [lion 
 
 Adottivo, a. belonging to adop- 
 A'dro, a. black, dismal 
 A due a due, arf. two and two 
 Aduggiameuto, m, a hurtful shade 
 Aduggiare, to hurt plants by shade 
 Adulante, a. flattering 
 AdulAre, to flatter, lo fawn 
 Adulato, part, flattered 
 Adulatóre, m. aiid Adulatrlce, /. 
 
 flatterer 
 Adulatòrio, a. flattering 
 Adulazióne, /. flatterj-, adulation 
 Adotterà, /. adulteress 
 Adulterare, to counterfeit, forge, 
 adulterate iated 
 
 Idultt-ratn, part, mingled, adulter- 
 Adulteratóre, m. adulterer 
 Adblteratrice, /. adulteress 
 Adulterazióne,/, corruption 
 AduTério, r?i. aduliery 
 Adùltero, m. aiulterer 
 Adulto, a. at full age ; età adftlts, 
 
 maiTiageable 
 Adrjiànza, /. and Adunamén'n, 
 m. assembly, congregation, meet- 
 ing [adunarsi, to meet 
 Adunare, to assemble together} 
 Adunata,/, see Adunanza 
 Adunalóre, in. and Adunatrlce, /. 
 
 one who collects 
 Adunazióne, /. se£ Adunamento 
 Aduncàre, to bend, crook; adun- 
 
 càrsi, to grow crooked 
 Adunco, a. hooked, crooked 
 Adunghiare, to take in the claws 
 Adunque, conj. then, therefore 
 Adusare, to accustom; adusarsi, to 
 
 be accustomed 
 Aduslàre, to bum. and crisp 
 Adustézza, and Adustióne, /.aridi- 
 ty, dryness 
 Adustivamen'e, ad. dryly 
 Adustivo, a. drying, scorching 
 
 AFF 
 
 Adusto, a. dry, scorch&i 
 
 A'ere, in. aiid f. (aria) the element 
 
 of the air 
 Aèreo, a. airy, ethereal 
 Acriniànte, m. he who divines by 
 
 the air 
 Aerimanzia. /. aeromancy 
 Aeróso, a. of easy nianners 
 Aescàre, see Adescài-e 
 Afàto, 0, wi hered 
 Afatiiccio, a. sickly and thin 
 Art'nbile, a. atfacie, courte,ius 
 Atlaliilità, Adabili ade, and Affa- 
 
 bilitite,/. courtesy 
 AtJal il ménte, ad. courteously, 
 
 kindly 
 Aflacceudàrsi, to be busy 
 Aliaccendato, a. busy [wise 
 
 Afiaccettàre, to facet, to cut facet- 
 Ad'acchinare, to do porter's work 
 Attaccinre^ to make even 
 Adacciarsi, to look out, to encoun- 
 ter 
 Atl'acciato, a. impudent 
 .ili'aldire, to fold, plait 
 Attalsire, to falsify, to counterfeit 
 Airaniare, to famish, starve ; to be 
 
 hungry 
 Aftamato, a. hungry, starved 
 Aiianiire, to be hungry 
 Altan»;ire, to grow muddy 
 Ad'aniiaménto, m. anxie'y 
 Atiann.inte, and Art'annevole, a. 
 
 grieving, troublesome 
 Afl'annare, to molest, perplex, 
 trouble ; la vostra disgràzia mol- 
 to m' affanna, I am very sorry 
 for your misfortune ; afi'annarsi, 
 to fret, strain, endeavour, at- 
 tempt 
 Afl-uiiiàto, a. grieved, distressed 
 All'Anno, ?n. trouble, vexation 
 Ailannoiie, m. a busy-body 
 Adaimonerla,/. eagerness 
 Ad'annosaménte, ad. restlessly 
 Ati'annóso, a. grieving, disagree- 
 able 
 Atlardellire, to pack up 
 Affare, m. business, affair, em- 
 ploy ; questo è un' affare d' im- 
 port-^nza, 'tis a ma'ter of conse- 
 quence ; i miei affftri vanno 
 male, I thrive not in my busi- 
 ness; uòmo d'alto affare, a man 
 of importance 
 Affarsi, to suit, become 
 All'asciare, to make into fagots, 
 
 bind 
 Affascinaménto, m. fascination 
 AffascinAre, to bewitch, o charm 
 Affascinatóre, m. bewifcher 
 Ailascinatrlce, /. witch, sorceress 
 
 AFF 
 
 Affastellare, to confuse ; to do any 
 
 thing awkwardly 
 Afl'aslidlre, to vex, to disturb 
 Arta'icaménto, m. fatigue, toil 
 Atl'atiKinte, a. indefatigable 
 Allalicare, to fatigue, tire; affati- 
 carsi, to work hard, to endeav- 
 our; cosi va'l mondo, chi s'af- 
 fatica per una cosa, chi per un' 
 altra, so goes the world, some 
 strive for one thing, some for 
 another; m'affaticherò di so- 
 disfarvi, I'll endeavour to con- 
 tent you 
 Att'aticato, a. tired, harassed 
 AffaticatórCj m. and Afl'aticatrice, 
 
 /. a laborious person 
 Aff'atichévole, and Affaticóso. a, 
 
 laljorious 
 Aft'atto, ad. quite, entirely ; sono 
 aft';i tto guai-lto, I am perfectly re- 
 covered 
 Affatturare, to bewitch, charm 
 Ailatturatóre, m. a magician 
 All'atturatrlce, /. a sorceress 
 Allatturazióne,/. enchantment 
 Aft'azzonaménto, m. ornament 
 Artazzon.are, to adorn 
 Aff]è, ad. faith, upon my faith 
 Ati'ermaménto, m. affirmation 
 Affermare, to affirm, assert ; affer- 
 m.irsi, to establish one's self, 
 to stop 
 Afferma' ivamente, ad. positively 
 Affermativo, a. affirmative 
 Afl'ermatóre, m. he who afSrms, 
 
 asser;or 
 Affermazióne, /. assertion 
 Afferrare, to hold fast, catch 
 Affettare, to cut to pieces ; to 
 hunrer after; affetl.are il parlar 
 ■Poscàno, to ailiect to speak Tus- 
 can 
 Affettatamente, ad. with affecta- 
 tion, eagerly 
 Affettato, a. affected, studied 
 Affettazióne,/, affecta'lon 
 Affètto, m. love, affection 
 Affètto, a. inclined 
 Affettnosaméute, ad. affectionately 
 Affettuòso, a. affectionate, oblig- 
 ing, kind 
 Aff'tzionàre, to enamour ; affezio- 
 
 n'irsi, to take a liking to 
 Affezionatamente, ad. with affec- 
 tion 
 Affezióne,/, love, benevolence 
 Afiìbbiàglio, m. a buckle 
 AflibbiSre, to button, to fasten to- 
 se' her 
 Affibbilo, a. fas'ened together 
 Affibbia'jjio, m. a button-bole
 
 AFF 
 
 AfEbbiatùra,/. su Affibbiàglio 
 Affidare, to encourage, to trust, 
 commit ; atTidàrsi, to think one's 
 self safe ; io ti vódio affidare 
 ima credènza, I will intrust you 
 with a secret 
 Affievolire, to weaken, to debilitate 
 Affievolito, a. weakened 
 Afflgere, to bx, set [stop 
 
 Affiggere, to gaze ; affiggersi, to 
 Affiguraménto, m. and Affigura- 
 
 zióne,/. recollecting 
 Affigurlre, to know again j affigu- 
 
 ràrsi, to imagine 
 Affilare, to range, put in order ; to 
 
 whet,' or sharpen 
 Affilato, a. whetted, sharpened ; 
 naso affilato, handsome nose ; 
 volto affilato, a sharp face 
 Affilatura, /. an edge 
 Affinaménto, m. "perfection, re- 
 fining 
 Aifinarej to refine, whet, sharpen 
 Affinatolo, m. a crucible 
 Aifinatóre, m. refiner 
 Affinchè, amj. to the end that 
 Afline, a. a cnusin, a kinsman 
 Affinila,^, affinity, alliance 
 Affiocaménto, m.' and Affiocatura, 
 
 /. hoarseness 
 Affiocare, to grow hoarse, to grow 
 
 weik 
 Affiocato, part, hoarse, languish- 
 
 . staring 
 Affis.^re, aiid Affisare, to stare at; 
 
 to stick 
 Affisso, o. fastened, fixed 
 Affittaiuólo. m. farmer 
 Affittare, to let, to hire, to take a 
 
 farm 
 Affittato, a. let out 
 Affittatóre, m. he who lets out a 
 
 farm 
 Affitto, m. rent ; cavMlo d'affitto, 
 
 hacknej- horse ; pigliar ad aff'illo, 
 
 to rent 
 Affllgere, to aiSiict; affligersi, to 
 
 be afflicted 
 Afflittivo, o. afflictin" 
 Afflitto, a. afflicted, distressed 
 Afflizioncella,/. a little affliction 
 Afflizióne. /. sorrow, grief 
 Affluènte, a. abundant 
 Affluentemente, ad. abundantly 
 Affluènza, /. abundance, plenty 
 Affocare, to set on fire [in? 
 
 Affogiggine,/. stoppage of breath- 
 Affogaménto, m. and Affogatura, 
 
 /. suffocation, strangling 
 Anbgare, to strangle, to chnke ; af- 
 fogar nell' acqua, to disown 
 
 AFR 
 
 Affogato, a. strangled, stifled 
 
 Aflbllare^ to crowd 
 
 AUbllàrsi, to rush upon 
 
 Anoltamcnto, m. precipitation 
 
 Afibltàre, affollarsi, to speak raj^jd- 
 ly, to stammer, to nish upon 
 
 Affondaménto, m. sinking, break- 
 ing open 
 
 Affondare, to sink ; to be drowned ; 
 to overliow [into 
 
 Aff-'Udatiira, /. sinking, digging 
 
 Alibndo, a. deep, hollow 
 
 Affóndo, ad. to the bottom 
 
 Afforcare, to hang 
 
 Affor'ificamènto, m. fortification 
 
 Alìòrtilicàre, to fortify 
 
 Afforzamènto, m. fortification 
 
 Afforzare, to fortify; aiìbrzàrsi, to 
 endeavour 
 
 Affossare, to moat round 
 
 Affralire, to weaken 
 
 Afirancare, to make free; affran- 
 carsi, to take courage 
 
 Affrancato, part, freed 
 
 Affràngere, to break 
 
 Affranto, a. weakened, weary 
 
 Affi atei laménlOj m. Ail'rateUanza, 
 /. intimacy, familiarity 
 
 AffratellarsiJ to live like brothers 
 
 Alfreddare, to make cold, to grow 
 colder; affreddàrsi, to catch cold 
 
 AffreddatOjpart. grown cool 
 
 Affrenaméuto, m. resrrainin» 
 
 Affrenare, to restrain 
 
 Affrettaménto, m. haste, hurry 
 
 Affrettare, to hasten, make speed 
 
 Affrettatamente, ad. hastily, quick- 
 ly, speedily 
 
 Affrettato, a. hastened 
 
 A'Srica^f. Africa 
 
 Aifricano, m. an African 
 
 A'ffi-ico, ASricano, m. south-west 
 wind. 
 
 Affrittellare, to fry 
 
 Atìroataménto, m. aiid Affrontata, 
 /. an attack 
 
 Affrontare, to ens^je in front, to 
 attack, provoke, or challenre 
 
 Affrontato, a. attacked, al&onted, 
 abused 
 
 Affrontatóre, m. who attacks or 
 affronts 
 
 Affrónto, m. affront, abase, a ren- 
 counter 
 
 Affiimicamènto, m. and Affiimi- 
 cata,/. fumigation 
 
 Afi'umicare, to smoke 
 
 Affumicato, a. smoked 
 
 AHuocire, see Aflbc^re 
 
 Afltto, see Affitto [tion 
 
 Aforismo, m. aphorism, proposi- 
 
 Afretto, a. sourish 
 
 AGO 
 
 Afrezza, /. sharpness 
 
 A 'fro, a. sharp 
 
 Afronltro, m. saltpetre 
 
 Agàrico, m. agaric 
 
 A'gata,/. (piètra preziósa) agate 
 
 AgiX3.,f. a needle-full 
 
 Agènte, m. agent, factor 
 
 Aeente, a. active 
 
 Agenzia, /. agency 
 
 Agevolaménto, m. (acilitatioi) 
 
 Asevolàre, to facilitate 
 
 Agévole, a. easy to be done, swift, 
 
 nimble 
 Agevolézza,/, facility, courtesy 
 Agevolmente, ad. easily, quickly 
 Aggavignàre, to clasp 
 Aggelare, to make freeze 
 Ao-gelazióne,/. freezing 
 Aggentilire, to adorn, embellish 
 Aggettivo, in. a noun adjective 
 Agghiacciaménto, m. frost 
 A^hiacciare, to freeze, congeal, 
 quake ; agghiacciarsi, to be fro- 
 zen ; mi s' agghiacciò il sangue- 
 per la paura, fear chilled my 
 blood 
 A^hiacciàto, o. frozen 
 Agghiàccio, m. a close (for sheep; 
 Ag'hiadaménto, m. benumbing 
 Agghiadare, arid Agghiadi re, to be 
 benumbed [cold, wounded 
 
 Agghiadato, part, benumbed with 
 Aggiacenza,/. places adjacent 
 Aggiacére, to be convenient 
 ATginocchiarsi, to kneel down 
 A'ggio, m. agio, premium 
 Asgiogare, to yoke 
 Asziogàto, a. yoked 
 Aggiornaménto, m. adjournment 
 Aggiornare, to appfiint a time • to 
 summon ; to adjourn ; to be 
 daylight 
 Aggiornato, part, appointed 
 Aggiraménto, m. and Aggirata, /i 
 
 'turning, going round, evasion 
 Aggirare, to go about, to surround, 
 to deceive ; aggirarsi, to wander, 
 to lose one's way 
 Aggiratóre, tm. an'rf Aggiratrf ce, /. 
 cheat, deceiver [tence 
 
 Aggiudicare, to adjudge, give sen» 
 Ag^udic^to, a. adjudged 
 Agjindicazióne,/. adjudication 
 Agsingnere, and Aggiungere, to 
 add, to join, to reach ; la vosfra 
 fama aggitigne per tutto, your 
 fame reaches every where 
 Aggiùnta,/, increase, addition 
 Aggiùnto, part, joined 
 Aggiuntochè, ad. besides that 
 Agjiunzióne, /. ajid Aggivign» 
 mento, ITU addition
 
 AGG 
 
 A^pustaménto, m. agreement, ad- 
 justment 
 
 Aggiustare, to fit, to compound; 
 reconcile ; aggiustare i conti, to 
 settle accounts 
 
 Aggiustatamente, arf. in good order 
 
 Aggiustatézza, /. exactness 
 
 Aggiustato, part, adjusted 
 
 Aggomitolare, to wind round, to 
 make into a clue 
 
 Aggomitolato, part, wound up 
 
 Aggottare, to pump out a ship 
 
 Aggradévole, a. acceptable 
 
 A^radiniénio, m. consent, appro- 
 bation 
 
 Aggradire, to accept, to receive 
 kindly ; questa casa m' aggra- 
 disce, this house pleases me 
 
 Aggradito, j/art. accepted 
 
 Aggi-aflire, and AggraiEare, to 
 clasp 
 
 Aggranàre, to produce seed 
 
 Aggranchiare, to benumb 
 
 Aggranchiiio, part, benumbed 
 with cold 
 
 Aggranclre, to catch 
 
 Aggrandimén'o, m. preferment, 
 aidvaiicenient 
 
 Aggrandito, part, elevated 
 
 Ag.p:ippainénto, rn. taking, catch- 
 ing 
 
 Aggrappare, to grapple, gripe; 
 aggrapparsi, to climb 
 
 Aggratare, to please 
 
 Aggraticciirsi, to wind, twist 
 
 AggratiiUire, to chain, fetter 
 
 Aggravamento, m. and Aggra- 
 vazione, /. burden, load 
 
 Aggravante, a. ag<ravaiiig 
 
 Aggravare, to over-burden, to cast 
 down ; aggravarsi, (o irow old- 
 er; to wrong cue's self; to grow 
 worse 
 
 Aggràvio, m. imposi ion, injury 
 
 Aggra7.iatami!iite. ad. gracefully 
 
 Aggredire, to assemble, jointo- 
 gethP'- [gafejl 
 
 Aggregi'o, a. assembled, aggre- 
 
 Aggre/nto, m. association 
 
 Aggregazione, /. and Aggrega- 
 ménto, w. assemblage, associa- 
 tion 
 
 Aggregji'ire, to collect in a flock 
 
 Aggressóre, in. argressor 
 
 Aggrinx'ire, to wrinkle 
 
 Aggrinzato, a. wrinkled 
 
 Aggrommare, to iuci-ust 
 
 Aggroppare, to knot, to heap up 
 
 Aggrotti! re, to frown 
 
 Agjrottescato, m. grotesque work 
 
 AGN 
 
 Aggrovigliarsi, to curl, to shrink 
 AggrunjAto, a. curdled 
 Aggnimolare, to hoard up 
 Aggruppamento, ni, making a 
 
 knot 
 Aggruppare, see Aggroppare 
 Agiuagliànza, /. and Agguagl la- 
 ménto, rn. equality, justice, 
 equalization 
 Agguagliare, to compare, to match, 
 to level ; agguagliarsi, to com- 
 pare one's self 
 Agguagliataniénte, ad. equally 
 Aiguagliatore, m. he who equals 
 AgiHiagliazióne,/. uniformity 
 Agguantare, to seize with quick- 
 ness 
 Agiuatai'e, to lie in ambuscade 
 Aggua'o, m. ambuscade ; essere in 
 
 agguato, to lie in wait 
 Agguerrire, to train up in war 
 Agguenito, part, versed iu the art 
 
 of war 
 Agguindolamento, m. winding to 
 
 a skein, deceit, artifice 
 Aggustare, to give pleasure 
 Aghéta,/. litharge 
 Aghétto, m. a tagged point 
 Aghirone, m. a heron 
 Agiaménto, m. ea e, conveniency 
 Agiandna,/. damask work 
 Agiatamente, ad. conveniently, 
 
 cummodiouily 
 Agiatézza./, convenience, wealth 
 Agià;o, a. weal'hy, substantial, 
 convenient, gentle, at leisure, 
 lazy, slow, idle ; male agiufo 
 delle cose del mordo, ill provid- 
 ed with ihe necessaiies of life 
 Agibile, a. feasible 
 A'gile, a. nimble, ac'ive, swift 
 Agilità, Agilitàde, aìid Agilitàte, 
 
 f. nimbleness. swiftness 
 Agilitàre, te render nimble 
 A'gio, m. ea^e, conveniency; a 
 vostro à^io, at your leisure ; se 
 avrò àgio, if 1 can spare time 
 Agire, to act 
 Agitare, lO treat, to negotiate, to 
 
 vex, to disquiet, agi'a'e 
 Agitatóre, m. who agi'a'es 
 Agitazióne,/, and Agitaménto, m. 
 
 vexation 
 Aglià'a,/. a garlic ragout 
 A'glio, m. gallic 
 A'g-na,/. see Agnella 
 Agnato, m. kinsman or cousin by 
 
 the faher's side 
 Agnazione./, kindred 
 Agnella, /. a she lamb 
 Agnèllo, ni. and Agnelletto, m. a 
 lambkin 
 
 41 
 
 AGU 
 
 Agnizióne./, a knowing again 
 
 A'gno, m. a lamb 
 
 A 'gnoio, m. an angel 
 
 Agnusdéi, ni. an agnus 
 
 A go, m. a needle ; ago da bùsftla, 
 
 the needle of a sea-compass; ag* 
 
 da capo, a bodkin ; sting 
 Agognare, to covet ; to aspire 
 Agognatóre, m. desirous, greedy 
 Agóne, m. a large needle, a list 
 
 for combats 
 Agonia, /. agony, horror 
 Agonizzante, a. dying 
 Agonizzare, to be at the point of 
 
 death 
 Agoràio, m. needle-maker, (also) 
 
 a needle case 
 Agostino, a. bom in August 
 Agos'o, m. the month of August 
 Agramente, ad. sourly, severely 
 Agràrio, a. agrarian 
 Agreste, a. rural, rustic 
 Agrestézz,a,/. rusticity, acidity 
 Agrestino, a. sourish 
 Agrèsto, m. sour grapes ; mangle 
 
 1' agrèsto in giugno, to spend 
 
 one's rent before it is due 
 Agrestume, m. acidity, sharp- 
 
 Agn-tto, m. nas*urtium, cresa 
 
 Agrétto, a. sourish 
 
 Agrezzi, /. shaqiness, tartness 
 
 Agricoltore, m. a husbandman 
 
 Agricoltura, /. husbandrv- 
 
 Agrifoglio, (allòro spinóso) m. 
 hilly 
 
 Agri ^no, a. fierce, sour 
 
 Agrimensóre, m. surveyor of land 
 
 Agrimensura, /. land-surveying 
 
 -Agrimonia,/, agrimony, olr liver- 
 wort 
 
 Agrió'ta, /. agriot, (a sour cherry) 
 
 Agrissimamente, ad. most sharply 
 
 A'gro, a. tart, sour; agro inimico, 
 cruel en;'my; agre ripr^osióni, 
 bitter chidings 
 
 Agrodólce, a. half sweet, half 
 s'-ur 
 
 Agrume, m. sharp fruits 
 
 AguagManza,/. equ.ality 
 
 Aguardàre, to lo'ik sharp 
 
 AguastAre, to spoil, waste 
 
 Asua are, to lie in wait 
 
 Agua'àtrv, a. lying in wait 
 
 Arua'atóre, nt. insnarer 
 
 Agiiglia, /. an obelisk ; a needle 
 
 ATUgli.'ita,/. a needle-full 
 
 A<ugn.'lre, sec Ajognare 
 
 Adunare, *ee AdunAre 
 
 Agtira, and Aguria,/. a presage 
 
 Agu'tllo, m. a tack 
 
 Agutèzza, /. sharpnesi
 
 ALA 
 
 Aguzzaménto, 771. and Aguzzata, 
 
 /. sliarpness 
 Aguzzare, to sharpen, whet, file ; 
 
 aguzzar 1' ingégno, to sharpen 
 
 the wit; aguzzar 1' appetito, to 
 
 whet the st mach 
 Aguzzatòre, m. a grinder 
 Aguzzatura,/, whetting 
 Aguzzino, m. a slave-keeper, an 
 
 inspector over galley slaves 
 Aguzzo, a. pointed, sharp ; aver 
 
 I' òcchio aguzzo, to be clever, 
 
 or cunning 
 Ahj oh ; ah, alas I ah vergngiia, 
 
 fie, for shauie : ah lasso, alas ! 
 Ai, to the ; ai libri, to the books 
 A'ia,/. barn, threshing-floor, haJl 
 Aimè, irUcrj. alas ! 
 A'io, m. governor, tutor; A'ia,/. 
 
 Aióne, m. vagabond ; andar alóne, 
 
 to wander about 
 Aita,/, help (in poetry) 
 Aitare, to aid 
 
 Aitante, a. courageous, vigorous 
 Aiuòlo, m. a net 
 Aiufaménto, m aid 
 Aiutante, m. assis'.ant; aiutante 
 maggióre, an adju ant in a regi- 
 ment; aiutante di campo, aid- 
 de-camp 
 Aiutare, to aid, assist, relieve; 
 aiutarsi, to use, make use of anv 
 thing 
 Aiutattvo, o. serviceable 
 Aiutato, a. helped 
 Aiutatóre, 771. Aiutatrice. /. helper 
 Aiuto, 7>i. aid, assistance ; aiuto, 
 aiuto, murder, murder ; il vostro 
 libro m' é stà'o d' aiuto, your 
 book has been useful to me 
 Aiutrlce,/. she who helps 
 Aizzaménto, 771. enticement, stir- 
 ring [voke 
 Aizzare, to set dogs to fight, to pro- 
 Aizzatóre, 771. Àizzalrice, /. in- 
 stigator, one who provokes 
 Al, to the; al re, to the king 
 A'ia, /. wing, protection ; ala d' 
 armata, the wing of ar army ; 
 ala di remo, the blade of an oar ; 
 ala d' una chiesa, the aisle of a 
 church ; tenérsi su 1' ali, to 
 stand upon one's guard ; far ala. 
 to make room ; star su 1' ala, to 
 be just going 
 Alabarda,/, a halberd 
 Alabardière, tti. a halberdier 
 Alabastrino, o. made of alabas- 
 ter 
 Alabastro, tti. alabaster 
 AJacrilà, /. alacrity 
 
 ALC 
 
 Alamanna, /. a kind of muscat 
 grape [tout 
 
 Alamanno, 77J. a German, a sur- 
 
 Alano, 771. a mastiff 
 
 Alare, m. an andiron 
 
 Aiare, to fas en on wings 
 
 Alatèrno, m. privet (a tree) 
 
 Ala o, a. winged 
 
 A Iba,/. the dawn of day 
 
 Albagia, /. ostentation, pride 
 
 Albagioso, a. proud 
 
 Albana,/, a white grape 
 
 Albèdine,/, whiteness 
 
 Albeggiaiiento, tti. lustre 
 
 Albeggiante, a. wliitish 
 
 Albeggiare, to dawn 
 
 Alberare, to set up ; alberare un 
 àlben» di vascèllo, to set up a 
 mast ; to plan: trees 
 
 Albera'o, part, set up 
 
 AJbercòcca,/. and Albercòcco, 771. 
 *6e Albicocca, and Albicòcco 
 
 Alberélla,/. aspen-tree 
 
 Alberello, jt». a li tie vase 
 
 Alberése,/. limestone 
 
 Alberétto, 771. a shrub 
 
 Albergaménto, jru see Albergo 
 
 Albergare, to lodge, o dwell 
 
 Alber»atiice. /. landlady 
 
 Albergatr., part, lod^'ed 
 
 Albt-rga'òre, tti. ho^t. inn-keeper 
 
 Albèrgo, 7Ti. inn, lodgings ; mouth 
 of a river 
 
 Alberino, tti. a snrub 
 
 A'lbero, rn. a tree ; àlbero di vas- 
 cèllo, the mast of a ship; al 
 primo colpo non cade 1- àlbero, 
 the tree will not fall at the first 
 stroke : and.xr sm per le cime 
 detfli àlberi, to pretend to more 
 than one ought 
 
 Albicante, and Albiccio, a. 
 whitish 
 
 Albicòcca,/, apricot 
 
 Albicòcco, 771. apricot-tree 
 
 Albiligiistre, a. as white as a 
 privet flower 
 
 Alb'uo, a. whitish 
 
 A' bo, a. white 
 
 Albore, 7)1. the dawn of day 
 
 A'lbore, 771. (albero) a tree 
 
 AlboitStto, 771. rumour, commotion 
 
 Albiin-e, m. the while of an egg 
 
 Alb'imo, 771. a white hazel-tree 
 
 Alcaldo, m. alcaid 
 
 Alcanzo, 771. a courier 
 
 A'lce, 771. an elk 
 
 Alchimia, /. the art of alchvmv, 
 Cln^, trick [cliyn'iv 
 
 Alchiniico, o. belonging to' al- 
 
 Alchimista. tti. alchymist 
 
 Alchimizzare, to j)ràctise alchymy 
 42 
 
 ALI 
 
 Alcióne, m. halcyon (an aqaatie 
 bird) 
 
 Alcorano, tti. the alcoran 
 
 Alcovo, 7n. an alcove 
 
 Alcunamente, ad. by no means 
 
 Alcuna vola, ad. sometimes 
 
 Alcuno, a. somebody, some 
 
 A'le,/. wing 
 
 Aleggiare, to spread one's wings 
 
 Aléna,/, breath 
 
 Alenaménto, 771, breath, breathing 
 
 Alenare, to give or take breath 
 
 Aleiiàrdo, m. leopard 
 
 Alétta, /. a little wing; alétte de» 
 pe^i, fins [last 
 
 Alfa ed omèga, the first and the 
 
 Alfabeticamente, ad. alphabet- 
 ically 
 
 Alfabètico, a. alphabetical 
 
 Alfabèto, 771. alphabet 
 
 Altana, /. a niare (so called by 
 Bemi) [standard-bearer 
 
 Alfière, and Alfiéro, 771. ensign,. 
 
 Alfine, ad. at last 
 
 A'lsra, aììd A'liga,/. sea-weed 
 
 Algebra,/ algebra 
 
 Algelirls'a, m. algebraist 
 
 Alsénte, a^ cold, freezing 
 
 A'lgere, to freeze 
 
 Algore, 771. hard frost, cold 
 
 Algóso, a. full of sea-weed 
 
 A lia,/. wing of a building 
 
 A'lice,/. anchovy 
 
 Alidamente, ad. dryly 
 
 A' lido, a. dry 
 
 Alidore, 771. nee Aridità 
 
 Alienàbile, a. alienable 
 
 Alienamènto, m, separation, dis- 
 traction 
 
 Alienate, to part with; alienarsi, 
 to wirhdraw, to part from 
 
 Al ienataménte, ad. distractedly 
 
 Alienato, a. alienated, wander- 
 ing, strayed 
 
 Alienazióne, /. separation, distrac- 
 tion, alienation (cession of one's 
 property) 
 
 Alièno, a. foreign ; roba alièna, 
 ano' her man's goods; weree; 
 
 Alimentaménto, tti. food 
 Alimentare, to nourish, feed 
 Alimentàrio, 771. alimony 
 Alimentato, part, kept, maintain- 
 ed _ [nance 
 Aliménto, ttj. nourishment, suste- 
 Alimentcso, a. nourishing 
 Aliósso, 771. a cockle 
 Alipede, a. with winged fee 
 Aliquòto, a. an aliquot part 
 Alitante, a. panting
 
 ALL 
 
 Alitire, to pant [ing 
 
 Alitare, m. pan'ins, short breith-l 
 A'Uto, m. breach ^ far buon àlito, 1 
 
 to sweeten ihef breath j vapour, I 
 
 fume, s eajn I 
 
 Aliveloce, a. s^v■i^t-^vinsed | 
 
 A'lla, /. a public place; an ell 
 
 (measure) 
 Alia, to the; alia casa, to the 
 
 bouse; alia buona, ad. in^nu- 
 
 onsly; alia Francese, after the 
 
 French fashi^u 
 Allaccevole. a. entansling 
 Allacciamènto, m. the art of in- 
 
 snarin» 
 Allaccip.r«, to insnare 
 Allacciarice,/. an allurin? woman 
 Allacciatun,/. binding, bufonin? 
 Alla»aniéntc, m. and Alla^a^one, 
 
 anrf Allagazióne,/. ìnuodation 
 Allagare, lo overflow 
 Allagato, part, overtloweo 
 Allampanare, to ra^e with hun- 
 
 Allampanato, a. thin 
 
 Allai^gaménto, m. extension, a 
 widening 
 
 Allar5are, to enlarge, ami)!ify ; 
 allargare la njino, to use libe- 
 rality ; all.ir^àr il fréno alle pas- 
 sióni, to gratify the passions 
 
 Allargato, a. enlarged, ampli- 
 fied 
 
 Allargatóre, m. enlvger 
 
 Allarmare, to alarm 
 
 Allaniie, m. alarm 
 
 AllAto, ad. near, ab-'ut; severe 
 allato, to sit by; all'ito, allato, 
 hard by ; è hulla all.'ito alL- ob- 
 bligazioni che vi prefisso, it is a 
 trifle to what I owe yiu. 
 
 Allaf aménto, m. the sucking of a 
 child 
 
 Allattónte,/. a nurse (who suckl -s) 
 
 Allattare, to suckle ; poppare, to 
 suck 
 
 Alleanza, /. confederacy 
 
 Alleato, a. confederate, allied 
 
 Alleficarsi, to strike root 
 
 Allegagióne, /. Allegaménto, m. 
 tee Allegazióne 
 
 Allegare, "to allege, quote, pro- 
 duce ; to form a confederacy ; 
 to set on ed je 
 
 Allegato, a. allied, confederate 
 
 Allegatóre, m. Allegatrice, /. 
 alleger 
 
 All^azióne, /. quotation [fort 
 
 All^geriménto, rru relief, com- 
 
 Allesgerire, to ease, to appease ; 
 alli^gerire 11 dolóre, to allay the 
 
 ALL 
 
 Alle^gi-^re, to lighten 
 
 AI!f-goiia./. allegory 
 
 Alleg I icaaiénte, ad. allegoricaJy 
 
 Allegorico, a. allegorical 
 
 Allrgori-» a, m. an'allegorist 
 
 Allegorizzare, to allegorize 
 
 AH. granié:,te, ad. joyfully; star 
 a!l:g aji.énte, to be merry 
 
 Alleg^àn'e, a. cheerful 
 
 AJlegr^je, oTid Allt^rarei, to re- 
 joice 
 
 AUe^ntivo, a. recreative 
 
 Alle^Tiizza, /. joy; giorno d' alle- 
 grezzi, rej icinz day 
 
 jiliegria./. joy, gladness 
 
 Allégro, a. nieny 
 
 Allsnaniénto, m.' delay 
 
 Allenare, to decay, to assuage, to 
 evercise 
 
 Allei;irf, to soften, mitigate 
 
 Allei.lto, a. s.fteiied 
 
 Alleutaniénto, m. unbending, loos- 
 ening ; slowness, njtigatioa 
 
 Allen are, to lorsen, to- retard ; 
 allen'àr la briglia al cavallo, to 
 let loose the reiiis to a horse ; 
 allentar la voce, to slop one^s 
 voice 
 
 Allentatura,/, a rupture 
 
 Ailenzare, to bind 
 
 AUissaniento, m. boiling 
 
 Allessare, to boil 
 
 Allèsso, m. boili^J meat 
 
 Allèsso, a. boiled 
 
 Allentare, and Allestire, to pre- 
 pare ; alles Irei, to prepare one's 
 self 
 
 Allestito, a. prefMired, got ready 
 
 AlleanLire, lo dung 
 
 Alletaménto, wu illurement, en- 
 ticement 
 
 Alle'tAn'e, a. alluring 
 
 Allettare, to allure, cnMce, charm ; 
 allet àisi, to 'ake one's lodginss 
 
 AUettaiva. f. and AUetta.lvo, m. 
 see Allettaménto 
 
 Alle"àto, a. enticed, alltrred 
 
 Allettatóre, m. and Allcttatrice, 
 /. enticer 
 
 Aile'tévole, a. alluring 
 
 Alleva nién'o, m, o/ui Allevatóra, 
 /. education 
 
 Allevare, to bring up, train up, to 
 rear, to foster; to instruct, to 
 teach [ed 
 
 Allrv/ito, a, broustht up, instruct- 
 
 Allevalice, /. nurse 
 
 Alleviaménto, ni. relief, comfort 
 
 Allevi.ire. to relieve, alleviate; 
 allev.are il dolóre, to assuage a 
 pain 
 
 Alleviato, o. eased, appeased 
 43 
 
 ALL 
 
 Allevia'óre, m. comforter 
 
 Alliarza,/. a alliance 
 
 Allibblre, to luru pale, to be a» 
 toni>hed 
 
 Allibràrcj to record 
 
 Alliev.'irsi, to grow up 
 
 Allièvo, m. schilar, pupil 
 
 Allignare, to 'ake root 
 
 Allindare, and AlUndire, to adoni, 
 embellish ; alliudan-i, to adom 
 one's self 
 
 Allinda óre, m. an embellisher 
 
 AUiiiguàlo, a. prattling, chatter- 
 ing ;^^antl blue) 
 
 Allividiraénto, m. lividi y (Mack 
 
 Allividire, to grow black aijad blue, 
 or pale 
 
 Alio, Alii, Agli, Alla, Alle, art. 
 to t he, at he 
 
 AUoccàr., to lie in wait 
 
 Alloccheiia,/. the owl's holes 
 
 Allòcco. 171. au owl, bo by 
 
 AllodiMe. a. all-^dial (free) 
 
 Allalialila,/. all-idiality 
 
 Aliólin, m. allodial (any thing 
 free) 
 
 Alloi-b,/. alarfc 
 
 Allogaginne, /. and Allogaménto, 
 in. alease 
 
 Allognre, to le% to farm ; allogarsi, 
 to settle, se' up 
 
 Aliga óre. m. landlord 
 
 Allogri m é.i o. m. inn. lodging; 
 levar .di a:iig;iarr.énti, to march 
 off; allogii-uiiéjto di soldati, 
 snldie^V quar ers 
 
 Allogziante, a. a lodger 
 
 Alhsgià'e, o lodge ; 'o dwell 
 
 All'-gjiatore, m. h'>st, inn-keeper 
 
 AIIÓÌ2T., m. *fe AllTggi-iménto 
 
 AllTgliato, a. s'upid 
 
 Allon'aiiamèii'o, m. and Allonta- 
 n.iuza. /. disUnce, remoteness 
 
 Allon'anare, to ,iemove, to drive 
 away ; all-'n'arArsi, to go firom ; 
 allontanarsi dalla, virtii, to for- 
 sake virue; allon'anirsi dalla 
 s'rida. to lose one's way ; allon- 
 tanarsi dalla patria, to fly from 
 one's coun'ry ; allon'anirsi dal 
 suo soggètto, to ramble from the 
 subjec" 
 
 Allontanato, a. removed 
 
 Alhppiire, to put to sleep 
 
 Allóra, ad. then, at that time; 
 d'allóra in qua, since; allora 
 allora, at the ver)- time 
 
 Alloro, m. he laurel tree 
 
 AUorini, a. «-^f laurel 
 
 Allóta, see Allora 
 
 AllucciAre, to eye 
 
 Allacignolare, to twist
 
 ALT 
 
 AllucinArsi, to mistake 
 Alluda,/, sheep's leather 
 Alludcuie, a. alluding 
 Allùdere, to allude to~ 
 Allumare, to set fire to 
 Allime, «1. alum 
 AUumiLare, see Illuminare 
 AllumiuazióDe,/. su lilumi nazióne 
 Allun^aOiénto, m, !en|f :hening, dis- 
 tance, interval, remoteuess 
 Aliunde, to leuzthen ; allungarsi, 
 
 to remove from 
 Aliunsàto. a. ienrhened 
 Alluuaaiiira, /. prolongation 
 Allupare, to s'ajre niUi hunger 
 Allusi neire, to flatter 
 Allusione, /. allusion, reference 
 Allusivo, a. allusive 
 Alluvióne. /. alluvion 
 A'ima,/. ihe soul (in poetry) 
 AlmaxAccare, to tuild casUes in 
 the air [dar 
 
 Almanacco, m. almanac, calen- 
 Almàaco, and Alméno, ad. at 
 leas! [mini's ship 
 
 Almirante, m. an admiral, the ad- 
 A'lmo. a. famous, excellent 
 Aloè, m. aloes (a kind of herb) 
 
 aloes (a shrub) 
 Alopecia, aiid Alopezia, /. the 
 fox's evil, the felling of the 
 hair 
 Alpe,/ the Alps 
 Alpésrre, a. wild, mountainous, 
 rocky ; parole alpèstri, rough 
 words 
 Alpisno, a. who inhabits the 
 
 Alps. Alpine 
 Alqu-.nto, ad. somewhat, a little ; 
 alquinto meglio, somewhai bet- 
 ter 
 Alquanto, a. some, not many; 
 
 ajquaniiino, somebody 
 Alaléria. /. a svins for children 
 Altalenare, to swinj 
 Altaleno. 171. a swing jate 
 Altamente, ad. on high ; deeply ; 
 ad a!'a voce. 1 - ud ; nobly, geu- 
 ernusly. splendidly 
 Aliana. /. a tenace 
 Aliare, m. alar 
 Altea, /. a sort of mallows 
 Al'eribile, a. alterable, changea- 
 ble 
 Alteramente, gee Al.ieraménte 
 Al'erajnénto, m. see Alterazióne 
 Alterare, to alter, change; alte- 
 rarsi, to erow anjry 
 Alteratamente, ad. furiously 
 Alterato, a. changed, angry 
 Alterazióne,/, alteration, change 
 Altercare, to wrangle, chide, scold 
 
 ALT 
 
 I Altercazióne, /. chiding, alterca- 
 
 »-.oa 
 Al.erézza, A]tieréz2a, and Alte- 
 ri ria, /. osteniation, pride, in- 
 solence, arrogacce 
 AI cinaniénte, ad. by turns 
 Alternare, to turn, to vary 
 ' AJtenaiiva,/. alternative 
 '. Alieiuativaméute, ad. by turns 
 I Altema'ivo, a. by luras 
 i Alternazione,/, alternation 
 Altèro, and Al!emso, a. proud, 
 
 scornful, disdainful 
 
 Altézza, /. height, loftiness : una 
 
 svaiua dièci piedi d'allézTa. a 
 
 siatue ten feet high ; dcpih ; 
 
 power; sullimi'y 
 
 I Altézza, /. highness ; S. A. R, or 
 
 I Sua Altézza Reale, " his royal 
 
 hishness 
 1 Alticcio, a. tipsy [lently 
 
 Altieraméme, ad. proudly, ins.> 
 Altièro, a. proud, haughty ; 
 come va altièro nelle sue infa- 
 mie ! how he prides himself in 
 his infamy : splendid, magnifi- 
 cent, noble J io vo altièro "delle 
 grazie che ho rice^nite da voi, I 
 think myself very much honour- 
 ed with your favours 
 Altifrondóso, a. nith a tufted top 
 Altisonante, a. loud, sonorous 
 Altissimamente, ad. very highly, 
 
 most deeply 
 Altissimo, m. God Almighty 
 Al ti niiiine.f. height 
 Aitivolinte," a. that flies high 
 Alto, a. high, tall ; piii alto di 
 me, taller than I; alto mare, 
 high sea ; voce alta, loud voice : 
 di'alto, from above; uòmo d- 
 alto sapere, a Uian of great 
 learning; dangerous, hazardous; 
 panno alto, broadcloth ; mirare 
 in al'o, to look above ; far alto, 
 to halt ; far alto e tasso, to do 
 as one pleases ; alro, (in music,) 
 treble [halt 
 
 A'lto, od. on hi;h ; fare alto, to 
 Alrramente, ad. otherwise 
 Altresì, ad. also, too, likewise ; 
 io ho altresì ricevuto una lét- 
 tei-a da lui, I likewise received 
 a letter from hitn 
 Altrettale, a. such another, the 
 
 same thing 
 Altrettanto, ad. as much, as 
 much more ; così foss' io al"ret. 
 tanto ricco che voi, I wish I 
 was as rich as you 
 Altri, jjcn. other 
 Alirichè, ad. see Altroché 
 
 A.AIA 
 
 Altrièri, ad. the day before yes- 
 terday 
 
 Altrimenti, ad. otherwise, else; 
 non altiimèuti, just so, exactly 
 
 A'Itro, pron. rei. other, another ; 
 1' uno, e ì' altro, btiih ; né 1' 
 uno. né I' altro, neither ; non 
 volete altro? will you have any 
 thing else ? alerò è dire, altro e 
 fare una cosa, to say and do are 
 two things ; per altro, how- 
 ever ; non dite altro, speak no 
 more ; senz' altro, without oil 
 
 Altroché, ad. except, unless 
 
 Altronde, ad. from elsewhere 
 
 Alirotàle, a. quite alike, sncb 
 another 
 
 All love, ad. somewhere else 
 
 Altrji, proti, others; 1' altrùi 
 other people's goods 
 
 Altura,/, height 
 
 Alifcàre, ajid Al veàrio, m. bee- 
 hive [river 
 
 A'I'.eo, m. a canal, the bed of a 
 
 Alvino, a. from the lielìy 
 
 Alunno, m. and Alunna, /. a pupil 
 
 Alvo, m. the belly, the womb 
 
 Alzàia, /. a cable" 
 
 Alzaménto, m. elevation 
 
 Alzare, to raise, to lift up ; alzar 
 le véle, to hoist the sail ; alzar 
 uno a qualche dignità, to ad- 
 vance to some honours; alzàj 
 le coma, to estol himself; alzar 
 la voce, to lift up one's voice; 
 alzar le carte, to cut the cards; 
 alzAr I' ingégno, to contrive; 
 alzar il gnigno, tó pout ; alzarsi, 
 to rise up 
 
 Alzato, yorf. risen 
 
 A!za*ijra,/. lif ingup 
 
 Amàbile, a. affectionate, obliging 
 
 Amat:l:*à,/. affability, mildness 
 
 Amabilménte,a</, amiably, friendly 
 
 Auiadóre, nu a lover [>strn 
 
 AmMgama.w, amalgam, (in chyin 
 
 Amalganiare, to amalgamate 
 
 Amante, m. a lover 
 
 Amantemente, ad. lovingly, ten. 
 deriy 
 
 Amanuènse, m. a copier 
 
 Amaraccio, o. disasreeable, bitter 
 
 Aniaraménte, ad. bitterly, giiev- 
 ously 
 
 Amaranto, m, amaranth 
 
 Amare, to love; amSr mèglio, to 
 choose; amo mèglio lo stùdio 
 che i piacéri, I prefer study to 
 pleasure 
 
 A n'.aregeiaménto, m. bitterness 
 
 Amar^giiire to imbitter, to af- 
 flict
 
 AME 
 
 Aj-.arézza, /. and Amaróre, rru 
 bitterness, afflicion 
 
 Aajarezzàre, Amaricare, tee Ama- 
 reggiate [tent 
 
 Amaritiidine, /. bitterness, disccn- 
 
 Amaro, a. grievous, unhappy j 
 cruel, bitter 
 
 Amarognolo, a. slightly bitter 
 
 Amalista,/. amethj-st 
 
 AmaMvo, a. lovely 
 
 AmAto, part, beloved 
 
 Amatore, m. a lover 
 
 Amatòrio, a. loving, amoroos 
 
 Aniatrlce, /. a mistress 
 
 Amazzone, /. amazou, a warlike 
 woman 
 
 Ambage, /. circumlocution 
 
 Ambasceria, /. embassy 
 
 Ambàscia, /. shortness of breath, 
 
 Ambasciidore, m. ambassador 
 Anibasciidoruzzo, m. a deputy 
 Ambasciadrlce, /. ambassaJress 
 Ambasciare, to pant 
 Ambasciata, /. embassy, menage 
 Ambasciatóre,rn. see Anibasciaióre 
 Ambascióao, o. full of grief and 
 
 sorrow 
 A'mbe, Ambi, Ambo, pron, both; 
 
 anibe le mani, b'lth hands 
 Ambedue, Ambedùi, Ambedùo, 
 
 pron. b^th 
 Ambiànre, a. ambling 
 Ambiare, to amble 
 Ambidèstro, a. ambidexter, (who 
 
 uses both hands alike) 
 Ambidùe, Ambìdùi, Ambidùo, 
 prnn. both [bieut air 
 
 Anibieiite, m. circumference, am- 
 Anibigiianiénfe, ad, ambijuiuslv 
 Ambìgui'?),/, double meaning 
 Ambiguo, o. ambiguous d'tubf- 
 ful ; iinmo ambiguo, an irreso- 
 lute man 
 A'mbio, m. amble 
 Ambire, to aspire to 
 A'mbilo, m. cabal 
 Ambizióne,/, ambition 
 Ambizi'-'saménte, ad. ambitiously 
 Ambizióso, a. ambitious 
 Ambo, prcn. see Ambe 
 Ambodue, Ambodùo, pnrn. both 
 A'mbra,/. amber [amberJTÌ> 
 
 Ambracanàto, a. perfumed with 
 Ambracice, m. amber^n-is 
 Ambrare, to perfume wi;h amber- 
 gris 
 Ambrétta,/, arabret (a flower) 
 Ambrosia,/, ambrosy, ambrosia 
 Ambrosiano, o. ambrosian 
 Ambulatòrio, a. ambulatory 
 , ad. agreeably 
 
 AMM 
 
 Amendue, Amendùni, Amendùne, 
 
 prcrn. Loth 
 Ameni, a, Amenitade, and Ameni- 
 tate, /. pleasantnes, Uelightul- 
 ness [sweet 
 
 An.éM, a. pleasant, delightful, 
 Amf iliio, a. aiuphibious [tos 
 
 Amianto, m. aniianthus, or asbes- 
 Amicibile. a. amiable, atiàble 
 Auiicàrsi, to reconcile, To get ac- 
 quainleJ with [ly 
 
 Amichévole, a. amicable, frieud- 
 Amicjievolménte, ad, amicably, 
 friendly ; vi parlo amichevo'l- 
 meate, I fpeak to you as a friend 
 Amicizia, /. friendship, amity 
 Amico, m. friead ; amico strétto, 
 an intii:iatt, a gallant j anuci, 
 mistress 
 Amico, a, favourable 
 A'miJo, m. s'aich 
 Amis'à, An'.istade, and Amistate, 
 
 /. friendship, aiiiaace 
 Ammaccaménto, m. a contiision, 
 
 bniise 
 Ammaccare, to crush, beat 
 Ammacca'iira^/. bruise, contusion 
 Ammacchiarsi, to hide one's self 
 
 behiud a bush 
 Ammaesli-amcnte, ad. learnedly 
 Aiumaes'raménlo, m. Amnlae- 
 sMii^za,/. iiistruction, education 
 Ammaesti-i.-^ to instruct, teach 
 Ammaeitrativo, a. ir.s-ructive 
 Ammaes*rato, a. instructed, taught 
 Aminaestralóre, m. a «ulor 
 Amniaestratrlce, /. a governess 
 Aminaestratùra, and Ammaestra- 
 
 zióat, /. see Ammaestraménto 
 Ammaestrévole, a. tractable 
 Ammaestrevolménte, ad. with do- 
 cility, sltilf,.ily [grow thin 
 Ammagràre, and Ammagrire, to 
 Ammaiarsi, to deck one'sself with 
 
 leaves 
 Amniai.ato, part, covered or deck- 
 ed wiih green bougbs, or flowers 
 Ammainare, to strike, or lower the 
 
 sail 
 Ammalare, to grow sick 
 AuimaJa'iccio, a. sickly 
 Ammalato, a. sick, ill ; un am- 
 malato, a sick person 
 Ammaliaménto, m. enchantment, 
 
 bewitching 
 Ammaliare, to bewitch, charm 
 Ammaliato, a. bewitched 
 Ammaliatòre, m. a sorcerer 
 Ammaliatrice,/, a witch 
 Ammaliatura, /. see Ammalia- 
 
 Ammaliziàto, a. grown malicious 
 
 AMM 
 
 A mm anettare, to marjutle a prison- 
 er, to dress one"b self 
 Ammanettato, a. fettered [axe 
 Ammannai:irc, to behead with an 
 Ammannaiato, a. bcheaJeJ 
 Am ma nnare, and Ammaanire, to 
 
 prepare 
 Ammansire, to soften, to tame 
 An;m.-uitare, to cover, to cloak and 
 
 hide any thing 
 Ammantato, a. covered, defended 
 Ammantatiiia, /. a covering with 
 
 a cloak 
 Ammantellarsi, see Ammantare 
 Anmianto, m. cloak, mantle 
 Ammarciménto, m. putrefaction 
 Ammarcire, to rot 
 AmmarginJrsi, to cicatrize 
 Ammartellàre, to torment, to give 
 
 jealousy 
 Ammassaménto, m. accumulatine 
 Anmiabsare, ((are massa,) to treas- 
 ure up ; (radunàrsi,j to get to- 
 gether 
 Ammassato, a. heaped np; 4ere 
 
 ammassato, dense air 
 Ammassatore, m. accumulator 
 Ammasso, m. a heap 
 Ammatassare, to n.ake into a skein 
 Ammattire, to grow disiractei ; Jar 
 
 divenir matto, to make na.f 
 Ammanito, a. distracted, mad 
 Ammattonamcnto, m. a paving 
 
 with squai-e marble tiles 
 Ammattonire, to pave with square 
 
 brick;^, tiles, &c 
 Ammattonato, a. paved with 
 
 square bricks, &c 
 AmmaUoiiAto, m. pavement 
 Ammazzaménto, m. slaughter, 
 
 mas&icre, carnage 
 Ammazzare, to mi-rder; ammaz- 
 zarsi, to kill one's self [H.« oi 
 Anmiazz-asétte, m. a vapouring 
 Ajiiniazzatòre, m. and Aninjizza 
 trice, /. a murderer [?ea 
 
 Aiimiazzeràre, to throw into tin; 
 An^mazzerato, a. dried hard 
 Ani mazzolare, to make msestays 
 AiimielmAre, arid Ammemnia e, 
 to sink in a mire ; ammenrnipr- 
 si, to en'iaugle one's self in a had 
 afiàir [in an instant 
 
 Ajnmén, m, amen ; in un anm:cn, 
 Ammènda, /. rtccmpens», com- 
 pensation, fine, penalty ; con- 
 dannar all' ammènda, io fine j 
 incórrere 1' amnicr.di. t-i forfeit 
 Ammend'ibile, a. orriiible 
 Ammendare, to correct, reclaim, to 
 indemnify ; a.-riiierdire il danno, 
 to make gjod tlie loss ; ainmen
 
 AMM 
 
 dirsi dal bere, to refrain from 
 drinking 
 AiiiRienilazióne,/. and Ammendo, 
 
 711. reforma'.ioD, correction 
 Ammésso, part, admitted 
 Amméttere, to admit, receive; 
 amméttere le giustificazioni di 
 qualcl'.edùno, to give one a fair 
 hearing 
 Ammezzaménto, m. division, half 
 Ammezzare, to cut in two 
 Ammezzalóre, m. one who divides 
 
 in two 
 Ammezzire, to be overripe 
 Ammiccare, to wink 
 Ammiccatnre, m. who winks 
 Amminicolire, to prop, assist 
 Amminlcolo, ni. support, help 
 Amniinistrare, to idniinister, man- 
 age, govern ; to supply, orallord 
 amministrato, part, supplied 
 Amministratóre, m, administrator, 
 
 manager 
 Amministratrice, /. administratrix 
 Amministrazióne, /. administra- 
 tion, government 
 Ammiuutare, to cut small, to mince 
 Anmiiràbile, a. wonderful, rare, 
 
 excellent 
 A'iimirabiliìà,/. the marvellous 
 Ammirabilmente, ad. Avonderfully 
 Ammiragliato, m. office of admi- 
 ral, admiialty 
 Ammiràglio, in. admiral 
 Ammirare, to admire, wonder at ; 
 
 to be amazed 
 Ammirativo, a. admiring 
 Ammiróto, part, admired, won- 
 deied at [admirer 
 
 Ammiratóre, m. Anmiiratrlce, /. 
 Armiiirazióne,/. admiration 
 Ammissibile, a. admissible 
 Ammissióne,/, admission 
 Amniisurare, to measure 
 Ammisuràto, a. temperate, sober 
 Ammodernare, to make a thing 
 
 fashionable 
 Animogliaménto, m. marriage 
 Ammogliare, to marry 
 AmmoTlinto, a. married 
 Ammoglia!óre, m. a match-maker 
 Ammoi Ilare, to caress 
 Ainmollare, to moisten, to be 
 moist; to mollify, soften ; to let 
 go, to let loose 
 Ammollatlvo, a. moistening 
 Ammollato, jiar<./»'or}i Ammollire 
 Ammolliènte, a. emollient 
 Ammollire, to open ; gli spinftci 
 ammolliscono il ventre, spinage 
 is loosening ; (ammollare,) to 
 move, or affect 
 
 AMO 
 
 Ammollito, a. loosened, softened, 
 
 moistened 
 Ammoniménto, m. admonition 
 Ammonire, to admonish, warn, ad- 
 vise, reprimand 
 Ammonito, part, admonished 
 Ammonitole, in. admonisher 
 Ammonizioncélla, /. paternal ad- 
 monition 
 Ammonizióne, /. admonition 
 Anunontàre, to heaj) up 
 Ammoutic^re, to heap up, to amass 
 Anmionticchi'ire, to heap 
 Ammonticchialo, part, heaped, 
 
 piled up 
 Annnorbare, to infect, taint 
 Ammorbidaménto, m. gentleness, 
 
 mildness 
 Anmiorbidàre, and Ammorbidire, 
 to soften, loosen ; ammorbidirsi, 
 to grow effeminate 
 Anmiorsellàto, »7i. ahash 
 Ammortaménto, m. extinction 
 Ammorti'ire, to extinguish 
 Ammor'lre, to extinguish, to cool 
 Ammortito, part, extinguished 
 Ammorzare, to quench, to repress ; 
 mitigate; ammorzarla supèrbia, 
 to humble pride 
 Ammoscire, to languish 
 Ammostare, to press grapes 
 Ammostatóio, m. a wiae-press 
 Aiiimozzicàre, to cut in pieces 
 Ammozzicàto, a. cut in pieces 
 Ammucchiaménto, m. a heap 
 Ammucchiare, to heap, amass 
 Ammuffato, a. mouldy [face 
 
 Ammusare, to pout, to'meet face to 
 Ammutare, to gi-ow mute 
 Ammutinaménto, in. mutiny, com- 
 motion 
 Ammutinarsi, to mu'iny 
 Aiumutinato, a. raised in mutiny 
 Annnutinatóre, m. a rebel 
 Ammuilre, see Anniiutare 
 Anmmtolire, and Ammutolire, to 
 
 be dumb, mute 
 Animutolato, and Ammutolito, a. 
 
 speechless, mute 
 Amnistia,/, a general pardon 
 A mo, 171. hook, a fish-hook 
 Amómo, m. an aromatic plant 
 Amorazzo, m. an amour 
 Amóre, m. love, affection ; amor 
 pròprio, self-love ; portar amóre, 
 to love 
 Amoreggiaménto, m. wooing 
 Amoreggiare, to make love 
 Amorétto, m. a little love 
 Amorévole, a. kind 
 Amorevoleggiàre, to cajole, to 
 caress 
 
 46 
 
 ANA 
 
 Amorevolézza, /. friendship, love, 
 amorevolezzlna, kmd words 
 
 Amorevolménte,ad.loving,friendly 
 
 Amorino, m. a little love 
 
 Amorosamente, ad. amorously. 
 friendly [lovely, genteel 
 
 Amoroséilo, or Amorosétto, a. 
 
 Amoróso, a. amorous 
 
 Amoroso, m. lover, gallant ; amo- 
 rosa,/, mistress, sweetheart 
 
 Amoinito, 771. rising love 
 
 Amovibili?, a. removable 
 
 Ampiamente, ad. amply, full 
 
 Ampiare, to enlarge 
 
 Ampiézza,/, and A'mpio, m. ex- 
 tent, amplitude 
 
 A'mpio, a. large, wide, spacious; 
 àmpie promesse, great promises 
 
 Ampiogiovante, a. fit for many 
 things [over a great empire 
 
 Ampioregnante, a. one who reigns 
 
 Amplèsso, m. embrace 
 
 Ampliare, to extend, enlarge 
 
 Ampliato, part, enlarged 
 
 Ampliazióne,/. ampliation, (a law 
 term) 
 
 Amplificare, to amplify, to extol 
 
 Amplificato, a. amplified 
 
 Ajuplificatóre, m. amplifier 
 
 Amplificazióne, and Ampliazióne 
 /. amplification 
 
 Amplissimamente, ad. at large 
 
 Amplitùdine, /. amplitude 
 
 A'mpio, see A'mpio 
 
 Amijólla,/. bottle, flagon, phial 
 
 Ampollina, /. a bubble 
 
 Ampollosaménte,ad. bombastically 
 
 Ampollosità,/, bombast 
 
 Ampollóso, a. bombastic 
 
 Anabattis!^^ m. anabaptist 
 
 Anacoreta, m. anchorite, hermit 
 
 Anacoretizzare, to live like a her- 
 mit 
 
 Anacreóntica, /. Anacreontic ode 
 
 Anacreóntico, a. Anacreontic 
 
 Anacronismo, m. anachronism 
 
 Anagnóste, m. a lecturer 
 
 Anagogia, /. anagogy, mystery, 
 elevation 
 
 Anagogicamente, ad. mystically 
 
 Ana.iramma, m. anagram 
 
 Anagrammatizzare, to make ana 
 grams 
 
 Anàlisi,/, analysis 
 
 Analitico, a. analytical 
 
 Analizzare, to analyze 
 
 Analogia,/, analogy, resemblance 
 
 Analògico, and Anàlogo, a. analo 
 gous, alike 
 
 Ananas, m. pine-apple 
 
 Anarchia,/, anarchy 
 
 Anarchico, a, anarchical
 
 AND 
 
 m. curse of excommu- 
 nication 
 
 Anatemizzare, to excommunicate 
 
 Anatomia, /. anatomy 
 
 Anatomicamente, ad. anatomically 
 
 Anatòmico, a. aaatomical 
 
 Anatòmico, and Ani.omisTa, m. 
 an anatomiàt, a professor of 
 anatomy 
 
 Anatomm'izzàre. to anatomize 
 
 A'natra,/. a duck 
 
 A'ncu /. haunch, hip 
 
 Ancella,/, maid, damsel 
 
 Anche, ad. also, too, likewise; 
 per anche, yel, as yet ; né an- 
 che, nei'her, not; quanJ' anche, 
 though, although ; vi sono sUto 
 anche, I have been there also ; 
 avrti fatto, quanJo anche fisse 
 stato presènte, I would have 
 done It, though he had been 
 there 
 
 Ancheggiare, to wag one's legs 
 
 Ancidere, to kill 
 
 Anelila, /. a maid 
 
 Ancipite, a. amphibious, doubtful 
 
 A'nco, ad. also, yet, still 
 
 A'ncor»,/. an anchor [nion; 
 
 Ancóra, adi also, likewise, agam. 
 
 Ancoraché, Ancorché, and An- 
 coruiuindo, anij. though, al- 
 though 
 
 Ancoralo, m. anchorage 
 
 Ancorare, to anchor 
 
 Ancùdine,/, anvil 
 
 Andalijzzo, m. Andalusian horse 
 
 Andaménto, m. gait, deportmen', 
 a public walk 
 
 Andimte, a. going 
 
 Andantemén'e, a<t fluently, easily, 
 without in'erruption 
 
 Andire, to go ; andare a piede, to 
 walk ; andare alla lunga, to 
 draw out in length; andar a 
 Tela, to sail; andarne la vita, 
 life at s-alie ; andare ornato, to 
 dress well ; andare a marito, to 
 roarry ; an Jar bene, to succeed ; 
 andar a secónda, to favour ; la- 
 sciamo andare questo diicrso. 
 let us talk no more of his; 
 Ì vostri affari vanno a secón la, 
 your business prospers ; ne' tem- 
 pi andati, in time past; aulir 
 fecsndo, o go about something; 
 andare in collera, to beaiiiry; 
 andar altero, to be proud ; an- 
 darsene, to be gone ; a lungo 
 andare, in ihe long run 
 
 Andare, m. gait, step 
 
 Andata, /. gait, act of going, a 
 puiging 
 
 ANG 
 
 Andatacela, /. a very copious psirg- 
 
 ing 
 Andato, part, gone, past 
 Andatore, m. a traveller 
 Andatura^/, walking 
 Andirivieni, nu windings, incohe- 
 rent discourses 
 A'udito, m. pajsare, enrrance 
 Andróne, ni. anteciianit)er 
 Aneddoto, m. an aiiecdoie 
 Anelante, aiid Anelóso, a. pant- 
 ing, blowing 
 Anelire, to breathe short, to pant 
 Anclazióne, /. six ft br.-ath 
 Anéliro, m. shortness of breath 
 Anellétto, and Anellioo, m. a 
 
 sn:all ring 
 Anello, m. a ring ; dar 1' anello, 
 to be'.roth; anello di capélli, 
 lock of fcair 
 Anellòne, m. a large ring 
 Anelloso.' a. made like a chain 
 Anemometro, m. instrument to 
 
 measure the force of wind 
 Jnimone, nu a flower so oiled 
 Aneto, m. dill 
 
 Anfauaniéato, in. prating, nonsense 
 AnfeMre, to ramble in discourse; 
 
 anfanare!, to wan lar, to rove 
 Acfinatóre, m. prattler, blab 
 Anfioia,/. nonsense, prattle 
 Anfibio, a. living in water or on 
 
 land 
 Anfilx)logia, /. uncertain meaning 
 Anfibolo^caménte, ad, ambigu- 
 ously [scure 
 Anfibologico, a. ambiguous, ob- 
 Anfisci, ra. Amphiscians (inhab- 
 
 it.Tiits of the torrid zone) 
 Anfiteatro, m. amphitheatre 
 A'nfora./. kilderkin 
 Anfratto, m. a narrow, dark place 
 Angariare, to force, to overcharge 
 Ai^ria'óre, m. an oppressor 
 Angelica,/, a plant so called 
 Angelicamente, ad. like an angel 
 Angclichézza, /. the likeness of an 
 
 anjel 
 Angelico, a. angelica] ; viso an- 
 gelico, charming face 
 A'ngelo, ni. angel ; angelo cus- 
 tòde, guardian angel 
 A'ngersi, (in poetry,) to grieve 
 Angheria, /. force, compulsion; 
 io fo ciò per angheria, I am 
 forced to do this 
 Anzheriare, to compel, to oppress 
 Aingiola, /. A'ngiolo, m. anzel 
 Angiolétto, m. and Angiolétta, /. 
 
 a little angel 
 Angip<'irto, m. a him-again alley, 
 a court 
 
 47 
 
 ANI 
 
 Anglicano, a. Anslicai,; la ciak». 
 Anglicana, the'churCn of Eng- 
 land 
 Anglicismo, m. Anglicism 
 Anglo, m. an Englishman (in 
 
 poetry) 
 Angolare, a. angular, cornered 
 Angolarmente, ad. angularly 
 A ngolo, m. angle, comer 
 Angoloso, a. having angles 
 Angore, m, griet, pang 
 Angoscevole, a. sorrowful, painful 
 Ar.goscia, /. and Angosciaménto, 
 
 171. anguish, vexation 
 Angosciare, to grieve, to vex 
 Angosciato, a. sorrowful, distress- 
 ed 
 Angosciosamente, ad. serro wfollf 
 Angoscióso, a. anxious painful 
 A'ngue, m. a snake (in poetry) 
 Anguilla,/, an eel 
 Anguiuaglia, <ind Anguinàia, /• 
 
 groin, a botch 
 Angùstia, /. distress, scarcity ; an- 
 gùstia dì tempo, shortness of 
 time 
 Angustiare, to afflict, to harass 
 Angustiato, aTid Angustioso, a. 
 
 anxious, vexed, grieved 
 Aug-jsto, a. n-orrow, close, small 
 A'nice, nu the plant anise 
 Anile, a. old, ancient 
 A'nima,/. the soul 
 Animad versióne,/, attention 
 Animalaccio, m. a blockhead 
 Animate, nu an animal, a stupid 
 
 fellow, a dunce 
 Animale, a. animal 
 Animalésco, o. l)eastly 
 Animaletto, m. animalcule 
 Animalino, m. animalcule 
 Animalità,/, animality 
 Animalone, m. a great beast, a 
 
 dunce, an awkward fellow 
 Animaliiccio, and AnimaliizzD, m. 
 
 animalcule 
 Animante, a. what is animated 
 Animare, to hearten, to animate, 
 
 to give existence 
 Animato, a. animated 
 Animavversióne,/. animadversion, 
 
 punishment 
 Aninvtzione, /. animation, (the 
 
 forming of the soul) 
 Auimélb, /. a sort of tongue ; ani- 
 mèlla di pompa, the \-alveofa 
 pump ; animella di vitèllo, 
 sweet bread 
 A'nimo, m, mind, understanding, 
 courage ; volger nell' ànimo, to 
 consider with one's self; ànimo 
 vile, spiritless, sneaking; fani
 
 ANN 
 
 ànimo, to pick up courage; 
 sotferir 1' ànimo, to have cour- 
 age enough to ; dar 1' ànimo, 
 bas'Jir 1' ànimo, to boast of, to 
 pretend to 
 Animosamente, ad. violently 
 Animosità, Animositàde, and An- 
 imosi àte,/. animosity, grudge 
 Animoso, a. brave, valiant 
 Animucoia,/. a silly soul 
 A'nitra, /. a duck, drake 
 Anitrino, m. a young duck 
 Anitrlo, «I, nei'hing 
 Anitrlre, to neigh, to whinny 
 Annabat'ista, m. an anabap'ist 
 Annacquaménto, rn. watering 
 Annacquare, to mix water with 
 
 wine 
 Annacquato, a. mixed with water 
 Aimaffiaménto, m. the act of 
 
 ■watering 
 Annaffiare, to water 
 Annaffiato, part, watered 
 Annaffiitoio, m. a watering pot 
 Annàle, a. yearly 
 Annali, m. annals 
 Annalista, m. a writer of annaJs 
 Annasare, to smell, to come to 
 
 trial with one 
 Annasato, a. smelled 
 Annaspare, to wind yam 
 Annata, /. year ; year's rent 
 Annebbiaménto, m. dark weather 
 Annebbiare, to cloud ; annebbiar- 
 si, to blind one's self 
 Annebbiito, a. overcast, blasted 
 wftimegamento, m. the act of 
 
 drow ning 
 Annegare, to drown, to deny 
 Aimegato, a. drowned 
 Annega^ione, /. self-denial 
 Anneghittire; and Anneghittirsi, 
 
 to grow lazy 
 Anneghittito, a. idle, slighted 
 Anneramen'o, m. and Anneritiira, 
 
 /. blackness 
 Annerare, to blacken, to defeme ; 
 annerarsi, to grow dark ; an- 
 nerar la famad' uno, to blast 
 one's reputation 
 Annerato, part, blacked 
 Annesso, part, annexed 
 Annestaménto, m. grafting 
 Annestare, to graft, to join 
 Annest.ato, part, grafted 
 Annèttere, to annex 
 Aimevare, to refresh with snow 
 Annichilaménto, m. annihilaion 
 Annichilare, to destroy; annichi- 
 larsi, to debase one's self 
 Annichilato, part, annihilated 
 Annichilazione,/, destruction 
 
 ANN 
 
 Annidare, to nestle ; annidarsi, to 
 
 settle 
 Annientare, to annihilate 
 Annientaménto, m. destruction 
 Anninnàre, to rock, to lull asleep 
 Anniversario, m. anniversary 
 A'nno, m. year; capo d'anno, 
 new year's day ; d'anno in anno, 
 every year : mi par mill' anni 
 di vedérlo, I long to see him; 
 entrar negli anni, to grow old 
 Annobilire, and Annobilitire, to 
 
 ennoble 
 Annobilito, a. ennobled 
 Amiod-iménto, ni. the tying 
 Annodare, to tie, to knit, to bind 
 
 togc'her 
 Annodato, part, tied, concluded 
 Anno.Jatiira, and Annodazióne, /. 
 
 see Annodamento 
 Annoiaménto, m. weariness, 
 
 trouble 
 Annoiare, to weary, to tire; an- 
 noiarsi, to be displeased 
 Aimoiato, a wearied, tired 
 Annoinsaraente, ad. tediously 
 Annoióso, a. tedious, we.arisome 
 Annoiare, to freight (as ships, &c.) 
 Annomare, to name, to call 
 Annona,/, provisions 
 Annóso, a. old, ancient 
 Annotare, to remark 
 Annotatóre, m. who makes notes 
 Annotazióne, /. a note, remark 
 Annottare, a>i(i Annottarsi, to grow 
 
 dark 
 Annov'-le, a. annual 
 Annoveraménto, m. enumeration 
 Annoverante, a. enumerating 
 Annoverare, to reckon, to rank 
 Annoverato, a. reckoned 
 Annoveratnre, m. who computes 
 Annoverevole, a. that may be 
 
 computed 
 Annovero, m, computation 
 Annuale, a. yearly 
 Annu.ile, m. (tutto il corso dell' 
 
 anno) the vear 
 Annualmente, ad. annually 
 Annuàrio, a. annual 
 Anruro'Are, to grow cloudy 
 Annuiol'i'o. part, clouied 
 AmHillagióue, /. and Annulla- 
 ménto, ni. abolishing, suppres- 
 
 Annull'ire. to suppress, abolish 
 Annullato, a. repealed, abrogated 
 Annuliatóre, m. suppressor, de- 
 stroyer 
 Annullazióne, /. abolishing, sup- 
 pression 
 Annumerare, to enumerate 
 
 ANT 
 
 Annunziaménto, m, prediction, 
 
 prophecy 
 Annunziare, to foretell ; to declare 
 Annunziato, part, declared 
 Annunziatóre, m. foreteller, proph- 
 et [tion 
 Annunziazióne, /. the annuncia- 
 Annùnzio, m. message, news 
 A'nnuo, a. annual 
 Annuvolare, to overcast 
 Annuvolato, a. cloudy 
 A'no, m. the fundament 
 Anodino, o. anodyne 
 Anòmalo, a. irregular 
 Anonimo, a. nameless 
 Anotomia,/. dissection 
 Anotomlsta, m. anatomist 
 Ansaménto, m. panting, short 
 
 breath 
 Ansante, a. ont of breath 
 Ansare, to pant 
 A'nsiaj /. perplexity 
 Ansietà,/, sorrow 
 A'nsio, a. sad, sorrowful 
 Ansiosamente, ad. anxiously 
 Ansióso, a. restless, grieved, tor- 
 mented, anxious 
 Antagonista, m. antagonist 
 Antartico, a. antarctic, southem 
 Antecedènte, a. foregoing 
 Antecedentemente, ad. previously 
 Antecedènza,/, precedency 
 Antecèdere, to precede 
 Antecessóre, m. p.edecessor 
 Antelucano, a. before daylight 
 Antemurale, m. defence 
 Antenato, m. progenitor, ancestor ; 
 
 antenati, ancestors, forefathers 
 Antenna, /. sail-yard, lance, pole 
 Antepenùltimo, a. before the last 
 
 but one 
 Antepórre, to prefer, to es'eem 
 Anteposizióne, f. preference 
 Antepósto, part, preferred 
 Anterióre, a. foremost 
 Anteriorità,/, priority 
 Anteriormente, ad. before 
 Antescritto, a. above-written 
 Anteserràglio, m, a field gate, a 
 
 fore close 
 Antesignano, and Antessignano, 
 
 m. standard-bearer 
 Anticàglia, /. antiquity, monu- 
 ments of antiquity 
 Anticamente, arf. anciently, of old 
 Anticàmera,/, antechamber 
 Anticàto, a. used 
 Antichètto, a. rather ancient 
 Antichi'à, Antichitade, and Asiti- 
 
 chitàte,/. antiquity 
 Anticipare, to anticipate, to foretell 
 Anticipatamente, ad, beforehand
 
 ANT 
 
 Anticipato, a. anticipated 
 Anticipazióne, /. amicipatiou 
 Antico, a. ancient ; all' antica, in 
 
 the oU fashion 
 Anticlii, m. ancestors 
 Anticr.juizióne, and Anticonoscen- 
 
 za,/. foresight 
 Anticonóscere, to foresee 
 Anticousisli^re, m. preserver of 
 
 privileges 
 Anticorrere, to run before 
 Anticorriére, m.- forerunner 
 Anticórte, /. a fore court 
 Antichristiàuo, a. antichristian 
 Antichristo, m. Antichrist 
 Anti cursóre, m. see Anticorriére 
 Antidata, f. antedate 
 Antiditto, a. foretold 
 Antidire, to foretell [son 
 
 Antidoto, m. antidote, counter-poi- 
 Autlfona, f. anthem 
 Antifonario, m. an anthem-singer ; 
 
 a bonk of anthems 
 Antifrasi,/, aiitiphnsis 
 An-igiudicare, to prejudge 
 Antiguai-dare, lo foresee 
 Antiguàrdia,/, vanguard 
 Antiméttere, to prefer, to esteem 
 Antimònio, m. antimony 
 Antimurare, to make a parapet 
 Anlinniro, m. outmost wall 
 Antinóme, m. a pronoun 
 Antipipa, m. aiti pope 
 Antipasto, m. dishes first served 
 Antipatia,/, natural aversion 
 An'ipatico, a. averse [to 
 
 Antipatizzire, to bear an aversion 
 Aniipaizzato, poW. hatefl 
 Antipensire, to premeditate 
 Antipensàto, o. premeditated 
 Antipodi, m. antipodes 
 Antipórre, to prefer, es*eem 
 Antipòrta, /. and Antipòrto, m. a 
 
 vestibule, entry-door, gate 
 Antiprén iere, to take beiForehand 
 Antiquario, m. an antiquary 
 Anti'iuito, a. obsolete, old 
 Antlijuo, see Antico 
 Antisapére, to foresee [seen 
 
 Antisapévole. a. that may be fore- 
 Antisapijla,/. foresight 
 Antiscorbutico, a. antiscorbutic 
 Antiserràglio, m. a kind of fore 
 
 court, or fore close 
 Antlste, m. a prelate, a bishop 
 Antitesi, /. a figure in rhetoric 
 Antivedére, to foresee, to foreknow 
 Antivedére, and Antivediménto, 
 
 m. foresight 
 Antivedi tore, m. who foresees 
 Antivedutaménte, ad. with fore- 
 sight 
 
 4 
 
 APO 
 
 Antiveduto, o. foreseen 
 
 Antivegnénte, a. preventing, pre- 
 ceding 
 
 Antivenire, to precede 
 
 Antivenuto, part, preceded 
 
 Antivigilia,/, the evenhig before 
 
 Antologia,/ anthology 
 
 Antrace, and Antracia, /. a car- 
 buncle (precious stone) 
 
 A ntro, m. den, cave, grotto 
 
 AntropóÉLgo, m. can^iibal 
 
 Anulare, and Anulàrio, a. per- 
 taining to a ring ; dito anulare, 
 the ring finger 
 
 A'nzi, ad. rather, on the contrary, 
 even, also ; non è solamente lib- 
 erale, anzi pròdigo, he is not on- 
 ly liberal, but even prodigal 
 
 A'nzij prep, before ; anzi eh' io, 
 moia, before I die ; andate via 
 anzi che venga, go away before 
 he comes 
 
 Anzi, ronj. nay 
 
 Anzianità, Auzianitàde, and An- 
 zianitate,/. antiquity, seniority 
 
 Anziano, m. senior 
 
 Anziano, a. old, ancient 
 
 Anziché, ad. sooner, before that j 
 anzi p'.:re, rather than not 
 
 Anzi che no, cui. rather, sooner 
 
 Anzinato, a. first born, eldest 
 
 Aoncinare, to make crooked 
 
 AonestAre, to colour, cloak 
 
 Aorcàre, to strangle, choke 
 
 Aorcàto, part, strangled 
 
 Aonnàre, (chase term,) to quest 
 
 A òtta, ad. often ; a òtta a òtta, 
 now and then 
 
 Ap'irle, ad. aside 
 
 Apatia,/, insensibility 
 
 /pitlsta, in. indolent 
 
 A'p::f. a bee 
 
 Apeliota, m. east wind 
 
 Apennino, ni. Apennine Moun- 
 tains in Italy 
 
 Aperire, to open [retic 
 
 Aperitivo, and Aper'ivo, a. diu- 
 
 Apérta, /. see Apertura 
 
 Apprt.iménte, ad. openly, frankly 
 
 Aperto, a. open, plain, bold ; un 
 fióre apèrto, a blown flower ; 
 risver uno a braccia afjérte, to 
 receive one with open arms 
 
 Apertóre, tn. who opens 
 
 Apertftra, (i?id Aperzióne,/. hole, 
 means, opportunity 
 
 A'pice, m. top, height 
 
 Aplcolo, m. a little height 
 
 Apocalisse, and Apocalissi, /. 
 Apocalypse 
 
 Apòcrifo, a. apocryphal ; libri 
 Apòcrifi, the Apocrypha 
 
 APP 
 
 Apogèo, m. apogeon, or apogee 
 Apollineo, (di Apollo,) a. of 
 
 Apollo 
 Apologetico, o. apologetic 
 Apologia, /. apology, defence 
 Apologista, TTi. an apologist 
 Apòlogo, m. apologue, fable 
 Apoplessia,/, apoplexy 
 Apoplélico, a. apoplectic 
 Apostasia, /. apostasy 
 Apostata, rn. apostate, renegado 
 Apostatare, to apostatize 
 Apostèma, / an imposthume 
 Apostemàre, to suppurate, to ma- 
 ture 
 Apostemato, a. impostl.umated 
 Apostolato, m. apostolate, apoetle- 
 
 ship 
 Apostòlico, a. apostolical 
 Apòstolo, m. apostle 
 Apostrofare, to put an apostrophe 
 Apostrofataménte, ad. with an 
 
 apostrophe 
 Apostrolat'ira, ond Apostrofazióne, 
 /. the art of putting apostrophes 
 Apòstrofe, m. an apostrophe (in 
 rhetoric) [grammar) 
 
 Apòstrofo, m. an apostrophe (in 
 Ajiostumo, a. posthumous 
 Apotégma, /. apophthegm, (a short 
 
 and pithy sentence) 
 A]X)teòsi, f. apotheosis (the deify- 
 ing of a man) 
 Appaciamento, m. pacifying 
 AppacLire, to pacify, .issuage 
 AppadiglionAre, to encamp 
 Appadìglionàto, a. encamped 
 Appagabile, a. that may be satisfied 
 Appagamento, aiid Appago, m. 
 satisfaction and content 
 
 •ire, to satisfy, to please j 
 altro non m- appago che della 
 solitùdine, solitude is my sole 
 delight 
 Appagato, a. satisfied 
 Appaiare, to pair, to match j ap- 
 paiarsi, to join one's self 
 Appaiato, a. matched 
 Appales.óre, to discover, todeclare : 
 ajipalesirsi, to make one's self 
 known 
 Appale&'ito, part, discovered, re- 
 vealed 
 Apjialtàre, to let, to farm 
 Appaltatóre, m. farmer 
 App.Mto, m. farm, monopoly 
 Appaltòne, m. intriguing, that 
 
 puts himself forward 
 Appannfiggin, m. appanase 
 Appannaménto, m. a>id Appanna- 
 
 ton, /. dimness 
 Appannale, to darken, to cloud; 
 
 ^'n
 
 APP 
 
 to tarnish, dtdlj to fell into a 
 snare 
 
 Appannato, part, caught in a 
 snare, massive [dazzles 
 
 Appannatoio, ni. what dims, or 
 
 Apparare, to )eani, to prepare 
 
 Apparato, a. learned 
 
 Apparato, m. preparation; con 
 apparato, sumptuously 
 
 Apparecchiamènto, m. prepara- 
 tion, furniture 
 
 ApparPcchiàre,lo prepare, to treat ; 
 apparecchiare la tàvola, to lay 
 the cloth ; apparecchiarsi, to get 
 one's sei ' ready ; to furnish one's 
 self witu 
 
 Apparecchiato, part, prepared 
 
 Apparecchiatore, m. preparer, 
 «alter 
 
 Apparecchiatura, /. and Apparéc- 
 chio, m. preparation 
 
 Appareggiare, to put in competi- 
 tion, to match 
 
 Apparentare, to match, to make 
 one's felf familiar 
 
 Apparentato, a. related to 
 
 Apparente, a. plain, evident, 
 seeming 
 
 Apparentemente, ad. apparently 
 
 Apparènza, /. outside show, prob- 
 ability 
 
 Apparcre, to appear 
 
 Appariménto,ni. apparition, vision 
 
 Apparire, to appear, to shovr one's 
 self 
 
 Appariscènte, a. handsome 
 
 Appariscènza,/, a noble presence, 
 a fine carriage 
 
 Apparita, Apparizióne, and Ap- 
 parsione, see Appariiiiéuto 
 
 Appari lo, port, appeared 
 
 Apparitore, m. a bailifF 
 
 Apparizióne, /. apparition 
 
 Apparso, part, appeared 
 
 Appartaménto,, m. apartment, 
 lodgings 
 
 Appartare, to sever, to put asunder ; 
 appartarsi, to withdraw 
 
 Appai latamente, ad. asunder, se- 
 cretly [set aside 
 
 Appartato, pari, separated, chosen. 
 
 Appartenènte, and Appirtegnènte, 
 a. belonging, appertaining, suit- 
 abk 
 
 Appartenènza,/, appurteriance 
 
 Appartenére, to belong, to regard, 
 to concern, become 
 
 Appassire, to wither, to decay 
 
 Appassionaménto, m. pj^sion,' love 
 
 Appassionare, to make one sufter, 
 endure ; appassionarsi, to have a 
 strong passion for any lliin^ 
 
 APP 
 
 Appa-sionataménte, ad. passion- 
 ately [afleciiouate 
 Appassionato, a. endureJ, suft'ered, 
 Appa sire, and Appassirsi, to grow 
 
 dull, dry 
 Appastare, to stick, as paste 
 Appellàbile, a. that may be ap- 
 pealed [lant 
 Appellante, m. appealer, appel- 
 Ap]iellàre, to name, call, accuse, 
 impeach^ to appeal to a higher 
 court [peal 
 Appellativo, a. susceptible of ap- 
 Appellazióne, and Appellagióne, 
 /. appeal to a higher couri, chal- 
 lenge 
 Appèllo, m. an appeal, a challenge 
 Appéna, ad. hardly, scarce 
 Appenare, to sutler, to De distressed, 
 
 to vex 
 Appèndere, to hang, to hang up 
 Appendice, /, appendix, supple- 
 
 n.ent 
 Appennecchiare, to fill a distaff 
 Appensare, to design, to propose 
 A{)pensatamènte, ad. maturely, 
 
 seriously 
 Appèso, part, hanged, hung on 
 A])pestàre, to infect, to corrupt 
 Appestato, a. infec'ed 
 Appetente, a. desirous, longing 
 Appetènza, /. appetite, desire, af- 
 fection 
 Appetibile, a. desirable 
 Appetire, to desire, to covet 
 Appetitivo, a. that provokes ap- 
 petite 
 Appetito, m. appe'ite, desire 
 Appetitóso, a. that provokes the 
 stomach [wish 
 
 Appetizióne, /. appetite, desire. 
 Appettare, to have at heart, to in- 
 terest one's self 
 Appètto, ad. in comparison ; (for 
 dirimpètto.) over against, facing j 
 combàttere appètto appètto, to 
 fight a duel 
 Appiacevolire, to appease, to tame 
 Appianare, to remove or surmount 
 
 difficulties 
 AppÌ3nàTf>, a. levelled 
 Appiastrare, to cleave to ; appias- 
 trare un dianimte, to set a dia- 
 mond ; appiastrarsi, to stick 
 Appiastrato, part, daubed with 
 any thing viscous [tion 
 
 Appi'asti-icciamènto, m. conglulina- 
 Appiastricciàre, ajirf Appiastricci- 
 care, to stick [cealing 
 
 A pp lattaménto, m. the act of con- 
 Appiattàre, to conceal ; appiattarsi, 
 lo hide one's self 
 50 
 
 APP 
 
 Appiattatamente, ad. by stealtI^ 
 
 secretly 
 Appiattato, part, concealed 
 Appiccàgnolo, m. a hook, tenter 
 Appiccamènto, m. hanging, or 
 
 fastening to 
 Appiccante, a. viscous, glutinous 
 Ajjpiccàre, to tie, to fasten ; appic- 
 carsi, to keep close, to stick, h> 
 catch, to thrive, to slander; ap- 
 piccarla ad uno, to play one a 
 trick ; appiccar la zuli'a,'la bat- 
 tàglia, to give battle 
 Appiccaticcio, a. clammy, sticky ; 
 male appiccaticcio, a contagious 
 
 Appiccaticcio, m. a troublesome 
 
 fellow 
 Appiccatlvo, a. contagious 
 Appiccato, (1. fast, sticking 
 Appiccatura,/, the ironwork of a 
 
 window or door 
 Appicciare, and Appiccicare, fc. 
 
 stick fast to [lessen 
 
 Appiccinire, to make smaller, to 
 Appicco, ?«. connexion, union 
 Appircolamènto, m. lessening, 
 
 shortening 
 Appiccolàie, and Appicciolàre, to 
 
 diminish, to retrench ; to lessen, 
 
 shorten [the foot 
 
 Appiè, and Appiéde, ad. down, at 
 Appièno, ad. fully, entirely 
 Appigionaménto, ni. rent of a 
 
 house, or lodging 
 Appigionare, to let, to hire 
 Appigiónasi, m. a bill ujwn a door 
 Appigliamènto, m. junction 
 Appigliare, to follow ; appigliarsi, 
 
 to confonr ''^; m' appiglio al 
 
 vostro consiglio, I wili follow 
 
 your advice 
 Appigrirsi, to grow idle 
 Appiilotàrsi, to trifle away ooe^ 
 
 time 
 A'ppio, m. parsley 
 Appiuóla, mela ap'piuóla, /. golden 
 
 pippin 
 Appiuólo, m. the tree that bean 
 
 the golden pippin 
 Applaudente, a. who applauds 
 Applàudere, and Applaudire, to 
 
 applaud, to approve 
 Applaudirsi, to have a proud gait 
 Applaudito, part, applauded 
 Applàuso, ni. applause 
 Applausóre, ni. who applauds 
 Applicaménto, ni. application 
 Applicàbile, a. ajiplicable 
 Applicare, to assign, to appoint; 
 
 applicarsi, to set'about 
 Applicatamente, ad. attentively
 
 APP 
 
 Applicato, part, appliett 
 Applicatóre, tu. who applies 
 Applicazióne, /. application, dili- 
 gence 
 Appo, prep, with, by, near 
 Appoco appòco, ad. by little and 
 
 little 
 Apposgiamento, ni. an el bow-place 
 Appoggiare, to support, to protect, 
 
 to lean upon 
 Appoggiato, a. propped 
 Appoggiata, /. Appoggiatóio, and 
 Appoggio, m. prop, support, 
 defence 
 Appollaiire, to roost 
 Appomiciare, to rub with pounce 
 Appónersi, to gues», to conjecture 
 Apponiménto, »n. and Apponi- 
 
 zióne,/. addition, appendix 
 Appórre, to join, to add, to im- 
 pute, to oppose; appórsi, tu 
 guess ; a voi s' apiJÓne la sua 
 disgràzia, they impute all his 
 misfortunes to you ; che potete 
 appórre a questo ? what have 
 you to say to this? 
 Apportante, a. that brings 
 AppOi-tare, to convey, to procure, 
 
 to cause, to relate 
 Apportatóre, m. Apportatrice, /. a 
 
 messenger 
 Appositiccio, a. added 
 Appositivo, a. that ma;^ be joined 
 Apposizióne, /. application, ad- 
 dition 
 Appósta, ad. on purpose 
 Appostaménto, m. ambush, snare 
 Appostare, to spy, to watch, to 
 
 appoint 
 ApposUtamJiite, ad. designedly 
 Appostato, a. iilaced 
 Appostatóre, m. insnarer 
 Apposticelo, a. added 
 Appóito, part, added 
 Appostolàto, m. apostolato 
 Apposlolicaménte, ad. after the 
 
 manner of the apostles 
 Appos*oMco, a. apostolical 
 Appostólico, m. (for papa) the 
 
 ■pope 
 Appóstolo, m. apostle 
 Appremere, to press, to oppress 
 Apprendente, a. that learns 
 Apprèndere, to learn, to conceive, 
 to teach, to apprehend ; appi'én- 
 dersi, to adhere to ; appréndei-si 
 d' amóre, to fall in love 
 Apprendévole, a. comprehensible 
 Appren(liméri'o,7n. learning, skill, 
 
 apprehension 
 Apprenditóre, m. scholar I 
 
 Apprensibile, a, to be conceived I 
 
 APP 
 
 Apprensióne, f. jealousy, fear 
 Apprensiva,/, comprehension 
 
 Apprensivo, a. fearful 
 
 apt to learn 
 Appresentare, to show, to repre- 
 sent another [ened 
 Appreso, a. comprehended, thick- 
 Apprcssaménto, m. approach, 
 
 neiglibourhood [proach 
 
 Appressare, to draw near, to ap- 
 Apprésso, prep, near, by, after, 
 
 next to 
 Apprèsso, ad. after, afterwards; 
 
 apprèsso a poco, almost, near 
 Appressochè, ad. since, aininst 
 Apprestaménto, aiid Appresto, m. 
 
 preparation [ready 
 
 Apprestare, to prepare, to make 
 Appresiato, a. prepared 
 Apprerziibile, a. valuable 
 Apprez7aménto, m. valuation, 
 
 estima' ion 
 Apprezzare, to esteem, to appraise, 
 
 to rale 
 Apprczzatlvo, a. estimable 
 Apprezzato, a. appraised, esteemed 
 Apprezzatóre, m. an eateemer, 
 
 later 
 Apprezzazióne, /. appraisement 
 Approbare, to approve, to like 
 Appr jbafo, a. approved 
 App obazione, /. approbation, 
 
 consent 
 Approcciare, to approach 
 Appròccio, m. approach 
 Approcciato, a. approached 
 Approdare, to arrive, to be profita- 
 ble, to become valiant 
 Approfittare, a«t/ Approfittarsi, to 
 
 profit, to draw advantage from 
 Approfondire, and Approfondire, 
 
 to di^, to make deeper 
 Approntire, to prepare 
 Apiiropinquarsi, see Appressare, 
 
 and its compounds 
 Approptisito, ad. apropos, exactly 
 Appropriarsi, to appropriate ; ap- 
 
 pr ipiiare, to attribute, to affirm, 
 
 to imitate 
 Appropriato, part, appropriated, 
 
 suitable 
 Appropriazióne,/, appropriation 
 Approssimante, a. near, something 
 
 like 
 Approssimare, to come nijh 
 Approssimato, o. a] 
 Apiirovàbile, a. lau- 
 Approvagióne,/. approbation 
 Approvare, to approve, to confirm 
 Approvatamé.ite, ad. in an ap- 
 provatale manner 
 Approvato, a. approved 
 
 AliA 
 
 Approvatóre, m. and Approw 
 
 trice,/, approver, allower 
 Approvazione, /. approbation 
 Approvecciàrsi, to get some profit 
 Aijpulcrare, to embellish 
 Appuntaménte, ad. precisely 
 Appuntaménto, m. agreement ; 
 restare in appuntaménto, ta 
 agree 
 Appuntare, to sew, to blame, to 
 sharpen, to set down, to find 
 fault, to fix, appoint 
 Appuntatamente, ad. exactly, dili- 
 gently [upon 
 Appuntato, m. an account agreed 
 Appuntato, a. stitched, sharpened, 
 
 artected 
 Appuntatóre, m. critic, reformer, 
 
 Appuntatura, /. mark 
 
 Appuntell.ire, tosupport, to bear up 
 
 Appuntellato, a. stayed, or prop- 
 ped up 
 
 Appuntino, ad. precisely, just 
 
 Appunto, ad. precisely ; per 1' ap- 
 punto, exactly ; méttersi in ap- 
 punto, to get ready ; stava per 
 partire per l' appunto quando lei 
 venne, I wss going away the 
 moment you came 
 
 Appurare, to purify, to write fair 
 
 Appuzzamento, m. stench 
 
 Appuzzare, attd Appuzzolàre, to 
 bestiuk 
 
 Aprico, a. sunny 
 
 Aprile, m. April 
 
 Aprimento, m. the act of opening 
 
 Apriporta, m. a door-keeper 
 
 Aprire, to open, to cleave ; aprirsi, 
 to chop, to gauje, crack 
 
 Apriiivo, a. aperitive 
 
 Apritóre, rw. he that opens ; ajwi- 
 tore di case, house breaker 
 
 Aquario, m. Aquarius, a sign of 
 the zodiac 
 
 Aquàtico, a. aquatic, watery 
 
 Aqueità, Aqueilade, /. see Ac- 
 quosità 
 
 A'queo, a. watery 
 
 Aquidòtto, m. an aqueduct 
 
 A'quila,/. eagle 
 
 Aquilino, a. hawked 
 
 Aquilonare, a. northern 
 wind 
 
 Aquilóne, tti, the north, the north 
 
 Aquo-it.à. / see Acquosità 
 
 Aquóso, a. see Acquóso 
 
 A'ra,/. altar 
 
 Arab-SCO, a. Arabic 
 
 Ar'ibile, a. arable 
 
 Arico, m. amck 
 
 Aràgua,/. and Ariguo, m. a spider
 
 ARC 
 
 Araldo, m. a herald 
 
 Araniéuto, m. tilla^-e, ploughing 
 
 AraDcia,/. aa orange 
 
 Aranciata, /. a kind of cooling 
 liqU3r 
 
 Aranciato, a. orange colour 
 
 Aranciato, nt. orange-house, or 
 garden 
 
 Arancino, m. a China orange 
 
 Aràncio, m. an oranije, au orange- 
 tree 
 
 Arante, a. ploughing 
 
 Arare, to plough 
 
 Arato, a nd Aratolo, m. a plough 
 
 Aratóre, in. husbandman 
 
 Aratro, m. plough 
 
 Aratura,/, tillage, ploughing 
 
 Arazzeiia, /. tapestry, manufac- 
 tory, hangings 
 
 Arazzière, ni. tapestry maker 
 
 Arizzo, m. tapes ry 
 
 Arbi triglia, /. arliilratìon 
 
 Arbitràjite, rru that ajbit rates 
 
 Arbitrare, to adjudge, regulate j to 
 judge, value 
 
 Arbitrariamente, ad. arbitrarily, 
 despotiailly 
 
 Arhilririo. a. arbilmry 
 
 Arbitrato, part, arbitrated 
 
 Arbitrato, ni. arbiiraLion 
 
 Arbi'.ratóre, m. arbiter 
 
 Arbitrio, m. will, power; libero 
 arbitrio, free will 
 
 A'rhitro, -m. aiid A'rbitra, /. 
 unspire, arbiter 
 
 A'rbore, m. tree 
 
 Arboreo, a. full of trees 
 
 Arboréto, m. a place planted with 
 trees 
 
 Arboróso, a. woody 
 
 Arboscèllo, Aibuscóllo, Arbùsco, 
 Arbùsc'ilo, m. ArbuscJlla, Ar- 
 bijscula, /. a shrub, or little 
 tiee 
 
 Ai-busllna, /. renrf Arbusti no, m. a 
 vine that climbs up trees 
 
 Arbusto, m. shrub, sprout 
 
 A'rca, /. chLst, cofler ; area di 
 Noè, the ark of Noah 
 
 Arcacela, /. an old trunk 
 
 A'rcade, dnd Arcàdico, a. Arca- 
 dian [er, knave 
 
 Area-lore, m. a bowman, a deceiv- 
 
 Arcile, m. ar-^h, centre 
 
 Arcarne, m. skeleton 
 
 Arcaiviménle, ad. secretly, pri- 
 vately 
 
 Arcangelo, ni. archangel 
 
 Arc'ino. m. secret, mystery 
 
 Arcano, a. secre',, mysterious 
 
 Arcare, to btnd, to arch, to cheat, 
 deceive 
 
 ARC 
 
 ArcAta, /. bow-shot; tirar un 
 arcata, to pump one ; tiiar in 
 areata, to j udge at random 
 Arcato, a. arched, bent 
 Arcatore, m. archer, bowman 
 Arcàvola, /. great great grand- 
 mother [fa' her 
 Arcàvolo, ni. great great gnmd- 
 Archeggiare, to beud like au arch 
 Archeggiato, a. like a bow, or 
 arch [pattern 
 Aiche ipo, m. first example, or 
 Archetlino, ?n. a bow (to play oa 
 
 the violin, &c.) 
 Aichét'.o, m. fiddle-stick 
 Aichibugiàre, aiid Archibusare, 
 
 to shoot 
 Archibugiàta, and Archibusata, 
 
 /. arquebiisade 
 Archibugière, and Aichibusiere, 
 
 chibiiso, m. a hana-gun 
 Archimandrita, ni. leader, prelate, 
 
 prior 
 Archipenzolàre, to lake the level 
 Archipéi.zolo, m. a plummet 
 Architettare, to build 
 Architétto, m. arciii.ect 
 Aichitettoniconiéate, ad. architec- 
 
 tunUly, skilfully 
 Architt-ttòre, m. and Architet- 
 
 trlce,/. architect 
 Architettònico, o. of architecture 
 Archile tura,/, architecture 
 Archiviare, to record 
 Archivio, m. archives 
 Aichiv'sta, m. the keeper of the 
 
 records 
 Arci, a Greek w;rd, which is used 
 
 out of emj.hisis, or in joke, as, 
 ArolbL-ili, a. very haiidoome 
 Aicibeniisimo, ad. eiciedinglv 
 well [drei 
 
 Arcibriccóne, in. an aiTaiit scoun- 
 Arcicónsolo, m. first consul 
 Arcidiaconilo, -n. a'ciideaconship 
 Arcidiàcono, m. archdeacon 
 Arciduca, ni. arcndiika 
 Arciducato, r)i. an atch'ukadom 
 Arciduchéssa,/, archdutches"; 
 Arcicl'.iiuemlssimo, a. most elo- 
 quent 
 Arciepiscopile, a. belonging to the 
 archbishop [bowman 
 
 Arcière, and Arciero, ni. arch.-i-, 
 Arcifàr.faiia. /. and Arcifànfano, 
 
 m. a h.abliler 
 Arc fanfanare, to boast 
 Arcifondatòre, m. first founder 
 ArcigiuUaie, m. i juggler, a face- 
 tious fellow 
 
 52 
 
 ARD 
 
 Arcigi amcnte, ad. sharply 
 Arcignezza,/. sharpness 
 Arcigno, a. grim, sullen; ^ visa 
 
 arcigno, to frown 
 Arcimaestoso, a. most majestic 
 Arcimaèstro, m. au excellent 
 
 Arcimistro, wj. fii-st master 
 
 A ciuientire, to tell a most impu 
 
 dent lie 
 Arcione, m. saddle-bow 
 Arci[)elago, m. archipelago 
 Aicipoeta, m. the first of poets 
 Arcipohroiie, m. very idle, cow 
 
 aid 
 Arcipresbiterji.lo, and Arcipretàto, 
 7J1. the dignity, office, and juris- 
 prudence of an aicb-priest 
 Aj-ci^jrele, »n. arch-priest 
 Aiciricchissinio, a. veiy opulent 
 Arcisqui'lto, a. very exquisite 
 Al ci véro. a. most true 
 Arcivescovado, m. a: chbishopric 
 Arcivescovile, a. archicpiscopaJ 
 Arcivèi.covo, 771. archili hoj) 
 A'rco, 771. a bow ; arco, an arch, 
 in aichilecture ; star coll' arco 
 téso, to look about every way: 
 arco trionfale, a triumphaì 
 arch ; arco celèste, rainbow 
 Arcnbalcno, ?n. raiii!)ovv 
 Arcobiigio, see Archibùgio 
 Arcolàio, 771. a reel 
 Arcoiàj, 7j>. pi. castles in the air, 
 
 whims 
 Arcuato, o. crooked, arched 
 Arcùccia, /. a sw e-ating cradle 
 ArJèute, a. hot, burning, violent, 
 
 amorous, desirous 
 Ardeuteniéiite, ad. vehemently 
 Ardènza,/, a grea heat 
 A'rlcre, to burn, 'o be vehemently 
 
 iu love, to s.'iiue, to be bright 
 Ardiglione, tti. the tongue of a 
 buckle [dom, courage 
 
 Ardiménto, ni, inipud,;nce, fret- 
 Ard:mentoso, a. bold, courageous 
 Ardire, lo dare 
 
 Ardire, 771. boldness, confidence, 
 .isaurance [stoutly 
 
 Arditamente, ad. courageously, 
 Arditèllo, a. rather bold, pert 
 Ardito, a. courageous, daring, in- 
 solent, barefaced 
 Ardóre, 771. heat, love, passion, 
 
 zeal, longing 
 Arduamente, ad. arduously 
 Anluilà, ArduiLide, and ArduitAte, 
 /. great difficulty ; steepness of a 
 mountain 
 A'rduo, a. difficult, perilous 
 Ard'jra, /. ardour, heat
 
 ARI 
 
 Arem, /. sand, jravel. arena 
 
 Areoaio, m. ^laiiaior 
 
 Arenosità, Artnfjsil? le. and Are- 
 
 nositàle,/. saiidy matier 
 Arenoso, a. saudy, iiavcUy 
 Areopa^ita, m. Areiparite 
 Areopai^iticn, a. bcluc^ÌD^ to an 
 
 Areopagite 
 Areopàp, m. Areopagus 
 Arfasatto, aiid Arfasa'iéllo, m. a 
 mean, base, pitiful fi Uoiv, a pal- 
 try fellow 
 A'rgano, m. windlass, crane, iron 
 
 crow 
 AJi;entaio, m. sold or silver-smith 
 Argentale, o. silver-coloured 
 Aj^enfirio, 7/1. silver-suiiih 
 A'^entàto, a. silvered over 
 Ai^u!alore, m one who silvers 
 Ardènte), a. colour of silver 
 Argenteria,/, plate, s.l ver plate 
 ArjeiiMera,/ sliver niine 
 Ai^entiere, m. silver-smith 
 Allentino, o. =ilver-col'iured ; suo- 
 no argentino, cliar sound 
 ArgéDto,m. silver ; arménto battO'o, 
 coined silver ; arménto filato, 
 silver wire ; nr^éato sf.Iimiilo, 
 or arȎu'o vivo, quicksilver 
 Ar;lrlia, and Argilla, /. white 
 
 ciay, potter's earth 
 Ar^)»li6so, arid Argillóso, a. clay- 
 ish [banks, mnlr^ k'c 
 
 Anciiiaméntn, m. the making of 
 Ardnare, to fortify, to raise ram- 
 pa r.s 
 Ar^nAto, a. birked 
 A'rgine. m. trench to resist inun- 
 dation, larvier 
 Ai^innso, o. full of hanks 
 Argnone, m. a kidney 
 Argomentare, to reason, to dis- 
 course 
 Argomeo'à'o. part, argued 
 Ai^gomen'a'ore, -m. a reasoner 
 Argomentazione,/, argumentation 
 Argoménto, m. rea-on, argument 
 Argnmentoso. a. expert, convincing 
 Arguire, to argue, to reprimand, 
 
 to conclude, to infer 
 Argunientaate, m. opponent, dis- 
 putant 
 Argumen'-ire, *Be Argomentare, 
 
 and its deriva' ives 
 Argutamente, ail. cunninziy 
 Argutézza,/, a quibble, puu, witty 
 
 conceit 
 ArgiVo, a. subtle, witt)-, brisk 
 Argùzia,/, smartness, repartee 
 ^'ria,/. air, wind; mien, figure; 
 in iris, in vain ; si dà dell'arie, 
 be gives himself airs ; ària, air, 
 
 ARxM 
 
 tune ; far castella in ària, to 
 build castles in the air 
 Ariuaméuie, ad. drjly 
 Aridiià, Aridiiàde, 'alid Ariditate, 
 /. dryness [dry 
 
 A' rido, a. barren, poor, wretched, 
 Arie^giire, to look like 
 Arienio, m. see Argènto 
 Arietàre, to batter with a ram (a 
 
 niachine of war) 
 Ariete, m. Aries, one of the celes- 
 tial signs ; battering ram 
 Arid ta,/. a short air, crsong 
 Arie'tiria, /. a little syng, or tune 
 Ariiumética, /. arithmetic 
 Arimnietico, a. arithmetical 
 Aringa,/, discourse, speech; her- 
 ring 
 Aringamento, m. discourse 
 Aringàre, to harangue 
 Aringato, a. haranirued 
 Aringatoie, m. speaker 
 Aringhiéra,/. ctiair, pulpit, bar; 
 lists [pulpit, bar 
 
 Aringo, and Arringo, m, lists, 
 Arlolo, in. diviner 
 Arioso, a. lightsome, airy; pretty, 
 
 'raceful 
 Arista, /. chine of pork 
 Aristarco, m. a severe critic 
 Ai-istocratico, a. aristncratical 
 Arist'crazl.!,/. aristocracy 
 Aristolóchia, and Arisiológia, /. 
 
 aristolochy, (hartwort) 
 Aristotelico,' o. belonging to Aris- 
 totle 
 Aritmètica,/, arithmetic 
 Arifniètico, m. arithmetician 
 Aritnié'ico, a. arithmetical 
 Arlecchino, m. harlequin 
 Arlecchioàtta./. show nf harlequin 
 Arlòtto, m. glutton, devourer 
 A'rma, /. arms, (in tixe ancient 
 
 fioets, "instea-i of alma) 
 Arm.acf>lli, ad. cross-wise, (as a 
 
 bandolier) 
 Armàdio, see Armario 
 Armadùra,/. coat of mail, arms, 
 
 prop, 'rt-.-sel 
 Armaduretta,/. a lirht armour 
 Armaiuolo, and Annàio, m. ar- 
 mourer, cun-niaker 
 AmiainentArio. m. armourer 
 Arnian.ènto, m. armour, armament 
 
 ship ; armarsi, to take up arms 
 Amiàri ), and Armàdio, m. press, 
 
 chest 
 Armà'a, /. navy, fleet 
 Annatamènte, ad. with arras 
 ArDiàto, a. armed, harnessed 
 
 ARP 
 
 Arma'óre, m. captain of a privateer 
 
 Ai-ma;ùra,y. armour 
 
 A'rme, aitJ A'rma, /. arms, ar 
 
 mour, harness; muover l'armi, 
 
 to declare war; far d'arme, to 
 
 fight; far il viso delle arme, to 
 
 look angry ; sospension d'arme, 
 
 cessation of arms 
 
 A'rnie, (in heraldry,) coats of 
 
 arms 
 Armezgieria, Armeggiata, /. Ar- 
 meggio, ajtd Armeggiaménto, 
 m. justing, tilting, or tourna- 
 ment 
 Armeggiare, to just, to run a tilt ; 
 armeggiare \m vascèllo, to moor 
 a ship 
 Armeatgia'óre, m. a juster,gIadiator 
 Armeggio, m. fighting in play 
 ArmtUino, m. ermine 
 Armentano, nu a cattle-keeper 
 Armentàrio, a. belonging to cattle 
 Arménto, m. herd, drove of cattle 
 Armeria,/, aniiory 
 Annetremèndo, a. dreadful in anni 
 Armigero, a. martial 
 ArmUla,/. a bracelet 
 Armillare, a. like a hollow sphere 
 Armipotènte, a. powerful in arms 
 Aruiistlzio, m. short truce 
 Aniionia, f. harmony 
 Armnniaco, m. sal ammoniac 
 Arn.ónie), and Armonióso, a. 
 melodious [I7 
 
 Armoniosamente, ad. harmonious- 
 ArmonÌ77'ire, to make harmony 
 Al niohizzàto, a. set in order or ar- 
 ray 
 Arm'oraccio, m. horse-radish 
 Ain/^«s, m. implements, furniture, 
 harness, ornament ; fortress ; ar- 
 mcur ; esser bene in arnése, to 
 be in good order; èsser male in 
 anie-*, to be in a disorderly con- 
 dition 
 A'rnia,/. bee-hive 
 Arnióne, m. a kidney 
 Aroma'irio, m. druggist 
 Ar oma'irhézza, Aromaticità, Aro- 
 ina'icitàde, and Aromaticitate, 
 /. aromatic, odoriferous quality 
 of plants, &c 
 Aroma ico, a. odoriferous, spicy, 
 
 dirticult, whimsical 
 Anmutico, m. a mirtuie of all 
 
 sweet-smelling spices 
 Arimalizzàre, to embalm, perfume 
 A!nniatn, and Aromo. m. spicet 
 A'rpa. anil A'rpe,/. harp 
 Arpeiri.an lento, m. harping 
 Arpegtxiare, to play upon the baip 
 Arpia,/, a harpy
 
 ARR 
 
 Arpicare, to climb «p ; arpicar 
 
 col cervèllo, to reflect 
 Arpicordo, m. a. harpsichord 
 Arpione, t71. a bin^e, hook, tenter 
 A'rra,/. earnest 
 Arrabattarsi, to endeavour 
 Arrabbiaménto, m. rarins madness 
 Arrabbiare, to rage, to "go mad ; 
 arrabbiarsi, to grow veryangT)- ; 
 arrabbiar della fame, to starve 
 ■wi:h hunger 
 Arrabbiatamente, ad. outrageously 
 Arrabbiatéllo, a. enraged, mad, 
 
 furious 
 Arrabbiato, a. mad, fierce, cruel 
 Anafl&re, arui Arratftire, to snatch, 
 
 to each, to tear witu hooks 
 Arraffiito, a. vnrested, catched 
 Arramacciare, to drive one in a 
 
 sledge 
 Arrampicare, to dimb 
 Arrancare, to go lame, to limp 
 along [rowing 
 
 Arrancato, a. voga arrancata, hard 
 Arrandellàre, to bind tight, to hurl 
 Arrandellataménte, ad. tigh'ly 
 Arrangolare, to fly in a passim, to 
 
 be impatient 
 Arraiitolato, a. hoarse 
 Arrapinato, a. peevish, morose 
 Arrappire, to wtìu?, to wrest 
 Arrappato, a. suaTched, wrested 
 Arrappatóre, m. a ravisher, robber 
 Arràta,/. earnest 
 Arrecare, to brinar, to convey; to 
 induce ; arrecarsi, to make it up. 
 to consent ; clie novelle m' ar- 
 rechi ? what Dews do you bring 
 me ? ciò m'arreca meraviglia, 
 that surprises me 
 Arrecato, poit. brought 
 Arreca'óre, rtu and Arrecatrice,/. 
 
 one who brings, carries, &c. 
 Arredare, to prepare, to equip 
 Arrèdo, m. furniture, implements ; 
 arredo di nave, rigginsr of a ship 
 Arrenare, to run agrounS, to desist 
 Arrendaménto, ni. a lease 
 Arrendatóre, m. renter 
 Arrendersi, to surrender, to stretch ; 
 
 (speaking of plants.) to bend 
 Airendévoie, a. tractable, easy 
 Arrendevolézza, /. fleiibilitv, do- 
 cility 
 Arren^evolménte,£ui. submissively 
 ArrenJebiliti, /. see Arrendevo- 
 lézza 
 ArrenJiménto. m. a surrender 
 Arreso, part, surrendered 
 Arrestaménto, m. the act of arrest- 
 ing 
 Arrestare, to arrest, to detain ; ar- 
 
 ARR 
 
 restarsi, to stay, to tarry ; arres- 
 tar la lincia, to couch the lance 
 Arrtitatore, m. one who arresa 
 Arrèsto, vi. arrest, delay, decree 
 Arretrarsi, to go back 
 Arrezzare, to shade, to shadow 
 Arricchimento, m. enriching 
 Arricchire, to enrich, to adorn ,; 
 
 arricchirsi, to grow rich 
 Arricchito, part, enriched 
 Arricci.imento, m. horror, dread 
 Arricciare, to stand on end, to curl ; 
 
 arricciar il muso, to disdain 
 Amcciàto, a. curled [a wall 
 
 Arricciatiira, /. the rough cast of 
 Arridere, to smile, to favour; la 
 fortuna arriJe alle nostre im- 
 prése, fortune sadles on us 
 Arriiì'àre, to plav at sweep-stakes 
 Arringante, a. one who harangues 
 Arringare, see Aringare, and its de- 
 
 rivaiives 
 Arripare, to land 
 Arriscbiaménto, ni, risk, danger 
 Arrischiante, a. bold, hardy 
 Arrischiare, to venture, to expose ; 
 
 arristhiàrsi, to be bold 
 Arriscbia'améate, ad. hazardously 
 Arrischiato, a. perilous 
 Arrischievole, a. bold, hardy 
 Arrisicare, «ee Arrischiare, and its 
 
 derivatives 
 Arriso, part, faronred [rei 
 
 Arriss'ire, arid Arrissarsi, to quar- 
 Arrivàre, to arrive at, to overtake, 
 to reach ; arrivar bene, to succeed 
 Arrivaménto, in. and Arrivata,/. 
 
 arrival 
 Arrivato, part, arrived 
 Arrivo, 771, arrival, coming 
 Arrizzare, to raise, to set uprigbt 
 Arrecare, to gi'ow hoai"se 
 Arroca'o, a. hoarse 
 Arroccare, to fill a distaff; to castle, 
 
 (at chess) 
 Arrocchiare, to cut in pieces ; to 
 cobble, to bungle [fellow 
 
 Amgactaccio, nu a very insolent 
 Am)gante, a. proud, h?uzhty 
 Arrogantemente, ad, arrogantly 
 Arrogantóne, a. very arrogant 
 Arrojan2a, /. arrogance, pride, 
 self-sufncicncT [gate, to claim 
 Arrogare, and Arrogarsi, to arro- 1 
 Arrogato, part, arrogated, claiir.ed 
 Arrogere, to add, to give to boot 
 Arrogiménto, m. addition 
 Arrotare, to enlist; arrolàrsi, to 
 
 enrol one's self 
 Arrómpere, to break ; arrón-persi, 
 
 to retire, to burst out 
 Arroncàre, to weed 
 54 
 
 ARS 
 
 Arroncigliare, to hook, to twKt 
 Arrosare, to bedew, to sprinkle 
 Arrossiménto, m. reddening,blu^ 
 
 Arrossire, to blush 
 Arrostirsi, to simple 
 Arrostiménto, m. and Arrostitura, 
 
 /. roasting 
 Arrostire, to roast, to parch 
 Arrostito, a. roasted; pane arro6ti> 
 
 to, toast 
 Arròsto, m. roast meat 
 Arrotamènto, m. sharpening any 
 
 cutting tool 
 Arrotante, a. one who grinds 
 Arrotare, to polish, to sharpen ; ar^ 
 
 rotarsi, to be restless 
 Arrotato, a. sharper^ed, smoothed 
 Arrotatóre, and Arrotino, m. a 
 
 grinder 
 Arroto, a. added 
 
 Arrotolare, to make np into a ball 
 Arrovellare, to be aniy, to make 
 
 one mad with anger 
 Arrovellataménte, ad. furiously 
 Arrovellato, a. mad, furious 
 Arroventainénto, m. making red 
 
 bat 
 Arroventare, to heat red hot, to 
 
 make furious 
 Arroventire, to become red hot 
 Arrovesciaménto, r/i. arai Arro- 
 
 VKciatùra,/, overthrow, ruin 
 Arrovesciare, to ovenhrow, to 
 
 confound, to destroy 
 Arrovesciato, part, overthrown 
 Arrnvéscio, ad. against the hair, 
 
 the wrong way 
 Arrozzire, to make rough, harsh, 
 
 rufged : arrozzirsi, "to grow 
 
 rough; il freddo arrozzisce le 
 
 mani, eold makes the bands 
 
 rjujh 
 ArruS'5re, to entangle, or ravel ; 
 
 arruflTirsi, to take' one another 
 
 by lh2 hair 
 Arruflato, o, entangled, uncombe* 
 Arruftàtóre, m. he 'hat entangles 
 Armffianare, to pimp 
 Arrugginire, to grow rusty 
 Arruiiarìàre, to bedew 
 Arruotaforbici, m, a grinder 
 Arrnoiare. see Arrotare 
 Arruotol.'ire, see Arrotolare 
 ArruTidare, to grow rourh 
 Arruvidato, a. rough, hard) 
 Arsclla./. a muscle, fish 
 Alenale, m. a dock, arsenal 
 Arsènico, m. arsenic 
 Arsibile, a. combustible 
 Arsicciare, to dry by the sua 
 ArsSccio, a. half '.. u'rae»!
 
 ART 
 
 Anióne, /. conflagration, exces- 
 sive heat, thirst 
 Jl'tsq, a. burnt, poor 
 Arsura, /. burning heat, drought, 
 
 extreme misery 
 Artataménte, ad. artfully, inge- 
 
 uiously 
 A'rte, f. art, slyness ; fare arte d' 
 una cosa, to fullow a business ; 
 per arte, con arte, ad arte, on 
 purp';fe, maliciously, designedly 
 Arteffi.to, a. ar.ificial 
 Artéfice, m. workman, artificer 
 Arteticóllo, Arteticiuolo, and Arie- 
 ficiilzzo, wt. an unskilful work- 
 Artemisia,/, mugwort 
 Arteria, /. artery 
 Arteriale, a. arterial 
 Arteriologla, /. arieriology 
 Arterioso, a. arlerious 
 Arterio ouiia, /. the opening of an 
 
 arterj-, bleed! n» 
 Arteriózza,/. a little artery 
 Artética,/. the gout 
 Artético, a. gou y 
 Articélia, /. a business of a little 
 
 pr' iht 
 Articina, /. industry [pole 
 
 A'rtico, a. the arctic or northern 
 Articnl.ire, to pronounce distinctly 
 Articolare, a. articular 
 Articolatamente, ad. distinctly 
 Articolao, a. articulate 
 Ariicolazióne,/. articulation 
 Arriolo, in. article, head, point, 
 
 clause 
 Artificiale, and Arteficiato, a. 
 
 arlificial, ar'.ful 
 Artificialmente, ad. artfully 
 Artificiazione, /. (iu jiaiuting) 
 
 care, art 
 Artificio, m. industry, skill, in- 
 strument, engine, implement 
 Artificiosamente, ad. workman- 
 like, craf ily 
 Artificiosità, Artificiosi'ade, and 
 
 Ar'ificio-.i';Ve, /. art, skill 
 Artificioso, a. skilful, subtle, crafty 
 Artigiano, m. tradesman, artisiv 
 Artigiano, a. of an artificer 
 Artigliare, to >eize, or scratch 
 
 wi h he claws 
 Artiglière, aiid Artigliéro, m. 
 
 giinne"-, matross 
 Artiglieria,/, ar'.illery, ordnance 
 Arti »1 io, m. claw, talnn 
 ArtigUóso, o. armed wi<ti claws 
 Artimóne, ni. the niizzen sail ; 
 àrbore dell' artimóne, the miz- 
 
 Artista, m. tradesman, artisan 
 
 ASC 
 
 Artistaménte, ad. artfully 
 
 A'rto, a. pressed, narrow 
 
 Artritico, a. articular 
 
 Arùspice, m. augur, diviner, 
 soothsayer 
 
 Aruspicio, HI. a soothsaying 
 
 Alcana,/, ai'sei.al 
 
 Arziro^'olànie, a. su Fantìstico 
 
 Arzigogolare, to invent, to fancy 
 
 Arzigògolo, rn. invention, device, 
 Cv-nccit 
 
 Arzillo, a. lively, bold 
 
 A'sce, /. an axe, a hatchet 
 
 Ascella, /. arm-hole, arm-pit 
 
 Ascendentale, a. linea 
 tile,/, asceniing line 
 
 Ascendènte, a. ascending 
 
 Ascendènte, ni. (in astronomy) 
 ascendant, horoscope, influence 
 of the stars} ascendènti, ances- 
 tors [trj' 
 
 Ascendènza, /. rise, ascent, ances- 
 
 Ascèndere, to climb, to mount 
 
 Ascendiménto, m. ascending 
 
 Ascensióne,/, ascension 
 
 Ascensóre, wt. he who goes up 
 
 Ascésa, /. ?sceut 
 
 Ascéso, a. ascended 
 
 Ascèsso, m. an abscess 
 
 Ascé'ico, a. ascetic 
 
 Aschiancio, a<'. across, athwart 
 
 Aschiire, fo envy 
 
 A'schi"», m. envy 
 
 A 'scia,/, an axe. a ha'chet 
 
 Ascialone, m. a bracket 
 
 Asci'ire. to chip, to square 
 
 A.cioiliere, to absolve, to release 
 
 Asciolto, part, absolved 
 
 Asciolvere, in. breakfast 
 
 Asciolvere, to breakfast 
 
 Asciu saggine,/, dryness 
 
 Asciu ramento,)»!. drought, dryness, 
 the drj-ing of 
 
 A'ciuginte. a. drjing 
 
 AsriuMre, to dry, to wipe 
 
 Asciuga oil, in. towtl 
 
 Asriu tamén'e, ad. drj-ly 
 
 Asciuttézza, /. a?id AÌciùtto, m. 
 dryness 
 
 Asci'itto, a. dry, lean 
 
 Ascól'o. /. a7Ìd Ascoltaménto, m. 
 liìtening 
 
 Asc'I'ante, m. auditor, listener 
 
 A'col^re, to listen, to mind 
 
 A coli.atóre, m. and Ascoltatrlce, 
 /. auditor, one who listens 
 
 Asclt.-j'.inne,/. listening 
 
 Ascolo, ni. hearinj; s'ar in as- 
 cól'o, to he,arken priva;ely 
 
 Ascóndere, to concfal 
 
 Ascosamente, ad. st-cje'ly 
 
 Ascóso, part, hid, lurking 
 
 ASP 
 
 Asccstaménte, ad. secretly 
 Ascólto, a. CJjncealed 
 Ascritto, a. enrolled 
 Ascrivere, to impute, to ascribe, 
 
 to enrol 
 A'sia, /. Asia 
 Asiàtico, a. Asiatic; cosfilmi An» 
 
 atici, Asiatic manners, loose 
 
 customs 
 Asilo, m. asylum, refnge 
 A 'sima, m. the asthma 
 A'sina, /. a she-ass 
 Asin.'iccio, m. a fool, a booby 
 Asinàggine, /. clownishness, ig- 
 
 Asinàio, m. an ass-driver 
 
 Asineggiare, to bray 
 
 Asi!ièlla,/. alitile she ass 
 
 Asinèlio, m. a little ass 
 
 Asineria,/, ignorance, stubbonme» 
 
 Asinescamente, ad. smpidly 
 
 Asinésco, and Asinlle, a. stupid, 
 dull 
 
 Asir.lno, a. of an ass's breed, bru- 
 tal, rustic, silly 
 
 Asinità, Asrnitade, and Asinitàte, 
 /. see Asiióggine 
 
 A'siiio, m. an'ass, a dolt; àsino 
 salvàtico, a wild ass 
 
 Asinone, ?7i. a great ass, a stupid 
 
 A'sma, m. asthma 
 
 Asmàtico, a. as'hmatic 
 
 Asolare, to breathe, roam, nmble 
 
 about 
 A'solo, m. breath ; a button-hole 
 Aspàrago, m. asparagus 
 A'spe, 111. an asp, serpent 
 Asperàre, to exasperate, to stir op 
 Asperartèria, /. the wind-pipe 
 Asperèlla,/, horse-tail' (a plant) 
 Asperétio, a. a little harsh 
 Aspèrgere, to sprinkle, moisten; 
 aspérgtre di sale, di zùcchero, 
 &c. fo strew wi'h salt, sugar, &c 
 Aspersi 'óre, ni. he who sprinkles 
 AsperiÀ, anrf Asperitùdine, /, 
 harshness, severity, adversity, 
 inconvenience 
 A'spero, a. harsh, cruel 
 Aspersióne, and Aspèrgine, /. 
 
 wefiiig, sprinkling 
 Aspèrso, part, dashed, sprinkled 
 Aspersòrio, m. holy-water-sprin- 
 kler [markable 
 
 Aspettàbile, a. respectable, re- 
 Aspetl.'irf, to eypect, to wait; 
 aspettare il tempo, to kill the 
 time ; aspettare a gloria, to ex- 
 pect wi'h impatience 
 Aspettativa,/, expectation, hop* 
 Aspettato, part, expected
 
 ASS 
 
 Aspettatóre, m. and Aspettatrlce, i 
 /. expecter of any Jiing 
 
 Aspettazione,/, aiùi Aspettaménto, 
 nu expectation, hope, trust 
 
 Aspeno, m. aspect, countenance, 
 look, presence; nel primo as- 
 pètto, at first sijht 
 
 Aspide, and A'spido, m. an 
 aspic cr asp 
 
 Aspirante, a. aspiring; trómba 
 aspirante, a sncking pump 
 
 Aspirare, to aspire, aim at 
 
 Aspiratamente, ad. with aspiration 
 
 Aspirativo, a. that must be aspi- 
 rated 
 
 Aspirato, part, aspirated 
 
 Aspirazióne, /. expiration, aspi- 
 ration 
 
 A spo, 771. blades, yard- windlass, or 
 a reel 
 
 Asportare, to transport 
 
 Aspramente, ad. roughly, severe- 
 ly: combàttere aspramente, to 
 fisht obsiinaiely ; vivere a-'pra- 
 mente, to live austerely 
 
 A5pre;ri^n■.énto, m. provocation 
 
 Aspre^iiire, to vex, exasperate 
 
 Aspré'rto, a. a littie barsh 
 
 Asprézza. /. harehness, severity, 
 hardihip 
 
 Asprigno, a, sourish 
 
 Aspriti. and Aspri tùdine, /. tee 
 Asprezza 
 
 A'spro, a. fierce, rugged, severe, 
 c!on-t>ish ; lin£\:a aspra, a sa- 
 tirical ton?ue 
 
 A«afétida,/. asafcetiJa [ins 
 
 Assa?maménto, m. the act of tast- 
 
 Asa^iiare, to try, to taste j asag- 
 jlàr l'oro, to assay sold 
 
 Asag;i.\to, part. 'asTed 
 
 Aaa^iStóre, m. taster, a ^ine-con- 
 ner ; an assayer 
 
 Assassiatùra, /. and Assa^o, it». 
 proof, trial, essay 
 
 Assii, m. pL many 
 
 Assai, ad. enouib ; assai bene, 
 pretty well ; assai piii, much 
 more ; assai per, several times : 
 assai per tempo, very early ; d' 
 assai, ad assii, by a iWat deal 
 
 Assaisinjo, ad. very much 
 
 Assaissimo, a. very much, very 
 many 
 
 Assalimento, m. aitd Assalita, /. 
 assault, a-'acfc 
 
 Assalire, to as=arit 
 Assali;'"!, part, assarje-l 
 A'salitóré, m. aiid Assnli'rice,/. 
 
 assaiilter. ajzressnr. robber 
 Assallan'e. a. assiilant 
 Assaltare, to attack, assault 
 
 ASS 
 
 Assalto, TTi. onset, attack; dar 
 l'assalto ad una piazza, io storm 
 a place 
 Assannire, to bite, squeeze 
 AssànBO, m. biting 
 Assapére, to let know [ins 
 
 Assaporaménto, t.i. the act of tast- 
 Asaporare, to taste, to prove, to 
 
 approve 
 Assassinaménto, m, and Assassi- 
 
 nattsra, /. assassinarion 
 Assassinare, to murder privately, 
 
 to rob 
 Assassinato, part, assassinated 
 Assa^uio, »7i. a*ai6Ìnation 
 Assassino, m. an assassin, ruffian 
 Asaziare, to satiate, to satisiy 
 A'ae, /. plank, beard ; iLe axis 
 
 (in mathematics) 
 A^econdare, to second 
 Assecuràre, see Assicurare 
 Assedére, to sit by cr with one; 
 
 assedérsi, to sit down 
 Assediaménto, m. tee Assèdio 
 Asediante, a. besieging ; gli asse- 
 diane, the besiegers 
 A^ediire, to besiege, to beset 
 Asse<liito, part, beiezed 
 Assediatore, tji. besieger 
 Assèdio, 7»i. siese ■ volére una cosa 
 per assèdio, to wish for a 'dunj, 
 and to get it by hook or by 
 crook 
 Assesuaménto, ni. assignment, an 
 income; far assegoaménto, to 
 depend upon 
 Assegnare, to asign, aUe?e, con- 
 stitute [sjjaringly 
 Assegcataménte, ad. paricularly, 
 Ass^catèzza, /. savingness 
 Assegxiaio, part, assigned 
 Assegnazione, /, ojid Asségno, m, 
 
 assignment 
 Aseguire, ns Eso^nire, and its 
 
 deriva-ives 
 Assemblare, to be like 
 Assemblèa./. as5en:bly 
 Assembiaglia, /. and A-^sembra- 
 
 ménto, m, onset 
 Assembrare, to asa^mble, to ap- 
 pear; assembrarsi, to meet to- 
 gether ; to draw up an army in 
 battle, to resemble 
 Assennare, to advise, warn 
 Assenna'aménte, ad. wisely 
 Assennatézza,/, sense 
 Assennato, o, wise, judicious 
 Assensione,/. cotisent 
 Assènso, m. assent, consent 
 AssentaméBt.o, m. absence 
 As^ntsre, to keep od' [sit 
 
 Asientarsi to absent one^s sel^ to 
 
 ASS 
 
 Assentatóre, m. flatterer 
 
 Assènte, a. absent, missing 
 
 Assentiménto, m. consent, appro- 
 bation 
 
 Assentire, to assent, approve 
 
 Assentito, o. approved, wise, can- 
 tious ; stare assentito, to be upon 
 one's guard 
 
 AssenTa, and Aaséozia,/. absen c e, 
 inat;en:ion 
 
 Assènzio, 571. wormwood 
 
 Asserirsi, to grow late 
 
 Asserenare, to make dear 
 
 Asserente, a. who asserts 
 
 Asserire, to assert, issure 
 
 Asseriio. part, aflirmed [seif 
 
 Asserragharsi, to barricade tme^ 
 
 Asserrare, to press, squeeze 
 
 Assèrto, a. affirmed 
 
 Assertore, m. a defender 
 
 Asserório, a. affirmative 
 
 Asserzione, /. assenion 
 
 Assessóre, ni. a justice, oonnsellor, 
 asistaut 
 
 Asses'.are, to counterbalance, to 
 adjust, to agree ; assestar uno 
 schiaffo ad imo, to give ont: a 
 box on the ear 
 
 Assetare, and Assetire, to mak» 
 dry. to excite desire 
 
 Assetato, a. dry, thirsty 
 
 Assettaménto, ni. agreement 
 
 Assettare, io adapt, to se.tle ; as- 
 settarsi, to prepare one's sell; 
 to fit 
 
 Assettatamente, mi nea'ly, finely 
 
 Asrettatore, m. who adjusts, a fol- 
 lower [ornament 
 
 Assectatura, /. dececcy, beauty, 
 
 Assettatùzzo, a. dressed wiih af- 
 fectation 
 
 Assètto, m. accommodation, agree- 
 ment; méttersi in asseto, to 
 make ready 
 
 Assevàre, to'thitken, to congeal, 
 to pant after 
 
 Aseveranteménte, ad. constantly 
 
 Asseveranza, /. aiid Asseven- 
 mén'o, 771, affirmaiion 
 
 Aseverire, to affirm, avonch 
 
 Asseverativo, a. affirmative 
 
 Asseverazióne. /. see Asseveranza 
 
 Assieélla, /. a staif 
 
 Assicuraméu'o, m. and Areicuràn- 
 za,/. trust, confidence, assurance, 
 certain T 
 
 Assicu'àré, to aver, lo prranise ; 
 assicurarsi, to dare, to be sure; 
 v'assicuro che m"e stato detto, 
 indeed I bave been told so ; as- 
 sicurare un vascèllo, to ìk«k &
 
 ASS 
 
 Assicurato, part, insured 
 Assicuratore, m. insurer 
 Assicurarsi, to dare, to be sure 
 Assicurazione, /. insurance 
 Assidéuza, /. audience, presence 
 Assiderare, to chill, to qualce 
 Assiderato, o. chilled, benumbed, 
 
 amazed 
 Assidersizióne,/. chilness 
 Assidére, to besiege 
 Assidersi, to sit dovm 
 Assiduamente, a/i. assiduously 
 Assiduità, Assiduitàde, and Assi- 
 
 duitkte,/. avsiduity 
 Assiduo, a. diligent, constant 
 Assieme, see Insieme 
 Assiepare, to enclose 
 Assillare, lo ra?e, fume 
 Assillo, 7!i. a Lurse-fly 
 Assiiniglianza, and Assimilazi- 
 one, /. resemblance, comparison 
 Assimigliàre, tocompare, to resem- 
 ble 
 Assimilare, (o imitate, to copy 
 Assimilazione,/, imllaticn 
 Assioma, m. axiom, maxim 
 Assisa, /. tax, duty, excise, livery, 
 
 device 
 Assiso, a. sittin» 
 Assistente, m. assistant 
 Asykténza, /. presence, aid, help 
 Assistere, to be present, assist 
 A^sisito, part, assisted 
 Assisti I rtre, m. a helper 
 Assiuolo, TO. a honi-owl 
 A'sso, m. ace at cards ; esser ridùt- 
 to in asso, to be reduced to he%; 
 lasciar in asso, to forsake quite 
 Associare, to ace mipany ; associar- 
 si, to associate 
 Associazione,/. asso-:iation 
 Assodamento, m. soliiity [settle 
 Assod.'ire, to make firm, establish. 
 Assodato, a. solid, steady 
 Asso»<ettare, to subdue 
 Assojfettiiiién'o, m. subjection 
 Assolc;^re, to furrow, to pIouTjh 
 Assolc;'it'),pa)'<. furrowed, ploughed 
 Assol Ifire, to recruit, to enlist, p.ay 
 AisoMfitn, part, i-nlised 
 Assòlo, part, absolved 
 Aisoln'aménte, ad. absolutely 
 Assolilo, n. arlii'rary, abs'ilute ; 
 per assolu'o, surely' [ne&s 
 
 Assoluzióne, /. discharge, forgive- 
 Assolvere, In absolve, quit, dis- 
 charge, finish 
 Assmi'in-, to charie, bur'ben 
 Assomiili'inte. a. Ilk;, alike 
 Assomi^liSnza. Ass-mii illazióne,/. 
 and Assomigliaméuto, m. re- 
 semblance 
 
 AST 
 
 Assomigliare, to compare j asso 
 
 migliarsi, to be like 
 Assommare, to finish, perfect 
 Assonante, o. harmonious, conso 
 
 naut 
 Assonanza,/, consonance 
 Assonnaménto, m. sleep 
 Assonnare, to lull askep; asson 
 
 narsi, to fall asleep 
 Assopito, a. drowsy 
 Assorbente, a. absorbent 
 Assorbiménto, m. swallowing 
 Assorbire, arid Assoibere, to swal- 
 low, absorb 
 A-Ssordaménto, m. s'unning 
 Assordare, and Assordire, to make 
 
 deaf 
 Assortiménto, ni. suit, assortment 
 election by lot [divide 
 
 Assortire, to sort, to choose by lot 
 Assórto, a. (in poetry) drowned 
 Assottigliaménto, ri. aiul Assott' 
 gliatiii-a, /. lessening, extenua 
 tiouj perfection 
 Assottigliare, to thin, to dimin 
 ish, sharjien ; assottigliarsi, to 
 fall away, grow lean, to endeav- 
 our [sharpened 
 Assottigliato, part, diminished, 
 Assottigliatore, m. one who tliiiis 
 Ass^zzlre, anil Assozzarsi, to make 
 
 nas'y, to spoil 
 Assuefare, and Assuefarsi, to ac- 
 custom, to use 
 Assuefatto, part, accustomed 
 Assuefazióne,/, habit, custom 
 Assuéto, part, accustomed, inured 
 Assuetudiue,/. custom, long prac- 
 tice 
 Assuggettfre, to subdue, submit 
 A-sunidiite, a. one who assumes 
 Assumere, to assume, to exalt 
 Ass into, part, taken, assumed 
 Assi'mto, m. charge, care 
 Assunzióne,/, assumption, promo- 
 tion ; assunzióne, the assumption 
 of the virgin Mary 
 Assurdità,/, absurdity 
 Asslirfo, m. absurdiy 
 Assurdo, a. absurd, silly 
 A'sM., aluA A'ste,/. spear, lance 
 A'sac'i, TO. a kind of lotister 
 As'allamento, 771. abode 
 AsWlare, to stop, s'ay. rest ; astal- 
 
 lUrsi, to fix one's abode 
 Ast.'mte, a. auditor, a-sistant 
 AstAta,/. a stroke with aspear 
 Astato, a. armed with a spear 
 Astèmio, a. verj- modera'e 
 Astenérsi, to abs'aiii, refrain ; non 
 posso astenérmi ii dirvi, 1 cannot 
 forbear telling you 
 
 ATR 
 
 Astergente, a. abstersive 
 
 Astèrgere, to rub clean 
 AsleriscQ, m. an as'erisk (in prinS 
 ing) [stellalion 
 
 Asterlsraa, m. an asterisni, or coo- 
 
 Astersione,/, cleansing, purge 
 
 Astersivo, a. abstersive 
 
 Astiare, to envy 
 Asticciuola,/. small spear 
 
 Astinènte, a. forbearing, continent 
 
 Astinènza, arid Astinènzia, /. ab- 
 stinence, temperane*! 
 
 A'stio, m. en\-y 
 
 Astióso, o, envious 
 
 Astóre, TJ». goshawk ; astóri ce- 
 lestiali, the angels fby Dante) 
 
 Astraere, a7ui Astrarre, to separate, 
 abstract [the star» 
 
 Astrale, a. starry, influenced by 
 
 Astrattamente, ad. abstractly 
 
 Astrattézza,/, abstraction 
 
 Astratto, a. abstracted, severed ; 
 in astratto, abstraclv 
 
 Astrazione,/, abstraction 
 
 Astretto, part, forced, con' trained 
 
 Astrignènte, and Astringènte, a, 
 binding, astringent 
 
 Astri ngènza, and Astri ngénzia, /. 
 act of binding, constraint 
 
 Astrlugere, and Aslrl^aiere, to 
 force, compel [unluckily 
 
 A'stio, m. a s'ar; in duro astro, 
 
 Astrolàbio, m. an astnlabe 
 
 Astrologàstro, ni. a bad as'rologer 
 
 Astrologare, to practise astrology 
 
 Astròlogo, and Astrola^o, m, a»- 
 trologer, fortune-teller 
 
 Astrologia, /. astrology 
 
 Astrologico, a. astrological 
 
 Astronomia, /. astronomy 
 
 Astronòmico, a. astronomical 
 
 Astrònomo, to. astronomer 
 
 Astniso, a. dark, obscure, difficult 
 
 Astùccio, m. a case 
 
 Astutaccio, o. crafty, an old fox 
 
 Astutamente, ad. craftily,knavishly 
 
 Astutézza, f. cunning 
 
 Astti'o, a. crafty, subtle 
 
 Astùzia, /. knavery, sagacity 
 
 Atànte, a. robust 
 
 AtAre, see Aiutare 
 
 A'tavo, m. tlie great grandfather 
 
 A'elsmo, to. atheism 
 
 A'teo, and Ateista, m. atheist 
 
 AiAnte, m. atlas 
 
 Allè'a, TO. wrestler 
 
 A'iè'ico, a. athletic 
 
 A'tomo, TO. atom ; in un àtomo, 
 n a moment 
 
 Atrabile,/ black choler 
 
 Atrabiliario, o. troubled with ths 
 spleen
 
 ATT 
 
 Atraménto, m. ink 
 A'trio, m. a por.ico, vestibule 
 A'tro. a. black, mournful, cruel 
 Atróce, a. h-inous, terrible 
 Atrocemeate, ad. airociouslv, cru- 
 elly 
 Atrocità,/. cniel*T, fierceness 
 Atrofia,/, cnnsuiiiption 
 Attaccaménto, m. union, connex- 
 ion, atachmenl, | assion 
 Attaccare, to hanj, fasten; attac- 
 cai^i, to apply Tie mind, to en- 
 gase oufc's self; attaccarsi un 
 male, to ci:ch a disteniper ; at- 
 taccar il fiioco, to -e' on fire ; 
 attaccar la giiirra, to kindle wa- ; 
 attaccirsi di parole, to quarrel ; 
 attaccar la batt.ijlia. to ensure 
 in battle ; attaccar lite, to pick 
 a quar-el 
 Attaaaticcin, a. ?uniniy. sluish 
 Attaccito. part, tied, fas ered 
 Attacca' li 'a, /. see Attaccaménto ; 
 attaccatiira del pane, the kissin? 
 crust [attack 
 
 Attacco, m. sticking, cleaving to ; 
 Atta^liare, to please, to suit 
 Attamente, ad, suitably, con- 
 
 venien'ly 
 Attanirliare, to pinch, tnrmen», to 
 tear otf the flesh with red-hot 
 pincers 
 Attapinamento, m. lamentation 
 Attapinare. to complain, to groan; 
 
 attapinarsi, to lament 
 Attardarsi, to jrow la'e 
 Attire, to adapt ; atlarsi, to suit 
 
 one's self 
 Attas'iire, to touch, strike 
 Attecchiménto, ni, a growing 
 Attecchire, to grow, to thrive ; to 
 
 sit, or kni», fspeaking of fruits) 
 Attecchito, part, grown 
 Attedi I re. to weary, to be teJio'os; 
 
 atteli.irsi, to grow weary 
 Attediato, a, tired, importuned, 
 
 slow. IsTy 
 Attegrévolé. a. mimic 
 Atteggiaménto, m. gesture, de- 
 meanour 
 Atte?ii\nte, a. one full of gesticu- 
 lation 
 Attegziare, to mimic, to anima*e 
 a statile, a pic'ure [ac ion 
 
 Atteg3Ì3*amé3*e, ad, bein» full of 
 Attegiiato. part, well represented 
 Atteinénza. /. consanguinity 
 Attempfu-si. to grow old, decay 
 Arempa-etto, a. oldish, somewhat 
 
 old 
 Attempalo, a. aged, elderly 
 Atteznpatòtto, a. old, but vigorous 
 
 ATT 
 
 Attemperaménto, m. moderati n. 
 
 soberness 
 Attemperare, to govern, abstain, 
 
 refrain 
 Attemperato, port, ruled, governed 
 Attendaménto, m. encan^pment 
 Attendàre, to encamp 
 Arendàto, fart, encamped 
 Attendènte, a. who waits 
 Attèndere, to mind, consider, to 
 wait ; to keep good a promise ; 
 attèndere a fare, to continue ; 
 attèndere il tempo, te- watch iLe 
 opportunity 
 Attendiiore, m, one that expects ; 
 af.enditor di donne, fortune- 
 hun'er 
 I Attenènte, a. belonging to 
 Attenènza,/, appurtenance 
 Artenère, t • keep promise ; atte- 
 nérsi, to hold fast, to belong to, 
 to abstain [gently 
 
 Atentaménte. a. carefully, dili- 
 Atten'iàre, to a'tempt j attentarsi, 
 
 to dare, to be l>oId 
 Attenta o, part, attempted 
 Attentalo, m. enterprise, a crime 
 Arentatorio, a, unlavvful (law 
 
 term) 
 Attén'o, a, attentive, mindftd 
 Attenuare, to make thin, lessen, ez- 
 
 teuuate 
 
 Arte, ua-n, part, weakened, wasted 
 
 Attenuazione, /. dinjuishing (in 
 
 law) the estenua' ion of a crime 
 
 Attenzinxe. /. a/.rf A'tendiménto, 
 
 m, atention. dilizecce 
 Attergare, to ium the back upon 
 Atierramèn'o, m. and Atterrazi- 
 cine, /. casting, or cutting down 
 Arerrare, to pull down, debase, 
 humble, to ^ubmi^; atterrar gli 
 occhi. TO look down : atterrirsi, 
 to prosra'e one's self, to fear 
 A*terrato, a. pulled down, overset 
 Af erra'nre, rii. a des'royer 
 Atterriménto, m. terror 
 Atterrire, to a/Iriiht 
 Atterri o. a. astoni>hed,discouraged 
 A'erzire, to reduce to a third 
 Attesaroérite, ad. attentively 
 A'tésn. a. artentive. considered 
 Attesoché, amj. because, whereas 
 Afes'ire, to bear witness, attest ; 
 
 attestarsi, to fLfht. dispire 
 Attes'i'o. m. Attestazione, /. cer- 
 tificate 
 A**e>!atóre. nu a witness 
 A'fi. m. pi, ac'», or deeds 
 At'iccia'o, a. ?tronz, well-liml>ed 
 A't-.co. a. Attic 
 
 Actignere, to draw, reach, arrive; ; 
 58 
 
 ATT 
 
 attignere l'intendiménto d'on au» 
 tore, to penetrate into the meaif 
 ing of an author 
 Attigniménto, m. draught 
 Attignitoio, m. a bucket, scoop, 
 
 pump 
 Attiguo, a. contiguous 
 Attillarsi, to adorn one's self fool- 
 ishly [ly 
 Attillatamente, ad, finely, spruce- 
 Attilli'o, a, nice, elegantly dressed 
 Anillatiira, and Attillatézza, / 
 
 neatness, spruceness 
 A'ttimo, 771. a moment, an instant, 
 
 point ■ 
 Attingere, to touch, to reach 
 Attirire, to attract; attirarsi, to 
 deserve [ture 
 
 Attitùdine, /. aptness, fitness, pos- 
 Attivamente, ad. actively 
 Attività, /. activity, diligence 
 attivo, a. quick, nimble, brisk 
 Attizzaménto, rji. stirring the fire 
 provoking, incensin» [tats 
 
 Attizzare, to stir the fire ; to irri 
 Attizzato, part, stirred, provoked 
 A'no, 77U act, action, deed ; star in 
 atto di partire, to be ready to go 
 métter in atto, to pot in execu 
 tion ; roaimer, gesture, sign, nod 
 stava in atto come se volesse par 
 lirmi, he looked as if he woul 
 speak to jae 
 A'tto. a. fit, suitable, agreeabk 
 AtioUere, to raise 
 Attònito, a. astoui^hed 
 Attopato. a. full of ra's 
 Attòrcere, aiid Attorcigliare, to 
 
 tkvist, to tirine, wring" 
 Attóre. 771, maker, doer^a piaintifi^ 
 
 an actor 
 Attorta, /. conduct, government 
 Attomiajnénto, 771. compass, circuit 
 Attorniare, to encompass, to en- 
 close ; attomiire altrùi con beni- 
 f ici, to load with kùidness 
 Anórno, prep, atwut ; andar attór- 
 no, or qua e I2, to go roand about 
 AttoT+islJare, to wrap, roll, tv»-ist 
 Attortigliato, a. twined 
 Attero, a. wTUDj, twisted 
 Attoscare, to poison 
 Attoio. a. wanton, wagsish 
 Attossicaménto, 771. the act of poi- 
 soning 
 Attossicare, to poison 
 Attossicato, part, poisoned 
 Attraente, a, attrac'in». engaging 
 Attraiménto. jtj. attrac'ion 
 Attrappire, to catch, to overreacli 
 Attrappito, j>arf. seized, surprised 
 Attrapperia, /. deceit, firaud
 
 ATT 
 
 Attrarre, to allure, to wheedle 
 Attrattiva,/, power of charming 
 Attratilvo, a. atiraclive 
 Attratto, part, attracted ; crippled 
 Attravers/ire, to traverse, to thwart 
 Attraversato, part, crossed, tiav- 
 
 er=ed 
 Attraversatóre, m. one that crosses 
 
 or thwai'.s 
 Attraversi, ad. across 
 Attrazione, /. attraction, contrac- 
 tion of nerves 
 Attrazzare, to rig a ship 
 Attiazzatore, m. a rigour 
 Attrézzo, and Aitràzzo, m. in- 
 strument, engine, tool 
 Attriluiiiiinto, ni. accusation 
 Attribuire, to ascril^e, to iiupute ; 
 
 attril/uli-si, 10 as-:ume, arrogate 
 Attril'Ul o, part, attributed 
 Attributo, m. an attribute or prop- 
 erty 
 Attrice, /. actress 
 Attns amino, m. and A'tris'a- 
 
 zione, /. melancholy, grief 
 Attri L'mte, a. vexatious, troi. bla- 
 soni e 
 Attris are, to trouble, to grieve ; 
 
 at'ris;.irii, to fret, lo vex 
 AttrislA'o, a. vextd, grieved 
 Attristire, to grow worse and 
 worse [grievtrl 
 
 Attri-itn, a. grown worse, vexed, 
 Attri'Are, to mince; to defeat, to 
 
 over'hrjw 
 Attriiito. fail, minced, defeated 
 Attrito, ni. an attrition 
 Attrizione,/, at ri'ion 
 Attrupiìàti, part, gathered together 
 Attuale, a. ac'ual, real 
 Atluali'.i,/. whit is ac'ual 
 Attualmente, ad. actually, really 
 Attunre, to do, perform 
 Attuario, m. register, notary 
 Attuàt-', part, effecled, performed 
 Attùccii, m. a puerile ac'ion 
 AttuftHmento, m. a plunging 
 Attiiftare, to plunge : .ittutfarsi, to 
 dive ; a'tuffarsi, ne' vizj, ne' 
 dilètti, &e., lo give one's self up 
 to vices, in pleasures 
 Atttiff'ito, part, plunged, dived 
 Atluft'atiira, aiid Attuffazione, /. 
 
 AttuffJvoIe, a. apt to dive, con- 
 venient for diving 
 Attuóso, a. active, stirring 
 AtturAre, to stop, to shut up 
 Attut.'ire, to soften, mitigate; at- 
 tutarsi, to grow calm, quiet 
 Attutatóre, and Attutitore, m. a 
 pacifier, an appeaser 
 
 AUR 
 
 Attutire, to impose silence 
 Audjce, a. audacious, presumptu- 
 ous, courazeous 
 Audacemente, ad. boldly, auda- 
 ciously 
 Audi'icia,/. audacity, daringness 
 Audijnza, a7ul Audiéuzia, /. au- 
 dii uce 
 Audire, to hear 
 jiuditorato, m. an auditorship 
 AuJilore, m. iufeiior judge 
 Audi orio, m. a court, session- 
 
 hnuse 
 A ufo, a. gratis, for nothing ; vi- 
 vere a ufo, to live a! free crjst 
 A'ugr,/. grandeur, prosperity 
 Au;ella ore, m. a bii-d-caxher 
 Augdllé to, and Augellino, m. a 
 
 Ir 1 bird 
 Auiùllo, m. a bird 
 Aug/ióre, t'. shade, cover 
 AuguiiiériUre, to increase 
 Aucuiiiiuta'o, part, augmented 
 Auguiiientazione, /. augmentation 
 Auiunijnto, m. increase 
 Augur'le, a. of an au^r 
 Au^ur^re, to conjecture, lo foretell : 
 to wish [told 
 
 Auju'àto, part, conjectured, fore- 
 Augua óre, A'u^uru, A'ugure, m. 
 ami Auguratrlce, /. soo.hsayer, 
 auiur [tinn 
 
 Au_'ùrio, m. guess, omen, divina- 
 Augu:nso, a. supers iti us. scrupu- 
 lous, iood-omened, ill-omened 
 Augiis o. a. sacred, imperial ; au- 
 fiiito in volto, a countenance 
 full of majesty 
 A'uh./. a r-yal palace 
 A'ulico. a. I elonging to the court ; 
 il coriil^lio àulico, the aulic 
 council of the emperor 
 AumenlJn'e. a. increasing 
 Ai.meu'àre, to increise, improve 
 Aumenta Ivo, a. increasing 
 Aumenta óre. m. an improver 
 Aumentazióne, /. increase, im- 
 provement 
 Auniénto, m. growth, addition 
 AunAre, to assemble 
 Auncicore, to 'ake away, ravish 
 Auncinàrsi, to bow, bend 
 A'ura, /. gale, breeze ; àura popò- 
 lire, popuhr applause 
 Aurato, a. goldlike, gilt 
 A'ufeo, a. golden 
 Auretta, f. a »entle breeze 
 AuriC'lAre, a. auricular; la con- 
 fessione auricoLIre, auricular 
 c nfession [ing gold 
 
 Aurifero, a. producing, or conlain- 
 Auriga, m. charioteer 
 59 
 
 AVA 
 
 Aurispicio, m. divination 
 A' uro, m. (poe*.) gold 
 Aurora, /. break of the day, dawB 
 Ausare, to accustom 
 Ausiliare, a. auxiliary 
 Ausiliàrio, a. auxiliary troops 
 Ausiliatore, m. helper, protector 
 Ausilio, m. aid 
 Ausonia,/. Italy (by poets) 
 Auionico, a. Italian (by Bocc.) 
 A'uspic-, m. director of the wed- 
 ding (among the Romans) 
 Auspicio, m. pi^esage, men, pro- 
 tec' ion, guidance [ly 
 Austeraiiien'-e. ad. aus'erely, stncl- 
 AuseriUi,/. sharjmess, severity 
 Aus èro, a. grave, reserved, sour 
 Australe, and Auslrino, a. south- 
 ern, southward 
 Austro, r/i. sou b v/i d 
 Au'euticaménte, ad. authentically 
 Au eulicare, to authentica'e 
 Aufen'icazione,/. au'henticafion 
 Au én ic->, a. au-beriiic, original; 
 per autèntico, io an authentic 
 manner 
 Au ógrafo, a. autographical 
 Au ornato, m. autoii.aton 
 Autore, rji. author, inventor, cause 
 Autorévole, a. eredita:, le, imperi- 
 ous 
 Au orevolméii'e, ari. imperiously 
 Autori'à,/. authority, power 
 Autorizzire. to au h'lrize 
 Au 0'Ì7i'A-o, a. au h uized 
 Autrici',/, a' tliore^s 
 Au una'ile. a. au u.oinal 
 Au unno, m. au'unm 
 Auzzarnénto, m. making sharp 
 Auzzire, to sharpe.!, irritate, pro 
 
 voke 
 Auzzato, a. irrita'ei 
 AÙZZO, a. keen, acu'e, smart 
 Ava, /. grandmo'her 
 Avaccio, m. speed, promptitude 
 Avnccio, ad. speeli'y 
 Aville, ad. downwards 
 Avanru-'trdia,/. van;uard 
 Avanla./. wrrtn;. in.'ury 
 Avnnnótto, m. a simpleton 
 Avanti, and Avàn'e, prep, before ; 
 
 poco avàn'i, just now 
 Avanti, ad. forward ; più avanti, 
 fat-'her, deeper; av'mti che, ad 
 before ; av.Anti, ra'her 
 Avanzaménto, m. advancement, 
 
 progress 
 Avanzante, a. surpassing, abound- 
 in», overflowing 
 Avanzare, to set, to increase, im- 
 prove, to remain ; avanzAr tem- 
 po, to gain time ; avanzàni, to
 
 AW 
 
 take coura^j voi m'avanzéte 
 di molti anni, you are many 
 years older than 1 
 
 AvajizaJcci^, m. a cast off 
 
 A\-anzato, a. in years 
 
 Avanzo, m. remainder, residue, 
 profit, gain 
 
 Araraccio, a. stingy 
 
 Avaramente, ad. nigjardly 
 
 Avarétto, m. a little miser 
 
 Avaria,/, avci-a^e (sta. term) 
 
 Avarizia, /. avarice, greediness 
 
 Avarizzàre, to be tfi^^ardly 
 
 Avaro, m. a miser 
 
 Avaro, a. avaricious, sparing 
 
 Avaronàccio, and Avarone, m. 
 wretched miser 
 
 Ave. (Latin) God save you 
 
 Avellana,/, filbert 
 
 Avellano, m, filbert-tree 
 
 Avèllere, to pull up 
 
 Avello, nt. grave, tomb, sepulchre 
 
 Avéna, /. reed, pipe ; oats 
 
 Avente, a. baviu» 
 
 Avere, to have ; aver a caro, to be 
 glad; che avete? what is the 
 matter ? far avere, to procure ; 
 aver a sderno, to detest ; aver in 
 ira, to haie ; aver in balia, in 
 one's power ; aver per buono, | 
 to take in good part ; aver ajio, 
 to be at lei ure ; avérla con uno, 
 to be an^' ; aver al sole, to 
 have an estate ; a-er in costume, 
 to be used to ; aver in grado, to 
 accept ; aver in prègio, to value, 
 to esteem : aver pentinién'o. to 
 repent ; avc-r vóce, to speak ; si 
 ha voce, 'tis whispered ; aver 
 vòglia, to have a mind ; aver 
 ragióne, to be riiht 
 
 Avere, m. esti'e, liches 
 
 Avéj-no, ni. hell 
 
 Aversióne, /. aversion 
 
 Avertere, to titm away, avert 
 
 Avidamente, a/i. greedily, eagerly 
 
 Avidità, Aviditade, Aviditate, and 
 Avidézza, /. greediness, eager- 
 ness 
 
 A'vido, a, jreedy, covetous 
 
 Avito, a. heredi ary 
 
 Avocare, to carry a law-suit be- 
 fore a c'.Ujt 
 
 A' vola,/, ffran^mother 
 
 A vnlo, ayid A vo. m. grandfather 
 
 Avoltoio, aììd Avcltóre, in. vulture 
 
 Avorio, m. jvory 
 
 Avvallaménto, m. a cavity 
 
 Avvallare, to let down, to descend 
 
 Avvaloraménto, m. valour, power 
 
 Avvalorare, to encourage ; avva- 
 lorarsi, to take courage 
 
 AW 
 
 Avvampaménto, 771, burning, blaz- 
 ing [ing 
 
 Avvampàn'e, a. burning, inflam- 
 
 Awampàre, to singe, to consume ; 
 avva^upar d' amore, to bum 
 with love ; avvampar d' impa- 
 ziènza, to be impatient 
 
 Avvantaggiare, lo have the advan- 
 tage 
 
 Avvantaggiato, o. advantageous 
 
 A'vaiitàigio, m. benefit, interest; 
 servirsi dell avvantaggio, to im- 
 prove the advantage ; dair dell' 
 awantà<gio, to give the odds 
 
 Avvaniaggioso, o. advantageous 
 
 Avvan aiii, to boast 
 
 Avvedérsi, to perceive, to under- 
 stand, find cut 
 
 Awe 1, vole, a. clear-sighted 
 
 Avvedimento, m. foresight, judg- 
 ment 
 
 Avvedutamente, ad. warily, pru- 
 dently, carefully 
 
 Avvedut'ézza, /. foresight, consid- 
 eration 
 
 Avveduto, a. wary, provident 
 
 Avvegnaché, aju/Avvegnsaliochè, 
 ad. beca'J^e, whereas 
 
 Awelenan.éuto, m. poisoning 
 
 Avvelenare, to poison 
 
 Avvelenato, o. poisoned ; ànimo 
 aweleiiato, transported with 
 rage 
 
 Avvelenatóre, m. poisoner 
 
 Avvenènte, and Avenénte, o. 
 handsome, genteel, agreeable 
 
 Awen:;ntemente, ad. becomingly 
 
 Av\ enéuza, and Avvenentézza, /. 
 beau^-, grace 
 
 Awenévole, a. fair, genleeL agree- 
 able, pnper, fit, suitable 
 
 Avveuevolézza, /. grace, comeli- 
 ness 
 
 Avvenevo'ménte. ad. handsomely 
 
 Avvengachè. ad. because 
 
 Avvenimento, and Avvento, m. 
 chance, danger, event, arrival ; 
 a tutto avvènimin'o, whatever 
 happens ; Tavveniménfo di Cris- 
 to, 'he feast of Advent 
 
 Avvenire, to happen, to thrive, 
 prosper; avvenirsi, to light 
 upon. find, meet with; non t' 
 avvenga più di far ciò, do so no 
 more ; temo che non gli avven- 
 ga qualcbe'a.sgràzia, I am afraid 
 les' some misfortune should be- 
 fall him 
 
 Avvenire, m. future; per l'avve- 
 nire, henceforth 
 
 Awen*aménto, m. throwing with 
 violence 
 
 60 
 
 AW 
 
 Awentire, to shoot, dart, fling; 
 avventarsi, to run in, to rush 
 upon 
 Avventata^ce, /. imprudence, 
 
 rashness 
 Avventatamente, ad. rashly 
 Avveuta'éiìo, a. inconsiderate 
 Avventato, a. shot, darted, giddy 
 
 headed 
 Avventizio, a. adventitious 
 Avvènto, m. event, arrival 
 Avventore, m. customer 
 Avventtira,/. accident, adventure; 
 
 air avventuia, bv chance 
 Avventurare, aìid Avventxiràjsi, 
 
 to venture, to run a hazard 
 Avventuratamente, ad. happily 
 
 luckily 
 Avventurato, a. happy, fortunate 
 Avventurevolreéntc, ad. fiiriunate- 
 
 ly, luckily 
 Avventuriere, m. adventurer 
 Avventurosamente, ad. luckily 
 Avventuróso, a. successful 
 Avventito, a. happened, befallen 
 Avverare, to aver, to verify 
 Avverato, a. averre 1, proved 
 Avverblile, a. adverbial 
 Avverbialniénte, ad. adverbially 
 Avvèrbio, m. adverb 
 Avverdlre, to make green, to be 
 
 verdant 
 Awerificare, to verify 
 Awe.-saménte, ad. poorly, misera- 
 bly 
 Avversàrio, m. adversary, opposer 
 Avversario, a. contrary " 
 Avversario, m. the devil 
 Avversatóre, m. an adversary 
 Avversióne, /. loathing, abhor- 
 rence [fiiction 
 Avversità, /. sorrow, misery, af- 
 Avvérso, a. adverse, contrary ; 
 
 opposi'e, unfortunate 
 Avvèrso, prep, azainsf 
 Avvertente, a. cautious, prudent 
 Avvertentemén'e, ad. advisedly 
 Avvertènza,/, care, hcedfulness 
 Avvertiménto, m. admonition, 
 
 advice 
 Avvertire, to warn, advise, to in- 
 form, take care ; stare avvertite^ 
 to be upon one's guard 
 Avvertito, a. warned, informed 
 Avvezzrunéuto, ni. habit, cus*om 
 Avezzai*, to accustom ; avvezzarsi, 
 
 to inure ore's self 
 Avvezzato, aìid Avvézzo, o. accus- 
 tomed, inured 
 Avviaménto, m. going, run 
 Avviare, tob^in; avviarsi, to set 
 I forward
 
 AW 
 
 Avviato, a. forward, vrise, sober 
 Avvicendaménto, m. succeeding 
 
 alteina'.p.ly 
 Avvicendare, to do by turns 
 A\'VÌcendévole, a. one after another 
 Avvicioaméiito, rtu Avviciuanza, 
 
 /. aporoach 
 Avvicinare, to draw near; avvici- 
 narsi, to approach 
 Avvicinato, part, approached 
 Avvijiiàre, to plant the vine 
 Avvignato, o. planted with vines 
 Avviliménto, m. constemation,fear 
 Avvilire, to undervalue, vilify; 
 avvilirsi, to despond, lose cour- 
 age ; s'avvilisce alla minima dis- 
 grazia, the least misfortune dis- 
 heartens him 
 Avvilito, a. astonishedj amazed 
 Avviluppaménto, m. disorder, con- 
 fusion 
 Avviluppare, to wrap up.entangle ; 
 avvilupparsi, to perplex one's 
 self 
 Avviluppatamente, ad. intricately 
 Avviluppato, part, wrappe I u'), 
 covcrej. All' avviluppata, ad. 
 disorderly [ceiver. glutton 
 
 Avvilujipatore. m. disturber, de- 
 Avviiiaccia'o, O. drunk 
 A vvinare,to mix wine with another 
 liq.nr [wine 
 
 Avvinato, a. mingled, imbufrf wi h 
 Avvinazzarsi, to drink plentifully, 
 
 to get drunk 
 Avvincere, arid Av^'inchiare, to 
 tie up, to encompass, to compre- 
 hanl ; avvinchiai-si, to be en- 
 twined 
 Avvincolare, and Avvinghiare, to 
 
 surround 
 Avvln'o, part, tied, wrapped 
 Avvisàglia,/, combat 
 Avvisaménto, rn. advice, news, 
 
 prudence, reason 
 Avvisare, to advertise, consider, 
 remark ; to perceive, to imagine, 
 to encounter 
 Avvisa'aménte, ad. circumspectly 
 Avvisato, part, advertised, pre- 
 pared ; far avvisato, to give no- 
 tice ; avvisato, a. wise, discreet, 
 craf'y [rater 
 
 Avvisatóre, m. monitor, prizer, 
 Avvisati'ira,/. look 
 Avviso, m. advice, opinion, news ; 
 8'ar su 1' avviso, to be upon one's 
 guaH 
 Avvistare, to observe attentively 
 Avvisto, a. prudent, sensible 
 Avvìticchianiénto, m. twisting ; 
 kuot 
 
 AZZ 
 
 Avviticchiare, to twist, to entwine 
 Avviticchiato, a. twisted, twined 
 AvvitoLnto, a. rough 
 Avvivaniénio, m. reviving 
 Avvivare, to enliven, give vigour ; 
 avvivarsi, to grow strong, to 
 flourish 
 Avvivato, a. revived 
 Avvizzire, to fade away 
 Avvocire, to follow I'he law, to 
 
 pleai 
 Avvocarla,/, office of an advocate 
 Avv.jc.'ita,/. patroness 
 Avvocito, and Avvocatóre, m. a 
 
 lawyer, protector 
 Avvocatrice, /. a she-advocate, pro- 
 tectrix [cate 
 
 Avvocazinne, /. profession of adi.o- 
 Avvol^'ere, to wrap, to roll, to 
 banilKjozle ; avvòlgersi, to lose 
 one's self, to stray 
 Avvolr.iiiiénto, ììi. winding, twist- 
 ing, cii.?a!iug [a cheat 
 Avvol-ri'óre, m. he 'hat wraps up, 
 Avvolmtatanienle, ad. rashly 
 Avvoloiit.'iio, a. ra-sh, strong-headed 
 Avvnlpinii-e, to dupe, dccrive 
 Avvolp!nà!o,pnrt. df ivedjCaugtt 
 Av\oU;'!r(-. in encompass 
 Avvolticchiare, to wreath, vmp, 
 
 wind 
 Avvolto, a. \NTapped. involved 
 Avvolt'ila :iiii'in~, ad. hastily 
 Avvolt I't 1, a. wi-ajiped, enveloped 
 Avvoli'::i,/. winding, obscurity 
 Av'incnl'.. 771. uncle 
 Aziènda, /. domestic atTairs 
 Aziói.e,/. action, business, concern, 
 claim, right ; intenl.'ir azione a 
 quaichedtìiio, to bring an action ; 
 azióne, claim, right ; ho azióne 
 sopra questa casa, I have a right 
 to this house 
 A'zza, /. axe, hatchet 
 Azzaiupàto, a. that has paws 
 -Azzannare, to snap [tusks 
 
 Azzann.'ito, a. caught with the 
 Azzardire, to venture, to hazard 
 Azziniare, and Azzi'irdo, m. haz- 
 ard, danger 
 Aczardoso, a. adventurous, bold 
 Azzeccare, to strike 
 Azzic'ire, to s.ir, shake 
 Azzim.'irsi, to adorn on^'s self 
 Azzimella,/. unleavened bread 
 Azzimlna, /. a coat of mail 
 A'zzimo, a. unleavened 
 Azzoppare, to maim, cripple 
 Azzopjiato, a. maimed, lamed 
 Azzuflaménto, ni. quarrel, debate 
 Azzufl^i-si. to come to blows, to 
 driuk deeply 
 
 61 
 
 BAG 
 
 Az^uflatóre, m. hasty, passiocate 
 
 Azzuolo, a. dark blue 
 
 Azzurricliio, a. azure 
 
 Azzurriccio, Azzurrigno, Azzur- 
 rino, and Azzurrognolo, a. 
 coloured with azure, or blue sky 
 coloured 
 
 Azzurro, m. azure, blue 
 
 T)ABBA'CCIO, and Babbacci 
 JJ one, m. a fool, a dunce 
 Bàbbèo. 771. blockhead, fool 
 Babbioiie, m. dull ftUow, block- 
 head 
 B'lbbo, r7i. papa, dad 
 Balbuassaggine, /. stupidity 
 Babliuisso, a. simple, K>oiish, an 
 
 a«kward fellow 
 Babbumo, 771. monkoy, baboon ; 
 babbuino, a monkcy-lace^l booby 
 Bacalare, »7i. a great man, a great 
 
 wit (ironical) 
 Bacaleria,/. braggin», vaunting 
 Bac'ire, to b'eed .voniis 
 Bacato, and Bacalicelo, o. sickly 
 Bieca,/, a bt-rry 
 
 Baccalà, a7id Baccalare, m. stock- 
 fish [a bacchanal 
 Baccan.ile, »7i. a tumuliuous crov.-d, 
 Baccaiiije, a. bacchanalian 
 Baccanella,/. a rout, mob 
 Baccano, m. noise, uproar 
 Bncr.nnte,/. a priestess of Bacchus 
 Baccelleria,/. degree of bnchtlor 
 Baccelliere, aiid Baccelliéro, ni 
 
 bachelor of arts 
 
 Baccèllo, m. hu»k [dunce 
 
 Baccellóne, m. shell, blockhead, 
 
 E.acché;ia,/. a rod, mace ; conian- 
 
 dare a bacchétta, to command 
 
 imperiously; bacchétte, gantlet, a 
 
 mili'ary punishment ; pass.artK;r 
 
 le bacchétte, to run the gantlet ; 
 
 bacchétta da vino, a tavern sign 
 
 Bacchettita, /. blmv with a rod 
 
 Bacclietlonclno, a. little hjTpocri'e 
 
 BaccliéMone, m. and Bicchettoiia, 
 
 /. a hyiwcrite 
 Bacchettoneria, f. and Bacchetto- 
 
 nisnn, m. hypnciisy 
 Bacchi.ire, to cnUel 
 B-acchiiita, f. a blow with a slick 
 Bàcchico, <i. rf Bacchus 
 Bacchinone, 771. a fool, duhce 
 Bacchio, T7i. a stafT. a cud'.-el ; par- 
 lar al biechi >. to ;alk nthly 
 Bacco, 771. Bacchus
 
 BAG 
 
 Bachèca, m. z fine fellow, a block. 
 
 head, a glass case 
 Bacherozzolo, m. a worm, ?ruU 
 Baciamano, nu a complmient 
 Baciaménto, ?n. kissmg 
 Badante, o. k' 
 
 BAI 
 
 Bagaglióne, m. a soUier's boy, 
 
 blackguard 
 Baja'liiime, wi. bag and ba?n?e 
 Baiadiuóle,/. pi. tattered clothes 
 Bagàscia, /. harlot 
 Bagascióne, w. strumpet's man 
 
 BAL 
 
 Badante, o. kissin? .. „„ „ Ba-atella, f. trifle, toy ; baga-.elle. 
 Baciapile, aicd_ Baoapolvere, "i- 1 **^f ^^"^tive expression) no such 
 bi^ot, hypocrite . . ,. a thin', not at all 
 
 aciare, to kiss ; baciarsi, to ki^ T^Aitèiif^re, m. aju-der 
 one another ; baciar la scopa, to j H^^^^^'^^^^ ayid Bagatellùzza. 
 
 ì a verv trifle, a tov 
 Ba^attin-.; m. the smallest piece 
 
 of money . 
 - i?£réo, ni. a simpleton 
 
 ^iiaiiccio, m. a great block- 
 
 Bassianàta, /. foolishly said, cr 
 Bal'iàne, /. pi- enticements, fair 
 "'^=, ■ ,' L/i),. f,i=«. nmmises 
 
 have patience 
 Baciare, m. kissinz, kiss 
 Baciato, part, kissed 
 Baciatóre, m. a kisser 
 Baciatrlce, /. a kissing woman 
 Bacile, m. abasia 
 Bacinella,/, a till 
 Bacinétto, m. a helmet 
 Bacino, w. basin . 
 
 Bado, m. a kiss ; un bacio di l^w ^_ o.ocuc. 
 
 da, a treacherous ki^ „or*h ! Ba-iolare, to support, to prop 
 
 """"'^ • „iotr>n B->'llvo.m. a bailiff 
 
 Baciocco, m. a simpleton RVÒrialuolo m. ba'h-keeper _ 
 
 . 1 or kfnd words, false promises 
 lBai?iàno,m. blockhead, fool 
 
 eive mauv kisses 
 Baciucchio, m. a slight kiss 
 Baco. 171. a worm, masgot, mite, 
 
 Baròcolm^apricot (by the Siennese) 
 Bacolino, m. a niargot 
 Bicolo, m. a stick 
 Bacucco, Jii. a hood, a cowl 
 Bacùccola. /. a filbert 
 Bada, used as an adverb ; tenere a 
 bida, to keep at bay: star a hi 
 
 Ba^^^'ie', o. moistening, washing, 
 bSS'o wet, to wash; bagnar. 
 
 ìi. to ba*he, or wash one's self 
 iBainato,o. wet, washed 
 Baeaa'órc, m. a bather 
 B^gna^ùra. /. see Bagnamento 
 Bamo, .11. a bath, bagnio, ci^tera, 
 ba-hing-tnl>: bagno d acqua fred- 
 da, the cold bath 
 
 Èmmmm^:::^ 
 
 Badàegio, m. an amorous look 
 Badal'occare, to trifle, to dally 
 
 ÌBa";^«óK"mr a- little bath 
 
 »is-s;v!ri"£ -^^£u^.;j -ass; 
 
 R,*H^xca'6re m. an idler to play 
 
 ffiùcS, m.' skirmish, play, di IBa |r., tpbark^ 
 
 vereion Baét^ f- estamine (a French 
 
 Badaménto, m. delav ,.,„J ,„fr^-^ 
 
 Badare, ^f^^^^XVof ■;ke care Biilo; m. a sort of magistrate 
 tr fling, take notice of. vake care, «a lo, t chestnut-colour 
 
 to covet, to lor.k amorously upon Baio. «. tay o^^^ 
 Badérla,/. a silly woman LJ^-'co «i a piece of money 
 
 Badéssa,/, abbess l^Tout'fh^ farthings value _ 
 
 SJ:t'^lu^^ B^l^do, m. an impertinent 
 
 ItS'X^^^éa^-^^rr/. P^- and Irc^^Vn/Bliùcola, /. very 
 ^È^sÌii--.tì^b.c^°*es I frivolous thuig^ 
 
 I Baiulo, TO. porter 
 Balanino, a. of a whale 
 Balaùstra, /. the flower of (he 
 
 pomegranate-tree 
 Balaustrata,/, balustrade, rails 
 Balaùstro, m. a rail, a baluster 
 Balbettante, a. stuttering 
 Balbettare, and Balbutire, to stajn- 
 nier, stutter . ,^ 
 
 Balbo, and Balbuziente, a. tongue- 
 tied, that tammers 
 Balbuzie, /. stammering, shittenng 
 Balbuzzare, and Balbuzzire, to 
 
 stammer 
 Balcóne, m. balcony 
 Baldacchino, to. canopy; spet- 
 tare il baldacchino, to look for 
 homage 
 Baldamente, ad. boldly 
 Baldanza,/, presumption; courage 
 Baldanzeggiare, to I'je memly 
 Baldanzosamente, ad. boldly, vai 
 
 BaHalizosétto, a. bold, hardy, rash 
 Baldanzóso, a. stout, valiant 
 Bildo, a. daring, courageous 
 Baldòria, /. flame, bonfire; far 
 
 li.ilcìória, lo not, feast 
 BaHràcca, /. harlot, drab 
 Baléna,/, a whale; pigliare una 
 
 baléna a secco, to raistaKe 
 Balenaménto, m. l»?l>tning 
 Balenante, a. shining, hnght 
 Balenare, to lighten, to stagger 
 Baléno, TO. lightning ; in un Me- 
 no, in an instant ; far lo scoppio 
 e'l baléno, to do a thing at once; 
 arco baléno, TO. the rainbow 
 Baléstra, /. crc«s-bow ; caricar la 
 
 baléstra, to fill one's belly 
 Balestralo, TO. a maker of l>ows 
 Balestrare, to shoot, dart, hurt ; to 
 
 vex, disquiet 
 Balestrata, /. a bow-shot 
 Balestrerla,/. a troop of cross-bow 
 
 BaTesh-iéra, /. a loop-hole in a 
 
 wall (to shoot through) 
 Balestrière, to. a bow-man, a 
 shooter , .„„„ 
 
 Balestro, TO. a cross-bow, or stone- 
 bow ; andare su' balestri, to 
 have spindle shanks 
 ltl;t|:;"^r,authority;tenérin 
 balla, to keep one in awe ; darsi 
 in balia, to addict one's self; 
 darsi in balla ai piaceri, to fol- 
 low pleasures 
 BaliAggio, TO. bailiwick 
 Baliàtico, TO. the nurse's pay 
 I Ballato, TO. power, authority
 
 BAL 
 
 Bàlio, ni. a tutor, a nurse's hus- 
 band 
 Balioso, a slron;, lasty, robust 
 Balire, to brin^ up, to govern 
 Balista,/, warlike enfine 
 Balivo, m. a niajisrate 
 Balla, /. a baie of ^cx><h; farle 
 
 balle, to pack aivay 
 
 Ballare, t dance, to shake ; i denti 
 
 mi ballam, my teeth are lx;s:; : 
 
 ballar sulla corda, to dance on a 
 
 rope i ballare in campo azzurro. 
 
 to be handed 
 
 Ballata, /. a dance, a ballad ; qual 
 
 ballata, tal sonata, to rive lik 
 
 for like; fornir la ballala, t( 
 
 inake an end of any business , 
 
 euidàr la ballà;a, tó Iiave the 
 
 man^me:;t of any thing 
 
 Ballatóio, m. a ^jalljry 
 
 Ballatóre, aiid Ballerino, n 
 
 dancer 
 Ballatrice, and Ballerina, /. a 
 
 dancing woman 
 Ballerino, m. dancing-master ; bal- 
 lerino da corda, a r ipe-óaucer 
 Balletta,/, a Urie baie 
 Ballétto, m, a ballet, a dance 
 Bàlio, TJi. dauc;;, ball 
 Ballónchio, ni. a e mntry dance 
 Ballane, m. a lar e baie 
 Ballonzare, and BUlonzolàre, to 
 
 dance without rule 
 Ballòtta,/: vote, ballot 
 Ballottare, to ballot 
 Ballottazióne,/, baìbtin» 
 Alla balocca, ad. rashly, heed- 
 lessly 
 Baloccàgine, atid Baloccherla, /. 
 
 trifles, nonsense 
 Baloccaménto, ni. mistake, blun- 
 der, amusement 
 Baloccare, to amuse 
 Balòcco, m. a booby, simpleton 
 Baloccóne, ad. giddily 
 Balordàggine, and Balorderla, /. 
 
 blockishness 
 Balórdo, a. dull, foolish, silly 
 Balsàmico, a. balsamic 
 Balsamino, m. balin-:ree 
 Bàlsamo, and Bllsimo, m. balm 
 Bàlteo, m. a belt 
 Baluardo, m. a bulwark 
 Balusànte, a. short-si :chted 
 Balza, /. a rock, iill, cliff, down- 
 fall, edge, border 
 Balzana,/, lace or frinre 
 Balzano, a. giddy-headed ; cerve'l 
 balzano, a strange capricious 
 humour 
 Balzante, a. bounding, leaping 
 Balz&re, to climb, bound, skip; 
 
 BAN 
 
 la palla balza dal tuo, fortune 
 smiles upon you; vi balzò la 
 palla in mano, you liad a fair 
 oppor.unity 
 Balzatòre, m. a jumper 
 Balzellare, to skip, to burden 
 Balzelloni, ad. frisking, skipping 
 Bilzeilo, m. adJilional burJen 
 BUzo, m. rock, hill, clitf, rebound 
 Bambagèlla, in. Spanish paint 
 Bambagia, /. cotton ; castigar col 
 baston della bambàgia, to chide 
 mildly ; allevar nella bambàgia, 
 to bring up delicately 
 Ban;bagino, m. calico 
 B.ambaiio, ni. see Bambàgia 
 Bambagioso, a. soft (like cotton) 
 Bambina,/, a little girl 
 Bauibinà?gine, arul Bambineria, 
 
 /. childishness, childish thing 
 Bambinello, m. a little child 
 Bambinésco, a. childish 
 Bambino, m. a little boy 
 Bimbo, a. sillv ; bambo, you 
 
 fool 
 Bambòccio, m. a simpleton, a doll 
 B.uTibola,/. a puppet, doll 
 Bamboleggiare, to do childish 
 things [infant, babe 
 
 Banibolino, and Bimbolo, m, an 
 Bambolone, m. a large child 
 Banca, /. an oflice, where soldiers 
 are paid ; passar la bajica, to 
 mris:er 
 Bancàrio, m. a bank bill 
 Binchettare, to give a feast 
 Banchétto, m. a feast, a little seat 
 Banchière, and Banchièro, m. a 
 
 banker 
 Banco, m. a bench, a shop coun- 
 ter ; métter banco, to be a ban- 
 ker; banco in una chièsa, a 
 pew; banco di rena, a sandy 
 bank 
 Bancóne, m. a large bench 
 Banda, /. side, sideways; dall' 
 altra banda, on the other side ; 
 métter da banda, to put aside ; 
 banda, gang, band, company ; 
 passar da banda a banda, to run 
 through ; m' è sempre a banda, 
 he is alwaj-s by me ; andare alla 
 banda, to be ruined 
 Bandeggiàre, to banish 
 Bandegjiato, a. banished 
 Banderuòla, /. a weather-cock 
 ~in liera,/. a standard, banner ; a 
 bandièra, by chance; bandièra, 
 a whore, a prostitute i 
 
 Bandinella, /. a curtain, a towel 
 Banlire, to proclaim, publish, I 
 tell ; banish I 
 
 63 
 
 BAR 
 
 Bandi'a, /. a proclamation, a priv- 
 ileged place 
 Banii 0, a. published, banished; 
 tener cone baudita, to keep open 
 house 
 Bandi o, m. an outlaw, an exile, 
 
 a lii^-hwayman 
 Bandiiore, m. a common crier 
 Bando, m. a procla^i.a ion ; bando 
 di lesta, a rewaid for taking a 
 criminal; bando, banishment; 
 dar II Landò, lo banish ; trar di 
 bando, to recall (him banish- 
 nie t 
 Bandolièra, /. a bandoleer 
 Bàndolo, m. he head of a skeia 
 Bara./, a bier, coflìn, litter 
 Barai) irta,/, a fray, altercation 
 Banicàne, m. a kinJ of cloth 
 Baracca,/, a baria^k, a lent 
 Baraccare, to pitch tents, raise 
 
 barracks 
 Baracchière, m. a sutler 
 Baracc'izzi,/. a hut 
 Barare, to cheat, overreach 
 B I aria, /. k;iavery 
 Baralr», m, dungeon, abyss, hell 
 Bara'ta, / s'rife, quarrel, dispute 
 Barafamento, m. and Baratta» 
 
 zióne, /. exchange, truck 
 Barattare, to barter, exchange, to 
 cheat ; barattare una mercanzia, 
 to run goods, to rout 
 B.omlatóre, m. a trucker 
 Baratteria./, bartering, deceit, trick 
 B.arattiJre, and Barattièro, m. de- 
 ceiver, cheat 
 Baràfo, m. truck, exchanje, deceit 
 Bar'ittolo, m. a pot for medicines 
 Birba, rn. uncle 
 
 Barba, f. beard ; far la barba, to 
 shave ; barbe, root, principle ; 
 alia barba, in spite 
 Barbacane, m. barbican 
 Barbaccia, /. a shabby, long beard 
 Bavba-ia, /. brothel 
 Barbagianni, m. an owl, a simple- 
 
 t'»n 
 Barbàglio, m. dimness of siAt 
 Barbaramente, ayid Barbaresca- 
 mente, ad. barb.arou-ly 
 Barbare, see Barbicare 
 Barbareggiare, to make barbarisnu 
 Barbarésco, and Barberésco, a. a 
 
 Barbary man ; barbarous 
 Barbarésco, m. a Barbary horse; 
 
 he who takes care of the barbs 
 Barbt'irico, a. savage, cruel 
 Barbàrie,/, cruelty, inhumanity 
 Barbarismo, m. barbarism, sol» 
 
 cism 
 Bàrbaro, a. barbarous, cruel
 
 BAR 
 
 Barb-irossa, /. kiud of grape 
 
 Bnibi.a,/. nx)is 
 
 Bai'La ella,/, a slip of a tree 
 
 Barba-o, a. bearded, full of beard, 
 ro)cl 
 
 Ba:biziàle,/. a curb 
 
 Bàrbero, »>i, a BarLary horse 
 
 Barbitia,/. a litUe beard 
 
 Barbicaii,émo, ni. the act of taking 
 root 
 
 Bai bic're, to :ake root 
 
 Birbicà'o-, a. rooted 
 
 Barbicélia. arid Barbicina, /. a 
 li- 'le root 
 
 Barbijra, /. a barber's wife 
 
 Barbière, m, a bai ber 
 
 Barbieria, and Bai berla,/, a bar- 
 ber's shop 
 
 Bàrbio, ni. a barbel 
 
 Barbogio, e. old and sil!y 
 
 Barbone, m, a long beard, an old 
 dotard, a shaggy dog 
 
 Barbu^liaiaeuto, m. confused 
 speech 
 
 Barbugliare, to stammer 
 
 Barbj'a, m. a helmet 
 
 Barbuto, a. bearded, full of beard 
 
 Barca, /. a barge, a boat ; far an- 
 dar uno in Ijarca, to make one 
 angry ; far una barca ad imo, to 
 play "a trick upon ooe 
 
 Bai ciccia, /. an old barge or boat 
 
 Barcaiuolo, Barcarolo, àt^d Barca- 
 ruolo, 111, bargeman, watermau 
 
 Baicaa, /. a barge-full 
 
 Baichctia, and Barchettina, /. a 
 Utile boat 
 
 Bàrco. m, a park [ing 
 
 Baixollaniento, m, nodding, totter- 
 
 Barcollante, a. nodding, wavering, 
 ftajful, dubious, timorois 
 
 Barcollare, to wave, reel, s'agger 
 
 Barcellone, axL andar barcollóne, 
 to stagger 
 
 Barcóue, m. a ship 
 
 Barda,/, a sort of saddle 
 
 Bardamenrire, to caparison 
 
 Bardato, a. caparisoned 
 
 Bardatura,/, trappings for a horse 
 
 Bardella, /. a pack-sjiddle 
 
 A bardòsso, ad. without a saddle 
 
 Bardòtto, ni. the wagouer's horse ; 
 passar per bardòtto, to be scot- 
 free [saltwort 
 
 Barèlla, /. a hand-barrow, kali. 
 
 Barellare, to carry in a barrow 
 
 Bargagnare, to bargain, to cavil, 
 or wrangle ; star in bargàgno, 
 not to abate 
 
 Barsèllo, m. a sheriff; dar nel 
 barcélln, to meet with a bad 
 accident 
 
 BAS 
 
 Bargigli, m. pi. a cock's wattles 
 
 Bariglione,»/», a cask, powdering- 
 rub 
 
 Barile, ni. a pip -, a hogshead, 
 barrel ; baii ie da ruota, iiie 
 -lock of a wlieel 
 
 Bariletto, and Borilorto, m. a 
 liule cask 
 
 Bar^iontj. in. a musical term 
 
 Barlettàjo, ni. a c KOj^er 
 
 Barlètto, m. a hol^-fast, flask 
 
 B;«.rl'jaie, m. dudi, a hiut ; no 
 lion ; la vidi solamente al bar- 
 luu.e, I had oi.iy a glimpse of 
 her ; ne ho un liiilume, 1 know 
 simcthiug 01 it 
 
 Biro, aiid BariO, nu knave, cheat 
 
 Baroccio, m. a cart 
 
 Barocco, ai id Barticcolo, m. 
 sharking, sponging 
 
 Baroiue.iTj, in. barometer 
 
 Barona, /. a baroness 
 
 Bar-.«accio, m. rogue, rascal 
 
 Barou;iggio, ni. baixiny 
 
 Baj-oiiare, to beg, to sponge 
 
 Baronata,/. roguei7 
 
 Baroucclh, m. vagabond, rambler; 
 3 little baron 
 
 Baroncio, m. an idle, slovenly boy 
 
 Barone, m. a bason, a vagabond ; 
 barone di caaipo fiore, a pick- 
 pocket ; baione di Frància, one 
 that l.as the pox 
 
 Baronéssa,/, baroness 
 
 Baronètto, ni. a barunet, or knight 
 and baronet 
 
 Baronia,/, barony 
 
 Barra, /. bar, Darricado 
 
 Barrare, to bar ; barrare la strada, 
 to stt;p the way 
 
 Barrato, a. enclosed, beset 
 
 BaiTeria, /. a cheating in gaining 
 
 BorricatJi, /. ban icado, intrench- 
 ment 
 
 Barrièra, /. bar, partition, bar- 
 riers, (a martial spori) 
 
 Birro, m. a chta' at gaming 
 
 Barjfl'a, /. and Baruffo, m. fray, 
 diijiute 
 
 Barullire, to buy and sell as re- 
 tailers 
 
 Banillo, m. a retailer, a forestaller 
 
 B,arze!lè''a,/. a jest, a banter 
 
 Barzellettare, to jest 
 
 Basalisco, m. a basilisk 
 . Basa, and Base, /. base, bottom, 
 I ground [lar 
 
 , Ba- aménto, m. the patten of a pil- 
 I Bascii, m, a bashaw 
 I Basette, /. pL whiskers 
 1 Basettòne, m. one who has long 
 I and fine whiskers 
 61 
 
 BAS 
 
 B.asllica, /. ca'hedral church, roj-al 
 niansiou, a court of justice 
 
 Basilico, in. sweet btisil 
 
 Ba^illsohio, and Baoiiisco, rn. a 
 basilisk 
 
 Ba-iuicnlo, m. fainting 
 
 Eaiiuientiiccio, in. a s.voon 
 
 Basile, to be at the point of death, 
 to be in agony 
 
 Basi o, a. expired, dead 
 
 Basoso, a. stupid, dull 
 
 Eai.^araèilte, ad. barely, meanly 
 
 BassamJnU), m. a fall, diminution, 
 misery 
 
 Baciare, to b. ing down, to lower ; 
 bassar gli occhi, to look down- 
 wards;'bassir la testa, to stoop 
 
 Bassa o, part, brought down, let 
 dovvn 
 
 Bassétti, /. the game of basset 
 
 Bassétto, m. counter-tenor 
 
 B.assé'to, a. smiewhat low 
 
 Bassézza, /. meanness, lowliness; 
 fare ima bassézza, to debase one^ 
 self 
 
 Bassilica, /. the basilic vein 
 
 Basso, a. low, shallow, base^ 
 mean ; marèa bassa, low water 
 paesi bassi, the low countries 
 la gente bassa, the common peo- 
 ple, the vulgar; il sole e già 
 basso, the suu is going to set ; di 
 bassa nascita, of a mean extrac- 
 tion ; uòmo di tiàsso ingegno, a 
 low-witted man ; basso discorso, 
 a fiat discourse ; panno basso, 
 narrow cloth 
 
 Basso, m. bottom ; il basso d'ima 
 montagna, the foot of a hill ; 
 basso, the bass in music 
 
 Basso, ad. basely 
 
 Bassotti, m. pL a mess of maccaroni 
 
 Bassotto, e. stout and short, strong- 
 limbed 
 
 B.'sta, ad. enough 
 
 Bàs'a,/. a long "stitch 
 
 Bastàbile, o. lasting 
 
 Bastàio,'?/!, a saJdler 
 
 Bastalèua, (a) ad. witb ali one's 
 might 
 
 Bastante, a. sufBcienf. able 
 
 Ba<!ar.teniénte, ad. sufficiently 
 
 Bastìnza. /. duration, sufficiency j 
 a bastanza, enough 
 
 Bastardàccio, and Bastardéllo, m. 
 a mean bastard 
 
 Bastardàggine, and BastardSgia, / 
 bastarly 
 
 Bas'ardèlla,/. a c"pper pan 
 
 Bastardo, a. illegitimate 
 
 Bastardume, m. bas'ardy 
 
 Bastare, to be suffirient ; basta, i«
 
 BAT 
 
 non TÓllio vedério più, in short, 
 l'il see him no more ; quel poco 
 ch<i ho mi basta, I ara contented 
 with that littJe I have 
 Bastévole, a. sufficisnt 
 Baste vol ménte, ad. eaough, well 
 
 enough 
 Bastia,/, a. rajnpart, trench, fence 
 Bas'iére, m. a saddler 
 Bastimento, m. a ship, ur vessel 
 r.aiti 'ii'trs, to fortify with bastions 
 Bastionato, part, fortified, &c 
 Bastione, m. bastion, bulwark 
 Basilta, /. fortress 
 Basto, m. a pacfcsaddle, the ace of 
 clut/s; da basto e da sella, fit for 
 many things; non son uòmo a 
 portar basto, I am not a man to 
 bear an alfront ; serrare il basto 
 adóoso ad uno, to press, or urge 
 one 
 Bistonàccio, m. a club stick 
 Bastonare, to culaci, to reprove; 
 bastonare i pesci, to row ; man- 
 dar a bastonar i pesci, to send to 
 the 5alle)-s 
 Bas onata, '/. a blow with a stick ; 
 
 dar delle bastonate, to cudgel 
 Bastonatura,/, blows with a club 
 Basto, cello, and Bastoncino, ni. ; 
 
 small stick or cudgel 
 Bastóne, m. statf, support, prop 
 baióni, m. pi. clubs at cards 
 giuocar di bastóne, to beat 
 EisTacone, m. a lusty man 
 Batacchia,/, a blow with a stick 
 Batacchiare, to beat, kno^ down 
 EitAcchio, m. a cudgel 
 Batis'ério, m. the baptismal font 
 Batocchio, m. a blind man's stick ; 
 
 a bell-clapper 
 Bxtosta. /. noise, bustle, tumult 
 Batostàre, to contend, to quarrel 
 BattaJore, m. a thresher 
 Battaglia, /. a battle, fight ; a 
 squadron, a battalion ; battaglia 
 navale, a sea-fight 
 Battagliare, to fight, to skirmish 
 Battagliato, part, fought 
 Battagli atòre, m. a comlatant 
 Battaglierésco, a. warlike, valiant 
 Battaglièro, m. combatant, soldier 
 Battazlievolménte, ad. ia a. fight- 
 
 mg 
 
 Battìglio, m. the clapper of a bell 
 Battaglione, m. a battalion 
 Battagliuola, and Battagliuzza, /. 
 
 a skirmish 
 Ba'telU'a,/. a boat-load 
 Battellétto, m. a little boat 
 Battèllo, m, a small boat, a skiff 
 Battènte, o. beating, panting 
 
 BAT BEC 
 
 . the rabbet of a door 
 or window 
 Battere, to beat ; bàttere alla porta, 
 to knock at the door ; batter la 
 campagna, to scour the country ; 
 bàttere i denti, to stiake with 
 cold ; batter le palme, to clap 
 hands ; bàtter il grano, to thre h 
 com ; bàtter monéta, to coin ; I 
 bàtter gli occhi, to .vink ; bàt- 
 tere, to walk fast ; bàttersela, to 
 go away ; in un bàtter d' occhio, 
 in an instant; bàtter la barra, 
 to quake : bàtter il ferro mentre 
 egli è caldo, to strike the iron 
 whilst 'tis hot ; bàtter il butirro, 
 to chum ; bàtter 1" ali, to flutter ; 
 bàtter il taccone, to travel on 
 foot; bàttersi le guàncìe, to re- 
 pent ; bàttersi, to fight a duel ; 
 bàttere una citta, to batter a town; 
 bàtter il fuòco, to strike fire; 
 batter l' óre, to strike the hour 
 Batteria,/, battery 
 Battesimale, a. baptismal ; il fónte 
 ba'tesimàle, the font in a church 
 Battésimo, and Battésmo, m. ba])- 
 tism ; tener a battésimo, to stand 
 godfather 
 Battezzaménto, rrt. act of baptizing 
 Battezzante, a. that christens 
 Battezzare, to baptize 
 Battezzato, a. christened, Mptized 
 Battezzatóre, ni. a baptizei 
 Batticuòre, m. palpitation, pant- 
 ing 
 Battifuòco, m. steel 
 Battigia, /. the falling sickness 
 Batiilmo, m. a carder of wool 
 Rittilóro, m. a gold beater 
 Bitti meato, m. strikinz ; batti- 
 ménto di mani (per allegrézza) 
 clapping ; battiménto di cuore, 
 palpitation 
 Battiuzécca, m. a coiner 
 Battisóffia, and Batisóffiola, /. 
 
 fright, start, out of fear 
 Rat tis'ério, ani Battistèro, m. the 
 
 font for baptism 
 Bàttito, m. tremblins, palpitation 
 Battitoio, m. su Ba'tènte 
 Battitóre, m. he that s'rikes ; bat- 1 
 
 titóre di strade, a scout 
 Battitura, /. blow, stroke, thresh- Beccastrino, m. a mattock 
 
 Beccà'a, /. a stroka with a bill 
 Battuta, /. time in music; way ; j Beccatélla, /. a hawk's lurej a 
 mad ; andar per la battuta, to trifle 
 follow the course of the ^vorld ; i Beccatello, m. a bracket 
 battilta di polso, the beating of Beccatóio, m. the trough of a bini- 
 the pulse cage 
 
 Battiito, part, beaten j via batttita. Beccheria, /. shambles, slaughter- 
 a beaten road I bouse ; aud4r« alia beccheria, to 
 
 Battuto, m. leads of a house 
 Batùffolo, m. a heap [cheat 
 
 Bailie, m. a trunk, a travellins 
 Baulétto, m. a small trunk 
 Bava, /. foara, drivel, thin, coane 
 silk ; l)ava da' metalli, the dr(»« 
 of metals 
 Bavàglio, m. a slabbering bib 
 Bavèlla,/, a coarse silk 
 Bàvero, m. the collar of a cloak, 
 a Bavarian [piece 
 
 Bavièra, /. the visor of a head- 
 Bavóso, a. slavering 
 Bazza, /. good luck, a trick made 
 at cards ; èsser di bazza, to get 
 the better 
 Bazzècola,/, frivolous thing 
 Bazzica,/, conversation, company, 
 things of small value j a game at 
 cards 
 Bazzicare, to con'erse, frequent 
 Bazzicature,/, pi. trifles 
 Bazzotto, a. somewhat hard, half 
 
 done 
 Beare, to bless 
 Beatamente, ad. happily 
 Beatificare, to render happy, to 
 
 beatify 
 Beatificato, part, beatified 
 Beatìficatóre, m. and Beatifica- 
 
 trice, /. that makes happy 
 Beatificazióne,/, beatification 
 Beatifico, a. beatifical 
 Beatissimamente, ad. blessedly 
 Beatitiidine, /. felicity, bliss 
 Beato, a. blessed, fruitful 
 Beato, m. blessed, saint 
 Bieca,/, garter 
 Beccàccia, /. a woodcock 
 Beccaccino, m. a snipe 
 Beccàccio, tti. an old he-goat, ras- 
 cal, cuckold 
 Beccafico, ttj. fig-pecker, bird 
 Beccàio. andBecdiro, m. a butcher 
 Beccalite, m. a litigious man 
 Beccaménto, m, a peckin» 
 Beccamòrti, -.n. a grave-digger 
 Beccare, to peck, swallow, sip; 
 beccarsi il cervello, to puzzle 
 one's brain ; beccarsi su qualche 
 cos.a, to catch somethin? 
 Becraiéllo, and Beccherello, m.
 
 BEL 
 
 go to market ; came di becche- 
 ria, butcher's meat 
 Becchetto, m. prow of a boat 
 Becchino, m. a grave-dijger 
 Bécco, m. the biU or beak ; mouih ; 
 helm of a ship ; pipe of a still ,: 
 buck, goat, cuckold ; drizzare il 
 bécco agli sparvieri, to attempt 
 impossibilities ; ho trovato il 
 becco più duro a mii^ere di 
 quel che mi pensava, I found 
 àe task harder than 1 thought it 
 to be [cuckold 
 
 BeccODCj m. a laree he-goat, a 
 
 Beccùccio, m. the spout of a mug 
 
 Beénle, a. drinking 
 
 Befina, /. a puppet, an ugly wo- 
 man 
 
 BeÈuàccia, /. a frightful phantom 
 
 BéflFa,/. trick, banter, joke ; giuo- 
 car da bèffa, to play for nolhiag; 
 farsi beffe, to ridicule, jeer, ban- 
 ter; beffa, trifles, frippery 
 
 Beffardo, m. a jester, banterer 
 
 BefiEàre, to rally, jeer, cheat, over- 
 reach ; beffarsi, to scorn, to 
 laugh at 
 
 BeffàtD, part, jeered, laughed at 
 
 Beffaióre, nu a mocker, jeerer 
 
 Beffiatrice,/. a bantering' woman 
 
 Beffeggiare, to mock, scoff, scorn 
 
 Beffeggiatore, m. see Beffatore 
 
 Beffivole, a. contemptibk', to be 
 slighted 
 
 Beghino, m. a Bejuin 
 
 Béfe Je,/. pi. tnflà 
 
 Belaménto, m. bleatine 
 
 Belire, to bleat ; to cry like chil- 
 dren 
 
 Belato, m. a bleating 
 
 Bel bèllo, bald ! hold ! not so fast ! 
 
 Bel che, m. a fine thing indeed ! 
 
 Bellamente, ad. fairly, bravely, 
 slowly, eloquently, neatly 
 
 BeUatóré, m. and BellatHce, /. 
 a warrior 
 
 Bellétta,/, mud, slim% dregs 
 
 Bellétto, rru paint, or wash for the 
 face 
 
 Bellétto, o. pretty 
 
 Bellézza, f. beau'y, prettiness 
 
 BeUicato,'j)art. p'laced in the cen- 
 tre 
 
 Bellico, m. the navel, middle, cen- 
 tre ; bellico dello scudo, the 
 HOmbril of an escutcheon 
 
 BéUico, o. warlike; bèllici stió- 
 menti. instruments of war 
 
 Bellicóncbio. »7i. navel-sTing 
 
 Bellicóne, m. a pitcher 
 
 BeUicosaroénte, od. in a warlike 
 
 BEN 
 
 Bellicóso, and Belligero, a. miar- 
 ( tial, warlike, valiant [enou^'h 
 I Bellino, a. pretty fine, handsome 
 Bèllo, m. (bella. /beauty; opportu- 
 I nitv ; war; aspettar il belb, o 
 ' wa'il for an opportunity ; sul bel 
 I del discórso, in the middle of the 
 discourse ; veder il bello, to know 
 ! the opportunity 
 ' Bèllo, a. beautiful, convenient, 
 I proper ; bello e nuovo, quie 
 new ; bello e fatto, quite finish- 
 ed ; ^ il bell' umore, to be 
 proud ; bello somerimes gives 
 emphasis to an expression; di 
 bel mezzo di, at noon ; mi costa 
 dièci belle dóppie, it cosis me 
 ten pistoles 
 Bèllo, ad. prettily 
 Bellone, a. very handsome 
 BelluTióre, a. facetious, whimsical 
 Bèlo, 7?j. bleaauj 
 Belóne, m. one that bleats 
 Belzebù, in. Satan 
 Beltà,/, beauiv, fineness 
 Bèlva,/, a wild beast [sonably 
 Benacconciamènte, ad. very sea- 
 Benaffetto, a. affectionate 
 Benaguratamente, ad. with a good 
 
 omen 
 Benallevato, a. well-bred 
 Benanda% /. money given upon 
 
 g)iag away 
 Benavventurataménte, ad. happily 
 Benavventiu-anza, /. success 
 Benawenturito, atid Benavventn- 
 
 róso. a. fortunate, hajipy 
 Ben bene, ad. very well, entirely 
 Benché, ad. alihough 
 Bènda, /. 'a band ; a fillet ; aver 
 una bènda avanti gli occhi, to be 
 blind-folded ; a mist befare the 
 eyes; blinded by passion 
 Beijd ire, to blind, to crown 
 Benda'ijra,/. banlage 
 Bendèlla, aìid BendercUa, /. a 
 
 litUe fillet 
 
 Bendone, m, lappets [chief 
 
 Benduccio, m. a child's handker- 
 
 Béne, in. good, benefit, intcres', 
 
 happiness, satisfic'ion, favour, 
 
 proper y; voler del bene, to have 
 
 kindnes for : un uòmo da bene. 
 
 a reputable man ; chi fa bene \ 
 
 bene a-.pètti. do well and have ! 
 
 well ; pidiar per bene, to tike I 
 
 in sofvl part ; beni stàbili, beni j 
 
 mobili, chattels 
 
 Bène, ad, well, rirbl; voi dite 
 
 bene, you say right ; bene, an , 
 
 emphatic expletive; ve ne darò i 
 
 ben una, TU eive you one; ben | 
 
 BEN 
 
 vi sta, you deserve it ; sì ben^ 
 
 vtillingly 
 Benedétto, a. blessed 
 Benedetto, ni, the falling sickness 
 Benedicite, /. grace at meals 
 Benediciióre, m. a blcsser; who 
 
 speaks well of 
 Benedire, to consecrate ; Dio vi 
 
 benedica, God ble=s you 
 Beneditóre, m. be wbó blesses 
 Benedizióne, /. benediction ; dar 
 
 la l>ene'Jizione ad una cosa, I» 
 
 have no band in a thing 
 Benefattóre, to. benefactor 
 Benefattrice,/, benefactres? 
 Beneficante, o. beneficial, liberal, 
 
 kind [person 
 
 Beneficare, to do good, to benefit a 
 Beneficato, part, benefited 
 Beneficatore, m. benefactor 
 Beneficènte, a. kind, obliging 
 Beneficènza, /. beneficence 
 Beneficiale, o. of a benefice, beae 
 
 ficial 
 Beneficiare, to benefit 
 Beneficiato, part, beneficed 
 Beneficio, to. kindness, advantage, 
 
 benefice 
 Beneficióne, m. a church-living 
 Benèfico, a. liberal, kmd 
 Benefizio, to, sec Beneficio 
 Benemerenza,/, desert, merit 
 Benemèrito, a. deserving well 
 Beneplacito, w, good-will ; leave ; 
 
 io fo a mio beneplacito, I do ai 
 
 I please 
 Bene spésso, ad. very of^en 
 Benestante, a. rich, wealthy 
 Benevivere, to live happy 
 Benevogliènte, i benevolent 
 Benevolentenieuie, ad. kindlv 
 Benevolènza, and Benevogliénza, 
 
 /. good-will, love, kindness 
 Benevolmente, ad. kindly 
 Benevolo, a. kind, affectionate 
 Benfatto, o. well-shaped, well- 
 made 
 Ben eli sta, he deserves it 
 Bmificanza. /. beneficence 
 Beniflcio, *« Beneficio [kindly 
 Benignamén'e, ad. wurteously, 
 Benigni'à, /. tenderness, goodness 
 Benigno, a. courteous, loving 
 Benino, ad. tolerably well 
 Ben' insième, rru the whole of 
 Benissimo, ad. very well 
 Benivojliènza,/. bénevoknce 
 Eenivolénte, cu friendly, h'imano 
 Benivolo, a. affectionae, kini 
 Benlavoràto, a. well done 
 Benmontàto, a. well mounted 
 Bennato, o. well bom, lucky
 
 BER 
 
 Eens&i, ad. certainly | 
 
 Benservito, m. a servant's char- 
 acter 
 Bensì, ad. certainly 
 Bentenùto, a. well kept 
 Bentornato, o. siate il bentornato, 
 
 you are w elcome 
 Benvolentièri, ad. very willins^ly 
 Benvolére, m. favour, kindness 
 Benvolére, to love ; si fa benvolére 
 
 da tutti, he is beloved by all 
 Benvoluto, a. well beloved 
 Beone, m. a toss-pot, a toper 
 Bercilócchio, m. a squint-eyed 
 Bére, to drink ; bere un uòvo, to 
 swallow an e^ ; mi convién 
 berla, I must submit ; dar a 
 bere, to persuade one to believe ; 
 bersi una cosa, to tOce for grant- 
 ed ; ber con gli occhi, !o devour 
 with the eyes'; here o affogare, 
 to be obliged to do a thing/ ber 
 bianco, to be disappointed 
 Bére, m. drink 
 
 Bergamotto, r?i. the bergamof-free 
 Bergolinire, to pun, to quibble 
 Bergolo, m. a sort of ba^et 
 Bergolo, a. fickle, simple 
 Berillo, m. a precious stone 
 Berlina, /. the pillory ; a coach 
 Berlingaccio, to. Shrove Tuesday 
 Berlingaménto, m. chit-chat 
 Berlingare, to driuk freely; to 
 
 talk at random 
 Berlinga'óre, m. a jolly fellow 
 Berlinzhiére, m. a gre«ly-?ut 
 Berlinzhiéro,/, a talking jossip 
 Berlingòzzo, m. a French brick, a 
 
 small loaf (of bread) 
 Bernésco, a. burlesque 
 Bimia,/. a riding-hor4 
 Bernòccolo, m. a swelling kcob ; 
 
 a hard kernel 
 Bernoccoluto, a. knobby 
 Berrétta, /. flat cap. or bonnet ; 
 trarsi la berrétta, far di berrétta, 
 to salute with the hat ; avere il 
 cervèllo sopra la berrétta, to 
 proceed rashly in an affair 
 Berrettaio, m, a' cap-maker 
 Berrettino, m. a small cap 
 Berrettino, a. artful 
 Berretti'iccia, /. a little cap 
 Berriuóla, /. a night-cap 
 Berroviére, m. a highwavnian, a 
 
 ruffian, a verger, a bead (e 
 Bersagliato, a. injured, ruined 
 B-^riàglio, m. a mark to shoot at, 
 a lauzhing stock ; io sono il ber- 
 sàglio della fortijna, I am the 
 sport of fortune 
 Bèrta, /. a trifle, gewgaw, fop- 
 
 BEV 
 
 pery ; dar la berta, to joke, to 
 banter ; berta, a magpie, a gos- 
 siping woman; a rammer; a 
 pavier's beetle 
 Berteggiaménto, 771. a laughing at, 
 a mocking [ter 
 
 Berteggiare, to ridicule, jeer, ban- 
 Bertejgiatóre, m. a mocker, jeerer 
 Bertolótto, in. a sponger ; scrit-free 
 Bertóne, m. one who keeps a mis- 
 tress, a cropped horse 
 Bertovèllo, m. a net made of twigs 
 Bertuccia, /. aiid Bcrtticcio, wi.'a 
 
 monkey, an ape 
 Bertuccione, m. a baboon 
 Berùzzo, m. a clown's breakfast 
 Bérza,/. the shin-bone of the leg 
 BerzAdio, see Bersàglio 
 Bessàgine, and Besbcrla, /. fool- 
 ishness, simplicity 
 Bésso, a. simple, foolish, dull 
 Bésso, m. one who stammers, or 
 
 lisp 
 Bestémmia./, blasphemy, cursing, 
 bad language [giiage 
 
 Bestemmianiénto, 771. impious lan- 
 Bestemmi,ire, to blaspheme, curse 
 Bestemmiato, part, blasphemed 
 Bestemmiatoriccio, m. a great 
 
 blasphemer 
 Bestemmiatore, m. a blasphemer 
 Béstia, /. a beast, a brute ; andar 
 
 in bestia, to fall into a paision 
 Bestiaccia, /. a nasty beast; a 
 
 fool, a blockhead 
 Bestiale, a. beastly, heavy, lump- 
 ish 
 Bestialità,/, bestiali'y. brutality 
 Bestialmente, ad. beastly, nastily 
 Bestifuiie, m. cattle 
 Besticciuòla, aiid Bestiòla, /. a 
 
 little living creature 
 BestionnAccio, and Bestióne, m. a 
 
 great beast, a brutish fellow 
 Bestiuòla, /. a little creature; a 
 
 blockhead 
 Béttola, /. a cook's shop, a tippling- 
 
 house 
 Bettolétta, /. a low public house 
 Bettoliére, 771. keeper of a cook's 
 
 shop 
 Bettónica,/. betony. speed-well 
 Bé'ula, and Betulla, /. a birch- 
 tree 
 Beuta, and Bevtita, /. drinkin» 
 bout ; ad ogni bevuta, at every 
 glasi 
 Béva, /. drink 
 Bevanda. /. drink, potion 
 Beveràggio, 77». drink, beverage, 
 drinkinj-money [ing 
 
 Beveratóio, m. a vessel for drink- 
 67 
 
 BIB 
 
 Bèvere, to drink 
 
 Beveria,/, drunkennea 
 
 Bévero, ttu a beaver 
 
 Beveronaccio, 771. a horse-berenge 
 
 Beveróne, tti. a drink, a Urencta 
 
 Bevibile, a. drinkable 
 
 Beviménto, 771. drinking 
 
 Bevitóre, m. and Bevitrlce, /. 
 toper, tippler 
 
 Bevitura,/. drinking 
 
 Bezzicare, to peck, to scold, dispute 
 
 Bezzicalo, part, pecked 
 
 Bezzicatijra,/. a pecking 
 
 Bezzi, 771. pL money ; non bo 
 bezzi, I have no money 
 
 Bi.icca, /. white lead 
 
 Biada,/, com, oa's 
 
 Bialaiuólo, 771. cim<handler 
 
 Biadétto, 771. bluish paint 
 
 Biancastro, Bianchétto, and Bian- 
 cheggiante, a. whitish 
 
 Biancastronaccio, 771. as white as 
 snow [ne» 
 
 Biancastróne, 771. excessive wìite- 
 
 Biancheggiamémo, 771. whiteness 
 
 Biancheggiare, to turn w hite ; il 
 mare biancheggia tutto, a great 
 storm at sea 
 
 Biancheria,/, linen 
 
 Bianchézza,/, whiteness 
 
 Bianchiccio, a. « hitish 
 
 Bianchiniènto, rn. a washing 
 
 Bianchire, to whiten, to grow 
 hoary ; al bianchir del giórno, 
 break of day 
 
 Bianchito, pcùrt. whitened, washed 
 
 Birmco, 771. whi'e 
 
 Bianco, a. white ; capelli bianchi, 
 gray hair; letto bianco, a blank 
 in a lottery ; lasciar in bianco, 
 to leave a blank ; dar carta bi- 
 anca, a carte blanche ; restar 
 bi.\nco, to be at a loss ; bianco, 
 pale, wan 
 
 Biancòso, a. very white 
 
 Biancospino, m. the hawthorn 
 
 Bianciiccio. a. whitish 
 
 Biàn'e, 771. a vagabond, a rambler 
 
 Biasci.ire, to chew 
 
 Biasciaménto, 77U chewing 
 
 Biasimiire, to find fault with 
 
 Biasimato, port, blamed, com- 
 plained of 
 
 Biasimatóre, 777. and Biasimatrlce, 
 /. a blamer, a censurer 
 
 Biasimévole, o. blam.able 
 
 Biasimevolménte, ad. blamably 
 
 Biàsimo, and Biàsmo, tti. blame, 
 reproach, fault 
 
 Biasm.^re, (in poetry) to bjarae, 
 find fault with 
 
 Bibbia,/, the Bible
 
 BIG 
 
 BSbere, to drink 
 
 Bibita,/, potion 
 
 Biblico, a. b;lor.gin? to the Bibte 
 
 Bibliogmfia,/. UUioei-aj hy 
 
 Biblioniàne, m. biblio^apher, i 
 bookisti Dian 
 
 Bibliomania,/. bib!icma:ia, (book- 
 ishness) 
 
 Biblioteca,/, a Iibrar>- 
 
 Bibliotecario, m. k librarian 
 
 Bica, /. a rick of com or hay. a 
 heap ; montar su la bica, to' fly 
 in a pa>sion [blower 
 
 Bicchieràio, ni. a glass-maker or 
 
 Bicchière, m, a sìass 
 
 Eiccidjherx, /. a restless beast 
 
 Bicipite, a. two-headed 
 
 Bicòcca, /. a little cas'le. a village 
 
 Bicórnia,/. a rising- anvil 
 
 Bicòrne, Bicòrno, and Bicornuto, 
 a. double-homeil 
 
 Bidello, m. a bcadle 
 
 Bidènte, m. a pitchfork 
 
 Eidétto, ni. a little pony 
 
 Biecamente, ad. squiutiniìy 
 
 Bièco, (I. grim, stern, sour ; occhi 
 bièchi, squinting eyes; rimirar 
 con òcchio bièco, io look with 
 an envious eye ; atto bièco, a 
 bad action 
 
 Biènnio, ir two years 
 
 Biéta, orBiè'ola.y. beet 
 
 Bietolone, m. a simpleton, a 
 booby 
 
 Biétta,/, a weke 
 
 Bifójlio, m. double leaf 
 
 Bifólca. /. an acre of land 
 
 Bifolcheria, f. hi;sbandry, tillage, 
 the charme of a farm 
 
 Bifolco, m. a plr-u^hnian 
 
 Biforcamènlo. m. separation 
 
 Biforcato, and Biforcino, a. fork- 
 ed, cloven ; piede biforctito, a 
 cloven foot 
 
 Biforco, m. a fork, apitchfork 
 
 Bifórme, a. of two forms 
 
 Bifròn'e, a. d'iuble-faced 
 
 Bija,/. a cart, a chariot 
 
 Bigamia,/, biiramy 
 
 Elsamo, m. a man who has two 
 wives 
 
 Bigètto, m. a silk-worm 
 
 Bigattolo, m. a worm that spoils 
 com 
 
 Birero^nuólo, a. srayi-ih 
 
 Bizhellóne, m. a boot y, a simple- 
 ton [andrew 
 
 Bishernio, m. a jester, a njerry- 
 
 Bigherato, a. adorned with thread 
 lace 
 
 B1?hero, m, thread lace 
 
 Bigiccio, o. grayish 
 
 BIO 
 
 Bigio, a. russet, eray, brown 
 
 Biglia,/, the biifiarxi-tall 
 
 Bi^liardo, m. billiards 
 
 Bigliétto, m. a billet, a note 
 
 Bijconcia, /. a sort of great tub ; a 
 pulpit 
 
 Bilancétta, arid Bilancia,/, a bal- 
 ance, a pair of scales ; ii?T il 
 tracòllo alla bilancia, to turn the 
 scale; èsser in bilancia, io be 
 irresolu-e, in suspense ; bilancia, 
 a hocp-net, the splinter bar of a 
 coach 
 
 Bilancialo, ?n, a scale-maker 
 
 Bilanciaménto, m. examiiution 
 
 Bilanciare, to balance, to exan.- 
 ine, poiiJer, to waver ; bilan- 
 ciarsi In aria, to hover in the 
 air 
 
 Bilanciato, part, balanced 
 
 Bilancière, m. the laiance of a 
 clock or watch 
 
 Bilancino, m. small scales 
 
 Bilàncio, m, comparison, parallel 
 
 "le, /. choler, anger, passi in; 
 non mi fate montar la bile, don'i 
 provoke me 
 
 Bilènco, a. crooked 
 
 Bilia, /. a p.acker's stick 
 
 BiliSrio, a. bilious 
 
 care, to set in equilibrium, to 
 ponder 
 
 Bilicato, part, poised, levelled 
 
 Bilico, nu balancin?, poising; 
 s'ar in bilico, to be near falling 
 
 Bi!in?uo, a. dc-cei;ful 
 
 Bilióso, a. passionate 
 
 Eil-ott.ito, a, spotted 
 
 Biilen,/. a jest 
 
 Bilis're, a. often years 
 
 Bimbo, m. a suckin; babe 
 
 Bimèstre, a. two month' 
 
 Bimmòlle, m. a mus.ical term 
 
 Biuire, to twin 
 
 Binàrio, a. binary 
 
 Binascéi!2a,/.thédcliverj- of twins 
 
 Binato, m. a twin 
 
 Binato, o. of two natures 
 
 Bind^'lla,/. a ribbon 
 
 Bindoleria,/, artfulness 
 
 Bindolo, r>ì. a swin; 
 
 Binocolo, m. a telescope of two 
 sights 
 
 Biòccolo, m. a lock of wool ; lana 
 in biòccoli, a fleece 
 
 Biografia, /. bio<rraphy 
 
 Biojrafo, nu a biographer 
 
 Biondeggiare, to look yellow 
 
 Biondèlla, /. centaury, or sponge- 
 laurel 
 
 Biondello, and Biondètto. a. fair 
 
 Biondézza,/, a fair complexion 
 6S 
 
 BIS 
 
 Biòndo, o. fair, flaxen; capélli 
 
 biondi, light hair 
 Biórto, a. poor 
 Bipartire, to divide in two 
 Bipartito, a. parted in two 
 Bipede, a. that has two feet 
 Bipènne,/, battle-axe 
 Birba, /. knaver>- : a wanderer, 
 a sharper; bifter la birba, to 
 mump about ; a phaeton 
 Birtiante, atid Birbone, m. a beggar 
 Birbonàccio, m. a rascal 
 Birbonata, and Birboneria, /. a 
 
 bad action, a fraud 
 Birboneggiare, to he^ 
 Bircio, a. near-sighted 
 Biribisso, T7i. a hazard game 
 Birilli, m. pi. nine-pins 
 Biroccio, m. a cart 
 Bii-occino, >n. a one-horse chaise 
 Birra,/, beer 
 
 Birracchio, m. a year old calf 
 Eii-rèsco, o. wicked, impudent 
 Bfrro, and Birrovlère, ni. a bailiff 
 Bisàccia,/, a bag with two pouch- 
 es; èsser alla bisàccia, to be re 
 duced, to be very ooor 
 Bisànte, and Bisantino, m, a span- 
 gle [mother 
 Bisarcavola, /. great great grand- 
 Bisarcavolo, m. great great grand- 
 father [grandmothe. 
 Bisàva, and Bisàvola, /. greaf 
 Eisavo, and Bisàvolo, m, ,-i great 
 grandfather [lici'.iy 
 Bisbeticamente, ad. oddly, fania» 
 Bi~bè'ico, o. whimsical 
 Bisbigliaménto, m. whispering 
 Bisbigliare, to whisper, mutter 
 Bisbijiia'òre, m. a whisperer 
 Eisbigliafòrio, m. a. parlour graie 
 
 (in convents) 
 Bisbiglio, m. whisper, nunour 
 Bib<a,'/. a gamiag-place 
 Biscaiuòlo, m. a gamester 
 Biicantàre. to sins repeatedly 
 Biscnn'o. m. a duet 
 BiscnzTa,/. a gambling-house 
 Biscayxare, to trame 
 Biscazzière, m. a samester 
 Bisri^zzi. ni. and Bischènca,/. a 
 
 dirfj- trick 
 Bischero, m. a pin, peg 
 Bischizzo, nu invention 
 Blvcia, 771. a snake, adder ; cammi- 
 nare a bi eia, to wind about 
 Biscióne, m. a large snake 
 Bisciunia,/. a little snake 
 Biscolòre, a. motley, party-coV 
 
 oured 
 Biscottare, to bake twice 
 Biscottato, a. twice baked
 
 BIT 
 
 BOC 
 
 Biscottino, m. a little biscuit, a 
 
 fillii; on the nose 
 Biscoito, m. a sweet biscuit; en- 
 trar in nrur senza biscotto, to go 
 hand over head 
 Biscròma,/, a musical term 
 Bisdòsso, ad. bare-backed j caval- 
 car a bisdòsso, to ride wilhout a 
 saddle 
 Bisestàre, to be leap-year 
 Bisestile, and Biséstj, a. anno bi- 
 sestile, leap-year 
 Bisforme, a. see Bifórme 
 Bisgènero, m. a grand-daughter's 
 
 husband 
 Bislacco, 0. capricious 
 Bisless^re, to pat boil 
 Bislungo, o. oblong 
 Bisnipote, m. and f. great-grand- 
 child 
 Bisnònno, m. c^eat-sr-ind father 
 Bisogna, /. and Bisognaniéuto, m, 
 
 business, labour 
 Bisognare, an impersonal verb, 
 used :n the third person singular ; 
 bisógna, it must ; bisogna eh' io 
 vada, I musi go ; ci bisógna nio 
 rire, we must die ; mi bisognò 
 partire, I was forced to go ; vi 
 bisognerà farlo, 3 u must do ìt ; 
 bisognerebbe che io glielo facessi 
 sapere, I should let him know 
 of it ; se vi bisognassero danari, 
 if you should want money 
 Bisogne'to, m. a trifling want 
 Bisognévole, a. useful, needful 
 Bisógno, m. want, necessity, sup- 
 ply; aver bisógno di qualche 
 cosa, to stand in need of; al bi- 
 sógno si conósce un' amico, a 
 friend in need is a friend indeed ; 
 bisógno, convenience, ease ; ho 
 tutti i miei bisógni, I have all 
 my conveniences ; al bisógno, 
 to the pii'-pose, opportunely ; a 
 un bisógno, upon an occasion 
 Bisognosaménte, ad. neelfully 
 Bisognóso, a. needy, necessitous 
 Bistentare, to be in want, distress 
 Bistènto, m. distreis, penury 
 Bisticciaménto, rn. dispute, debate 
 BisticoÌTre, to strive, con'end 
 Bisiccio, m. a pun, a qnibble 
 Bistóndo, a. almost round 
 Bis'órto, a. ;ror,ked, deceitful 
 Bisunto, a. filthy, nasty ; un bistin- 
 to, m. a sloven ; una bisunta, 
 /. a slut [ing 
 
 Bitórzo, anrf Ei'ónrolo, m. a swell- 
 Pitrtrzol.ito, a>id Bitorzoluto, a. 
 full of bumps, knotty, uneven 
 (of wood) 
 
 Bifime, m. bitumen 
 
 bituminóso, a. bituminous 
 
 BiiJl;i,/. thick plaster 
 
 Bivio, m. the highway 
 
 Bizza,/, anger 
 
 Bizzaramènle, ad. oddly, smartly 
 
 Bizzarria, /. conceiteduess, brisk- 
 ness, whim, pasiion 
 
 Bizzarro, a. whimsical, smart, 
 passionate 
 
 Bizzóca, /. a woman that lives 
 like a nun 
 
 Biz^co, rn. a rustic, a puritan, a 
 hypocri'e, a bigot 
 
 Bizzocòne, m. a clown 
 
 Blaii liniénto, to. allurement, blan- 
 dishment 
 
 Blandire, to flatter, decoy, cajole 
 
 Blandizia,/, caressing 
 
 Blindo, a. kind, flattering 
 
 RI«ifèmo, a. blasphemous 
 
 Blasonare, to blaznn a coat of arms 
 
 Blasóne, ni. heraldry 
 
 Bloccare, to block up 
 
 Bloccato, part, blocked up 
 
 Bloccatura,/, a blockade 
 
 Blòcco, ni. blockade 
 
 Bo.ito, TO. bellowing 
 
 Boattiére, to, a grazier 
 
 Bobólca. /. a herdsman's, a plough- 
 man's wife 
 
 Bócca, /. the mouth, the taste; 
 dire a h-icca, by word of mouth ; 
 piacévole alla bócca, pleasant to 
 the palate ; bócca, people ; ho 
 più di dièci bócche a mantenére, 
 I bave ten m"uths to feed ; stare 
 a bócca apèrta, to hearken at- 
 tentively; métter di bócca, to add, 
 invent ;'parl.ira bócca apèrta, t-i 
 speak too much ; esser largì di 
 bócca, to talk inconsiderately ; 
 io non ci vo' por bócca, I wo'n'l 
 meddle with it ; esser di buòna 
 bócca, to be a greedy eater ; 
 bócca a bócca, face to face ; las- 
 ci'ire a bócca ilnlce, to entertain 
 one with fair hopes; la hócca 
 d'un fisime, the mouth of a river ; 
 la bócca delh stomaco, the pit 
 of the stomach ; bócca di fuòco, 
 fire arms 
 
 Boccuccévole, a. Boccaccevol- 
 niénte, ad. in the style of Boc- 
 caccio 
 
 Boccaccia, /. an ugly mouth 
 
 Boccile, TO. a mug ; egli è scritto 
 pe' boreali, he is known by eve- 
 ry body 
 
 Boccata,/, a mouthful, a box nn the 
 ear ; non ne saper boccata, to 
 know nothing of the matter 
 60 
 
 BOL 
 
 Boccétta, /. a button, bud of a 
 flower, a phial [P'ng 
 
 Boccheggiaménto, m. panting, ga- 
 
 Boccbeggiare, to agonize 
 
 Bocchétta,/. Bocchino, m. a small 
 mouth 
 
 Bócchi ; far bocchi, to make 
 mouths 
 
 Bòccia,/, bud, a bottle, a pimple 
 
 B'iCciuolo, TO. a bud 
 I Bocconcéllo, aììd Bocconcino, m. 
 I a little bit 
 
 Boccone, ad. groveling 
 
 Boccóne, rn. a mouthful ; buoni 
 boccóni, dainty bits; tagliare a 
 boccóni, to cut" to pieces ; dar il 
 boi-cónc, tu bribe 
 
 Bocconghiotto, TO. a tit bit 
 
 Boccuccia,/, a little mouth 
 
 Bociire, to divulge, publish 
 
 Bofonchiare, to grumble 
 
 Bof>nchino. a. grumbling 
 
 Bòria, /. first appearaace of the 
 itch 
 
 Borliènte, a. boiling, burning hot 
 
 Boia, TO. an e.veculioner 
 
 Boi ' rdo, 7/1. a boyard 
 
 Bilcióiie. m. a battering-ram 
 
 Boi Jroije, 7n. wool, blanket, cover- 
 let 
 
 Bòlgia,/, bnlget, bar, portman- 
 teiu : a hole in the ground ; far 
 bòlgia, to make provision; bol- 
 ria, a horrible daik place 
 
 Bólla. /. bubble, blister, pimple; 
 bólli acquaiuola, a watery blis- 
 ter ; boll?, a stamp, a seal, a 
 fiope's bull [factor 
 
 Bollare, to stamp, t') brand a male- 
 
 Boli^to, a. sealed, bnuided 
 
 Boll ;nte, a. boiling 
 
 Boil -fa, /'. passport 
 
 BMIr-ttino, »n. a hill, a note 
 
 Bolliménto, m.a boiling, the swell- 
 ing of the sea 
 
 Bollire, to boil, bubble up, fer- 
 ment ; mille cose mi bollono 
 ne!l' aiiimo, I have a thousand 
 things in my mind ; tutta la cit- 
 tà bolle, every body gnimbles; 
 bnlllre a ricorsolo, to boil fast 
 
 Bollito, a. boiled [tion 
 
 Bollitura,/, boiling liquor, decoc- 
 
 BoUizióne,/. a boiling; bollizióne 
 di sangue, hot blood 
 
 Bóllo, TO. a seal, a stamp 
 
 Bollóre, TO, bubbling, spouting; 
 bollóre d'animo, passion, anger 
 
 Bòlo, TO, a pill 
 
 Bólso, a. short-winded 
 
 Bolzonire, to shoot at 
 
 Bolzoaàta, /. a shot with an arrow
 
 BOR 
 
 BolzonAto, part, struck -with an 
 
 arrow 
 Bolzóne, m. aba'tering-ram,or dart 
 Bómba, /. a mai k, a bomb ; tornare 
 a bomba, to return to one's pur- 
 pose ; èssere a bomba, to live at 
 ease 
 Bombànza,/. feasting-, mirth, joy 
 Bombarda,/, a mortar-piece 
 Bombardaménto, m. bombardment 
 Bombardare, to bombard 
 Bombardièra, /. the place where 
 
 the bomb is mouutal 
 Bombardière, m. a bombardier 
 Bombettàre, to sip 
 Bómbice, m. silk-worm 
 Bómbola, /. a pitcher 
 Bonàccia, /. a calm at sea ; happi- 
 ness, tranquillity 
 Bonacciare, to grow caJm 
 Bonaccióso, a. still, quiet 
 Bonariamente, ad. graciously, 
 
 kindly 
 Bonarietà,/, kindness 
 Bonario, c. good, meek, kind 
 Boncinèllo, m. the staple of a 
 
 lock 
 Boneggiare, to arrogate 
 Bonifacimeuto, m. betterirg 
 Bonificaménto, m. and Bonifica- 
 zióne,/, a bettering, an improve- 
 ment 
 Bonificare, to amend, improve ; 
 
 bonificarsi, to grow better 
 Bonificato, a. mended, improved 
 Bonfssimo, a. very good 
 Bontà, /. goodness, excellence ; 
 per bona, ior the sake of, upon 
 account of [ing 
 
 BerbogJiamento, m. noise, mutter- 
 Borbogliare, to mutter, to grumble 
 Borboglio, TO. a rumbling noise, 
 uproar, quarrel [grumbling 
 
 Borbottaménto, m. a muttering, a 
 Borbottare, to grumble, to mutter 
 Borbottato, part, muttered 
 Borbottatóre, and Boi bottóne, to. 
 
 mutterer, grumbler 
 Bòrchia, /. a' stud 
 Bordàglia,/, the mob, rabble 
 Bordire, to beat, to board, to moor 
 Bordata, /. a broadside 
 Bordeggiare, to tack 
 Bordellare, to frequent brothels ; 
 
 andar bordellando, to wench 
 Bordelliere, 771. ahnnter of brothels 
 Bordelloj TO. a brothel, stews ; an- 
 dare in bordello, go and be 
 hanged ; fare il bordello, to ban- 
 ter, to be vociferously merry 
 Bórdo, TO. ship-board, the sides of 
 a ttip ; andare a bórdo, to go 
 
 BOT 
 
 aboard j bórdo, border, hem, 
 brim 
 Bordóne, to. a pilgrim's stafTj bor- 
 done, the stumps of feathers in 
 young birds J bordóne, a prop 
 of a building 
 Bòrea, /. the north-wind 
 Boreale, and Bóreo, a. northern, 
 
 northerly 
 Borgata, /. a borough, a village 
 Borghése, and Borgése, to. a bur- 
 gess of a town 
 Borghesia,/, the state of a citizen 
 Borghétto, m. a hamlet 
 Borghigiano, m. see Borghése 
 Bórgo, m. a suburb, borough, town 
 Borgomastro, to. a burgomaster 
 Bci ia, /. haughtiness, self-conceit ; 
 
 aver bòria, to boast 
 Boriàre, aiid Boriarsi, to be prond 
 Boriosila,/. vanity, self-conceit 
 Borióso, a. putfed'up, proud 
 Bòrnio, a. one-eyed, short-sighted 
 Bornióla,/. mbtake, blunder 
 Bórra,/, hair to stuflf sstddles j su- 
 perfluous words 
 Borraccia, /. bad stuff; a vessel for 
 
 wine in travelling 
 Bórro, and Borróne, m. a gully 
 made by a water-flood ; a gi-eat 
 water-flood 
 Bórsa, /. a purse, pocket ; tener 
 bórsa strétta, to be stingy; far 
 bórsa, to hoard money ; bórsa, 
 a portmanteau ; bórsa da' mer- 
 ciin*i, the Exchange 
 Bors'iio, m. a purse-maker 
 Borsaiuòlo, m. a cut-puree 
 Borsellino, to. the fob-pocket 
 Borzacchino, m. the buskin 
 Boscàglia,/, woods, forests, groves 
 Biscaglióso, a. woody 
 Boscaiuòlo, to. a woodman 
 Boscata, /. a grove 
 Boscato, a. woody 
 Boscaréccio, and Boscheréccio, a. 
 rjral, savage ; ninfe boscherécce; 
 wood-nymphs 
 Boschettino, arid Boschétto, to. a 
 grove, a thicket ; a tree limed to 
 ca'ch birds 
 Boschigno, a. see Boscheréccio 
 B-ÓSCO, TO. a wood, forest ; èsser da 
 bosco e da rivièra, to be fit for 
 any thing 
 Bo^ciso, a. woody 
 Bosforo, TO. straits 
 Bòsso, m. the box-tree 
 Bossolaio, TO. a box-maker 
 B^issolo, TO. a boi, a dice-bos ; 
 
 box-tree 
 Botàmca, /. botany 
 70 
 
 BRA 
 
 Botànico, a. botanical 
 
 Botànico, m. botanist, herbalist 
 
 Botare, to vow, or promise ; botAr- 
 si a Dio, to devote one's self ta 
 God 
 
 Boto, m. a yow 
 
 Botola, /. a trap-door 
 
 Bòtta, /. a toad, a blow, a stroke; 
 armatura di tutta botta, armour 
 musket-proof ; botta rispósta, a 
 repartee ; botta, a pass in fenc- 
 ing ; una tella botta, a fine stroke 
 
 Bottaccino, m. a flask 
 
 Bottàccio, m. a flask 
 
 Bottaglie,/. boots 
 
 Bottàio, m. a cooper 
 
 Bótte, /. a cask, a vessel ; boots 
 
 Bottéga. /. a shop 
 
 BotlegTiia, /. and Bottegaio m. a 
 shopkeeper [little shop 
 
 Botteghetta, /. Botteghino, m. a 
 
 Bottegóne, tri. a great shop 
 
 Botticella, /. a small t^ad j a small 
 barrel, a small bk)w 
 
 Bottiglia, f. a bottle 
 
 Bottiglière, to. a butJer 
 
 Bottiglieria,/, a butler's room 
 
 Bottino, TO. boot)', plunder; aoét- 
 tere a bottino, to pillage 
 
 Bòtto, TO. stroke, blow ; botto di 
 campana, the toll of a bell. Di 
 botto, ad. suddenly [suit 
 
 Bottonatùra, /. the buttons of a 
 
 Bottóne, m. a button ; bud of 
 plants ; sputar bottoni, taunt ; 
 dar o gittar un bottóne, to gi:>e 
 a hint 
 
 Bottonièra,/, a button hole 
 
 Bottiime, TO. casks 
 
 Bòve, m. an ox, shackles 
 
 Bòve, /. pi. fetters 
 
 Bovicida, TO. an ox-killer 
 
 Bovile, TO. an ox-stable 
 
 Bovina, /. cow's dung 
 
 Bovino, a. of the oxen breed 
 
 Bózza, /. a swelling; the rough 
 draught in sculpture, or painting 
 
 Bozzacchiùto, a. deformed, ili- 
 shaped 
 
 Bo7z'ire, to sketch roughly 
 
 Bozzétto, in. a bud. rough sketdl 
 
 Bòzzo, ni. a cuckold, a block 
 
 Bozzolàre, to pick up, to taste 
 
 BozzoléUo, TO. a little swelling, a 
 pimple 
 
 Bózzolro, TO. a swelling, tumour, 
 the cod of a silk worm ; that 
 measure which the miller claims 
 for grinding ; a stone cut pyra 
 midally ; a throng of people 
 
 Bozzolóso, a. full of tumours 
 
 Braccare, to quest (in the chaae>
 
 BRA 
 
 Braccheggiare, to haui.t, find out 
 Bracché^.^io, m. quest 
 Braccherla,/. houiids 
 Bracchétto, m. a sctiin^-dn^ 
 Bracchiere, m, a do^-kci'iier 
 Bracci'ile, m. a bracelet 
 Braccialétto, m. a little bracelet 
 Bracci Ita, /. an armful 
 Bracciate, a. fat, lusty 
 Bracciérc, nu a lady's usher 
 Bràccio, m. an arm, a cubit ; star 
 colle braccia in cróce, to stand 
 with one's arms across, to be idle ; 
 a fjrza di liràccia, with main 
 strength; far alle briccia, to 
 wres ie ; il bràccio sccollre, the 
 temporal power 
 Braccinlluo, m. a little arm 
 Braccinne, nu a s^reat arm 
 Bracciolo, m. a lus'y arm 
 Bracciuolo, m. the am of a chair ; 
 sédii a brace uoli, an arm-chair 
 Bracco, m. a setting-dog; bracco 
 da qu^iglia, a spaniel ; bracco 
 di manigóldo, a bailitt', a catch- 
 pole ; bròcco da séi;uitn, a blood- 
 hound ; bracco da fermo, a set- 
 ting-dog ; bracco da leva, a 
 ques'in'i-dog 
 Brace, /. burning coal 
 Brache, Brachésse, a/uiBraghésse, 
 
 /. pi. b'-eeches 
 Brachieraio, m. a truss-maker 
 Brachière, m. a truss 
 Bricii, see Biàce 
 Bracière, rn. a coil-pan 
 Braci nòia, /. a sttak 
 Bracone, m. breeches ; a coward 
 Brado, a. young, (of cattle) 
 Bradùme, m. bulls and calves 
 Brage, and Bragia, /. sei: Brace 
 Brago, m. slime, mud, clay 
 Brama, /. desire, fondness, greedi- 
 ness 
 Bramante, a. wishing 
 Bramire, to desire, to long for 
 Bramato, a. wished for, coveted 
 Bramito, m. the 017 of beasts, 
 hissing ' [ly 
 
 Bramo aménto, ad. greedily, fonj- 
 Bramosia, /. a longing 
 Bramóso, à. desirnas ; eager ; fond 
 Branca, /. the fang, claw, pa"', 
 gripe; a branch ; capitar nt-lle 
 branche, to fall in'o one's hands 
 Brancàre, to gripe, to seize 
 BrancA'a,/. a handful 
 Brancicare, to handle, to feel 
 Brancica'óre, m. who handles 
 Brancicóne, ad, groping in the 
 
 dark, cravi'ling 
 Br&nco, m. a herd, a drove, &c. 
 
 BRI 
 
 Brancolare, to grope, to fumble 
 Brancolone, aiid Brauconi, ad. 
 
 groping along 
 Branda,/, hammock 
 Brandiniénto, ni. shaking 
 Brandire, to brandish ; to tremble 
 Brindo, rn. a sword 
 Brandóne, m. piece, bit 
 Brano, m. a piece, a part, a bit ; 
 fii lacerato brano a brino, he 
 was torn to pieces 
 Brasca, /. a cabbage 
 Brajsaia,/. a fa horn 
 Bravàccio, a. a bully, a swafgerer 
 Bravamente, ad. bravely, stoutly 
 Bravate, to brave, aUrout 
 Brava'a, /■. a biavado 
 Brava'orio, a. threatening 
 Braveggiare, to bi-ave it 
 Braveria, /. valour, courage 
 Bravo, a. valiant, courageous 
 BrJvo, rn. a bully, a swaggerer 
 Bi-àvo, interj. very well ! bravo! 
 Braviira,/. spirit, courage 
 Bréccia, /. a breach ; questo non 
 mi fa bréccia, this thing does not 
 affect nie at all 
 Brétto, a. stei ile, barren 
 Brève, aìtJ Brieve, nu a brief, a 
 
 church-calendar 
 Breve, a. sh r!, brief 
 Breve, ad. sliortly; in breve, in a 
 
 short time 
 Brevemente, and Brievemente, ad. 
 briefly, shortly, in short, in a 
 word 
 Brevi'irio, m. breviary 
 Brevità,/, shortness, brevity 
 B éz7a, /. cold breeze 
 Brez7olóne, m. a coM wind 
 Briachézza, /. drunkenness 
 Bri'ico, a. diunk 
 Briacfme, m. a drunkard 
 Briareo, m. Briareus, a giant 
 Bricca,/, a s'eep, sliaggy jilace 
 Bricco, 111. an ass 
 BricconSccio, m. a great rascal 
 Briccon'ita,/. knavery 
 Bricconcélla, /. a jade 
 Briccóne, m. a knave, a cheat 
 Bricconeggiare, to lead a rogue's 
 
 life 
 Bricconeria, /. knavish trick 
 Bifcia, aiid Brici"la, /. a small 
 
 broken part ; a little crumb 
 Briciolét'a,/. a morsel 
 Brieve, .see Breve 
 
 Brija, /. trouble, disquiet ; dar 
 briga, to be troublesome ; briga, 
 debate, variance, dispute ; com- 
 prar le brighe a dan'iri cont?mti, 
 to pick quarrels ; non voglio 
 71 
 
 BRO 
 
 fante brighe. Til have nothing 
 to do with it 
 Brigadière, m. a brigadier 
 Brii^inte, a. intriguing, cunning 
 
 seditious 
 Brigantino, rn. a small pinnace 
 
 that can both row and sai! 
 Brigr'ire, to strive, to ehift, to be 
 busy ; brigire una cirica, to 
 niakfc interi-st for a place 
 BrigJta, /. company, troop, crew, 
 a brigade ; bris-Vta di starne, a 
 brood of partridges ; andar di 
 briyita, to go together 
 Brigalélla,/. a select company 
 Brisaiére, rn. a lirigadier 
 Biiglia, /. a bridle ; córrere a 
 tutta brlglijL, to run full speed ; 
 a briglia sciòlta, headlon?, rash- 
 ly ; tirar la briglia, to keep one 
 under ; tener in briglia, to bri- 
 dle, to keep in, to curb 
 Brigliaio, in. a saddler 
 Brigóso, o. li'iiious, quarrebome 
 Brillamente, m. brightness 
 Brill'inte, a. shining, ?;parkling 
 Brillnnte, rn. a brilliant 
 Brilirire, to sparkle, glitter, to leap 
 
 for joy, to husk 
 Brillato, a. cleansed 
 Brillatóio, m. a sieve 
 Brillo, m. jcy, gladness 
 Brillo, a. tipsy 
 
 Brina, and Brinata,/ white frost 
 Bri n'ito, a. hoary, speckled, spot- 
 ted 
 Brindisi, m. far brindisi, to drink 
 
 somebody's health 
 Brinóso, a. frosty 
 Brio, rn. mefle, fire, life 
 Brióso, a. lively, mef.lesome 
 Brisciaménto, m. a chilness, or 
 shaking [ing 
 
 Brivido, m. piercing cold, shiver 
 Bròcca,/, pitcher, water-pot 
 Rroct.'ire, to spur 
 Broc'/i'a,/. a blow, rencounter 
 Brocc'i'o, m. a brocade, lists 
 Brocchière, m. a small buckler 
 BrocciLire, to prick, to spur 
 Bròcco, m. a peg, a shoot; dar 
 
 nel bròcco, to hit the mark 
 Bròccolo, m. sprou's. broccoli 
 Broccoluto, a. full of sprouts 
 Broccóso, a. ftill of knots; sea 
 
 broccósa, knotty silk 
 Bròda, /. swill, broth, mire; ver- 
 
 s>r la bròda, to lay the blame 
 Brodaiuòlo, a. loving broth, slo^ 
 
 enly 
 Brodettato, a. done in broth 
 Brodétto, m. thin soup, broth;
 
 BRU 
 
 andar in brodétto, to feel great 
 pleasure 
 Brodo, »n. broth; kmentirsi del 
 bròdo grasso, to complain of 
 ease 
 Brodolóso, a. slovenly, nastv 
 Bingliare, to embroil', to intrigue 
 Bròglio, m. tumult, noise 
 BróUoj a. stripped, naked 
 Bróncio, m. passion, vexrition ; 
 
 fare il bróncio, to attack 
 Bronco, m. trunk of a tree ; con- 
 ger-eel 
 Broncóne, m, a branch, a vine-prop 
 Brontolare, to grumble, to mutter 
 Bronzino, a. sun-burnt 
 Bronzista, m. a founder 
 Brónzo, m. cast copper, or brass 
 Brucare, to strip oif leaves, to go 
 
 away 
 BmcLire, to itch, smart, bum 
 Bruciata,/, roasted chestnuts 
 Bruciatàio, m. a seller of roasted 
 
 chestnuts 
 Bruciato, a, burned 
 BruciolatQ, o. v^orm-eaten 
 Briiciolo, m. a worm, shavings of 
 
 wood 
 Brucióre, m. burning, smarting 
 Brucio, and Bruco, ni. a grub, a 
 
 caterpillar 
 Bruire, to bustle, to rumble 
 Brulicare, to stir up 
 Brulichio, nu motion, stirring, 
 
 buzzing 
 Brullamente, ad. poorly 
 Brullo, a. naked, destitute 
 BruUotto, m. a fire-ship 
 Bruma. /. ihe winter 
 BrumAle, a. winiety 
 Bruna zzo, and Bmnétto, a. brown- 
 ish, swarthy 
 Brunezza,/. s"tvar*hines3 
 Brunire, to polish, burnish 
 Brunito, a. poli hed, burnished 
 Brunitóio, m. a burnishing stick 
 Bramtóre, m. a burnisher 
 Brunitura, /. act of burnishing 
 Bruno, m, mourning; ponar il 
 
 bruno, to wear mourning 
 Bruno, a. brown, dark; una bru- 
 na, a brown woman ; un bruno, 
 a brown man ; briiuo, overcast ; 
 àer bruno, gloomy air ; vista 
 bruna, a melancb-^ly look ; co- 
 lór bruno, a dull colour ; il reg- 
 no bruno, hell 
 Brunózzo, a. tawny 
 Brusca, /. a brush 
 Bruscamente, ad. bluntly, roughly 
 Bruschétto, a. sourish 
 Bruschézza, /. sourness, sharpness 
 
 BUC 
 
 BUL 
 
 Bniscc, a. sour, tart ; vin brusco, ] per la città, they whisper aboo 
 rough wine ; brusco, harsh, ill- the town ' [bow-net 
 
 narored | Bùcine, /. Bucinétto, m. a net or 
 
 Brusco, ad. sourly ; perchè mi [ Buco, m. a hole, a key-hole 
 parlate cosi brusco ? why do you ! Bucolino, m a little hole 
 speak so roughly to me ? I Budellame, nu the bowels or a> 
 
 Bniscolo, m. a mote, a straw trails 
 
 Brustolare, to scorch, or toast Budello, m. the gnt 
 
 Brutile, a. fierce ; un brutale, a , Budrière, in. the belt 
 
 brutish man, a clown 
 Brutalità./, brutality, rashness 
 Bnitalméùie, ad. brutally 
 Bruto, m. a bru'e, a beast 
 Bruttamente, ad. dirtily, dishon- 
 estly 
 Bnittaménfo, rru a defilement 
 BruiUre. to soil, spot, stain: brut- 
 tarsi le mani nel singue di qual- 
 chedùno, to imbrue ones hands 
 in blood ; bruttare 1' onore di 
 qualcb'^ùno, to stain another's 
 reputaiion 
 BruttAto. a. soiled, spotted, stained 
 Bruttézza, /. ugliness, -jas'ineis 
 Brutto, a. deformed, filthy, base ; 
 brutto costume, a shameful cus- 
 tom 
 BrutTÙra./. nastiness, obscenity 
 Bruzzàglia, /. the pxir, the rabble 
 Bruzzo, m. the twilight 
 Buàccio, m. a dolt 
 Buajgine,/. dnlness 
 Bubtxìlàre, to steal, to deceive, to 
 
 tremble 
 Bubbolato, a. deceived 
 Bùbbole,/, pi. idle stories 
 Bsbbolone, m. a pra'iag fellow 
 
 Biie, m. an ox : bue salvirico, a 
 wild bull , lingua di bue, a 
 neat's tongue ; bue, a blockhead 
 
 Buéssa, /. acow 
 
 Bufera, /. a sonn, a whirlwind 
 
 Bufta, /. trifle, trick, cheat ; lare 
 una bufia. to play a Tick ; prèn- 
 dere una buffa, to take in jest 
 
 Buffire, to trifle, joke, to play the 
 fool 
 
 Buffétto, m. a fillip ; pan buffétto, 
 a French roll ; bufletio, a sort 
 of cupboard 
 
 Buffo, in. a whiS; a puff 
 j Bùli'o, a. comic 
 
 Buffonare, and BuSoneggiire, to 
 play the buffoon 
 
 Butibncino, m. a buffoon 
 
 Buffóne, m. a buffoon 
 
 Buffoneria, /. pleasantry, buffoone- 
 ry, raillery 
 
 Buffonescamente, ad. pleasantly 
 
 Buffonésco, a. droll, jestinj 
 ! Bufol''ccio, m. a clumsy, ignorant 
 fellow 
 
 Bùfolo, and Bùfalo, m. a bufialo, 
 
 I a wild ex ; pelle di bùfolo, buff- 
 skin [ble 
 
 Bubùlca, or Bubulcàta, /. an acre ! Bufonchiare, to mutter, to grum- 
 (of land) [he trave Bugia. /. a lie, a hand candlestick 
 
 Buca, /. a hole ; buca sepolcrik, j Bnglardamén'e, ad. feJsely 
 Bucrre, to pierce, to make holes Bugiardo, to. a liar, a lyiug man 
 Bucato, a. bored, pierced Bugiardo, a. false 
 
 Bucato, m. washing vrith lie Bugiardòne, m. a great liar 
 
 Bùccia, /. ricd. bark, shell, skin ; , Bugiare, to lie. to bore, to pierce 
 tutti d' una bùccia, all of the ; Bullétta, /. a fib 
 same cask Borio, m. a bole 
 
 B'lccina, /. a trumpet ! Bugione, m, a great lie 
 
 Buccinare, to sound a trumpet ; si ' Biiglóssa,/. borate 
 
 bùccina, they «ay 
 Bùccio, ni. tee Bùccia 
 Buccióso, a. barky 
 Buccòlica,/, pastoni verses 
 Buccòlico, o. pastoral 
 
 B'ìgno, rru a bee-hive 
 
 Bùgnola, /. and Bùgnolo, m. a 
 
 sTaw basket 
 Buiétto, a. darkish [cow 
 
 o. belonging to the ox, or 
 
 iBucentóro, m. the doge's great 
 
 ship at Venice 
 I Bucherarne, to. buckram 
 I r.uchei-ire, to s'and a candidate 
 I Bucherato, a. full of holes, pitted 
 I Bucicare, to move, stir, jog 
 Bucinaraénto, ttu muttering, a 
 
 buzzing, hemming 
 I Bucinare, to whisper ; si bucina . Bulicame, ni. a spring, a scwxw 
 
 Bùio, TO. daikness ; far le cose al 
 
 bùio, to act in the dark 
 Bùio, a. dark, gloomy, difficult, 
 
 obscure 
 Buiore, m. darkness, gloominess 
 Bulbo, TO, scallion, or bulbous root 
 BuIlySso, a. bulbous 
 Buldriana, /. a harlot, a whore
 
 BUR 
 
 Bulicare, to bubble 
 Bùliina, /. a e o .vd 
 Bólimo, m. bulimy (cauine ap- 
 petite) 
 Bulino, ni. a gravin; tool 
 Balletta, /. a ticket, a warrant, a 
 
 Bullcttino, m. a bill, a schedule 
 Buonamente, ad. truly, inJeed 
 Buonavòglia, m. a volunteer 
 Buondì, TTi. good day 
 Buono, a. good, wholesome, fit ; 
 buon' aria, healthy air j buon 
 mercato, a cheap bargain ; darsi 
 buon tempo, to live well ; buòne 
 paróle, fair words; far buon viso 
 ad alcuno, to receive one kind- 
 ly ; andate alia buon' ora, God 
 bless you ; èsser in buon senso, 
 to be in one's senses ; di buòna 
 fede, sincerely ; di buóu volére, 
 unanimously; di buòna voglia, 
 willingly ; colle buone, fi. with 
 good words ; tra'tir colle buone, 
 to use one kindly 
 Buòno, m. a I vantage; benefit; 
 bi buòno, to make good, to 
 grant; buon per me, well for 
 me 
 Burattéllo, ami Buratto, rn. a 
 
 bolter, a bol'ing clo'h for meal 
 Burattin'ta./. puppet-show 
 Burattino, m. (fant^ccino) a puppet 
 Eurban2a, /. os*en;a*ion, vaunting 
 Burbanzare, to brag, to boast, to 
 glory [haughtily 
 
 Biu-banzosamén'e, ad. proudly, 
 Burbanyós-', and Burbanzisco, a. 
 
 arrogant, presumptuous 
 Bùrbera, /. a crane 
 Burbero, a. (lus'ero) rude, rough, 
 crabbtfd ; guarl'<r birbero, a 
 sour or surly look ; vi<o brirbe- 
 ro, a proul and a sry 'a^e 
 Bùrchia,/, and' r alia b'lrchia, to 
 
 steal, to cn)-.y af'er ano'.her 
 Burch'éllo, ni. a b')a' 
 Btirchio, m. a wherry, a li?h'er 
 Buriasso, m. a blister, a bragga- 
 docio ; a h raid 
 Fùria,/, mockery, raillery 
 BurHre, to ridicule, jeer, banter ; 
 
 burlirsi. to 'oke 
 Burla'óre, m. a ban'erer 
 Burl -«CO, a. fice'I'iu";. merry 
 Burlétta./, conrc onera 
 Burlévole, a. wretche-l [jester 
 
 Burlonnccio, and Burlóre. m. a 
 Burrasca,/, a tempest ; córrer bur- 
 
 rAsci, to run a risk 
 Burrascóso, a. stormy 
 Burràto, m. a precipice 
 
 CAB 
 
 I Burratt&re, to discuss 
 I Burro, m. butter 
 Burróne, m. a cliff 
 Bumiso, a. buttery 
 Busbaccare, to deceive, to cheat 
 Busbaccheria, f. craft, trick, shift 
 Busbacco, a7ui Busbaccòne, m. a 
 
 deceiver 
 Bùsbo, m. sharper, cheat 
 Bùsc-i. /. a s^axch ; darsi alla btis- 
 
 ca di qualcheduno, to be in quest 
 
 of somebody ; andir alia busca, 
 
 to go a begging 
 Buscacchiare, to procure 
 Busc'ire, to hunt after, to watch for 
 Buscato, part, got, caught 
 Buscatòre, m. searcher 
 Buschétte, /. pi. little sticks, or 
 
 straw; tirar le buschétte, to 
 
 draw lots 
 Buscióne, m. a bush of thorns 
 Busco, m. see. Bruscolo 
 Buscolino, m. an atom, or mote 
 Busecchio, in. garbage 
 Biiso, o. empty, bored 
 Bussa, /. trouble, grief, fatigue, la- 
 bour ; a blow, a strok". 
 Bussaménto, m. a knocking 
 Bussire, to knock 
 Bussilo, part, knocked 
 Bussatòre, m. be that knocks 
 Bus e,/. pi. thumps, s'rokes 
 Bòsso, m. noise, box-tree 
 B'issola,/. the manner's compass; 
 
 perder la bùssola, to be at one's 
 
 wit's end 
 B'ista, /. a rase 
 
 B'is'o, m. a bust, stays, bodice 
 Butirro, m. bu'ter 
 Bu't'igra, /. (caviale) the smoked 
 
 span n of fish 
 Bun^re. to throw, fiin». thrust 
 Buferaio, a, pitted with the small 
 
 r-ox 
 Bùttero, m. a pock-hole 
 Bùturo, 771. a kind nf fat clay 
 Buz7ic'ire, to sneak away, to 
 
 whisper 
 Bu72Ìchéllo, and Bi!7zichio, wu a 
 
 whisperinj. a small Loise 
 Buzzo, m. a pin-cus^hion 
 big-bellied 
 
 CA, f. (for c-isa) 
 Cài-ala,/, knowledge of secret 
 things 
 Cabalista, m. a cabalist 
 73 
 
 CAC 
 
 Cabalistico, o. mysterious 
 
 CalK<tt.'iggio, m. cruising (sea term) 
 
 Cacacciaco, m. a foolish fellow 
 
 Cacaiuola,/. looseness, diarrbcca 
 
 Cacalòccbio ! an interjection of 
 wonder 
 
 Cacào, m. tu Caccào 
 
 Cacapensieri, m. one who raises 
 difficul y 
 
 CacJre, to void, to evacuate 
 
 Cacasàngue, nt. (dissenteria) a 
 dysentery, a bloody flux 
 
 Cacasòdo, m. a conceited fellow, 
 one that aU'ects to be grave 
 
 Cacastécchi, m. a niggardly fellcw 
 
 Cacata, /. the easing of the belly, 
 a baffle [wardly 
 
 Cacataménte, ad. slowly, awk- 
 
 Cacatéssa, /. a prostitute 
 
 Cacaoio, m. a necessary house 
 
 Cacatura, /. the action of easing 
 one's self 
 
 Cacazil)étto, m. beauisb, nice 
 
 Caccabildole, /. cjoler)- ; dar cac- 
 cabildole, to please the fancy, 
 to fawn 
 
 Caccio, m. a sort of almond 
 
 Cacchione, n». a maggot, a larva 
 of ihe bee 
 
 Cacchionòso, a. full of maggots 
 
 Càccia,/, hunting, chasing, game; 
 prènder caccia, to fiy away ; 
 dar ciccia ad un vascèllo, 'to 
 give a ship the chase; egli ha 
 tatto buòna càccia, he has had 
 good sport ; andar in caccia, to 
 pursue 
 
 Cacciadiàvoli, m. a conjurer 
 
 Cacciaftànni, a. merry 
 
 Cacciagióne, /. gtinie, venison ; 
 bosco da cacciagione, a wood 
 for hunting 
 
 Cacciaménio, m, expulsion; turn- 
 ing out 
 
 Cacciare, to hunt, to pursue, to 
 turn out; cacciar un grido, to 
 cry. cr scream out ; cacciar gli 
 occhi ad uno, to pull the eyes 
 out ; cacciarsi in una compa- 
 gn'a, *o mtrude into a company 
 
 Cacci'ta,/. expulsion 
 
 Cacciato, part, chafed 
 
 Catciatoia,/. piacers 
 
 Cacciatóre, m. a hunter, a perse- 
 cutor 
 
 Cacciatrice, /. a huntress ; in for- 
 ma di cacciatrice, in a riding 
 hibit 
 
 C'ccole,/. pX. blear-eyednM» 
 
 Caccolóso, a. blear-cved 
 
 Cacherèllo, m. the dung of sheep, 
 rabbits, &c
 
 CAG 
 
 Cacherla, /. dalliance, wanton- 
 ness 
 Cacheróso, a. quaint, soft, delicate, 
 wanton ; far ii cacbei-òso, to be 
 a beau 
 Cachessia, /. a bad habit of body 
 Cachèttico, o. .elico) hectic, con- 
 sumptive 
 Cachinno, m. a loud laugh 
 Caciato, a. strewed with cheese 
 Càcio, m. cl.eese; èsser pane e 
 
 càcio, to be very intimate 
 Caciuóla, /. flat, round cheese 
 Cacofonia", /. cacophony 
 Cacografia,/, fauli in writing 
 Cacogratìzzàre, to wri'e incorrectly 
 Cactime, m. top, height, summit 
 Cadauno, j^rcni. each one 
 Cadavero, and Cadavere, ni. a 
 dead body [cadaverous 
 
 Cadaverico, and Cadaveroso, a. 
 Cadènte, a. falling, declining 
 Cadènza,/. caJence in uiusic 
 Cadére, io fall d nvn ; far cader 
 morto, lo strikj dead, to happen ; 
 cader nell' ànimo, to come into 
 one's though's ; cader in discor- 
 so, to fall into discourse ; cader 
 in tàglio, 10 fall out for one's 
 purpose ; cadére, lo decay ; ca- 
 der anmiali'.o, to fall sick ; se 
 cadesse mai, if ever it should 
 happen ; non cade a voi di ri- 
 prendermi, it is not your busi- 
 ness to correct me 
 Cadétto, m. a younger brother 
 Cadèvole, a. frail, perishable 
 Cadiménto, m. destrucJon, fall, 
 
 setting, despondency 
 Caduceo, m. the «and of Mercury 
 Caducità, /. frailty 
 Caduco, a. frail, perishable ; 
 cad fi che speranze, deceiving 
 hopes; mal caduco, the falling 
 sickness 
 Caduta,/, fall, falling 
 Caduto, a. fallen, abiect, cast down 
 Caffè, ni. coflèe, coffee-house 
 Caffeista, m. a coffee-drinker 
 Caffettièra, /. „ cottèe-pol 
 Caffettière, m. a coffee-house 
 
 keeper 
 Caffo, m. an odd number, singu- 
 lar, rare, extraoidir.ary 
 Cagionamèn'.o, m. cause, occasion 
 Cagionare, to occasion, inspute, 
 charge [puted 
 
 Cagionato, •part, occasioned, im- 
 Casionatóre, ni. one that causes 
 Caginncélla, /. a little cause, pre- 
 tence [excuse 
 Cagióne, /. cause, reason, motive, 
 
 CAL 
 
 Cagionévole, a. sickly, valetudi- 
 nary 
 
 Ciglia, (from Calére) ove non 
 ciglia a te, provided you care 
 not for it 
 
 Cagliare, to decay, to grow faint 
 
 CAgna, /. a bitch 
 
 Cagnàccio, m. a mastiff dog 
 
 Cagnàzzo, a. ugly, livid 
 
 Cagneggiare, to menace 
 
 Cagnescamente, ad. surlily 
 
 Cagnésco, a. doggish, brutish ; 
 guardare in cagnésco, to look 
 a-^kew 
 
 Cagnolétto, Cagnolino, Cagnétto, 
 Cagnùccio, aiid Cagnuólo, m. a 
 little dog, a puppy 
 
 Cagnòtto, m. a bravo, a favourite 
 
 CàFa, /. bay, road for ships ; duck- 
 in r, a sea punishment 
 
 Calabróne, m. a hornet 
 
 Calafatare, to calk a ship, to stop 
 her leaks 
 
 Calafato, part, calked 
 
 Calaniàia,/. Calamaio, m. an ink- 
 horn, cr stand ; scuttle fish 
 
 Calamandrlna, /. germander 
 
 Calameggiare, to pipe 
 
 Calamita, /. the loadstone, the 
 needle of the compass 
 
 Calamità,/, misery, distress 
 
 Calamitare, to magnetize 
 
 Calamitato, a. belonging to the 
 loads'one 
 
 Calamitosamente, ad. unhappily 
 
 Calamitóso, a. miserable, dis- 
 tressed 
 
 Cnlamo, m. a reed, a pen 
 
 Calandra,/, the bird woodlark - 
 
 Calàppio, m, a sliding knot, a 
 
 Calare, to let fall, to cast down, to 
 descend, decrease, decay, to ebb 
 and flow 
 
 Calata, /. descent of a hill, les- 
 sening, fall 
 
 Calca, f. crowd, multitude 
 
 Calcagniire, to run away 
 
 Calca^lno, m. the quarter of a 
 shoe, the heels ; andar a calca- 
 gnlni, to walk slip-b'iod 
 
 Calcagno, m. the heel ; dar delle 
 calcagna, to spur ; pag:ir di cal- 
 cagna, to run away 
 
 Calcaménto, m. pressing, treading 
 upon 
 
 Calcare, to press, tread upon, to 
 oppress 
 
 Calcatamente, ad. closely 
 
 Calcito, a. pressed, crowded ; via 
 calcita, the kins's highway 
 
 Calca '.óre, ni. a treader: calcatór 
 74 
 
 CAL 
 
 d'uva, a treader of grapes ; caV 
 catrlce,/. a woman treader 
 Calcatura, /. a trampling under 
 
 one's feet 
 CAlce,/. lime 
 Ci Le, ra. end of a lance 
 Calcèse, m. a scuttle in a ship 
 Calcètto, ni. a sock, pumps 
 Calcicare, to resist, to trample 
 Calcidóuio, and Calcedònio, m. a 
 
 sort of precious stone 
 Calcina,/, lime; calcina fioriìa, 
 
 slacked lime 
 Calcinàccio, m. rubbish, ruins 
 Calcinare, to calcine, to bum to a 
 
 calx 
 Calcinato, a. calcined, reduced to 
 
 powder 
 Calcirazióne, and Calcinahira,> 
 calcination, reduction to powde/ 
 Càlcio, ni. a kick ; dar de" calci, 
 to kick ; the foot ^ dar calci alla 
 richézze, to despise riches ; dar 
 calci al vènto, to kick the air, to 
 be hanged 
 Calcitrare, to kick, to resist 
 Calcitrazióne,/. kicking 
 Calcitrós»!, a. kicking 
 C^lco, m. chalking (a design or 
 
 print) 
 Calcolaiuolo, m. a weaver 
 Calcolare, to con.pu'e, calculate 
 Calcolilo, fart, reckoned, com- 
 
 pu'ed 
 Calcolatore, m. an accountant 
 Calcnle, /. pi. a weaver's treadle 
 Càlcolo, and Calculo, m. compu- 
 lation, account [der 
 Càlcolo, m. the stone in the blad- 
 Calcoló50, a. troubled with gravel 
 Calculire, to calculate 
 Calculazióne,/. calculation 
 Calda, /. the act of heaMng ; pig- 
 li 're una calda, to ca'ch cold 
 Caldàia, /. and Caldàio, or Cai- 
 diro, m. caldron, kettle, pot 
 Caldamène, ad. ardently, eagerly, 
 furiously ; pregar caldamente, to 
 entreat earnestly 
 Caldina,/, a cold ; mid-day heat 
 Caldano, m. a stove 
 Caldegjiire, to pro'ect 
 Calderaio, m. a brazier, or tinker 
 Calderino, rru the goldfinch 
 Calderóne, m. a great kettle 
 Calderotto, m. a pot 
 Caldemóla,/ 3 skillet 
 Caldétio, a. milk-warm 
 Caldézza, /. warmth, earnestness 
 Caldità,/. heat 
 
 Caldo, m. heat, protection, vig» 
 our
 
 GAL 
 
 Caldo, a. hot, wann, kind, hearty, 
 proud. Caldo cai lo, ad. io a 
 moment, immeJiately 
 Caldiiccio, m. a sninll heat 
 Caldura,/, sul'ry heat 
 Calefalire, to caìk ships 
 Calendària, m. an almanack 
 Calénde, /. pU calends, the first 
 
 day of 'he month 
 Colente, a. non calJnte, careless 
 Calepino, m. a calepiu (a dictiona- 
 
 C^ 
 
 nere, to care, to be concerned 
 for; il vostro onore mi cale, I 
 am jealous of your honour; 
 méttere in non calére, or cale, 
 to neglect ; ho nie.sso in non 
 calére o;ni pensiero di vendétta, 
 I think no more of revenge 
 Calésso, m. a cala^^h 
 Caléstro, 771. san 1y, sterile ground 
 Calla./, a jo, no;hin» 
 Calibe, m. steel [onlnance) 
 
 Calibrlre, to dispart, (a piece of 
 Calibro, m. the s'amp, parts, tc. 
 
 of a person ; the bore f a sun 
 Càlice, m. chalice, commumon 
 
 cup 
 Calidi'À,/. heat, warmth 
 Calido, o. hot, warm 
 Califfo, m. a cnliph 
 Caliarire, to grow dark, dim 
 Caligine, /. mist, blindness, igno- 
 rance 
 Caliginóso, a. dark, mis'y, obscure 
 Calla, aiid CalLkia, /. entrance, 
 
 passare 
 Callaiuola, /. a net, or snare 
 Calle, tn. pa h, road, s'reet, pa:sa5e 
 Callidi à,/. c'tift, cunning 
 Càllido, a. craf y 
 Calligrafia, /. the art of writing 
 
 well 
 Calligrafo, m. a writin?-master 
 Callo, m. a com, a lia-rl skin 
 Callorla,/. dunginr fields 
 Callosità,/, hardness of flesh 
 Callóso, a. callous, hard 
 Calma, /. a calm 
 Calmire, to quiet, pacify 
 Calmato, a calmed, appex-Jcd 
 Calo, m. decay, diminuMnn, fall 
 (of monpy, &c.) ; descen*. stream 
 Calóre, ».-..'hea% warmth, love 
 Caloria, /. fierce heat 
 Calorifico, a. waroiin». heating 
 Calorosamén'e, ad. arden'ly 
 Caloróso, a. hot, of warm temper 
 Calòscio, a. 'ender, d.-lica'e 
 Calpestaménto, m. tramr'liii? upon 
 Calpestare, to trample, slii^ht, 
 scorn 
 
 CAM 
 
 Calpestita,/. high road 
 Calpestato, a. trod, trampled 
 Calpestatóre, m. a trauipler 
 Calpestio, m. stamping, clattering 
 
 with the feet 
 Callisto, a. trodden [off 
 
 Calterire, to gall, to rub the skin 
 Calterito, o. sore, galled, iiupure ; 
 
 consci inza calterita, foul con- 
 
 Cal'e it'jra, /. scratch, encoriation 
 Calugine, and CalOgàne, /. the 
 
 down 
 Calumare, to veer the cable 
 Cai inuia,/. slander [tract 
 
 Calurniire, to slander, asperse, de- 
 C'alunni.óto, a. calumniated, ac- 
 cused falsely 
 Caluiinia'óre, m. slaivierer 
 Caluuniosamén'e, ad. fal-*ly 
 Calunnióso, a. calumnious, false 
 Caluria,/. manuring 
 Calvare,' to nake bald; calv.arsi, 
 
 to bec'tme bald 
 Calvézza, Calvizie, /. and Cai- 
 vizio, m. baldness 
 Calvinismo, m. Calvinism 
 Calvinista, m. a Calviuist 
 Calvo, a. bald [head 
 
 C'Ivo, m. the bald part of the 
 Cil?a, /. stockings, a strainer, a 
 
 clyster-pipe 
 Calzacela,/, old stockings 
 Calzaiuòlo, m. a hosier [in?s 
 
 Calzamcnto, m. shoes and stock- 
 Calzante, a. easy to rome on 
 Calz'ire, ti put on shoes and stock- 
 ings 
 Cai 7 -re. m. shoe, buskin 
 Calzarittd, m. half-boot 
 Calzarino, m. buskin 
 Calz'ito. a. having shoes and stock- 
 ings on 
 Cal-atóia, /. a shoe-hom 
 Calz^r-a./. stocking 
 Calzettaio, m. a hosier 
 C'bo, m. shoes and s'ockings 
 Calzol'iio, m. a shoe-maker 
 Calzoleria, /. a shoe-makers shop 
 Calzóni, m. pi. breeches 
 Cabuólo, m. the chape of a scab- 
 bard 
 Cam' glio, m. a coat of mail 
 Camaleóne, /. the thistle 
 Camale'in'e, m. a reptile chamelion 
 Can anillla, and Camomilla, /. 
 
 camomile 
 Camangiire, m. greens, dishes 
 Camarlingato, m. chamberlain- 
 ship 
 Camarlingo, m. chamberlain 
 Carnato, m. a stick 
 75 
 
 CAM 
 
 CamAuro, m. the pope'» triple 
 
 crown 
 Cambellotto, m. camlet 
 Canibiibile, a. chanreable 
 Cambiadore, m. a ba:.ker 
 Cambiale, /. a bill of exchange; 
 cambiilt pa;;il)ile al latóre, a 
 bill payable to bearer 
 Cainbiamcn'o, m. aiid Cambiatu- 
 ra,/, change, vicissitude 
 Canibilre, to turn, cLanie, alter'; 
 to exi-hange, to truck ; canibi.arsf, 
 to ':hii;^fc colour ; cambiarsi 
 in male, to derenerate 
 Can.biito, a. aiterei, transformed ; 
 é tutto can- b: to, lie is much 
 al'enid, qui-e ano'hcr thing 
 Cajnbia'ire, m. e.\chai) ;er ; banker 
 Cambia'i'ira, /. change, fresh 
 horses; andar per cambiatura, 
 to ri.le po .; 
 C.imbio, m. chaage, exchange ; in 
 c'mbio, insteal ; collier in cam- 
 bio, to be mistaken ; lèttera di 
 C'mbio, abili of e\(:iange; cam 
 bio secco, exchange witliout al- 
 lowajic^ , rénler ',' cambio, to 
 requite, to be even with one; 
 dare a ca.iibio, to lend at interest 
 C'ambis'a, Jii. a banker 
 Cambri.a,/. lawn, cunbric 
 Camera, /. chamber, room ; càme- 
 ra bc'inla, furnished lodgings 
 c'>me;n Ji letto, beii<hamber; 
 cimerà d' udi.;nza, audience 
 chamber; cuneia terr^-na, par- 
 lour ; c'imera ("i [«ppa, a cabin 
 Camer'ccin,/. a mise'-able room 
 Camen'ile, a. tjelon^ng to a cham- 
 ber 
 Camerata, /. club, society ; un 
 
 caiiier'i'x, a companion 
 Camerétta,/, a little room 
 Cameric-a, /. a chanibermaid 
 Cameriere, m. a valet, groom 
 Camerino, rri. clof ;, small room, a 
 
 c-abin, (in a ship) 
 Camerlln.'o, m. a chamberlain 
 Camerniie, M. a large room 
 Camerotto, ni. a dunjeon 
 Càmice, m. a plies'. 's white gar- 
 ment 
 CaiTiicia, f. a shir», shift 
 Camiciuola, /. a wais'coat 
 Caminire, see Canminàre 
 Cammèllo, rn. a cam I 
 Cammèo, m. a precious stone in 
 basso relievo [p,assenger 
 
 Camniin'tnte, o. lrav«illing ; m. a 
 Cammin'ire, to wallf. travel 
 Camminare, m, a n arch, journey 
 Camminata, /. a hail i a walk j
 
 CAM 
 
 CAN 
 
 fare una. camminata, to take a I Camuffato, o. disguised, masked 
 
 walk [bl 
 
 Camminatóre, m. walker, ram- 
 Cammino, m. way, roa I, journey ; 
 a chimney ; mettersi in cammi- 
 no, to se't out on a journey; 
 métter un negozio in cammino, 
 to set a thing a going 
 Camo, m. a bridle, bit, rein 
 Camòrro, m. a clown 
 Camosciare, to dress leather, to tan 
 Camoscio, m. tanned lea'Jier ; 
 
 chamois 
 Camòscio, a. fiat-nosed 
 Camòzza, /. a wild goat, a chamois 
 Campagna, /. the countiy, a 
 canipaigii ; méttersi in raimpà- 
 gna, to Take the fie'd 
 Campaguuolo, a. rural ; un cam- 
 
 pagnuólo, a countryman 
 
 Campale, o. perlai ninj to the 
 
 field; baltiglia campile, gioì- 
 
 nata campale, a pitched battle 
 
 Campaménto, m. encampment ; 
 
 escape 
 Campana, /. a bell, alembic, still ; 
 far la campana, d'un pezzo, to 
 do a thing at once ; aver le 
 campine grosse, to be dull of 
 hearing 
 Campanaio, mid Campanaro, m. 
 
 a ringer, a bell-fiunier 
 Campanèlla, f. and Campanèllo, 
 m. a small bell ; campanèlla, 
 the blue bell flower 
 Campanile, m. a belfry, a steeple 
 Campare, to preserve, to live ; 
 campare dalla mòrte, to save 
 one's self ; campar dalla giit- 
 stlzia, to fly from justice ; non ne 
 campò uno, not one escaped 
 Campato, a. escaped 
 Campezgiaménto, m. encampment 
 Campersriire, to encamp, to shine, 
 
 to set oil' 
 CampégTÌo, m. Iotwot i 
 Camperéccio, a. wild, rural 
 Camperei lo, and Cam|jicéllo, m. 
 
 a small field 
 Campèstre, and Campèstre, a. m 
 lal [tol 
 
 Campidòglio, m. the Roman capi- 
 Campióne, m. a champion, a jour- 
 nal, a shop-bonk 
 Campionéssa, /. a heroine 
 Campo, m. a field, a square ; a 
 camp ; lev.ar il campo, to de- 
 camp ; dar campo, to sive op- 
 portunity ; dar campo apèrto, to 
 give liberty ; campo della nave, 
 the deck 
 Camuffile, to disguise, to mask 
 
 Camuso, a. flat 
 
 Cauiglia, and Canagliiccia, /. 
 
 mob, rabble 
 Canile, rn. a canrj, kennel 
 Canalétto, m. a little canal 
 Cànapa,/, hemp 
 
 Canapàia, /. a hemp-neld , 
 
 Cànape, and Cànapo, m. rope, | 
 cable I 
 
 Canapè, m. sofa | 
 
 Canapino, a. of hemp, hempen i 
 Caiiapùccia,/. hemp-seed | 
 
 Canarino, m. a canary-bird I 
 
 Canata, /. scolding i 
 
 Canatteria, /. many dogs 
 Canattière, m. a dog-keeper 
 Canavàccio, m. canvass, towel, | 
 clout [blotting out I 
 
 Cancellaménto, m. cancelliug, 
 Cancellare, to cancel, deface, yield, 
 
 to close with rails 
 Cancellilo, part, cancelled 
 Cancellatura, aiid Cancellazióne, 
 
 /. cancelling, effacing 
 Cancellerésco, a. belonging to 
 
 chanceiy 
 Cancelleria, /. chancery 
 Cancellière, m. clerk, chancellor 
 Cancèllo, in. pales, balustrades, a 
 
 grate 
 Cànchero, m. a canker, sore 
 Cànchero, and Cacchenisse, interj. 
 
 zouii^« 
 Cancheróso, a. full of sores 
 Cancrèna,/, a gangrene 
 Cancren-ire, to gangrene 
 Cancrenato, a. ganrrened 
 Cancrenóso, a. gangrenous 
 Cincro, m. Canceri a crab 
 Candéla./, a candle 
 Candelabro, m. a candlestick 
 Candelàia, Candel.àra, Candelòra, 
 
 a?!rf Caudellàia,/. Candlemas 
 
 Candelliére, m. candlestick 
 
 Candelòtto, m. and Candi'luTya, 
 
 /. a small candle ; candelòtto di 
 
 jhiàccio, an icicle 
 
 Candènte, a. burniMg, red hot, 
 
 shining 
 Caadidaménte, ad. candidly 
 Candidato, m. a caiididate for an 
 
 office 
 Candidato, a. dressed in white 
 Candidézza, /. brijhtness, sinceri- 
 tj-, candour, purity [cent 
 
 Càndido, a. white, sincere, inno- 
 Candificàre, to heat 
 Candire, to candy, or preserve 
 Candito, a. zucchero candito, sugar 
 
 candy 
 Candito, m. candied fruit 
 
 CAN 
 
 Candore, m. whiteness, sincerity, 
 
 purity 
 Cane, m. a dog; the cock of a 
 gun; dog-star; cane livriere, a 
 greyhound ; cane segiigio, a set- 
 ting dog; cane bai bòne, or da 
 acqua a shagged dog 
 Canestrèllo, and Canestrino, m. a 
 little basket [basket 
 
 Canèstra, /. arut Canestro, m. a 
 Cànfora, /. camphire 
 Canforato, a. camphorated 
 Cangiàbile, a. changeable 
 Cangiante, a. changing 
 Cangi ire, to chanje, turn, alter 
 Cangiato, part, changed, altered 
 Canicola, /. the dog-star ; do» 
 days [daj'S 
 
 Canicolije, a. arinmi canicolari, dog 
 Canile, m. a dog-kennel 
 Caninaménte, ad. dog-like, furious- 
 ly 
 Canino, m. a pup 
 Canino, o. doggish, canine ; fame 
 canina, canine hunger; denti 
 canini, the eve te^th 
 Canizie, /. old age, hoary hair 
 C'lnna. f. a cane, a reed ; the gul- 
 let ; an ell ; canoa d' archibuso, 
 the iKurel of a gun ; canta d' 
 òrgano, the pipe of an orjan 
 canna da pescare, a fishing-rod 
 Cannamèle, /. a sugar-cane 
 Cannèlla,/, a ws'er-pipc; a spigot, 
 
 a cock, cinnamon 
 Carnei lato, a. seasoned with cin- 
 namon 
 Cannelléna, Cannellina, /. and 
 Cannellino, m. a spigot, a cane, 
 a reed 
 Cannèllo, m. a reed, or pipe, a 
 
 quill 
 Cannéto, m. a place where canes 
 
 and reeds grow 
 Cannibale, a. rustic, rough fellow 
 I Cannocchi Me, and Canocchiale, 
 m. a perspective glass ; a tele- 
 scope 
 I Cannonila./, a cannon-shot 
 Cannoncéllo, and Cannoncino, m. 
 
 a little cannon, a wa'er-pipe 
 Cannóne, m. a cannon; leggins, 
 pipe ; cannóne del rollo, the 
 back-bone 
 Canuoncgjiare, to cannonade 
 I Cannonièra, /. a hole to shoot 
 I through ; a |>ort-hole 
 Camioniére, m. a junner 
 Cannóso, a. full of reeds 
 Cannuccia, f. a small reed 
 Càno, a. grav 
 I Canòa,/, and Canoe, m. a canoa
 
 CAN 
 
 Cànone, m. a canon, or church- 
 law [canons live 
 Canonica, /. the place where 
 Canonicale, a. canonical 
 Canonicamente, ad. canonically 
 Canouicito, m. a canon's place n 
 
 a cathedral 
 Canonichessa, /. a canoness 
 Canonico, a. canonical 
 Canònico, m. a canon 
 Canonista, m. a cano-jist 
 Canonizzire, to canonize 
 Canonizzazióne, /. canonization, 
 
 saintin; 
 Canopè, m. a canopy bed 
 Canòro, a~ harmonious 
 Cànova, /. a cellar, a buttery 
 Canovàio, m. a butler, a store- 
 keeper 
 Cansàre, to remove, to escape ; 
 carisar di pericolo, to secure, save 
 from 
 Causato, a. taken away ; escaped 
 Cat labile, a. proper to sing 
 Cantacchiare, to sing badly, chirp, 
 
 cackle 
 Can'iafavola, m. idle story, tale 
 Cantambinco, m. a mountebank 
 Cantaniénto, m. a son», singing 
 Cant'inte, a. singing, gay 
 Cantare, to sin;, to crow, praise ; 
 cant'xr il vespro a qualchediino, 
 to rattle, scold 
 Cantaro, m. a stone weieht, a ton 
 Cantata,/, a poem set to'music 
 Cantato, a. messa cantata, high 
 
 mass 
 Can'atóre, m. a sinsei 
 Cantatrlce,/. a female singer 
 Can'erell.ire, see Cantacchiire 
 Canterèlle, /. pi. canthariJes, 
 
 Spanish flies 
 Canterina, /. arid Canterino, m. 
 
 a chanter, songster 
 Càntero, t/i. a close-stool pan 
 Cantertjto, a. angular 
 Càntica, f. the Song of Solomon 
 Canticchiare, to sing low ; to hum 
 Càrtico, m. a spiritual son? 
 Cantilena, f. a song, a ballad 
 Cantilenàccia, /. bad singing 
 Cantilenare, to sing 
 Cantimplòra, /. a great botile, to 
 
 put in an ice-pail 
 Cantina, f. a cave, a cellar 
 Cautinetta, /. a little cellar, an ice- 
 pail [butler 
 Cantin'ére, 07id Cantiniere, m. a 
 Cantino, m. the smaller string of a 
 
 musical instrument 
 Canto, m. a song; canto, side; 
 ID e sempre a cauto, he is al .vays 
 
 CAP 
 
 near me ; canto (angolo), comer ; 
 mettetelo in un canto, put i^ in 
 a corner. A canto, ad. by, part, 
 side 
 
 Canton'ita,/. comer, angle 
 
 Can'oncéllo, aìid Cantonclno, m. 
 a little corner, ur angle 
 
 Cantóne, ni. a comer ; a cor- 
 ner stone ; i treciici cantóni de- 
 gli Svizzeri, the thir.een cantons 
 of the Switzers [tiiutc 
 
 Cantoniera, /. a stmmpet, a pros- 
 
 Cantonijto, a. cornered 
 
 Cantóre, m. a singer 
 
 Cantucciàio, m. a pastry cook ; 
 biscuit-niaker 
 
 Cantticcio, m. a biscuit 
 
 Canutamente, ad. prudently, cau- 
 tiously [;ijajl.ess 
 
 Canutézza,/, hoariness, whiteness, 
 
 Canutiglia,/, tinsel 
 
 Canuto, a. gray, hoary ; età canu- 
 ta, old age 
 
 Canzona, and Ca. zone, /. song, 
 canzonet ; dar canzone, to gi-e 
 fair « ords ; méttere in canzóne, 
 to laush at ; èssere in canzóne, 
 to be laughed at 
 
 Cauzotiàre,~to tell idle stories; to 
 sc)ff. banter 
 
 Canzonatura,/, mockery 
 
 Canz.inclna, arul Canzonétta, /. a 
 short sfing 
 
 Canzoniere, iti. lyric poems 
 
 Càos, m. confusion, chaos 
 
 Capaccio, a. obstinate, stubborn 
 
 Capnce, a. capable, skilful, large, 
 sufTicient 
 
 Capacità, Capaci'àde, and Capa- 
 citate,/, ability, skilfulness 
 
 Cajjaci'Are, to enai)le, to convince ; 
 capacit/irsi, to be persuaxIeJ 
 
 Capacitate, a. convinced, sensible 
 of [amis) 
 
 Capav'iito, a. pointed, sharp (of 
 
 Capanna, Capannèllo, Capannuóla, 
 aivl Capanné'ta, /. a cof age ; 
 capanna del cammino, a mantel- 
 tree [cottage 
 
 Capanno, m. a tha'ched h^use, 
 
 Capannója, /. an .assembly, club 
 
 Capannriccia, /. a cradle 
 
 Capaiinuccio, m. a bonfire 
 
 Caparbieria, and Caparbietà, /. 
 obs'inacy, wilfulness 
 
 Capàrbio, a. f-owa''d, wilful, stub- 
 bom ; spirito capàrbio, fierce, 
 brutish 
 
 Caparra, /. and Caparraménto, m. 
 earnest money 
 
 Caparrare, to bespeak, to give ear- 
 nest 
 
 T7 
 
 CAP 
 
 Caparróne, a. foolish, stupid 
 Capassóne, a. silly, fr^jlish, dull 
 C3|)àta,/. a blow ivjih the bead 
 Capecchio, m. trash, or fiock 
 Capélli,/, a kid 
 Capellaménto, m. Capella*1ira, 
 
 and Capellièra,/, head of hair, 
 
 periwig, false hair, a hat box 
 Capéllo, m. hair 
 Capelluto, o. hairy 
 Capel-.enere, aiid Capelvénero, rtu 
 
 the herb maiden-hair 
 Capere, to contain, to understand, 
 
 to take 
 Capestreria, /. elej^Jice, grace 
 Capestro, m.- a rof;, baiter; a 
 
 wicked fellow 
 Capestn'izzo, m. a rascal, a rogue 
 CajxJtto, m. a little head 
 Cajievole, a. caparle; 
 Cajiezzale, m. a b:ud; a bolster; 
 
 èsser al capezzale, to be at the 
 
 p'liiit of death 
 Capézzolo, m. the nipple 
 Capicório, m. a vestrj-keeper 
 Capifuòco, m. an andiron 
 Capillare, a. like hair, hairv-, 
 
 capillary 
 Capillito.'o. hairy 
 Capillizio, m. a h>:-ad of hair 
 Capiménto, m. tapaciousness 
 Capina'céc:e, ni, a live-hair wi» 
 Capipàrte, and Capi[)ópoIo, m. the 
 
 head of a party 
 Capire, to comprehend, understand, 
 
 hold ; Don capire in se stésso, to 
 
 be overjoyei 
 Capisól !o, m. bounty, gratuity 
 Capitale, m. capital.' wealth, stock, 
 
 esteem ; far capitale d'uno, to 
 
 depend on ; facria capitale di 
 
 me in tutto, dispose of me as yoo 
 
 pi ea« 
 Capitale, a. capi'al, principal 
 Capi'alménte, ad. capitally ; fti 
 
 punito capitalmente, hesutfeied 
 
 dea'h 
 Capitana,/, the admiral's ship 
 Capi'an'inza, and Capitaneria, /. 
 
 the command of an amiy 
 Capitanare, to moke commanders 
 Capitaaato, part, commanded, 
 
 heailed 
 Capitanato, m. captaincy 
 Capitanejgiàre, 'o command troops 
 Capitano, m. captain, commander, 
 
 governor; minis er of justice 
 Capitare, to arrive at, to complete ; 
 
 capitare male, to fall into mi»- 
 
 fonune; capi'àr nelle mani, to 
 
 fall into one's hands ; far capitar, 
 
 to cause to be delivered ; gli farò
 
 CAP 
 
 capitare la vostra lettera, I'll 
 send him your letter 
 Capitato, part, arrived 
 Capitazióne, /. poll-money 
 Capitèllo, m. the head nf" a pillar, 
 
 the head-ban>l of a bock 
 Capitolante, m. a member of a 
 
 chapter 
 Capitolare, to capitulate, to treat ; 
 
 to divide into chaptri-s 
 Capitolato, pcirt. capitulated 
 Capitolazione, /. covenant, agree- 
 ment [capiioline Jupiter 
 Capitolino, a. Giove capitolino. 
 Capitolo, m, a chapter; chapter, 
 err assembly ; a chapter-house ; 
 the head -baud of a book 
 Capitoli, m. pi. accord, convention 
 Capitombolare, to fai! headlong 
 Capitómbolo, m. a tumble 
 Capitóne, m. coarse silk 
 Capitóso, a. obslinate 
 C^po, m. head, beginning w end ; 
 cause. Da capo, aa. ajain j da 
 capo a piedi, from top to toe ; 
 capo per capo, minutely; capo, 
 chief, leader, captain ; s' è messo 
 in capo d'ésScT il lìrimo poèta di 
 Roma, he fancies himself to be 
 the best poet in Rome ; métter 
 nel capo, to make one believe. 
 Capo, end ; in capo del mese, at 
 the month's end ; venir a capo, 
 to come to an end. Capo, a cape, 
 cr promontory ; métter capo, to 
 disburden ; riuianer col capo 
 rotto, to have the worst ; far ca- 
 po da uno, to apply to one ; far 
 capo, to oppose, resist ; non aver 
 altro in capo, to think of notliing 
 else ; capr d'anno, new year's 
 day ; capo di contrada, alder- 
 man of a ward 
 Capobandito, m. chief of banditti, 
 
 of highwaymen 
 Capobombanlière. m. a command 
 
 er of bombardiers 
 Capocaccia, m. a prince's chief 
 
 huntsman 
 Capòcchia, /. the head of a stick 
 Capòcchio, a. silly, foolish ; un ca- 
 pòcchio, a blockhead 
 Capocénso, m. poll-money 
 Capocróce, ni. a crcss-wav, m 
 street " [en 
 
 Capocuòco, m. a clerk of the kitch- 
 CapogàttOjVn. the staggers 
 Capogirlo, m. giddiness 
 Capogiro, m. a frolic, crotchet. 
 
 whir.. 
 Capolavoro, m. a masterpiece 
 Capolétto, m. the bed's head 
 
 CAP 
 
 Capolevare, to fall the head fore- ] 
 
 most 
 Capolino, m. a little head ; far ca- 
 polino, to spy through a hole 
 Capolo, ni. handle I 
 
 Capomaestro, m. a master-builder, I 
 
 a chief, superintendent | 
 
 Caponàggiue, aìxd Caponeria, /. 
 
 obstimicy 
 Caponamènte, ad. obstinately 
 Capóne, a. obstinate 
 Capóne, m. a stubborn man 
 Capopiède, m. a folly, error 
 Capopiède, ad. head over heels 
 Capopòpolo, m. leader, ring-leader 
 Caporale, m. a corporal, captain 
 Caporale, a. principal 
 Caporióne, rtì. a commander 
 Caposóldo, m. a bounty 
 Caposquadra, in. a commodore 
 Capoverso, m. the beginning of a 
 
 verse 
 Capovòlgere, and Capovoltare, to 
 
 turn upside doun [changed 
 
 Capovólio, part, upside dovi n. 
 Cappa, f. a cloak, the scallop fish, 
 
 a churchman's cape 
 Cappare, to pick; choose 
 Cappato, part, picked, culled 
 Cappèlla, /. a chapel, a piivate 
 
 chapel ; musicians of a chapel ; 
 
 maestro di cappèlla, a master of 
 
 music 
 Cappellficcio, m. a large, bad hat 
 Cappellàio, m. a hatter 
 Cappellani!,/, a church-living 
 Cappellano, m. a chaplain 
 Cappellétta. and Cappellina, /. a 
 
 small chapel 
 Cappellétto, and Cappellino, m. 
 
 a smart hat 
 Cappellièra,/, a hat box 
 Cappellin&io, m. a rack (to hang 
 
 thinjs on) 
 Cappèllo, m. a hat, a cardinal's 
 
 hat ; cappél di fungo, the top cf 
 
 a mushroom 
 Cappellóne, m. a large hat 
 Cappellijccio, m. an old hat 
 Cappelluto, part, tufed, crested 
 Càpperi ! intaj. see Cappita 
 Càppero, m. capers 
 Capperóne, in. a capuch, a cap 
 Capperuccio, m. a camail, capuch 
 Cappiètto, m. a sliding knot 
 Càppio, m, a runnins; knot 
 Cappita ! interj. heyday ! 
 Capponàia, /. a mew, or coop, (to 
 
 keep fowls in) 
 Capponare, to capon 
 Capponato, part, caponed 
 Capponcéllo, m. a youag capon 
 78 
 
 CAR 
 
 Cappóne, m. capon 
 
 Capponiera, /. a sort of trench 
 
 with loop-holes to fire out at 
 
 Cappotto, m. a sort of cloak ; fcir 
 
 uno cappotto, to capot at piquet 
 
 Cappuccino, m. a capuchin friar 
 
 Cappiiccio, nt. a cowl, a hood; 
 
 cabbage-lettuce 
 Capra, /. a goat ; salvar la capra 
 e i càvoli, do good to one with- 
 out hurting another [herd 
 Capraio, and Capràro, m. a goat- 
 Capres'eria, /. a frolic 
 Caprétta, aitd Caprettina,/. a she- 
 kid [kid 
 Caprétto, and Caprettino, m. a 
 Capiibarbicornlpede, a. goat-foot- 
 ed 
 Capricciàre, to quake, to tremble 
 Capriccio, m. shaking in a fever; 
 freak, whim, fancy ; aver ca- 
 prlcciod'una cosa, to long for any 
 thing 
 Capricciosamente, ad. capricioi'sly 
 Ca|)ricciosità, /. extravagance 
 Cap- icciós'), a. humorsome 
 Capricorno, in. Capricorn 
 Caprifico, m. a wild fig-tree 
 Caprifoglio, and Caprifólioj m. 
 
 honeysuckle, or shrub trefoil 
 Caprijno, and Caprino, a. goatish 
 Caprio, atid Capriuolo, m. a wild 
 
 goat, a roe-buck 
 Capriòla, and Capri uóla,/. a wild 
 she-goat; capriòla, a caper ia 
 dancing 
 Capriolare, to cut capers 
 Capriolétto, m. a fawn 
 Caprone, m. a he-goat, a cuckold 
 Capòccio, TO. a little head 
 Capzióso, a. captious 
 Carabàttole,/, pi. rags, trifles 
 Caràbe, m. a sort of amber 
 Carabina,/, a carabine 
 Carabinière, m. a carabineer 
 Caracollare, to wheel about 
 Caracòllo, to. wheeling about 
 Caraffa,/, a flagon, a bottle 
 Carati ina,/, a small flagon 
 CaraiTóne, to. a large tlagon 
 Caramente, ad. dearly, tenderly ; 
 vi prego caramente, I entreat 
 you ; me la pagherai caramente, 
 you shall pay dear 
 Caramógio, m. a dwarf 
 Carapignàrsi, to quirk, to cavil 
 Cara'àre, to consider, to deliberate 
 Caratato, part, considered, pork- 
 
 dered 
 Caratèllo, to. a keg for liquor 
 Carato, to. a carat ; uno sciòcco di 
 ventiquattro carati, a great fool
 
 CAR 
 
 Caràttere, m. character, mark, 
 print ; hand ; letter , dignity, 
 quality 
 Caratteristica,/, a characteiistic 
 Caratteristico, a. characteristic 
 Caratterizzare, to cliaiacterize, de- 
 scribe 
 Caravèlla./, a small ship 
 Carbonàia, /. a coal -pi ; ; a ditch, 
 a dungeon, prison ; a coal- woman 
 Carbonàio, m. a coal-man 
 Carboncello. and Carbonchio, m. 
 
 a carbuncle, a little coal 
 Carbonchióso, a. burn', overdone 
 Carbóne, »n. coal ; a niisùi'a di 
 
 carbóne, plentifully 
 Carcame, m. a carcass ; a carca- 
 net (a chain of precious stones, 
 &c.) 
 Carcàre, to load 
 Carcassa,/, a kind of bomb 
 Carcàsso, m. a quiver for arrows 
 Carcàto, a. loaded 
 Carceramcnto, m. imprisonment 
 Carcerare, to imprison 
 Carcerato, a. imprisoned 
 Carceratóre, m. he who imprisons 
 Carcerazióne, /. imprisonment 
 Carcere, m. or/, a prisoa 
 Carcerière,»»!, a jailer 
 Carciófano, Carciotalo, and Car- 
 ciófo, m. ar ichoka 
 Carco, m. charj;e, burden, load 
 Carco, a. loaded ; t;\iesta nostra 
 vita è carca di guài, this life is 
 full of troubles 
 Cardare, to card wool, to slander 
 Cardato, part, carded 
 Cardatóre, m. a carder, a slanderer 
 Cardatura, /. airdin? 
 Cardeggiàre, to card, to slander 
 Cardeggiàto, part, car led, vilified 
 Cardellétto, and Cardellino, 7»i. a 
 
 finch, a linnet 
 Cardinalato, m. cardinalsbip 
 Cardinale, »»i. a cardinal, a hinge 
 Cardinalésco, and Carlinallzio, a. 
 
 belonging to a car linai 
 Cardinali, a. pi. principal ; le 
 virtu cardinali, principal vir- 
 tues: punti cardm.'ili, cardinal 
 points; nùmeri cardinali, cardi- 
 nal numbers 
 Càrdine, m. the hinge of a gate ; 
 i càrdini de! mondo, the poles 
 of the earth 
 Cardo, m. a thistle ; a card for wool 
 Cardosànto, »»i. a holy thistle 
 Careggiare, to coax, flatter, whee- 
 dle ; careggiare, to esteem, value 
 Careggiato, part, coaxed, caressed 
 Carèllo, m. a cushioa 
 
 CAR 
 
 Carèna, /. the keel of a ship ; dar 
 
 carèna, to careen 
 Carenàgj;io, m. careening, or a 
 
 careening place 
 Carenare, to careen 
 Carènte, a. needy, defective 
 Carestia,/, dearth, scarcity 
 Carézza, /. flattery; far carézze, 
 to caress, fawn [tery 
 
 Carezzamento, »»i. caressing, flat- 
 Carezzàre, to caress, cajole 
 Carezzato, part, caressed 
 Carezzèvole, a. caressing, flatter- 
 ing, alluring 
 Carezzevolmente, ad. kindly 
 Carezzina,/. allurement 
 Carezzóccia, /. clownish caresses 
 Càrica,/, burden, load ; the charge 
 of a gun ; io ho la càrica di 
 questo, I have charge of this ; 
 dar la càrica al nemico, to at- 
 tack the enemy 
 Caricaménto, m. burden 
 Caricante, a. charged 
 Caricare, to load, burden; cari- 
 care un archibùso, to charge a 
 gun, to charge with a crime ; 
 caricar la memòria, to clog the 
 memory ; caricar uno di basto- 
 nàte, to beat one severely ; cari- 
 carla ad uno, to play tricks with 
 one ; caricarsi, to take upon 
 one's self 
 Carica'aménte, ad. aggravatingly 
 Caricato, part, loadtxi 
 Caricatóre, »»i. and Caricatrice,/. 
 
 he or she that loads 
 Caricatura,/, a caricature 
 Càrico, »n. burden, load, care, 
 blame ; nave da càrico, a mer- 
 chant ship ; dar il càrico di 
 qualche cosa ad uno, to intrust 
 a person 
 Càrico, a. loaded ; càrico di vino, 
 
 drunk 
 Cài le, /. rottenness 
 Carina, and Carino, my dear 
 Carióso, a. rotten, wormeaten 
 Carisma, /. a grace, favour 
 Carità, Carifc'ide, and Caritàte, /. 
 charity; far la carità, to give 
 alms ; carità pelósa, selfish 
 charity 
 Caritatévole, and Caritévole, a. 
 
 charitable 
 Caritatevolmente, and Caritativa- 
 mente, ud. charitably 
 Caritativo, a. merciful, charitable 
 Carlóna, /. alla carlóna, ad. 
 coarsely, clownishly, cordially, 
 openly 
 Caline, m. a poem 
 
 CAR 
 
 CarmeliLóno, »>i. a Carmelite friar 
 Carminare, to card wool 
 Carminalo, part, carded 
 Caniiluio, m. carmine (fine red 
 
 col lur) 
 Carnàccia,/. carrion 
 Carnaccio.o, a. full nf flesh 
 Carnàggio, »Ji. flesh meat 
 C;arnagióne, /. the complexion , 
 una carnagione bianca e vivace, 
 a fair, lively e mplexion 
 Cam Ho, m. a. charnel-house 
 Cari;àle, a. akin, carnal, sensual, 
 humane, kind ; fratèllo carnale, 
 an own brother 
 Carnalità,/, sensuality, lust 
 Carnalmente, ad. sensually 
 Carname, m. carrion, carcass 
 Carnascialare, to give up to unlaw- 
 ful pleasure, gluttony 
 Carnasciale, »»i. the three last days 
 
 of the carnival 
 Carnascialésco, a. of carnival 
 C irne,/, flesh, meat, pulp of fruit ; 
 èsser in came, to be fat ; far 
 carne, to slaughter ; métter trop- 
 pa carne a fuoco, to undertake 
 too much ; carne grtissa, butch- 
 er's meat ; tagliar fin alia came 
 viva, to cut to. the quick 
 Carnéfice, »»i. a hangnian ; execu- 
 tioner ; a bloody-minded man 
 Càrneo, a. fleshy 
 Caniesalata, /. salt pork 
 Cam sécca, /. salt meat 
 Carnière, »7i. budget, pouch 
 Carnificina, /. murder ; slaughter ; 
 
 the place of execution 
 Carnivoro, o. voraciou?, flesh-de- 
 
 Caruosétto, and Carnóso, a, fleshy, 
 
 plump 
 Carnosià, /. fleshiness, canKsity, 
 
 (a disease) 
 Carnovale, m. carnival 
 C.imovalésco, a. of the carnival 
 Camuto, a. sec Carnóso 
 Cfiro, »»i. dearness, scarcity 
 Caro, a. dear, cosUy ; welcome, 
 giateful, beloved ; mi sarebbe 
 t'irò di vedérlo, I should be glad 
 to see him ; tener caro, to value, 
 esteem ; m' è più caro d' èsser 
 in città eh' in campagna, I love 
 better to be in town than in the 
 country 
 Carógna,/, carrion, carcass 
 Carognàccia, /. an old prostitute 
 Caròla,/, dance, country dance 
 Carolare, to dance count'ry dances 
 Caròta, /. a carrot, a fib ; cacciar 
 caio te, to lie; a me non fioche-
 
 CAR 
 
 réte questa ciró:a, you shall not 
 make me believe so 
 
 Carolacela,/, a rotten carrot, a no- 
 torious lie [seller 
 
 Carotàio, m. Sbber, liar, canot- 
 
 Carotare, to tell a lie 
 
 Carovana,/, a caravan ; a compa- 
 ny of ships 
 
 Carpare, to snatch f r^in ; 'o creep 
 aloni, to walk upon all f jurs 
 
 Carpentiere, m. ,. cartwright, a 
 coach-maker, a carpenter " 
 
 Carpicelo, m. a great quantity ; 
 dare un buon carplccio, lo banj, 
 thrash one soundly 
 
 Càrpine, m. a linie-tree 
 
 Carpione, m, a carp 
 
 Carpire, to snatch 
 
 Càrix), m. wrist [balsam-tree 
 
 Carp'ibàlsamo, m. the fruit of a 
 
 Carpone, ad. crawling : andar car- 
 pone, til go crawling ; star car- 
 pone, to sit squarting 
 
 Carri:a, /. a cart-load 
 
 Carritello, m. a kind of barrel 
 
 Carreggiare, to drive a-eait 
 
 Carrwrgiata, /. high-way, road ; 
 uscir della carreggiata, to be 
 mistaken 
 
 Carreggia'.òre, m.,a carman 
 
 Carreggio, nu cans, carriage, bag- 
 gage 
 
 Can-é'.ta, /. a kind of cart 
 
 Carrettàio, nu .carman, carter 
 
 Carrettata. /. car;-load 
 
 Carretricra, /. driver, guide 
 
 Carrettière, m. the carier 
 
 Carrétto. JTU a wheelbarrow 
 
 Carrettone, m, a wagon 
 
 Carnàjgio, m. equipage, bagsage 
 
 Carrièra. /. career, course, race" 
 
 Carriuola. /. a truckle-bed 
 
 Carro, m. a cart, a cart-load ; un 
 carro di tìéno, a load of hay : 
 carro trionfile, a triumphal car; 
 carro, the great bear, a consiel- 
 la'ion ; far il carro colla vela, 
 to shift the sail 
 
 Carròzza, /. a coach 
 
 CajTozz-ibile, a. a place where a 
 coach may go 
 
 Carrozzài'». Vn. a coach-maker 
 
 Carrozzare, to ride 
 
 Carrozzala,/, a coach-full 
 
 Carrozzière, m. a C'>achman 
 
 Carrozzino, m. a small carriage 
 
 Carruba, /. a sort of bean 
 
 Carniccio, m. a zn-cart 
 
 Carrùcola, /. a pulley 
 
 Carrucolare, to insnare. overreach 
 
 Carrucoletta, /. a small pulley 
 
 Carta, /. paper j carte, cards ; 
 
 CAS 
 
 giuocare alle carte, to play at 
 cards; carte da giuoco, playing 
 cards; dar le carte alla scoperta, 
 to sp«ak ones mind ; far le 
 carte, to deal the cards ; eira, a 
 niip ; calta da navig ire, a sea 
 chairt ; cirta, a page of a btxik ; 
 Cir a amarezz-iia, marble parer 
 Cartàccia,/, bad {aper 
 Cartanonnàa., /. virgin parchment 
 Car.apècora, /. parchment, vellum 
 Car apèsta,/. macerated paper 
 Car astracela,/, bio ting-paper 
 Cai" asugànte,/. sinking paper 
 Carta'a,'/. a page 
 Carteggiare, to sail according to the 
 compass; to keep a correspond- 
 ence 
 Cartéggio, m. correspondence 
 Cartèlla, /. a book cover, inscrip- 
 tion 
 Cartellare, to challenge by letter, 
 
 to write scandalous bocks 
 Carèllo, m. a manifeso; a libel, 
 
 a lampoon, a challenge 
 Cartièra^ /. a paper-mill 
 Cartilàgine,/, cartilage, gristle 
 Cartilaginóso, a, cartilaginous 
 Cartoccino, and Cartoccio, m. 
 
 papers used by grocers 
 Cartolàio, m. a slationer 
 Cartolare, to page a book 
 Cartóne, m. pasteboand. a cartoon 
 Cartùccia, /. a bit of paper 
 Casa, /. house, home, habia'ion, 
 paren'age, family ; ove state di 
 càa. wbere do you live ? star 
 c^n l'occhio a casa, to mind one's 
 business; aprir casa, to take a 
 house ; èsser di casa, to be inti- 
 mate ; casa m.aladètta, hell ; an- 
 date a casa maladélta, go to the 
 devil 
 Casicca,/, a coat : a great coat, a 
 surtout ; voltar casacca, to be a 
 turn-coat 
 Casiccia, /, an old, ruinous house 
 Casàccio, m. a strange accident 
 Cassie, m. a hamlet," village 
 Casalingo, a. domestic ; donna ca- 
 
 salinsra. a housewife 
 Casamatta, /. a sc^rt of fortification ; 
 a jail for soldiers [farm-house 
 Casaménto, ni. a large house, 
 Gasare, to raarrj- 
 
 Casata,/, and 'Casato, m. a fami- 
 ly, a family name 
 Cascagrine,/. a drowsiness 
 Cascaménto, nu a fall 
 Cascamòrto, m. far il cascamòrto, 
 
 to be swee* uprn a woman 
 Cascante, o. hanzingdown, fainting 
 80 
 
 CAS 
 
 Cascare, to tumble, fall down 
 cascar ammalato, to fiU sick; 
 cascar nell' aninio, to bethink 
 ones self; cascare, to fall into 
 sin ; i denti mi cascano, I lose 
 my teeth 
 
 Cascata, /. a cascade 
 
 Cascaticcio, o. frail, ruinous, de- 
 cayed ; casa cascaticcia, a bouse 
 rea ly to fall 
 
 Casca oio, a, one who easily falls 
 in love 
 
 Casch^tto, m, a head-piece 
 
 Cascina,/, a place to keep cows 
 
 Casèlla, /. a su .all house, a cottage ; 
 a break, a blank space 
 
 Casereccio, o. belonging to a 
 house ; pan casereccio, house- 
 hold bread 
 
 Casèrma, /. a barrack 
 
 Casièra^ /. a house-keeper ; a ser 
 vant-maid 
 
 Casière, m. the keeper of a house, 
 prison, &c. [house 
 
 Casina, /. and CaslLD, m. a small 
 
 Casipola, /, a hovel 
 
 Casista, m. a casuist 
 
 Càso, m. chance, accident ; a caso, 
 by chance ; dato il caso, put the 
 case, suppose ; caso, business, 
 case ; non fu caso, 'tis no mat- 
 ter ; Èict ; caso di consciènza, a 
 CP-se of conscience ; far cas.-i di 
 qualche còsa, to make much of 
 any thing ; caso che, in case 
 that; uomo a caso, a careless 
 man ; questo e il caso, this is the 
 point 
 
 Casolare, m. a paltry house 
 
 Casóne, m. a great house 
 
 Casóso, a. anxious, pensive, care- 
 ful [house 
 
 Casótta, /. and Casòtto, to. a snug 
 
 Cassa, /. chest, trunk, cask ; cassa 
 da morto, a cofBn ; cà=sa d'arti- 
 glieria, a carriage for ordnance ; 
 cassa di lètto, a bedstead ; cassa, 
 a bee-hive, a shrine ; cassa d'oc- 
 chiali, the case for a pair of 
 spectacles 
 
 Cassacela./, an old chest 
 
 Cassare, ti blot out, cancel, raze 
 
 Cassato, part, crossed out, can- 
 ceUed 
 
 Cassazióne, /, anrulling, abro- 
 gating, discharging 
 
 Cassero, nu the breast ; an out- 
 ward wall, the upper deck 
 
 Casserola, /. a copper pan 
 
 Cassétta, /. a box for cash, a 
 church box for alms 
 
 Cassetlàio, nu a box-maker
 
 CAS 
 
 Cassctrtna,/. casket 
 C^asselllno, ni. a box, a drawer 
 Cassrti'one, ra. a great box 
 Cavsc. 'ùccia,/, a paltry box 
 Cuisia, /. the drug cassia 
 Cassioi.;, m. a cashier, a cash- 
 keeper / 
 Casso, m. the breast 
 Casso, o. empty, void, vain, use- 
 less, dismissed 
 Cassóne, m. a larsre chest 
 Castagna, f. chestnut 
 Cas'aanficcio, in. chestnut bread 
 Casta«;né'o, m. a plantation of 
 
 ches'nut-trees 
 Castanietta, /. castanet 
 Castagnino, aruJ Castagno, a. bay, 
 
 or chestnut-coloured 
 Casti/iio, m. a ches!nut-tree 
 Casta?inir.Io, a. chestnu'-colnured 
 CastaluKrla, /. bailiifship, stew- 
 ardship [s'eward, a farmer 
 Castaldo, m. bailiffof a man-ir, a 
 Castamente, ad. chastely, boues'ly 
 Castellani!, /. government of a 
 
 castle 
 Jastella no, m. governor of a castle ; 
 
 lord of a manor; a townsman 
 Castellano, a. belonging to a casile 
 Castellare, m. an old castle 
 Castellétto, and Castèllo, m. little 
 town, or castle; castèllo della 
 nave, the forecastle of a ship 
 Castellót'o, m. a large borough 
 Castelluccio, m. a litile castle 
 Castiganiento, ra. punishment, ed- 
 ucation ['each 
 Ca;i'iy';re, to reprimand, admonish, 
 Cas*izn7!one, /. and Castigo, m. 
 
 piini.hment 
 Cas'ità,/. chastity, purity 
 C^to, a. chas'e, pure 
 Castóne, m. that part of the ring 
 
 wherein the s'nne is set 
 Castorio, m. castor 
 Cas'óro, and Castore, m. a beaver, 
 a castor; un castòro, a beaver 
 hat 
 Castrametazióne, /. pitching a 
 camp [a frclder 
 
 Castrapórci, ami Castraporcelli, m. 
 Castrare, to castrate, cut ; castrare 
 
 un libro, to curtail a book 
 Castrato, rn. a wether, an eunuch 
 Castrato, part, castrated 
 Castratvira, /. the part cur'ailed 
 Castrènse, a. pertaining to a camp 
 Castro, m. a castle, a fortress 
 Castron.^ccio. and Castróne, m. a 
 castrated lamb ; a blockhead, a 
 booby ; a name of contempt for 
 the soprano 
 
 CAT 
 
 Castroneria,/, dulness 
 
 Casuale, a. accidental ; una cosa 
 
 casuale, an accident 
 Casualità,/, casualty 
 Casualmente, ad. accidentally, by 
 
 chance 
 Casiiccia, and Casùpola,/, a small 
 
 house, a cotta<;e 
 Casuista, m. a casuist 
 CaSLiro, a. falling 
 Casùzza,/. a poor little house 
 Catacómba, /. a vault where mar- 
 tyrs were buried 
 Catafalco, m. a scafibld 
 Catafratta,/, a coat of mail 
 Catalètto, m. a bier, a cofiin 
 Catalogo, m. a catalogue 
 Catapécchia,/, a desert 
 Ca'aplasma, m. poultice, cataplasm 
 Catapulta, /. a warlike engine to 
 
 shoot darts, &c. 
 Catarrale, a. catarrhous 
 Catarro, and Catarróne, m. a 
 
 rlKtum, a cold 
 Catarrosamente, ad. cafarrhously 
 Ca'anyiso, a. which causes a cold, 
 
 tliat has a cold 
 Catasta, /. a pile of wood, &c., a 
 
 funeral pile ; a certain measure 
 
 whereby wood is sold 
 Calast.ire, to tax 
 Catasto, Ml. a tax, a fax-book 
 Catàstrofe, f. catastrophe, fetal 
 
 conclusion 
 Catechismo, m. the catechism 
 Catechis'a, m. one who catechises 
 Catechistico, a. instnictive 
 Catechizzare, to catechise 
 Catecùmeno, m, one newly con- 
 verted 
 Categoria, /. ca'egory in logic 
 t'ateg'iiicamènie, ad. categorically 
 Cate;:órico, a. categorical 
 Ca'ellii-.o, and Catèllo, tti. a little 
 
 do?, a whelp 
 Catellón ca'ellóne, ad. step by 
 
 step ; andar catellón catellóne, 
 
 to go softly 
 Caténa, /. a chain, a necklace ; 
 
 uscir di caténa, to get loose ; 
 
 caténa d! monti, a long ridge of 
 
 mountains 
 Catenàccio, m. a bolt 
 CateiiAre, to chain 
 Catenato, part, chained 
 Catenella, /. and Cateatizza, /. a 
 
 little chain 
 Cateratta, /. a flood-gate, a sluice. 
 
 a portcullis at a city gate, a fall 
 
 of water, a cataract, disease of 
 
 the eyes so called 
 Catén'a,/. a multitude ' 
 
 ai 
 
 CAU 
 
 Catinaio, m. a potter 
 
 Catinèlla, /. and Catino, m. an 
 earthen basin 
 
 Catóne, m. a stoic 
 
 Catoniano, a. stoical 
 
 Catorcio, m. a bolt 
 
 Catrafósso, m. a precipice 
 
 CatrJine, m. far 
 
 Callabriga, m. a litigious fellovr ^ 
 
 Cattano, in. a lord of a manor 
 
 Cattare, to get, obtain; cattar la 
 limosina, to beg 
 
 C'lttedra, /. a public chair; a 
 pulpit ; the papal see 
 
 Cattedrale,/, a cathedral 
 
 Cattedrante, m. a* master in a sci- 
 ence [professor 
 
 Cattedratico, rn. a lecturer, or 
 
 Cativaccio, a. wicked, lewd, 
 knavish ; un cattivacelo, m. a 
 cheat, a bravo 
 
 Cattivamente, ad. unjustly, treach- 
 erously 
 
 Cattivanzuóla,/. knavery, wieked- 
 
 Cattivarv', to enslave, to master: 
 to induce; cattivarsi 1' ànimo di 
 qualchedùno, to win one's heart 
 
 Cattivalo, part, captivated 
 
 Cafiveggiare, to lead a bad life ; 
 to grieve 
 
 Ca*tivèllo, a. wretched ; contemp- 
 tible ; egli è uu cattivèllo, he is 
 a crafty rogue 
 
 Catlivell ùccio, a. lean, weak 
 
 Cattivézza^/, knavery, roguery 
 "L'tività, / s- 
 laiiv. mischief 
 
 slavery, distress ; vil- 
 
 Cattivo, o. captive, wicked; un 
 cattivo, a slave, a rascal 
 
 Cattolicamente, ad. as a caihoUc 
 
 Cattolicità,/. Catholicism 
 
 Cattòlico, a. catholic, holy, re- 
 ligious 
 
 Cat!6!ico, m. a Roman catholic 
 
 Cattura,/, catch, seizure 
 
 Catturare, to seize, arrest 
 
 Caudatàrio, m, a train-bearer 
 
 Càusa, /. cause, motive, subject ; 
 a c'lusa di, o del, for, on account 
 of ; a causa che, because ; per che 
 càusa ? on what account ? 
 
 Causare, to occasion 
 
 Cau-a'o, part, caused 
 
 Cau=atóre, ni. an author, producer 
 
 Causidico, m. a barrister, lawyer 
 
 Càustico, m. a caustic 
 
 Ciustico, re. caustic 
 
 Cautamente, ad. heed fully 
 
 Cautèla, /. caution ; wariness ; 9e> 
 ciirity, bail ; assòlvere a cautèla, 
 to dismiss upon bail
 
 CAV 
 
 Cautelare, to cau'.ion, warn ; cau- 
 telarsi, to take a provident care 
 
 Cautelilo, a. cautious, wary 
 
 Cautèrio, m. a cautery 
 
 Cauterizzare, to cauterize, bum 
 
 Cautissimamente, ad. very cau- 
 tiously 
 
 Càuto, a. wary, heedful 
 
 Cauzióne, /. bail ; surety j dar 
 cauzióne, to give bail 
 
 Cava, /. a hole, a cave, a vault, a 
 mine; a hiding-place, a din; 
 cava di metalli, a quarry, a 
 mine ; ca\-a del marmo, a 
 marble quarry 
 
 Cavadènti, m. dentist, tooth-drawer 
 
 Cavalcante, o. riding 
 
 Cavalcare, to ride on horseback; 
 cavalcar il paese, to take a view- 
 on horseback; to rule, direct; 
 cavalcare a bisdòsso, to ride with- 
 out a saddle 
 
 Cavalc'ila,/. a troop, cavalcade 
 
 Cavalcatolo, m. a mounting-block 
 
 Cavalcatóre, m. a horseman 
 
 Cavalcatura, /. any bea^t for the 
 saddle 
 
 Cavaleiare, to sit astride 
 
 Cavalcione, mid Cavalcioni, ad. 
 astride 
 
 C«vale?5iére, m. a li^ht-horse 
 
 Cavalisra,/. a knight's lady 
 
 Cavalieraio, ki. knighthood 
 
 Cavalière, m. a trooper ; a knight ; 
 a gentleman, a platform ; cava- 
 lière, a nobleman ; c^vaIiér 
 servènte, a lady's gentleman- 
 usher; cavalier d' indùstria, a 
 sharper, fortmie-hun'er ; èssere 
 a cavalière, to have the advan- 
 tage 
 
 Cavai ierótto, m. a gentleman, an 
 esquire 
 
 Cavalla, f. a mare 
 
 Cavallaccio, m.ajade; abad horse 
 
 Cavallaro, m. a carrier, a courier 
 
 Cavallenjccio, a. fit to be carried 
 by a horse; bara cavalleréccia, 
 a horse litter 
 
 Gavallerescaménte, ad. nobly, gal- 
 lantly, genteelly 
 
 Cavalleresco, a. gallant, free, 
 noble ; dignità cavalleresca, 
 esquireship, knighthood ; menar 
 vita cavalleresca, to live like a 
 gentleman 
 
 Cavalleria, /. knizhthood ; caval- 
 leria, cavalry, horse 
 
 Cavallerizza, f, manege, riding- 
 school 
 
 Cavallerizzo, m. a master of the 
 horse 
 
 CAV 
 
 Cavallétta, /. a locust, grasshop- 
 per ; far una cavallétta ad uno, 
 to cheat 
 Cavaliétto, and Cavallino, m. a 
 little horse ; cavaliétto, a hobby- 
 horse 
 Cavallina,/, a colt, licentiousness 
 Cavalline, a. belonging to a horse ; 
 
 mosca ca.alilna.'a horse-fiy 
 Cavallo, 111. a horse ; auil;ir a ca 
 vallo, to ride ; cavallo di razza, 
 a stallion ; cavallo intiero, a 
 stone-horse; cavallo maiino, a 
 sea-horse ; dar un cavallo, to 
 whip, to lash; far una cosa a 
 cavallo, to act in a hurr)'; la- 
 sciarsi levar a cavallo, to submit 
 to imi)osiiion ; cavallo d'ailitto, 
 a tiackney-horse ; ossir a cavillo, 
 neither to lose nor win 
 Cavallóne, m. a wave, surge, bil- 
 low ; a gr^at horse 
 Cavali jccio, m. apx)r little horse ; 
 
 a cavallùccio, astraddle 
 Cavalmarino, m. the sea-horse 
 Cavalòcchio, nu an exciseman; 
 
 pettifogger; wa=p 
 Cavamacchie. m. a scourer 
 Cavaménto, m. digging, undermin- 
 ing, trenching 
 Cavare, to draw, wrest, take 
 away ; to dig ; cavrii« una for-sa, 
 to dig a grave ; cavar di bócca 
 un segréto, to get a secret ; ca- 
 var uno del fingo, to assist, to 
 raise from the dirt ; cavar uno 
 di cervèllo, to tease to death ; 
 cavarsi la vòglia, to satisfy one's 
 de"iire; cavarsi la sete, to quench 
 thirst; cavar acqua, to draw 
 wa'er ; cavir sangue, to let 
 blood ; cavir gli occhi, to pull 
 out the eyes ; cavir le màcchie, 
 to take out stains 
 Cavasughero, m. a cork-screw 
 Cavata, /. a discing, a trench; ca- 
 vata di sacgus, a bleeding 
 Cavato, part, dug 
 Cavato, m. a h-ile. a pit 
 Cavatóre, m. a di^'er, a miner; 
 cavatór di dén'i. a teeth operator 
 Cava ùra, /. a hole, a cave 
 Cavélle, /. pi. simething; tu hai 
 
 cavélle, some*hiug ails you 
 Cavèrna. /. a den, a cave 
 Cavernétta, /. a small cave 
 Cavem'isita, /. depth, concavity 
 Cavernóso, a. full of hole; 
 Cavézza,/, a hal'er for criminals ; 
 levar la cavézza, to set a' liber- 
 ty ; romper la ca-ézza, to addict 
 one's self to debauchery 
 82 
 
 CED 
 
 Cavezzina,/. a bridle 
 
 Cavezzóne, m. a sort of muzzle for 
 a horse [fish pickled 
 
 Caviale, m. the roe of a certain 
 
 Cavicchia, /. and Cavicchio, m. 
 a wooden pin 
 
 Caviglia, /. a pin, a peg, the peg 
 of an ins'rumeut ; caviglia dei 
 piede, the aiikle-bone 
 
 Cavillare, to cavil, to wrangle 
 
 Cavillatóre, m. a caviller 
 
 CavilLazióne,/. aiid Cavillo, m. a 
 wrangle, cavil, quirk 
 
 Caviliosamente, ad. captiously 
 
 Cavilióso, a. carping, captious 
 
 Cavità,/. hoUowntss 
 
 Cavo, a. concave ; luògo cavo, a 
 deep place ; occhi cavi, hollow 
 eyes 
 
 Cavo, ni. a mould to cast in; a 
 cable ; a cape 
 
 Cavolfiore, m. cauliflower 
 
 Cavolino, and Càvolo, m. cab- 
 bage; cavolo cappùccio, cole- 
 wort 
 
 Cavrétto, m. a kid 
 
 Cavriola, /. a caper ; far cavrióle, 
 to cut capers 
 
 Cavriolètta,/. a little caper 
 
 Cavriuola,/ a she-goat 
 
 Cavriuòlo, m. a he-goat 
 
 Cazióso, a. captious 
 
 Cazza,/, a ladle 
 
 Cazzare, to draw ; cazzar la scót- 
 ta, to draw ihe rope 
 
 Cazzavéla,/. a bird, (so called) 
 
 Cazzottare, to strike hard 
 
 Cazzotto, m. a blow ; far a ca» 
 zótti, to box to firht with fists 
 
 Cazzuòla,/. 9 r-'vel 
 
 Ce, ffrmi. dot. and ace. plur. to 
 us ; us ; ce ne mandò, he sent to 
 us some ; qui ce la godiamo, we 
 enjoy ourselves here. Ce, axL 
 here, there ; non ce ne sono, 
 here are none 
 
 Cecaggine,/ blindness, error 
 
 Cecàrè, to blind, to darken ; le 
 passióni cécano i cattivi, pas- 
 sions blind the wicked 
 
 Cecato, part, blirded, darkened 
 
 Cèce, ni. vetches ; non può tener 
 cece, he cannot keep a secret ; 
 insemàre ródere cece, to show 
 one his faults 
 
 Cechézza, Cecità, Cecitàde, and 
 Cecitàte,/. blindness 
 
 Cecino, 771. a wild swan 
 
 Cedente, a. yielding 
 
 Cedènza,/, pliancy 
 
 Cèdere, to submit, to resign ; non 
 vi cedo in nulla, I do not yield
 
 GEL 
 
 to you; cénere a chicchessia, to 
 comply with any body's will; 
 to renounce ; to grant 
 Cedévole, a. flexible', pliant 
 Cedevolézza, /. suppleness 
 Cédola,/, a note, a schedule 
 Cedrare, to season with lemon 
 Cedra'o, m. citron-tree 
 Cedrino, a. made of cedar ; tàvola 
 
 cedrina, a cedar table 
 Cedriuolo, m. cucumber 
 Cedro, m. a citron, or cedar-tree ; 
 
 di cedro, of cedar-wood 
 Cedróne, a. ceJar-colonr 
 Cedronèlla,/, a certain herb 
 Cefàlica,/, a cephalic vein 
 Cefàlico, a. cephalic, good for tlie 
 
 head 
 Cèfalo, m. the mullet-fish 
 Ceffata,/, a box on the ear 
 Ceffatélla,/. a slap on the face 
 Ceflkatto, TO. a sot, blockhead 
 Cétfo, m. the snout of a doj ; an 
 ugly face ; o che bel cett'o ! a 
 pretty figure indeed i far ceffo, 
 to dislike a thin; 
 Ceffóne, m. a cuff en the ear 
 Ceffùto, a. broad-faced 
 Celamén'o, m.. a hiJin», conceal- 
 ing; celameuto di cow rubate, 
 concealment of stolen thin^ 
 Celare, to secrete, dissemoie 
 Celata,/. ca«ket, helmet 
 Celaamente, ad. secretly 
 Celato, part. hiJ, or hidden, con- 
 cealed ; vi prego di tenérmi ce- 
 lato, pray conceal me. In cela- 
 to, ad, secretly, in secret 
 Celatone, m. a large helmet 
 CelebéiTÌmo, a. very much re- 
 nowned 
 Celebràbile, o. laudable 
 Celebraménto, m. celebration, ce- 
 lebrity, reputation 
 Celebrante, a. celebrating ; il cele- 
 brante, the priest that celibrates 
 Celebrare, to celebrale, comjnend 
 Celebrato, o. solemnized, eminent 
 Celebratóre, to. he that celebrates 
 Celebrazióne, /. celebration, so- 
 lemnity 
 Célèbre, a. renowned, famous 
 Celebrévo'.e, a. worthy to be cele- 
 brated I 
 Celebriti, Celebritàde, and Cele- 
 
 britàte,/. solemnity; festival 
 Celere, a. quick, swift ( 
 
 Celerilà,/, speed, haste I 
 
 Celeste, o. htaivenly ; celeste, sky- 1 
 
 blue 
 Celestiale, a. heavenly, divine 
 Celestialmente, ad. celestially 
 
 CEN 
 
 Celestino, a. blue, sky-colour 
 Celia,/, ajokf;, a jest 
 Celiare, to be cheerful, in jest 
 Ce ilàto, m. a single life 
 Celibatàrio, to. friar, a priest 
 Cèlibe, a. unmarried ; viver cèlibe, 
 
 to live in celibacy 
 Celi Iònia,/, celandine 
 
 Célia, /. a cave, cellar, a cell 
 
 Ceil'iio, Cellàrio, and Cellière, to 
 butler)', cellar 
 
 Celléràii, /. and Celleràio, TO. a 
 cellarist (in a monasten') 
 
 Cellétta, and Celluzza, /. a little 
 Cell, or room 
 
 Celonàio, to. a carpet-maker 
 
 Ceìóne, to. a carpet 
 
 Celiitfiiine, /. highness, excellency 
 
 Ceni: alo, aiid Cémbolo, m. cnn- 
 bal ; figura di cèmbali, an ugly 
 figure 
 
 Cembanélla,/. au Cennamella 
 
 Céna,/, supper 
 
 Cenàcolo, ni. a supper-room 
 
 Cenare, lo eat supper 
 
 Cenato, part, supped 
 
 Cenceréllo, to. a small rag 
 
 Cenceria, /. a heap of rags 
 
 Cenciàia. /. rags 
 
 Cenciaiuólo, to. a deaJer in rags 
 
 Cencinquànta,TO. (centocinquanta) 
 a Hundred and fifty 
 
 Cèncio, ni. a rag, a tatter ; non 
 avéi- ciucio di che che sia, to be 
 des itute ; mn posso trovar chi 
 mi desse fuoco a cèncio, I have 
 no help in the world 
 
 Cencióso, a. rai?ed 
 
 Cenerata,/, lie-ashes 
 
 Céne-e, m. atidf. ashes ; il giórno 
 delle céneri. Ash Wednesday; ri- 
 durre in cénere, to destroy by fire 
 
 Cenerèlla,/. a slender supper 
 
 Cenericcio, a. ash-coloured 
 
 Cenerino, a. grayish, ash-coloured 
 
 Ceneróso, a. full of a^hjs 
 
 Cenétta, /. a small supper 
 
 Cennamèlla, /. a pipe, a flute 
 
 Cénnamo, and Cinuamo, to. cin- 
 namon 
 
 Cennàto, a. indicated, designated 
 
 Cènno, m. a sign ; a nod ; com- 
 mand ; èrgiti "a cenni suoi, get 
 up at her command : cenno, tin?, 
 the tingling of a bell ; dare o far 
 cenno d' una cosa, to mention a 
 thing sliih.ly [ninety 
 
 Cennovanta, a. a hundred and 
 
 Cenobio, TO. a monaster}-, convent 
 
 Cenobita, m. a monk 
 
 Cenquarànla, a. a hundred and 
 forty 
 
 63 
 
 CER 
 
 Censessanta, a. a hundred aitd 
 sixty 
 
 Censettànta, a. a hundred and 
 seventy [mortgage 
 
 Censo, TO. tax; subsidy, reward; 
 
 Censoràre, to censure 
 
 Censore, to. a censor, critic; r^ 
 former, comptroller 
 
 Censoria,/, censorship 
 
 Censuario, a. tributary 
 
 Censura,/, reproof, criticism, judg- 
 ment 
 
 Censurare, to censure, chide, rep- 
 rehend [buked 
 
 Censurato, part, censured ; re- 
 
 Cen:àuro, to. the centaur 
 
 Cenfellàre, to sip 
 
 Centellino, and Centéllo, TO. a sip, 
 a small draught 
 
 Centesimo, a. the hundredth 
 
 Centina,/, a hundred, a frame 
 
 Centinaio, to. a huiidred 
 
 Centinàre, to bend ; make an arch, 
 or vault 
 
 Cento, a. hundred; mi par cento 
 anni di vedérlo, I long to si^ 
 him [Ur 
 
 Centogambe, m. a sort of caferpil- 
 
 Centomila, a. a hundred thousand 
 
 Centone, m. patched-work, a po- 
 em of borrowed verses 
 
 Centrale, o. central 
 
 Cèntro, to. the centre, the depth 
 
 Centumviri, m. pi. the centumviri 
 
 Centuplicato, and Centuplo, m. 
 a hundred fold 
 
 Centura,/, a girdle 
 
 Centùria, /. a band of a hundred 
 men ; a hundred years 
 
 Centurino, m. a waist-belt 
 
 Centurióne, to. a centurion ; the 
 captain of a hundred men 
 
 Ceniizza, /. a poor supper 
 
 Ceppala. /. the root of a tree 
 
 Ceppatèllo, and Cepperèllo, wi. a 
 small stump 
 
 Céppo, TO. the trunk, or sturap of 
 a tree, a lo^, block ; stocks ; 
 fetters; origin ; ceppo d'incti- 
 dine, the stock of an anvil ; cep- 
 po di case, a block of houses 
 
 Céra,/, wax, wax -candle; torches, 
 taper ; céra, (volto.) face, mien, 
 countenance ; far buona cera, t» 
 make one welcome; di buòna, 
 cera, merrily 
 Ceraiuòlo, to, a wax-chandler 
 Ceralacca./, sealing-wax 
 Ceramèlla,/, a pipe, a bag-pipe 
 Céràsa, /. a cherry 
 Cerasta. /. a serpent supposed to 
 hai e boms
 
 CER 
 
 Cerbàia, /. a plantation of green 
 
 oaks 
 Cèrbero, m. Cerberus, the dog of 
 
 hell 
 Cerbio, m. a hart, a s'a^ 
 Cérca, /. search, inquii-y ; andar 
 
 alla ce'ca, to go a bs»^ing 
 Gercante, a. searcher, a beggar 
 Cercare, ' to seek, search,' stroll, 
 ranible ; cercar del pane, to 
 work for bread ; cercar il nodo 
 nel giunco, to lònk out for diffi- 
 culties : cercar uu partito, to look 
 for a good bar^in ; cercar ro- 
 gna, to seek trouble 
 Cercata./, inquiry, search 
 Cercato, part, searched, sought for 
 l>rcat05*, m. a seeker 
 Cercati'n-a,/. reseaich. requisition 
 Cerchiaio, ?>i. a c ) per 
 CerchiaiLc-nto, rn. act of hofping 
 Cerchiiiit:, to hjop ; cerchiai-e una 
 sécchia, to hoop a pailj cerchi- 
 are, to «nrroujd 
 Cerchilo, pari, surr-'unded 
 Cercbiatijra, /. act of encircling, 
 
 hoopiiis 
 Cerchiétto, m. a STnall hoop 
 Cérchio, m. a hoop, circle ; cérchio 
 di ruòta, the circle of a wheel 
 Cércine, m, a roll, a porter's knot 
 Cérco, m. circle. ci:TU3 
 Cercóne, tti. sour wine 
 Cerebro, m. the brain 
 CeremorJa. f. ceremony 
 Cereni'ini'ile, m. a ritual 
 Cerennniale, a. ceremnnial 
 Cereria, f. chan Uer's sh-p 
 Cerfoglio, in. the heib chervil 
 Ceifiiglinne, m. dishevelled hair; 
 
 complinienis 
 Cerimònia,/, ceremony, rite 
 Cerireiouiére, and C'eremoniére, 
 
 ni. m.Tster of ceremonies 
 Cerimoniosamente, and Ceremoni- 
 
 t^saniéule, ad. courteously 
 Cerimonioso, a. cerepiouious 
 Céi-na, /. the refuse, choice 
 Cernere, to sever, sift, pickj to 
 
 distinguish 
 Cernuto, part, separated 
 Céro, m. a wax taper, a statue 
 Ceróna, /. a large face 
 Ceroso, a. wax\' 
 Cerottino, m. a' little vras taper, a 
 
 plaster of wax, &c 
 Ceròtto, m, a wax taper ; a cere- 
 cloth 
 Cerpellóne, in. an error, fault, 
 
 blunder 
 Cerretano, m. a juggler, a quack 
 Cerreto, m. a wood of green oaks 
 
 CER 
 
 Cerro, m. a green oak j a fi-inge ; 
 a tuft of hair 
 
 Cernito, a. full of green oaks 
 
 Certame, in. fight, c mbat 
 
 Certamente, ad. certainly 
 
 Cenare, to combat 
 
 Certézza, /. certainty, asurancs 
 
 Cer'.ificaméuto, m. assurance, con- 
 firmatioa 
 
 Cenificàre, to certify, ascertain 
 
 Certiticato, a, assured 
 
 Certificato, m. and Certificazione, 
 /. a certificate 
 
 Certissimamente, and Certissimo, 
 ad. most certainly 
 
 Certissimo, o. most certain 
 
 Certitudine,/. certainty 
 
 Cèrto, pran. some, some one 
 
 CértOj a. certain, sure ; certa co- 
 sa e, 'tis certaia. Di cero, al 
 certo, per certo, ad, certainly 
 
 Cèrto, ad. certainly 
 
 Certóa,/. a Carti.usian monastery 
 
 Cer osino, m. a Carthusian monk 
 
 Ceniiao, a. a certain o.ie 
 
 Cerùleo, o. sky -coloured 
 
 Cerusico, m, a sur;eon 
 
 Cerussa,/, white lead 
 
 Cerva, /. a hind 
 
 Cervellàccio, m. hair-brained, 
 stubborn, conceited ; a poor 
 mind 
 
 Cervellà^ne, /. whim, maggot 
 
 Cervellata,/, a kind of sausage 
 
 Cerveliétto, and Cervellino, m. 
 brair.less, bair-brained 
 
 Cerve! liéra,/. a light helmet 
 
 Cervellinaggine, / «vaciiy, blun- 
 der 
 
 Cervellino, a, gid-'y 
 
 Cervèllo, nu the brain; s'ar in 
 cervéno, to take care; stilbrsi 
 il cervèllo, to puzzle cnc'sbrains: 
 métter il cervèllo a par ito ad 
 uno, to maka auo'hcr doub'ful ; 
 uomo di cervéìln, a wisr man 
 
 Cervellóne, ni. aa extravagaixt. or 
 silly man ; one who has power 
 of inind 
 
 Cervétto, m. a young stag 
 
 Cèrvia, see Cerva 
 
 Cerviatlo, m. a fawn 
 
 Cervice, f. the back of the neck ; 
 uomo di dura cervice, a stubborn 
 man 
 
 Cervière, m. a lynx 
 
 Cervièro, o. qui'cksighted j òcchio 
 cer\'iéro, a lynx's eyes 
 
 Ccrviétto, m. young slag 
 
 Cèrvio, nu a stag, hart 
 
 Cèrvo, m, a staj, hait 
 
 Cervògia,/, beei- 
 84 
 
 CHE 
 
 Cesare, m. Csesar 
 
 Cesàreo, a. imperiai ; operazióne 
 
 Cesàrea, the Caesarean operation 
 CeselLire, to work with a cjiisel 
 Cesèllo, m, a chisel 
 Cèsio, a. that has Hue eyes 
 Cesóie,/, pi. a pair of scissors 
 Cèspite, and Cespo, m. turf, sod, 
 
 buih 
 Cespùglio, rn. bush 
 Cespuglióso, ayid Cespugliato, a. 
 
 bushy, thick 
 Cessagione, /, intermption, cea-a- 
 
 tion, departure, distance 
 Cess.ame, m. scum of the people 
 Cessamento, m. cessation 
 Cessante, a. ceasing, negligent 
 Cessare, to cease ; to avoid, escap?, 
 
 dispel, mitigate ; la piòggia ce - 
 
 serr», tosto, the rain will be cvor 
 
 presently ; i rimèdj cessano il 
 
 dolóre, remedies a-suate pain ; 
 
 non può cessar dal bere, hi 
 
 cannot forbear drinking 
 Cessato, part, ceased 
 C«s3zio;;e,/. cessation 
 Cessione, /. cession, resignation , 
 
 far cessióne di beni, to resign 
 
 one's property 
 Cèsso, tn. cessation, removal ; a 
 
 necessary h^^use 
 Cé.=sD, pari, riven up 
 Cèsta, jf. basket, chest 
 CestJccia,/. au old basket 
 Cestàio, m. a basket-maker 
 Cestèlla, /. and Cestèllo, m, ». 
 
 li tie liasket 
 Cestire, to sprout [bushy 
 
 Cestito, aìid Cestùto, a. ihicX 
 Césto, TO. a eauntlet ; a bush ; il 
 
 césto di Vènere, Venus's girdle 
 Cestóne, m. a large basket" 
 Cesura,/, a syllable in Latin verses 
 Céren,/. a giiitar 
 Cetera. &c. "e^ ce-era, and so forth 
 Ceterare, and Ceter^giàre, . to 
 
 play 03 the gi'.itar 
 CetersRòre, and Ceterista, m. a 
 
 performer on the guitar 
 Cetirizzare, to sing to the guitar 
 Cèto, m. a whale; rank, dignity; 
 
 an assemb'y 
 Cétra, /. a cithern 
 Cetrina, /. bahn, balm-gentle 
 Cetriuóio, m. cucumber 
 Che, that, which, whom, what, 
 
 how, because, why, until, afler, 
 
 when, as soon as, whatsoever, 
 
 otherwise, than ; m'ha scritlo 
 
 che non poteva venire, he wKte 
 
 to me that he could not come ; 
 
 il libro che m' avete mandato,
 
 CHE 
 
 tìie bock which you sent me : 
 noa so che fere, I know no' what 
 to do ; che volete ? what do you 
 want ? dltd'li che venga da me, 
 tell him to come to me j non ha 
 che un cavallo, he has only one 
 horse; che piccoli che grandi, 
 both small and great ; che Iutiè- 
 ri che Italiani, some English and 
 some Italians ; che bella donna 
 è ques'a ? whaX fine woman is 
 this ? che sarei felice d' èssere in 
 campagna : how happy should I 
 be in tlie country ! datenii tem- 
 po che poisa risiwndérgli, give 
 me time that I may answer him ; 
 che se non veni e ogd, anJerò 
 via, because, if you don't come 
 to day, I shall depart ; che non 
 parli? why do you not speak? 
 aspettate eh' io venga, stay till I 
 corne; finita che avrò questa 
 ;ét:era, anderò, as soan as 1 have 
 written this letter, 1 ohall go; 
 sia che che =ia, whatsoever it 
 iKiV be ; un bel che per andare 
 in còllera, a fine subject indeed 
 fir anger ; a questo me rispóndi, 
 •> che mi parto, answer to this, 
 otherwise I go ; è piii ricco che 
 dótto, he is' rather rich thin 
 learned ; che ce ? what is the 
 matter? Che, (as a substai.tive,) 
 thing, matter, subject 
 Ch' e eh' è. ad. often, now and then 
 Chéute, pron. what, of what soil, 
 
 how great, whatever 
 Chérco, /or Chérico 
 Chérere, to demand, to wish 
 Cbérica,/. a priest's shaved crown 
 Chericale, a. belonging to a priest 
 Chericalménte, ad. in a clerical 
 
 way 
 Cbericato, m. clerkship, clergy, 
 
 function of the clergy 
 Chérico, m. clerk, clergyman, a 
 
 learned man 
 Chericóne, m. a fat parson 
 Chericùzzo, m. a poor clergyman 
 Chermes, m. cochi ileal 
 Chermisi m. crimstu ; furbo, mat- 
 to, ignorante in chermisi, a 
 knave, fool, ignorant in srain 
 Chermisini, a. crimson<oloured 
 Chersonese, m, a peninsula 
 Cherubino, m. cherub 
 Chetamente, ad. by stealth, pri- 
 vately 
 ChetanJa,/. an acquittance, receipt 
 Chetare, to quiet, silence 
 Chetézza, /. calmness, silence 
 Chetissimamente, ad. very quietly 
 
 CHI 
 
 Chéto, a. quiet, still ; state cheto, 
 be quiet ; ogni cosa era chcUi in 
 casa, every l)ody was aóleep. 
 Chéa>, chéto, ad. softly 
 Chi, prun. who, w hoin, whoever, 
 some, any one; sociù è, I know 
 who he is ; a chi avete farlàto ? 
 whom did you speak to ? chi di 
 voi ha detto questo ? who of you 
 said so? chi osserva i comac- 
 daménti di Dio sarà salvo, who- 
 ever obser\es the conunandments 
 of God shall be avt<i ; clii dice- 
 va una cosa, e chi un' altra, some 
 said one thing, some another; 
 non vi sarà chi dica il contràrio, 
 no one svili say the- contrary 
 Chiacchiera, /. chi;<hat 
 Chiacchie-aménto, ni. prattling 
 Chiacchierare, to chat, to prate 
 Chiacchierata,/, chit-chat, tattling 
 Cfciicchieratòre, in. a tattler 
 ChiacchiercUa,/. idle talk 
 Chiacchierino, m. a prattler, a 
 b!ab [talker 
 
 Chiacchieróne, m. a lon», tedious 
 Chiacchillàre, to little-tatile 
 Chiamaraénto, m. invocation 
 Chiamante, part, invoking, calling 
 
 upon 
 Chiamare, to call, to name ; man- 
 dar a chiamare, to send for; 
 come vi chiamà'e ? what is your 
 name ? chiamarsi contentò, to 
 be contented ; chiamarsi vint:j, 
 to rurren'ler one's self; chia- 
 nti rsi offiso da qualcheduDO, to 
 think one's self wronged; chia- 
 mar fuori, to cliallenge 
 Cliiam-ita,/. calling, election, sig- 
 nal for oattle ; bitter la chiama- 
 ti, to beat a parley 
 Chiamato, part, called 
 Chiamatòre, m. a caller, an in- 
 voker [tion 
 
 Chiàino, m. call, demand, invoca- 
 Chiàna,/. a standing pool 
 Chiamare, to impose upon 
 Chiappa, /. bullock ; a thing easily 
 
 gra--ped 
 CbiappTire, to sna'ch, pull, force ; 
 
 to catch, overaUe 
 Chiàppola, and Chiappoleria, /. a 
 
 toy, tri tie 
 Chiappolàre, to lay out one's cards 
 Chiapp^lino, m. an iile, silly man 
 Chi.ippoln, m. a denial, a refusal 
 Chiara, /. the white of an eii 
 Chiaramente, ad. clearly, plainly 
 Chiaràre, to explain, resolve; chia- 
 
 rarsi, to become fiir 
 CLiarJa,/. gruel 
 
 CHI 
 
 Chiarézza, /. light, brightnesg, 
 saiisfac.ion. security, perspicui- 
 ty, n jblsiiess of birih 
 Chiarilicàre, to clarify, brighten, 
 
 exi'laia 
 Chiarificato, a. clarified, cleared 
 Chiarilicazioae,/. iUustration, evi- 
 
 dcLce, plainness 
 Chiariménto, m. and Chiarigióne, 
 
 /. dcinonstration 
 Ch;i.-:na,/. clarion, hautboy 
 Chiarire, to clear up, explain, re- 
 
 s';l ve, to grow clear 
 Chiarità,/ lii;ht, splendour 
 Chiarito, a. lucid, shining, evident 
 Chiaro, a. clear, luminous, charm- 
 ing, famous, hearty, certain ; lar 
 chiaro alcico, to inform one; 
 ciiiaro di luna, moonshine ; 
 comincia a fer chiaro, the day 
 brc;d;s 
 Chiito, ad. clearly, plainly 
 Ch tmre, j(1. splendour, brightness 
 ChiarosciJro, m. (d'un ritratto) the 
 
 light and shade (of a picture) 
 Chiaiiiiuola, /. a trench, or ditch 
 
 to C)nvty laia wa'er 
 Chiassata,/, a mise, rjmour 
 Chiai-a c!!'>,Chi^ssjtto,and Chias- 
 so, »/(. a narrow saeel, lane, 
 
 ChiiJ-.uob, m. a street {or lane 
 that ha> no wav out) [boat 
 
 ^ Chiài--. f. a kir.d of flat-bottomed 
 I Chiav.ircia. /. a large kej* 
 j Chiavàccio, tn. a tolt 
 I Cbiav:iio, and Chìavaiuólo, m. a 
 I ti.rakay, a locksmith 
 
 Chiavare', to drive in, to nail, to 
 ! l ck [locked 
 
 Chinato, part, pierced, nailed, 
 
 Cliiivatura, f. a fas'cning 
 
 Chiave,/, a kty, authority, power, 
 iiiP.uauce ; le chiavi, the keys, 
 cr;he pope's authority ; chiave, 
 a f i';tier town; chiave di vite, 
 a ^ciew key ; Ìo tengo le chiavi 
 rie! cuor di costui, I dispose of 
 that man as I please 
 
 Chiavrllàre, to nail 
 
 Chiavellàta, /. a wound from a nail 
 
 Chiavèllo, m. a nail 
 
 Cniaverina./. javelin 
 
 Chiavefa, f. a'li'.tle key 
 
 CliiiviM,/. a common sewer 
 
 Chiavichr:lTa,/. a sink 
 
 Chìaviséllo, 771. a bolt for a door 
 
 Chiazza,/, a scab 
 
 Chiazzato, a. speckled, spotted 
 
 Chicchera,/, a tea or coffee cnp 
 
 Chicchessia, proTi. whosoever, any 
 body
 
 CHI 
 
 Chicchirillàre, to cluck, to prate 
 Chicchirillo, m. nonsense 
 Cbichè, pron. whosoever 
 Chichinata, /. crowing 
 Chiedente, a. requesting, or de- 
 manding 
 Chièdere, to ask, beg, sue for; che 
 
 chiedete ? what do you Wint ? 
 
 chièdere in prèstito, to borrow 
 Chiediménto, m. request, petition 
 Chieditórc, m. a petitioner 
 Chiérica, /. see Chérica, and its 
 
 derivations 
 Chiesa, /. a chnrch 
 Chiesastra,/. a devotee 
 Chiesétta,Cliiesicciuola, and Chie- 
 
 slna,/. a little church 
 Chiesettina, /. a chapel 
 Chiesolastico, and Chiesolastro, o. 
 
 a frequenter of chun;h 
 Chièsta, /. a request 
 Chièsto, fart, requested 
 Chilificare, to digest 
 Chilitìcazióne,/. digestion 
 Chilindro, m, a water-snake 
 Chilo, in. the chyle 
 Chilóso, a. of the nature of chyle 
 Chimera,/, chimera, fancy 
 Chimèrico, a. imaginary 
 Chimerizzóre, to dream, to fancy 
 Chimica. /. chjTnistry 
 Chimican:én'e,' ad. ch>TiiicaUy 
 Chimico, m. a chymist 
 Chimico, a. chymical 
 China, /. declivity ; lasciar andar 
 
 l' acqua alla china, to let things 
 
 ^0 as they will 
 Chin,achlna,/. Jesuit's bark 
 Chinare, to bend, to bow ; chinare 
 
 il viso, to liok down ; chinar gli 
 
 occhi, to cast down the eyes ; 
 
 chinar la tes'a, to consent, 'sub- 
 mit ; chinar la testa ad uno, to 
 
 tiow ; chin.^rsi, to stoop 
 Chinata,/, a descent 
 Chinatamente, ad. privately 
 Chinato, a. crooked, bent; colle 
 
 ginocchia chinate, with bended 
 
 kne^ 
 China'ijra,/. a de-cent 
 Chincaglia, and Chincaglieria, /. 
 
 hardware 
 Ghinèa, /. an ambling nag ; chinéa 
 
 Inglése, a gelding 
 Chinévole, a. pliant, flexible 
 Chino, ni. declivi'y, steepness 
 Chino, a. inclined ; bended ; ca- 
 
 minir cil capo chino, to walk 
 
 with one's head down 
 Chino, a. low, deep 
 Chioccare, to beat, to strike 
 Chiòccia,/, a brood hen 
 
 CI 
 
 Chiocciare, to cluck, to begin to be 
 ill [to be faintish 
 
 Chioccio, a. hoarse ; star chioccio. 
 
 Chiocciola, /. a snail, the shell, a 
 screw; a chiòcciola, screw -like; 
 scala a chiocciola, a winding 
 staircase 
 
 Chiucciùlètta, and Chiocciolina, 
 /. a small screw, or shell 
 
 Chiodaiuolo, m. a nail-maker 
 
 Chiodare, to nail 
 
 Chiodétto, m. a small nail 
 
 Chiòdo, m. a nail ; aver fisso il 
 chiòdo, to be resolved 
 
 Chiòma, /. hair, head of hair, fo- 
 liage ; trarre la chioma alla ròc- 
 ca, to spin [tion 
 
 Chiòsa, /. gloss, comment, esposi- 
 
 Chiosare, to comment 
 
 Chiosato, port, interpreted 
 
 Cliiosatòre, ni. a commentator 
 
 Chiostra./, an abode 
 
 Chióstroj m. a cloister, a monas- 
 tery ; chiòstro virgitt'ile, the 
 neck of the womb, or matrix 
 
 Chiòtto, a. quiet, siili 
 
 Chiovàre, to nail up ; chiovàre 
 l'artiglieria, to nail up cannon 
 
 Chiovato, part, nailed 
 
 Chiovatura, /. a nail-hurt in a 
 horse's hoof 
 
 Chiòvo, 771. a nail 
 
 Chir;':gra,/. gout in the hand 
 
 Chirégricò, a. gouty 
 
 Chirògrafo, m. a bond ucJer one's 
 own hand [palmistr\- 
 
 Chiromante, m. one skilled in 
 
 Chiromanzia, /. palmistry 
 
 Chirurgia,/, surgery 
 t Chirurgo, m. a surgeon 
 I Chiseiare, to rake, weed op 
 ) Chilare, to quit, forsake 
 
 Chitarra, /. a guitar 
 
 Chhicchiurlàia,/. a buzzing noise 
 
 Chiudènda,/, a palisado, pales 
 
 Chiudere, to shut, contain, to bar, 
 hide, conceal ; chiùdere il pugno, 
 to clinch the fist ; il dolóre mi 
 chiùde il cuòre, grief presses my 
 heart; chiùdere gli occhi, toclose 
 the eyes in death 
 
 Chiudiinénto, m. enclosure 
 
 Chiunque, jwora. whoever 
 
 Chiùsa, /. an ecclosnre. orchard 
 
 Chiusamente, ad. secretly, private- 
 ly 
 
 Chii'tso, m. enclosme [in 
 
 j Chiùso, a. closed, covered, locked 
 I Chiusura,/, enclosure, a lock 
 
 Ci, there, here ; ci sono stato sta- 
 mattina, I was there this morp- 
 I ing : ci, to us : ci disse, he told 
 86 
 
 CIA 
 
 us; non so quel che ci feréao, I 
 know not what we shall do ; ci, 
 ourselves; quando meniamo una 
 vita sregolata, è segno che non 
 ci amiamo, when we lead a dis- 
 orderly life, 'lis a sign that we 
 love not ourselves ; noi ci amia- 
 mo come fratèlli, we love one 
 another like brothers 
 Ciabatta,/, an old shoe 
 Ciabatte, /.pZ. old rags 
 Ciabattàio, and Ciabattino, m. a 
 
 cobbler 
 Ciacciamellare, to chat idly 
 Ciacco, m. a hog, a swine, a 
 
 sponger, freebooter 
 Ciaccóna, /. a chacoone, (a Span- 
 ish dance) 
 Cialda,/, a wafer 
 Cialdonàio, m. a wafer-seller 
 Cialtróne, m. a rogue, a villain 
 Ciamtiélla,/. a certain cake 
 Ciambellàio, m. a seller of cakes 
 Ciambellano, m. a lord chamber- 
 lain [a small cake 
 Cian.bellétta. and Ciambelllna, f 
 Cìanibellòtto', m. camlet 
 Ciampicnre, to stumble 
 Ciancerèlla, anrfCiancètta,/. trifle, 
 toy, story, silliness, impertinence 
 Ciancia,/, foppery, jfst, chit-chat 
 C lanciaménto, m. a joke, prattling 
 Cianciare, to plav the fool, toy, 
 
 prate, chat, pratfle 
 Ciancia óre, ni. a wag, a babbler 
 Cianciatrice,/. a prating woman 
 Ciancicare, to prate, to babble 
 Cianciéro, a. prating 
 Cianciolina, /. impertinence 
 Ciancióne, m. idle talk, a prattler 
 Cianciosaménte, ad. pra'ingly 
 Cìancìóso, a. playful, wanton, 
 
 chatty, pretty 
 Cianfrusaglia,/, trash, riflraflF 
 Cianghelllno, a. naughty, wicked 
 Ciantellino, ni. a sip in drinkiagj 
 
 bere a ciantellini. to sip 
 Ciaramèlla, r/i. aiid f. a bagpipe, 
 
 a babbler 
 Ciaramellare, to prate 
 Ciarla,/, prating 
 Ciarlante, a. talkative 
 Ciarlare, to prate [t^* 
 
 Ciarlataneria,/, quackery, loquaci- 
 Ciarlatano, m. a quack 
 Ciarlatóre, m. a talkative man 
 Cian^latrice,/. a gossip 
 Ciarleria,/, talkativeness, chat 
 Ciarliero, ni. a chatterer 
 Ciarlóne, m. a tattler, a romance» 
 Ciirpa,/. a sash, a scarf 
 Ciarpe,/, pi. rags, tatte»
 
 CIE 
 
 Ciarpame, m. oU clothes, rags 
 
 Ciarpàre, to cobble, to babble 
 
 Ciaipiira, /. a bad woman, a drab, 
 a slut 
 
 Ciarpiére, and Ciarpóne, ni. a 
 bad workman, a bungler, a shab- 
 by fellow 
 
 Ciascheduno, and CiascOno, prun. 
 every one, each 
 
 Cibàccio, m. bad, or coarse food 
 
 Cibale, a. nutritive, nourishing 
 
 Cibaménto, rn. nourishment 
 
 Cibare, to feed ; cibar di speranza, 
 to feed wi h hopes ; cibarsi, to 
 live, (IT feed upon ; to please 
 one's self; cibarci di frutte, to 
 live upon fruit 
 
 Cibazióne,/. food 
 
 Cibo, m. food, victuals 
 
 Cibòrio, ni. the pix, in which the 
 host is kept 
 
 Cibóso, a. frui'ful, plentiful 
 
 Cibrèo, M. a made dish 
 
 Cica, ad. not the least, none at all 
 
 Cicada, and Cicala, /. a cerlaiu 
 chii-piiii? in-ect 
 
 Cicalàccia,/. idle talker 
 
 Cica'amento, m. and Cicaleria, /. 
 cha'ferin? 
 
 Cicalare, to chatter, to tattle 
 
 Cical'i'n, /. and Cicaléccio, m. 
 babbliiis, pi-atin? 
 
 Cicala óre, m. a ?rea' talker 
 
 Cicala'orio, a. chattering 
 
 Cicala'rice, a?id Cicalicra, /. a 
 prat'lin? f;ossip 
 
 Cicalio, m. idle talk 
 
 Cicalonaccio, m. a sreat talker 
 
 Cicalóne, in. talkative person 
 
 Cicatrice,/, a scar, a trick 
 
 CicatrizzJire, to heal 
 
 Ciccan'one, in, a mountebank 
 
 Ciccióne, m. a felon, or tumour 
 
 Cicérbi a, /. sov.'-thistle 
 
 Cicérchia,/, chick-peas 
 
 Ciceróne, m. a S'li'le, pica 
 
 Cichini, m. a very little, a jot 
 
 Cicisbea./, a coquet 
 
 Cicisbeare, to dangle about women 
 
 Cicisbe'ito. m. a7id Cicisbe.atùra, 
 /. coquetry, gallantry 
 
 Cicisbèo, ni. a. gallant; a sword- 
 knot 
 
 Ciclo, m. cycle 
 
 Ciclome'ria,/. cyclometry 
 
 Cicógna, /. a s'ork 
 
 Cicognino, m. a young stork 
 
 Cicórea. /. wild endive 
 
 Cicurftre, to tame 
 
 Cicù'a, f. heml 'ck. henbane 
 
 Ciecamèiite. ad. blindly, rashly 
 
 Ciecire, to blind 
 
 CIM 
 
 Ciechità,/. blindness 
 
 Cièco, a. blind, inconsiderate, con- 
 cealed ; dark, gloomy ; cièca 
 vita, an abject lifej lantèrna 
 cièca, a dark lantern ; bastonate 
 da cièco, hard bloNvs; in terra 
 di cièchi beà'o è chi ha un òc- 
 chio, in a land of blind men, 
 hapijy he who has one eye ; un 
 cièco, a blind nuin ; cièco d'un 
 occhio, one-eyed ; alla cièca, 
 blindly 
 
 Cielo, m. the heaven, paradise, 
 air, sky, coun'ry, clima'e, the 
 top, Ihe ceilin?; il cielo de! 
 let'o, the tester of a bed ; il cielo 
 d'un fórno, the 'op of an oven ; 
 gli uccèlli del cielo, the birds of 
 the air; cièl seréno, a serene 
 sky. A cielo, ad. exremely 
 
 Cièra, /. loik, countenance ; voi 
 non avete buòna cièra, you do 
 not look well 
 
 Cifera, and Cifra. /. a cipher 
 
 Ciferlsta, m. a writer in ciphers 
 
 Ciglio, m. the eye-brow, the eye- 
 lid, sight, look, ridge; voi mi 
 fà!e incarcàr le cirlia, you sur- 
 prise me; .aguzzar le ciglia, fo 
 look steadfastly ; avere una cosa 
 intra le ciglia, to have somelhing 
 in view 
 
 Ciglióne, nu a ridge (of land be- 
 tween two fulTOVS) 
 
 Cigliuto, a. that has thick eye- 
 brows [to he weak 
 
 Cigna. /. a girth ; s'iir sulle eigne, 
 
 Cignalaccio, m. a large wild boar 
 
 Cign.'ile, m. a wild boar 
 
 Clgnere. to gird, to girdle, to hug, 
 embrace, sun-ound ; clgner la 
 spada, to gird on the sword 
 
 Cijno, m. a swan 
 
 Cignóne, m. a large girth 
 
 Ci^-lnniónto, ni. creaking 
 
 fi./-l're, to creak _ 
 
 ( i,"iiio. ni. a creaking noise 
 
 til s'rini, a. s-ky-col^ur 
 
 Cilès'ro. n. blue ; cilèsti-o azzurro, 
 skv-Mue 
 
 Ciliccio. and Cilicio, m. hair-cloth 
 
 ('ili, -'il./, a che'ry 
 
 (ili^j-ii. m. chrry-tree 
 
 Ciliiiióina,/. cereinony (in joke) 
 
 Ciiln Irico. a. cylindrical 
 
 Cilindra, m. a cylinder 
 
 Cln.a, /. to]i. suinmit ; excellence, 
 eminence ; cima d'uòmo, an 
 eminent man; cima di ribaldo, 
 an arch ro^ue 
 
 Cim'ire, to shear cloth, to cut ofT 
 the head 
 
 CIN 
 
 Cimasa,/, see Cimàzio 
 Cimato, part, shorn 
 Cimatóre, m. a clo h-shearer 
 Cima'Ora,/. shearing 
 Cimàzio, m. a wave, an ogee 
 Cimila,/, a batk 
 Clnibalo, ni. a labour, cymbal 
 Cinibérli, ad. èsser in ci'mljérli, to 
 
 be gay 
 Cinibolto, m. a fall, a tumble 
 Cimbottolare, to fall 
 Cimbóttolo, ni. see Cimbòtto 
 Cimentare, and Cimentarsi, to 
 
 attempt, venture ; cinien:àre la 
 
 propria ripu'aziòne, fo e.xpo5e 
 
 one's reputation ; cimeutarsi, to 
 
 engage 
 Cimentato, part, attempted 
 Ciménto, ni. experiment; essay; 
 
 métter a ciménto, to exixise, en- 
 
 dan;er ; venir a cin.ènto, to 
 
 come to a trial 
 Cimentóso, o. hazardous [bug 
 
 Cimice, /. and Cimiciòne, m. a 
 Cimiére, Cimièri, and Cimièro, 
 
 «1. the c rest of a helmet 
 Cimino, m. cumin 
 Cimi'ério, and Cimitèro, m. a 
 
 churchyard 
 Cimmèrio, a. Cimmerian, dark 
 Cimurro, m. Ihe gl.anders; avere 
 
 il cimurro, to be angry 
 Cinabro, ni. cinnabar" 
 Circi»! io, ni. a belt 
 Cincigliòne. m. a laige belt 
 Cincinno, m. a hair curl 
 CincinnAto, a. curled 
 CincLschiàre, io cut, hack; to 
 
 hesi'a'e, stammer 
 Cincischi.ato. part, hacked 
 Cincischio, ni. a cut n.ade with a 
 
 tool 
 Cinerizio, a. ash-coloured 
 Cingere, see Clgnere 
 Cinghia,/, a girth for a horse 
 Cinghiala, /. a vein in i horse, 
 
 near 'he girthing place 
 Cinshi.ile, ni. a wild boar 
 CimrhjAre, to encompass, surround 
 Ciniiì'ìMn.part. gi'ded, environed 
 Cinzhintiìra, /. the girthing part 
 
 of a horse 
 Cinghio, m. circuit, a circle 
 Cinrolo. ni. a jirdle, s,a-h 
 Cinguet'amcnto, m. chit-chat, 
 
 s'ammering, li=ping 
 Cingue";!'^, to stammer, to lisp, 
 
 'o warble 
 Cingue»'a'nre. m. a pra'er 
 Cinguet'ièra,/. a rra'ini woman 
 Cinicamente, ad. cynically, with 
 
 asperity
 
 CIO 
 
 Cinico, a. cynical 
 
 Cinico, m. a cynic philosopher 
 
 Cinismo, m. the sect of the cynics 
 
 Ciunamo, and Cinnamòmo, m. 
 cinnamrn 
 
 Cino, m. a wild plum 
 
 Cinoglòssa,/, hountl's-tonswe 
 
 Cinquanta, and Cinquantina, /. 
 fifty 
 
 Cinquantesimo, a. fiftieth 
 
 Cinque, m. and a. five 
 
 Cinquecentésimo, a. the five hun- 
 dredth 
 
 Cinquecènto, a. fiva hundred 
 
 Cinquefòglie, /. cinqueloil, (an 
 herb) 
 
 Cinquemila, a. five thousand 
 
 Cinquènnio, m. five years 
 
 Cinquina, /. five ; datemi una cin- 
 quina d'uova, give me five eggs 
 
 Cinta, /. and Cinto, m. compass, 
 circuniference ; a girdle, a sash ; 
 cinta di spada, a waist belt ; 
 cinte di ferro, iron bars that 
 bind a wheel 
 
 Cinto, a. girdel 
 
 Cintola, /. the waist ; tenérsi le 
 mani a cln'ola, to stand idle; 
 strétto in cintola, covetous, nig- 
 gardly ; largo di cintola, liberal, 
 free 
 
 Cintolino, m. a small girdle 
 
 Cintole, /. pi. garters 
 
 Cintura, /. Cintolo, and Cinturi- 
 ne, m. a girdle 
 
 Ciò, proti, that, this ; ciò mi piace, 
 tliat pleases me ; fa^e ciò che vi 
 piAce, do wha' you please; con 
 tutto ciò, never'heltss 
 
 Ciòcca,/, a bunch ; ciòcca di fióri, 
 a nosegay ; ciòcca di cajxilli, a 
 lock of hair 
 
 Ciocché, pron. v/hat 
 
 Circeo, r/i. log, stump 
 
 Cioccolata, /. and Cioccolato, m. 
 chocolate 
 
 Cinccolatticra, /. a chocolate-pot 
 
 Cioè, ad. that is to say 
 
 Ciomperia, /. rudeness 
 
 Ciómpo, m. carder, a clown, a 
 rude person 
 
 Cioncare, to drink, carouse ; to 
 cut, to fell. maim, n ansie 
 
 Cioncato, part, cut down, intoxi- 
 cated 
 
 Cioncatóre, m. a tippler 
 
 Ciónco, a. drunken, cut, maimerl, 
 lame; rim/isp ciónco d'un brac- 
 cio, he lost an arm 
 
 Ciondolaménto, and Cióndolo, m. 
 dan^lin'? 
 
 Ciondolare, to hang (Wangling 
 
 CIR 
 
 Ciondolino, m. an ear-ring 
 Ciondolo, TO. any thing that floats, 
 
 shakes, &c. 
 Ciondolone, ad. danglingly; èsser 
 per ària ciondolone, to hang 
 dangling in the air 
 Ciónta,/. a bastinado 
 Cióppa,/. an under-petticoat 
 Ciòtola,/, a cup, a basin 
 Ciotolóne, m. a large cup, a bowl 
 dottare, to whip 
 Ciòtto, a. lame 
 
 Ciòtto, and Ciòttolo, m. a flint, a 
 pebble [pave 
 
 Ciottolare, to stone to death ; to 
 Ciottolata./, a blow with a stone; 
 dar delle ciottolate, to throw 
 stones [paved 
 
 Ciottolato, part, stoned to death, 
 Ciottolato, ni. a paved way 
 Ciottolóne, m. a large fiint 
 Cipigliare, o look askew 
 Cipiglio, m. sourness, sullenness; 
 guardare con cipiglio, to frown 
 upon 
 Cipiilióso, a. passionate, has*y 
 Cipòlla, /. onion ; egli è più dóp- 
 pio d'una cipolla, he is a treach- 
 erous fellow; cipolla squilla, 
 sea squill, a physical heib ; ta- 
 gliar la cipòlla ad uno, to cut oft' 
 one's head 
 Cipollata, /. silliness, imperti- 
 nence; non fa che delle cipol- 
 late, he always acts like a fool 
 CipoUitta,/. a'scallion, chives 
 Cipollina,/, a shallot 
 Ci{>ónT), m. blunder 
 Ci|>résselo, m. cypress-wood 
 Ciprèsso, m. 'he cypress-tree 
 Ciprigna,/. Venus 
 Circa, ad. about ; sono circa dièci 
 anni, 'tis about ten years ago. 
 Circa, prep, touching, concern- 
 ing ; non --o che dirvi circa questo 
 particolare, I know not wha» to 
 say to you cncernin? this affair 
 Circain'elleziòne./. a perfect com- 
 prehension 
 Circo, m. a circus 
 Circolare, to circulate, to dispute 
 Circolare, ft. round : moto circo- 
 lale, a circular motion 
 Circolarmente, ad. circlewise, 
 
 roun'My 
 Circnl;''o, a. round, circular 
 Circolazióne,/, circnh'i-n 
 Circole'tn. 7R. a small circle 
 Cirrnlo. m. circle, circuit 
 Circoncidere, 'o circumcise 
 Circncidimf'n'o. m. circumcising 
 Circoucignere, to s-^rround 
 
 CIR 
 
 Circoncinto, part, snrronnded 
 Cii concisióne, /. circunxision 
 Circonciso, a. circumcised 
 Cii-cnndaménto, m. and Circon» 
 dazione,/, the act of conipassing 
 Circondante, a. surrounding 
 Circondare, to environ, encom- 
 pass; circondarsi, to dress one'» 
 self 
 Circondijrre, to lead round 
 Circotferènza,/. circuniference 
 Circonflessióne, /. the act of turn- 
 ing round 
 Circonflèsso, a. circnmfles, bent 
 Circonflèttere, to bend, bow 
 Circonfulgere, to shii.e around 
 Circonfuso, a. spread around 
 Circonlocuzióne, /. circumlocution 
 Circonscrlt'o, part, circuu.scriled 
 Circonscrivere, to limit, to sur- 
 round 
 Circonscriziòne,/. bound, limit 
 Circonspétto, a. circunispect, cau- 
 tious 
 Circonspezióne,/. cautiousness 
 Circonstaute, a. present, around 
 Circons ?nza, /. circumslance ; 
 
 neighbourhood 
 Circonvallare, to trench around 
 Circonvallazione, /. circumvalla- 
 tion [seduce, abuse 
 
 Circonvenire, to circumven', to 
 Circonvenzióne, /. cheaing, de- 
 ceit, fraud, circumven ion 
 Circonvicino, a. neighbouring, 
 
 near 
 Circoscritto, part, tee Circonscritto 
 Circospèt'o, a. see Ci'conspétto 
 Circospe7Ìóne, see Circonspezióne 
 Circrs nne, to. a by-stander 
 Circostanza,/, circumstance 
 Circos'anzi.ire, to circumstantiate 
 Circos'àre, to stand round 
 Circuinienfo, to. a going about 
 Circuire, to encompass ; to ramble 
 about; circuire cogli occhi, to 
 take a view 
 Circuito, part, surrounded 
 Circuito, TO. circumference ; cir» 
 
 cul'o di panile, circun. locution 
 Circuizióne,/, circuit, surrounding 
 Circuliir . see CircolSre 
 Ci cunclngere, to surround 
 Cireséto, to. a cherry orchard 
 Cirié;ia,/. the cherry 
 Ciriégio, TO. a cherry-tree 
 Cirimònia, Cerimònia, and Cer». 
 
 mónia, /. ceremony 
 Cirindóné, m. a new year's ^ift, 
 
 r resent 
 Cirus<a,/. ?urgerjr [geoa 
 
 Cirtlsico, cavi Cini5i«).xn.3,,sqa«
 
 CIU 
 
 Cisàle, m. a boundary, a land- 
 mark 
 
 Cisalpino, o. cisalpine 
 
 Ciscranno, m. a shelf for books 
 
 Cispa, /. blear-eyedness 
 
 Cispilà, Cispitàde, and Cispitate, 
 f. a disease of the eye 
 
 Cispóso, a. blear-eyed 
 
 Cistèrna, and Citérna,/. a cistern 
 
 Glstula,/. a basket 
 
 Cltara,/. cithern, guitar 
 
 Citare, to cite, summon, entice ; 
 to quote, allege 
 
 Citarista, m. a minstrel 
 
 Citarizzare, to play upon the 
 cithern 
 
 Citato, part, summoned, quoted 
 
 Citatóre, m. one who quotes 
 
 Citatòria, f. summons 
 
 Citazióne,/, citation, summons 
 
 Citerióre, o. neaier, nigher 
 
 Citiso, m. a kind of shrub 
 
 Citraggine, /. balm, mint 
 
 Citrinézza, and Citrinità, /. the 
 jaundice 
 
 Citrino, a. citron-coloured 
 
 Citriuólo, m. a cucumber 
 
 Citrullo, m. a blockhead 
 
 Città, Citlàde, and Gittate, /. a 
 town, city 
 
 Cittadèlla,/, a little town, a citadel, 
 fortress 
 
 qttadina, /. a citizen's wifa 
 
 Cittadinamente, ad. civilly; viver 
 cittadinamente, to live privately 
 
 Cittadinanza, /. a community or 
 corj/oraion, privileges, freedom, 
 civility, humanity 
 
 Cittadinire, to paople a city or 
 town 
 
 Cittadinello, m. a poor citizen 
 
 Ci'tadinescaménte, ad. civilly 
 
 Cittadinésco, a. ciizen-like 
 
 Cittadino, m. a citizen, a countrj-- 
 man ; buon cit'adlto, one faith- 
 ful to his country 
 
 Cittadino, a. of citizens; vita cit- 
 tadina, private life 
 
 Cittadone, m. a large city 
 
 CiOcn, m. an ass 
 
 CiafPigno, a. ready to seize 
 
 Ciuffnre, to «ripe, catch • 
 
 Ciuftstto, and Ciùtfo, m. a lock 
 of hair, a toupee 
 
 Ciuffole,/. pi. ti-ifles. nonsense 
 
 'Ciurma,/, the crew in a galley; 
 a crowd, amultitule 
 
 Ciurmadóre, m. a wi'ch. a sharp- 
 er, an impostor, a quirk 
 
 Ciurmaglia,"/ mob, rabble 
 
 Ciumi^ire, to cozen, to deceive 
 
 CiormSrsi, to get drunk 
 
 CLA 
 
 Ciurmato, a. charmed, accustom- 
 ed '«'^vil 
 Cium.ii6re, m. an enchanter, an 
 
 impostor 
 Ciunneria,/. tricks, deceit 
 Ciùschero, a. tipsy, drunk 
 Civàia, /. peas, beans, kc. 
 Civanza,/ benefit, profit 
 Civanzàre, to provide, furnish ; 
 
 civanzàrsi, to procure, spare 
 Civanzo, m. interest 
 Clve, m. a citizen 
 Civétta, /. an owl ; a coquette ; 
 
 far la civétta, to coquet 
 Civettare, to play the w ag, trifle, 
 
 coquet 
 Civetteria,/, coquetry 
 Civettino, m. a vain young fellow 
 Civico, a. of a city, civic 
 Civile, m. a register 
 Civile, a. civil, ailàble, genteel 
 Civilista, m. a civilian 
 Civilmente, ad. courteously, kindly 
 Civiltà, and Civililà, /. civility, 
 
 gentleness 
 Clnde,/. slaughter 
 Clamare, to speak loud 
 Clamazióne,/. the act of speaking 
 
 loud, invocation 
 Clnmide, /. the upper vest of a 
 
 Roman soldier 
 Clamóre, m. clamour, outcry 
 Clandestinamente, ad. priva'ely 
 Clandestino, a. secret, private ; 
 
 matrimònio clandestino, a clan- 
 destine marriage 
 Clangore, m. clangour, noise of 
 
 arms 
 Clarétto, m. claret 
 Clarificare, to clarify liquors 
 Clarino, m. clarion, a sort of 
 
 trumpet 
 Clariti,/. light, brightness 
 Clàro, a. bright, illustrious 
 Classe, /. a class, rank, order; 
 
 esrli è un briccóne di prima 
 
 disse, he is an arch rogue ; 
 
 ci isse, a fleet of ships 
 Cl'issico, o. classical 
 Cl:'iudere, to comprise, contain 
 Clausola, and Clausula,/, clause. 
 
 condition 
 Claustrale, a. monastic 
 Cliuitro, m. cloister, monasterv' 
 Clausura, /. a cloister, a close,' an 
 
 enclosure 
 Cliva, /. a club 
 Clavicembalo, and Clavicordio, 
 
 m. a harpsichord 
 Clavicola. /. the clavicle, (the 
 
 cillir-boue) 
 Clivo, m. a nail, a rudder 
 
 coc 
 
 Clemènte, a. gracious, merclfal 
 Clemente.Tiénte, ad. Etvourably, 
 
 mercifully 
 Clementine,/. pL the constjtutioni 
 
 of Clement the Fifth 
 Clemènza, and Cleménzia, /. 
 
 clemency, mercy 
 Clericale, a. clerical 
 Clèro, m. a clergyman 
 Clessidra,/, a vessel for measuring 
 
 time by running of water 
 Cliènte, m. a client, a partisan 
 Clientèla,/, patronage, protection, 
 
 clients 
 Clima, m. cliniate 
 Climatèrico, m. climacteric 
 Clipeo, m. a shield (in poetry) 
 Clistèro, m. clyster 
 Clivo, m. a hill 
 Clivo, a. inclined 
 Clizia,/ tum^l, a flower 
 Cloaca,/, a sewer, a sink [the 
 Co\ prep, and art. (con li) with 
 Co, m. (poetic /or capo) 
 CoabiL'ire, to live together 
 Coaccadèmico, m. a feliow.acade- 
 
 Coacervire, to heap up 
 
 Co.adiutóre, m. an assistant 
 
 Coadiu'oria,/. coad j utor>hip 
 
 Coadiuvare, to help, assist 
 
 Coadiuvato, part, assisted 
 
 Cnadun'ire, to assemble 
 
 Coaduriazióne,/. assemblage 
 
 (Jloagul.ire. lo congeal 
 
 Coaiulaniénto, m. coagulation 
 
 C'~a?ula'lvo, a. coagulating 
 
 Coarula7Ìòne,/. coagulation 
 
 Coimilo, m. culli, rennet 
 
 C'^artire, to limit 
 
 Coar'aziòne, /. a s'raitenmg 
 
 Coattivo, o. coercive 
 
 Coazióne,/, coercion, constraint 
 
 Cocca, /. the notch of an arrow, 
 shaft ; a cock-boat; the tip of a 
 spindle ; cocca del capo, the 
 crown f)f the head 
 
 Coctire, 'o put the bowstring into 
 the notch of an arrow ; to ridi- 
 cule, mock, scotf; cocc&rla ad 
 un^ to trick 
 
 Cocchétta, /. a notch 
 
 Cocchia'»,/ a serenade in a coach 
 
 Cocchière, m. a coachman 
 
 Cocchijlia./. shell offish 
 
 Cocchio, m. a coach, or coach- 
 box 
 
 Cocchiume, m. a bunsr, a bung- 
 hole 
 
 Còccia, /. a pimple ; coccia d'uóvo, 
 the shell of an ex? 
 
 Cocciniglia, /. cochineal
 
 COF 
 
 Còcco, m. cocoa ; 1' àlbero del 
 cocco, a cocoa-tree 
 
 Coccodrillo, m. a crocodile ; la- 
 grime di coccodrillo, treacher- 
 ous te? rs 
 
 Còccola, /. a berry 
 
 Coccollna,/. a little berry 
 
 Coccolone, and Cocco'loni, ad. 
 star coccolóni, to sit squat 
 
 Coccovés^ia,/. an owl 
 
 Coccoveggiare, to more like owls 
 
 Cocènte, a. violent, burning; do- 
 lore cocente, snianiuz pain 
 
 Coccutisiinio. a. niost ardent, hot 
 
 Cócere, ste Cuoce re 
 
 Cochidia, /. cock!e-fish 
 
 Cociménto, m. heat, smart 
 
 Coclto, m. a river in hell, Cocytus 
 
 Cocitura, /. arjì Cocin én!o,'m. 
 boilin?, baking, roasting, dress- 
 ina:, scalding 
 
 C-ocler'ria,/. scurvy-grass 
 
 Cocólla. /. a cowl 
 
 Coconia./. a tea-kettle, (or boiler) 
 
 C^coDieriio, nx. a water-melon 
 ground, or seller 
 
 Cocomerello, m. a small water- 
 melon 
 
 Cocòmero, m. a water-melon 
 
 Cociizzo, and Cocùzzolo, m. pate, 
 noddle, top 
 
 Coda. /. tail, train; coda dì ca- 
 vàlio, a horse's tail ; coda di 
 pavóne, a peacock's train ; guar- 
 dar colla coda dell' ncchio, to 
 leer upon ; lisciar la coda, to 
 flatter; nella coda sta il veléno, 
 the venom is in the tail 
 
 Codardamente, ad. conardly 
 
 Codardia,/, cowardice 
 
 Codardo, o. cowardly, timid ; un 
 codardo, a j, ltron,"a coward 
 
 Codazzo, m. rcticue 
 
 Codétta, a little tail 
 
 Codiare, to wa'ch, fo spy 
 
 Codiatcre, m. an inquisitive man, 
 a spy 
 
 Còdice, m. code 
 
 Codicillo. 771, a codicil 
 
 Codimózzo, a. wi'bouf a tail 
 
 Cediòne. and Codrióne, m, a 
 nimp 
 
 Coduto. a. that has a tail 
 
 Coegunle. a. coequal 
 
 Coerède, o. cheir 
 
 Coerente, a. coherent, agreeing 
 
 Coerenza,/, coherence 
 
 Coesióne,/, cohesion 
 
 CoetToeo, o. otemporary 
 
 Coetémo, a. coetemal 
 
 Coèvo, a. coeva! 
 
 Cofàccìa,/. cake, bun 
 
 COL 
 
 Cofani^ io, nu a trjnk, or basket- 
 maker [basket 
 Cofenctto, m, a small tnink, or 
 Cofano, ni. a basket, chest 
 Cogitabondo, a. pensive, sad 
 Cogitare, to think, to reflect 
 Cogitativo, a. thoughtful, musing 
 Cògliere, to gather ; coglier il 
 frutto delle sue fatiche, to reap 
 the fruit of cue's labour; co- 
 gliere il suo tempo, to take time : 
 cògliere in iscambio, to take one 
 thing for another; cògliere, to 
 catch, to over.ake; còglier all" 
 iniprovviso, to surprise in the 
 feci ; mi colse in testa ccn un 
 bastone, he hit me on the head 
 with the stick ; il vostro pittóre 
 v' ha colio molto bene nel vo- 
 stro ritratto, your painter has 
 made your picture a great like- 
 ness 
 Coglitóre, m. a gatherer 
 Cognata,/, sister-in-law 
 Cign-'ito, m. brother-in-law 
 Cngn.'ito, a, related, connected 
 Cognazióne. /. kindred 
 Cògnito, pari, known 
 Cognizióne,/, knowledge 
 Cognóme, m. a surname 
 Co^nominftre, to surname 
 Coguouiinito, part, suraair.ed 
 Cogi'.oscere, to know, (in law) to 
 
 take cognizance of 
 Cognosciuza, /. knowledge, ac- 
 quaintance 
 Cognosclbile, a. that can be known 
 CoenosciutSssimo, a. most noted 
 Coiaio, and Coiaro, m. a tanner, 
 
 a lea'Jier-seller 
 Coi'ime, TJi. leather, hides 
 Coincidere, to coincide 
 Còito, in. copulation 
 Col, prcf. and art. with, the 
 Coli. ad. yonder, there ; vedi colà 
 quell' uòmo, see there that man ; 
 coli un poco dopo, a short time 
 after ; colà di state, in summer 
 time 
 Colaggi-'i, and Colaggi uso, ad. be- 
 low, down 
 Colajióne,/. runn'ng through 
 Colaménto, ni. a straining 
 Colare, to strain, melt," liquefy ; 
 di occhi ?li còlano, his eyes 
 drop ; colftr a fondo, to sink 
 Colascióne, m. a sort of guitar 
 Colassìi. ad. there, above, yonder 
 Cola'lvo, a. sTained, liquefiaLle 
 Col.'.to, part, strained 
 Cola'óio. m. a strainer, cullender, 
 meltiai-pot 
 
 90 
 
 COL 
 
 Colazióne,/, breakfast 
 
 Colcare, and Colcarsi, to lie down 
 
 Colèi, previ, rd. f. she; questa è 
 
 colèi ch'in odio hai tanto, this is 
 
 she that you hate so much 
 Colendissimo, m. your worship 
 Colere, to honour, revere 
 Colezione,/. breakfast 
 Colica,/, the colic 
 Colico, a. colic 
 Còlla, prip. and art. with, the 
 
 colla vostra sorella, with your 
 
 sister 
 Colla,/, glue 
 Collina, /. a necklace ; c:Uaiia di 
 
 perle, a pearl necklace 
 Collare, to glue, to paste togethe 
 
 to let dow'n a rr pe, to hoist ; 
 
 torture, rack, rive the strappai 
 Collare, and Collarino, m. a ce 
 
 lai, a band 
 Collarettàio, m. a collar-maker 
 Collaterale, a. collateral 
 Collaterale, m. a paj-masterj 
 
 judge, delegate, c^mniissary 
 Collatore, m a patron (that'bas 
 
 living in his gift) 
 Collattaneo, m. a fos'er-brolher 
 Collaudare, to praise 
 Collazionare, to confront, to com 
 
 pare [tion 
 
 Collazióne, /. conference, colla 
 Còlle, ni. a hill 
 
 Colléga, ni. a colleasue [ion 
 
 Collegaménto, m. union, conues- 
 Colleganza, /. confederacy 
 Collegare, to make an alliance, to 
 
 connect, to join 
 Collegato, part, allied, united 
 Collegato, m. ally, confederate 
 Collesatóre, tji. a plenipotentiary 
 Collegaziónc,/. alliance, league 
 CoUerialmécte, ad. wi'h consent 
 
 of the college, in common 
 Collegiare, to''cnnsult. confer 
 Coll^.^ta,/. a cfillegiate church 
 Colle^iSto, a. colle-na'e 
 Collègio, rru a collere ; far colle- 
 gio, to consult, to discourse upon 
 CoUeppolire, to leap for joy 
 Còllera, /. anger, wrath j èsser in 
 
 collera, to be angry 
 Collericamente, a^. angrily 
 Collèrico, a. pas^i^nale, hasty 
 Collètta, /. a collection ; collètta, 
 
 a cillect, prayer 
 CoUet'ivamente. ad. collectively 
 Collettivo, a. collective 
 CoUef-zio, ojid Colletto, a. cdk- 
 
 lected
 
 COL 
 
 Collétto, m. a hill ; collétto di cuo- 
 io, a jerkin 
 
 Collettóre, ni. a collector 
 
 Collettoria,/, office of collector, a 
 tax, levyin» 
 
 Collezione, /. collection, compila- 
 tion 
 
 Collibéto, m. a collection 
 
 Collic'irsi, to lie do-.vn 
 
 Collicéllo, m. a hillock 
 
 Collidere, to dash together 
 
 Colli^i'no, in. a mountaineer, 
 hi^hlander 
 
 Collimare, to aim at 
 
 Collina,/, a hill 
 
 Colline,/, pi. 3. row of hills 
 
 Colline'ta,/. alit l.'hill 
 
 C->lliquire, to liquefy 
 
 Collirio, m. an eye-silve 
 
 Colliii^ne, /. c-ill'ision, striking one 
 a^ins: am'her 
 
 Còllo, m. the nt'ck. shouldti icick ; 
 portìr un bainliim in colh, to 
 cam- a chil I iipin one's back ; 
 fiir àllun5:'tre il colio ad uno, tj 
 make one «ait 
 
 Collocamén'o. m. (Tisposing of 
 thin^ in order 
 
 Collncire, to f)hce,se*fle ; coibcìr 
 una f i:;lia. to nnTya daughter 
 
 Collocìto. part, placed, se'tied 
 
 Collocazime, /. placin», disposinr 
 
 Collocuzione, /. communica'ion. 
 conference 
 
 Colloqiiin'ida,/. a certain fruit 
 
 Collòquio, m. a dialogue, conver- 
 sa'! -tn 
 
 Cóllora, /. an^r 
 
 Colloróio, a. choleric, bilious, 
 passionale 
 
 Collotór'o, m. hypocrite , 
 
 Collòttola./, nape of the neck 
 
 Coll'idere, to be ?iiil'y of cnlhision 
 
 Collusióne./, collusion, deoei' 
 
 Collusivamen'e. a'l. collii ively 
 
 Collusivo, a. done l>y collusion 
 
 Colliivie,/. amul i-ude 
 
 Colmare, to heap, to overflow ; 
 colmar alcOno di beni, to load 
 wih riches 
 
 Colmata,/, fulness 
 
 Colma'Cira, /. over-miwnire 
 
 Cfilmo, m. sunin i'. hei rh'. fulnes» 
 
 Cólmo, a. filled, haled. Al col- 
 mo, a/f. full, full measure 
 
 Col-f'inia. f. hard rosin 
 
 Colómba. /. a dove, a pisf on 
 
 Colomb'ccio, m. a ring-dove, a 
 woo<I-pi;e^n 
 
 Colomb'iia. /. and Colomb.'iio, m. 
 a pi jeon-hou'se 
 
 Colombina,/, pigeon's dung 
 
 COL 
 
 Colombino, ni. ch%lk stone ; a 
 small pigeon 
 
 Colon.bino, a. dove-like, pure 
 
 Cotóulb^, m. a pigeon j colombo 
 salvi ico, a woo,i-pigeoii 
 
 Colon, m. c iliu, the great gut 
 
 Coloiiii,/. "olony 
 
 Colonna,/, a pillar, a prop, a sup- 
 port ; le colonne d' Ercile, Her- 
 cules' pillars ; le colouue d'un 
 letto. Ih; bed-pos s 
 
 Col-.nn'iia, /. and Colonnato, m. 
 a colonnade 
 
 ColoDiicllo, 771. a colonel ; colon- 
 nèllo d'un libro, coimnn in a 
 bok 
 
 Cobnn«ta,/. a li'Me pillar 
 
 C lóm, ni. au iiihabitiutof a colo- 
 ny, a hLsbandnian 
 
 Coloricelo, m, bad cbur 
 
 Coloramv-n'o, m. dying, or tinc- 
 ture ; C'i|ora:iién'o degli occhi, 
 pimnesi ' f the eyes 
 
 Colorare, to colour, dye, paiut, 
 stain, to adorn, beausify ; o 
 cloak, to di guise [!y 
 
 Coloralaminte, ad. feignedly. fai e- 
 
 Colorito, o. col iurc3 ; lik=ly ; 
 probable, false, counterfeit ; 
 scuse colore' e, pretend. d excuse; 
 un dir olorarn, a false, cr coun- 
 terfei' di^cu-se 
 
 Colori/ioiie, /. a olouring, embel- 
 lishmen», ornament 
 
 Colóre, »/j. cbur, pretence, ap- 
 pearing; s'j'to colore, under p e- 
 tence;'non v' è alcun colore di 
 veri'.i, there is n appearance of 
 Ini h ,^ colore del volto, com- 
 plexi n [blush 
 
 Col rét'o, m. a faint colour, a 
 
 Colorire, i,e Colorire 
 
 Col'iri'issinio, a. much coloured 
 
 Colori'o, a. coloured ; un viso 
 col irito, a blo^min ; countenance 
 
 Cl-irito, VÌ. a colourin? 
 
 Obritóre, m. a painter, limner 
 
 Colon, frr-ii. ml. 'hose, they 
 
 CilisVle, a. lik? a colossus 
 
 Cniòsso, m. a large statue ; un co- 
 lòs-io, a j'.an* 
 
 Cólpa, /. An. offence ; confessóre 
 le sue c-ilpe, to confes ; dar la 
 cn'r», *o xx «i'li a faul' ; aver 
 la colpa dì che che sia, to be the 
 cause; chiamìrsi in colpa, to 
 own one's fault 
 
 C'^'lp'bile. a. suiltv, culpable 
 
 Colpabiln;énte, ad. guil'ily. culpa- 
 bly (in'o'an emr 
 
 Colp;>re, 'o blame, to sin, to fall 
 
 Colpeggiare, to «itrike 
 91 
 
 COL 
 
 I Colpetto, m, a lit le blow 
 Co.pévole, a. faulty, guilty 
 Colpevolmén'e, ad. criminally 
 Colpire, to strike; to succeed ; ha 
 colpito in quel che dejiderava, 
 he succeeded in his hope 
 CoVito.jL'art. sliUCK, .lucceeded 
 Colpo, ill. a blow, a sJnikc ; colpo 
 di f.rtuna, a lucky hi ; colpo, 
 (azione) act, dee»!, attempt ; 
 avJie fal'o un bel colpo, you 
 have d me a tine tbiu;; ; un col- 
 po da niaJb t i, a masterly stroke : 
 render il col|>o, to rafuitc; di 
 colpo, a un colpo, a; ouce ; col- 
 po di tìglio, a cutting blow ; 
 colpo mortile, a moral vound ; 
 colpo di mare, a billow, surge, 
 or a mighty sua , coI(K) di dis- 
 grizia, a niisfonune ; colpo di 
 dispei-azione, a dcsficra'eattempt 
 Olita, /. gahering, levying of a 
 tax ; far c Ir.a, to strike, wound 
 C iltclla, /. a kuife ; a colter 
 
 (pi lu ^bshare) 
 Col ellccio, nx. a hanger, chopper 
 Col ell.i a, /. a bl o.v, a cut ; far a 
 
 cluir.le, to licht wi'h s.vorxU 
 Col elli^ra, /. a shea'h, a ca^e of 
 
 knives 
 Coltcllin'iio, m. a cuiIer 
 C-'ltel ino, m. a sniall knife, a pen- 
 knife 
 CoK^lli, m. a kuife; coltèllo da 
 
 ciccia, a wood-k ife, h-anger 
 C'hcllone, Tìì. a grca' knife 
 Col'ivamsnto, m. husbandry, til- 
 lage; worship 
 Col ivii-e. to till, nianure, improve; 
 col iv.'ir le arti e le scienze, to 
 pronio'e arts and sciences ; colti- 
 var la meuioria, to exercise the 
 memory 
 CjiI'ìviio, jt.ar<. cultivated 
 Col'ivaóre, m. a ploughman, a 
 
 hu^ban (man, an encourager 
 Col iva-.ra./. Iilla;e 
 C'l ivazioce, / hiisbamtry, culture 
 Col ivo, a. cui ivat d. ploughed 
 Collo, m. ploughed land, worship^ 
 
 honour 
 Còl o, a. cul'ivated 
 Colto, o. sa hered, cdlected ; 
 chea'ed ; sur|>ri ed ; ij mi vién 
 C'Ito, if I hive an "pporunity ; 
 fii col o all' in provviso, he was 
 'aken unawares 
 Col ore, m. a bubandman 
 Col'r^re. to pi u'h wi'h a colter 
 C"lre. /. a quii', counterpane a 
 
 pall. rod. or p rch 
 Col.rice./. a feather-bed
 
 COM 
 
 Coltrice, /. a woman employed in 
 
 husbandry 
 Coltricina,/. a little feather-bed 
 Cóltro, m. a colter 
 Coltrone, m. a counterpane 
 Coltura, /. culture, tillage 
 Colubriua, /. a culverin' 
 Colubrinctta,/. a sniall culverin 
 Colubro, m. an aider, a «cake 
 Colili, proti, je, or that ; chi è 
 collii che vi parlava ? who is he 
 that spoke to you ? 
 Colóro, m. colu're 
 Coma, /. a head of hair 
 Comandaménìo, m. command, or- 
 der, precept 
 Comand.\n-e, and Comandatore, 
 m. a conuiiander, commaiidant 
 Comanlrre, to command 
 Comand'ta, /. the kinr's command 
 Comandato, part, commanded 
 CoDianda'órc-, m, cojijuacder 
 Comandi ia,/. recommeRdatJon 
 Connnio, in. order, cimmand 
 Comare. /. a godmother, a gftssip, 
 
 midwife 
 Coniato, a, hairy 
 Conibaci'iDte, a. fitting into 
 Combaciare, to fit 
 Cominci T^i, to kiss one another 
 Combattènte, m, a cnmba'ant 
 Comliittere, to fi?ht, a tack, be- 
 siese, to ari'ate, disquiet, opp-'se ; 
 combitterie le sue pnprie passió- 
 ni, t'l resist one's inclination 
 ComVatiman'o, m. fijht, conflict 
 Comli'll'óre^rn- a combaan: 
 Combat'uto, part. combated, 
 
 tou;ht. harassed 
 Conibiat.ire. to dismiss 
 Combi''o, m. dismissal 
 Combinribile, a. that can be com- 
 bined 
 Combiuaménto, m. combination 
 Combin l'è, to combine, to pl-)t 
 Combinatóre, m. he who combines 
 Combirazinne./. combination 
 Combriccola. /. conventicle 
 Combus'ibile, o. comfaus-ible 
 Cojnbiis'ióne./. confiagra'ion 
 Conib'iso, a. burnt, consumed 
 Cóme. ad. as. like, how ; because, 
 when. fee. ; come ! non volete 
 venire ■" how ! will you mt 
 come ? vive come se avesse mille 
 lire all' a:ino, he li res as if he 
 Lad a th'^usand per ann. : di»enii 
 il come, tell me how : so ben io 
 il cnme, I kno-v what wav ; 
 
 COM 
 
 see him, &c ; come prima, as j 
 soon 3s 
 Coniecctiè, and Comechè, conj. 
 
 alfh'iusjh, because 
 Coni<iJia,/. see Commedia 
 ConientJre, to expound 
 Comeut'irio, m. conunentaries 
 Comentà'.o, part, commented 
 Comentatóre. m. a commenta'cr 
 Comen'azióne,/. a comment 
 Coniéuio, m. exposition, comment- 
 ary 
 Coniéta,/. a comet 
 Comiato, m, see Commiato 
 Cou.icaménTe, ad. comically 
 Comico, J71. author of a comedy, a 
 
 comedian 
 Còmico, a. comic [a bouse 
 
 Comi molo, jii, the top, or rid je of 
 Cominciamento, m. a '«jinning 
 Cominciinle, m, a berinner, a 
 
 novice 
 Coiiiinciire, to be^in ; al conin- 
 
 ci're. at the beginning 
 C-'minci I to, j:ar/. commenced 
 Cominciatole, m. founder 
 Cociincin, a. beiun 
 Cornimi riu cuuiin-seed 
 Comi àn"e, a. a'teiiding 
 Cimitiio, m. con.pany 
 Comitiva, /. attendants 
 Coniito, m, a certain officer in a 
 
 ship 
 Conii7Ìo, nu cornicia 
 Conmiacolire, to s"ain, blemish 
 Coniméiiia. /. a play, a comedy, a 
 
 play-h'iuse 
 
 Comn.edi'io, nu a comedy- writer. 
 
 (contemptuously) [dian 
 
 Commediante, jji. and f. a cime- 
 
 Commeii'ire, to make comedies, or 
 
 get them acted 
 Commemorò bile, a. memorable 
 Commemorire, to commemorate 
 Commemorato, part, commenio- 
 
 ra'ed 
 Conmiemorazione, /. remem- 
 brance, commemoration 
 Commènda. /. a commeudam 
 Commend'ibile, a. commendable 
 Commendabilmen'e. cd. laudably 
 Comrr.endaménto, m. praise 
 Commendare, to praise, to recom- 
 I mend 
 
 I Commendatario, and Commenda- 
 I tore, m. one hat holds a benefice 
 in commen.lam 
 
 Commendatizia, /. a letter of rec- 
 I ommenda'iiu 
 
 Commen'a i/io, a. commendatory 
 Commendato, part, praised, ap- 
 CMne; come vedróUo, when 1 1 proved 
 
 COM 
 
 Commeiidaróre, m. and Commend 
 
 atricef/. one that approves 
 Commendazione,/, commeudation 
 Conimendc\ole, a. wonhy to be 
 
 praised 
 Comu.ensile, m. a7id f. a guest at 
 
 a feast 
 Con.mensi.rare, to measure wje 
 
 thing with another 
 Comn.ent.are, ste Comentàre, and 
 
 i derivatives 
 Conimcicio, and Commérzio, rn. 
 trade, correspondence, inter- 
 course ; cnnimércio di lettere, a 
 correspondence [office 
 
 CoQiuiessaila, /. a commissioner's 
 Commess.'irio,a7M/ Commissi rio, w?. 
 a n.uster-masrer. a commissary; 
 conimessario di ci tà, a judge by 
 coramission, an eieculor 
 Comme-sazió.-e,/. dclauchery 
 Conuuessione, /. commission, or- 
 der, manda'e 
 Conimèsbo, part, apiointed, as- 
 sise), conjiiitted, put together 
 Commésso, m. a d^pu^y, a boarder 
 Conuiie so, m, ai.a Comu.essùra, 
 /. a seam, a chiik, a suiure; 
 lavóro di ccìonésso, Mosaic 
 work 
 C'mmestibile. m. food 
 ConiDiesMbile, a. ea able 
 Commestinne, /. a mixture 
 Ccnuuettinte, part, enjoining 
 Commettente, m. a correspondent 
 Comméttere, tooomn.and, ctai^; 
 intrust; tocomn.i: : vi commét- 
 to i mici aSàri, I leave my af- 
 fairs to you ; comniéfere alla 
 fortuna, te hazard, to sin ; com- 
 métter discordie, to make dis- 
 cord [sedition 
 Comme'tim.ile, rn. a firebrand of 
 Commettitóre, m. he that com- 
 mits 
 Commettitura./, joining 
 Commiato, m. leave, warning 
 prènder commiato, to take leave 
 chiider conmiiàto, to ask leave 
 dar commi 'to, to disniis>; dar 
 commiato ai piacéri, to bid adieu 
 to pleasure 
 Commilitone, m, fellow-soldiers 
 Comminóre, to threaten, to firbid 
 Comminatòria, m. conm ination 
 Comminazióne,/. Ihrea'enin? 
 Commi^:hiaménto, m. a mixture 
 Commischi'ire, to mix. to jumble 
 C"mmiscbiito, pari, mingled 
 Cnmmiserabilmcnte. ad. lamentar 
 
 bly 
 Commiseraie, to take pity
 
 COM COM 
 
 Commiserazióne, /. pity, com- ; Còmodo, m. advantage, gain, 
 passion [cd i prolit, benetit, interest , a vostro 
 
 Commiserévole, a. piteous, v?retch- 1 còmodo, at your leisure 
 
 Comiiiissirio, m. a commissary 
 Commissinniirio, m. a commission- 
 er [order 
 Commissióne, /. a commission, 
 Commisto, paTt. mixed, jumbled 
 Commisurare, to measure, to ad- 
 just [derivatives 
 Cómmodo, in. see Còmodo, and its 
 Comiiiorante, a. resiJin? 
 Cominftóso, a. vexed, tumultuous ; 
 ànimo cimmósso, a disturbed 
 inind ; pòpolo commòsso, a riot- 
 ous people 
 Commotivo, a. touching, moving 
 Commoto, a. excited, irritated 
 Commoviménto, m. disturbance, 
 
 agitation 
 Conimovitóre, m. a disturber 
 Commovitiira, Commovizióne.ojid 
 Commozióne, /. commotion, dis- 
 quiet, disturbance 
 C'immunire, to strengthen 
 
 Còmodo, a. conmiodious, profita- 
 ble, good, rich, wealihy; èssere 
 comodo, to be in easy circum- 
 stances [command 
 
 Compairòne, m. a partner in the 
 
 Coiup'igiia, /. a companion 
 
 Compagnévole, o. sociable, com- 
 plaisant, of good company 
 
 Compagnia, /. company, corpora- 
 tion, society, club, co'ngregatijn, 
 confraternity ; compagnia di 
 soldati, a company of soldiers 
 (di cavalleria,/ a troop of horse; 
 andar in coBipagiiia, to go to- 
 gether 
 
 Compfigno, m. a companion, fel- 
 low, mate, partner, equal 
 
 Compagnone, m. (uòmo gioviile,) 
 a good companion, a merry fel- 
 low, a jovial man 
 
 Companàtico, m. food, meat, any 
 thing that is eaten with bread 
 
 Commuovere, to move, stir, vex, ! Comparàbile, a. comparable, like, 
 disturb, anger, provoke ; to | that may be compared 
 frij;lit ; co.rimuóverai, to be agi- ! Comparagióne, /. comparison 
 tatsd, moved Comparire, to compare, set to- 
 
 Commuìaménto, m. change, alter- 
 ation, commutation 
 
 Commutante, a. changing, altering 
 
 Commutare, to change, exchange, 
 barter, truck, chaiTer 
 
 Commutativo, a. changeable, in- 
 . constant, uncertain 
 
 gctner, conUT ; compararsi, to 
 
 compare one's self with; to vie 
 
 w ith one 
 Comparttico, m. the state of being 
 
 a god-parent, spiritual alliance 
 Comparativamente, ad. compara- 
 ively 
 
 Commutazióne,/, exchange, alter- 1 Comparativo, m. comparative, a 
 alion, (turbolènza,) commotion, | term in grammar [ed 
 
 disturbance, uproar, tumult ; ; Comparito^ part, compared, liken- 
 commuiazione di pena, commu- ] Comparazióne, /. comparison, 
 talion of punishment parallel ; sènza compavazioue, 
 
 Comn'ianiénte, ad. conveniently, without, beyond comparison; a 
 easily, wi'h ease | comparazióne, in proportion 
 
 C^imod'ire, (accomodare,) to fit, to | Compare, m. a god-father, a man- 
 make fi', set up, dress, train | gosiiip 
 
 Comodataménte, ad. conveniently, Comparigióne, /. appearance 
 haudsomely, well I Comparire, to appear in public. 
 
 Comodato, part, (accomodato^ fit- j go out, to appear before the 
 ted, furnished, dressed judje, to malte a show, cut a 
 
 Comodato, m. a loan (a law term) | figure [appearance 
 
 ComodatÓ!-e, ni. a lender j Compariscenza, /. beauty, figure, 
 
 Comodevnlménte,ad. commodious-; Comparita,/, appearing 
 ly, comfortably ; Comparizióne, /.ic€ Comparigióne 
 
 Comodézza, ana Comodità,/, con-' Comp'irsa, /. appearance, ouiside- 
 venienc -, convenience, ease, op- 1 show ; far comparsa, to make a 
 portunity; la comodità fa l'uó-1 figure, crshow; a summons (to 
 mo ladro, oppor'unity makes a I appear in court;) an attendant, 
 thief; la comodità d' una casa, j or dumb figure, in plays, operas, 
 accommodations, conveniences &c. 
 of a house ; (bèni, richèzze) .id- Comparso, part, appeared 
 vantage, riches; far le sue corno- Compartecipare, aiid Compartici- 
 diti, to void I pare, to partake with 
 
 COM 
 
 Compartécipe, o. sharer 
 Conipartiménto, m. partition, di- 
 vision, compartment 
 Compartire, to partake, divide, 
 
 share, impart, communicate 
 Compartito, part, shared, divided, 
 
 imparted 
 Compiscuo, m. a common 
 Compassare, to measure with com- 
 passes ; to ponder, consider 
 Compassito, part, measured by 
 the compass, pondered, consider- 
 ed 
 ! Compassionaménto, m. compassion 
 ' Compassionare, to pity 
 Compassioualòre, ni. a compa£sìoii- 
 
 ate m,an 
 Compassióne,/, pity 
 Comj^assionévole, a>id Ccmpassi- 
 
 vo, a. movin», pitiful 
 CoD.passionevoIniénte, ad. pitifullj 
 Compi'usso, m. a pair of compasses 
 Compatiménto, m. conijiassion 
 Compatibile, a. pardonable, com- 
 patible, agreeing 
 Compatibilità, /. compatibility 
 Compatimento, m. compassion, 
 
 paiiencp, indulgence 
 Compatire, to comtiiiserate, to par- 
 don ; mi compatisca se non s^u 
 venti'o prima, excuse me that 1 
 did no; come sooner 
 Compatito, part, pitied, excused 
 Compa'riótto, and Compatriot'a, 
 m. he who is of the same country 
 Compjtto, a. compact, solid 
 Compazientemente, ai. pa'iently 
 Compendiare, to abridge, to con- 
 tract 
 Compendiato, yar<. abri'I^ed 
 Compendio, m. compendium, 
 abridgment [slior ly 
 
 Compendiosamente, a'i. briefly. 
 Compendioso, a. compcndims, 
 short [pen.-a'ed 
 
 Compens.ibiIe, a. that can 1;,^ com- 
 Comjiensaménto, m. and Comper.- 
 sagióne,/. recompense, amends 
 Conipens'i re, to make amends 
 Compensi to, pari. rewardt;d 
 Compensatóre, m. who compen- 
 sates [pense 
 Compensazione,/, amends, recom- 
 Compénso, ni. eipeditnt, remedy 
 Compera, Comperazione, /. ai'ii 
 Comperaménto, m. purchaie, 
 bargain, buying 
 Comperare, to buv, purchase 
 Compenito, part, bought, pu». 
 
 ch.Tsed 
 Comperatóre, m. purchaser 
 Competente, a. convenient, fit,
 
 suitable ; ora competente, a sea- 
 sonable hour 
 Competentemente, ad. comforta- 
 bly j ho da vivere competente- 
 mente, I have enough to live 
 competenlly 
 Competenza, /. debate, quarrel, 
 
 competency, conveniency 
 Compe ere, to be comi)etent, con- 
 venient ; to quarrel ; non vódio 
 competere con voi, I will have 
 no competition with you 
 Competitore, m. a rival 
 Compiaciinte, a. complaisant 
 Compiacenza,/, satisfaction, com- 
 plaisance, condescension 
 Compiacere, to humour, comply ; 
 si compiaccia, be pleased, be so 
 good [charming 
 
 Compiacévole, a. a<n"eeable. 
 Compiaciménto, m. pleasure, de- 
 light [pleased 
 Compiaciuto, part, delighted, 
 Compi.'ignere, and Compiàngere, 
 
 to bewail, lament 
 CojftpiAn'o, part, regretted, missed 
 Cornpi'inio, m. lamentation, con- 
 dolence [perform 
 Compiere, to finish, accomplish, 
 Comj)iéta, /. evening prayers ; in 
 su la compieta, towards the 
 evening 
 Conipiiliare, to em.brace, extend 
 Compilare, to conipile. to collect 
 Compilato, part, collected, dis- 
 posed 
 Compilatore, m. a compiler 
 Compilazione, /. and Compila- 
 ménto, m. compilation, collec- 
 tion [plishing 
 Compiménto, m. finishins, accom- 
 Complre, to finish, to perfect ; non 
 posso compire con tutti alla vol- 
 ta, I canno! serve ali at one time 
 Compitamente, ad. perfectly 
 Compitare, to compute, to reckon, 
 
 to spell 
 Compitazione,/, spelling 
 Compitezza,/, good breeding 
 Compito, m. a task 
 Compito, part, finished, perfected, 
 excellent ; pagaménto compito, 
 full payment 
 Compitore, m. a finisher 
 Compitura,/. seed 
 Compiutamente, ad. perfectly I 
 Compiuto, part, fini-^hed ; non so- 
 no Ire anni compiuti, 'tis not 
 quite three years 
 Compleménto, m. complement 
 Complessionato, a. complexioned ; 
 len complessionato, strong, lustyj 
 
 COM 
 
 mal complessionato, weak, sick- 
 
 'y 
 
 Compi, ssióne, /. habit, constitu- 
 tion, quality, nature, condition 
 Complesso, m. embrace 
 Complèsso, m. and Complicazió- 
 ne,/, complication 
 Con. plèsso, a. bulky, fat, stout 
 Completivo, a. completing 
 Complèto, a. complete 
 Complicato, a. complex, compli- 
 cated 
 Complicazióne./, and Complèsso, 
 
 ni. complicati )n 
 C-mplice, m. and f. accomplice 
 Complicità,/, th-i being an accom- 
 plice 
 Co'mplimeniare, to compiimene 
 Compliménto, nu civilitj-, polite- 
 ness 
 Complimentóso, ad. full of compli- 
 ments 
 Complire, to compliment, to be 
 
 proper 
 Conijionénte, m. author, composer 
 Componiménto, rn. conipoiiition. 
 
 writing, deportment 
 Comjionitore, vx. a compositor (at 
 
 a printing-office) 
 Compórre, to compound, mix, 
 to agree, contrive, adjust ; com- 
 pórsi, to compound with credi- 
 tors 
 Comportabile, a. tolerable 
 Comporti re, to bear, to let pass; 
 r aria lo comporta, the air re- 
 quires it ; o cinlo, come lo com- 
 parti ! heavens, how can you 
 bear it ! cnmpoi-tarsi, to demean, 
 behave, act, do 
 Comportévole, a. tolerable, decent, 
 becoming [borne 
 
 Comportevolménte, ad. so as to be 
 Compósi*o, in. the couiposite order 
 
 of architecture 
 Composi'óio, m. a composing-stick 
 Compositóre, in. composer of mu- 
 sic [position 
 Composizioncélla, /. a short com- 
 Composizióne,/. composition 
 Compós'a, /. mixture; compósta 
 
 di pére, preserved pears 
 Compostamente, ad. neatly, clev- 
 erly 
 Compostézza,/, modesty, decency 
 Compósto, m. mixture, compound 
 Compó-.to, a. composed ; paróla 
 compósta, a compound word ; 
 con ànimo compósto, with a se- 
 date mind 
 Cómpra, /. 07i.fi Compraménto, TO. 
 piurchase, bargain 
 94 
 
 COM 
 
 Compra rg, to b, y, purchase, pro- 
 cute 
 
 Comprato, part, purchased 
 
 Compialore, to. buyer 
 
 Comprendèiiza, /. comprehension 
 
 Comprèndere, lo comprthcud, to 
 compromise, to surprise, to con- 
 tain 
 
 Comprendiménto, to. comprehen- 
 sion, understanding, district, 
 precinct [hends 
 
 CouipreivlJIóve, TO. who 
 
 I h . :n. wit, good sense 
 
 ( . '.'. intelligible 
 
 (■ ! .'ri ,(.;«/ Comprensiva, 
 
 j. crimp.'-cli.ension, apprehension 
 
 Comprecsivaiiiénte, ad. wilh com- 
 prehension [circuit 
 
 Comprésa,/, and Compréso, to. a 
 
 Compréso, part, comprehended, 
 conceived 
 
 Compressioni to, a. robust, stout 
 
 Compressióne, /. Compression 
 
 Comprèsso, a. stout, pressed 
 
 Comprimere, to press, strain to- 
 gether, to restrain 
 
 Compro, a. bought 
 
 Comprobare, to approve 
 
 Compromessj'irio, and Compro- 
 missàrio, m. an umpire, arbitra 
 tor 
 
 Compromesso, to. compromise 
 méttere in compromésso, to 
 haziird 
 
 Comprométtere, to compromise, 
 hazard ; comprométtersi, to en- 
 gage, prom.ise; comprométtere 
 V autorità, l'onore, &c. to ex 
 pose one's character and honour 
 
 Comproprietirio, m. co-proprie- 
 tor (law term) 
 
 Comprovaménto, to. and Com- 
 provazióne,/, approbation 
 
 Comprovare, to approve, allow 
 
 Comprovato, a. approved 
 
 Comprovatóre, m. an approver 
 
 Cómpto, a. adorned 
 
 Compugnere, and Compùngere, 
 to vex, to grieve 
 
 Compugniménto, m. compunclion 
 
 Compulsare, to compel 
 
 Compùngere, set Compiignere 
 
 Compuntivo, a. afTecling 
 
 Compt'mto, part, grieved, vexed, 
 penitent 
 
 Compunzióne,/, remorse 
 
 Computaménto, to. computation, 
 reckoning 
 
 Computare, to compute, reckon 
 
 Computato, pari, enumerated, 
 computed
 
 CON 
 
 Computista, m. accountant 
 
 Computo, m. reckouiu?, account 
 
 Computrire, to rot to^e.her 
 
 Comunale, a. comnon, familiar 
 
 Comuoaloiénte, ad. (c<)muae- 
 ménte,) commonly, generally 
 
 Comunanza, /. cor't)orati.>n, com- 
 pany, Eociet)-, C'j.j.iiiuuity 
 
 Comunàre, io make cnr..iuoa 
 
 Comune, m. the comiaons, com- 
 monwealth 
 
 Comune, a. cnmmnn, universal, 
 usuai, trivial, vuliar 
 
 Comtmella,/. a conipnon woman 
 
 Comime-nénle, od. comniocly, 
 vul^rfy [rj't.nicable 
 
 Com'ir.iiJihr.c, a, aociab'e, «xim- 
 
 Comi:;ti."airfnto. tu. ci>nimur.ica- 
 tion, ;3ii>i:'iiif, intcrcr)une 
 
 Comanici.-.tc, a-i.-i Comunicatore, 
 m. a ommnnic- ot 
 
 Comunicare, t» inir.municate, im- 
 port, róveal, converse ; comuni- 
 carsi, te receive the oimmunion 
 
 Comunicativa, /. facility in mak- 
 in5 o Ltrs coinpivhcnd 
 
 Comunica, ivo, a <:o;;iniunieative 
 
 Comunic-.to. pari, imparted 
 
 Comunit<it6re, n^ he who com- 
 munìca es 
 
 Comunid/ióne,/. communication, 
 comniinucss ; the act cf making 
 rcrii.ira 
 
 Ccmi'n:':h.nc, r... the consecrated 
 wale- <jJnii'.Ì5ered in the Ro- 
 ma^ Ca'boiic church; a conse- 
 crated wafsr, 'he host 
 
 Comunióne, /. sacrament of the 
 eucharist ; conununion 
 
 Comunità, f. community, corpora- 
 tion, company, society. Io co- 
 munità. cuL in common ; dirs in 
 comunità, to tell publicly, or in 
 public 
 
 Comò no, a. comoion 
 
 Comùnque, a^l. hovrever: co- 
 mùnque si sia, however i'. be 
 
 Con. prep. with ; con che, so that 
 
 Conato, nu at empt 
 
 Cónca, /. a lar^e vessel, a tomb ; 
 shell, sea-shell 
 
 Concatenare, to join 
 
 Concaten'ito, paW. linked; nn dis- 
 córso concatenato, a logical dis- 
 course 
 
 Concatenazióne, /. and Oncafe- 
 naménto, m. concatenation 
 
 Concavàto, and Còncavo, a. con- 
 cave, hollow 
 
 Concavità,/, hollowness 
 
 Còncavo, ny concavi y 
 
 Concedènte, part, granting 
 
 CON 
 
 Concedere, to grxnt, permit, be- 
 stow, acknowl?dje; concedere 
 la sua figlia, to marry a daughter 
 Coacedibiie. a. allowaile 
 Concediménto, m. coa::esàion, per- 
 mission 
 Conceditcrc, m. ^ranter 
 Conced'ito, part, granted, given 
 Concènto, m. hamiOEV 
 Conce/itramento, m. and Concen- 
 trazione,/, concent la.inn 
 Concentrire, to concentre; con- 
 
 centrirsi, to penetrate 
 Concentr'ito, a. oncea'red 
 Conceatrico, a, cor.cea'ric 
 Concépere, to conceive, to com- 
 prehend 
 Concepibile, a. conceivable 
 Concepiménto, m. conception, 
 
 nitioa 
 CoEcetlre, to conceive, to breed, 
 to comprehend ; concepire spe- 
 ranze, to entertiiu hope 
 Concepito, pari. conceiveJ 
 Concernènte, prep, concerning 
 Concerren'e, and Concemevole, 
 
 a. belonring 
 Conceménra,/. relation, aflSnity 
 Crncémere, to concern 
 Concert.ire, to contrive 
 Conc;rtà o, part, concer+ed 
 Concertatóre, m. a contriver 
 Concerto, rn. conce:-t, harmony; 
 far una cosa di concino, to act 
 by cinsenf 
 Conce-sionirio, m. a grantee (law 
 term) [sation 
 
 Concessióne, /. permission, dispen- 
 Con^esso, a. granted • 
 
 Concetto re, to firm conceits 
 Concertino, m. pe*ty conceit 
 Conciato, m. conceit, fancy, esteem, 
 repute ; ha perduto il cTncétio 
 apprèsso di me, with me he has 
 lost his credit; s' ha il concé'to 
 d' uòmo dotto, he is esteemed 
 learned ; jes', witty repartee ; 
 un libro pièno di bèlli concetti, 
 a book full of fine thoughts 
 Concètto, part, conceived 
 Concettóso, a. full of iests 
 Concezióne, /. conception, com- 
 prehension 
 Conchiglia,/, shell, sea-shell 
 Conchiùdere, to infer, to con- 
 clude; to convince ; to resolve ; 
 to enclose 
 Conchius'óne, /. conclusion, end, 
 
 inference 
 Conchiùso, a. concluded 
 Cóncia, /. tar, barkj a tan vat, 
 or pit 
 
 CON 
 
 Conciacil7ét'e, m. andf. a botch- 
 er, a stockJng-mcnder 
 
 Conciare, io nirnd, fi', dress, trim, 
 abuse. Urne, castrate ; to adjust, 
 a^e; conciar vini, to adultfr' 
 ra'e wine ; conciar uno pel di 
 delle feste, to ruin ; to spoJ 
 
 Conciatétti, m. a tiler 
 
 Conci-ito, jjoTt. mended, fitted, tc 
 
 Conciatore, m. mender 
 
 ConL-ia:-ira, /. a mending, dressing 
 
 Conc'dere, lo cut in pieces 
 
 C'^'ncièro, m. mending 
 
 Conc'ilio, m. a council 
 
 C ncilibile, a. that may be con- 
 ciliated 
 
 Concilili. lo, and Conciliabulo, 
 m. a conventicle 
 
 Conci 'J-iménto, m. reconciling 
 
 Conciliare, to reconcile, to con- 
 ciliate ; conciliirsi. to be recon- 
 ciled ; conciliare il sonno, to 
 obt;«in sleep 
 
 Concili'ito, a. reconciled 
 
 Conciliatóre, ni. and Concili» 
 trice,/, a reconciler 
 
 Conciliazione, /. agreement 
 
 Concilio, m. a council 
 
 Conci! iùzzo. m. a synod 
 
 Concimare, to dung land 
 
 Concimato, part, dunged, marled 
 
 Concime, m. muck, marl, raend- 
 
 Concitini'a,/. ornament 
 
 Cóncio, a. dressed, mended, used , 
 
 mal cóncio, abused ; assettato, 
 
 fine, trim, compact 
 Cóncio, m. concord ; ornament ; 
 
 in cóncio, in readiness 
 Couciof'-ssecosache, Conciofosse- 
 
 che. and Conciofossecosa, canj. 
 
 (ptrclie) because, seeing that 
 Conciorire, to preach 
 Conclóne, /. a sermon, an oration 
 Conciosinche, Conciosiacosaché, 
 
 cory". since, because 
 Concisióne,/, concision _ 
 Conciso, a. concise, succinct 
 Conci'tnri'ile, a. coasistoriaJ 
 Corcistorio, m. consistory 
 Corc!'aniènto,rn. incitement, proT 
 
 ocation 
 Conciti re, to provoke, incite 
 Concitativo, a. apt to instigate 
 Concitilo, part, moved, incited 
 Concitatóre, m. disturber, mmti 
 
 neer 
 Concitazióne,/, a stirring up 
 Concittadino, m. a fello w-citÌ2Hl 
 CorcUmazìóne, /. applause 
 CorclAve, »n. a conclave 
 Conclavio, m. a closet
 
 CON 
 
 C^l^cl-lvis■a, m. a conclavist 
 
 C •il', lente, o. concluding 
 
 Lxn,' iu Iciiieniénte, ad. conclusive- 
 
 ly. ..-.i.'.ently 
 
 Coutludcie, to finish, detennine, 
 
 enclose, infer [inference 
 
 Couchisione, /. end, consequence, 
 
 Conclublvo, a. conclusive, con- 
 
 vincin» 
 Conclùso, part, concluded 
 Conconiituite. o. accompanying; 
 gTt'izia concinriitante, the coa- 
 comi'ant jrace 
 Concomitanza,/, goin^ wi'h 
 Concordante, a. agreeable, agree- 
 ing 
 Coueordan7a, and Concordagióne, 
 
 /. concordance, ajieement 
 Concordare, to agree, to leconcile, 
 
 to couform 
 Concrirdataniénte, Concordaménle, 
 and Concordevolniéute, ad. 
 unanin^r.visly 
 CoucnJàto, ni. a concordat, a 
 cn:i,|act [upon 
 
 C^ncnr'uito, a. agreeing, arreed 
 Concorde, a. unanimous, peacea- 
 ble ; di concòrde parére, cf the 
 same opinion [ble 
 
 Concordévole, a. suitable, agreea- 
 Coucórdia, /. concord, harmony. 
 peace; métter a concordia, to 
 reconcile 
 Concorj)onito, a. incorporated 
 Concorrènte, m. compe'itor, rivai 
 Concorrente, a. concurring 
 ConcoiTénza. /. concurrence, rival- 
 ship, canvassing 
 Ccncorrere, to concur, to assemble, 
 to compete, a°ree in opinion ; 
 concórrere alle spese, to pay 
 one's share [sort 
 
 Concon-iménto, m. concourse, re- 
 Concórso, m. concourse, re<»5rt 
 Concórso, part, come together 
 Concètto, a. digested, concocted 
 Concn.-ióne./. digestion 
 Coiicre're, to create, to beget 
 Concrci'o, part, created, begotten 
 Coiicrédere, to believe ; ÒDncré- 
 
 dersi, to agree 
 Concré'o. a. concre'e 
 Concrezióne, f. cono ■ • ">n 
 Concubina, /.'a enne./ i^e 
 Concubinario, and Concubino, m. 
 
 a concubine keeper 
 Concubinato, m. concubinage 
 Concubinésco, o. belonging to a 
 
 concubine 
 Concùbito, 771. coming together 
 Conculcaménto, m. and Concul- 
 cazióne, /. trampling 
 
 CON 
 
 Conculcare, to tread on, to 
 Conculcatóre, m. an oppressor 
 Concuncere, to concoct, ('.igest 
 Concupire, to covet, to desire 
 Concupiscènza, arul Concupiscén- 
 
 zia, /. conci.piscence 
 Concupiscévole, and Concupisci- 
 bile, a. concupiscible, desirable 
 Coccupiscivo, a. concupiscible 
 Concupiscibilità, /. unlawful de- 
 sire, sensuality 
 CoECuss;'(ie, to shake 
 Concussatóre, tn. he that shakes 
 Concussionario, m. a concussionary 
 
 (law term) 
 Concussióne, /. concussion, com- 
 motion, extortion 
 Concussi vo, a. shaking 
 Condanna, /. "X)ndemnation, sen- 
 tence 
 C- iidannfbile, a. condemnable 
 Ccndinnaménto, m. condemnation 
 Coi:('aiiu''re, to condemn 
 Condannato, part, cast at law, 
 
 condemned 
 Ccndannatóre. m. a condemner 
 Condannazióne, and Condaana- 
 
 gióne,/. condemnation 
 Condannivole, o. guilty, con- 
 demned 
 Condecènte, and Condecevole, a. 
 
 decent, becoming 
 Condecenleménte, ad. decently 
 Condegnamente, od. worthily, 
 
 deservedly 
 Condemiia, /. desert, merit 
 ConJésnio, a. worthy 
 Condti.i^ire, see Condaimare, and 
 
 its derivatives 
 Co'idensaménto, m. condensation 
 Condensare, to condense, thicken 
 Condenso, a. thick, condensed 
 Condescendsnte, a. complaisant 
 Condescendénza, /. end Conde- 
 
 scendimén'o, m. condescension 
 Condescéudere, to condescend 
 Condescensióne, /. crndescendenee 
 Condescensivo, a. easy to conde- 
 scend 
 Condescéso, a. condescended 
 Condiménto, ni. sauce, pickle 
 Condire, to salt, to preser\e, to 
 
 supply, to provide 
 Condiscendere, see Condescéndere, 
 
 and its derivatives 
 Condiscépolo, -m. fellow-student 
 Condito, a. built, founded 
 Condito, part, seasoned 
 Conditóre, m. a founder, author 
 Conditura./, sauce, seasoning 
 Condizionile, a. conditional, lim- 
 ited 
 
 CON 
 
 Condizionalmente, and Condizio- 
 natamente, ad. conài;ionally 
 Condiz.ianàre, to prepare, dispose, 
 
 bargain 
 Condizionato, part, qualified 
 Condizióne, /. rank, condition, 
 terms. A condizióne, ad. lipon 
 condition 
 Condoglienza,/. condolence 
 Condolérsi, to con:plain, to coi> 
 
 dole with 
 Condoluto, part, condoled 
 Condonàbile, a. pardonable 
 Condontire, to forgive 
 Condonato, pai-t. pardoned 
 Condonatr'.re, m. he wiso pardons 
 Condoaazióne,/. forgiveness 
 Condótta, /. conduct, command 
 
 prudence, wisdatr., carriage 
 Condottiére, ni. captain, carrier 
 
 a conduit, cansl 
 Condótto, part, eonducted 
 Condótto, m. conduit, pipe 
 Conducente, a. conductjng 
 Condùcere, see Condurre [in 
 
 Conducévole, a. conducting, lead 
 Conduclbiie, a. fit, proper 
 Conuuciménto, m. conduct, man 
 ajement, behaviour, deportiiient 
 way 
 Conduplica.7Ìóne, /. repetition 
 Condurre, to co-jjjct, lead, guiJs 
 Conduttóre, a>ié Condacitóre, m. 
 
 a leader 
 Conduttura, /. a journey, wainage 
 Con, prep, with; con esso lui, 
 with him ; con esso meco, with 
 me ; con esso seco, with him ; 
 con esso teco, with thee 
 Couestabile, m. a colonel ; a con- 
 stable 
 Conestabileria, J. the liigh coi> 
 
 stable's jurisdi'-tion 
 Confabulare, to talk together 
 Confabulatório, a. colfoquial 
 Confabulazióne, /. confabulation 
 Cocfacénte, a. convenient 
 Confa'-enz-a, /. agree-\bleness 
 Confacévole, a. suitable 
 Confare, to become, to be snits- 
 bie; il vino non n;ì omtVi, vfine 
 is not good for me; conff-nsi, to 
 answer, to agree ; questo dis- 
 córso non si confà ad un par 
 suo, this way of talking doe» 
 not become such a man as you 
 Confederarsi, to confederate 
 Confederato, m. a confederate 
 Confederazióne,/, and Coufedera- 
 mento, m. confederacy, alliance 
 Conferènza, /. and ConJferiménto. 
 m. conference, meeting
 
 COiN 
 
 Conferire, to confer, impart 
 
 Conférma, ajid Confermagióne, /. 
 confirmation 
 
 Confenimre, and Confirmire, to 
 confirm, establish, ratify 
 
 Confermativo, r;i. a confirmer 
 
 Confermato, part, confirmed 
 
 Coufenr.atóre, m. a warranter, 
 vouctier 
 
 Confermazióne, /. confirmation 
 
 Confénno, a. confii-med 
 
 Confessaméuto, m. confession 
 
 Confessare, to confess ; confessarsi, 
 to confess to a pritst 
 
 Confe&satóre, ni. a confessor 
 
 Confessionale, caid Confessionàrio, 
 m. confessional chair 
 
 Confess one, /. confession 
 
 Confésso, aruL Confessato, a. con- 
 fessed [confessor 
 
 Confessóre, and Confessòro, m. a 
 
 Confettare, to preserve ; far stima, 
 to cheri h ; confe:àre uno, to be 
 civil to one 
 
 Confettato, part, preserved 
 
 Confetta'ore, and Confettiere, m. 
 a confectioner 
 
 Confetiira,/. a box for sweetmeats 
 
 Confètto, a. preserved 
 
 Confètto, ni. Confettura, and Con- 
 fezióne,/, preserves, sweetmeats, 
 conifi's 
 
 Conficcaménto, ni. a fiiin^ 
 
 Confic&'ire, to nail, fasten, to con- 
 vict, convince 
 
 Conficcato, part, nailed, fastened, 
 convinced 
 
 Conficcatura,/, a fas'eninj 
 
 Conficere, to consecrate 
 
 Confidanza, /. trust, confidence, 
 hope; abbi confidanza, despair 
 not 
 
 Confidare, to trus*, confide ; confi- 
 darsi, to depend upon one 
 
 Confidato, pari, trusted, confided 
 
 Confidènte, m. confidant 
 
 Confidentemente, ad. confidently, 
 confidin'sly 
 
 Confidén?^ /. confidence, bold- 
 ness, intimacy 
 
 Confl?ere, see Conficcare 
 
 Confisiménto, ni. a nailin; 
 
 Confijurafo, part, resembling, 
 fashioned 
 
 Confijiirazióne, /. configuration 
 
 Confinrinte, a. bordering 
 
 Confin.ire, to border, to limit, to 
 confine ; (esiliare.) to banish 
 
 Confinato, part, confined 
 
 Confine, and Confino, m. limits, 
 Imunds 
 
 Oonfirmàre, to confirm 
 
 CON 
 
 Confiscabile, a. confiscable 
 Confiscare, to seize upon 
 Confiscato, part, confiscated 
 Confiscazibue, /. forfeiture 
 Confitto, part, shot throtJgh, 
 
 pierced 
 Conflagrare, to set on fire 
 Conflagrazióne,/, conflagration 
 Conflato, part, joined together 
 Conflitto, m. conflict, combat 
 Confluente, ni. conflux 
 Confóndere, to confound, to de- 
 stroy, to waste ; confondersi, to 
 be confused 
 Confondiménto, m. confusion 
 Confonditóre, ni. who confuses 
 Conformare, to conform ; confor- 
 marsi, to conform one's self 
 Conformativo, a. conformable 
 Conformato, and Conforme, a. 
 
 fashioned, shaped 
 ConfoiTiiazióne,/. conformation 
 Confórme, a. conformable, similar 
 Confórme, ad. according, as 
 Coiifomieménte, ad. pursuant to 
 Conformévoie, a. suitable, agreea- 
 ble 
 Conformista, ni, a conform is* 
 Conformità, f. conformity. In con- 
 formità, ad. conformably 
 Confortagióne, /. and Conforta- 
 
 ménto, m. see Confor'azióue 
 Confortante, a. comforting 
 Confortare, to comfort, advise, en- 
 
 couraje 
 Confortativo, Confortatòrio, and 
 
 Confortévole, a. comfortable 
 Confortatóre, m. and Conforta- 
 
 trice, f. a comforter 
 Confortazióne,/. aìid Confòrto, m. 
 
 comfort, advice, corrobora'ion 
 Ccnforfinàio, m. gingerbread- 
 baker 
 Confortino, m. ginserbread 
 Confòrto, m. see Confortazióne 
 ConfrAte, and Confiutéllo, ni. 
 
 brother 
 Confraternita,/, fraternity 
 Confricazióne,/, friction 
 Confrontare, to confront 
 Confrontato, part, confronted 
 Confrontazióne, /. confronting 
 Confrrmto, m. confronting, con- 
 ferring. A confrónto, ad. in 
 comparison 
 Confusamente, ad. confusedly 
 Confusióne, /. disorder, shame, 
 
 crowd 
 Confuso, a. confounded 
 Confutàbile, c. confutable 
 Confutaménlo, m. confutation 
 Confutare, to confute 
 »7 
 
 CON 
 
 Confutatóre, m, a refuter 
 Confutazióne,/, confutation 
 Congedare, to give leave, to dil- 
 
 miss ; congedarsi, to take leave 
 Congedo, ni. leave, permission; 
 
 d^r congedo, to dismiss | non 
 
 posso dar quel che non e mio 
 
 senza congèdo, I cannot give 
 
 what is not mine without leave 
 Congegnaménto, m. aiid Conge- 
 
 gnatOra,/. assemblage, unite 
 Congegnare, to connect, join 
 Congegnato, part, connected 
 Congelaménto, m. freezing 
 Congelarsi, to congeal, freeze 
 Congelato, part, congealed, frozen 
 Congelazióne,/, congelation 
 Congèrie, /. heap, hoard 
 Consettùra, aìicl Conghiett&ra, /. 
 
 guess 
 Congetturale, a. conjectural 
 Congetturalmente, ad. by guess, or 
 
 conjecture 
 Conzetturare, to conjecture 
 Conghietturàle, a. conjectural 
 Conghietturato, part, guessed 
 Conshiet'uratóre, 7n. a conjecturer 
 Congiugale, o. conjugal 
 Consflugare, see Coniugare 
 Congiugazióne,/. conjugation 
 Congiùsnere, and Congiijngere, 
 
 to join close ; congiùgnersi, to 
 
 app'roach 
 Coneiuznimento, and Congiungi- 
 
 nn-nto, m. conjunction 
 Coniiugnilóre, m. he who joins 
 Conziiiynitura,/. joint, seam 
 Congiùnta,/, a wife 
 Conziuntaménte, ad. jointly 
 Conziuntlvo, ni. the conjunctive 
 
 mood [joined 
 
 Congiuntivo, and Congiùnto, a. 
 Congitmlo, ni. kindred 
 Conziuntura,/. conjuncture, union, 
 
 joint 
 Còni^iuiiziòne, /. conjunction 
 Conziiira, Congiurazióne. /. and 
 
 Conziuraméuto, m. plot, con- 
 
 spinicy 
 Conziurnnte, m. a conspirator 
 Conziuràre, to conjure, conspire, 
 
 plot 
 Congiunto, parf. conspired 
 Coneiura'óre, m. conspirator 
 Crmzl bazióne,/. congloba'ion 
 Conzlnmerato, part, heaped ti^ 
 
 eether 
 Conzlu'inSre, to glue, knit, join 
 Conzhi'inatlvo. o. viscous 
 Conglutinazióne. /. arid Conglnti- 
 
 naménto, ni. conglii'ination 
 Congratularsi, to congratulate
 
 CON 
 
 Congratulato, part, congratulated 
 Congratulatóre, m. who congratu- 
 lates 
 Congratulatòrio, a. congratulatory 
 Congratulazióne, /. congratulation 
 Congrega, and Osngregazione, /. 
 
 a congregation 
 Congrejaniénto, m. an assembly 
 Congregare, to assemble 
 Congregato, part, assembled 
 Congrèsso, m. congress, meeting 
 Cóngi aa, /. a sufficient income 
 Congruaménte, ad. congruously 
 Congruén'e, a. suitable 
 Congruènza, /. congruence, con- 
 formity 
 Congruo, a. congruous, proper 
 Conguagli ai-e, to equal 
 Conguaglio, tn. a levelling 
 Coniare, to coin, to bind 
 Coniato, part, coined 
 Coniatóre, ni. a coiner 
 Coniettóra, /. see Consetttira 
 Conietturare, see Congetturare, and 
 
 its derivatives 
 Conigliera, and Coniglieria, /. a 
 
 warren 
 Coniglio, m. a rabbit 
 Conio, TO. a wedge, a stamp for 
 
 coining; (monéta) money 
 Coniugale, a. conjugal 
 Coniugare, to join, to conju-^te 
 Coniugato, part, conjugated, mar- 
 ried 
 Coniugazióne, /. conjugation 
 Coniuge, m. andf. consort 
 Coniùgio, m. marriage 
 Coniuntlvo, a. conjunctive [lar 
 Connaturale, a. connatural, sinii- 
 Connaturàre, to sympathize 
 Connazionale, o. national 
 Connessióne, /. connexion 
 Connessila,/, affinity 
 Connèsso, a. connected, joined 
 Connestàbile, m. a constable 
 Connèttere, to connect, join ; non 
 
 connèttere, to speak nonsense 
 Connivènza, /. connivance 
 Connùbio, rru marriage 
 Connumerare, to enumerate 
 Connumeralo, part, enumerated 
 Còno, m. a cone 
 Conòcchia,/, distaff 
 Conoscènte, a, knowing, thankful, 
 
 acquainted 
 Conoscentemente, ad. knowingly 
 Conoscènza,/, acquaintance 
 Conóscere, to know ; dar-i a co- 
 nóscere, to make one's self 
 known ; to acknowledse ; far 
 conóscere, to prove ; conóscei-sì, 
 to understand 
 
 CON 
 
 Conoscibile, a. cognizable, intelli- 
 gible 
 Conosciménto, m. and Conosci- 
 tijra, /. sense, wit, judgment, 
 experience 
 Conoscitóre, to. a skilful man, a 
 
 connoisseur 
 Conosciu'améute, ad. judiciously 
 Conosciu'.issinio, a. much known, 
 
 skilful 
 Connscii'ito, pari, known, noted 
 Conquassamenio, in. splitting to 
 
 pieces 
 Conquassare, to destroy 
 Conquassato, part, destroyed 
 Conquassaziòne, /. and Conquasso, 
 m. havoc, destruction ; and.ar in 
 conquasso, to go to niin 
 Conquidere, to afflict, to conquer 
 Conquiso, part, vexed, conquered 
 Conquista, /. conquest 
 Conquistare, to conquer 
 Conquistato, part, subdued 
 Conquistatóre, nt. a conqueror 
 Conquisto, m. conquest 
 Consacrare, and Consagrare, to 
 consecrate [dedicated 
 
 Consacrato, and Cons-agrito, part. 
 Consacrazióne, o?w/ Consagrazióne, 
 
 /. consecration 
 Consanguineo, a. related, akm 
 Consanguinita, /. relationsliip 
 Consapévole, a. conscious ; far 
 
 consapévole, to impart 
 Consapevolézza, /. notice ; knowl- 
 edge [flection 
 Consapevolmente, ad. with re- 
 Consciénza, /. see Coscienza 
 Cònscio, a. knowing of. conscious 
 Conscrltto, part, enrolled, regis- 
 tered, written [register 
 Conscrivere, to write, to pen, to 
 Consecrare, see Consacrare 
 Consecutivamente, ad. one after 
 
 another 
 Consecutivo, a. successive 
 Consecuzióne,/, acquisition 
 Consegnare, to deposit, consign, 
 
 intrust, to deliver 
 Consegnato, part, consigned, de- 
 livered, described [livery 
 Consegnazìóne, /. deposition, de- 
 Cousesuén'e, part, consequent, 
 
 ensuinz. following 
 Conseguente, ad. afterwards; per 
 
 conseguente, consequently 
 Consezuenteménte, ad. by conse- 
 quence, in course 
 Conseiuénza. f. consequence, in- 
 ference, conclusion, sequel ; mo- 
 ment, weijltt ; (termine in logi- 
 ca,) consequence 
 98 
 
 CON 
 
 Conseguiménto, m. adoption, 
 
 gettfng 
 Conseguire, to obtain, get, gain, 
 succeed in the pursuit of a thing ; 
 (succèdere) to succeed, follow 
 come next 
 Conseguitare, to follow ; to acquire 
 Consegui latóre, m. who obtains 
 Consènso, and Consentiménto, m. 
 
 consent, approbation 
 Consen aneo, a. agreeable, conso- 
 nant, convenient 
 Consentire, to consent 
 Consentito, part, consented 
 Consentitóre, '.n. who consents 
 Consequénte, n. see Conseguènte, 
 
 and all its derivatives 
 Consertare, see Concerf.are 
 Consèrto, m. concert, harmony 
 Consèrto, a. joined together 
 Consèr%'a, /. store-house, pantry, 
 preserves ; far consèrva, to make 
 provision ; consèrva d'acqua, a 
 water-house ; andar di conserva, 
 (sea term) to keep company 
 tosether 
 Conservabile, a. preservable 
 Conservadore,m.support,preservef 
 Conservaménto, m. preservation 
 Conservare, to preserve, defend ; 
 conservarsi, to take care of one's 
 self 
 Conservativo, a. preservative; m. 
 a keeper, protector [saved 
 
 Consenà'o, part, preserved, kept, 
 Conservatóio, m. a reservoir 
 Conservatóre, m. and Conservsk- 
 I trice, /. preserver 
 I Conservatòrio, m. a workhouse, a 
 i nunnery 
 Conservazióne, and Conserva- 
 
 gióne./. preservation 
 Consèrvo, to. a fellow-servant 
 Consès-o, ni. assembly 
 Consideràbile, a. considerable, re- 
 markable [biy 
 Onsiderabilmente, ad. considera- 
 i Considerante, a. considering 
 j Considerare, to think, to meditate, 
 I to observe [ly 
 Consideratamente, ad. considerate- 
 Consideràto, part, considered 
 Considera'óre, in. who considers 
 Considerazióne,/, and Considera- 
 
 ménto, m. consideration 
 Consizliante, a. advising 
 Consigliare, to advise ; consigliai 
 si, to consult with ; lasciatevi 
 considiSrdame. take my advica 
 Consigliatamente, ad. .advisedly 
 Consiglia'ivo, a. fit to advise 
 Consigliato, part, advised
 
 CON 
 
 Consigliatóre, nu adviser 
 Consiglière, m. counsellor, an un- 
 der pi lot 
 Consiglio, m. advice, resolution ; 
 council ; prender consiglio, to 
 resolve ; star a consiglio, to talk 
 secretly ; consiglio di stAto, a 
 council board ; consiglio di Rusr- 
 ra, a court-martial [temi) 
 
 Consigiióre, m. a joint-lord, (law 
 Consimìgliàre, to resemble 
 Conslmile, a. reteinbling 
 Consistén'e, a. consistent 
 Consistènza, /. consistence ; 1' età 
 della consistènza, the middle agt 
 Consistere, to consist, to s and to- 
 gether 
 Cousislòrio, m. a consistorjr 
 Consito, a. plan'eJ, grown over 
 Consobri no, m. a oiusin-german 
 Consociazióne, /. association, alli- 
 ance 
 Consodàle, m. a companion 
 Consolaménto, m. comfort 
 Consolante, a. comforting 
 Consolare, to comfort, console ; si 
 consola facilménte di questa pèr- 
 dita, he is not much troubled for 
 this loss 
 Consolare, a. consular ; dignità 
 
 consolare, consular dignity 
 Consolarmente, ad. consul-like 
 Consolatamente, and Consolatoria- 
 mente, ad. cmfortably 
 Consoiativo, a. comforting 
 Consolalo, m. consulship 
 Consolato, a. comforted ; questa 
 piòggia vien consolata, this rajn 
 is comfortable 
 Consolatore, m. and Consolatrice. 
 
 /. comforter 
 Consolatòrio, part, comforting 
 Consolazióne, /. comfort 
 Console, aiid Consolo, m, a consul 
 Consolidaménto, m. closing up, 
 
 solderiui 
 Consolidare, to enrisolldate. to con- 
 fìnn, corrob irate ; consolidare 
 l' amicizia, to strengthen friend- 
 ship 
 Coasolidatlvo, a. consolidating 
 Consolidato, a. consniidated 
 Consolidazióne,/, consolidation 
 Cnnsomigliare, to conform 
 Consoii.'inte. n. harmonious 
 Consonante. /. a consonant 
 Corisonanteménte, ad. conforma- 
 bly 
 Consonanza, /. harmony; vivere 
 in consonanza con qualchediino, 
 to live in good understanding 
 with somebody 
 
 CON 
 
 ConsonAre, to agree, to sing toieth- 
 er; ciò non consona Col mio in- 
 teresse, this is not suitable to my 
 interest 
 Cònsono, a. concordant, agreeable 
 Consòrte, m. anrlf. husband, wife ; 
 ambo consórti, husband and 
 wife 
 Consorteria, /. a society, company 
 Consórto, m. a companion 
 Consòrzio,)/». fellowsliip,company, 
 
 familiarity 
 Couspirgere', to sprinkle 
 Conspicere, to discern 
 Consplcuo, sei Cospicuo 
 Consjiirare, to plo!, coaspire 
 CoiispirVto, part, conspired, united 
 Conspiratòre, m. a conspirator 
 Couspirazióne,/. conspiracy 
 CoiL'^tàre, to appear ; to consist of; 
 consta a tutti, every body knows 
 Coustemazióne, /. consternation 
 Constipàto, o. close, costive 
 Constilulre, to constitute, appoint; 
 constitulre alcuno in dignità, to 
 prefer to honours 
 Constitulto, part, constituted 
 Constitulòre, m. he who constitutes 
 Consfituzióne,/. constitution 
 Constrétto, part, unstrained 
 Constri^nere, aiud Costringere, to 
 
 constrain, force 
 Constrigniménto, and Costringi- 
 ménto, m. compulsion 
 Construlre, to build, to construe 
 
 words 
 Construito, part, construed 
 Coastnit^o, part, iuilt 
 Constnitto, m. profit, gain ; non 
 so che sarà il constrùtto di quest' 
 aliare, I do rot know what will 
 be the result of that affair 
 Constnizióne, /. construction, 
 
 framing 
 Consuetamente, ad. as usual 
 Consuèto, a, usual, accustomed ; 
 queste sono cose consuete, these 
 thin>^ usually happen 
 Consuetudinario, a. usual, ordinary 
 Consueifidine,/. custom, use 
 Consulta,/, consultation 
 Consultare, to consult, take advice 
 C.onsult.'ito, part, consul'ed 
 Consultazióne,/, consultation 
 Consultivo, a. fit to consult 
 Consultóre, m. counsellor 
 Consumabile, a. consumable 
 Consumaméiito, m. and Consuma, 
 
 /. consumption 
 Consumante, o. wasting, consum- 
 ing, accomplishing 
 Consumare, to waste, destroy, to | 
 99 
 
 CON 
 
 accomplish ; 
 waste away 
 ConsumallTO, a. consuming 
 Consumato, part, consumed ; sa- 
 piènza consumata, perfccl wis 
 dom ; un uomo consumato, a man 
 of experience 
 Consumato, m. jelly [suiaer 
 
 Consumatóre, rn. waster, con- 
 Consumazióne, /. consumption 
 Consumo, m. waste, decay 
 Consuntivo, a. consuming 
 Consunto, a, consumed 
 Consunzióne,/, consumption ; con- 
 sunzióne de' sècoli, the end of 
 the world 
 Consuonare, ite Consonare 
 Consustanziabilìta, /. coDsobstan- 
 
 tiality 
 Consustanzi.^le, a. consubstantial 
 Cousustan-rialménte, ad. consub- 
 siantially [tiation 
 
 Consustanziazióne, /. consubslan- 
 Contalina, /. a country woman 
 Contadinèlla,/. a country lass 
 Contadinèllo, m. a country lad 
 Contadinésco, and Contadino, o, 
 
 rustie, rude 
 Contadino, m. a countryman 
 Contado, m. fields, shire, country; 
 
 the vicinity of a town 
 Contàgio, 7»i. and Contagióne, /. 
 
 infection, plague 
 Contagióso, a. cnntagious, catching 
 Contamente, ad. properly, hand 
 
 somely 
 Contamènto. m. an account 
 Contaminabile, a. what may be 
 
 contaminated 
 Contaminamènto, m. pollution, 
 defiling [feet 
 
 Contaminare, to contaminate, in 
 Contaminallssimo. a. quite polluted 
 Contaminato, a. infected, defiled 
 Contaminatóre, m. who pollutes 
 Contaminazione,/, contamination 
 Contante, a. reckoning; danaro 
 
 contante, ready money 
 Contare, to count; to settle; to 
 
 value ; to relate 
 Contato, part, reckoned, told 
 Contatóre, m. a computisi 
 Contatto, TO. touch, contact 
 Contazióne, /. an account 
 Cónte, m. earl, count 
 Contèa,/, county 
 Conteggiare, to compute 
 Contégna,/. a grave, proud coun- 
 tenance 
 Contégno, m. contents ; appear- 
 ance; caminar in contèso, to 
 walk with gravity
 
 CON 
 
 Contegnóso, a. sober, grave 
 Cootemperànza, J. j.roportion, 
 
 suitableness 
 Ck)uteniperóre, to adapt 
 Coutemptrito, part, proportioned 
 Contempsrazioiie,/. temper 
 Conteaiplauiénto, m. e :utempla- 
 
 tion 
 Contemplante, a. coiitensplatin; 
 Contempl:ire, to conlenip'.afe, view 
 Coii'emplativo, a. couttmplative 
 Conttmpla'òre, ni. a coiremplator 
 Contenjplazitiiie, /. contemplation 
 Oontemporaneaméule, ad. con- 
 
 temporanc-otisly 
 Contemporàneo, a. cnntt mporary 
 Contemplare, to temper, moderate 
 Contendinte, a. conieoding 
 Contendé.iza, /. a cjntcu'ion 
 Contendere, to quanti, debate, 
 
 fight, to strive 
 Contendevolniente, ad. liiigiously 
 Contendiuiénto, m. c-jntention, 
 
 strife 
 Contenditóre, m. a qnarreller 
 Contenènte, ad. directly 
 Contenente, a. containing; conti- 
 nent 
 Contenènza, /. continence, capa- 
 ciousness, gravity 
 Contenére, to contain, comprise, 
 refrain; contenérsi, to contain 
 one's self [mien 
 
 Conteniménto, m. moderation ; 
 Contennèndo, a. despicable 
 Conténnere, to despise 
 Conten'aniente, ad. contentedly 
 Contentaménto, m. content, de- 
 
 lisrht 
 Content/ire. to content, please, sat- 
 isfy; contentare le sue vódie, to 
 gratify the inclination ; conten- 
 tarsi, to be contented 
 Contentato, a. satisfied, pleased 
 Contentatiira, /. content 
 Conteutévole, a. pleasin? 
 Ciontenté?za, /. content, pleasure 
 Contentlbile, a. contemptible, 
 
 mean 
 Contènto, a. contented, pleased; 
 non mi terrò mai cmténto se 
 non lo vedo, I shall never be 
 easy if I do not see him 
 Contènto, m. contentment ; the 
 
 contents 
 Contenuto, part, contained 
 Contenuto, m. the contents ; vi 
 dirò tutto il contenti to, I shall 
 tell you the ^tirv- 
 Contenzióne, /[. debate, dispute 
 Contenziosaiuénte, ad. coutentious- 
 
 CON 
 
 Contenzióso, o. quarrelsome 
 Conterla, /. jet [contiguous 
 
 Contermmale, and Contermino, a. 
 Conterminare, to border upon 
 Contésa, /. striving, struggling, 
 
 quaiTelling 
 Contéso, part, hindered 
 Contéssa, /. countess 
 Contèssere, to join, warp 
 Contessina, /. young countess 
 Contestàbile, in. C')nstable ; gran 
 contestàbile, (in the order of St. 
 Stephen,) the grand prior 
 Contestare una lite, to brin.; an ac- 
 tion at law [tent ion 
 Contestazióne, /. pleadings, con- 
 Contisto, a. woven 
 Contèsto, T)i. con'ext 
 Contézza, /. information, news; 
 non posso dàrvene maggior con- 
 tézza, I cannot tell you more 
 about it 
 Conticino, m. a small bill 
 Contigia, /. ornament 
 Contigiàto, a. adorned 
 Contiguità, /. neighbourhood, con- 
 
 tiguousness, nearness 
 Contiguo, a. contiguous 
 Continènte, a. containing; conti- 
 nent, chaste 
 Continènte, m. a con'inMt 
 Continentemente, ad. chastely 
 Continènza, /. circumference, con- 
 tinence, firmness 
 Contingente, o. accidental 
 Contingeutcménte, ad. cnsually 
 Contingènza,/, contingency, casu- 
 altj- 
 Conti ngere. to happen 
 Contingibile, a. tasiinj 
 Contingibiliià,/. cisu.aUy 
 Contino, m. a youn'^r cuuV^t 
 Continovare, see Continuare, and 
 
 its derivatives 
 Con'inuamèn*e, ad. continually 
 Continuaménto, m. Continua, 'aitd 
 
 Con'inuazióne,/. continuation 
 Continunnte, a. assiduous 
 Continuare, to continue, to last 
 Continuatamente, ad. peipetually 
 Continuato, part, continued 
 Continuatóre, m. a continuator 
 Continuazióne,/, continuation 
 ContinuitA,/. continuity 
 Continuo, m. a close body 
 Continuo, a. continual ; febbre 
 continua, a continual fever. Del, 
 or Al continuo, ad. incessantly 
 Cónto, m. account, reckoning, 
 esteem; métter a cónto, to dis- 
 count ; far cónto d' una persóna, 
 to esteem : non fa cónto di nes- 
 100 
 
 CON 
 
 si'mo, he values nobody ; nn no- 
 mo di cón'o, a great man ; in 
 cónto alcuno, by no means; a 
 buon conto, cheap ; per che con- 
 to, for what reason f far i conti, 
 to settle ace unts; conti cbiàii, 
 amici cari, even reckonings 
 make long friends ; voi me ne 
 renderete conto, you shall be ac- 
 coua:able to me for it; non mi 
 torna a conto, 1 do not find n^y 
 account in it 
 Cónto, a. known 
 Contòrcere, to twist, wring, writhe; 
 
 contorcersi, to make wry faces 
 Contorciménto, m. contortion 
 Coutonii'ire, to sketch the contour 
 Contornarsi, to have recourse 
 Contornato, part, sketched 
 Contorno, m. precinc:, circuit ; 
 contórni, the contours of a pic- 
 ture 
 Contorsióne,/, a convulsion, fit 
 Contòrto, a. twisted, crooked 
 Contra, prep, (cóntro.) against 
 Contrabbandière, m. smuggler 
 Contrabbando, m. prohibitel 
 goods ; far il contrabbando, lo 
 smugfle 
 Contrabbasso, m. bass in music 
 Contrabbatteria, /. counter-battery 
 Contrabbilanciare, to counterbaf- 
 
 auce 
 Contraccambiire, to recompense, 
 
 reward, to ti uck 
 ContraccAmbio, m. mutual ex- 
 change ; rèndere il con'raccar- 
 bio, to be even with a person 
 Contra cchiàve, /. a tal e key 
 Conti-accifra, and Contraccifer.i, 
 
 /. a key for deciphering 
 
 Contraccuóre, •>?i. pain, grief; a 
 
 conlraccuóre, aiainst one's will 
 
 Contra chiglia,/, the keel of a ship 
 
 Contrada,'/, country, provine*, 
 
 stree' 
 CoafraddAnza, /. country dance 
 Conti-addétto, m. contmdiction ; 
 sènza contraddetto, without di»- 
 pu'e 
 Contraddicènte, a. contradicting 
 Contraddicilóre, m. he who ccD- 
 
 tradicfs 
 Contraldlre, to contradict, oppose ; 
 
 contraddirsi, to falter 
 Contraddirllto, m. fine, penalty 
 Contraddistinguere, to distinguish, 
 
 to signalize one's self 
 Conti-additóre, ni. antasonist 
 I Contraddittorio, a. contradictory 
 Contraddittoriamente, ad, conlja- 
 I dictorily
 
 CON 
 
 Contraddiviéto, m. prohibited 
 
 goods 
 Contraddizióne,/, arid Contraddi- 
 ciménto, m. coutradiciijn 
 Contraddòte,/. jointure 
 vjontradiàre, see Contrariare, and 
 
 ali its derivatives 
 Contradire, see Conti-addlre, and 
 
 ali its derivatives 
 Coutràere, see Contrarre 
 Coutratlaciniénto, m. counterfeit- 
 ing 
 Coutrai&citóre, and Contraffatóre, 
 
 m. Cdunterffiter, imitator 
 Contrafl'ire, to counterfeit, mimic ; 
 contraffarsi, to disgiUse one's self 
 Contrail atto, <i. counterfeited, con- 
 cealed, detoi-meri 
 Contralfittùra, aiui ContrafiàziÓDe, 
 
 /. counterfciliui 
 Cuntrafi'rrle, m. a spur 
 Comratfù^ /. counterfiigue, (in 
 
 music) 
 Con.ra^^énio, m. antipathy 
 Contrai mento, th, a contract, con- 
 tracting 
 Contraire, to oppose, resist 
 Contrallé'tera,/. a couniermand 
 Contrail lime, m. a false li:;ht 
 Contiàlo, m. a countertreble 
 Contramalla, /. a countercharm 
 Coutramàrca, /. a countermark 
 Contranimandire, lo countermand 
 Contramnaudàto, m, a counter- 
 mand 
 Contrammàrcia,/, a countermarch 
 Contrauiniina,/. a countermine 
 Contmmniin.ire^ to countermine 
 Contrammiràglio, in. a re.v-idmì- 
 ral [poise 
 
 Contrammoménto, m. counter- 
 Contraoperazione, /. a contrary 
 
 effect 
 Contrapàrfe, /. first and second 
 
 part (in music) 
 Contrapotinza, /. resistance 
 Contrappasso, m. the lex talionis, 
 
 limb for limb 
 Contrappelo, m. against the p^in 
 Contrappesaménto, m. equilibrium 
 Coatrapnesàre, to counterbalance, 
 
 to weijh, examine 
 Contrappéso, ni. a counterpoise, 
 
 weight 
 Contrapponiménto, m. opposi'ion 
 Contrappórre, to oppose ; contrap- 
 porsi, to be against; to interfere 
 Contrapposizióne./, opposi'ion 
 Contrappósto, ni. the opposite 
 Contrappunto, vi. counterpoint ; 
 far il contrappunto, to accompa- 
 ny (in music) 
 
 CON 
 
 Contrariamente, ad. contrarily 
 Contrariare, to contradict 
 Contrarieli,/. opposition, disagree- 
 ment; adversi'y 
 Contrario, a. contrary. Per con- 
 tràrio, ad. on the contrary. Al 
 contràrio, ad. quite contrary 
 Contràrio, in. the contrary 
 Contrarre, and Contràere, to con- 
 tract, covenant, to unite, join ; 
 contrarre débiti, to run intodebt ; 
 contrarre matrimònio, to couple 
 in marriage with one 
 Contrarrispondere, to rejoin 
 Coutrarrispós'.a, /. a rejoinder, or 
 duplication [change 
 
 Contrascanibiamento, m. a counter- 
 Contrascàrfia, /. a counterscarp 
 Contrascritta,/. a ounterlrand 
 Contrascrlvere, to write against 
 Contrascritlo, m. a counterpart 
 Contrassegnare, t'l countersign 
 Contrassegnato, part, countersign- 
 ed [nature 
 Contra^sematóra, /. a counlersig- 
 Ccntra-^zuo, m. a signature,mark, 
 
 pL-dge,'ics'imony 
 C-)n:rassi pillare, to counterseal 
 Contrassigillo, m. a counterseal 
 Contrasl'ibile, a. contentious 
 Contrai'an lento, m. a dispute 
 Contrastnn'e, a. resisting 
 Contras are, to wj'hs'aud, resist; 
 nini cr>ntrasliàniocon'ro il nostro 
 d-s Ino, in vain we strive against 
 our dfstiny 
 Con'rastatóré, m, opposer 
 Contrasto, m. and Contrastànza, 
 
 /. debate, quarrel ; contrast 
 Contràta,/. c mntry. (in poetr>') 
 Con'rattamJnfOj'.n. and Contratta- 
 
 gióne,/. dealing, trading 
 Contrattare, to contract, bargain 
 Contrattempo, m. mischance. Di 
 contrattempo, ad. unseasonably ; 
 fare una cosa a contrattèmpo, 'to 
 do a thing unseasonably 
 Contratto, rn. deed, instrument, 
 agreement ; contratto di do.^a- 
 zióne, a dee;! of gift 
 Contratto, part, contracted ; Urne 
 Contrattura,/, contract ion, shrink- 
 
 Ccu'raurt.ire. to run against 
 I Contravvallazióne, /. cou'ravalla- 
 I tion [wi'h an evil eye 
 
 Contravvedére, to look at one 
 Contravveléno, m. counterpoison, 
 
 antido'e 
 Con'ravvenire, to infringe a law, 
 
 custom, Stc. 
 Contravventóre, m. offender 
 101 
 
 CON 
 
 Contravvenzióne, /. transigrenon 
 Contravversità,/, contrariety 
 Contrazione,/, conti action 
 Contribuire, to contribute 
 Contributo, m. contribution 
 Contrihutore, m. who contributes 
 Contribuzione,/, contribution 
 Contr'impannAta, arid Contr'io- 
 
 vetriala, /. a counteiframe (tor 
 
 a n indow) 
 Contrirsi, to he contrite 
 Contris'aménte, ad. with contrition 
 Contristaniéuto, m. and Contrista- 
 
 zióne,/. afflicti^'n, grief 
 Contristare, to afflict ; contristirsi, 
 
 to be afflicted 
 Contrlstatlvo, a. afflicting 
 Contristato, a. afflicted 
 Contristatore, m. one who afflicts 
 Contritamente, ad. with contrition 
 Coutritkre, to mince 
 Contrito, a. minced ; contrite. 
 
 penitent 
 Contrizione,/, sorrow for sin 
 Cóntro, prep, against, contrary j 
 
 dài-si contro, to falter 
 Con'r ordine, m. a counterorder 
 Contros'ómaco, ad. unwillingly 
 Controv.'ire, to invent, feign 
 Con'rovàto, pait. invented, de- 
 
 visL'd 
 Controvèrsia,/, debate, dispute 
 Controversista, m. a controvertist 
 Controvèrso, o. controversial 
 Controvèrtere, to debate 
 Controvertibile, a. doubtful, di»» 
 
 pu nble 
 Con umàcs, a. stubborn, rebellioua 
 C^^n umacemén'e. ad. s'ubbomly 
 Coniuiircia, /. and Contumace, 
 
 «1. wilfulness, s'ubbomness 
 Con'iimClia,/. aifront, abuse 
 CoiiUimelioéaménte, ad. ontra^- 
 
 ou-ty 
 Contuiiie'ìó<«, a. affrontive 
 Conlurbaniènto, m. Conturbsigióne, 
 
 and Conturbazione, /. disturb- 
 ance 
 Con'iirb'ire. to disturb, vex, to 
 
 thn)W into a confusion 
 Conturbato, a. disturbed, vexed 
 ("intusióne,/. contusion, bruise 
 ConlMS'>. a. bruised 
 Coiitutt'-ché, cerili, al'hough 
 ( octu'tociò, cojij. however, yet 
 Convalescènte, a. recovering; ésBef 
 
 convalescènte, to recover 
 Convalescènza, /. recovery 
 Convalidare, to confirm, strengtb* 
 
 en ; convalidarsi, to get strength 
 Convalidato, part, corroborated 
 CoDvàlle,/. a valley
 
 CON 
 
 COP 
 
 Convenénte, m, deed, a^reemest ,: j ConTei-titóre, m. a converter 
 
 osservare il convenéme, lo keep 
 
 a promise [lation 
 
 Convenénza, /. agreement, capitu- 
 
 Convenévole, a. convenient ; con- 
 
 venévol cosa è, it is rtasonable 
 Convenévole, m, propriety ; fare i 
 convenévoli, to make compli- 
 ments; stare su i convenévoli, 
 to stand upon ceremonies 
 Convenevolézza, /. conveniency 
 Convenevolissimamente, ad. most 
 
 comfortably 
 Convenevolménte.and Convenien- 
 teméute, ad. commodiously, 
 conveniently [is jrist 
 
 Conveniènte, "m. a decency, what 
 Conveniente, a. proper, suitable 
 Conveniènza,/, decency 
 Conveniménto, nu agreement, con- 
 vention 
 Convenire, to agree, to meet, as- 
 semble ; to be necessary ; ci con- 
 viene partire, we must part 
 Conventire, to make one a doctor 
 Conventazione, /. coronation (of 
 
 poets) 
 Conventicola, /. and Conventicolo, 
 
 in. private meeting 
 Convènto, m. an assembly; con- 
 vent, monastery, house ; bar- 
 gain, an agreement 
 Conventuale^ a. frate conventuale, 
 
 a conventual friar 
 Convenuto, part, agreed 
 Convenzionale, a. conventioBal 
 Convenzionarsi, to agree 
 Convenzióne, /. covenant, con- 
 tract 
 Convèrsa, /. a lay sister 
 Conversabile, a. 'sociable [r>- 
 
 Conversamente, ad. on the contra- 
 Conversante, a. conversant 
 Conversare, to converse 
 Conversativo, a. sociable, aSahie 
 Convenatc, part, frequented 
 Converafóre, m. who converses 
 Conversazióne, /. and Conversa- 
 ménto, m. discourse, assembly 
 Conversévole, a. sociable 
 Conversióne, /. conversion, trans- 
 mutation 
 Convérso.parf. converted, changed. 
 Per convèrso, ad. on the contrary 
 Convèrso, m a lay brother 
 Convèrtere, to change, to turn 
 Convertibile, a. transformable 
 Convertire, to convert, change ; to 
 apply, to turn ; convertire" a se, 
 to appropriate to one's use ; con- 
 vertirsi, to be converted 
 Convertito, part, converted 
 
 Convessità,/, convexity 
 Convesso, ìtu convexity 
 Convèsso, a. convex' 
 Conviare, to convoy, guard 
 Conviito, part, convoyed, attended 
 Convicino, a. neighl/ouring 
 Convincènte, a. convincing, clear 
 Convincentemente, ad. eviJently 
 Convincere, to convict, convince 
 Convinto, part, convicted, con- 
 vinced 
 Convinzióne,/, conviction 
 Convitare, to invite, to keep an 
 
 open house 
 Convitato, part, invited 
 Convitato, m. a guest 
 Convitatore, m. an inviter 
 Convito, ITU banquet, feast 
 Convitto, »n. intercourse 
 Ccnviva, m. guest 
 Convivare, to feast together 
 Convivènte, a. living with others 
 Convivere, to live together 
 Conviviale, a. belonging to a feast 
 Convivio, m. a feast 
 Comdziare, to insult 
 Convizio, m. insult 
 Convocare, to call together 
 Convocato, part, convoked, assem- 
 bled 
 Convocatóre, m. who convokes 
 Convocazione. /. and Convoca- 
 
 mento, m. convocation 
 Convogliare, to convoy, attend 
 Convòglio, m. a convoy 
 Convofare, to marry again 
 Convólgere, to wallow, tomble, 
 
 roll 
 Convólto, a. dirty, tumbled 
 Con\-uIsioncèlla,'/. a slight convul- 
 sion 
 Convulsions,/, convulsion 
 Convulsivo, and Convulso, a. con- 
 vulsive 
 Cooperaménto, ni. cooperatl.-in 
 Cooperante, a. working together 
 Cooperante, m. co-operator 
 Cooperare, to co-operate 
 Cooperatóre, m. a fellovr-worker 
 Cooperazióne, /. co-opera'aon 
 Coordinare, to arrange 
 Coordinato, a. set in good order 
 Coordinazióne,/, order 
 Coortare. to encouraje 
 Coòrte,/, cohort of soldiers 
 Coperchiare, to cover [trick 
 
 Coperchièlla, /. a cunning shift. 
 Coperchio, m. a cover ; a lid ; il 
 soperchio rompe il coperchio, 
 too much of any thing is good 
 for nothing 
 
 va. 
 
 COR 
 
 Copèrta, /. a cover ; coperta d» 
 lètto, a coverlet ; copèrta di lana, 
 a blanket ; copèrta d'una casa, 
 the roof of a house ; copèrta di 
 vascèllo, the deck ; sotto copèrta, 
 under pretence 
 Copertamente, ad. secretly, closely 
 Copertina,/, coverlet 
 Copèrto, a. covered, dark, obscure ; 
 parlar copèrto,ambiguous words, 
 discourse; méttersi al copèrto, 
 to shelter one's self 
 Copèrto, m. a shelter 
 Copertóio, m. a cover, roof; a 
 
 double net 
 Copertiira,/. cover, pretence 
 Còpia, /. plenty, copiousness ; far 
 copia di se, {prostitution ; còpia 
 (esemplare,) a^copy, transcript, 
 extract ; questo ci darà gran cò- 
 pia di ragionare, this will afibrd 
 US great matter for discourse 
 Copiare, to copy, transcribe 
 Copiatóre, and Copista, m. a 
 
 copyist 
 Copiosamente, ad. copiously 
 Copiosissimo, a. most plentiful 
 Copiosità,/, abundance 
 Copioso, a. abundant, froitful 
 Copistaccio, m. a scrawler 
 Ojppa, /. the nape of the head ; 
 a cup ; servir di còppa, to be a 
 cup-beirer 
 Copparòsa, /. copperas, or vitriol 
 Coppelli. /. a coppel ; argènto di 
 coppèlla, fine silver ; méttere 
 alla coppèlla, to put to a trial 
 Coppellare, to try gjld or silver by 
 
 liie coppel 
 Còppe,/, phrr. cups, a suit of cer- 
 tain cards, used in Italy. &c 
 Coppétta,/, a cupping-glass 
 Còppia, /. a couple, a pair 
 Coppière, ra, a cup-bearer 
 Còppo, m. pitcher, a cup 
 Copponi, rru pi. chips 
 Coprente, a. covering 
 Ccpriménto. m. a cover: non ita 
 copriménto adósso, he is quite 
 ■poor 
 Coprire, to cover, hide, dissemble ; 
 
 si copra, put ou your hat 
 Copritóre, m. a coverer, a tiler, 
 
 thatcher 
 Copritura,/, a covering 
 Còpula, /. couplins, conjunction 
 (>)pulàre, to couple 
 Copulativamente, ad. copulative!? 
 Copulativo, a. copulative 
 Coràgiio, in. couraie, valour 
 Coraggiosamente, ad. valiantly 
 Coi-a^óeo, a. stout, brave, bold
 
 COR 
 
 Carallino, a. coral coloured 
 Corallo, m. coral 
 Coralmente, ad. cordially 
 Corame, n». dressed lea' her 
 Coranijxjpolo, ad. iu public, open- 
 
 'y 
 
 Coramvóbis, m. a lusty fellow 
 Corata,/, the pluck 
 Coratèlla,/, the liver of aa animal 
 Coratelllua,y. the entrails 
 Corazza,/, a breas'.-plate, a cuirass 
 Còrba, /. a basket; curbs, a dis- 
 ease in horses' Ie?s ; corbe d'una 
 nave, ribs of a ship 
 Corbacchino, m, a silly fellow 
 Corbàccio, m. a sort of raven 
 Corbare, to pulf with pride 
 Corbellare, to make a jest of 
 Corbel la;óre,*m. he that jeots 
 Corbellatura,/, scoffin? 
 Corbelleria,/, idle Mutf 
 Corbello, nx. a basket 
 Corbézzola,/, the arbutus 
 CorbézzoI >, m. arbulus-tree 
 Corbicii;o, m. a young crow 
 Còrbo, m. a crow ; aspettar il 
 
 corbo, to wait in vaia 
 Corboi.!,/. a purse 
 Corcare, o go lo bed 
 Còrda, /. a cord, line ; a match ; 
 
 corda del collo, the tendons 
 Cordame, m. cordage, the rigging 
 
 of a ship 
 Cordej^iaie, to be in a line 
 Corùélla, /. tape, riband, small 
 
 cord 
 Corderia, /. a rope-yard 
 Cordiale, a. sincere, affectionate ; 
 nemico cordiale, a declared 
 enemy 
 Cordi:ile, m. a cordial 
 Cordiali à. /. coidiali'y 
 Cordialniéiiie, ad. hsartily 
 Cordicèlla, and Cordicìna, /. a 
 
 small cord 
 Cordién, m. a rope-maker 
 Cordigliero, m. a cordelier, (a 
 
 Franciscan f' iar) 
 Cordigli", 171. a band, lie, string 
 CorJogliàre, to grieve, be afflict- 
 ed 
 Cordòglio, m. erief, sorrow ; si è 
 faUo gran cordòglio della sua 
 morte, his death has been greatiy 
 lamented 
 Cordojliosamente, wi. sorrowfully 
 Cordoglióso, a. sorrowful 
 Cordoncino, m. a small string 
 Cordóne, m. a siring 
 Cord^vauiére, m. a tanner, a shoe- 
 maker 
 Cordovano, rn. Cordovan leather; 
 
 COR 
 
 tirar il cordovano, to use shifts, 
 
 to play fast and loose 
 Core, nu heart (in poetry) 
 Coreggia, and Coreggina, /. a 
 
 strap ; tirare una coréggia, to 
 
 break wind 
 Coreaji'àio, m. a strap-maker 
 Coreg.'iato, ra. a flail 
 Cong^inne, m. a large strap 
 Coregrafla,/. chorosraphy 
 Coriandolo, and Conàndro, m. 
 
 coriander 
 Coricare, and Coricarsi, to lie 
 
 dow n, sloop down, slay 
 Coricato, a. lying 
 Corifèo, 771. the chief, principal 
 
 man 
 Córjlo, ra. hazel-tree 
 Corimbo, nx. ivy berries 
 Corintio, tn. Corinthian order 
 Corio, nx. the skin; (out of joke) 
 
 Corista, 771. a chorister 
 
 Corizza, /. a rheum stopping the 
 
 nose 
 Corna, /. fi. of Como, horns 
 Corn.tcchia,/. a rook, a babbler 
 Cornacchianiéuto, 77i. prating, 
 
 clii'-chat 
 Corna cchi.lre, to prate, chafer 
 Coniaccliino, m. a young crow 
 Comacchinne, m. x pra"ler 
 Cornaménto, m. a tingling, or 
 
 noise in one's fars 
 Cornamusa, /. a barp'pe 
 Cornamusare, to play on the bag- 
 pipe 
 Corn.'ire, to soimd a horn 
 Cornata. /. a blow of a horn 
 Còrnea,/, a ponion of the eye 
 Conieggi.are, to toss about the 
 
 honis; \? luna corneggia, the 
 
 moon is in its increase 
 Còrneo, a. horny, whitish 
 Cornétta,/, a musical instrument ; 
 
 a s'andard, a troop of horse 
 CoTié to, 77U a small horn 
 Cornice, /. a cornice, a frame ; a 
 
 Cornicióne, m. a larje fnme 
 Cornicolito, part, honied 
 Cornlfero, a. having hnrns 
 Corniola,/, berry, hedge-fruit 
 Coniiola,/. a cornelian 
 Corniolo, nx. the cornel-tree 
 Còrno, rn. horn : far le còma ad 
 uno, to cuckold ; còrno, a cor- 
 ner ; c^rno d'un esercito, (he 
 wing of an army ; ficc'ir le coma 
 ad uno, to reluce pride ; non 
 vale un corno, not worth a pin 
 103 
 
 COR 
 
 Cornucòpia, /. plenty 
 
 Corntito, a. homed; >/i. a cuckold 
 
 Coro, 77J. chorus, choir; noitb- 
 
 wcst wiud 
 Corografia,/, choroeraphy 
 Corografico, a. chorographical 
 Corollàrio, 771. inference 
 Corona, /. a crown, kingdom, 
 chaplel ; tirsi corona d'una cosa, 
 to take the advantage of any 
 thing 
 Coron-'iio, rrx. a chaplet-maker 
 CorottUe, a. o( a crown 
 Coronaménto, m. coronation 
 C^ronAre, to crown 
 Coronato, part, crowned, rewardea 
 Coronazione,/, coronation 
 Corpacciata, /. a belly-full ; far 
 una corpacciata, to stuff one's 
 self 
 Corpaccio, m. a bulky body 
 CorpacciOto, a. corpulent 
 Corpétto, 771. a doublet 
 Corpicéllo, and Corpiclno, m. a 
 
 weak body 
 Còqjo, TTi. body, shape; socieity; 
 bello di corpo, well->haped; 
 egli ha il diavolo iu corpo, the 
 devil IS in him ; combàttere 
 corpo a corpo, to figlil ; aodAr 
 del corpo, to void ; nascere ad 
 un corpo, to be born at the same 
 time; son nati ad un corpo, 
 they are twins 
 Corporale, a. corpora], mortal 
 Corporal it;t, and Corporeità, / 
 
 coi-porality 
 Corporalmente, ad. corporally 
 Coi-poratura, and Corpulènza, /. 
 
 bulk, size, plight 
 Corporeo, a. bo<lily 
 Coipulénlo, a. corpul*>nt 
 Cor|iulènza,/. corpulency 
 Coi-))ijscolo, ni. a corpuscle 
 Corpusdòmini, tti. a certain festi- 
 val, called Corpus-Christ i-day 
 Corpiito, a. bulky, big-bellied 
 Corpiizzo, nx. a corpuscle 
 Córre, see Cògliere 
 Corred.lre, to equip, furnish, adorn 
 Corredato, parf. equipped 
 Corrèdo. 7». provision, feast ; cor- 
 rèdo di nave, riggine, tacklmg 
 Correggente, part, correcting 
 Corrèggere, to correct, to mend 
 C'>rre?sé-ile, a. corrigible 
 Correggimento, 771. correction 
 Corregei'òre, 771. reformer 
 Correggiuòlo, 771. a crucible 
 Corregn^-re, to reign together 
 Correlativo, a. mutually relaledi 
 correlative
 
 COR 
 
 Correlazióne, /. a mutuai relation 
 
 Corrènte, m. and f. a stream, a 
 current, a courser, a dance 
 
 Corrènte, ad. fluently 
 
 Corrènte, a. running, swift; dis- 
 posed ; monéta coi rente, current 
 coin ; prezzo corrènte, market- 
 price 
 
 Correnteménte, ad. currently 
 
 Correntia,/, impetuosity 
 
 Correnzia,/. the current, stream 
 
 Còrrèo, m. an accomplice, (law 
 fenu) 
 
 Córrere, to run ; córrer la pósta, 
 to jide post; córrer al fine, to 
 be dyinsr; córrer nella memò- 
 ria, to remember ; corre voce, 
 they say ; £ir córrer voce, to 
 spread news ; correr diètro ad 
 imo, to entreat one ; córrer 
 addòsso altrùi, to fall on, assault 
 one 
 
 Correria,/, incursion, excursion 
 
 Correspettivauiénte, ad. respec- 
 tively 
 
 Correspettivilà,/. relation, affinity 
 
 Correspet'ivo, a. equivalent, cor- 
 responding 
 
 Correfaniéi;te, ad. correctly 
 
 CoiTer;1vo, a. corrective 
 
 Corretto, part, anien'led 
 
 Correttóre, rn, and Correttrlce, /. 
 corrector 
 
 Correttoria, /. a correctorship 
 
 Correzióne, /. correc'inn, punish- 
 men», repro'^f; correyióne degli 
 abusi, reforiiiatir.n of abuses 
 
 Corridoio, in. a spllery 
 
 Corridóre, m. coverei way, scouts, 
 a horse 
 
 Corrière, m. a courier, an express 
 
 Corriménto, m. a race ; corriménto 
 di vènto, blowin; of th? wind 
 
 Corrispondente, a. agreem» 
 
 Corrispondènte, m. a correspon- 
 dent 
 
 Corrispondentemente, ad. aptly, 
 fitly 
 
 Corrispondènza,/, correspondence ; 
 proporinn, conne.\ion 
 
 Corrispóndere, to airee with, to 
 match, to deal 
 
 Corrispósto, pa- (. an we"^ 
 
 Corritóio, m. a kind of ;;allery 
 
 Corritóre, ni. a scou' 
 
 Corrivo, m. a silly f-llovY 
 
 Corroborin'e. aiìd Cormbora<1vo, 
 part, corroborated, or coirobo- 
 ra'ir.2; 
 
 Corroboriire, to sVenj'hen. confirm 
 
 Corroborazione, f. c>niìm:a'ion 
 
 Corródere, to eat into, fret, vex ; 
 
 COR 
 
 corrodersi il cuòre, to fret one's 
 
 self 
 Corrodiménto, m. a gnawing 
 Corronjpere, to depiave, debauch, 
 
 spoil, bribe, pervert 
 Corrompèvole, a. corruptible 
 CorroDipiméuto, ni. corruption, 
 
 rottenness 
 Corronipitòre, m. a corrupter, 
 
 falsilier, forger 
 Corrosione, f. corrosion, gnawing 
 Corrosivo, à. cnm.ding 
 Curroso, a. corroded 
 Corrottamente, ad. corruptly 
 Corrottibile, a. corrupiible 
 Corrotio, part, corrupted, bribed ; 
 
 corrotta fede, broken faith ; te- 
 
 stiniODJ corrótti, suborned, or 
 
 bribed wimesses 
 Corrotto, m. weeping, mourning 
 Cornicciarsi, to be in a passion 
 Corrucciato, a. provoked, angry 
 Corrùccio, in. anger, passion 
 Corrccciosaniènte, and Corruccia- 
 
 taniènte, ad. angrily, peevishly 
 Corniccióso, a. passionale 
 Corrugare, to bend, contract one's 
 
 brow, to wrinkle 
 CoiTuscà'e, to glitter, to gleam 
 Corruscazióne, /. gleaming, light- 
 ning 
 Corrusco, a. sparkling 
 Corruttèla, and Corruzióne, /. 
 
 corruption, spot, blemish 
 Corrunibile, a. corruptible 
 Comitiibili'.H./. corruptibility 
 Corruttore, ni. corrupter 
 Corruzióne. /. corruption 
 Córsa, /. race ; corsa di cavalli, a 
 
 horee-race [pirate 
 
 Coris^le, and Corsare, m. corsair, 
 Corsalétto, ni. (cràzza) a cuirass 
 Cor;e^"ririre, to r^b at 3ea 
 Corsegjiàto, a. piratical 
 Corsia, /. a current, s-ream 
 ! CorsiéT-e, m. a courser, a s'eed 
 Cor-iv.aménte, wi. running full 
 
 speed ; pa-sar corsivamente una 
 
 cosa, to take no notice of a ^hing 
 Corsivo, o. running ; versi corsivi, 
 
 flowing verses; stile corsivo, a 
 
 smooth style ; carà'.teri corsivi, 
 
 italic tvpes 
 Córso, ni. course, stream, current, 
 
 progress, career ; andar in corso, 
 
 te pìra'e ; far il corso degli 
 
 s'6dj,ton!ake a course of studies 
 Córso,' part, pass»! ; run ; l'anno 
 
 córso, last year 
 Córso, a. native of C-orsica 
 Corsóio, n. nmnin': ; cappio corsóio, 
 
 a runiìin; kno'. a noose 
 
 COS 
 
 Cortàldo, m. a cropped horse; a 
 
 bob ail 
 Cortamente, ad. shortly, briefly 
 Corte,/, a court ; uòmo di córte, a 
 
 pleasant man; tener córte, to 
 
 feast 
 Corteare, to accompany a bride 
 Cortéccia, /. bark, crust 
 Cortecciuola,/. a small bark 
 Corteggiare, to attend, court 
 Corteggiatore, m. one that coiuis 
 Cortéggio, and Corteggiaménto, 
 
 m. a train, or retinue 
 Cortegianèsco, o. of a courtier 
 Cortegiania, /. coun-intrigue 
 Cortèo, m. a train, or retinue 
 Cortése, a. courteous, aliable 
 Coriese^eiamènto, m. generosity 
 
 living at a high rate 
 Corteseggiare, to speud high, live 
 
 nobly 
 Cortesemente, ad. courteously 
 Cortesia,/, courtesy ; mi fàccia la 
 
 cortesia, be so kind 
 Cortézza, /. brevity 
 Còrticc, m. bark 
 Corticélla,/. a small yard 
 Cortigiana, /. a comnaon woman ; 
 
 a court lady 
 Cortigianamente, ad. courtier-like 
 Cortigiane) la,/, su Cortegiania 
 Cortigianésco, a. belonging to a 
 
 courtier; ceremónie, ccmpli- 
 
 mènti coitigianéschi, fair empty 
 
 wonls 
 Cortigiania, /. courtier's trick 
 Cortigiano, ni. a courtier, a maffis- 
 
 trate [court 
 
 Cortigiano, a. of, or belonging to a 
 Cortile, m. court-yard 
 Cortiletto, arid Cortilùzzo, m. a 
 
 little yard 
 Cortina,/, a bed-curtain, veil 
 Cortinàrio, m. betl-curtains 
 Cortinato, part, curtained 
 Córto, m. shortness 
 Corto, a. short; córto di vista, 
 
 short-sighted. Di córto, ad. 
 
 shortly; tener córto, to keep in; 
 
 leg;'r córto, to deal hardly 
 Córto, ad. shortly 
 Coruscire, «ce Corruscire, ano 
 
 derivatives 
 Corvétta,/, cunet 
 Corvettare, to prance [vets 
 
 Cor» etìatóre, m. a borse that cur- 
 Córvo, m. a crow, or raven 
 Crsa, /, a thing ; cose, things, 
 
 business, af.àir, matter ; la rósa 
 
 andò così, the affair went so; 
 
 còse rSre, curióse, curiosities ; 
 
 còse di cons^uénza, a serioas
 
 COS 
 
 matter ; cose da nulla, baubles, 
 trifles 
 
 Cosacchi, m. pi. Cossacks 
 
 Cosacela,/, a bad thing 
 
 Coscéndere, see Condescendere 
 
 Còscia, /. a thigh ; còscia di pónte, 
 the foot of a IJridge ; còscia di 
 castrato, a leg of mutton ; còscia 
 di manzo, a leg of beef 
 
 Cosciale, m. cuisses (an armour of 
 the thigh) 
 
 Coscienza, /. conscience ; far 
 coscienza, to make conscience, or 
 scniple of any thing 
 
 Coscienziato, a. conscientious 
 
 Coscienziosamente, acL conscien- 
 tiously 
 
 Coscienzióso, a. conscientious 
 
 Coscinetto, m. a bag 
 
 Coscritto, a. con cript, enrolled 
 
 Coselllna, Coserella, and Cosetta, 
 /. trifle 
 
 Così, ad. so, thus, after this man- 
 ner; egli mi disse cosi, he told 
 me so; cosi, 1 wish; così, così, 
 so, so ; così fa to, such like ; 
 non ho detto così fatte cose, I 
 did not say so ; ditegli così e 
 così, tell him so and so. Così 
 come, ad. just as. Cos! fatta- 
 ménte, ad. in this manner 
 
 Cosmetico, o. cosmetic (beautify- 
 ing) 
 
 Cosmografia,/, cosmography 
 
 Cosmografico, a. cosmoiraphical 
 
 Cosmògrafo, m. a cosmogi-apher 
 
 Cosmolabio, m. an instrument like | Cós'n, m. charge, expense ; sènza 
 the astrolabe còsto, wilhou» any expense 
 
 Cosmol-^gta, /. cosmolo'^ I Costola. /. a rib 
 
 Cosmolog'j), a. cosmnio cjcal I C)stnht|ira,/. all the ribs 
 
 COS 
 
 Costaggiù, ad. here, below, yonder 
 Cosante, a. constant, steadfast ; 
 
 per costante, for certain 
 Costantemente, ad. assiduously 
 Costanza,/, constancy 
 Costare, to cost ; caro mi còsta, I 
 
 pay dear ; costare, to be plain ; 
 
 far costare, to make evident ; 
 
 còsta a tutti, every body knows 
 Costassù, ad. there, above 
 Costato, m. side, ribs 
 Costato, part, cost 
 Costeggiare, to coast along 
 Costei, prcrn. /. she, or this 
 Costellazióne,/, constellation 
 Costerélla,/. abili 
 Costernare, to lose courage; co- 
 
 sterr.\rsi, to be affrighted 
 Costernazióne,/, conster'aation 
 Costì, ad. there, in that place 
 Costiera, /. a shore, coast 
 Costiere, in. a. coas'ing pilot 
 Costinci, ad. thence ; uscite co- 
 stinci, go from thence 
 Costipare, to constipate, thicken 
 Costipato, o. bound, costive 
 Costipazióne,/, costiveness 
 Costituire, to constitute, appoint, 
 
 to raise, prefer [lished 
 
 Costifui'o, fart, appointed, es'ab- 
 Costi'uitòre, and Costitutóre, m. a 
 
 constitutor 
 Costituivo, a. constitu'ive 
 Costituto, m. examination 
 Costituzióne, /. institution, consti- 
 
 tu'ii/n, decree, law 
 
 Cosmopoira, and Coi>mop'>li'4n'>. 
 
 m. a cosni'ipolite (an inhabitant 
 
 ofthe worll) 
 Còso, m. a ninny, silly ft;ll;>w 
 Cospàrso, Cospìrto, and Cospé-so, 
 
 part, screwed, wa'ered. scat- 
 tered [disperse, sprinkle 
 Cospèrgere, and Cospàrgere, to 
 Cospètto, m. presence 
 Cospètto, interj. zookers ! 
 Cospettòne, m. a vap'mrin:; hector 
 Cospicuo, a. clear, manifest 
 Cospirare, to cinipire 
 Cospirato, part, cin^pired, plotted 
 Cospiratòr -, ni. c^nspin'or 
 
 Cospirazióne, /. pb', combination Costruire, to build, to construe 
 Còsso, m. a wart, hunch | Costrófo, in. profit, gain, in'cr- 
 
 Cósta, /. a lib, 'iide. acclivity ; a cs's. con'ents, bottom; voglio 
 
 coast ; andar cós'a còs'a, to coast sapere il cos'rùtto, I will know 
 
 along 'he bnttom 
 
 Cwta, ad. there, thither; via di 1 Cnstnitt-, far(. bull '. made 
 
 coolÀ, get youhence i Cjstrutti'ira,/. buiHing, structure 
 
 105 
 
 C'>s'oliére, m. a wood-knife, a 
 hanzer 
 
 CostoKna./. a small rib 
 
 Costóro, pimi. m. pi. these, those 
 
 Costrettlvo, a. as'ringent 
 
 Cos'ré'to, part, constrained, forced 
 
 Costrignere, an^i Conslrlngare. tn 
 cons'rain, oblije; la necessità 
 mi cwrlrne a fSre quel che non 
 vorrei, necessity forces me to do 
 wha' I would not 
 
 Costri»n' n#iito, and Costringi- 
 men'o, m. compulsion, violence 
 
 Cosrizjone. /. constriction, con- 
 
 cov 
 
 Costruzióne,/, a building 
 
 Costui, pron. m. this man ; this 
 
 Costuma, and Costumanza,/. CU»- 
 toni, usage, civility, intercourse 
 
 Costumare, to be accustomed ; 
 costumare alla córte, to frequent 
 court ; costumare un cavallo, to 
 manage a horse 
 
 Costumatamente, ad. civilly 
 
 Costuma !éz7ji,/. good manners 
 
 Costumatissimo, a. most civil, 
 courteous 
 
 Costumato, part, used, accustom- 
 ed ; di buoni costumi, weU- 
 bred 
 
 Costumazióne, /. instruction 
 
 Costume, m. custom, manners 
 
 Costura,/, a seam 
 
 Cosuccia, and Cosùzza, /. a trifle, 
 trash 
 
 Cotài, and Colali, pron. pL such 
 
 Cotale, pron. such ; in cotàl modo, 
 in such manner 
 
 Cotale, m. a dunce 
 
 Colale, ad. so, thus 
 
 Cotanto, a. and ad. so much, so 
 long, thus much ; perchè siéto 
 stato cotanto a venire? why 
 were you so long a ciiiiing ? 
 
 Còte,/, a whet.«tone (in poetry) 
 
 Coténna, and Cótica, /. the skin 
 of the head 
 
 Cotesti, prcn. this, this man 
 
 Cotesto, a. this, that [these 
 
 Cotestiii, pri/n. this ; pi. Cotestóro, 
 
 Colidianaménte, ad. daily 
 
 Colidiàno, a. daily 
 
 Co'óima,/. a quince 
 
 Cotngnà'.o, m. njarmalade 
 
 Cotógno, m. quince-tree 
 
 Cotóne, 771. cotton 
 
 Cotomice, and Coturnice, /. » 
 quail, a partridge 
 
 Cótta,/, a coat, a su-rlice 
 
 Cottlccio, a. half-baked 
 
 Còtto. 771. cooked meat 
 
 Còtto, o. cocked, drunk 
 
 Cot'ùra,/. dressinj meat 
 
 Coturno, 771. a buskin 
 
 Cova. /. a hole ; a «ortoise-shell 
 
 Covacelo, 07id Covàcciolo, m, 
 den , 
 
 Covlnte, a. ha'chii.g 
 
 Covare, to ha'ch. brood ; covare il 
 fuòco, to sit close to the fire 
 
 Covala, /. eggs for a brood 
 
 Covatura, a^ul Covazióne, /. 
 ha'ching 
 
 Coverchiàre, to cover 
 
 Covèrchio, 771. a covclet 
 
 Coverti ua, /. a housing, a hon» 
 cloth
 
 GRE 
 
 Coverta, /. a cover, pretence 
 Ck)vertamónte, ad. secretly 
 Covertàre, to hide, conceal 
 Covertalo, part, concealed 
 Covertina,/. a horse-cloth 
 Coverto, part, covered 
 Covlglio, m. a hive 
 Covile, m. a den, a cave 
 Cóvo, aìid Cóvolo, m. a den, hole, 
 lurking-hole, the form of a hare 
 Covóne, m. a sheaf of com 
 Covrire, (in poetry) see Coprire 
 
 and its derivatives 
 Cozióne,/. boiling-, dressing 
 Cozzare, to butt, as rams; to 
 
 strike, to contend 
 Cozzata, /. a7ìd Cozzo, m. a blow 
 with a horn ; che giova nelle 
 fata dar di cozzo ? what signifies 
 striving again;.! fate? 
 Cozzóne, »i. a horse-dealer 
 Crànio, m. the skuU 
 Crapula, /. drunkenness, debauch- 
 ery [cess 
 Crapulare, to eat and drink to ex- 
 Crapulóne, m. a glutton 
 Crapulosità, /. gluttony 
 Crassézza, /. filth, grease 
 Crasso, a. fat, greasy; ignoranza 
 
 crassa, a gross ignorance 
 Crastino, o.' of to-morrow 
 Cratéra, /. a bowl 
 Cratère, m. a crater 
 Cravatta, /. a cravat, a stock 
 Creante, a. crea'ing 
 Creanza, /. civility ; non sarebbe 
 buòna creanza se voi faceste 
 questo, it would not be civil 
 you to do such a thing 
 Creanzato, a. polite, well-bred 
 Creare, to create 
 Creativo, a. creative 
 Creato, m. a minion, a creature 
 Creato, a. created : mal creato, 
 
 ill-bred 
 Creatóre, m. arid Creatrice, /. 
 creatcfr ; ingégno creatóre, an 
 original genius 
 Creatura, /. creature 
 Creaturina, aìid Creaturélla, /. 
 
 little creature 
 Creazióne,/, creation 
 Crebro, a. (in poetry) thick, fre- 
 quent 
 Credente, a. believing; i credenti, 
 
 the faithful 
 Credènza,/, faith, belief, credit; 
 pèrder credenza, to lose credit ; 
 far credènza, to trust ; dire a 
 credènza, to sell on credit ; 
 pigliare a credènza, to buy on 
 credit * 
 
 CRI 
 
 Credenziéra, /. a cupboard, a 
 bult'et 
 
 Credenzière, m. a butler, confidant 
 
 Crédere, to believe, trust 
 
 Credibile, a. credible 
 
 Credévole, a. credulous 
 
 Credibilmente, ad. credibly 
 
 Crédito, m. credit, trust, name, 
 esteem, interest ; èssere in ere- 1 
 dito, to be in vogue ; métter in 
 crédito, to put in esteem 
 
 Creditóre, m. creditor 
 
 Ciedo,m. the creed 
 
 Creduli:.!, /. credulity 
 
 Crèdulo, a. credulous, easy 
 
 Creduto, part, believed, supposed 
 
 Crèma, /. ci earn 
 
 Crèmisi, m. crimson 
 
 Cremisino, a. crimson coloured 
 
 Creolo, a. Cieolian 
 
 Crepacciato, a. cracked, gaping 
 
 Crepàccio, 771. crevice, gap 
 
 Crepacuòre, rn. grief, sorrow 
 
 Crepare, to burst, ch?p ; crepar 
 di sete, to be thirsty 
 
 Crepato, part, burst 
 
 Crepatura, /. crevice, chink, 
 rupture 
 
 Crepiiare, to crackle 
 
 Crepolare, to burst 
 
 Crepùscolo, in. twilight 
 
 Crescènte, a. growing 
 
 Crescènza,/, growth, increase 
 
 Créscere, to grow, increase, en- 
 large, nourish, multiply 
 
 Crescévole, a. disposed to grow 
 
 Crescimento. m. increase, growing 
 
 Crescióne, m. water-cresses 
 
 Crescitóre, m. increaser, approver 
 
 Cresciuto, part, grown 
 
 Crèsima,/, consecrated oil 
 
 Cresimare, to confirm 
 
 Cresimatore, m. he that confirms 
 
 Créspa,/, wrinkle, curl 
 
 Crespaménto, m. arid Crespézza, 
 /. wrinklin? 
 
 Crespare, to crisp, or plait 
 
 Crespino, m. a kind of fritter; far 
 crespèlli delle ciglia, to contract 
 one's brows 
 
 Créspo, arid Crespóso, a. wrin- 
 kled ; capellatiira créspa, curled 
 hair; viso créspo, a v.iinkled face 
 
 Crésta,/, crest, top, height; crésta 
 di gallo, a cock's comb 
 
 Crestàia,/, a n-.illiner 
 
 Crestóso, and Crestùto, a. crested 
 
 Créta, /. chalk 
 
 Cretóso, a. chalky 
 
 Criare, see Creare, and its de- 
 rivatives 
 
 Cribrare, to sift, to bolt 
 106 
 
 CRI 
 
 Cribrazióne,/. sifting 
 
 Cribro, m. a sieve ; portar l'acqua 
 
 col cribro, ;o lose one's time 
 Cricca, /. a game at cards; a 
 
 rout, a company 
 Cricchi, m. crick, creak 
 Cricchio, m. whim, caprice 
 Crime, m. a crin.e 
 Crimenlése, m. high-treason 
 Criminale, aiid Criminóso, a. 
 criminal, vicious; un crimioàle, 
 a malefactor 
 Criminalista, m. a lawyer in 
 
 crimiiial causes 
 Criminalmente, ad. criminally 
 Criminàre, to prosecute, to blame 
 Crimiiiazione,/. accusation 
 Crimine, m. crime, sin, fault 
 Criminóso, a. criminal 
 Crinale, m. an ornament for th 
 
 hair 
 Crine, m. hair 
 Crii.iéra,/. a horse's mane 
 Crinito, and Crini'ito, a. hairy 
 Criócca, /. a jovial crew 
 Crise, and Crisi, /. crisis of 
 
 isea>;e 
 Crisolito, m. a chrysolite 
 Crisnpnsso, m. a ciirysoprasus 
 Cristallino, a. bright, crystalline 
 Cris alio. m. crystal ; il mormora 
 de' liquidi rr)'=tàlli, the murmur 
 ing of the clear stream 
 Crislàto, a. created 
 Cristfo, and Cris'ére, m. a clyster 
 Cristianàccio, m. a bad Christian 
 
 a good plain man 
 Cristianamente, ad. Christian-lik 
 Cristiane! la,/, a silly woman 
 Cristianéilo. and Cn.-t:inóne, m. 
 
 dandy, a mean, silly man 
 Cristianésimo, m. and Cristianità 
 
 /. Christianity, Christianism 
 Cristiano, m. a'Christian 
 Cristiano, a. Christian 
 Cristianissimo, a. most Christian 
 Cristiére, arid Cristièro, m, a. 
 
 clyster 
 Cristo, ni. Christ 
 Ci'ilério, m. good sense 
 Critica, aìid Criticazióne, /. 
 
 criticism 
 Criticamente, ad. cri'ically 
 Criticare, to criticise, find fault 
 Criticato, part, criticised 
 Criticafóre, m. a criic, censurer 
 Cri^ichétto, m. an ignorant critic 
 Crl'ico, m. a critic 
 Critico, a. criticai 
 Crivellare, to sift, to bolt, to find 
 
 fault with 
 Crivellato, yart. sifted
 
 CRO 
 
 Crivella, -m. a sieve 
 Croccare, to snap, crack, chart jr 
 Crocchiare, to str.ke, iafle 
 Cròcchio, m. p aiiii, cha'ting 
 Crocclrióne, m. pratler, blab 
 Cròccia,/, a crutch 
 Crocciare, to cluck 
 Cróce,/, a cross; tormen*, punish- 
 ment; afflizióne, affliction j a 
 òcchio e cròcd, at ranJom 
 Cròceo, a. satt'ion-col >ured 
 Crocesi^io, a~ marked with a 
 
 cross 
 Crocetta,/, a small cross 
 Crocevia,/, cross- way, or street 
 Crociaménto, m. alflic ion 
 Crociare, to tormaiit. afflict 
 Crociata,/. crusaJs, holy war 
 Crociato, 'pari. crosseJ, afflic ed 
 Crociato, m. tormen', su.fering 
 Croclcchii, m. a erosi «a-. 
 Crocidare, a»td Croci are, \:, croak 
 Crocif Igje-^ to cruc'fy 
 Crocifiriinien'o, m. aivi Crocifis- 
 sióne^/, crucifixion 
 Crocifisso, a. crucified 
 Crocifisso, m. a crucifix 
 Crocifissóre, m. 'h'^ crucifier 
 Crocione, m. a lar?e cross 
 Cròco, m. crocus, sa.fron 
 Crogiolarsi, to drKS,or boil nicely ; 
 to c^ck=^, paniper, or make 
 much '-•f one's self 
 Croffiuób, m. a crucible 
 Cròio, o. hard, rou^h 
 Crollamen'o, m. tossi n», jogging 
 Croll'n'e, a. shaking, jolting 
 Crollare, to shake, jolt, jo» 
 Cròllo, m. a shake, toss, jerk 
 Cròma, /. crotchet, quaver 
 Cromàtico, a. canto cromàtico. 
 
 chroma'ic music 
 Crònaca, ami Crònica, f. chronicle 
 Cronicaccia. f. a bad chronicle 
 Cronista, and Chronichista, m. a 
 
 historian 
 Crònico, a. chronic, teiious 
 Cronolosrta. /. chronolfi;y 
 Cronològico, a. chronoh'zical 
 Cronol-izlsta, m. chronobjist 
 Cronólo^, m, chronoIn:rist 
 Crosciare, to pour, to rain hard, to 
 
 flinj, throw, s rike, to boil 
 Cròscio, m. a bubblinr. squashin» ; 
 cròscio d'acqua, a shower, tem- 
 pest 
 Crtsta./. crus*, scurf, scab; cròsta 
 Francése, the French disease ; 
 non intendere che la cròsta d'una 
 cosa, to have but a superficial 
 knowledge of a thin» 
 Crostata, /. a kind of pastry 
 
 cue 
 
 Crostatùra, /. pavement, incrusta- 
 tion 
 
 Cros ino, m. toast eil bread 
 
 Crostóso, and Crostuto, a. crusty 
 
 Crostclliuo, m. a small crist 
 
 Cruccévole, o. passionate 
 
 Cruccevolu'jJDte, Crucciatamente, 
 and Crucciosamente, ed, pas- 
 sionately 
 
 Cruccia,/, a mattock 
 
 Crucci'ire, to a .g^r, provoke ; 
 crucciarsi, to be angry 
 
 Crucciato, arid Crucciòso,u. angry, 
 provoked [guish 
 
 Crùccio, m. passion, anger, an- 
 
 Cruciaménto, aikd Cruciato, n». 
 torment 
 
 Cruciare, to torment 
 
 Cruciato, •part, tormented 
 
 Crucialo, ni. torment 
 
 Crucif iggere, S'Jt Crocifiggere 
 
 Cri:'iaméu!e, a/l. bitterly, cruelly, 
 blun ly, rashly 
 
 Cru lel.iccio, a. cruel 
 
 Crudèle, a. inhuman, fierce, bar- 
 barous ; un crudele, a cruel 
 man [e!ly 
 
 Crudelissimaiiiéute, ad. most cru- 
 
 Cruielisiimo, a. most cruel 
 
 Crudelmente, ad. cruelly 
 
 Crudeltà, /. cruelty, inhumanity, 
 barbarity 
 
 Crudétto, a. almost raw 
 
 Crudezza, and Cruiità,/. crudity, 
 rawne^. indigesfon 
 
 Crudo, a. raw, unripe, cruel 
 
 Cruent'ire, to make liloody 
 
 Cruén'o. a. Dloody, horrible, 
 fri-hful 
 
 Cruna, /. and Crino, m. the eye 
 of a needle 
 
 Crusca, /. bran ; the Florentine 
 aca-lemy 
 
 Cruscante, m. one who aims at 
 exactness in the Tuscan law 
 guaie 
 
 Cm ca'a,/. nonsense 
 
 Cruschèllo, in. fine bi^n 
 
 Cruscòne, t». coarse bran 
 
 Cruscóso, a. full of bran 
 
 Cubare, to lie 
 
 CubAttolo, m. snare to catch birds- 
 
 Cùbico, a. cubic, m cubical 
 
 C'jhito, m. the elbow, a cubit 
 
 Ciibo, m. cube, a solid body 
 
 Cuccagna,/, an ideal country 
 
 Cucchiaia, /. a charger, (for great 
 guns.) a sliovel 
 
 Cucchiaia'a,/. a spoonful 
 
 CucchiaiJra,/. a spoon-case 
 
 Cucchiaio, m. a spoon 
 
 Cucchiaióne, m. a soup-spoon I 
 
 CUM 
 
 Cucchiira, /. a trowel ; a cha/ger 
 for gicil guns 
 
 CiJccia, /. a couch 
 
 Cucciare, to lie down 
 
 Ci ccioliuo, m. a young whelp 
 
 Cucciolo, aìid Ciiccio, m. a pupp]} 
 a lap-dog 
 
 Clicco, (/or uòvo.) »/i. an eg^, 
 a favourite boy, a minion 
 
 Cuccii, arid Cùcùlo, rru a cuckoo 
 
 Cucina, /. a kitchen ; di buòna 
 cucina, good for cooking 
 
 Cucin-'ire, to cojk 
 
 Cucinato, ■part, dressed, cooked 
 
 Cucinicra, /. aiid Cucinière, m. 
 a cook 
 
 Cucino, m. a cushion, pillow 
 
 Cucire, to sew, or -titch 
 
 Cucito, pari, sewe-i, switched 
 
 Cucitore, m. he that sews 
 
 Cucitrice, /. a seuibtress 
 
 Cucitura, /. 0/«d Cucimer.to, m. a 
 seam [ter 
 
 Cuculiare, to lauih at, scofi^ ban- 
 
 Cucu'ia ùra./. raillery 
 
 Cuculia,/, a cowl, a hood 
 
 Cuculiato, a. hoo.led, cowled 
 
 Cùcùlo, >«. a cuckoo 
 
 Cucwrbi'a,/. a distilling vessel 
 
 Cuc'izza,/. a gourd 
 
 Cucuzzolo, m, th top of the heaa 
 
 Cuffia, /. a cap; cliflia da notte, a 
 ni»hl-cap 
 
 Cuffiàre, to eat immoderately 
 
 Cugina,/, attd Cugino, ni. cousm 
 
 Crii, yrtrn. whose, of which, of 
 wh im ; di cui la bellézza, whose 
 beauty ; a cui risposi, to whom 
 I answered ; voi, cui fortuna 
 tanto favorisce, you, whom foi^ 
 tune favours so much ; da cui 
 ebbi una favorévol rispósta, from 
 whom I had a favourable answer 
 
 CuL-itta, /. aivi Culo, m. the 
 breech, bum ; culatta, the bot- 
 tom of a church lamp ; culatta 
 d'un cannóne, the breech of a 
 gun [Rome, the Coliseum 
 
 Culiséo, m. an amohitheatre at 
 
 Culla, /a cradle 
 
 Cull.'ire, to rock the cradle 
 
 Ciilmine, m. sunamit, height 
 
 Ciilm's m. stem 
 
 CuliivSre, tee. Coltivare, and iti 
 derivatives 
 
 Cullo, m. worship 
 
 Cumino, m. the h^rb cumin 
 
 Cumulare, to heap, h^ard 
 
 CumuJa'amènte, ad. abundantly 
 
 Cumula' ivaménte, a" 
 latively 
 
 Cumulativo, o. accumulative
 
 CUR 
 
 Cumulato, part, heaped, hoarded 
 
 Cumulatole, m, whr) accunuilates 
 
 Cumulazione, /. and Cùmulo, m. 
 accumulation, a heap 
 
 Cuna,/, a cradle 
 
 Cùneo, m. a weJje 
 
 Cuniculo, m. a mine ; farcunlculi, 
 to undermine ; a rabbit 
 
 Cuòca,/, a cook 
 
 Cuòcere, to dress meat ; to vex, 
 fret; me ne cuòce il cuòre, my 
 heart bleeds ; to concoct, digest 
 
 Cuòcersi, to get drunk 
 
 Cuociòre, m. smart 
 
 Cuocitiira, /. CTikin^;, baking, &c. 
 
 Cuòco, m. a man-c lok 
 
 Cuoiaio, m. a lea h=r-dresser 
 
 Cuòio, m. leather, skin, parchment ; 
 tirar lecimia, to die 
 
 Cuòre, m. hear', life, mind, soul ; 
 pòrsi in cuore, to resolve ; hr 
 cuòre, to cheer up ; far cuo' 
 diiro, ti be (jb.tira'e ; predir di 
 cuòre, to ent -tat ; aver a cuòre, 
 to esteem ; crepar il cuore, to 
 break one's heart. Con gi-an 
 cuòre, a/i. coum; ously. A mal 
 cuòre, ad. uiiwilliu^Iy. Di buon 
 cuòre, ad. heir ily 
 
 Clipere, to desire 
 
 •Cupézza../, dep'h 
 
 Cupidajnén e, ad. gla'ly, fondly 
 
 Cupidigia, /. cove ousness, lus', 
 greediness 
 
 Cupldine, m. (in poe'ry) Cupid 
 
 Cupidissimo, a. most desirus 
 
 Cupidit.ì,/. fon.lre-s, covetousness 
 
 Cupido, ni. Cupi 1, love 
 
 Ctipido, a. de irous, bn^.er 
 
 CtJpo, o. dc-ep ; uòmo c'ipo, a cun- 
 ning man ; nel cupo del mare, 
 in the dep'lis '-f Uie sea 
 
 Cupo, m. d"p'h 
 
 Cijpola,/. a cupola 
 
 Cuprésso, m. see Cipr.is50 
 
 Cura, /. care, diligence; d5rsi 
 cura, to nrind. Cura, parish ; 
 cura d' ànime, cure of s'-uls ; 
 cure amoróse, amorous torments 
 
 Curàbile, a. curable 
 
 Curagióne,/. cu '-e, curing 
 
 Curaiidaio, m. bleacher 
 
 Curante, part, caring, minding 
 
 Curanza, /. care 
 
 Curare, to value, es'eem ; non curo 
 di voi, l es'eem you no' ; medi- 
 ciré, to cure, attend, protect, de- 
 fend 
 
 Curat.i. f. the pluck 
 Curatélla,/. the liver 
 Curativo, a. medicinal 
 Curato, m, a cuiale, a parson 
 
 DA 
 
 Curalo, part, cured 
 
 Curatóre, m. and Curatrice, /. 
 
 keeper, a guardian, a trustee; 
 
 phpician 
 CurazioLj, /. cure 
 Cùria,/, a court of justice 
 Curiale, a. of he court, or council- 
 house 
 Curialità,/. kindness, civility 
 C urlandolo, m. coriander 
 Curiosamene, ai., curiously 
 Curiosétto, a. ra her curious 
 Curiosità,/, curiosity 
 Curioso, a. curious, inquisitive, 
 
 rare ; un curioso, a curious man ; 
 
 (dilettante di cose rare) a virtuoso, 
 Curro, rn. a chariot 
 Cursóre, m. a courser, a kind of 
 
 messenger in the court of Rome 
 Curùle,/. a curale ch.iir 
 Curv.'ire, to curve, beud 
 Curvato, part, curved, bent 
 Curvatura, Curvezza, add Curvità, 
 
 /. curve, crookedness 
 Curvilineo, a. curvilinear 
 Curvipedo, a. cloven-footed 
 C'irvi, a. arched, bent 
 Cuscinétto, m. a small pillow 
 Cuscino, m. a cushiou, a pillow 
 Cùspide,/, poin 
 
 Custòde, ni. a k-eper, a guardian 
 Cusódia, /. cus'ody ; dar in cu- 
 
 s'ndia,'o commit to one's keeping 
 Custodire, to keep g-'a^d 
 Cu todi amén'e, wl. saf.-ly 
 (Tustollto, part. kept, secured 
 Custoditole, m. a keeper 
 Cù»e,/. skin, bark 
 Cuticola,/, cuticle, skin 
 Cuvidós3, a. greedy [Russia) 
 
 Czar, 171. the czar (emperor of 
 Czarina, /. the czarina 
 
 D 
 
 DA, prep, from ; da, about ; era- 
 no da venti, they "ere about 
 twenty. Da meno, of less wor h ; 
 da più, of more ; da, to, for to ; 
 buòno da mangiare, good to eat ; 
 da, [with me, te, se, 1 irò.) alone ; 
 io farò da me, TU do it by my- 
 self ; da me, da te, at my house, 
 at your house ; da, like as ; mi 
 tn'tò da principe, he trea'ed me 
 as a prince ; da, ti* ; donna da 
 marito, a woman fit to be mar- 
 ried ; da, to ; ques'e ne n sono 
 cose da fare, things not fit to 
 108 
 
 DAN 
 
 do. Da che voi volete così, 
 since you will have it so; da 
 banda, aside ; da l'èffe, in jest ; 
 da indi inninzi, henceforward ; 
 da indi addiètro, thence back- 
 ward ; da indi in giù, thence 
 downward ; da indi in poi,sincB 
 that time ; da iudi in qua, hith- 
 erto ; da indi in su, thence up- 
 ward [thou. 
 Dà, (from dare,) he gives, or give 
 Dabb.-uaggine, /. simplicity, good- 
 ness 
 Dabbène, a. good, honest ; da uò- 
 mo dabbène, as an honest man 
 Daccapo, ad. anew 
 Dachè, coti/. sinc« 
 Daddovèro, ad. io earnest 
 Dado, 771. a die 
 Dàja, /. a dajger 
 
 D.iino, m. a deer ; Dàina, /. a doe 
 Dallato, ad. aside, near 
 D' .allóra innJnzi, from that time,' 
 d 'allora in poi, since ; d' allóra 
 in qua, hitherto 
 Da lungi, al a distance, far off 
 Dama,/, a lady ; queen at chess; 
 (donna amàt?,) a mistress; fa la 
 dama, she assumes the fine lady 
 Damaschino, a. of daniask 
 Daineg.?i'ire, to cour the ladies 
 Damerino, tti. a beau, a spark 
 Damigèlla,/, a young lady 
 Daniigéllo, tti. a page 
 Damlna,/. a young lady 
 D.'Ujima,/. a doe (in poetry) 
 Danimàsco, sa Doinmàsco 
 D-mo, 771. a beau, a lover 
 DamOzZA, /. a low woman 
 Da mólto, a. of worth, of merit 
 Danaio, ajirf Danaro, m. pence, 
 firthings : non ho dariari, I have 
 no money [moneyed 
 
 Danaióso, and Danaróso, a neh, 
 Dinarésco, a. ready (of money) 
 Danaro, m, money ; dauaari con- 
 
 t-lnti, ready money 
 Danar-'izzo, tti. small money 
 Da nìén'e, a. wor hiess ; un uòmo 
 
 da nién'e, an insiniificant man 
 Dannàbile, a. damnable, blameable 
 Dannabilmente, ad, damnably 
 
 dangerously 
 DannSre, to' condemn, to damn, 
 to blame ; to erase. Dannare 
 la ragióne to cancel a debt 
 Dann.irsi, to damn one's self 
 Dannato,^ art. damned, condemned 
 j Dannati, pi. m. the damned 
 Daima'óre, in. a condemner 
 Dannazióne, /. damnation, con- 
 I demualion
 
 DAR 
 
 Dannesgiaménto, m. damale 
 Danneggiare, to damage, to hurt, 
 
 to iost; 
 Dannei'iàto, part. dama^eJ, hurt 
 Dannerjia'ore, ni. he ihat docs hurt 
 Dannévole, a. shameful, infamous, 
 prejudicial [damnably 
 
 Dannevolménte, ad. injuriously, 
 Danniticare, to damage, hurt 
 Daouificito, port, damaged 
 Dinno, nu cost, hurt, damage ; a 
 
 mio danno, to my cost 
 Dannosamente, ad. hurifuUy 
 DanuOiO, a. hurtful 
 Dinte, a. giving ; tniT dante, e'l 
 ricevt-nte, between giver and re- 
 ceiver 
 Dante, ni, a kind of leather 
 Donteirsi/ire, to imitate Dante 
 Dantésco, o. in the manner of 
 
 Dau'e, the foet 
 Da nulla, a. good for nothing 
 D.in7a./. a dance ; èsser in dinza, 
 to te alked of ; entrar in danza, 
 to do ai o'hers do 
 Dan7arf, to dance 
 Danzatoli, m. and Danzatrice, /. 
 
 a dancer 
 Dariyéfa, /. a short ''ance 
 Da ó;gi innanzi, ad. for the fu- 
 ture ; da parte, asid -, secretly ; 
 da jiarte a par'e, through ; da 
 per -e, by himself; da per tutto, 
 everj-.vh'cre 
 Dapperti 'o, ad. everj'where 
 Dappiè, ad. from the foot 
 Dappociggine, atid Dappochézza, 
 
 /. ignorance, idleness 
 Dappoco, a. idle, cowardly 
 DapiKii, ofL since, af'er, afterwards 
 Dappoiché, canj. since that 
 Dappresso, prep, near, just by 
 Da prima, ad. at first 
 Da qua innanzi, ad. for the future 
 Dardeggiare, to dart, cart, shoot 
 Dardiéro, m. a bowman 
 Dardo, m. a dart 
 
 Dare, to rive ; to strike, beat ; dar 
 addòsso ad uno, to fall upon ; dar 
 conipimén'o, to finish ; dar ban- 
 do, fo banish ; dar da dormire, 
 to lodge ; dar f-^ndo, to casi an- 
 chor ; dar il buon viiziio, to 
 wish a good journey ; dar in uno, 
 to meet one ; dar la baia, to iest ; 
 dar la corda, to zive the strappa- 
 do ; dar la mam. to consent ; 
 dar a crédere, to make one be- 
 lieve ; darsi ad un^, (parlando 
 d'una d"nna,) to pr^i'ute her- 
 self; darsi pace, to quiet one's 
 ■elf; darsi buon tempo, to live a 
 
 DEB 
 
 merry life ; darla a gambe, to 
 run aivay ; dar che dire, to give 
 occasion to talk ; dar le carte, to 
 deal a" cards ; dar (aver qualcne 
 somiglianza) to incline to ; que- 
 so panno dà nel rosso, this cloth 
 inclines to red, or is reddish ; 
 noa si dà a tutti d'entrare, ii is 
 not permitted to every body to 
 go in 
 
 D.^i-sena, /. (U parte piii interna 
 del por o,) a wet dock 
 
 Da schérzo, ad. in jest 
 
 Da sénno, ad. in earnest 
 
 D'assai, a. (sufficiènte) sufficient 
 very able ; tenérsi d'as&ii, to 
 think one's self very capable 
 
 DasiJzzo, ad. lastly 
 
 Diux, /. a da e 
 
 Da:arl;t, aiui Dateria, /. the data- 
 ry's offic; (at Rr<mej 
 
 Da ario, m. a Roman officer 
 
 Dativo, tn. the dative case 
 
 Da ivo, a. who gives 
 
 Dato, part, given [that, &c. 
 
 Di'o, o dato che, cmtj. suppjse 
 
 Da óre, ni. and Datrice, /. a giver 
 
 Dàt'ero, m. the date, a fruit 
 
 Dittilo, m. a foot in Latin verse 
 
 Dattórno, prep, about, nuud about 
 
 Davante, or Davinti, ad. before ; 
 pararsi davante, to remember 
 
 D' avanzo, ad. overplus 
 
 Da véro, and Davvéro, ad, in 
 truth, in earnest 
 
 Davvantàggio, ad. more, moreover 
 
 Davidico, a. of David 
 
 Dizio, m. cusroia, toll 
 
 Dazione./, donation, surrendering ; 
 daziou dell' anello, wedding- 
 day 
 
 De', art. (/or delli,) of the. De', 
 {for deve,) he must 
 
 Dia,/, a goddess [passion 
 
 D^baccare, to storm, to fly in a 
 
 Debaccatóre, m. a furious man 
 
 D:-bell.'ire, to overcome 
 
 Debellato, part, vanquished 
 
 Debellazióne,/, conquest 
 
 Diliile, a. feeble, weak 
 
 Debili à, and Debiliiaménto, m. 
 feebleness ; debilità d' ànimo, 
 faint-hearte<lness 
 
 Debilitire, to weaken, enervate ; 
 debilitarsi, to grow weak 
 
 Debili'ato, part, weakened 
 
 Debilitazione,/, weakening 
 
 Debilmente, ad. weakly 
 
 Debitamente, ad. deservedly, justly 
 
 Débito, m. a debt 
 
 Débito, a. due ; obliged ; vi sono 
 débito per tufi questi favóri, I 
 
 DEC 
 
 am obliged to you for all these 
 
 favours 
 Debitore, m. a debtor 
 Debi lizzo, m. a trifling nun 
 Débole, a. feeble, wf^fe 
 Debolétlo,a(»d Dckjlùzzo, a. weak- 
 
 ish, faintisb 
 Debolézza,/, weakness 
 Debolmente, ad. weakly 
 Dèca, and Decina,/, decade, ten 
 Decacordo, m. a psaltery 
 Decade, /. a decaiJe 
 Decadenza./, decline, ftll 
 Decadére, to dftsiy. decline 
 Decadiménto, m. a decay 
 Decadùo, part, declined 
 DcC'iono, m. a fi:^re of ten anela 
 Deci logo, ni. the ten commaikl- 
 
 ments 
 Decampare, to depart, to decamp 
 Decanàio, m. a deanery 
 Decaao, ni, a dean 
 Decantare, to publish, to decaiy 
 
 to boast, to extol 
 Decantato, part, published 
 Decapitare, to behead 
 Decapitato, part. beheadeJ 
 I>ecapitazicne,/. beheading 
 Decennile, a. ten years old 
 Decennàrio, a, of ten 
 Decènne, a. dacennial, long 
 Decènnio, m. ten years 
 Decènte, a. decent 
 D-jcenteménle, ad. decently 
 Dccenviràto, m. decemvirate 
 Decenviri, m. pi. decemviri 
 Decènza, /. decency 
 Decévole, and Dicevole, a. decent, 
 
 becoming 
 Decevolézza, /. decency 
 DechinAre, tee Dichinàre, and 
 
 compounds 
 Decidere, to cut off. to decide 
 Decifen'ire, to decipher 
 D-cif rato, parr, deciphered 
 Dècima, /. and Dècimo, m. tlie 
 
 ti he, tenth 
 Derim-bile, o. tithahle (law ferm) 
 Decimile, a. decimal ; aritmètica 
 
 decim'ile, decimal arithmetic 
 Decimare, to decimate, to gather, 
 
 or lay ti'hes 
 Decimatóre, m. a tithin 
 Dècimo, nu a tenth part 
 Dècimo, a. tenth, foolish 
 Decina,/, ten 
 Decisióne, /. decision 
 Decisivamente, ad. peremptorily 
 Derisivo, a. decisive 
 Deciso, a. determined 
 Decisore, m. who decides 
 Declamare, to declaim, inveigh
 
 DED 
 
 DEI 
 
 DEM 
 
 Declamatóre, m. a declaimer 
 Declamarorio. o. declamatory 
 Declamazione. /. declamation 
 Declara'orio. a. declaraiory 
 Decliiv-bile, a. declinal'le 
 Declinaménto, in. declination 
 Declinare, to decline, decay ; to 
 descend; abbassare to humble, 
 depress , il tempo declina verso 1 
 freddo, the weather grow» cold : 
 la bellézza declina coU" eia, beau- 
 ty decays with a^re 
 Declinazione, /. decime, decay, 
 
 declension 
 Declino, m. decline, descent 
 Declive, and DecUvo, a. bendmg 
 
 down, descending 
 Declività, /. and Declivio, m. de- 
 clivity, descent 
 Decollale, to behead 
 Decollazióne,/, beheadmg 
 Decorare, to adorn, embellish 
 Decorazióne,/, decoration 
 Decòro. 77J, srace, decorum 
 Decòro^ a. decent, decorous 
 Decorosamente, ai hoDOurably 
 Decoroso, a. decirous. decent 
 Decórso, m. a course, th^ end 
 Decórro' a- parsed ; la campagna 
 
 decórsa, the la-sr campaign 
 Decòtto, nu a decocuon, a tranfe- 
 rupt [cy (m law) 
 
 Decozióne./ decoction, bankrupt- 
 DecreroénTo. m. a decrease 
 Decrepità, aiìd Decrepitezza, /. 
 
 old age . 
 
 Decrepito, a. decrepit decayed 
 
 Decréscere, to decrease ; le acque 
 
 decrescono, the waters ebb: 1 
 
 giórni decréscono, the days grow 
 
 shorter ^ . I 
 
 Decresciménto, m. ice Decremento 
 
 Decretale, m. decretals; decree, 
 
 order 
 Decretalista. nu a canonist 
 Decretalmente, ad. decisively 
 Decretare, to decree, enact 
 Decretato, part, decreed 
 Decréto, m. decree, order 
 Decréto, o. decreed 
 Dècuplo, a. ten times as much 
 Decurióne, m. captain over ten 
 Dèdalo, a. skilful 
 Dedicare, to dedicate, consecrate 
 
 dedicarci, to devote one's self 
 Dedicatória, and Dedica, /. dedi- 
 cation 
 Dedicazióne, /. consecration 
 Dèdito, a. addicted 
 Dedizióne,/, a surrender 
 Dedóno. part, deducted, led out. 
 planted 
 
 Dedurre, .0 deduce, reduce; ^e- Deif.«to, ^^. dei^^ ^ J[o^ 
 
 dùrsi, to resolve 
 Deduzióne,/, inference 
 Defalcamento, m. deduction 
 Defalcare, to aba'e, deduct 
 DefatijAre, to fatigue 
 Defenire, ni. a defender 
 Deferenza,/, deference 
 Defenre, to defer, to delay, 
 
 I Deificazione,/, deification (apoihb- 
 
 Deilico, a. divine 
 
 Deiforme, a. godlike 
 
 l.eismo, m. deism 
 ' Deista, m. a deist 
 I Deià./. divinity; deity 
 1 Del. art. ». m. of the 
 
 Delatóre, ni. an informer, spy 
 
 ri^v-^k^^foryou '|g^i^^^4^-P^epu^-=' 
 Defe^«. part, wear^ tired B ^gre^ Ta^delegate 
 
 Deficiente, a. deficient Me-azione, / deleation 
 
 Deficiènza. /. deficiency MetTbUe, (L delegable 
 
 Definire, to denne Det'wnto, m, delight, plea.-rire 
 
 Definizione. *. «€ Di!nnizn.uc, ^ , ^ ,_ „^'r>;ionèT<= and iti de- 
 
 and its de 
 
 Detioràre, *o deflower 
 Deflorazione, /. defloration, or de- 
 flowering 
 Deflusso, tn. flovrinj, illapse 
 Deformare, to disfijure 
 Deformazióne. /. deformity 
 Deforme, a. deformed 
 Deformemente, ad. defom.edly 
 Deformità./, deformity 
 Defraudare, to defraud 
 Definto, a. deceased 
 Definto, m. a dead man 
 Deienerante, a. degenerating 
 Degenerare, to degenerate 
 De?enerato, part, degenerated 
 Deèenerazióne./. degeneracy 
 Degènere, a. that degenerates 
 Degnamente, ad. worthily 
 Degnare, aiid Decnarsi, to vouch- 
 ee, tj value : se degnerete 
 
 Delet'are, «1; Dilettare, and iU de- 
 rivatives 
 De'étto, m. a choice 
 Delfino, nu the dauphin; a do^ 
 
 phin (a fish) 
 Deliberare, to deliberate 
 Deliberativo, a. deliberative 
 Deliberazióne,/, deliberation 
 Delica:au.ente, ad. delicately 
 Delicatézza,/, delicacy 
 Delicao, a. delicate, weak 
 Delminré, to corrode 
 Delinsire, to draw, delineate 
 Delineaménto, vi. delineation 
 Delineilo, part, delineated, drawn 
 Delineatóre, m. a designer, or 
 
 drawer 
 Delinquènte, m. an offender 
 Delinquere, to transgress 
 Deliquio, »7t- a feintii^ fit 
 Delirante, o. deUrious 
 Dfclirrire, to rave 
 
 sate, IJ value ; sc ^^^i.-.----- 
 favorirmi, if vou condescend to 1 ^"'V;^ ;- j;)':"-:™. 
 fàvonr me : con degno U vostra | ^ "f' "•" °^""'™' 
 compagnia, I do not value your , g^ -^ - -^^ „ff,„ee 
 company I - - ' • 
 
 Degnazione, /. Cf-mplaisance 
 Deenévole, c. senile. aiJktle 
 Degnevoboécte, 'od. worthili 
 
 (Ironically) 
 Descificare, to make worthy 
 Desnità./. dimi*y 
 Dégno, a. wonhy. deserving, con 
 
 venient, fit. suitable 
 Degradire, to degrade, deprive 
 Desradato. f-art. degraded 
 Desradazione. f. degradation 
 Deh 1 tTiIeri. alas ! 
 Dei ! interj. gods ; Dei. C/ordevi.l I 
 
 uelirto, m. crmic, ui.tui*. 
 Delizia. /.delijht. pleasure; aver» 
 in deliaa, to doat on [merry 
 Deliziare, and Deliziarsi, to make 
 Deliziosaménie, ad. delicicudy 
 Delizióso, a. delicious 
 Del pari. ad. even, equally 
 Del tutto, ad. entirely, quite 
 Delubro, m. temple 
 Delucidazióne, /. clearing up 
 Delùdere, to delude, mock, de- 
 
 Deludìménto, m. and Delusióne, 
 /. delusion, chat 
 
 thou muk.^ Dei, ar.p. m. of \^^^^^^:-;^^''' 
 J--KA «. ^HAr\Hc I Dementare, to infuriate, to craie
 
 DEP 
 
 Demèrito, m. dement, punish- 
 ment 
 Democratico, a. popular 
 Democrazia, /. democracy 
 Demolire, to demolish 
 Demolizione,/, a cieniolishing 
 Demone, m. demon 
 Demoniaco, a. furious, mad, pos- 
 sessed of a devil 
 Demonio, in. devil, i^emon 
 Denàio, and Deo^MX), m. tee 
 
 Danàio 
 Denigrare, to darken, obscure 
 Denigrazione,/, slandering 
 Denodire, to un: le 
 DenominAre, to name 
 Denominativo, a. denominative 
 Denomina'ord, in. a denominaior 
 Denomina/ iòr;3,/. denomination 
 Denotante, a. si;^ifyins 
 Denotare, to denote, remark 
 Denotazione,/, signification 
 Densàre, see Condensare 
 Densato, and Denso, a. thick, 
 
 compact 
 Densità,/, density, thickness 
 Dent.'iccio, m. a Lad tooth 
 Dentile, m. [Oouihshare 
 Dentale, a. denial 
 Deatame, m. and Dentatura,/, a 
 
 set of tee h 
 Dentare, to tee'h 
 Dentato, a. toothed 
 Dènte, m. tooth ; tener l'animo 
 co' den'i, to be almost dead ; 
 mostrare i denti, to look fierce ; 
 pigliar il morso co' denti, to be 
 obstinate; stare a den: i secchi, 
 to be idle ; to be very poor 
 Dentellato, jpart. denied, in iented 
 Dentello, tik lace -lenling, notching 
 Déntro, prep, within 
 Denudare, to strip naked, expose, 
 
 discover 
 Denudato, a. aiked 
 Denunzia,/, a declara'ion 
 Denunzi.ire, to inform a'winst 
 Denunziatóre, m. an informer 
 Denunziazióne, f. and Denunzia- 
 
 mento, m. den^inciation 
 Deortazióne, /. di-sua-sion 
 Dependénte, a. dependent 
 Depcndenteménfe, ad. dependently 
 Dependénza, /. dependency 
 Depéndere, to depend ; farò tutto 
 quel che depénde da me, I will 
 do whatever lies in my power 
 Depenn'ire, to erase 
 Depilatòrio, m. ointment for hair 
 Deploràbile, a. lamentable 
 Deplorabilmente, ad. deplorably 
 Deplorando, a. deplorable 
 
 DER 
 
 Deplori re, to deplore, bewail 
 Deplorilo, part, deplored 
 Deplorazione,/, laiiieniation 
 Deponènte, a. deposing 
 Deponènte, m. a verb deponent 
 
 (in grammar) 
 Deponiménto, m. deposition, evi- 
 dence [leave 
 Depórre, to depose, deprive, quit, 
 Depositare, to dep'sit 
 Depositàrio, m. trustee, confidant 
 Depositeria, /. the depository 
 Depòsito, in. trust, charge 
 Deposizióne, /. a deposi, ion, degia- 
 
 dation, evidence 
 Depósto, part, deposed, put out of 
 place : depósto ogni timóre, lay- 
 ing aside all fear 
 Depósto, m. attesta' ion, testimony 
 Depravare, to corrupt, vitiate 
 Depravato, a. depraved, spoiled 
 Depravatóre, m. a corrupter 
 Depravazióne,/, depravation 
 Deprecativo, o. suppliant 
 Deprecazióne,/, entreaty 
 Depredare, to prey »\>^n 
 Depredatóre, ni. a' robber 
 Depredazióne, /. and Depreda- 
 ménto, m. depredation 
 Depressióne, /. depresion 
 Deprèsso, a. depressed, low 
 Deprimere, to depress, debase 
 Depurare, to pur;;e, cleanse 
 Depurato, part, cleaned, purified 
 Depurazióne, /. depuration 
 Deputare, to depute, .appoint ; a 
 questa sorta d'Alberi bisógna de- 
 putare un terréno grosso, we 
 must choose fat ground for that 
 sort of trees 
 Depu'ato, part, deputed, sent 
 Deput.azióne,/. deputation 
 Derelitto, a. forsaken 
 Derelizióne,/. forsaking 
 Deretino, a. hind, last 
 Deridere, to deride, scorn 
 Derisibile, a. con'emptible 
 Derisione, f. derision 
 Derisivamente, ad. contemptibly 
 Deriso, part, derided, laughed at 
 Derisóre, Deriditóre, aiid Diri- 
 
 sóre, m. derider, jeerer 
 Derisorio, a. derisory 
 Derivante, n. deriving 
 Derivare, to derive; tutti i vizj 
 derivano dall' òzio, idleness is 
 the root of all vices 
 Derivativo, a. derivative 
 Derivato, part, derived 
 Derivazióne, /. derivation ; deri- 
 vazióne di voci, etymology of 
 word» 
 
 111 
 
 DES 
 
 Derogàbile, o. disparageable 
 Derogare, to derc^te, lessen 
 Dero^'.orio, a. derogatory 
 Derogazione,/, derogation 
 Derrata, /. w are ; questo è a buóm 
 
 derrata, 'his is very cheap 
 Descendènte, a. descending 
 Dcscendènza. /. tee Discendènza 
 Descèndere, ace Discéndere 
 Descènso, m. a descent 
 Deschétto, ni. a footstool 
 Désco, ni. a table ; stall 
 Descrittibile, a. descrbable 
 Descrittivo, o. describing 
 Descritto, pari, described 
 I Descrittóre, m. a describer 
 I Descrivere, to describe 
 Descrivibile, o, that can be d»- 
 
 scribed 
 Descrizióne, /. description 
 Desertiie, to v^-aste, spoil, destrOT 
 Deserto, m. a wilderness 
 Defèrto, part, abandoned 
 Desertórc, in. a deserter 
 Deserzióne, /. desertion 
 Desiare, to desire (in poetry) 
 Dssiito, part, (in poetry) desired 
 Desideriibile, Desiderativo, ana 
 
 De?iderévole, a. desirable 
 Desiderabilmente, ad. desirably 
 Desiderante, a. desiring 
 Desiderare, to desire 
 Desideratissimo, a. most desirable 
 Desidera'ivo, a. desirable 
 Desideratóre, ni. a desirer 
 Desidèrio, rn. desire ; desidèrio di 
 
 vendétta, resentment 
 Desiderosamente, ad. eagerly 
 Desideróso, a. desirous 
 Desidia,/, idleness 
 Designare, to design, assign 
 Designazióne,/, design 
 Desinare, to dine 
 DesiiiJre, ni. and Desinata, /. » 
 
 dinner 
 Desinènza,/, termination 
 Desio, m. -'esire, lust 
 Desiosamente, ad. ardently 
 Desióso, a. desirous 
 Desiràre, to desire, wish 
 Desiro, jii. desire 
 Desistere, to forbear 
 Desolare, to desolate 
 Desolato, a. desolated, mined 
 Desolatòre, m. a desolator 
 Desolazióne, /. desolation, min 
 Desperazióne, /. despair 
 Despétto, a. despised 
 Despétto, m. spite, malice 
 Dèspota, m. tyrant 
 Despoticaménte, ad. despoticaBy 
 Despótico, a. tee Dispòtico
 
 DET 
 
 Dèspota, m. a despot 
 Ddssa, yrmi. f. she herself 
 Désao, ;.roii. m, be hiiriself ; fjuésto 
 è desso, Ibis is he; questo non 
 mi jar désso, I do noi ihink this 
 is the sajiie 
 Bestsoiiéuto, ni. awakening 
 Destare, to a" ake, revive 
 Destàio, o, awalied 
 Deviatoio, m. ai arni-clock, waker 
 Destaiore, m. auaker 
 Desteri'à,/. dexterity 
 Destinire, to design 
 Destinato, part, destined 
 Desinatanjénte, ad. fatally 
 Destinazione, /. appointment 
 Destino, 7?i. destiny, fete 
 Destinilo, a. desiltute, deprived, 
 
 aliandoned 
 Désto, a. avvaked, sprightly 
 Destra,/, the righi hand 
 Destiaix.éDte, ad. dexterously 
 Deslregpàre, lo inanage dexter- 
 ously 
 Destrézza,/, dexterity, craftiness 
 Destriere, and Destriero, m. a 
 
 borse ; destriéra, /. a mare 
 Dèstro, m. opportunity ; tbe neces- 
 sary-house. Lo faro sùbito che 
 mi vedrò il destro, I will do il 
 as soon as 1 have an opportunity 
 Dèstro, a. dexterous, propitious 
 Desmlg^re, set Distrug^^ere 
 Destruzione, /. see Distruzióne 
 Desùmere, to infer, lo conjecture 
 Desviare, to draw away, deprave 
 Detenére, to detain 
 Detentore, m. one that keeps 
 wrongfully another man's estate 
 Detenzione, /. a detention (law 
 
 term) 
 Detergènte, o. detergent 
 Detèrgere, to scour, rub off 
 Deterioraménto, m. aiui Deterio- 
 razione./, depravation 
 Deteriorare, to grow, or make 
 worse [bounds 
 
 Determinare, to determine, to set 
 Detemriinataménte, OÀ. resolutely 
 Determinativo, a. definitive 
 Determinilo, part, de'ermined 
 Determinazióne./, rf ''■■'ion 
 Detersivo, a. cleansiii. 
 Detèrso, part, clean*' \ 
 Detestabile, a. detesTs.i'!e 
 Detestabilmente, ad. detestably 
 Detes'àndo, a. de'estable 
 Detest.ire, to abominate, abhor 
 Detestazióne,/, abhorrence 
 Detrarre, to detract, slander 
 Detratto, fiori, slandered 
 Detrattóre, m. slanderer 
 
 DIA 
 
 Detrazióne./, detraction 
 
 Detrin.ènto, m. loss, damage 
 
 Detriuientoso, a. hur.ful 
 
 Detronizzare, lo dethrone 
 
 Detriidere, to push do'.\ nwards 
 
 Détta, /. a debt ; tagliar la detta, 
 to come to an agreement 
 
 Dettame, j?i, dictates, precepts 
 
 Dettare, to diciate, to teach 
 
 Detta'o, 771. diction, style 
 
 Detla'o. fort. dictated 
 
 Dettatore, in. the dictator 
 
 Dettatura, /. dictation 
 
 Détto, m. word 
 
 Détto, pari, spoken, called ; détto 
 fatto, said and done 
 
 Deturpare, to disfigure 
 
 Devas"améuto, m. devastation, 
 destruction 
 
 Devastare, to waste, destroy 
 
 Devastazióne, /. laying waste 
 
 Deviaménto, in. deviation 
 
 Deviare, to deviate, go from ; senza 
 deviare dal nretro'discorso, with- 
 out losing the thread of our dis- 
 course 
 
 Devialo, part, deviated 
 
 DevoW'o, part, devolved 
 
 Devoluzióne,/, devolution 
 
 Devotamente, ad. devoutly 
 
 Devólo, a. devout, atfectionate 
 
 Devozióne,/, devotion 
 
 Di, prep, of; with, than, from, 
 to ; più ricco di me, richer than 
 I ; di giórno in giórno, from day 
 to day : godo di vedérla, I am 
 glaa to see you 
 
 Di, m. day:" di dì, day time; a' 
 gran dì, in the summer ; il di 
 fra dì, the afternoon ; di dì in di, 
 from day to day 
 
 DI, {f.ortx dire)' di arditamente, 
 spc^k boldlv 
 
 Di.ibolicaménte, ad, diabolically 
 
 Diabòlico, a. devilish, wicked 
 
 Diaconato, m. deacnn^hip 
 
 Diaconéssa./, a deac^nes? 
 
 Di.acono, in. a deacon 
 
 Diadèma, m. diadem, crown 
 
 Diafanità,/, transparency 
 
 Diafano, a, transparent 
 
 Diastiaile, a. diagon..l 
 
 Diagonalmente, ad. diagonally 
 
 Dialèttica,/, logie 
 
 Dialetticamente, ad, like a lo- 
 gician 
 
 Dialèttico, a. dialectical 
 
 Dialénico, m. a logician 
 
 Dialètto. 771. dialect 
 
 Dialoghélto, 771. short dialogt:e 
 
 Dialogista. 771. a dialogue-writer 
 
 Diàlogo, m. a dialr-sue 
 112 
 
 DIB 
 
 Diamantiiccio, 771. a bad diamoDd 
 DJan.àEle, 771. a diamond 
 Dian.annno, a. adaii^autine 
 Diaiiierr' le, o. diau.eti ical 
 Diamelraluiènte^ ad. dian^tricallj 
 Diàmetro, 771. a diaiiiCter 
 Dianjne : iuterj. lite deuce ! 
 Diana,/, the nioming star 
 Dianzi, ed. before 
 Diàrio, 771. journal, diary 
 Diarrèa, ajjd Diarria, /. theloos»- 
 
 ness 
 Di-scolo ! interj. the deuce! 
 Diaspro, 771. jasper 
 Diàsiole./. 'he heart's dilatation 
 Diàvola, Diavolàccia, aiid Diavo- 
 lésa, /. a leniiagant. she-devil 
 un buon diavolàccio, a good 
 natured fellow 
 Diavoleria./, a devilish affair 
 Diavolétto, m. a young devil 
 Diàvolo, 7?i. devil, evil spirit; bl 
 il diàvolo, to play Ihe devi] 
 diàvolo scatenato, a devil incai^ 
 nate ; sapere dove il diàvol 
 tièn la cida, lo he cunning 
 diàvolo di mare, the sea-cor 
 morant 
 Diavolóne. 771. a great devil 
 Di balzo, ad. at once 
 Di bando, ari. gra'is, for nothing 
 Dibarbicàre, to' root up 
 Di bassa léga, di bassa mino, a. 
 
 base, low, mean 
 Dib^saménto, 771. blì, abasement 
 Dibasàre, to debase 
 Dibassato, part, debased 
 Dibas are, to unsaddle 
 Dibastàto, part, unsaddled 
 Diliàttere, to sh.ake. to beat, to de 
 
 bale ; dibàttersi, to struggle 
 Dibattiménto, and Dibàttito, m. 
 
 collision, striking 
 Dibattitóre, m. who debates 
 Dibàtto, 771. a deba'e 
 Diba'tuto. part, afflicted, dejected 
 Di bel nuòvo, ad. arain 
 Di bisógno, ad. necessarily 
 Ditionarietà,/. afifàbility 
 Diboscamento, 771. felling of trees 
 Dib-oscnre, to cut down trees 
 Dilxiscàto. part, cleared of tree» 
 Dibótio, ad. immediately 
 Dibrancàre, to dilate, spread 
 Di brigata, ad. all tojether 
 Dibrucare, and Dibruscàre, to 
 
 prune, lop 
 Dibruscato, part, pruned 
 Dibucciàre. to peel bark 
 Dibucciàto, part, peeled, barked 
 Di tuón' ària. ad. cheerfully 
 Di buon' ària, a. jovial, mexTj
 
 DID 
 
 Ri bu6n mattino, ad. betimes 
 Dicàce, a. ^rrulous 
 Dicco, ni. banlj, causeway 
 Dicèmbre, m. December 
 Uicéiite, a. saying 
 Diceria,/, ilihcourse, speech; tener 
 diceria d'uua cosa, lo talli mucb 
 of a lliin^ 
 Di cèrto, ad. certainly 
 DicervellJrsi, to think intensely 
 Dicervellà'.o, a. hair-brained 
 Dicévole, a. decent, handsome 
 Dicevoièzza, /. convenience, de- 
 cency 
 Dicevolmente, ad. decently 
 Dichiarare, to declare, publish 
 Dichiaratamente, ad. plainly 
 Dichiarativo, a. declaratory (law 
 
 term) 
 IMchiar.Hn, part, declared 
 Dichiaratóre, vi. a declarer 
 Tichiarazinne, f. and Dichiara- 
 mènto, in. cleclaration, inter- 
 preta' inn 
 Dichiarlre, to clear up 
 Dichinaménto, m. stooping down, 
 
 descent, decline 
 Dichinàre, to decline, decay, stoop 
 
 down 
 Dichlno, m. decline, decay ; non 
 bisógna molto per mètfeie un 
 uòmo in dichino, the least thing 
 disorders a man 
 Diciannove, m. and a. nineteen 
 Diciannovèsimo, a. the nineteenth 
 Piciassélte, a. and vi. seventeen 
 Dicibile, a. that can be said 
 Dicilerare, to decipher 
 DicifeiAtn, part, deciphered 
 Diciferatore, vi. decipherer 
 Dicioccare, to break off fruits, or 
 
 flowers 
 Diciótto, m. and a. eighteen 
 Dicitóre, m. speaker, orator 
 Dicitiira, /. mode of speaking ; 
 avere una bèlla dicitdra, to 
 have a good delivery 
 Di cólpo, ad. suddenly, at once 
 
 — còlla, ad. out of hand 
 
 — concordia, ad. unanimously 
 
 — consér\'a, ad. together 
 
 — con'inuo, ad. continually 
 
 — córto, ad. shortly 
 
 — córso, ad. in running 
 
 — còsta, ad. close by 
 Dicóro, ?n. decency, propriety 
 Dicótto, part, withered, dried 
 Dicréscere, to decrease, wane 
 Dicuócere, to make a decoction, 
 
 to dry in the sun 
 Di cuòre, ad. heartily 
 Didascilico, a. didactic 
 
 DIF 
 
 Di déntro, prep, within 
 
 Didiacciare, to thaw 
 
 Didiaccialo, part, thawed 
 
 Ui diètro, prep, behind 
 
 Die, seem 
 
 Dièce, and Dieci, m. and a. ten 
 
 Dièsis, in. a musical tone 
 
 Diè:a,/. diet, a diet (assembly) 
 
 DiétrOj prep, behind, after; farsi 
 in diètro, to draw back ; tirar in 
 diètro un affare, to put off an 
 affair ; tirarsi diètro qualche 
 disgràzia, to bring some misfor- 
 tune upon one's self 
 
 DietroguArdia./. the rearguard 
 
 Di fatto, <k/. effeciively 
 
 Difèndere, to defend, protect, to 
 forbid 
 
 Difendèvole, a. defensible 
 
 Difenditòre, and Difensóre, m. 
 defender 
 
 Difenditrlce,/. a protectri.t 
 
 Difensivo, a. defensive 
 
 Difensiòne, /. defence 
 
 Difésa, f. defence, support 
 
 Diféso, part, defended 
 
 Difettare, to stand in need of 
 
 Difettivaméne, ad. defectively 
 
 Difettivo, a. defective 
 
 Difètt.,m. default, defect 
 
 Difettosamente, ad. defectively 
 
 Difettóso, a. defective 
 
 Difettiiccin, and Difettùzzo, m. a 
 small fault 
 
 Difetluosità,/. imperfection 
 
 Diffalcare, to aba»e, cut off 
 
 Ditf 'Ico, m. defalcation 
 
 DilliKa., /. fault, crime; per mia 
 ditf I Ita mi trovo in questo stato, 
 it is my fault that I am in this 
 Cfindition 
 
 nillalt/ire, to fail, decrea'se 
 
 Diffamare, to defame, slander 
 
 DilLim.V.o, ^(irt. slandered 
 
 Diftamafório, a. defamatory 
 
 Diffamazióne,/, and Dilt'amamén- 
 to, m. defamation 
 
 Differènte, a. dittferent 
 
 Differentemente, ad. differently 
 
 Differènza,/, difference 
 
 Differenziare, to distinguish 
 
 Differenziato, part, distinguished 
 
 Differiménto, ni. delay 
 
 Differire, to differ, to defer 
 
 Differito, part, delayed, put off 
 
 Dift'erm.are, to refute 
 
 Dilficile.o. hard, difficult 
 
 Difficilmente, ad. difficultly 
 
 Difficoltà. /. diflfìcul'v ; studiar in 
 difficoltà, to love di'flìculties 
 
 Diflflcnltàre, to s'art ditDculties 
 
 DitEcoltóso, a. difficult 
 113 
 
 DIG 
 
 Diffidinza, /. and Diffidi^ 
 m. mistnist ' 
 
 Diffidare, to mistrust, suspect 
 Diffidato, par<. distrusted 
 Diffidènte, a. mistrustful 
 Diffidènza, /. diffidence 
 Diflìnire, to define, or decide 
 Diffmitaménle, and Diffinitiva- 
 
 mènte, ad. definitively 
 Diffinitivo, a. definitive 
 Diffinitóre, m. a definitor in con- 
 vents ; one who defines 
 Diffmitòrio, a. definitive 
 Diffmiziòne,/. definition 
 Diffondere, to pour out 
 Diffbndiménto, m. diffusion 
 Ditlbmi.'ire, to deform, spoil 
 Diff'omiataniénte, ad. deformedly 
 Dirtormato, part, disfigured 
 Difforme, a. deformed, ugly 
 Diirormita,/. deformity 
 Diffiisaménte, ad. diffusively 
 Diffusióne,/, etfiision 
 Diffusivo, a. diffiisive 
 Diffiiso, a. diffuse, ample 
 Difilare, to file off 
 Difilato, part, marched off 
 Di filo, arid Di filato, ad. without 
 
 intcniiission 
 Difinimènto, 7)i. definition 
 Difinire, see Diffini:-e, and its de- 
 rivatives 
 Diformare, see Difformàre, &c 
 Di frésco, ad. lately, newly 
 Di fuòri, ad. without 
 Diga,/, a bank, mole, or pier 
 Digeneràre, see Degenerare 
 Digerire, to digest, discuss; digerire 
 un affrónto, to brook an affront 
 Digerito, part, digested 
 Digestibile, and Digestivo, a. di- 
 gestible, digestive 
 Digestióne,/, digestion 
 Digestlre, to arrange, order; to 
 
 study, reflect 
 Digestivo, a. digestive 
 Digesto, a. digested, arranged 
 Digèsto, 771. digest of civil law 
 Digliiacci'ire, see Didiacciare 
 Di già, ad. already 
 DigiogAre, to unyoke 
 Digiogato, part, unyoked 
 Di giorno in giórno, ad. every day 
 Dì siórno, ad. by day 
 Digito, 771. a fin jer 
 Di siii, prcp. below, beneath 
 Di su di givi, ai', up and down 
 Di;iiìgnere, to disjoin ; digiùgnersi, 
 
 lo come off. leave off 
 DisriunAre, to fast 
 Digiunato, and Digiuno, part.
 
 DIL 
 
 TiA^T^' O'^e, m. a faster 
 
 if^f^e,/. pi. ember weeks 
 
 panino, m. fast, fa,tin5 
 
 Jigiuno, a. fasting ; desirous ; già 
 di veder costili non son digiuno, 
 I have seen him before. A di- 
 dimo, a. fasting 
 Digiùnto, j.art. disjointed, parted 
 Dignlssimo, o. most worthy 
 Dignità, /. dignity, greatness 
 Dignitóso, a, worthy 
 Digocciolire, to drop 
 Dirozzare, to cut the throat 
 Digradaménto, r>i. a degrading, 
 
 degradation (in painting) 
 DigraJàre, to shorten, to descend 
 
 by degrees, to degrade 
 Dlgradalameate, aS. gradually 
 Digradato, ^ar<. degraded 
 Digradazióne, /. see Digradaménto 
 Di grado in grido, ad. by degrees 
 Di gran lunga, ad. by far, "much 
 
 rather 
 Digrassare, to take off fat 
 Di grazia, ad. pray, prithee 
 Digredire, to digress, swene 
 Digressióne,/, digression 
 Digressivo, a. digressing 
 Digrésso, a. wandering 
 Digrignare, io grin, to snarl 
 Digrignante, «."grinning 
 Digrign.ito. part, grinned, snarled 
 Di^ossaménto, in. forming, sketch- 
 
 Digrossire, to form, fashion 
 Digrossato, part, fashioned 
 Digrumare, to chew, ruminate, 
 
 ponder, consider 
 Digrum.ato, part, ruminated 
 Digruminare, to ruminate, con- 
 sider [ing 
 Diguazzaménto, «i. motion, shak- 
 Diguazzare, to shake, to stir 
 Diguazzato, part, shaken, stirred 
 Digusciare, to shpll 
 Digusciato, part, shelled 
 Di là, prtp. and ad. beyond, from 
 thence; secóndo il costume di 
 là, accon^ing to the custom of 
 that country 
 Di qua, di là, ad. here and there 
 Dilaccare, to tear to pieces 
 Dilacciàre, to unlace, untie 
 Dilaceraméntn, jn. laceration 
 Dilacerare, to rend, tear, mangle 
 Dilacer.ito. vart. rent, torn 
 Dilagare, to overflow 
 Dilagatamente, ad. impetuously 
 Dilagato, part, overflowed 
 Dilancio, ad. direcily, at once 
 Dilaniare, to lacerate, to mangle 
 Bilapidare, to waste, squander 
 
 DIL 
 
 Dilargare^ to thin, rarefy 
 Dilata,/, delay 
 DjLataraénto, m. widening 
 Dilatante, and Dilatativo, a. di- 
 lated 
 Dilatare, to dilate, spread 
 Dilatazione,/, extension 
 Dilatorio, a. dilatory 
 Dilavaménto, m. washing 
 Dilavare, to wash away 
 Dilavato, part, washed away 
 Dilazioacdlla,/. short delay 
 Dilazióne,/, delay, stop 
 Dileiàre, to untie' 
 Dileggiaménto, m. and Dil^óne, 
 
 /. niockerv, scorn 
 Dileguare, to deride, scoflF 
 Dilegjiatézza, /. edrontery 
 DilegiTiato, part, bantered 
 Dileggiatóre, m. jester, banterer 
 Di leggieri, ad. easily, probably 
 Dileggino, m. a spaik, a fop 
 Dilégfne, a. weak, soft 
 Dileguare, to avert, to run away j 
 
 dileguarsi, to go off; si dileguo 
 
 come da corda cocca, he ran 
 
 away as sw iff as an arrow 
 Diléguo, m. disappearance 
 Dilemma, in. dilemma 
 Dileticare, to divert, flatter 
 Dilelicaio, yori. ticklc-d, pleased 
 Dilético, m. a tickling 
 Dileticóso. a. ticklish 
 Dilettàbile, a. (lelishtful 
 l)ilet?alili!3,/. delight 
 Dilet'abilnjente. ad. delightfully 
 Dilettamento, nu delight 
 Dilettante, m. a lover of any art 
 Dilettare, to delight ; dilettarsi, to 
 
 take a delight io any thing 
 Dilettatóre, rh. he that delights 
 Dilettazióne,/, delec'ation 
 Dilettévole, a. delightful 
 Dilettevolm.'n'e, arid Dilettosa- 
 
 niénte, ad. delightfully 
 Diletto, m. delight, pleasure ; 
 
 andar a diletto, to go a walking ; 
 
 prèndere a diletto, to laugh at 
 Dilefo, part, beloved 
 A dilètto, ad. on purpose 
 Dilettosaménte. ad. agreeably 
 Dilettóso, a. delectable 
 Dilezióne, /. Lenevolence 
 Diliberaménto, m. deliverance 
 Diliberare, to set at liljerty; to 
 
 deliberate^ resolve, purpose 
 Diliberataménte, ad. considerately 
 Diliberativo, a. deliberative 
 DiliberJto, ;:u/f. determined 
 Dilitierazione. /. determination 
 Dilibràrsi, to tumble, trip 
 Dilicataménte, ad. delicately 
 114 
 
 DIM 
 
 Dilicatézza, /. delicateness, toIi^ 
 
 tuousness 
 Dilicàto, a. soft, delicate, weak 
 Diligènte, a. diligent 
 Diligentemente, ad. carefully 
 Diligenza,/, diligence, care 
 Diliquidare, to melt 
 Diliquidato, a. explained 
 Diliscare, to bone (tish) 
 Diliticare, to tickle awa. 
 
 Diloggi.ire, to remove, to stea. 
 Diloggiato, part, removed 
 Dilombarsi, to break the back 
 Dilombato, part, broken-backed 
 Di lontano, acL at a distance 
 DilucidaDiénte, ad. plainly 
 Dilucidare, to clear, explain 
 Dilucidativo, a. illustrative 
 Dilucidazióne, /. explanation 
 Dilungaménto, m. distance, absencf 
 Dilungare, to stretch, extend 
 
 ("ilungarsi, to ranible, to lengthep 
 Dilungato, part, removed ; mi son 
 molto dilungato dal mio pro- 
 l^-sito, I have made a long di- 
 gression from my subject 
 Di lungi, ad. far' .fi". Di lungo, 
 
 ad. continually 
 Dilusióne,/. delusion 
 Diluvtóre, to rain hard ; to over 
 
 flow, to devour 
 Diluviatóre, m. a glutton 
 Dilùvio, tru deluge, grea.t rain, 
 
 voraciousness 
 Diluvióne, ni. a glutton 
 Dimagrare, to make lean, dimin- 
 ish, lessen 
 Dimagrazióre, /. the growing lean 
 Dimanda,/, demand, request 
 Dimandagione,/. a demand 
 Dimandante, m. petitioner 
 Dimandare, to demand, to request, 
 
 to inquire 
 Dimin da sera, and DLmandasséra, 
 
 ad. to-morrow nisht 
 Dimandatóre, ni. who demands 
 Dim.ane, aiid Dimani, ad. to- 
 morrow [to-morrow 
 Diman 1' altro, ad. the day after 
 Di maniera che, and Dimaniera- 
 
 chè, conj. so that 
 Di mano in mano, ad. successively 
 Diraembrare, to dismember 
 Dimembrito, part, dismembered 
 Dimenaménto, m. agitation 
 Dimenare, to shake, agitate 
 Dimeno, ad. without, otherwise : 
 con posso &r dimeno dì non 
 ridere, I cannot help laughing 
 Dimensióne,/, dimension 
 Dimentare, to make m.ad, to be- 
 witch
 
 DIN 
 
 Dimenticanza, and Dimenticàg- 
 gine,/. forge:fulness 
 Dimeaticàrc, to forget 
 Dimenticato, part, forgotten 
 Uimeuticalóio, m. oblivion; la- 
 sciare nel dimenticatcio, to put in 
 oblivion 
 Dimentichévole, and Diméntico, 
 
 a. forgetful 
 Dimentire, to give the lie, to belie 
 Dimessione, /. resignation 
 Dimésso, poìt. left, laid aside, cast 
 
 down, humbled 
 Dimesticaménte, ad. familiarly 
 Dimesticaménto, m. intimacy 
 Dimesticare, to tame ; dimesticarsi, 
 
 to familiai'ize 
 Dimesticalo, a?id Dimèstico, a. 
 tamed, familiar; sono dimèstico 
 alla fatica, I am inured to labour 
 Dimestichézza, /. familiarity, a 
 taming [tinue, to cast down 
 Diméttere, to pardon, to discon- 
 Diniezzire, to divide 
 Dimezzato, part, divided 
 Dimidiare, to divide 
 Diminulménto, m. decrease 
 Diminuire, to diminish 
 Diminuito, a. dimiuished 
 Diminuitivo, a. diminutive 
 Diminuzióne,/, diminution 
 Dimissoria, a. f. dimissory ; lettera 
 
 dimiswria, dimissory letter 
 Di mòdo che, ad. so that 
 Di mólto, ad. very much 
 Dimónio, m. demon 
 Dimòra, /. delay, abode 
 Dimorare, to dwell, reside 
 Dimorazióue,/. Dimoro, m. dwell- 
 ing-place ; delay ; senza dimoro, 
 without delay 
 Dimoraménto, m. residence 
 Uimor'mte, part, living, dwelling 
 Dimoranza,/. delay, abode 
 Dimorsire, to breaJc with one's 
 
 teeth 
 DimosT'ibile, a. demonstrable 
 Dimnslraméntn, m. demonstration, 
 
 proof 
 Di mostri nza,/. demonstration 
 Dimostrrire, to show, testify 
 Dimostra'! vaménte, ad. demon- 
 strati ve-ly 
 Dimostrativo, a. demonstrative 
 Dimostrato, part, demonstrated 
 Dimostratóre, m. a demonstrator 
 Dimostrazióne,/, demonstration 
 Dininzi, prep, before ; il verno 
 dinanzi, the precedmg winter ; 
 come dissi dinanzi, as I said be- 
 fore ; dinànri che venga, before 
 becomes 
 
 DIP 
 
 Dinasito, o. wi'hout a nose 
 I Di nascóso, ad. secretly 
 I Dinegare, to d>-ny, refuse 
 ; Dinegazióne,/, denial 
 ! Dinervare, to weaken 
 
 Diniego, m. denial [stain 
 
 I Dinigrare, to blacken, defame, 
 
 Dinoccire, to break the head 
 I Dinoccolarsi, to break one's neck 
 I Dinodare, to untie a knot 
 ' Diuorainire, to name, mention 
 : Dinominato, part, named, called 
 I Dinominizióné,/. denominaiion 
 
 Dinotare, to indicate, to examine 
 I Di nòtte, ad. by night, nightly 
 ' Dintomamento, rn. drawing, con- 
 I tours, limits 
 
 Dintomire, to delineata 
 
 Dintomato, part, delineated 
 J Dintórno, ni. adjacent places ; the 
 contoure (in drawing) 
 
 D' intórno, d' intórno^ ad. rouad 
 j about ; d' intórno a dièci anni, 
 I about ten years ago 
 j Dinudare, to strip naked, to display 
 
 Dinumerare, to number 
 
 Dinun-^razióne,/. enumeration 
 I Diniinzia,/. declaration 
 I Dinùnziàre, to charge, accuse 
 I Dinunziativo, a. denouncing 
 I Dinunziatóre, m. an accuser 
 
 Dini-nziazióne,/. denunciation 
 i Di nuòvo, ad. again, once more 
 I DIO, m. GOD 
 
 Dio, a. divine 
 
 Diocesano, a. diocesan ; véscovo 
 I diocesano, a. diocesan bishop 
 [ Diòcesi./, diocess 
 
 Dipanare, to reel, to wind 
 
 Dì p'lri, ad. alike, e<iually 
 I Dipartènza, and Dipartita, /. de- 
 parture 
 I Dipartiménto, rru a parting, par- 
 I tition, division 
 
 Dipartire, to divide, separate, de- 
 I r-art 
 
 ! Dipelrre, to make bald 
 : Dipelato, a. bald 
 j Dipell'ire, to flay, to skin 
 I Dipellito, port. 'skinned, flayed 
 ! Dipendènte, a. depending 
 ; Dipendentemente, ad. dependently 
 I Dipendènza./, dependence 
 I Diién^ert-, to depend on; quésto 
 j beneficio dipènde dal rè, this 
 living is in the king's gift; ciò 
 dipènde da me, that"lies in my 
 I power 
 I Dipenaire, to erase 
 
 Di per se, ad. by himself, apart 
 ] Di pldio, ai. is always joined with 
 ' d4re; dar di piglio, take hold 
 113 
 
 DIR 
 
 Dipignere, and Dipingere, «9 
 
 paint, describe 
 Dipinto, part, pjnted, drawn 
 Dipinto, m. fainting, a picture 
 Dipintore, Dipigni;ore, and Di- 
 
 pingitóre, m. a painter 
 Dipintura,/, a picture ; painting 
 Di pill, conj. moreover 
 Diploma, m. diploma, charter 
 Diplomatico, a. diplomatic 
 Di pòco, ad. lately, not long sinte 
 Di pòi, prep, after 
 Dipopolare, to dispeople 
 Diportaménto, m. behaviour 
 Diportarsi, to divert one's self, ta 
 
 behave 
 Diportévole, o. diverting 
 Dipòrto, 7)1. diversion, sport 
 DiposiLire, tte Depositare, and iti 
 
 derivatives 
 Di pósta, ad. at once 
 
 — prèsso, prq}. near by 
 
 — prima, ad. first, before 
 
 — qua, prep. this side 
 
 — qua éntro, ai. from hence 
 within 
 
 — qua giù, ad. from hence below 
 
 — quando in quando, ad. now aod 
 then 
 
 — qua sii, ad. from hence above 
 
 — qui, di quinci, ad. from hence 
 
 — quindi, ad. from thence 
 
 — qui a pòco, ad. in short 
 Diradare, to rarefy, to thin 
 Diradarsi, to grow thin 
 Diradato, part, rarefied, thinned 
 Diradicare, to root up, to overtlirBW 
 Di ràdo, ad, seldim 
 
 Di ragióne, ad. by right 
 Diramare, to spring out, to branck 
 Diramato, a. prunai, lopped 
 Diramazione,/, branching 
 Dire, to speak, talk, relate ; Tolér 
 
 dire, to mean ; che vuol dire ciò? 
 
 what is the meaning of that ? 
 Dii-edare, to disinherit 
 Diredato, part, disinherited 
 Diret.ino, m. the last, the back 
 Direro, ad. behind, backward 
 Direttamente, ad. directly 
 Direttivo, o. directing 
 Dirètto, a. straight, right ; directed 
 Direttóre, rru director 
 Direzione,/, direction 
 Dirigere, to direct, rule, govern 
 Di rilancio, ad. directly 
 
 — rimando, ad. aga'n 
 
 — rimbalzo, ad. accidentally 
 Dirimènte, a. impediménto dirt 
 
 ménte, an absolute impediroemt 
 (that invalidates a marriage) 
 Dirimere, to divide, to decide
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 % rimpé'to, I 
 over aspinst 
 Di rin'.òppo, ad. with opposition 
 Diripita,/. a precipice 
 Diritta,/. slraii;ht road; a diritta, 
 
 on the right hand 
 Dirittamente, ad. directly 
 l)iriltc2?A,/. squaring, or a row 
 "■■'llto, atid Dritto, in. the right, 
 ..ilice, tax; niOiio up sail di- 
 iritto vero, nob'idy knows the 
 real tru'.h of it 
 Diritto, and Dritto, a. sli-ai.sht, di- 
 rect, just, crafiy; la diritta è di 
 resti re dove siinio, the best is 
 to stay whiire we are 
 Dirltto,'a7ui Dritto, a/l. rightly 
 niridoiie, m. an old fox 
 Dirittura,/, inte^ity 
 Dirizzaniento, m. diitc'ion 
 DirizKinte, j;art. directing 
 BirÌ77Are, to direct, to make 
 
 s'rai!;lit, to address one's self 
 Dirizzito, pari, made straight 
 DirizTalOre, m. director 
 Dliti, a. cruel 
 
 DiroccanientD, m. dismautlin» 
 Dirocc-ire, to destroy, demolish 
 Dirocc'ito, part, des'roycd, ruined 
 Diroccatole, m. a destroyer 
 Dirocciare, to laii down from a 
 
 rock 
 Dirosr'ire, to deroja'e 
 Dirogatorio, a. derogatory 
 Dii"ómpere, to break, to soften 
 Dironipiménto, m. interruption 
 Dirtitt.^,/. aslDver 
 DinMtauiénle, ad. immoderately ; 
 pi.'insere diro'tainénte, to shea a 
 ^hower of tears [in? 
 
 Dirrtfto, a, looie, soft, steep, pour- 
 Dirovin.lre, to ruin, destroy 
 nimz7;\re, to poli'^h, smooth 
 Diro77.'ito. a. polished, instructed 
 niru!:fin''re. to polish oti'nist 
 Dirupamento, rji. a fall from a 
 
 prt-cipicc, a precipice 
 Dirupirc, to pr.cipit.-ite ; dinipar- 
 
 sl, \'i throw one's self headlon? 
 Dirupato, ^arf. faUeu from a preci- 
 pice (pice 
 Dinipo, and Pinii>.'ito. m. a preci- 
 Dinifo, part, dem'ilisht-d 
 Disabelllre, to make uily, or grow 
 
 usly 
 Disàlnlità,/. incap.acity 
 DisabitAre, to dep'->piih'e 
 Disabitato, pari, deserted 
 Disaccéso, a. s-xXinpiUhed 
 DisacconciaDiénte,'ad. uncivilly 
 ni<accr>cci ■•, a. disonlerly, olicene 
 l^ccordàre, to be out oV tune 
 
 rino^ntro, prep. I Disai^erbàre, to assuage, a 
 
 Disacerbato, part, assuagi 
 DisacquistAre, to loose, free 
 Disadattatine, /. impropriety 
 Disadittamente, ad. foolishly 
 l)i«ad;'ilto, a. unapt, unfit 
 Disidórtio, a. careless, undressed 
 Disatfaficàrsi, to rest one's self 
 Disatfezionire, to alienate 
 Disagévole, a. difficult, hard 
 Disagevolézza,/, difficulty 
 Disagevolmente, ad. with trouble 
 DisaggradSre, to displease 
 Disaggradévole, a. unpl'^nsant 
 DisagSMa'£ll.ii)7i. f. iiif-rj(i;ility 
 Disagila! ■-! ' ■ ; r [ly 
 
 Disa^L'uij , • '. different- 
 
 nisae^'u,,,;, .. „K :... r.ce 
 Disagi.'.iv, to ii.iuM-, iii-urb 
 Disaia'aniénie,a</. inconveniently 
 Disagiato, a. troublesome, inPrm 
 Disagio, in. inconveniency, pover- 
 ty, want ; stAre a di&'igio, to be 
 uneasy 
 Disagiosaménte, ad. uneasily 
 Disa.jir)so, a. inconveuiejit, uneasy 
 Disamt.ire, to trouble 
 Disaiuto, m. hinderance 
 DisalbergTire, to remove 
 DisalbergAto, a. wiihout lodging 
 Disallogzi'tre, to dislnd-re 
 Di s.'ilto, arf. immediately ; di salio 
 
 in salto, leaping 
 Disamftbile, a. unamiaWe 
 Disanii'ire, to hate 
 nis.uiiàto, part, hated, disliked 
 Disania'.óre. m. hater, tiiemy 
 Disamèno, a. disagreeable 
 Di^amiclzia, /. enmity, grudge 
 Dis'imin.x,/. examination 
 Disaniìuaménto, m. examina'ion 
 Disamin^nte, a. who examines 
 Di'samin.'irc, to esamine, to weigh 
 Di-aminazione,/. esamication 
 Disamorire, to foi-sake 
 Disamorato, a. wi'hout love 
 Disamóre, m. ba'e, j-i'^Te 
 D'iamory'vole, a. unkind 
 Disamorevolézza. /. inspnsibility 
 Disamoros'», a. ins^-nsible 
 Disanimare, to di'^'iurase 
 Disanimiito, o. lifeless, discouraged 
 Disapparare, to unle.irn. fjnret 
 Disappassirna^érzA, /. ini'.ilTiTence 
 Disappassionato, a. insensible 
 Disapplicare, to live lazily 
 Disapplicatézza, and Disapplica- 
 zióne,/, inattention 
 DisapplicAto, a, inattentive 
 Disappi-éndere, to unlearn 
 Disapprensióne, /. c^nraje 
 I Disappro\*ire, to disapprove 
 IIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 Di-approvazióne, /. a disapproè» 
 
 tion 
 Disarborire, to nnmast 
 Disargiaire, to demolish banks 
 Disarginato, a. wi.bout banks 
 Disarmaménto, m. disarming 
 Disarmare, to disarm 
 Disarm'do, part, disarmed 
 Disarmonia, /. discord, irr^ulari 
 
 ly, fault 
 Disarmònico, a. discordant 
 Disascóndere, to discover 
 Disasprire, to appease 
 Disassediato, a. no longer besieged 
 Dis.aslràre, to l^il, to cause disaster 
 Disastro, m. disaster, mischance 
 Disastroso, a. disastrous 
 Disattén'o, a. inattentive 
 Disattenzione,/, inattention 
 Disautorare, to degrade 
 Disavanzare, to be a loser; disa 
 
 vanzo mol'o in ques'a mercan 
 
 zia, I am a great loser by thes« 
 
 goods 
 Disavanzo, nu detriment, loss 
 Disavvaiitaggiare, to wrong, injure, 
 
 hurt 
 Disavvan'iggio, m. disadvantage 
 Disavvantagii'isaménte, ad. disaci' 
 
 vantageonsly 
 Disavvautaggioso, a. disadvant» 
 
 geots 
 Disavvedimelito. m. carelessness 
 Disavvedutamente, ad. inconside» 
 
 a'ely 
 Disavveduto, a. imprudent, rash 
 Disavvfrfén'e, a. unpleasant 
 D!savvcréi:za,/. ugliness 
 Disavven^-vole, a. offensive, ugly 
 Disavveiiire. not to suit 
 Disavv:nt<ira,/. misfortune 
 Disavven'urx'aménte, arid Disy 
 
 venturosamén'e, ad. unluckily 
 DisavventurS-o, a. unlucky 
 Disavventuróso, a. unfortunate ' 
 Disavver'énza, /. inaJvertency 
 Disavvezz're, to disuse 
 Disawezzato, part, disaccustr 
 DisaA-visamen'o, m. improdene» 
 Disbandez;i'ifo, a. banished 
 I Disbarhiré, to sbave the beard 
 I Disbarba'o, a. beardless 
 Disbarc-lre, to land 
 Disbram-ire, to gratify 
 Disbrancire, to sever, to part 
 Disbrandiire, to disarm 
 Disbrigare, to despatch, hasten; 
 
 disbrigirsi, to disentangle oneS 
 
 self 
 Disracciamento, m. expulsion 
 Discscciire, to evpel 
 Discaccialo, pai-t. expelled
 
 DIS 
 
 Discacciatóre, m. an expeller 
 Discadére, to fall away 
 Discadi men to, m. waste, dficay 
 Discaduto, part, decayed, wasted 
 
 away 
 Discalzare, to pull off shoes and 
 
 stockings 
 Discalzo, part, barefooted 
 Discànso, m. esci.pa, evasion 
 Discàpito, i.-», lo^; ho fiitto con 
 discàpito in quesio, I lost a great 
 deal by that 
 Discaricaniénlo, and Discàrico, m. 
 
 unloading 
 Discaricare, to unload, ease 
 Discaricato, part, di^char^ed 
 Discamàre, to pick he flesh ofT 
 Discaro, a. disajreeaMe; 1' ho 
 molto a disc'iro, I am very soiry 
 for it ; m' è discara la vita, my 
 life is burdensome to me 
 Discatenare, to unchain 
 Discavalcare, to alight 
 Discédere, to depart 
 Discendén'e, part, descended 
 Discendènza, /. extracion, race 
 Dis'^ndere, to descend, to sjirin^; 
 from [clivity 
 
 Discendiméntn, m. descent, do- 
 Discénso, m. descent 
 Discensore, jm. who descends 
 Discinte, a. learning 
 Discènte, m. scholar 
 Discepolato, m. schilarsliip 
 Discépolo, m. aiid Discépoia, /. a 
 
 sch^lar 
 Discernén'e, a. disceroins; 
 Discérnere, to discern, perceive 
 Discernévole, a. quick-si/h'ed 
 Discerniménto, m. act of discern- 
 ing 
 Discemitfire, m. a skilful man 
 Discerpere. (La'in word) to tear 
 Discorre, to pick, separate 
 Discésa,/, a descent 
 Discéso, a. descended, descendent 
 Discettare, to dispu'e 
 Discetta/iòne^ f. a dispute 
 Disceverare, to separate ; disceve- 
 rarsi, to part with 
 Dischiarare, to declare 
 Dischialtàre, to degenerate 
 Dischiattàto, part, dejenerated 
 D^scbiavAre, to unlock 
 Dischiédere, to permit 
 Dischieràre, to disorder 
 Dischiomare, to cut hair 
 DischiOlere, to open, discover 
 Dischiumare, to skim 
 Dischiuso, a. open 
 Discindere, to cut open 
 Piscfjogere, to uogird 
 
 DIS 
 
 Discinto, part, ungirded, unbound, 
 
 negligent 
 Di^ciógliere, to untie, dissolve 
 Disci'yliniénto, m. loosening, the 
 
 discovery of a plot 
 Discioglitore, m. he that interprets, 
 
 explains, unties 
 Disciol'.aménte, ad. rapidly 
 Di^ciólto, a. untied, freed 
 Disciórre, sec Disciógliere 
 Discipàre, see Dissipare, and its de- 
 rivatives 
 Disciplina, /. ed'acition, discipline, 
 
 correction, the stripes 
 DiKjiplinare, to instruct, to scourge 
 Disciplinato, a. disciplined 
 Disciplìnévole, and Disciplinàbile, 
 
 a. docile, teachable 
 Disco, 9/1. quoit, disk 
 Discolamente, ad. licentiously 
 Discolétto, a. was'ish, knavish 
 Oisc'lo, a. dishonest, lewd, saucy, 
 
 wild 
 Di.-oloraménto, m. paleness 
 Uiicoloràie, and Uiscolorlre, to 
 discolour; discolorarsi, to grow 
 pale 
 Discolorato, and Discolorito, o. 
 
 discoloured, pale 
 Disc-)lorazióne,/. paleness 
 Discólpa, /. and Discolpaménto, 
 
 m. excuse, justitication 
 Discolpare, to excuse, justify 
 Uiscomodità,/. inconvenience 
 Discóinodo, a. inconvenient 
 l)iscompa»n:'ibile, a. separable 
 I)isconi]5a.'nare, to separate 
 Disc ìnijiaguàto, part, unaccompa- 
 nied 
 DiscimpajTiati'ira, /. separation 
 Disconipórre, to confound, to dis- 
 order 
 Disconipos'é-zz-a, /. unbecoming- 
 
 ntss, ne;fligence 
 Discfmpósto, part, discomposed 
 Disconciaménte, ad. unhandsomely 
 Disc'inciare, to disorder 
 Discóncio, a. unhandsome 
 Disconcli'iso, a. br')ken 
 I)i*concórdia,/. discord 
 Di'ic mfess/ire, to deny 
 l)isconfj?iere, to rout, defeat 
 nisconfitta,/. rout, defeat 
 Discinfitto, a. routed 
 Disconfortare, to afflict 
 Disconfórto, m. affliction 
 Di«conoscén'e, a. uiiCTateful 
 Discon-)scénza, /. in^ra'ilude 
 Disconóscere, to take for ano'hsr 
 Disconosciutamente, ad. unknow- 
 ingly 
 Disconsentiménto, m. disagreement 
 
 in 
 
 DIS 
 
 DisconsentSre, to disagree 
 Disconsigl laménto, m. dissiuuion 
 Disconsigli:ire, to dissuade 
 Disonsigliàto, a. dissuaded, im- 
 
 piudent 
 Disconténto, a. dissatisfied 
 Discoiitinuàre, to leave oil" 
 niscon'inuàto, part, discontinued 
 Discontinuazibne, /. disconticu- 
 
 aiice 
 Disconvenévole, and Disconve- 
 niente, a. indecent [ly 
 Disconvenevolniénte, ad. indecent- 
 Disconvcniénza,/. indecency 
 Discf)nvcnire, to misbecome ; di- 
 sconviéusi a signor d' èsser si pir 
 CO, it is unbecoming a gentleman 
 to be so niggardly 
 DiscoiK-'rto, a. discovered 
 Discopriménto, m. discrvery 
 Discoprire, to discover 
 Disc.;pritóre, m. discoverer 
 Discoragjiànte, o. discouraging 
 Discora^giamento, m. discourage- 
 ment, artVight 
 niscorajgiàre, to dishearten 
 Discoiàrc, to friL'hlen 
 N. n. Such words as cannot be 
 found I'V D'sro. I'ir.kf.ir Sco 
 
 Disc ■ ;i-i:reement 
 
 I)i-( .: ! . ..:. . -HI- 
 
 Disc'T ' . :•. II M- . •:!'. irregularly 
 Discordanza, /. discord, strife, d»- 
 ba'e f jar (in music) 
 
 Discord'ire, to dissent, disagree; to 
 Discordi'o, a. out of lune 
 Disc^'rdatòre, m. a litigious man 
 Discòrde, a. discordant, jarring 
 Discirdeménte, arf. disa^reeingly 
 Discoriévole, a. contentious 
 Discord-a,/. dissension, division 
 Discordiòso, a. quarrels^me 
 Discorrente, a. tattling, running 
 Discórrere, to ramble, todiscourse , 
 e C'isl va discorrendo, and so forth 
 Discorrévole, a. wandering 
 Discorriménto, m. a concourae, 
 
 talk 
 Discorritóre, m. a talker 
 Discorsivo, a. discoursive 
 Discórso, m. discourse, concourse, 
 
 lapse 
 Discortése, a. uncivil, unkind 
 Discorleseménte, ad. uncivilly 
 Discortesia, /. discourtesy 
 Discoscéso, a. steep 
 Disco-céso, m. a precipice 
 Discostamènto, m. departure, re- 
 moteness 
 Discoslàre, to remove 
 Discostàto, part, reraored
 
 DIS 
 
 niscósto, a. remote, far. Da dis- 
 costo, ad. from afar off 
 Discovcrto, a. discovered 
 Discovriraento, m. discovery 
 Discovrire, to discover 
 DisoDvritore, m. discoverer 
 Discredei! e, a. incredulous 
 Discredénza,/. incredulity 
 Discrédere, to disbelieve; discré- 
 dersi, to undeceive one's self ; tut- 
 to il mondo non me 1' avrebbe 
 fatto discrédere, all the world 
 could not have made me believe 
 the contrary 
 Discreditare, to discredit 
 Discreditato, a. discredited 
 Discrédito, ni. discredit, disgrace 
 Discrepanza, /. dissension, a con- 
 trast of opinions 
 Discrepar-^ to disagree 
 Discrescénza, /. decreasing 
 Discréscere, to decrease, decry 
 Discretamente, ad. discreetly,"wise- 
 ly, warily, prudenUy, distinctly, 
 clearly, plainly 
 Discretézza, aiid Discrezióne, /. 
 
 prudence, wisdom 
 Discréto, a. discreet, prudent 
 Discucire, to unsew 
 Discuoiare, to skin an animaj 
 Discussire, to discuss 
 Discussióne,/', dicussion 
 Discùtere, to examine, sift 
 Disde^naménto, m. indignation 
 Disdega'ire, to disdain, scorn j dis- 
 
 degruirsi, to be angry 
 Disdegnato, a. anny 
 Disdegno, m. anger, disdain 
 Disdegnosamen'e, ad. disdainfully 
 Disdegnóso, a. disdainful, irritated, 
 
 furious 
 Disdétta./. con*Tadiction 
 Disdétto, a. forbidden 
 Disdicciato, a. unlucky at play 
 Disdicévole, a. unbecoming 
 Disdicevolézza, /. indecency 
 Disdire, to refuse, deny ; to' be im- 
 proper : di dirsi, to go from one's 
 word ; disdire il fitto, to give 
 warning [zióne, /. drying up 
 Diseccaniénto, m. and Disecca- 
 Diseccare, to dry, to wither 
 Diseccativo, a. apt to dry up 
 Disegnamén'o. m. design 
 Disegnare, to design, sketch 
 Disegnatóre, m. designer 
 Disegnatùra, /. see Diségno 
 Disegnétto, m. a sketch 
 Disénio, m. design, sketch ; far 
 disémo sópra una còsa, to set 
 one's heart upon a thing j 
 
 Di seguale, a. uneven I 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disegualmente, ad. unequally 
 Disellare, to unsaddle 
 Disellato, a. unsaddled 
 Disenfiare, to reduce a swelling 
 Disenfiato, a. uot swelled 
 Disennato, a. senseless 
 Disensato, a. unwise, stupid 
 Diseiiterla, and Disseuteria, /. 
 
 bloody fluì 
 Diseppellire, to unbury 
 Diseppellì o, part, unburied 
 Disequilibrarsi, to lose the balance 
 Diseredare, to disinherit 
 Diseredato, part, disinherited 
 Diseredazióne,/, disinheriting 
 Diserrare, to open, unlock 
 Diserrato, part, opened 
 Diserare, to ravage, spoil, waste 
 Disert.ato, part, spoiled, pillaged 
 Diserta'óre, m. a destroyer 
 Disertazióne,/, a/id Disertaunénto, 
 
 m. desolation 
 Disért-^, a. desolated, abandoned, 
 
 unhappy, miserable *" 
 Disérto, m. desert, willemess 
 Disertóre, m. a deserter 
 Diservigio, m. an ill o.'fice 
 Diservire, to disserve, to hurt 
 Diservilo, part, disserved 
 Disfaciménto, m. destruction 
 Disfacitóre, m. a des'royer 
 Disf,imaménto, m. defamation 
 Disfamare, tn £11, to satia'e, to de- 
 tame, traduce 
 Disf.ire, to undo, ruin ; non mi 
 lasciar così disfatto, do not leave 
 me in this miserable state 
 Disfatta,/, a defea', a rout 
 Disfatto, pati, defea'ed. routed 
 Disfavillante, a. sparkiing 
 Disfaviilàre, to sparkle 
 Disfavóre, m. displeasure 
 Disfavorévole, a. unkind, adverse, 
 contrary [bly 
 
 Disfavorevolménte, ad. cnfavoura- 
 Disfavorire, to oppose, cross 
 Disfavoi-ito. a. oat of favour 
 Disfermare, to enervate 
 Disferrare, to draw out iron ; dis- 
 ferrare un cavallo, to anshoe a 
 horse 
 Disferrato, part, unshod 
 Disfida,/, challenre 
 Disfidante, a. diffident 
 Disfidanza, /. distrust 
 Disfidare, to challenge, defy; to 
 
 mistrust, suspect 
 Disfigurare, to disfigure 
 Disfisruratn, a. deformed 
 Distìjurazióne,/. distijuring 
 Disf inhere, to dissemlle 
 Disfin^ménto. m. dissimulation 
 ' 118 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disfinire, to define, explain 
 Distìnitóre, nu who defines 
 Disfioraménto, m. defloration 
 Disfiorare, to deflower 
 Disfioralo, part, deflowered 
 Disfogaménto, m. relief 
 Disfogare, to evaporale 
 Disfogliare, to strip off leaves 
 Disfogliato, part, stripped of leaves 
 Disformare, to disfigure 
 Di formato, part, deformo! 
 Disformazióiie, /. deformity 
 Disfbrme, a. irreinlar 
 Disformità,/, deformity 
 Disfomare, to take out of an oven 
 Disfomire, to uofumish 
 Disfomito, part, unfurnished 
 Disfortunato, a. unfortunate 
 Disfrancare, to weaken 
 Disfrenaménto, m. profligacy 
 Disfrenare, to unbridle 
 Di sfrenatamente, ad. fiercely 
 Disfrenato, a. unruly, fierce 
 Dis^énio, m. aversion 
 Disgittarsi, to be disheartened 
 DIsriùngere, to disjoin 
 Disgiungiménto, tti. separation 
 Disgiuntamente, ad. separately 
 Disgiuntivo, o. disjunctive 
 Disgiùnto, part, disjoined 
 Disgiunzióne,/, separation 
 Disgombraménto, rru parting, clear- 
 ance 
 Disgombrare, to clear, to remove ; 
 r aere comincia, a disgombrarsi, 
 the air begins to clear 
 Digradare, to dislike, despise, 
 scorn ; io te ne disgrado, I do not 
 thank you for it 
 Disgradato, part, disliked 
 Disgnidévale, a. disagreeable 
 Disgradiménto, ?n. contempt 
 Disgradire, to dislike, displease 
 Disgr.'ido, 771. a disgi-ado, in spite of 
 Disgrato, a. disagreeable 
 Disgravaniénto, m. unloading 
 Disgravare, to unload, ease 
 Disgravidaménto. m. delivery 
 Disgravidire, to bring forth 
 Disgràzia, /. disaster. Per di^rà- 
 
 zia, ad. nnfor'una'ely 
 Disjraziire, to disgj-ace 
 Dissrazia'amente. ad. unluckily 
 Disgraziato, a. nnhappv, disagree- 
 able 
 Disgrazioso, o. uncivil, rude 
 Disgregare, to separate 
 Disgregato, part, separated 
 Disgrezazióne, /. dispersion; di» 
 gregazione di spìrito, a wandei» 
 ing of the mind 
 to grin
 
 Dléé^^ 
 
 Disgroppàre, to untie 
 Disgrossare, to sketch 
 Disgua^liónte, o. unlike 
 Disgua^liànza,/. inequality 
 Disgua^liàre, to be unequal 
 Disguagliàto, a. unequal 
 Disgustare, to displease, vex ; dis- 
 gustarsi, to bejin to loathe 
 Disgustévole, a. disa;,'reealjle 
 Disgusto, m. displeasure 
 Disgustòso, a. iàà, grievous 
 Disure, and Disiderare, to desire, 
 
 wish, long for 
 Disiato, and Disiderabile, o. de- 
 sirable 
 Disidério, m. su Desiderio 
 Di^idtrevole, a. desirable 
 Disiderosaménte, ad. desirously 
 Disideróso, o. desirous 
 Disigillare, to unseal 
 Disimpacciato, a. unimpeded 
 Disimparni-e, to forget 
 Disimpedlre, lo aid, to deliver 
 Disinipegnare, to disengage ; dis- 
 impegnarsi di sua parola, to 
 call in one's word 
 Disimpéfrno, m. disengaging 
 Oisinclina/iòne, /. aversion 
 Disinénza./. termination 
 Disinfignere, or Disinfingere, to 
 
 feign, dissemble 
 Disinfìntaménte, orf. sincerely 
 Disinfinto, a. sincere, simple 
 Disinzannare, to undeceive 
 Disinzannato, part, undeceived 
 Disinganno, m. undeceiving 
 Disinnamorare, to cease loving 
 Disinteressato, a. impar'ial 
 Disinteresse, m. disinterestedness 
 Disinvitare, to disinvite 
 Disinvòlto, a. free, dexterous, easy 
 Dbinvoltùra,/. deiterity, vivacity, 
 
 skill, ease 
 Disio, m. desire 
 Disiosamente, ad. desirously 
 Disióso, a. desirous 
 Disistancàrsi, to rest one's self 
 Disistima, /. contempt 
 Dislacci:'! re, to extricate 
 Dislasire, to spread, extend 
 Disleale, o. unfaithful, treacher- 
 ous, false 
 Dislealménte. ad. perfidiously 
 Dislealtà,/, disloyally 
 Dislestare, to untie, loose ; to ex- 
 plain, to discover 
 Disleghévole, a dissoluble 
 Dislocftre, to dispiace, remove 
 Dislogare, and Disluogare, to put 
 
 out of place 
 Dislogizióne./. and Dislogaménto, 
 m. p'jitUiig out o/joiat 
 
 DTS 
 
 I Dismagliare, to undo the mails 
 
 Dismaiitàrsi, to uncloak 
 
 Disuiarrinienln, m. consternation 
 
 Dismembraménto, ni. a di^ieoi- 
 I bering 
 
 I DismeriTbn'ire, to dismember 
 j Uismemora'o, o. stupid, forgetful 
 I Dismentic'inte, a. for^^etting 
 I Dismenticoiza, /. forgetfulness, 
 oblivion 
 
 Dismen'icare, to forget 
 I Dismésso, fart, dismissed 
 I Dismé'terc, to dismiss ; ho dis- 
 I mésso di bére, 1 have kft oil' 
 I drinking 
 
 I Dismisura, /. excess. A dismisura., 
 I ad. exceoliugly 
 I Disniisur'ire, to go beyond the 
 j bounds, to act without Uieasure 
 I Disniisuratan;énte, ad. iuimode- 
 
 _ rately [cessi ve 
 
 Dismonacàre, to take one out of a 
 
 convent 
 DismontSre, to dismount, alight 
 Di-montato, pa?-t. alighted 
 Disniuòvere, to stir up. excite 
 Disnamorire, to love no more 
 Disnaturare, to change nature 
 Disna»ur:'i*o, a. unna'ural 
 Disneboi.ire, to grow fair 
 Disnebbiato, a. unclouded 
 DisnervAre, to enervate 
 Disnervato, fart, vveakened 
 Disnid.'irsi, to leave the nest 
 Disnodare, to undo, uiitie ; to ex- 
 plain 
 Disnodcvole, a. easily un'ied 
 Disnóre, m. (in poeiry) dishonour 
 Disnudàre, to strip 
 Disobbediénza,/. disobedience 
 Disobbligr'inte. a. disobliging 
 Disobblisantemén'c.rtrf. unpolitely 
 Disobbligàre, to acquit, discharge, 
 
 displease, disoblige 
 Disobbligaziòne, /. requital, re- 
 ward, displeasure 
 Disoccupare, to free fr>ni care ; 
 disoccHpirsi, to free one's self 
 from business 
 Disoccup'ito. a. at leisure, free 
 Disoccupazione,/, leisure ; retiring 
 
 from business 
 Disolaménto, ni. desolation 
 DisoHre, to ruin, lav waste 
 DisoHto, jiart. de-^olated 
 Disolati'ira, /. the cutting off the 
 
 sfle of the shoe 
 Disolaziòne, /. devastation 
 Di-ones'à, f. dishonesty, obscenity 
 Disonestamente, ad. dishonestly 
 119 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disonest'.re, to di^honnor 
 Disonestirsi, to ha dishonest 
 DisoneslAto, a. (listioiiouratjle 
 Disrinesto, a. lewd, dishouest 
 Disonnarsi, to awake 
 Disonoraménto, m. dishonouring 
 Disonorare, to dishonour 
 Disonorato, a. dishoi-oured 
 1 disonore, m. and Disonoranza,^ 
 
 di-honour 
 Disouorévf le, a. dishonourable 
 Disonorevolmente, and Disonora 
 
 taménte, ad. disgracefully 
 Di sojiéichio, ad. superliuoudy 
 
 much 
 Di soppiatto, ad. secretly 
 Diioppil'ire, to loosen the belly 
 Di sopra, or Disopra, prep. abov- 
 
 over 
 Di s «prappiii, ad. over and above 
 Disorbitante, a. exorbitant, es- 
 
 travazaut [gantly 
 
 Disorbitanteménte, ad. exlrava- 
 Disorbilànza, /. exorbitance 
 Disoriinànza, /. disorder, confusion 
 Disordinare, to dis^rde^; disordi- 
 nare nel niaugiàre, to eat im- 
 
 modei-ately 
 Disordinatamente, ad. disorderly 
 Disordinato, a. saucy, insolent, 
 
 delwuched 
 Disonline, wj. confusion 
 Di»irganirzà'o, a. that has the 
 
 oriaas disordered 
 Disorrévole, a. dishonourable 
 Disorrevolménte, ad. disgracefully 
 Di sórta che, conj. so that 
 Disossare, to take out the bones 
 Disotterare, to unbury 
 Disotteràto, part, unburied 
 Di sótto, prep, under 
 Di sovèrchio, ad. too much 
 Disovolàto, a. dislocated 
 DispacGire, to cut asunder 
 Dis^iacciàre, to despa'ch 
 Disfk'iccio, m. despatch 
 Dispai.'ire, to unmatch 
 Di^par^ire, to forget 
 Dispartito, f ari. forgotten, varioas, 
 
 dirt'f-rent 
 Dispaix-cchi, pron. pi. several 
 Di>.parecchiire, to clear the table 
 Disparénza,/. disappearing 
 Disparére, m. variance, conteet 
 Disparére, to disappear 
 Uisparévole, a. transitory 
 Dispergere, to disperse, scatter 
 Dispargiménto, m. dispersing 
 Disparì, a. unlike, uneven ; nù- 
 mero dispari, an odd number ; 
 
 nni siSmo disp'iri d'eli, we are 
 
 not of the same age
 
 DIS 
 
 Dispariménte, ad. unequally 
 Disparire, aiìk Disparére, to disap- 
 pear [ured 
 Dispariscénte, a. unsightly, di'Sg- 
 Disparità, /. inequality; disparità 
 d'opinioni, contrariety of opin- 
 ions 
 Disparito, a. altered, pale 
 Disparménte, ad. unequally 
 Dispartaménte, ad. bere and there, 
 
 dispersed ly 
 Disparte, ad. aside, apart 
 Dispartire, to part, separate 
 Dispart itaménts, ad. asunder 
 Dispartito, part, parted- divided 
 Dispartitóre, m. who uivides 
 Disparutézza, f. slendemess 
 Disparùto, a. thin, stende. 
 Dispassionaniénto, m. apathy 
 Dispastoiare, to take ofl' the fetters 
 
 from a horse's le? 
 Dispéznere, to extinguish 
 Dispendere, to expend 
 Dispèndio, m. expense, cost 
 Dispendiosamente, adi costly 
 Dispendióso, a. chargeable 
 Dispennato, a. feaheiless 
 Dispensa. /. distri bu'ion, dispensa- 
 tion, a pantrj', a larder 
 Dispensàbile, a. dispensable 
 Dispeniire, to distribute, divide, 
 tn administer [power 
 
 Dispensati va, /. the dispensati ve 
 Dispensato, part, distributed 
 Dispensatóre, m. d'sjx-nser 
 Dispensazione, /. and Disf«nsa- 
 ménto. m. dispensa'ion. license 
 Dispensiéro, aicd Disi>ensiére, in. 
 
 butler, stewai-d 
 Dispénto, part, extinmished 
 Disper'ibile, a. despaired of 
 Disperare, to despair; deh! perchè 
 mi fate disperare? why do you 
 tease me so ? 
 Disperatamente, ad. desperately ; 
 
 alla disperata, rashly 
 Disperato, e despai rwì of, despe- 
 rate [m. despair 
 Disperazióne,/. a7)(/DisDeraménto, 
 Dispèrdere, lo consume" 
 Disperdime'nto, m. dispersion 
 Dispergere, to scatter, to squander, 
 
 disperse 
 Dispergiménto, m. scattering, ruin. 
 
 rout, defeat 
 Dispergitóre, m. a destroyer 
 Disperse, nd. separately 
 Dispersióne, f. dispersion 
 Dispérso, part, dispersed 
 Dìspéso. part, spent 
 Dispettàbile, a. despicable 
 Dispettàre, to despise 
 
 DIS 
 
 I Dispettito, part, vexed, slighted 
 I Dispetìévole, and Dispétto, a. 
 
 despicable, contemptible 
 Dispetlivaniéute, ad. disdainfully 
 Dispétto, ni. an afl'ront, spite ; 
 avere in or a dispétto, to despise. 
 In dispétto, ad. in spite of 
 Dispettosamente, ad. spitefully 
 Dispettoso, a. reproachful 
 Di-piacénte, a. displeasing 
 Dispiacenza./. a7wi Dispiacére, m, 
 displeasure, sorrow ; pigliar di- 
 spiatsnza d'una cosa, "to take 
 s-jmething ill 
 Dispiacére, to displease; mi dis- 
 piace non poténi servire, I am 
 sorry that I cannot oblige you 
 Dispiacévole, a. unpleasant 
 Dispiacevclménte, ad. grievously 
 Dispiacevolézza, /. arid Dispiaci- 
 ménto, rn. discontent 
 Dispiaciuto, part, displeased 
 Dispianare, to explain, to level ; 
 dispianaisi, to lay one's self 
 down 
 Dispianato, a. plain, explained 
 Dispiccare, to pull up 
 Dispicciare, to despatch 
 Dispiegare, to display, set forth; 
 
 dirpiegàrsi, to stretch one's self 
 Dispietaiaménte, ad. cruelly 
 Dispietato, a. unmerciful 
 Dispiito, m. an aifront, contempt 
 Dispodes'are, to piit out of power ; 
 dispodestarsi, to resign one's 
 power, authority 
 Dispogliare, foundress 
 Dispogliato, part, undressed 
 Disponiménto, m. disposition, or- 
 der 
 Disponi'óre, m. who disposes 
 Dispopolatóre, m. a destroyer 
 Dispórre, to dispose, prepare 
 Disfiosare, to marry 
 Dispisitore, m. a disposer 
 Disposizióne, /. disposition, ar- 
 rangement 
 Dispostamente, arf. orderly 
 Dispostézza,/. arility. grace 
 Dispósto, part, disposed 
 Dispoticamente, ad. despotically 
 Dispòtico, a. arbitrary 
 Dispotismo, m. despotism 
 Dispregévole, a. despicable 
 Dispregevolroénte, ad. scornfully 
 Dispregiaménto, 771. con'empt 
 Dispregi:xre, to despise, scorn 
 Dispregiito, part. con'en,ned 
 Dispregiatore, arid Disprezzatóre, 
 
 rru despiser 
 Disp-'^io, and Disprezzaménto, 
 m. contempt, scorn 
 120 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disprezzàbile, a. despicable 
 Dispiezzante, a. disdaiuiul 
 Disprezzautejriénte, ad. proudly 
 Disprezzare, lo despise, slight 
 Disprezzativo, a. contemptuoiB 
 Disprezzato, part, contemned 
 Disprezzévole, a. contemptible 
 Disprezzevoiménte, ad. soomfully 
 
 disdainfully 
 Disprèzzo, 771. contempt, scorn 
 Disprigionare, to free from prison 
 Disproporzionare, to disproportioa 
 Disproporzionato, part, dispropor- 
 
 tioned 
 Disproporzióne,/, inequality 
 Disprovvedutamécte, ad. unaware» 
 Disprovveduio, part, unprovided, 
 
 unfurnished 
 Disprunàre, to cut thorns 
 Dispulzellare, to deflower 
 Dispumato, a. frothy 
 Disputa,/, dipute, debate 
 Disputàbile, a. disputable 
 Disputaménto, t71. a?^d Dispat» 
 
 zdone, /. disputation 
 Disputante, a. disputant 
 Disputare, to dispute, debate 
 Disputativo, a. disputable 
 Disputato, part, disputed 
 Disputatóre, t71. a disputant 
 Disquisizione, /. disquisition 
 Disradicare, to root up 
 Disramire, to prune 
 Disredare, to disinherit 
 Disredato, part, disinherited 
 Disregolatamènte, ad. disorderly 
 Disrómpere, to burst asunder 
 Disnividire, to quicken 
 Dissagrare, to pro&ne 
 Dissagrato, part, polluted 
 Dissalare, to unsalt 
 Dissaporito, o. insipid 
 Dissavoróso, a. insipid 
 Dissecazióne, /. dissection 
 Disseccare, to dry up 
 Disseccativo, a. apt to dry 
 Disseminare, to sow, spread 
 Disseminatóre, 771. a dogmatize 
 Dissennare, to make mad 
 Dissennato, a. senseless 
 Dissensióne,/, dissension 
 Dissenteria,/, bloody flux 
 Disien'èrico, o. troubled with tha 
 
 bloorfy flux 
 Dissentire, to dissent 
 Disseparare, to separate 
 Disserrare, to open, unlock 
 Disserrato, part, unlocked 
 Dissertazióne,/, dissertation 
 Disservtre, to injure 
 Dissestare, to disorder 
 Dissetare, atid Dissetarsi, to que&ck
 
 tr 
 
 ^^;^ 
 
 DIS 
 
 Dissezióne, /. dissection 
 
 Dissidio, m. dissension 
 
 Dissigillare, to break a seal 
 
 Dissillabo, m. dissyllable 
 
 Dissimigliàn'e, a. unlike 
 
 Dissimigli:'iuza,yi diflerence 
 
 Dissimigliàre, to differ 
 
 Dissimile, a. unlike 
 
 Dissimilili'idine,/. unlikeness 
 
 Dissimulare, to dissimible ; dissi- 
 mulò la nionéta, he debased llie 
 coin 
 
 Dissimulatamén'e, ad. covertly 
 
 Dissimulato, yart. dissembled 
 
 Dissimula nr«, m. a dissembler 
 
 Di^simulazione, /. hypocrisv, dis- 
 guise [zione,y. dissfpation 
 
 Dissipamen'o, ni. and Dissipa- 
 
 Dissipare, to scatter ; la nébbia si 
 dissipa, the foi; disperses 
 
 Dissipatlvo, a. wasteful [ed 
 
 Dissipalo, Tpart. dissipated, dispers- 
 
 Dissipatore, rn. a waster 
 
 Dissipazióne, /. a squandering 
 
 Dissipii.), a. insipid 
 
 Dissodare, to grub up, fo plough 
 
 Dissolùbile, a. dissolvable 
 
 Dissolutamente, ad. dissolutely 
 
 DissolutézyjL, /. excess, licentious- 
 ness 
 
 Dissolutivo, a. dissolving 
 
 Dissoluto, ■part, dijstroyed, debauch- 
 ed, riotous 
 
 Dissoluzióne,/, dissolution 
 
 Dissolvènte, a. dissolvent 
 
 Dissolvere, to dissolve 
 
 Dissomigliinie, a. unlike 
 
 Dissomigl i:'i nz-i, /. unlikeness 
 
 Dissomigliare, to diH'er, vary 
 
 Dissomigliate, a. unlike 
 
 Dissomi;;liévole. a. did'erent 
 
 Dissoa'inte, a,, disagreeing 
 
 Dissonànya, /. jar in» 
 
 Dissonn.'irsi, to awake 
 
 Dissovvenire, to have forgotten 
 
 Dissuadere, to dissuade 
 
 Dissuasiónr,/. dissuasion 
 
 Dissu.'isr), pari, dissuaded 
 
 Dissuasòrio, a. dissuasive 
 
 Dissuetùdine,/, disuse 
 
 Dissuggellare, lo breik a seal 
 
 Dissuggellato, a. unsealed 
 
 Dissùria, /. difTiculty in making 
 wa'er 
 
 Distaccamento, w. a pulling away, 
 a detachment (in war) 
 
 Distaccare, to dnw by force; di- 
 staccirsi, to part ; non posso 
 dist.accftrmi da questo luó^o, I 
 cannot leave 'his place 
 
 DistagliAre, to cut in pieces, to 
 divide 
 
 DIS 
 
 Distagliatùra, /. separation, in- 
 cision 
 
 Dist.'inte, a. distant 
 
 Uist'inza, and Distanzia, /. dis- 
 tance, space 
 
 Dis Are, to be distant 
 
 Di st'ite, ad. iu summer time 
 
 Dislemperaménto, m. djsiemper 
 
 Distemperàiiza, aiid Distempera- 
 tezza,/. intemperance 
 
 Distemper6re, to dissolve 
 
 Dis'emperalaménte, ad. exces- 
 sively [position 
 
 Dis'en.peratùra, /. disorder, indis- 
 
 Dis'eiriperàlo, a. intempeiate 
 
 Dis'éndere, to stretch, spread, ex- 
 tend 
 
 Dis'endimento, m. and Distendi- 
 lùra,/. extension, stretching 
 
 Distenebrare, to clear up 
 
 Distenére, to restrain 
 
 Distensione,/, extension 
 
 Disterminire, to exterminate, ex- 
 lirp.ate 
 
 Dis*és.a, /. a stretching. Alia 
 distésa, ad.sX large 
 
 Dis'esaménte, ad. extensively 
 
 Distéso, a. extensive, large, long; 
 tutto dis'éso, sprawling 
 
 Dis'ico. m. a disicli 
 
 Dis'ilhménto, m. disillation 
 
 Distill' n*c, a. distilling 
 
 Disiillire, to dis'il ; distillarsi il 
 cervèllo sopra qualche cosa, to 
 puzzle one's braias about some- 
 thing 
 
 Dis'i1lito,p(rr<. distilled 
 
 nis'illatólo, ■m. as'ill 
 
 Dis'illa'oie, m. a distiller 
 
 Dis' illazióne, /. dis illa'ion 
 
 DistiniTuere, tn distinniish ; distin- 
 guersi, to S'gtialize orif's self 
 
 Dislin'amén'e, ad. (ìistinc'ly 
 
 Dis in'lva, f. and Distintivo, m. 
 mark, sign, token 
 
 Disti'Vn, pari, distinguished 
 
 l)is'in7Ì"ne, /. dislinc'ion 
 
 nis'ó;rliere, lo divert from 
 
 Distojliniento, m. the act of di- 
 vertinff 
 
 Diston^re, to go out of tune 
 
 Distoreere, to twist, wreah 
 
 Dis'ornaménto, m. hindevance 
 
 Dis ornlre, to diver!, Iiipder 
 
 D's'^rre, to dissuade, remove 
 
 Dis'ortn. a. cruke-l, bent 
 
 Dis'r^ere, and Distr'irre, to avert 
 from; quamio mio invecchia in 
 un vtzio, ditlicilni-n'e sene dis- 
 tr/ic, an old sinner seldom re- 
 
 _ pen's 
 
 ifóro, ai' 
 121 
 
 DIS 
 
 Distratto, a. absent 
 Distrazióne,/, distraction 
 Distrérta,/. distress 
 Distrettamente, ad. rigorously 
 Dislreltézza,/. severity 
 Distrétto, a. presseif. crowded 
 amico distrétto, intimate friend , 
 parénti distrétti, near relation» 
 Distrétto, m. districi 
 Dìstribuiménto, m. distribution 
 Dis'ributre, to divide, share 
 Distribuito, yart. dìsribu'ed 
 Dislribuitóre, m. distributer 
 Distrib.itivaménle, ad. distinctly 
 Disiiibutlvo, a. distributive 
 Distributóre, m. divider 
 Distribuzióne,/, distribution 
 Distrigare, to diseuUngle ; to un- 
 fold ; distrigarsi, to disentangle 
 one's self 
 Distrlgnere, to tie ; bind ; èssere 
 distiéVodi p.afira, to be in a fright 
 Distrignimènto, m. binding, tying 
 Distrùggere, to destroy: distrùg- 
 gersi, to melt 
 Di.=trugginiénto, ni. and Distra- 
 zióne, /. destruction, overllirow 
 Distrugfitivo, a. destructive 
 Distruggitore, m. a destroyer 
 Distruttivo, a. destructive 
 Distrtjtto, fart, destroyed 
 Distruttóre, ni. a destroyer 
 Dis'iirAre, to unstop 
 Dis'iirbanién'o, m. and Distar- 
 
 b.'in/a,/. disorder, confusion 
 Disturbnre, to disturb 
 Disturbato, fart, disturbed, disoi^ 
 
 dcred 
 Disturbatóre, m. a disturber 
 Disturbo. 771. distuib-ince 
 Di sit. prip. above, upon 
 Disiililiidiénte, a. disobedient 
 l'isulibidientemènte, ad, disobedi- 
 ently 
 Disubbidiènza, /. disobedience 
 Disubbidire, to disobey 
 Di-ul.bidltd, part, disobeyed 
 Di sùbito, oa. immediately 
 Di'Uggelbre, to unseal 
 Disngjell.'ito, part, unsealed 
 DisusuaL'li'inza, and Disugualiti, 
 
 /. inequality 
 DisiiguMe. «.'unequal 
 Disunialn-énte, ad. une<)ually 
 Distmianftre, fo make inhuman ; 
 disnman'irsi, 'o became inhuman 
 Disunian.Mo, and Disumano, a. 
 
 inhuman, cruel 
 DÌM;nlbile, a. divisible 
 Disunióne, /. a disunion 
 Di-unlre, to disiini'e, divido. 
 Perchè, crudo destino, ne disu-
 
 DIS 
 
 ntsci tu, s'amór ne stnnge? 
 why, ciTic! destiny, do you j*irt 
 us, since love uniies us ? 
 
 Disunì taiiiéute, ad. st-jiarately 
 
 Disumo, a. lean 
 
 Disu^'iuza, /. disuse ; aver disu- 
 sanza dun luo^o, lo be a stran- 
 ger to a place 
 
 Disusare, io disuse 
 
 Disusatamente, ad. unusually 
 
 Disusato, a. unusual 
 
 Disuso, nu disuse 
 
 Di suso, di sii, }.rep. above, upon 
 
 Disùlil-^, a. useless 
 
 Disutilità,/, useleisness 
 
 Disutiliuénie, ad. uiiprofitably 
 
 Disvalére, to pie.iudire 
 
 Disvalóre, m. weakness 
 
 Disvantàggio, di. disadva;it.Tge 
 
 Disvarianicuto. tu. variatior- 
 
 Disvariàre, to ditìér 
 
 Disvariàto. a. dllicrent 
 
 Disvario. j;i. dirii;reiice. Controver- 
 sy, a niist\ke ; ve gran dii^vari" 
 fra questo e quello, theit ìs a 
 great diiìèrence between this 
 and that 
 
 Disvejiire, to awake [veiling 
 
 Disvelaii.ciito. m. discovering, un- 
 
 Disvel.ire, to unveil 
 
 Disvel.ito, fart, discovered 
 
 Disvel.itore. m. a discoverer 
 
 Disvéllere, to pluck, to pull up, 
 wrii g, get out 
 
 Disveulre, to faint, waste, decay 
 
 Disventiira./. n.i-fortune, mishap 
 
 Disventuraaménte, ad. unfortu- 
 nately 
 
 Disvenfiir'ito, a. unlucky 
 
 Disversinare. to deflour 
 
 Disvérre, to roo up 
 
 Disvestire, to undress 
 
 DisverzAre, to disuse 
 
 Disve?zrilo, part, disused 
 
 Disvianiéntn. ni. a wandering 
 
 Disviare, to draw ou' nf 'he way, 
 to degeneiate ; disviarsi, to 
 wander 
 
 DÌBviataménte, ad. wandcingly 
 
 Disviatézza, /. a s'raying 
 
 Disnàto, a. wanderliu 
 
 Disviatiire. m. ajirf Disviatrice,/. 
 a wan'ferer, debaucber 
 
 Disviluppare, to disentangle, ex- 
 plain 
 
 Disvisceràre, to disembowel 
 
 Disvischiàrsi, to get rid of a scurvy 
 business I 
 
 Disviticchiare, to disembarrass I 
 
 Disviziàre, to correct, reclaim ; ] 
 purify ; disviziàrsi, to leave off : 
 vice I 
 
 DIV 
 
 Disvolére, to refuse 
 
 L)Ì5volto, a. unembarrassed, fi«e 
 
 Ditàglio, ad. with the edge 
 
 1)1 a,/. j-Jl. the fingers 
 
 Ditale, 771. a thin.Cle 
 
 Di tàuto in tanto, ad. now and 
 then 
 
 Ditello, 771. the armpit 
 
 Ditenére. to de;a;n 
 
 Dilerminàre, to determine 
 
 Uitem.ir.à'o, a. determinate 
 
 Diierminazione,/. resolution 
 
 Uitesla^ione. /. deteslatiou 
 
 Oito, ill. the linger, the toej il 
 dito gròsso della mano, the 
 thunib"j dito, an inch, a finger's 
 breadth ; niostrài-e alcuno a dito, 
 to point at one ; aver qualche 
 cosa su la Jiuiita delle diia, to 
 hai e a thing at one's lingers' 
 ends 
 
 Di tono, a. of two parts in music 
 
 Ditrappfire, to ^teaJ 
 
 Ditrài re, to usurp, to deprive of 
 
 Di tratto, orf. suddenly [then 
 
 Di tratto in tratto, ad. now ai:d 
 
 nitrazione, /. detraction 
 
 Diirinciàre, lo cut in piet.es 
 
 IJitt.amo, ni. di tauy 
 
 DittAre, to dicLa'e 
 
 Di t' !o, ni. a dicta'e, a precept 
 
 Ui'ta óre, 771. a dictator 
 
 Dit a'onn, a. (^iclatnry 
 
 liit'a'iira,/. dic'a'orsìiip 
 
 Di 'óni^o, m. a diphthong 
 
 Pi'uii^nre, to di^fi-.ure 
 
 DÌMn->iri, 771. pi. duumvirs 
 
 Diuré'ico, a. diuretic 
 
 Diurno, o. d^ily 
 
 Diu'uniaménte, ad. diumally 
 
 niu'uniiti,/. Imi? continuance 
 
 I)mT!irno, a. lasnng 
 
 Diva, /. (in poetry) a goddess, a 
 n.i*'ress 
 
 Pivazaménto, m. a wardering 
 
 Divai:'ii-e, fo wander, mve 
 
 Divalhménlo, 771. a descending 
 
 Divallare, to desc- nd 
 
 Divampare, to fl.Tsh, flame 
 
 Divano, 771. the divan (in Turkey) 
 
 Divaii'àzgio, ad. mire 
 
 Divariare, to vary, differ 
 
 Divà'-io, rn. difference, variance ; 
 è grande il divàrio, the difference 
 is great I 
 
 Divas'aménto, 771. ajid Divasta- 
 7Ìói;e./. devastation | 
 
 Divecchiaménto, m. growing | 
 youns I 
 
 Di'vecchlSre. to grow young 
 
 Divedére, to show, convince ; dare ] 
 a divellere, to convince : vi darò I 
 122 
 
 DIV 
 
 a divedére eh' avete torto, I wil, 
 
 convince you that you are in the 
 
 v\Tong 
 Divèllere, and Diverre, to pluck 
 
 up, root up 
 Divelliménio, in. plucking 
 Divello, part, plucked out 
 Divenire, to bcconic ; to befall ; 
 
 il numero divenne più grande, 
 
 the number grew greater; che 
 
 diverrò? what will become of 
 
 me? 
 Diventare, to become ; diventar 
 
 mille colóri, to change colour 
 Diverbio, 7Ji. a dialogue 
 Diventato, part, become 
 Di véro, ad. tiuly, in truth 
 Diversamente, nei. diversely 
 Diversàre, to diltér 
 Diversificaménto, m. difference 
 Diveisiticare, to diversify, to vary 
 Diversificato, jjart. diversified 
 Diversificazióne,/, variation 
 Diversifico, a. dilterent 
 Diversione,/, diversion 
 Diversi- à,/. \ariety, cmelty 
 Divèrso, a. diverse, unlike, barba 
 
 rous 
 Divèrsi, pron. pi. divers, many 
 Di vèrso, prep, towards 
 Diver-orio, 77J. inn, tavern 
 Divértere, to divert 
 Diverticolo, 771. a diirression 
 Divertiménto, m. act of diverting 
 
 diversion 
 Divertire, to divert, interrupt ; di 
 
 verllrsi, to take one's pleasure 
 Divestlre, to undress 
 Dive't:ire, to beat the wool 
 Divettino, 7)1. beater of the wool 
 Divezzare, to wean 
 Divézzo, part, unaccustomed 
 D' ivi, ad. from thence 
 Diviare, tee Deviare 
 Divia'aniénle, ad. nimbly, quickly, 
 
 readily 
 Diviato, a. quick 
 Dividèndo, »ji. a dividend 
 Dividente, a. dividing 
 Dividere, to divide f dividersi, to 
 
 separate 
 Dividitr.re, m. a sharer 
 Divietamento, rji. prohibition 
 Diviet.àre, to forbid 
 Divietato, part, prohibited 
 Divietazione. /. and Divièto, m. 
 
 prohibition 
 Divimàre, to set free [lentlv 
 
 Divinamente, ad. divinely, excel 
 Divinaménto, m. divination 
 Divin'ire, to divine. ?iiess at 
 Divinatòre, nu conjurer
 
 DIV 
 
 Divinaménto, m. and Divinazióne, 
 
 /. conjuraiioa 
 Divincolaiiiciiio, m. and Divinco- 
 
 lazinaB,/. con;oilion 
 Divincolare, lo wrest 
 Divinila, J. dei;y, a god, a goddess 
 DivinÌ7z.ire, to make divine 
 Divinizzato, a. niade divine 
 Divinizzazióne, y; a deifying 
 Divino, a, divine [of arms 
 
 Divisa, /". rlivision, a livpiy, a coat 
 Divisaniiin'e. ad. separaely 
 DivÌ!ianién;o,m.sei)aralion,thought, 
 
 project 
 Divi&ire, to think, imagine, to de- 
 scribe, divide; share, detenuiue, 
 diversify 
 nivisatanién'e, ad. distinctly 
 Divisato, part, s riped, diitigured, 
 altere*! ; è lutto divisate, he is 
 quite another man 
 Divisibile, a. divisible 
 Divi.il.ilii, /. divisibility 
 l)iv->iriiir:, f. division, disuiiion, 
 
 discord 
 Divisivo, a. separable 
 Diviso, parf. diviJ-4 
 Diviso, m. design, project 
 Divisóre, ni. a divid,;r 
 Di vista, ad. by si ;ht 
 Divizia,/, plenty, arlluence; i frutti 
 quest' anno sono in ^an divizia, 
 fruit is this year very plentiful 
 Divizióso, a. plentiful 
 Divo, a. {in poetry) divine, excel- 
 lent, heavenly 
 Divo, m. adeily 
 DivolMniénto, m. divul^in; 
 Divol:?are, to divulge, (lublish 
 Divolrarizzare, to translate into 
 
 vulvar ianiua^e 
 DivoUrito. part, divulged 
 Divol^nzioiie,/. divulgation 
 Divól^c-re, to wrap 
 Divoracil.a, and Divoragióne, /. 
 
 eluttony 
 Divoramento, m. preeo'iness, abvss 
 Divoramnnii, m. hector, quarrel- 
 some fellow 
 Divor-inte, a. devouring 
 Divorare, to devour 
 Divoratlvo, a. devouring 
 Divorato, part, devoured 
 Divoratura, and Divorazióne, /. 
 
 devouring 
 Divòrzio, m. divorce, departure 
 Divolaménte, ad. devoutly 
 Divóto, a. pious, godly 
 Divozióne, /. devotion 
 Divulgare, to divulge, publish 
 Divulgato, part, divulged 
 Divelto, and Divulse, o. torn up 
 
 DOL 
 
 I Dizionario, jn. a dicticnary 
 Dizione,^, a word, diclion,domÌD- 
 
 Doàna, /. set Dogana 
 
 Dóbla, /. aìid Doblóne, rru a 
 
 pistole 
 Doccia,/, an earihen conduit 
 Uocci.ue, lo drop 
 Docci:\t;ira, /. the act of pouring 
 Doccio, aiid Doccióne, in, an 
 
 earthen conduit-iiipe 
 Dòcile, a. tractable 
 Docilità,/, tractableness 
 Documénto, rn. instruction 
 D;>d,a-simo, a. the tweif.h 
 Dodici, a. twelve 
 Dodnui'e, 7n. ihree parts of four 
 Dóga,/. s:aves 
 Dogli le. a. ducil 
 
 D)gàna,/, custoin-house, custom 
 Dosaiiiéie, OT. cus'om-house officer 
 Do_';ir:t, 10 gird about, to put, or 
 
 inni I I he stav.;S 
 Dri^'-, /)). df)ge, captain-general 
 1)' nr;i in doln^ni, ad. every day 
 DoJii. and Doglianza, /. grief, 
 
 piiii, c'lHiplaiiit 
 J>).;lie, /. pi. labour, travail (in 
 
 cb M-bir:h) 
 Doglióiite, a. grieving 
 Doiclio. rn. a tun. ca<k 
 Dogliosamente, ad. sorrowfully 
 Doglioso, a. grieved 
 Dój:ma, m. tenet, doctrine 
 Dogin.^itico, a. dogmatic 
 DoimatizZ're, to dogmatize 
 Dogo, in. hull-do; 
 D' ógni intórno, ad. on every side 
 Dólce, a. sweet, fresh, pleasant, 
 
 agreeable ; partirsi a bocca dolce, 
 
 to retire quiie happy ; cune 
 
 dolce parla 1 what a sweet, polite 
 
 woman ! [by li'tle 
 
 Dólce dólce, ad. azreeably, little 
 Dolcemente, ad. softly, gently. 
 
 fooli-hly [pleasure 
 
 Dolcez-a, /. sweetness, charm, 
 IVvIcia, /. swine's blond 
 Dnlci'ito, a. sweet, charming 
 Dolcioaiióro, a. melodious 
 Doloilic.'irp, to calm, appease 
 Dolcificazióne,/, a sweetening 
 D ilclgno, a. sweetish 
 Dolcióne, a. silly, dull 
 Dólco, a. mild (of weather only) 
 Dolentemente, ad. dolefully 
 Dolènte, a. sorrowful, miserable. 
 
 Oi.'iiè dolente ! tiilerj. alas ! poor 
 
 Dolere, atid Dnlnriire, to grieve, 
 sutler ; mi duole la test.a, my 
 head aches ; b.-n ho di voi onde 
 123 
 
 DOM 
 
 mi dòglia, I have good reaaoi ta 
 coii.pl iin of you 
 
 Dolo. >/(. fraud 
 
 iJolorato, o. aiflirted, vexed 
 
 Dolore rn. pain ; i dolori del pirtO) 
 langs in child-birih 
 
 Doloriiico, a. painful 
 
 Dolorosa.oien'e, ad. grievously, 
 sorrowfully 
 
 Doloroso, a. painful, sorrowful, 
 unhappy, «vjckcl 
 
 D'ilosaménie. ad. deceitfully 
 
 Doloso, o. deceitful 
 
 Dol'i'o, part, complained 
 
 Dom bile, a. lamt-able 
 
 Dom.'iii'la,/. ite Diui.^nda 
 
 Domanliie, lo deu.and, request j 
 inquire; il vostro padirine vi 
 dnniMvix, your master wants 
 you ; ve lo doniAndo in grazia, I 
 entreat you ; domandar d'uno, to 
 inquire af er one 
 
 Doniauda sera, r,r Domandasséra. 
 ad. to-morrow night 
 
 DomandMo, part, remanded, a^ked 
 
 Domanda'ore,7n. adeii;a:ider, dun, 
 pelilinner [tion, suit 
 
 Domandazióne, /. a request, ques- 
 
 D om'ine. ni. see Dimine 
 
 Dom.'m I'ahro, m. the day after to- 
 morrow 
 
 Domare, to tame, huinbU-, conquer 
 
 Dom'to. part. suMut'd 
 
 I) iiiia ore, m. cmqueror 
 
 D r.iiatina, m. to-morrow morning 
 
 n.i,..i,.|Iio, ui. (Dio) God 
 
 ])■;:■ ;. :, '. -M:l.iy 
 
 I) I I ,./ iiominicMe, a. 
 
 i ^i: II lay ; l'orazióne 
 
 -■ u. - 1,!. I , ilir Lord's prayer 
 D niu i.icino. ,;i. a while friar 
 Domesticire, see DimesticAre 
 Domestichézza,/, familiarity, kind- 
 ness, love 
 Doniés'ico, 771. a senant 
 I) niés'ico, a. familiar, tame 
 Domév.ole, a. tameable, decile 
 Domicilio, 771. h.abitation 
 Domiinn'e, a. reiifning 
 Domin^ire, to domineer; un monte 
 che domina la città, a hill com- 
 manding the town 
 n oiiiinaióre. 77i. ruler, lord 
 Dominazione /. and Dominio, ni. 
 
 dominion, power, auhorily 
 Dòmine, ?/«. sir. lord 
 Dòmine ! i»ito ;/. the deuce 5 
 Domiiiic.Me, a. dominical 
 Dònima. m. a dogn.a [coloured 
 Domma'ch'no, a. of d.aniask, TOM 
 DommWo, 771. daninsk 
 Doinmùtìco, a. dognii'ic
 
 DOP 
 
 Dòmo, part, subdue-i ; worn 
 Donajinue,/. aiid Donaménto, vi. 
 
 a gift, present 
 Donante, o. giving 
 Donare, to give 
 
 Donatàrio, m. a donee (law term) 
 Donativo, 771, a?ia Donazióne, /. 
 
 gift, present, donation 
 Donato, y art. sriven 
 Donatóre, m. à giver 
 Dónde ? ad. whence ? dónde, pron. 
 
 Td. whereof, which, of whom 
 Dondechè, a/i. wheresoever 
 Dondolare, to swing, loiter 
 Dóndolo, m. the thing swinging; 
 
 volére il dóndolo, toìove a joke 
 Dondolóna, /. a?<rf Uonlolone, nu 
 
 a. loiterer. A dondolóne, ad. 
 
 dingle-dangle 
 Donna,/, woman, wif;^, mis'ress; 
 
 Nostra Dònna, 'he Vir rin Mary ; 
 
 donna novella, a new-marrie'i 
 
 woman 
 Donnaccia,/, a silly slut 
 Donnaio, and Donuaiiiolo, m. one 
 
 who runs af'er women 
 Donneare, to make love 
 Donneggiare, to domineer, sway 
 Donnescamente, ad. etfeniinately 
 Donnésco, a. effeniina'e, wan'on 
 Donnicciuola, Donnétta, aiìd Don- 
 
 nicina, /. a mean woman, a 
 
 wench 
 Dònno, m. master, lord 
 Dònno, a. eeiile, happy 
 Dóimola, /. a weasel 
 Donnóne, m. a large woman 
 Dóno, m. gift, present ; in dono, 
 
 as a gift 
 DonÙ7zo, m. a small gift 
 Donzèlla, /. a young la ìy, a maid- 
 servant 
 Donzello, m. bachelor, knight, 
 
 bailitf. esquire, tipstaff. ser\'ant 
 Donzellétta, f. a damsel 
 Dòpo, prep. af'er. since, behind 
 Dòpo che, cmij. aPer thai " 
 Dóppia, y. pis'ole, a hem, flounce 
 Doppiamente, a/ì. doubly 
 Doppiare, to double, multiply, in- 
 
 Doppiafiira, /. the act of doubling, 
 augmentation 
 
 Doppière, atid Doppiéro, rn. torch, 
 taper Ldeceitfulness 
 
 Doppiézza, /. slyness, eunninmess, 
 
 Dóppio, m. donlile. twice as much ; 
 è il dóppio pin ricco ili voi, he is 
 twice as rich as you ; duplici'y ; 
 chimes of bells 
 
 Dóppio, a. donbb, decei'ful ; don- 
 na dóppia, a pregnant woman ; 
 
 DOT 
 
 febbre dóppia, a continual fever. 
 A, il, or al dóppio, od. doubling, 
 as much again - 
 Doppióne, m. arSpanish pistole 
 D' ora in ora, ad. every moment 
 Dorare, to gild 
 Dorato, a. gilt 
 
 Uoni'óie, m. gilder ^ 
 
 Doratui'a, /. aiid Doraménto, ni. 
 
 gilding 
 Dorè, o.of gold colour 
 Doreria,/, gold plate 
 Dòrico, a. Doric , [low 
 
 Dormalfuòco, m. a sleepy, idle fel- 
 Dormentorio, Doruietitoro, ajiii 
 Dormitòrio, jn. a dormitory (in 
 conven s) 
 Dormicchiare, and Donjjigliare, 
 
 to sleep 
 Dormiènte, a. sleeping 
 Dormiglióne, in. sluggard, slum- 
 
 berer 
 Dormiglióso, a. sleepy, dull 
 Dormire, to sleep ; dormire al fuò- 
 co, to be negligent ; non si pub 
 dormire e fai h guVrdia, one 
 cannot do two things at once 
 Dormit'jra, and Dormizióne, /. 
 
 sleep, rest, the sleeping-time 
 Dormitóre, m. see Dirmi»-lione 
 Dòrso, m. the back of a beast; 
 
 piegai-e il dorso, to submit 
 Dosa, and Dòse, /. a dose of phvsic 
 Dossi, m. pi. skins of squirrels ' 
 Dossiere, and Dossière, m. a blank- 
 et, coverlet 
 Dòsso, 771, the back ; dar il dosso, 
 to turn one's back ; levarsi da 
 dòsso, to get rid of 
 Dota, /. marria?e portion 
 Dot.àre, to jointure, to endow, to 
 bes'ow ; la iia'iira 1' ha dolfita 
 d'una gran bellézza, nature has 
 endowed her with jrea» beauty 
 Dotato, yari. endowed, adorned 
 Domatóre, 771. he tha> endows 
 Dota2Ìòne, /. sranting a dowiy 
 Dòte, and Dota,/, portion, dowry, 
 
 talent 
 Dótta, f. an hour, a favourable op- 
 portunity ; fear ; tenére in dotta, 
 to keep In suspense 
 Dottamente, ad. Icame<Hy 
 Dótto, a. learned 
 Dottorale, o. dfictoral 
 Dottorare, to take or give the de- 
 gree of doctor 
 Dottorato. 771. doctorship 
 Dottóre, 771. teacher, doctor 
 Dottoréllo, Dottonizz/i. and Dofto- 
 riccio, 771. an ijnoraii' doctor 
 I Dottoréssa,/, a blue-stocking 
 
 / 
 
 DRA 
 
 Dottorévole, a. learned 
 Dottrina,/, doctrine 
 Dottrin'Jè, a. instructive 
 Dottrinare, to instruct, teach 
 Dottrinato, part, instructed 
 Dottrinatòre, 771. an iustructer, aa 
 
 insti tutor 
 Dove, ad. where, whither; dóve 
 andate? wheif are you going ? 
 dóve, whereas, when. Dóve, 
 771. (luògo,) a place; sapete il 
 dóve ? do you know the place ? 
 La dóve, ad. there, where 
 Dovechè, ad. any where 
 novech?sia. ad. wherever 
 Diventale, to becou.e 
 Dovente, a. owing 
 Dovére, to owe ; must; deve èssere 
 cosi, it must be so ; che dobbia- 
 mo fere ? what timst we do ? de- 
 vo andire in città, I am forced 
 to go into the city ; mi deve diè- 
 ci scudi, he owes me ten crowns 
 Dovére, 771. duty ; farò il mio do- 
 vére, I'll do my best ; più del 
 dovére, more than necessary 
 Da dovére, ad. in earnest 
 Dovizia, /. s'ore, riches ; far do- 
 vizia, to make presen's 
 Dovizi Tsaménle, ad. plentifully 
 Dovizióso, a. plentiful, rich 
 Dovi'inque, ad. wherever 
 Dovutamente, axi. worthily 
 Dovuto, a. due ; dare ad ogntino il 
 soo dovijto, to give every one his 
 due 
 Dozzina,/, a dozen ; tenére a doz- 
 zina, to board ; méttersi in doz- 
 zina, to intrude one's self; poèta 
 da doz/lna, a poe'as'er 
 Dozzinale, a. mean, vile 
 D zzinalménte, ad. \nilgarly 
 Dozzinante, m. i l.oarler 
 Drag:^iite,/. gum«1rajant 
 Dragire, to clear out a river 
 Draghin.'issa, /. a rapier 
 Drigo, m. a dragon 
 Dragomanno, 771. interpreter 
 Dragona'o, part, dragoned 
 Drajnne. tti. a dragon 
 Draginléa, /. glass plantain (a 
 plant) [piece 
 
 Drnmma, /. a dram weight, bit, 
 Dramma, t7i. a drama 
 Dramm.Ttico, a. dramatic 
 DrappelHre, to display the colours 
 Drappellètto, t?i. a small troop 
 Drapf^llo, r7i. a troop, a flag 
 Drapperia,/, drapery, silk stufi 
 Di-appicéllo, ni. ligh' silk s'utf 
 Drappière, tji. a weaver ; mercanta 
 di drappi, a mercer
 
 DUE 
 
 Drappo, m, silks, stuff, cloth ; 
 
 drappo d'oro, cluth of gold 
 Driàda, /. a wood nymph 
 Drieto, prep, behind 
 Llriltaménte, see Dirittamente 
 Drittezza,/, rectitude 
 Dritto, a. right 
 Drizziire, to rise, erect 
 Dròga, /. a drui 
 Drogheria,/, drugs 
 Diioghiére, ni. a druggist, grocer 
 Dromedario, m. a dromedary 
 Diùda,/. a sweetheart, a mistress 
 Dni;!o,"m. a Hver 
 DnVJn, a. skilful, valiant 
 Drtiido, m. a Drui.1 
 DuLbiaménle, Dubbiosamente, and 
 
 Duhbi:ativaménte, ad, doubt- 
 fully' 
 Dubbr'ire, to doubt 
 liijllW.tk,and. Dubbiézza,/, doubt, 
 
 scruple 
 Dùbljio, m. doubt ; méttere in 
 
 d iLbio, to doubt 
 D;jb!jin, a. doub'ful 
 Dubbi isità, /. uncertainty 
 Dubbióso, Dubi òso, aiid Dubita- 
 
 tl\c, a. dubious 
 Dui. i! bile, a. uncertain 
 Lui laiiiéuto, m. doubt, question 
 l'ii i aiÉieriióv», a. doubtful 
 Pi'l i'inza,/. uncertainty 
 DubilAute, a. dubious, irresolute 
 Dubiti re, to doub', suspect 
 DubitAto, part, doub'ei 
 Dubiazióne,/. uncertainty 
 Dubitevnluiénte, ad. doubtfully 
 Dùci, m. a general, commander, 
 
 chic-f, a duke 
 Duc.'ile, a. ducal 
 Ducalmente, ad. like a duke 
 Ducato, m. a dukedfim, a ducat 
 Ducatóne, m. a ducatoon, a ducat, 
 
 <jr ducket (a coin) 
 D'dce^ m. (in poetry) a captain, 
 
 general officer 
 DucJa, /. a dukedom, dutchy 
 Dicre, to lead, con ìuct 
 DuchJa, /. the territories of a 
 
 duke 
 Duchésco, a. ducal, (of a duke) 
 Duchéssa,/, dutchess 
 Duchessina,/, a little dutchess 
 Duchino, 771. a young duke 
 Due, m. and a. two; tra due, 
 
 cosi, cos), so, so ; indiflferently ; 
 
 stare intra due, to be irresolu'e 
 Duecènto, m. and a. see Dugénto 
 Duellante, m. a duellist 
 Duelli re. to fight a duel 
 Due'.H'ore, and DueUlsta, m. 
 
 dueller, or duellist 
 
 DUU 
 
 Duello, m. a duel 
 Duetanli, ad. as many more 
 Duétto, m. a duet (in music) 
 DugencinquAnta, m, and a. two 
 
 hunJred and tif'y 
 Dugénto, ?n. and a. two hundred 
 Dulcicanoro, a. melodious 
 DulcLticànte, a. softening 
 Dulcificare, to soften 
 Duinlla, or Duemila, m. and a. 
 
 two thousand 
 Dijriio, TO. (in poetry) bush, bri- 
 ers, brambles 
 Dumoso, a. thorny 
 D:j!ii, /. plains, downs 
 Dùnque, ad. then, what. Drmque ! 
 
 non son io capace di farlo ? 
 
 what ! am I not capable to do 
 
 it? 
 Duo, m. and a. (in poetrj') two 
 Duodecimo, a. the twelfth 
 Duolo, m. grief, pain, sorrow 
 Duomo, Tji. a caf!:edra] 
 Duplicire, t^ du'ble 
 Duplicatamente, ad. doub'y 
 lju),]':cli':i,prt:t. doubled 
 Dupljcaziói:'.-,/. a dtiublinj 
 Diiplicia, Duplicit/i'le, and Du- 
 
 plici'Ate, /. riissinmlatiou 
 Dii;àt:il -, a. ilurable 
 Dural^ili à,/. ajn;inu.-ii:ce 
 UuiTibiliiiéute, ad. continually 
 Durci.ie, a. f. pi. haid (said of 
 
 fruit) 
 Diir,Ti:iénte, ad. cruelly, roughly, 
 
 difficultly 
 Dur'iiite, a. dunug, las'lng 
 Durare, tolait, to continue, to hold 
 
 out ; il Fuo dominio dura fiu 1.^ 
 
 his dominions extend to that 
 
 place 
 Durala,/, duration; questo tempo 
 
 non avrà lunga dunila, this 
 
 weather will not last long 
 Durativo, o. lasting, steady 
 Duralo, part, contii.ued 
 Durétto, a. hanl, tough 
 Durévole, a. durable 
 Durevolmente, ad. continually 
 Duré7za, Durevolézza, and Durila, 
 
 /. rig.'ìur, ciuelty, continuance 
 D(in, o. hard, finn, strong, robust, 
 
 cruel, obstina'e, laborious, harsh ; 
 
 capo duro, a bl-ickhead 
 Du'titto, a. somewhat tough 
 D^i"ile, a. malleable 
 Duttilità,/, ductili'y 
 Du'lore, m. a leader, guide 
 Duumvirato, m. duumvirate 
 Dutimviri, m. pi. duumvirs, (ma- 
 gistrates in the Roman repul>- 
 
 lic) 
 
 125 
 
 ECC 
 
 E ed, wnj. and ; questi e quello, 
 J this and that 
 
 E\, is; egli e, he is; cosi è, so it it 
 
 E' (egli) he, it 
 
 Ebanista, m a worker in ebony 
 
 Ebano, m. ebony 
 
 Ebbene, interj. well ! 
 
 Ebbrézza, Ebbrietà, and Ebbria 
 chizza,/. drui.kenness 
 
 Ebbriaco, a. drur.k, ilruiAard 
 
 E'bbro, and Ebbriòso, a. foolish ; 
 ébLro d'amore, passionately iu 
 love 
 
 Ebdomadàrio, m. head of the coo- 
 vent for the week 
 
 E'bere, to grow weak 
 
 E'be'e, a. weak 
 
 Ebolliménto, in. and Ebollizióne, 
 /. boiling; ebollizióne di sangue, 
 heat of blood 
 
 Ebràico, a. Jewish 
 
 Ebraismo, m. Hebraism 
 
 Ebrèo, a. Hebrew, Jew 
 
 Ebriirsi, to get drunk 
 
 Ebriàto, a. drur.k, fuddled 
 
 Ebrézza, and Ebrietà, /. drunkeu- 
 nes3 
 
 E 'bro, and Ebrióso, o. drunken 
 
 E'bure, m. ivory 
 
 Eti'irno, and Ebùrneo, o. of ivory, 
 white as ivory 
 
 Eoatonbe, arid Ecatòmbe, /. a 
 heca'omb (a sacrifice of a hun- 
 dred cattle) 
 
 Ecceiéute. a. exceeding 
 
 Eccedentemente, ad. exceedingly 
 
 Eccedènza, /. excess 
 
 Eccedere, to surj^ass, excel 
 
 Eccellènte, a. excellent 
 
 Eccellentemente, ad. excellently 
 
 Eccellènza, a»irf Eccellénzia, /. 
 excellency. Per eccellènza, orf. 
 excellently 
 
 Eccèllere, to excel 
 
 Eccel:-an:énte, ad. kipily 
 
 Eccelsi'ùdine, /. highness (title of 
 a prince) 
 
 Eccèlso, a. hiih, lofty 
 
 Eccentricamente, ad. eccentri- 
 cally 
 
 Eccentricità. /. eccentricity, de» 
 via'ion from the centre 
 
 Eccèntrico, a. eccentric 
 
 Eccessivamente, ad. excessively 
 
 Eccessivo, a. excessive 
 
 Eccésso, m. superiority, excea*
 
 EDI 
 
 Eccetera. /. (note of abbrevia- 
 tion,) ic. 
 Eccètto, and Eccettochè, conj. 
 but, except [cept 
 
 Eccettuare, and Eccettàre, to ex- 
 Eccettuàtn, a. excepted 
 Eccettuazione, and Eccezióne, /. 
 
 exception, diijèrence 
 Eccheggiàre, lo ech's to resound 
 Eccidio, 771. ruin, slaughter 
 Eccitaménio, m. incitation 
 Eccitare, to instigate 
 Eccitativo, a. excitine, provoking 
 Eccitato, part, instigated 
 Eccitatore, in. encourager 
 Eccitazióne,/, sie Eccitaménto 
 Ecclèsia,/, the church 
 Ecclesiaste, or Ecclesiaste^, m. 
 Eccìesiastes (a book of the Old 
 Testament) 
 Ecclesiasticamente, ad. ecclesias- 
 tically 
 Ecclesiastico, a. ecclesiastical 
 Ecclesiàstico, m. a clergjTiian 
 E eco, ad. behold ; ecco '1 vostro 
 libro, here's your biok ; éccob 
 li, there he is ; ecc i, then ; 
 eccomi pronto, here I am ready ; 
 eccoci arrivati, here we are ar- 
 rived 
 E'cco, m. echo 
 Echeggiante, a. resounding 
 Echeggiare, to echo, resound 
 E'chió, m. hart"s -ongue (an herb) 
 Eclissare, lo eclipse 
 Eclisàto, part, eclipsed 
 Eclisse, aitd Edi si, m. an eclipse 
 Eclittica,/, ecliptic line 
 E'co, /. the echo 
 Economato, rn, stewardship 
 Economia, /. econon-y 
 Economicamente, nri. economically 
 Econòmico, a. sparing, saving 
 Ecònomo, m. an economist 
 Ecònoma,/, a good h-usewife 
 E convèrso, ad. on the contrary 
 Ecùleo, m. an ins'rument of tor- 
 ture shaped as a hoRe 
 Ecumènico, a. general 
 Edace, a. voracious 
 Edacits,/. greediness 
 E'dera,/. ivy 
 
 Ederóso, and Ederàceo, o. full of 
 ivy [fying 
 
 Edificaménto, nu a buildinz, edi- 
 Edifitóre. to build, edify 
 Edificato, part, bui!', ediSed 
 Edificatóre, m. a builder 
 Edifica'órin, o. edifying [ing 
 
 Edificazióne, /. edification, build- 
 Edificio, and Edifizio, m. edifice 
 Edile, m. a sort of magistrate 
 
 EGR 
 
 Edilità,/, the office of edile 
 Editore, m. editor 
 Edito, m. edict, decree 
 Edizione,/, edition 
 Educare, to educate 
 Educato, part, educated 
 Educazione,/, education 
 Edulo, a. esculent 
 Efie,/. the letter F 
 Eilèméride, /. ephemeris 
 Efi'emiuaméuto, m. etiéminacy 
 Elt'eminàre, to effeminate 
 Ettéminaiaménie, ad. efiéminately 
 Effeminatézza, and Elfeminaiàg- 
 
 gine./. etìeniinacy 
 Efifeminato, a. effeminate 
 Efferatnniénte, ad. cruelly 
 Eiferatézza,/. cruelty 
 EtfcrSto, a. fierce, cruel 
 Etftritp,/. fierceness 
 Etlervescénza,/. heat, vigour, force 
 Efiettivan.énte, ad. effectively 
 Edettiviti, f. efficacy 
 Efieflvo, d. eifective 
 Effetto, nu eftect. success In 
 
 efietto, ad. in fact ; l"ho fatto a 
 
 quest' efietto, I did it with this 
 
 intent; in effètto è come voi 
 
 dite, really it is as you say 
 Eiféttóre, m. a maker, a worker 
 Eflfettuale, a, effectual 
 Effettualmente, ad. effectually 
 Effetruare, to accon.plish 
 Elfezióne, /. execution, or efiect- 
 
 ing 
 Efficiice, a. efficacious 
 Efficacemente, ad. ei5'ectually 
 Efficàcia,/, efficacy 
 Elìiciénte, a. efficient 
 Effigiare, to diaw, to paint 
 Effigiato, part, drawn, painted 
 Effigie,/, image, picture 
 Efflùvio, ni. an evaporation 
 Effóndere, to pour out 
 Effrenataméste, ad. excessively, 
 
 rashly 
 Effreaato, a. immoderate, unruly 
 Effusióne, /. and Effondiménto, 
 
 m. effusion 
 Efimera, /. a one-day fever; an 
 
 animal which lives but one day 
 Egénte, a. needy 
 E sride, f. .Sgis, shield of Jupiter 
 E'sli, prcn. he, him. it, they 
 E'2lino. pron. pL thty 
 Edi stes-so, pron. himself 
 E'gloga,/. pastoral poem 
 E^raniénte, ad. grievously 
 Egregiamente, ad. egregiously, 
 
 excellently 
 Esrègio, a. illustrious, egregious 
 E'gro, a. sick, grieved, vexed 
 
 m 
 
 ELI 
 
 Eguaglianza,/, equality 
 Eguagliare, (Uguagliare) to equa] 
 Egujle, a. equal, inpartial 
 Egualità,/ equality 
 Esualn;énte, ad. alike, equally 
 Eh. interj. alas ! eh vattene via, 
 
 pr'yihee begone 
 E'ia, interj. come, come 
 Eimè, (oiniè,) interj. ah ! ?las ! 
 Eiulazióne./. lamentation 
 Elaborare, to take pains 
 Eialjorato, a. tlaborate 
 Elargire, to bestow 
 Elàstico, a. elastic 
 Elasticità,/, elasticity 
 EUto, a. proud, elated 
 Elazione,/. haughtiness 
 E'lce,/. the holm-oak 
 Elef.inte, ni. an elephant 
 Elefantino, a. belonging to an 
 
 elephant 
 Elefarzia, /. a kind of leprosy 
 Elegante, a. elegant, fine 
 Elegantemén'e, ad. elegantly 
 Eleganza./, elegance 
 Elèggere, to elect, choose 
 Elegia,/, an elegy 
 Elegiaco, o. elegiac 
 Elegiaco, m. a writer of elegies 
 Elementàle, and Elementare, a. 
 
 element.ary [ments 
 
 Elementare, to compose of eie 
 Elementàlo, part, composed of 
 
 elements 
 Eleménto, m. the element 
 Elemosina,/, alms, charity 
 Elemosinàrio, and Elemosinière 
 
 a. almsgiver 
 Elènco, m. cat-Jogue, index 
 Elettivo, a. elective 
 Elètto, part, elected, chosen, fine 
 ElettorpJe, a, electoral 
 Elettorato, TO. electorate 
 Elettóre, to. an elector, title of* 
 
 prince 
 Elettrice,/, an electoress 
 Elèttrico, a. electrical 
 Elèttro, TO, amber 
 Elettuàrio, m. an electuary 
 Elevaménto, m. elevation 
 Elevare, to raise, exalt, be prond 
 Elevatézza, /. elevation 
 Elevazióne,/, exaltation 
 Elezióne,/, election 
 Elicere, to extract 
 Elicònio, o. Heliconian 
 Elidere, to retrench 
 Eligénte, m. elector 
 Eligibile, a. fit to be cbosea 
 Elisio, TO. Elysium 
 Elisio, a. Elysian 
 Elislre, TO. elixir, quintessencs
 
 EMI 
 
 Elìtrópia, / a precious s'one, of a 
 
 green cohur, wiih red ^l0^s 
 Kitrópio, m. the herb tunisol 
 E'Ua, prrói. she, it ; \-uoi ella venir 
 meco ? will you come with me, 
 sir, or madam ? 
 Elleboro, in. hellebore 
 E'ilera,/. ivy 
 E'Ui, (e»(i,) praiL. he 
 Ellisse,/, ellipsis 
 Ellittico, a. ovai 
 Elmétto, and E 'Imo, ni. helmet 
 Elocuzione, /. elocution 
 El(S»io, ni. eulo^, praise 
 Eloquènte, a. eloquent 
 Eloquen'emsnte, ad. eloquently 
 Eloquènza, and Eloquéuzia, /. 
 eloquence [handle 
 
 E'isa, /. and E'iso, m. a hilt, or 
 Eluciiiiirio, a. explaining 
 ElucubnH'sport.ca.'efuHy wrought 
 Elucubrdizióne, /. composing in 
 
 the night-time 
 Elùdere, to elude 
 Emaciare, 'o make lean 
 EmaeLito, part, emaciated 
 Emaciaziòne,/. leanness 
 Emaculito, a. p-"*, spo»'ess 
 Emanare, to proce..-J from 
 Emancip-ire, to set at liberty 
 Ema.ncipMo, part, emancipated 
 Emancipazióne, /. vmancipalion 
 Emati'a,/. a bl'iod-stone 
 Emblèma, m. emblem 
 Emblemàtico, a. emblematic 
 E'mbrice,/. tile; trifle 
 Embrióne, m. an en.bryo 
 Embróccare, to make an embroca- 
 tion 
 Emenda, /. emendation 
 Emendabile, a. easy to be correct- 
 ed 
 Emendire, to correct, mend 
 Emendato, part, corrected, amend- 
 ed, improved 
 Emendatóre, m. a corrector 
 Emendazióne. /. and Emenda- 
 ménto, Emendo, m. correction, 
 reparation 
 Emergén'e, a. emereenf ; necessità 
 
 emergènte, a pressing necessity 
 Emergènza, /. and Emergente, m. 
 
 emergency, accident 
 Emergere, to emerge, swim 
 Emèrso, part, risen, come out 
 Emésso, o. emitteil, published 
 Emetico, a. and m. emetical, 
 
 emetic 
 Emicrania, and Emigrania, /. 
 
 head-ache 
 Emigrare, to emisrate [ing 
 
 Eminènte, a. eminent, approach- 
 
 ENF 
 
 Eminsnteménte, ad. ccnspicuously 
 
 E.-ainènza,/. eminence 
 
 Eiiiisfcrio, and Ei/a>f<;ro, m. 
 hemisphere [lion, spy 
 
 Eni issano, m. an emissii y, a slal- 
 
 Emj:>sióne, /. emission, vent, 
 bl.&iing 
 
 Emitriteo, m. a semitcrtian fever, 
 or ague 
 
 Emme,/, the letter M 
 
 E'molo, m. rival 
 
 Emoluménto, m. emolument 
 
 Emorroidale, o. of, or belonging to 
 the piles 
 
 Eniomoide,/. the piles 
 
 Empet'.igine, /. a ring-worm, or 
 tetter [ly 
 
 Empiamente, ad. cruelly, wickcd- 
 
 Empiastràre, to plaster 
 
 Empiastràto, a. plastered 
 
 Empiastro, m. a plaster 
 
 Empiima, m. ga'hsring of matter 
 
 Empiente, a. tilling 
 
 E'nif iere, and Empire, to satisfy, 
 fill, acconiplish 
 
 Empiala, /. impiety 
 
 Empidzza. /. impiety : an accom- 
 plishing, performance 
 
 Empiménto, m. a filling, stuffing 
 
 E'mpio. a. cruel, impious 
 
 Empireo, a. empyreal ; cielo em- 
 pireo, the highest heaven 
 
 Ernpireumatico, o. smelling of fire 
 
 Empirico, m. a quack 
 
 E'mpito, m. imi>etuosity 
 
 Empito, a. lillai [niture 
 
 EmpitTira, /. filling, stuffing, fur- 
 
 Empiuto, a. full 
 
 Empói-io, m. a market-place 
 
 Emulare, to vie with, to strive 
 
 Emulatóre, m. emulator 
 
 Emulazione,/, emulation 
 
 E'mulo, 771, a rival 
 
 Emulsióne./, an emulsion 
 ] Encomiare, to praise 
 I Encomialo, part, praised 
 I Encòmio, m. encomium 
 I Ei;deoaslllabo,a. of eleven syllables 
 
 E'ndica, /. a purchasing of mer- 
 chandise 
 
 E'ndice,/. mark, token 
 
 Endivia./, endive 
 
 E'neo, a. brazen 
 
 Energia, /. energy, force 
 
 Energicamente, <M. eneiwtically 
 
 Enéi^co, o. energe'ic 
 
 Energijmeno, 771. one possessed of 
 a devil 
 
 E'nfasi,/. emphasis 
 
 Enfàtico, a. ernphatical 
 
 Enfiagióne, Enfiatura, /. and En- 
 fiato, m. a swelling, tumour 
 127 
 
 ENU 
 
 Enfiaménto, m. arid Enfiazióna, 
 
 /. tumour, pride, v miy 
 Enfiar. , to swtU ; enfiarsi, to be 
 
 pult'^ up 
 Enfiatamente, ad. proudly 
 EiifiaMccio, a. sonie hing swellec* 
 Eiiiiaiivo, a. swelling 
 Eutiore, m. imposihume 
 Enfitèusi, 771. renting on condition 
 
 of planting 
 Enigma, and Enimma, m. a riddle 
 Eiiigirialico, and Enimmàtico, a. 
 
 obscure 
 Enne,/, ihele'ter N 
 Enorme, a. enormous 
 Enim.emccte, ad. grievously 
 Enormi à, and Enonuézza, / 
 
 h=inousness 
 E'nte, 771. a being ; ente reale, real 
 exis'ence ; ente di ragione, an 
 imaginary bring 
 Entità,/, existence 
 Entnnria'o, 771. an insect 
 Entrambi, Entrau.be, aTid En- 
 
 trnmbo, a. both 
 En'raménto, 771. an entering 
 Entrante, o. en'ering ; (ardito) 
 b'lid ; ragióni entr'nti, convinc- 
 ing arguments ; nil' entrante del 
 mese, in the beginning of th« 
 month 
 En'rAre, to enter ; entrare a tavola, 
 to sit at table ; entrar in cammi- 
 no, to set out ; entrar in ballo, to 
 lead the dance ; entrar in altro, 
 to change discourse ; entrare in 
 parole, to begin a discourse ; en- 
 trare ne' fa'ti d' altri, to meddle 
 with another's atfeirs ; entrare in 
 religióne, to ?n into a convent; 
 en'r'ire in collera, to fell into a 
 passion ; questa cosa non m'en- 
 tra, I do not comprehend this 
 thing 
 Entrata. /. entrance, income, rent, 
 
 beginning 
 Entrato, part, entered 
 Ent.ratoi-e, rn. a man making an 
 
 entry 
 Entrat'ùra, /. entrance, acce» , 
 avere entratCira con, to be ac- 
 quainted with 
 E'ntm, prep, in, within 
 Entusi.àsmo, m. enthusiasm 
 Entusiaste, 77». an en'husiast 
 E'nula,/. elecampane (a plant) 
 Enumeraménto, m. enumeratioR 
 Enume.'Are, to enumerate 
 Enumerato, part, enumerated 
 Enumerazióne, /. enumeration 
 Enunciare, to declare 
 Enunciativo, a. expressive
 
 EQU 
 
 EnnncLMo, part, proclaimed, de- 
 clare J 
 
 Enunciazióne,/, expression 
 
 Eòo, a. eas'ein 
 
 Epàtica, J. liver-wort (a plant) 
 
 Epatico, a. hepalic (belonging to 
 the liver) 
 
 Epàtta, f. the epact 
 
 Epicèdio, m. a funeral song 
 
 E'pico, a. epic, heroic 
 
 Epicurèo, a. epicurean 
 
 Epidemia,/, epidemic disease 
 
 Epifania, / twelfih-day, epiphany 
 
 Epi^;-ànima, 771. an epigram 
 
 Epilessia, and Epilesia, /. epilep- 
 sy, failing-sickness 
 
 Epilèttico, a. epileptic 
 
 Epilogare, to sum up 
 
 Epilogazione,/. conclusion, end 
 
 Epilogo, m. an epilogue 
 
 Episcp'.le, o. episcopal 
 
 Episcopato, m. a bishopric 
 
 Episoilico, a. episodical 
 
 Episodio, m. digression 
 
 Epistola, /. an epistle 
 
 Epistolare, a. epistolary 
 
 Epistol'irio, m. letter-book 
 
 Epitiffii. ?n. epi'aph 
 
 Epitalàmio, m. nup.ial song 
 
 EpUe'o, m. epi het 
 
 Epitomare, to abridge 
 
 Epitome, T?i. abridgmeat, abstract 
 
 Eplttima, /. an epithem (an out- 
 ward application) 
 
 Epittimare, to make or apply epi- 
 thems [of epithems 
 
 Epittimazióne, /. the application 
 
 E'poca, /. epoch, an epocha, era, 
 period of time 
 
 Epopèia, /. a heroic poem 
 
 Eppure, ad. and evea 
 
 Epulone, m. a glutton 
 
 Equàbile, a. equal, like 
 
 Equabilità,/, equality 
 
 Equalità, /. equality, eveimess, 
 uniformity 
 
 Jlquamén'e, ad, justly 
 
 Equanimità, /. equanimity, mode- 
 ration 
 
 Equànimo, a. moderate ^ 
 
 Eqiiito, a. levelled 
 
 Equatóre, m equator. tl>e rquinoc- 
 tial line [division 
 
 Equazióne, /. equai'^i-.. an equal 
 
 Equestre, a. equestriin. belonging 
 to a horseman, or kuirht 
 
 Equiàngolo, a. equiangular 
 
 Equicrure, m. isosceles 
 
 Equidjs'-Anle, a. equidistant 
 
 Equidistantemente, ad, equidis- 
 tant ly 
 
 Equidistanza,/, an equal distance 
 
 ERE 
 
 Equil.^'ero, m. equilateral 
 Equilibrare, to equiponderate 
 Equilibrio, r>i. equilibrium ; mét- 
 tere in equilibrio, to poise ; tener 
 1' equilibrio, ;o k ep the balance 
 Equinoziale, a. equinoctial 
 Equino, a. of a hoi-se 
 Equinozio, m. equinox 
 £miipà<gio, rn. equipage, crew 
 Kquij arare, to equal, to compare 
 Equipo. derare, to wthb equally 
 Equisèto, m. horse-taifcherb) 
 Equi'.a,/. equi'y 
 Equitàre, io ride Lorseback 
 E'qui!e. m. a knight 
 Equivalen'e, a. equivalent [ly 
 Equivalentemente, ad. equivalent- 
 Equivalènza,/. equivalence 
 Equivalére, lo be equivalent 
 Equivocale, a. equivocal 
 Eq^ivrcaniènte, ad. equivocally 
 Equivocante, a. equivocating 
 Equiv care, to equivocate 
 Equivocazióne,/, equivocation 
 Equivoco, m. equivocation 
 Equivrco, aitd Equivocóso, o. 
 
 equivocal 
 E'quo, a, just, equitable 
 E'ra./. era 
 
 Eradicare, to eradicate 
 Era'Jicatóre, m. a desr-'-yer 
 Eràrio, m. the exchequer, treasury 
 E'rba, /. grass ; ogni mal erba 
 cresce, ill weeds grow apace. 
 Non è erba dal vostro orto, this 
 is not of your doing. Far fàscio 
 d'ogni erba, to go through thick 
 and thin 
 Erbàccia,/, weed 
 Erba co]^:mbina,/. vervain 
 Erbàggio, m. kitchen-herbs, herb- 
 age 
 Erba eiJlia./. sweet majdlin 
 Erbàio, >n. grass, pa ture 
 Erbaiuòlo, m. an herbalist 
 Erbàio, a. era'sy [words 
 
 Erba trastulla, /. ribaldry, idle 
 Erbétta,/, fine rass 
 Erbolaio. r?i. an herb.alisf 
 Erbos^, a. gra'sy, full of herbs 
 Erbicce,/. pi. small herbs, parsley 
 Erède, m. andf. heir, heiress 
 Eredit^jgio, m. and Eredità, /. 
 
 inheritance 
 Ereditire. and Eredàre, to inherit 
 Eredi'àrio, a. heredirary 
 Eremita, ni. a hf-rmit 
 Eremitàggio, and E'remo, m. 
 
 hermi'age 
 Eremitico, a. solitary 
 Eremitòrio, and Eremitóro, m. 
 solitude, hermi'aje 
 128' 
 
 ERU 
 
 Eresia, /. heresy 
 
 Eresiarca, m. chief of a heresy 
 
 Ereticale, and Erètico, a. heretical 
 
 Erelicanièn e, ad. herelically 
 
 Erètico, Tji. a heretic 
 
 Erètto, jjart. erec'ed, raised 
 
 Erezione, /. erec ion 
 
 Ergastolo, m. a prison 
 
 Ergere, and Erigere, to erect, 
 
 build, raise 
 Erine, or E inni,/. j/L erinnys (the 
 
 infernal furies) 
 Erisamo, m. wild-cresses, hedge» 
 
 nius;ard 
 Eni.afrodlto, m. hermaphrodite 
 Ermellino, m. emnne 
 Ermo, a. (in poetry) desert, eoli 
 
 tary 
 E'rnia, /. a rupture 
 Erniària,/, a kind of plant 
 Ernioso, a. ruptured 
 Eròe, m. a hero 
 Eroé^sa, /. a heroine 
 Erogato, a. disbursed 
 Ei-oicaniénte, ad. heroically 
 Eroico, a. heroic, noble j vei 
 
 eròico, heroic verse 
 Eroicòmico, a burlesque 
 Eroina, /. a heroine 
 Erómpere, to burst out 
 Eroico, a. amorous 
 Erpicare, to harrow 
 Erpicato, part, harrowed 
 E'rpice,/. a harrow 
 Errabóndi, a. fugitive 
 Errante, and Enàtico, a. wander 
 
 ing 
 Errki-e, to err, mistake ; errare 
 
 cammino, to lose one's way 
 Errata,/, portion, share 
 Errato, a. confu^d, mistaken 
 Erre, /. the letter R 
 E'rro, m. a hook, brace 
 Erroneamente, ad. erroneously 
 Erròneo, a. erroneous 
 Erróre, m. error, fault, sin 
 Errortjccio. m. a small fault 
 E'rta, and Ertézza, /. declivity ; 
 
 stare all' erta, to stand on one's 
 
 guard 
 E'rto. a. steep, upridit ; ^ l'erto 
 
 e piano era un sentièro sghembo, 
 
 between the hill and the plain 
 
 there was an oblique path 
 Erubescenza, /. bashfulness 
 Eruca, /. the herb rocket, a cater- 
 pillar 
 Erudiménto, m. learning 
 Erudire, to teach, instruct 
 Erodilaménte, ad. learnedly 
 Erudito, a. learned, skilful 
 Erudizione,/, learning
 
 ESC 
 
 Eruttare, to throw up, to belch 
 Erutta'ore, m. a lieUher 
 Eruttazióne,^, belctiing 
 Eruzione,/, eruption 
 Esacerbare, to provoke 
 Esaceibito, pai1. irritated 
 Esi;,'eriiite, o. exasperating 
 Esa^eiare, to aiuplil'y 
 Esai^eriiti, part, exaggerated 
 Esaierazioue, /. amplilication 
 Esòdio, ni. the sLxth part of an 
 
 ounce 
 Esa^itire, to agitate 
 Esaj^itazirtne,/. agitation 
 Esai-.nàle, arid Esaj^ono, a. six- 
 
 sidei (having six sides) 
 Esàgono, m. hexagon 
 Esalare, to exhale, steam, recre- 
 ate; esalare gli ùltimi spiriti, to 
 breathe one's last 
 Esalato, part, exhaled 
 Esalazióne, /. Esàio, and Esala- 
 ménto, m. exlulation 
 Esaltaménto, m. preferment 
 Esaltare, to exalt, extol 
 Esaltato, part, exalted 
 Esal atóre, m. he that pralseth 
 Esalazióne,/, advancement 
 Esame, m. an exanjination ; a 
 
 swarm of bees 
 Esàmetro, m. hexameter verse 
 Esamina,/, examination 
 Esaminare, to examine, search, 
 
 prove 
 Esaminato, part, examined 
 Esaminatóre, to. examiner 
 Esaniinazióne, /. e.xamination 
 Esàngue, a. pale, wan, dead 
 Esanimare, to deprive of life 
 Esànime, and Es'tnimo, a. lifeless 
 Esasperare, tn irritate, incense 
 Esasperato, part, irritated 
 Esasperazióne, /. iiritalion 
 Esattamente, ad. exactly 
 Esattézza,/, punctuality 
 Esatto, a. exact, strict, careful 
 Esattóre, m. a collector 
 Esaudévole, a. placable 
 Esaudiménto, TO. and Esaudizióne, 
 
 /. a hearing 
 Esaudire, to grant 
 Esaudito, part, granted 
 Esauditóre, m. he thit grants 
 Esaurire, to exhaust 
 Esàusto, a. empty, exhausted 
 Esazióne, /. exaction 
 E'sca, /. food, bait, allurement; 
 avvicinar 1' esca aJ fuòco, to ex- 
 pose to danger 
 Escandescènza,/, anger, \vrath 
 E'scara,/. the scab of a wound 
 Escaròtico, a. bringing a scab 
 9 
 
 ESE 
 
 Escalo, m. a trap snare 
 Eschievlno, m. municipal officer, 
 
 sheiift- 
 E'òchio, TO. the beech-tree 
 Esciàme, m. a swarm of bees 
 Esciménto, m. a going out, sally, 
 
 success, end, issue 
 Esci re, to go out 
 Escita,/, a w.ay out 
 Esclamare, to cry out, exclaim 
 Esclamativo, a. exclaiming 
 Esclamazióne,/, exclamation 
 Esclùdere, to exclude, reject 
 Esclusione, and Esclusiva, /. ex- 
 clusion 
 Esclùso, part, excluded 
 Escogitare, to think, imagine 
 Escolpzióne,/. justification 
 Escomunicare, to excommunicate 
 Escoriazióne,/. ajjrfEscoriaménto, 
 
 TO. excoriation, a flaying 
 Escrementale, and Escrementizio, 
 
 a. feculent, dreggy 
 Escreménto, m. excrement, dregs 
 Escrementnso, a. excrtmentitious 
 Escrescenza,/, excrescence 
 Escursióne, /. excursion 
 Escusàbile, a. excusable 
 Escusàre, to escuse, justify 
 Escusato, part, excused 
 Escusazióne, /. an excuse 
 Esecrabile, and Eseci-àndo, o. 
 
 execrable 
 Esecrare, to curse, detest 
 Esecrato, part, execrated, cursed 
 Esecratòrio, to. a sort of oath 
 Esecrazióne,/, execration, curse 
 Esecutivo, a. executive 
 Esecutóre, and Eseguitóre, ni. 
 
 executor 
 Esecuzióne, /. execution 
 Eseguiménto, to. execution, pun- 
 ishment 
 E'^e^uire, to execute 
 E^cnjpigrjzia, ad. for exaruple 
 Esémpio, TO. example, mod?l, 
 
 copy 
 Esemplare, to imitate, copy 
 Esemj)làre, m. a copy, model, 
 
 copy-book 
 Esemplare, a. exemplary 
 Esemphrit.\, /. equity, justice, in- 
 nocence, integrity 
 Esemplarmente, and Esemplati- 
 
 vaménte, ad. exemplarily 
 Esemplati vo, a. exemplary 
 Esemplato, part, drawn, copied 
 Esemp!ific'ire, to exemplify 
 Esemplificato, part, exemplified 
 Esemplificazióne, /. exemplificv 
 tion rexemplar, copy 
 
 Esemplo, m. ana Esémpio, m. 
 129 
 
 ESO 
 
 Esentare, to exempt, discharge 
 
 Eóeatito, part, exempted, freed 
 
 Esènte, a. exempt, free 
 
 Esenzionàre, to present one with a 
 freedom 
 
 Esenzióne, /. exemption 
 
 Esequiàle, o. funeral 
 
 Esequiàre, to perform obsequies 
 
 Esequiàto, a. buried 
 
 Esequie, /. pi. funeral obsequiea, 
 funeral 
 
 Esi-rcitAnte, a. exercising 
 
 Esercitaménto, ni. exercise, prac- 
 tice [cise, practise 
 
 Esercitare, and Esercere, to exer- 
 
 Esercitatlvo, and Esercitato, a. 
 exercised 
 
 Esercitatore, to. exerciser 
 
 Esercito, m. an army, a number 
 of people 
 
 Esercizio, m. and EscrcitaziÓDe, 
 /. exercise 
 
 Esereditare, to disinherit 
 
 Esibire, to offer, present; m'esi- 
 bisco di ser\irla, I olfer my ser- 
 vices to you 
 
 Esibita, /.'presentation (law term) 
 
 Esibilóre, m. he that otters 
 
 Esibizióne,/, offer, proffer 
 
 Esigenza, /. exigency 
 
 Esigere, to exact, reuuire 
 
 Esile, a. 'hin, slender 
 
 Esiliare, to banish 
 
 Esiliato, part, banished 
 
 Esilio, or Eslglio, m. banishment 
 
 Esimere, to exempt, free 
 
 Esimio, a. chosen, singular 
 
 Esistente, a. existent 
 
 Esistenza,/, existence 
 
 Esistere, to exist 
 
 EsistiniAre, to esteem 
 
 Esitare, to sell, to hesitate 
 
 Esitazióne, /. hesitation 
 
 E'sitn, TO. issue, end, event, sale 
 métter qualche cosa nel libro 
 dell' èsito, to give a thing for 
 lost 
 
 Esiziale, a. destructive 
 
 Esizio, TO. destruction 
 
 E'sodo, TO. Exodus 
 
 Esòfago, TO. the throat 
 
 Esorbitante, a. exorlitant 
 
 Esorbitanza,/, extravagancy 
 
 Esorcismo, to. exorcism, conjura- 
 tion 
 
 Esorcista, to. exorcist, conjurer 
 
 Esorcizzare, to exorcise 
 
 Esòrdio, to. preface, preamble 
 
 Esortare, to exhort, persuade 
 
 Esortativo, and Esortatòrio, 0.
 
 ESP 
 
 £sóso, a. odious, hateful 
 
 Esotico, a. exotic, foreign 
 
 Espansióne,/, expansion 
 
 Espediènte, a. expedient 
 
 Espediente, m. means, expedient 
 
 Espedii e, to despatch 
 
 Espedito, a. expedited, ready 
 
 Espedizione,/, expedition 
 
 Espellere, to expel 
 
 Esperientemente, ad. experiment- 
 ally 
 
 Esperiènza, and Esperiénzia, /. 
 experience 
 
 Esperiméntale, a. experimental 
 
 Esperin.entàre, to experience, to 
 make experiment 
 
 Esperinientito, a. experienced 
 
 Esperi nieiitatore, m. a niaker of 
 experiments 
 
 Esperiménto, m. experience, ex- 
 periment, trial, proof 
 
 Espèrio, a. western, Hesperian 
 
 E spero, m. the evening star 
 
 Espertamente, ad. expertly 
 
 Esperto, a. expert, skilful 
 
 Espeiibile, a. desirable 
 
 Espe t/inte, o. expecting 
 
 Espettare, to expec', wait for 
 
 Espettatlva, and Espettazione, /. 
 expectation 
 
 Espiare, to expiate, atone 
 
 Espiazióne,/, expiation 
 
 Espirare, to die, expire 
 
 Espirazióne, /. expiration 
 
 Esplicàbile, a. explicable 
 
 Esplicare, to explain 
 
 Esplica ore, m. commentator 
 
 Esplicazióne,/, explication 
 
 Esplicitamente, ad. explicitly 
 
 Esplicit-^, o. explicit 
 
 Esplòdere, to explode 
 
 Esplorare, to explore, search 
 
 Esploratóre, m. sccmt, spy 
 
 Esplorazióne, /. an exploring, 
 spying 
 
 Esponente, m. expounder 
 
 Espórre, to expound, explain ; 
 espórre l'ambasciata, to open an 
 emba-ssy ; espórre i fancitjUi, to 
 expose' children ; espórre alle 
 fiere, to expose to wild beasts 
 
 Espositivo, a. explaining 
 
 Esp-^itóre, m. expositor, inter- 
 preter 
 
 Esposizióne,/, interpre'ation 
 
 Espósto, fari expounded 
 
 Espressamente, and E^préfso, ad. 
 expre'sly, clearly, evidently 
 
 Espre'isióne, /. expression, signifi- 
 cancy 
 
 Espressiva,/, an expression 
 
 Espressivo, a. expressive 
 
 EST 
 
 Espresso, a. plain, manifest, posi- 
 tive 
 Esprimente, a. expressing 
 Esprimere, to express, utter 
 Esprobare, to reproach 
 Esprobazione,/. reproach 
 Espugnàbile, aìid Espugnato, o. 
 taken by force, or that may be, 
 &c. 
 Espugiiare, to conquer, force 
 Espugnatóre, ra. a conq eror 
 Espugnazióne,/, a cnnquering 
 Espulsione,/, expulsion 
 Espulsivo, o. forcing out 
 Espulso, pari, expelled 
 Espurgare, to purge, cleanse, scour 
 Esquisita ménte, ad. exquisitely 
 Esquisitézza,/, exquisiteness 
 Esquislin, a. exquisite 
 Esquisitóre, m. observer, searcher 
 Esse,/, the letters 
 E ssec razione,/, execration 
 Essémpio, ra. an example 
 Essènza, and Esséuzia,/. essence, 
 
 substance 
 Esseuzi Jle, a. essential, necessary 
 Essenzia!n\énte, ad. essentially 
 E'ssere, to be, to exist, to become ; 
 può essere, perhaps, it niay be ; 
 che sarà di lui ? what will be- 
 come of him ? sarò da voi do- 
 mani, I will come to your house 
 to-morrow 
 E'ssere, 771. being, state, condition ; 
 di grand' èssere, of great quality ; 
 le cose sono in buon essere, 
 things are in a good way ; non 
 conviene all' èsser mio, not suit- 
 able to me [to dry 
 Essiccante, a?id Essiccativo, o. ap't 
 Essiccazióne, /. a drying 
 Esso, proìì. he, it; con esso voi, 
 
 along w ith you 
 Essuto, part, been 
 Est, m. east 
 
 E'stasi, /. ecstasy, rapture 
 Estate, and Està,'/, sumnier 
 Estàtico, a. ecstatic 
 Estemporàneo, a. extemporary 
 Estèndere, to extend, stretch, en- 
 large ; non m'estendo a dir più 
 sopra questo soggètto, I will not 
 dwell any longer on this subject 
 Es'ensióne, /. ex'ension, extent 
 Estensivo, and Esténso, a. ex- 
 tensive 
 Estenuare, to extenuate 
 Est«-i.uailvo, a. 'hat can lessen 
 Estenuato, a. lessened, emaciated ; 
 
 estenuato di forze, exhaus'ed 
 Estenuazióne, /. extenuation, lean- 
 ness 
 
 130 
 
 EST 
 
 Esterióre, o. external 
 Esteriorità,/, the outside 
 Esteriormente, ed. outwardly 
 Esteimin.àre, to ex-terminate 
 Esterniinàto, part, destroyed, e» 
 
 censivo 
 Esterminatòre, ni. a destroyer 
 Esterminazione,/, destruction 
 Estemilnio, m. ruin, destruction 
 Estemamèute, ad. extertally 
 Estèrno, a. external, of yesterday 
 E stero, a. foreign 
 Estersi vo, a. detersive, cleansing 
 Estesamente, ad. exteusively 
 Estéso, a extended 
 Estin.are, to es'eem, value, to ex- 
 amine, appraise 
 Estin;a:iva, f. discernmer» 
 Estimato, jaTt. estimated, valued 
 Estimatóre, m. valuer, rate- 
 Esljmazione, /. esteem, judfanent 
 Eslimèvole, a. estimable 
 E'simo, m. Ln<post, fax, custom 
 Estinguere, to exlinguish 
 Estinguibile, a. quenchable 
 Es'iiiguimènto, m. and Estin 
 
 zioue,/. extinction 
 E<tinguitóre, m. extinguisher 
 Estinto, a. dead, extinguished 
 Esiii-pamènto, m. extirpation 
 Estirpare, to extirpate 
 Estirpatóre, m. extirpator 
 Estirpazióne,/, extirpation 
 E-tivo, a. estivai, summer 
 E'sto, pron. this 
 Es'ollèuza, /. pride 
 Estórquere, to extort 
 Estórre, to except, exempt 
 Estorsióne, /. extortion 
 Estraneamente, ad. strangely 
 Estràneo, and Estrànio, o. straji- 
 
 ger, foreign 
 Eslrano, a. foreign 
 Estraordinariaménie, ad. extract 
 
 dinarily 
 Estraordinàrio, a. extraordinary 
 Estrarre, to extract 
 Estrattivo, a. bxtractive 
 Estratto, m. an extract 
 Estratto, Tpart. extracted 
 Estravagante, a. ex'ravagant 
 Estravagauza,/. extravagance 
 Estrazióne, /. extraction 
 Estremamente, ad. extremely 
 Estremità,/, extremity, misery 
 Estrèmo, t. extreme, last 
 Esfrèmo, m. extremity 
 Estrinsecamente, ad. extrinsically, 
 
 evidently, externally 
 Estrinseco, a. exterior 
 E's*TO. m. poetic rage 
 Estrùdere, to thrust out, to extnde
 
 EVE 
 
 Esuberante, a. exuberant 
 
 Esuberanza, /. luxuriance, abun- 
 dance 
 
 E'sula,/. milk-thistle (a plant) 
 
 Esulare, to banish 
 
 Esulcerare, to make ulcers 
 
 Esulcerazione,/, exulceration 
 
 E'sule, m. an exile 
 
 Esuliiiite, a. exultini^ 
 
 Esultare, to exul", rejoice 
 
 Esultazione,/, exultation 
 
 Età, /. age ; (siicolo,) one hundred 
 years, cen'ury [air, eiher 
 
 E'tera, ai id E'tere, ?n. the pure 
 
 Etèreo, a. ethereal 
 
 Eternale, o. eternal 
 
 Eternamente, ad. eternally 
 
 Eternare, to eternize 
 
 Eternità, /. eternity 
 
 Eterno, a. eternal. Ab eterno, 
 ad. from the be?inniii; 
 
 Eteròclito, a. exiravagant 
 
 Eterogèneo, a. heterogeneous 
 
 E'tica, /. ethics, hectic fever 
 
 Eticamente, ad. morally 
 
 E'tico, a. consumptive ; moral 
 
 Etimologia, /. e ymology 
 
 Etimològico, a. etymological 
 
 Etimologizzare, to form etymolo- 
 gies 
 
 Etimologista, m. etymologist 
 
 Etiope, "Etlopo, aiid Etiopéo, a. 
 Ethiopian 
 
 E'tnico, a. ethn'c, pagan 
 
 E tra, see E'tera 
 
 Eucaristia, /. eucharist, sacrament 
 
 Eucaristico, o. eucharistical 
 
 EufòrMo, m. euphorbius (a tree) 
 
 Euntico, m. an eu iich 
 
 Eupatòrio, m. liverwort 
 
 E uro, m. the east vv ind 
 
 Europa,/. Europe 
 
 Evacuaménto, m. evacaation 
 
 Evacuare, to evacua'e, void 
 
 Evacuativo, a. evacuating 
 
 Evacuato, part, evacuated 
 
 E vacuazióne, /. evacuation 
 
 Evàdere, to escape 
 
 Ev;^5izióne, /. interruption, dis- 
 ti-action [ly 
 
 Evangelicamente, ad. evangjlical- 
 
 Evangélico, a. evangelical 
 
 Evangélio, m. the gospel 
 
 Evangelista, m. evangelist 
 
 Evangelizzante, ni. an expounder 
 of the gospel 
 
 Evaporaménto, m. and Evapora- 
 zióne, /. evapoi-ation 
 
 Evaporare, to evapoi-a*e 
 
 Evaporativo, a. evapoiating 
 
 Evaporatório, m. evaporation 
 
 Evéllere, to pull up 
 
 FAC 
 
 Eveniménto,a7UÌ Evènto, m. event, 
 
 success 
 Eversione,/, overthrow 
 Evidènte, a. evident, clear 
 Eviden'.eménte, ad. evidently 
 Evidènza,/, evidence, perspicuity 
 Evisceratóre, m. an emboweller 
 Eviscerare, to disembowel 
 Eviscerato, part, eviscerated 
 Evitàbile, a. avoidable 
 Evilire, to avoid, shun 
 Evitato, part, avoided 
 Evitatóre, m. a shunner 
 Evi:azióne, /. an avoiding, shun- 
 ning 
 Evizióne,/, eviction 
 Evo, m. age 
 Evocare, to call for'h 
 Evviva, inter j. long live ! huzza ! 
 Ex abrupto, ad. abruptly 
 Ex profèsso, ad. by profession 
 Ex propós to, ad. on purpose 
 Ex tèmpore, ad. in an instant 
 Eziandio, ad. also, even 
 Eziandio che, ad. although 
 
 FABBRICA,/, building, fabric, 
 workshop, manufactory 
 
 Fabbricare, to build, form, frame 
 
 Fabbricato, part, built 
 
 Fabbricato, m. a block, or row of 
 buildings 
 
 Fabbricatóre, m. a builder, work- 
 man, in'riguer, liar 
 
 Fabbricazióne, /. construction, 
 building 
 
 Fabbrile, aìid Fabrlle, a. (in po- 
 etry) belonging to smiths, or to 
 any manual art 
 
 Fabbro, and F'lbro, m. (in poetry) 
 a sniith, forger, inventor ; fabbri 
 si^nio noi delle misèiie nostre, 
 we are the cause of our own 
 Diisfir*unes [pose fables 
 
 Fabuleggiire, to recount, or com- 
 
 Fabulóso, a. fabulous 
 
 Faccènda,/, business; far faccèn- 
 da, to be busy [busybody 
 
 Faccendiere, rn. an active man, a. 
 
 Faccendiizza, /. small business 
 
 Faccente, a. active, busy, brisk 
 
 Faccétta, /. facet 
 
 Facchinaccio, tn. a mean fellow 
 
 Facchineria, /. work for a porte' 
 
 Facchino, m. a porter, scoundrel 
 
 Faccia, /. face, apptarance, out- 
 side ; far fàccia, to dare ; non 
 131 
 
 FAL 
 
 aver fàccia, to be without sbame. 
 In fàccia, prep, over against 
 Facciata, /. front, face 
 Face,/, (in poetrj') a torch, splen- 
 dour, light [taper, link 
 Facèlla, and Facellina, /.flambeau, 
 Facelamènle, ad. merrily 
 Facèto, a. facetious, comical 
 Facèzia,/, mei ry conceit, or say- 
 ing [face 
 Facialménte, ad. facing, face to 
 Fàcile, a. ea^y ; uòmo fàcile, a 
 
 ffood-natured man 
 Facilità,/, facility 
 Facilitare, to facilitate 
 Facilménte, ad. easily 
 Facimale, m. a naughty child 
 Facimènto, m. work 
 Facinoróso, a. villanous 
 Facitóio, a. feasible 
 Facitóre, m. a maker, doer 
 Facoltà, and Faculta, /. power, 
 
 faculty, riches 
 Facoltóso, a. rich, wealthy 
 Facondamente, ad. eloquently 
 Facóndia, and Facondità, /. elo- 
 quence 
 Facondióso, a. fluent 
 Facóndo, a. eloquent, fluent 
 Faculta,/. power, weal ih, talenti 
 Faggèto, m. a place full of beecb- 
 
 trees 
 Pàssio, m. beech-tree 
 Fagiano, m. a pheasant ; guastar 
 la coda al fabiano, to leave out 
 the best of tht" s'ory 
 Fa^iuol'ita, /. silliness 
 Fagiuólo, m. a French bean 
 Fagòtto, m. a fagot ; far fagotto, 
 
 to bundle otf 
 Faina, /. a polecat 
 Falange, /. phalanx 
 Falangio, m. a tarantula 
 Falboi a. yellow, tawny 
 Falcare, to bend, to crook, to de- 
 duct, cut olF 
 Falcristro, m. a hun'er's staflf 
 Falcato, part, hooked, crooked 
 Falce, /. a sithe, or sickle ; métter 
 la falce nella biada d' altriii, to 
 meddle with another's business 
 Falcétto, m. a little sickle 
 Falcliétto, m. a young falcon 
 Falciare, to mow 
 Falci ita,/, a blow with a sithe 
 Falciatóre, m. a mower 
 Falcidia, /. a law among the Bo- 
 mans 
 Falcinèllo, m. a bank martin 
 Falcióne, ni. a cimeter 
 Fàlcola, /. and Falcolótto, m. a 
 wax-caudle
 
 FAL 
 
 FalcnnAre, to hunt v.'ith a falcon 
 Falcone, in. havvk, falcon 
 Falconeria,/, falconi y 
 Falconétto, m. a yuung 6ilcon ; a 
 
 piece of artillery 
 Falconière, m. a i'.ilconer 
 Falda, f. a fold, or piai', flake of 
 3U0W, lock of wool, liair, flax, 
 skirt, border, hem ; falda del 
 monte, the side of a hill 
 Faldato, o. folded 
 Faldèlla,/, lint 
 
 Faldellato, par^ folded, plaited 
 Faldiglia,/, a hoop-pet:icoat 
 Faldistòrio, m. a bishop's stool 
 Faldone, m. a large fold 
 Falegname, m. a carpeu'er 
 Falimbello, m. a wag 
 Fallace, a. deceitful, c afty 
 Fallacemente, ad, dece if ill ly 
 Fallàcia,/, fallacy, deceit, fraud 
 Fallare, to fail, ollVnd, err, omit ; 
 di poco fallò eh" IO non cadessi, 
 I w:is very near failing 
 Fallato, pari, failed [gressor 
 
 Falla'ore, m. a deceiver, trans- 
 Fallibile, a. fallible 
 Fallibilità,/, lallibility 
 Falliménto, in. fault, faiìin» 
 Fallire, to fail, sin, arinsgress, de- 
 ceive • [CT 
 Fallire, m. error, fault, bankrupt- 
 Fallito, part, failed 
 Fallitóre, m. odénder 
 Fallo, jji. fauH, error, trespass ; 
 métter il piede in fallo, to rnske 
 a false step ; verrà senza fallo, 
 he will come without fail 
 Falò, rn,. a bor.fire : andare a 
 
 Éir falò, goinj to be burned 
 Falótioo. a. fantastical 
 Falsamente, and Falso, ad. Éilsely 
 Falsamonéfe, ni. a false coiner 
 Falsàrda, /. a witch 
 Falsare, to falsify [ing on) 
 
 Falsariga, /. black-lines ({or writ- 
 Falsàrio, and Falsatóre, >.*. an im- 
 
 pos'or, forger 
 Falseggiare, to falsify [sic) 
 
 Falsétto, m. a false'titble (inmu- 
 Falsidico, a. deceitful 
 Falsificaménto, m. a falsity 
 Falsificare, to falsify, counterfeit, 
 
 forge, adulterate, ènibezzle 
 Falsificato, part, falsified 
 Falsificatóre, m. a falsifier 
 Falsificazióne, /. falsification 
 Falsità,/, falsehood, lie 
 Falso, a. false ; méttere il piede in 
 
 falso, to make a wrong step 
 Fàlta,/. want. Éiult 
 F«ltàre, to want ; be deficient 
 
 FAN 
 
 Fama, /. fame, report 
 Fame,/, hunger, scarcity j want 
 Famelico, a. hungry 
 Famigerato, a. famous 
 famiglia,/, famày, retinus 
 Famigliire. aivi Familiare, m. 
 and a. servant, follower, a bal- 
 lili; intimate [familiarity 
 Famigliarità, and Familiarità./. 
 F.aniigliarmente, aiut Familiar- 
 mente, ad. fi-eely 
 Famiglio, m. a senant, thief-'aker 
 Famigliuóla,/. a small family 
 Famosajiiénle, ad. publicly 
 Famosi ;à,/. fame, report 
 Famoso, a. famous, kno\vTj 
 Faoiùccia. /. a small appetite 
 Fanale, m. a lantern 
 Fanatico, a. fanatic 
 FauatisiMO, m. fanaticism 
 Fauciuilaggine, /. ciiildishness, 
 
 youth 
 Fa'nci'jl'.a,/. a girl 
 Fanciullaia,/. many boys 
 Fanci'jlleria,/. childishness 
 Fanciuilesciméii*e, ad. chiHishly 
 Fanciullé?co, and Fanciullo, a. 
 
 childish 
 Fai:ciullétta, /. and Fanciulletto, 
 
 m. a little girl, or boy 
 Fanciullézza,/, childhood, infancy 
 Fanciullo, and FanciuUùz^o, m. 
 
 a child, a iKiy 
 Fandonia,/, a lie 
 Fanèllo, to. a linnet 
 Fanfàlla,/. jeeFarfilla 
 Fanfaluca, /. ?iiark, whim, fancy, 
 
 gewgaws, ^rifles 
 Faufano, m. a romancer 
 Fanferina, /. jestinj, mocking 
 Fangacc:o,"»i. and Fanghiglia, /. 
 
 mire, puddle 
 Fango, 771. dirt, clay; 6r delle sue 
 parole fango, to break one's word 
 Fangóso, a. dirty, sniry 
 Fantaccia,/. a bad servant-girl 
 Fantaccino, m. foot soldier 
 Fantaio, m. a lover of waiting- 
 women 
 Fantasia,/, fancy, imagination 
 Fantàsima, njirf Fantasma, ni. and 
 f. (in poetry) phantom, virion, 
 spirit 
 Fan'asticaggine, and Fantastiche- 
 ria, /. whim, caprice 
 i antasticamén'e, ad. fantastically 
 Fan'as'icare, to devise, invent 
 Fan'asticatóie, m. a capricious 
 
 man 
 Fantàstico, a. fantastical 
 Fante, to. and f. man-serrant, 
 maid-servant; foot-soldier 1 
 
 132 
 
 IAS 
 
 Fantepiare, to perform domesti* 
 aliairs 
 
 Fanteria, /. infantry, foot 
 
 Fan ésca,/, maid-servant 
 
 Fanticélla,/. a servant -girl 
 
 Fantino, rn. infant 
 
 Fanticeria,/. malice 
 
 Fantocceiia,/. childishness 
 
 Fantòccio, m. a doll, a sksple- 
 ton 
 
 Faraone, to. a game of hazard 
 
 Farchétola, /. a"teal (a bird) 
 
 Farcialiòne, m. a sort of teal 
 
 Fàrdà,/. spittle 
 
 Fardaggio, m. ba^age 
 
 Fardèllo, to. iruà, "bundle ; far 
 fardèllo, to pack off 
 
 Fare, to do, make; farsi, to ap- 
 proach ; f itevi a me, come near 
 roe ; farsi alla finestra, to con-c 
 to the window ; tre mesi fa, 
 three months ago ; al far dt-l 
 giorno, break of day ; al for 
 della notte, in the dusk of even- 
 ing ; far-i tardi, to grow la'e ; 
 fai- senjbiàctd, to dissemble '; 
 far motto, to mention ; far aiuto, 
 to assist 
 
 Farei, /. a sort of serpent 
 
 Faretra,/, a quiver 
 
 Faretrato, a. armed with a quivei 
 
 Farfall.a,/. butterfly 
 
 Farfallóne, to. a la'e, a fib ; far 
 un farfallóne, lo blunder 
 
 Fàrfaro, m. footstool, coltsfx)t (.i 
 plant) 
 
 Farina,/, meal, flocr ; qi;esto n-^^n 
 fe farina, this is useless ; tu non 
 sei farina da cialde, you are a 
 cunning fellow 
 
 Farinàccio, m. a die marked but 
 on one side [mealy 
 
 Farliwaceo. and Farinacciolo, a. 
 
 Farinaiuòlo, m. a meal-seller 
 
 Farin.Sta,/. broth, porridge 
 
 Farinèllo, ni. an assassin 
 
 Fariseo, to. Pharisee 
 
 Fai-maoia,/. pharmacy 
 
 Fàrmaco, to. a drug, remedy 
 
 Farneticare, to rave 
 
 Fametichézza. /. dotage, madness 
 
 Farnètico, a. delirious 
 
 Faro, TO. watch-tower, strait 
 
 Farragine, /. mixture of grain, 
 mixture of words 
 
 Farricello, to. spelt, a kind of cora 
 
 Farro, to. corn, wheat 
 
 Farsa, f. a farce 
 
 Farsettàccio, to. a jacket, a doublet 
 
 Farsettaio, to. a jacket maker 
 
 Farsétto, to. a doublet 
 
 Fascétte, m. a little bundle
 
 FAT 
 
 Fàscia, /. a band, fillet; bambln 
 tènero in fàsce, an infant in 
 swaddling clothes 
 Fasci:'ire, to bind, to tie 
 lasciata,/, liga'ure 
 Fasciatello, m. a packet 
 Fasciato, part, swaddled j bo-jn:!, 
 
 surrounded 
 Faciatiija, /. a bandage, truss 
 Fascina,/, a fa^nt 
 Fascinàie, to faiot wood 
 Fascinata,/, a ftnce 
 Fascinatore, m. a wizard 
 Fascinizioiie, /. and Fàscino, m. 
 
 bewitchin; 
 Fàscio, m. a bundle; a sheaf; 
 fascis ; andare iu fàscio, to go to 
 ruin 
 Fasci:ime, m. a heap of rubbish 
 Fabciuola, /. a little band 
 Fase,/, phisis 
 Faiteiliccio, m. a lar^e bundle ill 
 
 Diade 
 Fastclh, TO. fasrot, sheaf 
 Fasti, m. pi. annals 
 Fast idi ire, to mole:,t, disturb, vex, 
 
 to disdain, som 
 Fastidiato, part, molested, trou- 
 bled, scorned 
 Fastidio, TO. and Fas'idiosagpne, 
 /. weariness, molesta- ion ; èsser 
 in fastidio, to be tnubleiorie 
 Fas'idiosanién e, ad. tediously 
 Fastidiose ti, a. iniportum'e 
 Fas'i!iós^, a. tedinus, loa lisnnie, 
 
 dis liinful, monse 
 Fas"i lire, to de'est, abhor, to 
 
 wea'v, tire, l^atl-e 
 Fasti 11 to, part, loahed, tired 
 Fastidliinie, to. a peck of 'roubles 
 Fasttj^io, to. hei'ht, elevation 
 Fasto, TO. pride, pomp 
 Fastosamente. aJ. vainly, proudly 
 Fastóso, o. proud, haughtv 
 Fó'a./. fairy 
 Fatale, a. fa'al, '!es'.ined 
 Fatalilf)./. fa'ali'y 
 Fatalmente, ad. fa'ally 
 Fa'àppio, nu a sort of bird 
 Fati re, to destine 
 Fata'amén'e, ad. lee Fatalmente 
 Fata'ùra, f. a charm, sorcery 
 Fatica, f. fati;?ue, toil ; mia fatica, 
 my work, wa^es, reward ; le 
 mie fa'iche, my waies 
 Fatic'bile, a. laborious 
 Fatic'-ccia, f. labour 
 Fatirire, to tire, fa'ijue ; afati- 
 
 c'lrsi, to labour 
 Fa'ic''lo, o. weary, tired 
 Fatichévle, a. lal)ori-i«s 
 Fatjcosantónte, ad. laboriously 
 
 FAV 
 
 Faticóso, a. laborious 
 
 Fatidico, TO. a conjurer 
 
 Filo, TO. fa'e, des iny 
 
 Fatta,/, sort, kind, fashion 
 
 Fa"tanién1e, ad. ellectively ; si 
 fattamente, in such a manner 
 
 Fatterello, m. a trifle 
 
 Fatézza,/. feature, sliape, fashion, 
 manner 
 
 Fa'tibJIIo, »n. paint [ble 
 
 Fattibile, and Fattévole, o. feasi- 
 
 Faillccio, a. ficti:ious; vino fat- 
 ticcio, adulterated wine 
 
 Fattivo, a. active 
 
 Fattizio, a. artificial 
 
 Fatto, part, rione, made ; tanto 
 fatto, so lar;::e ; un pomo 
 
 Fatto, TO. fact, deed, ac ion; and 
 pa' fatti suoi, to ^ about one 
 business ; ho intéso parlare niolto 
 nialede' fatti vnstii, I heard you 
 very il! spoken of. Di fato, W. 
 really so 
 
 Fattoi;'ino, m. one that works at 
 an oil presi ; a busybody 
 
 Fa- :óio, TO. an oil press 
 
 Fa'irtre, to. a doer, maker, fac'or, 
 apprentice [ship 
 
 Fatloria, /. fac'orship, steward. 
 
 Fattorino, m. a sh )p4j"y 
 
 Fa'to s'k. ad. there's thè point 
 
 Fa'tucchiOn,/. a wi'ch 
 
 Fatucchieria,/. wi chc-aft 
 
 Fattoi ra, /. fashion, make, witch 
 craf', charm 
 
 Fa'ur'ito, fart, bewitched; vino 
 fafurato. adidterated wine 
 
 Fatuitci,/. stupidity 
 
 F'l'uo, a. stupid 
 
 Fàuci, /. ri. throat, gullet, a riv- 
 er's riiou'h 
 
 F'uiio, TO. faun, sylv.an god 
 
 Fàusto, a. for'iina'e 
 
 Fail 'óre, to. a favourer 
 
 Fà\a,/. a bean, a vote, pride, pre- 
 simiption ; piilire due colómbe 
 ad una fava, to kill two birds 
 wi'h one stone 
 
 Favagello, to. 'he herb celandine 
 
 Favata, /. a ra'^'^ut made with 
 l)eans, foolish p'ide 
 
 Favellire, m. orirf Favella, /. 
 speech, discoui-se, laniuare 
 
 Favellamento, ni. a word, dis- 
 course 
 
 Favellre, to speak, discourse 
 favell'r con le mani, to stiike 
 
 Favella óre. to. a 'alkT 
 
 Favellio. TO. cai'din r. chat 
 
 Favilla,/, a spark of lire 
 133 
 
 FEC 
 
 Favillare, to sparkle 
 Favillùzza,/. a little spark 
 Favo, m. honey-conib 
 Fàvola,/, a fable; èsser fàvola al 
 
 rapido, to be the common Ulk 
 
 Favol'.rc. and Favoleggiare, te 
 
 tell stories, banter [riet 
 
 Fav'de^iialore, ni. a teller of sto- 
 
 Fa\ olisco, and Favoloso, a. fic- 
 
 ti;i..iis, fabulous 
 Fav'Ltia,/. a short story 
 Favolone, to. a ron.ancer 
 Favolosamente, ad. romantically 
 Favoloso, a. fabulous 
 Favoiiio, to. west wind 
 Favore, in. favour, benefit, be- 
 nevolence 
 FavoreggiSnfe, a. favouring 
 Favorei<iatore, to. favourer 
 Favorévole, arid Favorabile, a. 
 favourable ; lèttere favorévoli, 
 It tttrs of recommendation ; il 
 ciél vi sia favorévole, Heaven 
 ixosjer you ! 
 Favorevolmente, and Favorabil- 
 
 n.Jiile, ad. favourably 
 Fav'Tlre. and Favon're, to favour, 
 as-is' ; nii favorisca, do me tha 
 favour 
 Favorito, TO, a favourite 
 Favorito, a. favoured, favourite 
 Fav'iiiort, to. a favurer 
 Favelle, m. a bean-fitld 
 Fa7Ìone, /. fa-hion, ac'ion; fee- 
 tion ; essere in fazióne, to be on 
 du-y 
 Fazioso, a. factious 
 Fazzolé.to. TO. handkerchief 
 Fé,/, see Fede, faith 
 Fclbrfiio, TO. Ffbruary 
 Fèbbre. /. fever ; febbre terzana, 
 a ler'ian ajnie ; febbre perico- 
 losi, a hard fr-ver 
 Febbricit'n'e, a. feverish 
 Feblirici'nre, to have a fever 
 Febbricóne, to. a burning fever 
 Felli iicoso.n. feverish 
 Fiblrfugo, TO. febrifuge 
 F:bl,r'le. a. belonging to a fever 
 Febèo, a. poe'ic 
 Fèccia. /. dre5;s; excrement; U 
 
 fèeca del i)ópol", the mob 
 Fecci.-.ia, f. bunjhole of a cask 
 Ftcri'^so. a. full of dregs, ill-na- 
 tured, tiresome 
 Ficondamèn'e. ad., fruitfully 
 Fecondare, to fruc'ify 
 Fecoii'aóre, m. one that makM 
 
 fruiful 
 Fecor devole. a. fruitful 
 F.-condita,/. "ertiliy 
 Fecóndo, a. fruitful
 
 FEN 
 
 Fède, /. faith ; testimonials ; dar 
 fede, to give credit : di buòna 
 fede, sincerely ; uòmo degno di 
 fede, a credible man 
 
 f edecommeisàrio, 771. feoffee, he 
 who is enfeotfcd 
 
 Fedecommésso, part, committed to 
 care [trust 
 
 Fedecomméso, tjj. feoffment on 
 
 FedeconjEéttere, to feoff 
 
 Fedeié^o, a. credible 
 
 Fedéle, a. faithful, hnnest 
 
 Fedelmente, ad. feithfully 
 
 Fedeltà./, fidelity 
 
 Federa./, a pillow-case 
 
 Fedià,/. filthiness 
 
 Fèdo. a. fil;hy, fnul 
 
 Fegatèlla,/, liverwort 
 
 Fégato, m. the liver 
 
 Fe^a'òso, a. diseased in the liver 
 
 Félce, /. fem (an herb) [plant) 
 
 Felcequercina, /. polypody (a 
 
 Féle, m. (in poetry) ^1 ' 
 
 Felice, o. happy 
 
 Felicemente, ad, happily 
 
 Felicità, /. happiness 
 
 Felicitare, to felicitate 
 
 Felicitatóre, ni, one that nriikes 
 happy [a thief 
 
 Fellóne', and Fèllo, m. (in poetryi 
 
 Fèllo, a. impious, wickei 
 
 Fellonescamente, ad. feloniously 
 
 Fellonésco, a. felonious 
 
 Fellonia,/, felony 
 
 Félpa,/, plusb. shaj 
 
 Feltrare, to filtrate, strain 
 
 Féltro, m. felt [ship 
 
 Feluca, and Felucca, /. a small 
 
 Fémmina./, female, woman 
 
 Femminàccia, /. a large, vile 
 woman 
 
 Femmìnàcciolo, a, effeminate, 
 soft 
 
 Femminèlla, /. a poor woman, a 
 common woman [woman 
 
 Femmlne'-i. a. belonsring to a 
 
 Femminescaménre. aiid Femmi- 
 nilmente, ad. etfeminaely 
 
 Femminézza, /. female sex 
 
 Femminièra, /. woman's apart- 
 ment [feminine 
 
 Femminile, and Femminino, a. 
 
 Femminùzza, /. a despicable little 
 woman 
 
 Fèmore, m. thiih, thigh-bone 
 
 Fendén'e. m. cut 
 
 Fendere, to cleave, split, cut, 
 sever, plouzh ; frndere i campi, 
 to gni'^ up the ground ; la lSl"sa 
 eH" Reno fèndono l'Olardru the 
 Meuse and the Rhine go through 
 
 FER 
 
 I Fenditóio, m, a cleaver 
 1 Fenditura,/, cleft, crack, chink 
 Fenestra, /. see Finèstra 
 Fenice, /. a phcenii 
 Fenicontero, m. a sort of bird of a 
 
 crimson colour 
 Fenile, m. a hay -loft 
 Fenòmeno, m. phenomenon 
 TéT?L,f. (in poetrvj a wild beast 
 Ferace, a. fruii fui [fui 
 
 Ferale, a. deadly, n;ortal, moum- 
 Ferétro, m. a coffin, tcn.b 
 Fèria, TU. a festival, holyday 
 Feriale, a. common,' ordinary, 
 
 trivial 
 Ferialmente, ad, commonly 
 Feiiàto, a. vacant ; giórno leriAto, 
 
 festival 
 Feriménto, ni, a wounding 
 Ferino, a. wild, savage, fierce, cruel 
 Ferire, io wound, strike, hit; la 
 barca feri sopra "1 lido, the boat 
 struck upon the shore 
 Ferita,/, a wound, hurt, cut 
 Ferità,/, fiercents». cruelty 
 Ferito, part, wour.ded 
 Feritoia, /. a loop-hole 
 Feritore, m, a sti iker 
 Férma. /. decree, arrest 
 Femiàgiio, m. a buckle, clasp 
 Femiaiuénte, ad. firmly 
 Fern laménto, ni. otid Fermànza, 
 
 /. the firmament, sky 
 Tf ! r ■ r-, ;o '-■'^p. s ay ; fcrnii'rsi, 
 ::■ i-u^e. n.i ùn-iiii di non 
 parure senza ve-iérlo, I was re- 
 solved not to go away witiiout 
 seeing him 
 Fermata, /. res*, pansé 
 Te', m-rn, part, stopped 
 Fera.en'.nre, lo £enr;cnt 
 Ferment.n'o. part, fermented 
 Fermentazióne, /. leaven, yeast, 
 
 fem-.entation 
 Fet mento, m. ferment, yeast 
 Fermézza./, firmness 
 Férmo, a. firm, fast 
 Férmo, m. a compact, deo^-ee 
 Fero, a. wild, frerce, cruel 
 Feróce, c. fierce, brave, horrid, 
 
 rou_'h 
 Ferocemente, ad. fiercely 
 Feròcia, and Fenxriia, "/. fierce- 
 ness, cruel'y [ous s'ing 
 Ferraccia, /.' •» fish with a poison- 
 Ferraccio, ni, bad iron 
 Fena;ns;o, m. lammas-day 
 I Ferraio, tji. a smi"h 
 I Ferraiuólo. ni, a clrak 
 Ferraménti, rr. pt imn tools 
 ; Ferrare, to bind wi h iron ; fer- 
 1 rare un cavallo, to shoe a horse 
 134 
 
 FES 
 
 Ferrila,/, an iron grate 
 Ferrato, a. done with iron 
 Ferra'ore, m. a farrier, smith 
 Ferratiira, /. iron work 
 Ferravècchio, m. a broker 
 Fèrreo, a. of iron 
 Ferrétti, m, small iron tools 
 Ferreria, /. a quantity of iron 
 Ferrièra,/, forge 
 Ferrigno, o. hard, of iron 
 Ferrod m. iron ; venire a' ferri, t» 
 come to the feet: métter a' ferri, 
 to chain ; Iwtteré il ferro mentre 
 è ca'do, to strike the iron while 
 it is hot [iron-like 
 
 Ferrugiguo, and Ferruginóso, a. 
 Fèrtile, a. fruitful 
 Fertilità,/, fertility 
 Fertilniénte, ad. fruitfully 
 Feruggine./. rust 
 Ferula, /. palm (3. plant) 
 Fervènte, a. boilicg. ardent 
 Ferventemente, ad. ardently, 
 
 eagerly 
 Fervènza, /. fervotir, heat 
 Fervere, to boil, to laze 
 Fervidamente, ad, fervently 
 Fervidézza,/, fervency 
 Ferv ido, anjd Fervoróso, a. fervent 
 Fer\ ore. ni, fervour ; il fervor del 
 sole, the heat of the son ; in snT 
 fervore del giorno, in the middle 
 of the day 
 Férza./. v»'hip, scourse 
 K.j^crpa, /. white vine (a plant) 
 Féscin, ni. arid Fessura, /. chop, 
 
 crack, chick 
 Fésso, j-art. chopped, cleft 
 Fcs'a. /. fesiiv.al, hclyday, joy, 
 mirth ; far fdsta, to feai' ; feir 
 fés'aa qualcbeduno, to use one 
 kindly [merry, gay 
 
 Festante, Mid Festeggiante, a. 
 Festa re, to revel 
 Festeggévole, and Festévole, a. 
 
 fea-'ting 
 Festeggevclmecte. cuid Festevol- 
 mente, ad. cheerfully 
 Fesiesrgi.-ucénio, and Festeggio, m. 
 
 exul-a'ion 
 Fes'egriànte, o. gay, cheerful 
 Festeggiare, to feast, solemnize, 
 
 celebrate 
 Festeréccio, a. bolyday ; panni 
 
 festerécci, Sunday clolhes 
 Fes'ichino, a. sea-rreen 
 Festicaméii'e, and Festinatamente, 
 arf. has ily [ously 
 
 Fes'inare, to hasten, to act zeal- 
 Festinaziòne,/. haste, diligence 
 Festino, m. entertainment, baD, 
 feast
 
 FIA 
 
 Festine, a. eager, prompt ' 
 
 Festivamente, ad. solemnly, pleas- 
 antly 
 
 Festività,/, joy, gayety 
 
 Feslvo, a. fesive, solemn; giórno 
 festivo, hoi yd ay 
 
 Festóne, m. a' festoon 
 
 Festosamente, ad. merrily, joyfully 
 
 Fes òso, a. merry, gay 
 
 Festuca, /. fescue, siraw, mote 
 
 Fetente, aitd Fetido, a. slinking, 
 nasty 
 
 Fetidamente, ad. stiiikingly 
 
 Feto, m. the feet us 
 
 Fetóre., m, slink, stench 
 
 Fétta,/, slice, cut, bit 
 
 Fettùccia,/, nbaud 
 
 Feudale, a. of the manor 
 
 Feudatàrio, m. feudaory 
 
 Feudo, m. feud, fee, fief 
 
 Fiaba,/, fable 
 
 Fiacca, /. a noise 
 
 Fiaccamente, ad. weakly 
 
 Fiaccaménto. m. a fracture, bruise 
 
 Fiaccare, to break, bruise, cu", to 
 weaken 
 
 Fiaccato, pari, broken, weakened 
 
 Fiacchétto, a. a. little weakened 
 
 Fiacchézza, /. weariness, feeble- 
 ness, faintness 
 
 Fiacco, a. weak, faint, weaiy 
 
 Fiacco, m. ravase, ruin 
 
 Fiàccola, /. t irch. flambeau 
 
 Fiadóne, atid Fi.'ile, in. a honey- 
 comb 
 
 Fiala,/, via), botUe 
 
 Fiamma, /. flame, splendour, 
 blush ; mé'tere a fuòco e fiamma, 
 to burn, destroy ; tiamma di va- 
 scèllo, streamer 
 
 Fianim;inte, a. flaming ; nuòvo 
 fiammante, quite new 
 
 Fiammas.11sa, /. a dry itch 
 
 Fiammes'i'inte, a. blazinj 
 
 Fiamme^^i ire, to slitter, shine 
 
 Fianmiella, aiid Fiammét a, /. a 
 little flame 
 
 Fiancata, f. a blow on the side 
 
 FianchegdAre, to flank, to sup- 
 port, assist, to coas' alon? 
 
 Fi.anchegsnAto, part, defended 
 
 Fianco, m. ^ide; m'è sempre a 
 fianco, he is always near me 
 
 Fiancuto, a. broadsided, having 
 large flanks 
 
 FiAro, m. honey-comb 
 
 Fiàsca, and Fiaschétta, /. a flat 
 bottle 
 
 Fiascaio, m. a bot'le-maker 
 
 Fiasche; ;i6 re, to buy wine by the 
 bol'le 
 
 Fiaschétto, m. a small bottle 
 
 FIE 
 
 Fiasco, m. a flask 
 
 Fiascóne, m. a large flask 
 
 Fiata, /. time ; una fiala, once ; 
 spesse fiate, often 
 
 Fia'aménto, ni. breathing 
 
 Fiatante, a. bieathing 
 
 Fiat/ire, to breathe 
 
 Fiito, m. breath, odour, word 
 
 Fibbia,/, buckle, clasp 
 
 Fibbiàgìio, and Fibbiàle, m. 
 buckle, clasp 
 
 Fibbiàre, to clasp, to buckle 
 
 Fibbititta, /. a small buckle 
 
 ¥'\hn,f. fibre, filament 
 
 Fibroso, a. fibrous 
 
 Fibula,/, a clasp 
 
 Fic'rccio, m. a little fig 
 
 Fi.-M.i. ^. th^fi'-tree [in 
 
 Ficc.il/ile, a. that iiiay be driven 
 
 Ficcaiii -nto, ?;i. and Ficcatùra, /. 
 thrusting, driving in 
 
 Ficcare, to fix, drive; ficc-^r gli 
 òcchi, to fix the eyes; ficc'^rsi, 
 to introduce one's self ; ficcar 
 carò'e, to tt-U fibs 
 
 FiccA'o, part, driven, thrust in 
 
 Ficheré o, and Fichéto, m. a fig- 
 garden 
 
 Fico, m. a fig-free, a fii; fichi 
 fióri, zreen figs ; fico secco, a 
 dried fig 
 
 Fidagiòne,/. a pledge, as.surance 
 
 Fidànz,a, f. confidence, trus' ; sótto 
 fid'nza, with prom-ise ; dar fidan- 
 za, to ?ive bail 
 
 Fidanz'ire, to warrant, to promise, 
 to betroth 
 
 Fiilanzito, part, betrothed' 
 
 Fi lare, to trust ; fidarsi, to depend 
 upon 
 
 Fill Va,/, an oa'h of fideli'y 
 
 Fidatamente, ad. cnnfident'ly 
 
 Filito, oud Fido, a. trusty, faith- 
 ful 
 
 Fidecommlsso, m. see Fedecom- 
 mésso 
 
 Fideli'à,/. fideli'y 
 
 Fid'jcia. /. confidence, hope 
 
 Fi lucialmente, ad. boldly 
 
 Fiédeve, to wound, to lead to 
 
 Fièle, m. gall ; non aver fièle, to 
 be good-na»ured 
 
 Fien.Tio, aiid Fien'de, a. belonging 
 ts hav ; falce fieni ia, a sithe 
 
 Fienile; ni. hay-hft, rack 
 
 Fieno, m. hay 
 
 Fiim,/. a wild beast, a public fair 
 
 Fieramente, a-i. cruelly, fiercely ; 
 fieramente accéso d'amóre, pas- 
 sionately in love 
 
 Fierézza, aiid Fierità,/. fierceness, 
 dexterity, alacrity 
 135 
 
 FIL 
 
 Fiero, a. cruel, savage, wild, arro- 
 gant, proud 
 
 Fiévole, a. feeble, weak, faint 
 
 Fievolé2za, /. frailty, weakness 
 
 Fie.olnién'e, ad. wcikly 
 
 Fifa,/, a lapwing 
 
 Fig'cre, see Ficcare [ter 
 
 Figlia, and Figliuola, /. a daugb- 
 
 Fiiliire, to bring f rlh, produce 
 
 Figliistra, /. and. Figliastro, in. a 
 daughter-in-law, son-in-law 
 
 Figlia'iccio, a. proper to beget 
 children 
 
 Figliatiina, /. the time a fema.<e 
 goes with young 
 
 Figlio, aiid Figliuòlo, m. a sod, 
 a child 
 
 Figlioccio, m. a godson 
 
 Figliuola,/, a daughter 
 
 Figliuol'iccio, m. a clumsy boy 
 
 Figliuol 'ggin, 771. infancy 
 
 Figliuol'inza,/. filiation, sonship 
 
 Fiiliuolino, m. a li:tle child 
 
 Figliuolo, m. a son 
 
 Flgmre, to feign, forje 
 
 Fign lo, m. abile, felon 
 
 Figura, /. figure, fashion, form. 
 Poiii'ni figtfra, let us s-ippo^e 
 
 Figurbile. a. figurable 
 
 Figurile, a. my-terious 
 
 Figura ménte, ad. figuiatively 
 
 Figuraménto, 771. a figure 
 
 Fi rur^ire, to figure, fancy 
 
 Fi£uraaménte, and Figurativa- 
 mente, ad. figuratively 
 
 FizuraMvo, a. figurative" 
 
 Figur'to, part, figured 
 
 Fi ru 'azióne,/, figure, form, aspect 
 
 Figurina, f. a lit' le image 
 
 Fila,/, file, row. Alia fila, ad. 
 toge'her, one after another 
 
 Filadóro. 771. a gold wire-drawer 
 
 Filaménto, 771. a rtring, a thread 
 
 Filire, to spin, to arrange; filar 
 dell' oro o dell' argènto, to wire- 
 draw gold or silver 
 
 Filire, rii. a row 
 
 Fila'itrófca. Filastróccola, Filatera, 
 and Filat'éra, /. a story, tale, 
 trifle, prolixi'y ; dire delle fila- 
 s'rócche, to talk idly 
 
 FiH'éria, f. phylac'ery 
 
 Fila é<s.a,'/. a confused rank 
 
 Fila'iccio, 771. a thread made of 
 silk, spun silk 
 
 Filitn^pnrt. spun 
 
 Fila'ó'o, 771. spinnins-wheel 
 
 Fila'ó'e, 771. and Filatrice, /. a 
 spinner 
 
 Fil ■•••0, 171. a fine thread 
 
 Fidile, a. filial 
 
 Filiazióne,/, filiation
 
 FIN 
 
 Filièra, /. a wire-drawing instru- 
 ment, a row 
 
 Filiggine, /. soot [full of soot 
 
 Filig'inóso, atìd Filig;inato, a. 
 
 Filo, m. thread ; file di perle, a 
 string of peai Is ; filo di feiTO, 
 wire ; mandar a fil di spada, to 
 kill with a sword ; per filo, ex- 
 actly; filo delle reni, the back 
 bone 
 
 Filologia,/, philology 
 
 Filòlogo, m. philologer 
 
 Filoména,/, a nigh. ingale 
 
 Filóne, m. the principal thread, 
 &c. 
 
 Filónio, m. a sort of electuary 
 
 Filóso, a. fibrous 
 
 Filosofile, a. philosophical 
 
 Filosofante, and Filosofo, m. phi- 
 losopher [philosophize 
 
 Filosofare, and Filosofeggiale, to 
 
 Filosofastro, m. a snialterer in 
 philosophy 
 
 Filosofia,/, philo-ophy [ly 
 
 Filosoficamente, ad. philosophical- 
 
 Filosófico, a. philosophical 
 
 Filosomia, /. physiognomy 
 
 Filtro, m. a potion, charm 
 
 Filugèllo, m. a silk-worna 
 
 Filunguillo, m. a chaiBuch 
 
 Filtizzo. m. a fine thread 
 
 Fiba, /. a row, string 
 
 Fimbria,/, hem, eìge 
 
 Fimbriato, part, bordered 
 
 Flme, m. duuz 
 
 Finale, a. final, last 
 
 Finalménte, ad. finally 
 
 Finanze,/, pi. finances 
 
 Finamente, and Finemente, ad. 
 perfectly, excellently 
 
 Finire, to desist, finish 
 
 Finattantochè, aiid Finché, conj. 
 until, as lonff as 
 
 Fine, rn. a/idf. end ; giiignere al 
 fine, to come to an end ; io 1' )io 
 fatto a buon fine, I did it with a 
 good intention 
 
 Fine, n. crafty, subtle, thin, fine, 
 excellent 
 
 Finestra, f. a \i-iii'lovr 
 
 Finestrntn. a. tuli ot win-lows 
 
 Finestréllrx, lìOfs'nyz^.. f. Fine- 
 strino, a/id FinesU'jcoio, m. a 
 litne window 
 
 Fiiiestróne. m. a large window 
 
 Finézza, /. fineness artifice, per- 
 fection, civility, favour 
 
 Fingente, a. pre'endin;; 
 
 Fingere, to feign, forge, dissemble 
 
 Finsiménto, m. fiction 
 
 Fingitóre, m. a dissembler 
 
 Finiénte, a. finishing 
 
 FIO 
 
 Finiménto, m. conclusion 
 
 Finimóndo, m. a great ruin, the 
 world's end 
 
 Finire, to finish ; chi ben vive 
 ben finisce, who lives well dies 
 well 
 
 Finita, /. end, conclusion, death, 
 determinate Quantity 
 
 Fii.itamente, aa. finitely 
 
 Finitimo, a. close, near to 
 
 Fini ti vo, a. finite 
 
 Finito, part, finished 
 
 Fiuo, a. fine, pure, good 
 
 Fino. pre/), until, un'o; finaddésso, 
 till now ; fin a RDma, as far as 
 Rome ; fin dal tempo, from the 
 time 
 
 Finocchio, and Finocchino, m. 
 fennel; voglio la mia parte fino 
 al finócchK), I will have my 
 money to a farthing 
 
 Finóra, ad. until now, thus far 
 
 Finta,/, di-simulation, suise, feint 
 
 Fintamente, ad. feignedly 
 
 i"lnto, part, counterfeited, dis- 
 guised 
 
 Finzióne, /. fiction, invention 
 
 Flo, VI. fee ; pagir il f i, to pay 
 dear for [hoai-seness 
 
 Fioc'i^jine, amd Fiocaiione, /. 
 
 Fiocamente, ad. weakly, fain ly 
 
 Fi^'ccire, t3 snow 
 
 Fiòcco, m. and Fiocca, /. sfiow ; 
 a tissel, tuft of hair; "un àbito 
 coi fiòcchi, a fine suit 
 
 Fioccóso, a. full of flakes, tufts, 
 he. 
 
 Fiochétto, a. hoarse 
 
 Fiochézza,/, a hoarseness 
 
 Fiòcina. /. a hook, or harping-iron 
 
 Fiòcine, m. a inpe-stone 
 
 Fiòco, a. hoarse, faint, feeble ; ac- 
 que fiòche, still water 
 
 Fionda, /. a slin? 
 
 Fiondatòre, m. a slinger 
 
 Fioraliso, m. blue-bottle, flower 
 
 Fiorcappùccio, m. lark-?pur 
 
 Fiordaliso, m. lily, flower-de-luce 
 
 Fióre, m. a flower, bloom, blos- 
 som ; fior di latte, cream ; fior 
 di faìlna, flour; se tu mi volessi 
 un fior di bene, if you loved me 
 a little ; un fior non fa primavè- 
 ra, a swallow does not make 
 
 Fi'jreiifiàre, to blossom 
 Fi'^rellino, and Fiorello, m. a little 
 
 flower 
 Fiorente, a. bloomin? ; stato 
 
 fiorén'e, a flourishing condition 
 Fio-en inamente, ad. like a Fior 
 
 enfine 
 
 136 
 
 FIT 
 
 Fiorétto, m. a little flower ; a foil 
 
 (to fence with) 
 Fiorino, ?n. a florin (a coin) 
 Fiorire, to blossom, to flourish, ta 
 
 grow gray 
 Fiorito, part, blossomed, elefted, 
 
 hoary ; pasqua fiorita, Whitsun 
 
 day 
 FioriturjL,/. a blossoming 
 Fiorràncio, m. marigold ; a wren 
 
 (a li;tle bird) 
 Fiótola,/. flute 
 Fiottare, to float 
 
 Fiotto, TO. wave, flood, tide, crowd 
 Fi ttoso, a. fioa:ing, tempestuous 
 Firma,/, signature 
 Firmaménto, m. the sky 
 Firmare, to sign 
 Fisamente, ad. earnesly 
 Fisare, to fix one's eyes on a thing 
 Fiscale, avvocito fiscale, m. the 
 
 attomev-seneral 
 Fiscèlla, ar.rf Fiscina, /. a basket 
 Fischiare, to wbis le 
 Fischia'a,/. a whis'ling 
 Fischia'ore, m. a whis.ler 
 Fischio, m. a whisle 
 Fisco, m. an exch quer 
 Fisica,/, na'ural ph-losophy 
 Fisicàggit;e,/. caprice 
 FisicMe, a. na'ural, physical 
 Fisitare, to invent 
 F'sico, m. physician 
 Fisico, a. physical 
 Fisicóso, a. diflicul», scrupulous 
 Fisiónomo, and Fisioniàute, m. 
 
 physiosnomist 
 Fisionomia, and Fisononiia, / 
 
 physiognomy 
 Fisionomis'a, m. phj-siognomist 
 Fiso, o. (in poetry) fixed, a"e,ntive 
 Fiso, ad. fixedly," attentively 
 Fisonómico, o. pliysiosrnoniical 
 Fisonomista, m. physiognomist 
 Fissamente, ad. attentively 
 Fiss-ire, to fix one's eyes 
 Fissile, a. that may be split 
 Fisso, a. fixed, steady ; occhi fissi, 
 
 a E'eady look 
 Fistélla,/. a wicker basket 
 Fistiare, to wbis' le. hiss [ing 
 
 Fistierella,/. a kind of bird-catch- 
 Fistola,/. a fis'ula, pipe, stem 
 Fistolàrè, a. bebngin? to a fistula 
 Fistolazióne, /. fistulation, ulcera- 
 tion 
 Fl-stoJt), m. a demon, deril 
 Fis'ula,/ a pipe " _ 
 
 Fitòne, m. spin» of divina'ion 
 Fitonéssa, and Fitonissa, /. x 
 
 witch, a woman comurer 
 Fitónico, wi. a conjurer
 
 FLO 
 
 Fittst, /. stitch, acute pain ; quag- 
 mire 
 Fittaiuolo, m. farmer, tenant 
 FittaoidDie, o/ui Fittivaménte, ad, 
 
 feignedly 
 Fittile, a. car hen 
 Fitteréccio, m. solid measure of 
 
 com, fic. 
 Fitti vo, a. felled, formed 
 Fittiziaménte, ad. feignedly 
 Fittizio, a. tictiiious 
 Fit-o, m. rent ; dare a fitto, to let 
 Fitto, part, drive, thrust j a capo 
 
 fit:o, he h.ad down 
 Fittone, m. the principal root of a 
 
 tree 
 Fittuario, m. tu Fittaiuolo 
 Fiuniale, a. river 
 Fiumana,/, a river, whirlpool 
 Fiuiuatico, a. of a river 
 Fiume, rn. a river 
 Fiuniic^ll I, Fiumicino, and Fiu- 
 
 mctto, m. a rnulet, brook 
 Fiutare, to ^uiell, lo scent 
 Fiólo, m. the smell 
 Fla?elIanióii!o, m. fla ellation 
 Fla^ell'inte, a. scour^ioi; 
 Flagellare, to whip, scourge 
 Flagelliti, part, scourged 
 Flagclliróre, m. a sciurger 
 Flagellazióne,/, a ^nipoing 
 Flagellato, m. a little whip 
 Flagèllo, ni. a whip, punishment, 
 
 ruin 
 Flagizio, ni. crime 
 Flagizióso, a. criminal 
 Flagrante, a. no oriius 
 Flàmula, J. heart's ease fan herb) 
 Flato, m. /!«'* Fhtuosi"'",/. wind 
 
 in the body, in the stomach 
 Flatuóso, a. lia'ulent 
 Flautino, m. a small (lute 
 Fl/iuto, m. a !iu e 
 Fl.'ivo, a. yellow 
 Flèbile, a.'ii.ournful. sad 
 Fletio'.oujàrc, and Flnbotomire. to 
 
 bleeJ [bleeding 
 
 Fletjotomia, and Flobotimia, /. 
 Flèmma, f. |)blegni. pa ience , 
 
 Flemma iciti. /. he naure, quali- 1 
 
 ty of phlegm 
 Flemn!.i*:co. a. |hleama'ic 
 Flessibil . n. plian . tenler 
 Flesibilii. I. fi..\!bility 
 Flessione f. al.. nììn< 
 Flèsso, fa't. bent, ''eclined 
 Flessuóso, vari, winding, binding, 
 
 crookel 
 Flèttere, -n bend 
 Flòrido, a. tio very, riorid 
 Flòscio, a. fain', weak 
 Fiona, J . a . eet 
 
 FOG 
 
 Flottare, to float 
 
 Fluène, a. flowing 
 
 Fluidézza, and Fluidità,/, fluidity 
 
 Fluido, a. fluid, tlueut, running 
 
 iluid , in. a fli.id 
 
 Fluire, to flow, run 
 
 Flussibile, a. fluid, fluent, loose, 
 
 slo hful 
 Flussione,/, defluxion 
 FICi so, m. flux J flusso e riflusso, 
 
 ebbin; and flowing 
 Flusso, a. transient 
 Flutto, m. a wave 
 Fluttuamènto, m. floating, a wa- 
 vering 
 Fluttuante, a. floating, uncertain 
 Flut u.ire, to vacillale 
 Fluttuazióne,/ a fluctuation 
 Flut UÒSO, a. swelling with the 
 
 waves, stormy 
 Fluvi'ile, o. like a river 
 Foca,/, a sea lion 
 Focàccia, /. a cake ; render pane 
 
 per focaccia, to requite 
 Focàia, /. a flint 
 Focaiuolo, o. flinty 
 Foce, /. the throat; foce d' un 
 
 flume, the niou h of a river 
 Focherèllo, Focollno, and Focon- 
 
 ctno. in. a lifle fire 
 Focile, m. a s'eel to strike fire 
 I Foco, m. (in poe'ry,) fire [dish 
 'Focolare, m. a hearth, a chading- 
 Focone, ni. pan of a gun 
 F cosamèu e, a-i. ardently 
 Focoso, a uiruly, furious, hot 
 Fod. ra,/. a lining 
 F ider'ire, to line 
 F der.'ito. pm-t. lined 
 Folera'iira. f. a liiiin», a fur-lining 
 Frviem. rn. a cabLard 
 Fn?a,/. fury, impe'uosity 
 Fo iè"a, and Fogge'tlna, /. a 
 
 lit le bonnet 
 Fòggia, f. fashion, form ; se tu fai 
 a ques"a fojgia, if you go on In 
 thi-i manner 
 Foglia. / a leaf: la fòglia delle 
 paTile, the liieial sense of the 
 word 
 Fojii'ime, m. leaves 
 F -ir-re, to leaf 
 Fo;lii-o, o. full nf leaves 
 Fodijia./. a small leaf, a pint 
 Fogliétto. m,as;i all shee' of paper 
 Fórlir, rn. a leaf of japer; l'a^^r 
 al un'> il f-'ilio bi'uco, to give 
 one full p'l-ver 
 Fo7l=óso. riìiff Fogli'Vo, a. full of,, 
 
 rr c-'vere' wi'h Kavts 
 Fó^a./. a c-mmon sewer 
 Fognare, to in.oke sewers, or con- 
 
 FON 
 
 duits ; fognare le misure, to 
 cheat in mea^ure 
 Foguato, part, dug, dived into 
 Foia,/, lust 
 Fola, /. a story, a tale, a crowd, a 
 
 Ihrrjog 
 Folaga, /. a coot, a moor-hen 
 Folài;i, /. a flight ot birds, a puff 
 
 of wind 
 Folcire, to prop [fui 
 
 F Igorànte, o. thundering, dread- 
 Folg-irire, to thunder, to shine 
 Folgorato, o. thundering 
 Folgore, or Fiilgure, m. and f, 
 
 thunder, lightning 
 Fol^re, m. brightness 
 Fol^ irt^giàn e, a. thundering 
 Fol^reggiàre, to thunder 
 Folia,/, crowd, multitude 
 Folle, a. mad, foolish 
 Foljejgiànle, a. playing the fool 
 Folleggianicuto, m. folly, extravap 
 
 arance 
 Follegiiàre, to play the fool 
 F' negoziatore, m. a fool, madman 
 Fdlen:èi.te, ad. foolishly 
 F Nètto, m. hobgoblin 
 Follia, f. folly [husk, soeQ 
 
 Folllcnla, /. arid Follicolo, m. 
 Follone, m. a fuller, a dyer 
 Fo| a,/, a con.pany, crowd 
 Fo| amèn'c, ad. crowdin^ly 
 Folio, a. hick; folte tenebre, a 
 
 grea' darkness 
 Fon.enfre, to foment, soak 
 F- nienLàto. tart, f-imeulel 
 Fomen'a'nre, m. a fomenter 
 Fomen'azione./. fomen a'ion 
 Fonièn o, rn. a poul ice. a plaster 
 Foi; i'e, ni. an incentive, tinder 
 
 matches 
 Fonda,/, a purse, funds 
 Foil 'aciio, m. a wanhouse-keepe» 
 Fond'ccio, m. and Fondala, /. 
 
 lees, dregs 
 Fnn'hchè-*o, a small warehouse 
 F''n''achière, m. a draper 
 Fondaco, m. a warehouse, a shop 
 FordTmen'Ic, fl. fundan.eiial 
 Fon.ianicn rJmène, a?irf Fondata- 
 
 n.en'e. nd. fundamentally, Itan^ 
 
 edty. s"urdly 
 Fondarne ''o. rn. foundation, basis, 
 
 principle, bejinninr 
 Fon^'re. lo lay f"uiida'ion 
 FondS o. part, f'-unded : discórso 
 
 fondà'o. a Iranird disci uise, 
 
 verno fondato, the middle of 
 
 win'er 
 F rla'-^rp, m. founder 
 F'^n^a^ióne. f. f-'u da'ion 
 Fondèllo, m. a buttou-hule
 
 FOR 
 
 Fóndere, to melt, to waste 
 Fondei la, /. a foundery 
 Fondigliuólo, m. lees, dregs of 
 
 liquor 
 Fonditóre, in. a metal founder; 
 
 speudlhrift, prodigal 
 Fóndo, m. deptli, bottom, funds 
 Fóndo, o. deep 
 Fondato, yort. melted 
 Fontima, /. fountain 
 Fontanella,/, a little fountain 
 FonLineo, and Fontaniéro, a. 
 
 waterish, of a spring, or fountain 
 Fónte, nu andf. fountain, aprine; 
 
 font ; levare al foule un bambino, 
 
 to stand godfather or godmother 
 Fora, far Sarebbe (poetfcal; 
 Foracchiare, to pierce through 
 Foracchiato, a. pierced 
 Foraggiare, to forage 
 Foraggiere, m. a forager 
 I'oraggio, m. fodder, forage 
 Forame, m. a hole 
 Foraneo, a. of a bar, court 
 Forare, to penetrate 
 Forasièpe, m. a sort of little bird ; 
 
 a poor man 
 Forata,/, a hole 
 Foraterra,/, a dibble 
 Forato, part, bored 
 Foratóio, ni, an auger, piercer 
 Foratóre, m. one that niakes holes 
 Fòrbice, and Fórhicia, /. scissors 
 Forticétte,/. ■pi, small scissors 
 Fòrbici, /. pi. scissors ; the claws 
 
 of a crab, or scorpion ; avért- 
 
 uno nelle fòrbici, to have one 
 
 imder one's th'imb 
 Forbiciata,/, a cut, a snip 
 Forbire, to furbish; foibfrsi gli 
 
 òcchi, to rub one's eyes , forbirsi 
 
 le lagrime, to wij* away tears 
 Forbito, part, furbished, cleaned, 
 
 polished 
 Forbitolo, m. a fmbishing tool 
 Forbottare, to beat asain 
 Forbottalo, part, beaten 
 Fórca, /. a pitchfork, a prong ; the 
 
 gallows 
 Forcata,/, a fork-full, the opening 
 
 of the legs 
 Forcato, part, forked 
 Forcatura, /. the parting of the 
 
 thiihs 
 Forrélla,/. a little fork 
 Forcellùto, a. forked 
 Foirhetta, and Forcina, /. a fork 
 
 to eat with ; favellare in punta 
 
 di forchétta, to speak with aiftc- 
 
 tation 
 Forchettièra./, a sheath for a fork 
 Forchiùdere, to exclude 
 
 FOR 
 
 Fórci, /. pi. scissors 
 
 Forcone, m. an iron fork 
 
 Forcutamente, ad. like a fork 
 
 Forcuto, part, forked 
 
 Forellino, m. a litUe hole 
 
 Foréuse, a. of the bar 
 
 Forése, m. arui f. a rustic, coun- 
 
 trjuian 
 Foresozzo, m. a country lad 
 Forèsta. /. a forest 
 Forestieramente, ad. stranger-like 
 Forestière, a. sliange, foreign 
 Forejtieria. /. a quantity of stran- 
 gers ; an inn to receive stran- 
 gers 
 Forestièro, m. a stranger, guest 
 Forèsto, a. savage, wild 
 Forfartijra,/. cheat, imposition 
 Forfecchia, /. a sort of worm with 
 
 a forked '.ail 
 Fòrfice, /. shears, scissors ; essere 
 
 tra le forfici, lo be in danger 
 Forficètte, and Forficlne, /. pi. 
 
 little scissors 
 Forficiata, /. a cut with the scissors 
 Forfora, cììd Forforàggine, /. 
 
 scurf, dandruff of the head 
 Forière, m. forerunner 
 Forièro, a. preceding 
 Fórma, /. form, shape, figure 
 Formàbile, a. which may be 
 
 formed 
 Formàggio, m. cheese 
 Formale, a. formal 
 Fom.alitfi./. ceremony 
 Formalmente, ad. formally 
 Fomiamèn'o, m. the creation of 
 
 the world 
 Formante, a. forming 
 Fonuare, to form, make 
 Foi-ma:aménte, ad. formally 
 Formativo, a. forming 
 Formato, part, formed, shaped ; 
 
 uomo fomiàto, a grown man 
 Forma;òre, m. fom:er, framer 
 Formazióne,/, forming, formation 
 Foni.èlla,/. a furrow, ditch 
 Formentire, to ferment 
 Fomientato, part, leavened 
 Forménto, m. com, ferment 
 Formica, and Formicola, /. an ant 
 Formicaio, m.an ant-hill, a throng, 
 
 a crowd ; stuzzicare il formicaio, 
 
 to run into mischief 
 Fcmiicare, to be numerous 
 Formicolàio, m. a swarm of ants 
 Formicolamento, m. a prickling 
 
 in the txxly like the stinging of 
 
 ants 
 Formicòne, m. a large ant 
 Formidàbile, a. terrible 
 Formidine, /. fear 
 
 las 
 
 FOR 
 
 Formisùra, ad. excessively 
 Formola, ar'd Fòrmula,/, fona 
 Formosità,/. l>eauty 
 Formoso, o. beautiful 
 Fornace, /, kiln, furnace 
 Ffrnacèlla, ani Fomacétta, /. 
 
 furnace, a kiln 
 Fornaciàio, m. a kiln-man 
 Fornàia, /. a baker's wife 
 Fornàio, m. a baker 
 Fornèllo, m. a sniall oven, a stori 
 Fornicare, to commit fornication 
 Fornicatóre, and Fomicatoréllo^ 
 
 m. fornicator 
 Fornicatrice,/, a harlot 
 Fornicazióne,/, fornication 
 Forniménto, m. supply ; fomi- 
 mèiito d'un àbito, trinunicg of 
 clothes; fornimento di sèlla, tht 
 harness ; da camera, furniture 
 Fornire, to finish, to furnish, to 
 adorn [adorned 
 
 Fornito, part, furnished, endowed. 
 Fornitura,/, ornaments 
 Forno, m. an oven, a baker's shop 
 non è in forno, ora è in su la 
 pala, he is almost ruined 
 Fomuòlo, ni. a lantern to hun 
 
 birds by eight 
 Foro, ?n. a "court of justice, 
 market-place, a hole, a crack 
 Forosètta, /. and Forosétto, nu 
 
 little rustic 
 Fòn-a, /. a defile, a pass 
 For;*, ad. pei hap-, why; forse di 
 sì, n.ay bt so ; forse di no, may 
 be not ; forse non bello ? why 
 nor handsome ? 
 Forsechc, ad. perhaps that 
 Forsennàre, to rave, to dote 
 Forsennatàggine, and Forsenna^ 
 
 tèzza,/. (blly, madness 
 Forsenna'amèute, ait. madly 
 Forsennato, a. mad. extravagant 
 Forte, a. strong, sturdy ; desidero 
 for'e di vedérlo, I àm very de- 
 sirous to see him ; fa forte "tem- 
 po, it is very bad wea'her 
 Forte, m. Cower, strength, nerve, 
 fortress [ously 
 
 Fortemente, arid Forte, ad. vigor» 
 Forterùzzo, a. ra'her strong, sour 
 Fortézza, /. steadiness, fortitude; 
 a forress; fortézza d' ànimo, 
 constancy 
 Fr^r'ificàre, to fortify 
 Foriificalóre, m. a fortifier 
 Fortificazióne. /. jrid Fortifica- 
 ménto, m. fortifica' ion 
 Fortino, m. a .small f'rt 
 For'itOdine,/. forti «de 
 Fortóre, m. force, sharpness
 
 FRA 
 
 Fortuitamente, ad. casually 
 Fortùito, o. accidenul ; caso for- 
 tùito, chance 
 Fortume, and Fortóre, m. things 
 
 stroiijjly tasted 
 Fortuna,/, fortune 
 Fortunale, a. casual 
 Fortun.ire, lo make fortunate, to 
 
 try one's luck 
 Fortunataménle, ad. luckily 
 FortuiTito, o. fortunate 
 Fortunegjiàre, to make hapj)y 
 Fortunosamente, ad. by cliance 
 Fortunóso, and Koriunsvole, o. 
 
 fortui'ous, hazardous, fortunate 
 Forvóglia, ad. against one's will 
 Fòrza, /. force, power ; a foi-za, 
 ad. by force ; far forza, to com- 
 pel [violence 
 Forzaménto, m. force, cmstnint, 
 Forzare, to force ; fnrz'irsi, tdstrive 
 Forza' amante, ad. bv foice 
 FnrzAto, part, forced 
 Forzato, m. a galley slave 
 Forzatore, m, he that compels 
 Forzerinàio, m. a trunk-niaker 
 Forzévole, a. forcible 
 Forzevolménte, ad. violently 
 Forzière, m., chest, trunk 
 Forzosamente, ad. forcibly 
 Forzuto, aiìd Forzóso, a. strong 
 Fescamente, ad. obscurely 
 Fésco, a. brown, tawny, dark, 
 
 gloomy 
 Fosfòrico, a. phosphoric 
 Fòsforo, m. the morning star 
 Fòssa,/, ditch, trench, grave ; chi 
 vién dalla fossa sa che cosa è'I 
 mono, experience makes us wi^e 
 Fossàccia./. a ditch 
 Fossato, m. a little torrent 
 Fossétta,/, a lit'le dich, or grave 
 Fòssile, a. any thing dug up ; sal 
 
 fòssile, mineral salt 
 Fòsso, m. a ditch 
 Fottivénti, m. a kestrel 
 Fra, prep, (tra,) between, amongst, 
 ÌD ; fra me, to myself ; fra quan- 
 to ? in what time ? 
 Fra, m. (for Frate,) brother. 
 
 monk ; lazy rozue 
 Fracassaménto, m. clutter, havoc 
 Fracassare, to destroy, break 
 Fracassato, part, broken 
 Fracassio, m. crash, ruin 
 Fracasso, m. crash, ruin, havoc, 
 
 noise 
 FracidAre, to rot, putrefy 
 Fraci lizza,/, rottenness 
 Fracidiccio, a. rotting 
 Fricido, tt. putrefied : lingua frici 
 da, venomous tongue 
 
 FRA 
 
 Fracidiime, and Fracidiccio, m. i 
 
 roiteiiness, puirefaction 
 Fradici , a. wet, roilen ! 
 
 Fra-r!l;irc, tee Flagellare, and its 
 
 derivatives j 
 
 Friuilr, a. brittle, frail 
 Fi-aiiiizza, and Fragilità, /. brit- 
 
 Fra^ilniénte, ad. weakly, feebly 
 Fragnóie, to breiik 
 Fragola,/, stra.vberrj' 
 Fragore, m. noise; fragrancy 
 Fragóso, a. noisy 
 Fi-agrànte, a. fragrant 
 IVagrànza, /. fnrri cy 
 Frtle. a. weak, feeble 
 Fi-al^j/za,/. *ue Fradiézza 
 Fralmén'e, ad. weakly, leebly 
 Framménto, m. fra.;iiiént 
 Fraiiime-colàre, to mix, mingle 
 Frammésso, m. a thing inserted 
 Fiammésso, part, jiut betwein 
 Fi'imme téTi'e.ci. puling between ; 
 
 in. a iT'j-ljet A e;n 
 Frammé ti"e, to put among ; fram- 
 
 nic'tersi, t i intermeddle 
 Franmiischi.'ire, 'o mix with 
 Frammisto, a. mixed 
 
 Francamén'e, ad. freely, openly 
 
 Francamin o, in. a safety, delivery 
 
 Francjire, to free, release 
 
 Franoescamési'e, ad. Fr.-nch-like 
 
 FranresDim, m. a Franciscan 
 
 Francesco, o. French 
 
 Francese, a. French 
 
 Francheggiftre, to cuntenance 
 
 Franchézza, /. bddness, integrity, 
 freedom, liberty 
 
 Franchigia,/, franchise, privilege 
 
 Franco, m. a fnnc 
 
 Franco, a. free, bold, sincere, 
 open 
 
 Francolino, m. a heath-c^ck 
 
 Frangènte, m. misfortune, misery, 
 a wave 
 
 Fràngere, to break, spli' ; franger- 
 si, to be filled with pity 
 
 Frangia, f. frinje 
 
 Franilliile. a. brittle, fragile 
 
 Frangibilitn,/. frailly 
 
 Frairiiménto, in. a breakini. 
 trembling ; frangimenti, frag- 
 ments 
 
 Frannónnolo, m. an old fool 
 
 Franlendere, to understand coutra- 
 rily 
 
 FrAn'o, part, broken 
 
 Fraiizé'e, a. French 
 
 Franzeslsmo. m. Gall'cism 
 
 Frappa, / lajipet 
 
 FRA 
 
 Frappilt >, part. ja4.;e I, cheated 
 Frappatore. m. a >liafpci, b-aitcar 
 Frapp.-ggiàre, io pain' r<liagcs 
 Frappone, to inter|io-ic; ; senza 
 fripporvi diiuora ale ma, with 
 out any d. lay 
 Fra|.'i)oslo, pat. inter.inrdJled 
 Frasca,/, a b u,;h, a bush, biancb, 
 an idle story, a vain man ; al 
 buon vino non bisogna frasca, 
 good wine n.els no bush 
 Fra-c.i o, m. ai hour, a shade 
 Fia cheg;iAre, io bu-tle, murmur, 
 to play the l'iol [trifle 
 
 Frascheria, /. wantonn>ss, jest. 
 Frasche l.a, /. a small branch, a 
 l'Iundcrer iprrson 
 
 Frasche'iluo, m. a hin^-bralned 
 Fra->chiére, m. an ine 'usant, giddy 
 
 pe-son 
 Frascoii.aia, y birliuz, fiwling 
 Frasconi, m. pi. dead bnuches to 
 
 bum ; silly 'bin; or <ayir.i 
 Frase,/, phrase [dillany) 
 
 Frassinèlla, /. fraxiiiella (bas ard 
 Frassliieo, o. of a.h [wood 
 
 Frassinéto, m. an asb-grove, or 
 Fr'issino. m. an a^h- re 
 Frastagliaraéiil'), m. find Frasta- 
 glia'iira, /. a cu lini, a notch, 
 nib, slit 
 Frasla»lÌTnte, a. cu'tin». notching 
 Fi-asa<liàre, lo cut, notch, to con- 
 fuse 
 Frastagli\ta, /. confusion, disorder 
 Frastaglia'amén'e. a '. confusedly 
 Frasta di^'o, part, notched, cut 
 Frast.'iglio, m. a cu', mb 
 Frastenére. to de'ain 
 Frastornare, to dis'urb, interrupt; 
 frastornar uno dal cammino, to 
 mislead [noise 
 
 Frastuono, m. a soun I, confused 
 Fra'-'ccio, m. a wick -ri friar 
 Fnt.'into, a'I. nifan ■ bile 
 F'à'e, m. friar, b-o bf-r, father 
 Fra'ell'nza. f. bro he'hood 
 FratelKnole. a. hm'he'ly 
 FraelW-voIniintetirf. Tke a brother 
 Fri'ellino, m. a yunier brother 
 Fra'élln, m. brother 
 FraVrta, /. a conven». monkery 
 Frafern'fle, a. fraternal 
 Fra-enMlmén'e, and Fratemv 
 
 ménte, a'K brotberly 
 Fra'prni'à, f. brfi he-hood 
 Fraterno, a. fraenial 
 Era'ésco, o. of a monk 
 Fraticlda, m. fra'rid !e 
 Fraticidio, m. murdering a brother
 
 FRE 
 
 Frattle, a. monkish 
 
 Fratino, »/i. youag monk 
 
 Fratisiui, m. monkery, monks 
 
 Fiatta, /. a place, or bush of thorns, 
 a rug^ place : ésere per le 
 frane, fo be in a bad condition 
 
 Frattaglie, f. the entrails 
 
 Frattanto, ad. meanwhile 
 
 Fratto, pait. brokec 
 
 Frattura, /. a fractui-e 
 
 Fraudato, part, cheated 
 
 Fraudare, io cheat 
 
 Fraudatóre, m. a cheat 
 
 Fraude./. fraud, cheat 
 
 FraudevolUiéute. ad. fraudulently 
 
 Fraudoléute, a. frauriuleni [ly 
 
 Fraudolen'eménte. ad. fraudulent- 
 
 Fraudolcnto, a. fraudulent 
 
 Fraudolènza, and Fraudolénzia, /. 
 fraud 
 
 FravnU,/. strawberry 
 
 Frazione. /. breaking 
 
 Fréccia./, an arrow ; dar la &éc- 
 cia, to borrow from every one, 
 or to -liTront every one 
 
 Frecciare, to shoot a dart, to bor- 
 row [arrow 
 
 Frecc'.^ta. /. the wound of an 
 
 Frecciatore, m. an archer 
 
 Freddamente, ad. coldly 
 
 Freddare, to set cold ; "non la la- 
 sciate freddare, make haste 
 
 Fredd'ito, a. cold 
 
 Freddézza./, coldness, icdiflference 
 
 Freddicelo, and Freddolóso, a. 
 coldish [coL; 
 
 Fréddo, m. cold ; fa fréddo, it is 
 
 Fréddo, a. cold, languid 
 
 Freddii-a, /. cold, violent cold, 
 slon-ness, idlene^ 
 
 Fréga,/, desire 
 
 Fregacciilare. to mark, trace _ 
 
 Fresajione, /. and Fregaménto, 
 m. nilibin;. fri: ion 
 
 Fregaménto, ni. see Fregagióne 
 
 Fr^re. to rub. to play one a trick 
 
 Fregata,/, a frizae 
 
 Fregato, part, rubbed 
 
 Fregatura./, friction 
 
 Fregiaménto, rru "mament 
 
 FYKJire, to embellish, adorn 
 
 Fregialo. pc.H, ajomed 
 
 Fregiatiira, /. orrament, trimming 
 
 Fréno, nu ornament, lace, trim- 
 ming, glory, commendation, 
 ho'tiour ; a frfeye in irchi'ecture ; 
 a cut, scar, dishoaiur, infamy 
 
 Frego, m. a line, a scar 
 
 Frégola, /. spawnin», longin?, 
 fancy : ali venne la frégola d'an- 
 d&re alla canip^=ma, the whim 
 tot* him to go into the country 
 
 FRI 
 
 Frégolo, m. fish, spawn 
 Fremebondo, a. horrible 
 Fremènte, a. fretting, fuming ; 
 cavallo fremènte, a neighing 
 horse 
 Frèmere, and Fremire, to rage, 
 roa:-, fret [blmg 
 
 Fremito, m. noise, roaring, grimi- 
 Freaiio, m. a bridle-maker " 
 Frenare, to bridle, ci-rb. repress 
 Frenèlla,/. a bit of a bridle 
 Frenèllo, m. a muzzle j string of 
 
 the tongue 
 Frenesia./, frenzy 
 Freueticaméuto, nu delirium 
 Fene'icaute, a. raving 
 Frenetic 'ire, to lave 
 Frenetichczza. /. madne^ 
 Frenètico, a. mad 
 Fréno, rru a horse-bit, bridle, curb, 
 helm, management, conduct ; 
 ródere il fréno, to fret 
 Frequentare, to freqnent ; frequen- 
 tare con qualcheduuo, to con- 
 verse 
 Frequen'ativo, a, frequenting 
 Frequentato, part, frequen'ej 
 Frequentatore, m. a fr^-quen'er 
 Frequ-n! azióne,/, usage, rs-petition 
 Frequènte, a. frequent, usual 
 Frequentemente, ad. fit^ueatly 
 Frequènza,/, frequency, resort 
 Frescamente, ad. newly, just now 
 Freschézza, /. freshness 
 Freschètjo, a. cool, frft-h 
 Fresco, »?!. and Frescura,/. cool- 
 Fresco, a. cool, fresh ; pan frésco, 
 new breid ; diplgnere a frésco, 
 to pain* in fresco ; stiamo fré- 
 schi, it is ha-d wirh us ; di fre- 
 sco, arf. newly. lately ; è arriva- 
 to di frésco, be is la'ely come 
 Frè'o. m. a strai', sea 
 Frétta, /. haste, speed 
 Frettolosamente, ad. hastily 
 Frettolóso, a. has-y 
 Fricassèa,/, a fricassee 
 Frigfere, to fry, to bum ; ho fritto, 
 
 I am ruined 
 Frigidézza,/, coldness 
 Frigidità./, frijidi-y 
 Frigido, a. cold, im'potent 
 Frijione, or Fregione, ni. a kind 
 
 of horse 
 IViniuéllo, m. a chaffinch 
 Friscèllo, m. flour, meal, mill-dust 
 FrittS-a, f. a pancake, -imelet 
 Frirélla."/. a fri*»er, a trifler 
 j Fritto, part, fried, lost, dead 
 FritHime, m. and Frirttira, /. fried 
 I meat ■ 
 
 140 
 
 FRU 
 
 Frivolo, o. frivolous 
 Frizzante, a. sharp, smart 
 Frizzare, 'o sii.an, to be sharp; 
 
 uomo che fi Izza, a man of wit 
 Frizzo, 7V1. an i'ching ; wit, saicasn 
 Froda, /. and Frodamènto, m. 
 
 fraud, deceit 
 Frodare, to defraud, cheat 
 Frodito, part, defrauded 
 Frodatóre, m. a cheat 
 Fròde,/, atìd Fròdo, m. fraud 
 Frrylolén'e, and Frodolénto, a. 
 
 fraudulent 
 Frod ilenteménte, ad, fraudulently 
 Frodolèpja,/. fraud, deceit 
 Frollaménto, m. tenderness 
 Frollare, to make lender 
 Frollo, a. tender, weak, faint 
 Frómba,/. a sling 
 Frouibatore, m. a siinger 
 Fromb'i, tti. a whizzing noise 
 Frómbola, /. a sling, a stone (to 
 
 sling wi'h) 
 Frombolare, io sling s*ones 
 FiDmboliére, m. a siinger 
 Frónda, /. a leaf 
 Frondeg^ante, and Frondito, a. 
 
 leafy 
 Frondeggiare, and Frondare, to 
 
 produce leaves 
 Frondifero, a. leaf-bearing 
 Frondire, and Fronzire, to Ehoot 
 
 forh leaves 
 Frondóiin, and Frondiito, a. leafy 
 Frond-jra, f. a qranlitv of leaves 
 Frontale./, frontlet, he^dj-aM 
 Frónte, f. the forehead, h -ad, face, 
 
 front: alia fron'e dell' anruta, 
 
 at the head of the army ; fortar 
 
 in fronte il suo pensiero, to speak 
 
 as one thicks ; s'il nome tuo nel 
 
 mondo t^na fron'e, if you enjoy 
 
 the esteem of the world 
 Fronteigi.'ire, to resist 
 Froufispizio, Frontespizio, and 
 
 Fron'espicio, m. fron'ispiece 
 Fron'iira. /. frontier of a country 
 Frondóso, a. bold, brazen-faced 
 Fronzuto, a. ereen, leafy 
 Frr.sóne, and Fnisóne,'m. an os- 
 
 prey (a bird) [gether 
 
 Fró'ta, /. crowd ; in frotta, alto- 
 Frottola./, a ballad 
 Frottolare, to compose ballads ; to 
 
 banter 
 Frucóne, m. a blow wiih the fist 
 Frujacchiaménto, m. a sounding, 
 
 probinz 
 Frujacchiire, to sound with a 
 
 stick 
 FrurMe, a. fru»al, temperate 
 Frugalità,/, frugality
 
 FRU 
 
 Frogalménte, ad. frugally 
 Frugal^ to grope, sound, to seek 
 
 iuipatient!y 
 Frujita,/. a eioping, souniing 
 Frugatoio, ni. a long pole (such as 
 
 bar^men use) 
 Fruga'ore, m. one that tries 
 Fru^fcro, a. fruitful 
 Frugnuolàre, to go a birding, or 
 
 fishing, with a lantern 
 FruTDUolatóre, rn. a hunter with a 
 
 lan'ern 
 Frugnuolo, m. a hunting lantern 
 FrugoLóre, to poke, fumble ; fru- 
 golare il fuòco, to stir t!ie fire 
 frugolino, m. a child full of tricks 
 
 and noise 
 Frùgolo, m. a waggish boy 
 Frugóne, ni. a broken piece of 
 
 wo-d, a blow with one's fist 
 Fruire, to enjoy 
 Frub-.ione,/. fruition 
 Fn)lla,/. a trifle, toy 
 Frullare, to whiz, to roar ; il vento 
 
 frulla, tbe wind blows hard 
 Frullo, m. a whizzing, nothing at 
 
 all ; non ne darei un fnillo, I 
 
 would not give a pin for it 
 Frullóne, m. a bolter to sift meal 
 Frumentrrio, a. of com 
 Frumen'iere, m. a sutler, pur- 
 
 vtT-.r 
 Fruménto, m, corn, wheat 
 FruR.entóso, a. yielding wheat 
 Frusciare, to vex 
 Fnjsco, and Fruscolo, tn. straw, 
 
 mote 
 Fn'issi, m. a kind of game at cards 
 Frus'a, f. a «hip, a scour?a 
 Frus'aTno, m. fustian, dimity 
 Frus'.ire, to whip ; frustare un 
 
 àbito, to wear out clothes 
 Frusfito, part, whipped, used, 
 
 frustra'ed, deluded 
 Frustatóre, m. a whipper 
 Fru5fa'ório, a. vain, useless 
 Frustatura,/, a whipping 
 FrOs'o, m. a piece 
 FrJsto, o. worn out 
 Fnistra, ad. in vain 
 Frustrare, to frustrate 
 Frti'ice, m. shrub, sprout 
 Fritia,/. fruit 
 Fruttaiinlo, and Fruttaruólo, m. 
 
 fruiterer 
 Fruttare, to yield, bear, produce 
 Fruttato, part, fructified 
 Fruttifero, Fru"évo e. Fruttifi- 
 cante, and Fruttifico, a. fertile 
 Fruttificare, and Fruttuàre, to 
 
 fructify 
 Frutto, m. fruit, rent, interest 
 
 FUM 
 
 Fruttuosamente, ad. usefully, prof- 
 itably 
 
 Fruttuosità,/, fruitfulness 
 
 Fruttuóso, a. pron"iable, fruitful 
 
 Fu, a. deceased ; il fu re, the late 
 king 
 
 Fucato, par*, painted, dissuised 
 
 Fucile, m. the steel to strike fire ; 
 a musket ; fucile dell' archibù- 
 gio, firelock 
 
 Fuciaa,/. a forge 
 
 Fucinata, /. a great number 
 
 Fiico, m. drone 
 
 Fuga, /. fii,-ht, escape ; a row of 
 rooms, &c. ; méttersi in fòga, to 
 run away, a fugue in music 
 
 Fug-'!ce, a. sv.ift, fugitive 
 
 Fugamenfo, m. rout, disorder 
 
 Fu^ire, to chase 
 
 Fugato, part, chased 
 
 Fugatóre, m. he that chases 
 
 Fugginte, and Fuggévole, a. fly- 
 ing away 
 
 Fu-rgiascaniénte, ad. by stealth 
 
 Fug<iJsco, a. funtive " 
 
 Fugiibile, a. avoidable 
 
 Fuggifatica, m. an idler 
 
 Fuggiménto, m. flight 
 
 Fuggire, to ty away, shun, avoid ; 
 m> fugge 1'' ànimo di \edério, I 
 have not the courage to see hini 
 
 Fu?gi a,/, flight 
 
 Fu.'gitlccio, 'and Fuggitivo, a. 
 fugitive 
 
 Fuggito, part, fled away 
 
 Fi'5:gi'6re, m. a runaway 
 
 Fiifo, a. ob cure, dars 
 
 Fulcire, to underprop 
 
 Fulgén*e, a. shining, bright 
 
 F:ilzere, to shine 
 
 Fulgidézza, and Folgiditi, /. ful- 
 eency 
 
 Fùlgido, a. shining, bright 
 
 Fulgorato, o. brilliant 
 
 Fulgóre, ni. splendour 
 
 Fuliggine,/, soot 
 
 Fuligginóso, a. smoky 
 
 Fulmininte, a. thundering 
 
 Fulmiaire, to thunder, rage, to 
 sentence, to be in a passion 
 
 Fulminato, part, fulminated 
 
 Fulminazióne,/, fulminatioa 
 
 Fulmine, m. thunder-bilt 
 
 Fulmineo, a. thunder-like 
 
 Fulvo, o. yellow, ruddy 
 
 Fumàcchio, m. fumidition, a coal 
 which smokes much 
 
 Fumaiuòlo, m. a smoky coal, the 
 chimney-top 
 
 Fwnale, a. smoky 
 
 Fumante, a. smoking 
 
 Fumare, to smoke 
 141 
 
 FUR 
 
 Fumiti /. a smoke made (or a 
 signal 
 
 Fumèa,/, smoke 
 
 Fumicante, a. smoking 
 
 Fumicare, to smoke, to perfome 
 
 Fiimido, a. smoky 
 
 Fuinjca2Ìone, Fumigazióne,/, and 
 Funiigio, m. fumigaiion 
 
 Fummàre, see Fimiare, and all its 
 derivatives 
 
 Fiimo, m. smoke, fune: conver- 
 tirsi in fumo, to vanish, fume, 
 vapour ; aver funio, to be proud 
 
 Fumosità,/, fume, steam 
 
 Fumóso, a. fumy, hausbty 
 
 Fum'^stérno, rn. tuuiiiory'(a plant) 
 
 Futiaiolo, m. a rope-maker 
 
 FuiiAme, m. cordage 
 
 Funata, /. many "people tied to- 
 gether ; fare u:.a funata, to 
 make many prisoners 
 
 Futiditore, m. aslinger 
 
 Fiine, m. and f. a. rope, rack, 
 torture ; tenére uno in sulla firn-, 
 to keep one in suspense 
 
 Funebre, and Funèreo, a. funereal 
 
 Fuceiàle, m. funeral 
 
 FunesLire, to sadden 
 
 Funés'o, a. fatal, unlucky 
 
 Fùngo, m. mushroom ; fùngo ma 
 rli'o, sea sponge 
 
 Funjòso, a. fungnns 
 
 Funicèlla./, a little cord 
 
 Funicolo, m. a small cord 
 
 Funzione,/, duty, function 
 
 Fuòco, m. fire,' passion, discori, 
 love ; ne metterei le maci .al 
 fuòco, I could take my oath on 
 it ; méttere troppa carne al fuòco, 
 to undertake too many things at 
 once 
 
 Fuóra, and Fuòri, ad. anipnp. 
 out. abroad, from home ; fuor d: 
 mano, out of reach ; fuor di mi- 
 sura, very much 
 
 Fuorché, prep, except, only 
 
 Fuorchitidere, ict Forchiiid'ere 
 
 Fuormisiira. ad. excessively 
 
 Fuoi^olamcnte. ad. except 
 
 Fuoruscito, m. an exile 
 
 Furace, arid Furante, o. thit' ìdje 
 
 Furare, to steal 
 
 Furato, part, stolen 
 
 Furatóre, m. a thief 
 
 Furbaccio, m. -ozue, knave 
 
 Furbamente, ad. cunningly 
 
 Furberia, /. a cheat 
 
 Furbescamente, ad. n^nishly 
 
 Furbésco, a. dec^'itful 
 
 Furbétto, rn. a knavish man 
 
 Furbo, m. a knave, a rogue 
 
 Fùre, 771. thief
 
 GAB 
 
 Furènte, a. razing 
 Furétto, m. a ferret 
 Furfaniàccio, m. a scoundrel 
 Furfantare, to live the life of a 
 
 scoundrel 
 Furfante, m. a rogue, rascal 
 Furfenlélli, a;id Furfantino, m. a 
 
 little ro^e 
 
 Furfanteria,/, wickedness, wicked 
 
 action [lain 
 
 Furfen'óne, m. a ereat rosrue, vil- 
 
 Fi'iria, /. fury ; psission ; a fùria, 
 
 ad. furiously 
 Furialménte, ad. furi'^usly 
 Furibondài-e, and Furiare, to raje 
 
 like a madman 
 Furibondo, and Furiato, a. full of 
 
 madness 
 Ftiritire, m. harbinger 
 Furinsaménte, ad. maliy 
 Furióso, a. fierce, mad 
 FurlAna, /. a dance 
 Ftiro, o. thievish ; m. a thief 
 Furóre, m. madness 
 Furtivaniénte, ad. secretly 
 Furtivo, a. stolen ; furtivo desio, 
 unlawful desire [privately 
 
 Ffirto, m. robbery ; di furto, ad. 
 Fusa^iTÌne, /. the spitdle-tree 
 Fusaio, m. spindle-maker 
 FusaiuólOjTJi. a whirl for a spindle 
 Fuscèllo, m. Straw ; meal, mill- 
 dust 
 Fusco, a. dark, brown 
 Fusione, /. fusion, melting, thaw- 
 ing [lar 
 
 Ftiso, m. a spindle, shaft of a pil- 
 Fuso, part, melted 
 Fusóne, ni. a sort of sta^j a fusóne, 
 
 ruì. plentifully 
 Fùsta,/. a sort of light galley 
 Fustagno, m. fustian 
 Ftjsto, m. s'alk, stem, shank, trunk 
 
 of a tree, shaft of a column 
 Ftitile, a. trifling 
 Futufamente, ad. for the future 
 Futuro, a. future 
 
 G 
 
 G ABB ADE '0. m. a hypocrite 
 Gabbamenfo, m. a cheat, trick 
 Gabbamóndo, m. a cheat, quack 
 Gabbanèlla, /. ridinghood, or 
 
 surtout 
 Gabbano, m. a felt cloak 
 Gabbare, to deceive, jest: gab- 
 bò rsi, to mis'ake 
 Gabbato, fart, deceived 
 
 GAL 
 
 Gabbatóre, m. deceiver 
 G-'bLia./. a cage, a jail 
 Gabbiàio, m. a cage-niaker 
 Gabbiano, m. a sea-new, cob, gull 
 Gabbiano, a. clownish, unpolite 
 Gabbiata, /. a full cage 
 Gabbière, and Gabbiero, m. an 
 
 eniploymeut at sea 
 Gabbjoliia,/. a sn.all cage 
 Gabbionata,/, a bulwark 
 Gabbióne, m. a lar^e cage ; mét- 
 tere nel gabbione," to allure by 
 flat!eries 
 Gabbo, m. jeering ; prender a 
 
 gal bo. banter 
 Gabèlla./, -oil, duty, tax 
 Gabeilóre, to pay duty; non ga- 
 bello quel che dite, I do not be- 
 lie\ e a word of what you say 
 Ckilt'lli^re, m. cusiom-bouse 
 
 officer 
 Gabirè to. m. closet 
 Ga;gii, /. tbe scuttle of a ship 
 Cia.-r-ia,/. acacia (a tree) 
 Gaa-io, ?7i. hostage, fledge 
 Gailiar-ianién'e. ad. briskly, boldly 
 Gagliardezza, and Gazliardla, /. 
 
 s^reiiicth, couraee, prowess 
 Gagliardo, a. stout, s'rong j fej 
 
 del gadi'irdo, lo brave it 
 Gaglio, m. rennet, that turns milk 
 Gaglioifccin. and Gagliófìo, m. 
 
 rascal, rosrue, knave, coward 
 GaglioiRjine, f. rogurry 
 GagliofFauièntè, ad. roguishly 
 Ga^liofferia. /. knavery 
 Gaglioso, a. ciammy. glui=h 
 Gailiuólo, m. cod. husk, shell 
 Gfismo, in. a stable, sheepfold ; a 
 
 in.-i7e. sr.are 
 GaiTuolamèn'o» '"i^ Gagnolio, m. 
 
 the howling of a dog " 
 Gagnolare, to howl, roar 
 Gaiamente, ad. merrily, pleas- 
 antly, gayly 
 Gaiétb,' a. cheerful, gay 
 Gaiézza,/, gaye'y. cheerfulness 
 Ginn. a. gay. joyful 
 Gaioso, a. jay 
 
 Gala. /. ornament, finery, dress 
 star sulle gale, to follow the 
 fashion [plant) 
 
 Gal.inga, /. galàngal, (an aromatic 
 Galnnte, a. accomplished, brave 
 Galantemente, ad. genteelly 
 Galanteria,/, civility, bravery 
 Galan'ino. a. pretty, delicate; \ 
 palantlnoj a beau, a spruce 
 fellow 
 Galantuòmo, m. a gallant mai 
 Gal'ppio, m. a trap 
 1 GaLàssia,/. the milky way 
 142 
 
 GAN 
 
 Galblkno, m. the gum i 
 Galèa, and Galèra, /. a galley 
 Galeazza,/, a double gallery 
 Galeóne, m. a galleon 
 Galeo'ta,/. a small galley 
 Galeottaccio, m. a vile fellow 
 Galeotto, m. a galley-slave 
 Galèra, /. see Galèa 
 Galla./ a gall nut, an acorn : luck ; 
 èssere a gaila, to get the beN 
 ter of 
 Gallare, and Galleggiare, to swim, 
 
 to esult, to tread like a cock 
 Galleggiante, a. swimming 
 Gallerra,/. a gallery 
 Gallétto, ni. a'young cock 
 Gallicicio, m. cock-crowing time 
 
 of the night 
 Gallina,/, a hen 
 Gall inaccia, /. a useless hen 
 Gallinaccio, a. of a hen 
 Gallinàccio, ni. a kind of mosh 
 
 room ; a turkey-cock 
 Gallinàio, m. a poulerer 
 Gallinèlla, /. a chicken 
 Gallo, m. a cock ; gallo d'I'ndia, 
 
 tu- key 
 Gallonato, a. adorned with lace 
 Gallóne, m. galloon, lace 
 Gallòria, /. transport of joy; & 
 
 gallòria, to make a holyday 
 Gallòzza, and Gallozzola, /. 
 nut-gall ; bubbles formed by raia 
 in water 
 Galiczzàre, to be merry, to laugh 
 Galoppire, to gallop 
 Galoppatóre, m. a galloper 
 Galójipo, m. a gallop 
 Galiippo, m. a poor object 
 Gamba, /. leg ; dolersi di gamba 
 sana, to complain without rea 
 son ; darla a ^mbe. to run away 
 Gambale, m. a stem of flowers 
 Gambaruólo, and Gamberuòlo, m. 
 
 see Gambièra 
 Gambata, /. a gambol, a kick 
 Gamberàccia, /. a sore leg 
 Gambero, m. craw-Csh ; far come 
 
 il gambero, to go backwards 
 Gambétta, /. a wooden leg 
 Gambettare, to play with one^ 
 
 legs 
 Gambétto, m. a trip up ; dare il 
 gambétto ad uno, to trip one up 
 Gambièra, /. armour for the leg» 
 Gambo, m stem, stalk 
 Garnbuccia,/. a small leg 
 Gambuto, a. high-stalked 
 Gàna. /. fare di gana, to do wil. 
 
 lingly, with a good heart 
 1 Gan' scia, /. the jaw 
 I Gàncio, m. a hook
 
 GAR 
 
 Gangherare, to set on hinges 
 Gangherato, a. on hini;es 
 Gànghero, m. a hinsce,' pivot; dare 
 
 ne' gàngheri, to lake tieed ; uscir 
 
 da' gàngheri, to blunder 
 Gara, /. strife, contention ; (are a 
 
 gara, to be rivals 
 Garabullàre, to cheat 
 Garbare, to smile upon, please ; to 
 
 have a genteel air 
 Garbatamente, ad. jracefully 
 Garbatézza, /. gracefulness 
 Garbato, a. polite ; un uòmo gar- 
 bato, a man of addrew 
 Garbo, m. garb, carriage ; con bel 
 
 gàrbu, civilly 
 Garliiiglio, m. tumult j confusion ; 
 
 méttere in garbùglio, to i)ut iu 
 
 disorder 
 Gareggiaménto, m. see Gara 
 Gareggiinte, a. strivin^ 
 Gareggiare, to a utend ; gareggia- 
 re nello s'.lidio, to study with 
 
 emulation 
 Gareggiatóre, m. a rival 
 Garegi;ióso, a. a litigiDus person 
 GanJtto, m. the lhii?h, the ham 
 Gargagliare, to murmur 
 Garga;;liàta,/. a paddlinj, dabbling 
 Gargautiglia,/. a necklace 
 Gargarismo, in. gavgle 
 Gargarizz-are, to gargle 
 Gargozza, /. mid Gargozzùle, m. 
 
 windpipe, throat 
 Gariandro, m. a sort of precious 
 
 stone 
 Caribo, m. dance, ball 
 Garofanare, to spice 
 Garofanito, j>nrl. spiced 
 Garòfano, m. clove, gillyflower 
 Garontolare, to beat with one's 
 
 fists 
 Garosello, and Garóso, a. litigious, 
 
 quarrelsome, stubborn 
 Garpa,/. spavins 
 Garrevole, o. scolding 
 Garriménto, aiid Garrito, m. a 
 
 chiding 
 Garrire, to chide, blame, sctOd, to 
 
 chirp, warble, sing, cliatter 
 Giarrito, vi. warbling 
 Garritóre, m. a scolding man 
 Garrulare, to pra'e [railing 
 
 Garrulità, /. babbling, chattering. 
 Gàrrulo, a. prattling, chat'ering 
 Garza,/, a jay, a sort of magpie 
 GarzonAccio, m. a stout lad 
 Garzoncèllo, mid Garzoncino, m. 
 
 a young lad 
 Garzóne, m. a boy, a lad, servant 
 Garzonézza, /. childho d 
 Qaizonile, a. boyish, childish 
 
 GEL 
 
 Garzonntto, m. a young nian 
 Garzuòlo, m. the heart of herbs, 
 &c. cabbage, lettuce, &c. ; a sort 
 of hemp-seed 
 Gastigaiinne,/, and Gastigaménto, 
 rn, punishment, chastisement ; 
 educatiun 
 Gasiiginte, a. chastising 
 Gas iifire, lo chastise, to teach 
 Ciastiga'òre, m, punisher, censor 
 Gas (go, m. Gastigat'jra, and Ga- 
 
 stigazione,/. cbasti^-ement 
 Gattaiuòla, /. a cat's hole 
 Gatto, m. anrf Gàtla, /. a he-cat, a 
 she-cat ; a warlike engine ; ven- 
 der la gatta in sacco, to sell a 
 pig in a poke ; far la gatta mor- 
 ta, to dissemble ; voler la gatta, 
 to be in earnest ; chiamar la 
 g'tta, to speak plain 
 Galiuo, m. a kitten 
 Gattomammóne, m. a kind of ape 
 Gattòne, vi. a large catj faj-e il 
 
 gattóne, to connive at 
 Gattozil>é'to, m. a civet cat 
 Gaudentemente, ad. joyfully 
 G'ludio, m. joy, mirth 
 Gaudióso, a. joyful, glad 
 Gav.izjro,/. Gavazzo, and Gavazza- 
 
 ménto, 171. shout fjr joy 
 Gavazzare, 'o rejoice much 
 Gavazziére, m. he that rejoices 
 
 with much noise 
 Gavei-'zi ire, to regard 
 Gavei^gino, m. a fop 
 Gavétta, /. a bunch of music 
 strings [throat 
 
 Givi-nc, /. ph kernels in the 
 Cavillare, see. Cavillare, and its de- 
 rivatives 
 Gavine. /.pi. the kmg's evil 
 Gavòcciolo, m. a bile, a tumour 
 Cavòncliio, m. a sort of eel 
 Gavólta,/. a soit of fish 
 Gazofilàcio. ni. trea-ury 
 GAzza, and Cazzerà, /. a jay, a 
 
 nia?i)ie 
 Gazzétta,/, gazette [noise 
 
 Gazziirro, m. noi-e, thundering 
 Gelaménto, m. and Celata, /. 
 
 frost 
 Gelare, to freeze, to be tr zen with 
 
 cold ; gela, it freezes 
 Gelataiciénte, ad. coldly, chilly, 
 
 fearfully 
 Gelatina, 'aM Geleria. /. jelly 
 Gelnto, and Gèlido, a. frozen, ter- 
 rified 
 Géldra,/. rabble, mob of people 
 Gelicidio, m. frosty weather 
 Gelidézza,/, cooling, freshness 
 Gèlo, m. ice, frast, cold 
 143 
 
 GEN 
 
 Gelosaccio, a. very jealous 
 
 GelosariiéLle, ad. jealously 
 
 Gelosia, /. jealousy ; a lattice, or 
 grate 
 
 Gelóso, a. jealous ; negòzio gelóao, 
 a nice point 
 
 Gèlsa, /. a mulberry 
 
 Gèlso, m. a mulberry-tree 
 
 Gelsomino, m. a ja^ine, or jetsa- 
 mine 
 
 Gemèlli, m. pL the celestial sign 
 Gemini 
 
 Gemèllo, m. a twin 
 
 Gemente, a. groaning 
 
 Gémese, and Cernire, to groan; 
 to drop, trickle 
 
 Geminare, to double 
 
 GeminAto, a. doubled 
 
 Geminazióne, /. doubling, redit- 
 plication 
 
 Gèmino, a. double 
 
 Gèmito, m. groan, lamenbng, 
 complaint; spring, dropping of 
 water 
 
 Gèmma,/, a jewel, a bud 
 
 Gemmare, to bud, to shoot 
 
 Gemmato, part, covered witi? 
 gems 
 
 Genealogia, /. genealogy 
 
 Generàbile, a.'bejotten 
 
 Cenerabilità, /. the power of e>' 
 gendering 
 
 Generalato, m. generalship 
 
 Generale, o, general 
 
 Generale, rn. a general 
 
 Generalissimo, m. and a. the su- 
 preme commander, very gene- 
 ral, common 
 
 Generalità;/, generality 
 
 Generalmente, ad. generally ; gen- 
 eralmente parlando, commonly 
 speaking 
 
 Gener.'inle, a. bejetting 
 
 Generare, to beget, bring forth 
 
 Generativo, a. generative 
 
 Generato, part, begotten 
 
 Generatóre, m. progenitor, &ther 
 
 Generazióne,'/, arid Generaménto, 
 m. generation, progeny 
 
 Gènere, m. genus, species, sort, 
 way, manner; gender; un gè- 
 nere di vita, manner of life 
 
 Genericamente, ad. see General 
 ménte 
 
 Genèrico, a. generical, common 
 
 Gènero, m. a son-in-law 
 
 Generosamente, ad. generously 
 I Generosità, /. generosity 
 I Generóso, a. generous, fniitful 
 I Gènesi, m. and f. Genesis (tb> 
 I first book of Moses) 
 I Cengia, and Gengiva, /. the puu
 
 GER 
 
 Gfengiovo, TTi. ginger 
 Geniale, a. agrceal.le ; letto genia- 
 le, genial bed 
 Genio, HI. genius ; a familiar 
 spirit; wit, tai;n!s, jarts; an- 
 dare a genio, to please 
 Genitale, "o. genital 
 Genitivo, m. the genitive case (in 
 
 grauiniar) 
 Gtni'o. a. be^otren 
 GenJ:ore, m. fa' her 
 Goni rice, /. mother 
 Geni 'ira,/, binh; la prima geni- 
 tura, blrthriiht; semen, casting 
 one's nativity 
 Gennaio, m. January 
 GenL'iccia, Gen ail ia, /. and Gen- 
 
 taaie, m. rabble, mob 
 Gente, /. nation, men. people, 
 cn-.vti. kindred, faii.ily ; la genie 
 del re. the king's soldiers ; gen e 
 a cavi'JIo, horsemen ; buona 
 gén'e. g-x)d people ; di bassa 
 géuv, of a mean extraction 
 Genterèlla,/, common people 
 Gentil ;óuua,/. a gen'lewnian 
 Gentile, and Genfilj-to. a. gente*"!, 
 noble, nice ; gentili, gentiles, 
 pagans 
 Gentilesco, a. handsome, genteel 
 Gentilésimo, m. hea-henisni 
 Gentilézza. /. gentility, courtesy, 
 
 kindness 
 Genlilire. to make coble 
 Gentilità,/, hea henism, nobility 
 Gentilizio, a. common to a coun- 
 try, or family 
 Gentilmente, ad. courteously, rich- 
 ly, splendidly 
 Gentilfitto, m. a nobleman 
 Gentiluòmo, 771. a gentleman 
 Gentiiccia. /. rabble, mob 
 GenuflessióiiC, /. genuflexion 
 Genuflèsso, a. kneeling 
 Genuflettere, to kueel 
 Genuino, a. natural, genuine 
 Genziana./, gentian, felwort 
 Geografia, /, geography 
 Geografo, m.'geograptìer 
 Geominte, m.^jeoniancer 
 Geomanzia,/. a kind of divination 
 Geòmetra, m. geometrician 
 Geometria,/, geome'ry [ly 
 
 Geometricamente, ad. geometritaf- 
 Geometrico. a. je^raetrical 
 Georgica./. agricultural poetry 
 Geòrgico, a. ajrictiltara! 
 Gerirca, m. ? hiih-priest 
 Gerarchla, /. hierarchy, church 
 
 government, embarra^ment 
 Geràrchico, o. of heaven, heaven- 
 ly 
 
 GHI 
 
 I Gergo, atìd Gergóne, m. slang, 
 I cant 
 
 I Gèrla,/, a dorser 
 1 Germana, /. sis er 
 I Germànico, a. German [man 
 
 I Germano, ni. brother, cousin-ger- 
 ' Germano, a. right, proper, true 
 Germe, m. a bud, a shoot 
 Germinare, -o bui, >hTol 
 Germinire, m. a budding, shoot- 
 ing forth 
 Geraiinarivo, a. fit to engender 
 Germogliajiiènto, m. a budding, a 
 
 bud, or sprout 
 Gemiogli^.n e, a. budding 
 Germogliare, to bud, blos-^m 
 Gemioglio, m. shoot, bud, bltKSom 
 Geroglificare, to make hiert^lyph- 
 
 ics" 
 Geroiclifico, in. biertelyphic 
 Geroglifico, a. hieroglyphical, ob- 
 scure 
 Gerrctiéra, C order of the garter 
 Gèrsa,/ a sort of paiut 
 Gerfiudio, m. a gerund (in gram- 
 mar) 
 Gessi to, and Gessoso, a. chalky 
 Gess'T, m. chalk, plas'er 
 Gèsta,/, pi. acts, exploits 
 Geste^iiare, and Gestire, to use too 
 
 much gesture 
 Gèsto,- m. ac'ion, gesture, exploit 
 Gesuita, m. a Jesuit 
 Gefare, to throw, stioot, hurt ; 
 gettar sospiri, to fetch sidis ; 
 gettar via. to throw away : get- 
 tar mot^o, to mention; gettare, 
 to bud, bloom ; gettar la sorte. 
 to cast Id's; gettar a male, to 
 consume ; gettar i! tempo, to 
 spend time ; settóre, to cast in a 
 mould : settirsi ad una cosa, to 
 apply one's self to a thing 
 Gettata,/, a cast, a throw 
 Cenato, a. thron-n, cast, melted 
 Gettatore, m. caster, fo'inder 
 Gètto, TJi. throw, cast ; cannóne di 
 gètto, a brass cannon ; ad un 
 getto di pietra, at a stone's throw 
 Gheppio, Tìu kestrel ; tar ghéppio, 
 
 to die 
 GherbSno, m. the sou-!i-west wind 
 Gherminèlla,/, iugg'inr tricks 
 Ghermire, to snatch, seize 
 Ghermito, part, sna'ched. seized 
 GheróÉin", m. a gillyflower, or 
 
 clove, pink 
 Gherone, rtì. a piece, gusset 
 Ghetto, m. an abode for Jews 
 Ghazzo, TO. a moor, a negro 
 Ghiacciaia,/, an ice-house 
 Ghiacciare, to freeze 
 144 
 
 GHI 
 
 Ghiacciilo, a. frozen 
 Ghiaccio, m. ice 
 Ghiaccioso, a. of ise 
 Ghiacc.uolo, «j. icicle 
 Ghiacinio. m. a >l'-iie so called 
 Ghiado, in. extreme coll ; a ghiir 
 
 do, with a sword-cut 
 Ghiaigiuolo, 77». corn-flower 
 
 swojd-<ra3s 
 Ghiàia, /gravel 
 Ghiaiata,/, a gravel place 
 Ghiaioso, o. sanJy, giavelly 
 Ghianda,/, the acorn 
 Ghiandiia,/. a^atkJaw 
 Ghiindifero, a. bearing acorns 
 GhiJiiidola, /. kernel in the flesli, 
 
 glanders 
 Ghiand'iccia, and GhiaadùTza, / 
 
 a small acorn ; tumour, swell- 
 ing 
 Ghiàra,/. gravel 
 Ghiarabaldlua, and GhierabaldÀ- 
 
 na,/. trifles, nonsense 
 Ghiattire, to yelp 
 Ghia2zertno,"77i. a coat of mail, 
 
 sort of cuirass 
 Ghiazzenxila,/. a cock-boat 
 Ghiera,/, a ring, an nj:t)w 
 Ghignantemèntè, ad. in smiling 
 Ghignare, to snule, simper 
 Ghignati, /. laught r in deriskm 
 Ghignalore, m. a grinner 
 Ghignazzàre, to laugh, grin 
 Ghignett'no, aiid Ghignètlo, tti. a 
 
 smile, simper 
 Ghigno, 771. a smile 
 Ghinèa,/ guiiiea 
 Ghiotta, /. a dripping-pan 
 Ghiottamén-e, ad. greedily 
 G iotterellino. aiid Ghi'otteréllo, 
 
 a. dainty, nice 
 Ghiotto, TJ». a glutton 
 Ghiotto, a, gr&;dy. desirous 
 Ghiottóne, 77J. a glutton 
 Ghiottoneria, 071^ Ghiotfomia, /. 
 
 gluttony, daintiness, waggishiMss, 
 
 knavery 
 Ghióva, /. clod, turf of earth 
 Ghiòzzo, TO. a bit. morsel, a block- 
 head ; a gudgeon (a tish) 
 Ghiribizzare, to devise, forge, ny 
 
 iTiance 
 Ghiribizzatóre, to. a fantastical, 
 
 whimsical fellow 
 Ghiribizzo. 77J. a device, inventioa 
 Ghiribizzóso, a. fantastic 
 Ghirigòro, to. a dash, a stroke of 
 
 a pen 
 Ghirlanda,/, garland 
 Ghirlandare, to cro-.vn 
 Ghiro, 771. a dormouse 
 Ghironda,/, a misical in
 
 GIÀ 
 
 Gii, ad. formerly, ^lready ; già la 
 sera è venuta, i: is already night 
 
 Giacche, coti/, since 
 
 Giaccherà, /. a play, a roguish 
 trick 
 
 Giacchio, m. a sireep-nef, tram- 
 inel ; pittare il giacchio tondo, 
 to spare no person ; piltàre il 
 giàcchio sul.a sièpe, to do a 
 prejudice 
 
 Giaccio, ni. ice 
 
 Gi.icénte, a. lying, situated, seated 
 low 
 
 Giacere, to be iniispoised, to lie 
 down, to be situated ; Londra 
 giace alla ripa del Tarai?i. 
 London is situated on the 
 Thames 
 
 Giacere, m. a hare's form, lodging 
 
 Giaciménto, m. a lyin? down 
 
 Giacinto, m. a hyacinth 
 
 Giacitnio, m. bed, or loJgin» 
 
 Giacitura,/, posture in lying, or- 
 der, IT arrangement of words 
 
 Giaciuto, part, lain 
 
 Giaco, m. coat of mail 
 
 Giallanilna, atid Giallomina, /. 
 lapis calaminaris 
 
 Gialle??i.'mte, a. yellowish 
 
 Giallezgiare, to grow yellow 
 
 GiaIlé"o, and Gialliccio, a, yel- 
 lowi^ih 
 
 Giallézza, /. paleness 
 
 Giillo, a. yellow, pale 
 
 Giallójno. and Giallògnolo, a. 
 yellow, pale 
 
 Giallos'into, m. a light yellow 
 
 Giailoso, m. a sort of worm 
 
 Giallóre, aiid Giall&me, m, yel- 
 lowness 
 
 Gianilare, tn jes*. jeer 
 
 Gi^nil», m. iambic verse 
 
 Giamm'i. ad, never, ever 
 
 Giammengola, /. a small matter, or 
 thing 
 
 Giannétta,/, a sort of arms, stick 
 
 Giannertàrio, m, a soldier armed 
 with a pike 
 
 Giannettita, /. a Mow with a pike 
 
 Giannenina./. half pike 
 
 Giannetto, m. i Spanish horse 
 
 Giannizzero, m, a janizary 
 
 Gi.ira. /. a flajon 
 
 Giarda,/, mockerr, trick 
 
 Giardinaio, and Giardinière, m. a 
 gardener [garden 
 
 Giardino, and Giardinétto, m. a 
 
 Giargóne, m. a stone so called 
 
 Giirro, nu a jar 
 
 Giattànzia,/. brag, boast 
 
 Gi.iva,/. magazine, storehouse 
 
 Gia.Tellótto, m. a javelio 
 10 
 
 GIO 
 
 I Gibbo, m. a bump 
 I Gibbo»-), and Gibbuto, a. liunch- 
 I backed 
 I Gibèrna,/, a scrip 
 I Gièlo, m. ice, frost, cold 
 ;Glga,/aji^ 
 I Giguite, nt, a giant 
 I Gi/antescaménte. ad. giant-like 
 Gigantésco, and Gigantéo, a. gi 
 gantic [money) 
 
 Giglikto, m. Florentine (piece of 
 Gigliato, a. strewed with lilies 
 Giilijto, j/J. a lily garden 
 Gig! ietto, m. a small lily, fringe 
 Glilio, m. a lily 
 Ginépra./. the juniper-berry 
 Ginepràio, and Ginepréto, m, a 
 
 place where juniper grows 
 Ginépro, m, a juniper-'Jree 
 Gméstra,/. broom 
 Ginestréto, m. a place where 
 
 broom grows 
 Gingia,/, the gums 
 Gingillare, to be fantastic 
 Gingillo.rn. a subtle but fantastic 
 
 invention 
 Ginnàsio, m. academy 
 Ginnàsdco, a. belonging to ezei^ 
 
 cise 
 Ginnétto, m. a Spani.'h horse 
 Ginnico, a, of a wrestler, of wres- 
 tling 
 Ginocchièllo, m. a hog's foot, or 
 
 knee-pi>-ce 
 Ginocchiétto, m. a small knee 
 Ginòcchio, vu a kree 
 Ginocchióne, ad. kneelingly 
 Giocare, to play 
 Giochétto, m. a petty game 
 Giochévole. a. merry, jocose 
 Giochevolménte, ad. merrily 
 Giòco, m. SKt Giuoco 
 Giocofòrza, /. necessity, force 
 (Giocolare, a. jocular, merry 
 Giocolare, to juggle, or plaj leger- 
 demain 
 Gìocolarménte, ad. merrily 
 Giocolatóre, m. aiugzler 
 Giocolo, m. game, sport 
 Giocondamente, orf. joyfully 
 Giocondire, to rejoice ' 
 Giocondato, a. contented, joyfi;l 
 Giocondévole, a. joyful, aareeable 
 Gi"condéz7A, and Giocondità, /. 
 
 mirth, jollity 
 Giocóndo, a. merry, gay 
 Giocosamente, ad.'mtrtWy 
 Giocóso, a. gamesome, sportful 
 Giozaia, /. the dewlap of an ox ; 
 ridie of hills [darnel 
 
 Giojiiato, o. mixed with tares, or , 
 Gióglic, T71. darnel ! 
 
 115 
 
 GIO 
 
 I Giógo, m. a yoke, slavery, boa- 
 I dage; top of a mountain 
 Giogosa, a. moun ainou» 
 Gioia,/, jewel, joy, mirth 
 Gioiin'e, a. cheerful 
 Gioiellato, a. set with jewels 
 Gioiellière, m. a jeweller 
 Gioièllo, m. a jewel 
 Gioiosamente, ad. joyfully 
 Gioióso, a. merry, cheerful 
 Gioire, to rejoice, to ch-er, enjoy 
 Giomélla, /. measure of two han^' 
 
 full 
 Giorgeria, /. valour, courage 
 Giornale, m. journal, diary 
 Giornale, and Giornalièro, a. 
 
 daily 
 Giornalménte, ad. daily 
 Giornata, /. a day ; a day's march ; 
 
 a day's work; a gran gismàte, 
 
 with speed. Alia giornata, ad, 
 
 daily, now-a-days 
 Giónio, m. day, 'day-light ; buon 
 
 giórno, good morrow ; P aspètto 
 
 di giórno in giórno, I e-^^/td 
 
 him every day [combat 
 
 Giòstra, /. justing, tilting, fight. 
 Giostrante, m. a jusler, tilter 
 Giostrare, to just 
 Giostratóre, m. a juster 
 Giovaménto, nu good, hene&t 
 Giovanàccio, m, an unexperienced 
 
 youth [young people 
 
 GiovanSglia, /. youth, quantity d 
 Gióvane, m. andf. a young persoB 
 Gióvane, a. young, tender 
 Giovaiiésco, a. of a youpg uaa, 
 
 childish 
 Giovanetto, o, very young 
 Giovanézza,/, youth 
 Giovanile, a. youthful 
 Giovanilmente, ad. youthfully 
 Giovanòtto, m. a fine young aian 
 Giovare, to help, aid, profit, please, 
 
 or deli°rhl ; il vino noo mi giova. 
 
 wine does me no good ; a che 
 
 giova ? to what purpose .' 
 Giovatjvo, a. profitable, usefiil 
 Giovatòre, m. an aider, helper 
 Giove, m. Jupiter 
 Giovedì, m. Thursday 
 Giovènca,/, a heifer 
 Giovenco, m. abuUx-k, I'.eer 
 Giovenile, a. juvenile 
 Gioventù./, youth 
 Gioveréccio, a. agreeable, clean 
 Giovévole, a. useful, profitable, 
 
 available 
 Gìovevolézza,/. profit, utility 
 Giovevolmente, ad. usefully 
 Gioviale, o. jovial, plea<ant 
 Giovine, tn. arid a. tee Gióvaae
 
 GIÙ 
 
 Oiovinino, o. of a jonnz man 
 
 Oirà£&, /. a beast like a camel 
 and panther 
 
 Giraménto, m. a himing round, 
 winding, wheeling 
 
 Girandola,/, a sort of chandelier ; 
 evasion, excuse, a wheel fire- 
 work 
 
 Girandolare, to feign, devise, 
 imagine 
 
 Girare, to turn, wind, rove, en- 
 compass ; questo luogo gira tre 
 miglia, this place is three miles 
 about ; girare i danari, to as- 
 sign money ; far girar il cervèllo 
 ad UDO, to 'make one maU ; in un 
 girar di ciglia, in an instant 
 
 Girasóle, »7i.'sunilower 
 
 Girata, /. turn, way, compass ; far 
 una girata, to take a walk 
 
 Girativo, a. circular, orbicular 
 
 Giravolta. /. a turning and wind- 
 ing ; dare una giravòlti, to take 
 a lit'le turn 
 
 Ginzióne, /. a turning round, vi- 
 cissitude ' 
 
 Gire, to go 
 
 Giréilx,/. a small wheel, weather- 
 cock, pulley, turnstile ; dar nelle 
 girèlle, to grow mad 
 
 Girellalo, m. a maker of pulleys ; 
 an inconstant person 
 
 Girèllo. 771. a circle, weatherock 
 
 Girévole, a. light, fickle, winding 
 
 Girialco, 771. a gerfalcon (a hawk) 
 
 Giro, 771. a turn,^ tour. In giro, ad. 
 by turns. Per giro, ad. roimd 
 about 
 
 Giróne, tti. a great circle, or cir- 
 cuit, a whirlwind 
 
 Giròvago, a. wandering 
 
 Gita,/, going, walking 
 
 Gito, part, gone 
 
 Gittare, to throw, cast 
 
 Gittata, /. a cast, throw 
 
 Gittate, a. thrown, ruined 
 
 Gittatóre, in. a darter, a thrower 
 
 Gitto, and Gittaméuto. tti. a throw, 
 loss, damage. A gitto, ad. ex- 
 actly, to a nicety 
 
 Gii, ad. down, below, beneath ; 
 già per le scale, down stairs 
 
 Giubba, f. a petticoat, a coat 
 
 Giubberèllo, and Giubbétto, m. a 
 little doublet 
 
 Giubbétto, m. the eallows 
 
 Giubbilare, see Giubilare 
 
 Ginbbiléo, m. a jubilee 
 
 Giubbilo, m. joy 
 
 Giubbc'ine, m. a doublet.undercoat ; 
 córrere in giubbóne, to run very 
 fast 
 
 GIU 
 
 Giubilare, io rejoice 
 
 Giubilatóre, m. one feaping for joy 
 
 Giubilazióne, /. a77a Giùbilo, m. 
 rejoicing 
 
 Giucare, see Ginocare, and its de- 
 rivatives 
 
 Giudaico, a. Jewish 
 
 Giudaismo, m. Judaism 
 
 Giudaizzare, to imitate the Jews 
 
 Giudeèsco, a. Ju laic, of the Jews 
 
 Giudèo, ?7i. 07uf Giudèa, /. a Jew, 
 Jewess 
 
 Giudèo, a. Judaical, of the Jews, 
 obstinate, unbelieving 
 
 Giudicaménto, m. judgment, opin- 
 ion 
 
 Giudicante, a. judging 
 
 Giudicare, to ju -gs 
 
 Giudicativo, aììd Giudicatório, a. 
 judicial 
 
 Giudicato, m. jurisdiction, oflRce 
 of a judge, judgment, sentence 
 
 Giudicato, part, judged ; giudicato 
 nel letto, given over by the phy- 
 sicians 
 
 Giudicatóre, ttj, a judge 
 
 Giudicatura,/, judicature 
 
 Giudicazióne, /. judgment 
 
 Giudice, 771. judge 
 
 Giudichevolménte, ad. jusiy 
 
 Giudiciàlé, Giudiziale, arid Giù- 
 diciàrio, a. judicial 
 
 Giudicialménte, arf. judicially 
 
 Giudicio, and Giudizio, m. court 
 of justice, judgment, sentence, 
 decree, reason,' understanding, 
 opinion 
 
 Giudiciosaménte, aìid Giudiziosa- 
 mente, ad. ju'liciously 
 
 Giudicióso, aììd Giudizióso, o. ju- 
 dicious 
 
 Giùgero, 771. an acre of land 
 
 Giùggiola,/, the fruit of the jujub 
 
 Giuggiolino, a. sort of muddy red 
 colour ; sirup of juiub 
 
 Giuggiolo, 771. a jujub-tree 
 
 Giùgnere, to arrive, join, reach, 
 catch 
 
 Giugniménto. 771. union 
 
 Giugno, rri. month of June 
 
 Giuladro, m. a buiToon 
 
 Giulèbbe, and Giulèbbo, m. julap 
 
 Giulivamente, aJ. ioyfuliy 
 
 Giulivétto, a. joyful 
 
 Giulività,/, gay'ely, mirth 
 
 Giulivo, a. merry, gay 
 
 Giullare, 771. bufl''x>n 
 
 GiuUeria,/. buffoonery 
 
 Giumella,/, two handfuls 
 
 Giuménta, /. a breeding mare 
 
 Giumentiére, m. a driver 
 
 Giuménto, m. a 1 ibouring beast 
 146 
 
 GIU 
 
 Giuncàia, /. and Giunchéto, wj. 
 a place full of rushes 
 
 Giuncare, to strew flowers 
 
 Giuncata,/, cream cheese 
 
 Giuncalo, a. covered with rushes 
 
 Giunchiglia,/, jonquille 
 
 Giunco, m. rush, bulrush 
 
 Giuncóso, a. full of rushes 
 
 Giùngere, see Giùgnere 
 
 Giùnta, /. arrival, addition, in- 
 crease,overplus. A prima giùnta, 
 ad. immediately 
 
 Giuntare, to join, to deceive 
 
 Giuntatóre, 7Ji. a cheat, deceiver 
 
 Giunteria, /. fraud, deceit 
 
 Giùnto, part, arrived, joined, de- 
 ceived ; a che son giùnto ? what 
 am I come to ? a man giùnte, 
 joined hands 
 
 Giuntura,/, joint, seam 
 
 GìuTcacchiàre, to play for trifles 
 
 Giuocare, to sport, to 'play 
 
 Giuocatóre. 771. a gamester 
 
 Giuf>co, m. game, play, sport ; 
 voglio vedére a che è'I giuoco 
 I will see the end of this bus' 
 ness [sity 
 
 Giuocof-Vrza, f. unavoidable neces- 
 
 Giuocolare, to play, toy 
 
 Giuocolatóre, tji. a toyer, wanton 
 
 Giuraménto, ni. an oath 
 
 Giuranfeménfe, ad. with an oath 
 
 Giurare, lo swear 
 
 Giui-atam^nte, ad. upon oath 
 
 Giurato, part, swnrn ; fratèlli giu- 
 rati, sworn brothers 
 
 Giuratòre, m. a swearer 
 
 Giuratòrio, o. swearing j or to be 
 sworn (law term) 
 
 Giure, 771. law, jurisprudence 
 
 Giureconsulto, »n. a lawyer 
 
 Giuridicamente, ad. legally 
 
 Giuridico, a. lawful 
 
 Giuridizionile, a. belonging to a 
 judge, or judgment 
 
 Giuridizióne,/. jurisdiction 
 
 Giurisperito, and Giurisprudénte, 
 771. a la^vyer, jurist 
 
 Giurisprudènza. /. science of law 
 
 Giurista, 7». a lawyer 
 
 Giusarma, /. a sort of hatchet use! 
 among the anciea»s 
 
 G iùso, ad. down, below 
 
 Giusta, prep, according to 
 
 Giiutaméntp, ad. justly, agreeably 
 
 Giustezza, /. exactness, justice 
 
 Giustificante, o. justifying 
 
 Giustificare, to justify'; giustificS* 
 si. to clear one's self 
 
 Giustificafaménte, ad. justly, just> - 
 fiably 
 
 GiusliJicativo, a. justifiable
 
 GOB 
 
 Giustificato, part, justified 
 
 Giustificatóre, nu a justifier 
 
 Giustificazióne, /. j ustification 
 
 Giustizia,/, justice; chiamar in 
 giustizia, to sue at law 
 
 Giustiziare, to execute malefac- 
 tors, to tonuen', vex 
 
 Giustizière, ni. an executioner 
 
 Giusto, a. just, ri^ht ; questo àbito 
 è troppo giusto, this coat is too 
 tieht 
 
 GiCsto, m. an honest man ; justice 
 
 Giusto, ad. justly, precisely 
 
 Giuvénca, /. a heifer 
 
 GWba, /. a young plant, or slip 
 
 Glaciale, o.' of ice 
 
 Gladia'óre, nu gladiator, sword 
 player 
 
 Glàdio, m. a sword 
 
 Gianduia,/, kernel, gland 
 
 Glandulòso, a. ^laiidulous 
 
 Glauco, a. azure 
 
 Glèba,/, glebe, clod of earth 
 
 Gli, art. the ; gli scnlàri, the 
 scholars ; ?li, prrm. to him ; gli 
 dissi, I told him; gli pailil, I 
 spoke to him 
 
 Glòbo, m. a globe 
 
 Globosità,/, roundness 
 
 Globóso, a. globular 
 
 Gloria, /. glory, honour ; aspettare 
 a gloria, to wait with impa- 
 tience 
 
 Glori'inte, a. boasting 
 
 Glori;'re, to praise, extol, to boast, 
 praise one's self 
 
 Gloriato, a. glorious; and Glo- 
 rióso, famous 
 
 Gloriazióne, /. ostentation 
 
 Glorificare, jee GioriSre 
 
 Glorificatóre, ni. glorifier 
 
 Glorificazióne,/, glorification 
 
 Gloriosamente, ad. glorìonslj, 
 with honour 
 
 Glorioso, a. glorious, vain 
 
 Glósa, f. commentary 
 
 G'.osSre, to conmienf, expound 
 
 Glosafo, pari, commented upon 
 
 dosatóre, m. commentator 
 
 Glossario, m. a glossary 
 
 Glùtine./, glue 
 
 Glutinóso, a. glutinous 
 
 Gnaffe ! intarj. faith ! ' 
 
 Gnatóne, m. a parasite 
 
 Gnaulare, to mew as a cat 
 
 Gnène, prnn. (Gliene) 
 
 Gnòcco, m. dunce, blockhead, a 
 dumpling [dial 
 
 Gnomone, ni, a gnomon of the sun- 
 
 Gnórri, a. ignorant 
 
 Gòbba./, hump 
 
 Gobbétio, a. bumped 
 
 GON 
 
 Gòbbo, m. a bump, a hump-back- 
 ed ; a Spanish this'le 
 
 Gobbo, a. hunch-backed 
 
 Goccia, aiul f jòcciola, /. a drop, a 
 cnck in the wall, where the 
 water enters [by drops 
 
 Gocciare, and Gocciolare, to fall 
 
 Gocciolaménto, m. a droppmg 
 
 Gocciolante, a. dropping 
 
 Gocciolato, part, dropped, speckled 
 
 Gocciolatoio, m. gutter, drain 
 
 Gocciolino,/, a small drop 
 
 Gocciolo, m, a drop, a bit 
 
 Gocciolóne, m. a dunce, a block- 
 head 
 
 Gocciolóso, a. dropping 
 
 Go.iènte, o. rejoicing; m, order 
 of knighthood 
 
 God-re, to enjoy, rejoice ; del pre- 
 sènte mi godo, e mèglio aspètto, 
 I enjoy what I have, and hope 
 fT better times 
 
 Godereccio, o. agreeable 
 
 Cedévole, a. plea-<ant 
 
 Godiménto, m. enjoying 
 
 Goditóre, m. a luxurious person 
 
 Goduto, part, enjoyed 
 
 Goffi ggi ne, Gofferla, and GoflKz2a, 
 /. dulness 
 
 Gofftmènte, ad. foolishly 
 
 Gólfo, a. foolish, stupid 
 
 Gógra, /. an iron collar, string, 
 net, emlarrassment 
 
 Gózna, m. a villain 
 
 Góla, /. the throat ; lust, passion, 
 mouth 
 
 Gitlesriare, to wish 
 
 Golétta,/, a goriet, a stock 
 
 Gólfo, m. a gulf, a lay ; andire a 
 golfo lanciato, to sail straight to 
 k place 
 
 Golosamente, ad. greedily 
 
 Golr^ilà, /. gluttony 
 
 Golóso, a. ravenous 
 
 Golpito, o. bai, spoiled 
 
 Gólpe, /. a fox, rust which fells 
 upon com 
 
 GoIp.)ne, m, a large fox, a saga- 
 cious, crafty man 
 
 Gómbito, m. elbow, a cubit 
 
 Gómena,/, a cable 
 
 Gomitata,/, blow with the elbow 
 
 Gf)raito, m. elbow, cubit, anile 
 
 Gomitolo, m. a ball of thread 
 
 Gomitòne, ad. s'ar gomitóne, to 
 lean upou the elbows 
 
 Gómma,/, gum, a son of disorder 
 
 Gonimar^bica,/. gum-arabic 
 
 Gommifero, o. producing gimi 
 
 Gfiimióso, a. gummy 
 
 Gondola, /. a Venetian boat, a 
 gondola 
 
 147 
 
 GOV 
 
 Gondolière, m. a waterman 
 GoLfalone. m. a banner 
 Gonfalonieri tico, m. the dignity 
 
 of an ensign 
 Gonfalonière, m. ensi?n 
 Gonfia, m. a glass-maker, glasfr 
 
 blower 
 Gonfiagione,/, a swelling 
 Gontianiéiilo, m. priJe, tumour 
 GonfianLigoli,''a. Vasting 
 Gonfiare, lo swell, to puff up, to 
 
 behave proudly 
 Gonfialo, part, swelled ; gonfiato 
 
 di supèrbia, conceited 
 Gonfiatoio, nu an instrument to 
 
 fill a balloon, a cannon 
 Gonfiature, r-i. a sweller, boaster 
 Goijfiatljra, Gonfiézza, /. and 
 
 Gonfio, m. swelling, tumour 
 Gònfio, a. putied up, vain, 
 
 proud ; paróle gònfie, boasting, 
 
 swelling words 
 Goufiotlo, m. a bladder 
 Gongola, /. sore throat, swelling 
 
 inihe glai-.ds 
 Gongolare, to leap for joy 
 Gònna, and Gonnèlla,'/, gown, 
 
 petticoat 
 Gonzo, a. stupid 
 
 Gòra./, a caii.il, aqueduct, condait 
 Gorbia, /. a ferrule ; the point of 
 
 an arrow 
 Górga, and Gór:ria, /. throat ; 
 
 tirar di sórjia, to quav.^r 
 Gorgheigiire, to quaver 
 Gorghtrjiattòie, >»i. a warbler 
 Gorghètto, in. a current of water 
 Gorgièra,/, a neck-piece, ruff 
 Gorgiine, m. a drunkard 
 Górso, m. a depth of water, a 
 
 whirlpool 
 Gorgo di aménto, m. a ;argling 
 Gorgogliante, o. that grumbles !n 
 
 the bowels [rattte 
 
 Gorgogliare, to gargle, bubble, boil, 
 Gorgogliato, a. gnawed by weevils, 
 
 or mites 
 Gorgóglio, m. a wartlinr, purling 
 Gorgosrlióne, m. a weevil, mite 
 Gorgò7.za, /. and Gorgozzule, wu 
 
 ffullet, windpipe, throat 
 Góta, /. cheek, side 
 Gotàta./ a slap, cuff, blow 
 Gótta, f. gout 
 Gòtto, m. a gla."*», a cup 
 Gottóso, a. gouty 
 GovemAle, ni. helm, rudder 
 Govemaménto, m. government 
 
 conduct 
 Governante, a, governing 
 Goveni.'ire, to goverr.. nile 
 Governato, part, governed
 
 GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 Governatóre, m. governor i Gramatico, m. tee Grammitico 
 
 Governatrice,/. governess ' Gramézza,/, misery 
 
 Govcruazione, /. govenuaent j Giamigna, and Giamisnuóla, /. 
 
 Goveruiii>e, m. duu^ ' dog-^-ass [weeJs 
 
 Govèrno, »n. re»imen, care, con- Grauiijnato, fart, overgrown with 
 duct, govemuieni ; helm; senza Gramigno, m. a sort of olive-tree 
 govèrno, a! raninni ; lar mal Gramignóso, a. full of dog-grass 
 govèrno, to spoil a ihii.g Grammàtica,/, grammar 
 
 Gozziia, /. a wen • Grammaticale, a. grammatical 
 
 Gózzo, TO. crop of a bird, a flask , Grammalicaloiéute, ad. grammat- 
 GozzovlgUa, /. pleasure. mir;h ; ically 
 
 far gozzoviglia, to mate merry Grammatico, m. grammariaa 
 Goz20vigliire,tobe merry toge'her Grimo, a. wretched, poor 
 Gozzovigliala, /. mirth, gowl liv- Gràmola, m. a brake (for flai) 
 
 ing, revels Gramolare, to bruise flax 
 
 Gozzuto, a. wide-'hroat':l Gramolalo, part, mashed 
 
 Gracchia,/, a rook : m. a babbler Gr';m| a,/, the paw of a beast 
 Gracchi.ire, to croak, prate, gab- Grana. /. grain, cochineal 
 ble; lascia gracchiar gli uómiiii. Gran'iic, a. of cora, wheat 
 let t!ie world laik ' Gran' jo, ?7i. granary 
 
 Gracchiatóre, arid Gracchióne, tu. Granaiuolo, ni. cornchandler 
 
 a prattler i Granare, to grain 
 
 Griccub, m. a jackdaw, jay I Gran-iro, a. of wheat 
 
 Gracid.irp, to croak I Gsan-ita, /. a broom, a granado 
 
 Giacidatóre, m. a babhler, chat- ' GrilkiIo, m, pomegranate 
 
 ' Giuijàlo, part, graiiie-i, vigorous 
 ; Grana*. i zza,/, a little broom 
 Granbéstia. /. a certain beast, an 
 I eik 
 
 I Grinchio, rn. a lobs'er. crab, craw- 
 
 ; fish ; Cancer, one of the twelve 
 
 I signs of the zodiac; pigliar il 
 
 ■ ■ ■ . ~. _„. j^ 
 
 sranciii voglion 
 mòrder le baléne, they give 
 •hemselves airs 
 
 terer 
 
 Gracile, a. sm.ill, thin 
 
 Gracilità, /. thinness 
 
 Gradare, to go s'ep by step 
 
 Gradf.sso, in. a blaster 
 
 Graia'aménte, ad. by degrees 
 
 Grada7ióne, /. gradation 
 
 Gradella,/, a grate, hurdle 
 
 Gradévole, a. grateful 
 
 Gradevolmén'e, ad. lovingly 
 
 Gradiménto, m. favour, kiudness 
 
 Gradino, m. s!eps I Gnincia,/. career in the ntouth 
 
 Gradire, to accept, approve, to Gr'ncio, ae Grinchio 
 
 mount up [ure, approved ' Giancip/'rro, m. a sort of sea-crab : 
 
 Gradito, pnr<. accepted wi:h pleas- I pigliJre un granciporro, to mis- 
 
 Grado, m. step, d^ree., dignity ; , take 
 
 cio mi viene a grado," that Grancire. to sn-i'ch. to sxub 
 plea'^s me; mio mal grado, Grancltn. part, hoiked in, snatched 
 ajainst my «ill Grand.iccio, a. very gre^.t 
 
 Gradu^'le, a. jradnal ! Grande, m. a n'-bleman, loid 
 
 Graduaìménte, ad. sradual'v i G acde, a. great, la'-ge. tall, high 
 
 Graduare, to distinguish "by de- ' Grandeggiare, to play the great 
 grees. (o confer degress man 
 
 Gradua*aménte, ad. gradually Grandemente, aJ. greatly 
 
 Graduato, m. a gradinate I Grandut'o, a. somewhat big, or tall 
 
 Graduazióne,/, gradation Grandcz/a, /. larrenes^ 
 
 Graduare, to promote i Grandicciuolo, and Grandicèllo, 
 
 Graffianién'o, m. and GraflSatùra, ! o. pretty big 
 
 /. a sora'ch 
 Graffiinte, a. scratching 
 Graffi.^re. to scra'ch 
 Graffanti, m. a hypocrite 
 Graffiato, part, scratched 
 Gràffio. TO. a ho^k 
 Gra-jnunla, /. hail, drizzlin» 
 GramAglia,/. mo-jrnini 
 GramàrCf to Oiake unhappy 
 
 Grandigia^ /. grandeur, greatness, 
 j vani'y 
 
 I Grandinare, to hail 
 I Grandina'a,/. a hail-storm 
 ] Gràndine,/, hail, calamity 
 I Grandinóso, a. temfie>tuous 
 i Grandiósi, a. great. Irxughty 
 ] Grandire, to auinient. to prefer 
 ■ Grandito, part, augmented 
 148 
 
 GRA 
 
 I Granduca, m. a grand duke 
 j Granducato, to. a grand dutchy 
 I Granduchéssa,/, a grand Jutcht-si 
 
 Granèllo, to. grain,' corn, berry 
 
 Granelloso, a. full of grains 
 
 Granfatto, ad. so much, certainly 
 IGninlia,/. a paw 
 I Gi-anigione, and Granitura, /. 
 j seeding, pounding seed 
 I Granimènto, m. ' 
 
 Granire, to seed 
 
 Granito, part, grained 
 
 Granito, to. grauite 
 
 Granitóso, a. granitic 
 
 G.-anmaès.ro, to. grand-mastei, m 
 learned nian 
 
 Gramnerce, ad. I give thanks 
 
 Grano, to. wheat, grain 
 
 Gianosf), a. tuli of grain 
 
 Grappa,/, the stem of fruit 
 
 Grappare, to grapple, seize 
 
 Gripiifi, TO. giappling 
 
 Grappolino, aiùt Grappolo, in. a 
 su.all bu.'icb of grapes, a cluster ; 
 nuòvo grappolo, a blockhead 
 
 Grascia, /. provision ; a court ot 
 .lus'ice ; a Roman edile 
 
 Grascino. in. a commissary of t>» 
 provisions 
 
 Grassan lènte, ad. with fatness 
 
 Grassatore, to. hijhwaynian 
 
 Grassèlli?, to. -a little piece of fa' 
 a sort of very fine lime 
 
 Gtassatto, a. somewhat fat 
 
 Graiwjzza. /. fa ness 
 
 Grasso, a. fat, fertile, fruitfu: , 
 questo fu un pat'o gr' sso per voi, 
 this was a good bargain for you 
 
 Gn>sso, m. fat ; s'are sul grasso, IO 
 be in easy circomstances 
 
 Grassoccio, o. fat, in good con- 
 dition 
 
 Graisóne, to. a very fat man 
 
 Grassotto, a. prefy'fat 
 
 G.-ass'ime, to. fat things 
 
 Grata, /. a gra'e 
 
 Gra'aniénte. ad. jratefu'ly 
 
 Gratèlla, and Graicola, /. grid- 
 iron, gra'e, huidle 
 
 Graiiccia./. a bow-net, or wee! 
 
 Graticcio, to. a hurdle, grate, iaJ- 
 tice-work 
 
 Gra'ificire, to gratify 
 
 Gratificazióne,/, gratuity 
 
 Gratis, ad. for co'hing 
 
 Grati Udine,/, gratitude 
 
 Grato, a. gratefiil. agreeable 
 
 Grato. 771. will, desire, pleasure 
 
 Grato, ad. volun"a-ily 
 
 Grattac^jyi, m. itchin: of 'he head 
 
 Gra"j*ménto, m. a scraVhing 
 
 Grattare, to «cratch, claw,
 
 GRE 
 
 «crape ; grattar gli orécchi, in 
 flatter 
 
 Grattato, pari, scratched, rubbed 
 
 C/rattatùra, /. a scar 
 
 Oratùgia, /. a .rater 
 
 Grattugiare, (o ^rae 
 
 GrattugiJto, part, grated 
 
 Gratuitamente, ad. freely, for 
 nothing 
 
 Gratùito, a. gra'i'itaus 
 
 Gratulàote, a. oarratulating 
 
 Gratulre, to congratulate 
 
 Gratula òro. o. of c^llgratulation 
 
 Gratula/ione,/, congni Liation 
 
 Gravacelo, a. dull, h^sivy 
 
 Gravame, ni. wei<h*. bur.ien 
 
 GravamJn'o, m. weight, heavi- 
 ness, du'y, tax, atiroiit, injustice 
 
 Gravante, a. heavy. wei;h y 
 
 Gravare, to , arjrava'e. trouble; 
 mi girava molo riella vostra 
 disgrazia, F am very sorry for 
 your misfortune 
 
 Gravà'o, part, loalen, injured 
 
 Gravazióne, /. loading, gravity, 
 weight 
 
 Grave, a. heavy, majestic, grave, 
 serious, finn 
 
 Gravecéiiibalo. m. a harpsichord 
 
 GravéJine,/. catarrh 
 
 Gravemcn e, ad. ^ievbu?ly, seri- 
 ously 
 
 Gravé'to, i. rather troublesome, 
 hard, difficult [weight 
 
 Gravé77.a, /. heaviness, disquiet, 
 
 Gravicenilalo. and Gravicembolo, 
 m, li.a-psichoit} 
 
 Gravidci7za, aiid Gravidanza, /. 
 preenancy 
 
 Gravido, a.' full, pregnant 
 
 Gravità, /. zravity, authority, ma- 
 jesty, wei^cht 
 
 Gravit'ire, to gravitale 
 
 Gravo^n'.éntè, ad. grievously, se- 
 verely 
 
 Gravoso, a. heavy, ponderous, 
 anxious, agitated 
 
 Grazia, /. grace, ajreeableness 
 thanks ; di grVzia, I de>irf> you 
 mi dica -!i grazia, pray 'ell me 
 far gnzia, to forgive ; le grazie, 
 the ■Traces 
 
 Graziire, to favour 
 
 Graziato, a. loa-led with kindness, 
 gratified, srracious 
 
 GrazioMmente, ad. gracefully, for 
 nothing 
 
 Graziosi'a./. «racefulnesG 
 
 Grazioso, a. graceful, agreeable 
 
 Grecamén'e, ad. after the Grecian 
 
 GRI 
 
 Greco, a. Grecian ; vento Greco, 
 north-east wind [east 
 
 Grecolevinte, it». ih3 east, north- 
 Greririo. a. of the ficck, common 
 Grtzre. m. fl'ck. herd, drove 
 Gr:<r!n. f. flO(.k. sheepfol.l 
 (;ré:;gio, (1. .Tide, unicilished 
 Gre^i'jola, f. a little fi <k 
 GrsriibiSle, m. an apron 
 Grembi Va,/, a lapful 
 Greojbi'ile, m. a » Oman's apron, 
 
 a riJiug apron 
 Grembo, " Olid Gremio, m. lap, 
 
 mi Idle, womb 
 Gremire, to gripe, lay hold of 
 Gremito, a. thick, locked, shut 
 Gréppia,/, rack, s'ali, jiiausfer 
 Gréppo, Til. a jrecipice, a butt, a 
 
 bank ; a broken ear hen pot 
 Gré:o, Tii. liaiLk, a sandy around 
 Gré'o, a. thick 
 
 Grétola, /. bar of a care; way. 
 means, opf/or'U'ii^y ; triv.'ir la 
 gré'ola, to find 'he opporuni'y 
 Gretnso, a. gravelly, sandy 
 Grettamente, nil. nij:ran1ly 
 Gretézza, and Gretitii'dine, /. 
 
 avarice, meanness 
 Gré'to, o. cove'ous, stingy 
 Gicve, a. (in poetr)-,) heavy, 
 weighty, grievous [ousiy 
 
 Grevemente, ad. heavily, griev- 
 Grézzo, a. caar e, clouni'sh 
 Gricciolo, ra. cap-ice. fancy 
 G.-iccione. m. a kind of water-fowl 
 Gri !a,/. edi(t, rumour, reimrt 
 Gridare, lo cry, scold, murmur (as 
 
 wa-er) 
 Grida'a,/. CT, repnmand 
 Gridatóre, m. a common crier 
 Grido, m. cr\'. clamour 
 Grieve, a. heavy, doll, grave, se- 
 rious, maiestic' [ou-Iy 
 Grievenién'e, ad. heavily, griev- 
 GrifnCTJO, o. ravenous 
 Grifire. to nib snou' arainst snout 
 Grifo, m. snout, face of a man ; 
 deliberar tutti tre di trov.'^r mo. lo 
 d'tijnersi il grifo alle spese di 
 Calandrino, ali three resolved 
 to find me-ans to have a nice 
 dinner at "he expens" of Calan- 
 drino ; tòrcere il silfo, to »iin 
 Grifló, and Grifone, m. a griffin : 
 dare un srifone ad uno, to give 
 a box on the ear 
 Gridio, a. gray, erizzle 
 Grilliia./. a barren place 
 GrillAre, to simmer 
 Grillétto. T71. tri'jer of a eiin 
 Grillo, m. a cricket, grasshopper, 
 maggot, whim 
 149 
 
 GRU 
 
 GrillfSso, a. fantasticai 
 
 Gnllol-dpa,/. insect 
 
 Grimal Jél lo, ni. a picklock 
 
 Grimo, a. wrinkled 
 
 Grinza./, wrir.kb 
 
 Grinzoso, a. wrinklel 
 
 Gribfili'o, m. chrysolite 
 
 Cri^opzio, m. a sort of topaz 
 
 Gri-| i:nnlo, m. sow-thistle 
 
 Grr (i:(ii-i,/. tar'ar, mud 
 
 Grr)mn.;ilo, a. full of artar 
 
 Groi.'a, and Gron l.iia, /. putter, 
 the eaves of a house, a sort of ti)e 
 
 Grr rd'nte, a. dropping 
 
 Grondire, to drop, to flow io 
 gutters 
 
 Gmpf a, /. crupper, rump ; portare 
 in groppa, to lake up behind oa 
 horseback 
 
 Groppièra./, crupper 
 
 Groppo, 771. knot, bunch, knob; 
 group ; solvere il gróppo, to 
 clear adoubt 
 
 Grf'pp/ine, 7n. crupper 
 
 Groppóso, a. knotty 
 
 Grossi, f. a gnsis, twelfrei" zen; 
 alla gròssa, coarsely, g^^sly; 
 grósa d'uu fiume, the Swelling 
 of a river 
 
 Grfissacciuólo, a. ill-budt, ill-maie 
 
 Grossa rrni a. /. a sort of s'utt' 
 
 Gros>amén*e, ad. clownishly, se- 
 verely, rigidly, in a ?rea' quantity 
 
 Grossefsi.ire, to b;- pomj/Ous 
 
 Grosseria,/, dulness 
 
 Grosse to, a. ra her la-re 
 
 Grosé/Zi, /. aitd Grossi'ime, m, 
 bi^i'ess, thickness, | rrgnancy 
 
 Grossiéro, a. ilidl. s'upid 
 
 Grós.-,o. m. the bi.'gi-st part; il 
 giTisso (klla !jnml)a, iheralfofa 
 leg: il gròsso d"iin e-ércl'o, the 
 body of an aruiv ; véndere in 
 gròsso, to sell by wholesale ; 
 n;erc''nte in gi<>sso, wh'lcsale 
 merchant; ve Io dirò al grosso, 
 I will tell il you in general 
 
 Gròsso, a. erea*, hu^e. coarse; il 
 dito srósso, the thumb ; uònio 
 di gròs n insésno. a s'upid man 
 
 Grossolanamente, ad. clowniehly, 
 Coars<"ly 
 
 C.Tissorino, a. C-arse, thick 
 
 Grót'a. /. grotto, cave ; a «tecp 
 place 
 
 Gni'tisca,/. ETo'esoue work 
 
 Grotiicélla,/. a hollow, cavity 
 
 Gròtto, m. a bi'tern (bi^j) 
 
 Grot'óso, a. like a grotto. boUoir, 
 cavernous 
 
 Groviilióla, f. twistinr, winding 
 
 Grii,/. the crane, a bird
 
 GUA 
 
 Grùccia, /. a stick, crutch 
 Grufolare, to grunt, to grub 
 Grugnire, to grunt, to growl 
 Grugnito, m. grunting of swine 
 Grugno, m. snout ; lar il gnigno, 
 to scowl [benumbed 
 
 Grullo, a. lulled asleep, drowsy, 
 Gnjma,/. crust, tart 
 Grumàto, m. a sort of mushroom 
 Grumo, m. clotted blood 
 Grumolo, m. a cabbage lettuce, 
 
 the hejid of greens 
 Grumóso, jmrt. clotted, thickened 
 Gruògo, m. saliron 
 Gruppétto, 771. a knot, lump 
 Gruppo, m. a group, knot 
 Grùzzo, and Grùzzolo, m. a heap, 
 quantity, a heap of money, a 
 hoard 
 Guadagnnbile, a. to be attained 
 Guadagnare, to get, gain, deserve 
 Guadagnato, part, gotten, gained 
 Guadagnalòre, m. a gainer 
 Guadagno, and Guadagnaménto, 
 m. gain, profit ; méttersi a 
 guadagno, to prostitute one's self 
 Guadagnoso, a. profitable, lucrative 
 Guadare, to ford, wade 
 Guade, /. a sort of fishing net 
 Guado, ni. a ford ; rompere il 
 guado, to undertake a thing be- 
 fore any body else 
 Guadóso,'ct. fordable 
 Guaime, m. after-grass ; blast 
 Guài ! interj. wo ! alas ! guii a 
 
 me ! wo to me ! 
 Guaina, /. a sheath 
 Guainàio, m. one that makes cr 
 
 sells sheaths 
 Guàio, m. misfortune 
 Gualre, Guaiolare, and Guaiolire, 
 to howl like a dog ; to bewail, 
 to bark (as a dog) [pre«s 
 
 Gualchièra, /. a calender, cloth- 
 Gualcire, to rumple, crush, squash 
 Gualcito, part, rumpled, crushed 
 Gualdàna, /. an army, troop 
 Gualdo, m. a defect, wound, sore 
 Gualdrappa, /. a horse-cloth 
 Guancia, /. cheek ; bàttersi la 
 guància, to repent of something 
 Guanciale, m. a pillow 
 Guancialétto, m. a little pillow 
 Guanciata, /. a box on the ear 
 Guancióne, m. a sound slap 
 Guantàio, m. a glover 
 Guantiera, /. a silver basin, waiter, 
 
 dish 
 Guanto, rn. glove ; amor passa il 
 guanto, among friends no cere- 
 mony 
 Guardi,/, a guard, er parry 
 
 GUA 
 
 Guardacòrpo, m. a body-guard 
 GuEjdadonna, /. a nurse 
 Guardamacchie, m. the guard of a 
 
 gun 
 Guardaménto, m. a look, glsnce 
 Guardanàppo, m. a napkin 
 Guardanidio, m. a nest-egg 
 Guardare, to look, to behold ; to 
 keep guard, defend ; guardate a' 
 fatti vostri, mind your own 
 business 
 Guardaròba, /. wardrobe 
 Guardaròba, m. a yeoman of the 
 wardrobe ' [guard 
 
 Guardatòre, m. a keeper, inspector. 
 Guardatura,/, regard, a guard 
 Guàrdia, /. guard ; prènder guàr- 
 dia, to have a care 
 Guardianeria,/. ofBce of a guardian 
 Guardiano, m. keeper, guardian 
 Guardinfante, m. a hoop-petticoat 
 Guardi:;gaménte. ad. cautiously 
 Guardingo, a. ciicumspect 
 Guardingo, m. a cas'Ie, fortress 
 Guard iòlo, m. a guard, guardian 
 Guardo, m. a glance, lock 
 Guarentigia, and Guarentia, /. 
 
 guarantee, safety, defence 
 Guarentire, to warrant, defend 
 Guari, ad much, long, manv ; 
 guari di tempo, a great while ; 
 non è guari, not long since ; 
 questo libro non è guari più bello 
 <;. I mio, this book \; not much 
 !'..->i.!l:;o;ì:er than n;ine 
 Guarigióne, /. cure, recovery 
 Guarire, to cure, to hesl, to re- 
 cover ; guarirsi, to be cured 
 Guarito, part, cured, recovered 
 Guamàccia, /. night-gown 
 Giiamellétto, m. a thin veil, or 
 
 summer's garment 
 Guaméllo. m. fustian 
 Guarnigióne,/, garri-on 
 Guarniménto, m. furniture, oma- 
 
 men', fortification 
 Guam>re, ice Guemire 
 Guarni'ura, and Guarnizióne, /. 
 
 trimming for clothes 
 Guiscippa, /. a sort of ancient 
 
 dress 
 Guascherino, a. young, little (as 
 birds in a nest) [Gascon 
 
 Guasco, and Guascóne, m. a 
 Guastàd-»,/. a decanter 
 Guaslafsste. m. a disturber 
 Guastaminto, m. ruin, w aste 
 Guastames'iéri, m. one who un- 
 dertakes what he knows little of 
 Guastare, to spoil, mar, deprave, 
 debauch ; to rot, squander, de- 
 stroy ; guastarsi, to hurt one's self 
 150 
 
 GUF 
 
 Guastato, a. spoiled 
 
 Guastatóre, m. a squanderer j a 
 pioneer 
 
 Guaslatùra, /. and Guasto, m. 
 spoil, desolation ; dare 11 guasto, 
 to lay waste 
 
 Guasto, a. spoiled 
 
 Guatanriénto, m. and Guatatùra, 
 /. a gazing, wa'ching 
 
 Guatare, to look, watch, peep ; 
 guatarsi, to behold one another 
 with astonishment 
 
 Guatatùra, /. look, eye, counte- 
 nance 
 
 Guato, m. snare, ambush 
 
 Guittero, aiid Guatteraccio, rn. a 
 scullion 
 
 Guazza, /. dew 
 
 Guazzabùglio, m. mixture ; medley 
 
 Guazzare, to shake, toss ; to wade, 
 ford ; to rejoice 
 
 Guazzato, part, shaken, waded 
 
 Guazzatóio, m. a watering-place 
 
 Guazzeróne,m. a fragment, a piece 
 
 Guazzétto, m. mince meat, a hash 
 
 Guazzo, m. a ford ; passar un 
 fiume a guazzo, to ford a river 
 
 Guazzóso, a. dewy, fenny 
 
 Gubemàculo, m. helm 
 
 Guèlfi, m. pi. Guelfe (a faction 
 against the emperor) 
 
 Guercio, a. squinting, one-eyed 
 
 Guerigióue, /. and Gueriménto, 
 m. cure 
 
 Guerire, set Guarire 
 
 Gueniigióne,/. a garrison 
 
 Guemiméuto, m. a garrison, trim- 
 ming of clothes, defence, fortifi- 
 cation 
 
 Guerclre, to store with ammuni- 
 tion ; to adorn 
 
 Guemito, part, stored, adorned 
 
 Guemizióne, and Guemittira, / 
 ornament, furniture 
 
 Guèrra. /. war. strife, enmity; 
 uòmo di guèrra, a soldier ; odiare 
 uno a sruérra finita, to hate one 
 mortally 
 
 Guerreg^-évole, and Guerreggìóso, 
 a. warlike, threatening, terrible 
 
 Guerreggevolniente, ad. terribly 
 
 Guerrezgiaménto, m. a battle, 
 combat 
 
 Guerreesiànte, a. figliting 
 
 Guerregdnre, to make war, quar- 
 rel, dispute [war 
 
 Guerreggiatóre, m. ore that make» 
 
 Guerricciuóla,/. a slight skirmish 
 
 Guerrière, m. a warrior 
 
 Guerrièro, and Guerrésco, o. war- 
 like, brave 
 
 Gufare, to mock
 
 H 
 
 Gùb, m. aa owl 
 
 Guglia,/, an oljelisk, a needle 
 
 Gugliata,/, a oeedlcful 
 
 Guida,/, guide [the flock 
 
 Gu^Jaiuola, /. the leaiing bea.il of 
 
 Guidalesco, m. a fraction 
 
 Guidaméuto, m. conduct 
 
 Guidante, a. guiding 
 
 Guidare, to guide, govern 
 
 Guidato, part, conducted 
 
 Guidatóre, m. aiid Guidatrlce, /. 
 a guide, director, governor, gov- 
 erness, conductress 
 
 GuidcrdonaniéDto, m. reward 
 
 Guiderdonare, arid Guidardonire, 
 lo reward, gratify 
 
 Guiderdonato, part, rewarded 
 
 Guiderdóne, and Guidardone, m. 
 re want 
 
 Guidóne, m. a rogue, cheat, knave 
 
 Guidoneria,/. roiuery 
 
 Guindolo, m. a reel, spindle 
 
 Guinzàglio, m. a can^-knot, a hat- 
 band 
 
 Guirminélla,/. a trick 
 
 Guisa,/, way, manner, fashion ; in 
 guisa, ad. like, so j in nissuna 
 guba, by no means 
 u!t;o, a. foul, sordid 
 
 Guizz,inte, a. gliding, sliding 
 
 Guizzare, lo slide along 
 
 Guizzo, m. the sliding of a fish in 
 water, or of a snake on land 
 
 Guizzo, a. filed, withered 
 
 Giimiua, /. a cable 
 
 Gijrge, Tre. anlf 
 
 Gùscio, m. bai k, scale, shell 
 
 Gus'abile, a. tas.able, that may be 
 tasteJ 
 
 Gustacelo, t^ a depraved taste 
 
 Gustaniéuto, m. a tasting, the taste 
 
 Gus'are, to taste, relish 
 
 Gus'.ttd, part, tasted 
 
 Gustatóre, m. a tas'er 
 
 Gustévo'e, a. pita ant 
 
 Gusto, m. taste ; ho gran gCisto di 
 vedérvi, I am jlad to see you 
 
 Gustosamente, ad. pleasantly 
 
 Gustóso, a. relishing 
 
 Gutto, m. a cruet for oil 
 
 GutturUe, o. guttural 
 
 H 
 
 THE letter h formerly claimed 
 its place in the Italian as «ell 
 ac other languages. Modern 
 writers, however, discard it as 
 afCbrding no increase of sound to 
 
 IDI 
 
 the vowels, and therefore 
 For instance, hiwmo is pro- 
 nounced uomo. The same rule 
 is observed in all woi-ds ban- 
 ning with this letter ; but, by 
 putting it with the le ters c and 
 g, aiid ihe vowels e, i, the h, be- 
 tw een r, or g, has the sa.-ne sound 
 as when the said two consonants 
 are joined wi h o, o, u ; as, chi- 
 tw, cht-to, gharàtie, ghiro, which 
 must be pronounced thus, kino, 
 heto, kc. It should, however, 
 be used in the beginning of some 
 worJs, as in ho, I have ; hoi, 
 thou liasi ; ha, he ha.s ; hanno, 
 tliey have; in order to distin- 
 guish iheiii, more to Ihe eye than 
 to the ear, from o, or; a, to; 
 oi, to the ; also, anna, year. 
 
 T THE ; i libri, the books 
 ••■J Iacinto, m. a hyacinth 
 laculatório, a. short and fervent 
 Iàculo, m. a spear 
 lade,/. pZ. the Hyades 
 lànibico, a. ia.Tibic (said of a kind 
 
 of verse) 
 làmbo, m. iambus 
 laro, 771. the herb wake-robin 
 Iàspide, 771. (diaspro,) jasper, a 
 
 precious stone 
 Lito, 771. (apertura,) hiatus, an 
 
 opening 
 Iattanza, /. jactation, vain-glory 
 iattSre, to yelp, squeak 
 latt'jra,/. less, niisfortime 
 Iberno, a. of winter 
 Iconoclasta, tti. iconoclast 
 Iconomaco, o. averse to images, 
 
 iconoclast 
 Iditide,/. a bubble, or blister 
 Iddio, TO. (Dio,) G->d ; Iddio non 
 
 vòglia. G id forbid 
 Idea. /. i'lea 
 Ideale, a. ideal ; of, cr belonging 
 
 to an idea 
 Ideare, to imagine, form ideas 
 Ideato, part, imagined 
 Idéntico, a. (he same 
 Identità. /. identity, the sameness 
 
 of a thing [month 
 
 I'di, 771. ides, certain days in the 
 Idiòma, iJi. idiom 
 Idiòta, a. idiot, silly, foolish; un 
 
 idiot?, an idiot, a fool, a ninny 
 Idiotàggine,/, foolishness 
 151 
 
 IGN 
 
 Idiotismo, 771. idiotisiB, thjcu 
 sjjeech, expression 
 
 Idiotizzare, to speak incorrectlj 
 
 Idolatra, tti. tee IdolaTo 
 
 lilolairaménto, tti. idolatry 
 
 Idolatrare, to idolatrize 
 
 Idolatria./, idolatry 
 
 Idolàtrio, a. of, or belonging to an 
 idol 
 
 Idolatro, Tre. idolater 
 
 1 df>lo, m. idol, image, or statue of 
 (Jse deities; an object that one 
 is fond of 
 
 Idoneamente, ad. sufficiently, con- 
 ve ieutiy, aptly 
 
 Ido:ieità, /. fitness, aptness 
 
 Idòneo, a. fit, proper 
 
 I'dra,/. hydra, a fabulous serpent 
 
 Idrtleo, 771. a sort of medicament 
 
 I'dria,/. a sort of pitcher 
 
 I'dro, m. a water-snake 
 
 Idromànte, m. a conjurer 
 
 Uromanzia, /. hydromancy, divi- 
 nation 
 
 Idromèle, m. hydromel, a decoctioa 
 of honey and water 
 
 Idropico, a. hydropical 
 
 Idropisia,/, dropsy 
 
 Idrostàtica,/, hydrostatics 
 
 lenuole, a. winterly, hyemal 
 
 léra, /. a sort of medicinal con&a 
 lion 
 
 lerarchia,/. hierarchy 
 
 leratte,/. a precious stoce 
 
 Ieri, ad. yes'erday 
 
 lerlaliro, ad. the day before yes- 
 terday 
 
 lermattina, ad. yesterday morning 
 
 lemòtte, ad. yesternight, the night 
 before [short hand 
 
 lero^lifico, Tn. cipher, a kind of 
 
 lersera, ad. last night 
 
 Ignaro, a. ignorant 
 
 Igiiaióne, tti. a great eater, a man 
 of no worth 
 
 Isaàvia,/. ignorance, cowaxxlice 
 
 I'?ne, Tn. fire 
 
 I'gneo, a. igneous, fiery 
 
 Imico'io, »ii. a spark of fire 
 
 Ignito, a. flamin?, burning, shining 
 
 IjTióbile. a. of mean birth 
 
 Ignobilmente, ad. basely 
 
 Ignobiltà, and Ign .biliii, /. mean 
 birth 
 
 Ignominia,/, ignominy 
 
 Ignominiosaménte, ad. infamously 
 
 Ignominioso, a. i^ominious 
 
 Ignorantàgsine,/. folly, ignorance 
 
 Ignorante, n. ignorant' 
 
 Imoranteménte, ad. ijnorantly 
 
 I;norantóne, -.ti. a coxcomb 
 
 Ignoranza,/, ignorance
 
 IMA 
 
 .piorire, to be ignorant of; igno- 
 ro la cagióne di ciò, I do not 
 kn )w the reason of it 
 Ignorato, a. unknown, hid 
 Ignotamente, ad. unknowingly 
 Ignoto, a, unkmwu, private 
 Ignudare, to strip 
 Ignudato, a?ìd Ignudo, a. naked, 
 
 bare 
 Iguana, /. a water-liza d 
 11, art. the ; projj. hini ; il caval- 
 lo, the horse ; il conosco, I know 
 lim; il cui, (il di cui,) whose ; 
 si sa il perchè ? do they say upon 
 what accoun* ? 
 I'lare', a. merry, joyful 
 Ilarità,/, mirth 
 n di che, ad. wherefore 
 Illacciare, to tie, enibarrass, en- 
 tangle, to be entangled 
 Illanguidire, to languish, to be sick, 
 
 or faint 
 Illanguidito, a, lanniid, faint 
 Illaqueare, to ensnare 
 Illazione,/, inference 
 niécebic, '.pi. allu'-emcnt, charms 
 lUeci'anién'e. ad. unlawfully 
 Illécit'i, a. uiila vful 
 nieglttinio, a. ilieiitimate 
 Illésb, pert, unhurt 
 Illibato, pari, i nsp.otted 
 Illibatézza, f. puri:y 
 lUibe'àlc, a. illiberal, covetous 
 niicitaniente^ ad. unlawfully 
 Ullcito, m. a crime, wickedness 
 lllimi'à'o, a. b''i;ndless 
 lUlquiiire. t ■ liqi;efy 
 Illucén'e, a. brilliant 
 Illùdere, t'l illude ; delude, jeer 
 llluniinaméu'o, >n. an illumination 
 niumininte. a. enlijhteuing 
 niuminire, 'o ilhiminate 
 Illu^lina*iv^, a. illumina'ive 
 niuminatn, part, enlir^h'ened 
 niumi a'óre, m. enliihener 
 Illuminazione, f. illumination 
 niiisione,/. illusion, cheat 
 Illùso, part, m'^fkr-'l, railed at 
 Illusòre, m. a deceiver 
 lllustramént'j, in. an illustratioa 
 IllustrAn'e, a. eii-hini.ng 
 mostrare, 'n illn-fae 
 Dlus'ra'o, part. irii'.*'a»ed 
 IlUistra">re, m. one hi' illustrates 
 IllustTai''i:'>ne. f. explana inn 
 Illustre, a. illu-'ri 'us 
 niustremen'e ad. rminently 
 nius'rézz-». /. illusra'iou 
 Illustris imo. a. mns" illHs*nop5 
 11 perché, n/f. why. wherefore 
 hnkse. arid liiiA'b. f. (ir p-^e^) 
 an image, figure, resemblance 
 
 1MB 
 
 Imagine, /. see Immàgine, and all 
 
 its derivatives 
 Imbaccolito, a. bearing a pack 
 Imbacuccare, to disguise, to mask ; 
 
 to drcss, cover [ed 
 
 Imbaccucà lo, part, disguised, mask- 
 Imba^ato, a. wet, sagacious, cun- 
 ning " [a rosej 
 Imbalconato, a. purple (said of 
 Imbaldanzire, to imbilden 
 ImbalJanzito, part, imboldened 
 Imbillare, to pack 
 Imbalordire, to stun 
 Imbalordito, part, stunned 
 Imbalsamiire, to en>balm 
 Imbalsamalo, part, embalmed 
 Imbalsimire, lo become balsam 
 Imbambagiato, part, wrapped in 
 
 cotton 
 Imbambolare, to be affec'ed 
 Imbambolato, part, aliec'ed, hav- 
 
 inj tears in one's eyes 
 ImbanJiménto, m. and Imbandi- 
 gione,/, a dish, or mess 
 Imbandire, to get dinner ready 
 Inibandito. part, dressed, prepared 
 In.barazzàre, 'o perplex ; inibaraz- 
 
 z-arsi, to en'.ansle "ne's self 
 Imbarazza, »i. confusion ; embar- 
 
 ras ment, intricacy 
 Iniba-berire, to grow barbarous 
 Inibarl«rito, o, cruel 
 Imliarbi^re, to grow childish 
 
 'h rough are 
 Imbarb-)ttìto, a. made like a hark 
 IniDarcaniénto, m. embarcatiin 
 Imbarcare, to embark ; inibarcar- 
 
 si, to ensije ; iii.Karcarsi sen"a 
 
 biscotto, hand over head 
 Imbarcitn. part, embarked 
 iDibarcatore, m. a s-a captain 
 In.brci. m. embarcjtion 
 Imbaidire, t > barb a hirse 
 Iniba darsi, to become very amo- 
 
 ro\is 
 Imbardare, to allure, captivate, 
 
 procure a friendship 
 Inibarntre, to bnr ; imbarrare la 
 
 strada, to s'op 'he way 
 Imbarr'to, ptrt. barred 
 In'Iasaniénto. m. a b.a.sÌ5 
 Imbs c<r*a./. embisy 
 Imbascia-iore, and Imbasciatòre, 
 
 T>i. ani.bassalor 
 ln'.^^-ci^■a, f. embassy 
 Iniba c'a'rlce, /. an ambassadress 
 Iniba-taHtr-", to dey^neni'e 
 In ba •ardi'», a. d reiiera'ed 
 Iiiitns'nre, to pack- aldle 
 Imbas'imén'o, m. and Imin'tiUin, 
 
 f. a bxs'in? on a piece of cloth. 
 
 sewing on slightly 
 
 1MB 
 
 Imbastire, to baste, or sew wifli 
 
 long stitches, to lay a table, b» 
 
 gin an altdr 
 Imbasto, m. a pack-saddle 
 Imbattersi, to meet » ith 
 Imbatto, m. an obstacle, hinderanos 
 Imbavagliare, to cover a person'i 
 
 face, blindfold a person 
 Imbavagliato, part, having the 
 
 tace covered 
 IniL.avàre, to slabber 
 Imbeccare, to bill as birds, to bit a 
 
 horse, to give one his own 
 In.beccita, /. a bill-full ; pigliar 
 
 r imbectìta, to be bribed, to 
 
 swallow the bait [deceived 
 
 Imbeccato, part, fed with a bill, 
 Imbecherare, to suborn, corrupt 
 Imbecille, a. weak 
 Imbecillità,/, feeblene^ 
 Imbelle, a. cowardly, fearful 
 Imbelletare, to paint 
 Imbellettato, part, painted 
 Imbellire, to embellish 
 Inibendare. !o bind, put a band 
 Imberbe, a. beartiless 
 Imberciare, to hit, stick 
 luiberretóto, a. wi'h a cap on 
 Imbertescare, to fortify with panr 
 
 pe's 
 Imbertonarsi, to fall in love 
 Imbestialire, tT become a beast 
 
 mad, or cruel, brutish 
 Imbestiali'o, a. like a beast 
 Imbestiàrsi, to be like a beast 
 Imbére, a7id Imbevere, to imbibe, 
 
 inf'jse, to inspire, lo drink up 
 Imbevuto, part, imbibed, &c. 
 Imbiaccaniénto, m. a painting 
 Inibiac^re, to paint with white 
 Imbiadato, pari. s'i%m with com 
 Imbiancaménto, m. a white-wash- 
 
 Imbiancare, and Imbianchire, t* 
 
 wash, whiten, to grow gray, to 
 
 suborn, seJuce 
 Imbianciito, port, whitened 
 Imbiancatore, m. a whitener, 
 
 washer-man 
 Imbiancitura,/. washing 
 Imbietolire, to be atfected, toswo«» 
 Imbiettare, to put in the wedsre 
 Imbiondire, and Imbiondire, to 
 
 grow fair 
 Imbisacciare, to put in a ba? 
 Imbizzarriménto. m. waspishnes» 
 Imbizzarrire, to fell in'o passion 
 Imbizzarito. a. very aijgry 
 Imboccare, to feed, cram ; to i» 
 
 charge, disembojue, lo instruct 
 Imboccato, port, fed, dischar^A, 
 
 instructed
 
 1MB 
 
 Bnboccatóra, /. a horse-bit, the 
 entrance of a street, mouth of a 
 river 
 Imbolare, to rob, steal 
 Imbolatore, m. a robber, thief 
 Imboli icaménto, m. blister 
 Imbollicare, to break out into 
 blisters [brea'h 
 
 Imbolsiménto, m. straitness of 
 Imbolsire, to be short-winded; to 
 
 grow pursy 
 Imbolsl'o, a. pursy [p 
 
 Imbonire, and Imtmonire, to ap- 
 Imborsare, lo pocket 
 Imborsi to, part, pursed 
 Imborsatóra, aitd Imborsazióne. 
 
 /. a laying up in a purse 
 ImboscAre, to lie hid 
 Imboscata, /. and Imboscaménto, 
 
 m. ambush 
 Imboscato, a. in ambush 
 Imboschire, 'o gnw will 
 Imboschito, a. grown wo-vly 
 Imbossolare, to lay the beams of a 
 
 house 
 Imbottare, to put in a cask 
 Imbottatóio, m. a funnel 
 Imbottire, to quilt 
 Imbottito, ^art. quii 'ed 
 Imbotti lira,/, a quil'ing 
 Imbozzimare, to s'arch 
 Imbozzimilo, part. s:arched 
 Imbracciare, to embrace, to put in 
 
 one's arms 
 Imbracciatura,/, a handle 
 Imbranci-e, to flock tijether 
 Imbrandire, lo han Ile a sword, *c. 
 Imbra'tamnndi, m. a spoil-trade ; 
 a busybody [soil, to stain 
 
 ImbrattAre, ' and Imbruttire, to 
 Imbn'tàto, part, soiled 
 Imbra'tatóre, m. a dauber 
 Imbrat'alùra, f. and Imbratta- 
 ménto, m. fil'hiness 
 Imbrfitto, m. dirtiness, food for 
 
 fowls, hoi's wash 
 Imbriacarsi, to tjet drunk 
 Imbriartto, part, fu idlel 
 Imbria;-a*'ira, Imbriachéz7A, /. 
 and Imbriacaménto, m. drunk- 
 enness 
 Iinbriacóne, jn. a drurkird 
 Imbricc^n'rf, to grow knavish 
 Imbri?amén'o. m. perplexity 
 Imbri.rfi'-e, to perplex 
 Imbrig.'irsi, to shift, "ndeavour : 
 non t' imb'-i^ir ("e' fi'ti miei, 
 do not trouble yourself abou' my 
 affairs [de'r 
 
 Imbri'l'Sre, to bn''|p, to keep un- 
 Imbrigli.ito, part, bridled 
 Imbroccare, to aim at, to oppose 
 
 IMM 
 
 Imbroccato, part, opposed 
 Imbrodolare, lo toil, daub 
 Imbrodolalo, part, daubed 
 luibrogli-ire, to perplex 
 Imbrogliato, part, perplered 
 Imbro^lietto, m. slight dilHculty 
 Imbròglio, and IiLbrogliamento, 
 Til. trouble, confusion, encum- 
 brance 
 Imbroglione, m. a trifler, cheat 
 InibrogliCiccio, ni. a l>ad atiair 
 Imbronci ■ re, to be an^ry 
 Imbronciato, a. angry 
 Imbrunire, and Imbrunare, to 
 grow brown, black, da;k; sull 
 imbrunire, about du^k ; il tempo 
 comincia al imbrunirsi, ti 
 wea'her begins to gt->w cloudy 
 Imbrusrhlre, to grow sharp 
 Imbruschito, a. shar)), 'art 
 Imbriit Ire, to grow uzly 
 Imbucare, to put, or crt-ep in a hole 
 Inibucit.ire, to wash wih lie 
 Imbufonchiire, to grumble 
 Imbuire, to become ignorant 
 Imbullettare, lo stud 
 Inibiillettàlo, part, that has a bill 
 upon [g'eat stort 
 
 Imbuondito, arf.abundan ly, mai y, 
 Iniburchi/ire, to dic'a'e 
 Imbusto, m. body, breast, bulk, 
 
 s'ays 
 Imbrt'o, m. a funnel ; mangi.ar 
 
 coll' imblito, to swallow 
 Imeneo, m. nup'ials [ble 
 
 Imitibile, and Imitativo, a. imila- 
 Imi'.in'e, a. imi'ating 
 Imitire, to iniita'e 
 Imitativo, a. imil-ible 
 Imitatóre, m. and Imitatrice, /. 
 
 imi'a'or 
 Imitazióne, /. imi'a'ion 
 Imniacchi.ire, to hide behind a 
 
 bu'^h 
 Imma'-ulito, a. unspotted 
 Iiimragin.'ibile, a. imaiindde 
 Imma .'inaménto, m. imajina'ion 
 Imma n'nàre. 'o ima.^ne ; imnn 'i- 
 nirsi. to believe [rilv 
 
 Immajinariamén'e, a^. imagina- 
 Imma in.irio, a. imaTimry 
 Immaiinativa,/. ima»inaion 
 Immaginativo, a. imarinative 
 Immazin.ito, a. ima-ini-d 
 Imma 'inazióne./, fancy 
 Imni.'igine./. imaje. pic'iire 
 Inima'intvile, a. inven'ive 
 Immajim-volménte, ad. in imagi- 
 
 na'i'^n 
 Immatinoso, a. fanciful 
 ImmSgo./. fin poe'r\',) an image 
 Immagrlre, to grow lean 
 133 
 
 IMM 
 
 Immalsanlre, to weaken, enfedil* 
 Imniancabilmcnlc, ad. iotalliblj 
 Immane, a. outi 
 I mmanifciiio, a. secret, privata 
 IiiJOiaiii'.à,^. cruel y 
 Immansuct'^, a. cruel 
 ImniHntiu.nte, ad. immediatelT, 
 
 n>w 
 Immarcescibile, a. incorruptible 
 Imma ciré, lo pine away, io fret 
 Imniar^iaa;o, a. joined 
 I.nmaschertrsi, lo mask 
 luioiaiicherito, a. disguised, d» 
 
 ^enlbl^d 
 Immastricci'ire, to plaster 
 Immateri'ile, a. imiiialerial 
 Immalerialménte,cui. iinn.a'erìallf 
 lii.nia u'amén e, ad. unliri.ely 
 Imii.a uro. a. unri| e 
 lmmc<lia'aménle, ad. directly 
 Iinmediii'». a. inime<lia'e 
 Iiiimedióbile, a. remediless, inei^ 
 rable ihone» 
 
 Immeire, to give the lasle of 
 liiinicliio. a. sv\eet, arretal.le 
 iM.ii.elatùra, /. a mixing with 
 
 honey 
 Immèmore, a. fìrge'ful, un rratefoi 
 Imiiienjor^liils, a. pas' mem -ry 
 Inmiensaméiite, ad, immeuseljr 
 
 iiitiiii ely 
 Inmieiisi j,/. immensity 
 Iniménsn, a. immense 
 
 mérgere, lo iiiiner^re 
 liiimeri'amJnte. ad. iiiideservedly 
 Iiinieri'evoje. n. uiid serving 
 Immerit's, a. unwnr liy 
 Inin/ersione, f. dipping, plunging 
 Imm-rs". u. i.:.niersed 
 Inni ezz.ire, and Immezzire, to 
 
 -.»• flag^.'y 
 
 rnm.inén'e, a. imminent ; perf- 
 
 c 'lo imminente, a ilire.V nin^ 
 
 danrer [ion, 'hreat 
 
 Iiiiniinénza. /. declivi'y. pmpen. 
 
 iscricor 'iós'». (i. unmerciful 
 liiini's n. (1. urmixed 
 Iii^niisiirbilt:. a. uiimmsnrabltt 
 
 f^bilp. (I. immove-»lle 
 lii.ni-lil|:tì./. immobility 
 Inmi'<liilmén:e, ad. immoveablT 
 
 fi'ndy 
 Inimoder' nza, /. ircon'inence, iiv 
 enipcTince f^'^'T 
 
 Inimodera'amJn'e. ad. inini'vieii 
 Iirn'o'er'to. a. exce-sive, viib nt 
 Inin»Of1t-.»amén'e. nd. immodesUj 
 Immodèstia, /. ir m^t-s'y 
 Iniiiiodéi"o.,a. in'm'Klr<I 
 Inini'Unién'o. ni. a sacrifico 
 Immolire, "o sac it^cc 
 luimoUio, part, sacrificed
 
 IMP 
 
 Immolizióne,/. sacrifice 
 InunoUaniento, m, a wetting, dip- 
 pin?, soaking 
 Immollare, to wet, dip, soak 
 Immondézza, a/id Immondizia,/. 
 
 filth, dirt 
 Imniòndo, o, foul, dirty 
 Immorale, o. immoral 
 ImmorLalire, to immortalize ; im- 
 mortalarsi, to be immortal 
 Iimnonale, a, immortal 
 Immortalità, /. immortality 
 Immortalmente, ad. immortally 
 Immòto, a. immoveable 
 Immune, a. exempt, free 
 Immmiita. /. immuniiy. exemption 
 Immutàbile, a. immutable, un- 
 changeable 
 Immutabilità, /. immutability 
 Immutare, to change, vary 
 Immut/ito, part, ohaojed 
 Imrautabilaiénte, ad. unchangeably 
 Immutazióne,/, constancy 
 I'mo. 171. the bottom, lowest par" ; 
 da imo a sómmo, from head to 
 foot 
 Imo, a. low, deep, rile 
 Impacciamécto, m. enjbarrassment 
 Impacciane, to hinder, to stop ; io 
 per me non me n" impaccio, I 
 do not trouble my head about it 
 Impacciativo, a. troublesome 
 Impacciat-^re, m, one who troubles 
 Impacciato, part, hindered 
 Impaccio. 771. hinderacce. obstacle, 
 pain, vexation ; trar d'impaccio 
 tmo. to relieve from 
 Impadronirsi, and Impadronine, to 
 
 seize, possess 
 Impadronito, part, seized 
 Impadulaménto, tti, growing 
 marshy [swampy 
 
 Impadulare. to be marshy, ór 
 Impadulà'o. part, become swampy 
 Impagibile. a. invrOuaMe 
 Impagliato, o. packed with straw 
 Im palandrana to. a, cloaked up 
 Impalare, to impale 
 Impalato, a. impaled, straischt as a 
 
 stake 
 Ircpa! azióne,/, an impaling 
 Impalizzire. "to palisade 
 Impalizz^to, part, palisaded 
 Impallidire, to grow pale 
 Imi»llidlto. a. pale 
 hnpalmamémo, m. sh-ikinz bands 
 Impalmare, to rive the hand, to 
 promise ma.Tiaje, to shake 
 hands " [trothed 
 
 Impa!nri5*o, parL promised, be- 
 Impalprbile. o. not to b« felt 
 Impalpabilmente, ad. impalpably 
 
 DIP 
 
 Impaludarsi, 'o grow marshy, 
 
 fenny, moorish 
 Impancare, to sit down at table 
 Impaniare, to daub w ith birdlime ; 
 
 to ensnare ; allure 
 Impaniato, a, entangled in bird- 
 lime ; in love 
 Impanicciare, lo plaster, daub 
 Impanio, 771. a trouble, enciun- 
 
 b ranee 
 Impannata,/, paper-windows 
 Impannàlo. a. having paper, or 
 
 linen sashes 
 Im.pantanare, to be mired ; im- 
 pantanarsi, to become a slough 
 Imiiantanato, o. muddy 
 Impappolito, a. dirtied, spoiled 
 Imfa'racchiiie, to learn little 
 Imparadisare, to make happy 
 In^paragocAbile, a. incomparable 
 Im| arinte. a. learning 
 Imjaràre, to learu, teach 
 Imparato, cu leanied 
 Impàre, a. unequal 
 Impareggiabile, a. incomparable 
 Iir:paren'ére, to enter alliance, to 
 
 faiiiiliarize 
 Imparentato, part, allied, related 
 Impari, a. unequal 
 Ircparià./. inequality 
 Imjiartibile, a. not to be divided, 
 
 indivisible 
 Imparzi'ile, a. impartial 
 Impassibile, o. that cannot suffer 
 Impassibilità, /. impassability 
 Impasionare. to irritate 
 Impastare, to knead 
 Impastato, part, kneaded 
 Impasto, a. fes^ing 
 Impastocchiare, to trifle 
 Impastoiare, to put shackles upon 
 
 one 
 Injpastoiato, a. having shackles, 
 
 tied 
 Impastura, /. a pns'em, the place 
 
 of a horse where the shafkles 
 
 are tie.1 
 Impa'iblle, a. insufferable 
 Impatriare, to return to one's own 
 
 country 
 Im.r^ttàre, to be qui»e clear, (ree 
 Impaurire, and Impaurare, to 
 
 friffhten 
 Impaurito, part, fnjhtened 
 Impavido, a. fearless 
 Impazien'irsi. to grow impatient 
 Impaziènte, a, impa-ient 
 Impazientemente, ad. impatiently 
 Impazien'fre, to lose patience 
 Impariénza,/. impatience 
 In.pazzaniénto, tti. madness 
 Impazzire, to grow mad 
 134 
 
 IMP 
 
 Impazzato, aruf Impazzito, a, mai, 
 
 distracted 
 Impazzire, to be^jme mad 
 Impeccàbile, a. that caimot sin 
 Impeciare, to pitch, glue ; dov6n 
 
 que va vi s'impecia^ there is no 
 
 getting rid of him 
 Impeciato, part, pitched 
 Impeciatiira, /. a pitching 
 Impedalare, to gather strength 
 Imi>ediménto, m. binderance, bag- 
 gage 
 Impedire, to hinder 
 Impeditivo, a. hindering 
 Impedito, pert, hindered 
 Im-peditóre, tji. one that hinders 
 Impegnare, to pawn : impegnarsi, 
 
 to engage ; impegnar la ede, to 
 
 give one's word ; m' impégno di 
 
 ferlo, I promise you I will do it 
 Impegnato, a. engaged, promised, 
 
 pledged [ness 
 
 Inipégno, TTi. engagement, firm. 
 Impegolare, to pitch ' 
 Impegolato, j;art. pi'ched 
 Impelagare, to embarrass, to be 
 
 hindered [embroiled 
 
 Impelagato, part, embarrassed, 
 Impelnre. to pu. out hairs 
 Impellere, to impel, force, shoot 
 Impellicciare, to put oa a garment 
 
 m.ade of skins 
 Impéndere, to hang 
 Impeadén'e, a. dubious 
 Impenetritile, a, impenetrable 
 ImpeneTabili'a,/. impenetrability 
 Impenitente, 'a. impenitent 
 Impenitenza./, impenitence 
 Imjieimacchiàto, a. plumed 
 Impennare, to be fledged, to prance 
 Im.penn.ita, /. a penful of ink 
 Impennato, part. Ced^ed. pranced 
 Impennatura,/, fir^e, condemnation 
 Impeimellàre, to give a strote 
 
 with a pencil 
 Impensatamente, nd. suddenly 
 Imjiensàto, o. sudden, unforéeen 
 Impensierire, a. pensive, thongfat- 
 
 ful. puzzled 
 Impcpare, to pepper 
 Impelato, part, peppered 
 Imperadore, and Imperatóre, m. 
 
 an emperor 
 Imperadrlce, and Imperatrice, /. 
 
 an empress, queen, mistress 
 Imperare, to comm.and 
 Imperativo, a imperative 
 Imperatorio, a. imperial 
 Irr-p-ercettibile, a. imperceptible 
 Impercettibilità,/, imperceptibility 
 Imperché, m. the reason why 
 Imperché, ad. because
 
 LMP 
 
 Imperciò, ad. therefore 
 Imperciocché, ad. whereas, be- 
 cause 
 Imperdonàbile, o. unpardonable 
 Imperfe'taniénle, a/l. imperfectly 
 Imperfetto, a. imperfect 
 Imperfezione,/, imperfection 
 Imperiale, a. imperiai, eminent 
 Imperialmente, ad. imperiously 
 Impericoloàlre, to be iu danier 
 Impericolosito, part, hazarded 
 Impero, and Inipéi'io, ni. empire, 
 monarchy. Con imperio, ad. 
 imperi-iusly 
 Imperiosità,/, pride, arroj^ince 
 Imperiosamente, ad. imperiously 
 Imperioso, and Imperante, a. im- 
 perious, rulin» 
 Imperitamente, ad. i;norantly 
 Imperito, o. unskilful 
 Imperizia,/, unskilfulnesj 
 Imperlaqualcósa, ad. v.herefore 
 Imperlare, to embellish with 
 
 pearls, to ornament 
 Impennisto, a. unmixed 
 ImpermuiAbile, a. unchangeable, 
 
 constant 
 Impermutabilità,/, immutability 
 Impemare, to weigh, poise 
 Impernato, part, poised, weighed 
 Impèro, m. see Imperio 
 Imperò, ad. therefore 
 Imperocché, ad. because 
 Imperscriltibile, a. that cannot be 
 
 prescribed 
 Imperscrutàbile, o. inconceivable 
 Impersevcranza,/. incons;ancy 
 Imperseverare, to be inconstant, 
 
 fickle 
 Imperson.'ile, a. impersonal 
 Impersonilo, a. corpulent, fat, 
 
 well made 
 Impersuasìbile, a. not to be per- 
 suaded 
 Impertanto, ad. however 
 Impertinènte, a. impertinent 
 Impertinentemente, ad. imperti- 
 nently 
 Impertinènza,/, impertinence 
 Imperturbàbile, o. that camiot be 
 disturbed [ness 
 
 Imperturbabilità, /. unconcemed- 
 Imperver^ànte, a. raging, in a 
 
 passion, disturbed 
 Imperversi re, to ra»e, rave 
 Imperversato, o. exasperated 
 Impervertito, o. possessed, cruel, 
 
 furious 
 Imperver'tre, to pervert 
 Impéso, part, hung, suspended 
 Impestare, to infect, c-irrupt 
 Impetigine,/, a tetter, ring- worm 
 
 KIP 
 
 I Impetiginóso, a. having tetters, 
 I ritig-worms 
 
 I I'mpeto, m. vehemence, fury 
 I Imperaij'one, /. an obtaining 
 . luipetrare, to obtain j to be petri- 
 fied 
 I Impetratlvo, a. obtainable 
 ^Impetrnto, part, obti'ned, petrified 
 Impetraiore, m. sujiplicator 
 Impetrazione,/, entreaty 
 Impetricato, a. hard like a stone, 
 , s'ony 
 
 Umpetiito, o. straight, upright, erect 
 I Im|)etuosaniènte, ad. iiiipetuously 
 Impetuosità,/, impetuosity 
 I Impetuósi, a. imi>etuous 
 Impiacevnlire, to make, render 
 
 agreeable 
 Impiagare, to wound, hurt 
 Im[ ia^'ito, part, wounded 
 Impiaia'ùra, /. a wounding 
 Impiallacciare, to speckle, inlay 
 Impiallacciatura,/, inlaid work 
 ImiiianelUre, to ^ve with square 
 
 tiles 
 Impiantarsi, to place one's self, 
 
 lake a stand 
 Impiastragióne,/. ingrafting 
 Inipiastramécto,m. unctioD,anoint- 
 
 Impiastrare, to plaster, pacify 
 
 Impiastrato, paii. pla-tered, paci- 
 fied [ing a plaster 
 
 Impiastrazióne, /. unction, apply- 
 
 Impiasfricciare, to apply a plaster, 
 to daub 
 
 Impiastricciato, and Impiastricci- 
 ci to, part, daubeil, perplexed 
 
 Impiastro, m. a plas'er, compact 
 
 Impiccare, to hang ; impiccarsi, to 
 ban» one's self 
 
 Impiocatélli, m. a little villain 
 
 Impiccitn, part, hanged : ognuno 
 ha '1 suo impiccato all' ùscio, 
 every body has his fault 
 
 Impiccatolo,' a. old enough for the 
 callows 
 
 Impiccavira, /. .act of hanging 
 
 Impicciare, and Impicciarsi, to 
 intermedine 
 
 Impiccio, m. encumbrance 
 
 Impiccolire, to become little, to 
 diminish [have lice 
 
 Impid.Tcchire, to breed lice, to 
 
 Impidocchito, a. lousy 
 
 Impiegire, to employ; impiegar 
 male, to misuse 
 
 Impièro, 771. employ, place 
 
 Impietà, /. impie'y' 
 
 Impietosire, to assuaie 
 
 Impietrire, and Impietrare, to 
 petrify 
 
 155 
 
 LMP 
 
 Impietrito, and Impietrito, a. 
 
 petrified 
 Impigliare, to stop, take, to em- 
 broil, to bustle, put ontr's sell 
 forward [tinbroiled 
 
 Impigliato, part, taken, arrested, 
 Impigl latóre, tti. one that arrests, 
 
 or embroils, a busybody 
 Impiglio, rri. trouble, care 
 Impignere, to push, imi>el, to posh 
 
 one's self, to be against 
 Impigrire, to grow idle 
 Impisrito, part, grown idle 
 Injpigro, a. active 
 Imiiillaccheràre, to fill with mtid ; 
 
 to soil 
 Impinguare, to fatten 
 Irnpinto, part, forced, impelled 
 Impinzare, to fill over; impinz&i^ 
 
 si, to be filled 
 I'mpio, a. cruel, wicked 
 Impiombare, to colour with lead, 
 
 to lead 
 Impiombato, o. leaded 
 Implreo, m. the hiihest heaven 
 Implacibile, a. implacable 
 Implacabilmente, ad. implacably 
 Implicare, to entangle, ptri'lex _ 
 Implicato, part, embarrassed, ia- 
 
 volved 
 Implicatóre. 771. an entangler 
 Implicazióne, ttj. implication 
 Implicilamèn'e, ad. implicitly 
 Implicito, a. implicit 
 Implorare, to implore, beseech 
 Impoetirsi, to become a poet 
 Impolitico, a. im|)oliiic 
 Iiiifxilminàto, a', pale, yellow 
 Impolpàre, to zrow fat, strong 
 ImpnI'mnire, to grow lazy 
 Impoltronito, o. la/j-, idle 
 Impolverare, to powder, to dost 
 
 one's self 
 Impolverato, part, powdered 
 Impimiciire, to rub with a pumice 
 stone [lays on 
 
 Imponitóre, 771. he that imposes, 
 Imporcare, to furrow 
 Imporporato, a. in purple 
 Imporrare, to mould, grow faint, 
 
 weary 
 Imporre, to impo<.e a tax. to order 
 Impnrtibile, and Iinportevole, a. 
 
 hard, insupportable 
 Importante, a. important 
 Importanza,/, consequence 
 Imixirtàre, to import, denote, mean; 
 to amount to ; questo importa a 
 me, tha' coircems me ; non im- 
 porta, no ma-'er; il tutto im- 
 porta dièci scudi, the whole 
 comes to ten crowns
 
 IMP 
 
 Importunanién'e, and ImpnrtAina- 
 
 taniéutr, ad. inipor'uua.cly 
 ImportunAr , o lUiportune 
 Impor una o. part, iuiiwrtuned 
 Importunila./. in.()ortiini:y 
 Imporijui, a. imublcsouie 
 lujpositore, m. an ordcier, com- 
 
 mauder, imposer 
 Imposizione,/, imposition 
 Imposse-s.arc, lo take a possession 
 iDiposiibile, a. inipossiLle 
 Impossiliili n, f. inipos&iLility 
 Imposiibilitare, to render impossi- 
 ble 
 Inipossibilmén'e, ad. impo^ibiy 
 Imposta, /. iuipos", tax, duty ; a 
 
 window, or dxir post 
 Impos'are, to fix a doir, or window 
 Imposti o, a. placed to one's liking 
 linpostat'ira,/. p'sts, door-case 
 Impos'euiire, to impo*thunia'e 
 Imi:iós'o.;p(ir<. orJcred.coninianded 
 Inipos'òre, m. an impostor 
 Inipos'iir-i,/. iniposure 
 Impotènte, a. impotent 
 Inipo'enya,/. impoiency 
 Impoveiire, to grow poor, to im- 
 poverish 
 Impoverì 'o, a. reduced to poverty 
 liiipra'ic'il.'Ie, a. iniprac'icable 
 Impratichito, a. conversant, accus- 
 tom el 
 Imprecare, to curse 
 Imprecaivo. j:art. cnrsin» 
 Imprecizione./. iuipreci ion 
 Impregmiiiin o, m. aiid Impre- 
 gna lira,/. pregna: cy 
 Impreniare, to iinjreihi'e 
 Imprejn'lo, jiart. imprema'ed • 
 Irnprendin'c, m. a scholar, one 
 
 who learns 
 Imprenlere. »oleam, undertake 
 Iiriprendjménto, ni. undcrtakio?, 
 
 eulerpriie 
 Imprenditore, m. he that be^ns 
 Inij-ré-a, f. undertaking. ei,ter- 
 rrisc, attempt, dtsi;;n, an em- 
 blem, a device 
 Imprèso, a. undertaken 
 Imprèssion'ire, to insinuate, pre- 
 possess 
 Impressionitn, part, prejudiced 
 Impressione, f. impression 
 Impresso, a printed 
 Impre^-Sre, to lend 
 lmpfe=;'i'o. m. a loan 
 Impretendènte, a. in JifTerpnt 
 Imprezz' bile, <i. ines':nn!ile 
 Iirpririon^re. 'o inipri-ion 
 Impri Tionà*o, ^art. imprisoned 
 ImprÌTÌonaórs, ni. he that im- 
 prisons 
 
 IMP 
 
 Imprima, and Imprimamente, ad. 
 
 hi^ , tirstly 
 Ini) rimere, to print 
 Inipriniieramente, ad. first of all 
 Improbàbile, o. improbable 
 Improbabilità,/, imp-obability 
 Impmbia./. wickedness 
 Improméssa, aitd Impromessióne, 
 
 /. proE.ise 
 In.pronjésso, part, promised 
 Improméttere, to promise 
 Impronta./, a print, type 
 Improntainenle, ad. «ih impor- 
 luni'y [iinpor uii'ty 
 
 Iniprontaménto, m. impression. 
 Improntare, to print, stamp, to 
 impoiturie, to request ; to bor- 
 row 
 Improntèzza, and Improntitudine, 
 /. t-n-.reaty, solicitation, imjior- 
 tuni y " [soii.e 
 
 Ini) rori'o. a. importunate, trfuble- 
 Imprónto. m. print, staaip, ima^, 
 
 request, demand 
 Impaperi o, m. a reproach 
 Impr--piam.'nte, and impropria- 
 
 niijn'e. a-*, improperly 
 Improprietà, and Iiripropietà, /. 
 
 inipropris'y 
 Imjiroprio, and Impropio, a. im- 
 proper 
 Impr-^sperire, 'o be happy 
 Improsperito, fart, become happy 
 Improvaivo, a. that does not 
 
 prove, make jood 
 Improver-re, ti reproach 
 iDiprovidauiente, ad. inconsider- 
 
 a*c-ly 
 Improvido, a. onheedful 
 Improvvedutaménte, ad. impru- 
 
 d'eniy 
 ImpWvediito, part, unprepared 
 Improvvisanién'e. ad. suddenly 
 Imprrjvvisinte, a. making of verses 
 ex'empore [tempore 
 
 Improvvi^^are, 'o make rhymes ex- 
 Improvviso. part, unespec'ed 
 Improv\isto, part, unprepared 
 Impru'an'e, a. impnilenl 
 Impniden'enién'e. ad. imprulen'ly 
 Imprudènza, /. imprudence, indis- 
 
 cre ion 
 Imprunire. to enclose with hed;es 
 Imp'ibe, anrf Irop'jbere, a. beard- 
 
 lesc. unHpe 
 Impu lènte, a, impiH-tit, saucy 
 Impudentemiii'e. ad. impudently 
 Impudènza, '. impudence 
 Impudicamente, ad. wantonly, ob- 
 scenely 
 Impudicizia, /. wantonness, im- 
 modesty 
 
 156 
 
 LNA 
 
 mpuuico, a. loose, obscene 
 n.puiTianiènlo, tj». grasping 
 u.f/'jgnàre, to seize, gripe, grasj», 
 
 to oppose 
 mpugnàlo. part, seized, opposed 
 mpuinatore, ni. he that opposes 
 uuiugnatura, (di spada,) /. tlw 
 
 hilt'of a sword 
 mpurn-ozioue, /. opposition, hin- 
 derance [unpolished 
 
 mpulito, a. rough, unwrought, 
 mpiilso, m. impulse, moLion 
 Imp liso, part, impelled 
 mpuce, ad. with impunity 
 m|.unemén'e, ad. with impunity 
 iiipuni k,f. impunity, indulgence 
 mpuni améute, ad.' tee Impune- 
 mente 
 mpuntto, part, unpunished 
 mpuntare, to point, to break off 
 in discourse, to forget one's self 
 n.punàto, a. stuck in, stopped 
 mpuntigiio, m, punctilio. 
 
 mpuramente, ad. impurely 
 mpurita, f. impurity 
 nip-jro, a. ot scene, immodest 
 nipu'abile. a. imputable 
 mpu'aménto. m. imputation 
 mroLire, to in.pute ; imputare a. 
 
 nnle. to blante ; imputare ad 
 
 onore, to take it as an honour 
 mpu'à'o, paH. impu'ed 
 mpu-a'óre, m. an accuser, re- 
 
 pro^cher 
 inputarióne, /. imputation 
 nipii'ridlre, to rot 
 mpu ri li'o, part, putrefied 
 mpu7zolire. a/id Impuzzire, to 
 
 s»ink 
 mpuzzoli'o, a. stinking 
 n. prep, in, in'o. at. for. upon ; 
 
 sanò in ca-a, I shall bea' home; 
 
 movendo in me gli occhi, turn- 
 
 ini hi- eyes towards me 
 n'ubile, o. incapable 
 nabili'à,/. incapacity 
 nabilitare, to disable 
 nabiss^re, to swallow tip, ruin 
 mbit^bile, a. uninhabitable 
 nabitafo. a. uninhabited, solitary 
 naccesslbile, a. iuaccejaible 
 naccès=o. n. urapproached 
 r.accordnbile. a. disarreeing 
 nacerbare, to exasperate 
 nacerbire, to grow violent 
 nacerbito, part, exaspera'ed 
 nace'are, and Inacetire, to be» 
 
 come sour, to wet, to rub with 
 
 vine?ar 
 nacetito, a. sour 
 aacquaniénto, m. watering
 
 INA 
 
 Inacquare, to water ; inacquare il 
 vino, to mix wine with water 
 
 Inacquato, part, mixed, diluted, 
 watered 
 
 Inacquósi), a. undiluteii 
 
 Inaddiétro, ad. ftirmerly 
 
 Inadeqiiàlo, a. inadequate 
 
 Inagguaglianya, /. inequality 
 
 Inagrire, aiid luagrestire, to grow 
 sour [the barn floor 
 
 Inaiare, fo spread the sheaves upon 
 
 Inalbaménto, rn. a niakin» white 
 
 Inalbare, to make while 
 
 Inalberare, to mount a tree ; to set 
 up ; inalberar la croce, lo set up 
 the cross 
 
 Inalberato, a. up in a tree 
 
 Inalidire, to grow dry 
 
 Inalterniiile, a. imniutalle 
 
 Inalterabilità, /. imn:utability 
 
 Inalterato, part, unaltered, un- 
 changed 
 
 In alio, ad. highly ; in alto mare, 
 in the main sea 
 
 Inalzare, to raise, advance 
 
 Inamàbile, a. hateful 
 
 Itamire, to take with a hook, to 
 
 Inamarire, to imbitter 
 
 Inamidare, to staich 
 
 Inaniislire, to enter into friendship 
 with any one 
 
 Inammen i.'tbile, a. incorrigible 
 
 Inanellare, to curl, pu' in rin,^ 
 
 Inanellato, part, cur'ed 
 
 Inanimare, to animate 
 
 Inanimito, part, encouraged ; in- 
 animate 
 
 Inanimatóre, m. an encourager 
 
 Inànime, a. inanimate 
 
 Inanimire, to encourage 
 
 Inanità,/, vacuity 
 
 Inapérto, ad. openly 
 
 Inappassionàre, to put in a passion 
 
 Inappellàbile, a. not to oe ap- 
 pealed from 
 
 Inappetente, a. squeamish 
 
 Inappe'énza,/. littleness of appetite 
 
 Inarboràre, to plant trees 
 
 Inarborato, part, planted with 
 trees 
 
 Inarcare, to arch, to grow crook- 
 ed ; fare inarcar le ciglia ad uno, 
 to astonish 
 
 Inarcato, a. bent, crooked 
 
 Inarcatóre, m. one that frowns 
 
 Inargentare, to silver ovir 
 
 Inargentato, part, silvered 
 
 Inaridire, to dry up 
 
 Inaridito, part, dried up 
 
 Inarpicàre, to climb 
 
 Inarrivàbile, a. inconceivable 
 
 INC 
 
 Inarsicciato, part, burnt, blasted 
 Inarticolato, part, inarticulated 
 Inasinire, to be a fool, an ass 
 Inasperàre, to vex, exasperate, to 
 
 become cruel 
 Inaspe taiiiénte, (id. suddenly 
 Inaspettato, part, unexpected 
 Inasprire, and Inaspiàre, to exas- 
 perate, become cruel, severe 
 Inasprito, part, exasperated 
 Inaudibile, a. not to be heard 
 Inaudito, }art. unheard 
 Inauiàro, a. gilt, ofgold 
 In avanti, ad. before ; d' or in 
 
 avanti, hen after 
 Inavveduianiéule, ad. imprudently 
 Inavvedutézza,/, imprudence | 
 
 Inavveduto, a. unwary, heedless | 
 Inavverteiileménte, and Inavverti- 1 
 
 lamente, ad. incousideraely I 
 Inavver'énza, /. inconsideration 
 Iiiavvertlo, a. imprudent 
 liia/ióne, /. in.icion 
 hi In.'ve. ad. sh rfly 
 Incaci re, to seavm with cheese 
 lue alavciire, to become lean 
 Inoalaverito, a. like a skeleton 
 Iiicarli'ire, to stick to; to be at a 
 
 s'aiid ; 10 nin aground 
 Inca^liito, part, s'opped 
 Ilici dio, nt. obstacle 
 Incaliiipiare, to snare, to confound, 
 
 to plot, embroil 
 Incalcàre, to trample under foot, to 
 
 press, squeeze, crowd 
 Incalciamcnto, m. fiiijht 
 Iiitalciàre, to hunt, drive away, 
 
 fhasti, pursue 
 Inc,aloin;'ye, to calcine 
 IncalciiKto, par<. calcined 
 liunlcolàbile, a. incalculable 
 Incalliménto, m. callosity, a com 
 Incallire, to sinw hard 
 Iiicallito, par<. hardened [bald 
 Incalvare, and Incalvire, to grow 
 Incalzare, to chase, pursue 
 Incalzato, part, chased, pursued 
 Incal/alore, m. a persecutor 
 Incalzonàre, to put on breeches 
 Il 'Cambio, ad. instead 
 Incamerare, to imprison in a 
 
 chamber, to coi'fiscate I 
 
 Incamerito, part, imprisoned, 
 
 conliscated j 
 
 Incamiciare, to whitewash a wall [ 
 
 or house again ; to put on one's 
 
 snirt, or shift j 
 
 Incamiciata,/, a camisado 
 Incamiciato, part, roughcasted, j 
 
 covered with a shirt 
 Incamiciatura, /. a roughcasting I 
 
 of a house or wall 1 
 
 157 
 
 INC 
 
 Incaniminàre, to begin, to let out 
 Incamminato, ji'art. foi «aided 
 Incamutlàto, part, dis^'uistd 
 Incancherare, and Incancherire, 
 
 to f,-ster [trelied 
 
 Incancheiito, part. f. stered, pu- 
 Incanl'o, part, enraged 
 Incannare, to wind bobbins, U> 
 
 swallow up, devour 
 Incannata, /. a s'ring of cherries ; 
 
 intrigue, eniba: rassn.ent 
 lucannucciàre, to cover wi'h Tctds 
 Incannucciata,/, a sort of bandajre 
 liicaniiucciàto, part, closed, kLut 
 
 up wi'h reeds 
 Incantaménto, m. a>id Incantv 
 
 gioni,/. enchantmen: 
 Incantare, to enchant, diami 
 Incan:àto, part, enchanted 
 Incantatóre, m. a sorcerer 
 Incantésimo, aìid Itcàiilo, m. so 
 
 enchantment, cbari.i, auction ; 
 
 guastar l'iucàmo, to frustrai.: 
 
 anoher'sdesigiis; andarvi come 
 
 la biscia all' int'inm, to do a 
 
 thing against one's will 
 Incantucciare, to hide one's self lu 
 
 a corner 
 Incanu'iménto, m. gray hair». 
 
 old age 
 Incanutire, to grow gray 
 Incanuti'o, ;;ar(. h/aiy, gray 
 Incap:''Ce, a. incai'a)>le 
 Incapacità,/, incapaci'y 
 Incaparbire, to be cb-jti'Late 
 Incaparbl'o, a. ob^'ina'e 
 Incaparsi, lo be obs'ina'e 
 IncapaiT.Ire, to give earnest, to en- 
 sure a bargain 
 Incapestrare, io snare, catch, to 
 
 halter 
 IncapestrSto, part, baltererl 
 Incapestratura, /. U'aiiner of pu»- 
 
 tingon a muzzle; a mark oi a 
 
 muzzle or halter 
 Incapocchi re, to become stupid 
 Iiicaponire, to pci-sist, to be obsti- 
 
 na'e 
 Incappare, to stumble, to fa" into 
 
 a snare, to be ca*che(l 
 Incappato, part, ca ched, si t I 
 Incappellare, to put on one"» la., lo 
 
 cover [hat 
 
 Incappellato, part, covered wiili a 
 Incapperucclàre, to be disguised, 
 
 masked 
 Incappiare, to entangle, to tie, to 
 
 fas-en 
 Incappiato, part, entanfrled 
 Incappo, ni. stumble, (all
 
 INC 
 
 Incappucdàre, to put on a hood, 
 
 to cover, to vrmp 
 Incappucciato, part, hooded 
 Incapriccirsi, to fall in love 
 Incaiare, to make dearer, to grow- 
 dearer 
 IncarboEchiare, to take the colour 
 
 of a carbuncle 
 Incarcàre, to load, to chaise 
 Incarcerare, to imprison 
 Incarcerato, part, imprisoned 
 Incarcera2Ìóne, and lucarcera- 
 
 giòne^/. imprisonment 
 Incirco, m. (in poetrv,) charge, 
 
 load 
 Incarica./, a load 
 Incaricare, to charge with, to trust, 
 
 to command, to rail at 
 Incaricato, part, charged 
 Incàrico, nu charge, load, tax, 
 
 affront, ofi'ence ; non voglio 
 
 préndemiepe rincarico, I will 
 
 not meddle wi'h it 
 Incarnare, to stab in the flesh, to 
 
 represent to the life ; incarnarsi, 
 
 to aioume humin nature 
 Incan.atino, tn. fiesh-coloured 
 lucama'ivo. a. incarnative 
 Incarnato, part, made flesh, flesh- 
 
 colourtd 
 Incarnazióne,/, assuming the flesh 
 Incarognire, to become carrion 
 Incarrucolire, to get out of the 
 
 pulleys 
 Incartare, to wrap in paper 
 Incartesgiare, to set down, to write 
 Incartato, part, wrapped in paper 
 Incartocciare, to twist paper libe a 
 
 horn, to roll up 
 Incas>4re, to case up 
 Incassato, part, packed up 
 Incas'agnare. to furnish, adorn 
 
 with wood ; to amuse or de- 
 ceive hy fair words 
 Incastelliriiénto. ni. a scafibld 
 Inoastellire, to fortify 
 Incastellato, part, fortified, shut up 
 
 in a castle 
 Incasto, a. unchaste 
 Incastonare, to enchase 
 Incastonato, part, enchased 
 Incastonatura, /. enchasing, joint, 
 
 juncture 
 Incastrare, to enchase 
 Incastrato, part, enchased 
 Incastratura,/, enchasing 
 Incastro, m. buttress 
 Incatarrire. to catch cold 
 Incatenacciare, to £asten a door 
 
 with a bolt 
 Incatenare, to chain 
 Incatenato, part, chained 
 
 INC 
 
 INC 
 
 Incatenatura, /. chaining, joining 
 
 together 
 Incatorzolimento, m, a moulder- 
 ing of fruits 
 Incatorzolire, to wither away 
 Incatorzolito, part, faded, dried, 
 
 withered 
 Incatramato, part, tarred 
 Iccani\Sre. to grr.w wicked 
 Incattivito, a. wicked 
 Incautamente, ad. unwarily 
 Incàuto, a. negli«nl 
 Incavalcare, to place upon 
 Incavalcato, part, laid upon 
 Incavalcatura, /. a laying one 
 
 thing over another 
 Incavallàre, to provide one's self 
 
 with horses, to mount a horse 
 Incarare, to dig 
 Incavato, cu dug. hollow 
 Incav attira,/, hollowing 
 Incavernato, part, laid in a cave 
 Incavicchiàlo, part, joined, set in 
 Incavigliare, to peg, or pin 
 Incavigliato, part, pinned, tied, 
 
 joined together 
 Incavo, m. cave, hole, di'ch 
 Incèndere, to bum, to inflame 
 Incendévole, a. easy to be burnt, 
 
 combusible 
 Incendiare, to turn 
 Incendiario, m. an incendiary 
 Incèndio, and Incendiméntó, tn. 
 
 conflagration, burning 
 Incendentivo, a, kindling, setting 
 
 on fire 
 Incenditóre, m. an incendiary 
 Incenerire, a7ìd Incenerare, to 
 
 bum to ashes 
 Incensaménto, m. and Incensata, 
 
 /. a perfuming with frankincense 
 Incensare, to offer incense, praise, 
 
 commend [pan 
 
 Incensière, m. a ceriser. perfuming 
 Incensivo, a. indiming 
 Incènso, m. incense ; dar I' in- 
 cènso, to flatter 
 Incènso, part, kindled 
 Incensuràbile, a. Di:bl3jneable 
 Incentivo, m. an incentive 
 Incentrarsi, to meet in a centre 
 Inceppare, to ch^in 
 Incerare, to was 
 Incerato, part, wased 
 Incerato, m. oil-cloth 
 Inccrconire, to grow sour (as 
 
 wine does) 
 Incertézza, Incertitùdine, /. and 
 
 Incèrto, m. uncertainty 
 Incèrto, a. tincertain 
 Incèso, part, kindled, burnt 
 Incespàre, to entangle, to grow, 
 
 increase, to line or cover with 
 
 turf 
 Incessàbile, a. continual 
 lucessabil ménte, aiìd Incessante- 
 mente, ad. incessantly 
 Incessànte, a. continual 
 Incessànza, /. a7id Incessabilézza, 
 
 /. continuance 
 Incestare, to lay in a basket 
 Incèsto, m. incest 
 Incestuosamente, ad. incestuonsly 
 Incesuóso, a. incestuous 
 Incètta, /. a purchase 
 Incettare, to buy (to sell again) 
 Incettatóre, m. an engrosser, dealer 
 Inchiavare, to lock 
 Inchiavisrellàre, to bolt 
 Inchièdere, to ask 
 Inchièsta, /. inquiry 
 Inchinaménto, m. proneness 
 Inchinare, to humble, to submit, 
 
 to affirm with a nod 
 Inchinata,/, humiliation, a bow 
 Inchinato, part, humbled 
 Inchinazióne, /. humiliation 
 Inchinévole, a. inclinable 
 Inchino, m. a courlcby 
 Inchino, a. inclined, bent 
 Inchinuccio, »n. a slight reverence 
 Inchi' dire, to nail ; inchiodare un 
 
 cannóne, to nail up a piece of 
 
 ordnance 
 Inchiodato, part, nailed, spiked 
 Inchiodatura, /. a prick in ^ 
 
 horse's foot 
 Inchiostrare, to slur with ink 
 Inchiostro, m. ink ; scrivere ad 
 
 uno di buon inchiostro, to write 
 
 sharply ; il tuo inchiostro ison 
 
 tigne, your credit is not good 
 Inchiùdere, to enclose, contain 
 Inchiùso, part, incliided 
 Incialdarsi, to dress one's self in 
 
 white [stumble 
 
 Inciampare, OTid Inciampicare, to 
 Inciampo, m, stun.bling, risk 
 Incidènte, a. incident 
 Incidènte, m. incident, event 
 Incidentemente, ad. accidentally 
 Incidènza, /. digression 
 Incidere, to make an incision, to 
 
 grave, to cut 
 Incielare, to place in heaven 
 Inciferato, and Incifràio, part 
 
 made or written in ciphers 
 Incignere, to impregnate 
 Incinto, a. pregnant 
 Incioccàre, to knock, or ran against 
 Incipriare, to powder 
 Incipriato, part, powdered 
 Inciprignire, to exasperate, to fly 
 
 in a passion
 
 INC 
 
 In circa, prep: about 
 Incirconclso, part, iincircumcised 
 Incircnnscrlito, a. boundless 
 Iiicischìàre, to mince 
 Incisione, /. incision, engraving 
 Inciso, part, cut 
 Incisóre, m. a carver 
 Incisùra./. incision, a cut 
 Incitaménto, ni. aiid Incitazióne, 
 
 /. a stirring, provolting 
 Incitare, to incite 
 Incitatlvo, a. inciting 
 Incivile, a. uncivil 
 Incivilire, to grniv poli'e 
 Incivilmente, ad. uncivilly 
 Inciviltà,/. ruJeness 
 Incleméu'e, a. merciless, cold 
 Inclemenza,/, severity ; inclemèn- 
 za dell'? ria, del vento, &c., in- 
 clemency of theair, ihe wind,&c. 
 Inclinabile, a. inclinable 
 Inclinaménto, m. inclining, dec- 
 lination 
 Inclin'm'e, o. inclining 
 Inclinare, to incline, bend 
 Inclinato, part. ben% dis|X)sed 
 Inclinazióne,/, iiiclina'ion 
 Inclinévole, a. inclinable, prone 
 l'nclito, cu famous, noble 
 Inelùdere, to include 
 IncKisa,/. the enclosed letter 
 Inclusivairiénte,"arf. inclusively 
 IncKiso, part, enclose! 
 Incoccare, to notch, st,\mmer 
 Incocciarsi, to be obstinate 
 Incodardire, ti despond 
 Incoerente, a. discordant 
 Incoerenza,/, disproportion 
 Incogilabile, a. inconceivable 
 Incògliere, to ca ch, surprise, to 
 
 happen, befall 
 Incognitamente, od, incognito, un- 
 known 
 Incògnito, a. unknown 
 I'ncola, m. an inhabitant 
 Incollare, to arlue 
 Incollato, part, glued 
 Incollerire, to be aniry 
 Incollerito, a. anjr)- 
 Incolor.'ire, to colour, dye 
 Incolp-ibile, a. blameless 
 Incolp.'ire, to blame ; incolpare un 
 
 altro, to lay the fault upon 
 Incolpilo, part, blamed 
 Incoi patore, m. an accuser 
 Incolpévole, a. unblameable 
 Incoltamente, ad. carelessly 
 Incólto, a. uncultivated ; undressed, 
 
 untrimmed 
 Incólto, part, happened 
 Incombattibile, o. incontestable 
 Incombènza,/, a commiKÌon 
 
 INC 
 
 Incombustibile, a. incombustible 
 lucomincianiènto, m. aiid Inco- 
 
 minciauza,/. a beginning 
 Incominciunie, m. beginner 
 Incominciare, to begin 
 Incominciato, part, begun 
 Incomincia'ore, m. a beginner 
 IncosnmeosurJbile, a. incommen- 
 surable [surability 
 lucomniensurabiliti, /. inconm.eii- 
 Incómm' do, m, tu Incòmodo, and 
 
 its derivatives 
 Incommutàbile, a. constant 
 Incommu-abilità,/. constancy 
 Incomodamente, ad. incommodi- 
 ously 
 Incomodare, to incommode 
 Incomodici,/, iuconveuiency 
 Incòmodo, m. trouble, disadvan- 
 tage 
 Incòmodo, a. inconvenient 
 Incompar'ibite. a. incomparable 
 Incomparabilnéute, ad. incompar- 
 ably 
 Incompatibile, a. disagreeing 
 Incompalibilit.i, /. inconsistency 
 Iiicomj>ens;'ibile, a. cot to be re- 
 warded 
 Incompetènte, a. incompetent 
 Incompcteuteménte, ad. incompe- 
 tently 
 Incompetènza, /. iasufficiency 
 Incompiuto, a. imj-erfect 
 Incomplèsso, a. wi'hout mixture 
 Incomport.'ibile. and Incomporté- 
 
 vóle, a. intolerable 
 Incomportabilraènte, ad. intolera- 
 bly 
 Iiicompósto, a. disordered ; simple 
 Incomprensibile, a, incomprehen- 
 sible [sibility 
 Incomprensibilità,/, incomprehen- 
 In comftne, ad. in common 
 Incomunicabile, a. incommunici- 
 
 ble 
 Inconcepibile, a. mcouceivable 
 Inconcepibilità, /. incomprehensi- 
 
 bleness 
 Inconciliabile, a. irreconcilable 
 Inconcludènte, and Inconcliiso, a. 
 
 inconclusive 
 In conclusióne, ad. finally 
 Inconciisso, part, unshaken 
 Inconfusamènte, ad. confusedly 
 Incongiimgibile, a. that cannot be 
 
 joined 
 Incongiùnto, part, divided 
 Incongruènte, a. incongruous 
 Incongruentemente, ad. improper- 
 
 'y 
 
 Incongruenza,/. Incongruity 
 Incongruità,/, disproportion 
 159 
 
 INC 
 
 Incòngruo, o. incongnioos 
 Inc')nocchi:'ire, to wu-.i a di 
 Inconosciùlo, a. unknovn 
 Inconcjuais. bile, cart, ui 
 InconseguètUEa, f. inconsequence 
 Inconsiderabile, a. inconsiderable 
 Inconsidera'.aménle, ad. iucoosid- 
 
 era ely 
 Inconsiderato, a. rash 
 InC'.nsiderazione, and Inconsidera- 
 tézza,/, inconsideration 
 Inconsistènte, a. inconsistent 
 Inconsolàbile, a. inconsolable 
 Inconsolabilmente, ad. inconsolv 
 
 bly 
 Inconstante, a. inconstant 
 Inconstinza,/. inconstancy 
 Inconsuèto, a. unusual [ly 
 
 Inconsultamente, ad. inconsiderate 
 IiiC msùito, a. inconsiderate 
 Iiiconlamin'ibile, a. incorruptible 
 Incontaminatézza,/, purity 
 Incontaminato, part, uude'filed 
 Incontanènte, incontinènte, ad, 
 
 presently 
 IncontenV'tbSe, a. insatiable 
 Incontentabilità,/, insatiableneas 
 Inontestibile, a. indisputable 
 Incontinènte, o. unchaste 
 Incontinènza,/, incoutinency 
 Incònto, part, unadorned 
 Incontra, prep, azainst 
 Inconiramènto, m. a conference, a. 
 
 meeting 
 Incontrare, and Inconlràni, to 
 
 meet, to hai)pen 
 IncontrasLibile, a. indisputable 
 Incontrast.àto, part, incontested 
 Incóntro, m. a rencounter, acci- 
 dent, chance ; andar all' incón- 
 tro, to meet j farsi in cóntro, to 
 advance 
 Incóntro, prep, against, towards 
 Incontrover Ibile, a. not to be 
 
 questioned 
 Inconveniènte, and Inconvenévole, 
 
 a. inconvenient 
 Inconvenientcménte, ad. incon- 
 veniently [disturbance 
 Inconveniénza, /. inconveniency, 
 Incoraggiaménto, m. encourage- 
 ment [encourage 
 Incoraggiare, and Incora^re, to 
 Incoraggiato, part, animate 
 Incorare, to [lersuade, encouiagCi 
 
 to take in one's head 
 Incordare, to be benumbed 
 Incordato, part, herwimhed 
 Incordatura,/, a stiff neck 
 Incomiciii'e, to frame 
 Incoroaire, to crown 
 Incoronalo, pari, crowned
 
 INC 
 
 Incoronazióne, /. corona'ion 
 Incorporil -, a. incorporeal 
 Incorporali n, f. incorporeity 
 Incorporaiiiéiito, m. iucorpjration 
 Incorpiruc, to incorporae 
 Incorporalo, part, incorpoia'ed 
 Inc^rpDraziooe,/. ine rporation 
 Incoi póreo, a. incorporeal 
 Incorre, to surprise 
 Incórrere, lo iucur ; incórrere in 
 
 ejrori, to commit faults 
 Incorre to, a. incorrect 
 Incorri^'bile, aiid incorreggibile, 
 
 a. incorri iible 
 Inco-ri^ibìliià, /. obstinacy, stul)- 
 
 bomness 
 Incormt'n, a. incorrupt 
 Incorrntiliile, a. incorruptible 
 Incorrut'iLili à.y. incori uptiiiliy 
 Incorru:'.ib;lniénte, ad. incorrup i- 
 
 bly 
 Incorruzione,/, incorruption 
 Incorso, m. meeting, encounter 
 Incoi s^, p(i~t. incurred 
 Incoriin' re, to set cur'ains round 
 Incortinato, pari, surrouuded 
 In c^scirfnza, ad. in conscience 
 Iiicos ante, a. inconstant 
 Incos aneménte, ad. incons'antly 
 Incns''nza, and Incostanzia, f. 
 
 fickleness 
 Incolto, part, bciled, baked ; in- 
 cotto dal sole, sun burnt 
 Increanza,/, incivility 
 Increnlo. a. not crea'éi 
 Incredibile, a. incredible 
 IncreHibilmérite, ad. incredibly 
 Increduli'à,/. unbelief 
 Incredulo, a. incredulous 
 Increnién'o, m. increase 
 lucrepazione, /. a reprimand 
 Incré-cere, to' be tired ; to com- 
 misera'e, to be sorry ; quan'o 
 m' incrésce la sua conversazione ' 
 how tired I am of his conversa- 
 tion ! 
 Increscévole, a. tedious 
 Increscevolménte, ad. 'ediously 
 Iccrescimén o, m. weariness 
 Increspanoént'^, m. and Increspa- 
 tura,/, a curl, or curling 
 Increspare, to curl, to shrink ; in- 
 crespare la fronte, to contract 
 one's eye-brows 
 Increspato, -part, cnrled, shrunk 
 Incretnj^, to daub with clay 
 Incrinare, to crack 
 Incr^ciaménto, m. a crossing, in- 
 
 tert« inin? 
 Incroci'ire, /. cruise (a sea term) 
 Incroci'''o, part, laid across 
 Incrocicchiare, to croa 
 
 IND 
 
 Incrocicchiito, o. crossed, across 
 
 Iiicroanre, to incrust 
 
 IiiCrtólàto, part, crusted, rough- 
 
 cait 
 Ii.c;usfa*'ira,/. a crusting 
 Inciiidelire. to grow cruel 
 liicru elito, jjart. become cruel 
 Incru lire, to make harsh, rough 
 Inc^ uént , a. no- bloody 
 liic'iscAie, to fill with biun 
 I'm ubo, in. niarhtmare 
 Ii:c-..le./. anvil 
 Incii fine,/, an anvil 
 Irci.Ic.ire, to inculcate 
 Incr'ca amen'e, ojd. earnestly 
 Inruidi n^part. inculcated 
 Inc'il o.part. uncultivated 
 ItcumbcKZa, /. charge: assumersi 
 I' incumbemuL, to take upon one's 
 self [to scald 
 
 Incuòcere, to b^il or bake a little, 
 Ii;cuor'ire, to ;ake in one's hiad 
 Incuràbile, a. incurable 
 Incur'i'o, a. uiicured 
 Ii.ciria./. lieiligence 
 Incursi'^ue,/. incursion 
 Incurvare, to bow, bend : incur- 
 vai rsi, to prostrate one's self 
 Incu-Tafo, part, bent, crooked 
 Incurva"'Cira, anrf Incurvazióne,/. 
 
 incur\'ation. cr bending 
 Incirvo, a. ben', crooked 
 Incus're, to accuse, blame 
 Incustodito, a. not guaided 
 Incìdere, to thrust wi'h violence 
 I'b laco, rr>. indijo (blue colour) 
 Indai rr, to search into 
 Indasazióne, and Indagine, /. a 
 
 careful search 
 IndSrn'^, ad. in vain 
 Inlebil'rf. to grow weak 
 Irdel iaménfe', ad. unduly 
 Inrlebii're. to run in debt 
 Ind hi''ito, part, indebted 
 Indébito, a. undue ; ora indébita, 
 
 an unseasonable hour 
 Indebolire, to srow weak 
 Inileb^llto, part, weakened 
 Indecènte, n. indecent 
 Indecentemente, ad. indecently 
 Indecènza,/, indecencv' 
 Indecisi, part, undetermined 
 Indeclin'hile, a. indeclinable 
 Indecoraménte, ad. shamefully 
 Indéccre, a. (in poetry,) uabe'com- 
 
 ins: 
 Indecoro, a. indecent 
 Indefe<=saménte, ad. indefatigably 
 Indefèsso, a. unwearied 
 Indeficién'e. a. not deficient 
 Indfficientenien'e, nd. continually 
 Indeficienza,/, abundance 
 160 
 
 IND 
 
 Indefinitamente, ad. undetermi 
 
 na'elv 
 Indefinito, a. indefinite 
 Indegcan.en'e, ad. unworthily 
 Indegnarsi, to be angry 
 ludeguazióne,/. indignation 
 Indegni'à, Indegniiade, aiid Inde- 
 
 gnitate,/. indigrii'y 
 Indégno, a. unworthy 
 Indelèbile, a. that cannot be cau- 
 
 celltd, or blotted out 
 IndeLbilmente, ad. indelibly 
 Indemoniato, part, possessed with 
 
 a devil 
 Indènne, a, unhurt, safe 
 Indennità, and Indennitàde, /. in- 
 demnify [term) 
 Indennizz-'ire, to indemnif)" (law 
 Ind^nnizzazione,/. indet-mification 
 
 (law term) 
 Indéntro, prep, within, inward 
 Independènte, a. independent 
 Independenteménte, ad. independ 
 
 ently 
 Indepèndénza, /. independency 
 Indeterminatamente, ad. indeter- 
 
 miria'ively 
 Inde'.erminAto, a. undecided, wa- 
 verins, doubtful [tir.n 
 
 Indeterminazióne, /. indetermioa- 
 Indettare, to agree, resolve 
 Indevoto, a. ungodly 
 Iiidevozióne,/. ungodliness 
 I'ndi, ad. from thence; after, af- 
 terwards ; indi a poco, a little 
 after; indi a pochi di, a few 
 days after fmonds 
 
 IndiamantAre, to counterfeit dia- 
 Indinna, a. Indian stuff, printed 
 
 cotton 
 Indiato, part, de'fied 
 Indiavolare, to fall into a ] 
 Indiavolato, o. mad, furious 
 Indicare, to show, indicite 
 Indicativo, m. the indicative mood 
 
 (in granmiar) 
 Indicativo, a. dem'instrative 
 Indicato, part, iudica'ed 
 Indicazióne, /. ajid Indicamento, 
 m. indication [finser 
 
 I'i:-^ice, m. index, contents, fore- 
 Indicere, to imitate 
 Indicibile, and Indicevole, a. in 
 
 etfable, unutteratle 
 Indicibilmente, ad. inexpressibly 
 Indicio, TO. sizTi 
 I'ndicn, a. Indian, of India 
 Indietro, ad. backwards ; volgersi 
 indiètro, to look back; córrer 
 indiètro, lo run after 
 Indiféso, a. defenceless flar 
 
 Indifferènte, o. indiflèrent, simi-
 
 IND 
 
 Indifferentemente, ad. indifferently 
 Indiaérénza, /. indifference 
 Indigeno, a. native 
 Indigente, tu inJiscent 
 Indigènza, /■. indigence 
 Indigesllbile, a. indigestible 
 Indigestióne, /. indigestion 
 Indigesto, part, indigested 
 Indiguntn, part, provoked 
 Indignazióne, f. indignation 
 Indigróssf), ad. one with another ; 
 comprare, or véndere indigrósso, 
 to buy or sell wholesale 
 Indimostràbile, a. not demonstra- 
 ble 
 Indire, to announce, tell 
 Indirettamente, ad. indirectly 
 Indiretto, a. indirect 
 Indirizzire, to direct ; indirizzarsi, 
 
 to set out 
 Indirizzato, pari, directed 
 Indirizzo, and Indirizzamento, m. 
 
 directim 
 Indiscernibile, a. imperceptible 
 Indisciplinàbile, a. undisciplina- 
 ble, indocile 
 Indisciplinato, a. unruly 
 Indiscretamente, ad. indiscreetly 
 Ir.discr«'o. a. indiscreet 
 Indiscrezióne, aìid Indiscretézza, 
 
 /. indiscretion 
 Indispàrte, ad. apart, aside 
 Iiidis|)ensAbile, a. indispensable 
 Indisjiensabilita, /. an indispensa- 
 ble necessity [sably 
 Indispensabilmente, ad. indispen- 
 Iiidispettito, a. offended 
 Indisjiosizione, /. indisposition 
 Indispósto, part, indisposed 
 Indisj)utSt)i!e, a. incontestable 
 Indissoli'ibile, a. indissoluble 
 Indissolubilità,/, indissolubility 
 Indissolubilmente, ad. indissoliibly 
 Indistintaménte, ad. confusedly 
 Indistinto, a. indistinct 
 Indìstinzióne,/. confusion 
 Indivia,/, endive 
 Individuale, a, individual 
 Individualmente, ad. individually 
 Individuare, to specify 
 Individuazióne, /. a specifying 
 Individuo, a. inseparable ; un in- 
 dividuo, an individual 
 Indivisamente, ad. inseparably 
 Indivisibile, a. indivisible 
 Indivisibilità,/, indivisibility 
 Indivisibilmente, ad. indivisibly 
 Indiviso, a. undivided 
 Indi vóto, a. irreligious 
 Indivozióne,/. irreligion 
 Indiziare, to give suspicion 
 Indizio, m. sign, token, notice 
 
 TND 
 
 Indizióne, /. Indication ; mutare 
 
 indizione, to change condition 
 I'ndo, a. Indian, from India 
 Indocile, a. indocile, dull 
 Indocilita,/, indocility 
 Indolcire, Indolcire, and Indol- 
 ciàre, to sweeten, assuage, allay 
 Indolcito, part, sweetened 
 rndole,/. inclination 
 Indolènte, o. indolent 
 Indolenza, /. indolence 
 Indomàbile, a. untameable 
 Indomito, a. fierce, unruly 
 Indonn rsi, to seize upon 
 Indoppiàre, to double ; l'Inghil- 
 terra s' indóppia colla Scòzia, 
 England and Scotland are con 
 tiguous ; la vostra bellézza va 
 indoppiàndo, you grow more 
 beautiful every day 
 Indorare, to gild 
 Indn.-àto, part, gilt 
 Indoratura, /. and Indoraménto, 
 
 m. gilding 
 IndormentAto, a. sleepy 
 Indomientiménto, m. numbness 
 Indcrmentlre, to stupify 
 Indormire, to care very little 
 Indnrmito, a. drowsy 
 Indosso, ad. upon the back 
 Indotato, a. without dowry 
 Indótta,/, inducement 
 Indottamente, ad. unleamedly 
 Indottivo, a. persuasive 
 Indótto, a. ignorant, induced, or 
 
 produced 
 Indottrinare, to instnict 
 Indovina,/, prophetess 
 Indovinare, to divine, foretell 
 Indovinatóre, m, a diviner, con- 
 
 jecturer 
 Indovin.ìzióne, /. and Indovina- 
 ménto, m. divination, divining, 
 guess 
 Indovinéllo.m. an enigma, a riddle 
 Indovino, in, a conjurer, a guesser 
 Indovino, a. prophetical 
 Indovutamente, ad. unduly 
 Indovuto, a. undue, unlawful 
 Indizzaméuto, in. sorcery, sickness 
 Indozzare, to bewitch, to' fall away 
 Indi-agare, and Indracàre, to grow 
 
 furious, to rage 
 Indraconlto, a. furious, mad 
 Indrappàre, to make cloth 
 Indrappell.\re, to draw up an army 
 
 in battle 
 Indrieto, prep, behind 
 IndrÌ7Z.irsi, see IiidirizzArsi 
 Indnidtre, to grow amorous 
 Indubi'àbile, o. indubit.ib'.e 
 Indubitabilità, f. certainty 
 161 
 
 INE 
 
 Indubitabilmente, ad. undoubtedly 
 Indubitatamente, ad. undoubtedly 
 Inlubìt4to. a. undoubted 
 Indurente, o, inducing 
 Indùcere, tee Indurre 
 Induciménto, m. inducement 
 Inducitore, m. an enticer 
 Indugévole, a. slow, late 
 Indugiare, te delay, binder 
 Indugiato, part, delayed 
 Indugiatóre, m. a delayer 
 Indugia, /. Indugio, and Indugia- 
 ménto, m, a delay, hinderance ; 
 senza indijgio, without delay 
 Indulgente, a. indulgent 
 Indulgènza, /. indulgence, forgive- 
 ness, pardon 
 Indùlgere, to indulge, grant 
 Indtjlto, m. pardon 
 Induménto, m. a dress fhard 
 
 Induràbile, a. that grows easily 
 Induraaiénto, m. hardness 
 Indurare, and Indurire, to harden ; 
 indurarsi, to grow hard-hearted 
 Indurato, part, hardened 
 Indurito, a. obdurate 
 Indiirre, to induce ; indurre a tu 
 multo, to stir up a rebellion ; in- 
 diirre per forza, to force 
 Indiistre, o. industrious 
 Indùstria,/, industry 
 Industriarsi, to do for the best 
 Industriosamente, ad industrioiirìy 
 Industrióso, and Industrio, o. in- 
 dustrious 
 Induttivo, a. inducing 
 Induttóre, m. an enticer 
 Induzióne,/, induction 
 Inctiri'ire, m. su Imbriacire and 
 
 its derivatives 
 Inecl issato, part, eclipsed 
 Inèdia,/, a diet, abstinence 
 Inèdito, a. unprinted 
 Ineffabile, a. ineflàbie, unutterable 
 Ineffabilità,/, unutterableness 
 Inettibilménte, ad, ineffably 
 Intflficice, a. ineffectual 
 Ineffic-icia, /. inefficaciousness 
 Inesnagli-^nza, and Inegualità, / 
 
 inequality 
 Ineguale, a. unequal 
 Inelegante, a. inelegant 
 Ineligibile, a. inelirible 
 Ineluttàbile, a. unavoidable 
 Inemendàbile, o. incorrigible 
 Inenarràbile, a. not to be related, 
 
 told 
 Inentro, ad within 
 Inequàle, a. see Ineguale, rod iti 
 
 derivatives 
 Inequivalènte, a. not equivalent 
 Inerbare, to cover with gras
 
 Inerente, a. inherent 
 Inerènza, /. inherence 
 Inèrme, a. unarmed 
 Inerpicare, tc clin.b 
 Inerte, a. slussish 
 Intrudilo, a. ignorant 
 Inèrzia,/, slotli 
 Inesauribile, a. inexhaustible 
 Inesaustibile, a. inexhaustible 
 Inesausto, a. unexhausted 
 Inescajuén'o, m. qllurenient 
 Inescare, to ensice 
 Inescato, part, allured, enticed 
 Inescogitato, fort. ucfhoujht of 
 InescusJbile, a. inexcusable 
 Inescusabilniénte, ad. inexcusably 
 Ineseguibile, a. not to be execued 
 Inesercitabile, a. not to be exert- 
 ed ; mon'e ineseici'abile, an im- 
 practicable moun'ain 
 Ineson'rbile, a. icesnrable 
 Inesorabilniénte, ad. inexorably 
 Inesperienza,/, inexperience 
 Inesperto, a. inexperienced 
 Inespi'sbile, a. inexpiable 
 Inesplébile, a. insatiable 
 InesplicSbile, a. inexplicable 
 Inesprimibile, a. inexpressible 
 Inespugnabile, a. imprc'Dable 
 Inessiccàbile, a. inexhaustible 
 Inestin.abile, a. inestimable 
 Inestimabilmente, ad. inestimath- 
 Inestinguibile, a. inextinsuish.ible 
 Inestricàbile, aìid Inestrigàbile, a. 
 inextricable [loss 
 
 Ines'ricàto, part, entangled, at a 
 Inetémo, ad. for ever 
 iBettair.énte, ad. foolishly 
 Inettitijdine, /. incapacity- 
 Inetto, a. inept, foolish 
 Inevit.ibile, a. inevitable 
 Inevitabilmente, ad. ir.evitally 
 Inèzia, /. folly 
 Infaccendato, o, very busy 
 Infeceto, o. in=ipid, cold ; uòmo 
 
 infaceto, a sorry jester 
 Infallibile, a. infallible, certain 
 Infallibilità, aiul InMibilézza,/. 
 
 infallibility 
 IntiUibilmènte, ad. infallibly 
 In fallo, ad. in rain ; tutti i colpi 
 cadevano in fallo, all his strokes 
 fell upon the around 
 Infamare, to defame 
 Infamato, part, defamed 
 Infamalono, a. defamat^r^,' 
 Infamazióne. /. and Infamaménto, 
 
 TTi. defamation 
 Infame, a. infamous 
 Inf.imia. and Infamità,/, infamy 
 
 disgrace 
 Infindo, o. frightful 
 
 INF 
 
 Infanglre, to dirt, mire | 
 
 Infangato, part, dirtied, full of dirt ' 
 
 Infantastichire, to grow fantastical 
 
 Infante, m. au infant, a child j 
 
 Iuf6nte, a. infanto, title of the 
 
 children of the kings of Spain 
 
 and Portugal j 
 
 Infanteria,/, loot-soldiers | 
 
 Infantile, a. childish j 
 
 Intinzix, aiid Infantilità, /. in- , 
 
 fancy I 
 
 Infarcire, to st\iff j 
 
 liifard.ire, to besn;ear, foul I 
 
 Infard:;'o, a. foul, dirty I 
 
 Infaretrito, part', armed with a I 
 
 quiver ' 
 
 Infarinare, to powder with meal | 
 
 Infarinate, pa^t. whiiened with 
 
 D.eal ; superficial 
 Infarinanira, /. small knowledge 
 Irfastidimento, m. weariness 
 Infastidire, and Infasiidiàre, to 
 
 trouble, vex 
 Infastidl'o, part, nauseated 
 Infaticabile, and Infatigàtile, a. 
 indefatigable [bly 
 
 Infaticabilmente, ad. indefatiga- 
 In fatti, ad. in fact 
 Infatuare, to become s'upid 
 Infatu.^to, part, infatuated, be- 
 witched 
 Infaustamente, ad. inauspiciousiy 
 Infausto, a. unlucky, ominous 
 Infecondità, /. barrenness 
 InfetoLdo, a. barren 
 Infetlele, a. infidel 
 Infedelmente, ad. unfaithfully 
 Infedera, and Infedelità, /. infi- 
 delity 
 Infedei^ire, to put on a pillow-case 
 Infelice, a. unhappy 
 Infelicen'.éate, ad. unhappily 
 Infelicità, /. misfortune 
 Infellonire, to grow ciuel 
 Infellonito, a. cruel 
 Infemminire, to be eiTeminate 
 Infemminito, a. efl'eminate 
 Inferióre, a. inferior 
 Inferiorità,/, inferiority 
 Inferire, to infer 
 Infermamente, ad. weakly 
 Infermare, and Infemiai-si, to fail 
 
 sick 
 Infermato, pari, infirm, feeble 
 Infermeria, /. mfirmary, a conta- 
 gion, or sickness 
 Infermiccio, and Infermùccio, a. 
 infirm, sickly [tirmary 
 
 Infermière, m. overseer of an in- 
 Infermità, /. infirmity 
 Inférmo, o. sirk 
 Infernale, a. hellish 
 IK 
 
 INF 
 
 Inferno, m. hell 
 
 Inferno, a. infernal, hellish 
 
 Inferocire, to grow fierce 
 
 I'nfero, a. infernal [cloak 
 
 Inferraiuolàto, a. wrapped in a 
 
 Inferrire, and Inferriai e, to chain 
 
 Inferrato, a. and Inferriata, /. 
 iron bars 
 
 Inferrato, part, chained 
 
 Infertile, a. barren 
 
 Infervoiare, avid Infervorire, to 
 animate 
 
 Infervorato, a. fervent 
 
 Infestaménto, m. and Infestagióne, 
 /. molestation, trouble 
 
 Infestamente, ad. importunately 
 
 Infestare, to infest, annoy 
 
 Infes'.à.o, part, infested 
 
 Infestatore, m. a disturber, vexer 
 
 Infestazione,/, molesiaiion 
 
 Infèsto, and Infestévoie, a. trouble- 
 some, noisome [horses 
 
 Infeslùto, TO. the foundering of 
 
 Infettare, to infect, taint 
 
 Infettalo, and Infètto, part, at 
 fected, tainted 
 
 Infettatóre, to. a corrupter 
 
 Infettivo, a. infectious 
 
 Infeudare, to enfeoff (law term) 
 
 Infeudazions, /. enfeolfinent (law 
 term) 
 
 Infezióne,/, infection 
 
 Infiacchiménto, to. a weakening 
 
 Infiacchire, to become weak 
 
 Infiammàbile, a. combustible 
 
 Infiamn.agiói.e. a7id Infiammv 
 mento, TO. inflammation 
 
 Infiammare, to set oc fiie, to in- 
 flame, incite, incense, illimi>- 
 nate 
 
 Infiam.mataménte. ad, ardently 
 
 InfianìUiatlvo, a. infiammative 
 
 Infian.màto. part. infJamed 
 
 InfiaB mazióne, /. inflammation 
 
 Infiasiàre, to bottle 
 
 Infiasc'to, part, put in bottles, 
 bottled 
 
 Infialo, a. ptiffed up 
 
 Inflcere, to infect 
 
 Infidan;énte, ad. unfaithfully 
 
 Infìdelità,/. see Infi^eltà 
 
 Infido, ft. faithless 
 
 Inficiare, to make bitter with gall 
 
 Infierire, see Inferire 
 
 Infievolin:ènto, m. weakening 
 
 Infievolire, and Infiebolire, to 
 weaken 
 
 Irfievoilto, part, weakened 
 
 Infiggere, to nail, or drive 
 
 Inf ignere, to feign ; infignersi, to 
 disguise one's self; s' infinse di 
 non saper otilla di queste coae,
 
 INF 
 
 he pretended to know nothing 
 of the matter [bled 
 
 Iniignévole, o. feigned, dissem- 
 
 Infigniménto, and "intÌDgiinénto, 
 m. dissimulation 
 
 Infignitore, aitd Infingi tore, m. a 
 dissembler 
 
 Infilare, and Infilzare, to thread, 
 string: inlilzar un discórso, to 
 tell a ions stor)- ; infila, e le p^c- 
 tole, to fail ; infilzanti da se, to 
 fall into the snare 
 
 Infilzata,/, a ribl.le-:ow 
 
 Infilzato, and Infilato, part, thread- 
 ed 
 
 Infimamente, ad. basely 
 
 I'nfimo, a. lowest, extreme, vilest 
 
 Infinattanto, and Infinat'antocbè, 
 ad, until, until that 
 
 Infinchè, and Infinechè, ad. since, 
 until 
 
 Infin da ora, ad. henceforwards 
 
 Inline, ad. in short 
 
 Infin^rdas^ine, and Iiifingarderia, 
 /. liziness 
 
 Infingardire, to zrow idle 
 
 Infingardito, and Infingardo, a. 
 lazy, idle 
 
 Infingere, to feign 
 
 Infingiménto, m. and Infingi tù- 
 dine, /. dissimulation 
 
 Infinità,/, infinilv 
 
 Infinitamente, aa. infinitely 
 
 Infinito, and Infinitivo, m. the in- 
 finitive mood (in grammar; 
 
 Infinito, a. infinite. In infinito, 
 ad. infinitely, endless 
 
 Infino, prep, till, until ; infino dal 
 principio, from the beginning ; 
 infino ad ora, till now, from that 
 moment; infino allora, until 
 then ; infino a qu.iudo, until, 
 when, how lonr ; aniò meco 
 infino alla citii, he v.-ent with 
 me as far as '.he city 
 
 In fino a qui, ad. hitherto 
 
 Infijioat!aDtf>chè, ad. until that 
 
 Infin-xchiare. to impose 
 
 Infinocchiatura,/, deceit 
 
 Infinochè, ad. until 
 
 Infinlaménte. ad. deceitfully 
 
 Infinta ntn, and Infin'antocbè, ad. 
 till, until 
 
 Infinta, /. and Infinto, m. duplici- 
 ty, dissimulation, disguise 
 
 Infinto, part, feigned 
 
 Infinzióne, /. simulation 
 
 Infiorare, to blossom, to adom with 
 flovrere 
 
 In fiorire, to bloom, or blow 
 
 Infirmiti,/, infirmity 
 
 Infirmo, a. infirm 
 
 INF 
 
 Infi=d)re, to confiscate 
 
 Infisso, part, fixed into 
 
 Infistolire, to turn into a fistula 
 
 Inflazione,/, swelling 
 
 lcfles»Sbilfc, a. indexible 
 
 Inflessibilmente, ad. otjstinately 
 
 Inflessióne,/, inflection 
 
 Inflèsso, part, bent 
 
 Inflettere, to bead, curb 
 nflitto, jca<. inflicted 
 
 Influenza,/, influence 
 
 lufluire, and Infiijere, to influence 
 
 Influsso, part, influenced 
 
 Influsso, and Infiuvio, to. influ- 
 ence, flux 
 
 Infocamento, Infuocamento, m. 
 and Infocazione, /. coiiflagra- 
 tion, heat, fervour 
 
 Infocare, to heat, make red hot 
 
 Infocato, a. on fire 
 
 Infocazione, and Infuocazióne, f, 
 heat, ardour 
 
 I'nfola, and I'ufula,/. fillet 
 
 Infóndere, to infuse, influence, 
 overflow 
 
 Infondiménto, m. infusion 
 
 Inforcare, to fork, hang 
 
 Inforcato, o. caught with a pitch- 
 fork [full 
 
 Infrjrcattira, /. a body cleft ; a fork- 
 
 Informàre, to inform; informarsi, 
 fo .nquire 
 
 Informato, part, informed 
 
 Informatóre, m. informer 
 
 Informazióne, /. information, edu- 
 cation, insti-uction 
 
 Infórme, a. formless 
 
 Infornapane, m. a Inker's shovel 
 
 Infom.ire, to put in the oven 
 
 luf'jrnàta,/. an oven-full 
 
 ItifornMo, part, baked 
 
 Inf'Trsare, to put in doubt 
 
 In forse, ad. in doubt, in danger; 
 lasciare una cosa in forse, to 
 leave a thing a' random ; io era 
 in forse se dovessi farlo o no, I 
 did not know whether I should 
 do it or not [sour 
 
 Infortire, to strengthen, to grow 
 
 Infortunàre, to be shiinvrecked 
 
 Infortunaménte, ad. unfortunately 
 
 Infortunito, a. unfortunate 
 
 Infortunio, m. misfortune 
 
 Inforzare, to strengthen ; to grow 
 strong 
 
 Inforzato, a. strong 
 
 Infoscato, part, darkened 
 
 Infossare, to bury 
 
 Infossato, part, laid in the grave 
 
 I'nfra, prtp. between, among, 
 amidst, in, about ; iufra il mez- 
 ■0 giórno, about noon ; infra me, 
 
 INF 
 
 within myself; infra, on this 
 
 side 
 Infraci'lamento, and Infradicia- 
 
 mento, m. corruption 
 Infracidare, and Infradiciiire, to 
 
 putrefy; infracii'-.re uno, to im- 
 
 portupe, or weary one 
 Infracidato, and Infridiciato, vart. 
 
 corrupted 
 Infracidatiira, and Infradiciattra, 
 
 /. rotteuucss, putreficion 
 Infràgnere, aitd Infràngere, to 
 
 break, crush 
 Infragnitnento, m. and Infragni- 
 
 lùra,/. a breaking 
 Infragrànti, ad. in the fact 
 Infraìiménlo, m. fain'.ness, or de- 
 jection 
 Infralire, to srow weak 
 Inframessa, /. and Inframésso, nt. 
 
 interposition [meddle 
 
 Inframéttere, to insert, tr inter- 
 Infranciosato, part, diseased 
 Infrangere, to brt-ak 
 Infrànto, part, broken 
 Infrantolo, m. an oil-mill, or pre« 
 Lifrantura,/. tec Infni-nimento 
 Infrascaméuto, nu a stripping of 
 
 leaves 
 Infrascare, to cover with branches, 
 
 to entangle, involve 
 Infrascritto, part, underwritten, 
 
 subscribed 
 Infrascrivere, to subscribe 
 Infrazione, /. rupture, fraction ; a 
 
 breach, violation 
 Infreddire, to take cold 
 InfreddaMvo, a. giving cold 
 Infreddato, part, bavin? got cold 
 Infreddatura, and Infreddagióne, 
 
 /. a cold 
 Infremere, to shudder 
 Infrenare, to bridle, curb ; to keep 
 
 under, or in 
 Infrenesire, to grow frantic 
 Infrequènte, a. rare 
 Infrequenza,/, unfrequency 
 Infrescamento, m. refreshment 
 Infrétta, ad. in haste 
 Infri^d.iute, a. cooling 
 Infrigiri.ire, and Infrigidire, to cool, 
 
 to grow cool, frigid 
 Infrlmo, part, wrinkled 
 Infrlngere, to infrinffe 
 Infrondarsi, to shoot frirth leaves 
 In fròtta, ad. in a company 
 Infruscare, to confuse 
 InlTusciito, a. dark, ambiguous, ob- 
 scure 
 Infruttifero, a. unfruitful 
 Infruttuosamente, ad. unprofitably 
 Infruttuóso, a, unfruitful
 
 ING 
 
 Infnróie, to tie with ropes 
 Infuni'iira, /. a bin ling with ropes 
 Infundibulo, m. a funnel 
 Infuocire, ste Infocai e, and all its 
 
 Qerivaives 
 Infurfantire, to grow knavish 
 Infuriare, aiid Infuriirsi, to be mad 
 Infuriatamente, ad. furiously 
 Infrriato, a. furious 
 Infusajnénte, ad. confusedly 
 Infusióne,/, infusion 
 Infuso, part, infused 
 Infuturarsi, to grow old, or to be 
 
 prolonged 
 Ingabbiare, to put in a c-ige 
 lagafi-giare, to en^^e ; inga^iare 
 
 a usiira, to pawn 
 Ingaggiito, part. en^aTe.d 
 Ingagliaidia,/. weaki.ess 
 Ingagliardire, to grow strong 
 Ingagliardito, a. brisk, stroiig 
 Ingalappiare, to catch in a trap 
 Ingalluzzirsi, to be proud 
 Ingalluziàto, a. proud 
 IngambJre, to run away 
 Ingangherare, to put, or hang on 
 
 the hinges 
 Ingannàbile, a. decei fui 
 Ingannare, to cheat ; ingannarsi, 
 
 to mis'ake ; s'io non m' inganno, 
 
 if I mistake not 
 Ingancato, part, cheated 
 Ingannatóre, m. a cheat 
 lugannsvole, 07wi Ingannabile, a. 
 
 deceitful 
 Ingannevolmente, ad. decei'fully 
 Inganno, aiid Ingannaménto, m. 
 
 cheat, trick ; Irar d' inganno, to 
 
 undeceive 
 IngarabulLare, and Ingarbugliare, 
 
 to deceive, perplex 
 Ingarbire, to adorn 
 Ingastigito, part, unpunished 
 IngastigazióneT/. impunity 
 Ingegnamento, m. craft, cunning : 
 
 industry 
 Ingegnarsi, to endeavour ; cias- 
 cheduno s'insegna, every body 
 
 does what he can 
 Ingegnere, and Ingegnéro, m. an 
 
 engineer 
 Ingégno, m. genius, wit, craft 
 Ingegn'saménte, ad. ingeniously 
 Ingejnóso, a. ingenious, witty 
 Ingeguuolo. m. malice, craft 
 Ingelosire, to grow jealnus 
 Ingelr.sl*o, a become jealous 
 Ingeinmaménto, in. an adorning 
 
 with jewels 
 Ingemm'ire, to deck with jewels 
 Ingemmato, a. idomed with jew- 
 els 
 
 ING 
 
 In generale, ad. generally 
 Ingenerare, to engen ter 
 Ingenerazióne, /. aiid Ingenera- 
 
 ménto, m. generation 
 Ingènito, o. inna'e 
 Ingentilire, to become noble, to 
 
 tame 
 Ingentilito, o. ennobled 
 Ingenuamente, ad. sincerely 
 Ingenuità,/, sincerity 
 Ingènuo, a. ingenuoiis. freebom 
 Ingerirsi, to in'ermeddle 
 Ingermatura, /. a sheath, covering, 
 
 pro'ection 
 Ingessare, to chalk 
 Ingessato, part, chalked 
 bigessatijra,/. a chalking 
 Iv^ii'D, a. inserted 
 In;{hio timénto. m. a swallowing; 
 
 pool, pit, abyss 
 Inghiottire, to' swallow, abso-'b ; 
 
 iughiotiire altrrii, to surpass one ; 
 
 inghiottire un' ingiùria, to put uj- 
 
 with an affront 
 Inghiottito, a. swallowed up 
 Inghiottitóio, m. the th'oat 
 Inghirlandaménto, m. a crowning 
 
 with a snrland 
 Inghirlandare, to crown with gar- 
 lands; fuor di qual mar chs; la 
 
 terra inghirlinda, out of that sea 
 
 which encompasses the earth 
 Ingiac.'ire, to put on the cuirass 
 Ingiallire, aiid Ingiallare, to dye 
 
 or grow yellow 
 Inginocchi.arsi, to kneel 
 lujinocchiàtn, a. kneeling 
 Inginocchi.itoio, m. a stool to kneel 
 
 on 
 Inginocchiatura,/, a bending 
 Inginocchia^ióne./. a geiiufiesion 
 Inginocchione, and Inginoccliioni. 
 
 ad. kneeling upon one's knees 
 Ingiocnndo, a. displeasing 
 Ingioiellare, to adorn with jewels 
 Ingiovanire, to grow young 
 Ingiii, ad. downward 
 Ingiiigncre, to charge, command 
 Ingiuncare, to strew rushes 
 Ingiitnto. a. enioined 
 Infi'Jria,/. injury 
 Ingiuriare, to injure, abuse 
 Ingiuriato, a. injured 
 Ingiuria'ó"^, m."an injurer 
 In?iuriosaménte, ad. injuriously 
 Ingiuriósi, a. injurious 
 Ingiustaminte, /id. unjustly 
 Inriustizia,/. injustice 
 Ingiuste, a. unjust 
 Injloriósn, o. inglorious 
 Injl'ivie,/. gluttony 
 Ingobbire, to grow hump-backed 
 164 
 
 ING 
 
 Ingòffo, m. a fisticuff; bribery 
 Ingoiare, to engulf, to swallow 
 Ingolfare, to encounter the main 
 ocean ; ingolfarsi, to gratify 
 one's self 
 Ingolfato, a, addicted, engulfed 
 Ingollare, to swallow 
 Ingollato, part, swallowed 
 Ingombra-Tiénto, m. encumbrance 
 Ingombrare, to hinder, stop, to oc- 
 cupy 
 Ingombrato, a. hindered 
 Ingnoibi-o, a7id Ingonibrio, m. im- 
 pediment 
 Ingómbro, a. encumbered 
 Iiigorbiare, to put a ferrule cm a 
 
 cane 
 Ingordamente, ad. greedily 
 Ingortligia, and Ingoi-dia, /. greedi- 
 ness 
 Ingórdo, a. greedy, eaier ; prezzo 
 ingordo, an exorbi.ant price ; 
 struménto ingórdo, a sharp in- 
 strument 
 Ingorgaménto, m. gorging 
 Ingorgare, to gorge ; fiiime che 
 
 s' ingorga, a swelling river 
 Ingorrfto, a. gorged 
 Ingorgi^re, to "swallow down 
 Ingozzale, 'o gorge, cram, swallo'v 
 Ingrandiménto, m. advancement 
 
 use 
 Ingrandire, to increase, enlarge, 
 
 advance, to agjrandize 
 Ingrandito, a. eclarged, advanced 
 Icgrau.iitóre, m. an amplifier 
 Ingrassaménto, m. a fattening 
 Ingrassare, to fatten ; ingi'assàr 
 
 campi, to manure 
 Ingra-satlvo, a. fiittening 
 Ingrassato, o. fat'ened 
 Ingra'amenle, ad. ungratefully 
 Ingraticolare, to enclose, to rail 
 Ingraticol.ilo, a, railed 
 Ingratitudine, and Ingratezza, /. 
 
 ingratitude 
 Ingrato, n, ungrateful 
 Inzravidaménto, m. ingtavidation 
 In»Tavid.xre, to impregnate, to 
 
 breed 
 Insrrazinrs-, to ingratiate 
 Ingrediènte, m. ingredient 
 Ingrèsso, m. ingress, access 
 Ingroppare, to add, to carry on 
 
 one's hack 
 Ingrossaménto, m. an increasing, 
 
 swelling, thickness 
 Ing.rossàre, to make big, increase, 
 
 to get with child 
 Ingrossato, a. gmwn bigger 
 Ingrósso.oo. by the whole ; vénder 
 all' ingròsso, to sell by wholesale
 
 INN 
 
 Ingnignire, or Ingrognare, to be 
 
 angry 
 Ingrugnato, or Ingromato, a. angry 
 Inguantarsi, to put on one's gloves 
 Inguantato, a. tliat has gloves on 
 I'nguine, m. grt)in 
 In guisa, ad. like as 
 Inibire, to forbid 
 Inibita,/, iuliibition (law term) 
 Inibitòrio, a. that prohibits 
 Inibizióne, /. prohibition 
 Iniezióne,/, iujeciiun 
 InimicAre, to use like an enemy j 
 
 ininiic'irsi, to make an enemy 
 Inimic/ito, a. used like an enemy 
 Inimichevolméute, od. like an 
 
 enemy 
 Inimioizia, /. enmity 
 Inimico, >n. an ertemy 
 Inimicrj, a. unfriendly 
 Inimitabile, a. inimitable 
 In infinito, ad. infiniiely 
 Inintelligibile, a. obscure 
 Iniquamente, ad. perfidiously 
 Iniquità,/, iniquity ; inequality 
 Iniquilosn, o. wicked 
 Iniquo, a. unjust 
 Inijria,/. injury 
 Iniuslizia, /. ii.jusiice 
 Iniziale, o. initial 
 Iniziare, to initiate 
 Inizià'o, a. instructed 
 Iniziatóre, m. a beginner 
 Inizio, in. be.'inning 
 InlacciSre, to fall into snares 
 lulaccialo, a. in^yiared 
 Inlanspjiiire, to become languid 
 Inlaque'ire, to entangle 
 Inlaudàbile, a. unworthy of praise 
 Inleci'aménte. nd. imlawfully 
 Inlécito, a. unlawful 
 Inleggiadrilo, a. embellished 
 Inlegittimità, /. illeiri'imacy 
 Inlegittimo, a. ille^'i'imate 
 Inletteril'o, a. unK-arned 
 InlibrSre, to balance 
 Inlividire, to bruise 
 InlCinga, Inlungo, ad. mandar in 
 
 lun^a, to procrastinate ; in lungo 
 
 and.ire, in process of time 
 Inmalincnnire, Inmalinconichire, 
 
 and Iimialinconicàre, to be 
 
 melancholy 
 Inmarclre, to rot, putrf fy 
 Innabiss.'ire, to be swallowed up, 
 
 ruin, raze 
 Innacerblre, to grow acid 
 Innacquamento, m. a watering 
 Innacqu.'ire, to water, soak, sprin- 
 kle ; innacqu&re il vino, to mix 
 
 wine with water 
 lUDacqu&to, a. watered 
 
 INN 
 
 Innaffiare, to water 
 Innaffiato, part, watered 
 lunafBatóio, m. a watering pan 
 Inna^restire, to grow sjur 
 Innafberàre, to get up a tree 
 Innalzaménto, m. and Innalza- 
 
 tura,/. exaltation 
 Im.alzare, to exalt, raise, advance, 
 
 prefer 
 Innamid.nre, to s'arch 
 Innanioracchi'irsi, to fall in love 
 lunamoramjnto, aiuì Inu.-uiiorazza- 
 
 niénto, 7)1. courtship 
 Innamorare, to fall in love ; in- 
 namor'irsi al primo ùscio, to fall 
 in love at first sight 
 Innamorala, /. a mistress 
 Innamoratamente, ad. lovingly 
 Innamorato, m. a lover 
 Innamonito, part, enamoured 
 lanamorazzare, to be in love 
 Innanellare, to curl, to give the 
 
 nuptial ring 
 Iniianellalo, a. curled [animate 
 Inninim.'ire, and Innaniniire, to 
 Innanimàto, part, heartened 
 Innante, and lun'in i, prep, (in 
 
 poetry,) sec Inniinzi 
 Innantichè, ad. before 
 Innanzi, m. a model, original 
 Innanzi, prtfp. before 
 Innanzi, ad. rather, better, after- 
 wards; andare innanzi, to grow ; 
 venire inninzi, to present one's 
 self ; piii iniiAnzi, farther; mét- 
 tere innanzi, to pr0[)O-ie ; non 
 andate pia inn.'inzi, ^ay no more 
 Inn'inw tratto, ad. fiisl of all 
 Innaridire, to grow dry 
 Innarr;ibile, a. not to be told 
 Innai^icciaio, m. a burning 
 Inna'icnndere, to hide 
 Innascoso, a. hid. concealed 
 Innasp.^re, to wiiid ya'^n 
 Innasprire, lo make' hard 
 Innato, a. innate, natural 
 Iniiatur;ile, a. unnatural 
 Inn(;bbiàrsi, to grow dark 
 Innebbri'ire, to make drunk 
 Innegabile, o. incontestable 
 Innestare, to ingi-afi 
 Innestato, a. ingrafted 
 Inne tallirà. Innes'p.sióne. /. and 
 Innestaménto, rn. a graft, a scion 
 grafted 
 Innèsto, m. a graft 
 I'nno, m. a hymn 
 Innobilita, /. i»nobili!y 
 Innocènte, a. innocent 
 Innocentemente, ad. innocently 
 Innocènza, and Innocéuzia, /. in- 
 nocence 
 
 165 
 
 INO 
 
 Innoltrirsi, to advance, < 
 Innominòio, a. nanielesà 
 Innondare, tu Inondare 
 Innóssio, a. harmless 
 Innostràre, to cover with scarlet 
 
 clo.h 
 Inncvòre, to innovate 
 Innovatóre, m. an innovator 
 Innova-'ióne, /. cliange 
 Inncvell'ire, to renew 
 Inniiii:enibile, a. innumerable, 
 
 nuiiibtrless 
 Innumerevole, a, innumerable 
 Innuzz<illre, to excite a desire 
 Inobbediènte, a. disobedient 
 Inobbediénza, /. disobedience 
 Inoculare, to inoculate 
 Inoculazione,/. in')culation 
 Inodorifero, a. without any smell 
 Inofficióso, a. uncivil 
 In oirni modo, ad. however it be 
 Inoliare, to oil 
 Inoli.'ito, part, oiled 
 . Inolirai'bi, see limoltr.'irsi 
 I Inolilo, and Innóltre, ad. besides 
 Inoiiib are, to shade 
 Inondare, to overflow 
 Inondazióne, /. and Inondaménto, 
 
 m. inundation 
 Inones'aménte, ad. dishonourably 
 Inonesà,/. dishonesty 
 Inonèsto, o. dishonest 
 Inonorato, a. dishonoured 
 I'nope, a. indigent 
 Inoperóso, a. l.azy, idle 
 Inopia. /. indigence 
 Inopinnbile, a. credible 
 Inopi nanamente, ad. unaware» 
 Inopinato, a. unthouglit of 
 Inopiiortuiiaménte, ad, unseasona- 
 bly 
 Inopportuno, a. unseasonable 
 Inon'ire, to gild over; to hoaonr, 
 beseech [ly 
 
 Inonlinatnménte, ad. immoderate- 
 Inordinatézza, /. confuion 
 InoniinrVo, a. ou' of order 
 Inorgoglire, to make proud ; inor- 
 goglirsi, to grow proud 
 Inor(.ellanièuto, m. a painting, a 
 
 disijviise 
 Inorpellr.re, to counterfeit, to adorn 
 
 with false gold 
 Inorpellato, a. coun'erfeited 
 Inonidire, to shake for fear, to 
 fri rhten [rous, cruel 
 
 Inospi'de, a. inhospitable, barbae 
 Inospialilà,/. inhospitality 
 Inóspile, a. uninhabited 
 InosservMiile, a. unobservable 
 Inosservanza./, unobservance 
 Inosservato, a. unobserved
 
 INS 
 
 TnoStrare, to cover with porple 
 
 In palése, ad. publicly 
 
 In parafone, ad. comparatively to 
 
 In parie, ad. panly 
 
 In pani colare, adi parti cnlarly 
 
 In perpetuo, ad. perpetually 
 
 In persona, ad. personally 
 
 In piedi, ad. f n foot 
 
 In proltilo, ad. in profile 
 
 In pùnto, ad. ready ; sono in plinto, 
 
 I am ready 
 In qua, ad.' since, this side; da 
 
 allora in qua, since that time 
 In quanto, atid In quanto che, ad. 
 inasmuch as, concerning ; in 
 quanto a me, as for my pjtrt 
 Inquartàre, to quarter 
 Inquieti,/, anxiety 
 Inquietamente, ad', unquietly 
 Inquietare, aiid Inquiellre, to dis- 
 quiet, vex [trouble 
 Inquietazione, /. the act of giving 
 lnquietéZ2a., /. uneasiness 
 Inquieto, a. unquiet 
 Inquietùdine,/, disquiet 
 Inquinare, to soil, pollute 
 Inquisire, to accuse 
 Inquisito, part, accused 
 Inquisitore, m. inquisitor, sheriff, 
 
 coroner 
 Inquisizinne, /. inquisition, search 
 Inraccontàbile, a. that cannot be 
 
 related 
 Inra^ionévole, a. iee Irrasionévole 
 Inrazionabile, a. irrational 
 Inregolare, a. gee Irregolare 
 Inreliziosità,/. irrelision 
 Inreligióso, a. irrelisious 
 Inremediabile, and Inrimediibile, 
 
 a. irremediable 
 Inreprensibile, a. irreprehensible 
 Inreprob:ibile, a. irreprovalile 
 Inrepu^bile, a. unquestionable 
 Inresoluzione,/. irresolution 
 Inretaménto, m snares 
 Inretare, to catch in nets 
 Inretrattjbile, a. irrevocable 
 Inrevocabilità, /. irrevocabiiity 
 Inricchlre, to enrich 
 Inrijidire, to grow stiff) hard 
 Inritrosire, to grow unruly, «ly, 
 
 stubborn 
 Inriverénte. a. see Irreverènte 
 Tnrossare, to dye with a red hue 
 Inruvidire, to make hard 
 N. B. For all other words begin- 
 ning with /7ir. see In 
 Insaccare, to sack, to bag 
 Insaccato, part, baeged. sacked 
 Insalare, Ins.ilinare^ and InsaJeg- 
 
 giire, to salt 
 Insalata, /. a salad ; non sono an- 
 
 INS 
 
 córa all' insalata, I have scarce i 
 begun ' 
 
 Insalato, a. salt, salted ; 
 
 Insalatura, /. a salting, cr pickling ' 
 
 Insaldare, to starch; to conlirm, 
 assure i 
 
 Insalsirsi, to become salt 
 
 Insalùbrei o. imhealthy 
 
 Insalvatichire, and Insalvaticàre, i 
 to grow savage, wild i 
 
 Insalvatichito, a. wild, savage ' 
 
 Insanàbile, a. incurable 
 
 Insanamente, ad. foolishly 
 
 Insanguinare, to make bloody 
 
 Insanguinato, part, bloody 
 
 Insània, /. madness, folly 
 
 Insanire, to grow mad 
 
 Insanito, part, mad 
 
 Insano, a, insane, mad 
 
 Insaponare, to soap, flatter, cajole 
 
 Insaponato, part, soaped 
 
 Insaporarsi, to acquire flavour 
 
 Insaziàbile, and "Insaturàbile, a. 
 insatiable 
 
 Insaziabilità, and Insazietà, /. in- 
 satiability, unsatisfiedness 
 
 Insaziabilmente, ad. insatiably 
 
 Inscampabile, a. unavoidable 
 
 Inschiavire, to enslave 
 
 Inschidionàre, to put upon the spit l 
 
 Insciènte, a. ignorant 
 
 Inscritto, part, inscribed I 
 
 Inscrivere, lo inscribe, to write, or ' 
 to engrave an inscription I 
 
 Inscrizióne,/, inscription 
 
 In-^rutabile, a. iir.penetrable ! 
 
 Inscùlto, a. engraved, impressed r 
 
 Inscusàbile, a. icexcnsable 
 
 Inségna,/, arms, colours, marks j 
 
 Insegnaménto, m, document, iu- j 
 struc'ion j 
 
 Insegnare, to teach | 
 
 Insegnativo, a. irstmctive i 
 
 Insanito, part, taught I 
 
 Insegnatóre, m. a teacher I 
 
 Insegréto, ad. secretly ; 
 
 Inseguire, to pursue ' ; 
 
 Inseliciàto, part, paved i 
 
 I Inseliciàto, m. pavement I 
 
 ' Inselvàrè, arid Inselvaticare, to 
 I grow woody; inselvarsi,' to take 
 I refuge in a wood i 
 
 I Insempràto, a. immortalized | 
 
 I Insensatamente, ad, foolishly, ' 
 I madly ' ; 
 
 Insensatàggine, and Insensatézza, 
 j /. stupidity, folly, madness 
 I Insensato, a.' foolish, senseless j 
 
 j Insensibile, a. insensible 
 , Insensibilità,/, insensibility _ I 
 
 Insensibilmente, ad. impercepti- 
 1 bly, by degrees i 
 
 INS 
 
 Inseparàbile, a. inseparable 
 Inseparabilmente, ad. inseparably 
 InsepóUo, a. unburied 
 Inserenàre, to clear up, to chefir Mf 
 Inserenato, a. serene 
 Inserire, to insert 
 Inserito, part, inserted 
 Inserràre, to shut up 
 Insertare, to graft 
 Insertazione,/. grafting 
 Insèrto, part, inserted 
 Inserviènte, a. good, useful, fit 
 Inserzione, m. fnsertion 
 Insetare, to wrap up with silk 
 Insetto, m. an insect 
 Inseverlto, a. grown severe 
 Insidia,/, snares, deceit 
 Insidiare, to lie in wait, to contrive 
 Insidiato, part, plotted, contrived 
 Insidiatóre, m. a traitor 
 Insidiosamente, ad. treacherously 
 Insidióso, a. ensnaring 
 Insième, and Insiememénte, ad, 
 
 together, likewise, with 
 Insieme, or Ben' insieme, m. (in 
 
 paintms,) the whole 
 Insiepàrsi, to hide one's self ina 
 
 hedge 
 Insigne, a. renowned, excellent 
 Insignemente, ad. notably 
 Insignificante, a. insignificant 
 Insignire, to decoratei" adorn 
 Insignito, part, adorned 
 Insignorire, to make one master 
 Insinattànto, Insintanto, Insintao- 
 
 tochè, ad. until 
 Insino, Insinochè, and Insinché, 
 
 prtp. tìV,. until 
 Insinqua, ad. as far as here 
 Insinuire, to insinuate ; insinuarsi, 
 
 to steal, creep in 
 Insinuazióne,/, insinuation 
 Insipidamente, ad. foolishly 
 Insipidézza./, insipiditj-, fiatne» 
 Insipidire, to become insipid 
 Insipido, a. insipid, unsavoury 
 Insipiènte, a. foolish 
 Insipiènza, and Insipienzia, /. ig- 
 norance, foolishness 
 Insistènza,/, obstinacy 
 Insistènte, a. pressing' 
 Insistere, to insist, persist, to be 
 
 above 
 I'nsito, a. inna'e. natural \, 
 
 Insoave, a. unpleasant 
 Insociabile, a. unsociable 
 Insofferènza,/, intolerable Durden 
 Insofficien'e, a. see Insufficiènte, 
 
 and its derivatives 
 Insoifribile, a. insufferable 
 Insoggettàbile, a. untameable 
 Insognarsi, to dream, fancy
 
 INS 
 
 Imógno, m. dream, fancy 
 Insolcare, to draw the plan of a 
 
 building 
 Insolènte, a. insolent 
 Insolentenicnte, ad. insolently 
 Insolentire, to erow saucy 
 Insolenza, aiid Insolénzia, /. inso- 
 lence 
 Insòlito, a. unusual, rare 
 lusollare, to grow soft, to diminish, 
 
 weaken 
 Insolllre, to rise up in arms 
 Insolùbile, a. indissoluble ; argo- 
 ménto, problema, &c insolù- 
 bile, an argument, a problem, 
 &c. that cannot be solved 
 Insolubilmente, ad. inJissolubly 
 In sómma, ad. at last 
 Insonnàre, to lull asleep 
 Insonne, a. sleepless 
 Insónte, a. innocent, harmless 
 Insopportibile, a. insuppor:able 
 Insordire, to deafen, to become 
 
 deaf 
 Insorgere, to rise against 
 Insormontàbile, a. insurmountable 
 Insórto, part, risen up [suspect 
 Insospettire, to grow suspicious, to 
 Insospettito, a, suspicious 
 Insostenibile, a. unwarrantable 
 Insozzare, and Insozzi re, to foul, 
 
 stain, grow dirty 
 Insperàbile, a. unhopeil-for 
 Insperatamente, ad. unexpectedly 
 Insperato, a. unexfiected 
 Inspérsere, to sprinkle 
 Inspessaménto, m. coudeusity 
 Insf)ett6re, m. an inspector 
 Inspezióne, /. inspection 
 N. B. The letter 71, in the follow- 
 ing words, as far as Instupid'ito, 
 may be left out : see Ispezióne 
 laspirire, to inspire with, to sug- 
 gest, to prompt 
 Inspira 'o, part, inspired 
 Inspiratóre, m. he who inspires 
 Inspirazióne, f. and Icspiramento, 
 
 ■m. inspiration 
 Inspontàneo, a. involuntary 
 Instàbile, a. unstable 
 Instabilità,/. instaLility 
 Instancàbile, a. indtia'iiable 
 Instancabilmente, ad. iiidefatirably 
 Instanfinearoén'e, ad. immediately 
 Instautàneo, a. momentarj', done 
 
 in a moment 
 Instante, m. an instant 
 Instante, a. eamesJ, urgent 
 Instanteménte. ad. instantly 
 Instànza, and Ins'Anzia, /. in- 
 stance, solicitation ; ad irwtanra 
 vòstra, at your re<}uft.t 
 
 INS 
 
 Instare, to urge, insist, press 
 
 Instaurare, to renew, rebuild 
 
 Insterillre, to grow barren 
 
 Instile, to insigate, suggest 
 
 Instiga'o, part, iusrl^atcd 
 
 Instiiatóre, m. ins'iiator 
 
 Instigazione, /. and Instigaménto, 
 m. ins'igation 
 
 Instillàre, to ins'il, infuse, pour 
 
 InstilLito, part. ins'Uled 
 
 Instinto, m. ins inct 
 
 Instituire, to insiitu'e; instituire 
 alcuno erède, to make somebody 
 one's heir 
 
 Instituta,/. institutes 
 
 Inititutis'o, m. a reader of the in- 
 stiiu'es 
 
 Ins'itó»o, m. an institute, an estab- 
 lishment 
 
 Insti'utore, m. an insti»utor 
 
 Instituzione, /. institution, instruc- 
 tion 
 
 Instruire, to instruct 
 
 Instruito, part, instructed 
 
 Icstrumenlile, a?id Instrumentàrio, 
 a, instrumental ; mùsica instru- 
 mentàle, instrumental music 
 
 Instniménto, m. instrument 
 
 Instruttlvo, o. instructive 
 
 Instrùtto, part, instructed 
 
 In-itnittore, m. a tutor 
 
 Instruzión?, /. instruction 
 
 InstapMlre, to be sur|)ris<?d 
 
 Initupidito, part, stupitied, sur- 
 prised 
 
 In sii, ad. above ; andare in sii e in 
 dii, to zn up and down ; da due 
 in sii, except two ; in sit la tàvo- 
 la, upon the table 
 
 Insucidàre, to grease, foul, sail 
 
 Insuéto. a. unusual 
 
 Insufficit^nte, a. insufiicient 
 
 Iii5ufEcieatcménte, ad. insufficient- 
 ly 
 
 Insufficienza,/, insufficiency 
 
 In sul, ad. upon ; in sul far del dl, 
 by break of day ; in su'I bel del 
 discórso, in the middle of« the 
 discourse 
 
 Insulàno, a. insular 
 
 Insulsàgine, /. duiness 
 
 Insulso, a. foolish 
 
 Insultare, to insult 
 
 Insultato, a. aiFrouted 
 
 Insulto, m. an insult, affront 
 
 Insuperàbile, a. insuperable 
 
 Insiaperbire, to ?row proud 
 Insuperbito, a. proud 
 
 InsOrsere, to rise against, to resist 
 
 by force 
 Insórto, part, risen up 
 Insuso, ad. above, on high 
 167 
 
 INT 
 
 Insussistente, a. not snbsistent, not 
 
 subsisting 
 Insu-òistéiiza, /. the invalidity of 
 
 any thing 
 InsusurrJre, to murmur 
 Intabaccarsi, to fall in love ; to 
 
 give one's self up 
 lutaccire, to jagg, no'ch, to offend, 
 
 hurt, injure, conract a debt 
 Intaccato, part, jagged, notched, 
 
 injured, wounded 
 Inticcatùm, /. a notching, or notch 
 Intagiìaméuto, m. incision, cut 
 Intagliare, to engrave, to carve: 
 
 intagliare ad acqua forte, to etch 
 Intagliato, part, engraved, carved, 
 
 proportioned, well shaped 
 IntaaIia'ore,m. an engraver, carver 
 Int;iglio, m. and Intagliatura, /. 
 
 an engraving, carving; intaglio 
 
 d' acqua forte, an etching 
 Inta^liuzzàre, to njincp 
 Inianiburàr*!, to accuse, impeach 
 In'amburazióne, /. impeaching 
 Intanire, and Intanarsi, to hide 
 
 one's self in a cave 
 Intanfirsi, to grow mouldy 
 In angibile, a. impalpable 
 Intanto, ad. inasmuch, in the 
 
 meanwhile 
 Intanloche, ad. whilst, so that ; 
 
 aspettatemi qui intanto cb' 10 
 
 venja, stay here til! I come 
 Inta'lamento, 7». worm-hole 
 Intarlare, to be moth or worm- 
 
 ea'en 
 Intarlato, a. moth or worm-eaten 
 Intarsiare, to inlay 
 Intarsià'o, part, inlaid 
 Intarsia' una,/, inlaid work 
 In'artaritn, a. covered wi*h 'artar 
 Intasaménto, m. and In'asattira, 
 
 /. the act of stopping, an obstruc- 
 tion 
 Intas.'ire. to -«t slits close together, 
 
 to fill with tartar 
 Tn'ascàre, to pocket up, to seize 
 
 upon 
 Intas&'i re, to bend a ix>w 
 In'àtto, part, unlourhed 
 Intavohre, to wairscot. or rail in ; 
 
 to make a drawn eanie at chess, 
 
 draughts, tc, to set in notes, to 
 
 pla«* t)oards ; in'avnlire un ne- 
 
 gn^io, to propound an al^r 
 Intavolato, vart. wainscoted 
 Intavolatura,/, wainscn'. rule, in- 
 
 strucMon, a tablaMre (music 
 
 termi 
 Intesràle, aiirf Intesrante, a. inte 
 
 gral ; p rti in'esràli, the part» 
 
 which make up the whole
 
 INT 
 
 Integralmente, ad. completely 
 Integramente, ad. honestly, exactly 
 Integrare, to make entire 
 Integrato, part, made entire 
 Integrila, /. integiity, perfection, 
 sincerity [.just 
 
 Integro, a. whole, entire, honest. 
 Intelaiare, to put upon the loom 
 Intelaiatura, /. the skeleton of a 
 
 building, &c. 
 Intellettiva, /. and Intelletto, m. 
 understanding, intellect, capacity 
 Intellettivo, o. iutelleclual, rational 
 Intellettuale, a. intellectual 
 Intellettualità,/, intellectual facul- 
 ty 
 Intellezióne,/, intelligence 
 Intelligènte, o. intelligent, well- 
 knowing, skilletl, leai-ned 
 Intelligenza, /. knowledge, corre- 
 spondence, learning ; intelligen- 
 za secreta, a collusion, deceit 
 Intellijere, to understand 
 Intellii^ibile, a. plain, easy 
 IntelUgibiliiiénte, ad. intelligibly 
 Intemerata, /. perplexity, conspira- 
 cy 
 Intemerato, a. undefiled, pure 
 Intemperante, a. intemperate 
 lutemi.eranza, and Inteniperatùra, 
 
 /. excess, inteuijierance 
 Intemperàrsi, to grow temperate 
 Intemperato, a. immoderate, ex- 
 cessive 
 Intempèrie,/, intemperature 
 Intempestivo, a. unseasonable 
 In tempo, ad. in time 
 Intendènte, m. an attendant, a con- 
 noisseur [knowing 
 Intendènte, a. intelligent, skilled, 
 Intendènza,/, understanding 
 Intèndere, to understand, to design, 
 intend, to agree together; intèn- 
 der gli òcchi, to fix one's eyes 
 latendèvole, a. in'.ellisible 
 lutendevolménte, ad, learnedly, 
 carefully ^ 
 Litendimènto, m. unlerstandin», 
 intention, meanins; èssere d'in- 
 tendiménto, to understand one 
 another, to play booty 
 Intenditóre, ni. an understanding 
 man; a buon inlenditrtr poche 
 paróle, a word to the wise 
 Intenebraménto, m. a darkening 
 Intenebrare, and Intentbrlre, to 
 darken [plesed 
 Intenebrilo, part, obscured, per- 
 Intenerlre, to mollify, s'lflen; in- 
 tenerirsi, to he aBftc'ed 
 Intenerito, part, mollified. softened 
 Intensamente, ad. intensely 
 
 INT 
 
 Intensivo, and Intènso, a. intense, 
 
 excessive 
 Intentamente, ad. attentively 
 Intentare, to attempt 
 Intentato, a. attempted ; not tempt- 
 ed 
 Intentazióne, /. attempting 
 Intènto, m. design, intention 
 Intènto, a. ateutive, ready, dis- 
 posed 
 IntenzionAle, a. intentional [ly 
 Intenzionalmente, ad. intentioiol- 
 Intenzióne,/, intention 
 Intepidire, to grow lukewarm 
 Interame, rn. the entrails 
 Interamente, ad. entirely 
 Intercalire, to add, to insert 
 Intercalare, m. intercalai- or odd 
 
 day 
 Intercédere, to intercede 
 Intercessione, /. intercession 
 Interces<)re, tji. a mc-diator 
 Interce'l'ire, to intercc-pt 
 Intercétt'», pari, intercepted 
 Intercezióne,/, intercepting 
 interchii'idere, to enclose 
 lu'eicldere, to divide in two, to 
 hinder [columns 
 
 Intercolònnio, m. space between 
 Interdétto, m. interdiction, suspen- 
 sion, prohibition 
 Interdè'to, part, forbidden 
 Interdire, and Intei-dicere, to pro- 
 hibit, forbid 
 Interdizióne,/, and Interdieimén- 
 
 to, m. a suspension 
 Interessante, a. interesting 
 Interessare, to interest 
 Interessalo, /iHÌ. inierested, con- 
 
 cern&l 
 Interèsse, and Interesso, m. inter- 
 est, profit ; loss, prejudice ; ba- 
 dare a suoi interèssi, to mind 
 one's nwn business 
 Interézza,/. ec'irei:ess 
 In'eriez one, aiid Interehiezlóne, 
 /. interjection (a sudden ex- 
 dama'ion) 
 I'nl'^iini, ad. meanwhile 
 Interiora, /. pi. and Interiori, m. 
 
 pi. en'rails 
 Interiore, m. mind, heart 
 Interiore, a. internal, interior 
 Inferiormente, ad. internally 
 Inferito, m. dea'h 
 Iiitr-rlineTre, to inferirne 
 In'erlineAre, a. between line and 
 
 line 
 In'erlineAto. part, interlined 
 Interlocutore, m. a speaker, acfor 
 Interlocutòrio, a. inteilncu'ory 
 Iutennè<lio, m. an interlude 
 
 INT 
 
 Intermèdio, o. intermediate 
 lutermeritire, to be benumbed 
 Intermésso, part, intermitted 
 Interméttere, to interrupt, discoih 
 
 tinue 
 Intermettiménto, »n. discontinn 
 
 ance 
 Intermèzzo, a. intermediate 
 Interminato, o. boundless 
 Intermissióne, and Intermittènza, 
 
 /. intermission 
 Intermlsto, part, intermixed 
 Intermittènte, a. intermitting 
 Inttvmittènza,/. infermittency 
 Internamente, ad. internally 
 Internare, and Internarsi, to pene- 
 trate 
 Internato, part, pierced through 
 Intéino, a. internal, inward 
 In'érno, m. the interior 
 Internùn2Ìo, m. an internuncio 
 Intéro, a. entire, perfect, ingenious 
 Interpellare, to summon 
 Inferpellazióne,/. a legal call 
 Interpeti-are, see Interpretare, and 
 
 its derivatives 
 Interpolato, part, interrupted 
 In'erponiniènto, ni. iaterjxjsition 
 Interpórre, to interpose 
 Interpositóre, m. intercessor 
 Interposizióne,/, interposition 
 In'eiivSsto, part, interjxjsed ; inte»- 
 pósti alfju.'inti dl, some days after 
 Interpretare, to interpret 
 Interpretativo, o. interpretative 
 Interpretalo, part, interjirett 
 Intei-pret.azióne, /. interpretation 
 Inlerpre'e, and Interpretatóre, m. 
 
 an interjireter 
 Interpunzióne,/, punctuation 
 Interrare, and Inlerriare, to do 
 
 over with clay ; to bury 
 Interrito, and Interriato, part. 
 
 glazed, pale 
 Interrégno, m. interregnum 
 luferrogrire, to examine 
 Interroi^to, part, questioned 
 I Interrogatòrio, m. and Intern^»- 
 I zìòne! /. examination 
 Interrómpere, to intenupt. slop 
 I Interri)mpi mento, ni. and Interru- 
 zióne,/, interniption 
 Interrótto, part, interrupted 
 Interruttóre, m. an in'errupter 
 Ihier-ecare, to cut asunder 
 Intersecato, part, «.ut asunder 
 Interserire, to insert 
 In'erserito, part, inserted 
 Intersezióne,/, intersection 
 Inters'izio, m. interval of fime 
 In'ertenére, to detain ; isteitenérà, 
 te dwell
 
 INT 
 
 Interteniménto, m. entertainment 
 
 Intervallo, m. interval 
 
 Interveniménto, m. intervention 
 
 Inter\enlre, to happen ; interve- 
 nire ad una cosa, to be present 
 
 Intervènto, ra. presence 
 
 Intervenuto, part, happened, en- 
 gaged 
 
 Intéia,/. intention, understanding 
 
 luteamente, od. attentively 
 
 Inteschiàto, a. stubborn 
 
 Intéso, pai J. understood 
 
 Intéssere, to weave 
 
 Intessiito^ part, woven 
 
 Int-jstarsi, to be obstinate 
 
 Intestato, o. stubborn, intestate 
 
 Intestino, a. intestine 
 
 Intestini, m. pi. intestines 
 
 Intesto, part, woven 
 
 Intiepidire, and Intiepidire, to 
 cool 
 
 Intiepidito, and Intiepidito, a. 
 codI, lukewarm 
 
 Intieramente, ad. entirely 
 
 Intiero, a. entire, perfect 
 
 Intl^nere, to dip, soak, steep 
 
 Intimamente, od. intimately 
 
 Intimare, to si^ify 
 
 Intimazióne,/, intimation 
 
 Intimidire, to ^w fearful 
 
 Intimidito, a. timid 
 
 Intimido, o. bold, intrepid 
 
 I'ntimo, a. inward, intimate 
 
 Intimorire, to terrify 
 
 Intimorito, part, frighted 
 
 Intlng(,lo, and Intinto, m. a ragout, 
 sauce, ^ravy 
 
 Intinto, part, soaked, plunged 
 
 IntintCira, /. dipping, ilyin; 
 
 Intirizzaménto, m. a stitT-nin» 
 
 Intirizzire, and Intirizzire, to 
 stiffen, to be benumbed 
 
 Intirizzito, part, slilfened 
 
 Intisiclilre, to ?row consumptive ; 
 far divenir tisico, to cause a con- 
 sumption 
 
 Intilolaménlo, m. a title 
 
 Intitolire, to entitle a thin? to, to 
 inscribe, ?ive a title ; intitolarsi, 
 to assume 
 
 Intitol'ito, part, entitled 
 
 Intitolazióne, /. title, dedication, 
 inscription 
 
 Intncc.'itiile, a. infanjible 
 
 Intolleribile, a. intolerable 
 
 Intollerabilmente, ad. intolerably 
 
 IntoUer^inle, a. inipa lent 
 
 Intonacare, and Iiitonicire, to 
 plaster 
 
 Intonaco, Intonicito, and Intonici, 
 m. planter 
 
 Intonare, to tune, to sing 
 
 INT 
 
 IntonAto, part, tuned, resounded 
 Intonatóre, m. a tuner, singer 
 Intonazióne,/, tune 
 Intonchiare, to be eaten up with 
 
 mites 
 Intonicatura,/. rough-cast 
 Intònso, a. unshaven, unshorn 
 Intoppaménto, in. hinderance 
 lntoj,pire, to meet with 
 In'oppo, 771. a meeting, obstacle 
 Intoràre, to put one's self in a 
 
 passion 
 Intorbidaménto, tv», and Intorbida- 
 
 zióne,/. a troubling 
 Intorbidare, Intorbidire, and In- 
 torbare, to make thick, or mud- 
 dy ; to disturb, vex, confound 
 Intorbidito, o. thick, muddy, trou- 
 bled 
 Intormentiménto, m. numbness. 
 stiffness [stiff 
 
 Intormentire, to benumb, make 
 Intorniare, and Intorneàre, to sur- 
 round, encompass 
 Intorniaménlo, 771. a turn, turning 
 
 round 
 Intorniato, part, surrounded 
 Intórno, prep, about, concerning; 
 all'intórno, round about ; guardar 
 in'ómo, to look about ; la Intór- 
 no, thereabout; d'ogni iut^rno, 
 from all sides; v' ho cerei to 
 in'ómo intórno, I have lookei 
 for you everywhei-e 
 Intorpidire, to grow stupid 
 Intorpidito, part, stupid, drowsy 
 Intortjcciàto, OTid lotórto, a. twist- 
 ed 
 Intossicare, to poison 
 Intossicato, part, poisoned 
 Intozzàie, to grow thick 
 I'ntra, prep, between, amongst 
 Inlrabescire, to fall in love 
 Intrabiccolire, to clamber up 
 Intrachiudere, to enclose, encom- 
 pass 
 Intrachiftso, part, shut up 
 Intradue, a. doubtful, uncertain 
 Intnfifto, ad. entirel^r 
 Iiitralasciaméuto, m. interruption, 
 
 intermission 
 Intralasciire, to interrupt, to inter- 
 
 me<IJle, leave off 
 Intralasciito, part, interrupted 
 Intralciaménto, 771. an intrigue, em- 
 
 l>amssment 
 Intralciire, to embarn«. involve 
 Inti-ilriatrira, /. intricacy, entan- 
 
 element 
 Inirftmbo, OTld Intramendtie, o. 
 
 both, both tosether 
 Intraménto, tti. en'rance 
 
 INT 
 
 Intraméasa, /. interposition, media* 
 
 tion 
 Intramésso, part, interposed 
 Intraméltere, to put between ; ut- 
 
 traméttersi, to intermeddle 
 Intramischiinza,/. a mixture 
 Intramischiàto, a. mixed together 
 Intramissiór.e, /. mediation 
 Inframmezzare, to interpose 
 Intransitivo, o. intransitive 
 Intrinte, a. iusinuatiog 
 latrapórre, to interpose 
 Intraprèndere, to intercept, to un- 
 dertake 
 Intraprcndimento, tti. enterprise, 
 
 undertaking 
 Intraprenditore, a7id Intraprensóre, 
 771. an undertaker [prise 
 
 Intraprèsa, /. undertaking, enter- 
 Intrapréso, a. under'uiken 
 Intrare, to en'er 
 Intrarómpere, to interrupt 
 Intratéssere, to intermix 
 Intrattàbile, a. intractable 
 Inlrattinto, ad. in the mean while 
 Intrattenére, to entertain 
 Intratteniménto, 771. delay, stop 
 Inlravenire, to happen, l»efall 
 Intraversare, to cross, to lead 
 
 astray, go astray, to oppose 
 Intraversitc, a. lai! across, crossed 
 IntraversatCira, /. opposition, cross- 
 
 Intrecciire, to weave, twist 
 
 Intrecciil.i, part, woven, twisted 
 
 Intrecciatolo, r7t. ornament for the 
 head [knot 
 
 Intrecciatura, /. a ire's, grsriand. 
 
 Intréccio, a7id Intrecciaméuto, m. 
 mixture, tress, twist 
 
 Intrementlio, a. shaking for fear 
 
 Intremire, to shnke for fear 
 
 Intrepidamente, ad. in'repidlf 
 
 Intrepidézza,/, intrepidity 
 
 Intrèpido, a. intrepid 
 
 Intrescire, to involve. Intricate 
 
 Intric'ire, see In'rigire 
 
 Intridere, to temper, dilute, allay, 
 soil, dirty, stain 
 
 Inlrisimen'o, t71. intrigue, per- 
 plexity, diificultv 
 
 Intrigire, and Intrici re. to embroil, 
 confound, mingle, perylex 
 
 Intrija'aménte, ad. intricately 
 
 IntriiT^to, a. intr cate 
 
 Intriritore, m. a shufBiug fellow 
 
 In'rigo, m. intriiue 
 
 Intrinsìcaméute, ad. intrinsically 
 
 Intrinsicare, to grow intimate with 
 one 
 
 In'r'.isicàto, part, intimate, famil- 
 iar
 
 INU 
 
 Intrins}chézza./. familiarity,friend- 
 
 ship, intiuiacy 
 Intriosico, a>id Intrluseco, o. inti- 
 
 matt 
 Intrlnsico, and Intrinseco, m. an 
 
 intimate friend 
 Intriso, ni. dough 
 Intriso, part, kneaded, tempered 
 Intristire, to grow wicked 
 Intristire, to dry away, not lo grow 
 Intrócque, ad. (by Dante) at the 
 
 same time 
 Introdotto, part, introduce 
 Intrcduciniénto, m. an introduc- 
 tion 
 Introducitóre, m. an introducer 
 Introdurre, to introduce 
 Introduttóre, m. introducer 
 Introduzióne,/, introduction 
 Intròito, ni. entrance 
 Intromessióne, /. introducing 
 Intromesso, m. dainty dishes 
 Intromésso, part, introduced 
 Introméttere, to let in; intromét- 
 tersi, to intermeddle 
 Intronare, aiid Intruonare, to stun 
 Intror-ato, part, stunned 
 Intronatiira, /. arid Intronaménto, 
 
 tn. stunning 
 Intronfiare, to put one's self in a 
 
 passion 
 Intronizzare, to enthrone 
 Intrudere, to intrude, thn;st in 
 Intruppare, to enlist 
 Intrusióne,/, intrusion 
 Intruso, pari, intruded 
 Intuitivamente, ad. intuitively 
 Intuitivo, a. intuitive 
 Intuito, m. a locking upon 
 In tutto, ad. quite, entirely 
 Ihtnzzire, to blunt, abate, repel 
 Inubbidiénza, /. disobedience 
 Inubbriacare, to make, or get drunk 
 Inudlto, a. unheard of 
 Inuggiolire, to set one a longing 
 Inùgnere, to anoint 
 Innguale, o. unequal 
 Inulto, a. unrevenjed 
 Inumanamente, ad. cruelly, inhu- 
 manly 
 Inumanità,/, inhumanity 
 Inum-ano, a. barbarous 
 Inam.ito, a. unburied 
 Inumidire, to mois'en 
 Inumidito, part, moistened 
 Inurbanità,/. incivili:y 
 Inurbano, a. uncivil, discourteous 
 Inusato, and Inusitato, a. not in use 
 Inusiiaménte, ad. uncommonly 
 Inùtile, a. useless 
 Inutilmente, ad. in vain 
 lire, tee Inugjiolire 
 
 INV 
 
 luvadere, to attack 
 
 Invagarsi, to be charmed with 
 
 Invaghicchiire, to be a little amo- 
 rous 
 
 Invaghiménto, m. desire, love 
 
 Invaghire, to inflame with desire ; 
 invagirsi, aiid invaghirsi, to fall 
 in love 
 
 Invaghito, a. in love 
 
 Invaiare, artd Invaiolare, to grow 
 black 
 
 Invalidamente, ad. vainly 
 
 Invalidare, to annul 
 
 Invalidità,/, invalidity 
 
 Invàlido, a. weak, invalid, of no 
 force 
 
 Invalorlre, to smw strong 
 
 Invalso, a. estaolished 
 
 Invanire, to grow proud, to baffle 
 
 In vano, ad. vainly 
 
 Invarcibile, a. impassable 
 
 Invaribile, a. invariable 
 
 Invariabilmente, ad. constantly 
 
 Invasare, to invade, a'tack, possess, 
 to be surprised, dip, plunge ; in- 
 vasarsi qualche cosa nella me- 
 mòria, to iniprint a thing on 
 one's mind 
 
 Invasato, parf. possessed, amazed, 
 stupid ; invasato nel giuoco, ad- 
 dicted to gaming 
 
 Invasazióne, /. possession, be- 
 witching 
 
 Invasellare, to put into a vessel 
 
 Invasióue,/. invasion 
 
 Invàso, part, invaded [en 
 
 Invecchiare, to grow old, to weak- 
 
 Invecchiato, part, grown old 
 
 Invecchiuzzàre, to waste, decay 
 
 In véce, prep, instead 
 
 Invedovito, a. widowed 
 
 Inveire, to inveiih against, censure 
 
 Invelenire, to in-i;ate 
 
 Invelenito, part, exasperated 
 
 Invendicato, part, unrevenged 
 
 InvenenAto, a. poisoned 
 
 Invénia, /. humiliation, worship, 
 superfluous words and actions 
 
 Invenire, to find 
 
 Inventare, to invent, desire 
 
 Inventariare, to maie an invento- 
 T 
 
 Inventàrio, m. an inven'ory 
 
 Inventato, part, invented • 
 
 Inventiva,/, ingenuity, fancy 
 
 Inventóre, aìid Inventatóre, m. in- 
 ven'or 
 
 Invenzióne,/, inven'ion 
 
 Invér. prep, towards 
 
 Inverdire, to grow green 
 
 Inverecóndia./, inipudence 
 
 Inverecóndo, a. iiiur.cdest 
 170 
 
 INV 
 
 Inverislmile, a. improbable 
 Inverisimilitùdine,/. unlikelihood 
 Invermigliare, to redden, to make 
 
 red 
 Inverminaménto, m, corruption, 
 
 breeding of worms 
 Inverminàre, to breed worms 
 Inverminato, part, corrupted 
 Invernare, to winter 
 Invernata, /. a winter 
 Inverniciare, to varnish 
 Inverniciato, part, varnished 
 Invemiciattjra, /. a varnishing 
 Inverno, m. winter 
 In véro, ad. in tiaith 
 Invèrso, prep, towards, against 
 Invertere, to invert, to overturn, to 
 
 bend 
 Inverzicare, to flourish, wax green 
 Invescare, and InvescbiàrCj to in- 
 
 snare, to daub with birdlime 
 Invescato, part, entangled 
 Inveschiatrlce,/. who captivates 
 Investigàbile, a. not to be traced 
 Investigaménto, m. an investiga- 
 tion 
 Investigare, to investigate 
 Investigato, part, investigated 
 Investigatóre, 771. a searcher 
 Investigazióne, /. investigation, 
 
 tracing 
 Investire, to invest ; investire un 
 
 vascèllo, to board a ship 
 Investimento, ni. Inves'igióne, and 
 
 Investitura, /. investiture 
 Invetpiar*^, to ^vr old 
 Inveterato, a. inveterate 
 Invetràre, and Invetriare, to re- 
 duce to glass 
 Invetriata,/, a glass window 
 Invetriato, part, glazed 
 Invettiva,/, invective, railing 
 Invertivo, a. railing ; paròle in- 
 vettive, abusive words 
 Inveziòne, /. invective, exclama- 
 tion 
 Inviaménto, m. a way, or means to 
 Inviare, to send ; inviarsi, to set 
 
 out 
 Inviato, part, sent 
 Inviato, ni. an envoy 
 Invidia,/, envy 
 Invidiàbile, a. enviable 
 Invidiaste, a. envious 
 Invidiare, to envy 
 Invidiato, part, envied 
 Invidiosamente, ad. enviously 
 Invidiatòre, m. an envious man 
 Invidióso, and I'nvido, a. (inpo 
 
 e'ry,) invidious 
 Invietàre, to grow rank, or obsolete 
 Invigilare, to watch
 
 INV 
 
 Invigorire, to stren^hen 
 Invigorito, part, strengthened 
 Invilire, lo Jiicoura^e 
 Invilito, part, aifri^hted 
 laviluppaméato, m. confusion 
 Inviluppare, to wrap up 
 Inviluppilo, part, wr.ipped up 
 Inviluppo, m. tuiidle, parcel ; 
 
 confusion, disorder 
 Inviucibile, a. unconqujrable 
 Invincidire, to sofien, to grow soft, 
 
 flabby 
 Invio, m. direction, address 
 InvioUbi e, a. inviolable 
 Inviolabilineute, ai- inviolably 
 Inviai to, a. inviola'e 
 laviolJnto, a. mild, gentle 
 Inviperire, and Inviperire, to 
 ra^, to be fierce, cruel, to 
 swa^er 
 Inviperito, part, enraged 
 Inviàcàre, to insuare [els 
 
 Inviscer re, to penetrate the bow- 
 InviiChiire, to daub with birdlime 
 Invisibile, a. invisible 
 Invisibilità./, invisibility 
 Invisibilmente, ad. invi:>:b1y 
 Invitaménto, m. an invita:ion 
 Invitare, to invite, allure, entice; 
 
 iiivitarsi. to invite one's self 
 I-vit-ita,/. invita ion 
 loviiato, part, invited 
 Invitatóre, m. an inviter 
 Invitatòrio, a, in-.i:.atiry 
 Invitévole, a. invitin' 
 Invito, a. a^inst one's will 
 Invito, m. Invitata, and Invitazió- 
 
 ne,/. invitation 
 Invitto, a. iiuineible 
 Inviziare, to corrupt, spoil, alter 
 Invizzire, to wither, decay 
 Invocare, to call upon 
 Invocato, part, invoked 
 Invocatóre, m. he that invokes 
 Invocazione,/, invocation 
 Invoglia,/, a wrapper 
 Invogli ire, to give a desire; invo- 
 gliar 1' appetito, to whet the ap- 
 petite 
 Invogliato, a. with longing, desi- 
 rous ; wrapped up 
 Invòglio, m. bundle, parcel 
 Involare, to rob, steid; involarsi, 
 
 to disappear 
 Involito, a. stolen 
 Invola'óre, m. a thief 
 Involjere, to wrap up, to cover 
 InvoUinien'-o, m. a beating about 
 
 the bush 
 Involio, m. theft 
 
 Idvò'.o, ni. theft [rilr 
 
 Involontariamente, ad. involunta- 
 
 IPO 
 
 Involontàrio, m. an involuntary 
 
 deed. 
 Involontàrio, a. involuntary 
 Iavol|)are, lo be bliihted 
 Involpire, to griw cunnin; 
 la vol a, ad. ab jut, here and there; 
 
 an lar iu volia, to go ab;;ut ; njct- 
 
 tere in volta, to nut to flight 
 Involtare, to w.-ap ip 
 Involto, m. a Ixile 
 Involto, piirt. wrapped, involved 
 Involterà, /. a rounJ-about dis- 
 
 oui-se 
 Involuto, part, involved 
 luvòlvere, to wrap up 
 Involviniciito, m. and Involuzion -, 
 
 /. a wrappi:;g up, craft, diceii ; 
 
 involvimeu'o di lingua, aa idle 
 
 story 
 Imulnerabile, a. invulnerable 
 Inzaccherare, to cover with dirt 
 Inzaccherito, a. dirty 
 Iuzi;npo<u;iiE, to impose upon 
 Inzavarl ire, to soil, to grease 
 Inzavardato, part, dirtied, spotted 
 Inzeppaméuto, m. a heap 
 Inz^pjiire, to gather up, amas 
 Inzibet^aio, part, perfuuied 
 inz.iccolito, a. having wooden 
 
 sh)es [cnanie 
 
 I-zo'ichire, to grow awkward, 
 luzuccher'ire. to sugar 
 luzuccher'it 1, part, sugared 
 I uzupiKunénto, m. soaking 
 Inzuppare, to sop, or siak 
 Inzuppilo, part, soaked 
 Io, prmi. I, myself 
 Ionico, a. Ionic 
 Iota, m. io'a, jot ; non vene darei 
 
 un iòta, I would nat give you a 
 
 tittle for il [bole 
 
 Ipèrbole, and Ipérbola, /. hy|)cr- 
 Ipeib-ileggiire. to exaggerate ' 
 Iperlxjlicunente, ad. hyperboli- 
 
 cally [bclical 
 
 Iperliolico, and Ipérbolo, o. hyper- 
 Iperlioreo. a. nortlicrn 
 Iperico, tn. SL John's wort 
 Ipétro, a. hyp.;thral 
 Ipoclstiie,/. the herb cisfus 
 Ipocouirla./. melancholy 
 Ipocòndrico, a. hypochondriacal 
 Ipocrisia,/, hvpocrisy [cri'e 
 
 I|)^rri"a, aTM/ìpócrilo. m. a hypo- 
 Ij/ócri'o. a. hj-pocri'ical 
 Ip'icritnne, m. a great hypocrite 
 I|jOs.irca,/. a sort of dropsy 
 IpAJstitico. a. hyposla'.ical 
 Ipotéca, /. mortgage 
 Ipoteca -e, to pawn 
 Ipitecirio, m. mortgagee 
 I Ipotesi,/, hypothesis 
 
 IRR 
 
 Ipotetico, a. upposiiitious 
 Ippoiiiane, m. a bit of flesh on 
 
 loreliead of a colt 
 IplKipoiaiuo, m. a sea-horse 
 Ipsofilto, ad. preaeutly, iu 
 
 aely 
 I'ra, and Iracondia, /. anger, 
 
 wrath 
 Iracon lamente, ad. angrily 
 Iracondo, IracJodo, Iraondióso, 
 and Iracuiidioso, a. hi^ty, pas- 
 sionate 
 Irare, to be angry 
 Irascibile, a. jas-iionate 
 Ira.M;ibili a,/, wri'h, anjer 
 I Iraaiiijulc, ad. au,rily 
 I Irilo, a. angry 
 ! I TCO, m. a ht-goat 
 I Ire, to go 
 
 I Ireos, nu a flower-de-lace 
 
 I I ride, and I'ri, /. (ia poetry,) 
 
 rainbow 
 Ironia,/, irony 
 Irouicajiiin'.e, ad. ironically 
 Ir^miw), a. ironical [diatB 
 
 Irra-li.u-e. aiid liraigiare, to irra- 
 IrrailiAto, part. Irradiated 
 Irra.liazioiic,/. irradi ition 
 Irraggia o, part, irrxltated 
 Irragionev <le, a. uureis'>nable 
 Irragiouevolmcuie, ad. unreason 
 
 ably 
 Irra^lionabilità,/. unrtasonableDiSi 
 Inaziouabilméntc, ad. unreasona- 
 bly 
 Irreconci I libile, o, irreconcilable 
 Irrecuiieribile, a. irt ec «vcrable 
 Irrcfragibile, a, uuJcuiable 
 Irregolare, a. irregular 
 Irregolari it, /. irregularity 
 IrregolataiiiJn'e, ad. irreguLarly 
 Inregol -t •, part, disorlcrcd 
 Irreinediibile, a. renielilew! 
 Irreiiiiislliilv-, a. uupanlonable 
 Irremissibilmente, ad. uupaidosa- 
 biy [ed 
 
 Irremuner'bile.a. not to be reward- 
 Irreniuuerato, a. int rewanied 
 Il re^n/abile, a. irreparable 
 Irreparaljilménte, art. irreparably 
 Irre.ircnsibilc, a. faul'less 
 Ir-e<jui,-to, a. res'less, uneasy 
 Irresftluto. a. irresiilute 
 Ir-etlre, to net, insuare 
 Irretito, part, cauihi in a ne< 
 Irreverente, a. irreverent 
 Invvcrenleméute, ad. irreverently, 
 
 ru-iely 
 I^-eve'énJa,/. rudeness 
 I-revocàbile, a. irrevocable 
 Irrioirdevole. o. unmindful 
 Irridere, to deride
 
 1ST 
 
 Irrigare, to wet, moisten 
 Irrigatóre, m. he that «aters 
 Irriffidlto, a. hardened 
 Irriguo, a. watering 
 
 Irrisione,/, derision [rider 
 
 Irrisore, m. a m cker, jeerer, a de- 
 
 Irritaniénto, m. irritation 
 
 Irritare, to incense 
 
 Irritativo, o. provoking 
 
 Irritato, part, irritated 
 
 Irritaipre, m. a p.:- iker 
 
 Irritazione,/, irritation 
 
 Irriverénte, a. see Irreverènte, and 
 its derivatives 
 
 Irrugginire, to rust 
 
 Irruggini to, a. rusty 
 
 IrrugiaJare, to sprinkle 
 
 Irsuto, aìid Irto, a. (in poetry,) 
 rougb,'bristled 
 
 I'schio, HI. a holm-oak 
 
 Isiaco, a. of Isis 
 
 I'sola,/. island, isle 
 
 Isolano, m. an islander 
 
 Isolato, pari surrounded with wa- 
 ter, that stands by itself 
 
 Isoletta, /. a lit'le island [herb) 
 
 Isópo, a/id Issopo, m. hyssop (an 
 
 Isòscele, a. isosceles 
 
 Ispezione, /. ste Inspezione, and 
 its derivatives 
 
 I'spido, a. rou;li, bristled 
 
 Ispignere, to efface, put out 
 
 Ispirare, to inspire 
 
 Ispressaménte, ad. expressly 
 
 Istan'aneaniénle. ad. instantly 
 
 Istant.aneo, a. instantaneous 
 
 Istante, hi. monjent. instant j in un 
 istante, in an instant 
 
 Istantemente, ad. instantly 
 
 Istanza, /. instance, entreaty, soli- 
 citation 
 
 I^tire, to insist 
 
 Istèrico, a. hysterical 
 
 Isiésso, -pron'.see Stésso 
 
 Istigare, to instigate 
 
 Istinto, 7/1. instinct 
 
 I stmo. m. an isthmus 
 
 Istòria,/, history 
 
 Istoriale, a. historical 
 
 Worialménte, ad. historically 
 
 Istoriato, a. set out with figures, 
 pain'ed 
 
 Istoricauicnte, and Istorialménte, 
 ad. historically 
 
 Istórico, in. an historian 
 
 Istòrico. a. historical 
 
 Istorietta, and Istoriella,/. a little 
 stor)-, a tale 
 
 Istorió'grafo, m. historiojrapher 
 
 Istrascuratàggine, /. negligence 
 
 I'strice, m. porcupine 
 
 Istrióne, m. a comedian 
 
 LAC 
 
 Istromento, m. an instrument 
 
 Istruire, see Instrulre 
 
 Istrutto, part, instructed 
 
 Istupidito, part, stupihed 
 
 I ta, ad. yes 
 
 Itìlico, a. Italian 
 
 Iterare, to do over again 
 
 Iteratore, m. he thai does a thing 
 over again 
 
 Itineràrio, m. itinerary 
 
 I' 10, part, gone [dice 
 
 Ittèrico, a, having the yellow jaun- 
 
 Itterlzia,/. the jaundice 
 
 Iiigero, m. an acre 
 
 lijgo, 771. yoke 
 
 Iugulare, a. jugular 
 
 Iure, 771. law 
 
 luridicaménte, ad. lawfully 
 
 lurldico, lurisperlto, a?id ' lurista, 
 m. a lawyer 
 
 lui-isdiziòne, /. jurisdiction, au- 
 thority 
 
 lus, m. law, or right 
 
 lusiatronito, m. patrona|e 
 
 lusqueslto, in. acquired right 
 
 lusquiimo, 7?i. henbane 
 
 I va,/. St. John's wort 
 
 I'vi, ad. there 
 
 l 'zza,/, anger 
 
 Izzappaie, to dig 
 
 LA, art. and pron. the, her, 
 she ; la donna, the woman ; 
 la vedo, I see her 
 
 Là, ad. There ; andate là, go there ; 
 là giù, below ; qua e là, here 
 and there ; córrer qua e là, to 
 run up and down ; jàssàr più là, 
 to search into 
 
 Labirda,/. halberd 
 
 Labbio, 771. lip 
 
 Labbro, 77i. a lip, brim, edge 
 
 Labbruto. a. lipped 
 
 Labe,/, stain 
 
 Laberinto, tti. maze, trouble 
 
 Làbile, a. sliding, slippery 
 
 Labóre, m. toil 
 
 Laboriosamente, ad. laboriously 
 
 Laboriosità,/, labour, trouble ' 
 
 Laborióso, o. laborious 
 
 Labrùsca,/. a wild grape 
 
 Lacca, /. a bank, descent, a leg ; 
 lacca di salvaticlna, a haunch of 
 venison ; lacca di castrato, a leg 
 of mutton ; céra lacca, sealing 
 wax 
 
 Lacchè, m. a running footman 
 1T2 
 
 LAG 
 
 Lacchétta,/. a racket, leg, bnttock, 
 
 liaunch 
 Lacchezzlno, and Lacchézzo, m. a. 
 
 dainty, or savoury thing 
 L-iccia,/. a shaJ-fish 
 Laccio, m. a snare, a noose ; uscir 
 
 dal làccio, IO get out of trouble 
 Lacciuolo, m, a springe to catch 
 
 l)irds 
 Laceraménto, m. a laceration 
 Lacerante, a. tearing 
 Lacerare, to lacerate, tear ; to de- 
 fame, slander 
 Lacerato, part, lacerated, defamed 
 Lacerazione,/, a tearing 
 Làcero, a. torn, ragged 
 Lacerto, m. the aj-m 
 Laco, 771. a lake 
 Lacrima, /. see Lagrima, and all_ 
 
 its derivatives 
 Lacuna, /. a fen, or mar^.h 
 Lacunàle, a. like a marsh 
 Lacunóso, a. full of fens or marshes 
 ladano, tti. laudanum 
 Laddóve, ad. provided that, there, 
 
 where 
 Ladra, /. a robber 
 LaJKiccio, 771. a vile robber 
 La J ri no, m. a pilferer 
 Ladro, 771. a thief, a robber 
 Ladro, o. bad, nas'y ; non fii mai 
 vista la piu ladra cosa, there 
 nevtr was a more disgracing 
 atiair 
 Ladronàia, /. a set of thieves, a 
 
 gang ; maleadministrati^m 
 Ladroncèllo, 771. a young thief 
 Ladróne, 771. a robber 
 Ladroneggio, m. robbery 
 Ladmnésco, a. of a robber 
 Laéntro, ad. there, within 
 Lagèna, /. a flagon 
 Laggiii, o7id Laggiijso, ad. down, 
 
 yonder 
 Laghetto, 771. a lake 
 Lagna, /. grief 
 L^namènto, tti. and Lagnanza,/. 
 
 complaint 
 Lagnàre, and Lagnarsi, to grieve, 
 
 moan, bewail 
 Lagnèvole, a. plaintive 
 Lagnosamente, ad. with complaints 
 Lagnóso, a. plaintive 
 Lngo, m. a lake, concavity 
 Lagrima, /. a tear 
 Lagrimaie, hi. the comers of flit 
 eyes, from which the tears pro- 
 ceed 
 Lagrìmàre. to weep 
 Lacrimévole, and Lagrioiàbile, a, 
 
 deplorable 
 Li^riraósa, a. weeping, wofui
 
 LAM 
 
 Laguna, /. and Lagùme, m. moor, 
 
 feo, bog 
 LAi, m. pi. moans, plaints, cries 
 LaicAle, a. secular 
 Laicauiéute, and Laicalménte, ad. 
 
 profanely, unlearnedly 
 Laico, a. secular, if^norant, silly 
 Liico, m. a layman 
 Laidamente, ad. ugly, basely, 
 filthily [ty 
 
 Laidézza, aiid Laidità, /. deformi- 
 Laidire, aiid Laidàre, to foul, soil, 
 
 dirty 
 Laiditn, part, befouled, dirtied 
 Laido, a. ugly, defoiiiied, dirty 
 L'aliro ièri, ad. the day before yes- 
 terday 
 Lima, /. a blade, a thin plate of 
 metal; a plain, open field ; ve- 
 nire a mézza lama, to come to a 
 conclusion 
 Lambiccare, to distil ; lambiccarsi 
 il cervèllo, to puzzl • one's brains 
 Lambiccito, pari, distilled 
 Lambicco, in. a still 
 Lambiniénto, m. a lapping 
 Lambire, to lick, to lap 
 Lambitlvo, m. an tlectuai-y 
 Lanilirtisca,/. and LambrCisco, m. 
 
 wild grapes 
 I^ambrusc'ire, to grow wild 
 Lamentiliile, a. lamentable 
 Lamentabil ménte, ad. lamentably 
 Lamentànza, /. lamtnta'ion 
 Lament/ire, and Lamentarsi, to 
 
 complain 
 Ijjnentato, part, lamented 
 LamentatfJre, m. a lamenter 
 Lamentat'irio, a. plaintive 
 Lamentazione,/, lamentation 
 Lamentévole, a. plaintive, lament- 
 able 
 Lamentevolmente, ad. lamentably 
 Laménto, m. complaint, groan, 
 
 lamentation 
 Lamentóso, a. lamentable 
 Làmia,/, a lamia (sea dog) 
 L-amia\re, to drizzle 
 IjLmiera, /. a cuiiass, an iron pla'e 
 L:'imina, /. a plate of njelal, a 
 blade [metal 
 
 I>aminrtso, a. made like pla'e^; of 
 Limmia, /. a witch, a sorceress, 
 
 a fairy, a nymph 
 I^ampa, /. a liiht 
 
 L^pada, and L'impade,/.a lamp 
 Làmpana, /. a lamp 
 Lampanàio, m. a lamp-maker 
 Lampante, a. brilliant, shining 
 Lampare, to shine, to blaze 
 Lampeggiaménto, m. a lustre, 
 tbiaÌDS 
 
 LAP 
 
 Lampeggiare, to shine, blaze, flash 
 Lampeggio, and Linipo, m. a 
 
 flash, blaze, lightning 
 Lam|)óne, m. ra'^pberiy 
 Lamprèda,/, a lamprey, eel 
 Lana,/, wool, fleece 
 Lanaiuolo, m. a clothier 
 Lanàto, a. wo jlly 
 Liince,/. a balance 
 taiicèlta,/. a lancet, alitile lance; 
 the gnomon of a dial, hand of a 
 watch 
 Lància, /. a lance, a spear 
 Lanciare, to hurl, dart, throw, 
 sli'>ot, to strike, or wound with 
 a lance [a lance 
 
 Lanciita,/. a darting, a blow with 
 Lanciito, part, huikd, darted 
 Lanciato' e, m. a lancer 
 Lincio, m. a jump, rousing a deer, 
 stalling a hare, unkenneling a 
 fox ; di prinio làncio, at -hu first 
 s roke [dart or javelin 
 
 Lancioniérc, ni. a thrower of a 
 Lanciot Are, to wound with a dart 
 Lai'.ciottà'.a, /. a wound of a dart 
 Lanciòtto, in. a dart, or javelin ; 
 
 a lancet 
 L'mli,/. a plain, common field 
 Linfa,/, orange- water [rous 
 
 Lmgudnle, a. faint, feeble, amo- 
 Languidézza,/, faintness, weakness 
 Languido, a. languislring 
 Languire, to lan^iii-.b. pine, droop 
 L-iijguóiL-, in. v.ri\kw^\ feebleness 
 
 l,ini;'it(i, pa t. mangk- 1, torn 
 
 Liiiiatrire, in. he that Duinglea, 
 or tears to pieces 
 
 Lanière, m. a lanner, a starhawk 
 
 Lai'lfero, a. employe I in the wool- 
 len business, laniferous 
 
 Linificio, m. wofdleu manufacture 
 
 Lanifico, a. woolly 
 
 Lanigero, a. pipduring wool 
 
 l.inlno, m. a worker of wool 
 
 Lanista, ni. gladin:or 
 
 I/'ino, a. male nf wool 
 
 I«anós.i, a. woolly 
 
 Laiitènia, /. a lantern ; mostrar 
 altrui liiccioie per lantèrne, to 
 make one believe any thing 
 
 Lanternaio, m. a lantern-maker 
 
 Lanternuto, a. )hin, lantern-jawed 
 
 Lanùgine,/, down, wool, cotton 
 
 Lanuginóso, a. downy 
 
 Lanuto, a. woolly 
 
 L'inzo, m. a German foot-soldier 
 
 I.aonde, ad. whereupon, therefore 
 
 La ove, ad. there, where 
 
 I-ap^zio, rji. sorrel 
 
 Lapida, /. a stone, tombstone, tomb 
 173 
 
 LAS 
 
 Lapidare, to stone, pelt with stone» 
 Lapidàrio, m. a lapidary, a jewel- 
 ler 
 Lapidato, part, stoned 
 Lapidatóre, m. one 'hat stones 
 Lapidazinne, /. lapidation, stoning 
 
 to death [precious stone 
 
 Làpide, m. a stone, a tombstone, a 
 Lapideo, a. stony, hard 
 Lapidoso, a. stoi:y, full of stones 
 Lapillàre, to cut into small stones, 
 
 10 crystalize 
 Lapillàto, a. cut into small stones 
 Lapillo, m. small stone, flint, a 
 
 crystal 
 Lapislàzzalo, Lapi Iiizzari, I^pi»- 
 
 lizznli, and LapislJzzuli, m. 
 
 lapis lazuli, a sky-coloured stone 
 LàpfKila, /. burdock, bur 
 Laque^to, part. p. led, boarded 
 Lard'ire, to lard 
 Larìa'iìra,/. a larding 
 Lardellare, and Lardare, to lard, 
 
 grease 
 Lardèllo, m. a piece of lard 
 L'lnio, 771. lard 
 
 Lanlone, m. bacon [f""y 
 
 Largamente, ad. largely, freely, 
 Larg'.re, to enlarge 
 Largato, part, enlarged 
 Lari'heiiiare, to give leave, to deal 
 
 bf)uniifully 
 Largheggiatóre, rn. a spendtbrifl 
 I.arghèt'o, a. wide 
 Larzhèzza, /. bread 'h, widpness , 
 
 liberality, bounty, abundance, 
 
 liberty, leave 
 Largimènto, m. lib.Tali'y 
 Largire, to give, to lavish 
 LareÌ7,ióne, /. gift 
 Largo, c. broad, wide, large. Al 
 
 largo, ad. larsely ; parl.r largo 
 
 d'una cosa, to sptak al large upon 
 
 a thing 
 I-àrgo, m. breadth, space, lati- 
 
 tule; farsi far largo, to ro.ake 
 
 one's self to be respected 
 L'irgo, ad. largely, abundantly ; 
 
 andar l'irgo da che che si sia,' to 
 
 avoid all difficulties 
 I^rgtira./. wideness. extcn' 
 Lari, m. pi. lares, househol i ,'xls 
 L'lrice, m. the larrh-tiee 
 Laricino, a. of the larch-»re-j 
 Laringe,/, the lar\nx, or thro it 
 Lim, rn. a sea gull 
 Lirva, /. a ehost, phantom, a viz 
 
 ard, a mask 
 Lasagna,/, a kind of paste 
 Lasajnàìo, m. one that makes 
 
 thin paste [lit-ad 
 
 Lasagoóne, m. a coxcomb, a block-
 
 LAT 
 
 I.àsca, /. a mullet 
 
 Lasciamento, m. a leaving 
 
 Lasciare, to leave, to forsake, to 
 aban loD ; la;cià!einelo vedére, 
 let rue st-e it ; lasciate stare, lei 
 thai al )ne 
 
 Lasciato, part, left, abandoned 
 
 L^cio, m. a legacy, will 
 
 Làscito, ill. a léiacy 
 
 Lascivamente, cud. wantonly 
 
 Lascivétto, a. wanton 
 
 Lascivia./, wantonness 
 
 lasciviintc, a. lustful, lascivious 
 
 Lasci vlre, to grow wanton 
 
 Lascivo, cu lascivious ; paróle la- 
 scive, obscene words 
 
 lasa,/. a collar for hunting dogs 
 
 lassa, i7ittri. alas : 
 
 Lassare, to vvea y, tire ; to allow 
 
 Lassativo, a. laxative 
 
 Lassato, part, wearied 
 
 Lassézza,/, lassitude 
 
 Lasso ! inter j. alas ! 
 
 Lasso, a. wearied, tired, fatigued, 
 unhappy, miserable 
 
 La.=sii, mid Lassiiso, ad. (in poe- 
 try,) there, above 
 
 Lastra, /. a flat, bioad stone ; porre 
 uno in su le lastre, to kill one 
 upon the spot 
 
 Las'raiuólo, m. a pavier 
 
 Laslrato, part, taken in a snare 
 
 Lastricare, to pave, to prepare 
 
 Lastric.ilo, part, paved 
 
 LastricTto, m. pavement 
 
 Lastrico, in. the pavement : con- 
 dursi al làstrico, to come to be»- 
 gaiT 
 
 Lastri'catùra, /. a paving 
 
 lastróne, m. a large stone (to pave 
 • with) 
 
 latebra. /. obscur.ity, lurking-place 
 
 Lalénte, a. secret, hidden 
 
 Laten'eménte. ad. privately 
 
 Laterale, a. side-way 
 
 Lateralmente, ad. on the sides 
 
 Latere, to hide 
 
 Laterizio, a. of brick 
 
 laterlna,/. a sirk, privy 
 
 Latinaraente, ad. largely, comfort- 
 ably, like the Latins 
 
 Latinità./, the Latin tongue 
 
 Latinizzare, and I,atinare, to speak 
 or write Latin, to play the pólant 
 
 Latino, m. the Latin "tonjue, lan- 
 guage, speech ; I.atino di cucina, 
 low Latin ; cantavano gli augelli 
 ciasciino in suo Latino, the birds 
 sang every one in 'heir way 
 
 Latino, o. 'Latin, plain, intelligi- 
 ble ; spacious, lai^e ; vela latina, 
 the mizzen-sail 
 
 LAU 
 
 Latino, ad. in Latin 
 
 La itire, to hlJe oue"s self 
 
 Latitùdine, /. latitude ; largeness, 
 breadth 
 
 Lato, m. side ; lasciare da lato, to 
 leave aside. A lato, aiid Allato, 
 ad. by, near 
 
 Latóre, m. beai-erj latóre di leggi, 
 legislator 
 
 LUra, see Ladra 
 
 Latraménto, m. barking 
 
 Latrare, to bark, to cry 
 
 Latrato, m. a barking 
 
 Latrato, pari, barked, bayed 
 
 Latratóre, m. a barker 
 
 Latria, /. worship (due only to 
 Go.1) 
 
 Latrina, /. a dunghill, a privy 
 
 Latro, »(i. robber 
 
 Latrocinio, m. theft, robbery 
 
 Latrocino, a. detestable 
 
 Latta,/, tinned iron, tin 
 
 Lattaiuolo, in. young tooth 
 
 Lattante, a. sucking ; nutrice Lat- 
 tante, a wet nurse 
 
 Lattare, to give suck 
 
 Lattata, /. orgeat 
 
 Lattato, part, suckled 
 
 I^ttatrice,/. a nurse 
 
 Latte, in, milk; latte rappréso, 
 curdled milk ; vitella di latte, 
 a sucking calf; fratèllo di latte, 
 a foster brother ; Utte di galli- 
 na, the best; la bocca gli puzza 
 di latte, he is very young 
 
 Latteggiinte, a. miìky 
 
 Latteo, a. lacteous, Uiilky 
 
 Latterunlo, m. curdled milk 
 
 Latticinio, m. milk food 
 
 Latliciuóso, aiid Lanifero, o. 
 milky (speaking of plants) 
 
 Lattime, m. scuif 
 
 Lattimóso, a. scurfy 
 
 Lattónzo. and Lattónzolo, m. suck- 
 ing calf 
 
 Lattovàro, LattuArio, and Latfua- 
 ro, m. an elrctuary 
 
 Lattuga,/, lettuce 
 
 Lauda, /, a hymn, praise 
 
 Laudàbile, o,' laudable 
 
 Laiadàre, see Lodare, and its de- 
 rivatives 
 
 Laudato, part, praised 
 
 Laudevole, a. laudable 
 
 Laudevolniénte, ad. laudably 
 
 Làurea, /. crown of laurel 
 
 Laureato, a. laureate ; poèta lau- 
 reato, poet laureate 
 
 Laureo, a. of lauiel 
 
 Laureola, /. spurge-laurel 
 
 Lauréto, m. a laurel grove 
 
 Làuro, m. laurel 
 
 LEB 
 
 I Lautamente, ad. gallantly 
 
 I Lautézza, /. gallantry, magnifi- 
 
 i cence 
 
 ' L^uto, a. fine, stately 
 
 Lauzzino, m. he Uiat lashes the 
 I galley-slaves 
 I Lavacapo, m. a rebuke 
 ' Lavaceci, ni. a blockhead 
 
 Lavicro, m. a bath, bagnio, font 
 
 Lavagna, /. a slate 
 
 Lavam'ine, m. wash-hand-stand 
 
 Lavaménfo, m. a washing 
 
 Lavanda,/, lavender (herb) 
 
 Lavandaia, and Lavaudara, /. ' 
 a washer-woman 
 
 Lavare, to wash ; lavar la testa ad 
 uno, to speak ill of one ; lavar 
 la testa all' àsino, to lose one's 
 labour 
 
 Lavascodélle, m. a scullion 
 
 Lavativo, m. a clyster 
 
 Lavato, part, washed 
 
 Lavatóio, m. a laundry 
 
 Lavatiira,/. a washing, lathing 
 
 Laveggio, m. a kettle, or pot 
 
 LavénSola,/. lavender (herb) 
 
 Lavoracchiare, to work slowly 
 
 Lavoràccio, m, cluffisy work 
 
 Lavon'mte, m. workman 
 
 Lavnrare, to work, labour: lavo- 
 rar a giornate, to woik by the 
 day ; lavorare di sotto, to work 
 underhand 
 
 Lavorativo, a. arable ; giórno la- 
 vorativo, a work day 
 
 Lavor'ito, pari, tilled, ploughed, 
 worked [bandman 
 
 I>avora'óre, m. worknian, hus- 
 
 Lavorerla, a»jJLavoriéra,/. a cul- 
 tivated land 
 
 Lavóro, and Lavorio, m. work, 
 workmanship 
 
 Lazzeretto, in. a pest-house 
 
 Lazzero, nu a leper, a bejjar 
 
 Lazzeruóla. /. a small medlar 
 
 Lazzeruólo, m. a medlar-tree 
 
 LazEtto, a. sourish 
 
 Lazzézza, and Laizzìù,/. sourness, 
 tartness 
 
 L'-zzo. a. sour, tart 
 
 Lazzo, m. drollery, jest ; tenére il 
 lazzo, to comply with 
 
 Le, art. /. the ; le donne, the wo 
 men. Le,pron, to her, them ; le 
 conósco, I know them ; parla 
 tele, speak to her 
 
 Leale, o. loyal, honest 
 
 Lealmente, a -f. lovallv 
 
 Lealtà,/, fidelity, 'loyalty 
 
 Leardo, a. dapple 
 
 Lébbra, and Lebbrosla, /. leproqr 
 (a dry scab)
 
 LEG 
 
 Lebbróso, o. leprous 
 
 Lebéte, m. a. caldrca 
 
 Leccaménto, m. the act of licking 
 
 Leccapiatti, m. a parasite 
 
 Leccarda, /. dripping-pau 
 
 Leccarde, a. greedy 
 
 Leccare, to iicfc, lick up 
 
 Leccalamécte, ad. ad'ectedly 
 
 Leccato, part, licked, pedantic 
 
 Leccatóre, m. a sponger, or greedy- 
 gut 
 
 Leccatura,/, a scratch 
 
 Leccéte, m. intricacy, maze 
 
 laccio, m. holm-tree 
 
 Lécco, m. gluttony, lechery 
 
 Leccóne, m. a glution 
 
 Lecconerla, and Leccornia, /. 
 gluttony, daintiness 
 
 Lecctjme, m. a dainty, or titbit j 
 an excitement 
 
 Lecere, imp. it is permitted 
 
 Lecitamente, ad. lawfully 
 
 Lécito, a. lawful 
 
 Léga, ayid Leginza,/. league, alli- 
 ance, alloy, a league (three 
 miles) 
 
 Legacela,/, a garter 
 
 Legaccio, m. a strin». band, garter 
 
 Legale, a. le^, lawful 
 
 Legalità,/, legality 
 
 Legalniéute, ad. legally 
 
 Legame, m. liga'.urt-, connexion 
 
 Legamén'o, m. and Legatura, /. 
 binding, union 
 
 Legjre, to tie, bind, constrain ; le- 
 garci, to nake a league ; far le- 
 gati, te bequeath ; legar 1' àsino, 
 to sleep veiy sound 
 
 Legatàrio, m. legatee (law term) 
 
 Legato, m. the pope's legate; a 
 legacy 
 
 Legato, part, tied, bound 
 
 Legatóre, m. a binder ; legatóre di 
 libri, a book-binder 
 
 Legatura,/. ligature, fillet 
 
 Legazióne,/, legation 
 
 Légge, /. a law 
 
 Leggènda,/, legend, a silly story 
 
 Leggendàrio, m. legendary 
 
 Lèggere, to read ; ti leggo in fronte 
 iltuo diségno, I know your de- 
 sign ; mandare i vestiti a lèggere, 
 to pawn one's clothes 
 
 L^erézza, arid Leggi erézza, /. 
 nimbleness 
 
 Leggermente, ad. lightly, swiftly 
 
 Leggiadramente, ad. beautifully, 
 charmingly, sharply 
 
 L^giadrétto, a. genteel, agreeable 
 
 L^iadrla,/. beauty 
 
 Leggiadro, a. handsome 
 
 Le^iàdro, w. a lover 
 
 LEN 
 
 Leggibile, a. legible 
 Leggicraménte, ad. lightly 
 LegiiOre, nd. very easily 
 Lezgiero, Leggieri, ajid Leggiere, 
 a. light, (^liy, little, slight, swifl. 
 Alia le.^^iéra, ad. rashly. Di 
 leggieri, ad. easily 
 Lesgierménte, aiid Leggeramente, 
 
 ad. lightly 
 Leggio, m. a vvriting-desk 
 Leggitóre, ni. a lecturer, reader 
 Legióne, /. a legion 
 Legislaivo, a. legislative 
 Legislatore, m. a lawgiver 
 Legislatura,/, legislative authority 
 Legislazione,/, legislature 
 Legista, »n. a lawyer 
 Lejittlma,/. portiou by law 
 Legittimamente, ad. lawfully 
 Legittimare, to legitiniate 
 Legitiimàto, part, legiiini.ited 
 I.egittimazióue,/. legitimation 
 Legittimità,/, ".egitimacy 
 Legittimo, o. lawful 
 Legna, aììd Légne, f. pi. firewood 
 Legnàggio, m. family, race, pedi- 
 gree [tirpenter 
 Legnaiuòlo, and Legnauiàro, rn. a 
 Legniinie, m. timber 
 Legnare, to cut wood 
 Legnata,/, a blow with a stick 
 Légno, m. wood, a ship 
 Legnóso, a. wotjdy 
 Legirizia,/. liquorice [&c.) 
 Legume, m. pulse (as peas, beans, 
 Lei, proni, pers. f. her 
 Leliare, to dally, to linger 
 Lémbo, m. hen'i, edge, holder 
 Lemme-leniHie, ad. gently 
 Léna,/, strength, vigour, breath 
 Lendine, m. à nit 
 Lendinóso, a. full of nits 
 Léne, a. kind, humane (in poetry) 
 Leniénte, o. softening 
 Ixtnificaménto, r?i, sopness 
 Lenificare, to ease, assuage, miti- 
 
 eate 
 Lenificativo, a. lenitive 
 Leniménto, m. a softening^ 
 Lenire, to soften 
 Lenità, and Lenitàde, /. lenity 
 Lenitive, a. lenitive [ant 
 
 Léne, a. faint, weak, flexible, pli- 
 Lenocinie, m. pimping, charm 
 Lenóne, m. a pimp 
 Lentamente, ad. slowly 
 Lentàrsi, to slacken 
 Lènte, and Lenta, /. lentils, a lens 
 Lenteménte, ad. slowly 
 Lènte palustre,/, water-lentil 
 Lentézza, /. slowness 
 Lenticchia,/, a small lentil 
 175 
 
 LET 
 
 Lentiggine,/, a freckle, pimp)* 
 
 Lcuiii:;inoso, a. ircckled 
 
 Lentischio, m. the lentisk-tre« 
 
 Lenti, ad. slowly 
 
 Lènto, a. slow, idle, gentle 
 
 Lentnre, m. heavines^s 
 
 Lènza,/, an angling-line 
 
 Lenzuolo, m. a sheet 
 
 Leoncèllo, and Leoncino, m. a 
 young or little lioa 
 
 Liaone, m. a lion 
 
 Leonine, a. leonine, of a lion 
 
 Leopardo, m. a leopard 
 
 Lepidanjénte, ad. pleasantly 
 
 Lepidézza,/, facet iousness 
 
 Lèpido, a. pleasant, jocose 
 
 Leporaio, a7id Leperàrio, m. park 
 for hares, a warren 
 
 Lepóre, m. gracefulness 
 
 Leppare, to rob, steal 
 
 Lepràtto, m. leveret, or young hare 
 
 Lèpre, /. a hare; far lepre vèc- 
 chia, to be cautious ; uno leva la 
 lepre, e unalire la piglia, one has 
 the trouble, and another the 
 profit 
 
 Leproncèllo, and Leprotic, m. a 
 young hare, a leveret 
 
 Lerciàre, to soil, sully 
 
 Lèrcio, a. dirty, foul 
 
 Lesènte, a. injuring [nes« 
 
 Lésina, /. an awl, thrift, sparing- 
 
 I-esióne, /. wrong, hurt 
 
 Lése, part, wronged 
 
 Lessare, to boil 
 
 Lessato, part, boiled 
 
 Lessatura,/, a boiling 
 
 Lèssico, m. lexicon (a dictionary) 
 
 Lessicògrafo, m. a lexicographer 
 
 Lésso, m. a boiling ; lx>iled meat 
 
 Lésso, a. boiled 
 
 Lestamente, ad. nimbly 
 
 Lestézza, /. nimbleness ; cunning^ 
 craft 
 
 Lés'o, a. nimble, quick 
 
 Letale, a. mortal, deadly 
 
 letamàio, m. adunghili 
 
 Letamare, and Letaminàre, to 
 dung, manure 
 
 Letamato, part, manured 
 
 Letame, m. dung, muck, marl 
 
 Letaminamènto, m. Letaminatiira, 
 and Letaminazióne,/. a manur- 
 ing, marling [manure 
 
 Letami nóso, part, covered with 
 
 Letanie, arid Lelàne,/. pL litany 
 
 Letàrgico, o. lethargic 
 
 Letargo, nu and Letargia, jt 
 lethargy 
 
 Lelicóso, a. litigious 
 
 Letificante, a. trejoicing 
 
 Letificare, to make glad
 
 LEZ 
 
 Letificato, a. joyful 
 
 Lv tizia,/, niinh, joy 
 
 Lèttera, ;. a letter ; lèttera di càiii- 
 bio, a bill of exchange 
 
 Letterale, a. litetal 
 
 Letteralmente, ad. literally 
 
 Letter'irio, a. literary 
 
 Letterato, a. learned 
 
 Letterato, in. a learned man 
 
 Let'era'ùra,/. leamin; 
 
 Letticciuolo, m. a little bed 
 
 Lettièra,/, a bedstead [in?-pan 
 
 Lettiga, /. a horse-litter, a waim- 
 
 Létto, jjart. read 
 
 Lètto, m. a bed 
 
 Lettóre, tjj. a reader, a lecturer 
 
 Letteria, /. a lectureship 
 
 Lettucciuo, atid Lettùccio, m. a 
 couch, a couch bed 
 
 Lettura, /. reading, a lecture 
 
 Leiito, m. a Iute 
 
 Lèva, /. a lever ; leva da milizia, 
 raising soldiers; méttere o dare 
 a leva, to lift up with a lever ; 
 far leva di soldati, to enlist sol- 
 Levàbile, a. moveable [temi) 
 
 Levadóre, ni. a tax-gatherer (law 
 
 Levaldina, /. a thcfi, i obbery 
 
 Levaménto, m. a raising 
 
 Levante, m. the east ; andare a 
 levante, to turn highwayman 
 
 Levante, a. rising 
 
 Levantino, a. one born in the east 
 
 Levare, to lift, heave, to takeaway ; 
 levar il bollóre, to boil ; lev.^r 
 soldati, IO raise soldiers ; levar il 
 cappèllo, to take ofFthe hat ; le- 
 varsi, to get up ; levar le cirte, 
 to cut at cards ; levar la piànta, 
 to take a draught ; levare il capo 
 to be puffed up with pride 
 
 Levata,/, a raising up; levata del 
 sole, the sun-rising ; un uòmo di 
 gran levata, a man of conse- 
 quence 
 
 Levato, part, drawn, copied ; stóre 
 a orécchie levate, to be attentive 
 
 Levatóio, m. a drawbridge 
 
 Levatóre, m. a puffer 
 
 Levatrice,/, a midwife 
 
 Levazióne, /. a lifting up 
 
 Lève, a. light 
 
 Levistico, m. the herb lovage 
 
 Levità,/, levity 
 
 Levitare, to ferment 
 
 Levrière, m. t sreyhound 
 
 Lèzia, /. and Lezio, m. endear- 
 ments, caresses 
 
 Lezióne,/, lecture, lesson 
 
 Leziosaggine, /. softness, effemi- 
 nacy 
 
 Lie 
 
 Lezióso, a. wanton, effeminate 
 
 Lezz'ire, to stink 
 
 Lézzo, m. stink 
 
 Lezzós •, a. stinking 
 
 Li. art. the ; 11 turni, the rivers. 
 Li, pron. to him ; li ho détto, I 
 told him; Ij, them 
 
 Li, ad. there ; eccolo lì, there it is 
 
 Llb-izione,/. and Libameuto, ni. 
 a libation 
 
 Libamiua,/. pi. perfumes 
 
 Libare, to taste, to sip 
 
 Libbra./, a pound weight ; a livre, 
 a pound sterling 
 
 Libecciata,/, a gale of south-west 
 wind 
 
 Libéccio, m. the south wind 
 
 Libèllo, m. libel 
 
 Libénte, a. willing 
 
 Lilen'Ie, a. liberal ; parolctta lib- 
 en'ile, a licenious word ; arti 
 liberali, the liberal arts 
 
 Liberalità,/. liberality 
 
 Liberalmente, ad. liberally 
 
 Liberamente, ad. fteely, absolutely 
 
 Liberaniénto, m. delivery 
 
 Liberare, to free, release 
 
 Liberato, part, freed, released 
 
 Liberatóre, m. a deliverer 
 
 Liberatrice,/, liberatrix 
 
 Liberazióne, and Liberagióne, /. 
 deliverance 
 
 Libèrcolo, m. pamphlet 
 
 Libero, a. free, frank 
 
 Libei-tà,/. liberty 
 
 Libertinàggio, and Libertinismo, 
 m. debauchery [man 
 
 Libertino, m. the son of a freed 
 
 Libér'o, m. one made free 
 
 Libidine,/, lust, sensuality 
 
 Libidinosamente, ad. lustfully 
 
 LibidÌDÓso, a. wanton, sensual 
 
 Libito, in. pleasure [ac) 
 
 Libra, /. Libra (a sign of the zodi- 
 
 Libràio, m. a bookseller 
 
 Libraménto, nt. a weighing ; libra- 
 ménto della luna, the libration 
 of the moon 
 
 Librare, to weigh, consider; li- 
 brarsi, to balance cr poise one's 
 self 
 
 Librato, part, weijhed 
 
 Librazióne,/, libration 
 
 Libreria, /. a libi-ary ; the book- 
 selling business 
 
 Lib''icciuóIo, m. little book 
 
 Librétto, and Librettino, m. a lit- 
 tle book 
 
 Librone, m. a large book 
 
 Libro, m. a book 
 
 Licènza, and Licenzia, /. license, 
 leave ; licentiousness 
 176 
 
 LIM 
 
 Licenziaménto, m. a dismission 
 Licenziare, to disn.iss, disband 
 
 licenziaisi, to lake leave of 
 Licenziato, part, dismissed ; nn li- 
 cenziato, a licentiate 
 Liceuziatura,/. license 
 Licenziosamcn'e, ad. licentiously 
 Licenzióso, a. licentious, loose 
 Licere, itnp. to be law fui ; non 
 
 mi lice sperir ciò, I cannot hops 
 
 that ; Se mi lice dirlo, if 1 may 
 
 say SO 
 Lichene, m. lichen 
 Liei, ad. here 
 Licilaménte, ad. lawfully 
 Liei ézza, " 
 Licito, a. ' 
 Licóre, 171. {in poetry,) a liquor 
 Lido, ni. bank, shore 
 Lienteria,/. lientery (a disease) 
 Lietamente, ad. gladly, merrily 
 Lietézza,/, joy, mirth' 
 Lièto, a. merry, cheerful 
 Liéva,/. a levér [way 
 
 Lièva liéva, ad. stand out of the 
 Liève, and Lève, a. Wsjit 
 Lievemente, ad. swifily, easily 
 Lievézza, and Lieviti»,/, lightness 
 Lievitare, to ferment 
 Lievitato, part, fennented 
 Lièvito, m. leaven 
 Ligfime, m. a tie, binding 
 Liganiénto, m. a Ii<rament 
 Ligamentóso, a. full of ligaments 
 Ligàre, to tie, bind 
 Ligio, a. subject to. servile 
 Ligittimare, see Legi'timàre, and 
 
 its derivatives 
 Lignàggio, m. race, lineage 
 Ligneo, a. woody 
 Ligustro, m. a privet, shrub 
 Lima, /. file, correction ; esrli è una 
 
 lima sorda, he is a contriving 
 
 fellow 
 Limàccio, m. mud, mire 
 Limaccióso, a. muddy, miry 
 Limare, to file, consume, wafxe ; 
 
 to polish 
 Limato, part, filed 
 Linia'iira,/. filings, file-dust 
 Limbèllo, and Li m bel Iticelo, m. 
 
 shavings of leather 
 Limbiccàre, to distil 
 Limbicco, and Lajabicco, m, a 
 
 limbeck 
 Limbo, m. limbo 
 Limitare, m. threshold 
 Limitare, to limit 
 Limitativo, a. that limits 
 Limitato, part, bounded 
 Limitazióne,/, limitation 
 Limite, m. limits, bounds
 
 LIQ 
 
 Limitrofo, o. borJering (law term) 
 Llm's in. Olire, mud, dirt 
 Linione, m. a lemou 
 LiDioiiea,/. leniODade 
 Limosina,/, alms 
 Limosiii/in!e, a. mendicant 
 Limosia^re, to beg, to give alms 
 Limosiiiario, m. an alms-giver 
 Limosinato, part, begged 
 Limosinatóre, Lìmot>ìiiiére, and 
 
 Limosiniéro, m. alms-giver 
 Limosità,/, muddiness 
 Limóso, a. muddy, miry 
 Umpiduzza, /. clearness, bright- 
 
 Limpido, a. transparent 
 
 Lince, m. a lynx 
 
 Linceo, o. of a lynx, keen-sighted 
 
 Lindamt'ote, ad. fluently 
 
 Lindézii, and Lindùra, /. neatness 
 
 Lindo, a. neat, spruce, fine 
 
 Linea. /. a line, lineaze 
 
 Lineal ménte, and Linearmente, 
 ad. in a direct line [lure 
 
 Lineaménto, tn. lineament, a fea- 
 
 Lin&ire, to draw 
 
 Lineario, a. linear 
 
 Lineito, part, delineated 
 
 Lineazif.ne, /. delineation 
 
 Linfa, /. wa;er fin poetry) 
 
 Linfàtico, a. full of water 
 
 Lingeria,/. linen 
 
 Ungua, /. tongue ; pigliSr Ilngia, 
 to inquire; avere il cervèllo 
 l:ella lingua, to say Well and do 
 ill ; egli ha messo la lingua in 
 molle, his tongue runs upon 
 wheels 
 
 IJngua buòna,/, bugloss (herb) 
 
 Linguaccia, /. a bad tongue 
 
 Linguacciuto, m. a prater 
 
 Lingitóggio, m. language 
 
 Lingua serpentina, /. the herb ad- 
 der's tongue 
 
 Lingueggiare, to chatter 
 
 Linguélla, /. a strainer 
 
 Linguettire, to stammer 
 
 Lingurtso, a. chattering 
 
 Liniménto, m. a liniment, or thin 
 ointment [linen 
 
 Lino, ni. line, flax ; pamio Uno, 
 
 Linséme, m. linseed 
 
 Liocòrno, ni. a unicorn 
 
 LiofAnte, arid Lionfinte, m. ele- 
 phant 
 
 Lione, ni. a lion 
 
 Lionessa,/. a lioness 
 
 Liopirdo, m. a leopard 
 
 Lippitùdine, /. blear-eyedness 
 
 Lippo, a. blear-eyed 
 
 Liquefare, lo liquefy 
 
 Liquefitto, port, liquefied 
 12 
 
 LIT 
 
 Liquefazióne,/, a liquefying 
 
 Liquidamente, ad. clearly, easily 
 
 Liquidare, to liquefy 
 
 Liquidazióne, f. liquidation, set- 
 tling accounts 
 
 Liquidine, to become liquid 
 
 Liquidità,/, liquidity 
 
 Liquido, a. liquid, fluid, clear, 
 plain 
 
 Liquido, m. a liquid 
 
 Liquirizia,/, licorice 
 
 Liquóre, ni. liquor 
 
 Liquorétto, m. a light liquor 
 
 Lira, /. a lyre, a harp 
 
 Lirico, a. lyric; poèta lirico, a 
 lyric poet 
 
 Lisca, /. fish-bone ; a triflft ; the 
 coarse herds of flax or hemp 
 
 Liscezza^ /. smoothness 
 
 Liscia,/, a sleek stone 
 
 Lisciamente, ad. fluently 
 
 Lisciaménto, m. smoothing 
 
 Lisciare, to smooth, polish, flatter, 
 wheedle 
 
 Lisci-lrsi, to paint 
 
 Lisciato, part, smoothed 
 
 Lisciatóre, m. a polisher 
 
 Lisciatura,/, polishing, printing 
 
 Liscio, ni. paint 
 
 Liscio, o. polished, smoothed 
 
 Lisirvite, j^ a cordial 
 
 Lista, /. list, band, fillet, stripe, 
 roll, catalogue 
 
 Listare, to strip, to lace 
 
 Listella,/. a small square 
 
 Liiame, m. dung 
 
 Litargia, /. lethargy 
 
 LitArgico, a. lethargic 
 
 Litargirio, Li'argiro, and Litar- 
 gUio, m. litharge ; silver gilt 
 
 Lite, /. strife ; variance ; a suit at 
 law" ; muòver lite alia sanità, 
 to take physic when one is well 
 
 Litigamento, »)i. contest, dispute 
 
 Litigante, m. a pleader 
 
 Litigare, and Liticare, to litigate 
 
 J^itigAto, part, contended 
 
 Litigatóre, ni. a pleader, a liti- 
 gious wrangler 
 
 Litigio, m. strife, debate 
 
 Litigióso, a. quarrelsome 
 
 LI to, m. a shore 
 
 Litologia,/, liihology 
 
 Litorale, and Littorie, a. belong- 
 ing to a shore 
 
 Litteràle, a. literal 
 
 Litteralménte, ad. literally 
 
 Litteràrio, a. literary 
 
 Litteratura, /. literature 
 
 Littóre, m. a Roman lictor 
 
 Lituo, ni. augur's stafi" 
 
 Litura, /. a blotting off 
 
 LOG 
 
 Liturgia,/, liturgy 
 
 Liuto, and Leùto, m. a lute (mu 
 
 sicaJ instrument) 
 Livèlla,/, a level 
 Livellàre, to level, to make levd 
 Livellano, m. a tenart, or oopr- 
 
 holder 
 Livellato, part, levelled 
 Livellatóre, m. a leveller, a lord 
 
 of the manor 
 Livello, m. tribute-money, a level 
 Lividézza,/, envy, spite, ìividity 
 Livido, a. livid, black and blue« 
 Lividóre, m. and Lividura, /. 
 
 livi'Jity, en\-y 
 Liviritta, ad. just here 
 I Livóre, m, envy, rancour; a Ìivid- 
 ity (black aod blue spots) 
 Livorosamente, ad. maiignaatly 
 Livoróso, a. envious 
 Livrèa,/, livery 
 Livràre, to deliver, to finish, to 
 
 wear out [P^les 
 
 Lizza, /. list, career ; a rampart, 
 Lo, art. in. the ; lo stùdio, the 
 
 study ; pron. him, it ; lo vedo, 
 
 I see him, or it 
 LocAle, a. lo<al ; costumi locali, 
 
 local customs [ally 
 
 Localmente, ad. locally, person- 
 I^ocàuda,/. lodging ready furnished 
 Locandière, m. one that lets ready 
 
 furnished lodgiugs 
 Locare, to place, ^settle, lay up in 
 
 some place 
 Lacato, part, placed, settled 
 locazióne,/, position, place 
 Loco, TO. (luògo,) pla'-e; opportu- 
 nity, time 
 Locusta, /. locust, an iiaect, a 
 
 shell fish, a lobster [guage 
 
 I.ocuziòne, /. locution, phrase, lai- 
 Loda./. praise 
 I.od.'ibile, a. laiidnble 
 l/)dabiliià,/. what is commendable 
 Lodamènto, m. a praising 
 Lod.ire, to praise, commend ; lo- 
 
 d,'irsi d' uno, to be well satisfied 
 
 or contented with one 
 Lodativo, a. demonstrative 
 I>3datóre, m. a praiser 
 Loiiito, part, praised, commended 
 Lode,/, praise, commendation 
 Lodévole, a. laudable, commenia- 
 
 ble 
 Lodevolmente, ad. laudably 
 Lodo, TO. opinion, sentence 
 lySdola, /. a lark (a bird) 
 Loggia, /. a lodge, an open galle» 
 
 ry, a high terrace 
 Lògica. /. loeic 
 Logicale, o. logical, of logic
 
 LUB 
 
 Logricare, to subtilize 
 
 Logtco, m. a logician 
 
 Logico, o. logical 
 
 Loglio, »)i. lure, darnel, cockle- 
 weed 
 
 Loglioso, a. full of cockle-weeds 
 
 Logorare, to « ear, waste 
 
 Logorato, part, worn 
 
 Logorizia,/. licorice 
 
 Lógoro, »n. a lure (a hawk's lure) 
 
 Lógoro, a. ragged, worn out 
 
 Lola,/. dirlinKS, dirt 
 
 Lóica, /. see Lògica, and its de- 
 rivatives 
 
 Lòlla,/, chaff 
 
 LolUgine,/. cuttle-fish 
 
 Lon.bo, VI. loin, haunch, flank 
 
 Lombrico, ni. an earth-wonn 
 
 Lome, ste Lume 
 
 Longauimilà,/. patience 
 
 Longevo, a. long-lived 
 
 Longinquità, /. ice Lontatunza 
 
 Longiuquo. a. distsmt 
 
 Longitudinale, a. longitudinal 
 
 Longitùdine, /. longi ude 
 
 Lontaciméme, ad. far, afar off 
 
 Lontananza, /. diitaiice 
 
 Lonaiiare, to send away, to endure 
 
 Lontano, a. tar distant. Da lon- 
 tano, ad. at a distance 
 
 Lóntra, /. an otter 
 
 Lónza, /. a panther 
 
 Lonzo, a. enervated 
 
 Lòppa, /. chaff, the husk of com 
 
 Loquace, o. loquacious 
 
 Loquacità,/, talkativeaess 
 
 Loquèla, /. speech 
 
 Lordamente, ad. nastily 
 
 Lordare, to foul, dirty ' 
 
 Lordézza,/, nastiness 
 
 Lórdo, a. nasiy, filthy 
 
 I/OrdJra, /. a7id Lordiin-.e, m. 
 nastiness 
 
 Lorica, /. a ccat of mail 
 
 Lóro, fron. to them, 'hose ; dissi 
 loro, I told them; il loro libro, 
 their book ; il loro, their prop- 
 erty [dull, blunt 
 
 Lósco, a. purblind, short-sighted, 
 
 LotAre, to plaster with earth 
 
 Lóto, m. mud. dirt, mire 
 
 Lotolénto. Lotolénte, and Lotóso, 
 o. muddy, diry [bate 
 
 Lòtta, /. a wrestling, dispute, de- 
 
 Lottare. aiid Lotteggiàre, to wrestle 
 
 Lottatóre, m. a wrestler 
 
 Lotto, rru lottery, lot, chance 
 
 Lóva./. a she- wolf; a prostitute 
 Lubricare, to loosen 
 Lubricativo, o. loosening 
 Lubricità, caid Lubrìchézza, /. 
 lewdnea 
 
 LUM 
 
 Lùbrico, m. a slippery place 
 
 Lùbrico, o. slippery, fallacious, 
 deceitful, loose in the belly 
 
 Lucchétto, ni. a padlock 
 
 Lucciante, m. an eye (jocosely) 
 
 Luccicante, a. shining 
 
 Luccicare, to shine 
 
 Lùccio, m. a pike 
 
 Lùcciola,/, a glow-worm 
 
 Luccioljto, ni. a kind of glow- 
 worm [at Florence) 
 
 LÙCCO, m. a gown, a robe (worn 
 
 Luce, /. light, brightness ; the 
 eyes ; méfere alia luct, to pub- 
 lish a work; venire in luce, to 
 ajipear 
 
 Lucènte, a. shining, bright 
 
 Lucere, to sbiue, to be bright 
 
 Lucèrna, /. a lamp 
 
 Lucemàta,/. a lamp full of oil 
 
 Lucèrtola, and Lucèrta, /. a lizard 
 
 Luchera,/. mien, look 
 
 Lucidamente, ad. brightly [plain 
 
 Lucidare, to elucidate, unfold, ex- 
 
 Lucidato, part, illustrated 
 
 Lucidézza, and Lucidità,/, light 
 
 Lùcido, a. bright, lucid 
 
 Lucifero, m. the morning star, 
 Lucifer 
 
 Lucificare, to shine 
 
 Lucignolo, m. the wick of a can- 
 dle' or lamp : a distafl-fuU 
 
 Liico, ni. u grove 
 
 Lucrativo, a. lucrative 
 
 Lucro, m. gain, profit 
 
 Lucrosamente, ad. gainfully 
 
 Lucróso, a. profitable 
 
 Lt'iderp, to play, six)rt 
 
 Ludibrio, ni. a mockery 
 
 Ludificare, to deceive, cr jeer 
 
 Ludificazióne, /. a mocking, or 
 deceiving 
 
 Ludimagistro, ni. a school-master 
 
 Ludo, ni. play, game 
 
 Lue, /. plague, pestilence ; lue 
 venerea, the venereal disea^ 
 
 Lùffo, m. a bundle 
 
 Lùgere, to mourn 
 
 Lùglio, ni. the month of July 
 
 Lugubre, a. mournful 
 
 Lui, m. a wren, (a lit'le bird ;) 
 tirerebbe a un lui, he is a sharp, 
 ftinjy man 
 
 Lui, jir'cnn. he, him ; di lui, of him 
 
 Lulssimo, himself 
 
 Lumaca, /. a snail ; scala a lu- 
 maca, a winding s'air-case 
 
 Lumacóne, m. a large snail, a 
 sneaking fellow 
 
 Lume, ni. light, brightness, knowl- 
 edge ; eyes ; far lume ad uno, to 
 . light one pagare il lume e i 
 178 
 
 LUP 
 
 dadi, to make an end of as 
 affair 
 Lumepiàr», to illuminate 
 Lumièra, /. a torch, or light; a 
 
 lustre, a chandelier 
 Luminare, m, luminary 
 Lumjnazioce,/. illumination 
 Lumiuèllo. ni. socket of a lamp 
 Luminosità, a7ìd Lumiuositàde,/. 
 
 brightness, splendour 
 Luminóso, a. luminous 
 Luna,/, the moon, a month ; luna 
 nuòva, the new moon ; luna 
 crescènte, a half moon ; luna 
 scema, the wane of the moon 
 Lunare, a. lunar 
 Lunare, ni. the lunar course 
 Lunaria,/, lucary (an herb) 
 Lunàrio, tn. an almanac ; far do 
 
 lunàrj, to be emlarrassed 
 Lunarista, m. an almanac maker 
 Luratico, a. lunatic, whimsical 
 Luriàto, a. like a half moon 
 Lunazióne, /. and Lunaménto, m. 
 lunation (the course of the mon) 
 Lunedì, m. Monday 
 Lùnsa, ad. long ; .olla lunga, at lor§ 
 run; andar "in lunga, to linger ; 
 n;an'd* in lunga, to put off 
 Lungagnola, and Lunghiéra, / 
 
 a kind of net, a tedious speech 
 Lungamente, ad. long while 
 LÙDge, ad. far, a great way off (in 
 
 poetry) 
 Lunghésso, ad. along, near 
 Lunghézza, and Lungheria, /. 
 
 length, duration 
 Lungi, ad. far, distant, near by 
 Lungi, prcji. along ; lungi la riva, 
 
 neai-, along the shore 
 Lungo, o. long ; bnxlo, cr ginlebbe 
 
 lungo, broth, weak julep 
 Li'ingo, ad. a long time 
 Lungo, prep, along, near 
 Luògo, ni. placeiroom ; cèdere iJ 
 lu^go, to gifTthe preference; 
 avere il luògo, to have the pre- 
 cedency ; non ho luògo di créder 
 altriménte, I bave no reason to 
 believe o'herwise ; non trovar 
 luògo, to have no shelter 
 Luogotenènte, m. lieutenant 
 Luogotenènza,/, lieutenancy 
 Lupa, /. a she-wolf, a prostitute 
 Lupanare, m. a brothel 
 Lupattino, and Lupidno, m. a 
 
 young wolf 
 Lupésco, Lupigno, and Lupino, (L 
 belonging to a wolf, of the na- 
 ture of a wolf 
 Lupino, m. lupine (» sort of pulse) 
 Lupo, m. a wolf; chi ha U
 
 MAC 
 
 lupo per compare, porti il can 
 «otto il nuotéllo, never trust a 
 rogue 
 
 L'jpo cervière, m. a IjTix 
 
 Luppolo, m. hops (an herb) 
 
 Liìrco, m. glutton 
 
 LùriJo, o. black and blue, or pale 
 
 Lusignuólo, m. a nightingale 
 
 LÙ5C0, a. purblind 
 
 L'iiiuga, Liiaingherla, /. and Lu- 
 singaménto, m. flattery 
 
 Lusingare, to flatter, ci^ax 
 
 Lusìn^to,par<. flattered 
 
 Lusii gatóre, m. a fla'terer 
 
 Lusinghévole, a. flatterin; 
 
 Lusinghevolmente, ad. flatteringly 
 
 Lusiugbiéro, OTìd Lusingliicre, a. 
 Jlaitering J uu lusinghièro, a 
 flatterer [out of jointj 
 
 Lus Azióne, /. a luxation ';the i>eing 
 
 Liiss), in. luxury 
 
 Lussureggiare, lo be wanton 
 
 Lus,iirià,/. sensuality 
 
 Lussuriàrt-, lo be sensual, to be 
 over-fertile 
 
 Lussurióso, a. wanton 
 
 Lustra,/, den, cave 
 
 Lustrale, a. lustrai, purifying 
 
 Lustrante, a. shining, bright 
 
 Lustrare, to illustrale, polish, bur- 
 nish 
 
 Lustratóre, m. he who calenders 
 
 Lustratura, and LustrazioaCj /. a 
 fiolishing, lustration (a sacrifice) 
 
 Lustre,/. jjL siiiib, evasions 
 
 Lubtri:io, m. lustring, a cloth ; 
 spangles 
 
 Lustro, a7UÌ Lu«tróre, ni. lustre, 
 splendour ; the space of five years 
 (in poetrv) 
 
 Listro, a. bright, polished 
 
 Lu.àre, to lute, or cover with clay 
 
 Lutiranismo, m. Lutheranism 
 
 Lu if:golo, m. a potter 
 
 Luto, m. dirt, mud 
 
 Lutoso, a. muddy [bat 
 
 Lù'L^/. w resiling, a debate, com- 
 
 Luttire, to lament, mouia 
 
 Lutto, in. mourning 
 
 i,utiuosamén:e, ad. mournfully 
 
 Luttuoso, and I^utlóso, o. sorro'.v- 
 ful. sad 
 
 Lutuléuto, a. muddy 
 
 M 
 
 MA, conj. but, nay ; ma che prò ? 
 to what purpose ? 
 M&cca,/. plenty, store 
 
 MAC 
 
 Miccatélla,/. a defect, flaw 
 
 Maccheria, /. a calm, stillness 
 
 Maccheióni, m. jjI. a sort of paste ; 
 un niacclieroue, a blockhead 
 
 M'lcchia, /. spot, s'ain ; a note of 
 infamy ; a bush, or bushy place ; 
 monéta alla macchia, bad mone)- 
 
 Macchiare, to stain, spot blur 
 
 Macchia'o, part, stained 
 
 Màcchina,/, n^achine, plot 
 
 Macchin;'ile, a. mechanical 
 
 Macchiiiamcn'o, m. a macbioation 
 
 Macchinare, lo contrive 
 
 .Macchinato, yort. plored 
 
 Macchinatóre, m. plotter 
 
 Macchinazióne,/, plot, device 
 
 Macchinista, m. a machinist 
 
 Macchiòne, m. a thick bush 
 
 iLicchióso, a. spot ed 
 
 Macciangher), a. strong-limbed, 
 dull, stupid 
 
 >Iicco. rn. beans boiled to a mash. 
 A macco, ad. plentifully 
 
 Mice, /. the middle husk of a nut- 
 meg [bu"chcr 
 
 Macellaio, and Macellirrj, m. a 
 
 Macellire, to butcher, kill, waste 
 
 Macèllo, m. shamble, si lUghter 
 house ; massacre 
 
 Macer'ire, to steep, or soak, to 
 weaken 
 
 Macerato, part, macerated 
 
 Àiacerazióne, /. infusion, mortifi- 
 cation, macera' ion 
 
 MJcero, a. mactrated, soaked 
 
 Macerooe, ni. a kind of parsley 
 
 Ma chf i ad. but what ? machè, 
 except 
 
 Micia, /. a heap of stones, a lurk- 
 inj-hole, a secret place 
 
 Macigno, m. a kind of stone; 
 pijtra macigna, a very hard 
 s-one [Oiin. pale 
 
 Macilènte, and Macilènto, a. lean, 
 
 Macilenz.a, /. leanness 
 
 Macinaménto, tn. MacÌDat<in,arMÌ 
 MacinAta,/. a grinding 
 
 Mncinàre, to grind 
 
 Macin.ito, pari, ground 
 
 Macinato, m. flour, meal 
 
 Macini'óìo, m. an oil-inill 
 
 Mac!na;6re, m. a grinder 
 
 Micine, ojid Macina, /. a mill- 
 stone; èsser alla màcine, to be 
 very poor 
 
 Maci'illa,/. a brake fir flax 
 
 MiciulLare, to ma^h flax 
 
 Mic.-o, a. lean, thin 
 
 M'lcula, /. a spot, stain, a note of 
 infamy 
 
 Macul'iré, and Macolire, to slain, 
 blemish, to beat soundly 
 179 
 
 MAG 
 
 Maculizióce, /. a staininSi «pot 
 
 Maculoso, a. spotted 
 
 Madama,/, madam 
 
 Madamigèlla, /. a yonng lad^ 
 miss 
 
 Madcmo, o. maternal 
 
 M idia,/. a hutch, a trough 
 
 Màdido, a. danip 
 
 Madie, and Madiò, ad. in troth, id 
 faith fMiry 
 
 ^ladonaa, /. ma-la-Ti, the Virgi» 
 
 Madre, and Matre, /. mother; 
 (cagióne) cause, occasion, origin, 
 sprinz, roof, a m'juld or frame 
 to cast any thing in ; madre di 
 Ktie, a foster moher 
 
 Maflreggiire, to be like onrt 
 mother 
 
 Madreperla,/, mother of pearl 
 
 Madreselva,?, hont-y-suckle 
 
 Madrevite,/, the worm of a screw 
 
 Madrigale, and Madrlile, m. mai- 
 rigal, air, song, jKJem 
 
 MadrizaleggLire, to write or sin? 
 mairi.jals [mother 
 
 Madrina, /". a miJ.vife; a god- 
 
 Maestà, MaestAde, and Maestate, 
 /. majcs'y; delitto di lesa mae- 
 stà, high treason 
 
 Maestosamente, and ^laesterol 
 mèn'e, ad. najes'irally 
 
 Maestóso, ajid Alatstivole, a. ma 
 jestic [tresi 
 
 Maèstra, and ^Tiestrésia, /. mis- 
 
 Mxestr'iie, m. ihe north-west wind 
 
 Maestri re, to give one the degfee 
 of d<ctor, or master of arts; to 
 teach, instruct 
 
 Maestràto, m. mapstrary 
 
 Maestràto, a. one made a doctor, 
 &c. [men 
 
 Maestranza,/, a company of trade»- 
 
 Maestrévolei a. ni-r^terly 
 
 Maestrevolm-.nte, ad. curiously, 
 dexterously 
 
 Maestria, /. art, skiU, address, 
 cunning, autli^ri^y 
 
 Macs'ro, a. skilful, chief; strida 
 maèstra, the high road ; mal 
 n^aéstro, the falling sickness 
 
 Maèstro, m. m.ister, cr teacher; 
 maèstro di casa, a stewari ; mae- 
 stro di càmera, a lord cham- 
 berlain 
 
 Miga,/. a sorceress, a witch 
 
 Marigna, /. aitd Magajnameato, 
 m. fault, blemish, d-.f=ct 
 
 Majagnnre, to corrupt, spoil ; faint 
 
 -Ma?agn4fo,parf. corrupted, tainted 
 
 Magagnatura,/, a default 
 Magazziniere, m. a w arehojsemaa 
 Magazzino, m. a war.:bjUC
 
 MAG 
 
 Malése, and Maggiatica,/, a fal- 
 lo»" ground 
 Màggio, m. month of May 
 Màggio, a. greater 
 Maggioranza, /. superiority 
 ilaTgiordómo, m. a steward 
 Ms^ióre, a. greater, elder, supe- 
 rior; maggióri, forefaiiiers; dare 
 ii suo maggióre, to do ihe utmost 
 Maggiorello, m. a litile older 
 Maggiorènti, m. pi. Ilie chief men 
 Maggioria,/. superiority 
 Ma^iomiénte, ad. more; better, 
 
 particularly 
 Maggioruato, m. the eldest 
 ;\làghero, a. lean, thin 
 Magia,/, magic [migic 
 
 MagicMe. aiul Migico, n. magical, 
 Magicalménte, a/i.'inagically 
 Magióne,/, abode, habitation 
 Magióstra, /. hautboy (a large 
 . strawberry) 
 
 Magi'iteriàto, m. a f-eemnn's right 
 MagisTéro, aììd r.hjistério, m. 
 woiknianship ; discipline; in- 
 struction; a doct'.r's dsgree 
 jiagistiile, a. magisterial, great, 
 
 noble 
 Ma?istrali'T,/. doctrine, science 
 Majisiralinénte, ad. chiefly, learn- 
 edly [tribunal 
 Mails rA'o, vi. maiistrafe, a court, 
 Z\Iagistntr;ra,/. magistracy 
 Magistrcvole, a masisterial 
 Màglia,/, mail, armour ; a stitch, 
 
 a net, a web in the eye 
 Magliàto, re. made of niail 
 Slàglio, m. a mallet, a beetle, mail ; 
 far con màgli i, to do one's worst 
 Magliuòlo, m. layer, shoot 
 M:ignanimi(à,/. greatness 
 MagnAnimo, a. magnanimous 
 Magnano, m. a locksmith 
 Magnate, a. principal ; i magniti, 
 
 peers 
 Magnesia, /. majnesia (a minersJ) 
 Magnete,/, 'oadstone 
 Magnetico, a. maanetic 
 Msgnificair.én'e, ad. s'ately 
 Magnilìcaménto, m. a praise 
 Magnific.'ire, to magnify 
 Magnifica to. par!, extoìled 
 Magnifica'óri-, m. a praiser 
 Magnificente, and Magnifico, a. 
 
 magnificent 
 Mamificsnza, /. magnificence, 
 
 praise 
 Majnifico, a. magnificent 
 Magniloquènza,/, emjjhasis 
 Mamllofjuo, a. emphatical 
 JlagnihVJine,/. greatne^is 
 iVta^no, o. treat, eminent 
 
 MAL 
 
 Mago, m. a magician 
 ^15 ;o, a. magical 
 Magramente, ad. poorly [lean 
 Magrófo, and M.agrino, a. thin, 
 Magrézza, /. leanness, scarcity 
 Magro, a. lean, meager ; giórno 
 màgrn, fish-day; mangiar di ma- 
 gro, to forbear meat ; il magro, 
 lean meat ; terréno magro, a 
 barren ground ; far oiàgro, to eat 
 fish ijast 
 
 Mài, ad. never ; mai pììi, once, at 
 Maiale, m. a hog 
 Malesia,/, majesty 
 M;iinò, ad. no, no* at all 
 Màio, m. a green b''Ugh 
 Maiòlica,/, earlhenv are 
 Maioranst, /. marjoram (a sort of 
 herb) [inheritance 
 
 Mc^ion'isci, m. an elder brother's 
 Maioniomo, 7n. a s'eward 
 Mai più, (Ù/. never before ; mai 
 
 sempre, always 
 Maisi, ad. yes. truly 
 Maiiiscola, /. capi'al htter 
 Malaccólfo, a. ill-received 
 Malaccóncio, a. ill-used [ate 
 
 Malaccòrto, a. artless, inconsider- 
 Malacrejic7a,/. incivility 
 MaIa;iétto, pari, rursad 
 Maiadire, arjrf MalaJicere, to ci^-^e 
 MalaJ izióne, /. m.\lediction, infec- 
 tion, plague; a cursing 
 Malafat'a,/. a slip in \"caving or 
 
 knitting'; a miiiake, an error 
 M,)lairéttc, a. inimical 
 Malafitta,/, ground that shrinks 
 Malagévole-, a. diScuIi 
 Mala<;evoiozza,/. difT-cil'y 
 Malage-cK^Iméi-.ta, nr. cirTcultly 
 Malagiato, part, unprovided 
 Malagiira,/. a bad omen 
 Malasrarato, a. onf':rrunats 
 ilalagùrìo, m. a bad omen 
 Malagurióso, a. ill-omened, unhap- 
 py, ill 
 Malaménte, ad. badly, cruelly 
 Malandare, lo rain one's self 
 Malandato, a. •wretched 
 M^landHno. m. a robber 
 Malandrino, a. roguish, knavish 
 Malanno, »7i. misfortune, disaster 
 Malappropósito, ad. unseasonably 
 Malardito, a. nsh. impn:dent 
 Malarrivato, a. unfortunate 
 Malassètto, n. disordered 
 Malaticcio, a. ?ickly 
 Mal.àto, a. sick, ill ' 
 Malatólta, or Mala tolta,/, a rob- 
 
 Ijery, thep : a t.-ix, impost 
 Malattia,/, disease, sickness 
 Malauguróso, n. ill-omened 
 • ISO 
 
 MAL 
 
 Vfalaventiira,/. misfortune 
 Malavòglia, and MalavogUenza,/. 
 
 ill-will, malevolence 
 Malavveduto, a. imprudent 
 Malavventurato, a. unfortunate 
 Mala\'ven;urosaménte, ad. unfor- 
 tunately 
 Malavvézzo, a. ill-bred 
 Malazzato, a. sickly [word) 
 
 Malbigattó, a. ill-niinded (a lov» 
 Malcadijco, m. falling sickness 
 Malcapitato, part, ruined, undone 
 Malcauto, a. imprudent 
 IMakompósto, part, disordered 
 Malcóncio, a. abused [sant 
 
 Malcondescendénte, a. nncomplai- 
 Malcondòtlo, pari, ill used 
 Malconoscènte, a. ungrateful 
 .Alatconsigliito, a. inconsiderate 
 Malconten'.o, o. discontented, ill 
 
 aftected 
 Malcostumato, a. uncivil, 'indecent 
 Malcreato, a. ungenteel 
 Malcubato, a. sickly 
 Malcurante, a. ■^upine, careless 
 jVLaldicénte, and Maldicilóre, a, 
 
 slanderous 
 Maldicenza,/, slander 
 Maldispósto, a. ill-minded 
 Maldurèvole, a. of a short duration 
 Mile, m. evil, mischief, harm, 
 damage ; sicknesc, dise.ase ; far 
 male, to do wrcng; farsi male, 
 to hurt one's self 
 Male, ad. ill. badly; avere a male, 
 to take it ill [slanderer 
 
 Malèdico, a. sbnderiug ; m. a 
 Maledire, to curse [plagiie 
 
 Maledizione,/, cnrse. malediction. 
 Malèfica,/, a sorceress 
 Maleficiito, part, bewitched 
 Maleficio, m. witchcraft, crime 
 Malèfico, aìid Maleficiòso, o. mis- 
 chievous ; m. a sircerer 
 Malevolènza, and MaJevogliénza, 
 
 /. hatred 
 Malèvolo, a. malignant, envious 
 Malfaciménto, jji. a crime 
 Malfare, to do wrong 
 MalC'itto, m. a crime, guilt 
 Malfatto, part, deformed 
 Malfattóre, m. a malefactor 
 Malfatloria./. witchcratt 
 Malfond.i!o, a. ill-grounded 
 Malfrancese, m. the venereal di» 
 
 ease 
 Malgoverno, m. slaughter 
 Malgradito, a. unacceptable 
 Malgrado, yrep. in spite of 
 Malgrado, m. displeasure, spite; 
 vostro malgrado, in spite of your 
 teeth
 
 MAL 
 
 Malgrazióso, o. disajreeable 
 
 Malia, /. sorcery, witchcraft 
 
 Maliarda,/, a witcri 
 
 Maliardo, m. a sorcerer 
 
 Malifizio, m. see Maleficio, and 
 its derivatives 
 
 Malignamente, ad. maliciously, 
 enviously 
 
 Malignare, to grow malignant 
 
 Malignità, /. malice, hatred ; a 
 disorder in the air 
 
 Maligno, a. malicious, hurtful; 
 wi.the devil 
 
 Malinconia,/, melancholy 
 
 Malinconicamente, ad. ssully 
 
 Malincònico, a. melaiiclioly 
 
 Malinconióso, and Maliuconóso, 
 a. melancholy, sad, sorrowful 
 
 Malincòrpo, and Malincuòre, ad. 
 cantare a malincuòre, to sin/ 
 unwillingly 
 
 Malintéso, part, misinformed 
 
 Malióso, o. enchanting 
 
 Maliscalco, m. a quarter-master, a 
 farrier, a nofalen;an 
 
 Malizia, /. malice, craftiness, 
 qualify, disease, sickness, in- 
 firmity 
 
 Maliziare, to grow wicked 
 
 Maliziato, ami Miliziòso, o. ma- 
 licious, mischievous 
 
 Maliziosamente, ad. maliciously 
 
 Malleàbile, a. malleable (said of 
 metals) 
 
 MMleo, TO. a hammer 
 
 JMallevadóre, m. aiid Mallevado- 
 ria,/, bail, security 
 
 Mallevare, to bail one 
 
 Mallevato, m. aiid Malleveria, /. 
 a bail, security [nuts 
 
 Mallo, m. the green shell of wal- 
 
 Mal maestro, m. the falling sick- 
 ness [use 
 
 Malmenare, to afflict, torment, ill 
 
 Malmérito, m. an ill office 
 
 Malmettere, to squander away 
 
 Malmóndo, m. hell 
 
 Malnato, a. uncivil, rude 
 
 Malo, a. bad, ill 
 
 Malóra,/, andar in malóra, to ruin 
 one's self [fu'sed 
 
 Malordinato, part, disordered, con- 
 
 Malóre, m. evil, disease 
 
 Malparato, o. destitute, depraved 
 
 Malpiglio, m. angiy look 
 
 Malpratico, o. unexperienced 
 
 Malpreparato, a. ill-prepared 
 
 Malprb, rn. hurt, damaze 
 
 Malprocedere, m. incivility 
 
 Malpròprio, a. improper 
 
 Malprovvediito, a. ill-provided 
 
 Malsani*, /. ill habit of body 
 
 MAN 
 
 Malsanlccio, c. sickly 
 
 Malsano, a. unliealthy, insane, 
 
 mad 
 Malsicuro, a. uncertain 
 Malsiiicéro, a. unsincere 
 Malsoill'rénle, a. iinpatien 
 Malta,/, dirt, mud, mortar 
 -Maltòlto, m. tax, exaction 
 Malfornito, a. rough, unpolished 
 Maltrattaménto, to. ill usage 
 Maltrattare, to ill use, abuse 
 Maltratiito, part, ill uted 
 Maltrovauiént-), to. a bad invention 
 Malùria,/. bad omen 
 Malusato, part, ill-employed 
 Malva^ /. mallows (a sort of herb) 
 Malvagia, /. malmsey wine 
 Malva!;iaiiiénte, ad. wickedly 
 Malv'i;ir), o. wicked 
 MaUagione, ra. a villain 
 Malva;,Mh,/. wickeduess 
 Malvavlscliio, rn. marsh-m.illows 
 Mai vedére, to look with an evil 
 
 eye 
 Malvedùto, a. hated 
 Malvestito, part, shabbily dressed 
 Malvicino, TO. an ill neighbour 
 Malvisto, part, hated 
 Ma! vivo, a. half dead 
 Ma'.voglicute, a. malevolent 
 MalvoleniJri, ad. unwillingly, 
 
 wi'h (l)/Ticiil!v 
 Malvolére, TO. ill-will 
 Malvoluto, a. odious, hateful 
 Mamma, /. manim? ; a woman's 
 
 breast (m poetry) 
 Manimabicco, tn. a blockhead 
 Mammana, /. a governess, a mid- 
 wife 
 Mammèlla, /. a breast 
 Mimmola,/. double flowers 
 Manimolinn, a. childish 
 Mammolo, ni. a chill, an infant 
 Mxiiimone, and Mammóna, to. 
 the god of riches ; a marmoset, 
 monkey, wild cat 
 ManAta, f. a handful 
 Minca, /. tlie left hand 
 Mancaménto, m. vice, crime, want 
 Manciinza,/. want, defect, slip 
 Mancare, to want ; to fail ; man- 
 car di parola, to break one's 
 word ; mancir il colpo, to miss 
 one's aim ; mancar d'animo, io 
 be disheartened 
 Mancato, part, wanted 
 Mancatole, in. an ijnfai'hful man 
 Mancepp'ire, to emancipate 
 Manceppa7ióne, /. emancipation 
 Manchévole, a. imperfect 
 Manchevolézza, and Manchér^a, 
 /. fault, imperfection 
 181 
 
 MAN 
 
 M'incia,/. driiikiog-money 
 
 Manciata,/, a handful 
 
 Mancino, a. left-banded ; bto 
 
 mancino, the left side 
 Manco, TO. want 
 
 Minco, ad. less; né manco, nei- 
 ther; non manco, not at all ; 
 manco male, so much the better ; 
 venirsi manco, to faint away 
 Mincf), a. defective, less, left 
 Mandaménto, m. a mandate 
 MandSre, to send, order, inform, 
 ac<]uaint ; mandar a dire, to send 
 word ; mandar fuóra, to pour 
 out ; mandar ad eflelto, to ef- 
 fect ; mandar male, to squan- 
 der ,■ mandar giù, to ruin ; to 
 swallow down ; man'iàr via, to 
 dismiss; mandar in lungo, to 
 defer 
 Mand.ita,/. a sending 
 Mandatàrio, to. a coniffiissioner 
 Mand'ito, part, sent 
 Manfi.ito, TO. an onJer, warrant 
 M.indola, and Mandorla, /. an al- 
 nioiid [strument) 
 
 Mandola,/, cithern (a musical in- 
 M.Tiidorlo, TO. an almond-tree 
 Mandra,/. a flock, herd, stable 
 Maudracchia,/. a prostitute 
 Mandr.^ola, /. mandrake (a plant) 
 Mandri/ile, and Mandriano, m. a 
 
 keeper of large cattle 
 >!andrll(o, to. a slap 
 Manducare, to eat (Latin word) 
 Mane,/, morning 
 Mai:< /viabile, and Maneggévole, 
 
 a. iiaclable 
 Maneggiamen'o, m. manasement 
 Mai-eggii'ire, to govern, direct, to 
 feel, touch ; manejgi'ir un ca- 
 vMlo, to manage a horse; ma- 
 neisiàrsi, to stir about 
 Maneiiiàto, part, handled 
 Maiiei^xiatóre, to. a manager 
 Ma!:é»/io, rn. a riding-house ; a 
 luzoijalion, management; ma- 
 néirio occiilto, a plot 
 Mam-ila,/. asheaf 
 Manére, to remain, stay 
 Manescalco, to. ice Maniscalco 
 Manescamente, orf. with one"! 
 
 bands - 
 
 Manésco, a. handy, oflf ban*, pas- 
 sionate, an?rv 
 Manétte, /. pi. "handcufTi 
 Manfanile, TO. the ban lie of a flail 
 Manganare, to calemler 
 Man?inélla, /. a cross-bow 
 Manganèlle, /. pi. benches (io 
 
 choirs) 
 Manganèllo, to. a cross-bow
 
 MAN 
 
 Màngano, m. calender, mangle 
 
 ilangereccio, a. eatable 
 
 Mangeria,/, extortion 
 
 Mangiàbile, a. eatable 
 
 ilangiaférro, m, a cut-throat, a. 
 bravo 
 
 Mangiaménto, m. an eating 
 
 Mangiapane, m. one good for noth- 
 ing but to eat, an idler 
 
 Mangiapélo, m. a moth, tiny (a 
 worm) [food, victuals 
 
 Mangiare, m. the act of eating, 
 
 Mandare, to eat, waste 
 
 Mangiata, /. bellyful! 
 
 Mangiativo, a. fit to eat 
 
 Mangiato, part, eaten 
 
 Mangiatóia, /. a manger, a fable 
 
 Mangiatóre, m. an ea'.er 
 
 Mangióne, m. a great eater 
 
 Mania,/, madness 
 
 Maniaco, a. mad, furious 
 
 Mànica, /. a sleeve, the handle of 
 a knife, &c. j questo è altro paro 
 di màniche, it is quite another 
 thing 
 
 Manicaménto, m. an eating, a cor- 
 roding, cfT corrosion 
 
 Manicare, to eat, (low word ;) ma- 
 nicarsi, to detest one another 
 
 Manicarétto, vi. a ragout 
 
 Manicheito, m. a small handle 
 
 Manichino, m. a ruffle, a muff, a 
 small handle 
 
 Mànico, m. a handle ; mànico d' 
 un violino, the neck of a fiddle ; 
 uscir del mànico, to be extrava- 
 gant 
 
 Manicòtto, m. a muif 
 
 Manicóttolo, m. a hanging sleeve 
 
 Manicristo, m. a kind of confec- 
 tion [haviour 
 
 Manièra,/, manner, way, sort, le- 
 
 Manieràre, to adorn 
 
 Manière, and Maniero, m. a 
 pleasant and noble hou=e 
 
 Manièro, a. tame, tractable 
 
 Manieróna, /. a noble manner 
 
 Manieriso, a. mannerly; lender 
 manieroso, to civilize 
 
 Manifattóre, m. workman 
 
 Maoifa"ii.-a, /. workmanship, 
 manufnctory, aflairs, business, 
 art, skill 
 
 Manifestamente, ad. plainly 
 
 Manifestaménto, m. manifestation 
 
 >Ianifestare, to manifest 
 
 Manifestato, part, manifested 
 
 Manifestazióne,/, manifes'ation 
 
 Manifesto, a. plain, evident 
 
 Manifesto, m. a proclamafinn. 
 proposals [bracelet 
 
 Maniglie, m. and Maniglia, /. a 
 
 MAN 
 
 Manigóldo, m. executioner ; knave 
 
 Jlanimésso, a. cut 
 
 Manina, /. and Manino, 771. a 
 little hand 
 
 Maninconla, /. see Malinconia, and 
 its derivatives [hands 
 
 Manipolare, to work with the 
 
 Manipolare, a. soldato manipolare, 
 a common soldier 
 
 Manipolazióne, /. composition 
 
 Manipolo, m. a handful ; a mani- 
 ple (used by popish priests) 
 
 Maniscalco, ni. fanier, smith 
 
 Manna, /. manna, an exquisite 
 food ; a sheaf of corn 
 
 Mannàia, /. an axe, a hatchet 
 
 Mannaro, a. lupo mannaro, a man 
 of the wood, or satyr 
 
 Mannerino, m. a lan'ibkin 
 
 Mano, /. hand, hand-writing ; 
 aid, assistance ; porter la mano, 
 to favour ; cader per mano, to 
 happen ; menar le mftni, to 
 beat ; menar per mano, to lead ; 
 tener mono, to assist ; fuor di 
 mano, out of the way ; ligner le 
 mani, to bribe ; uscir di mano, 
 to escape ; venire alle mani, to 
 come to blows; alzar le mani, 
 to beat ; avere iu mano, to have 
 in one's pnner; métter tra le 
 mani, to inti-ust with one 
 
 N. B. For a more copious collec- 
 tion of idiomatica! phrases, com- 
 pounded with Mino, see Al- 
 berti's or Baretti's Diet. 
 
 Manométtere, lo make the first 
 cut ; to set free ; to destroy 
 
 Manòpola, /. a gauntlet; 3 half 
 sleeve 
 
 Manoscritto, m. a maruscript 
 
 Manóso, a. soft, Irac'abie 
 
 Manotenénza, /. see Manutenzióne 
 
 Manovalderia, /. tuili m 
 
 Manovaldo, ni. a tutor, or guar- 
 dian of women 
 
 Manovale, and Manoóle, m. a 
 manual, a bricklayer's labourer 
 
 Manovèlla,/, a lever 
 
 Manòvra, /. the tackling, or the 
 working of a ship 
 
 Manro\ éscio, and Àlarrovéscio, m. 
 a back stroke 
 
 Mansàre, to tame 
 
 Mansionàrio, m. a chaplain 
 
 Mansióne,/, abode; baiting 
 
 Mnnso, a. mild, tame 
 
 Mansuefare, to tame, appease 
 
 Mansuefatto, par<. tamed 
 
 Mansuéscere, to grow tame 
 
 Mansuetamente, ad. meekly 
 
 Mansuèto, a. mild, tractable 
 182 
 
 MAR 
 
 Mansuetùdine, /. meelmess 
 
 Mantacare, to blow 
 
 Màntaco, m. bellows; the longs 
 
 Jlantéca,/. pomatum 
 
 MantelUre, to cloak ; manteliars^ 
 to cloak one's self 
 
 Mantellètta,/. a rochet 
 
 Mantelllno, m. a veil, a cnrtain 
 
 Mantèllo, m. a cloak ; sotto man» 
 téllo, under colour; coat a 
 colour of a horse 
 
 Mantenente, ad. just now 
 
 Mantenére, to keep, maintain, sup- 
 port ; mantenérsi, to subsist, live 
 
 Manteniménto, m. maintenance; 
 manteniménto in possésso, a pos- 
 session adjudged upon a full 
 trial 
 
 Man tenitóre, m. a preserver 
 
 Mantenuto, part, maintained 
 
 Mantice, m. bellows 
 
 Mantiglia,/, a woman's cloak 
 
 Mantigtióne, m. a large cloak 
 
 Manille, m. a towel 
 
 Manto, m. a cloak, a mask, pr^ 
 tence, a woman's cloak 
 
 Mantóre, ad oftentimes 
 
 Mantrugiare, to rumple, to handle 
 
 Manuale, a. manual ; m. brick- 
 layer's labourer 
 
 Manualmente, ad. manually 
 
 Manùbrio, ni. a handle, lever 
 
 Manucàre, to eat 
 
 Manumissióne, /. manumissjon, 
 (law term) 
 
 Manuscritto, m. a manuscript 
 
 Manutenzióne, /. a possession ad- 
 judged upon a fuU trial 
 
 Manzo, m, an ox 
 
 Manzofta,/. a heifer 
 
 Maomettano, nu a Blahometan 
 
 Mappamóndo, m. a map 
 
 Marachèlla,/, a spy ; a deceit 
 
 Maragnuóla,/. a hay-stack 
 
 Marànie, m. refuse, parings ; 
 abundance of every thing 
 
 Marangóne, m. a joiner, diver, a 
 bird; one who dives 
 
 Maràsmo,m. marasnius (a disease) 
 
 Maraviglia, /. wonder. A mara- 
 viglia, ad. wonderfully 
 
 Maravigliabile, and Maraviglié- 
 vole, a. wonderful, astonishing 
 
 Miravigliamènto, m. admiration 
 
 Maraviiiliarsi, to wonder 
 
 Maravigliosamente, ad. wondei»- 
 fiiUy 
 
 Maraviglióso, o. marvellous 
 
 Marca,/, token, sign ; a country 
 
 Marcare, and Marchiare, to mark, 
 to border upon [ral) 
 
 MarcassSia, /. marcasite (a mine-
 
 MAR 
 
 Marcito, part, marked 
 Marcbé^a, and Marchesaim, /. a 
 
 marchioness 
 Marchesato, m. a marquisate 
 Marchése, m. marquis 
 Marchio, atid Majrco, tre. mark, 
 
 sign 
 Màrcia, /. and Marciume, m. cor- 
 ruption, pus, thick matter 
 Marciapiede, m. causeway, foot- 
 path 
 Marciare, to march, rot, putrefj- 
 Marcido, and M\rcio, a. rotten ; 
 a tuo marcio dispétto, in spite of 
 you 
 Marci^lióne, /. corruption 
 Marcióso, part, corrupted, rofien 
 Marcire, to be rotten 
 &Iarciùme, m. rottenness, mean 
 
 ness 
 Marcorélla, /. mercury (an herb) 
 M4re, ni. the sea; mar grosso, a 
 
 rough sea 
 Marèa, and Mareggiata, /. the tide, 
 tìax and refiux ; marea missiina, 
 spring tides ; aita marèa, high 
 water 
 Mareggiare, to float npon the sea ; 
 
 mareggiarsi, to be sea-sick 
 Maréggio, m. the billowing of the 
 
 waves 
 Marémma,/, near the shore 
 Maremmino, a. maritime, marshy 
 Maresciallo, m. a marslul 
 Marésco, a. marine 
 Marése, tn. a niarsh. pond 
 Marezzare, to marble, vein 
 Marézzo, nt. a riiarbling 
 Màrga,/. marl {a sort of manure) 
 Margarita, and Margherita, /. 
 
 pearl 
 Mar,'heritina./. a daisy (a flower) 
 Alargine, m. a scar ; margin, edje, 
 border, or brim [try) 
 
 Màrgo, TTu margin, bank (in poe- 
 Margolalo, m. and Margòtta, /. 
 
 a layer (of any riant) 
 Mai^otfire, to se: layers 
 Margutto, a. u?ly and malicious 
 Maricéllo, m. a bay. sulf 
 Marina, /. the sea coa>-f. Marina 
 
 marina, ad. alon? the sea coa^t 
 Marinaio, Marinaro, Mariniére, 
 
 aiid Mariniéro, m. a mariner 
 Marin/ire, to pickle 
 Marineria,/, a naval army 
 >IarinéiC0, 'Marinarésco, and Ma- 
 rino, a. belonging to the sea; 
 vento marino, the west wind 
 MariolSre, to cheat, trick 
 Marioleria, /. a cheat 
 Mariòlo, m. a rogue, cheat 
 
 MAR 
 
 Mariscàlco, m. marshal 
 Maritàggio, m. marriage 
 Maritale, a. marital, of a husband 
 Maritamen'o, m. matrimony 
 Maritare, to marry 
 Maritato, part, married 
 Marito, >/i. husband, spouse 
 Marittimo, a. maritime 
 Mariuolcria, /. a knavish trick 
 Miriuolo, nu a knave, cheat 
 Marmàglia, /. the mob 
 .Marmo, m. marble 
 MarmorAria,/. sculpture, carving 
 Marmoràrio, m, a stone-cuKer 
 Marmoiato, m. incrustation of 
 
 pieces of marble 
 Marmorito, a. marbled 
 Marmòreo, a. like marble 
 Marmòtta, /. and Marmotto, m. 
 
 a marmot 
 Maroso, m. a wave, billow ; a 
 marsh, a bog;jy place ; perturba- 
 tion of the mind 
 Marra,/, pick-axe, mattock ; ferro 
 di due marre, (he anchor of a 
 ship ; ferro di quattro marre, the 
 anchor of a galley 
 Marraiuòlo, m. a piineer,a del ver 
 Marrano, m. a traitor 
 Marrétto, m. a mattock 
 Manltta,/. the right hand 
 Marritto, a. riiiif-handed 
 Marritto, m. a slap 
 Marrobbio, m. horebound (a sort 
 
 of herb) 
 Marricchlno, m. ^Toroco 
 Marróne, m. a nia'tock ; chestnuts; 
 
 far un marróne, to lil under 
 Marroniito, m. an orchard of chest- 
 nut-trees 
 Marr;)vé-cio, m. a back -stroke 
 Marie, m. Mars (a planet) 
 >rarte !1, m. Tuesday 
 Martellare, to hammer ; tease, 
 
 pla'ue, to bea*, or pant 
 Martellata, /. a blow with a ham- 
 mer 
 Jfartello, m. a hammer 
 Marinéilo, wi. a craue (an engine) 
 MartirAre, to torment 
 Manlre, m. vexation, pang 
 M'irlire, m. martyr 
 Martirio, and Martiro, m. marlyr- 
 
 d^m, pain, torment 
 Martirizzaménto, m. martyrdom 
 Martirizzare, to mar»yr ; niarti- 
 
 ri7zArsi, 10 torment one's self 
 Mart irizr^to, part, m-artyred 
 Martirològio, m. martyrólosry 
 Màrtora,/, mar'en (an animal) 
 Mirlore. m. a martyr ; a clown 
 Martoréllo, m. a poor fellow 
 
 MAS 
 
 I Martoriaménto, m. the rack 
 Martoriare, Martirjre, and Mario» 
 
 rezzàre, to rack, to torment 
 Martorio, ajid Martòro, m. to^ 
 I ment 
 
 MArza, /. a graft, or graiT 
 I Marzaco to, m. a kind of ointment, 
 
 cr paint 
 j Abrzapàne, m. marchpane 
 Marziale, a. martial, warlike 
 Marzo, jn. March 
 Marzocco, m. a fool, a cast or 
 I painted lion 
 Marzolino, and Marzuólo, o. b«- 
 
 longing to, or growiu» in the 
 
 month of March 
 Mascigno, a. cunning, crafty 
 Mascalcia, /. a farrier's art 
 Mascilrone, m. a ruflSan, a soldier 
 Mascèlla,/, jaw, cheek 
 Mascell.are, m. side teeth 
 Mascherilo, m. seller of masks 
 Mà:.chera, /. a ma-k ; cavarsi la 
 
 màschera, lo sfitak '••ne's mind 
 
 frtely ; mandar in màschera, to 
 
 steal'a thing 
 Mascherare, to mask 
 Maschrrita,/. a ma-querade 
 Mascherati, part, masked 
 Mascherizzo, m. a livid mark 
 JIascherone, nu a sculptured Of 
 
 paiute i head 
 Maschiamente, ai. manly 
 Maschiéiza./. virili y, manhood 
 Maghile, o, manly 
 Mischio, m. the male 
 MSschio, a. masculine, manly ; 
 
 maschi pensièri, noble thoughts 
 Maco!ÌDÌ;à,/. the being a male 
 Mascolino, and Masculine, a. 
 
 ma-culine 
 Màscolo, a. manly 
 Masnada, /. a troop of soldiers, a 
 
 £amily, a company 
 Masnadière, m, a soldier, robber, 
 
 ruffian 
 Màss-a, /. heao ; la massa del 
 
 sanrue, the Mood ; far massa, to 
 
 hoard up 
 Massàia, /. housewife 
 Massi io, m. as'eward 
 Masseria, /. a farm-house, a quan- 
 tity of goods 
 ^tass'eri7ia./. fumi'ure.sparingnes» 
 Jtassicciaménle, ad. solidly, mai 
 
 sily 
 Massiccio, a. massy, strong 
 Màssima,/, maiini, rule 
 MassimanWn'e, ad. especially 
 Màssime, od. especi.ally 
 Ma-simo, a. sunreme, very great 
 Masso, ni. a rock, a large stone
 
 MAT 
 
 Mastello, m. a bucket, pail 
 Masticare, mid Masticacchiare, to 
 deliberale upon, to chew ; ma- 
 sticar pateruóstri, to play the 
 hypocrite 
 Masticato, part, chevred 
 Mastica ura,/. aiid Masticaménto, 
 
 m. chewed meat 
 Masticazióne,/, mastication 
 Mastice, m. mastic, (a gum ;) lip- 
 glue 
 Mastiettare, to thrust in a hook for 
 a hinge [a door 
 
 Mastiettatùra, /. the iron work of 
 Mastiétto, m. a hook for a hinge 
 Mastiso, m. a mastiti' dog 
 Màstio, m. the male 
 Mastra, /. mistress 
 Mastro, m. master 
 Mastro, a. principal 
 Mastrusciére, m. a door-keeper 
 Matassa,/, skein, heap, parcel 
 Iklatassata, /. several skeins ; em- 
 barrassment [nation 
 Matem?.tica^ /. mathematics, divi- 
 Matemàtico, m. a mathematician, 
 
 a conjurer 
 Matematico, a. mathematical 
 Materassàio, m. a mattress-maker 
 Materasso, m. aiid Materassa, /. 
 
 quilt, mattress 
 Materia, and Matéra, /. matter, 
 
 subject, cause 
 Materiale, a. material 
 Materiali, ni. pi. materials 
 Materialità,/, the substance of mat- 
 ter [coarsely 
 Materialmente, ad. materially, 
 Materuale, a. ma'ernal, mo'herly 
 Maternamente, ad. motherly 
 Maternità, /. maternity, mother- 
 hood 
 Matèrno, a. maternal 
 Matita, /. pencil, or crayon 
 Matitatóio, m. a pencil-case 
 Matraccio, ni. a retort (a glass ves- 
 sel) 
 Matre, /. a mother 
 Matricàle, m. mother-wort (herb) 
 Matrice,/, womb, monld 
 Matricida, m. murderer of a moth- 
 er, matricide 
 Matricidio, m. matricide, murder 
 
 of a mother 
 Matricola, /. matricular, book, 
 money paid at setting up iu any 
 trade 
 Matricol.'ire, to matriculate 
 Matrisna,/. mother-in-law, a roush 
 mother ; far viso di matrigna, to 
 pout 
 Matrignàre, aiid Matrigneggiàre, 
 
 MAZ 
 
 to use roughly, like a mother-in- 
 law 
 Matrimoniale, a. matrimonial 
 Matrimònio, in. matrimony 
 Matrina,/, midwife 
 Matrialvia,/. clary (a sort of herb) 
 Matròna, /. a matron 
 Matronale, a. matrou-like 
 Mattaccinata,/, a wanton trick 
 Mattaccio, m. a droll, fool 
 Mattaccino, m. a pantomimica! 
 
 dancer 
 Mattamente, ad. madly 
 Mattare, to mate (at chess) 
 Mattegriàre, to play the fool 
 Alattematica, / see Matemàtica, 
 
 and its derivatives 
 Matterèllo, m. a wanton fool ; a 
 
 roller (to .thin dough with) 
 Mattéz7à, aiid ^Matteria,/, foolish- 
 ness 
 Mattia, /. follv 
 Mattina,/, morning 
 Mattinare, to sing under one's mis- 
 tress's window at sun-rising 
 Mattinata,/, a serenade, a morning 
 Mattino, 771. the morning 
 Matto, a. mad, foolish, large 
 Mattonare, to pave with square 
 
 tiles 
 Mattonato, part, paved 
 Mattonato, in. a pavement 
 Mattóne, m. brick, an arrant fool 
 Mattoniéro, 771. a brick-maker 
 Mattutinàle, a. matutinal 
 Matntfno, m. morning-prayer; 
 
 matins ; morning 
 Mattutino, a. of the morning 
 Maturamente, ad. maturely 
 Mahiraménto, 771. maturation 
 Maturare, to ripen, to tinish 
 Maturùto,part. ripened, old 
 Alaturazione, Maturèzza, and Ma- 
 turità, /. ' maturity, ripeness ; 
 wisdom', moderation 
 Maturo, a. ripe ; età matiira, ad- 
 vanced age ; uòmo matijro, a dis- 
 creet man ; consiglio maturo, 
 mature judgment 
 Mausoleo, iti. a sepulchral edifice, 
 
 mausoleum 
 Mazza, /. a club, a mace ; menar 
 la m.'izza tonda, to sjjare nobody ; 
 mazza da pado, a malie! ; con- 
 durre alla mazza, to betray 
 Mazzacavallo, 771. an engine to 
 
 draw water 
 Mazzafrasta, /. ballast 
 Mazzamarróne, tti. a blockhead 
 Mazzamiirro, 7)7. the crumbs of 
 sea-biscuit [mallet 
 
 Mazzapicchiare, to strike with a 
 184 
 
 MED 
 
 Mazzapicchio, 771. a mallet 
 
 Mazzasétte, 771. a bravo 
 
 Mazzata,/, a blow with a sticS 
 
 Mazzeranga, /. a rammer 
 
 Mazzerangàre, to ram 
 
 Màzzero, m. a knotty stick 
 
 Mazzétta,/, a mallet 
 
 Mazzétto, 771. a small bundle 
 
 Mazzicare, to ben*, bang 
 
 Mazziculàre, see Tombolare 
 
 Mazzière, 771. a mace-bearer 
 
 Mazao, 771. a bundle ; mazzo di 
 carte, a pack of cards ; mazzo di 
 fióri, a nosegay ; alzar i mazzi, 
 to run away 
 
 Maz-zocchiaia, /. a woman that 
 dresses hair ; the whole hair of 
 a woman's head, a large bundle 
 of any thing 
 
 Mazzòcchio, tti. a kind of corn j 
 the sprouts of succory ; tuft of 
 hair, a band, crowd, troop 
 
 MazzocchiCito, a. knotty, crabbed 
 
 Mazzolino, »7i. a nosegay 
 
 Mazzuòla,/, a small stick 
 
 Mazzuòlo, 771. a little bundle, or 
 nosegay ; a pick, a kind of ham- 
 mer 
 
 Me', ad. (far meglio,) better, or 
 {for mézzo,) middle (in poetry.) 
 Per me', ad. through the middile. 
 
 Me, pro7t. me 
 
 Meandro, 771. windings 
 
 Me\re, to pass 
 
 Meato, 777. a pore of the body 
 
 Meccanicamente, ad. mechanically 
 
 Meccànico, o. mechanical, vile 
 
 mean, low 
 Meccanico, m. a mechanic 
 Meccanismo, 771. mechanism 
 Meccére, 771. master (jocosely) 
 Meco, pron. and prep, with me 
 Medàglia,/, medal 
 Medaglióne, m. a medallion 
 Medairlista, 771. medallist 
 Medemo, a. (see Medésimo,) same 
 Sledeimamènte, and Medésimo, 
 
 ad. likewise, also 
 Medesimézza, and Medesimità, /. 
 
 identity, sameness 
 Medésimo, o. same, self; io me- 
 désimo, myself 
 Medésmo, see Medé^imo 
 Mediante, prep, by one's help, by 
 
 means, throuih, amidst, between 
 Mediare, to intervene 
 Mediataménte, OTirf Mediante, ad. 
 
 mediately, by means 
 Mediato, a. interposed; cocmto» 
 
 dious, tit 
 Mediatóre, 771. mediator
 
 MEL 
 
 Mediazióne,/, mediation 
 Medica,/, luceru (herb) 
 Medicàbile, a. curable 
 Medicaménto, aìid Medicarne, m. 
 
 Medicante, ni. a physician 
 
 Medicare, to heal, cure 
 
 Medicastro, Medica-stróne, and 
 Medicastrónzolo, m. a medicas- 
 ter, a quack 
 
 Medicàio, part, medicated 
 
 Medicatóre, m. a physician 
 
 Medicazione, /■. a remedy 
 
 Medichessa,/ a Temale physician 
 
 Medichévole, o. susceptible of cure 
 
 Medicina,/, physic, medicine, the 
 art of physic 
 
 Medici 11.1 le, a. medicinal ; m. 
 remedy 
 
 Medicinalmente, ad. physically 
 
 Mèdico, ni. a physician ; medico 
 d' acqua c^tla, a quack 
 
 Medico, a. medicinal 
 
 Medio, ni. the middle finger 
 
 Mèdio, o. of the middle 
 
 Mediocre, a. modera'e 
 
 Mediocrenicnte, ad. indifferently 
 
 Mediocrità,/. mediocri;y 
 
 Meditare, to meditate 
 
 Meditatamente, ad. designedly 
 
 Meditativo, a. given up to medita- 
 tion 
 
 Meditilo, part, medi'a'ed 
 
 Meditazióne, / ojid Meditaménto, 
 m. medita'ion 
 
 Mediterr.'ineo, a. Mediterranean ; 
 Mare Medi'err.'ineo, the Medi- 
 terranean Sea 
 
 Meglio, Of', bet'er, best, rsther 
 more ; and:'ir di bene in mèglio, 
 to grow better and better; alia 
 méjlio, fir the best 
 
 Megliorire, see Migliorare, and all 
 its derivatives 
 
 Mèla, / apple 
 
 Melacchi m, o. very sweet (of wine) 
 
 Melacitola, f. balni-f ntle 
 
 Melacotn^na, /. a quince 
 
 Meladdolcitu, a. sweetened with 
 honey [pnme.Tauate 
 
 Mela^na, and Melairan'ila, /. 
 
 MelagrAno, m. pomegranate-; ree 
 
 Melanconia,/. moUi.chily 
 
 Melanconico, a. niclmchnly 
 
 Melans:ig,'iiie, aiid Melens'm^ine, 
 /. folly [orange 
 
 Melanincia, and MelSns'^h,/. an 
 
 Melaràncio, and Meling lo, m. 
 an oranje-tree 
 
 Melàrio, m. a lice-hive 
 
 Melassa,/, treacle (lees of sugar) 
 
 MEN 
 
 Melata, /. the August dew ; an 
 
 apple-marmalade 
 Melato, a. honeyed, sweet as honey 
 Mèle, m. honey ; mèle, /. })l. 
 
 appi. 
 Melèns 
 
 eliso, a. silly, foolish 
 lèto, r/j. au 
 Melichlno, m. 
 Mèlico, a. melodious 
 Mellfcro, a. fruitful in honey 
 Mèliga, /. Turkey corn 
 Melii-sa,/. balm-gentle 
 Mellificare, to produce honey 
 Melllfliin, a. mellifluous, sweet, 
 agreeable [blockhead 
 
 Mellóne, m. a water-melon; a 
 Melma,/, mud, dirt 
 Melmóso, a. mu Idy 
 Ml), rn. an apple-tree 
 JMelnc^ ó,'no, ni. a quince-tree 
 Mclolia, and Melòde,/, melody 
 Melodiosamente, ad. melodiously 
 Melodióso, and Melòdico, o. me- 
 lodious 
 Melogranàto, rji. pomegranate-tree 
 Membrana, /. membrane, skin 
 Membranóso, a. membranous 
 Meiiibrare, to remember 
 Mèmbro, m. limb, member 
 Membruto, a. strong-limbid 
 Mèninia, f. mud, dirt 
 Memon'diile, a. memorable 
 Memor-'inilo, and Memorévole, a. 
 
 celebra'ed 
 MenioMre, to call to mind 
 Memorativa, /. the memorative 
 
 faculty 
 Miiiioralivo, a. memorative 
 Mrmorito. part, mentioned 
 Mèmore, a. mindful, recollecting 
 Memòria, /. memory, remem- 
 brance ; memoir ; impanire a 
 memòria, to learn by heart 
 Memoriale, m. memorial, memo- 
 randum 
 Mi nioriòso, a. memorable 
 Meni'iriiiccia,/. a short memory 
 Ména, /. negnliation, state, con- 
 dition, quality I 
 Menajeiia, f. a'mcnajrery (a yard) 
 Menale, f. the chord of an engine 
 Menamén o, m. behaviour, a con- 1 
 ducting; agitation, motion I 
 Menale, to lead, to bring, to loos- 1 
 en. to produce, to beget; men'ir 
 un pfigno, to beat, to strike ; ' 
 men'.r Ijuòno, to irran! ; men^r , 
 per la lunga, to delay; menAr! 
 le m'ini, to beat, strike ; menar I 
 móglie, to marry ; men'ir via, to 
 take away; mcn.1ir i giórni, to i 
 spend one's days ; menar a capo, I 
 1S5 
 
 MEN 
 
 ; to accomplish ; menar in serrà^ 
 I gio, to eiibla\u 
 Menarróiio, m. a jack 
 ' Men.'ita, /. a handful ; a leading 
 ' Menilo, yaiY. conducted 
 I Menatole, m. a conductor 
 Menatijra, /. a joint, motion, agi- 
 tation 
 Méncio, a. thin, tender; lank 
 Mènda, /. amendment, penalty, 
 
 forfeit ; defect, vice 
 Mendace, o. lying 
 Mendacemente, ad. deceitfully 
 Mendàcio, rn. a falsehood 
 Mendire, to amend 
 Mendicante, a. begging ; un men- 
 diciinle, in. a beggar ; frate 
 mendicante, a begging friar 
 Mendicare, to beg 
 Mendicalo, a. begged 
 Mcndicalóre, ni. a beggar 
 Mendicazióne,/. a begging 
 Mendicit.!, Mendiciiàde, and 
 
 Mendicagióne,y. beggary 
 Mendico, a. poor, begging 
 Mendico, m. a beggar 
 Mèndo, »(i. reparation, fault 
 Mendóso, a. faulty 
 Mènno, a. beardless, defective, 
 
 vvaii'ing. vain 
 Meno, ad. \ss, ; il meno, the least ; 
 non jiósso far di n:eno, I cannot 
 forbear ; non si può far di meno, 
 one cannot do otherwise ; a 
 meno, unless; esser da meno, to 
 be inferior ; venir meno, to 
 faint away 
 Menomaménto, m. a decreasin» 
 Menoni:'in7a, /. fault, want, dimi> 
 
 nutiin. depression 
 Menomi re, and Menomenire, to 
 
 diminish 
 Menomalo, pnrt. lessened 
 Menomo, and Mèuimo, a. less, 
 
 least 
 Mènsa./, a table; app<recchiàr la 
 mènsa, to lay the cloth ; mensa 
 episcopilf, bishijiH revenue 
 Mei.sMe, a. belonging to the labi» 
 Mènsola./, a bracket, a corbel 
 Mensuile, a. monthly 
 Mèn'.a,/. mint 
 Men'Ale, a. belonging to the mind, 
 
 mental 
 Mentalmente, a/1, men'ally 
 Mentastro, m. wiM niint 
 Ménte, /. understanling ; por 
 mén'e, lo reflect ; imparare a 
 mén'e, lo set by heart ; uscir di 
 ménte, lo f irgot , sapere a ménte, 
 to know by hear» ; tenére a 
 ménte, to remember ; métter la
 
 MER 
 
 ménte di fuor del tondo, to rave, 
 be half luad 
 
 Mentecattàa:gine,/. foolishness 
 
 Mentecatto,' a. mad, foolish 
 
 Menticare, to forget 
 
 Menticiirvo, a. inclined to madness 
 
 Mentire, to lie ; mentire le sue 
 parole, to dissemble ; mentire 
 altrùi, to 5!ve one the lie 
 
 Mentila,/, a lie 
 
 Mentitaniéiite, ad. falsely 
 
 Mentito, a. false, lying 
 
 Mentitóre, m. a liax 
 
 Mento, rru chin 
 
 Mentóstn, ad. later 
 
 Mentovare, and Menzionare, to 
 mention 
 
 Mentovato, a. mentioned 
 
 Méntre, or Mentrechè, ad. whilst ; 
 méntre ch'io vivo, as long as I 
 live 
 
 Mentùto, a. with a long chin 
 
 Menzionò re, to mention 
 
 Menzionato, part, mentioned 
 
 Menzióne,/, mention 
 
 Menzo^ia,/. a lie 
 
 Menzognèro, a. lying, false 
 
 Meramén'e. ad. merely 
 
 Meravigliare, see Maravigliire, 
 and i's derivatives 
 
 Meraviglia,/, wonder 
 
 Mercanieggi.ire, to trade 
 
 Mercantessa, /. merchant's wife 
 
 Mercantile, o. mercantile 
 
 Mercanzia, and Mercatanzia, /. 
 goodn, merch,anriise 
 
 Mercire. to trade 
 
 Mercafm'e, and Mercante, m. 
 merchant, tradesman ; far oréc- 
 chie di mercante, to pre'end not 
 to mind ; mercante in disgrosso, 
 a wholesale dealer 
 
 Mercatanlone, m. an opulent 
 merchant 
 
 Mercatore, to cheapen, to trade 
 
 Mercato, m. mai-ket, a bargain ; 
 treaty ; commodities ; a buon 
 merc'i'o. cheap 
 
 Mercatura, /. the art of trading 
 
 Merce. /. comuiodity, goods, mer- 
 chandise 
 
 Slercè, /. help, aid, compassion, 
 pity ; mercè, gran mercé, I 'haiik 
 you ; mercè la quale, by means 
 of which; and:' re ail' altnji 
 mercè, to implore one's assist- 
 ance 
 
 Mercechc, ad. because 
 
 Mercéde, f. reward 
 
 Mercenariamente, ad. mercenarily 
 
 Mercen.irio, a. mercenary 
 
 Merceria,/, mercery 
 
 MES 
 
 Mereiàio, m. mercer 
 
 Mercimònio, m. an illicit trade 
 
 Mercoledì, and Mercordi, m. 
 Wednesday 
 
 Mercorélla,/. dog's caul 
 
 Mercuriale, a. mercui ial 
 
 Mercùrio, in. mercury, quicksilver 
 
 Mèrda,/, excrement 
 
 Merdóso, a. filthy, defiled 
 
 Merènda,/, collation 
 
 Merendare, to eat one's collation 
 
 Merendóne, ni. a blockhead 
 
 Meretricare, to play the stnunpet 
 
 Meretrice,/, a strufiipet 
 
 Meretriciainénte, a/J. whoringly 
 
 Meretricio, m. wenching, whor- 
 ing, a bawdy-house 
 
 Meretricio, a. meretricious 
 
 Mérgere, to plunge 
 
 Mèrgo. m. a diver (bird) 
 
 Meridifino, m. meridian 
 
 Meridiano, o. meridional, southern 
 
 Meridion'ile, a. southerly 
 
 Meriggiano, and Meriggio, a. 
 meridional ; of i.' nu ; far la 
 me! iggiàna, to take a nap after 
 dinner 
 
 Merig^iire, to put one's self under 
 a shade 
 
 Meriziio, Merigge, rm. and Me- 
 -rijgia, /. mid-day, noin 
 
 Merigsióne, ad. at'noin-day 
 
 Meritamente, ad. deservedly 
 
 Meritaménto, m. a revi ard 
 
 Meritare, to deserve, to reward ; 
 meritar d' uno, to do one a piece 
 of service 
 
 Meritato, part, deserved, due 
 
 Meri'évole, a. deserving 
 
 Meritevolmente, ad. deservedly, 
 duly, justly 
 
 Mèrito, m. desert, reward, merit 
 
 Mèrito, a. deserved 
 
 Meritoriamente, a-^. meritoriously 
 
 Meritòrio, a. meritorious, deserv- 
 ing 
 
 Merlare, to build bat !emen*s 
 
 Merlétto, Merlo, and Merluzzo, 
 m. lace [bird 
 
 Mèrlo, m. a battlement ; a black- 
 
 Merlótto, m. a Inj^e- hf ad 
 
 Merluzzo, m. a mei well (a small 
 I cod) 
 
 Mèro, a. mere ; acqua mera, clear 
 
 water; mero sciocco, a donn- 
 
 riaht fool (mon'h's pay 
 
 1 Mesata, /. an en'ire m'.ntli, a 
 
 j Méscere, to mix or pinr 
 
 Meschiaménto, m. and Meschiàn- 
 I za. f. mixture, a mixing 
 I Meschina,/, a senant-ma.d 
 1 Meschinamente, ad. pDorly 
 186 
 
 MET 
 
 Meschinéilo, and Meschinétto, <k 
 
 poor, wretched 
 Meschinità, and Mescbinia, / 
 
 Diisery, poverty 
 Meschino, a. miserable 
 Mèschio, a. mixed 
 Mesch'.ta,/. mosque 
 Mesciróba, m. a ewer 
 Mescitóre, m. a cup-bearer 
 Mescolaménto, m. and Mescolin- 
 
 za, /. mixture, miscellany, a 
 
 salad of small herbs 
 Mescolare, to mix, blend, meddle 
 
 mescolar le càrie, to shuffle the 
 
 cards [ly 
 
 Mescolatamente, ad. promiscuous- 
 Mescolato, part, mixed, blended 
 Mescolatu.'a,/. a/id Mescuglio, m, 
 
 a mixture 
 Mése, 171. month 
 Mesentèrio, nu mesentery 
 Méssa, /. a mass,a service at table 
 
 a s'ock, a shoot, sprout 
 Messaggei ia, /. an embasjf 
 Messaggi.ire, and Messa^iero, m. 
 
 messenger 
 Messàggio, ni. a messenger 
 Messale, in. missal 
 Mèsse,/, harvest 
 Messère, m. sir, master j icessér 
 
 si, yes, sir 
 Messia, m. the Messiah 
 Messione,/. reniiilance 
 .Mes.si:iccio, 771. abud 
 Mésso, TO. messenger, a sergeant, 
 
 course at 'able ; mésso di lunr^ 
 
 the rainbow 
 Mésso, j<art. put, placed 
 Messóre, m. a reaper 
 Mestamente, arf. 6a;lly 
 Mestare, to mix, stir 
 Msstatóio, TO. a too! to mix with 
 Mestica, /. a print, impression 
 Mesticare, to plaiter a cloth to 
 
 paint upon 
 Mestière, Mestièri, aiìd Mestiéro, 
 
 TO. business, trade, want ; aver 
 
 nriestiére dì qua'tiin', to want 
 
 money ; la mestière, it must 
 Mestizia,/, melancholy 
 Mèsto, a. sad, pensive 
 Afést'Ia. /. a ladle ; a trowel 
 Mestolóne, and Méstola, m. a 
 
 fool, a loggerhead 
 Més'njo, m. monthly courses 
 Sléstruo, o. monthly 
 Mestùra./. a mixture 
 Metà, /. the half, moiety 
 Méta, /. lin.it, boundajy 
 Meaflsica,/. metaphysics 
 Metafisicàle, and Metafisico, a 
 
 me;aphysical
 
 MEZ 
 
 Metafora, /. metaphor 
 Metafòrico, o. niet.ijjhorical 
 Metaforizzare, to speak metaphor- 
 ically [lie, metalline 
 Metàllico, and Metallino, a. metal- 
 Metalliére, m. he who works on 
 
 metal 
 Metallo, m. metal 
 Metamorfosare, to transform 
 Metamòrfosi, o/irf Metaiuórfosc, /. 
 
 metamorphosis 
 Metatesi,/', metathesis 
 Meteora,/, a mtileor [teors 
 
 Meteorològico, o. belonging to me- 
 Metlccio, o. mongrel 
 Meiodicauiunte, ad. methodically 
 Metòdico, a. methodical 
 Metodo, m. metho ', rule 
 Metricamente, ad. in verses 
 Mètrico, a. mctricil 
 Metro, m. metre, measure in verse 
 Metròpoli,/. metroì)olis 
 Metropolitano, a. metropolitan 
 Méttere, to put, lay, set, place, 
 situate ; méttersi, to set about ; 
 méttersi in cainniino, to set out ; 
 métter compassione, to move ; 
 méttersi in cuòre, to resolve; 
 méttere in assètto, to prepare; 
 méttere in abbandóno, to fors-alce ; 
 métter la tàvola, to lay the cloth ; 
 méttere alla vola, io set sail ; 
 métter amòre, to fix the attec ion ; 
 méttere a fil di s)iada, to put to 
 the swoni ; mé'lcie a sacco, to 
 pillage ; nicttL-i' pai'ira, to fri,'hl- 
 en ; métter boilé,'a, to set up in 
 business ; métter indùi^io, to de- 
 lay ; métter le mani addòsso, to 
 seize ; métter sotto sopia, to put 
 topsy-turvy ; méttersi a córrere, 
 to be;in to run; méttersi alla 
 strada, lo gf) upon the highway ; 
 méttere addòs-;o, to accuse ; mét- 
 tere alla via, lo get ready ; to set 
 cut; méttere a partito, to pr • 
 pose; méttere a péttn, to e ■lu- 
 pare ; métter cuòre, to encouia,', : 
 métter innanzi, to propose; iii> '- 
 ter in forse, to doubt ; niéttiMe 
 in novèlle, lo rail at; métter in 
 punto, to get ready ; méttere 
 nella via, lo show oiie the way ; 
 méttere in òpera, to accomplish, 
 to mike use of ; métter in serbo, 
 to put by 
 Mettilòro, m. a gilder 
 Mezzaiuòlo, m. a farmer 
 Mezz-^na, /. the inizzen-sails, a 
 
 square brick ; a procuress 
 Mezzanamente, eul. to so ft ion 
 Mezzanità, /. mediocrity ; media- 
 
 MIG 
 
 Mezzano, m. a mediator, interces- 
 
 Mezzàno, o. middle, middling 
 Mezzare, to grow flag y 
 Mezzina,/, a pitcher 
 Mézzo, a. ovt-rripe 
 Mézzo, ni. the middle, half; nel 
 mózzo del caimnim, hilf-way ; 
 in quésto nic/Z(, in the mean 
 while ; produrre in mézzo, to 
 alliba; torre a mézzo, to lake 
 in common ; mézzo ubriAco, 
 half drunk ; means, aid, media- 
 tion ; an lArne di mézz/), to be a 
 victim to ; star di mézzo, to be 
 neuter 
 Mézzo, a. middling 
 Mezzobusto, in. a bust, or half bust 
 Mezzocérchio, m. a semicircle 
 Mezzocolore, m. a weak colour 
 Mezzodì, Mezzodie, and Mezzo- 
 giorno, m. noon, noon- lay ; the 
 southern parts of the world ; the 
 south, south wind 
 Mezzoriliévo, ni. basso-relievo 
 Mi, prmi. me ; to me ; mi piace, 
 it pleases me [ /. mewing 
 
 Miagolamén'o, m. aiul Miagolata, 
 Miagolare, to mew 
 Mica, ad. not, not at all ; non vorrei 
 mica che voi er&léste, I would 
 not have you believe; mica di 
 pine, crumb of bread 
 M'c'iute, a. shining, bright 
 Miccia,/, match 
 
 Miccino, OT. a litMe [a she-ass 
 Miccio, ))j. ami .Miccia, /. an ass, 
 Micidi.\le, and Micida, ni. mur- 
 derer [derin; 
 Micidiàrio, and Micidiale, a. mur- 
 Micio, m. a (at 
 Microsc'ipio, 7)1. microscope 
 Midólla,/, marrow, pi'h, crumb 
 Midóllo, ni. marrow", subs'ante,the 
 bes' ; p<rveiilre al midóllo, to 
 • i 'i • purpose 
 "1 : >. m. a blockhead 
 'I. ! - . /. full of marrow 
 M. I , I// Mile, m. honey 
 Miètere, to reap, mow, crop, gather 
 Mietitóre, m. a reaper 
 Mie'itijra,/. harvest, crop 
 Mietuto, part, mowed, reaped 
 Miifa, ad. no! at all 
 Migliàccio, m. a mille* pudding 
 Migliàio, ni. a thousand ; a miglia- 
 ia, by thou-^an Is 
 .Midiaròla,/. sh >•, hail-shot 
 Miglio, m. a mile ; mille», birse 
 Mizlioraménto, m. aTiendment 
 Migliorare, to mend, grow bettor 
 Migliorilo, part, grown better 
 187 
 
 MIN 
 
 Migliore, a. better, best 
 Mignatta,/, a leech 
 Mignéllo, m. a miser 
 Mignolare, to bl<x>ni as the oliv» 
 
 tree 
 Mignolo, m. the little finger 
 Mignoiie, m, darling 
 Migrare, lo migrate 
 Mila, pi. of Mille. ihoii«uiÌB 
 Milensiggine, /. fooli-hness 
 Mil nso, a. silly, f >olish 
 Milióne, m. a million 
 Militante, a. niili'ant; la chièsa 
 
 militante, the church militant 
 Mili'àre, to bear arms, to militate 
 Militare, a. mili'ary ; òl-diuemlli- 
 
 tire, knighrhood 
 Militatore, m. a warrior 
 Milite, m. a soldier, a knight 
 Milizia./, militia, the art of war; 
 
 milizie, troops [to boast 
 
 Millanlàre,to amplify ; millantarsi, 
 Millanta'òre, m, a vaunter 
 Millanteria, /. nnd Millanto, m, 
 
 boasting, bragging, ostentation 
 Mille, m. dTid n. thousand ; a 
 
 mille a mille, by h'usands; star 
 
 in sul mille, to loi-d it 
 Millèsimo, a. tlioiiandih 
 Millé.iiiir?, m. a thousand years, 
 
 the da'e of coins, <:c. 
 MilUfo:;lie, m. milfoil (.an herb) 
 Milza,/, the spleen 
 Mimico, a. mimic 
 Mimo, m. a mimic, a buffoon 
 Mina,/, half a bushel, a mine 
 Min.acctivolt;, aiui Minaccióso, a. 
 
 nidiaci ng [threat 
 
 Min.ccia, and Minacciatijra, /. 
 Minarci ire, to thrt-ateti 
 Minacciato, /larr. menaced 
 IVlin/iccio, m. hnaf 
 .Alinaccifiso, a. full of threats 
 Min'icc, a. threatening 
 Mini re, to mine 
 Minatóre, in. a miner 
 Minatorio, a. threatening 
 Minchi inire, toiest, to banter 
 Minchionatóre, ni. a railer 
 Minchiona'ura,/. Ini'ter, raillery 
 Minchioneria, /. folly, foppery, 
 
 joke, ies', error, fault 
 Minchi"ne, m. a tdnckhead 
 Minerale, a. mineral 
 Miner'de, ni. minerals 
 Minestra,/, pottage, soup 
 Minest'^re, to serve up soup 
 Minestrina./, a li.'ht soup 
 Minsherlino, a. thin, lean 
 Miniare, to paint in miniature; 
 
 miniirsi, to paint 
 Miniatóre, m. a miniature painter
 
 MIR 
 
 Miniatóri,/, miniature 
 >Iiniéra./. mineral, a mine 
 MinieràJe, o. mineral ; acqua mi- 
 
 nieràle, mineral water 
 Minimamento, ni. diminution 
 Minimire, to diminish 
 Minimo, a. least 
 Minio, m. vermilion, painting 
 Ministèro, aiìd Ministério, ni. 
 
 ministry 
 Ministrare, to officiate, administer 
 iDnlstra, and Ministratrice, /. 
 
 disposer 
 Ministro, m. a minister 
 Minoranza,/, minority 
 Minorare, to lessen 
 Minorativo, a. diminutive 
 Minóre, a. less, least; m. a minor 
 
 (in lojic) 
 Minorità,/, minori iy 
 .Minuàle, a. of a Idw descent 
 Minùgia, /. pL and Minùgio, m. 
 
 a gut, intestine 
 5Iinuire, to diminish 
 Minuscolo, a, least 
 Minuta,/, a minute [fully 
 
 Minutamente, ad. minutely, care- 
 Minutézza, and Minuteria, /. a 
 
 trifle, smallness 
 Minuto, m. a minute : ad. precise- 
 ly, very small ; véndere a minuto, 
 
 to sell bv retail 
 Minuto, a. thin, exact, particular: 
 
 popolo minuto, the common 
 
 people 
 Minuzia. /. a small thing 
 Minuzzame, m. a great many bits 
 Minuzzare, to consider, to mince 
 Minuzzilo, part, minced 
 Minùzzolo, m. a morsel 
 Mio, pron. my. mine 
 Mira, /. aim", intent; pigliar di 
 
 mira alcùm. to prosecute one 
 Miràbile, a. admirable 
 Mirabilia./, wonders 
 Mirabilmente, ad. wonderfully 
 Miracolo, m. miracle, wonder 
 Miracolóne, ra. a grea' prodigy 
 Miracoloio, o. miraculous 
 Miriglio, m. a looking-glass 
 Mirando, a. wonderful 
 Mirare, to behold, to aim at 
 Mirato, pari, beheld, viewed 
 Miratore, m. a spectator 
 Mirifico, a. wonderful 
 Miro, o. surprising (in poetry) 
 Mirra, /. myrrh 
 Mirteo,' and Mirtino, a. of myrtle, 
 
 or made of myrtle 
 Mirtéto, m. a niyrfle-jmve 
 Mirtillo, TO- a niyrtle-berry 
 Mirto, ni. myrtlé-tree 
 
 MIS 
 
 Misilla,/. pickled pork 
 Misaltare, to pickle pork 
 Misantropo, m. a man-bater 
 Misavvenimento, m. misfortune 
 -Misavvenire, and Miscadére, to 
 
 mishappen 
 >Iisavventùra, /. mischance 
 Miscea,/. old stuffe, trilies 
 Miscellàneo, a. miscellaneous 
 Mischia,/, riot, frav, dispute 
 :Mischiànza, Mischiiti, /. a,id Mis- 
 chiamenlo, ni. mixture, medley 
 >iischiàre, to mix, blend; mis- 
 chiarsi, to Lnternieddle 
 Mischiataménte. ad. confiisedlv 
 Mischiato, m. aiid Mischiatura,/. 
 
 a mixture, medley 
 Mischiato, o. mixed 
 Mischio, 771. mixture 
 Misconoscènte, a. ingrate 
 Misconóscere, and ]VIÌ5C(^nóscere, 
 
 to despise, not t" care for 
 Misconténto, a. dissatisfied 
 Miscredènte, a, miscreant 
 Miscredènza,/, increlullty 
 Miscrédere, to misbelieve 
 Miscùglio, J7U a mixture, adultera- 
 tion 
 Misdlre, to slander, to contradict 
 ìliseràbile, and Miserevole, cu 
 
 miserable 
 Miserabilità,/, calamity [rably 
 Miserabilmente, ad. poorly, mise- 
 ^liseraccio. a. poor, wretched 
 Miseramente, ad. miserably 
 Miserando, a. wretched 
 Miserazióne,/. compassion 
 MiseréUo, a. wretched 
 ^liserè'?, have pity 
 Miseria, ; wretchedness, avarice 
 Misericòrdia,/, mercy [fuHv 
 
 Misericordiosamente, ad. merci- 
 Misericordióso, and Misericorde- 
 
 vole, a. merciful 
 Misero, o. sid. wretched, covetous 
 Miseria, /. stinsiness, miser\-, pov- 
 erty " '[vene 
 Misfire, to do wrong, to contra- 
 Misf'.lto. m. misdeed " 
 >risfattóre, m. a malefactor 
 Afisleàle, a. disloyal 
 Mislealtà,/, disloyalty 
 Miso, part, put 
 Missionario, 771. a missionary 
 Missióne,/, mission 
 Mis'amente, ad. mixedly 
 Mistério, and Misiéro,"m. myste- 
 ry, secret 
 Misteriosamente, a7id Misterial- 
 
 ménte. ad. mysteriously 
 Misterióso, ajuf Mistico, 'a, mysti- 
 cal, obscure 
 
 MOD 
 
 Misticamente, ad. mysticany 
 Mistichità,/. mystery 
 Mistione, /. mixture 
 Misto, 771. a mixture 
 Misto, part, mingled 
 Mistura, /. mixture 
 Misvenire, to feint away, to mis- 
 carry 
 Misventura,/. a misfortune 
 Misura, /. measure, rule, order ; 
 
 romper la misura, to baffle. 
 
 Fuor di misura, ad. excessively ; 
 
 a misura che, according as 
 Misuraménto, tti. measuring 
 Misurare, to measure 
 Misura'aménte, ad. moderately 
 Misuratézza, /. moderation 
 Misurato, part, measured 
 Misuratóre. 771. a land surveyor 
 Misurazióne. /. ^ee Misuramento 
 Misurévole, a. measurable 
 Misusàre, to abuse 
 Misuso, 771. abuse 
 Mite, a. gentle, mild 
 Mitemente, ad. mildly 
 Mitera- f. a paper cap 
 Mitenno, a. rogubh 
 Mitigaménto, m. mitigatioc 
 Mitigare, to pacify 
 Mitigativo, a. lenitive 
 Mitigato, part, allayed, eased 
 Mitigazióne,/, mitisation 
 Mitologia,/, mythology 
 Mitologo, hi. a mvthoìogist 
 Mitra, a7UÌ Mitrià,/. a mitre 
 Mitrire, atid Mitriare, to make a 
 
 bishop 
 Mitrato, o. mitred 
 Mitridato, m. a mithridate 
 Mo, ad. now. even 
 Mobilàre, to furnish 
 I ifóbile, 771. movements, movea- 
 I bles 
 
 I Mobile, a. lisht. moveable 
 ' Mobilità,/, mobility, inconstanc>- 
 ; Mi-^-céca, ni. and /. a blockhead ; 
 
 idleness cr fr^ìlishnes 
 Moccicare, to be full in the nose 
 Moccichino, ni. handkerchief 
 Moccicóne, ni. a dunce 
 M-ìcciconwia, /. foolishness 
 Moccicóso, and Moccioso, a. 
 
 snotty 
 Móccio, m. snot 
 Moccollia,/. a mu<broom 
 Mòccolo, 771. snuff ct a candle cr 
 
 lamp ; a bougie ; the tip of the 
 
 n-Ke 
 Moda,/, mode, fe'hinn 
 Mòdano, m. a mould, model 
 ModellSre, to frame 
 Modèllo, 771. a model, rcle
 
 MOL 
 
 Moderare, to moderate 
 
 Moderatamente, ad. moderately 
 
 Modei-àto, a. moderate 
 
 Moderatóre, m. a moderator 
 
 Moderazióne, and ModeraDza, /, 
 moderation 
 
 Modèrno, a. modem, recent 
 
 Modestia,/, modes y 
 
 Modesto, a. mrnlest 
 
 Mi'id'.co, a. moderate 
 
 Modificare, to mo-^ify, liii't 
 
 Modificato, a. limited, moderated 
 
 Modifica2Ìór;e, /. modifiuition 
 
 Módio, OT. a bushel (a Latin word) 
 
 Mòdo, m. manner, fashio'_, cus- 
 tom ; trovar mòdo, to tind the 
 ■p'ay ; oitre mòdo, very much ; 
 di modo che, inasmuch ; a mio 
 mòdo, as I please ; ad o;ni 
 mòdo, by all means ; far in 
 mòdo, to endeavour J in che 
 mòdo ? how so ? 
 
 Modulare, and Modolare, to mod 
 ulate 
 
 Modulazióne,/, art of tuning 
 
 Modulo, m. a model 
 
 Mòggio, ni. i certfvin measure of 
 corn ; mòggio di grano, a bushel 
 of corn 
 
 Mòiio, a. dull, st.ipid 
 
 Mo^^liania, and Moglicma, /. my 
 wife 
 
 Mò^liala,/. thy wife 
 
 Mop;liàzzn, m. nuptials 
 
 Móglie, Mogliéia, and Mogliére, 
 /. a wife [ments 
 
 Moine, /.pJ, endearments, allure- 
 
 Moiniérr, 771. a coaxer 
 
 Mòla, /. a mill-stone ; tympany, 
 moon-calf 
 
 Molato, part, sharpened 
 
 Molccre, to soothe 
 
 Mòle,/, a heap ; 1' immensa mole 
 del mondo, the vast structure of 
 the world ; la mole dell' impè- 
 rio, n eight of command 
 
 Molestamente, ad. grievously, 
 sadly 
 
 Molestaménto, m. vexation _ 
 
 Molestare, to moles», vex, disquiet 
 
 Molestato, part, molested 
 
 Molestatóre, m. a troublesome 
 man 
 
 Molestevole, and Molestevile, tt. 
 troublesome, uneasy 
 
 Molestia,/, molestation 
 
 Molèsto, a. troublesome 
 
 Mòlla,/, a spring 
 
 Mollame, m. soft flesh 
 
 Mollare, to loosen, unbend 
 
 Mòlle, a. wet, weak, feeble, soft, 
 tender 
 
 MON 
 
 Mòlle, /. pi. fire-tongs 
 Molleggiare, to spring 
 Mollemente, ad. WKdily, slowly, 
 
 ertemi nalely 
 Mollétte./, pi. pincers 
 Mollèzza,/, sof nt-ss, delicacy 
 Mollicfljjf. crumb 
 Molliccio, a. soft, wet 
 Mollifìcamènto, m. a mollifying 
 Mollificare, to mollify, soften 
 Mollificallvo, a. softening 
 Mollificato, ^arf. mollified 
 MoUificazióne,/. mollification 
 Moll ire, to soften 
 MoUitlvo, a. softening 
 Mol'izie, /. softness [ne^i 
 
 MoUóre, and Mollume, 791. damp- 
 M0I0, m. mole, pier 
 Molòsso, m. a bull-dog 
 I'lolliccio, m. mud, dirt 
 Moliiplicabile, a. multiplicable 
 Moliiplic'ire, to multiply 
 Mol'iplicA'L, part, mulliplied 
 Moltiplic;iziòne, /. aìid Moltipli- 
 
 camento, in. multiplication 
 Molliplice, a. various 
 -Moltiplicitn,/. multiplicity 
 Moltiplico, nt. muliiplicalion 
 Moltitùdine./, mullitude 
 Molto, a. much, many 
 Mólto, ad. much, greatly ; molo 
 bello, very pretty ; mcllo mè- 
 glio, much better; molto a buon 
 óra, very early 
 Mólto, 7H. a great quantity 
 Momentaneamente, ad. shortly 
 Momenaneo, a. mon.eiitanc^'us 
 Moménto, m. mument, impor- 
 tance : aftare di moménto, busi- 
 ness of consequence; amoméutì, 
 immedia'ely 
 Mòna, /. su Mònna 
 Mònaca,/, a nun 
 Monacale, a. monki'h 
 Monacire, to shut up in a nunnery 
 MonacAto. fTi. the nion.astic stale 
 Monachino, tti. a gnat-snapper (a 
 
 bird) 
 Monachismo, m. a monkish life 
 Mònaco, rn. a monk, drone 
 Monarca, m. a monarch 
 Minarchla,/. monaichy 
 Minirchico, a. monarchical 
 Monaro, tTi. a miller [convent 
 Monastèro, and Monastério, rn. 
 Monastico, a. mona-^tic 
 Moncherino, m. a stump, (handless 
 
 Mónco, a. maimed 
 Mondnccio, m. a vile world 
 Mondamente, ad. cle-uily 
 Mondaménto, m. a cleanìcg 
 
 MOxN 
 
 Mondana,/, a common 
 Mondanamente, «/.'. v/orldly 
 Mondano, a. w.irldly; un inO0 
 
 dàno, 771. a worMIiiig 
 Moiid.ire, io peel, pan-, cleanse 
 Mondalo, part, cleansed 
 Mondatura, and Mondazióne,/, a 
 
 paring, cleansing 
 Mondézza,/, neatness 
 Mondezzàio, m. a dun;hill 
 Mondiale, a. worldly ; la mAccbi 
 
 na mondi.'ile, the world 
 Mondificaménto, 771. a cleansing 
 Mondificàre, to cleanse 
 Mondifìcazióne, /. niundificatioo 
 Mondiglia,/, chaff, paring 
 Mondizia,/, cleanliness 
 Móndo, a. dean, neat, pared 
 Móndo, 771. the world ; unìvente ; 
 
 mankind ; dar al mondo, to be 
 
 brought to bed 
 Monelleria,/, knavery 
 Monellésco, n. knavish 
 Monello, m. knave ; cheat 
 Moiié'a, /. money, coin ; bàtter 
 
 mont-ta, to coin 
 MoiKl'cria,/. heap of money 
 Moiiel;i2-rio, m. a coininz of money 
 Monet le, to coin; falseggiar U 
 
 monéta, to coin false money 
 Monetà:o, part, coined 
 Monet iére, tti. a coiner 
 Mongóna, a. vitèlla mong^na, a 
 
 milk-calf 
 Monile, 771. a necklace 
 Moniménto, 771. monument, ad 
 
 monition 
 Monif)ólio, 771. monopoly 
 Monire, to warn 
 Monistéro, and Monistério, tii. a 
 
 monastery, a convent 
 Monitòrio, 771. a monitory 
 Monizióne,/, see Ammonizióne 
 Mònna, /. mistress, dame, a sne- 
 
 ape 
 Monòcolo, a. one-eyed 
 Monoconto, and ^tonacòrdo, m. 
 
 monochord (an instrument) 
 Monoi'la, /. monody 
 Monopolio, 77J. monopoly 
 Monopolista, 771. 1 monopolist 
 Monoslllata, /. mid MonosilLaoo, 
 
 7)1. a monosyllable 
 Monotonia, 771. monofonv 
 Monòtono, a. of one ana the same 
 
 s^iund 
 Monsignóre, 771. my lord 
 Monstruóso, a. monstrous 
 Mónta, /. the coupling the male 
 
 with the female 
 Montagna,/, mountain 
 Montagnóso, a. mouotainoui
 
 MOR 
 
 Montambànco, m. a quack doctor 
 Montaménto, m. a uiouu'ÌDg 
 Montauiiro, ni. a ir.ouLtaineer 
 Montanèllo, in. a linnet (a bird) 
 Montanino, and Montanesco, a. 
 
 boorish, nislic ; belonging to 
 
 moun'ains 
 Montano, a. mountainous 
 Monfàif, to mount ; to cover, (as 
 
 anin.aU do ;) to ?row ; increase ; 
 
 mon'.àre in coll:;ra, to grow 
 
 angrj- 
 Montata,/, ascent, progress 
 Jlontato. jiart. mounted 
 Montatóio, m. a niounting-block 
 Montaiore, m. a stallion 
 Mónte, m. mriun!aini hill, a heap. 
 
 lun;p. A monti, ad. in a great 
 
 number 
 Montichilo, m. a hillock, hill 
 Montóne, m, a ram, Aries, (a ce- 
 lestial sign ;) a loggerhead, a 
 
 dunce 
 Montuosità./, an eminence 
 Montuoso, a. mountainous 
 Monuménto, »Ji. monument 
 Monzicchio, in. a heap, a lump 
 Mora, /. muUierry, (a fruit ;) mora 
 
 prugnola, a blackleirj-j a heap 
 
 of sfones 
 Mora./, delay 
 
 Moragsine,/. delay, slowness 
 Moraiuola. /. a mulberry 
 Morale, a. "mrral 
 Mori le, /. morality, moral. 
 Moralista, ni. a nioralist 
 Moralità, /. morality- 
 Moral izz.'-. re, to moh^-ize 
 Moralizzito, ;5art. moralized 
 Moralmente, ad. morally 
 Morato, a. black, or blackish 
 Morbetio, in. an indi-position 
 Morbidamente, ad. delicately 
 Morbidaménto, ni. a softening 
 Morbidé?zx, /. softness, wanton- 
 ness, delica'teness 
 Morbido, a, soft, volnpjous, 
 
 smooth, delicate 
 Morbisciato, a. sickly, sic-'c 
 Mortx), m. the plasu'e, confag on 
 Morbt>gàllico,Tn,'he French disease 
 Morbóso, o. disirased 
 Mòrchia, /. dregs of oil 
 Mordace, a. sliarp, biting 
 Mordacemente, ad, aitirically, 
 
 sharply 
 Mordacità, /. sharpness, mordacity 
 Mordente, m. a whiting (a colour) 
 Mordente, a. sharp, tart 
 Mòrdere, to bite, to censure ; tene 
 
 laro mòrdere le braccia, I will 
 
 make you repent it 
 
 MOR 
 
 Mordicamento, and Mordiménto, 
 
 ni. a bite 
 Mordicire, to corrode, fret 
 Mordicativo, a. sharp, biting 
 Mordicazione,/. mordacity 
 Mordi ore, nu a biter, detracter 
 Mordi-'jra,/. a bite 
 Morèlla, /. morel, or garden night- 
 shade 
 Morello, a. black 
 Morènte, a. dying 
 Moresca, /. a Moorish dance 
 Morésco, o. Moorish 
 fiorétto, a. tav.ny 
 Morfèa, /. the morphew (a lep- 
 rosy) 
 Mòrtìa,/. the mouth (jocosely) 
 Morflre. to devour 
 Mc ria, /. plague, contagion 
 Moribondo, a. dying : 'esser mori- 
 bondo, to be ar the point of 
 death 
 Moriccia,/. ruins 
 Morice, ajidMorici,/.yZ. the piles 
 M'iriénte, a. dying 
 M'lrigerare, to insect [ty 
 
 Morigeratézza,/, obedience, civili- 
 Morigeràto, a. civil, dutiful 
 Morione, ni. morion (head-piece) 
 Morire, to die, expire ; morir di 
 fame, to stane : morir di vò- 
 glia, to long .or ; ' morir di chec- 
 chessia, to be passionately fond 
 of any thing 
 Mormoracchiare, to speak ill 
 Mormoramén'.o, m. a murmur 
 Mormorf.rte, a. murmuring 
 Morrno.nre, to murmur, mutter, 
 
 whisper, ''uzz; slander 
 Mormoratore, «i. a detracter 
 Mormorazióne,/, detraction 
 Mormoreggiare, to warble 
 Mormorio, m. mnrmtu-, buzzing, 
 detrac'ion [tree 
 
 Mòro, ni. a Moor ; a mulberry- 
 Moròide, /. fi. see Morice 
 Moroso, a, slow, tardy 
 Mòrsa,/, toothing; a'comer stone. 
 or brick left for more building ; 
 a vice (an iron press; 
 Morsellétta, m. a pill 
 Morsèllo, m. a bit. a mouthful 
 Jlorsicàre, and Morsecchiàre, to 
 
 bite 
 Morsicattira, and Morsecchiattira, 
 
 /. a bite 
 Mòrso, m. a bite; dardi mòrso, 
 to bite ; the bit for a horse ; a 
 mouthful, a morsel 
 Mòrso, part, bitten 
 Morsiira./. a biting 
 Mortadella, /. Bologna sausages 
 
 MOS 
 
 Mortàio, m. a mortar j pestar V 
 acqua nel mortaio, to labour in 
 vain 
 
 Mortale, a. mortal 
 
 Mortalità./, mortality 
 
 \iortalmeute, ad. mortally 
 
 lilòrte, /. death. A morte, ad. 
 mortally 
 
 Mortèlla, /. myrtle 
 
 Morticelo, 0. half dead j color 
 morticelo, pale colour 
 
 Monifero. o. mortal 
 
 Mortificaménto, m. see Mortifica- 
 zióne 
 
 Mortificare, to mortify; to check; 
 mortificar le passióni, to con- 
 quer the passions 
 
 Mortificativo, a. mortifying 
 
 Mortificato, part, mortified 
 
 Mortificazióne,/, abstinence 
 
 Mortine, and Mortina, /. set 
 Mortèlla 
 
 Mòrto, m. a corpse 
 
 Mòrto, a. dead, pale ; acqua mòrta, 
 standing water 
 
 Mortòrio, and Mortòro, m. funersl 
 
 Morvidaménto, m. sec Morbida- 
 ménto [the measles 
 
 Mcrvigliòne, and Motliglióne, ni. 
 
 Mosca, /. a fly ; ncn si può aver 
 il mele senza mosche, there 
 no rose without thorns ; p.-gll'r 
 le mosche per ària, to be easily 
 angry 
 
 Moscado, m. musk ; noce moscàda 
 a nutmeg 
 
 Moicaio, m. a swarm of flies 
 
 >;oscaiuò!a, /. a ssfe 
 
 Moscardino, and Moscardo, m. 
 sparrow-hawk, a tassel 
 
 Moscatèllo, rn. muscadel wine 
 
 Moscato, ni. daj pie-gray 
 
 ?Ir>schéa,/. a mosque 
 
 >toscherlno, ni. a gnat 
 
 Moschettare, to wound with a 
 musket 
 
 Moschettata, /. musket-shot 
 
 Moscherteria, /. a vollev of mns- 
 ket-shot 
 
 Moschettière, m. a musketeer 
 
 Moschétto, m. a musket 
 
 Móscio, a. flabby, soft 
 
 Moscióne, ni. a gnat, (a little fly ;) 
 a great drinker 
 
 Moscóne, ni. a hornet 
 
 Mòssa, /. the first motion ; mossa 
 d'armi, a march; mosse,/, p/. 
 the starting-place ; dar le mosse, 
 to give the signal 
 
 Mòsso, part, moved 
 
 Mostàcchio, m. whiskers 
 
 Mostacciàccìo, m. a frightful bee
 
 MOZ 
 
 Mostacciita, /. a7id Mostaccióne, 
 TO. a box ou the tar 
 
 Mostàccio, m. face 
 
 Mostarda, /. mustard 
 
 Mósto, m. must, new wine 
 
 Móstra, /. a show, an appearance ; 
 muster, review; far la uios:ra, 
 to pass muster; a mark, si;^n, 
 token [demous'iation 
 
 Mostranientn, m. a show, showing, 
 
 Mostrare, to show, denionsliute, 
 discover ; to fci^n 
 
 Mostrato, part, shewed 
 
 Most razióne,/, a show 
 
 Móstro, Tit. a monster 
 
 Móstro, part, showed 
 
 Mostruosamente, ad. monstrously 
 
 Mostruosità,/', monstrous.ess 
 
 Mostruóso, a. monstrous 
 
 Mòta,/, mire, mud 
 
 Motivare, to men'ion, propose 
 
 Motivato, part, mentioned 
 
 Motivo, m. motive, cause 
 
 Motivo, a. fit to move 
 
 Mòto, m. motion, impulse 
 
 Motóre, m. mover 
 
 Motóso, a. dirty, muddy 
 
 Mòtta,/, a clod 
 
 Motteggiar»!, to jeer, laugh 
 
 Motteggiato, part, jeered 
 
 Motteggiatóre, m. a banterer, a 
 jester 
 
 Motteggievole, and Motteggióso, a. 
 facetious, merry 
 
 Mottéggio, TO. a jest, joke, banter 
 
 Mottétto, rn. a jeer, joke 
 
 Motto, m. motto, w device ; a 
 word, a jest ; gittàre un motto, 
 to mention ; non ne fate mólto, 
 say nothing of it ; far mo to ad 
 alcuno, to salute one ; motto di 
 rimando, a witty answer 
 
 Movènte, a. moving 
 
 Movere, to move, stir 
 
 Movibile, and Movevole, a. move- 
 able 
 
 Moviménto, to. Movitiva, and 
 Mozióne, /. motion ; fare una 
 cosa di suo pròprio moviménto, 
 to do a thing of one's own head 
 
 Movitivo, a. affecting; m. origin, 
 cause 
 
 Movitóre, m. a mover 
 
 Mozzaménto, to. mutilation, maim- 
 ing, a cutting otf 
 
 Mozzare, to cut off 
 
 Mozzato, part, cut off 
 
 Mozzétta,/. the episcopal dress 
 
 Mozzicóne, to. a stump 
 
 Mózzo, o. cut off 
 
 Mózzo, TO. bit, fragment ; mózzo 
 di stMla, a stable-boy ; mózzo di 
 
 MUL 
 
 nave, a ship-boy; mózzo della 
 
 ruma, the nave vr stock of a 
 
 wheel ; mozzo di càmera, a 
 
 drudge 
 MozzoiÌBcchi, m. pettifogger 
 Mf.cchio, TO. heap, mass, pile 
 Muccllàggiiie, /. mucilage (a vis- 
 cous extjaction) 
 Mucella/ pinoso, a. mucilaginous 
 Mucia, aiui Muscia, /. a puss, a 
 
 cat [effeminate 
 
 Mùcido, a. musty, mouldy; soft, 
 Mucil:ii:;ine,/. jiiucilage 
 Mucila,r4;ino50, a. mucilaginous 
 Mucino, TO. a kitten 
 Muosiia,/. sliminess 
 Mucóso, o. mucous, slimy 
 Muda,/, a mew, or mewing 
 Miula, f. a change, tuin ; a muda, 
 
 by tu;ns 
 .Muil.rc, to mew (to cast feathers) 
 MuiKi, /. nr'ulJiuess 
 Mulf'fe, to grow musty 
 Murliiio, and Mijdb, o. musty, 
 
 ni'.iilc'y 
 Muretto,' m. a beau, ^park 
 Mug -H.i^riue./. see Mucella'gine 
 Mug^hia-iiénto, m. a bellowing 
 Mugghiare, to bellow, or roar 
 Mùgghio, TO. bellowiug, roaring 
 
 (of ihe liou) ; a groaning noise 
 Muggire, to bellow, r.iar 
 .Mi;«rito, til. bellowing 
 M114I1 -t'.n, tn. a lily of the valley 
 Mu.'ii.'tio, rn. a miller 
 j\l j.'iieie, to milk 
 Mii<ola!iiéiito, and Mugolio, m. 
 
 !aiiienta;iou 
 Mugolile, and Mugiolàre, to yelp, 
 
 to grraii, lament 
 Mula. /. a mule ; a slipper ; ao 
 
 obstinate wonian 
 Mulicchia,/. a crow 
 Mulacchiàia, /. a prating; a flight 
 
 of cniws 
 Mulattière, TO. a muleteer 
 Muli-ni'a, /. the miller's fee for 
 
 grinling 
 Mulièbre, a. womanish 
 Mulin'ire, to revolve in one's minJ 
 Mulinàro, w. a miller 
 Mulinèllo, TO. a hand-mill 
 Mulino, TO. amili; tirar 1' acqu:\ 
 
 al suo mulino, to bring grist to 
 
 the mill 
 Mulino, a. muiish 
 Mulo, TO. a mule 
 Multa,/, a fine, or penalty 
 Multilóquio, m. idle discourse 
 Multilustre, a. old 
 Multiplicamènto.rTU multiplication 
 Multiplicàre, to multiply 
 101 
 
 MUS 
 
 Multiplicataménte, ad. divenehf 
 Mulliplicàlo, part, multiplied 
 Mul iplicatore, m. a multiplicatof 
 Muliiplicazioiie,/. mul'iplication 
 Muliplice, a. various, djifeient 
 Miil iplicilà,/. multiplicity 
 MultiiU'iine,/. multiiude 
 M.imiiiia,/. muuiiijy 
 .Muniere, sei M'i^nere 
 Municipale, a. municipal, belong- 
 ing to the fieedom of the city 
 Municìpio, rn. a free town 
 Muniliceiiza,/. liberality 
 Munlfic-o, a. splendid, liberal 
 Muniniéoto, rn. scs ^Ionimcnto 
 Munire, to store, to fortify 
 Munistéro, and Munistèrio, m. 
 
 monastery, convent 
 Munitório, ni. admonition 
 Muiiiziòue, /. fortification ; mam- 
 zióne di guèrra, ammunition; 
 .ammunition bread 
 Mono, TO. gift 
 Mùnto, part, milked 
 Munuscolo, TO. a small girt 
 Muòvere, to move, stir, alter, taks 
 oil'; muòvere a pieti, to touch 
 one's heart ; ritornai al luògo 
 onde mi mossi, I went back to 
 the pKace from whence I came; 
 questa strada muòve da qui fin 
 alla borsa, this street reaches as 
 far as the bank 
 Muràglia,/, a w.all 
 .Murile, a. mural 
 Muraménto, to. walling 
 Munire, to wall about ; miu^re 
 una porta, una finèstra, to shut 
 up a door or window 
 Murato, pa/■^ walled 
 Muniiórc, to. a mason 
 -Murèna,/, a lamprey 
 Muriccia, f. a heap of stones 
 Miiricciuo'lo, TO. a little wall 
 M'liv), TO. a wall; muro d'una 
 
 città, ramp.arts 
 Miisa,/. muse, a pipe, a flagelet 
 Musiico, TO. mosaic work 
 Mus'ire, to gaze, stand idle 
 MuscAto, /. a nutmeg 
 Musc.'itn, part, musked ; Tin ma- 
 
 sc.'itn, muscadine wine 
 Muschio, and Miisco, m. mon, 
 
 musk 
 Muschinso, a. mossy 
 .Muscolare, a. muscular 
 Miiscoleggiàre, to articulate 
 Muscolo, TO. muscle 
 Muscolóso, a. muscular 
 Musèo, TO. a museum 
 Museruòla,/, nose-band, muzzla 
 Mùsica, /. music
 
 NAP 
 
 Mnsic41e, a. musicil 
 
 Musicalmente, ad. musically 
 
 Musicare, !o play music, lo sing 
 
 Mùsico, a. musical 
 
 Mùsico, m. a musician 
 
 Muso, m. muzzle, snout, face, 
 phiz,( jocosely,) mouth, grimace; 
 tòrcere il muso, to njikè faces 
 
 MÙK), a. pensive, musing 
 
 Musoliéra,/. a niu?2le 
 
 Musóne, m. a dallier, delayer ; a 
 boi 0)1 the ear, a surlj- fellow 
 
 Jlusómo, J71. a dallier, a dunce 
 
 Mussohna,/. Mùssole, ajid Musso- 
 lino, 771. muslin 
 
 Mustàcchi, 771. pL wh'sksrs 
 
 Mustélla, /. a weasel (Latin) 
 
 Mustio, 711. moss, musk 
 
 Mula, /. chanje, alteration ; muta 
 di Cini, a pack of hounds ; muta 
 di cavalli, a set of horses. A mu- 
 ta a muta, ad. by turns [able 
 
 Mutàbile, and Mu cvole.a. change- 
 
 Mutabilità,/. mutability- 
 
 Mutabilmente, axL changeably 
 
 Mutande,/, pi. trowsers 
 
 Mutare, to change ; mutar verso, o 
 vita, to alter one's course ; mu- 
 tarsi, to put on one's shirt or 
 clothes 
 
 Mutato, part, cliansred 
 
 Mutazióne, /. aìid Mutaménto, m. 
 alteration 
 
 Mutilare, to mutilate 
 
 Mutilazione, /. aud Mutilaménto, 
 771. mutilation 
 
 Muto, and Mutolo, a. dumb 
 
 Mutolezza,/. dumbness 
 
 Mutuamente, ad. mutually 
 
 Muiuazione, /. reciprocation 
 
 Mutuo, a. mutual 
 
 AIuzzo, o. between sweet and sour 
 
 N 
 
 NABISSA RE, to bluster, rage, 
 destroy, ruin [boy 
 
 Nablsso, 771. hell ; a mischievous 
 Nàcchera, /. a kettle-drum, a 
 child's rattle, snappers, any small 
 animal ; mother of pearl 
 Naccherino, tti. a kettle drummer 
 Nàiade,/. a water-ns-mph 
 Nanfa, /. orange-tlower water 
 Nano, 771. a dwarf, a shrimp 
 Nipo, m. turnip 
 Nappa,/, a tassel, a puff 
 Nappello, 771, aconite (a plant) 
 Nappo, rji. a cup, or bowl 
 
 NAT 
 
 Narciso, and Nardsso, tti. daffodil 
 (a plant) 
 
 Narcotico, a. procuring sleep 
 
 N.irdo, 771. spikenard 
 
 Nari, Nàre, and Narici, /. pi. the 
 nostrils 
 
 Narice, /. a nostril 
 
 Narrante, a. relating 
 
 Narrare, to relate 
 
 Narrativa, /. a narrative 
 
 Narrativo, a. narrative 
 
 Nairato, part, related 
 
 Narratore, tti. a relator 
 
 Narrazióne, Narraginne, /. ttTid 
 Narraménto, 77i. recital 
 
 Nasale, a. nasal (through the nose) 
 
 Nasare, to scent, to smell 
 
 Nasata, /. a reprimand, a rude 
 negative 
 
 Nascènte, a. growing, rising 
 
 Nascinza,/. nativity, biilh ; swell- 
 ing, tumour 
 
 Nàscere, to be bom, to spring, pro- 
 ceed, produce, happen 
 
 Nascimento, 771. birth, rise, be- 
 ginning, nativity 
 
 Nàsci'a,/. extraction, descent 
 
 Nascóndere, to hide, conceal, dis- 
 guise [in; 
 
 Nascondévole, a. hiding, conceaf- 
 
 Nascondlelio, and Nascondiménto, 
 77J. a hiding or lurking hole 
 
 Nascosaménte,a7id Nascostamente, 
 ad. secretly, hiddenly 
 
 Nascóso, and Nascósto, a. hidden, 
 concealed. Di nascósto, ad. 
 privately 
 
 Naso, 777. nose ; rimaner con un 
 palmo di naso, to be put out of 
 countenance 
 
 Naspo, m. a reel 
 
 Nissa,/. a fishing-net 
 
 Nàsso, TTI. a yew-tree 
 
 Nastràio, 771. a ribbon-maker 
 
 Nastro, 777. ribbon 
 
 Nasttircio, and Nasturzio, m. 
 cresses 
 
 Nasuto, a. long-nosed 
 
 Natale, m, and Natività, /. nativi- 
 ty ; il Santo Natale, Christmas 
 
 Natale, a. native 
 
 Natalizio, a. na*al, of one's birth 
 
 Natàre, to swim (Latin word) 
 
 Natatóre, m. and Natatrice, /. 
 swimmer 
 
 Natatòria, /. a pool, or pond 
 
 Nàtica, /. buttock 
 
 Natio, a. native 
 
 Nativo, o. native 
 
 Natività, /. nativity ; la natività 
 del Signore, Christmas 
 
 Nàto, part, bom 
 192 
 
 NE 
 
 Nàto, 771. son 
 
 Naiiice,/. a water-snake 
 
 Nàt'a, /. a trick, a bunch (a soft 
 
 tumour in the mou'b) 
 Natura, /. naiuie. Di sua natura, 
 
 ad. naturally 
 Natun'ile, a. natural, easy, free, un- 
 affected ; bastard 
 Naturale, 7>i. nature 
 NaturaUzza,/. nature, way, custom 
 Naturalista, tti. natuialist 
 Naturalità,/, naturality 
 Naturalizzato, part, na'mralized 
 Naturalmé te, ad. n.aturally 
 Naturarsi, to become natural, or 
 
 customary 
 Naturato, a. natural, innate 
 Naufi-agire, to suffer shipwreck 
 Naufragato, and Nàuti ago, o. ship- 
 wrecked 
 Naufràgio, m. a shipwreck 
 Naufragóso, a. tempestuous, dan 
 
 Nauseaménto, tti. Nausa, and 
 
 Nausea,/, loathing 
 Nauseante, a. loathing 
 Nauseare, to naussate" 
 Nauseato, part, nauseated 
 Nauseóso, a. nauseous, na^ty 
 Nauta, TTI. a sailor, a pilot 
 Nautica,/, art of sailing 
 Nàutico, a. nautical 
 Navale, ttj. a dock-yard 
 Navale, a. naval 
 Navata,/, a ship's freight 
 Nave, /. a ship, boat ; la nave 
 
 c"una chièsa, the nave or body 
 
 of a chureh 
 Navét'a,/. a small ship 
 Navicare, su Navigare, and all itg 
 
 derivatives 
 Navicèlla,/, a boat, a barge 
 Navicellàio, tti. a watemian 
 Navicella ta,/. a boa'ful 
 Navigàbile, a. navigable 
 Navigante, tti. sailor, mariner 
 Navigare, to sail 
 Navigato, part, sailed 
 Navigatóre, 771. a sailor 
 Navigazióne,/, navigation 
 Naviglio, Navllio, Navile, and 
 
 Navlgio, TTI. a fleet, a ship 
 Navile, o. naval 
 
 Navóne, tti. a turnip, a loggerhead 
 Nazionale, a, national 
 Nazióne,/, nation, people, extrae- 
 
 tion 
 Né, coTij. nor, neither ; ne l'ho 
 
 caro né l'amo, I neither esteem, 
 
 nor love you ; né l'uno né l'altri!^ 
 
 neither 
 Ne, pron. of it, of them ; ne bo, I
 
 NEM 
 
 have some; non ne ho, I have 
 
 none 
 Nébbia, /. mist, cloud ; imbottir 
 
 nébbia, to lose one's time 
 Nebbiélta,/^. a litjht mist 
 Nebbionàcoio, aìid Nebbióne, m, 
 
 a very thick mist, or fog 
 Nebbióso, a. misty, cloudy 
 Nebula, /. a fog, mist 
 Nebulóso, a. cloudy 
 Néce, /. death 
 
 Necessariauiénte, ad. necessarily 
 Necessario, a. necessary 
 Necessario, m. necessaries ; privy 
 Necessità, /. necessity 
 Necessitare, to force 
 NecessilAto, part, necessitated 
 Necessitóso, a. necessitous 
 Ne&.ndé7za, Nefandlgia, and Ne- 
 
 fanditi,/. wickedness 
 Nefando, and Nefàrio, a. wicked, 
 
 heinous 
 Nefasto, o. unlucky 
 Negabile, a. deniable 
 Negaménto, m. negation 
 Negare, to deny 
 Negativa,/, nt^tion, a denial 
 N<^tlvaménte, ad. negatively 
 Negativo, a. negative 
 Nega2ióne,/. negation 
 Negghiénza, /. lazmess 
 Neghittosamente, ad. negligently 
 Neghittóso, a. lazy, idle 
 Neglètto, part, n^lected, despised, 
 
 disregarded [neglect 
 
 Negli jenLire, and Negligere, to 
 Negligente, a. negligent careless 
 Negligentemente, and Negletta- 
 mente, ad. negligently 
 Negligènza, arui Neglezióne, /. 
 
 neglect [negotiator 
 
 Negoziante, m. dealer, merchant, 
 NegoziAre, to trade, negotiate, 
 
 transact 
 Negoziato, part, negotiated 
 Negoziato, TO. a trea'y 
 Negoziatóre, to. negotiator, trader 
 Negoziazióne, /. negotiation 
 Negòzio, TO. trade 
 Negozióso, a. careful 
 Negreggi.'ire, to be blackish 
 Negrétto, a. blackish 
 Negrezza, /. and Negrórc, m, 
 
 blackness swarthiness 
 Négro, a. black 
 Ne^raminte, to. magician 
 Negromàntico, a. necromantic 
 Negromanzia,/, a conjuration 
 Némbo, TO. a sudden storm 
 Nembóso, a. stormy 
 Nemica,/, enemy 
 Nemichévole, a. unfriendly 
 13 
 
 NEU 
 
 Nemico, m. an enemy 
 
 Nemico, a. adverse, cross 
 
 Nemistà, /. enmity 
 
 Nemméno, ad. not at all, not even 
 
 Néo, TO. a mole, a patch 
 
 Neólito, TO. a convert 
 
 Nepitella, /. the herb catmint 
 
 Né più ne meno, ad. neither more 
 nor less 
 
 Neppure, ad. not even 
 
 Nepóte, TO. andf. nephev?, niece 
 
 Nepùta,/. mint (an herb) 
 
 Nequitóso, o. wicked, vicious 
 
 Nequizia, and Nequità, /. wick- 
 edness [sinew 
 
 Nèrbo, TO, (nervo) a nervt, a 
 
 Nerboruto, and Nerbtito, a. ner- 
 vous, stout [a. nervous 
 
 Nerbóso, Nérveo, and Nerl)oróso, 
 
 Nereggiaménto, TO. blackening 
 
 Nereggiante, o. blackish 
 
 Nereggiare, to grow or incline to 
 black [a. blackish 
 
 Nerétto, Nericcio, and Nericante, 
 
 Nerézza,/, swarthiness 
 
 Néro, a. black, wicked 
 
 Nèrvo, TO. nerve, sinew, vigour, 
 strength ; un buon nervo di 
 gente armata, a number of arm- 
 ed men ; èssere di Luón nèrvo, 
 to be robust 
 
 Nervosità,/, strength, vigour 
 
 Nervóso, and Nervdto, a. nervous 
 
 Nesciènza, /. ignorance 
 
 Néscio, and Nesciènte, a. ignorant 
 
 Nèspola, /. a medlar; nèspolo, 
 TO. a medlar-tree 
 
 Nessuno, a. nobody ; nessuna cosa, 
 nothing at all 
 
 Nestaiuóla,/. a nursery-ground 
 
 Nésto, TO. a graff, cion 
 
 Nettamente, ad. neatly, mannerly, 
 honestly 
 
 Netlapànni, to, a scourer 
 
 NettAre, to clean, scour, to make a 
 sudden flight 
 
 Nettare, to. nectar 
 
 Nettatlvo, a. cleansing 
 
 Nettato, part, cleajised 
 
 Nettatóio, TO. a broom, a brush 
 
 Nettatura, /. aiìd Nettaménto, to. 
 a cleaning, a cleansing 
 
 Nettézza,/, cleanliness, neatness 
 
 Nètto, a. clean, neat ; cosciènza 
 cèlta, a clear conscience ; portar 
 via di nétto, to carry ofTat once ; 
 feria nètto, tn do it cUverly ; ho 
 guadagnato dièci dóppie aì net- 
 to, I have cleared ten jxiunds. 
 Giuocàr nètto, to proceed cau- 
 tiously 
 
 Neutrale, and Neutro, n. neutral 
 
 NIT 
 
 Neutralità, /, neutrality, indifla» 
 enee 
 
 Neutralmente, ad. neutrally 
 
 Nevàio, Nevàzjo, <ind Nevàzzo, 
 TO. a great abundance of snow 
 
 Néve,/, snow 
 
 Nevicare, and Nevire, to snow 
 
 Nevicóso, a. snowy 
 
 Nevóso, o, snowy 
 
 Nibbio, TO. a kite (a bird of prej) 
 
 Nicchia,/, a niche 
 
 Nicchiaménto, to. a groaning, or 
 grumbling 
 
 Nicchiare, to lament 
 
 Nicchio, TO. a cockle-fish 
 
 Nidiàce, TO. a fool, a dunce 
 
 Nidiata, and Nidàta,/. a nestful 
 
 Nidificare, to build a nest, to 
 breed, to sit 
 
 NIdio, and Nido, m, a nest, a 
 roost, habitation 
 
 N legare, and Negare, to deny 
 
 Niégo, TO, a denial, refusal 
 
 Niènte, and Neénte, to. nothing ; 
 not at all ; non ho dormito 
 niènte la notte passata, I did not 
 sleep at all last night 
 
 Niènte affatto, ad. nothing at all 
 
 Nientedi manco. Nientediméno, 
 and Nientemeno, ad. never- 
 theless, and yet, notwithstand- 
 ing, however 
 
 Nitfo, TO. snout, bill ; levar il nlffo, 
 to pout, frown 
 
 Nighittóso, a. idle, lazy 
 
 Nimbóso, a. stormy 
 
 Nimicare, to hate, persecute 
 nimicarsi, to quarrel 
 
 Nimichévole, a. inimical 
 
 Nimiclzia,/. enmity 
 
 Nimico, TO, an enemy 
 
 Nimico, a. adverse 
 
 Nimistà,/, hatred 
 
 Ninfa,/, a nymph, fairy 
 
 Ninfea,/, a water-rose 
 
 Ninfèmo, to. hell 
 
 Ni.nnàre, to lull to sleep, to rock 
 
 Nipóte, TO. andf. nephew, niece 
 
 Nipotlna,/. a little niece 
 
 Niquità,/ iniquity, cruelty 
 
 Niquitóso, a. furious 
 
 Niscóndere, see Nascóndere, and 
 its derwatives 
 
 Nissiino, a. nobfxiy 
 
 Nitidézza, /. brightness 
 
 Nitido, o. bright, shining 
 
 Nitóre, TO. cleanliness, or bright 
 ness 
 
 Nitrire, to neigh 
 
 Nitrito, TO. neighin» 
 
 Nitro, TO. nitre, saltpetre 
 
 Nitróso, a. nitrous
 
 NOI 
 
 Niùno, frcn. nobody 
 
 Ho, ad. DO ; dico di no, 1 say no 
 
 Nòbile, a. nolle 
 
 Nobili à./. nobility 
 
 Nobilitare, to niake noble ; nobili- 
 tarsi, to make one's self illus- 
 trious 
 
 Nobilitato, part, ennobled 
 
 Nobilmente, ad. nobly 
 
 Nobiltà, and Nobiliìàde, /. no- 
 bility, nobleness 
 
 Nòcca,'/, knuckle, joint [pilot 
 
 Nocchiere, and Nocchiero, m. a 
 
 Nòcchio, rn. a knob, or knot 
 
 NocchiorotìO, Nocchióso, Nocchio- 
 rtto. Nocchieruto, Nocchieròso, 
 and Nocchiolùto, a. stony, 
 knotty, knobby (speaking of 
 fruit) 
 
 Noccioiino, m. a small fruit-stone 
 
 Nòcciolo, and Noccioletto, m. a 
 fruit-stone ; non valére una ma- 
 no di nòccioli, to be good for 
 nothing; sono due ànime in un 
 nocciolo, they are like hand and 
 glove 
 
 Nocciuóla, /. nut, filbert 
 
 Nocciuolo, m. a nut-tree 
 
 Nóce, m. a walnut-tree ; /. wal- 
 nut ; noce del coll", the neck- 
 bone ; noce del piede, the ankle- 
 bone ; una noce non suona in 
 sacco, one cannot accomplish 
 what manv can 
 
 Nocella-/, a filbert, hazel-nut 
 
 Nocemoirfda, /. nutmeg 
 
 Nocén'e. aiid Nocévole. a. h^l^t^il 
 
 Nocenlino, m. a foundling 
 
 Nócere. to hurt 
 
 Nocévcle, aiid Nocivo, a. hurtful 
 
 Nocevohnenle, ad. mischievously 
 
 Nocimento, aiid Nocuménto, m. 
 nuisance, hurt, damage 
 
 Nociuto, part, hurt 
 
 Nocivamente, ad. pemicionsly 
 
 Noderòso. Nodóso, and Node'rùto, 
 a. knott)-. knobby 
 
 Nòdo. T77." knot, knuckle, joint ; 
 nodo corsóio, a running knot, a 
 noos? 
 
 Nodosità./, knottiness 
 
 Nodóso, a. knotty 
 
 Nodrice, /. a nurse 
 
 Nodriniénto, 7>i, food 
 
 Nodrire, to nourish 
 
 Nod ri to. part, nourished, kept. 
 mainTained [ment 
 
 Nodritura, /. education, nourish- 
 
 Noi, pron. we, ns 
 
 Nòia, /. vexation, sorrow ; ill 
 words; venire a noia, to dis- 
 please 
 
 NOT 
 
 Noiàre, to weary, to tire 
 Noiàto, part, tired, wearied 
 Noievole, and Noióso, a. tedious, 
 
 tiresome 
 Noiosamente, ad. tediously 
 Noleg^are, to freight 
 Nòlopojid Noléggio, m. freight; 
 
 fare 
 Nomare, to name (call) 
 Nome, rru name; renown 
 Nomenclatóre, m. nomenclator 
 Nomenclatura, /. nonjenclalure 
 Nòmina, /. nomination 
 Nominanza,/, name, fame 
 Nominare, to name ; call ; to pre- 
 sent to a living 
 Nominatamente," ad. one by one 
 Nominativo, m, the nominative 
 case [famous 
 
 Nominato, part, named, called, 
 Nominatore, ni. a patron 
 Nominazióne, /. nomination, pre- 
 sentation 
 Nomlsnia, m. a medal 
 Non, ad. no, not 
 
 Nona, /. a none, one of the canon- 
 ica hours [years old 
 Nonagenàrio, a. fourscore and ten 
 Noncorrispondenza, /. dispropor- 
 tion 
 Noncurante, a. supine 
 Noncuranza,/, carelessness 
 Nondiméno, atid Nondimanco, ad. 
 
 nevertheless, alihough 
 Nondormire, in. want of sleep 
 None, /. pi. Roman nones 
 Nonesercizio, m, want of exercise 
 Non meno, ad. not less, not only 
 Norma, /. grandmother 
 Nocnannome, a. anonymous 
 Nonnalurale, a. unnatural 
 Nònno, m. grandfather 
 Nonnulla, /.nothing 
 Nòno. a. ninth 
 
 Non ostante, conj. notwithstanding 
 Non per ciò. and Non per ciò di 
 
 meno, see Nondiméno 
 Non so che, I know not what ; xm 
 
 non so che. a something 
 Nònna,/, a rule, model 
 Nòrte, TJi. the north 
 Nòsco, ad. (in poetry) with ns 
 Nostrale, a. of our town, or 
 
 country 
 Nòstro, prcn. our, our own 
 Nòta, /. a note of infamy ; mark, 
 sign [tniiuent 
 
 Notàbile, n, notable. rerr.arkable. 
 Notabilmente, ad. notably 
 Notàio, m. a notary 
 Notamente, m. swimming 
 Notando, a. remarkable 
 194 
 
 NOV 
 
 Notire, to note, sign ; to remaik ; 
 to follow the notes ; to swim 
 
 Notarla, and Noteria, /. proC» 
 sion of a notary 
 
 Notàro, m. a notary 
 
 Notato, part, signed, marked 
 
 Notatòre, ni. a swimmer 
 
 Nolatiira./. a swinmiing 
 
 Noieria, /. a notary's profession 
 
 Notévole, a. notable 
 
 Notevolmente, ad. notably 
 
 Notificare, to notify 
 
 Notificato, part, notified 
 
 Notificazione, /. artd Notificamén- 
 to, m, notification 
 
 Notizia, /. knowledge, notice 
 
 Nòto, part, known, noted 
 
 Nòto, m. the south wind 
 
 Notcmia, /. anatomy 
 
 Notomlsta, m. anatomist 
 
 Notomizzare, to anatomize 
 
 Notomizzàto, part, anatomized 
 
 Notoriamente, ad. notoriously 
 
 Notcrietà,/. notoriousness 
 
 Notòrio, a. notorious 
 
 Noióso, part, stained, spotted 
 
 Nettare, to grow dark 
 
 Nottata,/, a whole night 
 
 None, /. night 
 
 Nntteténifo. and Nottetémpore, 
 
 ad. in the eight time 
 i Nó:tola,/. a tat, a wooden latch 
 
 Notlolàta,/. a whole night 
 
 Nottole, m. a bat 
 
 I Nottolóne, m. one who is active 
 I in the night 
 
 Notturno, a. nightly 
 
 Novaniéate, ad. newly 
 
 Novanta, a. ninety 
 
 Novantèsimo, a. ninetieth 
 
 Novatore, m. an innovator 
 
 Nòve, a. nine 
 
 Novella, /. a story, fable, tale, 
 novel : news 
 
 Novellare, to relate tales, to prat- 
 tle ; novellarsi, to renew itself 
 
 Novellata, /. a tale, story 
 
 Novellatóre, m. a relator 
 
 Novellista, m. a news-monger 
 
 Novellizia, /. the first fruits of tha 
 year 
 
 Novello, a, new, modem 
 
 Novellnzza,/. a facetious tale 
 
 Novèmbre, m. November 
 
 Novèna, /. nine days 
 
 Noverare, to number 
 \ Noverazióne, /. a numbering 
 I Novèrca./, a mother-in-law 
 j Nòvero, m, a numoer 
 I Novésimo, a. ninth 
 : Novilunio, m. new moon 
 I Novissimo, a. very new
 
 NUN 
 
 Novità,/, novelty ; che novità son 
 queste ? what is ali this ? 
 
 Novizia, /. a novice 
 
 Noviziato, m. probation-time ; a 
 place where imvices are kept 
 
 Novizio, m. a new mauk [fui 
 
 Novizii), a. uneiperiencéii, unskil- 
 
 Novizinne, ni. an idea, notion 
 
 Novo, a. new 
 
 Nozione, /. notion, idea 
 
 Nozze, /. pL i)iarria;re 
 
 Nozzeré80>, lU nuptial 
 
 Nube,/, a cloud (in poetry) 
 
 Nubile, a. marriaseable 
 
 Nubilita,/. cloudiness 
 
 N'jbilo, atid Nubiloso, «. cloudy, 
 gloomy, dark 
 
 Naca, /. nape of the neck 
 
 Nudamente, ad. nake-ily 
 
 Nudare, to strip naked ; to de- 
 prive, to baffle 
 
 NulAto, a. naked, deprived 
 
 Nudi'À,/. a^kedness 
 
 Nodo, a, naked, uncovered ; un 
 paese nudo d'acqua, a country 
 without water 
 
 Nudri mento, m. nourishment 
 
 Nudrire, to r.ou'ish, feed 
 
 Nudrito, part, nourished 
 
 Nudritóre, m. a tutor 
 
 Nudritiira,/. nourishment 
 
 Nutazione,/, a trifle 
 
 Niì;ola, /. tee Nùvola, and Its 
 derivatives 
 
 Nugnlositi,/. cloudiness 
 
 Nuvoloso, a. cloudy 
 
 Nulla, m. nothinjr ; non ne so nul- 
 la, I know noihin» of il ; vuoi 
 tu nulla ? do you want any 
 thin?? per nulla altra ragióne, 
 for no other rea&^u 
 
 Nullalimt-nri, ad. however 
 
 NuUi'à,/. mithlnmecs 
 
 Nullo, a. null, void 
 
 Nume, aìid Nùmine, m. Deity 
 
 Numerftliile, a. numerable 
 
 Numerile, a. numeral 
 
 Numerire, to number, count 
 
 Numeràrio, a. numerary (of coin 
 only) 
 
 Nuniérativo, a. numerical 
 
 Numerato, f>art. numbered 
 
 Numeratore, m. numerator 
 
 Numerazióne,/, numeration 
 
 Numerico, a. numerical 
 
 Nùmero, m. number, a quantity 
 
 Numerosamente, ad. numerously 
 
 Numerosità,/, aliundance 
 
 Numeróso, a. numerous 
 
 Nummo, rn. money 
 
 Nunciànte, a. aiid m 
 ambassador 
 
 OBB 
 
 Nunciare, and Nunziare, to an- 
 nounce, tell 
 
 Nuncupativo, a. nuncupative, (ver- 
 bal ;) lestaniénio nuncupativo, 
 nuncupative w ill 
 
 Nunziàio, m. and Nunziatura,/, 
 the ofiice of a nuncio 
 
 Nunziàio, part, announced 
 
 Nùnzio, m. the pope's 
 dor ; a messenger 
 
 Nuòcere, to hurt, prejudice 
 
 Nuora,/, daughter-in-law 
 
 Nuotare, to swim _ 
 
 Nuòto, m. a swimming ; passar 
 un fìùme a nuoto, to sw im across 
 
 Nuotatóre, m. a swimmer 
 
 Nuòva,/, news, notice 
 
 Nuovamente, ad. newly 
 
 Nuovo, a. new, inexperienced ; 
 moslràrsi nuòvo, to diii-iemble; 
 io son nuòvo, I want exj^rience 
 
 Nùro,/. daughter-in-iaw 
 
 Nulribile, a. nourishing 
 
 Nutricaménto, m.' nourishment 
 
 Nutricare, and Nutrire, to nour- 
 ish ; nutricarsi, to feed upon 
 
 ?jutricato, part, nourished 
 
 N '.trice, y. a nurse 
 
 Nutriménto, m. Nutrilùra, Nu- 
 trizióne, ani Nutrica2Ìone, /. 
 nourishment, nurture 
 
 Nutritivo, Nutrimentòso, Nutri- 
 chévole, and NutrimentAle, a 
 nutritive [brought up 
 
 Nutrito, pari, nourished, fed, 
 
 NuvolSto, m. a creai many clouds 
 
 Nùvolo, m. and yùvdl^ Jf. cloud ; 
 nùvolo di pécchie, a s warm of 
 bees ; nùvola di buriana, fog 
 
 NuvoKsità,/. cloudiness 
 
 Nuvoloso, o. cloudy 
 
 Nuziale, a. nuptial 
 
 Nuzialmente, ad. wedding-like ; 
 vestito nuzialmente, in a wed- 
 ding-dress 
 
 Obbl 
 
 o 
 
 OÌ7iterj. ; oh : conj. or, 
 ) either 
 Obbediente, and Obediénte, a. 
 
 obedient 
 Obbedienteménte. aa. obediently 
 Olibed lènza, /. submission 
 Obbedire, and Obedire, lo obey 
 Obliedlto, part, obeyed 
 Obblelt.'ire, and Obiettare, lo ob- 
 ject, oppoae 
 
 195 
 
 occ 
 
 Obbictto, cmd Obiètto, m. in ob 
 
 ject, motive 
 Obbiétto, part, opposel 
 Obbiezione. /. objection 
 Obblatore, m. an olferer 
 Obblaziòne, /. olfering 
 Obbliamealri, m. and Obbliànza, 
 forgetfulness, oblivion 
 
 bliare, to forget 
 Obbliàto, part, forgotten 
 Obbllco, a. obliane 
 Obbligante, a, ouliging 
 Obblitràre, lo oblige, lo engage ; 
 
 obbligarsi, to be bound 
 ObbligAÌo, part, obliged, bound 
 Obbligatòrio, a, binding 
 Obbligazione,/, and Obbl igaménto, 
 
 m. obligation, tie, engagement ; 
 
 fare un obbligazione, lo give 
 
 bond 
 I O'bbligo, m. obligation, duty 
 I Obblio, m. oblivion 
 Obblióso, a. lorgeiiul 
 Obbliquamente, ad. indirectly, 
 
 obliquely 
 Obbliquità,/. crookedness 
 Obbliquo, a. oblique, crooked 
 Obblito, part, forgot'en 
 Obbliviónr, ajid ObliviÓDe, /. 
 
 oblivion 
 Obbrobrio, m. infamy, disgrace 
 Ot'brobriosaiiiérte, aid. infamously 
 Obbrobrioso, a. opprobrious, ig- 
 nominious 
 Obbumbrare, to overshadow 
 Obbumbrazióne, /. anovershadow- 
 
 ObeUsco, m. an obelisk 
 
 Obiettóre, tee Obbiettare, and its 
 derivatives 
 
 Obióso, a. suspicious 
 
 Oblato, m. a lay friar 
 
 Oblatóre, m. a bidder at a sale 
 
 Oblatratòre, m. a slanderer 
 
 Obliare, see Obbliire, and its de- 
 rivatives 
 
 Obliterare, to erase 
 
 Oblòngo, o. oblong 
 
 O'bolo, m. a small coin 
 
 Obtrertazióne, /. detraction 
 
 Obtùndere, to blunt 
 
 O'ca,/.agoose; a simpleton 
 I Occàre, to harrow, to grub 
 I Occasionale, a. occasional 
 j Occasionare, lo occasion 
 
 Occasionilo, part, caused 
 
 Occasione,/, occasion, ri^'enee 
 I Occaso, m. (occidente,) the west, 
 j fine, end, death 
 
 Occhi.iccio, m. a larre eye ; ftire r»c- 
 1 cbiàcci, to look with'ac evil e)e
 
 occ 
 
 Occhiàia,/, the hollow of the eye 
 Occhialàio, m. a spectacle-maker 
 Occhiàie, j/i. spectacles, teles- 
 copes; dènte occhiàie, an eye- 
 toolh ; occhiali di conserva, pre- 
 servers 
 Occhiare, to eye 
 
 Occhiata, /. a look, glance, cast ; 
 an ogle, a shee]}'s eye ; dar un' 
 occhiata ad una cosa, to cast 
 one's eyes upon any thing 
 Occhiato, a. full of eyes 
 Occhiazziirro, a. blue-eyed 
 Occliiesr^iàre, to ogle, to look to 
 Occhiellatura,/, button-holes 
 Occhièllo, 7?i. a button-hole 
 echio, m. an eye, sight, a bud ; 
 an oval, (chiefly in churches ;) 
 occhio mio, my dear, my pre- 
 cious ; esser I' òcchio d' alcuno, 
 to be one's favourite ; l' òcchio 
 vuol la parte sua, we must please 
 our ejes ; far d'occhio, to wink ; 
 guardar sott' òcchio, to ogle ; 
 and.ar a chiùsi òcchi, to walk 
 wiihout fear ; in su gli òcchi, or 
 negli òcchi, before one's face; 
 piagnere à cald" òcchi, to weep 
 bitterly ; gettar 1' òcchio, to cast 
 an eye upon : guardare con mal 
 òcchio, to look askew ; in un 
 bitter d' rccliio, in the twin- 
 kling of an eye 
 Occhiuto, a. full of eyes, or buds 
 Occidentale, a. westerly 
 Occidente, m. west [rivatives 
 
 Occldere, see Uccidere, and its de- 
 Occiplzio, m. the nape of the neck 
 Occoltàre, to conceal (in poetry) 
 Occorrènte, a. happening 
 Occorrenza, /. occurrence, want 
 Occórrere, to happen, occur ; to 
 come to pass ; to meet ; to pre- 
 sent one's self, to want, to be 
 needful ; con occórre che mi 
 scriviate, you need not write to 
 me ; v' occórre niènte ? do you 
 want any.thing ? 
 Occorriménto. m. a meeting, a 
 
 remembering 
 Occórso, m. a meeting, want 
 Occórso, po^f. ha 
 
 Occultainènto, m. and Occulta- 
 zióne,/, a hiding, concealing 
 
 Occultare, to conceal 
 
 Occultato, part, concealed 
 
 Occultezza, /. secrecy, a hiding 
 
 Occfilto, a. occult, secret 
 
 Occupare, to poss<!ss ; occuparsi, 
 to apply one's self : occupare una 
 casa, to occupy a house 
 
 OFF 
 
 Occupato, part, usurped 
 Occupatóre, m. an usurper 
 Occupazióne,/, and Occupaménto, 
 
 m. business, trade, occupation 
 Occursiòne, /. a meeting 
 Ocèano, m. ocean, sea 
 che, amj. or else 
 Oculare, a. ocular, (of the eyes ;) 
 
 testimònio oculare, an eye-wit- 
 ness 
 Ocularmente, ad, with one's eyes 
 Oculatamente, ad. cautiously 
 Oculaiézza,/. circumspection 
 Oculato, a. ocular 
 Oculista, m. an oculist 
 O'da, ayid O'de,/. an ode 
 Odiare, to hate, detest 
 Odiato, part, hated, detested 
 Odièrno, a. dailv, hodiernal 
 Odièyoie, Odibile, a»if' Odiàbile, a. 
 
 odious, hateful, heinous 
 O'dio, m. and Odiosità, /. hatred, 
 
 odium, aversion 
 Odiosamente, ad, oliously 
 Odióso, a. hateful, odious 
 Odonibile, a. sweet-scented 
 Odoraménto, m. and Odorazióne,/. 
 
 an odour, or smelling 
 Odorante, a, odoriferous 
 Odorare, to smell, io scent, to find 
 
 out 
 Odfirato. a. odoriferous 
 (jd.ìràlo, 771. sense of smelling 
 Odóre, nu a smell, odour, hint. 
 
 knowledge ; dar di se buon 
 
 odóre, to have a good character : 
 
 avere odóre d' una cosa, to have 
 
 a hint of a thing 
 Odorifero, Odorltico, and Odoróso, 
 
 a. odoriferous 
 Odoróne, m. .-» s\''eet smeli 
 OiTendènte, o. ntfending 
 OtTéndere, to olténd 
 Otl(?ndèvole. a. otTtn.'-ive 
 Oflendicolo, m. an oLs'acle 
 Otfcndiniénto, m. an otìér.ce 
 Otiendi'óre, m. an ofiender 
 OtTensióne, /. injury 
 Oiìénsivo, a. offensive 
 Otìensóre, m. an offender 
 Offerènte, a. offering 
 Offerire, and Offèrere, to offer, 
 
 dedicate 
 Offiiria, /. offer, proffer ; andare a 
 
 offerta, to make an offering 
 
 [Fèrto, ^art. offered 
 Offenòrio, m, offer.ory 
 Oitesa,/. offence, injury I 
 
 Offéso, a. offended | 
 
 Officiale, m. an officer I 
 
 Officina,/, a shop ( 
 
 Officio, m. an office | 
 
 196 
 
 OLO 
 
 Officiosamente, ad. officiously 
 Otficiosità,/. urbanity, kindness 
 
 Officióso, a. obliging 
 
 Offrire, to ofier 
 
 Offuscaménto, m, and Offiisca- 
 zióne, /. a darkening 
 
 Offuscare, to darken 
 
 Offuscato, part, darkened, dimmed 
 
 Oficeria,/. office, vestry 
 
 Oficio, and Ofizio, m. an office 
 
 Oficióso, a. officioBs 
 
 Oggettàre, to propose 
 
 Oggetto, m. an object 
 
 0'^, ad. to-day ; oggi a otto, this 
 d.ay se'ennight ; star d'oggi iB 
 dimani, to wait for to-morrow 
 
 Oggidì, and Oggigiorno, ad, now 
 a-days 
 
 Oggimai, ad. now 
 
 O'glio, m. oil 
 
 Ognaccórdo, m. a psaltery 
 
 Ogni, o. every, each, all 
 
 Ognidì, ad. every d;iy 
 
 t^issanti, nu All-saints' day 
 
 Ognr\-ólta che, ad, when, when- 
 ever [alwa\'s 
 
 Ognóra, Ognótta, OTjd Ogniótta, <ùi. 
 
 Ognuno, prmi. everj' bcdy 
 
 Oi, cr Ohi, intirj. alas \ ah ! 
 
 Oibò, iuterj, fie ! fie on it ! 
 
 Oiniè, and Obiniè, interj. alas I oh ! 
 
 Oisè, inlcr]. alas ! poor be, or she 
 
 Oitii, irUerj. wo to thee ! 
 
 Olà, intfTJ. oh ! ah ! 
 
 Oleàceo, a. oily 
 
 Oleistro, m. ^vild olive-tree 
 
 Olènte, a. cioriferous 
 
 Oleóso, a. oily, greasy 
 
 Olezzare, to smell 
 
 Olfare, to smell 
 
 Oliandolo, m, an oilman 
 
 Oliato, part, oiied 
 
 Olibano, m. incense 
 
 Oligarchia,/, oligarchy 
 
 Olimpiade,/, olympiad 
 
 Olimpico, d. Olympic 
 
 Olimpiònico, m, a conqueror in 
 the Olympic games [in awe 
 
 O'lio, ni.' oil ; tener l' olio, to keep 
 
 Oliò», a. oily 
 
 Olire, to scent, smell 
 
 Oliva./, olive, olive-tree 
 
 Olivastro, a. swarthy 
 
 Olivéto, m. a grove of olives 
 
 Olivo, m, an olive-tree 
 
 O'lla,/. apot 
 
 Olméto, in. a grove of elms 
 
 O'lmo, m. an elm-tree 
 
 Olocàusto, TO. a burnt-offering 
 
 Olóerafo, a, testaménto ològrafo, 
 will all written with the testa 
 tor's own hand
 
 OMB 
 
 O'ltra, prep, see Oltre 
 Oltracciò, ad. moreover 
 Oltrachè, coiij. besides that 
 01 tracotanza, /. insolence 
 Ol:raggianiénto, m. aiid Oltrag- 
 
 gerla,/. an outrage 
 Oltraggiare, !o abuse, affront 
 Oltraggiato, port. allronteiijOflend- 
 
 ed 
 Oltraggiatóre, m. an abusive man 
 Oltràggio, m. outrage, abuse, ex- 
 cess. A oltràggio, od. excessively 
 Oltraggiosamente, ad. outrageously 
 Oltraggióso, a. outragcr-us, abusive 
 Oltramare, ad. beyond sea 
 Oltramarino, m. ultramarine, (a 
 
 colour;) a. foreign 
 Oltramiribile, a. most wonderful 
 Oltramagnànimo, a. most magnani- 
 mous 
 OllramisuràtOj a. immense 
 Oltramodo, ad. extraorJinarily 
 Oltramondàno, o. celestial 
 Oltramontano, a. beyond the moun- 
 
 tams, northern 
 Oltramónti, ad. beyond the moun- 
 tains 
 Oltranza,/, an outrage. A oltran- 
 za, ad. excessively 
 Olirapa'^sàre, to go beyond 
 Ollrapossénte, a. omnipotent 
 Ol trarsi, to advance 
 Oltraselvajgio, a. very wild 
 O Itre, prep, besides, 'beyond, very 
 far ; venir oltre, to come nearer ; 
 andar oltre, to go farther 
 Oltreché, aiid Oltredichè, rnnj. 
 
 moreover, besides that 
 Oltremare, ad. beyond the sea 
 Oltremiràbile, a. most admirable 
 Oltremisura, arid Oltramisura, ad. 
 
 beyond measure 
 Oltremódo, aìvi 01tramó<lo, ad. 
 very much [tains 
 
 Oltremónti, ad. beyond the moun- 
 Oltrenómero, ad. innumerably 
 Oltrepassare, to surpass 
 Omàccio, m. a silly man 
 Omàggio, m. homage, respect 
 Ornai, ad. now, at present 
 Ombè, ad. now, well 
 Ombelico, m. navel ; ombelico di 
 
 vènere, navel-wort 
 O'mbra, /. shadow, shade, ghost, 
 spirit, protection ; patronage ; 
 all' ombra delle vostre ali, under 
 your protection; umbrage, sus- 
 picion 
 Ombràcolo, aiid Ombràculo, ni. a 
 
 shady place, or protection 
 Ombra.raéDto, m. a shadow 
 Ombrare, to start, as a horse 
 
 OND 
 
 Ombritico, a. starting, skittis!» 
 Oii.bràtile. o. shaijy. feigned 
 Ombrato, part, shaded 
 O'mbre, m. ombre (a game at 
 
 cards) 
 Ombreegianii-nto, m. Ombratura, 
 a/idOnilH-a^ióne, /.shade, shad- 
 ow 
 Ombreggiare, to shade 
 Ombreggialo, pari, shaded 
 Ombrèlla,/, umbrella 
 Ombrellàio, in. an umbrella-maker 
 Ombrellitio, in. parasol 
 Ombréllo, »n. an umbrella 
 Ombrifero, a. shady 
 (Jmbrosità,/. shade, darkness 
 Ombróso, and Ombrifero, o. shady, 
 
 dusky; skittish 
 Omelia,/, a homily 
 O'mero, m. shoulder, back 
 Omésso, part, omitted 
 Ométtere, to omit, leave out 
 Ométto, 771. a little man 
 Omicciuolo, rn. a silly man 
 Omicida, m. a murderer, a hctmi- 
 
 cide 
 Omicidiftle, and Omicidiario, a. 
 
 murderous 
 Omicidio, n\. manslaughter 
 Omissióne, aiid Oiniiiissióne, /. 
 
 omission 
 Ommésso, set Omi^sso 
 Oniméttere, su Ométtere 
 if mo, m. man 
 
 Omoiéneo, a. of the same nature 
 OnvAnAvK; to approve of 
 Onifiln^azione, /. .approbation 
 
 (law term) 
 Omologo, a. agreeing 
 Omònimo, a. himonyroous 
 Onioróso, a. full of h'u.Tiours 
 O'nasTo, m. aiid O'nagra, /. a 
 
 wild ass 
 Oncenso, 7n. frankincense 
 (yncia,/. an ounce, an inch 
 Onclno, m. a nook 
 O'nda, /. wave, surge, billow ; 
 onde, (in poetry,) the main. A 
 onde, ad. floating ; andar a onde, 
 to stajger 
 Ondante, a. floating 
 OndAta,/. a surge, a rolling wave 
 Cnde, ad. whence ; therefore 
 Ondechè, ad. from whatever place 
 Ondeggi-aménto, m. floating 
 Ondejgiftnte, a. waving 
 Ondegsri.'ire, to rise in waves, to 
 disturb, perplex ; ondeggio in 
 un mar di pensieri, a thousand 
 thoughts rush on my mind 
 Ondóso, a. wavy, full of waves 
 Ondunque, ad. even-where 
 107 " 
 
 OPE 
 
 Oneràrio, a. More oneràrio, x 
 
 guardian in trust 
 Oneroso, a. heavy 
 Ouest.i,/. honesty 
 Onestamente, ad. honestly 
 Onestare, to embellish, cloak, eoi- 
 
 our 
 Onestato, a. honest 
 Onesteggiàre, to act bonestlj 
 Ones o, m. decency 
 Onèsto, ad. honestly 
 Onèsto, a. honest ; modest 
 O'nice, f. an onyx 
 Onninamente, ad. entirely 
 Onni[Xjtén!e, and Onnipossènte, a. 
 
 almighty ; 1' Onnipotènte, God 
 
 Almighty 
 Onnipotènza, /. Omnipotence, AI- 
 
 mightiness 
 Onnisciènza, /. omniscience 
 Onnive<lénte, a. all-seeing 
 Onorabile, Onorévole, ojirf Ono- 
 rando, a. honourable, deserving 
 
 honour 
 Onorante, a. honouring 
 Onoranza,/, honour 
 Onorare, to honour, to respect 
 Onoràrio, m. fee, reward 
 Onoratamente, a/i. honourably 
 Onoratézza, /. reputation 
 Onorato, a. honoured, loyal, hon<at 
 Onore, in. honour, respect 
 Onoitvolèzza, and Onorificènza,/. 
 
 dignity, honour 
 Onorevolmente, ad. honourably 
 Onorificare, su Onorare 
 Onorifico, a. honoured 
 Onrànz.!, see Onoranza 
 O'nta, f. scorn, disgrace ; ad onta 
 
 tua, in spite of your teeth 
 Ontano, m. an elder-tree 
 Onlare, to dishonour 
 Ontosajnénte, ad. shamefully 
 Ontoso, a. shameful 
 Onusto, a. laden, loaded 
 Opacità,/, opacity, darkness 
 Opaco, a. opaque,' dark 
 Ojiefice, m. artisan 
 O'pera, /. work, labour, action, 
 
 deed ; an opera (a play) 
 Operàbile, a. feasible 
 Operàggio, m. a work, deed 
 Operagióne, /. operation 
 Operàio, nx. a workman 
 Operante, a. acting, operating 
 Operante, m. agent, workman 
 Operare, to work, operate, act 
 Operativo, a. operative, laborious 
 Operato, part, employed 
 Opera'óre, m. operator 
 Operazióne, /. OTtd Operamènto, 
 
 m. operation
 
 ORA 
 
 OperétU,/. a little work 
 Operóso, a. active, laborious 
 Oplfice, arid Opefice, m. a work- 
 man 
 Opimo, a. rich, majnificent 
 Opinare, to think, to fancy ; to 
 
 vote, or give one's opinion 
 Opinióne,/, opinion 
 Oppiare, to give the opiate 
 Oppiato, m. the opiate 
 Oppilare, to obstruct, stop 
 Oppilito, part, stopped 
 Oppilativo, a. oppila'ive, stoppins 
 Oppilazione, /. obstruction 
 Oppinione, /. opinion 
 O'ppio, m. opium; the poplar- 
 tree [against 
 Oppórre, to oppose : opporsi, to be 
 Opportunamente, ad. opjiortunely, 
 conveniently [sity, need 
 Opportunità,/, opportunity, neces- 
 Opportuno, a. seasonable 
 Oppositaménte, ad. oppositely 
 Oppósito, a. opposite ; l' oppósito, 
 or 1' oppósto, the reverse ; mi 
 disse tutto 1' oppósto, he told me 
 the reverse 
 Oppositóre, m. an opposer 
 Opposizióne, f. and Ópponiméntc, 
 
 m. opposition 
 Oppósto, m. the contrary 
 Oppósto, a. opposed, contrary 
 Oppressóre, to oppress 
 Oppressióne, and Oppresstira, /. 
 
 oppression 
 Opprèsso, part, oppressed 
 Oppressóre, and Oppressatóre, m. 
 
 an oppressor 
 Opprimere, to oppress 
 Oppu^naménto, ni. an attack 
 Oppugn.-ire, to oppose, confute 
 Oppu?!iAto. part, opposed 
 Oppugnazióne, /. opjiosition 
 O'pra, /. (in poetry,) work, deed 
 Oprire, to work 
 Oprire, to open 
 Opulénte, a. opulent 
 Opulenza, /. riches, -wealth 
 Opùscolo, m. a tract, or small 
 
 work 
 Otvl,/. an hour, time ; va in buon' 
 ora, God speed you; d' ora in 
 ora, from time to time ; di buon' 
 ora, early, betimes ; in poco d' 
 ora, in a short time. Tu sei 
 venuto nella tua mal' ora, you 
 are come in an unlucky time for 
 you 
 O'ra, ad. now ; oia l' uno, ora 1" al- 
 tro, sometimes one, sometimes 
 ano'her 
 O'ra,/. a breeze 
 
 ORD 
 
 Oràcolo, m. an oracle 
 
 O'rafo, m. a goldsmith 
 
 Oramai, ad. now 
 
 Orire, to pray, adore, to ma 
 speech 
 
 Orata,/, the gold-fish, or dory 
 
 Orato, o. gilded, prayed 
 
 Oratóre, nu an orator. 
 
 Oiatori aulènte, ad. eloquently 
 
 Oratorio, TO. an oratory, a chapel 
 
 Oratorio, a. oratorical, of an orator 
 
 Orazióne, /. prayer, an oration 
 
 Orb icca, /. a berry 
 
 Orbare, lo blind, to deprive 
 
 Oibàio, a. blind, deprived 
 
 O'rbe, m. orb, sphere 
 
 Or bene, and Orbe, ad. well, well 
 now 
 
 Grbezza, /. a depriving 
 
 Orbicolire, a. orbicular 
 
 Orbiculo, m. a pulley 
 
 O'rbita, /. an orbit, or the rut of a 
 wheel 
 
 Orbi'à,/. bliwlne!^ 
 
 O'rbo, o. blind, or deprived 
 
 O'rca, /. an ore, or whirlpool (a 
 sea fish) 
 
 Orchestra, /. orchestra, a jallery, 
 or place for musician-; to play in 
 
 O'rcio, m. a pitcher, ju», jar 
 
 Orci')l' i->, m. a potter 
 
 Orcipóggia, /. larboard sheet 
 
 Orciuólo, m. a jug, a pitcher 
 
 Oreo, TO. a hobgoblin, (a spirit ;) 
 Pluto, hell 
 
 Ordigno, and Ordegno, m. an en- 
 gine, tool, machine 
 
 Ordinale, a. ordinary, usual 
 
 Ordinalménte, ad. orclerly 
 
 Ordinanza, /. and Ordinaménto, 
 m. ordmance, decree, law, or- 
 der, array 
 
 Ordinare, to order, range, dispose ; 
 to ordain (to confer holy orders) 
 
 Ordinariamente, ad. usually, gen- 
 erally 
 
 Ordinàrio, a. common, usual. All' 
 ordinàrio, ad. at the usual rate, 
 as formerly 
 
 Ordinàrio, m. the ordinary : the 
 fifist (a courier) (tinctly 
 
 Ordina'amente. ad. orderly, dis- 
 
 Ordia-itivo, o. ordinal 
 I Ordinato, part, ordered 
 ' Onlmatóre, rn, a disposer, con- 
 ' tri ver 
 
 ■ Ordinazióne, /. ordination, order, 
 I decree 
 
 O'rdine, m. order, disposition, 
 j files ; a religi'ius order ; all' ór- 
 } dine, re.idy ;'és^er 1 ene in órdine, 
 I to be weil-dressed ; mal in ór- 
 19S 
 
 ORI 
 
 dine, ill-dressed. In órdine, ad. 
 
 with regard to 
 
 Ordire, tp w-up, to plot 
 
 Ordito, part, weaved, projected, 
 contrived 
 
 Ordito, m. a weaver's warp 
 
 Orditóio, »n. a loom 
 
 Orditóre, to. a weaver 
 
 Orditura, /. a warping, or weaving 
 
 Orecchiare, to listen 
 
 Orecchino, m. an ear-ring, a pen 
 dant 
 
 Orécchia, /. and Orécchio, m. an 
 ear ; parlar all' orécchio, to 
 whisper ; dar oréechio, to heark- 
 en ; star colle orécchie levate, to 
 hearken attentively ; far orécchie 
 di mercante, to 'give no ear ; 
 tirar gli orécchi, to reprimand ; 
 cantar a orécchio, to sing by ear ; 
 venire alle orécchie, to have no- 
 tice 
 
 Orecchióne, to. a large ear; an 
 orillon, in fortification ; orec- 
 chioni, rn. pi. a swelling about 
 the ear 
 
 Orecchiuto, a. lar^e-eared 
 
 Oréfice, to. a goldsmith 
 
 Oreficeria, /. a goldsmith's trade, or 
 \>are 
 
 Oreiia,/. gold-plate 
 
 Grezza,/, and Orézzo, TO. a zephyr, 
 a gentle gale 
 
 Orezzaménto, to. a fresh gale 
 
 O'rfana,/. orphan 
 
 Orfanézza, and Orfanità,/. orphan- 
 Ì5m (the slate of an orphan) 
 
 O'rfano, and Orfanello, m. an or 
 phan 
 
 Organale, o. organical 
 
 Oi^'mico, a. or;anic 
 
 Orsanista, to. an organist 
 
 Organizzare, and Organare, to or- 
 ganize 
 
 Organizzato, a. organized ; voce 
 organizzata, a melodious voice 
 
 Oi-ganizz,izióne,/. an organizing 
 
 O'igano, TO, an organ 
 
 Orgoglio, TO. pride, arrogance 
 
 Orgodiosaménte, ad. haughtily 
 
 OrgoTlióso, o. proud, lofty" 
 
 Oriafiamma,/. ori flam e 
 
 Oricalco, TO. brass, yellow brass 
 
 Oricàrmo, to. a bottle for sweet wa- 
 ter [with) 
 
 Oricéllo, m. orcel (a mineral to dye 
 
 OricWcco, and Orichlco, m. a 
 gum 
 
 Oriciinlto, a. that has golden hair 
 
 Orientale, a. oriental, eastern 
 
 Oriente, m. orient, east 
 
 Orificeria, /. tee Oreficeria
 
 ORP 
 
 Orìfido, «nrf Orifizio, m. orifice, 
 entry, brim [plant) 
 
 Origano, m. wild nurjoram (a 
 
 Originale, m. the original 
 
 Originale, aiid Originàrio, a. origi- 
 nal 
 
 Original naénte, ad. originally 
 
 Originare, to give, or "lake, 'begin- 
 ning, to originale 
 
 Origine, Originaziòne, /. and Ori- 
 
 Origliere, m. a pillow 
 
 Orina,/, urine 
 
 Orinile, m. urinal, cliamber-pot 
 
 Orinare, to urine, to make water 
 
 Oriolàio, and Oriunlaio, m. a 
 clock or watch-maker 
 
 Oriolo, and Oriuoio, m. a clock, 
 or watch ; oriuoio a polvere, an 
 hour-glass 
 
 Orióndo, a. descended from another 
 country, or province 
 
 Orióne, m. Orion (a constellation) 
 
 Orire, to rise, spring from 
 
 Orissimn, a. of very fine gold 
 
 Orizzontale, a. horiz/infal 
 
 Onzzon'alniente. ad. horizontally 
 
 Orizzónte, m. horizon 
 
 Orlare, to hem 
 
 Orlato, part, hemmed, selvaged 
 
 Orlati! ra,/. hemminr 
 
 Orllccio, Til. the kissing-crust ; a 
 brim, hem 
 
 Orlicci;izzn, m. a little crust 
 
 O'rlo, m. hem, selvage, e-jge 
 
 O'rma,/. tract, trace, foois'e[) 
 
 Ormài, ad. now (in poeiry) ue 
 Oramai, and Ornai 
 
 Ormare, to trace 
 
 Ormeggiarsi, to moor acr~* 
 
 Ornamentale, a. ominieiml 
 
 Ornaménto, m. ornament, dress 
 
 Ornare, to adorn 
 
 Ornatamente, ad. eleeauily 
 
 Ornato, part, ad'mied 
 
 Ornato, and Ornaménto, in. or- 
 nament 
 
 Omatiira,/. an adorning 
 
 O'mo, m. the wild ash 
 
 O'ro, TJi. gold ; ciò che luce non è 
 sempre oro, ali is not gild that 
 glitters; star nell' oro, to live 
 well ; oro sodo, solid gold ; oro 
 potàbile, potable gold 
 
 Oròbànche, m. strangle weed 
 
 Crobo, m. a kind of tares 
 
 Orologio, m. clock, or watch 
 
 Oròscopo, m. horoscope 
 
 Orpelli re, to conceal, cloak, dinsem- 
 ble, to adorn with tinsel 
 
 OrpeiUta, part covered, disguiseJ 
 
 ose 
 
 lOrpéllo, m. tinsel 
 
 Orpiménto, m. orplment 
 
 Orrinza, /. tee Onoranza 
 
 Orreni'aménte, ad. cruelly 
 
 Orrendo, a. horrible 
 
 Orrettizio, a. nbrcp'iiious 
 
 Orrévole, a. honourable 
 
 Orrevr.lménte, ad. honourably 
 
 Orrezince, /. obreption (law term) 
 
 Orribile, a. horrible 
 
 Orribilméo'e, orf. horribly 
 
 Orridézza, Orribiliia, and Orridità, 
 /. horror 
 
 O'rrido, a. horrid, hideous 
 
 Orróre, m. horror 
 
 Orsa,/, a she-bear 
 
 Orbila,/, complaints, gibberish 
 
 Orsitio, rn. bear's cub 
 
 Orsino, a. of a bear 
 
 O'rso, m. a bear : a shovel ; pigliar 
 1' orso, to get druij£ 
 
 Orsù, iiita-j. come I away ! oiur- 
 a<e ! come on ! 
 
 Ort;iggio, nu greens, herbs 
 
 Ortica./, a nettle 
 
 Orticheggi^re, to sling with nettles 
 
 Orticello, m. a litilf garleo 
 
 O'rtn, rn. a garden ; birth, nativi- 
 ty ; east (in poetry) 
 
 Ortodossia, /. orlhoJoiy (a true 
 belief) 
 
 Oriodosso, a. orthodoi [ing 
 
 Ortografia, /. orthography, spell- 
 
 Ortografico, a. orth'-sraphical 
 
 ()rtnì:ralìz7jre, to s|h.I1 rightly 
 
 Ort I'.no, a. garden _ 
 
 Ortol.^n^, m. a gardener ; au Orio- 
 Ian (a bird) 
 
 Or via ! i>i/erj. ser Jrsò 
 
 Orvietano, m. Orvielan 
 
 Onira. f. gold-plate 
 
 Or/a:iinlo, m. a stv (a sore in the 
 eye-lil) 
 
 Orzi re, lo bring the ship to wind 
 
 Orzri'a, /. a barley dccoctioii 
 
 Or70, r7i. barley 
 
 Ose re, to dare 
 
 Os' ério, m. a cnira.'S 
 
 0-cenaniéii(e. ad. obscenely 
 
 Oscenità,/, obscenity 
 
 <)<cim, a. obscene, filthy 
 
 Oscuran.én'e, ad. darkly 
 
 Oscuraniénto, m. a darkening 
 
 Oscurtre. to darken, to cloud ; to 
 blemish 
 
 OscurAto, part, darkened 
 
 Oscuri'.a, O^^eurazirme, and Oscu- 
 rJzza,/. darkness, ob-curily, ig- 
 norance 
 
 Oicùro, a. obscure, dark : morte 
 oscura, an ignominious death 
 
 Oscuro, ad. darklv 
 1S9 
 
 OST 
 
 Ospitile, and Oipitàbile, a. hca 
 
 pi table 
 f)»pi!àle, m. hospital 
 Ospitalità,/, hospitality 
 f>ipitalméute, ad. hospitably 
 Ospite, m. guest, «ranger, boM, 
 
 inn-keeper, landlord 
 Ospiziàre, to lodge, to entertain 
 Ospizio, m. an hospital fjr mucks ; 
 
 a dwelling-place 
 Oss.'ilida,/. sorrel (an herb) 
 Ossame, m. a heap of b^nss 
 Ossatura,/, disposition of the bona 
 Ossecrare, to supplicate 
 (ysseo, o. bony 
 Ossequiare, to be obsequious 
 (Jsiéquio, m. obsequiousse» 
 Ossequióso, and O^sequéi.te, a. 
 
 submissive 
 Osservàbile, a. observable 
 Oss'Tvamenio, m. and Osser\-a- 
 
 gione, /. observation 
 Oservànte, o. respec'ful 
 Osservàn7A, /. observance, remark 
 Osservare, to observe, revere 
 Oss;rva'ivo, a. remarkable 
 Osserva to, part, observed 
 Osserva'óre. m. observer 
 Osservatòrio, m. an observatory 
 Osservazióne, /. observation 
 t)ssésso, a. possessed 
 Ossidióne. /. siege 
 O'sso, m. bone 
 OsMito, and Ossóso, n. bony 
 Osticolo, m. obstacle 
 Ostaggio, ni. hiTS'age 
 Ostónte, a. opposing. NoBOstArite. 
 
 COTij. notwiihstamiiog 
 Ostare, to oppose 
 Ostalóre, rn. who opposes 
 O'ste, m. and f. an inn-keeper, 
 
 guest ; a hos', an army ; far il 
 
 cònio senza 1' oste, to reckon 
 
 without the host : venir all' oste, 
 
 to engage in ba'tle 
 Osicggiamento, m. an encampment 
 Osteigiare, to eoramp, to anack 
 0>tei;Aggio, m. an inn 
 Ostcllàno, in. an inn-keeper 
 Ostelliere, and Ostèllo, m. an inn, 
 
 abode, or lodging 
 Ostélo, m. stalk, blade, stem, cr 
 
 shank of a plant 
 Ostensibile, o. demonstrable 
 Ostentare, to boast 
 Ostentatore, m. bnas'er 
 Ostentazione,/, and (X; en laménto, 
 
 m. ostentation 
 Ostento, m. prodigy 
 Osteria. /. tavern, iim 
 Ostés:sa, /. hostess 
 Ostetrice,/. a midwife
 
 OTT 
 
 O'stia, /. the consecrated wafer, 
 
 the host, a victbn ; a wafer 
 Ostiario, »n. a door-keeper 
 Ostico, a. morose, surly 
 Ostière, aìui Ostiéro, m. a lodging, 
 
 or an inn ; an inn-keeper 
 Ostile, a. hostile 
 Ostilità,/, hostility 
 Ostilmente, ad. inimicaily 
 Ostinarsi, to be stubborn 
 Ostinato, o. obstinate 
 Ostinazióne,/, obstinacy 
 Ostracismo, m. ostracism 
 O'strica, /. oyster 
 stro, m. scarlet ; the south-west 
 
 wind 
 Ostruire, to obstruct 
 Ostruttivo, a. obstructive 
 Ostruzióne, /, obstruction, bin- 
 
 derance 
 Ostupefare, to astound 
 Otriaca, /. treacle (a sort of medi- 
 cine) 
 O'tro, and O'tre, m. a leather bag, 
 
 to put oil or wine in 
 Otta, /. an hour, or time. A otta 
 
 a otta, ad. every time 
 Otta per vicènda, ad. from time 
 
 to time 
 Ottagésimo, a. the eightieth 
 Ottagonale, a. octangular 
 Ottalmia,/. blear-eyedness 
 Oftàlmico, a. blear-eyed 
 Ottangolare, and Ottangulare, o. 
 
 octangular 
 Ottlngolo, m. octagon 
 Ottanta, a. eighty 
 Ottantèsimo, a. the eightieth 
 Ottanzétte. o. eighty-seven 
 Oltarda,/. a buzzard (a bird of prey) 
 Ottàre, to wish 
 Ottativo, m. the optative mood (in 
 
 grammar) 
 Ottava, /. eight days ; a stanza of 
 
 eight verses, octave in mus-c ; 
 
 ottava di Pasqua, first Sunday 
 
 after Easter 
 Ottavo, 771. the eighth part 
 Ottavo, a. eighth 
 
 Ottempei-are, to obey (Latin word) 
 Ottenebrare, to darken 
 Ottenebrazione, /. darkness 
 Ottenére, to obtain, get 
 Otteniménto, m. acquisition 
 Ottenuto, part, obtained 
 O'ttica,/. optics 
 O'ttico, a. optic, optica! 
 Ottimamente, ad. perfectly well 
 Ottimate, m. the chief man in a 
 
 state 
 O'ttimo, a. perfectly good 
 O'tto, a. eight 
 
 PAC 
 
 Ottóbre, m. October 
 
 Ottomano, o. Ottoman 
 
 Ottonàio, 771. a brazier, tinker 
 
 Ottóne, rji. brass 
 
 Ottuagenàrio, aTid Ottogenàrio, a. 
 eighty years old I 
 
 Otturare, to slop j 
 
 Ottusità, a7id Ottusézza, /. blunt- 
 ness, stupidity 
 
 Ottùso, a. obtuse, blunt 
 
 Ouest, 771. west 
 
 Ovàia,/, ovary, or roe 
 
 Ovale, and Ovato, a. oval 
 
 Ovazióne, /. ovation (a triumph at 
 Rome) I 
 
 O've, od. where; provided that; 
 óve siete ? where are you ? 
 
 Ovechè, ad. wherever 
 
 Ovéro, a7ìd Ovvéro, C07y. or 
 
 Ovile, m. sheepfold ; dwelling- 
 place 
 
 O'vo, see Uòvo 
 
 O'vra,/. work (in poetry) 
 
 Ovveraménte, conj. or, else 
 
 Ovviare, to obviate 
 
 Owiazióne,/. a hinderance 
 
 O'vvio, a. common, trifling 
 
 Ovunque, ad. wherever 
 
 O'zio, 771. a7id Oziosaggine, /. 
 idleness 
 
 Oziosamente, ad. idly 
 
 Oziosità,/, idleness 
 
 Ozioso, a. idle, lazy 
 
 Ozzimato, a. full of sweet basil 
 
 Ozzimo, 7Ji. sweet basil 
 
 PACATO, a. easy, calm 
 
 A Pacca, /. a blow, wound, 
 
 (vulgar) 
 Pacchiare, to eat greedily ; to eat 
 
 together (vulgar> 
 Pacchióne, tti. a glutton 
 PacciótfaL, /. gluttony [filth 
 
 Facciume, and Pacciame, 771. dust. 
 Pace, /. peace; con buòna pace, 
 
 with leave; porre in pace, to 
 
 pacify, calm 
 Paceficarc, see Pacificare, aad its 
 
 derivatives 
 Pnciare, to pacify 
 Paciaro, ii. a peace-maker 
 Paciénza,/. patience 
 Pacière, 7>i. mediator, peace-maker 
 Pacifero, a. bearing peace 
 Pacificibile, tt. placable 
 Pacitìcaménte, ad. peacefully 
 Pacificaménto, 771. act of pacifying 
 
 PAG 
 
 Pacificare, to pacify; paaficarei, 
 to be reconciled 
 
 Pacificato, part, pacified 
 
 Pacificatóre, rn. a pacificator 
 
 Pacifico, a. pacific 
 
 Padèlla,/, a frying-pan; the whirl 
 bone of the knee ; a bed-pan 
 
 Padellalo, and Padellaro, m. a 
 maker or seller of frying-pans 
 
 Padellata, /. a panful 
 
 Padiglióne, in. a pavilion 
 
 Padre, 771. father; padri, ances- 
 tors, fathers; (of the church, of 
 a state, &c.) 
 
 Padreggiare, to be like one's father 
 
 Padróna,/, a mistress 
 
 Padron.iggio, and Padronato, m. 
 protection, patronage 
 
 Padronanza,/, superiority 
 
 Padronàta, m. patronage, pro 
 tection 
 
 Padroncina, /. young mistress 
 
 Padróne, 771. master, lord ; patron ; 
 protector; padrone di casa, 3 
 landlord ; padrone di cause, a 
 lawyer ; padróne di vascèllo, 
 captain of a ship ; ella è pa- 
 dróne, do as you please 
 
 Padroneggiare, to command, to 
 patronise, protect, defend 
 
 Padroneria,/. ste Pad iinato 
 
 Padronéssa, /. a mistress 
 
 Padiile, m. a marsh, a bog 
 
 Padulòso, o. marshy 
 
 Paesano, 7». peasant 
 
 Paesano, a. of the same country 
 
 Paese, m. country, land, region ; 
 tutto '1 mondo e paese, one may 
 live any where; scoprir paese, 
 to view', observe 
 
 Paesétto, m. a landscape 
 
 Pailùto, a. plump, fat 
 
 Paga, /. pay, salary ; egli è nna 
 cattiva paga, he is a bad pay- 
 master 
 
 Pagabile, a. payable 
 
 Pagaménto, tjì. payment 
 
 Paganamente, ad. pagan-like 
 
 Paganèsimi-», m. pasanism 
 
 Pagànico, aad Pagano, a. pagan, 
 heathenish 
 
 Paganizzare, to live like a pagan 
 
 Pagano, ra. a pagan 
 
 Pagare, to pay ; pagarsi di ragióni, 
 to be reasonable ; pagar d' in- 
 gratittidine. to be ungrateful j 
 pagar il fio, lo be punished ; 
 pagar di contanti, to pay ready 
 cash 
 
 Pagato, pari, payed 
 
 Paratóre, m. pay-master 
 
 Pasatoréllo, m. a bad pay-znastw
 
 PAL 
 
 Psggino, m. little page 
 
 Pàggio, 171. page, servant 
 
 Pagina,/, a page of a leaf 
 
 Pàglia, /. straw, chalf ; col tempo 
 e colla pàglia si niatùran le nè- 
 spole, time brings about every 
 thing; fuòco di pàglia, a blaze; 
 uòmo di pàglia, a mean, pitiful 
 fellow 
 
 Pagliàccio, and Pagliericcio, m. 
 small straw, a straw bed 
 
 Pagliàio, m. a rick of stravr, a 
 rick of reaped com 
 
 Pagliolàia, /. dewlap (of an ox, 
 cow, &c.) 
 
 Paglióne, in. chopped straw 
 
 Paglióso, a. full of straw ; vicious, 
 dehled 
 
 Pagliaccia, /. a bit of straw 
 
 Pagliuóla,/ spangle 
 
 Pagliuólo, m. chafi; small straw 
 
 Pagliuzza,/, a bit of straw 
 
 Pagnòtta,/, a small loaf 
 
 Pago, a. contented (in poetry) 
 
 Pago, m. payment [pie 
 
 Pagimàzzo, and Paonazzo, a. pur- 
 
 1 agóne, m. a peacock 
 
 Pavoneggiarsi, to admire one's self 
 
 Pàio, m. a pair ; pàio di carte, a 
 pack of cards 
 
 Paiolata, /. a kettleful 
 
 Paiuólo, m. a kettle, pot 
 
 Pila, /. shovel, spade ; the ladles 
 of a water-mill wheel 
 
 Paladino, m. a hero, paladin 
 
 Palafitta, /. a fence of pales 
 
 Palafittare, to drive in piles 
 
 Palafittata,/, a pile-work 
 
 Palaf leniere, m. groom of the sta- 
 ble 
 
 Palafréno, m. palfrey, a state horse 
 
 Palàgio, m. palace 
 
 Palamita, /. a pilchard (a kind of 
 tunny) 
 
 Palanca,/, board, lath, palisade 
 
 Palancato, m. a boarled fence 
 
 Palàndra,/. a bomb ship 
 
 Palandrano, m. and Palandrana, 
 /. a great coat [&c. 
 
 Palare, to pale, fence, to prop trees. 
 
 Palata,/, palisade ; a shovel-full 
 
 Falatinàto, m. palatinate 
 
 Palatino, m. palatine 
 
 Palatino, a. of the palate 
 
 Palato, m. the palate ; taste 
 
 Palato, part, paled, propped 
 
 Palazzo, m. a palace 
 
 Palchétto, m. a scaliald ; palchétti 
 d' un tefitro, boxes [hovel 
 
 Palchistuólo, m. a penthouse, or 
 
 Palco, m. a fioor, stage, scaffold ; 
 the b^rns of a deer 
 
 FAL 
 
 Palèo, m. a whipping-top 
 
 Palesaméuto, m. a declaration, re- 
 vealing 
 
 Palesare, to declare ; pales.àre a 
 tutti, to proclaim 
 
 Palesato, part, declared 
 
 Palesatòre, m. a revealer 
 
 Palése, a. public, manifest 
 
 Palesemente, ad. openly [place 
 
 Paléstra, /. wrestling, a wrestling- 
 
 Pal-strita, m. a wrestler 
 
 Palétta,/, afire-shovel 
 
 Palétto, m. a hasp (fora casement) 
 
 Palettóne, m. a shoveller (a bird) 
 
 Palicciàta,/. a palisade 
 
 Pàlido, a. pale 
 
 Palificare, to palisade 
 
 Palificata,/, a palisade 
 
 Palificato, part, palisaded 
 
 Palinodia,/, a recantation 
 
 Pàlio, m. a pall, mantle, canopy ; 
 a prize ; córrere il ]>àlio, to run 
 a race 
 
 Paliótto, m. an altar-piece 
 
 Paliscalmo, and Palischcono, m. 
 a skill; canoe, or sbip-boat 
 
 Palizzata, /. and Palizzàto, m. 
 palisade 
 
 Palla,/, a ball, bowl, bullet ; aver 
 la palla in mano, to have in one's 
 power ; prender la palla al bal- 
 zo, to seize an opiHjrtunity ; la 
 palla balza in sul tuo tetto, for- 
 tune smiles upon you 
 
 Pallaccórda,/. a tennis-court 
 
 Pallàdio, a. of fallas 
 
 Pallafreniére, m. a groom of the 
 stable 
 
 Pallilo, m. a marker(at tennis,&c.) 
 
 Pallamàglio, m. game of ball 
 
 Palleggiare, to play at tennis, to 
 brandish 
 
 Pallènte, a. pale (in poetry) 
 
 Pallerlno, m. a player at tennis 
 
 Palliaménto, m. palliation 
 
 Palli.'ire, to palliate; palli.'ire una 
 malattia, to patch up a d istempcr 
 
 Palliativo, a. rimèdio palliativo, a 
 palliative remedy 
 
 Palliato, part, palliated 
 
 Pallidèzza,Pallidità,/. ond Pallóre, 
 m. paleness 
 
 Pallidiccio, a. palish 
 
 Pàllido, a. pale, wan 
 
 Pallidóre, m. p.aleness 
 
 Pallini, m. pi. shot 
 
 Pàllio, tn. mantle, pall ; palliation, 
 disguise 
 
 Pallóne, m. a balloon (a foo!-ball) 
 
 Pallòttola,/ a hard ball 
 
 PaUottolièra, /. a notch in a cross- 
 bow 
 
 201 
 
 PAN 
 
 Palma, /. a palm tree ; pri» ; 
 
 palm ^tbe inner part of the band) 
 Palmata,/, a blow with the band ; 
 
 dare la palniàta, to bribe a 
 
 magistrate, victory 
 Palménto, m. a mill; a winepress; 
 
 macinare a due (ólmèuti, to get 
 
 two ends at once 
 Palméto, m. a palm-grove 
 Palmière, m. a pilgrim 
 Pàlmite, m. branch of a vine 
 Palmizio, m. a palm-tree 
 Palmo, m. a span 
 Palmóne, m. a bough 
 Palo, m. a pale, a slake, a lever 
 Palombaro, m. a diver 
 Palomblna, /. a sort of gr^pe 
 Palònibo, m. a wild pigeon; a, 
 
 kind of dog-fish 
 Palpàbile, a. palpable, plain 
 Pallore, and Palpeggiare, to feel, 
 
 touch, flatter, coax 
 Palpatóre, m. a flatterer 
 Palpebra, /. the eye-lids 
 Palpeggiare, to handle, feel 
 Palpeggiatiiia,/. a gentle touch 
 Palpilaménto, m. a panting 
 Palpitante, o. panting 
 Palpitare, to pant, throb 
 Palpitazióne,/, palpitation 
 Pallonàio, a. beggarly 
 Paltóne, m. a vagabond 
 Paltuneggiare, to beg about 
 Paltoneria, /. beggary, dissoluto- 
 
 ness 
 Paltoniere, m. a wandering beggar, 
 
 a debauched fellow 
 Paludàle,a7u2Paludàno, a. marshy, 
 
 boggy 
 Paludaménto, m. apaludament, (a 
 
 coat of armour among the Ro 
 
 mans) 
 Pallide,/, andm. a marsh, bog 
 Paludóso, and Palustre, o. marshy 
 
 fenny, moorish 
 Palustre, a. fenny, boegy 
 Palvesàta, /. a pavoisaide, a target 
 
 fence [arm 
 
 Palvése, m. a shield, a defensive 
 Panipanàta, /. a burning uf vine- 
 leaves in wine-vessels 
 P.àmpano, m. vine-leaves 
 Panipanóso, and Pamplneo, a. full 
 
 of vine-leaves 
 Pampinlfem, a. bearing vine-leaves 
 Pàmpino, m. a vine-leaf 
 Pampinóso, o. covered with vin* 
 
 leaves 
 Pana,/, pitch 
 Panacela, /. a confection to pr»- 
 
 serve wine 
 Panàce, m. and Panacea,/, wound-
 
 PAN 
 
 wort, or panacea (a universal 
 remely) 
 
 Panàgjio, m. a provision of bread 
 
 Panata,/, a paoado (a soupj 
 
 Panattiira, /. a pantry, a shep- 
 herd's scrip, a breai-'basket 
 
 Patuttiéra, m. a baker, pantler 
 
 Panca,/, a l)encb, a stool 
 
 Pancàccia, i. a bench ia public 
 places where people meet to 
 chatter 
 
 Pancacci uo'.o, th. a corn-flower 
 
 Pancale, m. a bench-carpet 
 
 Pancata,/, a full bench 
 
 Pància, /. paunch, belly 
 
 Rnciéra./. a cuirass 
 
 Panciolle, oà. stare a panciòlle, to 
 wan' for nothin; 
 
 Panciuto, a. bi^-bellied 
 
 PanconceUà;o, ■part, covered with 
 laths Ll^ bs 
 
 Pancnncellatura, /. covering with 
 
 Panconcilb, m. a lath 
 
 Pancóne, m. a plank, a board, a 
 bench for a joiner 
 
 Panaftto, m. a panaJo 
 
 Pandere, to publish (Latin word) 
 
 Pandette, /. ■pi. pxndect! 
 
 Pane, m. breaJ ; render pan per 
 focàccia, to hi revensed ; pan di 
 zùcchero, a susar-loaf; pan di 
 céra, a caks of wax ; pane àzzi- 
 mo, uuleaven»^ bread ; pan fré- 
 Bco. new bread : pan sécco, stale 
 breai 
 
 Panario, m. panesvric 
 
 Rnesnrisa, m. a panegyrist 
 
 Buiéllo, m. bonfire 
 
 Panétto, m. a li-le loaf 
 
 Pània, /. birdlime ; panie amo- 
 róse, amiroiis snares; la pània 
 non tenne, the thin» did not suc- 
 ceed 
 
 Panicela, /. paste 
 
 Panichina, /. a strumpet 
 
 Pànico, m. panic, millet (a grain) 
 
 I^ico, a. i)anic 
 
 Paniera,/, a baket 
 
 Panieràio, to. a basket-maker 
 
 Paniere, m. a ba ket 
 
 J^nificarsi. to become bread 
 
 Paniòns, m. a lime-twi» 
 
 Paniuzza, Pani izzoìa, /. and Pa- 
 niózzo, m. a small lime-twi» 
 
 Fumaiuòlo. ariA Panniére, in. a 
 woollen-dr.iper 
 
 Pannat'jra. {. and Panne^iaménto. 
 m. dnpery (a term in painting) 
 
 Panneg^àre,'lo p^int drapery 
 
 Pannèllo, m. a oi^ce of cloth 
 
 Pannicèllo, and Pannicolo, m. a 
 little cloth; diaphragm, midri£f 
 
 FAR 
 
 Pannina,/. wooDen cloth 
 
 Fànn •, m. cloth ; panni, clothes ; 
 starsi ne" suoi paimi, to be con- 
 tented with what one has 
 
 Pannòcchia, /. the ear of Indian 
 wheat 
 
 Pannolino, m. linen-cloth 
 
 Pantalóne, m. pantaloon (a mask) 
 
 Pantano, m. a marsh, fen, l)05 
 
 Pantanoso, a. marshy, miry 
 
 Panttone, m. pantheon 
 
 Pantèra, /. panther ; a draw-net 
 
 Panterino, a. of a panther 
 
 Pantòfola, /. a slipper [-itory 
 
 Pantràccola, /. an old woman's 
 
 Pantofola,/, a slipper 
 
 Panza,/. paimch, belly 
 
 Fanzine, /. pL nonsense 
 
 Panzièra, /. a cuiras 
 
 Paolino, jn. a bird, a fool 
 
 Pàolo, m. a silver coin [pie 
 
 P 'onazzo, a. violet coloured, pur- 
 
 Paóne, m. a peacock 
 
 Paone^jiàre, to s rut 
 
 Paonèsa, /. a peahen 
 
 Papa, m. the pipe 
 
 Pap'de, a. paj'al [ties 
 
 Papàiso, m. a priest of fajsedivini- 
 
 Papato, m. papacv, the pope's di;- 
 nity 
 
 Papàvero, m, poppy ; pipivero 
 erriMco, a wild poppy 
 
 Paperéllo, and Papcriftj, m. a gos- 
 ling (young zoo'^) 
 
 Paperino, a.'of a goose, papal 
 
 Pàpero, m, and Pàpera, /. a green 
 eo«e 
 
 Papésco, a. papal, popish 
 
 Papi I iòne, m. butterfly 
 
 Papilla./, the nipple 
 
 Papiro, m. papyrus, (a plant ;) a 
 sheet of paper 
 
 Papista, m, a papist 
 
 Pappa,/, pap (an infant's food) 
 
 Pappacchióne, m. a glutton, block- 
 head 
 
 Pappafico, m. a hr^4 
 
 Pappajnllo, ni. a parrot 
 
 Pappalardo, m. hvTXxrite, a glutton 
 
 Pappalécco, m. a dainty bit 
 
 Pappare, to sormatidlze 
 
 Pappatóre, m. a ?ree<!y gut 
 
 Pappino, 771. a servant of ?n hos- 
 pi'al [mash 
 
 Pappo!àfa, /. an idle s^ory ; a hash- 
 
 Pappóne, m, a devourer 
 
 Parabola./, parable, a fable 
 
 Parabolano, rn. a great talker 
 
 Parabolano, a. false, vain 
 
 Parabòlico, n, f«rabolical 
 
 Paraoéntesi, f. paracentesis, or tap- 
 ping for the dropsy 
 
 PAR 
 
 Paràclito, m. the Comforter, or 
 
 the Holy Ghost 
 Paracuór», m. lungs 
 Paradiso, m. paradise ; paradiso 
 terrésre, the garden of Eden ; 
 méttere una cosa in paradiso, to 
 extol a thing up to the sky 
 Paradòsso, m. a paradox 
 Paradòsso, a. paradoxical 
 Parafèma,/. paraphernalia 
 Parafrasare, to paraphrase 
 Paràfrasi, /. a paraphrase 
 Parafraste, m. a parapliraser 
 Faràggio, m. a comparison 
 Paragon.'! bile, a. comparable 
 Pai-agonànza, /. comparison 
 Paragonare, to compare, to equal 
 Paragóne, m. a touchstone, a com 
 parison ; far paragone, to put in 
 competition ; métter in para- 
 gone, to set against ; oro di para 
 gone, pure gold. A paragóne, 
 ad. comparatively 
 Paràgrafo, m. paragraph 
 Faralàsse,/. a parallax (in astrono- 
 my) [parison 
 Para'i jllo, tji. a parallel, a com- 
 j Paralello, a. parallel 
 ; Parai Ì5Ìa,/. palsy 
 ; Paralitico, a. paralytic 
 Paralogismo, m. a paralogism 
 Paraméulo, m, furniture ; rich 
 
 clothes, ornaments for a hiorse 
 Paranioscbe, >n, a fly-flap 
 Parapètto, m. breas'-work 
 .'Parapiglia,/, coufiis ion ; crowd : 
 I disfirder 
 
 iParAre, to adorn, dress, deck, to 
 parry, keep ofi'; pilar un colpo, 
 to parry a blow ; par'in^i dinan- 
 zi ad alcuno, to present one's self. 
 Parasóle, m. a parasol 
 Paiassiiico, a. para=iilical 
 Parassito, m. pa asite, «punger 
 Pai-asitóne, tn. a barefaced para- 
 site 
 Parata, /. rampart, a parade 
 ParaTin, m. a partition 
 Parato. 771. tee Paraménto 
 j Fari'o. part, adonied, decked, pr»- 
 I j.areil, realy 
 Pa'^atiira, /. aloming 
 Paravènto, m. a screen 
 Parca, f. death, destiny ; le parche, 
 
 the fa-es 
 Parcamente, ad. sparingly 
 Farcere, to forgive, to spare (Latin 
 
 word) 
 Farcita,/, raodera'ion 
 Farro, a. parsimonious, saving, 
 
 sober, moderate 
 Parco, m. park
 
 PAR 
 
 Pardo, m. a leopard 
 
 Pare, set Pari 
 
 Parécchi, and Parécchie, o. pU 
 several 
 
 Pareggiàbile, a. comparable 
 
 Pareggiaménto, m. equality 
 
 Pare;i;iàre, to equal, coiii|>are 
 
 Pare^fiatdra,/. equuli y 
 
 Paréglio, 071(1 Parèlio, m. parheli- 
 on, mock-sun 
 
 Parentado, m. jrarentage, kindrel, 
 eitraclion, birth ; fare un paren- 
 tado, to make a match ; róuiperc 
 un parentado, to bi-eak a match 
 
 Parentale, a. parental 
 
 Parénte, a. akin, related ; un pa- 
 rénte, a kinsman [rentage 
 
 Paren'ela, and Parenteria, /. pa- 
 
 Pareiilésco, a. paternal 
 f. parenthesi 
 
 ile, a. parental, cordial, 
 artecinna'e 
 
 Parentório, a. (set. Perentòrio,) sud- 
 den 
 
 Parére, to seem, appear ; to think, 
 jud?e ; mi par osi, so it ap- 
 pears lo me ; che ve ne pare •■ 
 what think y^u of it ? parérsi, 
 to show one's' self 
 
 Parére, m. opinion, judgment, 
 esteem, ihniisht ; al mio parére, 
 in my opinion 
 
 Paretàio, m. place where the net 
 is spread [ wal I 
 
 Paréte, and Pariéfe, /. a partition 
 
 Pargoleggiare, to grow boyish 
 
 Pargolétto, o. and s. childish, 
 young; an infant 
 
 Pairgolézza, /. infancy 
 
 Pàrgolo, m. an infant 
 
 Pari, m. a peer (a title) 
 
 Pari, a. equal, alike ; pari p^ri, 
 very equal ; pari, an even num- 
 ber; cosi si tratta co' pSri miei ? 
 is it thus you deal wi'h men of 
 my rank ? posso farlo al par di 
 voi, I can do it as well as you 
 
 Pari, ad. equally 
 
 Parieiiria, a7u/' Paritària, /. pelli- 
 tory of the wall [mento 
 
 Parificaménto, m. see Pareggia- 
 
 Parigino, m. bean, a fop 
 
 Pariglia, /. a double point (at dice) 
 
 Pariménte, ad. likewise 
 
 Parità,/, equality 
 
 Parladore, m. a speaker 
 
 Parladfiia, /. a speech 
 
 ParlamenlAre, to confer in parlia- 
 ment, to corne to a parley 
 
 Parlamentàrio, a. parliamentary 
 
 Parlaménto, m. parliameat ; a 
 speech, discourse 
 
 PAR 
 
 Palante, a. speaking; un mal 
 parlante, an ill tongue 
 
 Parlantina, /. talkativeness; a 
 reprimand 
 
 Parlauiioo, a. talkative 
 
 Parlare, to speak, talk ; parlar alla 
 mu'a, to speak by signs ; parlar 
 fuor de' denti, lo spe:ik plain ; 
 parlar all' ària, to speak at ran- 
 dom [ley 
 
 Parlare, m. a 'alk, discourse, par- 
 
 Parlasia,/. palsy 
 
 Parlata, /. a speech 
 
 Parlalo, part, spoken 
 
 Parlatore, m. speaker, orator 
 
 Parlatòrio, m. parlour 
 
 Paila'iira,/. a disourse 
 
 Parlético, a. paralytic 
 
 Parlévole, a. e.v[iréi>sible, talking 
 
 Parlottare, to mutter 
 
 Pirma,/. buckler 
 
 Parnàsso, m. mount Parnassus 
 
 Paro, m. a pair, couple 
 
 Piroco, m. a rector of a parish 
 
 Parodia,/; parody 
 
 l'aròla, f. word ; pèrder la paróla, 
 to lose one's speech ; romper le 
 parole in bócca, to interrupt ; 
 venir a pamie, to come to hard 
 words ; far paròla, to mention ; 
 masticar le parole, to think be- 
 fore one speaks; anmiazz,ir le 
 paróle, to clip ons's words ; 
 chièdere la paròla, to ak leave ; 
 non far paròla, to be silent 
 
 Parolaccia,/, lewd language 
 
 Parolàio, m. a tattler 
 
 Parolétta, /. caress 
 
 Parolina,/, a sw<«t woH 
 
 Parolona, /. and Parolone, m. an 
 emphatic word 
 
 Parolozza, /. a rough word 
 
 Paroslsmo, ?n. paroxysm 
 
 Parotide,/, parotis (a swelling) 
 
 Parpaglióne, m. a butterfly 
 
 Parricida, m. a parricide, mur- 
 derer 
 
 Parricidio, m. pari'icide 
 
 Parròcchia./, parish 
 
 Parrocchiale, a. parochial ; chièsa 
 parrocchiale, parish church 
 
 Parrocchiano, m. the parish priest ; 
 panncchiini, parishioners 
 
 Pàrroco, m. a parish priest 
 
 Parrucca, /. peruke [parrot 
 
 Parrucchetto, m. a paroquet, a 
 
 Parsimònia,/, thrifliness 
 
 Parso, part, seemed, appeared 
 
 Parte, /. part, share ; parly, fac- 
 tion ; in ogni parte, every where ; 
 in qualùnque parte, wherever : 
 da parte a p'lrte, througb ana 
 203 
 
 PAR 
 
 through; da parte di tutti, re 
 the name of all ; ditegli da 
 parte luia, tell him from me ; 
 «tar da parte, to withdraw ; da 
 parte in pane, throughout; dar 
 parte, to impart. A pirte, ad. 
 aiide, apart ; [Arte |)er parte, 
 separately ; io son parte in que- 
 sto ne^zio, I am concerned in 
 thisafiair; in nissOna parte, no 
 where 
 
 Partechè, ad. meanwhile 
 
 Partecipante, a. participalmt', 
 sharing 
 
 Partecipare, atid PartiripSre, to 
 participate, to impart, acquaint 
 
 Partecipe, and Parlèfice, jti, part- 
 ner, sharer [viiion 
 
 Parteggiaménlo, m. partition, di- 
 
 Parteggiàre, to follow party 
 
 Partenére, to appertain, belong 'o 
 
 Parvènza,/, departure 
 
 Partlbile, arid Partèvole, a. sepa- 
 rable 
 
 Par;icélla, f. particle 
 
 Participatore, m. a sharer 
 
 Farticipaziòne, /. participation 
 
 Participio, m. participle 
 
 Particola,/, a jiarticle 
 
 Particolare, a. particular, pecL»- 
 liar ; un particolare, a private 
 min 
 
 Paricolareggiàre, lo de'ail 
 
 Particolarità,/, particularity 
 
 Particolarizzire, to gi ve a particu- 
 lar account of, to particularize 
 
 Particolarmente, a/t. particularly, 
 
 Particulire, o. (see Particolare, and 
 its derivatives;) particular 
 
 Partigiana, /. a Iarli^an (halbfrd) 
 
 Partigi'ino, m. a partisan, a fa- 
 vourer 
 
 Partiménto, m. (j«/i Partigiòne,/. 
 partition, departure 
 
 Partire, to share, divide; partirsi, 
 to depart, set out 
 
 Partlt.i, /. a departure; (parte) a 
 porliin ; (divisa) devise, colour ; 
 partita, a match, a set ; fare ui-» 
 partita, to play a game; l'ultima 
 parlila, death [tentively 
 
 Partilamènte, ad. distinc'ly, at- 
 
 Partllo, m. way, means, manner, 
 bargain ; condition, resolution ; 
 danger, hazard ; non vòilio mé^ 
 tere a partito, I will not endan- 
 ger ; a mal partito, to an ei- 
 tremi'y ; mèt'ere il cervèllo a 
 partilo, lo puz^.le ; prènder par- 
 ttto, to enlist ; ingannarsi a par-
 
 PAS 
 
 tlto, to be mistaken ; donna di 
 partito, a strunipet 
 
 Partito, part, divided, departed 
 
 Partitóre, m, a divider, a firebrand 
 of sedition 
 
 Partizióne, /. partition 
 
 Parto, m. child-birth, child-bed; 
 child, infant ; èssere a mal di 
 parto, to be in labour ; donna di 
 parto, a lying-in woman; d'un 
 parto, at one birth ; parto (effet- 
 to) questo è parto, this is the 
 effect; parto del suo ingégno, 
 the product of wit 
 
 Partoriènte, and Partoritrice, /. a 
 woman that lies in ; a woman 
 in the straw 
 
 Partorire, to be delivered, to be 
 brought to bed, to produce 
 
 Partorito, part, brought to bed, 
 produced 
 
 Parturire, see Partorire, and all its 
 derivatives 
 
 Parùtzi,/. appearance 
 
 Paruto, part, appeared, seemed 
 
 Parvente, a. visible, plain 
 
 Parvenza, /. appearance, smallness 
 
 Parvificàre, to diminish 
 
 Parvifico, a. niggardlv, stingy 
 
 Parvipéndere, to despTse 
 
 Parvità,/, smallness 
 
 Parvo, a. little, small 
 
 Parvolétto, arid Parvolino, m. an 
 infant, a little child 
 
 Parvolo, 771. a child 
 
 Parziale, a. partial 
 
 Parziale, m. a partisan 
 
 Parzialeggiare, to be partial 
 
 Parzialità,/, partiality 
 
 Parzialmente, ad, partially 
 
 Pàscere, to feed ; graze ; to sup- 
 port, nourish; pàscersi, to feed 
 upon 
 
 Pascibiétola, 77i. a dunce, a fool 
 
 Pasciménto, 7TI. a psisturing 
 
 Pascióna, /. a pasture-ground, 
 abundance 
 
 Pascitóre, m. a grazier 
 
 Pasciuto, part, fed, grazed 
 
 Pasco, 771. a pasture (in poetry) 
 
 Pascolare, to sraze 
 
 Pàscolo, 771. pasture, feeding 
 
 Pàsqua, /. Easter; dar la mala 
 pasqua, to afflict ; Pàsqua rosa, 
 Whitsunday 
 
 Pasquale, a, paschal 
 
 Pasquinata, /. and P.asquillo, m. a 
 pasquinade, or libel 
 
 Passàbile, a. tolerable 
 
 Passàggio, 771. passage ; esser di 
 passàggio, to be a passenger 
 
 Passamano, m. lace, livery 
 
 PAS 
 
 1. a passage, or 
 passmg 
 
 Passante, o. and s. passing, or a 
 leather band 
 
 Passaporto, 771. a pass, pas port 
 
 Passiire, to pass, go through, or go 
 by ; passar il comando, to trans- 
 gress ; come vela passate ? how 
 goes it ? pas^r di sapere, to 
 suipass ; passar di vita, to die ; | 
 passare, to be reputed ; passarsi, 
 to be contented ; passar agli ; 
 ordini, to be admitted to orders ; \ 
 passar una sùpplica, to grant a 
 request ; passar la serata, to 
 spend the evening ; passar una I 
 strada, un fiume, «e. to cross 
 over a street, a ri ver ; passar da 
 banda a banda, to run through ; 1 
 passarsi d' una cosa, to be con- 1 
 tented with a thing ; passar a | 
 nuoto, to swim over 
 
 Passata, /. a passage ; dar passata, 
 to omit 
 
 Passatèmpo, tti. sport, pastime 
 
 Passato, a. past; passati, tti. pi. 
 ancestors 
 
 Passatóio, m. a stone to cross over 
 
 Passatóio, a. easy to be got over 
 
 Passatóre, m. a passenger 
 
 Passavogare, to row amain 
 
 Passavotànte, tti. a pass-volant, a 
 fagot in the mustering of soldiers ; 
 a piece of ordnance 
 
 Passeggiaménto, tti. a walk 
 
 Passegffiàre, to walk 
 
 Passeggiata, /. a walk 
 
 Passeggiare, a7id Passeggiéro, tti. a 
 passenger, or a toll-gatherer 
 
 Passeggiéro, a. fit to transport; 
 transitory 
 
 Passéggio, m. walking-place 
 
 Pàssera, /. and Pàssere, tti. a spar- 
 row ; pàssere di Canària, a Ca- 
 nary bird 
 
 Passeràio, tti. confused chattering 
 
 Passerino, 771. a great needle 
 
 Passétto, a. a little musty ; bràccio 
 passétto, an ell yard 
 
 Passibile, a. suffering 
 
 Passibilità,/, passibility 
 
 Passino, TTI. the length'of the loom 
 
 Passionare, to torment, suffer 
 greatly 
 
 Passionato, a. affectionate, fond 
 
 Passióne, /. passion, affliction, 
 love ; la passióne di nostro Sig- 
 nóre, the suffering of our Saviour 
 
 Passivamente, ad. passively 
 
 Psissivo, a. passive 
 
 Passo, TTI. pace, step, passage ; per- 
 der i pàssi, to lose our labour: 
 204 
 
 PAS 
 
 uccello di pà^o, a bird of pas- 
 sage ; uscir di passo, to mend 
 one's pace. Passo passo, ad. 
 softly, gently ; a passo a passo, 
 one thing after another; il più 
 duro passo è quel della sòglia, 
 the beginning of every thing is 
 always the hardest 
 
 Passo, part, dried, withered ; that 
 has suffered ; uve passe, raisins 
 
 Pàssolo, a. uva passola, raisins 
 
 Passonata, /. a pile (a wooden 
 stake) 
 
 Passuro, a. that is to suffer 
 
 Pasta, /. paste; uòmo di grossa 
 pasta, a dunce ; uòmo di buòna 
 pasta, a good-natured fellow ; 
 métter mano in pasta, to be 
 meddling 
 
 Pastàccio, 771. silly fellow 
 
 Pasteggiare, to feast, to eat together 
 
 Pastelliére, rn. a pastry-cook 
 
 Fastèllo, 771. a pie, a pastil, or 
 crayon ; a little feast [enge) 
 
 Pasticca, /. a pastil (a kind of loz- 
 
 Pasticceria, /. a pastr)- cook's shop 
 
 Pasticciame, tti. pastry 
 
 Pasticcière, tti. a pastry-cook 
 
 Pasticcio, T7J. a pie 
 
 Pastlcco, 771. pastil 
 
 Pastiglia,/, a pastil 
 
 Pastinaca,/, a parsnep 
 
 Pastinare, to hoe the earth 
 
 Pastinazióne, /. a digging up 
 
 Pastino, TT». hoed land 
 
 Pasto, TTI. food, meat, a feast, or 
 meal ; far pasto, to feast ; man- 
 giar a pasto, to eat at an ordina- 
 ry ; tre pasti al giórno, three 
 meals a day 
 
 Pasto, a. fed (in poetry) 
 
 Pastòcchia, /. a flam, or fib 
 
 Pastocchiàta,/. nonsense 
 
 Pastofório, ttu the archives of a 
 church 
 
 Pastóia, /. a pastern, a shackle of 
 a horse, a hinderance 
 
 Pastóne, tti. lump of dough 
 
 Pastorale, tti. a crosier, (a bishop's 
 staff;) a pastoral (a sort of poem) 
 
 Pastorale, a. pastoral 
 
 Pastoralmente, ad. like a pastor, 
 or shepherd 
 
 Pastoràre, see Pasturare 
 
 Pastóre, 771. shepherd, pastor 
 
 Pastoréccio, o. pastoral 
 
 Pastorella,/, a young shepherdess 
 
 Pastorèllo, tti. a young shepherd 
 
 Pastosità, /. softness 
 
 Pastóso, o. plump, fat ; vin pa- 
 stóso, sound wine ; pane pastóso, 
 doughy bread
 
 PAT 
 
 Pastricciano, m. caraway ; a 
 
 dunce, simpleton 
 Pastume, m. pastry 
 Pastura./, pasture, meat 
 PasturAIe, m. the pastern ; a crr)- 
 
 sier (a bishop's start') 
 Pasturare, to pasture cattle, to le.TÌ 
 
 cattle a grazing, to feeJ upon ; 
 
 to have the charge of souls 
 Pasturevole, o. of a pasture 
 Pa tócca,/, a groat 
 Patino, a. plain, manifest 
 Patella, /. the whirl-bone of the 
 
 knee 
 Patema, m. affection, sentiment 
 Pa'éna,/. the palen of a chalice 
 Patente, a. evident, plain ; lèttera 
 
 latènte, letters pa'ent 
 Patent-; ménte, ad. openly 
 Patera,/, a goblet 
 Pateréccio, jra. a whitlow (a sore) 
 Pateinnle, a. paternal 
 Paiernaménte, ad. paternally 
 PaternilA,/. paternity 
 Paterno, a. paternal 
 Pa'emóstro, rn. the Lord's praver 
 Pa eticiménte, ad. pathetically 
 Patètico, a. pathetic 
 I'atibolo, m. a gibbet 
 Patiménto, m. trouble, grief 
 Pàtina, /. a plate 
 Patire, to suffer, endure ; patir 
 
 d'una cosa, to want ; non patisco 
 
 di niènte, I w.ant for nothing; 
 
 non jjosso pa'frlo, I hate him 
 Patito, part, suffered 
 Patilóre, m. a suftèrer 
 Patològico, O. pa'hological 
 Patologia, /. pathology (a part of 
 
 physic) 
 P.itre, m. father (in poetry) 
 Pàtria,/, native rnim^7 
 Patriarca, m. patriarch 
 Patriara'ile, a. patriarchal 
 Patriarcato, m. patriarchate (title, 
 
 dignity of, &c.) 
 Palriarc'hla, /. the residence of a 
 
 patriarch 
 Patricida, m. murderer nf a father 
 Pitricldio, m. patricide; murder 
 Pairisno, m. a father-in-law 
 Patrimoniale, o. patrimonial 
 Patrimònio, m. an inheritance 
 Patrino, m. a godfather ; a second 
 
 in a duel 
 Pàtrio, o. native, paternal 
 Patriottismo, m. patriotism 
 Patriòtlo, m. a patriot 
 Patriziato, m. patriciate (a patri- 
 cian's dignity) 
 Patrizio, a. patrician 
 Patrizio, m. a patrician 
 
 PAZ 
 
 Patrizzare, to be like one's father 
 
 Patrocinante, a. protecting 
 
 J'atrocinare, to patronise 
 
 Patrocinatóre, m. a protector, pa- 
 tron 
 
 Patrocinio, m. patronage 
 
 Pattare, to make even 
 
 Patteggiaménto, m. an agreement 
 
 Pattegi^iàre, to bargain 
 
 I'atleg^jiato, a. agreed on, bargain- 
 ed 
 
 Pattino, m. a skate 
 
 Patto, m. compact, agreement. 
 Con patto che, ad. on condition 
 that ; per alciju patto, by no 
 means 
 
 Pattuire, to bargain, to agree 
 
 ratiiiglia,/. partrole 
 
 Pattume, m. sweepings, dirt ; 
 graving (sea tenn) 
 
 Patulo, a. open, large 
 
 Paijra, f. fear, dread ; far paura, to 
 fright.'^n 
 
 Paurf«aniénte. ad. timorously 
 
 Pauróso, a. timorous, suspicious; 
 terible 
 
 Piusa,/. pause, rest, stop 
 
 Paux'ire, to rest, iKiiise 
 
 Pavef'ttto, part. teiTified 
 
 Pa venti re, to fear 
 
 l'avenfàto, part, feared, or fearful 
 
 Paveiitévole, a. frigli'ful 
 
 Pav(;nto, m. fright^ fear 
 
 Paventóso, a. afraid, timorous ; 
 horridj-terrible 
 
 Pavèra, v. def. 3d pas. sing, pave, 
 he or she fcars 
 
 Pavése, m. a large shield 
 
 Pavido, a. fearful, timorous 
 
 Pavimenfire, to pave 
 
 Paviménto, m. a pavement, cause- 
 way 
 
 Pavoniz70, a. purple 
 
 Pavoncèlla,/, a lapwini (a bird) 
 
 Pavoncelle, m. a young peacock 
 
 Pavóne, m. peacock 
 
 Pavoneggiarsi, to strut 
 
 Pavonès-a, /. a peahen 
 
 Paziènte, in. a patient (a sick per- 
 son) 
 
 Paziènte, a. patient 
 
 Pazientemente, ad. patiently 
 
 Paziènza,/, patience 
 
 Pazz.iccia,/. a great fool 
 
 Pazziccio, m. an arrant fool 
 
 Pazz-aménte, ad. foolishly 
 
 Pazzaréllo, m. little f>ol 
 
 Pazzeggiare, to dote, or rave 
 
 Pazzarésco, a. mad, fiK)lish 
 
 Pazzerla,/. folly, marlness 
 
 Pazzerrtne, m. a madman 
 
 Pazzescamente, ad. foolishly 
 205 
 
 PED 
 
 Pazzésco, a. foolish, mad 
 Pazzia,/, folly, madneta 
 Pazziàre, to [ilay the fool 
 Pazziuóla,/. a foolish thing 
 Pazzo, a. mad ; whimsical ; uD 
 
 pazzo da caténa, a madman 
 Pècca,/, vice, fault, defect 
 Peccabile, a. apt to sin 
 Peccafllilio, m. a peccadillo (a 
 
 venial sin) 
 Pecea-uinóso, a. sinful 
 Peccante, a. faulty 
 Peccare, to sin, transgress, err, fail 
 Peccato, m. sin, oiffnce, harm, 
 
 fault ; è peccato, 'I is a pity 
 Peccatóre, m. a sinner 
 Peccatrice,/, a pros'itute 
 Peccherò, m. a sort of drinking 
 
 glass 
 Pécchia,/, a bee 
 Pecchiàre, to suck, to drink hard 
 Pèccia, /. belly 
 Péce, /. tar, pitch ; pece greca 
 
 rosin; macchiati d' una pece, 
 
 all in the same fault 
 Pecióso, a. pitchy 
 Pècora, /. a shi-ep ; è una pècora, 
 
 he is a hamdess fellow 
 Pecoràggine,/. f'>o|jshnes8 
 Pecoiaio, -m. a shepherd 
 Pecoréccio, rn. confusion 
 Pecorèlla,/, a sheep, cr a ewe 
 Pecorile, m. a sheep-fold 
 Pecorino, a. of a ?heep 
 Pecorino, m. a lamb ; sheep's dung 
 Pecoróne, and Pecorino, m. a 
 
 dunce 
 Peculato, m. peculation (the rob- 
 bing of the |)ub)ic treasury) 
 Peculiare, a. peculiar 
 Peculiarmente, ad. peculiarly 
 Pecùlio, m. a sum, stock, effect ; 
 
 cattle, a herd 
 Pecunia,/, n-adv money 
 Pecuniale, aiid Pecuuiatlvo. a. 
 
 pecuniary 
 Pecunialmente, ad. with money 
 Pecuniario, a. pecuniary 
 Ped.'i^'io, m. toll, custom 
 Pe.l.isière, m. a toll-gatherer 
 Peiagnuólo, a. cut, pulled from 
 
 the tnmk of a tree 
 Pedasogia,/. instruction 
 Pedagó;ico, a. pedantic [er) 
 
 Peda.'ógo, m. pe !a,'ogue (a te,->cb- 
 Pe<làle, m. the trunk, st-ick of a 
 
 tree ; pedale d'órsam, pedal, 
 
 (the low key of ors.ans) ; pedale 
 
 di correggiato, the handle of a 
 
 flail 
 Pedàneo, a. z'iùlìce ped;'ineo, an 
 
 inferior judije
 
 PEL 
 
 Pedante, m. a pedant (a school- 
 master) 
 
 Pedanteria, /. pedantry 
 
 Pedantésco, a. pedantic 
 
 Pedaniucylo, and Fedantuzzo, m. 
 a pa]:ry scbooliuaster 
 
 Pedata,/, footstep, track ; a kick ; 
 seguitar le peaàte, to imitate | 
 
 Fedéstre, o. pedestrian, pedaneous ; | 
 ^ente pedestre, f ot-soldiers 
 
 Feticci nolo, m. pedicle (stalks of 
 fruits and plants) 
 
 Pedicèllo, m. a hand-worm 
 
 Pediculàre, a. pedicular (lousy) 
 
 Fedignóne, m. chilblains 
 
 Pedina, /. a paw n at chess ; a com- 
 mon woman 
 
 fèdo, m. a sheep-hook 
 
 F-iona,/. a jiawn at chess 
 
 Fedonigjio, in, and Fedonaglia, /. 
 foot-soldiers, infantry 
 
 Pedone, m. a foot-soldier 
 
 Fedoto, Pedotto, atid Pedótta, m. 
 a pilot, a seersman, a guide 
 
 Pedùccio, m. petty -toes j a corbel 
 (in architecture) [ings 
 
 Pedule, m. the foot part of stock- 
 
 Pe^^aséo, a. of Pegasus 
 
 Péiaso, ajid Pegaseo, m. a winged 
 horse, or a northern constellation 
 
 Pèggio, ad. worse, or the worst ; 
 aver il peggio, to be worsted ; al 
 pèggio de' peggi, let the worst 
 come to the worst ; di male in 
 p%gio, worse and wone 
 
 Peggioraménto, m. a getting worse 
 
 Peggiorare, to make worse ; peg- 
 giorare nella malattia, to grow- 
 worse and worse 
 
 Peggiora- ivo, a. worse and worse 
 
 Peggiorato, part, grown worse 
 
 Peggióre, a. worse 
 
 Peggiormente, ad. m a worse man- 
 ner 
 
 Pégno, m. pawTi. token, mark ; dar 
 li fede in pégno, to p edge one's 
 self 
 
 Pegnoràre, to seize a thing pawned 
 
 Pégola,/, pitch, tar 
 
 Pehcàne. m, a tanner 
 
 Pèlago, m, sea, ocean, trouble 
 
 Pelamantelli, m. a rascal, a rogue 
 
 Peltme, m. hair, the quality of 
 hair 
 
 Pelaménto, m. a pulling of the 
 
 hair 
 Pelanibbi, m. an oppressor 
 Pelapiédi, m. a mean fellow 
 Pclapolli, m. a noddy, a ninny 
 Pelare, to make bald, or pick ; to 
 
 fleece 
 Pelatiua,/. a scald of the head 
 
 PEN 
 
 Pelato, a. bald, fleeced 
 Pelatura, /. a picking, &c. 
 Pellame, m. skin 
 
 Pèlle, /. skin, hide, pretence ; sot- 
 to pelle d'amicizia, under show 
 of friendship; non capir nella 
 pelle, to be ex remely glad ; 
 scampar la pelle, to save one's 
 self. Pelle pelle, ad. superficial- 
 ly 
 Pellegrina, /. a pilgrim 
 Pellegrinàggio, m. pilgrimage 
 Pellegrinare, to travel in foreign 
 
 countries, to go in pilgrimage 
 Pellegrinazióne, /. pilgrimage, 
 
 wandering 
 Pellegriniti,/, a rarity 
 Pellegrino, m, pilgrim, traveller 
 Pellegrino, a. singular, rare, for- 
 eign 
 Pellicano, m. a pelican 
 Pellicceria, /. a skinner's trade or 
 
 street 
 Pelliccia,/, a furred coat 
 Pellicciàio, m. a furrier 
 Pellicciare, to make furred coats 
 Pellicciére, m. a skinner 
 Pellicéllo, m. a hand-worm 
 Pelliceo. a. of a skin or fur 
 Pelliclno, 771. the bottom of a fish- 
 ing net [membrane 
 Pellicola, /. pellicle, skin, film. 
 Pellùcido, a. transparent 
 Pélo, 771. hair; lasciar il pelo, to 
 be a loser ; cercare il pelo nell' 
 uòvo, to seek for a quarrel ; pelo, 
 a cleft in a wall ; rank, condi- 
 tion ; pelo dell' acqua, the sur- 
 face of the water. A pelo, 
 precisely ; andare a pelo, 
 please one ; voi mi andAte molto 
 a pelo, I like you very well 
 Pelosélla,/. moiise-ear (an herb) 
 Pelosétto, a. a little hairy 
 Pelóso, a. very hairy 
 Fétta. /. target 
 
 Feltrato, parf. tinned, tinned over 
 Féltro, 771. pewter 
 Pelùria,/, the down 
 Peluzzo, 771. a little hair, or down 
 Péna, /. pain, punishment, grief, 
 toil. A penjL, ad. scarce, with 
 difficulty 
 Penice, a. that grieves 
 ' Penale, a. penal 
 
 ; Penalità,/, penalty (a fine imposed) 
 ■ Penalmente, ad. under punish- 
 I ment [stay 
 
 I Penare, to suffer, endure, tarry. 
 Penati, r7i. pi. penates (household 
 gods) 
 I Pen&to, a tormented 
 
 PEN 
 
 Pendàglio, m. belt, a book, a bed- 
 curtain 
 Pendente. r7i. a pendant, bed-cur- 
 tains, hangings ; a precipice ; 
 necklace, or ear-rings 
 Pendente, a. depending 
 Pendéìiza,/. bias, declivity 
 Pénde-e, to hang, to bend, decline, 
 to depend, to be depending (law 
 term) 
 Pendévole, o. hanging 
 Pendice,/, the side of a hill ; pen- 
 dici, /. pi. the utmost bounds of 
 a city 
 Pendio, m. steepness, declivity 
 Pèndolo, T7i. a level, a plumbline, 
 
 a pendulum clock 
 Pendolo, a. hanging 
 Pendolónè, ad. in a hanging way 
 Penduto, part, hanged 
 Penetrabile, a. penetrable, pene 
 
 trating 
 Penetrabilità,/, penetrability 
 Penetrile, t71. the inmost part of a 
 
 house or temple 
 Penetraménto, 771. see Penetrazióne 
 Penetrante, a. penetra'ing 
 Penetrare, to penetrate, to dive into, 
 tathom [intelligent 
 
 Penetrativo, a. penetra'ive, acute, 
 Penetrato, part, penetrated 
 Penetrazióne, and Penetragióne, 
 
 /. saiacity, penetration 
 Penetrévole, a. see Penetrativo 
 Penisola, /. a peninsula 
 Penitente, a. penitent [meet 
 
 Penitènza, /. penitence, chastise- 
 Feni'enziali, a. i salmi penitenzia- 
 li, the penitential psalms 
 Penitenzière, to set a penance 
 Penitenziàrio, and Penitenzière, 
 
 77J. penitentiary 
 Penitenzieria, /. penitentiary, the 
 
 penitentiary's court or dignity 
 Pènna,/, feather, a pen. wing; top, 
 height, A pènna e calamàio, 
 ad, exactly 
 Pennacchiéra, /. a plume 
 Pennàcchio, m. a piume, or bunch 
 of fea'hers [case 
 
 Pennaiuòlo, m. a stationer ; a pen- 
 Pennamàtta,/. the down 
 Pennata, /. a penful ' f ink 
 Pennato, a. feathered 
 Pennécchio, m. a distaiT-full 
 Pennellare, to draw, to paint 
 Feimellàta, and Pennellatùra, /. a 
 
 pencil stroke 
 Pennellato, pari, drawn, painted 
 Pennelleggiare, to paint 
 Pennello, m. a pencil ; fatto a pen- 
 nèllo, elegantly done
 
 PEP 
 
 Pennino, «i. a tuft of feathers 
 Pennito, m. l>aiÌL-y-susar 
 Pennoncéllo, m. a streamer, a crest 
 Pennóne, m. a fla^, banner 
 Pennoniere, m. an ensign 
 Pennuto, part, feathered ' 
 
 Penosamente, ad. painfully 
 Penoso, o. troublesome, painful ; 
 
 la settimana penosa, the holy 
 
 week 
 Pensaménto, m. and Pensagióne, 
 
 /. thoui;hi, thinking 
 Pensante, o. thinking 
 Pensare, to think, intend, mind 
 Pensata,/, thought 
 Peii3alaiiié..te. ad. purposely 
 Pensatóre, m. a thinker 
 Penserò, set Pensièro 
 Pensicràto, a. thoughtful 
 Pensièro, a;jd Pensière, m. tliought, 
 
 meaning, notion ; non è questo 
 
 il mio pensièro, this is not my 
 
 meaning ; quando fate pensièro 
 
 di partire ? when do you intend 
 
 to go? 
 Pensieróso, Pensivo, and Pensóso, 
 
 a. pensive, thoughtful 
 Pénsile, a. pendent [sioner 
 
 Pensionarlo, m. a boarder, a pen- 
 Pensióne,/. pension, allowance 
 Pensóso, a. thoughtf jl, gloomy 
 Peutacoio, m. a talisnian 
 Pentafilo, m. cinqiiefoil (an herb) 
 Pentàgono, and Peniàngulo, m. 
 
 a pentagon (a ligure of five sides) 
 Pentecòste,/. Whitsuntide 
 Pentiménto, m. repentance 
 Pentire, and Pentirsi, to repent, to 
 
 be sorry 
 Pentito, part, repented 
 Péntola, /. a pot ; saper quel che 
 
 bolle in péntola, to know what 
 
 one is doing 
 Peutoliio, aiid Pentol.'iro, m. a 
 
 potter 
 Pentolata,/, a po' fui 
 Pentolino, m. small pot 
 Pentiito, a. repenting, or repented 
 Penùltimo, a. the last but oae ; la 
 
 |)enùltìma sillaba, the penultima 
 Penùria,/, penury 
 Penuriàre, to be ih want 
 Penurióso, a. penurious 
 Penzigliàre, to dangle 
 Penzolare, to hang, to dangle 
 Penzolo, a. hanging down 
 Penzolo, m. grapes, or bunches of 
 
 grapes 
 Penzolóne, a. and ad. hanging, 
 
 dangling 
 Peònia,/, piony, or peony (an herb) 
 Pepaiuóla,/. a pepper-box 
 
 PER 
 
 PepAto, part, spiced ; pane pepato, 
 
 gingerbread 
 Pépe, m. pepper 
 
 Pèplo, m. purslain,(an herb;) a veil 
 Per, prtp. by, through, in ; per 
 qu-ndi, this way ; per quinci, 
 thai way ; per tutto, every 
 where ; una cosa per un' altra, 
 one thing for another; per bella 
 che sia, though she is handsome ; 
 per uno, each of us ; per parte, 
 in the name ; per mc, for my 
 part ; da per se, by himself ; 
 per modo, in manner ; per niènte, 
 for nothing ; mandar per uno, to 
 send for a person ; star per ca- 
 d<=rc, ready to fall; è per morire, 
 he is dying; peraltro, however; 
 son per dire, 1 dare say ; per IVi- 
 diètrn, heretofore ; per inn.'inzi, 
 hereafter ; per appunto, exactly ; 
 per lo meno, at least ; per lo più, 
 at most ; per mintilo, by retail. 
 IVr ora, ad, now ; per tèmpo, 
 early ; per travèrso, cross-way 
 Pèi-a, /. a pear 
 PeragrAto, part, passed over 
 I'ercrttlbile, a. perceivable 
 Percezione,/, comprehension 
 Perché, ud. why ? because,though ; 
 il perchè, the cause ; si sa il per- 
 che? is it known why ? mi mal- 
 trttia senza dargliene il perchè, 
 he abuses rne without any man- 
 ner of reason 
 Pérchio, m. a padlock 
 Perciò, ad. however, yet, therefore 
 Perciocché, cmij. and ad. since, 
 
 for, in order to 
 Perolpore, to conceive 
 Percórrere, to say in a few words ; 
 percórreie un libro, to run over 
 a book 
 Percòssa,/, stroke, blow 
 Percosso, a. stricken, beaten 
 Percnssùra. Percossióne,^. and Per- 
 cotiménto, m. a striking, a blow 
 Percotitòre, and Percussore, m. a 
 
 striker 
 Percotilùra,/. a blow 
 Percuòtere, to beat, strike 
 Percussióne,/, a blow 
 Pel dènte, m. a loser 
 Pèrdere, to lose, to waste ; perflere 
 il processo, to be cast; pèrdersi 
 d' ànimo, to be discouraged ; to 
 despond ; jiérdere la vergógna, 
 to become impudent or dishonest 
 Perdice,/. a partridge 
 Perdigióne,/. ruin, perdition 
 Perdigiorn.^ta, m. an idle fellow 
 Ferdiméuto, m. loss, perdition 
 2(n 
 
 PER 
 
 Pèrdita,/, loss 
 Perditore, m. loser 
 Perdizióne, /. perdition, 
 
 lion, destruction, ruin 
 Perdon'itile, a. pardonable 
 PerdonAnza, /. indulgence 
 PerJoaire, to forgive, to pardon ; 
 la morte i on la penlòna a nessu- 
 no, death spares nobody 
 Perdonato, jjart. pardoned, foi^ 
 
 given 
 Perdono, m. p,anlon 
 Perdùcere, to conduct 
 Perduiàbile, o. durable, lashng 
 PcrdurabiliUi,/. duration, obstiiiaoy 
 Perdurare, to last 
 Peixlurre, to guide 
 Perdurèvole, o. lasting 
 Perdutamente, ad. dissolutely 
 Perduto, part, lost ; èssere perdtito, 
 
 to be lost 
 Peregri naggio, m. pilgrimage 
 Peregrin ire, to go in pilgrimage 
 Peregrinatóre, m. a pilgrim 
 Peregrinazióne, /. a pilgrimage 
 Peregrino, m. a pilgrim 
 Peregrino, o. foreign 
 Perènne, a. durable, lasting 
 Pereiinemènle, ad. incessantly 
 Perennit-i, /. perpetuity 
 Perentòrio, in. peremiitory 
 Peréto, m. a pear-oicnard 
 Perfecitóre, m. a finisher 
 Perfettamente, ad. perfectly 
 Perfètto, T»i. perfection 
 IVrfétto, a. perfect, complete 
 Perfezionaménto, jn. perfection 
 Perfezionare, and Perficere, to 
 
 perfect 
 Perftzionattvo, a. fit to perfect 
 Perfezion.'i'o, a. perfect 
 Perfezióne, /. perfection 
 Perfidamente, ad. treacherously 
 Perfidia,/, treachery, obstinacy 
 Perfidiare, to be olislinate 
 Perfidiosamente, ad. perfidiously 
 Perfidióso, and Krtido, a. perfidi- 
 ous, base 
 Perfigunire, to imagine 
 Perforaménto, m. perforation 
 Perfornre, to bore, pierce 
 Perforazióne,/, perforation 
 Perfrequentàré, to frequent 
 Pergamèna, /. parchment ; a lin- 
 
 tem 
 Pergamo, m. pulpit 
 Pergiurare, to forswear 
 iVrgiùro, m. perjury 
 Pergola, /. vine arbour ; winter 
 
 grapes 
 Pcr»pl,'ito, and Pergolétto, m. a 
 vine-arbour
 
 PER 
 
 Pergolése, /. a sort of grapes 
 Periclitàre, to be in peril 
 Pericolaménto, in. danger, peril 
 Pericolante, aiid Pericolóso, a. 
 
 dangerous 
 Pericolare, to be in peril; to be 
 
 ruined ; to risk 
 Pericolo, 771. danger, peril 
 Pericolosamente, ad. dangerously 
 Pericolóso, cu dangerous ~ 
 Pericranio, m. pericranium 
 Perifrasare, to paraphrase 
 Perifrasi,/, paiaphrase 
 Periejéo, m. perigee 
 Perigliare, to risk, endanrer 
 Periglio, 771. peril (in poetry) 
 Perigliosaménte, ad. dangerously 
 Periglioso, a. dangerous ~ 
 Perimetro, vi. perime'er 
 Periodico, a. periodical 
 Periodo, 771. a period, a close 
 Peripizia, /. accident, uiirxpected 
 
 event 
 Perire, to perish ; to be ruined ; 
 
 cast away ; to die 
 Peristilio, rru peristyle 
 Peritamente, ad. skilfully 
 Peritanza,/, modesty, bashfulness 
 Peritarsi, io be bashful 
 Perito, a. erpert, skilful ; perished, 
 
 dead 
 Peritóso, a. bas;:tul 
 Perituro, a. transitory, fickle 
 Periurio, tti. a peijury 
 Periuro, 771. a perjurer 
 Perizia,/, skill, experience 
 Perla. /. a pearl 
 Periato, a. pearl-coloured 
 Perlismaltato, part, enamelled 
 
 with pearls 
 Perlóue, a. idle, lazy 
 Perlongare, to prolong 
 Permalóso, a. morose, sullen 
 Permanente, Permanévole, and 
 
 Permansivo, a. lasting, durable 
 Permanènza, /. duration 
 Permanére, to preserve 
 Permésso, a. permitted, lawful 
 Permésso, tti. aiid Permessióne, /. 
 
 permis.sicn 
 Permettente, a. permitting 
 Perméttere, to permit, s-jffer ; mi 
 
 permétta eh' io le dica da amico, 
 
 let me teli you as a friend 
 Permischiaménto, tti. a mixture ; 
 
 an insurrection 
 Permischiàre, to mix 
 Permissióne./, permission 
 Permissivamènte.a</. by permission 
 Permissivo, a. permissible 
 PermistiiSnc, /. a niLvnire 
 Permoviménto, tti. emotion 
 
 PER 
 
 Permutàbile, o. changeable 
 Permutare, to exchange, alter, re- 
 move 
 Permutato, part, exchanged 
 Permutaménto, tti. Permutazióne, 
 aiid Permuta, /. pcrmuta'ion, 
 change 
 Permutatóre. 77J. an exchanger 
 Pernice, /. partridge [nicious 
 
 Pernicioso, and Pemizióso, a. per- 
 Pemizie,/. ruin, loss 
 Perno, 771. pivot, hinge, axis 
 Pernott.4re, to pass the night 
 Péro, TTI. a pear-tree 
 Però, ad. therefore, whereupon ; 
 
 in fine, in a word 
 Perocché, ccmj. because 
 Perorare, to make or close a speech 
 Perorazione, /. peroration 
 Perpendicolarmente, ad. perpen- 
 dicularly 
 Perpendicolare, a. perpendicular 
 Perpendicolo, 771. a level 
 Perpetrare, to f>erpetra;e 
 Perpetuamente, ad. perpetually 
 Perpetuare, to perpetuate 
 Perj-.eluazione, atìd Perpetuagióne, 
 
 /. perpetuity, perpetuation 
 Perpetuità, ànd Perpetualità, /. 
 
 perpetuity 
 Perpètuo, a. perpetuai 
 Perplessità,/, perplexity 
 Perplèsso, a. perplexed' 
 Perquisizione,/, perrpiisition 
 Perrùcca, /. a periwig 
 Pèrsa,/, marjoram (an herb) 
 Persecutóre. 771. a persecutor 
 Persecuziòne,/, persecution 
 Perseguire, to persecute ; to prose- 
 cute : to go on 
 Persegli itaménto, 77». see Persecu- 
 ziòne [sue 
 Perseguitare, to persecute, to pur- 
 Perseguitàto, part, persecuted 
 Persezuitatóre, 771. a persecutor, a 
 
 keeper, a follower 
 Persegui 'azióne, /. see Peniecuzióne 
 Perseguito, 771. persecution 
 Perseguito, fart, pursued, perse- 
 cuted 
 Perseguitóre. m, persecutor 
 Perseo, m. Perseus (a constellation) 
 Perseverante, a. persevering 
 Perseveranza, ajid Perseverazióne, 
 
 /. perseverance 
 Perseverare, and Perse vrare, to 
 
 persevere, c/^ntinue 
 Persiana, /. a blind 
 Pèrsica,/, a peach 
 Persicaria, /. culerage (an herb) 
 Persicata./, a conserve of peaciip? 
 Pèrsico, TTI. a peach-tree 
 
 PER 
 
 Persistere, to persevere 
 Pèrso, a. lost ; bluish gray 
 Persona, /. a person ; any body ; 
 somebody ; in persóna d'alcuno, 
 instead of anybody; vedete se 
 e* è persóna, see if any body is 
 there ; è ben fatto di persóna, be 
 is well made 
 Personaggio, tti. a personage 
 Personale, a. personal 
 Personale, tti. income out of one'-s 
 
 own exertions 
 Personalità,/, pcisonality 
 Personalmente, ad. personally 
 Perspettiva,/. perspective 
 Perspicace, a, quick-witted 
 Perspicacità, and Perspicàcia, / 
 
 quickness of wit, perspicacity 
 Perspirazióne, /. perspiration 
 Persuadére, to persuade 
 Persuadèvole, a. persu.xsive 
 Persuasione,/, persuasion 
 Persuasiva,/, the persuasive faculty 
 Persuasivo, a. persuasive 
 Persuaso, part, persuaded 
 Persuasóre, tti. a persuader 
 Pertanto, ad. therefore, yet 
 Pertenére, to belong 10 
 Pèrtica,/, a pole, a perch 
 Perticare, to strike with a pole 
 Pertinace, a. obstinate 
 Pertinacemente, ad. obstinately 
 Peninacia, /. stublmmness 
 Pertinènte, a. belonging to 
 Pertinènza, and Pertinènzia, /. 
 
 appurtenance, depen ^ency 
 Pertrattàre, to treat, manage 
 Pertugiare, to bore 
 Pertugiato, part, bored 
 Pertùgio, TTI. a hole 
 Perturbaménto, tti. perturbation 
 Perturbare, to disturb 
 Perturbato, part, disturbed 
 Perturbatóre, 771. a dismrber 
 Perturbazióne. /. perturbation 
 Pertiiso, m. a hole, a chink 
 Pertùtto, ad. every where 
 Pertggine, tti. a wild pear-tree 
 Pel veniménio. tti. an attaining 
 Pervenire, to reach, come, arrive , 
 to attain; pervenire al suo in- 
 tènto, to obtain one's aim 
 Pervenuto, part, arrived, attained 
 Perversamente, ad. perversely 
 Pervertire, to scold, chide, b'lustej 
 Perversióne,/, penerseness 
 Perversità,/, perversity 
 Perverso, o. perverse 
 Pervertire, to pervert, confound 
 Pcrvic.'ice, a. s'ubbom 
 Pervicicia,/. obstinacy 
 Pervinca,/, periwinkle (an herb)
 
 PES 
 
 Pèrvio, o. open 
 
 Pesaménto, m. a weighing 
 
 Pesamóndi, m. a boaster 
 
 Pes'inte, a. heavy, weighty 
 
 Pesanteinenie, aii. heavily_ 
 
 Pesantézza, and I'esiiiza, j. weight, 
 sorrow, heaviness 
 
 Pesare, to weigh, examine ; mi 
 pesa moltodi non potérla servire, 
 I am Sony that I cannot oblige 
 yoii 
 
 Pesatamente, ad, cautiously 
 
 Pesalo, part, weighed 
 
 Pesatóre, ni. a weigher 
 
 Pé ,ca, f. a peach ; a black eye, a 
 lividi ly (party 
 
 Pésca, and Pescagióne,/, a fishing 
 
 Pescaia,/, a sluice, a fldodgale 
 
 Pescare, to fish 
 
 Pescata,/, a netful 
 
 Pescato, part, fished 
 
 Pescatóre, m. a fisherman 
 
 Pésce, m. fish ; Pisces 
 
 "esceduóva, and Pescedunvo, m. 
 an omelet, an e%z pancake 
 
 Pescheréccio, a. fishing 
 
 Peschrrla, /. a fish-market, fishery 
 
 Peschièra, /. a fish-pind 
 
 Pesciaiuolo, r»i. a fishmonger 
 
 Pesciaréllo, m. fry 
 
 Pescina, /. a fish-pond 
 
 Péscio, m. a fish 
 
 Pescioso, a. full of fish 
 
 Pescivéndolo, m. a fishmonger 
 
 Pèsco, nu a peach-tree 
 
 Pescóso, o. fishy, full offish 
 
 Péso, m. weight, load, care, mi- 
 portance ; un uòmo di gran 
 pé^, a man of consequence 
 
 Pesolo, aìid Pesolóne, ad. dan- 
 gling, hanging down 
 
 Pcssirio, m. pessary (a sort of 
 remedy) 
 
 Pessimamente, ad. wretchedly 
 
 Pessimità,/. extreme wickedness 
 
 Pèssimo, o. most wicked, wretched 
 
 Pessundàre, to trample 
 
 Pésta, /. crowd, throng ; track, 
 footstep ; seguitAr alia pésta, to 
 trace ; lasciAr nelle péste, to 
 leave in the lurch 
 
 Pestaménto, m. a pounding 
 
 Pestapépe, m. a blockhead 
 
 Pestare, to pound, bruise, trample 
 upon 
 
 Pestata,/, pounding, bruising 
 
 Pestato, and Pésto, part, beaten, 
 bruised 
 
 Pestatóio, and Pestèllo, m. a pestle 
 
 Péste,/, pia rue. pestilence 
 
 Pestifero, and Pestilènte, a. pesti- 
 lential, hurtful, mortal 
 14 
 
 PEV 
 
 Pestilènza, and Pestilénzia,/. pes- 
 tilence, plague ; stink, infection 
 
 Pestilenziale, and Pestilenzioso, a. 
 pestilential 
 
 Pestio, m. a trampling upon 
 
 Pestóne, m. a pestle 
 
 Petacchlna, /. a slipper 
 
 Peìacciuóla, /. plantain (an herb) 
 
 PetAnio, m. a petard 
 
 Petécchia, nt. a niggardly fellow 
 
 Pelecchiile, a. spotted ; febbre 
 petecchiale, spotted fever 
 
 Petécchie, /. jpl. red spots 
 
 Peteréccio, ni. a whitlow 
 
 Petitóre, m. denjander, seeker 
 
 Pelilório, a. petitioning 
 
 Petizióne,/, petition 
 
 Péto, m. a fart ; wind 
 
 Petràia,/. a quarry 
 
 Petrélla,/. a little stone 
 
 Petiélle,/. pi. a mould 
 
 Petriére, m. a little cannon 
 
 Petrificazióne,/. petrification 
 
 I'etrlfico, a, petrifying 
 
 Petrigno, Petrino, and Petróso, a. 
 stony, hard as a stone 
 
 Petronciina, /. and Petronciano, 
 m. a poinpion, or pumpkin 
 
 Petrosémolo, m. parsley 
 
 Petnizza,/. a pebble 
 
 Pelfabólta,/. a br .ast-piece 
 
 Pett;ita,/. a shock on the breast 
 
 Pet'égola, /. a strumpet 
 
 Pettier!,/, a poitrel 
 
 Petlin'ignolo, m. a comb-maker 
 
 Pettinfire. to comb, scratch 
 
 l'etti nAto, part, combed, carded 
 
 Pettinatóre, m. a carder 
 
 Pettinatura, /. a combing, or card- 
 ing 
 
 Pé'tine, m. a comb ; a stay 
 
 Pettiiiélla,/. a long spear 
 
 Peltiniéra,/. a ajmb-case 
 
 Pettirósso, m. a robin red-breast 
 
 Petto, m. a breast; mind, heart ; 
 uòmo di petto, a man of courage ; 
 prènder or aver a petto, to take 
 or have at lieart ; aver a p»-t<o 
 un bambino, to suckle a child. 
 A petto, ad. in comparison ; 
 jiétto a petto, face to face 
 
 Pettóccio, m. a fine breast 
 
 Pettorale, m. a poitrel 
 
 Pettorale, a. pectoral 
 
 Peltoreggiire, to hit breast airaiiist 
 breast 
 
 Fetloriito, a. high-breasted 
 
 Petulante, a. petulant 
 
 Petulanza,/, petulancy 
 
 Peucédano, m. hog-fennel 
 
 Pévera,/, a wooden funnel 
 
 Peverida,/. mea'-bro'h 
 
 PIA 
 
 Pévere, m. pepper 
 
 Pèzza, /. a piece, bit ; (pèzzo) re- 
 mainder; buòna pèzza fa, a good 
 while since; uonu di pèzza, a 
 great man. A questa pèzza, ad. 
 now 
 
 Pezzime, m. remainder, ruins 
 
 Pezzato, a. dappled 
 
 Pezzéndo, a. andar pezzéndo, to 
 beg about [beggar 
 
 Pezzènte, m. and Pezzénta, /. a 
 
 Pèzzo, m. a bit, piece; uo buon 
 fièzzo, un pézxo, a long while ; 
 èssere d'un pèzzo, fo be sincere 
 
 Pezzolata,/, a treaking lo piece* 
 
 Pezzuòla, / a handkerchief 
 
 Pezzuólo, m. a piece 
 
 Placentare, to flatter 
 
 Piicénte, a. pleasing [bly 
 
 Piacentemente, ad. willingly, afe 
 
 Piacenterla./. flat ery 
 
 Piacenliéro, m. a flatterer 
 
 Piacènza,/, charm, grace 
 
 Piacére, to please ; piacesse a Dio, 
 would to God ; piacérsi, t» be 
 pleased 
 
 Piacére, m. pleasure, delight, fa- 
 vour, kindness ; far piacére, to 
 please ; to sell cheap 
 
 PiacevnlAre, and Piacevol^giire, 
 to banter, jest, joke 
 
 Piacévole, a. pleasant, aiTable 
 
 Piacevolétto, a. mil J, agreeable 
 
 Piacevolézza,/, pleasantness, come- 
 liness, senileness, affability 
 
 Piacevolmente, ad. agreeably 
 
 Piaciménto, ni. pleasure, will, 
 content, delight 
 
 Piaciuto, part, pleased, delighted 
 
 Piàcolo, m. crime, sin 
 
 Pi.'iga, /. a wound; trouble; fin 
 frest'ire le piaghe, to renew 
 grief 
 
 PiarAre, to wound, to hurt 
 
 Piasi'ito, part, wounded 
 
 Piaf'eréila, arid Piaggètta, /. a 
 hill, a little hill 
 
 Pi.i^ia, /. a hill, a strand, or 
 shore; (poetically) a place, or 
 country ; and.'ir pLAggia piàggia, 
 to keep close to the shore 
 
 Piajgiaménto, m. flattery 
 
 Pi.-i?siàre, to go along the shore, to 
 flatter 
 
 Piaggiatore, m. a flatterer 
 
 Pinegióne, m. a hill 
 
 PiAsnere, or Piagnersi, fo weep, to 
 lament |^ils derivatives 
 
 Piasrnévole, a. see Piangévole, and 
 
 Piagnistéro, and Piagnistèo, m. 
 weeping, crj-ing out 
 
 Piagnóne, m. a mourner
 
 PIA 
 
 Piafiwcolàre, to cry a little 
 Pialla, /. a caq^enter's piane 
 Piallare, to plane 
 Piallata, /. a stroke with a piane 
 Piallóne, >n. a mouldinj piane 
 Piamente, ad. piously 
 Piana. /. a planfe, a board 
 Pianamente, ad. sof ly, frugally 
 Pianare, to make even, smooth 
 Pianèlla,/, slippers; slates; tiles 
 Pianellàio, m. a shoe-maker 
 Pianéta, m. andf. a planet 
 Pianéta, /. a priest-s cope> a vest- 
 ment 
 Pianétto, ad. fair and softly 
 Pianézza,/, a plain- smoothness 
 Piàngere, to weep 
 Piangévole, a. deplorable; pian- 
 gévoli onde, tears (in poetry) 
 Piangevolmente, ad. sorrowfully 
 Pian^iménto, m. crying, tears 
 Piangitore, ni. a weeper 
 PiangTilire, to cry a little 
 Piano, m. a plain, or floor, story 
 of a house ; il piano d'una casa, 
 the floor of a house ; al primo 
 piano, the first floor 
 Piino, a. plain, smooth, flat, clear ; 
 
 affable, meek 
 Piano, ad. softly, gently, low ; 
 parlar piano, speak low. Pian 
 piano, ad. feir and softly ; di 
 piano, easily, freely 
 Pianoforte, rri. piano^forte 
 Piànta, /. a plant ; the sole of the 
 foot ; plan, draught, model ; far 
 di piànta, to do over again 
 Piantàggine,/, plantain (an herb) 
 Piantaìnénto, m, a planting 
 Piantare, to plant ; piantar la ban- 
 dièra, to set up the standard ; to 
 forsake, leave; mi piantò, he 
 left me ; piantarsi, to settle in 
 Piantata, /. a plantation, a row of 
 
 trees 
 Piantato, part, planted 
 Piantatóre, m. a planter 
 Piantazióne, /. a plantation 
 Piànto, m. a weeping, tears 
 Piantóne, m. a shoot, sprig; off- 
 spring, descent 
 Pianiira,/. a plain, or even ground 
 Piare, to chirp, to warble 
 Piastra, /. a thin plate of metal ; a 
 
 dollar ; a dry scab 
 Piastrella. /. tiles, or a quoit (to 
 play with) [spread plasters 
 
 Piastrello, rru a piece of cloth to 
 Piastrlccio, m. a hodge-podge 
 Piastróne, m. a plastron (an arm) 
 Piatire, to plead, to sue at law; to 
 contest, contend 
 
 PIC 
 
 Piatitóre, m. a pleader, a quarrel- 
 some fellow 
 
 Piato, m. plea, suit in law ; a dis- 
 pute, debate, an atiair ; work 
 
 Piana,/, aflat boat 
 
 Piattaforma, /. a platform 
 
 Piattèllo, riu a dish 
 
 Piatteria,/, a set of dishes 
 
 Piatto, 771. dish, course, service 
 
 Piatto, a. squat, hidden, flat. Di 
 piatto, ad. secretly 
 
 Piàttola, /. a crab-louse ; egli è 
 una piàttola, he is a miserly 
 feUow 
 
 Fiattolóso, a. loasy 
 
 Piattonare, to strike with the flat 
 of a sword 
 
 Piattonata,/, a blow with a sword 
 
 Piazza, /. a square, a fortress ; 
 market; place, room; che fa la 
 piazza ? how goes market ? far 
 il bello in piazza, to be idle; 
 piazza d'arme, a fortilied town 
 
 Piazzata, /. fare una piazzata, to 
 expose 
 
 Pica, /, a magpie 
 
 Picca, /, apike, spear; pique, 
 dispute 
 
 Piccante, a. sharp 
 
 Piccare, to prick, sting ; to offend : 
 piccarsi, to pretend to ; si picca 
 d'essere un galantuòmo, he pre- 
 tends to be an honest man 
 
 Ficcaro, m. a beggar 
 
 Piccata, /. a hit with a pike 
 
 Piccatljlio, m. hash-meat 
 
 Picchettato, part, spotted 
 
 Picchétto, m. game at piquet 
 
 Picchiaménto, ni. a knocking 
 
 Picchiànte. a. knocking 
 
 Picchiapètto, m. a h>TX)Crite 
 
 Picchiare, to knock; to beat; pic- 
 chiarsi, to fight 
 
 Picchiata,/, a blow 
 
 Picchiato, a. stricken, struck 
 
 Picchière, m. a soldier armed with 
 a pike 
 
 Picchiettare, to speckle 
 
 Picchiettatura,/, spots 
 
 Picchio, m. a blow, a stroke; a 
 woodpecker (a bird) 
 
 Piccia, /. several Inav^ together 
 
 Piccano, a. little, small 
 
 Picciolétto, a. very small 
 
 Picciolézza, ana Piccolézza, /, 
 littleness 
 
 Picciolo, m. a farthing 
 
 Picciolo, a. little, small 
 
 Piccioncino, m. a young pigeon 
 
 Piccióne, m. a pigeon 
 
 Picciuòlo, m. the stem of fruit 
 
 Picco, and Piccato, o. stung 
 210 
 
 PIE 
 
 Picco, m. peak 
 
 Piccolamente, ad. meanly 
 
 Piccolctw, a. very small 
 
 Piccolézza, /. smallness 
 
 Piccolo, a. little ; da piccolo, from 
 infancy 
 
 Piccóne, m. pickaxe : fl capitan 
 de' piccóni, the governor of the 
 pickaxe (jocosely) 
 
 Picconière, m. a digger, a pioneer 
 
 Piccoso, a. easily angry 
 
 Piccozza, /. a hatchet 
 
 Picea,/, the pitch-tree 
 
 Pidocchieria, /. stinginess ; jJle 
 stuff; trifle 
 
 Pidocchio, rru a louse ; a miser ; 
 scorticare il pidòcchio, to be 
 stingy 
 
 Pidocchióso, a. lousy 
 
 Piede, and Pie. m. a foot; the 
 stump, tne stem of a tree ; sup- 
 port, basis, ground ; levarsi in 
 piedi, to get up ; sono restato in 
 piedi, I sat up; su due piedi, 
 immediately ; questo va co' snói 
 piedi, that'goes in course; of- 
 ficiale in piedi, an nflìcer in.full 
 pay ; èssere in piede, to exi*t ; 
 pigliar piede, to grow strong. 
 A piede, or appiè, ad. on foot 
 
 PiedestAllo, and PiedestUo, m. a 
 pedestal 
 
 Piédica, /. snare (to catch birds) 
 
 Piedistallo, m. a pedestal 
 
 PÌMa,/. plait, or fold ; habit, cus- 
 tom ; avere una cosa in pièga, 
 to have a thing at one's com- 
 mand ; dar pièga, to resist 
 
 Piegare, to fold, to bend, bow ; to 
 persuade ; piegarsi, to submit 
 
 Piegato, part, bent, inclined 
 
 Piegatura,/, fold, plait 
 
 Pieghévole, a. pliant, pliable, 
 easy, docile 
 
 Pieghevolézza,/, flexibility 
 
 Pieghevolmente, ad. pliably 
 
 Pieggieria, /. a bail, security 
 
 Piego, m. packet of letters 
 
 Pièna, /. a flood ; pièna di pòpolo, 
 a throns 
 
 Pienamente, ad. fully, completely 
 
 Pienézza, and Plenitùdine, /. pleni- 
 tude, fulness 
 
 Pièno, m. plenitude ; due : nel 
 pieno della notte, in the middle 
 of the night ; nel pièno dell' 
 inverno, in the depth of winter 
 
 Pièno, a. satisfied, full ; luna 
 pièna, hiU moon ; in pièno con- 
 siglio, before the whole of th« 
 council 
 
 Pienòtto, a. pretty foli, plump, &t
 
 PIG 
 
 Pietà, /. sorrow, pang (in poetry) 
 Pietà, OTid Pleiade, /. pity, com- 
 
 Pietanza,/, a small portion 
 
 Pietica, /. a horse (a wooden 
 horse) 
 
 Pietosaniénle, ad. piteously 
 
 Pietosétto, a. softened 
 
 Pietóso, a. piteous, pious, ^odly 
 
 Piètra, /. stone ; piètra viva, fiint 
 stone; pietra focàia, a flint; 
 piètra filosofile, the philoso- 
 pher's stone ; piètra di paragóne, 
 a touchstone; piètra molila, a 
 grinding stone; tirar la piètra, 
 e nascónder la mano, to do mis- 
 chief, and to deny it 
 
 Pietràia,/, a blow with a stone 
 
 Pietrificare, to petrify 
 
 Pietroso, a. stony 
 
 Piève,/, a parish-church 
 
 I'lfaiiia, f. Eiiipliany 
 
 Plfara, /. a tife 
 
 Plllen, m. afife 
 
 PiH'erètto, m. a small fife 
 
 Itganio, m. wild rue 
 
 I i^ffioramento, m. ic« Pe^giora- 
 niènto, and its derivatives 
 
 Pigi 'ire, to ti-ample upon 
 
 I'i^i:itóre, m. a trampler 
 
 Pigiatura,/, a trampling 
 
 Pigionale, and Pigionante, m. a 
 housekeeper 
 
 Pigióne, /. house-rent ; stare a 
 pigióne, to live in lodgings 
 
 Pigliaménto, m. seizure, prize 
 
 Pigliare, to take, seize, catch ; re- 
 ceive; acce^jt; cheat; pigliar 
 ànimo, to take courage ; pigliar 
 partito, to determine, deliberate ; 
 pigliar a vetttjra, to hire ; pigliar 
 ad imprestito, to borrow; pigliar 
 di mira, to aim at ; pigliar pa- 
 róla, to get intelligence; pisliAr 
 querela, to quarrel ; pigliar 
 terra, to land ; pizliArse la cou 
 uno, to resent ; pif^liàrla per 
 uno, to take one's part ; pigliar 
 prova, to experience; pigliar 
 pòrto, to come to a harbour ; 
 pigliir fiato, to breathe ; pigliar 
 a male, to take amiss; pigliar 
 consiglio, to take advice 
 
 Pigliato, part, taken 
 
 Pigliatóre, m. a taker 
 
 Pigliévole, a. that may t* taken 
 
 Piglio, TO. hold ; lo-.k, counte- 
 nance ; dar di piglio, to take 
 hold; dar di piglio alla spada, 
 to draw the sword 
 
 Pigmèo, m. a pygmy, dwarf 
 
 PIN 
 
 Pignatta,/, and Piznàtto, m. a pot 
 Pignere, to Ihmw, push ; to paint ; 
 pignersi. to advance ; pignere 
 1' ùscio ad uno, to shut the door 
 ag.iJnst one 
 Pigliela, /. a wood of pines 
 Pignone, m. a wharf, a dike 
 Pignoraménto, m. a seizure 
 Pignorare, to give, or take as a 
 pledge [do) 
 
 PisoJ'ire, to pip (as little birds, &c. 
 Pigolóne, m. brawler 
 Pigramente, ad. idly, slowly 
 PiCTlrsi, to grow idle 
 Pigrizia, and Pigrézza, /. idle- 
 ness, laziness 
 Pigro, a. lazy, idle 
 Pila, /. pillar, a stone cistern ; 
 pila battesimale, baptismal font 
 Pilastrata,/, pilasters 
 Pilastro, TO. a pilaster, pillar 
 Pllatro, TO. St. John's grass 
 Plleo, m. liberty cap 
 Pilière, TO. a pillar, pilaster 
 Pillacchera,/, dirt, splashing 
 Pill.ire, to pound 
 Pilliciiio. TO. a furrier 
 Pillo, TO. a pestle 
 Pillola, awiPillora,/. a pill 
 Pillotta, /. a ball ; a kind of tennis 
 PillotL'ire, to lard 
 Pilo, TO. a javelin 
 Pilone, TO. a pilaster 
 Pilòrcio, a. niggardly 
 Pilóso, a. hairy, full'of hair 
 Piloto, and Pilòta, m. a pilot 
 Piluctire, to pluck grapes, to de- 
 vour 
 Piluccóne, m. a pilferer 
 Pini?iccio, »n. a bolster 
 Pininiéo. TO. a pygmy, a dwarf 
 Pinifiiiiélla,/. pi'mpe'mel (an herb) 
 Pina,/, a pine-ajiple 
 Pinacolo, TO. pinnacle 
 Pinrèma, m. a' cup-bearer (Latin 
 
 word) 
 Pincióne, m. a chaffinch ; mèglio 
 è pincióne in mano, che tordo in 
 frasca, a bird in the hand is 
 worth two in the bush 
 Pincóne, to. blnckhcid, fool 
 PindarKggiàre, to speak afl'ectedly 
 Pinlaresco, and Pindarico, a. Pin- 
 daric, after the style of Pindar 
 Pineale, a. glinduUpineale, pineal 
 
 gland 
 Piriéio, TO. a pine-grove 
 Plnsere, to paint ; plngersi, to ad- 
 
 Pingue, a. fat, plump 
 Pinguèdine,/, fatness 
 Pinguedinóso, o. greasy 
 211 
 
 PIO 
 
 Pinièra, /. a galleir 
 
 Pinna,/, the fin of a fish 
 
 Pinnàcolo, TO. a pinnacle 
 
 Pino, TO. a pine-trje; a ship (la 
 poetry) 
 
 Pinocchio, TO. fine-seed 
 
 Pinta,/, a thnist, push, an impulse 
 
 Pinto, part, painted ; pushed, in- 
 clined 
 
 Pintóre, m. a painter 
 
 Pintório, o. picturesque, painter- 
 like 
 
 Pintura, /. painting 
 
 Piuzàcchio, TO. a mite, or weevil 
 
 Pinzétte, /. pi. pincers 
 
 Pinzo, o. very full 
 
 Pinzòchera,/, a Beguin (a sort of 
 nuns) 
 
 Pinzóchero, to. hypocrite 
 
 Piiizocheróne, to. a great hypocrite 
 
 Pio, a. pious, merciful, godly 
 
 Piòggia,/, ram 
 
 Pioggióso, a. rainy 
 
 Pionnbàggine,/. black lead 
 
 Piombare, to be perpendicular, to 
 fall down plump ; piombarsi, to 
 lay heavy uiKin 
 
 Piombarla,/, lead and silver ore 
 
 Piombala, /. a leaden bullet 
 
 Piombilo, a. leaden, heavy, livid 
 
 PiombinAre, to level; to empty* 
 privy 
 
 Piombino, to. a plummet, a pluml^ 
 line; a bi;ckel to empty with; 
 a crayon, a pencil 
 
 Piombino, a. of the colour of lead 
 
 Piómbo, TO. lead, or a level. 
 Apióml», ad. perpendicularly; 
 fa che abbi sempre il piómbo' a' 
 piedi, be always cautious in 
 your undertakings; andar cc4 
 calz.ir del piómbo, to act wisely 
 
 Piombóso, a. heavy as lead 
 
 Piòppo, TO. a popl.ar-tree 
 
 Piòta, /. the sole of the foot; a 
 green turf 
 
 Piòva,/, rain (in poetry) 
 
 Piovanàto, to. a curacy, or charge 
 of a parson 
 
 Piovanèllo. TO. a poor curate 
 
 Piovano, TO. a parson, a curate 
 
 Piovano, a. acqua piovana, rain- 
 water 
 
 Piòvere, to rain ; piòvere a bigónce, 
 to shower down 
 
 Piovévole, a. raining, rainy 
 
 Piovifero, a. rainy 
 
 Piovigeinàre, arid Piovegginàre, 
 to mizzle, or drizzle 
 
 Piovigginóso, and Piovóso, a. 
 rainy, damp 
 
 Piovuto, part, rained, or bllen
 
 PIT 
 
 pipa,/, a pipe 
 
 Pipare, to smoke a pipe 
 
 Pipistrello, in. a bat 
 
 Pipila, /. a flaw, or raising skin 
 
 about the nails ; pip, a disease 
 
 in fowls 
 Pippiona, /. a sort of common 
 
 Spanish wine 
 PippionAccio, m. a blockhead 
 Pippiouàta, /. nonsense 
 Pippione. m. a ycuns pigeon 
 Pira, /. a funeral pile ; a perfum- 
 
 iu»-pot 
 Piramidalmente, ad. conically 
 PiramidAJe, and Piramidàtó, a, 
 
 pyramidal, of a pyramid 
 Piràmide, /. the fusee of a watch : 
 
 a pyramid 
 Pirate'ia,/. piracy 
 Pin'xtico, a. piratical 
 Piràto. ni. a pirate 
 Pir-ietta,/. a whirlisnj 
 Pimn.anzla, /. divination by fire 
 Pirometro, r/i. a p)Tometer 
 Piróne, m. a lever 
 Pirnpo, m. a carbuncle 
 Piscatòrio, a. of a fisher 
 Rscia./. tirine, water 
 Pisciacane, m. choke-weed, or 
 
 stransle-weed 
 Pisciacchera. /. and Piscialetto, 
 
 171, a piss-a-bed 
 Pisciare, to mine, make water 
 Pisciarello. in, thin wine, a sort 
 
 of claret 
 Pisciatoio, m, a chamV^r-pot 
 Piscina,/, a bti.h, a fish-pond 
 Piscio, m. and Piscia, /. urine ; 
 
 foul watei- 
 Piscioso. a. full of nrice 
 Piscoso. a. full of fish 
 Piseli'^, VI. pt-ise 
 Pispizliii-e.'tii mutter 
 Pisplslin, 771. a mutierin; 
 Pispino, 7Ji. a water-work 
 Pispisstre, to buzz 
 Pissi pissi, m. a buzzins: noise 
 Pisside, /. a pyi ; a" hollow, a 
 
 cavi-y 
 Pistacchio, m. pistachionnt, or 
 
 tree 
 Pistizna, /. flap of a pocket, or 
 
 collar of a coat 
 Pbtilenza, /. tee Pestilenza, and 
 
 its deri\-atives 
 Pistola. ;'. an epistle, a letter 
 Pistòla, /. a pistol 
 Pistoiése, TTi. a hanser 
 Pistolé5>T./. an ill-written letter 
 Pistolettata,/, a pistnl-shot 
 Pistore, m. a baker (Latin word) 
 Pitàffio, m. an epitaph 
 
 PLA 
 
 Pitale, 771, the pan of a close-stool I 
 
 Pitocco, m. a besgar ; a bigot | 
 
 Pittima,/, a cordial medicine 
 
 Pitto, part, painted (in poetry) 
 
 Pittóre, T71, a painter, a linmer } 
 pittore da sgabèlli, a dauber | 
 
 Pittorescamente, ad. jainter-like 
 
 Pittorésco, a. picturesque 
 
 Piltiira,/. picture, art of painting 
 
 Pitturacela,/, a daubing 
 
 Pitturare, lo paint 
 
 Pituita,/, phìfgm 
 
 Fituitòso, a. phlegmatic 
 
 Più, ad. more ; il piti, the most ; 
 assai più, much more ; più tosto. 
 rather ; per lo più, for the njost 
 part ; più d"un aimo, above a 
 year ; e più ricco di me, he is 
 richer than I; esser di più, to 
 exceeii ; i;i son da piti di lui, I 
 am above him ; più anni, jnanv 
 years ; più presto, faster ; più 
 che più, much more ; più fa. 
 lonsr while aso ; più volte, seve- 
 ral times 
 
 Pi'itr.a, /. down ; a fealher-bed. 
 hair, a tuft of feathers 
 
 Piuniàccio, m. a bolster 
 
 Piumacciuólo, m. little bolster ; a 
 pledget, or compress 
 
 Pium.ìta,y. dovrn. feathers, broom 
 
 Piumato, a. downy 
 
 Piumino. 771. a tufi of feathers 
 
 Piumóso, o. full of feathers 
 
 Piuolo, m. a peg ; scali a piuóli, 
 a ladder 
 
 Più presto, and Piuttòsto, ad. 
 sooner, rather 
 
 Piva, /. pipe, baj-pipe 
 
 Piviale, T71. a pricsfs cr>pe 
 
 Piviere, m. precinct of a parish ; 
 a plover (a bird) 
 
 Pivo, m. a spark, a t^ean 
 
 Pizza, /. a sort of cake 
 
 Pizzicagnolo, m. cheesemonger, 
 pork-shop 
 
 Piizicaquistióni, tti. a litisions 
 feUow 
 
 Pizzicare, to pinch, peck, itch, 
 smart ; il pepe pizzica. pep]->er l 
 bites ; egli pizzica, he has a 
 smattering of, Ac. 
 
 Pizzicatolo,' and Pizzicaruólo. rru 
 see Pizzici'ijnolo | 
 
 Pizzico, and Pizzicòtto, m, a ] 
 pinch, or pinching 
 
 Pizzicore. 771. i:ching, tickling 
 
 Placabile, a. pl.icable 
 
 Placabilménte, ad. peacefully i 
 
 Placaménto. t7i, an appeasing, an | 
 atonement ~ i 
 
 Placare, to pacify, calm 
 212 
 
 POC 
 
 Placato, part, appeased, pleased; 
 
 mare placito, calm sea 
 Placazione,/. an appeasing 
 Placidamente, ad. quietly, pa- 
 tiently 
 Placidézza,/, mildness 
 Placidità,/. gentleness 
 Plàcido, a, pleasant, gentle, kind, 
 
 quiet 
 Plàcito, m. will, pleasure 
 Plaga,/, a climate, or coast 
 Plagiàrio, m. a plagiary 
 Plàgio, r7j. pLigiaiism 
 Plantàrio, t7i,"" feu- piantano, to 
 
 plant 
 Plasma. /. a sort of green stone j 
 
 an earthen figure 
 Piasti cai-e, to a ake clay-work 
 Plàtano, 771, a plane-tree 
 Platea, /. plan, model, a gronnd' 
 
 work ; the pit in theatres 
 Platònico, a. Plat.mic 
 Platonismo, tji, Platonism 
 Flaudecte, in, applauding 
 Plausibile, a. plai->ible 
 Plausibilmente, ad. plausibly 
 Plattsn, 77J. applause 
 PBuslro, 771. cart, chariot 
 Plebàglia, aiui Plèbe, /. the moli, 
 
 P'pulace 
 Pkbt-iauicnte, ad. vnlgarly 
 Hebèo, and Fletéio," a. vulgar. 
 
 n.ean 
 Plebiscito, 771. decree of the people 
 Plenarian^énte, ad. felly 
 Flea^rio, a. full 
 rieniltìnio, 771, full moon 
 PletiiMtènza,/. full power 
 F ienipotenziàle, a. plenipotentiary 
 Plenipofeìiziàrio, t71. plenipottD- 
 
 tiary 
 Plenitudine,/, fulness 
 Plèttro, 771. a b,^w. fiddle-stick 
 pieurisla, ajid Fleuritide, /. a 
 
 pleurisy (an iniiammation In the 
 
 pleum) 
 PI*Cf), 771. a packet of letters 
 Plinto, 771. plinth (the square toot 
 
 of a pillar) 
 Ploia, /. shower 
 Fiorire, to weep (latin word) 
 Plun.beo, a. leaden 
 Plurale, a. plural 
 Pluralità,/, plurality 
 Pluralmente, ad, in the plural 
 
 number 
 Pluviale, Plùvio, and Pluvióso, a. 
 
 rainv (Latin words) 
 Po', «ti Poco 
 Poàna,/. a buzzard 
 Pocinza. /, sniallness 
 Pocciàre, to suck the breast
 
 POL 
 
 Poccióso, o. large, fat 
 
 Pochette, m. Uii pocheto, a little 
 
 Fochettlno, m. a very little 
 
 Pochézza,/, scarcity 
 
 Pochino, ni. a liiile 
 
 Poco, a. and ad. little, few: 
 poco inniaizi, a little while ago ; 
 poco stante, a little after 
 
 Pòco, in. a little 
 
 Pocofiia,/. a silly woman 
 
 Póculo, m. drink 
 
 Pod/i?ra,/. the sout 
 
 Poda»ròaO, a. ^fiu'.y 
 
 Podàre, to prune trees 
 
 Podére, m. power, authority ; a 
 manor, e-tate, farm 
 
 Poderosamente, ad. powerfully 
 
 Poderoso, a. powerful 
 
 PoJestà,ni. a governor, a potentate ; 
 Jiower, dominion 
 
 Podesteria, f. the power or juris- 
 diction of a governor, &c. 
 
 Podice, m. the anus 
 
 Poèma, m. a poem 
 
 Poemetto, m. a short poem 
 
 Poesia,/, poetry, (the art ;) a po- 
 em, a piece of poetry 
 
 Poèta, m. a poet 
 
 Poefi'iccin, m. a paltry poet 
 
 Poetante, »n. a rhymer 
 
 Poetare, to make verses ; tc rhyn';e ; 
 poetarsi, to be crowned a paet 
 
 Poetastro, m. a paltry poet 
 
 Poeteg'iiire, and Poetezzàre, to 
 poetize 
 
 Pofctàico, a. poetical 
 
 Poetesa,/. poetess 
 
 Poètica, /. the art of poetry 
 
 Poeticamente, ad. poetically 
 
 Poeticheria,/, a poetical turn 
 
 Poètico, a. poetical 
 
 Poetino, m. a little poet 
 
 Poetizzàre, to make verses 
 
 Poetljzzo, 171. a paltiy poet 
 
 Portare, interj. gofni'God ! 
 
 Poggeréllo, aiid Poggètlo, m. a hil- 
 lock, a little hill 
 
 Pòggia, /. starboard 
 
 Poggiare, to steer, sail, point ; to 
 ascend, mount ; poggi.'irsi, to 
 lean upon [cended 
 
 Poggiato, part, steered, sailed, ap- 
 pòggio, m. hill, clitf, ascent 
 
 Pòi, ad. then. aPer; da ogd in 
 pòi, eicepl this day ; po' pòi, in 
 fine, in short, Jtc. ; pòi a pochi 
 giórni, a few days after 
 
 Poiché, ad. when, since; poiché 
 vi piace cosi, since you insist 
 on it 
 
 Polare, o. polar (of the poles) 
 
 folédro, rn. a colt 
 
 POL 
 
 Foléggio, m. penny-royal (an herb) 
 
 Polèmico, o. polei'iiical 
 
 Polena,/, the beak, or beak end 
 of a ship 
 
 Polénda, arid Polènta, /. pudding 
 of chestiiut-tìower 
 
 Poliarchia,/, city government 
 
 Poligamia,/, polvgamy 
 
 Poligamo, ni. pofvsamist 
 
 Poliglotta, /. a p-iyglot, a Bible in 
 several languages 
 
 Poligono, m. è not-grass; a polygon 
 (in mathenaiics) 
 
 Poligrafo, rn. a polygrapher 
 
 Polio, m. polium (an herb) 
 
 Polipo, m. jKjlypus vs[iougy flesh) 
 
 Polipòdio, m. pol)-pody (an herb) 
 
 Polire, (»ce Pulire, and its deriva- 
 tives,) to polish 
 
 Politeismo, 1IU polytheism 
 
 Politica,/, politics' 
 
 Politicamente, ad. politically 
 
 Politico, a. politicai ; crafty, shy 
 
 Politico, m. a politician 
 
 Polizza, /. a note, bill, receipt ; 
 polizza di lotto, a lottery-ticket ; 
 polizza di càrico, a bill cf lading 
 
 Pólla,/, a spring of water 
 
 Pollàio, m. a heu-roost, coop 
 
 PoUaiuólo, m. a poulterer 
 
 P.)lbme, m. p'^ul ry 
 
 Poll.\nca, f. a youiig lurkey 
 
 rollare, to puUuli'e 
 
 PoILisira./. a pullet 
 
 Pollastriére, m. a pimp (jocosely) 
 
 Prll.'istro. m. puUet, chicken 
 
 Pfillcbbro, ni. a nirmy, a fool 
 
 Polleria,/, a poulterer's shop 
 
 Pollézzola,/. shoot, a sprout 
 
 Pòllice, m. the thumb 
 
 Pollina,/, hen's dung 
 
 Pollina, m. a poulterer 
 
 Pollino, ni. a lien-louse 
 
 Pollo, m. a fo« 1 ; a chicken ; pol- 
 lo d'India, a tuikey ; portar pol- 
 li, to pimp 
 
 Pollóne, m. a bud, sprig, sprout 
 
 Polli'ito, part, polluted 
 
 Polluzióne, /. jKillution 
 
 Polmnn-lria, /. lung-wort (an herb) 
 
 Polmóne, m. the lunzs 
 
 Polo, m. jKile ; pòli, the points of 
 a sea-compass 
 
 Poloi;raf la, /. pilyjraphy 
 
 Pólpa, /. the fleshy part ; pólpa 
 della gimlja, the calf of the leg 
 
 Polpacciuto, a. fat, fleshy 
 
 Polpe'ta,/. minced-meat ball 
 
 Pólpo, m. many feet, a fish 
 
 Polpóso, aiid PolpCito, a. fleshy 
 
 Polsétto, m. a bracelet 
 
 Pólso, m. pulse, wrist, vigour, 
 
 PON 
 
 power; senza bàtter póls^, im- 
 mediately 
 Pólla,/, pap, or a hasty pudding 
 Polilglia,/ mud, mire 
 Poltiglioso, a. muddy, miry 
 Pollracchicllo, m. a young colt 
 Poltràcchio, m. a colt 
 Poltrire, to sleep: to loiter, to b< 
 
 idle 
 Pol'róne, m. coward, poltron, ai 
 
 idle fellow 
 Poltroneggiare, to be idle 
 Poltroneria,/, laziness, cnwardice 
 Poltronescamente, ad. idly 
 Poltronésco, a. idle, lazy 
 Poltroniére, m. an idle fellow 
 Pólve, /. dust (in^poetry) 
 Polveràccio, rru sheep's dung 
 Pólvere,/, dust, powder 
 Polverièra,/, a gunpowder mill 
 Polverina,/, an outside garment 
 Polverino, m. a powder-box, prim 
 
 ing powder, a cloud of dust 
 Polvertsta, m. a gunpowder makei 
 Polverizzaménto, m. a pulverizinf 
 Polverizzare, to pulverize 
 Polverizzato, part, pulverized 
 Polverizzazióne,/, pulverization 
 Pol verizzévole,(i7u/ Polverizzàbile 
 
 a. that can be pulverized 
 Polveróso, a. dusty «^ 
 
 Poniirio, rru an apple orchard 
 Pomiia,/. pomatum 
 Pomato, a. full ol apple-trees 
 Póme, m. an apple ; mezzo pome 
 a kind of wrestling formerly 
 used in Florence 
 Pomellato, o. dapple-gray 
 Pomelo, m, an orchard of apple 
 
 trees 
 Pomfólige, /. tutty (a substance ii 
 
 brazen furnaces) 
 Pómice,/, a pumice-stone 
 Pomiciare, to rub with a pumice 
 
 stone 
 Pomiére, and Pomidro, m. an or 
 chard, or any place planted will 
 apple-trees 
 Pomifero, a. fruitful 
 Pómo, m. an apple, fruit ; póme 
 salvàtico, a crab ; pómo cotógno 
 a quince ; pomo granato, a pome- 
 granate J \)omo della spada, tb« 
 pommel of a hilt 
 Pómpa, /. pomp, state 
 Pompeggiare, to boast, vaunt 
 Pomposamente, ad. pompously 
 Pomposità,/, pomp, grandeur 
 Pompòso, a. pompous 
 Ponderare, to ponder, wei^, 00» 
 
 sider 
 Ponderatamente, ad. maturely
 
 POP 
 
 PondeTazióne,/. ponderosity 
 
 Ponderóso, a. weighty 
 
 Póndi, m. bloody flux 
 
 Póndo, m. a weight, load ; im- 
 portance (in poetry) 
 
 Ponènte, m. the west ; vento di po- 
 nénie, west wind ; ponènte gar- 
 bino, "iouth-west wind ; ponènte 
 libéccio, the wfst and by south ; 
 ponènte maèstro, north-west 
 
 Pónere, to put, set 
 
 Poniménto, m. a putting 
 
 Ponitóre, m. a planter 
 
 Pontàre, to push, thrust, to shove ; 
 ponfare i piedi al muro, to be 
 obstinate | 
 
 Pónte, Tti. a bridge ; pónte levatóio, < 
 a draw-bridge ; tenére in pónte, 
 to keep one in suspense 
 
 Pontéfice, m. the pope 
 
 Ponticèllo, m. a small bridge 
 
 PonticitA,/. sharpness 
 
 Póntico, a. sharp, sour 
 
 Pontificale, a. pontifical ; m. a 
 book of pontifical rites 
 
 Pontificato, m. popedom 
 
 Pontificio, a. pontifical 
 
 Pònto, m. the sea (in poetry) 
 
 Pònto, a. pricked, stung 
 
 tone, m. a ponton (a bridge of 
 
 Mts) 
 
 tura, su Puntura 
 
 ^aménto, m. a struggle 
 
 Ponzare, to strain, or struggle 
 
 Popolaccio, m. the populace 
 
 Popolano, mìd Popolare, a. popu- 
 lar, common, mean, low 
 
 Popolano, m. inhabitant ; pa- 
 rishioner 
 
 Popolare, to people 
 
 Popolarescamente, ad. popularly 
 
 Popolarésco, a. popular 
 
 Popolarità,/, popciarity 
 
 Popolarmente, ad. popularly 
 
 Popolato, part, peopled 
 
 Popolazióne, /. population, peo- 
 pling 
 
 Popolàzzo, m. the populace 
 
 Popolésco, a. popular ; I uógo popo- 
 lésco, a frequented place 
 
 Popolézza,/. ignobility, mean birlh 
 
 Pòpolo, m. people, 'nation ; the 
 common people; a poplar-tree; 
 far popolo, to recruit 
 Popolóso, a. populous 
 Popóne, 77». melon 
 Póppa, /. a woman's breast, a poop, 
 
 or stem of ? ship 
 Poppare, to suck 
 
 Poppatola, /. a doll ; 
 
 Popputo, al that has lai^e breasts | 
 Fophleo, a. poplar ' 
 
 POR 
 
 Pópulo, m. (in poetry,) »ee Pòpolo 
 
 Populoso, a. populous 
 
 Porca, /. a sow ; a slut ; a ridge 
 of land [herd 
 
 Porcaio, aiid Porcaro, m. a swine- 
 
 Porcélbt,/. a young sow 
 
 Porcellana, /. porcelain, china- 
 ware ; ptirslain, (an herb ;) sea- 
 snail 
 
 Porcelletto, m. a pig 
 
 Porcello, Porcelletto, Porcellino, 
 and Porchètto, m. pig, porker 
 (little pig) 
 
 Porcheria, jf. filthiness 
 
 Porcile, m. a hog-sty, an infamous 
 house ' [flesh 
 
 Porcino, a. came porcina, hog's 
 
 Pòrco, m. a hog ; porco spinóso, a 
 hedge-hog ; a. nasty, dirty 
 
 Pòrfido, m. porphyry 
 
 Porfireo, a. of poiTihyry 
 
 Porgere, to otter, aJSord, reach, pre- 
 sent ; porgere aiuto, to assist ; 
 pòrger orécchi, to hearken ; pòr- 
 ger le mani, to stretch out the 
 bands ; porgetemi quel cappèllo, 
 reach me that hat ; p'òrger cre- 
 dènza, to give credit ; póigersi. 
 to present one's self; la cosa non 
 è cesi con.e la pórcono, the thing 
 is not as il is represented to be ~ 
 
 Porgiménto, m. the act of reach- 
 ing 
 
 Pòro, in. a pore 
 
 Porosità,/, porosity 
 
 Poróso, a. full of pores, porous 
 
 Pórpora, /. purple ; purple cloth 
 
 Poiporato, a. in purple 
 
 Porporeggiare, to incline to purple 
 
 Porjxirino, a. purple-colour«l 
 
 Porrata, /. a leek pottage 
 
 Pórre, far Pónere, to put, place, 
 fix; pòrsi a se.-'ére, to sit down ; 
 pórre aguati, lo lay in ambush : 
 pórre bocca, to meddle with; 
 pórre in carta, to write down ; 
 pórre in liice, to publish ; por 
 lesse, to give law ; por niènte, 
 to' fix the mind, to suppose ; por 
 mano, to set one's hand upon a 
 thins ; porre caso, to suppose ; 
 por da canto, to lay by ; for da 
 
 porre in uso, m ope- 
 ra, &c. to make use of, &c. 
 Pòrro, m. Porrétta, and Porri na, 
 /. a leek ; a wart [ter 
 
 ; Porta, /. a gate, a door ; m. a por- 
 I Portabile, a. portable 
 ' Portacappe, m. a portmanteau, 
 bag [basket 
 
 Portafi.\?chi, m. a hamper, or glass- 
 214 
 
 POS 
 
 Portafósli, m. a port-folio 
 Portalèttere, m. a pocket-book 
 
 a postman 
 Portamantèllo, m. travelling-bag 
 Portaménto, m. behaviour, look, 
 presence, a carrying or bringing 
 Poi tante, a. carrying; cavallo poF- 
 
 tànte, an ambling horse 
 Portare, to carry, or bring ; to pro- 
 duce.allege, cite ; to wear clothes, 
 &c. ; to conduct, lead ; to induce, 
 excite ; to protect, favour ; por- 
 tar via, to take away ; portarsi, 
 to behave one's self ; portare in 
 palma di mano, to esteem ; por- 
 tarsi in qualche luògo, to repair 
 to a place ; porta la fama, it is 
 said ; portar la fede in grembo, 
 to be apt to break one's word 
 Portata, /. equality, condition, 
 reach, shot ; the litter of a she- 
 animal ; ability [ble 
 Portabile, and PortatSvo, a. porta- 
 Portàtile, o. portable 
 Portato, part, carried 
 Portato, m. a brood, litter ; a ser- 
 _ vice, a course of dishes 
 l'ortatòre, m. porter 
 Portatura,/, a burden, carrying, or 
 carriage [organ) 
 Portavéuto, m. a windpipe (of an 
 Portèlla, /. atid Portèllo, m. a lit- 
 tle gate, door 
 Portèndére, to presage 
 Portènto, m. a prodigy 
 Portentosamente, ad. portentously 
 Portentóso, a. prodigious 
 Portévole, a. portable, tolerable 
 Porticato, 771, a porch 
 Pòrtico, m. a portico, piazza 
 Portièra, /. tapestry, &c. hung be- 
 fore a door ; portièra di carózza, 
 I the boot or door of a coach 
 I Portiere, m. a porter, door-keeper 
 I Portinaro, Portinaio, and Portinié- 
 
 ro, m. a porter 
 Pòrto, 771. haven, port, harbour 
 
 carriage 
 Porto, part, given, presented 
 j Ponolàno, m. a door-keeper ; a 
 : pilot 
 
 I Portóne, 77». a coach-gate 
 Portulaca, /. purslain 
 Portuóso, a. having a harbour 
 Porzióne, /. portion, share 
 i Pòsa. /. rest, quiet 
 I Poamènto, m. rest, quiet 
 Posare, to put or set down, get rest 
 Poata, /. rest, quiet ; a cover, 
 (plate, knife, fork, spoon, and a 
 napkin) 
 Posatamente, ad. softly, gently
 
 POS 
 
 Posaltea,/. tranquillity 
 
 Posato, part, set down, liid, or 
 
 staid [roost 
 
 Posatóio, m. a. stick in a cage, a 
 Posatura,/, dregs, settling 
 Pòscia, ad. after, then 
 Posciachè, ad. since, since that ; 
 
 although 
 Poscritta, /. and Poscritto, m. a 
 
 postscriptum, or postscript 
 Posdomani, ad. the day after to- 
 morrow [modestly 
 Positivamente, ad. po^itively ; 
 Positivo, a. plain, modest ; positive 
 
 (law term) 
 Positura,/, posture, situation 
 Posizione,/, position, proposal 
 Poso, m. pause, rest 
 Posola,/, crupper 
 Posolatùra, /. a crupper 
 Pospasto, m. the dessert, fruits, &c. 
 Pospórre, to postpone, to despise, 
 
 to negtect 
 Posposizióne, /. a postponing 
 Pospósto, part, postponed 
 Fossa, atid Possanza, /. power 
 Poesedére, to possess 
 Possediménto, m. possession 
 Posseditóre, m. a possessor 
 Posseduto, part, possessed 
 Possente, a. [K)werful, strong, able, 
 
 sufficient 
 Possentemente, ad. powerfully 
 Pò sessióne, /. a possession ; a &rm, 
 
 an estate 
 Possessivo, a. possessive 
 Possé-30, m. possession 
 Possessóre, m. possessor [term) 
 Possessòrio, m. possession (law 
 Possìbile, a. possible 
 Possibilità,/, possibility 
 Pósta, /. place, post, station, a 
 
 post-house, or an ambush, snare, 
 
 track, footstep, opi>or1unity ; 
 
 pó>ta ferma, a settled atEiir ; 
 
 pósta fatta, ad. on purpose ; star 
 
 alia pósta, to lay in ambuscade ; 
 
 darsi la pósta, to rendezvous ; 
 
 far la pósta, to guard ; cavalli di 
 
 pósta, post horses ; naviglio dì 
 
 ria, a packet-b.-)at ; andir per 
 pósta, to travel by post. A 
 pósta, ad. on purpo-« ; a sua 
 pósta, of one's own accord ; re- 
 quest, entreaty 
 Postare, to encamp [abscess 
 
 Postema, and Fo-temaiióne, /. an 
 Poslemàto, and Postemóso, part. 
 
 imposthumated 
 Postergare, to despise, to throw be- 
 
 hina one's back 
 Pòsteri, m. pi. posterity 
 
 POV 
 
 Posterióre, a. posterior; #. back- 
 side, posteriors [ty 
 Posterità,/, posterity, or posteriori- 
 Pòstero, rn. descendant [ship 
 Posticcia,/, the upper part of a 
 Posticcio, m. nursery of trees 
 Posticcio, a. borrowed, false 
 Posticipare, to differ 
 Postiére, r>i. post-master 
 Postiglione, m. postilion 
 Poslifia, /. postil, explication, a 
 note (in the margin of a writing) 
 PostillAre, to make notes 
 PostilLifo, part, explained 
 PostillatCira,/. notes, i-ostils 
 Pósto, m. post, employment 
 Pósto, a. put, set 
 Pósto che, cxmj. suppose that 
 Postrèmo, a. last 
 Postribolo, rru a brothel 
 Postulante, m. candidate 
 Postulato, m. a demand (in math- 
 ematics) 
 Pòstumo, a. posthumous 
 Postura,/, posture, a secret corn- 
 plot 
 Postutto, ad. entirely 
 Posvedére, to see ;ifttr 
 Potabile, a. potable, drinkable 
 Potaggio, m. pottage 
 Potaménto, m. arid Potagióne, /. 
 
 a prunin;, lopping 
 Polire, to prune, lop, cut, split 
 Potato, part, pruned, lopped 
 Potatoio, m. a pruning knife 
 Potatóre, m. pruner, vine dresser 
 Potatiira, and Potazione, /. a 
 pruning, lopping, twigs of trees 
 Potentato, arid Potentàrio, ni. po- 
 tentate, prince 
 Potente, a. powerful, potent 
 Po'entemente, ad. potently 
 Potenza, and Potenzia, /. power, 
 
 force 
 Potenziale, a. potential 
 Potenzialmente, ad. powerfully, 
 
 potentially 
 Potére, to be able ; non posso, I 
 cannot ; poter èssere, to be possi- 
 ble 
 Potére, m. and Potestà, /. jwwer 
 Potesteria, /. see Podesteria 
 Potissimamente, ad. chiefly 
 Potissimo, a. chief, principal 
 Poto, 771. drink 
 Potiito. part, been able 
 Poveri cc io, a. poor, unhappy 
 PoverAelia,/. poor peojle 
 Poveraniénie, ad. poorly 
 Poverèllo, and Poverétto, a. poor, 
 
 miserable 
 Poverino, a. unfortunate 
 215 
 
 PRE 
 
 Pòvero, a. poor, needy, vile ; bar- 
 ren 
 
 Povertà,/, poveity 
 
 Pozióne, /. a potion 
 
 Pozióre, a. anterior (law term) 
 
 Poziorità,/, anteriority 
 
 Pózza,/, a slough, mire 
 
 Pozzànghera,/, a puddle 
 
 Pozzétta,/, a dimple 
 
 Pózzo, 771. a well ; pozzo nero, a 
 sink ; mostrir la luna nel porto, 
 to make one believe any thing 
 
 Pozzolana,/, pozzolana (saiidj 
 
 Prammatica, /. the pragmatic sanc- 
 tion 
 
 Pràndere, to dine, or eat 
 
 Prandio, m. dinner 
 
 Prinso, 771, dinner 
 
 Prinso, a. dined, satisfied 
 
 Pranzare, to dine 
 
 Pranzo, tt». dinner ; a. satisfied 
 
 Pràsma,/. an emera! J 
 
 Pr'issio, nu hoarhound (an herb) 
 
 Prataiuola,/. a wik' hen 
 
 Pratellina,/. a daisy (a flower) 
 
 Fratèllo, m. a small field 
 
 Fra'eria,/. meadows 
 
 Prttica, /. practice, usa»e, plot. 
 Di pràtica, ad. freely, easily 
 
 Praticabile, a. practicable 
 
 Praticamente, ad. by practice 
 
 Praticante, tti. a practitioner 
 
 Praticare, to pnictise, consult, :« - 
 gotiale, treat, frequent 
 
 Praticato, part, practised 
 
 Pritico, a. expert, skilful 
 
 Prato, 771. meadows, fields 
 
 Pratolino, and Prataiuólo, m. a 
 mushroom 
 
 Pravamente, ad. wickedly 
 
 Pravità,/, depravity 
 
 Pravo, o. wicked, deprave! 
 
 Preaccennare, to announce before 
 
 Preallegàto, a. above cit'd 
 
 Preambolare, to preface 
 
 Preàmbolo, tti. preamble, preface 
 
 Prebènda,/, prebend, provision 
 
 Prebendato, a. having a prebend 
 
 Precariamente, ad. precariously 
 
 Precàrio, a. precarious 
 
 Precauzióne. /". precaution 
 
 Precazióne,/ entreay 
 
 Prece, /. a prayer, entreaty 
 
 Precedente, a. precedent 
 
 Precedentemente, ad. formerly 
 
 Prece lènza, /. precedency 
 
 Precèdere, to prece^Je 
 
 Precen'óre, 771. precentor 
 
 Precessióne, /. precession (in as- 
 tronomy) 
 
 Precèsso, jaarf . preceded 
 
 Precessóre, m. predecessor
 
 PRE 
 
 Precettare, to cite (law term) 
 Precettatóre. m. a tutor 
 Precettivo, a. obligatory 
 Precètto, m. precept, command 
 Precettóre, m. preceptor 
 Precettonillo, m. a pedant 
 Precettoria, /. direcion 
 Precidere, to cut, sliorten 
 Precingere, to gird 
 Ih-eclnto, a. girded [closure 
 
 Precinto, m, precinct, compass, en- 
 Precipitainénio, m. overtlirow, 
 
 precipitation, ruin 
 Precipitanza, /. see Precipitazióne 
 Precipitare, to precipitate, fall 
 headlong, to hurrj', hasten ; pre- 
 cipitarsi, to ruin one's s.-lf 
 Precipitatamente, ad. hastily 
 Precipitato, part, precipitated 
 Precipitazione, /. precipitation ; 
 
 haste, rashness, indiscretion 
 Precipitóso, and Precipite, a. in- 
 considerate 
 Precipizio, m. a steep place ; an- 
 dare or mandare in precipizio, 
 to destroy, to sqnaader away 
 Precipuamente, ad. chiefly 
 Precipuo, a. principal, cr chief 
 Precisamente, aiid Preciso, ad. 
 
 precisely 
 Precisióne,/, distinction 
 Precisivo, a. e.vact 
 Preciso, ^art. cui off; precise, exact 
 Preclaramente, ad. excellently, 
 nobly [mous 
 
 Preclaro, a. excellent, noble, fa- 
 Preclijdere, to hinder 
 Preclùso, part, prevented 
 Préco, m. a prayer 
 Precòce, a. prema' lire 
 Precoiitare, to premeditate 
 Precognizióne, arid Precognoscen- 
 
 za, /. a foreknowing 
 Precognóicere. to foreknow 
 Precònio, m. praise, encomium 
 Preconizzare, to praise ; to pre- 
 
 cognize 
 Preconizzazione, /. prcconizition 
 Preconoscenza. /. a foreknowledge 
 Preconóscere, to foreknow 
 Precórrere, to forerun 
 Precórso, part, preceded 
 Precursóre, in. a forerunner 
 Prèda,/, prey, booty; dare in prè- 
 da, to give up ; darsi in prida 
 al dolóre, to afjandon one's self 
 to grief 
 Predace, a. rapacious of prey 
 Predaménto, m. pillage I 
 
 Predare, to prey, to rob. to pillage | 
 Predato, pirt. pillaged, robbed j 
 Predilnre. ra. a robber i 
 
 PRE 
 
 Predecessóre, m. predecessor ; i 
 nostri pi-édecessòri, our fore- 
 fathers 
 
 Predefinito, yar^ predetermined 
 
 Predella, /. a stool, the reins of a 
 bridle ; a footstool 
 
 Predcllone, m. a bench 
 
 Predestinare, to predestinate, des- 
 tine, fix 
 
 Preieslinafo, part, predestinated 
 
 Predestinazióne,/, and Predestino, 
 m. predestination 
 
 Predétto, part, foretold 
 
 Predica,/, a sermon, an auditory 
 
 Predicàbile, o. predicable, special 
 
 Predi caménto, m. a preaching j ; 
 preiicament (in logic) 
 
 Predicare, to preach, to praise ; to 
 boast, extol ; predicare a porri, 
 to talk to those who will not 
 hear 
 
 Predicato, part, preached, praised ; 
 m. predicate (in logic) 
 
 Pre<iicatóre, m. a preacher 
 
 Predicazione,/, preaching 
 
 Prediciménto, m. prediction 
 
 Prediletto, par/, beloved 
 
 Predilezióne, /. predilection, first 
 love 
 
 Predizióne,/, prediction 
 Predominante, o. overruling 
 Predominare, to predominate 
 Predominato, part, overruled 
 Predominio, rh. superiority 
 Predóne, m. a robber 
 Preelegiere, to pre-elect 
 Preelezinne,/. pre-election 
 Preeminénza,/. pi^i-eminence 
 Preesìs'énte, a. pre-existent 
 Preesistènza./, pre-ex istence 
 Preesistere, to exist before 
 Prefifo, part, aforesaid 
 Prefazióne, /. attd Prefazio, m. a 
 
 preface 
 Preferènza,/, preference 
 Prefenévole, and Preferibile, a. 
 
 preferable 
 Preferiménto, m. preferment 
 Preferire, to prefer 
 Preferito, part, preferred 
 Prefètto, m. a magistrate 
 Prefigjere, to fix, prefix 
 Prefiggiménto, m. determination 
 Prefisso, vart. prefixed, limited 
 Prendi, and Pregati, m. pL the 
 
 Venetian senate 
 Pregare, to pray, entreat, beg ; vi 
 prego tutte le felicità che de- 
 si ìerate, I wish you all the hap- 
 piness vou can desire 
 216 
 
 PRE 
 
 Pregalo, part, entreated 
 Pregatóre, »n. a requester 
 Pregévole, oìid Pregiibile, a. 
 
 w~onhy, valuable 
 Preghévole, a. suppliant 
 Preghièra, /. a prayer, request, 
 
 -suit 
 PregiabUità,/. value 
 Pregiare, to prize, esteem; pre- 
 giarsi, to beast 
 Pregiato, part, esteemed 
 Premiatóre, m. one who values 
 Prègio, m. price, worth, rate ; te- 
 ner in prègio, to esteem, value 
 Pregiudic.ante,a?idPregiudiciévole, 
 
 a^. prejudicial, hurtful 
 Pregiudicare, to prejudice; pregiu- 
 dicarsi, to wTong cme's self 
 Pi-egiudicativo, aiid Pregiudiciàle, 
 
 a. prejudicial 
 Pregiudizio, and Pregiudicio, m. 
 
 prejudice, hurt, loss 
 Pregiudizióso, a. prejudicial 
 Pregnante, o. pregnant 
 Pregnézza, /. pregnancy 
 Prégno, a. pregnant ; occhi pre- 
 gni di làgrime, eyes full of tears ; 
 la mia mente è pregna di divèrsi 
 pensièri, my mind is full of 
 dift'erent thoughts 
 Prego, m. a prayer 
 Prelato, m. a prelate 
 Prelatura,/, prelateship 
 Prelazióne, /. preference ; prelate- 
 ship 
 Preliare, to combat 
 Prelib.are, to tiste, to touch 
 Prelibato, pco't. tasted ; excellent, 
 
 exquisite 
 Preliminare, wi. preliminary 
 PrelTdato, a. before praised' 
 Preliicere, to precede with a light 
 Prelùdio, m. prelude 
 Prematuramente, ad. prematurely 
 Prema-uro, a. premature 
 Premeditare, to premeditate 
 Premeditato, part, premeditated 
 Premeditazióne,/, premeditation 
 Premènte, a. pressing 
 Premenovàto, a. ahovementioned 
 Prèmere, to press, to squeeze, to 
 oppress, to trample upon ; che 
 ciò non vi prema, do not trouble 
 yourself about it 
 Preméssa,/, premises (in logic) 
 Premésso, part, put or said before 
 Preméttere, to put or say before 
 Premiare, to remunerate 
 Premiato, part, recompensed 
 Premiatóre, m. a rewarder 
 Premiazióne,/, a rewarding 
 Preminènte, o. pre-emiaecl
 
 PRE 
 
 rremincnza,/. pre-emioence 
 Prèmio, m. recompense, reward 
 Premitóre, m. an oppressor 
 Premitura, /. a squeezing 
 Premlzia, /. see Primizia 
 Premunire, lo provide against 
 Premura, /. Iiiiportince, eagerncs» 
 Premuróso, o. importint 
 Premuto, part, pressed 
 Preiiarrire, to foretell 
 Prenarrato, part, foretold 
 Préncipe, aiid Prence, m. prince 
 
 (in poetry) 
 Pnjii'lere, to take, accept ; to lay 
 hold of; prèndersi d' amóre, to 
 fill in love 
 PrcnJibile, a. that may be taken 
 I'rur.dimento, m. a taking 
 l'rei:dit6re, m. a taker 
 ]'renóme, m. first name 
 Prenoniinàlo, part, before named 
 Prcnct'ire, to no'e before 
 Preno'.lto, part, before noted 
 Prtmzióne, /. forekm\vlt;d»e 
 J'n iiuiicifue, and Prenunziare, to 
 
 announce, predict 
 preoccupare, to preoccupy 
 Preoccupato, part, preoccupied 
 Preocciipazióiie, /. pj-eoccupation 
 Pre.')rJinTie, to prtdeterniine 
 Preparaménto, m. prf-paration 
 Preparare, to preiiare 
 Preparativo, and Preparatòrio, a. 
 
 prepara'ive 
 Prepaiazióiii;./. preparation 
 Prepoiderire, to preponderate 
 Prepondera 'o, part, weighed 
 Preponderazióne, /. pondering 
 Prepórre, to prefer 
 Prepositdra, /. »ee Propositóra 
 Preposizióne,/, preposition 
 Prepossènte, and Prepotènte, a. 
 
 vei-y powerful 
 l'repósero, a. unreasonable 
 Pre[>ósto, part, preferred 
 Piep^sto, m. provost 
 Prepotènza,/, a ?reat power 
 PrerojaUva, aiid Prerogazióne, /. 
 
 prerogative 
 Prerùtto, o. sieep 
 
 Présa, /. a taking, or prize ; scuf- 
 fle; quarrel; una prèsa di la- 
 bieco, a pinch r.f snuff; far 
 pnjsa, hold fast; présa di genie, 
 a band, troop ; d.'ir le prèse, to 
 give the choice ; venire alle 
 prése, to come to blows. I)i 
 prima pre a, ad. at first si^ht 
 Pre<agio, m. presage 
 Presagire, to presage, foretell 
 Pres/igo, a. divinin», 
 Presiigo, TO. a diviner 
 
 PRE 
 
 Presame, m. rennet 
 Presbiterale, a. presbyterial 
 Presbiterato, m. priesllio<Kj 
 Presbileriàno, a. presbyitrian 
 Presbitèrio, m. a parsonage 
 Prescélto, part, chosen 
 Préscia,/. haste 
 Presciènte, a. foreseeing 
 Presciènza,/, prescience 
 Prescindere, to separale 
 Pre-icito, part, reprobated, damn- 
 ed, foreseen 
 PresciCitto, 7/1. ham 
 Prescrittibile, a. prescriptive (law 
 
 term) 
 Prescritto, part, prescribed 
 Prescritto, m. a prescription 
 Piescrlvere, to prescribe, limit, fix 
 Prescrizióne, /. prescription, a 
 
 prescribing 
 Prevedére, to preside 
 PrcsenUiijióne, f. presentation 
 Presenlaneo, o. present, quick, 
 sudden [to ap|)ear 
 
 Presentire, to present ; presentarsi, 
 Presentato, part, presented 
 Presentatóre, m. he who presents 
 Presentazióne, /. presentation 
 Presènte, a. present 
 Presènte, m. a gift, a present. Dì, 
 
 nel, or al presènte, ad. now 
 Presentemente, ad. now, at present 
 Presentiménto, ni. guess, foieiell- 
 
 ing 
 Presentire, to foresee, fore'ell 
 Presentilo, part, discovered 
 Pres .n'uóso, a. presumptuous 
 Presiiiza. and Presenzia, /. pres- 
 ence, look 
 Prcsi-nzi'ile, a. present 
 Presenzialmente, ad. personally 
 Presèpe, and Presèpio, m. stable, 
 manger [zióne 
 
 Preservamènto, m. set Preaerva- 
 Preservàre, lo preserve 
 Preservativo, a. preservative 
 Preservazióne, /. preservation, 
 
 safety 
 Presicelo, a. that has been taken 
 Presidènte, and Preside, m. a 
 
 president 
 Presidènza,/, presidency 
 Presidi.are, to put a garrison in a 
 
 town 
 Presidio, m. a garrison 
 Presistimazióne, /. preference 
 Presmóne, ra. must (out of grapes) 
 Prèso, part, taken, caught 
 Presontuóso, a. presumptuous 
 Pressa, /. crowd, throng ; haste, 
 
 hurry 
 Pi-essànte, o. pressing, urgent 
 217 
 
 PRE 
 
 Pressapóco, ad. thereabout 
 Pressare, to jiress, urge, hurry 
 Pressatura, /. entreaty 
 Pressióne,/, pressure, a pressing 
 Prèsso, a. near, nigh 
 Presso, ad. and prep, nigh, near, 
 in comparison ; almost ; prèso 
 che, almost ; prèsso a poco, 
 thereabout ; questo è nulla près- 
 so al mio, this is nothing in 
 comparison of mine 
 Pressura,/, oppression, vexation 
 Prèsta, and Prestanza,/, a loan 
 Prestamente, ad. readily 
 Prestaménto, m. a lending, or bor- 
 rowing 
 Prcst.inte, o. excellent, rare 
 Prestare, to lend, yield, or borrow ; 
 prestar fede, to give credit ; 
 prest-'ir orécchio, to hearken; 
 prestar la mano, to help ; pre- 
 ssare om.'iggio, to pay homage 
 Prestato, part, lent, granted 
 Prestatóre, m. a usurer 
 Pres'alùra,/. a lendinz, borrowing 
 Prestazióne,/, lend in?, loan 
 Preslére, m. the thunderbolt 
 Preslètto, a. rather quick 
 Prestézza,/, quickness, speed 
 Presligiire, to deceive, bewitch 
 Prestigi.ito, part, deceived 
 Pres'isiatóre, ni. a deluder 
 Pi^'ljio, m. and Prcstlgia, /. 
 
 illusion, juggle 
 Presti jios'), a. di'cei'ful, juggling 
 Prèstito, m. and Prèsti, a,/, a bor- 
 rowing, or lending 
 Presto, a. and ad. quick, nimble ; 
 diligent ; fate près'o, make hast» 
 Presuasióne,/, previous p^rrsuasion 
 Presumènza, /. presumption 
 Presùmere, to presume, pretend ; 
 
 to conjecture 
 Presumitóre, m. a presumer 
 Presuntivo, a. presumptive 
 Presùnto, part, presumed 
 Presuntuosit.a,/. presumption 
 Presuntuóso, a. presumptuous 
 Presunzióne, /. conjecture, or pre- 
 sumption 
 Presuppórre, to presuppose 
 Presupposizióne, /. and Presup- 
 pósto, m. a supposing 
 Presuppósto, o. taken for granted 
 Presura, /. seizure, a taking; 
 
 capture 
 Prète, TO. a priest ; a jugzler 
 Pretèlle, /. pi. mould 
 Pretendènte, m. claimant, suitor 
 Pretendènza, /. pretension 
 Pretèndere, to pretend, design, aia 
 Prelensóre, m. a pretender
 
 FRI 
 
 Pretensióne, m. a pretension 
 
 Preterire, to pajs over 
 
 Preterito, part, past, gone by j m. 
 the posteriors 
 
 Pretermésso, part, omitted 
 
 Preterméttere, to omit 
 
 Pretennissióne,/. omission 
 
 Preternaturale, a. supernatural 
 
 Pretéso, part, challenged, supposed 
 
 Pretèsto, m. and Pretèsta, /. 
 pretence 
 
 Pretóre, ni. pretor 
 
 Pretoria,/, pretorship 
 
 Pretoriano, aiìd Pretòrio, o. pre- 
 toria n 
 
 Pretorio, m. a pretnr's house 
 
 Pretoséniolo, m. parsley 
 
 Prettamente, ad. plainly 
 
 Prètto, a. pure, unniixed 
 
 Pretura,/, pretorship 
 
 Prevalére, to prevail ; prevalérsi, 
 to take advantage 
 
 Prevalso, part, prevailed 
 
 Prevaricare, to transgress 
 
 Prevaricatore, m. a transgressor, 
 deceiver 
 
 Prevaricazióne, /. and Prevarica- 
 ménto, m. transgression, deceit 
 
 Prevedére, to foresee 
 
 Prevediménto, m. foreknowledge 
 
 Preveniménto, m. prepcsse^sion 
 
 Prevenire, to prevent, anticipate 
 
 Preventivamente, ad. first of all 
 
 Prevenzione, /. prevention 
 
 Prevenire, to pervert 
 
 Previdènza,/, foresight 
 
 Prèvio, a. previous 
 
 Previsióne, /. foresight 
 
 Previso, and Previsto, a. foreseen 
 
 Prevòsto, m. provost 
 
 Preziosamente, ad. preciously 
 
 Preziosità./, preciousness 
 
 Prezióso, a. precious 
 
 Prezzabile, a. valuable 
 
 Prezzare, to value, esteem 
 
 PVezz-iTo, part, valued, prized 
 
 Prezzatóre, m. a prizer 
 
 Prezj^molo, m. parsley 
 
 Prèzzo, m. prize, value ; reward ; 
 servire a prèzzo, to serve for 
 money 
 
 PieTzolare, to cheapen [ded 
 
 Prezzolato, part, cheapeued, hag- 
 
 Pria. ad. (in pnetry,) first, rather 
 
 Priegare, to pray 
 
 Priéro, m. a prayer, desire 
 
 Frigionare, to imprison 
 
 Prigióne,/, jail, prison 
 
 Prigióne, m. a prisoner 
 
 Prigionia, /. imprisonment 
 
 Prisrinniére. and Prigionièro, m. a 
 prisoner, a gaoler 
 
 PRI 
 
 Prima, ad. first, before, rather; 
 quanto prima, as soon as possi- 
 ble ; come prima, as soon as ; 
 prima che, before, before that ; 
 vorrei prima morire, I would 
 rather die 
 Primamente, ad. firstly ; first of all 
 Primariamente, ad. first of all 
 Primàrio, a. primary, chief 
 Primate, ni. a primate, a superior 
 Primaticciamente, ad. early 
 Prima'.iccio, a. first, early 
 Primato, m. a primate, pre-emi- 
 nence 
 Primavèra./, spring ; first coming 
 
 in of flowers 
 Primazia. /. primacy 
 Primaziale, a. priu.atical 
 Primeggiare, to exceed others 
 Primicèrio, ni. a dean (in some 
 churches) ■ [cards) 
 
 Primièra, /. primero (a game at 
 Primieramente, ad. first of all 
 Priniièro, a. first 
 Primigènio, o. primi'ive 
 Primitivamente, ad. originally 
 Primitivo, a. primitive 
 Primizia, /. first fruits 
 Primo, a. first 
 Primogènito, m. eldest son 
 Primogenitóre, m. a first father 
 Primogeni'ùra,/. primogeniture, a 
 
 birth-right 
 Primordiale, a. primitive (ia.w 
 
 term) 
 Principale, a. principal 
 Principalmente, ad. chiefly 
 Principare. to domineer 
 Principato, m. principality, pre- 
 eminence, government 
 Principe, and Prince, m. a prince 
 Principerò, a. princely 
 Principéssa,/, a princess 
 Principiainénto, m. a bejinning 
 Principiante, a. bezinning; un 
 principiante, a beginner, a 
 novice 
 Principiare, to be?in 
 Principiato, part, bezun 
 Principiatóre, m. a berinner i 
 
 Principio, m. principal, ori^n. ' 
 
 precept 
 Priorato, m. prinrship '. 
 
 Prióre, m. prior, president | 
 
 Priorità,/, priority j 
 
 Prioria. /. a priory [ciently ' 
 
 Priscamente, ad. formerly, an- ' 
 Prisco, a. former, old, ancient 
 Prisma, m. a prism (in mathe- ' 
 ma'ics) I 
 
 Pris inamente, ad. ancien'Iy 
 Pristino, a. past, ancient 
 218 
 
 PRO 
 
 Privagióne, /. and Privaménto, m. 
 privation, n ant ; see Privazióne 
 
 Privare, to deprive; privarsi, to 
 abstain from 
 
 Privatamente, ad. privately 
 
 Privativamente, ad. exclusively 
 
 Privativo, a. depriving 
 
 Privato, m. a privy; common 
 sewer ; a prince's favourite 
 
 Privato, part, retired, concealed, 
 private, hidden 
 
 Privatóre, m. a depriver 
 
 Privazióne, /. privation, a de- 
 priving 
 
 PrivigDo, m. son-in-law 
 
 Privilegiare, to privilege 
 
 Privilegiato, part, privileged 
 
 Privilègio, m. privilege 
 
 Privo, a. destitute, deprived 
 
 Frizzato, part, spotted 
 
 Prò, m. utility, benefit ; buon piò 
 vi fàccia, much good may it d 
 you ; a che prò ? to what pur- 
 pose? in prò, in behalf ; prò 
 contra, for and against ; senza 
 prò, needlessly ; dare il buon 
 prò, to congratulate 
 
 Pro, a. brave, valiant 
 
 Froavolo, and Proavo, n». great 
 grandfather 
 
 Probàbile, a. probable 
 
 Probabilità,/, probability 
 
 Probabilmente, ad. probably 
 
 Probazióne, /. probation f proof) 
 
 Probità, /. honesty 
 
 Problèma, m. problem 
 
 Problemàtico, a. problematical 
 
 Pròbo, a. honest, upright 
 
 Probòscide, /. proboscis of the ele- 
 phant 
 
 Procacciaménto, m. a procuring 
 
 Procacciante, and Procaccévole, 
 a. diligent 
 
 Procacciare, to procure, make 
 shift, endeavour after; procac- 
 ciarsi disgràzia, to get into mis- 
 fortune 
 
 Procacciato, part, procured, got 
 
 Procacciatóre, m. a diligent man 
 
 Procàccio, m. a postman; pro- 
 vision 
 
 Procace, a. rash, petulant 
 
 Proccurare, ste Procurare, and it» 
 derivatives 
 
 Procedènte, a. proceed ins 
 
 Procèdere, to proceed, to spring 
 
 Procediménto, m. a proceeding, a 
 goins forwards 
 
 Prncedi'ito, part, proceeded 
 
 Procèlla,/, a stonn, tempest 
 
 Procellóso, a. stormy 
 
 Processóre, to go to la^r
 
 PRO 
 
 Processióne,/, procession 
 Processlvo, a. proceeding 
 Procèsso, m. progress; far pro- 
 cèsso, to sue at law 
 Processa ra,/. a proceeding 
 Procinto, m. a circuit j èssere in 
 
 procinto, to be ready 
 Proclama,/, a proclamation 
 Proclamare, to proclaim 
 Proclive, a. inclined, bent 
 Proclive, m. inclination 
 Proco, m. a suitor, lover 
 Proconsolato, m. proconsuUliip 
 Procònsolo, m. a proconsul ; pe- 
 scare per il procònsolo, to labour 
 in vain 
 Procra-ìtinàre, to put off 
 Procrastinato, part, procrastinated 
 Procrastinazióne, /. a delay 
 Procreaménto, m. a producing 
 ProcreAnle, a. procreating 
 Procreare, to procreate 
 Procreatóre, m. a creator, maker 
 Procreazióne, /. and Procreamén- 
 to, m. procreation 
 Procura, /. procuration; a letter 
 
 of attorney 
 Procurare, to mind, to take care, 
 to endeavour ; strive ; to solicit ; 
 procurerò di servirla, I'll en- 
 deavour to s'.rve you 
 Procurato, part, endeavoured 
 Procuratóre, rn. an attorney 
 Procurazióne, /. a power to act for 
 
 another ; care, office 
 Procureria, /. profession of an 
 attorney [sliip 
 
 Pròda, /. shore, bank, prow of a 
 Pròde, a. valiant, brave 
 Pròde, m. benefit, profit 
 Prodemente, ad. valiantly 
 Prodézza, /. prowess, valour, 
 strength [i;ess 
 
 Prodigafi'-à. /. prodigality, lavlsh- 
 Prodigalizzii.re, to be prodigal 
 Prodigamente, and Prodigal ménte, 
 
 ad. prodigally 
 Prodigio, m. prodigy 
 Prodigiosamente, ad. prodigiously 
 Prodigiosità,/, prodigiousness 
 Prodigióso, a. prodigious 
 Pròdigo, a. lavish, profuse 
 Proditore, m. a traitor 
 Proditòrio, a. traitorous 
 Prodiziòne, /. treason, felony 
 Prodót'o, m. product, fruit 
 Pnxlótto, part. i)rnduced 
 Prodócere, to produce 
 Producénte, a. producing 
 Producibile, o. pivductive 
 Produciménto, m. production 
 Producitóre, m. a producer 
 
 PRO 
 
 Produòmo, m. a brave man 
 Produrre, to produce, yield; to 
 
 allege 
 Produliibile, a. producible 
 Produttivo, a. produciive 
 Prodótto, part, produced 
 Prrxiuttóre, rn. one that produces 
 Produzióne, /. produc ion, product 
 Proemiale, o. preliminary 
 Proemiare, to make a preamble 
 Proemio, rn. preface 
 Profanamente, ad. jirofanely 
 Profanare, to profane 
 Pr')fanàlo, part, profaned 
 Profanatóre, m. a profaner 
 Profanazióne, /. a profaning 
 Profanità,/, profaueness 
 Profano, a. profane 
 Profónda, /. provender 
 Profondare, to give horses prov- 
 ender 
 Proféssa, /. a professed nun 
 Professare, to profess 
 Professióne, /. a profession 
 Profèsso, m. a profes-sed monk 
 Profi'-ssóre, m. a professor 
 Pinféta, m. prophet 
 Profetare, Profetizzare, and Pro- 
 
 fete?giàre, to prophesy 
 Profetéssa,/, proph tess 
 Profético, a. prophetical 
 Profezia. /. a prophecy 
 ProHérénza, /. pronunciation ; an 
 oflcrmg [otfi;r 
 
 Profferire, and Profférerc, to utter, 
 ProflTerlfo, and Prottirlo, pari. 
 
 uttered, offered, presen'ed 
 Profleria, /. otier, proposal, obla- 
 tion 
 Proficuo, a. profitable 
 Profijur'ito, part, compared 
 Pnitilire, to draw a profile 
 Profilo, m. profile, outline 
 Profittàbile, a. profitable 
 Profittare, to profit, improve, to be 
 
 profitable 
 Profittévole, a. profitable 
 Profittevolmente, ad. profitably 
 Profitto, m. profit, gam 
 Proflùvio, m. store', pletty, loose- 
 ness 
 Profondamente, ad. deeply 
 Profondaménto, m. a si nki ng 
 Profondare, to sink, to dive into 
 Prr)fondataménte, cui. deeply 
 Profondato, part, sunk 
 Profondaziòne,/. a digging 
 Profóndere, to dissipate 
 Pnifondità,/. deepness 
 Profóndo, m. depth 
 Profóndo, a. deep ; profónda notte, 
 a dark night 
 
 219 
 
 PRO 
 
 Profóndo, ad. dee|)ly 
 Profugo, a. fugiiive 
 Profumare, to perfume 
 ProfuniAto, part, perfumed 
 Profunialùzzo, m. a spark, beau, 
 
 empty fool 
 Profumièra, f. a perfuming-pan 
 Profumière, m. perfumer 
 Profumo, m. perfume 
 Profumóso, a. perfumed 
 Profusamente, ad. profusely 
 Profu-ione, m. profusion 
 Profuso, a. profuse, lavish 
 Progènie, and Progenia, /. oflT- 
 
 spring, issue, race 
 Progenitóre, rn. ancestor 
 Progettare, to scheme 
 Progètto, 771. project, design 
 Proicràmma, J7i. a proposal 
 Progredire, to advance 
 Progressióne,/, progi-ession 
 Progressivo, a. progressive 
 Progrèsso, tt». progress, a proceed- 
 in» ; proficiency 
 Pniibire, to prohibit, forbid 
 Proibitivo, a. prohibitory 
 Proibito, part, forbidden 
 Proil.itóre, 771. he that forbids 
 Proibizióne,/, prohibition 
 Proiètto, 771. and Proiettùra, /. a 
 
 pro.iecture (in architecture) 
 Prolàlo, part, utterej] 
 Prola'óre, 771. an editor 
 Prolazióne, /. pronunciation 
 Prole, /. ottsprinj. family 
 Prolifico, o. prolific 
 Prolis:',aménte, ad. tediously, round- 
 about 
 Prolissità,/, prolixity 
 Prolisso, a. prolix, tfdions 
 Prologàre, and Prologizzàre, to 
 preface, to speak at length; to 
 tell a long story 
 Pròlogo, 771. prologue, preface 
 Prolongazióne, /. ii?i<i Prolonga, 
 mento, 771. a prolongation, a 
 lengthening 
 Prolungare, to prolong 
 Pmlunjàlo, part, prolonged 
 Prómere, to declare 
 Proméssa, /. a promise, bail, secu- 
 rity [mission 
 Promessiòne, /. a promise, per- 
 Promésso, pari, promised 
 Promettènte, a. promising 
 Prométtere, to promise ; promét' 
 tere per.altnii, to bail one; 
 prométtere bene, to be hopeful 
 Promettifóre, 771. a bail, a promise? 
 Prominente, a. prominent 
 Prominènza,/, prominence 
 Promiscuo, a. promiscuous
 
 PRO 
 
 Promissióne, /. a promise 
 Proaiissório, a. promissory 
 Promontorio, m, a mountain, hill ; 
 high ground runiiing out inio 
 •he sea 
 Prcn.ós50, part, promoted 
 Promotóre, m. a promoter 
 Pronovén'e, a. promotin» 
 Promovere, set Promuovere 
 Promovitore, m. promoter 
 Promozione,/, and PromoTiménfo, 
 
 m. promotion 
 Promuljire, to promulgate, publish 
 Promulgato, part, promulgated 
 Promulgazione, /. promulgation, 
 
 puMiciiy 
 Promuovere, to promote, to ad- 
 vance, to raise up ; to &vour 
 Promuta,/, an exchanging 
 Promu-azinne, /. perniuuMon 
 Pronipóte, ni. great grandchild ; 
 
 pronipóti, successors 
 Prono, a. inclined, prone 
 Pronóme, m. pronoun 
 Pronominato, part, celebrated 
 Pronosticaménto, rtu and Prono- 
 sticinza,/. tJrojcostication (fore- 
 telling) ■ " [tell 
 Pronosticare, to prognosticate, fore- 
 Fronosticaióre, m. a prognostica- 
 
 tor, one that foretells 
 Pronoslicazióne,/. prognostication 
 Pronostico, m. conjecture, prog- 
 nostic 
 Prontamente, ad. readily, nimbly 
 Fronlire, to importune ;' proniarsi, 
 
 to endeavour 
 Prontézza, and Prontitt'idine, /. 
 quickness, speed, haste, impor- 
 timi ty 
 Prónto, a. ready, bold ; pronto all' 
 
 Ira, passionate 
 Pronùncia. /. see Pronùnzia, and 
 
 its derivatives 
 Pronùnzia./, an// Pronunaamento, 
 
 m. pronunciation 
 Pronunziare, to pronounce 
 Pronimziàto. part, pronounced 
 Pronunziatore, m. who pronounces 
 Pronunziazióne. /. pronunciation 
 Propagare, to prupante, increase, 
 
 spread abroad, to multiply 
 Propagatóre, m. propagator 
 Propagazióne,/, propagation 
 Propagginare, to provine j to in- 
 crease 
 Projiagginazione, /. an increase 
 Propa^namento, m. a planting 
 
 of young vines 
 PropaSKine, f. a layer of a vine 
 Propalile, to declare 
 Propalato, part, published 
 
 PRO 
 
 Prope. ad. hard by, near (Latin 
 
 word) 
 Propèndere, to incline 
 Propensione,/ propensity 
 Propense, a. inclined 
 Propiaménte, atìd Propriaménte, 
 
 (Hi. properly 
 Propietà, and Proprietà, /. prop- 
 erty, propriety, interest, ad- 
 vantage 
 Propietario, and Proprietario, m. 
 proprietor [toast 
 
 Propinare, to drink one's health, a 
 Propinquamente, ad. near by 
 Propinquità, /. nearness, neigh- 
 bourhood [qui, relations 
 Propinquo, a. nigh, near ; propin- 
 Pròprio, and propio, o, proper; 
 mia própia figliuola, my osvn 
 daughter; amor pròprio, self- 
 love ; possedére in proprio, to 
 be the right owner 
 Propio, ad. properly 
 Propio, m. property 
 Propiziare, to propitiate 
 Propiziatóre, m, a mediator 
 Propiziatòrio, o. propi'iatory 
 Propiziazióne, /. propitiation 
 Propizio, a. propitious, fcivourable 
 Proponente, a. offering speaking 
 Pn)poniménto, m, intent, purpose 
 Propórre, and Propónere, to pro- 
 pose, declare, determine 
 Froporzioniile, a. proportional 
 Proporzionalità. /. proportion 
 Proporzionalmente, ad. propor- 
 tionally 
 Proporzionare, to proportionate 
 Proporzionatamente, ad. propor- 
 tionally 
 Proporzionato, part, proportioned 
 Proporzióne./, proportion 
 Proporzionévble, a. proportionable 
 Propòsito, m. purpose, discourse, 
 resolution, inient, cause, motive, 
 sign : fuor di propòsito, improp- 
 erly : a proposito, seasonably 
 Propositura, /. a provosts'hip ; 
 
 dignity 
 Proposizióne. /. proposition, pro- 
 posal, maiim. resolve 
 Propfis'a,/. pr-^posal. purpose 
 Propósto, m. resolution, subject; 
 
 rector, provost, sheriff 
 IVopós'o, part, proposed 
 Pmpriainénte, ad. properly 
 P^prietà,/. property, propriety 
 Pròprio, a. own 
 Pròprio, 771. property 
 Propugnàcolo, ajid Propugniculo, 
 m. a fortress, bulwark, rampart, 
 
 PRO 
 
 Propugnare, to defend, support 
 Propugnatore, m. a defender 
 
 I Propulsare, to repulse 
 
 ' Proquoio, m. cattle 
 
 I Pròra, /. the prow of a ship 
 
 ' Prorito, m. an itching 
 
 j Pròroga, /. prorogation 
 Prorogare, to prorogue 
 
 . Piort^ilva,/. arrogance 
 
 ■ Prorogito, part, prorogued 
 
 ■ Prorogazione,/, prorogation 
 Prorompere, to break forth, t<> 
 
 I speak ; proruppe in queste pa- 
 role, he uttered these words; 
 ! prorómpere in qualche follia, to 
 i be guilty of some folly 
 ' Prorótto, part, burst out, uttered 
 i Pròsa, /. prose 
 
 ! Prosaico, artd Prosastico, a. prosaic 
 t Prosàpia,/, progeny, lineage 
 i Prosare, to >vrite in prose ; prosare 
 j alcuno, to joke, ridicule one 
 
 Prosatóre, m. a writer in prose 
 
 Proscenio, m. the stage 
 1 Prosciògliere, to absolve, to deliver 
 I Prosciogliménto, m. absoluiicn, 
 I delivery, freeing 
 I Prosciòlto, part, absolved ; di 
 I prosciòlti, work-days 
 ] Prose iorre, see Prosciogliere 
 I Prosciugale, to dry up 
 i Prosciutto, m. gammon of bacon; 
 I a bam 
 
 i Proscritto, a. proscribed, banished 
 I Proscrivere, to pro=cril)e, to banish, 
 to outlaw 
 
 Proscrizióne, /. proscription, oat- 
 I lawry 
 
 : Proseggiare, to wri'e prose 
 I Prostsuénle, a. following 
 
 ■ Proseguiménto, »7i. prosecution 
 
 i Proseguire, and Proseguirle, to 
 ; prosecute 
 
 Prosèlito, m. proselyte 
 
 Prosijta, m, a prose-writer 
 
 Prosodia./. prosO'Jy 
 , Prosontuosità. /. presumption 
 
 Prosontuóso, a. presumptuous 
 ; Prosopopea, and Prosopopéii, /. 
 I ostentation j prosopcpeia, (a fig- 
 ure in rhetoric) 
 
 Prosperamente, ad. prosperously, 
 I forunately 
 
 Prosperare, to prosper, to succeed 
 
 Prusperato, a. prospered 
 
 Prosperévole, and Pròspero, a. 
 prosperous [ly 
 
 Prósperevohnénte, ad. prosperoo» 
 
 Prosperità, arid Prosperazióne, / 
 I prosperity 
 
 j Prosperóso, o. strong, stout 
 I Prc4)ettiva,/. perspective
 
 PRO 
 
 Pi-osp«tti vista, m. a perspective i 
 painter 
 
 Prospettivo, a. perspective 
 
 Pros|x-tto, m. prospect 
 
 Prossimaménte, ad. next, Intely 
 
 Pros» i Ulano, a. near, contiguous, 
 alli^, related 
 
 Prossimità, and Prossimànza, /. 
 nearness, kindred, alliance 
 
 Pròssimo, a. next, near, nirh ; 
 related, allied ; m. a neighbour 
 
 Prostèndersi, to prostrate one's self, 
 to Btrelcb one's self 
 
 IVostemàrii, to be atTri^hted 
 
 Pioslemerej to overthrow 
 
 Pmstvjmeisi. to prostrate one's self 
 
 Fnatési, part, prostrated 
 
 rmstitulre, to prostitute, to demean, 
 vilify 
 
 Pitwiitiilta,/. a prostitute 
 
 Pros' ituzióne,/. prostitution 
 
 iTostrire, aiui Prostrarsi, to pros- 
 Irate 
 
 Prostrri'o, a. prostrate 
 
 Prostrazióne, /. an overthron-, de- 
 jection, weakness 
 
 Prosua'iuóso, o. presumptuous 
 
 Proté»»ere, to protect 
 
 Protendere, to strc'ch ; protendersi, 
 to stretch one's stlf 
 
 Pnt rvaménte, ad. frowardly 
 
 Imlérvia, and Protervita, /. arro- 
 gance, perverseness 
 
 Protèrvo, o. froward, wayward 
 
 Pro'Oso, part, stretched, extended 
 
 Pr\5tfcs(a, and Protestazióne, /. pro- 
 testa' ion 
 
 Proles'inte, m. a Protestant 
 
 Protestare, to protest 
 
 Protestazióne,/, a protestation 
 
 Protèsto, m. a protest, (in com- 
 merce ;) a pretence 
 
 Proiéi'o, part, protected 
 
 Protettorale, a. of a protector 
 
 Pro'ettorftto, m. a protectorship 
 
 Proiettóre, m. a protector 
 
 Protezióne./, pm'eclion 
 
 Pròto, o. chief, first 
 
 Protocòllo, m. protocol (a regis- 
 ter) 
 
 Protodidiscalo, m. first mas'er 
 
 ProtoflAmine, m. first flamen, 
 priest 
 
 ProtomArtire, m. protnmartyr 
 
 Protomedico, m. first physician 
 
 Protonotariato, m. dignity of pro- 
 thonTary 
 
 Pn>toplaste, m. first creator 
 
 Protòtipo, m. prototype, first mod- 
 el, original 
 
 Protrarre, and Protràen", to pro- 
 tract, to draw lines, figt.re!j, &c. 
 
 PRO 
 
 Protratto, part, protracted 
 
 Protrazióne, /. protraction, draw- 
 ing of lines, &c. 
 
 Protribunàli, ad. giud'càrprolribu- 
 nàli, to sit upon a trial 
 
 Prova, /. proof, trial, experiment, 
 essay ; bravery, testimony, wit- 
 ness; dare a pròva, to sell on 
 trial : torre a pròva, to take on 
 trial 
 
 Provàbile, o. that may be proved 
 
 Pn)vabili-à,/. probability 
 
 Provabilmente, ad. probably 
 
 Provagiòne, Provaiiòne, J. and 
 Provaménto, in. a proof, essay, 
 mark, testi.niony 
 
 Provano, a. olistinafe 
 
 Pmvinza, /. trial, proof 
 
 Provare, to 1 17 ; prove, taste, srrow, 
 thrive; provirsi con qiialchedii- 
 no, to come to a trial of skill 
 
 Prova'ivo, a. oinviccing 
 
 Pr.-)v;ito, part, tried, attempted, ex- 
 
 Provazioi e, /. a trial, pmof 
 IVovecciirsi, to take the advan- 
 
 ta^?e of 
 Provèccio, m. advanlaze, gain 
 Proyedènza, /. providence, pro- 
 vision 
 Provedére, to provide 
 Proved imènto, tu. jirecaution 
 Provcditòre, m. purveyor 
 Proveniniénto, m. success, event 
 Provenire, to thrive, grow, lo pro- 
 ceed, derive 
 Provento, in. revenue, rent 
 ProverliMe, n. proverbial 
 Pmveil)ia!m.-nte, ad. proverbially 
 I'rrivrrbiire, to scold, jeer, scoli'; 
 servirsi di provérbj, to use prov- 
 erbs 
 Pmverbi'iio, part, jeered, taunted 
 Pr.overbiatóre, m. reprover 
 Provèrbio, m. a proverb ; abuse, 
 
 ofience 
 Proverbiosamente, ad. angrily 
 Proverbióso, a. injurious 
 Provetto, a. a»ed, full grown ; età 
 
 provètta, old age 
 ProviAnda,/. victuals 
 Providamente, nd. wisely, pru- 
 dently, carefully 
 Providenza, and' Providénzia, /. 
 
 providence, care 
 Pròvido, a. provident, heedful 
 Provlnca,/. periwinkle (an herb) 
 Provincia,/, province 
 Provjncial.nto, m. provincialship 
 Provinciale, a. provincial, of a 
 
 province 
 Provinciale, m. a provincial 
 221 
 
 PUB 
 
 Provocamento, m. and Provoc» 
 
 ziòiie,/. provocation 
 Provocante, and Provocativo, a. 
 
 provocative 
 Provocare, to exasperate 
 Provocato, part, provokol 
 Provocazióne,/, provocation 
 Provvedènza, /. providence, of 
 
 foresight 
 Provvedere, to provide, to observe, 
 
 mind, lo ortler, remedy 
 Provvediménto, m. provision,prov- 
 
 idence, caution, care 
 Provveditore, m, purveyor 
 Provveditoria,/. purveyor^bip 
 Provvedutamente, ad. cautiously 
 Provvediito, part, provided ; pni- 
 
 dent 
 Provvidamén'e, ad. carefully 
 Provvidente, a. cautious, prudent 
 Provvidènza,/, providence 
 Pròvvido, a. provident, wise 
 Provvigióne,/, provision 
 Provvisàre, to make verses et- 
 
 tempore [pet 
 
 Provvisatòre, m. an extri.i|>ore 
 Provvisionnle, a. provisional 
 Provvisionare, to pension 
 Provvisif nàto, pnrf. pensioned 
 Provvisióne,/, provision, pension 
 ProvvUo, ni. an impromptu 
 Provvisóre, ni. pruviier 
 Provvisto, part, provided 
 Prt'ia,/. a prow (sea term) 
 Prudènte, a. prudent, wise 
 Prudentemente, orf, pruden'ly 
 Prudènza,/, prudence, wisdom 
 Prudenziale, a. prudential 
 Prtdere, to i'ch 
 Prudóre, m. itchinT 
 Prtigna, /. prune, plum 
 Prftgao, m. a plimi-tree 
 Pni^ola,/. a sloe, or wil i pltm 
 Prùgnolo, m. a bu!lace-lree 
 Pruina,/. ho.ar frost 
 Pruinóso, a. frosty 
 Pnjna./. a prune, a plum 
 Prunàia,/. Pnin.^ io, and Prunào'e, 
 
 m. place full of thorny bushts 
 Prunéto, m. a thorny place 
 Primo, m. bramble, bi ier 
 Frunóso, a. full of briers 
 PruóvA, /. proof, trial 
 Pruriiiue,/. an itching, itch 
 Pniriginòso, a. that causes i:cbir.g 
 Prurfrs, to itch ( 'e»ire 
 
 IlTirlto, wi. an itching ; temptation, 
 1 lYi'izza, /. smart, heat 
 I Psllio. and Psillo, m. flea-hane 
 ! Pubblicamente, ad. publicly 
 I Pubbli-^aménto, m. a publication 
 1 Pubblicano, m. publican
 
 PUL 
 
 rubblicSre, to publish, confiscate 
 Pubblicato, part, published 
 Pubblicaìóre, m. a publisher 
 Pubblicazione,/, publication 
 Pubblicità,/, publicity 
 Pijbblico, m. the public 
 Pubblico, a. public, known 
 Pubertà, /. pubert>- 
 Pubescènte, a. that has attained 
 the age of puberty [liih 
 
 R'blicàre, (*ce Pubblicare ) to pub- 
 Pudénde, / pi. the privy parts 
 Pudicamente, ad. chastely 
 Pudicizia,/, chastity, pudicity 
 Pudico, a. chaste, modest 
 Pudóre, m. modesty 
 Puerile, a. puerile, childish 
 Puerilità,/, puerility 
 Puerilmente, ad. childishly 
 Puerizia,/, puerility, infancy 
 Puerpera, /. a woman in child-bed 
 Puerpèrio, r/i. chilJ-bed, or lying- 
 in 
 Pusilato, m. fisty-fight, cuffing. 
 
 boxina: 
 Pugile, m. pugilist 
 Pug'Ilo, r/i. a pugil, a pinch 
 PiiiTia,/. tight, fray, contest 
 Pugnace, a.~ warlike 
 Iu?Tiacemén;e, ad. in a hostile 
 nianner [ger 
 
 PugDalata, /. a blow with a dag- 
 Pugnale, in. poniard, dagger 
 I Ulnare, to fight, contrast, oppose 
 Pugnato, part, fought 
 Pugnayiòne, /. a combat 
 Pugnéllo, m. a handfui 
 Pugnante, and Pungente, a. poig- 
 nant, sharp, stinging 
 Ptignere, and PlJngere, to sting, 
 
 prick, n-ttle 
 Pusnieréccio, a. pricking, sharp 
 I'ugr.eitn, m. a handful ; a spur 
 Fuiniiniénto, m. stinging; contri- 
 
 lion, repenting 
 Fngniticcio, m. a spur 
 I ugui'óio, m. a goad, or sting 
 Pujnitopo, 771. a kind of nettle 
 PusTia, m. a fist, a handful ; aver 
 in pugno, to have in one's po 
 er ; a blow ; a cuflf ; fare alle 
 pugna, to box ; dare un pugne 
 in cielo, to fight the air 
 Pugnuólo, m. a handful 
 Pula,/, husk, hull 
 Pulce, f. a flea 
 Pulcélla, /. maid, virgin 
 Pulcell.Tggio, m. virginity 
 Pulcellóna, /. an old maid 
 l\ilcesécca,/. a pinch, a pinching 
 Pulcino, m. a chicken; è più im 
 pacciàto eh' un pulcln nella 
 
 PUN 
 
 stoppa, he is so puzzled that he 
 knows not what to do 
 Fulcro, a. beautiful 
 Pulèdro, 771. a colt 
 Puléggia,/, a pulley 
 Fulcggio, 771. penny-royal (an herb) 
 Pxilica, aiid Pliliga, /. a flaw in 
 
 glass 
 Piilice,/. aflea [ing 
 
 Puliménto, m. a cleansing, polish- 
 Pulire, to scour, cleanse, polish, 
 
 smooth 
 Pulitamente, ad, cleanly, neatly 
 Pulitézza, /. politeness, elegauce, 
 cleanliness [ad. cleanly 
 
 Pulito, a. clean, neat, polished ; 
 Pulitóre, 771. a polisher 
 Pulitura,/, a polish 
 Pulizia,/, cleanliness, neatness 
 rullulaménto,77i. a/i/i Pullulazióne, 
 
 /. a springing, sprouting 
 Pullulare, and Pullolare, to bud 
 forth, to spring forth, to multiply 
 Piilpi'o, 771. pulpit 
 Pulsire, to beat, to knock 
 Pulsatile, a. beating, knocking 
 Pulsazione, /. pulsation, beating of 
 
 the pulse 
 Pulzèlla,/, a virgin, a maid 
 Pulzóne, m. a punch, or puncheon 
 Pungèllo, 771. a goad 
 Pungènte, a. pricking, stinging 
 Pungentemente, ad, sliarply 
 Pfmgere, to prick, sting, smart 
 Pungétto, 771. a goad, or spur 
 Pungiglióne, and Ptmgigliàto, m. 
 
 a sting, a goad 
 Pungim"énto,"77U a pricking 
 Pungitivo, a. poignant, sharp 
 Pungitóio, 7». a goad, or sting 
 Ptmgolare, to goad, stimulate . 
 Pùngolo, 771. a goad 
 Punibile, o. punishable 
 Punim.énto, 77i. and Punizióne, /. 
 
 punishment 
 Punire, to punish 
 Punitivo, a, punitive 
 Punito, pari, punished 
 Punitóre, 77i. punisher 
 Punizióne,/, pinishmcnt 
 Pijnta, /. point, the end of any 
 thing ; a thrust ; a pleurisy ; 
 punta di soldati, a troop of sol- 
 diers ; pigliar la punta, to grow 
 sour 
 Puntàglia,/, a combat, debate 
 Puntale, tti. point, tag, aglet ; pun- 
 tale di fibbia, the tongue of a 
 buckle [ly 
 
 Puntalménte,(i<l. punctually ; joiut- 
 Puntare, to point, to stop, to push ; 
 i to thiTist, to criticise, to tax 
 
 PUR 
 
 Pun'ata, /. thrust 
 
 Puntatamente, ad. punctually 
 
 Puntato, part, pointed 
 
 Puntattira, and Puntazióne, /. 
 punctuation 
 
 Puntazza,/, an iron point 
 
 Puntazze, m. a promontory (a 
 cape) 
 
 Punteggiaménto, 77i. punctuation 
 
 Punteggiare, to point or stop in 
 writing 
 
 Punteggiato, part, pointed 
 
 Puntegiiatiira, /. a sticking, or 
 pricking 
 
 Puntellare, to prop, support 
 
 Puntellato, part, propped, sup- 
 ported 
 
 Puntèllo, 771. a prop 
 
 Puntènte, a. pointed, sharp 
 
 Punteruòlo, 7/i. a bodkin ; a weevil 
 or mite 
 
 Puntiglio, 77». a punctilio, a cavil 
 
 Puntiglióso, a. cavilling, captious 
 
 Puntino, m. a small point. A pun- 
 tino, ad. exactly 
 
 Pùnto, 771. a point, an instant, diflS- 
 culty ; an article, a passage, 
 state', condition, a wrangling, a 
 stitch ; essere in buon punto, to 
 be in a good state of body ; éssers 
 in punto, to be ready. Punto per 
 punto, ad. exactly 
 
 Pùnto, part, stunz, pricked 
 
 Pùnto, ad. at a!l,~a bit 
 
 Puntóne, m. a prop, a point, a 
 wedge 
 
 Puntóiie, ad. with a point 
 
 Puntuale, o. punctual, exact 
 
 Puntualità,/, exactness 
 
 Puntualméiite, ad. punctually 
 
 Puntura, /. puncture, angtiis'h, dis- 
 tress, sorrow, pang 
 
 Puntuto, part, pointed 
 
 Punzecchiare, a7id 1 unzellare, to 
 spur, goad, sting 
 
 Punzecchiati! ra,/. spots, or speckles 
 
 Punzellaménto, 771. a pricking ; so- 
 licitation 
 
 Funzióne, /. a pricking 
 
 Pun7óne, 771. a box on the ear ; a 
 coin to stamp money wiih 
 
 Pupilla,/, the eye-ball 
 
 Pupillare, a. of a pupil 
 
 Pupillo, 771. pupil 
 
 Puramente, ad. sincerely 
 
 Purché, (Xntj. provided, only, if 
 
 Pure, ad. yet, although, moreover, 
 however, besides ; dite pure quél 
 che volete, say what you v/ill ; 
 ma pure? what then ? pure che, 
 if. if so [dulterated 
 
 Puréllo, and Furétto, o. neat, uoa-
 
 PUT 
 
 Purézza,/, purity 
 Purga,/, a purge 
 Purgazióne, /. arid Purgaméuto, 
 
 m. a purging 
 Purgante, a. purging 
 lurgare, to purge, cleanse, scour, 
 
 purify, moderale 
 Purgatamente, ad. correctly 
 Purgativo, a. purgative 
 Piirgàto, part, purged, cleansed 
 Pureatore, 7;i. deanber 
 Purgatorio, m. purgatory 
 Purgatorio, o. purgative 
 Purga'ùra,/. filih 
 Purgazione, /. purgation 
 Purgo, m. a fulling mill 
 I'uriiticare, to purify 
 Purificalo, part, purified 
 I'urificatfiio, m. napkin used at 
 
 mass by the priest 
 Purificazióne,/, purification 
 Purità, and Puriuide,/. purity 
 Puritano, m. a Puritan 
 Puro, a. pure, chaste, cicauj la 
 
 pura verità, the plain truth 
 Purpùreo, a. purplf 
 Purulènto, o. rotten [per 
 
 Pu»lgno, m. a collation after sup- 
 Pusillanimaméute, acL with ti- 
 midity 
 Pusillanimità,/, pusillanimity 
 Pusillànime, aiid Pusillnnimo, a. 
 
 pusillanimous, cowardly 
 Pubillità,/. smallness, meanness 
 Pusillo, a. little, mean 
 Pis'ola, a/irfPùstula,/. pustule 
 Pulire, to prune 
 Putativo, a. putative, imputed 
 Putente, ad. stinking 
 Putire, to stink 
 Pijtre, a. rotten, putrefied 
 Pu'redine,/. putrefaction 
 Putredin<^, a. putrid, corrupt 
 Putrefare, to putrefy 
 Putrefattevole, a. corruptible 
 Putrefatto, part, putrefied 
 Putre&zióne, /. putrefaction 
 Putridame, tn. rotten things 
 Putridire, to grow rotten 
 Putridità,/, rottenness 
 Pùtrido, a. putrid 
 Putridume, m. corruption, lumber. 
 
 or rotten matters 
 Putta, and Puttana, /. strumpet, 
 
 hariot 
 ! nttaneggiàre, to wench, to play 
 
 the strumpet 
 Putlaneggio, m. whoring 
 Puttanella, /. a strumpet 
 Puttanésco, a. whorish 
 Futtanésimo, m. Puttanla, and 
 
 Puttaoeria, /. wenching, whoring 
 
 QUA 
 
 QUA 
 
 Puttaniere, m. a whoreroaster, a 
 libertine 
 
 Pultéllo, and Puttino, 771. boy 
 
 I'iitto, 77». a child, boy 
 
 Putto, a. venal, low, base 
 
 Puzza,/, a slink, stench ; pus, cor- 
 ruption 
 
 Puzzare, to stink 
 
 Puzzo, 771. a stench 
 
 Puzzola,/, a sort of aut, a polecat 
 
 P'jzzolénte, a. stinking, filthy 
 
 Puzzolenza, /. dirt, filth 
 
 Puzzoso, a. stinking 
 
 Puzzli ra, /. stench, infection, or 
 filthiness 
 
 Q 
 
 arA\. ad. here; qua e là, here 
 and there ; di qua, this side ; 
 
 di qua e di la, on both sides; 
 
 non Pho «isto da quel tempo in 
 
 qua, I have not seen him since 
 
 tnat time [(Quaker 
 
 Quacquero, and Quacchero, 771. a 
 Quadernàrio, a7id Quadeinàle, 77». 
 
 a stanza of four verv:» 
 Quaderno, t7i. a writing-book ; a 
 
 quarter ui>ondice; a l)ed in a 
 
 garden ; a quire of jjaper 
 Quadra, /. a quadrant ; dar la 
 
 quadra, to laugh at 
 Quadragenario, a. forty years old 
 Quadragesima, /. Lent 
 Quadragesimale, a. of or in Lent 
 Quadragesimo, a. the fortieth 
 Quadraménto, 771. quadrature, a 
 
 squaring 
 Quadràngolo, 771. a quadrangle 
 Quadrante, 771. a quadrant 
 Quadrare, to square, to approve ; la 
 
 vostra opinióne non mi quadra, 
 
 1 do not approve your opinion 
 Quadrarlo, tti. picture-dealer 
 ■ Quadratino, tti. a quadrate (in 
 I printing) 
 
 Quadrato, 771. a quadrangle 
 Quadrato, a. four-square, square; 
 
 (comprèsso,) strong, well-set, 
 
 lusty, well-proportioned 
 Quadratura,/, quadrature, a squar- ; 
 
 Quadrellàre, to shoot, dart 
 Quadrèllo, m. an arrow ; le qua- 
 I drèlla d'amóre, Cupid's darts ; a 
 1 square brick, or stone ; a pack- 
 I ing needle 
 
 i Quadreria, f. collection of pictures 
 1 Quadretto, 771. a square stone 
 
 Quadriènnio, m. the space of foir 
 year» 
 
 Qualrifórme, a. square 
 
 Quadriga./, car with four horsea 
 
 (Quadriglia,/, a band of sol i'len 
 
 Quajlrinjcstre, tTi. the sjiace of four 
 months [psuls 
 
 Quxiripartire, to divide into four 
 
 Quadrivio, 771. a cross-street or 
 road 
 
 Quadro, a. square 
 
 QuAdro, 771. a square, a picture, a 
 frame, a border ; quadri, garden- 
 beds 
 
 Quadrùccio, 771, a brick 
 
 Quadrupede, rn. a quadruped; a 
 four-footed animal 
 
 Quadruplicare, to quadruplicate 
 
 Quàdruplo, a. quadruple, four- 
 fold 
 
 Quacntro, ad. here within ; di 
 quaèntro, from hence, here be- 
 low, down here 
 
 Quaggiù, (and Quaggiùso, in poet- 
 ry,) ad. le cose di quaggiù, the 
 affairs of this world 
 
 Qu/iglia,/. a quail (a bird) 
 
 Quagliamènto, 771. curdling, coagn- 
 lation 
 
 Quagliare, a7id Quagliarsi, to cur- 
 dle, thicken [dlins 
 
 Quagliatiira,/. cnarulation, a cor 
 
 Quagliato, parr, thickened, curdled 
 
 Quagliere, 771. a quail-pipe 
 
 Quaglio, 771. rennet 
 
 Qualche, o. some, any ; in qualche 
 parte, somewhere 
 
 Qualchediino, aTid Qualcuno, o. 
 somebody 
 
 Qualcòsa,/, something 
 
 Quale, pron. which, what ; è 
 quale voi lo volete, it is what 
 you wish ; tale quale, such 
 
 Qiialésso, pron. who, what 
 
 Qualificare, to qualify, to distin- 
 guish 
 
 Qualificato, part, qualified ; per- 
 sona qualificata, a person of 
 quality 
 
 Qualificazióne,/, qualification 
 
 Qualità, /. quality, condition; 
 avere la qualità, to be qualified 
 
 Qualitativo, a. qualifying 
 
 Qualménte, ad. as, ho«", so as 
 
 Qualóra, ad. when, whenever 
 
 Qualsisia, and Qualsivc^lia, pron. 
 whatsoever, whoever, who 
 
 Qualùnque, pron. whoever ; qua- 
 lùnque volta, whenever 
 
 Qualvòlta, ad. whenever 
 
 Quando, ad. when, whenerer, 
 (ince, if; quando in uno luógo^
 
 QUA 
 
 qu&ndo in un altro, sometimes in 
 one place, sometimes in another ; 
 dì quando ii^ qusmdo, now and 
 then Si^ t 
 
 Quando ch^td^'ajid conj. when. 
 if, Ihoujh : ^^lando che sia, ad. 
 at seme timel ! 
 
 Quandunque, toL whenever 
 
 Qui'inquam: a^l tare il quànqnam, 
 to give one's self great airs 
 
 Quantità,/. quan:i'.y 
 
 Quanto, a. how much, how many, 
 as mariy ; (uL, as &r, as mucli ; 
 quanti ' ne vette ? how many 
 will you have.' quanto potete ve- 
 dére,' as Èir as you can see ; 
 quanto a me, as for me ; quanto 
 ciò, as for that ; quanto prima, 
 very soon ; tutto quanto, all j 
 quésto è il quanto, lì*.s is the 
 point ; rutti quanti, all together ; 
 ai quinti siamo del mese ? what 
 day of the month is this ? 
 
 Quanioche, conj. although 
 
 Quantùnque, ctnij. though, al- 
 though ; ad. whosoever : as 
 many, how much, how many ; 
 quantùnque volte, whenever 
 
 Quaranta, a. forty [forty days 
 
 Quarenténa, and Qnarantaiia, f. 
 
 Quarantesimo, a. fortieth 
 
 Quarantigia, /. a guarantee (law 
 term) " 
 
 Quarantina. /. forty days, quaran- 
 tine ; far la quarantina, to per- 
 form quarantine ; to keep Lent 
 
 Quarantotto, a. forty-eight 
 
 Quarantòtti, m. pU the forty-eirht 
 senators of Florence 
 
 Quire, ad, why (Latin word) 
 
 Quarésima./. Lent 
 
 Quaresimale, m. sermons preached 
 in Lent ; a. of Lent 
 
 Quarta, /. a quart, or quart pot ; a 
 quarter (in astronomy) 
 
 Quartana, /. a quartan asue 
 
 Quartato, a. well-set, lustv, quar- 
 tered 
 
 Quartato, a. noble on the fa'her 
 and mother's side [moon 
 
 Quarteróne, riu the quarter of the 
 
 Quarteruóla, /. a peck 
 
 Quarteruolo, m. counter (base 
 money) 
 
 Quartière, m. quarter ; quartieri 
 d' inverno, winter quar'ers ; dar 
 quartiere, to give quarter 
 
 Quartiermastro," m. a quarter- 
 master 
 
 Quartina, /. see Quadernario 
 
 Quarto, m. the fourth part; o. 
 fourth 
 
 QUE 
 
 Quartodécimo, a. the fourteenth 
 Quartogènito, a. the fourth bom 
 Qii^si, ad. as. if, like ; quasi vo- 
 lesse dire, as if it would say ; 
 quasi quà=i, almost 
 Qìiasiménte, ad. almost 
 Quassù, arid Quassùso, ad. here, 
 
 above, up here 
 Quaternario, m. see Quadernàrio 
 Quantamente, ad. secretly, by 
 
 stealth 
 Quatta, and Quattóne, a. squatting, 
 quiet, s'ill ; andir quattone, to 
 creep along. Quatto quatto, od. 
 very quiet 
 Quattordicésijno, a. the fourteenth 
 Quanórdici, m. fourteen 
 Quattriduiino, o. of four days 
 Quattrino, and Quattrinèllo, m. a 
 
 fanning ; quattrini, money 
 Quattro, a. four 
 Quattrocento, o. four hundred 
 Quattromila, a. four thousand 
 Quattro tempora, /. pL the four 
 
 emher weeks 
 Que', Qusi, Quégli, and Quelli, 
 
 pron. he, they, those, some 
 Quel, and QuéÙo, pron. he ; that 
 Quelrhesisia, pron. whoever 
 Quel tanto, rn. that which, that 
 
 quantity 
 Querceto, m. a wood of oaks 
 Quèrcia, and Quèrce, /. an oak 
 tree [timber 
 
 Quercino, a. légno quercino, oak 
 Querciuòla, /. aVnung oak 
 Querèla, /. complaint, quarrel; 
 
 porre, o dar querela, to accuse 
 Querelante, arid Querelatóre, m. 
 
 a plaintiff ; a. complaining 
 Querelare, and Querelarsi, to ac- 
 cuse, quarrel 
 Querelato, part, accused, indicted 
 Querelòso, Querulo. Qnerulóso,a7i(i 
 Querelatòrio, a. mournful, groan- 
 ing, complaining . 
 Querénte, a. mquiring 
 Querimònia,/, lamentation 
 Quesito, m. question, demand 
 Questésso, prcm. this very same 
 Quésti, pron. this, he himself 
 Questionaménto. ni. a q-jestioning 
 Questionante, a. questioning 
 Questionare, to question 
 Questióne, /. question, strife, dis- 
 pute ; venire a questione, to fall 
 out 
 Questioneg^aménto, m. a dispute 
 Questioneggiire, to question 
 Questionévole, a. doubtful 
 Quésto, pron. this ; in quésto, 
 thereupon ; quésto e quello, this 
 224 
 
 QUI 
 
 I and that ; io son venuto a quéste, 
 
 ■ I c^jnie on purpose for that 
 
 Questóre, m. a questor 
 
 Questoria, aitd Questura, /. the 
 
 I dignity of a quesior 
 
 Quetamente, ad. quietly 
 
 Quetanza, /. and Queto^ m. a re- 
 
 1 ceipt 
 
 Quetare. to quiet, pacify, to acquit 
 one of a debt ; queUisi, io te 
 I quiet, easy 
 
 Quetito, pari, quieted 
 i Quéto, a. quiet, still, peaceable 
 I quéto quéto, very quietly 
 I Qui, ad. here, hither ; son qui. 
 am here ; di qui e da qui, from 
 hence ; fra, or da qui a tre g;6r 
 ni, three days hence ; qui dentro 
 here within 
 
 Quici, ad. here _ [essen-.e 
 
 Quiddità, and Quidità,/. quid'Jiiy 
 
 Quidéntro, ad, here within 
 
 Quiditarivo, a, essential 
 
 Quiéscere, to rest 
 
 Quietamente, ad. quietly 
 
 Quietanza, /. a receipt 
 
 Quietare, to pacify 
 
 Quieiativo, a. calming, apfeistng 
 
 Quie'ato. part, quieted 
 
 Quiète, and Quietazione, /. qoi- . 
 rest, ease 
 
 Quietézza, f. repose, peace 
 
 Quièto, a. quiet, calm 
 
 Quinamónte, ad. above, yonder 
 
 Quincèntro, ad. here within 
 
 Quinci, ad. hence, here, hither ; 
 afterwards ; da quinci innanzi, 
 henceforth ; quinci a p"co, a 
 little after ; pier di quinci, thi« 
 wav ; quinci e quindi, here and 
 there 
 
 Quincioltre. ad. here ab-iut 
 
 Quindècimo, a. fifteenth 
 
 Quindi, ad. from thence, or that 
 way; after, then, therefore; da 
 quindi innanzi, hereafler; per 
 quindi, from the sar.ie place 
 
 Quindicèsimo, a. the fifteenth 
 
 Quindici, a. fifteen 
 
 Quind' óltre, and Quinóltre, ad, 
 thereabout 
 
 Quinquagenàrio, a. fifty years old 
 
 Quinquagèsima, /. Quinquagesima 
 SuiKlay 
 
 Quinquagèsimo, a. the fiftieth 
 
 Quinquéunio, m. five years 
 
 Quinta./, a quint (in music) 
 
 (Quintadècima,/, full moon 
 
 Quintale, m. quintal (hundred 
 weieht) [to run at) 
 
 Quintana,/, a quinti n (a post, &c., 
 
 Quintèrno, m. a quire of paper
 
 RAB 
 
 (^iptessécza, /. quintessence 
 Quiu'o, a. the tifth ; m. the fifth 
 
 pairt 
 Quintodécimo, a. fifteenth 
 QuIalujjJo, a. quintuple (live fold) 
 Quijqut^lia, aiid (Quisquilia, /. 
 
 iillli, sweepings 
 Qui&tìouàle, a. questionable 
 Qiiii'tooanieato, nt. dispute, con- 
 test 
 Qiiiii'ioiijnte, a. lili;ious 
 (^uis'.iouaiv, to dispute, debate, in- 
 
 leiro^'e 
 Quiblionaiore, m. a litisious man 
 yuii'ion;, /. a question, doubt, 
 strife, dispute, lawsuit, process 
 (ìuis'ione^'ianiénto, m. a dispute 
 Qllii•i^nei^iàre, to dispute 
 (^uistioiievule, a. questionable, 
 
 d .ub fui 
 Qui'.inza, /. acquittance, cession 
 Qiiitnre, to quit, free, acquit, for- 
 
 fCive 
 Quitàto, part, yielded, quitted 
 Quivi, ad. there, then, SLfterwards ; 
 quivi vicino, thereabout; quivi 
 en'.ro, therein ; quivi medisimn, 
 in this very place ; di quivi, 
 from hence ; non mollo di quivi 
 lontano, noi far from thence 
 Quncere, and Cuòcere, to cook 
 Quoio, m. leather, skin 
 Quota, /. quota (quote-part) 
 Quotare, to set in orJer 
 Quoùdianaménte, ad, daily 
 Quotidiino, a. daily 
 Quoto, m. order, or ordering 
 Quoziènte, m. quotient (in arith- 
 metic) 
 
 RAC 
 
 R 
 
 RABA'CCHIO, m. a child 
 Rabàrbaro, atid Rabarbero, 
 m. rhubarb 
 
 Rabbaruffare, to ruffle, to discom- 
 pose, to fight [posed 
 
 Rabbaruffito, part, ruffled, discom- 
 
 Rabbissaménto, m. abatement 
 
 Rabbass'ire, to lower, abase 
 
 Rabbassato, part, lowered 
 
 Rabbàttere, to blunt ; rabbàttersi, 
 to meet again 
 
 Rabbattuto, part, blunted 
 
 Rabba'ufTolire, to turn upside 
 down 
 
 Rabbellire, to beautify, adom ; 
 rabbellirsi, to grow handsome 
 
 Rabbellito, part, embellished 
 15 
 
 Rabberciare, to patch, mend 
 Rabt)erciito, part, patched, pieced 
 Ràbbia, /. madness, passion, rage, 
 
 fury, lust 
 Rabbino, m. a Jewish rabbi 
 Rabbi'isaménte, ad. madly 
 Rabbioso, a. mad, furious 
 Rabboccare, to take with one's 
 teeth again ; rabboccar fiaschi, 
 to fill up bottles 
 Rabbonacciare, to calm, quiet ; 
 
 rabbonacciarsi, to grow calm 
 Rabbondare, to abound 
 Rabbonire, to appease (make up) 
 Rabbracciare, to embrace again 
 Rabbrenciare, to mend 
 Rabbreviare, to shorten again 
 Rabbrividire, to shudder 
 Rabbruscamen'.o, m. darkness 
 Rabbruscarsi, to grow dark 
 Rabbruscato, a. grown dark 
 Rabbruzzarsi, and Rabbruzzolàrsi. 
 
 to grow cloudy, dark 
 Rabbutiàménlo, m. disturbance, 
 
 trouble, uproar 
 Rabbuffare, to disorder; rabbuf- 
 farci, to grow dark, or stormy ; 
 to pull one another about 
 Rabbuffato, a. ruffled 
 Rabbijffo, m. reprimand, rebuke, 
 
 reproof 
 Rabbuiare, to grow dark 
 Rabescare, to adorn with Arabian 
 work [bic work 
 
 Rabescato, a. adorned with Ara- 
 Ribé^co, m. Arabic work 
 Ràbido, o, enraged, furious 
 Raccapezzare, to find out, to com- 
 prehend 
 Raccapiloiare, to repeat, sum up 
 Raccapricciamento, 771. fright, 
 
 horror 
 Raccapricciare, to frighten 
 Raccapricciato, part, frightened 
 Raccapriccio, m. horror, dread 
 Raccattare, to regain, retrieve, re- 
 deem ; to acquire, or amass 
 Raccenciare, to piece, to patch up 
 Raccèndere, to kindle, light; rac- 
 cèndersi, to grow angry ; rac- 
 cèndersi nel viso, to blush 
 Raccendiménto, m. lighting, 
 
 kindling 
 Raccennàre, to show again 
 Raccerchiare, to hoop again, to 
 
 surround 
 Raccertare, to assure again ; rac- 
 certarsi, to be heartened again 
 Raccèso, a. kindled again 
 Raccettàre, to lodge, to give a 
 
 retreat 
 Raccettatóre, m. \ host, a landlord 
 225 
 
 RAC 
 
 Raccètto, m. x lodging, retreat 
 Racchetare, to appease, comfort, 
 calm ; racchetarsi, to make one'i 
 self easy 
 Racchetato, a. appeased 
 Racchétta, /. a racket 
 Racchilidere, to shut, to enclose, to 
 
 encompass 
 Racchiùso, a. shut, enclosed 
 Racciabattare, to mend old clothes 
 Racoccare, to strike a^ain 
 Raccogliènza,/. reception 
 Raccògliere, to gather, collect, as- 
 semble ; to lodge, entertain, to 
 contain ; to understand, to ob- 
 serve, note ; raccògliere l'alito, 
 to lake breath; raccòglierB gli 
 spiriti, to recover one's strength 
 Raccogliménto, m. a recollection ; 
 
 a heap, gathering, a reception 
 Raccoglitóre, m. a gatherer, col- 
 lcc;or, receiver ; raccoglitóre del 
 parto, a man-midwife 
 Raccoglitrice,/, a midwife 
 Racailla, /. a crop, hanrest; a 
 stop, receipt, reception, collec- 
 tion 
 RaccnI'o, part, collected 
 Raccoltiire, m. a gatherer 
 Raccomandazióne, /. and Rac''> 
 mandaménto, m. recommenda- 
 tion, protection, defence 
 Raccomandare, to recommend, to 
 
 suspend, to fasten 
 Raccomandato, part, recommended 
 Raccomandatóre, m. a prritcctor 
 Raccomandatório, a. of recommtn- 
 dation [tion 
 
 Raccomandlgia, /. recommenda- 
 Raccomraiàre, to dismiss 
 Racco.iiodaménto, m. a wending 
 Raccomodare, to mend 
 Raccompagnire, to accompany 
 a»ain [common stock 
 
 Raccomun.^re, to return to the 
 Racconciaménto, m. amendin;, 
 reconciliation ; aspettare il rac- 
 conciaménto del tempo, to wait 
 for the fine weather 
 Racconciare, to mend, piece, 
 
 patch, or reconcile 
 Racconciato, part, mended 
 Rarconciatòre, m. a mender 
 Raccóncio, m. a mending, a repih 
 
 ration 
 Raccóncio, o. mended, patched 
 Racconfermire, to confirm, ratify 
 RacconfortAre, to comfort, to for» 
 tify ; ncconfortirsi, to take 
 courage 
 Racconóscere, to recognise 
 Racconsejnire, to restore, return
 
 HAD 
 
 lUcconsolire, to comfort 
 Racconsolato, part, comforted 
 Rauxsnsolatore, m. a comforter 
 Rauxontibile, o, memontble 
 Raccontaniénto, m. an account 
 Raccontare, to relate, speat ; rac- 
 contarsi, to lie reconciled 
 Raccontato, part, related 
 Raccontatore, m, a relater 
 Raccónto, m. a relation, account 
 Raccónto, o. related 
 Raccoi/piàre, to couple 
 Raccoppiito, part, reunited 
 Raccorciairtént', tti. making short 
 Raccorciare, to shorten 
 Raccorcialo, paH. fhorteced 
 Raccordaménto, m. remembrance 
 Raccordare, and Raccordarsi, to 
 remembta- ; to reconcile, aod to 
 tune again 
 Raccordazióne, /. remembering 
 Raccór»ersi, to repent 
 Raccòrre, to gather, collect; to 
 
 observe, to infer 
 R'-ccortàre, to shorten 
 RaccOicianii, to bow, to stoop 
 Raccostare, to approach again 
 Raccozzaméoto. ni. onset, en- 
 counter rtogether 
 Ricorazare, to strike, dash, bri eg 
 Racco22àto, part, s-ruck. dashed 
 Ratcrescere, lo increase 
 Raccresciraénto, m, augmentation, 
 
 increase 
 Raccreaciùto,/>aj-t. increased 
 RTCCu^re, te accuse azain 
 Raciiao, tti, a bunch of grapes 
 R\cemÓ50, a. full of grapes 
 Racimolare, to gather, to pick up 
 grapes [of paf>es 
 
 Ricimolo, m. remainder ; ounch 
 RacquattJrsi, to lie «quat 
 Racquetare, ar.d Racquietare, to 
 
 appea* 
 Ricquetato, part, appeased 
 Racquista^ióne, /. and Racquista- 
 ménto, m. a recovering, or re- 
 covery 
 Racquistare, to recover 
 Racquist&lo, part, recovered 
 Racquisto, r>»- artd Racquistazióne, 
 
 /. recovery 
 Rada, /. a rpal (f':>r ships) 
 Radamente, ad, seldom 
 Raddensare, ti thicken, condense 
 Raidimandàre, (ut Radicoian- 
 dàre,> to ask again [again 
 
 Riddi rizzaménto, m. a setting up 
 Raddirizzare, to make stnight' 
 Raddirizzalo, part. rectLfied 
 Baddoldtre, to grow mild, to 
 io&eo, appease 
 
 RAF 
 
 , Radlolciare. to mitigate 
 i Raddolciménto. m. a softening 
 Raddolcire, to sweeten, appease 
 i RaidoIclTo. part, swertened 
 I Raddomandare, to redemand, ask 
 
 I RaddoppiaménTO, m. a redcubling 
 
 Raddoppiare, to redouble, increase 
 ' Raddoppia aménte, ad. doubly 
 I Rad loppiito, part, doubled 
 ' Raddormentarsi, to go to sleep 
 I again 
 
 Ì Raddom.entato, part, asleep again 
 1 Raddossare, to put upon one's hack 
 I RaddoLto, nx. an assembly, a shel- 
 I ttr [make srraight 
 
 1 Raddrizzare. ;«« Raddirizzare.) ;o 
 : Raddùrre, to reduce, bring back, 
 I compel 
 
 Ridere, to shave, shear ; to fly, cr 
 raze to the ground : to smooth, 
 to polish ; scratch ont, purify ; 
 ridere dal cuore, to forget 
 
 Radézza,/, rarity, thinness 
 
 Indiale, and Radiante, a. radiant 
 
 Radiare, to shine 
 
 R'.dica,/. a mot. cause 
 
 Radic-ile, a. radical 
 I Radicalmente. acL radicallv, sound- 
 ly [vetera-e 
 ■ Radicdre, to take root, to grow in- 
 j Radicato, o. radicated, looted, in- 
 j veterate 
 
 Ridicazioce. /. a taking root 
 I Radicchio, 771. succory, or wild 
 I endive 
 
 1 Radice, /. radish, root ; cause, 
 I principle 
 , Raiificare, to rartfy 
 , Ra 'iósn, a. radian', bright 
 I Raditijra,/. scraping 
 jRido, a. scarce, thin, rare; ad. 
 seldom ; case raie, houses dis- 
 tant from each other 
 I Radunanza. Radunata, f. and Ra- 
 , dnnaménto. m. gathering to- 
 , gether, assemblage 
 I Radunare, to assemble, gather 
 , Rafano, m. horse-radish" 
 I Ha£cciare, to reproach 
 
 Raffare. to seize, to erapple 
 ; Raffiniellire, to pack up 
 I Rai!àrzcnàre. to trim, deck, adorn, 
 ; repair, mend 
 '■ Raffazzonato, part, adorned 
 
 RaSJrma. /. confirmation 
 
 RaiTermàrE, to confirm, strengthen 
 
 Raffennato, part^ confirmed 
 • Riffermazióne. /. 
 
 RalTcrmo, a. old 
 
 Raffibbiare, to buckle, to repeat 
 
 ~ "■ ■ tD trust in 
 
 RAG 
 
 , Raffigmibile, a. easy to be knows 
 I a^n 
 
 ■ Ratiiruraménto, m, a knowing 
 
 R-ifli^ràre, to call to mind, to 
 j remember, to compare, to know 
 I again 
 
 ' Raffiiurlto, part, called to mind 
 ' Raffilare, to pare, shred, cut 
 1 RaJfiiit'1. parr, pared, shred 
 
 ■ RiiSlatiiira, /. parings, shavings 
 
 I Railìnaméuto, m, and Raffina- 
 tézza,/, a reficin». delicacy 
 I Raffinare, to refiue,"purify 
 I Raffinato, part, refii^ artftil 
 I Raffinatore, m. a refiner 
 RaffiDatiira, /. (tu Raffinaménto^ 
 j refining 
 
 j Raffinire, to be refined 
 1 Riffin, »i. a drag, a hook, a dray 
 Ralfondare, to sink, to dig oat 
 deep-er [prop 
 
 Rafi"or7àre, to fortify, to support, 
 Rad'reddiménto, Oìia Raffirddóre, 
 
 m, cold, coolness 
 Ratlreddire. to cool, to grow cold ; 
 
 ratrr.^;driréi, to catch cold 
 R-iETttld/ito, part, coolai ; sono 
 niol'o laSred'Jàto, i have caught 
 cr.ld [curbing 
 
 R^fiTeliaménto, m. a refiaining. a. 
 RilireBàre, to refrain, curb, kaep 
 under ; raffrenarsi, to control 
 one's (assioQS 
 Ri&en:,io, part, refrained 
 Raffrr.caméijto, m. a cooling; 
 
 coolness 
 Raffi-ettàre, to haren ; raffrettare 
 
 il passo, to mend one's pace 
 Raffrontare, to encounter, to at 
 tack, to cjnfron', to meet asaio 
 Rapina./, a sea-dragon (a fish) 
 Racnzza, /. a lass, girl, wench 
 Ragazzazlia, /. a parcel of boy», or 
 
 bad soldiers 
 Ragazzata,/, childishness 
 Ra?<zzD, m. a boy, a lad, a foot- 
 boy 
 Raaazznne; m. a ereat boy 
 Ragjavignarsi, to creep, crawl 
 Ra^eHrsi, to congeal 
 Raggen'ilire, to embellish 
 Raighimare. to frown 
 Raifihiare. to bray (as an ass) 
 R-igghio, m. braving of an aa 
 Rasriante, a. shining 
 Rajgiare. \o irradiate 
 Raaeiata./. a ray (a sea fish) 
 Ri;sno. m. a ray; raggi del ióli^ 
 
 ravs of the sun 
 '] Rageiomaie, to erow light igiia 
 1 Balióso, a. radiant, «hinmg
 
 RAG 
 
 ItiS^iraniént , m. excuse, shift, an 
 
 evasion, a by-way 
 Raggirare, to run about ; ragriràre 
 
 una persóna, to lead by the 
 
 nose; ra»?irare con btrlle parole. 
 
 to zive b.ÌT words, deceive 
 Rigirato, part, led about, con- 
 founded 
 Ra5;jiraióre, m. a cheat, a knave 
 Ka.^.'lro, m. an evasion, subter 
 
 fu;e ; a sprios;, an cn^ne 
 Kas?iù?ntre, to reunite, to join, to 
 
 over'ike 
 Ra^giu^niménto, m. reacion 
 Kai^anto, part, rejoined 
 U-i^<iuólo, m. a Jaiiit ray 
 Raggiustare, to mend 
 Raggrandire, toa§<randize 
 Rasgranellàre, to ?lean, to pick 
 Rnsiiravire, to aa;»ravate 
 Rag^icthiaménto, m. a wrinkling 
 Ha^griccbiare, to wrinkle 
 Rag^ricchiato, part, wrinkled, 
 
 shrunk ; nèrvo ra^gricchiato, a 
 
 contracted nerve 
 Raggriczaménlo, m. a «Tinkling 
 Raggrinzire, to w rinkle ; raggrin- 
 
 7.\Tii, to despond 
 Ragrruppnre, to pack np, to tie 
 Raigrujip Ito, part, tied, assembled, 
 
 reunited 
 Rig^pjjo, m. a winding about 
 Raggnizzirsi, to shi ink 
 Rajgnizzolare, to h arj up 
 Raggruzzrilato, part, hoarded, 
 
 shrunk, shrive'led 
 Ragguagliare, to make equal, to 
 
 compare, to reckon up, to ad- 
 
 Ri;rua;lìàto, a, equnl, advised 
 Ragguajl latóre, tti. a relaler 
 Rogguàilio, m. notice, advice, 
 
 account, equality 
 Ragguardarnénlo, m. reflection, 
 
 face, lo' k 
 Ragfuar'l'intp, a. N-hoMing 
 RiiguardSre, to ixaniice, weijh, 
 consider, to btlon» to, to concern 
 Ragjuarlàto, part, considered, re- 
 vised 
 Rasc?uardatóre, m. a spectator 
 Ra?2nJardévole, a. considerable, 
 remark^.bie [teniion 
 
 Raggiwrd.'-, m. resard. respect, at- 
 Ragguazzàre. to mix, uni'e 
 R^iia, /. rosin ; a fnnd, a trick 
 RtfionAle. a. re.is'inable 
 Razionaménto, m. reasoning, dis- 
 course, speech (to sum 
 
 Ri^ionAre, to reason, confer with, 
 Ra':'ion^re, m. a discourse 
 Ragionatamente, ad. reasonably 
 
 RAL 
 
 Ragionativo, o. reasonable 
 
 Ragionato, part, reasoned, given 
 out [er 
 
 Ragionatóre, m. speaker, reason- 
 
 Ragiòne, /. reason, jurisdiction; 
 a'tirm ; far ragióne ad altrùi, to 
 do justice ; tener ragióne, to 
 judge ; saldar le ragióni, to 
 settle accounts ; méttere a ra- 
 gióne, to put lo accoant; crear 
 una ragióne, to make a compa- 
 ny; a ragione, at the rate; ra- 
 gióne di sUto, state politics ; 
 ragion civile, the civil law. A. 
 con, di, err per ragióne, ad. 
 reasonably, at the rate, on ac- 
 count 
 
 Razionévole, a. reasonable, just, 
 right 
 
 Ragionevolézza, /. reason, equity 
 
 Ragionevolmente, ad. moiderately 
 compt-tenlly, reasonably 
 
 Ragionière, 'm. a calculator, an 
 auditor of accounts 
 
 Ragióso, a. producing rosin 
 
 Ragliare, to bray 
 
 Riglio, m. a braying 
 
 R<igna, /. a net, a cobweb, a spi- 
 der, a snare, fraud ; dar nella 
 ragna, to fall into a snare; ten- 
 der le rigne, to lay snares 
 
 Rai-a'ire, to spread ne's, to fly 
 abTit nets ; to rr.b, take away 
 
 Ragna'éla,/. a cobweb 
 
 Ragnatéle, m. a spider ; a cobweb 
 
 Rv<no, Rignolo, and RtstiuóIo, 
 m. a spider, a crab, a lobster 
 
 Ragiin.inza, /. and Radunaménto, 
 tTi. an assembly, heap' 
 
 Ra^uiinre, to get', or join together; 
 chi mal rajt'ina tòsto dispèrge, 
 ill-got, ill-spent 
 
 Raguna a, /. an assembly, a band, 
 a heap, a pile 
 
 Rigunazinne, /. a company 
 
 Ragùnn. ni. an assembly, a heap 
 
 Rii. m. pi. (in poetr)-,) rays, 
 beams 
 
 RiUargaménto, m. a widening 
 
 RallargAre. to widen, to extend ; 
 rallargrirsi, to grow liberal 
 
 Rallarrtto, part, widened 
 
 Rnllegji.ire. to relieve 
 
 Rallegraménto, rn. and Ralle- 
 granza, /. joy, rejoicing 
 
 RallejrAre, to divert, cheer; ralle- 
 grftrsi, to rejoice ; rallegrarsi 
 c^n uno, to congratulate one 
 
 RTllejra'lvo, a. rejoicing 
 
 Rr\!lejrito. a. joyful 
 
 RallejTatftra,/. joy, pleasure 
 
 Rallenije, to aba'è 
 227 
 
 RAM 
 
 Rallentaménto, m. rdenting, re- 
 tarding 
 
 Rallentare, to loosen, slacken, re- 
 lent, abate, retard ; rallentar 1' 
 ànimo, to unbend one's mind 
 
 Rallentato, part, slackened, abated 
 
 Rallevare, to bring up 
 
 Rallievire, lo r»-liéve 
 
 Rallignare, to take root again 
 
 RalluminAre, to re-enlighten ; ral- 
 luminàrsi, to recover one's sight 
 
 Ralluminato, part, re-illuminated 
 
 Rillungàre, to lengthen, stretch 
 
 Rima, /. branch 
 
 Ramaiuòlo, and Ramaìólo, m. a 
 ladle 
 
 Rinarro, m. a lizard 
 
 Ramàio, a. full of boughs ; solder»! 
 
 Rànie, m. copper, brass ; money ; 
 figTjra in rame, a print ; rame 'di 
 Corinto, yellow brass 
 
 Ramerino, m. rosemary (a shrub) 
 
 Rametto, m. a bough 
 
 Rametto, and Ramicello, m. a 
 lit'le bough 
 
 Ramiére, ni. a coppersmith 
 
 Ramificare, to produce branches 
 
 Ramificazióne,/, ramification 
 
 Ramingo, a. mving; andar ra- 
 mingo, to wander 
 
 Ramminlftre, to cover with a cloak 
 
 Ramn.an7Ìna, /. and Rammànzo, 
 in. a rcprin;and, a rebuke 
 
 Rammàrco. m. con:plaiut 
 
 Rammarginàre, to join again, to 
 heal up ; rammargìnàrsi, to cic- 
 atrize 
 
 Rammaricaménto, m. sorrow, a 
 complaint [ment 
 
 Rammaricirsi, to complain, to la- 
 
 Rimmaricato, a. vexed, sorry 
 
 Rammaricatore, m. a grumbler 
 
 Ramniaricazióne, /. groan, lameo- 
 tation 
 
 Rammarichévole, o. mournful, 
 groaning, doleful 
 
 Ramnórico, m, complaint, lameo- 
 tation, grief 
 
 Rammaricóso, a. groaning 
 
 Rammassare, to collect, get 
 
 H ammassato, part, gathered, as- 
 sembled 
 
 Ramniattoa'ire, to pave arxin 
 
 R?mmembi 
 memorv 
 
 Are, to p- 
 ■nnza, / r 
 
 remembrance. 
 
 Rammembrire, and Rammemo- 
 rare, to remember, to mention, 
 to put in mind 
 
 Rammemoralo, part. remembei«d 
 
 Rammemorazióne, /. commemo- 
 ration, remembrance 
 
 Rammemoriàrsi, to call to mind
 
 RAN 
 
 Rammendare, to reform 
 
 Raiimicntamento, m. and Raru- 
 mentàcza, /. remenibrauce 
 
 Rammentare, to conjnien-.orate, 
 rammentarsi, to rememher 
 
 Rammentatóre, m. a remembran- 
 cer ' 
 
 Rammen'io, m. a repetition ! 
 
 Rammezzare, to divide, cut in the 
 middle ; ramniezz.!re la via ad 
 uno. to meet one hilf way 
 
 Ramiiioll;'ire, and RimmoUire, to 
 niollify, soften ; ranuriolllrsi, to 
 srow etifen jnate 
 
 Rammollirsi, to grow soft 
 
 Rammollito, part, softened 
 
 Raiimiontire, to heap up 
 
 Rammorbidire, and Rammorbi- 
 dire, to soften, temperate 
 
 RaiamucchiAre, to pile 
 
 Rammucchi.ito, part, piled 
 
 Ramo, ni. a branch, a bough 
 
 RamoHccio, m. a raiiish 
 
 Ramoruto, and Ramóso, a. fuU of 
 boughs, branchy 
 
 Rimila,/, a paw, a clutch 
 
 Rajnpante, a. creeping 
 
 Rampante, s. a hook, a flesh-hook 
 
 Rampare, to paw (like a lion) 
 
 RanipicÉre, to creep, to crawl 
 
 Rampicene, and Rampo, m. a 
 hock, a drag 
 
 Rimpinn, m. hook 
 
 Rampógna. /. and Rampognamen- 
 to, m. reprimand, rebuke ; venir 
 a rampógne, to use high words 
 
 Rampognare, to abuse, to quarrel ; 
 rampognarsi, to grumble 
 
 RampognMóre, m. a gi-umbler 
 
 Rampognóso, a. reproachful, abu- 
 sive 
 
 Rampollaménto, and Rampóllo, 
 m. a sprig ; a slip, source, head, 
 spring, C7- fountain ; a branch 
 of a family 
 
 Rampollare, to stream, to flow, to 
 sprout [iron 
 
 Rampóne, m. a hook, a cramp- 
 
 Ramuscello, m. bough 
 
 Ramusculoso, a. full of boughs 
 
 Rana, /. a frr.g 
 
 Rancare, to walk crooked, to limp 
 
 Ranclietiare, to go lame 
 
 R-inciato, a. orange (of colour) 
 
 RancidéTza, aìtd Rancidita, /. 
 slaleness, rankness 
 
 Rancidire, to grow rank 
 
 Ràncido, a. mouldy, rank, stinking 
 Rancidtjme, m. a rankness 
 Ràncio, a. rank, rusty, orange- 
 coloured 
 Raacióso, a. smelling rank 
 
 RAP 
 
 Ri nei, a. lame 
 Rincore, m. rancour, spite 
 Rincara, /. grief, pan; 
 Rancuràrsi, to be grieved 
 Randa, ad. a randa, along, hardly 
 Raudàgine, ad. andar randàgine 
 
 to wander 
 Randàgio, m. a vagabond 
 Randellare, to tie, to bind, to banz 
 Rindellata, /. a blow with a cudgel 
 Randèllo, m. a cudgel, a packing 
 
 stick 
 Randione. in. a gerfalcon 
 Rango. Tjj. rarik, condition 
 Raiigoióso, a. diligent, eager 
 Rannata,/, soap-suds 
 Rannicchiare, to contract, to 
 
 shrink; rannicchiarsi, to cringe, 
 
 to stoop down [shortened 
 
 Rannicchiato, part, contracted. 
 R'lnno, m. a lye, a wasD ; ruggire 
 
 il ranno caldo, to avoid disputes 
 Rannodaniénto, to. act of tying up 
 
 again ' [again 
 
 Rinuodàre, to tie again, to go in 
 Rannodato, part, tied up again 
 ■'{annuvolaménto, ni. darkness 
 Rannuvolare, to gi"Ow cloudy 
 Rannuvolato, a. cloudy, overcast 
 Ranocchia. /. and Ranocchio, m. 
 
 a frog 
 Rintolo, and Rinto, m. rheum, 
 
 fluxion 
 R-in*oIosn, a. hiarse 
 Ranuncolo, atid Ranlinculo, m. 
 
 ranunculus 
 Ranzonàre, to ransom 
 R'lpa,/. a turnip 
 Ripace. a. ravenous, greedy 
 Rapacità,/, rapacity 
 Riperella, / a ferule 
 Raperónzo, and Raperonzólo, m. 
 
 rampions (salad rrot) 
 Rapidamente, ad. rapidly 
 Ripidità,/. rapidity 
 Ràpido, a. rapid, furious, rapa- 
 cious, greedy 
 Rapiménto, ni. a rape 
 Rapina,/, rapine ; rage, spite 
 Rapinare, to rob, plunder 
 Rapin.itóre, m. an extortioner 
 Rapinosamente, ad. ravenously, 
 
 violently, rapidly 
 Rapinóso, a. ravenous, violent 
 Rapire, to ravish, snatch, charm 
 Rapito, part, ravished ; WTapt in 
 
 ecstasy, rapuired 
 , Rapitóre, m. ravisher. robber 
 1 Rapóntico, ni. rhubarb 
 j R-ii)pacifìc.àre, and Rappaciar 
 
 pacify 
 I Rappacificato, part, pacified 
 
 RAP 
 
 Rapparecchiàre, to order agaiiv 
 
 arrange 
 Rappaieggiare, to make eqtial 
 Ripparire, to appear again 
 Rappattumare, to pacify, appease, 
 
 reconcile 
 Rappellàre, to recall 
 Rappezzaménto, ni. a piecing, 
 
 mending 
 Rappezzare, to piece, patch 
 Raiipezz4to,part. patched, mended 
 Rappezzatóre, m. a patchcr, 
 
 mender 
 Rappianàre, to level 
 Rappiastràre, to plaster again, re 
 
 unite, join 
 Rappiccàre, to hang again, to join 
 again ; rappiccàre il sonno, to fall 
 asleep again ; rappiccàre la bat- 
 tàglia, (o renew the coml^at 
 Rappiccatura,/. reunion 
 Rappiccinire, and Rappicciolirc, 
 
 to lessen 
 Rappiccinito, part, lessened 
 Rappigliamento, ni. thickemng, 
 
 coagulation 
 Rappigliare, to coagulate, congeal, 
 curdle, thicken ; to make re- 
 prisal-, to detain, slop 
 Rappoggiire, to lean, set on, suj> 
 
 port 
 Rapportagióne, /. and Rapporta 
 mento, ni. relation, account, 
 report 
 Rapportare, to report, recount, 
 pro-luce, to transport, transfer ; 
 rapportarsi, to refer to 
 Rapportato, part, reported 
 Rappor'alóre, ni, informer, ac- 
 
 ctiser, tale-teller 
 Rapportazióne,/. a report, recital 
 Rappòrto, TO. report, information 
 of a cause, account, reiatioa ; 
 part, related 
 Rippréndere, to take back again 
 Rapprendiménto, m. renewing 
 Rappresàelia,/. reprisals 
 Rappresagliàre, to use reprisals 
 Rappresentaménto, nu representa- 
 tion 
 Rappresentante, a. representative 
 Rapprestntàre, to represent ; rap- 
 presentare su i teatri, to act; 
 rappresenLirsi, to fancy 
 Rippresentatlvo, a. representative 
 Rappresentato, part, represented 
 Rappresentazióne, and Rappresen- 
 tanza, /. representation, the act- 
 ing of a play, an opera 
 Rapjiréso, part, curdled, fouB- 
 
 dered 
 Rappress&re, to draw near a^aim
 
 RAS 
 
 lUpprofbndiTe, {see RiprofoDdàre,) 
 to siuk [ment 
 
 Rapprossimaménto, m. recoucile- 
 Rappro:>siiiiirsi, todra>r near again 
 Rappurare, :o purify, purge 
 Rapsodia, /. rhzpvily 
 Ranuiiéntt^ ad. seldom, rarely 
 Rarefare, to rarefy, to make thia 
 Rai«fiiro, part, rareiied 
 Rare ÙZÌÓ lie./, rarefaction 
 Rarézza,/, thinness; raritv 
 Rariia,/. rariiy ; thinness' 
 Rin, a. nire,'lhin, not compact. 
 Di ram, ad. selJom ; caminare 
 a fjassi rari, to walk very slow 
 Ràschia, ;". the itch 
 Raschiare, to scrape, to ?rate 
 Rischiato, part, scrapd, grated 
 Raschiatura,/, scraping 
 Rascia. /. serge 
 Rasciujire, to dry up 
 Rasclnstio, and Rasciùtto, a. dried 
 Rasentare, to graze, or glance 
 Risente, a. near, grazing near 
 Rvsiera, /. a giwer, scraper 
 R;'iso, 771. satin 
 
 Raso, part, shaved ; close, even ; 
 blotted out , misi^ra riua, an 
 even measure ; campagna rósa, 
 an open field 
 Risóio, m. a razor 
 Rispa, /. a rasp, a scraper 
 Rasp.^nte, a. sharp, tart 
 Raspare, to rasp, scrape, rake ; to 
 
 steal 
 Raspato, part, rasped, scraped 
 Rasperélla,/. wild broom 
 Raspo, T7U a bunch of grapes 
 Raspollire, to glean after vintage 
 Raspollo, T7U a little bunch of 
 
 grapes 
 Rassalire, to assault again 
 RassTg'iare, to taste again 
 Rassecuràre, to encourage 
 Rassegare, to coamlate 
 Rasségna, /. review ; fjr la ras- 
 ségna, to muster 
 Rassegnaménto, m. review 
 Ra«egnàre, to resi^, restore ; ras- 
 segnarsi, to confirm, to resien 
 one's self; rassegair soldati, to 
 muster soldiers 
 Rassegnato, part, resigned 
 Rassegnatóre, m. a muster-master 
 Rassegnazióne, /. resignation, re- 
 view 
 Rassembrànza, /. ani Rissembra- 
 
 ménto, m. a resemblance 
 Baisembràre, to resemble ; to as- 
 semble together 
 Rasserenaménto, tti. a clearing up 
 Rasserenare, to rejoice, to clear up 
 
 RAT 
 
 Rasserenato, a. serene, rejoiced 
 Rassettamento, m. aiui Rassetta- 
 tura,/, a mending 
 Rassettare, to settle, regulate ; to 
 mend, repair [restored 
 
 Rasset ito, part, retulated, fined, 
 Raisicurire, to encourage, hearten, 
 clear up ; ra:>i>icuràr:i, to recover 
 one's self 
 R^■^^od4re, to strengthen, fasten, 
 
 harden, fortify 
 Rass-)dla, /. rhapsody 
 Raseomiglianie, a. alike, equal 
 Rassomiglianza, /. and Raswmi- 
 gliameuto, ttj. resemblance, com- 
 parison, similitude 
 Rassomigliare, to resemble 
 Rassomigliativo, a. alike 
 Rasscttijliire. to sharpen ; to di- 
 minish, decay, decrease 
 Rastello, m. a barrier 
 Ristiaménto, t71. a scraping 
 Rastiapavimeuti, tu. a mean fellow 
 Ristiarchlvij.Tn. an :intiquary 
 Ras' lare, to scrape, grate 
 Rastia'ùra, /. [su Raschiatura,) 
 
 scraping 
 R.astiatoio, tti. a rake for an oven 
 fUstione, TTI. a founder's plane 
 Hastrell.ire, to rake, or scrape 
 Rastrellièra,/, a ruk for hiv 
 Rastrèllo, ni. a rake, a stile, the 
 
 ward of a lock 
 R'istro, TTI. tee Rastrello 
 Rasiira. /. a shaving, a blotting off; 
 
 a priest's tonsure 
 Rita,/, rate, share 
 Ratificare, lo ratify, confirm 
 Ratificato, part, ratified 
 Rat ificazlrine,/. and Ratificamento, 
 
 TTJ. ratification 
 Ratio, ad. andar ratio, to seek 
 Rito. part, ratified (law term) 
 Rat'accAre, to tie up a:;ain 
 Rattacconamento, m. a patching, a 
 
 mendin? 
 RatlacconAre, to patch, piece 
 Rattacconilo, part, patched up, 
 
 mended 
 Rattamente, ad. speedily 
 Rattemperare, to moderate, miti- 
 gate, to appease 
 Rattenére, to keep, detain back ; 
 
 rattenersi, to pause 
 Rattenimènto, tti. and Rattentita, 
 
 /. detainment, or reservedness 
 Raftenitlva,/. the memory 
 Ratenitivo, m. rails (or key», 
 
 bridges, &c.) 
 Rattenfi'o, part, detained ; reserv- 
 ed ; a. cautious 
 Ra'testire, to reunite, join 
 229 
 
 RAV 
 
 Rattézza, /. quickness 
 
 Rattiepidire, to cool 
 
 Ratiiepilito, part, cooled 
 
 Rattizzare, tu stir the fire, incensi, 
 excite 
 
 Ritto, T7», rapine, robbery ; rape, 
 ravishment ; the stream of a 
 ri ver 
 
 Ritto, a. quick, swift, speedy, 
 stetp, craggy ; ad. quickly 
 
 Rattoppare, to piece, patch up 
 
 Rattoppato, part, patched 
 
 Rattórcere, to twist, wrest, wriu,^ 
 
 Rattóie, TTI. ravisher, extortioner 
 
 Rattoriiiire, to surround 
 
 Rattòrto, part, twisted, WTe«ted 
 
 Rattrappaiara, /. a shrinking of 
 the sinews 
 
 Rattrirre, and Rattrappire, to 
 slu-ink, contract (speaking of the 
 siuews) 
 
 Rattrirto, part, contracted 
 
 Rattristire, to vex, trouble, grieve 
 
 Rattura./. a rape, ravishment 
 
 R.aucédine,/. hoarseness 
 
 Riuco, a. hoarse 
 
 Raunire, jtee Radunire, and its de- 
 rivatives 
 
 Rauncinito, a. crooked 
 
 RavaglirSne, ttu the measles 
 
 Ravanèllo, and Rivano, tti. radish 
 
 Ravralorare, to encourage 
 
 Ravvedérsi, to ameud 
 
 Ravvediménto, m. repeutauce, 
 amendment of life 
 
 Ravveduto, part, repented 
 
 Ravviaménto,??!, a setting out again 
 
 Ravviare, to put in the riiht way ; 
 ravviarsi, to set to rithu ; to be- 
 gin one's journey again 
 
 Ravvicinire, to draw near again 
 
 Ravvilire, to discourage 
 
 Ravviluppamento, tn. confusion, 
 trouble 
 
 Ravviluppare, to wrap up, to puz- 
 zle ; ravviluppirsi, to perplex 
 one's self 
 
 Ravviluppito, part, involved, 
 %vnipped 
 
 Ravvincidire, to erow soft 
 
 Ravnnto, part. tied, bound 
 
 Ravvisire, to know asain ; to re- 
 call to mind, to warn 
 
 Ravvisto, part, repented 
 
 Ravvivare, to come to life again ; 
 r^wivirsi, to revive, animate 
 
 Ravvolgere, to wrap, cover ; rav- 
 vòleersi, to wander shout ; rav- 
 volgersi in qualche affare, to en- 
 tangle one's self in an af&ir 
 
 Ravvoigiméi.to, m. a tossing, wind- 
 ing, a winding about
 
 REC 
 
 Ravvòlto, m. a. bundle, bale 
 
 Ravvòlto, a. involved, wrapped, 
 twisted, crooked, bent 
 
 Raziocinamento, m. a reasoning, 
 argument 
 
 Raziocinante, m. an arguer 
 
 Raziocinare, to reason [tion 
 
 Rarloclnio, m. reasoning, ratiocina- 
 
 Razionabile, a. rational 
 
 Razionabilità,/, reason 
 
 Razionale, a. rational, reasonable 
 
 Razionalità,/, rationality 
 
 Razióne,/, ration 
 
 Bazza., f. race, family 
 
 Razzare, to shine forth ; to stamp 
 (as horses do) 
 
 Razzcggióre, to irradiate, to shine 
 
 Razzènte, a. sharp, tart 
 
 Razzimato, part, decked, adorned 
 
 Razzo, m. a squib, beam, ray 
 
 Razzolata, /. and Razzolio, m. a 
 scraping, or scratching 
 
 Razzolare^ to investigate, to scrape 
 (as hens) 
 
 Razzutfarsi, to join battle again 
 
 Razzuólo, m. a spoke [aid 
 
 Rè, in. a king ; rè d' arme, a her- 
 
 Reàle, m. a rial (a piece of eight) 
 
 Reale, a. royal ; real, true, con- 
 stant ; loyal, sincere, frank. Alia 
 reale, royally (like a king) 
 
 Realmente, ad. royally, truly 
 
 Realtà, /. loyalty, reality 
 
 Reame, m. realm, kingdom 
 
 Reamente, ad. wickedly, impious- 
 ly [its derivatives 
 
 Reassùmere, see Riassùmere, and 
 
 Reato, m. a crime, sin 
 
 Reattino, m. a wren (a bird) 
 
 Reazióne, /. reaction 
 
 Rébbio, m. the branch of a fork, a 
 prong 
 
 Rebélle. a. rebellious 
 
 Rebel 1 iòne,/, rebellion 
 
 Recalcitrante, a. rcstitf 
 
 Recaménto, m. a bringing 
 
 Recapitare, see Ricapitare 
 
 Recàpito, m. see Ricapito 
 
 Recapitolàre, see Ricapitolare, and 
 its derivatives [peal 
 
 Recapitulàre, to recapitulate, to re- 
 Recare, to bring, carry, fetch ; to 
 persuade, induce ; annomice 
 acquaint ; recar d'una lingua 
 in un' altra, to translate ; re- 
 car ad effètto, to brins about; 
 recar a ménte, to bring to rec- 
 ollection ; recare in uno, to 
 put in common ; recir a fine, to 
 finish, perfect ; recar a luce, ti 
 publish; recArsi addòsso, to take 
 apon one's self; recarsi a male, 
 
 REC 
 
 to take ill ; recarsi a nòia, to be- 
 gin to be tired 
 Recita,/, a bringing, or fetching; 
 
 the rattling of death 
 Recito, part brought, carried 
 Recatóre, m. a fetcher, or bringer 
 Recati'jra,/. carriage, porterage 
 Recchiata,/. and Reccbiòue, m. a 
 
 blow or box on the ear 
 Recedere, to recede, retire 
 Receiliménto, m. a retreat 
 Recènte, a. recent, new, late 
 Recentemente, ad. of late, recently 
 Récere, to vomit 
 Recèsso, m. recess, retreat 
 Recettacolo, m. receptacle 
 Recettore, m. a receiver^ a host 
 Recétto, part, received 
 Recidere, to cut 
 Recidiva,/, a relapse 
 Recidive, a. falling back 
 Recinto, part, girded 
 Recinto, m. an enclosure 
 Recipe, m. a recipe in physic 
 Recipiènte, m. a receiver 
 Recipiènte, a. receiving, deceit 
 Reciprocamente, ad. mutually 
 Reciprocazióne,/, reciprocation 
 Reciproco, a. interchangeable 
 Reciso, a. cut, cut ofi'; laconic, 
 
 short 
 Recitaménto, m. recital 
 Reciti nte, m. an actor 
 Reritare, to recite, or act 
 Recitativo, m. recitative 
 Recitato, part, recited, represented 
 Rccifatoie, ni. recitator 
 Recitazióne, /. recitation, recital 
 Reclamare, to implore, expostulate, 
 
 complain 
 Reclamo, m. a reclamation 
 Reclinare, to rest 
 Recluta, /. a recruit, or recruiting 
 Reclutare, to recruit 
 Reclutato, part, recruited 
 Recogitare, to ponder, reflect 
 Rocignizióne, /. *ee Ricognizióne 
 Recoléndo, a. venerable 
 Recòlere, to venerate 
 Reconciliare, to reconcile 
 Recòndito, a. secret, hidden 
 Recreflre, to rejoice, gladden 
 Recreazióne,/, recreation 
 Recriminazióne, /. recrimination 
 
 (law term) 
 Recuperare, to recover 
 Recuperato, part, recovered 
 Recuperaziòne, /. recovery 
 Recùsa, /. refusal 
 Recusante, a. refusing 
 Rerusire, to refuse, deny 
 Recusato, part, refused, denied 
 
 REF 
 
 Recnsazióne, /. a denial, refusal 
 Reda, /. and Réde, m. an heir ; s 
 
 child, offspring 
 Redaggio, m. inheritance 
 Redàre, to inherit 
 Redarguire, to rebuke 
 Redarguito, paj-i. reproved 
 Redazióne,/, reduction 
 Redènto, pccrt. redeemed 
 Redentóre, m. redeemer 
 Redenzióne, /. redemption ; reme 
 
 dy 
 Reditic.ire, to rebuild 
 Rediiìcazióne,/. a rebuilding 
 Redimere, to redeem 
 Redimire, to crown 
 Rèdine,/, a rein of a bridle ; aver 
 
 in mano le rèdini del govèrno, to 
 
 reign 
 Red integrare, to renew 
 Redintegrazióne, /. aiid Redinte- 
 
 gramènto, m. a renewing 
 Redità, /. inheritance 
 Reditiéro, m. an heir 
 Reditùro, a. abouPto return 
 Redivivo, part, revived 
 Redolire, to smell sweet 
 Redùcere, to reduce 
 Reduciménto, m. reduction 
 Reduplicare, to redouble 
 Reduplicazióne,/, reduplication 
 Reduziòne,/. reduction 
 Reedifìcàre, to rebuild 
 Reedificàto, part, rebuilt 
 Reedificatòre, m. rebuilder 
 Reedilicaziòne, /. a rebuilding 
 Réfe, TO. thread ; cucire a réfe- 
 dóppio, to cheat both parties at 
 
 once 
 Referendàrio, m. referendary (io 
 
 chancery ;) tell-tale, or spy 
 Referime'ntOj m. reference, a r»» 
 
 port, relation 
 Referlre, to report, refer 
 Referito, part, referred 
 Refèrto, ni. a relation, report 
 Refettòrio, m. refectory 
 Refezióne, /. meal, refreshment ; 
 
 repair, reparation 
 Refiziàre, to repair 
 Reflessàto, part, reflected 
 Reflessibilità,/, reflexibility 
 Reflessióne, /. reflection 
 Reflessivo, o. reflective 
 Reflésso, m. reflection 
 Reflés-o, a. reflected 
 Refléttere, to reflect 
 Reflusso, TO. reflux (the ebb) 
 Refocillàre, to recreate ; refocillSi» 
 
 si, to recover one's strength 
 Refràngersi, to break 
 Refrattàrio, o. refractory
 
 REG 
 
 Retrazióne,/, refraction 
 
 Refriger/ire, lo cool 
 
 Refiigerattvo, a. coolin? 
 
 Refrigerazione, /. a refreshment, 
 repDse 
 
 Refrigerio, m. refreshment 
 
 Refiisgio, at id Refugio, 7n. refuje, 
 safety 
 
 Refiilg^re, lo shine forth 
 
 Rtfu ire, to rcfu'e 
 
 Regal ire, to present; regale; to 
 season (a dish) 
 
 Regalilo, part, presented, regaled, 
 seasoned [strumeni) 
 
 Regi'ile, a. royal ; m. rigols (an in- 
 
 Regalétta,/. present 
 
 Regalia,/, regal (a right belonging 
 to the king) 
 
 Regali -ta, m. a royalist 
 
 Re^liiién'e, ad. niyally 
 
 Reg' lo, m. present, gift 
 
 Regalnccio, m. a slight gift 
 
 Reg'it;a,/. a boat-race >m 
 
 Rége, m. a king (in poetry) 
 
 Regeneri re. to regenerate 
 
 Regenerazióne, /. regeneration 
 
 Reg^'énte, a. governing; un reg- 
 gènte, a regoi.t 
 
 Règgere, to govern ; to support, to 
 resist ; bear up, prop, sulTer, 
 las', preserve ; non possono 
 règgere un ora insième, thc-y 
 cannot live together an hour in 
 peace * 
 
 Reggia,/, a palace, seat 
 
 Reggimento, m. goveniment ; a 
 resiinent 
 
 Rcg:i!ore, m. a jnvernor, a ruler 
 
 Réiia. f. a niyal palace 
 
 Ke^iainènle, ad. royally 
 
 Regiciila, m. a regicide (a king- 
 killtr) [of a king) 
 
 Regicidio, m. rezicide (the murder 
 
 Regina,/, a queen 
 
 Rè^io, a. royal, princely 
 
 Regióne, /aórovmcp, country 
 
 Regis'rA re^kregister 
 
 Regislr^tdJ^it. registered 
 
 Registratóre, m. a resris'er 
 
 Registratfira, /. a rejistering 
 
 Registro, m. register, record 
 
 Re^naménto, m. dominion 
 
 Regnante, a. reijning ; un re- 
 gnante, a prince, a king 
 
 Reiii.lre, lo reign, !o sway 
 
 Regnato, part, reigned 
 
 Regnatóre, m. a king, a reigning 
 jirincp [ifant 
 
 Regnicolo, a. native ; m. inhab- 
 
 Ri'gno, m. a kingdom 
 
 Règola, /. a rule, law ; a religious 
 order 
 
 REM 
 
 Regolaménto, m. a regulation 
 Regolare, to regulaie, govern ; 
 
 regolarsi, to Ijehave one's self 
 Regolare, o. regular, exact 
 Regolarità,/, regularity 
 Regolarmente, ad. regularly ; 
 
 commonly 
 Regolatamente, ad. strictly 
 Regihto, a. orderly, regular, exact 
 Regolatóre, m. ruler, director 
 Regolizia,/. licorice 
 Miglio, m. a ruler; a petty king 
 Regrèsso, ni. regress, (Uw temi ;) 
 
 return 
 Regurgitàre, to overflovf 
 Reina, a7td Regina, /. a quccn ; a 
 
 carp 
 Reintegrare, to restore 
 Reintegrazióne, /. reinti^jation, 
 
 renewal 
 Reinvilàre, to invite again 
 Reiù,/. crime, fault, guilt 
 R-i'ertre, to reiterate 
 Reiteratamente, ad. repeatedly 
 Rei 'erazióne,/, repetition 
 Relassaménto, m. relaxation, rest 
 RelassAre, to relax, to recreate 
 Rela-ss'ilo, a. relaxed, weak 
 Relassazione, /. relaxation, par- 
 don, remission 
 Rilasso, T>j. a relapse 
 Relativamente, ad. relatively 
 Relativo, a. relative ; un relativo, 
 
 a relition 
 Rpl.i ore, m. a relaler 
 Kil>7l'ini-, f. rela'ion, account 
 Kil'i:.'iie, to b.anish, lo relegale 
 Itelei.'ilo, part, banished 
 R''li--'a:'ióne,/. banishment 
 Reliiion'irio, m. a Protestant 
 Religióne, /. religion, a religious 
 
 order 
 Religiósa, /. nun 
 ReligiosaTTiénte, ad. religiously 
 Rt-lisriosìtà,/. piety 
 Religióso, m. monk, friar, clergy- 
 man 
 Reliji/iso, a. religious 
 R,lin<inrre, to forsake 
 R,ll(jiii.-i. (inrf Reliqua,/. relic 
 It liiiui'irin, rn. a shrine 
 HrUVo, part, h-fì 
 RelullAnza,/. reluctance 
 Rèma, aTid Rèuma, /. a colJ, a 
 
 ca'arrh 
 RemSio, m. a maker of oars 
 RemSre, to row ; work hard 
 Rem'itico, a. rheumatic, pituitous: 
 
 strange, odd, morose, peevish 
 Remallsmo, to. rheumatism 
 Rem.^t(i, part, rowed 
 Rematore, m. a rower 
 231 
 
 REN 
 
 Reméggio, m. tho oan of a boat, 
 
 tjr ship 
 Remenso, o. measured 
 Remigante, m. a galley-slaTe 
 Remigare, to row 
 Remigata,/, act of rowing 
 Remigatore, m. a rower 
 Remigio, m. the oars of a boat 
 Rbminiscènza,/. remembrance 
 Remissibile, a. pardonable 
 Remissione, /. reniinion, relaxa- 
 tion 
 Rèmo, m. an oar 
 Remolino, m. a whirlwind (sea 
 
 term) 
 Remòto, a. renjote, distant 
 Rt-mozióiie, /. remoteness 
 Remunerameuto, m. remuneration 
 Remunerare, to reward 
 Remunerato, part, recompensed 
 Remuneralóre, m. rewaider 
 Remunerazione,/, reward 
 Réna,/, sand 
 
 Renàccio, m sandy ground 
 Renàio, m. sands 
 
 Rèndere, to restore; to render; to 
 jiroduce, bear; to surrendóka 
 town, &c. ; la mùsica mi raMe 
 allegro, music nr-akes me gay; 
 render lestimoniài.za, to wit- 
 ness; render 1' ànima, to ex- 
 pire; rènder mèrito, to make 
 amends ; tèndere capace, lo 
 convince ; render suòno, to 
 sound well; render ària, to re- 
 semble ; rènder dilètto, to re- 
 joice, gladden ; render cónto, to 
 give an account; render lume, 
 to light ; render sospètto, to give 
 suspicions ; render voto, to vote ; 
 rèndersi, to surrender, submit ; 
 rèndersi in un luògo, to repair 
 to a place ; rèndersi in colpa, to 
 plead guilty 
 Rendévole, a. pliant, flexible 
 Rendiménto, m. a rendering, red- 
 dition ; rendiménto di grazie, 
 thanks 
 R-ndita,/. revenue-, income 
 Rendi'óre, m. a restorer 
 Rendùto, part, rendered, restored 
 R -ne, f. pi. reins, loins ; le reni, 
 /. pi. the back ; dar le reni, to 
 take to one's heels 
 Renèlla, /. sandy ground ; a 
 gravti-stone ; the gravel (a dis- 
 ease) 
 Renitènte, o. resisting, stubborn 
 Renitenza, /. resisLance, skittJs]^ 
 
 ness 
 Renóso, and Reni sto, a. sandy 
 Rènsa,/. lawn, cambric
 
 ItEP 
 
 Renùnzia,/. a renouncing 
 
 Renunziàre, to renoucce 
 
 RecunzLàto, part, renounced, for- 
 sakeQ 
 
 Renunziazióne, /. renunciation 
 
 Rèo. a. nicked, bad j un reo, a 
 criminal 
 
 Reobarbaro, m. rhubarb 
 
 Reparàbile, a, reparable 
 
 Reparare, to repair 
 
 Reparatóre, m. a restorer 
 
 Reparazione, /. reparation 
 
 Repartito, part, divided 
 
 Repatriarsi, to return to one's 
 country 
 
 Repèllere, lo repulse 
 
 Repentàglio, m. danger, risk 
 
 Rapente, a. sudden, quick ; steep 
 
 Repente, ad. suddenly 
 
 Repentemente, a^ ail of a sudden 
 
 Repentinamente, ad. unexpectedly 
 
 Repentino, a. sudden, unlocked for 
 
 Repere, to creep, crani 
 
 Reperire, to find out 
 
 Reperto, /)art. found 
 
 Repertòrio, m, inventory ; regis- 
 ter, index 
 
 Repétere, to repeat 
 
 Repetitòre, m. a repeater 
 
 Repetìzióne, /. a repetition 
 
 Repleto, a. full, filled 
 
 Replezióne,/, surfeit, repletion 
 
 Replica, /. and Replicaménio. m. 
 reply, repartee [diet 
 
 Replicare, to reply, repeat, contra- 
 
 Replica'anién'e, ad. repeatedly 
 
 Replicitn, part, replied 
 
 Replicazione,/, repetition 
 
 Repositòrio, m. a nardrobe 
 
 Reprenblhile, a. reprehensible 
 
 Reprensióne,/, reprehension 
 
 Reprensório, a. blaming 
 
 Reprèsso, part, restrained 
 
 Reprimento, m. a repressi n? 
 
 Reprimere, to repress ; reprimersi, 
 
 tT Stop 
 
 Repristinàre, to renew 
 Reprobare, to condemn, reject 
 Reprobazione. /. reprobation 
 Rèprobo, a. reprobate 
 Repromissiòne, /. promisins 
 
 again 
 Reprovare, to reprove, reject 
 Reprovazione, /. reprobation 
 Repóblica, and Repùbblica, /. 
 
 commonwealth 
 RepubblicSno, a. republican 
 Repubblichista, m. andf. a repub- 
 lican 
 Repudiare, to divorce, repudiate, 
 
 renounce, refuse 
 Repudiato, part, divorced 
 
 RES 
 
 Repudio, m. repudiation 
 Repugnànte, a. repugnant 
 Repugaantemente, ad. incompati- 
 bly [tion, repugnancy 
 Repugnanza, /. aversion, opposi- 
 
 Repuenare, to oppose, repugn ; to 
 clash with 
 
 Repugnazione, /. reluctance 
 
 Repulsa, J. a repulse, refusal 
 
 Repulsare, to repulse, deny 
 
 Repulsagióne, /. a refusal 
 
 Repulsione, /. a repulsing, or re- 
 pulsion 
 
 Repulsivo, a. rejecting 
 
 Repulso, port, repulsai 
 
 Reputare, to repute, think 
 
 Reputito, part, reputed 
 
 Reputazióne,/, repute, credit 
 
 Requiàre, to repose one's self 
 
 Rèquie./, rest, repose 
 
 Requisito, m. a requisite 
 
 Requisito, a. required 
 
 Requistoria, /. suit, or request (law 
 term) [tion 
 
 Requisizióne, /. demand, requisì- 
 
 Rèsa,/, surreirier 
 
 Resarcire, to repair 
 
 Rescindere, to rescind, conceal 
 
 Rescissióne,/, recision, undoing 
 
 Rescisso, part, cancelled (made 
 void) 
 
 Rescritto, m. a rescript 
 
 Rescrivere, to transcribe j to copy, 
 
 to answer in writing 
 I Resecare, to cut off 
 
 Rsaervare, to reserve 
 
 Reservazióne, /. reservation 
 
 Resia, /. hertsy, disorder, dissen- 
 sion 
 
 Residence, a. residing 
 
 Residente, s. resident 
 
 Residènza, /. residence ; grounds, 
 settlings 
 
 Residuo, m. residue [hack) 
 
 Resilienza, /. resili'Jon (a flying 
 
 Resina,/, resin, gum 
 
 Resinifero, and Resinóso, a. full 
 of resin 
 
 Resipiscènza,/, resipiscence 
 
 Resistente, a. resisting 
 
 Resis'enza,/. resistanc-e. a defence 
 
 Resistere, to resist, last 
 
 Resistito, pari, resisted 
 
 R&o, part, rendered 
 
 Resolutamente, rd. resolutely 
 
 Resolutlvo, a. fit to resolve 
 
 Resoluto, a. resolute 
 
 Resolozióne,/. resolution, decision, 
 solution 
 
 Resfettivaménte, ad. respectively 
 
 Respettivo, a. respective; fearful, 
 
 shy 
 
 RET 
 
 Respfgnere, to repulse, push bad 
 Respinto, part, repelled 
 Respiramènto, m. respiration 
 Respirare, to breathe j to exhale; 
 
 to evaporate 
 Respirativo, a. rejoicing 
 Respi.-azione,/. respiration, breath, 
 
 rest, repose 
 Respiro, m. breathiiK, breath 
 Responsione,/, an answer 
 Responsivo, a. answerable 
 Respònso, m. an answer 
 Rèssa,/, importunity; dispute 
 Rèsia, /. pause, rest ; the beard of 
 
 com ; bones of fish ; a rope of 
 
 onions, CT garlick ; the rest of a 
 
 lance 
 Restante, a. remaining 
 Restare, to rest, cease, to stay ; 
 
 restarsi, to stop ; restar d' accòr- 
 do, to agree ; non resterà per 
 
 me, it shall not be mv fault 
 Restata, /.«pd, conclusion 
 Restauramento, m. restoration, ro 
 
 establishment 
 Restaurare, to restore, repair ; coi^ 
 
 rect, amend ; to indemnify 
 Re«*auralóre, m. a restorer 
 Restaurazióne, /. a restoratioo, 
 
 repair 
 Restàuro, rru a restoring 
 ResUo, a. resliS, obstinate 
 Resfituimento. m. resti'.utioB 
 Res'ituire, to restore, return 
 Restituito, part, restored 
 Restitutóre, m. a restorer 
 Restituzióne,/, restitution 
 Rèsto, TO. rest, remainder. Del 
 
 rèsto, ad. after all, besides ; far 
 
 del rèsto, to venture all 
 Restóso, a. fall of bones, bony 
 Restringente, a. res*ringent 
 Restrii^re, (see Ristrignere j) to 
 
 resfrain 
 Restrizióne, /. restraint 
 Resudare, to reek 
 Resultare, to result -J 
 Resuplno. a. snpine ' ^ 
 Resurrezióne, Resurressìóne./. and 
 
 Resurresso, to. resurrection 
 Retàffgio, m. heritage 
 Retata,/, a casting of the net 
 Réte, /. a net. a snare ; a veil fi» 
 
 women's heads 
 Retentiva, /. the retentive faculty 
 Retentivo, a. retentive 
 Reticèlla,/, a cut-work (bone-lace) 
 Reticella, /. a small net; net 
 
 work ; a kind of lace 
 Reticenza. /. reticence (a rhetor 
 
 ical fisure;) silence 
 Reticolato, tu made like a art
 
 REV 
 
 Re(icoìa2Ì6n«-, /. a net-work 
 
 Retificare, to ratify 
 
 Rètina,/, retina (a net-like tunicle 
 
 of the eye) 
 Reti nènie, a. shy, prudent 
 Retore, m. a rhetorician 
 Retòrica,/, rhetoric 
 Retriere, to withdraw 
 Retribuiméoto, m. a reward 
 Retribuire, to requite 
 Retribuii, part, requited 
 Retribuì óre, m. rewarder 
 Retribuzione,/, retribution 
 Rétro, prep, behind, back 
 Retroazione,/, ret roac'i ve effect 
 Retrf)camera, /. an inner room 
 Retrocèdere, io retrocede, to go 
 
 back 
 Reirocediménto, m. and Retroces- 
 sione,/, making over asnin 
 Retrogradare, to go back,' to retro- 
 grade 
 Retrogradato, o. going back 
 Retrogrado, o. retreating 
 Retroguàrdia,/, rear of ari army 
 Retroguirdo, m. rear guard 
 
 Rètta, /. resistance ; dar rètta, to 
 listen ; far rètta, o rtsist 
 
 Rettamente, ad. righly 
 
 Rettangolo, m. a rectangle ; a. 
 recaiigular 
 
 Rettire, to creep 
 
 Rettézza, /. rectitude 
 
 Rettitìcaniènto, m. rectification 
 
 Rettificare, to rectify 
 
 Rettificato, part, rectified 
 
 Rettificatóre, m. a rectifier 
 
 Rettificazióne,/. reciification,proof 
 
 Rèttile, m. a reptile 
 
 Rettilineo, a. rectilinear, composed 
 of right lines 
 
 Rettitùdine,/, rectitude 
 
 Rètto, a. right, straight, just ; gov- 
 erned ; ruled ; m. the rectum 
 
 Rettóre, m. a rec'or, ruler 
 
 Rettori.i, /. ree ory 
 
 Rettórica,/. rhet-)ric 
 
 Rettoricamente, ad. eloquently 
 
 Rettòrico, m. rhetorician 
 
 Reltórico, a. rhetorical 
 
 Retundere, to blunt, or temper 
 
 Reubarbaro, m. rhubarb 
 
 Rèuma,/, a rheum, a catarrh 
 
 Reumàtico, a. rheumatic 
 
 Reumatismo, m. rheumatism 
 
 Revelàre, to reveal, discover 
 
 Revelazióne, /. revelation 
 
 Revèllere, to make a revulsion, 
 pull out 
 
 Reverberire, to reverberate 
 
 Reverberazióne, /. reverberation 
 
 Reverèndo, o. reverend 
 
 RIA 
 
 Reverènte, a. re3[«c(ful 
 Reverentemènte, a/L respectfully 
 Reverenza, aitd Revereiizia, /. re- 
 spect, reverence ; a courtesy, bow 
 Reverenziale,/, respectful 
 Reverlre, to revere, respect 
 Revisióne,/, revising, revival 
 Revisóre, m. a reviser 
 Revocàbile, a. revocable 
 Revocare, to revoke, repeal 
 Revocazione,/, revocation (repeal- 
 ing) [rebellion 
 Revoluzióne,/. revolution, revolt, 
 Rèzza, /. a veil for women's heads ; 
 a fishing-net [lo shade 
 R.-ZZO, m. a shady place ; far rézzo. 
 Riabbassare, to abate 
 I Riabbellire, to embellish anew ; 
 
 riabbellirsi, to grow handsome 
 Riabiliiire, to rehabilitate 
 Riabilitazione, /. rehabilitation, 
 
 qualification 
 RiabitAre, to inhabit again, to re- 
 people a country [again 
 Riaccèndere, to rekindle, to light 
 Riaccéso, part, rekindled 
 Riaccettirf, to accept again 
 Riaccomodare, to mend 
 Riacconciare, to set in order 
 Riaccozzaménto, m. a reunion 
 Riaccréscere, to increase 
 Riacquistare, to recover 
 Riaddoniand.ire, to demand again 
 Riaddormentarsi, to fall a^ileep 
 
 again 
 Riadirar^i, to be angry again 
 Riadornarsi, to adorn one's self 
 
 a<ain 
 Riart'erniàre, to confirm again 
 Riaggravare, to aeravate 
 Riallogàre, to replace 
 RiAllo, m. an eminence, height ; a. 
 high, elevated [motion 
 
 Rialzaménto, m. an elevation, pro- 
 Rialz.ire, to raise again 
 Riamante, a. loving 
 Riamare, to love ainiin 
 Riamèttere, to admit a»ain 
 Riamicire. to reconcile 
 Riammalarsi, to relapse 
 Riammonire, to warn azain 
 Rian laménto, m, an inquiry, a 
 
 searching 
 Riandare, to return ; to examine 
 RiannestAre, to graft asain 
 Riappari -e, to reappear 
 Riappèndere, aìid Riappicàre, to 
 
 hang up again 
 Riaprimènto, m. Riapertura, arid 
 Riapritiira, / the opening again 
 Riaprire, to open again 
 Riaperto, part, opened again 
 233 
 
 RIB 
 
 Riarire, to plouzh over a^ia 
 Ri.'irdere, to bum again 
 Riardiméuto, m. a burning 
 Riargùto,po7-<. reprimanded 
 Ri "rmire, to arm again 
 Riarrecare, to bring back again 
 Riarricchlre, to enrich again 
 Riàrso, a. blasted, burnì again 
 Riascoltare, to hear again 
 Riassettare, to set to riihts again 
 Riassicurare, to awure a?>Jo 
 Riassùmere, to reassume 
 Riassùnto, part. reassumeJ 
 Riattaccare, to tie again 
 Riavére, to have again ; riavérsi, 
 to g t one's strength, to recover ; 
 riavére il fiato, to recover one's 
 self; riavére le parole, to re- 
 sume one's discourse 
 Ri.ivolo, m. a rake for an oven 
 Riavvicinàre, to draw near again 
 Riavuto, part, got again 
 Ribaciare, to kits again 
 Ribaci.ito, part, kissed anin 
 Ribadiménto, m. aiid Ribaditura, 
 
 /. a rivetling 
 Riliadire, to rivet, to clench 
 RibasnAre, to wet again 
 
 Ribaldaccia,/. a quean, or jade 
 
 Ribaldaggine,/. villany 
 
 RiUiIdàglia,/. mob, rabble 
 
 Ribaldeggiàre, to play roguish 
 tricks 
 
 Ribaldèllo, m. a rorue 
 
 Ribalderia./, ribaldry 
 
 Ribildo, m. a mgue 
 
 Ribaldo^ a. poor, needy, besgarly ; 
 andar ribildo, to rove about 
 
 Riballare, to dance again 
 
 Rib-iita, /. an engine, or weight to 
 overturn 
 
 Ribaltare, to subvert, to overturn 
 
 Ribalzaménto, m. a bounce 
 
 Ribalzare, to toss again 
 
 Ribalzo, m. jump, toss, bounce ; 
 the reflection of the beams of the 
 sun 
 
 Ribandiménfo, m. revocation from 
 banishment 
 
 Ribandlre, to revoke from banish- 
 ment 
 
 Ri barbare, to take root again 
 
 Ribasso, m. an abatement 
 
 Ribaston.ire, to cudiel again 
 
 Ribàttere, to «imbit, confute; 
 blunt ; soften ; reflect ; ribàttere 
 la moné'a, to new-stamp coin 
 
 Ribattezzare, to rebap'i^e 
 
 Ribattiménto, m. and Ribattitura, 
 /. a rivet, sfrikins back ; ribatti- 
 ménto d' ali, flapping, fluttering 
 
 Ribattuto, part, beaten Utck
 
 Rie 
 
 Ribeccare, to peck again ; to re- 
 iterate 
 
 Ribellagióne, /. and Ribellamento, 
 m. rebellion, risinj up 
 
 Ribellante, m.: rebellious, disobe- 
 dient 
 
 Ribellare, to cause a rebellion ; ri- 
 bellarsi, to rebel 
 
 Ribellato, part, rebelled 
 
 Ribellazióne, and Ribellióne, /. 
 rebellion 
 
 Ribello, a. rebellious ; un riliéllo, 
 m. a rebel 
 
 Ribenedétto, part, reconsecrated 
 
 Ribenedire, to reconsecrate, pardon 
 
 Ri benedizióne, /. a consecrating 
 again 
 
 Ribere, to drink asain 
 
 Ribes, 771. currants (tree and fruit) 
 
 Ribobolo, 771. a siyiug 
 
 Riboccare, to n.a over, to overflow, 
 to alx)und ; io ribócco d' alle- 
 grézza, I am overjoyed 
 
 Ribócco, m. an overflowing 
 
 Ribolliménto, m. ebullition, heat ; 
 passion 
 
 Ribollire, to boil arain ; to agitate ; 
 to overheat one's self 
 
 Ribrezzare, to shudder 
 
 Ribrézzo, m. shivering, fear 
 
 Riburlare, to joke, banter again 
 
 Ributtaménto, 771. a repulse 
 
 Ributtare, to drive back ; to vomit 
 
 Ributtato, part, driven back 
 
 Ributto, 771. repulse 
 
 Ricaccianiénto, m. a repulsing 
 
 Ricacciare, to repulse ; to turn out 
 again ; ricacciirsi nella selva, to 
 strike into the wood again 
 
 Ricadènte, a. relapsing^ hanging 
 down 
 
 Ricadére, to relapse, fall again ; to 
 lodge (speaking of corn) 
 
 Ricadia, and Recadia, f. adversity, 
 sorrow, uneasiness, relapse 
 
 Ricadiménto, and Ricagfiménto, 
 TO. a relapse 
 
 Ricadióso, a. wearisome 
 
 Ricadtjta,/. a relapse, second fall 
 
 Ricaduto, part, relapsed 
 
 Ricagnato, a. fla'-nosed 
 
 Ricalare, to decline 
 
 Ricalato, part, declined 
 
 Ricalcare, to t'-ead asain 
 
 Ricalcato, part, trodden, pressed 
 
 Ricvlcitraménto, 771. a kicking ob- 
 stinacy [stubbTn 
 
 Ricatcit'rrinte, a. rebellious, restiflj 
 
 Ricalcitrare, to kick, to resist 
 
 Ricalcitrato, part, resisted 
 
 Ricamaménto, t71. embroidery 
 
 Ricamare, to embroider 
 
 RIC 
 
 RicamAto, part, embroidered 
 Ricamatóre, 771. an embroiderer 
 Ricaniatiira, /. embroiJery 
 Ricambiare, to requite, reward 
 Ricàmbio, 771. a recompense, an 
 exchange, (in trade ;) vele, funi, 
 armi, &c di ricambio, a change 
 of sails, ropes, arms, &c. 
 Ricimo, 771. embroidery 
 Ricancellare, to cancel again 
 Ricangiare, to requite 
 Ricantare, to sing again ; to recant 
 Ricantazióne,/. recamarion 
 Ricapare, to choose the best 
 Ricapitare, to send, direct, remit ; 
 
 arrive at 
 Ricapitalo, part, direc'ed, he. 
 Ricapito, 771. a direction ; recourse; 
 refuge; address; dar ricapito, to 
 lodge one; uòmo di ricjpito, a 
 man of capacity 
 Ricapitolare, to sum up, to reca- 
 pitulate 
 Ricapitolazióne,/, summing up 
 RicarJire, to caird ajain, to smooth 
 Ricard.atc, part, carded again 
 Ricaricare, to load ajain 
 Ri carminare, to stir, shake, card 
 
 a»ain 
 Ricascare, to fall again 
 Ricascala,/, a relapse 
 Ricatenare, to chain again 
 Ricattainénfo, 771. a vengeance 
 Ricatt,are, to redeem, rescue, recov- 
 er ; rica 'tarsi, to be revenged 
 Ricatto, m. a ransom, or redemp- 
 
 ti^n ; a vengeance, satisfaction 
 Ricavalcàre, to ride again 
 Ricavare, to draw, win, recover, 
 
 to c'>py 
 Riccamente, ad. richly, splendidly 
 Ricchézza,/, riches 
 Ricciiia,/. curls; ground strewed 
 
 with husks of ches'nuts 
 Riccio, pa?/, curled, fiizzled; vel- 
 luto riccio, shaggy velvet 
 Riccio, 771. husk of chestnuts ; a 
 
 curled lock, a hedgehog 
 Ricciuto, part, curled, frizzled 
 Ricco, a. rich, costly ; un ricco, a 
 
 rich man 
 Ricérca. /. search, inquiry 
 Riccrcanienlo, tji. a research, per- 
 quisition 
 Riceicare, to seek a?ain, to search 
 in*o ; to request ; penetrate ; ciò 
 ricerca molto temilo, that re- 
 quires a great deal of time 
 Ricercare, m. a prelude, a flourish 
 
 (in mjsic) 
 Ricercala. /. a perquisition 
 Ricercatamente, ad. designedly 
 234 
 
 RIC 
 
 Ricercato,a. looked for ; far-fetchofl 
 
 Ricercatore, m. a searcher 
 
 Ricerchiare, to new hoop 
 
 Ricerchiàto, part, hoopcii 
 
 Ricérco, part, searched into 
 
 Ricérnere, to explain better; to 
 bolt, or sift again 
 
 Ricessare, to stand still, stay 
 
 Ricéna,/, receipt, prescription 
 
 Ricettàcolo, 771. a receptacle 
 
 Ricettaménto, 77i. reception, a re- 
 ceptacle, retreat 
 
 Ricettare, to write a prescription 
 to receive ; entert?in ; ricettarsi, 
 to shelter one's self 
 
 Ricettario, »7i. a book of receipts 
 
 Ricettato, part, received, enter- 
 tained ; prescribed 
 
 Ricettatóre, m. a receiver 
 
 Ricètto, TO. a shel'er ; abode 
 
 Ricetto, part, receive-l 
 
 Ricévere, to receive, bear 
 
 Ricevevole, a. receiving 
 
 Ricevimento, tti. reception, enter- 
 tainment 
 
 Ricevitivo, a. fit to receive 
 
 Ricevitóre, to. a receiver 
 
 Ricevuta, /. acquittance, or di* 
 charge; reception; far la rice- 
 vu'a, to give a receipt 
 
 Ricezióne,/, a reception 
 
 Richi.unànte, a. reclaiming, re- 
 voking 
 
 Richiamare, to reclaim, revoke ; to 
 cite, summon ; accuse ; richia- 
 marsi, to exclaim against 
 
 Richiamata,/, an appeal 
 
 Richiamàto,'pa7-<. reclaimed, re- 
 voked 
 
 Richiamatóre. tti. he whoappeals; 
 he who debauches 
 
 Richiamo, TO. a complaint, an ap- 
 peal, revocation; lure, decoy 
 
 Richiedente, a- reques.ing, seek- 
 ing 
 
 Richièdere, a7irf Richedere, to de- 
 mand ; request ; cite ; summon ; 
 be necessary 
 
 Richiediménto, to. a demand 
 
 Richìeditóre, m. he that requests, 
 a potifioner 
 
 Richièsta, /. request, petition; ci- 
 tation, summons 
 
 Richièsto, part, demanded, &c. 
 
 Richinarsi, to bow down 
 
 Richiùdere, to shut ; richitìdersi, 
 to close up, to heal 
 
 Richiudiménto, TO. a shutting op, 
 confining 
 
 RichiiJso,pnrf.shut, closed ; healed 
 
 Richiusùra, /. an enclosure 
 
 Ricidere, to shorten, divide ; to cut
 
 Rie 
 
 off, cut out ; li) CU' short, to cross ; i 
 ricidersi, to break, lut 
 
 RiciJiiiiénto, m. and Riciditùra,/. 
 a cut, incision 
 
 Ricidlvo, a. tee Recidivo 
 
 Ricl^nere, to giid, surround 
 
 Ricinieulàrsi, o try ajain 
 
 Ricino, m. a licit (a vemiin;) a 
 netJle 
 
 Ricinto, m. circumference, enclo- 
 sure, circuit 
 
 Ricln'.o, part, surrounded, girded 
 
 Ricioncàre, lo drink a^ain 
 
 Ricipiénle, a. p ilile, ea-.y 
 
 Ricircol/ire, to ^o ahoui j to lurk, 
 to rei urn back a:;ain 
 
 Riciroilaziojif,/. new circulation 
 
 Ricisa,/. an iijcision, a i^ash, a cut. 
 Alia ricisa, ad. llinughlhe sliort- 
 etit wav ; at random 
 
 Ricisaniente, ad. precisely, justly, 
 cleanly (speakin< of a cut) 
 
 Riciso, a. cut off ; cut, quick, 
 speedy 
 
 Ricoi^liere, to reap, gather ; to re- 
 deem (things out of pawn;) ri- 
 cógliere il fià'o, ti fetch Lrealh ; 
 ricói;liersi, to take refuge ; to 
 disentangle one's self 
 
 Ricogliméuto, 771. a gathering, col- 
 lecting, a crop, harvest ; ricogli- 
 mento di cuore, recollection 
 
 Ric'iglitóre, 771. a collector j a 
 gatherer, a compiler 
 
 Ricogli;rlce,/. a midwife 
 
 Ricognizióne, /. acknowledgment, 
 a knowing again ; duty, rent ; 
 service; recognizance (law term) 
 
 Ricognóscere. to know again 
 
 Riconosciménto, 771. a knowing 
 again ; an acknowledgment, re- 
 quital 
 
 Ricollegarsi, to confederate anew 
 
 RicollocAre, to replace 
 
 Ricolmare, to heap, or fill up 
 
 Ricolmo, part, heaped up ; full 
 
 Ricolorire, to colour, paint 
 
 Ricólta, /. and Ricólto, 771. crop, 
 harvest ; retreat ; the harvest 
 time 
 
 Ricólto, part, collected, gathered ; 
 egli he la mano presla a ricévere, 
 ma ricólta a dare, he is ready to 
 take, out unwilling to give 
 
 RicombAttere, to fight again 
 
 Ricf)minciaménto, 771. and Ri- 
 oomiicialtra,/. beginning again; 
 a renewing 
 
 Ricominciare, to Begin again 
 
 Ricomméttere, to tnmifiit ajain 
 
 Ricomparire,, to aK-^if again 
 
 RIG 
 
 Ricompensare, to recompen'e, 
 
 compensate, repair 
 Ricompensato, ^ar<. rewarded 
 Ricompensazióne,/. a reward 
 Ricon)|)énso, r;j. indenmification 
 Ricompera, aitd RictJuipra, /. re- 
 demption, recovery 
 Ricomperagióne, /. atid Ricompe- 
 raménto, m. redcmplion, ran- 
 som [redeem 
 Ricomperare, and Ricompr'ire, to 
 Ricomperalo, part, redeemed, re- 
 covered 
 Riconiperatóre, 771. a redeemer 
 Riconiperazióne, /. a redeeming 
 Ricomperevole, a. redeemable 
 Ricómpiere, to reward, accomplish, 
 
 acquit 
 Ricompimento, 771. a reward 
 Ricompórre, to recompose ; to set- 
 tle ; moderate; reuui'e, rejoin 
 Riconipós'o, part, settled 
 Rimi.iprAre, see Ricomjierire, and 
 
 lis derivatives 
 Ricomrmica,a/iW Ricomunicazióne, 
 /. absolution of the excommuni- 
 cation 
 Ric'imunicnre, to absolve of an ex- 
 communication 
 Riconcédere, to grant again 
 Riconcentraménto, 771. concentra- 
 ti m 
 Riconcen'rire, to concentre 
 Riconcepire, to conc-ive again 
 Riconci;ire, to mend, piece, patch ; 
 bolch again ; to season meat ; il 
 tempo si ricóncia, Ihe weather 
 begin- to be fine again 
 Ricmciliazióne, Riconciliagióne,/. 
 and Riconciliaménto, 771. recon- 
 ciliali >n 
 Riconcilifire, to reconcile 
 Riconciliilo, part, reconciled 
 Riconciliatóre, 7». a reconciler 
 Ricmciliazióne,/. a reconciliation 
 RicoÈicimàre, to dun» again 
 Ricóiicio, part, mended 
 RicondannAre, to recondemn 
 Ricondensàre, to condense, thicken 
 Ricondire, to seaison a?ain 
 Ricóndito, a. secret, hidden 
 Ricondótto, part, reconducted 
 Ricondiirre, to reconduct ; to enlist 
 
 again 
 Riconférma, and Riconfermazióne, 
 
 ^f. confirmation 
 Riconfermare, to reconfirm 
 Riconfess.lre, to reconfess 
 Riconformarsi, to reconform 
 Riconfort.'ire, to comfort ; to 
 
 strengthen, to renew 
 Riconfronlire, to confront again 
 235 
 
 RIC 
 
 Ricon^egnaménto, m. a new ooB 
 
 nexion 
 Ricongiiignere, to rejoin 
 Ricongiùnto, a. rejoined 
 Ricongiunzióne, /. and Ricongiu- 
 gniménto, m. a reunion, a 
 joining again 
 Ricongregarsi, to assemble again 
 Riconiare, to hammer again, to 
 
 coin anew 
 Ricono^nie, a. gra'tful, thankful 
 Riconoscènza, /. and Ricmosci- 
 mént<i, 771. acknowledgment, 
 gratitude; a knowing arain ; re- 
 warl, confession, remorse 
 Riconóscere, to know a?ain ; re- 
 quite, reward ; to acknowledge, 
 to confess, avow ; to know, dis- 
 cover, perceive ; riconoscere una 
 fortézza, un pae^*, &c. to recon- 
 noitre a fortress, a country, &c. 
 Riconosci bile, o. easy to be known 
 
 again 
 Riconosciuto, part, known 
 Riconquista,/, reacquisition 
 Ricinquis'.lre, to reconquer 
 Riconsi ler:'ire, to recon«i '. T 
 Rionsidcrato, part, reflected 
 Riconsigli ire, to read vi se ; rioon- 
 
 sigliirsi, to determine 
 Riconsolamento, 771. and Riconso- 
 lazióne, /. a consolation, a new 
 comfort 
 Ricons^l.•i^e, to comfort again 
 Ricont.'ire, to recount, relate, to 
 
 count over again 
 Ricónto, 771. an epilojue 
 Riconvertire, to reconvert 
 Riconvifire, to invite again 
 R'CoperchiAre, to cover again 
 Ricoperta,/, coverin», pretext 
 Ricoperto, part, covered, excused 
 Riropi.ire, to copy, transcribe 
 Ricopriménto, 771. a covering 
 Ricip'lre, to cover, hide, conceal ; 
 
 to cure again ; correct 
 Ricorcàrsi, to lay down again 
 Ricird.'inza, Ricorila»ione, f. ana 
 Ricordiménto, 771. remembrance, 
 memory 
 Ri cord.*! re, to remember ; tonarne; 
 mention, put in mind ; ricordAre 
 i morti a t.ivola, to say things 
 not to the purpose 
 Ricordato, part, remembered 
 Ricorda'óre, 77». remembrancer 
 Ricordazióne, /. remembrance. 
 
 Ricòrdo, T7I. remembrance, a warn 
 in;, instruction; far ricòrdo, to 
 mention
 
 Rie 
 
 Ricoricarsi, to go to bed again 
 Ricoronare, to crown a^in 
 Ricórre, to ^ther, assemble 
 Ricorrèggere, to correct, chide 
 Ricórrere, to come again, to have 
 recourse, flow [flux 
 
 Ricórso, m. recourse, address ; re- 
 Riooste^iare, to coast 
 Ricostituire, to replace 
 Ricostruire, to rebuild 
 Ricotonare, to card again 
 Ricótta,/, kind of new cheese 
 Ricòtto, part, boiled, or baked 
 again ; weighed, eiamined, di- 
 gested 
 Ricoveraménlo, m. a recovery 
 Ricoverare, to recover ; rescue ; to 
 bring to; to deliver: free; ri- 
 coverarsi, to have recourse, to 
 shelter 
 Ricoverito, part, recovered, re- 
 gained 
 Ricóvero, m. recovery, retreat ; 
 
 shelter, asylum 
 Ricoverire, to cover again 
 Ricreaménto, m. ra:reation, di- 
 version 
 Ricreare, to recreate ; divert ; re- 
 fresh, comfort; ricrearsi, to re- 
 fresh one's self 
 Ricreativo, a. recreative 
 Ricreato, part, comforted, diverted 
 Ricreatóre, m. redeemer 
 Ricreazioncella, /. a refreshment 
 
 (a pastime) 
 Ricreazióne,/, recreation 
 Ricredente, part, undeceived 
 Ricrédere, to disabuse, undeceive ; 
 to conceive; believe ; ricrédersi 
 con uno, to disclose one's heart 
 to one [bused 
 
 Ricreduto, part, undeceived, disa- 
 Ricrescénza, /. excrescence 
 Ricréscere, to increase; ricréscersi, 
 
 to multiply 
 Ricresciménto, m. an increasing 
 Ricriare, see Ricreare, and its de- 
 rivatives [mending 
 Ricuci mento, m. a patching up, 
 Ricucire, to sew again 
 Ricucito, part, sewed again 
 Ricucitóre, m. a bo*cher 
 Ricuciti'ira, /. sewing ; seam, a 
 
 botching 
 Ricuòcere, to roast, bake, to roast 
 again, to digest, to weigh, con- 
 sider, discuss 
 Ricuperamento, m. a recovery 
 Ricuperare, to reciver ; ricuperar 
 la salfite, to retrieve one's health 
 Ricuperazióne,/, recuperation, re- 
 covery 
 
 RID 
 
 Ricurvo, part, bent, cronked 
 
 Ricusa, /. refusal, repulse, chal- 
 lenge 
 
 Ricusare, to refuse; ricusare un 
 giùdice, to challenge a judge, or 
 except against 
 
 Ricusazione,/, a denial, refusal 
 
 Rid.ire, to give again 
 
 Ridda, /. a country dance ; menar 
 la ridda, to lead the dance 
 
 Riddare, to turn about, to lead the 
 dance 
 
 Ridènte, a. laughing, gay, favoura- 
 ble, propitious 
 
 Ridere, to laugh, smile, to ,ieer; 
 la fortuna vi fa ridere, fortune 
 smiles upon you. Ridere agli 
 àngioli, to laugh at nothing 
 
 Ridestare, to awake again 
 
 Ridétto, part, repeated 
 
 Ridevole, a. pleasant, cheerful 
 
 Ridevolménte, ad, agreeably 
 
 Ridiciménto. m. a repetition 
 
 Ridici'óre, m. a repeater, rehearser 
 
 Ridicolo, a. ridiculous 
 
 Ridicolo, ni. a ridiculous thing 
 
 Ridicolosaggine, /. a ridiculous 
 thing 
 
 Ridicoinsam^nte, ad, ridiculously 
 
 Ridicnlòso, anrf Ridicolo, a. ridicu- 
 lous, to be laughed at 
 
 Ridimand/ire, to demand, ask again 
 
 Ridire, to repeat, relate ; trovare a 
 ridire, to find fault with ; ridir- 
 si, to retract, to recant 
 
 RidirizzAre, to make straight again, 
 to redress, correct 
 
 Ridiscórrere, to talk over again 
 
 Ridisputare, to dispute again 
 
 Ridistinguere, to explain more 
 plainly 
 
 Riditóre, m. a jeerer, a banterer 
 
 Ridividere, to divide again, to sub- 
 divide [a snake 
 
 Ridivincolirsi. to wriggle about, as 
 
 Ridolere, to smell well, to scent ; 
 ridolersi, to complain, to lament 
 again 
 
 Ridomand/ire, to ask again 
 
 Ridonare, to give again 
 
 Ridondante, a. redounding, too 
 much 
 
 Ridondanza,/. anrfRìdondaménto, 
 m. excess, redundance 
 
 Ridondare, to redound, to result, 
 issue 
 
 Ridóne, m. a merry man 
 
 Ridòsso, ad, over one's shoulders : 
 cavalcar a ridòsso, to ride with- 
 out a saddle 
 
 Ridòtto, m. shelter, retreat 
 
 Ridótto, part, reduced 
 
 RIF 
 
 Ridurre, and Riducere, to reduce, 
 to subdue, compel ; ridursi, to 
 fly for refuge, to assemble ; ri- 
 dursi a mente, to recollect, re- 
 member [be reduced 
 
 Riducibile, a. reducible, that may 
 
 Ridutto, part, reduced, assembled 
 
 Riduzióne, /. aiid Riduciménto, 
 m. reduction 
 
 Riédere, to return 
 
 Riedificare, to rebuild 
 
 Riedificazióne, /. a rebuilding 
 
 Riempire, to fill up 
 
 Riempiménto, m. a filling up again 
 
 Riempitivo, a. filling 
 
 Riempitura,/, a filling up 
 
 Riempiiito, part, filled up 
 
 Rienfiàre, to swell again 
 
 Rientraménto,m. a coming in again, 
 return 
 
 Rientrare, to shrink, to reenter; 
 to recollect, reflect ; rien'rir in 
 se s'esso, to reflect on one's self 
 
 Rientrato, part, shrunk 
 
 Riepilogare, to sum up 
 
 Riescire, to go out again, to result, 
 to become 
 
 Rifabricare, artd Rifabbricare, to 
 rebuild, to build again 
 
 Rifaciménto, m. and RiCazióne, /. 
 reestablishment 
 
 Ri faci tore, m. a restorer 
 
 Rifallo, m. a new fault 
 
 Rifare, to mend, repair; rif4r il 
 lètto, to make the bed ; rifarsi, 
 to recover, mend, to retrieve 
 (what one had lost ;) to grow 
 handsomer ; rifarsi dritto, to 
 stand upright 
 
 Rifatto, a. done again ; un mendico 
 rifatto, an upstart 
 
 Rifavellàre, to speak again 
 
 Ri fedire, to wound again 
 
 Riféndere, to split a»ain 
 
 Riferendario, jn. referendary 
 
 Riferire, to refer, relate; riferir 
 grazia, to give thanks ; riferirsi, 
 to agree with 
 
 Ri fermare, to confirm, ratify, ap- 
 prove 
 
 Riferraie, to new-shoe a horse 
 
 Riférta, /. relation, account 
 
 Riférto, part, referred 
 
 Rifésso, part, cleaved, split 
 
 Rifeziòne,/. restoration 
 
 Rifiammeggiàre, to shine, bum 
 
 Rifiancare, to flank, fortify 
 
 Rifialaménto, m. breathing 
 
 Rifiatare, to breathe 
 
 Rificc^re, to put in ajain 
 
 Rifidare, to tnist, to rely up^n 
 
 Rifiggerr to drive iu, or nail again
 
 RIF 
 
 Bif5»Vi4re, to bring forth «gain, or 
 
 spring up again 
 Rifi^urAre, to give a new fi?ure 
 Rifinaniénto, m. a cessation 
 Rifinire, and Rifìnàrsi, to cease, 
 
 leave off 
 Rifiniménto, m. a great weariness 
 Rifinire, lo cease j ill use 
 Rifinito, part, finished, ruined 
 Rifioriménto, m. a reflourishing, 
 
 charm, ornament 
 Rifiorire, to blfjssom, to flourish 
 a^in, to adorn, deck up, to pros- 
 per again, to thrive 
 Riflsso, part. fiXKd again 
 Rifiula^ione, /. and Rifiutaménto, 
 
 m. a denial, refusal, repulse 
 Rifiutante, a. refusing 
 Rrfiut'inza,/. a divorce 
 Rifiutare, to refuse, deny, fo quit ; 
 renounce : rifiutóre il padre, to 
 renounce the paternal succession 
 Rifiutato, part, refused, forsaken 
 Rifiuto, m. refusal, repulse, refuse, 
 
 outcast ; divorce 
 Riflessióne, /. and Riflesso, ni. 
 
 reflection 
 Riflessivo, a. reflective 
 Riflesso, m. reflection ; part, re- 
 
 fl*-cted 
 Riflèttere, to reflect, consider 
 Rifluire, to reflow, or run back 
 Riflusso, m. reflux, ebb 
 Rifocillamento, m. a restoring, 
 comfort [refre!ih 
 
 Rifocill.'ire, to res'ore, recreate. 
 Rifondare, to found aiain, dig out 
 Rifóndere, to restore, pour out 
 
 again ; to new cast 
 Riforblre, to furbish up 
 Rifórma, and Ritbrmagióne, /. 
 reform [formeil 
 
 Riformabile, a. that may be rc- 
 Riformagióne, /. reformation 
 Riformaménto, m. a reform, re- 
 forming 
 Riform.ire, to reform, to suppress, 
 cut off; to declare, elect ; rifor- 
 marsi, to recover from 
 Riformato, port, reformed 
 Riformatóre, m. a reformer 
 Riformazióne, /. a refoniiation 
 Rifornire, to provide aiain 
 RifortificAre, to strengthen 
 RifortificAto, part, fortified again 
 Rifragnere, to refract, reflect 
 Rifrancire, to free, fortify 
 Rifr.^ngere, to reflect 
 Rifràtto, m. and Rifrazióne, /. 
 
 refraction 
 Rifreddaménto, m. coldness 
 Rifreddire, to cool, to relent 
 
 RIG 
 
 Rifreddato, part, relented 
 
 Hifrenaménto, m. a curbing 
 
 Hifrenàre, to cuib, refrain 
 
 Rifrenazióne,/. a curbing 
 
 Rifrigerare, to refrein, recreate, 
 comfort ; refrigerarsi, to grow 
 cool 
 
 Rifrigerati vo, a. cooling 
 
 Rifi igerio, m. a comfort, relief 
 
 Rifriggere, to fry again 
 
 Rifritto, part, fried again 
 
 Rifrondlre, to blooir again 
 
 Rifnjsta,/. a searching 
 
 Rifrustàre, to search, strike, beat 
 
 Rifrrtsto, m. reniaiiis, plenty ; 
 whim 
 
 Rifuggire, to fly for refuge 
 
 Rifuggito, part, sheltered 
 
 Rifiigio, m. a refuse 
 
 Rifulgente, a. shining, bright 
 
 Rifùlgere, to shine, glitter 
 
 Rifut.'ire, to refute, contradict 
 
 Rifutazióne,/. refutation 
 
 Riea,/. aline, a dash 
 
 Rig.iglia,/. profit 
 
 RigAinio, and Rigàgnolo, m. 
 stream, kennel 
 
 Ri.g^ligo, TV. lark-spur (a flower) 
 
 Rig/ire, to water, to wet; to ma^e 
 lines 
 
 Rigato, part, watered, ruled 
 
 Rigattière, m. a salesman, a broker 
 
 Rigenerare, to regenerate 
 
 Rigenerato, part, regenerated, im- 
 proved 
 
 Rigenerazióne,/, regeneration 
 
 Risentillre, to make more genteel 
 
 Rigermogliàre, to bud, or ehoot 
 again 
 
 Risrettaménto, m. rejection 
 
 Rigettare, to reject, cast off; com- 
 mit 
 
 Rigettato, part, rejected 
 
 Risrétto, m. cast off, refuse 
 
 Rigiicére, to lie down again 
 
 Rigid.aménte, ad. rigidly 
 
 Risidézza, and Rigidità,/, rigiditv 
 
 Rigido, a. rigid, strict 
 
 Rijiraménto, m. a turning about 
 
 Rigirare, to surround, cheat 
 
 Rigirato, part, surrounded 
 
 Rigiratóre, m. a cheat 
 
 Rigirazióne, /. circulation 
 
 Riglre, to return 
 
 Rigiro, m. tu'ning round, a by- 
 w.ay. shift, evasion 
 
 Rigittamento, m. a vomiting 
 
 Rigittàre, to vomit, cast up, reject, 
 despise 
 
 Ri?iuciire, to play again 
 
 Rieilignere, to rejoin, overt.ake 
 
 Rienàre, to neizh 
 237 
 
 RIG 
 
 Rlgno, m. neighing 
 Rigo, m. a rule, line 
 Rigodere, to enjfiy again 
 Rigóglio, m. arrogance, pride, 
 
 boldness, audaciousneu ; rack- 
 
 nes-s of plants 
 Rigogliosajijénte, ad. proudly 
 Rigoglióso, o. proud, lively, itrong, 
 
 vigorous [parrot) 
 
 Rigògolo, m. a loriot (a kind of 
 Rigolétto, m. a couDtr>' -dance 
 Rigonfiaménto, m. a new swelling, 
 
 tumour 
 Rigonfiare, to swell 
 Rigonfiato, part. ST^elled 
 Rigóre, m. rigour, sternness, hard- 
 ness ; rigor di febre, the shaking 
 
 of an ague 
 Rigóro, m. a rivulet 
 Rigorosamente, ad. rigorously, s»- 
 
 verely 
 Rigorosità,/, severity, rigour 
 Rigoróso, a. rigorous, stem 
 Rigovernare, to wa>.h or scour 
 
 plate ; to manage, rule 
 Rigovernatura, /. a washing of 
 
 plate 
 RigradAre, to divide 
 Rigridire, to call, or cry again 
 Higridàre, to crj-, <cold 
 Rigridito, a. scolded 
 Riguadagn-Are, to regain 
 Riguadagnato, part, recovered, 
 
 regained 
 Riguardaménto, m. look, or lock 
 
 ing, circumspection 
 Riguard.^nte, m. spectator 
 Riguardare, to look upon, view , 
 
 to regard, consider, concern ; 
 
 riguardare una cr)sa, to save a 
 
 thing ; riguardarsi, to preserve 
 
 one's health 
 Riguardato, a. looked upon, cao- 
 
 tious, prudent 
 RigMardatóre, m. a looker-on ; a 
 
 keeper, a guardian 
 Riguardévole, a. considerable, 
 
 woilhy, notable, rare 
 Riguardévolménle, ad. worthily 
 Riguardo, m. l.iok, view, sight. 
 
 regard, respec», reverence; di 
 
 feróce rigu.'irdo, of a surly look ; 
 
 slare a riguArdo, to stand nytna 
 
 oi:e's guard [speclly 
 
 Riguardosamente, ad. circum- 
 Ri^uardóso, a. cautious, prudent 
 Riguarlre. to l>e well again 
 Riguiderdonamcnto, t71. a reward 
 RiguidenlonAre, to recompense, 
 
 requite («aters) 
 
 RigurEilamépio, rn. a «well {ot 
 Rigurgitire, to swell again
 
 RIM 
 
 Rieustàre. to taste a5ain 
 
 Riiaiciàre, to rele?_'*: 
 
 Riliscio, m. a releasing 
 
 Ri!assa£ieDlo, m. relaxation ; 
 laziness 
 
 Rilassare, to relai, release, tire; 
 weary ; rilassarsi, to give way 
 
 Rilassa'éKa,/. relaiati^n 
 
 Rilassazione,/. a slactening 
 
 Rilassato, fart, relaxed 
 
 Rilasso, a. wcary, weak, sickly 
 
 Rilavare, lo wash again 
 
 Rilavato, part. wa>hed again 
 
 Rilavorare, lo plough again 
 
 Rìlegaoiénto, m. a binding 
 
 Rilevile, to banish, exile ; to hin- 
 der, prohibit ; to bind up again. 
 to tie again ; rilegare un Ubro, 
 to bind up a book [ed 
 
 Rilegito, part, tied again ; banish- 
 
 Rilegazjóne, /. banifbjucnt 
 
 Ril^rere, to read again 
 
 Rilenìaménte, ad. stiMy 
 
 Rilentamento. m. a relaxing 
 
 Rilente, and Rilento, a. slow, 
 cautious. A riltnle, ad. cau- 
 tiously 
 
 Rilètto, fort. read again 
 
 RilevanjéDlo, m, laisicg up again ; 
 he'p 
 
 Rilev nte, a. important 
 
 Rilevare, te raise up again, erect, 
 get up, assist, conifrrf, con.pute, 
 add, increase, bring up, educa'e 
 
 Rilevataicénte, ad. splendidly, 
 nobly 
 
 Rilevato, part, raised, lifted, high. 
 Doble, ^mous, nourished,brou£ht 
 up 
 
 Rilevato, m. a height, a rising 
 
 Rilevo, and Rilièvo, t7i. remnants, 
 fragments ; a thing of c^cse- 
 qnence : a statue, en.bossed work, 
 bas.so relievo 
 
 Rilogire, to replace 
 
 Rilucènte, a. shining 
 
 Bilucentézza, /. brightness, splen- 
 dour 
 
 RiKicere. to shine, glitter 
 
 Rilustrire. to embellish, to polish 
 
 Rima,/, rhyme, poetry 
 Rimadnire^ to grind again 
 Rimandare, to send back, to com- 
 mit, cast up, to send away, dis- 
 charge 
 RimandAto. a. sent back 
 Rimando, m. losing back, or re- 
 turning (a tennis ball. &c.) 
 Rimaneggiare, to handle, tcuch. or 
 mend again 
 
 RIM 
 
 RIM 
 
 Riirianénte. m. a remnant Rimbo"iire, to put in the cask 
 
 Riajneuia./. abode, pemianence, | Rin-brjiiire, io reproach, charge, 
 
 fiagn eiit>, refuse i chide, reprove 
 
 Rin.aLcre, to stay, remain, to ab- ' Rin-brotlatore, m. a reprover 
 s;ain, cease, hinder; rimaneteci . Rin.broiicvole, a. repioachicg 
 in pace, adieu; rimanére alla :Rin.brótto, ami Rimbroilblo, m. a 
 schiaccia, to fall in a snare; i on ^ reproach 
 rimarrò per questo, that shall Rin.brutn.re, to become ugly 
 not hinder me i Rin^bucàre, to hide in a hale 
 
 Rimangiare, to eat again \ Rin.bucàto, part, concealed 
 
 Rimante, m. a poet a versifier | Riuiburchiire, to tow, haul 
 Rimarcàbile, and Rimarchévole, Rimediabile, a. curable 
 a. remarkable, imponant j Rimediare, to cu:e, help 
 
 Rimarco, m, importance, conse- Rimedialo, part, cured 
 
 quence j Riuiediatore, n». a repairer 
 
 Rimare, to rhyme Riniédio, m. remedy ; medicine, 
 
 Rimarginare, lo heal | help, comfort 
 
 Rimario, ni. a rhyming dictionary Rin.ediiare, to meditate again 
 Rimaritarsi, to marry again j Rin.eggiàre, to versify, rhyme 
 
 Rimai itàto, a. married again Rimeggi J to, part, versifed 
 
 Rimase, part, remained Rimembranza, /. remembrance, 
 
 Rimiso, m. remainder, residue meuiory 
 
 Riniasticare, to chew again ; to j Rimen^brsre, to remember 
 revolve iu one's mind ( Rim,emorare, to put in i ' ' 
 
 Rimisto, part, remained, dwelled, 
 alistained 
 
 Rimasùglio, m. remnants, bits 
 |Riniàto,''a, in rhyme 
 I Rin:at6re. m. rhymer, poet 
 1 RiEiazioce, /. a strict inquiry 
 I RinjbaldarizlTTe, to cheer up 
 
 Rinibalzare, to jump, toss upj 
 resi'lt 
 
 Rimbalzo, m. a rebound, result 
 I Rimbambire, to grow childish 
 I Rimban)bito, a. childish, foolish 
 
 Rimen.orato, pert, n.entioned 
 Rimeca-re, to carry back, to handle, 
 move, stir [caxB 
 
 RimeuAire, to mend, pa'ch, piece, 
 Riiiiciidato. pait. mended 
 Rimendalore, m. a botcher 
 RiDierda-Vira./. a mending 
 to I Rin^enio, nu a shaking 
 I Rin-éno, ni. a returning 
 I Rin:eT itamènio, m. a reward 
 ! Rimeri'are. to recorr.perse 
 Rimeri àto, p-crt. recon.pensed 
 
 Rimbarbogito. a. childish, senseless Rimescolaménto, m. trouble, cor- 
 I Rimbarcarsi, to reembark j fusion, disturbance, disordei; 
 
 I Rircl-arcato, part, embarked again I terror, fright 
 i Rimbastire. to baste (tailoring) i Rimescolanza,/, a mixture 
 
 Rinibeccare, to repulse, drive Rimeccolare, to nJi, blend, re- 
 
 back : to peck (as birds) 
 Rimbellire, to embellish; rimbel- 
 lirsi, to grow handsome 
 Rimbércio. m. a ruffle 
 Rimbiancare, to whiten over again 
 Rimbiondlre, to grow fair 
 Rimboccare, to turn upside down, 
 to dischaige, empty, to redound 
 Rimboccato," a. up-id'e down [ 
 
 Rimboccatura, /. a turning upside j 
 down [sounding i 
 
 Rimbomliamen'o, m. ringing, 1 
 Rimbombante, a. resounding j 
 
 Rim tomba re, to ring, echo ! 
 
 j Rimtximbèvole, a. ringing, noisy 
 Rimbómbo, and Rimbombio, m. 
 
 sound, noise 
 ! Rinrtorsare, to reimburse 
 ! Rimborsazione. /. and Rimbórso, 
 I m, a reimbursement 
 I Rimboscare, to go back to the wood 
 
 touch ; rimescolare le carle, to 
 shuflie cards; rimescolarsi, lo 
 me^Jdle, to be terrified 
 
 Riméssa, /. forgiveness, bod, 
 sprciut ; return of money ; coacb- 
 hruse ; carròzza di riméssa, a 
 elass-coach [humbly 
 
 Rime-saroénte, ad. rrspectfully, 
 
 Rimessibile, a. remissible 
 
 Rimessirice, /. remission, pardon ; 
 an appeal [humble 
 
 Rimésso, 11. languishins. faint. 
 
 Rimesta,/, a m.isture, reproach 
 
 Rimestare, to mix. handle 
 
 Rimettere, to replace, to pardon, 
 reassume, to continue, to grow 
 again, forgive, to remit money, 
 to intrust ; mi rimétto, I com- 
 mit myself; riméttere in po»- 
 Fé<so. to put in possesion ; ri- 
 méttersi, to refer to; riméttn
 
 RIM 
 
 so, to brin; into fihion ; rimét- 
 tersi in carue, Io groiv fat a^iin ; 
 nel vrw'ro aibitno, ri.iiétto l'an- 
 dare e W sare, you are free either 
 to go or say 
 Kirr.e'Mientrj, m. remission 
 Kir.iet ticcio. m. a shoot, a graft 
 Kiminre, to Ivk up'^n 
 Rimiro, m. view, si^h", look 
 Rimischi.irc, lo mingle, to r,tnf\i;e 
 Rimissio.je, /. remission, pardon, 
 
 salisf ic'ioD, or sulnnission 
 Rimlsuràre, to remcasure 
 Rimolljire. to net, soak 
 Rimodertre, to correct 
 Rimodern'ire, to correct azain, to 
 
 reduce to a modem firm 
 Rimondaménfo, ni. a cleaning 
 Rimondare, ti rl^an, empty, to 
 
 prune, purge, expiate 
 Rimoni'ito,j3ar<. clciins?d, emptied 
 Rimon latiira, f. a cleansinj 
 Riraónd'^, a. clf-ansed 
 Rimon'ire, to go up aiain ; rimon- 
 (ire a cavnll., 'o remonut on 
 horseback ; riniont;'ire un oro- 
 lògio, to wind up a wa'rli 
 Rimont'iln, part. »ot up a^yia 
 Rimorchiare, to tow, haul 
 Rimorchi Ito, part, towed 
 Rimòrchio, m. a 'owin j, complaint 
 Rimordente, a. bi'ing 
 RimórJere, to f-el remorse, to tor- 
 ment, to bite a rain 
 Rimordimén'o, m. remorse 
 Rimorire, to be es'inniishe't 
 RimormorAre, to murmur a^ain 
 Rimòrso, m. remorse 
 Rimòrso, fart, repentant 
 Rimórto, pur*, quite dead 
 Rimòso, a. cracked 
 Rimòsso, a. removed, remote 
 Rimostn'mza, /. a remonstrance 
 Rimostrare, to remonstrate 
 Rimotameiits. ad. S'litarily 
 Rimòto, a. remo'e, far otf 
 Rimóvere, to remove, to moveagain 
 Rimoviménto, m. and Rimozióne, 
 
 /. removal, a change of place 
 Rimpa-tlr^nirsi, to si izt» on ^gain 
 Rimpalmare, to calk a ship 
 Rimpannucciire, to re-establish 
 RimparAre, to learn ajain 
 Rimpastare, ti retouch (country 
 Rimpatriarsi, to return into oneS 
 Rimpatriato, part, re'urned 
 Rimpaurire, to be frizh'ened again 
 Rimpeciire. to calk a ship 
 Rimpedulare, to new fbot 
 Rimpennare, to put on new featb- 
 cn; rimpennàni, to prance (as 
 • bone) 
 
 RIN 
 
 ] Rirapé'to, prep, over ajainst 
 I Rimpiaziàre, to wound again 
 i Rimptt^nere, to lament 
 Rimpi.as n'ire, to plaster, parget; 
 
 to adjust, make up 
 Ri.Tipiattàre, to conceal 
 Rimpiattato, /iar<. concealed 
 Riaipi.-i27^4r'-, to replace 
 RiiiipiccioUre, to grow less, make 
 
 less 
 Rimpinguare, to fatten more 
 Rimpinzamento, m. a filling 
 Rimpinzare, to cram, fill 
 Rimpolpare, to grow fat 
 Rimpop hre, to people again 
 Rimpozz;\re, to stagnate (as water) 
 Rimpregnare, to get with child 
 
 again 
 Riiiiprigioa'ire, to imprison 
 Rimprocciàre, to reproach, blame 
 Rimproccio, and Rimproccia- 
 nienlo, m. reproach, imputa- 
 tion ; per rimproccio, contemptu- 
 ously 
 Rimproccióso, o. reproachful 
 Rimpromé.lere, to promise again 
 Rimprottire, to blame 
 Rimproveràbile, a. blameable 
 Riinproveraméuto, rn. reproach, 
 
 blame 
 Rimproverante, a. reproaching 
 Rimproverare, to reproach 
 Rimproveràtri, part, reproached 
 Rimproverazióne,/. Rimprovero, 
 and Rimprovero, m. reproach, 
 reprimand, insult 
 RimiigghiAre, to bellow, roar 
 Rimuginare, to search 
 Rimu:rin4to. part, searched 
 Rimunerare, see Remunerare, and 
 
 its derivatives 
 Rimuòvere, to remove, move again, 
 to take away, divert, to dissuade, 
 or separate 
 Rimurftre, to walk about 
 Ri niurA to, pari, walled up 
 Rimurchiire, to tow (a ship) 
 Rimurchiàto, part, towed 
 Rimtjrchio, m. a towing 
 Rimutaménto, m. an alteiation 
 RimutAre, to change 
 Riinut.^to, part, changed again 
 Rimuiazione, /. change, alteration 
 Riniutevole, a. inconstant, mutable 
 Rinacerbire, to irritate again 
 Rinarrare, to relate again 
 Rinascente, a. new bom 
 Rinàscere, to be born again, to 
 
 grow again 
 Rinasciménto, m. and Riniscita. 
 
 /. new birth 
 Rinàto, part, bom again 
 239 
 
 RIN 
 
 Rinavigdre, to set sail again 
 Rineacciire, to repulse 
 Rincaga^rsi, to bend one's broir* 
 Rincagnalo, a. flat-nostd 
 Rincalci'ire, to chase, repulse 
 Rincalciàto, paii. repulsed, chased 
 Rincalorire, to rekindle, inflame 
 Rinralza mento, m, prop, defence, 
 
 pursuit 
 Rincalzare, to prop, support, to lay 
 new earth about the root of a 
 tree ; to olicit, press, insist ; rin- 
 calzarsi, to recover [ed 
 Rincalzato, part, propped, support- 
 Rincalzo, m. ana Rincalzato, /. a, 
 s'ay, prop (^auction) 
 Rincantire, to put up again (at an 
 Riucantucciarsi, to hide one's self 
 
 in a corner 
 Rincaponire, to be stubborn 
 Rincappare, to fall in agaia 
 Rincappellàre, to board up, fall 
 
 sirk again 
 Rincappellaziòne./. a reproof 
 Rincarare, to grow dear 
 Rincamàre, to grow fat again 
 Rincartare, to wrap in paper 
 Rincattivire, to grow worse 
 Rincavallare, to provide with new 
 
 horses 
 Rinceffijie. to reproach 
 Rincerconire, to grow sour, be 
 
 spoiled 
 Rinchinàre, to incline, bend, bow 
 Rinchiiidere, to enclose, to stop, to 
 
 include, contain 
 Rinchiuso, m. an enclosure 
 Rinchiùso, part, enclosed 
 Rinciamp-ire. to fall ajain 
 Rinciprijnir-j, to be aniry aga I 
 Rincivilirsi, to grow civil 
 Rincollare, to slue again 
 Rincominciaménto, m. a begins >| 
 
 again 
 Rincominriire, to be?in again 
 Rincominciato, part, begun a^n 
 Rincontra, arid Alia rincontra, 
 prfp. facin?. opposite ; andare 
 alla rincontra d'uno, to go to 
 meet one 
 Rincontrare, to meet with, to find 
 Rincontrato, part, met with, bit, 
 
 guessed 
 Rincóntro, rn. a meeting, ren- 
 counter, sign, token ; di rincón- 
 tro, a rincóntro, opposite 
 Rincoraménto, m. encourascment 
 Rincorare, to encourage ; rincor&r 
 
 si, to fake courase 
 Rinconlàre, to string a violin ; to 
 
 tie close 
 Rincorporare, to incorporate agaia
 
 RIN 
 
 Rincórrere, to pursue, run aCer; 
 
 to -■'solve in one's mind 
 Rincréscere, to be tired, displeased ; 
 quanto mi rincrésce lo slare a 
 letto : how tired I am to be in 
 bed! 
 Rincrescévole, o. tedious 
 Rincresciménto, m. we-umess, sor- 
 row, disquiet 
 Rincri^sc'òso, a. restless, sad 
 Rincrespare, to curl, frizzle again 
 Rincrudire, to provoke again 
 Rinculare, to fall back 
 Rinegàre, to deny [tate 
 
 Ri negato, m. a renegado, an apos- 
 Rinettare, to clean a^in 
 Rinétto, o. cleaned 
 Rinfacciamento, m. a reproach 
 Rinfacciare, to reproach [tion 
 
 Riufaniàre, to restore one's reputa- 
 Rinfantocciàre, to grow childish ; 
 
 to set to rights again 
 Rinfarciare, to fill, cram 
 Rinferraiolire, to cover with a 
 
 c'.'jak 
 Rinferràre, to arrange 
 Riufìamma^ióne, /. inflammation 
 Rinlìammàre, to inflame, to lijht, 
 or warm again ; intinto la bat- 
 tàglia si rinfiammò, in the mean 
 while the battle grew fiercer 
 Rinfiancaménto, rn. a prop, sup- 
 port 
 Rinfiancàre, to flank, fortify 
 Rinfiancito, part, flanked 
 Rinfilare, to strinz again 
 Rinfiorare, see Rifiorire 
 Rinfocare, to set on fire, to inflame 
 Rinfocolaménto, m. conflagration 
 Rinfocolare, to warm ; rinfocolar- 
 si, to fall in a passion 
 Rinfoderarsi, to withdraw 
 Rinfóndere, to infuse, to refund 
 Rinfondiménfo, m. an addition, or 
 infusion ; the foundering of a 
 horse ; sorrow, regret, weariness 
 RinformAre. to form" frame again 
 Rinformazióne, /. a new informa- 
 tion [again 
 Rinfomare, to put in the oven 
 Rinforzaménto.m. a reenforcement 
 Rinforzare, to strengthen.reenforce, 
 fortif)- ; rinfoi'zàrsi, to grow 
 stronger 
 Rinforzato, part, strenjthened 
 Rinfòrzo, m. and Rinforzata, /. 
 
 reenforcement, supply, relief 
 Rinfn^càrsi, to grow dark 
 Rinfrancare, to free, defend, 
 
 strengthen 
 Rinfrancato, part, reenciuraged 
 Rinf Fingere, to break, split 
 
 RIN 
 
 Rinfrenare, to bridle, restrain 
 Rinfrenito, part, bridled, curbed 
 Rinfrescaménto, m. coolness, re- 
 freshment [revive 
 Rinfrescar*, to cool, refresh, renew, 
 Rinfrescata,/, a refreshing 
 Rinfrescallvo, a. cooling 
 Rinfrescato, part, c oled 
 Rinfre .catóio, m. a glass frame, or 
 
 cooler 
 Rinfré-co, m. a refreshment 
 Riufrijidarsi, to grow cold 
 Rinfronzire, to i-epair; shoot forth 
 new leaves ; rinfronzirsi, to 
 deck, adorn one's self 
 Rinfuiione,/. a new infusion 
 Rinfjso, a. full, crammed, con- 
 founded, mingled.— Alia rinfusa, 
 ad. promiscuously 
 Rinja^jliardire, to regain strength 
 Ringalluzz'ire. to leap for joy 
 Ringangherire, to hinge again, to 
 
 h')ok a^in 
 Ringeneróre, to regenerate 
 Ringentilire, to ennoble 
 Ringhi'ire, to grin, to frown 
 Ringhiera./, ros'rum, bar 
 Ringhio, m. a grin, a frown 
 Ringhióso, a. grinning, surly 
 Ringioire, to rejoice, to he merry 
 Ringiovanire, to grow young 
 Ringoiare, to reingulf 
 Rinjorgaménto, aiid Ringórgo, m. 
 
 a swell 
 Ringorgire, to swell, rise 
 Ringranàre, to sow wish com again 
 Ringrandire, to increase, improve, 
 advance, to grow proud, to brag 
 Riiigrassnre, to fa'ten 
 Rin2:ravidàre,to be pregnant again 
 Ringraziaménto, m. thanks 
 Ringraziare, to thank 
 Ringraziato, parf. thanked 
 Ringrossare, to increase 
 Ringross-ito, part, mcreased 
 Rinnaffi.ire, to water 
 Rinnalzaménto, m. a raising 
 Rinnalzire, to raise, increase 
 Rinnamorarsi, to bf in love azain 
 Rinnegamento, m. abjuration, for- 
 swearing 
 Rinnegare, to deny, abiure 
 Rinnegito, a. forsworn ; s. a rene- 
 
 sado, an apostate 
 RinnestAre, to inaraft. reunite, join 
 Rinnestàto, part, grafted, reunited 
 Rinnovaménto, m. aiid Rinova- 
 zione,/, a renewing 
 Rinnovare, to renew 
 Rinnovata,/, a renewing 
 Rinnovatóre, m. a renewer 
 Rinnovazióne,/, a renewing 
 240 
 
 RIN 
 
 Rinmvellire, to refresh, revive, 
 
 renew [fresbment 
 
 Rinnovellazióne,/, a renewing, re- 
 Rinocerónte, m. rhinoceros 
 Rinomanza, arul Rinomata, /. r«>- 
 
 nowc, fame 
 Rinomare, to mention 
 Rinomato, part, renowned 
 Rinominànza, /. renown, reputa 
 
 tion 
 Rinominare, lo name ; to praise 
 Rinominato, a. renowned 
 Rinovare, to renew 
 Rinovellamento, m. renewal 
 Rinquarlaio, a. quartered, full 
 I filled 
 
 ; Rinsaccare, to bag again 
 Rinsaldaménto, m. consolidation 
 Rinsanguinire, to make bloody 
 
 again, to renew a wound 
 Rinsanicare, to restore henlth 
 Rinsanlre, to recover health 
 Rinsavire, to grow wise igain 
 Rinsegnare, to teach again, to i roti 
 
 cate, let kno« 
 Rinselvnrsi, to hide in a woo-!, 
 
 to grow into woods, or bushei 
 
 agair^ [again 
 
 Rinselvafo, part, in the wood 
 Rinsignorirsi, to be master again, 
 
 to seize upon again 
 Rintanarsi, to hide one's self 
 Rintegrire, to reunite 
 Rintegrazione,/. a renewing 
 Rintenerlre, to soften ; move to 
 
 pity 
 Rinteramento, m. a renewing , 
 
 rintera mento di salute, a recovery 
 
 of health 
 Rinterzire, to triple, make three 
 
 fold [cool, abate 
 
 Rinliepidire, arid Rintiepidire, to 
 Rintonacare, to plaster j^n 
 Rintoppaménto, m. an obstacle ; 
 
 hinderance 
 Rintoppare, to meet with, mend 
 Riathppo, m. an encounter, an inv 
 
 peiiiment 
 Rintómo, TO. a circuit, turn 
 Rintracciaménto, m. an inquest 
 Rintracciare, to trace 
 . Rintracciito. part, searched 
 Rintrarciatóre, m. a searcher 
 Rintronamento, m. a resounding 
 I Rintronire, to resound 
 Rintuzzaménto, m. hinderance 
 Rintuz^re, to blunt, to resist, to 
 
 decrease, repel, oppose 
 Rintuzzato, a. blind, dull 
 Rinunzia, f. renunciation 
 RinuDziaménto, m. a story, report 
 I Rinunziare, to renounce ; to relata
 
 RIP 
 
 RinunziAto, part, renounced 
 
 Reuuiizialore, m. a Ule-leller 
 
 Rinuniiazione, and Riuunziagióne, 
 /. renuuciation tagain 
 
 Rinvenire, to find out, recover 
 
 Rinverberàto, part, reflected 
 
 Rinverdire, to become green again, 
 to revive, renew 
 
 Rinverdire, to discover, find out 
 
 Rinverlire, to 50 back 
 
 Rinvenire, to stop, shut 
 
 Rinverzicire, a7id Rinverzire, to 
 grow green again 
 
 Rinvesc'ire, to allure, entice; to 
 daub »iih bird-lime 
 
 RinvesoiAre, to tell tales 
 
 Rinvestire, to inve-t 
 
 Rinviare, to send back 
 
 Rinvigoraménto, nu a strengthen- 
 ing 
 
 Rinvigorire, and Rinvigorare, to 
 gather strength again, to restore, 
 strengthen 
 
 Rinvigorito, part, strengthened 
 
 Rinviliare, arid Rinvilire, to lower, 
 bring down 
 
 Rinviluppare, to wrap 
 
 Rinvitare, to invite a?ain 
 
 Rinvilo, m. a new invitation 
 
 Rinvivlrsi, to revive 
 
 Rinvogliare, to excite desire 
 
 Rinvólgere, and Rinvoltare, to 
 wrap, involve 
 
 Rinvoltato, part, wrapped up 
 
 Rinvolto, m. a packet, bundle 
 
 Rinvoltiira,/. wrapping 
 
 Rinzeppire, to stop with wedges 
 
 Rio, m. a brook, rivulet 
 
 Rio, o. wicked, bad ; fortuna ria, 
 adverse fortune ; vita ria, a mis- 
 erable life 
 
 Rio. m, crime, a criminal 
 
 RiobArbiro, m. rhubarb 
 
 Riobbligare, to oblige again 
 
 Riordinare, to order again 
 
 Riosservàre, to examine, observe 
 again 
 
 Riótta, /. a quarrel, dispute, riot 
 
 Rióttare, to quarrel 
 
 Riottóso, a. riotous 
 
 Ripa, /. a bank, coast, precipice, 
 steep place 
 
 Ripar'ibile, o. reparable 
 
 Riparaniénto, m. reparation ; a 
 rampart, bulwark 
 
 Riparare, to remedy, to help, re- 
 store, defend, to slop, oppose 
 
 Riparato, part, repaired 
 
 Riparatóre, m. a restorer 
 
 Riparazióne, and Riparatùra, /. 
 reparation, repair 
 
 Ripiro, rn. Ehelter, defence: far 
 16 
 
 RIP 
 
 riparo intórno a qualche luògo, 
 to meet together "n a place 
 Ripartimento, m, arid Riparti- 
 
 gionc, /, a division, partition 
 Rijiarlire, to l)art, divide 
 Ripartitaniénte, ad. respectively, 
 
 in order 
 Ripartito, part, divided 
 Ripirtorlre, to lie in again 
 Ri pàscere, to feed again, to eat 
 
 again 
 Ripassare, to repxss, pass 
 Ripassila,/, a repassing ; dare una 
 ripassila, to examine again ; 
 fare una ripassata ad alcuno, to 
 reprove one 
 KipassAto, part, repassed 
 Ripa&seggiire, to walk out again 
 Ripallre, to sufler again 
 Ripatriire, to recall from banish- 
 ment ; to retu, n to one's own 
 country 
 Ripeccire, to sin again 
 Ripensare, to consider, to revolve 
 
 in one's mind 
 Ripenlaglio, m. risk, hazard 
 Ripf;nlire, to repent 
 Ripeniiménto, nu repentance 
 Ripentirsi, to repent 
 Ripentito, par<. repented 
 Riper.titóre, m. a repentant 
 Ripercosso, a. beaten back 
 Ripercotiménto, m. repercussion 
 Ripercuòtere, to strike back ; ri- 
 percuòtere i denti, to gnash one's 
 teeth 
 Ripercussióne, /. repercussion ; re- 
 flection, reverberation 
 Ripérdere, lo Irse again 
 Riperdùto, part. lost again 
 Ripesare, to weigh again ; to con- 
 sider maturely 
 Ripesilo, part, weighed 
 Ripescare, to fish out again 
 Ripescito, part, fished 
 Ripestire, to beat again in a mor- 
 tar, to pound again 
 Ripètere, to repeat 
 Ripetiménto, m. repetition 
 Ri|)etitóre, ni. a repeater 
 Ripetitfira, and Ripetizióne, /. a 
 
 repetition, rehearsal 
 Ripetuto, part, repeated 
 Ripezzaménto, m. a patching 
 Rfpezz-'ire, to patch, piece 
 Ripezzatóre, m. a botcher 
 Ripezzalùra,/. a patching 
 Ripiacére, to please again 
 Ril)iaciménto, m. a new pleasure 
 Ripiignere, to weep again, lament 
 Ripiino, m. the second floor 
 Ripiantire, to replant 
 241 
 
 RIP 
 
 Ripiantato, part, replanted 
 
 Ripicchiare, to knock again; to 
 reitera'e, to begin again 
 
 Ripido, o. steep, rough 
 
 Ripiegare, to plait; Ibid a^.o, to 
 blunt, dull, bend, bow ; ripieg&r 
 del |janno, to fulii up cloth ; 
 ripiegarsi, to bend, sink, bow, 
 to entangle one's self 
 
 Ripiègo, m, a remedy, cure 
 
 Ripienézza, /. repletion, surfeit 
 
 Ripièno, a. full, filled 
 
 Ripieno, m. sluflfing ; servir per 
 ripièno, t-> s'and for a cipher 
 
 Rìpig^ianiéiiU), m. a remorse; a 
 retaking 
 
 Ripigliire, to retake, to recover, tii 
 reprwve, rebuke 
 
 Riplgnere, to push, beat, repel 
 
 Ripilogjre, to recapitulate 
 
 Riplnio, part, repulsed, hidden 
 
 Ripiovere, to rain again 
 
 Ri|>lacàre, to appease, calm ; ripia- 
 cirsi, to be appeased 
 
 Ri|Kipolire, to repeople 
 
 Ri()òrgere, to give again 
 
 Ri|jórre, to replant, replace, to 
 hide, conceal, to reckon, to as- 
 cribe ; ripórre il corpo, to bury ; 
 andar a ripòrsi, to go and hide 
 one's self 
 
 Riport.imènto, m. a rejwrt, account 
 
 Riportinle, a. canning back 
 
 Riijortare, to carrj- back, 'o defer, 
 aelay, to acquire ; ne riporterete 
 grande onore, you'll get credit 
 
 Rinorlàto, part, carried back, de- 
 
 Riportatóre, m. an informer 
 Rij^rto, m. a report ; embroidery 
 Riposamènto, m. rejiose, quiet 
 Ripos;ire, to repose, cease, to get 
 rest ; andar a riposare, to go to 
 bed ; riposarsi sopra uno, to de- 
 pend uiw)n one 
 Riposatamente, ad. quietly 
 Riposilo, part, reposed 
 Riposèvole, tt. quiet, peaceful 
 Ripositório, 771. a repository 
 Ripòso, m. rest, peace, repose 
 Ripòsta,/, economy ; far la ripósta, 
 
 to make a provision 
 Riposlaniente, ad. in secret 
 Ripnstlelio, and Ripostignolo, m. 
 
 a lurking hole, or repository 
 Ripósto, part, put, laid, placed; 
 
 luògo rii)ósto, a secret place 
 Ripregire, to entreat ajain 
 Riprémere, to repress, 
 
 cress again 
 R;prem(ito, part, repressed 
 Riprendere, to take, reprove
 
 RIP 
 
 Riprec.iévole, a. reprehensible, 
 
 blameable ' 
 Riprendimécto, m. rebiike 
 Riprenditóre, m. a reprover 
 Riprensibile, a. reprovatle 
 Riprensióne,/, reprehension, blame 
 Riprensore, m. a fault-finder 
 Riprésa, m, a renewing, time, 
 
 reprehension ; per più riprése, 
 
 several times 
 Riprraglia,/. reprisals 
 Ripresentiire, to represent, show, 
 
 to present again 
 Ripresenta'óre", m. an imitator, a 
 
 dissembler 
 Ripreso, a. retaken, reproved 
 Riprés^o. pait. presed a^n 
 Ripre^tare, to lend arain 
 Riprézzo, m. a shivering, fright, 
 
 shuddering ; mi vien riprézzo, I 
 
 tr^n^ble 
 RipriDcipiaroénto, m. a renewing, 
 
 begiEcing 
 Riprincipiare, to hedn again 
 Riprodurre, to produce again 
 Riprométtere, 'to reproniise ; ri- 
 
 promét'ersi, to rely upon, to flat- 
 ter one's self 
 Ripropórre, to propose again 
 Ri protestare, to protest again 
 Ripròva, /. proof, conviction 
 Riprovare, to try again ; to repro- 
 
 late, to confute, overthrow 
 Riprovilo, fart, proved, tried 
 
 agali, 
 R:provazióne, /. reprobation, re- 
 jection, the act of trying again 
 Riprovedére, and Riprowedere, to 
 
 provide again, to examine again 
 Ripru6va,/r proof, mark 
 Ripudiare, to divorce 
 Ripùdio, m. a divorcing 
 Rìpugi;ànte, a. repugnant 
 Ripugnanza, /. repugnancy 
 Ripugnare, to clash, to resist ; ri- 
 
 piigna alia ragióne, it is contrary 
 
 to reason 
 Ripugnazione. /. reluctancy 
 Riptjgcere. to prick again 
 Ripuliniénto, ni. a furbishing 
 Ripulire, to furbish, clean, polish 
 Ripulito, part, polished 
 Ripulitura./, a polishing 
 Ripuliióre, ni, a polisher 
 Ripullulare, to bud fonh 
 Ripulsa,/, repulse 
 Ripulsàre, to repulse, deny 
 Ripurgaménto, ni. a polishing 
 Ripurgare, to purge well 
 Riputaménto, m. thought, mind 
 Riputare, lo repute, look, impt'te, 
 
 attribute 
 
 RIS 
 
 Riputato, part, reputed 
 Ri|.iita2Ìone, /. reputation 
 Riquadrare, to quadrate, square, 
 
 agree 
 Riquadratura,/, a sqt:aring 
 Riquisizióce,/. requisition 
 Riquislto, f ort. required 
 Rirall^rarsi, to rejoice again 
 Ri.Tinipersi, to break again 
 Risaldare, to solder : to mend 
 
 again ; to cure, heal a vi ound 
 Risaldàto, a. soldered, cured 
 Risalimento, m. an ascending, a 
 going up again [again 
 
 Risalire, to ascend, clircb, mount 
 Risaltare, to leap, skip, start again ; 
 project, jut out (in architecture) 
 Risalto, m. a jutting out, a projec- 
 tion 
 I Risalutare, to resalute, salute again 
 Risalutato, pail, resalute.! 
 Risaniinare, to examine again 
 Risanàbile, a. curable 
 Risanaménto, m. a cure 
 Risanare, to cure again ; risanarsi, 
 
 to recover 
 Risanato, part, cured 
 Risapére, to know, to be told of ; 
 se"l mio marito Io risapesse, 
 should my husband know it 
 Risarchiarel to weed again 
 Risarciménto, m. a repair, mend- 
 ing 
 Risarcire, to mend, to compensate, 
 repair; risarcire una pèrdita, to 
 make good 
 Risaa, / laughter, derision ; se ne 
 fece una. risata, we laughed at il 
 Uisbadigluire, to yawn again 
 Riscaldàn^énto, m. a heat, a pim- 
 ple, passion, anger 
 Riscaldare, to warm, heat ; riscal- 
 darsi, to fall in a passionj to get 
 one's self warm again : la guerra 
 s' è riscaldata, the war is' broke 
 out again 
 Riscaldativo, a. heading 
 Riscaldalo, part, heated 
 Riscaldazióne, /. a warming 
 Riscappàre. to escape again 
 Riscappinare, to new-foot boots 
 Riscattare, to redeem ; riscattarsi, 
 
 to be revenged 
 Riscattatóre, m. a redeemer 
 Riscatto, in. a redemption, ransom 
 Riscégliere, to choose again 
 I Risccslimén'o, m. a new choice 
 ; Riscélti. part, chosen 
 j Riscéndere, to descend 
 Rischiaraménto, m. a clearing, 
 
 light 
 Rischiarare, and Rischiarire, to 
 242 
 
 RIS 
 
 clear j to explain, unfold, ilia» 
 Irate 
 Rischiévole, a. perilous 
 Rischio, m. risi, dan.er 
 Rischioso, a. dangerous 
 Risciacquare, to rinse, wash 
 Risciacquilo, part, washed, rinsed 
 Risco, m, danger 
 Risconiire, to deduct, abate 
 Riscontrare, to meet with, find, to 
 collate; riscontrar le scritture, 
 to compare; riscontrarsi nelle 
 paròle, to say the same thing 
 Riscontrato, part, met with, col 
 
 lated 
 Riscon'ro, m, a meeting, a colla- 
 
 tioD, a comparing 
 Riscorrere, to run over, penise 
 Riscorriménto, m. a run, a course 
 Riscossione, and Riscòssa, /. ex- 
 action, recovery 
 Riscòsso, part, exacted, recovered 
 Riscotiménto, m. exaction 
 RiscotiLóre, »)i. an exacter, dunner, 
 
 recei>-er 
 Riscritto, rru a written answer 
 Riscritto, part, written again 
 Riscrivere, to write again, to 
 
 answer a letter 
 Riscuòtere, to exact, demand, dun, 
 to redeem, to ransom ; riscuo- 
 tersi, to repin ; to get loose, 
 escape ; voglio riscuotermi, I 
 will have my revenge 
 Riscuotiménto, »n. exaction 
 Risdegnarsi, to iall in a passion 
 again [cut off 
 
 Risècàre, lo cut again, to retrench, 
 Riseccàre, to exlausl, to dry up ; 
 
 ri seccarsi, to grow dry 
 Riseccito,pa.'t. dried up. exhausted 
 Risedére, to reside, dwell ; to sub- 
 side; solo a ciò la mia mente 
 risedè, I think of nothing else 
 Risédio, TO. aitd Risedénza,/. resi- 
 dence, abode 
 Riseòùto, part, resided 
 Riséga, /. a projecture, a juttiag 
 
 (in architecture) 
 Riségare. to cut o^ part 
 Risegatura,/. a cutting, or cut 
 Riségna, /. resignation, cession 
 Risegnire, to resign; sign, ajK 
 
 prove 
 Risegnazione, /. resignation 
 Riseguire, to continue, follow en , 
 
 to happen again 
 Risembrare, to resemble 
 RiseminAre, to sow again 
 Risensarsi, to recover one's seme» 
 Risentiménto, m. resentment 
 Risentire, to resent, to resound, to
 
 RIS 
 
 hear again ; risentirsi, to awake, | 
 to recover one's senses ; risentir- 
 si dell' ingiOrie, to resent an in- 
 jury 
 
 Risentito, o. sensible, sharp, keen, 
 severe ; ad. angrily 
 
 Risérbaj^". reservation 
 
 Riserbagione, aiid Ri«erb&nza, /. 
 reservation, preservation 
 
 Riserbire, to reserve, dill'er, regard, 
 consider, to deliver from death 
 
 Riserbataniénte, ad. cautiously, 
 prudently 
 
 Riserbfito, part, reserved, discreet, 
 cautious 
 
 Riserbazione, /. and Riserbo, m. 
 reservation 
 
 Riserraménto, m, an obstruction 
 
 Riserràre, to shut up 
 
 Riserràto, part, shut, closed 
 
 Riserva, and Ri>erva»iòne, /. res- 
 ervation, preservation 
 
 RiservAre, to reserve 
 
 Riservato, part, reserved 
 
 Riservlrc, to serve again 
 
 Risguardaménto, m. a look, view- 
 ing 
 
 Risguardante, m. inspector 
 
 RisguardAre, to look, see 
 
 Risguardafóre, m. a spectator 
 
 Risguardévole, a. considerable 
 
 Risguardo, m. look, view, counte- 
 nance, regr>rd, respect ; lo farò a 
 risguardo vostro, I will do it for 
 vour sake 
 
 Risibile, a. laughable 
 
 Risibilità,/, risibility 
 
 Risicare, to ri-K, hazard 
 
 Risico, m. risk, danger 
 
 Risino, m. a smile 
 
 Risicóso, a. hazardous, dangerous 
 
 Risigallo, m. red arsenic, a kir.d 
 of pf.ison 
 
 RisimigliAre, to resemble 
 
 Rislpola,/. St. An-liony's Are 
 
 Risisténza, f. re-isrance' 
 
 Rislstere. to resist 
 
 Ri-Tiia, f. a ream (of paper ;) sect ; 
 party, faction (by Dante) 
 
 Riso. m. laughter ; crepAr Jelle risa, 
 to burst out with laughing ; mo- 
 rir delle risa, to die with laugh- 
 ing; scoppilir delle risa, to bre.ik 
 out into lAujhter; rice (an Indian 
 grain ;) a. laushed at 
 
 Risoffiare, to blow again 
 
 RisognAre, to dream a'rain 
 
 Risolare, to new-3ole a»ain 
 
 Risollecifire, to solicit again 
 
 Risolleticnre. to tickle again 
 
 Risolutamente, ad. abs lutely 
 
 Risolutézza,/, resolution 
 
 RIS 
 
 Risolutivo, a. resolutive 
 
 Risoluto, ^art. re^olved, resolute, 
 determined, tired, fatigued ; 
 melted [tion 
 
 Risoluzióne, /. resolution ; a solu- 
 
 Risólvere, to melt ; to resolve, pur- 
 pose, dissipate, destroy 
 
 Ritolviniénto, m. resolution, dis- 
 solving, or dissolution 
 
 Risomigliante, a. resembling 
 
 Risomigliinza,/. a resemblance 
 
 Risomigliare, to resemble 
 
 Risomniéttere, to submit again 
 
 Risonante, a. resounding 
 
 Risonanza,/, a sound 
 
 Risoriàre, to resound, ring again 
 
 Risorblre, to swallow again 
 
 Risorgente, a. rising again 
 
 Risórgere, to rise up again 
 
 Risorgiménto, m. resunvclion 
 
 Risorto, part, raised 
 
 Risórto, m. jurisdiction, a tribute 
 
 Risosj.ignere, to push, beat, thrust, 
 drive back 
 
 Risosplnto, part, repelled 
 
 Risotterare, to put in the ground 
 again 
 
 Risottoraettere, to subdue ajain 
 
 Risovvenlre, atid Risovvenlrsi, to 
 remember 
 
 Risparmiiire, to spare, to save 
 
 Risparmiato, part, exempted 
 
 Risparmiatóre, m. a saving man 
 
 Rispàrmio, and Risparmiaménto, 
 m. parsimony, saviugness, hus- 
 bandry 
 
 Ri^pazzAre, to sweep 
 
 Ri'ipedire, to despatch again 
 
 Risiiégnere, to extinguish 
 
 Rispóndere, to spend 
 
 Rispunto, part, extinguished 
 
 Rispérgere, to sprinkle 
 
 Rispettàbile, o. resptctable 
 
 Rispettante, o. respectful 
 
 Risjteltàre, to respect, regard 
 
 Uispet'lto, part, respected 
 
 Ri'ppl'évole, a. respectful, obse- 
 quious, complaisant 
 
 Rispet'ivaménte, ad. respectively 
 
 Ri-pettlvo, a. respective 
 
 Rispètto, m. respect, regard, rever- 
 ences ceremony. In, per, rr a 
 rìspéito, prep, in comparison. 
 Per rispetto, ad. for the sake, on 
 account 
 
 Rispettosamente, ad. respectfully 
 
 Rispettóso, a. respectful 
 
 RisoianAre, to smooth, to explain, 
 unfold 
 
 Ripianato, m. a plain, a smooth 
 eround 
 
 Rispiarruàre, lo spare 
 213 
 
 RIS 
 
 Rispignere, to push, beat back, r» 
 
 pulse 
 Rispigolàre, to glean 
 Ribpingere, to repulse, drive back 
 Risplnto, part, pushed, repulsed 
 Rispirare, to brea'he 
 Rispirazione,/. respiration, breath 
 
 in» 
 Rispiito, m. rest, quiet, pane, 
 
 respite 
 Risplendente, a. shining, resplen- 
 dent 
 Risplendenteménte, ad. cleanly 
 Ris|ilen'linza,/. resplendence 
 Ri-( IMere, to shine, glitter 
 Ri-plendtivole, a. shining, bright 
 Risilendiménto, m. splendour, 
 
 light 
 Ris|)Ogliire, to strip naked 
 Rispoi'iden'e, a. answering 
 Ri-pondénza,/. cmformity 
 Rispóndere, to answer, correspond ; 
 
 Quésta fine tra rispónde nel giar- 
 ino, this window Imks into the 
 ga!-den ; rispóndersi, to agree 
 
 Rispocdévole, a. ausweral)^ , agree- 
 ing [countable 
 
 Ris|)or.s1bile, a. answerable, sc- 
 
 Risponsione,/. an aitswer, reply 
 
 Riposare, lo niarr)' again 
 
 Ris[)ós'a, /. an answer 
 
 Rispósto, pnrt. answered 
 
 RisputAre, to spit a^ain 
 
 Risquitto, Tji. repite, rest 
 
 Ris<]uotlbile, a. demandahle, doe 
 
 Rissa,/, a strife, qcirrel, affray 
 
 Rissante, a. quarrelling 
 
 Rissare, to scold, quarrel 
 
 Rissóso, a. quarrelsome 
 
 Ri<'abilinié:i!n,r)i. re-es'ablishment 
 
 Ristabilire, to repair, renew 
 
 Ristagnare, to stop, to solder witfc 
 tin 
 
 Ris'Agno, m. stagnation 
 
 Risfm.pa, /. reimpression 
 
 RistampAre, to reprint 
 
 RisampAto, pnrt. reprinted 
 
 RistAre, and Ristirsi, to stop, May, 
 remain 
 
 RistAla,/. a pause, rest, a halt 
 
 Ri-taurnre, to restore 
 
 Ristauratóre, m. a restorer 
 
 RistAuro, T7I. reslora'ion 
 
 Ris'eochlre, to «tow dry, to dry Mp 
 
 Ristillire, to distil a^in 
 
 Ris'lo, a. un'ameable 
 
 Risti:u1re. to restore, repair 
 
 Ris'opp'ire, to stop with tow 
 
 RistoppiAre, to elean 
 
 Ris'oraménto, m. a restorat»n, a 
 rewa'-d. nqui'al 
 
 Ristor&re, to restore, reward, r»
 
 RIS 
 
 qtùfe : ristorarsi, to refresh one's 
 self 
 Ristorativo, a. restoring 
 Ristorato, part, restored 
 Ristoratóre, 771. a restorer 
 Ristorazióne, /. restoration, com- 
 fort 
 Ristòro, m. restoration, comfort, 
 
 amends 
 Ristrettamente, ad. briefly 
 Ristrettivo, o. restrictive, binding 
 Ristrétto, m. abridgment, abstract ; 
 il ristretto del negozio, the chief 
 point of business ; in ristrétto, in 
 short ; nel ristrétto di poche pà- 
 gine, in a few pages 
 Ristrétto, a. sjinted," confined, shut 
 
 up 
 Ristrignere, to bind, tie, join ; to 
 restrain, unite, fores, oblige ; 
 ristrlgnersi con uno, to contract 
 an intima'e friendship with one: 
 ristrlgnersi in un luògo, to zet 
 shelter ; ristrignersi nelle spalle, 
 to shrug 
 Ristrigniménto, and Ristringi- 
 ménto, m. restriction, a curbing 
 Ristringere, see Ristrignere 
 Kbtringiménto, m. constriction, re- 
 straint 
 Ristrinzione, /. restriction 
 Ristropicciire, to rub again 
 r.istuccire, to plaster with stucco, 
 
 to loathe, to nauseate 
 Risttjcco. part, surfeited, weary, 
 
 glutted, liail 
 Ristudiare, to study over again 
 Ristuzzicare, to spur again 
 Risucciare, to suck out, drink up 
 Risucirare, to revive 
 Risudaménto, m. a vapour, fume 
 Risudàre, to sweat again, evaporate 
 Risuggellare. to seal again 
 Risuitamsnto, m. p'^uce, result 
 Risultante, a. resulting 
 Risultare, to result, redound 
 Risultato, part, resulted 
 Risuplno, a. supine ; cader risupi- 
 no, to fall backward 
 Risurgénte, a. rising 
 Risórgere, to rise again, to spring, 
 proceed ; to raise unm the dead 
 Ri:-urezzióne, f. arid Risurgiménto, 
 
 Risuscì'amént'^, m. resurrection 
 Risuscitare, to raise from the dead ; 
 to inspirit, to encourage, to ani- 
 mate 
 Riiusci'ito, part, reviv&i 
 Risuscitazión-../. resurrection 
 Risvegghiare, to awake 
 
 RIT 
 
 Risvegliaménto, m. excitation, stir- 
 ring up, vivacity [cite 
 Risvegliare, to awake, to rouse, ex- 
 Risvegliàto, a. awake, brisk 
 Risviare, to divert, dissuade 
 Ritaccare, to tie up again 
 Ritagliare, to cut again, to abate, 
 
 take away, retrench 
 Rilagliatore, m. a retail dealer 
 Ritàglio, m. shreds ; véndere a ri- 
 tàglio, to sell by retail 
 Ritaixianza,/. and Ri^ardaménto, 
 
 m. delay, hindcrance ; stop 
 Ritardare, to retard, stop 
 Ritardato, a. retarded, kept off 
 Ritardo, m. atid Ritardazióne, /. a 
 
 retarding, delay 
 Ritégno, m. defence, hinderance, 
 moderation, sobriety, prop, sup- 
 port. Senza ritégno, ad. impru- 
 dently 
 Ritemére, to fear, or fear again 
 Ritemperare, to moderate 
 Riténdere, to bend again, to stretch, 
 
 extend 
 Ri'enéntc, a. re'aining 
 Ritenére, todetain, reain, preserve, 
 to keep under ; ritenére a ménte, 
 to remember ; ritenérsi, to stop 
 Rireniménto, m. restraint 
 Ritenitiva,/, the retentive faculty 
 Ritenitóio, m. a bank, a dike 
 Ritentare, to tempt, try again 
 Ritenuta,/, see Ritégno 
 Ritenutaménte, ad. cautiously, 
 warily [re?ervedn«s 
 
 Ritenutézza, /. caution, discretion. 
 Ritenuto, a. detained, cautious, 
 constant, equal, firm, vigorous, 
 shy 
 Ritenzióne, /. retention, obstacle 
 Ritéssere, to weave again, to con- 
 trive, plot 
 Ritessdto, part, interwoven 
 Rittgnere, to dye again 
 Ri'inio, part, (iyed again 
 Ritiraménto, m. a contraction ; a 
 
 retreat, shelter 
 Ritirare, to draw, or pull back 
 recover; ritirarsi, to retire; to 
 contract, shrink [excuse 
 
 Ritirata, /. a retreat, an evasion. 
 Ritiratézza, f. retirement 
 Ritiralo, a. retired, private; vita 
 
 ritirata, a solidary life 
 Riiro, m. a solitary place, retreat. 
 
 solitude 
 Ritmo, m. rythm, measure 
 Rito. m. custom, use, rite 
 Ritocca mento, ni. retouching, cor- 
 rection 
 Ritoccare, to retouch ; ritoccare 
 244 
 
 RIT 
 
 un' opera, to revise a woi* ; i> 
 
 toccarsi, to adorn one's self 
 
 Ritócco, m. act of retouching, the 
 
 increase of price [again 
 
 Ritocco, part, retouched, touclitd 
 
 Ritògliere, to retake, recover, di 
 
 vert, or lead astray 
 Ritogliménto, m. a retaking 
 Riiolto, a. retaken 
 Ritondaniénte, ad. roundly 
 Ritondare, to round, to make round 
 Ritondàta, /. circumference 
 Rilondito, a. rounded 
 Ritondità, and Ritondézza, f. 
 
 roundness 
 Rilòndo, m. roundness [cnlax 
 
 Ritòndo, a. round, spherical, cii- 
 Ritorcere, to twist lack; ritòrcere 
 gli òcchi, to squint ; ritòrcere il 
 suo cammino, to take anothei 
 route ; ritòrcere il senso, to mis 
 interpret 
 Ritorciménto, m. and Ritorcitùr.i, 
 /. a twisting, a retort, a wring 
 ing again 
 Ritoruaménto, m. a return 
 Ritorainte, a. returning 
 Ritornare, to return, to come back 
 again, to give back again ; ritor- 
 nare in se, to come to one's self 
 to recover one's senses 
 Ritornata, /. a return 
 Ritornato, pari, retu.ne-t 
 Ritornèllo, rn. a re'reat ; the bur 
 
 ending of a s.ong 
 Ritórno, m. a returning, arrival ; 
 cavallo di ritórno, a return 
 horse 
 Ritórre, to '•etake, draw back 
 Ritòrta, /. a band, tie 
 Ritòrto, part, crooked [&c. 
 
 Ritòrtola, /. the band of a £^t, 
 Rito&ire, to shear sigain 
 Ritraiménto, m. alienation 
 Ritràngola, /. and Ritrangolo, m. 
 usury [pease 
 
 Ritranquillare, to calm again, ap- 
 Ritrirre, to extract, draw, take otf ; 
 to draw a picture ; ritrarre uno 
 da qualche mala pràtica, to di- 
 vert from ; egli ritrae da! padre, 
 he takes afler his father ; ritrar- 
 si, to repent, fly for shelter, to 
 be disheartened ; ritrarsi dall' 
 imprésa, to abandon a design ; 
 ritràr da alcuna cóyi. to resennble 
 Ritraspòrre, to transport again 
 Ritratta,/, a retreat 
 Ritrattaménto, m. a retraction 
 Ritrattare, to treat ; to retract, to 
 
 recant ; ritrattarsi, to recant 
 Ritrattazióne,/, recantation
 
 RIU 
 
 Ritrattista,/, a portrait painter 
 iUtralto, m. a jiortrait, descrip- 
 tion, product, profit, price 
 Kitr tto, part, drawn, retired 
 Ritrécine,/, a sweep-net 
 Kilreniare, to tremble again 
 Ritribuire, to requite 
 Ritrinciàre, to cut out, carve 
 Ritrincierarsi, to intrench a^ia 
 Ritritare, to pound again 
 Ritro^radàre, to retrograde 
 Ritrogradazione, /. relrogradation, 
 
 going back 
 Ritrógraiio, a. retrograde 
 Ritrósa,/, a fowling-net 
 Ritrosàccio, a. peevish 
 Ritros.iggine,/. peevishnes» 
 Ritrosaiiiénte, aa, peevishly 
 Ritrosàre, to grow peevish 
 Ritrnsetto, a. difficult 
 Ritrosia, /. peevishnes, or shyness 
 Ritrosire, to grow peevish, stub- 
 born 
 Ritrosità,/, peevishness, obstinacy 
 Ritróso, a. peevish, s:ubboni ; a 
 ritróso, ad. as^inst the grain ; 
 nuotare con acqua ritrósa, to 
 swim against the stream 
 Ritróso, m. whirlpool, the mouth 
 
 of a net 
 Ritrovaménto, m. invention, device 
 Ritroviire, to find again, invent, 
 
 devise, recover 
 Ri*n)v.'ito, m. and Ritrovata, /. an 
 
 invention 
 Ritrov.ilo. part, found 
 Ritrovatore, m. an inventor 
 Ritróvo, and Ritrovlo, m. an 
 assembly [uprightly 
 
 Rittamente, and Ritto, ad. rightly, 
 Ritto, a. upright, simight; man 
 ritta, the ririit hand ; a ritta, to 
 the right ; " andar ritto, to be 
 honest 
 Ritto, m. the right side of any 
 thing ; ogni ritto ha il suo rove- 
 scio, every pleasure ha» its pain 
 Rittorovèscio, od. the wrong way 
 Rituale, m. a ritual 
 RitufTire, to dip again; rituffi'irsi, 
 to dive again [shutting 
 
 Rituraménto, m. a stopping up, 
 Rituràre, to shut up, to stop, to 
 
 dam up 
 Rifur'ito, part, stopped 
 Riturb.'ire, to disturb again 
 Riudire, to hear asain 
 Riumiliire, to humble 
 Riunione, /. and Riuniménto, m. 
 
 reunion 
 Riunire, to reunite 
 Riunito, ^ar>. reunited 
 
 RIV 
 
 Riurtàre, to knock, hit, dash 
 
 Kiusclbile, a. easy, successful 
 
 Hiusciméalo, m. attd Riuscita,/, 
 sucess, issue 
 
 Riu'clre, to succeed, to happen, 
 fall out ; conclude ; to become ; 
 riuscirsi d'una co^a, to part with 
 a thing ; io voglio riuscire a 
 questo, my meaning is this; 
 quésta casa mi riesce buòna, I 
 like this house ^ quésta strada 
 riesce al giardino, this street 
 goes to the garden 
 
 Riuscita, /. is.sue, success ; suo 
 figlio ha fatto buona riuscita, bis 
 son has proved a griod man 
 
 Riuscito, part, succeeded 
 
 Riva,/, and Rivàggio, ni. a bank ; 
 a snore; water-side; an end, 
 period ; navigar riva riva, to 
 sail along the coast 
 
 Riv.'ile, m. a. rival, competitor 
 
 Rii alérsi, to recover 
 
 Rivalle ire, to pass over 
 
 Rivalila,/, rivalry, rivality 
 
 Rivangare, to dig up again 
 
 Ri \ area re, to pass again 
 
 Rivedére, to revise, review 
 
 Riveiliniénto, m. reviewing 
 
 Riveditóre, m. a reviser 
 
 Rivfcdi'ito, part, reviewed 
 
 Rivelaménlo, m. revelation 
 
 lUvelrire, to reve.iI, discover 
 
 Rivelilo. pari, revealed 
 
 Rivelatóre, rn. a revealer 
 
 Rivelazióne,/, revelation 
 
 Rivellino, m, a ravelin, or half- 
 mofin (in fortification) 
 
 Rivéndere, to re^ell by retail; 
 rivéndere uno, to cozen 
 
 Riven'leria,/. truck, exchange 
 
 Rivendicare, to revenge; rivendi- 
 c'lrsi, to be revenged 
 
 Rivenditóre, and Rivendùgliolo, 
 m. a retailer 
 
 Rivenduto, part, resold 
 
 Rivenire, to return, come back 
 again, to proceed, arise ; rive- 
 nirsi, to recover one's self 
 
 Riveni'ito, part, come back, re- 
 covered 
 
 Riverberare, to reflect, ring, echo, 
 resound 
 
 Riverberilo, pari, resounded 
 
 Riverberazióne, /. Riverbero, and 
 Riverberaméiito, m. a reflection, 
 reverlieratinn 
 
 Riverdlre, to stow green again 
 
 Riverendo, a. reverend 
 
 Riverènte, o. reverent 
 
 Riverènza, and Riverénzia, /. 
 reverence 
 
 245 
 
 RIZ 
 
 Riverire, arid Riverenziire, to rev- 
 erence, to respect, to revere 
 
 Riverito, part, revered 
 
 Riversare, to j^our out again, to 
 overset 
 
 Riversato, a. overset 
 
 Rivèrso, m. the wrong side, a 
 back stroke, ruin, disaster 
 
 Rivèrso, a. overthrown 
 
 Rivértere, to return 
 
 Rivesciare, to overthrow 
 
 Rivescione, m. a liox on the ear 
 
 Rivesciónc, ad. backwards 
 
 Rivestire, to dress again 
 
 Rivestilo, part, reclolhed 
 
 Riviera,/, bank, shore, river 
 
 Rivincere, to overcome, conquer 
 again, regain (at gaining) 
 
 Rivisitare, to revisit, to return a 
 visit 
 
 Rivista,/, a review 
 
 Rivivire, to revive, cheer 
 
 Rivivere, to come to life asain 
 
 Rivo, m. a ri\-ulet, or brook 
 
 Rivocabile, a. revocable 
 
 Rivocarnénto, m. and Rivoca- 
 gióne, /. revocation 
 
 Rivocire, to revoke, repeal 
 
 Rivocatório, o. revoking 
 
 Ri vocazióne,/, revocation 
 
 Rivolòre, to fly ajain 
 
 Rivolére, to uUb again, to ask 
 again 
 
 Rivòlgere, to turn, to ch-inge, per- 
 vert ; revolve ; to involve, en- 
 gage, entangle ; to wrap up 
 
 Rivolgiménto, m. a revolution, 
 resolution, change 
 
 Rivolo, m. a rivulet 
 
 Rivolta, /. and Rivollaménto, m. 
 rebellion, revolution, change 
 
 Rivoltare, to revolt, di^ompose, 
 invert, to turn upside down ; 
 rivnlLlrsi, to revolt 
 
 Rivoltilo, part, turned upside 
 down, revolted 
 
 Rivólto, part, turned back, elapsed 
 
 Hi voltolaménto, m. revolution, 
 turn 
 
 Rivoltol.lre, to turn round 
 
 Rivoltuóso, a. seditious 
 
 Rivolfùra, /. a winding about; 
 revolution [to turn about 
 
 Rivólvere, to revolve, consider ; 
 
 Rivoluzióne,/, revolution 
 
 Rivo.niitàre, to vomit a^ain 
 
 Rivot;ire, to empty .isain 
 
 Rivulsióne,/. revulsion 
 
 Rizzaménto, m. erection 
 
 Rizzare, to erect, to m.ake straight ; 
 rizz.1r bottéga, to set up a shop ; 
 rizzirsi, to stand up
 
 ROM 
 
 Rizzato, a. erected, straight 
 
 Bòba, /. a robe, goods, estate ; far 
 roba, to get money 
 
 Robaccia,/, old s*-'if 
 
 Robbia,/, madder (3n herb) 
 
 Rébbio, a. re>l 
 
 Robiccia,/. trifles, idle stuflf 
 
 Rotxjne, and Robbone, m. a gown 
 ('.vom by doctors, &c) 
 
 Roboràre, to conlirm 
 
 Robustamente, ad. strongly 
 
 Robustézza,/, strength, vigour 
 
 Robijs'o, a. robust, strong 
 
 Rocàggine,/. a hoarseness 
 
 RÓCC1, /. fortress, rock ; a distaff 
 
 Roccita, /. a distafl^full 
 
 Roccétto, and Rocchétto, m. a 
 rochet, church vesment 
 
 Bocchétta, /. a small fort, a little 
 distaif 
 
 Rocchétto, m. a bobbin ; a quill to 
 wind silk 
 
 Rocchio, 77!. a piece of stone, 
 wood, &c [nc^ 
 
 Roccia, /. a rock, steep hill ; filthi- 
 
 RÓCCO, 77!. a crosier; a bishop's 
 stiff; a rook at chess 
 
 Rochézza, /. hoarseness 
 
 RÓCO, a. hoarse ; uncouth 
 
 Rodente, a. gnawing, sharp, 
 poi^ant 
 
 Rodere, to gnaw, nibble, eat up, 
 consume ; ródere il fréno, w le 
 mani, to fret inwardly 
 
 Rodiménto, m. a griping, vexa- 
 tion, trouble, anguish 
 
 Roditùra,/. a gnawi.ig, biting 
 
 Rodomónte, m. a vapouring fel- 
 low, a boas'er 
 
 Rodomon'erla, and Rodomontita, 
 /. a boast, a rodomontade 
 
 Rog^ire, to subscribe, sign 
 
 Rogato, part, subscribed 
 
 Roga'nre, m. a subscriber 
 
 Rogatório, a, rogatory (law term) 
 
 Rogazióni,/.pZ. rogation-week 
 
 Róggio, a. red 
 
 Rògito, m. a signing (law term) 
 
 Rógna, /. scab. i*ch 
 
 Rognóne, m. kidney ; (in geolory) 
 detached masses 
 
 Rognóso, a. scabby 
 
 Rògo, m. a funeral pile ; a bram- 
 ble, or brier 
 
 Romaiuolo, m. a ladle 
 
 Romano, m. the weight of a steel- 
 yard ; a. Roman 
 
 Romanzatnre, m. a romancer ; 
 story-teller 
 
 Romanzésco, a. romantic 
 
 Romanzière, m. a romancer 
 
 Romanzo, tk. a romance 
 
 ROR 
 
 RjDjnbare, to buzz, or hum, whistle, 
 hiss [ing noise 
 
 Rombazzo, m. an uproar, thunder- 
 
 Rnmbice, m. bastard rhubarb 
 
 Rómbo, 771. a murmur, whizzing; 
 a rhombus (in geon:etry) 
 
 Rombòide, /. rhomboides (in ge- 
 ometry) 
 
 Rómbola, /. a sling 
 
 Romeo, 771. a pilgrim going to 
 Rome 
 
 Romitàggio, 771. a hermitage 
 
 Ronilto, a. solitary 
 
 Romito, 771. a hermit 
 
 Romòre, ttj. a noise, tumult ; 
 romóre di spade, clashing of 
 swords ; far romóre, to be talk- 
 ed of 
 
 R)niorK;g!an-.énto, ttj. bustle, stir 
 
 Romore^giante, a. noisy 
 
 Romoreg^ are. to make a noise, to 
 bustle, to niurmur 
 
 Romoróso, a. noi^y 
 
 Romòreo, 77i. a noise, rustle 
 
 Rompere, to break, to dash to 
 pieces; to interrupt, to avoid, 
 shun; romper le léggi, to vio- 
 late the laws ; rompere in mare, 
 to shipwreck ; rompere il capo, 
 to vex 
 
 Rompévole, a. brit-le, fragile 
 
 Ronjpicàpo, 77J. a tiresome man 
 
 Rompicollo, 771. a ruin, precipice ; 
 a break-neck ; a dangerous man ; 
 fare una cosa a rompicollo, to 
 act rashly 
 
 Rompiménto, jti. a fracture, break- 
 ing [gressor 
 
 Rompitnre, m. a breaker, a trans- 
 Rompitura, /. a brciking 
 
 Ronca,/, a siihe, or bill 
 
 Roncire, to weed 
 
 R'ncito, part, weeded 
 
 Ronchióso, a. rongh, rugged 
 
 Roncigliare, to take with a hook 
 
 Ronciglio, 771. a hook, tenter 
 
 Róncola,/, abili, or sithe 
 
 Roncóne, tti. a hedge bill 
 
 Ronda, /. a round ; far la, cr andar 
 in ronda, to go the rounds 
 
 Róndine, a7irf RoDàinéila, /. (in 
 jioetry,) a swallow 
 
 Rondóne, tti. a marten (a bird) 
 
 Ronfire, to weed 
 
 Ronzaménto, 77!. buzz, murmur 
 
 Ronzare, to hum, hiss, buzz; to 
 I ramble, rove 
 
 . Ronzino, 771. a pad, na? 
 
 ! Rinzio, aiid Ronzo, m. a buzzing. 
 
 Rorinte, a. dripping 
 
 ROT 
 
 Roràre, to bedew 
 
 Ròsa, /. a rose ; a red spot in ib» 
 skin (caused by a bite, kiss, &c.) 
 
 Rosàceo, and Rosato, a. rosy, the 
 colour of a rose ; labbra rosate, 
 red lips; acqua rosata, roee- 
 water 
 
 Rosaio, 77!. a rose-tree 
 
 Rosàrio, 771. a rosary, string of 
 beads 
 
 Rosato, a. rosy, red 
 
 Rosecchiare, see Rosicchiare 
 
 Rosellia,/. measles 
 
 Rosellina,/, a damask rose 
 
 Riseo, a. rosy (in poetry) 
 
 Roséto, m. a place planted with 
 rose-bushes 
 
 Rosétta, /. a rose of diamonds, &c 
 a farrier's buttress 
 
 Rosicare, and Rosicchiare, to nib- 
 ble, gnaw 
 
 Rosignuólo, 771. a nightingale 
 
 Rosmarino, 771. roseniary 
 
 Róso, part, gnawed 
 
 Rosolaccio, 771. a wild poppy 
 
 Rosolare, to fry, or roast brown 
 
 Rosolato, jjort. fried, roasted 
 
 Rosolia,/, the measles 
 
 Ró.«po, 771. a toad 
 
 Rosseggiante, Rossétto, Rossastro, 
 Rossiccio, and RossSgno, a. red- 
 dish [red 
 
 Rosseggiare, to be red, incline to 
 
 Rossézza, /. redness; rossézza di 
 viso, a blush 
 
 RoEsicare, to grow red 
 
 Rosso, a. red ; rósso d'uòvo, the 
 yolk of an ess; diventar rósso, 
 to blush 
 
 Rossóre, 771. a blush, bashfulness ; 
 redness [branch 
 
 Rista, /. a fan, a bough, an olive- 
 Rostrato, a. having a beai 
 
 Ròstro, 771. bill, l5eak; ròstri, m. 
 pi. a rostrum (a bar) 
 
 Resume, 771. and Rosùra, /. nib- 
 bling, gnawing 
 
 Ròta, /. wheel 
 
 Rotàia, /. track of a wheel 
 
 Rotamento, 771. turning round 
 
 Rotare, to turn round like a wheel ; 
 to break upon the wheel 
 
 RoUito, part, turned 
 
 Rotazióne, /. rotation 
 
 Roteggiàre, to turn about 
 
 Roteila, /. a shield, or buckler; 
 the knee-pan 
 
 Rotolare, to roll, or turn 
 
 Rotolato, pari, rolled 
 
 Ròtolo, TTI. a sort of weight; a 
 roll, a scroll 
 
 Rotolóne, ad. roUing
 
 ROZ 
 
 Setondire, to make round, to round 
 RotooOàto, a. maJc roimi 
 BotODdit^ and Rotoudézza, /. 
 
 roundness, rotunJìiy 
 Rotóndo, a. round, circular 
 Bótti,/, a brealtin?, a rout, a de- 
 feat ; venire alle mite, to come 
 to blows ; èssere alle rotte, to be 
 offended ; f. g^ re in rotta, to run 
 away; partire alla rotta, lo go 
 away in anjer 
 Rottame, m. rubbish, crumbs 
 Rottamente, ad, imaioderately 
 Rótto, 771. a fracture, breaking 
 Rótto, part, broken, defeaed ; pas- 
 sionale ; nùmeri rotti, fraciions; 
 strade rotte, deep ways 
 Rottòrio, m. a cai.ler)-, an issus 
 Rottiira, /. fracture, lupturo:, dis- 
 cord 
 Rovagiióne, m. the measles 
 Rovàio, m. the north wind 
 Rovèlla, /. a7ìd Rovello, in. fury, 
 
 madne^, ani^er 
 Roven'àre, to n:ake hot 
 Roventato, and Ro . cute, a. rad hot, 
 
 or burning 
 Roven-ézza, /. conflagration 
 Ròvere., m. the niale oak 
 Roveréto, m. a place planted wi»h 
 male oaks [ruin 
 
 Rovesciaménto, m. over hi-ow, 
 Rovesciare, to overthrow, pour, 
 
 spill 
 Rovesciato, part, overthrown 
 Rovèscio, m. a sh wer, a storm ; 
 a reprimand, rebuke ; the wrong 
 side ; il rovèscio d' una meda- 
 ^ia, the reverse of a medal 
 Rovescióne, ad. backwards 
 Rovescióne, m. a back stroke 
 Rovina,/, ruin, dtcay, vi ileiice 
 R'>vinauiénto, in. ruin, disas'tr 
 Rovinare, to fall, rir throw down ; 
 to ruin, undo ; rovina' si di ripu- 
 tazióne, to lose one's credit 
 Rovinaticelo, a. nùnaus, ready to 
 fall [undone 
 
 Rovinato, part, ruined, dejtro)'ed, 
 Rovinalóre, m. a destroyer 
 Rovinévole, aiìd Rovinoso, a. ruin- 
 ous, ready to fail ; furious, vio- 
 lent, hasty, passionate 
 Rovinio, m. tumult 
 Rovistare, and Rovistolire, to fer- 
 ret, to -search [shrub) 
 Eevistico, m. privet (a sort of 
 Rovistio, m. confusion, hurly-burly 
 Rózza, /. a jade, an old horse, Jr 
 
 mare 
 Boizaménte, ad. coarsely 
 
 ,/. coarseness, uncivility 
 
 RUG 
 
 Rózzo, a. rot:gh, harsh, clownish, 
 
 uneven 
 Rozzume, m. roughness 
 Ruba./, a robbery, theft; scramble 
 Rubaccbiore, to steal, ] luoder, to 
 
 pick pockets 
 Rubacuori, /. a coquette 
 Rubiiione, /. a thievioj, theft 
 RulMl'ja./. a helmet, ahead-piece 
 RubaHi^lia,/. niob, rabble 
 Rubillo, a. rascally ; un rubildo, 
 
 a knave 
 Rubiménto, m. a robbery 
 Rubire, to rob, steal 
 Rubato, part, robbed, stolen 
 Rubitore, m. thief, robber 
 RulwUare, to rebel, revolt 
 Riibellaménto, rn. see Rutellióne 
 Rub«-llióne, RubcUaiioi!*", and Ru- 
 bellazióne, /. a rebell'on, revolt 
 Rubéllo. a. rebellious; uo rubi^llo, 
 
 a rebel 
 Ruberia, /. robbery, theft 
 Riib-isto. a. honibie, fierce, wild 
 Rubicóndo, a. red, ruddy 
 R ibiib. a. rouzh. uneven 
 Rubificire, to make red 
 Rubirine,/. rust (Latin word) 
 Riibislia,/. tares, vetchrs 
 Rubino, nu ruby (astone) 
 Rubinóso, a. of the colour of rubies 
 Rubizzo, a. robust, stout 
 R'ibo, rn. a bramble, brier 
 Rubrica, /. a rubric ; red ochre 
 R'ibro, c red (in poetry) 
 R ibro, 771. a braniHe. ór brier 
 Ruca. aiid Ruchétta, /. rocket (an 
 
 herb) 
 Ride. a. rude, rustical 
 Rudiménto, 771. a rudiment 
 R jerc, to rush [scramble 
 
 R ilTa, /. a crowd ; rOlTa riflà, 
 RufiSanàre, to pimp, to play the 
 
 bawj 
 Ru.lìanésimo, m. and RuflBaneria, 
 
 /. a pimpin? 
 Ruffiano, 771. a pimp 
 Riiga,/. a writikle ; a s'reet 
 Ruighiaménto, 7ji. a rearing 
 RugzhiAre, to roar 
 Rugshiato, part, roared 
 R'JS^io, and Rj^o, tti. a roar- 
 ing 
 Ragsine,/. rust, aversion, odium 
 Ruijinoso. a. msty; dènti ruggi- 
 nosi, foul fee'h 
 Russare, to roar 
 Ruggì' 0, part, roared 
 Ruijito, 771. a roaring 
 Ruri.^da,/. dew ; Pasqua rugiada, 
 
 Whi'sunday 
 Rugiadoso, a.'dewT, full of dew 
 247' 
 
 RUZ 
 
 Rngiolóne. tti. a box oc the cai 
 
 Rugóso, a. wrinkled 
 
 RuguiTiare, to ruminate, to consid 
 
 er, ponder 
 Rugumazione, /. rumination, the 
 
 chewing the cud 
 Ruina,/. ruin, decay 
 Ruinàre, to n;ÌD, destroy 
 Ruìnàto, part, ruined, spoiled 
 Ruinazionr,/. ruin, overthrow 
 Kuinóso, o. ruinous 
 Rujre, to rv.n headlong 
 Rullare, to roll 
 
 Riillo, 771. atid R'jila,/. a rollei 
 Ruminante, a. ruminating 
 Ruminare, ana Rumare, to rn- 
 
 mirale [dered 
 
 Ruminato, part, ruminate*], poc- 
 Ruminazióne, f. rumination 
 Rumóre, (ite Romóre, and its de- 
 rivatives) report 
 Rumoróso, a. noisy 
 Ruolo, 771. a roll, register, list 
 Ruota, and Ro'a, /. a wheel, rack ; 
 
 a mee'ing of lawyers; a com- 
 
 pajs, a turn ; tar a ruota, to 
 
 wheel ab^iu' ; procéder per mòta, 
 
 to lake in rotation 
 Rijp(-. /. a rock 
 Rup^noso, a. steep, craggy 
 Rurale, a. rural, ccantry-like 
 Ruscèllo, 77». a brook, rivulet 
 Risco, 771. and Ruschia, /. tbe 
 
 holm 
 Rusignuólo, 771. a nightingale 
 Ruspare, to scratch up 
 Riispo, o. new, new coined 
 Ruspo, 771. a pistole (a coin) 
 Ruspòne, 77t. a pistole and a half 
 
 (a coin) 
 Russare, to sn.-'re 
 Risso, 771. snoring 
 Rusticizginr,/. rus'icity, rudene» 
 Rusticàle, a. rural, or rough 
 Rus'icalinénte, ad. rustically 
 Rusticano, and Rtiitico, a. rustic, 
 
 niral ; clownish 
 Rusiicare. to live in the country 
 Rusticbizza. and Rusticità,' /. 
 
 cl^-wnishness, rusticity 
 Ruta. f. rue (an herb) 
 Rutilare, to shine, glitter 
 Ruttóre, to belch, vomit, cast up 
 Rii'to. 771. an eructation 
 Ruvidamente, ad. rudely, coarsely 
 Ruvidézza. arirfRuvidita,/. rongh- 
 
 ne-s, rudeness 
 Rijvido, a. rough, hard, ruggfed 
 Ruvistài*, to ferret, search 
 Ruvlstico. Uovi-tico, 771. privet (a 
 
 kind of shrub) 
 Ruzzam*^n'.o, m. sport, toying
 
 SAC 
 
 Ruzzare, to play the fool, to toy 
 Ruzzo, m. sport, wantonness 
 Ruzzola, /. a spinning-top (to play 
 witti) [sink a ship 
 
 Ruzzolare, to play v/ith a top ; to 
 Ruzzolóne, m. a large rolling stone 
 
 S 
 
 SA'BATP jid Sabbato, m, Sat- 
 urday [gravel 
 
 Sàbbia, and Sabbióne, m. sand, 
 
 Sabbio .oso, and Sabbióso, a. sandy 
 
 Sabina,/, savin- ree 
 
 Sabórdo, m. a pnrt-hole 
 
 Sacca, aìid Saccaia,/, a wallet, or 
 pouch [blackguard 
 
 Saccardo, in. a soldier's bny, a 
 
 Saccènte, a. learned, sly, crafty; 
 un ser saccènte, a conceited fel- 
 low [insolently 
 
 Saccentemente, Of?. !earue<Jly,slily, 
 
 Saccenteria, /. presumption, inso- 
 lence 
 
 Saccentóne, m. a coxcomb ; fare il 
 saccentóne, to be conceited 
 
 Saccheggianiento, aitd Sacchéggio, 
 ni. plundering 
 
 Saccheggiànte, a. pillaging ; un 
 saccheggia n te, a plunderer 
 
 Saccheggiare, to plunder 
 
 Saccheggiato, part, sacked 
 
 Saccheggiatóre, m. a plunderer, 
 pillager 
 
 Sacchétto, Saccùccio, Sacchettino, 
 avid Saccule, m. a satchel, budget 
 
 Saccientézza, /. presumption j in- 
 solence 
 
 Sacciénte. m. a busy-body 
 
 Sacciu'ezza, /. pride, conceit 
 
 Sacciijto, fart, afl'ec'.ed, conceited ; 
 un sacciùto, a smatterer 
 
 Sacco, m. a sack, bag, plunder; 
 far sacco, to arcumula'e ; fere il 
 sacco, méttere a sacco, porre a 
 sacco, dare il sacco, to sack, 
 plunder ; tenére il sacco ad uno, 
 to assist in wickedness ; sciórre 
 il sacco, lo slander, vilify ; tor- 
 nar colle trombe nel sacco, to 
 return wih empty pockets 
 
 Saccòccia,/, a pocket, purse 
 
 Sàccolo, m. a bag 
 
 Saccomanno, m. (see SaccArdo ;) 
 far s,'ccomànno, to plunder 
 
 Saccométtere, to plunder 
 
 Saccóne, m. a stiaw-be.i 
 
 Sacèllo, m. a shrine 
 
 Sacerdotale, a. priestly 
 
 SAG 
 
 Sacerdotal ménte, cui. priestlike 
 Sacerdòte, and Sacerdote, rn. a 
 
 priest 
 Sacerdotéssa, /. a priestess 
 Sacerdòzio, m. the priesthood 
 Sacrameniàle, a. sacramentai 
 Sacramentalmente, ad. sacrament- 
 
 ally 
 Sacramentare, to administer the 
 s.icramen;s, to receive the sacra- 
 ments ; to take an oath 
 Sacramento, rn. a sacrament; an 
 
 oath 
 Sacrale, to consecrate 
 Sacràrio, in. a place to keep con- 
 secrated things in, a vestry 
 Sacralo, a. consecrated, sacral, holy 
 Sacrestia, /. sacristy, vestry 
 Sacrificante, a. «criticing, conse- 
 crating 
 Sacrificare, to sacrifice 
 Sacrificato, part, sacrificed 
 Sacrificatóre, in. a sacrificing priest 
 Sacrificazióne, /. a sacrifice 
 Sacrificio, ana Sacrifizio, m. a 
 
 sacrifice 
 Sacrilegamente, ad. sacrilegiously 
 Sacrilègio, ni. sacrilege, proiana- 
 
 tion 
 Sacrilego, a. sacrilegious 
 Sacristano, in. a sexton 
 Sacristia, /. the sacristy, or vestry 
 Sacro, a. sacred ; execrable ; sacro 
 fuòco, St. Anthony's fire ; sacro 
 morbo, the falling-sickc'ss 
 Sacrosanto, a. holy, sacred 
 Saétta, /. an arrow, thunder 
 Saettame, and Saettanaento, m. a 
 
 quantity of arrows 
 Saettare, to dart, shoot, throw 
 Saettóta, /, an arrow-shot 
 Saettilo, part, darted, shot 
 Saettatóre, m. archer 
 Saettévole, a. of an archer 
 Saettia,/. a brigan'ine 
 Saettière, m. an archer 
 Saettolare, to prune the vine 
 Saetlume, m. all manner of arrows 
 Saféna,/. the crural vein 
 .Sagace, a. sagacious 
 Sagacemente, ad. «asely 
 Sagacila, aiid Sagacézza, /. wis- 
 dom, sagacity 
 Sagapéno, m. sagapenum (the gum 
 
 of the root nf fennel-dant) 
 Saggézza,/. wi>dom, prudence 
 Sasrgiaménte, ad. sajely, wisely 
 Saggiare, to \r\, assay, taste 
 Sagsiatóre, m.' an a-saver 
 Saggina./, millet, Tuikey wheat 
 Saggi n.Me, m. the stalk of Turkey 
 wheat 
 
 SAL 
 
 Sagginato, part, mixed with Tnw 
 key wheat, or of that colour 
 
 Sàggio, m. essay, proof, experi» 
 nient, warning, advice, caution; 
 a grain 
 
 Sàggio, o. wise, prudent, discreet 
 
 Saggiuòlo, TO. a sample 
 
 Sagittàrio, to. an archer ; Sagitta 
 rius (in astronomy) 
 
 Saglionle, a, ascending 
 
 Sagra,/. de-Jication, consecration, 
 multitude, crowd ; la sua casa 
 par che abbia la sagra, he keept 
 open house 
 
 Sagrestano, m. a sexton 
 
 Sagrestia, /. a vestry 
 
 N. B. Such words as cannot be 
 found in Sap-, look for in Soar 
 
 Sàia,/, serge, woollen cloth 
 
 Sàio, and Saióne, to. a cassoc, a 
 soit of great coat, or long robe 
 
 Sàia, /. a hall, a pjirlour, a dining- 
 room ; rush, or flag to stufi' chair- 
 bottoms with 
 
 Salace, a. lustful 
 
 Salamandra, /. a salamander 
 
 Salamandràto, a. of a salamander 
 
 Salame, to. sausage 
 
 Salamistra, /'. an ostentatious wo- 
 man [witty 
 
 Salamistrare, to show one's self 
 
 Salamistrerla, /. presumption, in- 
 sole<ice 
 
 Salamistro, m. pedant 
 
 Salamòia, /. brine 
 
 Salamene, to. a discourse, speech, 
 sermon 
 
 Salare, to salt [ompense 
 
 Salariare, to give a salary, to rec- 
 
 Salariato, part, hired 
 
 Salàrio, and Salàro, in. salary 
 
 Salasso, m. blood-letting 
 
 Salito, part, sal 'ed 
 
 Salato, TO. salt meat 
 
 Sàlce, m. willow tree 
 
 Salcéto, m. a willow plantation ; 
 intrigue, encumbrance 
 
 Sàlcio, TO. a willow, or sallow tree 
 
 Salda, /. starch, paste; solder» 
 soldering 
 
 Saldamente, ad. firmly 
 
 Saldan lénto, to. a soldering, solder ; 
 balancing an account 
 
 Saldare, to solder, heal, close ; 
 saldar ragióni o cónti, to balance 
 accfiunts [settled 
 
 Saltato, part, soldered, starched; 
 
 Saldatiira,/. scar, seam, solder 
 
 Saldézza, /. firmness, constaney, 
 stability, solidity 
 
 Said issi n.aménte, ed. firmly 
 stroEgly
 
 SAL 
 
 Saldo, a. «olid, entire, sound, 
 
 whole ; star sildo, to stand fimi ; 
 
 saldi, signóri, slay, gentlemen 
 
 Saldo, m. settling an acu;unt ; ad. 
 
 firmly 
 Sale, TO. salt ; ha poco sale in 
 zucca, he has not much judg- 
 ment 
 Saleggiàre, to sprinkle with salt 
 Salente, a. ascending 
 Salgemma./, mineral salt 
 SalicAle, m. a willow-plot 
 Salicistro, m. a wild willow 
 Salice, in. a willow-tree 
 Salicòne, m. a sort of willow 
 Salièra, /. a salt-cellar, w salt-box 
 SaligasTo, 7/1. a sallow-tree 
 SalimbScca, /. a mark put upon 
 merctiandise ; the seal of letters 
 patent 
 Saliménto, m. an ascent, a mount- 
 ing up [fish 
 Salina,/, a salt-pit, salt meat, salt 
 Salincerbio, m. a sort of game, or 
 
 play 
 Ssllno, a. salt 
 
 Salire, to ascend, mount up ; a 
 cader va chi ir-'ppo in alto sale, 
 rashness kals to ruin 
 Salire, m. a moun'ing, ascent 
 Saliscéndo, m. a door-latch ; la 
 fortuna fa de'saliscéndi, fortune 
 is incnns'ant 
 Salita, /. a mounting, sally, pro- 
 jeclure [mounted 
 
 Salito, part, ascended, raised, 
 Sali'rtio, m. a ladder; a horse- 
 block 
 Salitóre, m. a climber, a mounter 
 Saliva,/, spittle 
 Salivare, to salivate 
 Saliva7Ìóne,/. salivation 
 Salma,/, a burden, wei.'ht 
 Salmastro, a. saltish, brinish 
 Salmeggianién'n, m. psalmody 
 Salmejeiàre, to sing psalms 
 Salmegffia'on-, m. a psalmist 
 Salnierla, /. ba?^a»e, equipage 
 Salmista, m. a ps.almist; a psalter 
 S-^mo, TJi. a psalm 
 Salmodia,/. ps;ilmo<lv 
 Salnitro, m. ni're. saf-petre 
 Salóne, m. a great hall 
 Salòtto, m. a li tie ball, or parlour 
 SalpSre, to weish anchnr 
 Salpato, part, weijhed anchor 
 S&lsa, /. s.auce ; chastisement 
 Salsan<énto, m. a sort of saure 
 Salsèdine, and Salséz7a,/. saltness, 
 
 a salt humour 
 Salsiccia, /. a sausa;c; far sal- 
 siccia, to chop 
 
 SAL 
 
 Salsicciàio, m. a sausage-maker 
 
 Salsiccióne, and Salsicciòtto, m. a 
 thick, short sausage 
 
 Salsicciuólo, TO. a piece of sausage 
 
 Salso, a. saltish, brackish 
 
 Salsùggine, /. salt taste, saltness, 
 brine . 
 
 Salsugginóso, a. salt 
 
 Salsùnie, to. salt meat, salt fish 
 
 Saltabeccare, and Saltabellire, to 
 hop, frisk, trip along 
 
 Saltamartino, m. a kmd of field- 
 iiiece 
 
 SaltamU^rco, and Saltamindósso, 
 in. a clown's jacket 
 
 Saltanseccia,/. asort of little bird; 
 a liglrt, inconstant person 
 
 Saltare, to leap, jump, skip, to 
 omit, to dance ; saltar addòsso 
 ad uno, to embrace a person ; 
 saltar in còllera, to fly into a 
 rage ; non mi fate saltar il 
 grillo, or la mosca, provoke me 
 not ; far saltAre in ària, to blow 
 up into the air ; vi farò saltar le 
 sc'ile, I shall kick you dov.n 
 stairs; far saltar le cervella ad 
 uno, to dash out a person's 
 brains ; salti»- di' palo in frasco, 
 to make a digression ; far saltar 
 la testa ad uno, lo behead 
 
 Saltilo, part, leaped, juniped 
 
 Saltatóre, to. a leaper, or jumper, 
 tumbler, dancer 
 
 Saltazióne,/. jumping, a leap 
 
 Saltellare, to skip, trip along 
 
 Salterèllo, TO. a cracker, a squib ; 
 
 of Psalms, Psalter; a stomacher 
 
 (for nuns) 
 Saltétto, m. a little leap 
 Saltimb.inco. to. a mnuntebank 
 Salto, TO. a leap, skip, dance; 
 
 wood, forest 
 Sal libre, a. wholesome, good, sound 
 Salubremènte, ad. healthfully, 
 
 wholesomely [brity 
 
 Salubrità, /. wholesomeness, salu- 
 Saliime, to. salt meat, fish 
 Salutare, to salute, worship, to 
 
 proclaim 
 Salutare, to. s.alutation 
 Salutare, a. wholesome, good 
 SaluLito, fart, saluted 
 Salutatóre, to. one who salutes ; a 
 
 visiter 
 Salutazióne, f. salutation 
 Salute, /. safety, welfare, health, 
 
 salutation 
 Salutévole, a. wholesome, useful, 
 
 profitable: saluting 
 249 
 
 SAN 
 
 Salutevolmente, arvi Salutifeiv 
 ménte, ad. wholesomely 
 
 Salutifero, a. healthfiil, salubriooi 
 
 Saluto, to. salutation ; réaJere il 
 saluto, to return a nlute 
 
 Salva, /. volley, discbarge ; im 
 salva d 'archi b usate, a volley of 
 musket-shot 
 
 Salvadanàio, to. money-box 
 
 Salvadóre, w. a saviour 
 
 Salvaggina,/. venison 
 
 J^alva.^giùme, to. game 
 
 Salvaguàrdia, f. a safeguard 
 
 Salvamente, ad. safely 
 
 Salvaménto, to. anà Salvagione, 
 /. preservation 
 
 Ssdv.ire, to save, to keep, to pre- 
 serve, or defend, to spare 
 
 Salvaticaménte, ad. rudely, clo»rn- 
 ishly Itj 
 
 Salvai ichézza, /. wildness, ruslici- 
 
 Salvàtico, o. wild, savage, fierce 
 
 Salvalo, port, saved, delivered 
 
 .Salvatore, to. a saviour, deliverer 
 
 Salvazióne./, salvation 
 
 S.ilve, aiid Salvéte, bail ! 
 
 Salvézza, /. safely, welfare, salva- 
 tion 
 
 Silvia,/, sage (an herb) 
 
 Salviàlicn, and Salviate, a. season» 
 ed with sage 
 
 Salviétta, f. a napkin 
 
 Solvlgia,/. immunity, freedom 
 
 Salvo, a. safe, sure, sound 
 
 Salvo, m. an agreement, a bargain : 
 prep, besides, except ; salvo il 
 vero, if I am not nii.^taken 
 
 Salvocondólto, 77». a safe conduct, 
 passport, security 
 
 Sambuca, /. a sackbut, musical 
 instrument [tree 
 
 SambucAlo, a. made with elder- 
 
 Sambuchlno, a. of elder 
 
 Sambuco, m. an elder-tree 
 
 Sampòjna, /. pipe, llagelet 
 
 Sanàbile, a. curable 
 
 Sanamente, ad. wholesomely, 
 healthfully, rationally, judi- 
 ciously 
 
 Sanare, to cure, or heal; to cat- 
 Irate, lop, prime 
 
 Sanativo, <i. healing 
 
 Sanilo, part, cured, healed 
 
 Sana'óre, m. one who cures 
 
 SancolomMno, to. a sort of grape» 
 
 Sàndalo, to. a pinnace, a slipper, 
 a sandal, sandal-wood, bishop's 
 sandals 
 
 Sandarica, and Sandr.'icca, /. san- 
 darach, or red arsenic 
 
 Sansiovéto. to. a sort of excellenl 
 black grape
 
 SAN 
 
 Sangue, m. blood, race, extrac- 
 tion ; sàngue di drago, dragon's 
 
 blood 
 Sangiiigno, o. sanguine ; color 
 
 sanguigno, red a^ blood 
 Sanguinàccio, m. a black pudding 
 Sanguinante, a. bloody 
 Sanguinare, to bleed, to make 
 
 bloody 
 Sanguinària, /. blood-wort 
 Sanguinàrio, a. cruel, blood-thirsty 
 Sanguine, m. a corntl-tree 
 Sanguinèlla,/, blood-wort 
 Sanguinénte, a. bloody [coloured 
 Sanguineo, a. sanguine, blood- 
 Eanguiuilà./. consanguinity 
 Sanguinolènte, a. bl(x;dy 
 Sanguinoltntementc, and Sangui- 
 
 nofAn.t-nte, ad. bloodily [ed 
 
 Sanguinn-o.n. bl'uxly. blood-colour- 
 San.:;uisii::a, /. leech, blood-sucker, 
 
 opprtssor [health 
 
 Sani care, to restore, or recover 
 Sanicamen'o, m. cure 
 Sànie,/. n;a>'er of a sore 
 Sanioso, a. full of matter 
 Sanitn,/. health 
 Sanna./. a wild boar's tusk 
 Sanutito, a. hiving tusks 
 Sano, a. sntnd, healthy, whole, 
 
 entile, not damaged, unhurt; 
 
 m. e.vcrller ce 
 Sansa, aiid Sanséna, /. olive-husks, 
 
 or sroun'l'i 
 Sansùco, m. maroram 
 Santa, /. healh (obsolete;) far 
 
 santa, to salu'e. kiss one's hand 
 Saniam'-ria, /. spearmint 
 Santambirco, m. a countryman's 
 
 jacket 
 San'amente, ad. holily 
 Santificiniénto, m. sancfification 
 Santit'cre, to sanctify; santificar 
 
 le fés e, to keep holy days ; san- 
 
 tif córsi, to become holy 
 Santific'to, a. sanctified 
 Santifìca'óre. m. a sanc'ifier 
 Santificazióne./, sanc'ificalion 
 Santimonia,/, h^liness, sanctity 
 Santissimo, t - - - - 
 
 the pope 
 Santità. /. h'^liness 
 Santo, a. h^ily 
 Santo, m. church ; a saint 
 Santocchieria,/, hypncrisv 
 Santóccio, m. simpleton, a noodle, 
 
 a fool 
 Sàntolo, m. a godfather 
 Santònico, m. wormwood 
 Sanforég?ia. /. the herb savory 
 Santu'iria, /. the relics of saints 
 Santuàrio, m. a sanctuary 
 
 most holy fa;ber, 
 
 SAR 
 
 Sapere, to know ; sa troppo di sale, 
 It is too salt ; sa di niùschio, he 
 smells of mu^k ; non sa far al- 
 tro che bere, he does noihing Lu 
 drink ; non ve ne so né gra.lo 
 né grazia, I thauk >(iu no ; fa 
 se tu sai, do y ur worst ; di pu. 
 se sai, say wh^t ynu «ili ; sa a 
 quanti di è San Biagio, he is no 
 foil ; sa .ii medicina, he under- 
 stands pliysic 
 
 Salière, m. learning, science, 
 knowledge 
 
 Sapéviilc, a. learned, conFcif^us; 
 essendo sapévole d'un si gran 
 delitto, he being privy to so 
 great a crime 
 
 Sapiente, part, learned 
 
 Sapiente, a. wise, knowing 
 
 Sapientemente, ad. learnedly 
 
 Sapiènza,/, wiidom; college 
 
 Sapnnàia,/. fuller's weed,codwort 
 
 SaponMo, m. a soap-maker 
 
 Saponata, f. soap-la'her 
 
 Sa])(ine, rr>.. soap ; j.'i ler «no senza 
 sapóne, to play a slippery trick 
 
 Sapofàre, to taste, relish 
 
 Sapóre, m. reli-h. taste 
 
 Sapoii aménte, ad. relishingly 
 
 Sajxiri-ino, a. relishinj 
 
 Sapoj-Uo, o. savouiT ; un bacio 
 saporito, a hear'y kiss; uòmo 
 sipirito, a witty man 
 
 Sa]x)rosanidU'e, ad. relishingly 
 
 Saporosità,/, tas'e, reliih, savour 
 
 Saporoso, a. rtlishing 
 
 Sapfi a,/, knowledge 
 
 Sajiutamente, ad. deliberately, 
 wisely 
 
 Saputo, a. known ; knowing, wise 
 
 ihTA.f. a saw-fish 
 
 Saracinésca, /. a sort of lock, a 
 portcullis [slake 
 
 Saracino, m, a Saracen ; a l'ale, a 
 
 Sarchiare, to weed 
 
 Sarchiato, a. weeded 
 
 Sarchia'iira, Sarchiagiqne, f. and 
 Sarchiam.énto, m. weeding, or 
 weeding-time 
 
 Sarchiellare, to weed lightly 
 
 Sarchièllo, m. a small w'eeding- 
 hiok 
 
 Sarchio, m. a weeding-hook 
 
 Sàrcina,/. a load 
 
 Sarc^cólìa,/. balsam (the gum of a 
 Persian tree) 
 
 S^'rda./'. crnelian 
 
 Sardella, and Sardina, /. a pil- 
 chard ; a sprat 
 
 Sardésco, a. of Sardinia 
 
 Sardònico, m. a Fardonyx 
 
 Sardònico, a. sardonic 
 250 
 
 SAV 
 
 Sargano, m. serge 
 
 s.argia,/. a coverlet 
 
 jarméntOj m. a vine-branch 
 
 sarnacchio, m. spittle 
 
 S ■ rnacchioso, a. [Jilrgmatic 
 
 Sai pare, to weigh anchor 
 
 sarte, ai^d Sàrtie, /. bbrouds of a 
 
 ship, cordage 
 Sarti'.me, m. ship-cordage 
 Sarto, and Sartore, m. a tailor 
 SassJia, /. heap of stones 
 Sassaiuola, /. stoning, lapidation 
 Sas>aiuolo, m. a wood-pigeon 
 Sassata,/, blow with a stone 
 Sassefiica,/. the herb goat's beard 
 Sas-<;llo, and Sassét'o, m. a little 
 
 flint ; a sort of little thrush, a 
 
 niiser, a cavetous fellow 
 S'js-e>, a. rooky 
 
 ;5assi fi aga, ai id Sassi fràgia, /. stone- 
 break 
 S'l'so, m. a s'one. flint, rock 
 Sa-s fniiso, ni. i-assafias 
 Hasins'!, a. stony, full of stones 
 Sa ausso, Sv'au, and Sàtana, m. 
 
 Sa'an, devil 
 Safiiiico, a. diabolical 
 Sa'clli'e. m. baililll guard: satél 
 
 li i. satellies 
 Sàtira,/, sa ire, lampoon 
 Satiregiiire, to satirize 
 Sa' ireijgiàto, a. Ian p'>oned 
 -Satirescamé te. ad. sa'irically 
 Sa trico, and Sairé^co, o. satìrica 
 ^a'liico, TO. asa iiisf 
 Sitilo, ni. satyr ; sairist 
 Sa'isiazióne, /. cau ion, giving a 
 
 srrurity 
 Sa'i fie, to satisfy 
 Sa ivo, a. sown, or serving to sow 
 Satollaménto, m. and Satollanza, 
 
 f. excess, gluttony, satiety 
 Sa'nll're, to fill, to satiate 
 Satoirto, a. filled, sa'ialed 
 Sa'ollézra, and Sat'dlità,/. satiety 
 Satólb, a. glu"ed, full, cloyed 
 Sàtrapo, TO. governor; far il sa 
 
 trapo, to set up for master, or 
 
 carry it hign 
 Sa'rapbne, to. a pompous fellow 
 Saturèia,/, the herb savory 
 Saturiti,/, sa'iey 
 Sa'umino, a. sa'umine ; dull 
 Sa'iirno, to. Saturn ('he planet) 
 Saturo, a. full, cloyed 
 Sauro, a. sorrel ; cavallo s^uro, a 
 
 sorrel horse; sàuro chiaro, a 
 
 llzht bay 
 Savére, to know ; m. knowledgo 
 
 (in poetry) , . , 
 
 Saviamente, ad., sately, wisely 
 Saviézza,/, wisdom, prudence
 
 SBA 
 
 Savina,/, the herb avin 
 Sàvio, a. sa^e, wise, discreef; 
 vent iarò sàvio, 1 will explain 
 it to you 
 S&rio, rn. a wise man, a sa;e 
 Savissiniaiiién^e, ad. wisely 
 Sivooca, /. iozcu^e la sort of con- 
 fection for colds, &c.) 
 Savore, m. savnur, a sauce 
 Savoroso, a. savnury 
 Savorra,/. ballast of a ship 
 Saziabile, a. easily satisfied 
 Sa2iab!lniénie, ad. euoogh, in 
 
 abundance 
 Saziaménto, m. sa'iety 
 Saziare, lo salia'e, io satisfy 
 Saziato, a. sa'ia-d, salisfi«l 
 Sazietà, /. sa ie y. fulness 
 Saziévole, a, sa'ia^ing, tiresome, 
 
 tedious 
 Sazievolcz7a./. satie'y 
 Sizio, a. sviired, full, cloyed 
 Sbaccaneg;;iiire, 'o n.ake a noise 
 Sbaccellalo, a, shelled 
 Sbaiiaiài'iiie,/. iraften'ion 
 Sbadi^lianiénlo, m. a gaping, or 
 
 yawning 
 Sbadigli' n'e, o. yawninj 
 Sba !ig iàre, to g>pe. to )'awn 
 Sba>1igiià'o, o. yawned 
 Sbadiglio, and Sbadigliaménto, m. 
 
 a gaping, yawning 
 Sbagliare, to niistike, to be deceiv- 
 ed, to err 
 Sbaglii. and Sba;liainén!o, m. a 
 
 mistake, error 
 Sba^li.ilo. a. mistaken 
 Sbaldanzire, to despond 
 Sbales'nménto, m. ruin 
 Sbale. rare, to mi<s 'he mark ; to 
 
 sh^; ; IO speak ronsense 
 Sbales'raniénie. ad. incnsiJerately 
 Sbalestrato, a. hair-brainel, im- 
 prjdent, jr'd 'y [falsi'ies 
 
 Sbalhre, to unpack; to relate 
 Sballato, o. unpack'.-d 
 Sbalordiménto, m. amazement, 
 
 stupidity, jiddii'fss 
 Sbil)rdire', to be ;innzed 
 Sbalordito, a. troubled 
 Sbalzare, to throw, cast, leap, rush 
 Sbabàio, a. It-aped, thrown 
 Sbàlz", m. a rebound, leap 
 Sbandare, to disband, to be ols- 
 
 lianded 
 Sbandalo, part, disbanded 
 Sbande^siaménto, m. banishment 
 Sbandesriare. to banish, exile 
 Sbandinone, /. and Sbandiménto, 
 
 m. exile 
 Sbandire, to banish ; to recall from 
 banishment I 
 
 SBE 
 
 , Sbandito, part, banished 
 I exile 
 
 l Slnragliare, to disperse, 
 Sbaiagliato, a. disper^d 
 Slara^liiiO, m. backgammon (a 
 
 gau.e) 
 Sbaràglio, m. a rout, defeat 
 Sbarilta,/. cfinCtv-ion, disorder 
 Sbaratiàre, ttt bbatugliire 
 Sbarazzare, io de r up 
 Sbarbare, to deprive ; to eradica'e 
 Sbarbalo, a. beardless; uno sbar- 
 bato, a lad 
 Sbarbazzàre,to unbri ile ; to reprove 
 Sbarbazzata, /. ibt; twitch of the 
 bridle [ly 
 
 Sbarlnzzato, ad. freely, licentious- 
 Sbarbicàre, to root up, to eradicate 
 Sbarcare, to di^enibark; to draw 
 
 out ipf a ship 
 Sbarcalo, part, unloaded, landed 
 Sbarco, m. disen.tarking 
 Sbardillàre, to train a colt ; star- 
 drllàre delle risa, to laugh heart- 
 ily 
 Sbardel latamente, ad. excessively 
 Sbardellalo, a. exoibi ant 
 Sbam,/. a bar, a rail, a ?ag 
 Sbarrare, to barricade, to set open ; 
 
 sbarrar gli ixchi, to stare 
 Sbarrato, a. wide, open 
 Sbirri, ni. a bar, hinderance 
 Sbasofftire, to ?uz7le 
 Sba s^.re, to let d''Wn, decrease 
 Sbastire, lo unsaddle, devour 
 Sbaracchi 're, to knock one dowTj 
 Sba'acchiàto, a. beaten, slruck 
 SliAlere, to beat, shake, strusgle," 
 be troubled ; io aba'e from a 
 sum of money; sbàttere le ali, 
 to flutter; sba te^si, to fret 
 Sbattezzare, to renounce the Chris- 
 tian leligion; to oblige one to 
 change his reli;jion ; sbattezzar- 
 si, to renounce it ; to change 
 one's religion 
 SbatiiméntT and Sbattilo, m. a 
 
 shake, toss, jolt 
 Sbaittj'a,/. shaking, clapping 
 Sba'tù'o, a. tossed, agi'aed; occhi 
 shatii'iti, languishing eyes, de- 
 jected, grieved 
 .Sbaulire, to unpack 
 ."^bavasli^re. to unmask 
 Sbava;;li.ito. a. unnja-^ked 
 Stiavatura./. fr th, slavcr; drivel 
 Sbeff'.'s, oi.d SbeCègjiàre, to de- 
 ride, oanter 
 Sbellicare, to untie, absolve; sbel- 
 licarsi delle risa, to burst with 
 laurhler 
 Sbendare, to unveil 
 251 
 
 SBO 
 
 Sbendato, a. unveiled 
 Sberleffire, to ridicule, «X)ff, mock, 
 
 mak griu>ace> 
 Sberledb, m. a mocking, a scoff 
 Sberli Dgacciàre, to divert oneH 
 
 self during the carnival 
 
 Sberrettata, /.ab' 
 Sterrellàto, a. bare-headed 
 Sberlare, to laugh at, banter 
 SbevazzaOiénto, m. sipping, tip- 
 pling 
 Sbevazzare, to sip, tipple 
 ^bezzicalo, a. pecked 
 Sbiadato, and Sbiavàto, a. sky 
 
 blue, pale 
 Sbianc'ire, to grow pale 
 Sbiancalo, a. vvhitish, pale 
 Sbiecare, to be awry ; to be formed 
 
 in an oblique figure 
 Sbieco, and Sbiéscio, a. awry 
 Sbie'olàre, to be softened, a^cted 
 Sbiettare, to pull out a p^ 
 SI igofinienio, m. dread 
 Sbii^oiii.'e, to despond, to be frishl- 
 
 ened 
 Sbirifitaméntp, ad. fearfully 
 Sbignrlio, fart, desponding, fright 
 
 ened, astonished 
 Sbilanciaménto, m. an inclining 
 
 to one side 
 Sbilanci'! re, to throw the balance 
 
 out of the equilibrium 
 Sbilàncio, m. a Itaning down- 
 wards, cr to one side 
 Sbi IcDco, port, distored. crooked 
 SbirUVo, fart, bubbled, deceived 
 Sbirciare, to leer, rr ogle 
 Sbirri»li3. anrf Sljirrerla,/. a bodr 
 
 of bailiffs 
 Sbirro, ni. bailiff, constable 
 Sbisacciire, to lake out of a bag, 
 
 or wallet 
 Sbiz7arr1re, to grow complaisant 
 SboccaBiéiito. m. a discharging, 
 
 disburthening, overflowing 
 Sboccare, to overflow'; to assault 
 violently ; vol'ale a man manca, 
 slocc'.te' poi a nian destra, turn 
 u^nn your left band, and then 
 upon the right 
 Sbocca'aménle, ad. filthily, liceo- 
 
 finusly 
 
 Sboccalo, part, emptied, disbur- 
 dened ; a. obscpne, fiUhy 
 
 Sborca'ùra./. mouth of a river 
 
 Sbocciare, to bud, to shoot out 
 
 Slacciato, part, budded 
 
 Sbócco, m. an overflowing, as 
 irruption 
 
 Sbocconcellire, to nibble
 
 SBR 
 
 Sbo^i en laménto, m. a boiling 
 Sboglieutàre, to boil, be in a pj^s- 
 
 sion 
 Sbolzonàre, to dash, to push 
 Sbombardàre, to bombard 
 Sbonibetiàre, to drinli a great deal 
 Sbonzolare, to till ur cram, to fall 
 down (like the bowels;) to buret 
 one's belly ; to crack, like a wall 
 Sbonzolàto, o. haviug a rupture 
 Sborchiare, to take otf the bridle 
 studs [corruption 
 
 Sbordellaménto, m. debauchery, 
 Sbordellare, to frequent bad houses, 
 to disturb with merriment, to 
 ravage [polish 
 
 Sborrare, to tell all you know, to 
 Sborsaménto, tn. disbursement 
 Sborsare, to disburse, to pay, to 
 
 spend 
 Sborsato, 'part, disbursed 
 Sbórso, m. disbursement, payment 
 Sbottare, to empty 
 Sbottonare, to unbutton ; to insult, 
 
 ur reproach 
 Sbozzare, to sketch 
 Sbozzo, m. a rough draught 
 Sbozzolare, to take the miller's 
 
 pay or share 
 
 Sbracare, to undress; endeavour 
 
 earnestly [much 
 
 Sbracataménte, ad. excessively, 
 
 Sbracatlssimo, o. excessive, im- 
 
 mebse 
 Sbracato, a. without breeches 
 Sbracciarsi, to tuck up one's 
 
 sleeves, to use all means 
 Sbracciato, a. with sleeves tucked 
 
 up 
 Sbr/icia, m. a boaster 
 Sbraciare, to waste, to stir the fire 
 Sbracio, m. and Sbraciata,/, stir- 
 ring the fire, rodoniontade, boast- 
 ing 
 Sbraculito, a. having no breeches 
 Sbramare, to satisfy hunger or 
 
 desire 
 Sbranaménto, m. tearing 
 Sbranfvre, to tear ; to mangle 
 Sbranato, fart, torn, mangled 
 Sbrancaménto, m. separating from 
 
 the flock 
 Sbranca re, to take or separate 
 from the flock ; sbrar^Sre rami, 
 to pluck off the branches ; 
 sbra\ .-àrsi, to go astray 
 Sbrancato, fart, separated, dis- 
 pelled 
 Sbrandellare, to cut a bit off 
 Sbrànf, m. a tearing, slaughter 
 Sbrattare, to clean, ur scour, 
 empty ; despatch, extricate ; 
 
 SCA 
 
 sbrattarsi d' un vizio, to forsake 
 
 a vice 
 Sbravazzóne, m. a bravo 
 ISbricconeggiare, to play the villain, 
 
 to lead au ill life 
 Sbriciolare, to cut, to break, to 
 
 pound 
 Sbriciolato, a. cut small, or broken 
 Sbriganiénto, m. expedition 
 Sbrigare, to despatch, expedite ; 
 
 sbrigarsi, to be rid of 
 Sbrigalaménte, ad. quickly, hastily 
 Sbrigativo, a. expeditious 
 Sbrigalo, a. despatched, ready 
 Sbrigliare, to unbridle, to untie 
 Sbrigliata, and Sbriglialtira, /. a 
 
 pull with a bridle; a reprimand 
 Sbrigliato, a. unbridled, loose 
 Sbrizzare, to wet, moisten, splash ; 
 
 to break 
 Sbrogliare, to disentangle, to clear 
 Sbrogliato, a. disentangled 
 Sbrucare, to peel, strip 
 Sbruti;')re, to besprinkle 
 Sbrùlìb, m. puff, a blast 
 Sbrut^àre, to clean, or mend 
 òbruttàto, fart, cleansed ; mended 
 Sbucare, to draw out, to run (as 
 
 out of a hole) [peel 
 
 Sbucchiàre, and Sbucciare, to skin, 
 Sbucchiàto, part, skinned, peeled 
 Sbucciato, part, jjeeled 
 Sbudellare, to draw out the bowels 
 Sbudellato, a. bowels out 
 Sbutfnnte, a. puffing, blowing 
 SbufF''re, to puft', be suddenly angry 
 Sbugiardare, to belie, to convince 
 
 one of a falsity 
 SbiisAre, to gain all one's money 
 Scabbia,/, scab, itch 
 Scabbiare, to cure the itch ; to 
 
 plane, polish 
 Scabbiósa, /. scabious (an herb) 
 Scabbióso, a. scabby 
 Scabro, a. rough, hard 
 Scabrosità, /. roughness, rugged- 
 
 waste 
 Scaccato, part, chequered 
 Scaccbiare, to die (vulgar) 
 !-C3Cchiére, m. a chess-board 
 Scacciagióne, /. and Scacciaménto, 
 
 m. an expulsion 
 Scacciare, to drive out, w away 
 Scacciata, /. {see. Scacciaménto ;) 
 
 expulsion 
 Scacciato, part, driven away 
 Scacciatóre, m. espeller, driver 
 Sc/icco, m. squares of a chess-board ; 
 
 scàcchi, chess, chess-men 
 252 
 
 SCA 
 
 Scaccomatto, m. check-mate, 
 
 check, misfortune 
 Scaciàto, a. excluded, deluded, 
 
 ball,ed 
 Scadére, to decay, to fall ; i beni 
 
 scadono a lui, the estate devolve» 
 
 to him 
 Scadiménto, m. decay, fall 
 Scaduto, a. decayed, fallen 
 Scàia,/, a cock-boat, skiif 
 Scartale, m. a shelf 
 Scaiìàre, to play at even and odd 
 ScAfo, m. carcass of a ship 
 Scagionare, to excuse 
 Scaglia,/, a scale of a fish ; a chip 
 
 of marble, «c. 
 Scagliaménto, m. a throw, or 
 
 flinging 
 Scagliare, to scale a fish, to fling, 
 
 hurl ; scagliar le paróle, to talk 
 
 at random 
 Scagliato, a. scaled, hurled 
 Scaglióne, m. stairs, a step, de- 
 gree ; scaglióni, m. pi. a horse's 
 
 tusks 
 Scaglióso, a. scaly ; pelle scagliósa, 
 
 a rough skin 
 Scagliuola,/. a little scale, or shell 
 Scagliuólo, wi. a kind of alum 
 Scagnàrdo, a. mean, ugly 
 Scila, /. a ladder, staircase ; salir 
 
 le scale, to go up stairs 
 Scalamati, m. a disease in horses, 
 
 leanness 
 Scalaménto, m. scaling 
 Scalappiare, to escape a snare 
 Scalare, to scale, to storm 
 Scalata,/, a scaling with ladder» 
 Scalato, part, scaled 
 Scalatóre, m. be that scales 
 Scalcagnare, to tread upon one's 
 
 heels 
 Scalcare, to tread under foot 
 Scalclieggiare, to kick, jerk 
 Sealcheria, /. the office of a carvef 
 Scalciare, to kick 
 Scalcinare, to unplaster a wall 
 Scalco, m. a carver 
 Scaldalètto, m. a warming-pan 
 Scaldaménto, m. making hot, a 
 
 warmins-pan 
 Scaldare, to warm, to heat; scal- 
 darsi, (o grow warm ; non mi 
 
 fate scaldar la bile, do not pro- 
 
 voke me 
 Scaldato, a. warmed, heated 
 Scaldatolo, m. a warming-place 
 Scaldavivande, m. a chafing-dish 
 Scalèa, /. steps ; staircase 
 Scalélla./. asnare 
 Scalfire, to scarify 
 Scalfkto, part, scarified
 
 SCA 
 
 Scalfittura, /. tcarification, a 
 
 scratcbiog 
 Scalinata,/, a staircase 
 Scalino, m. a step, Btair 
 Scalmana, /. pleurisy 
 ScalniauAre, to get a pleurisy 
 ScalDiati, m. lu Scalauiàti 
 ScalnjAto, a. wearied with heat 
 
 and fatisele 
 Scalógno, m. a scallion, a shallot 
 Scalpèllo, m. chisel 
 Scalpicciaménto, m. a treading 
 
 upon, (ir under foot 
 Scalpicciare, aiid Scalpitare, to 
 
 tread upon, to tnmiple under 
 
 foot 
 Scalpicciato, part, trodden, pressed 
 Scalpiccio, m. stamping noise of 
 
 the feet in walking 
 Scalpire, to carve [foot 
 
 Scalpitaménto, m. trampling under 
 Scalpitare, to trample 
 Scalpóre, m. complaint, regret 
 Scaltrézza,/, cunning 
 Scaltrinicnto, m. cunning, sagacity 
 Scaltrire, to teach cunning 
 Scaltritamente, ad. slily, subtly, 
 
 cunningly [crafty 
 
 Scaltrito, aiid Sc'iltro, a. sharp, 
 Scalzaménto, m. pulling off one's 
 
 shoes and stockings 
 Scalzare, to pull off shoes and 
 
 stockings, to lay bare a root 
 Scalziito, a. bare-footed, poor, silly 
 Scalzatòio, ra. a fleam, a lancet 
 Scalzatura, /. making bare the 
 
 roots of trees ; a dimple 
 Scalzo, a. barefooted, poor ; m. a 
 
 poor, miserable fellow 
 Scamat.ire, to dust cloth, to beat 
 
 wool, &c. [tion 
 
 Scambiaménto, m. chance, altera- 
 Scambiàre, to mistake, truck, 
 
 change, to succeed, come in the 
 
 place of another 
 Scambiato, part. misLaken 
 Scambiettare, to change often ; to 
 
 caper 
 Scambiétto, m. gambol, caper, a 
 
 sor* of leap in dancing, incon- 
 stancy 
 Scambiévole, o. muhaal, reciprocal 
 Scambievolézza,/, a mutual chanze 
 Scambievolmente, ad. reciprocally 
 Scàmbio, m. exchange, barter 
 Scamerire, to take out of the pub- 
 lic treasury 
 Scamerita,/. a fillet of pork 
 Scamiciato, part, without a shirt, 
 
 opened in the breast 
 Scamoiàre, to run away 
 
 , /. scaauBony (a plant) 
 
 SCA 
 
 SCA 
 
 Scamonedto, part, mixed with 
 
 scanimony 
 Scamosciare, to tan skins 
 Scamosciato, part, tanned 
 Scam|)aménto, m. an fc>i3ipe, flight 
 Scampaforca, m. a rascal 
 Scampanare, to chime 
 Scampanata, /. aiid Scamp.anio, 
 
 m. chimes, chiming 
 Scampare, to save, deffnd, deliver, 
 
 escape, save one's »eif 
 Scampato, part, saved, escaped 
 Scanii)atòre, in. he that saves 
 
 another; deliverer 
 Scampo, m. safety, deliverance ; 
 
 non v' è scamfX), there's no hope 
 ScA nipolo,rrt. a remnant of clolh,&c. 
 Stana, /. a tusk of a boar 
 Scanalare, to channel, rn- chamfer 
 Scanalalo, part, channelled 
 Scanalatura,/, channelling 
 Scancellare, to dela.ce, blot out, 
 
 erase 
 .Scanceltóto, part, defaced 
 Scanceria, /. a dresser 
 .Scancia,/. a shelf, a book-case 
 Scanclo, a. sloping, oblique 
 Scandagliare, to soimd, to calculate, 
 
 balance, measure 
 Scandàglio, m. plummet, lead, 
 
 level ; calculation, examination 
 Scandalezzire, to scandalize, to be 
 
 offended 
 Scandaiezza'óre, m. a scandalous 
 
 man 
 Sc.'tndalo, m. scandal, infamy, hin- 
 
 rierance, lo^6, disagreement 
 Scandalóso, o. scandalous 
 Scandélla,/. oats; drops of oil and 
 
 grease which swim upon the 
 
 water 
 Scindere, to climb 
 Scandigliàre, to weigh, balance, 
 
 measure 
 Scandire, to scan a verse 
 Sc'indolo, m. nu Scàndalo 
 Scannafòsso, m. a sort of fortifica- 
 tion [press 
 Scann.'ire, to cut the throat, to op- 
 Scannàto, part, muidered 
 Scannatóio, m. a slaughter-house j 
 
 a place of debauchery 
 Scannatóre, m. a slayer, or killer 
 Scannellare, to windolf the thread, ' 
 
 to g«sh out I 
 
 Scannellato, part, wonnd off I 
 
 Scannèllo, m. a little bench; a 
 
 writing-desk I 
 
 Scanno, n». a bench, a seat, a stool 
 Scanonizz.'tre, to make void the 
 
 canonization of some saint ; 
 
 Scansare, to move, to stir, remove, , 
 
 253 
 
 recede, witWraw ; to avoid, de 
 
 cline, shun 
 Scansato, part, moved, inrrtd 
 Scansia,/, a shelf, or Ixiok-caae 
 Scantonare, to avoid, shun ; tc 
 
 break the corners ; scaotooàrai 
 
 dalla schièra, to disliaud 
 Scapecchiare, to carl flax ; sca- 
 pecchiarsi, to disentangle one's 
 
 self [gaged 
 
 Scapecchiato, part, carded, di?*n 
 Scapecchiatoio, m. a card, or an in 
 
 sirument for cleaning tables, «tc 
 Scapestnire, to take oli 'he baiter ; 
 
 to untie, to loosen, to be dissolute, 
 
 to spoil t'lis"'"'eiy 
 
 Scapestratamente, ad. licentiously. 
 Scapestrato, a. lese, dniialtered ; 
 
 dissolute ; uno scapestrato, m. a 
 
 rake 
 Scapezzare, to lop off the branche» 
 Scapezzalo, part, lipped, cut 
 Scapezzóne, m. a Mow ou the head 
 Scapigliare, to dishevel, to pjll 
 
 and haul : to put nut of oiutr ; 
 
 to live a dissolute life 
 Scapigliato, part, dishrvelled 
 Scapigliatura,/, licentiousness 
 Scapitaméiito, m. loss, detrimeot, 
 
 damage 
 Scapitare, lo lose, suffer loss 
 Scapitilo, part, lost 
 Scàpito, T7I. loss, damage ; far 
 
 scàpito, to sust:iin a loss 
 Scapitozzare, to lop off the branch" s 
 Scapolare, to deliver; to esca|>e, 
 
 run away 
 Scapolare, 'm. a hood. scapular> 
 Scàpolo, a. unmarrieil, free 
 Scàpolo, m. a bachelor 
 Scaponire, to overcfime a person's 
 
 obstinacy 
 Scaponito, a. no longer obstinate 
 Scappare, to escape, let fall, forget 
 
 one's self; scappar la paziènza, 
 
 to lire the patience 
 Scappata,/, flight, escape 
 Scappellare, to pull off one's hat, 
 
 to salute 
 Scappellato, part, bareheaded 
 Scappellòtto, m. a slap, a great 
 
 blow [chin, or hood 
 
 ScapperOccio, n». a monk's capu- 
 Scappinàre, to sole shoes, or to lool 
 
 stockings 
 .Scappinito, part, new-soled 
 Scappino, m. a sock, foot of s 
 
 stocking 
 Scapponeo, m. a reprinrwnd 
 Scappucciàre,to take off one^ head ; 
 to fail, commit a fault ; to ftoiB' 
 ble, or slip
 
 SCA 
 
 Scappucciato, part, unhooded 
 Scappùccio, m. an oversight, fault, 
 
 error 
 Scapriccire, and Scapricciare, to 
 be satisfied, to overcome obstina- 
 cy ; scapi icciirsi, to be satisfied 
 Sca'pricclto, part, pleased 
 Scapulare, m. a monks hood, a 
 
 scapulary 
 Scarabattolo, m. a glass-box 
 Scarabillire, to play upon a noisy 
 
 instrument, to scrape 
 Scarabocchiare, to scrawl, or write 
 
 badly 
 Scarabocchiato, part, scribbled 
 Scarabòcchio, ni. a scrawl, a blot 
 Scarabone, m. a beetle 
 Scaracchiare, lo mock one 
 Scaracchiato, pari, mocked 
 Scarafiggio, m. a beetle (insect) 
 Scaraffàre, to snatch away 
 Scaramàzzo, a. bunchy, irregular 
 Scaramùccia, /. a skirmish 
 Scaramucciare, to skirmish, con- 
 tend [a skirmish 
 Scaramuccio, and Scaramùgio, m. 
 Scaraventare, to throw with great 
 
 force 
 Scarcjre, to unload 
 Scarcerare, to set at liberty 
 Scarcerazióne,/, deliverance 
 Scarco, a. (in poetry,) unloaded^ 
 
 »n. a discharge 
 Scarjsssàre, to card wool, to slan- 
 der, to iJ'r'ract 
 Scardassi, m. pi. cards for wool 
 Scardassicre, nx. a carder, a wool- 
 comber 
 Scàrdine, Scardóne, m. and Scar- 
 
 dova. /. a sort of fish 
 Scarferone. in. a thin boot, a buskin 
 Scaricabarili, m. \*eigh butter aud 
 weigh cheese (a sort of child's 
 play) [draughts 
 
 Scaricalàsino, m. a sort of game at 
 Scaricaméufo, m. a discharge 
 Scaricare, to unload, discharge, 
 
 shoot, to fulfil, satisfy 
 Scarico, a. unloaded, content; scà- 
 rico di pensièri, free from cares; 
 fine, clear (like liquors) 
 Scarico, m. and Scaricazióne, /. 
 
 purgation, discharge 
 Scarificare, to scarify 
 Scarlattine, and Scarlatto, m. scar- 
 let cloth ; a. scarlet 
 Scarmàna, /. pleurisy 
 Scarmanare, to catch a pleurisy 
 Scarmigliare, to tumble, ruMe ; 
 scarmigliarsi, to struggle, wres- 
 tle, fight 
 Scarmigliato, part, tumbled 
 
 SCA 
 
 Scarmiglióne, m. name of a devil 
 Sciruio, m. a loop of lea'her 
 Scarnaniécto, m. scarilication 
 Scarnare, to scarify, pine, consume 
 
 flesh 
 Scamascialare, to feast, junket, 
 
 keep holydays 
 Scamatino, a. pink-coloured 
 Scarnato, and Scarnificato, a. scari- 
 fied, lean 
 Scarnificare, to pick the flesh off, 
 
 to scarify 
 Scamlre, to diminish, to be im- 
 paired [ed 
 Scarnito, par*, impaired, diminish- 
 Scamo, a. lean, thin, slender 
 Scarpa, /. a shoe, scarp, slope 
 Scarpellare, to cut, engrave, etch, 
 
 carve ; to scratch one's self 
 Scarpellato, part, cut, engraved 
 Scarpe! latóre, and Scarpelllno, m. 
 
 a stone-cutter 
 Scarpèllo, m. a chisel 
 Scarpinétto, m. a thin pump 
 Scarpino, m. a thin shoe, a pump 
 Scarpióne, m. a scorpion, a trout 
 Scarrièra, /. gente di scarrièra, 
 
 vagabonds 
 Scarrucolante, a. slipping, sliding 
 Scarrucolare, to slip, convey 
 ScarrucoLàto, part, slipped, con- 
 veyed 
 Scarsimén'e. ad. scarcely, poorly 
 Scarsapépe, /. the herb raaijoram 
 Scarseggiare, to spare, save, fail, 
 
 have "need of 
 Scarsèlla,/, a purse 
 Scarsetto, a. sparing 
 Scarsézza, /. want. lack, parsimony 
 Scarsità, /. scarcity, thriftiness, 
 
 covetousness 
 Scarso, a. scarce, poor, maimed; 
 
 tener scarso, to keep short 
 Scarso, m. scarcity 
 Scartabellare, to run over a book 
 Scartafàccio, and Scartabèllo, m. 
 
 old books, old trash 
 Scartare, to discard, to refuse 
 Scartato, pari, rejected ; dar nelle 
 scartate, to commit extravagances 
 Scarzo, o. nimble 
 Scasare, to turn out of a house 
 Scasiraodèo, ad. for instance 
 Sccssare, to turn out, to break, to 
 turn out of a chest, to grub up, 
 or clear ground 
 Scassato, port, drawn out of a chest, 
 
 broken 
 Scassinare, to break, spoil 
 Scasso, m. ploughed ground 
 Scatarràtta, /. a spitting 
 Scatellito, part, mocked 
 254 
 
 SCE 
 
 Scatecare, to oDchain; scaten&nip 
 to sally forth, to get unchained 
 
 Scatenalo, o. unchained 
 
 Scàtola,/, a box; dire a lettered» 
 scàtola, to speak plain 
 
 Scatolone, m. and Scatolóna, / 
 a chest, or coffer 
 
 Scatoluccia, /. a poor box 
 
 Sca'tare, to shoot an arrow, to pass 
 
 Scattatolo, m. the nut of a bow 
 
 Scatto, J», slip, slide ; passage 
 
 Scaturigine,/, a source, spring 
 
 Scaturiménto, m. a bubbling up 
 
 Scatuilre, to rise, spring, isrie 
 
 Scavalcare, to alight, dismount ; to 
 supplant [mounted 
 
 Scavalcato, part, unhorsed, dig- 
 
 Scavalcatòre, m. he that dismounts, 
 or throws another down 
 
 Scavallare, to throw from a horse, 
 to throw down, to supplant, to 
 turn lut by stratagem, to play 
 the wanton, to grow frolicsome 
 
 Scavaménto, m. a digging, a ditch- 
 ing 
 
 Scavare, to dig, to di'ch 
 
 Scavato, part, dug, digged 
 
 Scavatura,/, a digging 
 
 ScavazifVie. /. excava'ion 
 
 Scavezzacollo, ni. a sudden fall ; a 
 villaiu ; ad. precipitately 
 
 Scavezzare, to break, bruise; pre- 
 cipi'ate, Gverhaslen 
 
 Scavezzato, part, broken 
 
 Scavo, m. hollow, mould 
 
 Scazzónte, ni. scazon (a sort of 
 verse) 
 
 Scéda,/. raillery, mockery, foolery 
 
 Scedàto. a. railing 
 
 Scederta, /. mockery, jest 
 
 Sceglimento, in. election, choice 
 
 Scégliere, to choose, pick out 
 
 Scegliticcio, rn. the refuse of a 
 thing 
 
 Sceglitóre, m. an elector 
 
 Scefsto, a. wicked 
 
 Scellera^ine, Scelleratézza, Scel- 
 lerità, and Scelleràjiza, /. wick 
 edness 
 
 Scelleratamente, ad. wickedly 
 
 Scellerato, a. wicked, bad 
 
 Scellino, m. a shilling 
 
 Scélta, /. election ; the choice 
 part ; far scélta, to esteem ; a 
 sua scélta, to one's own mind 
 
 Scélto, a. select, choice 
 
 Sceltume, m. outcast, trash 
 
 Scemaménto, m, diminution 
 
 Scemante, a. diminishing 
 
 Scemare, to diminish 
 
 Scemato, and Scémo, a. diminish* 
 ed, cut, decreased, foolish, sin-
 
 SCH 
 
 pie ; misiira scéma, short meas- 
 ure; aver uii poco delb scémo, 
 
 to bea little crazy 
 Scémo, m. <lÌDiinu>ion, the wane 
 Scempiaggine, Scempiala»?! ot;,aiMÌ 
 
 Scempiézza, /. f'illv, foolishness 
 Scempiare, to explain a doubirul 
 
 matter ; m tornieut 
 Sccmpialigiine,/. folly, simplicity 
 Scempiato, a. grown' simple, or 
 
 single; fo'jlith; simple 
 Scémpio, a. single, simple, silly 
 Scémpio, m. torment, ^llu,'hle^ 
 Sc^na,/. astice, or scene ; a theatre 
 Scenario, ni. a phy-bill 
 Scénde.^, IO iJcscenJ. let down ; to 
 
 make a descent up"n, to a'tack ; 
 
 to descend, spring fr m 
 Scendiiujnlo, m. a descent, taking 
 
 down 
 Scenico, a. scenic, scenicil 
 Scirnere, to discern, to elect 
 iceniiménto, m, he discerooient, 
 
 distinction, separaion 
 ScerpAre, to pluck asunder, to ex- 
 tirpate 
 Scerpa fllia, /. a sort nf 11 tie bird 
 Scerpella'o, aiid ^erpellino, o. 
 
 òcchio scerpellito, bloodshot, red 
 
 eye 
 Scsrpellóne, m. blunder 
 scéiTÉ. to choose, select 
 Scervellilo, jiart. hairbnined 
 Scé-a, /. descent, slope, rheum 
 Scéso. pa>t. descended 
 Scènico, o. sceptical, sceptic 
 Scèttro, m. a scep're 
 Sceveraménto, m. a distinction, 
 
 separation [rate, divide 
 
 Sceverare, and Scevrire, to sepa- 
 Sceverita,/. dis'inc'ion, «epiraiion 
 Sceverataménte, ad. sepai-ately 
 Sceverilo, ■part, separated 
 Sceveratóre, m. f ne who separates 
 Scévero,and Scjvn.part. separated 
 Schedoh,/. a bill, note 
 Schéggia,/, shiver, splinter, a chip 
 
 of waid, rock 
 Scheggiale, m. alea'hern jfirdle 
 Schej^àre, to split, shiver, to make 
 
 chips, or shinjles, to cleave wood 
 Scheg<iAto, part, shivered 
 Schéjgio, J7». a rock, a piece of a 
 
 rock 
 Scheggióso, a. broken, craggy 
 Schèletro, m. a skeleton 
 Scherano, m. a ruffian, assa-ssin, a 
 
 thief [ini in (he throat) 
 
 Scberanzia, /. a quinsy, (a swell- 
 Schénna./. fencins [bat 
 
 Schermiglia, /. a skirmish, a coiu- 
 Scherm&re, to avoid, shun 
 
 sen 
 
 Schermidóre, m. a fencer 
 Schcriiii^liiio, i/art. di^hL-velled 
 Schermire, io fence, to defend 
 
 on.-'s elf 
 Schermitore, m. a fencing master 
 Schérmo, m. d^fenci.-, protec;ion 
 Schernévole, a. adronling 
 Schernevolméule, a4. outrageously 
 Scherniménto, m. muckery, con- 
 tempt 
 Sch-jrulre, to ridicule, scorn 
 SchLTnilo, part. riJicLl d, -cofled 
 Schernitóre, m. a sconier, jeerer 
 Schirnj, m. mockery, raillery, 
 allrrmt ; avere a bchémo, to 
 lau,-b at ; prèndere a schérno, to 
 ridicule 
 Scheruola,/. skirret 
 . Scherzaméuto, ni. play, foolery 
 ISchezJnte, a. jesting, bantering, 
 
 playful, «vanton 
 Sciierzir -. 'o play, joke, jest 
 SchcrzatOit, m. railer, jes'er 
 Schei-zèvr.Ie, o. merry, jocose, 
 
 p casant, facetious 
 Schénco, )ri. play, sport. Da scher- 
 zo, ail. in )cst 
 Scherzosamente, ad. jestingly 
 Scherzosi, a. game;>ome j frolic- 
 
 soiTii-, fanciful 
 Schi'iccia,/. a trap, a wooden leg 
 Schiarciaménlo, m. a cruibing, 
 
 bruising 
 Schiacciare, to crush, bruise ; 
 
 schi.»cciire noci, to crark nuts 
 Scliiaccii'a,/. a sort of thin «ke 
 Schiacciito, a, cru'.he'l, bruise-J, 
 flat ; naso scliiacciàto, a flat 
 nose 
 Schiacciatura,/, confusion 
 SchiafTegiiire, to box, cuff 
 Schi.àtìo, m. a cuff, a blow, a box 
 
 on the car 
 
 SchiamaTzire, to cackle, to scold 
 
 Schiamazzatóre, m. a bawler, a 
 
 noisy fellow [noise, riot 
 
 SchianVizzo, and Schianu-izzlo, m. 
 
 Schiauciana, /. the diagonal line 
 
 of a square [slope, declivity 
 
 Schianclo, o. obliqu*, sloping ; m. 
 
 Schiancire, to strike obliquely 
 
 Schiantare, to cleave, rend, tear, 
 
 burst, crack ; snatch, seize has' ily 
 
 Schiantato, part, cleaved, torn, 
 
 burst, broken 
 Schianto, m. a cut, cleft, crack, 
 fracture; noise, passion, torment 
 Schlanza, /. scab ; ulcer 
 Schiappàre, to cleave, split 
 Schiarare, to shine, to clear up ; to 
 shine upon, to rarefy, to illus- 
 trate, give light 
 
 SCH 
 
 Schiarilo, part, cleared up, tm- 
 l.<l,t.nei ^ 
 
 Schiara'ore, m. an illustrator 
 
 Schiaria,/, wild sage 
 
 SchiariuicU'o, ni. clearing up 
 
 Schiarire, to shiue upou, ;o be con- 
 spicuous, to rarefy 
 
 Schiatta, f. race, family, gencr» 
 lion ; sort, kind 
 
 Schia'tire, to yelp, bark, squeak 
 
 Schiattone, ni. a clown, bjor 
 
 Schiava,/, a female slave 
 
 Schiavare, and Schiivellire, to 
 break throuih, to pierce 
 
 Schiavato, a. unlocked, opea 
 
 Schiavésco, a. servile 
 
 Schiavina, /. a slave's dress, a pil- 
 grini's robe 
 
 Schiavili!, and Scbiavitùdine, / 
 captivity, slavery 
 
 Schiavo, m. a slave ; a. slavish 
 
 Schiazzainiiglia,/. dregs of the peo- 
 ple (daubing 
 
 Schiccheramento, m. a blotting, 
 
 Schiccherare, to scrawl with ink, 
 to sketch 
 
 Schiccherato, part. scrawled, 
 sketched 
 
 Schidònc, m. a spit, or broach 
 
 Schièna,/, the back ; schièna d'un 
 mónte, the ridge of a hill ; a 
 schiena d' àsino, sharp, raised 
 
 Schienale, /. croup 
 
 Schienanzia,/. a quinsy 
 
 Schienella,/. disea.se in horses 
 
 Schieniito, a. broaJ-backed, strong- 
 backed 
 
 Schièra, /. multitude, an army ; 
 fare schièra, to se» in array ; a 
 schièra, by companies 
 
 Schieraménto, m. arrangement, 
 ordinance 
 
 Schierare, to draw up an army 
 
 Schieralo, part, ranged, drawn up 
 
 Schielt.amente, ad. sincerely 
 
 Schiettézza, /. sincerity, candour ; 
 agility 
 
 Schiètto, a. candid, sincere ; vina 
 schiètto, pure wine ; clean, neat; 
 àbito schiètto, a plain suit 
 
 Schifalpóco, o. shy 
 
 Schifamente, ad. sordidly, dirtily 
 
 SchiCaménto, ni. and Sc'hifànza^/. 
 avoiding, flight, reproach, di»- 
 prace 
 
 Schiftre, to avoid, decline, refuse 
 
 SchiFito, part, avoided 
 
 Schifatóre, m. a ha'er 
 
 Schifévole, a. loathsome, 
 ning. despising 
 
 Schifézza, /. delicacy ; fill 
 avere tchiferaa, to loath
 
 SCI 
 
 S^iifiltà, /. modesty ; clownish- 
 
 ness, filthines-, dirtiness 
 Schifiltóso, a. difiBcult, rustie 
 Schifissimann-nte, ad. very dirtily 
 Schifo, a. nas'y, filthy ; shy, coy, 
 
 difficult, harsh 
 Schifo, m. a skiif, a plasterer's hod 
 Schifosamente, ad. nastily, filthily 
 Schifoso, a. nasty, filthy, disgust- 
 ful [asbpe 
 Schinibéscio, a. cross-wise, awry, 
 Schinauzia. /. squinaucy, quinsy 
 Schinchimùrra, /. a word used for 
 
 astonishment 
 Schiuiera,/. aW Schiniére, m. leg- 
 piece, gi-eaves 
 Schiodare, to unnail 
 Schiomare, to disorder the hair 
 Schiòppo, m. a musket 
 Schisa,/, slope; per or in ischisa, 
 
 ad. in a slope, or angle way 
 SchivAre, to shun, avoid 
 Schivato, part, shunned, or avoided 
 Schiùdere, to open, to exclude 
 Schii'mia, /. froth, foam, scum 
 Schiumiire, to skim, froth, foam ; 
 
 to take away ; skim, )k.c. 
 Schiumato, part, skimmed 
 Schiumóso, a. frothy, foaming 
 Schivo, a. shy, reserved ; sorrowful 
 Schiùso, a. open, unlocked, shut 
 
 out, excluded 
 Schizzante, a. gushing, spouting 
 Schizzare, to giish, spout, to squirt, 
 
 to sketch, solve 
 Schizzato, part, gushed, sketched 
 Schizzatóio, and Schizzétto, m. a 
 
 syringe, syringing ; a light gun 
 Schizzettare, to syringe 
 Schizzinosamente, ad. disdainfully, 
 harshly [scornful 
 
 Schizzinóso, o. rustic, haughty. 
 Schizzo, in. dirt, splash, sketch, 
 
 outline 
 Sciàbica,/, a sort of fishing-net 
 Sciibla,/asabre 
 Sciacquare, to wash, to rinse 
 Sciaguattare, to shuffle, embroil, 
 perplex, jumble, set at variance, 
 to wash, clean, rinse 
 Sciagura, /. misfortune, adversity 
 Sciaguratóggiue, /. wickedness 
 Sciaguratamente, ad. wickedly, 
 
 idly, unfortunately 
 Sciaiurato, a. unhappy, wicked 
 Scialacquaménto, m. profusion 
 Scialacquante, m. a spendthrift 
 Scialacquare, to consume, squander 
 Scialacquataménte, ad. profusely 
 Scialacquato, part, consumed 
 Scialacquatóre, m. spendthrift 
 Scialàcquo, Scialacquio, m. and 
 
 SCI 
 
 prodigality 
 I Sci.ilainénto, m. exhalation 
 I Scialare, to exhale 
 I Scialbare, to whiten a wall 
 Scialbato, part, whitewashed 
 Scialbatura,/, rough-cast.plastering 
 Scialbo, a. plas'ered, whitewash- 
 ed, white, pale 
 Scialiva,/. spittle 
 Scialo, m. exhalation, refi«shment 
 Sciamannato, a. ill-built, slighted 
 Sciamare, to swarm 
 Sci.'ime, and Sciamo, m. swarm of 
 bees, a multitude [ranthus 
 
 Sciamato, m. a sort of stuff; ama- 
 Sciancare, to break one's ihigh 
 Sciancato, a. hipped, lame 
 Sciapidire, to become insipid 
 Sciaràppa, /. jalap 
 Sciarpellare, to rub one's eyes 
 Sciarpellato, part, blear-eyed 
 Sciirra, /. quarrel, dispute 
 Sciarraniénto, m. dissipation 
 Sciarrare, to put into disorder, dis- 
 sipate 
 Sciarrata, /. a quarrel 
 Sciarrnto, part, put in disorder 
 Sciatica,/, the hip-gout, sciatica 
 Sciatico, a. of the hip-gout; m. 
 
 that has the hip-gnut 
 Sciàttn, a. unregarded, simple ; 
 
 languishing 
 Sciauia,/. misfortune [ness 
 
 Sciaurataggine,/. wickedness, idle- 
 Sciauràlo, a. unfortunate 
 Scibile, a. that may be kno%vn 
 Sciempiézza, /. folly, simplicity 
 Sciènte, a. learned 
 Scienteniéute, ad. skilfully, wisely, 
 
 knowingly 
 Scientificamente, ad. scientifically 
 Scientifico, a. scientifica! 
 Scienza, and Sciénzia, /. a science, 
 
 leammg 
 Scienziato, part, learned 
 Scierpellóne, m. a great fault 
 Scignere, to ungird, untie, absolve 
 Scilinguàgnolo, m. the string of 
 
 the tongue 
 Scilinguare, to lisp, stutter 
 Sciliva,/. spittle, saliva 
 Scilla, /. a squill, a sea-onion ; a 
 
 famous rock 
 Scillitico, a. of an onion 
 Scilócco, m. south wind, the south 
 Scilóma, rji. and f. a long dis- 
 cnurse ; che bisósmauo tante sciló- 
 me? what sijnify so many words? 
 Sciloppàre, to flatter; to give sirup 
 
 to somebody 
 Sciloppato, part, flattered 
 25G 
 
 SCI 
 
 Scilóppo, m. a sirup 
 
 ScSniia. arid Scimmia,/, an ape, s 
 mnnkty ; dir I'onizioie della 
 sciniia, to grumble secretly 
 
 Sciuiiàtico, a. apish 
 
 Scimiótto, m. an ape's cub 
 
 Scimióne, m. a large ape 
 
 Scimitarra,/, a scimitar 
 
 Scimunitaggine, /. foolishness, stu- 
 pidity 
 
 Scimunitamente, ad. foolishly 
 
 Scimunito, a. silly, foolish 
 
 Scindere, to cut, divide, separate; 
 to ungird 
 
 Scingere, ste Sc'gnere 
 
 Scintilla,/, a spark 
 
 Scintillaménto, m. a sparkling 
 
 Scintillante, a. sparkling 
 
 Sciulillare, to sparkle, shine 
 
 Scinto, part, undressed, loose 
 
 Sciriccaccio, m. an insipid fellow 
 a dandy 
 
 Scioccàgsine, Scioccheria, anìd 
 Sciocchezza, /. folly, simplici'y 
 
 Scioccamente, ad. foolishly 
 
 Scioccheggiare, to act imprudentij 
 
 Scioccherello, m. a little fool 
 
 Scioccheria,/, folly [a coxcomb 
 
 Sciòcco, a. silly, simple ; m. a fool. 
 
 Sciògliere, to untie 
 
 Sciogliuién'o, m. dissolu'ion, lique- 
 faction, discovery, licentiousness 
 
 Setolo, m. a sciolist 
 
 Scioltamente, ad. nimbly, adroitly 
 
 Scioltézza,/, freedom 
 
 Sciòlto, o. nimble, untied, free, in- 
 dependent ; libro sciolto, a Wk 
 in sheets ; versi sciòlti, blank 
 verses; a briglia sciòlta, full 
 speed 
 
 Sciólvere, m. breakfast 
 
 Scionàta,/. and Se iòne, m. a .«ìtorm, 
 whirlwind 
 
 Scioperàggine, /. idleness 
 
 Scioperare, to take one from hi» 
 business, to spend one's time in 
 doing no<hiiig 
 
 Scioperatàggine,/, idleness 
 
 Scioperatézza,/, idleness 
 
 Scioperativo, a. idle 
 
 Scioperato, a. idle, out of employ 
 
 Scioperio, m. idleness, sloth, lazi 
 ness 
 
 Scioperóne, m. sluggard, loiterer 
 
 Sciorinaménto, m. display, master 
 
 Sciorin.are, to display, discover ; to 
 undress, refresh, unbutton, pub- 
 lish [the air 
 
 Sciorinato, part, displayed, pot in 
 
 Sciorre, to untie, loose, dissolve ; 
 to separate, to explain 
 
 Scipa, m. an ignoramus
 
 SCO 
 
 Scjpàre, to tear, spoil, dissipate ; 
 
 to iiiiscarrj- 
 Scipato, part, torn, sijoiled 
 Scipatóre, m. a spenJihrift 
 Scipazione,/. dissipation, profusion 
 Scipidézza, /. insipidity, foolery, 
 siliinttd [sipid 
 
 Scipidire, and Scipire, to grow iii- 
 bcipido, a. insipid, simple ; a fuol, 
 
 »>t 
 Scipitézza, jT. insipidity, folly 
 Scipi:o, a. insipid, silly 
 Scirignit;;,/. a cut 
 Sciriuga, /. a syringe 
 Sci riuscire, to syringe 
 Scirocco, m. south-east wind 
 Sciroppo, nu sirup 
 Scirpo, m. a rush 
 Scirro, ni. scirrhus 
 Scisma, m. schism, disseosion 
 Scismàtico, a. schismatic, seditious 
 Scisso, part, cut, divided 
 Scissura,/, crack, division 
 Scistóso, o. schistous 
 Sciusare, to wipe ; to dry 
 Sciupio, part, wiped, dried 
 Sciupatolo, m. a towel, napkin 
 Sciupare, to dt..3Ìpate, consume, 
 
 squander 
 Sciupato, pa^t. dissipated 
 Sciupatore, m. a waster 
 Sciupinio, and Sciupio, m. dissi- 
 pation, waste 
 Sci voli re, to hiss 
 Sciamare, to cry, to exclaim 
 Sciamato, part, exclaimed, cried 
 
 out, or aloud 
 Sclaniazióne, /. outcry 
 Scxcare, to fly, to shoot 
 Scoccalo, part, flown, shot 
 Scoccatolo, m. the nut of a bow 
 Scòcco, m. a shooting 
 Scoccobrino, fju a buffoon 
 ScoccolAre, to shell ; to let off 
 ScoccolAto, part, reckoned, count- 
 ed ; T71. ?ii evident lie 
 Scoccoves^iare, to play the fool, 
 
 to deride, rally, banter 
 Scodare, to crop the tail, to dock 
 Scod'ito, part, cropped, having ao 
 
 tail 
 Scodèlla, /. a porringer, a pottage 
 Scodellare, to put the soup into the 
 porringer ; to throw down upon 
 the ground {zen 
 
 Scodellato, a. served up in porrin- 
 Scofacciàto, parf. crushed, squashed 
 Scorma, /. a sort of file 
 Scoffinàto, part, filed, polished 
 Scòglia,/, the slough of a serpent 
 Scòglio, m. a rock, shell, stone, 
 bark : slough 
 17 
 
 SCO 
 
 Scoglióso, a. sandy, rocky 
 Scoiare, to Hay, skin, peel 
 Scoiàio, part, flayed, galled 
 Scoiattolo, m. a S(|uirrel 
 Scolaménto, m. flowing 
 Sciare, m. scholar, student 
 Scollare, to drain, rub off, drop 
 ScoJareggiàre, to act like a scholar 
 Scolàstico, a. scholastic 
 Scolati vo, a. that forces to run 
 Scolato, part, drained 
 Scolatóio, m. a drainer, common 
 
 sink 
 Scolatura, /. the drain press, a 
 
 running of waters, leavings of 
 
 some liquids 
 Scolazióne,/, a running 
 Scoliaste, m. a scholiast 
 Scollacciato, part, having the neck 
 
 uncoveied 
 Scollare; to behead 
 yScoUAto, part, beheaded 
 Scollatura,/, a hollow, a cut 
 Scollegare, to disjoin, break a 
 
 league 
 Scollegato, part, separated 
 Scollinàre, to pass over the tops 
 
 of hiils [le 
 
 Scolmare, to scrape a measure, to 
 Scolo, m. a running, a course 
 Scolopèndra, /. a venomous itisect. 
 
 hart's tongue (an herb) 
 Scolorare, and Scolorire, to dis- 
 colour, to lose one's colour 
 Scoloraménto, m. paleness 
 Scolorito, part, discoloured 
 Scolpaménlo, m. juslificalion 
 Scollare, to justify, to excuse ; 
 
 scolparsi, to justify or excuse 
 
 one's self, to vindicate one's 
 
 self; io non ho luògo da scoi 
 
 panni con voi, I bave nothing to 
 
 say for myself 
 Scolpato, part, justified 
 Scolpire, to engrave, to pronounce 
 
 well [tinctly 
 
 Scolpitamente, ad. clearly, dis- 
 Scolplto, part, carved, graved 
 Scolpitùra, /. sculpture, engraving, 
 
 impression, print, image 
 Scólta,/, watch, sentinel 
 Scoltàre, to listen, hearken 
 Scombavàre, to defile with spittle 
 Scombiccherare, to scribble in 
 
 writing 
 Scombia'ire, to dcranse 
 Scombùglio, r>i. confusion, disorder 
 Scombuiare, to disperse, scatter, 
 
 defeat 
 Scombuiato, a. obscure, dark, 
 
 gloomy, scattered, loose 
 Scombusiiolàre, to dispeioC, scatter 
 257 
 
 SCO 
 
 Scomméssa,/, wager, bet 
 Scommésso, pari. di>f>ersed 
 Scomméttere, to disjoin, ungine, 
 excite discord, to bet, to uy a 
 vvager [of w agers) 
 
 Scommettitóre, m. a better (Uver 
 Scommezzire, lo divide into haff 
 Sconimiatàre, to dismiss, to dis- 
 charge [waniing, play-day 
 Scommiatóta, /. leave, discliarge, 
 Sconimiatàto, part, dismissed 
 Scommodare, to incommode 
 Scommosso, part, excited 
 Scommuovere, to rebel, derange 
 Scomodila, /. and Scòmodo, iiu 
 
 inconveniency 
 Scòmodo, a. inconvenient 
 Scompagnaménto, m. separatiiii, 
 
 parting 
 Scom legnare, to part, separate, 
 uncouple, to leave the company 
 Scompagnato, part. sef>araled 
 ScoDiparire, to lessen in value 
 Scompartiménto, m. division, dit- 
 
 tribution 
 Scompartire, to distribute, divide 
 Scompartito, part, divided 
 Scompigliaménto, m. perturbation, 
 
 disturbance, disorder 
 Scompigliare, to disturb, confound, 
 
 entangle 
 Sconipigliataménte, ad. confusedly 
 Scoaij)igliàto,part. disordered 
 Scompiglio, m. disturbance 
 Scompigliiime, m. a heap 
 Scompisciare, to urine upon 
 Scompórre, to discompose 
 Scomposizióne, /. disorder, confu- 
 sion 
 Sviompósto, part, disordered 
 Scompuzzàre, to bestink 
 Scomunire, to break the commo- 
 
 nity, to be separated 
 Scomunato, j3ar/. separated 
 Scomùnica, /. jjid Scomunica- 
 
 mento, m. excommunication 
 Scomunicare, to excommunicate 
 Scomunicato, part, cursed, exe- 
 crable [tor 
 Scnmunicatóre, m. excommunica- 
 Scomunicazióne, /. excommuni- 
 cation 
 Scomùzzolo. m. point, dot, hole in 
 
 a stirrup-leather, stitch 
 Sconcertaménto, in. disorder, 
 trouble [trouble 
 
 Sconcertare, to disconcert, to 
 Sconcertato, part, disordered 
 Sconcèrto, m. confusion 
 Sconcézza,/, disorder, negligence 
 Sconciamente, ad. ungenteelly, 
 shamefully
 
 SCO 
 
 Sconciare, to spoil, corrupt, dis- 
 turb, embroil j scouciàrsi, to 
 miscarry 
 Sconciataménfe, ad. unreuleelly 
 SconcialQre,m. disturber, that puts 
 in disorder [riage 
 
 Sconciatura, /. abortion, miscar- 
 Sconcio, a. unhandsome, icdeceut, 
 
 deformed 
 Scóncio, m. loss, disadvantage 
 Sconcobrino, m. a butToon 
 Sconcordante, a. discordant 
 Sconcordanza, /. irre^lar con- 
 struction, blunder 
 Sconcordare, to disagree 
 Sconcòrdia,/, discord, debate 
 Scéndere, to hide 
 Scondito, a. insipid, tmsavourr, 
 
 dull 
 Sconfessare, to deny 
 Sconficcire, to unnail 
 Sconficcalo, a. uncailtd 
 Scontidinza, /. diffidence, mistrust 
 Sconfidare, to distrust 
 Sconfiggere, to rout, destroy, con- 
 quer, discourage 
 Sco'nfilta, /. ami Sconfigdménto, 
 
 ni. rout, defeat, overthrow 
 Sconfitto, part, defeated, unnailed 
 Sconfoiidere, to distrust, confound 
 Sconfortaménto, m. dissuasion 
 Sconfortare, to dissuade, to be dis- 
 couraged 
 Scoulbriatn, part, afflicted 
 Sconfòrto, m. trouble, grief 
 ScongiuHniménlo, rn. arid Scoa- 
 giuntiira,/. separation, disunion, 
 aversion [supplication 
 
 Scnngiurairiénto, m. an earnest 
 Scongiurare, to conjure, eiorcise, 
 to entreat [treated 
 
 Scongiurato, part, exorcised, en- 
 Scorgiuratóre, m. an exorcist, a 
 
 conjurer 
 Scongiurazióne./, aiid Scongiuro, 
 ni. conjuration, entreaty, prayer 
 Sconnettere, to divide 
 Sconnèsso, a. unconnected, having 
 
 no connexion 
 Sconocchiare, to spin 
 Sconocchiato, part, spun off 
 Sconoscente, o. ungrateful, un- 
 known, clownish, obscure 
 Sconoscentemente, ad. rashly, un- 
 gratefully 
 Sconoscenza, /. ayid Sconoscimén- 
 to, ni. ingraiitude 
 Sconóscere, to be unzratefiil 
 Sconosciutamente, ad. privately, 
 
 obscurely 
 Sconosciuto, a. unknown 
 Sccnquassire, to dash, break, split 
 
 SCO 
 
 Scoiiqua'salo. a. c'.ish«J, split 
 bcMiquisso, III. desiiuction 
 Sco:.s<rutiuit;uto, Til. diderence of 
 
 opinion 
 Sconsenilre, to ditfer in opinion; 
 io non vi sconsento, I am not 
 against it 
 Sconsideratézza, and Sconsideran- 
 
 2a, /. rashness, imprudence 
 Sconsiderato, a. rash 
 Sconsiderazióne,/, imprudence 
 Sconsigliare, to dissuade 
 Sconsigliatamente, ad. unadvisedly 
 Sconsigliato, a. dissuaded 
 Sconsolaménto, ni. affliction 
 Sconsolare, to dishearten 
 Sconsolatamente, ad. inconsolably 
 Sconsolato, part, disconsolate 
 Sconsolazióne, /. sorrow, grief 
 Scontare, to deduct, take off 
 Scontentaniénto, m. discontent, 
 
 displeasure 
 Scontentare, to disgust, afflict, to 
 
 be discontented 
 SconteBfézza, /. and Scontento, 
 
 m. disgust, grief, sadness 
 Scontento, a. discontented 
 Scónto, ni. a deduction, discount 
 bcontorcente, a. making contor- 
 tions [one's self 
 Scontorcere, to wrest, wreath, twist 
 Scontorciménto, aiid Scontorclo, 
 
 rn. contortion 
 Scontòrto, part, twisted, distorted 
 Scontraffàtto, part, deformed 
 Scontraménto, ni. accidental meet- 
 ing, combat 
 Scontrare, to meet with, to find 
 Scontrata, /. meeting, accident 
 Scontrato, part, met with, con- 
 fronted, collated 
 Scóntro, m. rencounter, push, 
 shove ; mark, index, abstract ; 
 scóntri d-una serratura, the ward 
 of a lock 
 Sconturbare, to disquiet, trouble : 
 sconturbarsi, to be troubled, 
 disturbed 
 Sconvenéuza, /. indecency, disa- 
 greement, disproportion 
 Sconvenévole, o. indecent, unbe- 
 
 couiing 
 Sconvenevolézza, /. indecorum 
 Sconvenevolniéute, a?id Sconve- 
 nientemente, ad. indecently, im- 
 moderately [becoming 
 Sconveniente, a. unjust, base, un- 
 Sconvcniénza,/. inconveniency, in- 
 equality, indecency 
 Sconvenire, to misbecome, disgrace 
 Sconvenuto, a. disajreed 
 Sconvòlgere, to confound, invert, 
 258 
 
 SCO 
 
 to wrest, to persuade, dissuade 
 one from his purpose 
 Sconvolto, part, overthrown, 
 
 wrong, crooked 
 Scópa, /. a birch-tree, a broom, a 
 
 scourge for criminals 
 Scopare, to sweep j to lash, h 
 
 beat, run over 
 Scopato, part, swept, scourged 
 Scopatóre, m. a sweeper 
 Scopatura, /. a whipping, sweep- 
 ings: dare una scopatura, to 
 reprimand 
 Scopazióne,/. a blow, slap, cuff 
 Scoperchiare, to uncover 
 Scoperchiato, part, uncovered 
 Scopèrta, /. discovery 
 Scopertamente, ad. openly, pub- 
 licly 
 Scopèrto, a. uncovered, known 
 Scoperto, m. open air 
 Scopertura, /. an uncovered place, 
 
 open, naked 
 Scopeiino, and Scopéto, m. a 
 
 place planted with birch-trees 
 Scopétta,/, abnish 
 Scopetlare, to sweep 
 Scopettière, m. fusileer 
 Scopo, ni. aim, end, design 
 Scópolo, and Scopulo, m. a rock ; 
 
 a difficulty 
 Scoppiaménto, m. a noise that 
 aiiv thinz makes in breaking ; a 
 crack ' [arise 
 
 Scoppiare, to burst, clap, snap, 
 Scoppiata,/, cracking, rattling 
 Scoppiato, part, bursted 
 Scoppiatura,/, noise, crack 
 Scoppienare, to rattle, crack 
 Scoppiettala,/, a bursting noise 
 Scoppietteria, /. discharge of ar- 
 tillery 
 Scoppiéttiére, ni. a fusileer 
 Scoppiettio, m. a noise, crackling 
 Scoppietto, m. a small noise, a 
 gun ; a pop-gun [crack 
 
 Scòppio, ni. a lieht gun, noise, 
 Scopriménto, m. discovery 
 Scoprire, to uncover, to perceiTe, 
 
 detect, dissolve 
 Scopritóre, m. a discoverer 
 Scopritura, /. discovery 
 Scopulóso, a. rocky, f'lll of rocks 
 Scoraggiare, to discourage, despond 
 Scora^iatoi part, discouraged 
 Scoraménto, m. fear 
 Scorare, to dishearten 
 Scorato, part, disheartened 
 Scorbacchiare, to traduce or es- 
 pose a person 
 Scorbacchiato, part, traduced, af- 
 fronted, dishonoured
 
 SCO 
 
 Scorbiire, to blot, make blots on 
 
 paper 
 Scòrbio, m. a spot of ink 
 Scòrbùto, m. the scurvy 
 Scorcare, to rise from bed 
 Scorciaménto, m, a shortening 
 Scorciare, to shorten, lesòen, di- 
 minish 
 Scorciato, part, shortened 
 Scorciatóia,/, the ^horlest way, a 
 
 ttioroughfare 
 Scórcio, m. the end, the latter part 
 ScordaméntOjTn. oblivion, forget- 
 
 fulness 
 Scordante, o. dissonant, disagreeing 
 Scordanza,/. disagreement 
 Scordare, to be out of tune, to jar ; 
 
 scordarsi, to forget 
 Scordato, part, untuned, forgotten 
 Scórdeo, m. water germander; a 
 
 scorpion 
 Scordévole, a. unmindful, discor- 
 dant, jari ing 
 Scoréggia, /. a lealher thong 
 Scoreggiari?,/. a lash 
 Scoreggiare, to scourge 
 Scoreggiata, /. a blow of a whip 
 Scòrgere, to discern, guide, lead, 
 conduct ; farsi scòrgere, to be- 
 come ri liculous 
 Scorgitóre, m. guide, conductor 
 Scòria, /. dross of metal, dirt, nas- 
 
 tiness 
 Scornacchiaménto, m. and Scor- 
 nacchiata,/, chat, prattle 
 Scornacchiare, to rally, to banter, 
 to slander [tered 
 
 Scornacchiato, paH. rallied, ban- 
 ScornAre, to break the horns ; to 
 defiime, deride, all'ront ; to be 
 ashamed 
 Scornato, a. hornless, affronted, 
 insulted [the horn 
 
 Scorneggi.ire. to gore, to push with 
 Scorniciare, to ni.ike c^rnices 
 Scònio, m. shame, atlront, re- 
 proach 
 Scoronare, to lop. to prune tree» 
 Scorpacciata,/, a belly-full 
 Scorpare, to eat a great deal 
 Scorpio, and Scorpióne, m. a scor- 
 pion ; one of the signs of the 
 zodiac 
 Scorporare, to extract from the 
 
 body, to lake out of the funds 
 Scorra z/Are, to scour a country 
 Scorreggere, to cnrnipt 
 Scorrente, a. running, flowing 
 Scorrénya,/. looseness 
 Scórrere, to run slow, to waste, to 
 
 plunder 
 Scorrerla,/, excursion, incursion 
 
 SCO 
 
 Scorretto, a. incorrect, corrupt ; 
 
 parole scorrette, immodest words 
 Scorrévole, a. running, flowing 
 Scorrezióne, /. incorrectness, an 
 
 errrjr in writing 
 Scorribanda, aiìd Scorri bàndola, 
 
 /. a little race 
 Scorridóre, m. a scout [slip 
 
 Scorriménto, m. a flowing; flux. 
 Scorritóio, m. a running knot ; 
 
 o. running, flowing 
 Scorrubljiàre, to be angry 
 Scorrubbiàto, o. angry 
 Scorrubbioso, o. sour, morose, 
 
 passionate 
 Scorrucciftto, a. angry 
 Sctrsa, /. incarsion, course ; dare 
 
 una scórsa ad un libro, to run 
 
 over a book 
 Scórso, part, passed over, corrupt- 
 ed, spoiled 
 Scòrso, ni. an error 
 Scorsóio, a. nodo scorsóio, a run- 
 ning or sliding knot 
 Scórt,a, /. guide, gvard, convoy 
 Scartamente, ad. wisely, prudently 
 ScortAre, to abridge, to conduct, 
 
 escort, guide [corted 
 
 ScorlAto, part, shortened, led, es- 
 ScortecciAre, to take olTthe bark 
 ScortecciAto, a. barked, having the 
 
 bark taken off 
 Scortése, a. discourteous 
 Scortesemente, ad. unpolitely, un- 
 
 genteelly 
 Scortesia,/, unkindness 
 Sciirlicaniénto, m. excoriation 
 Scorticare, to flay, to skin, to exact 
 
 upon 
 Scor'ic/iria,/. a sort of fishing net 
 Scrticalivo, a. that strips off the 
 
 bn I k 
 Scortic'ito, part, skinned, peeled 
 Scorticatóio, m. a slaughter-house ; 
 
 a i^harp knife, excoriation 
 Scorticatore, ni. one that barks or 
 
 peels off 
 Scrticafória,/. a sort of net 
 ScorticalCira, ajui Scorlicazióne, /. 
 
 a scratch [cunning 
 
 Scórto, a. seen, perceived, prudent, 
 Scórto, m. abridgment 
 Scòrza,/, bark, colour, outside 
 Scorzare, to skin 
 Scoscéndere, to break, split 
 Scoscéso, a. steep, rugged, rent 
 Scosciare, to break or dislocate 
 
 the thigh, to break one's (liighs 
 Scoscio, m. precipice, a fall 
 Scòssa,/, -rrief, shake, jolt, shower 
 Scossare, to shake [ped 
 
 Scòsso, porf. sh; ken, jogged, strip- 
 269 
 
 SCR 
 
 Scostare, to draw hack, to remore, 
 
 to swerve [wilhdriwn 
 
 ScostAto, part, removed, remote, 
 
 Scostumatamente, ad. indecently, 
 
 immoderately 
 Scostuniatézza, /. and Scostùme, 
 
 m. incivility 
 ScostumAto, a. uncivil, ungenteel 
 Scotennare, to skin 
 ScotennAto, part, skinned 
 Scotiménto, m. a shaking, an earth- 
 quake, trembling 
 Scotitóio, m. a salad -basket 
 Scotilòre, m. a shaker, one who 
 jogs [flax with 
 
 Scòtola, /. a wooden lath to beat 
 ScotolAre, to beat flax 
 ScotolAto, part, beaten, mashed 
 ScotomAtico, a, subject to dizzineai 
 Scotomla,/. dizziness 
 Scótta,/, whey, butter-milk 
 Scottare, to burn, to scald 
 Scottato, part, scalded 
 Scottatura,/, a burning, a blaze 
 Scòtto, ni. a reckoning, club, a 
 
 scorching 
 Scovare, to find out one's place, to 
 
 quit, to unnestle, dishxJge 
 Scoverchiare, to discover 
 Scovérta,/. a discovery [licly 
 
 Scovertamente, ad. openly, pub- 
 Scoverto, part, uncovered 
 Scovertiira,/. an open place 
 Scovrire, to discover, uncover, !^y 
 
 open 
 ScozzonAre, to tame or break a 
 
 horse, to teach wit 
 ScozzonAto, part, tamed, broken, 
 
 wary, crafty 
 ScrAnna,/. a chair, a bench 
 Scredente, a. incredulous, faith- 
 less, stubborn, disobedient 
 Scrédere, to disbelieve 
 ScreditAre, to discredit, disgrace, 
 to cry down {down 
 
 ScreditAto, a. disparaged, cried 
 Scredito, m. discredit, disgrace, 
 
 crying down 
 Screménlo, m. excrement 
 ScrepolAre, to cleave, chink 
 Screpolato, a. split, chinked 
 Screpolatura, /. and Scrèpolo, m. 
 
 a crevice, a chink 
 .Scréscere, to diminish 
 Screziato, a. speckled, inlaid, fan- 
 
 taiitical 
 Scrèzio, m. discord 
 ScriAto, a. weak, feeble, slender 
 Scriba, m. a copyist, scribe, writer 
 ScricchiolAre, to rattle, clatter 
 Scricchiolata, /. a rattling, crack- 
 ling
 
 SCR 
 
 Scrlccio, flJid Scricciolo, m. a wren 
 
 Scrlgn^o, ni. a casket, desk, chest, 
 cofl'er, knot, b'mch 
 
 Scrignùto, a. bunched, convened, 
 bent 
 
 Scrlma,/. fencing 
 
 Scrimaglia,/. a defence 
 
 Scriminatura, /. the parting of the 
 hair upon the head 
 
 Scrinare, to unknot hair 
 
 Scrinato, a. bald, without hair ; 
 dishevelled [bond 
 
 Scritta, /. a writing, inscription. 
 
 Scritto, m. writing 
 
 Scritto, part, written 
 
 Scrittóio, m. a study, a closet, a 
 writing-desk; inkstand 
 
 Scrittóre, m. a writer, author 
 
 Scrittura. /. a writiuf, bond, the 
 Holy Bible 
 
 Scritturale, m. scrivener, notary, 
 a learned man ; a. belonging to 
 writing [amanuensis 
 
 Scrivano, m. a writer, scribe, 
 
 Scrivere, lo \rrite, to list 
 
 Scroccare, to deceive, cheat 
 
 Sciticcatore, m. a tricker, a spon- 
 ger [usurer 
 
 Scrocchiire, to swin 'le, to be an 
 
 Scrocchino, m. a parasite, sponger 
 
 Scròcchio, ììi. a sort of usury ; 
 swindling 
 
 Spocchióne, m. an usurer 
 
 t • ceo, m. sharping, sponging, a 
 sharper 
 
 Scroccóne, m. a sharper, sponger 
 
 Scròfa, /. a sow ; a strumpet ; a 
 scrofulous swelling, the king's 
 evil 
 
 Scrollamento, m. a shaking 
 
 Scrollare, to shake, to pull 
 
 ScrolUto, part, shaken with vio- 
 lence 
 
 Scròllo, a. agitated, wearied 
 
 Scròllo, m. shaking, throwing 
 
 Scrópoln, m. a scruple (weight) 
 
 Scropulóso, a. rough 
 
 Scrosciire, tn crack, bubble up 
 
 Scrosciata,/, a crackling 
 
 Scrosciato, part, cracked, crackled 
 
 Scròscio, m. the noise that water 
 makes in boilins; scròscio di 
 risa, a loud laughter 
 
 Scrostare, to chip, to peel, cut off 
 the crust 
 
 Scrostatuw./. a crumbling 
 
 Scrunare, to break the eye of a 
 
 needle 
 Scrupolegfi.irp, to scruple 
 Scnip'-lr!, m. a scruple 
 SciupolosamL-iile, a^. scrupulously 
 Scrupolosità,/, scrupulousness 
 
 scu 
 
 Scrupolóso, a. scrupulous 
 Scrutabile, a. searchable 
 Scrutare, to search, sound, probe 
 Scrutatóre, m. God ; a sea;eher 
 Scrutinare, to scrutinize, seek out, 
 
 make inquiry, nr gather votes 
 Scrutinio, t;i. a scrutiny, examina- 
 tion 
 Scuccumédra, /. a great jade 
 Scucire, to uusew, or unstitch; 
 
 open 
 Scucito, part, unsewed, opened 
 Scudiio, m. a buckler-maker, or 
 
 maker of shields 
 Scuderésco, a. of an esquire 
 Scudiere, w, an armour-bearer to 
 
 a knight, an esqtjire, gentleman 
 
 of the horse 
 Scudisciare, to beat \vith a scourge 
 Scudisciato, part, whipped 
 Scudiscio, m. a rod 
 Scudo, m, a shield: buckler; an 
 
 escutcheon, defence, protection ; 
 
 a crown (a coin) 
 Scùffia, /. a coif, r hood, a woman's 
 
 head-dress, a leather cap 
 Scuffiare, to devour 
 Scuffina,/, a file 
 ScuflBòne, and ScufBótto, m. a 
 
 Oman's head-dress 
 Sculacciare, to flog, to whip; to 
 
 chide, scold 
 Sculacciala, /. and Sculaccióne, 
 
 m. a sound whi pping 
 Sculetiare, to shake one's tail, to 
 
 make one's escape [horses 
 
 Sculmàto, m. a sort of disease in 
 Scultare, to carve in stone 
 Scultato, part, carved 
 Sculto, part, engraved, cut 
 Scultóre, 771. a sculptor 
 Scultòrio, and Sculturéscn, a. of 
 
 sculpture, of an engraver, or 
 
 sculptor 
 Sculttira,/. sculpture 
 Scuoiare, to skia 
 Scuòla,/, college, school, company, 
 
 brotherhood 
 Scuòtere, to shake, jog, toss, start 
 Scuotiménto, rn. a shaking 
 Scuotitore, m. a shaker 
 Scurire, to grow obscure, to be 
 
 darkened, dazzled 
 Scurito, part, darkened 
 Scuraziòne, /. darkening 
 Scure. /. a hatchet, axe, cuthss 
 Scurézza, /. darkness, obscurity 
 Scuririda, /. a scourge, a whip 
 Scurisciàre, (see Scudisciare, and 
 
 its derivatives;) to heat 
 Scurità. /. calamity, terrible de- 
 stracti^n, obscurity, paleness 
 
 SDR 
 
 Scoro, a. dark, gloomy, pale, cmel 
 Scurrile, a. scurrilous, buiìòon-like 
 Scurrilità, /. scurrility, buflbonery 
 Scusa,/, an excuse, reason 
 Scusabile, a. excusable 
 Scusaniénto, nu and Scusanza, /. 
 
 an excuse 
 Scusare, to excuse; scu^rsi, to 
 
 excuse one's self, to justify one'» 
 
 self 
 Scusato, part, excused 
 Scusso, a. destitute 
 Sento, m. skill" 
 Sdarsi, to ginw lazy 
 Sdebitarsi, to set out of debt 
 Sdegnaménto, 771. anger 
 Sdegnante, a. angry, passionate 
 Sdegnare, to disdain, despise, to bt 
 
 angry (angry 
 
 Sdegnato, part, disdained, irritated, 
 Sdégno, rfì. anger, scorn, disdain, 
 
 indignation 
 Sdegnosaggine,/, anger, disdain 
 Sdegnosamente, ad." angrily, dis- 
 dainfully, grimly 
 Sdegnosétt'o, a. scornful 
 Sdegnosità, /. anger, disdain 
 Sdegnóso, a. di^daiuful, scornful, 
 
 angry, morose 
 Sdentato, a. toothless 
 Sdicévole, a. unbecoming, indecent 
 Sdilacci^re, to loose, untie 
 Sdilacciato, part, untied 
 Sdilinquiménto, m. a swoon 
 Sdilinquire, to soften, to faint 
 Sdilinquito, part, swooned, van- 
 ished ' [oblivion 
 Sdimenficanza, /. forgetfulness, 
 Sdimentirare. to forget, be uu- 
 
 mindfuJ 
 Sdiméntico, a. forgetful 
 Sdiplgnere, to blot out a picture, 
 
 effece 
 Sdoganare, to redeem from duty 
 Sdogato, a. unhooped, loose 
 S;1olcinàt'i, a. sweetish [free 
 
 Sdonnàre, to make free, to become 
 Sdoppiare, to single, to part ; to 
 
 make plain what is doubtful 
 Sdormemare, to awake, to be 
 
 awakened 
 Sdorrcentato, part, awake 
 Sdossare, to take ofif from the back 
 Sdottorare, to take away a doctor's 
 
 gown 
 Sdottorato, part, degraded 
 Sdraiarsi, to lie or sit down 
 Sdraialo, a. lying down 
 Sdraióne, ad.' lying at full length 
 Sdrucciolaménto, tti. slip, sliding 
 I Sdrucciolante, o. slippery, that 
 I slips away
 
 SEC 
 
 Sdrucciolare, to slip, slide, stum- 
 ble ; trip, commit a fault 
 Sdrucciolato, part, slipped 
 Sdrucciolénte, aìid Sdsucciolévole, 
 
 o. swift, transitory 
 Sdrucciolevoliiii-nte, ad. in a slip- 
 pery way 
 Sdrùcciolo, m. a slippery way, a 
 
 slide, slip, obstacle 
 Sdrùcciolo, a. slidiug, slippery 
 Sdruccioloso, a. slippery-, flowin? 
 Sdrùcio, m. uiisewin» ; the part 
 
 untjwed, opening, cleft, crack 
 Sdrucire, to unsew, rip up, to be 
 
 cleit, to chink 
 Sdrucito, a. unsewed, ripped up, 
 
 cleft, open half wav 
 SIruclto, in. chink, cleft 
 SUurire, to soften, to mollify 
 Se, conj. if, since ; se bene, al- 
 tbou^; se' (sei) thou art. Se, 
 pron. self ; himself, lierself, 
 themselves, itself 
 SsbbtJue, amj. although 
 becàre, to cut, reap 
 Sec'ito, o. cut, sawed 
 Sacca, /. san' Is, sand-banks, shal- 
 low ; rimaner sulle sécche, to be 
 at a stand ; lasciare in sulle 
 s<icche, to leave one to bis last 
 shift 
 Seccabile, a. subject to dry, that 
 
 may be dried 
 SeccAg^^ine, /. dryness, vexation, 
 
 importunity, barrenness 
 Secca ^ginòso, port, withered 
 Seccàgna,/. sand-bank, shallow 
 Seccamente, m. drouiht, drying 
 SeccAnte, a. importuning 
 Seccare, to dry, to vex, to impor- 
 tune, drain,' waste 
 Seccata,/, a dry stiry 
 Seccaticcia, /. small, dried wood 
 Seccativo, a. drying 
 Seccito, part, dried, tedious 
 Seccatrtio, m. a place for drying 
 
 fruits, &c. 
 Seccatóre, m. a troublesome man 
 Seccatrlce,/. a talkative woman 
 Seccatura,/, a tedious thiug 
 Seccédere, to withdraw 
 Seccheréccio, m. drjness 
 Seccheria,/. dry stutT, trifles 
 Secchericcio, a. half dry 
 Secchézza, /. dryness, avarice, 
 
 meanness 
 Sécchia,/, a pail, nr bucket 
 Secchiata,/, a biicket-fnll 
 Sécchio, m. a pail, bucket 
 Séccia,/, stubble, stubble field 
 fiécco, o. dry, dead, withered ; 
 J«aQ;' avaricious 
 
 SED 
 
 Sécco, ni. dryness 
 Seccomóro, m. sycamora 
 Seccóre, ra. dryness, drought 
 Seccume, m. dried leaves, or fruit 
 
 upon trees 
 Secéno, m. and a. six hundred 
 Secessi, m. a solitary comer, re- 
 treat, recess 
 Séco, ad. with himself, herself, 
 themselves ; conseco, along with 
 hinifkjlf 
 SeciilArc, a. temporal, secular, pro- 
 fine ; m. a layman 
 Secolarésco, a. profane 
 Sècolo, rn. an age, century, world 
 Secónda, /. after-birth, or 'burtheu 
 SeconJameule, ad. secondly 
 Secondare, to help, assist, follow, 
 
 second 
 Secondariamente, ad. secondly 
 Secondario, a. second, secondary ; 
 
 ad. secondly 
 Secondina,/, the after-birth 
 Secóndo, a. second, inferior, fa- 
 vourable ; ad. secondly ; secón- 
 do, prep, according to 
 Secóndo, rn. second of a minute 
 Secoiidochè, ad. as, according to 
 Secondogènito, m. a youivger son ; 
 a. next to the eldest; second 
 born 
 Secretaménte, ad. secretly 
 Secre;àrio, m. secretary 
 Secréto, ni. a secret, mystery 
 Securaménte, ad. securely 
 Seciire,/. an axe 
 Securézza, /. security 
 Seciiro, a. safe 
 
 Seil'ire, to appease, calm [ly 
 
 Sedataménte, ad. peaceably, quiet- 
 Sedàlo, part, appeased, sedate, 
 
 composed 
 Sède,/, a seat, situation ; a see 
 Sedécinio, a. sixteenth 
 Sedentàrio, a. sedentary 
 Sedente, a. sitting 
 Sedére, to sit down, to be situated 
 Sedére, m. sitting down; a chair, 
 
 feat, bottom 
 Silia, /. a seat, chair 
 Se<licésimo, a. the sixteenth 
 Sédici, o. and nu sixteen 
 Sedile, m. a chair, a seat 
 Sediménto, m. sediment 
 Sedi (óre, m. he that sits 
 Sedizióne,/, sedition 
 Sedizióso, a. seditious 
 Sedótto, part, seduced, misled 
 Seducènte, a. seducing 
 Seiluciménto, rn. and Sedùtta,/. 
 
 seduction 
 Sedulità, /. care, attention 
 ^' 261 
 
 SEG 
 
 Sedurre, to seduce, deceive 
 Seduto, part, seated [ceived 
 
 Sediitto, Sedótto, part, seduced, de- 
 Seduttore, m. seducer 
 Seduzione,/, seduction 
 Séga, /. saw, hand-saw 
 Segabile, a. that may be sawed 
 Segace, a. see Sagace, and its de- 
 rivatives 
 Ségale, /. rye (a kind of bread cora) 
 Segalii^no, a. dry, thin, lank 
 Segalone, m. a sort of bird 
 Segaménto, m. a section, cutting 
 Segante, o. cutting 
 Segare, to saw, to cut, reap com 
 Segato, part, sawed, cut 
 Segatóre, m. a sawyer, a cutter; 
 segatóre di biade, a reaper ; sega- 
 tóre di fièno, a mower 
 Segatura, /. saw-dust ; the cut of a 
 
 saw ; harvest 
 Segavéne, a. too close in dealing 
 Seggétta, /. a close-stool, a porter's 
 chair [chair 
 
 Ség.ria, /. and Ség;io, m. a seat ; a 
 Sez^ióla, /. a low" chair 
 Segnacaso, m. the prepositions that 
 
 show the case (in grammar) 
 Segnàcolo, m. a mark, sign, a sig- 
 nature; baptism 
 Segnalare, to signaliz.e ; segnaliir 
 
 si, to render one's self famous 
 Segnalatamente, ad. principally 
 Segnalato, a. notable, famous 
 Segn.nle, m. signal, sign, mark 
 Segnare, to mark, sign 
 Segnatamente, ad. notably, ex- 
 pressly, manifestly 
 Segnato, part, signed, m.arked, 
 printed, stamped, drawn, paint- 
 ed, prescribed 
 Segnatóre, m. a signer 
 Segnatiira, /. a mark, signature, 
 
 semblance 
 Séjno, m. a sim, mark, index. A 
 sé^no. ad. to a hair's breadth, 
 exactly 
 Segnùzzo, m. a little mark 
 Ségo, m. tallow, fat 
 Ségola,/. rye [ing-bi!l 
 
 Ségolo, and Segolóne, m. a hedg- 
 Segóne, in. a large saw 
 Segregare, to separate 
 Segregato, part, separated 
 Segrénna, /. paleness, a lean person 
 Segréta, /. secret place [ly 
 
 Segretamente, ad. secretly, privato- 
 Segretària,/, a female secretary 
 Segretàrio, m. a secretary, a keep- 
 er of a secret 
 Segreteria, /. the office of a se<a-e- 
 Ur)', &c.
 
 SEIVI 
 
 Sesretézza, /. secrecy, a secret 
 
 Segréto, ni. a secret ; a. secret ; 
 ad. secretly 
 
 S^uace, a. following j m. a follow- 
 er, adherent [ing 
 
 Seguènte, and Sequente, a. follow- 
 
 Seguentemente, ad. consequently 
 
 S^uénza,/. consequence, sequel 
 
 Segùgio, m. blood-hound 
 
 Seguiménto, m. a following 
 
 Seguire, to follow, pursue, second, 
 execute, happen 
 
 Seguitàbile, a. worthy to be imi- 
 tated, or followed 
 
 Seguitaménte, ad. continually, 
 without intermission 
 
 Seguitaménto, m, series, order, 
 consequence 
 
 Seguitante, a. that follows 
 
 Seguitai'e, to pursue, to follow, to 
 persecute [cuted 
 
 Seguitato, part, followed, perse 
 
 Seguitatóre, m. a follower, pursuer 
 
 Seguito, part, happened, arrived, 
 followed 
 
 Séguito, m. retinue, train, troop, 
 company ; perseverance, con- 
 tinuance 
 
 Sèi, o. and m. six ; di sei, in sei 
 anni, every six years 
 
 Seicènto, m. and a. six hundred 
 
 Seino, m. a pair of sixes 
 
 Sélce, and Selice, m. a stone 
 
 Seliciare, to pave 
 
 Seliciato, part, paved; m, pave- 
 ment 
 
 Sella,/, a saddle, stool, seat 
 
 Sellàio, m. a saddler 
 
 Sellare, to saddle 
 
 Sellato, part, saddled 
 
 Sélva,/, wood, forest 
 
 Selvaggina,/, venison, wild fowls 
 
 Selvàggio, Selvaréccio, and Selvàti- 
 co, a. savage, wild, fierce, shy ; 
 fièra selvàggia, a wild beast 
 
 Selvastrèlla, /. bumet (a plant) 
 
 Selvatichézza,/, rudeness 
 
 Selvàtico, a. wild, woody 
 
 Selvóso, a. woody, full of trees 
 
 Sembiante, ?vi. countenance, aspect, 
 appeai-ance ; far sembiante, to 
 feign 
 
 Sembiante, a. like, resembling 
 
 Sembiàn2a,/. aspect, countenance, 
 likeness, resemblance 
 
 Sembléa, and Sembràglia, /. troop 
 of cavalry 
 
 Sembrare, to seem 
 
 Séme, m. race, stock, seed, cause, 
 source 
 
 •«eménta, and Seménte, /. seed, 
 cause, race ; the sowing time 
 
 SEM 
 
 Sementare, to sow seed 
 Sementato, part, sown, covered 
 
 with seeds 
 Sementatóre, m. a sower 
 Semènza, /. seed, grain ; race, 
 family, lineage, offspring; ori- 
 gin, cause, source, spring 
 Semenzàio, m. nursery, seed-plot 
 Semenzina, /. a kind of pepper 
 
 which kills worms 
 Semenzlre, to run to seed 
 Semèstre, m. six months 
 Sémi, a. half (as in the following 
 
 words) 
 Semiaddottorato, part, half-learned 
 Semicanùto, o. half-white 
 Semicérchio, m. semicircle 
 Semicircolare, a. semicircular 
 Seniicircolo, m. a semicircle 
 Semic:óma, m. a quaver 
 Semidèn, 77?. a demigod 
 Semidiimelro, r>i. semiJiameter 
 Semidótto, a. half-witted 
 Semigigante, m. half a giant 
 Semila, a. and m. six thousand 
 Semilunàre, a. semilunar, like a 
 
 half-moon 
 Seminagione,/, sowing, seed-time 
 Semin.ile, a. beiongi'iig to seed, 
 seminal ; m. a field proper to 
 be sown [time 
 
 Seminaménto, m. a sowing, seed- 
 Seminare, to sow, to spread 
 Semi Dario, m. school, college 
 Seminàto, m. a ploughed or sovra 
 field ; usc'.r del seminàto, to talk 
 strangely 
 Seminàto, part, sown, strewed 
 Seminatóre, m. a sower 
 Seminatura, and Seminazióne, /. 
 
 sowing, seed-time 
 Seniipoéta, r?i. a middling poet 
 Semirotóndo, a. half-round 
 Semisvólto, part, lialf-tumed 
 Semita,/, a path 
 Semifuóuo, m. a semitone 
 Semivivo, a. half-alive 
 Sémola,/, bran 
 
 Semolino, m. small seed, grits of 
 rice ; a kind of paste for soups, 
 &c. [coarse 
 
 Semolóso, a, with much bran. 
 Semovente, a. self-moving 
 Sempiternità,/, eternity 
 Sempitèrno, a. e'emal 
 Sémplice, a. single, simple ; sém- 
 plice paróla, a bare word ; sém- 
 plici, simples, herbs 
 Semplicemente, ad. plainly 
 I Semplicétto, a. harmlo's 
 Semjilici' rio, m. a bfwk freatinz 
 ' ofsiiiiplei 
 
 a?2 
 
 SEN 
 
 [ Sempliciòtto, Semplicétto, and 
 Seoiplicióne, m. a great booby, 
 a simpleton 
 
 I Semplicista, m. an herbalist, sim- 
 pler, or simplisf 
 
 Semplicità, /. simplicity 
 
 Sèmpre, ad. always 
 
 Semprechè, ad. as often as 
 
 Sempremài, ad. always 
 
 Semprevlva,/. house-leek (a plant) 
 
 Sèna, /. sena (a plant) 
 
 Sènape,/, mustajrd-seed and plant 
 
 Senapismo, m. a sort of plaster 
 made of mustard-seed 
 
 Senàrio, a. of six 
 
 Senato, m. a senate 
 
 Senatóre, m. a senator 
 
 Senatòrio, a. of a senator 
 
 Senatoriale, a. senatorial 
 
 Sendochè, ad. since, becaose 
 
 Sène, a. aged 
 
 Sanètta, and Senettù,/. old age 
 
 Sènici, m. swelling of the glands 
 of the neck 
 
 Senile, a. old, serious 
 
 Senióre, a. older 
 
 Sennino, m. a grave young man 
 
 Sénno, m. sense, wisdom, under- 
 standing; uscir di sénno, to be 
 out of one's senses. Da sénno, 
 ad. seriously ; parlate voi da 
 sénno ? are you in earnest ? 
 
 Séno, m. the breast, bosom, heart ; 
 a vault, an arched roof; ability ; 
 gulf, creek, bay, plait, a fold 
 
 Se non, conj. except, but, saving, 
 if not 
 
 Senonchè, and Se non se, conj. ex- 
 cept, otherwise [clay 
 
 Senópia,/. sinopie, or ruddle; red 
 
 Sensale, 771. broker, a procurer; a 
 jockey 
 
 Sensatamente, ad. wisely, seriously 
 
 Sensatézza,/, wisdom, prudence 
 
 Sensato, a. sensible, prudent 
 
 Sensazióne, /. sensation, sense 
 
 Senseria,/, brokerage 
 
 Sensibile, a. sensible 
 
 Sensibilità,/, sensibility 
 
 Sensibilmente, ad. sensibly ; very 
 much [sitive plant 
 
 Sensitiva, /. sensitiveness ; the sen- 
 
 Sensitivaménte, ad. with sense ; 
 sensibly 
 
 Sensitivo, a. sensitive, hasty, pas- 
 sionate, sensible, angry 
 
 Sènso, m. sense, meaning ; under- 
 
 standing, intelligence [s 
 bi 
 Sensuale, (i. sensual, o'f the 
 
 Sensualità./, sensuality. 
 
 ility, 
 
 Sensualmente, ad. sensually 
 Sentence, a. feeling
 
 SEQ 
 
 /. a seDtence, decree, 
 opiniOD, council 
 
 Sentenzialnieote, ad. cunninsly, 
 prudently [alfirin 
 
 Sentenziare, to sentence, jud.'e. 
 
 Sentenziato, part, sentencol, judged 
 
 Sentenziaiore, m. he ;lut pro- 
 nounces seu'ence, a juJge 
 
 Senteozievoliuenle, aaL in judg- 
 ment [iy 
 
 Sentenziosamente, ad. senteutious- 
 
 SentenziObO, a. $enténtiou^> 
 
 Sentiero, m. a by-path, way 
 
 Sentiménto, m. senses, or feeling, 
 knowledge, wisdom 
 
 Sentina, /. sink of a ship, common 
 sewer 
 
 Sentinèlla,/, sentinel, sentry 
 
 Sentire, to feel, to be seasible of, 
 to perceive ; sentir bene, to have 
 a good opinion ; come vi send e 
 voi ? how do you find youiself ? 
 
 Sentita, /. feeling, perceiving, 
 cunningness, craftiness 
 
 Sentitamente, ad. prudently 
 
 Sentito, o. wary, cautious, prudent, 
 heard 
 
 Sentóre, m. smell, scent, odour; 
 rumour, noise, alvice 
 
 Sènza, prep, without ; sènza pen- 
 sarci, unawares; senza pro. in 
 vain [out this 
 
 Senzachè, conj. except that, wiih- 
 
 Senzapiii, ad. only, now and then 
 
 Separibile, o. sejiarable 
 
 Separaménto, m. aiid Separanza, 
 /. separation 
 
 Separante, a. sepain'ing 
 
 Separare, to separa'e, to depart; 
 to withdraw od»s self 
 
 Separatamente, ad. separately, 
 asunder 
 
 Separativo, a. that separates 
 
 Separato, part, separated 
 
 Separazióne,/, separation 
 
 Sepolcrale, o. sepulchral, of a 
 sepulchre 
 
 Sepólcro, m, a sepulchre, a tomb 
 
 Sepolto, part, buried 
 
 Sep'^ltóra, /. gravo, burying-place, 
 burial 
 
 Seppellire, to bury, to hide 
 
 Seppellito, part, buried, hid 
 
 Séppia,/, cuttle-fish 
 
 Sepulcrile, a. of a sepulchre 
 
 Sequela,/, succession, sequel 
 
 Sequestramento, rn. seque&tration, 
 separation 
 
 Sequestrare, to sequester, separate ; 
 to keep at a distance 
 
 Sequestrato, part, sequestered, 
 «eparated, seized 
 
 SER 
 
 I Sequestrazióne, /. separation, con- 
 cealment 
 I Sequestro, m. seizure 
 I Séra, /. the evening, night 
 Seràfico, a, seraphic 
 Serafino, m. seraphim 
 ' Strale, o. of the eveaing 
 1 Serapino, m. the juice of a palm- 
 tree 
 'Serata,/, the evening 
 I Serbibile, o. that may be pre^cr\ed 
 I Serbnnza,/. guard, preservation 
 I Serbare, to reserve, keep, guard 
 I Serbasi rtUa,/. buruet (an herb) 
 I Serbato, part, preserved, guanled 
 I Serbatoio, m. a Cf)op. reservoir 
 Serbatoio, a. that may be preserved 
 I S»;rbi'ore, m. gua'dian. depository 
 I Serbévole, a. preser\able 
 ' Sèrbo, m. guard, keeper, deposit 
 j Sere, m. sir, my lord ; a notary 
 Setèiia, /. siren, meruiajd 
 Serenare, to be serene, clear, to 
 
 ca'nj, quiet 
 Serenità, /. night-music, serenade 
 Serenato, a. serene, become easy 
 Serenità,/, and Seréno, m. serenity 
 Seréno, a. serene, clear 
 Serfedócco, m. a fool, a daody 
 Sergènte, m. sergeant ; peace ofSocr 
 Sergentlna, /. a sort of arms 
 Sergor.cello, m. sorrel (an herb) 
 Ser^ozzóne, m. modillon (a kind 
 
 of bracket) 
 Seriamente, ad. seriously 
 Sèrico, a. ■'ilken, rich 
 Sèrie./, order, course, series 
 Serietà,/, gravity, seriousness 
 Sèrio, and Serióso, a. serious, 
 grave [riously 
 
 Sei irosamente, ad. In earnest, se- 
 Serijiènto, m. a vine, tendril, a 
 branch, shoot [shoots 
 
 Sermenloso, o. branchy, ftiU of 
 Sèrmo, IH. sermon, discourse 
 Sermocinare, to harangue, to 
 
 preach 
 Sr-Tnolllno, m. wild thyme; a 
 
 tidy young man 
 Sermoni-, m. sermon, speech, dis- 
 
 cours<! ; the fish silmon 
 Sermoneggiare, to preach ; ha- 
 rangue [long beak 
 Serolone, tn. a sort of bird with a 
 Serot inamente, ad. slowly 
 Serntine. arid Seròtino, 'a. tardy, 
 
 slow, backward 
 Serjato, a, snake-like 
 Sèrpe, m. and f. serpent, smke 
 Serpegziaménto, m. a winding, 
 
 meander 
 Serpeggiante, a. winding 
 
 SEV 
 
 SerpcRglire, to creep, to wind 
 
 Serpeggiato, part, crept, chequered 
 ' Serpeulàre, to importóne, lo T* 
 I troublesome 
 I Serpentària, /. dragon -wort 
 
 Serpentario, m. serpent, scorpion 
 , (a constellation) 
 
 Serpènte, m. serpent 
 
 Serpeutèlla, /. a little snake 
 
 Serpenllfero, SerpenUiso, and Ser- 
 poso. a. that breeds serpents 
 
 Serpentino, a. serpentine; a sort 
 i of m.arble twined like a serpent ; 
 ; lingua serpentina, an evil tongue 
 
 Sèrpere, to creep, spread 
 i SeqictU,/. a snake 
 
 Seriilgine,/. wild-fire 
 
 Serpillo, and SerpoUo, m. wild 
 I thyme [crowd 
 
 I Sèrra, /. a saw, a defile, fury, 
 f Serràglio, m. an euclocurej a 
 I trench, hedge ; the grand sig»- 
 ' ior's palace 
 i Serrarne, ni. a lock 
 [ Serraménto, ni, a shutting up 
 j Serrare, to shut up ; to hide, con- 
 ceal ; queste scarpe mi serrano 
 il piede, these shoes pinch me; 
 serrare il pugno, lo dencb the 
 fist 
 I Scnratamèute, ad. stiaitly, closely, 
 j soundly, narrowly 
 I Serrato, part, locked ; close, com- 
 pact ; panno serrato, thick cloth 
 
 Serraturai, /. a lock 
 
 Sèrto, ni. garland, wreath 
 ' Seduta, /. melilot 
 ' Serva, /. a servant-maid 
 
 Servabile, a. preservable ; that 
 may be preserved 
 
 Servasgio, m. servitude, slavery 
 
 Ser\amènto, m. preservation, ob- 
 servation 
 
 Ser\'ànte. a. keeping 
 ' Servare, to preserve, gaud, to re- 
 I serve, olfstrv* 
 I Servato, part, kept, preserved 
 
 Servatóre, m. an observer, pre- 
 server [mestic 
 
 5>ervénte, a. serving; m. a do- 
 
 Servidoràrae, m. a numtier of do- 
 mestics 
 
 Servidore, m. a man-servant 
 
 Servigio, m. a kindness, service 
 ; Servile, a. slavish, mean 
 I Servilmente, ad. meanly 
 I Servìménto, nu servitude, service 
 
 Servire, to serve : servir la tàvola, 
 I to wait at table; si serva, hd^ 
 I yourself 
 
 I Servito, m, service, 
 I coune at table
 
 SET 
 
 Servito, part, served 
 
 Servitóre, m. a man-servant 
 
 Servitrice,/, a maid-servant 
 
 Servitù,/, servitude, bondage; the 
 servants of a family 
 
 Servi2iàle, m. a clyster 
 
 Serviziato, a. kind, affable, obliging 
 
 Serviziévole, a. obliging 
 
 Servizio, in, service 
 
 Servo, m. a servant, slave ; a. of 
 servitude, slavish 
 
 Sesamo, ni. sesame (a seed) 
 
 Sesamóide, /. catchfly (a plant) 
 
 Sesamoideo, a. like sesame seal 
 
 Sésqui, a. one half (in the follow- 
 ing words and the like) 
 
 Sesquiàltero, a. containing one and 
 a half [half 
 
 Sesquipedale, a. of a foot and a 
 
 Sesquitérzo, a. three and a half 
 
 Ses^enario, a. of sixty 
 
 Sessagesimo, a. sixtieth 
 
 Sessagono, a. six-cornered 
 
 Sessamo, m. see Sèsamo 
 
 Sessanta, ni. and a. sixty 
 
 Sessantamlla, a. sixty thousand 
 
 Sessantina,/, sixty 
 
 Sessènnio, m. mx years 
 
 Sessióne, /. congress 
 
 Sessitura, /. the fringe of a gown ; 
 aver poca sessitura, to be awk- 
 ward 
 
 Sesso, m. sex 
 
 Sèsta,/, a pair of compasses 
 
 Sestante, m. sextant 
 
 Sestare, to adjust, to fit 
 
 Sesterzio, m. a sesterce 
 
 Sestiere, m. a pint measure 
 
 Sestile, ni. the month of August, 
 sestile 
 
 Sestina,/, a sort of poem 
 
 Sesto, m. an order, measure ; tro- 
 vau- sèsto, to find a remedy 
 
 Sèsto, a. sixth 
 
 Sestodécimo, m. and a. sixteenth 
 
 Séta,/, silk 
 
 Setaiuòlo, m. silk-man 
 
 Setan.'isso, m. Satan, the devil 
 
 Setàta,/. a great thirst 
 
 Séte,/, thirst, greediness 
 
 Sétola, /. bristle ; hair of a horse's 
 tail 
 
 Setolare, to brush clothes, to dust 
 
 Setolato, part, brushed, hairy 
 
 Setolóso, and Setoluto, a. bristly 
 
 Setóne, m. a hair rope 
 
 Setóso, a. hairy, bristly 
 
 Sètta, /. a sect, plot, faction, con- 
 spiracy 
 
 Settangoio, a. seven-angled 
 
 Settanta, m. and a. seventy 
 
 Settantèsimo, a. the seventieth 
 
 SFA 
 
 Se'.tantottésimo, a. the seventy- 
 eighth [eight 
 
 Settantotto, m. and a. seventy- 
 
 Settario, m. a sectary 
 
 Settatóre, m. a follower, sectary 
 
 Sètte, rn. ajid a. seven 
 
 Setteggiarne, a. factious 
 
 Setteggiare, to enter into parties, 
 or factions 
 
 Settèmbre, m. September 
 
 Settenàrio, a. septennial 
 
 Settentrionale, a. northern 
 
 Settentrióne, in. the north 
 
 Settimana,/, a week 
 
 Sèttimo, and Settimàno, a. the 
 seventh 
 
 Setti na,/. seven 
 
 Sètto, a. cut, divided 
 
 Settóre, m. a sector 
 
 Settotrasvérso, 771. the midrifiF 
 
 Settuagenàrio, a. of seventy years 
 
 Settuagèsima,/. Septuagesima Sun- 
 day 
 
 Settuagésimo, a. seventieth 
 
 Sèttupìo, m. seven times more 
 
 Severamente, ad. severely 
 
 Severissimamente, ad. most se- 
 verely 
 
 SeveriL*^. severity 
 
 Sevèro, a. severe, strict 
 
 Sevizia, /. cruelty, rigour 
 
 Sevo, a. cruel 
 
 Sevo, m. suet, tallow 
 
 Sevràre, to sever, divide 
 
 Sezióne,/, a section, cutting 
 
 Sèzzo, and Sezziio, a. the last. 
 Da sèzzo, ad. late 
 
 Sfaccendato, o. idle, lazy 
 
 Sficciataggirie, and Sfacciatézza, 
 /. impudence 
 
 SfacciaièUo, a. impudent 
 
 Sfacciato, o. impudent, saucy, 
 brazen-faced 
 
 Sfaldare, to nntie, loose 
 
 Sfaldato, part. loose, untied 
 
 Sfallénte, a. mistaking, erring 
 
 Sfallire, mid Sfallare, to err, to 
 mis-ake 
 
 Sfals-ire, to elude, e?cape 
 
 Sfamare, to satisfy, to fill 
 
 Sfangare, to walk in dirt [mud 
 
 Sfangato, o» out of the dirt, or 
 
 Sfrire, to undo, to ruin 
 
 Sfarfallare, to blunder ; to become 
 a butterfly; to exaiierate 
 
 Sfarinaccioli, a. white, like meal 
 
 Sàrinàre, and Sfarinacciàre, to 
 grind, or beat small as meal 
 
 Sfarinato, part, reduced to a pow- 
 der, meal [talion 
 
 Sfarzo, m. pomp, parade, os'en- 
 
 Sfarzóso, a. magnificent, pompous 
 264 
 
 SFI 
 
 untie, or unloosen ; 
 to break; sfasciar la tèsta, to 
 dash out brains 
 Sfasciato, a. untied, loose; port» 
 
 sÉisciàta, a broken door 
 Sfasciume, tn. fragnjents, ruins 
 fastidiare, to recreate, to recover 
 
 one's appetite 
 Sfatare, to despise 
 scalatóre, m. despiser 
 Sfatto, part, undone, ruined 
 Sfavillaménto, m. sparkling, 
 
 brightness 
 Sfavillante, a. sparkling ; shining 
 Sfavillare, to sparkle, shine 
 Sfavorévole, a. contrary, unfavour- 
 able [against 
 Sfavorire, to contradict, to be 
 Sfèderàre, to pull off the pillow-case 
 Sféndere, to cleave, cut, split 
 Sfendiménto, m. a fissure 
 Sfera, /. a sphere 
 Sferale, a. ^berical 
 Sfericalraénte, ad. spherically 
 Sfericità,/, orbicularily 
 Sfiirico, a-nd Sferale, o. spherical 
 Sferòide,/, a spheroid 
 Sfèrra,/, an old horse-shoe 
 Sferrare, to unchain, pull off; 
 sferrare «n cavallo, to unshoe a 
 horse [from irons 
 Sferrato, o. loose, broken; freea 
 Sfervorato, a. cold, indifferent 
 Sfèrza,/, a whip, scourge 
 Sferzare, to whip, scourge, correct, 
 
 chastise; induce, incite 
 Sferzata, /. a lash, jerk, chastise- 
 ment 
 Sferzato, part, whipped, scourged 
 Sfessatura,/. cleft, crack, slit 
 Sfésso, part, cut, cleft, sliI 
 Sfetteggiàre, to cut into slices 
 Sfiancare, to break the side, weakeo 
 Sfiancato, a. weak, feeble 
 Sfiandronata, /. a rodomontade, 
 boast [respiration 
 
 Sfiataménto, m. vent, air, wind. 
 Sfiatare, to breathe ; to toil ; sfia- 
 tarsi, to be out of breath 
 Sfiatato, o. out of breath 
 Sfibbiare, tn untie, loosen, unlace 
 Sfibbiato, part, untied, unlaced 
 Sfibrare, to disorder the fibres 
 Sfidaménto, m. a challenge, de- 
 fiance 
 Sfidànza, /. distrust, diffidence 
 Sfid.^re. to challenge, defy; sfidarsi, 
 
 to mistrust 
 Sfidato, a. challenged, mistrustful ; 
 esli è sfidato da mèdici, he is 
 eiven over by the phvsicians 
 Sfida'óre, m. a challenger
 
 SFO 
 
 Sfidiici&J, o. mistrustful, diffident 
 
 Sfigurare, to disfigure 
 
 Sfigurato, part, disfi^urjd 
 
 Sfilacciare, aiìd Stilacclarsi, to un- 
 ravel, to unweave 
 
 Sfilacciato, part, unravelled 
 
 Sfilare, to file ofT; sfilarsi, to dis- 
 band, to unstring [ly 
 
 Sfilataménte, ad. disorderly, loose- 
 
 Sfilato, m. a gonorrhcca: part. 
 disbanded, unstrung. Alia sfila- 
 ta, ad. in confusion 
 
 Sfingardàggine, /. idleness, sloth 
 
 Sfinge, /. sphinx, a feigned mon- 
 ster 
 
 Sfiniménto, ni. a swoon 
 
 Sfinire, to finish, end 
 
 Sfioccàre, to unravel, undo 
 
 Sfiorare, to beat dowu blossoms 
 
 Sfiorato, a. flowerless 
 
 Sfiorire, to fade, to wither, to de- 
 cay 
 
 Sfiorito, part, faded ; withered 
 
 Sfioritura,/. thefallin?of blossoms 
 
 Sfocato, o. coole I, cold 
 
 Sfoderare, to draw, to unsheath 
 
 Sfoder.'ilo, part, drawn 
 
 Sfogaménto, m. alleviation, evapo- 
 ration; sfogaménto d'ira, vent 
 of an?er 
 
 Sfogare, to exhale, alleviate ; la- 
 sciate sfogar il fumo, let the 
 smoke go out 
 
 Sfogato, par*, exhaled, alleviated 
 
 Sfogatóio, ni. a vent-hole 
 
 Sfoggi 'ire, to be gaudy, to outdo, to 
 excel, surpass 
 
 Sfbggiataménle, ad. immoderately, 
 extravagantly 
 
 Sfoggiatézza, f. show, finery 
 
 Sfoggiato, o. immoderate, pompous 
 
 Sfòggio, ni. luxury, finery 
 
 Sfòglia, /. a thin plate of any 
 metal ; spangle 
 
 Sfogliare, to strip the leaves ofiF; 
 sfogliarsi, to grnw lean 
 
 Sfogliata,/, a pasty, a pie 
 
 Sfogliato, part, without leaves 
 
 Sfogo'ire, to get out of a sink ; to 
 leave vice 
 
 Sfógo, TO. exhalation, lewdness, al- 
 leviation 
 
 Sfolgoraménto, m. lightning 
 
 Sfolgorare, to shine, glitter, hasten 
 
 Sfolgoratamente, ad. shinin'ly 
 
 Sfolgorato, a. briiht, shining; un- 
 happy; wretched 
 
 Sfolgoreggiire, to gleam, shine 
 
 Sfolgorio, ni. a bounce 
 
 Sfondaménto, m. a breakingdown; 
 a sinking down, a slauRhter 
 
 Sfondante, a. hollow, deep 
 
 SFR 
 
 Sfondare, to sink, pull down, break 
 
 open 
 Sfond.lto, o. bottomless, excessive 
 Sfondo, m. a bottom, 'r hollow 
 place [sink 
 
 Sfnndiil.'ire, to pierce through, to 
 Sfondnlàto, a. excessive, deep 
 Sforacchiare, to bore, pierce 
 Sforaccliiàlo, part, pierced, bored 
 Sformare, to deform, deface, dis- 
 figure 
 Sformatamente, ad. extremely 
 Sformalo, part, disfigured, deform- 
 ed ; a. odd, strange, huge 
 Sforniaziòne, /. def mnity 
 Sforn.ire, to take out of the oven 
 SforuimentOj m. the taking away 
 the furniture or ornaments; 
 want, scarcity 
 Sfornire, to unfurnish ; sfornir un 
 
 vascèllo, to unrig a ship 
 Sfornito, part, unfurnished 
 Sfortuna,/, misfortune 
 Sfortunaménto, to. misfortune 
 Sfortunàre, to make unhappy 
 Sforlun'ito, a. unfortunate 
 Sforzaménto, to. an efibrt, a con- 
 straint 
 Sforzante, a. forcing 
 Sforzare, to force, raviS%to ener- 
 vate, to coustiain; sforzarsi, to 
 endeavour 
 Sforz.atlccin, a. forced 
 Sforzataméute, ad. by violence 
 Sforzato, a. forced, grievous; far- 
 fetched, elaborated ; prodigious, 
 huge 
 Sforzi vole, a. tyrannical 
 Sforzevolménte, ad. s'renuouslv, 
 
 by force 
 Sfòrzo, TO. endeavour ; force ; farò 
 ogni mio sfòrzo, I'll do what I 
 can 
 Sfracassare, to break to pieces 
 Sfiacas&Mo, pojt. broken to pieces 
 SfragelL^re, to dash to pieces 
 Sfrangiare, to unravel, unweave, 
 ruin [ish habit 
 
 Sfratcire, to strip one of his moiik- 
 Sfratàto, part, having forsaken his 
 
 order 
 Sfrattare, to send away, to banish 
 Sfratto, TO. expulsion, or flight 
 Sfi'egaménto. jji. rub, friction 
 Sfre^^re, to rub, scour 
 Sfregato, part, rubbed [face 
 
 Sfrezi'ire, lndislionour,to gash oue's 
 Sfregiato, part, dishonoured 
 Sfrégio, TO. cut, gash, scar, dishon- 
 our 
 Sfren.iniénto, m. and Sfrenazióne, 
 /. impudence, lewdness 
 265 
 
 SGA 
 
 Sfrenare, to unbridle; i 
 grow licentious 
 
 S.'renatAggine, a/id Sfrenatézza, / 
 licentiousness 
 
 Sfrenito, a. unbridled, licentious 
 
 Sfringuellare, to chirp as a chaffinch 
 
 Sfrombolare, to fling stones 
 
 Sfrondare, lo pull oli' the leaves 
 
 Sfrondalo, part, without leaves 
 
 Sfrontàrsi, to grow bold 
 
 Sfrontatàggine, and Sfrontatezza, 
 /. impudence, rashness 
 
 Sfi-ontàto, a. saucy, impudent 
 
 Sfronzàre, to strip 
 
 Sfruttare, to eiliaust, to impoverish 
 
 Sfuggévole, a. flying away ; tran- 
 sitory, slippery, smooth 
 
 Sfuggevolézza,/ swiftness 
 
 Sfuggiisco, a. roving. Di sfuggià- 
 sco, ad. by steal in 
 
 Sfuzgiménto, to. flight 
 
 Sfuggire, to avoid, shun 
 
 Sfujglto, a. avoided, fugitive ; alia 
 sfuggila, ad. by s'eallh ; dare uu 
 bàcio alla sfuggila, to steal a kiss 
 
 Sfumare, and Sf ummàre, to exhale, 
 evajiorate, vent out 
 
 Sgabbiare, to take out of a cage, to 
 deliver 
 
 Sgaljellare, to redeem out of a cus- 
 tom-house ; non so che fare per 
 ssabellàrmene, I do not know 
 what to do to be rid of him 
 
 Sgabell'ilo, o, free from taxes 
 
 Sgabillo, TO. a joint-stool 
 
 Siasjliardàre, to weaken 
 
 Sgambato, a. without legs 
 
 Sgambettare, to kick, to move 
 one's legs; siedi e sgambetta, e 
 vedrai tua vendétta, do not be 
 over-hasty in ymir revenge 
 
 Sgambétto, to. a trick with the foot 
 to throw another down 
 
 Sgambucciàto, a. without stockings 
 
 Sganasciaménto, to. a great laugh- 
 ter 
 
 Sganasciare, and Sgangasciàre, to 
 move one's jaws ; to laugh ; 
 sganasciar dalle ris,a, to split 
 one's sides with laughing 
 
 Sgangherare, to unhinge 
 
 Sgangheratàggine, /. clownishness 
 of manners 
 
 Sgangheratamente, ad. rudely, ex- 
 cessively [roueh, awkward 
 
 Sgangherato, a. out of the hinges; 
 
 Siannire, to undeceive 
 
 Sgannato, part, undeceived 
 
 Sgaràre, and Sgarire, to be the up- 
 permost, to break a stubborn 
 child 
 
 Sgarbatamente, ad. awkwardly
 
 SGO 
 
 Sgarbatézza, and Szarbatógginé, /. 
 
 awkwardness, uncivilily 
 Sgarbato, a. awkward, unpolite 
 Sgarbo, m. incivility 
 Sgargarizzàre, to gargle, gargarize 
 Sgargarizzo, m. gargling, or garga- 
 
 rism 
 Sgarrare, to mistake, err, miss 
 Sgarrato, part, mistaken 
 Sgarrettàre, to hamstring 
 Sgarro, m. error 
 Sgattigliàre, to disburse 
 ^vazzire, to make merry 
 Sgemmare, to take the gemj or 
 
 jewels away 
 Sghémbo,m. crookedness ; a. crook- 
 ed, awry. A sghémbo, ad. awrj 
 Sghermlre, aiid Sghermirsi, to let 
 
 loose, to get loose 
 Sgherro, m. a bully, a hector 
 Sghignare, to laugh at, jeer 
 Sghignazzaménto, Sghignazzio, m. 
 and Sghignazzata, /. loud laugh- 
 ter 
 Sghignazzare, to laugh loud 
 Sghigno, m. a smile 
 Sgocciolare, to drain, dry up 
 Sgocciolato, part, drained 
 Sgocciolatura,/, a draining 
 Sgolato, ni. a babbler 
 Sgomberare, see Sgombrare, and 
 its derivatives [el (a fish) 
 
 Sgombero, m. removal ; a macker- 
 SgonibinSre, to confuse 
 Sgonibinàto, part, confused 
 ^ombramento, m. and Sgombra- 
 
 tljra,/. a removal 
 Sgombrare, to take away, send 
 away, remove ; sgombrate di 
 qui, go yur ways 
 Sgombrato, part, removed 
 Sgtimbro, a. empty, unfurnished 
 Sgómbro, m. removing 
 Sgomentaménto, m. fright 
 Sgomeu'are, to discourage ; sgo- 
 mentarsi, to be disheartened 
 Sgomentato, part, discouraged 
 Sgomentévole, a. disheartening, 
 frightful [amazement 
 
 Sgoménto, m. consternation, fear. 
 Sgomini re, to disorder, confound 
 Sgominato, part, disordered 
 Sgominio, m. confusion 
 Sgonfiaménto, mi. taking a swelling 
 
 away 
 Sgonfiare, to take a swelling away 
 Sgonfiato, part, unswelled 
 Sgonnellare, to strip, make naked 
 Sgó.-bia, /. a gouge, sort of tool 
 Sgnrbiare, to ink,' to speckle 
 Sgòrbio, m. a spot of ink, or scrawl 
 ^rgamtnto, m. overflowing 
 
 SGU 
 
 Sgorganfeménte, ad. abundantly 
 Sgorgare, to overflow, disgorge. 
 
 empty 
 Sgorgo, m. an overflowing 
 Sgovernato, parf. ill-governed 
 Sgozzare, to empty the crop; to 
 cut one's throat ; non saprei 
 sgozzar questo scorno, I caimot 
 brook this affront 
 Sgradire, to displease 
 Sgradito, a. disagreeable 
 Sgraffiare, to scratch 
 Sgraffiato, part, scratched 
 Sgraffignare, to steal, rob 
 Sgmifio, m. a scratch 
 Sgramaticare, to explain grammat- 
 ically 
 Sgranare, to shell, to strip 
 Sgranchiare, to quicken, to stretch 
 one's linibs; non posso sgran- 
 chiare questo cavallo, I cannot 
 make this horse go 
 Sgranellare, to pick grapes 
 Sgranocchiare, to crackle, or crack 
 Sgravaménto, rru ease, relief 
 Sgravare, to ease, relieve 
 Sgravato, part, eased, relieved 
 Sgrav idanza, /. delivery 
 Sgravidare, to be brought to bed 
 Sgràvio, TO. ease, comfort 
 Sgraziat.Tggine, /. awkwardness 
 Sgrazia'améate, ad. unhappily 
 Sgraziato, a. awkward, unfortunate 
 Sgretolare, to break, bruise 
 Sgretolato, part, broken, bruised 
 Sgretolio, m. fermentation 
 Sgricchiolare, to crackle 
 Sgridaménto, m. a check, rebuke 
 Sgridare, to rebuke, scold 
 Sgridato, part, reprimanded 
 Sgridatóre, m. a reprover 
 Sgrido, m. a chiding 
 Sgrigiàto, a. gray 
 Sgrigiolare, to crack, or crackle 
 Sgrignare, to grin, joke, jeer, laugh 
 at [br -ak the crupper 
 
 Sgroppare, to untie, to undo; to 
 Sgroppato, part, untied 
 Sgrossaménto, m. a draught 
 Sgnissire, to form, to sketch, 
 
 fashion 
 Sgrossato, part, formed, sketched 
 Sgrottarej to undo a grcjtto 
 Sgrugnare, to strike the fnce 
 Sgn'igno, 771. and Sgrugnata, /. a 
 
 cuflj a blow 
 SgruCTÓne, 77i. a great blow 
 Sgruppare, to disentande, untie 
 Sguagliare, to make unequal ; to 
 
 part, to separa'e 
 Sgliagliato, a. different, unequal 
 SguAglio, 771. ineqiiality 
 
 SIC 
 
 I Sguaiafa^ne,/. awkwardness 
 Sguaiatamente, ad. awkwardly 
 Sguaiato, a. dull, stupid, awkward 
 Sguainare, to draw out, unsheath ; 
 
 sguainare una bugia, to tell a lia 
 Sguainato, part, drawn 
 Sgualcire, to fumble, to handle 
 
 about 
 Sgualdrina,/, wench, strumpet 
 Sgualdrinétta, /. a mean strumpet 
 Sguància,/, the check of a bridle 
 Sguanciare, to break the jaw 
 Sguàncio, 771, a sguàncio, awry 
 
 across 
 Sguardaménto, 771. look, aspect 
 Sguardare, to view, look ; to value 
 Sguardkta. /. look, countenance 
 Sguardatóre, m. a beholder, a look 
 
 er-on 
 Sguardatóra, /. look 
 Sguardévole, a. valuable 
 Sguardo, m. a I'jok, glance, view 
 Sguarnito, part, unfurnished 
 Sguazzai^, to ford over, to swim 
 
 to feast, be merry 
 Sguernire, to unfurnish 
 Sguernito, part, unfurnished 
 Sguf.ire, to banter, ridicule 
 Sguinzagliare, to uncouple, to let 
 
 loose 
 Sguisciare, to swira 
 Sguizzare, to slide off, to run away 
 Sgusciare, to shell, (fruits, &c.) 
 
 sgusciare delle noci, to crack nute 
 Si,"p''''"- herself, himself, them- 
 selves ; si dice, they say ; si 
 
 pente, he repents; s'espóse, he 
 
 exposed himself 
 Si, ad. yes, so that ; thus, nevep- 
 _ theless 
 
 Si bene, ad. yes. truly 
 Sibilare, and Sibillare, to whistle, 
 
 to hiss, to incite, expose 
 Sibilato, part, hissed, whistled 
 Sibilla,/, a sybil (a prophetess of 
 
 old) 
 Sibilo, m. whistling, hissing 
 Sibilóso, a. whistling 
 Sicario, m. murderer. 
 
 Slccera, /. s'rong drink 
 
 Sicché, and Si che, ad. therefore, 
 
 sc that 
 Sicci'à,/. dryness, siccity 
 Siccóme, a/id Si come, ad. as ; 
 
 siccóme ho détto, as I have told 
 
 you 
 Siclo, 771. shekel (a kind of Jewish 
 
 coin and measure) 
 Sicofanta, tti. an informer 
 Sicomòro, tti. a sycamore-tree 
 Sicuramente, ad. surely, assuredlj( 
 
 certainly
 
 SIG 
 
 Sìcur&nza,/. security, safety, bold' 
 ness [rely ot 
 
 Sicurare, to assure ; sicurarsi, to 
 Sicuràto, part, assured 
 Sicurézza,/, safety, security 
 Sicurità,/. surely, bail 
 Sicuro, o. safe, secure 
 Sicurtà,^, security, safety ; render 
 sicurtà, to dcfenid ; fare a sicurtà, 
 to be free with one 
 Sldere, to exist, stand 
 Siderite,/, iron- wort (an herb) 
 Sido, m. a great cold 
 Sidro, m. cider 
 Sieda, /. a seat, a chair 
 Siéffo, m. an eye-s\lve 
 Siepaglia,/. a thicket 
 Siepare. to hedge round 
 Siepe, /. hedge; tenére uno a 
 
 sièpe, to k ep one in awe 
 Siére, and Sieri, m. whey, serum 
 Sierosità, /. semsity, traterishness 
 Sieróso, a. of whey 
 Siflatto, uiid Si fitto, a. such, 
 
 just so 
 Sifóne, m. conduit pipe, engine 
 Sigillare, to seal ; to confirm, fix 
 Sigillalauiénte, ad. distinctly 
 Sigillato, part, sealed, stopped 
 Sigillo, m. a se il 
 Signatura, /. signature, sign 
 Signifero, m. an ensign 
 Signifìcaméuto, m. signification, 
 
 meaning 
 Signific'inte, a. signifying 
 Signific>nza,/. signification, sense 
 Significare, to signify 
 Significativo, a. significant 
 Significato, m. meaning, sense 
 Significato, part, signified 
 Significazióne,/, meaning 
 Signóra,/, mistress, madam 
 Signóre, m. lord, master, sir 
 Signor tale, m. master such a one 
 Signore^évole, a. imperious, ab- 
 solute [empire 
 Signoreggiamdnto, m. dominion, 
 Signoreggiante, a. reigning 
 Signoreggiare, to rule, govern ; 
 una ringhièra che il giardino 
 tutto signoreggiAva, a balcony 
 which commanded (he whole 
 garden 
 Signoreggiato, part, governed 
 Signoreggiatóre, m. a ruler 
 Signore! lo, m. a petty lord 
 Signorésco, o. masterly 
 Signorévole, and Signorévile, a. 
 noble, graceful ; magisterial, 
 imperious 
 Signoria, /. the court officers ; 
 lordship, dominion; la sua si g- 
 
 SIM 
 
 noria, his lordship ; né amor, 
 ne signoria, neither love nor 
 command 
 Signorile, o. lordly, noble 
 Signorina,/, a young lady 
 Silenzio, in. silence, intermission; 
 il silenzio della notte, the dead 
 of night ; inter j. bush ! peace 
 there! 
 Silenzióso, a. silent 
 Slleos, m. heart-wort (an herb) 
 Silére, to be silent 
 Silermontano, rn. lovage, or wild 
 
 heart-wort 
 Silice,/, a pebble 
 Siligine,/. a kind of wheat 
 Sllio, m. the boi-tree ; fleabane 
 (an herb) [&c. 
 
 Siliqua, /. the shell of beans, peas. 
 Sillaba,/ a syllable 
 Sillabare, to spell the words 
 Sillàbico, a. syllabical 
 Sillèpsi./, a syllepsis 
 Sillr^fsmo, m. a syllogism 
 Sillogizzare, to syllogize, to argue 
 Silobaisamo, m. the wood of the 
 
 balsam-tree 
 Siloè, m. aloes (a shrub) 
 Silvano, a. rural, of the country 
 Silvèstre, and Silvestro, a. wild, 
 
 rural 
 Silvóso, a. woody 
 Simboleggiare, to concur, to sym- 
 bolize 
 Simboleità, /. conformity 
 Simbòlico, a, symbolical 
 Simbolilà,/. an.iIogy, affinity 
 Simbolizzare, to symbolize 
 Simbolo, m. symbol, creed, badge, 
 
 Simetria./. synunetrjr 
 
 Slmia, f. an ape 
 
 Simigliente, a. alike, such ; cose 
 
 simiglienti, things agreeable 
 Simiglianteménte, ad. likewise 
 Simìgliànza,/. a resemblance 
 Simigliare, to resemble, to com- 
 pare 
 Simigliato, part, resembled 
 Simigliévole, a. resembling 
 Simile, o. alike, such ; slmil cosa, 
 such a thing [match 
 
 Simile, »7i. tho s.ime thing, a good 
 Similiti'idine, /. likeness, similitude 
 Similmente, ad. likewise 
 Simmetria,/! synunetry 
 Simmètrico, a.'symmelrical 
 Simo, a. flat-nosed 
 Simoneggi fi re, and Simonizzire, 
 
 to coniniit simony 
 Simonia,/, simony 
 Simoni.ico, a. siin'iniacal 
 267 
 
 SIX 
 
 Simonizzatóre, m. i 
 Simpatia,/, sympathy 
 Simpàtico, a. sympathizing 
 Simpatizzare, to sympathize 
 Simplice, a. simple 
 Simplicità,/. simplicity 
 Siminsico, a. of a feast 
 Simposio, m. a feast, a banquet 
 Simulacro, 771. image 
 Simulare, to dissemble 
 Simulatlvo, o. dissembling 
 Simulato, part, dissembled 
 Simulatóre, m. a dissembler 
 SimuLuióue, /. dissembling ; dis- 
 guise 
 Sinagòga, /. sj-nagogue 
 Sinailfe, and SinaJefie, /. «yna. 
 
 lepha (elision) 
 Sin a tanto che, prep, till, nntil 
 Sinceramente, ad, sincerely 
 Sincerare, lo eiculja'e ; sino*' 
 
 ràrsi, to clear one's self 
 Sinceriti, /. sincerity 
 Sincero, a. sincere, pure 
 Sinché, prep, till, until 
 Sincopa, Sincopatura, and Sincope 
 /. a fainting ; a syr.cope, ̣ 
 grammar 
 Sincopare, to make a syncope 
 Sincopilo, part, truncated 
 Sincopizzàre, to faint away 
 Sincretismo, m. syncretism 
 Sincronismo, >n. synchronism 
 Sind.icamènto, m. an account 
 Sindacare, to look over one's ac- 
 counts ; to blame, censure 
 Sindacato, m. a;idSiiidacat6ra,/. 
 the giving up of accounts; ao 
 order, cnr permission ; tenére a 
 sindacato, to call to an acciunt 
 Sindaco, m. overseer, comptroller, 
 
 a syndic 
 Sindèresi,/, remorse, regret 
 Sindicale, a. syndical 
 Sindicarc, to 'look over account^ 
 
 to balance 
 Sindicnto, m. 3U Sindacato 
 Sinèddoche, /. a synecdoche fin 
 
 rhetoric) 
 Sinércsi, /. a syneresis (contraction) 
 Sinèstro, a. left 
 
 Singhiozzine, to sob, hickup 
 Singhiozzo, m. hickup. couL'h, s>gh 
 Singolare, m. tee Singul.'i'-e, and 
 
 its derivatives 
 Singulare, a. singular, particnli- 
 SingulareggiAre, to aff-ct -tirn- 
 
 la'rit»' 
 Sinffulantà, /. singularitv, <«ldity ; 
 
 rarity
 
 SIS 
 
 Singularlzzire, fo particularize 
 
 Sinjularizzàrsi, to be siugular 
 
 SingularméQte, ad. singularly 
 
 Singulo, a. individual 
 
 Singulto, m. a sob, groan 
 
 Siniscalcàto, m. a seoeschil's office 
 
 Siniscalchia, /. a senesctal-s juris- 
 diction 
 
 Siniscalco, m. steward, carver 
 
 Sinistra, /. the left hand ; da. si- 
 nistra, at one's left baud 
 
 Sinistramente, ad, wretchedly, on- 
 lucliily 
 
 Sinistrare, to ra^e, to stumble 
 
 Sinistro, m. iuconveniency, dias- 
 ter, mischance 
 
 Sinistro, a. left, sinister, unfortu- 
 nate ; fare una cosa con suo 
 sinistro, to do a thing to one's 
 disadvantage 
 
 Sino, insino, jrrep. to, even to, as 
 far as, until ; sinadésso, hitherto ; 
 sino a quando ? how long ? sin 
 dove ? how far ? sin qui, hith- 
 erto ; sin là, thitheno ; sino a 
 che, as long as ; sin da ieri, 
 from yesterday; è amato sino 
 da' suoi nemici, he is loved even 
 by his enemies 
 
 Sinodale, a. synodal 
 
 Sinòdico, a. sj-nodic 
 
 Sinodo, nu synod, convocation 
 
 Sinònimo, a. .synonj-mous ; m. 
 sjTionyraous word 
 
 Sinòpia, /. rule, compass ; red 
 earth 
 
 Sinòttico, a. short, correct 
 
 Sintassi,/. sjTitix 
 
 Sintesi,/, synthesis 
 
 Sintilla, /. a spark 
 
 Sintomo, m. ^-mptom 
 
 Sinuosità,/, crookedness 
 
 Sinuoso, a. oblique, crooked 
 
 Sióue, in. a whirlwind 
 
 Sipa, aA. yes 
 
 Sire, m. sire, sir 
 
 Sirèna, /. siren, mermaid 
 
 Siringa, /. a syringe, syphon, or 
 crane 
 
 Siringato, part, syringed, squirted 
 
 Siròcchia,/. a sister 
 
 Sirocchiévole, a. of a sister 
 
 Sirocco, m. south-east wind 
 
 Siióppo, m. sirup 
 
 Sisamo, and Scarno, in. sesame 
 (a seed) 
 
 Sislmbrio, m. water-mint 
 
 Sissizio, m. a club of friends 
 
 Sistema, m. system [ically 
 
 Sistematicamente, ad. systemat- 
 
 Sistematico, a. systematica 
 
 Sistro, m. a guitar 
 
 SMA 
 
 Sitare, to s'ink, smell 
 Sitibondo, a. very thirsty; desir- 
 ous, gre&ly 
 Sitire, to be 'thirsty 
 Sits, m. a place, situation, habita- 
 tion, house; a stink 
 Situagiòne, /. aiìd Situaménto, ìtu 
 
 situation, posture 
 Situare, to situate, to seat 
 Situato, port, situated, placed 
 Situazióne,/, situation, seat 
 Si veramente, ad. provided that 
 Slacciare, to unlace, untie 
 Slacciato, pari, unlaced, untied 
 Slagare, to overflow 
 Slanciare, to launch ; slanciarsi, to 
 
 rush upon 
 Slindra,/. a prostitute 
 Slargare, to widen, open 
 Slattare, to wean a child 
 Slazzerare, to draw, get out 
 Sleale, o. disloyal, unfaithful 
 Slealtà,/, disloyalty 
 Slegaménto, m. dissolution 
 Slegare, to untie, loosen ; slegirsi, 
 to get loose ; slegarsi dal sonno, 
 to awake 
 Slemto, part, untied, loosened 
 Slitta, /. a sleigh 
 Slogire, to put out of joint 
 Sloggiare, to dislodge, remove 
 Sloiiibare, to break'one's back 
 Slongaménto, artd Slontanamento, 
 
 in. dis'ance, or removing 
 Slontanàre, to remove, put off 
 Slungare, to lengthen, remove, 
 
 send away 
 Smactire, to defame, squash, vilify 
 Smaccito, part, defamed 
 Smicco, m. an aSront, abuse 
 Smasirsi, to despond, to retire 
 Smagato, part, discouraged 
 Smagliante, a. bright, shining 
 Smagliare, to break, or break 
 mashes ; to unpack ; to be 
 brizh" ; smailiire il cuòre ad 
 alenino, to be disheartened 
 Smagraménto, Smagriménto, m. 
 
 and Smasrafira, /. leanness 
 Smagrire, and Smagrire, to make 
 
 lean, to fall away 
 Smazrlto, o. lean, thin 
 Smaliziato, a. cunning, malicious 
 Small'ire, to peel almonds, wal- 
 
 nu's, &C. 
 Smaltire, to enamel ; to cover 
 
 over with mortar 
 Smalta'ùra,/. enamelling 
 Smaltiménto, m. digestion ; a sale 
 Smal'ire, fo digest, concoct ; to 
 sell, or vend ; smaltire il vino, 
 to sleep one's self sober 
 
 SME 
 
 Smaltista, and Smaltitóre, m. aa 
 enameller 
 
 Smaltitóio, m. a sink, canal 
 
 Smalto, m. cement, mortar, basis, 
 ground, a pavement, or floor; 
 enamel ; plngere in ismalto, to 
 enamel 
 
 Smanceria, /. niceness 
 
 Smauceròso, part, aliected 
 
 Smània, and Smaniatura, /. mad- 
 ness, fury, rage ; menare smànie, 
 to grow mad' 
 
 Smania nte, a. furious 
 
 Smaniare, to rage, fmne, fret, 
 bluster 
 
 Smanìglia,/, a bracelet 
 
 Smanióso, a. furious, mad 
 
 Smantellare, to dismantle 
 
 SmaTizeróso, a. given to love ; 
 donna smanzeiosa, a general 
 lover 
 
 Smaneiére, m. a bean, a spark 
 
 Smargiasso, m. a bulU" 
 
 Smargiasserla, a?id Smargiassata, 
 /. bullying, ostentation, rodo- 
 montade 
 
 Smarrimén'o, m. wandering, loss ; 
 fear, amazement ; smarriménto 
 di forze, loss of streng'h ; avver- 
 tite di cader un' altra volta in 
 simile smarriménto, take care 
 not to commit again such a mis- 
 take 
 
 Smarrire, to miss, fo lose; smar- 
 rirsi, to be dishearteued ; to lose 
 one's way 
 
 Smarrito, part, missed, lost 
 
 Smascellare, to put the jawbone 
 out ; smascellar delle risa, to 
 laugh intensely 
 
 Sma^cel latamente, ad. immode- 
 rately 
 
 Smascherare, to unmask 
 
 Snjascheràto, part, unmasked 
 
 Smattonare, to nnpave 
 
 Smattonatura,/, demolishing 
 
 Smelare, to take out the honey- 
 coml)s 
 
 Smembrare, to dismember 
 
 Smembrato, part, dismembered 
 
 Smemoragrine, Smemoratàggine, 
 /. and Smemoraménlo, m. for- 
 getfulness, stupidity 
 
 Smemoràre, lo forget, gmw stupid 
 
 Smemorato, a. stupid, dull 
 
 Smenomàre, to diminish, lessen 
 
 Smenticànza, /. forgetfulnesi, 
 oblivion 
 
 Smenticare, to forget 
 
 Smenticàto, a. forjotten 
 
 Smentire, to give the lie; imen- 
 tirsi, to belie one's self
 
 SMO 
 
 Smentito, part, belied 
 Smeraldino, o. of the colour of an 
 
 emerald 
 Smeraldo, m. an emerald 
 Smèrgo, m. a plun^eon (a sea-bird) 
 Smerigliare, to polish with emery 
 Smeriglio, m. emery ; a merlin 
 
 (bird of prey) 
 Smèrlo, m. a blackbird 
 Smésso, a. laid aside 
 Smezzaménto, m. division 
 Smid'illàre, to lake the marrow ; 
 
 to discover, to explain 
 Snillace, /. rose- weed, or witby- 
 
 weej 
 Smill.inta, m. a boaster 
 Smilzo, a. snull, slender, thin, 
 
 lean 
 Sminchionare, to jest, to jeer 
 Sniinuiménto, m. diminution 
 Sminuire, to diminish 
 Sminuito, yari. diminished 
 S;iiinuz2aiiiéuto, m. a cutting to 
 
 pieces [cut, to mince 
 
 Sminuzzare, OJirf Sminuzzolare, 'o 
 Sniisur'ibile, and Smisurato, a. 
 
 immeasurable, excessive 
 Smisuratamente, ad. excessively 
 Smisuratézza,/, immensity 
 Smoccolare, to snuff the candle 
 Smoccolatóio, m. aiid Smoccola- 
 tole,/. thesnufTers 
 Smoccnlato."^, m. a snuffer 
 Smoccolatura,/, candle snuff 
 Smo-lamento, m. immoderation, 
 
 excess 
 Smodato, a. immodenfe 
 Smoderaménto, m. aiid Smoderàn- 
 
 za,/. excessiveness, excess 
 Smoderataménte,arf. immoderately 
 Smoderatézza, /. excess [rate 
 
 Smoderato, a. excessive, immode- 
 SmogliAto, m. a single man, a 
 
 bachelor 
 Smontare, to descend ; smont.1r le 
 
 scale, to go down stairs ; smon- 
 tare in terra, to land ; smontar 
 
 di colóre, to ftide 
 Smontato, a. descended, pale 
 Smorbare, to cure an infection 
 Smorbato, pan. cured, cleansed 
 Smòrfia, /. mockerv, jest, grimace 
 Smorfióso, part, affected 
 Smorire, to grow jiale 
 Smorsàre, to unbridle, to take out 
 
 of one's mouth [wan, sallow 
 Smòrto, and Smortilo, a. pale, 
 Smorz.'ire, to extineuish, put out 
 Smorzato, part, extinguished 
 Sm6^^!a,/. motion 
 Smosso, part, moved, altered, out 
 
 of joint 
 
 SOB 
 
 Smottire, to tumble down (as earth 
 from a bank, &c.) 
 
 SmovilCira, /. a moving, motion 
 
 Smozzicare, lo mangle, cut ; smoz- 
 zicar le parole, lo clip one's 
 words 
 
 Smucciàre, lo slip or glide 
 
 Smùgnere, lo dry up ; smùgnersi, to 
 ruin one's self 
 
 Smunlre, to reinstate [ed 
 
 Smùnto, a. lean, meager, exhaust- 
 
 Smuóvere, Id move, stir, shake; 
 pervert, excite, stir up 
 
 Smunire, to pull down walls, dis- 
 mantle 
 
 Smussire, to break the comers 
 
 Smusso, a. broken 
 
 Snaiiioràre, to cease to love 
 
 Snamoràto, part, cured of love 
 
 Sii.is:ito, a. noseless 
 
 Snaturiire, to be unnatural, to 
 chanje nature 
 
 SnnlunMo, o. unnatural 
 
 Siiellauiénte, iid. nimbly 
 
 Sncllétto, a. brisk, ninjljle 
 
 Snellézza, aiui Snellita, /. agility, 
 quickness 
 
 Snèllo, a, brisk, active, nimble 
 
 Snerbare, see Snervare, and its 
 derivatives 
 
 Snervaménto, m. weakness 
 
 Snervare, to enervate, to cut, or 
 bre.ak the nerves 
 
 Snervatézza./, weakness 
 
 Snervato, part, enervated 
 
 Snid.'ire, and Sn' liire, to unnestle 
 
 Snidilo, a. flown from the nest 
 
 Snighiltlrsi, to grow brisk 
 
 Sriiiifio, 771. a spark, a beau 
 
 Snocciolare, to lake out the kernels ; 
 to exnlain ; to pay in ready cash 
 
 Snocciolalamente, ad. plainly 
 
 Snodiménto, m. untying 
 
 Snodare, to undo, untie, disjoin 
 
 Snodalo, part, untied 
 
 Snodatura,/, a joint 
 
 Snudare, to unsheath 
 
 Softtto, Sovàlto, and Sovàttolo, m. 
 a strap of leather 
 
 Soave, a. sweet, pleasant, quiet, 
 calm ; ad. sweetly, softly ; cam- 
 minare con soave passo, to wulk 
 gently fly, s'iflly, patiently 
 
 Soavemente, ad. pleasantly, ((uiet- 
 
 Soavilà, /. sweetness, milduess, 
 gen:leness 
 
 Soavizzare, to sweeten 
 
 Sobbi^siire, to swallow up 
 
 SobboUiménto, m. a light ebulli- 
 tion 
 
 Sobbollire, to boil gently 
 
 Sobbórgo, m. suburb 
 
 SOD 
 
 Sobill.-unéuto, m. seduction 
 Sobillare, to seduce 
 Sobissàre, lo cast into an ab}ni 
 Sobole,/. (Latin word,) o£priiig 
 S'ibriaménte, ad. soberly 
 Sobrietà,/, sobriety, mo<leration 
 Sòbrio, a. sober, temperate 
 Soccédere, to succeed 
 Socchiamàrc, to call softly 
 Socchiùdere, to shut up 
 Socchiùso, o. shut close ; tenére 
 l'occhio socchiùso, not to take 
 notice 
 Sóccio, m. and Soccita, /. a part- 
 nership iii cattle 
 Sòcco, m. sock, pump, tuskia 
 Soccómbere, to yield 
 Soccorrénza,/. a looseness 
 Soccórrere, to succour, help; soc- 
 córrersi, lo remember 
 Soccorrévole, a. helpine, auxiliary 
 Soccórso, arji Soccorriménlo, m. 
 
 help, relief 
 Soccórso, part, helped, assisted 
 Sociàbile, and Sociale, a. sociable 
 Socialità,/, sociableness 
 Società, /. society, union 
 Socio, m. companion 
 Sofia,/, soda, j»otash 
 Sodale, m. a companion 
 Sodalizio, m. conijiany 
 Sodamente, ad. surely, safely, brish- 
 !v, stoutly fcurity, basis 
 
 Sodamenlo, m. es^blishment, se- 
 Sodàre, to promise, to make firm 
 Soddiaconàlo, m. subdeaconship 
 Soddiàcono, m. a subdcacon 
 Soddisfacente, a. salisfactoij 
 Soddisfacentemente, ad. sufficiently 
 Soddisfaciménto, ni. satisfaction 
 Soddisfare, to satisfy, be agreeable, 
 
 please 
 Soidi^fatto, a. satisfied, content 
 Soddisfazióne, and SoddisfattOra, 
 
 /. satisfaction, statement 
 Soddótta,/. seduction 
 Soddùcere, to seduce 
 Sodduciménlo, in. seduction 
 SodJucitóre, m. a seflucer 
 Soddùrre, and Soddùcere, («« Se- 
 durre, and its derivatives,) to se- 
 duce 
 Sodézza, /. finrir.css, courage, so- 
 lidity, steadiness, obstinacy, con- 
 stancv 
 Sn<Iisfàre, (jee SfAldisf.'ire,) to sitiriV 
 Sòdo, m. foundation, basis; boil, 
 
 securily; uncultivated grounds 
 Sòdo, a.' firm, solid, steady, coiv 
 slant, thick, hard, sure, strong, 
 intrepid; sta r sòdo, to stand &*t; 
 ad. fast, solidly
 
 SOF 
 
 Soduciménto, m. and Seduzióne, 
 
 /. seduction, deceit 
 Sofà, in. 3. sofa, easy seat 
 
 Sofferènte, o. patient, suffering 
 
 Sofferenza, y. patience, sufferance 
 
 Sofferévole, a. tolerable 
 
 Sofferiménto, in. patience 
 
 Sofferlre, to suffer, endure; soffe- 
 rirsi, to abstain from 
 
 Sofferitóre, m. a sutlerer 
 
 Soflferniàre, to stop for a short 
 while 
 
 Soffermata, /. a pause 
 
 Soffiaménto, m. a blowing, slander 
 
 Soffiare, to blow ; to excite, pant ; 
 stir up ; soffiarsi il naso, to blow 
 the nose ; soffiare ad un comme- 
 diante, to prompt a player ; 
 aprir la bocca a soffiare, to talk 
 at random 
 
 Soffiatóre, m. a blower, prompter 
 
 SofficcAre, to conceal, hide 
 
 Sòffice, a. pliant, soft 
 
 Sofficemente, ad. softly 
 
 Sofficiente, a. sufficient 
 
 Sofficienteménte, ad. sufficiently, 
 enough 
 
 Sofficiénza, /. sufficiency, ability, 
 skill, abundance 
 
 Sofficiénzia. /. sufficiency 
 
 Soffiétto, m. a pair of bellows 
 
 Sóffio, m. breath, blowing 
 
 Sóffiola,/. melilot (an herb) 
 
 Soffione, m. bellows, or cane to 
 blow fire with ; a prompter ; a. 
 proud, vain 
 
 Snffioneria, /. pride, presumption 
 
 Soffitta, /. ayid Soffitto, in. a garret ; 
 ajutty; entablature (in archi- 
 tecture) 
 
 Soffitto, a. concealed, hid 
 
 Soffitt;'ire, to ceil, to overlay 
 
 Soffocante, a. suffocating 
 
 Softógaménto, m. and Soffogazióne, 
 /. suffocation 
 
 Soffogare, to stifle, suffocate 
 
 Soffogato, part, suffocated 
 
 Softolto, por*, propped, supported 
 
 Sofforn.ito, part, vaulted 
 
 Soffrag^neo, a. suffragan, subject 
 
 Soffràtta, /. want, scarcity ; quan- 
 do sarò morto avrai soffràtta di 
 me, you will miss me when I 
 am dead 
 
 Soffi'egaménto, m. a gentle friction 
 
 Soffregàre, to rub gently ; to offer, 
 or urge 
 
 Soffrénza, /. patience 
 
 Soffrlbile, a. tolerable 
 
 S'jffrlggere, to fry lightly 
 
 Soffrire, to suffer^ endure 
 
 Soffritto, m. a fricassee : a. fried 
 
 SOL 
 
 SoffumicAre, to smoke, perfimie 
 Sofisma, and Soflsmo, in. a soph' 
 
 ism, a false argument 
 Soflstsi, m. a sopliist, a sophister 
 Sofisterla, and Sofisticheria, /. 
 
 sophistry [falsely 
 
 Sofisticamente, ad. sophistically. 
 Sofisticare, to wrangle, cavil 
 Sofisticato, a. wrangled, jangled 
 
 sophisticated 
 Sofistico, m. a sophist 
 Sofistico, a. sophistical, deceitful 
 Soggettatile, a. tameable 
 SoggetLaméQte,a«(. serviceably, ohe 
 
 diently 
 Soggettamento, m. subjection 
 Soggettare, to subdue 
 Soggètto, m. a subject, object 
 Soggètto, a. subject, lying below 
 Soggezióne,/, subjection, ceremony 
 Sogghignare, to smile, simper 
 Sogghigno, m. a smile 
 Soggiacente, part, subjected 
 Soggiacere, to be subject 
 Soggiaciménto, m. submission 
 Soggiogala,/, dewlap of beasts 
 Soggiogamento, m. a subduing 
 Soggiogare, to conquer, subdue 
 Soggiogato, part, subdued 
 Soggiogatóre, m. conqueror 
 Soggiogazióne, /. a conquest, a 
 
 subduing 
 Soggiogo, m. the dewlap of oxen 
 Soggiornare, to sojourn, stay ; to 
 
 live, dwell; keep, preserve; to 
 
 delay, labour 
 Soggiornato, part, sojourned 
 Soggiórno, m. abode, residence ; 
 
 care, attention 
 Soggiùgnere, to add, reply 
 Soggiugniménto, in. addition, a re- 
 ply 
 Soggiuntivo, m. the subjunctive 
 
 mood (in grammar) 
 Soggiunto, part, added, replied 
 Soggólo, m. the band of a bridle ; 
 
 a kind of tucker worn by nuns 
 Sòglia,/, a threshold 
 Sogliàre, m. threshold 
 Sòglio, m. a throne ; a threshold 
 Sogliola,/, a sole (a fish) 
 Sognante, a. dreaming 
 Sognare, to dream, fancy, think 
 Sognato, part, dreamed 
 Sognatóre, m. a dreamer 
 Sógno, m. a dream 
 Sòia, /. a banter, a wheedling; 
 
 silk 
 Solare, to wheedle, to banter 
 Sólaj/. a shallop, or great boat 
 Solaio, m. the floor, the ceiling 
 Solamente, ad. only, solely 
 270 
 
 SOL 
 
 Solano, m. morel (an herb) 
 Solare, a. solar, of the sun 
 Solatio, m. a place exposed to tbs 
 
 sun 
 Solatio, a. exposed to the sun, suimy 
 Soliito, yart. new-soled 
 Sólatro, m. morel, or night -shade 
 Solcare, to plough ; to sail 
 Solcato, part, furrowed 
 Solchévole, o. arable 
 Sòlcio, m. a conserve, pickle 
 Sólco, m. a furrow, track, wrinkle, 
 
 road, way 
 Soldano, in. sultan 
 Soldare, to recruit [dierj 
 
 Soldatàglia, /. a troop of bad sol- 
 Soldatésca, and Soldaterla, /. the 
 
 soldiery ; scoundrels 
 Soldatesco, a. military 
 Soldato, m. soldier, warrior 
 Soldato, a. kept in pay 
 Soldo, m. sous, pay 
 Sóle, in. the sun ; aver al sóle, to 
 
 have an estate [brella 
 
 Solécchio, m. a parasol, an um- 
 Soleclsnio, m. a solecism 
 Soleggiare, to dry in the sun 
 Solènne, a. solemn, splendid, fa- 
 mous ; solenne giuocatóre, 
 
 noted gamester 
 Solenneggiàre, to solemnize 
 Solennemente, ad, solemnly 
 Solennità,/, glory, pomp; a festi 
 
 vai day 
 Solennizzi re, to celebrate 
 Solennizzato, part, celebrated, sol- 
 
 en.nized 
 Solenn/zzazi ne, /. and Solenniz 
 
 zatiiénto, m. celebration 
 Solèie, to be accustomed ; to use 
 Solèrte, a. careful, watchful 
 Solèrzia,/, care, diligence 
 Solétta, /. sole, sock, foot of a 
 
 stocking 
 Solétto, a", alone, sole 
 Sòlfa,/, gamut (in music) 
 Solfinària, /. a sulphur mine 
 Solfanèllo, m. a match 
 Solfato, a. sulphureous 
 Solfeggiare, to sing in gamut 
 Solfo, m. sulphur 
 Solforare, to mix sulphur 
 Solforato, a. sulphureous 
 Sollcchio, m. a parasol, or umbrella 
 Solidamente, ad. soundly 
 Solidàre, to consolidate 
 Solidàrio, a. (law term;) contratto 
 
 solidàrio, a contract in solido, or 
 
 for the whole 
 Solidézza, and Solidità,/, iolidity, 
 
 soundness 
 Sòlido, a. solid, thick
 
 SOL 
 
 Solido, m. a solid havin; three 
 
 dimensioiis ; solido (law term) 
 Soliloquio, m. a boliloqjy 
 Solimato, m. sub>inia:e 
 SoUngo, a. solitary, lonely 
 tjólio, m. a. throue, or royal seat 
 Solitariamente, ad. solitarily 
 Solilario, o. solitary 
 Sòlito, a. usuai, used, accustomed. 
 
 Al solito, ad. as usual; al suo 
 
 sòlito, bis custom 
 Solitùdine,/, a snliiude 
 Solivago, o. wandering alone 
 Sollalziire, lo lift up a little 
 bollazz.'ire, to divert; sollazzarsi 
 
 to rejoice, to recreate 
 Sollazzato, a. diverted 
 Sollazzalóre, m. a merry fellow 
 Sollazzévole, o. merry, pleasant 
 Sollazzevolmente, ad. merrily. 
 
 comfortably [solace, comfort 
 Sollazzo, arid Sol lazzamente, m 
 Sollecherare, to leap for joy 
 Sollecitaniénte, ad. diligently, with 
 
 Sollecitaménto, in. and Sollecita- 
 zióne,/, soliciuiioii, persuasion 
 
 Sollecitare, to make baste; to so- 
 licit, urge, incite 
 
 Sollecitallvo, a. solici'ing 
 
 Sollecitalo, j)art. solicilòd 
 
 Sollecilatùra,/. trouble, care 
 
 Sollecitazióne,/, solicitation 
 
 Sollécito, a. solicitous, ardent, un- 
 easy, careful, pensive 
 
 Sollecitùdine, /. baite, industry, 
 care, eagerness, commission, 
 order 
 
 Solleticaménto, m. tickling 
 
 Solleticire, to lickie 
 
 Solleticato, part, 'ickled 
 
 Sollético, m. aticklin» ; an amuse- 
 ment ; io son d'ognun pròprio 
 sollético, I am the sport of every 
 body 
 
 Sollevaménto, m. and Solleva- 
 zióne, /. a lifting, insurrection, 
 revolt, sedition; a comfort, a 
 relief 
 
 Sollevare, to raise up ; to assuage ; 
 refresh; to revolt, to rest; to 
 recreate; to move, agitate ; sol- 
 levarsi, to unbend one's spirits ; 
 to raise up in arms 
 
 Sollevatézza,/. sublimity 
 
 Sollevato, part, lifted, raised 
 
 Sollevatóre, m. a se litious man 
 
 Sollevazióne, /. a sedition, a rais- 
 ing or lifting up 
 
 Sollicitaménte, ad. quickly, care- 
 fully [tjuickness 
 
 Sollicitaméato, m. solicitation, 
 
 SOM 
 
 Sollicitire, to hasten, ursre ; sollici- 
 tàrsi, 10 aliiict one's self 
 
 S'lllicitativo. a. soliciting 
 
 Sollicitazione,/. sfjlicitalioo 
 
 Solliciio, a. uneasy, pensive 
 
 SollicitùJiue, /. naste, quickness, 
 solicitude, care 
 
 Sollièvo, ni. ease, comfort, relief 
 
 Sollione, m. the dog-days 
 
 Sollo, a. mellow, soft 
 
 Sollucheraménto, r/i. a tickling, 
 tenderness 
 
 SoUucheràre, to tickle 
 
 Sòln, a. alone, lonely ; fui con lui 
 da solo a solo, there were only 
 he and myself 
 
 Sólo, ad. only 
 
 Solochè, coiij. provided, except 
 
 Solstiziàle, and Solstiziàrio, a. be- 
 longing to the solstice 
 
 Solstizio, m. solstice 
 
 SoliAnto, o. only, alone 
 
 Soltanto, ad, only, but 
 
 Sol tantoché, ami. provided 
 
 Solùbile, a. soluble 
 
 Solutivo, a. solutive 
 
 Soluto, a. dissolved, free 
 
 Soluzióne,/, a solution 
 
 Solvènte, a. solvent 
 
 Solvere, to dissolve ; melt ; to un- 
 tie, undo ; to resfjive, declare ; 
 to free, deliver, absolve ; to 
 separate, divide ; to pay; sol- 
 vere il matrimònio, to annuf a 
 marriage; solvere il desio, to 
 gratify one's desires 
 
 Solvimento, m. untying; an ex- 
 planation 
 
 Soma, /. a burden, a load, a stun ; 
 a sonja, plentifully ; per le vie 
 s'acconciati le some, use makes 
 all thin^ easy ; pareggiar le 
 some, to act inipartially 
 
 Somaràccio, m. a vile beast 
 
 Somaro, m. an ass 
 
 Some^eiare, to carry a burden 
 
 Somiere, m. a beast of tiurden 
 
 Somieliànte, a. alike, like 
 
 Somigliànzà,/, a resemblance 
 
 Somigliare, to resemble, to com- 
 pare, to confront 
 
 Somigliévole, a. resembling, like 
 
 Sómma, /. a sum, pitch, top, re- 
 sult, conclusion ; far sómma, to 
 multiply ; in sómma, in short, 
 in a word 
 
 SommAcco, m. sumach (a shrub ;) 
 leather tanned with sumach 
 
 Sommamente, ad. mightily, sum- 
 marily, shortly 
 
 Somm.\re, to sum, cast up [stract 
 
 Sommàrio, m. a summary, an ab- 
 271 
 
 SON 
 
 Somm.irio, a. short, concise, 8imi- 
 niary 
 
 SoniD.ito, part, cast up; m. the 
 tout [sink 
 
 SoniUiérgere, to drown, submerge, 
 
 Soniniergimènto, »;i. and Sommer- 
 sione, /. plunging, drowning, 
 submeision 
 
 SoniUièrso, part, drowned 
 
 Son.niessameute, ad. subojissively, 
 softly 
 
 SoBjmessione, /. submission 
 
 Sommesslvo, a. submissive 
 
 Somniésso, part, sul nutted; Toce 
 son.mésa, a low voice 
 
 Sommettere, to submit, subdue 
 
 Somministrftre, to furnish 
 
 Somministrato, part, furnished 
 
 Somministrazióne,/, a providing 
 
 Sommissione,/, submission 
 
 Sommista, to. a compiler 
 
 Sommità, /. summit, top ; subline 
 ity 
 
 Sómmo, m. top 
 
 Sómmo, a. highest, chief. 
 
 Sommossa, /. instigation, 
 tion 
 
 Sommosso, part, moved 
 
 Sommoviménto, m. a/id 
 zióiie, /. a solicitation, an insur- 
 rection 
 
 Sommovitóre, m. an instigator, a 
 seditious man [cita 
 
 Sommuòvere, to move, stir up, in- 
 
 .Sonagliare, to ring little bells 
 
 Sonagliàta, /. a ringing of little 
 bells 
 
 Sonaglièra,/, a collar of bells 
 
 Sonàglio, m. a little bell ; a bubble 
 
 Sonamèuto, in. a rineing 
 
 Sonante, a. sounding, ringing, 
 blustering 
 
 Sonare, to sound, to play on any 
 instrument ; to resound ; ling 
 around ; sonare a raccòlta, to 
 sound the rf treat ; sonare a mar- 
 tèllo, to ring the alarm-bell ; 
 tenària a uno, to speak plain to 
 one ; to put a trick upon one 
 
 Sonata,/, a sonata 
 
 Sonato, part, sounded 
 
 Sonatóre, m. a musician, an in- 
 strument-player 
 
 Sonatùra, and Sonazióne, /. a 
 sound, or ringing 
 
 Sónco, r»i. sow-this'le (a plant) 
 
 Souettànte, Sonettalóre, and So- 
 nettièri-, in. a sonnettecr, a com- 
 poser of Sonne's 
 
 Soiiettàre, to make sonnets 
 
 Sonettlno, and Sonettùccio, m. a 
 little sonnet
 
 SOP 
 
 Sonétto, m. a sonnet 
 
 Sonévole, a. resounding 
 
 Sonnacchioni, ad. drowsily 
 
 Sonnacchioso, a. sleepy, drowsy 
 
 Sonnecchiare, and Sonneggiare, to 
 sleep, slumber 
 
 Sonnellino, and Sonnétto, m. a 
 little sleep, a nap 
 
 Sonniferàre, to slumber 
 
 Sonnifero, m. an opiate 
 
 Sonnifero, and Sonniferóso, a. 
 causing sleep, soporiferous 
 
 Sónno, m. sleep, rest 
 
 Sonnolente, and Sonnolento, a. 
 sleepy 
 
 Sonnolènza, sleepiness, drowsi- 
 ness ; sonnolenza continua, a 
 lethargy 
 
 Sonnottàre, to spend the night un- 
 der cover [loudly 
 
 Sonoramente, ad. harmoniously. 
 
 Sonorità,/, harmony 
 
 Sonoro, a. sonorous 
 
 Sóntico, a. heavy, dull 
 
 Sontuosamente, ad. sumptuously 
 
 Sontuosità,/, sumptuousne^s 
 
 Sontuóso, a. suniptuous 
 
 Soperchiamente, ad. excessively 
 
 Soperchiaménto, m. superfluity 
 
 Soperchiànte, a. aiFronting, inso- 
 lent [ness 
 
 Soperchianza, /. a villany, profuse- 
 
 Soi)erchiàre, to otFend, 'cheat ; af- 
 front, abuse, surpass, excel 
 
 Soperchiato, part, surpassed 
 
 Soperchiatore, m. an overbearing 
 fellow [fraud 
 
 Soperchieria, /. oppression, injuiy, 
 
 Soperchiévole, a. outrageous, abu- 
 sive, injurious, ofiensive 
 
 Soperchio, m. excess, superfiuity ; 
 ógni soperchio rompe il copèr- 
 chio, ton much of any thing is 
 good for nothing 
 
 Soperchio, a. excessive; ad. too 
 much [asleep 
 
 Sopire, to quench, suppress, lay 
 
 Sopito, part, suppressed, drowsy 
 
 Sopóre, 771. sleepiness 
 
 Soporifero, a. soporific 
 
 Soppalco, rru the ceiling cf a room 
 
 Soppannare, to line a coat, to 
 wear many clothes 
 
 Soppannato, part, lined, &c. 
 
 Soppanno, 7?i. a lining; ad. under 
 the clothes 
 
 Soppassàre, to wither 
 
 Soppasso, a. withered 
 
 Soppestóre, to bruise, beat 
 
 Soppéstn, a. bruised 
 
 Sappiano, ad. softly 
 
 Soppiantare, to trip' up, to supplant 
 
 SOP 
 
 Soppiattare, to conceal 
 
 Sopjiialtato, part, hidden 
 
 Soj piatto, a. secret; di 
 ad. secretly 
 
 Soppiattóne, m. a dissembler, a 
 deceitful man 
 
 Soppidiano, in. a kind of box 
 
 Soppórre, to submit, subdue, to put 
 under ; soppórre il parto, to sup- 
 pose, to substitute a child 
 
 Sopportabile, a. snfl'erable, tolera- 
 ble 
 
 Sopportante, a. patient 
 
 Sopportare, to suller, bear up, sup- 
 port, endure 
 
 Sopportato, yar<. suffered, borne 
 
 S(ipi)orta2Ìóne, /. toleration 
 
 Sopportevole, a. tolerable 
 
 Sopi«isto, part, supposed, put un- 
 der 
 
 Soppozzare, to plunge 
 
 Njpprendere, to surprise 
 
 Soppressa, /. a press 
 
 Soppressare, to press, oppress, 
 grieve 
 
 Soppressalo, part, pressed 
 
 Soppressione, /. suppression, op- 
 pression 
 
 Soppresso, part, oppressed 
 
 Sopprimere, to oppress, suppress 
 
 Sopprióre, m. subprior, vicar 
 
 Sópra, prep, upon, on, over, more, 
 near, above, beyond, except ; 
 morir sópra parto, to die in 
 childbed ; sópra modo, very 
 Uìuch 
 
 Soprabbondante, a. superabundant 
 
 Soprabbondànza, / great plenty, 
 excess 
 
 Sopralibondare, to superabound, be 
 over and above 
 
 Soprabbondevole, a. excessive, 
 superfluous 
 
 Soprabbondevolézza, /. superabun- 
 dance, excess [cellent 
 
 Soprabbuóno, a. very good, ex- 
 
 Sopracrapo, m. a superintendent 
 
 Sopraccaduto, part, happened 
 
 Sojìraccaricàre, to overload 
 
 Sopraccarico, m. a new load, sur- 
 charge ; sopraccarico d'un va- 
 scèllo, a supercargo 
 
 Sopraccarta,/, a cover 
 
 Sfipracceléste, arìrfSopraccelestiàle, 
 o. super-celes'ial. miiaculnus 
 
 Sopraccennare, to mention above 
 
 Sofiraccennàto, part, above-men- 
 tioned 
 
 SopracchiAro, a. most evident 
 
 Sopracchiedere, to exact, ask too 
 much 
 
 Sopracchiùsa,/, a cover 
 ' 272 
 
 SOP 
 
 Sopraccielo, m. a tester of a bed 
 Sopracciglio, m. eyebrow 
 Sopracciò, m. a superintendent 
 Sopiaccitato, o. above-said, abov» 
 quoted [of a galley 
 
 Sopraccóniito, m. the chief oflScer 
 Sopracconipeiàre, to overpay 
 Sopracconsolo, 771. a tribunal at 
 Venice [ter-point 
 
 Sopraccoperta, /. a cover ; a coub- 
 Sopraccórrere, to run towards 
 Sopraccuóco, m. a head cook 
 Sopraddénte, m. a gag-tooth ; so- 
 praddt-nti di cavallo, wolves' 
 teeth 
 Sopraddétto, part, above-mentioned 
 Sopraddoltare, to give a larger 
 
 portion 
 Sopraddóte, and Sopraddóta, /. 
 paraphernalia, a bride's pin- 
 money [praise 
 Sopraesaltazióne, /. uncommon 
 Sopratl'.'ccia,/. a surface 
 Soprailare, to overpower, oppress, 
 overcome [over-ripe 
 Sopraflato, part, oveipowered, 
 Sopralflne, and Soprafllno, a. su- 
 perfine, very fine 
 Sopraffiori re, to flourish again 
 Sopraggaléa, /. the admiral's galley 
 Sopraggiràre, to turn again 
 Sopraggitto, m. overcasting, knot- 
 ting [a piare 
 Sopraggiudicàre, to command over 
 Sopraggiiignere, to come unexpect- 
 ed, to add [overtaken 
 Sopraggiunto, part, come upon, 
 Sopraggrande, a. very great 
 Sopraggravare, to overload 
 Sopragguardia,/. the chief body of 
 
 the guard 
 Sopra indorare, to double gild 
 Soprallegato, a. above-mentioned 
 Sopralzare, to lift up 
 Sopramàbile, a. very lovely 
 Soprammano, ad. with one's hand 
 lifted up; insolently, immoder- 
 ately 
 Soprammfino, m. a blow given bv 
 
 lifting up one's h.ind 
 Soprammatóne, m. a thin brick 
 Wall [tioned 
 
 Soprammentovito, a. above-meu- 
 Sopranimisura, ad. extremely 
 Sopramniodo, ad. extremely 
 Sopramontare, to grow up 
 Sopranaménte, ad. admirably 
 Soprànimo, ad. with animosity 
 Soprannaturale, a. supernatural 
 Soprannestàre, to ir.sraft again 
 Sopiinno, a. (said of cattle,) aboTi 
 a year old
 
 SOP 
 
 SopramiomAre, to surnjii'; 
 
 SopranoomAto, part, surnamed 
 
 Soprannóme, m. a surname 
 
 Sopran noin iuarc, 
 nickname 
 
 Soprannoniirilto, part, above- 
 named, surnamed 
 
 Sopranriotàre, to swim above 
 
 Sopranuuuierario, 
 
 Soprino, m. treble voice, or singer 
 Soprano, a. superior 
 Sopransii^na, /. a mark, token, a 
 
 uniform 
 Sojirauteudeiite, and Scprantendi- 
 
 tore, m. overseer, surveyor 
 Sopranteadenaa, /. superinteuden- 
 
 cy, command 
 Sopranténdere. to surpas-i in knowl- 
 edge, 10 have a superintendency 
 Soprappagare, to oierpay 
 Soprai>pàrto, ad. in the lying-in 
 
 time 
 Soprappéso, nu * surcharee 
 Sijprappiacente, a. very agreeable 
 SoprappiA^ere, and Soprappian- 
 
 gere, to dissolve into tears 
 Soprap^iiino, a. very full 
 Soprappi^liare, to invade 
 Soprappiii, 771. tbe overplus; ad. 
 
 moreover, besides 
 Soprapponiménto, 771. an opposi- 
 tion 
 Soprappnrre, to put over, to add, 
 to join to, set upon j to prefer, 
 fix [ed work 
 
 Soprappósta, /. relievo, or branch- 
 Soprappós'.o, part, put over 
 Soprapprendere, to surprise 
 Soprapprendiménto, m. surprising, 
 
 surprise 
 Soprapprwo, part, surprised 
 Soprarra^ionamcnto, tti. an epi- 
 losue [further 
 
 Soprarra'ionAre, to add, to say 
 Soprarrecato, a. above-said 
 Soprarrivàre, to happen unexpect- 
 edly, come after 
 Soprastjér^, /. a soldier's coat 
 Soprascritta,/, an inscription, a su- 
 perscription, or direction 
 Soprascritto, part, above-written 
 Soprascritto, 771. inscription, epi- 
 taph 
 Soprascrivere, to superscribe 
 Soprascrizióne,/, an inscription 
 Soprascéndere, to sptend too much, 
 
 to run in debt 
 SopnsperSnza,/. hope 
 Soprassajliénte, m. a pilot 
 Soprasialire, to oversalt [ly 
 
 Soprassalire, to attack unexpected- 
 IS 
 
 Soprassalto, 771. a relievo 
 Soprassapcre, to be too knowing, 
 to brag 
 to surname, to | S'3prassedére, to supersede 
 
 I Sopra.-isegn.ire, to make sign ; lo- 
 I prasse^àrsi, to wear a mark 
 Soprassejnàto, part, marked 
 Soprasségno, 771. a sign, niark 
 uupemume- 1 Soprasseminire, to sow again 
 j Sopra-séniro, tti. sound sense 
 Soprassérvo, 771. wor^e than a slave 
 Sopras-iéte, /. exces-sive tliint 
 S prassóma,/. a surcharge 
 Soprassuslanza,/. substance 
 Sojìrassustanziàle, a. of a finer sub- 
 stance 
 Sopras-aménto, t7i. superiority; a 
 
 demurrer (law term) 
 Soprastante, 771. a superintendent 
 Soprastante, a. high, insolent, dila- 
 tory, eminent, imminent 
 Sopras'anteménte, ad. chiefly 
 SoprastAnza, /. sujierintendency, a 
 
 delay 
 Soprastare, to command, conquer, 
 
 restrain, delay, overcome 
 Soprasrito, part, sub lued ; old 
 SfiprAto, parf. excelled 
 Sopratodos, 771. a surtout, great coat, 
 
 an overall 
 Sopnt'enere, to detain 
 Soprattétto, ad. on the roof 
 Soprattiéni, 771. a delav, respite 
 Soprattutto, ad. above' all 
 Sopravannménto, 771. the overplus 
 Sopravanzi re, to surjjass, excel ; 
 
 to spout out 
 Sopravinzo, m. remi inder, residue, 
 overplus [|y 
 
 Sopravvédf re, to observe attentive- 
 Sopravvedó'o, a. cautious, wary 
 Soprav vegnente, a. unexpected 
 S ipravvegnenza, /. unexpected ar- 
 rival 
 Sopravvéudere, to overrate 
 Sopravvenénte, o. befalling, unex- 
 pected 
 Sopravveniméiito, tti. unexpected 
 
 event, or arrival 
 Sopravvenire, to come unexpected- 
 ly, to hapfjen 
 Sopravvento, 771. a favo-irable 
 wind ; an insult ; an afTront ; 
 venir sopravvènto, to surprise, 
 deceive 
 Sopravvenuto, part, come unex- 
 pectedly ; fummo sopravvenuti 
 dalla piòggia, we were caught 
 in the rain 
 Sopravveste, aTid Sopravv-isia, /. a 
 trooper's cloak, a coat of nuul, a 
 surtout 
 
 273 
 
 SOP SOR 
 
 Sopravvi net re, to be sup-enor; to 
 
 excel, surpass very much 
 Sopravvivente, a. surtivin^ 
 Sopravvivènza,/, survivance 
 Sopravvivere, fj survive 
 Sopravvivolo, 77». house-leek 
 Sópre, see Sópra 
 Sopreccedènte, a. excessive 
 Sopreccedènza, /. excess 
 .Sopreccellènte, o. most excellent 
 Soprillùìtre, o. nrjosl ilhis:rious 
 Soprintendènza, /. superintendency 
 Soprintèndere, to superintend 
 Soprósso, m. a humour, a swell- 
 ing ; a sj lint (horse's disease) 
 Soprumàno, a. extraordinary 
 Soprusire, to misuse 
 Sopnjso, 771. an injury 
 Soqquadrare, to overthrow 
 Soqquadro, 771. overthrow, ruin 
 Sorire, (in liawking,) to soar up 
 Sorba, /. a sortxipple 
 Sorbetto, 771. sherbet ; ice-cream 
 Sorbi no, a. of a sour taste 
 Sorbire, to absorb, to swallow 
 Sorbito, part, absorbed 
 Sòrbo, 771. a sorb-apple-'ree 
 Sorbone, 771. a cunninr man, a deep 
 
 one 
 Sórce, 171. a rat 
 Sorciàia,/, a nest of rats 
 Sorcio, 771. a mouse, or rat 
 So colo, 771. a graft, ov scion 
 .Sordacchióne, 771. a deaf man 
 Sordaggine,/, deafness [vateW 
 .Sordamente, ad. sotlly, eently, pri- 
 Sordamento, f7t. deaniess 
 Sordislro. a. deafish 
 Sordézia,/. deafness 
 Sordidamente, ad. sorJidly 
 Sordidézza./, deformity, dirtiness 
 Sòrdido, a. sordid, covetous 
 Sordina,/, and Sordino, m. check 
 ill a repeating watch ; sonare la 
 sordina, to pretend to be deaf 
 Sordità,/, deafness, surdity 
 Sordizia,/. niggardliness 
 Sórdo, a. deaf, inexorable ; lan- 
 tèrna sorda, a dark lantern ; lima 
 sórda, a file which makes no 
 noise in filing 
 Sorèlla,/. a sister, a nun 
 Sorgente, /. a source, cause 
 Sórgere, to rise, arise, spring 
 Sorgiàngere. to happen 
 SorgOTZóne, tti. a prop, a sby ; a 
 
 cuff, a blow 
 Son, 77». vitriol, a mineral 
 Sórice, m. a mouse, or rat 
 Sonnoniànte,a. surmounling, abova 
 Sormontare, to grow, to gurmoont, 
 excel, mount above
 
 iSOS 
 
 Sornacchiàre, to spit, or cough 
 
 Sornacctiio, m. large spittle 
 
 Sornuotàre, to swim upon 
 
 Sóro, a. soirel (a daikish colour ^d 
 horses) 
 
 Soróre, /. (Latin word,1 sister 
 
 Sorpassante, o. surpassing, excel- 
 lent 
 
 Sorpassare, to surpass, excel 
 
 Sorprendente, a. surprising 
 
 Sorprendere, to surprise 
 
 Sorpné.-a,/. surprise 
 
 Sorpreso, part, surprised 
 
 Sorquidarsi, to ?row proud 
 
 Sórra, /. the flank of tunny-fish 
 pickled 
 
 Sorrecchiare, to listen to 
 
 Sorreggere, to support, sustain, 
 prop 
 
 Sorridente, a. smiling 
 
 Sorridere, to sniile, to simper 
 
 Sorriso, m. a smile, simper 
 
 Sorsaltare, to leap over 
 
 Sorsare, to sip up, to sip 
 
 Sórso, m. and Sorsata, /. a sip, a 
 draught 
 
 Sórta, /. sort, kind, species 
 
 Sórte,/, fate, destiny, event, chance, 
 loss ; per sórte, ad. by chance ; 
 méttere alla sórte, to venture j 
 pigliar sórte, to conjecture 
 
 Sorteggiare, ta augurate, allot 
 
 Sortiére, 771. a sorcerer 
 
 Sortilègio, tn. sorcery 
 
 Sortilego, m. a sorcerer, a wizard 
 
 Sortimento. m. an assortment 
 
 Sortire, to draw lots, to sally forth ; 
 go out ; elect, choose ; snnire in 
 camp'igna, to take the field ; non 1 
 so ache sortiranno i miei diségni, 
 I do not know what will be the 
 issue of my designs 
 
 Sortita, /. issue, event, an assort- 
 ment, choice ; a sally 
 
 Sórto, ■part, arisen 
 
 Sorvenire, to come, or happen un- 
 eijjectedly 
 
 Sorvlvere, to survive 
 
 Sorvolare, to fiy high 
 
 Soscritto, port, subscribed 
 
 Soscrittóre, 7», a subscriber 
 
 Soscrivere. to subscribe 
 
 Soscrizióue. /. subscription 
 
 Sospecci.ire. to svispect 
 
 Sospendere, to hang up, suspend, 
 delay, put off 
 
 Sospensióne, /. suspension, uncer- 
 tainty, suspense, doubt, a hang- 
 ing up. delay, cessation 
 
 Sospensivamente, ad. irresolutely 
 
 Sospensivo, a. ambiguous, doubtful 
 
 Sospensòrio, m. a suspensory 
 
 SOS 
 
 Sospéso, a. suspended, ambiguous, 
 perplexed ; star sospéso, to be 
 perplexed [manner 
 
 Sospettamente, ad. in a suspicious 
 
 Sospettare, to suspect, mistrust 
 
 Sospètto, m. suspicion 
 
 Sospetto, o. suspicious, suspected 
 
 Sospettosamente, ad. suspiciously 
 
 Sospettóso, o. suspicious 
 
 Sospezióne, /. suspicion 
 
 Sospicare, to suspect 
 
 Sospignere, to push, thrust, force, 
 induce, incite 
 
 Sospigniménto, m. and Sospinta, 
 / a push, shove, impulse, per- 
 suasion, inducement, instigation 
 
 Sospingere, stt Sospignere 
 
 Sospinta, aììd Sospinzióne, /. a 
 push, instigation, impulsion 
 
 Sospinto, part, pushed, shoved 
 
 Sospirante, o. sighing 
 
 Sospirare, to sigh, wish for, desire 
 
 Sospirato, ■part, desired, wished for 
 
 Sospirévole, a. sighing, groaning 
 
 Sfspiro, m. a sigh, '«■"groan 
 
 Sospiróso, a. doleful, groaning, 
 wretched 
 
 Sospizinne,/. susjiicion 
 
 Sossópra, ajd. upside down ; in. an 
 overturning 
 
 Sòsta, /. rest, peace, quiet 
 
 Sostantivo, m. a substantive 
 
 Sostanza, /. substance 
 
 Sos'anzi.ile, o. substantial 
 
 Sostanzialità,/, substance 
 
 .Sostanzialmente, ad. essentially 
 
 Sos'r'^re, to hold, stop [sup'port 
 
 SostésTiO. in. prop. help, assistance, 
 
 Sostenén'e. a. su=laininj 
 
 SostenenjA, /. sulierance, subsist- 
 ence, food 
 
 Sostenére, to sustain, uphold, assist, 
 defend, sutler, endure 
 
 Sosteniménto, and Sfistentaménto, 
 m. maintenance, food, support, 
 prop, siififerance, relief 
 
 Sostenitóre, m. aprotector, a suffer- 
 er [support 
 
 Sostentacolo, m. {sta Sostégno,) 
 
 Sostentaménto, m. a support, prop, 
 maintf-nance 
 
 Sosten'.ire, to feed, maintain, to 
 prop, support : sostentarsi, to 
 defend, cr nourish one's self 
 
 Sostentato, port, nourished 
 
 Sostentatóre, m. a protector 
 
 Sosten'azióne. /. a maintenance 
 
 Sostenutézza. /. gravity, pride 
 
 Sostenuto, •part, endured 
 
 Sostituire, to substitute 
 
 Sostituito, a. substituted 
 
 Sostituto, ni. a substitute 
 274 
 
 SOT 
 
 Sostituzióne./, an entail (lawtenii> 
 Sottana,/, a cassock, petticoat 
 Sottécchi, ai\d Sotlécco, ad. by 
 
 stealth 
 Sottentramento, m. succession 
 Sottentrare, to creep under, to suc- 
 ceed, to introduce one's self 
 Sottenlrazióne,/. a creeping under 
 Sotterfùgio, m. shift, evasion 
 Sotterra, a. under ground 
 Sotterraménto, m. burial 
 Sotterràneo, a. subterraneous 
 Sotterrare, lo bury, to oppress 
 Sotterrato, Tport. buried 
 Sotterratóre, m. a burier 
 Sotterratório, m. a burial 
 Sottigliaménto, m. a diminishing 
 Soitigliàre, to subtilize, sharpen, 
 
 refine 
 Sottigliato, ■part, made thin 
 Sottigliazióne,/. subtilizatiou 
 Sottigliézza, /. subtilt)', sharpness, 
 
 f.T want 
 Sot'igliùme, m. thin food 
 Sottile, rtv. necessity, want 
 Sottile, a. subtle, ine, light ; sot- 
 tile ingégno, a penetrating ge- 
 nius ; menare una vita sottile, to 
 live penuriously 
 Sottile, ad. subtly 
 Sottilézza,/. subiilty 
 Sottili ii, /. sharpness, craftiness, 
 
 subiilty; thinness 
 Sottiliz7,ire, to subtilize 
 Sottilmente, ad. subtly, artfully, 
 
 cunning'v 
 Sottintèndere, to understand 
 Sótto, pr^. under, with 
 Sótto, ad, under, beneath 
 Sottocalze, /. pi. under-stockings 
 Sottocalzóni, m. pi. drawers 
 Sottocancelliére, m. vice-chaDcel- 
 
 lor 
 Sottoccnrc, to touch gently 
 Sottocòppa,/, a salver 
 Sottocuoco, m. an undercook 
 Sottodividere, to subdivide 
 Sottoffiacère. st£ Soggiacere 
 Sottogòla, /. the dewlap of an ox 
 Sotloinléso. part, understood 
 Sottomaéstro, m. an under-master, 
 
 or usher 
 Soltom.ino, m. a stroke with th« 
 
 upper part of one's hand 
 Sottomano, ad. underhand, (secret- 
 ly,) deceitfully 
 Sottomessiòne, tji. submission 
 Sottométtere, to submit 
 Sottométtersi, to yield 
 Sottoponiménto, m. subjection 
 Sottopórre, to put under, to subdue^ 
 subject
 
 sov 
 
 Sottoposizióne, /. subjection 
 Sottoposto, part, subject 
 Sottoprióre, r/i. a sub-prior 
 Sotiordinàto, a. subordinate 
 Sottoridere, to srnile 
 SottOicritta,/. a subscription 
 Sjttoscrivere, to subscribe 
 Sottfftcrizione,/. subscription 
 Sottosopra, a/i. uij-.i'ic-àowu 
 Soltostónic, a. subjaceut 
 Sot:o»tire, to be subject 
 Sottotiogere, to give tlie first dye 
 Sollovénlo, (essere,) to bave" the 
 
 wind ariosi 
 Sottovèste, m. a waiifcoat 
 Sottovóce, ad. boflly, or with a low 
 
 voice 
 Sotlraiménto, m. a drawing away 
 Sottrarre, to draw away, to deliver, 
 
 free j to seduce, deceive 
 Sittritto, TO. enticement 
 Sot;ri!to, a. cunning, crafty j de- 
 ducted, abated 
 Sotiraitore, rn. seducer 
 Sottrazióne,/, a subtraction 
 Sovènte, ad. often 
 Sovente, a. frequ'-nt 
 Sioventeiiiénte, ad. oftentimes 
 Sovercliiainénte, ad. excessively 
 Soverchiauza,/. a cheat ; a trick 
 Soverchiare, to exceed, excel ; to 
 
 overset 
 Soverchiévole, a. superfluous 
 Sovèrchio, m. the overplus 
 Sovèrchio, a. needless, or excessive 
 Sovèrchio, ad. exce;>sively 
 Sovra, ad. upon, on, over 
 Sovrabbondàiiza, /. a superabun- 
 dance, excess 
 S'>vTaccennàto, a. ab-)ve-menfioned 
 .Sovraccréscere, to giMw out 
 Sr)vraitiiiioso, a. most famous 
 Sovra:; ri ùngere, to liappen unex- 
 
 pec'elly 
 S-ivrazzrfinJe, a. very srreat 
 So vrail lustre, a. m'>st illus'rioui 
 Sovranamente, ad. sovereignly 
 Sovranes<iàre, to domineer 
 Sivranita, / sovereignly 
 Sovrannaturiile, o. supernatural, 
 
 miraculous 
 Sovrano, m. a sovereign 
 Sivrano, a. sovereign, eminent 
 Sovranzàre, to surpass 
 Sovrappièno, o. over-full 
 Sovrappiù, m. the overplus 
 Sovrappórre, to put over, prefer 
 SovrasalLire, to pant ; to atUck 
 
 vigorously 
 Sovrastamento, m. inspection | 
 
 Sovrastante, m. an overseer i 
 
 Sovrastanza,/. superintendence ' 
 
 SPA 
 
 Sovrastare, to superintend ; to tarry 
 Sovmttollerjre, to tolerate 
 SovrecceiUJQle, a. most excellent 
 Sovre.-giàre, to rule 
 S'ivréiiipier,-. to heap up 
 S')vrè^S'l, ad. over, or u(-on 
 Sovrottesa,/. a grievous odence 
 Sovrumano, a. supernatural 
 Sovvàllfi, m. drink-moaey 
 Sovvenénza,/. aid, succour 
 Sovvenevole, a. helpful 
 S'jvvenimènio, m. assistance 
 Sovvenire, to help, supply, to be 
 useful, to do good by ; sf<vvenSr- 
 si, to remember 
 Sovvenitóre, m. a benefactor 
 Sovvenzióne,/, help, subsidy 
 Sov versióne, /. subversion, a rising 
 
 on the stomach 
 Sovvèrso, pan. subverted 
 Sovvèrtere, and Sovvertire, to over- 
 throw, subvert 
 Sovvertiménto, m. overthrow 
 Sovvertitóre, ni. destroyer 
 Sózio, m. companion 
 S<^)zzaménte, ad. dirtily, shajnefully 
 Sozzare, to stain, dirty 
 SozzJzza, /. d i rt i ness 
 Sózzn,a. dirty, foul, shameful, bad ; 
 
 u?It, deformed 
 Sozzópra, ad. one with another, in 
 oiifusion [ness, foulness 
 
 Sozzare, and Sozzume, m. filthi- 
 Sozzura,/. nastiness 
 Spaccaniénto, m. a splitting 
 Spaccamónte, m. a boaster 
 Spaccare, to sjilit, cleave ; spaccar- 
 si, to crack, chap 
 Spaccilo, m. a plan 
 Spaccatura,/, a chap, clefl 
 Space l'ibi I e,'o. vendible 
 Sfiacciare, to sell, put ofT. to de- 
 8i«(ch, speed ; sp.acciàrsi, to 
 b-ast. to set up for; to disen- 
 tangle one's self ; vorrei ben 
 spacci.irrai di costui, e non so 
 come, I wish to be rid of this 
 man. but I do not know how 
 Spacciatamente, ad. quickly 
 S|)acciativo, o. expeditious 
 Spaccato, part, sold, despatched, 
 published ; past hopes of re- 
 covery 
 Spacciatóre, m. a boaster 
 Sp.iccio, m. sale, utterance ; de- 
 >|)atch, expedition ; dàresi<àccio, 
 to sell, put off 
 Spaccóne, m. a bully 
 Sp4da. /. a sword, a sword-fish 
 Spa^lacciàta, /. a thrust with a 
 
 sworJ 
 Spallacci ao, m. a swordsman 
 275 
 
 SPA 
 
 Spadacciuóla, /. tword-;nM, <r 
 glailder 
 
 Spalalo, nu a sword-cutler 
 
 Sjjad.ita,/. a thrust with a sword 
 
 Si<adéruo, m. a bobbing book la 
 fish 
 
 SpaJislia,/. spadilli, at cards 
 
 SJ alone, r7i. a large sword 
 
 Spaiulare, to drain maishes 
 
 Spagliare, to winnow, cli^in 
 
 Sià'o, m. packthread 
 
 SpAiaménto, m. a |artin; 
 
 Spaiare, to uumalch, part 
 
 Sjjal.incirc, to set wide open, to 
 speak plain 
 
 Spalare, to lake away with a 
 shovel ; to take away the propi 
 from under trees 
 
 Spalcire, to pull down a floor 
 
 SpjUdo, m. a jutting out of a build- 
 in? 
 
 Spilla, /. a shoulder, a top, height ; 
 f<re spalla, to support, assist ; 
 vol^r le spalle. Io run away; 
 alle spille, at one's heels 
 
 Spall.iccia,/. lar»e shoulders 
 
 Spallàccio, m. a shoulder-piece 
 
 Spallare, to break 'he shoiilder 
 
 Spallito, part, mined 
 
 Spalleg^jiire, to walk well j to sup- 
 port, protect 
 
 Spallétta,/, rails, parapet 
 
 Spallièra,/. anesfsUier; the first 
 bench of rowers in a galley ; the 
 back of a chair [galley 
 
 Spallière, m. the first rower in a 
 
 Spalm.ire, to car-en a ship 
 
 Spalmata, /. a blow on the palm 
 of one's hand 
 
 Spillo, m. a floor, pavement 
 
 Spamp.aaire, to strip 
 
 Spampanata, /. the pulling off 
 leaves; boastin?, ostentatios 
 
 Spampinazióne,/. the rubbin; off 
 the superfluous leaves 
 
 Sp'indere, to spill, pour out ; siAn- 
 dersi, to overflow, scatter 
 
 Spandi mento, m. a shedding, or 
 effusion 
 
 Spauiire, to take off the hùdiime ; 
 spaniàrsi, to get out of Ibe bird- 
 lime, or a scurvy affair 
 
 Spinna./. a span, or h.ind 
 
 Spannire, to let a net down; ta 
 clean 
 
 Spantire, to wond.ir 
 
 Spinto, a. spread, or diffused 
 pompous, rich 
 
 SpappoLinii, to melt, dissolve 
 
 Spara^hi-lla, /. snw-lhisMe 
 
 Sparasiiia,/ an asparagus bed 
 
 Sparagio, m. asparagus
 
 SFA 
 
 Sparagnare, to save, spare 
 Sjiirire, to draw the t(o%vels; to 
 shoot, dart ; to unfurnish ; to 
 UQteam (forget) 
 Silurila, /. a bravado (boasting) 
 Sparato, m. 'he bosom of a shirt 
 Sj-aratore, m. a shooter 
 Sparecchiare, to clear a table 
 Sparécchio, m. the act of clearins 
 
 a table 
 Sparéi-»io, m. disproportion 
 Splrjerej to spread^ poar out ; to 
 extend, display ; to publish, 
 scatter about [distraction 
 
 Spargiménto./, diffijsion, efiusion : 
 Spargitore di sàngoe, m. a munler- 
 er [darken 
 
 Sparire, to disappear, to eclipse; 
 Sparizione./, a disappeariug 
 Spirlaiiiénto, in. slandering 
 Spa'lAre, to slander 
 Sparlatiire, m. a slanderer 
 Sparmiare, to spare [prcrfnsion 
 Sparnazzameato, m. a squandering. 
 Sparna7z.^re. to squander away 
 SpatTjzzatòre, m. a speD.Jthiift 
 Spamicciire, to disperse, scatter 
 Sparo. 571. a discharge, volley 
 Sparpagliare, to scatter about 
 Sparpadiataniénte, od. confusedly 
 Sparsamente, ad. separately 
 Sparso, part, dispersed, scattered ; 
 
 vanished, disappeared 
 Siarzione, /. an etftsinn 
 Spartaniénte. ad. severally 
 S parlatamente, ad. amply 
 Spartito, part, divided, cut in two 
 Spartibile, a. divisible 
 Spani ^ione,/. and Spartiménto,m. 
 a division, partition, separation 
 Spartire, to part, divide 
 Spartitaménte, ad. separately 
 Spartizióne,/, share, division 
 Spirto, part, scittei-ed 
 Sp.irto, m. Sfianish broom 
 SpanUéllo, a. pale, lean 
 Sparutézza,/, paleness, leanness 
 S|)arùto, a. slander, thin 
 Sparvierato, a. swift-sailing 
 SparvieratoTé, m. a falconer 
 Sparvière, and Sparvièro, m. a 
 hawk, or falcon ; drizzare il 
 becco allo sparviéje, to attempt 
 impossibilities 
 Spà-sa. /. a flat basket 
 Sp'jsinia, /. a swoon, convulsion 
 S|iasimare, to faint a.vay, to long 
 for, to be passionately in love ; 
 spasimar di séte, to be very 
 thirvty : spasimar la ròba, to dis- 
 sipate' one's estate 
 Spaslmataménte, ad. passionately 
 
 SPA 
 
 Spasimato, part, fainted away, or 
 
 amorous 
 Spàsimo, m. a convulsion, or swoon 
 Spassamentare, to divert one's self 
 Spassaménto, m. a pastime, sport 
 Spassare, to recreate cue's self 
 Spasseggiaménto, »7i. a walk 
 SiasseKriare, to walk 
 Spasseggiata,/, a walk 
 Spassévole, a. diverting 
 Epassionarsi, to divest one's self of 
 
 passion 
 Spassionatamecte, ad. without pre- 
 
 posession, coolly 
 Spassionatézza, /. apathy, absence 
 
 of passion 
 Spassionato, a. cool, insensible 
 Spasso, m. pastime, pleasure ; 
 
 dare spasso, to divert, amuse j 
 
 andir a spasso, to take a walk 
 Spas'are, to nnpaste ; to clean, take 
 
 oif 
 Spastoiare, to take off the fetters 
 
 from a horse's foot [self 
 
 Spastoiarsi, to disintrici'e one's 
 Spàtola,/, a spatula, or blice 
 Spatriare, to banish one from his 
 
 country 
 Spauràcchio, m. a scarecrow 
 Spaurire, to frigh-en 
 Spanrévole, a. frightful 
 Spaurimento, m. fear, fright 
 Spaurire, to terrify 
 SpaurrSso, a. fearful 
 Spavalderia,/, impudence 
 Spav.ildo, a. impudent 
 Spavénio, m. the spavin (a disease 
 
 in horses) [bugbear 
 
 Spaventicchio, m. a scarecrow, 
 Spaventaggine, /. ajid Spiventa- 
 
 ménto, m. fear, frijht 
 Spaventante, a. frishTul 
 Spaventare, to frighten ; to doubt, 
 
 or fear 
 Spaventazióne. /. affrijht 
 Spaventévole, a. frightful 
 Spaventevolmente, ad. frightfully 
 Spavento, m, fright, terror 
 Spavent'Sso, a." fearful, timid ; 
 
 dreadful 
 Spaziare, to wander [hind 
 
 Spazieggiare, to distance, leave be- 
 Spazientarsi, to be imjiatient 
 Spaziévole, d. spacious, vast 
 Spàzio, m. space, place 
 Spaziosità, /. extent 
 Spazióso, a. spacious, ample 
 Spazzacammlno, m. a chimney- 
 sweeper 
 Sp.azzafómo, m. a draj, or rake 
 I Spazzaoiento, m. a sweepiug 
 I Spazzare, to sweep, clean 
 27Ó 
 
 SFE 
 
 Spazzatolo, m. a mop 
 Spazzatura,/, sweepings 
 Spazzino, ni. a sweeper 
 Spazzo, rn. a pavement 
 Spàzzola,/, a brush, a switch 
 S])azzoIàre, to brush 
 Specchi.aio, m. a looking-^lass 
 
 maker 
 Specchiire, to look in a glass ; to 
 
 look, or exajnine 
 Spècchio, n». a looking-glass 
 Speciale, a. special 
 S{)crialraénte, ad. specially 
 Specie. /. species, sort ; form, 
 
 figure ; £ar specie, to make ai» 
 
 impression [chietiy 
 
 Sjìecificaménte, ad. pecnliariy 
 Specificire, to specify 
 I Specificazióne,/, specifying 
 I S|<ecl6co, a. specific 
 Specióso, a. pretty, fine 
 Spèco, m. a cave, cavern 
 Specolare, see Speculare 
 Specula, /. an observatory 
 Speculare, to sj ecalate 
 Speculativa, f. the speculative 
 
 faculty [ly 
 
 Speculativamente, ad. speculative- 
 Speculativo, a. speculative 
 Speculatore, ni. a speculator 
 Sjieculazione, /. speculation 
 Speculo, m. a den, cave 
 Spedale, m. an hospital 
 Spedai iére, m. hospitaller (a knight 
 
 of Malta) 
 Spedalingo, m. the director of ao 
 
 hospital 
 Sped.ire, to fatigue 
 S)iedàto, part, fa'.izned, tired 
 Spedatùra,/. weariness 
 Spediénte, m. an expedient; a. 
 
 necessary, fit 
 Spedire, to' despatch, end : spedir- 
 si, to make haste, to disentangle 
 
 one's self [tincfly 
 
 Speditamente, dd. qoickly, dis- 
 Speditézza,/. speed, quickness 
 Speditivamente, ad. expeditiously 
 SpeJitivo, a. expeditious 
 Spedito, a. and part, sent ; quick, 
 
 swift, free [diligence 
 
 Spe-Iizione, /. expedition, speed. 
 Speglio, m. a mirror 
 Spegnere, to extinguish 
 Spegniménto, m. extinction 
 Speznitóio, m. an extmguisher 
 Spelagare, to come out of the sea ; 
 
 to be free 
 Spelare, to pull off the hair; sp» 
 
 larsi, to lose one's hair 
 I Spelazzàre, to pick wool 
 i Si)elaz2ino, m. a wool-picker
 
 SPE 
 
 Spélda, and Spella, /. spelt (a kind 
 
 of corn) 
 Spellicciatùra, /. a reproof; a 
 
 wrangling anion? does 
 Spellicìósa,/. gmunisel (a plani) 
 Spelónca, and Sptlùnca,/ a den, 
 
 Spème, m. hope 
 
 Spendente, a. prodigal, prf)fuse 
 
 Spèndere, to spend, employ, to 
 
 Spenderéccio, n». spend hrift 
 SpendiméBto, m. expense 
 Spend 10, m. expense 
 Spenditòr*, m. a spendthrift ; a 
 
 purt-evor, provider 
 SpAie, /. hoi* 
 Spenr.acchiàre, to pull off the 
 
 fea'hers [ers 
 
 Spennàcchio, m. a plume, or feath- 
 Spennàre, to pick out the feathe rs 
 Spenrtierataggine, /. carele^ness, 
 
 folly 
 Spensieratamente, ad. carelessly 
 Spensierate, o. neglectful 
 Spénto, part, extinguished 
 Spenzolare, to hang, dangle 
 Sj)enzolóne, afid Spenzolóni, ad. 
 
 dangling, hanging down 
 Spéra, f. a sphere^ globe, a look- 
 
 ing-giass 
 Sperale, a. si)herical, round 
 Speranza,/, h nje 
 Speranzó .0, a. full of hope 
 Sperare, to hope for 
 Spérdere, to liHsipate, ruin 
 Spérdersi, to fall awny 
 Spérgere, to disi)erse, waste ; to 
 
 water 
 Spergiuraménto, ni. a perjury 
 Spergiur.'ire, »o forswear one's self 
 Spergiuratóre, m. a perjurer 
 Spergiu razióne, /. perjury 
 Sperjiiiro, m, a perjurer; per- 
 jury 
 Spérico, a. spherical 
 Spericolarsi, to expose one's self to 
 
 danger 
 Spericól.ito, a. fearful, timid 
 Sperianza,/. experience 
 Sperimen'Me, a. experimeu'al 
 Speriment-ire, to experience 
 Sperimentato, part, experienced, 
 
 skilful 
 Speriménto, m. experiment 
 Sperma, m. sperm, or seed 
 Spermàtico, a. spermatic 
 Spemere, to cnniemn, despise 
 Speronare, to spur 
 Speróne, m. a spur 
 Sperpera mento, m. wasting 
 /Sperperare, to dissipale 
 
 SPI 
 
 Sperperatóre, m. a dissipator 
 Sperpero, n». havoc, ruin 
 Sj)cr-o, part, dispersed 
 Sijerlic;i:o, a. slender and tall 
 Spér!o, a. expert, skilful 
 Spervertlre, to pervert 
 Sjtésa, /. expense, cost ; far le spese 
 
 ad uno, to defray one's expenses ; 
 
 port.ir la spesa, to be worth one's 
 
 while 
 Spesare, to defray 
 S|iéso, jjart. spent 
 Spessamente, ad. often 
 Spessamente, m. 1 thickening 
 Spessire, to thicken 
 sjiessazione./. thickness 
 Sjiesseggiaménto, m. repetition, 
 
 crowd 
 Spesseggiare, to reiterate 
 Spessézza,/, thickness 
 Spessire, to thicken 
 Spessita,/, density (thickness) 
 Spésso, a. thick, dense 
 S^^sso, ad. often 
 Spetràre, to mollify, soflen 
 Spettabile, o. remarkable 
 Spettàcolo, m. spectacle 
 Spettare, to lielong to 
 Si)enatóre, m. spectator 
 SijetUzióne. /. expectation 
 Spettorarsi, to op -n nr.e's breast 
 Sjiéltro, m. a spectre, pbanmm 
 Speziale, m. an apothecary 
 Sjii-ziile, a. special 
 Spczialita, /. specialty, particu- 
 
 laritv 
 Spezialmente, ad. specially 
 Sjiezie, /. species, kind, sort, col- 
 our, pretence ; spices, grocery 
 Spezielta,/. specialty 
 Sjezieria, /. apothecary's shop ; 
 
 spices 
 Speziosamente, orf. speciously 
 Spezìnsil.ì, /. uncommon beauty 
 Spezióso, a. beauteous, specious 
 Spezzamento, m. a rupture (a 
 
 breaking) 
 Spezzare, to break ; spezzar la 
 
 te'ia ad uno, to slun one 
 Spezzatamente, ad. separately 
 Spezzatura,/, a rupture 
 S[ila, m. a spy, emissary 
 Spiaci^nza,/. displeasure 
 SpiacJre, to displease 
 Spiacévole, a. disagreeable 
 Spiacevolmente, ad. disagreeably 
 Spiacevolézza,/, disagreeableness 
 Spiaciménto, rh. sorrow, disgust 
 Spiàggia,/, a coast, shore 
 Spia?7iàta,/. a ridge of coasts 
 Spiasióne, /. and Spiaménto, m. 
 
 spying, watching 
 
 SPI 
 
 Spianaménto, m. a levelling; a 
 
 demolishing ; interpretation 
 Spianare, to level, demolish, raze . 
 
 to explain, unravel 
 Spianala,/, aiid Spianato, m. ac 
 
 esplanade 
 Spianato, a, flat, even, levelled 
 Spianatóio, m. a roller 
 Spianature, m. a pioneer 
 Spianatura, and Spianazióne, /. a 
 
 levelling, a making even 
 Spiano, m. esplai>ade 
 Spiantaménto, m. destruction ; 
 ruin fout 
 
 Spiantare, to raze, undo ; to root 
 Spiare, to spy, seek 
 Spiatóre, m. a sjiv, emissary 
 Spiatellàre, to speak plain 
 Spica,/, ear of com 
 Spiccante, a. bright, shining 
 Spiccare, to undo, to loosen ; to 
 excel, shine ; la rosa spicca tra 
 gli altri fióri, the rose excels all 
 other flowers; spiccar salti, to 
 leap ; spiccar !e parole, to speak 
 distinctly 
 Spicchio, m. a clove of garlic; a 
 
 guarter (of any fruit) 
 Spicciare, to rush out, rise 
 Spicciarsi, to make h-vste 
 Spicciolare, to lake out the grain ; 
 
 to pluck the leaves 
 Spiccir.lataméole, ad. little by little 
 Spleen, m. lustre, brightncbS 
 Spiculo, m. dart 
 Spidocchiare, to clean<e 
 Spiéde, aiid Spièdo, ni. a spit, or 
 
 spear 
 Spiegàbile, a. explicable 
 Spiegaménto, m. explanation 
 Spiegare, to explain; to unfold, 
 
 unravel 
 Spiega ttira, /. interpretation ; un- 
 ravelling 
 Spiegazióne, /. explanation 
 Spiegazzare, to rumple 
 Spieggiare, to spy often 
 Spietà,/, cruelty 
 Spietatamente, ad. cruelly 
 Sjfietatézza, /. Inrbarity 
 Spietato, a. cruel, fierce 
 Spisa,/. an ear of com 
 Spiganàrdo. m. spikenard (a rooQ 
 Spigare, to grow to an ear 
 Spiga'óra,/. the earing of corn 
 Spigionato, a. empty (not let) 
 Splgnere, to push, thrust 
 Spigo, m. nard, rnr lavender 
 Spigolare, to glean 
 Spigolatóre, m. a i 
 Spigolatura,/, gleaning 
 Spigolbtro, 7». a bypocrit»
 
 SPI 
 
 Spigolo, m. a corner 
 Spigóso, a. full of ears of com 
 Spilla,/, a pin 
 Spillaccherire, to clean wool 
 Spillare, to broach, or tap ; to 
 
 drop, distil 
 Spillatura,/, a broaching 
 Spillettiio, m. a pin-maker 
 Spillétto, m. a small pin 
 Spillettóne, m. a large pin 
 Spillo, TTi. a pin, gimlet j the drill 
 
 hole 
 Spilluzzicare, to taste 
 Spillùzzico, ad. little by little ; 
 
 slowly 
 Spilónca, /. a cave, den 
 Spilorceria, /. sordidness 
 Spilòrcio, a. stingy, sordid 
 Spimacciare, to smooth a bed 
 Spina, /. a thorn ; the bone of a 
 fish ; the back-bone ; a pun- 
 cheon, or punch 
 Spinace, m. spinage (an herb) 
 Spin.iio, m. a thorny bush 
 Spinare, to prick with thorns 
 Spinèlla,/, spinella (a ruby) 
 Spinèllo, m. a sea-fish 
 Spiné'o, m. a thorny place 
 Spinétta, /. a spinet, or small 
 
 harpsichord 
 Spingarda,/, a kind of gun 
 Spingere, to jog one's feet 
 Spìngere, to push, or thrust 
 Spinginiento, m. impulse ; spingi- 
 ménto di vento, the blowing of 
 the wind 
 Spino, ni. a thorn 
 Spinosità,/, spinosity, difficulty 
 Spinóso, m. a hedge-hog 
 .Spinóso, o. thorny 
 Spinta, /. a thrust, push 
 Spinto, part, pushed 
 Spiombare, to unload, to be very 
 
 heavy 
 Spióne, m. a scout, a spy 
 Spiòvere, to cease from raining 
 Spippolare, to sing out of fancy ; 
 
 to speak plain 
 Spira. /. a spiral line 
 Spiraglio, m. a breathing-hole, 
 
 aperture 
 Spirale, a. spiral (like a screw) 
 Spirale, m. a spiral line 
 Spiralmente, ad. spirally 
 Spiraménto, m. a breathing 
 Spirante, a. expiring, dying 
 Spirare, to breathe, blow ; to in- 
 spire, suggest; to expire, die 
 Spirazióne, /. inspiration, respira- 
 tion, breath ; hint, light 
 Spiritale, a. vital, of life ; spiritual 
 Spintalmente, ad. spiritually 
 
 SPO 
 
 I Spiritamento, m. a being possessed 
 I with the devil 
 
 I Spirit.ire, to be possessed with the 
 devil ; to be affrighted 
 
 Spirito, m. spirit, wit, soul, life, 
 ghost ; spirituality, piety ; ri- 
 confortare gli spiriti, to recover 
 one's self; render lo spirito, to 
 die 
 
 Spiritóso, a. spirituous, witty, in- 
 genious 
 
 Spirituale, a.spiri'ual, pious, godly 
 
 Spiritualità,/, godliness 
 
 Spiritualizzare, to spiritualize, 
 sanctify [exhalation 
 
 Spiritualmente, ad. spiritually; by 
 
 Spiro, m. breah, nr spirit 
 
 Spirto, m. spirit (in pnatr)-) 
 
 Spiumacciare, to stir up a bed, to 
 smooth it [hand 
 
 Spinmacciita, /. a blow with the 
 
 Spiumare, to plume, peck 
 
 Spizzeca, m. and f. a miser 
 
 Spizzico, (fare a,) to do a little at a 
 
 Splebeire, to ennoble 
 
 Splendènte, a. bright, shining, 
 
 splendid [nobly 
 
 Splendentemente, ad. splendidly. 
 Splèndere, to shine, glitter 
 Splendifla.':iènle, ad., sumptuously 
 Splendidézza, and Splendidita, /. 
 
 sjilendour, pomp 
 Splèndido, a. splendid, bright 
 Splendiméuto, and Splendóre, m. 
 
 sjilendour, lustre 
 Splènètico, a. splenetic, gloomy 
 Splénico, a. splenetic 
 Spodestarsi, to abdicate, renonnre 
 Spodestato, a. impetuous, tieice 
 Spódio, m. spodium, or tutty 
 Spoetarsi, to give over being a poet 
 Spòglia, f. spoil, booty ; clothes, 
 
 cast-oft' clothes ; shell, bark 
 Spogliagióne, f. omd Spogliaménto, 
 
 m. a stripping off, depriving; 
 
 plunder 
 Spogliare, to undress, strip; to 
 
 jjillage, rob ; to deprive, dis- 
 possess 
 Spogliatóio, m. a dressing-room 
 Spozi ia'óre, m. robber 
 Spogli.alùra,/. a strippin»; 
 Spogliazza, /. a blow given on the 
 
 naked body ; d.are la spogliazza 
 
 ad una casa, to strip a house 
 Spóelio, m. spoil, booty, furniture 
 Sjióla, and Spuóla, /. a weaver's 
 
 shuttle 
 Spolinzióne. f. plundering 
 Spolpare, to pick the flesh off the 
 
 bons ; to deprive, rob 
 27S 
 
 SPO 
 
 Spolpato, part, exhausted 
 Spolpo, a. lean, thin} deeply ia 
 
 love 
 Spoltrarsi, Spoltrirsi, and Spoltro- 
 nirsi, to shake olì" idleness 
 Spolveramura, m. a mean fellow 
 Spolverare, to shake off the dust ; 
 
 to search 
 Spolverizzo, m. coal-dust 
 Spolverizzare, to pulverize ; to 
 
 powder over 
 Spolvero, m. a transparent drawing 
 Spónda, /. a shore, bank 
 Spondèo, m. spondee 
 Spòndilo, and Spòndulo, m. spon- 
 
 dylus (a joint of the back-bone) 
 Spongióso, a. spongy 
 Sponìménto, m. exposition 
 Sponitóre, m. an interpreter 
 Sponsalizia,/. and Sponsallzio, wi. 
 
 a wedding, espousal 
 Sponsallzio, a. nuptial 
 Sponso, m. spouse 
 SJwntaneaMénte, ad. spontaneously 
 .Spontaneità,/, spontaneity 
 Spontàneo, and Spontauo, a. spon 
 
 taneous, free 
 Spontóne, m. a spontoon 
 Spopolare, to depopulate 
 Spopolazióne,/, depopulation 
 Spoppaménto, m. a weaning 
 Spoppare, to wean 
 Sporcamente, ad. dirtily 
 Sporcare, to dirty, foul 
 Sporcheria, /. filthiness 
 Sporchézza, /. nastiness 
 Sporcificàre, to soil, spot 
 Sporcizia, /. filthiness; luxury, 
 
 obscenity 
 Spòrco, a. filthy, dirty 
 Spòrgere, to stretch out, to jut 
 Spòrre, to expose, explain ; to ven- 
 ture, hazard, to lay down 
 Sfiórta, /. a basket 
 Sportare, to shoot, or jut out 
 Sportellàre, to open the wicket 
 Sportèllo, m. a wicket ; a pane, 
 
 or panel 
 Spòrto, m. a projecture 
 Sjiórto, part, jutted, presented ; 
 
 pregare colle mani spòrte, to 
 
 pray earnest 
 Sportòna,/. a large basket 
 Spórtula, /. fees (given to justices) 
 Spòsa, /. sjìouse, bride 
 Sposalizia, /. and Sposalizio, m. 
 
 espousals (wedding) 
 Sposamento, m. marriage 
 Sposare, to marry, to wed 
 Sposeréccio, a. marital, conjugal 
 Spositóre, m. a commentator 
 Sposizióne, /. exposition
 
 SPR 
 
 Spòso, m. a liusbind 
 Spossare, to debilitale 
 Spossatamente, ad, weakly 
 Spossito, a. Weak, faint 
 Spostarsi, to go out of one's way 
 Spotestare, to deprive of power 
 Springa, /. a plane, a dove-'ail 
 Spransrare, to join with a dove-tail, 
 
 to be angry ; sprangar usci, to 
 
 barricade ; sprangar calci, to 
 
 give kicks 
 Sprazzire, to wafer 
 Sprazzo, ni. a watering 
 Sprecanienlo, m. a wasting 
 Spree-ire, to waste, consume 
 Sprecatnre, m. a spendtliritt 
 Sprecatfira,/. lavi&hness 
 Spree ipitare, (#e« Sprofondare,) to 
 
 ruin 
 Spregévole, a. despicable 
 Spregevolmente, ad. scornfully, 
 
 proudly 
 Spregianiénto, m. contempt 
 Spregiente, o. disdainful 
 Spregiare, to despise, disdain 
 Spregiatore, m. a despiser 
 Spregiévole, a. contemptible 
 Spre^'i, m. contempt, disdain 
 Spregiudicato, part, unprejudiced 
 Spregiare, to bring forth 
 Spremere, 'o press, squeeze ; to ex- 
 press, utter 
 Spremitura,/, squeeiing 
 Spressamente, ad. expressly 
 Spressióne,/, expression 
 Sprésso, a. express, plain 
 SjiretSrsi, to leave off the prtestly 
 
 habit 
 Sprezz'ibile, a. despicable 
 Sprezzamento, m, contempt 
 SprezzAnte, a. disdainful 
 Sprezz'ire, to despise 
 Sprezza'oi-e, 171. a despiser 
 Sprerzevolménte, ad. coatemptu- 
 
 ou^ly 
 SprJzzo, nu contempt 
 Spririonaméiito, m. a release 
 Sprigioaire, to set at liberty 
 Sprillare, to squeeze ■ 
 Sprimacciare, 10 stir a feather-bed 
 Sprimere. to express 
 Sprimimento, m. expression 
 Springare, to wa» one's legs 
 Sprizzare, to spout out 
 Sprticco, m. a buJ, band (wood) 
 Sprofondaménto, m. destruction, 
 
 ruin 
 Sprofondiate, m. a zreat wei'ht 
 Sprofondare, to sink down : to ruin, 
 
 destroy ; to dig to thf bottom 
 Sprofondato, m. a bottomless pit 
 CjMBluB^^ to protoni-, deler 
 
 SPU 
 
 Spronàio, m. a spur-maker 
 Spronare, to spur, incite 
 Spronata,/, a spurring 
 SJ)ròue, m. a s|)ur ; the beak head 
 of a ship ; dar degli sproni, to 
 spur ; a spron battuti, full speed 
 Sprouélla,/. the rowcl of a spur 
 Spropiire, to dispossess 
 Spropiazione,/. a dispossession 
 Sproporzionile, part, dispropor- 
 tioned [ed 
 
 Sproporzionalità, /. disproportion- 
 Sproporziouare, to make unequal 
 Sprjporziona'aniénte, ad. dispro- 
 portionately 
 Sproporzionato, a. unequal 
 Spropo^.ioiie, /. dispnportion 
 Sprop'isilàre, to talk idly ; to ac! 
 
 rashly 
 SprojKisi'aménte, ad. unseasonably 
 Spropositato, a. unseasonable, fool- 
 
 kìì 
 Sprojjósito, rn. folly, silliness 
 Spropri.ire, to dispo-sess 
 Spmvarné:ito, m. a trial 
 Sprovvedére, to leave destitute 
 Sprovvedutamente, ad. imprudent- 
 ly [unprovided, destitute 
 Sprovveduto, and Sprovvisto, a. 
 Spriilfàre, to water 
 SpnuiAre, to cut off thorns 
 Spruueggio, and Spnineggiolo, nu 
 
 bniom (.1 plant) 
 Spruzz-iglia,/. a drizzling rain 
 Spruzzaiiiénto, m. watering 
 Spruzzare, to water ; to sprinkle 
 SprOzzo. m. aspersion 
 Spruzzolare, to drizzle, to sprinkle 
 Sprùzzolo, m. sprinkling 
 Sp'igna, f. a sponge 
 Spu<llo^ità,/. a sfiongious quality 
 Spugnóso, (t. spongious 
 Sinjlàre, to winniw com 
 SpuIcellAre, to deflour 
 Spulctóre, to take oH'the fleas 
 Spulcigi'ire, and Spulczz-'ire, to 
 
 run away quickly 
 Spulézzo, m. a ha->*T flight 
 Spi-n-n,/. foam, or froth 
 Spumire, to foam, or froth 
 Spuniegjinnte, a. foaming 
 Spumeigiàre, lo froth [ing 
 
 Spumifero. arid Spumóso, a. foam- 
 Spuntare, to shoot forth, to peep ; 
 to blunt, to blot off, to raze ; 
 spuntire alciina còsa, to bring 
 about ; alio spuntar del giórno, 
 at break of day. Questa rosa 
 comincia a spuntare, this rose 
 begins to blow 
 
 279 
 
 SQU 
 
 Spuntaf lira, /. a blunt point 
 Spuntellare, to take away the prop» 
 Spunto, a. pale, wan 
 Spuntonata, /. a blow with a pik« 
 Sjiuutone, Til. a spoutoon (a kind 
 
 of lialfplkc) 
 Spunzecchiato, a. stung 
 Spuola,/. a w-eaver"» shuttle 
 Spurart, to purM, cleanse 
 Spurgaménto, in. a purging 
 Spurgare, to purge, spit 
 Spurgazióne,/, a purging 
 Spurgo, ni. a purge, spitting 
 Spùrio, a. spurious (Ijastardy) 
 Sputacchiare, to spit of^eo, or in 
 
 one's face 
 Sputacchièra,/, a spitting-box 
 Sputacchio, tn. spittle 
 Spulare, to spit ; sputar sentenza, 
 
 to speak iu sentences ; sputir 
 
 senno, to affect lo be learned 
 Sputasénno, m. a pretender to 
 
 learning 
 Sputatóndo, tn. a Eelf-coDceited 
 
 man 
 Sputo, m. spittle 
 Spuzzare, to stink 
 Squaccherire, to act hastily 
 Squaccherataóténte, ad. widely, 
 
 loully 
 Squalernire, to peruse a book ; to 
 
 open wide ; to declare, show ; 
 
 to examine, ponder 
 Squadra, /. a squadron, legion ; a 
 
 S(]uare rule ; uscir di squadra, to 
 
 talk rashly. Dar la squadra, te 
 
 put a sham upon one 
 Stjuadtire, to square, rule ; to 
 
 quarter, break, tear 
 Squadratóre, m. a stone-cutter ; an 
 
 observ-er 
 Squadratura, /. a squaring 
 Squ.idro, m. scale (a sea fish ;) a 
 
 squaring 
 Squadronare, to draw troop* in 
 
 squadrons 
 Squadróne, m. a squ.adron 
 S^tiiisli^re, to liquefy, melt 
 Squallidézza,/, jaleness, leanness 
 Squàllido, a. pale, sallow • gloomv, 
 
 sad 
 S»)uallóre, m. deadly paleness 
 Squj'ima, /. and Sqiiimo, m. scales 
 
 of fish, &c. or a shell 
 Squamóso, a. scaly, full of scales 
 Squarciaménto, m. a rent 
 Squarciare, to tear, rend ; to opcB 
 
 wide 
 Squarcias.'icco, (guardile a,) to look 
 
 askew, sidewa>-s 
 Squarci.'ita./. a cutting blow 
 Squarcialùra, /. a rent
 
 STA 
 
 Squarcio, m. a rent, or gash 
 Squarcióne, m. a boaster 
 Squarquòio, o. filthy and old 
 Squarti re, to quarter 
 Squar;à;a,/. a quartering 
 Squarta'óre, m. a hangman 
 Squasimodéo, m. a fool, or boohj 
 Squassaménto, mj. a shaking 
 Squassò re, to shake, jog 
 Squasso, ìli. a hard shaSe 
 Squilla, /. a little beli ; a sea-on- 
 
 ion, sqiMll 
 Squillinte, a. snunding 
 Squillare, to ring, to sound 
 Squillo, m. a sound, gimlet 
 Squinànte, m. the flower of a 
 
 smelling tulrush 
 Squinanzii, /. the quinsy 
 Squ intern ire, to disorder 
 Squisi'arénte, ad. exquisitely 
 SquisitéiZ,-»,/. exquisiteness 
 Squisito, a. exquisite 
 Squittiuire. to poll at an election 
 Squittinatore, m. a poller 
 Squi'tiuo, m. a poll 
 Squittire, to bark, yelp 
 Sradicamcn'o, m.' a rooting up, 
 
 destrucilon 
 Sradicare, to root up 
 Sragioiievole, a. onreasonable 
 SregolamfcLt'1, m. disorder 
 Sregola'amén'.e, ad. disorderly 
 Sregolatézza,/, debauchery 
 Sregolato, a. disorderly 
 Sreverénie, a. irrevere'nt 
 Sreveiisnza, /. irreverence 
 Sru;eiiilre, to take the rust off 
 Stabbiare, to fold cattle 
 Stàbbio. T?i. manure, dung 
 Stabile, o. stable, lasting, firm 
 Stabiliicénto, m. es'ablishment 
 Stabilire, to establish; to depute, 
 
 prefer 
 Stabilita,/, st.ibility 
 Stabilmente, ad. solidly 
 Stabulare, to s'able 
 Stacca, /. a haok [ment 
 
 Staccaniéiito, m. division, detacb- 
 Staccàre, to taie olf, sep-ira'e 
 Stacci'iio, ?)!. a sieve-seller 
 'bracci,' !-e to sift, to sieve 
 S-acciatiira, /. bran 
 Stàccio, TO. a sieve, Ivilter 
 Stadera,/, a steel-yard, a balance 
 Stadico, Tji. a hoi^age, piedi»; a 
 
 sheriff 
 Stadio, TO. a furlong 
 Staffa, /. a stirrup; a mould, or 
 
 cyml>a!s ; tener il pie in due 
 
 staffe, to have two s' rings to 
 
 one's bow 
 Stattegji ire, to lose one's stirrups 
 
 STA 
 
 Stafietta, /. an express, (a courier,) 
 
 an iron ring 
 StaflBére, m. a groom, or servant 
 Staflilamento, m. whipping 
 Staffilare, to whip, flog 
 Staffilata,/, a lash 
 Slaffilatore, m. a whipper 
 Staffilatùra,/. a whipping 
 Statfile, TO. the strap that holds 
 
 the stirrup 
 Stafisagra, Stafisagria,/. staves-acre 
 
 (an herb) 
 Sta^ime'nto, m. a seizure 
 Staggina,/, a sequestration 
 Stàggio, TO. a crotchet ; a hre'age 
 Sta^ire, to seize, to fis the time 
 Slaggitore, in. a seizer or disti-ainer 
 Stagionaménto, to. maturity 
 Stagionare, to ripen, season; to 
 
 keep, preserve 
 StagionatCrra, /. maturity 
 Stagióne,./, season 
 Stagtiare, to cut coarsely^ 
 Stagliato, ad. quickly, distinctly 
 St-'iglio^m. a task 
 Scagnare, to stagnate, stop ; to fin, 
 
 or tin over 
 Stagnata,/, a tin pot 
 S'àgneo, o. of pewter (Lat.) 
 Stàino, TO. standing-water, a pond ; 
 
 pewter, or tin 
 S'.ignn, a. stanched 
 Stagnóne, to. a pewter vessel 
 Sta io. Ml. a bushel 
 Stalla, TO. a stable, s'ali 
 Stalla di pècore, a sheep-fold 
 Stallàggio, TO. stabling, w stable 
 StaUire. to dung 
 StaU.atìco, to. dung 
 Stalliéro» to. a 2T0.im 
 Slallio, a. of a fresh horse 
 Stallo, TO. abode, mansion 
 Stallone, to. a s'alliou (a stone- 
 horse ;) an hostler 
 Stamane, attd Stamattina, ad. this 
 
 mominz 
 Stambecchi no, to. a bowman 
 Stanibeccblni, to. pi. arms former- 
 
 Iv used bv bowmen 
 Stambécco^'TO^ a wild smat 
 Sambérga,/. an old, ruin' us house 
 Stime, TO. yam. thread. wo:-s'ed 
 S'amijna, /. efamine (a sort of 
 
 cloth ;) a bolting cloth 
 Stami».iia,/. a knee (sea term) 
 Stampa, /. a stamp,, impression; 
 
 print, sort, quality 
 Stanijianare. to rcnd^ tear 
 Stampare, to print, publish, tn 
 figure clo'h ; stampar nell' ani- 
 mo, to imprint on one's mind 
 Stampatóre, to. printer 
 
 STA 
 
 stampatóre di drappi, one wbo 
 
 figures stufe 
 Stampatóre nella zécca, a coiner 
 Stanipélta,/. a crutch 
 Stamperia,/, a printing-house 
 Stampita, /. a sona:a, a song ; a 
 
 long and tedious disc'urse 
 Stampo, TO. a shred (for hats) 
 Stanare, to come out of a dea 
 Stancamente, tu. weariness 
 Stancare, to weary, lire 
 Stancarsi, to grow weary 
 Stanchévole, a. tiresome 
 Stanchézza, n?id Stanchiti, f. wea- 
 riness 
 Stanco, a. we.-uried, tired ; left 
 Stanga, /. a bar, a peg ; stanga da 
 
 soUevfire, a lever 
 Stangare, to bar. barricade 
 Stangata,/, a blow with a bar 
 Staogheggiare, lo act rigorously 
 Stanghétta, to. the bolt of a lockf 
 
 part of the cheeks of a bit 
 Stangóne, to. a rack for an oven 
 Stanòtte, ad. to-night 
 Stante, m. an instant ; a moment ,. 
 
 the present time; in uno stante, 
 
 ad. immediately ; male stante, 
 
 indigent. Non molto stante, not 
 
 long after 
 Stante, a. being, standing ; bene 
 
 stante, in good condition 
 Stante che, cmij. since 
 Stanteménte, ad. instantly 
 Stantio, a. stale, old, needless 
 Stantuffo, TO. the sucker of a pump 
 Stanza, /. a chamber ; an abode» 
 
 lodging; a stanza; an instant; 
 
 a stanza d'uao, at the request of 
 
 somebody 
 S'anziale, o. continual 
 Stanziaménto, m. a precept, order 
 Stanziare, to live, abide ; to fix, 
 
 prescribe ; to believe, judge 
 Stanziétta, and Stanziuolica, /. a 
 
 little chanitier 
 Slanziao, TO. a small room 
 Stare, to be. consist ; live, dwell J 
 
 stop, stand, tarry, cease ; lasciar» 
 
 stare, to let alone 
 Stare, to. abode, delay 
 Starna, rru. a gray partridge 
 Stamaziare, to beat, shake 
 S^acutunénto, to. a sneezing 
 Starnutare, so sneeze 
 Starnutatòrio, to. stemutatorf 
 
 (sneezing powder) 
 Starnutazióne,/, a sneezing 
 Starnutire, to sneeze 
 Starnuto, to. snee2e 
 Stasare, *o open 
 Staséra, ad. this eveuias
 
 STE 
 
 state, /. summer 
 
 Stàtica,/, sta! ics 
 
 Stàtico, m. a hostage 
 
 Starts;a, m. a statesman 
 
 Stato, ni. state, rank, dominìop, 
 
 power 
 Slato, part, been 
 Sta'ódero, m. sta'itholder 
 Stitua,/. a statue 
 Staiuiria,/. a statuary's art 
 Stauàrin, m. a statuary 
 S'Acuire, to delibemte 
 Statuiiiicàre, to prop, strengthen 
 Statura, /. stature, size; height, 
 
 posiiion 
 Statut'irio, m. a legislator 
 Slatiìto, ni. a s'atute, decree 
 S'.avei aàre, to go out of a tavern 
 ktJza, /. a gauge (to measure ca&ks, 
 
 &c.) 
 Stanare, lo gauge 
 Stazalóre, ni. a gauger 
 Stazionàrio, a. stationarv 
 Stagióne, /. station, abode 
 Stazzonire, to funible, feel 
 S'écade, ni. lavender 
 S'écca,/. a stick, a folding-stick 
 Stécche. /. pi. the sticks of a fan, 
 
 the whalejone of stays 
 Steccadente, ni. a tooth-picker 
 Steccàia, /. a fence 
 Steccare, to fence with a palisade 
 Steccata,/, a palisade 
 Steccatàre, to barricade 
 Steccato, m. a palisade, a list, 
 
 barrier 
 Stecchire, to become dry 
 Stécco, m. a tootn-picker ; a stick 
 Stecconata, ni. an enclosure of 
 
 stakes 
 Stc'ccój:e, m. a stake 
 Slilla, /. a star, or eve ; destiny, 
 
 fate ; the star-fish ; ihe rowel of 
 
 a spur 
 Stellante, a. starrj-, bright 
 Stellarsi, to pr iw starry 
 Stellare, Stellato, o. starry 
 Stellétta, /. an asterisk (a marginal 
 
 reference in a bonk) 
 Stellióne, m. a tarantula 
 Stélo, ni. a stem, blade, axis 
 Stemma, m. arm (ciaf of arms) 
 Stemperaménto, m. diss lution 
 Stemperanza, /. in"eni(jerance 
 Stemperare, to dissoUe, melt; to 
 
 t mper 
 Stemperatamente, a/1. cxce-^sively 
 Stempera 0, a. iuconiiien', im- 
 moderate 
 Stemprare, »te Slemperrire 
 Stendale, and Stei. dardo, m. a 
 
 standard, colour 
 
 STI 
 
 Stendare, to decamp 
 
 Stèndere, to ejttend, stretch, spread, 
 
 scatter about ; to arrive, reach 
 Stendiménto, nu extension 
 Stenditoio, m. a drying-place 
 Stenebrare, to illuminate 
 Stensióne,/, extension 
 Stenslvo, a. extensive 
 Stentaménto, m. want, pain 
 Stent.are, to work hard ; to suffer, 
 
 want ; delay, tarry ; si stenta 
 
 molto di giano quest' anno, com 
 
 is very scarce this year ; stento 
 
 a créderlo, I hardly believe it 
 Stentatamente, ad. hardly, slowly 
 Stentato, o. thin, lean ; nien-ire 
 
 una vita stentala, to live hardly ; 
 
 s!ile stentato, an affected style 
 Stènto, m. weariness, pain ; a 
 
 stento, ad. with difficulty 
 Stenuàrc, to pine, to extenuate 
 Stenuazióne, /. extenuation 
 Stereo, m. duns, excrement 
 Sterile, a. sterile, barren 
 Sterilézza,/. barrenness 
 Sterilire, lo make barren 
 Sterilità,/, sterility 
 Sterilmente, ad. barrenly 
 Sterm inaménto, m. extermination 
 Sterminare, to exterminate 
 Sterminatamente, ad. excessively 
 Sterminatézza, /. uimieasurai/le 
 
 bigness 
 Sterminato, a. immoderate 
 Sterminatóre, nu exterminator, 
 
 des'ructor 
 Stemiinazìóne, /. and Sterminio, 
 
 m. extermination, ruin 
 Stémere, to lay on the ground 
 Sternlito, m. sneezing 
 Sterpamcnto, m. extirpation 
 Sterpare, to extirpate, to root out 
 Stèrpo, m. a sprig, or sucker 
 Sterquilinio, arid Sterquilino, ni. 
 
 adunghili [ear'tj 
 
 Sterraménto, m. a digging up the 
 S erriire, to dig up the earth 
 Sterrato, m. a ditch, pit 
 Stertóre, m. a rattling in the throat 
 Sterzare, to divide into three parts 
 Stèrzo, tn. a phaeton 
 Stesamente, ad. diffusely 
 Stéso, fart, diffused, stretched 
 Stèssere, to unweave 
 Stésso, a. selfsame 
 Stia,/, a coop, or mew 
 Stiacciare, to crush, bluster, storm 
 Stiacciata, /. a cake 
 Stiftppa, /. a splinter 
 Sliire, to cram fo» Is in a mew 
 Stlbio, m. antimony 
 Stidiouata,/. a spit-full 
 
 STI 
 
 Slid iòne, m. a spit 
 
 Stiettèzza, /. sincerity 
 
 Sllgio, a. infeiiial, Stygian 
 
 Stlgnere, to extin^isb 
 
 Stilare, to be customary 
 
 Stile, m. style, pen ; style, way 
 
 Stilettare, to stab with a dagger 
 
 Slilellàta, /. a stab vvith a dagger 
 
 Stiletto, r/i. a dagger, a style, «r 
 
 crayon 
 Stilla,/, a tear, a drop 
 Stillaménto, m. a distilling 
 Stillare, to distil 
 Stillarsi, to clarify 
 Stillato, m. jelly, broth 
 Slillatóre, m. a distiller 
 Stillazióne,/, distillation 
 Stillicidio, ni. dropping 
 Stilo, m. style, way ; a dagger , 
 
 pencil ; style 
 Stima, /. esteem, credit ; tenére in 
 
 istlma, to esteem 
 Stimàbile, a. estimable 
 Stimaménto, m. esteem, value 
 Stimare, to esteem ; to estimate 
 Stimati va,/, judgment 
 Stimatóre, m. an esteemer 
 Stimazióne,/, estimation 
 Sllmite, and Stimate,/, pi. prints, 
 
 marks [insist 
 
 Stimolare, to sling; to instigate, 
 Siimolatrlce,/. instiritor 
 Slin.olazióne,/. instigation 
 Stimolo, m. a good, alfliction, 
 
 grief, incitement 
 Slimoloso, a. sharp 
 Stincaiuolo, m. a prisoner 
 Stincata, and Stincatura,/, astroke 
 
 upon the shin-l)one 
 Stinche,/. pZ. jail (at Florence^ 
 Stinco, ni. the shin-tx>ne ; the leg 
 Stinguere, to extinjuish 
 S'lnio, part, extinguished 
 Stioppo, m. a gun 
 St loro, m. a peck 
 Stipa,/, fiiel, v^ood ; heap 
 Stipare, to condensate, to heap up 
 Stipendiare, to hire 
 Stipendiarlo, m. stipendiary 
 Stipèndio, m. stipend, |,ay 
 Stipettàio, m. an ebonisl, or cabi- 
 net-maker 
 Stipite, m. the stock of a tree; a 
 
 IVBt, jamb of a door 
 S'tpo, m. a press, or chest 
 Stipula./, a stubble 
 Stipulare, to stipulate 
 Stipulazióne,/, stipulation 
 Stiracchiare, to cavil, to pull 
 Stiracchiare il prezzo, to cheapes 
 Stiracchiatura, f. cavillatioiB 
 Stiramento, tu Stirature
 
 STO 
 
 stirare, to stretch, widen 
 
 Saratùra,/. a strttcbin» 
 
 Stiratura delle fun:, the rack 
 
 Stirpare, to extirpae 
 
 Stirja'-ore, m. a destroyer 
 
 Stirpazione, /. extirpa'.ioa 
 
 Stirpe./, race, faoiily 
 
 Stiiicherla, ond Sitichézza,/. cos- 
 tiveuess, peevishness 
 
 Stiticità,/. s.haqiness, costiveness 
 
 Stitico, a. costive, peevish, mo- 
 rose 
 
 Sti'ic'jzzo, a. peevish 
 
 Siituzioce, /. imti:u Ion 
 
 Stiumàre, to skini. to foam 
 
 Stiva, /. the ballast of a ship; the 
 plough tail 
 
 Slivalirsi, to j-ut on one's boots 
 
 Stivale, m. a boot ; a loggerhead ; 
 non sa quanti punti entrino ic 
 uno stivale, he is a perfect fool 
 
 Stivaléno, nu a Luskin 
 
 Stivaniénto, m. a beai', lump 
 
 Stivare, to heap up 
 
 Stivarsi, to keep close together 
 
 Slizza,/, wrath. aBger 
 
 Sti?zàrsi, to fall in a passion 
 
 Stizzire, to n.ake angry 
 
 Stizzo, and Siizzone, m. a fire- 
 brand 
 
 Stizzosamente, ad. angrily 
 
 Stizzosetto, a. passionate 
 
 Stizzósn, a. i^assiocaie 
 
 Stoccata, /. a stoccado, (a thrust ;) 
 vexation 
 
 Stocchegpàre. to wound one with 
 a sword ; andare stoccheggiando, 
 to stand upon the defensive 
 
 Stócco. T»i. race, descent ; a rapier 
 (a long sword) 
 
 Stoffiu /."stuff, furniture 
 
 Strffo, m. quantity, matter 
 
 Stógjio, ni. caresses 
 
 Stògliere. to avert, remove 
 
 Stoglimento. m. pluridering 
 
 Slóia./. a pnrico, a mat 
 
 Stòico, m. a st'ic 
 
 Stòla. /. a s'ole. habit 
 
 Stolii^amén'e, ad. s'upidly 
 
 Stolidézza, and Stolidita, /. stu- 
 pidi*y, foolishness 
 
 St'Slido,' a. 5:upid. silly 
 
 Stolunénte. ad. fof>li'shly 
 
 Stoltézza, and StoMzia, /. folly, 
 madness 
 
 Stolto, a. silly, foolish 
 
 Stólto, fart, taken away 
 
 Ston.acàjgine,/. a surfeit 
 
 Ston:acale. a. stomachic 
 
 Stomacare, to loaihe 
 
 Stomacazióre./. a loa'hin» 
 
 Ston:acbévole, a. loathsome 
 
 STO 
 
 Stomàchico, o. stom.achic, com- 
 fortable 
 .Slou.acho, in. stomach ; contra 
 
 stòHiacho, ad. unwillingly 
 Ston.acoso, a. loathsome 
 Stonare, to go out of tune 
 Stòppa,/, tow, stubble 
 Stoppaccio, and Stoppàcciolo. m. 
 
 the wad ran.med in upon the 
 
 charge of a gun 
 Stopfàre, to stip wi'h tow 
 Stóppia,/, stubble, stravy 
 Stoppinare, to set on fire with a 
 
 candle 
 Stoppino, rru snuff of a candle 
 Sto] pione, m. a thistle, stubble 
 Storace,/, slorax, pm\ 
 Storcere, to twist, wrest; to put 
 
 nut of joint ; to oppose ; stòrcere 
 
 una fijne, to untwist a rope 
 Stoicimén'o, TTi, a writhing ; stor- 
 
 cin éuto di paróle, windings, 
 
 shuffling 
 Stordigióne. /. and Stordiménto, 
 
 m. stunning 
 S'ordire, to s'un, amaze 
 S'orditan.énle. ad. heedlessly 
 S'ordito, a. giddy, s'upid 
 Storia./, story, his'ory 
 Storiale, a. historical 
 Sorialmén'e. ad. historically 
 Storiare, to s'ory. to write a history 
 Storicamente, ad. historically 
 Storico, m. historian 
 S'òrico. a. historial 
 Storiétta,/. a tale 
 S'oriógrafo. r?i. a historian 
 Storióne, m. a sturgeon (a fi^h) 
 Stom.esgiSre, to thrr ng toge'Jier, to 
 
 ring the alarm tell 
 S»onr.e^?irita. /. a thundering noise 
 S'nmiire, to iLake a noise 
 Stórmo, m. a fight, combat ; a 
 
 tr-iop, bard 
 ."^tornii re. to draw back, to force to 
 
 draw back; t" dissu-^de 
 Stornello. TO. a s'arling (a bird) 
 Stornello, a. fiea-bi"en 
 Stórno, TO. a thrus'in^ back 
 Storpiare, to lame, n.sini 
 S'orpiatùra./. a lamipg 
 Stòrpio, TO. a hicdcracce 
 Slórre, to divert, take "^iff 
 Storsióne, /. extor'ion ; storsióne 
 
 di ventre, the sripes 
 Stórta, /. a twis'ins, cimeter; a 
 
 retort (to distil) 
 Stortidiàto, »n. and S'orlilattira, 
 
 /. the putting the ankle-tone out 
 
 of joint 
 Stórto, a. crooked, wicked 
 Stovigli, m. fl. and Stoviglie, 
 
 STR 
 
 /. pi kitchen ntensilj ; darò 
 nelle stoviglie, to fall into a 
 great passion 
 S'ovigliaio, TO. a pottrr 
 Strabalzare, lo to^s, to abuse 
 Stratattere. to torment 
 Strabére, to drink hard 
 Strabiliarsi, to be astonished 
 Strabili re, to wonder 
 Straboccaménto, to. excess 
 Straboccare, to precipitate, to over- 
 flow [rately 
 Straboccataménte, ad. immode- 
 Straboccato, a. excessive, hasty, 
 
 rash 
 Strabocchévole, a. immoderate, 
 
 steep, dangerous 
 StraUKCo, m. a precipice, fill 
 Strabuzzare, to look steadfastly, to 
 
 stare 
 SIracaiitare, to sing charmingly 
 Stracca,/, wearing; a girth 
 Straccaggine,/, weariness, languor 
 Straccale, m. a girth, a band 
 Straccaménto, to', fa'igue 
 Straccare, and Straccarsi, to tire, 
 
 to grow weary 
 Straccarico, a. overloaded 
 Siraccailvo, a. tiresome 
 Stracchézza,/, weariness 
 Stracciafoslio, to. a day-book 
 Straccian.én'.o, to. a tearing, d». 
 
 struclion 
 Stracciare, to tear, to break, dash ; 
 
 to dis'urb, ti^rment 
 Stracciatura. J. a tearing, rent 
 Straccicala e, to tattle 
 Straccio, TO. a pent, rag ; a piece. 
 
 bit ; no'hing. none at all 
 Stracci, TO. pL tow (coarse silk) 
 Straccióne, to. a ragged fellow 
 Stràcci, a. weary, tired, barren ; 
 
 exhausted 
 Straccòcere, to overdo 
 Straccurare, to neglect 
 Straccurataggine,/. neglect 
 Stracòrrere, to run fast 
 Stracotto, fart, overdone 
 Strida. /. a street, road; strida 
 vicinale, a cross-road ; andare 
 alla strsda, to rob on the high- 
 way ; fare strida, to sail With a 
 fair wind 
 Stradare, to show the way 
 Stradiere, to. a custon.-house officer 
 Slradiótto, TO. a Grecian soldier 
 Stradone, to. a walk (in a garden) 
 Stradóppio, o. double 
 Stràere, to extract 
 Strafalciare, to leave something in 
 mowing ; to neglect ; to walk 
 very fast
 
 STR 
 
 STR 
 
 stranière, and Stranio, a. atrao^ 
 
 uuu!>ual 
 Strano, a. strange, foreign; pale, 
 
 wan, rude, unpolite 
 Strano, ad. fiercely 
 Stnnuccio, a. thin, slender 
 Siriordinàrio, m. an eipre« 
 Sfrairdinario, a. eitniordiaary 
 Slrapa^re, to overpriy 
 Straparlare, to blander 
 Slrapazaàre, to ill use ; despise ; 
 disdain ; strapazzare il mestiéro, 
 to do any thin; ill, and in a hurry 
 Strapazzatamente, ad. caielessly 
 Stra(Az2o, m. co'ntempl, kuult ; 
 excess, disorder 
 issue S'npérdere, to lose much 
 
 , dart ; misfortune | Strapiovere, lo pour down 
 S'rapyrtare, to transport 
 Strapotènte, o. very powerful 
 Strappanièntn, rn. tee Strappata 
 »trap|)àre, to sna'ch, pull 
 Strappata, /. a pull, Ihe strappado 
 Strapunto, m. a mattress 
 Straricco, a. very rich 
 S'rasapère, to be too knowing 
 Strascicare, to dra; alon? 
 Striscico, m. a draijin» along ; 
 
 the 'rain of a srown 
 Strascicóni, ad. id draigin? along 
 Strascinaménto, m. a draj^inj 
 
 along 
 Strascinare, to dra;! alon». or draw 
 Sirascinatijra, /. and Strascinio, m. 
 
 I dragging, or drawing alonj 
 Strascino, m. a dra'^-net, a paltry 
 
 bu'cher 
 Strataiémma, m. a stratagem 
 "•ratagli^re, to cut, slash 
 Strato, m. a floor, or carpet ; a 
 
 c uch, bed ; stratum, or laver 
 St-^tta. m. a pull 
 I S'rafa^émnia, m. stratagem, trick 
 I StrAtto, m. an abstract 
 Strana'uràre, to change one's na- Strato, part, drawn, descended ; 
 
 ture [thing aildicted ; strange 
 
 Stranezza, /. ill usa^, a straxige Stravagante, a. extravagant, whim- 
 Straugolare, to strangle, stifle sical, odd 
 
 Strangolarsi, to bawl out Stravartnza,/. extravagance 
 
 Strangolato, a. stifled, narrow ; | Stravalicàre, to go through in a 
 voce strangolata, a squeaking hurry 
 
 voice j Sfravi'amihito, m. extravaaiting 
 
 Strangolatolo, o. dangerous ! Stravasarsi, to extravasate 
 
 Strangolo, m. a stranihng Stravedére, to see much 
 
 Strangosciito, o. weary, tired Stravenarsi, to eitra\-asate 
 
 Stranguglióne, arid Strangujlìóni, Stravéro, a. very true 
 m. the flinders (a disease in '. S'ravestlrsi. to dis:;uise one's self 
 horses;) sickness 1 Stravinci-, to eel too much 
 
 Stranguria,/, strangury ' Straviziarv, to make merry 
 
 Stran«uriàre, to be afflicted with Stravl7Ìo, and Stravizzo, m. a 
 
 the strangury | merry-makin». a feast 
 
 Straniare, to remove, separate i Stravolère, to wish for too much 
 
 Strafalcióne, in. error ; neglect ; 
 
 extravagance 
 Strafare, to do too much 
 Strafatto, a. over ripe 
 Strafficare, to expedite 
 Straforare, to bore through 
 Strafóro, »fi. any work bored 
 
 through ; lavorir di straforo, to 
 
 act underhand 
 Strage, f. a slaughter 
 Sfriggere, to divert 
 Stràglio, m. a pr >p 
 St-ragoJere, to enj' 'y much 
 Stragonfiare, to swell too much 
 Straia'tre, to unlearn 
 S'ralciAre, to prune vines 
 Stràlcio, ni. end, issue 
 S:rAle, m. arrow 
 Stralunainéuto, m. a rjUing of the 
 
 eyes 
 Slralu-iire, to roll one'seyes 
 Sttauialvigio, a. very wicked 
 Straniare, to strike down, to fright- 
 en 
 Stramazzarsi, to fall in a swoon 
 Stramazzata, /. a fall 
 Stramazzóne, m. a cut, or slash ; a 
 
 violent fall 
 Stramba. /. a rope made of brooms 
 Stranibasciare, to grieve 
 Sframbellare, to tear to pieces 
 Strambino, m. rags, tatters 
 Strambo, a. bandy-legged 
 Strame, m. straw, litter 
 Stranieggiire, to eat hay, straw 
 Slrunezzaménto. nu interposition 
 Strame2Z.ire, to interpose 
 Slramogriante, a. superfluous 
 Siramoggiare, to abound 
 Strampalato, a. extravagant (vul- 
 
 gao [excessively 
 
 Struiaménte, oA rudely, stran rely, 
 S:ranàre, to alienate, 'remove; io 
 
 ill use, abuse 
 
 STR 
 
 stravòlgere, to wrest, tn'al 
 
 Stravolgiménto, m. coDlortion ; a 
 revolution 
 
 Stravoltaiaménte, ad. wrong 
 
 Stravoltare. la Stravoleere 
 
 Stravolto, part, tw i> ed, confused 
 
 Stravfiliura,/. subversion 
 
 Straziare, to ill use ; to squaoder 
 away ; to jeer, ban'er 
 
 Straziatóre, m. a mocker, raiier 
 
 Strazieggiire, to jeer, banter 
 
 Strazièvole, a. injurious 
 
 Strizio, rn. outrage, a slaughter 
 
 Sirebbiàre, 'o rub, paint 
 
 Strecciare, to separate 
 
 StrefoUre, to untwist 
 
 Strega, /. a sorceress; darsi alle 
 streghe, to be vexed aU)Ut » 
 thing 
 
 S regàre, to bewitch 
 
 Stregheria,/, wilchcra/l 
 
 Strè/ghia,/. a currycomb 
 
 Strerghiare, to curry a horse, to 
 scrape, scratch 
 
 Slreszhiatùra, /. a currying 
 
 Stréioere, to press, squeeze 
 
 Stregnna,/. a sorcerer 
 
 Stregóne, m. a sorcerer 
 
 Stregoneria,/, sorcery, witchcraft 
 
 S'reguo./. fiorli'n, share 
 
 Strem.ire, to diminish 
 
 Stremenzire, to weaken 
 
 Stremiti, /. extremity, oecessitr ; 
 misery 
 
 Strèmo, m. extreme distress 
 
 Strèmo, a. last, extreme; sordid, 
 covetous, n)iserable 
 
 Strènna, /. new year's gift (Lat.) 
 
 Strenuamente, ad. strenuously 
 
 Strenuita,/. bravery 
 
 Strènuo, o. brave, courageous 
 
 Strèpere, to make a noise (Lai.) 
 
 Strepitare, to make a bustle 
 
 Strèpito, m. noise, bustle 
 
 Strepitóso, a. noisy 
 
 Strétta, /. a crowd', throns ; scarci- 
 ty, want, a strait ; dire la strétta, 
 to oppress 
 
 Strettamente, ad. closely ; earnest 
 ly, extremely 
 
 Strettézza, /. narrowTiess ; distress, 
 want ; strettézza di petto, short- 
 ness of breath ; strettézza di 
 cuòre, trouble of mind 
 
 Strétto, m. strai's, (narrow place ;) 
 distress, trouble 
 
 Strétto, part, pressed 
 
 Strétto, a. strait, narrow, intima'e, 
 familiar ; extreme, covetoun, 
 s'in»y ; precise, exact 
 
 strétto, ad. ni;ganllv 
 
 Strettóia, /. and Strettóio, m. a
 
 STR 
 
 band, binding ; a tight ligature, 
 a press 
 
 Strettura,/. strai:ness 
 
 Stria, /. chaunclling (gutter-work 
 in ai-ciiltecture) 
 
 Striato, part, channelled 
 
 Stribbiare, Io rub, clean 
 
 Stribuire, to distribute ; to demol- 
 ish, overthrow 
 
 Stribuizione,/. distribution 
 
 Stridènte, a. yelling, sharp 
 
 Stridere, to cry, to bustle 
 
 Stridévole, a. acute, creaking 
 
 Strido, and Stridore, m. a noise, 
 clamour; excessive cold 
 
 Stridulo, a. ha-sh, acute 
 
 Strigare, to utfold, io unravel 
 
 Strige, m. a screech-owl 
 
 Striglia,/, a curr\con;b 
 
 Strigliire, to curry, rub 
 
 Strignere, to squeeze, press ; to 
 bind fast; to compel, firce ; 
 strignere il sàngue, to stanch the 
 blood 
 
 Strignersi, to draw together ; stri- 
 gnersi nelle spalle, to shrug up 
 one's shoulders 
 
 Strigniniénio, m. and Strignitùra, 
 /. constrain^ fas -binding ; stri- 
 gnitùra di ventre, ostiveness 
 
 Strili Vre, to scream out 
 
 Strillo, m. a scream 
 
 Strimpellare, to scrape upon an in- 
 strument [instrument 
 
 Strimpellata,/, a scraping upon an 
 
 Stringa,/, a lace, a tie 
 
 Stringare, to compel 
 
 Stringalo, a. cUise, short 
 
 Stringerei to press, to squeeze 
 
 Strióne, m. a s'a»e player 
 
 Strippare, to stuff one's guts 
 
 S'j-iscia, /. a band, tie ; a track 
 
 Strisciare, to creep, slide 
 
 Strisciata,/, a sii ling 
 
 Striscióne, ad. slippingly 
 
 Stritolaménto, m. a crumbling 
 
 Stritolare, to crumble 
 
 Stritolarsi, to long, wish 
 
 Stritolatura, /. a breaking into 
 small bits [za 
 
 Strób, and Stròfe,/, strophe, stan- 
 
 Strofinaccio, and Strofìnàcciolo, m. 
 a. dish-clout, or a dustinz-clout 
 
 Strofinaménto, m. a rubbing 
 
 Strofinare, to rub clean 
 
 Strofinio, m. a rubbing 
 
 Sirol<>gare, to presage ; to meditate, 
 reflect 
 
 Strolog^.a, /. astrology 
 
 Strologo, m. an astrolo2-er 
 
 Btrombayiire, to proclaim with 
 lound of trumpet 
 
 STU 
 
 Strombazzata, /. the sound of a 
 trun:pet 
 
 Strombettare, to sound a trumpet 
 
 Strombettata, /. the sound of a 
 trumiiet 
 
 Srombetliijre, m. a trumpeter 
 
 Stromén'.n, m. instrumeut 
 
 Stroncare, to cut off 
 
 Stronzàre, to diminish 
 
 Stropicciagióne, /. and Slropiccia- 
 mén:o, m. a friction, a tubbing 
 
 Stropicciare, to rub ; to weary, tire 
 
 Stropiccia'iira, /. atid. Stropiccio, 
 m. a friction, rubbing 
 
 Stropiccio, m. pain, fatigue 
 
 Stroppiare, to lanie 
 
 Sgroppi itùra,/. maiming 
 
 Stròscia, /. a furrow (which the 
 wa'er makes) 
 
 Slnsciàre, to rain, to fall, to mur- 
 mur (a.s rain) 
 
 Stroscio, m. a purling of streams, 
 &c 
 
 Stròzza,/, the throat, gullet 
 
 Strozzaménto, m. a strangling 
 
 Strozzare, to strangle 
 
 Strozzatura, /. a strangling 
 
 Strozziere, m. a falconer 
 
 Strozzule, m. the throat 
 
 Strùffo, and Striiffolo, m. a heap 
 of rags 
 
 Strusreere, to dissolve, melt 
 
 Struggerai, to pine away ; mi strug- 
 go di se 'e, I am aliiiost choked 
 wi h thiist 
 
 Struggiménto. 7n. a liquefying; ex- 
 cessive desire ; ruin, desolation ; 
 a swoon, fainting 
 
 Struggitore, m. a destroyer 
 
 Stiuire, to instruct, teach 
 
 Struma, m. the king's evil 
 
 Strumentale, a. instrumental 
 
 Struménto, m. an instrument : a 
 deed, engine 
 
 Strupare, to deflour, violate 
 
 Stnjpri, m. a deflouring, rape 
 
 Strùtto, ni. lard, fat 
 
 Strutto, part, destroyed, dissolved ; 
 a. pale 
 
 Strjt'ura, /. a structure 
 
 S'ruzióne,/. destruction 
 
 Struzzo, and Struzzolo, m. an os- 
 trich 
 
 Stuctire, to do over with stucco ; 
 to surfeit ; to disgust 
 
 Stuccatóre, m. a plasterer 
 
 Stucchevolàre, l'^ weary 
 
 Succhévole, a. wearisime 
 
 Stucchevolézza, /. weariness, dis- 
 taste, surfeit 
 
 Stficco, m. stucco 
 
 Stucco, a. satiated, tired 
 
 Studènte, m. a student 
 Sudiamento, m. study, care 
 Studiare, to study, mind 
 S'.udiàisi, to endeavour 
 Studievolménte, ad. on purpose 
 Stùdio, m. study, closet ; a school, 
 
 college ; a bello stùdio, on pur- 
 
 jxise 
 Studiolo, m. a scrutoire (a desk) 
 Studiosaniénte, ad. studiously ; 
 
 quickly ; diligently 
 Studióso, o. studious, diligent, 
 
 quick 
 Stuèllo, m. lint for a wound 
 Stufa, /. a slove, or hot-house ; fu- 
 
 n.igation 
 Stufai nolo, and Stufaiólo, m. the 
 
 keeper of a bath 
 Stufare, to stew, or keep a bagnio 
 Stufarsi, to be weary, to sweat 
 Stufato, m. stewed meat 
 Stufo, a. weary, surfeited 
 Slultizia,/. folly (Lat.) 
 Stumia,/. froth, foam 
 Stumiare, to foam 
 Stummia, /. foam ; stùmmia di ri 
 
 baldi, the scum of the earth 
 Stuòia, a7ìd Stóia, /. a mat 
 Stuòlo, m. a band, troop 
 Stuonare, to go out of tune 
 Stupefare, to stupify, astonish 
 Stuiiefarsi, to be amazed 
 Stupefazióne,/, stupidity 
 Stupendamente, ad. wonderfully 
 Stupèndo, a. wonderful 
 Stupidézza,/, stupidity [pid 
 
 Stupidire, to wonder.'to grow stu- 
 Stupidit?.,/. stupidity, dullness 
 Stùpido, a. stupid, surprised 
 Stupire, to be astonished 
 Stupóre, m. astonishment 
 Stuprare, to ravish 
 Stupro, m. a rape 
 Sturare, to open, uncork 
 Sturbaménto, m. disturbance 
 Sturbare, to disturb 
 S'urbatóre, m. a dis'urber 
 Sturbayiòne, /. and Sturbo, m. 
 
 disturbance, trouble 
 Stuzio, m. wild cabbaje 
 Stuzzicadén'i, m. a tooth-picker 
 Stuzzicamènto, ni. excitation 
 Stuzzicare, to excite, incite; to 
 
 pick, stir, sharpen, awake 
 Stuzzicatolo, m. a stinz, or prick 
 Stuzzicorécchi, m. an ear-picker 
 SÙ, prep, above, up, upon ; fu sull* 
 
 impazzare a questa novèlla, he 
 
 was almost distracted at this 
 
 news 
 Suvi, suvvi, ad. tnereupon 
 Su su, interj. come on ! comagt !
 
 sue 
 
 Saad^re, to persuade 
 Suadévole, a. perniasi ve 
 8u<)Ls\bile, a, persuasory 
 Suasione,/, peisuasioo 
 Suasivo, a, persuasive 
 Suaso, part. per>>uaded 
 Suave, o. sweet, soft 
 Suavezza, and Suavilà, /. svreef- 
 
 ness, mildness 
 Subàlbido, a. whitish 
 Suballern-'ire, to subordinate 
 Subalteniiio, and Subaliérno, a. 
 
 subaltern, inferior 
 Subast'ire, to sell by auction 
 Sabxstazióne, /. sàie by auction 
 
 (law term) 
 Siibbia,/. a chisel 
 Subbiare, to engrave 
 Subbietto, m. subject 
 Subbiezióne,/. subjection 
 Subbissaménto, m. overthrow 
 Subbissfire, to overthrow, to sink 
 
 down, perish 
 Subbisso, m. ruin, overthrow, 
 
 wonder, prodigy 
 Subbollire, to boil slowly 
 Subbórgo, m, suburb 
 Subdivldere, to subdivide 
 Subentrare, to succeed 
 SubillAre, to suborn, corrupt 
 Subitamente, ad. immediately 
 Subitananiénte, arid Subitanea- 
 mente, ad. suddenly 
 Subitàneo, and Subitàno, a. sud- 
 den, unlnoked for 
 Subitézza,/, quickness 
 Sùbito, a. sudden, quick; hasty, 
 
 passionate 
 Sùbito, ad. suddenly 
 Subiu^iire, to subdue, tame 
 Suliiuntlvo, m. the subjunctive 
 
 mood [rise 
 
 Sublimaménto, m. sublimation, or 
 Sublim.<.re, to sublimate; to raise, 
 
 prefer [njotion, rise 
 
 Sublimazirine, /. sublimating, pro- 
 Sublime, a. sublime, high 
 Sublimità,/, sublimity 
 Subodorare, to get scent of a thing, 
 
 to guess 
 Subordinaménto, m. subordination, 
 
 inferiority 
 Subordinare, to subordinate 
 Subordinalo, a. subordinate 
 Subord i nazióne, /. sub ird i nat ion 
 Subornare, to suborn, bril)e 
 Subomatóre, m. a suborner, or 
 
 debaucher 
 Subornazióne,/, subornation 
 Subùelio, ni. aflfray, tumult 
 Suburbàno, a. near a city 
 Succedàneo, a. equivalent 
 
 SUD 
 
 Succèdere, to succeed, follow; to' 
 happen, fall out ' 
 
 Succedevolroénte, ad. successively . 
 
 Succedi mento, m. success, event I 
 
 Succeditóre, m. a successor ' 
 
 Succenericcio, a. liaked under the 
 ashes (event 
 
 Successióne, /. succession, «uci-ess ; I 
 
 Successivamente, ad. successively ; 
 by degrees 
 
 Successivo, a. successive 
 
 Succèsso, m. success, issue 
 
 Successóre, m. successor 
 
 Succhiare, to pierce, to bore ; to 
 suck [borine] 
 
 Succhiellaménto, m. the act of 
 
 Succhiillire, to bore with a 
 wimble 
 
 Succhièllo, and SCicchio, m. a 
 nimble, piercer, screw 
 
 Succhio, m. juice, the sap of 
 piaols^ kc. 
 
 Succiamele^ m. honeysuckle 
 
 Succiaménlo, m. the act of sucking 
 
 Succiare, to suck, draw ; to sutler, 
 bear 
 
 Succiasàngue, /. a leech 
 
 Succia'óre, m. a sucker 
 
 Succidere, to cut asunder 
 
 Succlgne.-e, and Succlngere, to 
 tuck up, tie up 
 
 Succino, m.ajTiber 
 
 Succintamente, ad. succinctly 
 
 Succinto, a. succinct, short 
 
 Sùccio, m. a draurht ; a red spot ; 
 in un sùccio, ad. in the twin- 
 kling of an eye 
 
 Succiso, part, cut beneath 
 
 Snca>, m. sap, juice 
 
 Sùccubo, m. a succubus 
 
 Succiinibere, to yield 
 
 Sucid'p, a. filthy, slovenly, ob- 
 scene, nasiy 
 
 Snci'lùme, m. filthiness 
 
 Sud, m. the sot!'h (sea term) 
 
 Sudare, to sweat, perspire ; ti farò 
 sudar senza aver caldo. I shall 
 tease you to death 
 
 Sudàrio, m. a handkerchief 
 
 Sudatòrio, m. a stove 
 
 Suddeclno, m. a sub-dean 
 
 Suddelegire, to sub-dele?ate 
 
 SuddelegAfo, m. a sub-delezate 
 
 Suddelegazióne, /. sub-delegation 
 Suddétto, a. above-said 
 Suddiacono, m. a sub-dean 
 Sùddito, m. a subject 
 Sùddito, a. liable, subject 
 Suddividere, to subdivide 
 Suddivisióne,/, subdivision 
 Suddùplo, a. suhduple 
 Sudiceria,/, nastiness 
 2S6 
 
 SUG 
 
 Sudicio, a. nasty, filthy 
 Sudiciume, m. tilthinexs 
 Sudóre, m. sweat, sweating; i» 
 
 ward, recompense 
 Sudoilhco, a. sudorific 
 Sufficiènte, a. sufticieiit 
 Sufficientemente, ad. sufEciently 
 
 enough 
 Suffìcienièz-za, and Sufficiènza, /. 
 sufficiency, plenty, ability 
 merit 
 Suffiziénte, a. tec Sufficiènte 
 Suttocamènto, m. suttoca'ion 
 Suffncire, to sutJocate (stifle) 
 .'■uttbcazione,/. a srnothering 
 Sutlolcere, to supp'irt 
 Hutirarfneo, o. suffragan 
 SuBragare, to assist, help; to ci- 
 
 cuse, jus'ify 
 Suflfrngio, m. suffrage, help, relief 
 Suflumicaniènio, ni. fumigation 
 Suffumio.'ire, to fumigate 
 Sufl'uniicazióne,/. and Suffumigio, 
 m. fumiga' ion (a remedy con- 
 veyed by smoke) 
 SulTusione, /. sulTusion (a diseas* 
 
 in the eye) 
 Suffùso, a. wet, watered 
 Sufolamènto, m. a whistling, mur 
 
 muring, whispering 
 SufolAre, to whis le, whisper 
 Huiirc, to suck, blot 
 Suggellaménto, ni. a sealing 
 Suggellare, to seal, stop; to im- 
 print i impress ; to mark with a 
 hot iron 
 Sugarèllo, m. a seal, mark, height, 
 fulness; velo dico sotto suggèllo 
 di confessióne, 1 teli it you as .-^ 
 secret 
 Sùggere, to suck, draw nut 
 Suggerimèn'o, m. sujgestion 
 Suggerire, to suggest 
 Suggestione,/, suggestion 
 Suggeslivnmènte, ad. captiously 
 Susgestlvo, a. caj'tious 
 Suggettamén'e, ad. servilely 
 Suggettamènlo, m. subjection 
 SugzettAre, to subtlue 
 Sngzelto, m. a subject, object 
 Sueeètto, a. subject, li.iMe 
 Suggezióne, /. siibjection; senza 
 
 suieezióne, wi'hnut ceremony 
 Su?eiugftre, to subdue [ire« 
 
 Sùzhera,/. and Sùghero, m. coA- 
 Sùsma,/. swine's ertase 
 Snjnóso, a. fat, greasy 
 Sugo, and Succo, ni. iuire, gravy; 
 dune, manure ; un discorso wna 
 suso, a dr}', emp'y ''iscourte 
 Sugosità, /. ìuice. moisture 
 I Sugóso, a. juicy, dainty ; witty
 
 SUP 
 
 Suicida, m. a suicide 
 
 Suicidio, m. suicide (self-murder) 
 
 Sulfùreo, a. sulphureous 
 
 Sulluiiàie, a. sublunary 
 
 Sultana,/, a suhaness 
 
 SultaiiO, m. a sultan 
 
 Sumnimistràre, to furnish, afford 
 
 Summumiorare, to buzz 
 
 Sunto, 771. an epitome ; an abstract 
 
 Suntuòso, a. splendid 
 
 Suo, sua, suoi, sue, pron, his, or 
 
 her, their 
 Suocera,/, a mother-in-law 
 Suòcero, m. a father-in-law 
 Suola, /. sole 
 fcuolo, m. soil, ground, earth ; the 
 
 sole of a shoe, hoof of a horse 
 Suonare, to sound 
 Suòno, m. sound, fame, report 
 Suora,/, a sister ; nun 
 Superaménto, m. a conquest 
 Superare, to subdue ; overcome ; 
 
 to surpass, excel 
 Superatore, m. a conqueror 
 Superbamente, ad. proudly, su- 
 perbly, nobly 
 Sujierbia,/. pride, vanity 
 Superbiénte, a. proud 
 Sui erblre, ^ S^^' proud 
 Siiperbiuzja, /. vainglory 
 Siip*ibo, a. proud, superb, rich 
 Supercllio. m. the eyebrows 
 Supercrogazìòne, /. superabun- 
 dance, excess 
 Superficiale, a. superficial, out- 
 ward, exterior 
 Superficialità,/, surface 
 Superficialmente, ad. superficially 
 Superficie,/, superficies, outside 
 Superf!uaménfe, ad. superfluously 
 Superfluilà,/. superfluily 
 Supèrfluo, a. superfluous 
 Sùperi, m. vl. the gods 
 Superinfùto," a. infused 
 Superióre, m. a superior chief 
 Si'perióre, a. superior 
 Superiorità./, superior 
 Superiormente, ad. better 
 Siiperb.'ivo, a. superlative 
 Siìperlazióne, /. exazgeration 
 Supemale. a. superior 
 Superralmente, ad. divinely 
 Supèrno, a. supreme, divine 
 Superpurgazione,/. superpurgation 
 Supèrstite, o. surviving 
 Superstizióne,/, superstition 
 Superstiziosamente, ad. supersti- 
 
 tiously 
 Superstiziosità, /. superstition 
 Superstizióso, a. superstitious, big- 
 oted 
 Supervacàneo, a. luperfluoos 
 
 sus 
 
 Supinamente, ad. supinely I 
 
 Supinarsi, to lie on one's back | 
 
 Supino, m. a supine in verbs | 
 
 Supino, a. supine, idle ; lying on 
 
 one's back 
 Suppa, /. soup, pottage 
 Suppàllido, a, palish 
 Suppellèttile,/, furniture 
 Supplantire, to cheat 
 Sùpplica,/, a memorial 
 Supplicare, to entreat 
 Sui)plicatório, a. supplicant 
 Sujjplicazióne,/. supplication 
 Sùpplice, a. suppliant 
 Supplicemente, ad. humbly 
 Supplichévole, a. entreating 
 Suppllcio, TO. punishment 
 Supplimènto, m. a supplement 
 Supplire, to supply 
 Supplizio, TO. tornjent 
 Suppórre, to suppose ; to substitute 
 Suppositivo, a7id Suppositizio, a. 
 
 supposed [supposition 
 
 Su])pósito, TO. aiid Suj'posizióne, /. 
 Suppósta, /. a suppository 
 Supjiosto, m. a supposition 
 Supf^sto, pait. supposed 
 Si ppre^are, to entreat 
 Suppressiòne,/. a suppression 
 Supprlmere, to suppress 
 Suppuramento, m. suppuration 
 Suppurare, to suppurate 
 Suppurativo, a. suppurative 
 Suppurazióne,/, suppuration 
 Suppùtàre, to compute or reckon 
 Supputaziòne, /. computation 
 Supremamente, ad. supremely, 
 
 highly 
 Supremazia,/, supremacy 
 Supremo, a. supreme 
 Sur, prep, upon, on 
 Surgere, to rise, to get up, to 
 
 spring, proceed 
 Surressióne,/. resurrection 
 Surrettizio, a. subreptitious, fraud- 
 ulent [tion 
 Surrezióne, /. recovery ; resurrec- 
 Surrogare, to surrogale, depute 
 Surrogazióne,/, deputation 
 Surto, part, risen, gone out ; free, 
 
 nimble, alert 
 Suscettibile, o. susceptible 
 Suscezióne./. susception 
 Suscitaménto, m. resurrection ; 
 
 commotion 
 Suscitare, to rise from the dead ; 
 
 to stir, excite 
 Susina,/, a plum 
 Susino, m. a plum-tree 
 Suso, ad. upon, above 
 Suspensióne, /. a suspension 
 Suspensive, a. suspensive 
 
 > SVA 
 
 Susp'icare, to suspect 
 Suspizióne, /. suspicion 
 Sussecutivo, and Susseguente, a 
 
 subsequent, following 
 Sussequentemente, ad. subsequent 
 
 ly, afier 
 Sussequénza, /. consequence 
 Sussequénte, a. subsequent 
 Sussidiariamente, ad. subsidiarily 
 Sussidiàrio, a. sut^idiary 
 Sussidiatore, to. a helper 
 Sussidio, m. subsidy, helpj insti 
 
 gation 
 Sussiègo, TO. gravity 
 Sussistézza, /. subsistence 
 Sussistere, to subsist 
 Sussolano, to. the east wind 
 Susta, /. a spring ; a rope, a pack 
 
 ing cord [solidly 
 
 Susfantivamènte, ad. substantively; 
 Sustantlvo, to. substantive 
 Sustaiiza, /. a substance ; estate, 
 
 wealth ; in susianza, ad. in 
 
 short 
 Sus'aiìziàle, a. substantial, thick, 
 
 solid ; strong 
 Sustanzialità, /. substantiality 
 Sustauzialmènte, ad. substantially 
 Sustanziarsi. to take subsistenc-e 
 Sustanziévole, a. substantial j use- 
 ful, profitable 
 Sustanzióso, a. substantial, juicy 
 Susteut.Tzióne, /. maintenance 
 Sustitulre, to substitute 
 Sustitùto, TO. a substitu'e 
 Susti iuzióne,/. substitution 
 Susurràre, to murmur ; to slander 
 
 speak ill ; si susùrraper la città, 
 
 it is w hispered about the town 
 Susurratóre, m. a slanderer 
 Susurraziòne, /. and Susùrro, to. \ 
 
 noise, murmur, a whisper 
 Susurróne, to. a backbiter 
 Suto. part, been 
 Sutterfugere, to evade, shift 
 Sutterfljgio, TO. a subterfuge, ev 
 
 cape, excuse 
 Sùlto, prtp. see Sotto 
 Sutura, /. suture (seam in the 
 
 skull) 
 Sùvero, TO. cork, cork-tree 
 Suvversióne, /. subversion 
 Suvvertlre, to subvert 
 Suzzaménto, to. a drying up 
 Suzzare, to dry up, to air 
 Suzzo, a. dried, dry, lean 
 Svagaménto, to. a wandering 
 S vagire, to divert from 
 Svagarsi, to relax one's mind 
 Svagato, a. wandering 
 Svaligiare, to take out of a mail, tc 
 
 strip, rob
 
 SVE 
 
 Svalorire, to grow weak 
 
 Svampare, to be exliiigulsbed 
 
 Svaoàre, to pick ihe hair 
 
 Svaniménto, m. a swoon 
 
 Svanire, to faini away ; to vanish, 
 evaporate 
 
 Svanlig'io, m. disadvan'aie 
 
 Svanlag'ióso, a. disa Ivan az»ius 
 
 Svafwramcnto, m. evapora: ion 
 
 Svaporare, to stnd forili vapours 
 
 Svaporarsi, to evapora'e 
 
 Svaporazióne, /. aiid Svapòre, m. 
 evaporation, va[)Our 
 
 Svariiniénto, m. frenzy; vaiiely, 
 variation 
 
 Svariare, to vary, differ 
 
 iva ialaméute. .Td. diversely, sepa- 
 rately 
 
 Svariato, a Various, speckled 
 
 Svàrio ri», ditterence 
 
 Svàrio, a. dilfereiit 
 
 Svarióne, m. absurdity 
 
 Sveccliiire. to renew 
 
 ^ve;;hiaméllto, m. awaking 
 
 Sve;ghiàre, to awake 
 
 Svéglia, /. an alarm-bell 
 
 Svegliaménto, m, the awaking 
 
 Svf^liàre, to awake; to stir up, 
 incite ; end one's watching 
 
 Svegliatézza,/, vivacity 
 
 Svegliato, o. waked, bfkk 
 
 Svegliatóio, m. an alarm- watch 
 
 Svéglieri;. to root up, pull up 
 
 Svegliévole, o. (sonno) a light 
 sleep 
 
 Svelaménto, m. unveiling 
 
 Svelare, to unveil, reveal 
 
 Svelalaménte, ad. openly 
 
 Svelenire, to fake away the poison 
 
 Svelenarsi, to vent one's anger 
 
 Svelenire, to mitigate 
 
 Svèllere, to pull up 
 
 .•Sveniménto, m. a pulling up 
 
 Sveltézza,/, swiftness 
 
 Svèlto, o. swift, light, quick 
 
 Svenare, to open the veins ; to kill 
 
 Svenévole, a. awkward, di>igreea- 
 ble 
 
 .Svenevolézza,/, awkwardness 
 
 Sveniménto, m. a swoon 
 
 Svenire, to faint ■^way 
 
 Sventare, to fan : sventAre il gr&no, 
 to winnow com 
 
 Sventar la vena, to let blood 
 
 Sventato, part, rash 
 
 Sventolaménto, m. the act of fan- 
 ning [now, or fan 
 
 Sventolare, to fly about, to win- 
 
 Sventràre, to run through the body, 
 to draw, or unbowel 
 
 Svetitùra, /. misfortune 
 
 Sventuratamente, ad. unfortunately 
 
 svo 
 
 Sventurato, and Sventuróso, a. 
 
 fortunate, unlucky 
 Svenuto, a. fam ed, weak 
 Svergheggiare, lo lash, whip 
 Sverginaménto, m. defloration 
 Sverginare, to deflour 
 Sverginatole,/, a dcbaucher 
 Svergogna,/, injury, disdain 
 Svergogiianiéiilo, m. and Svergo- 
 gnatezza,/.inipudei]Ce,t-ffiontery 
 Sverg'gaire, to dishonour, to rav- 
 ish, force 
 Svergo:;nàto, a. impudent 
 Svernamento, m. a wintering 
 SvernAre, to winter; to warble, 
 
 chirp 
 Svérre, to pluck or root up 
 Svertire, to empty, divuUe 
 Svèrza, /. a ch:'p, a shaving of 
 wood ; a grteu cabbage ; sweet 
 wine 
 Sverzare, to cut to chips 
 Sve-stlre. to undress 
 Svettare, to cut olT the tops of 
 
 trees ; to bend, shake 
 Svezzare, to wean [habit 
 
 Sverzarsi, to break one's self of a 
 Sviaménto, m. a wandering 
 Sviare, to put out of the way ; 
 sviare un colpo, 'o parry » blow ; 
 sviare uno dal suo [iropósito, lo 
 dissuade one from his resolution 
 Svi.ìrsi, to go .astray, to blunder 
 Svignare, to run aw.iy 
 Sviliménto, m. debasement 
 Svilire, to debase, to disgrace 
 Svillaneggi.ire, to revile 
 Sviluppaménto, m. unfolding 
 Svilupp.'ire, to unfold, clear [self 
 Svilupp.'ii'si, to disentangle one's 
 Sviluppo, m. unfolding 
 Svinare, to take Ihe must out of 
 
 the vat 
 Svincigli^ire. to whip with a switch 
 Svisare, to disfigure the face 
 Svisceraménto, m. embowelling, 
 
 opening 
 Sviscerare, to embowel, or gut 
 Svisceratamente, ad. cordially ; 
 
 violently 
 Svisceratézza,/, violent love 
 Sviscerato, a. embowelled ; vio- 
 lent, passionate 
 Svista,/, mistake 
 Svitare, to disinvite; to unscrew 
 Sviticchiire, to disengage 
 Svituperàre, to blame 
 Sviziare, to correct 
 Svogliare, to loathe, to dislike 
 Svogliarsi, to grow weary 
 Svogliatàggine, and Svogliatézza, 
 /. a surfeit, weariness 
 
 TAC 
 
 I Svogliato, a. wtary, surfeited 
 I Svolaniénlo, ni. a tlying, flight 
 I Svolare, to fiy in the air 
 I Svolazz.aniénto, ni. a flying about, 
 
 fluMeriiig 
 j Svolazzare, to fly about; to clap 
 Ihe wings ; to wander up and 
 down 
 Svolére, to change one's mind 
 Svòlgere, to unfdd ; to divert; 
 
 dissuade ; to cle;vr up ; explain 
 Svolta, /. and Svoltaaiéuto, m. a 
 
 turning, bending 
 Svoltare, to turn, bend; to engage, 
 
 persuade 
 Svoltatura,/, a bending 
 Svoiticchiarsi, to twist 
 Svólto, part, unfolded, dissuaded 
 Svoltùra,/. a plait, turning 
 Svolvere, to divert from ; to un» 
 wrap, to explain 
 
 TABACCHIERA,/. asnuff"-box 
 Tabicco, m. lolocco, snuff 
 Tabàllo, m. a kettle-drum 
 Tabino, m. a horse-fly 
 Tibàrro, m. a great coat 
 T.'ibe,/. rottenness, gore 
 T.abefàltn, a. rotten 
 Tabèlla. /. a rattle ; a great talker 
 Tabernàcolo, m. a tabernacle, a 
 
 chapel 
 Tabi, m. tabby, kind of cloth 
 TAbido, a. rotten 
 Tacca, /. stature, size ; filtbinesa, 
 
 vice 
 Tnccagneria,/. stinginess 
 T-accAgnn, a. sonlid, slin?y 
 Taccato, part, speckled, s'polted 
 Tàccia,/, a spot, stain, vice 
 Tacciare, to tax, accuse 
 Taccola,/, a jackdaw 
 T.iccola, /. a sport, game, any trifle 
 Taccohre, to prattle, chatter 
 Taccolino, m. cliatterer 
 Taccolo, m. sport, joke; broil, 
 
 confusion 
 Taccone, rru a heel-piece 
 T.acculno, m. a pocket-book 
 Tacére, to hold one's tongue; U 
 
 conceal, hide 
 Tacére, m. silence, secret 
 Taciménto. m. silence 
 Tacitamente, ad. tacitly, softly 
 Tàcito, o. tacit, still, quiet 
 Taciturnità./, taciturnity, sileoM 
 Taciturno, a. lilent
 
 TAL 
 
 Tafanàrio, m. the back 
 
 Tafano, m. aa os-fly. ead-flr ; le- 
 varsi all' alba di tafani, io rise 
 late 
 
 Tattèrla, f. a wooden bowl 
 
 Tafferùi-ia,/. and Taiferùglio, m. 
 an atìiav, tumult 
 
 Taffettà, m. taffeta (a silk stuff;) a 
 veil, or taffeta cloth 
 
 Tàglia, /. poll money, tax ; mur- 
 der, slaushter ; ransom, a re- 
 ward ; alliance, league; livery, 
 feshion ; shape, figure, kind 
 
 Tagliàbile, a. that may be cut 
 
 Tagliabórse, r;t. a pickpocket 
 
 Tagliacantrtni, m. a ruifian 
 
 Taglialégna. »vi. a wood-cu;ter 
 
 Tagliamare, m. the beak head of a 
 ship [slaughter, murder 
 
 Tagliaroento, nu a cutting ; a 
 
 Tagliare, to cut, fell ; to cut one 
 short, to end ; to cheat, speak 
 ill ; tagliare a pezzi, tn slaugh- 
 ter, hash ; taiiliàrsi. to falter 
 
 Tagliata, /. a cutting, cut ; a 
 slaughter 
 
 Tagliato, part, cut, or well-shaped 
 
 Tagliatóre, m. a cutter 
 
 Tagliatura,/, a cut 
 
 Taglie?giare. to set a price on the 
 head of one 
 
 Tagliente, a. cutting, sharp 
 
 Taglière, m. a trencher 
 
 Tàglio, m. an edge, cut, cutting ; 
 an opportunity ; véndere a tà- 
 glio, to sell by" retail 
 
 Tagliolini, m. pi. flat vermicelli 
 
 Taglióne, m. the talion law ; 
 poll-money ; tax 
 
 Tagliuòla, /.'a springe, snare 
 
 Tagliuolo, m. a slice, a bit 
 
 Tagliu zzarne n to, m. a mincing 
 
 Tagliuzzare, to mince 
 
 Tàlamo, m. a nuptial bed 
 
 Talché, conj. so that 
 
 Talco, ni. sandv stone 
 
 Tale, a. such. Tike 
 
 Tàlea,/, a graft, a stock 
 
 Talentare, to be acceptable 
 
 Talento, ni. talent, capacity ; de- 
 sire, will, fancy ; mal talento 
 d'^lcfmo, spi'e, ill-nature 
 
 Talismano, m. a talisman 
 
 Tallire, to seed 
 
 Tallo, m. a ffraft, sprout 
 
 Tallóne, m-lhe heel 
 
 Talménte, ad. in such a manner 
 
 Tal men teche, canj. so that 
 
 Talora, ad. sometimes 
 Talpa, and Talpe, /. a mole ; è an- 
 dato nel remo delle talpe, he is 
 dead and buried 
 
 TAR 
 
 I Talóno, proru some, or some 
 ' people 
 
 Talvòlta, ad. sometimes, often 
 Tamànto, a. so great 
 Tamarindo, m. tamarind (a tree) 
 Tamarisco, m. tamarisk (a shrub) 
 Tambellóne, m. a tile; a ninny, 
 
 blockhead [accusa! ion 
 
 Tamburagiòne, /. impeachment, 
 Tamburàre, to impeach 
 j Tamburino, m. a drummer 
 ! TamburinéJlo, 771. a timbrel 
 Tamburo, m. a drum ; the barrel 
 
 of a watch ; a wooden trunk 
 Tambussàre, to beat, bang 
 Tamerijia,/. a tiniarisk (a tree) 
 Tampòco, ad. neither, not even 
 T na, /. a cave, a den ; a hollow, 
 
 hole 
 Tanacéto, m. tansy (an herb) 
 Tanàglia, /. nippers, or pincers; 
 
 tenail (a work in fortification) 
 Tanè, m. tawny colour 
 Tanfo, m, a mouldy taste ; pigliar 
 
 di tanfo, to grow mouldy 
 Tangenza,/, to Jch, or touching 
 Tangere, to touch, to move 
 Tànghero, a. rough, rustie 
 Tangibile, a. that may be touched, 
 
 tangible 
 Tangòccio, m. simpleton, dunce 
 Tansa. /. poll-money, tax 
 Tantaféra, aitd Tantaferàta, /. 
 
 TAS 
 
 Tantino, m. a little 
 Tanto, a. so much, as many; ses- 
 santa e tanti scudi, threescore 
 and odd crowns ; tanto piccoli 
 che grandi, both small and great 
 Tinto," ad. so that, so great ; di 
 tanto in tinto, from time to 
 time; non per tanto, neverthe- 
 less 
 Tantoché, ad. in such a manner 
 Tantòsto, ad. no sooner, soon 
 Tapinamente, ad. miserably 
 Tapinare, to lead a miserable life 
 Tapinarsi, to be grieved 
 Tapinello, a. miserable, poor 
 Tapino, a. tinhappy 
 Tappéto, m. a carpet ; métter snl 
 tappéto, to bring on the carpet, 
 to propose 
 Tappezz-nre, to hang with tapestry 
 Tappezzeria, /. tapestr\-, or hang- 
 inss ■ [soods) 
 
 Tara. /. tare and tret (waste of 
 Tarabrjso, m. a 1 us'ard fa bird) 
 Taradóre, m, a vine-fretter (an 
 
 insect) 
 Tarando, m. a kind of wild boar 
 Tarantella,/, a tarantula spider 
 
 Tarantéllo, 
 
 •-measure, oyep- 
 
 Tarantolato, a. bit by the tarata 
 
 tula 
 Tarare, to abate, bate 
 Tarchiato, a. «ell-limbed ; lusty 
 Tardamente, ad. slowly 
 Tardaménto, m. delay, stay 
 Tardanteménte, ad. in i slow 
 
 manner 
 Tardanza, /. slowness, delay 
 Tardare, to delay, tarry ; to grow 
 
 lare 
 Tardézza, /. slowness, delay 
 Tardi, ad. late, slowly 
 Tardità, /. slowness, tardity 
 Tardivo, a. slow, tardy, backward 
 Tardo, a. late, slow, ledi')us 
 Taiga, /. a target (a shield) 
 Targata,/, a blow with a target 
 Targòne, m. tarragon, or diagon 
 
 wort : a buckler 
 Tarltia,' /. a tariff, a bock of rates 
 Tarlare, to be ea:en by moths 
 Tarlalo, cu eaten by iuoths, wcm 
 
 out 
 Tarlatijra,/. worm-hole 
 Tarlo, m. a moth, a worm ; wonn- 
 
 Tàrma, /. a moth, or tiny 
 Tarmato, a. eaten by moths 
 Taroccare, to fret, storm 
 Tarocchi, rru pi. a play at cards 
 Tarpare, to clip the wings of birds 
 Tarsia, /. inlaid work 
 Tarso, m. a kind of marble 
 Tartagliare, to stutter 
 Tartaglióne, m. a stutterer 
 Tartàna, /. a tartane (a sort of 
 
 ship) 
 Tartara,/, a milk-tart 
 Tartàreo, a. Tartarean, infernal 
 Tàrtaro, »n. tartar; Tartarus, 
 
 hell [shell 
 
 Tartaruga, /. a tortoise, a tortoise- 
 Tartassare, to thresh, beat, grieve 
 Tartufo, m. a truffle 
 Tartufi bianchi, potatoes 
 Tàrva, /. an American animal 
 Tasca./, a pocket, wallet 
 Tascata,/, a pocket-full 
 Taso, m. tartar (a sort of salt) 
 Tassa. /. a tax, duty 
 Tassagióne. /. taxa'ion, impysi'ios 
 Tassare, to lax, assess ; accuse 
 Tassazióne,/, taxation, duty 
 Tassellare, to inlay, van.- 
 Tassèllo, rru the collar of a cloak 
 Tassétto, m. a graver 
 Tasso, rn. the yew-tree ; a badger, 
 
 or brock; an anvil 
 Tasta, /. a tent (to put in wousd^
 
 TEC 
 
 TastAine, m. the keys of an instru- 
 ment 
 Tastamento, m. tlie touch 
 Tastare, to touch, feel, sound, sift 
 Tastala,/, a touch, feelin; 
 Tastatùra, a>td Tastièra, /. the 
 
 keys of an instrument 
 Tasti, »n. pi. stops, or s^rings of 
 
 musical imstrunienls 
 Tasto, in. the touch; andare al 
 
 tisto, to grope along 
 Tastóne, atid Tastóni, ad. gropin; 
 
 along ; andar tastóne, to grope 
 
 aloug 
 Tattamclla,/. chit-chat, idle talk 
 Tattaniellare, to tattle 
 TAttera,/. defect, blemish 
 Tàttere,/. pi. tritles, nonsense 
 Tatto, nu the touch 
 Tatùsa,/. the armadillo (an animal) 
 Taunà, m. damask-work 
 Tauncida, m. a bull-killer 
 Taurino, a. of a bull [tial sign) 
 TAuro, ìTU a bull ; Taurus (a cele-s- 
 Tautologia, /. tautology, repetition 
 Tavèrna, /. a laveru " 
 Tavernàio, m. a tavern-keeper 
 Tavernière, m. a drunkard ; a 
 
 vintner, or tavern-keeper 
 Tàvola, /. a table, board, plank ; 
 
 far ti vola, to keep an open house ; 
 
 méttere la tàvola, to lay the cloth ; 
 
 levare la tàvola, to take away 
 Twolacciàio, in. a wooden target 
 
 maker 
 Tavolaccino, m. a finstaff 
 Tavolàccio, m. a wooden target 
 Tavolare, to cover with boards ; 
 
 to draw the game at chess 
 Tavolata, /. a set of people who 
 
 dine together 
 Tavolato, m. a floor, wainscot 
 Tavolèlla,/. tablets 
 Tavoléllo, m. an office, counting- 
 house [book, tablets 
 Tavolétta, /. a little table, a pocket- 
 Tavolière, and Tavolièri, m. a 
 
 draueht-board, or chess-board ; 
 
 aver tutto '1 suo in sul tavolière, 
 
 to have all one's substance at 
 
 stake 
 Tavoliere, in. a banlcer 
 Tavolina,/. a little picture 
 Tavolino, m. a small table 
 Tavolòzza,/, a painter's palette 
 Tazza,/, a dish, a cup 
 Tazzétia,/. a little cup 
 Tè, m. tea (the leaves of a plant) 
 Teatrale, a. theatrical 
 Teatro, m. a theatre 
 T(?cca,/. a fault, aspot 
 Tècnico, a. technical 
 19 
 
 TEM 
 
 Tèda,/, atonh, link 
 Teddèo, m. le l)euni 
 Tediare, to weary, tire 
 Tèdio, m. tediousness ; fare a tè- 
 dio, to weary 
 Tedióso, a^ tedious, tiresome 
 Tegamata,/, a stewing-pan-full 
 Tegime, m. an earthen stewing- 
 pan [pan 
 
 Tégghia, and Téglia, /. a bak 
 Tegliata,/, a pan-full 
 Teznéiite, a. tenacious, covetous, 
 
 clammy 
 Tegnènza,/. clumsiness, tenacity 
 Tégola,/, and Tégolo, m. a tile 
 Téla, /. cl-ith, or linen ; a pic- 
 ture, painting; la tela, the course 
 of one's life ; a dirvi il tutto 
 sarebbe una téla, it would be 
 long story to tell you all 
 Telàio, ni. a weaver's loom ; 
 
 straining fnune (for painters) 
 Teleda,/. all sorts of cloth 
 Telescòpio, m. a telescope 
 Telétta, /. a tissue of gold or sil- 
 ver ; a light, or thin cloth 
 Télo, m. an arrow, a dart ; breadth 
 
 of the cloth 
 Téma,/, fear 
 Téma, m. theme, subject 
 'J'eménle, a. fearful, timid 
 Temènza,/, timidity, fear 
 Temerariamente, ad. rashly 
 Temerario, a. rash [suffer 
 
 Temere, to fear, dread j to doubt, 
 Temeritì,/. temerity 
 Tèmo, nt. the helm of a ship 
 Tempellire, to stir, move ; to keep 
 
 at bav 
 Teiripellàta, /. and Tempéllo, m. 
 
 agitation ; thundering noise 
 Tempellóne, m. a blockhead, a 
 
 fool 
 Tempera, and Tèmpra, /. temper, 
 quality; singing, hann'ony ; sort, 
 kind, way ; water-colour 
 Temperaménto, in. temper 
 Temiìtrànle, a. abstemious 
 Temperanza./, temperance, modi- 
 fication, reservedness 
 Temperare, to teniper, moderate ; 
 to agree^ fix upon ; to tune an 
 instniment [pen 
 
 Temperare una pènna, to cut a 
 Temperatamente, ad. temperately 
 Temperativo, a. temperate 
 Temperato, a. temperate 
 Tempenito, ad. temperately 
 Temperatolo, m. a. penknife 
 T^emperalói-e, in. mo<ierator 
 'lemperaliira,/. temperature, tem- 
 per 
 
 TEN 
 
 Temperazióue, /. temperance 
 Tempèrie, /. temperateness 
 Temperi nàta, /. a stroke with • 
 
 penknife 
 Temperino, m. a penknife 
 Tempesta, /. a tempest, storm, 
 affliction ; tempèsta senz' acqua, 
 great cry and little wool 
 Tempestare, to storm, to vex ; to 
 
 insist, urge 
 Tempestivo, a. linielv, seasonable 
 Tempestosamèn'e, an. impetuously 
 Tempestóso, a. tempestuous, mov- 
 ed, agitated 
 Tempia,/, the temples; the head 
 Tempière, m. the keeper of a 
 
 temple ; a knight-templar 
 Tèmpio, rn. a temple 
 Tempióne, m. a dunce, a fool; a 
 
 box on the ear 
 Tèmpio, m. a temple, church 
 Tempo, m. time, weather, age, 
 days ; opportunity ; women'» 
 courses; temfo dell' oriuólo, the 
 balance wheel of a wa'ch ; pri- 
 mo o gióvane tèmpo, the spring; 
 avanzar tèmpo, to an'icipale ; 
 dar tèmpo, to defer, delay ; darsi 
 buon tèmpo, to take one's pleas- 
 ure ; venire in tempo, to grow 
 old ; per tempo, early, betimes ; 
 un tèmpo, formerly, or for some 
 time 
 Tempóne, m. a long while; br 
 
 tempóne, to live merrily 
 Temp<)r41e, m. time, weather, 
 
 season ; a storm, tempest 
 Temporale, a. temporal [sient 
 Temporalésco, a. temporary, tran- 
 Temporalità, /. temporal state ; a 
 
 passion for temporal things 
 Temponrlménte, ad. temporallv ; 
 
 for time 
 Temporàneo, a. temporary 
 Temporeggiaménto, in. dilatori- 
 
 ness, delay 
 Temporeggiare, to temporize, to 
 delay, defer [constant 
 
 Tenace, a. tenacious, stingj', firm, 
 Tenacemente, ad. tenaciously 
 Tenacità,/, tenacity, covetousness 
 Tencionamento, m. a dispute 
 Tencioni re, to dispute (man 
 
 Tencionatiire, tt». a quarrelsome 
 Tènda, /. a tent, a curtain 
 Tendènza, /. tendency 
 Tèndere, to tend, to" spread ; tèn- 
 dere 1' arco, to bend a how ; ten 
 dere l'orécchio, to listen 
 Tèndine, ni. a tendon 
 Tendinós-o, a. full of tendons 
 Tenebra, / darkness, ignorance
 
 TEO 
 
 Tenebrare, to grow dark 
 Tenebrosità, /. tfcuebrosity ; a 
 
 wbiriwiuil 
 Tenebróio, a. tenebrous, Jark 
 Tenènte, o. holdi»g 
 Tenente, tu. a lieutenant 
 Teneramente, ad. tenderly 
 Tenére, lo keep, hold, slop ; to re- 
 taiu, shelter ; loconv •ke.call in; 
 to rule, conduct, preserve; to 
 take up, extend ; leiiérsi, to 
 dweU, abide ; to es'eem one's 
 self 
 Tenere, m. a baudle ; a territory 
 Tenenillo, aiid Tenerétio, o. very 
 
 tender, delicate, or young 
 Tenerézza, /. tenderness, softness, 
 love, compassion | 
 
 Tenerluo, a. <|iiite tender 
 Tènero, a. tender, soft; delicate, 
 
 sensible, careful 
 Tenerume, in. tendon, cartilage 
 Tenèsmo, m. a tenesHiiis 
 Tenière, m. the bow of a cross-bow 
 Terumunto, rn. a territoi7 ; obli- 
 gation, duty ; support, prop 
 Tenitóro, aTui Tenilório, m. a ter- 
 ritory, tenement, di.-itrict 
 Tenitura,/, support, slay 
 Tenóre, nu the tenor. con'tei;t ; way, 
 manner ; Gre il tenure, to be in 
 unison, to play or sing iu tune 
 Tensióne,/, tension 
 Tenta, /. an attempt, trial ; a probe 
 
 to search a woimd 
 Tenlaniénto, m. temptation 
 Tentire, to tempt, trv, attempt; 
 
 to feel, pr(*e ; to solicit, iir^e 
 Tentali vo, m. an attempi, effort 
 Tentatóre, m. a tempter 
 Tentazióne./, temptation, trial 
 Tentennamento, m. a wavering 
 Tentennare, to waver, stir 
 Tentennila, /. a motion, knock 
 Tentennino, m. resiess man 
 Tentóne, mid Tentóni, ad. groping 
 
 along in the dark 
 Tentóne, ad. ciutiiusly 
 Tènue, a. small, slender, thin 
 Tenuen:ènte. ad. slen<lerly 
 Tenuità,/, slendcruess, thinness 
 Tenuta, /. state, possession, capa- 
 cinusn&s, ex'^nt [puted 
 
 Tentilo, part. h(,!d, obliged, re- 
 TenzionÀre, and Tenzonare, to dis- 
 pute, combat 
 Tenzóne, and Tenzinne, /. dis- 
 pute, debate, combat 
 Teocratico, a. 'hojcratical 
 Tfcocr'tzii, /. theocracy 
 Teodla, /. a song in praise of God, 
 a hymn 
 
 TER 
 
 Teogonia,/, theog-my 
 Teologale, a. tbeuiogical 
 Teologante, m. a theologian, divine 
 Teologà.slro, m. a wreiched theo- 
 logian 
 Teologia,/, theology, divinity 
 Teologicainèute. ad. theologically 
 Teològico, a. theological 
 Teologizzare, lo speak or write 
 
 theologically 
 Teòlogo, rn. a theologian 
 Teorèma,/, a theorem 
 Teorètico, a. theoretic 
 Teoria, aiid Teòrica, /. theory (the 
 
 study of any science without 
 
 practice) 
 Teoricamente, ad. theoretically 
 Teòrico, a. Ilieorclical 
 Tepefare, to make lukewarm 
 Tèpere, to be lukewarm 
 Tepidézza, and Tepidita, /. luke- 
 
 waminess, slov.ness 
 Tepido, a. warm 
 Tepifìcàre, to wami 
 Tepore, m. warmth 
 Terebinto, m. terebinth (the tur- 
 
 Jientiiie-tree) 
 Tergémino, o. triiiled, three-faced 
 Tèrgere, to purge, clean, wipe 
 Tergiduttóre, m. a captain of a 
 
 rear-guard 
 Tergi vers.'ire, to shuffle 
 Tergiversazióne, /. tergiversation, 
 
 fickleness 
 Tèrgo, m. the back ; da or a tèrgo, 
 
 ad. behind 
 Teri'Ca,/. treacle 
 Tenri-'Je, a. belonging to baths 
 Terme, ni. Ija'lis 
 Tenriinsménlo, »n. term, end 
 Term ini re, to terminate, end; to 
 
 die, ex])ire; to bound, limit 
 Terniinataménte, ad. dcteniiioate- 
 
 ly 
 
 Temiinatèz-za,/. bound, term 
 Terminativo, a. termi atmg 
 Temiinatóre, m. a finisher 
 Terminazióne, /. termination, 
 
 bound 
 Tèrmine, m. term ; end, bound, 
 cause, motive ; in che'èrmineso- 
 no 1 ■ co^e ? how do aliairs stand ? 
 Tèrmini, m. pi. terme, words 
 Tèniiino, m. term, limit 
 Termòmetro, m. thermometer 
 Termoscòpio, m. a themioscope, 
 
 weather-gl.ass 
 Tem.^iio, and TemAro, m. a ter- 
 nary (of three things together) 
 TemArp, m. a tiercel, or stave of 
 three verses {dice) 
 
 Tèrno, m. two treys, two six& (at 
 290 
 
 TES 
 
 Tèrra,/, earth, soil, land fortres» 
 cidère in tèrra, lo fall fail, per- 
 ish ; gettare a lèni, to knock 
 down, to ruin ; pigliare terra, !• 
 land 
 
 Terracòtta. /. baked earth 
 
 Tcrratinire. to banish 
 
 Terrafino, m. banishment 
 
 Terragno, and Terragnolo, a. 
 creeping, low [to fortify 
 
 Tarrapienàre, to make a terrace, 
 Terrapièno, wi. a terrace, a mount 
 
 Terrazzano, m. a countiyman; au 
 I inhabitant of a fortified town 
 
 TeiTàzz", rr- a terrace 
 
 'l'erremóto, and Terremlioto, r>». 
 an earthquake 
 
 Terreuanicnte, ad. woildly 
 
 Terréno, in. ground, earth ; a ter 
 ri'ory, or ground tl'ior 
 
 Terréno, and Tèrreo, a. terrestrial, 
 earthly 
 
 Terrestrità,/, an earthly quality 
 
 Terrèstre, and Terréstro, a. ter- 
 restrial, earthly 
 
 Terréna,/, a village, castle 
 
 Terribile, a. terrible, dreadful, d.S- 
 mal 
 
 Terribilità,/, terror 
 
 Terribilmente, ad. terribly 
 
 Tei riccio, rn. mould 
 
 1 errifico, a. terrible 
 
 Terrigeno, a. earthbom 
 
 Territòrio, and Territóro, nu a 
 territory, district 
 
 Tenóre, ni. terror, fright 
 
 Terróso, a. earthly, muddy 
 
 Teraaméiite, ad. neatly 
 
 Tersézza,/, neatness 
 
 Tèrso, a. neat, clean, clear ; stile 
 téiso, ail elegant style 
 
 Tèrza,/, tierce (a canonical hour) 
 
 Terz-iménte, ad. thinlly 
 
 Terr'ina, /. a tertian fever 
 
 Terz-'ire, to plough the ground a 
 third time 
 
 Terzàvo, and Terzavolo, m. the 
 great grandfather's father 
 
 Terzi-rla, /. a third part 
 
 Terzerufda, /. a pint meascre 
 
 Terzeruólo, m. the fourth sail of a 
 ship 
 
 Terzana,/, a pocket-pistol 
 
 Terzétto, m. a tiercel (a stave of 
 three verses) 
 
 Terziamente, ad. thirdly 
 
 Tèrzo, m. a third part 
 
 Tèrzo, tt. third 
 
 Terzuólo, m. a tassel, or tercel 
 
 Tèsa, /. a stretching ; the bnm of 
 a hat ; a place fit to spread nets ; 
 a toise
 
 TET 
 
 Teean rizzai e, to hoard up money 
 Tesàuro, m. a. treasure 
 Tèschio, m. the sliull, head 
 Tési,/, a thesis, act 
 Tésri, part, stretched, straight 
 Tesoreggiare, to hoard 
 Tesoreria, /. treasury 
 Tesorière, m. a treasurer 
 Tesorizzare, to hoard up 
 Tesòro, m. a treasure 
 Tessera, /. a mark, pledge 
 Tesserandolo, m. a weaver 
 Tèssere, to weave, devise 
 Tessitóre, m. a weaver 
 Tessitura, /. contexture, weaving, 
 
 texture 
 Tessuto, m. a tissue > 
 Tcs a,/, head, top ; wit, judgment ; 
 
 és-;ere di testa, to be siublmrn; 
 
 gridare a testa, to cry aloud ; 
 
 testa a tesia, face to face 
 Tes'ainentàre, to make a will 
 Testamentario, a. testamentary 
 Testaménto, rn. a will 
 Test/ire, to make a will 
 Testala,/, end, head 
 Testatore, ni. testator 
 Teste, ad. not lonz ago 
 Tesleréccio, a. stubborn 
 'J estéso, ad. a little while ago 
 Testicolo, VI. a testicle 
 Testièra, /. the head-stall of a 
 
 bridle 
 TtstificHre, to testify, certify 
 Ttstificaziónt-, /. te tification 
 Testimóne, m. a witness 
 Testimonia,/, a witness 
 Testimoniale, a. testimonial 
 TestimoiiiàuTa,/. testimony, token, 
 
 proof 
 Testimoniare, to testify, to attest, 
 
 assure 
 T-s;iniónio, m. a witness 
 Testimonio compralo, m. a false 
 
 witness 
 Testo, m. a text ; an earthen pan, 
 
 a flower-pot ; la prunva del testo 
 
 è la torta, the proof of the pud- 
 
 ■ !ing is in the eating 
 Testone, m. a small silver coin j 
 
 a large head 
 Tesióre, >n. a weaver, an author 
 Testùdine, and Testùggine, /. a 
 
 turtle, or 'ortoise 
 Testura, /. a texture, weaving, con- 
 nexion, binding 
 Tetracordo, m. a tetrachord 
 Tetràgono, m. a tetragon (a square) 
 Telrfti'o, TTi. ironwort (herli) 
 Tetràmetro, m. a verse of four feet 
 Tetrarca, m. a tetra rrh 
 Tetrarcàlo, m. aitd Tetrarchia, /. 
 
 TIM 
 
 the goTerument and dignity of a 
 
 tetrarch 
 Te rastico, m. a quatrain (a stanza 
 
 of four verses) 
 Tètro, a. dark, black 
 Tétta, /. a breast 
 Tettare, to suck 
 Tétto, TO. a roof (a top of a house,) 
 
 a house; stanza a tétto, m. a 
 
 garret [house 
 
 Tettoia, /. a pent-house, or coach- 
 Teurgia,/. witchcraft 
 Teutònico, o. Teutonic 
 TiSra,/. a crown, mitre 
 Tibia,/, the legbone, flute 
 Tibicine, m. a flute player 
 Tiburtlno, aiid Teberilno, nx. a 
 
 kind of white stone 
 Ticchio, m. whim, caprice 
 TieMsmo, m. a kind of distemper ; 
 
 s[>ittiug [lamprey 
 
 Tieninave, /. a suckstone, a sea 
 Tiei)idamt'nte, ad. coldly, indifi'er- 
 
 ently, idly 
 Tiepidare, to grow cold 
 Tiepidézza, ajid Tepidézza,/, luke- 
 
 warniness, coolness ; timorous- 
 
 ness, bashfulness 
 Tiepidità, Tiepiditàde, and Tiepi- 
 
 ditate, /. colJness, negligence, 
 
 indifference 
 Tièpido, aìid Tepido, a. cold, in- 
 
 dirterent, careless, negligent 
 Tifoln, rji. a cry, a squeak 
 Tifóue, ni. a whirlwind, hurricane 
 Ti'ilia, and Tigliàta, /. boiled 
 
 chestnuts 
 
 flix, or hemp 
 Tiglióso, a. tibrous, hard, tough as 
 
 leather 
 Tigna,/, the scab ; trouble 
 Tignamlca, /. a kind of weed; a 
 
 niggard, a covetous fellow 
 Tlgnere, a7irf Tingere, to dye, stain 
 Tienó<o, a. scurfy, scaldhead 
 Tignuola,/. a moth, worm 
 Tigr.'ine, t71. a kind of pigeon 
 Tigre. »ji. and f. and Tigra, /. a 
 
 a tiger, a tigress 
 Tfgro, m. a tiger 
 
 Timballo, m. a kind of kettle-drum 
 Timbra, /. and Timbro, m. the 
 
 herb savory 
 Timeléa,/. thyme (an herb) 
 TimiAma, m. a perfume 
 Tlmico, a. like thyme 
 Timidamente, arf.'fearfully 
 Timidé77a, /. fear, apprehension, 
 
 bashfulness 
 Timidità, Timiditàde, arid Timi- 
 291 
 
 TIR 
 
 ditate,/, timidity, appreheniion, 
 fear 
 Timido, a. timid, fearful, appre- 
 hensive, frightened, terrified 
 Timo, m. wild thyme 
 Timóne, m. the helm of a ship ; 
 
 the pole of a coach 
 Timonière, and Timonlsta, m. a 
 steersman, a pilot fpioui 
 
 Timorato, a. godly, religious, 
 Timóre, m. fear, apnn-hension 
 Timorosamente, ad. timorously, 
 
 fearfully 
 TimorósT), a. godly, pious, consci- 
 entious ; timorous, bashful, cow- 
 ardly [brel 
 Tinipane^giAre, to sound the lim- 
 Timpanltico, o. that has the dropsy 
 Timpano, n». a drum, taljor ; Ihc 
 tympanum, or dnmi oi the ear ; 
 cog-wheel of a mill 
 Tina,/, asma!', vat 
 Tinàccio, m. a bucking tub 
 Tinàia, /. a plac- where vats are 
 
 kept 
 Tinea,/, a tench [grr>in 
 
 Tincóne, ni. a swelling in tiis 
 Tinéila,/. little tub 
 Tinèllo, m. a servants' hall 
 Tingere, to dye 
 TIlo, t)i. a lanre wine-vat 
 1 inózza, /. a bucking tub, or bath- 
 ing tub 
 Tlnia,/. a dye, or dye-house 
 Tintilano, m. clotli dved in the 
 wool ' [of a bell 
 
 Tintino, jTi. the sound, or tinkling 
 Tiulinnàbulo, m. a little liell 
 Tintinnante, a. tingling, jingling 
 Tintinnare, to jingle 
 Tintinnio, m. a jingling sound 
 Tintinnire, to resound, jingle 
 Tintinno, ni. the sound, the jing- 
 
 lirg of bells 
 Tinto, part, dyed, dipped in colour, 
 changed colour through passion 
 Tinto, ni. tincture, dye 
 Tintóre, m. a dyer 
 Tintura,/, dye, tincture colour 
 Tiòrba,/, a kind of musical instru- 
 ment 
 Tipo, m. type, model 
 Tipóre, ni. lukewarmness 
 Tira,/, a dispute, quarrel 
 Tiraménto, m. a pulling, or draw- 
 ing; forced interpretation 
 Tiranneggiftre, to tyrannise 
 Tirannèllo. ni. a petty tyrant 
 Tirannescamente, od.' tyrannically, 
 
 cruelly 
 Tirannésco, a, tyrannical 
 Tirannia,/, tyranny
 
 TOC 
 
 TiranDicaménte, ad. tyrannically 
 Tirànnico, a. tyrannical, unjust 
 Tirannide, /. tyianny, apprehen- 
 
 Tirannizàre, to ty 
 
 Tiranno, a. cruel 
 
 Tiranno, m. a tyrant, usurper 
 
 Tin'inle, a. drawing, pullin» 
 
 Tirare, to draw, dra^, pull 
 
 Tirata, /. a drawing ; draught, 
 
 drinking 
 Tirato, part, dnuvn, stretched out 
 Tiratóio, 7?i. a fulling-mill, a 
 
 drawer 
 Tiratóre, 711. a leader, or guide; 
 
 a primer, a pressman 
 Tiiélla, /. a trace for drawing 
 
 horses 
 Tiritera,/, a roundabout story 
 Tiro, ?n. a throw, shot ; a sort of 
 viper [prenticeship 
 
 Tirocinio, m. proba'ion time, ap- 
 Tiróne, m. a tyro, scholar, ap- 
 prentice 
 Tirso, m. Bacchus's wand 
 Tisana,/, ptisan, cooling drink 
 Tisichézza, /. phthisic 
 Tisico, a. co;isuffip-:ive 
 Tisicuccio, and Tisiciizzo, a. 
 
 weakly, tender, washy 
 Tisicuine, m. a phthisic, a con- 
 sumption 
 Titillare, to tickle [thistle 
 
 Titimaslio, Titlmaln, m. a sow- 
 Titolare, to entitle, inscribe 
 Titolare, a. titular [called 
 
 Titolato, part, entitled, named, 
 Titolato, m. a person of quality 
 Titolo, m. a title, dignity ; inscrip- 
 tion, cl.iim, colour, pretence 
 Titubante, o. reeling, staggering, 
 
 wavering 
 Titubare, to reel, stagger, waver 
 Titubazióne, /. a reeling, tottering, 
 
 wavering, uncertainty 
 Tizzo, aricf Tizzóne, m. a firebrand 
 Tlaspi, m. wild mustard 
 Tócca,/, gold and silk gauze 
 Toccalapis, 771. a chalk pencil 
 Toccamente, m. a touch, touching 
 Toccare, to touch, to meddle, to 
 have to do with ; to cany away, 
 to obtain, to belong to; 'toccare 
 il cielo col dito, to live in dover 
 Toccare, m. a touching, or feeling 
 Toccata, /. prelude to a sonata 
 Toccati vo, a. apt to feel 
 Toccato, m. a touch [above 
 
 Toccato, part, touched ; mentioned 
 Toccatóre, m. he that feels, or 
 touches [a hash 
 
 Tocchétto, m. a sort of fish, ragout ; 
 
 TON 
 
 Tócco, m. a little bit, a morsel ; 
 the feeling, or touch ; the stroke 
 of a hammer, or tinkling of a 
 bell ; a fescue ; a night cap 
 
 Tócco, o. touched 
 
 Toga, /. a gown, or robe 
 
 Togale, a> of the gown, or magis- 
 trate 
 
 Togato, a. wearing a gown 
 
 Tògliere, and Tórre, to take, lav 
 hold of [theft 
 
 Togliménto, 771. a taking away, a 
 
 Tozlitóre. m. a thief, robber 
 
 Tofétta./. toilette [tolerable 
 
 Tolleràbile, a. that may be borne, 
 
 Tollerabilmente, ad. tolerably, so 
 so 
 
 Tollerante, a. bearing, rjlTering 
 
 1 nllerànza, /. toleration 
 
 Tollerare, to bear pa'iently 
 
 Tolleratnre, 771. he that tolerates, 
 or suffers 
 
 Tollero, m. a sort of coin 
 
 Tollétta,/. 077^ Toilette, m. theft, 
 robbery 
 
 Tolomméa. /. a place in hell (men- 
 tioned by Dante) [bery 
 
 Tòlta, /. and Tòlto, tti. theft, rob- 
 
 Tòlto, part, taken away 
 
 Tomàio, 771. the npjier leather of 
 a shoe 
 
 Tornare, to fall, or tumble down 
 
 Tómba, /. a grave, a vault, a 
 tomb ; a farm-house [tumble 
 
 Tombolare, to fall upside down, to 
 
 Tombolata,/, a tumble, a fall 
 
 Tómbolo, 771. a tumble 
 
 Tórno, m. a fall, ruin, downfall ; a 
 volume of a book [ing 
 
 Tonamento, m. thunder ; thunder- 
 
 Tonanle, a. thundering 
 
 Tonare, to thunder ; make a great 
 noise 
 
 Tonchiire, to be eaten of mites 
 
 Tónchio, m. a mite, 07- wee\*il 
 
 Tonchióso, a. mity, rotten 
 
 Tondamente, Tri. 'a rounding, or 
 making round 
 
 Tondàre, to round, to make round, 
 to cut, or clip 
 
 Tondatfira,/. shavings 
 
 Tondeggiire, to incline to a round 
 
 Tóndere, to shear, shave 
 
 Tondézza,/, roundness 
 
 Tondino, 77». a plate; a term in 
 architecture 
 
 Tonditura, /. a clipping, or sbav- 
 ine; shreds, parings 
 
 Tóndo, a. round, simple, foolish ; 
 uòmo tóndo di pelo, a simpleton 
 
 Tóndo, m. a sphere, circle, cir- 
 cumference, a salver, i cup 
 
 TOR 
 
 Tondóto, part, shaven, shorn 
 Tonfano, t7ì. a whirlpool ; a kind 
 
 of water-pot, or large goblet 
 Tónfo, T77. a fall, or noise which 
 
 one makes in falling 
 Tònica,/, a jacket 
 Tonnara, /. a place where they 
 
 catch and pickie tunny-fish 
 Tonnina,/, tunny, the back of the 
 
 tunny pickled 
 Tónno, m. a tunny Ca fish) 
 Tonsura, /. the tonsure, a priest's 
 
 tonsure 
 Tonsurare, to shave one's crown 
 Topàia, /. a mouse's nest; an old 
 
 house [stone > 
 
 Topàzio, m. a topaz (a precious 
 Topino, a. of a mouse colour 
 Tòpo, 771. a mouse ; a rat 
 Tojipa, /. a lock ; a piece, or patch 
 
 upon a garment ; done (said lor 
 
 abet) 
 Toppallacchi.-.ve, 771. a locksmith 
 Tòppo, T7i. a log of wood 
 Torace, 771. the breast, chest 
 Tórba, and Tórbida, /. a muddy 
 
 stream [rigidly 
 
 Torbidamente, ad. tnrbulentlv, 
 Torbidàre, to trouble, mud, ir 
 
 make liquor thick 
 Torbidito, a. troubled, muddy 
 Torbidiccio, o. somewhat troubled, 
 
 disturbed 
 Tórbiio, a. troubled, thick; dis- 
 turbed, uneasy, vt-sed 
 Tórbido, 771. cnnfnsiou 
 Tòrbo, a. troubled, thick 
 Torcere, to bend, twist ; tòrcere n 
 
 miiso, to make wry faces 
 Tòrchio, 771. a torch, fiambean ; a 
 
 printing press, or any press 
 Tòrcia, /T a torch, i taper 
 Torciàre, to twist, tie fast 
 Torcicòllo, 771. a wood-pecker 
 Torciféccio, r7i. a straining bag. a 
 
 strainer [up 
 
 Torcigliare, to twine, or twist, roll 
 Torcimànno, t71. an interpreter 
 Torciménto, m. twisting, twining; 
 
 a net 
 Torcitóio, 771. a spindle 
 Torcitóre, 771. a twister 
 Torcitura, /. a twisting, or twining 
 
 about 
 Torcolare, and Tórcolo, m. a press 
 Tordàio, tti. a place to keep 
 
 thrushes 
 Tordèlla,/, a large thrush 
 Tórdo, 771, a thrush ; a simpleton ; 
 
 meglio è fringuello in man eh 
 
 in frasca tórdo, a bird in hand is 
 
 worth two in the bush
 
 TOR 
 
 Torteci^, /. a youn» she-»oat 
 
 Tórma,}, iroop, crowd 
 
 Tormentatone, /. and Tonnenta- 
 méuto, m. torment, pain 
 
 Tormentare, to tonnent, vex ; to 
 infest; trouble; to be grieved, 
 tormented 
 
 Tormentatore, m. a tormentor, a 
 tyrant [mentor 
 
 Toroi^n'atrice, /. a female tor- 
 
 Tomientilla,/. trefoil 
 
 Tormenro, m. a torment, punish- 
 menl, grief 
 
 Tormentosamente, ad. with tor- 
 ments, ciuelly 
 
 Tormentóso, a. irrievous, painful 
 
 Tornagusto, m. a provocative to 
 appetite [l>edstead 
 
 Tornaletto, m. the base of a bed, 
 
 Tomamento, m. a return, repeti- 
 tion 
 
 Tornante, a. reluming 
 
 Tornare, to return ; to carry back, 
 to remember ; tornare alle me- 
 désime, to return to one's old 
 course [flower 
 
 Tornasóle, m. a tumsol, or sun- 
 
 Tornàla, /. a reiurn ; noainten- 
 ance, keeping, mee'ing 
 
 Tomato, part, returned 
 
 Torneamenti, m. su Toraiaménto 
 
 Torneare, to till, jusMe ; to turn 
 round, to fence round 
 
 Torneo, m. a tournament ; a tour, 
 voyage 
 
 Tornese, m. a French livre j a 
 piece of money at Naples 
 
 Tomiàio, m. a turner 
 
 Tomiaménto, m. a tournament, 
 tilling; a circuit, circumference 
 
 Torni.ire, to turn, make round, 
 encompass, surround 
 
 Torniéro, and Tornitóre, m, a 
 turner 
 
 Tórnio, m. a turner's lathe 
 
 Tornire, see Tomiàre 
 
 Tórno, 771. the hammer of a cross- 
 bow ; a dyer's roller ; a turning 
 wheel, or lathe 
 
 Tórno, ad. abiut, nearly 
 
 Tòro, m. a bull ; the constdlafion 
 Taurus 
 
 Toróso, a. fleshy, full of muscle» 
 
 Torpedine,/, the cramp fish 
 
 Torpente, a. numb, inactive 
 
 Tórpere, to be benumbed 
 
 Tòrpido, a. torpid, dull 
 
 Torjxire, m. slothfuln«:ss sluggish- 
 ness ; numbness, idleness 
 
 Torracchióne, to. and Torriccia, 
 /. a ruinous tower 
 
 TarraiiJolo, tn. a wood-pigeon 
 
 TOR 
 
 I TorrSz70, tee Torracchióne 
 
 I Torre, tn take away 
 
 I Torre, /. a tower 
 
 I Torr^4Ìàn:e, a. towering 
 
 I Torreggiare, to tower, to stand 
 
 I like a tower 
 
 I Tonante, m. a torrent 
 
 1 Torrétta, Torricciuola, and Torri- 
 
 céìbi, jf. a little tower 
 I Torriceflàccia,/. a little, old, ruin- 
 ous tower 
 Torrido, a, hot, torrid, burning 
 I Torriere, m. the keeper of a tower 
 Torrióne, m. a great tower 
 j Torrucciiccia, J. a little, ruinous 
 
 tower 
 
 I Torsèllo, m. a bale of goods; a 
 
 I pin-cushion ; a punch to stamp 
 
 money [bowels 
 
 I Torsióne, /. gripes, pains in the 
 
 I Tórso, a?i5 Torsolo, m. the stomp 
 
 of a cabbage, or lettuce ; the 
 
 core of fruits; the trunk of a 
 
 I sUtue 
 
 I Tórta,/, a kind of pastry, a tart 
 I Tortamente, ad. obliquely, cross- 
 I w ay ; intendere una cosa torta- 
 I ménte, to misinterpret a thing 
 Tortellétta, and Tortellina, /. a 
 I small tart [tart 
 
 ■ Tortello, TO. a little pudding, a 
 Tortevolmcnte, ad.-uujuitly 
 i Tortézza, /. obliqueness, crooked- 
 I ness [a vine, or tree 
 
 I Tortiglióne,/, the crooked part of 
 1 Tortijiióso, a. crooked, winding 
 jTortlre. to bend, twist 
 Tortitudlne, /. crookedness, injus- 
 I tice [unreasonable 
 
 ; Tòrto, a. crooked, bent ; unjust, 
 Tórlo, TO. injuiy, wrong; avere il 
 
 tòrto, to be mistaken 
 Tòrto, ad. crookedly, unjustly, 
 
 undeservedly 
 Tòrtola, Tórtora, and Tortorélla, 
 
 /. a turtle-dove 
 Tortore, m. a turtle-dove 
 Tortore, m. a tormentor, an exe- 
 cutioner 
 Tortóso, o. cruel, unjust, wicked 
 Tortuosamente, ad. obliquely, in 
 
 a crooked manner 
 Tortuosità, /. obliquity, a winding 
 Tortuóso, a. crooked, winding 
 Tortura, /. crookedness, wicked- 
 ness, perverseness ; torture, rack, 
 pain 
 Torturare, to torture, vex 
 Torvi là, /. rigour, sternness 
 Tórvo, a. stem, fierce, grim 
 Torrióne, f. extortion, a pulling 
 and hauling about 
 
 TRA 
 
 Torzóne, m. a lay friar 
 Tóia, /. a lass, a girl 
 Tosare, to shear, clip 
 Tosato, part, clipped, shorn 
 Tosatura, /. shavings, clippings; 
 
 a cutting, clipping 
 Toscanamente, ad. in t>ie Tntcaa 
 
 manner 
 Toscana, /. Tuscany 
 Toscano, a. Tuscan 
 Tòsco, ad. Tuscan-like 
 Tosco, o. Tuscan 
 Tó-co, a. poisoned 
 Tosco, TO. poison 
 Tóso, TO. a boy, lad 
 Toso, part, clijiped, shorn 
 Tosóne, to. the golden fleece 
 Tossa, and Ttisse, /. cough 
 Tossicàre, to poison 
 TóssicfJ, TO. a sort of poison 
 Tossicóso, a. venonious, [«iionous 
 Tossimento, to. a coughing 
 Tossire, to cough 
 Tòsta, ad. soon 
 Tcs'amente, and Tostanamente, 
 
 ad. quickly, nimbly 
 Tostauézza, /. quickness, alacrity 
 Tos'àno, a. auick, swift 
 Tostinza, /. celerity, velocity, 
 
 swif'ness 
 Tòsto, a. swift, quick 
 Tòsto, ad. suddenly, immediately; 
 
 fósio che, and' Tostoccliè, as 
 
 soon as 
 Totil--, a. whole, entire, tmal 
 Totalità,/, the total, or whole sum 
 Totalmente, ad. totally, alu^ether, 
 
 quite 
 Totano, to. cuttle-fish 
 Totomaglio. rn. sow-this<le 
 Tovàglia,/, a table-cloth 
 Tovagliétta, /. Tova?liollno, to. 
 
 Tovagliuòli, /. and Tovagliuòlo, 
 
 TO. a napkin [hbb-oail 
 
 Tozzétto, TO. a bit of any thing ; a 
 Tòzzo, TO. a piece, a bit 
 Tòrzn. a. ill-built, ill-made, low 
 Tra. prep, between, among ; star» 
 
 tra 'I si e 'I no, to be irresolute 
 Traaritico, a. very old 
 Traavaro, o. very covetous, nig- 
 gardly 
 Trabr'icca,/. a tent, a pavilion 
 Trat>acchétta,/. a little tent 
 Trataldàre, to carry, orsteal away 
 Traballaménto, m. a staggering, 
 
 shaking 
 Traballare, to reel, staseer 
 Trabalzare, to thrust, shove, frisk 
 Tratialzato, part, tossed, sbovej 
 
 about 
 Trabalzo, to. fraud, trick, deceit
 
 TRA 
 
 Trabattere, to »trike together 
 
 Trabeàto, a. very happy 
 
 Trabéllo, a. very handsome 
 
 Trabéne, ad. very «eli 
 
 Trabiccolo, m. a hoise-cloth 
 
 Traboccaménto, m. an overflow- 
 ing, ruin, destruction, fall 
 
 Traboccante, a. of full, weight, 
 over and above 
 
 Traboccantemente, ad. precipi- 
 tately, inconsiderately 
 
 Traboccare, to overflow, weigh 
 down ,• to throw, hurl, cast 
 down headlong 
 
 Traboccato, a. overflo^vn, rash, 
 precipitate 
 
 Trabocchéllo, and Trabocchétto, 
 m. a trap, snare, pit-fall 
 
 Trabocchévole, a. prodigious, im- 
 mense, sad, unlucky 
 
 Trabotchevolménte, ad. hastily, 
 hand over head 
 
 Ti'abòcco, m. ruin, downfall, de- 
 struction ; a mortar ; a stum- 
 bling place 
 
 Trabondare, to be in great plenty 
 
 Trabuiino, a. very good 
 
 Tracannare, to drink hard 
 
 Tracannato, part, swallowed, hav- 
 ing drank too much 
 
 Tracannatóre, m. a toper, guzzler 
 
 Tracapéllo, ni. dodder (an herb) 
 
 Tiacaro, a. very dear 
 
 Tracattivo, a. verv bad 
 
 Tràccia, /. a footstep, trace, crowd, 
 treaty ; andar in tràccia di liti, 
 to pick quarrels ; andar in tràc- 
 cia di ricchézze, to hunt after 
 riches [ance 
 
 Tracciaménto, m. device, cintriv- 
 Tracciiire, to trace, follow the 
 
 trace ; to contrive, to devise 
 Trachiaro, a. very clear 
 Tracodardo, o. very cowardly 
 Tracòlla,/, a shoulder-belt 
 Tracol laménto, m. a fall, tumble 
 Tracollare, to nod, reel, tumble 
 
 down 
 Tracòllo, m. a fall ; dare il tra- 
 còllo, to bias, prepossess 
 Traconfortarsi, to console one's 
 self [lent 
 
 Traconvenevole, a. very conven- 
 Tracordare, to agree very well 
 Tracorrénte, a. funnins swiftly 
 Tracòrrere, to run swiftly, to pass 
 
 by 
 Tracotaggine, and Tracotanza,/, 
 presumption, insolence, boldness 
 Tracotare, to grow too bold 
 
 TRA 
 
 Tracofito, o. arrogant, insolent, 
 
 vain 
 Tracruccióso, a. very angry 
 Tracuràggine, Tracurànza, and 
 
 Tracutàggine, /. negligence, 
 
 carelessness 
 Tracutato, a. careless, negligent, 
 
 vain, proud 
 Trail igiene,/, treachery 
 Tradimenticato, a. quite forgotten 
 Tradiménto,/, treason, treachery 
 Tradire, to betray 
 Tradiritto, a. verj- straight 
 TradispregEvole, a, very despica- 
 ble, mean 
 Traditévole, a. treacherous 
 Tradi'evolniénte, ad. treacherously 
 Tradiloràccio, ni. an infamous 
 
 traitor 
 Traditóre, m. a traitor, betrayer 
 Traditoresco, a. false, treacherous 
 Tradizióne, m'. tradition 
 Tradólce, a. veiy sweet 
 Tradótto, j.'art. translated 
 Tradurre, to carry away from one 
 
 place to another, to ti-anslate 
 Traduttóre, m. a translator 
 Traduzióne,/! a translation 
 Traente, a. attrae ive 
 Trafelaménto, m. languor, weari- 
 
 Trafelare, to languish, faint 
 Traferire, and Trafiéreie, to 
 
 wound, to strike 
 Trafésso, part, cloven, split 
 Trafficante, ni. a dealer, trafficker 
 Trafficare, to traiSck, trade 
 Trafhcatore, m. merchant 
 Tràfl!ìco, m. trafHc, trade, com- 
 
 Traf igeere, to transfix, run through; 
 
 to pierce, vex one 
 TrafiggÌTr;énto, rn. and Traliggi- 
 
 tùra,/. a wound, hurt 
 Trafila,/, a wire-diawing iron 
 Trafitta, /. a sting, a wound ; bit- 
 ter taunts 
 Trafittilo, a. piercing, pungent, 
 
 penetrating 
 Trafitto, part, pierced 
 Trafittura,/, a sling, a wound 
 Traforare, to run through ; to get 
 
 through 
 Trafóro^ m. a hole 
 Trafréddo, a. very cold 
 Trafugare, to run away with, to 
 
 cairy away 
 Trafuggire, to fly, to run away 
 Trafuegitóre, m'. a deserter 
 Trafurelleria,/. a trick, a cheat 
 Trafùsola, /. and Trafùsolo, m. a 
 
 sort of «pindle, the leg-bone 
 
 TRA 
 
 Tragedia, /. tragedy; an mifort» 
 
 nate accident 
 Tragédo, m. a writer of traged.es 
 Tragettare, to pass over, to pass a 
 
 river ; to toss up and down 
 Tragettatóre, m. a juggler 
 Travétto, m. a path, foot-path ; a 
 
 passage over the sea, or river 
 Tragicamente, ad. tragically, mor- 
 tally 
 Tragico, a. tragical, doleful 
 Tragittatóre, in. a slinger 
 Tragrànde, a. very large 
 Traguardare, to aim, to take aim 
 Traguardo, rn. a level 
 Traiménto, m. drawing, or pulling, 
 
 a thrust [along 
 
 Trainante, a. drawing, dragging- 
 Trainàre, to draw, drag along 
 Traino, m. as much as two horses 
 
 can draw at once ;^ a sledge, 
 
 dray, cart; the act of drawing 
 
 along ; train, attendance 
 Traitóre, m. an archer, slinger 
 Tralasciaménto, ni. leaving cS, 
 
 omission 
 Tralasciare, to desist, leave off 
 Tialasciato, part, desisted, given 
 
 ever [movaJ 
 
 Tralaziòne, /. a translation, re-. 
 Tràlcio, in. a layer, twig, shoot ; 
 
 the navel-string 
 Tralciijzzo, m. tendril of a vine 
 Traliccio, m. buckram 
 Tralignare, to degenerate 
 Tralordo, a. very dirty, or nasty 
 Tralucen'e, a. very bright, o» 
 
 transparent 
 Tralucere, to shine through, to 
 
 shine, to be shining 
 Tralunare, to squint 
 Trama,/, the woof in weaving ; a 
 
 plot, conspiracy 
 Tranuglio, m. a' drag-net 
 Tramalvagio, o. very wicked 
 Traniandire, to go from one vessel 
 
 to another, to convey 
 Tramaraviglióso, a. very surprising 
 Tram-nre. to weave, contrive, plot 
 Tramezzare, to overthrow 
 Traniaz^o, m. a tun.ult, confusion 
 Tranibasciaménto, m. anguish, 
 
 affliction 
 Trambasciare, to be grieved 
 Trauibùsta, /. tumult, confusion. 
 
 trouble [confound 
 
 Trambustare, to put in disorder, to 
 Trambustlo, and Trambusto, m. 
 
 confusion, disorder 
 Tramenare, to make up a treaty 
 Tramendue, and Tranjeadùi, a. 
 
 both one and the other
 
 TRA 
 
 Tramescolare, to minale, lo mix 
 rraniéssa, /. media, ion, inlerposi- 
 
 tioa ; a ḍ;ressioii 
 Traniésso, m. nia'ie dishes 
 Traméssa, part, interposed 
 Tramestare, to intermingle, jumble 
 together [jumlile 
 
 Tramestio, m. confusion, disorder, 
 Traméttere, to put between ; to 
 
 transmit, send 
 Traniezzaménto, m, an interpo- 
 sition, interruption 
 Tramezzare, to put bet>veeD, in- 
 termeddle, interpose 
 Tra:nez7,ito, part, intermeddled, 
 put across [mediator 
 
 Traraczzatore, m. an arbitrator, 
 Traniezzalrlce,/. a mediatrix 
 Tj-amézzo, m. a partition, division 
 Tramischiare, to intermix 
 Trimischiàto, part, mixed, con- 
 
 founde.l 
 Trinate, m. a path 
 Tramitéllo, m. a little path 
 Tramójjia, /. a mill-hopper 
 Tramolliccio, a. soft, flabby 
 Trani'intat;iénto, m. the setting of 
 
 the sun 
 TVamoniana, /. the north wind; 
 the north pole ; the north star ; 
 penler la tramontana, to be at 
 one's wit' end 
 Tramontanàccio, m. a sharp, nor- 
 therly wind 
 Tramontare, to set, or go down 
 Tramorti'ione, /. and Tramorti- 
 
 n)énto, m. a faintinj fit 
 Tramortire, to faint away 
 Tràmjìoli, m. pi. stilts 
 Tramuta, Tramutagióne, /. and 
 Tramutaménto, ni- a changin» 
 from one place to ano:hsr; al- 
 tera' ion [change 
 Tramut,^re, to move, to turn, to 
 Tramutatóre, m. he that moves 
 from one place to ano'hcr ; 
 rambler [chanse 
 Tramuiazióne, /. transmutation, 
 Trana, inttrj. up ! come on ! 
 Tranàre, to drag along 
 Tranellare, to cheat, s»vindle 
 Tranellerla, /. and Tranèllo, m. 
 
 deceit, combination 
 Tranétto, a, ver>' neat 
 Transh'nttiniént'o, m. swallowinr, 
 devouring [up 
 
 Tranghio'tlre, to devour, swallow 
 Trangosciire, to faint 
 TrangosciMo, part, fainted away 
 Trangugiamérto, 7n. a swallowing 
 up [up 
 
 Txwgu^iiic^ io devour, swallow 
 
 TRA 
 
 Trangugiatóre, m. a devourer 
 Trinile, ad. except 
 Tranobile, o. most noble 
 Tranquillamente, ad. quietly 
 Traiiquillaniénto, m. a delay, qui 
 
 et,cjn!f>rt 
 Tranqui.làre, to quiet 
 Tranquillato, part, appeased 
 Tranquillila, /. tranquillity 
 Tranquillo, a. quiet, content 
 Tranquillo, m. tranquillity 
 Transazióne, /. a transition, trans- 
 action 
 Transégna, /. a tunic, or mantle 
 Transfiguraménto, nt. and 'J'rans- 
 figurazioue, /. transfiguration, 
 change 
 Tran fondere, to pour from one 
 
 vessel into another 
 Translre, »o die, to expire 
 Transitivo, a. transitive 
 Transito, m. a passage ; death 
 Traiisitoriaméate, ad. by the way ; 
 
 slightly 
 Transitorio, a. transitory 
 TransliiciJo, a. transparent 
 Transricchire, to jCrow very rich 
 Transvedére, to see one thing for 
 
 another 
 Trarisu tanzir'rsi, to be changed 
 
 ii.ti another substance 
 Trai:sus anziazione,/. transubstan- 
 
 tia'ion 
 Tra'>ne-tamén'e, ad. very honestly 
 Trapac'fico, a. very peaceable 
 Trap-ifi.'ire, to trepan ; (o pierce 
 Trnpano, m. a trepan, winible 
 Tra I ass,'! bile, a. transitory 
 Tiapa-saméiito, m. a passage; 
 death, decease ; prevarication, 
 transgression 
 Trapassin'e, a. passing over 
 Trapassare, to pass over ; to die ; 
 to end, cease ; to surpass, over- 
 come; to transgress 
 Trapassato, part, past, dead 
 Trapassatóre, m. a passenger, 
 
 trau'^gressor 
 Trapa^sévole, a. thif may be pen- 
 
 e'ra'ed ; Iransio^y 
 Trafjasso, ni. passage; a dieres- 
 sion ; death [penetrate 
 
 Trapt-I'ire, to flow, run; distil, 
 Trapens:'ire, to think seriously 
 Trapiantare, tT transplant 
 TrapiantAlo, part, transplanted 
 Traptccolo, a. very small 
 Trapórre, to put between 
 Traportaménto, m. transportation ; 
 export [to carry 
 
 TrajiortAre, to transport, to bring, 
 Trapossénte, a. verv powerful 
 295 
 
 TRA 
 
 Trapósio, a. put betweea 
 
 Tr/ippo, m. trap-rock 
 
 Trappola, /. a Liouse-lrap, a trap, 
 
 an ambush, f uare ; a tranunel, a 
 
 fishing-net ' 
 
 Trappolare, to ca'ch, deceive 
 Trappolatóre, m. a tleceiver, a 
 
 cheat 
 Trappoleria, /. a deceit, fraud 
 Trappreudrje, to ur,dertake 
 Tiapùngerc, aìid Trapuntare, ta 
 
 quill, sitch 
 Trapuulo, 771. a quilting 
 Trapunto, a. lean ; extenuated, 
 
 quilted 
 Traricco, a. very rich 
 Trari|!aménto, »n. a precipice; a 
 
 tumbling down he-tdlong 
 Trarip/ire, to precipitate, to pa*s 
 
 from one bank to the other 
 Traiótlo, pa7t. ii:1errupled 
 Trarózzo, a. very clounitfa 
 Trarre, to draw, drag 
 I'rarupAto, a. very craggy 
 Trasalire, lo leap over " 
 Trasandaménto, m. a traofgre^- 
 
 sioQ, negligence 
 Trajan, l'ire, to go before; to take 
 
 too uiucli lil^rly ; to ueglec', 
 
 sliiht 
 Tra.s.1 tare, to appropriate, invade 
 Trasàvio, a. very wise 
 Tra-^cann.'ire, to wind from one 
 
 skeiu to another 
 Trasoéiiiere, to choose 
 Trascrtf^limento,™. and Traseélta, 
 
 /. choice [excellent 
 
 Trascendent.'ile, a. transcendental, 
 Trascendente, a. surpassing, ex- 
 ceeding 
 Trascéndere, to exceed, surpass 
 Trascinare, to drag 
 Trasciócco, a. very silly, foolish 
 Trascolor.iic, to change colour 
 Trascorrente, a. flying, wavering 
 Tra-correiitemOnte, ad. by the by, 
 
 Trascórrere, to run over, to take 
 
 too greit a liberty [in» 
 
 Trascorrévole, a. transitory, flecP 
 Trascorriménto, ni. a running 
 
 over quickly; trascorriménto dì 
 
 lume, a beam of light 
 Trascorsi vaménte, ad. by the by, 
 
 shortly 
 Trascórso, m. an erro-, fault 
 Trascórso, part, passed away 
 TrascotAto, a. proud, insolent 
 Tra- cri vere, to transcribe 
 Trascu ràggi ne, and Trascurtaca, 
 
 /. negligence 
 Trascurante, a. Diligent
 
 TRA 
 
 Trascurare, to neglect 
 Trascurataménle, ad. negligently 
 Trascuratezza,/, neglifjence 
 Trascuralo, a, presumptuous, ar- 
 rogant 
 Trasecolare, to wonder ; to be as- 
 tonished J to astonish, confound 
 Trasferire, to transfer 
 Trasfigurare, to transfigure 
 Trasfigurato, pcfft. transfigured 
 Trasfigurazióne, /. trans^raiion, 
 change [sei to another 
 
 Trasfondere, to pour from one ves- 
 Trasformare, to transform 
 Trasformazióne, /. transformation 
 Trasgrediménto, ni. transgression 
 Trasgredire, to transgress 
 Trasgredì tore, m. a transgressor 
 Trasgressione, /. a transgression, a 
 
 sin 
 Trasgressóre, m. a transgressor 
 Trasl. such, so great 
 Trasicuraniénte, ad. very securely 
 Traslatare, to transpose,' to trans- 
 late 
 Traslatatóre, nu a translator 
 Traslativamente, ad. figuratively 
 Traslato, m. a metaphor 
 Traslàto, a. transferred, figurative 
 Traslatóre, m. a translator 
 Trasiazióne, /. a removal j trans- 
 lation, version 
 Traslignare, to degenerate 
 Trasmarino, a. that is beyond sea 
 Trasméttere, to pour from one 
 vessel to another j to transmit, 
 convey 
 Trasmigrare, to transmigrate 
 Trasmigrazióne,/. transmÌ£.ra*ior; 
 Trasmodare, to exceed, go l)cyond 
 
 measure 
 Trasmodato, a. ejrtraordinary 
 Trasmutàbile, a. changeable 
 Trasmu'aménto, m. Trasmuta- 
 gióne. and Trasmutanza, /. 
 transmutation 
 Trasmutare, to transform 
 Trasmutazióne,/, tran-fonnation 
 Trasnaturato, a. unna'ural 
 Trasnellamenfe, a 
 Trasn^'k), a. very 
 Trasognaménto, m. a raving 
 Trasognare, to dream ; to rave 
 Trasognato, a. stupid, senseless 
 Trasollicitamente, ad. verv care- 
 fully 
 Trasoneria,/, vanity, osten'a'ion 
 Trasordìnàre, to go astray, to 
 
 mistake 
 TrasordinArio. i. extraordinary 
 Trasordinatamente, ad. di50-d'erly 
 Trasórdine, m. exce-s, disorder 
 
 TRA 
 
 Trasoriére, to. treasurer 
 Traspadauo, a. beyond the Po 
 Trasparénte, a. transparent 
 Trasparenza, /. transparency 
 Trasparére, and Trasparire, to be 
 transparent [tation 
 
 Traspiantaniénto, m. a transplan 
 Traspiantàre, to transplant 
 Traspirare, to transpire 
 Traspouiménto, m. a transposition 
 Traspórre, to transpose, transplant 
 Trasportaméulo, m. a transportar 
 
 tion 
 Trasportare, to transpose, transfer, 
 
 to carry, to carry away 
 Trasportato, part transported 
 Trasportazióne,/, and Traspòrto, 
 
 m. a transporting, removal 
 Trasporto, m. pa^ion, anger 
 Trasposizióne,/, transp^ition 
 Traspóito, part, transposed, trans- 
 planted 
 Trasricchi re, to make very rich 
 Trassinare, to handle, manage ; to 
 
 ill treat 
 Trastoru.ire, to delay, amuse 
 Trastullare, to divert; amuse; to 
 
 fake pleasure, to play 
 Trastulia'óre, m. a buifoon 
 Trastullevole, a. diverting, pleas- 
 ing [ure, sport 
 Trastullo, m. amusement, pleas- 
 Trasudare, to sweat much 
 Trasuman.ire, to quit human na- 
 ture and become divine 
 Trasuman6to, part, become divine 
 Trasu-tanziare, to transubstantiate, 
 
 to alter 
 Trasus'aoziato, part, changed 
 Trasvasare, to put fiom one vessel 
 
 into another 
 Trasversale, a. transver=e 
 Trasversalmente, ad. obliquely 
 Trasverso, c oblique, across ; 
 
 wicked 
 Trasviare, to wander, to go out of 
 the way ; to put out of the w ay 
 Trasvolàre, to fly swiftly 
 Trasvolgere, to put into disorder; 
 
 to turn, or wind about 
 Trà'ta, /. space, distance ; noi 
 siamo una tra'ta d'arco dalla 
 cittÀ, we a'"e near town 
 Tratibile. a. tractable, easv ; gen- 
 tle, kind, atlable 
 Tra'tabilità, /. tractability, mild- 
 ness [ly 
 Trattabilmente, ad. kindly. friend- 
 Trattaménto, tn. a di^^course ; trea- 
 tise, plot, contrivance; treat- 
 ment 
 Trattante, a. treating 
 
 TRA 
 
 Trattare, to treat, handle, discotiTse 
 of ; to touch, feel 
 
 Trattato, m. a treatise, work, plot, 
 machination 
 
 Trattato, jpart. treated of 
 
 Trattatore, m. a negotiator, con- 
 triver, an interpreter 
 
 Trattazióne, /. an agreement^ 
 treaty 
 
 Tratteggiaménto, m. a drawing 
 
 Tratte^iàre, to draw lines, to 
 speak wittily 
 
 Tratteggiare, to. a flourish 
 
 Tratteggiato, part, drawn, full of 
 lines 
 
 Trattenére, to entertain, amuse 
 
 Tratteniménto, wi. amusement, 
 play, delay [companion 
 
 Trattenitóre, m. an entertaining 
 
 Trattévole, a. tractable, easy 
 
 Tratto, m. a pull, pluck ; dare il 
 tratto alla bilancia, to turn the 
 scale 
 
 Tratto, TO. a space, distance; a 
 trick, deceit; a lively expression, 
 a manner, custom ; a stroke, 
 dash ; dare i tratti, to be at the 
 last gasp ; tratto di corda, the 
 strappado ; tlo^ng 
 
 Tratto, part, drawn 
 
 Tratto tratto, ad. oftentimes 
 
 Trattijra,/. a throwing, pulling 
 
 Traudire, to hear wrong 
 
 Travàglia./. ajìdTravagliaménto, 
 TO. labour, toil, affliction 
 
 Travagliante, a. laborious 
 
 Travagliare, to trouble, afflict ; to 
 work ; to meddle ; to have to do 
 with ; to strain, to endeavour 
 
 Travagliatamente, ad. with difl^ 
 culty 
 
 Travjkgliatóre, to. a vexer, tor- 
 mentor; a juggler, cheat 
 
 Travàglio, to. anxiety, trouble, 
 work, labour 
 
 Travaglióso, part, wretched 
 
 Travalénte, a. extraordinary j 
 powerful 
 
 Travalìcaménto, m. passage; a 
 transgresion 
 
 Travalicare, to pass over ; to trans- 
 gress, violate [over 
 
 fravalicatóre, m. he that passes 
 
 Travasamento, to. a transfusion 
 
 Travasare, to decant 
 
 Travata, /. a fence made with 
 beams 
 
 Trave, f. a beam [ziness 
 
 Travecchiézza, /. decrepitness, era- 
 
 Travedére, to see double 
 
 Travediménto, m. a seeing daolilfr,.
 
 TRE 
 
 TrawTsa, /. a cross iron bar ; mis- 
 fortune, adveriitv ; a cross path ; 
 a short cut ; alla travèrsa, ad. 
 across, through 
 Traversale, a. a'hwart 
 Traversalménte, ad. sideways 
 Traversamcuto, in. a partition 
 Traversare, to cross over 
 Traversària,/, a sweep-net 
 Traversàto.a. strong-limbal, robust 
 Traversia,/, adversity 
 Travèrso, a. oblique ; striped, 
 adverse, contrary, insupportabli; 
 Travèrso, m. a cross blow, or 
 
 stroke 
 Traversóne, ad. across, crosswise 
 Travertino, m. a kiud of white 
 
 spongy stone 
 Travestire, to disjuise, or mask 
 one's self ; i travestiti si cono- 
 scono al cavar della màschera,'he 
 deceitful are sure to be discover- 
 ed sooner or later 
 Traviaménto, tTi, a wandering, 
 
 blunder 
 Traviare, to turn out of the road ; 
 to go astray ; to lose one's self in 
 discourse 
 Traviatóre, m. a wanderer 
 Travicèllo, m. a small bsam 
 Travillano. a. very ignominious 
 Travinto, port, conquered 
 Travisare, to deceive ; to be dis- 
 guised, masked 
 Travisato, part, disguised 
 Traviso, m. a mask ; disguise 
 TravóUere, lo invert ; to overturn 
 Travólto, part, confused 
 Tre, a. three 
 
 Treagio, t71. a kind of coarse cloth 
 Trebbia,/, a flail ; scourge 
 Trebbiano, m. a sort of wine 
 Trebbiare, to thrash, to break very 
 
 small 
 
 Trebbiatura,/, a thrashing 
 
 Trébbio, m. a three cross road ; 
 
 merriment ; diversion ; stare a 
 
 trtibbio, to divert one's self in 
 
 company [of an estate 
 
 Trebellianica, /. the f)urlh part 
 
 Trécca, /. a hucks'er ; a woman 
 
 who sells fruir, kc. 
 Treccàre, te keep a hiicks'er'sshop ; 
 
 to chea', to imp se upin 
 Treccherla, /. a trick, cheat 
 Trecchiero. m. a huckster, retailer 
 Trecchiero, a. ch.^'in;, decei'ful 
 Tréccia, /. a lock of hair [hair 
 Treccièra, /. a riban ! for wonjen's 
 Treccóne, m. a huckster, retailer 
 Trecentesimo, o. the three hun- 
 dredth 
 
 TRI 
 
 Trecento, a. three hundred 
 Tredecimo, artd Tredicèsimo, a. 
 
 the thirteenth 
 Trédici, m. thirteen 
 Tréfolo, m. a twist 
 Tregènda,/, an apparition 
 Treggèa, / a sugar-plum 
 Tréggia,/, a sledge, dray 
 Treggiatore, m. he that draws the 
 sledge [arms 
 
 Trégua, /. a truce, cessation of 
 Tremante, o. trembling 
 Tremare, to tremble 
 Tremebóndo, a. trembling 
 Tremèndo, o. horrible, terrible 
 Trementina,/, turpen'ine 
 Tremila, and Tremilia, /. three 
 
 thousand 
 Trèmito, rn, a shivering, trembling 
 Tremolante, a. trembling, shiver- 
 ing [shine 
 Tremolare, to tremble, S[arkle, 
 Tremolo, a. trembling, shaking 
 Tremolóso, a. paralytic 
 Tremóre, m. fear, apprehension, 
 
 trembling 
 Treiiioróso, a. trembling 
 Tremula,/, a tremble (tree) 
 Treiimóto, m. an earthquake 
 Trèno, m. a train, equipage; a 
 
 sledge, or dray 
 Tren'a, a. thirty [fifth 
 
 Trentacinquesimo, a. the thirty- 
 Treiitamila, a. thirty thousand, an 
 infinite number [f)urlh 
 
 Trentaquattresimo, a. the ibirty- 
 Trentavècchia, /. an idle word to 
 
 fiiihten children 
 Trentesimo, o. the thirtieth 
 Trepi'làre, to quake for feir 
 Trepidazione, m. trembling for 
 
 fear ; great fright 
 Trèpido, a. trembling, shaking 
 Treppiède, m. a trevet, tripod 
 Trésca,/, a country dance ; trouble, 
 
 incumbrance 
 Trescare, to dance countrj- dances ; 
 
 to handle, to play, wanton, toy 
 Trescata,/, tattling, prating 
 Trescherei la,/, a little dance 
 Tr.-scóne, ni. a kind of dance 
 Tréspido, m. a prop 
 Tréspolo, m. a trestle, prop 
 Trinca, /. treacle, medicine, me- 
 dicament 
 Triangolire, a. triangular (three- 
 cornered) 
 Triàngolo, m. a triansle 
 Triìri^, m. stout soldiers in the 
 
 rear among the Ronans 
 Tribbiare, to grind, beat small 
 Trlbo, m. a tribe 
 5297 
 
 TRI 
 
 Tribolare, to afflict, trouble; to 
 
 torment one's self 
 Triliolatorc, ni. a tormentor 
 Tritx)lazione, /. tribulation 
 Tribolo, m. a thistle, a bramble; 
 tribulation; m.lilot (a plant;) 
 mourning; sorrow 
 Tribolóso, a. wretched 
 Tribù,/, a tribe 
 
 Tribulazióne, /. tee Tribolazióne 
 Tribuna,/, a pallery in a church 
 Tribunale, m. a tribunal 
 Tribunale, a. belonging to a court 
 
 of justice 
 Tribuaalménte, ad. sitting in the 
 
 judgment-seat 
 Tribunato, rn. tribune's ofiBcc 
 Tribunésco, a. of a tribune 
 Tribuno, m. a tribune 
 Tributare, to [jay tribute 
 Tributàrio, a. tribu'a'y 
 Tribtito, m. a tribute; render U 
 
 tributo alla natura, lo die 
 Triclinio, m. dining-hall 
 Tricorde, a. with ihree strings 
 Tricorpóreo, a. of 'hree bodies 
 Tricùspide, o. havin» three points 
 Tridènte, m. Nepiun^'s trident 
 Triduo, ITI. three days 
 Triégua,/. a truce 
 Trifera,/. a kind of eJecluarr 
 Trifogliàio, a. Ihree-letved 
 Trifoglio, m. trefoil (phnt) 
 Triforcìto, and Tiiforcùto, a. 
 
 Ihree-forked 
 Triforme, a. having three forms 
 Trigèmini, a. ihree-folJ 
 Trizèsinio, a. the thirtie'b 
 Triglia,/, a mullet 
 Trigonometria,/, trigonometry 
 Trillare, lo quaver, to trill 
 Trillo, m. a quaver, Irill 
 Trilustre, a. of three lustres, or fif- 
 teen years o; i 
 Trimèmbre, a. of three members 
 Trimestre, in. three months 
 Trimetro, m. a trimetre 
 Trimpellare, to play ill on the 
 
 lute, &c. 
 Trina,/ lace 
 Trinc/ire, to carouse 
 Trincato, a. cunning, sharp 
 Trincèa,/, a trench, an intrench- 
 ment [ment 
 
 Trincerare, to make an intrencb- 
 Triiichètto, m. the f .re-mast sail 
 Trinciante, »n. a carver at table 
 Trinciante, o, sharp, ciiiiniu^ 
 Trinciare, to cut, to carve ; to ca- 
 per, to cut capers 
 T.-inciéra,/. intreiiehmeot 
 Trincio, TU. a cutting
 
 TRI 
 
 Trincóne, m. a toper [Trinity 
 Trinità, /. the feast of the boly 
 Trino, a. cf three persoas 
 Triócco, m. a noisy assembly 
 Trionfale, a. triumphal 
 Trionfalmente, ad. triumphantly 
 Trionfante, a. triumphant 
 Trionfare, fo triumph, lo subdue 
 Trionfatóre, m. a triumpher 
 Triónfo, m. a triumph [parts 
 
 Tripartito, part, divided into three 
 Triplicare, to treble 
 Triplice, a. triple 
 Triplicemente, ad. trebly 
 Triplicità,/, a threefold quantity 
 Triplo, a. triple, threefold 
 Tripode, m. a stool, tripod 
 Trippa,/, tripe, belly, venter 
 Tripudiaméuto, m. the action of 
 
 dancin» 
 Tripudiare, to dance, caper 
 Tripudiatnre, nt. a dancer 
 Tripudio, 771. merriment in dancing 
 Trirégno, m. the pope's diadem 
 Trireme, /. a galley with three 
 
 banks of oars [father 
 
 Trisavolo, ni. a sreat srandfi' her's 
 Trislàccio, a. » icked. profligate 
 Trista^iine,/. wickedness 
 Tristamente, ad. sorrowfully 
 Tris'anzuolo, a. unhealthy 
 Tristàre, to be sorrowful 
 TristaréUn, Tristerellino, ana 
 
 Tristerello, a. unlucky, arch, 
 
 roguish 
 Tristézza,/, malice, grief, v^-a'ion 
 Tristizia, /. sadness, heaviness. 
 
 Tristo, a. sad, sorrowful ; unhap- 
 py, miserable, profliga'e, «icked 
 Tritamente, ad. piece-meal, com- 
 monly 
 Tritamento, 771. «hreshirs;, grinding 
 Tritare, to grind, pound ; to ex- 
 amine, consider 
 Tritèllo, VX. bran 
 Tritico, in. wheat 
 Trito, part, crumbled, ground ; 
 
 passo trito, common highway 
 Tritolo, m. a morsel, crumb 
 Tritono, m. a musical terra 
 Trihime, m. fragments, crumbs 
 Tritura, aiid Tri'urazione, /. gnef, 
 sorrow ; grinding, pounding, 
 pinching 
 Triunvirato, m. a triumvirate 
 Triunviro, m. a triumvir 
 Triviale, a. common, trivial 
 Trivialità, /. trivial manners, rus- 
 ticity 
 Trivialmente, od. in a trivial 
 
 TRU 
 
 Trivio, m. a highway ; a cross- 
 street 
 Trocisco, m, a sort of pill 
 Trofèo, 771. a trophy 
 Tròia, /. a sow 
 
 Troiata, 771. a gang of ruffians 
 Trómba,/, a trumpet ; a pump, en- 
 gine ; an elephant's trunk ; vén- 
 dere alla tromba, to sell by auc- 
 tion 
 Trombadóre, tti. a trumpeter 
 Trombare, to sound the irumpet 
 Tronibata,/. the sound of a trumpet 
 Trombeg^iante, a. trumpeting 
 Trombétta, /. a little trumpet, a 
 
 trumpeter 
 Trombettare, to sound the trumpet; 
 
 to divulge, publish around 
 Trombetiatóre. aiìd Trombettiere, 
 m. a trumpeter; one that pub- 
 lishes all he knows 
 Trombóne, m. a sackbut 
 Troncamente, ai. interruptedly 
 Troncire, to cut, break 
 Troncato, part, cut oS, imperfect, 
 
 unfinished 
 Troncatóre, 7?i. a cutter oflf 
 Trónco, a. cut otf, maime] 
 Trónco, m. truck of a ti-ee, stock 
 
 of a Eimily 
 Tronconcéll 1, rji. a little stump 
 Troncóne, 771. a trunk, stem of a 
 
 tree, a splin'er. a piece 
 Trónlìo, a. proud, angry 
 Troni, m. pi. thrones, angels 
 Tròno, 7T1. a seat, a throne ; thun- 
 der, thunier-bolt 
 Trrp-'logic, a. moral 
 Troppo, arf. too much ; a cader va 
 chi tròppo in alto sale, hasty 
 climbers have suJJen falls 
 Tròppo, 771, excess, superfluity 
 Tròppo, o. excessive 
 Tròscia, /. a furrow which the 
 
 water n;akes in running 
 Trò'a. /. a trout 
 
 Tro'ire, to dress, to stew a trout 
 Trottare, to trot, run 
 TroTtatore, m. a trotter 
 Tròtto, 77». a trot 
 Trottola, /. a top 
 Trottóne, ad. trotting 
 Trovàbile, a. that may be found 
 Trovaménto, m. invention, art 
 Trovare, to finJ, to meet with, 
 light upon ; to invent, compose 
 Trovato, r/ì. an invention 
 Trovatore, r7i. an inven'or, a poet 
 Tniccire, and Trucci;tre, to hit 
 the bowl [billiards 
 
 Trijcco, 771, billiards, the game of 
 Tnice, a. cruel, fierce 
 
 TUR 
 
 Trucidare, to murder, to kill 
 Trucidatore, m. a murderer 
 Truciolare, to cut in pieces 
 Trùciolo, 771. a chip, or particle 
 Truculento, a. cruel, barbaroiis 
 TrutCt, /. a trick, cheat ; a toy 
 Truffale, to deceive, cheat ; te 
 
 make a fool of 
 Trutìàtore, and Truffiere, m. a* 
 
 impostor, a cheat 
 Trulleria,/, imposition, deceit 
 Truògo, and Truogolo, m. 
 
 trough 
 Triippa, /. a troop, company 
 Trutilare, to whistle like a thrush 
 Tu. proTi. thou 
 Tuba, /. a trumpet 
 Tubare, to groan, complain 
 Tiibera, /. and Tubero, m. the 
 
 medlar-tree 
 Tubercolo, 7/1. a swelling 
 Tuberosità,/, a tumour, swelling 
 Tuberóso, a. bunchy, tuberous 
 
 771. the tuberose 
 Tijbio, 771. a tube 
 Tuillo. m. the root of the nail and 
 
 hoof [down, to se 
 
 Tuffare, to plunge, dip ; to go 
 Tuliirsi, to plunge one's self 
 Tuffo, 771. a dippins, plunging 
 Tutfolo, 771, a kind of bird 
 Tfifo, 771. a kind of porous stone 
 TuiTJrio, T71. a cave, a hut 
 Tuliixino, TTi. a tulip 
 Tumsfatto, pari, swollen, bloated 
 Tùmida, a. proud, lofty 
 Tumors, tji. a swe ling ; pride 
 Tumornso, a. swollen, bloated 
 Tumu.àre, to bury 
 Tumulo, m. a tomb, grave 
 Tumtilto, m. a tumult 
 Tumultuónte, a. tumultuous 
 Tumul-uàre, to nuke a tumult ; to 
 
 mutiny [ously 
 
 Tumultuariamente, ad. tumultu- 
 Tumultuirio, a. hasty, done in a 
 
 hurry [ously 
 
 Tumultuosamente, ad. tumultu- 
 Tumultiiòso, a. tumultuous 
 Tùnica. /. a tunic, or jacket ; 3 
 
 membrane, or thin skin 
 Tuo, pTOiu thy 
 Tuòno, m. thunder, a tone in mo- 
 
 sic ; riméttere in tuòno, to set 
 
 one to rights 
 Tuórìo, m. the yolk of an egg ; the 
 
 centre, the middle 
 Turàcciolo, 771. a cork 
 Turamemo, 771. a stopping up 
 Turare, to stop up, to cork 
 Turba. /. a multitude, throng 
 Turbàbile, o. easy to be disturbed
 
 TUI 
 
 Turbaménto, tri. trouble, perturba- 
 tion, insurrection, revolt ; dis- 
 turbi nee 
 
 Turbante, m. a Turk's cap, turban 
 
 Turttare, to trouble, disturb j to in- 
 terrupt, disorder 
 
 Turbarsi, to grow cloudy 
 
 Turbatetto, o. agitated [law) 
 
 Turbativa, /. an indictment (in 
 
 Turba'òre, m. a disturbar 
 
 Turbazióne, /. trouble, disturbance 
 
 Tùrbine, and Turbinio, m. a 
 whirlwind ; a kind of shell 
 
 Turbinóso, o. whirling, storming 
 
 'J\irbo, m. darkness ; a storm, a 
 whirlwind 
 
 Turbolènto, o. turbulent 
 
 Turbolén/a. /. turbulency, uneasi- 
 ness ; trouble, iribulation 
 
 Turcasso, m. a quiver 
 
 Turchasco, a. of a Turk 
 
 Turchina, /. turquoise (a precious 
 stoue) 
 
 Turchiniccio, a. bluish 
 
 Turchino, o. blue, azure 
 
 Turcimanno, m. a drogoman, an 
 interpreter 
 
 Turco, m. a Turk 
 
 Turgore, to swell 
 
 Tùrgido, a. swelled 
 
 Tunbile, m. a censer 
 
 Ti'irma, /. a troop of horse ; a 
 flock of sheep ; a crowd of peo- 
 ple 
 
 Turpe, a. bise, d^'formed, dirty 
 
 Turpemente, ad. shamefully 
 
 Turpézza,/, di.hones'y, baseness 
 
 Turpissimamente, ad. most shame- 
 fully 
 
 Turpi'à, /. baseness 
 
 Turpitudine,/, deformity 
 
 Turtumaglio, m. a kind of herb 
 
 Tuléh, /. guardianship, tuition, 
 protection 
 
 Tutelato, a. protected by a tutor 
 
 Tutóre, m. a guardian, tutor 
 
 Tutta fiata, Tiitta via. and Tiilla 
 vòlta, ad. always, continually; 
 nevertheless ; yet 
 
 Tutta vòlta che, ad. so many times 
 as, whenever 
 
 Tutto, a. all, the whole ; tutti e 
 cinque andammo all' ój.era, we 
 went all five to the opeia 
 
 Tutto, ad. wholly, entirely 
 
 Tutto in un tempo, ad. suddenly ; 
 at once 
 
 Tuttoché, ad. although, almost 
 
 Tuttóra, ad. always 
 
 Tutt' uno, ad. entirely the same 
 
 Tutt' uòmo, every man 
 
 Tutumàglio, m. the milk-thistle 
 
 UDÌ 
 
 Tutùtto, ad. entirely, altogether 
 Tùzia, /. tutty, a kind of zinc 
 
 u 
 
 UÌ ad. where 
 ) Ubbia,/, a bad omen 
 Ubbidiènte, a. obedien', dutiful 
 L'bbidi.inza,/. obedience 
 Ubbidieiizlere, m. an obedientiary 
 
 (law term) 
 Ubbidire, to obey, to be dutiful 
 Ubbi'lilòa-, TO. he who obeys 
 Ul/liióso, a. superstitious 
 Ubblifire, to for;jet 
 Ubbriacire, to intoxicate 
 Ubbrinchezza,/. drunkenness 
 L'bbri Ktn, a. drunk 
 Ubbri.ico.ie, m. a great drunkard 
 Uberifero, o. that has teats, copi >us, 
 
 fertile [pap 
 
 U'bero, m. U'bpra, /. pi. breast, 
 Ubertà,/. abundance, frui fulness 
 Ubertoso, o. frui fui, abundant 
 U'bi, ad. where 
 Ubriac'iccio, a. drunk 
 Ubriach.-zza, /. drunkenness 
 Uccellabile, a. silly 
 Uccell'iccio, TO. a voracious bird : 
 
 a simiilr'ton 
 Uccellagióne, /. a fowling ; the 
 
 fowling seas-'H ; game 
 Uccellaia,/, an aviary, a placete 
 
 keep binls 
 Uccellame, m. game, or a great 
 
 number of birds 
 Uccellaniénto, jn. derision 
 Uccell'ire, to fowl, go a bird-catch- 
 ing; to banter, rail at; to long 
 
 for 
 Uccellatóre, m. a bird-catcher 
 Uccellaltira, /. a fowling, the fowl- 
 ing season 
 Uccellétto, TO. a little bird 
 Uccelliéra, /. an aviary, or large 
 
 cage 
 Uccellino, to. a little bird ; pigliare 
 
 gli uccellini, to toy, loiter 
 Uccello, TO. a bird, simpleton 
 Ucchiéllo, m. a but'on-hole 
 Uccidere, to kill, slay 
 Uccidiménto, to. a murder 
 Ucciditóre, to. a murtlerer 
 Uccisióne, f. a slaughter 
 Ucciso, a. killed 
 Udibile, a. audible 
 Udiènza, and Udiénzia,/. audience, 
 
 or audi'ory; dire udiènza, to 
 
 hearken to 
 
 2£9 
 
 ULT 
 
 Udiménto, m. the act of t 
 
 Udire, io hear, isteu to 
 
 Udi a, /. the hearing ; per udita, 
 
 by hear-say [senses) 
 
 ITdilo, TO. the hearing (one of the 
 Uditore, TO. an auditor, bearer 
 Uditorio, TO. auJItory 
 Idizioue, /. a hearing 
 Vtiuin, TO. oflice 
 Uticiale, TO. an officer 
 Uticiare, to ofiiciate 
 Uticiatura, /. divine service 
 Uficio, m. an office, duty 
 Ulìciós'), a. ofTicious 
 U'f'j, a ufo, gra'is 
 U'ggia, /. a shade, omen, au^ry ; 
 
 èssere, pmv.irbi, o venire in ù;:- 
 
 gia, to be hate;!, to wear>', dis- 
 
 jileasc ; avéie in ù^ìa, tu hate, 
 
 abh'ir 
 Uggi ilire, to howl [irustfid 
 
 Ug^i ISO, a. shady, suspicious, mis- 
 U'gna,/. a nail, claw, fingers 
 Ujn'ire, to cut with a sharp graver 
 Ugna'ù-a, /. (agli ire a,) to cut 
 
 with a sharp graver 
 U'gnere, to anoint, rub; to dn» a 
 
 wound 
 U'gnere le mani, to bribe 
 Ugninièiito, TO. anniu ing 
 U:rnoiie, m. clutches, claw* 
 U'g ill, /. the uvula of >he palate 
 U.'nn'>ti'>, TO. a Huguenot 
 Uguagliaménto, m. the act ff 
 
 n:aking equal 
 Uguagli nza, /. equality 
 Ugua;l. !, to equal 
 Uguile o. equal, like 
 Uguali'à, /. equality 
 Uiualmente, ad. equally 
 Uhèi ! ùiterj. alas ! 
 U'Icera, /. an ulcer 
 Ulceragione, Ulcerayione, /. atia 
 
 Ulceramtn'o, wi. ulceration 
 Ulcer'ire, to ulcerate 
 Ulceróso, a. ulcerous 
 Uli'ine, /. moisture, drynesE, 
 
 dampness 
 Uliginoso, a. moist, damp 
 Uliva,/ an olive 
 UlivAle, and Ulivàre, a. the form 
 
 "fan olive 
 UlivSstro, a. olive-coloured ; rn. 
 
 wild olive-tree 
 Ulivélla, /. an iron spike, iron 
 
 pincers, slinzs 
 Uliveto, TO. an olive-yard 
 Ullvigno, a. olive-colnured 
 Ulivo. TO. olive-'ree, olive branch 
 Ulterióre, a. farther 
 Ulteriormén'e, ad. besides 
 Ultimaménte, ad. lately, lastly
 
 UNC 
 
 Ultimare, to finish, perfect 
 
 Ultimato, part, terniinated 
 
 C'ltimo, a. l^t ; all' ùltimo, ad. at 
 last 
 
 Ultóre, m. and Ultrlce, /. a re- 
 venger, an avenger 
 
 Ululare, to honi. or roar 
 
 Ululalo, m. howlics, roaring 
 
 U'lulo, m. a howlin; 
 
 Umanamente, ad. humanely, 
 friendly, kindly, gently, cour- 
 teously, aUably 
 
 Umanarsi, to take human flesh 
 
 Umanato, part, made huuinn, in- 
 carnated [a humanist 
 
 Umanista, m. skilled in leariiin^. 
 
 Umanità, /. humanity, classical 
 learning 
 
 Umano, a. human, humane, afla- 
 ble ; lettere umane, liberal edu- 
 cation 
 
 Umbè, ad. now, then 
 
 Umbilico, m. navel, middle 
 
 U'mero, m. shouiJer 
 
 Ume'tare, lo moisvn 
 
 Umetta'lvo, a. mois'ening 
 
 Umettazióne, /. a moistening, cool- 
 ing [ne 
 
 Umidétto, and Umidiccio, a. mois-, 
 
 Umidénza, Umidità, /. a7ìd Umi- 
 dóre, m. mois'ure, dampness 
 
 Umidire, io moisten 
 
 Umidito, part, moistened 
 
 U'mido, a. damp ; m. moisture, 
 dampness 
 
 U'mile, a. humble, vile 
 
 Umili.ica,/. an apricot 
 
 Umiliaco, m. an apricot-tree 
 
 Umiliare, to humble 
 
 Umiliato, part, hunibled 
 
 Umiliazióne, f. a «rf Umiliaménto, 
 m. submission, humiliation 
 
 Umiltà,/, humili'y 
 
 Umilmente, ad. humbly 
 
 Umoraccio, m. bai humour 
 
 Umóre, m. humour, dampness, in- 
 clina'ion, bent; un bell' umóre, 
 a buflbcnj dar nell' umóre, to 
 please 
 
 Umorista, m. humorist 
 
 Umorosità,/. humidi'v 
 
 Umoróso, a. rver damp 
 
 U'na, ad. toze'her wi'h 
 
 Unanimaniénte, ad. unanimously 
 
 Unànime, a. unanimous 
 
 Unanimità,/, unanimi y 
 
 Uncicire, a/id Uncicire, tosna'ch, 
 wres», catch ; hang on a hook ; 
 to take away, seize, to take wi.h 
 a hook 
 
 Uncicito. Uncinato, and Uncimi'o. 
 a, crooked, booked, rapacious ; 
 
 UNO 
 
 egli ha le mani uncicate, he is 
 
 light-fingered 
 Uncino, m. a hook 
 Uudécimo, a. the eleventh 
 U'ndici, m. anda. eleven 
 U'ngere, to anoint 
 U'nghero, m. an Hungarian sequin 
 U'nghia, and U'gna, /. a na" 
 
 ùnghie di cavallo, a horse's hoof 
 Unghiato, and Unghiato, a. that 
 
 has nails 
 Unghiélla, /. a whitlow 
 Unghióne, m. claws, cr clu'ches 
 Unghiùto, part, having nails 
 U'ngola, /. membrane over the 
 
 eye [unguent 
 
 Unguentare, to anoint, rub with 
 Unguentàrio, and Unguenliére, t7i. 
 
 a perfumer 
 Unguènto, in. ointment, unguent. 
 
 ixinia!um, perfume 
 U'nsuis, m. a whitlow 
 Unibile, o. easy to be joined 
 Unicamente, ad. only, entirely ; 
 
 unicamente amato, dearly be- 
 loved 
 Unicità,/, singularity 
 U'nico, a. only, sole ; è ùnico nel 
 
 suo mestiere, he b very expert 
 
 at his trade 
 Unicòrno, nj. an unicorn 
 Unificare, to unite 
 Uniformarsi, to conform 
 Unifonne, a. uniform 
 Uniformemente, ad. uniformly 
 Uniformità,/, uniformity 
 Unigènito, m. only son 
 Uniménto, m. and Unióne, /. 
 
 union, unity, junction 
 Unire, to join ; level, unite 
 Uiiisfino, nu unison 
 Unissimo, a. the only one 
 Ur.i ancénte, ad. joinly 
 Uni'à,/. unity, conjunction 
 Unitivo, a. that unites, uniting 
 Uui'o, part, of one mind, collected 
 Unitóre. m. a media'or 
 Universale, a. universal 
 Universalità,/, universality 
 Universalizzare, to reduce' to uni- 
 
 ve-^lity 
 Universalmente, ad. universally 
 Università,/, university, generali 
 
 ty, universality 
 Univèrso, tji. the universe 
 Univèrso, a. universi 
 Uni vocazióne./, univocation 
 rniv"co. a. in one voice 
 Unizzir i, to identify one's self 
 Uno, una, one, a, an ; uno a uno, 
 
 one by one; in uno, ad. toje'h- 
 
 er ; un tanto per uuo, so much a 
 
 URT 
 
 piece, or head ; I'un per l'altro» 
 one for another 
 U'nqua, and Uuquanche, ad. ne? 
 
 er, ever 
 Unquemai, ad. never 
 Uutare, to anoint, rub 
 Untato, part, anointed 
 Unticcio, a. oily, grea.sy 
 Unto, a. anointed, greasy 
 U'nto, m. hog's lard, grease 
 Untosità,/. olliness, unctuosity 
 Untume, m. unctuous matter ; 
 
 filthiness, dirtiness 
 Unzioncélla,/. light unction 
 Unzione,/, an anointing, unction 
 Uomaccio, m. a cltimsy clown, a 
 
 fat fool 
 Uomicciattolo, and Uomicciuólo, 
 
 ni. a little man 
 Uominaccio, m. poor wretch 
 Uomo, m. a man ; uòmo di villa, 
 a villager ; uòmo di città, a citi- 
 zen ; uomo d' arme, a warrior ; 
 uòmo a cavallo, a horseman ; 
 uòmo di testa, a strong-headed 
 man ; uòmo di conto, a man of 
 merit; uomo di mézzo, a medi- 
 ator 
 Uoinùzzo, m. a fellow 
 Uòpo, m. benefit, interest ; need, 
 want ; aver uopo, to want ; far 
 d' uopo, to be necessary 
 Uòsa,/, spatterdashes 
 Uòvo, T)U an egg ; uova di pésce, 
 the spawn of "fish ; Pasqua d'uo- 
 va, Easter ; rómjiere l'uòvo in 
 _ bocca, lo bafBe one's designs 
 Uòvolo, ni. a sort of mushroom ; 
 a slip of a reed ; the joint of a 
 bone 
 U'pupa,/. a lapwing ; a tuft 
 Uracano, m. a hurricane 
 Urbanamente, ad. politely 
 Urbanità,/, courtesy, urbanity 
 Urbano, a. civil, courteous 
 Urènte, a. dry 
 
 Uretèri, m. pU ureters (the urine 
 pipes) [sage; 
 
 U'retra, /. urethra (the urine pas- 
 Urgénte, a. urgent, pressing 
 Urgènza,/, urgency, necessity 
 U'rgere, to urge. prtK (Latin word) 
 Urinare, to make water 
 Urlaniénto, m. a howling 
 Urlante, a. howlin», roaring 
 Urlare, to howl, to roar 
 U'rio, m. howl, lamentation 
 U'ma,/. pitcher, po', urn, box 
 Ur'ainénto, ni. a push, a shock 
 Urtan'e, a. dashing 
 Urtare, to hit, dash, pu^h, pumM 
 Urtala,/, stroke, pursuit
 
 usu 
 
 U'rto, m. and Urtatura, /. shock, 
 encounter, hit, mishap, knock 
 
 Urlóne, m. a great shock 
 
 Usàggio, m. use 
 
 tìsaméuto, m. conversation, fa- 
 miliarity, usage, commerce 
 
 Usante, a. convei-sing, atlable 
 
 UsànTa, /. and Vitdo, m. use, cus- 
 tom, fashion, conversation 
 
 Usare, to be accustomed, to use, to 
 frequent 
 
 Usatamente, ad. commonly 
 
 Usalo, a. common, usual ; accus- 
 tomed 
 
 Usato, m. use, custom 
 
 Usatti, m. pi. biots 
 
 Usbèrgo, m. cuirass, armour 
 
 Uscente, o. going out 
 
 Usciale, TO. a screen 
 
 Usciere, m. door-keeper 
 
 Usciménto, m. event, issue, a go- 
 
 ing 
 
 out 
 
 U'scio, m. a door, a gate 
 
 Uscire, to go out, issue, tend, end ; 
 uscir il vino tjal capo, to sleep 
 one's self sober; uscir di passo, to 
 mend one's pace; uscir di tuono, 
 to sing err play out of tune ; 
 uscir di fuòri di se, to grow 
 mad ; stupid ; uscire a riva, to 
 land ; uscir di bando, to be re- 
 called from banishment ; uscir 
 dall' ànimo, to forget 
 
 Uscita, /. issue, a vvay out, pas- 
 sage ; méttere a uscita, to put at 
 interest, to put down among the 
 expenses 
 
 Uscito, part, gone, come out 
 
 Uscitiira,/. a going nut 
 
 Usignuòlo, m. a nightingale 
 
 Usitataménte, ad. usually 
 
 Usitato, a. usual, common 
 
 U'so, m. use, custom ; usance, 
 service 
 
 Uso, part, used, accustomed 
 
 Usoliére, m. a lace, siring 
 
 Ustolàre, to long, wish for 
 
 Ustòrio, o. vetro ustòrio, burning 
 glass 
 
 Usuale, a. usual, common 
 
 Usufruttàre, and Usufruttu.'ire, to 
 enjoy the profits without prop- 
 erty 
 
 Usufrutto, m, profit without prop- 
 erty [term) 
 
 Usufruttuirio, a. usufructuaiy (law 
 
 Usiira, /. usury, eXaclioii 
 
 Usuraio, arid Usuriere, m. usurer 
 
 Usuràio, and Usunirio, a. luuri- 
 ous, unjust 
 
 Usureggiaménto, to. usury 
 
 Usureggiare, to lend on usury 
 
 VAG 
 
 Usureggiato, part, lent on usury 
 
 Usurione, to. an usurer 
 
 Usurpariiénto, to. atid Usurpa- 
 zióne,/, usurpation 
 
 Usurpare, to usurp 
 
 Usur|<àto, part, usurped 
 
 Usurpa óre, m. an usurper 
 
 Ulello, TO. a cruet, phial 
 
 Utènsili, TO. pi. utensils 
 
 Uterino, a. uterine ; fratello ute- 
 rino, a brother by the mother's 
 side 
 
 U'tero, TO. matrix, womb 
 
 U'lile, TO. aitd Utilità, /. useful- 
 ness, utility 
 
 U'lile, a. use'ful, profitable 
 
 Ulilit.'ire, to profit 
 
 i;ii lizzare, to profit, gain, acquire 
 
 Utilmente, aa. usefully 
 
 U'va, /. grapes; uva passa, rais- 
 ins ; uva de' frati, currants ; uva 
 spina, gooseberrj' ; poca uva e 
 molla fòglia, great C17 and little 
 wool 
 
 U'vn'a,/. the uvula 
 
 U'zzolo, TO. intense desire 
 
 V 
 
 ■yACA'NTE, a. vacant, empty 
 * Vacanterla,/. superfluity 
 
 Vacanza, ajiil Vacànzia, /. vaca- 
 tion, vacancy 
 
 Vacare, to be vacant, empty; to 
 attend, apply to 
 
 VacAtn, o. vacant 
 
 Vacazióne, /. vacancy, rest 
 
 V-icca,/. a cow ; a strumpet 
 
 Vaccarèlla,/, a heifer 
 
 V.icc;iro, /. a cow-keeper 
 
 Vacchétta, /. a younz cow ; Rus- 
 sian leather ; a day-book 
 
 Vaccina,/ beef 
 
 Vacillaménto, to. a wavering, ir- 
 resolution [waver 
 
 Vacili.'ire, to be light-headed, to 
 
 Vacillazióne,/, vacillation 
 
 Vacilliti, aivd Vacillitàde, /. ir- 
 resolution, wavering 
 
 Vacu'ire, to evacuate 
 
 Vacuaziòne,/. evacuation 
 
 Vacuità,/, emptiness 
 
 Vacuo, a. empty, free, idle 
 
 V.idd, TO. a ford 
 
 Vagaliond.'ire, to ramble about 
 
 Vagabniidità, /. a rambl'ng 
 
 Vagabóndo, and Vagabundo, a. 
 wandering, vagrant 
 
 Vagamente, ad. handsomely 
 301 
 
 VAL 
 
 Vagaménto, to. rambliag 
 Vagfire, to rove, stray 
 Va^tor», m. a vagabond 
 Vagazione, /. distraction, »?jr 
 
 deling 
 Vagellàio, f. a dyer 
 \agellire, lo waver, to wander 
 Vagéllo, TO. a large brass pot ; * 
 
 dyer's vat 
 Vagheggiaménto, to. an amorous 
 
 look ; courlship 
 Vagheggiare, to cast an amorous 
 
 look ; to court a woman 
 Vaghejgiatore, to. an admirer, a 
 
 gallant 
 Vagheggino, to. a beau, a spark 
 Vaghe:to, a. lenteel, fine 
 Vaghézza, /. beauty, charm ; a de- 
 sire, passion, inclio-ition 
 Vagillare, to be wavering 
 Vagillaziónc,/. a wavering, irreK)- 
 
 lution, uncertainly 
 Va^imén'o, to. a crying 
 Vagina,/, a sheath ; ihin skin 
 Vagire, to cry (as children do) 
 Vàglia, /. courage, stoutueea ; 
 
 price, worth; un uón!0 di gran 
 
 vàglia, a very deserving Diao 
 Vagliare, lo sift ; lo slight 
 Vagliatóre, to. a siOer 
 Vagliatura,/, a sifing 
 Vàglio, m. a sifl, a com-sieve 
 Vago, m. a lover, a s|)ark 
 Vago, a. wandering, inconstant, 
 
 vague, undetermined ; desirous, 
 
 or agreeable ; egli è molto v.ago 
 
 della caccia, he delights very 
 
 much in hunting 
 Vagoli're, to wander, err 
 Vai.'iio, TO. a furrier 
 Vaiato, a. gray 
 Vaiézza. /. a blackness 
 Vainiglia./ vanilla 
 Vàio, a. blacki>h 
 Vàio, TO. a gray minever, or vary 
 
 in heraldry 
 Vaiolato, a. blackish 
 Vaiuóle, /. pi. and Vaiuólo, to. 
 
 the small-pox 
 Valcàre, to pass 
 Vàlco, TO. a pas^ge 
 Vale, TO. farewell 
 Valéggio, TO. power, force 
 Valènte, a. skilful, excellent, 
 
 brave, valiant 
 Valentemente, ad. bravely 
 Valentoria, and Valentia, /. ^al 
 
 our, bravery 
 Valentuòmo, to. a valiant man; a 
 
 skilful, deserving man 
 Valènza, and Valenzla,/. valour, 
 
 virtue
 
 VAN 
 
 Valére, to be worth ; to suffice, or 
 
 to be useful 
 
 Valérsi d'uua cosa, to make use of 
 a thing [estate 
 
 Valer di mèglio, to improve one's 
 
 Valére, »7j. worth, value 
 
 Valetudinàrio, a, sickly 
 
 ValetlJdiDe,/. health 
 
 Valévole, a. useful, good, valuable 
 
 Valicàbile, a. fordabfe, passable 
 
 Va/icàre, to pass over, or ford 
 
 Valicatore, m. one who passes 
 over ; a transgressor 
 
 Vàlico, m. a ford, opening, pas- 
 sage ; aspinning-whecl, aspindle 
 
 Validamente, ai. validly, legally 
 
 Validare, to validate, ratify, con- 
 firm 
 
 Validità,/, validity 
 
 Vàlido, a. strong, robust; valid, 
 decisive 
 
 Valigia,/, a portmanteau 
 
 Valigiàio, m, a cloak-bag maker 
 
 Vali -ri no. m. valise 
 
 Valigiotto, r>i. a cloak-bag 
 
 Vallare, to trench about 
 
 VallaU, f. a valley, or trench 
 
 Vallate, a. walled, fenced 
 
 Valle,/, a vale, valley 
 
 Valle.-!,/, a valley 
 
 Valletta,/, a little vale 
 
 Valléltn. m. a «ervaut 
 
 Vallo, JTU a palisade, rampart 
 
 Vallonàta,/. a valley 
 
 Vallóne, m. a large valley 
 
 Vallonéa,/. a galf-nut 
 
 Valoramento, m. a fortifying 
 
 Valóre, m. valour, bravery j value, 
 price 
 
 Valorosamente, ad. bravely 
 
 Valoi-óso, a. valiant, stout ; effica- 
 cious, powerful 
 
 Val-sente, jtu value, price ; a stock, 
 a state 
 
 Valso, part, valued, worth 
 
 Valuazióne, /. appraisement 
 
 Valura, and Valuta, /. valour, 
 price, or value 
 
 Valutare, to value, rate 
 
 Vampa, m. a flame, love 
 
 Vampeggiante, a. blazing, ardent 
 
 Vampeggiare, to blaze 
 
 Vampo, m. a Came, or lightning; 
 menar vampo, to fly in a passion 
 
 Vanaglòria, /. vain-glory, pride 
 Vanagloriarsi, to b(^t of, m glory 
 in à thing [proud 
 
 Vanaglorióso, o. full of vain-glory, 
 Vanamente, ad. vainly 
 Vaneggiaménto, m. fo'lly, fury 
 Vane?§iàre, to dote ; to rave, to be 
 void 
 
 VAR 
 
 Van^giatóre, m. a dotard 
 Vanerello, a. little, vain, foppish 
 Vanézza,/, vanity, vain-glory 
 ■V ànga, j. a spade 
 Vangaiuole, y. jiU a drag-net 
 Vangare, to dig the ground 
 Vangala,/, digged ground 
 Vangatore, m. a digger 
 Vangatura, /. the act of digging ; 
 
 the digging time 
 Vangélico, a. evangelic 
 Vangelis'a, rn. an evangelist 
 Vangelizzàre, to preach the gospel 
 Vangèlo, and Vangélio, in. the 
 
 grspel 
 Vanguàrdia,/, vanguard- 
 Vanire, to vanish 
 Vanità, /. vanity, pride 
 Vanni, m. pi. (poet, exp.) the 
 
 wings 
 Vano, o. vain, proud ; frail, per- 
 ishable ; in vano, ad. to no 
 purpose [lessness 
 
 Vano, m. an empty place ; need- 
 Vantaggiare, to exceed; to spare, 
 
 save, to increase 
 Vantaggiato, a. excellent, perfect 
 Vantaggio, to. adva:.tage, profit, 
 happiness ; stare a vantàggio, to 
 be above one ; da vantarlo, ad. 
 moreover, besides 
 Vantaggiosamente, ad. advantage- 
 ously [itable 
 Vantaggióso, a. advantageous, prof- 
 Vantagione, /. and Vantaménto, 
 
 m. a bra^ng, vanity 
 Vantarsi, to boast, glory; to pre- 
 tend to 
 Vantato, a. famous 
 Vantatóre, m. a boaster 
 Vantazióne,/, a boasting 
 Vanteria, /. » glorying, or va- 
 pouring 
 Vanto, TO. praise, honour; advan- 
 tage, victory ; a boasting, glory- 
 ing ; darsi vanto, to boast 
 Vaporabilità,/. evaporation 
 Vaporare, to exhale or evaporate 
 Vaporazióne, /. evaporation 
 Vapóre, m. a vapour 
 Vaporévole, a. full of vapours 
 Vaporiti, and Vaporosità, /. va- 
 pour, exhalation 
 i Vaporóso, a. vaporous 
 j Vapulazióne, /. chastisement 
 i Varare, to launch a ship, to land 
 j Varcare, to pass over 
 I Varco, m. a passage, opening 
 Variàbile, i. changeable 
 j Variamente, ad. differently 
 Variaménto, m. variation 
 I Variante, a. difièrent, variable 
 302 
 
 VED 
 
 Varianza,/, variety, change 
 Variare, to vary, alter 
 Variatamente, ad. diversely 
 Variato, a. divers, dilferent; ftr 
 
 riable, inconstant 
 Variazióne, /. variation 
 Varieggiare, to diversify 
 Varietà, /. variety, diversity ; ta» 
 
 riation, alteration 
 Vàrio, a. various, different ; 
 
 changeable, fickle ; ho l'animo 
 
 vàrio dal vostro, I am not of 
 
 your opinion 
 Varo. a. crooked, uneven 
 Vasàio, m. i potter 
 Vasca, /. a basin 
 Vascèllo, m, a ship 
 Vàscolo, m. a small vessel 
 Vase, m. a vase, vessel 
 Vasellaggio, m. plates, disbet 
 Vasellàio, tji. a potter 
 Vasellame, and Vasellaménto. m. 
 
 gold or silver plate 
 Vasellettiéra,/. a casket 
 Vasèllo, m. a vase, vessel, ship 
 Vaso, T)i. a vase, vessel 
 Vas-allaggio, m. vassalage 
 Vassallo, m. a vassal, cr a servant 
 Vassóio, TO. a tea-table 
 Vastamente, ad. amply 
 Vastità,/, vastness, hugeness 
 Vasto, a. vast, spacious 
 Vasto, TO. (p. ex.) the main, sea 
 Vate, TO. (p. ex.) a poet, a bard 
 Vaticinare, to foretell 
 Vaticinazióne, /. and Vaticinio, 
 
 TO. a prophecy 
 Vatticondio, God bless yon 
 Ve, fTcn. you, to you 
 Ve, ad. there, yonder 
 Vècchia, /. an old woman 
 Vecchiàia, /. old age 
 Vecchiàrda, /. aTui Vecchiardo, TO. 
 
 a mischievous old woman, t» 
 
 man 
 Vecchierélla, /. and Vecchierèllo, 
 
 TO. a good old woman, or old 
 
 man 
 Vecchiézza,/, old age 
 Vècchio, a, old, ancient [maji 
 
 Vecchióne, to. a respectable old 
 Vecchiòtta,/, a healthy old woma* 
 Vecchiòtto, TO. a stout'oJd man 
 Vecchiume, to. a heap of rags 
 Véccia, /. fitch, m vetcli (a grain) 
 Véce, /. room, place ; in véce, ad, 
 
 in the room of, instead 
 Vececancellièrt, to. a vice-ch»» 
 
 cellor 
 Vececonte, to. a viscount 
 Vedènte, a. seeing 
 Vedènte, to. the tight
 
 VEG 
 
 Vsdére, to see, consider; dire a 
 vedére, to let see, show ; vedére 
 il bello, to watch the opportuni- 
 ty ; non veder l'ora, to be impjk- 
 tient ; vedére chiaro, to compre- 
 hend well ; veder tòrto, lo mis- 
 take ; veder volentieri, to receive 
 one kindly 
 Vedére, m. the sight 
 Vedetla, /. a senti^ on horseback ; 
 (tare alle vedette, to stand upon 
 the watch 
 Veditóre, m. a by-stander 
 Veditóri, m. pL custom-bouse offi- 
 cers 
 Védova,/, a widow 
 Vedovanza,/, widowhood 
 Vedovare, to make one a widower, 
 
 or a widow ; to deprive 
 Vedovèlla,/, a youn» widow 
 Vedovézza,/. widowhood 
 VudovUe, a. of a widow, or wid- 
 ower 
 Vedovile, m. a jointure 
 Vcdovità,/. wiilowhood 
 Védovo, m. a widower 
 Védovo, a. solitary, widowed 
 V<"duta, /. the sight, or prospect ; 
 far veduta, to pretend ; testimò- 
 nio di vediìta, an e>;e-witness 
 Vedutamente, ad. plainly 
 Veduto, part, seen ; far vedtito, to 
 
 make believe 
 Veemènte, a. vehement, fierce 
 Veementemente, ad. vehemently, 
 
 forcibly 
 Veemenza, and Veemenzia, /. ve- 
 hemence, violence 
 Vegetabile, a. vegetable 
 Vegetale, a. what vegetates 
 Vegetali, m. pi. vegetable» 
 Vegetare, to vegetate 
 Vegetativo, a. vegetative 
 Vegetazióne,/, vegetation, growth 
 Vegetévole, a. vegetable 
 Vègeto, a. robust, stout, quick 
 Veggente, a. seeing ; a suo veg- 
 gènte, m his presence 
 Vègghia, /. watching, nr evening ; 
 
 vatch, sentry 
 Végghie,/. pi. lucubrations 
 Vegghiaménto, m. watching 
 Vegghi'inte, a. watchful, vigilant 
 Vegihiire, to watch, sit tip 
 Vegghiatóre, m. a watchful man 
 Vegghiévole, o. vigilant ; careful 
 Vegghievolmente, ad. carefully 
 Veggia,/. a cask, pipe 
 Véggiolo, TO. vetches, tares 
 Véglia,/, watching, or the evening, 
 
 evening party 
 Vegliiotte, a. vigilant 
 
 VEN 
 
 Vegliirdo, m. an old m:in 
 
 Vegliare, to watch, sit up 
 
 Vegliatóre, m. a watchful man 
 
 Vegliévole, a. watchful 
 
 Vèglio, a. old, ancient 
 
 Vèglio d'oro, the golden fleece 
 
 Vegnènte, a. near, next, coming, 
 thriving, strong 
 
 Veicolo, aiid Velculo, m. a ch.\riot, 
 vehicle 
 
 Véla, /. a sail ; fi^ratively, a 
 ship ; d-ire le vele al vènto, to 
 set sai! ; a véle gónhe, full sail 
 
 Velame, m. a veil, or very thin 
 skin 
 
 Velamènto, m. a veil, or pretence 
 
 Velire, to veil, cover, hide; velar 
 l'occhio, fo fall asleep 
 
 Velata,/, a sailing 
 
 Velatóre, m. he who veils 
 
 Vela'Cira, /. a slope, or glacis 
 
 Velazióne,/. a veil, cover 
 
 Ve! iKgi aménto, m. a sailing 
 
 V(l(-;;/i.ire, to set sail 
 
 VuU.g'iatóre, m. a sailor 
 
 Velenifero, a. venomous 
 
 Veléno, m. venom ; poison ; ha- 
 tred ; spile, anger 
 
 Velenosamente, ad. in a rage 
 
 Velenosétto, a. a little venomous ; 
 angry, in a passion 
 
 Velenosità,/, poison, or rage 
 
 Velenóso, a. poisonous ; paróle ve- 
 lenóse, sharp words 
 
 Velétta,/, a sentinel (on towers) 
 
 Veletlàio, m. a veil-maker 
 
 Velettàre, to watch 
 
 Vèlia,/, a sea-mew, cob, or gull 
 
 VelilìcAre, to sail, set sail 
 
 Vèlie, m. the will 
 
 Velleità,/, velleity, inclination 
 
 Vellicamènto, m. an itching 
 
 Vellicare, to stimulate 
 
 Vello, m. fleece, or hair; a hand- 
 ful 
 
 Vello, ad. there he is 
 
 Vellóso, a. hairy 
 
 Venutilo, a. velveted 
 
 Velliito, T?i. velvet, made like vel- 
 vet ; tufted 
 
 Velluto, a. hairy 
 
 Vélo, m. a veil, crape ; crust, skin 
 
 Velóce, a. nimble, swift 
 
 Velocecamminànte, m. a speedy 
 walker 
 
 Velocemente, ad. nimbly, swiftly 
 
 Velocità,/, swiftness 
 
 Véllra,/. a greyhound bitch 
 
 Vèltro, m. a greyhound 
 
 Véna, /. a vein, spring ; genius ; 
 plenty, fruitfulness ; the blood ; 
 an artery ; non ho vena di studì4- 
 303 
 
 VEN 
 
 rt oggi, I am not in x bamvor 
 
 to study to-day 
 Venagione, /. game ; hunting 
 Venile, a. vc-nal, or mercenary 
 Venalità,/, veailily 
 Venato, a. full of veins 
 Vendémmia, /. vintage 
 Vendemmiare, to gather grapes ; 
 
 to get an estate by bad meam 
 Vendemmiatóre, m. a vintager 
 Véndere, to sell, vend ; voi avete 
 ragion da véndere, you are very 
 much in the right ; véndere a 
 minuto, lo sell by retail ; véndere 
 in digrosso, to sell by whol«sale ; 
 véndere sotto l'àstsi, to sell by 
 auction 
 Venderéccio, a. venal, mercenary 
 Vendétta,/, vengeance 
 Vendetlàccia, /. a cruel vengeance 
 Vendévole, and Vendibile, a. ve- 
 nal, that is to be sold 
 Vendicaménto, m. revenge 
 Vendidire, to revenge, vindicate 
 Vendicarsi, to be revenged 
 Vendicativo, a. revenzeful 
 Vendicatóre, m. and Vendicatrice, 
 
 /. a revenger 
 Vendichévole, a. vindic'ive 
 Vendiménto, m. a selling 
 Véndita,/, a sale 
 Venditóre, m. a seller, vender 
 Veneficio, rn. sorcery, poisoning 
 Venèfico, ni. a sorcerer 
 VenenAre, to poison 
 Venenlfero, a. venomous 
 Venèno, m. venom, poison 
 Venenóso, a. poisonous 
 Veneràbile, a. venerable 
 Venerabilità,/, what is venerable 
 Vener?indo, a. venerable 
 Venerare, to revere 
 Veneratóre, m. a worshipper 
 Venerazióne,/", veneration 
 Venerdì, m. Friday 
 Vènere. /. Venus (a planet) 
 Venereamente, ad. lustfully 
 Venèreo, a. venereal, lustful 
 Vencrèvnle, a. venerable 
 Venerevolménle, ad. respectfully 
 Vènia, /. a pardon ; leave 
 Veni'ile, a. venial, pardonable 
 Veniménlo, m. a coming, arrival, 
 
 event, case 
 Venire, to come, arrive ; to suc- 
 ceed, happen ; venire a batt.'iglia, 
 to come to blows ; venire a diè- 
 tro, to go back ; venire a con- 
 cordia, to agree ; venire a grado, 
 to please; venire in cóncio, to 
 come seasonably ; venire al 
 niènte, to be reduced to beggary ;
 
 VEN 
 
 yenire a nòia, to displease, wea- 
 ry ; ben Vdusa, ynu are wel- 
 come ; venire incontri, to meet ; 
 venire inuanzi, to present one's 
 self; to thrive; venire in sialo, 
 to be proniotti] ; venire talento 
 cr vòglia, to Ion» frw 
 Venóso, a. full of veins 
 Ventaglia, /, the cheek-piece of a 
 
 helmet 
 Ventàglio, m. a fan 
 Ventale, to blow, to be windy 
 Venlaruila,/. a weathercock 
 Venteisiire, to bloA' 
 Ven!eK:à;o, a. shaken by the wind 
 Ventesiun, a. the twentieth 
 Vénti, ni. and a. twenty 
 Venticeli >, m, a sof breeze 
 Ventiera, /. a lai^e fan 
 VenlilJbro, m. winnowing fan 
 Ventilaménto, m. a fanning 
 Ventilare, to ventilate, to fan; to 
 
 examine, discuss 
 Ventilazione,/, ventilation 
 Ventina,/, a score 
 Ventipiovolo, m. a rainy wind 
 Vènto, m. the wind ; dare le véle 
 al véntf), to set sail ; dar al vènto, 
 to scatter about ^ fa vento, the 
 wind bHws; pigliar vento, to 
 vanish away ; una testa piena di 
 vento, an empty head 
 Vécto, m. hint, notice 
 Vèntola, /. a fan 
 Ventolàre, to fan, winnow ; to be 
 
 agitated by the wind 
 Ventolo, m. su Ventàglio 
 Ventósa,/, a cupping-glass 
 Ventosamente, ad. proudly 
 Venlosàre, to apply a cupping-glass 
 Ventosità,/, ventosity, windiness 
 Ventóso, a. windy, or proud 
 Ventótto, a. twent)'-eight 
 Ventràia,/ the belly, paunch 
 Ventrata,/, a litter 
 Ventre, m. the belly 
 Ventricilo, m. ventricle ; the stom- 
 ach, or bowels 
 Ventriglio, m. a gizzard 
 Ventura, /. adventure, fate, happi- 
 ness, for'une ; far la ventura, to 
 tell one's fortune ; a ventilra, by 
 chance 
 Venturiere, m. a volunteer 
 Venturo, a, future, next 
 Venturóso, a. happy, favourable 
 Venustà, /. comeliness, beauty 
 Venusto, a. graceful, fine 
 Venuta,/, rri vai, coming 
 Venuto, part, come ; ben venuto, 
 
 welcome 
 Venzéi, a, twentr-six 
 
 VER 
 
 Venzétte, a. twenty-seven 
 Vèpre, /. brambles, thorns 
 Ver, prep, towards 
 Verace, a. true 
 
 Veracemente, ad. truly, really 
 Veracità,/, veracity 
 Veraniénte, ad. truly 
 Verbale, a. verbal, not written 
 Verbalmente, ad. verbally 
 Verbena,/, vervain, or holm herb 
 Verhicàusa, and Verbigràzia, ad. 
 
 as for example, to wi', viz. 
 Vèrbo, m. a «ord, or verb 
 Vèrbo a vèrbo, ad. word tor word 
 Verlxiso, a. talkative 
 Verdastro, a. greenish 
 Verdazzóro, m. a sea-green 
 Verde, in. verdure, a green ; esser 
 al verde, to be at an end ; la can- 
 dela è al venie, the candle is al- 
 most out 
 Verde, a. green, young, fresh, ten- 
 der ; sour, sharp, acid 
 Verdebnjno, rn. deep green 
 Verdechiaro, m. light green 
 Verdeggiaménto, m. verdure, a 
 
 green 
 Verdeggiànte, a. verdant 
 Verdeggiare, to be or look green 
 Verdemuzzo, a. between green and 
 
 dry 
 Verderame, m. verdigris 
 Verderógnolo, a. greenish 
 Verdesécco, a. half dry 
 Verdétto, a. sourish 
 Verdézza, /. greenness, or green 
 Verdiccio, aiìd Verdigno, o. green- 
 ish 
 VeiTÌóne, m. a greenfinch 
 Verdore, m. verdure, green 
 VerdOco, m. a square sabre 
 Verdume, m. a7id Verdura,/, ver- 
 dure, greenness [ness 
 Verecóndia, /. modesty, bashful- 
 Verecóndo, a. bashful, modest 
 Vèrga,/, a rod, switch ; vérga d'o- 
 ro, or d'argènto, au ingot ; the 
 stripe of anv stuff 
 Vergare, to streak (stuffi, &c.) 
 Vergato, m. striped stuff; a med- 
 ley 
 Vergèlla,/, a switch, -tick 
 Vergheggiare, to whip with rods, 
 
 to brush, beat with a switch 
 Verghétta, /. a rod, switch 
 Verginale, a. virginal 
 Vérgine,/, a virgin, maid 
 Verginèllo, a. virgin 
 Verginelle, m. a ìad 
 Vergineo, a. virginal 
 Vereinità,/. virginity 
 Vèrgio, m. veijuice ' 
 304 
 
 VER 
 
 Vergógna, /. shame, modesty, iiiAi- 
 
 my, outrsige 
 Vei^ógne,/. pi the privy parte 
 Vergognarsi, to be ashamed 
 Vergognalo, o. shameful 
 Vergognevolmeaie, ad. shamefully 
 Vergognosa,/, the sensirive plant 
 Vergognosamente, ad. modestly, 
 
 shamefully 
 Vergognosètto, a. timid 
 Vergognóso, a. shameful, mode»t J 
 
 indecent, infamous 
 Vérgola, /. a rod, swi'ch 
 Vergolaniénto, m. stripes 
 Vergone, m. a lime-twig 
 Veridicamente, ad. truly 
 Veridicità, /. veracity 
 Veridico, a. veridical, frank 
 Verificare, to verify 
 Verificatóre, m. an examiner 
 Verificazióne,/, verifying 
 Verilóquio, m. a true recital 
 Verisimiglianza,/. likelihood 
 Verisimile, a. likely 
 Verisimilitùdine,/. likelihood 
 Verisimilmente, ad. likely 
 Verità, and Veritàde, /. verity 
 truth ; per, in, di verità, o<f 
 certainly ; èssere la bocca della 
 verità, to be true, sincere 
 Veritieramente, ad. truly 
 Veritière, aiid Veritièro, a. veridi- 
 cal, true sincere 
 Vèrme, m. a worm ; Lucifer , 
 Cerberus ; (poetical expression ;) 
 avere il verme, to be in love 
 Vermèna, /. the sprig of a plant 
 Vermicchiara, /. sea-worms 
 Vermicèllo, ni. a little worm 
 Vermicelli, m. pL vermicelli (a 
 
 kind of paste) 
 Vermicolare, a. verffiicular 
 Vermicolóso, a. worm-eaten 
 Vermiglia,/, vermilion stone 
 Vermigliare, to padnt with a red 
 
 colour 
 Vermigliezza, /. the vermilion 
 
 colour 
 Vermiglio, o. red, bright 
 Vermiglióne, ni. vermilion 
 Vermigliiizzo, a. reddish 
 Verminàca,/. vervain (an herb) 
 Vèrmine, m. a worm 
 Verminóso, a. worm-eaten, or 
 
 maggoty 
 Vérmo^ m. a worm, or maggot 
 Vernàccia,/, a sort of white wine 
 Vernàccio, m. a very hard winter 
 Vernàcolo, a. vernacular 
 Vernale, a. of the winter; of the 
 
 spring 
 Vernare, to winter; to be chilled
 
 VER 
 
 with cold, to be in the winter, or 
 ■priag 
 
 Vernata, /. the winter 
 
 Vernaréccio, a. winterly, of the 
 winter 
 
 Vernicare, to varnish 
 
 Vernice, m. varnish, paint, sauda 
 rack, cr orpine 
 
 Veruiciito, a. \-amisbed 
 
 Vernino, a, of the wiattr 
 
 Verno, m. the winter 
 
 Véro, in. the truth; in, da véro, 
 ad. truly ; è l)«n véro che, ad. 
 nevertheless; ogni vero non é 
 ben det;o, ali truths aie not to be 
 •poken at all times 
 <ero, a. true, certain 
 
 Veróne, m. a terrace 
 
 Verouica,/. speedwell (an herb) 
 
 Venérta, /. ani Verrettóne, ni. 
 kind of short and sharp dart 
 
 Verrina,/, a wimble 
 
 Verrinare, to pierce, bore (sea 
 temi) 
 
 Vèrro, m. a boar 
 
 Verruca, /. a wart 
 
 Verruciria,/. a tumsol 
 
 Versaménto, m. etfiision, spilling 
 
 Versire, to pour out ; spill ; to 
 overthrow, tieat down ; versar 
 làgrime, to shed tears 
 
 Versatile, a. versatile 
 
 Versato, o. spilt ; skilful 
 
 Verseggiare, to versify 
 
 V'ei^^^iatóre, m. a versifier 
 
 Versiera,/, a hobgoblin ; dirsi alla 
 versièra, to bluster 
 
 Versificare, to versify 
 
 Versificatóre, m. a versifier 
 
 Versificazióne, /. versification 
 
 Versióne, /. a version, revolution 
 
 Versipèlle, m. a knave 
 
 Verso, m. a verse, sini^ing ; way, 
 means, side ; trovar il vèrso, to 
 set rightly about ; andare a vèr- 
 si ad alcuno, to please, second 
 one 
 
 Vèrso, prep, towards against, in be- 
 half, with re?ard to; di vèrso 
 quella parte, that way 
 
 Versùto, o. crafty, cunning 
 
 Vèrtebra,/, the chine-bone 
 
 Vertènte, o. (anno,) the current 
 vear 
 
 Vertere, to turn upon 
 
 Verticale, o. verticil 
 
 Vèrtice, m. a lop, height ; the ze- 
 nith (vertical point) 
 
 Vertigine, /. vertigo, (dlzzine«1 a 
 turning round 
 
 Vertiginóto. a. diny 
 
 Verune a. none, not osa 
 20 
 
 VET 
 
 Verzicare, to grow green ; to floui^ 
 ish 
 
 Vereiére, m. a kitchen garden 
 
 Verzino, m. Brasil, or dye-wood 
 
 Verziinie, m. atid Verzura,/. ver- 
 dure, greenness 
 
 Vescica, /. the bladder; a bubble 
 of wafer, or air ; idle talk 
 
 Vescica'orio, n. a blister 
 
 Vésco, m. a bishop 
 
 Vescovado, m. a bishopric ; epis- 
 copacy. dioc«e, a bishop's palace 
 
 Vescovile, and Vescovile, o. epis- 
 copal, of a bishop 
 
 Véscovo, m. a bishop 
 
 \espa, /. a wasp 
 
 Vespàio, m. a wasp's nest, a floor 
 
 Vespaióso, o. spongy 
 
 Vespertilio, m. a tat 
 
 Vespertino, a. of the evenin» 
 
 Vèspro, arii Vèsjiero, m. evening, 
 vespers 
 
 Vessare, to vex, torment (Lat.) 
 
 Vessazióne,/, veiation 
 
 Vessicatorio, m. a blister 
 
 Vessillo, m. a standard 
 
 Vésta, and Vésie,f. a vest, coat 
 
 Vestale,/, vestal, a virgin 
 
 Vestiàrio, m. vestiary 
 
 Vestibolo, and Vestibolo, /. a ves- 
 tibule, a porch 
 
 Vestigia, /. aiid Vestigio, m. a 
 trace, mark, footstep 
 
 Vestiniéaio, m. a vestment, dress 
 
 Vestire, to clothe, dress; nàscer 
 vestilo, lo be bom to good for- 
 tune ; vestite selve, verdant 
 woods 
 
 Vestirsi, to dress one's self, deck 
 
 Ves'ito, m. a dress, habit 
 
 Vestitura, /. dressing, dress ; the 
 skin, or hair cloth 
 
 Vestizióne,/, vesture 
 
 Vestóne, m. a large and noble robe 
 
 Veterano, m. a veteran 
 
 Vétero, a. old, ancient 
 
 Vetràia,/. a glass-house [er 
 
 Vetràio, »n. a slazler, a glass-work- 
 
 Vetràta, and Vetriata, /. a glass 
 window, a pane of glass 
 
 Vétrice,/. osier 
 
 Veiriciàio, n». a spot planted with j 
 osiers [glass 
 
 Vetrièn, /. a glazing, a pane of 
 
 Vetrificare, to vitrify 
 
 Vetrificazióne,/, a vitrifying; vit- 
 rifica'ion 
 
 Vetrino, a. «ilver-eyed 
 
 Vetriòlo, m. vitriol (a mineral) 
 
 Vetriuóla,/. pellitory of the wall 
 
 Vetriuolo, m. vitriol ; a piece of 
 glass 
 
 VIC 
 
 Vétro, m. glass 
 
 Vétta,/, lop, height, the handle of 
 _ a flail ; a sprifr, sprout 
 Vettaiuolo, a, vulgar, rough 
 Vétte, m. a lever 
 Vetllna,/. a conduit (pipe) 
 V'etlone, m. a b'jd, sprig 
 Vel'ovàglia,/. victuals 
 Vettovagliare, to victual 
 Vettura, /. a carriage ; dar a vettii- 
 
 ira,/ 
 , to let 
 
 out a carnage 
 
 Vetturale, m. a carrier 
 
 Vettureggiare, to carry 
 
 Vetturino, m. a carrier 
 
 Vetustà,/, antiquity 
 
 Vetusto, a. old, ancient 
 
 Vezzatainènte, ad. agreeably 
 
 Vezzeggiare, to caress 
 
 Vézzo, m. diversion ; charm, ca- 
 resses ; habit, custom ; a pearl 
 necklace [fully 
 
 Vezzosamente, ad. tenderly, gract- 
 
 Vezzosétto, a. graceful, dcficate 
 
 Vezzoso, a. chaniiing, lovely ; 
 delicate, precious 
 
 Vi, ad. there 
 
 Via, /. way, path, street ; passage, 
 road ; dar via, to sell, giveaway ; 
 via di mézzo, a medium 
 
 Via, /. means, manner 
 
 Via, ad. cheer up ! courage I mach ; 
 away ; la dottrina deve via più 
 stimarsi che le ricchézze, learn- 
 ing ought to be esteemed much 
 more than riches ; via, via, ad. 
 instantly, anon ; va via, fie, for 
 sliame ; dar via, to put off, part 
 with ; gittàr via, to sell loo 
 cheap ; mandar via, to dismiss; 
 tre via tre, three times three 
 
 Viaggiare, to travel 
 
 Viaggiatóre, m. a traveller 
 
 Viàggio, m. a journey 
 
 Vial?, m. a walk in a garden 
 
 Viandante, m. a traveller, 
 
 Vlarèccio, a. travelling 
 
 Viàtico, m. travelling charges, or 
 
 provisioLS 
 Viaióre, m. a traveller [ry 
 
 Viatòrio, a. of a journey ; transito- 
 Vibrare, to brandish, dart 
 Vibrazióne, /. vibration, or darl- 
 . ing [hedge plant 
 
 Vibunn, nu the wild vine, or 
 Vicaria, /. and Vicariato, m. a 
 
 vicarage, curacy 
 Vicàrio, m. a vicar, curate 
 Vice, /. turn ; è vostra vice, it k 
 
 vour turn ; in vice, ad. instead 
 
 of [ral 
 
 Viceammiiiglio, m. a vice-admi.
 
 VIG 
 
 VicecaucelUére, m. a vice-chan- 
 cellor 
 Vicecónsolo, m. a vice-consul 
 Vicecurito, m. a curate 
 Vicedlo, m. the vicar of Christ 
 (the pope) [deputy) 
 
 Vicegeiéote, m. a vicegerent (a 
 Vicelegàto, m. a vice-legate 
 Vicelegazióne,/, a vice-legateshij) 
 Vicènda, /. revenge, change ; vi- 
 cissitude, or aflair; a vicènda, 
 ad. alternately 
 Vicendévole, a. reciprocal 
 Vicendevolézza, /. vicissitude, 
 
 chanu'e 
 Vicendevolmente, ed. reciprocally 
 Vicenóiiie, m. a pronoun 
 Vicepatriarca, m. a vice-patriarch 
 Vicepretóre, m. a vice-pretor 
 Viceré, yn. a viceroy 
 Viceré; ^-ante, m. a vice-regent 
 Viceré' tore, m. a vice-rector 
 Vicesegretàrio, in. a second secre- 
 tary 
 Vicinale, a. neighbouring^ 
 Vicinamente, ait. near 
 Vicinanza, /. vicinity, neighbour- 
 hood 
 Vicinare, to border upon 
 Vicinata, /. and Vicinato, 771. 
 neighbDurhond, neighbours ; vi- 
 cinity 
 Vicinità,/, vicinity 
 Vicino, ni. a neighbour, or citizen 
 Vicino, a. neighbouring, near, nigh 
 Vicino, >)it:p. near, about; sta qui 
 vicino, he lives just by ; egli fii 
 vicino a morire, he was almost 
 dead 
 Vicissitùdine, /. vicissitude 
 Vicn. m. a lane; a court 
 Vicolo, m. a lane, a narrow street 
 Vidanie, m. vidame, mayor 
 Vidénte. m. seer 
 Viduità. /. viduity, vridowhood 
 Vie, ad. much; vie più, much 
 
 more ; vie meno, much less 
 Vietamento, m. prohibition 
 Vietare, to prohibit, forbid ; to 
 
 avoid, shun 
 Vièto, a. old, rank 
 Viétta,/. a path, lane 
 Vie via, ad. soon^suddeuly [last 
 Vigere, to be vigorous, continue, 
 Vigilante, a. vigilant, exact 
 Vigilantemente, od. watchfully. 
 
 with care 
 Vigil.anza, /. vigilance 
 Vigilare, to be watchful, to attend 
 Vigile, a. vigilant, watchful 
 Virilia, /. watching, sitting up, the 
 ève ; vigilia de' sensi, life 
 
 VIM 
 
 Vigliaccamente, ad. cowardly, 
 basely 
 
 Vigliaccheria,/, cowardice 
 
 Vigliacco, a. cowardly 
 
 Vigliaménto, m. a watching 
 
 Vigliare, to pluck, pick 
 
 Vigliétto, m. a billet 
 
 Vigna,/, a vine, vineyard, piantare 
 una vigna, not to mind what one 
 says [vine-dresser 
 
 Vignàio, aiid Vignaiuolo, m. a 
 
 Vignare, to plant a vine 
 
 Vignato, part, planted with vines 
 
 Vignazzo, and Vignéto, m. a vine- 
 yard, a vine 
 
 Vigógna,/, a vigogne (a beast) 
 
 Vigoràre, to strengthen 
 
 Vigóre, TO. vigour, force 
 
 Vigoreggiare, to encourage 
 
 Vigorosamente, ad. vigorously 
 
 Vigorosità, /. vigour, force 
 
 Vigoróso, o. vigorous 
 
 Vile, a. vile, base, mean ; avere, 
 tenére a vile, to despise 
 
 Vilificare, to revile, depress 
 
 Vilipèndere, to despise 
 
 Vilipendio, m. and Vilipensióne, 
 /. contempt, disdain 
 
 Vilipèso, a. despised, mean 
 
 Vilire, to contemn (obs.) 
 
 Villa,/, a villa, or couutrj- seat 
 
 Villàggio, TO. a village 
 
 Villanamente, ad, awkwardly, 
 cruelly 
 
 Villaneggiare, to abuse, ill use 
 
 Villanèlla, /. a country girl 
 
 Villanésco, a. rustic, rough 
 
 Villania, /. fjlthiuess, obscenity ; 
 injury, wrong 
 
 Vill.ano, m. a peasant, villager; a 
 sort of Spanish horse 
 
 Villano, a. rustic, rough 
 
 Villaréccìo, a. rural, rustic 
 
 Villata, /. a village 
 
 Villatico, a. rural 
 
 Villeggiare, to take one's diversion 
 in the country 
 
 Villeggiatura,/, country diversions, 
 or residence 
 
 Villeréccio, and Villeresco, a. 
 rural, rustic 
 
 Villetta, /. a country seat 
 
 Villó-o, a. haiiy 
 
 Vilmente, ad. vilely, meanly 
 
 Vilpistrcllo, TO. a bat 
 
 Viltà, /. vileness, meanness ; cow- 
 ardice [weed 
 
 Vilùcchio, TO. bind-weed, or rope 
 
 Vilume, TO. a confused heap 
 
 Viluppo, TO. a tuft, a packet, oi 
 bundle ; a confusior;, intricacy 
 
 VLme, TO. a bond, tie ; a twig 
 306 
 
 VIO 
 
 Vimine, m. a twig of osier 
 Vinàccia, /. the grounds of grapes 
 Vinacciuòlo, in. grape, kernel 
 Vinàgro, to. vinegar 
 Vinàio, and Vinattìère, to. wine- 
 merchant, a vintner 
 Vinàrio, o. vinous, of vine; cella 
 
 vinària, a wine-cellar 
 Vinato, a. of vine [herb) 
 
 Vincapervlnca, /. periwinkle, (an 
 Vincastra, /. and Vincastro, to. a 
 
 switch, rod, stick 
 Vincènte, a. victorious 
 Vincere, to vanquish, subdue ; to 
 extirpate, expel ; vincer denari, 
 to win at play ; vincer di corte- 
 sia, to surpass one in politeness 
 Vincévole, and Vinclbile, a. con 
 querable [low-plot 
 
 Vinchéto, TO. an osier-bed, a wil- 
 Vincibósco, m. honeysuckle 
 Vincido, a. soft, flabby 
 Vinclglio, in. a band, tie 
 Vinciménto, m. victory, conquest 
 Vinciprémi, to. one who gains a 
 
 prize 
 Vincita,/, gain, victory 
 Vincitére, to. a conqueror, victor 
 Vinco, m. osier, willow ; tie, band 
 Vincolare, to bind by contract 
 Vincolo, m. string, tie, chain ; 
 
 bondage 
 Vindémmia,/. vintage 
 Vindice, a. avenging 
 Vinèllo, TO. small wine 
 Vinético, a. vinous, of wine 
 Vino, TO. wine ; uscire il vino dal 
 
 capo, to sleep one's self sober 
 Vinolento, a. given to drink ; un 
 
 vinolènto, a toper 
 Vinolènza, and Vinolénzia, /. 
 
 drunkenness 
 Vinóso, a. juicy, vinous 
 Vinto, part, vanquished, weakened, 
 exhausted ; dar la vinta, to ac- 
 commodate one, to agree with 
 one ; darsi vinto, to yield, sur- 
 render [vme 
 Vinucchio, and VinucoIo.TO. small 
 Viola,/, a violet, a stock; a viol 
 
 (musical instrument) 
 Violàceo, a. pnrple 
 Violaménto, to. violation 
 Violare, to violate, ravish, profane 
 Violato, a. forced ; violet-coloured 
 Violatore, m. a violator, or in 
 
 fringer 
 Violazióne,/, violation, rape 
 Violentaménto, to. violence 
 Violentare, to compel, force 
 Vio!entemènte,ad. violently, fiercfr
 
 VIS 
 
 Violènte, and Violento, o. fierce, 
 vehement ; matrimònio violento, 
 a forceJ match ; veléno violento, 
 deadly poison 
 
 Violenza, /. oppression, force 
 
 Vioiélta,/. a violet; asor" of peach 
 
 Violétto, a. violet coloured 
 
 Violino, 77». a violin, fiddle; suo- 
 natór di villino, a fiddler 
 
 Violoncèllo, m. violoncello 
 
 Violone, m. a liass-viol 
 
 Vióttolo, m. and Viòttola, /. a 
 lane, alley, path, entry, avenue 
 
 Vipera, /. a viper ; llLgua di vipe- 
 ra, a virulent ton^e 
 
 Viperàio, m. a viper-catcht.' 
 
 Vipèreo, a. of a viper 
 
 Vipistrello, m. a bat 
 
 Viràgine, /. a virago, a stout 
 woman 
 
 Virènte, a. green 
 
 Virgapastóris, /. a wild thistle 
 
 Virgitóle. and Virgineo, a. vir- 
 ipn-like, virginal 
 
 Virginità,/, virginity 
 
 Virgola,/, a conuna 
 
 Virgolare, to point with commas, 
 to put stops to a writing 
 
 Virs^ùlto, m. sprig, sprout, bud 
 
 Viride, a. green 
 
 Viriditji, /.greenness 
 
 Virile, a. manly, virile; età virile, 
 manhood [hood 
 
 Virilità. /. manliness, force, man- 
 
 VI ro, m. man 
 
 Virtù. /. virtue, knowledge, pro- 
 priety 
 
 Virtuale, a. effectual, virtual 
 
 Virtualità,/, virtuality 
 
 Virtualmente, ad. virtually 
 
 Virtuosamente, ad, courageously, 
 virtuously 
 
 Virtuoso, 'a. virtuous, honest ; 
 learned, skilled ; acque virtuose, 
 efficacious waters 
 
 Virtuosòue, m. a learned man 
 
 Virulènto, a. virulent 
 
 Virulénsa,/. virulency, virus 
 
 Vi'sacci'), »n. an ugly face 
 
 Viiiegio, m. a visage 
 
 Viscere,/, pi. the intestines 
 
 Vischio, aiid Visco, m. bird-lime, 
 trap, snare [nous 
 
 Vischioso, and Viscóso, a, gluti- 
 
 Vlsciola, /. the sour cherry 
 
 Visciolàto, m. cherry wine 
 
 Viscónte, m. a viscount 
 
 VisctmièssA,/. a viscountess 
 
 Viscosità, /. clamminess 
 
 Visibilmente, ad. evidently 
 
 Visibile, a?td Visivo, a. visible, 
 plain 
 
 VIT 
 
 Visièra, /. visor of a helmet 
 Visino, m. little face 
 Visionario, a. visionary 
 Visióne,/, vision; dream 
 Vliita,/. visit, search, visiting 
 Visit.inte, a. visiting 
 Visitare, to visit, to search ; visi- 
 tare una cAsa, to survey a house 
 Visitatóre, m. a visitor 
 Visitazione,/, visitation, festival 
 Visivamente, ad, visibly 
 Visivo, a. visible, of vision 
 Viso, in. face, visage; mostrar 
 buon viso, to receive one kindly ; 
 mostrar il viso, not to be afraid ; 
 fare il viso rósso, to blush ; dire 
 nel viso, to look impudently; a 
 viso apèrto, boldly ; sul viso, to 
 one's (ace ; star col viso basso, 
 to hiok liovttt ; fire il viso bru- 
 sco, to look askew ; a vi«o a viso, 
 facing, face to face 
 Vi^[>t;/7,x,/. vivacity 
 Vispistréllo, m. a bat 
 Visi«i, a. quick, lively 
 Vi.>sùlo, arid Visso, part, lived 
 Vista, /. sightj far vista, to nod, 
 shoiv ; to feign, pretend ; lo co- 
 nósco di vista, I know him by 
 siibt ; dar vista, to show, let 
 see ; a prima vista, at first sight; 
 bastar la vista, to have the cour- 
 age ; vi basterebbe la vista di 
 lasciarmi ? Iiave you the heart 
 to leave me ? 
 Visto, a. quick, swifl 
 Visio, part, seen 
 
 Vistosamente, ad. neatly ; visibly 
 Vistosètto, a. well-looking 
 Vistóso, a. handsome, pretty 
 Visuale, a. visual, of the sight 
 Vl'a, /. life; shape; vi va della 
 vita, life is at stake ; andar alla 
 vita, to attempt life ; dar la vita, 
 to chnrm ; d.ire a vita, to give 
 fr.rlife; guadagnar la sua vita, 
 to L'et a livelihood ; darsi vita e 
 bv;nn tempo, to pass away time ; 
 una donna di bella vita, a well- 
 shaped woman ; far buòna vita, 
 to fare well ; venire alia vita, to 
 attack one ; chi ha tempo, ha 
 vi'a, while there is life, there is 
 hope 
 Vitalba, /. snake-weed 
 Vitale, a. vital, alive [life 
 
 Vitalizio, m. and a. annuity for 
 Vitare, to avoid 
 
 Vite. /. a vine ; a screw ; scala 
 fatta a vite, a winding staircase ; 
 acque vite, spirit of wine ; 
 Iracdy 
 
 307 
 
 VIV 
 
 Vil^iauca, /. snake-weed 
 
 Vitèlla,;, a heifer 
 
 Vitellino, a. yellow, like the yolk 
 of an egg [ing calf 
 
 Vitellino, m. a small calf, a suck- 
 
 Vilèllo, m, a calf 
 
 Vitlcchio, 771. hixlge-weed 
 
 Viticcio, m. a vine-sucker, or 
 sucker 
 
 Vitreo, a. glassy 
 
 Vitriuóla, /. the pellilory of tlie 
 wall 
 
 Vitriuolo, T7I. vitriol (a mineral) 
 
 Vittima,/, victim, sacrifice 
 
 Vitto, TM. food, nurture 
 
 Vittóre, m. conqueror 
 
 Vittòria,/, victory 
 
 Vittoriosamente, ad. victoriously 
 
 Vittorióso, a. victorious 
 
 Vittrlce, a.f. triumphant 
 
 Vittuaglie,/.p/. victuals 
 
 VittuAria,/. commodities 
 
 Vltula, /. a heifer 
 
 Vituperàbile, a. blame-worthy 
 shameful 
 
 Vituperfire, to d shonour ; to blairi^ 
 
 Vituperativo, aiid Vituperato, a. 
 dishonoured, villanous 
 
 Vituperazióne, /. dishoDOor, in- 
 feiny 
 
 Vituperèvole, and Vituperóso, a. 
 blameable, dishonourable, in- 
 famous 
 
 Vitu|)erevo!niènte, ad. unworthilr 
 
 Vitupero, arid Viiupèrio, ni. infa- 
 my, reproach, disgrace, dishnn- 
 
 Vituperosamènte, ad. shamefully 
 Vituperóso, a. shameful, inf.amous 
 Viuzza, /. and Viiizzo, tti. a lane, 
 
 a narrow path 
 Viva, interi, long live ! 
 Vivace, a. lively, brisk 
 Vivacemente, ad. lively, forcibl 
 Vivacità,/, liveliness, vivacity 
 Vivàsmo, m. list of cloth, edge 
 Vivàio, 771. pond, fish pond 
 Vivanda,/, victuals, food, a dish 
 Vivandare, to live high 
 Vivandétta, /. a ragout ; a maie 
 
 dish 
 Vivandière, m. a snfler 
 Vivattire, to live poorly 
 Vivènte, a. living, alive; i vivènti, 
 
 the living 
 Vivere, m. food, life 
 Vivere, to live, feed ; vivere a 
 
 sperdnza, to live in hope ; viver 
 
 tra due, to be irresolute ; viver 
 
 d'accatto, to live upon charity ; 
 
 viver di per di, to live from band 
 
 to mouth
 
 VOG 
 
 Vivézza,/, vivacity 
 
 Vivido, a. lively, vigorous 
 
 Vivificante, a. reviving 
 
 Vivificare, to quicken, revive 
 
 Vivifico, and Vivificativo, a. vivi- 
 fying 
 
 Vivilicazióne, /. and Tivificamén- 
 to, 771. reviving, vivifying 
 
 Vivo, m, the quick; dipingere al 
 vivo, to paint from nature ; vivo 
 d'un albi.ro, inside of a tree ; 
 qutisto mi tocca più nel vivo, this 
 r.early concerns me ; al vivo, to 
 liie quick ; i vivi, the living 
 
 Vivo, a. alive, brisk; vivo vivo. 
 aJl alive ; a viva voce, by word 
 of mouth; per viva forza, for- 
 cibly, by force ; pietra viva, 
 t^int' stone; calcina viva, quick 
 iin.e 
 
 Vivnla,/. violet flower ; a viol 
 
 VI vole, /. pi. the vives (a disease 
 in horses) 
 
 Vivuólo, J71. a clove-tree 
 
 Vivuto, pari, lived 
 
 Vi7i;ire, to vitiate, depravCj cor- 
 rupt, deflower [ceitfully 
 
 Vizia'aniénte. ad. njaliciously. de- 
 
 Viziàto, a. vitiated, crafty, vicious 
 
 Vizio, 771. vice, fault 
 
 Vizi saraénte, ad. viciously 
 
 Viziosità,/, vice, fault 
 
 Vizioso, a. vicious, tadty 
 
 ■^'izzo, a. flabby, sofl 
 
 Vocabcilàrio, m. vocabulary, dic- 
 tionary 
 
 Vocabolarista. a7i<i VocabolistArio, 
 m. a leiicographer 
 
 Voci bolo, 771. word, name, term 
 
 Vocale, a. vocal ; lettera vocale, a 
 vowel 
 
 Vocalmente, ad. Tocally 
 
 Vocalizzare, tn use many vowels 
 
 Vocire, In call, name 
 
 Voca'ivo. 77U the vocative case 
 
 Vocazione,/, vocation 
 
 Vóce, /. voice, word, note ; dar 
 voce, to jive out: aver buòna 
 voce, 'o have a gocd character ; 
 dai sulla voce, to interrupt ; in 
 voce, by word of mouth j sotto 
 voce, with a low voice ; ad una 
 voce, unanimously ; ^li non ha 
 voce in capitolo, nobody minds 
 what he sa\-s 
 
 Vociacela, /. a bad voice 
 
 Vociferante, a. bawling 
 
 Vociferare, to bawl, whisper 
 
 Vociferatóre, m. a noisy man 
 
 Vociferazióne, /. vociferation, 
 bawling 
 
 Vóga, /. a rowing; méttere i remi 
 
 VOL 
 
 in voga, to begin to row ; èssere 
 iu voga, to be in vogue, in 
 fashion 
 
 Vogare, to row ; to strive 
 
 Vogatóre, »7i. a rower 
 
 Vòglia, /. mind, will, desire ; 
 mole, sjxit, longing; di buona 
 vòglia, willingly ; morirsi di 
 vòglia, to long for 
 
 Voglfévole, a. covetous, desirous 
 
 Vogliosamente, ad. willingly 
 
 Vt^liòso, a. desirous, willing, bold 
 
 Vogliuzza,/. little desire 
 
 Volaménto. tti. flight, flying 
 
 Volante, tti. shunlecock 
 
 Volante, a. fiying, light, incon- 
 stant 
 
 Volile, to run, fly 
 
 Volare, tti. a flight 
 
 Volata, /. flight, or flying 
 
 Volatica,/, a kind of ring-worm 
 
 Volàtile, a. fiying, volatile ; vo- 
 latili, 771. j)i.' birds, fowls 
 
 Volatilità,/, volatility 
 
 Volanlizzare, to volatilize 
 
 Volatilizzazióne,/. voiaiilizaMon 
 
 Volato, part, fled ; tti. a flight 
 
 Volcanico, a. volcanic 
 
 Volcano, TTi, a volcano 
 
 Veleggiare, to flurer about 
 
 Volènte, a. willing 
 
 Volenterosamente, ad. willingly 
 
 Volentieri, ad. willingly 
 
 Volentieróso, a, eager, greedy, 
 quick 
 
 Volére, to will, to please, oixler ; 
 to wish, desire; to suit; voler 
 dire, to mean, to signify ; voler 
 bene, to wish well, to leve; a 
 volére che, c/n/ in order 'hat 
 
 Volére, 7/1. will ; vòstro volére, at 
 your pleasure ; mal volére, ill 
 will ; di bnón volére, willingly 
 
 Volgare, a. vulgar, common; m. 
 a living language 
 
 Volgarésimo. m. idi'itism 
 
 Volgarità,/, simplicity 
 
 Volgarizzaménto. 771. translation 
 
 Volgarizzare, to translate, explain, 
 expound 
 
 Volgarizzato, part, translated 
 
 Volgarizzatóre, m, a translator 
 
 Volgarmente, ad. vulgarly 
 
 Volgito, a. known, common 
 
 Volgente, a, turning 
 
 Vòlgere, to turn, cross, induce, 
 persuade ; move, stir ; to change, 
 overturn ; non so dove volgermi, 
 I know not which way to turn ; 
 il tempo si volge a freddo, the 
 weather grows cold ; voider le 
 spalle, to "run away ; vòlgere un 
 3Cis 
 
 VOL 
 
 pónte, to turn an arch ; vi A germ 
 per l'animo, to revolve in one'i 
 mind 
 
 Volgiménto, tti. a turning about, a 
 change, revolution ; volgiménto 
 di testa, a dizziness 
 
 Volgo, 7TJ. the vulgar, rabble 
 
 Vohtare, to flutter about (Latin 
 word) 
 
 Vólo, m. a soaring, flight ; levarsi 
 a volo, to soar; di volo, sudden- 
 ly, in an instant 
 
 Volontà, /. the will, desire; di 
 volontà, volun'arily, greedily ; 
 ùltima volontà, last'wiil 
 
 Volontariamente, ad. voltmtarily 
 
 Volontàrio, a, voluntary 
 ! Volontàrio, tti. a volunteer 
 
 Volonteróso, a. willing, easy, 
 quick, eager, greedy 
 
 Volonlieri, ad. willingly 
 
 Volontiéro, ajid Voloniiére, m. a 
 volunteer 
 
 Vol I àia,/, a fox-hole 
 
 Volpe, /. a fox, a crafty man ; the 
 falling off of the hair ; the blast ; 
 delle volpi si piglia, cunning 
 ii:en are sometimes caught 
 
 Volpicina, /. a young fox; an 
 arifui, craf>y mail 
 
 Volpigno, Volpino, atid Volpato, 
 a. of a fox, cuiniing 
 
 Volpone, 771. an old fox ; an artful, 
 designing man 
 
 Volta, /. a vault, cellar ; way, 
 road, turning ; time, turn, revo- 
 lution ; dar volta, to fly, turn 
 about ; dar di volta, to conie 
 back ; andare in volta, to rove ; 
 alia volta, towards ; altre volte, 
 formerly ; un altra volta, anoth- 
 er time, once more ; assai volte, 
 several times ; piu volte, often ; 
 volta per volta, by ttjms ; dar la 
 volta, to overthrow 
 j VoltALile, o. changeable, inco»- 
 stant [tumine, rolling 
 
 ! Voltaménto, tti. and Voltata, /. ai 
 I Voltante, a. turning 
 
 Voltare, to turn, change, wallow, 
 tumble; to value; to apply to; 
 voltarsi, to change mind 
 
 Voltato, part, turned 
 
 Voltaziòne. /. a turning 
 
 Volteggiaménto, tti. a whiriing 
 round, fluttering 
 
 Volteggiare, to turn about ; flutter 
 about 
 
 Vólto, TTI. face, visase ; vaalt, 
 areh ; gittir in volto, to rfr 
 proach 
 
 Vólto, part, turned
 
 VOT 
 
 Voltolaménto, m. a rolling 
 
 Voltolare, to tumble, roll, waUow ; 
 voliolàrsi, to roll on the ground 
 
 Voltolóni, and Voltolòne, ad. 
 tua.l>lin', in mlljng down 
 
 Voltura, /. revolt ; revolution ; a 
 transfer; the paying with bills 
 
 Volùbile, a. variable, fickle, light 
 
 Volubilità, /. volubilil.", fickle- 
 ness, inconstancy 
 
 Volubilmente, ad. inconstantly 
 
 Volume, m. volume, tome 
 
 Voluminóso, a. voluminous 
 
 Volunlà,/. will, desire 
 
 Voluta, / a volute {in architecture) 
 
 Voltilo, port, wanted, wished 
 
 Voluttà, /. voluptuousness, sensu- 
 ality, eft'eminacv 
 
 Volu'iuAHo, a. voluptuous 
 
 Voluti uo%aménte, ->d. volupttjously 
 
 Voluttuóso, a. sensual, voluotiious' 
 
 Volvere, (in poetry,) to turn, to 
 whirl about 
 
 Vrjlvitnre. m. he that tyrns 
 
 Vòmere, to vomit (Latin word) 
 
 Vómeit), and Vòmere, m. plougb- 
 «hare 
 
 Vomica,/, a vomit, emetic 
 
 Vomica re, tn vomit 
 
 Vomicazione,/. a vomiting 
 
 Vomire, to vomit 
 
 Vomi'amiinlo, m. a vomitin? 
 
 Vomitare, to expel, drive out, 
 retch 
 
 Vomiiito, part, vomited 
 
 Vomilatório, m. an emetic, a vomit 
 
 Vomitivo, a. vomitive 
 
 Vòmito, m. and Vomizióne, /. a 
 vomiting 
 
 Vorace, a. voracious, greedy 
 
 Voracità,/, voraciousness 
 
 Voragine, and Voràggine, /. gulf, 
 a whirlpool, abyss, ruin 
 
 Voràre, to devour, eat up 
 
 Voratóre, m. a devourer 
 
 Vòrtice, m. vortex, whirlpool, 
 whirlwind 
 
 Vòsco, ad. (in poetr)-,) with you 
 
 Vosignoria, or Vossignoria, sir, 
 you sir, your lordship 
 
 Vòstro, pron. your, your» 
 
 Votabòrse, o. expensive 
 
 Votacésso, m. a nirhtman 
 
 Votaménto, m. and Votagióne,/. 
 evacuation, emptying 
 
 Votapòzzo, m. one who cleans 
 wells 
 
 Votare, to empty ; to vote ; to de- 
 vote, consecrate ; to clean ; vo- 
 tare il paese, to leave the coun- 
 try 
 
 yot&to, part, emptied, vowed 
 
 ZAM 
 
 Votatdra,/. evacuation 
 
 Voiézza, /. vacuity, emptiness 
 
 Votivo, a. vowed 
 
 Voto, m, emptiness ; a vow, vote, 
 suffrage; voti, vows, wisbea; 
 desires 
 
 Vólo, a. empty, void, deprived ; 
 béstia vota, a beast without bur^ 
 den ; a voto, in vain 
 
 Vulc-ino, 77». a volcano 
 
 Vuigàre, and Vulgato, o. com- 
 mon, low, mean 
 
 Vulg/ire, 771. vulgar tongue 
 
 Vulgarizzanriénto, 77i. translation 
 
 Vulearizzire, to translate 
 
 Vulgata, /. the vulgar translation 
 of the Bible 
 
 V(ilgo, 771. the vulgar, rabble 
 
 Vulneràbile, a. vulnerable 
 
 Vulnerare, to wound 
 
 Vulnerària,/, vulnerary 
 
 Vulnerario, o. vulnerary 
 
 Vultijmo, 77». north-east wind 
 
 Viilva, /. uterus, the womb 
 
 W, X, Y, and K, are not in the 
 Italian alphabet 
 
 z 
 
 ZACCA'GNA, /. the skin on 
 the front of the head 
 Zàcchera,/, dirt, confusion, a trifle 
 Zaccheróso, a. splashed, dirty 
 Zatfaménto, tti. stoppage 
 IZ3Ìrard.ita,/. filih, dirt 
 Zaftàrdóso, a. nasty, dirty 
 7.aff:ire, to stop, dam up 
 Zatlata,/. a spouting out, satire 
 Zaffato, part, .stoppai up 
 Zaffatdra. /. a stopping 
 7.afteran.ito, a. saffroned 
 Zafferano, ttj. saffron fa plant) 
 Zaffirino, a. «ipphire-ct)Ioured 
 7-aff1ro, m. sapphire (a stone) 
 Zaffo. TTJ. catchpole, bailiff; a 
 
 bung-stopper, cork 
 Ziffirine, rn. wild saffron 
 Zagaglia,/, a javelin 
 Zàino, TTJ. a wallet, pouch 
 Zamberlt'icco, 77». a ni;ht-gown 
 Zàmbra, /. a ward-robe, a water- 
 closet 
 Zambràcca, /. a strumpet 
 ZambraccAre. to wench 
 Zambùco, m. elder-tree 
 Zampa,/, a paw, a claw 
 Zam[iàre, to claw, stamp as horses 
 Zampata, /. a scratch 
 309 
 
 ZEL 
 
 I Zampettare, to begin to walk 
 
 Zampé'to, m. 1 little paw, peltitoe 
 ' Zampillaménto, m. resilition, a 
 I flying back 
 
 Zampillante, o. gushing, springing 
 I Zampillare, to spring, gush, spout 
 
 Zampillétto, t71. a jet 
 
 Zampillio, m. a gushing out, nsk- 
 I lition 
 I Zampillo, m, spout, wa'er-spout 
 
 Zampino, m. fir-tree ; little paw 
 : Zampogna,/, pipe, bag-pipe 
 
 Zampognare, to pipe, to play on 
 I the bag-pipe 
 j Zampognatóre, tti. a piper 
 I Zana, /. basket, cradle, trick, 
 cheat 
 
 Zanai UÓI0, tti. a porter 
 
 Zanata,/ a basket-full 
 
 Zanca,/, a leg 
 j Zànco, a. left-handed 
 .Zàngola,/, a chum 
 : Zanna, /. a ti.sk. tooth 
 I Zannita, /. buffoonery, scurrility, 
 i jesting, drollery ; a blow given 
 ' with the tusk 
 
 Zanni, 771. a buffoon 
 j Zannuto, a. tusked 
 ' Zanr'ira, /. a gnat (an insecr) 
 I Zanzarière, 771. a net ; a gnat-Ue- 
 
 fence 
 ! Zanzaveràla, /. a sauce 
 
 Z-lppa. /. a sjiade 
 
 7«-ipi)adore, m. di^r, tiller 
 
 Zappare, to dig, till, s.ap ; njin, to 
 , stamp on the ground 
 
 Zapparlglia, /. betony (an herb) 
 
 Zappato, part, broken, digged 
 
 7.appatóre, rn. a digger, labourer 
 
 Zappeti.'ire, to ho^ scrape 
 
 Zapponire, to work with a mat- 
 tock 
 
 Zappóne, 77». a mattock 
 
 Z.ira, /. hazard, risk, game at 
 hazard 
 
 Zaróso, a. hazardous 
 
 2^tta, /. a melon ; float, raft 
 
 ^altera,/, arali 
 
 Zavardàrsi, to daub one's self 
 j Zavòrra,/, ballast, gravel-pit 
 I Zavorrare, to ballast 
 
 7.izzera,/. head of hair 
 
 Zazjrertito, a. long-haired, hairy 
 
 Zela,/, a go.it 
 
 Zebro, T71. a zebra (an anim.il) 
 
 Zécca,/, the mint; a tick (insect) 
 
 Zecchière, 771. mint-director 
 
 Zecchino, m. a sequin (a coin) 
 
 Zéflìro 77U zephyr 
 
 Zelamlna,/. Upis calaminaris 
 
 Zelante, and Zelóso, a. zealous, 
 fervent
 
 ZIO 
 
 Zelantemente, ad. zealously 
 Zelare, to be zealous 
 Zefatóre, m. a zealot, sticiler 
 Zelo, m. zeal, ardour 
 Zelosaménte, ad. zealously 
 Zelóso, o. zealous 
 Zendado, m. a silk stuflf 
 Zeiilt, m. zenith 
 Zanzara, /. a guat 
 » Zénzero, m. ginger 
 
 Zenzovcràta,/. hodge-podge 
 Zenzóvero, m. ginger 
 Zéppa,/, a wedge 
 Zeppare, to fill up, cram 
 Zeppato, and Zéppo, a. full, stufT- 
 
 ed ■ [lip 
 
 Zeppatùra,/. a cramming, a filling 
 Zéppo, a. full, replete 
 Zerbineria, /. foppishness, aflTect- 
 
 edness 
 Zerbino, m. a beau, fop, dandy 
 Zerbinotto, m. a fop 
 Zero, 771. cipher, nought, nothing 
 Zezzo, a. last 
 
 Zézzolo, m. nipple ; a teat 
 Zia, /. aunt 
 Zibaldonaccio, and Zibaldóne, in. 
 
 n.i.'iture, medley 
 Zibellino, ni. a sable-marten (an 
 
 animal) 
 Zibetto, m. a civet-cat 
 Zibibbo, m. dry raisins 
 Zlgolo, m. a greenfinch 
 Zigrino, m. shagreen (leather) 
 Zimaro, m. verdigris 
 Zimarra,/, a night-gown 
 Zimbellare, to allure birds 
 Zimbèllo, m. aiid Zimbellatura, 
 
 /. the -"ecoy bird ; allurement ; 
 
 èsser il zimbèllo, to be a laugh- 
 ing stock 
 Zimino, m. meat so called 
 Zinépro, m. the juniper tree 
 Zinfonia,/. symphony, overture 
 Zingara,/, a gipsy 
 Zingarésco, a. gipsy-like 
 Zinghinaia,/. bad health 
 Zinna,/, breast, atea. 
 Zinnàre, to suck 
 Zinzibo, m. ginger 
 Zinzinare, to sip, tipple 
 Zinzino, m. a small draught 
 Zio, m. uncle 
 
 ZOP 
 
 Zipolo, m. a cork for a cask 
 
 Zirlaniénto, m. the whistling of a 
 thrush 
 
 Ziilare, to whistle as thrushes do 
 
 Zirlo, 7n. the whistling of a thrush 
 
 Zitella,/, agili 
 
 Zitèllo, m. a boy, a lad 
 
 Zito, m. a boy 
 
 Zittire, to be silent 
 
 Zitto, interj. hush, silence; stira 
 zitto, to be silent 
 
 Zizzania, /. choke-weed, tares, 
 discoid, division 
 
 Zizzanióso, m. sower of discord 
 
 Zizziba,/. jujub (a fruit) 
 
 Zizzibo, Tn.juiub-tree 
 
 Zizzolaie, to drink, quaff, tope 
 
 Zoccolato, m. a patten-maker, a 
 wooden shoe-maker 
 
 Zoccolante, m. a wooden-shoe 
 friar ; a rorue [shoe 
 
 Zoccolata,/, a blow with a wooden 
 
 Zòccolo, m. a v^ooden shoe, pat- 
 ten, sandal ; a moat, turf ; a 
 foul, a ninny ; andare in zòccoli, 
 to wear wooden shoes ; andare 
 le gatte in zòccoli, to be very 
 merry 
 
 Zodiaco, m. zodiac 
 
 Zólfa, /. the notes of music ; can- 
 tare ad \mo la zólfa, to repri- 
 mand 
 
 Zolfanèllo, m. a match 
 
 Zolfata, and Zolfatara, /. a sul- 
 phur mine 
 
 Zolf.ito, a. brimstone coloured, 
 mixed with sulphur 
 
 Zolfatóra,/. brimstone smoke 
 
 Zolfino, a. sulphureous 
 
 Zolfino, m. a match 
 
 Zólfo, m. sulphur, brimstone 
 
 Zolfonària, /. a sulphur mine 
 
 Zólla,/, clod of earth, glebe 
 
 Zombare, to strike 
 
 Zombato, part, beaten 
 
 Zombatura, /. and Zombolaménto, 
 m. a beating 
 
 Zombolare, and Zombare, to beat, 
 strike, thrasn 
 
 Zona, /. a zone, girdle 
 
 Zonzo, ad. andare a zonzo, to 
 ramble 
 
 Zoppaceio, m. a lame man 
 310 
 
 ZUR 
 
 Zoppicante, a. lame 
 Zoppiccire, to go lame 
 Zoppiccóni, ad. halting 
 Zòppo, o. lame, imperfect, slow 
 Zoticaccio, a. clownish, rustic^ 
 
 rough 
 Zoticàggine, and Zotichézza, /. 
 
 rusticity, rudeness 
 Zoticamente, ad. clownishly, 
 
 roughly [rude 
 
 Zòtijo, and Zoticóne, o. rustic. 
 Zucca, /. gourd, pumpkin ; the 
 
 noddle, head j aver poco sale in 
 
 zucca, to be stupid ; zucca al 
 
 vènto, giddy-headed 
 Zuccaie, m. pumpkin-ground 
 Znccaiuóla,/. an insect 
 Zuccherato, a. sugared, sweet 
 Zuccherino, m. sweet meats 
 Zùcchero, m. sugar ; zùcchero 
 
 rosato, a confection of roses and 
 
 sugar ; zucchero bianco, refined 
 
 sugar; di zùcchero, cliarming, 
 
 lovely 
 Zuccheróso, a. sugared, sweet 
 Zuceolo, m. crown of the head 
 Zucconamènto, m. a cutting the 
 
 hair 
 Zucconare, to cut the hair 
 Zucconato, part, cut ; shaved 
 Zucconatóre, m. a hair-cutter 
 Zucconatura, /. the cutting of the 
 
 hair, shaving 
 Zuccóne, m. a bald-head 
 Zuccotto, m. a head-piece 
 Zuffa, /. strife, quarrel 
 Zufolaménto, m. a hissing, whia- 
 
 zing 
 Zufolare, to whisHe, hiss, buzzj 
 
 whisper ; to plav upon the flute 
 Zufolato, part, whistled 
 Znfolatóre, m. a whistler, a sower 
 
 of discord [ing 
 
 Zùfolo, m. a whistle, flagelet, hiss- 
 Zufolóne, ni. a flute 
 Zugo, m. a kind of fritters 
 Zuppa,/, sop, soaked bread ; man- 
 giar la zuppa co' cièchi, to have 
 
 to deal with fools 
 Zurlare, to make merry, joke, play 
 Zurlo, m. mirth, joy ; andare is 
 
 zurlo, to be transported with joy 
 Zurro, m. gladness, joke
 
 SCELTA DE^ NOMI PROPRJ, 
 
 AARONE, m. Aaron 
 Abele, m. ALel 
 Àbramo, m. Abraham 
 Achille, m. Achilles 
 Adamo, m. Adam 
 Adelaide,/. Adelaide, or Alice 
 Adelina,/, Adeliae 
 Adonide, m. Adouis 
 Adrasto, m. Adrastus 
 Agata, /. Asatha 
 Agnese,/. À^nes 
 Ago-tioo, rn. Augustia 
 Alano, ?;». Alan 
 Albeno, m. Albertus 
 Albino, m. Albinus 
 Alessandro, m. Alexander 
 Alfeo, m. Alpbeus 
 Ambrogio, m. Ambrose 
 Anastasio, tn. Anasasius 
 Anastasia,/. Anastasia 
 Andrea, m. Andrew 
 Angelo, m. Augel 
 Angelica,/. Angelica 
 Anna, /. Anna, or Ann 
 Annibale, n%. Hannibal 
 Anselmo, m. Anselm 
 Antonio, m. Anthony 
 Antonia,/. Anthonia 
 ApollinAre, m. ApoUinary 
 Apolonio, m. ApoUonius 
 Apolonia, /. Apollonia 
 Arabella,/. Arabella 
 Araldo, m. Harold 
 Arianna,/. Arianna 
 Atanasio, m. Athanasius 
 Augusto, m. Augustus 
 Augusta,/. Augusta 
 Aurelio, m. Aurelius 
 Aurei ia,/. Aurei ia 
 Aureliano, m. Aurelian 
 Bacco, m. Bacchus 
 Barbara,/. Barbara 
 Barnaba, m. Barnaby 
 Barnabita, m. Barnabite 
 Bartolommeo, m. Bartholomew 
 Basilio, m. Basii 
 Battista, m. Baptist 
 Beatrice,/. Beatrix 
 Benedettino, e. Benedictine 
 Benedetto, m. Benedict 
 Benedetta./. Benedicla 
 Beniamino, m. Benjamin 
 Berenice,/. Berenice 
 Bernardo, m. Bernard 
 
 Bernardi, /. Bernardi 
 Berta,/. Benha 
 Biaggio, m. Blaise 
 
 is l /-B'-be 
 Bonaventura, m. Bonaventure 
 Bonitacio, »/J. Boniface 
 Brigida, or Brigita,/. Bridget 
 Caio, ni. Caìu« 
 Calisto, m. Calistus 
 Calvino, vu Calvin 
 Camillo, m. Camillus 
 Camilla,/. Camilla 
 Carlo, rn. Charles 
 Gallina, or Carlotta, /. Charlotte 
 Carolina,/. Caroline 
 Cassandre, m. Cas-ander 
 Cassandra,/. Cassandra 
 Caisiano, m. Cassian 
 Cecilia,/. Cecilia 
 Celestino, m. Celestine 
 Celestina,/. Celestina 
 Celio, m. Celius 
 Celia,/. Celia 
 Cesare, m. Csesar 
 Celso, TO. Celsus 
 Cesariano, 771. CaMarian 
 Cibcle,/. Cybele 
 Cipriano, m. Cyprian 
 Claudio, m. Claudius 
 Clemente, m. Clement 
 Constantino, m. Conslantine 
 Cornelio, m. Cornelius 
 Costanza. /. Constance 
 Costante, m, Constant 
 Creso, rn. Cresus 
 Cristina,/. Christiana 
 Crisostomo, ni. Chrysostom 
 Cristoforo, m. Christopher 
 Crispino, m. Crispin 
 Dalmasso, in. Dalmasius 
 Damiano, m. Damian 
 Daniele, m. Daiiiel 
 Davide, or Davidde, m. David 
 Debora, /. Deborah 
 Demetrio, m. Demetrius 
 Diana, /. Diana 
 Dionigio, or Dionigi, m. Denis 
 Dionisio, rn. Dionysìus 
 Domenico, m. Dominic 
 Dorolea,/. Dorothy 
 Drusilla,/. Dnisilla 
 Eluanlo, or Edoardo, m. Edward 
 Elena,/. Helen, or Helena 
 311 
 
 Eleonora,/. Eleanor 
 Elia, m. Elias 
 Elisabetta,/. Elizabeth 
 Eliseo, m. Elisba 
 Elvira,/. Elvira 
 Emilio, m. Euiitius 
 Emilia,/. Emily 
 Emma,/. Emma 
 Enrico, rn. Henry 
 Enrichetia,/. Henrietta 
 Erasn}0, yn. Erasmus 
 Ercole, in. Hercules 
 E mesto, m. Ernest 
 Ester, or Esterre,/. Es'h^a 
 Eudossio, m. Eudosius 
 EuJossia,/. Eud.j.-ia 
 Eufemia,/. Euphemia 
 Eufrasia,/. Eufrasia 
 Eugenio, m. Eugene 
 Euridice,/. Euridice 
 Eusebio, m. Euscbius 
 Eustachio, m. Eustatius 
 Eva,/. Eve 
 
 Evremondo. m. Evremoi;! 
 Fabio, m. Fabius 
 Fabrizio, ni. Fabricius 
 Faustino, m. Fausti ae 
 Faustina,/. Faustina 
 Felice, ni. Felix 
 Ferdinando, m. Ferdinand 
 Filiberto, m. Philibert 
 Filide,/. Phillis 
 Filippo, rn. Philip 
 Fineo, m. Pbineas 
 Firmino, m. Fimiin 
 Flaminio, m. Flamìnics 
 Flaminia./. Flaminia 
 F\on,f. Flora 
 Francesco, m. Francis 
 Franceva,/. Frances 
 Frederico, ni. Frederic 
 Gabriele, ni. Gabriel 
 Gaetano, or Gaietano, tn. Cajet 
 Gasparo, m. Gasper 
 Gastone, ni. Gaston 
 Gedeone, m. Gideon 
 Gedoino, m. Godwin 
 iJenifreda,/. Winifrcil 
 Geoffreddo, m. Jeffrty 
 Gerardo, m. Gerard 
 Geremia, m. Jerenii;ih, Jeremy 
 Germanico, m. Germanicus 
 Geronimo, m. Jerinie 
 Gerlruda,/. Gertrude
 
 SCELTA DE' NOMI PROPRI. 
 
 gna2i( 
 
 Gii.e, 771. Gilè» 
 
 Giacomino, m Giacobba,/. Joan 
 
 Giacomo, m. James 
 
 Giasone, nx. Jaion 
 Giobbe, m. Job 
 Giosiade, m. Josiah 
 Giosuè, m. Joshua 
 Giovanni, m. John 
 Giovanna, /. Jane 
 Gioviauo, rru Jovian 
 Giuda, m. Judas 
 Giuditta,/. Judith 
 Giuliano, m. Julian 
 Giulio, m. Julius 
 Giuseppe, ni. Joseph 
 Giuseppa, /. Josephine 
 Giustino, m. Justin 
 Giustiniano, ni. Justinian 
 Giusto, >7i. Justus 
 Gofiiedo, 77i. Godfrey 
 Gregorio, m. Gregory 
 Guglielmo, 771. William 
 Guglielmina,/. Wilhehnina 
 Guido, 771. Guy 
 
 io, 7J1. Ignatius 
 Hilary 
 Ilarione, m. Hilarius 
 
 Imiocente, m. Innocent 
 
 ona, 771. Jonas 
 
 ppoliia,/. Hìppolita 
 
 reneo, in.. Ireneus 
 
 renea,/. Irene 
 . Isa-ic 
 Isaia. 771, Isaiah 
 Isidoro, 771. IsiJorus 
 Ismaele, 771. Ishmael 
 Laura,/. Laura 
 Lazzaro, 771. Lazarus 
 Leandro, 771. Leander 
 Leonardo, in. Leonard 
 Leonarda,/. Leonarda 
 Leone, 771. Leo 
 Leopoldo, Tji. Leopold 
 Lidia, /. Lydia _ 
 Lisiade, ttu Lycias 
 Livio, m. Livy 
 Livia,/. Livia 
 Longino, m. Longinus 
 Lorenzo, m. Laurence 
 Luigi, 771. Louis 
 Luigia,/. Louisa 
 Luca, 771. Luke 
 Luciano, m. Lucian 
 Lucio, 771. Lucius 
 Lucia, /. Lucy, or Lucia 
 Lucrezia, /. Lucretia 
 Madalena, /. Magdalen 
 Marcantonio, yn, Mark Anthony 
 
 Marcello, 771. Marcellus 
 Marco, m. Mark 
 Margarita,/. Margaret 
 Maria, /. Àlary 
 Marianna, /. Mirian 
 Marina,/. Marina 
 Mario, 771. Marius 
 Marta,/. Martha 
 Marlim, 771. Martin 
 Marziale, 77i. Martial 
 Massimiliano, 771, Maximilian 
 Masiniino, in. Maximin 
 Massimo, 771. Maximus 
 Matilde,/. Matilda 
 Matteo, 771. Matthew 
 Maurizio, 771. Maurice 
 Melponiena,/. Melpomene 
 Michele, 771. Mich.-iel 
 Moise, 77». Moses 
 NarcÌ!SO, 771. Narcissus 
 Neemia, 7?i. Nehemiah 
 Nestore, tti. Nestor 
 Niciade, 771. Nicias 
 Nicolo, 771. Nicholas 
 Ognissanti, 771. Ali Saints 
 Olao, 77». Olaus 
 Olimpo, 771. Olympus 
 Oliviere, 7»i. Oliver 
 Omfredo, 777. Humphrey 
 Onesiforo, 771. Onesiphorus 
 Ouesimo, m.. One^imus 
 Onufrio, 771. Onuphrìus 
 Orazio, 77». Horatio ; Horace 
 Orlando, 771. Rowland, or Orland 
 Ottavio, 771. Octavias 
 Ottavia,/. Octavia 
 Ottone, TJi. Otho 
 Panfilio, 771. Pamphilius 
 Paolo, 771. Paul 
 Paolina, /. Pauline 
 Pasquale, 771. Paschal 
 Patrizio, 771. Patrick 
 Petronio, 771. Petronius 
 Petronilla, /. Peirouilla 
 Pietro, 771. Peter 
 Pio, 77». Pius 
 Policarpo, 77i. Polvcarp 
 Polluce, 771. Pollux 
 Pompeo, 771. Ponipey 
 Ponzio, 771. Pontius 
 Prisca,/. Prisca 
 Priscilla,/. Priscilla 
 Procopio, 711. Procopius 
 Proculo, 771. Proculus 
 Prudenza,/. Pru lence 
 Quirino, 771. Quirinus 
 Rachele, 771. Richsrl 
 Rafaele, nu Raphael 
 312 
 
 Raimondo, m. Raymond 
 
 Raolfo, 77». Ralph 
 
 Rebecca,/. Rebecca 
 
 Roberto, 771. Robert 
 
 Rodolfo, 71». Rodolpb, or Bolph 
 
 Rosa, /. Rose 
 
 Rosmnnda,/. Rosamond 
 
 Rugiero, 711. Roger 
 
 Sabina,/. Sabina 
 
 Salomone, 77». Solomon 
 
 Samuele, 77». Sunuel 
 
 Sara,/. Sarah 
 
 Sebastiano, ra. Sebastian 
 
 Semiramide, /. Semiramis 
 
 Sempronio, 771. Sempronios 
 
 Sempronia,/. Sempronia 
 
 Severo, 77». Severus 
 
 Silvio, 771. Sylvan 
 
 Silvia,/. Sylvia 
 
 Simeone, iti. Simeon 
 
 Simone, 77». Simon 
 
 Simona, /. Simona 
 
 Sotia, /. Sophia 
 
 Susanna, /. Susan 
 
 Tancredi, 771. Tancrea 
 
 Teobaldo, 77». Theobald 
 
 Te<xioro, m. Theodore 
 
 Teodosio, 77». Tbeodosios 
 
 Teodulo, 71». Theodulus 
 
 Teofilo, 77». Theophilus 
 
 Teresa,/. Theresa 
 
 Timoteo, 77», Timothy 
 
 Tommaso. 77». Thomas 
 
 Tito, 71». Titus 
 
 Tobia, m. Toby 
 
 Ugo, 711. Hugh 
 
 Urbano, ttu Urban 
 
 Uria, m. Uriah 
 
 Ursula,/. Ursu'a 
 
 Valentino, 771. Valentine 
 
 Valentina,/. Valentina 
 
 Valeriane, 77». Valerian 
 
 Valeria,/. Valeria 
 
 Valerio, tti. Valerius 
 
 Venere,/. Venus 
 
 Veronica,/. Veronica 
 
 Vincenslao, tt». Vincenstat» 
 
 Vincente, tt». Vincent 
 
 Virginio, 77». Virginius 
 
 Virginia,/. Virginia 
 
 Vittore, 771. Victor 
 
 Vittoria, /. Victoria 
 
 Xaverio, or Saverio, »n. Xa?erì« 
 
 Zaccaria, tt». Zachariah 
 
 Zachec, m. Zaccheus 
 
 Zenobia./. Zeuobia 
 
 Zen'ifonte, tt». Xenopboa 
 
 Zenone, tu. Zeno 
 
 ENT) OF THE FIRST PART.
 
 AN 
 
 ENGLISH AND ITALIAN 
 
 DICTIONARY. 
 
 PART II. 
 
 a. adjective ; ad. adverb ; conj. conjunction ; interj. interjection ; 
 part, participle ; pi. plural ; prep, preposition ; pron. pronoun ; 
 s. substantive ; v. a. verb active ; v. imp. verb impersonal; v. n. 
 verb neuter ; v. r. verb reciprocal and reflected. 
 
 ABE 
 
 ABAFT, ». (a sea-term,) poppa 
 Abalienatiuii, *. alienazione 
 
 Abaodou, v. a. abbandonare ; — 
 ing, t. abband >naiiieiito 
 
 Abase, v. a. abbassare ; umiliare, 
 — meni, ». abl»s.saniento 
 
 Abash, V. a. svergognare ; — meat, 
 ». confusione 
 
 Abate, v. a. diminuire ; — (law- 
 term) annullar:: ; — iiient. s. dim- 
 inuzione; — ing, ». abbassamento 
 
 Abbacy, ». b.-idia, dignità d'abbate 
 
 Abbess, ». badéssa 
 
 Abbey, ». abbadta 
 
 Abbot, ». abbate ; —ship, ». digni- 
 tà d'abbate 
 
 Abbreviate, v. a. albreviare; — 
 tion, ». abbreviazione ; — or, ». 
 abbreviatore ; — ure, ». abbrevia- 
 tura 
 
 Abdicate, v. a. rinunziare; — tion, 
 ». abdicazinr.e, rinunzia 
 
 Abdomen, ». abdomine 
 
 Abed, or a-bt^, ad. Ex. to lie a-bed, 
 stare in letto 
 
 Aberration, ». smarrimento 
 
 ABO 
 
 Abet, V. a. sostenere, animare ; — 
 
 tin», ». istigamento 
 Abettor, ». istigatore [centi 
 
 Abeyance, ». (law teriu) beni gia- 
 Abh'ir, V. a. abborrire ; — rence. ». 
 
 abbirrimento ; — rent, a. che .ib- 
 
 borrisce ; — rer, ». nemico mor- 
 tale ; — riiifc, ». orrore 
 Abide, V. a. dimorare, supportare 
 Abider, ». .ibitiiite 
 Abiding, ». il lollei-are, dimorare, 
 
 &c. ; —place, una dimora 
 Abject, a. abbietto, vile ; —lion, ». 
 
 bassezza ; — ly, ad. vilmente ; — 
 
 ness, ». viltà 
 Ability, ». abilità, potere, forza, fa- 
 
 C'll a, entra'a 
 Abjuration, ». .ibiura 
 Abjure,!), a. .abiurare ; rinunziare ; 
 
 —ins, ». il rinunziare 
 Ablative, ». .abia ivo 
 Able, a. capace, forte, comodo, 
 
 esperto, dotto ; — ness, ». capacità, 
 
 potere 
 Abluiim, ». abluzione 
 Aboard, ad. abbor lo 
 313 
 
 ABR 
 
 .^bode, ». dimora, abituro 
 Aboliih, V. a. abolire, annullare ; 
 
 — inz, ». (law temi) rivocare 
 
 r abolizione, l'annullare 
 Abolition, (law term) grrazia 
 AI>oniin.ible, a. abboniinabile; — 
 
 ly, ad. abbominevolmente 
 Abominale, u. a. abtwrrire ; — ion, 
 
 I. abbominio 
 Abortion, ». sconciatura 
 Abortive, a. abortivo ; — ly, ad. 
 
 prima del tempo 
 Above, ad. sopra ; alxive all, ad. 
 
 j>rincipalmenle ; above (more 
 
 than) più ; above-mentioned, a. 
 
 sopraddetto 
 Abound, t>. n. abondare 
 About, j)rcp. intomo, verso ; 
 
 about no'iu, in circa mezzodì ; 
 
 .about and altnut, qua e là 
 Abreast, ad. di fronte, di fila 
 Abridge, v. a. abbreviare ; — 'of, 
 
 t. abbreviamento ; — nient, i; 
 
 com|wndio 
 Abroach, a. spillato; to set ab 
 
 spillale
 
 ACC 
 
 AbroaJ, ad. di fuora, fuor di paese ; 
 
 to go abroad, uscire 
 Abrood, Ex. to sit abrood upon, 
 
 Abrogate, v. a. annullare ; — ing, 
 or — tion, ». abrogazione 
 
 Abrupt, a. subitano ; — ly, ad. di 
 subito; — ness, s. subitezza 
 
 Abscess, *. absesso, postema 
 
 Abscission, f. tagliamento 
 
 Abscond, V. n. nascondersi ; — ing, 
 s. nasconditueiita 
 
 Absence, «. assenza ; — of mind, 
 distrazione 
 
 Absent, a. assente; — one's self; 
 V. r. assentarsi 
 
 Absolute, o. assoluto, perfetto ; — 
 ìy, ad. assolutamente ; — ness, s. 
 potere assoluto ; — ion, *. assolu- 
 zione 
 
 Absolve, V. a. assolvere ; — ing, s. 
 assoluzione [ridicolo 
 
 Absouous, a. discordante, assurdo, 
 
 Absorb, V. a. assorbire, inghiottire 
 
 Absorbent, a. as; -rbente 
 
 Abstaiu, V. n. astenersi ; — ing, «. 
 astinenza [sobrietà 
 
 Abstemious, a. astemio ; — ness, s. 
 
 Abstergenl, a. astersivo 
 
 Abstersion, ». astersione 
 
 Abstersive, a. astersivo 
 
 Abstinence, ». astinenza 
 
 ALjtinent, a. astinente, temperato 
 
 Abstract, ». astratto ; — v. a. a- 
 straere ; — edly, ad. separata- 
 mente, — ing from, prep, sepaj-a- 
 to; — ion, s. astrazione 
 
 Abstruse, a. astruso, oscuro; — 
 ness, ». oscurità 
 
 Absurd, a. assurdo; — ity, ». as- 
 surdità ; — ly, ad. scioccamente 
 
 Abundance, ». 'abbondanza 
 
 Abundant, a. abbondante; — ly, 
 ad. abbondantemente 
 
 Abuse, ». abuso, affronto 
 
 Abuse, V. a. atiusarsi, ingiuriare ; 
 — a virgin, deflorareuna vergine 
 
 Abusive, a. oliraggiante; — ly, ad. 
 abusivamente ; — ness, ». mal- 
 trattajiiento [nare 
 
 Abut upon, V. n. confinare, termi- 
 
 Abuttals, ». pi. contini 
 
 Abysmal, a. senza fondo 
 
 Abyss, ». abisso, golfo 
 
 Academical, a. accademico 
 
 Academy, ». accademiai, maneggio, 
 w cavallerizza 
 
 Accede, v. n. accedere ; — to a 
 treaty, concorrere in un trattato 
 
 Accelerate, v. a. accelerare; — 
 V. n. affrettarsi ; — ion, ». accele- 
 ramento 
 
 ACC 
 
 Accent, ». accento, tuono ; — v. a. 
 accentare ; — ing, ». jirosodia ; 
 — ualion, ». accenniazione 
 
 Accept, V. a. accettare 
 
 Acceptable, a. grato ; — ness, ». 
 grazia, accoglimento; — ly, ad. 
 gratamente 
 
 Acceptance, and Acceptation, ». 
 accettazione, significato, d' una 
 parola, discarico di parola 
 
 Accepting, a>id Acception, ». ac- 
 cettazione 
 
 Access, ». accesso, entrata,aimienta- 
 zione, accessione ; — .iry, ». l'ac- 
 cessorio ; — ible, a. accessibile ; 
 — ion, ». addizione, giunto, av- 
 venimento ; — Dry. ». accessorio, 
 complice; — orily, ad. leggier- 
 mente [grammatica 
 
 Accidence, ». primi rudimenti della 
 
 Accident, ». accidente, incidente ; 
 — al, a. accidentale; — ally, ad. 
 accidentalmente 
 
 Acclamation, ». acclamazione 
 
 Acclivity, ». ertezza 
 
 Accloyed, a. svogliato 
 
 Accommodate, v. a. accommodare ; 
 
 — a business, compire un affare ; 
 — ing, — ion, ». accnmmoda- 
 mento, patto ; — ly, ad. bene, ac- 
 concianiente [mento 
 
 AccouijKiniment, ». accompagna- 
 
 Accompany, v. a. accompagnare 
 
 Accomplice, ». complice 
 
 Accomplish, i'. a. compire ; — er, 
 ». che finisce ; — ing, — ment, ». 
 compimento, perfezione, orna- 
 mento 
 
 Accompt, see Account 
 
 Accord, ». accordo, unione ; of one's 
 own accord, volontariamente ; 
 
 — V. a. riconciliare; v. n. ac- 
 cordarsi ; — ance, ». accordo, 
 unione ; — ant, a. convenevole 
 
 According, ad. secondo ; accordinz 
 to one's mind, come piacea uno"; 
 to act according to reason, ope- 
 rare raggionevolmente 
 
 Accost, V. a. accostare ; — able, a. 
 aifebile 
 
 Account, ». conto, calcolo, stima, 
 risguardo ; to give an account, 
 rendere ragione ; upon all ac- 
 counts, in tulli i modi : account, 
 V. a. contare, spiegare ; — able, 
 a. responsabile ; —ant, ». aiit- 
 metico 
 
 Accoutre, v. a. aggiustare, allestire ; 
 — ment, ». guemimento 
 
 Accriie, v. n. derivare, provenire 
 . Accumulate, v. a. accumulare ; — 
 1 ion, s. accunnihzione 
 014 
 
 ACT 
 
 Acairacy, ». accuratesa, cura 
 
 Accurate, a. accurato, esatto ; — Iji 
 ad. accuratamente 
 
 Accurse, v. a. maledire 
 
 Accusation, ». accusazione 
 
 Accusative, ». accusativo 
 
 Accuse, V. a. accusare, biasimare ; 
 — er, ». accusatore ; — ing, ». ac 
 cusamento 
 
 Accustom, V. a. accostumare ; — 
 one's self, v. r. avvezzarsi ; — 
 ably, ad. spesso; — arily, ad, 
 commuuemeute ; — ary, a. com- 
 mune ; — ing, ». abitudine 
 
 Ace, », asso [acerbità 
 
 Acerb, a. act^bo, aspero ; — ity, 
 
 Acervate, v. a. accumulare 
 
 Ache, ». dolore, pena 
 
 Achieve, v. a. esegui re, fare ; — 
 ment, ». prodezza, fat.o, arme, 
 insegne 
 
 Acid, a. acido, agro ; — ity, ». acidi- 
 tà, agrezza 
 
 Acknowledge, v. a. riconoscere ; 
 — ment, ». riconoscimento, con- 
 fessione 
 
 Acom, », ghianda 
 
 Acquaint, v. a. avvertire, infor- 
 mare ; —ance, ». conoscenza ; 
 to get into one's acquaintance, 
 far conoscenza ; — ing, ». avviso, 
 dichiarazione 
 
 Acquiesce, 1». n. consentire 
 
 Acquiescence, ». consenso, conde- 
 scendenza 
 
 Acquirabe, a. ricuperabile 
 
 Acquire, v. a. acquistare, imparare, 
 vincere; — er, ». acquistatore 
 
 Acquisition, ». acquisto, Himparare 
 
 Acquit, V. assolvere, liberare ; — 
 tal,», liberamente, liberazione; 
 — tance, ». ricevuta ; — ting, ». 
 liberazione, assoluzione 
 
 Acre, ». jugero 
 
 Acrimony, ». acrimonia 
 
 Across, ad. a schiancio ; — a. 
 traverso 
 
 Acrostic, ». acrostico 
 
 Act, ». atte, colpo, azione; — of 
 oblivion, atto di grazia ; — v. a. 
 operare, fare, animare ; —ing, 
 
 Action, ». azione, fatto, atto, pro- 
 cesso, causa ; —of trespass, azio- 
 ne criminale ; — a battle, batta- 
 glia ; — upon an appeal, causa 
 d' appellazione 
 
 Actionable, a. che porta lite 
 
 Aciionarv, ». azionario 
 
 Active, a. attivo; — ly, ad. agii 
 niente ; — ity, ». attività ; feals 
 of activity, gherminella, artifizio
 
 ADJ 
 
 Actor, *. attore ; —ess, s. attrice 
 
 ActuJ, a. aitiiale, etlcllivo ; — ly, 
 ad. attualmente [attuano 
 
 Actuary, *. secretano di sinodo, 
 
 Actuate, v. a. aniii.are, spronare 
 
 Acute, a. acuto, sottile ; — ly, ad. 
 aculajiieiite ; — ness, s. acutezza 
 
 Ada^e, s. provciLiio ; — iai, a. pro- 
 verljiale 
 
 AdaDianl, ». diamante; — ine, o. 
 adamantino ; adaiiiautine ties, 
 Dodi adamantini 
 
 Adamites, s. Adamili 
 
 Adapt, V. a. adattare, assettare ; — 
 ing, J. adattazione 
 
 Add, V. a. aii'iunaere 
 
 Adder, s. aipu, biscia ; water- 
 adder, idro ; adder's tongue, 
 brionia 
 
 Addice, s. mannaia 
 
 Addict one's self to, v. r. addarsi ; 
 addict one's self to a science, 
 applicarsi ad una scienza; — 
 ion, *. aggiudicazione 
 
 Adding, ». agstiugnimento 
 
 Addition, j. addizione, vantajsio ; 
 — al, o. di soprappiii ; additional 
 tax, accrescimento di tasse 
 
 Addle, o. vuoto, vano ; addle- 
 headed, scervellato 
 
 Address, *. arte, dedicazione, in- 
 dirizzo; — B. a. indirizzare, de- 
 dicare; to address the king, pre- 
 sentar una supplica al re ; — er, 
 ». quello che presenta le sup- 
 pliche 
 
 Adducent, ». motivo potente 
 
 Ademption, ». privazione 
 
 Adept, a. dotto, intelligente 
 
 Adequate, a. adequato 
 
 Adhere to, v. n. aderire, attaccarsi 
 
 Adberency, aiui Adhesion, ». ade- 
 renza, attaccamento 
 
 Adherent, ». aderente 
 
 Adieu, ». addio 
 
 Adit, ». adito, r.assasrrio 
 
 Adjacent, a. aoiicenle 
 
 Adjective, ». addiettivo; — ly, ad- 
 diettivamente 
 
 Adjoin, V. a. asgiugnere, crescere ; 
 — ins, ». asgiugnimento ; — o. 
 accosto, contiguo 
 
 Adjourn, v. a. rimettere, differire ; 
 — ». n. separarsi : —ing, — ment, 
 ». ritardamento, dilazione 
 
 Adjudge, V. a. azgiudicare, con- 
 dannare; —ing, adjudication, 
 ». aggiudicazione 
 
 Adjunct, a. accessorio ; — ion, ». 
 aggiu?nimento 
 
 Adjuration, ». azeiurazione 
 
 Adjure, v. a. scongiurare 
 
 ADU 
 
 AIjust, V. a. agifius'are, accordare ; 
 — ing, —men!, ». a^iuslameoto, 
 saldo accordo 
 
 Adjutant, ». aiutante 
 
 Adjutor)', a. aiutativo 
 j Adjuvale, v. a. aiutare, assistere 
 I Admensuration, ». aggvagliamento 
 j Admiuiiter, v. a. .anin.inistrare; 
 I — au oath, dire il giurajiienlo 
 j Admiiiis ration, ».aiiiniinibtrazione 
 
 Administrator, ». amniinistratore; 
 — ship, ». manegiio 
 
 Adniiiable, a. ammiiabile ; — ness, 
 ». eccellenza; — ly, ad. ammi- 
 rabilmente 
 
 Adniir.il, ». amnjirajlio; admiral- 
 galley, galea capitana ; aiJmiral- 
 ship, ammirante ; admiral»hip, 
 ». carico d' ammiraglio; — ty, ». 
 ammiragliato 
 
 Admiration, ». ammirazione 
 
 Admire, v. a. ammirare ; — er, ». 
 anmiiratore 
 
 Admission, ». entratura 
 
 Admit, V. a. ammettere ; admit 
 of, permettere ; adnJt into, rice- 
 vere ; — lance, ». entratura 
 
 Adniix, u. a. mescolare ; — tion, ». 
 miscuglio 
 
 Admonish, v. a. ammonire ; — ing, 
 — ment, ». anmionizione, avviso 
 
 Ado, ». pena, susurr >, strepito ; 
 w iih no great ado, facilmente 
 
 Adolescency, ». adolescenza 
 
 Adopt, v.'a. adottare; —er, ». 
 adoratore ; — ing, ». adotta- 
 mento ; — ìon, ». adottazioue ; — 
 ive, a. adottivo 
 
 Adorable, a. adorabile 
 
 Adoration, ». adorazione 
 
 Ad'ire, v. a. adorare ; — er, ». 
 adoratore ; —ing, ». adoramento 
 
 Adorn, v. a. adornare, abbellire 
 
 Adorning, ». adornamento ; — 
 ment, óraamento [rità 
 
 Adroit, a. destro ; — ness, ». deste- 
 
 Adscititious, a. assiunto, strano 
 
 Aduìa'ion, ». adulazione 
 
 Adulator, ». adulatore; — ry, a. 
 adulatorio 
 
 Adult, a. adulto 
 
 Adulterate, v. a. corrompere, falsi- 
 ficare, adulterare; — a. adulte- 
 rato, corrotto ; — ion, ». adulte- 
 razione 
 
 Adulterer, ». m. adultero 
 
 Adulteress, »./. adultera 
 
 Adultery, ». adulterio 
 
 Adumbrate, v. a. adombrare 
 
 Adumbra'e, schizzare ; — jon, ». 
 vhizzo 
 
 Adusi, or Adusted. a. adusto ; adust- 
 315 
 
 AFF 
 
 blood, sangue arsiccio ; — ible, 
 o. aiustivo; — ion, ». adustione 
 
 Advance, ». avanzo ; advance- 
 money, premio ; — v. n. avan- 
 za' e ; — V. a. promovete, dare 
 asanti ; — meni, ». avanzamento 
 
 Advantage, ». vanlag;rio; to take 
 advantage of, prevalersi 
 
 Advantage, v. a. acquistare 
 
 Acvanlageous, a. vantaggioso; — 
 ly, ad. van'aggiosamcnte ; — 
 ness, ». vantaggio 
 
 Advent. ». avvento; — itioiis, — 
 ual, a. causale, avventizio 
 
 Adven'ure, ». avventura ; — ». a. 
 avventurare, ardire, intrapren- 
 dere ; — er, ». avven'uriere 
 
 Ad.entiirou":. a. ardito; 
 arditamente 
 
 Adverb, ». avverbio; — ial. a. av- 
 verbiale ; — ially, ad. avverbial- 
 mente 
 
 Adversary, ». avversario 
 
 Adversative, a. avversativo 
 
 Adverse, a. avverso, contrario; 
 — ily, ». avversità 
 
 Advert, ». a. avvertire; — cncy. 
 
 -ly, ad. 
 
 Advertise, v. a. avvisare ; — er, t. 
 avvisatore; — ment, ». avverti- 
 menio 
 
 Advice, ». avviso, ragguaglio; ad- 
 vice-boat. nave di procaccio 
 
 Advisable, a. convenevole, da do- 
 m.andaie consiglio 
 
 Advise, ». n. avvisare, significare ; 
 — one, dare avviso ; — wilhone, 
 consultare" uno ; — ed, coiisiglia- 
 to; well-advised, a. avvisato, 
 prudente ; ill-advìsed, n. im- 
 prudente ; — diy, arf. prudente- 
 mente ; — mf nt, ». deliberazione ; 
 — er, ». consigliere ; — ing, ». av- 
 vi-amento 
 
 Advoca'e, ». avvocalo, partigiano; 
 — ship, ». avvocazione 
 
 Advowson, ». diritto di padronato 
 
 iEquator, ». equatore 
 
 ..Equinoctial, a. equinoziale ; — 
 .Equinox,», l'equinozio 
 
 .S;ra, ». ep'ca 
 
 Aerial, a. aereo, d'aria 
 
 Aerie, ». nido d'uccello di rapina 
 
 Aeromancy, ». aerimanzia 
 
 ^Estivai, a. d'estate 
 
 .Slstivate, ». 7». abbrucciare 
 
 .^•ther, I. etere ; — eal, a. etereo 
 d' aria 
 
 Afar off, ad. da lontano, lontano 
 
 Affability, ». atTahilità 
 
 Affable, n. aflàbile, civile; — ^ly 
 ad. afl'abilmente
 
 AFT 
 
 Affair, s. affiire, baruffa 
 
 Affect, t). o. affettare, toccare, 
 amare, affezionare, aspirare 
 
 Affectation, s. affettazione, sover- 
 chio desiderio 
 
 Affected, a. affettato; — ly, ad. 
 affettatamente ; — ness, s. aifetta- 
 zione 
 
 Affecting, a. patetico, interessante 
 
 Affection, s. affezione, desiderio ; 
 — ate, a. affezionato j — ately, 
 ad. afleltuosamenle 
 
 Affiance, ». sposalizio ; — v. a. 
 fidanzare 
 
 Affidavit, s. deposizione fatta con 
 giuramento 
 
 Affinage, s. affinamento 
 
 Affinity, s. affinità, conformità 
 
 Affirm, V. a. confermare, affer- 
 mare; — ation, ». affermazione; 
 — ative, a. affermativa ; — ative- 
 W, ad. affermativamente 
 
 Affix, V. a. affi^ere, attaccare 
 
 AfilatioD, s. ispirazione 
 
 Afflict, V. a. affliggere, indebolire; 
 — ion, s. afflizione ; — ive, a. 
 atSittivo 
 
 Affìue:ice, s. s^prabbondanza, copia 
 
 Affluent, a. abbondante 
 
 Affòij, V. a. dare, provvedere 
 
 Affray, s. tumulto, combattimento 
 
 Affranca 'ne, v. a. affrancare 
 
 Affright, V. a. sp;>.ventare 
 
 Affront, *. affronto ; — v.a. affron- 
 tare; — ive. a. inffiurioso; to 
 affront death in dangers, incon- 
 trar la morte fra i pericoli 
 
 Afloat, ad. a galla 
 
 Afore, prep. innanzi, avanti ; 
 aforehand, ad. anticipatamente 
 
 Afore, ad. prima ; aforegoing, a. 
 precedente; aforesaid, a. sud- 
 detto ; afore-time, ad. altre vol:e 
 
 Afraid, a. che teme ; to make one 
 afraid, spaventare 
 
 Afresh, ad. di nuovo 
 
 Aft, *. la poppa ; af>, ad. verso 
 poppa ; fore and aft, da poppa, 
 e da prua 
 
 After, prep. dopo, secondo, di 
 dietro; — ad. dopoché, poi ; 
 after a'I, ad. in somma ; after 
 the example of. ad. e-euipio; 
 to look after, cercare, avere 
 cura ; after-a»es. i secoli fu'uri ; 
 after-jra.«, guaime ; after-pains, 
 t. dolori dopo il part- ; af'er- 
 noon, s. dopo pranzo ; af'er-pro- 
 ceeding, *. procedura fusse- 
 quen'e ; after-re-ckoning, secan- 
 do conto ; af'er-wi'. s. senno 
 fuori di stigionej after-taste, s. 
 
 AGR 
 
 cattivo gusto ; afterward, ad. 
 dopo, poi 
 
 Again, ad. ancora, di nuova ; 
 over again, un' altra volta ; to 
 love again, riamare; to write 
 again, ri-crivere 
 
 Against, prep. contro ; against the 
 end of the w eek, the year, &c., 
 sulla fine della settin.'ana, dell' 
 anno; against the grain, centro 
 voglia 
 
 Aghast, a. spaventato 
 
 Agate, s. agata 
 
 Age, .«. età, vecchiaia, secolo ; full 
 age, adolescenza; nonage, mi- 
 norità 
 
 Aged, a. d'una certa età, vecchio 
 
 Agency, s. azione, azienda 
 
 Agent, s. agente, pagatore 
 
 Agglomerate, v. a. aggumitolare 
 
 Agglutinate, v. a. conglutinare, 
 unire 
 
 Aggrandize, t). a. aggrandire 
 
 Aggravate, v. a. aggravare, au- 
 mentare ; — ing, — Fon, s. aggra- 
 vamento, aumento ; aggravation 
 of a crime, l'enormità d'un 
 delitto 
 
 Aggregate, s. un aggregato ; — 
 V. a. aggregare ; —ion, *. ag- 
 
 Aggression, s. assalto 
 
 Aggressor, s. assalitore 
 
 Aggrievance, s. afflizione, dolore 
 
 AsTjrieve, v. a. affliggere 
 
 Agile, a. agile, vivace; — ify, s. 
 abilità 
 
 Agitate, V. a. agitare, trattare ; — 
 ion. s. agitazione, disturbo 
 
 Agitator, s. maneggiatore 
 
 Asiet. s. foglia battuta 
 
 Agnail, s. panereccio 
 
 Agnation, *. consanguinità 
 
 Agnize, V. a. riconoscere 
 
 Asnition. s. rìconosciniento 
 
 Ago, ad. Ex. a while ago. qualche 
 tempo £a ; long ago, molto tem- 
 po fa 
 
 Ajos, ad. Ex. to set agog, far venir 
 desiderio 
 
 Asony, s. agonia, angoscia 
 
 A2Te.at, ad. all'ingrosso 
 
 Agree, v. a. accordare ; aeree 
 upon, V. n. essete d'accordo, 
 convenire ; agree with one for a 
 thing, pattuire una cosa 
 
 Agreeable, a. piacevole, convene- 
 vole ; — ness, s. piacevolezza, 
 conformità, unione ; — ly, ad. 
 piacevolmente, convenevoimenie 
 
 Agreed, a. stabilito, fisso J — ad. 
 vale va 
 
 316 
 
 ALE 
 
 Agreeing, *. consenso, concordia 
 
 — a. convenevole 
 Agreement, s. accordo, riconcilia 
 
 zione, concerto, armonia ; agre» 
 ment-maker, s. mediatore 
 
 Agrestic, a. agreste, rozzo 
 
 Agriculture, ». agricultura 
 
 Agrimony, ». agrimonia 
 
 Agriot, ». agriotia 
 
 Aground, ad. Ex. to run a ship 
 aground, fare dar un vascello in 
 terra 
 
 Ague, /. febbre ; fit of ague, ac- 
 cesso di febbre; a^^e-powder, 
 ». febbrifugio 
 
 Aguish, a. febbricitante 
 
 Ah ! irUerj. ah ! ahi ! 
 
 Aid, ». aiuto, soccorso ; aid-de- 
 camp, aiutante di campo; aid, 
 V. a. aiutare, sollevaie; — ing, 
 ». l'aiutare, aita 
 
 Ail, ». Diale, dolore ; — v.n. aver 
 male ; — ment, ». male, indis- 
 posizione 
 
 Aim, ». mira, bersaglio, disegna ; 
 
 — V. 11. mirare, tendere ; — er, 
 ». miratore ; — ing, ». il mi- 
 rare 
 
 Air, ». aria, aspetto, cantata ; air- 
 hole, ». sfogatoio ; air, v. a. 
 asciugare, scaldare; — iness, ». 
 vivacità, levità 
 
 Airing, ». aria, il seccare; take 
 airing, pigliar l'aria 
 
 Airy, a. d'aria, aereo, sottile, leg- 
 giero, allegro, giulivo, vivace 
 
 Ake, ». male, dolore; — v. n. 
 dolere, far male 
 
 Alabaster, ». alabastro 
 
 Alark ! iiiterj. ohimè ! 
 
 Alack-a-day I iìUerj. oh ! oimè ! 
 
 Alacrity, ». allesrezza, ardore 
 
 Alarm, ». allarme, spavento ; 
 alarm-bell, ». campana per dar 
 sesTio; alarm-waich, ». sveglia; 
 alarm, v. a. dare all' arme 
 
 Alarum, ». allarme, sveglia 
 
 Alas ; intera, lasso ! oimè ! 
 
 Alb, ». camice 
 
 Albeit, cmij. benché 
 
 Albuzineous, a. bianchiccie 
 
 Alkaline, a. alcalino 
 
 Alchvmist. ». alehymista 
 
 Alchymy, ». alchimia 
 
 Alcoran, ». alcorano 
 
 Alcove, ». alcova 
 
 Alderman, ». senatore d' una città , 
 aldtrman of a ward, capo- 
 rione 
 
 Alder-'ree. ». on'ano 
 
 Ale. ». cervogia senza luppoli J 
 ale- house, ». osteria, dove li
 
 ALL 
 
 Tende la cervogia; alehc^f, ». 
 edera terrestre 
 
 Aiegar, *. aceto d; cervogia 
 
 Alenibic, s. lìmbicco 
 
 Alert, a. petulante, vivace 
 
 Algebra, ». algebra 
 
 Algebraic, a. al»ebraico 
 
 Alias, ad. al'ramenti 
 
 Alien, ». alieno, forestiem, con- 
 trarlo ; — Mp-, v. a. alienare, 
 allontanare ; - ation, ». aliena- 
 zione, disunione, rottura; — of 
 mind, alienazione di spirito 
 
 Aligh', V. a. smontare 
 
 Alike, o. simile; —ad. ugual- 
 mente 
 
 Aliment, ». alimento 
 
 Alimony, ». provisione fatta ad 
 una moglie 
 
 Alive, a. vivo, vivente 
 
 AH, a. tutto, ogni ; ali over, da 
 piT tutto; ali of a sudden, subi- 
 tamente ; so much the better, 
 tanto inolio; ali along, sempre ; 
 once for all, una volta per sem- 
 pre ; for go-od and ali, per sem- 
 pre; with all speed, in fretta; 
 ail saints, la festa di tutti i santi ; 
 ali souU'day, il giorno de' morti ; 
 all-heal, ». panacea 
 
 Aliay, i. mistura, lega ; — i'. a. 
 mischiare, mescolare, alleggiare, 
 alleviare 
 
 Allt gè, V. a. allegare, citare 
 
 Alleyi'ion,». allegazione, citazione 
 
 Allegiance, ». fedeltà 
 
 Allegorical, ». allegorico 
 
 Allegorize, v. a. allegorizzare 
 
 Allegiry, ». allegoria 
 
 Allegro, ». allegro 
 
 Alleviate, v. a. alleviare 
 
 Alleviating, and Alleviation, ». 
 allcviajuento, alleggian:ento 
 
 Alley, ». viottolo, andarono 
 
 Alliance, ». allean/a [giunto 
 
 Allied, a. alleato, pareutc, con- 
 
 Allocalion, ». allogagione 
 
 Allodial, a. franco, libero di tasse 
 
 Allot, V. a. assegnare, aggiudicare ; 
 — ment, ». assegnamento, distri- 
 buzione 
 
 Allow, V. a. concedere, dare, scon- 
 tare, dedurre, soffrire, permet- 
 tere, confessare ; — able, a. da 
 concedersi, giu'ito, lecito ; — ance, 
 ». mantenimento, (lensione, sbat- 
 timento, induljenza 
 
 Allude, u. TU alludere; — ing, ». 
 l'alludere 
 
 allure, V. a. adescare, allettare; 
 — ment, ». aKettamenlo, vezzo; 
 ^-«r. ». lusingatore 
 
 AMA 
 
 Alluring, ». l'adescare; -ly, ad. 
 lusinghevolnitnte 
 
 Allusion, ». allusione 
 
 Ally, ti. a. legare» giungere 
 
 Alniinack, ». almanacs 
 
 Almi.'htinebs, ». omnipotenza 
 
 Almond, ». mandorla ; almond- 
 tree, ». mandorlo 
 
 Almoner, j. elemosiniere ; almon- 
 ry, ». ufficio di elemosiniere 
 
 Almo?l, ad. quasi, incirca 
 
 Alms, ». limosina, carità; alms- 
 giver, ». elemosinarlo ; alms- 
 house, ». s|)edale 
 
 Alfjes, ». aloe 
 
 Aloft, a. alto, elevato ; — ad. io 
 alto ; to set aloft, sollevare, 
 inalzare 
 
 Alone, o. solo ; — ad. sola- 
 mente ; to leave one alone, ab- 
 bandonar uno 
 
 Along, prep. Ex. along the shore, 
 lu.-igo U spiaggia; to lie all 
 al'ins, corirarsì 
 
 Alo 'f, ad. di lungi, da lontmo 
 
 Aloud, ad. for'e.ad alta voce 
 
 Alphabet. ». alfabeto; — ic, a. 
 alfabetico ; — ically, ad. par 
 ordine alfabetico 
 
 Alpine, a. alpino 
 
 Already, ad. di già, già 
 
 Also, conj. anche, ancora 
 
 Aitar, ». altare 
 
 Alter, V. a. alberare, cambiare ; 
 alter one's mind, cambiar di 
 voglia ; alter one's condition, 
 
 Alteration, ». cambiamento 
 
 Altercation, ». contestazione 
 
 Altering. ». cambiamento 
 
 Alternate, a. alternativo; — v. n. 
 godere altemativanjente; — ly, 
 ad. alternativamente 
 
 Alternation, ». giro, vicenda 
 
 Aiiem-ative, o. alternativo ; — ». 
 alternativa ; — ly, ad. alterna- 
 tivamente 
 
 Although, con;, benché 
 
 Alliluiie, ». altezza, colmo 
 
 Altogether, ad. intieramente 
 
 Alum, ». allume; — inous, a. al- 
 luminoso 
 
 Alveary, ». alveario 
 
 Always, ad. sempre 
 
 Amain, ad. vigorosamente 
 
 Anianuen-js, ». copisi» 
 
 Aniar:»ntli, .». amaranto 
 
 Ania-s, ». mucchio, massa ; — 
 V. o. amassare 
 
 Amaze, u. o. sorprendere ; —ment, 
 ». sorpifsa ; — ingly, ad. stra- 
 nauieu'.c 
 
 317 
 
 AMP 
 
 Amazon, ». Amazzone 
 
 Ambages, ». aiiil»ge, rigiro 
 
 Amber, ». ambra ; — »d, a. aBv 
 bra to 
 
 Ambergris, ». ambracane, suceo 
 odorifero ; — ». ambnigrigia 
 
 Ambidexter, a. ambidestro 
 
 Ambidextrous, a. (dishonest, am- 
 biguous) disonesto, anibiguo 
 
 Ambient air, l'aria ainbienle 
 
 Ambig'jity, ». ambiguità 
 
 Ambiguous, a. ambiguo ; — ^ly, ad. 
 ambiguamente; — neag, ». am- 
 bi;uilà 
 
 Ambition, ». ambizione 
 
 Ambitious, a. ambizioso; — W, 
 ad. ambiziosamente 
 
 Amble, V. n. ambiare ; — ling 
 pace, ambio 
 
 Ambnse, », tè del Messico 
 
 Ambrosia. ». ambrosia 
 
 Ambulatory, o. an.bulante 
 
 Ambusca le, aiid Ambush, ». im- 
 bosca'a 
 
 Amenable, a. rifponsabile 
 
 AnjenJ, v. a. anmtendare, Tì\r\- 
 rare; — v. n. ammendarsi ; — 
 ment, ». ammenda; — able, a. 
 ammendabile 
 
 Amends, ». compensazione 
 
 Amenity, ». amenit,i 
 
 Amerce, 0. a. imporre una multa; 
 — ment, ». multa pecuniaria 
 
 Amethyst, ». ametista 
 
 Amiable, ». amabile ; — ness. ». 
 dole zza, vezzo; — ly, ad. ama- 
 bilmente 
 
 Amicible, o. amì;hevole, da ami- 
 co ; — ly, ad. amichevolmente 
 
 Amidst, prep, fra, nel mezzo 
 
 Amiss, a. ca'tivo, vizioso ; — ari. 
 malapproposito ; to Jo amits 
 malfare, mancare; to judre 
 amiss of things, giudicare mal« 
 delle cose 
 
 Ami'y. ». amità, concordia 
 
 Ammoniac, o. ammoniaco 
 
 Ammunition, ». D:uniziooe 
 
 Amnebty, ». indulto 
 
 Amons, or Amongst, ad. fra, fra 
 
 Amo; ist, ». innamorato 
 
 Anjorous, a. .-uiioroso; — ly, ad 
 amorosanienie 
 
 Amori, a. amniortito, malinconrco 
 
 Amount,», somma totale ; — e. n. 
 montare 
 
 Amour. ». amore impudico ; — 
 amours, ». pi. intrighi 
 
 Aiiiphibinin, a. anfibio 
 
 Amphibology, ». aniìboloeia 
 
 Amjihitheatre. i. anfiieatró 
 
 Ampie, a. ampio, disten
 
 ANG 
 
 Amplification, ». amplificazione 
 
 Amplifier, j. amplificatore 
 
 Amplify, V. a. amplificare j — ing, 
 s. amplificamento 
 
 Amplitude, 3. ampiezza 
 
 Amply, ad. ampiamente 
 
 Amputation, s. amputazione 
 
 Amulet, s. brieve 
 
 Amuse, v. a. trattenere ; — ment, 
 J. passatempo 
 
 Anabaptism, s. la setta degli ana- 
 battisti ; anabaptist, s. anabat- 
 tista 
 
 Anachronism, s. anacronismo 
 
 Anagram, s. anagramma 
 
 Analogical, a. analogico ; — ly, ad. 
 analogicamente 
 
 Analogous, a. analogo 
 
 Analoi}', s. analogia, proporzione 
 
 Analysis, s. analisi 
 
 Analytic, and Analytical, a. ana- 
 litico 
 
 Anarchy, s. anarchia 
 
 Anasarca, s. specie d'idropisia 
 
 Anathema, s. anatema ; — tize, 
 w. a. anatematizzare 
 
 Anatomical, a. anatomico 
 
 Anatomist, s. anatomista 
 
 Anatomize, v. a. anatomizzare 
 
 Anatomy, s. anatomia ; an anato- 
 my, ». scheletro 
 
 Ancestors, j. pi. antenati 
 
 Ancestral, a. ereditario 
 
 Anctalry. s. schiatta, razza 
 
 Anchor, *. ancora; to weigh an- 
 chor, sciogliere l'ancora; to 
 ride at anchor, stare all'' ancora 
 
 Anchor-hold, *. luogo proprio per 
 gittar l'ancora 
 
 Anchor, i>. n. ancorarsi ; — age, *. 
 piaggia, ancoraggio 
 
 Anchoret, s. anacoreta 
 
 Aflchovy, s. acciuga 
 
 Ancient, a. anziano, antico ; an- 
 cients, ». pi. gli antichi ; — ly, 
 ad. anticamente; — ness, a. an- 
 tichità ; — ry, anzianità 
 
 Ancle, s. cavicchia 
 
 Andirons, ». pi. alari 
 
 Androgynus, s. ermafrodito 
 
 Anecdotes, ». pi. aneddoti 
 
 Anemone, ». anemone 
 
 Anew, ad. di nuovo, ancora 
 
 Angel, ». angelo 
 
 Angelica, *. "angelica 
 
 Angelical, a. angelico 
 
 Anger, ». collera, ira, sgridamento ; 
 
 — V. a. addirare, irritare 
 Angle, *. angolo, amo ; — v. a. 
 pescar coll' amo ; angler, ». quel' 
 lo che pesca coll' amo 
 ▲eglicism, ». Anglicismo 
 
 ANS 
 
 Angling, 1. il pescare coll' amo; 
 angling-rod, s. canna da pescaire 
 
 Angrily, ad. in collera 
 
 Angry, a. adirato, iracoudo 
 
 Anguish, s. angoscia, aifanno 
 
 Angular, a. angolare 
 
 Angulosity, *. qualità di cosa che 
 ha molti angoli 
 
 Anights, ad. di notte 
 
 Animadversion, ». oservazione 
 
 Animadvert, v. a. osservare ; ani- 
 madvert on one, rimproverare 
 una cosa ad uno 
 
 Animai, *. un animale ; — a. ani- 
 male ; — cule, *. animaluzzo; 
 — ity, j. facoltà animale 
 
 Animate, v. a. aniniare ; — ing, s. 
 l'animare ; — a. animante ; — 
 tion, ». animazione 
 
 Animosity, ». animosità, ira, odio 
 
 Anise, ». anice ; aniseed, ». anici 
 
 Ankle, ». caviglia 
 
 Annalist, ». annalista 
 
 Annals, ». pi. annali 
 
 Annats. and Annates, ». annate 
 
 Anneal, v. a. (to temper glass,) 
 temperare il vetro 
 
 Anneal, v. a. ungere 
 
 Annex, v. a. aggiungere, unire ; 
 — aiion. ». aggiunzione ; — ed, a. 
 annesso ; — ing, ». aggiugnimento 
 
 Ajmihilate. v. a. annichilare; — 
 ion, ». annichilazione 
 
 Anniversary, a. anniversario; — 
 ». l'anniversario d'un santo 
 
 Anno Uomini, ». l'anno del Signore 
 
 Annotation, ». annotazione 
 
 Announce, v. a. roinunziare 
 
 Annoy, v. a. nuocere ; — ance, ». 
 danno, torto [annualmente 
 
 Annual, a. annuale ; — ly, ad. 
 
 Annuitant, ». costituzionario 
 
 Annuity. ». rendita ar;i:;u.ile 
 
 Annui,' V. a. annullale ; — ling, ». 
 annullazione 
 
 Annular, a. annulare 
 
 Annumerate, v. a. annoverare 
 
 Annunciation, ». annuuziazione 
 
 Anodyne, a. lenitivo 
 
 Anoint. V. a. ugnere 
 
 Anomalous, ». anomalo, irregolare 
 
 Anomaly, ». irregolarità 
 
 Anon, ad. adesso adesso ; ever and 
 anon, ad ogni momento 
 
 Anonymous, a. anonimo 
 
 Another, a. un altro, l'altro 
 
 Answer, ». risposta ; — v. a. ris- 
 pondere ; answer for one, es- 
 sere mallevadore ; answer a 
 debt, pagare un debito ; answer 
 in law. comparire in giustizia 
 Answerable, a. rispousabile, con- 
 318 
 
 API 
 
 forme, equivalente ; — ly, ad. 
 proporzionaiameute 
 
 Answerer. ». risponditore ; — ing, 
 ». il rispondere [caio 
 
 Ant, ». formica ; ant-hill, ». formi- 
 
 Antagonist, ». antagonista 
 
 Antarctic, a. antartico ; the an- 
 tarctic pole, il polo an'artico 
 
 Antecedent, a. antecedente ; — ». 
 un antecedente 
 
 Antecessor, ». antecessore 
 
 Antedate, v, a. antidatare 
 
 Antediluvian, a. antidiluviano 
 
 Antelope, ». specie di cervo 
 
 Antepast, ». antipasto 
 
 Anterior, a. anteriore ; — ity, ». 
 anteriorità 
 
 Anthem, ». antifona 
 
 Antichamber, ». anticamera 
 
 Antichrist, ». anticristo ; — ian, a. 
 anticristiano 
 
 Anticipate, v. a. anticipare ; — 
 ing, ». l'anticipare ; — ion, ». 
 anticipazione ; — or, ». anticipa- 
 tore 
 
 Antidote, ». antidoto 
 
 Antimonaichical, a. reputlicano 
 
 Antimouial, a, antimoniale 
 
 Antimony, ». antimonio 
 
 Antipathy, ». antipatia 
 
 Antiphony, ». antifona 
 
 Antipodes. ». pi. antijxiJi 
 
 Antipope, ». antipapa 
 
 Antiquary, ». antiquario 
 
 Antique, ». anticaglia; o. vecchio, 
 antico; antique-work, ». grot- 
 tesca 
 
 Antiquity, ». antichità 
 
 Antiscorbutic, a. antiscorbutico 
 
 Antithesis, ». antìtesi 
 
 Antitype, ». figura 
 
 Antivenereal, a. antiveneree 
 
 Antlers, ». pi. coma picciole del 
 cervo 
 
 Anvil. ». incudine 
 
 Anxiety, ». ansietà 
 
 Anxious, a. ansioso, inquieto , 
 anxious search, ricerca penosa 
 
 Any, a. chiunque, ognuno ; any- 
 where, ad. dovunque ; any 
 thing, che che sia ; any ho'v, 
 come si vogli ; any more, più, 
 di piii ; any farther, più oltre 
 
 Apace, ad. presto 
 
 Apart, ad. da parte, in disparte; 
 to lay apart, metter da canto ; — 
 meni, ». appartamento 
 
 Apathy, ». apatia 
 
 Ape, ». scimia; ape one, ti. a. 
 contrastare uno 
 
 Aphorism. ». aforisrao 
 
 Apish, a. che ha della, kìidm ;
 
 APP 
 
 apish trick, buffoneria ; — ly, i 
 cui. buffonescamente; — ness, s. 
 buffoneria 
 
 Apocalypse, s. Apocalisse | 
 
 Apocrypha, s. libri apocrifi; — al, 
 a. apocrifo 
 
 Apodictical, a. detnoustrativo 
 
 Apogee, *. apogeo 
 
 Apologer, s. apologista 
 
 Apologelic, a. apologetico ; apolo- 
 getic oration, discorso apologetico 
 
 Apologist, s. apologista 
 
 Apologize, V. a. fare un apologia 
 
 Apologue, ». apologo, favola 
 
 Apology, 3. apologia 
 
 Apophlhegni, s. apifegraa 
 
 Apoplectical, o. apoplelico 
 
 Apoplexy, s. apoplessia 
 
 Ai)08tasy, s. apostasia 
 
 Apostate, s. apostata 
 
 Apostatize, v. a. apostatare 
 
 Aposteme, s. apostema 
 
 Apostle, ». apostolo ; — ship, ». 
 apostolato, dignità d'apostol >; — 
 olical, —olici o- apostolico; — 
 olically, ad. apostolicamente 
 
 Apostrophe, ». ('), aposti-ofo 
 
 Apostrophe a word, v. a. mettere 
 l'apostrofo sopra una parola 
 
 Apothecary, ». speziale; — shop, ». 
 bottega di speziale 
 
 Apozem, ». decozione 
 
 Appai, V. a. spaventare 
 
 Appanage, ». piatto 
 
 Apparatus, ». apparato 
 
 Apparel, ». vestimento, vestito ; — 
 V. a. vestire, ornare 
 
 Apparent, a. apparente, chiaro, 
 minaccioso ; apparent heir of 
 the crown, erede legittimo della 
 corona ; — ly, ad. apparente- 
 mente 
 
 Apparition, ». apparizione, visione 
 
 Apparitor, ». cursore, bidello 
 
 Appeal, V. 11. appellare, accusare ; 
 — ». appellazione, accusazione ; 
 — ing, ». appellazione 
 
 Appear, v. n. apparire, comparire ; 
 appear in print, farsi autore ; 
 to make appear, mostrare, pro- 
 vare ; it appears, pare, si vede 
 
 Appearance, ». apparenza, sfoggio ; 
 — ina court of justice, comparsa 
 dinanzi un magistrato ; — ing, ). 
 apparizione 
 
 Appease, v. a. placare ; — ing, ». 
 placamento 
 
 Appellant, ». appellante 
 
 Appellation, ». nome 
 
 Appellative, a. appellativo 
 Appellee, ». un accusato 
 Append, v. a. sospendere, appic- 
 
 APP 
 
 care ; — ago, ». dipendenza ; — 
 aiit, o. dipendente [dice 
 
 Appendix, ». dipendenza, ap|)eu- 
 Appendage, ». piatto, dipendenza 
 Appertain, v. n. appartenere 
 Appertenance, ». appartenenza 
 Appetency, ». appetito, brama 
 Ap|)etite, ». appetito, fame ; fo lose 
 
 oue's appetite, essere svogliato 
 Applaud, V. a. applaudire ; — er, 
 ». approvatore; — ing, applause, 
 ». applauso, approvazione 
 Apple, ». pomo, o mela; apple- 
 paring, ». scorze di mele ; ap- 
 jdd of Ihe eye, ». la pupilla dell' 
 occhio ; apple-tree, ». melo 
 Applicable, o. conforme, applica- 
 bile, che si può applicare 
 Application, ». applicazione 
 Ajìjìly, V. a. applicare ; — v.n. ap- 
 plicarsi, addarsi 
 Appoint, V. a. ordinare, nominare ; 
 — ed, o. ordinato, assegnato ; 
 well-appointed, ben attillalo ; — 
 I ment, ». assegnamento, ordine, 
 I regola, incunibeuza 
 [ Apportion, u.o. proporzionare ; — 
 i ment, ». distribuzione uguale 
 j Apjmse, V. a. esaminare 
 Atiposile, a. acconcio, addato ; — 
 ly, ad. acconciamente; — ness, 
 »'. acconciatezza ; — ion, ». appli- 
 cazione 
 Appraise, v. n. apprezzare ; —ing, 
 ». l'apprezzare ; — er, ». apprez- 
 zatore 
 I Apprehend, v. a. prendere, arres- 
 1 lare,comprendere, capire, temere 
 ' Apprehension, ». intendimento, in- 
 i telletto, timore, sospetto ; to be 
 I quick of apprehension, essere 
 d'acuto intendimento ; tobeduU 
 of apprehension, essere d'ottuso 
 ingegno 
 I Apprehensive, a. acuto ; appreben- 
 I sive of danger, che teme il peri- 
 I colo ; — ness, ». timore, paura 
 I Apprentice, ». garzone, fattorino ; 
 I — v.a. prender uno per fattorino 
 ] Apprize, V. a. informare 
 ! Approach, ». avviccinaracnto, ac- 
 cesso, entrata libera ; — v.a. and 
 ■n. approssimarsi ; — able, a. ac- 
 cessibile ; — less, o. inaccessibile 
 Approbation, ». approvazione 
 Appropriate, o. buono, proprio, — 
 V. a. appropriare ; — ion, ». ap- 
 propriazione 
 Approve, v. a, approva'-e ; ap- 
 proved of, a. approvato, ratifica- 
 to ; an approved author, un au- 
 tore di autorità ; — ment, ». mi- 
 319 
 
 ARD 
 
 glioramento; — «r, ». approva- 
 tore [mento 
 
 Approximation, ». approssima- 
 
 Appulse, ». appulso [tenenza 
 
 Appurtenance, appartenenza, at- 
 
 Apricot, ». meliaca, albicocca; — 
 tree, ». albicocco 
 
 Aprii, ». Aprile 
 
 AJtron, ». grembiale 
 
 Ap-, a. alto, soggetto, inclinato ; 
 apt to break, fragile ; apt to be 
 merry, allegro ; — ilude, ». atter- 
 za ; — ly, ad. altamente ; — ness, 
 ». altezza, facilita 
 
 Aqua-fortis, ». acquaforte 
 
 Aqua-vilx, ». acquavite 
 
 Aquarius, ». acquario 
 
 Aiiualic, a. aquatico 
 
 A(|ueduct, ». acquidotto 
 
 Aqueous, ». acquoso 
 
 Arabic, a. Arabo ; — ». l'Arabo 
 
 Arable, ». arabile 
 
 Arbiter, ». arbitro 
 
 Arbitrably, ad. ad arbitrio 
 
 Arbitrarily, ad. arbilramente 
 
 Arbitrary, a. arbitrario, libero; 
 arbitrary government, goveroo 
 arbitrario, despotico 
 
 Arbi'rate, v. n. arbitrare ; — ion, 
 ». arbitrato ; — or. ». arbitro 
 
 Arbitrament, ». arbitrato 
 
 Arbour, ». pergola 
 
 Arbute-tree, ». rovo 
 
 Arcmiim, ». segreto 
 
 Arch, ». arco, arco di ponte ; the 
 starry arch, il cielo ; a triunipbal 
 arch, arco trionfale; archwise, 
 ad. in forma d'arco, tristo, in- 
 fame ; arch-bhie,». fnu fuibac- 
 cio ; arch-traiior, iraditoraccio ; 
 — V. a. archegdare 
 
 Archangel, ». arcangelo 
 
 Archbishop, ». arcivescovo; — rie, 
 ». arcivescovado 
 
 Archdeacon, ». arcidbcono ^ — ry, 
 ». arcidiaconato [arciducato 
 
 Archduke, ». arciduca; — dom, ». 
 
 Archduchess, ». arciduchessa 
 
 Archer. ». arciero ; — y, ». l'arte di 
 tirar l'arco 
 
 Archetype, ». archetipo 
 
 Aich-heretic, ». eresiarca 
 
 Architect, ». architetto; — ure, ». 
 architettura 
 
 Architective, a. architettonico 
 
 Architrave, ». architrave 
 
 Archives, ». pL archivio 
 
 Arch-priest, ». arciprete 
 
 Arch-prics!hood, ». arcipresbitento 
 
 Arctic, a. artico 
 
 Arcuate, v. a. arche,'giare 
 
 Ardency, ». ardore, caJore
 
 ARO 
 
 AS 
 
 Arquebuse, *. archibuso _ 
 
 Arrai-n, v. a. citare in gmdicio , 
 amigu eoe, fare il processo ad 
 uno ; — Bient, ». accusa, pro- 
 cess [accomniodamento 
 
 Arrange, v. a. assestare ; -"'ent^ s. 
 
 Arrant, a. puro, vero J arrant 
 knave, furbaccio 
 
 Arras, (tapestrj,) arazzo 
 
 Array, *. abito, vestito, ordine, ran- 
 goVanannvinbattlearra5,un 
 esercito schierato ; array, v. a. 
 vestire, arredare; array a panel 
 eleggere i giurali 
 Arrears, s. pi. arretrato 
 Arrest, s. arresto, decreto, sentenza ; 
 —V. a. arrestare j —mg, s. 1 ar- 
 
 Ardent, a. ardente, vivace ; — ly, 
 
 ad. ardentemente 
 Ardour, *. ardore, passione 
 Arduous, a. difficile, arduo 
 Area, ». aia 
 
 Aread, v. a, dar consiglio 
 Argeut, *. argento 
 Argii, ». aitila 
 Argonauts, ». pJ. Argonauti 
 Arene, V. a. argomentare, discor 
 rere; to argue the case wilb 
 one, dispulare con uno 
 Argne, v. a. provare 
 Arguing, s. argomentazione 
 Argument, ». argomento, ragione 
 indizio; -aive, a. efficace; - 
 ation, ». argomentazione . ^^,^,.^ 
 
 Ariaa, ». Ariano; -ism, ». Anan, ^^^^l^^ ,_ ^ji^o bando 
 JTa. arido, secco; iity, ». 1 Arrier.-,uard,.». retroguardia 
 Aries, ». Ariete 
 Aiiiht, ad. airittamente; to set 
 
 ariiiìt, rettificare 
 Arise', u. «. levarsi, sollevarsi, ve- 
 nire, procedere 
 Aristocracy, ». aristocrazia 
 Arisiocratical, a. arisl.>cratico 
 Arithmetical, a. arimmetico ; — ly 
 
 ad. arimmeticamente 
 Arithmetic, ». arimnietica ; — lan 
 
 ». arimmetico 
 Ark, X. arca, cassa 
 Arm, s. braccio ; arm-pit, ». ascei 
 la ; arm-chair, ». sedia d appog 
 
 ^■" ' rSme -"arr (in'Sd'- , Ir;ery:k";rTerTa 
 arm, ». artiìe , arn s, un ac. artificioso ; 
 
 ry,) arme, insegna ; - i>. o. ar ^^^^^^^^^^^ _ 
 
 ASS 
 
 miele ; as sure as can be, cert», 
 mente ; as it were, per modo * 
 parlare 
 Asbestos, ». amianto 
 Ascend, v. n. ascendere ; — aWe, 
 a. dove si può montare ; —ant, 
 —ency, ». ascendenza, influenza 
 Ascension, ». ascensione 
 Ascent, ». salita, montata 
 Ascertain, v. a. assicurare, rego- 
 lare ; — ing, ». confirmazione 
 Ascetic, a. solitario, ascetico 
 Ascribe, V. a. attribuire ; —mg, ». 
 
 attribuzione 
 Ash-tiee, ». frassino 
 Ashamed, a. vergognoso ; to be 
 
 ashamed, vergogi.arsi 
 Ashen, a. di frassino 
 Ashes, ». cenere 
 Ash-co'.oured, a. cenerognolo 
 Ash-Wednesday, ». il Mercoledì 
 
 delle ceneri 
 Ashore, ad. al lido, a terra ; to get 
 
 ashore, sbarcare 
 Aside, ad. da parte, m disparte , 
 to lay aside, negligere, trascu- 
 
 Arrival.'s. arrivo, venuta 
 Arrive, v. n. arrivare 
 Arroffince, ». arroganza 
 Arrogant, a. arrogante ; — ly, a»- 
 
 arrogantemente 
 Arrogate, u. n. arrogarsi 
 
 Arrow, ». f«"^ °. ^f ? ' .^.^."^^ Ask, v. a. domandare ; ask aques- 
 head, ». punta duna trecca, a , interrogare uno ; ask pe - 
 
 shower of arrows, temp^ta di J^j^^j^'j^^Xr^, far le' pmclkme 
 frecce \ àJi matrimonio 
 
 Arsenal. ». arenale Askance, ad. a traverso 
 
 Arsenic, ». arsenico . , , • . Askew, ad. biecamente 
 Art, s- ^rt^' ^'■''^"j'' '°f"''"^' lt.nt.'ad. obliQuamen 
 
 the black art, l'arte magica 
 Arterial, a. arteriale 
 
 mare 
 Armada, ». flotta 
 Armature, ». sproni 
 :^inllarv, a. armillare ;armillary 
 
 sphere, sfera armillare 
 
 Armiug, ». armamento 
 
 Armlet, ». bracciale: annlet of 
 pearl, monile di perle 
 
 Arniorial, a. d;armi ; armorial en- 
 signs, armi, insegne 
 
 Armorist, ». araldo 
 
 Armory, ». aralderia 
 
 Armour, ». armadura ; — «r, ». ar- 
 maiuolo ; -y, »- arsenale 
 
 Armv, ». armata, esercito ; a fiy- 
 ini army, campo volante , the 
 body of an army, il grosso d un 
 esercito ; to draw up an armv 
 in battle array, scnerire m 
 esercito in battaglia 
 
 ly, ad. ar- 
 tificiosamente 
 Artichoke, ». carciofo 
 Article,», articolo, coudiz:ote; ar- 
 ticles of a treaty, i punti d un 
 trattato; article of agreement, 
 patto, accordo; to surrender upon 
 articles, rendersi a patti ; — one, 
 ». a. processar uno 
 
 Article, V. a. pattuire 
 
 Aniculate, tt. ar'icolato; — ?•" 
 articolare, — ly, ad- distinta 
 mente ; —ion, ». articolazione 
 
 Artifice. ». artificio, arte 
 
 ArUficer, ». artifice, artista 
 
 Artificial, a. artificiow ; -ly, ad. 
 artificialmente ; — ness 
 
 Artillery-, ». artiglieria 
 
 Artisan, ». artigiano 
 
 Artist, ». artista 
 
 Artless, a. naturale, senza arte 
 
 jSs:^:;^M^.^-r^ixss', 
 
 aromatico, odorifero j Aruspice, ».arusp.ce 
 iroun-d,prcp.all' intorno; aroundJAs, o^. andj^^V^ ^-^' -J°I 
 him. air intorno di lui 
 
 Aslant, ad. obliquamente 
 Asleep, a. addormentato ; to fall 
 asleep, addormentarsi ; to be fast 
 asleep, dormire profondamente 
 Aslope, ad. traverso, a sghembo 
 Asp, or Aspic, ». aspide 
 Asparagus, ». asparago 
 Aspect, ». aspetto, aria 
 Aspen-tree, ». tremula 
 Asperity, ». asprezza, durezza 
 Asperse, v. a. aspergere ;-- one, 
 diffemar uno ; —ion, ». diffama- 
 zione, aspersione ; malicious as- 
 persions, mormoi-azione, calun- 
 Jlie [aspirazione 
 
 Aspirate, v. a. aspirare ; —ion, ». 
 Aspire, v.a. soffiare; aspire at, 
 
 V. n. aspirare, pretendere 
 Asquint, ad. biecamente 
 «tuzia -ass, ». asino, asina ; minchione 
 
 Assail, u. a. assalire ; —ant, ». as- 
 salitore ; —ing, ». assahmento 
 Assart, v. a. svellere, diradicare 
 Assassinate, v. a. assassinare 
 Assassin, ». assassino ; — atiOB, ». 
 iinamento 
 
 Arouse, v. a- risvezliare 
 Arow, ad. in un rango 
 
 )r assassinamenro 
 
 a^ sweet as honey, dolce come il 1 mg, *• ««Uimento 
 320
 
 ASS 
 
 Assay, ». pmova, saggio ; — v. a. 
 sagtpare, provare ; — er, ». sa^gi- 
 a;ore ; — ing, ». preludio, saggio 
 
 Assenibl.-ige, ». raccolta 
 
 As;>en.blf, V. a. radunare ; —ing, 
 ». ra.Iuiiamento 
 
 AssL-nibly. ». assemblea 
 
 Asstnt, "». consenso j assent to, 
 V. n. a'isentire 
 
 Assentation, ». compiacenza 
 
 Assenter, ». che consente 
 
 A.'iscrt. V. a. assertire, affermare, 
 |ir >'fi;:,'ere; — ing,». protezione, 
 ditesa ; — ion, ». as.«erzione, 
 opinione ; — er, ». difensore 
 
 Asst-s ., V. a. tassare, regolare ; — 
 nient. ». tassagione; — or, ». as- 
 seisire 
 
 Asse ver, v. a. affirmare 
 
 Asirvei-ation, ». asseverazione 
 
 Asjì lui-y, ». assiduità 
 
 A.isidu'ius. a. assiduo, diligente ; 
 — ì\ , fid. assiduamente 
 
 Assign, V. a. assegnare, sostituire, 
 iiins rare, provare ; assign one's 
 c-i'ite, coiiseipare il suo l«ne ; 
 — al,le, a. che si può assegnare ; 
 — n;i->n, ». assignazione ; — ee, 
 ». sosii'uto ; — ment, ». ces- 
 sione, consegiiazione 
 
 Assimilate, v. a. comparare 
 
 .\ similaiion, ». paragone 
 
 .\' si-it, V. a. assistere, aiutare; — 
 x,.ce, ». assistenza ; — ant, ». as- 
 (.istenie, collega, auditore ; — ing, 
 ». l'assistere 
 
 Afi'iZf., ». certe corti che si tengono 
 nelle provincie^ assize of a 
 coinmofiity, tarlila d'una der- 
 rata ; assizes of weights and 
 measures, regola per i pesi, e 
 misure ; — v. a. retare 
 
 Associate, ». associato, collega ; — 
 in war, confederato; — t>. a. 
 accompagnare, unire; — ing, ». 
 unione, confederazione 
 
 Assoli, V. a. assolvere della sco- 
 munica 
 
 As soon, ad. subito che, tosto che 
 
 Assuaze, o. o. raddolcire, miti- 
 gai ; — V. 71. mitigarsi, addol- 
 cire, calmare, sgonfiarsi ; — ing, 
 ». alleviamento 
 
 A<eume, v. a. assumere, prendere ; 
 — a title, arrogarsi un titolo 
 
 Assumpsit, ». patto, contratto 
 
 Assumption, ». assunzione 
 
 Assumption, ». la minore d' un 
 sillogismo 
 
 Assurance, ». arditezza, coraggio, 
 certezza, sicurtà 
 
 Assure, v. a. assicurare, asserire | 
 21 
 
 ATT 
 
 Assuredly, ad. sicuramente 
 
 Assuredness, ». certezza 
 
 Asterisk, ». asterisco 
 
 As'erism, ». costellazione 
 
 Asthma, ». asma ; — tic, a. asmatico 
 
 Astonish, V. a. stupire; — ment, 
 ». stupore 
 
 Astraddle, ad. a cavalcioni 
 
 Astragal, ». cordone, astragala 
 
 Asiray, ad. Ex. to go astray, 
 smarrirsi ; to lead astray, devi- 
 are ; — ». bestia, smarrita 
 
 Aslriclion, ». a.strignimeDto 
 
 Astringent, a. astringente 
 
 Astrolabe, ». astrolabio 
 
 Astrologer, ». astrologo 
 
 Astrological, a. astrologico 
 
 Astrology, ». astrologia 
 
 Astronomer, ». astronomo 
 
 Astronomical, o. astronomico 
 
 As'ronomy, ». astronomia 
 
 Asunder, ad, separatamente ; to 
 put asunder, separare ; to take a 
 thing asunder, disfare una cosa 
 
 As well as, ad. tanto bene 
 
 As well as oiuld be, ad. benisii- 
 mo 
 
 Asylum, ». asilo, refugio 
 
 At, prep, alia, a, da, ad, in; at 
 this day, ogsidi, addess'i ; to be 
 at a stand, essere iml.in)gliato ; to 
 be at hand, avvicinarsi, essere 
 vicino ; at that time, in quel 
 teniix) ; at the very first, a pri- 
 nia vista, subito ; .at unawares, 
 ad. subitamente ; at a venture, 
 temerariamente; at once, ad. 
 subilo 
 
 Atchieve, see Achieve 
 
 Atheism, ». ateismo 
 
 Atheist, ». ateista; — ical, a. ate- 
 istico, empio 
 
 Athirst, a. sitibondo 
 
 Athletic, a. d'atleta, forte 
 
 Athwart, ad. di traverso 
 
 Atmosphere, ». atmosfera 
 
 Atom, or Atomy, ». atomo 
 
 Atone, V. a. espiare, placare ; — 
 ment, ». espiazione, placuueuto 
 
 Atrabilarious, a. malinconico 
 
 Atrocious, a. atroce, feroce 
 
 Atrocity, ». atrocità, crudeltà 
 
 Atrophy, ». atrofia 
 
 Attach, I', a. arrestare ; to attach 
 one's goods, sequestrare i beni 
 d'altrui ; — ment, ». arresto, se- 
 questro 
 
 Attack, ». attacco, assalto ; — ti. a. 
 attaccare; — ing, ». attacco, 
 assalto 
 
 Attain, V. a. ottenere, acquistare; 
 
 — able, a. che si può ottenere ; 
 
 321 
 
 AUG 
 
 — der, ». (or a bill of attainder) 
 convinzione; — ing, ». acquisto) 
 — ment, ». acquisizione 
 
 Attaint, V. a. convincere d'un de- 
 litto ; attaint the blood, corrom- 
 pere il sangue ; — ure, ». marcia 
 
 Attemper, v. a. temperare ; — ate, 
 V. a. temperare, raflrenare 
 
 Attempt, ». tentati va, assaggio; — 
 V. a. tentire, provare ; attempt 
 ujion a man's life, irjidiare alla 
 vita altrui ; — ing, ». intrapresa, 
 prova 
 
 Attend, V. a. badare, attendere, 
 vacare ad un' affare ; attend 
 one, V. a. servire, tenersi pronto 
 
 Attendance, ». servizio, assiduità; 
 to dance attendance, aspettare 
 molto 
 
 Attendant, ». servitore, seguace 
 
 Attention, ». attenzione, cura 
 
 Attentive, a. attento; — ly, ad. 
 attentamente 
 
 Attenuate, v. a. attenuare, sce- 
 mare ; — ing, a. attenuatìvo ; — 
 ion, ». attenuazione 
 
 Attest, t>. a. attestare; — ation, ». 
 attestazione 
 
 Attic, a. Attico, puro 
 
 Atiire, ». acconciatura; — co. 
 acconciare, ornare ; — ed, a. 
 ornato 
 
 Attitude, ». attitudine 
 
 Attorney, ». procuratore ; a letter 
 of attorney, ». procura 
 
 Attourument, ». riconoscenza d'un 
 fattore al suo nuovo padrone 
 
 Attract, u. attrarre, adescare; — 
 ing, ». attrazione ; — a. attrat- 
 tivo ; — ion, ». attrazione 
 
 Attractive, a. attrattivo; — ly, ad. 
 per attrazione 
 
 Anribnte, ». attributo ; — v. a. 
 attribuire ; attribute to one's 
 self, appropriarsi 
 
 Attribution, ». attribuzione 
 
 Attrition, ». attrizione 
 
 Auburn, ». bruno nereggiante 
 
 Auction, ». incanto ; — eer, ». ven- 
 ditore all' incanto, banditore 
 
 Audacious, a. audace; — ly, ad. 
 audacemente 
 
 Au:!acily, ». audacia, temerità 
 
 Audible, a. audibile [udienza 
 
 Audience, ». audienza, auditorio, 
 
 Audit, ». conto, esame ; — or, ». 
 auditore ; — in law. auditore dei 
 conti ; — ory, ». auditorio 
 
 Auger, ». succhiello 
 
 Auenient, v. a. aumentare; — 
 ation, ». aumento ; — er, ». aa-
 
 AVE 
 
 Au5ur, s. auguratore, augure 
 
 Augurate, v. a. augurare ; — ing, 
 — ion, s. augurio, presagio 
 
 Angury, *. augurio, presagio 
 
 August, s. il mese d' Agcsio ; — o. 
 augusto, sacro 
 
 Aulji, *. caratello, botte 
 
 Auln of Rhenish wine, botte di 
 vino del Reno 
 
 Aunt, 1. zia 
 
 Auricular, a. auricolare 
 
 Aurora, *. Aurora 
 
 Auspice, s. auspicio, protezione 
 
 Auspicious, a. favorevole ; — ness, 
 ». favore, felicità 
 
 Austere, a. austero, severo; — ly, 
 austeramente ; — ity, s. austerità 
 
 Austin friars, *. Agostiniani 
 
 Authentic, a. autentico, valido ; — 
 ally, ad. autenticamente j — ity, 
 ». qualità autentica d'una cosa 
 
 Author, ». autore, inventore; au- 
 thor of a sedition, macchinatore 
 d'una sedizione 
 
 Authoritative, a. autorevole 
 
 Authority, ». autorità, passaggio ; 
 to be in authority, essere in 
 credito 
 
 Authorize, v. a. autorizzare, vali- 
 dare ; — ing, ». l'autorizzare 
 
 Automaton, ». automato 
 
 Autumn, ». l'auturmo; — al, o. 
 ai^lunnale 
 
 Auxiliary, o. ausiliario ; auxilia- 
 ries, s. pi milizie ausiliarie 
 
 Avail, r. n. giovare, essere utile, 
 servire 
 
 Available, a. efficace, profittevole ; 
 — ness, avail, ». vantaggio, 
 profitto 
 
 Avant, and Avaunt, intarj. va via 
 
 Avaiice, ». avarizia 
 
 Avaricious, a. »varo, avido ; — ^ly, 
 ad. avaramente 
 
 Avast, mtcrj. via, presto 
 
 Aver.ge, v. a. vendicare ; to be 
 avenged on one, vendicarsi 
 d'uno ; — er, ». vendicatore ; — 
 inz. ». il vendicarsi, vendetta 
 
 Avenue, ». adito, jiassaggio 
 
 Average, ». divisione uguale, rag- 
 guaglio 
 
 Averment, ». confermnzions 
 
 Aver. V. a. averare. verificare 
 
 Aversation. ». repugnanza 
 
 Averse, a. contrariò 
 
 Aversion, ». avversione, repu- 
 gnanza 
 
 Avert, V. a. divertire, stornare 
 
 Aviary, ». uccelliera 
 
 Avidity, ». avidità 
 
 Avocation, ». ostacolo 
 
 AY 
 
 Avoid, V. a. evitare, sfuggire, 
 scampare, schivare ; avoid a 
 place, ritii-arsi da un luogo ; — 
 ance, ». scampo ; — ing, »rscam- 
 pameuto 
 
 Avoirdupois, ». peso di 16 once 
 per libbra 
 
 Avouch, V. a. asserire, maiatenere 
 
 Avow, V. a. protestare ; — er, ». 
 millantatore 
 
 Avowal, ». giustificazione, appro- 
 vazione 
 
 Avowed, o. aperto, pubblico; — 
 ly, ad. apertamente 
 
 Avowry, ». difesa, giustificazione 
 
 AvowaJ, ». confermazione, con- 
 fessione 
 
 Avulsion, ». lo svellere 
 
 Awe, ». timore, tema, rispetto ; — 
 V. a. far stare a segno J to keep 
 one in awe, reprimere 
 
 Await, ». agguato, tranello; — 
 V. a. and n. aspeitare 
 
 Awake, a. svegliato ; to keep 
 awake, impedir di dormire; — 
 V. a. svegliare ; — cr, ». desta- 
 tore 
 
 Award, ». sentenza d'aibitri ; — 
 V. a. giudicare ; award a blow, 
 ribattere un colpo 
 
 Aware, a. avveduto, accorto ; to 
 be aware of a thing, avvedersi 
 d'una cesa ; awaje, iiiterj. 
 guarda 
 
 Away, get you gone, interj. via, 
 andate via ; away with these 
 fopperies, disfaievi di queste 
 scioccherie; away, for shame, 
 inUrj. eh, verg'ngnatevi ; to 
 run away, fuggirsene via; lo 
 take away, portar via 
 
 Awful, a. terribile ; — ness, ». ter- 
 ribilità 
 
 Awkward, a. balordo ; — ness, s. 
 balordaggine, gotfaggine; — ly, 
 ad. rozzamente 
 
 Awl, ». lesina 
 
 Awn ». loppa ; — ing, ». tenda 
 
 Awry, o. storto, distorto ; — auì. 
 storto, di traverso ; to look awry, 
 guardar bieco 
 
 Ai, or Axe, ». accetta, scure; a 
 chip-axe, accet'one ; a pick-axe, 
 bipenne ; a pole-axe, uscia d' 
 arme ; a butcher's axe, maglio 
 
 Aile-tree, ». asse ; — pin, ».'chio- 
 do 
 
 Axiom, ». assioma, massima 
 
 Aj£Ìs, ». asse, diametro del mondo 
 
 Ay, ad. (for yes) si ; ay, marrj-, 
 I sir, ma si,' signore;' ay me, 
 I interi, me meschino 
 322 
 
 BAD 
 
 Azimuth, ». azzimutto 
 Azure, a. azzurro, azzurrìuo 
 
 B 
 
 BABBLE, ». cicaleria, ciarla; 
 — V. tu cicalare, ciarlare ; — 
 er, ». ciarlone ; — ing, ». cit^ila- 
 mento 
 
 Babe, ». bambino 
 
 Babisb, a. bambinesco 
 
 Baboon, ». babbuino 
 
 Baby, ». bambolina, bambola; 
 — things, ». pi. trastulli, inezie 
 
 Bacchanalian, », baccanale ; bac- 
 chanals, ». l)acc3Lnali, feste iu 
 OEor di Bacco 
 
 Bachelor, ». baccelliere, uno smo- 
 gliato ; — ship',», baccelleria. ce- 
 libato 
 
 Back, ». dosso, schiena ; back of a 
 horse, la schiena d'un cavallo 
 lack-bone, ». la spina delle reni 
 back-door, ». porta segre:.-» 
 back-staìis, ». scala segreta 
 back-stroke, ». rovescione 
 
 Back, ad. di dietro ; — v. a. mon- 
 tare, appoggiare, secondare ; te 
 c-ome back, riiomare; to send 
 back, rimandare, &c. 
 
 Backbite, v. a, calunniare, dif&- 
 mare; — biter, ». maldicente; 
 — ing, ». maldicenza 
 
 Backing, ». il montare, sostegno, 
 assistenza 
 
 Backslide, v. n, tergiversare ; — ib 
 religion, apostatare; backslider 
 in religion, apostata 
 
 Backsliding, ». tergiversazione ; — 
 in religion, apostasia 
 
 Backward, a. lento, freddo, negli- 
 gente, tardivo, tardo ; back- 
 waiu's, ad, rovescione, di dietro, 
 addietro ; to go backward and 
 forward, contradirsi, andar in- 
 nanzi e indietro ; — ness, ». tar- 
 dità, lentezza, repugnanza 
 
 Bacon, ». lardone ; a gamn on of 
 bacon, spalla di porco salata; 
 a tìitch of bacon, mezzo porco 
 salato 
 
 Bad, a. cattivo, malo ; bad fortune, 
 sventura ; to be bad, store male 
 
 Badge, ». indizio, segno 
 
 Badger, ». tasso 
 
 Badser, ». incettatore in grani 
 
 Badly, ad. malamente, appena 
 
 Badness, ». cattiva qualità d'una
 
 BAL 
 
 Baffle, ». inganno, frode; ~v.a , 
 
 d.s^5;ere, sconcertare, convin- 
 
 «anier, s. ingannatore, furbo 
 
 Kag, ». sacco, sacchetto ; tag-pipe. 
 
 J^. cornamusa ; ba-j.iper, ,. sm. 
 
 nalor di cornamusa; bag-ntt, ». 
 
 re. sino; a cloak-bag, valigia: 
 
 a ieaher bag, tasca di pelle ' 
 
 B^-atelle, ».bagatella, cosa vana 
 
 S?|Sage, ». bagaglio, lavasela 
 
 Bagnto, ». barno; bagnlo-keeper, 
 
 ». bagnaiu')Io ^ ' 
 
 Bail, ». cauzione, mallevadore; 
 
 bail one, u. o. entrar malleva 
 
 doi-e ; ■ ■ 
 
 levari 
 
 BAN BAR 
 
 palladi neve; foolLl'lT.,!:?!^' | rn^ot^-^f ^^ ," ''^- 
 
 a. y.nvnrr, . f.-ii... - I ."3 *• '-"''la, beffa : _ „ «_ 
 
 BaIfe,',;.,;,va,:<avorra; ballast a 
 sn |) V. a. stivare un vascello 
 — ing, ». lo stivare 
 Ballet, ». ballo 
 BaJlooi), ». pallone 
 allot, ». voto ;_v.„.pallotfare 
 — "ig, ». il l-allottare, iJ dare i 
 suo volo ' 
 
 B-->l"i, ». balsamo; balm-tree, ». 
 
 balsamo ' 
 
 Balm, or Mint. *. menta 
 
 , _- cmrar malleva- Ualm, t 
 -Me, a. che si può mal- Bahi,;. a."b;i;;;;ico 
 Balsam, ». bakan 
 
 :e ». 
 nbat- 
 
 Ba saniie, ». balsamico 
 
 Ka uster, ». balaustro, colonnata 
 
 Balustra.le, ». coloima'a 
 
 Bam ». betfà, corbellatura 
 
 Bambo .zie, v. a. corbellare 
 
 Bamboo, ». canna con più nodi 
 
 canna di zucchero 
 Band, ». legame, vincolo, banda, 
 
 truppa, collaretto, collarino ; 
 
 band-box » scatola per bianche! 
 
 bandforabook,,.correggiuolo 
 r4;„ 1" '5- ""■'l°n«del cappello 
 
 «audage, » fascia, legaccio 
 
 palì^ *• ''^""^ '•' eiuocar alla 
 E..:dy, V. 
 
 Bailm ». ni.ag,strato ; _ of bus- 
 
 baudry, castaido, fattore 
 Bailivvick, ». giurisdizione d' un 
 
 podestà 
 Bait, ». esca, lusinga, ristoro, rin- 
 tresco; - v. a. adescare, inci- 
 I T' u'I ^ ^'^'^ adescare; 
 bau a bull, incitare un toro a 
 combattere contro i cani ; —in" 
 «•1 adescare; baitinj-place, " 
 osteria ; bull-baiiing " 
 timento di lori 
 Balze, ». baierta 
 
 Bake, ti. a. cuocere al forno, cuo- 
 cere ; bake-house, ». bottega di 
 fornaio fslrambo 
 
 Baker,», fornaio; baker-l^ged, a. 
 Baking, ». cuociiiiento ' 
 
 Balance, » bilancia, contrapesa- 
 mento, libra ; balance wheel (in 
 a cljck,) tempo d'oriuolo; 'bai- 
 ance maker, ». bilancialo; - 
 ». o. pesare, bilanciare, conlrap 
 peare ; balance au account, sai 
 dare un conto 
 Balcony, ». ringhiere, balcone 
 «aid, a. calvo, spelato 
 Bald, a. usato, s[ieIato, sciocco ; — 
 v.a. pelare ; bald-jiited, a. calvo 
 Halderdash, ». cicaleccio ; — v a 
 mescf.lare; -ing, ». mescola^ 
 mento 
 Baldness. ». calvezza 
 Baie. ». balla 
 
 Baleful, a. cordoglioso, funesto 
 Balk, ». solco, terreno Lasciato aro 
 incolto, trave, befTa, vi'uperio I Rant.- . i, ^■ 
 torto, pregiudizio; v.a. Zel n.ukZ'J """^^'^ 
 tere; balk one, v.a. manaTdi RouP' *• ""''■'•'""e fallito 
 |.a.;olaad uno, burlaci fl°^j L 'nTt^J'.*- f^"™^'"» 
 tralasciamento M.nn' l"^".. 
 
 Ball, » palla ; _ (dance,) ». ballo ; Banner'^t*' , h^'nT' ''''^^^ ■ 
 -of the knee, la rotella del pi'. Cnerèt V- ",'?'^'^T ' * ''"'sht 
 n.K:chio ; _ of the hand, la pai- Bann^S^ ,' «^,»''.''re bandeiese 
 ^ della mano; _ of «he fye j fei', ^^ ^'1,"" 
 323 
 
 betiare, scherzare; -.^r, » t^'fe. 
 
 'ul^Z';:-^'"""''? deaerato pri- 
 
 uia del matrimonio 
 Baptism, ». battesimo ; -al, a. bat- 
 
 ttsimale > • «i 
 
 Brp.isiery,». batlislerio 
 «aptize, V. a. battezzare 
 Baptizt r, ». battezzatore ; —in" » 
 
 Il battezzare ' "• '' 
 
 ìZ\.f l '■■'^^>«=''S') i leggisi! 
 bar of a haven, secca; bar, (in a 
 pub ic house,) luogo dove «i noa 
 quelches vende; bar,». os,a« 
 lo , - at la«-, cavillazione, soft- 
 Jna; cross bare of wood, gelosia 
 ingraticolato di legno; -iT a 
 sbarrare, escludevi, privare • 
 ,'?;'l»'<^i<*.)J«"r*;I bar thai 
 thtovv, p.iro questo tiA) 
 Barb, V. a. radere la barba 
 Barbarian, ». un barbaro 
 Barbarism, ». barbarismo 
 Barbar, y, ». barbarie, crudeltà 
 Barbarou«,a. barb.ar,;, fie„,;ba,. 
 
 rot o"- -l'f "J- ,"'T=^'''° <«'- 
 
 n J 7' fi. barbaramente ; 
 
 -ne.^». barbane, crudeltà, inu. 
 
 ^?S\ a ^£^-t-eria; Barbar, 
 
 tn».^L' '''?'^"''='"^' agitare ; bandy 
 together into a faction, cospirare, 
 congiurare ; bandy-legged, a. che 
 ha le gambe torte ' 
 
 B.ine, ». veleno, morte; wolfs- 
 Dane, ». aconilo ; ox-b.-.ne . 
 n.r,a,itàf.ibuói;ra,Vbàn:; 
 
 ^:^^'^ò^fU a 
 
 battere, tambus^are 
 Banish, „. a. bandire, esiliare 
 
 ,'f!f''"l".»P'a??ia; bank of a 
 ditch, sponda di f„sso- —va 
 opporsi all' impeto del mare wn 
 
 horee, ». un Barbero 
 
 Barbed, a. barbalo; a barbed ar- 
 
 R '■'?"■' strale nennuto 
 
 Birbel, ». barbio 
 
 Barber, ». barbiere 
 
 Barbenirs, ». frutto del berberi 
 
 Barberry-tree, ». berbero, berberi 
 
 liard, ». vate, |«eta 
 
 Bare, a. nudo, raso, scoperto ; bare 
 ofmoiiey, privo di denari 
 are a. semplice, unico; bare in 
 clothes, mal in arnese; bare 
 faced a. fronte scoperta ; bare- 
 footed, scalzo ; bareheaded, colla 
 
 tesU scoperta ; bare-legged, gam- 
 be scoperte ' ° 
 Bare, v. a. scoprire, spogliare, 
 privare ; _ly, ad simplice! 
 mePte, solamente, stentatamente • 
 -ness, ». nudità "^«^oie, 
 
 '^^!^\ f; P*'.'"' ^'^'^O'"'''' •■ a bar- 
 gain, fatto, CI amsento ; ~ v n 
 patteggiare, far patto • — er' »' 
 colui che accetta un patto fattali 
 Barge ». barca, navicella ; -mw, 
 ». barcaruolo ; — inas'er. » in' 
 apeltore delle navicelle
 
 BAS 
 
 Bark, s. scorza; Jesuit's bark, t. 
 
 chinachiua 
 Bark of a tree, scorza d'albero 
 Bark, v. n. abbaiale, latrare 
 Bark a tree, (to strij.,) scurtecciare 
 Barker, *. abbaiatore 
 Baikin», *. abbaiameuto, invet- 
 tive 
 Barley, s. orzo ; barley-water, ti- 
 sana; barley-bro h; J. orzo mon- 
 dato [floor, s. l'aia 
 Barn, s. capanna, fienile; barn- 
 Barnacle, s. tenaglie ; — bird, i. 
 
 oca di Scozia 
 Barometer, s. barometro 
 Baron, s. bamne, giu iic^ ; baron 
 of liie exchequer, giuiice d,;Ua j 
 tesoreria ; — a<e, «. barocia ; I 
 —ess, s. barouesia ; — et, s. buso- 
 listto ; baronr, a*, bai onia 
 Barrack, *. barraca 
 Barr try, s. bararla, fraude 
 Barrel, s. barile.; barrel of a watch, 
 lauibtin d'orinolo ; l)arrel of a 
 gun, canna; b.irrcl of a jack, 
 pii^iuiiie ; barrel tip, v. a. im- 
 bolare 
 Baire n, a. sterile, arido ; barrenly, 
 ad. sierilmenle; — ness, *. sle- 
 rili'a 
 Bari! caio, s. barricata 
 Barricade, i>. a. for ilicare 
 Barrier, s. sbarra ; barriers, ». bar- 
 riera 
 Barrister, s. «n avvocato 
 Barrow, s. (a baui-barrow,) barel- 
 la ; a wheei-barrow, carretto, 
 carr!u:>la; a barrow^hog, porco 
 cast la o 
 Ba-ter, v. a. barattare, cambiare; 
 
 — in^, s. bautte, cambio 
 Base, a. bai», vile, indegno, in- 
 fame ; base-boru, bastardo 
 
 basso ; basr--viol, viola da gamba ; 
 thorough base, basso cinti nuato ; 
 -^ly, ad. bassamente, misera- 
 mente, orriiatnente ; — ness, s. 
 bassezza, avarizia, infamia, in- 
 de^iità; — of spirit, pusillani- 
 mità; — of extraction, o.curità 
 di natali 
 
 Bashful, a. vergognoso, timido ; — 
 Iv, ad. vergognosamente ; — nss, 
 s. pudore, vergogna 
 
 Basilisk, s. basilisco 
 
 Basin, s. bacino 
 
 Basis, *, ba^e, sostegno 
 
 Bask in the sun, scaldarsi al sole 
 
 Bi>ket, !. paniere, canestra, sporta ; 
 La ket-maker. i. panieraio, ccs- 
 
 BAW 
 
 taiuolo; baskel-woman, t. zanai- 
 
 uola ; basket-man, ». zanai ujIo ; 
 
 — fui, ». zanata 
 Bass, ». un letto di giunchi 
 Basset, ». bassetta 
 Bassoon, ». bassone, fegotto 
 Bastard, a. bastardo, falso ; — ize, 
 
 V. a. imbastardire 
 Basiardy, ». bastardigia 
 Baste, V. a. battere, 'zampare, im- 
 bastire l'arrosto 
 Baste meat a roasting, spruzzare, 
 
 pillottare [bastonale 
 
 Bastinado, ». bastonatura ; — v. a. 
 Basting, ». bastonata ; basting-ladle, 
 
 ». romaiuolo 
 Bastion, ». bastione 
 Baston, ». bastone 
 Bat, ». mazz^, pipi'strello ; brlck- 
 
 ba , pezzo di mattone 
 Ba!ch of bread, fji-nata, o piccia 
 
 di pane 
 Bate, ». contesa, lite ; a make-bate. 
 
 facimale; — u. a. calare, sbat- 
 tere 
 Bath, ». bagno; bath-beeper, ». 
 
 stufaiuolo ; a hot ba!h, sinfa, 
 
 bagno caldo; dry batb, siufa 
 Bathe, v. a. bagnare, umettare • 
 
 baihe a wound, docciare una 
 
 Jiiaga 
 Bathing, ». il bagnarsi ; ba'hing- 
 
 place, bagno ; baihiag-lub, vaso 
 
 da bagnare 
 Bating, ». scemamento ; bating 
 
 Some few, eccettuato qualche-iu- 
 
 no 
 Ba'oon, ». ba;'one 
 Bat'alia, ■'. schiera ; to draw up an 
 
 army in battalia, schierare ua 
 
 esercito 
 Battalion, ». battaglione 
 Batten, v. n. voltolarsi nel fango, 
 
 ingrassarsi 
 Batter, v. a. battere, percuotere; 
 
 batter one's face, schiafl'esgiare 
 
 uno ; baiter down, rovesciare 
 Baterv, ». battimento, ba'(eria 
 Battle.'», battaglia; batHe-axe, ». 
 
 scure d'armi; to jajn ba;ìle, az- 
 
 zuSarsi ; a pitched battle, schiera 
 Battledore, ». racchetta 
 Battlement, ». merlo 
 Bavin, ». fastelleito 
 Bawble, ». baia, ba^atella 
 Bawd, ». ruffiana ; bawdry, ». 
 
 ruffianeria 
 Bawdy, a. osceno ; impudico ; 
 
 bawdy-house, ». bordello 
 Bawdry, ». oscenità ; io talk bawdy, 
 
 parlare sporcamente 
 Bawl, V. a. gridare, strepitare ; — 
 324 
 
 BEA 
 
 er, ». gridatore ; — ing, ». strepi- 
 lo, schiaiuazzo 
 
 Bay. ». baia, cala ; — to stop water. 
 arg'Dfi > Ijay. '"■ bay-tree, lauro ; 
 to keep one at bay', badai uccaitr 
 uno ; — a. baio ; a bay hoi-s<.'- 
 cavaJlo baio j — v.n. belire, aln 
 baiare 
 
 Bayonet, ». baionetta 
 
 Be, V. n. essere, esistere, aver sen- 
 timento 
 
 Beach, ». lido, riva di mare, capo, 
 o puma di terra 
 
 Beacon, ». firo, lanterna 
 
 Bead, ». palkittoHna, avemmaria ; 
 beads, ». corona, rosario 
 
 Beadic, ». bidello 
 
 Beaile, ». bracco 
 
 Beak, ». becco ; — fu?, ». beccata ; 
 the beak head of a ship, sprout 
 
 Beaker, ». ciotola, tazza 
 
 Beai, ». pustula, bolla ; — v. n. 
 impostemire 
 
 Beam, ». trave ; — of a coach, &r., 
 timone di cai-ozza ; — ofihesnu, 
 raggio del sole ; — of a balance, 
 lo sMlo della bilancia ; beani, 
 ». striscia di fuoco ; a weaver's 
 beam, subbio 
 
 Beamy, a. raggiante [oli 
 
 Bean,'», fava ; kì Jney beans, fagii;- 
 
 Bear, ». orso ; brai-'s foot, ». (plan*,) 
 brancorsina 
 
 Bear, v. a. sopportare, sofì'rire, pa- 
 tire, produrre, portare ; bear 
 away, dominare, regnare; bear 
 cha' .T;es, fare le spese ; bear an 
 office, esercitare una carica ; bear 
 witness, far testimonianza ; bear 
 prop^rtion,ess^re proporzionalo ; 
 bear one's self, comportarsi : 
 bear a good price, avere bnono 
 spaccio] bear with one, soppor- 
 tare uno ; bear np, v. n. {to 
 aiise,) alzarsi ; bear up, v. a. 
 portare, apiwgriare ; bear up 
 against, resistere, sforzarsi ; bear 
 down, V. n. abbattere 
 
 Beard, ». barba ; — of roofs, radici 
 delle piante 
 
 Beard one, v. a. affrontare nno 
 
 Bearded, a. barbuto ; bearded ar- 
 row, una saetta pennuta 
 
 Beardless, a. sbarbalo 
 
 Bearer, ». portatore, latore 
 
 Bearing, », portamento ; — (in 
 
 heraldry) le armi 
 Beast, ». bestia, animale ; beast for , 
 the saddle, cavalcatura ; — liness, 
 ». bestialità, sporcizia, schifezza, 
 — ly, a. bestiale, sporco, schifo
 
 BEE 
 
 Beat, ». battimento, romore ; — 
 V. a. battere, picchiare; rom- 
 pere 
 
 Beat one's brains out about a thing, 
 rompersi il capo intorno ad una 
 cosa ; beat a thing into one's 
 head or mind, ficcare una cosa 
 in testa ad un'>; beat down, ab- 
 battere, demolire ; be,it back, 
 rispignere ; beat ou', trarre, ca- 
 vare; beat to powder, spolveriz- 
 zare 
 
 Beaten, a. battuto, pestato, vinto ; 
 beaten way, via battuta ; an old 
 beaten soldier, un soldato vete- 
 rano 
 
 Beater, j. battitore, mazzeranga 
 
 Beatiiic, a. beatifico 
 
 Beatification, s. beatilìcazione 
 
 Beatify, v. a. beatificare 
 
 Beating, s. battimento 
 
 Beatitude, s. beatitudine 
 
 Beau, ». zerbino: to, afTe'taluzzo ; 
 beau monile, gente bennata ; — 
 isli, a. gagliardo 
 
 Beauterius, a. bello, vago 
 
 Beautiful, a. bello, vago ; — ly, ad. 
 vaj;ameute; — ness, ». bellezza 
 
 Beautify, v. a. abbellire ; — iug, ». 
 l'abbellire, ornajiento 
 
 Beauty, ». beltà, leggiadria 
 
 Beaver, ». castoro 
 
 Becatigo, ». beccafico 
 
 Becalm, v. a. calmare, pacificare, 
 quetare ; — ing, ». calma 
 
 Because, coìij. perchè, a causa di 
 
 Beck, ». segno, accenno 
 
 Beckon, v. n. accennare ; — ing, ». 
 accennamento 
 
 Become, v. n. diventare, convenire, 
 star bene; — ing, a. dicevole, 
 convenevole ; — ingness, ». con- 
 venevolezza 
 
 Bed, ». letto ; — (in a garden) sol- 
 co ; bedstead, ». una lettiera ; 
 bedside, sponda del letto ; bed- 
 posts, colonne del letto; bed- 
 clothes, coperte del letto ; bed- 
 fellow, compagno di letto; — 
 V. 71. coricarsi 
 
 Bedaub, v. n. sporcare 
 
 Bedew, v. a. asperger di rugiada, 
 innaffiare, b.ignare 
 
 Bedlam, ». i pazzarelli ; — ite, ». 
 un matto ; bedlanilike, ad. da 
 matto 
 
 Bee, ». ape, pecchia ; a swarm of 
 bees, sciame ; beehive, ». arnia ; 
 a gad-bee, ». tafano 
 
 Beech, ». faggio ; — en, a. di faggio 
 
 Peef, ». carne di bue ; stewed beef, 
 t>ue jtufoto 
 
 BEL 
 
 Beer, ». birra, cervogia 
 
 Beet, ». bietola ; red beet, ». pasti- 
 naca 
 
 Beetle, ». maglio, mazzeranga, 
 scarafaggio ; beetle-headed, a. 
 
 Befall, V. accadere, avvenire 
 Before, ad. and prep. prima, in- 
 nanzi, più to>li) ; bulore, ad. 
 altre volle ; beforehand, ad. an- 
 ticipatamente; to be beforehand 
 with one, prevenire qualcheduno 
 Befoul, V. a. sporcare 
 Befriend, v. a. favorire 
 Beg, V. a. chiedere, mendicare, 
 
 (iregare, supplicare 
 Beget, V. a. generare, produrre, 
 causare ; — ting, ». generazione 
 Beggr\r, ». mendicante, pezzente ; 
 — V. a. impoverire; — liness, ». 
 mendicità ; — ly, ad, povera- 
 mente ; — y, ». povertà, men- 
 dicità 
 Begin, V. n. principiare ; begin 
 again, v. a. rinnovellare ; begin 
 house-keeping, nietter su casa 
 Begin, V. n. nascere, levarsi ; — 
 ntr, ». principiante ; — ning, ». 
 principio, causa 
 Beguile, ti. o. ingannare, truffare ; 
 — er, ». iugannatore ; — ing, ». 
 inganno 
 Behalf, ad. in favore, per amore 
 Behave one's self, v.ii. comportarsi 
 Behaviour, ». condotta, azione, por- 
 tamento [». decollazione 
 Behead, v. a. decapitare ; — ing, 
 Ikliist, ». (in poetry,) ordine 
 Beliuid, ad. per di dietro; to be 
 behind, restar debitore ; to be 
 bthiiidhaiid in the world, trovar- 
 si in cattivo slato 
 Behold, V. a. riguardare, osser- 
 vare ; — ad. ecco ; — en, a. ob- 
 bligato, debitore ; — ing, ». ri- 
 guardamento; — a. obbligato 
 Behoof, ». vantaggio, utilità 
 Behov.able, a. profittevole, utile, 
 spediente ; it behoves, v. imp. 
 bisogna, è d'uopo 
 Being, ». essere, esistenza, dimora ; 
 
 being that, conj. giacche 
 Belabour, o. a. maltrattare, basto- 
 nare [insidie ad alcmo 
 Belay a man's way, v. a. tendere 
 Belch, ». rutto ; — o. n. ruttare ; 
 — er,». quella, o quello che rutta 
 Bel(l;un, ». una vecchiaccia 
 Belfry, ». stanza del campanile 
 Belief, ». fede, credenya; past be- 
 lief, incredibile; easiness of be- 
 lief, credulità; light of belief; 
 325 
 
 BEN 
 
 credulo ; hard of belief, incrsao- 
 lo; hardnessof belief, incredulità 
 
 Believable, a. credibile 
 
 Believe, V. a. credere, pens&re, 
 fidarsi ; to make one believe, 
 dare a credere ; — er, ». un fe- 
 dele ; — ing, ». fede, credenza 
 ad. con fede 
 
 Bell, ». campana; — of a clock, 
 la sijuilb d'un orinolo ; an alarm- 
 bell, sveglia ; Iiawk's bells, 
 sona,^li ; a chìnie of bells, un 
 dopjiio; passing bell, doppio rie' 
 morti ; bell-founder, ». fabbrica- 
 tore di cair.jjane; bell-clapper, 
 ». battaglio; belliinn, ». bandi- 
 tore, risveel latore; bell-flower, 
 ». campanella [fanno i cervi 
 
 Bell, or Belly, v. n, il gridare che 
 
 Bellow, V. a. mugghiare, muggire ; 
 — inir, ». mugghio 
 
 Bellow j, ». soffietto 
 
 Belly, ». ventre, jiancia ; belly- 
 baud, ». panciera del cav.alló , 
 belly-worm, verme ; belly-aclie, 
 ». mal di ventre ; belly, v. n. di- 
 venir panciuto, far ventre 
 
 Belong, V. n. appartenere 
 
 Beloved, a. amalo 
 
 Below, ad. abbasio, giù 
 
 Belt, ». biodriere, pendaglio; a 
 sboulder-belt, una ciarpa 
 
 Belie, V. a. sni ■ntire, calunniare 
 
 Bemire, v. a. imbrattare, zacche- 
 rare 
 
 Bemoan, v. a. compianrere ; be- 
 moan one's misfortunes, deplo- 
 rare le sue sventure ; — iug, ». la 
 mento 
 
 Bench, ». panca ; — (a seat of jus- 
 tice) banco; the king's bench, il 
 banco del re ; bench to lean 
 ui-inn. app-)giio 
 
 Benciitr, ». giuvisconsulto, assessore 
 
 Bend, ». on heraldry,) sb.arra 
 
 Bend, v. a. te:idere, piegare, cur- 
 vare ; — v.ru curvarsi, pie^rsi ; 
 bend back, v. a. ritorcere ; bend 
 forward, inchinarsi ; bend one's 
 brows, ir-ircare le ciglia ; — able, 
 a. iiieghevole ; — ing, ». piega- 
 mento, piegatura, torcimento, 
 peniiente; — of the elbow, la 
 piejalura del gomito; — of a 
 hill, pendice di adle 
 
 Benea'h, ad. giù, abbasso ; — prep. 
 sotto, di sotto 
 
 Benedic'ines, ». pi. Benedettini 
 
 Beneiliction, ». benedizione 
 
 Benefaction, ». benefìcio 
 
 Benefactor, ». benefattore 
 
 Benefice, ». oeueficio
 
 BES 
 
 Beneficence, s. beneficenza, monifi- 1 
 
 Beneficent a. benefico 
 
 Beneficiai, a. vantaggioso 
 
 Beneficiary, i. beneficiario 
 
 Benefit, s. beneficio, grazia, bene- ' 
 fizio, vantaggio ; — v.n. profit- ! 
 tare ; — v. a. far del bene | 
 
 Benevolence, s. benevolenza, dono 
 gratuito 1 
 
 Benighted, a. sorpreso dalla notte ' 
 
 Benign, a. benigno, cortese ; — ity, I 
 s. benigni'à 
 
 Bent, *. piega, inclinazione, pro- I 
 pensione, specie di giunco j — i 
 o. inclinato, piegato, teso 
 
 Benumb, v. a. assiderare, intiriz- ] 
 zane, istupidire, agghiacciare ; i 
 — ness, s. assiderazione I 
 
 Bequeath, v. a. legare ; — er, testa- 
 tore ! 
 
 Bequest, s. lascito, legato 
 
 Bereave, v. a. privare, spogliare; 
 — ing, s. privamento 
 
 Bergamot, ». pera bergamotta, ber- 
 
 Berlin, s. berlina 
 
 Bemardines, s. Bernardini 
 
 Berry, i. coccola, bacca ,; goose 
 berries, *. uva spina : raspber 
 ries, s. mora rossa di rovo 
 
 Beryl, ». berillo, gemma 
 
 Beseech, v. a. sapplicare ; — ing, », 
 supplicazione 
 
 Beseem, v. n. essere conveniente 
 
 Beset, t). a, cignere, assediare ; be 
 set on all sides, ingombrare 
 
 Besides, prep, oltre, eccetto ; — ad. 
 vicino, presso 
 
 Besiege, e. a. assediare ; — ing, ». 
 assedio ; the besieged, ». gli as- 
 sediati ; the besi^ere, ». gli 
 dialori 
 
 Besmear, e. a. imbrattare ; — 
 imbranatore ; — ing, ». imbratta- 
 mento 
 
 Besmut, e. a. imbrattar con filli 
 gine 
 
 Besot, V. a. imbalordire, stupefare 
 ter, V. a. spruzzolare, calun- 
 
 Besom, ». granata, scopa 
 
 Bespawl, i-. a. sputacchiare 
 
 Bespeak, e. a. ordinare ; bespeak 
 
 a man, cattivarsi uno; besi-eak 
 
 a coach, impegnar una carrozza 
 
 Besprinkle, e. a. spruzzare, versare 
 
 Best, tuper. buonissimo, ottimo ; to 
 
 make the best of a thing, trarre 
 
 il margior vantaggio d'una cosa ; 
 
 la make the best "of one's way, 
 
 andare il più presto che si può ; 
 
 BIA 
 
 to have the best of a thing, avere 
 il vantaggio 
 
 Bestead, v. a. favorire 
 
 Bestial, a. bestiale 
 
 Bestir one's self, v. a. industriarsi, 
 ingegnarsi 
 
 Bestow, V. a. impiegare, spendere, 
 dare ; bestow a kindness, rendere 
 un servizio 
 
 Bestride, v. a. cavalcare 
 
 Bet, ». scommessa ; bet, v. a. scom- 
 mettere 
 
 Betake one's self, v. n. applicarsi ; 
 betake to one's heels, dkrsj alia 
 fuga 
 
 Bethink one's self, r. n. divisare 
 
 Bstide, V. n. accadere, succedere 
 
 Betimes, ad. a bunn'ora 
 
 Betoken, v. a. significare, pronosti- 
 care ; — in», ». marco, presagio 
 
 Beiony, ». bettonica 
 
 Betray, v. a. tradire, palesare ; — 
 er, ». traditore ; — ing, ». tradi- 
 mento 
 
 Betroth, v. a. impalmare, promet- 
 tere ; — ing, ». impalmamento 
 
 Better, a. migliore 
 
 Better, ad. nlt^lio ; your betters, i 
 vostri superfori ; so much the 
 better, tanto meglio ; — u. a. mi- 
 gliorare ; better one"s fonune, 
 avanzarsi nel mondo : — better 
 one's self, provvedirsi altrove, 
 comperare a miglior mercato 
 
 Between, and Betwixt, prep, fra, 
 tra ; between whiles, di tempo 
 in tempo 
 
 Bevel, ». squadra 
 
 Beverage, ». beveraggio, bevanda 
 
 Bevy, ». Ex. a bevy of ladies, stuo- 
 lo" di dame ; — of roebucks, un 
 branco di daini ; — of quails, un 
 volo di quaglie 
 
 Bewail, V. a. compiangere, de- 
 plorare ; — ing, ». piau'o, lamento 
 
 Beware, v. n. guardarsi, star ali" 
 erta 
 
 Bewilder, r. n. sviarsi ; — ed, stra- 
 lunato 
 
 Bewi'ch. V. n. arnsoaliare ; — ing, 
 ». malia 
 
 Bewray, e. a. tradire, scoprire 
 
 Beyond, prep, di là ol-re ; be- 
 yond sea, a. oltremare ; beyond 
 measure, ad. smoderatamente ; 
 to go beyond, passare, sopravan- 
 zare 
 
 Bezoar, or Bezoar stone, ». bczzu- 
 ardo 
 
 Bias. ». talento, inclinazione ; — 
 of interest, la forza dell' interesse ; 
 bias, V. a. piegare, ̣clinare; 
 
 BIR 
 
 bias one, gua'.agnaisi tino ; - 
 V. il. prevenire [vazzire 
 
 Bìb, ». bavaglio ; bib, v. n. sbe- 
 
 Bibber. ». bevitore 
 
 Bible, ». Bibbia 
 
 Bibliographer, ». bibliografo 
 
 Bicker, v. n. disputare, contras- 
 tare ; — er, ». contenditore ; — 
 ing, ». disputa, contesa 
 
 Bid, V. a. dire,coniandare,ofl£rire, 
 invitare; bid defiance, disfidare ; 
 bid up at an auction, incarire; 
 bid one welcome, fare accoglien- 
 za lieta ad uno; — der, (at an 
 auction,) il maggior offerente ; 
 — ding, ». comando, offerta, in- 
 vito 
 
 Biennial, a. biennio 
 
 Bier, ». (for the dead,) bara 
 
 Biferous, o. in due guise 
 
 Bifomus, a. che ha due porte 
 
 Big, a. grasso, spesso, grande ; bi5 
 words, parole superbe ; big-bei- 
 lied, a. panciuto ; big-bodied, 
 corpacciuto, grosso 
 
 Bijaniy, ». bigamia 
 
 Bii-an/ìst, ». bisamo 
 
 Biggin, ». scuffictta 
 ! Bigness, ». grossezza, grandezza 
 I Bigot, ». bacchettone ; — ry, » 
 I bacchettoneria, superstizione 
 I Bilander, ». balandra 
 I Bile. ». cicci'-ne. ulcera, bozza 
 I Bilious, a. bilioso, stizzoso 
 ! Bilk, V. a. truffiire, ingannare 
 
 Bill, ». biglietto, cartello, cedola 
 
 — of fading, polizza di carico 
 
 — inr chancery, processo verbale 
 
 — of ic-iictment, accusazione 
 
 — of a bird, ». becco ; hedging- 
 bill, ». roncofa ; bm-fuU, ». bec- 
 cata 
 
 Billet, ». ceppo, bulletta ; — of 
 gold.verga d'oro ; — t). (soldiers,) 
 ailo^ao^ soldati con un buUelti- 
 no [palla, biglia 
 
 Billiards, ». bigliardo ; — ball, j. 
 
 Billow, ». onda, flutto, cavallone 
 
 Bin. ». arca, madia 
 
 Bind, ». tralcio di lupoli 
 
 Bind, r. a. lesare, attaccare, im- 
 pestare, obbligare ; bind a book, 
 legare un libro ; bind the belly, 
 ristrignere il ventre; — er, ». 
 legatóre ; — ing, ». legamento , 
 
 — a. costipativo ; biodÌDg of 
 books, legatura 
 
 Biojraphy, ». bit^rafia 
 : Bipartite,' a. bipartito 
 I Birch, I, granata di scope; — ea, 
 I a. dì scopa 
 iBird, ». uccello ; bird-cage, ». gaJw
 
 BLA 
 
 bia ; bird's nest, nido d'uccello ; 
 bird-lime, «. vischio ; bird-catch- 
 er, ». uccellatore ; — v. n. uc- 
 cellare ; birding, ». uccellagionej 
 birding-piece, s. schioppo 
 
 Birifa, *. natività, naiscità ; — 
 (among beasts,) ventrata 
 
 Birth, t. origine, estrazione ; birth- 
 right, ». primogenitura ; birth- 
 day, s. giorno di nascita; un- 
 timely birth, sconciatura ; after- 
 birth, secondina 
 
 Bishop, J. vescovo ; — (at chess,) 
 alfiere ; — rie, s. vesc >vado 
 
 Bisk, t. piatto alla Francese ; — 
 (at tennis,) fallo 
 
 Biscuit, (. biscotto 
 
 Bissextile, ». bisesto ; — year, anno 
 bisestile 
 
 Bit, ». boccone, pezzo ; — of a bri- 
 dia morso, freno ; — of a key, 
 buco di chiave ; — of a horse, 
 imboccatura d'un cavallo 
 
 Bitch, ». cagna 
 
 Bile, ». mor» ; — ». o. mordere ; 
 bite one's nails, rodersi l'ugne ; 
 bite oft', V. a. portar via il pezzo 
 mordendo 
 
 Bite, V. a. ingannare ; — ing, ». 
 morsura, morsicatura ; — a. 
 mordente, pungente ; bitingly, 
 ad. mordacemente 
 
 Bitter, a. amaro, agro, duro, cru- 
 dele, aspro ; bitter words, in- 
 giurie, parole mordaci; — ly, 
 ad. amaramente 
 
 iJittern, ». (a bird,)torabufo, uccel- 
 lo di palude 
 
 Bitterness, ». amarezza, durezza, 
 asprezza 
 
 Bitumen, ». bitume 
 
 Bituminous, a. di bitume, bitumi- 
 noso 
 
 Bivalvular, a. a due scaglie 
 
 Blab, ». ciarlatore ; blab out, e. a. 
 palesare 
 
 Blabber-lips, ». grosse labbra 
 
 Black, o. nero, infamo ; black-art, 
 l'arte magica ; black day, giorno 
 funesto ; "blackbird, ». merlo ; 
 blackberries, t. more di rovo ; 
 blacksmith, ». fabbro; blacka- 
 moor, ». un moro; black and 
 blue, ». lividura 
 
 Blacken, v. a. annerare ; — v.n. 
 annerire ; — ing, ». annerimento, 
 nero [nerezza 
 
 Blackish, o. nericcio; — ness, ». 
 
 Bladder, ». la vescica 
 
 Biade, ». lama ; — of com, il fusto 
 del grano ; — of an herb, fusto, 
 « fambo d' on £rba — of an 
 
 BLE 
 
 oar, la paletta d'un remo; the 
 shoulder-blade, la paletta della 
 spalla ; the breast-blade, il cas- 
 sero del petto; a cunning biade, 
 uno scaltrito ; a stout blade, un 
 bravaccio ; a notable young blade, 
 un furbacchiotto [erba 
 
 Bladed, a. (com-bladed,) biada in 
 
 Blain, ». apostema 
 
 Blame, ». biasimo, colpa ; blame- 
 wor'hy,a. biasimevole; — v. a. 
 biasimare ; — able, a. biasime- 
 vole 
 
 Blameless, a. innocente, puro; — ly, 
 ad. innncentemcn'e 
 
 Blamer, ». bia-iiniatore 
 
 Blaming, ». biasimo 
 
 Blanch, v. a. imbiancare, palliare, 
 colorare ; blanch alninnds, &c. 
 V. o. mondare mandorle ; — er, 
 ». ricuocitore 
 
 Blandish, v. a. blandire, accarez- 
 zale; — ment, ». blandimento 
 
 Blank, ». smorto, pallido ; — in 
 writing, bianco ; blank verse, ». 
 ve^^f) sciolto ; — in the lottery, 
 ». polizza bianca ; point blank, 
 ad. allatto ; to have blank, aver 
 carle bianche al giuoco 
 
 Blanket, ». coperta di lana da letto, 
 pezzo di panno per istampare ; 
 — (for a child,) pezza lana 
 
 Blaspheme, v. a. bestemmiare ; — 
 er, ». bestemmiatore 
 
 Blasphemous, a. esecrando; — ly, 
 ad. esecrabii mente 
 
 Blaspheniy, ». bestemmia 
 
 Blast, ». soffio^ — (in com, fcc.) 
 golpe ; — V. a. annebbiare ; 
 blast a man's reputation, macchi- 
 are l'altrui fama ; blast a de- 
 sign, rovinare l'altrui disegno 
 
 Blatant, a. ciarliero 
 
 Blazs, ». fiamma, vampa ; — v.n. 
 vampe^iare; blaze abroad, v. a. 
 divulgare; blazing star, stella 
 risplendente 
 
 Blazoui-j-, ». tlazone, araldica 
 
 Blazon, v. a. divisare, rappre- 
 sentare 
 
 Bleach, v. a. curare, imbiancare al 
 sole ; — er, ». imbiancatore ; — 
 ini, ». bianchimento, cura. 
 
 Bleak, a. aspro, freddo, smorto, 
 pallido ; —ness, ». freddo 
 
 Blear the sight, v. a. offuscare la 
 vis'a 
 
 Blearelness, ». cisposità 
 
 Blear-eyed, a. cisposo [mento 
 
 Bleat, V. 11. belare ; — inr, ». bela- 
 
 Bleed, v. n. far sangue ; bleed one, 
 
 V. a. cavar sanarne ad uno ; — er, 
 
 327 
 
 ELO 
 
 ». cavatore di sangue ; — ing, ». 
 il cavar sangue ; — ing, a. san- 
 guinoso ; bleeding heart, un cu 
 ore che scoppia Ji dolore 
 
 Blemish, ». macchia, disonore, 
 vizio, in&mia ; — es, ». taccia ; 
 — V. a. niacchiare, bruttare; 
 blemish one's fame, annerire 
 l'altrui fama ; — Ing, ». bruttura, 
 macchia 
 
 Blend, r. a. niescolare, mischiare 
 
 Blesi, V. a. benedire, laudare, ren- 
 dere felice ; bless me ! iiUtrj. 
 oh Dio ! Dio buono ! 
 
 Bless&J, a. santo, felice ; — tbe 
 blessed, i beati ; — ly, ad. felice- 
 mente ; — ness, ». felicità 
 
 Blessing, ». benedizione, felicita, 
 
 f)iacere ; the blessings of Goo. 
 e grazie di Dio 
 B I ight, ». gol pe ; — ed, a. annebbiato 
 Blind, a. cieco, orbo; blind stair- 
 case, scala oscura ; blind pre- 
 tence, falso pretesto ; blind story, 
 ». favolacela ; blindway, ». stra- 
 da occulta; a man's blind side, 
 il debole d'uno ; purblind, di 
 corta vista ; sand-blind, lippo 
 Blind, ti. o. accecare ; blind one, 
 
 V. a. ingannare uno 
 Blindfold, a. bendato ; — ad. cie- 
 camen'e; — r. o, bendare gli 
 occhi 
 Blindly, ed. ciecamente [cieca 
 Blindman's bulT, ». il giur>co della 
 Blindness, ». ceci à, errore, colpa 
 Blink, V. n. ammiccare 
 Blinkard, ». tosco 
 
 Bliss, ». felicità [mente 
 
 Blissful, a. felice ; — ly, ad. felicc- 
 Blis'er, ». pustula. vescica, vessi- 
 cante ; — v. u. fomrjarsi in vesci- 
 che ; — V. a. applicare un vesrfl 
 can'e 
 Blistering plas'er, ». vessicante; 
 blistering heal, ». infiammazioite 
 Blithe, a. lie'o, giocondo; — ly, 
 ad. lietamente ; — ness, ». alle- 
 grezza 
 Bloat, V. n. gonfiarsi ; — v.a. affu- 
 micare ; — ed, gonfio [piene 
 Blob-cheeked, a. che ha le guance 
 Block, ». tronco, jiedale, ostacolo ; 
 blockhead, ». testa di legno, sci- 
 occo, matto ; to come to the 
 block, essere decapitalo ; block- 
 house, ». un forte 
 Blockade, ». bloccatura, o blocco 
 Block up, V. a. bloccare 
 Blocking up, ». Moccatura 
 Blood, ». sangue, famiglia, collera, 
 omicidio ; bloodhouad, ». età
 
 BLU 
 
 da seguito ; bloodsucker, s. 
 sanguisuga ; bloodshed, s. spar- 
 gimento di sangue ; blood- 
 thirsty, a. sanguinolente ; blood- 
 red, a. rosso, sanguigno ; blood- 
 shot eyes, occhi rubicondi 
 
 Blood, V. a. cavar sangue, insan- 
 guinare ; — ily. ad. sanguinosa- 
 mente ; — y, a. sanguinolente, 
 crudele [gere sangue 
 
 Bloodless, a. esangue, senza spar- 
 
 Bloody, a. sanguinolente, crudele ; 
 bloody-fius, flusso di sangue ; 
 bloody-minded, sanguinario 
 
 Bloom, s. fiore ; — v. n. fiorire ; 
 — ing, a. fiorito 
 
 Blossom, s. fiore d'albero ; — v.n. 
 fiorire 
 
 Blot, s. macchia, cancello ; — v.a. 
 macchiare ; blot out, v. a. can- 
 cellare, cassare ; blot one's repu- 
 tation, annerire la fama d'uno 
 
 Blotch, *. pustula 
 
 Blotting-paper, s. carta succhia 
 
 Blow, s. colpo, schialìb, disastro, 
 disgrazia, fiore ; a fine blow of 
 rosfs, delle belle rose 
 
 Blow, V. a. and n. soffiare, aprirsi ; 
 blow out a candle, estinguere una 
 candela ; blow a bladder, gonfi- 
 are una vescica ; blow a trum- 
 pet, suonar la tromba ; blow up 
 a mine, fare iscoppiare una mi- 
 na ; blow over a storm, dissipare 
 una burrasca ; blow otT, dissipare 
 soffiando ; blow away, dispar- 
 gere; blow in, far entrare soffi- 
 ando ; blow out, far uscire soffi- 
 ando ; blow down, rovesciare ; 
 blowed upon, screditato; — er, 
 *. soffiatore ; — ing, s. soffia- 
 mento ; blowing weather, tempo 
 tempestoso 
 
 Blown, a. soffiato, aperto 
 
 Blowzy, a. gonfio 
 
 Blubber, s. polmone marino, olio 
 di balena; blubber-lipped, a. 
 labbruto ; blubber with weep- 
 ing, V. n. gonfiarsi le guance 
 piangendo 
 
 B!ue, a. turchino 
 
 Blue-bottle, s. campanella: blue, 
 V. a. tingere turchino ; bluish, a. 
 azzuriccio 
 
 Blunder, s. fallo, errore 
 
 Blunder a thing out, v. a. parlare 
 inconsideratamente ; blunder 
 upon a thing, ingannarsi in 
 qualche cosa 
 
 Blunderbuss, s. un moschettone, 
 
 BOD 
 
 
 r.r.to 
 
 Blunt, a. ottuso, grossolano, precipi- 
 toso 
 
 Blunt, V. a. spuntare, guastar la 
 punta, mitigare ; — ly, ad. pre- 
 cipitosamente ; — ness, s. pron- 
 tezza, ottusità [macchiare 
 
 Blur, s. macchia, disonore ; u. a. 
 
 Blurt out, V. a. strafalciare 
 
 Blush, s. rossore ; to put one to the 
 blush, svergognar uno ; — v. n. 
 arrossire ; — ing, s. l'arrossire, 
 rossore 
 
 Bluster, v. n. strepitare ; — (as the 
 wind,) V. n. stridere ; — ing, s. 
 strepito, fracasso ; blustering 
 weather, burrasca ; blustering 
 style, stile pomposo [ale 
 
 Boar, s. verro ; wild-boar, cinghi- 
 
 Board, s. tavola, asse, bordo, vas- 
 cello, pensione ; council-board, 
 tavola del consiglio regio ; chess- 
 board, uno scacchiere; — v. a. 
 intavolare, tenere a dozzina ; — 
 V. n, stare a dozzina; board a 
 ship, abbordare un vascello ; 
 boarder, s. pensionarlo ; board- 
 ing of a ship, l'abbordo d'un vas- 
 cello ; boanding-school, s. scuola 
 dove si sta a dozzina ; boarding- 
 house, s. pensione 
 
 Boarish, a. di cinghiale, brutale, 
 rozzo ; — ness, s. maniere rozze 
 
 Boast, s. vanto, vanagloria ; — 
 V. a. vantare ; boast of, v. n. 
 vantarsi, gloriarsi ; — er, s. mil- 
 lantatore 
 
 Boasting, s. millanteria ; — a. va- 
 no, orgoglioso ; — ly, ad, per os- 
 tentazione 
 
 Boat, s. battello, barca 
 
 Boatswain, s. sottocapitano di vas- 
 cello ; fly-boat, un brigantino ; 
 ferry-boat, una scafa ; ship-boat, 
 uno schifo 
 
 Bob, j. ciondolo, perrucca corta, 
 motto, botta ; — v.a. ingannare, 
 malmenare, ciondolale 
 
 Bobbin, *. rocchetto 
 
 Bobtail, s. la punta d'una freccia, 
 puttana ; — a. scodato 
 
 Bode, V. a. presagire 
 
 Bodice, s. corsaletto 
 
 Bodied, a. (big-bodied,) grosso 
 
 B^diless, a. incorporeo 
 
 Bodily, a. corporeo, del corpo ; — 
 ad. corporeamente 
 
 Bodkin, s. infilacapi, dìrizzatoio 
 
 Body, s. corpo, raccolta, società, 
 f l'rza ; — of a church, la navata 
 d'una chiesa ; — of a tree, tronco 
 d'un albero ; — of divinity, sis- 
 ttma di teologia ; busy-body, un 
 
 BON 
 
 faccendone ; every body, ciasca- 
 no ; nobody, nessuno ; some» 
 body, qualcuno 
 
 Bog, s. palude 
 
 Bo^le, V. a. esitare, bilanciare 
 
 Boggy, a. paludoso 
 
 Boll, s. ciccione, ulcera ; an angty 
 boil, un' ulcera maligna 
 
 Boil, V. n. bollire, cuocere ; boil 
 over, V. n. traboccare, versare 
 pel troppo bollire ; boil away, 
 consumarsi a forza di bollire ; 
 — er, s. caldaia, fornello da cuci- 
 na ; — ing, s. bollimento; boiling- 
 hot, a. bollente 
 
 Boisterous, a. impetuoso, furioso ; 
 — ly, ad. violentemente ; — ness, 
 s. violenza 
 
 Bold, a. ardito, fiero, libero, disin- 
 volto ; a bold face, uno sfac- 
 ciato ; to put on a bold face, pa- 
 rere ardito ; — ^ly, ad. anlita- 
 mente, francamente ; — ness, *. 
 arditezza, libertà, fierezza 
 
 Boll, s. stelo, gambo 
 
 Bolonian stone, s. pietra di Bologna 
 
 Bolster, s. cappezzale, piumaccio ; 
 bolster of a saddle, cuscinetto di 
 sella ; bolster up, v. a. appog 
 giare, proteggere 
 
 Bolt, «. chiavisfello ; — of a lock, 
 stanghetta 
 
 Bolt, s. dardo; thundeibolt, ful- 
 mine ; a prisoner's bolts, ceppi, 
 ferri ; — v. a. inchiavistellare ; 
 bolt out, uscire subitaneamente ; 
 bolt in. V. n. entrare subito ; — 
 er, s. buratello ; — ing, *. staccio 
 da fior di farina ; — bóltsprìt, *. 
 trinchetto 
 
 Bolus, s. bolo, pillola 
 
 Bomb, s. bomba 
 
 Bombard, s. bf)mbarda ; — t>, a. 
 bombardare ; — ier, s. bombar- 
 diere ; — ing, — ment, *. bom- 
 bardamento 
 
 Bombast, j. ampollosità 
 
 Bombastic, a. ampolloso, gonfio 
 
 Bombasin, s. bambagino 
 
 Bond, s. legame, nodo, obbliga- 
 zione, promessa ; — mjin, *. schi- 
 avo ; — age, s. schiavila 
 
 Bone, s. un osso ; bones of fishes, 
 lische de' pesti; bone-lace, &. 
 merletto ; bone-setter, s. colui 
 che rimette l'ossa a suo luogo ; 
 the jaw-bone, la mascella ; the 
 shoulder-bone, l'osso della qpal- 
 la ; the shin-bone, stinco ; the 
 back -bone, la spina ; — ». «k 
 disossare ; — less, a. senz' ossa 
 
 Bonfire, s. fuoco d'allegrezza
 
 BOT 
 
 Bonnet, s. berretta, cappellino 
 
 Bonny, a. gentile, allegro 
 
 Bony, a. ossuto 
 
 Booby, *. minchione, balordo 
 
 Book,s. libro ; bookbinder, ». lega- 
 tore di libri ; bookseller, ». li- 
 braio ; bookselling, ». librerìa ; 
 day-book, ». giornale ; paper- 
 book, libro bianco ; book down, 
 V. a. allibrare ; bookish, o. stu- 
 dioso 
 
 Boom, ». albero di vascello, catena 
 d^un porto ; — ing, a. che veleg- 
 gia a vele gonfie 
 
 Boon, ». grazia, richiesta, dono 
 
 Boon, a. allegro, giocondo 
 
 Bofir, ». un rustico 
 
 Boorish, a. zotico, villano ; — ness, 
 f. rustichezza 
 
 Boot, ». stivale; boot of a coach, 
 la cassetta sotto al cocchio d'una 
 carrozza 
 
 Boot, V. n. giovare 
 
 B lolh, ». capanna 
 
 Bootless, a. inutile, vano 
 
 Booty, ». bottino, preda; to play 
 booty, intendersela con uno 
 
 Bo-peep, Ex. to play at bo-peep, 
 guardar sott' occhio, giuocar a 
 capolino 
 
 Borage, ». borrana 
 
 Borax, ». borace 
 
 Border, ». orlo, margine ; borders 
 of a country, confini d'un paese ; 
 bfirders, (among printers,) fiorini 
 
 Border, v. a. orlare 
 
 Border upon, v. a. confinare, essere 
 contiguo ; borders, ». pi. genti 
 delle frontiere ; — ing, a. con- 
 tiguo, vicino 
 
 Bore, ». apertura d'un arme a fuoco ; 
 bore ol a lock, pertugio d'una 
 serratura; — v. a. pertugiare, 
 bucare 
 
 Boreal, a. boreale 
 
 Boreas, ». Borea 
 
 Bom, a. n-ito ; first-bom, il primo- 
 genito ; to be ÌMra, v. n. nascere ; 
 still-born, morto nato ; base-lx)rn, 
 bastardo ; born before one's time, 
 abortivo 
 
 Borough, ». borgo 
 
 Bon-ow, V. a. pigliare in prestito ; 
 — er, ». colui che piglia in pre- 
 stito; — ing, ». prestamento 
 
 Bosom, ». il seno ; a bosom friend, 
 un aniico di cuore ; the bosom 
 of the church, il grembo della 
 chiesa [borchia del freno 
 
 Boss, ». gobba ; hm% of a bridle, ». 
 
 Botanica!, a. botanico ^semplici 
 
 Botany, ». botanica, la scienza dei 
 
 BOW 
 
 Botonist, ». botanico 
 
 Botch, ». pezza, ulcera, tincone ; 
 
 — V. a. rappezzare, racciabat- 
 tare ; — er, ». ciabattino ; — 
 ingly, ad. grossolanamente 
 
 Both, pron. ambo, l'uno e l'altro : 
 both, ad. Ex. both in lime of 
 peace and war, in pace ed in 
 guerra 
 
 Eoflle, ». fiasco ; bottle of hay, fas- 
 tello di fieno ; botile oli, v. a. 
 infiascare 
 
 Bottom, ». fondo, fine ; tx)ttom of a 
 liquor, posatura, feccia ; bottom 
 of a business, il fondamento d'un 
 alfare 
 
 Bottom, V. a. fondare ; — less, a. 
 che non a fondo, impenetrabile, 
 excessivo; — ry, ». prestito a!la 
 grossa avventura 
 
 Bouge, ». gonfiatura; bouge out, 
 V. ». gonfiarsi 
 
 Bounce, ». fracasso, strepito, niil- 
 lanteria; — V. n. millantarsi, 
 vantarsi, strepitare ; bounce up, 
 V. a. saltellare, sbalzare 
 
 Bouncer, ». millantatore 
 
 Bound, ». limite, termine; bound- 
 stone, ». confine; — a. legato, 
 obbligato; to be bound to — , es- 
 ser obbligato a — , o aver carica- 
 to il bastimento per — 
 
 Bound, V. a. terminare, confinare, 
 balzare, sbalzare ; — ». balzo, 
 salto 
 
 Boundary, ». limite, frontiera 
 
 Bounden, a. che lega, che obbliga 
 
 Bounder, ». terminalore [zaodo 
 
 Bounding, a. contiipo, vicino, bal- 
 
 Boundless, a. infiniio 
 
 Bountiful, and Bounteous, a. gene- 
 roso, liberale, benigno; — ly,'"'. 
 liberalmente ; — ness, ». liberalità 
 
 Bounty, ». generosità 
 
 Bouse, t>. a. tracannare 
 
 Boul, ». fiatta, volta ; a merry bout, 
 una festa ; a drinking bout, be- 
 vuta 
 
 Bow, ». arco, archetto, riverenza ; 
 bcw of a ship, prua di vascello 
 
 Bow, (to measure,) mezzo cerchio ; 
 bowstring, ». corda d'arco ; bow- 
 nct, ». nassa ; saddlebow, ». ar- 
 cione di sella ; rainbow, ». l'ar- 
 cobaleno ; crossbow, ». balestra ; 
 
 — t). n. chinare, piegare; bow 
 down, V. 71. prostrarsi 
 
 Bowel, V. a. sventrare, vuotare 
 Bowels, ». viscere 
 Bower. ». pergola 
 Bowing, ». chiiiamento 
 Bowl, ». coppa, tazzone ; — of a 
 32i) 
 
 BRA 
 
 spoon, il concavo d'un cacchiaio ; 
 — V. n. giitare la boccia; giuo- 
 care alle bocce ; — «r, ». giuoca- 
 tore di bocce 
 
 Bowling, ». il giuoco delle bocce; 
 bowiing-green, prato del giuoco 
 di bocce 
 
 Bowyer, ». facitore d'archi 
 
 Box, (tree,) ». bossolo ; boi, ». sca 
 to!a,casselta ; — (io a phybouse,) 
 palchetto ; box on the ear, 
 uno schialib ; Christmas-box, ». 
 strenna; coach-b'jx, cassetta d'u 
 na carrozza ; dice ur money- 
 box, ». bossolo ; a country box, 
 un casino ; box one, v. a. schi- 
 afléggiare uno ; box up, v. «. 
 chiudere in un baule 
 
 Box, V. il. fare a pugni ; — ing, * 
 il fare alle pugna 
 
 Boy, ». ragazzo, servo ; a cabin- 
 boy, mozzo di vascello ; soldier's 
 boy, bigaglione ; a singing boy, 
 un cantore 
 
 Boyish, a. puerile, da fanciulli ; — 
 ly.ad. fanciullescamente; — neis, 
 ». fanciullaggine 
 
 Brabbling, ». querela 
 
 Brace, ». coppia, paio, bracciale ; 
 (in printing,) abbracciatoio ; 
 brace of irons, ramjione ; braces 
 of a ship, scotte ; — v. attac- 
 care, legare 
 
 Bracelet, ». braccialetto, smaniglia 
 
 Brachial, a. appartenente alle brac- 
 cia 
 
 Brachygrapby, ». l'arte di scrivere 
 per abbreviazione 
 
 Bracket, ». beccatello 
 
 Brackish, a. aspero, rozzo ; — nes, 
 ». salsezza [tarsi 
 
 Bnig, ». millanteria ; — v. n. van- 
 
 Braggart, or B'ajgadocio, ». un 
 vantatore, millantatore 
 
 Bragging, ». vantameuto 
 
 Braid, ». trina ; — of hair, treccia 
 posticcia di capelli ; braid hair, 
 V. a. intrecciare i capelli 
 
 Brain, ». cervello; biaìn-sick, a. 
 frenetico ; io crack one's brains 
 
 dicervellare uno; hairbrained, 
 a. scervellato 
 
 Brake, ». maciulla, briglione, ma- 
 dia ; — of a ship, manovella ; — 
 of fern, ». felcelo ; brake hemp, 
 V. a. rompere la canape 
 
 Bramble, ». rovo, o pruno 
 
 Bramìn, ». un bramino 
 
 Bran, s. crusca ; coarse bran, cm 
 scaccia
 
 BRE 
 
 Branch,!, ramo ; branch of a stag's 
 head,le corna d'un cervo ; branch 
 of a candlestick, ramo d'un can- 
 deliere ; vine branch, sarmento ; 
 branch out, ». n. produrre rami, 
 dividere 
 
 Branched, a. pien di rami, ramoso ; 
 branched velvet, velluto a foglia- 
 mi ; branched candlestick, can- 
 deliere a tralcio 
 
 Brancher, s. falconetto 
 
 Brand, s. un tizzone, marca, bran- 
 do [piede 
 
 Brand-iron, s. ferro infocato, tré- 
 Brand, V. a. suggellare col ferro 
 infocato, diffamare, vituperare 
 
 Brandish, v. a. vibrare 
 
 Brandy, s. acqua vite d'Inghilterra 
 
 Brangle, v. n. contrastare ; — er, 
 s. litigatore; — ing, s. contrasto, 
 lite 
 
 Brasil-wood, s. campeggio 
 
 Brass, s. moneta falsa, rame alchi- 
 miato, ottone 
 
 Brassy, a. che ha del rame 
 
 Brat, s. bambino 
 
 Bravado, s. bravata 
 
 Brave, a. bravo, galante, eccellente, 
 attillato ; — s. un bravaccio, bra- 
 vo ; — V. a. bravare, affrontare ; 
 brave it, v. a. braveggiare ; — 
 ly, ad. bravamente 
 
 Bravery, s. bravura, coraggio 
 
 Brawl, s. contrasto, contesa; — 
 v.n. litigare, sgridare; — er, s. 
 sgridatore 
 
 Brawn, s. polpa, soppressato di 
 carne di verro, o cinghiale ; — 
 iness, .?. parte carnosa 
 
 Brawny, a. carnuto, membruto 
 
 Bray, s. braga, o trincea; false 
 bray, falsa braga ; — v. n. ra- 
 gliare, gridare, stridere, pestare, 
 machinare 
 
 Brayer, s. macina 
 
 Braze, v. a. coprire di rame 
 
 Brazen, a. di bronzo, di rame ; 
 brazen-ficed, a. sfronta'o ; bra- 
 zen out a ihinj, mantenere 
 una co^a con sfacciataggine ; 
 brazen one down, confondere al- 
 cuno 
 
 Brazier, s. calderaio ; brazier's 
 ware, s. lavori del calJeraio 
 
 Breach, s. rottura, breccia ; — of 
 articles, violazione di pani 
 
 Bread, s. pane ; bread-basket, pa- 
 niera ; gingerbread, confortino ; 
 showbread, pane di proposi- 
 zione ; swee'bread of veal, ani- 
 mella di vitella 
 
 Brcaitb, s. larghezza 
 
 BRE 
 
 Break, s. un vuoto, interruzione ; 
 — of day, g. sul far del giorno 
 
 Break, s. spazio, bianco ; — v. a. 
 rompere, spezzare ; break asun- 
 der, separare ; break a horse, 
 domare un cavallo; break one's 
 bean, trafiggere il cuore ; break 
 one, rovinare alcuno ; break 
 one's oath, violare il giuramento; 
 break ground, aprire una trin- 
 cea ; break out of prison, fuggir 
 di prigione, scappare ; — v. n. 
 querelarsi ; break one's mind to 
 one, palesarsi al uno ; break a 
 jest, burlare, betfiire; break forth, 
 ti. 7(. sorgere ; break out, v. 7i. 
 crepare, marcire ; break out, 
 V. n. allagare, inondare ; break 
 out into wrath, infuriarsi ; break 
 in, V. 71. avventarsi ; break into, 
 V. n. forzare; break into laughter, 
 sganasciarsi dalle risa ; break 
 through, V. a. passare a traverso ; 
 break through difficulties, supe- 
 rare le difficolLH; break up the 
 ground, vanrare la terra; break 
 up, V. n. separarsi, i.'arle vacanze 
 
 Breaker, s. rompitore ; — of the 
 peace, violatore della pace 
 
 Breakfast, s. colazione ; — v. n. 
 far aojazione 
 
 Breaking, s. rompimento, frattura ; 
 a breaking up of school, vacanze 
 
 Bream, s. pesce d'acqua dolce 
 
 Breast, s. seno, petto, tetta ; breast- 
 plate, s. petta botta; breastwork, 
 s. parapetto; breasthigh, a. che 
 arriva al petto 
 
 Breah, *. It-na, fiato ; to fe'ch one's 
 brea'h, respirare ; shortness of 
 breath, diific il:à di respiro; — 
 v.n. respirare, ansare; brea'he 
 out, V. a. esalare ; breathe out 
 one's last, spirare; breathe after 
 a thing, aspirare a qualche cnsa 
 
 Breathing, *. respiro, ansamen'o; 
 breathing-time, tempo di riposo 
 
 Bred, part, generato, causato, pro- 
 dotto 
 
 Breech, s. il deretano ; breech of a 
 gun, cula'ta d'arme da fuoco ; 
 bear's bteech, s. (a plant,) bran- 
 cursina ; — v. a. sculacciare; — 
 es, ». calzoni 
 
 Breed, *. razza ; — v. a. jenerare. 
 produrre, causare ; breed youth, 
 allevare la gioventù ; breed' tee'h. 
 spuntar i dt-nti [è feconda 
 
 Breeder, j. Ex. a good breeder, che 
 
 Breeding, ». generam.-nto ; a breed 
 
 ing woman, una donna gravida; 
 
 good breeding, buona educazione 
 
 330 
 
 BRI 
 
 Breeze, ». aura, venticello, tiifana 
 
 Brethren, ». pi. fratelli 
 
 Breve, ». (in music,) nota intiera 
 
 Brevet, ». breve, o bolla 
 
 Breviary, ». breviario 
 
 Breviate, ». compendio 
 
 Brevier, ». (a type,) garamoncina 
 
 Brevity, ». brevità; for brevity'i 
 sake, per abbreviare 
 
 Brew beer, ti. a. fare della cervo- 
 gia, birra 
 
 Brewer, ». colui che fa la birra 
 
 Brewhouse, ». luogo dove si fa la 
 birra 
 
 Bribe, ». ingoffo, donativo ; — v.a. 
 corrompere ; — er, ». corrompi- 
 tore ; — ery, or — ing, s. suborna- 
 zione 
 
 Brick, ». mattone, pane d'un soldo 
 
 Brickkiln, ». fornace da mattoni ; 
 brickbat, ». pezzo di mattone; 
 brick wall, ». muro di mattoni; 
 bricklayer, ». muratore ; brick- 
 maker, fabbricatore di mattoni ; 
 brick, V. il. fabbricar coi mattoni 
 
 Bridal, a. nuziale ; — ». sposalizio ; 
 bridal song, ». epitalamio 
 
 Bride, ». sposa; — groom, ». sposo 
 
 Bridge, ». pone ; — of a Iute, pon- 
 ticello d'-in liuto ; — of ths nose, 
 il rialto del naso ; drawbridge, 
 ». ponte levatoio 
 
 Bridle, ». briglia ; bit of a bridle, 
 il morso d'una briglia ; — v. a. 
 imbrigliare ; biidle one's pas- 
 sions, domare le sue passioni 
 
 Bi idewell, ». casa di correzione 
 
 Brief, a. corto, breve, comune 
 
 Brief,», brevetto, o bolla ; — ly, ad. 
 brevemente ; — ness, ». brevità 
 
 Brier, ». rovo, o pruno 
 
 Brigade, ». brigala 
 
 Brijadier, ». brigadiere 
 
 Brigantine. ». brigantino 
 
 Bright, a. chiaro, lucido ; it is 
 bright, è giorno; thorough bright, 
 transparente 
 
 Brighten, v. a. lustrare, pulire ; 
 — mg, ». pulimento 
 
 Bri ih ish, a. lucente 
 
 Brijh'ly, ad. chiaramente 
 
 Bii?htness, ». chiarezza, splendore 
 
 Brilliant, a. brillante 
 
 Brim ». lembo, margine 
 
 Brimmer, ». un bicchiere pieno 
 
 Brimstone, ». solfo 
 
 Brindled, a. vaiato, sazginato 
 
 Brine, ». salamoia, il mare 
 
 Bring, V. a. portare, arrecare ; 
 bring a design about, fare riuscire 
 un disegno; brine for'h a child, 
 partorire ; bring forth fruits,
 
 BRO 
 
 produrre frutti ; brin; off, libe- 
 rare ; brin^ under, sottomettere ; 
 bring up a child, allevare un 
 bambino ; bring up a fashion, 
 introdurre una moda ; bring 
 down, calare, umiliare ; — er, *. 
 portatore 
 
 Brinish, a. salmastro 
 
 Brink, s. orlo, lembo ; to be upon 
 the brink of ruin, essere in gran 
 pericolo di rovinarsi, o su I'oilo 
 del precipizio 
 
 Briny, a. salato 
 
 Briony, s. brionia, vigna salvalica 
 
 Brisk, a. vivace, lieto, allegro, 
 vigoroso, forte ; brisk gale of 
 wind, un vento fresco ; brisk 
 one's self up, v. n. rallegrarsi 
 
 Brisket, ». (of an ox,) petto di bove 
 
 Briskly, ad. vigorosamente, lieta- 
 mente 
 
 Briskness, *. vigore, vivacità, ga- 
 gliardia, giocondità 
 
 Bristle, s. setola ; — v.n. arricci- 
 arsi : bristle a shoe-maker's 
 thread, attaccar la setola allo 
 spaso 
 
 Bristly, a. settoloso 
 
 British, a. Biitannico 
 
 Briitle, a. fra^^ile, frale; — nes«, 
 *. fragilità J brittly, wd. fragil- 
 nients 
 
 Broach, ». stidione ; v. a. spillare 
 una botte, mettere nello spiedo ; 
 broach a lie, inventare una bu- 
 gia ; — er, ». autore, inventore 
 
 Braad, o. largo ; broafJside, ». sp.i- 
 ro, scarica; broad daylight, gi- 
 orno chiaro ; to grow broad, 
 slargarsi ; to speak broad, parlare 
 goffamente ; broad- faced, che ha 
 una gran faccia ; broad awake, 
 affatto desio ; broad trimmed, 
 che ha un gran orlo 
 
 Broadly, ad. con bocca piena, lar- 
 gamente 
 
 Brocade, ». broccato 
 
 Brock, ». tasso 
 
 Brocket, ». cerviatto 
 
 Broccoli, ». broccoli [corrotta 
 
 Brogues, ». scarpe di legno, lingua 
 
 Broil,», tumulto, disputa; — v. a. 
 arrostire sopra le brace ; broiled 
 meat, ». braciuola 
 
 Broken, a. rotto, rovinato ; broken 
 Bleep, sonno interrotto j br'.ken 
 meat, avanzi, minuzzoli ; broken 
 language, linsuajjio corrotto ; 
 broken-winded, bolso 
 
 Broker, ». rigattiere, sensale : 
 broker's row, ». rigatteria ; a 
 pavni-broker, che prende in 
 
 BUB 
 
 pegno, usuraio; — age, ». sense- 
 ria 
 
 Bronze, ». bronzo 
 
 Brooch, ». collare d'oro, cammeo 
 
 Brood, ». covata, razza, schiatta ; 
 biO'Hl-hen, chioccia ; — v. a. 
 covare ; broodiug-time, ». cova- 
 tura 
 
 Brook, ». un ruscello ; brook an 
 affront, v. a. inghiottire un af- 
 fronto 
 
 BitX)m, ». ginestra, scopa di gines- 
 tra, spazzola; butcher's broom, 
 ». mirto salvatico 
 
 Broih, ». brodo ; jelly-broth, ». 
 brodo consumato 
 
 BiOthel, s. birdello 
 
 Biother, ». fratello ; brother-in-law, 
 ». cognato ; foster-brother, fratel- 
 lo di latte ; bro'herhood, ». fra- 
 tellanza, confraternità ; — ly, a. 
 fraterno ; — ly, ad. fraternamente 
 
 Brow, ». fronte, ciglio, ardire, sfac- 
 ciat,igi;ine ; — of a bill, cima 
 d'un monte ; browbeat one, v. a. 
 gardar uno torvamente 
 
 Brown, o. bruno, nero ; a brown 
 girl, una brunetta ; brown paper, 
 cart! stiaccia ; brown bread, pane 
 nero; brown blue, livido; to make 
 brown, imbrunire, .ibbruslulare ; 
 — ish, a. biunetto, bruniccio 
 
 Browse, ». messiliccio ; — v. a. 
 p.iscDlaie 
 
 Bruise, ». ammaccamento ; — v. a. 
 ammaccare, far livido, schiacci- 
 are, pestare 
 
 Bruit, ». roniore, strepito ; bruit a 
 thing abroad, v. a. bie correr 
 fama 
 
 Brumal, a. brumale 
 
 Brunt, ». impeto, urto, assalto, dis- 
 grazia, disastro 
 
 Brush, ». sjiazzola, granata ; brush- 
 wood, ». fas'ello di rami secchi 
 
 Brush, ». incontro, cozzo ; a shoe- 
 brush, setola; a painter's brush, 
 pennello di pittore ; — v. a. 
 spazzolare, passar con fret a ; — 
 bru-h by one, passar vicino ad 
 uno 
 
 Brustle, v. n. strepitare 
 
 Brutal, o. brutale ; — ity, ». bru- 
 talità ; — ize, t». n. diventar bru- 
 tale; — ly. ad. brutalmente 
 
 Brute. ». un bruto, bestia 
 
 Brutish, n. brutale, sensuale ; — ly, 
 ad. bLSlialmente ; — ness, ». bru- 
 talità 
 
 Bubble, ». bubbola, o bolla, gonz/i, 
 sciocco, cosa da nulla, ba»atella ; 
 — 1). o. truffare, ingannare ; I 
 331 
 
 BUL 
 
 bubble up, V. n. gorgogliare 
 bubbling up, ». gorgogliamento 
 
 Bubby, ». poppa, mammella 
 
 Bubo, ». tincone 
 
 Buck, ». un daino; l)uck goat,» 
 un becco ; buck's horn, ». grami 
 aa; buck wheat,», miglio 
 
 Buck clothes, ti. a. fate il bucato 
 
 Bucket, ». calino, secchia 
 
 Buckle, ». fìbbia, riccio ; the tongue 
 of a buckle, ardiglione di fibbia ; 
 — V. a. affibbiare ; buckle to 
 one's business, badare a' fatti suoi 
 
 Buckler, ». uno scudo [ciò 
 
 Buckram, ». tela con salda, tralio 
 
 Buckthorn, ». spinamagna 
 
 Bucolic, ». buccolica 
 
 Bud, ». pollone, boccia ; — v.n. 
 germogliare 
 
 Bud^^e, ». pelle d'agni-Uo ; budge 
 barrel, ». bariletto da polvere 
 
 Budge, ». un mariuolo ; — v.n. 
 muovcisi [iinauza 
 
 Budget, ». bolgia; lo stato delle 
 
 Burt' ». cuoio di bufalo 
 
 Buffet, ». credenza ; — co. scb. 
 alleggiare 
 
 Buffet, ». schiaffo 
 
 BulMe, ». bufato ; buABebead, a. 
 balordo, sciocco 
 
 Buffoon, ». bullone ; to play the 
 butfiion, buffonare ; — ery, » 
 butióneria, burla 
 
 Bug, ». cimice ; jMay-bug. ». scara- 
 faggio ; bugbear, ». spauracchio, 
 fantasma; bu.!bear one, v. a. 
 spaventare alcuno 
 
 Bu'gy, a. pieno di cimici 
 
 Bugie, ». bue salvatico, specie di 
 bicchiere ; buglehorn, ». corno 
 da caccia 
 
 Build, V. a. fabbricare, edificare ; 
 bnild upon one, fidarsi 
 
 Builder, ». fabbricatore ; chief 
 builder, architetto 
 
 Building, ». fabbricazione, edifìzio; 
 the ari of buil !ing, l'architettura 
 
 Bulb, ». (of a plant.) bulbo ; — of 
 the eye, la pupilla dell' occhio 
 
 Bulbous, a. bulboso 
 
 Bulge, V. n. far acqua, affondarsi 
 
 Bulimy, ». fame canina, bulimo 
 
 Bulk, ». massa, grossezza ; bulk of 
 a man's body, tronco, busto ; 
 bulk of a ship, sraffo, corpo di 
 naviglio; bulkhead, ». separa- 
 zione in un vascello ; — y, a. 
 grande, grosso, massiccio, pe- 
 sanie, grave 
 
 Bulkiness, ». larghezza, grossezza 
 
 Bull, ». toro ; — (pope's brief,) 
 bolla, espressione ridicola ; buU'j
 
 BUR 
 
 pizzle, s. nerbo di bove ; bull- 
 finch, s. capinera; bull-dog, s. 
 cane da toro; bull-fighting, s. 
 combattimento di tori 
 
 Bullace, s. prugnola; bullace-tree, 
 i. prugnolo salvatico 
 
 Bullet, s. palla di moschetto, o di 
 cannone ; buUet-hole, s. buco di 
 palle 
 
 Bullion, s. oro, o argento in verghe 
 
 Bullock, j. un torello 
 
 Bully, s. uno sgherro, uno bravo ; 
 bully-gamester, s. un truffiilore 
 
 Bulrush, s. giunco 
 
 Bulwark, s. baluardo 
 
 Buni-bailiff, s. uno sbirro 
 
 Bumpkin, s. un balordo, un rustico 
 
 Bump, s. un colpo, gonfiamento ; 
 bump up, V. n. gonfiarsi 
 
 Bumper, s. un pieno bicchiere 
 
 Bun, J. ciambella dolce 
 
 Bunch, s. gobba, tumore, mazzo, 
 fascio ; bunch of grapes, grappo- 
 lo d'uva; bunch of feathers, 
 un pennacchio 
 
 Bunchy, a. gobbo [di gobba 
 
 Bunch out, 0. n. gonfiarsi in forma 
 
 Bundle, s. fardello ; bundle up, 
 V. a. aflàrdellare 
 
 Bung, s. turacelo del cocchiume ; 
 bung of a piece of ordnance, tu- 
 raccio ; bung-hole, s. cocchiume 
 
 Bungle, s. sbaglio, marrone ; — 
 V. a. acciabattare, acciarpare 
 
 Bungler, *. golfo, balordo ; — at 
 play, s. un gonzo al giuoco 
 
 Bunglingly, ad. grossolaBamente 
 
 Bunting, *. (a bird,) traccolino 
 
 Bunter^ s. birbone, attaccacenci ; 
 puttanella 
 
 Buoy, s. gavitello ; buoy up, v. a. 
 spai le^i are, sostenere 
 
 Burdock, s. lappola 
 
 Burden, s. carico, peso ; burden of 
 a snng, intercalare, ritornello ; 
 a beast of burden, bestia da bas- 
 to ; — V. a. caricare ; — some, 
 a. incomodo 
 
 Bureau, s. armario 
 
 Burgh, s. borgo, castello 
 
 Burgage, s. (law term,) tenuta in 
 uìi bargo 
 
 Burganet^ s. borgognotta 
 
 Burgess, s. borghese, chi vota per i 
 membri di parlamento 
 
 Bui^her, s. borghese 
 
 Bur?her-master. s. burgomastro 
 
 Burglary, s. furto in una casa 
 
 Burial, i. sepoltura, mortorio 
 
 Burin, s. boline, o bulino 
 
 Burlesque, a. burlesco, burlevole 
 
 Burly, a. corpacciuto, grosso, grasso 
 
 BUT 
 
 Bum, t>. o. bruciare, o ardere ; 
 burn up, v. n. bruciare ait'atto, 
 consumarsi ; bum to ashes, ri- 
 dursi in cenere; burn one in the 
 hand, bollare uno ; bum faint 
 and dim, far poco lume 
 
 Burnet, s. pimpinella 
 
 Burning, s. scollatura, incendio ; 
 
 — a. abbmcciante, caldo ; burn- 
 ing coal. s. brace ; burning-glass, 
 s. vetro ardente 
 
 Burnish, v, a. brunire ; — v.n. 
 r, s. bninitore ; — 
 ; bumishing- 
 stick, s. brunitoio 
 Bum', a. abbracciato 
 Burnt-ofi'ering, s. olocausto 
 Burnt up, a. arido, secco ; sun- 
 I burnt, abbronzato 
 ' Burrel-fly, *. tafano 
 j Burrow, '«. tana di coniglio; — v. n. 
 I intanarsi 
 BuRe, s. borsa 
 
 Burser, s. tesoriere di collegio 
 j Burst, «. crepatura ; — v. a. and 
 n. crepare, scoppiare ; burst out 
 with laughter, scoppiare delle 
 ! risa [s. emia, rottura 
 
 I Bursten, o. allentato ; burstenness, 
 Bury, V. a. seppellire 
 Burying, ». seppellimento ; — 
 placet j. sepoltura, campo santo 
 Bush, s. cespuglio ; bush of hair, *. 
 j capellatura 
 j Bushel, s. staio 
 ' Bushy, a. cespuglioso, spesso 
 I Busily, ad. ardentemente 
 Business, s. affare, faccenda 
 ' Busk, s. stecca del busto 
 i Buskins, s. stivaletti 
 : Buss, s. un bacio ; — v. a. baciare 
 ' Bust, s. busto 
 t Buitard, .f. (a bird,) otarda 
 Bustle, s. romore, fracasso ; — v.n. 
 
 strepitare 
 Bustling, s. strepito, fracasso 
 Busy, a. occupato, atìaccendato ; 
 busy-bfxly, s. un afiannone, ciar- 
 pone ; busy day, s. giorno d'jilfa- 
 ri ; busy one's self, v. r. occu- 
 parsi, impacciai^i 
 But, conj. eccetto, ma, solamente ; 
 
 — but yet, nientedimeno; but a 
 while since, poco fa; but just 
 now, adesso adesso 
 
 Butcher, s. macellaio ; — v. a. 
 
 macellare, assassinare; — ^y, ». 
 
 macello, uccisione 
 Butler, ». dispensiere ; — age, ». 
 
 dazio sul vino 
 Butt,», confine, limiti ; butt-end of 
 
 a thing, estremità d'una cosa : 
 332 
 
 CAB 
 
 butt-end of a musket, il calcio di 
 schioppo 
 
 Butt, V. n. cozzare ; butt at one, 
 V. 71. urtare alcuno 
 
 Butt, s. botte 
 
 Butt, s. limite, mira 
 
 Butter, s. butirro ; butter-milk, ». 
 resto del latte dopo estrattone il 
 butirro ; butterfly, s. farfalla ; 
 butter-teeth, ». i denti d'avanti ; 
 butter, V. a. condire con butirro ; 
 butter at play, v. n. truffare al 
 giuoco 
 
 Buttery, ». dispensa 
 
 Buttock, ». chiappa, o natica; but- 
 tock of beef, ». coscia di man7/) 
 
 Button, s. bottone ; — (in plants,) 
 bottone, boccia; buttou-hole, ». 
 occhiello; button-maker, ». bot- 
 tonaio ; button, v. a. abbotto- 
 nare [castro 
 
 Buttress, ». barbacane; — ing, in- 
 
 Busom, a. allegro, giocondo, docile, 
 benigno ; — ness, », gioia, alle- 
 grezza, docilità 
 
 Buy, V. a. comperare ; buy one off 
 corrompere uno ; — er, ». con.- 
 peratore ; buying, ». compera- 
 mento 
 
 Buzzard, ». bozzago 
 
 Buzz. V. n. ronzare ; buzz into one% 
 ears, soffiar negli orecchi; — 
 ing, ». ronzio 
 
 By, prep, per, da, a, al ; by one's 
 'self, solo, sola ; by br«ik of day, 
 sul far del giomo 
 
 By, acU vicino, accanto ; by all 
 means, certamente ; by no means, 
 in nessun conto ; by-place, ». luo- 
 
 , go fuor di mano ; by-way, ». rig- 
 giro ; by-law, ». statuto ; by- 
 stander, ». spettatore 
 
 CABALA, ». cabala 
 Cabalistical, a. cabalistico 
 
 Cabal, ». pratica, congiura, partito, 
 banda ; — v. 7i. macchinare 
 
 Cabalist, ». cabalista 
 
 Cabbage, ». cavolo ; cabbage-let- 
 tuce, ». lattuga capuccia : a tai- 
 lor's cabbage, ritagli di sartore ; 
 — V. n. crescere in cesto raccol- 
 to ; — V. a. rubare i ritagli del 
 panno 
 
 Cabin, ». camerino in un vascello 
 
 Cabinet, ». gabinetto ; cabinet coun- 
 cil, il gabinetto, i segreti, i mis-
 
 CAL 
 
 Ieri della corte: cabinet-maker 
 
 CAN 
 
 Cable, s. gomeoa 
 
 C:acao, or Cicoa, j. caccao 
 
 Cackie, v. 7i. crocciare 
 
 Cackling, *. croccio 
 
 Cacophony, ». cacofonia 
 
 Cadaverous, a. cadaveroso 
 
 Cade, Ji. barile 
 
 Cadeuce, #. cadenza 
 
 Cadet, ». minoruato, o cadetto 
 
 Cag, ». caratello 
 
 Cage, ». gabbia, prigione ; — v. a. 
 inet!ere iii gabbia 
 
 Cajole, V. a. vezzeggiare, lusingare, 
 ingannare ; — er, ». adulatore, 
 lusingatore ; — ing, ». lusinga, 
 cirezza [vo 
 
 C.iiiitì', ». schiavo, scellerato, catti- 
 
 Cike, ». tocaccia dolce ; a wai- 
 cake, un pan di cera ; — v. n. 
 rappigliarsi 
 
 Calamanco, ». durante 
 
 Calamine, ». giallaniina 
 
 Caiamint, ». (an herb,) calaminta 
 
 Calamitous, a. calamitoso, sfortu- 
 nato 
 
 Calimìty, ». calamità, sfortuna 
 
 thalamus, ». calamo, canna 
 
 Calciii.ite, aixd Calcine,». 0. calci- 
 nale, ridurre in calcina 
 
 Calcinating, aivd Calcination, ». 
 calcinazione 
 
 Calcula'-i, V. a. calcolare ; — ing, 
 — ini!, ». calc/ilo, computo 
 
 Calci;htor, ». onipnlisla 
 
 Calefaclion, ». calefazione 
 
 Calendar, ». calendario 
 
 Caien ier, ». punteruolo ; — v. a. 
 manganare, lisciare 
 
 Calends, ». pi. calende, o calendi 
 
 Calenture, ». febbre maligna 
 
 Calf, ». un vitello ; calve's foot, ». 
 (herb.) colocasia ; calf of the leg, 
 la polpa della gamba 
 
 Calf, ». un daino d'un anno 
 
 Caliber, ». calibro, o bocca 
 
 Calia), ». te a di cotone 
 
 Caligraphy, ». calligrafia 
 
 Calix, ». calice d'ugni fiore 
 
 Cilk a ship, V. a. calafatare un 
 vascello 
 
 Caiker, ». calefaro, calafato 
 
 Calking, ». il calettare 
 
 Cali, ». chiamata, invito; — v. 
 a. chiamare, nominare; convo- 
 care ; cali one's game, dire il suo 
 giuoco ; cali one in, far entrare 
 uno ; cali back one's word, rivo- 
 care la sua parola ; cali a^ide, 
 prendere uno da parte ; cali 
 lorth, fare uscire ; cali together, 
 
 radunare ; cali (o one, invocare ; 
 cali one to account, fare rendere 
 conto ad uno; cali at a place, 
 andare ad un luogo j cali one up 
 in a morning, svegi ire uno 
 
 Callidity, ». astuzia, malizia 
 
 Calling, ». vr»cazioue, mestiere, im- 
 piego 
 
 Callousness, ». callosità, durezza 
 
 Callous, a. calloso, duro 
 
 Callow, a. spiuinato 
 
 Calm, ». calma, bonaccia ; — a. 
 calmo, tranquillo ; — v. a. cal- 
 mare ; — ly, ad. tranquillamente, 
 — ness, ». calma 
 
 Calotte, ». berretta 
 
 Cal'.rop, ». tribolo ; — (plant,)spi- 
 na 
 
 Calumniate, t). n. calunniare; — 
 or, ». calunniatore 
 
 Calunmious, a. calunnioso 
 
 Calumny, ». calunnia 
 
 Calve, V. n. fare un vitello 
 
 Calvinism, ». Calvinismo 
 
 Calvinisi, ». Calvinista 
 
 Calx, ». calce, o calcina 
 
 Cambering, a. (sta term,) curvato, 
 piegato 
 
 Cambric, ». tela balista 
 
 C;imel, ». camell) 
 
 Camelopard, ». gi ralla 
 
 Camera obscura. s. camera oscura 
 
 Carni-ade, ». a'taccodi notte 
 
 Camlet, ». canibellolto 
 
 Camp, ». campo ; a running camp, 
 campo volante ; — w. ju accaiit- 
 pai^i, attendarsi 
 
 Camjiaign,». (level countr)-,) cam- 
 pagna : campaign «-ig, ». par- 
 rucca da cavaliere ; — ing, ». 
 campagna 
 
 Campeche, ». campeggio 
 
 Caniphire, ». canfora 
 
 Can, t). defect, potere ; 1 cannot, 
 non posso ; it cannot be, non è 
 possibile 
 
 Canal, ». canale 
 
 Canar>-,». vinodi Canaria; — bird, 
 ». Canarino 
 
 Cancel, t). o. risrignere, limitare; 
 cancel a writing, v. a. auuuUare 
 uno scritto 
 
 Cancer. ». canchero, cancro 
 
 Candid, a. candido, ingenuo 
 
 Candidate, ». candidato 
 
 Candidly, ad. candidamente 
 
 Candle, ». candela ; — snutTers, ». 
 smoccolatoio; — stick, ». cande- 
 liere ; —mas, ». la candelaia 
 
 Candour, ». candore, ingenuità 
 
 Candy, a. Ex. sugar candy, zucche- 
 ro candito ; — v. a. confettare 
 333 
 
 CAP 
 
 Cane, «. canna, bastone ; the head 
 
 of a cane, pon o d'un bastooe 
 Cane one, v. a. bastonare 
 
 Canicular, a. canicolare ; days, 
 
 giorni canicolari 
 Canine, a. canino ; canine appe- 
 tite, ». fame canina 
 Canister, ». vaso da tè [bruco 
 
 Canker, ». canchero ; — worm, ». 
 Cannibal, ». cannibale 
 . Cannon, ». caimone ; — bullet, ». 
 I palla di cannone 
 I Cannonade, ». cannonata ; — v.n. 
 
 cannonare 
 I Cannoneer, ». cannoniere 
 . Canon, ». canone, reg(ila, statuto 
 
 della chiesa 
 I Canon, ». canonico 
 I Canonical, a. canonico 
 Canonist, ». canonista' 
 Canonization, ». canonizza7Ìone 
 Canonize, u. a. can-mizzare 
 Caur)nship. ». canonicato 
 Canopy, ». baldacchino 
 Canorous, a. canoro, melodico 
 Canoe, ». barche'ta 
 Cant, ». gergo, gcrgaccio; — t). ii. 
 
 parlar in g»rgo 
 Cantata, ». cantata 
 Canlliarides, ». canterelle 
 Canticle, ». cantica 
 Caniing language, ». eergo 
 Canile, ». tozzo, o pezzo [videre 
 Canile out, t>. a. smembrare, di- 
 Canro, ». canto 
 Cajiton, ». cantone 
 Canton, v. n. ritirarsi 
 Cantonize, r. a. dividere in cantoni 
 Canvass, ». canavaccio ; canvass a 
 business, v. a. e-aiiiinare un ne- 
 gozio ; canvass for a place, v. n, 
 far broglio per una carica; — 
 ins, ». broglio, maneggio 
 Canzf)net, ». canzonetta 
 Cap, ». berretta, tipo, lesla 
 Cap- maker, ». berrettaio; cap-a-pie, 
 ad. da capo a piedi ; cap one, u. 
 sberrellare uno 
 Capable, a. capace, : '■ "ineo 
 Cajjacious, a. capacr. ■ izioao; — 
 
 ness, ». capaciià, j.' i.. a 
 Caparison, », coper' a; ; — v. a, 
 porre la copertina a 1 un cavallo 
 Cape, ». capo, punta, braverò 
 Caper, ». capriola, capftero, galea 
 di corso ; cross capers, ». infor- 
 tuni, traversie ; v. 7i. capriolare 
 Capillamenis, ». (of plants,) file 
 Capillary, a. capillare 
 Capital, a. capi'.ale, grande ; capi- 
 tal crime, delitto de^o di morte ; 
 — ly, ad. capitalmente
 
 CAR 
 
 Capitation, s. (a tax,) capitazione 
 
 Capitol, *. campidoglio, cittadella 
 dell' antica Roma 
 
 Capitular, s. capitolare 
 
 Capitulate, t). a. capiiolare; — ion, 
 s. capitolazione [nare 
 
 Capon, ». cappone ; — v.a. cappo- 
 
 Capot, *. (at piquet,) cappotto j ca- 
 pot one, V. a. far cappotto 
 
 Caprice, s. capriccio, fantasia 
 
 Capricious, a. capriccioso j — ly, 
 ad. capricciosamente 
 
 Capricorn, s. capricorno 
 
 Capriole, s. capriola 
 
 Capstan, ». (w-ih mariners,) arga- 
 no ; the main capstan, ». argano 
 doppio 
 
 Captain, ». capitano, capo ; — ship, 
 capitaneria 
 
 Caption, ». certificato 
 
 Captious, a. sofistico, ambiguo, 
 critico, litigioso ; — ly, ad. sofis- 
 ticamente ; — ness, ». furberia, 
 traude, cavillazione 
 
 Captivate, v. a. cattivare 
 
 Captive, ». cattivo, schiavo ; — ity, 
 ». cattività 
 
 Captor, ». colui che fa una cattura 
 
 Capture, ». cattura, bottino, presa 
 
 Capuchins, ». Capuccini 
 
 Car, ». carro, carreta 
 
 Carabine. ». carabina [ca 
 
 Carack, ». (a Sijanish ship,) caxrac- 
 
 Carat, ». carato 
 
 Caravan, ». cara vana, corso 
 
 Caravel, ». caravella 
 
 Caraway, ». (2l seed.) pastricciano 
 
 Carbuncle, ». carbonchio, carbon- 
 cella 
 
 Carcass, ». carcame, cadavere 
 
 Card, ». cara ; a pack of cards, 
 mazzo di carte ; — (for wool,) 
 cardo ; a trump card, trionfo ; 
 card-maker, ». cartaio, scardas- 
 soio ; — V. a. cardare ; — er, ». 
 scardassiere 
 
 Cardinal. ». cardinale; — cap, ». 
 cappello di cardinale ; cardinal, 
 o. cardinale ; — ship, ». cardina- 
 lato 
 
 Core, ». cura, pensiero ; to take 
 care of a thins, provvedere ad 
 una cosa ; — v. a. curarsi, te- 
 nere conto 
 
 Careen, u. a. carenare 
 
 Career, ». carriera, corso, strada 
 
 Careful, a. sollecito, prudente, in- 
 quieto, pensoso ; — ly, ad. accu- 
 ratamente, prudentemente ; — 
 ness, ». cura, cautela, inquietu- 
 dine 
 
 Careless, a. negligente ; — ly, ad. 
 
 CAR 
 
 negligentemente; — ness, ». ne- 
 gligenza 
 
 Caress, ». carezza, lusinga; — v.a. 
 accarezzare, lusingare 
 
 Carman, s. carrettiere 
 
 Carmelite, ». Carmelitano 
 
 Carminative, a. carminativo 
 
 Carmine, ». carminio 
 
 Carnage, ». strage, uccisione, pasto 
 che si dà a' cani 
 
 Carnai, a. carnale, sensuale ; — ity, 
 ». sensualità ; — ly, ad. carnal- 
 mente 
 
 Carnation, ». garofano ; — (in 
 painting,) colorito, carnagione ; 
 
 — colour, ». colore incarnato 
 Carnival, ». carnovale 
 Carneous, a. carnoso 
 Carnivorous, a. carnivoro, vorace 
 Carnosity, ». carnosità 
 
 Carol, ». carola, canto di natale; 
 
 — V. a. cantare 
 
 Caroline hat, ». cappello di feltro 
 Carnlus, J. (a coin,) carolo 
 Camuse, ». crapula ; carouse it, 
 
 V. n. trincare 
 Carp, ». (a fish,) carpione 
 Carp at, v. a. criticare, censurare 
 Carpenter, ». fal.-gname; — y, ». 
 
 arie di falegname 
 Cai-per, ». critico, maldicente, cen- 
 sore, correttore 
 Carpet, ». tappeto 
 Carriage, ». carrozza, vettura, cari- 
 co, carriaggio, aria, portamento ; 
 
 — for ordnance, letto di cannone; 
 carriage of an army, bagagli 
 
 Carrier, ». vetturino, messaggiero, 
 procaccio 
 
 Carrion, s. carogna 
 
 C^arrot, ». carota ; carroty, a. di co- 
 lore giallo 
 
 Carry, v. a. portare, menare ; car- 
 ry away, v. a. portar via. rapire 
 carry back, riportare, rimenare 
 carry over, conlinuare,avanzare 
 carry off, portar via, dissipare 
 carry it, vincere, avere il van^ 
 taigio ; to carry the day, otte- 
 nere la vittoria 
 
 Cart, ». carro, carretta ; —rut, ». 
 rotaia ; — load, ». carrettata ; — 
 Wright, ». carradore ; — horse, ». 
 cavallo di carretta; carl one, 
 V. a. legar uno ad un carro 
 
 Cartel, ». cartello, disfida 
 
 Carthusian, ». Certosino 
 
 Cartilage, ». cartilagine ; — inous, 
 a. cartilaginoso 
 
 Cartoon, ». cartone 
 
 Cartouch, a7id Cartridge, ». car- 
 toccio, cartella 
 
 334 
 
 CAS 
 
 Caruncle, ». caruacula 
 
 Carve, v. a. tagliare, trinciare, in 
 tagliare, scolpire ; — er, ». uno 
 scalco ; — in stone or wood, scul- 
 tore ; — (engraver,) incisore ; 
 carver's work, ». scultura 
 
 Cascade, ». cascata 
 
 Case, ». caso, sojgetto, fatto, con- 
 dizione, occasione ; — of l)0ttles, 
 una cantinetta ; case, (to put any 
 thing in,) scatola, cassa ; case 
 for pens, pennaiuolo; letter-case, 
 porta-lettere ; watch-case, cassa 
 d'oriuolo 
 
 Case, V. a. incassare 
 
 Caseharden, v. a. indurire 
 
 Casemate, ». casematta ; — (in 
 architecture,) barliacone 
 
 Casement, ». finestra, ferrata d'una 
 finestra 
 
 Cash, ». cassa, cassetta, denaro con- 
 tante ; to run out of cash, prodi- 
 gare il suo denaro 
 
 Cashier, ». cassiere ; — v. a. cas- 
 sare ; — ing, ». il cassare, cas- 
 sazi'ine [no Indiano 
 
 Cashoo, ». (India gum,) sugo di leg- 
 Cask, ». botte, barile 
 
 Casket, ». una cassetta 
 
 Casque, ». elmo 
 
 Cassia, ». cassia 
 
 Cassock, ». sottana da cherìci 
 
 Cast, ». colpo, tiro ; — of the eye», 
 occhiata : cast away, ». rifiuto ; 
 — a. naufragato 
 
 Cast, V. a. gittare; cast a dart, lan- 
 ciare un dardo ; cast lots, tirar 
 le sorti 
 
 Cast, V. n. vomitare, incurvarsi 
 
 Cast away, v. a. abbandonare ; — 
 cast forth, esalare ; cast bead- 
 long, precipitare ; cast off, spo- 
 gliare, rigettare ; cast up, suppu- 
 tare, contare ; cast up one's eyes, 
 alzar gii occhi ; cast down one's 
 eyes, chinare gli occhi ; cast 
 down, aifliggere, tcoraggiare ; 
 cast out, scacciare 
 
 Castanets, ». castagnetta 
 
 Castellany, and Castleward, ». 
 castellanla 
 
 Castigate, v. a. castigare ; — ion, 
 ». castigo 
 
 Casting-house, ». fonderia 
 
 Casting-net, ». rete, ritrecine 
 
 Caslle, ». castello, forte ; — v.n. 
 (at chess,) roccare 
 
 Castor, ». castoro ; castor-hat, ». 
 un cappello di castoro 
 
 Castrate, v. a. castrare ; — ion, ». 
 il castrare 
 
 Casual, a. casuale, accidentale : —
 
 CAU 
 
 ly, ad. casualmente ; — ty, s. 
 
 caso, avventura 
 Casuist, t. casuista 
 Cat, s. gatto, ga'ta; a polecat, t. 
 
 faina; civet-cat, *. zibelta 
 Catacombs, s. ca'.acnmbe 
 Catalogue, s. calalo? > 
 Catamounlain, s. gatto salvatico 
 Cataplasm, s. calaplasmo 
 Catapult, .?. catapulta 
 Cataract, ». ca'eratta 
 Catarrh, ». catarro 
 Catastrophe, ». catastrofe 
 Catcall, ». fischi;), o richiamo 
 Catgut, ». niinu;;ia 
 Catch, ». spezie d'aria musicale ; 
 
 cattura, presa; —(of a Inlch,) 
 
 ganghero del saliscendo; calch- 
 
 pell, s. sbirro, zatfo ; catchwoid, 
 
 ». ctiianiata 
 Catch. V. a. prendere, chiappare, 
 
 rapire, portar via ; catch one, 
 
 V. a. sorprendere alcuno; catch 
 
 a cold, V. n. rattreddaisi ; catch 
 
 up, impugnare 
 Catching, ». presa, cattura; — a. 
 
 con arioso 
 Catechetical, a. catechistico 
 Catechise, v. a. catechiz.;aie 
 Catechism, ». catechismo 
 Catecliist, ». catechista 
 Catechumen, ». catecumeno 
 Categorical, a. categorico} — ly, 
 
 ad. categoricamente 
 Category, ». categoria 
 Cater, v. n, fare provvisione; — 
 
 er, ». provveditore 
 Caterpillar,». (insect,) bruco; — ». 
 
 (plant,) sccq)ioide 
 Caterwaul, ». miagolata; — v. n. 
 
 miagolare 
 Cathedral, ». cattedrale 
 Catholicism, ». cattolicismo 
 Catholic, a. cattolico 
 Catholicon, ». diacaltolicone 
 Cattle, ». bestiame [Inulesi 
 
 Caudle, ». bevanda delle puerpere 
 Caul, ». membrana nell' utero ; — 
 
 for women's heads, cappino, 
 
 scuffia 
 Cauldron, ». calderone 
 Cauliflower, ». cavolo fiore 
 Causai, a. causale ; — ity, ». causa- 
 lità, origine 
 Cause, ». causa, principio ; partito ; 
 
 — (at law,) ». causa, processo ; 
 
 — V. a. causare, fare ; cause 
 ileep, far dormire 
 
 Causeless, a. and — ly, ad. senza 
 
 caus.a, ingiusto, a torto 
 Causev, and Causeway, ». marcia- 
 
 pieie 
 
 CEN 
 
 Cautelous. a. accorto, as'u'o, dritto 
 
 Caustic, a. caustico, adus ivo 
 
 Cauteiizi^, V. a. cauterizzare, in- 
 cendere 
 
 Cautery, ». cauterio 
 
 Caution, ». cautela, accortezza, av- 
 viso, avvertimento; — V. a. av- 
 vertire 
 
 Cau'ious, a. avvisato, circospetto; 
 — ly, ad. saviaiiiente, cau'a- 
 mente ; — ness, ». circoipczione 
 
 Cavalcade, ». cava'ca a 
 
 Cavalier, ». cavaliere; — ly, ad. 
 cavallerescamente 
 
 Cavalry, ». cavalleria 
 
 Cave, ». caverna, spelonca, cantina 
 
 Caveat, ». (law term,) avvertenza, 
 cauzione [ve^no^>o 
 
 Cavern,», caverna; — ous, a. ca- 
 
 Caviare, ». caviale 
 
 Cavil, ». cavillo, sofisma ; — y. n. 
 cavillare, sofisticare ; cavil at, 
 V. a. criticare; — ing, ». cavilla- 
 zione, gavillazione ; — !er, ». un 
 sofista; —ling, a. saccente, sofis- 
 tico 
 
 C'avily, .♦. cavità 
 
 Cease, v. n. cessare, desistere ; — 
 less, a. continuo 
 
 Ceasing, ». cessamento, inazione; 
 without ceasing, ad. incessante- 
 mente 
 
 Cecity, s. cecità 
 
 Cedar, ». cedro 
 
 Cei'.ing, .«. soflilta 
 
 Celandine, ». (herb,) celidonia 
 
 Celebrate, i). a. celebrare 
 
 Celebrated, a. celebre, famoso 
 
 Celebratine, and Celebration, ». 
 celebrazione, soleunità, laude, 
 
 ("eli brioiis, a. celebre, illustre 
 
 Celebrity, ». celebrità, elogio, laude 
 
 Celerily, ». celerità, prestezza 
 
 Celery, ». sedano 
 
 Celestial, a. celestiale 
 
 Celestìnes, ». Celestini 
 
 Celibacy, ». celibato 
 
 Celi, ». cella, cellula 
 
 Celiar, ». cantina, canova; — ^age, 
 ». cantine 
 
 Cement, ». smalto ; — ti. a. asso- 
 dare, fermare 
 
 Cense, v. a. incensare ; — er, ». 
 incensiere, o turibolo 
 
 Censor, ». censore 
 
 Censorious, a. critico, maldicente ; 
 — ly, ad. da censore ; — ness, ». 
 censura, cri'ica 
 
 Censorship, ». dignità di censore 
 
 Censure, s. censura, correzione ; 
 — V. a. censurare 
 335 
 
 CHA 
 
 Cent, ». cento 
 
 Centaur, ». centauro 
 
 Centenary, a. centenario 
 
 Centine!, ». tee Sentinel 
 
 Central, a. centrale 
 
 Centre, ». ceniro ; — v. n. termi- 
 nare, riunirsi 
 
 Centry, ». sentinella; — (for an 
 arci),) centina 
 
 Centry, ». santuario 
 
 Centuple, a. aiid ». centuplicato 
 
 Centurion, ». cen'urione 
 
 Century, ». centuria 
 
 Cephalic, a. cefalico 
 
 Cerati, ». cerotto 
 
 Cerecloth, ». tela incerata 
 
 Ceremonial, a. ceremonioso ; — ». 
 ceremoniale 
 
 Ceremonious, a. ceremonioso; — 
 ly, ad. ceremoniosamente 
 
 Ceremony, ». ceremonia 
 
 Certain, a. certo, fìsso, sicuro ; — 
 ly, ad. certamente ; — ty, ». cer- 
 tezza, verità 
 
 Certificate, ». certificato 
 
 Certify, v. a. certificare, avvertire, 
 assicurare 
 
 Certitr.de, ». certezza 
 
 Cerulean, a. turchino 
 
 Ceruse, ». cerussa [tassare 
 
 Cess, ». tassazione, f-issa ; — v.a. 
 
 Cessation, ». ces-sazione, traJascia- 
 mento ; — of arms, sospenzione 
 
 Cession, ». cessione, trasporto ; — 
 ary, a. ex. cessionary baiilirupt, 
 cessionario 
 
 Cestus, ». cesto 
 
 Cetaceous, a. che partecipa della 
 balena 
 
 Chafe, V. a. riscaldare, fregare, 
 mettere in collera, adirarsi ; — 
 V. n. (in ridine,) scorticarsi 
 
 Chafer, and Chafing-dish, ». scal- 
 davivande 
 
 Chaff, ». lolla, loppa 
 
 Chaffer, ». mercanzia 
 
 Chaffer, v. n, negoziare, prezzo- 
 lare ; — ing, ». negozio, traffico 
 
 Chaffinch, ». fringuello [ra 
 
 Chafing, ». (of the skin,)scorticatu- 
 
 Chaffy, a. pieno di lolla 
 
 Chagrin, ». affanno 
 
 Chain, ». catena, ser\-itìi ; cliain- 
 lace, ». catenella 
 
 Chain-shot, ». palle incatenate ; a 
 link of a chain, anello di catena 
 
 Chain, v. a. incatenare ; — ing, in- 
 catenamento 
 
 Chair, ». sedia, sedile; an arm- 
 chair, sedia d'appoggio ; a privy- 
 chair, segetta
 
 CHA 
 
 Chairman, *. capo, presidente, 
 portantino 
 
 Chaise, s. calesse 
 
 Chalcedony, ». (precious stone,) cal- 
 cedonio [rame 
 
 Chalcography, s. intagliatura in 
 
 Chalcographer, *. intagliatore in 
 rame "[36 moggi 
 
 Chaldron, ». misura di carbouedi 
 
 Chalice, ». calice 
 
 Chalk, ». creta bianca ; chalk-pit, 
 ». lu')go donde si cava la creta 
 bianca 
 
 Chalk, V. a. notare colla creta ; 
 chalk a picture, disegnare un ri- 
 tratto ; chalk out, mostrare, seg- 
 nare ; — ing, (of a picture,) sboz- 
 zo d'un ritratto 
 
 Chalkj- clay, ». marga 
 
 Challenge,'», pretensione, rifiuto 
 
 Clialleuge, v. a. sfidare, pretendere, 
 accusai-e, rigettare ; ^r, ». 
 agressore 
 
 Chalybeate water, ». acqua ferrata 
 
 Chamber, ». camera ; — maid, ». 
 cameriera ; — ing, ». sfrenatezza 
 
 Chamberlain, ». camerliugo ; — of 
 London, il tesoriere di Londra ; 
 chamberlain, (at an inn.) came- 
 riere, o cameriere d'un albergo 
 
 Chameleon, ». cameleonte 
 
 Chamfer, s. scanalatura 
 
 Chamfer, v. a. scanalare ; — ing, ». 
 scanalatura 
 
 Chamois, ». camoscio, camozza 
 
 Champ, V. a. masticare, mordere 
 
 Champaign, or Champaign coun- 
 try, ». campagna, pianura 
 
 Champion, ». campione 
 
 Chance, ». sorte, accidente 
 
 Chance-guest, ». un soppravve- 
 nente ; chance-customer, ». av- 
 ventore casuale ; chance-m&iley, 
 ». omicidio involontario, caso 
 fortuito ; an ill-chance, disgrazia, 
 sfortuna : io take one's chance, 
 arrischiare 
 
 Chance, v. n. succedere, avvenire 
 
 Chancel, ». balaustrata; — of a 
 church, il presbiterio 
 
 Chancellor, ». cancelliere ; — ship, 
 ». la carica di cancelliere 
 
 Chancer}', or Chancery-court, ». la 
 cancelleria ; chancery-ofiBce, uf- 
 ficio della cancelleria 
 
 Chandelier, ». lumiera 
 
 Chandler, ». pizzicagnolo ; tallow- 
 chandler, candelaio ; a wax- 
 chandler, ceraiuolo 
 
 Change. ». cambiamento, varietà, 
 cambio : — (or exchange,) la bor- 
 sa ; change of seasons, il corso 
 
 CHA 
 
 delle stagioni ; change of the 
 moon, interlunio 
 Change, d. a. cambiare ; change 
 one's mind, mutar d'intenzione ; 
 — able, a. cangiante, variabile ; 
 the moon will change to-mor- 
 row, la luna farà demani 
 Changeableness, ». mutabilità 
 Changeling, ». parto suppositizio, 
 
 sciocco, balordo 
 Changer, ». cambiatore 
 Clianging, ». cairibiamento 
 Cliaimel, ». canale ; — of a river, 
 il letto d'un fiume ; the English 
 channel, la Iranica 
 Channel, v. a. scanalare 
 Chant, ». canto fermo 
 Chantj V. a. cantare ; — er, ». can- 
 tore 
 Chanticleer, ». un gallo 
 Chaos, ». caos 
 
 Chap,», fessura, specca'ura 
 Chap, V. n. spaccarsi, crepare 
 Chape of a scabbard, ». puntale del 
 
 fodero della spada 
 Chapel, ». cappella ; — ry, ». cap- 
 
 pellauia 
 Chaperon, », cappuccio, donna at- 
 tempata 
 Chapiter, s. capitello 
 Chapiters,.», capitoli, artìcoli 
 Chaplain, ». cappellano ; — ship, 
 
 ». cappellania 
 Chaplet, ». rosario, corona 
 Chapman, ». compratore, avven- 
 tore 
 Chapter. ». capitolo 
 Char, ». negoziuccio ; char-wo- 
 
 n^an, ». spazzina 
 Character, ». carattere, onore ; to 
 give one an ill character, spar- 
 lare d'uno 
 Characteristical, and Characteris- 
 tic, a. caratteristico 
 Characterize, v. a. caratterizzare 
 Charcoal, ». carbone di legno 
 Charge. ». carico, peso, carica, in- 
 combenza, cura, condotta, impu- 
 tazione ; — (expense,) spesa j — 
 (in fighting,) carica, as_4lto ; to 
 lay a "thing" to one's charge, dar 
 colpo d'una cosa ad uno 
 Charge, i'. a. caricare, incaricare, 
 comandare ; — (lo accuse,) incol- 
 pare, accusare 
 Chargeable, (expensive.) a. dispen- 
 dioso ; to be chargeable, essere 
 d'incommodo ad uno 
 Charger, ». un gran piatto 
 Chariot, ». «arro, cocchio ; — eer, 
 j ». cocchiere 
 
 I Charitable, a. caritatevole : — ness, 
 336 
 
 CHE 
 
 ». disposizione caritatevole; — 
 ly, ad. caritativamente 
 
 Charity, ». carità, limosina ; I Mv« 
 in chsirity with all men, vivo in 
 carità con ognuno 
 
 Chark coals, v. a. far carboni ; 
 chark, or charcoal, ». carbone di 
 legno 
 
 Charles's Wain, (a constellatioB,) 
 l'orsa maggiore 
 
 Charm, ». incan'o, allettamento, 
 bellezza, vaghezza ; — co. iii- 
 cantare, ammaliare, piacere, ra- 
 pire 
 
 Charmer, ». incantatore 
 
 Charming, ». incantamento ; — a. 
 vezzoso, pago 
 
 Chamel-house, ». carnaio 
 
 Charter, ». patente, privilegio ; — 
 charter-party, ». contratto fra. de* 
 mercanti, e capitani di vascelli 
 
 Charts, ». carte mai-ine, o sia altre 
 
 Chase, ». caccia ; — (a forest,) bos- 
 co, foresta [cesellare 
 
 Cha.se, v. a. cacciare, incassai-e. 
 
 Chaser. ». cacciatore, colui che la 
 vora di cesello 
 
 Chasm, ». fessura, apertura 
 
 Chauitf , a. casto, pudico ; — ^ly, ad. 
 castamente ; — ness, ». castità 
 
 Chasten, v. a. castigare ; — ing, ». 
 gastigamento 
 
 Chastise, v. a. gastigare ; — ^ment, 
 ». gastigo 
 
 Chastity, ». castità [ta 
 
 Chasuble, ». (priest's dress,) piane- 
 Chat, ». cicalamento, ciarla; — 
 V. 71. ciarlare, cicalare 
 
 Chattels, ». beni mobili 
 
 Chatter, v. n. comacchiare, ciar- 
 lare, garrire 
 
 Cha'terir, ». ciarlatore 
 
 Chattering, ». cicaleria ; — of 
 birds, garrimento degli uccelli; — 
 of the teeth, battimento di deati ; 
 chatter-pie, ». gazza, o pica 
 
 Cha'ting, ». ciancia, cicalamento 
 
 Cheap, o. a buon mercato ; dog- 
 cheap, a vii prezzo 
 
 Cheapen, v. a. prezzolare ; — er, ». 
 prezzo! atore 
 
 Cheapness. ». buon mercato 
 
 Cheat, ». truffa, furberia ; un furbo, 
 truffatore, un baro ; — v. a. in- 
 gannare ; cheat at play, giuntare 
 al giuoco 
 
 Cheater, ». ingannatore, truffatore 
 
 Cheating, ». inganno; — ly, ad. 
 con ingaimo 
 
 Check, ». freno, briglia, danno, 
 perdita, disgrazia, censura, ri- 
 prensione ; — V. a. reprimere,
 
 CHI 
 
 frenare ; check one's talk, rom- 
 pere altrui le parole in bocca 
 Checker- work, s. tarsia 
 Checker, v. a. intarsiare ; — ed, a. 
 
 scaccato [matto 
 
 Checkmate, s. (at chess,) scacco- 
 Cheek, I. la guancia ; cheek-bone, 
 
 ». la mascella ; cheek-teelh, s. 
 
 denti mascellari ; cheek-varnish, 
 
 belletto [coraggio 
 
 Cheer, ». festa, pasto, ciera, volto, 
 Cheer up, v. a. rallegrare, ricreare, 
 
 animare, allegrarsi, star di buon 
 
 cuore , cheer up, iìUerj. animo, 
 
 state di buon animo 
 Cheerful, a. allegro, festoso; — ly, 
 
 ad. allegramente ; — ness, s. 
 
 gioia, allegria 
 Cheerless, a. malinconico 
 Cheese, ». formaggio ; cream- 
 
 cheese, giuncata j cheese curds, 
 
 latte rappreso ; cheese-cake, ». 
 
 torta di latte ; cheesemonger, 
 
 ». formaggiaio 
 Cherish, v. a. voler bene, amare, 
 
 riscaldare, mantenere ; cherish 
 
 the memory of any one, con- 
 
 8er\'ar caramente la memoria di 
 
 qualcuno 
 Chen y, ». ciriegia : — tree, ». ci- 
 
 rieg'io ; cherry-cheeks, guance 
 
 vermiglie 
 Cherub, or Cherubin, ». cherubino 
 Chess, ». scacchi ; chess-board, ». 
 
 scacchiere 
 Chest, ». cassa, forziere ; — of 
 
 drawers, un cassettone ; a man's 
 
 chest, il cassero, il torace 
 Chestnut, ». castagna ; — tree, ». 
 
 castagno ; — colour, casl.ignino 
 Cheveril, or Cheveril leather, ». 
 
 capretto, o cuoio di capretto 
 Chew, V. a. masticare ; chew the 
 
 cud, ruminare, digrumare 
 Chewing, ». masticamento 
 Chicane, ». cavillazione ; — v.n. 
 
 cavillare [cavillazione 
 
 Chicaner, ». cavillatore ; — y, ». 
 Chick, or Chicken, ». pollastro ; 
 
 chicken-pox, ». morviglione ; 
 
 chickweed, ». centonchio, herba 
 
 da pollastri 
 Chide one, v. a. sgridare 
 Chider, ». ripreiisore 
 Chiding, ». riprensione 
 Chief, a. principale ; — ». un capo, 
 
 generale ; — est, a. principalissi- 
 
 mo ; — ly, ad. principalmente 
 Chieftain, ». capitano 
 Chilblain, ». pedignone 
 Child, ». fanciullo ; child-birth, ». 
 
 parto; childbed, ». puerperio; 
 
 CHI 
 
 a god-child, ». figlioccio; to 
 with child, essere gravida; from 
 a child, della culla; childhood, 
 ». infanzia 
 
 Childish, o. fanciullesco ; — ly, 
 ad. puerilmente; — ness, ». in- 
 fanzia 
 
 Childless, a. che non ha figliuoli 
 
 Children, ». pi. fanciulli 
 
 Chiliad, ». un migliaio 
 
 Chili, ance Chilly, a. gelato; fred- 
 doloso 
 
 Chili, V. a. gelare, agghiacciare ; 
 
 — ti. n. gelarsi, freddarsi ; — 
 ness, ». freddo, gelo, freddura 
 
 Chime, ». doppio di campane ; 
 chime the bells, t). a. sonare le 
 campane a doppio 
 
 Chimera, ». chimera, fantasia 
 
 Chimerical, a. chimerico; — ly, 
 ad, chimericamente 
 
 Chimney, ». cammino; — piece, ». 
 cornice del cammino; — sweep- 
 er, ». spazza-camroino 
 
 Chin, r. mento ; chin-cloth, ». 
 bavaglio 
 
 China, or China-ware, ». porcella- 
 na ; China-man, ». mercante di 
 porcellana ; China oiange, ». 
 melarancia dolce 
 
 Chine, ». schiena, il filo delle reni ; 
 
 — V. a. rompere il filo delle reni 
 Chink, s. fessura, crepatura ; — 
 
 V. n. spaccarsi, fendersi ; —v.a. 
 
 sonar le monete 
 Chinky, a. pien di fessure 
 Chintz, I. p/. Indiana fine 
 Chip, ». scheggia, bruciolo ; chips 
 
 of bread, croste di pane ; a chip- 
 
 axe, ». accetta 
 Chip, V. a. truciolare ; chip bread, 
 
 V. a. scrostare del pane 
 Chipping of bread, scrosta di pane 
 Cbirographer, ». un maestro di 
 
 scrittura 
 Chirography, ». chirografla 
 Chiromanc>', ». chiromanzia 
 Chirp, V. n. garrire, cantare, pigo- 
 lare ; — iug, ». garrimento 
 Chirurglcal, a. chinirgico 
 Chisel, ». scarpello ; chisel-work, 
 
 ». lavora d'intagliatore ; —v. a. 
 
 intagliare, scolpire 
 Chit,», bambino; germoglio 
 Chit, V. n. barbare, germogliare 
 Chit-chat, ». cicalio, chiacchiera 
 Chitterlings, ». budella, minugia, 
 
 salsiccia, strigolo ; gala della 
 
 camicia 
 Chitty, a. piierile, sciocco ; chifty 
 
 face, im viso piccolo, un balordo, 
 
 minchione 
 
 CHR 
 
 Chivalry, ». cavalleria, feudo no- 
 bile, che dipende dal rè, o da al- 
 tro signore 
 
 Chocolate, ». cioccolata ; chocolate- 
 pot, ». cioccolatiera ; — stick, or 
 mill, ». frullo 
 
 Choice, ». elezione, scelta, varietà, 
 abbondanza; — a. scelto, eletto, 
 raro ; choice men, fior di gente ; 
 — ly, ad. preziosamente, cara- 
 mente ; — ness, ». delicatezza, 
 cura 
 
 Choir, ». coro d'una chiesa 
 
 Choke, V. a. sutTocare, strangolare ; 
 choke up a pipe, stoppare un 
 condotto 
 
 Choking, ». suffocarnento 
 
 Choler, ». bile, collera, ira; — ic, 
 a. collerico 
 
 Choose, u. a. scegliere, eleggere ; 
 choose out, V. a. eleggere, cap- 
 pare ; dioose rather, amar meglio 
 
 Choosing, ». sceglimenlo ; this wa« 
 of my own cho.^sing, questo fa 
 di mia elezione 
 
 Chop, ». fetta, pezzo ; mutton-cbop, 
 braciuola di casirato ; chops, ». 
 pi. mascelle ; v. a. tagliare, 
 tritare ; — or exchange, ba-Tit- 
 tare; chop oflf, ti. a. tr.)ncare; 
 chop at a thing, ti. a. afièrraie, 
 impugnare ; chopplng-board, ». 
 tagliere ; chopping-knife, ». col- 
 tello, mannaia 
 
 Chorist, ». corista 
 
 Chorography, ». corografia 
 
 l,'honis, ». coro 
 
 Chough, ». (bird,) mulacchia 
 
 Chouse, ». minchione, sciocco, in- 
 ganno, tiro ; — t'. a. ingannare, 
 tru tiare 
 
 Chrism, ». cresima 
 
 Christ,». Cristo 
 
 Christen, v. a. battezzare ; — dom, 
 ». Cristianità; — ing, ». battesi- 
 mo 
 
 Christian, ». un Cristiano; — ity, 
 j. Cristiani'à ; — ism, ». Cris- 
 tianesimo ; — ly, ad. Cristiana- 
 mente; — name,», nome di bat- 
 tesimo 
 
 Christmas, ». il natale ; Chrislmas- 
 Iwx, ». salvadanaio ; la manica 
 di natale, il ceppo 
 
 Chromatic, a. cromatico ; — chro- 
 matic music, musica cromatica 
 
 Chronical, a. cronico; — diseases, 
 malattie croniche 
 
 Chronicle, ». cronici ; — e. o. 
 mettere nelle croniche 
 
 Chronicler, ». autore di croniche 
 
 Chronologer, ». cronologista
 
 CIR 
 
 Chronological, a. cronologico 
 Chronologist, s. cronolorista 
 Chronology, s. cronologia 
 Chrysalis^'», crysalide [crisolito 
 Chrysolite, s. (a precious stone,) 
 Chub, 3. (a fish.) capitone ; — un 
 
 rustico ; — una testacela 
 Chuck, s. schiamazzio, sorgozzone; 
 chuct-fcirthing, fossatta ; chuck, 
 V. a. schiamazzare ; — (under 
 the chin.) v. a. dare un sorgoz- 
 zone 
 Chuckle, r. n. dare nelle risa di 
 
 quando in quando 
 Chuff, s. un rustico ; — y, a. zotico 
 Chump, s. un pezzo, tocco 
 Church, s. chiesa; — man, s. ec- 
 clesiastico ; — yard, *. cimiterio ; 
 
 — lands, *. pL 'beni ecclesiastici ; 
 
 — time, tempo d'andare alla chi- 
 esa ; — warden, santese ; church 
 a woman, v. a, entrare in santo, 
 purificarsi 
 
 Churl, ». zotico, villano, un tac- 
 cagno, avarone 
 
 Churlish, a. rustico, rozzo ; — ^ly, 
 ad. rusticamente ; — ness, ». 
 rusticità [burro 
 
 Chum. ». zangola ; — v. a. fare il 
 
 Chylaceous. a, di chilo 
 
 Chyle, i. chilo 
 
 Chylifaction, ». chilificazione, di- 
 ventar chilo ' [ca 
 
 ChymicaJ. a. ciiimico. della chimi- 
 
 Chymist. ». un chimico 
 
 Chymistry, ». la chimica 
 
 C4catrice,' ». cicatrice 
 
 Cicatrize, e. a. cicatrizzare 
 
 Cider, ». cidro 
 
 Cincture, ». cintura 
 
 Cinders, s. cineri 
 
 Cineration. ». cinerazione 
 
 Cingi e, ». cinghia 
 
 (Hnnamon, ». cannella; — tree, ». 
 albero dì cannella 
 
 Cinque. ». cinque,- cinquefoil, ». 
 cinque foglie 
 
 Cion. ». innesto, pollone 
 
 Cipher, ». cifera, zero ; to stand 
 for a cipher, servir per ripieno; 
 
 — V. a. calcolare, far conti ; — 
 ing, ». calcolo, conto 
 
 Circle, ». circolo, globo ; — circle- 
 wise, circolare, in circolo 
 Circlet, ». cerchietto di metallo per 
 
 i piatti 
 (Srcling. o. che cerchia intomo 
 Circuita», circuito, contomo, dis- 
 partimento ; — v. a. circondare 
 Circular, a. circolare, rotondo 
 Circuiate, «. n. circolare ; — ion. 
 ». circolazione ; — tory, a. circo- 
 
 CLA 
 
 lare : circulatory letters, lettere 
 circolari 
 
 Circumambient, a. ambiente, che 
 circonda 
 
 Circumcise, v. a, circoncidere ; — 
 er, ». circoncisore ; — ion, ». cir- 
 concisione 
 
 Circumference, ». circonferenza 
 
 Circumflex, ». accento circonflesso 
 
 Circumfluent, a. circonfluente 
 
 Circumfused, a. sparso all' intomo 
 
 Circumgirate, e. a. aggirare 
 
 Circnmlocutioa, ». circonlocuzione 
 
 Circumscribe, v. a, circoscrivere, 
 regolare 
 
 Circumspect, a, circospetto ; — 
 ion. ». circospezione; — ly, ad. 
 prudentemente 
 
 Circumstance, ». circostanza; one's 
 circumstances, lo stato d'una per- 
 sona; —ed. a. situato 
 
 Circumstantial, a. circostanziale 
 
 Circumstantiate, ti. a. circostan- 
 ziare [zione 
 
 Circumvallation, ». circonvalla- 
 
 Circumventj tj. a. circonvenire ; 
 — ion. ». circonvenzione, sorpresa 
 
 Circumvolution, ». circuizione, giro 
 
 Circus, ». circo 
 
 Cistern, ». cisterna, cisfemetta, 
 rinfirescatoio 
 
 Ci'ation, ». citazione 
 
 Cite, o. a. citare, alleg-ire 
 
 Citing, ». citazione, allegazione 
 
 Citizen, ». cittadino, borghese; a 
 fellow-citizen, concittadino; citi- 
 zen-like, a. cittadinesco 
 
 Citron, ». limone ; — tree, ». li- 
 mone ; — colour, a. di color di 
 limone 
 
 Citadel, ». cittadella, fortezza 
 
 City, ». città, villa: the freedom 
 of a city, cittadinanza ; city-life, 
 vita cittadinesca 
 
 Cives, CT Chives, ». porri, pistili 
 
 Civet, ». zibetto 
 
 Civic, a. civico; a civic crown, 
 corona civica 
 
 Civil, o. civile, galante, cortese ; 
 — war, ». guerra civile ; civil 
 life, vita civile 
 
 Civilian, ». giurisconsnlto, curiale 
 
 Civility, ». civiltà 
 
 Civilize,», a. civilizzare 
 
 Civilly, ad, civilmente 
 
 Clack, V. a. strepitare, romoreg- 
 giare ; — er, ». nacchera ; — ing, 
 ». strepito 
 
 Claim, ». pretenzione, diritto ; — 
 
 o. a. pretendere, richiamare ; — 
 
 able, a. che si può pretendere ; 
 
 — ing, ». pretenzi, tie 
 
 338 
 
 CLA 
 
 I Clamber, v. a. rampicare 
 
 I Clam, i'. 71, ostruire 
 
 Clamminess, ». viscosità 
 
 Clammy, a. vischioso, tenace 
 
 Clamorous, a. strepitoso 
 
 Cl.imour, ». clamore, strepito 
 
 Clamour, v. n. gridare, strepitare 
 
 Clan, ». famiglia : clan ti^ether 
 V. n. macchinare di concerto 
 
 Clancular, arid Clandestine, *. 
 clandestino, segreto; — ly, ad. 
 clandestinamente 
 
 Ciang, ». TU trombtggiare, suo- 
 nare ; — our, ». strombettata, 
 suono [tare 
 
 Clank, ». strepito ; — v. n. strepi- 
 
 Clap, ». colp^, botta, fracasso, stre- 
 pito ; — 01 thunder, uno scoppio 
 di tuono ; — (in surgery,) scola- 
 zione 
 
 Clap, ». a, battere, bussare ; clap 
 hands, applaudire ; clap on, ». a. 
 mettere, ficcare 
 
 Clap, ». n. scoppiare, strepitare ; 
 clap in, ». a. ficcare ; clap 
 spurs to one's horse, spronare un 
 cavallo 
 
 Clapper, ». applauditore ; — of a 
 mill, battente di molino ; — of 
 a bell, battocchio di campana; 
 — of a door, martello di porta 
 
 Clapping, ». carezze ; — for joy, 
 applauso ; clapping of the wings, 
 Evolezzamento 
 
 Clare-obscure, ». chiaro scuro 
 
 Claret, ». claretto, vino roso <Ji 
 Francia 
 
 Clarify, ». a. chiarificare, chia 
 nre'; ». 7i. chiarificarsi ; — ing, 
 ». chiarificazione 
 
 Clarion, ». (musical iostrament,) 
 chiarina 
 
 Clash, ». fracasso, strepito, contesa, 
 disputa ; — ». ti. urtarci, scon- 
 trarsi, contendere, contrariare j 
 clash with one's self, contraddirsi 
 
 Clashing, ». scontro, urto ; clash- 
 ing of arms, lo strepito d'armi 
 
 Clashing, ». opposizione, disputa 
 
 Clasp, »^ fermaglio, fibbia ; — ». a. 
 affibbiare, abbracciare 
 
 Class, ». classe, sfera, ordine; — 
 ». a. ordinare 
 
 Classica], or Classic, a. classico; 
 classic authors, autori classici 
 
 Clatter, ». strepito confuso ; — 
 ». 71. romoreggiare, contrastare, 
 cicalare; —ing, ». susurro, tir 
 casso 
 
 Clause, ». clausula, articolo 
 
 Claustral, a. claustrale 
 
 Claw, ». artiglio
 
 GLI 
 
 Claw, V. a. graffiare, lacerare ; lu- , 
 singare 
 
 Clay, t. argilla, creta, loto, fango ; 
 clay-land, s. terra argillosa ; clay- 
 pit,luog -.d'onde si cava l'argilla j 
 
 — V. a. coprire d'argilla 
 Clean, a. schietto, potilo, puro ; — 
 
 a/I. di netto, aJtitto ; to niakei 
 clean, nettare 
 
 Cleanliness, f. nettezza 
 
 Cleanly, ad. nettamente 
 
 Cleanness, t. pulizia 
 
 Cleanse, v. a. nettare, mondare j ! 
 cleanse the blood, purificare il j 
 sangue : — ing, s. nettamento 
 
 Clear, a. chiaro, netto, facile, puro, 
 schietto j clear complexion, car-| 
 cagione delicata ; clear coun- 
 tenance, viso aperto j clear title, 
 titolo decisivo ; to be clear in the 
 world, non dover niente ; clear, 
 ad. SLfTatto ; to keep clear from, 
 evitare ; clear-sijhie Ì, a. d'acuta 
 vista ; — v.a. chiarire, purgare, 
 nettare ; clear a table, sparecchi- 
 are una tavola ; clear one's debts, 
 liberarsi da' debiti ; clear ac- 
 counts, regolare conti ; clear up, 
 V. »i. rassenerarsi ; — ing, s. 
 Bcbiarimeoto ; — ly, ad. chiara- 
 mente, in tutto, affatto, assoluta- 
 mente ; — ness, s. chiarezza, se- 
 reniti, purità, nettezza ; clear- 
 ness from a fault, innocenza 
 
 Cleave, v. a. spaccare, separare ; 
 
 — V. n. spaccarsi, aprirsi, appic- 
 carsi ; — er, i. coltello da spac- 
 care, quello che fende ; a wood- 
 cleaver, uno spaccalegno 
 
 Cleaving, *. fendimento, fessura ; 
 a cleaving to, *. unione, le^une 
 
 Cleft, ». fessura, ai)ertura 
 
 Clemency, ». clemenza 
 
 Clement, a. clemente 
 
 Clergy, ». clero, gli ecclesiastici 
 
 Clergyman, s. ecclesiastico , 
 
 Clerical, a. clericale ' 
 
 Clerk, ». scritturale, giovine di $tii- 1 
 dio, &c. un cherico, prete ; — 
 (of a company,) segretario di 
 compagnia ; — nf the kitchen, 
 scrivano di cucina ; clerkship, ». 
 carica di segre Urio, o scrittu- 
 rale, &c. 
 
 Clever, a. abile, destro ; — clever 
 fellow, un uomo d'abilità 
 
 Cleverly, ad. abilmen'e 
 
 Clew, ». gomitolo : — of thread, ». 
 un gomitolo di filo 
 
 Click. V. n. tintinnare 
 
 Clicket, ». mazzapicchio, nurteuo 
 di porta. 
 
 CLO 
 
 Client, ». cliente 
 
 Cliff; or Clift, ». rupe, dirupo, roca, 
 roca dinjpa'iA 
 
 Climacterical, a. climaterico 
 
 Climate, ». clima, regione, paese 
 
 Climax, ». gradazione 
 
 Climb, V. n. rampicare, montare ; 
 climi) up a ladder, v. n. salire 
 una scala j — er, ». rampicatore ; 
 — ing, ». il rampicare 
 
 Clime, ». cliii.a, regione 
 
 Clinch,. t. bisliccio, motto spiritoso; 
 — V. a. serrare, conchiudere ; 
 clinch i nail, ribattere \m chiodo; 
 clinch the fist, strignere il pugno 
 
 Cling to, V. n. appiccarsi, attaccar- 
 si ; cling together, unirsi, riunire 
 
 Clingy-, a. tenace, viscoso 
 
 Clink, ». tintinno; — v. a. tintin- 
 nire, risonare 
 
 Clip, V. a. tondere, tosare 
 
 Clipper, ». quL-llo che tonde ; — of 
 sheep, ». tonditore di pecore ; 
 clippings, ». tosatura 
 
 Cloak, ». niantello, pretesto ; riding 
 cloak, ». cappotto; cloakbag, ». 
 valigia ; doak-bearer, ». colui 
 che porta il niautello ; — v. a. 
 coprire, palliare 
 
 Clock, ». orologio, ora ; clock- 
 work, movimento, a forza di pe- 
 so, e di rurite ; clockmakcr, ». 
 orologiaio ; clockmakìng, ». arte 
 del orologiaio ; — of a slocking, 
 conio, o il fiore d'una calza 
 
 Clod, pr Clot, ». zolla di terra ; to 
 break the clo<Js, erpicare 
 
 Clod, V. n. erpicare, rompere, co- 
 agularsi ; clodded blood, ». San- 
 gue grumoso ; clodded milk, 
 latte quaglialo [moso 
 
 Claddy. a. zolloso, quagliato, gruv 
 
 Clog, ». imbarazzo, ostacolo ; clogs, 
 ». firUoscia sopra scarpa da donne ; 
 clog. V. a. imbarazzare, incari- 
 wre ; — ging, ». imbarazzo 
 
 Cloister, ». chioslro ; cloister up, 
 V. a. rinchiudere in convento ; 
 — n\, a. m-)na5!ico 
 
 Close, a. serrato, stretto, conciso : 
 close man, ». uomo avaro ; close 
 weathe.r, ». lemjx) fosco; close 
 fight, zuffa rabbiosa ; c1f)se-sto.ol, 
 ». una seggetta ; dose coat. ». giu- 
 stacuore ; close-tìsted. spilorcio ; 
 dose,», fine, conclusione, chiusi, 
 chiusura ; close to the ground. 
 rasente la terra ; to study cinse, 
 applicar.-ii allo studio; cIom by, 
 ad. molto vicino; to keep a 
 thing eluse, tenere una cosa se- 
 greta 
 
 339 
 
 CLU 
 
 Close, V. a. finire, concludere ; 
 dose a wound, rammarginare 
 una ferita ; dose up^ (ai a 
 wound,) rammarginarsi ; ckMe 
 with the enemy, venire alle 
 strette col nemico ; close with 
 one, accordarsi con uno; — ly, 
 ad. segretamente, di nascosto ; 
 closeness, ». spessezza, vicinità, 
 unione, riserva, cautela 
 Closet, ». gabinetto, camerino 
 Closing, ». chiuso, chiusura, fine 
 Clot-head, ». balordo, sciocco 
 Cloth, ». tela, panno ; cloth-trade, 
 ». traffico di tele, di panni; 
 cloth-weaver, ». tessitore di tele ; 
 cloth-worker, ». pannaiuolo; ta- 
 blecloth, ». la tovaglia; tissue- 
 clolh, broccato ; horsecloth, ». 
 gualdrappa ; hair-cloth, ». cili- 
 cio ; cotton cloth, bambagino 
 Clothe, V. a. vesti re, coprire ; 
 clothes, ». abito, vestiti ; clothes, 
 biancheria ; a suit of clothes, un 
 vestito; bedclothes, coperte di 
 letto ; — ier, ». pannaiuolo ; 
 clothing, ». vestimento, abito 
 Cloud, ». nube, nuvola 
 Cloud, V. a. annuvolare, annavo* 
 larsi ; — iness, ». tempo annuvo- 
 lato 
 Clou'ly, a. nuvoloso, offuscato, at- 
 tristato, malinconico 
 Clove, ». garofano ; — of garlic, 
 uno Epicchio d'aglia ; dove giUy- 
 flowtr, viola garafanata 
 Cloven, a. spartito, spaccato ; a 
 cloven foot, un piede fesso ; 
 ci )ven-f30ted, a. che ha il piede 
 fe,N« 
 Clover, ». (grass,) trifoglio 
 Clout, ». cencio ; clouts, ».;)l.pezae 
 Clr.ut, V. a. rappezzare 
 Clouterly, a. materiale, balordo; 
 
 clouterly, ad. grossolanamente 
 Clown, ». contadino, villano 
 Clownish, a. grossolano ; — ly, ad. 
 grosolanamente, rusticamente ; 
 — ness, ». rusticità, grossolanezza 
 Cloy, V. a. satolare, saziare 
 CUil). ». clava, bastonacelo, as>en> 
 bica, crocchio ; — (at cards,) 
 fiori ; club of wits, società d'uo- 
 mini d''ing:egno ; clublaw, ». 
 leige stabilita in uoi società ; 
 dubfisted, che ha un gran pugno ; 
 clubfooted, che ha i piedi storti 
 Club, V. n. andar di metà, eoo- 
 
 tribuire 
 Cluck, V. n. chiocchiare 
 Clump. ». sciocco, balordo 
 Clumsily, ad. grossolauamenta
 
 COA 
 
 Clumsy, a. grossolano, rustico, vil- 
 lano ; a clumsy little fellow, un 
 tozzo d'uomo 
 
 Cluster, i. mucchio, eruppo ; — of 
 grapes, grappolo d' uva ; to come 
 in a cluster, venire in folia 
 
 Clustered, a. serrato, raccolto 
 
 Clusterly, ad. in gruppo 
 
 Clutch, V. a. serrare, impugnare : 
 clutch a thing, tener bene una 
 cosa 
 
 Clutches, I. pi. artigli 
 
 Clutch-fisted, spilorcio, avaro 
 
 Clutter, *. calca, turba, susurro, 
 strepito ; clutter together, v. n. 
 adunarsi ; clutter, v. n. strepi- 
 tare ; — ing, s. fracasso, strepito ; 
 to keep a cluttering, romoreggi- 
 are 
 
 Clyster, s. un serviziale 
 
 Coacervate, v. a. accumulare, am- 
 montare ; — ion, s. accimiula- 
 Hone 
 
 Coftch, s. carrozza ; coach and six, 
 carrozza a sei cavalli ; a stage- 
 coach, *. carroz2a publica ; a 
 hackney -coach, carrozza d'affitto; 
 coachman, s. cocchiere ; — house, 
 rimessa di carrozza; — maker, 
 carrozzaio ; — v. a. andare in 
 carrozza 
 
 CoactioD, j. forza, coazione 
 
 Coadjutor, *. coadiutore 
 
 Coagulate, v. a. coagulare, coagu- 
 larsi ; — ion. s. coajulazione 
 
 Coal, «. carbone ; coalman, s. car- 
 bonaio ; coal-pit, miniera di car- 
 bone ; coal-heaver, s. facchino ; 
 coal-house, s. carbonaio ; pit- 
 coal, ». carbon fossile ; chsLTCoal, 
 s. carbone di legno 
 
 Coalesce, v. n. unirsi, incorporarsi 
 
 Coalescence, arid Coalition, s. 
 unione, riunione, coalescenza 
 
 Coarse, a. grossolano, ruvido, sgar- 
 bato, vile, basso ; — ly, ad. gros- 
 solanamente ; — ness, *. bassézza, 
 ruvidezza 
 
 Coast, s. costa ; — of a country, 
 paese, regione ; frem ali coasts, 
 da ogni parte [giare 
 
 Coast aionsr, v. a. and «. costeg 
 
 Coat, s. (for men,) vestito, abito 
 coat, ». (for women.) una gon 
 nella, gonna ; coat of arms, armi, 
 arme; coat of mail, giaco, i 
 lorica ; coat of armour, paluda 
 mento ; a great coat, sopratodos ; 
 a waistcoat, una sottoveste; a 
 turncoat, un rinetato ; c'iat 
 child, V. a. vestire un fenciullo 
 
 Coas, V. a. vezzeggiare, lui j^gsre ; 
 
 COF 
 
 coaier, ». vezzegriatore ; — ing, 
 ». il lusingare, vezzi 
 
 Cob, ». (sea bird,) gabbiano ; cob- 
 iron, ». alare [scarpe 
 
 Cobble shoes, v. a. racconciare 
 
 Cobbler, ». ciabattino 
 
 Cobweb, ». tela di ragno 
 
 Cocoa-nut, ». noce di cacao 
 
 Cochineal, ». cocciniglia 
 
 Cock, ». gallo ; a turkey cock, ». 
 gallinaccio ; cock of hay, un 
 mucchio di fieno ; — of a sun- 
 dial, ». gnomone, stilo ; a pea- 
 cock, ». un pavone ; a woodcock, 
 una beccaccia ; weathercock, 
 banderaiuolo ; cockfijh'.ing, ». 
 battaglia di galli ; cockpit, ». 
 arena dovesi fanno combatter* i 
 galli ; cockloft, ». stanza a tetto; 
 cockbraìned, a. scervellato, men- 
 tecatto ; cocksparrow, passere 
 maschio 
 
 Cock. V. a. montare ; cock a gun, 
 alzare il cane deir arcbibuso : 
 cock up hay, ammucchiare del 
 fieno ; cock up one's ha', tirar so 
 cappello 
 
 Cockade, ». nastro a modo di rosa 
 che si porta al cappello, fiocco 
 
 Cockatrice, ». basilischio 
 
 Cocker, «. a. vezzeggiare, accarez- 
 zare ; — ing, ». vezzo, carezza 
 
 Cocket, ». sigillo della dogana, li- 
 cenza delta dogana 
 
 Cocking, ». battaglia di galii 
 
 Cockle, ». piccolo pesce col in- 
 scio ; cockle-shell, ». conchiglia ; 
 ccckte-weed, ». zizzania, loglio ; 
 cockle, V. 71. incresparsi ; cock 
 ling-sea, mare spumante 
 
 Cockney. ». chi è nato in Londra, 
 un gonzo 
 
 Coction, ». bollitura, di^eElione 
 
 Cod, ». baccello, guscio ; — (tìsh,) 
 merluzzo ; cod, ». guanciale 
 
 Codded, a. che ha guscio 
 
 Code, ». codice 
 
 Codicil, ». (law term.) codicillo 
 
 Codle, V. a. cu'^cere. bollire 
 
 Codlinz. ». mela buona di cuocere 
 
 Coequal, a. coeguale, eguale 
 
 Coercion, ». ratìrenamento, fi-eno 
 
 Coercive, a. che tiene in freno 
 
 Ccessential, a. dell' istessa essenza 
 
 Coetaneous, a. coetano 
 
 Coeternai, o. cnetemo 
 
 Coeva], a. della stessa età, con 
 temporaneo 
 
 Coexistent, o. che esiste nel me 
 de'ìimo tempo 
 
 Coffee, or Cotfee-beny, ». caflè 
 
 i — tree, caffè ; — house, ». una 
 
 340 
 
 COL 
 
 bottega di caffè; —pot, ». xaok 
 caffettiera 
 
 Cotfer, ». forziere; — er, ». teso- 
 riere del rè 
 
 Coffin, ». cassa 
 
 Co?, ». (of a mill-wheel.) dente di 
 ruota ; the cog-wheel, ruota 
 dentala 
 
 Cog, V. a. adulare, lusingare ; cog 
 the dice, metteredadi falsi 
 
 Cogent, a. urgente, potente 
 
 Cogger, ». adulatore, lusingatore 
 
 Cogging, ». adulazione, lusmga 
 
 Cogitate, V. a. cogitare, pensare 
 
 Cogitation, ». cogitazione 
 
 Cognation, ». cognazione, affinità, 
 somiglianza " [notizia 
 
 Cognizance, ». conoscenza, marca. 
 
 Cohabit, V. n. coabitare ; — ation, 
 ». coabitazione [reJe 
 
 Coheir, ». coerede ; — ess, ». eoe- 
 
 Cohere, v. n. convenire, aliarsi 
 
 Cohtrence, and Coherency, ». co- 
 erenza, connessione 
 
 Coherent, a. coerente 
 
 Cohort. ». coorte 
 
 Colf, ». cuffia 
 
 Coil, ». strepito, fracasso ; coil a 
 cable, V. a. raggomitolare una 
 gomena 
 
 Coin, ». conio, danaro ; ooin, (in- 
 vent,) V. inventare, fare ; corn 
 money, monetare, battere mone- 
 ta; coin new words, invenl.are 
 nuove parole ; — age, ». il mone- 
 tare, monetaggio 
 
 Coincidence. ».' rincontro 
 
 Coincident, a. che se rincontra 
 
 Coiner, ». monetario 
 
 Coining, ». il coniare monete 
 
 Coi*, ». morella ; to play at coits, 
 giaocare alle m.orelle 
 
 CiM, ». freddo, fredagione, catarro, 
 infreddatura ; to catch cold, raf- 
 freddarsi 
 
 Cold, a. freddi, indifferente; — 
 ness, ». freddezza; to give a coM 
 entertainment, ricever un fred- 
 damente 
 
 Cole, ». cavolo 
 
 Colewort, ». cavolo verde 
 
 Colie, ». colica 
 
 Collapsed, a. rovinato 
 
 Collar. ». collare ; — of a band, 
 cnlbretto [collare 
 
 Collarone, v. a. pijliar uno pel 
 
 Collate, V. a. conferire, parago- 
 nare ; coliate a book, collazio- 
 nare un libro 
 
 Collateral, a. collaterale; —de 
 gree of kindred, linea collaterale 
 di parentado
 
 COM 
 
 Collation, s. merenda ; compara- 
 zione, collazione 
 
 Colleague, «. collega, compagno 
 
 Collect, *. colletta 
 
 Collect, V. a. raccogliere 
 
 CoUectÌD?, ami Collection, ». col- 
 lezione, raccolta ; colleciion of 
 authors, raccolta di autori 
 
 Collective, o. collettivo; — ly, ad. 
 collettivamente 
 
 Collector, s. collettore 
 
 College, *. collegio, società 
 
 C»lle§iite, ». srudente d'un colle- 
 gio ; — a. colle^iato ; a colle- 
 giate church, chiesa collegiata 
 
 Collet, ». castone 
 
 Collier, ». mercacli di carbone fos- 
 sile ; vascello di carbone ; — y, 
 s. miniera di carhoae, mestiere 
 del carbonaio 
 
 Collision, ». dibattimento, scontro 
 
 Collop, ». fetta di carne 
 
 Colloquy, ». colloquio, dialogo 
 
 Collude,' V. 71. usar collusione 
 
 Collusjoa, ». collusione 
 
 Collusive, Collusory, a. collusivo 
 
 Colly, ». nero, fuliggine; eoUy, 
 ». n. annerare 
 
 Collyriuni, ». collirio 
 
 Colon, ». thus (:) due punti ; l'in- 
 testino dopo il cieco 
 
 Colonnade, ». colonnata 
 
 Colonel, ». colonnello 
 
 Colony, ». colonia, popolazione 
 
 Colesse, or Colossus, ». colosso ; co- 
 lossean, a. colosseo 
 
 Colour, ». cnloie, carnagione, pre- 
 testo, ombra ; colours, ». pi. in- 
 segna, bandiera 
 
 Colour, V. a. colorire, illuminare, 
 scusare, palliare ; — v. n. arros- 
 sire ; — able, a. specioso ; — ing, 
 ». coloramento 
 
 Colt, ». puledro ; colt's teeth, ». 
 denti di latte ; colt's foot, n. un- 
 ghia cavallina 
 
 Colter, ». coltro 
 
 Columbary, ». colombaio 
 
 Columbine, ». cdombina; — a. 
 color colombino 
 
 Column, ». colonna 
 
 Comb, ». pettine; comb-brush, ». 
 spazzola da nettare il pettine; 
 comb-case, ». pcttiniera; comb- 
 maker, ». petlinagnolo ; comb, 
 ». valle, vallone ; a honey-comb, 
 ». fiale, favo ; a horse-c'omb, ». 
 slregshia; cock's comb, ». cresta 
 di gallo 
 
 Comb, V. a. pel'inare ; comb a 
 borse, slregshiare un cavallo ; 
 cowb wool, cardare della lana ; 
 
 COM 
 
 cnmb flax, or hemp, conciare 
 del lino, della canapa 
 
 Combat, ». combattimento ; a 
 sini:le combat, un duello 
 
 Combat, V. a. combattere 
 
 Combatant, ». combattente ; — a. 
 opposto [congiura, trama 
 
 Combination, ». congiugnimento. 
 
 Combine, v. a. combinare, giu- 
 gnere, tramare 
 
 Comburgess, ». concittadino 
 
 Combustible, a. combustibile 
 
 Combustion, ». combustione, dis- 
 ordine, tumulto 
 
 Come, V. n. venire, montare, cos- 
 tare, finire, terminare ; come lo 
 an eslate, venire al possesso d'un 
 eredi à ; come to preferment, 
 esser promosso ; come to hand, 
 presentarsi ; come to light, 
 manifestarsi ; coniù into danger, 
 esporsi al pericolo ; come at a 
 thing, ottenere una cosa; come 
 in, entrare; — oS, uscire, liber- 
 arsi ; — up, salire ; — down, 
 scendere; — out, or forth, uscire, 
 soprirsi ; come asunder, dis- 
 farsi, scollarsi ; come forward, 
 avanzare ; come upon, sorpren- 
 dere; come short of, fallire; 
 come short of, essere inferiore, 
 cedere 
 
 Comedian, ». un commediante 
 
 Coinedy, ». commedia 
 
 Comeliness, ». leggiadria, b -llezza 
 
 Comely, a. belìo, grazioso, de- 
 cente, convenevole ; — ad. de- 
 centemente, gentilmente, con 
 grazia 
 
 Come off, ». pretesto, scusa 
 
 Corner, ». un che viene; a new 
 comer, forestiero 
 
 Comet, ». una cometa 
 
 Comfìis, ». confati ; comfit-maker, 
 ». confettiere 
 
 Comfort, ». consolazione, ristoro, 
 piacere, ricreazione ; — v.a. con- 
 solare, alleggerire, ricreare, ral- 
 lei^rarc ; conifurt one up, incor- 
 razgiare uno 
 
 ComfortaWe. a. confortante, pia- 
 cevole, ricreativo ; — ness, i. 
 conforto, ristoro ; — ly, ad. pia- 
 cevolmente 
 
 Comforter, ». consolatore 
 
 Comfortle«, a. inconsolabile, dis- 
 piacente, tristo (fa ridere 
 
 Comical, a. comico, curioso, che 
 
 Corning, ». venuta, arrivo ; coming 
 in, ». entrala, rendita ; coming, 
 a. inclinato, facile 
 
 Comma, ». vir:rola 
 S41 
 
 COM 
 
 Command, », comando ; to '. 
 the conmiand of one's | 
 saper vincere le paissioni 
 
 Command, v. a. comandare ; 
 aver la veduta, dominare ; com- 
 mand silence, imfiorre silenzio ; 
 command one's self, ral]'renarsi ; 
 — er, ». comandante, commenda- 
 tore ; — (a paver's utensil.) 
 mazzeranga ; — ment, ». co- 
 
 Commemorate, V. 
 
 rare ; — ion, ». commemoraziooe 
 Conmience, v. a. cominciare; — 
 
 V. n. matricolarsi 
 Commend, v. a. laudare, conunen- 
 
 dare, raccomandare 
 Ccmmenda^le, a. commendabile; 
 lodevole ; — y, ad. lodevoloiente 
 Commendam, ». commenda 
 Commendation, ». commenda- 
 mento, lode ; letters of com- 
 mendation, lettere di raccomaD- 
 dazione [commendatorio 
 
 Commendatory, a. commendatizie, 
 Commender, ». lodatore [bile 
 
 Commensurable, a. commensura- 
 Commensurate, a. proporzionato 
 Comment, ». commento, glosa; 
 
 — V. n. commentare 
 Commenlarj-, ». commento 
 Commentator, ». commentatore 
 Commentitious, a. finto, falso 
 Commerce, ». commerzio, negozio, 
 
 società 
 Commercial, a. di commercio 
 Commigraiion, ». comniigrazione 
 ComminatioD, ». comminazione 
 Comminatory, a. comniinatorio 
 Comminute, v. a. sconquassare 
 Comminution, ». divisione 
 Commiserate, v. a. commiscrare 
 Commiserating, a. tenero, sensibile 
 Commiseration, ». compassione 
 Commissary, ». commissario 
 Conjmission, ». commissione, di 
 
 rezione 
 Commission, t>. a. commettere, 
 
 stabilire ; — er, ». commissario 
 
 Commit, V. a. commeltere,mettere, 
 
 mandare ; commit a thing to one, 
 
 fidare una cosa ad uno ; commit 
 
 a thing to memory, imprimere 
 
 che si sia nella memoria ; to be 
 
 committed, essere incarcerato 
 
 Commitment, :. cattura 
 
 Committee, ». società, corpo per 
 
 esaminare un affare 
 Commixtion, ». mescolanza 
 Commode, ». cuffia da donna 
 Commodious, a. comodo, utile; — 
 ly, ad. comodamente
 
 COM 
 
 Commodity, s. comodità, roba, 
 mercanzia, guadagno, profitto, 
 vantaggio 
 Commodore, s. un caposquadra 
 Common, a. comune, pubblico ; 
 common people, il popolaccio ; 
 commonwealth, s. repubblica ; 
 common-council, consìglio di 
 città 5 common sewer, fogna, 
 smaltitoio; common, s. un pas- 
 colo comune 
 Commonalty, s. comunità, il popò- 
 lazzo, la plebe 
 Commoner, s. membro de' comuni, 
 cittadino, uomo plebeo ; — of a 
 college, membro d'un collegio 
 Commonly, ad. comunemente 
 Commonness, s. comunanza 
 Commons, s. pietanza ; the house 
 of commons, la camera de' co- 
 muni, bassa 
 Commotion, s. commozione, tu- 
 multo [rere 
 Commune, v. n. conferire, discor- 
 Communicable, a. comunicabile 
 Communicant, s. comunicante 
 Communicate, v. a. comunicare; 
 — V. 71. comunicarsi ; commu- 
 nicate favours, rendere servizio 
 Communication, s. comunicazione, 
 
 discorso, conferenza 
 Communicative, a. comunicativo, 
 
 aperto 
 Communion, s. comunione, società, 
 comunità ; communion-cup, s. 
 il calice 
 Community, i. comunità, società, 
 
 unione 
 Commutation, s. commutazione 
 Commutative, a. commutativo 
 Commute, v. n. commutare 
 Commutual, a. mutuale, comune 
 Compact, s. patio, accordo ; — a. 
 pulito, proprio, ben fatto, saldo, 
 congiunto ; — v.a. congiungere, 
 imire insieme ; — ing, s. com- 
 messura, giuntura ; — ly, ad. 
 saldamente, aggiustatamente, pu- 
 litamente, succintamente 
 Companion, s. compagno ; — able, 
 
 a. sociabile 
 Company, s. compagnia ; compa- 
 ny of a ship, e>}uipaggio d'un 
 vascello ; to keep company, fre- 
 quentare; to keep a woman's 
 company, praticare una donna 
 Comparable, a, comparabile ; — 
 
 ly, ad. a paragone 
 Comparative, a. comparativo ; — 
 
 ly, ad. a comparazione 
 Compare, v. a. comparare ; cam- 
 pare notes, ragionare con uno 
 
 COM 
 
 paring 
 lello " 
 Comparison, s. comparazione ; be- 
 yond comparison, senza para- 
 gone ; in comparison, ad. a pa- 
 ragone di 
 Compartment, s. compartimento 
 Compass, *. circuito, giro; — (of 
 a mariner,) bussola ; to keep one 
 within compass, tenere uno den- 
 tro 1 limiti del dovere ; in the 
 compass of our memories, nei 
 nostri giorni 
 Compass, v. a. circondare, girare, 
 ottenere, venire a capo ; compass 
 the death of one, macchinare la 
 morte d'alcuno; compass one's 
 desire, ottenere il suo intento 
 Compasses, j. un compasso 
 Compassion, s. compassione, pietà 
 Compassionate, a. compassionevo- 
 le ; — 13. a. aver compassione, 
 compatire ; — ly, ad. pietosa- 
 mente 
 Compatibility, s. compatibilità 
 Compatible, a. compatibile 
 Compatriot, s. compafriotta 
 Compel, V. a. sformare, spignere 
 Compellation, s. sforza, violenza 
 Compendious, o. compendioso, 
 corte, breve; — ^ly, ad. breve- 
 mente ; — ness, *. brevità, com- 
 pendio [stretto 
 Compendium, J. compendio, ri- 
 Compensate, v. a. compensare, 
 
 riparare 
 Compensation, ». compensazione, 
 
 ricompensa 
 Competency, s. competenza, il ne- 
 cessario da poter vivere 
 Competent, a. sufficiente, conve- 
 nevole, competente; — ly, ad. 
 competentemente 
 Competible, a. convenevole 
 Competition, a. competenza, gara ; 
 to come in competition, entrare 
 in competenza 
 Competitor, s. competitore 
 Compilation, s. compilazione 
 Compile, V. a. compilare ; — 
 ment, s. compilazione ; — er, *. 
 compilatore ; — ing, s. i! compi- 
 lare, compilazione 
 Complacency, s. compiacenza, sod- 
 disfazione 
 Complain, v. n. lamentarsi ; — ant, 
 
 (law term,) s. attore 
 Complaint, s. lamento ; a bill of 
 complaint, s. accusazione, dogli- 
 enza 
 Complaisance, *. compiacenza, 
 soddisfazione, gusto 
 342 
 
 COM 
 
 Complaisant, a. compiacente 
 Complement, ». complimento, com 
 
 pimento, perfezione 
 Complete, v. a. compire ; — a. 
 compito, finito, bello, regolarOj 
 garbato ; — ly, ad. perfetta 
 mente ; —ness, s. perfezione 
 Completion, *. compimento 
 Compiei, a. raccolto, aggiunto ; 
 complex ideas, idee composte di 
 molte altre idee semplici 
 Complexly, ad. unitamente 
 Complexion, ». carnagione, com- 
 plessione, disposizione 
 Compliance, s. compiacenza 
 Compliant, a. condescendente 
 Complicated, a. complicato 
 Complication, s. complicazione , 
 
 — of figures, gruppo di figure ; 
 
 — of diseases, aggregato di ma- 
 lattie 
 
 Complice, s. complice 
 
 Compliment, s. complimento ; — 
 s, *. fi. complimenti, ceremonie 
 
 Compliment, i'. a. complimentare ; 
 — er, s. quello, o quella che £à 
 complimenti 
 
 Complimentai, a. ceremonioso 
 
 Compiine, *. compieta, ultime 
 preghiere 
 
 Complot, V. a. macchinare, cospi- 
 rare ; — ter, s. cospi ratore 
 
 Comply, V. n. eondescendere, con- 
 formarsi, accomodarsi ; — ing, a. 
 compiacenza 
 
 Comport, V. n. accomodarsi, con- 
 venire j comport one's self, t). r. 
 portarsi ; — ment, s. comporta- 
 mento, condotta 
 
 Compose, v. a. comporre , coia- 
 pose one's self, v. r. assumere 
 l'aria seria ; compose a man's 
 passion, calmare la collera d'uno; 
 compose one's affairs, regolare i 
 suoi aftari 
 
 Composer, *. compositore, autore, 
 composing-stick, s. (in printing,) 
 compositoio 
 
 Composite, a. composto 
 
 Composition, s. composisrione, con- 
 venzione 
 
 Compositor, *. compositore 
 
 Composure, s. composizione ; — of 
 mind, quiete d'animo 
 
 Compotation, s. gozzoviglia 
 
 Compound, a. composto ; — v. a. 
 comporre ; — t). n. accordarsi, 
 convenire 
 
 Comprehend, v.a. comprendere, 
 contenere, abbracciare 
 
 Comprehensible, a. comprensìbile 
 
 Comprehension, s. comprensioBS
 
 CON 
 
 Ccmprebeosive, a, che comprende 
 
 mollo, succiato 
 Compress, v. a. ingravidare 
 Compression, s. compressione 
 Comprint, v. a. contraflire una 
 
 stampa 
 Comprile, v. a. contenere 
 Compromise, e. n. compromettere 
 Compromise, t. compromes>so 
 Compirò!, ». contradizione 
 Comptrol, V. a. criticare 
 Comptroller, t. soprastante, cen- 
 sore, correttore 
 Compulsion, ». costrignìmento 
 Compunction, ». compunzione 
 Compurgator, ». testimonio che 
 prova per giuramento l'innocen- 
 za d'un altro 
 Computable, a. che può essere 
 
 stimato 
 Computation, ». computo, calcolo 
 Compute, V. a. computare ; — lue, 
 ». computamento , — er, ». com- 
 putista 
 Comrade, ». compagno, amico 
 Con, for Contra, cud. Ex. pro and 
 
 con, pro e contra 
 Concatenation, ». concatenazione 
 Concatenate, v. a. concatenare 
 Concave, a. concavo ; — ity, ». 
 
 concavità, profondità 
 Conceal, V. a. nascondere, celare : 
 conceal a secret, tacere un st- 
 ^eto; — er, ». occultatore; — 
 mg, a/id — ment, ». nascondi- 
 mento 
 Concede, v. a. concedere 
 Conceit, ». concetto, scherzo, opi- 
 nione, sentimento ; idle eonceiis, 
 scherzi, ghiribizzi 
 Conceit, V. a. immaginarsi 
 Conceited, a. affettato, troppo shi- 
 diato, ridicolo, fantastico ; — ly, 
 ad. ostinatamente ; — uess, ». af- 
 fettazione [pire 
 Conceivable, a. che si può conce- 
 Conceive, ti. o. concepire, pensare, 
 credere, immaginare ; conceive a 
 jealousy, pigliar sospetto; — ing, 
 ». concepimento 
 Concentre, v. n. concentrarsi 
 Concentric, a. concentrico 
 Conceplible, a. intelligibile 
 Conception, ». concezione ; a false 
 
 conception, mola 
 Concern, ». alJkre, interesse, cor- 
 doglio, imi)ortanza 
 Concern, v. a. concernere, im- 
 'ponare | concern one's self, tor- 
 mentarsi, interessarsi ; it con- 
 cerns me as much as you, v. imp. 
 m'importa quanto a voi 
 
 CON 
 
 Concerning, part, concernente, in- 
 tomo 
 Concernment, ». conseguenza 
 Concert, ». concerto ; — v. a. con- 
 certare, deliberare 
 Concession. ». concessione 
 Conch, ». conca 
 
 Conciliate, v. a. conciliare, gia- 
 dagnare ; — ion, ». conciliazione ; 
 — or\', a. conciliabile (za 
 
 Concinnity, ». concordanza, bellez- 
 Concinnous, a. ben ordinato 
 Concise, a. conciso, succiato 
 Concision, ». circoncisione 
 Conclave, ». conclave 
 Conclude, v. a. conchiudere, de- 
 termir:are, fissare ; to conclude, 
 in conclusione, inline 
 Conclusion, ». conclusione, esito 
 Conclusive, a. ultimo, conclusivo 
 Concoct, V. a. concuocere, dige- 
 rire ; — ion, ». concozioiie 
 Concomitancy, ». compagnia 
 Concomi'ant, a. concomitante ; — 
 
 ». compagno 
 Concord, ». concordia, unione ; — 
 V. n. accordarsi ; — ance, ». con- 
 cordanza; — ant, a. concordante 
 Concordate, ». concordalo 
 Concorporate, ». n. incorporarsi. 
 
 Concourse, ». concorso, calca 
 Concrete, or Concreted, a. misto, 
 quarliato [zione 
 
 Concretion, ». me«cuglio, concre- 
 Concubicage, ». concubinato 
 Concubine, ». una concubina 
 Coni-upiscence, ». concupiscenza 
 Concupiscent, a. libidinoso 
 Concupiscine, a. concupiscibile 
 Concur, v. !>. concorrere, accon- 
 sentire; — rence, ». concorrenza, 
 concorrimento, soccorso 
 Cnncurrent, a. concorrente, pre- 
 tendente 
 Concussion. ». movimento ; — ary, 
 
 a. concussionario 
 Condemn, v. a. condannare ; — 
 able, a. condannevole ; — ation, 
 ». C'indannazione 
 Condensate, v. a. condensare, spes- 
 sire ; — ion, ». condensamento 
 Condense, v. n. condensarsi 
 Condescend, v. n. condescendere, 
 
 degnai-si 
 Condescension, ». condescensione, 
 
 compiacenza 
 Condescensive, a. condescendente 
 Condign, a. condesno 
 Condite, v. a. condire 
 Condition. ». condizione, stato, 
 clausola, umore, natura; upon 
 343 
 
 CON 
 
 I condition that, con patto che, 
 condition with one, v. a. far 
 patti con uno ; — al, a. condi- 
 zionale ; — ally, ad. condizional- 
 mente 
 
 Condolatory, o. di condoglienza 
 
 Condolence, ». condoglienza 
 
 Condole with one, v. ji. coodoleru 
 con uno 
 
 Condolement, ». di condoglienza 
 
 Conduce, v.n. servire, essere nti;« 
 
 Couducible, and Conducive, a 
 profittevole, utile 
 
 Conduct, ». condotta, direzione ; 
 a safe conduct, ». un salvo con- 
 dotto ; conduct, v. a. condurre, 
 guidare ; — or, ». conduttore 
 
 Conduit, ». coiKlotIo, canale; — 
 conduit-pipe, ». acquedotto 
 
 Cone, ». cono 
 
 Confabulate, v. n, discorrere 
 
 Confabulation, ». discorso 
 
 Confection, ». confezione ; — er, ». 
 confettatore 
 
 Confederacy, ». confederazione, 
 congiura, cospirazione 
 
 Confederate. ». confederato, colle- 
 gato ; — ». n. a^nfederarsi, co- 
 spirare; — ion, ». confederazione 
 
 Confer, ti. a. conferire, dire, ag- 
 guagliare, comparare ; confer 
 with one, ». n. discorrere con 
 alcuno ; confer a living upon 
 one, conferire un beneficio ad 
 uno ; confer notes, unirsi in coa- 
 sìzlio 
 
 Conference, ». conferenza 
 
 Confess, ». a. confessare, dichia- 
 rare ; — ». n. confessarsi 
 
 Confessedly, ad. certamente 
 
 Confessing', and Confession, ». il 
 confessare, confessione ; — ary, 
 ». confessionario 
 
 Confessor, ». confessore 
 
 Confide, r. n. fidarsi, confidare 
 
 Confidence, ». confidenza, auda'cia, 
 baldanza 
 
 Confident, ». confidente, deposita- 
 rio; — a. certo, sicuro, ardito, 
 ai rogante ; — ly, ud. confidente- 
 men'e 
 
 Configuration, ». confieurazione ; 
 — of stars, una costellazione 
 
 Confine, ». a. miprigionare, re- 
 primere, moderare ; — ». n. 
 confinare, essere contiguo ; — 
 ment, ». prigionia, costrigni- 
 mento, soggezione, bando, esUio 
 
 Confines, ». confini, limiti 
 
 Confirm, ». a. confermare ; -« 
 ation,». confermazicne ; — atorjr. 
 a. confermativo
 
 CON 
 
 Confiscate, (one's goods,) v. a. 
 
 confiscare 
 Confiscation, s. eonfiscazione 
 Confia»ralion, s. incendio 
 Conflict, s. combattimento, conflit- 
 to, conlesa, disputa 
 Confluence, and Conflux, s. afliu- 
 enza, concoi-so ; — of a river, 
 un confluente 
 Conform, a. conforme ; — v. a. 
 
 conformare 
 Conformable, a. confonaae ; — y, 
 
 ad. in confermi :à 
 Conformation, s. conformità 
 Conformist, s. conformista 
 Conformity, s. conformità, somi- 
 glianza 
 Confound, v. a. confondere, guas- 
 tare, distruggere 
 Confoundedly, ad. terribi'-iente 
 Confraternity, s. confratenu.'H 
 Confront, v. a. confrontare, con- 
 ferire ; — in^, s. riscontro 
 Confused, a. coafuso, mescolato ; 
 
 — ly. ad. einfusamente 
 Conftision. s. confusione, disordine, 
 
 pernlessi'à, rovina, distruzione 
 Confutation, s. confutazione 
 Confute, V. a. confutare, convin- 
 cere ; confute a slander, giustifi- 
 carsi d'una calunnia j — ing, s. 
 confutamen'o 
 Conge, or Conge?. s. licenza 
 Congeal, v. n. congelare, congelar- 
 si, rappigliarsi ; — ing, s. conge- 
 lazione ; — able, a. che si può 
 congelare 
 Congee, v. n. salutare 
 Congelation, s. congelazione 
 Congenìa], a. dell' i^tesso genio ; — 
 
 ity, s. somiglianza di genio 
 Congeniture, s. nascita contempo- 
 ranea 
 Congeon, s. un nano, caramogio 
 Conger, s. (a lar;e eel,) gonsrro 
 Congestion, s. mucchio, massa 
 Condacint-^, v. n, congelarsi 
 Conglu'.ina-e, v. n. conglutinarsi, 
 unirai ; — ion. s. conglutinazione 
 Congra'ula'e, v. a. congi-atulare ; 
 
 — ion, s. coiigm'ulazione 
 Congrega'e. v- a. congregare 
 Congregai ion, s. congregazione 
 Congress, s. congresso, abbocca- 
 mento, Eocii'à, battaglia, com- 
 battimen'o 
 Congruence, s. congruenza 
 Congruent, a. congruente, coc- 
 
 fomie 
 Congruity, s. c^rruenza 
 Congruous, a. congruo, convene- 
 vole 
 
 CON 
 
 Conical, or Conic, a. conico 
 Conjectural, a. conghietturale ; — 
 
 ly, ad. per conghiettura 
 Conjecture, s. conghiettura, in- 
 dizio ; — V. a. coughietturare ; 
 — er, j. indovino j — ing, s. con- 
 ghiettura 
 Conjoin, V. a. congiungere ; — tly, 
 
 ad. congiuntamente 
 Conjugal, a. congiugale 
 Conjugate, v. a. congiugare 
 Conjugation, s. congiugazione 
 Conjunction, *. congiunzione, 
 
 unione 
 Conjunctive, a. ands. congiuntivo 
 Conjunctly, ad. congiuntamente 
 Conjuncture, s. congiuntura ; in 
 this conjuncture of atiairs, lo sta- 
 to nel quale si trovano le cose 
 Conjuration, s. conjurazione, co- 
 spirazione, incanto 
 Conjure, v.a. scongiurare; pre- 
 gare, cospirare, esorcizzare; — 
 er, s. scongiuratore, mago; — 
 ing, s. stregoneria 
 Connate, a. nato insieme 
 Connaturai, a. naturale 
 Connect, v. a. legare, giungere ; — 
 ing. Connexion, *. legamento, 
 connessione, attaccamento, con- 
 nessìtà 
 Connive, o. n. fingere, tollerare 
 Connivance, and Conniving, s. 
 
 Connubial, a. congiugale 
 Connudate, v. a. spogliare 
 Conquer, v. a. conquistare, do- 
 mare, sottomettere ; — ing, *. 
 conquistamento, conquista ; — 
 or, s. conquistatore 
 Conquest, s. conquista 
 Consanguinity, s. consanguinità 
 Conscience, s. coscienza 
 Conscientious, a. coscienzioso ; — 
 ly, ad. coscienziosamente; — 
 ness, s. buona coscienza 
 Conscionable, a. equitabile, giusto ; 
 — nes3, s. equità, giustizia ; — ly, 
 ad. giustamente 
 Conscious, a. consapevole ; — ness, 
 «. conoscenza interiore eh' abbi- 
 amo d'una cosa 
 Consecrate, v. a. consecrare, dedi- 
 care, immortalare; consecration, 
 *. consecrazione 
 Consectary, i-. conseguenza 
 Consecutive, a. consecutivo 
 Consent, *. consenso, approbazione 
 Consent to, v. n. consentire, con- 
 correre 
 Consentaneous, a. convenevole 
 Consenting, s. con'^entimento 
 344 
 
 CON 
 
 Consequence, *. conse^enza, ìm" 
 portanza; by consequence, ad. 
 conseguentemente 
 
 Consequent, s. conseguenza ; — a. 
 conseguente ; — ial, a. impor- 
 tante ; — ly, ad. conseguente- 
 mente 
 
 Conserrable, a. conservabile 
 
 Conservation, ». conservazione 
 
 Conservator, s. conservatore ; — J, 
 I. conserva 
 
 Conserve, s. conserva ; — v. a. 
 conservare ; conserve fruits, con- 
 fettare frutta 
 
 Conserver, s. conservatore 
 
 Conserving, s. conservamento 
 
 Consider, v. a. considerare, con- 
 templare, pensare, pregiare, sti- 
 mare, riconoscere, rimunerare . 
 
 Considerable, a. con iderabile ; — 
 ly, ad. considerabilmente 
 
 Considerate, a. considerato, savio ; 
 — ly, ad. prudentemente ; —ness, 
 s. considerazione, circospezione 
 
 Consideration, s. considerazione, 
 presente, ricompensa, stima, ris- 
 guardo 
 
 Considerer, *. esaminatore 
 
 Considering, s. consideramenlo ; 
 — a. pensieroso, prudente, giu- 
 dizioso; considering that, exmj. 
 atteso che 
 
 Consign, V. a. consegnare; con- 
 sign one to punishmen-, far pu- 
 nire alcuno ; — ing, s. consegna- 
 zione 
 
 Consist, D. 71. consìstere, accordar- 
 si ; — enee, — ency, s. consistenza, 
 somiglianza; consistent with, o. 
 conforme 
 
 Consistent, a. plausìbile, coerente ; 
 ■ly, ad. coerentemente 
 
 Consìstorial, a. consistoriale 
 
 Consistory, s. consìstono 
 
 Consociate, v. a. associare ; — 
 n. unirsi insieme 
 
 Consolate, v. a. consolare 
 
 Consolation, s. consolazione 
 
 Consolatory, a. consolativo 
 
 Console, v. a. consolare 
 
 Consolidate, v. a. consolidare, ria 
 ni re 
 
 Consolidation^ *. consolidazione, 
 ngiunzione di due benefizj 
 
 Consonauice, s. consonanza.accordo, 
 conformità, somiglianza 
 
 Consonant, a. conforme ; — s. ara. 
 consonante ; consonant, ad. con- 
 formemente ; — ly, ad. con- 
 forme, secondo 
 
 Consort, s. consorte, socio
 
 CON 
 
 CoBipicuity, and Conspicuousuess, 
 
 t. l'evidenza, l'essere cospicuo 
 Conspicuous, a. cospicuo, illustre, 
 rimarcabile j — ly, ad. notabil- 
 mente 
 Conspiracy, s. cospirazione 
 Conspirator, ». cospiratore 
 Conspire, v. n. cospirare, accordar- 
 si, concorrere 
 Conspiring, *. cospirayione 
 Constable, t, coomiissario del 
 
 quartiere 
 Constancy, $. costanza, fermezza 
 Constant, a. costante, fermo, per- 
 severante, durabile, eguale; lo 
 be constant to one, essere fedele 
 ad UBO ; — ly, ad. costantemente 
 Constellate, t). n. formarsi in co- 
 stellazione 
 Constellation, s. costellazione 
 Consternation, ». costernazione 
 Constipate, v. a. costipare 
 Constipation, ». costipazione 
 Constituent, ». commettente 
 Constitute, v. a. costituire 
 Constituting, and Constitu'ion, ». 
 costituzione, regolamento, legge; 
 — of the body, temperamento 
 Constrain, v. a. coslrignere ; — ed- 
 ly, ad. di mala voglia [lenza 
 Constraint, ». costrignimento, vio- 
 Constriction, ». costrijnimento 
 Construction, ». coostruzione, in- 
 terpretazione, senso 
 Conslructure, ». edifizio 
 Construe, v. a. cnnstruire ; spie- 
 gare ; — in?, ». construzione 
 Consubstan!ial, a. consustanziale 
 Consut>stantiation, ». consustanzia- 
 zione 
 Coasul, ». console ; — ship, ». con- 
 
 sola'o ; — ar, a. consolare 
 Consult, ». consulta ; — v. a. con- 
 sultare ; — V. II. deliberare ; — 
 ation, ». consultazione ; — ing, 
 «. il consultare, consulta 
 Consume, t>. o. consumare ; con- 
 sume away, v. n. consumarsi 
 Consumer, ». consumatore 
 Consuming, »• consumamento 
 Consumm-ite, a. termina'o, finito 
 Consummate, v. a. perfezionare, 
 
 finire, terminare 
 Consummating, and Consumma- 
 tion, ». compimento, perfezione 
 Consumption, ». consumazicne, 
 
 etica 
 Consumptive, o. e'ico 
 Contact, ». contat'o, toccamento 
 Contagion, ». con'arione 
 Contagious, a. contagioso ; — ness, 
 t contagione 
 
 CON 
 
 Contain, v. a. contenere, rinchiu- 
 dere, raffrenare, reprimere ; con- 
 tain one's self, i>. r. moderarsi 
 Contaminate, v. a. bruttare ; — 
 
 ioD, ». bruttura 
 Contemn, v. a. sprezzare ; sde- 
 gnare ; — ins, ». sprezzo 
 Contemplate, v. a. contemplare 
 Contemplation, ». contemplazione 
 Contemplative, a. con'emplativo; 
 
 — ly, ad. per contemplazione 
 Contemplator, ». contemplatore 
 Contemporary, ». un contempora- 
 neo 
 Contempt, ». sprezzo, scherno ; — 
 
 of the court, contumacia 
 Contemptible, a. sprezzabile ; — y, 
 
 ad. sprezzevolmente 
 Contemptuous, a. disprezzante, 
 superbo ; — ly, ad. alteramente 
 Contend, v. n. contendere, litigare, 
 pretendere, mantenere ; contend 
 for, fare a gara 
 Content, a. contento, soddisfatto ; 
 — ». contento; contents, ». il 
 contento, la grandezza 
 Content, v. a. contentare 
 Contented, a. contento, felice ; — 
 ly, ad. contentamente, paziente- 
 mente ; — ness, a. conten'amento 
 Contentful, a. contento, felice 
 Conien ion, ». con'enzione, contesa 
 Contentious, a. contenzioso ; — 
 ly, ad. contenziosamente ; — 
 ness, ». disputa, lite, umore con- 
 tenzioso 
 Contentment. ». contentamento 
 Contents, ». pi. il con'enuto ; a 
 table of contents, tavola di ma- 
 terie 
 Contest, ». contestazione ; — v. n. 
 contestnre ; — able, a. che si può 
 contestare ; — ation, ». contesta- 
 zione 
 Context, and Contexture, ». tessi- 
 tura, tessuo 
 Con'i»ui*y, ». propinquità 
 Con'iguous, a. conlijuo, vicino 
 Coufinency, and Continence, ». 
 
 continenza, casli'à 
 Continent, a. continente ; — ly, 
 
 ad. mo ieratimente 
 Contingency, ». continienza, sorte 
 Continient.' a. con'ingente ; — I 
 ». Sdito, parte ; — ly. ad. casual- 
 mente [continuaOiente 
 Continual, o. continuo ; — ly, ad. 
 Continuance, ». continuanza, sog- 
 giorno, dimora 
 Continuation, ». eon'iniiaziooe 
 Con'inuator, ». conlinua'ore 
 Continue, u. n. continuare, dimo- 
 
 CON 
 
 rare, soggi jmare, durare, pò» 
 sistere ; — v. a. confermare 
 Continued, a. contìnuo; — ly, ad, 
 
 coDticuatamenie 
 Continuity, ». con'inuiti 
 Continuous, a. continuo 
 Contort, ». a. attorcigliare 
 Contortion, », contorsione 
 Contour, ». (in painting,) contorno 
 Contraband, o. proibito ; contra- 
 band goods, mercanzie di con- 
 trabbando 
 Contract, ». contratto, patto 
 Contract, r. n. contrattare, abbre- 
 viare, ristrignere, contrarre, con- 
 traere, acquistare; contract debts, 
 indebitarsi 
 Con'ractìon, ». abbrevìattira, ri- 
 
 strignimento 
 Conlracior. ». un contrattante 
 Contradict, ». contraddizione 
 Contradict, v. a. contraddire ; con- 
 tradict one's self, contraddirsi, 
 contradict an inclination, rintuz 
 zare un inclinazione 
 Contradiction, ». contraddizione 
 Contradictious, a. contraidicente 
 Contraiic'ory, a. contraddittorio 
 Contradis'inguisb, v. a. contradis- 
 
 tingiiere 
 Contratie'y, ». contrarietà 
 Contrarily, ad. al contrario 
 Contrariwise, ad. altrimenti 
 Contrary, a. contrario, opposto ; 
 — ». il contrario ; — prtp. con- 
 tra; contrary to his promise, 
 contro la sua promessa; contrary 
 to my wishes, con'ro i miei desi- 
 deri ; on 'be contrary, ad. al 
 contrario 'ftrastanza 
 
 Contrai', ». c-^n'rasto. lite, con- 
 Contrast, V. n. far un contrasto 
 Contravallation, ». contravallazione 
 Contravene, v. a. contravvenire ; 
 
 r, ». contravvenenle 
 Contravention. ». contravvenzione 
 Contribute, v. a. contribuire 
 Conti ibutary, a. tributario 
 Contributi'^.n, ». contribuzione 
 Contributor, ». con'ributore 
 Contrite, a. coutri'o. pentito 
 Contri'ion, ». contrizione 
 Contrivance, ». invenzione, arte, 
 
 ingemo 
 Contrive, v. a. inver'are ; con 
 trivc a design, concerare nn di« 
 segno ; contrive a man's min, 
 tramare Tal-rui rovina; — er^f. 
 inventore, au'ot-e ; —ing, t. (in» 
 venlion,) invenzione 
 Control, ». raffrenamento ; — v. «. 
 tenere a freno
 
 CON 
 
 COP 
 
 Controversial, a. <?i controrersia 
 Controvert, i-. a. disputare 
 Contumacious, a. contumace, scor- 
 tese, ostinati, contumelioso 
 Contumacy, t. contumacia 
 Contumely, s. contumelia, insulto 
 Contusion, >. ammaccatura 
 Conundrum, *. espressione facezìo- 
 
 sa 
 Convalescence, ». convalescenza 
 
 Convenable, a. convenevole 
 
 Con vene, v. a. convocare; — v.n, 
 ragunarji 
 
 Convenience, and Conveniency. «. 
 comodità, convenienza, confor- 
 mità 
 
 Convenient, a. comodo, conve- 
 niente, convenevole, proporzio- 
 nato, atto ; — ly, ad. comoda- 
 mente, convenevolmente, esatta- 
 mente, a proposito 
 
 Convent, s. convento 
 
 Convent, v. a. chiamare, citare 
 
 Conventicle, *. conventicole 
 
 Convention, s. assemblea degli 
 stati, convenzione, patto ; — al, 
 a. fatto per convenzione; con- 
 ventioner, *. membro di assem- 
 blea 
 
 Conventual, a. conventuale 
 
 Conversable, a. sociabile 
 
 Conversant, a. pratico ; versato, 
 conversante 
 
 Conversa'ion, *. conversazione, 
 commercio, società 
 
 Converse, *. familiarità, conoscen- 
 a; converse with one, o. n. 
 conversare con alcuno 
 
 Conversins. s. conversrjnento 
 
 Conversion, *. conversione 
 
 Convert, s. un convertito 
 
 Convert, v. a. convenire ; cam- 
 biare ; — er, s. convertitore ; — 
 ible, a, convertibile; — ing, *. 
 conversione 
 
 Convei, a. convesso 
 
 Convex, j. convessità ; the convex 
 of a gì be. il convesso d'un globo; 
 — ity, s. convessità 
 
 Convey, v. a. trasportare, portare, 
 mandare ; convey away, portar 
 via ; convey one out of danger, 
 salvar uno ; — ance, *. vettura^ 
 trasporto, cessione ; — ancer, ». 
 notaro 
 
 Convict, ». un reo 
 
 Convict, V. a. convincere 
 
 Conviction, ». convinzione 
 
 Convictive, a, convincente 
 
 Convince, r. a. convincere 
 
 Convincine, a. incontestabile; — 
 If, ad. invincibilmente 
 
 [ Convocation. 
 Convoke, v. a. convocare 
 Convolution, ». torcimento 
 Convoy, s. convoglio, scorta 
 Convoy, v. a. convogliare, scortare 
 Convulse, v. a. trasportare 
 Convtilsion, ». convubione; con- 
 vulsion &s, ». pi. convulsioni 
 Convulsive, a. convulsivo 
 Cony, ». coniglio ; cony warren, ». 
 
 conigliera 
 Coo, V. n. mormorare-; cooing, ». 
 
 mormorio 
 Cook. ». un cuoco, un treccone ; — 
 maid, ». fantesca che fa da cuoca ; 
 — 's shop, ». una bettola ; cook, 
 V. a. fare la cucina ; — ery, ». 
 l'arte del cuoco 
 Cool, a. fresco, freddo 
 Cool, ». il fresco 
 
 Cool, 1?. a. rinfrescare ; — v.n. 
 rinfrescarsi, rafìreddarsi, mode- 
 rarsi, rallentarsi 
 Cooler, ». un refrigerativo 
 Cooling, ». rinfrescamemo ; — a. 
 
 refrigerante 
 Coolness, ». freschezza, fresco 
 Coolly, ad. di sangue freddo 
 Coomb of corn, ». misura di grano 
 Coop, ». specie di stia ; coop up. 
 
 V. a. rinchiudere 
 Cooper, ». btittaio; wine cooper, 
 
 mercante di vini 
 Cooperate, v. n. cooperare 
 Cooperation, ». cooperazione 
 Coojierator. », cooperatore 
 Coordina'e, a. eguale, del medesi- 
 mo ordine 
 Coot, ». (bird,) smei^ [fetto 
 
 Cop. ». capo, cima, sommità, ciuf- 
 Copal. ». rada bianca e lucente 
 Coparcener. ». coproprietario 
 Coparceny, », divisione eguale 
 Copartner, ». compagno, sozio ; — 
 ship, ». società " [nubi 
 
 Cope, ». pianeta ; il concavo delle 
 Cope, V. a. barattare, cambiare, 
 
 sporgere, uscire del piano 
 Copier, ». un copista 
 Copine, ». baratto : coping of a 
 
 COR 
 
 Copperas, ». vitriolo 
 
 Coppice, aiìd Copse, ». macchia 
 
 Copulate, u. n. accoppiare; copu- 
 lation, ». copulazione 
 
 Copulative, a. copulativo 
 
 Copy, ». copia, il doppio, esem- 
 plare, modello, esempio ; copy- 
 hold, podere ; copyholder, ». 
 fittaiuolo 
 
 Copy out, V. a. copiare, trascrivere 
 
 Coquette, ». una civetta 
 
 Coquetry, ». civetteria 
 
 Coral, ». corallo, sonaglio 
 
 Coralline, a. di corallo 
 
 Corbel, ». una nicchia 
 
 Cord, ». una corda ; cord of wood, 
 catasta di l^na; cord-maker, ». 
 cordaio 
 
 Cordage, ». sartiame 
 
 Cordelier, ». francescano 
 
 Cordial, a. cordiale, sincero; — ly, 
 ad. cordialmente; — ity, ». cor- 
 dialità 
 
 Cordwainer, ». calzolaio 
 
 Cordon, ». cordone 
 
 Cordovan leather, ». cordovai» 
 
 Core, ». torso, fondo 
 
 Coriander. ». coriaudro 
 
 Cork, ». sughero, turacciolo 
 
 Cork, t>. a. turare un fiasco con uà 
 turacciolo 
 
 Cormorant, ». specie di smergo 
 
 Com, ». frumento, grano ; oom- 
 loft, ». un granaio ; com chan- 
 dler, ». venditore di grano ; com 
 on the toe, callo nel piede 
 
 Cora, V. a. aspergere di sale, insa- 
 lare un poco [lo 
 
 Cornei. ». corniola ; — tree, eomio- 
 
 Comelian, ». cornalina 
 
 Corner, ». cantone, angolo ; — ed, 
 a. angolare 
 
 Comet, ». cornetta, scuffia 
 
 Comice, ». (in architecture,) cor- 
 nice 
 
 Comieerous, a. cornuto 
 
 Cornucopia. ». comò di abbondanza 
 Cornute, a. cornuto ; — ». un cor- 
 nuto ; cornute, v. a. far becco 
 Corollar)-, ». corollario 
 
 building, cima d'un edifìzio ; Coronation, ». coronazione 
 coping of a wall, sporto d'im Coronet, ». corona ; a duke-'s coro- 
 muro net, ». corona ducale 
 
 Copious, a. copioso, abbonJaa'e; 
 
 — ly, ad. copiosamente ; — ness. 
 
 ». copiosità ; — (r.f a language,) 
 
 ricchezza d'una lingua 
 Copped, o. crestuto. puntuto, acuto 
 
 Corporal, ». corporale ; — a. cor- 
 porale, di corpo ; — ly, ad. cor- 
 pi.ralmente 
 
 Corporate, a. Ex. a body corpo- 
 rate, iir.a comunità 
 
 Copper, ». rame, calderone; cop- ! Corporation, ». comunità; corpo- 
 persmith. ». calderaio : copper- ration »own, città municipale 
 piate, ». lastra di rame Corporeal, a. corporeo ; — ^ity, «. 
 
 Copper-nose, ». naso di gallinaccio ' solidità 
 346
 
 COT 
 
 Corporeity, s. corporalità 
 Corpse, s. corpo morto 
 Corps-de-guard, *. corpo di guardia 
 Corpulency, *. corpulenza 
 Corpulent, a. corpulento, grosso 
 Corpuscle, ». corpusculo 
 Corpuscular, a. di corpusculo 
 Correct, a. corretto, esalto 
 Correct, a. corregge-re, temperare, 
 castigare; — ion, *. coiitzione, 
 enleùd.^7ioae ; castigo ; under 
 correction, con rispetto; — ive, 
 a. correttivo; — ly, ad. corretta- 
 
 or, ». correttore 
 Correla'ivf, o. correlativo 
 C«rrespond, e. n. corrispondere ; 
 — enee, ». corri'.pondeoza ; — 
 ent, ». un corrispondente ; — ent, 
 a. conforme, convenevole ; — 
 ing, a. conveniente, conforme 
 Corrigible, o. corrigibile 
 Corrival, ». rivale, concorrente 
 Corroborate, v. n. corroborare, for- 
 tificare, a;)po«^iare ; — ion, r. 
 corroborazione; — ive, a. cor- 
 roborativo 
 Corrode, v. a. corrodere, rodere 
 Corrosive, a. corrosivo ; — ness, ». 
 
 qualità corrosiva 
 Corruj;ated, a. pienodi rrinze 
 Corrupt, a. corrotto, cattivo 
 Corrupt, V. a. corrompere ; — 
 i;. il. guastarsi j corrupt wit- 
 nesses, V. a. subornare testimoni 
 Corrupter, ». corruttore 
 Corruptibility, ». corruttibilità 
 Corruption, ». corruzione, marcia, 
 
 putrefazione 
 Corruptive, a. corruttìbile 
 Corruptive, a. p,-stilenziale 
 Corruptly, ad. corrottamente 
 Corsair, ». corsare, pirato 
 Corselet, ». corsaletto [dente 
 
 Coruscant, a. corruscante, risplen- 
 Coruscaiion, ». corruscazione 
 Cosmetics, ». belletti per rendere 
 
 la carnagione bella 
 Cosm«tic, a. cosmetico 
 Cosmographer, ». cosmografo 
 Cosmography, ». cosmografia 
 Cosset, ». agnello, puledro, &c. al- 
 levato senza la niadre 
 Cost, V. 71. costare, valere 
 Costive, a. costi|)alo, costipativo; 
 costiveness, ». costipazione, cos- 
 tipamento 
 Costly, a. caro, splendido; — ad. 
 sontuosamente ; — ness, ». prezzo 
 d'una cosa 
 Cot, ». capanna ; sheep-cot, ». un 
 ovile, una mandra 
 
 cou 
 
 Colemporary, ». cotemporario 
 Cottage, ». capanna; — r, ». un bi- 
 folco 
 Cotton, ». cottone 
 Cotton, V. 71. raggrinzarsi 
 £ouch, or couch-bed. ». tettuccio 
 Coucli, V. a. rinchiudere ; couch 
 an eye, levare la cataratta d'un 
 occhio ; — V. n. coricarsi 
 Couchan", a. giacente 
 Couched, a. Ex. a letter well 
 
 couched, una lettera ben scritta 
 Cough, ». la tosse ; — v. «. tossire 
 Council, ». concilio ; cnimcil-l>oard, 
 la tavola del concilio ; council- 
 chamber, ». il concilio 
 Couusel, ». consiglio, avviso 
 Counsel, or Counsellor,», avvocato 
 Counsel, v. a. consigliare; coun- 
 sel to the contrary, dissuadere 
 Counsellor, ». consi.ilicre ; a privy 
 
 counsellor, consigliere di stato 
 Count, ». un conte ; domanda 
 Count, V. a. comare, calcolare, 
 
 credere, tenere 
 Countenance, ». aspetto, aria, aiuto, 
 
 appoggio 
 Countenance, v. a. sostenere, pro- 
 teegere, aiutare ; — er. ». pro- 
 tettore, fauloie, partigiano 
 Counter. ». banco, un gettone 
 Counterbalance, ». contrappeso ; — 
 
 V. a. contrappesare 
 Counterchange. ». contraccambio ; 
 
 — r. a. cambiare 
 Countercharm, ». malia opposta ad 
 
 un altra 
 Countercheck, ». censura recipro- 
 ca ; — V. a. riprendere recipro- 
 camente 
 Counterfeit, a. contraiTatto, falso, 
 finto, supposto ; — ». impostore 
 Counterfeit, v. a. con'nlftre. fin- 
 gere ; — ». imi'atore, inventore, 
 autore ; — of hinds, wills, kc. 
 un falsano ; — er of coin, un 
 monetario falso ; — edly, ad. fin- 
 tamente 
 Countermand, ». contram mandato 
 Countermand, o. a. contramman- 
 dare ; countermand a will, in- 
 validare un test.amento 
 Countermarch, ». contrammarcia 
 Countermine, ». contramniina 
 Countermine, v. a. contrammi- 
 nare ; — er, ». quello che b. le 
 contrammìne 
 Counterpane, ». coltre 
 Counterpart, ». copia d'uno scritto ; 
 contraparte [carsi 
 
 Counterplea, ». replica per giustifi- 
 Counterplot, ». cospirazione sup- 
 
 COU 
 
 posta ; — B. ti. tire una cospira- 
 zione finta 
 Counterpoint, ». contrapponto 
 Counterpoise, ». contrappeso 
 Counterix)is<r, v. a. con.rappeare 
 Counierscarp, ». contrascarpa 
 Coun'ersecurily, ». cedula che ai 
 
 dà ad un malleva.lore 
 Countervail, v. n. valere altret- 
 tanto ; — e. a. ricompensare 
 Counterwork, v. a. cootnunmi- 
 
 nare 
 Countess, ». contessa 
 Counting, ». conlamento ; count 
 
 ing-house, ». banco 
 Countless, a. innumerabile 
 Country, ». regione, paese ; 
 house, ». una villa ; — man, ». 
 un contadino ; — dance, ». con- 
 traddanza 
 County, ». contea, provincia 
 Coupee, ». passo intrecciato 
 Cou|)le, ». una coppia ; laccio 
 Couple, V. a. accoppiare, le^re ; 
 
 — V. n. copularsi, maritarsi 
 Couplet, ». liue rime 
 Couplet, V. il. far versi 
 Coupling, ». copula 
 Courag , ». coraggif., valore 
 Courageous, a. coraggioso ; — ly, 
 ad. coraggiosamente ; — ness, 
 ». coraggio 
 Conranl, ». corrente 
 Courier, ». corrirre 
 Course,», corsn. carriera, cammino, 
 viaggio; giro, volta, vicenda; 
 via, metodo, maniera, condotta, 
 misura ; course of eggs, una co- 
 vata d'uova ; of course, or in 
 course, ad. naturalmente 
 Course, v. a. cacciare ; course of 
 
 a hill, trapassare d'un monte 
 Courser, ». un corsiere; disputa- 
 tore 
 Court, cr Court-yard, ». cortile 
 Court, ». una stradella ; the court, 
 ». la cor'e; court-minion, ». un 
 favorito ; court-ladies, le dame 
 della corte ; court-card, ». carta 
 figurata ; courtlike, a. alla ma- 
 niera della corte; a tennis-court, 
 eiuoco di palla corda 
 Court, V. a. cortessiare, far l'a- 
 more, brigare, sollicitare 
 Courteous, a. conese, galante, be- 
 nevole, civile, benigno ; — ly, 
 ad. cortesemente ; — ness, ». cor- 
 tesia 
 Courtesan, ». corfeeiana 
 Courtesy, ». riverenza di doma, 
 cortesia, favore, benìenitL a&- 
 bilità
 
 CRA 
 
 Courtier, «. cortegiano 
 
 Courtly, a. elegante, pulito 
 
 Courtship, s. civilità, cortesia, ga- 
 lanteria 
 
 Cousin, ». cugino, cugina 
 
 Cove, f. seno di mare 
 
 Covenant, s. accordo, convenzione, 
 alleanza, lega 
 
 Covenant, v. n. convenire, trattare ; 
 — er, s. confederato 
 
 Cover, s. uà coperchio, una posata, 
 pretesto ; — of a letter, involto 
 d'una lettera 
 
 Cover, V. a. coprire, nascoodere, 
 velare, palliare ; cover over, 
 V. a. oscurare 
 
 Coverlet, s. copertura 
 
 Covert, s. coperta, nascondiglio ; — 
 o. maritata ; — ly, ad. coperta- 
 mente ; coverture, s. protezione 
 
 Covet, D. a. ambire, desiderare j — 
 able, a. desiderabile 
 
 Covetous, a. avido, bramoso, avaro, 
 taccagno ; — ly, ad. sordida 
 mente ; — ness, s. cupidigia, de 
 siderio, avarizia [uic 
 
 Covey of partridges, nidiata di per- 
 
 Covv, s. vacca; a milch covi, s. 
 vacca lattante ; a cow with calf, 
 vacca pregna ; cow-keeper, vac 
 caio 
 
 Cow, «. a. sgomentare, intimidire 
 
 Coward, s. un codardo, un vile ; — 
 ice, — liness, t. codardia, viltà ; 
 — ly, a. codardo, vile ; — ad. 
 vilmente, da codardo 
 
 Cowl, s. cappuccio 
 
 Cower down, v. n. abbassarsi 
 
 Cowslip, s. tassobarbasso, verbasco 
 
 Coxcomb, s. rno sciocco, un gotto ; 
 an ignorant coxcomb, un igno- 
 rantaccio, un asino 
 
 Coxcombical, a. imjjertinente 
 
 Coy, a. modesto, ritroso ; schifo, 
 delicato ; — ness, s. modestia, ri- 
 trosità 
 
 Cozen, t>. a. ingannare, truffare ; 
 cozenage, or cozening, «. in- 
 ganno 
 
 Crab, s. mela salvatlca ; — (a fish.) 
 granchio ; crab-louse, s. piattola ; 
 crab-tree, s. melo sahalico 
 
 Crabbed, a. acerbo, arcigno, rozzo, 
 ruvido, severo ; — ness, s. ruvi- 
 dezza, umore fantastico 
 
 Crack, s. fessura, crepatura, scop- 
 piata, millantatore ; crack-brain 
 ed, o. mentecatto, matto 
 
 Crack, V. a. scippiare, fendere ; 
 
 Cracker, s. un salterello, millanta- 
 
 CRA 
 
 tore ; a nut-cracker, s. strumento 
 da rompere le nocciuole 
 
 Crackle, v.n. scoppiettare; — ing, 
 s. scoppiatura 
 
 Crackuel, s. ciambella 
 
 Cradle, *. culla ; iron cradle, 
 graticola da fuoco ; to rock the 
 craile, cullare 
 
 Craft, s. mestiere, professione ; 
 astuzia, arte, artificio 
 
 Craftiness, s. destrezza, astuzia 
 
 Craftily, ad. astutamente, con arte 
 
 Craftsman, s. artigi;ino 
 
 Crafts-master, s. un artista 
 
 Crafty, a. astuto, accorto, scaltro, 
 fino 
 
 Crag, j. nuca, rupe, rocca ; the 
 crag of a rock, la cima d'una 
 rupe 
 
 Cragged, or Craggy, a. diroccato 
 
 Craggine^s, s. l'essere diroccato 
 
 Cram, v. a. ficcare, stivare ; em- 
 pire, zeppare ; cram poultry, in- 
 grassare il pollame 
 
 Crambo, s. giuoco di rima 
 
 Cramp, i. il granchio ; cramp-iron, 
 s. rampino, graffio 
 
 Cramp, v. a. costrignere, uncinare 
 
 Cramper, s. uncino, graffio 
 
 Cramping, s. forza 
 
 Crane, s. grua, gru, argano, un si- 
 fone ; a sea crane, a. grua marina 
 
 Crane up, v. a. tirar su per mezzo 
 d'un argano 
 
 Crank, a." possente, vigoroso ; alle- 
 gro, festoso 
 
 Crankle in and out, v n. serpere 
 
 Crankles, s. giravolte 
 
 Crannied, a. crepato 
 
 Cranny, s. fessura, crepatura 
 
 Crape,' j. velo 
 
 Crash, s. strepito, fracasso ; conte- 
 sa, gara 
 
 Crash, v. a. fracassare ; — u. n. 
 strepitare, far rumore ; — ing, s. 
 strepilo, fracasso 
 
 Crass, a. grosso, grossolano, spesso 
 
 Crassitude, s. spessezza, grossezza 
 
 Cratches, s. malattia di cavallo 
 
 Cravat, J. cravatta 
 
 Crave, v. a. domandare ; — ing, s. 
 domanda: —ing, a. insaziabile; 
 — ness, s. umore insaziabile 
 
 Craunch, v. a. schiacciare 
 
 Craw, s. gozzo ; crawfish, s, gam- 
 bero 
 
 Crawl, u. n. rampicare, strascinare, 
 serpere ; — er, s. un rettile 
 
 Crayon, s. pastello 
 
 C:raze, v. a. rompere, fracassare 
 
 Grazi ness, s. caducità 
 zione 
 
 348 
 
 CRI 
 
 Crazy, a. malaticcio, indisposto 
 Cream, s. fior di latte, d'un libro 
 Cream, v. n. rappigliarsi 
 
 Crease, *. piega, cattiva piega 
 
 Creale, i>. a. creare, costituire ; 
 causare, eccitare 
 
 Creating, s. creazione ; — of new 
 officers, elezione di nuovi uffiziali 
 
 Creation, s. creazione 
 
 Creato»-, s. creatore 
 
 Creature, s. creatura 
 
 Credence, s. credenza, fede ; nome, 
 fama 
 
 Credentials, s. pi. lettere di cre- 
 denza 
 
 Credibility, s. probabilità 
 
 Credible, a. credibile ; — ness, s. 
 probabilità; — ly, ad. probabil- 
 mente 
 
 Credit, *. credito, autorità ; onore, 
 gloria [onore 
 
 Credit, t). a. dar fede, credere, far 
 
 Creditable, o. onerevole, onesto ; 
 — ness, s. onorcvolezza ; — ly, 
 ad. onorevolmente 
 
 Creditor, s. cieditore 
 
 Credulity, s. credulità 
 
 Credulous, a. credulo 
 
 Creed, s. simbolo degli apostoli 
 
 Creek, s. cala, seno di mare 
 
 Creek, s. molo 
 
 Creek, V. n. crosciare ; — ing, s. 
 croscio 
 
 Creep, v. n. rampicare ; creep 
 and crouch, lusingare ; creep in, 
 insinuarsi, ficcarsi : creep out, 
 sfilarsi ; creeper, s. creatura che 
 rampica; creep-hole, «. buco per 
 dove uno può scampare; pre- 
 testo, scampo 
 
 Crepuscule, ». crepuscolo 
 
 Crescent, s. luna crescente, la mez- 
 za luna 
 
 Cresses, s. crescione 
 
 Cresset, s. lanternone ; — (fo set a 
 pot on,) un trepiede 
 
 Crest, J. cresta, cimiero ; crest- 
 fallen, a. sgomentato 
 
 Crevice, s. fessura, crepatura 
 
 Crew, s. banda, torma; — of a 
 ship, la ciurma d'un vascello 
 
 Crib, *. mangia'oia 
 
 Cnbble, s. ci-ibro, crivello 
 
 Crick in the neck, s. un torticoUo 
 
 Cricket, s. grillo, sorta di giuoco 
 alla palla; seggiola bassa 
 
 Crier, s. gridatore ; a public crier 
 banditore 
 
 Crime, y. delitto, peccato 
 
 Criminal, a. criminale ; — ly, ad. 
 criminalmente ; — ity, *. caso 
 criminale
 
 GRÒ 
 
 GRU 
 
 Crunple, V. n. ritirarsi | Crotchet, t. cromAj fantasia, ca- 
 
 CtimsoD, I. chermisi priccio ; ingannn, astuzia 
 
 Cringe, t sonimessione serrile | Crouch, v. n, apiatlarsi 
 Cringe, v. ìi. essere vilmente os- Croup, *. assistente nel giuoco; — 
 
 sequiosoj — iug, i. abbiettezza j j v. a. servire di a««ìsteate nel 
 
 cringing soul, anima vile | giuoco 
 
 Crinkle, v. n. serpere, andar ser- Crow, t. corvo ; crow's foot, s. 
 
 •lakles, ». giri, gira- 
 
 pendc 
 volte 
 
 Cripple, o. storpiato, zoppo; — 
 ness, s. slor(>iatura 
 
 Crisis, *. crisi, crise 
 
 Crisp, a. fragile, facile da rompersi, 
 crespo, fritto 
 
 Crisp, V. a. increspare ; crisping- 
 iron, t. calamistro 
 
 Criterion, s. il se^o della verità 
 
 Critic, *. un critico, censore 
 
 Criticai, a. critico, pericoloso ; — 
 ly, ad. da critico 
 
 Cnlicise upon, v. a. criticare ^ 
 
 Criticism, t. critica 
 
 Croak, r. crocitare, gridare 
 
 Crock, ». pignatta 
 
 Crockery, ». vascellime di terra 
 
 Crocodile, ». coccodrillo ; croco- 
 dile's tears, false lagrime 
 
 Croft, ». un chiuso, praticello 
 
 Croises, ». pellegrini, crociati 
 
 Crony, ». aunico intimo 
 
 Crotik, ». uncino ; a shepherd's 
 crook, rocco 
 
 Crookbacked, a. gobbo 
 
 Crooked, a. storto, adunco 
 
 Crooked nose, naso adunco ; crook- 
 ed Hue, linea curva ; — ness, ». 
 curvatura ; — (of rivers, te) le Crude, a. crudo ; crudity, ». crudi- 
 rivolture de* fiumi [stolte ' tH, indigestione 
 
 Crookle^ieJ, a. che ha le gambe Cruel, a. crudele, barbaro ; — ly, 
 
 Crop, ». raocol'a, ricolta; — of al ad. crudelmente; — ty, ». cni- 
 bird, gozzo d'uccello | deità 
 
 Crop, V. a. scirtare, tondere ; crop Cruet, ». guastadetta 
 com, coi;liere del grano [ Gruise, ». corso ; — v. a. cnrseg- 
 
 Crosier, ». rocco pastorale I glire; cruiser, ». vascello Ji cor- 
 
 Croslet, ». frontale | so ; cnii>in!, ». corso 
 
 Criiss, ». croce, tormento ; cross- Crumb, ». midolla, mica 
 bow, ». balestra ; cross-stalT, ». i Cnimb, and Crumble, v. a. smi- 
 croce geometrica ; cross-wise, ' nuzzare 
 ad. attraverso ; cross-grained, o. i Crummy, o. midolioso 
 faslidioiO, caparbio | Crump, or Crlimp-shouldered, a. 
 
 Cross, a. traversato ; bisbetico, 1 gobbo 
 fcn'astio, cattivo ; cross-path, ». Crumple. ». crespa, grinza 
 crocicchio ; cros-lines, linee Crumple, u. a. raggrinzare 
 traversali ; cross-bite, ». ing-«.aDO , Cruuch, v. a. cmccare 
 
 Cross-bite, v. a. ineannare Crunk, v. n. gridare come una 
 
 Cross, od. attraverso, alla traversa, I gru 
 — prep. a traverso ; — v.a. Ira- j Crupper, ». groppa, groppiera 
 versare, passare, incrocicchiare, CrusaJe, ». crociata 
 nuocere, alTannare, affliggere; Crush, i'. schiacciare, ammaccare 
 cross out, ». a. scancellare ; — crush a party down, sterminare 
 ly, ad. maliziosamente; 
 f. malizia, perversità 
 
 tribolo, ranuncolo ; crow toes '• 
 giacinto ; cock crow, ». il canto 
 del gallo ; a scarecrow, ». spau- 
 racchio; a crow, una lieva di 
 ferro 
 
 Crow, V. n. cantare ; crow over 
 one, insultare uno 
 
 Crowd, ». calca, fnlla 
 
 Crowd, V. a. calcare, affollare ; 
 crowd in, spignersi nella calca ; 
 crowd all the sails, spiegare tutte 
 le vele 
 
 Crowd a thing in, ficcare una cosa 
 
 Crown, ». corOn.!, diadema, ghir- 
 landa, uno scudo ; — of a peri- 
 wig, cuffia d'una perrucca ; 
 crown of a hat, forma d'un cap- 
 pello; crown-land, ». dominio 
 della corona 
 
 Crown, V. a. coronare, finire, ri- 
 compensare ; crown a man at 
 draughts, damare una pedina ; 
 — ing, ». coronamento 
 
 Cruciate, v. a. cruciare 
 
 Crucible, ». croci uolo 
 
 Crucifix, ». crocifisso ; — ion, ». 
 crocifissione 
 
 Crucify, i'. a. crocifissare ; — ing, 
 ». crocifigiimentT 
 
 CUN 
 
 Crust, V. n. incrostarsi 
 Crustaceous, and Crusty, a. CTB^ 
 
 toso, crostalo 
 Crustiness, ». cattivo umore 
 Crusty, a. puuii^lioso 
 Crutch, ». gruccia 
 Cry, ». susurro, grido, pianto ; % 
 
 cry of bounds, una mula di cani 
 Cry, V. a. gridare, chiamare ; — 
 
 V. n. piangere, sclamare; cry 
 
 up, vantare, lodare, esaitare 
 Crying nut, ». grido, esclamazione ; 
 
 a woman's crying out, doglie del 
 
 parto 
 Crjing down, ». scredito, calo 
 Crjing, a. gridante, enorme 
 Crjsial. ». cristallo ; — line, a. 
 
 cristallino 
 Cub, (a bear's cub,) orsacchio 
 Cube, ». un cubo 
 Cubical, or Cubìe, a. cubico 
 Cubit, ». cubilo 
 Cuckold, ». un becco, cornuto; 
 
 cuckold one, v. a. far cornato 
 Cuckoo, ». cuculo 
 Cucumber, ». cetrinolo 
 Cud, ». parte interiore della gola ; 
 
 to chew the cud, ruminare, pon 
 
 derare 
 Cudden, or Cuddy, ». nno Kiocco. 
 
 minchione 
 Cuidle, c. a. careggiare 
 Cudgel, ». bacchio,^ batocchio 
 Cudgel, V. a. tjastonire 
 Cue, ». umore, coda 
 Cuff, ». «n manichetto ; cuff, or a 
 
 fisticufi; ». un pugno ; to go t* 
 
 cuffs, venire alle mani 
 Cuff, I), a. schiail'cggiare 
 Cuirass, ». corazza 
 Cuirassier, ». corazziere 
 Cull, B. a. scegliere, scerre 
 Cullender, ». colatoio 
 Cullion, ». coglione, briccone 
 CuUis, ». brodo, consumato 
 Cully, ». un gonzo 
 Cully one, v. a, acchiappare, in- 
 gannare 
 Culm, ». specie di carbone 
 Culpable, a. colpevole 
 Cutter, ». coltro 
 Cultivate, V. a. coltivare 
 Cultivation, and Culture, ». colti- 
 vazione, coltura 
 Cultivator, ». coltivatore 
 Culver, ». colombo 
 Culverin, ». colubrina 
 Cumber, ». impedimento 
 Cumber, v. o. impedire 
 Cumt)ersome, a. incomodo 
 Cumin, ». cornino 
 Cuuctatiun, ». dimora, indugio
 
 CUR 
 
 Canning, a. astuto, scaltro, corto ; 
 
 — s. astuzia, accortezza, destrez- 
 za, salacità; — ly, ad. sagace- 
 mente, astutamente 
 
 Cup, s. coppa, taz2a; — of a 
 flower, la boccia d'un fiore ; 
 cupbearer, *. coppiere ; cup- 
 board, *. butFetto, armario 
 
 Cup, V. a. ventosare 
 
 Cupidity, s. cupidigia, passione 
 
 Cupola, *. cupola 
 
 Cuppel, *. coppella 
 
 Cur, s. un cane, cane degenerato 
 
 Corable, a. curabile 
 
 Curate, s. curato, vicario 
 
 Curator, ». curatore 
 
 Curb, s. freno 
 
 Curb, V. a. frenare, trattenere 
 
 Curbs, s. malattia di cavallo 
 
 Curd, or Curds, J. latte rappreso 
 
 Curdle, v. n. rappigliarsi 
 
 Cure, ». rimedio, cura ; cura, bene- 
 fizio 
 
 Cure, V. a. curare, sanare 
 
 Curfew, s. campana per far estin- 
 guere il fuoco 
 
 Curing, s. cura, guarigione 
 
 Curiosity, s. curiosità 
 
 Curious, a. curioso, ammirabile; 
 delicato, destro, esatto, fino ; — 
 ly, ad. curiosamente, esatta- 
 niente, con arte ; — ness, j. esat- 
 tezza 
 
 Curi, ». riccio, ciocca 
 
 Curi, V. a. arricciare, innanellare; 
 
 — t). n. arricciarei ; — iqg, s. 
 l'arricciare ; curling-iron, cala- 
 mistro 
 
 Curmudgeon, s. uno spilorcio 
 
 Currants, s. ribes; red currants, 
 ribes rosso 
 
 Currency of coin, corso della mo- 
 neta ; current, s. (of water,) cor- 
 rente 
 
 Current, a. corrente, stabilito ; 
 current price, prezzo coiTenle 
 
 Currier, s. conciatore 
 
 Currish, a. cagnesco ; brutale, brus- 
 co ; — ly, ad. bru'almente 
 
 Curry, v. a- conciare pelli ; curry 
 a borse, strigliare un cavallo 
 
 Currycomb, ». stregghia 
 
 Curse, s. maledizione 
 
 Curse one, v. a. maledire uno ; — 
 V. n. bestemmiare, giurare 
 
 Cursed, a. maledetto ; — ly, ad. 
 abominevolmente ; — ness, s. 
 perversità 
 
 Cursitor, ». cursore 
 
 Cursorily, ad. -alla leggiera, in 
 fretta 
 
 Cursory, o. leggiero, fatto in fretta 
 
 CYN 
 
 Curstness, s. forza, rigore 
 
 Curtail, V. a. troncare, mozzare ; 
 to curtail a horse, tagliare gli 
 orecchi e la coda ad un cavallo ; 
 to curtail one's wages, diminuire 
 altrui il suo salario 
 cortina, 
 
 a stage, tendone ; cut- 
 tain-rod, ». verga di ferro 
 
 Curvature, ». curvatura 
 
 Crrve, a. curvo ; curve line, s. 
 linea curva 
 
 Curvet, 3. corvetta 
 
 Curvet, V. n. corvettare; — ting, 
 s. corvetta 
 
 Curvilinear, o. curvilineo 
 
 Curvity, ». curvità 
 
 Cushion, ». cuscino 
 
 Cusp, ». la punta 
 
 Cuspidate, a. puntato 
 
 Custard, s. specie di tarta 
 
 Custody, ». guardia, prigione 
 
 Custom, s. costume ; custom-house, 
 *. la dogana 
 
 Customable, a. ordinario ; — ly, 
 ad. ordinariamente 
 
 Customary, a. comune 
 
 Customer, ». avventore 
 
 Custos, ». custode, guardiano 
 
 Cut, ». tailio, ferita, sfregio, figura, 
 stampa ; cut-throat, ». tagliacan- 
 tone ; ciit-purse, ». un borsaiuolo ; 
 to draw cuts, giuocare alle bus- 
 chette 
 
 Cut, V. a. tagliare, mozzare; cut 
 the vine, potare la vite; cut a 
 loaf, tagliare un pane ; cut ca- 
 pers, fare delle capriuole ; cut 
 one short, interrompere ; cut off 
 an heir, diseredare ; cut asunder, 
 stracciare, rompere ; cut up, 
 trinciare ; cut down, segare 
 
 Cutaneous, a. cutaneo 
 
 Cuticle, ». cute 
 
 Cutlass, ». coltellaccio 
 
 Cutler, *. coltellinaio ; sword-cut- 
 ler, ». spadaio 
 
 Cutter, s. tagliatore ; corn-cutter, 
 a. uno che taglia calli ; a stone- 
 cutter, ». statuario 
 
 Cutting, ». ritaglio 
 
 Cutting, a. pungente, satirico 
 
 Cuttle, ». seppia 
 
 Cutlets, ». bracciuole 
 
 Cycle, ». rivoluzione, corso 
 
 Cyclopaedia, ». enciclopedia 
 
 Cygnet, ». un cigno giovine 
 
 Cylinder, ». cilindro 
 
 Cylindrical, a. cilindrico 
 
 Cymbal, ». cembalo 
 
 Cynical, a. severo, austero 
 
 Cynic, 3. un cinico 
 350 
 
 DAM 
 
 Cynosure, ». la costellandone dell* 
 
 orsa minore 
 Cypher, ». see Cipher 
 Cypress-tree, *. cipresso 
 Czar, il Czar 
 
 D 
 
 DAB, ». schiaffetto; — (fish,) 
 rombo ; dab of dirt, ». zac- 
 chera ; dab-chick, ». gallinella 
 
 Dabble, v. a. zaccherare ; to dab- 
 ble in the dirt, dimenarsi nel 
 fango 
 
 Dace, ». specie di pesce 
 
 Dactyle, ». dattilo 
 
 Dad, err Daddy, ». babbo 
 
 Daflbdil, ». asfodillo 
 
 Dag, ». schioppetto 
 
 Dagger, ». un pugnale 
 
 Daggle, V. a. zaccherare, imbrat- 
 tare [mente 
 
 Daily, a. cotidiano ; —ad. gioraal- 
 
 Daintily, ad. delicatamente 
 
 Daintiness, ». lecconeria, delicatez- 
 za; dainty, a. leccone, goloso; 
 splendido, abbondante 
 
 Dairy, ». luogo per il latte ; dairy- 
 woman, ». donna che vende latte 
 
 Daisy, ». margherita 
 
 Dale, ». una valle 
 
 Dalliance, ». scherzo, lascivezza 
 
 Dallier, ». burlone, un baione 
 
 Daily, V. n. scherzare, burlare, 
 baìuccare, indugiare, burlarsi, 
 beffare 
 
 Dalmatic, ». tonacella 
 
 Dam, ». la madre di certe bestie, 
 cateratta ; dam up, v. a. stop- 
 pare, chiudere ; dam up a win- 
 dow, murare una finestra 
 
 Damage, ». danno, torto ; — v. a. 
 danneggiare 
 
 Damask, ». daromasco ; damask 
 rose, ». rosa dammaschina ; dam- 
 ask napkins, ». salviette dani- 
 maschine ; damask bed, t. letti» 
 dammasco 
 
 Damask wine, v. a. scaldare un 
 poco il vino 
 
 Dame, ». dama 
 
 Damn, v. a. dannare, condannare ; 
 — able, a. dannabile; — ably, 
 ad. orribilmente 
 
 Damnation, ». dannazione 
 
 D.amnify, v. a. danne^iare 
 
 Damp, ». umidità ; — a. umido ; 
 — v.a. inumidire; damp one, 
 V. a. scoraggiare
 
 DAU 
 
 Dampness, ». umiJiià 
 
 Damsel, *. zittella 
 
 Damson, ». specie di susina nera 
 
 Dance. >. danza, ballo ; o. /i. and 
 a. danzare, ballare ; dance at- 
 tendance, aspettare ; dancer, a. 
 ballerino 
 
 Danciiie, ». ballo ; dancing-room, 
 ». sala da ballo; dancing-niaster, 
 ». ballerino 
 
 Danaelion, ». spezie di cicoria 
 
 Dandle, v. a. vezzeggiare, ditferire 
 
 Dandruff, ». forforaìggine [co 
 
 Dandy, s. zerbino, damerino, scioc- 
 
 Dane-wort, ». ebbio, ebulo 
 
 Danger, ». rischio, pericolo 
 
 Dangerous, a. pericoloso ; — ly, ad. 
 pericolosamente 
 
 Dangle, v. n. dandolare ; dan-rle 
 about a woman, stare sempre all' 
 intorno d'una donna; — er, ». un 
 effeminato 
 
 Dapper, a. vigoroso, snu;liardo 
 
 Dapple, aìid Dappled, a. pomato, 
 pezzato 
 
 Dapple-gray, leardo pomato 
 
 Dare, v. n. osare, ardire ; — v. a. 
 sfidare, irritare 
 
 Daring, o. ardito, temerario; — ly, 
 ad. arditamente ; — ^néss, ». 
 baldanza 
 
 Dark, a. oscuro, tenebroso ; dark 
 lantern.», lanterna sorda ; dark, 
 or darkness, ». tenebre; dark- 
 sizhted, a. di corta vista 
 
 Darken, v. a. oscurare; — ing, ». 
 oscuramento 
 
 Darkly, ad. oscuramente 
 
 Darkness, ». oscurità 
 
 Darling, ». un cucco, favorito ; — 
 a. Civorilo, diletto [ciare 
 
 Darn, ». cucitura — v. a. raccon- 
 
 Damel, ». loglio, zizzania 
 
 Darner, ». racconc latore 
 
 Dart, s. dardo, strale ; — e. o. scoc- 
 care, lanciare ; — er, ». lancia- 
 tore 
 
 Dash, ». colpo, tratto ; — e. a. col- 
 pire, urtare ; dash a project, 
 sconcertare un progetto; da<h 
 out, V. a. scancellare 
 
 Dastard, ». un codardo ; — ize, v. 
 a. effeminare ; — ly, a. infingar- 
 do 
 
 Date, ». data ; — (fruit,) dattero 
 
 Date, V. a. datare 
 
 Dative case, ». il dativo 
 
 Daub, V. a. imbrattare 
 
 Daughter, ». figliuola ; God-daugh- 
 ter, ». figlioccia ; grand-daugh- 
 ter, ». una nipote 
 
 Daunt, ti. a. spaventare, intimidire 
 
 DEB 
 
 Dauntless, a. intrepido 
 
 Dauphin, ». il delfino 
 
 Dawn, ». l'aurora, l'alba; dawn, 
 V. n. spuntare 
 
 Day,», giorno, d), giornata; bat- 
 taglia ; d.iy-book, ». giornale; 
 days, ». pi. tempo, secolo ; day- 
 break, ». lo spuntare del giorno ; 
 do;-days, ». giorni CAuicoiari ; 
 day's work, ». giornata 
 
 Dazzle, i-. a. abbagliare ; — ing. ». 
 abbaglio [diiconaio 
 
 Deacon^» un diacono; — ship,». 
 
 Dead, a. morto, stupido, indolente; 
 the dead, ». pU i morti ; dead 
 sleep, ». letargia 
 
 Deaden, v. a. rallentare, allentare 
 
 Deadly, a. mortale, periglioso, vio- 
 lente, fui ioso ; — ad, mortal- 
 merite, farir>samente 
 
 Deaduess, ». a Idormentamento 
 
 Deaf, a. sordo 
 
 Deaf'.n. v. a. assordare ; — ish, a. 
 sordas'.ro; — ìy,ad. sordamente; 
 — ness, y. sordità 
 
 Deal, ». abbon lanza, quantità ; 
 fir, dciI, abete ; deal, ». (at 
 cards,; la jiarte di chi tocca a 
 fare le carte ; deal, v. n. (to 
 trade."! trafficare, negoziare ; 
 deal wtU wiih one, trattare uno 
 bene ; to deal cards, far le carte 
 
 Dealer, ». negoziante ; dealer, ». 
 (at cards,) colui che fa le carte; 
 plain dealer, ». uomo di buona 
 fé. le 
 
 Deilinz. ». negozio, traffico ; 
 holiest dealing, procedere franco ; 
 tre-icherous dealing, perfidia, in- 
 silino 
 
 Di.-aiu!)ula(ion, ». spasseggiata 
 
 Dean, ». un decano ; — ship, ». dig- 
 nità d'un decano ; deanery, ». 
 eiurisJizione d'un decano 
 
 Dear, a. caro, molto ; — ly, ad. 
 caramente, teneramente ; — ness, 
 ». scarsità 
 
 Dearth, ». carestia, scarsezza 
 
 Death, ». la morte ; upon pain of 
 death, sotto pern della vita ; to 
 grieve one's self to death, afflig- 
 gersi sino alla morte ; — fui, a. 
 mortale ; —watch, ». (insect,) un 
 grillo ; — less, a. immortale 
 
 Debar, v. a. privare, escludere 
 
 Detnrk, v. n. sbarcare 
 
 Debarring, ». esclusione 
 
 Debase, v. a. dispreariare, avvilire ; 
 debase coin, falsificar la mone- 
 ta ; — ment, or debasing, ». ab- 
 bassamento 
 
 Debate, ». contesa, disputa 
 351 
 
 DEC 
 
 Debate, v. a. discussare, agitare^ 
 discutere; — v. n. contendere, 
 litigare ; debate with one's aeU, 
 deliberare ; —meni, ». contea 
 
 Debauch, v. a. subornare, sedurre ; 
 
 — ». stravizzo ; — ee, ». uno sca- 
 pestrato ; — ery, ». sfrenatezza, 
 libertinismo; — er, ». seduttore 
 
 I Debile, a. debole ; fiacco 
 ! Debilitate, v. a. debilitare, indebo- 
 I lire ; — ing, ». debililamento 
 i Debility, ». debolezza 
 I Debonair, a. abbile, cortese, alle- 
 ! grò, festoso 
 ! Debt, ». un debito 
 Debtor, ». debitore 
 Decade, ». decade 
 Decagon, ». decsgono 
 Decalogue, ». decalogo 
 Decameron, ». decamerone 
 Decamp, e. n. levar il campo ; — 
 
 ment, ». il levarsi del campo 
 Decant, v. a. trasvasare 
 Decanter, ». guastada 
 Decapitate, v. a, decapitare 
 Decay,», declinazione, rovina; — 
 V. n. scadere, appassarsi, COD- 
 sumarsi, imbastardirsi, indebo- 
 lirsi ; decay in one's estate, impo- 
 verirsi 
 Decease, ». morte ; —v.n. morire 
 Deceit, ». delusione, inganno 
 Deceitful, o. furbo, falso ; deceit- 
 ful trick, una furberia ; — ly, ad. 
 ingannevolmente ; — ness, ». in- 
 ganno 
 Deceivable, a. facile ad essere io- 
 
 gannato 
 Deceive, t>. o. ingannare, gabbare; 
 
 — V. n. burlare, deridere ; — er, 
 ». ingannatore, impostore ; — io£, 
 ». delusione 
 
 December, ». Dicembre 
 Decemvirate, ». decenvirato 
 Decemvirs, ». pi. decenviri 
 Decency, ». decenza, decoro 
 Decennial, a. decennio 
 Decent. a. decente, decoroso ; — 
 ly, ad. decentemente ; — ne», ». 
 decenza 
 Deception, ». delusione, fraude 
 Decide, v. a. decidere, risolvere 
 Deciding, ». decisione 
 Deciduous, a. pronto a cadere 
 Decimai, o. decimale 
 Decimate, v. a. decimare, levar ìm 
 
 decima 
 Decimation, ». decimazione, i] pa- 
 gamento delle decime 
 Decipher, v. a. deciferare, d«> 
 scrivere ; — er, ». colui che tpi«* 
 ga le cifere
 
 DED 
 
 Decision, s. decisione 
 
 Decisive, a. decisivo 
 
 Deck, (of a ship,) ». bordo, ponte di 
 Bave 
 
 Deck, V. a. adornare, abbellire 
 
 Decking, s. ornamento 
 
 Declaim, v. n. declamare, arrin- 
 gare 
 
 Declaimer, s. arringatore 
 
 Declamation, *. arringheria 
 
 Declamatory, a. declamatorio 
 
 Declaration,' s. dichiarazione; — 
 of war, intimazione di guerra 
 
 Declarative, a. dichiarativo 
 
 Declare, v. a. dichiarare, pubbli- 
 care, scoprire, svellare ; — v. n. 
 confessare, mostrarsi 
 
 Declaring, s. dichiarazione 
 
 Declension, s. declinazione 
 
 Declinable, a. declinabile 
 
 Declination, s. scadimento, declino, 
 declinazione 
 
 Decline, s. scadimento, declina- 
 zione; — V. a. declinare, schi- 
 vare, fuggire, evitare ; — v.n. 
 calare, scandere ; piegarsi, ab- 
 bassarsi ; declining, s. declino, 
 sfuggimento 
 
 Declivity, s. dec'ività 
 
 Decoct, V. a. bollire ; — ion, s. de- 
 cozione 
 
 Decollation, s. decollazione 
 
 Decorate, v. a. decorare, ornare 
 
 Decorator, s. adornatore 
 
 Decoration, s. decorazione 
 
 Decorous, a. decoroso 
 
 Decortication, s. decorticazione 
 
 Decorum, s. decoro, convenienza 
 
 Decoy, s. luogo da zimbellare gli 
 uccelli; allettamento; — v.^a. 
 zimbellare, allettare 
 
 Decrease, s. scadimento; — v. a. 
 decrescere 
 
 Decree, s. decreto, ordine, edito, 
 statuto ; risoluzione, progetto, 
 precetto, massima; — v. n. de- 
 cretare, statuire 
 
 Decrepit, a. decrepito ; — ness, 
 — ude, s. decrepità, vecchiaia 
 
 Decrescent, s. lo scemo della luna 
 
 Decretai, a. decretale; decretals, 
 J. pi. decretali 
 
 Decretory, a. decisivo 
 
 Decry, v. a. discreditare, sparlare ; 
 decry a custom, annullare un cos- 
 tume 
 
 Decuple, o. decuplo, dieci volte 
 doppio 
 
 Dedicate, v. a. dedicare, presentare 
 
 Dedication, s. dedicazione, dedica 
 
 Dedicator, s. autore di dedica 
 
 Dedicatory, a. dedicatorio 
 
 DEF 
 
 Dedition, t. arrendimento 
 Deduce, v. a. dedurre, inferire ; 
 deduction, ». deduzione, sottra- 
 zione ; conclusione, conseguenza. 
 Deed, 3. azione, fatto, atto, con- 
 tratto 
 Deem, ti. n. creder^, stimare 
 Deep, a. profondo, cupo ; deep 
 sorrow, grande aftanno ; deep 
 coat, un abito ampio: deep 
 mourning, gran bruno ; deep 
 bine, turchino oscuro ; deep no- 
 tion, concetto oscuro 
 Deepen, v. a. affondare 
 Deeply, ad. profondamente 
 Deepness, s. profmdità 
 Deer, j. il genere de' cervi ; red- 
 deer, cervo, cerbio; a fallow- 
 deer, un daino, una damma 
 Deface, v. a. scancellare, guastare ; 
 deface a town, rovinare una città ; 
 deface the coin, disfigurare la 
 moneta 
 Defailance, ». mancanza 
 Defalcation, s. difalcazione 
 Defamatory, a. diffamatorio 
 Defame, ». a. diliamare ; — er, ». 
 
 dilJàmatore 
 Default, s. fallo, vizio, mancanza ; 
 in default whereof, in difialta di 
 che 
 Defeasance, s. contralettera 
 Defeat, ». sconfìtta, rotta ; — v. a. 
 sconfìigere ; defeat one's will, 
 annullare l'al'rui testamento ; 
 d; feat one's design, deludere l'ai 
 trui dise:;no 
 Defecate, a. purificato, raffinato : 
 
 — u. a. raffinare ; — iou, ». raffi 
 nimento 
 
 Defect, ». difetto, vizio ; —ion, » 
 rivoluzione, rivolta; — ive, a 
 defettivo 
 
 Defence, ». difesa, guardia, proibì 
 zioae ; — less, a. senza difesa 
 
 Defend, v. a. difendere, sostenere ; 
 defend one's cause, difendere la 
 causa di ; — ant, ». persona ac- 
 cusata; — er, ». difensore 
 
 Defensative, ». antidoto 
 
 Defensible, a. difendevole, difen- 
 sivo 
 
 Defensive arms, armi defensive 
 
 Defer, u. a. differire, prolungare; 
 
 — V. n, stimare 
 Deference, ». riguardo, rispetto 
 Deferring, ». prolungamento, pro- 
 roga 
 
 Defiance, ». disfida, chiamata; to 
 
 bid defiance, sfidare 
 Deficiency, ». deficienza 
 Deficience, ». insolvabilità 
 
 DEL 
 
 Deficient, a. deficiente, insolvabite 
 
 Defile, ». passaggio stretto; — v. a. 
 sporcare, lordare ; — ment, ». 
 macchia, bruttura ; — er, ». cor- 
 ruttore 
 
 Definable, a. che si può definire 
 
 Define, v. a. definire 
 
 Definite, a. definito, certo ; — ness, 
 ». la definizione d'una cosa; defi- 
 nition, ». definizione 
 
 Definitive, a. definitivo; — 17, od. 
 definitivamente 
 
 Deflagration, ». incendio 
 
 Deflexion, ». torcimento 
 
 Deflour a virgin, v. a. defiorare una 
 vergine 
 
 Deflourer, ». corruttore 
 
 Defluxion, ». flussione 
 
 Deform, v. a. sformare ; deform 
 one's face, sfregiare l'altrui viso 
 
 Defoi-mity, ». defonnità, brutezza 
 
 Defraud, v. a. defraudare ; — ing, 
 ». fraude, " 
 
 Defray, v. a. spesare, far le spese 
 Defunct, a. defunto, morto 
 Defy, V. a. sfidare, bravare 
 Degeneracy, ». degenerazione 
 Degenerate, v. n. degenerare 
 Degeneration, ». depravazione 
 Degenerous, a. vile, infame 
 Degradation, ». degradazione 
 Degrade, v. a. degradare ; degrade 
 one's self, derogare; degrading, 
 ». degradamento 
 Degree, ». grado, passo ; by de- 
 grees, grado per grado, poco a 
 poco ; to take one's degrees, 
 prendere i gradi 
 Dehort, v. a. sconsigliare ; — ation, 
 
 ». disiuazione 
 Deicide, ». deicidio 
 Deify one, u. a. deificare ubo ; — 
 
 ing, ». deificazione 
 Deign, V. degnarsi 
 Deism, ». deismo 
 Deist, ». deista 
 Deity, ». Deità, Divinità 
 Deject, V. a. abbattere, aflfliggere, 
 
 scoraggiare 
 Dejection, ». costernazione, affli- 
 zione, evacuazione 
 Delay, ». ritardo, indugio, dila- 
 zione ; — V. a. differire, tar- 
 dare; — er, ». indugiatore; — 
 ing, ». dimora, indugio 
 Delectable, a. dilettabile, piace- 
 vole ; — ness, ». dilettabilita ; — 
 ly, ad. dilettabilmente 
 Delectation, ». dilettazione 
 Delegate, a. delegato, deputato ; 
 — ». un delegato; — v. a. dele- 
 gare, deputare
 
 DEM 
 
 Delegation, t. delegazione 
 Deliberate, a. avvisato, savio ; — 
 V, a. deliberare ; — ly, ad. ma- 
 torameiite, saviamente, pensa- 
 tamente 
 Deliberation, ». deliberazione 
 Deliberative, a, deliberativo 
 Delicacy, s. delicatezza 
 Delicate, a. delicato, squisito, puli- 
 to, eUcmloato; — ly, ad. delica- 
 tamente ; — ness, t. delicatezza 
 Delicious, a. delizioso ; — ly, out 
 deliziosamente ; — ness, s, de- 
 lizie, piaceri 
 Delight, *. delizia, gusto 
 Delijht, V. a. dilettare, rallegrare 
 Delightful, a. dilettevole, delizioso ; 
 — Ty, ad. piacevolmente ; — ness, 
 s. diletto, delizia 
 Delineate, v. a. disegnare, delineare 
 Delineation, *. delineazione 
 Delinquency, ». delitto, olfesa 
 Delinquent, ». un delinquente 
 Detìquium, ». deliquio 
 Delirate, v. n. delirare 
 Delirious, a. pazzo, matto 
 Delirium, ». delirio, pazzia 
 Deliver, v. a. consegnare ; restitu- 
 ire; esprimere, spiegare ; deliv- 
 er up, abbandonare, rendere ; — 
 ance, y. liberazione; deliverance 
 of a woman with child, parto ; 
 — er, V. liberatore 
 Deliver}-, ». liberamento, facondia 
 Delude,!), a. ingannare, deludere 
 Deluder, ». ingannatore, furbo 
 Deluge, ». diluvio ; — co. inon- 
 dare, diluviare 
 Delusion, ». delusione, inganno 
 Delusive, a, ingannevole 
 Delve, V. a. zippare, vangare 
 Demagogie, ». caporione 
 Demesne, ». dominio 
 Demand, ». domanda, pretenzione, 
 questione ; — v. a. domandare, 
 interrogare, richiamare ; — ant, 
 ». domandatore [tarsi 
 
 Demean one's self, v. r. compor- 
 Demeanour, ». portamento 
 Dementate, v. o. fare ammattire 
 Demerit, ». demerito 
 Demigod, ». un semideo [luogo 
 Demigration, ». cangiamento di 
 Demise, ». more 
 
 Demise by lease, tJ. a. dare ad af- 
 fitto ; demise by will, lasciare in 
 testamento 
 Demission, ». lascito 
 Democracy, ». democrazia 
 Democrat i'cal, a. democratico 
 Demolish, v. a. demolire, distrug- 
 gere; —er,». distruttore; — ing, 
 23 
 
 DEP 
 
 demolition, ». demolizione, ro- 
 vina 
 
 Demon, ». demonio, diavolo 
 
 Demoniac, ». demoniaco 
 
 Demonstrable, a. dimostrabile; — 
 ly, aa. dimostrabilmente 
 
 Demonstrate, v. a. dimostrare ; — 
 ion, ». dimostrazione 
 
 Demonstrative, a. dimostrativo ; 
 — ly, ad. dimostrativamente 
 
 Demonstrator, ». dimostratore 
 
 Demur, v. n, prolungare una cosa 
 
 Demure, a. ritroso, grave ; — ly, 
 ad. gravemente ; —ness, ». 
 gravità, contegno 
 
 Demurrer, ». eccezione dilatoria 
 
 Den, ». spelonca, antro 
 
 Denial, ». rifiuto, ripulsa 
 
 Denier, ». un danaio 
 
 Denigrate, v. a. annerire 
 
 Denizen, ». forestiere matricolato 
 
 Denominate, v. a. denominare; — 
 ion, ». denominazione ; — or, ». 
 denominatore 
 
 Denotation, ». segno, nota 
 
 Denote, v. a. denotare, significare 
 
 Denounce, v. a. denunziare 
 
 Denouncing, aiul Denunciation, ». 
 dinimciazJDne, dischiarazione 
 
 Dense, a. denso, spesso ; — ity, ». 
 densità 
 
 Dent, ». dente, dentello 
 
 Dent, r. a. dentare, intaccare 
 
 Dented work, ». intacco 
 
 Denlels, or Denticles, ». pL dentelli 
 
 Dentifrice, ». polvere da pulire i 
 denti 
 
 Denudate, v. a. spogliare 
 
 Deny, v. a. negare, rifu'are ; deny 
 one's self, v. r. far dire che non 
 si sta a casa; — ing, ». ncga- 
 mento 
 
 Deobstruct, e. a. aprire 
 
 Depaint, o. a. dipingere, rappre- 
 sentare 
 
 Depart, r. ìi. andar vìa ; depart 
 from, cambiare, allontanarsi ; 
 depart with a thing, tralasciare 
 "o atùre ; — er, ». affinatore ; — 
 ing, — ure, ». partenza, o la 
 morte ; — mcnt, ». spartimento 
 
 Depasture, u. n. pascolare 
 
 Depeculation, ». peculato 
 
 Depend, v. n. essere pendente ; 
 depend upon, o. n. dipendere, 
 confidarsi ; depend of, t). n. con- 
 sistere, essere pendente 
 
 Dependant, ». un partigiano 
 
 Dependence, a)\d Dependency, ». 
 dipendenza 
 
 Depenling. a- pendente, indeciso 
 
 Depict, a."t!. dipingere 
 353 
 
 DES 
 
 Depilatory, a. dipilatorio 
 
 Deplorable, a. deplorabile 
 
 Deploration, ». lamentazione 
 
 Deplore, t>. a. deplorare, lameotaret 
 — ing, ». lamentanza 
 
 Depiume, v. a. spiumare 
 
 Depone, v. n. deporre 
 
 Deponent, ». nn testimonio 
 
 Depopulate, v. a. spopolare, deso- 
 lare, distruggere ; —ing, —ion, 
 ». desolazione, rovina 
 
 Deport, V. a. portarsi ; — ment, t. 
 portamento, condotta 
 
 Depose, v. tu deporre; — «. a. 
 privare 
 
 Depositary, ». depositario 
 
 Deposing, ». deposizione 
 
 Deposit, V. a. depositare, confidare 
 
 Deposit, ». deposito 
 
 Deposition, ». deposizione 
 
 Depositoiy, ». deposito 
 
 Depravation, ». depravazione; — 
 of manners, corruzione di costu- 
 mi 
 
 Deprave, v. a. depravare ; — tag, 
 ». depira vazione ; — ity, ». do- 
 pravità 
 
 Deprecate, v. a, pregare instante- 
 mente ; —ion, ». preghiera, do- 
 manda [lire 
 
 Depreciate, v. a. abbassare, av»i- 
 
 Depredation, t. depredazione 
 
 Depress, V. a. abbassare, coricare, 
 deprimere, umiliare ; — ion, ». 
 depressione 
 
 Deprivation, ». privazione 
 
 Deprive, v. a. pri\-are 
 
 Depth. ». profondità; depth of 
 winter, il cuor del verno j the 
 depth of a battalion, l'ampiezza 
 d'un squadrone 
 
 Depuration, ». purificazione 
 
 Deputation, ». deputazione 
 
 Depute, V. a. deputare 
 
 Deputy, ». un deputato; deputy 
 governor, un sotto governatóre 
 
 Dereliction, ». abbandonamento 
 
 Deride, v. a. deridere, burlarsi ; 
 derider, ». derisore, schernitore 
 
 Deriding, and Derision, ». deri- 
 sione, burla, scherno 
 
 Derisory, a, risibile 
 
 Derivation, ». derivazione 
 
 Derivative, a. derivativo 
 
 Derive, r. a. derivare, procederi 
 
 Derogate, v. n. derogare 
 
 Derogation, ». derogazione 
 
 Derogatorj', o. derogatorio 
 
 Dervise, ». dervisse 
 
 Descant, ». diceria, commento, bi^ 
 canto ; — v. commentare, glosare 
 
 Descend, v. n. discendere
 
 DES 
 
 Desoent, ». scesa, calata, nascita, 
 stirpe 
 
 Describe, v. a. descrivere 
 
 Description, s. desr-izione 
 
 Descry, v. a. scoprire ; — ing, s. 
 scoperta 
 
 Desert, s. merito 
 
 Desert, s. desertOj solitudine 
 
 Desert, v. a. lasciare, abbondonare 
 
 Deserter, s. un disertore 
 
 Deserve, v. n. meritare 
 
 Deserving, a. meritevole, di merito 
 
 Deservedly, ad. giustamente 
 
 Design, s. disegno, progetto 
 
 Design, V. a. disegnare, proporre 
 
 Designedly, ad. pensatamente 
 
 Designer, s. disegnatore 
 
 Designing, a. malintenzionato, fur- 
 bo, astuto 
 
 Designnient, s. disegno, intenzione 
 
 Desirable, o. desiderevole 
 
 Desire, s. desiderio, voglia, pre- 
 ghiera, domanda 
 
 Desire, v. a. pregare, desiderare, 
 ordinare, comandare 
 
 Desiredly, ad. a seconda 
 
 Desirous, o. desideroso; — ly, ad. 
 ardentemente 
 
 Desist, V. n. desistere ; —ing, s. 
 tralasciamento 
 
 Desk, s. un desco 
 
 Desolate, v. a. desolare, rovinare, 
 affliggere ; — a. desolato, rovi- 
 nato, solitario, afflitto 
 
 Desolation, s. de<;olazione, rovina, 
 alTanno, mestizia 
 
 Despair, v. a. disperare ; — s. 
 disperazione; — v. n. disperarsi 
 
 Despatch, s. spedizione ; de- 
 spatches, s. jpl. dispacci ; de- 
 spatch a business, spedire un 
 affare ; despatch a man, anamaz- 
 zare, uccidere 
 
 Despatch, v. n. aflrettarsi 
 
 Desperado, s. un disperato 
 
 Desperate, o. disperato, furioso, 
 violento; desperate man, i. un 
 arrabiato ; desperate attempt, 
 un colpo disperato ; — ly, ad. 
 disperatamente, furiosamente ; 
 — ness, s. furia, violenza 
 
 Desperation, s. disperazione 
 
 Despicable, a. sprezzabile ; — ly, 
 ak. vilmente 
 
 Despisable, a. sprezzevole 
 
 Despise, v. a. sprezzare 
 
 Despite, s. dispetto, sdegno ; —ful- 
 ly, ad. dispettosamente 
 
 Despoil, e. a. spogliare 
 
 Despond, v. n. scoraggiarsi ; — 
 — ency, «. scoraggimento 
 
 Despot, s. despoto 
 
 DEV 
 
 Despotical, a. dispotico ; — ly, ad. 
 dispoticamente 
 
 Despuniate, v. a. schiumare, chi- 
 ariiicare 
 
 Dessert, s, le frutta, *c., dopo 
 pasto 
 
 Destination, s. destinazione 
 
 Destine, v. a. destinare, designare 
 
 Destiny, *. il destino, la sorte 
 
 Destitute, a. destituto, abbandonato 
 
 Destitution,», abbandono 
 
 Destroy, v. a, distruggere, guas- 
 tare; — ef, ». distruttore ; — ing, 
 Destruction, », distruzione, uc- 
 cisione 
 
 Destructive, a. distruttivo 
 
 Desultory, a. transitorio, incostante 
 
 Deiach, v. a. staccare; --ment, ». 
 staccamento 
 
 Detail, ». particolarità 
 
 Detain, v. a. trattenere, far restare 
 
 Detect, V. a. scoprire 
 
 Detection, ». scoperta 
 
 Detention, ». detenzione, indugio, 
 tardanza 
 
 Deter, v. a. frastornare 
 
 Deterge, v. a. detergere 
 
 Deterioration, ». deteriorazione 
 
 Determinable, a. determinabile 
 
 Determinate, a. determinato ; — 
 V. a. determinare ; — ly, ad. 
 determinatamente ; — ion, ». de- 
 tenninazione; — ive, a. deter- 
 minativo 
 
 Delermine, v. o, determinare, fis- 
 sare, risolvere 
 
 Detersion, ». detersione 
 
 Detersive, a. detersivo 
 
 Detest, V. a. detestare 
 
 Detestable, a. detestabile ; — ly, 
 ad. pessimamente 
 
 Detestation, ». detestazione 
 
 Dethrone, v. a. stronare ; — ing, 
 ». stronamento 
 
 Detort, i>. a. pervertire 
 
 Detract, v. a. detrarre, sparlare, 
 sminuire, tazliare 
 
 Detraction, ». detrazione 
 
 Detractor, ». maldicente 
 
 Detriment, ». torto, detrimenio ; 
 — al, a. detrimentale 
 
 Detrude, v. a. scacciare 
 
 Deuce, ». dbe, il diavolo 
 
 Deuteronomy, ». il Deuteronomio 
 
 Devastation, ». devastazione 
 
 Develope, v. a. sviluppare 
 
 Devest, v. a. see Divest 
 
 Deviate, v. a. deviare 
 
 Deviation, ». smarrimento 
 
 Device, ». astuzia, artifizio, inven- 
 zione, mezzo 
 
 Devil, ». il diavolo 
 354 
 
 Die 
 
 Devilishj a. diabolico; — ly, ad. 
 diabolicamente 
 
 Devise, v. n. immaginare, delibe- 
 rare ; devise to one by will, le- 
 gare ad uno, far un lascito 
 
 Devise, v. a. fingere, inventare 
 
 Devise, ». lascito, legato 
 
 Devisee, ». un legatorie 
 
 Deviser, ». inventore 
 
 Devisor, ». un testatore 
 
 Devoir, ». dovere 
 
 Devolutary, ». devolotario 
 
 Devolution, ». devoluzione 
 
 Devolve, v. n. scadere, cascare ; 
 devolve a trust, dare a custodire 
 
 Devotee, ». bacchettone 
 
 Devote, v. a. divotare, dedicare 
 
 Devotion, », divozione, disposizione 
 
 Devour, v. a. divorare, dissipare, 
 assorbire; — er, ». divoratore; 
 — ingly, ad, ingordamente 
 
 Devout, a. divoto, pio ; — ly, ad. 
 divotamente ; — ness, ». divo- 
 zione 
 
 Dew, ». rugiada; dewlap, ». gio- 
 gaia ; dew-snail, ». lumaca ; 
 dewy, a. rugiadoso 
 
 Dexterity, ». desterità 
 
 Dexterous, a. destro, abile ; — ly, 
 ad. destramente 
 
 Diabetes, ». diabete 
 
 Diabolical, a. diabolico ; — ly, ad. 
 diabolicamente 
 
 Diadem, ». un diadema 
 
 Diaeresis, ». dieresi, divisione 
 
 Diagonal, a. diagonale; — ly, ad. 
 diagonalmente 
 
 Diagram, ». piano disegno 
 
 Dial, ». orologio a sole ; — of a 
 watch, mostra d'orologio 
 
 Dialing, ». gnomonica 
 
 Dialect, ». dialetto; — ically, ad. 
 diale'! icamente ; — ician, s. un 
 dialettico; — ic, ». (logie,) la dia- 
 lettica 
 
 Dialogue, », dialogo 
 
 Diameter, ». diametro 
 
 Diametrical, a. diametrale; — ly, 
 ad. diametralmente 
 
 Diamond, », un diamante ; — at 
 cards, cuori ; diamond-cutter, ». 
 gioielliere 
 
 Diapason, ». diapason 
 
 Diaper, a. lavorato 
 
 Diaphanous, a. trasparente 
 
 Diaphoretic, a. diaforetico 
 
 Diaphragm, ». diaframma 
 
 Diarrhoea, ». diarrea 
 
 Diary, ». diario, giornale 
 
 Dibble, ». zappa, marra 
 
 Dice, ». pi. dadi ; dice-box, t. bos- 
 solo ; dice-player, giuocatore di 
 
 v>
 
 DIL 
 
 dadi ; to set the dice upon one, 
 iugannare alcuno 
 Dictate, V. a. dettare 
 Dictates, ». pL precetti, re»oIe 
 Dicutor, ». dittatore; —ship, ». 
 
 dittatura 
 Dictionary, ». dizionario 
 Didactic, a. didattico, istruttivo 
 Die, ». un dado, tintura, tinta ; — 
 
 V. n. morire ; — v.a. tingere 
 Dier, ». un tintore 
 Diet, ». nutrimetito, dieta 
 Diet one, r. a. distare ; — v. n. 
 
 mangiare 
 Dilfer, v.ìu differire; —enee, ». 
 
 dilfereoza, disputa, lite 
 DilTerence, v. a. differenziare 
 Dillérenf, a. differente, diveis) ; — 
 ly, ad. differentemente ; differ- 
 ing, a. differente 
 Kfficult, a. diffìcile; — ly, ad. 
 
 di£Scilmente ; — y, s. difficoltà 
 Diffide, V. n. diffidarsi ; — eacs, ». 
 
 diffidenza, timidi'à 
 Diffident, a. diffidente; — ly, ad. 
 
 timidamente 
 DitFuse, V. a. difendere ; — ly. nd. 
 diffusamente ; — ion, ». diffu- 
 sione ; — ive,a. dÌ3teso,diffusivo 
 OÌ5, r. a. zappare, vangare : di' 
 
 out, V. a. siemre 
 Digest, v.a. digerire, redigere, dis- 
 porre ; — ible, a. di^estibile 
 Digestion, ». digestione 
 Digest, ». pL pandette, digesto 
 Digger, ». zappatore [dimità 
 
 Dignify, V. a. innalzare a qualche 
 Dignitary, ». un prelato 
 Di^it)-, ». dignità, elevazioas 
 Digresi, v. a. allontanarsi di 
 Di^cssion, ». digressione 
 Dijudicate, v. a. decidere, discer- 
 nere, distinguere; — ion, ». de- 
 cisione 
 Dike, ». fosso, argine 
 Dilacerate, v. a. lacerare; — ion, 
 
 ». laceramento 
 Dilapidate, v. a. rovinare; — ion, 
 
 ». dilapidameuto, rovina 
 Dilate, 0. a. dilatare, allargare 
 Dilator, ». un dilatatorio [zione 
 Dilating, and Dilatation, ». dilata- 
 Dilator)', a. dil.itorio ; dilatory 
 
 ple.TS, sofis'icheria, ririri 
 Dilemni.a. ». dilemma, imt>arazzo, 
 
 imbroglio 
 Dilieence, ». diligenza 
 Dilizent, a. diligente ; — ^ly, ad. 
 
 diligentemente 
 Dilucid, o. chiaro, evidente 
 Dilucidate, e. n. schiarire ; — Ion, 
 ». discbiarazione 
 
 DIS 
 
 Dilute, V. a. stemperare, mesco- 
 lare 
 
 Dim, a. oscuro, torbido ; dim-sigbt- 
 ed, a. che ha la vista offuscala 
 
 Dim, V. o. oscurare 
 
 Dimension, ». dimenzione 
 
 Diminish, v. n. diminuire 
 
 Diminution, ». diminuzione, cala 
 
 Diminutive, a. diminu'ivo 
 
 Dimissory, a. dimissorio 
 
 Diniity, ». bombagina 
 
 Dimness, ». offuscazione 
 
 Dimple, ». pezzetta ; — v.n. for- 
 mar delle pozzette nelle gtiance 
 
 Din, ». susurro, suono 
 
 Dine, V. n. pranzare 
 
 Dining, ». il pranzare ; — room, ». 
 sala da mangiare 
 
 Dinner, ». pranzo 
 
 Dint, ». impressione, forza 
 
 Dioces.-uI, ». diocesano 
 
 Diocess, ». diocesi 
 
 Dioptrics, ». diottrica 
 
 Dip, v.a. integnere, bagnare 
 
 Diphthong, ». dittongo 
 
 Diploma, ». diploma 
 
 Direct, a. diretto, diritto 
 
 Direct, V. a. dirigere, rettificare, 
 indirizzare, mandare, mostrare, 
 insegnare ; — ion, ». direzi^ine ; 
 — of a letter, indirizzo d'una 
 lettera ; ^y, ad. direttamente ; 
 — nesis, ». rettitudine ; —or, ». 
 direttore ; — «ry, ». la liturgia 
 
 Direful, n. crudele, terribile 
 
 Direption,». rapina, sacco 
 
 Dirge, s. ufficio de" morti, canzone 
 funebre 
 
 Diit, ». fango, porcheria 
 
 Dirtily, ad. indegnamente 
 
 Dirtintsi, ». sporcìzia 
 
 Dirty, a. sporco, lordo, basso, in- 
 fame 
 
 Dirty, i'. a. sporcare, imbrattare 
 
 Di«iiiility, ». incaincità 
 
 Di-able, v. a. incapacitare ; disable 
 a sliip, sJniseire un vasc»-llo 
 
 Disacknowledge, v. a. negare 
 
 Disadvantage, ». svantaggio ; — ous, 
 a. svantig'zio^o 
 
 Disaffect r. a. biaìimare 
 
 Disaffection, ». cattiva volontà; — 
 ed, a. malintenzionato 
 
 Disagree, v. n. discordare ; — able, 
 a. dispiacevole, contrario, op- 
 posto ; — ing, — ment, ». divi- 
 sione, discordia 
 
 Disallow, V. a. disapprovare 
 
 Disanchor, u. a. sarpar l'ancora 
 
 Disanimate, v. a. sbizollire 
 
 Disannul, v. a. annullare . 
 
 Disappear, v. n. s [ari re 
 355 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disippoini, V. a. mancare di pan^ 
 
 la, tfu trare ; sconcertare ; — 
 
 ment, mancamento di parola 
 Disapprove, v. a. disapprovare 
 Disarm, v. a. disarmare 
 Disaster, ». disastro 
 Disastrous, a. funesto 
 Disavow, V. a. negare, contraddire, 
 
 mantenere il contrario 
 Disband, v. a. congediare 
 Disbelief, ». diffidenza, dubbio 
 Disbelieve, v. a. dubitare ; — ing, 
 
 ». dubbio, discredenza 
 Disburden, r. o. scaricare 
 Disburse, r. a. sborzare ; — ment, 
 
 ». sborzo 
 Discalceated, a. scalzo 
 Discard, v. a. licenziare 
 Discern, t!. a. discemere ; — ible, 
 
 o. visibile ; — ing, — ment, ». 
 
 discernimento 
 Discerp, p. a. separare, lacerare ; 
 
 — tion, ». separazione 
 Discharge, ». scarico, quittajua, 
 
 liberazione, giustificazione 
 Dischaj^e, v. a. scaricare ; dis- 
 charge a servant, &c., congediare 
 
 un servo 
 Disciple, ». discipolo 
 Disciplinable, a. disciplinabile 
 Discipline, ». disciplina ; — v. a. 
 
 disciplinare, regolare, formare ; 
 
 —ing. ». disciplina 
 Disclaim, p. a. rinunziare ; — in?, 
 
 ». rinunzia 
 Disclose, p. a. aprire, rivelare ; 
 
 disclose a secret, svelare tin »e- 
 
 ereto ; — v. >i. aprirsi 
 Discolour, p. a. scolorare 
 Discomfit, p. a. sconfiggere ; — 
 
 ure, ». sconfitta, rotta 
 Discomfort, ». afflizione 
 Di«»nifort. p. a. affliggere 
 Discommend, v. a. biasimare ; — 
 
 able^ a. biasimevole ; — ation, ». 
 
 bias mio 
 Discommode, e. a. _ incomodare ; 
 
 — ity, ». incomodità 
 Disc^mpose, p. a. sconcertare, in- 
 quietare; — ing, ». disordine 
 Disconcert, p. a. sconcertare 
 Discon»ilate, a, inconsolabile 
 Discontent, ». scontento, rammari- 
 co, tristizia ; — p. a. scontentare 
 Discontinuance, ». cessazione 
 Discontinue, v. a. cessare ; — in& 
 
 ». intermissione 
 Discord, ». discordia, divisione, dÌ5< 
 
 cordanza 
 Discordant, a. discordante 
 Discount, V. a, scontare ; — » 
 
 sconto, cala
 
 DIS 
 
 DiscounfenaDce, v. a. impedire, 
 reprimere 
 
 Discourage, v. a. scoraggiare; — 
 ment, s. scoragdaniento 
 
 Discourse, s. discorso, ragiona- 
 mento, trattato 
 
 Discourse, v. n. discorrere, dis- 
 cutere 
 
 Discourteous, a. scortese 
 
 Discourtesy, s. ingiuria, torto 
 
 Discover, v. a. scoprire ; — able, 
 a. facile a scoprire; — er, s. di- 
 latore 
 
 Discovery, s. scoperta 
 
 Discredit', s. disonore, scredito ; — 
 V. a. screditare 
 
 Discreet, a. discreto, savio; — ly, 
 ad. discretamente 
 
 Discrepant, a. contrario 
 
 Discretion, s. discrezione ; — ary, 
 a. illimitato 
 
 Discriminate, v. a. distinguere; — 
 tion, s. distinzione 
 
 Discuss, V. a. discutere, esaminare ; 
 — ion, *. discuzione; — ive, a. 
 risolutivo 
 
 Disdain, s. sdegno, sprezzo ; — 
 V. a. sdegnare 
 
 Disdainful, a. sdejnoso; — ly, ad. 
 sde^osamente ; — uess, s. sdeg- 
 no, fierezza 
 
 Disease,*, male, malattia ; —v. a. 
 incomodare 
 
 Disembark, v. a. sbarcare 
 
 Disembogue itself, v. r. scaricarsi ; 
 — V. n. sboccare 
 
 Disenchant, v. a. rompere l'in- 
 canto 
 
 Disencourage, v. a. reprimere 
 
 DisenEcaee, v. a. disimpegnare, 
 liberare ; — ment, a. libertà 
 
 Disentanjle, v. a. sbarrazzare, stri- 
 gare, sviluppare ; — t). 71. stri- 
 garsi 
 
 Dsesteem, j. sprezzo, sdegno ; — 
 V. a. sprezzare 
 
 Disfeivour, i. disgrazia 
 
 Disfigure, v. a. dLsfigurare ; — 
 ment, s. bruttura 
 
 Disforest v. a. disboscare 
 
 Disfranchise, v. a. escludere della 
 franchigia ; — ment, s. priva- 
 zione della franchigia 
 
 Disfumish, V. a. sfornire 
 
 Disgarnish, v. a. sfornire 
 
 Disgorge, v. a. vomitare, recere 
 
 Disgrace, s. disonore, disgrazia ; 
 disCTace, v. a. disonorare ; — 
 fuC a- versognoso, infanie ; — 
 fullv. acL vergognosamen'e 
 
 Disguise. *. travestimento, pretesto, 
 finzione 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disguise, V. a. travestire, fingere 
 Disgust, s. disgusto, avversione : 
 
 — i'. a. disgustare 
 
 Dish, s. un piatto ; di«h of coffee, 
 una tazza di caffè ; cbafing-dish, 
 s. una scaldavivande ; distìclout, 
 ». strofinaccio 
 Dish ap, V. a, minestrare 
 Dishabille, *. abito negleito 
 Dishearten, v. a. scoreggiare, in- 
 timidire 
 Dishevelled, a. scapigliato 
 Dishonest, ó, disonesto ; — ly, aà. 
 disonestamente [là 
 
 Dishonesty, j. disonestà, impndici- 
 Dishonour, s. disonore ; — v. a. 
 disonorare; — able, a. disono- 
 revole ; — ably, ad. disonorevol- 
 mente 
 Disincorporate, v. a. separare 
 Disingenuity, s. cattiva fede 
 Disingenuous, a. dissimulato 
 Disinhabited, a, spopolato 
 Disinherit, v. a. dbei edare 
 Disinheriting, s. diseredazione 
 Disinterested, a, disinterttsato; — 
 
 ness, ». disinteresse 
 Disinter, o. o. sterrare 
 Disinvite, v. a. rivocar l'invito 
 Disjoint, and Disjoin, v. a. dis- 
 giungere, disunire 
 Disjunction, t. disgrunzione 
 Disjunctive, a. disgiuntivo 
 Disk, i. disco 
 
 Diskindness, *. cattivo uficio 
 Dislike, s. disgusto, avversione 
 Dislike, V. a. disapprovare 
 Dislocate, v. n. dislocare 
 Dislocation, *. dislocazione 
 Dislodge, V. a. scacciare ; dislodge 
 
 a stag, levar un cervo 
 Disloyal, a. sleale; — ly, ad. sleal- 
 mente ; —tv-, s. slealtà 
 Dismal, a. terribile, funesto ; — ly, 
 
 ad. terribilmente 
 Dismantle, v. a. smantellare 
 Dismay, *. stupore, timore 
 Dismay, v. a. spaventare 
 Dismember, v- a. smen;brare 
 Dismiss, V. a. licenziare 
 Dismission, *. licenzia, congedo 
 Dismount, v. n. smontare 
 Disobedience, s. disubbedieuza 
 Disobedient, a. disubbe-liente 
 Disobey, v. a. disubbidire 
 Disobli'gation, s. dispiacere 
 Disoblige, V. a. disservire 
 Disorder, s. disordine, imbroglio; 
 
 — «. o. confondere, dieorriinare, 
 inquietare, irritare ; — ly, a. dis- 
 ordinato, confuso; — ad. srego- 
 latamente 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disordinate, a. disordinato; — ly, 
 
 ad. disordinatamente 
 Disown, V. a. negare, rinunziare 
 Disparage, v. n. sprezzare, avvi- 
 lire, scredi are; — nient, ». dis- 
 prezzo, avvilimento 
 Disparity, *. disparità 
 Dispa<-t, V. a. spartire 
 Dispassionate, a. spassionato 
 Dispel, V. a. espellere, scacciare 
 Dispensation, *. dispensa 
 Dispensatoi-y, s farmacopea 
 Dispease with, v. a. dispensare, 
 
 amministrare, distribuire 
 Dispenser, ». dispensatore 
 Dispeople, v. a. spopolare 
 Disperse, v. a. spargere 
 Dis'persedly, ad. separatamente 
 Dispersion, s. dispersione 
 Dispirit, V. a. scoraggiare 
 Displace, v a. diskgare, disorùi 
 
 nare 
 , Displacing ». disordine 
 I Displant, V. a. sradicare 
 Display, ». spiegazione; — v.a, 
 distendere, sviluppare, spiegare, 
 scop; ire 
 Displeasant, a. spiacevole 
 Displease, v. a. dispiacere 
 Displeasu.'e, ». dispiacere 
 Displosion, ». Il scarica d'on can 
 
 Disport. ». 
 
 divertirsi 
 Di<p->sal, ». disposizione 
 Dispose, r. a. disporre, aggiustare, 
 
 lasciare ; dispone of one's time, 
 
 impiegare il suo tempo ; dispose 
 
 of one, disfarsi d'uno ; — ser, ». 
 
 dispenratore 
 Diswsi'ion, ». disposizione, in- 
 
 ciiniiìoue, talento 
 Dispossess, V. a, spossessare; — 
 
 ion, ». spossessione 
 Disposare, ». disposizione, condotta 
 1 Dispraise, ». rimprovero ; — co. 
 ! biasimare ; — er, ». un critico 
 I Dispi-ofil. ». perdita, danno 
 ; Disprofit. V. a. nuocere 
 ' Disproof. ». confutazione 
 I Disproportion, ». disproporzione ; 
 
 — able. o. sproporzionato ; — 
 
 ably, ad. inegualmente 
 Disprove, v. a. confutare 
 Disputable, a. disputativo 
 Disputant, ». un di putante 
 Disputation, ». disputa, tesi 
 Disputative, a. litigioso 
 Dispute,», dispu'ariite 
 Dispute. V. n. disputare, contestare 
 Disputer. ». litigatore 
 Disqualification, ». incapacità
 
 DIS 
 
 Disqualify, v. a. disabilitare ; — 
 
 ing, ». degradazione 
 Disquiet, J. Inquietudine ; — v. a. 
 inquietare ; — er, ». perturba- 
 tore ; — ncis, ». inquietudine 
 Disquisition, ». inquisizione 
 Disregard, v. a. sprezzare 
 Disrelish, v. a. disapprovare 
 Disreputable, o. vergognoso 
 Disreputation, arid Disrepute, »• 
 
 cattiva reputazione, vergogna 
 Disrespect, ». inciviltà; — v. a. 
 sprezzare ; — fui, a. sprezzante ; 
 insolente 
 Disrobe, v. n. levare la gonna 
 Dissatisfaction, ». disgusto 
 Dissatisfactory, a. spiacevole 
 Dissatisfy, v. a. spiacere 
 Dissect, o. a. notomizTare 
 Dissection, ». dissezione, notomia 
 Dissector, ». noloniista 
 Disieize, v. a. spossessare 
 Dis-ieisin, ». usurpaiione 
 Disseisor, ». usurpatore 
 Dissemble, v. a. dissimulare, nas- 
 condere coprile ; — er, t. dis- 
 sìir.:;latore ; —ing, ». dissimula- 
 zione 
 Disseminate, r. a. disseminare, 
 
 sparg-re 
 Dissension, ». dissenzione 
 Dissent, ». contrarietà ; — v.n. 
 discordare ['o 
 
 Dissentaneous, a. differente, oppo- 
 Dissenier, j. che non concorre nel 
 
 meilesimo parere 
 Dissertation, ». dissertazione 
 Disserve one, t>. a. disservire uno 
 Disservice, ». cattivo ulicio ; — 
 
 able, o. nuocevole 
 Dissever, v- a. separare, dividere 
 Dissimilar, a. dissimile 
 Dissimiìiiuile, ». diversità 
 DisBÌmulation, ». dissimulazione 
 Dissipate, V. a. dissipare 
 Dissipation, ». dissioaz.ione 
 Dis-oluble, a. dissolubile 
 Dissolute, a. dissoluto, impudico ; j Hisuse, t) 
 
 ly, ad. dissolutamente; — ness, "-■-■- 
 
 ». dissoluzione 
 Dissolution, ». divsoluzione, divi- 
 sione ; — of parliament, cassa- 
 zione del parlamento 
 Dissolve, V. a. dissolvere ; — «nt, 
 
 t. dissolutivo 
 Dissonance, ». dissonanza, contra- 
 rietà [ditTereiite 
 Dissonant, a. dissonante, contrario. 
 Dissuade, v. a. dissuadere ; —io», 
 
 Dissuasion, ». dissuasione 
 Dissuasive, o. dissuasivo 
 Distali, ». rocca 
 
 DIV 
 
 Distance, ». distanza, intervallo 
 Distance, v. a. discosUre 
 Distant, a. distante, lontano 
 Distaste, ». disgusto, afflizione 
 Distaste, v. a~ disgustare ; — fui, 
 
 a. disgustevole 
 Distemper, ». malattia ; — v. a. 
 ammalare, disturbare; — ature, 
 ». dis.3rJine 
 Distend, v. a. distendere, slargare 
 Distensirjii, ». distensione 
 Distich, ». un distico 
 Distil, V. a. distillare, gocciolare 
 Distillation, ». distillazione ; — er, 
 
 ». distillatore 
 Distinct, a. distinto, chiaro ; — 
 ion, ». distinzione, divisione, di- 
 versità ; — ive, a. distintivo ; — 
 ly, ad. distintamente 
 Distinguish, V. a. distinguere 
 Distinguishable, a. che si può dis- 
 iing"-ert, — nfeu, ». differenza, 
 distinzione 
 Distortion, ». contorsione 
 Distort, V. a. contorceie, rivolgere 
 Distract, v. distrarre, dividere 
 Distraction, ». distrazione, disordine 
 Distrain, ». a. sequestrare, eslrarre 
 Distress, ». swjues romento, staggi- 
 na, miseria, calamità 
 Distress, i>. a. ridurre alla miseria 
 Distribute, v. a. distribuire ; — or, 
 
 ». distributore 
 Distribution, ». distribuzione 
 Distributive, a. distributivo 
 District, ». distretto 
 Distrust, ». diffidenza 
 Distrust, u. a. diffidarsi 
 Distrus fui, a. sospettoso 
 Distrusting, ». diffidenza 
 Disturb, V. a. disturbare, frastor- 
 aire, interrompere ; —ance, s. 
 disturbo, disordine ; --er, ». 
 perturbatore 
 Disunion, ». disunione, divisione 
 I Disunite, v. a. disunire 
 I Disuse, ». disusanza 
 disusare 
 Ditch, ». un fosso ; — v. n, far 
 
 fossi ; — er, ». un che fa fossi 
 DitioD, ». imperio, potere 
 Ditly, ». canzone 
 Diuretic, —al, a. diuretico 
 Diumal, a. diurno, giornaliere ; 
 
 — ». giornale 
 Divan, ». il divano 
 Dive. V. n. tuffarsi ; —v.a. pene- 
 trare : diver,», tuffitore, smergo 
 Divers, a. diverso, differente 
 Diversify, v. a. variare 
 Diversion. ». diversione; — ment, 
 
 DOL 
 
 vertlmento. 
 
 aó7 
 
 Diversity, ». diveniti 
 Divest, V. a. spogliare 
 Divide, V. o. dividere, spartire 
 Dividend, ». numero dividente, 
 
 parte, porzione 
 Divider, ». dividitore 
 Divination, ». indov inamento 
 Divine, o. divino, celeste ; — ». nn 
 teologico ; — v. n. indovinare ; 
 — ly, ad. divinamente j — er, ». 
 indovino ; —ing, ». indovina- 
 mento 
 Divinitv, ». divinità, teologia 
 Divisibility, ». divisibilità 
 Divisible, a. divisibile 
 Division, ». divisione, discordia, 
 
 fazione 
 Divisor, ». dividitore 
 Divorce, ». divorzio; — v. o. ri- 
 pudiare; — ment, ». ripudazioue 
 Divulge, V. n. divulgare 
 Dizziness, ». vertigine 
 Dizzy, a. vertiginóso 
 Do, V. a. fare ; do off, v. a. disfare, 
 levar via ; do up, v. a. imballare 
 Docile, a. docile ; — ity, ». docilità 
 Dock, ». coda, borsa di cuoio, dar- 
 sena 
 D ck. o. a. tagliare la coda 
 Docket, ». un estratto 
 Doctor, ». dottore ; — v. n. medi- 
 care; —al, o. dottorale; —«hip, 
 ». dottorato 
 Doctrinal, a. istruttivo 
 Doctrine, ». dottrina 
 Document, ». istruzjone 
 DoHdtr, ». androsace ^cillando 
 D'JiUle along, v. n. camminare va- 
 Dodecagon, ». dodecagono 
 Dodge, V. n- tergiversare, cavillare 
 Doe, ». una damma 
 D'tttr. ». fattore, facitore 
 Dog, ». un can*;; dog's grass, ». 
 gramigna ; dog-days, ». la canico- 
 la ; do» one, codiare 
 Doge, ». doge, governatore 
 Dojsed.a. aspro, burt)ero ; — ness, 
 
 ». umore arcigno 
 Doggish, a. cagnesco, brutale 
 Dosgcrel, ». cattiva poesia 
 Dogma, ». undomm.-.; — tical, a. 
 dommatieo ; — tist, ». un capar- 
 bio ; — tize, V. a. dommattizzare 
 Doing, ». fatto, azione 
 Dole, ». parte, porzione, donatiTO, 
 dono ; dole, v. a. aiìd n. dare, 
 donare 
 Doleful, a. dolente, deplorabile ; 
 
 — ly, ad. dolentement» 
 De'.!, ». poppazza 
 Dolorous, a. doloroso 
 Dolpb'm, ». delfino
 
 DOW 
 
 Dolt, ». an sciocco, pazzo 
 
 Doltish, a. pesante, stupido ; — ly, 
 ad. pesantemente ; — ness, j. 
 stupidità [servitore 
 
 Domestic, a. domestico j — ». ui 
 
 Dome, s. cupola 
 
 Domici], s. domicilio, dimora 
 
 Domineer, v. a. dominare, bra 
 vegeiarej — ing, a. insolente, 
 altiero 
 
 Dominical, a. dominicale 
 
 Dominion, s. dominio, imperio 
 
 Donative, s. un donativo 
 
 Done, part, of do ; it is done, è 
 fatto ; it shall be done, si farà 
 
 Donee, s. donatorio 
 
 Donor, s. donatore 
 
 Doom, s. sentenza, decreto j doom's 
 day, s. finimondo 
 
 Doom, V. a. condannare 
 
 Door, s. porta ; door-keeper, s. 
 portinaio ; door-case, s. imposta- 
 tura di porta; door-posts, s. sti- 
 piti della porti 
 
 Doric, a. Dorico 
 
 Dormant, a. dormente 
 
 Dormitory, s. dormitorio 
 
 Dormouse, s. un ghiro 
 
 Dose, ». dose, presa 
 
 Dotage, ». vaneggiamento 
 
 Dotard, ». vecchio, rimbambito 
 
 Dote, V. n. vaneggiare ; dote upon, 
 V. 71. amare soverchiamente 
 
 Double, a. doppio; double-iealer, 
 ». un ingannatore ; double- 
 tcngued, buggiardo 
 
 Doubfe, V. a." duplicare, raddop- 
 piare, trapassare 
 
 Doublet, ». giubbone, pari 
 
 Doubloon, ». un dobblone 
 
 Doubly, ad. doppiamente 
 
 Doubt, ». dubbio, difficoltà 
 
 Doubt, V. n. dubitare 
 
 Doubtful, a. dubbioso j — ness, ». 
 dubbio 
 
 Doubtless, a. indubitabile 
 
 Dough, ». pasta 
 
 Dove, ». colomba ; dove-house, ». 
 colombaia ; turtle-dove, ». torto- 
 rella 
 
 Dowager, ». una vedova 
 
 Dowdy, ». una donnaccia 
 
 Dower, ». pensione, dote 
 
 Dovrà, ». piuma, lanuggine, massa 
 d'arena, luogo aprico ; — ad. 
 abbasso, giù ; to fall down, cas- 
 care ; to go down, discendere 
 
 DowTifall, ». cascala, rovina 
 
 Downright, a. palpabile, evidente, 
 franco, sincero 
 
 Downward, ad. abbasso 
 
 Downy, a. lanuginoso 
 
 DRE 
 
 Doiy, ». putt: 
 
 Doze, V. a. addormentare 
 
 Dozen, ». dozzina 
 
 Drab, ». prostituta, specie di tela 
 
 Dribbler, ». piccola vela 
 
 Drachm, ». dramma 
 
 Drag, ». uncino, graffio; dragnet, 
 ». tramaglio ; drag, v. a. stj-asci- 
 nare 
 
 Draggle, v. a. strascicare 
 
 Dragon, ». un dragone; dragon- 
 wort, ». dragontea" 
 
 Dragoon, ». un dragone 
 
 Drain, ». condotto, fogna ; v. a. 
 fognare ; — er, ». colui che fogna 
 
 Drake, ». anitra; to make ducks 
 and drakes, scialacquare il suo 
 danaro 
 
 Dram, ». dramma 
 
 Dramatic, a. drammatico 
 
 Draper, ». pannaiuolo 
 
 Drapery, ». drapperia 
 
 Draught, ». sorso, p iano ; — of a 
 writing, estratto, copia 
 
 Drauhgts, pi. il giuoco delle dame; 
 draughtboard, ». damiere 
 
 Draw, t). a. tirare, strascinare, 
 allettare, adescare ; draw on, 
 persuadere ; draw nigh, avvici- 
 narsi ; draw asunder, separare, 
 dividere ; draw together, radu- 
 nare ; draw back, ribasso ; draw- 
 bridge, ». ponte leva'oio ; draw- 
 er, ». tiratore, dessinatore, un 
 tiratooi ; a pair of drawers, mu- 
 tande ; drawing-room, a. anti- 
 camera, assemi)fea 
 
 Drawl out, v. a. strascinare 
 
 Dray, ». carro, slitta; — man, ». 
 un carrettiere 
 
 Dread, ». spavento, terrore; — 
 V. a. paventare 
 
 Dreadful, a. spaventevole ; — ly, 
 ad. spa^entevolmente ; — nei, 
 ». terrore 
 
 Dreadless, a. intrepido 
 
 Dream, ». sogno ; — v.n. sognare ; 
 — er, ». sognatore 
 
 Dreaming, a. lento, balordo ; — 
 ly, ad. lentamente 
 
 Dreary, a. spaventevole 
 
 Dreariness, ». orrore 
 
 Dreggy, ». feccioso 
 
 Dregs, ». la feccia 
 
 Drench, ». beveraggio 
 
 Drench, r. a. abbeverare, bag- 
 nare, umettare 
 
 Dress, ». abito, vestito; — i\ a. 
 vestire; dress victuals, cucinare 
 vivande ; dress a garden, colti- 
 vare un giardino; dress a vine, 
 potare una vite 
 
 DRU 
 
 Dresser, ». tavola di cucina 
 
 Drift, ». disegno intreccio 
 
 Drill, ». succhiello, un babbvÙDO • 
 — t). a. forare, bucare, in- 
 clinare, stimolare 
 
 Drink, ». bevanda [tab'le 
 
 Drink, v. a. bere ; — able, a. po- 
 
 Drinker, s. bevitore 
 
 Drip, V. 71, gocciolare 
 
 Dripping, ». grasso ; dripping-pan, 
 ». una ghiotta 
 
 Drive, V. a. condurre, guidare, 
 spingere, forzare ; drive at some- 
 thing, mirare a qualche cosa; 
 drive off, scacciare 
 
 Drivel, ». bava, spiuma ; — v. a. 
 bavare, spiumare; ^r, ». un 
 sciocco, pazzo 
 
 Driver, ». conduttore, guida 
 
 Drizzle, V. n. spruzzolare 
 
 Drizzling rain, ». spru^aglia 
 
 DroU, ». un buffone \ 
 
 Droll, V. n. burlare, scMCzare 
 
 Drollery, ». scherzo ^ 
 
 Dromedary, ». dromedario 
 
 Drone, ». cacchione 
 
 Dronish, a. indolente; — ness, ». 
 indolenza 
 
 Droop, V. a. appassarsi ; — v.n 
 affliggersi, languire 
 
 Drooping, ». languore; — ^ly, ad. 
 languidamente 
 
 Drop, ». una goccia; dropping,», 
 gocciola ; drop wort, ». filipen- 
 dula [gocciolare 
 
 Drop, V. a. lasciar cascare ; — v.n. 
 
 Dropsical, a. idropico 
 
 Dropsy, ». idropisia 
 
 Dross,'», scoria 
 
 Drossy, a. pieno di scoria 
 
 Drought, ». seccherezza, aridità, 
 sete 
 
 Drove, ». gregge, branco 
 
 Drover, ». cr>uduttore di bestiame 
 
 Drown, v. a. anegare, inondare, 
 oscurare, superare ; — ing, s. 
 inondazione 
 
 Drowse, v. n. sonnacchiare 
 
 Drowsily, ad. lentamente 
 
 Drowsiness, ». sonnolenza, tras- 
 curaggine 
 
 Drowsy'a. sonnacchioso ; — drow- 
 sy disease, letargia 
 
 Dmb, V. a. bastonare ; — bing, %. 
 bastonata 
 
 Drudge, ». un garzonaccio, mozzo 
 di vascello, guattero di cucina 
 
 Drudge, v. a. servire 
 
 Drudgery, ». servigio, servile 
 
 Drug, ». "droga, robaccia 
 
 Drugget, ». droghetto 
 
 Druggist, ». droghiero
 
 DUN 
 
 Dmid, ». un Druido 
 
 Drum, ». tamburo, tamtiurino ; 
 
 - kettle-drum, s. timteln 
 
 Dram, V. »i. battere il tamburo 
 
 Drummer, s. tamburino 
 
 Drunkard, s. un imbriaco 
 
 Drunken, o. ebrio; — ness, ». im- 
 briachezzi 
 
 Dry, o. secco, arido, sitibondo, ta- 
 pino, avaro ; dry nurse, donna 
 che alleva un bambino senza al- 
 lattarlo 
 
 Dry, V. a. secare, inaridire 
 
 Dryad, ». di. ade 
 
 Dryly, ad. sterilmente 
 
 Dryness, ». ariditi, siccità 
 
 Dry-shod, a. secco, a pie secco 
 
 Dtial, a. duale 
 
 Dub, 15. a. rfare, armare ; dub a 
 knight, armare im cavaliere 
 
 Dubious, a. dubbi'si 
 
 Dubitation, ». dubbio 
 
 Dncal, a. ducale, di duca 
 
 Ducat, ». ducato 
 
 Duck, ». anitra; duck vreel, ». 
 anitrina [narsi 
 
 Duck, V. a. tuffare : — o. 7». inch-- 
 
 Ducker, ». palombaro 
 
 Ducking, ». cala 
 
 Ducklini, ». anitroccolo 
 
 Ductile, "a. pieghevole, duttile 
 
 Ductility, ». duttilità 
 
 Dudgeon, ». pu:;nale [venevole 
 
 Due, a. dovu'.o, requisito, con- 
 
 Dueì. ». duello 
 
 Duellist, ». un duellante 
 
 Duelling, ». duello 
 
 Dueness, ». esattezza 
 
 Duet, ». un duetto 
 
 Dug, ». tetta (ducat > 
 
 Duke, ». un duca; — dom, ». un 
 
 Dulcify, V. a. addolcire 
 
 Dulcimer, ». specie di salterio 
 
 Dull, a. ottuso, ingrossato, mate- 
 riale, stupido, mesto, tris'.o, pen- 
 sieroso ; — ti. a. stupidire, ren- 
 dere insensato, abbagliare, ap- 
 pannare ; dull the heaiiug, aàS'^r- 
 dire [mente 
 
 Dnlly, ad. siupilamente, gofia- 
 
 Dulness. ». stupidità, balordaggine, 
 pigrizia, negligenza 
 
 Duly, ad. dovutamente, esattamente 
 
 Dumb, a. muto ; dumb creature, 
 ». una bestia, un uccello ; — ly, 
 ad. mutamente 
 
 Dumbness, ». mutolezza 
 
 Dump, ». stupore, sorpresa 
 
 Dump ish, a. tris'o, afflitto ; —ness, 
 S. stupidità, melanconia 
 
 Dnn, o. bruno oscuro ; duo-fly, or 
 dtm-bee, ». tafano 
 
 EAG 
 
 Dun, *. un creditore importuno; 
 — V. a. so! licitare, premere 
 
 Dunce, ». un minchione, balordo 
 
 Dung, ». concime; dunghill, ». le- 
 tamaio ; duDg<art, /. un plaus- 
 tro [ra 
 
 Dungeon, ». segreta, prigione oscn- 
 
 Dupe, V. a. ti-utfire, ingannare 
 
 Du|ie, ». un niincliione 
 
 Duplicate, v. a. raddoppiare 
 
 Duplication, ». duplicazione 
 
 Durable, a. durabile, permanente ; 
 — nef^ ». durabilità 
 
 Durance, ». prigionia 
 
 Dura'iou, ». durala 
 
 Durin;. yrep. durante, mentre 
 
 Dusk of the evening, l'imbrunir 
 della stra 
 
 Dubkiness, ». oscuri-à 
 
 Duski-h, and Dusky, a. oscuro, 
 bruno 
 
 Dus'., ». polvere; saw dusf, ». se- 
 gatura ; dus!-box, ». polverino 
 
 Dust, V. a. coprire di polvere 
 
 Duster, ». strofinaccio 
 
 Dustiness, ». polverio 
 
 Dusy, a. polveroso 
 
 Dutch, ». Olandese 
 
 Dutchess, ». duchessa 
 
 Du'chy, -. un ducato 
 
 Dutiful, a. ubbidiente, sommesso; 
 — ìy, ad. si.mmessamente; — 
 nciis, ». ubbiJienzi 
 
 Duty, ». dovere, funzione, dazio, 
 gabella 
 
 Dwai f, ». nano, nana ; dwarf-elder, 
 4. ebbio, ebulo 
 
 Divell, ». ?i. dimorare, abitare; 
 dnill ispon a thing, dilatarsi so- 
 pra una cosa 
 
 Dweller, ». abitante 
 
 Dwelling-place, ». dimora 
 
 Dwindle away, v. ri. declinare, 
 scadere, veiure in peggiore stato 
 
 Dying. ». tinta; — a. moribondo, 
 languido 
 
 Dynasty, ». principato 
 
 Dysenterv', s. dissenterìa 
 
 E 
 
 EACIT, a. and pron. ciasche- 
 duno, ciascuno 
 Eager, a. agro, ardente, violente ; 
 -^ly, ad. ardentemente, fervente- 
 mente ; — ness, ». agrezza, as- 
 prezza, ardore, vioIen2a 
 Ea'fle, s. un aquila ; eaglet, ». 
 aquiliuo 
 
 EBU 
 
 Ear, ». l'orecchio ; of cam, nu» 
 spiga ; ear-ring, (. orecchino ; 
 ear-pickcr, ». stuzzicorecchi ; 
 ear-w ig, ». formicola forcata 
 
 Ear, V. 71. spigare [contea 
 
 Earl, ». tm conte ; — Jom, ». una 
 
 Early, a. mattutino, tenipeslivo, a 
 buon'ora; — ad. di buon' ora; 
 early in the spring, al principio 
 della primavera 
 
 Eam, V. a. guadagnare 
 
 Earnest a. diligente, attento, ar- 
 dente, premuroso; earnest en- 
 treaty, istanza; in food earnest, 
 da deverò ; earnest money, ca- 
 parra ; — ly, ad, anlintemente, 
 diligentemente ; — ijess, ». ar- 
 dore, pa-mura 
 
 Earth, ». la terra; earlh-quake, s. 
 terremuoto; earth-worm, ». lom- 
 brico; potter's ear'h, argilla 
 
 Earth, v. ii. intanarsi 
 
 Earthen, o. di terra ; earthen-ware, 
 vascellame di terra 
 
 Earthen, ». a. coprir di ter- 
 
 Earlhly, a. terrestre 
 
 Eanhy, o. mondano, grossolano 
 
 Ea^e, ». agio, riposo, indolenza, al- 
 legiamento ; —of pain, mitiga- 
 zione ; — V. a. alleviare, addol- 
 cire 
 
 Easel, ». telaio di pittore 
 
 Easement, ». sollievo, il cesso 
 
 Easily, ad. facilmente, agevol- 
 mente 
 
 Easiness, ». facilità 
 
 East, ». il levante: east-wiol, ». 
 levante, suSblan^ 
 
 Easter, ». Pajoua 
 
 Easterly, and Eastern, a. orientale, 
 d'orien'e 
 
 Eastward, ad. verso l'oriente 
 
 Easy, a. facile, agevole, dolce, 
 trattabile, libero, franco, socia- 
 bile, chiaro, naturale ; easy of 
 belief, credulo 
 
 Eat, V. a. mangiare ; eaf well, 
 V. V. avere buon gusto; eat up 
 roic-re 
 
 E atali le, a. buono a mangiare 
 
 Eatables, ». pi. viveri, vivande 
 
 Eatei, ». mangiatore 
 
 Eating-house, ». una bettola 
 
 Eaves, ». gronda 
 
 Eaves-drop, r. n. ascoltare 
 
 Ebb, ». il riflusso ; — v. n. colare 
 
 Ebbing, ». riflusso 
 
 Ebonist, ». ebanista 
 
 Ebony, ». ebano, legno d' etaM 
 — tree, ». el ano 
 
 Ebrìetv, ». ubbriachezja 
 I Ebullition, ». ebullizione
 
 EFF 
 
 Eccentric, a. eccentrico; — ity, s. 
 eccentricità 
 
 Ecclesiastical, and Ecclesiastic^ a. 
 ecclesiastico 
 
 Echo, *; eco, risuono 
 
 Echo again, v. a. risuonare 
 
 Eclaircissement, s. rischiaramento 
 
 Eclat, s. splendore, rornore 
 
 Eclipse, s, ecclissi ; — v. a. ecclis- 
 sare, sparire, sormontare, sopraf- 
 fare 
 
 Ecliptic, s. ecclittica 
 
 Eclogue, *. egloga 
 
 Ecstasy, s. estasi' 
 
 Edacity, s. ghiottoneria 
 
 Eddy, s. riflusso d"acqua contra la 
 marea; eddy-wind, s. vento di 
 rimando 
 
 Edge, s. taglio, filo, orlo, angolo ; 
 edge-tool, s. strumento di tazlio ; 
 to set on edge, aguzzare, affilare 
 
 Edge, V. a. orlare, fare l'orlo; — 
 less, a. ottuso, sfilato 
 
 Edging-lace, s. merletto stretto 
 
 Edible, a. buon a mangiare 
 
 Edict, s. edito, bando 
 
 Edification, s. edificazione 
 
 Edifice, s. edifizio 
 
 Edify, V. a. edificare, falbriccare, 
 istruire 
 
 Edition, s. edizione 
 
 Editor, s. editore 
 
 Educate, v. a. educare, allevare 
 
 Educating, or Education, s. educa- 
 zione 
 
 Eel, «. anguilla 
 
 E'en, and Even, ad. quasi, mezzo 
 
 Efface, V. a. cancellale 
 
 EflFect, s. effetto, realità, esecuzione; 
 a thing of no effect, una cosa 
 vana 
 
 Effect, V. a. effettuare, eseguire ; 
 — ing, «. esecuzione 
 
 Effective, a. effettivo, efficace, pos- 
 sente ; — ly, ad. effettivamente 
 
 Effectless, a. inefficace 
 
 Effector, s. autore 
 
 Effectual, a. possente; — ly, ad. 
 efficacemente 
 
 Effectuate, v. n. effettuare 
 
 Effeminacy, s. effeminatezza 
 
 Effemina'é, a. effeminato ; — v.a. 
 effeminare; — ly, ad. effemina- 
 tamente 
 
 Effervescence, and Effervescency, 
 s. effervescenza 
 
 Efficacious, a. efficace; — ìy. ad. 
 efficicemente : — ness, efficacy, 
 3. efficacia, virtù 
 
 Efficience, s. virtù, influenza. 
 
 Etlicient, a. efficiente 
 
 Elfigies, s. effigie, immagme 
 
 ELE 
 
 Efflorescence, j. fiori, ornamenti 
 retorici [effluvio 
 
 Effluence, and Efflux, s. effusione, 
 
 Efformation, s. formazione 
 
 Eftòrt, s. sforzo 
 
 Effrontery, s. sfacciataggine 
 
 Effulgence, *. splendore 
 
 Effusion, s. effusione 
 
 Eft, s. stellione 
 
 Eftsoons, ad. spesso, subito 
 
 Egestion, s. egestione 
 
 Egg, s. un uovo ; — pi. nova; a 
 nevv-laid egg, un uovo fresco 
 
 Eg5 on, V. a. stimolare, incitare 
 
 Eglantine, s. rosacanina 
 
 Egregious, a. egregio, eccellente ; 
 — ly, ad. egregiamente 
 
 Egress, s. esito, uscita 
 
 Ejaculation, «. fervente preghiera 
 
 Ejaculation, s. grido, lamento 
 
 Ejaculatory, a. eiaculatorio 
 
 Eject, V. a. gettare, buttare 
 
 Ejection,*, emissione, evacuazione 
 
 Eight, *. otto ; eighteen, s. dieci- 
 otto ; eighth, a. ottava ; eighty, 
 s. ottanta [ovvero 
 
 Either, a. ciascheduno; — conj. 
 
 Elaborate, a. elaborato, perfetto; 
 — ly, ad. con esattezza 
 
 Elacei'ate, v. a. lacerare 
 
 E lance, v. a. lanciare 
 
 Elapse, V. a. correr via 
 
 Elastic, a. elastico ; — ity, J. elas- 
 ticità 
 
 Elate, a. fiero, altiero ; —v.a. 
 insuperbire 
 
 Elation, s. orgoglio 
 
 Elbow, s. gomito ; — v. n. dar 
 gomitate ; elbow-chair, s. sedia 
 d'appoggio ; elbow out, v. a. 
 scacciare 
 
 Elder, a. maggiore, maggiomato ; 
 — of the church, un anziano del- 
 la chiesa ; —ship, s. magioranza 
 
 Elders, s. pi. antenati ; — elder- 
 tree, s. sambuco 
 
 Eldest brother, s. maggiomato 
 
 Elect, a. eletto, scelto ; v. a. eleg- 
 gere, scegliere ; — ion, s. elezione, 
 scelta; — ive, a. elettivo 
 
 Elector, s. elettore; —al, a. elet- 
 torale ; — a'e, J. elettorato ; — 
 ess, s. elettrice ; — ship, s. eletto- 
 rato 
 
 Electrum, s. elettro, ambra 
 
 Electrical, a. elettrico ^ 
 
 Electricity, s. elettricità 
 
 Electuarv, s. elettuario 
 
 Eleemosynary, a. caritatevole 
 
 Elegance, s. eleganza, giuste72a 
 
 I Elegant, a. elegante, grazioso ; — 
 
 1 ly, ad. elegantemente 
 
 EMB 
 
 Elegiac, a. elegiaco 
 
 Elegy, s. elegia 
 
 Element, *. elemento, principio, 
 
 fondamento ; — ary, a. elemeuta» 
 
 rio 
 Elephant, s. elefante 
 Elevate, v. a. elevare, esaltare 
 Elevation, ». elevazione 
 Elevatory, s. elevatorio 
 Eleven, a. undici 
 Eleventh, a. undecimo 
 Elf, s. un folletto, spirito errante 
 Elicit, V. a. estrarre, tirare 
 Eligible, a. eligibile 
 Elision, s. troncamento 
 Elixir, s. elisire, elisirvite 
 Elk, s. granbestia 
 Eli, s. auna, canna 
 Ellipsis, *. elisse [defettuoso 
 
 Elliptical, and Elliptic, a. elittico. 
 Elm, or Elm-tree, ». ormo 
 Elocution, s. elocuzions 
 Elogium, and Elogy, ». elogio 
 Elongate, v. a. alontanare 
 Elongation, ». alongazione 
 Elope, V. n. fuggire da un marito ; 
 
 — ment, ». il fuggire da un nM- 
 
 rito 
 Eloquence, ». eloquenza 
 Eloquent, a. eloquente ; — ly, ad. 
 
 eloquentemente 
 Else, a. altro, altra ; — conj. altri 
 
 mente ; elsewhere, ad. altrove, 
 
 in altro luogo ; somewhere else, 
 
 altrove 
 Elucidate, v. a. dilucidare 
 Elucidation, ». spiegazione 
 Elucidator, ». spiegatore 
 Elude, V. a. schivare, sfuggire 
 Elusion, ». fraude, inganno 
 Elusory, a. ingaunevole 
 Elysian, a. eliseo 
 Elysian fields, i campi Elisi 
 Emaceration, ». emaciazione 
 Emaciate, v. a. dimairare 
 Emanation, ». emanazione 
 Emanative, a. emanato, proceduto, 
 
 prodotto 
 Emancipate, v. a. emancipare 
 Emancipation, ». emancipazione 
 Emasculate, v. a. castrare, sner- 
 vare, debilitare 
 Emasculating, ». il castrare 
 Embark, v. a. imbarcare 
 Embarrassment, ». imbarazzo 
 Embarrass, v. a. imbarazzare 
 Embassador, ». ambasciatore 
 Embassadress, ». ambasciatrice 
 Embassy, ». amba ciata 
 Embellish, v. a. abbellire 
 Embers, ». pi. ceneri ; ember- 
 
 weeks, le quattro tempora
 
 rapprc' 
 
 ENA 
 
 Emblem, ». emblema 
 
 Emblem, v. a. figurare, 
 aentare 
 
 Emblematical, a. emblematico 
 
 Emboss, V. a. intagliare 
 
 Embolden, v. a. Sie Imbolden 
 
 Embrace, s. abbracciata ; — v. a. 
 abbracciare 
 
 Embroider, v. a. ricamare ; — er, 
 «. ricamatorej — r^, ». ricama- 
 tura 
 
 Embryo, ». embrione 
 
 Emendation, ». emendazione 
 
 Emerald, ». smeraldo, smeriglio 
 
 Emerge, v. n. uscire, ritirarsi 
 
 Emergency, ». emergenza 
 
 Emergent, a. emergente 
 
 Emerods, ». einorroide 
 
 Emery, ». smeriglio ; to burnish 
 with emery, smerigliare 
 
 Emetic, ». emelico 
 
 Eminence, ». eminenza, elevazione 
 
 Eminent, a. eminente, famoso, il 
 lastre ; — ly, ad. eminentemente 
 
 Emissary, ». emissario, spia 
 
 Emission, ». eniisàione 
 
 Emit, D. a. gett.-ire, spicciare 
 
 Emmet, ». una formica 
 Emollient, a. mollificai ivo, lenitivo 
 Emolument, ». emolumento, pro- 
 fitto 
 Emotion, ». emozione 
 Empale, v. a. impalare ; — nient, 
 
 t. Vìccii 
 Emperor, ». imperadore 
 Emphasis, ». enfasi 
 Eniphatìcai, a. enfatico; — ly, ad. 
 
 enfaticamente 
 Empire, ». imperio 
 Empirical, a. empirico; empirie, 
 
 ». empirico 
 Emplaster, v. a. emplastrare 
 Employ, V. a. impiegar-' 
 Empoison, v. a. avvelenare 
 Empress, ». imperatrice 
 Emptiness, ». votezza, inutilità 
 Emplion, ». compra 
 Empty, a. voto, aperto, vano 
 Empty, V. a. votare 
 Empyreal, a. empireo 
 Emulate, v. a. emulare 
 Emulation, ». emulazione 
 Emulator, ». emulo 
 Emulgent, a. emulgente 
 Emulous, a. gel oso 
 Emulsion, ». emulsione 
 Emunctory, ». emuntorio 
 Enable, v'.a. aìiilit.ire 
 Enact, V. a. ordinare, decretare 
 Gnamel, ». smallo ; — v. a. smal- 
 tare ; — ler, ». smaltitore 
 Enamour, v. a. innamorare 
 
 E>S 
 
 Enarration, ». narrazione 
 Encamp, v. a. accamparsi 
 Enchant, v. a. incantare ; ^-er, ». 
 
 incanlature 
 Encomiasi, ». panegirista 
 Encomium, ». elogio, lode 
 Encompass, v. a. circondare 
 Encore, ad. ancora, un altra volta 
 Encounter, ». zuffa, scaramuccia, 
 
 rincontro 
 Encounter, v. a. combattere il 
 
 nemico, rincontrare 
 Encourage, v. a. incoraggiare; — 
 
 meni, ». stimob 
 End, ». fine, disegno, evento 
 End, V. a. finire, compire 
 Endecagon, ». endecagono 
 Endear, v. a. render caro 
 Endeavour, ». sforzo ; — v. n. in- 
 gegnarsi, sforzarsi ; to do one's 
 endeavour, fare ogni sforzo suo 
 Euding, ». fine, conclusione 
 Endive, ». indivia 
 Endless, a. infinito, senza fine 
 Endure, v. a. soffrire 
 Enemy, ». nemico 
 Energetical, a. energico 
 Energy, ». energia 
 Enervate, v. a. snervare 
 Enerva' ing, aiid Enervation, ». 
 
 del)iIilamento 
 Enfeeble, u. a. indebolire 
 Enfiarne, v. a. infiammare 
 Engage, v. a. impegnare, obbligare 
 Engagement, ». impegno, obbligo 
 Engender, i>. a, generale 
 Engine, ». ordegno, macchina, 
 
 tromba, artificio, astuzia 
 Enginter, ». ingegnere 
 English, a. Inglese 
 Enhanc-, o. a. incarare 
 Enigma, ». eoimma ; — tical, a. 
 
 enimmatico 
 Enjoin, V. a. ordinare 
 Enjoy, V. a. godere, possedere ; — 
 
 ment, ». godimento 
 Erdiven, v. a. animare 
 Eumily, ». inimicizia 
 Ennoble, v. a. nobilitare; — ing, 
 
 ». lo annobilire 
 Enodatinn, ». il tagliare nodi 
 Enormity, s. enormità 
 Enormous, a. enorme, atroce ; — 
 
 — ly, ad. enormemente 
 Enough, ad. abbastanza, assai ; it 
 
 is enough, basta 
 Enrage, v. a. irritare 
 Enrich, v. a. arricchire 
 Enrol, V. a. registrare 
 Ensaniple, ». esempio, modello 
 Ensign, ». alfiere, bandiera, marca, 
 seguo 
 
 361 
 
 EPI 
 
 Enslave, ti. a. cattivare 
 Ensue, v.n. avvenire 
 Entablature, ». arcilrave 
 Enter, v. n. entrare, andar dentro, 
 appuntare in un libro ; enter 
 into bond, entrar mallevadore; 
 enter upon a design, iuirappren- 
 dere 
 Enterprise, ». intrapresa ; —v. a. 
 intraprendere ; — er, ». intr» 
 prenditore; — ing, a. intrapren- 
 dente 
 Entertain, v. a. ricevere, trattare, 
 re^lare ; —ing, a. piacevole ; 
 — ingly, ad. piacevolmente : — 
 ment, ». trattato, ricezione, festi- 
 no, pasto 
 Enthusiasm, ». entusiasmo 
 Enthusiast, ». entusiaste ; — ic, o. 
 
 fanatico 
 Enthymem, ». entimema 
 Entice, V. a. allettare ; — ment, ». 
 
 allettamento 
 Entitle, V. a. intitolare 
 Entity, ». entità, ente 
 Entrails, ». pi. le viscere 
 Entrance, ». entrala, principio 
 Entreat, v. a. supplicare; — y, ». 
 
 supplica 
 Entry, .?. entrata, andito, antiporto 
 Entwine, v. a. avvolgere 
 Enucleale, v. a. spiegare 
 Enumerate, v. a. enumerare 
 Enumeration, ». enumerazione 
 Envenom, v. a. avvelenare 
 Envious, a. invidioso; — ly, ad. 
 invidiosamente ; — ness, ». in- 
 vidia, gelosia 
 Envoy, ». un inviato 
 Envy, ». invidia, gelosia ; — v. a. 
 
 invidiare 
 Epact, ». epatta 
 Ephemera, ». febbre continua 
 Ephemeri, ». effemeride 
 Ephemerist, ». giornalista 
 Epi-ene gender, ». il genere co- 
 mune 
 Epic, a. epico, eroico 
 Epics, poesia epica 
 Epicure, ». un ejiicuro 
 Epicurean, a. epicureo 
 Epicurism, ». epicurismo 
 Epicurise, v. n. vivere da epicures 
 Epicycle, ». epiciclo 
 Epidemical, and Epidemic, a. 
 
 epidemico, universale 
 Epidemy, ». l'epidemia 
 Epidermis, ». l'epidermide 
 Epigram, ». epigramma 
 Epigraph, ». epigrafia 
 Epilepsy, ». epilessia 
 Epileptic, a. epileluco
 
 ERE 
 
 Epilogue, s. epilogo 
 EpipÉiny, s. epi&iia 
 Episcopacy, «. episcopato 
 Episcopal, a. episcopale ; episco- 
 palians, g. pi. episcopali 
 Episode, s. episodio 
 Episodical, a. episodico 
 Epistle, s. epistola, lettera ; epistle 
 
 dedicatory, dedicazione 
 Epistolary, a. epistolario, d'epi- 
 stola 
 Epitaph, s. epitaffio 
 Epithalamium, j. epitalamio 
 Epithet, s. epiteto 
 Epitome, s. epitome 
 Ejjilomize, v. a. abbreviare 
 Epoch, s. epoca 
 Epulation, s. banchetto 
 Equal, a. eguale, simile ; — v. a. 
 agguagliare, corrispondere ; — 
 ity, s. egualità ; — ize, v. a. ag- 
 guagliare; — 1y, ad. egualmente 
 Equanimity, J. tranquillità di mente 
 Equation, s. equazione 
 Equator, s. equatore 
 Equerry, s. scudiere d'un principe 
 Equestrian, a. equestre 
 Equiangular, a. equiangolare 
 Equidistant, a. equidistante 
 Equilateral, a. equilatero, che ha 1 
 
 lati uguali 
 Equilibiious, a. che è in equilibrio 
 Equinoctial, a. equinoziale 
 Equinox, s. equinozio 
 Equip, V. a. fornire, preparare; 
 — age, s. apparecchio; — ment, 
 ». armamento 
 Equipoise, s. equilibrio 
 Equipoise, v. a. equilibrare 
 Equipollent, a. equipollente 
 Equiponderancy, s. egualità di peso 
 Equiponderant, a. d'ugual peso 
 Equitable, a. equilabile ; — ness, 
 
 s. equità ; — ly, ad. con equità 
 Equity, s. equità, dritto 
 Equivalent, a. equivalente 
 Equivocai, a. equivoco; — ly, ad. 
 
 equivocamente 
 Equivocate, v. a. equivocare 
 Equivocation, s. equivocazione, 
 
 ambiguità 
 Eradicate, v. a. sradicare 
 Eradication, s. stirpamento 
 Erase, v. a. raschiar via 
 Erasement, and Erasure, ». scan- 
 
 ceUatura 
 Ere, ad. prima che, più tosto 
 Erect, a. diritto, ritto, in piedi 
 Erect, V. a. erigere, innalzare, 
 
 fabbricare, costruire 
 Erector, s. erettore 
 Erection, ». erezione, edifizio 
 
 ETE 
 
 Ermme, ». ermellino 
 
 Erode, v. a. rodere via 
 
 Erosion, s. erosione 
 
 Err, V. n. errare, deviare 
 
 Errand, ». messaggio 
 
 Errant, ». errante, vagabondo 
 
 Errata, ». errori di stampa 
 
 Erratic, a. errante 
 
 Erroneous, a. eiToneo, falso ; — ly 
 ad. erroneamente 
 
 Error, ». errore, inganno 
 
 Erudition, ». erudizione 
 
 Eruption, ». impetuosità 
 
 Escalade, v. a. scalare, salire 
 
 Escape, ». fuga, inganno ; — v. tu 
 scappare, fuggire ; — v.a. scam- 
 pare, evitare 
 
 Eschew, V. a. evitare, schivare. 
 
 Esculent, a. alimento 
 
 Especial, a. speciale, singolare 
 — ly, ad. specialmente 
 
 Esplanade, ». spianata 
 
 Espousals, ». sposalizio 
 
 Espouse, V. a. sposare; espouse; 
 man's cause, interessarsi in fa- 
 vore d'uno 
 
 Espy, V. a. spiare, osservare, scor- 
 gere, vedere 
 
 Esquire, ». scudiere;. — ship, ». 
 dignità di scudiere 
 
 Essay, ». saggio ; — v. a. saggiare 
 
 Essence, ». essenza 
 
 Essential, a. essenziale ; — ity, ». 
 essenza, natura ; — ly, ad. essen- 
 zialmente 
 
 ssoin, ». scusa legitima ; essoin, 
 V. a. scusare una persona che 
 non comparisce in siustizia 
 
 Establish, v. a. stabilire; — ment, 
 ». stabilimento [ordine 
 
 Estate, ». stato, condizione, beni. 
 
 Esteem, ». stima, pregio; — v. a. 
 stimare; — er, ». stimatore 
 
 Estimable, a. estimabile 
 
 Estimate, ». stimazione, valuta; 
 — V. a. apprezzare ; — ion, ». 
 estimazione ; — or, ». estimatore 
 
 Estivai, a. estivo, d'estate 
 
 Estrade, ». pianura, piano, alcova 
 
 Estrange, v. a. alienare, stornare, 
 dissuadere ; — ^ment, ». aliena- 
 zione 
 
 Estuary, ». seno di mare 
 
 Estuate, v. n. bollire, gorgogliare, 
 
 Etch, V. a. scolpire con acqua forte 
 Etching, ». scolpitura con acqua 
 
 forte 
 Eternai, a. etemo ; — ly, ad. eter- 
 
 naniente 
 Eternity, ». etemi'à 
 
 EVI 
 
 Eternize, v. a. eternare 
 Ethics, ». etica 
 E.hnic, a. pagano 
 Etymological, a. etimologico 
 Etymologist, ». etimologista 
 Etymologize, v. n. trovare l'etimo- 
 logia 
 
 Etymology, ». etimologia 
 
 Eucharist, ». l'eucaristia; — ical, 
 a. eucaristico 
 
 Eunuch, ». eunuco 
 
 Euphony, ». eufonia 
 
 European, a. Europeano 
 
 Evacuate, u. a. evacuare, purgare 
 
 Evacuation, ». evacuazione 
 
 Evade, t'. 71. scappare, fuggire 
 
 Evangelical, a. evan|elico 
 
 Evangelist, ». evangelista 
 
 Evaporate, v. ju evaporare 
 
 Evaporation, ». evaporazione 
 
 Evasion, ». fuga, fuggita, sotterfu- 
 gio, rigiro 
 
 Eve, ». vigilia 
 
 Even, a. uguale, pari, simile 
 
 Even, or E'en, ad. anche, anzi; 
 even on, ad. drittamente ; even 
 so, ad. giusto così; even now, 
 a^. or' ora 
 
 Even, V. a. agguagliare, appianare 
 
 Evening, and Eveningtide, ». la 
 sera 
 
 Evenly, ad. egualmente, uniforme- 
 mente 
 
 Event, ». evento, fine, riuscita, 
 caso _ -^ 
 
 Evenness, ». egualità 
 
 E ventilate, v. a. vent ilare, discutere 
 
 E ventilation, ». e ventilazione 
 
 Eventual, o. accidentale ; — ly, 
 ad. all' azzardo 
 
 Ever, ad. sempre, tuttavia; ever 
 since, ad. da quel tempo in qua ; 
 ever-green-tree, ». un albero 
 sempre verde ; everlasting, a. 
 etemo, perpetuo ; — ly, ad. eter- 
 nameate ; — ness, ». etemità 
 Ivei-livirg, a. immortale 
 
 Eversion, ». sconvolgimento 
 
 Evert, V. a. sconvolgere 
 
 Every, a. ogni, ciascheduno ; every 
 one, ognuno; every where, aa. 
 da per tutto 
 
 Evestiga'e, v. a. ricercare 
 
 Evict, V. a. convincere, evincere; 
 ion, ». prova 
 
 Evidence, ». evidenza, chiarezza, 
 segno, prova, testimonio 
 
 Evidences, ». pU carte, atti 
 
 Evidence,?), a. provare 
 
 Evident, a. evidente, chiaro ; — 'v. 
 ad. evidentemente 
 
 Evil, a. cattivo, malvado; —
 
 EXC 
 
 I. male, le scrofole ; evil, or 
 evilly, ad. malamente ; — ness, 
 ». depravità 
 
 Evince, u. a. convincere, evincere ; 
 — ibly, ad. inconltslabilmente 
 
 Eviscerate, v. a. svisceiure 
 
 Evilalile, a. evitabile 
 
 Evolution, *. evoluzione 
 
 Evocation, s. invotizione 
 
 Evulsion, s. svenimento 
 
 Ewe, *. una pecora j ewe lamb, s. 
 un mannerino 
 
 Ewe, V. a. figliare 
 
 Ewer, ». uu boccale 
 
 Exact, a. esatto, giusto ; — v. a. 
 esigere, richiedere; — or,», esat- 
 tore; — ion, ». esazione; — ly, 
 ad. esattamente ; — ness, ». esat- 
 tezza 
 
 Exacuation, ». aflilamento 
 
 Exagieratft; v. a. esagerare ; — ion, 
 ». ekgerazione 
 
 Exagitate, v. a. tormentare ; —ion, 
 ». tormento 
 
 EmH, v. a. esallare, alzare ; — 
 ation, ». esaltazione; — ed, o. 
 sublime, eccellt-nte 
 
 Examination, ». esamine, perquisi- 
 zione 
 
 Examine, v. a. esaminare; — er, 
 ». esaminatore ; — ing:, ». esami- 
 namento 
 
 Example, ». esempio 
 
 Exanimate, v. a. disanimare, spa- 
 ventare 
 
 Exanguious, a. esangue, pallido 
 
 Exarch, ». esarca 
 
 Exasperate, t). irritare, esasperare; 
 — ion, ». esasperazione 
 
 Excavate, v. a. scavare, cavare 
 
 Excavation, ». lo scavare 
 
 Exceed, v. a. eccedere, superare 
 
 Exceeding, a. eccessivo, enorme 
 
 Exceedin;;ly, ad. eccessivamente 
 
 Excel, v. a. eccedere ; — v. n. 
 sovranzare 
 
 Excellence, and Excellency, ». 
 eccellenza 
 
 Excellent, a. eccellente ; — ly, ad. 
 eccellentemente 
 
 Except, prtp. eccetto, fuorché ; 
 — V. a. eccettuare ; except 
 against, ricusare ; — ion, ». ec- 
 cezione, esclusione ; — ionable, 
 e. cosa alla quale si può obbiet- 
 tare; — ious, a. delicato 
 
 Except, i). a. scegliere ; — ion, ». 
 collezione 
 
 Excess, ». eccesso 
 
 Excessive, a. eccessivo ; — ly, ad. 
 eccessivamente; —ness, ». ec- 
 
 EXE 
 
 Exchange, ». cambio, baratto, la 
 borsa ; — v. a. cambiare, barat- 
 tare 
 
 Exchanger, ». banchiere 
 
 Exchequer, ». 1' erario, il fisco 
 del rè 
 
 Exciseable, a. che paga la t.-issa 
 
 Estise, ». tassa, estorsione ; — man, 
 ». Cfjllcttore (ielle tasse 
 
 Excision, ». rovina, amputazione 
 
 Excitation, ». istigamento 
 
 Excite, V. a. eccitare, slimolare ; 
 — ment, ». eccitamento 
 
 Exclaim, v. a. esclamare 
 
 Kxclaii:ation, ». esclamazione 
 
 Exclamatory, a. che esclama 
 
 Exclude, u. 'a. escludere 
 
 Exclusion, ». esclusione 
 
 Exclusive, a. esclusivo ; — ly, ad. 
 esclusivamente 
 
 Excogitate, v. a. inventare 
 
 Excommunicate, v. n. scomuni- 
 care ; — ion, ». scomunica 
 
 Excoriate, v. a. scorticare 
 
 Excoriation, ». escoriazione 
 
 Excrement, ». escremento 
 
 Excremental, a. escrementoso 
 
 Excrescence, ». escrescenza 
 
 Escruciale, v. a. tormentare 
 
 Excruciation, ». tormento 
 
 Exculpate, v. a. scoljiare 
 
 Excursion, ». sconeria, digi-essione 
 
 Excusable, a. scusabile 
 
 Excuse, ». scusa, prelesto ; — v.a. 
 scusare, esentare ; excusable, a. 
 scusabile ; —ness, ». scusabitità 
 
 Execrable, a. esecrabile 
 
 Execi-ate, v. a. esecrare 
 
 Execration, ». esecrazione 
 
 Execute, v. a. eseguire 
 
 Execution, ». esecuzione, seques- 
 ti-amento, mandato ; — cr, ». 
 carnefice 
 
 Executive power, potered'eseguire 
 
 Executor, ». esecutore ; — trix, 
 ». esecutrice 
 
 Executory, ». mandato esecutivo 
 
 Exegetical, a. espositivo 
 
 Exemplar, ». esemplare, regola ; 
 — i'y, ad. esemplarmente 
 
 Exemplary, a. esemplare 
 
 Exemplification, ». esemplifica- 
 zione 
 
 Exemplify, v. a. esemplificare, 
 provare con esempli 
 
 Exempt, a. esente, franco ; — v.a. 
 esentare ; — ion, ». esenzione 
 
 Exenterate, v. a. sventrare 
 
 Exequies, ». esequie 
 
 Exercise, ». esercizio, fatici ; — 
 V. a. esercitare, professare ; — 
 ing, ». esercizio 
 363 
 
 EXP 
 
 Exercitation, ». esercizio, uso 
 Exert, V. a. dimostrare, scoprirei 
 
 exert one's self, v. r. sforzarsi 
 Exertion, ». operazione 
 Exhalation, ». esalazione 
 Exhale, v. a. esalare 
 Exhaust, V. a. consumare, votare ; 
 
 — ing, ». consunzione 
 Exhibitj i;. a. esibire, mostrare 
 Exhibilmg, and Exhibition, . 
 
 esibizione, produzione 
 Exhila.nite, v. a. rallegrare 
 Exhilaration, ». allegrezza 
 Exhort, V. a. esortare ; — ation, ^ 
 
 esortazione; — er, ». quello che 
 
 esorta 
 Exigence, ». esigenza, necessità 
 Exigency, ». imbarazzo, esigenza, 
 
 espediente, citazione 
 Exiguous, a. piccolo, sottile 
 Exilf, ». un esule, bandito, esilio, 
 
 sbandeggiamento ; — a. magro, 
 
 sottile ; — V. a. esiliare, sban- 
 
 Exinauition, ». annichilamento 
 Exist, V. n. esistere ; — enee, ». 
 
 esistenza 
 Exit, ». congedo, sortita 
 Exitial, a. destrultivo, nocivo 
 Exodus, ». Esodo 
 Exonerate, v. a. scaricare 
 Exorable, a. esorabile 
 Exorbitancy, ». esorbitanza 
 Exorbitant, a. esorbitante; — ly, 
 
 ad. esorbitantemente 
 Exorcise, v. a. esorcizzare 
 Exorcism, ». esorcismo 
 Exerciser, ». esorcista 
 Exordium, ». esordio 
 Exornation, ». ornamento 
 Exotic, a. straniere 
 Expand, u. a. dilatare, spandere 
 Expanse, ». estensione, spazio 
 Expansion, ». dilatazione 
 Expatiate, V. a. estendersi 
 Expect, V. a. aspettare, sperare ; 
 — ance, ». aspettazione; — ^ant, 
 a. spett.inte ; — ation, ». aspetta- 
 zione, speranza 
 Expedient, a. espediente 
 Expcflient, ». espediente, mezzo 
 Expedite, a. pronto, facile 
 Expedite, v. a. spacciare 
 Expedition, ». espedizione 
 Expeditious, a. speditivo ; — ly 
 
 ad. speditamente 
 Expel, V. a. scacciare, espellere 
 Expelling, ». espulsione 
 Expense, ». «pesa, costo 
 Expend, V. a. spendere 
 Expensive, a. dispendioso, spend» 
 reccio, prodigo
 
 EXS 
 
 Experience, s. sperienza j — v. a. 
 esperimentare 
 
 Experiment, s. esperimento 
 
 Experiment, v. a. sperimentare ; 
 — al, a. esperimentale ; — ly, ad. 
 esperimentalmente J — er, s. es- 
 perimentatore 
 
 Expert, a. esperto, abile; — ly, 
 ad. espertamente j — ness, s. de- 
 strezza 
 
 Expiate, V. a. espiare, riparare 
 
 Expiation, s. espiazione 
 
 Expiration, s. spirazione, respira- 
 zione 
 
 Expire, V. n. spirare, finire ; — 
 ing, s. l'ultimo spiro 
 
 Explain, V. a. spiegare ; — er, s. 
 interjjrete 
 
 Explarjation, J. spiegazione 
 
 Expletive, a. riempitivo 
 
 Explicable, a. esplicabile 
 
 Explicate, v. a. spiegare ; — or, 
 s. spoiitore; — ion, «. spiegazione 
 
 Explicit, a. espresso, chiaro ; — ly, 
 ad. espressamente ; — ness, s. 
 chiarezza 
 
 Explode, V. a. condannare 
 
 Exploit, s. azione, fatto 
 
 Exploration, s. inveitisamento 
 
 E::plore. v. a. investigare j — ing, 
 i\ e?aminamento 
 
 Exnloiion, s. strepito di tuono, di 
 fucile, &c. 
 
 Export, V. a. trasportare ; — natica, 
 s. ti asporto 
 
 Expose, V. a. esporre ; — ition, s. 
 esposizione, dichiai azione; — si- 
 tor, s. interprete [mentai-si 
 
 Expostulate, u. a. and n. la- 
 
 Expostulation, s. lamento, querela 
 
 Expound, V. a. interpretare; •— er, 
 s. interprete; — ing, s. spiega- 
 zione 
 
 Express, a. espresso, chiaro ; — 
 ly, ad. espressamente; express, 
 s. staffetta, corriere ; — v. a. 
 esprimere, mostrare, rappresen- 
 tare ; — ion, s. espressione 
 
 Expressive, a. espressivo; — ness, 
 s. energia 
 
 Exprobate, v. a. rimproverare 
 
 Exproba'ion, s. rimprovero 
 Expugnation, a. espugnazione 
 Expulsion, s. espulsione 
 Expulsive, a. espulsivo 
 Expunge, v. a. scancellare, cassare 
 Expurgatory, a. purgativo 
 Exquisite, a. squisito, raro ; — 
 ly, ad. squisitamente ; — ness, s, 
 squisitezza 
 Exsiccate, t). a. seccare 
 Exsiccation, s. secchezza 
 
 EXT 
 
 Exiant, a. che esiste 
 
 Extasy, s. estasi, trasporto, eleva- 
 zione dell' anima 
 
 Exiatic, a. estatico 
 
 Extemporary, a. improvviso 
 
 Extempore verses, versi iniprcvvisi 
 
 Extempore, ad. all' improvviso 
 
 Extend, t". a. estendere, dilatare, 
 stimare 
 
 Extension, s. estensione 
 
 Extensive, a. estensivo 
 
 Extent, s. ampiezza, valuta 
 
 Extenuate, v. a. mitigare 
 
 Extenuating, and Extenuation, s. 
 mitigazione 
 
 Exterior, a. esteriore 
 
 Exterminate, v. a. sterminare; 
 — ion, s. sterminazione ; — or, *. 
 sterminatore 
 
 External, a. esterno, esteriore ; — 
 ly, ad. esteriormente 
 
 Extinct, o. estinto, morto ; — ion, 
 s. estinzione 
 
 Extinguish, V. a. estinguere, redi- 
 mere ; —able, a. che si può 
 estinguere ; — er, s. spegnitoio ; 
 — ment, s. estinzione, ammorta- 
 mento 
 
 Extirpate, v. a. estirpare, sradi- 
 care, svellere 
 
 Extirpating, and Extirpation, *. 
 estirpazione 
 
 Extirpator, s. estirpatore 
 
 Extol, V. a. esaltare, vantare 
 
 Extortion, s. estorsione ; — er, *. 
 esattore 
 
 Extorsive, a. ingiusto 
 
 Extort. V. a. strappare 
 
 Ex'ract, s. esfratto ; — v. a. es- 
 trarre ; — iou, s. estrazione 
 
 Extrajudicial, a. che non è giuridi- 
 co 
 
 Extraneous, a. estraneo, esteriore 
 
 Extraordinarily, ad. straordinaria- 
 mente 
 
 Extraordinary', a. straordinario 
 
 Extraordinaries, s. pi. spese straor- 
 dinarie 
 
 Extraparochial, a. che non è di 
 nissuna parecchia 
 
 Extravagance, s. stravasanza 
 
 Extravagant, a. stravagante ; — ^ly, 
 ad. stravagantemente 
 
 Extravagate, v. n. vaneggiare 
 
 Extravasate, v. n. stravasarsi 
 
 Extreme, a. estremo ; — ■?. estre 
 mo, estremità; — ly, ad. estre 
 mamente, furiosamente; — ity, 
 s. estremità 
 
 Extricate, i>. a. sviluppare 
 Extrinsical, a. estrinseco ; - 
 ad. estrinsecamente 
 364 
 
 FAC 
 
 Extrusion, s. espulsione 
 Exiuberance, s. tumore, enfiato 
 Exuberance, s. soprabbondanza 
 Exuberant, a. abbondante 
 Exulcerate, v. a. esulcerare 
 Exulceration, s. esulcerazione 
 Exult, V. a. esultare 
 Exultation, s. esultazione, ali» 
 
 grezzi. 
 Exsuperable, a. superabile 
 Exundation, s. inondazione 
 Eye, s. un occhio ; — of a needle, 
 il foro dell' ago ; eyes, s. pL gli 
 occhi, la vista ; — spectacles, 
 occhiali ; eye-ball, s. la pupilla 
 dell' occhio ; eyebrows, ». pi. le 
 ciglia ; eyelids, s. pi. la palpe- 
 bre; eyeteeth, s. pi. i denti oc- 
 chiali ;' eye-salve, s. cnllirio 
 Eye one, v. a. occhieggiare, guar- 
 dare 
 Eye-glass, s. occhiali 
 EjTe, s. corte di giudici ambulanti 
 Eyry, s. nido d'uccello di rapina 
 
 FABLE, *. favola ; — 1>. a. favo- 
 leggiare ; — er, a. fabulista 
 
 Fabricate, i'. a. fabbricare 
 
 Fabrication, s. fabbricazione 
 
 Fabric, s. fabbrica, edìfizio 
 
 Fabulist, s. fabulista 
 
 Fabulous, a. favoloso ; — ly, ad. 
 d'una maniera favolosa 
 
 Face, *. faccia, viso, apparenza, il 
 fuori ; wry face, *. smorfie 
 
 Face, V. a. guardar nel viso, far 
 faccia ; face about, voltarsi ; face 
 a card, voltare una carta ; face 
 out a lie, mantenere una bugia 
 
 Facetious, a. faceto ; — ly, ad. fa- 
 cetamente ; — ne?s, ». facezia 
 
 Facile, a. facile, credulo, a£[kbile 
 
 Facilitate, v. a. facilitare 
 
 Facilitation, s. il facilitar 
 
 Facility, s. facilità 
 
 Facing, s. facciata 
 
 Facinórous, o. facinoroso 
 
 Fact, s. fatto, azione 
 
 Factious, a. fazioso ; — ^ness, ». 
 spi ri 'o fazioso 
 
 Factitious, a. fattizio 
 
 Factor. ». fattore, agente ; —«hip, 
 ». fat.oria 
 
 Factory, s. residenza del fattore, 
 manìfAtlura 
 
 Factotum. ». uno che fa tutte le 
 faccende
 
 FAM 
 
 Faculty, *. fecollà, forza, licenza, 
 
 privilegio 
 Fiddle, V. a. vezzeggiare, accarez; 
 74ire l*^-^' 
 
 Fade, or Fade away, v. n. appas- 
 Fadge, v. n. accordarsi, convenire 
 Fa«;es, J. feccia 
 Fag-end, la testa d'una pezza di 
 
 pann-», la cnda _ 
 Fagot, ». fastello, fascio di legna _ 
 Fagot one, v. a. legare le mani e i 
 
 piedi ad uno 
 Fail, s. fallo, errore 
 Fail, V. a. fallire, trasgredire 
 Fai! one, v. a. mancare di parola 
 
 ad uno 
 Failin?, ». f?llo, difetto 
 Failure, ». mancanza 
 Fain, a. obbligalo, costretto 
 Fain, ad. volentieri 
 Faint, o. languido, debole 
 Faint-hearted, o. timido ; - 5;i <^ 
 vilmente ; — ness, ». timu ita . 
 Faint, V. n. svenire, divenir Hngm- 
 do ; — ing. ». svenimento ; — ly, 
 ad. languidamente, lentamente ; 
 -ness, ». debnlez.-ua [dido 
 
 Fair, tt. bello, biondo, sincero, can- 
 Fair, ». fiera _ 
 Fairing, ». donativo di tiera 
 Fairly, ad. onest.amente 
 Fairness, ». onestà 
 FaiiT, ». fa'a 
 
 Faith ». fede, credenza ; faithful, 
 a. fedele ; —\y,ad. fedelmente; 
 — ness, ». fede'U.à 
 Faiihless, a. infedele 
 Falcon, ». falcone 
 Falconer, ». falconipre 
 Falconet, ». falconetto 
 Fall, v.n. cadere; — (become 
 
 cheaper,) v. a. calare 
 Fall, ». cascata 
 Falling away. ». ca=camentn 
 Fallacious, a. fallace; -'>'- «^• 
 fallacemente ; —ness, ». taJsiia, 
 fallacia 
 Fallacy, ». •np^"'?;'.,.,. 
 Fallibility,», fallibilità 
 Fallible, a. fallibile 
 Fallow ground. ». jn^^-ese 
 False, cu falso ; -hnod, ». falsità ; 
 _ly, <uf. fals.amente;-ness *. 
 perfidia ; — ification, ». falsifica- 
 zione . ^ , 
 Falsifier, ». falsificatore 
 Falsify, o. a- falsificare 
 Falsity, ». falsità . 
 Falter, t). n. esitare ; -Ingly, ad. 
 
 con esitazione 
 Fame, ». fama 
 Famed, o. famoso 
 
 FAS 
 
 Familiar, a. famigliare 
 
 amico intimo ; familiar spirit, ». 
 un folletto ; — ly, ad. familiar- 
 mente ; — i!y, ». familiarità 
 Familiarize, v. a. familiarizzare 
 Familiarize one's self, v. r. fa- 
 miliarizzarsi 
 Family, ». famiglia 
 F.imine, ». carestia 
 Famish, i). a. affamare [lama 
 
 Famcjs, a. famoso ; — ly, ad. con 
 Fan, ». ventaglio ; — ». (for grain,) 
 vaglio; — V. a. vagliare del 
 gr^no [to, fanatico 
 
 Fanatic, and Fanatical, o. spiriu- 
 Fanaticism, ». fanatismo 
 Fanciful, a. capriccioso ; —ness, ». 
 
 capriccio 
 Fancy, ». fantasia 
 Fancy, v. n. immaginarsi 
 Fane, ». tempio 
 Fan?, ». artiglio . 
 
 Fantasticai, a. fantastico; — ly, 
 ad, fantasticamente; — ne«, ». 
 bizzaria 
 Fantasy, ». fantasia 
 Far, ai. lontano 
 Farce, ». una farsa 
 Farcy, ». lepra de' cavalli 
 Fardcl, ». fardello 
 Fare, ». cera, vettuni ; — v. n. aiv 
 
 dare, vivere 
 Farewell, ad. addio 
 Farinaceous, fi. farinoso 
 Farm, ». podere 
 Farmer, ». l'attire 
 Farness, ». distanza 
 Farrago, ». famzz.ne 
 Farrii-r, ». maniscalco 
 Farrow, ». un porclietto 
 Farrow, v.n. figliare, (parlando 
 
 d'una troia) 
 Farther, ad. più lontano 
 Farther, v. a. incamminare; — 
 ance, ». incorraggiamcuto ; — 
 
 more, ad. di più 
 
 Farthest, ad. il pm discute; at 
 
 farthest, ad. al più 
 Farthin;. ». fardino 
 Farthingale, ». guard' infante 
 Fa cinate, v. a. ammaliare 
 Fascination, ». fascinazione 
 Fascine. » fascina 
 Fashion, ». modo, guisa; —f. a. 
 formare ; -able, a. all' usanza, 
 alla moda . 
 
 Fast, V. n. digiunare ; — ». digiU' 
 
 no ; — a. fermo, stretto 
 Fasten, v. a. attaccare . 
 
 Faster, a. più presto ; — ». digi 
 
 uiiatore 
 Fastidious, o. fastid-.oso 
 
 FEE 
 
 Fasting, a. digiuno 
 
 Fastness, ». fermezza 
 
 Fat, ». grasso, grassume ; — * 
 
 grasso ; — v. a. ingrassare 
 FaUl, a. fatale ; — i'.y, ». falaliU 
 
 ly, ad. fatalmente 
 
 Fate, ». destino, sorte 
 Father, ». padre, jenitore 
 Father, v. a. addoltare ; —less, a. 
 
 senza padre ; — Iv, a. paterno ; 
 
 — ad. da padre 
 Falher-in-law, ». suocero 
 Fathom, ». braccio, scandaglio ; 
 
 — ti. a. scandagliare; —less, a. 
 impenetrabile 
 
 Fatidical, o. fatidico 
 
 Fatigue, ». fatica ; —v.a. faUcare 
 
 Fatness, ». grassezza 
 
 Fatten, v. a. ingrassare ; —o.n. 
 
 insrassar?i ; — ing, ». concime 
 Fatuous, a. sciocco, pazzo 
 Fatuity, ». fatuità 
 Fault, ». fallo, errore ; — iness, ». 
 
 mancanza ; —less, a. senza ei- 
 
 Faulty, a. colpevole 
 Favour, v. a. favorire ; — *. la- 
 vere ; — (knot of ribbons,) livrea 
 Favourable, a. favorevole; — ly, 
 ad. favorevolmente; —ness, ». 
 baii'à 
 Favourite, ». favorto 
 Fawn, ». un daino giovane ; — 
 
 V. a. pia2?iare 
 Fawninglv. ad. servilmente 
 Fealty, ». fealtà, fedeltà 
 Fear, ». timore, paura ; —v.a. 
 
 temere ; —less, a. intrepido 
 Fearful, a. pauroso ; — ly,ad. pau- 
 rosamente; -ness, ». timore, 
 paura 
 Feasibility,», possibilità 
 Feasible, a. fattibile 
 Feast, ». banchetto ; — t). o. fes- 
 
 teeiiare, regalare, banchettare 
 Feas'tful, a. festoso, allegro 
 Feat, ». azione, fallo 
 Fea'her, ». piuma, penna; featber- 
 
 bed, ». letto di piuma 
 Feature, ». fallezza 
 Febrifuge, ». febbrifugo 
 Febrilei a. febbrile 
 February, ». Febraio 
 Feculence, ». feccia 
 Feculent, a. feccioso 
 Fecund, a. fecondo; — ity, »• «e- 
 
 coiidità . 
 
 Fee, ». mercede, mancia ; fee, v. a. 
 
 UK-nere le mani, corrompere 
 Feeble, a. debole, fievole j -n«s, 
 ». debolezza; — ly, ad. debol 
 I mente
 
 FER 
 
 Feed, v. a. nutrire, pascere 
 
 feed, s. pascolo 
 
 Feeder, #. nutritore 
 
 Feelj V. a. sentire, tastare 
 
 Feeling, s. latto, sensibilità ; — ly, 
 ad. sensibilmente 
 
 Feign, V. a. fingere ; — edly, ad. 
 tintamente 
 
 Feint, s. finzione 
 
 Felicitate, v. a. felicitare 
 
 Felicity, s. felicità 
 
 Fell, a. crudele; —s. pelle, pel- 
 liccia ; — ti. a. abbattere j — 
 ing, s. abbattimento 
 
 Fellmonger, s. pellicciaio 
 
 Felloe, *, quarta d'una ruota, pa- 
 nericcio 
 
 Fellow, s. uguale, associato ; a sor- 
 ry fellow, un briccone ; fellow- 
 servant, compagno nel servire; 
 fellow, V. a. assortire ; — feel-- 
 ing, interesse, profitto; — ship, 
 s. società 
 
 Felo de se, j. suiciJio 
 
 Felon, s. fellone 
 
 Felonious, a. fellonesco 
 
 Felony, *. fellonia 
 
 Felt, s. cimatura, borra ; felt- 
 maker, s. cappellaio 
 
 Felucca, *. una feluca 
 
 Female, s. la femmina; feme^o- 
 vert, donna maritata 
 
 Feminine, a. femminino 
 
 Fen, *. palude, pantano 
 
 Fence, s. chiusura, riparo ; — v.a. 
 circondai'e, schermire ; fencing- 
 school, s. scuola di scherma ; 
 fencing-master, *. maestro di 
 scherma 
 
 Fend, t). n. parare, sfu«^re 
 
 Fender, *. arnese di ferro per le 
 ceneri 
 
 Fenneì, s. finocchio 
 
 Fenny, a. paludoso 
 
 Fenugreek, s. fiengreco 
 
 Feodal, a. feudale 
 
 Feotf, i). a. incorporare al feudo 
 
 Ferine, a. feroce 
 
 Ferily, s. ferocità 
 
 Ferment, v. a. fermentare ; fer- 
 ment, s. fermento; — aticn, s. 
 fermentazione 
 
 Fem, *. felce, sorta di pianta 
 
 Ferocity, s. ferocità 
 
 Ferreous, a. ferruginoso 
 
 Ferret, s. furetto 
 
 Ferret about, v. a. ricercare 
 
 Ferret, (tease.) v. a. tormentare 
 
 Ferruginous, a. ferruginoso 
 
 Ferry, j. passaggio ; ferry-boat, s. 
 barca, una scafa 
 
 Fertile, a. fertile 
 
 FIL 
 
 Fertilate, ti. a. fertilizzare 
 
 Fertileness, or Fertility, s. fertilità 
 
 Fertilize, v. a. fecondare 
 
 Ferula, s. sferza, ferza 
 
 Fervency, s. fervore, zelo 
 
 Fervent, o. fervente ; — ly, ad. 
 ferventemente [vore, zelo 
 
 Fervid, o. ardente; — ness, s. fer- 
 
 Fervour, s. fenore 
 
 Fescue, s. fruscolo 
 
 Fester, v. a. impostemire 
 
 Festival, a. festivo; — *. festa, 
 festività [grezza 
 
 Festive, a. allegro; — ity, s. alle- 
 
 Festoon, s. festone 
 
 Fetch, V. a andare a cercare ; — 
 s. astuzia, rigiro 
 
 Fetid, a. l'etiJo, puzzolente ; — 
 ness, s. puzzolc-nza 
 
 Feter, v. a. inceppare 
 
 Fetters, s. pi. catene, schiavitù 
 
 Feud, *. rissa, ugiia 
 
 Fever, s. febbre; feverish, a. che 
 ha febbre, febbricitante 
 
 Few, a. poco, pi. pochi ; — er, 
 a. uieno [fuoco 
 
 Fewel, ». tutto ciò che serve a làr 
 
 Fib, s. menzogna ; — v. n, men- 
 tire ; — ber, s. bugiardo 
 
 Fibre, s. fibra, fibrone ; ^us, a. 
 fibroso 
 
 Fickle, a. mobile, instabile; — 
 ness, *. leisierezza 
 
 Fiction, s. Azione 
 
 Fictions, or Fictitious, a. finto, 
 fittizioso rjl violino 
 
 Fiddle,», violino; — v.m. suonare 
 
 Fiddle-faddle, v. n. frascheggiare 
 
 Fiddle-faddle, xnterj. oibò, ciancie 
 
 Fiddling, a. frivolo 
 
 Fidelity, s. fedeltà 
 
 Fidge, v. a. dimenarsi 
 
 Fie, iiiterj. oibò ; fie upon it, deh 
 vergognatevi 
 
 Field, s. campo 
 
 Fiend, s. furia, demone 
 
 Fierce, o. feroce ; — ly, ad. fiera- 
 mente ; — ness, s. ferocità 
 
 Fiery, a. igneo, di fuoco, violente, 
 ardente 
 
 Fife, s. piffero 
 
 Fifteen, a. quindici 
 
 Fifth, a. quinto 
 
 Fifty, a. cinquanta 
 
 Fig, s. fico ; fig-tree, ». un fico 
 
 Fight, V. n. combsLttere ; — ». 
 combattimento; — er, ». com- 
 battitore 
 
 Figurative, o. figurativo ; — ly, ad. 
 figurativamente 
 
 Figure, ». figura ; — v. n. figurare 
 
 Filaments, ». fibre 
 
 FIS 
 
 Filbert, ». avellana ; —tree, ». avel- 
 lano 
 
 Filch, V. a. mariolare, truffare ; 
 — ing, ». baratteria 
 
 File, ». una fila, linSa ; — t). a. !> 
 mare ; filer, ». limatore 
 
 Filial, a. filiale, di figlio 
 
 Filings, ». filatura 
 
 Fili, v.a. riempire, empire; — 
 ing, a. che sazia 
 
 Fillet, ». benda r — of veal, sfacci- 
 
 atura di vitella 
 I Fillip, ». biscottino, colpo d'un dito 
 
 FiUy, ». ima puledra 
 
 Film, ». membrana, tunica 
 
 Filter, ». un .'.Uro, colatoio; — 
 V. a. filtrare 
 
 Filth, ». porcheria ; — ily, ad. spor- 
 camente ; — iness, ». sporcizia ; 
 filthy, a. sporco, lordo 
 
 Filtrate, v. a. filtrare ; — ion, »• 
 colamento 
 
 Fin, ». pinna, ala di pesce 
 
 Finable, a. soggetto ad ammenda 
 
 Final, a. finale, estremo ; — ly, ad. 
 finalmente 
 
 Finance, ». le finanze ; financier, 
 ». ulfiziale delle finanze 
 
 Find, V. a. trovare 
 
 Fine, a. fino, be'.lo ; — j. ammen- 
 da ; — V. a. condannare all' am- 
 menda, rafiìnare ; — ly, ad. bene, 
 riccamente; —ness, ». fiinezza, 
 bellezza 
 
 Finery, ». ornamento 
 
 Finesse, ». astuzia 
 
 Finzer, ». dito, dita; — v. a. ma- 
 neggiare, toccare 
 
 Finical, a. ritroso, affettato; — 
 ness, ». affettazione 
 
 finish, V. a. finire ; — er, ». fini- 
 tore 
 
 Fir, ». abete 
 
 Fire, ». fuoco ; firelock, ». uno 
 schioppo ; tireship, ». un brulot- 
 to ; firearm, ». arme da fuoco ; 
 firework, ». fuoco artifiziale 
 
 Fire, V. a. infuocare ; fire, (shoot,) 
 tirare, sparare ; firing, ». legna, 
 carbone da far fuoco * 
 
 Firm, o. firmo, duro 
 
 Firmament, ». firmamento 
 
 Firjnness, ». firmezza 
 
 First, a. primiero ; — ling, ». pri- 
 mo nato 
 
 Fish. ». pesce; — v. a. pescare; 
 fish-lx)ne, ». spina di pesce ; fish- 
 market, s. pe«;heria ; fisherman, 
 ». pescatore ; fishing, ». pesche- 
 ria ; fìsh-woman, ». pesciaiuo- 
 
 Fishy, a. pieno di pesci
 
 FLE 
 
 Fisk, t. fisco, tesoro 
 
 Fissure, i. lissura 
 
 Fist, «.pugno 
 
 Fisticuiis, il hr alle pugna ' 
 
 Fistula, ». fistula 
 
 Fit, *. uu accesso; — a. idoneo, 
 
 atto ; — V. a. acconi'xlare ; 
 
 — ly, ad. altauieule; — ness, ). 
 
 attitudiue, couveaien7a 
 Fittius, a. decente, ragionevole 
 Fitz, ». figlio 
 Five, a. cinque 
 Fix, ti. a. iis^re, aflSssare 
 Fixednesi, ». applicazione 
 Flabby, a. ninsci') 
 Flaccid, a, vizzo, frollo 
 Fla^, V. a. sgomentarsi, avvilirsi ; 
 
 — ». band ieri, insegna 
 Flageolet, ». zufolo 
 Flagellale, ti. o. Ilagellare 
 Flagitious, a. sciagurato 
 Flagou, ». un fiasco 
 Flagraney, ». Ihgranzia 
 Flagrant, a. noturio 
 Flail, ». c;)rreggia:o 
 Flake,», una scintilla ; — of snow, 
 
 uu fi.icco di neve 
 Flake, v. ii. spelarsi 
 Flam, ». menzogna, favola 
 Flam, V a. mentire 
 Flambeau, ». fi.acc;)la 
 Flame, ». fiamma; — v. iì. flim- 
 
 meggiare l^giire 
 
 Flank, ». fianco ; — v.a. tìantheg- 
 riannel, ». flanella 
 Flap, ». percossa, botta 
 Flare, v. n. far barlume 
 Flash, V. a. scintillare ; — of light- 
 ning, ». lampo, baleno 
 Flashy, a. subitaneo, insipido 
 Flask, ». fiasco 
 Flasket, ». canestro, cesto 
 Fiat, a. piatto, spianato ; tlat-nosed, 
 
 camuso ; — ly, ad. schiettamente ; 
 
 — ness, ». pianezza 
 Flats, (at sea,) secche 
 Flatten, v. a. appianare 
 Flatter, v. a. lusingare ; — er, ». 
 
 lusingatore ; — y, ». lusingheria 
 Flattish, a. insipido 
 Flatulency, ». ventosità, qualità 
 
 ventosa 
 Flatulent, a. flatuoso 
 Flaunting, a. arioso 
 Flavour, ». sapore gustoso 
 Flaw, ». difetto ; — v. a. violare 
 Flax, ». lino 
 Flay, V. a. scorticare 
 Flea, ». pulce ; — v. a. scorticare 
 Fleck, V. a. macchiare 
 Fledged, a. piumato 
 Flee, V. n. sfuggire 
 
 FLU 
 
 Fleece, ». tosone, vello; —v.a. 
 fondere alcuno 
 
 Fleer, v.n. btll'eggiare ; fleer, ». 
 viso arcigno 
 
 Fleet, ». fiotta ; — a. veloce, pres- 
 to ; — V. a. levare il fior del 
 latte; — ing, a. transitorio; — 
 nesì, ». prestezza 
 
 Flesh, ». carne ; — iness,». camosi- 
 Li ; — ly, a. carnale ; — y, a. 
 carnoso 
 
 Flexible, a. flessibile 
 
 f lexiou, ». curvatura 
 
 Flight, ». fuga ; — of birds, stormo 
 (l'uccelli 
 
 Fli ;hty, a. rapido, veloce 
 
 Flimsy, a. moscio 
 
 Flinch, V. a. tralasciare; — er, ». 
 tergiversatore 
 
 Fling, v.a. gettare, lanciare 
 
 Flint, ». selice, selce; fliul-glass, ». 
 vet IO di Mcca 
 
 Flippant, a. svegliato 
 
 Flirt, 0./». belì'eggiare ; — ». beffa 
 subiianea ; — cpert hussy,) siac- 
 ciatella 
 
 Flit, V. a. cangiar di luogo 
 
 FI itch, ». costijrcccio di porco 
 
 Flìlterniouse, ». pipistrello 
 
 Fiat, V. a. ondeggiare, galleggia- 
 re 
 
 Flock, ». gregge, mandra ; — of 
 people, calca, folla; flock bed, 
 ». letto di borra 
 
 Fiock together, u. n. affollarsi 
 
 Flog, V. a. fr'istare 
 
 Flood, ». riflusso, inondazione 
 
 Floor, ». tavolato; floor, (story,) 
 piano ; floor, v. a. intavolare 
 
 Florid, a. fiorito ; — ness, *. il 
 brillante 
 
 Florist, ». fiorista 
 
 Flounce, v. a. tuffarsi ; — ». bal- 
 zana : flounce about, v. ìu sbuf- 
 fare di sdegno 
 
 Flounder, ». pesce passera 
 
 Fi our, ». farina 
 
 Flourish, V. n. fiorire ; — (em- 
 broider,) ricamare ; — (embroid- 
 ery,) ». millanteria 
 
 Flout, ». burla, baia ; — v. a. bur- 
 lare, scherzare 
 
 Flow, ». flusso ; — v.n. colare, 
 scorrere 
 
 Flower, ». fiore 
 
 Flower, v. a. fiorire ; — (embroid- 
 er,) ornare di fiori, o di ricamo ; 
 flowerpot, ». testo per i fiori 
 
 Flowlngly, ad. andantemente 
 
 Fluctuate, v. n. fluttuare 
 
 Fluctuation, ». agitazione 
 
 Flue, ». piccole piume 
 367 
 
 FOO 
 
 Flu?ncy, ». elo-juenza 
 Flutnt, o. coL-uiie. eloquente 
 Fluid, a. fluido, liquido; — ily,*. 
 
 fluìJiia 
 Flunmier}', ». avena cotta 
 Flurry, ». disordine 
 Fjurt, V. a. burlare ; — ing. t. cian» 
 
 Flush,», a. arrossire; — a. gonfio; 
 
 — at cards, flusso 
 Flushing, ». rossore 
 Fluster, v. a. sconcertare 
 
 Flute, ». flauto; German flute, 
 flauto Tedesco 
 
 Flute, ». n. scanalare 
 
 Flutter, V. n. dimenarsi ; — ». di 
 menanier.to 
 
 Flux, ». flusso, dissenteria 
 
 Flux one, v. a. dare il flusso <h 
 bjcca ad uno 
 
 Fluxion, ». flussione 
 
 Fly, V. 71. fuggire, volare ; — t. 
 mosca ; Spanish fly, canterella ; 
 fly-flap, ». cacciamosche 
 
 Flying-coach, ». carozza di posta 
 
 Foal, ». puledro ; — v. a. figliare 
 
 Foam, V. n. schiumare ; — ». schi- 
 uma, spuma ; — y, a. spumante 
 
 Fob, ». scarsella ;'— v. a, iugìi^ 
 
 Fodder, ». foraggio ; — ti. o. pas- 
 colare 
 Foe, ». inimico, i 
 Foetus, ». il feto 
 Fog, ». nebbia 
 Fog^y, a. nebbioso 
 Foible, ». debolezza 
 Foil, V. a. vincere ; — ». fioretto , 
 
 — (set oft*) ». ornamento 
 Foist, V. a. falsificare 
 Foisty, a. mucido, vizzo 
 
 Fold, f. piega ; — for sheep, ». un 
 
 ovile ; — V. a. piegare 
 Fold sheep, condurre le pecore nell' 
 
 ovìIp. 
 Foliage, ». fogliame 
 Folio, ». un libro in foglio 
 Folks, ». gente, popolo 
 Follow, V. a. seguire, succedere ; 
 
 — er, ». seguace, aderente 
 Folly, ». pazzia, follìa 
 Foment, v. a. fomentare ; — ation, 
 
 ». fomentazione ; — er, ». fo- 
 mentatore 
 Fond, a. appassionato, indulgente, 
 
 benigno, folle, matto 
 Fondle, V. a. vezzeggiare ; — tag, 
 
 ». un mignone 
 Fondly, ad. teneramente 
 Fondness, ». aflTelto, tenerezza 
 Font, ». fonte, lettere da stampare 
 Food, ». cibo, vivanda
 
 FOR 
 
 Fool. ». un niato, uno sciocco 
 
 Foolhardy, a. Temerario 
 
 Foolish, a. semplice; — ness, *. 
 semplicità 
 
 Foot, *. un piede, infanteria ; foot 
 it, r. a, andare a piedi ; football, 
 ». baUone ; footman, ». uno sraf- 
 fiere ; foot-pace. a'J. pian piano ; 
 footpad. ». un ladro a "piedi ; 
 footpath. ». viale, via ; foot sol- 
 dier, ». soldato a piede ; footstep, 
 ». pedata, traccia 
 
 Fop, ». un zerbino, nn milordino, 
 cieisbeo 
 
 Fopi>erT, ». schioccbezza 
 
 Foppish, a. attillato, aÈTstiato 
 
 For, prep, per ; — ccnj, perchè 
 
 Forase, ». forajjioj — v. n. pas- 
 colare [pazienza 
 
 Forbear, v. a. cessare; — ance, ». 
 
 Forbid, c. a. proibire 
 
 Force, ». forza, valore ; — v.a. 
 forzare ; — ible. a, potente 
 
 Ford, ». un guado : — co. gua- 
 dare, passare un iìume ; — able, 
 o. guadoso, che si può guadare 
 
 For&'a. anteriore 
 
 Forebode, v. a, preagire ; — ^ing, 
 ». preiazio 
 
 Forecast, r. ti, antivedere 
 
 Forecast. ». astivedimento 
 
 Forecastle, ». cassero di vascello 
 
 Foreclose, v. a. escludere 
 
 Forefethers, ». antenati 
 
 For^o, V. a. ceiere 
 
 Foreguess, v. a. indovinare 
 
 Forehead. ». fronte 
 
 Foreign, e. forestiere ; — er, ». un 
 fortstiert) 
 
 Forejudge, e. n. giudicar avanti 
 
 Foreknow, v. a.' sapere innanzi ; 
 — ledee. ». prescien2a 
 
 Foreman of a shop. ». capo di bot- 
 tega 
 
 Forem(Kt. a, primiero 
 
 Foren:nner. ». precursore 
 
 Foresee, r. a, prevedere 
 
 Foresigh-^ ». anrivedimento 
 
 Foreskin, ». prepuzio 
 
 Forest, ». foresta, bo^co 
 
 Forestali, v. a. pregtistare, assag- 
 giare 
 
 Forester, ». forestiero 
 
 Foreteeth, ». denti davanti 
 
 Foretell, r. a. predire 
 
 Forethought. ». prevedimento 
 
 Forewarn, v. a. avertire 
 
 Forfeit. ». ammenda, pena ; — (in 
 a bargain,) disdetta : — co. 
 perdere per equestrazione ; — 
 UTC, ». ammenda 
 
 Forge, ». fucina, fcrrieia; forge, 
 
 FOU 
 
 r. a. battere fem, o altro metal- 
 lo, macchinare, inventare ; — ry, 
 ». falsificaiione 
 
 Forget, V. tu scordare 
 
 Forgetful, a. scordevole; — ness, 
 «."oblivione 
 
 Foipve. r. a. perdonare; — ^ness, 
 ». perdoriO 
 
 Fork, ». forca ; —ed, a. forcato 
 
 Forlorn, a. abbandonato 
 
 Form, ». forma ; — v. a. fonnare 
 
 Foraci, a, forniale ; — iiv, ». for- 
 malità 
 
 Formation, ». foimazione 
 
 Formerly, ad. altre volte 
 
 Formidable, o. formidabQe 
 
 Formosity, ». formosità 
 
 Formulary, ». fom-ola. formulario 
 
 Fornication, ». fornicazione 
 
 Fornicator, ». fornicatore 
 
 Forsake, r. a. lasciare ; — ^ii^, *. 
 abbandocamento 
 
 Forsooth, nd, da vero 
 
 Forswear, e. a. sperziurare ; — er, 
 ». spergiuro ; — ing. ». spere iura- 
 menlo 
 
 Forthwith, ad. incontanente 
 
 Fortnight, ». quindici siomi 
 
 Fortification, ». fortificazione 
 
 Fortify, r. a. fortificare 
 
 Fortitude, ». fortitudine 
 
 Fortress, ». fortezza 
 
 FortTiitons, a. fortuito ; — ly, ad. 
 
 Fonunate, a. fortunato ; — ly, ad. 
 
 fcrtuna'MDente 
 Fortune. ». fortuna ; fortune-teller, 
 
 ». un dicitore di buona fortuna 
 Forty, a. qnamnta 
 Forward, a. libero, avanzato : — 
 
 V. a. aà'rettare. ajutare, piDmo- 
 
 vere 
 Forward, ad. avanti ; — ^ly, ad. 
 
 avidamente ; — ness, ». viémura 
 Fosse. ». fos«o 
 Fossil, ». fossile 
 Foster, r. a. allevare ; foster-father. 
 
 ». balio 
 Foul, a. sporco, sucido : — v. a. 
 
 sporcare ; — nes^ ». sporcizia 
 Found, V. a. fondare ; — (cast,) 
 
 fondere, gettare 
 Foundation, ». fondamento 
 Founder. ». fonditore ; — of a beli, 
 
 ». fonditor di campana. 
 Foonder, e. n. attrarre ; fotinder 
 
 of a shijx. a£>ndare ; founding, 
 
 ». fondazione 
 Foundling, ». &nciuUo e^xtsto 
 Fount. ». fonte 
 Fountain, ». fontana 
 Four, o. quattro 
 
 FRE 
 
 ottanta ; fourteen, a. qnattot^ 
 dici ; fourth, a. quarto 
 
 Fowl, ». uccello; ^r, ». uccella- 
 tore 
 
 Fox, ». una volpe, volpone 
 
 Fraction, ». frangimento 
 
 Fractious, a. stizzoso 
 
 Fracture, ». frattura ; — v.a. rom- 
 pere [gilità 
 
 Fragile, a, fragile; — ity, ». &a- 
 
 Fragment, ». frammento 
 
 Fragrant, a, fragrante 
 
 Frail, o. frale, fragile; &ail-has- 
 ket, 'ina sporta ; frailty, ». fra- 
 
 Frame, r, a. formare, inventare ; 
 — ». forma, figura ; — of a pic- 
 ture, quadro cornice 
 
 Franchise, ». franchigia ; — co. 
 francare 
 
 Frank, a. franco, schietto ; — v.a. 
 francare ; — ly. ad. francamente ; 
 — ness. ». franchezza 
 
 Frankincense, ». incenso 
 
 Frantic a. matto, feroce 
 
 Franticnes, ». mattezza foriosa 
 
 Fraterna;, a. fra'emo 
 
 Fraternity, ». fraternità 
 
 Fratricide, ». firatricidio 
 
 Fraud, ». fraude 
 
 Fraudulent, a, fraudolente; — ^ly, 
 ad. fraudolentemeafe 
 
 Fray. ». combattimento ; — e. n. 
 spaventare 
 
 Freak, ». ghiribizzo ; — ish, a. bis- 
 betico 
 
 Freckie, ». lentiggine 
 
 Free, a. Ubero, franco ; f reedcmi, 
 ». liberta ; freehold. ». franco 
 feudo ; freecost, a. spesato ; free- 
 ly, ad. lil)eramen;e ; freeman, ». 
 borghese : freestone, ». pietra vi- 
 va : freethinker. ». un UtiertinD ; 
 freewill, libero arbi'rio 
 
 Freeze, r. n. agghiacciare 
 
 Freight, ». salma, nolo 
 
 Freight, V. a. noleggiare una nave 
 
 French, a. Franceser French beans, 
 ». pL f arinoli ; Frenchified, a. 
 infranciosato 
 
 Frenzy, ». frenesia 
 
 Frequency, ». frequenza 
 
 Frequent,' a, frequente ; — v. a. 
 frequentare; — ly, ad. frequente- 
 mente 
 
 Fresco. ». fresco 
 
 Fresh, a. fresco, nuovo ; — en, ». a. 
 dissalare ; — ly, ad. recente- 
 mente ; — ness. ». freschezza 
 
 Fret. j. stizza, collera ; — of liquor 
 t. agitazione ; — r. a, cormc- 
 ciare ; —fui, a. stizzoso, crucciiM»
 
 FRU 
 
 Fribble, s. danienao 
 
 Fricassee, s. fricassea 
 
 f rictifiD, *. fregamento, frego 
 
 Friday, s. Venerdì 
 
 FrienJ, s. amico ; — c. a. favorire; 
 — li-ss. a. senza, amici; — !y, a, 
 amichevole; — ship, s. amistà, 
 amicizia 
 
 Frieze, s. fregio, fregiata, rovescio 
 
 Frigate-, ». una fregata 
 
 Fright, s. S()auracchio, terrore, pau- 
 ra ; — til, V. a. spaveiitare 
 
 Frightful, a. spaventevole; — ly, 
 cui. s|)aventevolineDte 
 
 Frigid, a. frigido, freddo ; — ity, 
 ».' frigidità ; — ly, ad. fredda- 
 mente 
 
 Fringe. ». frangia ; — v. a. guar- 
 nire Ji frangia 
 
 Frippery, s. vecchiame 
 
 Frisila, vivace; — u. n. saltellare 
 
 Frith,», braccio di mare 
 
 Fritter, s. frittella; — t). a. dissi- 
 pare, consjiiiare 
 
 Frivolous, a. frivolo 
 
 Frizzle, v. a. arricciare 
 
 Fro, (to and fro,) ad. qua e là 
 
 Frock, s. vestimento ali' Inglese 
 
 Fro^, s. ranocchia 
 
 Frolic, ». ghiribizzo; — some, a. 
 gbiribizToso 
 
 From, prep, da, dal, dallo 
 
 Front, s. fronte, facciala ; — of a 
 building, frontispizio; — v. a. 
 fronteggiare 
 
 Frontier, s. frontiera 
 
 Frontispiece, ». frontispizio 
 
 Frontier», a. sfacciato 
 
 Frontlet ». frontale 
 
 Frost, ». gelata 
 
 Frosty, a. agghiacciato 
 
 Froth, ». spuma; — v.n. spu- 
 mare ; fmthy, a. spumoso 
 
 Frouzy, a. mucido, fetido 
 
 Froward, a. ritroso; — ly, ad. ar- 
 rogantemente 
 
 Frown, ». cipiglio ; — v.n. in- 
 crespar la fronte ; frown upon 
 one, guatar uno biecamente 
 
 Frozen, a. agghiacciato 
 
 Fructiferous, a. fruttifero 
 
 Fructify, v. a. fruttare 
 
 Frugal, a. frugale ; — ity, ». fru- 
 galità; — ly, ad. frugalmente 
 
 Fruit, ». frutto ; — erer, ». fruttaiuolo 
 
 Fruitful, a, fertile 
 
 Fruition, ». fruizione 
 
 Frui:le,s, a. vano, inutile; — ly, 
 ad inutilmente 
 24 
 
 FUR 
 
 Frustrate, v. a. deludere ; — ion, 
 ». delusione 
 
 Frj-, ». pesciolino, fregole ; — v.a. 
 friggere ; frving-iian, ». una pa- 
 della 
 
 Fub, V. a. mandar in lunga 
 
 Fuddle, V. a. imbriacare 
 
 Fuddling tiout,». inibriacatura 
 
 Fugitive, a. fugitivo 
 
 Fulfil, v.a. adempire 
 
 Fulgency, ». fulgiJezza 
 
 FuUent,' a. rifulgente, risplendente 
 
 Fulgor, ». lampo, folgore 
 
 Fuliginous, a. fuligginoso 
 
 Full, a. pieno; — ness, ». abbon- 
 danza 
 
 Full face, ». viso pienotto 
 
 Full, V. a. sodare ; — er, follone 
 
 Fuller's earth, ». creta; fulling,». 
 gua!chiera u^ata nel far i jianui 
 
 Fully, ad. pienamente 
 
 Fulininate, v. a. fulminare 
 
 Fulmination, ». fulaiinazione 
 
 Fu'some, a. stomachevole; —ness, 
 
 Fumble, v. a. malmenare 
 
 Fumbler, ». un bietolone, uno scem- 
 piato 
 
 Fume, ». fumo, esalazione ; — v.a. 
 smaniare ; funie up, esalare 
 
 Fumigate, v. a. fumigare ; — ion, 
 ». fumigazione 
 
 Funious, a. fumoso 
 
 Fun, ». allegria ; — v.a. careg- 
 giare 
 
 FunciioD, ». funzione 
 
 Fund, ». fr>ndo, banco, monte 
 
 Funilauient, ». fondamento ; —al, 
 a. f'indamentale [bre 
 
 Funeral, ». mortorio; — a. fune- 
 
 Fungous, a. fungoso 
 
 Fuugus, ». fungo 
 
 Fui.>- ». rancio ; — v.a. fumare 
 
 Funnel, ». imbuto 
 
 Fur, ». pellicia, pelle 
 
 Fur, V. a. foderare cou pelle 
 
 Furbelow, ». falliala 
 
 Furbish, v. a. forbire, pulire ; — 
 er, ». forbitore 
 
 Furious, a. furioso; — ly, ad. fu- 
 riosamente 
 
 Furi, V. a. ammaÌDare, o picare 
 le vele 
 
 Furlong, ». stadio 
 
 Furlough, ». licenza [latte 
 
 Furmenty, ». cibo di fromenlo e 
 
 Furnace,'», fornace 
 
 Furnish, v. a. fornire ; furnish a 
 house, addebbiare una casa 
 
 Furniture, ». fornimento; — of a 
 house, mobili 
 
 Furrier, ». pellicciaio 
 
 GAL 
 
 Furrow, ». solco, erorello 
 
 Further, ad. più lontano ; — e. a. 
 giovare 
 
 Furtive, o. furtivo ; — ^ly, ad. fui^ 
 tivamente [colera 
 
 Fur)-, ». furia, rabbia, impetq, 
 
 Furie, ». si>ezie di ginestra 
 
 Fuse, V. a. fondere ; — ion, ». fu- 
 sione [d'orinolo 
 
 Fusee, ». schioppetto, rocchello 
 
 Fusible, a. atto a fondersi 
 
 Fusilier, ». fuciliere 
 
 Fuss, ». strepito, romore 
 
 Fustian, ». sorta di panno ; - 
 (bombast,) ampollosità, gonfiezza 
 
 Fustian, a. ampolloso 
 
 Fustiness, ». mucidezza 
 
 Fusty, a. mucido, mufatto 
 
 Futile, a. leggiero ; — ity, ». vanità, 
 loquacità 
 
 Future, a. futuro ; — ity, ». il tem- 
 po venturo 
 
 Fuzz, V. n. sfilarsi, sfilacciarsi 
 
 GABARDINE, ». palandrano 
 Gabbie, ». cicalamento ; — 
 V. n. cicalare ; — er, ». cicalone 
 
 Gabion, ». gabbione 
 
 Gad. V. n. vagabondare, vagare 
 — ding, ». vagamento ; — der, t. 
 va^bondo ; gadfly, ». un tafaDO 
 
 Gaft'er, ». compare 
 
 Gafr, ». uncino 
 
 Gag, V. a. mettere la sbarra in boc- 
 ca ad uno ; — ». slarra 
 
 Gage, ». pegno, sicurtà, scandaglio 
 gage, V. a. scandagliare una 
 botte ; — er, ». stazatore ; — ing, 
 ». stazatura [oca 
 
 Gagele, v. n. gridare come fa un' 
 
 Gaiety, ». allegria 
 
 Gailyj ad. allegramente 
 
 Gain, V. a. guadagnare ; — ». gua- 
 dagno ; — er, ». guadagnatore : 
 — fui, a. profittevole 
 
 Gainsay, v. a. contraddire 
 
 Gait, ». portamento, passo 
 
 Gala, ». vento fresco 
 
 Galeon, ». galeone 
 
 Galiot, ». galeotti 
 
 Gali, ». fiele ; — v. a. scorticare ; 
 — (vei,) tribolare, inquietare 
 
 Gallant, v. a. corteggiare 
 
 Gallant, a. galante ; — ». nn 
 amante ; — ly, ad. galantemente ; 
 — r)-, ». galanteria, valore, co- 
 raggio
 
 GAS 
 
 GaUery, *. galleria 
 Galley, s. giien 
 (ta^ley-slave, s. un galeotto 
 Gallican, a. gallicano 
 Galli^skins, *. calzoni 
 Galliniaufry, s. cibreo, spropositi 
 Gallipot, s. alberello 
 Gallon, t. trina, gallone 
 Gallop, V. n. poppare ; — ». 
 
 galoppo 
 Galloway, s. piccolo, cavalle 
 Gallows, s. la forca, patibolo 
 
 GEN 
 
 GIR 
 
 Gasconade, v. n. spacciai-sì i Geographer, s. geografo 
 
 Gash, i>. a. sfregiare ; — *. sfr^o, ; Geographical, a. geografico 
 
 taglio 
 
 Gasp, t). n. respirare con affitano 
 Gasp, s. respiro 
 Gate, *. porta, andatura. 
 Gather, v. a. cogliere ; — y.n 
 
 radunarsi; — er, *. ricoglitore, 
 
 — ing, a. collezione 
 Gaudily, ad. fastosamente 
 Gaudiness, s. fasto 
 Gaudy, a, sfoggiato 
 
 [teUo I Gauge, v. scandagliare 
 
 Geography, s. geografia 
 I Geonieter, s. geometra 
 
 Geometrical, a. geometrico 
 ! Geometrician, s. geometra 
 I Geometry, ». geonietria 
 
 German,' a. Tedesco 
 I Germany, ». Germania 
 : Germinate, v. a. germinare; 
 
 ion, *. germinazione 
 I Gerund, ». gerundio 
 
 Gests, ». gesti, fatti gloriosi 
 
 Gambler, ». un briccone .. , „ . . _ . _ 
 
 Gambol, t). ri, saltellare ; - '.sai- Gauntlet, ». guanto di combattitore , Gesticulate, co. gesticulare; — 
 Game, ». giuoco, trastullo ; — Gauze, s. tocca, drappo di seta | ion, ». gesticulazione 
 (hunting,) caccia, cacciagione ; Gay, a. gaio, festoso ; — in dress, Gesture, ». gesto, at» 
 — D. n. giuocare ; — (romp.) attillato j Get, v. a. guadagnare, ottenere ; 
 
 scherzare ; game-keeper, capo- Gayness, ». gioia get above one, sorpassare uno 
 
 caccia ; gamesome, a. giocondo ; Gaze at, v. ìu guardar fissamente ! Getting. ». acquistamento 
 ganiester, ». biscazziere ; gaming- , Gazette, ». gazzella ; — er, ». gaz- , Gew-gaw, ». bubbnla, t-aia 
 house, ». bisca 
 Gammon, ». presciufo 
 Gamut, ». zolfi 
 
 Ganch, v. a. impalare 
 Gander, ». il maschio dell' oca 
 Gang, ». baiida, frotta 
 Gangrene, ». cancrena ; — i 
 incangrenarsi 
 
 7<»ttiere I Ghasiful, a. spaventevole 
 
 [ Gear, ». roba, frascheria | Ghastliness, s. squallidezza 
 
 i Geld, V. a. castrare ; — er, ». nor- i Ghastly, a, squallido, orribile 
 j cino ; — i.ng, ». cavallo castiato i Gherkin, ». citriuolo confetto eoa 
 I Gem, ». una gemma ; — (in plants,) sale ed aceto 
 
 germoglio 
 TI. ! Gemini, ». pL gemini 
 ! Gender, ». genere 
 
 Ghost, ». spiriti di morti ; — ^ly, a. 
 
 spirituale 
 Giant, ». un gigante ; — ess, ». gì 
 
 ganlesca 
 Gibberish, ». gergo, garamufib 
 Gibbet, ». la forca 
 un J Gibbosity, ». gobba 
 ; — lìy, ». la Gibbousj a. gibboso, gobbo 
 . ly, od. gene-j Gibe, v. a. schernire ; — ». scber 
 ralmente; — ship, ». generalato zo 
 [male ' Generate, v. a. generare ; — ion, | Giblels, ». pi. frattaglie 
 
 Gaatlet, ». bacchetto, castigo nuli- 1 Genealogical, o. genealogico 
 tare, guanto di ferro | Genealogist, ». genealogista 
 
 Gaol, X. carcere, prigione ; — er, ». Geuealogy, ». genealogia 
 carceriere i General, " a. generale ; — 
 
 Gap, I. fessura, crepaccio I generale, un capo 
 
 Gajje, V. n. sbadigliare, creparsi | maggior parte 
 male 
 
 Garb, ». vestimento 
 
 Garbage, ». le interiora d' tm ani- , ». generazione ; — ive, a. gene- 
 Garble, v. a. vagliare ; — (choose,) | rativo 
 
 scegliere Generical, a. generico 
 
 Garbles, ». pi mondiglie ' Generosity, ». generosità 
 
 Garden, ». giardino ; — er, ». giar- Generous, a. generoso 
 
 diniere, ortolano; — ing, ». er- Genet, ». giannette [so 
 
 baggi 
 
 Gargle, v. a. gargarizzare 
 Garland, ». ghirlanda 
 Garlic, ». aglio 
 Garment, ». ves'imento 
 Gamer, ». granaio 
 Garnet, ». granato 
 Garnish, ». guemire 
 Gamitiire, ». mobili 
 Garret, ». sofìtta, stanza a tetto ; — 
 
 eer, ». scrittore 
 Garrison, v. a. presidiare; — ». 
 
 guernigione 
 Garrulity, ». loquacità 
 Garrulous, a. loquace 
 Garter, ». giartiera, legaccio; the 
 
 order of the garter, l'ordine della 
 
 giartiera 
 Gas, ». vapore fluido 
 Gasconade, ». spacconata 
 
 Genial, a. naturale, gioioso ; festo- 
 I Gemtals, ». pi. testicoli 
 i Genitive, ». genitivo 
 j Genitor, ». genitore 
 Genius, ». genio 
 
 Genteel, a. galante, gentile ; — -ly, 
 ad. gentilmente, con leggiadria ; 
 — ness, 5. buona grazia 
 Gentile, a. pagano, gentile ; — ism, 
 I ». paganismo 
 I Gentility, ». gentìlità 
 ■ Gentle, a. mansueto, leggiero ; — 
 man, ». gentiluomo ; — manlike, 
 a. da galani' uomo ; — ness, ». 
 I benignità ; — woman, ». gentil- 
 ' donna ; — ly, ad. dolcemente 
 Gentry, ». i gentiluomini 
 (genuflection, ». genuflessione 
 Genuine, a. naturale, vero; • ness, 
 ». realità 
 
 370 
 
 Giddiness, ». vertiggine, capogiro 
 
 Giddy, a. vertiginoso ; giddy-bead- 
 ed, 0, scervellato 
 
 Gif!, ». dono, regalo 
 
 Gifted, a. dotato di qualche talento 
 
 Gig, ». trottola, paleo 
 
 Gigantic, a. gigantesco 
 
 Giggle, V. Ti. ghignazzare ; — inj, 
 ». ghignazzata 
 
 Gild, V. a. indorare ; — er, ». ì» 
 doratore ; — ing, ». indoramento 
 
 Gills of fishes, narici di pesci 
 
 Gilliflower, ». vi\-uolo 
 
 Gim, or Gimmy, a. pulito 
 
 Gimlet, ». un succhiello 
 
 Gimp, ». merletto, cordoncino 
 
 Gin, ». trappola; geneva 
 
 Ginger, ». gengiovo ; bread, ». con- 
 fortino ; — ly, ad. pianamente 
 
 Gingie, V. n. tintinnare ; — liog^ 
 tintinno 
 
 Gipsy, ». una zingara 
 
 Gird, ». scherno, befi., burla ; - 
 e. a. cignere, schemire, barlar* 
 
 Girdle, ». cintura 
 i Girl, ». una fanciulla
 
 GLO 
 
 Giilish, a. di ragazza; — ly, ad. 
 
 da ragazza 
 Girth, V. a. cingere, cinghiare 
 Crirtti, I. cinghia, precimo 
 Gizzard, ». ventriglio 
 Give, «.a. donare, dare; giver, t. 
 
 doii.ilore 
 Glacial, a. glaciale 
 Glaciate, t>. a. agj^iacciare 
 GUil, a. alleiro, coiileulo 
 Ciiadjen, v. a. rallegrare 
 Glaile. t, passo fatto iu mezzo d'un 
 
 bosco 
 Gla'liaior, s. gladiatore 
 oiadly, ad. voleutieri 
 '.ila'Jue&s, s. allegrezza 
 Gla'ioine, a. festoso 
 Glaire. ». chiara 
 Gluice, ». cchiata, sguardo 
 Gliiice, V. a. ccaliire 
 Gland, ». gianduia 
 Glanders, ». pi. stranju'lione 
 Glaiidulous, a. glauduloso 
 Glare, u. n. abbAgliire ; ». luce 
 wiirercliia ; — iu^, a. splenderne 
 Glai», ». vetro, bicchiere ; glass- 
 tinune, ». velraia ; hour-glajS, ». 
 oriuolo a polvere ; glass-ware, ». 
 opere di vetro ; glas5-vviuJow, 
 ». un iuvelria'.a 
 gì iMSV, a. invetriato 
 Glaze, u. a. invetrare 
 Glazier, ». un vetraio 
 Gleam, ». ragi;i<) di sole improvviso 
 Gleam, u. a. risplcndt-re 
 Glean, o. a. spigolare ; — er, ». 
 spi^olaore; — ing;, ». pt. rima- 
 nenti di grano 
 Cilebe. ». terra d'una cura 
 Gite, ». ailefrezza 
 Glib, a. sdrucciolante; glibly, ad. 
 oorien'enieiite ; glib tongue, ». 
 liii^'ua ben affilata; glibness, ». 
 volubilità 
 Glide, V. n. scorrere 
 Glimmer, v. n. spuntare; — ing, ». 
 
 splendore 
 Giiiiipse, ». barlume; to have bu; 
 a iliniiwe nf a thing, veder che 
 che sia alla sfiiKgita 
 Glis'en, «. il. risid.-nJere, lucere 
 Glisten, ». uuserviziale 
 Gliiter, v.n. rilucere [chio 
 
 Gl'.ar. 0. a. guardar con mal oc- 
 Glnbe, ». ilobo 
 gì .b-isity, ». globosità 
 (ìlobular, o. sferico, rotondo 
 Gboiii, and Gloominess, ». oscuri- 
 tà, teucbrosiìà 
 Gloomy, a. tenebroso ; gloomy 
 
 lofik, ». aria caanasca 
 Glorify, V. a. glorificare 
 
 GOO 
 
 Glorious, a. glorioso ; — ly, ad. 
 
 gloriosamente 
 Glory, ». gloria ; — w. 71. gloriarsi 
 Gloss, ». glosa, chiosa ; — ofsiuJs, 
 lustro, liscio; v.n. glosare, lus- 
 trare 
 Glossary, ». glossario 
 Glossalor, ». t;lu(>satore 
 Glossiness, ». lustro 
 Glos-,y, a. lustralo 
 Glouiing, ». aria brusca 
 Giove, ». guanto ; foxglove, ». bac 
 
 chera ; glover, ». guantaio 
 Glow, V. n. rosseggiare; — ing, 
 a. ardente; glow-worm, ». luc- 
 ciola 
 Gloze, V. a. adulare ; glozer, ». 
 adulatore ; glozing, ». adulazione 
 Giue, V. a. mcoilare; — ». colla 
 Glut, V. a. satollare ; — ». sazietà 
 Gluinous, a. viscoso 
 Glution, ». un ingordo 
 Gluttony, ». ingordigia 
 Gnash with the teeth, 0. n. digri 
 
 gnaie i denti 
 Gnat, ». zamara 
 Gnaw, V. a. rodere 
 Gnrjiiion, (dial-hand,) ». gnomone 
 Go, V. n. andare ; to go down, 
 scendere ; any thing will go 
 down with him, egli s'appaga 
 d'ogni cosa; go-bet weea, ». me- 
 diatore 
 Goal, ». pungiglione 
 tioal, ». line della corsa di cavalli 
 Goat, ». un becco; she-goat, nua 
 
 capra 
 Gob, ur Gobbet, ». un boccone, 
 1 pi -zzo 
 
 I Gobblf, V. n. inghiotUre in fretta 
 I G iblet, ». copjia, l.-izza 
 I Goblin, ». un folletto 
 ' God, ». Iddio ; godlike, o. divino ; 
 goddaught:r, ». figi iaccia ; e(x1- 
 de-s, ». dea ; godfallier, ». patrino ; 
 godliness.», santi.à; goJlieal, ». 
 divinità; sodly, a. pio, divrito; 
 ad. piamente ; goduiolher, ». 
 ciliare 
 Godson, ». figlioccio 
 Gold, ». oro ; golden, a. d'oro ; 
 goldbi-aler, ». battiloro; gold- 
 s'miih, ». orefice; goldfinch, ». 
 Cd lerino 
 GonorrliQ'-i, ». gonorrea 
 GikkI, a. buono ; goodly, a. bello, 
 vezzoso ; — ness, ». bontà ; goods, 
 ». pi. mobili 
 Goose, ». un' oca, ferro di sartore ; 
 goose-cap, ». un minchione 1 
 
 Gooseberry, ». uva spina ; — bush, 
 ». pianta d'uva s)iina 1 
 
 371 
 
 GRA 
 
 Gore, ». sangue quiglialo, punti; 
 
 — V. ìu punzecchiare 
 
 Gorge, ». gozzo, gorgia ; — v.n. 
 satollare 
 
 Gorgeous, a. magnifico ; — nes», ». 
 niagnificeuza ; — ly, ad. mag- 
 nificamente 
 
 Gorge, ». gorgiera 
 
 Gormandize, v. n. mangiare da 
 ghiotto ; — er, ». un ghiotto 
 
 &)sling, ». un papero 
 
 Gos|jcl,». evangelio [arlare 
 
 Gossip, ». ciarlatrice ; — v.n. ci- 
 
 Gothic, a. gotico 
 
 Gourd, ». una zucce 
 
 Gout, ». gotta, podagra 
 
 Goutj-, a. podagroso 
 
 Govern, v. a. governare ; — able, 
 o. che si può governare ; — ance, 
 ». governameuto ; — meat, ». 
 governo 
 
 Governess, ». govematrice 
 
 fkiveruor, ». governatore, tutore, 
 balio 
 
 Gown, ». veste, gonna 
 
 Grabble, v. a. palpeggiare 
 
 Grace, ». grazia ; — v.a. adomare ; 
 lo sav grace, benedire la tavola ; 
 
 — after meals, rendere grazie 
 Gi-aceful, o. gentile, grazioso; — 
 
 ly, ad. graziosamente 
 
 Graceless, a. see I erato 
 
 Graces, ». fi. le grazie 
 
 Gracious, a. grazioso; — ly, ad, 
 graziosamente 
 
 Graiia ion, ». gradazione 
 
 Gi.a.lual, a. graduale; — ly, ad. 
 gradualmente 
 
 Graduate, ». un graduato 
 
 Grafi, ». innesto ; — v.a. innestare ; 
 — ing, ». innestamento 
 
 Grain, ». same, biada ; against 
 the grain, a. di mala voglia ; 
 dyed in grain, tinto in ginna ; a 
 rogue in grain, im furbo iu cher- 
 misi 
 
 Grammar, ». grammatica 
 
 Gramma ical, a. grammaticale 
 
 Granary, ». granaio 
 
 Granite, ». un granito 
 
 Grand, a. superbo ; grandee, ». un 
 grande; grand-daughter, ». nipo- 
 tiua ; granJdam, ». madre ; 
 grandia'htr, ». un avo; grand- 
 mother, ». un' ava; grandsire, 
 ». avolo ; grandson, ». nipotino 
 
 Grandeur, ». grandezza 
 
 Grange, ». casa da lavoratore 
 
 Grant, V. a. accordare ; — ». con» 
 cessione 
 
 Grantee, ». don.atorìo 
 
 Grantor, ». donatore
 
 GRE 
 
 Grape, *. uva ; grapestone, s. gra- 
 nello, viuacciolo 
 
 Grapple, v. a. arrampinare 
 
 Grasshopper, s. un erillo 
 
 Grasp, V. a, atferrare. abbracciare 
 
 Grasp, s. una brancata. 
 
 Grass, s. erba ; grass-plantaic, ». 
 serpentaria 
 
 Grassy, a. erboso 
 
 Grate, s. graticola di ferro ; — v.a. 
 grattugiare [tudine 
 
 Grateful, a. grato ; — ness, t. grati- 
 
 Grater, s. grattugia 
 
 Gratification, s. gratificazione 
 
 Gratify, v. a. gratificare 
 
 Gratingly, ad. aa rbamente 
 
 Gratis, ad. per niente 
 
 Gratitude, s. gratitudine 
 
 Gratuitous, a. gratuito 
 
 Gratuity, s. liberalità 
 
 Gratulate, v. a. congratulare 
 
 Gralulation, s. congratulazione 
 
 Grave, *. fossa, tomba 
 
 Grave-digger, s. beccainorti 
 
 Grave, a. grave ; — v. a. inta- 
 gliare ; — ^ly, ad. gravaineute 
 
 Gravel, j. ghiaia, renella ; gravel- 
 pit, s. luogo dove si cava la 
 ghiaia ; — ly, ad. ghiaiosD 
 
 Graver, ». intagliatore, tii> 'julino 
 
 Gravitate, v. n. pesare 
 
 Gravity, ». gravità 
 
 Gravy, ». sugo che esce dalla carne 
 
 Gray, a. grigio, bigio ; eray-head- 
 ed, a. che ha i capelli canuti 
 
 Grayling, (a fish,) ». ombrina 
 
 Graze, u. a. pascere 
 
 Grazier, s. uno che ingrassa be- 
 stiame 
 
 Grease, ». grasso, sucidume; — 
 V. a. u jnere con grass^a ; — ily, 
 ad. sporcamente ; — iness, s. 
 grassume ; greasy, a. unluoso, 
 •sporco 
 
 Great, ft. grande, grosso ; great 
 deal, a. moìtn ; — ly, ad. eraiide- 
 mente ; — uess, ». grandezza ; 
 grossezza 
 
 Greaves, ». pi. gambiere 
 
 Grecian, o. Greco 
 
 Greedily, ad. avidamente . 
 
 Greediness, ». avidità 
 
 Greedy, o. avido, ingordo 
 
 Greek, ». un Greco 
 
 Green, a. verde ; greenfinch, ». 
 verdone ; green-house, ». una 
 stufa; green woman, ». riven- 
 du^Iiola d'erbe ; — ish, a. ver- 
 diccio; — ness, ». verdura, ver- 
 dume ; greens, ». pi. legucii 
 
 Greet, v. a. salutare; — ing, ». sa- 
 
 GRÒ 
 
 Gregarious, o. gregario 
 
 Grenade, ». grenata 
 
 Grenadier, ». grenadiere 
 
 Greyhound, ». veltro, levriere 
 
 Grìdelin, ». fior di lino 
 
 Gridiron, ». graticcia 
 
 Grief, i dolore 
 
 Grievance, ». gravame, torto 
 
 Grieve, v. a. aflliggere 
 
 Grievous, a. alTannoso ; — uess, ». 
 enormità 
 
 Grim, a. arcigno 
 
 Grimace, ». smorfi;i 
 
 Grime, ». sporch8zz.a 
 
 Grime, v. a. imbrattare 
 
 Grimly, ad. austeramente 
 
 Grin, '«. a. ghignare ; — ning, ». 
 ringhio 
 
 Grind, v. a. macinare ; — er, ». 
 arrotino ; grinders, ». pi. ma- 
 scellari ; grindstone, ». una 
 mola 
 
 Gripe, V. a. afièrrare ; — », una 
 manata, un pugno ; giipes, ». 
 dolori colici; griper, ». avaro, 
 mignatto 
 
 Grisly, a. spaventevole 
 
 Grist, ». farina 
 
 Gristle, ». cartilagine ; — y, a. car- 
 tilaginoso 
 
 Grit, ». limatura di metalk), pol- 
 vere di pietre 
 
 Gritty, a. pieno di sabbia 
 
 Grizzled, a. canuto 
 
 Groan, v. a. geniere, pungere 
 
 Groan, ». geuiito 
 
 Groat, ». farina di vena, moneta di 
 quattro soldi 
 
 Grocer, ». droghiero ; — y, ». dro- 
 gheria 
 
 Grogram, ». grossagrana 
 
 Groin, ». anguinaia 
 
 Groom, ». mozzo di stalla; — of 
 the ki'jg's bed chamber, came- 
 riere del rè 
 
 Groove, ». scannellatura 
 
 Groove, v. a. scannellare 
 
 Grope, t!. a. tas'are, maneggiare 
 
 Gross, ». il grosso, parte maggiore, 
 grossa ; — a. grosso, rozzo, ma- 
 teriale ; — ly, ad. gr-ssolana- 
 mente ; — nes's. ». rozzezza 
 
 Grot, or Grotto, ». grotta, caverna 
 
 Grolesque-'.vorfc, ». grolesco 
 
 Ground, ». tenu, terreno ; ground, 
 a. fèccia di liquore ; ground-floor, 
 ». piano terreno 
 
 Groundless, a. senza fondamento 
 
 Graund-el, ». crescione 
 
 Group, ». gruppo 
 
 Grout, ». farina di vena 
 
 Grove, ». un boscheito 
 372 
 
 GUT 
 
 Grovel, V. ru trisciare per terra^ 
 esser vile 
 
 Grow, V. n. crescere, divenire 
 
 Growl, V. TI. brontolare 
 
 Growth, ». accrescimento, aggran- 
 dimeuto 
 
 Grub up, I', a. sradicare, sbarbare 
 
 (irub, ». baco, lombrico 
 
 GnjJge, 0. a. invidiare ; — ». ran- 
 core 
 
 Grudgindy, ad. di mala voglia 
 
 Gnilf, a. arcigno, barbero; — ly, 
 ad. asperamcnte 
 
 Grumble, v. n. barbottare ; — 
 ing, ». barbottaa^iento 
 
 Grumous, a. grumoso 
 
 Gi-uat, V. n. grugnare J — ing, ». 
 gnignito 
 
 Guarantee, ». mallevadore 
 
 Guaranty, v. a. assicurare, guaren- 
 tire [i-ia 
 
 Guaiti, V. n. guardare; — ». guar- 
 
 Guardiau, ». guarJiaao, tutore ; — 
 ship, ». '.ulcla, curatella 
 
 Gudgeon, ». ghiozzo 
 
 Gufes, ». coHghettnra ; — v. a. io 
 dovmaje ; — er. ». indovinatore 
 
 Guest, ». un convitato 
 
 Gui Je, V. a. condurre ; — ». gui.lT 
 
 Guild, ». socie',! j Guild-kall, ». 
 la cava della ci;ta 
 
 Guile, ». fraude, inganno; — fui, 
 a. ingannevole 
 
 Guilt, ». delitto, colpa; — less, a. 
 inmcente 
 
 Guilty, a. colpevole, reo 
 
 Guinea, ». una ghinea ; guinea ptg, 
 porcello d'India 
 
 Guise, ». gbisa, maniera 
 
 Guitar, ». chitarra 
 
 Gules, ». il rosso dello scudo 
 
 Gulf, 3. un golfo, abisso 
 
 Gull, V. a. trufiÈL'-e ; — ». gabbiano 
 
 GuFiet, ». strozza 
 
 Gulp, V. a. palpitare; gulp down, 
 t!. 71. inghiottire; gulp, *. soi-so, 
 tratto 
 
 Gum, ». gomma ; — of the eyes, 
 cispa degli occhi 
 
 Gums, ». gengive 
 
 Gummy, a. g mmoso 
 
 Gun, ». arms da fuoco; — smith, ». 
 un a-n.,iiuoloj gunner, ». canno- 
 niere 
 
 Gu5h, V. TU traboccare, sboccare j 
 — ». impetuosità 
 
 Gusset, ». gherone 
 
 Gusi, ». guito ; — of wind, ». grop- 
 po di vento; gus'y, o. tempesfuoso 
 
 Gut, 3. un budello ; — v. a. sbu 
 dellare ; greedy-gut, ». un gliiot 
 tone
 
 HAM 
 
 Gutter, s gronda j —v.n. scolare ; 
 gutier-tiJe, s. tegola 
 
 Guttle, V. n. crapulare ; — t. cra- 
 pulone; — i DJ, s. crapula 
 
 Guttural, a. gutturale 
 
 Guzzle, V. 71. crapulare, trincare 
 
 Guzzler, s. imbriacone 
 
 Gymnastic, a. ginnastico 
 
 ftvves, s. catene, ferri, ceppi 
 
 HAR 
 
 H 
 
 HABERDASHER, «. merciuo j 
 — y, ». roba di mereiaio 
 
 Habilimen', ». abbigliamento 
 
 Habit, ». abito, abiiu'ìine 
 
 Habitable, a. at)ira.bile 
 
 Habitant, ». abitante 
 
 Habitation, ». abitazione 
 
 Habitual, a. abiiutle 
 
 Habituate, t'. ìi. abituarsi 
 
 Hack, V. a. snunuz7.are 
 
 Hack, ». carrozza d'affi'fo 
 
 Hackle, v. a. tagliuzzare 
 
 Hackney, a. mercenario ; — co;ich, 
 ». carrozza d'aftitìo 
 
 Haddock, ». merluzzo 
 
 Haft, ». un manico 
 
 Hag, ». nna strega; — v. a. tor- 
 mentare 
 
 Haggard, a. deforme, selvaggio 
 
 Hagzish, a. deforme 
 
 Haggl;, V. a. premolare ; — er, ». 
 stiracchia'ore 
 
 Hail, ». grandine j — e. a. grandi- 
 nare, salutare 
 
 Hair, ». capello, pelo ; a head of 
 hair, capellatura.; hairy, a. ca- 
 pelluto, peloso 
 
 Halberdier, ». alabardiere 
 
 Halbert, ». alabarda 
 
 Halcyon, ». alcione ; — a. quieto, 
 placido, tranquillo 
 
 Hale, a. robusto ; — v. a. rimor- 
 chiare 
 
 Half, ». la metà : half-way, ». mez- 
 za strada; half-wjtted, a, sem- 
 plice 
 
 Hall, ». sala, fondaco 
 
 Halloo, e. n. incarragiiare; — ing, 
 ». grido di allegrezza 
 
 Hallow, V. a. sauctificare 
 
 Halser, ». alz-ina 
 
 Halt, V. n. zoppicare, andar zopiir- ; 
 — o. znppn ; — ». alto ; — iug, 
 ». l'andar zoppiconi 
 
 falter, ». cavezza 
 
 Halve, V. a. dividere in due 
 
 H4jn, *. prcsciuto 
 
 Hamlet, ». un casale 
 
 Hammer, ». martello; — v. a. 
 martellare 
 
 Hammock, ». amaca 
 
 Hamper, ». paniere, cesto 
 
 Hamper, v. n. imbrogliare 
 
 Hand. ». mano, scrittura; — v.a, 
 tra-imetterc 
 
 Handful, ». manata, pugno 
 
 Handicraft, ». mestiere, un artigia- 
 no 
 
 Handkerchief, ». fazzoletto 
 
 Hand over head, ad. temeraria- 
 mente 
 
 Handle, ». orecchio, manico; — 
 V. a. maneggiare 
 
 Handsel, v. a. fare una cosa per la 
 prima volta 
 
 Handsome, a. bello, vezzoso ; — ly, 
 ad. politamente 
 
 Handy, a. des*m, abile 
 
 Hang, V. a. impiccare ; hang a 
 room, tappezzare una camera ; 
 hang loose, v. n. i.tar pendolonè 
 
 Hanger, ». un coltellaccio 
 
 Hanger-on, ». uno scroccone 
 
 Hangings, ». tapf)e7zerie 
 
 Hangman, ». carnefice 
 
 Hanker, v. n. desiderare ; — in», s 
 inclinazione 
 
 Hinsel, ». strenna 
 
 Hap, ». accidente ; — less, a. sfor- 
 tunato ; — ly, ad. casualmente 
 
 Happen, v. il. succedere 
 
 Happilv, ad. felicemente 
 
 Hippine-s. «. f-1ici:à 
 
 Happy, a. felice 
 
 Harangue, ». arringa ; — v.n. ar- 
 ringare 
 
 Hara's, v. a. straccare 
 
 Hai1)inger, ». foi iere 
 
 Harbour, ». porto di mare 
 
 Harbour, v. a. alloggiare, accog- 
 liere 
 
 Hard, a. duro, difficile ; — of be- 
 lief, incredulo ; hard by, a. qui 
 vicino ; hard-heartedness, ». cru- 
 deltà 
 
 Harden, ». a. indurire 
 
 Hardiness, s. arditezza 
 
 Hardly, ad. difficilmente, appena 
 
 Hardness, ». durezza 
 
 Hai-dship, ». durezza, fatica 
 
 Hardware, ». manifatture di metal- 
 lo 
 
 Hardy, a. ardito, robus'o 
 
 Hare,' ». lepre; hare-brained, a. 
 scervellalo 
 
 Hark 1 interj. senti ! odi ! 
 
 Harlequin, ». arlecchino 
 
 Harlot. ». puttana ; — ry, ». putta- 
 ni«no 
 
 373 
 
 HAW 
 
 Harm, ». male, disa.<tro ; — v.a, 
 
 far male ; —fui, a. nocivo 
 Harmless, a. innocente ; — ly, ad. 
 innocentemente 
 
 Harmonious, a. armonioso 
 
 Harmony, ». armonia 
 
 Harness, ». arnese ; — v. a. arre- 
 dare ; baraess-maker, ». vali- 
 giaio [arpa 
 
 Harp, V. n. suonar dell' arpa ; — ». 
 
 Harping-irOD, ». uncino di ferro 
 
 Harpooner, ». pescator di balene 
 
 Harpsichord, ». buonaccordo 
 
 Harpies, ». arpie 
 
 Harrow, ». erpice ; — v. a. erpi- 
 care, spinare 
 
 Harry, v. n. af&nnare, stancare 
 
 Harsh, a. nnn, aspro ; — ness, ». 
 asprezza, durezza 
 
 Har-lets, ». pi. interiora di porco 
 
 Hart, ». cervo di cinque anni ; 
 hart's tongue, scolopendria ; 
 liartshom, ». corno di cervo 
 
 Harvest, ». mietitura; — v.n. 
 niietere 
 
 Hash, «. a. minuzzare ; — ». gua^ 
 zetto all' Inglese 
 
 Hasp, ». fermaglio 
 
 Hissoc, ». stoia, stugia 
 
 Haste, ». prescia, fretta 
 
 Hasten, v. n. afiVettare 
 
 Hastily, ad. frettolosamente 
 
 Hastiness, ». prestezza 
 
 Hastings, ». pi. frutti primaticci 
 
 H.asty, o. pronto, collerico 
 
 Hat,'», cappello ; hattand, ». cor- 
 done di cappello 
 
 Hatch. ». covata ; — v. a. covare, 
 nascere [scardassare 
 
 Hatchel, ». cardo, pettine ; — ». o. 
 
 Ha'chet, ». scure, azza 
 
 Ha'e, v.a. odiare 
 
 Hatred, ». odio 
 
 Hateful, a. odioso, odiabile ; — ly, 
 ad. odiosamente 
 
 Hatter, ». cappellaio 
 
 Have, V. a. avere 
 
 Have 
 
 Hau? 
 
 Haughtiness, ». fierezza, alterìgia 
 
 Haughty, a. altiero, fiero 
 
 Haul, V. a. rimurchiare 
 
 Haunch, ». anca, coscia 
 
 Haunt, ». covile, covolo; — v. a. 
 praticare 
 
 Hautboy, ». oboe 
 
 Havoc, ». guasto, straje 
 
 Haw, V. a. esilare ; — ». moro di 
 spinalba ; hawthorn, ». spinalbft 
 
 Hawk, ». falcone ; — v. a. falco- 
 nare; hawk's uose, ». naso ac- 
 qui li no
 
 HEE 
 
 Hawk-nosed, a. che ha il naso ac- j 
 quilino 
 
 Hawker, !. merciaiuolo, gazzettiere | 
 
 Hay, !. fieno ; haycock, i. bica di , 
 fieno ; haymaker, *. senator d'er- 
 ba a far il fieno ; hay -dance, *. I 
 carola, ballo tondo j 
 
 Hazard, s. pericolo, rischio ; — v. a. ! 
 arrischiare J — o'ls, a. arrischie- ' 
 vole ; — ly, odL arrischievolmente | 
 
 Haze, I. nùvolo, nebbia j — y, a. 
 nuvoloso 
 
 Head, a. testa, capo ; — v. a. con- 
 durre ; headacbej s. mal di testa ; 
 headdress, *. scuflia ; headstrong, 
 o. ostinato; headlong, ad. jn- 
 ; consideratamente ; headpiece, 
 ». elmo, cimiero ; heady, a. osti- 
 nato, pertinace 
 
 Heal. V. a. guarire ; — ing. s. gua- 
 rieionej — ing, o. consolidativo 
 
 Health, s. sanità', salute 
 
 Healthful, a. sano, salutifero; — 
 ness, s. sanità 
 
 Heap, V. a. ammonticellare ; — s. 
 mucchio, massa 
 
 Hear, v. a. intendere, udire ; — er, 
 s. auditore ; — ing, », l'udito, 
 udienza 
 
 Hearken, v. ru ascoltare ; — er, ». 
 ascoltante 
 
 Hearsay, ». romore, fama 
 
 Hearse^ ». bara da porre i morti 
 
 Heart, ». cuore ; hesTtache, ». cre- 
 pacuore, cordoglio 
 
 Hearten, v. a. animare 
 
 Heartily, ad. cordialmente 
 
 Hearth, ». focolare 
 
 Heartless, a. vigliacco 
 
 Hearty, a. sincero 
 
 Heat, ». calore, riscaldimento ; — 
 V. a. riscaldare 
 
 Heath, » luogo aprico, macchia ; 
 heatbcock, », francolino i 
 
 Heathen, ». un pagano ; — ish, a. 
 pagano, gentile ; — ism, », pa- 
 ganismo [tarsi 
 
 Heave, v. a. alzare ; — v. 7i. lievi- 1 
 
 Heaven, ». il cielo ;' — ly, a. celes- 1 
 tiale j 
 
 Heavily, ad. pesantemente 
 
 Heaviness, ». gravezza, peso | 
 
 Heavy, a. pesante, stupido, balocco 
 
 Hebrew, a. Ebraico 
 
 Hecatomb, ». ecatombe 
 
 Hector, V. a. brave^iare ; — ». 
 tj^liacantoni 
 
 Hedge, • siepe ; hedgehog, ». ric- 
 cio spinoso 
 
 Hedge in, u. a. insiepare | 
 
 Heed, V. a. attendere, badare ; — 
 ». guardia, cura ; —fui, a. atten- 
 
 HER 
 
 to ; — fully, ad. accuratamente ; 
 — less, a. inconside.rato ; — lessly, 
 ad. iraicuratajuenie 
 
 Heel. ». calcagno, tallone ; — heel 
 a ship, mettere un vascello alla 
 banda per calafatarlo 
 
 Hegira, ». egira 
 
 Heifer, ». una giovenca 
 
 Hei'ht, ». altezza 
 
 Heijhten, v. a, accrescere 
 
 Heinous, a. odioso, atroce ; — ness, 
 ». atrocità, enormità 
 
 Heir, and Heiress, ». erede; — 
 ship, ». eredità 
 
 Hell, ». l'inferno ; — ish, a. infer- 
 nale 
 
 Helm, ». timone, elmo 
 
 Helmet, ». elmetto 
 
 Eelp, V. a. aiutare, assistere; — ». 
 aiuto, soccorso ; — er. ». aiuta- 
 tore ; — less, a. disagiato, povero, 
 stroppiato 
 
 Helter-skelter, ad, confusamente 
 
 Helve. ». noanico ; — v.a. porre il 
 manico 
 
 Hem, ». orlo ; — v.a. orlare ; hem 
 in. V. a. rinchiudere 
 
 Hemisphere, ». enììsfero 
 
 Hemorrhoids. ». fi. emorroidi 
 
 Hemp, ». canapa ; hemp-seed, ». 
 canapuccia 
 
 Hen. ». una gallina ; hen-house, ». 
 gallinaio; hen-pecked, govema'o 
 dalla moglie 
 
 Hence, ad. da qui 
 
 Henceforth, ad. da qoì innanzi 
 
 Hen-hearted, a. pusillanimo ; hen- 
 roost ». polb.io 
 
 Heptagon. ». et'azono [ria 
 
 Herald. ». araldo ; — ry, ». aralde- 
 
 Herb, ». erba ; herbwoman, ». er- 
 baiuola; herbare, ». erb.\ggio; 
 herbalist, », erbaiuolo ; herbous, 
 a. erboso 
 
 Herd, », armento, branco ; — v.n. 
 associarsi ; herdsman, ». pastore 
 
 Here, ad. qui. qui ; hereabout, ad. 
 qui all' 'intorno ; hereafter, oA 
 da ora inninzi ; heretofore, ad. 
 per l'addietTO ; hereupon, ad. in 
 questo men're ; here and there, 
 ad. qua e ià 
 
 Hereditary, a. ereditario 
 
 Hereditament. ». eredità 
 
 Hereby, ». eresia 
 
 Heretic ». ere*ico_ 
 
 Heritage, ». eredità 
 
 Hermaphrodite. ». ermafrodita 
 
 Hermit, ». eremita ; — age, ». eiie- 
 mitaggio 
 
 Hern. ». aghimne, airone 
 
 Hernia, ». ernia 
 
 374 
 
 HIT 
 
 Hero, ». nn eroe ; — ical, o. eroi«oj 
 heroine, ». eroina; heroisin, «. 
 eroismo 
 
 Herring, ». aringa 
 
 Herse, ». una bàia 
 
 Hesitate, v. n. esitare 
 
 Hesitation, ». incertezza 
 
 Heteroclite, a. eteroclito 
 
 Hew, V. a. minuzzare, abbattere ; 
 hewer, ». tagliatore 
 
 Heyday, hiterj. ohi, (espressione di 
 sorpresa) 
 
 Hibernal, a. invernale 
 
 Hiccough. ». singhiozzo 
 
 Hide, e. a. nascondere, celare 
 hide and seek, s. moscacieca 
 
 Hide, ». una pelle, cuoio 
 
 Hidebound, a. duro, avaro, pilor- 
 cio 
 
 Hideous, a. orribile; — ness, ». co- 
 sa orribile 
 
 Higgle. ». a. prezzolare ; — ^r, ». 
 nn che vende vivande a minuto 
 
 Higgledy-piggledy, ad. confnsa- 
 menle 
 
 High, a. alto, gran'^e ; high-flown, 
 a. al'iero; high-wa'e"-, ». alta 
 marea ; highway, ». strada 
 maestra ; high trMson, ». lera 
 maes-à 
 
 Highlander, ». nn montanaro 
 
 Highly, ad, grandemente 
 
 Hishness. ». altezza 
 
 Hill, ». montagna 
 
 Hillock, ». monticello 
 
 Hilly, a. montagnoso 
 
 Hill, ». else, elsa 
 
 Hind, ». damma, cerva, un TÌlIano 
 
 Hinder, v. a. impedire 
 
 Hinderance, ». os'ac"lo 
 
 Hindmost, a. ultimo 
 
 Hinge^ I. ganghero 
 
 Hint. V. a. intimare ; — ». indizio, 
 vento 
 
 Hip, ». anca, coscia, la scianca 
 
 Hire. V. n, atfirtare, prender ad 
 affitto ; — ». sala.rio, affitto ; — 
 ling, ». un mercenario 
 
 Hiss, o. a. fischiare ; — ing, ». 
 fischio 
 
 Historian, ». isterico scrittore 
 
 Historical, a. istorico 
 
 History, ». istoria 
 
 Hit, ò. a. percuotere, succedere ; 
 — », botta, percossa ; hit in the 
 tee'h, rimproverare ; hit or miss, 
 all' azzardo; hit t<^ther, rin- 
 contrarsi 
 
 Hitch, V. n. dimenarsi 
 
 Hithe, ». porto di fiume 
 
 Hither, a-L qui, o qua ; — most, a 
 più vicino ; hitherto, ad. fin' ad
 
 HON 
 
 desso, fino a quest' ora ; hither- 
 ward, ad. da questa banda 
 
 Hive, s. alveario, arnia 
 
 Hoar-frost, *. brina 
 
 Hoard, v. a. accumulare j — ». 
 mucchio, tesoro 
 
 Hoariness, s. capelli bianch) 
 
 Hoarse, o. rauco ; — ness, *. fiachez- 
 za 
 
 Hoary, a. canuto, brinoso, mucido 
 
 Hobble, V. n. zoppicare 
 
 Hobby, s. (nas) cavallo d' Irlanda 
 
 Hobgoblin, j. folletto 
 
 Hobnail, s. un rustico 
 
 Hock, s. parte della coscia 
 
 Hocus-pocus, ». un giocolare 
 
 Hod, ». un truo^ilo 
 
 Hodman, ». manovale 
 
 HoJge-pod'e, ». mescu-;lio 
 
 Hne, ». marra, zappa ; — v. a. 
 zapp-ire 
 
 Hog, ». un porco ; ho»\vash, ». 
 broda ; ho^'s cheek, ». teschio 
 di porco ; ho;-2Tease, ». suzna ; 
 ho^ly, ». porcile ; a he! ^ehoi, 
 ». un riccio ; hoggish, a. por- 
 cino 
 
 Hogo, ». fetore 
 
 Hogshead, ». una botte 
 
 Hvjiden, ». una contadina 
 
 Hoist, f. spierare, alzare 
 
 Hold, V. a. tenere, arrcs'are ; — ». 
 presa ; a joiner's hold, granchio ; 
 hold ! interj. f.'.rma ! 
 
 Holdfast, ». rampicene, un meschi- 
 no 
 
 Hole, ». buco, foro; lurking-hole, 
 ». Dascondi'rlio 
 
 Holiness, ». santità 
 
 Hollow, o. cupo, concavo ; hollo-v- 
 hearted, a. di-simulato; hollow 
 place, ». strada a df)ccia 
 
 Hollow, V. n. scavare, vuotare, 
 gridare, acclanare 
 
 Holly, and Holly-oak, ». alloro 
 spmoso 
 
 Holm, or Holm-oak. ». olmo 
 
 Holocaust, ». olocausto 
 
 Holster, ». fondo della pistola 
 
 Holy, a. santo, sacrato ; holiday, ». 
 festività, giorno di festa 
 
 Homage, ». omagdo 
 
 Home, ». dimora; home-jest, ». 
 burla maligna 
 
 Homely, a. rozzo ; — ad. grosso- 
 lanamente ; — iness, ». rozzezza 
 
 Homespun, a. ca-^alingo, rustico 
 
 Homicide, ». omicidio 
 
 Hone, ». una cote 
 
 Honest, a. onesto, sitisto ; honest 
 man, ». un uomo dabbene ; — ly, 
 ad. onestamente 
 
 HOS 
 
 Honesty, ». ones'à 
 
 Honey, ». miele, mele ; honey 
 comb, ». favo ; honey-dew, » 
 manna; honey-suckle, ». madre 
 selva; honey-moon, ». il primo 
 mese del matrimonio 
 
 Honour, ». onore ; — (at cards,) 
 figura, tes'a; — v. a. onorare ; 
 — able, a. onorevole ; — ably, 
 ad. onorevolmente 
 
 Hood, ». cappuccio ; hoodwink 
 one, V. a. bendare gli occhi 
 
 Hoof, ». unghia 
 
 Hoof-hound, a. incastella'o 
 
 Hook, ». uncino ; — u. o. uncinare ; 
 (ikhing-hook, ». amo ; sheep- 
 hook, ». ba-itone di pastore ; 
 tentcr-ho')k, ». pendiglio 
 
 Hoop, ». un cerchio ; — v. a. 
 cerchiare, legar con cerchi ; 
 h')op-ring, ». anello ; hoop-pel- 
 ticoal, ». stuard-infante 
 
 Hooping-cou.'h, ». mal di castrone 
 
 fToot, V. n. schiamazzare 
 
 Hop, or Hops, ». lu|iolo ; hop- 
 ground, ». campo da bipoli ; 
 hop-beer, v. a. mettere luiioli 
 ntlla birra 
 
 Hop, V. n. saltellare 
 
 Hnpe, ». -speranza, speme ; — v. a. 
 sperare 
 
 Hopi-ful, ,1. di grani' aspettazione ; 
 — ne?s, ». a^pt-ttazione 
 
 Hopeless, a. disperato 
 
 Hopper,», saltatore; mill-hopper, 
 ». tramo;;gia 
 
 Hnrary, a. orario 
 
 Hnrizin, ». orizzonte ; — tal, a. 
 orizsontale 
 
 Hini, ». corno, pi. coma ; inkhorn, 
 ». calamaio 
 
 Hornet, ». un calabrione 
 
 Hirnv, a. cabso 
 
 Horoscope, ». oroscopo, illusione 
 
 Horrible, a. orribile ; — ly, ad. or- 
 ribilmente 
 
 Korrid, a. spaventevole, orrido 
 
 Hnrror, ». orrore 
 
 Horse, ». un cavallo ; horse, (stand,) 
 cavaletto, toppo ; liorsenian, ». 
 cavaliere ; hors<^back, ad. a ca- 
 vallo ; horse-fly, ». tafano ; 
 horseman?^hip, ». m.anejgio ; 
 horseradish, ». rafano ; horse- 
 block, ». un cavalcatnio ; horse- 
 shoe, ». ferro di cavallo 
 
 Hose, ». una calzetta 
 
 Hosier, ». calzettaio 
 
 Hospitable, a. ospitale, che usa 
 ospi'.ali'à 
 
 Hospital, ». spedale ; ity, ». os- 
 pitalità 
 
 375 
 
 HUL 
 
 Host, ». oste, esercito, ostia 
 
 Hostage, ». ostaggio 
 
 Hostess, ». ostessa 
 
 Hostile, a. ostile, da nemico ; —itj, 
 ». ostilità 
 
 H'>stler, ». mozzo di stalla 
 
 Hot, a. caldo, ardente ; hot-bed, 
 letto di terra e pacciame ; to be 
 hot, avere caldo ; hol-ba'h, t. 
 stufa, terme ; hotiy, ad. calda- 
 mente ; hot-headed, a. violente, 
 stordito 
 
 Hotch-potch, ». miscuglio 
 
 Hough, ». garretto ; — v. a. fagli- 
 are il garello 
 
 Flound, ». cane di caccia 
 
 Hounil a stag, v. a. lasciare i cani 
 al cervo 
 
 Hour, ». un' ora ; — ly, ad. ad og- 
 ni momento; hourglass, ». oriu- 
 olo a polvere 
 
 House, ». casa ; — v.a. ricevere in 
 casa ; summer-house, ». un gabi- 
 ne to ; a)un ry-house, ». villa; 
 householder, ». capo di famiglia 
 
 House-keeper, ». casiera ; house- 
 keeping, ». massierizia ; house- 
 wife,», una massaia ; household, 
 ». ca-sa, famiglia ; housewifery, 
 ». m<asserizia ; house-eaves, ». 
 gronde 
 
 Hout, V. a. gridare, fischiare 
 
 Hovel, ». capanna 
 
 Hover, v. n. svolazzare 
 
 How .> ad. come ? 
 
 However, ad. nulladimeno 
 
 Howl, V. n. urlare; — ». urlo, 
 urlamento 
 
 Howlet, ». allocco 
 
 Howsoever, ad. con tutto ciò, pure, 
 nulladimeno 
 
 Hubbub, ». strepito, fracasso 
 
 Hucklc-bone, ». anca, l'osw dei 
 fianco 
 
 Huck-shouldered, a. gobbo 
 
 Huckster, ». vivendugliolo 
 
 Huddle, v.a. confondere insieme ; 
 
 — ». confusione 
 Hu;-, ». cera, colore 
 Hue and cry, schiamazzo 
 
 Hutr, V. a. braveggiare, insultare ; 
 
 — ». bravaccio, sgherro ; — ish, 
 a. petulante 
 
 Hug, V. a. abbracciare 
 Hug, ». abbracciata 
 Huje, a. vasto, smisurato 
 Hugeness, ». grandezza 
 HuTger-mugger, ad. sordamente 
 Hulk, ». piatta 
 Hull, I. o.rpo d'un vascello 
 Hull, (shell,)». guscio,bacceIlo; — 
 V. a. sgranare
 
 HUS 
 
 Hum, V. n. rombare, ronzare ; — 
 J. ronzamento 
 
 Human, a. umano 
 
 Humane, a. buono, affabile ; — ly, 
 ad. umanamente ; — ity, s. cor- 
 tesia, umanità j — ize, v. a. 
 umanare 
 
 Humble, a. umile; — v. a. umi- 
 liare ; — ness, *. umilila 
 
 Humbles, s. pi. coratella di cervo 
 
 Humbly, ad. umilmente 
 
 Humdrum, f. un minchione 
 
 Humect, v. a. umettare j —ion, 
 s. umettazione 
 
 Humid, a. umido; — ity, s. umidità 
 
 Humiliate, v. a. umiliare ; — iou, 
 s. umiliazione 
 
 Humility, *. umilità 
 
 Humming, s. ronzio 
 
 Humorist, s. uomo fantastico 
 
 Humorous, a. capriccioso ; — ly, 
 ad. fantasticamente 
 
 Humorsome, a. bisbetico 
 
 Humour, s. umore naturale, ca- 
 priccio, {amasia; — v. a. com- 
 piacere; humour a time, dare 
 delle grazie ad un' aria 
 
 Ilump, s. gobba, scrigno ; hump- 
 backed, a. gobbo 
 
 Hunch, s. gomitata; — v. a. dare 
 una gomitata ; hunch-backeJ, 
 a. scrignuto 
 
 Hundred, a. cento, centinaio; hun- 
 dred-fold, s. centuplo ; hun- 
 dredth, a. centesimo; hundred- 
 weight, s. cantaro 
 
 Hunger, «. fame, appetito; — v.n. 
 aver fame ; hungry, a. aftàmato 
 
 Hunks, *. spilorcio, avaro 
 
 Hunt, V. a. andare alla caccia ; 
 hunt out, V. a. scoprire 
 
 Hunter, s. cavallo da caccia 
 
 Hunting, s. la caccia 
 
 Huntsman, s. capocaccia, cacciatore 
 
 Hurdle, *. graticcio, gi-uticcio j — 
 V. a. graticolare 
 
 Hurds, s. capecchio, stoppa 
 
 Hurl, s. tumulto; — v. a. tirare, 
 lanciare [glio 
 
 Hurly-burly, *. scompiglio, garbu- 
 
 Hurricane, s. ora^no, burrasca 
 
 Hurry, v. a. precipitare, afì'rtt are, 
 spronare ; — *. fretta, disordine, 
 scompiglio 
 
 Hurt, s. male, torto, ferita, contu- 
 sione ; — V. a. ferire, nuocere 
 
 Hurtful, a. nocevole; — ly, ad. 
 nocivamente 
 
 Hurtless, a. innocente 
 
 Husband, v. a. risparmiare ; — s. 
 marito ; — man, s. agricoltore ; 
 — ry, i. agricoltura, economia 
 
 IGN 
 
 Hush, interj. zitto, silenzio ; — a. 
 
 tranquillo; — v.a. acquietare, 
 
 calnjare 
 Husk, *. guscio, lolla ; husky, a. 
 
 che ha guscio 
 Hussy, s. pettegola, massaia 
 Hustie, V. a. dar gomitale 
 Hut, s. una capanna 
 Hutch, s. madia, cassa 
 Hyacinth, *. giacinto 
 Hydrography, i. idrografia 
 Hymen, s. Imeno, Imeneo 
 Hymn, s. inno 
 Hyperbole, ». iperbole ; — ical, a. 
 
 iperbolico ; — ize, v. il, iperbo- 
 
 lizzare 
 Hypochondriacal, o. ipocondriaco 
 Hypocrisy, s. ipocrisia 
 Hypocrite, s. ipocrito, ipocrita j 
 
 — ical, a. ipocrite 
 Hypothesis, s. ipotesi 
 Hyssop, s. isopo 
 Hysterical, a. isterico, uterino 
 Hysterics, ». mal ' 
 
 Ipron. io, io stesso 
 5 Ice, ». ghiaccio ; ice over, 
 V. a. far uuacrostatadi zuccheio; 
 ice-house, ». conferva di ghiaccio 
 
 Icicle, ». ghiaccinolo 
 
 Icy, a. aighiacciato 
 
 Idea, ». idea, immagine 
 
 Ideal, a. ideale [desimo 
 
 Iden'ical, a. identico, che è il me- 
 
 l'Jentity, ». identità 
 
 Ides, s.'pl. idi 
 
 Idiocy, ». imbecilli'! 
 
 Idiom, ». idioma, dialetto 
 
 Idiot, ». idio'a, sciocco ; — ism, ». 
 idiotismo, idiotaggine 
 
 Idle, a. pigro, ozioso, vano, sciocco; 
 — ness, ». trascuraggine ; — r, ». 
 un poltrone ; idly, ad. sciocca- 
 mente, oziosamenle 
 
 Idol, s. idolo ; — ater, ». idolatra ; 
 — ^atrìze, v. a. idolatrare; — atry, 
 ». idolatria 
 
 If, con?, se, purché 
 
 Irteoijs, a. igneo, di fuoco 
 
 Ipioble, o. ignobile; — y, orf. ig- 
 nobilmente 
 
 Ignominious, a. ignominioso; — ly, 
 ad. ignominiosamente ; igno- 
 miny, ». ignominia 
 
 Ignoramus, ». un sciocco 
 
 Ijnorance, ». ignoranza 
 
 Ignorant, a. ignorante ; to be ig- 
 376 
 
 IMM 
 
 noiant, ignorare 
 
 chiesa 
 
 111, ». male, disgrazia ; — a. male, 
 cattivo ; ill-luck, ». sventura , 
 ill-shaped, a. malfatto ; ill-fc- 
 voured, a. deforme; ill-will, ». 
 maltalento; iil-work, ». cattiva 
 cera ; ili-nature, s. malizia : — 
 ad. male 
 
 Illness, ». malattia 
 
 Illegal, a. illecito; — ity, ». ille- 
 galità 
 
 Illegitimate, a. illegitimo 
 
 Illiberal, a. sordido, rozzo; — ity, 
 s. avarizia 
 
 Illicit, a. illecito 
 
 Illimited, o. illimitato 
 
 Illiterate, a. ignorante 
 
 Illude, V. a. ingannare 
 
 Eluminate, v. a. illuminare, colo- 
 rire ; — ion, ». illuminazione 
 
 Illusion, ». illusione [vole 
 
 Illusive, and Illusory, a. inganne- 
 
 Iliustrate, v. a. illustrare ; — ion, 
 ». illustrazione 
 
 Illustrious, o. illustre 
 
 image, ». immagine ; — v. a. rap- 
 presentare, immaginare 
 
 Imagery, ». immagini, apparenza, 
 false idee 
 
 Imagine, ti. n. immaginare 
 
 Imaginable, a. immaginabile 
 
 Imaginary, a. immaginario 
 
 Imagination. ». immaginazione 
 
 Imbalm, v. a. ìmbalzamare 
 
 Imbargo, ». proibizione di vascelH 
 d'uscir dal porto 
 
 Imbark. v. n. imbarcare 
 
 Imbarkation, ». imbarco 
 
 Imbecility, ». imbecillità 
 
 Imbsllish, u.a. abbellire; — Ernest, 
 ». abbellimento 
 
 Imbezzle, v. a. dissipare, fraudare ; 
 — ment, ». dissipamento 
 
 Imbibe, «. a. imbevere 
 
 Imbitter, v. a. amareggiare, irri- 
 tare, inasprire 
 
 Imbolden, ». o. inanimare 
 
 Imboffied, a. rilevare, in relievo 
 
 Imbroil, v. a. imbrogliare 
 
 Imitable, a. imitabile 
 
 Imitate, v. a. imitare 
 
 Imitation, ». imitazione 
 
 Imitator, ». imitatore 
 
 Immaculate, a. inmaculato 
 
 Immanity, ». enormità 
 
 Immarcessible, o. incorruttibile 
 
 Immaterial, a. non materiale ; — 
 ity, ». immaterialità 
 
 Immalurely, ad. prematuramente
 
 IMP 
 
 Immeasurable, a. immensurabile 
 Immediate, a. immediato ; — ly, 
 
 ad, immediatamente 
 Immedicable, a. incurabile 
 Immemorial, a. immemorabile 
 Immense, a. immenso ; — ly, ad. 
 infinitamente ; — ity, *. immen- 
 sità 
 Immerse, v. a. tuffare, innmergere ; 
 
 — ion, *. immersione 
 Immethodical, a. confuso j — ly, 
 
 ad. confusamente 
 Imminent, a. imminente 
 Immission, t. iniezione 
 Immix, V. a. gettare, mescolare 
 Inmiobility, *. immobili'à 
 Immoderate, a. immoderato ; — ly, 
 ad. immoJeratamente ; — ion, ». 
 immoderazione 
 Immodest, a. immodesto ; im- 
 modesty, J. immodesiia 
 Immolate, v. a. immolare 
 Inimoral a. depravalo 
 Immortal, a. immortale ; — ity, ». 
 immortalità; — ize, v. a. im- 
 mortalare ; — ly, ad. immortal- 
 mente 
 Immoveables, ». immobili 
 Immunity, ». immunità 
 Immuiv.'y. a. murare 
 Immutability. ». immutabilità 
 Immutable, a. immutabile 
 Iinmutation, ». cangiamento 
 Imp, ». folletto, innesto 
 Impair, v. a. diminuire 
 Impale, v. a. impalare 
 Impalpible, a. impalpabile 
 Imparity, ». disparità 
 Impark,' t), a. siepare, palificcare 
 Impart, u. a. comunicare 
 Impartial, a. imparziale; — ify, ». 
 imiiamìalilà ; — ly, aiL impar- 
 zialmente 
 Impartin?. ». partecipazione 
 Impattsable, a. imprac'icabile 
 Impatience, ». impazienza, pre- 
 mura 
 Impatient, a. impaziente, premu- 
 roso : — ly, ad. impaziente- 
 nieiiie 
 Impeach, v. a. accusare ; — er, ». 
 accusatore, delatore ; — ment, ». 
 accusa 
 Impeccability.», impeccabilità 
 Impede, v. a. impedire, ritardare; 
 
 — iment, ». ìuipt-dimento 
 Impel, V. a. impellere, spianerò 
 Impend, V. a. soprastare 
 Impenetrable, a. impenetrabile 
 Impenitence, ». impenitenza 
 Iroijenìlent, a. inifitnileiite 
 Imperative, a. imperativa 
 
 IMP 
 
 Imperceptible, o. Impercettibile ; 
 
 — ly, ad. impercettibilmente 
 Imperfect, a. imperfetto ; — ion, ». 
 imperfezione ; — ly, ad. imper- 
 fettamente 
 Imperiai, a. imperiale; — ists, ». 
 
 imperialisti 
 Imperious, a. imperioso; — ly,(uf. 
 imperiosamente; — ness, ». su- 
 perbia, imperiosità 
 Impersonai, a. impersonale 
 Impertinence, ». impertinenza 
 Impertinently, ad. impertinente- 
 mente 
 Imiiervious, a. inaccessibile 
 Impelralion, ». impetrazione 
 Impetuosity, ». impetuosità 
 Impetuous, o. impetuoso ; — ly, 
 
 ad. impetuosamente 
 Impious, a. empio 
 Implacability, ». odio implacabile 
 Implacable, o. implacabile 
 Implant, v. a. piantare 
 Impleail, v. a. muovere lite 
 Implement, ». stromento, ordigno 
 Impletion, ». riempimento 
 Implicate, ». o. intricare 
 Implication, ». implicazione 
 Implore, v. a. implorare 
 Imply, V. a. implicare 
 Impilile, o. scortese 
 Impolitic, a. imprudente ; — ally, 
 
 ad. imprudentemente 
 Import, r. a. trasportare, impor- 
 tare, dinotare ; — ». il senso 
 d"una cosa 
 Importance, ». importanza 
 Important, a. importante 
 Importation, ». entrata di rjbe 
 Importunate, a. importuno; — ly, 
 
 ad. importunamente 
 Importune, v. a. importunare ; — 
 
 ily, ». importunità 
 Impose upon, v. n. ìnzannare, gab- 
 bare; impose, V. a. imporre 
 Imposition, », imposizione, co- 
 mando ; — (cheat.) eiunteria 
 Impossible, a. impossibile; — ity, 
 
 ». impo-sibilità 
 Impost, ». imposta, eabella 
 Impos'hume. ». impostema 
 Impostor, », impostore 
 Imposture, », impostura 
 Impotence, ». impotenza 
 Impotent, a. impotente ; — ly, ad. 
 
 debolmente 
 Impoverish, v. a. impoverire ; — 
 
 ini, — nient,». l'impoverire 
 Impo«er, v. a. dar potere 
 Impracticable, a. imprac icabile 
 Imprecate, v. a. maledire 
 Imprecation, ». imprecazione 
 377 
 
 INA 
 
 Impre^noable, a. inespn^nabile 
 
 Imprejnale, v. n. impregnare, in- 
 gravidare; —ion, ». impregna- 
 zione 
 
 Impress, v. a. imprimere, levar 
 gente per forza 
 
 Impression, ». impressione 
 
 Imprimis, ad. pnmo, sopra tutto 
 
 Imprint, V. a. improatare, im- 
 primere 
 
 Imprison, v. a. imprigionare ; — 
 nient. ». imprigionamento 
 
 Improbability, ». improbabilità 
 
 Improbable, a. improbabile 
 
 Improbate, r. a. disapprovare 
 
 Improbity, ». malvagità 
 
 Improper, a. improprio ; — ^y,ad. 
 impropriamente, mal a proposito 
 
 Impropriate, v. a. appropriarsi 
 
 Impropriety, ». improprietà 
 
 Iniprovable, a. che sì può miglio- 
 rare 
 
 Improve, v. n. profittare, miglio- 
 rare ; — menf, ». miglioramento, 
 cultura, progresso 
 
 Improvidence,», improvidezza 
 
 Improvident, a. inconsiderato ; — 
 ly, ad. inconsideratamente 
 
 Imprudence, ». imprudenza 
 
 Impudent, a. imprudente; — ly, 
 ad. imprudentemente 
 
 Impudence, ». impudenza 
 
 Impudent, a. impudente, sfacciato 
 
 Impulse, ». impulso, forza; — ive, 
 a. impulsivo 
 
 Impunity, ». impunità 
 
 Impure, o. impuro ; — ity, ». im- 
 purità 
 
 Impu'ation, ». imputazione 
 
 Impute, v.a, imputare; — ing, <. 
 imputazione 
 
 In, pr. in, dentro 
 
 Inability, ». incapacità 
 
 Inaccessible, ti. inaccessibile 
 
 Inaccuracy, ». inesattezza 
 
 Inaccurate, a. inesatto 
 
 Inaction, ». inazione 
 
 Inac'ive, a. indolente; — ity, t. 
 indolenza 
 
 Inadequate, a. sproporzionato 
 
 Inadvertency, ». inavvertenza 
 
 Inadvertently, ad. incoosident»- 
 niente 
 
 Inalienable, a. inalienabile 
 
 Inanimate, a. inanimalo 
 
 Inanition, ». inanizione 
 
 Inanity, ». vanità 
 
 Inarticulate, o. indistinto 
 
 Inartificial, a, naturale 
 
 Inasmuch as, nmj. poiché 
 
 Inattentive, a. inallento 
 
 Inattention, ». inatte
 
 INC 
 
 Inaugurate, v. a. inaugurare; — 
 ion, s. inaugurazione 
 
 Inauspicious, a. sfortunato 
 
 Incantation, s. incantesimo 
 
 Incapability, s. incapacità 
 
 Incapable, a. incapace 
 
 Incapacitaie, v. a. incapacitare 
 
 Incapacity, s. incapacità 
 
 Incarcerate, v. a, imprigionare 
 
 Incarnate, a, incarnato 
 
 Incarnation, s. incarnazione ; in- 
 cama!ive, unguento incamativo 
 
 Incautious, a. inconsiderato 
 
 Incendiary, s. incendiario, semina- 
 tore di discordie [prire 
 
 Incense, j. incenso ; — v.a. innas- 
 
 Incensory, *. incensiere 
 
 Incentive, ». incennvo, motivo 
 
 Inception, s. principio 
 
 Incessant, a. incessabile ; — ly, ad, 
 incessabilmente 
 
 Incest, s. incesto; — uous, a, in- 
 cestuoso 
 
 Inch, I. un dito ; within an inch, 
 incirca ; inch out, v. a. maneg- 
 giare con economia 
 
 Incidence, s. incidenza 
 
 Incident, a. incidente 
 
 Incident, ». accidente, evento; — 
 al, a. casuale ; — ly, ad. inci- 
 dentemente 
 
 Incircle, v. a. circondare 
 
 Incision, ». incisione 
 
 Incitation, ». incitazione 
 
 Incite, t!. a. incitare; — ^menf, ». 
 stimolo 
 
 Inciter, ». incitatore 
 
 Inclemency, ». inclemenza 
 
 Inclinable,' a. inclinevole 
 
 Inclination, ». inclinazione 
 
 Incline, i'. a. inchinare, inclinare; 
 — ins, ». inclinamento, inclina- 
 
 INC 
 
 Inclose, V. a. contenere, capire, 
 altomiare ; the inclosed, ». Tin- 
 clusa 
 Inclosure, ». chiidenda 
 Include, V. a. inchiudere 
 Inclusive, a. inclusivo ; — ^ly, ad. 
 
 inclusi vamente 
 Incogitancy, ». sconsideranza 
 Incogitant, a. inconsiderato 
 Incognito, ad, incognito, scono- 
 sciuto 
 Incoherency, ». incoerenza 
 Incoherent,' a. sconcordante 
 Incombustible, a, incombustibile 
 Income, ». entrata, rendita 
 Incommensurable, a, incommen- 
 suiabile 
 
 Incommode, v. a. incomodare 
 Incommodious, a. incomodo, fas- 
 tidiosa ; — ly, ad. incomoda- 
 men-e 
 Incommodity, ». incomodità 
 Incommunicable, a. incommnnica- 
 bile ; — y, ad. incomparabil- 
 mente 
 Incompatible, a. incompatibile 
 Incompatibility, ». incompatibilità 
 Incompensable, a. incompensabile 
 Incompetency, ». incompeienza 
 Incompetent, a. incompetente; — 
 
 ly, ad. incT'mpetentemente 
 Incómple'e, a. imperfetto 
 Incompliance of humour, ». poca 
 
 compiacenza 
 Incomposure, ». disordine 
 Inomprehecsible, a. incomprensi- 
 bile ; — ty. ». incomprensibilità 
 Inconceivable, a. inconcepibile 
 luconcinnity, ». irregolarità 
 Incongrui y', ». incongruità 
 InconsTuoùs, a. incinquo 
 Inconsiderable, a. inconsiderabile 
 Inconsiderate, a. incoLsiderato ; 
 — ly, ad. inconsideratamente ; 
 — n'ess, ». inconsiderazione 
 Inconsis'.ence, ». contraddizione, 
 
 incGmpatibiliià 
 Inconsistent, a. incompatibile 
 luconsolab'e, a. inconsolabile 
 Inconsonancy, ». mancanza d'armo- 
 nia 
 Inconstancy. ». incostanza 
 Inconstant, a. incostante ; — ly, ad. 
 
 incostantemente 
 Incontestable, a. incon'estabile 
 Incontinence, ». incontinenza 
 Incontinent, a. incontinente ; — ly, 
 ad. immantinente, impudica- 
 mente 
 IncontrovertiMe, a. incontestabile 
 Inconvenience, ». inconvenieaza 
 Inconvenient, a. inconveniente 
 Inconvei-sable, a. insociabile 
 Inconvertible, a. inconvertibile 
 Incorpo.-ate, ». incorporare ; — 
 
 ion, ». incorjrtitazione 
 Incorporeal, a. iccorporeo 
 Incoriwreity, ». incorporali 'à 
 Incorrect, a. incorre ;to; — ly, ad. 
 
 scorrettamente 
 Incorrigible, a. incorrigibile 
 Incorrupt, a. incorrotto 
 Incorruptibleness,». incorruttibilità 
 Incorruptible, a. incorruttibile ; 
 
 — ly, ad. incorruitibilmente 
 Incori uption. ». incorruzione 
 Incorruptness, ». incorruzione 
 Increase, v. ìu crescere, aumen- 
 tare ; — ». accrrscimento 
 
 IND 
 
 Incredible, a. incredibile ; incied» 
 
 bly, ad. incredibilmente 
 lacr'edibility, ». incredibilità 
 Incredulity, ». incredulità 
 Incredulous, a. incredulo 
 Increment, ». accrescimento 
 Incroach upon, r. a. usurpare, 
 
 at u -are 
 Incroachment, ». usurpamento 
 Incrust, V. a. incrostare ; — ation, 
 
 ». incrostatura [tur» 
 
 Incuba'ion, ». incubazione, cova- 
 Incutus, ». incubo 
 Inculcate, v. a. inculcare 
 Incumbent, ». beneficiato 
 Incumber, v. a. ingombrare ; — 
 
 ance, ». ingombro^ ostacolo 
 Incur, V. a. incorrere 
 Incurable, a. incurabile ; — ne», 
 
 ». qualità incurabile ; — ly, ad. 
 
 d'una maniera incurabile 
 Incurious, a. trascurante 
 Incursion, ». scorreria 
 Indamage, v. a. danneggiare 
 Indebted, a. indebitato 
 Indecency, ». indecenza 
 Indecent, a. indecente; — ij, od- 
 
 iridecentemente 
 Indeclinable, a. indeclinabile 
 Indecorous, a. immodesto 
 Indeconmi, ». indecenza 
 Indeed, ad. in verità 
 Indefatigable a, in&ticabile; in- 
 . defatigably, ad. infatìcabìlinente 
 Indefeasible, a. inviolabile 
 Indefinite, a. indefinito ; — ^ly, ad. 
 
 indefnitamente 
 Indelible, a. indelibile 
 Indelicacy, ». grossezza di costumi 
 Indelicate, a. grossolano ; — ly, ad. 
 
 rross-ilanamente 
 In lemnifìcation, ». compensamento 
 Indemnify, v. a, compensare 
 Indemnity, ». indennità, amnistia 
 In Jent, v'. a. intaccare, vacillare 
 Indenture, ». contralto 
 Independency, ». independena 
 Independent,' a. indepecdente ; — 
 
 ly, ad. icdependentemente 
 Ind'et-rmina'e, a. indeterminato; 
 
 — ly, ad. indeterminatamente 
 Indev'olion, ». indevozione 
 Indevout, a. indevoto 
 Index,», indice, tavola 
 Indicate, v. a. indicare, dinotare 
 Indication, ». indicazione 
 Indicative, a. indicativo 
 Indict, tj. a. denunciare in giudizio 
 Indiction, ». indiziane 
 Indictment, ». accu-^. lamento 
 Indifference, ». indifferenza 
 Indifferent, a. icdiilereiile, passa-
 
 INE 
 
 bile ; — ly, ad. indirfcrenle- 
 mente 
 
 «odigence, s. indigenza 
 
 ledigent, a. iudi^<^ale 
 
 Indigltate, v. a. mostrare 
 
 Indigesiinn, s. indi^estinne 
 
 In iignation, ». indigiiazione 
 
 Indisnily, >. indignita 
 
 lodigli, 1. iodico 
 
 Indirect, a. imiiretlo; — ly, ad. 
 indirettamente 
 
 Indiscernible, a. iniperc-jtlibile 
 
 Indi'^creet, u. indiscreto; — ly, ad. 
 indisore'aniente 
 
 Indiscretion, ». indiscrezione 
 
 Indiscriminate, a. confuso ; — ly, 
 arf. senza distinzione 
 
 Indispensable, a. indispensabile; 
 — y, ad. indisjiensabihnente 
 
 Indispose, v. i. rendere incapace 
 
 Indisposi'ion, s. indisposizione, ma- 
 la sani'.ì, fre Idezza 
 
 Indisputahle, a. indisputabile ; — 
 Iv, ari. incontestabilmen'e 
 
 In'l'iss-.| utile, a. indissolubile 
 
 In lisi, et, a. indistinto 
 
 iii'li'r. I'. a. accusare 
 
 l'I !i'(T, .?. dela'ore 
 
 Iiif'iv: lu\l, a. individuo 
 
 Iiidiviibili'y, ». ir tivi-ibilità 
 
 Indivisible, o. indivisibile 
 
 Indocile, a. indocile; — ity, s. in- 
 docilità 
 
 Indoc'rinate, v. a. ammaestrare 
 
 Ind-ilence, s. indolenza 
 
 Indolent, a. indolente; — ly, ad. 
 indolentemen'e 
 
 Indorse, v. a. indossare ; — m?nt, 
 ». indosiamento ; — er, ». indos- 
 satore 
 
 Indow, V. a. dotare, assegnare ; 
 — ment, ». talento, dono di na- 
 tnra 
 
 Induce, v. a. indurre ; —ment. ». 
 motivo, ragione; — er, ». istiga- 
 tore 
 
 Induct, V. a. mettere in possesso; 
 — ion, ». induzione 
 
 Indulge, V. a. favorire, tollerare; 
 — enee, ». indulgenza 
 
 Induli^ent, a, cortese, indulgente 
 
 Indult, ». indulto 
 
 Indurate, v. a. indurire 
 
 Induslrjnus, a. iii'tustrioso ; — ly, 
 ad. industriosamente 
 
 Indu?'ry, ». inlu-tria, abilità 
 
 Inebriate, v. n. inibriacare ; — ion, 
 ». inebbriazione 
 
 Ineffiible, a. ineffabile 
 
 laeffectual.rt. inefficace; — ly, od. 
 inutilmente 
 
 lod^ance, ». rossezza 
 
 INF 
 
 Inequality, ». inequalità 
 
 lar.ri, a. inerte, infingardo ; — 
 
 Inevitable, a. inevilabile 
 Iiieicu>able, a. ine cusabile 
 Inextiaustible, a. inesausto 
 Inexorable, a. int.-siribile 
 
 Inexpedience, ». iinpropricta 
 
 Inexpedient, a. improprio 
 
 Inexplicable, a. inesplicabile 
 
 Inexpressible, a, indicibile 
 
 liifxpu?n.ablt;, a. inespugnabile 
 In xiiii^uisbable, a. inestinguibile 
 
 liifaliiijle, a. infallibile; —i'y, ». 
 iiitallibilità; — ly, ad. infallibil- 
 mente [i?noaiìniosaniente 
 
 Infamous, a. infame ; — ly, ad. 
 
 Infamy, ». infamia, cattiva' fama, 
 ver!ro~na, disonore, vituperio 
 
 Infancy, ». infanzia 
 
 Intani, ». infante 
 
 Infantry, ». fanteria 
 
 Infati-càble, a. infaticabile ; — ly, 
 ad. infaticabilmente 
 
 Infatuate, v. a. intatuare ; — ion, ». 
 os'iiiazione 
 
 Infect, V. a. infettare ; — ion, ». 
 infezione; — ious, a. contagioso 
 
 Inl'ernndity, ». sterilità 
 
 Infelicity, ». infelicità 
 
 Infeof, V. a. incor|>orare al feudo ; 
 — ment, ». inffu fazione 
 
 Infer, v. a. inferire, significare ; — 
 enee, ». inferenza 
 
 Inferinr, a. inferiore ; — ity, ». in- 
 ferifi-i'à 
 
 Internai, a. infernale 
 
 Infertile, o. sterile ; — ity, ». in- 
 fertilità 
 
 Infe<;t, v. a. infestare 
 
 Infidel, ». infedele ; — ity, ». infe- 
 deltà [finitamente 
 
 Infinite, a. infinito ; — ly, ad. in- 
 
 Infinily, ». infinità 
 
 Infirm, a. infermo 
 
 Infirmary,», infermeria, infermiere 
 
 Infirmity, ». infermità 
 
 Infix, V. a. fissare 
 
 Inflame, v. a. infiammare 
 
 Inflammable, a. ìnfianmiabile 
 
 Iiiflammatjnn, ». infiamniaginne 
 
 Inflammaiory, a. infiammatorio 
 
 Infla'e, v. a. infiare. gonfiare 
 
 Infla'ion, ». infiagione 
 
 Inflect, V. a. tendere ; — ion, ». in- 
 flessione 
 
 Inflexibility, ». inflessibilità; in- 
 flexible, a. -nflessibile ; — ly, ad. 
 inflessibilmente 
 
 Inflict, V. a. ÌLfliggerc ; — ion, ». 
 nflizione 
 
 379 
 
 INJ 
 
 Influence, ». influenza ; — v.a. 
 
 influire, irifluere 
 Influx, ». sboccamento di fiume 
 Infold, V. a. coslrignere 
 Inform, o. a. istruire, infimnare 
 Information, ». avviso, infònxiA- 
 
 zione, istruzione 
 Informer, ». delatore 
 Informous, a. informe 
 Infraction, ». infrazione 
 Infre<4uent, a. raro, non frequente 
 Infringe, v. a. trasgredire 
 Infuse, V. a. infondere ; — ion, (. 
 
 infusione 
 Inga'btring, ». ricolta 
 Ingeminate, v. a. raddoppiare 
 Ingender, v. n. generare 
 Ingenious, a. ingegnoso ; — ly, ad. 
 
 ingegnnsamente 
 Ingenuity, ». destrezza, genio 
 Ingenuous, a. ingenuo, franco ; — 
 ly, ad. ingenuamente ; — nes, 
 ». inzenuità 
 Inglorious, a. disonorevole 
 Ingot, ». verga d'oro, o d'argento 
 Ingrafi, v. a. innestare 
 Ingra iale, v. a. cattivarsi l'amore 
 liigraliiude, ». ingratitudine 
 Ingrave, v. a. intagliare; — er, • 
 
 intagliatore 
 Ingredient, ». ingrediente 
 Ingress, ». ingresso, entrala 
 lugross, V. a. scrivere in pergame- 
 na una scrittura d'obbligo 
 Ingrosser, ». incertatoie d'una mer- 
 
 cancia 
 Ingulf. V. a. inghiottire 
 Inhabit, v. a. abitare ; — able, a. 
 abitabile: — ant, ». abitante ; — 
 ation, ». abitazione 
 Inherency, ». inerenza 
 Inherent, a. inerente 
 Inherit, v. a. ere>liiare ; — anct, i. 
 
 redità ; — er, ». erede 
 Inhibit, v.a. inibite, probibire; 
 
 —ion, ». inibizione 
 Inhospitable, a. barbaro 
 Inhospitality, ». inospitalità 
 Inhuman, a. inumano 
 Inhumanly, ad. inumanamente 
 Inhumanity. ». inumanità 
 Inhume, v. a. sotterrare 
 InìmiLable, a. inimitabile; — ly, 
 
 ad. inimitabilmente 
 Iniifuitous, a. ingiusto 
 Iniquity, ». iniquità, nequizia 
 Initial, ». iniziale ; initial letter, «. 
 
 lettera maiuscola 
 Initiate, V. a. iniziare, principiare ; 
 
 — ion, ». iniziazione 
 Inject, V. a. schizzettare ; —ion, . 
 injezione
 
 INS 
 
 Injudicious, a. imprudente; — ly, 
 ad. senza giudizio 
 
 Injunction, s. ordine 
 
 Injure, v. a. ingiuriare 
 
 Injurer, s. oflfensore 
 
 Injurious, a. injurioso ; — ly, ad. 
 injuriosamenle 
 
 Injury, s. torto, ingiuria 
 
 Injustice, s. illgiu^tizia, torto 
 
 Ink, s. inchiostro ; ink-horn, j. 
 calamaio 
 
 Inkindle, v. n. accendersi 
 
 Inkle, s. nastro di filo 
 
 Inkling, s. indizii, avviso 
 
 Inland, s. interiore 
 
 Inlay, v. a. intarsiare ; inlaid work, 
 tarsia 
 
 Inlet, s. entrata, passaggio 
 
 Inmate, s. pigionale 
 
 Inn, s. osteria, albergo [cati 
 
 Inns at court, s. collegi degli avvo- 
 
 Innate, a. innato, naturale 
 
 Inner, a. interiore j — most, a. 
 più interiore 
 
 Innholder, s. un oste 
 
 Innkeeper, s. locandiere 
 
 Innocence, s. innocenza 
 
 Innocent, a. innocente ; — ly, ad, 
 innocentemente 
 
 Innovate, v. a. innovare 
 
 Innovation, s. innovazione 
 
 Innovator, s. innovatore 
 
 Innumerable, a. innumerabile; — 
 ly, ad. al infinito 
 
 inoculate, v. a. ingemmare, annes- 
 tare a occhio, inoculare il vaiuo- 
 lo; inocula'ion, s. l'annestare a 
 occhio, inoculazione del vaino- 
 lo 
 
 rnodorous, a. senza odore 
 
 Inoffensive, a. innocente ; — ly, 
 ad. innocentemente 
 
 Inordinate, a. disordinato; — ness. 
 «. inordina'ezza 
 
 Inorganical, a. privato di organi 
 
 Inquest, s. ricercamento 
 
 Inquietude, s. inqnie'uiine 
 
 Inquire, v. 71. ricercare, cercare ; 
 
 inquire ino. u. a. esaminare 
 Inquiry, s. inchies'a 
 Inquisition, s. inquisizione, il santo 
 
 ufficio 
 Inquisitive, a. curioso 
 Inquisitor, *. inquisitore 
 Inroad, ». scorreria, incursione 
 Insane, a. insano, pazzo ; — ity, s. 
 
 insania 
 Insatiability, ». insaziahili'à 
 Insatiable, a. insaziabile ; — ly, 
 
 ad. insaziabilmente 
 Inscribe, v. a. indirizzare, dedicare 
 Inscription, ». in-crizione 
 
 TNS 
 
 Inscrutable, a. impenetrabile 
 
 Iiisculp, V. a. scolpire, intagliare 
 
 Insect, ». insetto 
 
 Insensate, a. insensato 
 
 Insensibility, ». insensibilità 
 
 Insensible, a. insensibile ; insensi- 
 bly, ad. insensibilmente 
 
 Inseparable, a. inseparabile ; — ly, 
 ad. uni amente 
 
 Insert, v. a. inserire, aggiungere ; 
 — ion, ». inserzione, addizione 
 
 Inside, ». l'interiore 
 
 Insidious, a. insidioso 
 
 Insight, ». cognizione 
 
 Insignificance, ». cosa inutile, vana 
 
 Insignificant, a. inutile ; — ly, ad. 
 inutilmen'e 
 
 Insincere, a. dissimulato, falso; — 
 ity, ». dissimulazione 
 
 Insìnew, t). a. confermare 
 
 Insinuate, v. a. insinuare ; — in^, 
 a. insinuante ; — ion, ». insinua- 
 zione 
 
 Insipid, a. scipito, insipido; — i'y, 
 — ne<s, ». scipidezza, insipidezza 
 
 Insist, V. n. insìstere, persistere 
 
 Insnare, v. a. inlacciare, adescare; 
 — er, ». insidiatore 
 
 Insociable, a. insociabile; — ness, 
 ». umore poco sociabile 
 
 Insolence, ». insolenza, sfacciatag- 
 gine 
 
 Insolent, a. insolente, sfacciato ; 
 — ly. ad. insolentemente 
 
 Insolvent, a. che non pub pagare 
 
 Insolvency, ». impossibiliti di pa- 
 gi re 
 
 Insomuch, ad. talmente che 
 
 Inspect, V. a. esamiiure. vegghiare; 
 — ion, ». inspezione; — or, ». 
 soprantendente 
 
 Inspersion, ». aspersione 
 
 Inspiration, ». inspirazione 
 
 Inspire, v. a. inspirare 
 
 Inspirit. V. a. animare 
 
 In^pissa'e, v. a. condensare 
 
 Instability,», instabilità 
 
 Ins'able, a. ins'abile 
 
 Instai, V. a. installare; — lation, ». 
 installazione 
 
 Instance, ». esempio ; — v. a. ad- 
 dure esempj 
 
 Ins'ant, a. corrente, presente ; — ». 
 il corrente; — ane^us, a. mo- 
 mentaneo ; — ly, ad. in uu 
 istante, is'an'eménte 
 
 Ins'auration, ». is'rxurazìone 
 
 Ins'ead, prep. in luojo dì — 
 
 Instep. ». il collo del piede 
 
 Instigate, v. a. s'ìmolare, incitare ; 
 — ion,», instigazione; — or,», 
 insti^tore 
 
 INT 
 
 Instil, V. a. instillare ; — ation, t. 
 in-tillazione 
 
 Instinct, ». istinto 
 
 Institute, V. a. istituire; — ». isti- 
 tuto 
 
 Institution, ». istituzione 
 
 Institutor, ». istitutore 
 
 Instruct, V. a. istruire ; — ion, s. 
 istruzione ; — ive, a. istruttivo 
 
 Instrument, ». istrumento ; — al, 
 ad. istrumentale 
 
 InsutTerable, a. insopportabile 
 
 Insufficiency, ». insuffccienza 
 
 Insufficient, a. insufficiente 
 
 Insular, a. isolano, d'isola 
 
 Insult, ». insulto ; — v. a. insiiltare 
 
 Insuperable, a. invincibile 
 
 Insure, v. a. assicurare ; — er, s. 
 
 assicuratore 
 Insurmountable, a. insormontabile 
 Insurrection, ». sollevazione 
 Integrai, a. integrale 
 Integrate, v. a. rinovellare 
 Integrity, ». integrità 
 Inte Icct, ». intelletto ; — aal, a. 
 
 intellettuale ; intellectuals, ». pi. 
 
 intendimento 
 Intelligence, ». intelligenza 
 Intelligent, a. intelligente 
 Intelligencer, ». novellista 
 Intelligible, a. intelligibile 
 Intemerate, a. puro, intiero 
 In'eniperament, ». intemperie 
 Intemperance, ». intemperanza 
 Intemperate, a. intemperato ; — !y, 
 
 ad. intemperatamente ; — ure, 
 
 ». intemperie 
 In'end, v. a. intendere ; — ant, ». 
 
 intendente ; — ment, ». intendi- 
 mento 
 Intende, a. grande, excessi vo; — 
 
 ively, ad. ardenten ente ; — ness, 
 
 ». eccesso 
 Intention, ». intenzione 
 In"ent, a. ìn'ento, fisso 
 Intentional, a. intenzionale 
 In'enive, a. attento; — ly, ad. at- 
 
 tenfivamente 
 Inteniy, ad. con intenzione 
 Inter, i». o. sotterrare 
 Intercalation, ». ìnlercnlazione 
 Intercede, v. a. intercedere ; — er, 
 
 ». intercessore 
 Intercept, v. a. intercettare ; — 
 
 — ion, ». ostacolo 
 Intercession, ». interces-ione 
 Intercessor, ». intercessore 
 Interchange, v. a. cambiare ; — 
 
 ably. ad. reciprocamente 
 Interclude, v. a. impedire 
 Intercourse, ». corrispondenza
 
 INT 
 
 laterdict, v. a. interdire; —ion, ». 
 
 proibizione, interdizione 
 Interest, s. interesse ; — v. a. in- 
 teressare [gnare 
 Interfere, v.n. mescolarsi, "ripu- 
 Interjection, *. interiezione 
 Interior, a. interiore 
 Interlace, v. a. intralciare 
 Interlard, c. a. mescol.ire con p-asso 
 Interline, v. a. interlineare ; — ed, 
 a. interlineato j — ation, s. in- 
 terlinea 
 Interlocution, ». interlocuzione 
 Interloper, ». contrabbandieie 
 Interlude, ». intermezzo 
 Intermeddle, v. n. intromettersi 
 Intermeddler, s. mezzano 
 Intermediate, ». intermediato 
 Intermedium, ». intervallo 
 Interment, ». esequie 
 Intermingle, v. a. frammischiare 
 Intermission, ». intermissione 
 Intermit) v. a. tralasciare ; — ent, 
 
 a. intermittente 
 IntemiLic, v. a. mescolare ; — ture, 
 
 ». mescu;;lio 
 Interna!, a. interno ; — ly, ad. in- 
 ternar/iente [eredità j 
 
 Interpleader, ». competitore d'un I 
 Interjiolate, v. a. falsificare 
 Interpolation, ». falsificazione 
 Interpolator, ». falsificatore 
 Interpose, v. a. interporre 
 Interposition,», interposizione 
 Interpret, is a. interpretare ; — 
 ation, ». interpretazione ; — er. 
 
 Interrotte, v. a. mterro»are ; — 
 ion, ». interrogazione ; — ory, ». 
 interrogatorio 
 
 Interrupt, v. a. interrompere ; — 
 ion, ». internizioue 
 
 Intersect, v. a. tagliare j — ion, ». 
 intersezione 
 
 Intersperse, ». a. framescolare 
 
 Interstice, ». interstizio 
 
 Interval,», intervallo 
 
 Intervene, v. n. intervenire ; — 
 tion, ». intervenzione 
 
 Interview, ». abboccamento 
 
 Interweave, u. a. intessere 
 
 Intestate, a. intentato 
 
 Intestine, a. intestino; intestines, 
 ». pU intestini 
 
 Inthral, ». a. cattivare 
 
 Inthralment, ». sciiiavitù 
 
 Intimacy, ». fratellanza 
 
 Intimate, a. intimo ; — u. a. inti- 
 mare; — ion, ». intimazione 
 
 Intimidate, v. a. intimidire; — 
 ion, ». spavento ; minaccia 
 
 INV 
 
 In'ire, a. intiero, perfetto; — ly 
 ad. intieramente 
 
 Into, prep, in, nel, nello, nella 
 
 Intolerable, a. intollerabile; — ^ly 
 ad. intollerabilmente 
 
 Intomb, V. a. seppellire 
 
 Intoxicate, v. a. ubbriacare, in 
 cantare 
 
 Intrictable, a. intrattabile 
 
 Intrench, v. a. trincierare ; in 
 trench upon, usurpare ; — ment, 
 ». trincea 
 
 Intrepid, a. intrepido; — ity, ». 
 intrepidita 
 
 Intricate, a. imbrogliato 
 
 Intricacy, ». initmazzo 
 
 Intrigue, ». intrigo ; — v.n. in- 
 tricarsi 
 
 Intrinsic, a. intrinsico 
 
 Intrinsically, ad. intrinsicamente 
 
 Introduce, v. a. introdurre 
 
 Intr.xluction, ». iiitn»duzione 
 
 Introductory, a. preliminare 
 
 Intrude one's self, u. r. intrudirsi 
 
 Inlruder, ». usurpatore 
 
 Intrusion, ». intrusione, usurpa- 
 zione 
 
 Intrust, V. a. confidare, deixKitare 
 
 Intui'ion, ». peue'razione, esamina 
 
 Intuitive, a. intuitivo, speculativo 
 
 Inundation,», inoniazioue 
 
 Inure, v. a. accos' un.are ; — v.n. 
 essere valido ; — meut, ». abito, 
 costume [sepolciale 
 
 Inurn, v. a. mettere nell' urna 
 
 Inutility, r. inutilità 
 
 Invade, v. a. invailere, violare ; — 
 er, ». usurpatore ; — ing, ». in- 
 vasione 
 
 Inv,alid, a. invalido, debole; — ». 
 un invali'io ; — ale, ». a. invali- 
 dare ; — ity, ». invalidi'à 
 
 Invaluable, a. iiirstimibile 
 
 Invariable, a. inv.ariabile 
 
 Invasion, ». inva-sione 
 
 Invasive war, ». guerra d'invasione 
 
 Invective, ». invettiva; — a. in- 
 veiti vo 
 
 Inveigh, r. 7i. declamare contro 
 uno 
 
 Inveigle, v. a. allettare, attrarre; 
 ^-er, ». ingannatore 
 
 Invenom, v. a. avvelenare 
 
 Invent, v. a. inventare ; —or, ». 
 inventore; — ion, ». invenzii>ne, 
 ritrovamento, artifizio ; — ory, ». 
 inventario 
 
 Inventor)-, r. a. inventariare 
 
 Inversion, ». inversione 
 
 Invert, v. a. invertere 
 
 Invest, V. a. investire ; invest one, 
 mettere uno in possesso 
 381 
 
 IRR 
 
 I Investigate, v. a, investigare ; — 
 ion, J. investigazione 
 
 Investiture, ». iuvesiitura 
 
 Inve:eracy, ». rancore 
 
 Inveterate, v. n. inveterare ; — a, 
 inveteralo 
 
 Invidious, a. invidioso ; — ly, ad. 
 invidiosamente 
 
 Invigilancy, ». negligenza 
 
 Invigorate, r. o. invigorire 
 
 Invincible, a. invincibile; — ly, 
 ad. invincibilmente 
 
 Invjolable, a. inviolabile ; — ly, 
 act. invioKibilmente 
 
 Invisible, a. invisibile 
 
 Invitation, ». invitazione 
 
 Invite, V. a. invitare 
 
 Invocate, v. a. invocare ; — ion, ». 
 invocazione 
 
 Invoice, ». polizza di carico 
 
 Invoke, V. a. invocare 
 
 Involve, V. a. inviluppare ; involve 
 one's self, V. r. imbrogliarsi 
 
 Involuntary, a. involontario ; — 
 ly, ad. involontariamente 
 
 Involution, ». involgimento 
 
 Invulnerable, a. invulnerahile 
 
 In wall, V. a. circondardi mura, 
 murare 
 
 Inwarts, ad, addentro, di dentro 
 
 Inward, a. interiore, intemo ; — 
 ly, al. interiormente ; inwards, 
 ». pi. interiora, viscere 
 
 Inwrap, v. a. inviluppare 
 
 Ipecacuanha, ». ipecaquana 
 
 Irascible, a. irascibile 
 
 Ire, ». ira, collera 
 
 Iris, ». iride, fiore 
 
 Irksouie, ». rincrescevole 
 
 Iron, ». ferro ; — a. di ferro ; iron 
 linen, v. n. ripassare ; iron- 
 ware, ». ferro filalo; iron-pL-rte, 
 ». piastra di ferro ; ironmonger, 
 ». ferraio 
 
 Ironical, ». ironico ; — ly, ad. 
 ironicamente 
 
 Irony, ». ironia ; — o. ferruginoso 
 
 Irradiate, ti. i. raggiare 
 
 Irradiation, ». ragsio, splendore 
 
 Irration.il, a. irrazionale; — ity, ». 
 m.aiicanza di ragione 
 
 Irreconcilable, a. irreconciliabile 
 
 Irrecoverable, a. irreparabile, ir- 
 recuperabile; — bly, ad. senza 
 riparo 
 
 Irrefragable, a. irrefragabile 
 
 Irrefutable, a. che non si può con- 
 futare 
 
 Irregular, a. irregolare ; — ity, ». 
 irregolarità ; — ly, ad. irregolar 
 mente 
 
 Irreligion, ». irreligione
 
 JAC 
 
 IrrelisioHs, a. irreligioso ; — ly, 
 
 ad. iiTeligiosamente 
 Irremediable, a. irremediabile 
 Irremi^ible, a. irremissibile; — 
 
 ly, ad. irremissibilmente 
 Irrepanble, o, irreparabile; — ^ly, 
 
 ad. irrep-irabilmente 
 Irreprehensible, a. irreprensibile ; 
 
 — !y, ad. d'una maniera irre- 
 prensibile 
 Irreproachable, a. netto di fallo 
 Irreprovable, a. irreprobabile 
 irresistible, a. irresistibile; — ly, 
 
 ad. irresistibilmente 
 Irresolute, a. irresoluto ; — ly, ad. 
 
 irresolutamente 
 Irresolution, s. irresoluzione 
 Irretrievable, a. irreparabile ; — 
 
 ly, ad. irrepan-bilmen'e 
 Irreverence, s. irreverenya 
 Irreverent, a. irreverente ; — ^ly, 
 
 ad. irreverentemente 
 Irreversible, a. irrevocabile 
 Irrevocable, a. che non si può rivo- 
 rare 
 Irrigate, v. a. inaffiare 
 Irrision, *. irrisione 
 Irritate, v. a. irritare 
 Irritation, s. irritazione 
 Irritable, a. facile ad irritare 
 Irruption, s. scorreria, scorrimento 
 Isingla»»^ s. cola di pesce ; — sione, 
 
 talco 
 Isle, and Island, s. un' isola ; — er, 
 
 3. un isolano 
 Isosceles, s. triangolo isoscele 
 Issue, t. evento, successo, figliuoli. 
 
 prole; — (in the arm.) cauterio ; 
 
 — V. a. procedere, terminare ; 
 — Isss, a. senza prole 
 
 Isthmus, s. istmo 
 
 Italian, a. Italiano 
 
 Italie, o. Italico 
 
 Itch, s. scabbia, rogna, pizzicore ; 
 
 — i'. a. pizzicare ; — ing, s. piz- 
 zicore, prurito; — y, a. scabbioso 
 
 Item, ad. item, di più ; — s. avvi- 
 so, articolo 
 Iterate, t'. a. ripetere 
 Itinerant, a. ambulante 
 Itinerary, s. i'inerario 
 Ivory, s. avorii 
 Ivy, *. ellera, edera 
 
 JABBER. V. n. cianciare ; — ing, 
 s. ciancia 
 Jack, s. Bienarrosto, luccio 
 
 JIL 
 
 Jackanapes. *. sciocco, matto 
 
 Jacket, 3. sal'aDibarco 
 
 Jackdaw, ». jracchia 
 
 Jack-puddinf, 3. buffine, zanni 
 
 Jade, 3. pettégola ; — (bad horse,) 
 carogna, rozza; — v. a. affati- 
 care 
 
 Jaig, V. a. intaccare ; — 3. tacca 
 
 Jag_7-, a. intaccato 
 
 Jaif, 3. carcere, prigione 
 
 Jailer, *. carceriere 
 
 Jakes, *. cesso, privato ; jakes 
 farmer, s. votacessi 
 
 Jambs, J. stipiti di porta 
 
 Jauirle, v. n. litigare ; — r, 3. gar- 
 ritore [gentilezza 
 
 Janty, a. gpn'ile, lesto ; — iness, 3. 
 
 Januar)', *. Gt-unaio 
 
 Japan, 3. vernice ; — v. a~ ver- 
 niciare ; — ner, *. quegli che fa 
 la vernice ; — ning, 3. vernice 
 
 Jar, V. n. dispulare, discordare ; 
 — ». contensioue ; — (vessel.) 
 giara 
 
 Jargon, ». gerro 
 
 Jasmine, ». gelsomino 
 
 Jasper. ». diaspro 
 
 Jaundice, ». i'teri;?ia 
 
 Jaunt, ». camminafa, pirata ; — 
 (of awheel.) gavelle di ruota; 
 I — V. n. vagare, scorrere 
 
 Javelin, ». giavellotto 
 ' Jaw, ». mascella, eanascia ; jaw- 
 ! teeth, ». pi. i mascellari 
 
 Jay. ». ghiandaia 
 
 Jealous^ a. geloso ; — ^ly, ad. gelo- 
 samente ; jealousy, ». gelosia 
 
 Jeer, v. a. burlare ; — ». burla, 
 beffa ; — er, ». schernitore 
 
 Jejune, a. voto, sterile 
 
 Jelly, ». gelatina, brodo ; jelly- 
 broth, ». consumato 
 
 Jennet, ». giannetto 
 
 Jeopardy. ». pericolo, rischio 
 
 Jerk, V. a. frustrare, sferzare ; — ». 
 frustata, scossa 
 
 Jerkin of leather. ». colletto 
 
 Jessamine, ». eelsomino 
 
 Jest, V. n. scherzare ; — t. burla, 
 scherzo ; jester, ». burlatore, 
 buffone ; jestìnj, ». beffa, burla 
 
 Jet, V. n. correre, vagare; jet 
 along, V. a. pavoneggiarsi 
 
 Jet, ». pietra nera e lucida 
 
 Jew, ». un Ebreo, Giudeo 
 
 Jewel, ». gioia ; — ler, ». gioielliere 
 
 Jewish, a. Giudaico 
 
 Jew's-harp, ». tromtja 
 
 Jig, ». giea 
 
 Jill, ». piccola misura per il vino 
 
 Jilt, ». una civetta ; — v. a. in- 
 gannare 
 
 3S2 
 
 JUG 
 
 JbTie, V TU tintinnare ; — ». ti» 
 ti'nno 
 
 Job, ». lavoro, operetta 
 
 Jobber, (stock,) ». sensale 
 
 Jockey, ». mezzano di cavalli 
 
 Jocose, a. giocoso, gioviale ; — Jy, 
 ad. giocosamente 
 
 Jocular, a. scherzoso 
 
 Jocundity, ». giocondità 
 
 Jog, V. a. scuotere, balzare ; — «. 
 scossa, crollo ; jog one on, v. a. 
 far andare avanti 
 
 Joggle, V. n. dimenarsi, muoversi ; 
 — ing, ». agitazione 
 
 Join, V. a. giugnere, unire ; — er, 
 ». legnaiuolo ; — ery, ». lavoro 
 di legnaiuolo 
 
 Jointly, ad. congiuntamente 
 
 Jniuture, ». dote, assegnamento 
 
 Joist, ». travicello 
 
 Joke, v.n. burlare, befi&re ; — » 
 burla, befe, scherzo 
 
 Jolliness, aìid Jollity, ». giulività, 
 allegria 
 
 Jolly, a. giulivo, giocoso, piacevole 
 
 Jolt, V. n. balzare ; — ». scossa di 
 carrozza 
 
 Jolrbead, ». un sciocco, gonzo 
 
 Jonquil, ». giunchiglia 
 
 Jot, ». iota, niente, punto 
 
 Jovial, a. giocondo, gioviale 
 
 Journal, ». giornale, "diario ; — ist, 
 ». giornalista 
 
 Journey, ». viaggio, giornata ; — 
 V. n. viaggiare ; — man, ». lavo- 
 rante ; — ^work, ». giornata 
 
 Joy, ». gioia, contento ; — v. a. 
 ralleggrare; to wish joy, con- 
 gramlare 
 
 Joyful, a. gioioso, allegro; — \^, 
 ad. gioiosamente 
 
 Joyous, o. gioioso, all^;ro 
 
 Jubilee, ». eiubbileo 
 
 Judaic, a. Giudaico 
 
 Judaism, ». Giudaismo 
 
 Judaize, v. a. Giudaizzare 
 
 Judge, ». un giudice, un assessore ; 
 — V. a. zindicare, pensare; — 
 ment, ». giudicio, parere, castigo, 
 sentenza 
 
 Judicatory, ». giudicatura 
 
 Judicature, ». giustizia 
 
 Judicial, a. giudiziale; — ^ly, ad. 
 giudizialmente 
 
 Judiciary, a, giudiziario 
 
 Judicious, a. giudizioso ; — ^ly, ad. 
 giudiziosamente 
 
 Jug, ». boccale di terra 
 
 Juggle, V. n. giocolare ; — ». in- 
 ganno, baratteria ; — er, ». gio- 
 colare ; juggling trick, ». inga» 
 no, gherminella
 
 KEE 
 
 Jugular, a. dulia gola 
 
 Juice, ». sugo, succo ; — iness, *. 
 abbondanza di eugoj juicy, a. 
 sugoso 
 
 J'oke, V. n. appollaiarsi 
 
 Julap, >. giiilL'bbo, giulebbe 
 
 July, ». Luglio 
 
 Juiiible, V. a. confondere, incuo- 
 iare j — ». ci>ulu»ìoac ; — er, ». 
 accatuibriglie ; — ing, ». mcsco- 
 lauiento 
 
 Juuieut, ». giumento 
 
 Jump, V. 11. saltare, balzare ; — ». 
 salto, balzo ; — er, ». sallalore 
 
 Junips, ». giubba da donna 
 
 JuDCtiou, ». unione, accoppiamento 
 
 Juncture, ». congiuntura, stato 
 
 June, ». Giugno 
 
 Junior, ». il più giovane [nepra 
 
 Juuiper, ». ginepro; — berry, ,i- 
 
 Junket, ». pi. cibi delicati ; — v. 
 11. far buona cera , — ting, ». 
 gozzoviglia 
 
 Junto, ». fazione, consiglio 
 
 Jurat, ». giurato 
 
 Juridical, a. giudiziale 
 
 Jurisdiction, ». giurisdizione, giu- 
 stizia, tribunale 
 
 Jurisprudence, ». giurisprudenza 
 
 Jurist, ». giurista 
 
 Juror, ». uno de' dodici 
 
 Jurymen, ». giurati 
 
 Just, a. giusto, diritto ; — ad. giu- 
 stamente ; — -o.n. giostrare ; — 
 ». giostra 
 
 Justice, ». giustizia ; lord chief 
 justice, capo giudice 
 
 Justiciary, ». giudice 
 
 Jus'ifjablc, a. che si può giustifi- 
 care ; — ly, ad. con giustizia 
 
 Justification, ». giustificazione 
 
 Justify, V. n. giustificare 
 
 Jusfle, ti. a. urtare 
 
 Justly, ad. giustamente 
 
 Justness, ». giustizia, equit.ì 
 
 Jut, V. n. sporgere, uscir di plano 
 
 Juvenile, a. giovanile, fanciullo 
 
 Juvenility, ». ardore di gioventù 
 
 K 
 
 KALENDAR, ». calendario 
 Kaw, V. n. cornacchiare 
 Keel, ». carena di vascello, tino da 
 
 liquore 
 Keen, o. acuto, affilato, aguzzato ; 
 — air, aria sottile, sereno ; — 
 ness, I. sottigliezza; —of style, 
 ' I di stile 
 
 KNA 
 
 Keep, V. a. guardare, tenere, man- 
 tenere, celebrare ; — er, ». guar- 
 diano, custode ; — mg, ». custo- 
 dia, guardia ; to keep at borne, 
 starsene a ca-a ; keep where you 
 are, restate dove siete 
 
 Ke», ». sir. a di barile 
 
 Kl'II,». relè df Ile budelle 
 
 Ken, V. a. sc iprire (naie 
 
 Kennel, ». ca.iile, muta di cam,ca- 
 
 Kernel, ». noce, granelb, mandor- 
 la, gianduia 
 
 Ketch, ». tarlana 
 
 Kettle, ». caldaia, calderone ; ket- 
 tle-ilrum, ». timpano, taballo 
 
 Key, ». una chiave ; keys of or- 
 gans, bstiera d'orbano ; keyhole, 
 ». buco delle chiavi 
 
 Kibe, ». pedi^none 
 
 Kick, ». un calcio; — v. a. calci- 
 trare ; kickshaws, ». manicaret- 
 to, focaccia 
 
 Kid, ». capretto ; — v. n. figliare 
 
 Kidnap, v. a. trafugare fi^liunli ; 
 — [ler, ». colui che trafuga figli- 
 uoli 
 
 Kidney, ». arnione 
 
 Kidney-beans. ». pi. fagiuoli 
 
 Kill, V. a. animazzare. uccidere 
 
 Killer, ». omicida, uccisore 
 
 Kiln, ». fornace ; brick-kìln, for- 
 nace di iiialtdi.i [simile 
 
 Kin, ». p:\reiite, consriunto; — a. 
 
 Kiud, a. benigno, cortese; — ». 
 genere, modo, sesso, sorte 
 
 Kindle, V. a. accendere 
 
 Kindly, orf. cortesemente; — ness, 
 ». bontà, amicizia 
 
 Kindred, ». parentado 
 
 Kine, s.pl. vacche 
 
 King,». unrè,rege; — atdraushts, 
 dama ; king's-fisber, ». alcione ; 
 — ly, a. reale 
 
 Kinsfolks, ». pi. parenti 
 
 Kinsman, ». un congiunto 
 
 Kinswoman, ». \ina parente 
 
 Kiss,», un bacio; — v. a. baciare; 
 — er, ». quello che bacia 
 
 Kit, ». violino da tasca 
 
 Kitchen, ». cucina ; kitchen-gar- 
 den, ». un orto [vo volante 
 
 Kite, ». nibbio ; kite, (paper,) cer- 
 
 Kitten, ». un gattino; — v. n. fi- 
 gliare (parbando d'una gatta) 
 
 Knab upon grass, v. n. pascer 
 l'erba 
 
 Knack, ». baia, bagatella, arte, 
 abilità 
 
 Knag, j. nodo d'albero ; — gy, a. 
 noioso, noderoso 
 
 Knap, ». sommila, cima ; knap at, 
 V. a. scoppiare, acchiappare 
 
 LAG 
 
 Knapsick, ». bisaccia di soldato 
 
 Knave, ». luKante, ribaldo ; — at 
 canis, il fante ; knavery, ». fur- 
 fanteria ; knavish, a. furbetoo ; 
 — ly, ad. da furfante 
 
 KneaiJ, v. a. impastare ; kneading- 
 tmu^h,». madia 
 
 Knee, ». ginocchio 
 
 Kneel, v. ìi. ingiuocchiarti ; — io(, 
 ». ìnginocchi'<ni 
 
 Kiiell, ». camiiana a mortorio 
 
 Knife, ». coltello ; penknife, #. 
 temperino 
 
 Kni^ht, ». cavaliere ; — v. a. ere 
 ai e, cavaliere ; knighthood, ». 
 cavai leria 
 
 Knil, V. a. lavorare, annodare, le- 
 gare ; knil stockings, ». calzette 
 fatte all' ago ; knitter, ». uno che 
 lavora calzette all' ago 
 
 Knob, ». nocchio, fiocco ; — v. n. 
 annodarsi ; — by, o. noderoso 
 
 Knock, V. a. picchiare ; — ». col- 
 pi, picchio ; kuocker, ». martel- 
 lo di |wr;a 
 
 Knoll, i). a. sonare una cam|iana a 
 mortorio ; — ». cima, sommità 
 
 Knot, ». nodo, norrbio, imbarazzo 
 
 Kiiottiness, ». nodosità 
 
 Knotty, a. noderoso 
 
 Kiiowable, a. che si può sapere 
 
 Know, V. a. sapere, conoscere ; 
 — in», a. sapiente ; — ledge, ». 
 si;'ere, conoscenza, scienza^ 
 abilità 
 
 Knuckle, V. a. schiafièggiare 
 
 Knuckle of veal, garetto di vitella ; 
 knuckles, ». pi. congiuntare 
 
 LABEL, ». fascia, striscia di car- 
 tapecora 
 
 I.abial, a. labiale 
 
 Laboratory, ». fonderia 
 
 Labnrious, 0. laborioso; — ness, » 
 facica 
 
 Labour, ». pena, lavoro ; — v. a. 
 lavorare, sforzarsi ; — er, ». la- 
 voratore ; — ing, ». lavoro, sfonto 
 
 Labyrinth, ». labirinto 
 
 Lace, ». stringa ; — (of thread,) 
 merletto ; — (of gold,) passama- 
 no, gallone 
 
 Lace, V. a. allacciare, galloDare, 
 legare, attaccare 
 
 Lacerate, v. a. lacerare 
 
 Laceration, ». lacerazione 
 
 Lachrymal, a. lacrimale
 
 LAP 
 
 Lack, r. a. mancare; — ». biso- 
 gno, diffaJta. 
 
 Lacker, s. vernice; -^-er, *. qnelb 
 Che invernisce 
 
 Lackey, s. lacchè 
 
 Laconic, a, laconico 
 
 Lacociim, *. lacmismo 
 
 Lactea!, a. Latteo, bianco 
 
 Lad. s. un ziovanetio 
 
 Ladder, ». sca'.a 
 
 Lade, ti. a. ca.ncire ; — ^ins, ». ca- 
 lico, caricamento ; bill of lading, 
 polizza di carico 
 
 Ljule. ». mestola 
 
 Lady. ». sisn^ra, dama ; — ship, ». 
 qualità dì dama 
 
 La?, o. ultimo ; — r. n. restare 
 in dietro 
 
 Lair, ». ricettacolo di cervo 
 
 Laity, ». i laici, i secolari 
 
 L2kh, ». lago [lì DP 
 
 Lamb. » agnello ; — kin. ». asnel- 
 
 Lame. a, zoppo ; — (of hand,) 
 manco ; — v. a. s'roppiare ; — 
 ly, ad. iniperfetiamente; — uess, 
 ». Etroppiatura 
 
 Lament, r. a, lansentare ; — able, 
 a. lamentevole; — ^ab'y. ad. la- 
 mentcToUneale ; — nation, ». la- 
 mento 
 
 Lammas, ». il primo d'Agosto 
 
 Lamp, ». lampade; — lampblack. 
 ». nero dolio 
 
 Lampoon, v. a. satire^iare ; — ». 
 versi satirici 
 
 Limprey, ». lampreda 
 
 Lance, ». lancia; — v. a. aprire 
 con lancia 
 
 Lancet, ». lancetta 
 
 Land, ». pae^e. terra ; — v. a. sbar- 
 care ; land-forces, ». forze terre- 
 stri ; land-tax. ». lazlia, imposi- 
 zione ; land ine. ». s&reo ; land- 
 lady. ». ostessa ; landlord, ». pro- 
 prietario, on f^'e 
 
 Landed man. ». u^mo ricco in terre 
 
 Landscape. ». paesassio 
 
 Landwards, wì. verso la terra 
 
 Lane, ». vico, sfilati, vietta 
 
 Lanzuase, ». linrjagsio 
 
 Languid, a. languido 
 
 Languish, v. a. Im^nìre ; — inely, 
 ad. d'una maniera languida 
 
 Languor, ». languore 
 
 Lank. a. minuto, fiacco, delicato ; 
 — ness, ». niazrezza 
 
 LmMueaet. ». lanzo 
 
 Lantern. ». lanterna ; lantern-ma- 
 ker, ». lanterciere ; ship's lan- 
 tern. ». fanale 
 
 Lap. ». £Tembo. falda 
 
 Lapdog,'». un cagnolino 
 
 LAU 
 
 Lap up, e. e. avviluppare 
 
 l^p, u. a. leccare 
 
 Lapidary, ». lapidario 
 
 Lapidation, ». lapidazione 
 
 Lappet, ». falda 
 
 Lapse. ». errore, colpa ; — v. n. 
 fujgiisene, passarsi [scsllo 
 
 Larboard, ». lato manco d'un va- 
 
 Larceuy, ». furto 
 
 Larch-free, ». larice 
 
 Lard, ». lardo ; — v. n- lardare ; 
 — er, ». dispensa ; larding-pia, ». 
 lardatoio 
 
 Large, a. grande, ampio, liberale ; 
 at large, ad. disusajiiente ; — ly, 
 ad. ampiamente ; — ^ness, i. lar- 
 ghezza, ampiezza' 
 
 Larjeness. ». liberalità 
 
 Lark, ». loiola. allodola 
 
 Lsrum, ». svegliatolo 
 
 Laryn3C ». laringe 
 
 Lascivi.us, a. lascivo; — ^ness, ». 
 lascivia 
 
 Lasb. ». sferzata, frustata ; — co. 
 sferzare, frustare 
 
 Lass, ». una fanciulla 
 
 Lassitude ». stanchezza 
 
 Last. o. ultimo; — ly, and last of 
 all, ad. ultinìamente 
 
 Last, o. TU durare, con'inuare ; — 
 ». ferma; at last, ad. alla fine, 
 infine 
 
 Lasting, a, durabile 
 
 Latch.~». saliscendo : la'ches, J. pi. 
 cordicelli di scarpe 
 
 Late, a. tardo, ultimo, defunto ; — 
 ad. tardi 
 
 Lately, ed. recentemente 
 
 Latent, a. latente 
 
 Lateral, a. la'erale 
 
 Later, e p<Kteriore 
 
 Latest, a, Tultimo 
 
 Late ward. a. tardivo 
 
 Laih. s. aflìcella; — v. a. coprire 
 d"afficelle 
 
 Lathe, ». tornio, divisione 
 
 Lather, e. a. insaponare, schiu- 
 mare ; — ». saponata, schiuma 
 
 Latin, a. Latino ; — ism, ». Lati- 
 nismo : — ist. ». Latinista 
 
 Latìsh. ad. tardetto 
 
 La'ittide. ». latitudine 
 
 Lattea. ». latta 
 
 Latter, ». tardivo 
 
 Lattice, ». eratìccio, barra ; lattice 
 np, r. a.lcjratioolare 
 
 Laod, ». laude, lode : — able, a. 
 laudevole ; — ^ably, ad. laudabil- 
 mente 
 
 Laudanum, ». laudano 
 
 Laugh. V. Ti. ridere : laugh at. v. 
 «."burlarsi. schernire; -^ablco. 
 
 LEA 
 
 risibile, ridicolo ; — er, ». un che 
 ride; — '.er, ». un riso; laugb- 
 ing-stock, ». zimbello ; to break 
 ou; inio laughter, scoppiare dalle 
 risa 
 Launch a ship, r. n. varare un y*- 
 
 SCcllo 
 
 Laundress, ». lavandaia 
 Laundry. ». luogo da lavare 
 Laureai", ». il poeta del rè 
 Laureate, a. coronato d'alloro 
 Lave, V. a. votare, lavare 
 Lavender, ». lavendoìa, spiga 
 Laver, ». lavatoio 
 Lavish, a. prodigo, profuso ; — o. 
 a, prodigare ; — ness, ». prodi- 
 galità ; — ly, ad. prodigalmente 
 Law. ». legge, la giurisprudenza 
 Lawfol, a. giustOj^Ie^ìtimo; — ij^ 
 
 ad. le^ttlmamente 
 LavvlessTo. che non ha legge 
 Lawn, ». rensa, pianura 
 Lawsuit, ». processo, lite 
 Ijiwyer, ». avvocato, legista 
 Lax,' a. molle, debole ; ^-alive, a. 
 
 lavativo 
 Lay, a. laico, secolare : — o. o. 
 mettere, collocare; — ». ur.a 
 canzona, scommessa ; — ». tet- 
 tuccio 
 Layer, ». rampollo, brocco 
 Layman, ». un laico 
 Laiar, ». un leproso 
 Lazily, ad. pigramente 
 Laziness, ». pigrizia 
 Lazy, a. pigio, infingardo; lazy- 
 
 bóne, ». uno scioperato 
 Lead, e. a. menare, guidare, con- 
 durre ; leader, ». conduttore, 
 generale d'armata, capo d'ara par- 
 Uto ; leading-strings, ». stringhe, 
 nastri ; leading-card, ». la prima 
 cana 
 Leaf. ». foglia, foglio ; the fall of 
 the leaf, l'autunno ; — y, a. fron- 
 zuto 
 League, ». lega, unione 
 Leazuer, ». confederato, assedio 
 Leak, ». apertjra per la quale l^»c- 
 qua trapela ; — e. tu trapelare : 
 — age, ». crepatura ; — j, a. che 
 trapela, fesso 
 I.,ean. r. n. appoayiarsi, posare 
 Lean, o. magro, pòvero, sterile ; — 
 ish, o. magretto ; — ness, ». ma- 
 grezza " [giaisi 
 LàinÌDg-5ta£', ». bastone per appog- 
 Leaning-stock. ». un appoggiatoio 
 Leap. e. n. saltare, coprire'; — «. 
 tt. palpitare, battere ; — ». salto, 
 balzo ; leap-year, ». l'anno bi- 
 sestile; — er,'». saltatore
 
 LEG 
 
 |«un, ti. a. imparare, haegiiare ; 
 — ed, a. sapiente, capace; — edly, 
 ad. dotta.menle ; — in;, ». scien- 
 za, erudizione 
 
 Lease, i. affi'io; — v. a. dare in 
 affitto, a pigione, spigolare 
 
 Leaser, ». ipi;olatore 
 
 Leash, ». guinzaglio ; — of hounds, 
 ». tre cani agguinzagliati insieme 
 
 Least, a. niinimo, più piccolo ; at 
 -east, ad. almeno, almanco 
 
 Leather, ». cuoio ; Iea'her<tresser, 
 ». conciatore di pelle ; leather- 
 seller, ». un pellicciaio ; Icather- 
 botlle, ». otre, otro ; leathern, a. 
 di pelle 
 
 Leave, ». permissione, lìcenTa, ad- 
 dio, congedo ; — ti. o. lasciare, 
 abbandonare ; leave out, v. a. 
 omettere, escludere 
 
 Leaven, o. fronzuto ; — ». fer- 
 mento ; — V. a. lievitare, fer- 
 mentare 
 
 Leaver, ». una leva [ticci 
 
 Leavings, ». rimasuslio, avanza- 
 
 Lechcr, ». un uomo lascivo 
 
 Lecherous, a. la.scivo, impudico ; 
 — ly, ad. lascivamente ; lechery, 
 ». lascivia 
 
 Lecture, ». lettura, lezione, corre- 
 zione ; — er, ». legatore ; — ship, 
 ». lettura 
 
 Ledge, ». orlo, bordo 
 
 Ledger, ». gran libro di mercatante 
 
 L e, ». feccia, sedimento 
 
 Lee-shore, ». la spiaggia alla quale 
 dà il vento 
 
 Leech, ». sanguisuga ; horse-leech, 
 ». un maniscalco 
 
 Leek, ». un porro ; leek-pottage, ». 
 zuppa con porri 
 
 Leer, ». occhiala oblica, sguardo; 
 leer upon, v. n. occhieggiare ; 
 leering look, ». sguardo bieco 
 
 Lees, ». pi. feccia, eedimento 
 
 Leeward ship, a. nave che non va 
 a seconda del vento; leeward 
 tide, ». vento e marea 
 
 Left, ». manco, sinistro ; left-band- 
 ed, o. mancino 
 
 Leg, ». una gamba ; — of mutton, 
 ». lacchetta di caitrato 
 
 Legacy, ». lascito, donativo 
 
 L^l, a, lecito, legittimo; — ity, 
 ». conformità alle leggi ; — ly, 
 ad. legalmente 
 
 Legator, ». testatore, donatore 
 
 Legatee, ». lesa'ario 
 
 Legaleship, ». legazione 
 
 Legendary stories, (avole, leg- 
 gende, giunteria 
 
 LèÉeDd, ». leggenda 
 25 
 
 LEV 
 
 Legerdemain, ». gherminella 
 
 Legible, a. legibfle 
 
 Legion, ». una legione ; — ary, o, 
 
 legionario 
 Legislator, ». legislatore 
 Legislature, ». legislatura 
 Legitimacy, ». legittimità 
 Legitimate, a. legittimo ; — v. a. 
 
 legittimare ; —ion, ». legittima- 
 zione 
 Leisure, ». agio, comodità ; — ly, 
 
 ad. a beli' agio, poco a poco 
 Lenion, ». limone, limoncello ; 
 
 lemon-colour, ». color di limone 
 Lend, v. a. prestare ; accomodare ; 
 
 — er, ». prestatore ; — ing, ». 
 
 presto, prestito 
 Length, ». lunghezza ; — of time, 
 
 durata del tem(X> ; — en, v. a. 
 
 allungare, accrescere ; at length, 
 
 ad. in somma; lengthwise, ad. 
 
 in lungo 
 Lenient, a. dolcificante 
 Lenify, v. a. lenificare 
 Lenitive, ». un lenitivo 
 Lenity, ». atfebilità, dolcezza 
 Lens,' ». lente, cristallo di figura 
 
 simile alla lente 
 Lent, ». la quaresima 
 I.entil, I. lenticcia 
 Leopard, ». leoparrjo 
 Leper, ». un leproso ; leprosy, ». 
 
 lebbra ; leprous, a. lebbroso' 
 Less, ad, meno ; — a. minore, più 
 
 piccolo ; to grow less, ti. n. smi- 
 
 Lessee, ». conduttore 
 
 Lessen, v. a. impicciolita; lencn 
 from one's self, abbassarsi ; — ing, 
 ». dimìnuimenlo 
 
 Lesier, a. minore 
 
 Lesson, ». lezione, precetto ; — 
 V. a. istruire 
 
 Lessor, ». colui che da in affitto 
 
 Lest, con}, per paura che 
 
 Let, V. a. affittare, lasciare, im- 
 pedire ; let blood, v. a. cavare 
 sangue ; let, ». impedimento, 
 ostacolo 
 
 Let, ». a. appigionare 
 
 Lethargic, o. letarE;ico 
 
 Lethargy, ». letargia 
 
 Letter, ». lettera, epistola ; letters- 
 patent, patente ; letter of attor- 
 ney, ». una procura 
 
 Lettered, o. letterato, dotto 
 
 Lettuce, ». lattuga 
 
 Levant, ». I^evante, l'oriente 
 
 Levee, ». levata 
 
 Level, o. livello, piano; — v. a, 
 spinare, livellare ; — ». livello, 
 livella ; —ing. ». spianamento 
 
 LIG 
 
 Lever, ». ana leva 
 
 Leveret, ». leprottino 
 
 Levite, ». un Levita ; — ieal, a. 
 Leviti co 
 
 Levity, ». levità, incostanza 
 
 Levy, V. a. levare ; — ». leva, la- 
 vata 
 
 Lewd, a. licenzioao ; — ly, ad. dis- 
 solutamente ; — ness, ». (rena- 
 tezza, dissoluzione 
 
 Lexicon, ». dizionario 
 
 Liable, a. soggetto, esposto 
 
 Liar, ». un mentitore, bugiardo 
 
 Libation, ». libazione 
 
 Libel, ». libello, satira, domanda 
 giudiciaria ; — v. a. disàmare; 
 — ler, ». un difematore ; — lous, 
 a. diliauiatorio 
 
 Liberal, a. liberale, generoso ; 
 liberal a-ts^ arti lit«erali ; —ity, 
 ». liberalità; — ly, ad. libenl- 
 mente 
 
 Libertine, ». scapestrato, sviato ; 
 — ism, ». sfrenatezia 
 
 Liberty, ». libertà, permesso, lib^ 
 ro arbitrio 
 
 Libidinous, a. lascivo, libidinoao 
 
 Librarian, ». bibliotecario 
 
 Library-, ». biblioteca, libraria 
 
 Libration, ». libramento 
 
 License, ». licenza, potere, sfre- 
 natezza ; — V. a. autorizzare 
 
 Licentiate, ». un licenziato 
 
 Licentious, a. licenzioso; — iy,ad. 
 licenziosamente ; — ness, ». dis- 
 solutezza 
 
 Lick, V. a. leccare ; lick up, «. n. 
 lambire ; lick, ». piccolo colpo, 
 una botta 
 
 Lickerish, a. ghiotto, leccarde; 
 —ness, ». ghiottaneria 
 
 Licence, ». regolizia, liquorizia 
 
 Lid, ». coperchio, coverchio ; eye- 
 lid, ». la i»lpebra 
 
 Lie, V. n. giacere, mentir! ; — ». 
 menzogna, bugìa 
 
 Lie down, u. n. coricarsi 
 
 Liege, ». prìncipe, sovrano ; liege 
 man, ». un vassallo 
 
 Lientery, ». lienteria 
 
 Lier, ». un che giace giù 
 
 Lieu, (in lieu of,) prep, in vece di 
 
 Lieutenancy, ». luogotenenza 
 
 Lieutenant, ». luogrjtenente 
 
 Life, ». la vita; life-n-nt, pensione 
 a vita ; life-guaid, ». soldato di 
 guardia; lifeless, a. che non è 
 animato 
 
 Lift, ». sforzo ; — v. a. levare, al- 
 zare ; shoplifter, ». un ladro 
 
 Ligament, ». ligamcnto 
 
 Ligature, ». tintura, ligasM
 
 LIN 
 
 LIV 
 
 Light, a. leggiere, frivolo, ìbco- 
 stante, biondo, chiaro 
 
 Light, V. a. accendere, far lume ; 
 — s. lume j light upon, v. n. in- 
 contrare 
 
 Lighten, ti. a. alleggerire, gra- 
 vare ; — v.n. schiarire 
 
 Lighter, s. piana, barca ; — man, 
 ». navalestro 
 
 Light-footed, a. leggiero alla corsa 
 
 Light-headed, a. fuor di senno 
 
 Light-hearted, a. festoso, alleg'-o 
 
 Light-horse. s. cavaleggiere ; 1 ight- 
 house, t. fanale ; lightly, ad. fa- 
 cilmente, leggiermente 
 
 Lightness, s. leggierezza ; — of the 
 headj delirio 
 
 Lightnmg, s. lampo, baleno 
 
 Lights, $. pi. polmoni 
 
 Lightsome, a. luminoso, allegro 
 
 Ligneous, o. ligneo 
 
 Like, a. simile, pari, probabile, 
 credibile; — v. a. amare, gra- 
 dire 
 
 Likelihood, s. apparenza • 
 
 Likely, a. verisimile, bello, ben 
 fatto : — ad. probabilmente 
 
 Liken, v. a. paragonare 
 
 Likeness, s. rassomiglianza 
 
 Likewise, ad. parimente 
 
 Liking, y. scelta, genio 
 
 Lilac, s. ghianda unguentaria 
 
 Lily, 1. giglio 
 
 Limature, s. limatura 
 
 Limb, s. membro ; — u. a. smem- 
 brare 
 
 Limbec, s. lambicco 
 
 Limber, a. flessibile, pieghevole; 
 — ness, s. flessibilità 
 
 Limbo, s. limbo, prigione 
 
 Lime, j. calcina ; bird-lime, s. 
 vischio, pania ; lime-tree, i. 
 tiglio ; lime-kiln, s. fornace 
 
 Limit, s. limite, tenniue ; — v. a. 
 limitare ; — ation, s. limitazione 
 
 Limn, t). a. miniare 
 
 Limner, *. miniatore 
 
 Limous, a. limoso, fangoso 
 
 Limp, V. n. zoppicare, esser zappo 
 
 Limpid, a. limpido, chiaro; — ity, 
 s. limpidezza 
 
 Linament, s. filaccia 
 
 Linch-pin, ». palicello 
 
 Line, ». linea, cordicella, discen- 
 denza 
 
 Line, V. a. foderare ; line with fur, 
 soppanare con pelliccia 
 
 Lineage, ». legnaggio, stirpe 
 
 Lineai, a. lineale; — ly, ad, per 
 linea diretta 
 
 Lineament, », fatezza, lineamento 
 
 Liceo,», tela.; — (made up,) bian- 
 
 chena ; linen-draper, mercante 
 di tela 
 
 Ling, ». baccalà, tamerice 
 
 Linger, v. ii. tardare, languire ; 
 — ing, a. lungo, tajdo ; — ingly, 
 ad. lentamente 
 
 Linguist, ». versato nelle lingue 
 
 Liniment, ». linimento 
 
 Lining, ». fodera; — of a hat, cuffia 
 d'un cappello 
 
 Link, ». annello di catena, fiacco- 
 la ; — V. a. incatenare 
 
 Linnet, ». fanello 
 
 Liuseed, ». semenza di lino 
 
 Li ut, ». filaticcio 
 
 Liutel, s. listello 
 
 Lion, ». lione, leone 
 
 Lioness, ». leonessa, lionessa 
 
 Lip, ». labbro, orlo 
 
 Liquefaction, ». liquefazione 
 
 Liquefy, v. a. liquefare 
 
 Liquescence, ». liquefazione 
 
 Liquid, a. liquido ; — ate, v. n. 
 liquidare ; — ity, ». liquidità 
 
 Liquor, ». liquore 
 
 Lisp, u. a. scilinguare, balbettare; 
 — er, ». scilinguato; — ing, ». 
 balbuzie 
 
 List, V. a. arrolare ; — ». lista, 
 giostra ; — of cloth, cimosa, 
 striscia [er. ». ascoltante 
 
 Listen, V. n. ascoltare, udire ; — 
 
 Listless, a. infingardo, pigro ; — ly, 
 ad. trascurataLmenle ; " — ness, ». 
 svogliatezza 
 
 Litany, ». litania [letteralmente 
 
 Literal, a. letterale ; — !y, ad. 
 
 Literate, a. letterato, dotto;' — ure, 
 ». letteratura 
 
 Litharge, ». litargia 
 
 Lithe, a. pieghevole, flessibile ; — 
 ness, ». flessibilità 
 
 Lither, a. pigro, tardo 
 
 Litigant, a. litigante 
 
 Litigate, V. a. litigare, disputare ; 
 — ion, ». lite, processo 
 
 Litigious, a. litigioso ; — ly, ad. 
 litigiosamente ; — ness, ». umore 
 litigioso 
 
 Litter, ». letto, paglia sotto le bestie, 
 lettiga, ventrata ; to make a lit- 
 ter, mettere in iscompiglio; lit- 
 ter, (bring forth,) fere catellini 
 
 Little, a. piccolo ; — ad. poco ; a 
 little one, ». un bambino; — 
 ness, ». picciolezza 
 
 Liturgy, ». liturgia 
 
 Live, V. a. vivere, durare, sussi- 
 stere ; live up to, conformarsi 
 
 Livelihood, ». facultà, vita, me- 
 stiere, arte 
 
 Liveliness, ». vivacità, vigore 
 
 LON 
 
 Lively, a. vivace, vigoroso; —ad. 
 vivacemente 
 
 Liver, ». il fegato ; liver-coloor, 
 color di fegato 
 
 Livery, ^. livrea; — (to wear,) 
 portar la livrea ; to keep horses 
 at livery, tenere cavalli d' affitto 
 
 Livid, o. livido ; — ity, ». lividezza 
 
 Living, ». benefizio, vitto ; good 
 living, buona cera 
 
 Living, a. vivente, vivo 
 
 Livor, ». lividezza 
 
 Lizard, ». lucertola 
 
 Load, ». carica, peso; cart-load, ». 
 carrettata ; k.ad, v. a. caricare 
 
 Loadstone, ». calamità, magnete 
 
 Loaf, ». un pane, pagnotta ; sugar- 
 loaf, ». un p.-inc di zucchero 
 
 Loa!m, ». terra j-ra-sa, creta 
 
 Loamy, a. argiilaso, pastoso 
 
 Loan, ». prestilo 
 
 Loath, a. avverso 
 
 Loathe, v. a. schifare, abborrire; 
 — ing, ». fastidio, aversione; — 
 some, a. stomachevole 
 
 Lob, ». un villano, balordo 
 
 Lobby, ». un portico 
 
 Lobe, ». lobo 
 
 Lobs:er, ». gambero di mare 
 
 Local, a. locale ; — ly, ad. local- 
 mente 
 
 Location, ». allogagione 
 
 Lock, ». serratura ; — of a gun, 
 rotella ; — of hair, ciuffo di ca- 
 pelli; locksmith, ». chiavaiuolo 
 
 Lock, V. a. serrare con serratura 
 
 Locker, ». colombaia 
 
 Locket, ». monile, gioiello 
 
 Lockram, ». tela grossa 
 
 Locust, ». locusta 
 
 Lod?e, ». loggia, ostello ; — v. a, 
 alloggiare ; — v. n. far un ripa- 
 io ; — meut, ». alloggiamento ; 
 — er. ». un pigionale ; — ing, t. 
 camera, locanda 
 
 Loft, ». granaio [mente 
 
 Loftily, ad. fieramente, maestosa' 
 
 Loftiness, ». fierezza, maestà, altezza. 
 
 Lofty, a. alto, fiero, sublime, elevato 
 
 Log,' ». ceppo, toppo 
 
 Loggerhead. ». un balordo 
 
 I>ogical, a. logicale 
 
 Logician, ». un logico 
 
 Logic, ». logica 
 
 Logwood, ». campeggio 
 
 Loin, ». l'arnione ; loins, ». le reni 
 
 Loiter, V. n. tardare ; — er, ». in- 
 fingardo ; — ing, ». negligenza 
 
 Loll, V. n. appogatiarsi ; Ioli oot 
 the tongue, stender la lingua 
 
 Lone, Lonely, aìid Lonesome, a. 
 solitario, remolo
 
 LOU 
 
 l/>nesomeBe«», ». solitudine 
 
 LoDg, a. lungo, lento ; — ad. mol- 
 to tempo ; long-sufi'erance, ». pa- 
 zienza 
 
 Long, V. n. desiderare 
 
 Longanimity, s. longanimità 
 
 Lonijevity, ». lunga vita 
 
 Longing, ». desiderio 
 
 Loiiginqiiity, ». lontananza, lungo 
 spazio di tempo 
 
 Longitude, ». longitudine 
 
 Longitudinal, a. lougi:udinale 
 
 Long-sufl'ering, o. pazienle 
 
 Long-winded, a. che ha buon fiato 
 
 Longwise, ad. pel lungo 
 
 Long wort, ». angelica 
 
 Looby, ». un balordo 
 
 Loof, ». la parte del vento, il so- 
 pravvento 
 
 IjOo( up, V. n. serrare il vento 
 
 L'iole, V. a. guardare, mirare ; look 
 like, rassomigliare ; look well, 
 V. n. aver buona cera ; look up- 
 on, considerare 
 
 I/ook, ». aria, cera, ris^uardo 
 
 Looker-on, ». spettatore 
 
 Looking-glass, ». specchio 
 
 Ix)om, ». telaio 
 
 Loon, ». un briccone 
 
 Loop, ». affibia^'lio j loop-hole, 
 rigiro, sotterfugio 
 
 Loose, V. a. sciorre, slegare ; — a. 
 molle, sciolto, dissoluto 
 
 Loose liver, ». danaro d'avanzo 
 
 Ix)osen, t>. o. sciogliere 
 
 Looseness, ». rallentamento, flusso 
 di corpo 
 
 Loosening, a. lassativo 
 
 Lop, » a. stralciare, potare 
 
 Laquacious, o. loquace ; — ness, ». 
 cicaleria 
 
 Loquacity, ». loquacità 
 
 Lord, ». sig:nore ; — of the manor, ». 
 feudatorio ; lord. v. a. signoreggi- 
 are ; lordlike, a. da gran signore ; 
 lordliness, ». alterigia ; lordly, a. 
 aJtiero, signorile ; lordship, J. 
 signoria, eccellenza 
 
 Lorinjer, ». chiodaiuolo 
 
 Lose, V. a. perrlere, scordare ; lose 
 one's way, smarrire la strada 
 
 Loser, ». perditore 
 
 Losings, ». pi. periite 
 
 Loss, ». penlita, danno 
 
 Lot, ». sorte, porzione 
 
 Lote-tree, ». loto 
 
 Lo'ion, ». lozione 
 
 lyittery, ». lotto 
 
 Loud, a. alto, forte, granle ; — ad. 
 forte ; — ly, ad. aii alta voce ; — 
 ness, ». forza, strepito 
 
 Lotinge, V. n. impigrirai 
 
 LUxM 
 
 Louse, ». un pidocchio ; — v. a. 
 spidocchiare ; — ily, ad. vil- 
 mente ; — iness, ». abbondanza 
 di pidocchi ; lousy, a. pidocchi- 
 oso 
 
 Lout, ». un villanaccio 
 
 Lne, V. a. amare, aifezionare ; — 
 ». amore ; loie-letter, ». episto- 
 letta amorosa 
 
 Lovelily, ad. amabilmente ; — 
 ness, ». gmzia, bellezza 
 
 Lovely, a. auabile ; — ad. ama- 
 bilmente 
 
 Lover, ». amante, amadorc, drudo, 
 amatrice 
 
 Loving, a. amabile, buono; — ly, 
 ad. atiijttuosamente 
 
 Low, a. basso, vile, inferiore 
 
 Utw, V. a. muggire, mugghiare 
 
 Lower, v. a. discendere, sminuire, 
 abbassare 
 
 Lower, (of the sky,) v. n. coprirsi 
 
 Lowering look, aria increspata; 
 lowering weather, tempo coper- 
 to 
 
 Lowermost, a. il più basso 
 
 Lowing, ». mujiito 
 
 Lowliness, ». umiltà 
 
 Lowly, a. umile 
 
 Lowness, ». picciolezza ; — of spir- 
 its, viltà di mente, depressione ; 
 low spirited, a. depresso 
 
 Loyal, o. leale, fedele ; — ly, ad. 
 lealmente ; — ty, ». lealtà 
 
 Lozenge, ». pastiglia 
 
 Lubber, ». facchino, poltrone 
 
 Lubricity, ». lascivia, leggierezza 
 
 Lucid, a. lucido, lucente; — ity, ». 
 chiarezza 
 
 Luck, ». caso, fortuna ; — less, o. 
 sfortunato ; —ily, ad. per fortuna 
 
 Lucky, a. fortunato, avventurato 
 
 Lucrative, a. lucrativo 
 
 Lucre, ». lucro, profitto 
 
 Lucubrate, v. a. studiare di notte ; 
 — ion, ». veglia, studio notturno 
 
 Luculent, a. luminoso, chiaro 
 
 Ludicrous, a. burlesco, piacevole ; 
 — ly, ad. piacevolmente 
 
 Lug, u. a. tirare; — ». la punta 
 dell' orecchio 
 
 Lugipige, ». arnese, bagaglio 
 
 Lugubrious, a. lugubre 
 
 Lukewarm, a. tepido, indifTerente ; 
 — ness, ». tepidezza, frfJdezza 
 
 Lull asleep, v. a. addormentare 
 
 Lull, V. a. ninnare, accarezzare 
 
 Lumber, ». masserizie 
 
 Luminary, ». luminare 
 
 Luminous, a. luminoso, lucente 
 
 Lump, ». mazza, pezzo, mucchio ; 
 — ing, o. grosso 
 387 
 
 LYN 
 
 I Lumpish, a. materiale, pesante; 
 I — ness, ». b.alord aggine, pazzia 
 I Lunijiy, a. massiccio 
 I Lunacy, ». frenesia 
 
 Lunar, a. lunare 
 
 Lunatic, a. lunatico 
 
 Luaation, ». lunazione 
 
 Lunch, ». pozzo, tozzo 
 
 Luncheon, ». merenda 
 
 Lungs, ». pi. i polmoni 
 
 Lungwort, ». polmoiiiria 
 
 Lupine, ». lupino, sorta di legume 
 
 Lui eh, fat cards,) ». marcio, posta 
 doppia ; lurch one, v. a. gua- 
 d.agnar il nuircio ; lurch, (l»ve 
 in the,) abbandonare 
 
 Lurcher, (dog,) ». un bassetto 
 
 Lurching, ». insidia 
 
 Lure, ». esca, allettamento 
 
 Luiid, a. livido, pallido 
 
 Lurk. V. n. appiattarsi 
 
 Lurking-place, ». nascondiglio 
 
 Luscious, o. dolce, melato, delizio- 
 so; — ness, ». dolcezza 
 
 Lust, ». concupiscenza ; — v. n. 
 desiderare 
 
 Lustful, a. impudico ; — ly, ad. 
 impudicamente ; — ness, ». in- 
 continenza 
 
 Lustily, ad. vigorosamente 
 
 Lustiness, ». vig ire, forza 
 
 Lustrai, a. lustrale 
 
 Lustration, ». lustrazione 
 
 Lustre, ». lustro 
 
 Lustring, ». lustrino 
 
 Lustrous, a. luminoso 
 
 Lusty, a. robusto, forte 
 
 Lutanist, ». suonator di liuto 
 
 Lute, ». liuto 
 
 Lutestring, ». corda di liuto 
 
 Lute, ti. a. lolare 
 
 Lutheranism, ». il Luteranismo 
 
 Lutherans, ». pi. Luterani 
 
 Lutulent, a. fangoso 
 
 Luxate, v. a. dislogar» ; — t). n. 
 sconciarsi ; — ion, ». sconciamcn- 
 to 
 
 Luxuriance, ». abbondanza 
 
 Luxuriant, a. fertile, grossolano, 
 soprabbondante 
 
 Luxuriate, ti. »i. essere troppo fer- 
 tile 
 
 Luxurious, a. lussurioso ; — ness, 
 ». lusso forte; — ly, ad. lussuri- 
 osamente 
 
 Luxury, ». lusso, superfluità, volut' 
 tà 
 
 Lye, ». bucato 
 
 Lying-in, ». parto 
 
 1-yiug, ». bugia, menzogna 
 
 Lyncean, a. linceo, d'acuta vista 
 
 Lynx, ». lince, lupo cerviero
 
 MAG 
 
 Lyre, s. una lira; lyric, a. lirico ; 
 Jyiic poet, s. poeta lirico j ly 
 nst, t. suouator di lira 
 
 M 
 
 MACARONI, s. maccheroni, 
 zerbino 
 
 Macaroon, *. sorta di biscottini 
 
 Macaronic, a. maccheronico 
 
 Mace, s. mazza ; — bearer, *. maz- 
 ziere 
 
 Mace, (spice,) mace, mac is 
 
 Macerate, v. a. inzuppare, mace- 
 rare ; — ion, *. mortificazione, 
 macerazione 
 
 Machinate, v. a. maccl'.inare, tra- 
 mare ; — ion. s. macchinazione ; 
 — or, *. macchinatore 
 
 Machine, *. macchina ; — ery, s. 
 oso delle macchine 
 
 Machiner, s. macchinatore 
 
 Machinist, *. macchinista 
 
 Hacilent, a. macilente, ma^ro 
 
 Mackerel, s. sgombero 
 
 Macula, (spot.) s. macula 
 
 Maculate, v. a. macchiare, macu- 
 lare 
 
 Macule, ». fodio zussto 
 
 Mad, a. insensato, arrabiato, mat- 
 to, giocoso, alleiro ; madcap, s. 
 uno stordito : mad fit, ghiribizz^, 
 capriccio ; ruadnouse, ». spedale 
 de' pazzi 
 
 Mad, V. a. fare arrabiare 
 
 Madam, s. madama, signora 
 
 Madder, s. robbia 
 
 Madify, v. a bagnare 
 
 Madly, ad. pazzamente 
 
 Madman, s. un matto, pazzo 
 
 Madness, s. collera, furia, pazzia, 
 rabbia 
 
 Madrigal, s. madrigale, madriale 
 
 Magazine, s. magazzino, fondaco, 
 stanza dove si ripocgon le mer- 
 canzie 
 
 Maggot, s. vermicello, cacchione ; 
 
 — (whim,) capriccio, fantasia ; 
 
 — mazgntty, a. bacato, vermino- 
 so, capriccioso, fantastico 
 
 Magi, s. pi. maifi 
 
 Marical, a. magico; — ly, ad. ma- 
 gicamente 
 Magician. *. uno stregone 
 Magic, *. m.agia ; — a. magico 
 Magisteriil. a. fiero, magistrale ; — 
 ly. ad. da maesTo [rio 
 
 Magistracy, j. maffistrato, magiste- 
 Mai;i stiate, t. un magistrato 
 
 MAL 
 
 Magnanimity, s. magnanimità 
 
 Maguaiiinious, a. magnanimo ; — 
 ly, ad. coraggiosamente 
 
 Magnet, s. magnete ; — ical, o. 
 magnetico 
 
 Magnificence, s. magnificenza 
 
 Magnificent, a. magnificente ; — 
 ly, ad. magnificamente 
 
 Magnify, i'. a. aggrandire 
 
 Magnitude, >, grandezza 
 
 Magpie, s. gSiZzsL, pica 
 
 Mahometan, s. Maomettano 
 
 Maid, s. pesce di mare, fanciulla ; 
 maid-servant, s. serva ; chamber- 
 maid, cameriera 
 
 Maiden, ». ragazza, zittella 
 
 Maidenhead, s. virginità 
 
 Maidenly, a. virginale 
 
 Maideiily, ad. modestamente 
 
 Majestici a. maestoso, grande, sub- 
 lime 
 
 Majestically, ad, maestosamente 
 
 Majesty, ». maestà, elevazione, 
 aria nobile 
 
 Mail, s. maglia, valigia ; a coat of 
 mail, giaco 
 
 Maim, V. a. stroppiare ; — ing. ». 
 mutilazione j — ed, o. stroppi- 
 ato 
 
 Main, a. principale ; main guard, ' 
 ». la gran gviirdia ; main se^. I 
 l'alto mare ; main land, il I 
 continente; — ly, ad. principal- 1 
 mente ' | 
 
 Mainprise, v. a. mallevare ; — ». I 
 mallevadore 
 
 Maintain, v. a. mantenere; main- 
 tain a cau'se, difondere una causa ; 
 — able, a. che si può mantenere ; ] 
 — er, ». difensore, protettore di : 
 causa [mento 
 
 Maintenance, ». difesa, manteni- 1 
 
 Major, ». un magri re ; — ity, ». j 
 maggiorità, pluralità ; màjor- 
 ship, ». ma^^ioniuza 
 
 Make, v. a. fire ; make a fool ! 
 of, burlarsi ; make Diu-h of, ac- 1 
 carezzare : make off, scampar 
 via : make after one. se^itare ; 
 make, ». fit'ura, forma, figura 
 
 Maker, ». facitore 
 
 Maker, (peace.) ». conciliatore 
 
 Mal-adminis' ration. ». mal-proce- 
 dere, cattiva co .dotta 
 
 Malady, ». malattia 
 
 Malapert, a. sfrontato ; — ly, ad. 
 insolentemente ; — ness, t. im- 
 pertinenza 
 
 Male, ». il maschio 
 
 Malecontenl, ». malcon'ento 
 
 Maledic'ion, ». maledizione 
 
 Malefactor, ». malfattore 
 388 
 
 MAN 
 
 Malefic, a. malfacente 
 
 Malevolence, », malizia 
 
 Malevolent, a. n.aligno, invidiose 
 
 Malice, ». malizia, animosità 
 
 Malicious, a. malizioso, invidioso; 
 — ly, ad. maliziosamente j -^ 
 ness, ». malignità 
 
 Malignancy, », malignità 
 
 Malignant, a. maligno, nocivo 
 
 ^Lalignity, ». malevolenza 
 
 Mail, ». maglio, martello 
 
 MiUard, ». anitra sai valica 
 
 Malleable, a. malleabile ; —ity, ». 
 qualità di ciò eh' è malleabile 
 
 Mallet, ». maglio 
 
 Mallows, ». malva 
 
 Malmsey, ». malvagia 
 
 Mal!, ». orzo per farne della birra 
 malt-kiln, ». un fonio ; malt 
 mill, ». un mulinello ; maltster, 
 ». mercante d'orzo 
 
 Malversation, ». prevaricazione 
 
 Mamma, ». mamma 
 
 Mammocs, ». pi. frammenti, pezzi 
 
 Mammon, ». ricchezze 
 
 Man, ». uomo ; man-servant, ». 
 servitore ; man of war, nave da 
 guerra ; manslaughter, ». omici- 
 dio [mare 
 
 Man, ». a. fornire d'uomini, ai- 
 
 Manacle, ». mane ta. ferri 
 
 Manacle, v. a. me'fere le manette 
 
 Manage, a. maneggio ; — v. a. 
 maneggiare ; manige a horse, 
 animaestrare un cavallo ; man- 
 age one, governare alcuno ; — 
 able, a. trattabile ; — meut, ». 
 maneggio; — er, ». direttore 
 
 Managery, ». condotta, maneggio 
 
 Manchet, ». pan buffetto 
 
 Maiidary. ». mandatario 
 
 Mandate, ». mandato, ordine 
 
 Mandible, ». mascella ; — a. Iliu>- 
 giativo 
 
 Mandrake, ». mandragola 
 
 Mane, ». cine, chioma 
 
 Manes, ». le anime dei morti 
 
 Manful, a. bravo, generoso ; — ly, 
 ad. valorosamente ; — ness, ». 
 valore, bravura 
 
 Manly, a. corasginso 
 
 Mange, ». scabbia di cane 
 
 Man;er, ». mangiatoia 
 
 Maiiginess, ». prurito 
 
 Mangle, v. a. sbranare, stracciar* 
 
 Mangy, a. scabbioso 
 
 Manhood, ». virilità, coraggio 
 
 Mania, ». mania, pazzia 
 
 &Ianiac, a. maniaco 
 
 Man-ha'er, ». misantropo 
 
 Manifest, o. manifesto ; — «. «. 
 manifestare ; — ation, t. Ban»-
 
 MAR 
 
 festazione ; — 1y, ad. manifesta- 
 meDte ; maoifcsto, /. un mani- 
 festo 
 
 Manifol I, a. vari, meliti 
 
 Maniple, s. niaiii|iolo 
 
 Mankiilei, s. as^tsino 
 
 Mankind, t. il ^oere umano 
 
 Manliness, ». aspetto mascliile 
 
 Manly, a. maschile, niaichio, co- 
 raggioso, prode 
 
 Manna, s. manna 
 
 Manner, «. maniera, usanza, co- 
 stume, natum 
 
 Mannerliness,, s. civilità 
 
 Mannerly, a. pulito, civile; — ad. 
 civilmente 
 
 Mannikin, s. omacciuolo 
 
 Manor, *. feui'o, signoria, podere, 
 villa sÌ£;noriìe 
 
 Mansion,», soggiorno, dimora, villa 
 
 Blanslaughter, ». omicidio 
 
 Mamuetude, ». mansuetudine 
 
 Mantelet, ». mantel letto 
 
 Mantle, ». mantello, manto, man- 
 tellina ; — (for a child,) vadi- 
 uola [una picdla spuma 
 
 Mantle, v. a. stendere Tali, fare 
 
 Mantua. ». manto da donna ; mail- 
 tua-maker, ». sarta da donna 
 
 Matiual, a. manuale ; si^n-manual, 
 segnatura ; manual, ». un manu- 
 ale ; — ist, ». artigiano 
 
 Manuduction, ». guida, soccorso 
 
 Manufacture, arid Manufactory, ». 
 manifattura 
 
 Manufacture, v. a. fabbricare ; — 
 er, ». manifattore ; — iiig, ». 
 fabbrica 
 
 Manumission, ». liberazione da 
 servitù 
 
 Manumit, v. a. liberare di servitù 
 
 Manurable, o. da coltivare 
 
 Manure, v. a. concimare la terra ; 
 — ». concime, letame 
 
 Manuscript, ». manoscritto 
 
 Many, a. molli, gran numero ; 
 many times, ad. spesse volte 
 
 Map, ». carta geografica 
 
 Maple, ». acero 
 
 Mar, V. a. guastare [dare 
 
 Marauder, ». soldato che va a pre- 
 
 Marauding, ». scorreria 
 
 Marble, ». marmo ; marbles, ». pi. 
 pallolte; — o. o. di pingere a 
 fozgia di marmo 
 
 Marcasite, ». marcassila 
 
 March, ». Marzo ; — of soldiers, 
 marcia ; march, v. a. marciare ; 
 march off, piegar le tende ; 
 marches, ». frontiere 
 
 Marchioness, ». marchesa 
 
 jM^rcbpane, ». marzapane 
 
 MAS 
 
 Mare, ». cavalla, giumenta 
 
 Margin, ». margine, orlo; — al, o. 
 mattinale ; marginai ootes, note 
 in margine 
 
 Mariijold, ». fiorrancio 
 
 Marine, a. narino; — ». la marina 
 
 Mariner, ». marinaro; — 's com- 
 pass, bussola 
 
 Marjoram, ». maijorana 
 
 Maritai, a. maritale 
 
 Maritime, a. marittimo 
 
 Mark, v. a. marcare; mark out, 
 V. d. mostrare 
 
 Mark, ». marca, segno, bursaglio, 
 vestigi, traccia 
 
 Marker, ». segnatore 
 
 Market, ». mercato ; market-price, 
 ». prezzo corrente ; market-town, 
 ». borgo ; — able, a. buono, ben 
 condizionalo ; market-house, ». 
 mercato, piazza 
 
 Marksman, ». uno che tira bene 
 di disegno 
 
 Mail, ». marga, njama ; — v. a. 
 concimare ; marl-pits, ». cava di 
 marga 
 
 -Marmalade. ». cotognato 
 
 Mannoset. ». mascherone 
 
 Marquis, s. ma' chese ; marquisate, 
 ». marchesato ; marquisship, ». 
 qualità di marchese 
 
 Marriage, ». matrimonio ; — able, 
 a. da marito ; — ^ableness, ». età 
 da marito 
 
 Marrow, ». midolla ; marrow- 
 b'ine, ». osso midolioso 
 
 Marry, v. o. nia-itare; heigh mar- 
 ry, ad. veramente 
 
 Marsh, ». palude, laguna 
 
 Marehal, ». maresciallo ; — v. a. 
 schierare, regolare 
 
 Marihy, a. paludoso 
 
 Mart, ». fiera 
 
 Marten, or Martem, ». maitora 
 
 Martialist, ». guerriero 
 
 Martial, a. marziale; court-mar- 
 tial, consislio di guerra 
 
 Martingal, ». martingall^ 
 
 Martinmas, ». festa di San Martino 
 
 Martyr, *. martire ; — v. a. mar- 
 tirizzare ; — dom, ». martirio; 
 — ology, ». martirologio 
 
 Marvel, v. n. maravigliarsi; — ». 
 maraviglia 
 
 Marvellous, a. maraviglioso; — ly, 
 ad. mai-avigliosamente 
 
 Masculine, o. mascolino 
 
 Masi), V. a. stiacciare, mescolare ; 
 — ». mescuglio 
 
 Mask, V. a. mascherare ; — ». 
 ma^chera, prelesto, colore; — 
 er, ». una maschera 
 
 MAU 
 
 Mason, ». muratore ; — ry, ». tab- 
 
 brica 
 
 Masquerade, ». mascherata 
 
 Mass, I. massa, mucchio, la mem 
 
 Massacre, ». strage ; — v.a. ucci- 
 dere ; — ing, ». macello 
 
 Massiness, and Massiveness, ». 
 gravezza, solidità 
 
 Massive, a. massiccio 
 
 Mast, ». albero 
 
 Master, ». maestro ; — v. a. sor- 
 montare, rafli-enare, governare ; 
 — ly, ad. da maestro ; master- 
 piece, ». capo d'opera; master- 
 ship, ». maestria ; mastery, ». 
 maggioranza ; to get the mastery 
 of, venire a fine 
 
 Ma>ticatory, ». masticatorio 
 
 Mastich, ». mastico, mastice, le»- 
 tischio 
 
 Mastilf, ». mastino 
 
 Mat, ». stuoia ; — t). n. coprire 
 con stuoie 
 
 Matadore, ». mattadore 
 
 Match, ». miccia, partito matrimo- 
 nio ; match, v. a. assortire, ac- 
 coppiare, giungere ; —able, a. 
 convenevole ; — less, a. incom- 
 parabile 
 
 Mate, ». compagno ; — of a ship, 
 sottopadroue di nave 
 
 Mate, V. a. pareggiare, stupire, 
 mortificare 
 
 Material, a. materiale ; materiali, 
 ». materiali : — ity, ». materiali- 
 tà ; — ly, ad. materialmente 
 
 Maternal, a. ma'ernale 
 
 Mathematical, a. matematico ; — 
 ly. ad. matematicaiiiente 
 
 Mathematician, ». matematico 
 
 Mathematics, ». pi. matematica 
 
 Matins, ». mattutino 
 
 Matriculate, v. a. nutricolare j — 
 ion, ». il matricolare 
 
 Matrimoniai, a. matrimoniale 
 
 Matrimony, ». matrimonio 
 
 Matrix, ». matrice 
 
 Matron, ». matrona, levatrice 
 
 Matross, ». artigliere 
 
 Matter, ». materia, causa, soggetto ; 
 — (of a sore,) ». marcia 
 
 Mattery, a. marcioso 
 
 Mattock, ». zappa, marra 
 
 Mattress, ». materasso 
 
 Maturation, ». maturità 
 
 Mature, v.a. maturare; — ly, ai 
 maturamente ; — ity, ». maturità 
 
 Maudlin, a. corto 
 
 Maul, V. a. tartassare, battere; -• 
 ». martello 
 
 Maunder, v.a. boibottare; —tr, 
 ». borbottante
 
 MEC 
 
 Maundy Thursday, *. il Giovedì 
 Santo 
 
 Mausoleum, s. inaasoleo 
 
 Maw, s. lo stomaco delle bestie 
 
 Mawkish, a. stomachevole, sveg- 
 liato ; — ness, t. iiisipidez2a, 
 scipidezza 
 
 Masillary, a. mascellare 
 
 Maxim, s. massima 
 
 May, *. il mese di Masgìo ; May- 
 day, ,?. il primo giorno di Mag- 
 gio ; Maypole, s. un maio ; May- 
 bug, s. un bruco 
 
 May, V. defect, potere ; as much as 
 may be, tanto che si può ; it may 
 be, può essere 
 
 Mayor, s. primo console ; — alfy, 
 *. dignità del primo console, con- 
 solato ; — ess, ». la moglie del 
 console 
 
 Maze, s. laberinto, stupore, mara- 
 viglia 
 
 Mead, *. idromele 
 
 Meadow, ». prato 
 
 Meagre, a. majro, stenua'o ; — ly, 
 ad. magramente ; — ness, ». ma- 
 grezza [a. farinoso 
 
 Meal, ». farina, un pasto; mealy, 
 
 Rleal-mouthed, a. contegnoso 
 
 Mean, a. mezzano, me-diocre, bas- 
 so, vile ; meantime, ad. frattanto 
 
 Mean, i>. a. intendere, disegnare 
 
 Means, ». mezzo, modo, beni, ric- 
 chezze ; by all means, ad. asso- 
 lutamente ; by no means, ad. in 
 nessun conto ; by foul means, ad, 
 per forza ; by fair means, colla 
 dolcezza 
 
 Meanders, t. giri, rigiri 
 
 Jleandrous, a. pien di rigiri 
 
 Meaning, ». intenzione, senso, sis- 
 nificazione ; a well-meaning 
 man, uomo di buona fede 
 
 Meanly, ad, vilmente, mediocre- 
 mente 
 
 Meanness, ». bassezza, mediocrità 
 
 Measles, ». roseli ia 
 
 Measurable, a. che si può misorare 
 
 Measure, v. a. misurare ; measure 
 land, livellare ; measure, ». mi- 
 sura, passo ; in some measure, in 
 qualche modo j — less, a. smisu- 
 rato ; — ment, ». misuramento ; 
 — er of land, ». agrimensore 
 
 Measuring, ». misuramento 
 
 Meat, ». carne, nutrimento; roast 
 meat, ». dell' arrosto ; boiled 
 meat, ». dell' allesso 
 
 Meat, (for fowls, &c,) cibo, esca; 
 sweetmeats, ». confetture 
 
 Mechanical, a. meccanico ; — ly, 
 ad. meccanicamente 
 
 MEL 
 
 Mechanic, ». un aitigiaeo ; me- 
 chanics, ». meccanica 
 
 Mechanism, ». meccanismo 
 
 Medal, ». medaglia; — lie, a. me- 
 dallico 
 
 Medallion, ». medaglione 
 
 Medallist, ». medaglista, dilettante 
 di medaglie 
 
 Meddle, v. ii. mescolarsi, maneg- 
 giare ; meddle wiùi one, avere 
 a fere con una 
 
 Meddler, ». mezzano 
 
 Meddlesome, o. intrigante 
 
 Mediate, v, a. procurare; — ly, 
 ad, mediatamente 
 
 Mediation, ». mediazione 
 
 Mediator, and Mediatrix, ». medi- 
 atore, mediatrice, mezzana 
 
 Medicable, a. che si può guarire 
 
 Medicai, a. medicale 
 
 Medicament, ». medicamento; — 
 al, a, medicinale 
 
 Medication, ». medicazione 
 
 Medicinal, a. medicinale 
 
 Medicine, ». medicina, medica- 
 mento ; — v.a. medicare 
 
 Mediocrity, ». mediocrità 
 
 Meditate, v. a, meditare, premedi- 
 tare 
 
 Meditation, ». meditazione 
 
 Meditative, a. meditante 
 
 Mediterranean, ». i >5editerraneo 
 
 Medium, ». mezzo, spediente, me- 
 diocrità, invenzione 
 
 Mediar, ». neipola ; — tree, ». ne- 
 spolo 
 
 Medley, ». mescnzlio, confusione 
 
 Medley colour, ». color mescolato 
 
 Meiuliary, a. della midolla 
 
 Meed, ». guiderdone, merito 
 
 Meek, a, mansueto, trattabile ; — 
 ly, ad. affabiìmente, utilmente ; 
 — ness, ». niansue'.adine, umiltà 
 
 Meer, ». con£ue. limite, palude 
 
 Meet, a, atto, idoneo ; — v.a. rin- 
 contrare ; meet wiib, v. n. radu- 
 narsi ; — ing. ». incontro, riscon- 
 tro ; — ness," ». idoneità ; — ly, 
 ad, addattameiite 
 
 Megrim, ». migraoa 
 
 Melancholic, a. malinconico 
 I Melancholily, ad, malinconica- 
 mente 
 
 Melancholy, ». un malinconico, 
 malinconia 
 
 Melioration, ». miglioramento 
 
 Meliorate, v, a. niisli'irare 
 
 Mellifluent, a. m'JIifluo 
 
 Mellow, a. maturo, molle ; — 
 V, a, maturare ; — ness, t, ma- 
 turità 
 
 Melodious, a. melodioso 
 
 MER 
 
 melodia ; — ly, ad. melodiosa- 
 mente 
 
 Melody, ». melodia 
 
 Melon, ». poppone ; melon-bed, ». 
 popponaio ; water-melon, ». 
 mellone 
 
 Melt, V, a, fondare, liquefare, in- 
 tenerire ; — er, ». fonditore j 
 melting-house, ». fonderia ; melt- 
 ing language, lusinghe 
 
 Member, ». membro 
 
 Membraneous, a, membranoso 
 
 Membrane, ». membrana 
 
 Memoirs, ». memorie 
 
 Memorative, a. memorativo 
 
 Memorably, ad. memorabilmente 
 
 Memorandtmi, ». memoria 
 
 Memorial, ». memoriale, i 
 — ist, ». uno che scrive i 
 
 Memory, ». memoria, ricordanza ; 
 the memory of great men, 1a 
 fema da' grand' uomini 
 
 Menace, v, a. minacciare 
 
 Menacer, ». minacciatore 
 
 Menaces, ». pi. minaccie 
 
 Menagery, ». menageria, serraglio 
 
 Mend, v. a. riparare ; mend clothes, 
 V. a, accomodare 
 
 Mender, ». racconciatore ; mend- 
 ing, (clothes,) ». racconciamento 
 
 Mendicant, ». mendicante 
 
 Mendicity, ». mendicità 
 
 Menial, a, domestico; menial ser- 
 vant, on servitore 
 
 Menstrual, a, mestruale 
 
 Menstruum, ». mestruo 
 
 Mensurability, ». qualità di cosa 
 che si può misurare 
 
 Mensurate, v, a. misurare 
 
 Mensuration, ». misuramento 
 
 Menial, a. mentale ; — ly, ad, 
 mentalmente 
 
 Mention, ». menzione ; — v. a. 
 mentovare ; — ing, ». menzione 
 
 Mercaatile, o. mercantile 
 
 Mercatura, ». commercio 
 
 Mercenary, a, mercenario 
 
 Mercenarmess, ». venalità 
 
 Mercer, ». mereiaio, merciaìuolo 
 
 Mercery, f. merceria 
 
 Merchandise, ». mercanzia ; — 
 V. a, traiììcare ; — ing, ». il 
 traffico 
 
 Merchant, ». mercatante ; mer- 
 chant-ship, ». vascello mercante ; 
 — able, a, ben condizionato ; 
 merchant-Iike, o. mercantesco 
 
 Merciful, a. misericordioso ; — ly, 
 ad, compassionevolmente ; — 
 ness, ». misericordia 
 
 Merciless, a, spietato, crudele.
 
 MET 
 
 Mercurial, a. mercuriale, vivace 
 Mercury,», mercurio, argento vivo, 
 vivacità [dono 
 
 Mercy, ». misericordia, grazia, per- 
 Mere, a. puro, franco, vero ; — ly, 
 ad, puramente [nesco 
 
 Meretricious, a. meretricio, putta- 
 Meridian, a. meridiano j — s. linea 
 
 meridiana 
 Meridional, a. meridionale 
 Merit, s. merito ; — v. a. meritare 
 Meritorious, o. meritorio ; — ly, 
 
 ad. meritevolmente 
 Merlin, s. smeriglio 
 Mermaid, s. sirena 
 Merrily, ad. allegramente 
 Merrjroake, s. fes'a [mento 
 
 Merriment, s. galloria, festeg»ia- 
 Merry, a. allegro, festevole, ame- 
 no, grato ; merry grig, uomo gi- 
 oviale ; merry-andrew, s. buf- 
 fone ; merry -making, t. allegria 
 Merry-tbought, s. osso forcuto del 
 
 petto d'un pollo 
 Mersion, ». immersione 
 Meseraic, a. meseraico 
 Mesentery, ». mesenteria 
 Mesh, ». maglia 
 
 Mess, ». vivanda, piatto, dozzina, 
 pittanza ; mess together, v. a. 
 mangiare insieme 
 Message, ». messaggio, ambasciata 
 Messenger, ». messaggiero 
 Messiah, ». il Messia 
 Messmate, ». compagno marinaro 
 Messuage, ». casa con campi 
 Metage, ». misuramento di carbone 
 Metal, ». metallo [lieo 
 
 Metallic, and Metalline, a. metal- 
 Metallist, ». metallibta 
 Metamorphose, v. a. trasformare 
 Metamorphosis. ». metamorfosi 
 Metaphor, ». metafora ; — ical, a. 
 
 metaforido 
 Metaphrase, ». metafrase 
 Metaphysics, ». pi. la metafisica 
 Mete, tj. a. misurare 
 Metempsychosis, », metempsicosi 
 Meteor, ». meteora 
 Meter, ». misuratore [ra, canna 
 Metewand, and Meteyard, ». misu- 
 Metheglin, ». idromele 
 Methinks, v. imp. mi pare 
 Method,», metodo, maniera, via; 
 to follow a rii^ht method, mettere 
 le cose in ordine 
 Methodical, a. metodico ; — ly, ad. 
 metodicamente [lodo 
 
 Methodize, v. a. ordinare con me- 
 Metonymical, a. metonimico 
 Metoposcopy, ». metoposcopia 
 Metre, ». metro; — ical, a. metrico 
 
 MIL 
 
 Metropolis, ». metropoli 
 
 Melrop litan, ». metropolitano; — 
 ship, ». arcivescovado 
 
 Mettle, ». vivacità, foga, coraggio, 
 cuore ; — some, 
 vivace, foscoso 
 
 Mew, V. a. miagolare, mudare; 
 mew up, V. a. rinchiudere ; — 
 ». gabbiano ; mewing, ». muda ; 
 — of a cat, il miagolare d'un 
 gatto 
 
 Mezzotinto, ». mezzatinta 
 
 Mice, ». sorci [chele 
 
 Michaelmas, ». la festa di San Mi- 
 
 Microcosm, ». microcosmo 
 
 Microscope, ». microscopio 
 
 Mid, a. mezzo; mid-day, ». mez- 
 zogiorno 
 
 Middle, ». il mezzo; — o. mezza- 
 no ; — ing, a. mediocre 
 
 Midland, a. mediterraneo 
 
 MiJlent, ». la metà della quare- 
 sima 
 
 Midnijht, ». mezza notte 
 
 Midriff, ». diafragma [mezzo 
 
 Midst, ». mezz/) ; — pr. fra, nel 
 
 Midsummer, ». il mezzo della 
 eslate ; — day, la festa di San Gio- 
 vaimi 
 
 Midway, ». mezza strada 
 
 Midwife,», levatrice; — rj-,». l'arte 
 di levatrice 
 
 Midwinter, ». il mezzo del verno 
 
 Mien, ». aspetto, aria, cera 
 
 -Might. ». potere ; — ily, ad. molto; 
 — iness, ». [lotenza ; mighty, a. 
 potente ; — ad. molto 
 
 Migra'i^n, ». migrazione 
 
 Milrhciw, ». vacca lattante, un 
 minchione, uno sciocco 
 
 MilJ, a. dolce, pacifico, indul- 
 gente; — ly, arf. miieiiiente; — 
 nefs, ». dolcezza, lenità 
 
 Mildew, ». g )lpe 
 
 Mile, ». un mislio 
 
 Milfoil, ». mille foglie 
 
 Militant, a. militante 
 
 Military, a. milit.ire 
 
 Militia.'», milizia 
 
 Milk,», latte; — t'. a. mugnere; 
 milk-niaid, ». una lattaia ; milk- 
 sop, ». cod,ardo, bietolone ; milk- 
 iuess, ». qualità che tiene della 
 natura del latte ; milky, a. lat- 
 teo 
 
 Mill, ». mulino ; hand-mill, muli- 
 nello ; paper-mill, ». cartiera ; 
 wind-uiill, mulino a vento 
 
 Min, V. a. macinare 
 
 Mill-dani, ». chiusa di mulino 
 
 Millenarian, ». millenario 
 
 Millepedes, ». porcellino terrestre 
 
 MIR 
 
 Miller, ». mugnaio 
 
 Miller's thumb, ». capitone 
 
 Millet, ». miglio 
 
 Milliner, ». merciaia 
 
 Million, ». millione 
 
 Millstone, ». macine da mulino 
 
 Mill, ». la mila ; — of fi^es, . 
 latte de' pesci 
 
 Mimic, V. a. contraiEire ; — ». 
 mimo, buffone ; — ry, ». buffi) • 
 neria 
 
 Mince, V. a. minuzzare ; mince it, 
 slare in conlegno; minced meat, 
 ». manicaretto 
 
 Mincing, a. affettato 
 
 Mind, ». spirito, mente, voglia, de- 
 siderio, volontà ; — v.a. badare, 
 riflettere 
 
 Mindful, a. diligente ; — neas, ». 
 cura, attenzione ; ilI-minJed, a. 
 mal disposto ; well-minded, ben 
 affetto 
 
 Mindless, o. trascurante 
 
 Mine, ». mina, miniera 
 
 Mine, V. a. minare 
 
 Miner, ». minatore 
 
 Minerai, ». minerale ; — ist, ». 
 mineralista, persona che s' inten- 
 de di nn'nerali 
 
 Mingle, V. a. mischiare ; — ». mis- 
 cujlio, mischianza 
 
 Miniature, ». miniatura 
 
 Minim, ». minima 
 
 Minion, ». mignone 
 
 Minister, v. n. ajìd a. dare, pre- 
 sentare ; — ». ministro ; — ial, 
 a. di ministro 
 
 Alinistralion, t. di minislerio, am- 
 ministrazione 
 
 Ministry, ». ministero 
 
 Minium, ». minio 
 
 .Minnow, ». ghiozzo (sorta di pesce) 
 
 Minor, ». più dovane, minore; mi- 
 nors, ». pU frati minori ; minor- 
 ity, ». minorità 
 
 Minotaur, ». minotauro 
 
 Minster, ». chiesa, monasterio 
 
 Minstrel, ». suonatordi violino 
 
 Mini, ti. o. monetare; — ». zecca, 
 menta ; wild mint, ». mentastro 
 
 .Mintage, ». conio 
 
 .Miiiter, ». zecchiere 
 
 Minuet, ». minuetto 
 
 Minute, ». un minuto, minuta; — 
 a, minuto, piccolo ; — v. a. ab- 
 b<->zzare ; minute book. ». un fo- 
 glio; — ly, ad. minuto; — nea, 
 ». piccìole/za 
 
 Mini, ». sfacciatella 
 
 Miracle, ». miracolo 
 
 Miraculous, a. miracoloso ; — ly, 
 ad. miracolosamente
 
 MIS 
 
 Mire, s. faoge, limo 
 Mirifica!, a. maraviglioM 
 Minxjr, s. specchio, modello, esem- 
 pio 
 Mirth, s. allegria 
 Miry, o. fengoso, melmoso 
 Misaccepatjon, ». cattiva costru- 
 zione [zia 
 Misadventure, s. accidente, disgra- 
 Misadvise, c. a. mal avvisare 
 Misanthrope, or misanthropist, s. 
 
 misantropo 
 ULsanthropy, *. misantropia 
 Misapplicalion, s. distrazioue 
 Misapply, V. a. applicar male 
 Misapprehend, t". a. intendere male 
 Misapprehension, l. mal appren- 
 
 MisbeoDme, v. a. disconvenire 
 Misbegot, a. bastardo 
 Misbehave, i-. n. comportarsi male 
 Misbehaviour, s. ca;tivo portamen- 
 to 
 Misbelief, s. miscredenza 
 Misbeliever, s. miscredente 
 Miscalculate, c. a. sbagliare 
 Miscall, V. a. incannarsi 
 Miscarriage, s. fallo, pazzia, scon- 
 ciatura, cattivo successo 
 Miscarry, v. n. sconciarsi, naufra- 
 gare, perdersi, perire ; — ing, s. 
 sconciatura, cattivo successo 
 Miscellaneous, a. mescolato 
 Miscellanies, s. opere miste 
 Mischance, s. disgrazia, disastro 
 Mischief, i. male, malignità, dis- 
 grazia, burla [al uno 
 Mischief one, v. a. fare del male 
 Mischievous, a. niali^nn, pernizio- 
 
 so ; — ness, s. malignità 
 Miscitation, *. falsa d'azione 
 Miscite, V. a. citar falsamente 
 Misconceived, a, falso 
 Misconduct, s. cattiva condolta 
 Misconjecture. s. falsa congettura ; 
 
 — V. a. tire false congetture 
 Misconstrue, v. a. interpretare male 
 Misconstruction, i. canivo senso 
 Miscount. V. a. sbagliare; — ing, 
 
 ». sbaglio 
 Miscreance. ». miscredenza 
 Miscreant, ». un miscredente, infe- 
 dele 
 Misdeed, ». feillo, misfatto 
 Misdeeni, e. n. fare 'orto 
 Misdemean one's self, v. r. condur- 
 si male 
 Misdemeanour, ». fallo, errore 
 Misdoubt, V. a. dubitar mal a pro- 
 posito 
 Miser, ». misero, taccagno, avaro 
 Miserable, a, spilorcio, sordido, 
 
 MIS 
 
 miserabile ; — ly, ad. miserabil- 
 mente ; — ness, ». avarizia 
 Misery, ». miseria, disgrazia, po- 
 vertà, diflBcoltà 
 Misfortune, ». sventura 
 Misgive, V. a. temere 
 Misgiving, ». p-'essentiniento 
 Misgovern, e. a. governare male 
 Misì;uide, v. a. smarrire 
 Mishap, ». sventura, disgrazia 
 Mishappen, r. tu intravénire male 
 Mishear, v. a. frantendere [glio 
 Jlish-mash, ». garbuglio, miscu- 
 Misiofòrmation, ». cattiva informa- 
 zione 
 Misinform, e. o. informare male 
 Misinterpret, v. a. interpretare 
 male ; — ation, ». ialsa interpre- 
 tazione 
 Misjudge, e. a. giudicare male 
 Mislead, v. a. smarrire, sedurre; 
 
 — er, ». seduttore 
 Mismanage, v. a. maneggiare 
 male ; — ment, ». cattivo'ma- 
 neggio 
 Mismatch, v. a. apparentare male, 
 
 assortir male 
 Misogamy, ». odio del matrimonio 
 Mispersuasion, ». errore 
 Misplax», V. a. rimuovere ; — ing, 
 ». rimuovimento [stampa 
 
 Misprint, v. a. fare erro.ri nella 
 Misprise, v. a. disprezzare, schi- 
 fare 
 Misprision, ». negligeiua 
 Misproportion, v. a. proporzionare 
 
 malamente 
 Mbquotalion, ». falsa citazione 
 Misquote, v. a. citare falsamente 
 Misreckon, v. a. errare nel calco- 
 lo ; —ing, ». errore nel conto 
 Misremember, v. a. aiìd n. ricor- 
 darsi male 
 Misrepresent, e. a. rappresentare 
 male ; — atioc. ». falsa relazione 
 Misrule, ». cattiva direzione 
 Miss, ». signorina; — v. a. ani n. 
 mancare, fallire, saliare, omet- 
 tere 
 Missal. ». messale 
 Misshape, e. a. disfigurare ; — 
 
 ment, ». deformità 
 Mission, ». missione ; — ary, ». 
 
 Missive, a. missivo 
 
 Missfiell, V. a. compitare male 
 
 Mist. ». nebbia 
 
 Mistake, ». sbaglio, errore ; — v. 
 n. ingannarsi ; — v. a. smarrire 
 
 Mistaste, ». rappresentare falsa- 
 mente [tempo 
 
 Mistime, v. a. far una cosa fuor di 
 398 
 
 MOD 
 
 Misletoe, ». vischio [non 
 
 Mistress,», padrona, maestra, sig- 
 
 Mistrust, V. a. diffijiare ; — ». du- 
 fidenza ; — fui, a. diffidente ; — 
 ing, ». sconfidenza 
 
 Misty, o. nebbioso 
 
 Misunderstand, e. a. intender* 
 male ; — ing, ». discordia 
 
 Misusage, ». cattivo trattamento 
 
 Misuse, ». abuso, cattivo trattamea- 
 to ; — V. a. abusare, maltrattare J 
 — ing, ». villania 
 
 Mite, ». tonchio, gorgoglione, baco 
 
 Mithridate, ». mitridate 
 
 Mitigate, o. e. mitigare, raddol- 
 cire ; — ion, ». mitigazione, rad- 
 dolcimento 
 
 Mitre, ». mitra 
 
 Mitrcd, a. mitrato 
 
 Mittens, ». guan'i senza dita 
 
 Mittimus. ». ordine per i 
 in prigione 
 
 Mix, V. a. mischiare ; ■ 
 scolarsi ; — ing, ». 
 to, miscuglio 
 
 Mixture, ». mischianza 
 
 MixtU, ad. confusamente 
 
 Mizzen, ». mezzana ; mizzen-mast, 
 ». albero di poppa, trinchetto 
 
 Mizzle, V. n. spruzzolare ; mÌ2- 
 zling-rain, ». spnizzaglia 
 
 Moan, t>. 71. gemere, lamentarsi J 
 — ». gemito, lamento, pianto 
 
 Moat, ». festuca, atomo, canale 
 d'acqua 
 
 Mob. ». acconciatura, il popolazzo, 
 folla ; — V. a. oltraggiare, tu- 
 multuare 
 
 Mobbish, a. cana!liesco 
 
 Mobile, o. mobile ; — ity, ». h 
 plebe, mobilila 
 
 Mock, V. n. burlare, ingannare; 
 mock-king, ». rè di carte 
 
 Mock-praise, ». zimbello 
 
 Mocker, ». beflàtore 
 
 Mockery, ». scherno, burla 
 
 Mocking-stock, ». ludibrio 
 
 Mockingly, ad. schernevolmente 
 
 Mode, ». modo, ottura 
 
 Model. ». modello, piano; — v. a. 
 modellare 
 
 Moderate, a. moderato ; — ». «. 
 moderare ; — ly, ad moderata- 
 mente ; — ion,'», moderazione, 
 discrezione 
 
 Moderator, ». moderatore 
 
 Modem, a. moderno 
 
 Modernize, v. a. rendere modenw 
 
 Modest, o. modesto ; — ly, ad, mo- 
 destamente [sU 
 
 Modesty, ». modestia, pndore, qim> 
 
 Modicum. ». OD I
 
 MON 
 
 Modification, I. mclificaziona 
 
 t/Ioiity, V. a. modificare j —in», /. 
 modificazione 
 
 Modilloo, I. modiglione 
 
 Modish, a. alia ni'xJa 
 
 Modulation, >. modulazione 
 
 Module, s. modulo 
 
 Mohair, t. panno di peli di camello 
 
 Moiely, t. metà 
 
 Moil, t). n. aJÉltticarsi, stentare 
 
 Moist, a. bagnato, umido 
 
 Moisten, u. n. ujiiettare 
 
 Moistncss, a/id Moisture, t. umi- 
 dezza, umidità ; — of plants, 
 sugo delle piante 
 
 Mole, (. talpa 
 
 Mole<alchcr, ». cacciitor di talpe 
 
 Molehill, s. mucchio di terra fatto 
 da una talpa [le ul[)e 
 
 Moletrap, s. ordigno per prendere 
 
 Mole, (fence,) *. molo, rii>aro 
 
 Mole, (.m the skin,) ». neo 
 
 Molest, t). a. moltstare, infastidire ; 
 — ation,». molestia, noia; — ing, 
 ». molestamento 
 
 Mollient, a. emolliente 
 
 Mollificatiiin, ». mollifìcazione 
 
 MoUiticative, a. mnllificativo 
 
 Mollify, u. a. mollificare, alleviare, 
 pacificare ; — ing, t. mollifica- 
 mento [uoli di zucchero 
 
 Molosses, or Molasses, ». fondigli- 
 Moment, ». momento, peso, im- 
 portanza ; — aiy, a. caduco, mo- 
 mentaneo, importante 
 
 Mominery. ». bull' merla 
 
 Monachal, a. monacale 
 
 Monachi-m, ». monachiamo, stalo 
 monacale 
 
 Monarch, ». monarca ; — ical, a. 
 monarchico, monarcale 
 
 Monarchy, ». u.onarchia 
 
 Monastery, ». monasierlo 
 
 Monasterial, a. monastico 
 
 Monastic, a. monajiico 
 
 Monday. ». Lun«;\ 
 
 Money, ». danaro, moneta ; money- 
 bag, ». il acco de' danari ; ready 
 money, ». danari contanti 
 
 Moneye<i, a. danaroso 
 
 Moneyer, ». mone'iere 
 
 Moneyless, a. senza danari 
 
 Monger, ». un mercatante 
 
 Mongrel, ». un mulatto 
 
 Mongrel do r, ». cane procreato da 
 due di diversa specie 
 
 Monition, ». ammonizione 
 
 Monitor, ». ammonitore 
 
 Monitory, a. monitorio 
 
 Monk, ». monaco ; monkery, », 
 monachismo i 
 
 Monkey, ». tcimia, bertuccia ; I 
 
 MOR 
 
 monkey-trick, ». buffoneria, giul 
 leria 
 Mijnkish, a. monastico, monacale j 
 
 moLki-h life, monacato 
 Mon-^ichord, ». monocordo 
 .Mod iganiy, ». monogamia 
 .\I onoinachy, ». duello 
 Moiiop'^dis', ». nionn|)olis'a 
 Monopolize, v. 7i. incettare 
 Monopoly, ». monoixdio 
 Monosyllable, ». monosillaba 
 Monotony, ». monotonia 
 Monsoon, ». moncone 
 Monster, ». mostro 
 Monstrosity, ». mostruosià 
 Monstrous, a. mostruoso ; — ly, ad. 
 
 mostruosamente 
 Monih, ». un mese ; — ly, a. di 
 
 ogni mese, di mese in mese 
 Monument, J. monumento 
 Mood, ». umore, modo 
 Moody, a. fan'astico "^ 
 
 Moon, ». la luna ; full moon, pleni- 
 lunio; moonlight, ». chiaro di 
 luna ; moon-shìny night, notte 
 serena 
 Moor, ». palude, pantano, un 
 
 moro 
 Moor, V. a. gettare l'aLCora ; — 
 ing, ». disputa in legge ; —v.n. 
 disputare di qualche materia le- 
 gale 
 Mop, ». spazzatolo 
 Mope, ». un minchione; — v. n. 
 vaneg:f;lare ; mope-eyed, a. di 
 corta vista 
 Moppe', ». fmtoccìo di stracci 
 Moral, a. morale ; — ». senso mo- 
 rale; —1st, ». moralista; — ity, 
 ». moralità ; — ize, t>. o. mora- 
 lizzare; — ly, ad. moralmente; 
 morals, ». pi. la morale 
 Mo'uss, ». iKinlano, |>alude 
 Morbid, a. ammalato; — ness, ». 
 
 malattia 
 Mordicant, a. mordente 
 .Mordacity, ». mordacità 
 More, ad. piii ; more and more, 
 da piii in più ; once more, un' 
 altra volta 
 Morel, ». morella 
 Moreover, ad. oltre a ciò 
 Morion, ». morio-^ » 
 M irnln», s. ma'ti.ia ; moming-star, 
 liicifcTo; moruing gown, vesta 
 da camera 
 Morose, a. fantastico, bisbetico ; 
 — ne-s, ». capriccio, Cantas'icag- 
 gine 
 Morphew, ». morfia 
 Morris-ilaiice. ». n>orPsca 
 Moriow, ». dimani, domani ; mor- 
 
 MOU 
 
 row, (the,) ». il giorno 
 alter lo-niorrow, dopo 
 Morfei, ». un boccone 
 
 ity, ». mortality 
 morte subita ; — ly, ad, mortai- 
 niente, gravemente 
 
 Mortar, ». mortaio ; calcina, smalta 
 
 Mortgage, ». ipoteca, fiegno ; — 
 V. a. ipotecare ; mortgagee, ». 
 quello che ha un ipo'eca ; mort- 
 gager, ». quello che ha ipo'ecato 
 
 .Mortification, ». mortificazione 
 
 Mortify, V. a. mortificare, repri- 
 mere, affliggere 
 
 Mortise, ». scavo, tacca; —v.a. 
 incastrare 
 
 Mortling, ». lana di pecora morta 
 
 -Mortmain, ». mano morta 
 
 Monuary, ». legato 
 
 Mosaic, a. Mosaico 
 
 Mosque, ». moschea, maghila 
 
 Moss. ». musco, muschio; — ine», 
 ». Lanugine 
 
 -Mossy, a. coperto di musco 
 
 .Mr>st, ad. il pili, le più ; moit 
 learned, ». dottissimo ; moct of 
 all, a. principalmente 
 
 Most lek, ». appoggia mano 
 
 Mostly, ad. ordinariamente 
 
 Moir,'». un fosso, atomo 
 
 Mo'h, ». tignuola, tarlo 
 
 Mother, ». madre; — a. natale; 
 motherhood, ». maternità ; molb- 
 erless, a. senza madre ; moth- 
 erly, a. matemale 
 
 Motion, ». movimento, is'anza, a»- 
 viso ; make a motion, v. a. pro- 
 porre, muovere; — less, a. im- 
 mobile 
 
 Mo'ive, a. motivo 
 
 Motley, a. m.aculato ; motlej-ool- 
 our, ». color chiazzato 
 
 Mo'to, ». motto 
 
 Mould, ». modello, forma, terra; 
 — t'. a. gettare, formare ; — 
 V. n. muf&re, divenir muf&to 
 
 Moulder, V. il. ridursi in polvere, 
 consuniarsi ; — ing, ». struggi- 
 mento 
 
 Moiildlness, ». mufTa 
 
 .Moulding, ». foegia, imposta 
 
 Moul<ly, o. mufEito 
 
 .\f'i\ilt, V. n. mudare 
 
 M ulter. ». aniirino in muda 
 
 .\Iound, ». arjlne, riparo 
 
 Mount, ». monte, montagna ; — 
 montare 
 
 Mountain, ». monta3:na ; — neer, t. 
 abita'ore di monti : — «aS| m. 
 mcniagnoso 
 Mountebank, ». ciarlataao
 
 MUL 
 
 Mourn, v. a. piangere, portar bru- 
 no per uno 
 
 Mourner, s. piagnone 
 
 Mournful, a. dolente, lugubre; — 
 ly, ad. dogliosamente 
 
 Mourning, s. lutto, duolo, affli- 
 zione ;~ mourning, (second,) se- 
 condo lutto 
 
 Mouse, s. topo, sorcio ; dormouse, 
 *. un ghiro ; mou^etrap, s. una 
 trappola ; mouse-ear, (an herb,) 
 s. pelosella 
 
 Mouth, s. bocca ; mouth, t>. a. 
 afferrare ; foul-mouthed, a. mal- 
 dicente ; — fui, s. una boccata ; 
 — less, a. sen2a bocca ; to live 
 from hand to mouth, vivere alla 
 giornata ; He that sends mouths 
 sends meat. Iddio provvede a tutti 
 
 Movable, a. mobile ; — ness, s. 
 mobilità 
 
 Move, V. a. muov«re, toccare, in- 
 tenerire ; move one to anger, 
 provocare, irritare j — ment, s. 
 movimento 
 
 Mover, s. movitore 
 
 Moving, a. persuasivo, potente ; 
 — ly, ad. in modo patetico 
 
 Mow, s. mucchio, bica di fieno; 
 
 — V. 71. fire il grugno, segare, 
 mietere 
 
 Mower, s. segatore, mietitore 
 
 Mowing, s. segamento 
 
 Much, ad. molto ; to make much 
 of, far gran stima di 
 
 Mucilage, s. mucilagine ; — inous, 
 a. mucilaginoso 
 
 Muck, s. letame, concime ; muck- 
 worm, J. verme di letamaio; 
 muck-hill, i. letamaio 
 
 Mucosity, s. mucilagine 
 
 Mucous, a. viscoso 
 
 Mucus, s. cimurra 
 
 Mud, s. fango, luto, melma; — 
 V. n. infansrarsi ; — diness, *. 
 fangosità, meliiia 
 
 Muddle, V. a. rendere imbriaco; 
 
 — V, n. sguazzar»; 
 
 Muddy, a." fangoso, intorbidato; 
 muddy look, cera brusca 
 
 Muff, s. manicotto [gliare 
 
 Muffle, V. a. camuffare, imbava- 
 
 Muffler, s. henia di tela pel mento 
 
 Mug, s. brocca 
 
 Mugsy. a. coperto, oscuro 
 
 Mulatto, s. mulatto 
 
 Mulberry, s. mora, frutto del mo- 
 ro ; mulberry-tree, s. moro 
 
 Mulct, s. multa, ammenda; — 
 V. a. condannare all' ammenda 
 
 Mule, s. mulo, mula 
 
 Mule-driver, s. mulattiere 
 
 MUR 
 
 Muli wine, &c., v. a. abbruciare 
 
 del vino 
 Mullar, s. mac i nel la 
 Mullet, s. muggine 
 iMul-e, s. vino ed acqua con miele 
 Multifarious, a. frequente; — ly, 
 ad. ditìerentemente; — ness, a. 
 diversità 
 Multiform, a. che ha molte forme 
 Multipliable, a. moltiplicabile 
 Multiplicand, s. il numero da 
 
 moltiplicare 
 Multiplication, s. moltiplicazione 
 Multiplicator, s. moltiplicatore 
 Multiplicity, s. moltiplicità 
 Multiplier, s. moltiplicatore 
 Multiply, V. a. moltiplicare; — 
 ing, s, moltiplicazione; multi- 
 plying-glass,*. occhiali a faccette 
 Multitude, s. moltitudine, il popo- 
 lo, popolaccio 
 Mum, s. sta zitto 
 
 Mumble, v. n. borbottare, masti- 
 care a bocca chìura; — er, *. 
 borbottone 
 Mummer, s. una maschera 
 Mummery, j. mascherata 
 Mummy, j. mummia ; to beat one 
 to mummy, ammaccare uno a 
 forza di batterlo 
 Mump, V. n. insannare, scroccare, 
 mendicare, denticchiare ; — er, 
 s. un mendico, uno scroccone 
 Mumping, s. l'accattare 
 Mumps, s. schinanzia 
 Munch, V. a. masticare ; —ing, s. 
 
 masticatura 
 Mundane, a. mondano 
 Mandatory, a. mondificatlvo 
 Mundification, s. mondificazioDe 
 Mundifv. V. a. mondifìcare 
 Municipal, a. municipale 
 Munificence, s. munificenza 
 Munificent, a. liberale; — \y, ad. 
 
 liberalmente 
 Muniment, s. titolo 
 Munition, s. munizione 
 Murai, a. murale 
 
 Murder, s. omicidio; — v. e. am- 
 mazzare, uccidere ; murder a 
 work, V. a. stroppiare ; — er, s. 
 assassino ; —ina;, s. omìci lio ; — 
 ous. a. san;uin< 'ente, crudele 
 Mure up, v. a. murare ; muring 
 
 up, s. muramento 
 Murky weather, s. tempo oscuro 
 Murmur, s. mormorio ; — v. n. 
 mormorare ; — er. s. mormora- 
 tore ; — in», s. mormoramento 
 Murrain, s. mortalità 
 Murrey, a. color rosso ; — (musca- 
 dine.) s. vin moscadello 
 
 MYR 
 
 Muscle, ». muscolo, moscolo, ni> 
 chio 
 
 Muscular, a. muscolare, muscoloso 
 
 Muse, i, contemplazione ; to muse, 
 V. n. stare pensieroso, riflettere, 
 meditare 
 
 Jluses, s. le muse 
 
 Museum, s. gabinetto di curiosità 
 
 Mushroom, s. un fungo 
 
 Music, s. musica 
 
 Musical, a. musicale; — ly, ad, 
 da musico 
 
 Musician, s. un musico 
 
 Musk, s. muschio ; muskrtwe, *. 
 rosa muscata ; muskcat, s. zibet- 
 to ; muskpear, s. pera mosca- 
 della 
 
 Musket, s. moschetto ; musket-shot, 
 s. moschettata ; musketeer, t. 
 moschettiere 
 
 Musk-melon, s. melone muscato 
 
 Musky, a. fragrante 
 
 Muslin, s. mussolina 
 
 Must, V. def. bisognare; — v. tu 
 diventare muflfo; — *. mosto; 
 — y, a. mostoso 
 
 Mustaches, s. basette 
 
 Mustard, s. mostarda, senapa , 
 mustard-pot, s. mostardiera 
 
 Muster, v.'a. rassegnare ; — ». 
 mostra, rassegna; muster-mas- 
 ter, s. rassegnatore 
 
 Mustiness. s. rancidezza 
 
 Mu-»y, a. mutfato, rancido 
 
 Mutability, ». mutabilità, incostan- 
 za 
 
 Mutable, a. mutabile, incostante 
 
 Mutation, s. mutazione 
 
 Mute, a. muto, mutolo ; — j. ster- 
 co ; — V. n. stallare 
 
 Mutilate, V. a. mozzare, stroppiare ; 
 — ion, s. stroppiatura, stroppio 
 
 Mutineer, s. un sedizioso, un am- 
 m'itinato 
 
 Mutinous, a. fazioso ; — ly, ad. 
 sediziosamente 
 
 Mutiny, s. sedizione, rivolta ; — 
 V. n. mutinarsi, ribellarsi 
 
 Mutter, V. a. and n. brontolare, 
 borbottare ; — er. s. borbotta- 
 tore ; — in?, s. borbottamento 
 
 Mutton, s. casfrato ; mutton-fist, ». 
 mano grande e grossa 
 
 Mutual, ^a. mutuo, scambievole j 
 — ly, ad. mutuamente ; — ity, », 
 mutualità [musoliera 
 
 Muzzle, s. muso d'un bue, toro, 
 
 Myopy. s. vista corta 
 
 Myriad, a. dieci mila 
 
 Myrmidon, ». uno sgherano 
 
 Myrrh, ». mirra ; — ine, a. di 
 mirra
 
 NAS 
 
 Myrtle, s. mirto, mortella 
 Myself, prr/n. in steaao 
 Mystago^ue, ». interprete d' antica- 
 glie religiose 
 Mysterious, a. misterioso 
 Mystery, s. mistcrio, mistero 
 I.Iysteries, s. seffrelo, intrichi 
 Mvstical, a. mistico, misterioso ; — 
 ly, ad. misticamente ; — ucss, *. 
 misticità 
 Mythological, a. mitologico 
 Mythology, s. mitologia 
 
 jV 
 
 N^ 
 
 TAB, V. a. afferrare, acchiap- 
 1 pare 
 
 Nag, s. cavallino, corsiero 
 
 NaiaJes, s. pi. naiadi 
 
 Nail, t. un chiodo, chiavello, un- 
 ghia, nt'ava parte d"un alla ; — 
 V. a. inchiodare, attaccare 
 
 Nailer, s. chiodaio 
 
 Naked, a. nudo, spogliato; — ^ly, 
 ad. nudamente ; — ness, ». nu- 
 dità 
 
 Name. ». nome, nomina, credito, 
 pretesto, colore ; — v. a. nomi- 
 nare 
 
 Nameless, a. anonimo, senza nome 
 
 Namely, ad. cioè ; namesake, ». 
 che ha lo stesso nome 
 
 Nap, ». pelo, sonicello, sommità 
 d'un colle 
 
 Nap, V. n. dormicchiare, cardare 
 del panno 
 
 Nape of the neck, ». nuca, coppa 
 
 Napery, ». biancheria di tavola 
 
 Napkin, s. salvietta 
 
 Napless, a. razzo, unito 
 
 Nappy, a. peloso, velloso, spumo- 
 so, forte 
 
 Narcissus, ». narcisso 
 
 Narcotic, a. narcotico, che induce 
 a sonno 
 
 Nard, or Spikenard, ». nardo 
 
 Narrate, «. a. raccontare 
 
 Narration, ». narrazione 
 
 Narrative, ». narrativa, relazione ; 
 
 — a. narrativo 
 Narrator. ». narratore 
 
 Narrow, a. stretto, angusto, vile; 
 
 — e. a. strinzere. ristringere ; 
 — ing, ». strignimenlo ; — ly, ad. 
 minutamente ; to look narrowly, 
 esaminare bene ; — ne-s, ». viltà, 
 strettezza 
 
 Nasal, a. nasale, del naso 
 
 Nasty, a. sporco, lordo, schifo ; — 
 
 NEA 
 
 inesB, ». sporcizia, sporchezza; 
 
 — ily, ad. sporcamente 
 Natal, a. natale, natalizio 
 Nation, ». nazione 
 National, a. nazionale 
 Naiive, ». nativo, originario; — 
 
 ity, ». natività, nasci'.a 
 Naturai, a. naturale ; naturai parts, 
 
 t>elle doti della na ura 
 Naturai, ». un idiota, seiocco ; — 
 
 ist, ». un naturalista; — ization, 
 
 ». naturalizzazione 
 Naturalize, v. a. naturalizzai-e, 
 
 adottare 
 Naturally, ad. naturalmente 
 Naturalness, ». nafuralila 
 Nature, ». natura, naturale, umore, 
 
 sf)rta, specie ; gfxxi-nature, buon 
 
 naturale ; ìU-nature, cattiva na- 
 tura 
 Naught, o. cattivo, malvagio; — 
 
 ». nulla, niente 
 Naughty, a. malva;?io, cattivo 
 Niughtiness, ». cattivezza 
 Naughtily, ad. malvajiamenfe ; 
 
 naughty trick, ». tiro di rib-ildo 
 Naulaie, ». nolo, naulo, navolo 
 Nauseate, v. ii. fare nausea, abtwr- 
 
 rire, odiar» 
 Nauseous, a. nauseoso ; — uess, ». 
 
 nausea, disgusto 
 Nautica!, a. n.iutico, di nave 
 Naval, a. navale ; naval forces, 
 
 forze navali 
 Nave, ». mozza d'una ruota, nave 
 
 di chiesa 
 Navel. ». umbilica 
 Navigable, a. navigabile 
 Navigate, o. a. navigare, gover- 
 nare ; — ion, ». navigazi )ue ; — 
 
 or, ». navigatore, nocchiero 
 Navy, ». annata, flotta 
 Nay, ad. né, rifiuto, colla vostra 
 
 |)ermissione [cuocimento 
 
 Neal, V. a. ricuocere ; — ing, ». ri- 
 Neap-tide, ». marca bassa 
 Near, pnp. vicino, accanto, presso ; 
 
 — a, stretto, tapi no ; — ad. qua- 
 si, incirca ; near at hand, pn n- 
 to ; — er, ad. più vicino ; —est. 
 il più vicino; — ly, ad. da vici- j 
 DO, meschinamente ; — ness, ». [ 
 parsimonia, strettezza, vicinità; 
 
 — of kin, parentela 
 
 Neat. ». bue. vacca ; neat's tongue, 
 ». lingua di bue 
 
 Neat, a. netto, polito, destro, scal- 
 tro, abile ; — ly. ad. puli'ameiile, 
 destramente ; —ness, ». nettezza, 
 pulizia, garbo, leggiadria; — of 
 style, purità 
 
 Neat-handed, a. ingeoioso 
 393 
 
 NEI 
 
 Neat-b'!rd, ». vaccaio 
 Nebul-iui, a. nuvoloso 
 Neccs-)ary, a. necessario ; — booae, 
 t. a^iamento, cesso ; — jly, ^ 
 necesu-iamente ; neces^net, ». 
 pi. cose uec<»-arie 
 Neceseilate, v. a. necessitare, foi^ 
 
 zare 
 Necessitous, a. necessitoso 
 Necessity, ». indi^uza, povertà, 
 
 necessi'a, forza, violenza 
 Neck, ». il collo ; — of land, brac 
 ciò di terra fra due mari ; — of 
 a violin. Su:., manico ; a wo- 
 man's neck, ». petto d'una donna 
 Neckcloth, ». cravatta 
 N -cklace. ». nu>nile, vezzo 
 Necromaiicer, ». i>erriniante 
 Necromancy, ». negromanzia 
 Necromantic a. negnmanico 
 Neciar,». nettare, propria bevanda 
 
 dej;li dei 
 Nectarine,», brugnuola ; — tree, t. 
 
 bniguuolo 
 Need,», bisogno, indigenza; — v. 
 a. aver bisogno, bisognare ; — 
 V. n. essere bisognoso, stretto 
 Nee-Jful. a. necessaria; -ness, «. 
 
 nec-ssiià 
 Neediness, s. indigenza 
 Needle. ». ago ; — fui. ». 
 needle-case. ». slromentòda l 
 lervi sii aghi; needle-maker, f. 
 fabbricante di aghi ; needlework, 
 ». lavoro d'ago 
 Needless, a. inutile ; — ly, ad. inti- 
 lilmente [lutamente 
 
 Needs, ad. necessariamente, aseo- 
 Needy, a. indigente 
 Ne'er, ad. mai, giamoiai 
 Nefandius, a. nefando, scelleiato 
 Nefarious, a. a'.roce, nefarìo 
 Neja'ion, ». neia7Ìone [tiva 
 
 Nejitive, o. negativo ; — » 
 Neglect, u. a. negligere, *p 
 l'occasione ; — ». ne;lig«oza ; — 
 er. ». un negliiente ; — fui, a. 
 negligente ; — ing, ». trascura- 
 mento 
 Negligence, ». negligenza 
 Nejlijeuf, a. negligente; — ly, ad. 
 
 neiligentemente 
 Neg.jtia'e, r. a. negoziare, traffi- 
 care, Irafare ; — ion, ». negozi» 
 zione, negozio, traffico, intrigo 
 Negotiator, ». negoziatore, mediv 
 
 tore 
 Negotiatrii, ». ncsoziatrice 
 Neero, ». un ne?n. un nero 
 Neish. V. a. anni'rire 
 Neighbour. ». virino, promimo ; — 
 hood, .♦, vicinato, prossimità : —
 
 NEX 
 
 NIP 
 
 NON 
 
 ins, o~ viciDO, circonvicino; 
 neijhbourm» place, i contorni 
 d'un luogo; — ly, a. sociabile; 
 — ly act, tratto di buon vicino 
 Neither, cmtj. né : —pron. ne l'u- 
 no, ne l'altro 
 Neoteric, a. moderno, nuovo 
 Nephew, s. nipote 
 Nephretic, s. nefritico 
 Nereides, *. pi. Nereidi 
 Nerve, t. nervo, nerbo ; — less, a. 
 
 snervato 
 Nervous, a. nervoso, forte, robus- 
 to; very nervous nervosissimo 
 Nervosi tj-, s. nervosità, forza 
 Nest, s. nido, nidio, nidiata ; nest 
 
 egg, s. guardanidio 
 Nest of thieves, asilo di ladri 
 Nestle, o. n, annidarsi [tarsi 
 
 Nestle about, t;. n. dimenarsi, a»i- 
 Nestling, s. uccello nidiace 
 Net, *. rete, ragna, reticella 
 Netmaker, s. faciior di reti 
 Network, s. reticella ; netwise, 
 
 a. reticolato 
 Nether, a. inferiore, basso ; — 
 lands, s. i paesi tassi; — ^most 
 a. il oiii basso 
 Net' le. s. ortica ; — v. a. pugnere, 
 
 inasprire, esaspeiare, iriitare 
 Neute-. and Neutral, o, neutro, 
 
 neutrale 
 Neutrality, ». neutralità 
 Neutrally, ad. neutralmente 
 Never, ad. mai, giammai 
 Never-failinj, a. infallibile 
 Never-ceising, a. che non cessa 
 Nevenhele^,' ad. nientedimeno, 
 
 tuttavia 
 New, a. nuovo, novello, fresco, re- 
 cente ; new year's day, il capo 
 d'anno ; new year's gift, s'renna ; 
 
 — (anew.) ad. di fresco, da ca- 
 po ; new-laid egg, *. un uovo 
 fresco 
 
 New-comer, ». a. forestiero 
 New-mould, v. a. rifondere 
 NewK»ÌD. V. a. ribattere la moneta 
 Newfangled, a. scirccamente, alla 
 
 moda 
 Newfound, a. trovato di fresco 
 Newgate-bird, ». un furfante 
 Newly, ad, nuovamente 
 Newness, ». novità 
 News, ». nuove, novella : newspa- 
 pers, avvisi stampati, nzzerta; 
 newsmonjer. *. novellis'a; news- 
 writer. ». un sazzettante 
 Next, a. vicino, contiguo, seiuente : 
 
 — ad. dopo, poi ; neii day. il 
 fiomo seguente ; next mouth, 
 il me ■ 
 
 Nib. ». becco, punta ; — v. a. cri- 
 ticare 
 
 Nibble, t). a. morseccliiare, dentic- 
 chiare ; — er, ». un riprensore 
 
 Nibblings, ». morsecchiatura 
 
 Nice, a. delicato, esatto, scrupulo- 
 so, circospetto, difficile, pericolo- 
 so; — ly, ad. accurataniente 
 
 Niceness, (nicety.) ». delicatezza, 
 esattezza 
 
 Niceties, ». le sottigliezze, puntigli 
 
 Nicety, (wi!h,) ad. delioaaaieute 
 
 Nick. ». lacca ; nick of lime, appun- 
 to ; Old Nick, il diavolo 
 
 Nick, V. a. incontrare : nick the 
 time, venire in tempo opportu- 
 no ; nickn ime, ». sopranome 
 
 Nic'a'e. V. n. occheggiare ; — 
 ation, ». occheggiamento 
 
 Niffgard, a. spilorcio, misero; — 
 liness, ». spilorceria ; — ly, o. 
 sordido, taccagno : — ad. avara- 
 mente ; — niggardly doings, bas- 
 sezza ; — ^ness. ». sordidezza 
 
 Nigh, ». a, avvicinarsi, toccare ; — 
 a. vicino, accosto ; nijh of kin. 
 parente stretto ; nighly, ad. al 
 lato, accan o 
 
 Ni?hness. ». pros=imità 
 
 Night. ». note, serata ; nightcap, 
 ». berretta da notte ; nightshade, 
 ». solano ; nightznwn. ». veste da 
 camera : nijht revellings, diver- 
 timenti notturni ; — (by night,) 
 di notte tempo 
 
 Ni^ht-hawk. ». allocco 
 
 Nightingale. ». rusirnuolo 
 
 Nightly, a. notturno ; — ad. ogni 
 notte 
 
 Nightman, ». votacessi 
 
 Nischtmare, ». fantasima 
 
 Nightpiece, ». quadro di notte 
 
 Nimble, a. asile. attivo ; — ness. ». 
 agili'a; nimblewitted, d'ingegno 
 veloce 
 
 Nimbly, ad. agilmen'e 
 
 Ninoompoop, j. un grinza 
 
 Nine. a. nove ; nine times, ad. nove 
 volte ; ninefold, nove volte più ; 
 ninepins. ». pi. sbrigli ; nineteen, 
 a. diecinove ; nineteenth, a. de- 
 cimo nono ; ninety, a. novanta ; 
 nine score, a. ceritottanta ; nine 
 hundred, a, nove cento 
 
 Ninny, ». scimunito, milenso 
 ' Ninth, a. nono 
 
 I Nip, ». a. pizzicare, mottergiare 
 I Nip, ». botta, morto, satirico 
 
 Nip off, ». a. tagliare 
 
 I Nippers, ». millette 
 
 'i Nippin». a, mordente, pungente ; 
 I nipping Jesi, ». ina botta 
 
 3ta 
 
 Nipple, ». capezzolo, tetta di vaca 
 
 Nit, ». lendiue 
 
 Nitre, ». nitro, salnitro 
 
 ' Nitrous, a. nirroso 
 
 ' Nitty, a. lendinoso 
 Nizy. ». im allocc >, gonzo, sciocco 
 No, ad. no, non ; no more, non 
 
 I più ; no where, ad. in nessun 
 luogo ; to no purpose. inutiJ- 
 
 I mente ; no matter, non importa ; 
 
 by no means, in conto alcuno 
 Nobilitate, ». a. nobilitare 
 Nobili'y, ». nobilita, o nobiltà ; to 
 
 1 forfeit one's nobility, degradarli 
 
 I della sua nobiltà 
 
 j Noble. ». un nobile; — a. nobile, 
 
 1 illustre ; superbo 
 
 ' Nobleman, ». un nobile 
 
 I Noblenes, ». nobiltà, chiarezza, 
 sublimità, eccellenza 
 
 ■ Noblesse, ». pL nobili 
 Nobly, ad. nobilmente 
 Nobly bom. di nascita illustre 
 
 1 Nob-jdy. ». nessuno [cente 
 
 Nocent, o. colpevole, nocivo, no- 
 Nocive, a. nocevole 
 Nocturnal, ». nottolabio ; — a. not- 
 
 I turno 
 
 ] Noc'.urn. ». notturno 
 
 1 Nod. V. il. accennare ; — v.a. dor- 
 micchiare, tentennare ; — ». seg- 
 no, cenno ; nodding, ». accenna- 
 
 • mento 
 Noddle, ». zucca, testa 
 
 I Noddy, ». un minchione, pecorone 
 
 I Node.' ». nodo 
 
 i Nodosity, ». nodosità [ficile 
 
 Nodous, a. nodoso, nocchiuto, dif- 
 Noggin, ». boccaletto 
 Noise, ». romore. strepito, fracasso, 
 rombo, schiamazzo ; — ». a. 
 publicare. divulgare ; that makes 
 a great noise in the world, questo 
 rinaboml» molto 
 Noisiness, ». susurro 
 Noisome, a. nocivo, cattivo; — ly, 
 ad. sporcamenie ; — ^ness, ». 
 disgusto 
 Noisy, a. susurranle [m 
 
 Noli-me-tangere, ». canchero al vi- 
 Nomenclator, ». nomenclatore 
 Nomenclature, ». nomenclatura 
 Nominai, a. di nome, titolare ; — 
 
 ly, ad. nominalmente 
 Ncnninate. v. a. nominare 
 Nomination. ». nominazione 
 Nominative, ». nominativo 
 Nonpareil. ». piccola lettera di 
 
 ! stamperia, $pecie di pera 
 
 i Non-abili'y. ». eccezione, inabilità 
 Nonase. ». minorità 
 
 , Noaagon, ». nonagono
 
 xSOT 
 
 N'onappearance, t. mancanza 
 
 Noncom;)liance, *. rifiuto 
 
 Nod compos mentis, che non è nel 
 suo senno 
 
 NoDConformist, t. noncootormista, 
 discordante 
 
 Nouojnforniity, ». noDConformìtà 
 
 None, a, veruno, pescamo 
 
 Nouenlitj-, *. nicbilita 
 
 Nones, ». pi. le none de" mesi 
 
 Non-payiuent, ». mancanza di pa- 
 lmento 
 
 Nonexistence, ». inesistenza 
 
 Non juror, a. che non giura 
 
 Nonperformance, ». iuesecuzione 
 
 Nonplus, V. a. cfinfondere alcuno, 
 imbarrazzare ; — ». imbarrazzo 
 
 Nouresideiice, ». assenza 
 
 Nonresident, ». assente 
 
 Noiiseuse, ». sproposito, assurdi'à 
 
 Nonsensical, a. assurdo, sproposita- 
 to ; — ly, ad. scioccamente 
 
 Nonvilvent, o. insolvente 
 
 Nonsuit, u. a. condannare per de- 
 sistimenlo di lite ; — ». desisti- 
 mento di lite [chione 
 
 Noodle. ». gonzo, sciocco, mia- 
 
 Nook, ». cantone, angolo 
 
 Noon, ». mezzodì, mezzogiorno ; 
 noonday, ad, in pieno giorno ; 
 the forenoon. ». la )nat;iua 
 
 Nooning, ». raeiXi'^n*. 
 
 Noose, ». cappio scorsoio ; laccio, 
 insidia; — v. a. allacciare 
 
 Nor, conj. né; neither fortunate 
 nor wise, né fortunato, né savio 
 
 North. ». tramontana, settentrione ; 
 north wind, ». venta volo ; north- 
 wards, ad. dal settentrione 
 
 Nor herly wind, ». tramontana 
 
 Northern, a. set'entrionale 
 
 Northward, ad. dal nordo 
 
 North star, ». la stella di tramon- 
 tana 
 
 Nose, ». il naso 
 
 Nose»ay, ». mazzetto di fiori 
 
 Nostril. ». nare, nari ; — of a borse, 
 &c. la froge 
 
 Nostrum. ». segreto 
 
 Not, ad. non, no ; not yet, ad. mn 
 ancora 
 
 Notable, a. notabile, segnalato, 
 grande ; — ness, ». abilità ; — ly, 
 ad. notabilmente 
 
 Notary, ». notario 
 
 Notch. ». tacca, taglio ; —v.a. in- 
 taccare, tagliare, malamente ; 
 — ing, ». tacca, taglio 
 
 Note, ». nota, sesm. merito, dis- 
 tinzione ; — of hand, cedola ; to 
 confer notes, coMultare, concer- 
 
 NUM 
 
 Note, V. a. notare, osservare 
 
 Noted, a. illustre, segnalato, in- 
 signe, famoso ; — ly, ad. special- 
 mente [nichilita 
 
 Nothing, ». niente. nuP i ; — ness, ». 
 
 Notice, ». cognizione, notizia, os- 
 servazione, attenzione 
 
 Notice, (to give,) v. a. avvisare ; 
 
 to have notice, aver contezza 
 I Notification, ». notificazione 
 
 Notify, ». a. notificare, dichiarare 
 
 Notifying, ». dichiarazione 
 
 Notion, ». nozione, idea, pensiero ; 
 notional, a. ideale, imaginative 
 
 Notoriety, ». chiarezza 
 
 Notorious, a. not, rio, evidente, in- 
 signe, grande ; — ly, ad. notoria- 
 mente ; — nevs, ». evidenza 
 
 Notwiihs'anding, cori;, nonostante, 
 malgrado 
 
 Nought, ad. niente, nulla; — ». 
 zero 
 
 Noun, ». nome, titolo 
 
 Nourish. V. a. nutrire, sostenere ; 
 — er, ». nutritore ; — iug, o. nu- 
 tritivo ; — ment, ». niitrimento 
 
 Novel, ». novella, ìstorietta; — a. 
 nuovo, novello 
 
 Novelist, ». novellista 
 
 Novelty. ». novità 
 
 November, ». Novembre 
 
 Noveimry, a. del numero nore 
 
 Novice, ». novizio, un principiante 
 
 Novitiite, ». noviziato 
 
 Novi'y, ». novità, novella 
 
 Nnw,' ad. adesso, ora ; now and 
 then, di quando in quando : iiow- 
 a-days, oggidì ; now, cojy. ora ; 
 before now, ad. avanti 
 
 Noxious, a. nocivo 
 
 Nozle. ». cannone d'un candeliere 
 
 Nubilous, a. nuvoloso 
 
 NuJity, ». nudità 
 
 Nugacily, ». scherzo 
 
 Nugatory, ». scherzoso 
 
 Nuisance, ». cosa nociva, torto 
 
 Nuli, V. a. annullare, abolire ; — 
 — a. invalido 
 
 Nullifv, V. a. annullare 
 
 Nullity. ». nullità 
 
 Numb, o. o. intirizzire 
 
 Number, v. a. numerare ; — ». 
 numero ; — less, a. innumera- 
 bil;-; numbers, ». pi. i numeri 
 
 Nunibness, ». intirizzimento, tor- 
 pidezza 
 
 Numerai, a. numerale 
 
 Numerale, v. a. numerare ; — ion, 
 ». numerazione 
 
 Numerator, ». numeratore 
 I Numeric.ll, a. numerico 
 
 Numerosity, ». moltitudine 
 397 
 
 OBE 
 
 Numerou», a. numernso 
 
 Nuuier>u>ue&i, ». nuuierotità 
 
 Numskull, ». uu uiiiicbione 
 
 Nuu, ». una monaca 
 
 Nunciature, ». nunziatura 
 
 Nuncio, ». nunzio 
 
 NuDcion. ». la merenda 
 
 Nuncupaivc, aiui Nuncapator;, 
 o. ve. baie 
 
 Nunnery, ». convento di monache 
 
 Nuptial, a. nuziale ; nuptials, ». pL 
 nozze 
 
 Nurse,». balia,guardiad'anunala'i; 
 — V. a. nutrire, allevare ; nun« 
 a sick person, curare un' amma- 
 lato ; nurseiy, ». semenzaio ; 
 nurserj-room, camera della ba- 
 lia ; — of learning, seminario; 
 nursechild, ». bauibino di latte; 
 to nurse one in his vicious 
 courses, fomentare in altrui i 
 vizi [educazione 
 
 Nurture, ». a. all.vare ; — ». cibi, 
 
 Nut, ». noce, nocciuola ; nut- 
 cracker, ». un aniniaccanoci ; 
 nuitin.;, ». Ex. lo go a nutting, 
 andare a cogliere delle noci 
 
 Nutmeg, ». noce mo^cada ; nutgall. 
 ». galla ; nutshell, ». scorza di 
 noce; nu'bmivn, a. castagnino; 
 nut-iree, ». albero di noce 
 
 Nutriment, ». nutrimento ; — al, a 
 sugoso 
 
 Nutrition, ». nutrizione 
 
 Nutritive, a. nutritivo, che ba H 
 virtù di nutrire 
 
 Nuzzle, ». n. nascondersi 
 
 Nymph, ». una ninùi 
 
 o 
 
 OAF, ». baccellone, scioceo 
 Oafish, a. stupido, matto 
 Oak. ». quercia, querce ; oak-applo, 
 
 ». galla ; hr.lm-oak, ». elee ; oak- 
 
 gmve, ». querceto ; oaken, a. di 
 
 querelo 
 Oakuni, ». vecchie funi storte 
 Oar. ». remo ; oars, ». barchetta 
 Oiten, a, di vena 
 Oath, ». giuraniento. bestemmia 
 Oats, ». vena ; oa'meal, ». farina 
 
 di vena, farina di |>anìco 
 Obduracy, ». induramento 
 Obdurate, a. indurato, ostinato, io» 
 
 seasibiie ; — v. a. indurire 
 Ot)edience, ». uM'idienz» 
 Obedient, a. ubhidiente; — ly, aa. 
 
 ubbidientemente
 
 OBS 
 
 Obeisance, s. riverenza 
 
 Obelisk, s. obelisco, gu-rlia 
 
 Obey, V. a. ubbidire, obbedire 
 
 Obit, s. esequie, mortorio 
 
 Object, s. oggetto, soggetto, mate- 
 ria ; — V. a. obbieitare, rim- 
 proverare, incolpare ; —ion. s. 
 obbiezione, rimprovero, accusa ; 
 — ive, a. obbiettivo 
 
 Objurgate, v. a. riprendere ; — ion, 
 ». riprensione j — ory, o. che 
 rimprovera 
 
 Oblation, s. oblazione, offerta 
 
 Oblectation, ». gioia, piacere 
 
 Obligate, v. a. obbli are, forzare 
 
 Obligation, ». obbligazione, im- 
 pegno, dovere 
 
 Obligatory, a. obbligatorio 
 
 Oblige, V. a. obbligare, fare ser- 
 vizio, far un favore 
 
 Obliging, a. cortese, obbligante, 
 compiacente, afìàbile ; — ly, ad. 
 obbligantemente ; — ness, ». cor- 
 tesia 
 
 Oblique, a. obliquo, torto, fraudu- 
 lenlo ; — ly, ad. obbliquamente ; 
 — ity, ». obbliquità 
 
 Obliterale, v. a. scancellare, obbli- 
 gare ; — ion. ». dimenticanza 
 
 Oblivion, ». obblio ; act of oblivion, 
 indulto 
 
 Oblocul'jr, ». sparlatore, maldicente 
 
 Oblong, a. bislungo 
 
 Obloquious, a. maldicente 
 
 Obloquy, ». maldicenza, sparla- 
 mento 
 
 Obnoxious, a. soggetto, criminale ; 
 — ness, ». disposizione 
 
 Obnubilate, v. a. annuvolare ; — 
 ion, ». oscuramento 
 
 Obreptitious, a. orrettizio 
 
 Obscene, a. osceno, impuro ; — ly, 
 ad. impudicamente 
 
 Obscenity, ». oscenità, impudicità, 
 disonestà 
 
 Obscuration, ». oscuramento 
 
 Obscure, a. oscuro, tenebroso, diffi- 
 cile ; — v.a. oscurare, ofi'uscare, 
 ecclissare ; — ly, ad. oscura- 
 mente ; — ing. ». oscuramento ; 
 — ity, ». oscurità 
 
 Obsecrate, v. a. pregare, scongiu- 
 rare 
 
 Obsecration, ». supplica, scongiura 
 
 Obsequies, ». esequie 
 
 Obsequious, a. ossequioso, som- 
 messo ; — ly, ad. ossec|u lesa- 
 mente ; — ness, », ossequio, os- 
 servanza, obbedienza 
 
 Observable, a. notabile 
 
 Observance ». riguardo, sommis- 
 sione 
 
 OCT 
 
 Observant, a. obbediente, sommesso 
 
 Observation, », osservazione 
 
 Observa'or, », osservatore 
 
 Observatory, ». osservatorio 
 
 Observe, v. a. osservare, notare, 
 studiare 5 observe tbe laws, ciB- 
 toms, &c. servare le leggi, costu- 
 mi ; — er, ». osservatore ; — ing, 
 ». osservamento [mento 
 
 Obsession, ». assedio, circonda- 
 
 Obsolete, a. obsoleto, vecchio ; — 
 ness, ». l'essere di cosa fuori 
 d'uso 
 
 Obstacle, ». ostacolo 
 
 Obstinacy, ». ostinazione 
 
 Obstinate, a. protervo, ostinato ; to 
 . gi-ow obstinate, ostmarsi ; — ly, 
 ad. ostinatamente 
 
 Obstreperous, a. strepitoso 
 
 Obstruct, V. a. impedire, turare, 
 stoppare ; — er, ». quello che im- 
 pedi>ce ; — ion ». impedimento, 
 riuramento ; — ive, o. oppilativo 
 
 Obtain, v. a. ottenere, acquistare, 
 guadagnare [». supplica 
 
 Obtest, u. a. scongiurare; — a ion. 
 
 Obtrude, v. a. imporre, ficcarsi 
 
 Obtuse, a. ottuso, materiale ; — 
 ness, ». balorJagine 
 
 ObuDibrale, v. a. adombrare 
 
 Obventions, ». pi. rendite ecclesi- 
 astiche 
 
 Obviate, v. a. ovviare, impedire 
 
 Obvious, a. chiaro, sensibile ; — ly, 
 ad. evidentemente ; — ness, ». 
 evidenza 
 
 Occasion, ». occasione, causa, bi- 
 sogno, affare, materia, soggetto ; 
 — V. a. cagionare ; — al, a. occa- 
 sionale, accidentale ; —ally, ad. 
 accidentalmente 
 
 Occident, ». occidente, occaso ; — 
 al, a. occidentale 
 
 Occult, a. occulto, nascoso 
 
 Occupant, ». possessore 
 
 Occupation, ». occupazione, impie- 
 go, possessione 
 
 Occupier, ». possessor* 
 
 Occupy. V. a. occupare, possedere, 
 godere, trafficare 
 
 Occur, V. il. occorrere, avvenire ; 
 — rence, ». occorrenza, novella, 
 evento 
 
 Occursion, ». apparizione 
 
 Ocean, ». l'oceano ; — io, a. dell' 
 oceano 
 
 Octangular, a. ottangolare 
 
 Octave, ». ottava 
 
 Octavo book, ». un' ottavo 
 
 Octennial, a. ottennio 
 
 October, ». Ottobre 
 
 Octagon, ». ottagono 
 
 OFT 
 
 Ocular, a. oculare ; ocular wi* 
 ness, testimonio oculare 
 
 Oculist, ». oculista 
 
 Odd, a. iirpari, dispari, cattivo, 
 malo, singolare, bizzan^j 
 
 Oddity, ». singolarità 
 
 Oddly, ad. stranamente, fantasti- 
 camente 
 
 Oddness, ». capriccio 
 
 Odds, ». avvantaggio, differenza, 
 disparità [co 
 
 Odds-bobs, intcrj. cospetto di tec- 
 
 Ode, ». oda, ode 
 
 Odious, a. odioso, odievole, atroce ; 
 — ly, ad. odiosamente ;' — ness, 
 ». e'normità 
 
 Odium, ». odio, colpa 
 
 Odoriferous, a. odorifico 
 
 Odorous, a. odorifero 
 
 Odour, ». odore 
 
 CEconomical, a. economo 
 
 (Economy, ». economia 
 
 CEcumenical, a. ecumenico 
 
 Of, prep, di, del, dei, &c. 
 
 Off, (far,) ad. lontano, lungi 
 
 Off-hand, ad. immediatamente 
 
 Off-reckoning, ». disconto 
 
 Off>prÌDg, ». posterità, razza 
 
 Offal, ». rimasuglio, avaim) 
 
 OtTence, ». offesa, scandalo, affronto, 
 ingiuria; offence, (to take,) te- 
 nersi offeso; offence, (to give,) 
 offendere, scandalizzare ; — less, 
 a. innocente 
 
 Offend, V. a. offendere, dispiacere, 
 fallire, nuocere ; — er, ». delin- 
 quente ; — ing, ». offendimento 
 
 Offensive, a. ingiurioso, offensivo, 
 cattivo; — ness, ». male, qualità 
 nociva; — ^ly,a<i. offensivamente 
 
 Offer, ti.- a. offerire, esibire, pro- 
 porre, sdlegare ; — ». offerta, 
 sforzo, proposizione 
 
 Offering, ». offerta, oblazione ; 
 burnt-offering, ». olocausto 
 
 Offertory, ». offertorio 
 
 Office, ». carica, impiego, officio, 
 uffìzio, servizio, cesso 
 
 Officer, ». uffiziale, sbirro 
 
 Officiai, a. uffiziale 
 
 Officiality, ». uffizialità 
 
 Officiate, V. a. uffiziare 
 
 Officious, a. servizievole, uffizioeo ; 
 — ly, ad. uffiziosamente; — ^ness, 
 ». a&bililà 
 
 Offing, ». alto mare 
 
 0*et, ». rampollo, o pollone 
 
 Offscouring, ». lavatura, porche 
 ria 
 
 Offspring, ». descendenti 
 
 Ofi, (often,) ad. spesse volte, spes- 
 so ; how often ? quante volte ?
 
 ONE 
 
 Ogle, «. a. occhieggiare, vagheg- 
 giare ; — s. occhiata, sguardo ; 
 ogler, s. vagheggino 
 
 Oil, *. olio ; — v.a. oliare, condire 
 con olio; — ness, ». untuosità; 
 oilman, >. oliandolo; oil-mill, «. 
 macinatoio ; oily, a. olioso 
 
 Ointment, s. unguento 
 
 Oker, s. ocra 
 
 Old, a. vecchio, antico ; old-fash- 
 ioned, a. a l'antica ; of old, ad. 
 anticamente ; old age, s. la vec- 
 chiaia 
 
 Oldish, a. vecchietto 
 
 Oldness, s. anzianità 
 
 Oleaginous, a. olioso, untuoso 
 
 Olfactory, a. olfattore 
 
 Oligarchical, a. oligarchico 
 
 Oligarchy, s. oligarchia 
 
 Olio. i. manicaretto [stro 
 
 Olivaster, *. oleastro ; — o. uliva- 
 Olive, ». uliva ; olive-tree, ». uli- 
 vo ; olive-grove, ». ulivetto ; ol- 
 ive-colour, ». color ulivastro 
 
 Olympiad, ». olimpiade 
 
 Olympic, a. olimpico 
 
 Ombre, ». ombre 
 
 Omelet, ». frittata 
 
 Ombrage, ». ombra 
 
 Omen, ». augurio, presagio 
 
 Omiiiate, ti. a. augurare, progno- 
 sticare 
 
 Ominous, o. malaugiiroso, sinistro 
 
 Omission, ». ommissione, lascia- 
 mento 
 
 Omit, V. a. ommettere, negligere, 
 lasciar passare 
 
 Omnipotence, ». omnipoten7a 
 
 Omnipotent, o. omnipotente 
 
 Omnipresence, ». ubiquità 
 
 Omnipresent, o. presente in ogni 
 luogo 
 
 Omniscience, ». scienza infinita 
 
 Omniscient, a. che sa tutto 
 
 On, prep, sopra, a, alla, al ; on pur- 
 pose, ad. a posta, a bello studio ; 
 on a sudden, ad. in un subito ; 
 on the contrary, ad. al contrario ; 
 on my part, dal canto mio ; on 
 the le'ft, a man sinistra ; on the 
 right, a man dritta ; on foot, a 
 piedi ; on horseback, a cavallo 
 
 Once, ad. una volta, altre volle ; 
 once for all, una volta per sem- 
 pre 
 
 One, o. uno, l'uno ; one's self, proji. 
 se stesso ; one-handed, a, monco, 
 monchierino ; one-eyed, a. guer- 
 cio 
 
 One, ». qualcuno, un tale ; every 
 one, ciascheduno ; any one, chi- 
 unque 
 
 OPP 
 
 Onerate, v. a. caricare, aggravare 
 
 Onerous, a. oneroso, di carico 
 
 Onion, ». una cipolla 
 
 Only, ad. solo, solamente ; — a. 
 solo, unico 
 
 Onset, ». assalto, attacco 
 
 Onward, ad. avanti ; to come on- 
 ward, avvicinarsi 
 
 Orij X, ». onice 
 
 Ooze, V. 71. sgocciolare ; — ». fan- 
 go, palude 
 
 Oozy, a. fangoso, paludoso 
 
 Opacity, ». opacità 
 
 Opal, ». opalo 
 
 Opaque, a. al opaco 
 
 Open, u. a. aprire, sturare 
 
 Open, a. aperto, scoperto ; open- 
 handed, liberale, generoso ; to 
 lay open, esporre, scoprire ; 
 open-hearted, a. franco, sincero ; 
 in the open Street, nella strada 
 pubblica ; open mouthed, che ha 
 bwcca spalancata ; open-hearted- 
 ness, ». sincerila 
 
 Opening, a. apritivo, aperitivo ; — 
 ». apertura, aprimento, princi- 
 pio [temente 
 
 Openly, ad. ajiertamente, eviden- 
 
 Openness, ». franchezza, sincerità ; 
 — of temper, schiettezza d'animo 
 
 Opera, ». opera 
 
 Operate, v. n. operare, fare effetto 
 
 Operation, ». operazione 
 
 Operative, a. operativo 
 
 Operator, ». operatore; — for the 
 teeth, un cavadenti 
 
 Operose, a. industrioso, laborioso 
 
 Ophthalniy, ». ottalmia 
 
 (Spiate, ». oppialo 
 
 Opinate, v. a. giudicare 
 
 Opinator, ». opinante 
 
 Opine, V. n. opinare, dichiarare 
 
 Opiniative, a. ostinato ; — ness, ». 
 ostinazione, caparbietà ; — ly, 
 ad. ostinatamente 
 
 Opiniator, ». protervo 
 
 Opinion, ». opinione, parere, senti- 
 mento, stima, credenza 
 
 Opium, ». oppio 
 
 Opponent, ». un opponente 
 
 Opportune, a. opportuno, conveni- 
 ente ; — ly, ad. opportunamente, 
 a tempo [nità. occasione 
 
 Opportunity, ». comodità, opportu- 
 
 Oppose, V. a. opporre, resistere ; 
 oppose one's self to a thing, im- 
 pedire 
 
 Opposer, ». antagonista ; opposite, 
 a. opposito, contrario ; — ad. di- 
 rimpetto ; — ». avversario 
 
 Opposition, ». opposizione, ostacolo, 
 
 ORD 
 
 Oppress, V. a. opprimere, tiranneg- 
 giai e 
 
 0[)pression, ». oppressione ; — of 
 heart, soffocamento di cuore 
 
 Oppressive, a. tiranno 
 
 Opnres^or, ». oppressore 
 
 Oppr.'brious, a. obbrobrioso, vitu- 
 peroso [vergogna 
 
 Opprobrium, ». obbrobrio, infamia. 
 
 Oppugn, V. a. oppugnare ; — er, ». 
 oppugnatore 
 
 Optaiive, ». l'ottativo 
 
 Optic, and Optical, a. ottico, ap- 
 partenente alla v.sta [ca 
 
 Optician, ». un' ottico, che sa l'otti- 
 
 Optics, ». l'ottica 
 
 Option, ». arbitrio, scelta 
 
 Oliulence, ». opulenza, ricchezza 
 
 Opulent, a. opulente, ricco ; — ly, 
 ad. opulentemente 
 
 Or, conj. o, ovvero ; — ». oro 
 
 Oracle, ». oracolo, decisione 
 
 Oracular, a. divino, d'oracolo 
 
 Oraison, ». orazione 
 
 fJral, a. orale, vocale 
 
 Orange, ». arancia, melarancia ; 
 oraiige-tree, ». melarancio ; or- 
 aiige-colour, ». color d'arancia 
 
 Oration, ». discorso, orazione, pre- 
 ghiera 
 
 Orator, ». oratore 
 
 Oratorio, ». oratorio 
 
 Oratory, ». l'arte oratoria, oratorio 
 
 Orb, ». orbe, sfera 
 
 Orbicular, a. rotondo, orbicolare 
 — ly, ad. ritondamente 
 
 Orbit, ». il corso d'un pianeta, or- 
 bita 
 
 Orchard, ». pometo 
 
 Orchestra, ». orchestra 
 
 Ordain, v. a. ordinare, imporre, 
 conferire ; — er, ». ordinatore 
 
 Ordeal, ». prova, cimento, pui^ga- 
 zione per combattimento 
 
 Order, ». ordine, regola, maniera, 
 costume ; in order to, per, per 
 cagione ; to l>e out of order, es 
 sere indisposto ; — v.a. ordinare, 
 prescrivere, stabilire, casti» re, 
 punire, regolare, governare ; 
 church orders, ». ordini della 
 chiesa 
 
 Orderly, a. regolato, savio, mode- 
 rato ; — ad. ordinatamente, per 
 ordine [niale 
 
 Ordinai, a. ordinale ; — ». cerimo 
 
 Ordinance, ». ordinanza 
 
 Ordinarily, ad. ordinariamente 
 
 Ordinary, a. ordinario, brutto, \ei- 
 gare ; — iness, ». mediocrità 
 
 ìinate, a. regolare ; — ion, ». 
 filiazione
 
 OUT 
 
 Ordnance, t. artiglieria 
 
 Ordure, i. ordiira, sporcizia 
 
 Ore, *. mioerale, mmiera 
 
 Or^an. t. organo ; oi^in-pipes, doc- 
 eie d'organo ; — itaJ, a, organi- 
 co J — 1st, *. organista 
 
 Oi^anize, v. a. organizzare 
 
 Orifice, ». nritizio. o orificio 
 
 Origin, s. origine, principio, estra- 
 zione 
 
 Original, a. originale, originario ; 
 — *. originale, priocipio, ori- 
 gine ; — ly, ad. originalmente 
 
 Omauient. i. ornamento ; — al, o. 
 che adorna ; — ed, a, adomato 
 
 Orphan, s. orfcino 
 
 Orpiraent, t. orpimento, orpino 
 
 OTery, s. stromento solare 
 
 Orthodox, a, ortodosso 
 
 Orthodoxy, i. verità ortodossa 
 
 Orthographical, a. onografico 
 
 Orthography, *. ortf^rafia 
 
 Onolan, s. ortalano 
 
 Orts, j. rimasuglio, avanzaticci 
 
 Oscillation, s. oscillazione 
 
 Oscillatory, a. oscillatorio 
 
 Oscilancyi *. negligenza, pi^TÌzia 
 
 Oscitant. a. infingardo 
 
 Ospray, s. frusone 
 
 Ossificaion, s. ossifeazione 
 
 Ossify, r. li. divenir osso 
 
 Ostentation, s. ostentazione, vana- 
 gloria 
 
 Ostentatious, a. fes'oso, vano ; — 
 ly, ad. fastosamente 
 
 Osténiator, s. millantatore 
 
 Osteologv. 3. osteologia 
 
 Ostler. »: stalliere 
 
 Ostracism, s. ostracismo 
 
 Ostrich, s. struzzolo, struzzo 
 
 Other, o. altro ; one body or other, 
 qualcheiuno ; others, a. gli al- 
 tri ; otherwhere, ad. altrove ; 
 otherwise, ad. altrimente 
 
 Otter. ì. lontra 
 
 Ottoman, s. Ottomano 
 
 Ounce, s. oncia 
 
 Our, proli, nostro, nostri ; otirs, a. 
 i nostri, le nostre ; ourselves, 
 pDm. noi medesimi, noi stessi 
 
 Cut, (in printin».) r. lasciatura 
 
 Ont, V. a, spogliare, privare ; — 
 ad. prep. fuori, fuori ; nut of or- 
 der, indisposto ; out of friend- 
 ship, per amicizia ; to be out, v. 
 n. errare, smarrire ; to be out of 
 place, che ha perso il suo impie- 
 go ; out of hatred, ad. per odio ; 
 out of band, ad. in un subito 
 
 Outbalance, v. a. eccedere 
 
 OUT 
 
 [ Outbid, V. o. incarire. alzare il 
 [ prezzo ; — der, *. il maggior of- 
 ferente j — ding, ». l'aumento di 
 prezzo 
 Outbound, o. caricato, destinato i 
 Outbrave, t>. a, braveggiare, fron- 
 
 tare 
 Outbrazen, tJ. a. sostenere in faccia I 
 Outbreak, ». eruzione 
 Outcase, ». fodero 
 Outcast, (refuse,) rifiuto, sbandito 
 Outcry, ». schiamazza, incanto 
 Outdare, v. a. sfidare 
 Outdate, v. a. antidatare 
 Outdo. V. a. superare 
 Outdoing, I. superamento 
 Outer, a. esteriore ; — ly, ad. este- 
 riormente ; — mos', a. estremo 
 Outface, V. a. mantenere in faccia 
 Outfall, ». canale, trincea 
 Outfiist, V. a, digiunare più d'un 
 
 altro 
 Outgo, V. a. precedere ; — ing, ». 
 
 esci'a. uscita 
 Outguard. ». guardia avanzata 
 Outhouse, ». tettoia 
 Outjeer one, v. a. straburlare uno 
 Ou'juitiiig, ». sporto, proiettura 
 Outlandish, a. forestiero 
 Outlast, V. a. durare più d'tm altro 
 Outlaw, ». un bandito ; — v. a. 
 
 proscrivere 
 Outlawry, ». proscrizione 
 OuUeam' another, v. a. superare 
 
 uno neir imparare 
 Outlet, ». apertura, usci'a 
 Outline, ». contomo, linea di fuori 
 Outlive, V. n. sopravvivere ; ^-er, 
 ». sopravvivente ; — mg, ». il so- 
 pravvivere 
 Outmarch, t>. o. precedere 
 Outmost, a, l'estremo [mero 
 
 Outnumber, v. a. eccedere in nu- 
 Outparisb, ». paroccbia fuori di 
 
 città 
 Outpensioner, ». nn' esterno 
 Outrage, ». oltraggio, villania 
 Outrageous, a. oltraggioso ; — ^If. 
 ad. oltragsiosamente; — ness, ». 
 furore, violenza 
 Outride. V. a. avanzare a cavallo 
 Outright, ad. immantinente 
 Outrun, V. o. avanzare uno nel cor- 
 
 Outsail, V. a. avanzare 
 Ou-isell, V. a. vendere più caro 
 Outshine, r. a. essere più risplen- 
 dente [lontano 
 Outsboot, V. a. portar il colpo più 
 Outside, ». il di fuori, parte cs'eri- 
 ore, apparenza ; at the outside, 
 od al di più 
 
 OVE 
 
 Outspread, r. n. spargersi 
 Outstaud, V. a. far faccia ad ia(t, 
 
 sporgere ; —ing, ». sporto, pro»- 
 
 enura 
 Outs'are, v. a. sconcertare 
 Outstretch, v. a. avanzare 
 Outstreet, ». stiada fuori di città 
 Outstrip, e. a. avai.zare, prevenir* 
 Outtalk, V. n. parlar pia d'un altro 
 Out\oice one, o. a. avere miglior 
 
 voce d\m altio 
 Ouhote, e. a. aver la pluralità del- 
 
 le voci 
 
 pii 
 
 Outwalk one, o. a. i 
 presto d'un al;ro 
 
 Outwall, ». animuro 
 
 Ouiward, o. es;erio:'e : — ad. ester- 
 namente ; outward-bound, ca- 
 ricato per un paese forestiero; 
 — ly, ad. esterir.rmente, appa- 
 rentemente ; outwards, od. al di 
 fuori 
 
 Outwear, t). n. essere di mi^ior 
 uso 
 
 Outweigh, r. n. pesar più 
 
 Outwit one, o. n. ingannare, acchi- 
 appare 
 
 Outworks, ». edifici eseriori 
 
 Outworn, a. adatto, u<ato 
 
 Ovai, o. ovale ; — ». figura ovale 
 
 Ovation. ». ovazione 
 
 Oven,», forno j oven-ful!,». forna- 
 ta ; dutch-oven, aiTustitoio 
 
 Over, pr. sopra, di sopra ; over 
 again, ad. di l)el nuovo ; to be 
 over, o. n. cessare, passare, re- 
 stare ; ali over, ad. da per lutto 
 
 Overact, v. a. sopravanzare 
 
 Overawe, d. a. tenere in timore 
 
 Over-aeainst. prep. dirimpetto 
 
 Over and above, ad. oltre di più 
 
 Over and over, parecchie volte 
 
 Overbalance, o. a. tracollare, ecce- 
 dere 
 
 Overbear, v. a. opprimere, sonnon- 
 tare, vincere ; — ing, o, oltreg- 
 giante 
 
 Overbid, r. a. alzare il prezzo, 
 offerire troppo j — ding, ». au- 
 mento di prezzo 
 
 Overbid, a. troppo grosso 
 
 Overboil, v. a. boUfre troppo 
 
 Overbold, a. temerario 
 
 Overburden, v. a. aggravare, op- 
 primere 
 
 Overcast, e. a. offuscare, cucire » 
 sopraffitto, incrostare ; — a. of- 
 fuscato, tenebroso 
 
 Overcautious, a. tmppo cauteloso 
 ; Overcharge, v. a. caricare troppo, 
 j opprimere 
 I Overeloud, v. a. offuscar»
 
 OVE 
 
 •Owsrcome, ». a, vincere, sormon- 
 tare ; — er, ». vincitore 
 Overconfident, o. troppo ardito 
 Overcuriou-i, a. troppi delicaleZ2a 
 CKerdo, v. a, eccedere ; overJo 
 one's self, r. r. (aticarsi troppo ; 
 overdone, (meat,) o. troppo cotto 
 "Herdrive, v. a. spingere troppo 
 
 lontano 
 Over-earnest, a, troppo ardente ; 
 
 — ness, ». premura 
 Overeat, v. n, mancare troppo ; 
 
 — in», ». impinzaracoto 
 Overfall, ». cataratta 
 Over-fierce, a. troppo fiero, troppo 
 intenso j — ly, ad. troppo fiera- 
 mente 
 Overfill, o. e. empier, troppo 
 Overfine, a. strafino 
 Overflow, v. a. and n. traboccare, 
 inondare; —». soprabbondanza; 
 — ing, ». inondazione, strabocca- 
 inento 
 Overfly, v. a. volare oltre 
 Overfond, o. che ama troppo 
 Overforward, a. troppo ardente 
 Overfrei'bt, v. a. caricare troppo 
 Overfull, a. troppo pieno 
 Overdo, V. a. trapalare 
 Over^reat, a. troppo grande 
 Overgrow, v. n. crescere troppo 
 Overhale, v. a. ricercare, allentare 
 Overhappy, o. troppo felice 
 Overhisten, v. a. precipitare 
 Overhastily, ad. preci|)itosamente 
 Overhastiness, ». precipitazione 
 Overhasty, a. troppo affrettato 
 Overliead, ad. per di sopra la testa 
 IJverhear, r. o. intendere, o udire 
 Overheat, o. a. riscaldare 
 Overheavj-, a. troppo pesante 
 Overjoy, ». estasi ; — ed, a. allegro 
 Overki'nd, a. che ami troppo 
 Overlade, v. a. argravare 
 Overlay, r. a. affogare ; — ing, ». 
 
 aflbgxmento 
 Overleap, v. a. saltare 
 Overlive, r. a. sopravvivere 
 Overliver, ». sopravvivente 
 Overload, v. a. aggravare 
 Overlon», a. troppo lungo 
 Overlook, e. a. snprantendere, tol- 
 lerare, dissimulare, sopras.are; 
 — er, ». soprantendente 
 Overmatch,», partito ineguale 
 Overmatch, e. a. sormontare 
 Ovenneasure, ». soprappiii 
 Overmuch, a. superfino; — ad. 
 
 troppo, troppo grande 
 Over-ofiRcious, a. troppo officioso 
 Overpass, v. a. sorpa!ssare 
 Overpay, v. a. strapagare 
 
 OVE 
 
 I Overpersuade, v. a. persuadere mal 
 ' a pniposito 
 Overplus, ». soprappiù 
 Overpower, v. a. supeiare, sor- 
 montare 
 Overpress, e. o. calpestare 
 Overprint, v. a. sUmpare troppo 
 Overprize, v. a. estimare troppo 
 Overreach, i'. a. injannare, giun- 
 tare, prevenire, far>i torto 
 Override, ». stancare, faticare 
 Overripe, a. troppo maturo 
 Overroast, v. a, arrostire troppo 
 Overrule, v. a, decidere, dommare 
 Overrun, v. n. inondare, andar più 
 presto, coprire, riempire, ma- 
 neggiare di nuovo 
 Oversea, a. ultramarino 
 Oversee, v. a. «oprantendere, la- 
 sciare 
 Overseen, a. ommesso, acciecato 
 Overseer, ». soprantendente 
 I Oversell, v. a. stravendere 
 Overset, v. a. rovesciare 
 Overshadow, e. a, ombreggiare 
 Overshoot, v. a. tirar di là del segno 
 Oversight, ». errore, maneggio 
 Oversleep, v. ju dormire troppo 
 Over5'>dden, a. bollito troppo 
 Oversold, a, stravenduto 
 Oversoon, ad. troppo di buon' ora 
 Overspent, a. esausto 
 Overspread, v. a. dilatare, cuo- 
 prire [provvisioni 
 
 Overstock, v. a. 6are troppo larghe 
 Overstrain, o. o, forzare, slo^u^ 
 
 qualche nerbo 
 Overstretch, v. a. stendere troppo 
 Oversway, u. a. nominare 
 Oversweil, v. a. traboccare 
 Overt, a. aperto, manifesto 
 Overtly, ad. apertamente 
 Overtake, v. a. sopragiugnere, ac- 
 chiappare 
 Overtalk, v. a. parlar troppo 
 Overtax, v. a. caricare troppo, 
 
 opprimere 
 Overthrow, v. a, sconvolgere, ro- 
 vesciare ; — ». rovesciamento, 
 sconfitta, rotta 
 Overtbwart, a. bistorto, ostinato, 
 mal in orline ; — v. attraver- 
 sare; — ad. i traverso ; — ly, 
 ad. obbliquamente 
 Overtìre, r. a. faticar troppo 
 Overtoil, r. ti, at&nnarsi troppo 
 Overtop, V. a. sormontare, eccedere 
 Overtnle, V. a. f3j troppo gran 
 
 negozio 
 
 Overture, ». apertura, proposizione 
 
 Overturn, r. a, rovesciare, sovver- 
 
 tere; — in^, ». sovvertimento 
 
 401 
 
 PAC 
 
 Overvalue, v. n. itimar troppo; 
 — ing, a, troppo buona opioioite 
 
 Overviolent, a, troppo violente 
 
 Overvole, v. a, aver U pluralità 
 delle voci 
 
 Overvteen, e. o. aver troppo booi^ 
 opinione di sestesao ; — mg, ». pre- 
 sunzione; — ing, a. presuntuoso 
 
 Overweìgb, v. n. essere più pesante 
 
 Overweight, ». topprappiù di peso 
 
 Overwell, ad. troppo bene 
 
 Overwhelm, e. ti. sommergere, op- 
 primere 
 
 Overworn, a. oppresso 
 
 Oviparous, a. oviparo 
 
 Oviform, a. ovale, ovato 
 
 Owe, V. a. dovere ; to owe one a 
 spite, voler mal ìà uno 
 
 Owl, ». civetta, alocco 
 
 Owl, ». contrabbandiere 
 
 Own, a. proprio ; my owtj, ». il 
 mio, la mia; — v. a. concedere, 
 confessare, possessare ; — e. n. 
 attribuirsi 
 
 Owner, ». proprietario 
 
 Owse, ». concia 
 
 Oi, ». un bue, bove ; oien, ». pL 
 dei buoi ; ox-cheek, ». macella 
 di bue ; ox-eye, ». occhio di bue 
 
 Oxvmel, ». ossimele 
 
 Oiycrate, ». ossizzacbera 
 
 Oj-ér and terminer, commbsioue 
 per giudicare certe cause 
 
 0)-5ter, ». ostrica ; —shell, ». con- 
 chiglia d'ostrica 
 
 Ozier, or Osier, ». salcio, salee, 
 vermena di salce 
 
 "DACE, ». pa5$o, andatura ; to 
 ^ keep pace with one, cammi- 
 nare del pari con uno 
 Pace, t). TI. andar l'ambio 
 Pacer, ». cavallo che va l'ambio 
 Pacific, a. pacifico 
 Pacification, ». pacificazione 
 Pacificator, ». pacificatore 
 Pacify, V. a. facificare, quietare 
 Pack, ». ballotto, balla ; — of card», 
 mazzo di carte ; — of bounds, 
 muta dì cani 
 Pack, V. a. imballare ; pack oS, 
 tirare le calze ; packer, ». imbal- 
 Litore 
 Packet, ». fascio, fardello 
 Packhorse, ». cavallo da basto 
 Packneedle, ago per cucire sacchi 
 Packsaddle, ». basta
 
 PAL 
 
 Packthread, s. spago 
 Packet-boat, s. nave da procaccia 
 Paction, s. patto, convenzione, ac- 
 cordo 
 Pad, s. una chinea, ladro a piede ; 
 pad-cushion, s. cuscinetto, carel- 
 lo ; to pad, V. a. guarnir di cusci- 
 netti, rubar le strade 
 Paddle, v. n. guazzare ; — s. sorta 
 di remo corto e largo ; paddler, 
 *. guazzatore 
 
 Paddock, s. luogo chiuso, botta 
 
 Padlock, s. chiavistello ; — v. a. 
 chiudere col chiavistello 
 
 Pagan, t. un pagano ; — ism, s. 
 paganismo 
 
 Page, s. un paggio, una pagina, 
 facciata ; — v. a. segnar le fac- 
 ciate d'un libro 
 
 Pageant, *. carro trionfante, spet- 
 tacolo ; — ry, s. pompa, fasto 
 
 Pagod, s. pagode [secchia piena 
 
 Pail, s. una secchia ; pailful, s. 
 
 Pain, s. tormento, male, dolore, 
 pena ; — v. a. far della pena, 
 dolore, tormentare 
 
 Painful, a. doloroso, faticoso, peno- 
 so; — ly, ad. penosamente; — 
 ness, s. dolore, pena 
 
 Painstaker, s. uomo laborioso 
 
 Paint, i'. a. dipignere; — v.?i. im- 
 bellettarsi; — i. pittura, belletto, 
 liscio [oro macinato 
 
 Painter, s. pittore ; painter's gold, 
 
 Painting, s. pittura, liscio 
 
 Pair, s. paio, coppia ; — of bel- 
 lows, un soffietto ; — of tables, i. 
 tavoliera ; pair-royal, (at dice.» 
 rara 
 
 Pair, V. a. appaiare, accoppiare 
 
 Palace, s. palazzo 
 
 Palanquin, s. palanchino 
 
 Palatable, a. grato al palato 
 
 Palate, j. palato, gusto 
 
 Bilatinate, s. paiatinato 
 
 Palatine, s. palatino 
 
 Pale, o. pallido, smorto ; to turn 
 pale, V. n. impallidire 
 
 Pale, s. palizzata; — (in herald- 
 ry,) palo, pertica : — of the 
 church, grembo della chiesa 
 
 Pale, V. a. palificcare 
 
 Palefaced, a. smorto 
 
 Paleness, s. pallidezza 
 
 Palette, s. tavolezza, mestola 
 
 Palfrey, s. palafreno 
 
 Palinody, s. palinodia 
 
 Palisade, s. palizzata ; — v. a. 
 palificcare 
 
 Palish, o. pallidetto 
 
 Pali, j. panno di morto, palio, 
 mantello : — o. n. diventar mu- 
 
 PAN 
 
 cido, perdere il sapore, disgu- 
 stare 
 Palladium, i. palladio 
 Palled, a. mucido [p.-»gliaccio 
 
 Pallet, s. tavolezza ; paJlet-l 
 Palliate, u. a. palliare ; — i 
 
 palliamento ; — i ve, a. palliativo 
 Pallid, a. pallido, smorto 
 Palm, s. palma, palmo ; palm-tree, 
 s. palma. ; — berry, dattoro ; 
 palm, V. a. trulìaie, maneggi- 
 are ; palm Sunday, s. Domenica 
 degli ulivi 
 Palmer, s. pellegrino, ferula 
 Palniister, s. chiromante 
 Palmistry, s. chiromanzia 
 Palpable, a. palpabile, manifesto, 
 chiaro; — ness, s. qualità palpa- 
 bile ; — ly, ad. palpabilmente 
 Palpitation, s. palpitazione 
 Palpitate, v. 71. palpitare 
 Pa'sy, s. paralisia ; sick of the 
 
 palsy, un pai-aJitico 
 Palter, v.n. anfanare, cianciare, 
 prodigare ; — er, s. un uomo dop- 
 pio 
 Paltry, a. abbietto, meschino; a 
 little paltr}' house, una casaccia ; 
 a paltry book, libraccio 
 Pamper, v. a. trattar delicatamente, 
 ingrassare; pamper one's self, 
 trat:arsì bene 
 Pamphlet, s. libretto di pochi fo- 
 gli ; — eer, s. scrittore di libretti, 
 autore di libelli, libellista 
 Pantile, s. tegola, tegolo 
 Pan, *. padella, torta, scaldaletto, 
 ghiotta, tegame; — u. a. giu- 
 gnere, unire insieme 
 Panacea, s. panacea 
 Panado, s. panata 
 Pancake, s. sorte di frittata 
 Pandects, J. pandette 
 Pander, s. ruffiano 
 Pane, s. quadro ; pane of a wall, 
 
 un' ala di muro 
 Panegyric, a. attenente a panegiri- 
 co; — s. panegirico 
 PanegjTist, i. un panegirista 
 Pangs, s. pi. doglia estrema, ango- 
 scia, dol'iri 
 Panie, s. panico ; — a. panico 
 Pannage, s. raccolta delle ghiande, 
 
 dazio sopra il panno 
 Pannel, s. quadro ; panne! of a 
 saddle, fardelb. ; pannel, j. lista 
 dei giurati scel'i dallo sceriflfo 
 Pannier, s. paniera, cesta 
 Pant, V. n. anelare, ansare, pal- 
 pitare, battere, ansare di paura 
 Pantaloons, ». calzoni alla panta- 
 lonesca 
 
 PAR 
 
 Pantheon, *. panteone, o rotonda . 
 
 Pauther, *. [jantcra 
 
 Panling, o. p.«pitante, ansante ; 
 
 s. palpitazione di cuore 
 Paniler, s. panettiere 
 Panlofie, or Pantoufle. *. pianella 
 Pantomime, s. pantomimo 
 Pantry, *. dispensa 
 Pap, s. pappa, mammella 
 Papa, (father,) *. babbo 
 Papacy, s. papato 
 Papal, a. papale 
 Papaverous, a. di papavero 
 Paper, s. carta; paper-maker, *. 
 cartaio ; paper-mill, s. una car- 
 tiera ; paper-book, s. libro di 
 carta bianca ; paper-windows, 
 s. impannate ; papers, *. pL 
 scritti, scritture 
 Papist, s. papis'a. Cattolico Romano 
 Papistical, a. di papista 
 Papism, *. il papismo 
 Par, a. uguale [s. parabola _ 
 
 Parable, a. facile ad ottenere; — ' 
 Parabola, s. parabola, in geometria 
 Parabolical, o. parabolico 
 Paraclete, s. consolatore 
 Parade, s. parata, mostra; to keep 
 
 up a parade, fare gran figura 
 Paradise, s. paradiso ; to bring one 
 into a fool's paradise, pascere al- 
 cuno di vana speranza, promet- 
 tergli mari e monti 
 Paradox, ». paradosso ; — ical, a. 
 
 attenente a paradoiso, stupendo 
 Parage, s. spartimento 
 Paragon, ». paragone, modello 
 Paragon, v. a. paragonare 
 Paragraph, ». paragrafo 
 Parallax, ». parallasse 
 Parallel, a. paralello ; — ». com- 
 parazione ; — v.a. comparare ; 
 — ism, ». paragone, compara- 
 zione ; — ogram, ». paralello- 
 ^ammo ; — ly, arf. ugualmente j 
 would vou put yourself on a 
 par.illerwith me? vorreste forese 
 venire in competenza meco ? 
 Paralogism, and Paralogy, ». pa- 
 ralogismo 
 Paralogise, v. n, sofisticare 
 Paralytic, a. paralitico 
 Paramcunt, ». signore assoluto 
 Paramour, ». vago, amoroso 
 Paranymph, ». paraninfa 
 Parapet, ». parapetto 
 Paraphrase, ». parafrasi ; — r. a 
 commentare ; ^-er, paraphrast, 
 ». parafraste, interprete 
 Paraphrastical, o. spiegato con pa 
 
 rafrasi 
 Parasang, ». parasanga
 
 PAR 
 
 Parasite, ». parasite, ghiottone 
 
 Parasitical, a. di parasite 
 
 Parasol, ». parasole, umbrella 
 
 Partxìil, V. a, sobbollire : itezzo- 
 bollire 
 
 Parcel. ». fardello, por7ione, som- 
 ma ; parcel of rogues, brigata di 
 furfanti; — v.a. dividere, par- 
 tire 
 
 Parch, t>. a. seccare, abbruciare, 
 arsicciare ; — inj, ». adustione 
 
 Parchment, ». pargamena, o carta- 
 pecora 
 
 Pardon, ». perdono, grazia, scusa ; 
 
 — V. a. perdonare, scusale, assol- 
 vere ; — able, a. perdonabile j 
 — ing, ». perdonamento 
 
 Pare, v. a. pareggiare, tagliare, 
 scortecciare 
 
 Paremenrs, ». pi. paramenti 
 
 Parent, ». padre e madre ; God is 
 the great parent of the world. 
 Iddio è il grand' architetto del 
 mondo ; plentj is the parent of 
 luxurj', l'abbondanza è la madre 
 del lusso 
 
 Parentage, ». parentado, parentela 
 
 Pareotals. ». pi. festini che i Ro- 
 mani facevano all' ese-iuie de' 
 loro parenti 
 
 Parenthesis. ». viz. ( ) parentesi 
 
 Parget, ». intonicato ; — v. a. in- 
 tonicare, intonacare ; — ter, ». 
 uno che intonaca ; — ing, ». in- 
 tonacato 
 
 Parhelium, ». parelio 
 
 Parian marble, ». marmo di Paros 
 
 Parietary, ». paritaria 
 
 Parings,'», p/. tonditure; — ofap 
 pie, pear, scorza di m?la, di pera; 
 paring-knife, s. un trinco 
 
 Parish, ». parrocchia; parish du- 
 ties, t. cariche di parrocchia; 
 parish priest, ». parincchiaiio 
 
 Parishioner, ». un parrocchiano 
 
 Parisyllabic. del medesimo nume- 
 ro di sillabe 
 
 Paritor, ». cursore, bidello 
 
 Parity, ». parità, egualità, somigli- 
 anza, similitudine 
 
 Park, ». parco, serraglio 
 
 Park about, v. a. circondare di 
 pali, &c. 
 
 Parley, ». parlamento, la chiamata ; 
 
 — V. a. parlamentare 
 Parliament, ». parlamento ; par- 
 liament-house, ». palalo ove 
 s'aduna il parlamento; parlia- 
 menur)', a. di parlamento 
 
 Parlour, ». sala, sala ba^sa 
 Parlous, a. accorto, astuto 
 Pannesaii, t. Parmigiano 
 
 PAR 
 
 Parochial, o. parrocchiale 
 
 Parole,», panda; parole evidence, 
 ». testimonianza di viva voce j a 
 willparole, ». testamento nun- 
 cupativo 
 
 Paroidcs, ». gangole, parotide 
 
 Paroxysm, ». parosismo 
 
 Parricide, ». pairicida, parricidio 
 
 Parrot, ». pappagallo 
 
 Parry, v. a. pareggiare 
 
 Parse a word, v. a. spiegare tuia 
 parola secondo la grammatica 
 
 Pajsimonious, a. frugale, economo ; 
 — ly, ad. frugaJijienie 
 
 Parsimony, ». frugalità 
 
 Parsley, ». petrosemolo 
 
 Parsnèp, ». pastinaca 
 
 Parsoa, ». piovano, ministro di par- 
 rocchia 
 
 ParsoiLige, ». casa del piovano 
 
 Part, ». parte, porzione, jjifesa, 
 dovere, funzione, personaggio ; 
 parts, ». pi. qualità, doti dello 
 spirito ; a Dian of parts, un uomo 
 di spirito ; to t.tke in good part, 
 pigliare in buona parte ; for my 
 jiart, in quanto a me 
 
 Part, V. a. dividere, separare; — 
 V. n. disfarsi, separarsi ; — (go 
 away.) v. n. andar via 
 
 Par'ase, ». partizione, divisione 
 
 Partake, v. n. participare ; — er, 
 ». participatore ; — ing, ». par- 
 ticipamento 
 
 Parttr. ». affinatore, raffinatore 
 
 PartesTf, ». giardino da fiori 
 
 Partial, a. parziale, iniquo ; — ity, 
 ». parzialità ; — ize, v. n. par- 
 te» tiare ; — ly, ad. parzialmente 
 
 Rirtible, a. divisibile 
 
 Participate, v.a. participare; — 
 inz, — tion. ' ». participamento, 
 pai-ticipazione 
 
 Participial, a. di participio ; — ly, 
 ad. a mo'lo di participio 
 
 Particle, a. par.icol.a, particella 
 
 Particular,», particolare; particj- 
 lar friend, amico stretto ; par- 
 ticular way, particolarità 
 
 Particular, ». particolare ; — ity, 
 — ness, ». singolarità ; — ize, 
 r. a. particólarizzare ; — ly, ad. 
 farticolarniente 
 
 Parting, ». separazione, partenza 
 
 Partisan, o. partijiano 
 
 Partisan. ». iKirtijiano. fautore 
 
 Partition. ». ti-amezza, separazione, 
 parizione, divisiine ; partition- 
 wall, ». muro di mezzo 
 
 Partlet, ». soletta 
 
 Partly, ad. in parte 
 
 Partner, ». compagno, sozio ; — 
 403 
 
 PAS 
 
 ship, ». società, compagnia ; eii< 
 ter into partnership, associarsi 
 
 Partridge, ». pernice 
 
 Party, ». parte, compagnia ; — of 
 soldiery distaccamento di soldati ; 
 to make one's self party in any 
 thing, sostener una cosa 
 
 Party-jury, ». giurali spartiti 
 
 Party-wall, ». muro divisorio 
 
 Party-coloured, a, biscolore 
 
 Parvilude, ». piccolezza 
 
 Par\'ity, ». minorila 
 
 Paschal, a. pasquale 
 
 Pash, V. a. schiacciare, ammaccare 
 
 Pasquil, and Pasquin, ». pasquinata 
 
 Pass, ». grado, condizione, stato, 
 passa-porto, Ixttta, colpo ; — 
 V. n. arid a. passare, trapassare, 
 fuggire 
 
 Pass an act^ fere una lesge ; past 
 the time, consumare il tempo ; 
 pass a compliment, compli- 
 mentare ; pass sentence, pro- 
 nunziare sentenza ; pass by, v. a. 
 scordare, oniettere, andare 
 
 Passable, o. mediocre, praticabile 
 
 Passade, ». passata, passo, botto, 
 colpo 
 
 Passale, ». passageio, traversa- 
 mento, evento, accidente, un 
 passo, zara [giero 
 
 Passenger, ». viandante, un passag- 
 
 Passibility. and Passibleness, ». 
 passibilità 
 
 Passing, ». passamento ; — ad. 
 estremamente ; passing-bell, ». 
 campana a mortorio ; passing 
 beauty, ». bellezza senza pari 
 
 Passion, ». passione, agitazione, 
 collera, trasporto, amore, ardore, 
 talento, inclinazione, pena, pati- 
 mento 
 
 Passionate, a. collerico, stizzoso, 
 appassionalo, amoroso, ansioso, 
 impetuoso ; — ly, ad. passionata- 
 mente, irritamente ; to be pa»- 
 sion.ately in love with, andar 
 pazzo per amore 
 
 Passive, o. passivo; — ly, ad. pa.«- 
 sivamente ; — ness, ». qualità 
 passiva, sommessione 
 
 Passover, ». pasqua 
 
 Passport, ». passaporto 
 
 Passrose, ». specie di fiore 
 
 Past, a. passato ; past cure, incura- 
 bile; past dispute, incontrasta- 
 bile; past all darger, fuori di 
 pericolo ; to be past recovery, 
 essere disperato da' medici 
 
 Paste, ». pasta, colla ; — v.a. im- 
 pastare ; paste up, v. a. appi» 
 care
 
 VAT 
 
 Pasteboard, *. cartone 
 
 Pastern, *. garretto 
 
 Pastil, 3. pastiglia 
 
 Pastime, s. passatempo, diporto 
 
 Pas'or, s. pastore 
 
 Pastoral, o. pastorale 
 
 Pastiy, s. paslicceria ; pastry-cook, 
 s. pasticciere ; pastry-work, s. 
 pastume, pasticceria 
 
 Pasiurable, a. di pastura 
 
 Pasturale, and Pasiure, s. pastura, 
 pascolo 
 
 Pasture, v. a. pascolare ; — ing, s. 
 pastura, pascolo 
 
 Pasty, s. pasticcio 
 
 Pat, s. lK>tta colpo 
 
 Pat one, v. a. percuotere, dare una 
 botta ; pat at a door, picchiare 
 ad una porta 
 
 Pat, a. opportuno, alto, a tempo 
 
 Patch, s. pezza, toppa, un neo ; — 
 ». a. rappezzare ; — v. n. met- 
 tere nei sul viso ; patch up a 
 disease, palliare un male ; pa>''>. 
 up a wall, stucca/e un muro ; 
 •^-er, i. rappezzatore j — ing, s. 
 rappeyzamento 
 
 Paté, *. la tes:a 
 
 Patee, s. un pasticcio 
 
 Patefaction, s. palesamento 
 
 Patent, (or letters-patent,) patente 
 
 Patentee, *. colui che ha una pa- 
 tente del rè [diano 
 
 Pater-guardian, *. il padre-guar- 
 
 Paternal, a. paternale, paterno 
 
 Paternity, s. paternità 
 
 Pater-nòster, s. pater nostro 
 
 path, s. un sentiero [tetico 
 
 Pathetical, and Pathetic, a. pa- 
 
 Pathetically, ad. pateticamente 
 
 pa'hologicàl, a. patologico 
 
 Pathologist, *. patologista 
 
 Pathology, ». patologia 
 
 Pathos, J. energia moveate le pas- 
 sioni 
 
 Patible, a. passibile 
 
 Patience, 5. pazienza 
 
 Patient, s. ammalato ; — o. pa- 
 ziente, sofferente ; — ly, ad. pa- 
 zientemente 
 
 Patine, *. patena, coperchio 
 
 Patness. s. proprieti, comodità 
 
 Pally, ad. comodaniente 
 
 Patriarch, *. patriarca ; — al, a. 
 patriarcale ; — ate. s. patriarcato 
 
 Patrician, s. patrizio, nobile Ro- 
 mano 
 
 Patriciate, s. patriziato 
 
 Patrimonial, o. patrimoniale 
 
 Patrimony. ». patrimonio 
 
 Patriot, «.'difensore della sua patria 
 
 Pairiotism, s. zelo per la patria 
 
 PEA 
 
 Patrol, ». ronda ; v. tu far la ronda 
 
 pa ron, ». protettore, padrone 
 
 Patronage, ». padrouaggio, padro- 
 nato, pro ezione 
 
 Pairoual, a. di padrone 
 
 Patroness, ». padronessa 
 
 Patronise, v. a. difendere, patroci- 
 nare 
 
 Patron3?mic, a. patronimico 
 
 Patten, ». zoccolo ; pattea-maker, ». 
 zoccolaio ; — of a pillar, zoccolo 
 di colonna [slra 
 
 Patteni, ». esempio, modello, mo- 
 
 Paucity, ». piccolo numero 
 
 Pauuch, ». pancia 
 
 Paunch, v. a. sventrare 
 
 Pauiichbcllied, a. panciuto 
 
 Pause, ». pausa, fermata 
 
 Pause, V. n. pausare, lerniarsi, ri- 
 flettere 
 
 Pausing, ». pausa 
 
 Pavan, (,Spaui>h dance.) ». pavana, 
 ballo 
 
 Pave, V. a. lastricare ; pave with 
 bricks, amma.onard 
 
 Pavement, s. paviu.enlo, lastricato 
 
 Pavier, ». un lastricatore 
 
 Pavilion, ». padiglione, tenda 
 
 Paving beetle, ». mazzeranga 
 
 Paw, ». zanii)a ; — v.a. zampet- 
 tare, maneggi.ire 
 
 Pawn, ». un pegno ; — (al chess,) 
 pedona ; pawn-broker, ». usuraio 
 
 Pawn, V. a. injpegnare 
 
 Pay, ». paga, soldo 
 
 Pay, V. a. pa.<are, soddisfare; pay 
 a visit, rendere una visita; Jay 
 a ship, impeciale un vascello; 
 I paid him in the same coin, gli 
 ho reso pan per focaccia ; to mb 
 Peter to pay Paul, fare un debito 
 nuovo per pagare un vecchio 
 
 Payable, a. ; t.abile 
 
 Pay back, u. a. restituire 
 
 Payer, and Paymaster, ». che paga, 
 pagatore 
 
 Payment, ». pagamento 
 
 Pay od; bastonare, malmenare 
 
 Pea, ». uu pisello 
 
 Peace, ». pace, riposo, concordia, 
 unione, ricmciliazione ; peace- 
 maker. ». mediatore; a justice 
 of the peace, commissario 
 
 Peaceable, a. pacifico ; — ness, ». 
 natura pacifica 
 
 Peaceful, a. tranquillo ; — ly, ad. 
 tranquillamente ; — ness,». tran- 
 quillità 
 
 Peach, V. a. accusare 
 
 Peach, ». persica, pesca ; — tree, ». 
 un persico 
 
 Peacher, ». accusatore 
 404 
 
 FED 
 
 Peacock, ». pavone ; peahen, ». 
 pavonessa ; a young peacock, ». 
 pavoncello 
 
 Peak, ». punta ; — of a hill, cm^a 
 d'un monte 
 
 Peaking, a. malaticcio 
 
 Peal, ». fracasso, strepito, scampa- 
 nio; peal of hail, burrasca ui 
 gragnuola; to ring one a ptal, 
 sgridare 
 
 Pear, ». pera ; — tree, ». pero 
 
 Pearch, see Perch, and its deriva- 
 tives 
 
 Pearl, ». perla, maglia nell'occhio, 
 lettera piccola ; a wrajìped peaii, 
 perla hernoccnluta ; mother-ol- 
 pearl, madre perla ; a cross set 
 out wiih pearls, croce imperlata 
 
 Peasant. ». contadino 
 
 Peasantry, ». l'ordine, contadinesco 
 
 Pease, ». piselli ; pease-porridge, ». 
 zuppa di piselli 
 
 Pelible, ». selce, selice 
 
 Pecciidillo, ». peccatuzzo 
 
 Peccant, a. peccante 
 
 Peck. X. proveada ; to be in a pe<:k 
 01 troubles, trovarsi ìa un mar 
 di guai 
 
 Peck. V. a. beccare 
 
 Pecorai, a. pettorale, stomacale ; 
 — ». uu pettorale 
 
 Pecula'iou, ». peculato 
 
 Peculiar, a. singolare, particolare, 
 speziale, idoneo ; peculiars, ». > /. 
 parrocchie privilegiate ; — ity, ». 
 singolari'à ; — ly, ad. particolar- 
 mente 
 
 Pecuniary, a. pecuniario 
 
 Pedagogical, a. pedagogo 
 
 PedagogìsDj, ». oilìzìo di pedagogo 
 
 Pedagogue, ». pedagogo 
 
 Pedagogy, ». pedagogia 
 
 Pedaf, ». pedale 
 
 Pedant, ». un pedante, saccentonc ; 
 pectan-like, ad. pedantesca- 
 mente ; pedantic, and pedanti- 
 cai, a. pedantesco, di pedante 
 
 Pejaniry, ». pedantismo, pedante- 
 ria ' [pietre 
 
 Pederero, ». strumento da gittar 
 
 Pedestal, ». piedestallo 
 
 Pedicle, ». picciuolo 
 
 Pedicular, and Pediculous, a. pedi- 
 colare 
 
 Pedigree, ». genealogia 
 
 Peilinient, s. frontone 
 
 Peddle, v. o. far il mestiere di 
 mercaniuzzo 
 
 Peddling, a. piccolo 
 
 Pedlar, ». mercantuzzo, mercaiuo- 
 In : pedlar's ware, ». mercaiv 
 ziuole
 
 PEN 
 
 Pedobaplism, *. il battesimo dei 
 bambini 
 
 Peel, ». pelle, scorza ; an oven peel, 
 pala da forno ; a printer's peel, 
 palletta da stampatore 
 
 Peel, V. a. scortecciare, sbucciare ; 
 peel hemp, maciullare della ca- 
 napa ; peel oli; t>. II. scorticarsi, 
 scajliarsi 
 
 Peep, or Break of day 
 tar del giorno 
 
 lo spun 
 
 PER 
 
 penetrazione, acutezza, sottigli' 
 
 Penetrative, a. penetrativo 
 
 Pellin^ul.^, s. penin-ola 
 
 PeiiilLrice. J. penitenza 
 
 Penitent, a. penitente j —«.peni- 
 tente ; — ial, a. i«uitcnziale ; — 
 iary, s. penitenziere, penitenzie- 
 
 PER 
 
 Perceptible, a. percettibile . 
 Perception, f. percezione, intelli 
 
 geuza 
 Perch, ». pertica, nome d'un pesce 
 — V. adagiarsi sopra una pertica, 
 collocare 
 Perchance, ad. per caso, forse 
 Percolation, *. Iilirazipne, filti» 
 Percussion, ». percuìsione 
 n „. . f.ìfiP rhp sen-e nei 1 Perdition, ». perdizione, rovina 
 vafcclìi "*" Perdue, a. perduto, senlinelUavan- 
 
 Peep, «. n.'spuulare, pigolare, usci- i Penn|r, ». P^n^^^"'" ^^. I p,^j',"es, ». pi s^-ldati e,[x>s.i 
 
 re, guardare di secreto ; peep , P^nmle^s, a. ^'^.'^'^"";^ .P^^'^^, ' Penlurable, a. perdurabile 
 
 a buon prezzo iy^"^*^.-^\. .^ :^^ a^.. 
 
 Peers,»pJ. uguali, [»ii . [cosa 
 Peer upon, u. 7u occbesgiart una 
 l'eeia^e, ». dignità di pan, dazio 
 
 pel uianteniuiento d'un ponte 
 Pe-irtss, ». moglie d'un pari 
 I-eerless, a. incomparabile 
 Peevish, a. fastidioso, fantastico; 
 
 ly, ad. fantasticamente ; — ness, 
 
 t. sdegno, faslidio [co 
 
 Pe;,». cavicchia, caviglia, un broc- 
 Pe^, V. a. incavigliare 
 Pelagians, ». pL Pelagiani 
 Pdf, ». cosa sprezzevole, ricchezze 
 Pelican, ». pellicano 
 Pellet, ». pallottola, palla 
 Pellicle, ». pellicella 
 Pel li tory, ». panetaria 
 Pellucid, a. tras{iarente ; —ness, ». | 
 
 tiaspareuza 
 Pell-mell, ad. confusamente 
 Pelt, ». pelle, cuoio ; pelt wool, ». 
 lana tratta da una pecora morta ; 
 pelt, V. a. tirare, lanciare sopra ; 
 pelt aud chafe, v. Ji. tempestare 
 Pen,», una penna, pollaio, mandra ; 
 penknife, ». temperino ; pencase, 
 ». pennaiuolo ; peuful, ». una 
 pennata ['* 
 
 Peu, V. n. scrivere, mettere in car- 
 Pen up, V. a. rinchiudere 
 Penai, a. penale 
 Penalty, ». penalità 
 Penance, ». penitenza 
 Penates, ». i dei penaU 
 Pence, ». pi- soldi 
 Pencil,», pennello . 
 
 Pendaftts, ». pi orecchini ; — of a 
 
 ship, pennoni di vascello 
 Pendulous, a. pendolonè, incerto 
 
 irresoluto 
 Pendulum, ». pendolo; pendulum 
 
 watch,».oriuoloapt>i'oln 
 Penetrabilitv, ». i^enetraliilita 
 Penetrable, a. penetrabile 
 Penetrate, v. a. penetrare 
 Penetrating, anà PenetraUon, » 
 
 Pensile, o. soppeso 
 Pension, ». peiiMuiie 
 Pcn-ioner, ». salariato 
 Pensive, a. pensieroso, tristo, ram- 
 marico ; -ly, nrf. pensierosa- 
 mente; —ness, ». pensiero, tue- 
 btizia, malinconia 
 Pentajonal, a. pentagonale 
 Pentagon, ». pentagono ^ 
 
 Pentameter, ». pentametro . 
 
 Pentateuch, ». pentateuco 
 Pentecost, ». la Pentecoste 
 Penthouse, ». gi-ondaia, Sfonda) — 
 of a steeple, ». coperta della bue- ] 
 strella ., . 
 
 Penurious, a. avaro, spilorcio, po- 
 vero, miserabile ; — ly, ad. ava- 
 ramente ; — nes-s ». avarizia, spi- 
 I loroirria 
 
 Peiiur\, ». indigenza, miseria 
 PennyVor!, or Wild mint, ». men- 
 ta salvaiica 
 Peony, ». peonia 
 People, ». popolo, n-azione, mondo ; 
 
 full of pciple, molto popolato 
 People, V. a. popolare 
 Pepper. ». pepe ; pepper-box, ». pe- 
 pai uola ; pepper-plant, s. albero 
 
 rerempiuiii;', **". 1^'* '. — 
 
 Peremptorincss, ». maniera deci- 
 siva * . ... 
 Peremptory, o. perentono, decisi- 
 vo, assoluto 
 Perennial, a. perenne, continuo, 
 
 perpetuo 
 Perennily, ». perpetuila 
 Perfect, a. i)erfetto, consumato, ve- 
 ' ro, puro . 
 
 i Perfect, V. a. perfezionare, hnirc, 
 compire ; —ed, a. perfetto ; — 
 ion, ». perfizioiie, eccellenza ; — 
 ly, ad. [icrfe'taniente, a mente ; 
 —ness, ». perfezione 
 Perfidious, o. perfido, infido ; — ly, 
 ad. perii lamente ; —ness, ». per- 
 fidia, tradimento 
 ■ ! Perfidv, ». perfidia 
 ' Perf')rate, v. a. perforare, forare 
 Perforation, ». perforamento, buco, 
 
 pertugio 
 Perforce, ad. per forza 
 Perform, v. a. efl'eltuare, eseniire, 
 fare ; — u|)on an instrumenf, su- 
 onare d'un istrumenlo 
 Performance, ». compimento ; mil- 
 I it.w- performance, fatti militari ; 
 ingenious performance, opera 
 
 SioeDe ; penper-proof', che è ac- 1 inseeiiosa 
 cÓ|lj^t?^P^'-ll-pep,.r, P-|^V;S!^7' 
 
 Pepper, v. a. impepare 
 Per, pr. Ex. i«r annum, per anno 
 Peracute, a. acutissimo [do 
 
 Peradvcnture, a/L forse, per azzar- 
 Peragra'inii, ». viaggio, coi-so, pe- 
 
 Perambulate, v. n. eirare, vag-ire 
 Perambulation, ». eiro, viaggio 
 Perambulator, ». un g 
 
 miore 
 Perceivable, o. percettibile 
 Perceive, v. a. sc'iprire, asservare, 
 
 concepire, capire 
 405 
 
 rerinniici, a. ^^y..-. 
 
 Perfume, ». profumo ; — v. a. pro- 
 fumare ; — er, ». profumiere; 
 perfuming-pan, or pot, ». prolu- 
 miera, turibile 
 Perfunctorily, ad. negligentemente, 
 
 leegermente 
 Perfunctory, a. fatto alla ffrosaa 
 Perfunctorlness, ». negligenza 
 Perhaps, ad. forse 
 Pericardium, ». pericardio 
 Pericranium, ». pericranio 
 Perigeo, ». perizeo 
 Perihelium. ». perielio 
 Perii, ». periglio, rischio
 
 PER 
 
 Perilous, a. pericoloso j — ly, ad. 
 
 pericolosamente 
 Perimeter, s. perimetro 
 Period, s. periodo ; to brins to a 
 period, finire, terminare ; in the 
 last period of his life, nell' ulti- 
 mo punto della sua vita ; in the 
 hiebest period of his glory, nel 
 colmo della saa gloria 
 Periodical, a. periodico ; — ly, ad. 
 
 periodicamente 
 Peripatetic, s. peripatetico 
 Periphery, s. circonferenza 
 Periphrasis, s. perifrasi, circonlo- 
 cuzione 
 Periphrase, r. n, usar perifirasi 
 Peri phrasti cai, a. perifrastico 
 Peripnemnonical, a. peripneumo- 
 
 njco 
 Peripneumony, ». peripneumonia 
 Perish, v. n, perire, mancare, mo- 
 rire 
 Perishable, a. caduco, cadevole ; 
 
 — ness, f. canduciti 
 Peristyle, s. peristilio 
 Periwig, s. parrucca 
 PeriwiLkle, s. pervinca 
 Peijure, v. a. spergiurare 
 Peijurer, *. spei^uro 
 Perjury, s. spergiuro 
 Perk up, V. n. Tricuperar le forze, 
 alzar la testa [bile 
 
 Permanent, a. permanente, dura- 
 Permansion, s. permanenza 
 Permissible, a. che può essere per- 
 messo 
 Permission, s. permissione 
 Permit, v. a. permettere, conce- 
 dere, accordare 
 Permutation, s. permutazione 
 Permute, v. a. cambiare, permu- 
 tare 
 Permuter, s. permutatore 
 Pernicious, a. pemizioso ; — ^ly, ad. 
 pemiziosamente ; — ne^ s. qua- 
 lità pemiziosa 
 Peroration, .'. perorazione 
 Perpend, v. a. pesare, considerare 
 Peipendicular, a. perpendicolare ; 
 
 — ^ly, ad. perpendiccilarmente 
 Perpetrate, v. a. perpetrare, com- 
 mettere, (are 
 Perpetuai, a. perpetuale 
 Perpetually, ad. perpetuamente 
 Perpetuating, and Perpetuation, s. 
 
 perpetuanza 
 Perpetuity, ». perpetuità [gliare 
 Perplex, ». a. intrigare, imbro- 
 Perplexed, a. imbrogliato 
 Perplexedly, ad. confusamente 
 Perplexity, s. perplessità, incertez- 
 za, confusione 
 
 PER 
 
 Perquisites, ». pL emoltuneati, pro- 
 fitto 
 Perquisition, ». perquisizjooe 
 Perquisitor, ». inquisitore 
 Perry, s. cidro fatto di pere 
 Persecute, v. a. perseguitare, im- 
 port imare 
 Persecution, s. persecuzione 
 Persecutor, s. persecutore 
 Perseverance, ». perseveranza 
 Perseverant, a. perseverante 
 Persevere, v. n. perseverare, con- 
 tinuare 
 Persevering, ». perseverazione ; — 
 
 ly, ad. perseverantemente 
 Persian, ». Persiana ; — a. Persico 
 Persist, f. n. peisistere, continu- 
 are ; — ing, — ance, ». persisten- 
 za, fermezza, ostinazione 
 Person, ». persoria, figura; to ap- 
 pear in person, comparire per- 
 sonalmente 
 Personable, a. vistoso, arioso, che 
 
 ha libertà di litigare 
 Personage, ». personaggio 
 Personal, a. personale ; personal 
 goods, beni mobili ; — ity, s. per- 
 sonalità, ingiuria, invettiva 
 Personally, ad. personalmente 
 Personate, v. a. rappresentare 
 Perspective. ». perspetfiva, prospet- 
 tiva, paesaggio 
 Perspicacious, a. perspicace 
 Perspicacity, ». perspicacità, saga- 
 
 cita 
 Perspicuity, ». chiarezza, purezza 
 Perspicuous, a. chisfo, evidente ; 
 
 — ly, ad. chiaramente 
 Perspirable, a. capace di perspira- 
 
 zione 
 Perspiration, ». perspinvzione 
 Perspire, v. n. perspirare 
 Peistringe, v. a. toccare breve- 
 mente 
 Persuade, tJ. a. persuadere 
 Persuade'one's self, v. li. credere, 
 immaginarsi [snasiva 
 
 Persuasibly, ad. d'una maniera per- 
 Fersuasion, ». persuasione, opi- 
 nione, credenza, religione 
 Persuasive, ayid Persuaso ry, a. per- 
 suasivo " [vo 
 Persuasively, ad. inmodopersuasi- 
 Persuade, v. a. persuadere 
 Pert, a. vivace, alerto, imperti- 
 nente 
 Pertain, ». n. spettare, concernere 
 Pertinacious, a. ostinato, pertinace ; 
 
 — ly, ad. per'inaoeniente 
 Pertinacity, and Pertinacy, ». osti- 
 
 PET 
 
 Pertinen*, o. convenevole ; — ly, 
 ad. pertinentemente 
 
 Pertingency, ». il ferire, toccare 
 
 Pertingent, a. che ferisce 
 
 Pertness, ». ardore, vivacità, cica- 
 lio, cicalamento 
 
 Pertinence, ». pertinenza 
 
 Perturbate, v. 6u turbare 
 
 Perturbation, ». perturbazione, 
 conunovimento 
 
 Perturbator, ». perturbatore 
 
 Peruke, ». parrucca 
 
 Peruke-maker, ». parrucchiere 
 
 Perusal, ». lettura, esame 
 
 Peruse, ». a. rivedere, leggere 
 
 Peruser, ». lettore 
 
 Perusing, ». letmra 
 
 Peruvian, a. che è del Perù ; Peru- 
 vian bark. ». la china 
 
 Pervade, f . a. penetrare, trapassare 
 
 Perverse, a. perverso, malvagio ; 
 — ly. ad. perversamente ; — neaa, 
 — ity, ». perversità, malvagità, 
 depravazione 
 
 Perversion, ». sconvolgimento 
 
 Pervert, ». a. pervertere, depra- 
 vare, sconvolgere 
 
 Per\erter, ». corruttore 
 
 Pervicacious, a. os'inato 
 
 Pervicacity, ». ostinazione 
 
 Pervious, a. passabile 
 
 Past, ». peste, contagione ; pest- 
 house, ». spalale degli appestati 
 
 Pester, ». a. inquietare, infestare 
 
 Pestiferous, a. pestifero, pemizic»© 
 
 Pestilence, ». pestilenza, peste 
 
 Pestilent, a/irf Pestilential, a. pesti- 
 fero, pestilenziale 
 
 Pestle, ». pestello ; — of pork, l'os- 
 so de! presciuto 
 
 Pet, ». sdegno, collera ; to take pet 
 at a thing, oflendersi 
 
 Petalism, »7 petal ismo 
 
 Petard, ». petardo 
 
 Peterpence, s. tributo d^n soldo al 
 Papa 
 
 Petition, ». supplica, memoriale, 
 domanda, preghiera 
 
 Petition one, v.' a. presentare una 
 supplica di qualche cosa 
 
 Petitioner, ». un supplicante 
 
 Petrific, a. petrifico 
 
 Petrification.», petrificazione 
 
 Petrify, ». cu impietrire ; — e. n. 
 impietrarsi ; — ing, ». petrifica- 
 zione 
 
 Petticoat, ». sottana, gonna 
 
 Pettifo'-^er, ». un beccalite 
 
 Pettifo Mug, ». lite, briga 
 
 Pettish," a. fastidioso, di cattivo 
 umore 
 
 Pettitoes, t. pi. piedi di porcello
 
 PHY 
 
 Petto. Bx. to keep a Ihinj in 
 petto, conservar la memoria di 
 che sì sia 
 
 Petty, «. piccolo, picciolo ; pe'ty 
 king, un redolo ; petty-larceny, 
 ». ladmncelleria ; petly-patteé, 
 ». pi, pasticetti 
 
 Petulancy, s. petulanza ; — ani, a. 
 lascivo, petulante 
 
 Few, ». banco di chiesa 
 
 Pewter, s. stagno, peltro, piatti di 
 stagno [stagno 
 
 Pewterer, ». quello che lavora di 
 
 Phalanx, ». falange 
 
 Phantasm, ». fantasma 
 
 Phantastical, and Phantastic, o. 
 fantastico 
 
 Phantom, ». fantasma 
 
 Pharisaical, a. di fariseo 
 
 Pharisaism, ». la religione dei fari- 
 sei, ipocrisia 
 
 Pharmaceutical, and Pharmaceu- 
 tic, o. di farmazia 
 
 Pharmacy, ». farmazia 
 
 Fhasis, pi. Phases, ». fase, appa- 
 renza 
 
 Pheasant, ». un fabiano ; a hen 
 pheasant, ». una fa;ìana ; a 
 phea.4nt pewet, un fagianotto 
 
 Phial, ». caraf&, o fiale 
 
 Philanthropical, o. umano, benimo 
 
 Philanthropy, ». umanità, cortesia 
 
 Philologer, ». filologo 
 
 Philological, a. filobgo 
 
 Philologist, ». uu fi) ->logo 
 
 Philology, ». filologia 
 
 Philomel, ». filomena 
 
 Philosopher, ». un filosofo ; phi- 
 losopher's stone, ». la pietra filo- 
 sofale ; a moral philosopher, un 
 moralista ; a naturai philosopher, 
 un naturalista 
 
 Philosophical, a. filosofico; — ly, 
 ad. filosoficamente 
 
 Philosophize, v. n. filosofeggiare 
 
 Philosophy, ». filosoCa ; mora! 
 philosophy, la morale ; natura! 
 philosophy, la fisica 
 
 Philter, ». filtro 
 
 Phlebotomy, ». fietotomìa 
 
 Phlegm, ». flemma 
 
 Phlegmnn, ». specie di tumore 
 
 Phoenix, ». fenice [Bologna 
 
 Phosphorus, ». fosforo, pie'ra di 
 
 Phrase, ». frase ; —v. a. esprimere 
 
 Phraseology, ». frase, dizione 
 
 Phrensy, ».' frenesia 
 
 Phthisis, ». tisichezza 
 
 Phylacteries, ». pi. filateri 
 
 Physical, a. fisico, naturale, fisi- 
 cale, medicinale; — ly, ad. se- 
 ceodo la medicina, fisicamente 
 
 PIE 
 
 Physician, ». un fisico, un medico 
 Physic, V. a. medicare, medica- 
 
 mentare 
 Physics, ». fisica 
 Physiognomcr, and Physiognomist, 
 
 ». fisonomisti 
 Physiognomy, ». fisonomia, aria 
 Physiolo'er,' ». colui eh' è versato 
 
 nella fisiologia 
 Physiological, o. fisiologico 
 Physiology, ». fisiologia 
 Phyz, ». viso, muso 
 Eiacular, o. espiatorio 
 Pia-mater, membrane,», pia madre 
 Piastre, ». piastra [tico 
 
 Piazza, ». piazza pubblica, un por- 
 Pica, ». voglia di donna gravida ; 
 
 specie di lettera per istampare 
 Piciroon, ». vascello da corseg- 
 giare, corsale, pirata 
 Pick, ». mazzuolo ; picklock, ». un 
 grimaldello, quello che apre le 
 porte col grimaldello ; pick- 
 pocket,», tagliaborse, borsaiuolo ; 
 pickrhanks, ». un palpatore, adu- 
 latore 
 Pick, t). o. nettare, mondare ; pick 
 wool, V. a. carolare la lana ; 
 pick a fowl, spennare un' uccel- 
 lo ; pick a bone, rosicare un' 
 os>>o ; i)ick a lock, aprire una 
 serratura col grinaldello J pick 
 a qxiarrel wiih one, attaccare lite 
 con alcuno ; pick and s'eal, ciuf- 
 fare, rubare ; pick and choose, 
 sciejliere, cipjare ; pick one's 
 pocke", tnjffiire ; pick'hanks, pi- 
 aggiare ; pick out a livelihood, 
 guadagnarsi il vitto [terra 
 
 Pick up,' V. a. raccorre, levar di 
 Picket, ». picchetto, palicciuolo 
 Pickings, ». pi. mondiglia 
 Pickle, ». salamoia ; — v. a, ma- 
 rinare, salare, confettare 
 Picture, ». pittura, quadro ; fo he 
 
 the picture of, rassomigliare 
 Picture-drawer, ». un pittore 
 Pictnre, v. a. dipignere, rappre- 
 sentare [lucrare 
 Piddle, i'. n. den'icchiare, bada- 
 PUdlei-, ». un badalucco 
 Piddlinj business, una bagatella 
 Pie, ». un pasticcio ; magpie, ». una 
 
 gozza 
 Fie-bald, or Pied, o. pez2.ato 
 Pie-ball, ». cavallo pezzato 
 Piece, ». tozzo, pezzo, una pezza ; 
 — of oriinance, ». un cannone ; 
 piece-meal, ». pezzo a pezzo ; a 
 soldier's piece, ». un moschetto; 
 a fowling-piece, ». uno schiop- 
 petto 
 
 407 
 
 PIM 
 
 Piece, V. a. rappezzare ; piece a 
 
 coat, racconciare un' abito 
 Pied, a. pezzato 
 Pie-powder court, ». corte che li 
 
 tiene nelle fiere 
 Pier, ». pilastro d'un ponte 
 Pierce, v. a. forare, penetrare ; 
 
 pierce through, straforare ; pierce 
 
 a pipe of wine, spillare una 
 
 botte di vino 
 Piercing, a. acuto, sottile, vivace ; 
 
 — ly, ad. sottilmente 
 Piety, ». pietà, devozione, amore 
 Pig, ». un porcello ; pigsty, ». nn 
 
 porcile : pigeycJ, a. clie lia gli 
 
 occhi j^iccoli'; a boar-pig, ». 
 
 verro ; a pig of lead, ». iorma di 
 
 piombo 
 Pig, V. n. figliare 
 Pigeon, ». columba ; pigeon-house, 
 
 ». columbaio ; pigeon-hale, ». 
 
 cestino ; pigeon-pie, ». pasticcio 
 
 di piccioni 
 Pigment, ». belletto 
 Pigmy, ». un pigmeo, un nano 
 Pike, ». luccio, picca ; pikeman, ». 
 
 soldato armalo di picca; pike- 
 
 statf, ». bastone puntuto 
 Pilaster, ». pilastro 
 Pilchard, ». sardella 
 Pile, ». monte, masa, mucchio, 
 
 palo ; pile of wood, catasta di 
 
 legna 
 Piles, ». pi. emorroide 
 Pile up. V. a. ammansare, ammuc- 
 chiare 
 Pilferer, ». ladroncello 
 Pilfering, ». ladroncelleria 
 Pilgrim, ». pellegrino 
 Pilgrimage, ». pellegrinaggio 
 Pill.^. pillola 
 Pillage, ». sacco, preda; — v.a. 
 
 predare, sacchieggiare ; — er, ». 
 
 saccheggiatore ; — ing, ». sac- 
 
 cheggiamento 
 Pillar, ». pilastro, colonna 
 Pillion, ». sella da donna 
 Pillory, ». la berlina 
 Pillow, ». guanciale 
 Pillowbeer, and Pillowcase, ». te- 
 derà di guanciale 
 Pilot, ». piloto, nocchiere ; — v. a. 
 
 governare una nave; —age, ». 
 
 l'uffizio del piloto 
 Pimp, ». ruffìJino ; — v.n. far il 
 
 ruffiano ; —ing, a. povero, me- 
 schino, di poca stima 
 Pimpernel, ». pimpinella 
 Piniple, ». enfiatello, pustuletta; 
 
 a face full of pimple», un vbo 
 
 pieno di puslulette 
 Pimpled, a. pieno di pustulette
 
 PIP 
 
 Pin, s. spilla, sbriglio ; fo play at 
 nine-pins, giuocare di sbrigli ; — 
 (of a musical instrument,) s. 
 bischero; — (of a sundial,) *. 
 stile d'oriuolo a sole ; — (to make 
 a door fast,) s. chiavistello ; pin 
 and web in the eye, maglia, ca- 
 taratta ; pincase, s. stuccio per 
 le spille ; pin dust, s. limatura ; 
 a crisping-pin, s. calamistro ; 
 larding-pin, s. lardaruolo; rol- 
 lingpin, s. matterello di pastic- 
 ciere ; axlepin, chiodo di ruota 
 
 Knfold, s. parco da pecore 
 
 Fin, V. a. appuntare con una spilla ; 
 pin up a gown, succignere una 
 gonnella ; pin up a window, ser- 
 rare una finestra con caviglie ; 
 pin one's opinion to — , seguitare 
 l'altrui parere 
 
 Pincer, s. cane; pincers, s. pi. 
 tanaglie 
 
 Pinch, s. pÌ72ico, presa, angustia, 
 necessità ; to be at a pinch, tro- 
 varsi all' estremità 
 
 Pinch, V. a. pizzicare, stringere, 
 pugnere, molleggiare ; — v. ìi. 
 patire, soflfrire ; pinch one, strap- 
 pazzare uno 
 
 Pinch oflF, V. a. strappare 
 
 Pinchpenny, and Pinchfìst, s. spi- 
 lorcio, taccagno ; pinched with 
 hunger, atìàmato 
 
 Pincushion, s. cuscinetto per le 
 spille 
 
 Pindanc, a. Pindarico 
 
 Pine, or Pine-tree, s. un pino ; pine- 
 apple, ananasso, pina ; pine- 
 grove, s. pineta ; the kernel of a 
 pine-apple, pinocchio del pino 
 
 Pine, t'. n. languire, mancare 
 
 Pineal, a. pineale 
 
 Pining, s. languore ; — a. lan- 
 guente 
 
 Pinion, s. rocchetto ; pinions of a 
 fowl, le ale d'un uccello 
 
 Pinion, V. a. inchiodare ; pinion 
 one, legar le braccia ad alcuno 
 
 Pink, s. garofano, pinco 
 
 Pink, V. a. taggliuzzare, palpe- 
 bri zzare 
 
 Pinker, s. tagli uzza tore 
 
 Pinking, s. tasliuzzamento 
 
 Pink-eyed, che ha gli occhi piccoli 
 
 Pinnace, s. scappavia [cnlmo 
 
 Pinnacle, a. pinnacolo, merlo, il 
 
 Pinner, s. spineltaio 
 
 Pint, s. foglietta 
 
 Pioneer, s. guas'atore 
 
 Pious, a. pio, divoto ; — ly, ad. 
 piamente 
 
 Pip, *. pipita, macchia nelle carte 
 
 PIT 
 
 Pip, V. a. levar via la pipita 
 
 Pipe, s. una pipa, condotto, acqui- 
 dotto, sampogna; — of wine, 
 botte di vino ; bagpipe, *. cor- 
 namusa ; clysterpipe, cannella 
 di serviziale 
 ! Pipe, V. n. suonar la sampogna 
 ' Piper, s. sampognatore ; to pay the 
 piper, restare truffato 
 
 Piping-hot, s. caldo caldo 
 
 Pipkin, s. pignatta, mela appiuola 
 
 Piquant, a. piccante, pugnente 
 
 Pique, *. una picca ; — v.a. pic- 
 care, farsi punto d'onore, piccar- 
 si, pretendere di saper una cosa, 
 offendere, irritare 
 
 Piracy, s. corso ; to exercise piracy, 
 corseggiare 
 
 Pirate,*, pirati, corsale, plagiario; 
 — V. a. rubare 
 
 Piratical, a. di pirato 
 
 Piscary, s. il privilt^io della pesca 
 
 Pisces, s. pesce, uno di dodici se- 
 gni del zodiaco 
 
 Pismire, s. formica 
 
 Pìss, s, piscio, orina ; — v. n. ori- 
 nare [stacchio 
 
 Pistachio, or Pistachio-nut, *. pi- 
 
 Pistol, s. pistola ; pistol-case, s. 
 fonda di pistola; pistol-shot, pis- 
 tolettata 
 
 Pistole, s. doppia 
 
 Pit, s. fossa, fosso ; — in a play- 
 house, s. platea ; sandpit, s. re- 
 naio; coal-pit, s. miniera di car- 
 bone ; armpit, s. l'ascella ; a 
 claypit, luogo argilloso ; bottom- 
 less pit, abisso; pitfall, *. schi- 
 accia 
 
 Pitch, s. pece ; pitch-tree, pino, 
 zampino ; pitchfork, s. forca, 
 forcone ; stone-pitch, pece dura 
 
 Pitch, *. cima, altezza ; the highest 
 pitch of a thing, la sommità 
 d'una cosa 
 
 Pi'ch, V. a. impeciare, impego- 
 lare ; pitch a tent, piantare una 
 tenda ; pi'ch a net, splene una 
 rete ; pitch a camp, porsi a cam- 
 po ; pitch a wheel, impeciare 
 una ruota ; pitch a ship, spal- 
 mare un vascello ; pitch upon a 
 thing, scegliere una cosa; pitch 
 upon one's head, cascare colla 
 testa all' insiù ; pitched battle, 
 battaglia schierata 
 
 Pitcher, s. brocca 
 
 Pitchy, a. meschino, misero ; — 
 ly, ad. meschinamente 
 
 Pi'h, s. midolla, midollo, anhna 
 
 Pihily, ad. vigorosamen'e 
 1 Pithiness, s. forza, energia 
 
 PLA 
 
 Pithless, a. smid 'llalo, secco 
 
 Pithv, a. midolioso 
 
 Pitiable, a?u/ Pitiful, a. 
 lamentevole, pietoso; — 4y, ad. 
 miseramente, pietosamente j — 
 ness, *. misericordia 
 
 Pitiless, a. spi»;tato, crudele, inu- 
 mano [particella 
 
 Pittance, s. pietanza, porzioncella. 
 
 Pitted with the small-pox, a. but- 
 terato 
 
 Pituitous, a. pituitoso 
 
 Pity, s. pietà, compassione, pecca- 
 to, danno 
 
 Pity, V. a. compatire, compiangere 
 
 Pivot, s. perno, cardine 
 
 Fix, s. pisside [placarsi 
 
 Placability, s. aflàbilità, facilità a 
 
 Placable, a. placabile 
 
 Placard, s. proclamazione, editto, 
 permissione 
 
 Place, s. lungo, sito, posto, rango, 
 qualità, condizione, impiego, ca- 
 rico, piazza, fortezza ; place of 
 arms, piazza d'arme ; to give 
 place, cedere, dare luogo ; to 
 take place of one, precedere, 
 tener il luogo 
 
 Place, V. a. allegare, collocare. 
 mettere al servizio di — 
 
 Placid, a. dolce, grazioso 
 
 Placket, *. la parie d'avanti d'una 
 sottana 
 
 Plagiarism, *. plsgiarismo 
 
 Plagiary, s. un ladro di fanciulli, 
 plagiario 
 
 Plague, ». la peste, cnntagione, fla- 
 gello, gastigo, un' importuno 
 plague-sore. *. gavocciolo 
 
 Plague, V. a. tormentare, appestare 
 
 Plaguily, ad. gagliardamente 
 
 Plajuy, a, cattivo, pericoloso 
 
 Plaice, s. passere 
 
 Plaiu, a. piano, eguale, schietto, 
 semplice, chiaro, evidente, sin- 
 cero, caiitiido, franco ; plain 
 dealer, ». uomo dabbene ; plain- 
 dealing, s. buona fede, probità; 
 plain song, ». canto fermo ; plain 
 coat, abito schietto ; to speak 
 plain, parlar chiaramente ; to 
 go p"ain, vestirsi semplicemente 
 
 Plain,», pianura ; — v.a. livellare 
 
 Plainly, ad. sinceramente, chiara- 
 mente, semplicemente 
 
 Plainness, ». egaaliià, unità, chia- 
 rezza, semplicità 
 
 Pliant,», querela, doglienza 
 
 Plaintiff. ». colui che chiama ìb 
 giudizio 
 
 Plaintive, o. riolente 
 I Plaister, or Plaster, s. stwx». e»
 
 PLA 
 
 mento ; — ti. o. intonicare ; — 
 er, ». stuccatore 
 
 Plait, *. piega j — of hair, treccia di 
 capelli 
 
 Plait, t). a. piegare ; plait the hair, 
 intrecciare ì capelli 
 
 Pian, ì. pianta, di^gno, progetto 
 
 Plancher, «, pancone, tavola 
 
 Piane, ». una pialla, piano ; a Coru- 
 ish piane, s. piallone 
 
 Piane, v. a. piallare, polire j — v. 
 n. librarsi su l'ale 
 
 Plane-tree, ». platano 
 
 Planer, ». piallatole 
 
 Planet, ». pianeta 
 
 Planet-struck, a. golpato, attonito, 
 stordito 
 
 Planetary, a. di pianeta 
 
 Planimetry, ». planimetria 
 
 Planbb a dish, v. a. lisciare un pi- 
 atto 
 
 Planisphere, ». planisrerio 
 
 Pianisher, ». lisciatore 
 
 Plank, ». tavola, asse 
 
 Plank, V. a. tavolare, intavolare 
 
 Plant, ». pianta, rainiscello 
 
 Plant, V. a. plantare, stabilire ; — 
 V. n. stabilirsi 
 
 Plantain, ». piantaggine 
 
 Piantai, a. vegetabile 
 
 Plantation, ». piantazione, colonia 
 
 Planter, ». piantatore, padrone d'u- 
 na colonia 
 
 Planting-slick, ». foraterra 
 
 Plash, ». pantano ; — v. a. pie- 
 gare, rimescolare 
 
 Flashy, a. pantaniso 
 
 Plaster, ». impiastro, cimento 
 
 Plaster, v. n. porre un' impiastro 
 
 Plastic, a. atto a dar forma ; — ». 
 arte di far figure di gesso 
 
 Plat, ». campprello 
 
 Piate, ». argentari 1, tondo, piastra, 
 lamina ; plale-buttnns, botoui 
 d'oro, d'argento ; plate-candle- 
 stick, ». candeliere con manico ; 
 a copper-plale, stampa di rame 
 
 Piate, ti. o. inargentare, indorare ; 
 piate of metal, ridurre il metallo 
 m piastre 
 
 Platen, ». piastretta di stampatore 
 
 Platform, ». piafafurma 
 
 Platonic, a. Pl-iionico 
 
 Platonism, ». P!r\tonismO 
 
 Platonist, ». Platonico 
 
 Platoon, ». squalrone 
 
 Platter, ». tatferia 
 
 Plausible, a. phusibile 
 
 Plausibility, unii Plausibleness, ». 
 quailità plausibile 
 
 Plausibly, ad. cmi applauso 
 
 Play, ». giuoco, pas>ateu.po, com- 
 
 PLE 
 
 media ; playhouse, ». un teatro ; 
 to keep one in play, tenere uno 
 a bada 
 
 Play, V. a. and n, giuocare ; play 
 the fool, fare il matto; play the 
 knave, far delle furberie ; play 
 the truant, fuggir la scuola ; play 
 a trick, fare una burla ; play 
 pranks, fare delle sue ; play a 
 !>et game, giuocare una partila ; 
 play upon one, burlare uno, bef- 
 failb 
 
 Player, ». giuocatore, un commedi- 
 ante ; — upon any instrumant, 
 suonatore di qualche strumento ; 
 a sworl-player, gladiatore 
 
 Plea, ». piato, scusa, pretesto 
 
 Pl-ad, V. a. litigare, piatire ; plead 
 guil'y, confessarsi colpevole ; 
 plead ignorance, allegar causa 
 d'ignoranza 
 
 Pleadable, a. che si può litigare 
 
 Pleader, ». un' avvocalo 
 
 Pleading, ». piato 
 
 Ple.asant, a. piacevole, allegro, im- 
 pertinente, ridicolo ; — ly, ad. 
 piacevolmente, ridicolosamente ; 
 — ness, — ry, ». piacevolezza, 
 burla, scherzo 
 
 Pleise, V. a. piacere, contentare ; 
 please one, obbligare uno, com- 
 piacere uno ; please every body, 
 soddisfare tutti 
 
 Plcose, V. n. piacere, volere 
 
 Pleasing, o. piacevole, grato 
 
 Pleasing, ». piacevolezza 
 
 Pleasurable, a. piacevole 
 
 Pleasure, ». piacere, diporto, gra- 
 zia, favore, volontà, voglia 
 
 Pleasure, v. a. pircere, soddisfare, 
 far piacere, obbligare, compia- 
 cere 
 
 Plebeian, ». un plebeo 
 
 Pledge, ». pegno, sicurtà, malle- 
 vadore, prova, testimonianza ; 
 ple-lge, (in war.) ostaggio 
 
 Pledge, V. a. impegnare, dare i.i 
 pegno ; pi dge one, fare ragione 
 ad uno in bere 
 
 Pledget, ». [iiumacetto, una pezza 
 
 Pleiades, ». pi. Pleiadi 
 
 Plenarj-, a. plenario 
 
 Plei: i potency, ». pieno potere, ple- 
 nip >'enza 
 
 Plenipoten'ial. o. plenipotenziario 
 
 Plenipnienliary, ». un plenijwtcn- 
 ziario 
 
 PLni'u le, ». plenitudine 
 
 Piente lus, and Plentiful, a. abbon- 
 dante, e pioiO, grande, iiiaiiens ). 
 magnific.i ; — ly, ari. abbondan- 
 temente : — ness, ». abbondanza, 
 409 
 
 PLU 
 
 quantità ; to have plenty, abbott- 
 dare 
 
 Pleonasm, ». pleonasmo 
 
 Plethora, ». pletora 
 
 Plethoric, a. pieno d'umori 
 
 Pleurisy, ». pleurisia 
 
 Pleuritic, a. che patisce di pleurisia 
 
 Pliable, a. pieghevole, flessibile, 
 tratubile ; —ness, ». (lessibilità 
 
 Pliant, a. pieghevole, decile, som- 
 messo, umile ; — ness, ». flesibì- 
 lìta ; a pliant temper, graziosa 
 natura 
 
 Plicature, ». piegatura 
 
 Plight, ». stato, abitudine del corpo, 
 pegno, piega, piegatura 
 
 Plight, V. a. promettere, dare ; 
 plight one's faith, impegnare la 
 sua parola 
 
 Plinth, ». zoccolo 
 
 Plod, V. n. aver l'animo intento a 
 qualche aflart, aliaticarsi allo stu- 
 dio 
 
 Plodding, a. pensieroso 
 
 Plot, ». congiura, liama. conspira- 
 zione; — of a play, l'intreccio ; 
 of ground, un pezzo di terra ; the 
 ground-plot of a building, la pi- 
 anta d'un' edifìcio 
 
 Plot, V. n. cospirare, tramare 
 
 Plot together, concertare, pigliai» 
 misure 
 
 Ploiter, ». cospiratore 
 
 Plotting, ». il cospirare 
 
 Plough, ». aratro, aratolo 
 
 Plough-lail, aìtd Plough-handle, ». 
 manico dell' aratro ; plough- 
 sha e, ». il coltro dell' aratro; 
 ploughman, ». aratore, bifolco ; 
 ploughwright, ». un facitor d'ara- 
 tri ; plough Monday, ». il Lune- 
 dì degli aratori 
 
 Plough, V. a. arare ; — ing, ». ara- 
 mento, aratura 
 
 Piover, ». piviere 
 
 l'Iuck, ». coratella 
 
 Plnck up, v.a. strappare, svellere; 
 pluck a fowl, spiumare un pollo ; 
 pluck asunder, staccare ; pluck 
 up by the roots, sradicare ; pluck 
 up one's spirits farsi animo 
 
 Plug, ». pivolo, cavicchia 
 
 Plumage, ». piumacchio 
 
 Plum, ». susina, prugna ; plum- 
 tree, ». pruino; a wild plum, *. 
 piugnnlo ; damask-plum, ». susi- 
 na damaschina ; plum-pudding, 
 torta con uva pa.ssa ; plum-cake, 
 ». pas'icetto con uva passa 
 
 Plums, or Sugar-plums, t. pU ooa 
 feti 
 
 Plumb, ad. a piombo
 
 POE 
 
 Dame, t. pennacchio 
 
 fiume, V. a. spiumire, pelare 
 
 Fiume ooe, ti. a. spogliare uno 
 
 Plumber, s. piombalo 
 
 Plummet, t. piombino 
 
 Flump, a. pienotto, grassotto ; 
 plump face, viso tondo ; plump- 
 £aced, che ha il viso pienotto 
 
 Plump, V. a. gonfiare ; — v. tu 
 cascare a piombo ; — ness, s. bu- 
 ono stato di salute 
 
 Plunder, s. bottino, sacco; — v. a. 
 predare, saccheggiare ; — «r, J. 
 «echeggiante ; — ing, s. saccheg- 
 giamcnto [intrigo 
 
 Plunge, s. pena, noia, imbarazzo. 
 
 Plunge, f. a. tuflfare, immergere ; 
 plunger, s. tutiaiore 
 
 Flungeon, *. smergo 
 
 Plunging, s. tutfo 
 
 Plunket, a. azzureo, ceruleo 
 
 Plural, a. plurale ; — ». il numero 
 del piij ; — ity, s. pluralità, mul- 
 tiplicità ; — ist, s. uno che gode 
 più d'uu beneficio j — ly, ad, 
 pluralmente 
 
 Plush, *. peluzzo, felpa 
 
 Pluvial, s. piviale 
 
 Pluvious, a. piovoso 
 
 Ply, s. una piega ; — v. a. appli- 
 carsi, attendere ; ply one hard, 
 fare lav^.rare uno troppo forte ; 
 ply one's oars, remare a voga ar- 
 rancata ; ply at a place, v. n. 
 avere il suo posto 
 
 Pneumatic, a. pneumatico 
 
 Pneumalolo»j', a. pneumatologia 
 
 Pneumonic, a. pneumonico 
 
 Poach, V. a. and n. ammazzare 
 qualche bestia contro le leggi 
 
 Pock, s. crosta di vaiuolo 
 
 Pocket, s. tasca, scarsella ; pocket- 
 book, s. libretto di tasca, un por- 
 talettere ; pocket-money, *. da- 
 nari per uso ordinario ; pocket 
 of wool, un mezzo sacco di lana 
 
 Pocket up, t). a. imborsare ; pocket 
 an affront, inghiottire un' ingiu- 
 ria 
 
 Pocky, a. infranciosato 
 
 Pod, 3. loppa, guscio 
 
 Podagrical, a. podagrico 
 
 Poem, s. poema 
 
 Poesy, s. la poesia 
 
 Poet, t. un poeta 
 
 Poetaster, j. un poetastro 
 
 Poetess, s. una poetessa [poesia 
 
 Poetic, aììd Poetical, a. poetico, di 
 
 Poetically, ad. poeticamente 
 
 Poetise, V. V. poeìare 
 
 Poetry, J. poesia ; the pastoral po- 
 etry, la poesia pastorale 
 
 POL 
 
 Poignancy, ». acutezza, sale, mor- 
 dacità 
 
 Poignant, a. pungente, aspro 
 
 Pomt, s. la punta, caso, materia ;- 
 points of a compass, i punti della 
 calamita ; — of land, un capo, 
 un promontorio ; — at dice. Ex. 
 the ace-point, l'asso ; the deui- 
 point, il due 
 
 Point-blank, ad. direttamente ; to 
 shoot point-blank, tirare nel pun- 
 to in bianco ; point, v. a. appun- 
 tare, aguzzare, puntare, fermare ; 
 point at one, mostrare alcuno col 
 dito 
 
 Point at a thing, indicare una cosa ; 
 point a cannon, voltare il can- 
 none 
 
 Pointer, s. cane di fermo 
 
 Pomting, s. puntuazione 
 
 Poise, s. peso, gravezza ; equa] 
 poise, equilibrio ; water-poise, 
 peso da pesare l'acqua 
 
 Poise, V. a. pesare, ponderare, con- 
 trappesare [posato 
 
 Poised, a. pesato, bilanciato, sedato, 
 
 Poison, s. veleno, veneno ; — v. a. 
 avvelenare, appestare, infettare, 
 guastare, corrompere ; — er, s. 
 avvelenatore ; — ing, s. avvele- 
 namento 
 
 Poisonous, o. velenoso, pericoloso. 
 I)ernizit>so ; — ness, *. qualità di- 
 struUiva d'una cosa 
 
 Poitrel, s. pettorale 
 
 Poke, j. tasca, sacchetto 
 
 Poke, V. a. frugolare ; poke the 
 fire, attizzare il fuoco ; poke with 
 a stick, frugacchiare con un bas- 
 tone ; to buy a pig in a poke, 
 comprare g^tta in sacco 
 
 Poker, s. un forcone 
 
 Poking, ». frugata 
 
 Poi, s. un pappagallo 
 
 Polacre, s. polacra 
 
 Polar, a. polare 
 
 Pole, s. un polo, pertica, palo ; — 
 (to dance on the rope,) contrap- 
 peso ; pole-bolt of a coacb, ti- 
 mone di carrozza ; poleaxe, s. 
 scure ; polchtdze, s. pergr.hto ; 
 polecat, s. puzzila ; a barber's 
 pole, insegna Ji barbiere 
 
 Polemical, a. polemico, di contro- 
 versia 
 
 Policy, J. politica condotta, astu- 
 zia ; — of insurance, polizza di 
 sicurtà 
 
 Polish, ». polimento, pulitura ; — 
 
 V. a. polire, lustrare; —able, a. 
 
 che si può pulire ; — er, s. cobi 
 
 cbe pulisce ; — ing, i. pulimen- 
 
 410 
 
 FON 
 
 I to ; polishing-iron, *. ferro da 
 I pulire 
 
 Polite, a. pulito, civile ; — ly, ad. 
 pulitamente ; — ness, i. pulitezza 
 
 Politicai, a. politico 
 
 Politician, ì. un politico 
 
 Politic, a. accorto, astuto 
 
 Politically, ad. politicamente 
 
 Politics, s. la politica 
 
 Politure, s. pu'itura 
 
 Polity, *. pulitezza, ordine ; eccle- 
 siastical polity, il governo eccle- 
 siastico 
 
 Poli, s. testa, voto, suffragio ; poll- 
 tax, s. capitazione, tassa imposta 
 testa per testa 
 
 Poli, V. a. ricevere i voti ad un' 
 elezione ; — u. ti. squittinare 
 
 Pollard, *. crusca, muggine, albero 
 che è stato scapezzato di quando 
 in quando 
 
 Poller, s. colui che da il suo voto 
 
 Pollute, o. o. imbrattare, sozzare 
 
 Polluting, aiìd Pollution, ). pollu- 
 zione, bruttura 
 
 Poltroon, s. poltrone, codardo 
 
 Pol)-ante, s. pollante 
 
 Polychres», a. sale purgativo 
 
 Polygamis'., s. poligamo 
 
 Polygamy, a. poligamia 
 
 Polygarchy, a. poligarchia 
 
 Polyglot, a. poliglotto 
 
 Polygon, a. poligono 
 
 Poljpode, a. polipodio 
 
 Polypus, s. polipo [labe 
 
 Polysyllabical, a. che ha molte sii- 
 
 Polysyllable, s. polisillabo 
 
 Polyiheism, *. politeismo 
 
 Polytheist, *. politeista 
 
 Pomatiun. or Pommade, a. pomata 
 
 Pomegianate, j. melagrana ; — 
 tree, a. melagrano 
 
 Pommel, s. ponio ; pommel, v a. 
 zombare, battere 
 
 Pomp, a. pompa, splendore, mag- 
 nificenza 
 
 Pompous, a. pomposo, grande, 
 magnifico ; — ly, ad. pomposa- 
 mente ; — ness, a. piimpa, osten- 
 tazione ; pompous nonsense, va- 
 na cicaleria 
 
 Pond, a. uno stagno ; a fishpond^ 
 un vivaio 
 
 Fonder, v. a. pesare, ponderare, 
 esaminare, riflettere ; — er, a. un' 
 uomo che considera; — ing, *. il 
 ponderare 
 
 Ponderosity, a. gravezza 
 
 Ponderous, a. ponderoso, pesante ; 
 — ness, *. pondo 
 
 Ponent, a. ponente [pugnalare 
 
 Poniard, t. un pugnale ; — v. a.
 
 POR 
 
 Pontage, ». dazio che si paga per i 
 ponti 
 
 Pontiff, ». pontefice, il papa 
 
 Pontificai, a. pontificale ; the book 
 of pontifical riles, il pontificale 
 
 Pontificalia, ». pi. abili pontificali 
 
 Pontificate, ». pontificalo 
 
 Pontificali bus, ». paramenti pon- 
 tificali, sci )CCo fog/io 
 
 Pontun, ». pontone di barche 
 
 Pony, ». un cavallino 
 
 Pool, ». uno s!a?no 
 
 Poop, ». la poppa ; — v.n. sco- 
 reggiare 
 
 Poor, o. povero, indigente, scarso, 
 cattivo, sterile; the' poor, la po- 
 vera?lia ; — ly, ad. poveramente, 
 meschinamente ; — ness, ». po- 
 vertà, ba.ssezza [». codardia 
 
 Poor-spirited, a. codardo; — iiess, 
 
 Pop in, V. it. sovvenire ; pop out, 
 V. n. corsela, sfilarsela ; (xip out 
 a word, lasciare scipnare una 
 parola ; p')p off a pis:oÌ, sparare 
 una pistola. 
 
 Pope,», il papa; the pope's digni- 
 ty, il papato ; the pope's-eye in 
 a leg of mutton, il tocco grasso 
 d'una e !^ia di castralo 
 
 Popedom, ». papato, pontificato 
 
 Popery, ». papismo 
 
 Popinjay, ». specie di pappatilo 
 
 Popish, a. Cattolico Roinano; — 
 ly, £i. popishiy inclined, pro- 
 pensiti al papismo 
 
 Poplar, ». pioppo 
 
 Poppy, ». papavero 
 
 Populace^ ». il po|)olo 
 
 Popular, a. popolare ; — ily, ». 
 spirito popolare, il pof>nlazzo; 
 — ly, ad. popolarescamente 
 
 Populate, ». a. popolare 
 
 Population, ». popolazione 
 
 Populous, a. popolato, popoloso 
 
 Populousness, ». abbondanza di 
 popolo 
 
 Porcelain, ». porcellana 
 
 Porch, ». portico, piazza 
 
 Porcupine, ». porco spinoso 
 
 Pore, ». poro 
 
 Pore, ». n. fissare la vista, leggere 
 con attenzione 
 
 Pork, ». porco, carne di porco 
 
 Porker, », porcello 
 
 Porosity, ». porosità 
 
 Porous, a. poroso, pieno di pori 
 
 Porphyry, ». porfiro 
 
 Porpoise, ». porco marino 
 
 Porringer, ». scodella; — fui, sco- 
 dellaia 
 
 Porridge. ». zuppa, minestra ; por- 
 ridge-disb, piatto di minestra 
 
 POS 
 
 Pori, ». porto, luogo di ricovero, 
 cera ; — of a ship, bassobordo ; 
 porthole, ». cannoniera d'un va- 
 scello ; port wine, vino rosso 
 d -Oporto 
 
 Port, ». a. portare 
 
 Porle, ». la Porta Oitomana 
 
 Portable, a. parla!));* 
 
 Porlabieness, ». facilità di portare 
 una cosa 
 
 Portage, and Por'erage, ». porto. 
 
 irtalu 
 
 vetiu 
 
 Portai, ». porlicella 
 
 Porìculli-, ». seracinesca 
 
 Portend, ». a. predire, pronocticare 
 
 Porent, ». portento, prodigio 
 
 Portentous, a. prodigioso 
 
 Porter, ». portinario, portinaio, fac- 
 chino; — of the verge, bidello 
 
 Portglaive, ». colui che porta la 
 spada avanti un prencipe, o ma- 
 gistrato 
 
 Porthole, ». cannoniera 
 
 Portico, ». un (wrlico 
 
 Portion, ». porzione, parte, dote ; 
 — ». a. dotare una figlia; — er, 
 ». ministro che partecipa delle 
 decime del suo collega 
 
 Portliness, ». aria maestosa, vago 
 p irlamento 
 
 Portly, a. maestoso, nobile ; port- 
 niaii, ». borghese, cittadino 
 
 Portmanteau, s. portamantello, va- 
 ligia 
 
 Porlmote, ». corte che si tiene nelle 
 città maritime [pittura 
 
 Portrai', V. a. far ritratti ; — ». 
 
 Portraiture, ». ritratto, quadro 
 
 Portray, ». n. dipignere 
 
 Pose, ». catarro 
 
 Pose, ». o. imbarazzare, intrigare, 
 imbrogliare 
 
 Poser, ». quello che imbarazza 
 
 Position, ». positura, situazione, 
 posizione, projxKla 
 
 Positive, a. positivo, assoluto, os- 
 tinato, certo; — ness, ». ostina- 
 zione; — ly, ad. positivamente, 
 certamente 
 
 Positure, ». positura, situazione 
 
 Posse comitatus, s. le milizie d'una 
 provincia 
 
 Possess, ». a. possedere ; possess 
 one's self with a thing, inipa- 
 drnnirsi d'una cosa; possess one's 
 self of a town, impossessarsi 
 d'una citta ; possess one wiih an 
 opinion, preoccupare altrui di 
 qualche opinione 
 
 Possessed, a. posseduto, preoccu- 
 pato ; possession, ». possessione ; 
 possessions, ». pi. poderi, beni ; 
 
 POS 
 
 ponessioo in trust, godimento 
 provvisionale 
 
 Possessive, a. possevivo 
 
 Possessor, r. p'issessore 
 
 Posset, ». certa bevjnda ; «ack- 
 posset, bevanda coni(ionla di vino, 
 di latte, nocemoscata, uova ibaV 
 luie, e di zucchero 
 
 Possibility, ». pos'.ibilità 
 
 Possible, a. possibile 
 
 Possibly, ad. pfissibile, forse 
 
 Post, ». pa>ta, posto, carica, la po- 
 sta, il procaccio ; post horse», ca- 
 valli 'li pos'a ; lo ride post, cor- 
 rere la posta ; a foot post, cor- 
 nerò a piedi ; post-office, l'uf- 
 ficio della posta ; post-master, il 
 maestro della posta ; in poct- 
 haj'e, ad. in fretta 
 
 Post, ». palo fitto in terra 
 
 Post it, ». n. andar in posta ; port 
 away wiih a thing, spacciare 
 una cosa 
 
 Post, ». a. mettere porre 
 
 Post one's self, ». r. pigliare il sun 
 posto 
 
 Post up, •». a. affijjere ; post one 
 for a coward, spacciare uno per 
 codardo ; post (or enter) an ac- 
 count from the journal lo the 
 ledger, trascrivere un conto del 
 giornale al capo libro 
 
 Postage, ». porto 
 
 Postdate, ». data falsa [falsa 
 
 Postdate, ». a. mettere una data 
 
 Poster, ». carriere 
 
 Posteriority, ». pos'eriorilà 
 
 Posterior, a. posteriore ; posteriors, 
 ». pi. il deretano 
 
 Pos'erity, ». posterità 
 
 Postern, ». porticciuola 
 
 Posthumous, a. postumo, nato dopo 
 la morte del padre 
 
 Postic, a. posticcio 
 
 Postil, ». postilla 
 
 Postilion, ». postijlione 
 
 Posliller, ». comentalore 
 
 Post-meridiau, a. del dopo mezzo- 
 giorno 
 
 Postpolite, ». la nobilita Pollacca, 
 radunata per eleggere un rè 
 
 Postpone, V. a. negligere, stimara 
 meno 
 
 Postscript, ». poscritto 
 
 Postulata, ». domanda 
 
 Postulate. V. o. richiedere, do- 
 mandare 
 
 Postulatum, ». lichiesta 
 
 Postulatory, a. che serve a doman- 
 dare [ordine 
 
 Posture, ». postura, positura, stato, 
 
 Posy, ». parole, motto
 
 POU 
 
 Posy, {flr Nosegay,) t. un mazzetto 
 di fiori 
 
 Pot, s. boccale, misura ; — (head- 
 piece,) morioue ; pot-butter, i. 
 buiirro salato ; potashes, s. cene- 
 ri da fare il sapone ; potherb, s. 
 erbaggio ; pothanger, s. catena 
 del cammino ; pot-hook, s. maui- 
 cod'unvasoj pot-lid,*. un testo; 
 a seething pot, una pignatta ; 
 a. gallipot, boccia; a watering- 
 pot, annaffiatoio; a drinking pot, 
 un boccale 
 
 Pot-bellieJ, o. panciuto 
 
 Potcompanion, s. scialacquatore 
 
 Pot, V. li. mettere in vaso 
 
 Potable, a. potabile 
 
 Potato, s. pomo di terra 
 
 Poteucy, s. potenza, potere 
 
 Potent, a. potente 
 
 Potentate, s. potentato 
 
 Potential, a. potenziale ; — ly, ad. 
 potenzialmente 
 
 Potently, ad. potentemente 
 
 Potion, s. pozione, bevanda 
 
 Pottage, s. minestra, zjippa 
 
 Potter, s. pentolaio ; potter's clay, 
 s. argilla ; potter's ware, s. va- 
 suUanie di terra 
 
 Pottle, s. misura Inglese 
 
 Pouch, s. scarsella, borsa; abird- 
 ing pouch, carniera J pouch- 
 mouth, grosse labbra 
 
 Poult, s. pollastrello 
 
 poulterer, s. pollaiuolo 
 
 Poultice, s. cataplasmo 
 
 Poultry, s. pollame 
 
 Pounce, s. artiglio, unghia, polvere 
 di pietra pon^ice 
 
 Pounce, V. a. artigliare, tener 
 coli' artiglio 
 
 Pound, s. specie di prigione per le 
 bestie, libra, tira ; pound ster- 
 ling, lira sterlina ; pound weight, 
 il peso d'una libra 
 
 Pound, V. a. pestare, tritare, rin- 
 chiudere nel bestiame 
 
 Poundage, *. uno scellino per lira, 
 un soldo per tira 
 
 Pounder, s. un tritatore ; pounder, 
 (ten,) s. un cannone di dieci libre 
 di portata 
 
 Pounding, s. pestamento 
 
 Pour, or Pour out, v. a. versare ; 
 pour down, v. n. diluviare 
 
 Pour out of one vessel into another, 
 trasvasare 
 
 Pout, s. lampreda, francolino; a 
 turkey pout, un diudiotto ; a 
 pheasant pout, fagianotto 
 
 Pout, V. n. fare il grugno 
 
 Pouting, ». viso arcigno 
 
 FRA 
 
 Poutin'T fellow, J. un uomo burbero 
 
 Pouiingly. ad. con viso arcigno 
 
 Poverty, s. povertà, necessità, bi- 
 sogno, mancanza 
 
 Powder, s. polvere ; powder-box, 
 s. polverino ; powder-mill, s. 
 mulino a polvere ; sweet pow- 
 der, polvere di cipra ; gun- 
 powder, s. polvere da cannone 
 
 Powder, u. a. incipriare, pulveriz- 
 zare ; powder beef, salare del 
 mansT 
 
 Powdering-tub, s. un tinello 
 
 Power, s. potere, potenza, autorità, 
 forza, potentato, principe, un 
 gran numero 
 
 Powers, s. pi. podestadi ; powers 
 of the soul, le facoltà dell' anima 
 
 Powerful, a. potente, possente, 
 efficace ; — ness, s. forza, ener- 
 gia ; — ly, ad. potentemente, 
 efficaceme'nte 
 
 Pox, a. mal Francese; chicken- 
 pox, rovaglione ; the small-pox, 
 il vainolo. 
 
 Practicabfe, a. praticabile 
 
 Practic, and Practical, a. praHco, 
 contrario di speculativo, morale 
 
 Practice, .«. pratica, intreccio, mac- 
 chinazione, complotto, uso, mo- 
 do, costume; by foul practices, 
 con mezzi indiretti 
 
 Practise, v. a. praticare, esercitare, 
 professare 
 
 Practise a piece of music, con- 
 certare della musica 
 
 Practitioner, s. uno studente 
 
 Prae'or. s. pretore ; praetor's house, 
 s. pretorio 
 
 PraetorÌAn, a. di pretore 
 
 Praetorship, s. pretura 
 
 Pragma'ic. and Pr?gmatical, a. 
 prammatico ; pragmatical fel- 
 low, s. un alfannone ; — ly, ad. 
 da imbroglione ; — ness, ». pro- 
 tervia 
 
 Praise, s, lode, vanto 
 
 Praise, v. a. lodare, dar lode, ap- 
 prezzare, stimare 
 
 Praiseworihy, a. laudabile 
 
 Prai»<;r, s. stimatore 
 
 Prance, v. n. impennarsi 
 
 Prancer, s. un cavallo a mano 
 
 Prancing-horse, un cavallo che 
 s'impenna [ganza 
 
 Prank,», tiro, giarda, burla, strava- 
 
 Prank, up, V. a. ornare, abbellire 
 
 Prank one's self up. v. a. adornarsi 
 
 Pranking up, ». ornamento 
 
 Prate, v. n. cicalare, ciarlare 
 
 Prater, ». un ciarlone, ciarliero 
 
 Prating, ». ciarla, cicalata 
 412 
 
 PRE 
 
 Prattle, t>. n. cicalare, ciarlare 
 
 Prattler, ». un cicalone, ciarlerò, 
 cicalatrice 
 
 Prattling, ». ciarleria 
 
 Pravity, ». pravità, malignità 
 
 Prawn, ». gambero marino 
 
 Pray, v. a. pregare, scongiurare ; 
 pray to God, invocare Iddio 
 
 Prayer, ». preghiera, orazione, ri- 
 chiesta, domanda ; prayer-book, 
 libro di pi eghiere; the Lord's 
 ptayer, l'orazione Dominicale; 
 the common prayere, le pre- 
 ghiere comuni 
 
 Preach, V. a. predicare, annun- 
 ziare, riprendere, garrire ; preach 
 up, esaltare, vantare : preach 
 one's self up, lodarsi 
 
 Preacher, ». un predicatore 
 
 Preaching, ». predicazione 
 
 Preachment, ». predica 
 
 Pieadamites, ». preadamiti 
 
 Preamble, ». preambolo 
 
 Prebend, ». prebenda, canonicato 
 
 Prebend, and Prebendary, ». pre- 
 bendalo, canonico 
 
 Precarious, a. mendicato, incerto, 
 precario ; — ly, ad. per favore ; 
 — ness, ». incertezza 
 
 Precaution, ». cauzione ; — v. a. 
 avvertire 
 
 Precede, v. a. precedere, andare 
 avanti, eccedere, sopravanzare 
 
 Precedence, and Precedency, ». 
 precedenza, il luogo ; to give one 
 the precedency, cedere il luogo 
 ad uno 
 
 Precedent, a. precedente ; — ». 
 esempio, istanza ; precedent- 
 book, ». protocollo; — ly, ad. 
 precedentemente 
 
 Precellence, aiìd Precellency, ». 
 eccellenza, preminenza 
 
 Precentor, ». precentore 
 
 Precept, ». precetto, regola, ordine 
 
 Preceptive, a. istruttivo 
 
 Preceptor, ». precettore 
 
 Precinct, ». limite, precinto 
 
 Precious, a. prezioso ; — ly, ad. 
 preziosamente; — ness, t. pre- 
 ziosità 
 
 Precipice, ». precipizio, pericolo, 
 disgrazia, rovina 
 
 Precipitance, and Precipitancy, ». 
 fretta temeraria [toso 
 
 Precipitant, a. pericoloso, precipi- 
 
 Precipilate, a. precipitoso, affret- 
 tato [tare 
 
 Precipitate, v. a. precipitare, affret- 
 
 Precipilation, ». precipitazione, in- 
 considerazione 
 
 Precise, a. preciso, esatto, riserba.
 
 PRE 
 
 to, affettato, scrupulosoj — ly, 
 
 ad. precisaiiienle, esatiamente 
 
 Precision, *. precisione, esattezza, 
 
 aitèttazione, scrupulo 
 Preclude, v. a. escludere 
 Precocity, ». aolicipaziooe della 
 
 maturità delle frulla 
 Precogitate, v. cu premeditare 
 Precognition, s. preoJgnoscenza 
 Preconi ract,i. contrailo precedente 
 Precunor, t. precursore 
 Predatory, a. predatorio 
 Predecessor, s. predecessore ; pre- 
 decessors, ». pL antenati 
 Predestinarian, ». che crede alla 
 
 predestinazione 
 Predestinate, co. predestinare 
 Predestination, ». predestinazione 
 Predetermine, v. a. determinare 
 avanti [nazione 
 
 Predelerrain 'tion, ». prede'ermi- 
 Predial, a. prediale; predial tithe%, 
 decime che provengono dalla 
 terra [universale 
 
 Predicatile, a. predicabile; — ». 
 Predicament,», predicamento, sta- 
 to, condizione, qualità 
 Predicale, ». predicato; — v.a. 
 predicare, pubblicare, annun- 
 ziare; — «.71. essere predicabile 
 Predication, ». predicazione, an- 
 nunzia, pubblicazione 
 Prediction, ». predizione 
 Predispose, v. a. disporre avanti 
 Predominancy, ». qualità predomi- 
 nante 
 Predominant, a. predominante 
 Predominate, v. n. predominare 
 Preelect, v. a. eleggere avanti 
 Preelection. ». elezione fatta avanti 
 Preeminence, ». preminenza 
 Preeminent, a. preminente 
 Preemption, ». compra anticipa'a 
 Preengaye, t). a. impegnare ante- 
 riormente ; — meni, ». impegno 
 anteriore 
 Preexist, v. n. preesistere ; — enee. 
 ». preesistenza ; — ent, a, pre- 
 e<is'ente 
 Preface, ». prefazione, prefazin. 
 preambolo ; — ti. a. dire avanti 
 Prefa'ory, a. preliminare 
 Prefect, ». prefetto, preposto, ma- 
 
 eistra'o principale 
 Prefecture, ». prefettura 
 Prefer, v. a. preferire ; prefer a 
 law, proporre una le??e; pre- 
 fer one, promuovere alcuno ; 
 prefer a bill asainst one in chan- 
 cery, proseuuire contro aicuno 
 in cancelleria 
 Preferable, a. preferabile 
 
 PRE 
 
 Preference, ». preferenza 
 
 Preferment, ». avanzamento, pro- 
 mozione, impie^, beuehzìo; to 
 come tn preferment, avanzarsi, 
 aggrandirsi 
 
 PrefeiTer of an indictment, un de- 
 latore, accusatore 
 
 Prefigure, v. a. figurare avanti 
 
 Prefix, v.a. mettere una cosa pri- 
 ma d'uu' altra 
 
 Presnancy, ». gravidanza; — of 
 wit, sottigliezza d'in^ejcno 
 
 Pregnant, a. pregna, giavida ; 
 pregnant token, un segno infalli- 
 bile ; pregnant wit, in^efno 
 acuto ; — ly, ad. con ragione 
 forte 
 
 Pregustation, ». gusto anteriore 
 
 Prejudge, t>. o. giudicare primx, 
 indovinare, presentare 
 
 Prejudicate, a. Ex. prejudicate 
 opinion, presiuJizio, preven- 
 zione; prejulicaie stifluess, una 
 mera os- inazione 
 
 Prejudication, ». pregiudizio 
 
 Prejudice, ». pregiudizio, preoccu- 
 pazione, Iorio, danno, detri- 
 mento ; — v.a. presciuiicare, 
 nuocere, prevenire, preoccupare 
 
 Prejudiced, a. ptegiu.iicìlo 
 
 Prejudicial, a. prcrgiudicalivo, no- 
 civo 
 
 Piehcy, ». prelatura 
 
 Prelate, ». preltlo 
 
 Prelatical, a. di prelato 
 
 Prelibai ioii, ». <usto anteriore 
 
 Preliminary, a. preliminare; — ». 
 il preliminare 
 
 Prelude, and Prelu^iium, ». prelu- 
 dio, entrata, preparazione, priu- 
 
 ci|>iri 
 
 Prelude, v. a. suonar un preludio 
 Preludi'ius, a. die prej.ira 
 Premature, a. prematuro, intem- 
 pestivo ; — ly, Oil. prematura- 
 mente ; — iiy, ». qualità di ciò 
 che è premaiuro 
 Premeditate, v.a. premeditare 
 Premeditai ion. ». premeditazione 
 Premise, v. a. dire una cn>a avAnli 
 Premises, ». pt premesse, casa, 
 luoghi, predio [dente 
 
 Premise, ». p.t)posizione anlece- 
 Premium, ». prezzo, ricompensa, 
 
 premio 
 
 Premonisb, v. a. ammonire avanti 
 
 Premunire, ». imprigionamento e 
 
 coiitiscazione de' beni, iiiconve- 
 
 nienza ; to run one's self into a 
 
 premunire, esporsi a qualche 
 
 imbroglio 
 
 Prenominate,», a. nominare avanti 
 
 413 
 
 PRE 
 
 Preoominalion, ». n 
 fatta avanti 
 
 Prenolion, ». prescienza 
 
 Prentice, ». novizio, principiante; 
 — ship, ». tempo che un princi 
 piante deve slare co! maestro 
 
 Preoccupancy, ». possessione ante- 
 riore 
 
 Preoccupate, a. preoccupato 
 
 Preoccupation, ». preoccupazione 
 
 Preoccupy, v. n. preoccupare 
 
 Preominate, v. a. presagire 
 
 Preordain, v. a. ordinare avanti 
 
 Preordained, a. ordinato avanti 
 
 Preparation, ». preparazione, (a 
 comfiosizione ; preparations of 
 war, pre(>araliva di guerra 
 
 Preparative, and Preparatory, a. 
 preparativo, preparatorio 
 
 Preparative, ». un preparativo 
 
 Prepare, v. n. preparare, allestire ; 
 — 1>. 71, apparecchiarsi 
 
 Preparedly, ad. preparativamente 
 
 Prepense, a. prenuditalo 
 
 Preponder, aiid Preponderate, v. a. 
 esaminare, considerare avanti 
 
 Prepondera'e, v. /». <»sere dì pia 
 gran peso, o di più grand' mi- 
 portanza 
 
 Preix>se, V. a. preporre, porre 
 avanti [prepone 
 
 Preposition, ». preposizione, che si 
 
 Preposilor, ». un prepo>to 
 
 Prepossess, v. a. preoccupare, pre- 
 venire [siudiZio 
 
 Prepossession,», prevenzione, pre- 
 I Pre|>osterous, a. fuor di stagione, 
 mal a proposito ; — ly, ad. a 
 rovescio 
 
 Prepuce, ». il prepuzio 
 
 Prerosative, ». prerogativa, premi- 
 nenza 
 
 Presage, ». presagio, auiurio ; — 
 t). a. prtsaiire, indicare, predire, 
 conghieflurare 
 
 Presbyter. ». anziano d'una chiesa, 
 un prele 
 
 Presbyterian. ». un presbiteriano ; 
 — a. presbiteriano 
 
 Presbytery, ». la reliiione dei pre»- 
 biteriani, il presbitero 
 
 Prescience, ». prescienza 
 
 Prescribe, v. a. prescrivere, ordi- 
 nare 
 
 Prescript. ». ordinan7a. fonnula 
 
 Prescription.», prescrizione, ricetta 
 di medico 
 
 Presence, ». presenza, jembunza, 
 aria, cera ; — of mind, vivacit.i 
 
 Present, a. pre>enie ; present rem- 
 edy, rimedio efficace ; present 
 poison, veleno violento ; lite
 
 PRE 
 
 present state of things, lo stato 
 presente de^li aftàri ; the pres- 
 ent year, l'anno corrente; at 
 present, ad. al presente 
 Present, s. un presente, un dono 
 Present, D. a. presentare, offerire; 
 present to a living, conferire un 
 beneticio; present a play, rap- 
 presentare una commedia; pre- 
 sent one with someihin?, regu- 
 lare qualche cosa ad uno ; pre- 
 sent an offender to the jury, ac- 
 cusare uno di giurati 
 Presentaneous, a. presentaneo, effi- 
 cace [presentazione 
 Presentation, s. presentazione, rap- 
 Presentee, s. colui eh' è presentato 
 Presently, ad. subito, adesso adessD 
 Presentment, s. semplice accusa 
 Preservation, s. preservazione 
 Preservative, .«. preservativo 
 Preserve, s. conserva, confettura 
 Preserve, v. a. preservare, guar- 
 dare, diffendere ; preserve fruits, 
 confettare frutti ; preserved 
 fruits, confetture 
 Preserver, s. conservatore ; pre- 
 servers, s. pi. occhiali da con- 
 servare la vista ; preserver of 
 health, cosa sanissima 
 Preserving, s. preservamento 
 Preside, v. n. presiderò ; — v. a. 
 soprantendere alla direzione di — 
 Presidency, and Presidentship, s. 
 
 dijnità di presidente 
 President, s. presidente, capo ; — 
 of a college, prefetto d'un collegio 
 Presidiai, a. presidiale 
 Press, s. torchio, strettoio, calca, 
 folla ; pressman, s. stampatore ; 
 press for clothes, guardaroba ; a 
 wine-press un torcolo ; a press- 
 bed, letto in forma di guardaro- 
 ba ; press-money, s. denaro che 
 si dà al soldato quando è arrolato 
 Press, «. o. premere, strignere, af- 
 frettare, sollecitare ; press eager- 
 ly far a thing, ricercare una cosa 
 con premura ; press seamen, for- 
 zare i marinari 
 Pressure, s. calamità, disgrazia, op- 
 pressione 
 Prest, s. somma di denaro che lo 
 
 scerifte paga all' erario del rè 
 Prestatinp-money, ». il denaro che 
 gli archidiaconi pagano ogni anno 
 ai loro vescovi 
 Prestiges, i, prestigi, illusioni 
 Prestieiatinn, s. giunteria, inganno 
 Prestigious, a. ingannevole 
 Presume, v. a. presumere, presup- 
 porre, immaginare 
 
 FRI 
 
 Presumption, s. presunzione, or- 
 goglio, arroganza 
 Presumptive, a. presuntivo 
 Presumptuous, a. presuntuoso, va- 
 no, arrogaute; — ly, ad. pre- 
 suntuosamente; — ness, s. pre- 
 suntuosità [porre 
 Presuppose, v. a. presupporre, sup- 
 Presupposition, s. presupposizione 
 Pretence, s. pretesto, finta, opi- 
 nione, concetto 
 Pretend, v. a. pretendere, fingere, 
 scusarsi, fare vista di ; pretend 
 to learning, piccarsi d'essere dot- 
 to; pretend one thing and to do 
 another, fare una tinta ; — er, s. 
 pretendente ; — ing, a. vano, 
 orgoilioso 
 Pretension, s. pretensione, diritto 
 Prefer tense, *. il preterito 
 Freterition, s. omissione 
 Pretermission, s. negligenza 
 Pretermit, v. a. omettere, negligere, 
 
 perdere l'occasione 
 Pretermitting, s. tralasciamento 
 Preternatural, a. sopranaturale ; — 
 
 ly, ad. sopranaturalmente 
 Pretext, s. pretesto, ombra 
 Pretor, s. pretore 
 Pretor ium, s. il pretorio 
 Prettily, ad. con bel modo 
 Prettintss, s. bellezza, leggiadria 
 Pretty, a. bello, vago, leggiadro, 
 
 grazioso 
 Preìly, ad. assai, cosi cosi ; pretty 
 
 near, ad. quasi, incirca 
 Prevail, v. ?(. prevalere, eccedere 
 Prevailing, a. efficace, potente, do- 
 minante 
 Prevalence, s. efficacia, forza 
 Prevalent, a. eiTìcace, forte 
 Prevaricate, v. a. prevaricare 
 Prevarication, s. prevaricazione, 
 
 collusione, tradimento 
 Prevaricator, s. prevaricatore 
 Frevent, v. a. prevenire, antici- 
 pare, ovviare, scansare 
 Preventing, aìid Prevention, ». an- 
 ticipazione, prevenzione, ostina- 
 zione 
 Preventive, s. un preservativo ; — 
 
 a. che si fa per precauzione 
 Preventing, a. preveniente, che 
 
 previene 
 Previous, a. precedente, anteriore ; 
 
 — ly, ad. precedentemente 
 Prevision, ». antivedimento 
 Prey, ». preda, rapina 
 Priapism, s. priapismo 
 Price, ». prezzo, valuta ; a set price, 
 un prezzo fisso ; a market price, 
 il prezzo corrente 
 414 
 
 FRI 
 
 Prick, ». pimtura, bersaglio ; — of 
 conscience, rimorsi di coscienza ; 
 prickwood, ». fusaggine 
 Prick, V. a. puguere, foracchiare ; 
 prick a horse to the quick, chio- 
 d.ire un cavallo; prick a tune, 
 notare un' aria ; prick up one's 
 ears, star cogli orecchi tesi ; 
 prick on, w forward, istigare, 
 spronare 
 Pricker, ». caccstore a cavallo 
 Pricket, ». cerbiatto di due anni 
 Pricking, ». pungimento 
 Prickle, ». spina, punta 
 Prickly, a. spinoso, pien di spine 
 Pride, ». orgoglio, vanità; to take 
 a pride in a thing, piccarsi d'una 
 cosa ; pride one's self, v. n. pre- 
 giarsi di — 
 Prier, ». spia 
 
 Pries:, ». prete, sacerd ite ; priest- 
 craft, ». frau-le ecclesiastica ; 
 priestridden, che si lascia gover- 
 nare da' preti ; priestess, ». sa- 
 ceidotessa; priesthood, ». sacer- 
 dozio 
 Priestly, a. sacerdotale 
 Prig, ». uno sguaiatello ; — v. a. 
 mariolare [civettare 
 
 Prim, a. affettato, leccato ; — v. n. 
 Primacyi ». primato 
 Primage, ». quel che si paga ai 
 marinari per aver caricato un 
 vascello 
 Primarily, ad. principalmente 
 Frimai y, a. principale, essenziale, 
 
 primiero 
 Primate, ». primato, metropolita- 
 no ; — ship, ». dignità di primato 
 Prime, a. grande, eccellente ; — ». 
 il fiore, principale, la primavera, 
 prima ; — of a gun, il polverino 
 d' un' arma da fuoco 
 Prime, v. a. mettere la polvere nel 
 focone ; prime a picture-cloth, 
 preparare la tela d'una pittura 
 Primer, ». un saltiero, libretto 
 Primer, ». breviario Rimano ; 
 long primer, il piccolo Romano 
 great primer. Romano grande 
 Primero, ». primiera 
 Primeval, a. primo, primitivo 
 Priming, ». impressione 
 Friming-iron, ». uno spillo 
 Frimitial, a. che concerno le pre- 
 mi zi e 
 Primitive, a. primitivo, primiero 
 Primogeniture, ». primogenitura 
 Primordial, a. primo, primitivo 
 Primrose, ». fior di primavera 
 Primum mobile, ». primo mobile 
 Prince, ». principe, il primo ;
 
 FRI 
 
 prince's feathers, ». amaranto ; 
 prìnce-like, a. da principe ; — ly, 
 ad. de^no di principe j a. prin- 
 cipesco, grande 
 
 Princess, s. principeiisa 
 
 Principal, ». princiuaie, il capitale; 
 — of a college, il retlore ; — ity, 
 *. principato ; — ly, ad. princi- 
 palmente, particolaniiente 
 
 Pnnciple, i. principio, origine, mo- 
 tivo, ma>sitria, sentiroeuto ; — v. 
 a. istruire ; piinciple one well, 
 iml>ever uno di buoni !^entinlen' 
 ti ; principled. Ex. a man well- 
 prìncipled, un uomo dabbene ; 
 ill-principled, disonesto 
 
 Print, ». seffDO, impressione, una 
 stampa, carattere ; prints of the 
 foot, pedate ; print of a nail, un- 
 ghiata ; a book out of print, libro 
 che non si trova più a e mprare 
 
 Print, V. a. stampare, iiiipriniert, 
 pubblicare colle stampe 
 
 Printer, ». stampatore 
 
 Printing, ». impresione, la s!am- 
 pa; printio^-house. ». stan.peria 
 
 Prior, ». un priore ; — of a monas- 
 tery, priore claustrale 
 
 Prioress, ». prioressa 
 
 Prior, o. anteriore, precedente ; — 
 ity, ». priorità ; — ship, ». prio- 
 rato, dignità di priore ; priory. 
 ». priorato 
 
 Prìsage, ». diritti di cattura 
 
 Prism, ». prismo 
 
 Prismatical, a. prismatico 
 
 Prison, ». una prigione 
 
 Prisoner, ». pngioniero, prigione 
 
 Pristine, a. pristino, antico 
 
 Prittleprattle, ». ciarleria 
 
 Privacy, ». ritiratezza, solitudine, 
 segretezza 
 
 Private, a. privato, segreto ; pri- 
 vate chapel, una cap|>elletta ; 
 private place, un nascondii;lio 
 
 Privateer, ». una nave corsara 
 
 Privately, ad. privatamente, segre- 
 tamente, in segreto 
 
 Privation, ». privazione, mancanza 
 
 Privative, a. privativo 
 
 Privet, ». ligustro, rovisllco ; bar- 
 ren privet, ». sempreviva 
 
 Privilege, ». privilegio, vantaselo. 
 prerogativa ; — e. a. privilegi- 
 are, esentare da una lassa 
 
 Privile^, a. privilegialo 
 
 Privily, ad. segretamente 
 
 Privily,», notizia, partecipazione 
 
 Privv, o. segreto, nascosto, partico- 
 
 •^^ , .., 
 
 Privy to a thing, consapevole d'una 
 
 cosa ; privy seal, il suggello prì- 
 
 PRO 
 
 rato ; privy to a crime, complice 
 d'uu dciiito j pi ivy stairs, ». sca- 
 la segreta ; piivy-couucil, ». il 
 consiglio privalo 
 Privy, ». privato, cesso 
 Prize, ». presa, cittura, guider- 
 done, ricompensa ; prize, v. a. 
 apprezzale, valutare 
 Priz'-r, ». stimatore 
 Prizing, ». stimazione 
 Pro aiKJ con, pro e contra 
 Probability, ». priibabilità 
 Probable, a. probabile 
 Probably, ad. probabilmente 
 ' Probat:, ». la verincazione de* te- 
 I s'amenii [ha 
 
 ! Probaiion, ». prova, noviziato, pro- 
 I Probationary, and Prtibationer, ». 
 uno studente che fa la sua prova, 
 I un novizio 
 
 '; Probe, ». una tenta ; probe a wound, 
 V. a. cercar con una tenta la pro- 
 fondila d' una ferita 
 Ppibily. ». probità, integrità 
 Problem, ». problema 
 Problema' ical, a. problema'ico 
 Frtjblematicaily, ad. problematica- 
 mente 
 Proboscis, ». proboscide 
 Procacious, a. insolente, arrogante 
 Procacity, ». insolenza, arroganza 
 Proceed, ». prodotto ; proceed, v. 
 n. aiìd a. procedere, derivare, 
 a^ire [mento 
 
 Proceeding, ». procedere, procnli- 
 Process, ».' processo, serie ; in pro- 
 cess of time, in progresso di tem- 
 
 „P° • 
 
 Prticesston. ». processione 
 
 Processionai, a. di processione 
 Proclaim, v. a. proclamare, dìschi- 
 
 arare 
 Proclaimer, ». proclamatore 
 Proclamation, ». proclamazione, 
 
 dischiarazione 
 Proclive, a. proclive, inclinato 
 Proclivity, ». incliuazjoue, disposi- 
 zione 
 Proconsul. ». proconsolo ; — ar, a. 
 proconsolare ; — ship, ». procon- 
 solato [indugiare 
 Procrastinate, v. a. procrastinare. 
 Procrastination, ». procrastina- 
 zione, indugio 
 Procreate, u. n. procreare, generare 
 Procreatins, and Procreation, ». 
 
 procreazione, generazione 
 
 Procreator, ». procreatore 
 
 Proctor, ». procuratore ; proctors, 
 
 ». pi. moderatori d'università ; 
 
 proctors of the clergy, i deputati 
 
 d'un assemblea ecclesiastica : 
 
 413 
 
 PRO 
 
 prootor&hip, ». qualità di | 
 
 ratore 
 Procurable, a. che «i può j 
 Procuracy, and Procuiaiion, ». 
 
 cura, certa somma che si paro al 
 
 Procurator, ». procuratore, fattore 
 
 Procure, o. a. procurare : — o. TU 
 fare il rufiìano, o la ru&ana 
 
 Pr.icuress, ». ruffiana 
 
 Procuring, ». il procurare 
 
 Prodigai, o. prodigo, vano, matto: 
 — i:y, ». pro^'igalita ; to spcDd 
 prodigally, prodigalizzare 
 
 Prodigious, a. prodigirrio, eccessi- 
 vo, smisurato, straordinario ; — 
 ly, ad. prodigiosamente ; — oca, 
 ». larghezza, o grandezza prodi- 
 giosa 
 
 Prrxligy, ». prodigio 
 
 Proditi'on, ». tradimento 
 
 Proditor, ». traditore 
 
 Proditorious, o. traditoresco 
 
 Produce, v. a. produrre, mostrar*, 
 causare 
 
 Producing, ». producimento 
 
 Product, ». produzione, frutto 
 
 Production, ». produzione 
 
 Productive, o. che produce ; — 
 ness, ». la qualità produttiva 
 
 Proem, and Proemium, ». proe- 
 mio, preambolo 
 
 Profanation, ». profanazione 
 
 Profane, a. profano ; — co. pro- 
 fanare ; — ly, ad. profanamente ; 
 — er, ». profanatore ; — ness, *. 
 impietà ; — ing, ». profanazione 
 
 Profess, V. a. professare, mante- 
 nere, fare professione, giurare, 
 protestare 
 
 Professed, a. professo, giurato ; — 
 ly, €id. opertamente, pubblica- 
 mente 
 
 Profession, ». professione, arte, me- 
 stiere, protestazione, testimoni- 
 anza 
 
 Professor, ». professore ; — ship. ». 
 carica di professore 
 
 ProtTer, v. a. prolferire, offerire ; 
 
 — ». profferta, offerta, tentativo, 
 sforzo ; — ing, ». profferta 
 
 Proficiency, ». progresso, avanx»> 
 
 Proficient, a. avanzato, che ha fati» 
 
 qualche progresso 
 Profile, ». proflìlo 
 Profit, ». profitto, gijadagno, fratto ; 
 
 — V. a. profittare, essere utile 
 Profitable, a. profittevole ; — oea, 
 
 ». profìtto, utilità ,- — ly, ad. pro- 
 fittevolmeute 
 Profiting, ». profitto, procrealo
 
 PRO 
 
 Profitless, a. che non dà profitto 
 
 Protiigate, a. scellerato, lualvaiio; 
 profilate doinsi, s. pi. azioni 
 enormi ; — ly, mi. scellerata- 
 mente ; — ness, s. scelleratezza 
 
 Profound, a. profondo, insigne ; — 
 ness. s. profondila 
 
 Profuse, a. prodigo ; — ly, ad. pro- 
 diganiente ; — ness, — lon. *. pro- 
 fusione, prodigalità, abbondanza 
 
 Prog, «. vettovaglia j — v. n. cer- 
 care, impegnarsi, ingegnarsi, af- 
 fannarsi 
 
 Progenitor, s. progenitore 
 
 Progeny, *. progenie, stirpe 
 
 Prognosticate, v. a. pronosticare 
 
 Prognosticating, aììd Prognostica- 
 tion, s. prognoslicazione 
 
 Prognosticator, s. quello che pro- 
 nostica 
 
 Prognostic, s. pronostico, presagio 
 
 Progress, s. progresso, profitto, an- 
 data, giro, viaggio 
 
 Progression, s. progressione 
 
 Progressional, aiid Progressive, a. 
 progressivo 
 
 Prohibit, V. a. proibire ; prohi- 
 bition, 3. proibizione 
 
 Prohibited, a. proibito 
 
 Prohibitory, a, proibitivo 
 
 Project, «.'progetto, disegno ; — v. 
 a. disegnare, intraprendere ; — 
 ing, s. il far progetti ; — ing, a. 
 inventivo ; projection, s. proie- 
 zione 
 
 Projector, *. inventore 
 
 Prolegomena, t. prolegomeni 
 
 Prolific, a. prolifico, proprio alla 
 generazione ; —ness, *. qualità 
 prolifica 
 
 Prolix, a. prolisso, tedioso ; — ity, 
 ». prolissità; — ly, ad. prolissa- 
 mente 
 
 Prolocu'or, j. l'oratore dell' assem- 
 blea ecclesiastica 
 
 Prologue, {. prologo 
 
 Prolong, i). a. prolungare, differire, 
 allungare ; — ation, s. prolunga- 
 mento ; — er, s. pivolo per la 
 candela j — ing, *. prolungamen- 
 to 
 
 Prominence, s. prominenza 
 
 Prominent, a. prominente 
 
 Promibcuous, a. mescolato, confu 
 so ; — ly, ad. confusamente ; — 
 ness,.». mescuglio, confuso 
 
 Promise, s. promessa ; to keep one's 
 promise, tenere la parola ; pro- 
 mise, V. a. promettere ; promise 
 one's self, promettersi, sperare ; 
 — er, s. promettitore ; — ing, s. 
 promissione, promessa 
 
 PRO 
 
 Premising, a. di buona indole ; 
 promising countenance, una bel- 
 la fisonomia ; promising youth, 
 un giovane di buona indole 
 
 Promissory, a. che concerne una 
 promessa ; promissory note, pro- 
 messa in iscritto 
 
 Promontory, s. promontorio, monte 
 
 Promote, iì. a. promovere, avan- 
 zare, fare fiorire 
 
 Promote a design, portare avanti 
 un disegno ; promote trade, ac- 
 crescere il traffico 
 
 Promoter, ». promotore, autore ; 
 promoters, (in law,) delatori 
 
 Próunting, s. avanzamento 
 
 Promotion, ». promozione, aggran- 
 dimento ; to seek for promotion, 
 cercare di avanzarsi 
 
 Prompt, a. pronto, lesto ; — v. a. 
 soffiare, suggerire ; prompt one 
 to a thing, insinuare, inspirare 
 
 Prompter, s. suggeritore j — ing, ». 
 is'anza, istigazione 
 
 Promptitude, and Promptness, «. 
 prontezza, diligenza, sollecitu- 
 dine, speditezza, lestezza 
 
 Promptly, ad. prontamente 
 
 Promptuary, ». un magazzino, fon- 
 daco 
 
 Promulgate, v. a. promulgare 
 
 Promulgation, ». promulgazione 
 
 Promulge, v. a. promulgare 
 
 Prone, a. prono, inclinato 
 
 Proneness, ». propensione, inclina- 
 
 Prong, ». forca, forchetta 
 
 Pronominai, a. di pronome 
 
 Pronoun, ». pronome 
 
 Pronounce, v. a. pronunziare, re- 
 citare, giudicare, decidere, co- 
 mandare, dichiarare 
 
 Pronouncing. ». pronunzia 
 
 Pronunciation. ». pronunziazione 
 
 Proof, ». prova, cimento, ragione, 
 segno, indizio [schetto 
 
 Proof, a. che è alla prova del mo- 
 
 Prop, ». puntelto, sostegno, appog- 
 gio, aiuto ; vine-prop, un palo 
 
 Prop, V. a. appuntellare ; prop one 
 up, sostenere alcuno ; prop a 
 vine, puntellare una vite 
 
 Propagate, v. a. propagare, semi- 
 nare ; propagate a vine, propag- 
 ginare la visma ; propasate one's 
 opinions, spargere le sue opini- 
 oni 
 
 Propagating, a?id Propagation, ». 
 
 propagazione, generazione 
 j Propagator, ». propagatore 
 
 Propend, v. tu inclinare, avere at- 
 1 tit Udine 
 
 4ie 
 
 PRO 
 
 Propense, a. prono, inclinato ; — 
 nrss, — ity, ». altitudine, disposi- 
 zione, inclinazione 
 
 Proper, a. proprio, particolare, 
 convenevole, gi-ande ; -^ly, ad, 
 propriamente, acconciamente, 
 correttamente ; — ness, ». bella 
 vita 
 
 Property, ». proprietà, natura 
 
 Prophecy, ». profezia ; prophesy, v. 
 a. profetizzare 
 
 Prophet, ». profeta 
 
 Prophetess, ». profetessa 
 
 Prophetic, and Prophetical, a. pro- 
 fetico 
 
 Propinquity, ». prossimità ; — of 
 blood, parentela : — place, vi- 
 cinità 
 
 Propitiate, v. n. aivì a. espiare, 
 placare, rendere favorevole 
 
 Propitiation, ». propiziazione 
 
 Propitiatory, a. propiziatorio 
 
 Propitious, a. propizio, favorevole 
 —ness, ». la qualità d'un buo 
 cuore ; — ly, ad. propiziosamen 
 
 Proportion, ». proporzione, regola 
 misura, parte, porzione ; — ti. 
 proporzionare ; —able, a. pro- 
 porzionale ; —ably. ad. propoi- 
 zionatamente ; — .-".1, a. propr - 
 zionato ; — ally, ad. proporzit- 
 nalmente ; — ing, ». il propo - 
 
 Proposai, ». proposizione 
 
 Propose, V. a. proporre, esibire, 
 avere intenzione ; — er, ». qu!-!lo 
 che propone ; — ing, ». il pro- 
 prirre 
 
 Proposition, ». proposizione 
 
 Propound, v. a. proporre ; — er. ». 
 colui che propone, un' incetta- 
 tore ; — ing, ». il proporre 
 
 Proprietor, ». proprietario ; propri- 
 etors, ». pi. gli interessati 
 
 Propriety, ». proprietà 
 
 Prorogation, ». prorogazione ; pro- 
 rogue, V. a. prorogare, differire 
 
 Proroguing, ». prorogazione 
 
 Prosaic, a. prosaico 
 
 Proscribe, v. a. proscrivere 
 
 Proscripf, ». un bandito 
 
 Proscription, ». proscrizione, il con- 
 fiscare i beni del debitore, ev-n- 
 derli all' incanto per pagare i 
 suoi creditori 
 
 Prose, ». prosa 
 
 Prosecute, t>. a. proseguire, nar- 
 rare; — ing, ». prosreuimenfo 
 
 Prosecution, ». prosecuzione 
 I Prosecutor, ». attore 
 
 Proselyte, ». un proselita 
 I Frosodian, ». versato nella proioda
 
 PRO 
 
 Prosody, ». prosodia 
 Proso|Hipeia, ». prosopopea 
 Prospect, ». prospettiva, vista, in- 
 tento, fine, dise^DO 
 Prospective, a. di lun;^ vista ; pros- 
 pt;ctive-glass, ». uii caDD'<ccbiale 
 Prosper, v. a. far prospeiure ; — v. 
 n. prosperare, riuscire, avanzarsi 
 
 ili felicità 
 
 Prosperity, ». prosperità, felicità^ 
 fortuna 
 
 Prosperous, o, prospero, favore- 
 vole ; — ly, ad. prosperamente ; 
 — ness, ». prosperità 
 
 Prospicience, ». aotivedimento 
 
 Prostertiation, ». prosternazione 
 
 Prostitute, o. impudico ; — ». una 
 prostituta; — v. a. prostituire; 
 prostitute one's self, v. r. prosti- 
 tuirsi 
 
 Prosti'ulin;, and Prostitution, ». 
 prostituzione 
 
 Prostrate, a. prostrato ; prostrate 
 one's self, v. r. prostrarsi 
 
 Prostrating, and Prostration, ». 
 prosternazione 
 
 Protect, V. a. proteggere 
 
 Protecting, and Protection, ». pro- 
 tezione, difesa 
 
 Protector, ». protettore, reggente, 
 amministratore ; — ship, ». pro- 
 tettorato 
 
 Protectrix, ». protectrice 
 
 Protervity, ». insolenza 
 
 Protest, ». protesta, protestazione ; 
 — V. o. protestare ; protest 
 against, u. r. opporsi 
 
 Protestantism, ». la religione pro- 
 testante 
 
 Protestant, ». un protestante 
 
 Protestation, ». protestazione 
 
 Protested against, contro chi s' è 
 protestato 
 
 Protester, ». quello che profesta 
 
 Prothonotary, ». protonotario 
 
 Protocol, ». protocollo 
 
 Prolomartyr, ». protomartire 
 
 Prototype, ». prototipo 
 
 Protract, v. a. protrarre, allun- 
 gare ; —in», ». protrazione ; — 
 or, ». quello che protrae 
 
 Protnide, v. a. spignere, o cacciare 
 
 Protuberance, ». gonfìan^to, tu- 
 more 
 
 Protuberant, a. gonfiare 
 
 Protuberate, v. n. gfinfcito 
 
 Proud, o. orzoglioso, altiero, fiero ; 
 
 groud flesh, carne morta ; proud 
 itch, ca?na in succhio ; to be 
 proud of a thing, vantarsi d'una 
 cosa ; — ly, ad. altieramente 
 Prove, V. à. provare, mostrare, 
 27 
 
 PRU 
 
 esperimentare ; — v.n. divenire, 
 succedere 
 
 Proveditor, ». provveditore 
 
 Provenler, ». pascolo, pastura 
 
 Proverb, ». un proverbio 
 
 Proverbiai, a. proverbiale ; — ly, 
 ad. proverbialmen'e 
 
 Provide, v. a. provvedere, munire ; 
 provide agains», mettere ordine ; 
 provide one's self, provvedersi ; 
 provide one with a benefice, con- 
 ferire un beneficio 
 
 Provided, attd Provided that, ad. 
 purché, a condizìon>r che 
 
 Providence, ». provvidenza, antive- 
 di mento, economia, risparmio 
 
 Provident, a. provido, prudente, 
 rispirmiante, economo 
 
 Providential, a. della provvidenza 
 
 Providentially, ad, prudentemente 
 
 Providently, ad. con cautela 
 
 Provider, ». provveditore 
 
 Providing, ». il provvedere 
 
 Provine, ». provincia, affare, ca- 
 rie), incombenza, cura 
 
 Provincial, a. provinciale ; — ». 
 un provinciale [vigna 
 
 Provine, v. a. propagginare la 
 
 Proving, ». il provare 
 
 Provision, ». provisicne ; provi- 
 sions^ ». pi. viveri ; to make a 
 provision for one, provvedere al- 
 
 Provisional, a. provvisionale 
 Proviso, ». coudizione, clausula 
 Provisor, ». rettore di collegio, 
 
 provveditore 
 Prn.isory-, a. provvisorio 
 Provocation, ». provocazione 
 Provocative, a. provocativo 
 Provoke, v. a. provocare, incitare, 
 esacerbare, 3!uzzicare, disporre, 
 inclinare 
 Provoker, ». provocatore 
 Provoking, ». provocazione 
 Provoking, a. che provoca 
 Provost, ». proposto, rettore ; — 
 
 snip, ». proposlitura 
 Proiv, ». prora, prua 
 Prowess, ». prodezza, valore 
 Prowl, r. n. ingannare, Iruffiu^ 
 Prowling fellow, barattiere 
 Proximi'.y, ». prossimità ; — of 
 blood, parentela ; — of place, 
 vicinanza [procura 
 
 Proxy, ». procuratore, deputato, 
 Prude, ». un' aJfettatuzza, una spu- 
 tasenno 
 Prudence, ». prudenza 
 Prudent, a. prudente, savio 
 Prudential, a. prudenziale 
 PruJen.iallv, ad. prulcu emente 
 417 
 
 PUG 
 
 Prudently, ad. prudentemente 
 
 Prune, ».'6U5ma, susina secca 
 
 Prune trees, v. a. dibruscare libe- 
 ri ; prune a vine, potare una vi- 
 gna [gDoU 
 
 Prunello, ». specie di susina, prn- 
 
 Pruner, ». poutore 
 
 Pruning, ». palamento 
 
 Pruning-knife, un falcetto 
 
 Prurient, a. che prude 
 
 Prurience, arid Pruriency, ». pru- 
 dore, pizzicore 
 
 Pry into, v. a. cercare diligente- 
 mente, investigare 
 
 Prying into, ». Investigamento 
 
 Psalm, ». salmo 
 
 Psalmody, ». salmodia 
 
 Psalter, ». salterio 
 
 Psalmist, ». salmista 
 
 Psaltery, ». salter;,» 
 
 Pseudo, a. falso 
 
 Pshaw I int. via via ! 
 
 Pseudomartyr, ». pseudomarlire 
 
 Ptisan, ». acqua cotta 
 
 Puberty, ». pubertà 
 
 Publican, ». pubblicano 
 
 Publication, ». pubblicazione 
 
 Public, a. pubblico, comune ; 
 public good, il bene pubblico ; 
 public-house, un' osteria 
 
 Public concern, nn' affare che ri- 
 sguarda il pubblico 
 
 Public-spirited, che è portato per il 
 bene pubblico 
 
 Pviblicly, ad. pubblicamente 
 
 Publish, V. a, pubblicare ; — er, ». 
 pubblicatore ; — ing, ». pubblica- 
 mento 
 
 Pucelage, ». pulcellag^in 
 
 Pucker, v. ?i. raggrinzarsi, non es- 
 ser attillato al la statura di;l corpo 
 
 Pudder, V. n. agitar la polvere ; — 
 V. a. agitare, tormentare ; — Ing, 
 ». dimenamento 
 
 Pudding, ». sanguinaccio, ravvol- 
 to di panno 
 
 Puddle, t. fango, limaccio 
 
 Puddlewater, ». acqua bjignsi 
 
 Puddle, V. TU sguazzare nel fango 
 
 Puerile, a. puerile, fanciullesco 
 
 Puerility, ». puerilila 
 
 Piiet, ». upupa 
 
 PulT of wind, ». soffio dì vento ; 
 puff-ball,», vescia, specie di fun- 
 go ; puff-paste, ». pasta a sfi^lie 
 
 Puff, o. a. soffiare ; — 1>. n. sbuf- 
 fare, gonfiarci ; puff one wilh 
 prìde, fare insuperbire uno 
 
 Puffin, ». snierso marino 
 
 Pufiy, a. paffuto, gonfio, ampolle» 
 
 Puj, ». uno scimiotlo 
 
 PugiI, ». pugilto
 
 PUN 
 
 Puisne, or Puisny, s. cadetto, il più 
 giovine 
 
 Puissance, s. potenza 
 
 Puissant, a. potente ; mighty puis- 
 sant, potentissimo ; — ly, ad. po- 
 tentemente 
 
 Puke, V. n. aver voglia di vomitare 
 
 Puking, s. voglia di vomitare ; pu- 
 king stomach, stomaco svogliato 
 
 Pulchritude, s. bellezza 
 
 Pule, V. n. piare, pigolare, rac-.ma- 
 ricarsi 
 
 Puling, a. malaticcio 
 
 Pull, «. scossa, tinta 
 
 Pull, V. a. tirare, cavare ; pull 
 asunder, svellere ; pull away, ti- 
 rare, sconficcare ; pull back, fare 
 rinculare ; pull down, nianJara 
 a terra, demolire ; pull down 
 one's liat, tirare giii il suo cip- 
 jielk) ; pull down one's spiri's, 
 •jiiiiliare alcuno ; pulì in pieces, 
 sbracciare ; pull in the bridle, 
 tirare la briglia 
 
 Pulì otf, levare, cavare ; pull off 
 the mask, cavarsi la maschera ; 
 pull off one's boot.-, cavare gli 
 si vali ; pulì off one's shoes and 
 stockings, scalzarsi ; pull off 
 one's clothes, spogliarsi 
 
 Pull out, cavare, levare ; pull out 
 one's eyes, cavar gli occhi ad 
 uno ; pulì up, alzare, tirar su ; 
 pulì up by the roots, sradicare 
 
 Pullet, s. una polastra 
 
 Pulley, J. girella, carrucola ; pulley 
 of a boot, ginocchiello ; pulley- 
 door, s. porta fatta a carrucola 
 
 Pullulate, V. n. pullulare 
 
 Pulmonary, o. attenente ai pulmo- 
 ni, tisico 
 
 Pulp, s. polpa, carne senza osso 
 
 Pulpit, s. pulpito, pergamo 
 
 Pul|)ou9, aiìd Pulpy, a. polposo, 
 polputo 
 
 Pulse, ». polso, legume ; to feel 
 one's pulse, toccare il polso ad 
 
 Pulverization, i. pul' "rizzamento 
 Pulverize, t'. a. pulverizzare 
 Pulverizing, ». pulverizzazjone 
 Punàce-stoiie, s. pomice 
 Pump, ». tromba ; pump-handle, 
 
 niinovella di tromba 
 Fumps, ». pi. scaqiini 
 Putup, V. a. cavar l'acqua colla 
 
 tromba ; punip one, v. a. baguare 
 
 uno sotto la tromba, scalzare uno 
 Punipion, and Pumpkin, ». spe/-ie 
 
 di zucca, zucca 
 Pun, ». scherzo ; bisticcio, — v. ìi. 
 
 bisticciare 
 
 PUR 
 
 Punch, ». punteruolo ; — v. a. ty 
 rare col' punteruolo ; punch oue 
 with one's fist, spignere alcuno 
 con pugni [cinello 
 
 Punch, and Punchinello, ». puli- 
 
 Puncheon, ». succhio ; — of wine, 
 botte di vino 
 
 Punctilio, ». puntiglio 
 
 Punctilious, a. puntiglioso, di poca 
 conseguenza 
 
 Punctual, a. puntuale, esatto ; — 
 ity, ». puntualità i — ly, ad. pun* 
 tualmente 
 
 Punctuation, ». la punteggiatura 
 
 Puncture, ». punt'ura 
 
 Pungency, ». punta, puntura 
 
 Pungent, a. pungente 
 
 Punish, V. a. punire, castigare; — 
 aljle, a. degno di punizione ; — 
 er, ». gasligatore ; — ing, ». pu- 
 nimento ; — ment, ». punizione, 
 gastigo 
 
 Punition, ». punizione, gastigo 
 
 Punk, ». una bagascia 
 
 Puny, ». un cadetto 
 
 Puny. a. piccolo, spre!evoIe 
 
 Pup', V. a. and n. figliare 
 
 Pupil, ». pupillo, scolare, allievo ; 
 — of the eye, la pupilla dell' oc- 
 chio 
 
 Pupilage, ». minorità 
 
 Pujipet, ». buraitino ; puppet- 
 show, ». comedia di burattini ; 
 puppet-man, and puppet-player, 
 ». un ciarlatano [figliare 
 
 Puppy, ». cagnolino ; — v. n. 
 
 Puibl'ind, a. che ja la vista corta ; 
 — ness, ». corta vista 
 
 Purchase, ». bottino, preda ; — v. 
 a. comprare, acquistare ; — er, ». 
 compratore ; — ing, ». compra, 
 acquisto 
 
 Pure, a. puro, semplice, mondo, 
 immaculato, assoluto, vero, schi- 
 etto, pretto, eccellente, squisito 
 
 Purely, ad. puramente, molto be- 
 ne, semplicemente 
 
 Pureness, ». purità [zìone 
 
 Purgation, and Purging, ». purga- 
 Purgative, a. purgativo 
 
 Purgatory, a. purgat')rio, luogo 
 dove si suppone che l'anime pur- 
 gansi 
 
 Purge, V. a. purgare ; purge one's 
 self, pizliare medicina ; — v. r. 
 giustificarsi [gativo 
 
 Purging, ». purgamento ; — a. pur- 
 
 Purification, ». purificazione 
 
 Purificatory, a. puriticatorio 
 
 Purify, «. a. purificare ; — ing, ». 
 purificazione 
 
 Puritan, ». un puritano, un ipocrita 
 418 
 
 PUS 
 
 Puritanical, a. di puritano 
 Purity, ». purità, caslità 
 Puri, ». dentello, cervogia con as- 
 senzio ; — V. a. gorgogliare, de- 
 corare di frangia 
 Purling, a. mormorante 
 Purloin, V. a. involare, rubare; — 
 
 ing, ». ladrocinio, trutìària 
 Purlieu, ». terreni confinanti con 
 una foresta [vonazzo 
 
 Purple, ». porpora, la porpora, pa- 
 Purp.le, a. pavonazzo, porporino ; 
 purple-fever, ». la febbre maligna 
 Purplish, a. porporeggiante 
 Purix>rt, ». significazione, il tenore 
 Purpose',», proposito, disegno, pro- 
 getto, risoluzione, soggetto, di- 
 scorso ; to speak to the purpose, 
 parlare a proposito ; to no pur- 
 pose, in vaco, inutilmente ; to 
 change one's purpose, cambiare 
 d'intenzione ; to speak to the 
 same purpose, dare presso a poco 
 I'istessa cosa 
 Purpose, V. a. and n. proporre 
 Pui posedly, ad. pensatamente 
 Purr, ». allodola di mare 
 Purr, V. n. mormorare 
 Purring, ». mormorio del gatto 
 Purse, ». borsa, denaro, bene ; purs»- 
 bearer, ». posto in un collegio 
 pursenet, ». tagliuola ; purse^ 
 strings, cordoncini di bo 
 purtemaker, ». borsaio ; a 
 purse, un borsaiuolo 
 Purse up, «. a. imborsare 
 Purser, ». provveditore, tesoriere 
 Purjlain, ». porcellana 
 Pursuance, ». conseguenza ; in pui 
 
 suance, ad. secondo 
 Pursuant, prep, conformemente 
 Pursue, V. a. perseguitare, seg;ui- 
 
 tare, continuare, seguire 
 Pursue on one's heels, incalzare 
 Pursuer, ». persecutore, o seguitore 
 Pursuing, ». perseguimento 
 Pursuit, ». incalzo, caccia, istanza, 
 
 sollecitazione 
 Pursuivant, ». messa^iere che ac- 
 compagna l'araldo 
 Pnrsy, a. bolso 
 Pursiness, ». bolsaggine 
 Furtenance, ». dipendeiiza 
 Purvey, v. a. provveJeres procac- 
 ciare ; — ance, ». provvisione per 
 la famiglia del rè ; — or, ». prov- 
 veditore 
 Purview, ». il disponimento d'un 
 
 atto di parlamento 
 Purulent, a. marcioso [eia 
 
 Purnlence, and Purulency. ». mar- 
 Fush, ». spinta, sforzo ; pushpin,
 
 PUT 
 
 giuoco di spilli ; to make i push 
 at play, spignere ; t') bria? an 
 afl^ir to the last push, condurre 
 a fine un negozio 
 
 Push, V. a. spignere, sospignere ; 
 push back, risjiignere ; push 
 headlcng, precipitare 
 
 Pusillanimity, «. pusilhnimilà 
 
 Pusillanimous, a. pusillininio 
 
 Puss, ». gatto, gatta ; an u^ly puss, 
 una brutta ; a dirly puis, una 
 sporca 
 
 Pustule, s. pustula 
 
 Put, ». giuoco di carte, un goffo, 
 sciocco 
 
 Put off, ». indugio, tardanza 
 
 Put, V. a. mettere, porre, proporre 
 put one's self in a [lassinn, an 
 dare in collera ; puf one's arms 
 about e ys neck, abbracciare ; 
 put cast-s, supjxjrre ; put a riddle, 
 proporre un enimma ; put a«ay, 
 levare, (TOrtar via ; put away 
 cards, scartare ; put away a ser- 
 vant, licenziare un servo ; put 
 away one's wife, ripuliare la 
 sua ni'";Iie ; put away cares, 
 scacciare le cure j put about, fare 
 andare un giro ; put about a 
 glass, bere all' intorno ; put back, 
 rinculare ; put by, parare, schia- 
 vare ; put one by, trascurare ; 
 put down, sopprimere ; put forili, 
 produrre, proporre, avanzare ; 
 put in (ir a place, bri'^re un' 
 impiego ; put in for a harb 'ur, 
 cercare di entrare nel porto; put 
 in Diind, far ricordare; put in 
 bail, dare mallevadoria ; put off, 
 differire, prolinzare ; put off a 
 commodity, spacciare una mer- 
 canzia ; put offa picce of money, 
 far passare una .iioneta ; put out, 
 scavalcare, scacciare, stinguere; 
 put out tosea, fare vela ; put one 
 out of heart, s'omen'are alcuno ; 
 put one on! of conceit, svogliare ; 
 put out of joiut, disIo:?are ; put 
 out money, nieMcre danari all' 
 iiiteresse; put all to the sword, 
 mettere tutti a fil di spada ; put 
 it to venture, azzai-dare ; put up 
 ail affront, inghiottire un' ingiu- 
 ria ; put a stop to, opporsi ; put 
 a trick upon one, ingannare, fare 
 un tiro [della donna 
 
 P'jtaje, ». fornicazione dalla parte 
 
 Putanism, s. putanismo 
 
 Pnla'ive, a. putativo 
 Putid, a. puzzolente, fetido 
 Putrefaction, ». putrefazione 
 Putrefy, ». a. putrefare ; — v. n. 
 
 QUA 
 
 QUA 
 
 corrompersi ; — iug, ». putrefa- 
 zione 
 Putrid, a. putrido, corrotto; — 
 
 ne^s, ». corruzione 
 Pulty, ». polvere di slagno calcinato 
 Puzzle, ». imbarazzo,difDcollà; — 
 
 V. a. imbarazzare 
 Puzzling, a. intrigante 
 Pyeliald, a. di diversi colori 
 Pygmean, a. iiano, pimmeo 
 Pygmy, ». un pinime<), un nano 
 Pyramid, ». piramide 
 Pyramidicaì, a. pyramidiale, di 
 
 piramide 
 Pyromancy, ». piromanzia 
 Pyrotechny, *. pirotecnia 
 Pyrrhonism,», pirronismo, il dubi 
 
 •ar di tutto 
 Python, ». pitone; —ess, ». pito- 
 nessa 
 Pyx, ». pisside 
 
 Q 
 
 QUACK, ». ciarlatano j — v. n. 
 fare il mestiere di ciarlatano, 
 
 gracchiare ; — ery, ». ciarlatane- 
 si mo 
 Qua fraicnarious, a. quadragenario 
 Quadraiesiina, ». quaresima 
 Quadragesimal, a. quaresimale 
 Quadrangle, ». un quadrangolo 
 «iiialrant, ». quadrarne 
 Quadrate, ». quadrato 
 Quadrate, a. (|ualro ; — v. n. 
 
 quadrare, accomodarsi 
 Quadrature, ». quadratura 
 Quadrennial, a. qu-adricnnio 
 Quadrilatera!, a. quadrilatero 
 Quadrille, ». quadiiglio 
 Quadripartite, o. drviso in quatre 
 
 porzioni 
 
 uadruped, ». quadrupede 
 Qualnipedal, a. qu.adrupedo 
 Quadiaiple, a. quadruplo 
 Qua Iruply, ad. quattro volte più 
 Quaestor, ». questore ; — ship, ». 
 
 pieslura 
 Quaff, ». chicchera, tazza ; — v.n. 
 
 sbevazzare 
 Quafler, ». imbriacone 
 Quaffinr, ». ubbrLachezza 
 QuaOlng-cup, ». una chicchera 
 Quajzy. a. paludoso 
 Quazmire, ». pantano 
 Quiil, ». quaglio; quail-pipe, ». 
 
 richiamo; a younj quail, una 
 
 qua-lietta 
 Quail, V. n. quagliarsi ; — v. a. 
 419 
 
 ammaccare, languire ; — inr, ». 
 lan-uore ' = '"•• 
 Quainl, a. pulito, bello, delicato, 
 strano, bLbetico ; — !y, ad, pu- 
 litamente, leggi.adramente ; — 
 nesi, ». pulitezr.i, delicatezza 
 Quake, v. n. tremare ; — t>. o. 
 
 gridare 
 Quaker, ». uomo che trema 
 Quakers, s. pi. Quacqueri 
 Quakerism, ». la religione dei 
 Quacqueri [mante 
 
 Quaking, ». tremore ; — o. tre- 
 Qualification, ». qualità, condizione, 
 
 talento, dono 
 Qualify, V. a. qualificare, tempe- 
 rare ; qualify one's self, capaci- 
 tarsi, prendere i giuramenti ne- 
 cessari per esercitare un' impiega 
 Qualifinl, o. atlo^ idoneo 
 Quality, ». qualità, stalo, abitudine, 
 
 inclinazione 
 Qualm, ». mal di cu^re 
 Qualmish, a. che ha il mal di 
 
 cuore 
 Quandary, ». sospensione d'animo, 
 
 irresoluzione 
 Quantity, ». quantit-ì, abbondanza, 
 numero; —of syllables, la mi- 
 sura delle sillabe 
 Quarantine, ». quarantena; to per- 
 form quaranii.ie, fare la quaran- 
 tena 
 Quarrel, ». quen la, lite ; — of a 
 crossbow, quadrello d'una bale- 
 stra 
 Quarrel, v.n. lili.'a'e, contrastare; 
 quarrel with, trovare a ridire; 
 quarrel with one, appiccare que- 
 rela ; — ler, ». un liligalure; — 
 ling,», querela, disputa; — some, 
 a. iitijioso ; — someness, ». 
 umore litigioso 
 Quarry, ». pctraia, la preda degli 
 
 uccelli di rapina 
 Quarry, v. n. vivere di rapina 
 Quart,' ». boccale, quarta 
 (Quartan, a. quartane 
 Quarter, ». quarto, quarta parte ; 
 — of wheat, sacco di grano; — 
 of mutton, quarto di castrato 
 Quarter, ». Iravicllo quadrato, 
 auartiere, la vita ; io .:ivc quarter, 
 dar quartiere ; to cry fur quarter, 
 chiedere quartiere; quarter-day, 
 ». l'ultimo del quarliere; quar- 
 termaster, quarliernia- tro ; quar- 
 terdeck, un cassero d'un vascello; 
 to beat up the enemy'.-, quarters, 
 ass,\lire i quartieri del nemico 
 Quarter, ». a. squartare ; — d. ti. 
 essere alloggiato; quarter sul-
 
 QUI 
 
 diers, mettere i soldati ne' quar- 
 
 QUI 
 
 mere ; — v. n. essere gravida 
 d'Qa bambino che ha già preso 
 vita ; — ins. a. viviiieanle 
 
 Quickly, ad. presto, subito, presta^ 
 mente 
 
 Quickness, s. prestezza 
 
 Quiddity, s. essenz,a d'una cosci, fi- 
 nezza, giro, cavillo 
 
 Quiesceiice, s. quiete, riposo 
 
 ~ uiescent, a. quieto, cheto 
 
 Quarterage, s. quartiere 
 Quarterly, ad. per quar.iere 
 Quartern, s. mezza foglietta 
 Quarto book, s. un libro in quarto 
 Quash, V. a. guastare, rovinare 
 Quatrain, *. quadernario 
 Quaver, *. semicruiui, un trillo; 
 
 — o. n. gorgheggiare ; — v. a. . ^ 
 
 tremolare ; — ini, s. il gorghe';-' Quiet, *. quieta, pace ; — o. calmo, 
 
 giare, trillo; — er, s. cantore che pacifico, tranquillo; to be quiet, 
 
 gorgheggia ) tacere 
 
 Qu&in, *. una sgualdrina | Quiet, v. a. calmare, quetare 
 
 Queasiness, *. voglia di vomitare, , Quieting, o. soporativo - 
 
 nausea, turbamento di stomaco i Quietism, s. il quietismo 
 Queasy, a. debole, schifo Quietists, s. pi. i qui--'isti 
 
 Queen, s. reiua, regina ; — at cards, ! Quietly, ad. tranquillamente 
 
 la da.Tia; queen-gold, j. .specie, Quierne*;, and QuietuJe, ». tran 
 
 di entrata della re^iin quillità. riposo, pace, quiete 
 
 Queer, a. strano, ridicolo | Quietus, s. quiianzi 
 
 Queer, s. bisbetichezza Quill, s. penna, calamo, cannalla 
 
 Quell, t!. o. reprimere, raSfrenare d'una botta; a k-ii.rht of the 
 
 Queller, s. soggioiator 
 Quench, u. a. estinjuere 
 Quencher, s. colui chs estingne 
 Querist, s. interrogatore 
 Qusrubus, a. querulo, dolente, 
 
 mesto, lamentevole 
 Query, s. quesito, o domanda 
 
 quill, un' autore: a ìirother of 
 the quill, uno scrivano 
 Quillet, s. sottigliezza 
 Quilt, s. un materassi, coltre, sar- 
 gia ; — t). a, imb'ittire. trapun- 
 tare [tree, s. uu cotn:jno 
 Quince, s. mela cotigjia-; qui:>ce- 
 
 Quesf, s. inchiesta, traccia, rieer- 1 Quinquagesima Sunday, s. la Do- 
 
 camento; to be in quest of one, t menica della Quinquagesima 
 
 cercare uno I Quinquennial, a. quinquennio 
 
 Question, i. ques'ione, domanda, , Quinquina, ». la china 
 dubbio, conto, sindicato; — v.a. ^ ' ' 
 intenogare, far rendere conto 
 
 Question, v. a. dubi'are ; — able. 
 a. dubbioso, di che si deve ren- 
 dere conto ; — er, s. questiona- 
 tore ; — less, ad. senza dubbio 
 
 Quibble, s. bisticcio, scherzo 
 
 Quibble, V. n. bisticciare 
 
 Quick, a. vivo, vivace, astuto, sot- 
 tile ; quickfire, fuoco ardente; 
 quicksand, arena movente ; 
 
 quick apprehension, sagacità Quire, s. coro d'una ciilcsa ; — ol 
 d'ingegno ; quick eai-, orecchio , paper, un (juintemo di carta ; a 
 fino ; quick of scent, che ha I book in quires, libro sciolto 
 l'odorato fino ; quick, s. la carne i Quirister, j. corista di chi^'sa 
 viva, vivo ; to cut lo the quick, ! Quirt, s. cavlHazione, cavillo 
 tagliare fino al vivo ; — ad. Quit, a. libei-o, liberato 
 presto, subito ; quickbeam. s. Quit-rent. *. c<»nso 
 sorbo ; quicksand, i. secca ; Quit. r. a. abbandonare, lasciare, 
 quickset hedge, ». siepaglia | tralasciare, desistere, escTare, 
 
 Quick-sijhted, a. di vista acuta, ! dispensare, c?dere, rinunr.i.ire. 
 perspicace, accorto ; — ness. s. 1 giustificare ; quit scores with, 
 perspicacità, accortezza, sa?aci- pa.-eg2iaie le ta^rlie con uno 
 tà ; quick-witted, a. d'acuto in- Quite, ad. afTat-o ; qui'e and clean, 
 gegno ; quicksilver, ». argento , ad. intieramenli- ; quite contra- 
 vivo, mercurio i ry, tutto 'ì con'nrio 
 
 Quicken, v. a. an)mar=', vivificare. Quits, (or even.) a. pace : fo be 
 eccitare, istigare, afFrattare, pre- quits, essère pace 
 420 
 
 Quint, ». una quinta 
 
 Quinsy, ». squinanzia 
 
 Quintain, and Quintin, ''. il ■rmoco 
 della quintana; te n:u at quin- 
 tains, correre la quin'ar.a 
 
 Quintessence, ». quinis^nn-ia 
 
 Quintessential, a. che riguarda la 
 quintessenza [ver'si 
 
 Quinzain, ». stanza di quin-Jict 
 
 Quip, I. burla, scherzo 
 
 Quip, V. n. motteggiare 
 
 RAD 
 
 Quittance, ». quitanza, ricompensa, 
 mercede, ricevuta di denari 
 
 Quiver, ». feretra, turcasso ; — a. 
 snello, agile ; — i'. n. tremare 
 
 Quivering, a. tremolo 
 
 Quodiibet, ». sottigliezza 
 
 Quoif, ». cuffia ; — v.a. acconciare 
 il capo 
 
 Quoins, ». pi. cantonate d'un mi ro 
 
 Quorum, ». uno de- giudici 
 
 Quo'a, ». parte, porzione 
 
 Quotation, ». citazione 
 
 Q\iote, «. a. citare, allesrare 
 
 Quolh, V. iinp. Ex. quoih I, {cr 
 say I,) dico io; quoih he, diie 
 egli ; quoth she, dice ella 
 
 Quotidian, o. quotidiano 
 
 Quotient, ». quoziente 
 
 Quoting, ». citazioue 
 
 Quo waiTanto, ». iniunzione del re 
 
 R 
 
 RABBET, and Rabbeffing, ». 
 scai^alatura per i torelli e per 
 l'incinte 
 
 Rabbit, ». un coniglio 
 
 Rabbin, or Ribbi, ». rabbino ; — 
 ical, a. rabbinico; — bt, t. ral> 
 binista 
 
 Rabbie, ». la canaTlia [glieria 
 
 Rabinet, ». piccolo pezzo d' artl- 
 
 Race, ». razza, progenie, corsi. 
 stirpe; racehorse, ». un corsiere ; 
 a foolrace, corsa di genti a piedi ; 
 a horserace, corsa di cavalli 
 
 Rack, ». rastrelliera, rastrella, to;- 
 tura, colla ; rack to lay the spit 
 on, alare ad uno di reggere !o 
 schidione ; to put to the rack, 
 dare la corda 
 
 Rack, V. a. c-ollare, tormentare, 
 opprimere; rack wine, tramu- 
 tate del vino 
 
 Racket, ». racchetta, remore, stre- 
 pito, fracasso 
 
 P^ackìng, ». tortura 
 
 Racoon, ». conijlio dell' Indie 
 
 Radiance, and Radiancy, ». splen- 
 dore, splendimenio 
 
 Radiant, o. splendente, rilucente 
 
 Radiation, ». splendore 
 
 Radicai, a. radicale, primitivo ; — 
 — ity, — ness. ». stalo di quel eh' 
 è radicale, sorjente 
 
 Radicate, v. n. ralicare 
 
 Radicated, a. radicato, invet'^rato 
 
 Ralish. a. "-avanello ; horseradiitK 
 fauiulaccio
 
 RAK 
 
 Raffle, s. zara ; — v. n. giuocare a 
 £ara ; raffle-net, s. rete da pe- 
 scare 
 
 Baft, t. zatta, zattera 
 
 Rafter, s. corrente, travicello ; — 
 V. 11. impalcare ; — ing, ». l'im- 
 palcare 
 
 Rag, *. cenc'io, stnccio ; meat 
 boiled to rags, carut. troppo bol- 
 lita 
 
 Ragamuffln, » un birbone 
 
 Rage, s. raboia, furore ; — v. n. 
 arrabbiare, •■luaiiiare, tempestare 
 
 Bagged, a. stracciato, coperto di 
 stracci, mal vestito ; ragged 
 stones, rottame di pietre; — ness, 
 «. stracci, cenci 
 
 Ragin?, a. furioso, slegna'o, tem- 
 pestoso ; — s. rabbia, furia ; — 
 ly, ad. rabbiosamente 
 
 Ragout, i. guazzetto 
 
 Rail, *. caiic(-llo, steccato ; rails of 
 a bridate, le sponde M'un ponte j 
 rails of a church, il balaustro 
 d'un altare ; rail in, u. a. chiu- 
 dere con cancelli, o balaustri 
 
 Rail, i). n. bsrtare. corb.llare 
 
 Roller, ». corb-llatore, niiKlicente 
 
 Railery, ». corlmlhtura, burla 
 
 Railing, ». maliilioenza: — \y,ad. 
 corbellevolmeiiie 
 
 Raiment, ». vcs'.imento 
 
 Rain, ». pio^iix, acqua ; rainbow, 
 ». l'arcobaleno 
 
 Riin, V. a. pi «vere ; to rain down 
 a shower of arrows, far piovere 
 o scagliare una grandine di frecce 
 
 Rainy, a. piovoso 
 
 Raise, V. a. levare, alzare ; raise 
 money, raccogliere danari ; raise 
 a siege, levar l'assedio ; rai>e 
 one's fortune, argnin tirsi ; raise 
 one's price, crescere di prezzo; 
 raise one's voice, alzare la voce ; 
 raise a stomi, suscitare una tem- 
 pesta; raise a sedition, causare 
 una sedizione ; raise a rejxirt, 
 spargere voce ; raise up, avan- 
 zare, aggrandire 
 
 Raisins, ». pi. uva passa 
 
 Rake, ». rastrello, raslro, becco di 
 naviglio, uno scapestralo; rake- 
 shame, ». un furfante 
 
 Rake, t>. a. rastrellare, sarchiel- 
 lare ; to rake the fire, attizzare il 
 fuoco 
 
 Rake, v. n. menare una vita sviata 
 
 Raker, ». spezzaforno, rastro, pa- 
 ladino 
 
 Baking, a. avaro ; rakish, scostu- 
 mato, dissoluto; — ness, ». dis- 
 (Qlutezza 
 
 RAN 
 
 Rilly, V. a. riunire, raccogliere, 
 burlare, bell'are ; — v. ti. riunir- 
 si ; — ing, ». raccoglimento, bur- 
 la, beftà [di ferro 
 Rani, ». ariete ; ram's head, ». lieva 
 Rain in, or down, v. a. ficcare ; 
 rani down a paving, mazzeran- 1 
 gare un |iavimento; raiu down 
 piles, ficcare pali . 
 Ramage, v. ìu andare attorno, 
 
 scorrere 
 
 Ramble, ». scoi-sa ; to be all upon I 
 
 the ramble, audare sempre at- , 
 
 torno [dare j 
 
 Ramble, v. n. scorrere, vagalxjn- 1 
 
 Rambler, ». un vagabondo | 
 
 Rambling, ». scfirsa ; — a. va- 1 
 
 gabondo ; rambling heajl, un 1 
 
 cervello balzano ; rambling 
 
 thoughts, peusieri vaghi 
 
 Rammer, ». may.zt:ranga, bacchetta 
 
 da schioppo { 
 
 Rammish, a. che sa di becco; — | 
 
 — ness, ». odore che sente del 1 
 
 becco [girare 
 
 Rimp, V. n. rampicare, saltellare. 
 
 Rampant, a. rampante | 
 
 Raniparl, ». riparo, terrapieno; to 
 
 fence with ramparts, circondare , 
 
 (li terrapieni 
 
 R-mcirous, a. picin) d'animasi. à; 
 
 — ly, ad. s'le?,Ti')simenle 
 Rane mr, ». rancore, risentimento 
 Random, ». avventura ; random | 
 sh'it, or blow, ». colpa a caao ; to 
 leave all at random, lasciare tut- ^ 
 to in abbandono ; at random, ad. 
 inconsideratamente 
 Range, ». fila graticola, giro, corsa, ' 
 timone di carrozza, burattelki; 
 to give one's fancy its free range, | 
 dare campo al'a sua fantasia | 
 Range, v. a. va<are, vagabondare; , 
 range up and down, andare qua j 
 e là [ordinare 
 
 Ra:ige, v. a. abburaitare, schierare, I 
 Ringer, ». niaeslro di caccia I 
 
 Itmk, ». grado, ordine, sfera, digni- 
 tà, piazza; — a. fertile, abboii- 1 
 dante ; to Trow nmk, pullulare ! 
 in troppa abbond.inza ; to smell 
 rank, sentire del rancido 
 Rank, «. a. schierare, annoverare 
 Rmklc, v. n. infistnlarsi | 
 
 Rankness, ». fertilità, troppa ab- 
 
 bondanz^a, rancidezza. 
 Ransack, v. a. saccheggiare, rovi- 
 nare ; — ing, ». sacchegifiamento 
 Ransom, ». riscatto, tarlia ; — 
 
 V. a. riscattare, scirticare 
 Rant, ». trasporto, smania ; — v.n. 
 smaniare I 
 
 421 
 
 RAT 
 
 Ranter, ». stordito, arrabbiatello 
 
 Rantipole, J. cattivo ragazzo 
 
 Rap, ». picchio ; — v.a. buzzare, 
 picchiare ; rap and rend, acchi- 
 appare tutto «juel che si può; to 
 rap at the drior, Uizzare o pic- 
 chiare alla porta 
 
 Rapacious, a. rapace, avido 
 
 Rapacity, and Rapaciousneas, f. 
 rapacità, ingordigia 
 
 Rape, ». r.atto, stupro, raspa, rapa 
 salvatica; rape-wine,», vinello 
 
 Rapid, a. rapido; — ity,j. rapidità; 
 — ly, ad. rapidamente 
 
 Rapier, ». stocco, spadone 
 
 Rapine, ». rapina, furto [furia 
 
 Rajiture, ». rapimento, trasporto, 
 
 Riptured, a. estatico, rapito 
 
 Rapturous, a. esta'.ico 
 
 Rare, a. raro, singolare, eccellente ; 
 — ad. mollo, perfctUamente 
 
 Rarefaction, ». rarefazione 
 
 Rarefy, v. a.' rarefare; — ing, ». 
 rarefazione 
 
 Rarely, ad. raramente 
 
 Raremss, aìid Rarity, ». rarezza, 
 rai-ilà 
 
 Rascal, ». furfante, briccone ; — ity, 
 ». la feccia del |x)polo ; — ly, ad. 
 bricconescamente 
 
 Rash, a. Icmerarir., inconsiderato 
 
 Rash-lieadeJ, o. |)reci|iloso 
 
 Risher, ». frj^tadi presciutlo; — 
 on the coals, carlxjnaia 
 
 Rashly, ad. temerariamente 
 
 Rashness, ». temerità 
 
 Ra-p, ». una ra.schia ; — v. a. ras- 
 chiare; rasp bread, scrostare del 
 pane 
 
 Rispberry, s. mora di rovo 
 
 Raspbcrry-ii'ee, ». un rovo 
 
 Rasure. ». pennata raschiata via, 
 raschiatura 
 
 Rat, ». sorcio, topo ; rat-trap, ». 
 lrap|)ola ; rat's-bane, ». tossico 
 
 Ratably, ad. egualmente 
 
 Rate, ». prezzo, valore, tassa, im- 
 posizione, sfera, ordine, ragione, 
 pmpor/ione ; at tlis old rate, 
 secondo il costume ; at a strange 
 rate, stranamente ; to live at an 
 extravagant rale, vivete prodi- 
 galincnte ; lo set rates upon pro- 
 visions, mettere I'as-isa sopra le 
 provvisioni 
 Rate, V. a. stimare, valutare, cen- 
 surare, criiicire, ordinare, tas- 
 sare ; to talk at a high rate, 
 parlare arditamente, arrogaste- 
 mente 
 Rater, ». stimatore 
 Rateen, ». sorta di panno lino
 
 RAY 
 
 Rath, and Rathe, a. primaticcio, 
 matura a buon' ora; rath-fruits, 
 irutti primaticci 
 
 Rather, ad. piuttosto, meglio; to 
 have rather, amare meglio 
 
 Ratification, s. ratificazione 
 
 Ratify, V. a. ratificare ; — ing, i. 
 ratificamento 
 
 Ratiug, s. estimazione 
 
 Ratiocination, s. raziocinazione 
 
 Ratiocinate, ti. a. raziocinare 
 
 Ratiocinative, a. discorsivo 
 
 Rational, a. razionale ; — i'y, s. 
 ragionevolezza ; — !y, ad.' ra- 
 zionevolmente 
 
 Battle, s. sonaglio ; rattlesnake, f. 
 codisona ; a cock's rattles, eresia 
 d'un gallo ; rattle-headed, stor- 
 dito, scervellato 
 
 Rattle, V. 7». romore^are, ripren- 
 dere; rattle it, parlare presto; 
 — ing, *. strepito, remore ; — in 
 the throat, gorgogliamento; — 
 of a coach, strepito di carrozza ; 
 the empty rattling of words, pa- 
 role vane e pompose 
 
 Rattlings, s. pi. funicelle 
 
 Ratoon, s. volpe delle Indie 
 
 Ravage, *. strage, strazio ; — v. a. 
 predare, dislru^ere; — ing, s. 
 strage, rovina 
 
 Rave, V. ìu delirare, freneticare 
 
 Ravel, V. a. imbrogliare 
 
 Ravel out, v. a. sfilarsi 
 
 Ravelin, s. ravelino 
 
 Raven, s. corvo ; — v. n. divorare 
 
 Ravening, s. rapina 
 
 Ravenous, a. rapace, ingordo, avi- 
 do, goloso ; — ly, ad. avidamente, 
 ingordamente 
 
 Rivin, V. a. mangiare con rapacità 
 
 Rivin, s. rapina, rapacità, preda 
 
 Raviner, s. un ghiotto 
 
 Raving, s. delirio, frenezia ; — a. 
 delirante, frenetico ; — ly, ad. 
 mattamente 
 
 Bavish, tj. a. rapire, torre con vi- 
 olenza, sforzare ; ravish with 
 pleasure, incantare ; — er, s. 
 rapitore ; — ing, s. ratte, rapi- 
 mento ; — ing, ^a. che incanta; 
 — ment, s. stupro, gran pincere 
 
 Raw, a. ignorante, crudo, non cot- 
 to ; raw scholar, s. un novizio ; 
 raw silk, seta cruda ; raw stom- 
 ach, stomaco indigesto ; raw 
 weather, tempo freddo ed umido 
 
 Rawness, s. ciudità, inesperienza 
 
 Ray, s. raggio, splendore, razza; 
 ray of gold, una foglia d'oro 
 
 Riyclolh, s. panno che non è mai 
 stato tinto 
 
 REA 
 
 Ray ont, v. a. raggiare 
 
 Raze, s. sorta dismisura J — v. a. 
 spianare, rovinare 
 
 Razers, ». pi. zanne di cii^hiale 
 
 Razor, s. rasoio 
 
 Razure, s. cancellatura 
 
 Reach, *. tiro, capacità, potere, 
 astuzia ; — of thought, sa^ciià ; 
 — of a river, larghezza d'un 
 fiume d'un canto all' altro 
 
 Reach, -d. a. surrivare, giugnere, 
 toccare, concernere, dare, por- 
 gere, vomitare, recere ; reach a 
 place, pervenire ad un luogo; 
 reach at a thing, cercare di'ar- 
 rivare ad uaa cosi 
 
 Reach, v. n. distender?! 
 
 Reaction, s. azione reciproca 
 
 Read, v. a. iKgere ; read out, 
 leggere ad alta voce, trascorrere ; 
 reaJ atiout, leggere alternativa- 
 mente ; read again, v. a. rileg- 
 gere ; read divinity, tare letture 
 in collegio 
 
 Readily, ad. prestamente, a mente, 
 a memoria, con sollecitudine 
 
 Readiness, s. prontezza ; — of wit, 
 sottigliezza d'ingegno ; to be in 
 readiness, essere pronto 
 
 Reading, s. lettura, kaione 
 
 Readjourn, v. a. prorogare di nuo- 
 vo; — ing, ». naova proroga- 
 zione [sione 
 
 Readmission, J. seconda amniis- 
 
 Readiriit, v. a. riammettere 
 
 Ready, a. pronto, les'o, inclinato, 
 atto, vivace ; ready at hand, ap- 
 parecchiato ; ready money, da- 
 nari contanti ; to get one% self 
 ready, prepararsi 
 
 Raady, ad. già, di già ; rooms 
 Teddy furnished, camere locande 
 
 Reaflbrested, a. riaiboscjto 
 I Real, a. reale, effettivo ; — *. un 
 reale 
 
 Reality, s. realità, verità ; the 
 real'i'y of my friendship, la sin- 
 ceriti dslla mia amicizia 
 
 Realize, v. a. realizzare 
 
 Really, ad. realmente, sicuramente 
 
 Realm, s. reame, regno 
 
 Ream, s. risma di carta 
 
 Reanimate, v. a. reanimare 
 
 Reap, V. a. niie*ere 
 
 Reaper. ». mietitore ; reapingtime, 
 s. mietitura ; reaping-sickle, !. 
 falce 
 
 Rear, s. re'meu.irdia ; rear admi- 
 ral, s. vice-ammingtin ; to bring 
 up the rear, andare di retroguar- 
 dia 
 
 Rear, p. o. inalzare, ergere, levire 
 422 
 
 REO 
 
 Rear up, allevare, nutrire ; rea? 
 one's self up, avanzarsi ; rear- 
 ward, s. coda, strascico 
 
 Reascend, v. a. rimontare 
 
 Reason, s. ragione, senno, diritto, 
 equità, considerazione ; by rea- 
 son of, a causa di ; to bring one 
 to reason, mettere uno alla ra- 
 gione ; to yield to reason, sotto- 
 mettersi alla ragione 
 
 Reason, v. ?i. ragionare, discorrere, 
 disputare ; reason with one^ 
 self, meditare 
 
 Reasonable, a. ragionevole, giusto, 
 moderato, convenevole, compe- 
 tente ; — ness, s. giustizia, equi- 
 tà; — ly, ad. ragionevolmente 
 
 Reasoner, *. colui che ragiona 
 
 Reasoning, *. ragionamento 
 
 Reasonless, a. irragionevole 
 
 Reassemble, v. a. riadunare ; — 
 V. n. riadnnarsi 
 
 Reasume, v. a. riassumere 
 
 Rcave, o. a. fendere 
 
 Rebaptize, v. a. ribattezzare ; — 
 ing, *. ribattezzamento 
 
 Rebate, ». scanalatura ; — v. a, 
 scanalare, spuntare ; rebate one's 
 pride, rintuzzar l'altrui orgoglio; 
 rebate in accounts, didurre; — 
 ment, ». deduzione, diminu- 
 zione 
 
 Rebec, ». ribeca, una vecchia 
 
 Rebel, ». un ribello ; —v.n. ribel- 
 larsi; rebelling, and rebellion,», 
 ribellione, rivolta 
 
 Rebellious, a. ribello, disobedìente ; 
 — ne s, ». ribellione 
 
 Rebellow, v. o. rimagghiare 
 
 Rebound, ». balzo, rinibalzo ; 
 V. n. rimbalzare ; — ing, ». rim- 
 balzo 
 
 Rebuii; ». rabbuflb, rifiuto 
 
 Rebuild, V. a. rifabbricare 
 
 Rebuke, ». riprensione; — v. a, 
 I riprendere 
 
 Rebukeful, a. severo, agro ; — ly, 
 ad. agramente 
 
 Rebuker, ». riprensore. garritore 
 
 Rrbufcing, ». rip rendi mento, ri- 
 prensione [richiamo 
 
 Recali, r. a. richiamare ; —ing, ». 
 
 Recant, o. a. ritrattare ; — v.n. 
 dislirsi ; — ation, — ing, ». ritra» 
 tazìone 
 
 Recapitulate, v. a. rìcapitulare 
 — ion, ». ricapi'ulazione 
 
 Recede, v. n. rincalzare 
 
 Receipt, ». ricetta, ricevimento, 
 ricevala 
 
 Receivable, a. ricevevole 
 
 Receive; v. a. riceveje ; receive
 
 REC 
 
 titles, riscuotere le tasse ; receive 
 one at one's house, accogliere 
 una in casa sua ; receive in!o an 
 office, ammettere ; receive an 
 opinion, abbracciare un' opini- 
 one ; receive stolen goods, celare 
 beni maltolti 
 
 Receiver, ». ricevitore ; — of stolen 
 goods, celatore 
 
 Receiving, *. ricevimento 
 
 Recent, a. recente, nuovo j — ly, 
 ad. recentemente 
 
 Receptacle, s. ricettacolo 
 
 Reception, *. accoglienza 
 
 Receptive, a. aito a ricevere 
 
 Recess, ». recesso, ritiro, solitudine 
 
 Recession, ». concessione 
 
 Rechange, v. a. cangiare di nuovo 
 
 Recharge, v. a. incaricare di nuovo 
 
 Recidivate, v. a. ricascare ; — ion, 
 ». recidiva 
 
 Recipe, ». ricelta 
 
 Recipient, ». recipiente 
 
 Reciprocal, a. reciproco ; — ly, cd. 
 reciprocamen'e 
 
 Reciprocale, v. a. contraccambiare 
 
 Recijirocalion, ». reciprocazione 
 
 Recision, ». recisione 
 
 Reci'al, ». ra?^ua?lio, relazione 
 
 Recitation, «.'recitazione 
 
 Recitative, a. recitativo j — ». un 
 recitativo [riarnire 
 
 Recite, V. a. recilare, raccontare. 
 
 Reciting, ». recitazione 
 
 Reckon, v. a. conLire, calcola'-f, 
 credere, pensare, far disegno, di- 
 pendere, assicurarsi ; reckon up- 
 on a thing, far capitale di ; reck- 
 on up, computare ; — er, ». con- 
 tatore ; — ing, ». conto, scotto ; 
 to be near one's reck min?, essert- 
 vicina a partorire ; offreckoning, 
 ». disconto 
 
 Reclaim, v. a. riformare, correg- 
 gere, richiamare ; reclaim a 
 thing, conlradtfire una cosa ; re- 
 claim, V. n. riformaci ; — less, 
 a. ineorrigibile 
 
 Recline, jj. a. pen lere, inclinare 
 e, o. segreto, ritirato ; — ». 
 
 Recognise, v. a. riconoscere, con- 
 fessare, dichiarare ; recojnisc-e, 
 ». colui che ha fatta un obbliga- 
 zione 
 
 EecognitioD, ». ricognizione, rivi- 
 sta, esame 
 lecognilors, 
 della corte delle assise 
 
 Recognizance, ». malleveria ; — 
 Of assize, giudizio de' dodici giù- 
 nìi 
 
 REC 
 
 Recoil, V. n. rinculare; recoil of 
 one's promise, mancare alla sua 
 promessa; — ing,». rinculamen- 
 to 
 
 Recoin money, t>. a. battere la mo- 
 neta di nuovo [ova 
 
 Recoiiiing, ». stampa di moneta nu- 
 
 Recollect, v. a. radunare ; recollect 
 one's self, ranuneularsi ; — iou, 
 ». riflessione 
 
 Recommence, u. a. ricominciare, 
 cominciare di nuovo, emendare 
 
 Recommend, v. a. raccomandare ; 
 — able, a. lodevole ; — ation, s. 
 raccomandazione ; — atory, — 
 alive, a. raceomand.atorio 
 
 Recompense, ». ricompensa ; — v. 
 a. ricompensare ; — er, ». colui 
 che ricompensa ; — ing, ». ricoui- 
 pi-nsamento 
 
 Recompos:*, u. a. ricomporre 
 
 Ree incìlable, a. riconciliabile 
 
 Kconcile, v. a. riconciliare, accor- 
 dare ; — ment, — ation, ». ricfin- 
 ciliazione; — er, ». conciliatore; 
 — ing, ». riconciliamenlo 
 
 Recondite, a. segreto, nascoso 
 
 R/conduct, V. a. ricondurre 
 
 Record, ». alto pubblico registrato, 
 testimonianza autentica ; to bear 
 riicord, fare testimonianza 
 
 R.cord, V. a. registrare, mettere 
 che si sia nell' istoria; — ing, ». 
 menzione fatta nell' is'oria ; — 
 er, ». attuario, un s'aiuto 
 
 Ri'count, V. a. narrare, raccontare 
 
 Recourse, ». ricorso, rifugio, con- 
 corso, ricovero 
 
 Recover, v. a. ricoverare; recov- 
 er one's self, ricuperar gli spiri- 
 ti ; recover from sickness, rimet- 
 tersi in piede; recover a loss, ri- 
 parare una perdila j — a hare, 
 una lepre 
 
 Recover one's wind, pigliare fiato ; 
 —able, a, ricuj'crabile 
 
 Recovery, ». ricoveramento, rime- 
 dio, riscorsa; — of health, gua- 
 rigione 
 
 Recieant, a. coJardo, poltrone 
 
 Recreale, v. a. ricreare, divertire 
 
 Recreation, ». ricreazione 
 
 Recreative, a. reerealivo 
 
 Recreltntials, ». pi. lettere di cre- 
 denza. 
 
 R.-crement, ». feccia, spuma 
 
 Recriminate^ V. n. rinfacciare, 
 rimproverare ; — ion, ». rimpro- 
 vero 
 
 Recniit, ». soldato di rcclu'a ; re- 
 cnil's. ». pL una recluta ; rfcruit 
 of provision*, rinforzo di viveri ; 
 -123 
 
 RED 
 
 recruit, v. a. reclutare ; ^ec^l^ 
 
 one's self, ristorarsi 
 Rectangle, ». un rettangolo 
 Rectangular, a. rettangolo 
 Kectificalion, ». rettificazione 
 Rectifier, Rectify, ». rettificatr- 
 
 rettificare; —ing, ». rettilu 
 
 Rectilineal, a. rettilineale 
 
 Rectitude, ». retiitudiue, equità, gi- | 
 ustizia 
 
 Rector, ». rettore ; — ot a parish 
 church, piovano d' una paric- 
 chia ; — ial,a. di rettore; — ship, 
 ». dignità di rettore 
 
 Rectory, ». rettoria [confidenza 
 
 Recubatioo, atid Recumbency, ». 
 
 Recumbent, a. giacente 
 
 Recur, v. n. ricorrere ; recur lo, 
 V. n. aver ricorso 
 
 Recurrents, ». pU versi che si k, 
 gono a diritto, e a rovescio 
 
 Recurrency, ». ricorso 
 
 Recusancy, ». non cr)nformilà 
 
 Recurvation, aiK^Recurvity,». cur 
 vii.à, curvatura 
 
 Recusant, ». settario 
 
 Recuse, v. a. ricusare 
 
 Red, a. rosso; red lip, labbra vcr- 
 mig'ie ; red herrings, aringhe sa- 
 late ; red deer, ». il genere de' 
 cervi ; redfaced, a. rubicondo ; 
 red haired, che ha i capelli ros- 
 si ; rubin redbreast, ». un i>etti- 
 rosso 
 
 Redden, v. a. and n. arrossire 
 
 Reddish, a. rossiccio 
 
 Rcidition, ». restituzione 
 
 Redditi ve, a. cherisguarda la. resti 
 tuzione 
 
 Redeem, t'. o. redimere ; redeem 
 tin)e, riparare la perdita del tem- 
 po ; redeem goods in pawn, ris- 
 cattare delle robe impegnate ; — 
 able, a. che si può redimere ; — 
 er, ». redentore ; — ing, ». reden- 
 
 RftU liver, e. a. liberare di nuovo 
 Redelivers-, ». restituzione 
 ReJemand, v. a. ridcmaudarc, do- 
 
 niJlidare 
 Redemption, ». redenzione 
 Redintegrate, u. a. reintegrare; — 
 
 ion, ;. reintegrazione 
 Redness, ». rossore, rossezza 
 Redolent, o. odoroso, odorifero 
 Redoul;le, u. a. raddoppiare j — 
 
 in?. ». raddoppiamento 
 Redoubt, ». ridoite 
 Reiloubted, a. temuto, formidabile 
 Redound, v. n. ridondare, risultare, 
 
 tornare
 
 REF 
 
 ledress, ». riformazione ; — v. a. 
 riordinare, riformare, rimediare, 
 correggere ; reJress one's self, 
 farsi giustizia ; —ct, s. riforma- 
 tore ; — less, a. incorrigibile 
 
 Rsduce, V. a. ridurre ; — «. espu- 
 gnare 
 
 Reducible, a. riducibile 
 
 Rsducinj, and ReJuciion, *. ridu- 
 zione 
 
 Reductive, o. riduttivo ; — ly, ad. 
 per riduzione 
 
 REG 
 
 sopra uno ; reflect upon a thing, 
 considerare una cosa 
 Reflecting, «. riflessione j — a. in- 
 giurioso 
 Reflection, a. riflessione, riverbera- 
 zione, censura, ingiuria ; to cast 
 a reflection upon one, sparlar 
 d'uno 
 Reflective, a. riflessivo ; — ity, ». 
 quili:à riflessiva [gente 
 
 Reflow, V. n. ritornare verso là sor- 
 Reflui, ». riflusso 
 
 Raiundance, and Redundancy, ». i Reform, ». riforma, riformazione 
 
 soprabtxindanza superfluità ' 1 Reform, v. a. riformare ; — ation. 
 Redundant, a. soprabbondante I ». riformazione ; reformed, a. ri- 
 Reduplicate, r. a. raddoppiare ; — I formato 
 
 ion, ». raddoppiamento j Reformer, s. riformatore 
 
 Reduplicative, a. riduplicativo Reforming, ». riforma 
 
 Retch?, V. a, echeggiare I Reformistr». un frate riformato 
 
 Reed.s. canna; reédplot,a7ulreed- Refnctedness, and Refraction, ». 
 
 bank, ». luo^ dove sono piantate 
 le canne 
 
 Reedy, a. pieno di canne 
 
 Reek of hay, ». covone di fieno 
 
 Reek, ». fumo, vapore ; reek, r. n. 
 fumare, fare del fumo 
 
 Resi, ». naspo, arcolaio ; — v. a. 
 aggomitolare ; — v. n. vacil- 
 lare ; — er, ». quello che aggomi- 
 tola 
 
 Reelìuz, ». vacillamento 
 
 Reenter, ». n. rientrare 
 
 Reentry. oTid Reentering, «. riente- 
 giazione 
 
 R^tab!ish,c. a. ristabilire; — ing, 
 — men;, ». ristabilimento 
 
 Reeve, ». guardiano d'un feudo 
 
 Rcesauiination, ». seconda esami- 
 nazione [ovo, rivedere 
 
 Reexamine, v. a, esaminare di nu- 
 
 Refectìon, ». rifezione [vi 
 
 Refsciives, ». ph rimedi cnnfortaii- 
 
 Refeclorv, ». refettorio 
 
 Refel. r' a. confutare ; —ling, ». 
 confutamento 
 
 Refer, v. a. riferire, rimettere ; re- 
 fer a diflerence to arbitration, 
 starsene al giudicio degli arbitri 
 
 Referee, ». arbitro 
 
 Reference. ». riferenza, arbitrato; 
 in reference to that, in quanto a 
 
 refrazione 
 Refractory, a. caparbio, ostinato ; 
 — ly, ad. ostinatamente ; — nes>, 
 ». ostinazione 
 Refrain, v. a. reprimere, raffre- 
 nare ; — V. n. astenersi 
 Refresh, v. a. rinfrescare, rinnovel- 
 lare ; re&esh one's self, v. r. rin- 
 frescarsi, riposarsi ; — ing, s. rin- 
 frescameuto ; — ing, a. che rin- 
 fresca ; — ment, ». rinfresco 
 Refrigerate, v. a. rifrigerare ; — 
 ing, — ion, ». rirrigerio, rinfres- 
 co ; — iva. a. rifrigeralivo ; — 
 ory, ». rinfrescatolo 
 Rifuge, ». refugio, asilo, appoggio, 
 protezione ; — v.n. proteggere 
 Refuzee, ». rifugilo 
 Refulgence, ajid Refnl^ency, r. 
 
 splendore, lustro 
 Refulgent, a. rifulgente, lucido 
 Refuni, V. a. rifondere, restituire 
 Refusai, ». rifiuto ; to have the re- 
 fusal of a thing, avere la prefe- 
 renza di scegliere 
 Refuse, ». rimasuglio, resto 
 Refuse, v. a. ritìutare, rigettare 
 Refusing, ». nfiulamento 
 Refusion. ». rinfusione d'un liquore 
 
 neir istesso vaso 
 Refutation, ». confutazione 
 Refute, V. a. confutare 
 RegMn, V. a. riguadagnare; — ing, 
 ». riguadagno 
 
 Refine, v. a. laffibare. affinare, pu- , Regal, a. resale, reale 
 rificare ; — er, ». affinatore ; — I Regale, t. prerogativa reale, rega- 
 ing, ». affinamento lo, festino ; — v. a. recare, 
 
 Befit a ship, r. a. racconciare un I trattare 
 
 vascello j Regalia, ». pZ. l'insegne reali, pre- 
 
 Refitting, ». raconciamenio | rorative reali 
 
 Reflect, V. a. riflettere, ripereuo- :Rrgaiity. ». realità 
 tere ; reflect upon one, cascare ! Regally, ad. realmente 
 434 
 
 REI 
 
 Regard, ». riguardo, stima; — of 
 a forest, Pispezione d'una foresta; 
 in regard of, in quanto a ; in re- 
 gard, in riguardo 
 
 R^ard, V. a, riguardare, conside 
 rare; — able, a. riguardevole; 
 — ant, a, riguardante ; — fu], a. 
 accurato ; —less, a. che non ha 
 riguardo 
 
 Regency. ». reggenza 
 
 Regenerate, a. rigenerato ; — r. a. 
 rigenerare ; — ion, ». rigenera- 
 zione 
 
 Regent, ». reggente 
 
 Regicide, ». regicida, regicidio 
 
 Regiment, ». redimento 
 
 Regimen, ». regimine, governo ; — 
 of a church,' un governo ecclesi- 
 
 Region. ». regione, paese ; — of the 
 heart, la sède del cuore 
 
 Register, ». registro, cancelliere ; 
 V. a. registrare ; — ing, ». regi- 
 stratura ; to register a thing in 
 one's memory, imprimere che 
 che si sia nella mente 
 
 Registry, ». cancelleria, battisterio 
 
 Regnant, a. re^an'e, principale 
 ; Regorge, v. a. vomitare, receie 
 ! Reìrate, v. a. vendere a minu'o 
 ' R^rater, and Regrator, ». rigat- 
 tiere, ince'iatore" 
 
 Regress, ». ritorno ; to have free 
 egress and regress, avere il passo 
 libero [a 
 
 Regret, ». disgusto, dolore; 
 
 Regular, a. regolare, regolalo ; r€g 
 nlar canons, i regolari ; to live 
 regular life, vivere regolatanien- 
 le ; — ity, ». regolarità ; — ly, ttd. 
 regola àJmente,~precisamente 
 
 Regiilate, r. o. regolare, formare, 
 determiaare ; — regubte ontfs 
 expense, ridurre le sue spese 
 
 Regulation, ». regola 
 
 Regulator, ». regolatore 
 
 Regiilus. ». regolo, minerale 
 
 Rrbear, v. a. sentire di nuovo ; — 
 ing, », nuova udienza 
 
 Rehearsal, ». narrazione, relazione,, 
 prova, repef izione ; — of a play, 
 la prova d'una connmedia 
 
 Rehearse, v. a. recitare, racccintare, 
 ripetere, ridire ; —ing, ». ripeti 
 zione 
 
 Reject, v^ rigettare, ribbultare, di- 
 I sprezzare ; — able, a. che si dove 
 I rigettare ; —ing, —ion, i. riget- 
 
 tamento 
 I R?ign, ». regno, autorità regia ; — 
 cT n. regnare, dominare, essez» 
 ■ in voga, credito-
 
 REL 
 
 Reigning, ». l'alto di regnare; — 
 a. regnante, dominante 
 
 Reimbark. v. n. imbarcani di nu- 
 ovo ; — ing, — atioD, ». nuovo im- 
 barco 
 
 Reimburse, v. a. rimborsare ; — 
 nient, ». rimborsamento 
 
 Reimpresiion, ». seconda edizione 
 
 Rein, ». redine ; to let loo^ the 
 reins, sciorre la briglia ; to bold 
 the reins of the empire, gover- 
 nare lo stato 
 
 Reins, ». pi. le reni, arnioni 
 
 Reinforce, v. a. rinforzare ; — 
 ment, ». riiiforzamen-o 
 
 Rein^^, V. a. attaccare di nuovo 
 la battaglia 
 
 Reingratiale one's self with one, 
 rimettersi nella bunn.i grazia 
 d'uno (». ristibilimento 
 
 Rein-ita'e, r. a. ris abilire ; — in^, 
 
 Reioves', i>. n. rimettere in posses- 
 so, ristabilire ; — in^, — ment, ». 
 rislabilinienlo 
 
 Rejoice, v. a. ralleini'e, ricreare ; 
 
 — V. n. ralle.;rarsi, godere ; — 
 ing, ». allegrezza, gioia ; — ing, 
 a. piacevole 
 
 Rejoui. V. a. riunire, replicare 
 
 Rejoinde', ». seconda risposta 
 
 Rejolt, ». crollo, scossa 
 
 Reiterate, v. a. reiterare, ricomin- 
 ciare ; — ion, ». rei'erazione 
 
 Reland, v. a. sbarcare una seconda 
 volta 
 
 Relapse, ». ricadu'a, ricadimento ; 
 
 — ti. n. rianmialar^i ; lo relapse 
 in the sanie fault, ritornare al 
 medesimo err^^re 
 
 Relate;, v. a. raccon'are, rappor- 
 tare; — v.ru aver sonii, 'Manza 
 
 Related, a. po-^n'e, coiiTÌun!o 
 
 Relation, ». relazi-^ne. affinila, trat- 
 to, risiuardo. un paren'e, una pa- 
 rente ; hy rela ion, per quel ch- 
 si dice; 'in rela'ion lo that, in 
 quanto a quc-^to I 
 
 Relative, a. relativo; — ly, ad. re- 
 lalivanien'e 
 
 Relator, ». l'au'o'e d'una relazione 
 
 Relax, V. a. moierare, ril.assare, 
 indebolire, C!-Iere. lasciare ; re- 
 lax one'« min I, ripesarsi ; relax,; 
 V. n. rilassar-i 
 
 Relaxation.», ri tassazione, sciogli- 
 mento, ristoro, rip'iso 
 
 Relay, ». posa, mu'a di cani di 
 caccia ; lo be in relay, slare alla 
 posta 
 
 Relays. ». pi. cavalli fre<^chi 
 
 Release. ». sciiiio, libeni ; — t». 
 a. liberare, iciorre, esentare, di- 
 
 REM 
 
 spensare ; release one from an 
 oath, sciorre uno dal giuramen- 
 to ; — Dient, ». liberta 
 
 Relesate, v. a. rilegare 
 
 RelegatiuD, ». rilevamento, esilio 
 
 Relent, v. n. sudare, distillare, in- 
 tenerirsi ; —v.a. cedere ; — ing, 
 ». ralleniamtnto, pentimento ; — 
 ing, a. tenero, pietoso ; — less, a. 
 crudele, spietato 
 
 Reliance, ». fiducia, speranza ; 
 there is no more reliance upon 
 him tlian upon a broken reed, 
 non è piii da fidarsi di lui che 
 d'un' canna rotta 
 
 Relic, ». reliquia, una vedova 
 
 Relief, ». sollievo, ricorso, riforzo, 
 soccorso ; — of a hare, luogo do- 
 ve la lepre pasce la sera 
 
 Relieve, v. a. confortare, soccor- 
 rere, assi-itere ; relieve one, as- 
 sistere uno ; rei leve a sentry, ri- 
 levare una sentinella ; — er, ».' 
 confortatore 
 
 R-llevo, ». rilievo 
 
 Reliiht, V. a. raccendere 
 
 Religion, ». religione, online ; — 
 ist, colui che professa qualche re- 
 ligione 
 
 Religious, a. religioso, divoto ; re- 
 liiiousJebaes, controversie; re- 
 ligious exercises, esercizj di de- 
 vozione ; religious observer of 
 his promise, inviolabile osserva- 
 tore della sua promessa ; — ly, 
 ad. religiosamente, esattamente ; 
 — ness ». religione, pietà 
 
 Relinquish, v. a. abbandonare, ce- 
 dere, lasciare ; — er, ». colui che 
 abbandona 
 
 R.-lique«, ». pi. reliquie 
 
 Rel.sh. ». eus'o. sapore ; — v. a. 
 dare buon sapore, gustare, appro- 
 vare ; —able, o. gustoso ; — ing, 
 ». approvazi >ue 
 
 Relucent, a. rilucente 
 
 Reluct, V. n. contendere; — ance, 
 — cy, ». ripugnanza ; to do a 
 thing wi'h reluc'ance, tre uua 
 cosa di m.ila voglia 
 
 Rely, V. TI. filarsi, fare capitale 
 
 Relying upon, », fiducia 
 
 Remain, v. n. restare, avanzare 
 
 Remainder, ». res'o, residuo, reli 
 quìa 
 
 Remains, ». avanze, reliquie 
 
 Rirmond, v. a. richiamare, riman 
 dire 
 
 Remark, ». nota, osservazione, stì 
 ma ; — u. a. notare, fare atten 
 zhi.e a ; —able, a. notabile, con- 
 siderabile 
 
 425 
 
 REN 
 
 Remediless, a. irremediabile 
 
 Remedy, ». rimtJio, ripiego, ri^ 
 sorsa ; past reun-Jy, lucurabile 
 
 Remfcly, p. a. riuitiJiarc riixirare; 
 not to be remedied, irrcmediabiie 
 
 Remenjber, v. ii. ricordarsi, ricor- 
 dare, pensare, ridurre a memo- 
 ria 
 
 Remembrance, ». ricordanza ; to 
 pu! in remembrance, ricordare 
 
 Remembrancer, ». ammonitore, se- 
 gretario 
 
 Remind, v. a. rammemorare, ri 
 durre a memoria [moria 
 
 Ri;minL<ence, ». reminiscenza, me- 
 
 Remissly, wl. negligentemente 
 
 Remissness, ». negligenza 
 
 Remiss, o. negligente, lento ; — 
 ible, a. remissibile ; — ion, ». re- 
 missione 
 
 Remit, V. a. rimettere, cedere, sce- 
 mare, rimandare ; — "ance, ». ri- 
 messa ; — ter, ». colui che rimet- 
 te danari 
 
 Remnant. ». resto, avanzo 
 
 Remonstrance, ». rimo^t^^nza 
 
 Remonstrants, ». pi. rim isiranti 
 
 Remonstrate, u. o. rimostrare, rap 
 I pre-*n*.are 
 
 Remora, ». remora, ostacolo 
 
 Remorse, ». rimorso ; — less, a. «en- 
 za rimorso 
 
 Remote, a. rimoto, lontano 
 
 Remoteness, ». lontananza 
 
 Rr-mount, v. a. rimontare 
 
 Removable, a. che si può rlmuo» 
 vere 
 
 Removal, ». trasporto, l'atto del 
 trarre via ; — of lodginjs. sgom- 
 berare ; remove one out of the 
 way, disfarsi d'alcuno 
 
 Remurmur, o. a. fare un mormorio 
 
 Renard. ». una volpe 
 
 Renumcrale, i>. a. rinumerare; — 
 ion. ». ri numerazione 
 
 Renaviga'e, v. a. navicare di nuovo 
 
 Rencounter,», rincontro, incontro ; 
 
 R-nJ, D. n. squarciare, dividere 
 Rerdcr. t». a. rendere, tradurre, 
 
 trasportare 
 R-ndezvous, ». posta, luoso prefisso 
 R-ndezvou-i, v. n. rinc m'rarsi 
 R -ndible. a. che si |.uri rendere 
 R>:negado, ». un rinejalo, vagabon- 
 do 
 Renew, v. a. rinnovare, novellare ; 
 renew the fighi, razzufare la baU 
 la=:lia 
 Renewal, ». rinnovamento 
 Renewer. ». rinnovatore 
 Renewing, ». rìmiovazioM
 
 REP 
 
 Rennet, s. appiuola, ga;lio 
 Henounce, D. a. rinunziare, rifiU' 
 
 taie; — ins, s. rinunziazione 
 Renovate, v. a. rinnovare 
 Renovation, s. rinnovazione 
 Renown, s. rinomo, fania 
 Renowned, a. rinomato, famoso : 
 to act reuownedly, acquistare ri- 
 nomata 
 Rent, s. rendita, entrata ; rent-ser 
 vice, rendita feudale; tiouse-renl. 
 pigione di casa 
 Rent, V. a. appigionare, torre a pi- 
 
 Kentable, a. che si può torre a pi- 
 Rental, s. conto della rendila annu- 
 ale d'uno slato 
 Renter, s. colui che prende a pi- 
 gione ; — y. o. unire due pezzi 
 di panno lembo a leiiibo ; — in", 
 *. cucitura di due pezzi di pan- 
 no ; renter-warden, s. ricevitore 
 at rendite 
 Renunciation, s. rinunziazione 
 Reobtain, v. a. riguadagnare, avere 
 
 di nuovo 
 Repair, s. riparazione ; — of a 
 ship, il racconciamento d'una 
 nave 
 Repair, v. a. riparare, risarcire, ri- 
 staurare ; repair, v. n. trasferir- 
 si ; —alile, a. riparabile ; not le 
 
 be repaired, irreparabile ; er 
 
 t. riparatore; — ing, — alion, * 
 riparazione 
 Reparation, s. soddisfazione 
 Repartee, s. risposta pronta, botta 
 Repartition, s. partizione 
 Repass, V. a. ripassare 
 Repast, s. pasto 
 
 Repay, v. a. pagare di nuovo, rim- 
 borsare, rendere ; repay a bene- 
 fit, riconoscere un benefizio; 
 
 able, cu da rimborsarsi ; — ing, 
 — ment, *. doppio pagamento 
 Repeal, s. rivoiazione ; — v. a. ri- 
 vocare, abolire; —able, a. rivo- 
 cabile ; — ing, s. rivocamen'o 
 Repeat, ». a. ripetere, ridire, reite- 
 rare ; — er, s. ripetitore, oriuolo 
 a ripetizione ; — ing, s. ripeti- 
 zione 
 Repeek, (at cards,) t. ripicco; — 
 
 V. a. fare ripicco 
 
 Repel, V. n. ricacciare, rispignere. 
 
 ripercuotere, confutare ; — ler, s. 
 
 scaccialore, rimedio ripercussivo 
 
 Repent, v. n. pentirsi ; — ance, s. 
 
 pentimen'o ; —ing, a. penitente, 
 
 che si pente 1 
 
 Repeople, u. a. populare di nuovo 
 
 Repercussion, ». ripercussione I 
 
 REP 
 
 RÉP 
 
 Repetition, ,. ripetizione, pruova ' Reprehension, ,. riprensionT'^°r'' 
 Repine at, „. n. r,n,bro:tare, rin- Represent, t.. i. rapprese '^ ^j" 
 crescere ; repme a. one's good \ i^en'e nios"'Je, ff^ere 
 
 fortune, invidiare l'altrui fortu 
 na ; — er, s. niorniorafore ; — 
 mg, s. fastidio, dispiacere 
 Replace, v. a. rimpiazzare, collo- 
 care 
 Replacing, ». collocamento 
 Keplanr, v. a. ripian are 
 Replead, v. a. piatire di nuovo 
 Replenish, v. a. riempire; —in", 
 s. riempimento " 
 
 Replete, à. riempiuto, pieno 
 Repletion, ». replezione 
 Replevin, ». reintesrazione 
 Replevy, ». mallevadoria ; —v. a. 
 ricuperare ; replevy a distress, 
 ricoverare quello del qual jdtrui 
 s'era impossessato 
 Replication, ». replica 
 Reply, ». replica, risposta j—v.a. 
 
 replicare 
 Report, ». fama, rapporto ; a flying 
 report, ». mmore, bisbiglio ; by 
 report, per fama, per quel che si 
 dice 
 
 .._ — „.„j.,,i,c, iir veaere, 
 ^ ihcare, figurare, descrivere, 
 tener il luogo d'un altro; — ation, 
 »- rappresentazione, descrizione ; 
 — ative, ». un rappresentativo: 
 — «tive, ». un rappresenlatore ; 
 —ed, a. rappresentato; — ine, 
 —ment, ». rapprestntaniento 
 Repress, ti. o. reprimere, rìnhiz- 
 zare ; —ed, a. ripresso, raffrena- 
 to ; — er, ». quello, o quella che 
 reprime ; —mg, ». reprimenlo ; 
 — ive, a. ristru:tivo, limitativo 
 Reprie\-e, ». sospensione, differi- 
 mento di giustizia; — u. a. so- 
 spendere l'esecuzione d'un reo 
 condannato alla morte 
 Reprimand, ». riprensione, ammo- 
 nizione -J—v.a. riprendere, am- 
 monir biasimando; —ed, o. ri- 
 preso, biasimato 
 Reprint, V. a. ristampare ; —ed, a. 
 ristampato ; —ing, s. il rislin- 
 P*'"c felia 
 
 Reprise, anrf Reprisal?, ». riprraa- 
 
 "n^oTe"' ' ^"' '° ''"'^"° '•'"" : ««^P,^^. £■ riniprovL'rir ingiuria, 
 
 cannone 
 Report, V. a. rapportare, riferire 
 
 raccontare, dar conto, esporre ; 
 
 — of a lawsuit, esporre lo stato 
 
 d'un processo ; report ill of one, 
 
 sparlar d'uno, parlar male di lui ; 
 
 report, u. ?i. scoppiare 
 Reported, a. rapportato, riferito; 
 
 it is reported, corre voce, si dice ; 
 
 a man ili reported of, un uomo 
 
 di cattiva riputazione 
 Repor'er, ». rapportatore 
 R*;portiiìg, ». rapportamenfo 
 Repose, ». riposo, quiete ; ~v. a. 
 
 mettere, commettere ; repose 
 
 offesa, affrono, oppp)brio7 
 perio, ignominia ; — v. a. rim- 
 proverare, rinfacciare ; reproach 
 with, accusare, tassare; —able, 
 a. biasimevole, vjiuperevole; — 
 ed, a. rimproverato, rinfacciato; 
 — fu , a. ingiurioso, oltraggioso ; 
 —fully, ad. vituperosamente ; — 
 mg, ». rimprovero 
 Reprobate, -. un reprobo, un mala- 
 vagio ; — t). a. reprobare, ripro- 
 vare ; —ed, a. reprobato, ripro- 
 
 Reprobating, and Reprobation. » 
 nnX'^lS'\TT""Z ' ■ ""P"^" ' reprobazione, esser reprobato 
 ones trust in one, fidarsi s'jpra Reprobi uce, v. a, rinrodurre nm. 
 uno ; repo^e an entne confidence durre di nuovo "P^'""'™' ?">" 
 alcuno' ""'"'' "="' ^'^"''^ '" Reproduction, ». ripmduzìone 
 Reposed, a. riposato; -ly, a^. i '""z'iTe ' *" "P-^^^' i"'»''''!- 
 quietamente, tV..n,ìuiìlamente R»provable. a ri-.J^^w^^""^!' 
 
 censore, critico [tirendevole Reptile, ». rettile 
 
 Reprehensible, a^^nprensibile, ri- Republican, ». repabblichista
 
 RES 
 
 Republic, (. reiubblìca 
 Eepudiable, a. de^no d' essere ri- 
 pudialo 
 Repudiale,», a. ripu)iare, rifiutare 
 Repudiated, a. ripuliato, rifiutato 
 Repudiation, t. ripudio 
 Repugn, V. n. ripugnare, ostare 
 Repugnance, and Repugnancy, ». 
 ripugi^nza, contrari tizioue, con- 
 troversia, contrarietà 
 Repugnant, a. opposto, contrario ; 
 
 — ly, ad. con ripugnanza 
 Repulse, j. ripulsa, ne^a iva 
 Repulse, ». a. ripulsare, rifiutare 
 Repulsed, a. ripulsain, rifiutato 
 Reputable, a. onorato [sima 
 
 Reputation, i. riputazione, lama, 
 Repute, s. riputazione, stima, 
 nome; — v. a. repu'are, giudi- 
 care, stimare; they repute him 
 a wise man, vien riputato uomo 
 dabbene (s'imato 
 
 Reputed, a. reputato, giudicato, 
 Request, ». richiesta, preghiera, 
 domanda ; at my request, a 
 mia richiesta ; the court of re- 
 quest, la corte delle suppliche ; 
 to make a request of one, fare 
 una richiesta ad uno ; they are 
 in no request, non sono in alcun 
 modo richiesti 
 Request, v. a. richiedere, doman- 
 dare, supplicare ; — er,». richie- 
 ditore, supplicante 
 Requiem, ». oi^zione per i morti 
 Requirable, a. ricercabile 
 Require, v. a. domandare, chie- 
 dere ; — ed, a. domandao, chiesto 
 Requisite, a. requisito, necessario ; 
 — ». un requisito [scenza 
 
 Requital, ». ricompensa, ricono- 
 Requite, v. a. compen-are, ricom- 
 pensare ; — ed, a. ricompensa- 
 to ; — er. ». rimuneratore ; — 
 ing, ». rimmpensamenlo 
 Reremouse, ». nottola, vi^pistrello, 
 
 pipistrello 
 Rereward, ». retroruardia 
 Resalutation, ». il risalutare 
 Resalute, v. a. rivalutare 
 Rc>aluted, a. risalu'ato 
 Rescind, v. a. annullare, cassare, 
 
 cancellare 
 Rescinded, a. annullato, cassato 
 Rescission, ». annullazione, cassa- 
 
 Rescissory, o. che annulla 
 Rescribe, e. a. copiare, ricopiare, 
 
 trascrivere 
 Reset ìpt, ». editto, rescritto 
 Reacue, ». ricuperazione, scampa, 
 
 ricovero ; — v. a. riscuotere, 
 
 RES 
 
 levare d'impegno ; — ed, o. ri- 
 scosso, liberalo ; — er, ». libera- 
 tore ; — ing, ». riscossa, libera- 
 zione, cam[)o, scampo 
 Research, ». inchiesta, ricerca- 
 mcnto ; — v. a. inchiedere, 
 minu'aniente, don:andare 
 Resemblance, ». somiglianza 
 Resemble, o. a. sniuiiHare, ras- 
 sembrare ; he re-emblrs bis fath- 
 er, egli rassomiglia a vuo padre ; 
 — ing, ». ra-souii-lianza. somi- 
 glianza ; — ing, ». simile, simi- 
 gliante 
 Resent, u. a. risenlirsi d'una ingiu- 
 ria ; — fui, a. viudicalivo; — 
 ini, — meni, ». risentimento j — 
 in^ly, ad. risen' itamente 
 Reservation, ». riserbazione, riser- 
 va, nserba, resti izione 
 Reser\e, ». eccesione, limitazione, 
 riserba, cautela ; — o. a. riser- 
 harc, conservare 
 Reserved, o. riserbato, conservato, 
 cauto, circospetto; — ly, ad. con 
 avvertenza; — ness, ». riserba, 
 cautela 
 Reserver, ». serbatoio 
 Resettle, u. a. riilabilire [mente 
 Reside, v. n. residere. stare ferma- 
 Residence, ». residenza, dimora, 
 
 stanza, il carico di residente 
 Resident, a. residente ; — ». un 
 renitente; — residentiiry, ». un 
 residente ; — o. di residente 
 Residue, ». residuo, avanzo 
 Resirn, ». a. rassegnare, conse- 
 gnare ; resigli one's place lo 
 another, cedtrre il suo luogo ad 
 uno ; resign one's self, sommet- 
 lersi alla volonLà di Dio ; — 
 alion, ». rassegnazione, ce- sione ; 
 — ee, ». colui a chi si Ta la ras- 
 segna ; — er, ». ras-egnatore ; — 
 ìnz, — nient, ». rassegna, rasse- 
 gnazione 
 Resilient, a. zampillante 
 Rr~iilition, ». zampillio 
 Re-^inous, a. resinoso, ragioso 
 Re.'ipi<<eiice, ». rtsipisccnza, pen- 
 timento 
 Resist, ». a. repugnare, far resis- 
 tenza. oppiHnare, rinunciare 
 --ance,», resisenza, opposizione, 
 os'acolo ; —ed, a. resistilo, re 
 pugnato ; — », quello che re- 
 siste ; — ing, ». resistenza; — 
 less, a. irresis'ibile 
 Resolute, a. ris-luto, coratgiosn; 
 — ly. ad. risolu'amen'e. in'repì- 
 damente ; — ness, ». ri-soluzione, 
 determinazione 
 427 
 
 RES 
 
 Resolution, ». disegno, delibera- 
 zione, fermezza, arditezza, co- 
 raggio, analisi, il risolvere, U 
 res/iluzione [da liquefam 
 
 Resolvable, a. solubile ; re oluble. 
 Resolve, ». dtliberazioue, deci- 
 
 deliberare, determina -e, statuire; 
 resolve into matter, risr)lversi in 
 marcia, narcire ; the war is re- 
 solved upon, la guerra è già sta- 
 bilita 
 
 Resolved, a. risoluto; — ly, ad, 
 resolutamen'e ; —ness, ». resr 
 luzione, fermo proposito 
 
 Resolven's, ». rimedj dissolutivi 
 
 Resolving, ». resoluzione, dichiara- 
 zione 
 
 Resonant, a. resonante 
 
 Resfir', ». C'incorso, ridotto, ricorso, 
 rifugio, giurisdizione, ristretto ; 
 — ». n. capi are. frequentare, 
 bazzicare; —ed, a. frequentato, 
 t)a7zica!o ; ^-er, ». quello che 
 baz'/ira un luogo 
 
 R sound, V. a. risuonare, rimbom- 
 tare; — «<l, a. risuona'o, rim- 
 bombato ; — ing, ». risonanza ; 
 — mg, a. ris'naii'e; — iugly, ad. 
 d'una maniera risonante 
 
 Resouree, ». rimedio 
 
 R<S|)ect, ». rispe'lo, riguardo, stima, 
 onore ; ou' of respect to you, per 
 rispetto vo.lro ; to pay one's re- 
 spects to one, riverire, salutare 
 uno ; ill respect of, a rispetto, in 
 comparazione ; in sinie respect, 
 in qualche modo ; respects, ». 
 complimenti, baciamani ; pray 
 remember my res(.ecls to hiro, 
 vi prego di riverirlo da mia 
 parte ; res|)oct, ». o. rispettare, 
 portar rispe'to ; — ». n. con- 
 siderare, osservare, risruirdare ; 
 ^-ed, a. rispettato ; that will 
 malte you respec'ed by all the 
 world,' ciò vi farà rispettare da 
 ognuno 
 
 Respectful, a. rispettom, umile ; 
 — ly, ad. rispettivamente, reci- 
 procamente ; — v.a. dar tempo, 
 dilferire l'esecuzione d'una sen- 
 tenza 
 
 Resplendency, t. splendore 
 
 Respleoden', a. risplendente 
 
 Response, ». ri-posta 
 
 Respond, o. >i. rispondere, repli- 
 care ; — ent. ». ris|>oodenle, co- 
 lui che mantiene una tesi 
 
 Responsible, o. 
 vadore
 
 RES 
 
 Responsion. s. assicuramento 
 
 Rest, ». riposo, pace, rilascio, rilas- 
 sazione, sonno, il dormire, pausa, 
 fermata, resta, rimanente, tran- 
 quillità ; to take one's rest, dor- 
 mire, riposare ; I bad a very good 
 night's rest, ho riposato molto 
 bene ; rest of a lance, resta di 
 lancia j all the rest went an-ay, 
 tutti gli altri andarono via 
 
 Rest, V. n. riposare, prender ripo- 
 so, dormire, portare, posare, re- 
 stare, stare ; rest yourself satis- 
 fied about that, non vi pigliate 
 fastidio di questo ; the difficulty 
 rests there, qui sta la difficoltà 
 
 Rest, V. n. dar pace ; God rest his 
 soul, Iddio dia pace alla sua ani- 
 ma 
 
 Restauraiicn, and Restoration, s. 
 restaurazione 
 
 Restful, a. che riposa, che dorme 
 
 Restiif, a. restio, ostinato, capone ; 
 — ness, s. ostinazione, caiKjneria 
 
 Reòtily, ad. ostinatamente, capar- 
 
 . ». restio 
 
 Resting, ». riposo, quiete 
 
 Resting, a. Ex. a resting place, un 
 luogo di riposo 
 
 Restitution, ». restituzione 
 
 Restive, a. restio, ostinato ; — ness, 
 ». ostinazione 
 
 R^iless. a. che non dorme, che 
 non riposa, impaziente, inquie- 
 to; — ly, ad. senza riposo; — 
 ness, «.'mancanza di riposo, im- 
 pazienza, inquietudine 
 
 Restorative, a. ristorativo ; — s. 
 un ristorativo 
 
 Restore, v. a. ristorare, ristaurare, 
 restituire, rendere, rinnovare ; 
 restore one to his ;->lace, ristabi- 
 lire alcuno nel suo impiego; re- 
 store one to favour, rimettere in 
 gi-aaia ; restore one to life again, 
 ridare la vita ad uno ; — er, ». 
 ristoratore; —ing,». restituzione, 
 ristaurazione ; — ative, a. ristora- 
 tivo 
 
 Restrain, v. n. ritenere, raffrenare, 
 ristringere; — ed, a. represso; 
 — edly, orf, con rilt mo. limitata- 
 mente ; — cr, ». che ritiene ; — 
 — ing. ». il ritenere 
 
 Restraint, ». freno, raffrenamento ; 
 to be under no restraint, esser in 
 piena libertà 
 
 Restrici, v. a. restringere, limitare ; 
 — ion, ». limitazione, riserva ; 
 — ive, a. restrittivo, limitativo 
 
 Restringe, v. a. restrignere 
 
 RET 
 
 Restringed, a. ristreUo 
 Restrinsent, a. astringente 
 Resty, a. restio, ostinato, caparbio, 
 
 testereccio 
 Result, ». risultamento; — v. n. 
 resultare, nascere, rivenire, ri- 
 tornare 
 Resume, v. a. resumere, ripigliare ; 
 let us resume our discourse, ri- 
 torniamo al discorso • 
 Resumed, a. ripigliato 
 Resuming, ». il rèsuraere 
 Resumption, ». riunimento 
 Resurrection, ». risurrezione 
 Resuscitate, v. n. risuscitare, rav- 
 vivare 
 Resuscitated, a. risuscitato 
 Retai!, ». minuto; to sell by retail, 
 vendere a minuto ; retail trade, 
 vendita a minuto; — ed, o. ven- 
 duto a ritaglio ; — er, ». che 
 vende a minuto ; — ing, ». il 
 vendere a minuto 
 Retain, v. a. ritenere, tenere a 
 mente ; I retained him for my 
 counsel, l'ho preso pel mio avvo- 
 cato ; —able, a. che si può ri- 
 tenere ; — ed, a. ritenuto ; — er, 
 ». una persona salaria'a al ser- 
 vizio di qualcheduno, senza esser 
 suo domestico ; — ing, ». riteni- 
 mento, ritegno 
 Retake, v. a. pigliar di nuovo 
 Retaken, a. ripigliato 
 Retaliae. v. a. render la pariglia; 
 retaliated, a. reso ; retaliation, 
 ». pariglia, contraccambio ; by 
 way of' retaliation, in amtrac- 
 can.bio, in vendetta 
 Retard, i>. a. ritardare, intertenere ; 
 —ed, a. ritanlato, intertenuto; 
 — ing, ». indugio, il ritardare ; 
 — er, ». colui che cagiona ritardo 
 Retch, V. a. star per recere 
 Retchless, a. infingardo, pigro, 
 lento ; — ly, ad. negiigeiite- 
 mente ; — ness, ». iniìngardia, 
 lentezza 
 Retention. ». ritenzione, il ritenere 
 Retentive, a. ritenente, che ritiene, 
 
 ritentivo 
 Reticence, ». reticenza 
 Retinue, ». comitiva, corteggio 
 Retiration, ». retirazione, stampa 
 
 della seconda faccia d'un foglio 
 Retire, v. n. ritirarsi, ritirare, ti- 
 rare a se ; retire home, ritirarsi 
 a casa ; retire from business, ri- 
 tirarsi dajIiaSari : which forced 
 him to retire his arms, il che lo 
 sforzò di ritirare le braccia 
 Retired, a. ritirato, solitario; — ly. 
 
 REV 
 
 [dine 
 
 Retirement, ». ritiratezza, solitu- 
 Retiring, ». il ritirare ; — ly, ad. 
 
 addietro, indietro 
 Retort, ». storta ; — u. o. ritorcere 
 un argumento; — ed, a. ritorto, 
 storto, bistorto; — ing, ». il ri- 
 torcere 
 Retoss, V. a. far balzar indietro 
 Retract, v. a. ritirare indietro, ri- 
 trattarsi, disdirsi ; retract what 
 one has said, dir contro a quel 
 che s' è detto prima ; — ion, ». 
 ritrattazione; — ed, a. ritratto, 
 disdetto; — ing, ». ritrattazione, 
 il ritrattarsi 
 Retreat, ». ritratta, luogo ritirato ; 
 — V. n. ritirarsi ; — ed, a. riti- 
 rato 
 Retrench, v. a. levare, scemare, 
 trincerare; — ed, a. levato, ta- 
 gliato ; — ing, ». il le^'are ; — 
 ment, ». trincea 
 Retribute, t>, a. ricompensare 
 Retribute, ». che ritribuisce 
 Retribution, ». ricompensa 
 Retrievable, a. che si può ricove- 
 rare 
 Retrieve, v. a. ricuperare, rico- 
 vrare, riparare ; — ing, ». il ri- 
 co vrare 
 Retrogradatiou, ». il retrogradare 
 Retrograde, a. retrogrado ; — v. a. 
 retrogradare ; — ing, ». il retro- 
 gradare 
 Retrogression, ». il retrocedere 
 Retrospect, v. a. guardare indietro, 
 rivedere [tro, esame 
 
 Retrospection, ». il guardale indie- 
 Retund, v. a. rintuzzare 
 Return, ». ritorno, risposta, ricono- 
 scenza ; — of kindness, un bene- 
 ficio ; — (in love,) corrisponden- 
 za in amore ; — of money, ri- 
 messa di danaro ; a commodity 
 that yields a quick return, una 
 mercanzia di buono spaccio 
 Return, V. n. ritornare ; — ». a. re- 
 stituire, ricompensare, rendere ; 
 re'urn thanks, ringraziare ; re- 
 turn a shopkeeper bis commodj- 
 ty, mandare indie'ro ; return an 
 answer, render risposta ; — able, 
 a. di rimando ; — ing, ». il ritor- 
 nare [zione 
 Reunion, ». riunimento, riconcilia- 
 Riunite, V. a. riunire di nuova, 
 
 unire, riconciliare 
 Reuniting, ». riunimento 
 Reve, ». guardiano d'un feudo 
 Reveal, v. a, rivelare ; — er, <>
 
 REV 
 
 rivelatore ; — ing, revaation, », 
 
 rivelamento 
 Revel, s. gozzoviglia; — v. n. fe 
 
 steggiare; — ler, s. che si diver 
 
 lisce gozzovigliando; —ling, s. 
 
 allegrezza, una festa roinorosa 
 Revenge, t. vendetta ; — v. a, 
 
 vendicare ; — v. n. vindicarsi ; 
 
 ril be revenged on him, mi ven' 
 
 dicherò di lui 
 Reve.igtful, a. vendicativo; — ly 
 
 ad. d'una maniera vendicativa 
 Revenger, s. vendicatore 
 Revenue, s. entrata, rendita 
 Reverberate, v. n. riverberare, ri 
 
 Reverberatriry, s. riverberatorio 
 
 Revere, v. a. riverire 
 
 Reverence, ». riverenza ; — v. a. 
 onorare, rispettare ; — ed, a. ri- 
 verito; — ing, ». il riverire 
 
 Reverend, a. reverendo, reverente ; 
 right reverend, reverendissimo 
 
 Reverent, — ial, a. reverente 
 
 Reverently, ad. reverentemeiite 
 
 Reverse, ». il rovescio 
 
 Reveise, V. a. annullare 
 
 Reversil)Ie, a. che si può rivocare 
 
 Reversion, ». riversione 
 
 Rr^vert. u. ri. ritornare 
 
 Revertible, a. reversibile 
 
 Revest iary, aiid Revestry, ». sa- 
 grestia 
 
 Revic'ual, v. a. vettovagliare di 
 nuovo ; — ling, ». il vettuiigliare 
 di nuovo 
 
 Review, s. rivist.T, mostra d'eser- 
 citi ; — v.a. rivedere; — ing, ». 
 il rivedere 
 
 Revile, V. a. ingiurare ; — er, ». 
 iniiumtore ; — ing, ». ingiuria, 
 olì raggio 
 
 Rsvisal, ». secondo esame 
 
 Revise, ». una seconda prova ; — 
 V. a. rivedere, esaminare di 
 nuovo ; — or, ». revisore ; — ing, 
 ». revisione 
 
 Revisit, V. a. revisitare 
 
 Revisitation, ». ris'abilimento 
 
 Revive, v. a. revivere, ravvivare, 
 rinnovare ; — «. n. ravvivarci ; 
 he besins to revive, comincia a 
 ritornare a se; we shall !.ee trade 
 revìve, vedremo il commercio 
 fiorire ancora ; — ing, ». il re- 
 vivere 
 
 Revocable, a. rivocabile 
 
 Revocation, ». rivf>cazione 
 
 Revoke, v. a. rivocare ; — v.n. 
 rinunciare; revoking, ». il rivo- 
 care 
 
 RID 
 
 Revolt, ». rivolta, ribellione; — 
 V. a. rivoltarsi ; — er, ». ribelle ; 
 — ion, ». il rivoltarsi 
 
 Revolution, ». rivoluzione 
 
 Revolve, v. a. rivolgere, esaminar 
 colla mente 
 
 Reward, ». rimunerazione : — v.a. 
 
 degno di ricompensa ; — er, ». 
 ricompensatore ; — ing, ». il ri- 
 compensare 
 
 Rewet, ». la rotella d'un archibuso 
 
 Reword, v. n. ripetere colle stes>e 
 parole 
 
 Rliapsodist, ». compilatore 
 
 Rhapsody, ». rapsodia, collezione 
 
 Riienish, ». vino del Reno 
 
 Rhetorical, a. rettorico 
 
 Rhetorically, ad. reitoricamente 
 
 Rhetoricate, v. n. tare il rettorico 
 
 Rhetorician, ». un rettorico 
 
 Rheum, ». reuma, catarro 
 
 Rheumatic, a. remalico, reumatico 
 
 Rheumatism, ». rema, flussione 
 
 Rheumy, a. remalico 
 
 Rhinoceros, ». rinoceronte 
 
 Rhomb, ». rombo 
 
 Rhomboid, ». romboide; — oJ, a. 
 romboidale 
 
 Rhubarb, ». reubarbaro 
 
 Rhyme, ». rima, poema ; — v.n. 
 rimare, far veisi, accordarsi nel 
 suono ; rhynier, aiid rhymster, 
 ». rimatore, versitìcatore 
 
 Rhythmical, a. armonioso 
 
 Rib, ». CDStola, moglie, perìscherzo 
 
 Ribald,», un ribaldo, un ribaldone ; 
 ribaldrj-, ». ribalderia, sciagura- 
 taggine 
 
 Ribbon, ». fettuccia ; a ribbon- 
 weaver, tessi tor di fetluce 
 
 Rib-roast, v. a. tartassare 
 
 Rice, ». riso, grano 
 
 Rich, a. ricco, opulento, abbon- 
 dante, fertile, lauto; the rich, i 
 ricchi ; — ly, ad. riccamente ; 
 — ness, ». pompa, maznificenza, 
 ricchezza ; riches, ». ricchezze, 
 abtxindanzA di beni di foi-tuiia; 
 rich wine, vino gagliardo 
 
 Rickets, ». specie di malattia 
 
 Ricksfy, ffl. soggetto al malore chia- 
 mato, in Inghiltcrrtt, rickets 
 
 Rid. a. liberato ; to get rid, t'. n. 
 liberarsi ; I don't know h'>w to 
 get rid of that troublesome frllow, 
 non so come levarmi d'attorno 
 questo importuno 
 
 Rid, v.a. liberare, sbrìeare ; rid 
 one of all his troubles, trarre uno 
 d"i)Tipaccio ; rid one's self of a I 
 429 
 
 RIG 
 
 troublesome business, uscir di 
 qualche impaccio 
 
 Riddance, ». spedizione, spaccio; 
 to make a clear riddance, spac- 
 ciare un luogo ; I made at Last a 
 good riddance of him, alia fine 
 me ne sono sbrigalo 
 
 Ridden, a. cavalcato 
 
 Riddle, ». indovinello, cribro; — 
 V. a. spiegare un indovinello ; 
 — V. n. parlare oscuramente ; 
 riddle coals, cribrare 
 
 Ride, V. n. cavalcare, andare a ca- 
 vallo ; ride in a coach, andare in 
 carrozza ; ride away, andarsene ; 
 ride back, ritornarsene ; ride 
 about, fare nna girata ; ride, 
 (manage a horse,) maneggiare 
 un cavallo ; leam to ride, im- 
 parare a i.nontaie a cavallo ; a 
 ship that rides at anchor, un va 
 scello che è all' ancoia ; rider. » 
 cavaliere 
 
 Ridge, ». cima ; — of a honse, il 
 tetto d'una casa ; ridge-tile, te- 
 gola ; ridge of land, terreno che 
 il vomere taglia ed alza in sol- 
 cando ; ridges, ». scanalanira ; m 
 long ridee' of hills, giogaia ; 
 rid?ebone of the back, la spina 
 del dosso 
 
 Ridded, a. alto, alz-ato, scanalalo 
 
 Ridicule, ». un riJic do, sacchetti 
 di donne ; — v.a. render r!<licol<j 
 
 Ridiculous, a. ridicolo; — |y, aif. 
 con modo ridicolo ; — ness, » 
 ridicolo 
 
 Ridin», ». l'andare a cavallo , 
 ridinj-habit, abito da ca\-nlcari: ; 
 riding-ca|), barella per la cam- 
 pisna ; riding-coat, gabbano ; 
 ri(Iin?-hood, ve<;e da donna a 
 fosiia di mantello da cavalci'-c ; 
 ridinf, ». divisione d'una pro- 
 vincia 
 
 Ridotto, ». m. ridono 
 
 Rife, a. comune, che regna 
 
 Ri tf- raff, ». robaccia 
 
 Ritie, V. a. sacch'- aliare, predare 
 
 Rifle-gun, ». «irchibuso rigato 
 
 Rifler, ». ladro 
 
 Rifling, ». il sacchoj?iare 
 
 Rifl, ». fessura, crepatura 
 
 Rig, t). a. amniannare, allfstir»" un 
 vascello, nriiarp, addobbare ; — 
 ». una fanciulla Lasciva 
 
 Ri?jinr, ». l'ammanare; — of a 
 ship, sartiame 
 
 Riffiish. n. Inselvo, puttanesco 
 
 Rijjle. V. n. dimenar i 
 
 Ri;ht, a. rtiri'in, ohe pieTa da nienti 
 banda, retto, giusto, buono, fi an
 
 RIN 
 
 co, puro, vero, conveniente, op- 
 portuno ; this is the ri^ht way, 
 questo è il vero mezzo j this is 
 his right name, questo e il suo 
 proprio nome ; a right owner, 
 proprietario, padrone ; to be in 
 one's right senses, essere in buon 
 senno 
 
 Right, s. diritto, pretensione, po- 
 tere, privilegio, ragione ; to be 
 in the right, aver ragione ; this 
 belongs to me by right, questo 
 m' appartiene per diritto; you 
 should not have it by right, vera- 
 mente voi non dovreste averlo 
 
 Right, ad. forte, bene ; I ani not 
 right, non sto bene ; very right, 
 molto bene ; a right honest man, 
 un gran galantuomo ; a right 
 learned man, un uomo molto 
 savio ; you say right, voi dite 
 bene ; I am in the" right, io ho 
 ragione ; right over against, in 
 faccia, dirimpetto 
 
 Right, V. a. fare, o render giustizia ; 
 to right one's self, farsi giustizia 
 
 Righteous, a. diritto, giusto ; — ly, 
 ad. dirittamente, giustamente ; 
 — ness, s. giustizia, equità 
 
 Rightful, a, legittimo 
 
 Rightfully, ad. legittimamente 
 
 Rightly, ad. bene; he is served 
 righ'Uy, egli lo merita 
 
 Rights, Ex. to set to rights, indi- 
 rizzare, metter in ordine ; to set 
 two persons to rights, appaciare 
 due persone 
 
 Rigid, o. rigido, severo ; — ity, — 
 ness, 3. rigidità, severità 
 
 Riglet, s. riga 
 
 Rigorous, a. rigoroso; — ly, ad. 
 rigirosairiente 
 
 Rigour, 8. rigore, severità 
 
 Rill, s. ruscello 
 
 Rillet, s. ruscelletto 
 
 Rim, s. orlo 
 
 Rime, s. consonanza, brina, nebbia ; 
 rime, v. n. mettere in rima ; to 
 make one verse rime wilh anoth- 
 er, far che un verso termini in 
 rima 
 
 Rimer, ». dicitor in rima, rimatore 
 
 Riming, 8. rima, il comporre in 
 rima 
 
 Rimy, a. nebbioso 
 
 Rind, 8. scorza, la corteccia d'un 
 melangolo 
 
 Rinded, a. che ha della corteccia ; 
 thick rinded, che ha la corteccia 
 groisa 
 
 Ring, 8. anello; to run the ring, 
 correr l'anello ; the ring of a 
 
 RIS 
 
 door, anello di porta ; the ring of 
 a piece of coin, cordoncino d'una 
 moneta ; a ring of people, un 
 cerchio di gente ; a fine ring of 
 bel)s, un beli' accordo di cam- 
 pane ; to give the bell a ring, dar 
 un tocco al campanello ; an ear- 
 ring, orecchino 
 
 Ringdove, *. piccione tnrraiuolo 
 
 Ringworm, j. empiliggine 
 
 Ringleader, 8. capo 
 
 Ringtail, 8. gheppio 
 
 Ring, V. a. and n. sonare ; to rit!g 
 the bells, suonar le campane ; to 
 ring again, risuonare 
 
 Ringer, s. sonator di campane 
 
 Ringing of bells, suono di campane 
 
 Rinse, V. a. sciacquare 
 
 Rinsing, 8. il sciacquare 
 
 Riot, 8. eccesso, stravizzo, riotta, 
 contesa, violenza ; — v.n. riot- 
 tare, gozzovigliare 
 
 Rioter, s. uno scapestrato 
 
 Rio;ous, a. licenzioso, dissoluto ; 
 ly, ad. dissolutamente; — ness, 
 8. licenza, sfrenatezza 
 
 Rip, t). a. scucire, stracciare, lace- 
 rare ; to rip up an old sore, ri- 
 novellare una piaga vecchia ; 
 to rip open one's belly, fendere il 
 ventre ad uno 
 
 Ripe, a. maturo ; ripe years, età 
 matura ; soon ripe, soon rotten, 
 cosa che matura con troppo fret- 
 ta, presto marcisce 
 
 Ripe, and Ripen, v. a. maturare, 
 render maturo ; — v. n. matu- 
 rarsi, divenir maturo 
 
 Ripely, ad. maturamente 
 
 Ripeness. 8. maturità [turare 
 
 Ripening, s. maturamente, il ma- 
 
 Ripped, a7id Ripped up, a. scucito 
 
 Ripper, 8. quello che scuce 
 
 Rise, 8. l'origine, causa, agsrandi- 
 mento, avanzamento; the sun- 
 rise, il levar del sole 
 
 Rise, V. n. scaturire, sorgere, le- 
 varsi, uscir di letto, levitarsi ; he 
 loves to rise early, egli ama di 
 levarsi a buon' ora : to rise from 
 table, levarsi di tavola ; the sun 
 rises, il sole si leva ; to rise up 
 in arms, prender le armi, solle- 
 varsi ; the waters begin to rise, 
 le acque cominciano a crescere ; 
 the corn beeins to rise, il grano 
 comincia ad incarire ; to rise 
 from the dead, risucitar da' morii 
 
 Riser, (an early riser.) i. uomo che 
 si leva di buon' ora 
 
 Risible, a. risibile ; — ity, s. risi- 
 bilità 
 
 430 
 
 ROB 
 
 Rising, 8. il levarsi ; the risin» of 
 a hill, il dirupo d'una collina ; 
 a rising of the skin, tumore 
 
 Rising, 8. rivolta, ribellione ; — a. 
 levante, nascente ; the rising sun, 
 il sol nascente ; a rising ground, 
 un' altezza, un' eminenza ; a 
 rising SUB, un' uomo che s'avanza 
 
 Risk, s. rischio ; — v. a. arrischi- 
 are, mettere in cimento 
 
 Rite, *. rito, statuto; funeral rites, 
 esequie 
 
 Ritual, 8. un rituale ; — a. ri'nale, 
 solennemente fatto ; — ist, ». un 
 difensore de' riti 
 
 Rivage, 8. riva, ripa, sponda 
 
 Rivai, 8. rivale, competitore; — 
 V. a. esser rivale, emulare ; — 
 ship, s. rivalità 
 
 Rive, V. a. spaccare, fendere ; — 
 V. n. fendersi 
 
 River, 8. riviera, fiume 
 
 Riverhorse, s. ippopotamo 
 
 Riverwater, *. acqua di riviera 
 
 Rivet, 8. ribaditura di chiodo; — 
 V. a. ribadire ; to rivet a thing 
 in one's mind, imprimere che 
 si sia nella memoria; — inj, ». 
 il ribadire 
 
 Riving, 8. il spaccare 
 
 Rivulet, 8. ruscello 
 
 Rix-dollar, 8. tallero 
 
 Roach, ». labca, (pesce d'acqua 
 dolce ;) as sound as a reach, sano 
 come una lasca 
 
 Road, ». strada, cammino largo, 
 piaggia, scorrimento, scorreria, 
 viaggio per terra 
 
 Roam, V. a. scorrere, correre attor- 
 no ; ^-er, ». errante, vagabondo; 
 — in», ». lo scorrere 
 
 Roan, a. sagginato 
 
 Roar, ». mugghio ; — v. n. rug- 
 gire, gridare orrendamente ; the 
 sea roars, il mare rugge J — ing, 
 ». ruggito, mugghio 
 
 Roary, a. rugiadoso 
 
 Roast, i). o. arrostire ; to rule the 
 roast, governare a suo modo ; 
 roast meat, ». carne arrostila 
 
 Rob, V. a. rubare ; to rob Peter to 
 pay Paul, fare un debito nuovo 
 per pagarne un vecchio ; to rob 
 upon the highway, gittarsi alia 
 strada 
 
 Robber, ». rubatore, ladro ; a 
 church robber, un sacrilego; a 
 sea robber, un pirato, un corsal» 
 
 Robbery, ». ruba 
 
 Robbing, ». rubamento ; robbing 
 of the public treasury, pecu- 
 lato
 
 ROL 
 
 Robe, 1. vesta ; the gentlemen of 
 the long mbe, le persone togate 
 
 Bobe, t) 7(. vestire pomposanienle 
 
 Robin redbreas , *. pellirosso 
 
 Robin good-frllow, un buon com- 
 pagnone [I. robustezza 
 
 Robust, a. robus'o, furie ; — ness, 
 
 Rocambole, s. sorla d'aglio salv^- 
 tico 
 
 Roche-alum, *. allume di rocca 
 
 Rochet, *. rocchetto 
 
 Rock, ». rocca, roccia, balza, rupe ; 
 pock-cryslal, cristallo di rocca ; 
 rock oil, petrolio j rocks in the 
 sea, scogli 
 
 Rock, t. rocca, strumento da filare ; 
 rock, V. n, essere dimenalo, ca- 
 racollare ; — V. a. cullare, di- 
 menar la culla 
 
 Rocket, *. rocchetta, razzo 
 
 Rocking, s. il cullare un bambino 
 
 Rockless, a. senza rocche 
 
 Rocky, a. piem di rocche 
 
 Rod, s. verga, frus'a, sferza, perli- 
 ca; save the rod and spoil the 
 child, nuidre pietosa, figlio tigno- 
 so ; an augl'lni^-rod, canna da pe- 
 scare ; curldin-rod, verga di fer- 
 ro j rod net, *. nigna 
 
 Rodomontade, s. giatlanza 
 
 Rodomontade, v. a. far delle rodo- 
 montate 
 
 Roebuck, *. capro ; the hard roe of 
 a fish, uova di pesce ; ihesofl roe 
 of a fisb, latte di pesce 
 
 Rogation, Ex. the rogalion-week, s. 
 le rogazioni 
 
 Rogue, s. un furbo, un furfante, un 
 ladro, cattivello ; to play the 
 rogue, scherzare, burlare 
 
 Roguery, t. furberia, malizia, ma- 
 lignità, burlo, scherzo 
 
 Roguish, o. da furbo, malizioso ; 
 — ly, ad. furbescamente ; — nese, 
 s. furfanteria, burla, scherzo 
 
 Roist, and Roister, «. n. far il bra- 
 vaccio e il cattivo [cone 
 
 Roisterer, *. un smargiasso, spac- 
 
 Roisting, ». ndomonteria 
 
 Roll, ». invoglio, ruolo, rullo, lista ; 
 — for a woman's he<ui, carello 
 
 Roll, t). o. invogliare, rotolare ; 
 roll one's eyes, girar gli occhi ; 
 roll in money, esser ricchissimo; 
 roll down, u. n. voltolarsi in giro 
 per terra 
 
 Roller, ». rullo, fascia 
 
 Rolling, I. rotolamento ; rolling- 
 pin, spinatolo ; rolling eyes, oc- 
 chi gtranulati ; a rolling stone 
 pthers no moss, pietra che roto- 
 la non fa mufla 
 
 ROS 
 
 ROU 
 
 Roman, a. Romano 
 
 Romaii-likc, alla Romana 
 
 Rrimaiice, ». romanzo, una favola, 
 una mcnz/)^na ; — «.ti. contar 
 favole ; — cr, ». romanziera, che 
 comp'ine r unaiizi 
 
 Romanist, ». un cattolico Romano 
 
 Romantic, a. improbabile, scenico, 
 s ilitaii'i, romi ico 
 
 R'.iinish, a. R miano 
 
 Romp, ». ragazzaccia di contada 
 
 Romp, V. 11. trescare come tanno i 
 conta' ti ni 
 
 Roudtaii, in pietry, ». rondo 
 
 Rood, ». la quar a pane d' una bi- 
 folca, una croce ; the holyrood 
 days, i giorni di santa croce ; 
 roo-iloft, cassetta che conteneva 
 un crocifìiso 
 
 RoAf, ». il tetto d'una casa ; roof- 
 tile, ». tegola ; roof of the iiiouth, 
 il pala'o ; roof of a coach, il cie- 
 Ifi d' una carrozza 
 
 Rix<k, ». specie di cornacchia, roc- 
 ca, torre, un furfante, un barat- 
 tiere, un uomo fino, astuto ; — 
 V. a. inganna e, mariuol.ire 
 
 R^okin^, ». l'ingannare, mari-jole- 
 ria [chie 
 
 Riokery, ». luigo j.ieno di comac- 
 
 Rooiii, ». camera, luogo, sp,i7Ìo, oc- 
 casione, raj;ione, cagione ; di- 
 ning-ixxim, sala da mangiare 
 
 Roomy, a. spazioso, largo 
 
 RfK<st, ». pollaÌT ; roos', t>. o. ap- 
 pollaiarsi ; the hens go to roost, 
 le galline vanno ad appollaiarsi 
 
 Root, ». radice, cagione, origine, 
 una pirr)la primitiva ; square 
 root, ratlice quadra ; ro)t up, v. 
 a. sn'licare,sb.irbare; take root, 
 radicar>i ; root up a tree, sradi- 
 care un albero 
 
 Rnot, and R ut, v. a. scavare la 
 terra col grifo, grufolare 
 
 Rooting out, ». sradicamento 
 
 Rooty, a. che ha molle raùici 
 
 Rope'. ». corda, fune ; ropegirt, cin- 
 to d'una corda ; ropes of a ship, 
 sartiame di vascello; rope of on- 
 ions, una resta dì cipolle; rope 
 of pearls, un filo di perle 
 
 RopeyarJ, ». il luogo dove si fanno 
 le corde 
 
 Ropemaker, ». funaio, funaiuolo 
 
 Ropedancer, ». ballerino di corda 
 
 Rope, V. TI. filare 
 
 Ropery, ». bricconeria 
 
 Ropy.'a. vi'icoso 
 
 Rorid, a. ruiiadoso 
 
 Rosary, ». rosario 
 
 Rosa solis, rosolio, sorla d'erba 
 431 
 
 Ros'. ». rosa ; oil of rosea, olio ro 
 salo ; rose-bud, ». un bottone di 
 ttha; roscliu^b, ». rosali; rose- 
 water, ». acqua rosata ; under the 
 rose, privatamente, segretameut» 
 
 Rose, prtt. of to rise 
 
 R-Jsemary, ». rosmarino 
 
 Rosier, ». luogcj pieno di rosai 
 
 R"siii, ». ragia 
 
 Rosined, a. resinoso 
 
 Rosy, a. roseo, di color di rose, ver- 
 nuglio 
 
 Rot, ». moria, mortalità pestilen- 
 ziale fra le pecore, putrefazione ; 
 — V. a. infracidare, marcire ; — 
 t!. jj. infracidarsi, putrefarsi 
 
 Rota, ». rota 
 
 Rotation, ». il rotare, rotazione, ru- 
 ota, revoluzione 
 
 Rote, ». pratica ; leam by rote, im- 
 parar per pratica 
 
 Rotten, a. infracidato, infradicialo, 
 fracido ; rotten egg, uovo impu- 
 tridito 
 
 Rottenness,», fracidezza, fraciduma 
 
 Rotundity, ». rotondità 
 
 Rouih, a. ruvido, rozz/i, aspro, sca- 
 broso, scortese, villano, zotico, 
 ispido, irsuto, rustico, insolente, 
 arrogante, tempestoso, non puli- 
 - to ; rou?h way, strada scabrosa ; 
 rou<h draught, uno schizzo, un 
 abbozzo ; rough cas', a. arricci- 
 ato ; rough cast a wall, v. a. ar- 
 ricciare un muro 
 
 Rough-hew, v. a. abbozzare, schiz- 
 zare [mente 
 
 R>uzhly, ad. rozzamente, aspra- 
 
 Roughness, ». ruvidezza, .asprezza, 
 scortesia, severità, austerità 
 
 Rounce, ». manovella di torcliio di 
 stampatore 
 
 Round, a. rotundo, rondo ; round- 
 house, ». carcere ; round, v. a. 
 ridurre in forma tonda ; drink 
 rouud, bere in giro ; look round, 
 guardar attorno ; round, ». giro, 
 cerchio ; take a round, fare un 
 giro ; round, ad. in giro, all' in- 
 torno ; turn round, voltarsi in gi- 
 ro ; my head turns round, la le- 
 sta mi gira ; ali the year round, 
 tutto l'anno ; round about, tutto 
 all' intomo ; you must go round 
 about, bisogna che voi facciate il 
 giro 
 
 Rounded, o. fatto tondo 
 
 R lundelay, ». strambotto 
 
 Roundheads, ». teste ronde 
 
 Roundish, a. rìtondetto, alquanto 
 rondo 
 
 Roundly, ad. schiettamente, aper-
 
 RUB 
 
 tamente, francamente, rettamen- 
 te ; rounJiiejS, s. rotondila, riton- 
 dezza ; to speak roundly, ope- 
 rare sctiiettaniente 
 
 R^use, V. a. svegliare 
 
 Rouse one up, svegliare alcuno ; 
 rouse a deer, levare un daino ; 
 rouse up one's spirits, anin;3rsi, 
 prender animo ; — ing, s. \o sve- 
 gliare, destaniento ; he roused 
 ttie out of niy first : leep, m' ha 
 rotto il primo sonno ; nothing 
 can rou>e a seltish man, niente 
 può muovere un egotista 
 
 Rout, s. folla, caìca, disturbo, fra- 
 casso, stilala, rotta, sonnfitla d'e- 
 sercito ; roul, V. a, mettere in 
 rotta, sconfiggere ; roul one, im- 
 baiTazzare alcuno 
 
 Route, s. strada, via 
 
 Rove, V. 71, andar ramingo, vagare 
 
 Rover, s. corsale, pirate 
 
 Roving, a. il disviare 
 
 Row, j. filata, fila ; row of teeth, 
 un ordine di denti ; set in a row, 
 V. a. ordinare ; row-barge, *. 
 barca che vi a vele, e a remi ; 
 row, V. n. remare ; to row 
 against the stream, remare a ri- 
 troso 
 
 Rowel, i. Stella, setone 
 
 Rower, X. rematore, spalliere, por- 
 tolato ; rowing, s. il remare 
 
 tloyal, a. reale, regale, da rè, no- 
 bile, magnifico ; — ist, s. colui 
 che tiene pel rè ; — ly, ad. regal- 
 mente ; — ly, s. realtà, dignità, 
 reale ; — ties, s. prerogative re- 
 gali 
 
 Rub, s. intoppo, ostacolo, bottone, 
 scherzo acuto ; to give one a dry 
 rub, sbottonare alcuno ; rub, v. 
 a. stmppicciare, grattare ; rub a 
 horse down, strofinare un caval- 
 lo ; rub off a spot, levare una 
 macchia fregando; things njb on 
 bravely, le cose vanno a seconda ; 
 I make shift to rub on, m' inge- 
 gno di guadainarmi il pane bel 
 bello ; rub one up, dare un bot- 
 tone ad uno ; rub up one's mem- 
 ory, rinfrescar la memoria di 
 qualche cosa 
 
 Rubber, s. strofinacciolo 
 
 Rubbin», s. slrofinamen'o ; rub- 
 bing-cloth, 3. strofinaccio ; nib- 
 bing-bnjsh, s. spazzola fatta di 
 setole di porco 
 
 Rubbish, s. calcinaccio, stracci, 
 cenci, robaccia, roba cattiva 
 
 Rubicund, a. rosso, rosseggiante 
 
 Rubric, *. rubrica 
 
 RUL 
 
 Ruby, s. rubino ; — a. rosso 
 
 Riictation, *. rutto 
 
 Rudder, s. timone 
 
 Ruddiness, s. color rosso 
 
 Ruddle, *. sinopia 
 
 Ruddy, a. rosso, rubicondo 
 
 Rude, o. rosso, grossolano, zotico, 
 villano, rustico, incivile, scor- 
 tese, grossolano, ignorante, mal- 
 vagio, cattivo ; — ly, ad. grosso- 
 lanamente, incivilmente ; — ness, 
 *. rozzezza, rusticità, ignoranza, 
 incivilita, furfanteria, briccone- 
 
 Rudiments, s.pl. rudimenti 
 
 Rue, s. ruta 
 
 Rue, V. n. pentirsi ; you shall rue 
 it, vene pentirete ; rueful, a. po- 
 vero, miserabile, terribile ; he 
 looks ruefully, ha una trista cera 
 
 Rnft" *. lalru'a, gorjiera 
 
 Ruff. V. a. pigliare una carta col 
 trionfo 
 
 RufBau, s. un masnadiere, un assas- 
 sino ; — a. brutale, sansruinario 
 
 Rulfle, s. manichino ; laced ruffles, 
 manichini di merletto ; ruffle, u. 
 a. increspale, scompìjliare, di- 
 sordinare, disturbare, crucciare ; 
 ruffling, s. il disturljare 
 
 Ru», s. coperta da le'to con peli 
 lunghi ; rugged, o. rozzo, ruvi- 
 do, severo, austero, riiido, zoti- 
 co ; — ly, ad. rozzamente ; — 
 ness, s. ruvidezza 
 
 Ruin, s. rovina, distruzione ; to 
 bring one to ruin, rf>vinare, per- 
 dere alcuno ; to come to ruin, 
 rovinarsi ; ruins, s. pU rovine ; 
 ruins of a good fsce, i miseri 
 avanzi di fallita beltà 
 
 Ruin, V. a. rovinare, minare 
 
 Ruin one's self. v. a. rovinarsi 
 
 Ruin&J, a. rovinato 
 
 Ruining, «. il rovinare 
 
 Ruinous, a. rovinoso, cadevole, pe- 
 ricoloso ; — ly, ad. rovinosamen- 
 te, cattivamente, scelleratamen- 
 te 
 
 Rule, *. regola, modello, esempio, 
 norma, ordine, precetto : c.orpen- 
 ters rule, squadra ; according to 
 rule, secondo le regole ; ri;le«, s. 
 pi. regola, ordine, is:itu;o, co- 
 stume, usan7a, comando, potere, 
 autorità ; rule, v. a. governare, 
 tirar le linee cil regolo, riiare, 
 regolare, diriggere, guidare, di- 
 rizzare, dominare, signoreigiare, 
 doir-are, soggiogare, reprìmere ; 
 be niled by "me, pigliate il mio 
 consiglio: rulrr. s. "regolo, con- 
 4S2 
 
 RUN 
 
 duttore, governatore ; ruling, ». 
 il rigare 
 
 Rum, *. specie d' acquavite distil- 
 lata dai zucchero 
 
 Rumb, f. quarto dì vento 
 
 Rumble, v.n. rombare, strepitare; 
 — ìng, ». ronit)0 ; — of the bow- 
 els, gorgogl lamento d i ventre 
 
 Ruminant, a. rumiuante 
 
 Ruminate, v. ri. rioousiderare, ru- 
 minare 
 
 Ruminating, aìid Rumination, ». il 
 ruminare, il met!iiare 
 
 Rummage, v. a. cercare, mettere 
 soitos?)pra [pieno 
 
 Rummer, ». peccherò, bicchiere 
 
 Rumour, ». romore. grido ; —ed, 
 a. Ex. "lis rumoured abroad, cor- 
 re voce ; — V. a. raccontare, 
 narrare 
 
 Run;p, ». piega, grinza ; — v. a. 
 I increspare, raggrinzale ; — ed, 
 I a. increspato, raggrinzato 
 I Rumpling, ». l'increspare 
 
 Run, ». una corsa ; to lake a run, 
 prendere una corsa ; g^od or ili 
 run at play, detta, o disdetta al 
 giuoco ; run, ». n. correre ; run 
 b; fore, or afer, correr avanti, o 
 dietro ; run post, correr la posta ; 
 run with full speed, correr velo- 
 cemente ; lun a liaz.ard. correr 
 rischio ; run one throuih with a 
 sword, passar uno da banda a 
 banda colla spada ; nm the gant- 
 let, passar per le bacchette; run 
 out, V. n. cohare, gocciolare ; his 
 nose runs, gli cola il naso; run, 
 scorrere, passare ; time runs 
 away, il tempo passa ; run from, 
 uscire ; run with matter, render 
 marcia, far capo ; the sore runs, 
 la piaga corre ; run against a 
 post, urtare contro un palo ; run 
 one's head against the wall, dar 
 della testa in un muro ; run lo 
 one's help, aver ricorso ad uno 
 per aiuto ; run to seed, semen- 
 zire ; her tongue runs perpetual- 
 ly, ella parla Incessantemente ; 
 your tongue runs before your wit, 
 voi non pensate a quel che dite ; 
 nin away, fuggire, scappare ; I'll 
 run with you for a wager, scom- 
 metto che cont) meglio di voi ; 
 run mad, impazzire, diventar 
 matto ; it runs in their blooil, 
 vien di razza ; run aground, t>. 
 n. dare in secco ; run for it, fug- 
 gire, darla a gambe ; that ever 
 runs in my mind, ciò mi coire 
 
 1 sempre neìl' animo ; run away
 
 RUS 
 
 with a thin», portar via che che 
 si sia I the horse ran away with 
 hiin, il cavallo lo portò via ; ruD 
 back, correr indietro ; run coun- 
 ter, ripugnare ; run down a stag, 
 V. a. straccare un cervo ; run one 
 down, sconcertare alcuno, con- 
 vincere alcuno ; run a thing 
 down, vilipendere una corsa ; 
 rundown with bloo«.i, v.n. stil- 
 lare di sangue; run one's self 
 into mischief, esporsi a qualche 
 pencolo i run in debt, indebitar- 
 si ; ruo a pin into one, pugnere 
 uno con una spilla j run on, 
 seguitare, continuare J if you run 
 on at this rate, se voi andate 
 avanti nella niedesima maniera 
 di vivere ; run over a book, tra- 
 scorrer un libro; run over one's 
 work again, rivedere un' opera ; 
 Ih;? river runs over the banks, 
 il fiume ha soverchiato le spon- 
 de ; the pot runs over, la pijnat- 
 ta vei^a; run out into excess, 
 andare all' eccesso ; run one's 
 self out of breath, correr fino a 
 perder il fiato ; run out one's 
 race, finire la sua corsa j run out 
 of one's wits, perder il senno; 
 run out in length, stendersi in 
 lunghezza ; the time runs out, 11 
 tempo termina ; run through, 
 passare di banda; run up, mon- 
 tare, saJlire ; run upon, gettarsi, 
 lanciarsi sopra ; all his discourse 
 runs upon that, tutto il suo di- 
 scolpo consiste in ciò ; run away, 
 *. disertore, fuggitivo 
 Rundle, i. globo (riletto 
 
 Rundlet, s. pinolo d'una scala, ba- 
 Runner, ». corridore ; — of a mill, 
 
 la mola da sopra del mulino 
 Runnet, s. gaglio, coagulo 
 Running, s. corrimento, il correre ; 
 — of the reins, gonorrea; — of 
 the uose, cimurro ; running- 
 place, carriera, corso; running 
 footman, un lacchè ; running 
 water, acqua corrente; .-unning- 
 knot, cappio, nodo scorsoio ; 
 running sore, una piaga che cola ; 
 running-title, il titolo che si 
 mette fn cima ad ogni facciata 
 d'un libro 
 Runt, ». una vacca di Scozia ; an 
 
 old runt, vecchiaccia 
 Ruptory, s. rottorio, cauterio 
 Rupture, *. rottura, crepatura 
 Rural, a. rustico, campestre 
 Rush, s. giunco; it is not worth a 
 rush, non vale ue frullo ; I 
 
 SAC 
 
 would not give a rush for it, non 
 ne' darei un fico 
 
 Rush, V. n. lanciarsi ; he rushed, 
 si lancio ; rush in, entrare im- 
 provvisamente ; rush in upon 
 one, sorprendere alcuno ; — ing, 
 /. il lanciarsi 
 
 Rushy, o. giuncoso 
 
 Rusk, ». biscotto 
 
 Russet, a. rossetto 
 
 Russeting, ». melaruggine 
 
 Rusl, ». ruggine; — v.n. irrug- 
 ginire 
 
 Rustie, aiid Rustical, o. rustico, 
 
 Rustically, ad. rusticamente 
 
 Rusticate, v. a. rendere rustico, o 
 zotico come un conladino 
 
 Rusticity, ». rusticità, rustichezza 
 
 Rustiness, ». ruggine, rancidezza 
 
 Rustie, V. n. cigolare ; — ing, ». 
 strepito, remore 
 
 Rusly, a. rugginente, rugginoso ; to 
 grow rusty, irrugginire 
 
 Rut, ». frega, rotaia, ruotola ; — 
 V. n. andare in frega 
 
 Ruthfvil, a. misericordioso, com- 
 passionevole, miserabile ; — ly, 
 ad. miserabilmente ; — ness, ». 
 pietà, compassione 
 
 Ruthless, a. spietato, crudele 
 
 Rutting-time, ». frega 
 
 Rye, ». segale ; — bread, pane di 
 segale 
 
 s 
 
 SABBATARIAN, ». un ngido 
 osservatore del Sabato 
 
 Sabbath, ». Sabato ; Sabbath-day, la 
 Domenica 
 
 Sabbatic, mid Sabbatical, a. at- 
 tenente al Sabato 
 
 Sabine, ». Sabina 
 
 Sable, ». la pelle del zibellino; — 
 a. nero, bruno 
 
 Sabre, ». sciabla, scimitarra 
 
 Saccharine, a. zuccherino, di zuc- 
 chero 
 
 SacerJotal, a. sacerdotale 
 
 Sack, ». sacco, saccheggio, spezie 
 di vin dolce ; — r. a. saccheg- 
 giare, dare il sacco ; sack up, 
 V. a. insaccare 
 
 Sackbut, ». sambuca 
 
 Sackcloth, ». tela da far sacchi 
 
 Sacktxi, a. saccheggiato 
 
 Sacking, ». sacchezgianien»o, sacco 
 
 Sacrament, ». sacramento 
 433 
 
 SAI 
 
 Sacramentai, o, sacramentale; — 
 
 ly, ad. sacramentalmente 
 Sacramenlarians, ». sacramentaij 
 Sacred, a. sacro, sacrato, inviola- 
 bile; — ly, ad. santamente; — 
 ness, ». santità 
 Sacrifice, ». sacrificio ; — e. a. 
 and n. olTerire, dedicare, conse- 
 grare, sacrificare, rinunziare; — 
 r, ». sacrificatore 
 Sacrificial, a, di sacrificio 
 Sacrificing, ». il sacrificare 
 Sacrilege, ». sacrilegio ; — ious, a. 
 che commette sacrilegio; — ly, 
 ad. sacrilegamente 
 Sacristan, ». sagrestano 
 Sad, a. mesto, malcontento, catti tro, 
 tristo, infelice, vile; sad news, 
 rie novelle ; a sad mi:>chance, 
 una gran digrazia 
 Sadden, v. ii. parer tristo ; — o.a. 
 
 affliggere, render mesto 
 Saddle, ». sella ; put the «addle 
 upon the right horse, dar la col- 
 pa a chi ha torto ; saddle-bow, 
 arcione di sella ; saddle-doth, 
 gualdiappa ; pack-sadile, un ba- 
 sto ; saddle-backed, sellato 
 Saddle, e. a. sellare,* metter la 
 sella [bastaio 
 
 Saddler, ». sellaio ; pack-saddlei - 
 Sadducees, ». pi. Sadducei 
 Sadducism, ». l'eresia de' Sadducei 
 Sadly, ad. malamente, cattiira- 
 menle; — ness,». tristezza, aflàn- 
 no ; in sober sadness, seriamente 
 Safe, a. salvo, sicuro, felice ; with 
 a safe conscience, in buona co- 
 scienza; safe man, un uomo fida- 
 to; he is come home safe, eglie 
 arrivato salvamente ; safe con- 
 duct, un salvo condotto ; your 
 money will be safe iu his hands, 
 il vostro danaro sarà sicuro nelle 
 sue mani ; God keep you safe, 
 Iddio vi conservi 
 Safe, ». un stipo ; safeguard, i. sal- 
 vaguardia, grembiale per con- 
 servare gli abiti ; safely, ad. 
 salvamente, in buona coscienza 
 Safety, ». salvezza, sicurezza 
 Saffron, ». zafferano; salfron-gold, 
 
 oro fulminante 
 Sagacious, a. sagace, astuto, accorto 
 Sagacity, ». sagacità, perspicacia 
 Sage, a. saggio, prudente ; — t. 
 un sageio, un uomo savio ; — 
 (an herb,) salvia ; — ly, ad. sag- 
 giamente ; — ness, ». saviezza 
 Sagiltary, ». sagittario 
 Saie, (kind of sliip.) ». saica 
 Sail, ». vela ; set sail, v.cLbi reU ;
 
 SAL 
 
 SAN 
 
 fn be under sail, esser a'.la vela, i Salter, ». uno che v 
 veleggiare ; in a few tLiys' sail, Salring, *. il salare 
 
 vende del sale 
 
 dopo pochi giorni di naviga- 
 zione ; a fleet of a hundred sail, 
 una flot'a di cento vele ; sail- 
 maker, fattore di vele; sail-yard, 
 s. antenna; sajl aloni (he coasi, 
 costeggiare ; sail back, pigliar 
 terra" 
 Sailor, s. marinaro, navigante, nau- 
 tilio, (specie di pe^ce ;) good 
 saJior, un buon vple.giatore 
 Sailing, ». veleggiamenlo, naviga- 
 zione 
 Sainfoin, ». trifoglio 
 Saint, ». un santo, una santa ; saint 
 Peter, san Pietro; saint Anne, 
 santa Anna; saiut Anthony's fire, 
 volatica 
 Saint. V. a. canonizzare, far il san- 
 to ; — ed, santo, sacro ; — ly, ad. 
 santamente ; — ship, ». santità 
 Sake, ». amore, causa ; for God's 
 sake, per l'amor di Dio ; for my 
 sake, per l'amor mìo ; he is my 
 namesake, egli porta il mio nome 
 Saker, ». sagro, falcone 
 Salacious, a. lascivo, salace 
 Salacity, ». calore, lascivia 
 Salad, ». celala, insalata 
 Salad oil, olio d'oliva 
 Salamander, ». salamandra 
 Salary, ». salario, stipendio 
 SaJe,'». vendita; to expose any 
 thin» to sale, mettere in vendita 
 Saleable, a. vendibile [fatti 
 
 Salesman, ». venditore di abiti 
 Salic, or Salique, a. Salico 
 Salient, a. che salta, palpitante 
 Saline, a. salso, salmastro 
 Salivous, a. appartenente alla scili- 
 
 va 
 Salivate, v. n. mandar fuora molta 
 
 scili va dalla bocca 
 Salivation. ». saliv-azione 
 Scdlow, a. pallido, smorto ; sallow- 
 tree, salcio, salce ; — ness, ». 
 pallidezza 
 Sally, ». sortita, furia, bollore 
 Sally, aiìd Sally forth, v.a. sortire 
 Salmagundi, ». manicaretto di più 
 
 vivande riscaldate 
 .Salmon, ». nalmone ; salmon-trout, 
 
 ». sorta di trotta 
 Saloon, ». salone 
 ialt, ». sale ; bay salt, sale b 
 saltcellar, saliera ; saltbox, cassa 
 dove si conserva il sale 
 Salt, a. salato ; salthiuse, salina ; 
 «altsprini, una sorgente d'acqua 
 salmas'ra 
 Salt, V. a. salare 
 
 Saltish, a. alquanto salato 
 Saliless, a. che non ha ^usto veru- 
 no di sale 
 Saltpetre, ». salnitro 
 Salubrious, a. salubre, sano 
 Salubrity, ». salubrità 
 Salutary, a. salutare 
 Salutation, ». saluto 
 Salute, ». saluto, riverenza, un 
 bacio ; — v. a. salutare, baciare ; 
 — er, ». quello che saluta ; — ing, 
 ». il salu'are 
 Salvage, ». il salvare; g-jiderdone 
 concesso per aver ricuperato robe 
 naufragate 
 Salvation, ». salvazione, salute 
 Salve, ». unguento ; salver, ». sotto- 
 coppa 
 Salving, ». il salvare 
 Salvo, ». ecce7Ìone, scusa 
 Sanie, a. medesimo, stesso ; I hope 
 you are the same, il simile spero 
 di voi 
 Sameness, ». medesimezza 
 Samphire, ». finocchio marino 
 Sample, ». esemplare 
 Sampler, ». mostra 
 Sanative, a. sanativo 
 Sanctificatiou, ». santificazione 
 Sanctified, a. santificato 
 Sanclifier, ». santificatore 
 Sanctify, v. a. santificare, far san- 
 
 — ing, ». santificazione 
 Sanctimonious, a. santo 
 Sanctimony, ». santimr^nia, santità 
 Sanction, ». ordine, decreto, san- 
 zione, confermazione, ratifica- 
 zione 
 Sanctity, ». santità 
 Sanctuary, ». santuario, chiesa, asi- 
 lo, refugio 
 Sand, ». arena, rena : sands, ». pi. 
 massa di rena ; sandbox, ». pol- 
 verino ; sandpit, or sandbed, cava 
 da sabbione ; sandblind, and 
 purblind, a. che ha difetto negli 
 occhi 
 Sandal, ». sandalo ; sandalnnker, 
 
 ». uno che fa sii sandali 
 Sandarach, ». sandaraca, gomma di 
 
 ginepro 
 Sandever, ». fondiglio di vetro 
 Sandy, a. sabbioso, arenoso, rosso 
 Sanguinary, a. sanguinolente 
 Sanguine, a. sanguigno, che abbon- 
 da di motto sangue, ardente, ar- 
 dito ; he is always too sanguine, 
 sempre si picca troppo 
 Sanguinolent, a. sanguinolente, 
 crudele 
 
 434 
 
 SAT 
 
 Sanity, ». sanità 
 
 Sap, ». succhio, sugo, 
 
 buccia delle piante ; — v.a 
 zappare, rovinare un muro 
 
 Sapphire, ». zali'ro 
 
 Sapid, a. giudizioso, gustoso 
 
 Sapidity, and Sapidness, ». giudi- 
 zio, senno, gusto 
 
 Sapience, ». sapienza 
 
 Sapient, a. wvio, sapiente 
 
 Sapless, o. senza succhio, vecchio, 
 secco 
 
 Sapling, ». un arbuscello 
 
 Sappy, a. pieno di succhio 
 
 Saraband, ». sarabanda 
 
 Sarcasm, ». sarcasmo 
 
 Sarcastic, —al, o. satirico; — ly, 
 ad. in maniera pungente 
 
 Sarde, v. a~ sarchiare 
 
 Sarcling, ». sarchiagione 
 
 Sarcotic, a. sarcoticb 
 
 Sardine, ». sardina 
 
 Sardonie laughter, cachinno 
 
 Sardonyx, ». sardonico 
 
 Sars.aparilla, ». salsapariglia 
 
 Sarsenet, ». taffetà 
 
 Sash,». cinto di seta; sash window, 
 finestra che scorre in su e iu già 
 
 Sassafras, ». sasafrasso 
 (»e£ Sit,) sedere 
 
 Satan, ». Satana, il diavolo 
 
 Satanic, aìid Satanical, a. diabolica 
 
 Satchel, ». sacca, sacchetto 
 
 Sate, o. a. satollare 
 
 Sated, a. satollo, sazio 
 
 Satellite, ». satellite 
 
 Saliate, v. a. satollare, saziare ; — 
 
 Sa:icty, ». satollezza, sazietà 
 Satin, ». raso, spezie di drappo 
 
 liscio 
 Satire, ». satira [mordace 
 
 Sa'iric, or Satirical, a. satirico, 
 Satirically, ad. satiricamente 
 Satirist, *'. scrittore di satire 
 Satirize, e. o. aìid n. scrivere satire 
 Satisfaction, ». soddisfazione, con- 
 tenta, ragione, ristaurazione ; 
 satisfactorily, cid. d'una maniera 
 soddisfacente ; you will have 
 full satisfaction, ella sarà vendi- 
 cata appieno 
 Satisfactory, a. soddisfacente 
 Satisfy, V. a. soddis^re, saziare, 
 contentare, convincere, mostrare; 
 I am not satisfied with him, non 
 sono contento di lui ; — ing, ». il 
 soddisfare 
 Satrap, ». satrapo 
 Saturate, v. a. satollare, saziaj« 
 Saturday, ». Sabato 
 1 Saturìty, ». satollezza, sazietà
 
 SAY 
 
 Sa^rn, ». Saturno, piombo ] 
 
 Sa'urmls, t. pL saturnali | 
 
 Saturnian, or Saturnine, a. satur- 
 nino, tristo, mesto 
 
 Sauce, ». salsa ; to dip in the sauce, 
 inti?nere nella salsa; sauce p.-in, 
 ». un padellino; s.iucebo.T. ». un 
 impertinente ; I'll serve him the 
 same sauce, gli renderò pan per 
 focaccia ; saucer, ». piatello 
 
 Saucily, ad. sficciatameute, arro 
 ^ntemente 
 
 Sauciness, ». impudenza 
 
 S.iucy, a. sfacciato, sfpintato 
 
 Saunter about, v. n. batter le strade, 
 vagare 
 
 àausage, ». sal iccia, mortadella 
 
 Savage, a. salvatico, fiero, cru- 
 dele 
 
 Savages, ». p/. popoli salvatici ; — 
 ly. ad. saJvaticamente ; — ness, 
 ». ferocia, crudeltà 
 
 Save, ad. salvo, eccettualo ; — 
 V. a. salvare, crnservai'e, riser- 
 bare, riservare, risparmiare, spa- 
 ragnare ; that will save me 
 charges, questo mi risparmierà 
 della spesa; I'll save you that 
 trouble, voglio essentarvi da que- 
 sto incomodo ; God save the 
 kinj, viva il rè; God save him, 
 Iddio lo conservi ; to save time, 
 per non perder tempo 
 
 Saveall, ». ordigno sul quale si po- 
 sa la candela quando viene a 
 finire 
 
 S.-\vine, ». Savina 
 
 Saving, ». salvamento, eccezione ; 
 — o. economo, parco ; to be 
 saving, D. n. u^ar erouomia; — 
 ly. ad. frugalmente; — ntss, ». 
 fruralilà, parci'à 
 
 Saviour, ». salvatore, liberatore 
 
 S;ivour, ». sapore, gusto, odore ; — 
 ». a. saporare, assaggiare, sen- 
 tire ; — v.n. aver qualche znsto; 
 savourily, ad. saporitamente 
 
 S-ivoury, o. sripr)rito 
 
 Savcy, ». cappuccio 
 
 Saw, ». sega ; handsaw, ». seghet- 
 ta; sawdust, ». segatura; saw- 
 fish, ». spada 
 
 .Saw, fife See,) vedere 
 
 Siw. o. a. segare 
 
 Sawing, ». sezamento 
 
 Sawyer. ». segatore 
 
 Saxifrage, ». sassifragia 
 
 Sav. ». saia 
 
 Say, V. a. dire, favellare; what 
 do you say ? che dite ? that is to 
 sa», cioè ; they say, si dice 
 
 Sftyiiig, ». dicimento ; common 
 
 SCA 
 
 scu 
 
 saying, un detto 
 sayinr, una verità 
 
 Scab, ». scabbia, rogna, croste di 
 pi.-iga 
 
 Scal>l;ard, ». fodero 
 
 Scabbed, a. scabbioso, rognoso 
 
 Scabious, a. scabbioso 
 
 Scabious, ». (a flower,) scabbioia 
 
 Scabny, a. scabbioso 
 
 Scabrous, a. ecabro, scabroso 
 
 Scaffold, ». palco 
 
 Scaft'ol ling, ». struttura di palchi 
 
 Scalade, ». scahita, scalamento 
 
 Scald, V. a. scottare con liquore 
 caldo 
 
 Scalding, ». scottatura 
 
 Scale, ». scasila di pesce ; — of a 
 map, la scala d'una carta ; scales 
 of iron, scaglie di ferro; scale 
 of a bal.ance, il gu-cio della bi- 
 lancia ; pair of scales, bilaaicie 
 
 Scale a fìsh, v. a. scagliare i pesci ; 
 scale 'he walls of a town, scalare 
 le mura d'una città 
 
 Scalene, a. scaleno 
 
 Scaling, ». lo scalare 
 
 Scaling ladders, scala da scalar le 
 mura 
 
 Scali. ». tigna, lepra 
 
 Scalled, a. tignoso; scaldhead, ». 
 testa tignosa 
 
 Scali ion, ». scalogno 
 
 Scallop, ». sor'a di pesce 
 
 Scalp, ». pericrauio ; — v.a. sfre- 
 giare [mautte 
 
 Sc.ilper, or Scalping-iron, ». gam- 
 
 Scaly, a. squamoso, scaglioso 
 
 Scanible, v. a. rapire dopo aspra 
 conti sa, storpiare 
 
 Scaa^bler, ». uno sfacciato lecca- 
 piatti 
 
 Scambiing, ». dissipamento; — ly, 
 ad. sfacciatamente 
 
 Scammony, ». scamonea 
 
 Scamper, v. n. fu;^ir via, scam- 
 pare 
 
 Scan, V. a. esaminare, ponderare, 
 scandire [famia 
 
 Scanl^al. ». scandalo, vergogna, in- 
 
 Scandal, v.a. scandalizzare, dif- 
 famare 
 
 Scandalize, v. a. dare scandalo, 
 offendere; — ing, ». lo scanda- 
 IÌ77ars 
 
 Scandalous, a. scandaloso, infame, 
 diffamatorio, che apporta scanda- 
 lo ; — ly, ad. scandalo>amen'e 
 
 Scanniiiz,'». lo scandere un verso 
 
 Scant, a. raro, scarzo 
 
 Scantiness. ». scarse77A. scarsità 
 
 Scantlm.<. ». grandezza, misura, nn 
 pezzetto 
 
 435 
 
 Scan'ly, ad, i 
 
 Scanty, o. scarso, che manca, trop- 
 po stretto [fuggirà 
 
 Scape, ». fuga ; — v. tu evitare, 
 
 Scapular, ». scapolare 
 
 Scar, ». cicatrice 
 
 Scar, V. M. formarsi m cicatrice 
 
 Scaramouch, ». scaramuccia 
 
 Scarce, a. scarso, i aio; scarcely, 
 ad. ap[>ena ; — ness, or scarcity, 
 ». scarsezza, scarsità 
 
 Scare, v. a. atterrire ; scare away, 
 V. a. spaventare ; scarecrow, ». 
 spavenlacchio ; scared, a. atterri- 
 to ; to have a scared countenance, 
 aver g.i occhi stralunai 
 
 Scarf, ». ciarpa ; scarf-:>kin, 1' epi- 
 dermide [gnare 
 
 Scarf, V. a. commettere, conge- 
 
 Scarification, ». scarificazione 
 
 Scarify, v. a. scarificare, scarnare ; 
 — ing, ». scaritìcaziope 
 
 Scarlet, or Scarlet colour, ». scarlat- 
 ti no 
 
 Scarlet, a. scarlatto ; Fcarlet robe, 
 una vtsta di scai latto; scarlul- 
 oak, ». elee, leccio 
 
 Scarp, ». scarpa 
 
 Scale, ». spezie di pesce 
 
 Scate, V. ru sdrucciolare sopra il 
 ghiaccio 
 
 Sca'es, ». zoccoli da sdrucciolare 
 
 Scalh, ti. o. struggere ; — ». male, 
 danno ; — fui, à. dannoso 
 
 Scatter, v. a. sparpag' iare. spar- 
 gere ; —ing, ». spargimento ; — 
 ingly, ad. spartamente 
 
 .Scavenger, ». paladino 
 
 Scene, ». scena, teitro 
 
 Scenery, ». scenario 
 
 Scenic, a. scenico, di scena 
 
 Scjnographìc, e. scenografico 
 
 Scenography, ». scenoirafli 
 
 Scent, ». odorato, facoltà di fiutare, 
 odore, sentore ; — v.a. dar buo- 
 no, cattivo odore, profumare, 
 annasare, odorare, fiu.are 
 
 Sceptical, a. scettico 
 
 Scepticism, ». precetti de scettici 
 
 Sceptics,», scettici 
 
 Sceptic, a. scettico 
 
 Sceptre, *. scevro 
 
 Sceptrebearer, che por'a Io scettro 
 
 Schedule, ». cartuccia, cedola 
 
 Scheme, ». piano, modello 
 
 Schemer, ». macchi nitore 
 
 Schiff, ». schifo, palisolmo 
 
 Schimis, ». scirro 
 
 Schism, ». scisma 
 
 Schismatical, a. scismatico; — ly 
 ad. da scismatico 
 
 Schismatic, ». scisnutico
 
 SCO 
 
 Scholar, *. uno «colare, un uomo 
 do'.tn ; bred a scholar, allevato 
 uelle belle leUere ; general schol- 
 ar, versato in tutte le scienze : 
 scholar-like, ad. da scholare : 
 scholarship, s. la qualità d'uno 
 scolare, dottrina, scienza 
 Scholastic, — al, a. scolaslico 
 Scholastically, ad. da scolastico 
 Scholiast, ». un commeniatore 
 Scholium, *. breve esposizione 
 School, s. scuola ; to keep a school, 
 tenere scuola ; granniiar-schoul, 
 una scuola Latina ; feucing- 
 school, una scuola di scherma j 
 (ianciiis;-school, una scuola di 
 bilh ; schOTlmaster, s. un mae- 
 stro di scuola ; schoolboy, *. uno 
 scolare ; scliooh'ellow, un con- 
 discepolo [istruire 
 School, V. a. riprendere, censurare. 
 Schooling, s. la paga che si da al 
 maestro di scuola ; pay for a 
 child's schooling, pagare il mae- 
 stro di scuola 
 Sciaticas ». sciatica 
 Sciatic, a. sciatico 
 Science, s. scienza, dottrina, arte 
 
 liberale 
 Scientifica!, a. scientifico 
 Scimitar, s. scimitarra 
 Scintillate, v. a. scintillare ; — 
 
 ation, s. scintillazione 
 Sciolist, s. un saccentiiio 
 cion, ». ramicello 
 Scofl^ ». burla ; scofi at one, v. n. 
 burlare alcuno ; scoffer, ». deri- 
 sore, beffatore 
 Scoffing, s. burla, beffa 
 Scold, ». una garritrice ; — v.n. 
 brontolare, borbottare ; — ing, ». 
 contesa, cnntendimento; scold- 
 ing man, un garritore ; scolding 
 woman, una contenditrice 
 Scollop, s. petoncob 
 Scolopendra, ». spezie di pesce 
 Sconce, ». un forte, certu sostegno 
 quasi braccio ; — v. a. fare 
 ammenda per aver commesso 
 qualche otresa 
 Scoop, or Scooper. ». attignitoio 
 Sco[)e, ». scopo, disezT.o ; to have 
 free scope, aver liberta di fare 
 che che si sia 
 Scorbutica], a. di scorbuto 
 Scorch, V. a. riardere, scottare ; — 
 
 ing, ». adustione 
 Scordium, ». scordio 
 Score, ». conto, scotto, rispetto, 
 taglia, venti, ventina ; fourscore, 
 ©•tanta ; sixscore, cento venti ; 
 threescore, sessanta ; on the score 
 
 SCR 
 
 of friendship, in risguardo della 
 vostra amicizia ; score, v. a. 
 metter in conto; score a writing, 
 line.are una scrittura ; score out, 
 scancellare 
 
 Scorn, ». disprezzo, sdegno ; — 
 t>. o. dispregiare, sdegnare ; I 
 scorn it, io non sou tale da far 
 ciò ; I scorn your words, mi 
 beffo di quel che dite 
 
 Scorner, ». dispregiatore 
 
 Scornful, a. sdegnóso ; — !y, ad. di- 
 pregevolmente 
 
 Scorning, ». dispregiamento 
 
 Scorpion. ». scorpio, [lesce di mare, 
 uno de' doJici segni celesti ; 
 scorpion-grass, ». nome d'erba 
 
 Scot, ». parte, porzione; pay scot 
 and lot, i-agare : diritti della par- 
 rocchia ; scot free, franco, che 
 non paga niente, impunito 
 
 Scotch, »r picciol taglio; — v. a. 
 tagliare; scotcb-collrps, ». bra- 
 ciuola di carne di vitella fritta 
 
 Scotomy, ». scofomia 
 
 Scoundrel, ». un gaglioffo, un bric- 
 cone 
 
 Scour, ti. a. forbire, nettare ; scour 
 the seas, corseggiare ; scour 
 away, v. n. svignare ; scour 
 about, vagabondare ; — er, ». 
 che forbisce, che netta un cava- 
 macchie, un vagabondo, uno 
 scioperato 
 
 Scouring, ». il forbire, uscita, soc- 
 correnza 
 
 Scourge, ». sferza, flasello ; — v.a. 
 sferzare, punire, gastigare 
 
 Scout, », corridore ; to send out 
 scouts, niandare corridori a far 
 la scoperta ; scouts. ». vedette 
 
 Scout, ». soite di naviglio veloce 
 per andar a vela 
 
 Scout, or Scout about, v. a. battere 
 le strade 
 
 Scowl. I". 7i. fare il grugno ; — ». 
 cipiglio 
 
 Scrabble, v. a. graffiare, tastare, 
 
 brancolare 
 Scrag, ». uno scheletro ; scrag end 
 of a neck, la scarnatura del collo ; 
 scraggily. ad. Ex. h» looks scrag- 
 gily^pare molto magro ; scra^y, 
 o. sparuto, molto magro 
 Scramble, — ing, ». sorta di giuoco 
 che si fa col gettar alccna cosa 
 in mezzo ad un jruj'po di ragaz- 
 zi ; — o. 71. ciuffare, aggruppare, 
 rampicare 
 
 I Scranch, v. a, schiacciare, rom- 
 
 I pere co' denti ; — ing, », il schi- 
 
 I acciare 
 
 43G 
 
 SCR 
 
 Scrap, ». rimasuglio, avanzatl«jO 
 Scrape, t). a. raschiare, grattare ; 
 
 — ». bertovello, nassa; he is iu 
 a scrape, e«li è nella rete ; scrafje 
 up, accumulare a poco a poco'; 
 scrape a blot, cancellare 
 
 Scraper, ». i-aschialoio, un cattivo 
 suonator di violino, istrumento 
 da raschiare 
 
 Scraping, ». raschiatura, la materia 
 che si'leva in raschiando 
 
 Scratch, ». sgraffio ; scratches, ». 
 malattia che viene a cavalli 
 
 Scratch, v. a. grattare ; scratch 
 one's self, grattarsi, graffiare la 
 pelle coli' unghie ; scratch out 
 one's eyes, cavar gli occhi ad 
 Uno; scratch out writing, can- 
 cellare una scrittura; —ing,». il 
 grattare 
 
 Scrawl, V. a. scarabocchiare ; — 
 ». cattiva mano t — ing, ». scara- 
 bocchie ; — er, ». scrittoraccio 
 
 Screak, v. n. cigolare ; — ing, ». 
 cigolamento 
 
 Scream, or Scream out, v. TU gri- 
 dare, strillare j — ing, ». strido, 
 stridore 
 
 Screech, v. n. squittire ; screech- 
 owl, ». civetta 
 
 Screek, w Screefc out, v. n. gridare 
 
 Screeking, ». stridore 
 
 Screen, ». un parafuoco, vaglio; 
 folding'screen, ». un paravento ; 
 
 — V. a. spalleggiare, prot^gerc, 
 vagliare 
 
 Screw, ». vite ; corkscrew, ». ram- 
 pino da cavar il sughero alle bot- 
 tiglie 
 
 Screw, or Screw in, v, a. fare en- 
 trare girando ; screw up, v. a. 
 strignere 
 
 Scribble, v. n. scarabocchiare ; — >• 
 er, ». un cattivo autore; — ing, 
 ». lo scarabocchiare 
 
 Scribe, .«. scriba, scrìvano 
 
 Scrip. ». bisaccia, sacco, un pezzet- 
 to di carta 
 
 Scriptural, a. scritturale 
 
 Scripture, ». la scrittura 
 
 Scrip'urists, ». quelli che mettono 
 ogni loro credenza solamente 
 nella scrittura 
 
 Scrivener, ». scrivano 
 
 Scroll, ». un ruolo di ] 
 
 Scrofula, ». scrofula 
 
 Scrotum. ». scroto 
 
 Scrub, ». una scopa, un cionno, un 
 uomo di niente ; — v. o. strofi- 
 nare 
 
 j Scrubbed, or Scrubby, o. scabbiosa^ 
 tignoso
 
 SCY 
 
 Scrubber, *. raspi 
 
 Scruple, s. scrupolo, scrupulo, 
 
 dubbio ; — v. a. fare scrupulo 
 Scrupulous, o. scru|)oloso ; — oess, 
 s. umore scrupoloso ; — ly, ad. 
 sci-uixjlosamente ; y.)U are too 
 scrupulous, ella è da vero troppo 
 severa 
 Scrutinize, v. a. investigare dili- 
 gentemente, esaminare, ceusu- 
 rare il portamento d'uno 
 Scrutiny, ». scrutinio, squittiuo 
 Scruloire, s. scrittoio 
 Scud, s. rovescio, scroscio ; scud 
 away, v. n. svignare ; scud along, 
 affrettarsi 
 
 Scuffle, *. zuffa, riotta; — v. il, 
 contrastare ; we have nothing to 
 scuffle for, noi non \bbiamo che 
 sjì.irlire insieme 
 
 Sculk. V. n. celarsi, codiare alcuno; 
 — r, *. colui che si cela ; — in?, 
 s. il celarsi ; sculking-hole, na- 
 scondiglio 
 
 Seuil, 1. cranio, osso del capo ; 
 scull-cap, J. cuffia di tela 
 
 Seuil, s. piccol remo; sculler, *. 
 battello con un barcaiuolo solo, 
 un barcaiuolo solo con un bat- 
 tello 
 
 Scullery, s. lavatoio 
 
 Scullion, s. guattero di cucina, una 
 guattera di cucina 
 
 Sculp'or, s. scultore [pi'^i 
 
 Sculpture, ». scultura, la cosa scol- 
 
 Scum, ». schiuma ; — of the peo- 
 ple, la feccia del popolo ; full of 
 scum, a. schiumoso 
 
 Scum, V. a. schiumare, tor via la 
 schiuma 
 
 Scummer, ». una mestola 
 
 Scurf, ». ti^a ; — of a wound, scab- 
 bia ; — mess, ». tigna ; scurfy, a. 
 tignoso [rilità 
 
 Scurrility, orScurrilousness,».scur- 
 
 Scurrilous, a. butl'onesco, ingiuri- 
 oso 
 
 Scurvily, od malamente 
 
 Scurviness, ». malignità 
 
 Scurvy, o. cattivo, fello ; scurvy 
 fellow, un fellone ; — ». scorbu- 
 to ; scurvy-grass, coclearia, gra- 
 migna 
 
 Scut, ». coda 
 
 Scutcheon, ». scudo, la toppa d'una 
 serratura, scudicciuolo, la chia- 
 ve, o la pietra che è nel centro 
 d'un edifizio [mulino 
 
 Scuttle, ». paniera, tramoggia di 
 
 gcuttle bere and there, v. a. andar 
 qua e là 
 
 «CjrtJ», /. felce 
 
 SEA 
 
 Sea, ». il mare ; billows of the 
 cavallniii di mare ; go to sea, an- 
 dar sul mare ; puf out to sea, 
 mettere a mare ; by sea and land, 
 per mare e per terra ; great 
 una burrasca ; sea-water, acqua 
 marina ; to get sea-rrxjm, correre 
 al largo; main si-a, alto mare ; 
 sea-captain, capitano di navìglio 
 sea-tight, combattimento navale; 
 seaman, un marinaio ; sea-coasl 
 la costa del mare ; sea-side, il li 
 do del mare ; narrow sea, uno 
 stretto ; sea-|)ort, ». porto di 
 niare ; sea-chart, ». carta da na- 
 vigare ; sea-voyage, viaggio per 
 mare ; sea-mark, segno in vici- 
 nanza degli scogli, per fame co- 
 noscer il rischio da' navigajiti j 
 sea-green, a. verdazzuro 
 
 Seagull, ». gabbiano, mugnaio 
 
 Seaweed, ». alga, aliga ; seamew. 
 ». mugnaio 
 
 Seal, ». si:;illo, suggello ; under 
 hand and seal, sottoscritto e sigi! 
 Iato 
 
 Seal,», vitello marino 
 
 Seal-ring, ». anello con un sigillo 
 scolpito 
 
 Stai, V. a. sigillare 
 
 Sealer,», colui chr. pone il suggello 
 
 Scaling, ». il sigillare 
 
 Seim,'». cucitura, cicatrice, saime, 
 lai-do ; — of corn, otto stala di 
 grano ; — of glass, cento venti 
 libbre di vetrn 
 
 Seamless, a. senza cuciture 
 
 Seamster, ». cucitore di panni lini 
 
 Seamstress, ». cucitrice 
 
 Sean, ». sagena, spezie di pesce che 
 si pesca colla sagena [venta 
 
 Sear, v. a. arrossare con ferro ro- 
 
 Searce, ». staccio ; — v. a. abbu- 
 
 ■ rattare, stacciare 
 
 Search, ». inchiesta ; — v. a. cer- 
 care, visitare ; search a wound, 
 tentare una ferita ; search into, 
 inchiedere ; search out, inchie- 
 dere, esaminare; — er, ». visita- 
 tore ; — ing, ». cerca 
 
 Sear-cloth, ». cerotto 
 
 Season, ». stagione, tempo opportu- 
 no ; in season, ». di stagione ; — 
 V. a. condire ; sexsonable, a. che 
 è di stagione, comodo, opportu- 
 no ; — ness, s. qualità di quel che 
 è di stagione, stagione, tempo op- 
 portuno ; — ly, opiiortunamente 
 
 Seasoned cask, una botte stagiona- 
 ta ; seasoned timber, legname 
 secco 
 
 Seasoner, ». quello che stagiona, 
 437 
 
 SED 
 
 Seasoning, ». stagionamento 
 
 Seat, ». seggio, sèdia, scena, teatro ; 
 fine seat, una bella villa ; judg- 
 ment-seat, un tribunale ; seat, v. 
 a. situare, jiosare, stabilire; seat 
 one's self, stabilirsi 
 
 Seaward, ad. verso il mare 
 
 Secant, ». secante 
 
 Secession, ». 1' andare da parte, se- 
 parazione 
 
 Seclude, v. a. escludere 
 
 Secluding, or Seclusion, ». esclu- 
 sione 
 
 Second, a. secondo ; second-hand 
 suit, un abito usato ; a second 
 Cicero, un altro Cicerone 
 
 Seco7id, ». un difensore, la sessan- 
 tesima parte d'un minuto ; — v. 
 a. secondare, aiutare; — Jy, ad. 
 secondamento 
 
 Secondar^', a. secondario 
 
 Secrecy, ». segretezza 
 
 Secret, a. segreto, privato, che sa 
 tacersi ; — ». cosa occulta, segre- 
 to ; to tell one a secret, confidare 
 un segreto ad uno ; in secret, ad. 
 segretamente 
 
 Secret, ». ricetta 
 
 Secrete, v. a. nascondere, celare 
 
 Secreting, ». nascondimento 
 
 Secretary,», segretario; secretary'» 
 oflice, segreteria ; secrctarisbip, 
 ufficio di segretario 
 
 Secretly, ad. segretamente 
 
 Secretness, ». segretezza 
 
 Sect, ». setta 
 
 Sectarian, ». di setta 
 
 Sectary, ». settario 
 
 Section, ». sezione, divisione 
 
 Sector, ». compasso di proporzione, 
 settore 
 
 Secular, a. secolare, temporale 
 
 Secularity, ». lo stato di persona se- 
 colare 
 
 Secularization, ». secolarizzazione 
 
 Secularize, v. a. secolarizzare 
 
 Secularly, ad. mondanamente 
 
 Seciindine, ». secondina 
 
 Secure, a. sicuro, salvo, ardito, cer- 
 to ; — V. a. salvare, mettere in 
 sicuro; secure one's self, salvar- 
 si ; secure one, arrestare alcuno ; 
 — ly, ad. sicuramente, in piena 
 sicurezza ; — ing, ». il salvare 
 
 Security, s. sicurezza, sicurtà, mal- 
 leveria, lontananza da ogni peri- 
 colo, fiducia, baldanza 
 
 Sedan, ». sedia 
 
 Sedate, a. sedato, quieto, tranqtiil- 
 lo ; — ness, ». tranquillità 
 
 Sedentary, a. sedentario 
 
 Sedge, ».'spezie d'erba
 
 SEE 
 
 SEL 
 
 SEN 
 
 Sediment, *. fondigliuolo I Seemly, a. decente, convenevole 
 
 Sedition, *. sedizione, tumulto | Seen, 'a. veduto 
 Seditious, a. sedizioso, riottoso ; — Seer, a. profeta 
 
 ly, ad. sediziosamente ! Seesaw, s. altalena ; — bilicarsi 
 
 Seduce, v. a. sedurre, sobillare, ! Seeih, t>. n. bollire, lessare ; — ing, 
 
 corrompere ; to suffer one's self I s. bollimento ; seethicg-pot, s. 
 
 to be seduced, lasciarsi sedurre : I pignatta 
 
 seduttore ; — inj, and se- Segment, ». fetta, pezzo [gìne 
 
 duction, s. seduzione 
 Sedulity, s. accuratezza, diligenza, 
 
 Sedulous, a. as^dno, diligente ; — 
 ly, ad. diligentemente 
 
 See, Ex. bisbop's see, sedia episco- 
 pale 
 
 See, t'. a. vedere, comprender coli' 
 occhio ; domandare, conoscere, 
 avvertire ; I do not see him, non 
 lo vedo ; he sees nobody, non 
 ammette nessuno ; to go to see. 
 andare a vedere; see what he 
 wants, domandategli quel che vu- 
 ole : see that all be ràdv, sia vo- 
 
 Segnily, ». infingardia, infineardag- 
 Segregate, v. a. disceverare^ sle- 
 gare ; — V. n. disceverarsi, se- 
 pararsi ; — tion, ». segregazione 
 Seiznioral, o. sovrano, indepen- 
 
 dente 
 Seignior, ». signore ; — ity, ». signo- 
 ria ; — age, ». signora^gio 
 Seisin, ». possessione 
 Seizable, a. che si può afferrare 
 Seize, V. a. afferrare, tener per for- 
 za, staggire, sequestrare, usur- 
 pare, prender per forza, assalire, 
 sorprendere ; seize again, ripren- 
 dere 
 stra cura che il tutto sia in or- ^Seizing, ». l'afferrare, usurpamento 
 
 dine ; I'll see you home, vi con 
 durrò a casa ; I'll see you paid, 
 vi (arò pagare ; let one see, mo- 
 strare 
 
 Seed,», seme, semenza, sperma, ca- 
 gione ; seedtime, semeu'a ; seed- 
 plot, semenzaio ; seedman, mer- 
 cante di semi ; seed, u. 7i. tallire, 
 fare il tallo 
 
 SeediDg, ». il tallire 
 
 Seedy, a. pieno di semenza 
 
 Seeing, ». il vedere ; seeing is be- 
 lieving, quando la cosa si vede, 
 si crede ; the thing is not worth 
 seeing, non è cosa degna d'esser 
 veduta ; the sense of seeing, la 
 vista, il vedere ; seeing, and see- 
 ing that, amj. poiché, mentre 
 che 
 
 Seek, or Seek for, v. a. cercare ; 
 seek one's help, domandar soc- 
 corso ; seek one's ruin, macchi- 
 nare 1' altrui rovina ; seek out. 
 andar cercando, braccare ; seek 
 af'er, informarsi ; seek after an 
 office, cercare un impiego ; I am 
 further to seek than I was, mi 
 trovo più angustiato di prima 
 
 Seeker, ». cercatore 
 
 Seeking, ». cerca, cercamento 
 
 Seel, e. a. barcollare 
 
 Seem, v. n. parere, sembrare ; that 
 
 Seizure, ». staggine, seques! 
 
 Seldom, ad. rado, di rado ; — ness, 
 ». radezza 
 
 Select, a. scelto ; — v. a. scegliere, 
 eleg?ere ; — ing, ». scelta ; — or, 
 ». sceglitore 
 
 Self, prcm. medesimo, stesso ; my- 
 self, io medesimo ; thyself, in 
 medesimo ; himself, egli medesi- 
 mo ; herself, ella medesima ; 
 ourselves, noi medesimi ; your- 
 selves, voi medesimi ; them- 
 selves, essi medesimi ; I went 
 thither by myself, vi andai solo; 
 one's self, se s'esso, se, si ; to 
 look to one's self, badare a se ; 
 to clear one's self, giustincars: ; 
 to lay a thing by itself, metter 
 una cosa a parte ; self-same, des- 
 so, quello s'esso ; self-same day. 
 I'istesso giorno 
 
 Self-conceit. — edness, ». presun- 
 zione, vanità 
 
 Self-conceited, a. vannglorioso 
 
 Self-love, ». amor proprio 
 
 Self-in'erest, ». interesse proprio 
 
 Self-will, ». ostinazione 
 
 Self-denial, or Self-remjneiition, ». 
 mortificazione 
 
 Self-dependent, a. che non dipende 
 da nessuno 
 
 Self-evident, a. chiaro, manifesto 
 
 seems reasonable, questo pare ra- Self-murder. », omicidio nella sua 
 
 gionevole ; it seems, v. imp. 
 
 pare ; it seems to me, mi pare 
 Seeming, a. apparente ; — ly, ad. 
 
 apparentemente 
 Seemliues, ». decenza 
 
 persona propr; 
 
 da di se stesso 
 Self-excellency, eccellenza naturale 
 Self-wise, a. presinruosi 
 Selfish, ij. propri-' 
 4JS 
 
 srlfish man, ». uà tic-^gno ; — 
 ness, ». umore interessalo 
 
 Sei lander, ». giarda, giardone 
 
 Sell, V. a. vendere, spacciale 
 
 Seller, ». venditore 
 
 Selling, ». vendimento 
 
 Selvage,», orlo; — co, orlare; 
 — ing, s. orlatura 
 
 Selves, pL of Self, stesso 
 
 Semblable, o. simile ; — ly, ad. si- 
 milmente 
 
 Semblance, ». apparenza 
 
 Semblant, a. simile ; — ». so0ugl>- 
 anza, figura 
 
 Semblative, a. acconcio, propiio 
 
 Semibreve, ». semibreve 
 
 Semicircle, ». semicircolo 
 
 Semicircdlar, a. semicircolare 
 
 Semicolon, ». punto e virgola 
 
 Seminary, ». seminario 
 
 Semiquaver, ». mezzo trillo 
 
 Semiione, ». mezzo tuono 
 
 Semivowel, ». mezza vocale 
 
 Sempiternai, a. sempiterno 
 
 Sempitemity, ». sempiternità 
 
 Sena, ». sena, erba medicinale 
 
 Senate, or Senate-house, ». senato, 
 il senato 
 
 Senator, ». senatore ; — ian, a. se- 
 natorio 
 
 Send, V. a. mandare, inviare ; send 
 a messenger, spedire un messag- 
 gero ; send money, rimetter del 
 danaro ; send one word, m.aadare 
 a dire ; send back, v. o. riman- 
 dare ; send in, fare inmre ; God 
 send him health. Iddio voglia che 
 si conservi in buona salute 
 
 Sending, ». l'atto del mandare 
 I Seneschal, ». siniscalco 
 ! Senile, a. senile, vecchio 
 
 Se'nnight, ». una settimana ; this 
 day se'nnight, oggiotto 
 
 Senior, a. anziano ; — i*y, ». anzi- 
 I auita 
 
 Sensation. ». sensazione, senso 
 
 Sense, ». senso, sentimento, sapien- 
 za, opinione, affet-o, passione, 
 sisnificato, giudizio ; to speak 
 good sense, parlar giudiziosa- 
 mente 
 
 Senseless, a. che ha perduto l'uso 
 de' sensi ; — ly. ad. senza giudi- 
 zio, pazzamente ; — ness, ». stu- 
 pidezza, assurdità 
 
 Sensibility, ». sensibilità 
 
 Sensible, a. sensibile, doloroso, an- 
 goscioso, di gran giudizio ; to l* 
 sensible of a thins, esser persuaso 
 di checchessia ; I am sensible 1 
 have done amiss, conosco che bo 
 I mal latto ; —ness, ». seniibVlitàj
 
 SER 
 
 giudizio, cervello ; — Iv, ad. sen- 
 sibiJmeDte 
 Sensitive, a. sensitivo ; — plant, 
 
 la sensi iva 
 Sensory, s. l'organo del senso 
 Sensual, a. sensuale, lascivo, car- 
 nale} — i y. X. sensualità; — ly, 
 ad. sensual melile 
 Sent, part, of Seul, mandare 
 Sentence, *. sentenza, molto breve, 
 giudicamento ; — v. a. dar sen- 
 tenza ; — in^, ». giudicamento 
 Sententious, a. sen'enzìoso j — iy, 
 
 ad. sentenzlosanitin.'e 
 Seolìmeut, «. sen imento, opinione 
 Sentinel, or Sentry, ». sentinella 
 Separability, s. divisibilità 
 Separable, a. se|iar,\bjle 
 Separale, a. separato, di/Terente ; 
 — t>. a. disjiusnere ; — v. n. 
 disgiusnersi ; — ly, ad. separata- 
 mente; — ness, s. salo di sepa- 
 razione ; — Ing, or sepiration, *. 
 separazione 
 Separatist, j. uno scismatico 
 Separator, s. divisore 
 Septangle, t. seltangolo 
 Septangular, a. ohe ha sette angoli 
 September, ». Settembre 
 Septenary, a. settenario ; — s. set- 
 te anni di vi'a 
 Septennial, a. settennio 
 Septentrional, o. settentrionale 
 Septuagena y, a. setlua;eiiario 
 Septuage<<imal, a. di setiuafesima 
 Septuagint, s. la Bibbia, i settanta 
 Sepulchral, a. se|X(lcrale, di se- 
 polcro 
 Sepulchre, s. sepolcro, avello 
 Sepulture, s, se(K)l!ura 
 Sequacious, a. «eguace [za 
 
 Seque!, s. sequela, serie, consegueu- 
 
 del marito defunto, sequestrare, 
 staggire ; «equesler one's self 
 from the world, allontanarsi dal 
 mondo 
 
 Sequestration, *. sequestrazione 
 
 Sequestrator, s. olui che è deposi- 
 tario delle cose sequestrate 
 
 Sequesterinr, s. il sequestrare 
 
 Seraglio, ». serrali io 
 
 Seriph, or Seraphim, serafino 
 
 Serapbic, a. serafico 
 
 Sere, a. secco, non più verde 
 
 Serenade, ». serenata ; — v. a. tir 
 una serenala 
 
 ■Serene, a. sereno, chiaro, allegro ; 
 most serene, serenissimo ; — ly, 
 ad. con serenità 
 
 &«8eue«, vid Serenity, ». chia- 
 
 SER 
 
 rezza, serenità, tranquillità, esu- 
 ma, riposi 
 
 Serge, ». sargia [già 
 
 Serge-niaker, ». fabbricante di sar- 
 
 Sergeanl, ». sergente, birra; ser- 
 geant at law, un avvocalo ; ser- 
 geants of the mace, mazzieri ; — 
 ship,», carica di sergente; — ry, 
 ». sereenieria ; petty sergeantry, 
 ». piccola sei^en'eria 
 
 Series, ». serie, seguenza ; a series 
 of misfortunes, una serie di sven- 
 ture 
 
 Serious, a. serioso, grave. Impor- 
 tante, sincero, franco, ve'O ; are 
 yru serious? si. le in sul serio? 
 — ly, ad. con seri-.-tà, da vero ; — 
 ness. ». gravi à 
 
 Sermon, ». sermone, predica, ora- 
 zione ; — V, a. insegnare con se- 
 verità 
 
 Serosity, ». sierosità 
 
 Serous, a. sieroso 
 
 Serpent, ». serpe, serpen'e, scor- 
 zone, razzo, serpeniario ; little 
 serpent, serpentello 
 
 Serpentine, a. serpentino, serpeg- 
 giante; — ». serpentino 
 
 Servant, ». un servo, un servidore ; 
 maid-servant, una ser\-a ; to be 
 servant to one, servire una perso- 
 na ;• your servant, servitor suo ; 
 Servant-like, da servitore 
 
 Serve, v. a. servire, f',.r servitù, 
 render servizio, far piacere, du- 
 rare, usare, adoperare, tener lu- 
 o,'o, far ufficio ; Ibis will serve 
 for an example, questo servirà d' 
 esempio ; serve one's self, v. n. 
 approtìtarsi ; do you serve me 
 so ? in questa maniera mi trat- 
 tate ? vou served him right, voi 
 avete fatto bene ; I'll serve hìni 
 in his kind, gli renderò la pari- 
 glia ; s. rve one a trick, fare una 
 burla ad uno ; when occasion 
 shall ser\e, quando si presenterà 
 l'occasione ; Ihe wind serves, il 
 vento è propizio ; while the time 
 serv'cs, mentre avete il tempo ; 
 that will not serve my turn, (fue- 
 sto non mi b,Tsta ; serve a war- 
 rant, arrestare una persona 
 
 Served, a. servito 
 
 Service, ». servigio, servizio, bene- 
 ficio, piacere, ufficio divino, mes- 
 sa; remember my Service to him, 
 fatejli i miei baciamani ; my fa- 
 ther gives his sernce to yOL, mio 
 padre la riverisce ; hani service, 
 fatiga [frutto noto 
 
 Service, or Service-berry, ». sorba. 
 
 SET 
 
 Service at tennis, ». mandata 
 
 Serviceable, o. utile, comoia, ch« 
 voLn'ieri fa servizio; —ness, .♦. 
 maniera officiosa, utilità, corlb- 
 sia ; — ly, ad. officiusainenle 
 
 Servile, a. servii;, basso; — ly, ori. 
 servilni'-nte ; — neòs, — it'y, .'. 
 schiavitù 
 
 Servine,», il servire; ser\ing-mai;. 
 servidore, un povero sludenle 
 nelle università Inglesi 
 
 Servitude, ». servitù, schisvi'n 
 
 Sesfjuialer, —al, a. se^quinilerri, 
 che contiene una volta e mez:u 
 pin 
 
 Sesquipedal, — ian, a. sesquipedale 
 
 Session, ». sessione ; quirter^se»- 
 sioDs, assise che si tengono per gi- 
 udicare cause civili e criminali ; 
 sessions-liall, ». corte di giustizia 
 
 Sssterce, ». sesterzio 
 
 Set, a. messo ; set meal, pasto re- 
 golato ; set price, prezzo slaltiìi- 
 t'o ; Sii hour, ora èssa ; set fono 
 of pravers, formula di preghiere; 
 set visit, visita formale ; set 
 speech, discorso stuJiato; weli- 
 set boiy. un corpo ben con,pUj> 
 so ; set battle, ba'Mglia schiera- 
 ta ; set on purpose, a posta, a 
 bella ir^ta 
 
 Set, ». ferma, partita di giuoco, 
 gneminienlo ; ftiie set of silyer 
 piati-, un beli' appara-o d'arge'-- 
 teria ; set of trees, un filare d'al- 
 beri ; se' of tee'h, dcutiura ; s<'t 
 of coach-horse-, un tiro di caval- 
 li da uarrozja ; set of men, una 
 LaTiJa di persone 
 
 Set, V. a. mettere, porre, tramon- 
 tare ; set a thing b- fore one, met- 
 tere che che sia acanti agli occhi 
 ad uno ; set free, mettere in li- 
 bertà ; set down, mettere in is- 
 critto ; set on shore, mettere a 
 terra ; set a thing on foot, met- 
 tere una cosa in piedi ; set a 
 house on fire, incendiare una ca- 
 sa ; set to sale, esporre in vendi- 
 ta ; set your heart at rest, quieta- 
 tevi ; set aside, mettere da parte; 
 set sail, spiegar le vele ; set a 
 stone in gold, legare una pietra 
 preziosa in oro ; set a page, com- 
 porre una pagina ; set a song to 
 music, mettere una canzona in 
 musica ; se* a price upon a thing, 
 mettere il prezzo ad una cosa ; 
 set a time, de'enninare il tem- 
 po ; set a goinj, far muovere ; 
 se* abiu' a thin», mettersi a Un 
 uua cosa ; set against one, oppor-
 
 SEX 
 
 si ad a}cuno ; set forth, esporre, 
 rappresentare ; set at defiance, 
 sfidare; set one's self forward, 
 avanzarsi ; set otf, abbellire, far 
 bello ; she had nothing to set off 
 her beauty, ella non aveva niente 
 da far spiccare la sua bellezza ; 
 set one on, animare alcuno ; set 
 up, ergere, innalzare ; set up a 
 shop, aprir bottega ; set up for, 
 spacciarsi, farsi ; set one's heart 
 upon a thing, applicarsi a che 
 che sia ; set out, v. a. mettere a 
 parte, ornare, parare, partire, an- 
 darcene 
 
 Settee, s. canapè 
 
 Setter, s. can da fenna 
 
 Setting, s. il mettere 
 
 Setting-stick, s. regolo, strumento 
 di stampatore 
 
 Settle, V. a. stabilire, fermare, re- 
 golare, ordinare ; settle one's 
 abode somewhere, accasarsi in 
 qualche luogo ; settle one'smind, 
 quietare la sua mente ; settle 
 one's spirits, acchetarsi ; settle an 
 account, saldare un conto ; settle 
 a pension upon one, assegnare 
 una pensione ad uno 
 
 settle, V. n. rassetarsi ; settle to the 
 bottom, andare a fondo ; the 
 weather settles, il tempo si mette 
 al bello 
 
 Settledness, s. stabilità 
 
 settlement, s. fomligliuolo di qual- 
 che liquore, stabilimento, entra- 
 ta fissa, assegnamento ; he has a 
 settlement of, egli ha un assegna- 
 zione di — 
 
 Seven, a. sette ; sevenfold, a. dop- 
 pio sette volte ; — ad. sette dop- 
 pi ; sevenscore, a. sette volle 
 venti; seventeen, a. diciassette; 
 seventeenth, a. diciassettesimo ; 
 seventh, a. settimo ; — ly. in set- 
 timo luogo ; seventjetli, a. set- 
 tantesimo 
 
 Seventy, a. settanta 
 
 Sever, v. a. severare 
 
 ^Several, a. molti, diversi ; several 
 persons, diverse persone ; — ly, 
 ad. separatamente ; sevenmce, s. 
 separazione 
 
 Severe, a. severo, crudele, rigido, 
 austero, grave ; — ly, ad. severa- 
 Kjente ; — ity, s. severità ; — of 
 life, austerità di vita [gno 
 
 Sew, V. a. cucire, seccare uno sta- 
 
 Sewer, s. un trinciante, fogna, con- 
 dotto sotterraueo 
 
 Sex, s. ses5o ; male sex, il sesso 
 uaascolioo 
 
 SHA 
 
 Sexagesima, s. sessagesima 
 Sexennial, a. di sei anni 
 Six'ile, s. sestile 
 Scxton, *. sagristano 
 Sextuple, a. doppio sei volte 
 Shabby, o. sciamannato, malvesti- 
 to ; — ily, ad. mendicamente, 
 vUmente, vituperosamente ; to 
 go shabbily, esser ntal vestito ; — 
 ness, s. mendicaggine, viltà ; 
 sliabby fellow, uno stracciato ; 
 shabby wench, una pettegola ; 
 shabby suit, abito stracciato ; 
 shabby doings, azioni basse 
 Shackles, s. ferri, ceppi ; hand- 
 
 shackles, s. manette 
 Shackle, v. a. mettere in ceppi, 
 
 inceppare 
 Shad, s. aiosa 
 
 Shade, «. ombra ; night-shade, *. 
 morella ; — v. a. ombrare ; — 
 iness, s. ombra 
 Shadow, s. ombra, protezione, dife- 
 sa, apparenza, figura, segno ; — 
 V. a. ombrare, ombreggiare una 
 pittura ; — ing, s. ombreggiamen- 
 to ; that poor fellow is but the 
 shadow of a man, questo pove- 
 raccio è solamente l'ombra d'un 
 uomo 
 Shadowy, or Shady, a. ombroso 
 Shaft, s. faretra, freccia, saetta ; — 
 of a pillar, il fasto d'una colonna 
 Shag, *. felpa ; shag-breeches, cal- 
 zoni di felpa; shag-haired dog, 
 barbone 
 Shaggy, a. vellosi, velluto 
 Shagreen, s. maninconico, noioso, 
 
 zigrino ; — v. a. irritare 
 Shake, *. scossa, trillo; — u. a. 
 scuotere, tremare, gorgheggiare ; 
 shake a tree, far crollare un albe- 
 ro; the fear of death shakes the 
 stoutest man alive, il timor di 
 morire fa tremare i più coraggi- 
 osi ; shake hands, darsi la mano, 
 lasciaj-e alcuno ; shake off^ levar- 
 si d'addosso ; shake to pieces, far 
 cascare in pezzi ; niy hand 
 shakes, mi trema la mano 
 Shaking, *. scossa, crollo 
 Shall, (sign of the future tense in 
 EnglÌ5h ;) I shall love, amerò ; 1 
 shall go, andrò 
 
 Instead of shall, the English also 
 make use of wilì, but with this 
 difference, that sfiall in the first 
 person denotes a declaration, and 
 in .he second and third a com- 
 mand ; whereas will in all three 
 den'ites a promise, resolution, or 
 intention. 
 
 440 
 
 SHA 
 
 They often make use of the sign 
 
 without the verb, to avoid its rejv- 
 
 etitioii. 
 
 Ex. Will you do it ? I shall, volete 
 farlo ? lo farò; he will have me 
 go along with him, but I shall 
 not, egli, vuole che io vada seco, 
 ma io non v' andrò 
 
 Shalloon, *. sorta di panno, lino 
 leggiero, rascia 
 
 Shallop, s. schittb 
 
 Shallow, a. di poro fondo ; — *. 
 seeca; shallow -paté, or shallow- 
 brains, s. un nidiace un peco- 
 rone ; — ly, ad. scempiatamente, 
 da scemo ; — ness, *. poco fondo 
 
 Shalm, s. sorta di strumento musi- 
 cale da fiato 
 
 Shallot, *. scalogno 
 
 Sham, s. baia, burla ; — a. prete- 
 so, supposto ; shaim sleeves, mez- 
 ze maniche ; sham business, una 
 cosa supposta ; sham one, v. a. 
 burlare alcuno 
 
 Shambles, s. beccheria 
 
 Shame, s. vergogna, infamia, ros- 
 sore ; for shame, vergognatevi f 
 every body cries shame on't, 
 ognuno biasima questa azione j 
 shame, u. a. vergognare 
 
 Shamefaced , a. vergognoso ; — ly, 
 ad. vergognosamente ; — ness, J. 
 vergogna, timidità 
 
 Shameful, ov vergognoso, vitupere- 
 vole ; — ly, ad. con ignominia ; 
 — ne=s, s. infamia 
 
 Shameless, o. sfecciato; — ly, ad. 
 sfacciatamente 
 
 Shamii^g, ** il svergognare 
 
 Shamois, s. camozza ; shamois- 
 teather, s. pelle di camozza 
 
 Shank, «. gamba, il gambo 
 
 Shanker, s. sorta d'ulcera 
 
 Shape, *. forma, figura, statura, vi- 
 ta ; — v.a. formare ; shape one's 
 course, drizzare il corso ; to be 
 well shaped, avere una bella vi 
 ta 
 
 Shapeless, a. sformato, mal&tto 
 
 Shaping, *. formazione 
 
 Shard, *. coccio 
 
 Share, a. parte, porzjone ; piotigli 
 share, coltro 
 
 Share, u. >i. dividere 
 
 Sharer, s. spartitore 
 
 Sharing, ft spartimento 
 
 Sharie, .». pesce cane, uno scroc» 
 cone ; shark, v. n. sr-occare; — 
 ling, *. scrocco, lo scroccare j 
 sharking trick, un tiro dì scroc- 
 cone 
 
 Sharp, a. acuto, tagliaste, puatata^
 
 SHE 
 
 Mtuto, fino, sagace, agro, pun- 
 gente, monlente, vivo, violento, 
 fiero, crudele ; sharp fight, san- 
 guinoso combattimento ; sharp 
 winter, inverno aspro ; sharp 
 cold, freddo acuto ; sharp re- 
 proof, aspra bravata; to look 
 sharp, star sulle stoccate ; sharp- 
 set, s. affamato ; sharp-sigbted, 
 che ha la vista buona; sharp- 
 witted, d' ingegno acuto 
 
 Sharp, V. a. mariuolare, truffare 
 
 Sharpen, v. a. agguzzare, affilare ; 
 — ing, s. agguzzamento 
 
 Sharper, s. un furbone, un uomo 
 astuto, mariuolo, furfante 
 
 Sharply, ad. sottilmente, agra- 
 mente, acerbamente 
 
 Sharpner, s. arrotino 
 
 Sharpness, s. filo, punta, acrimonia, 
 l'intemperie, il rigor, la rigidez- 
 za ; — of sight, perspicaciià ; — 
 of wit, sottigliezza d'ingegno; 
 — of stomich, buono appetito 
 
 Shatter, s. schesgia ; — v. a. scon- 
 quassare, scassinare ; shattered, 
 a. sdrucito 
 
 Shatterbrained, s. un mentecatto 
 
 Shave, v. a. radere, tondere, spo- 
 gliare, saccheggiare; shave dose, 
 radere fin presso alla super- 
 ficie ; I shave three times a 
 week, mi fo la barba tre volte 
 la settimana 
 
 Shaveling, s. un uomo tonduto 
 
 Shaver, *. tiarbiere ; he is a cun- 
 ning shaver, e^li è un balordo 
 
 Shaving, s. tonditura 
 
 Shavings of wood, brucioli 
 
 She, pro7i. ella, essa 
 
 Sheaf, s. covone di grano ; — of ar- 
 rows, un fascio di s'rali ; sheaf 
 corn, V. a. accovonare il grano 
 
 Shear, v. a. tondere ; shear cloth, 
 cimare il panno ; — er, s. tondi- 
 tore 
 
 Shearing, s. tonditura 
 
 Shearìng-time, il tempo del tondere 
 le pecore 
 
 Shearings, s. tosature 
 
 Shearman, s. cimatore 
 
 Shears, *. forl.ici 
 
 Sheath, s. (scabbard,) fodero di spa- 
 da ; shea'h, v. n. tnet'ere la 
 spada nel fodero ; sh alh a ship, 
 ricoprire il fondo d'un naviglio 
 con panche ; — ing, s. il rini-^t- 
 tere la spada [vone 
 
 Sheaves, ». the plural of sht^f. co- 
 Shed, a. sparso ; bloodshed, t. efiii- 
 sione di «angue 
 
 Shed, s. casipola, casupula, casuc- 
 
 SHE 
 
 versare ; he bceins to slie'i teeth, 
 comincia a mutare i denti 
 
 Shedding, s. spargimento, effusione 
 
 Sheep, s. una pecora; to cast a 
 sheep's eye at one, guardar uno 
 sotto occhio; sheep-skin,». pelle 
 di castrato; sheep's-head, testa 
 di pecora, un cionno ; sheep- 
 cote, or sheepfold, parco di pe- 
 core, mandia ; sheep-hook, verga 
 di pastore 
 
 Sheepish, a. semplice, inesperto; 
 — ness, s. semplicità 
 
 Sheer, ad. allatto ; sheer through, 
 da banda a bauda ; he carried it 
 sheer away, lo portò via 
 
 Sheer, v. n. andare alla banda ; 
 sheer off, v. n. involarsi 
 
 Sheer-hook, ». ferro di quattro 
 marre 
 
 Sheers, ». forbici 
 
 Sheet anchor, ». l'ancora la più 
 grossa ; sheet cable, ». la gomena 
 
 Sheet, ». foglio, lenzuolo ; book in 
 sheets, un libro sciolto; sheet, 
 t). a. porre le lenzuola 
 
 Sheeting, ». lenzuolo 
 
 Shekel, ». conio Giudaico antico 
 
 Shelf, ». scaffale, secca 
 
 Shell, ». conchiglia, conca, bomba; 
 tortoise-shell, scudo della testug- 
 gine ; egg-shell, guscio d'uovo; 
 nut-shell, scorsa di noce ; fish- 
 shell, nicchio di pesce ; shellfish, 
 pesce di nicchio ; shells of peas, 
 or beans, guscio di piselli, o fave ; 
 throw shells, gitlar boml)e 
 
 Shell, V. a. digusciare ; shell peas, 
 or beans, sgranare piselli, o 
 fave ; shell walnuts, digusciare 
 delle noci 
 
 Shelly, or Shelled, a. squamoso, co- 
 perto di conchiglie 
 
 Shelter, ». coperto, riparo, rifugio, 
 protezione ; fly to a place for 
 shelter, correre' al coperto ; he is 
 fled to me for shelter, egli è ri- 
 corso a me ; shelter one, v. a. 
 ricevere alcuno a casa sua ; — 
 er, ». protettore, difensore ; — 
 ing, ». il ricevere ; — less, a. che 
 non ha ricovero alcuno 
 
 Shelves, ». pi. o/She!f, scaffale 
 
 Shelving, ». pendente 
 
 Shepherd, ». pastore ; — ess, pasto- 
 rella ; a king should be the shep- 
 herd of hi« people, un re dovreb- 
 be essere il pastore del [ìopolo 
 
 Sherbet. ». sorbetto 
 
 Sheriff, ». sceriffe ; — alty, or shriev- 
 alty, ». l'ufficio del scerìffe ; 
 441 
 
 SHI 
 
 sheriffwick, ». la giurisdizioDA 
 d'un bargello 
 Sherry, ». spezie di vino b'anco 
 Shew, ». apparenza, pretesto, festa, 
 pomfia ; make a shew of one^ 
 riches, far pompa ; make a fine 
 shew, far figura 
 Shew, V. a. mostrare, manifestare, 
 provare, far vedere, parere, far 
 vista, insegnare, annunciare, pub- 
 blicare ; shew mercy to one, far 
 grazia ; shew tricks, far giuochi 
 di mano; shew cause, addurre 
 ragioni 
 Shewer, j. colui che fa vedere 
 Shewing, ». il mostrare, mostranza 
 Shewy,"a. brillante, sfavillante 
 Shield, ». brocchiere, scudo, difesa, 
 protezione; — v. a. difendere, 
 protKgere ; shield-bearer, scu- 
 diere ; — ing, ». protezione, dife- 
 sa 
 Shift, ». camicia da donna, rimedio, 
 spediente, astuzia, scusa, pretes- 
 to ; he uses shifts and evasions 
 egli ha giri e rigiri ; be put to 
 ore's shifts, non saper che lare ; 
 he makes shifì to live, vive alla 
 giornata ; shif', v. a. cambiare ; 
 shifl one's lodginss, mutare la 
 sua dimora ; shift oi.e's self, 
 cambiar di camicia ; shift for 
 one's self, ingegnarsi, industriarsi 
 Shift, V. a. trovar giri e rigiri ; 
 shift one off, strigarsi d'uno ; — 
 er, ». mariuolo ; — ins, ». cam- 
 bi.imento ; shiftin? trick, astuzia, 
 ■ arte ; shiftingly, ad. astutamente, 
 
 artatamente 
 ShiUìn?, ». scellino 
 Shily, ad. con ritrosia 
 Shin, or Shinbone, ». stinco 
 Shine, ». chiarezza, splendore ; 
 sunshine, la chiarezza del sole; 
 moonshine, il chiaro della luna 
 Shine, v. n. rilucere ; the sun 
 shines, il sole riluce ; diamond 
 that shines, un diamante che 
 brilla 
 Shiness, ». ritrosia, peritanza 
 Shingle,». assicella; shingles, fuoco 
 salvatico ; shingler, ». facìtor 
 d'assicelle 
 Shining, ». luce, splendore 
 Ship, ». nave, nsvi.;lio, vascello ; 
 shipboat, schiffo ; shiphr.y, ». 
 mozzo di nave ; shipb 'ani, bordo 
 di vascello ; to go on shipboard, 
 andare a Iwrdo ; shipwright, or 
 shipcarpenter, ». falemame di 
 vascello ; shipmoney, ». tassa 
 per la conslruzione de' vascelli
 
 SHO 
 
 Ship, V. a. imV'arcaTe ; — pin?, t 
 imbarcanienlo ; take shipping, 
 tJ. n, imbarcarsi 
 
 Shire. *. prriviacia 
 
 Shirt, I. camicia 
 
 Shiver, ». ichrj^ia, girella, carnico- 
 la; — V. Il, sminuzzare, spezzare, 
 tremar di fjedioj shiveiin^fit, 
 raccapriccio 
 
 Shoal, t. fnlla 
 
 Sboal, V. 11. alfollarsi 
 
 Shock, ». urto, assalto; — of com, 
 una bica di ^ano ; — v. a. urtare 
 
 Shod. a. calza' ■; horse well sh>J, 
 cavallo 1 en fcrra'o 
 
 Shoe, ». scarpa ; h-irpe-sh^*, ferro 
 di cavallo ; wooJen shies, zoc- 
 coli ; shoeblack, rajizz-) che 
 net'a le scarpe ; shoe-s ring, co- 
 reggiuolo di scape; to save 
 shoe-lea her, risparmiare le 
 scarpe ; shoe a harse, ferrare un 
 cavallo 
 
 Shoeing, ». il ferrare 
 
 Shoeing-horn. ». calzatoio 
 
 Shoen.aàer. ». calzolaio 
 
 Shook, frit, of shake, scuotere 
 
 Shool, ». pollone, rampollo, un p"r- 
 castro, tiro, cr Ipo ; — v. a. spa- 
 rare, tirare, pullulare, ps sare 
 come un lampo, martellale ; 
 shoot a guD. sparare un schioppo ; 
 shoot an arrow, scoccare un dar- 
 do ; shoot a' one. lirare ad uno : 
 shoot out in ears, spigare, far le 
 spiiha. cascare, parlando d' una 
 stella ; shoot forh. lanciarsi ; 
 shoot com, coals. &c. vuotare 
 un sacco di s'^aiio, di carbone ; 
 shoot one lo death, mo chettare ; 
 Ehooi a bridge, passare sotto un 
 pon'e 
 
 Shoo'er. ». tira'ore. pullulamentc 
 
 Shooting, ». Il caccia ; shooting of 
 plan's, il germogliar delle piante 
 
 Fhop. ». lolteja 
 
 Shipbook. ». libro di conti 
 
 Shoplifter. ». un n;ariuolo 
 
 Shopkeeper, ». bot'eriio 
 
 Shorn, o. toniuto ; :;hora velvet, 
 velluto ra-o 
 
 Sbore, ». lido, spiaggia, fogna, con- 
 dotto, puntello, ritcalzo; shore 
 up, V. a, appuntellare, puntellare 
 
 Short, a. corto, di poca lunghezza, 
 succinto, di poca dura'a, breve ; 
 to be short, esser breve, esser 
 succinto : to make short vtork. 
 per finirla ; be short of money, 
 essere sprovvisto di danaro ; in 
 short, in breve ; short brea'h. 
 sho.-thand, maniera 
 
 SHO 
 
 1 di scrivere per abbreviature ; in 
 I a short tiniC, fra poco tempo ; 
 ' come short of one's designs, n.an- 
 care il colpo ; speak shirt, man- 
 giar le parole ; short-sighted, a. 
 di corta vista ; short-lived, a. di 
 corta vita 
 
 Short-v.inded, bolso, che con diffi- 
 col'à respira [accorciarsi 
 
 Shorten, o. a. accorciare ; — v.n. 
 
 Shorter, a. più eorto ; cut shorter. 
 V. a. sco.'ciar di più 
 
 Shortest, o. ii più corto 
 
 Shortly, ad. in poco tempo ; short- 
 ly after, poco tempo dopo 
 
 Shortened, a. accorcia o 
 
 Shortness, ». cor'ezza, brevità 
 
 Shortening, ». accorciamento 
 
 Shot, ». tiro, scotto 
 
 Shot. ». palle danne di fu"co, pol- 
 lini ; great shot, palle di piombo ; 
 cannon-hot, palle di cannone ; 
 to be v*-i:hin catmou shot, essere 
 a tiro di cannone ; within mus- 
 ke' shot, a tiro di moschetto 
 
 Shot-free, or Scot-fcte, a. franco, 
 bardotto 
 
 Shotten-herring. arin»a che ha get- 
 tate l'uova; he looks like a shot- 
 ten herrinz, ejli è mnl o scarno, 
 ezli è magro coire un' ann»a 
 
 Should. /w)77i Shall ; I should do it. 
 dovrei farlo; it should be so, 
 dovrebbe es^r c^ì 
 The English likewise mnke us«- 
 
 of should a> a si gn of be imperfect 
 
 suljjuDctive of every verb ; I • houli! 
 
 be ve'-y sorry for it, mene dispia- 
 
 cereblie 
 
 Shoulder, ». spalla, omero ; this 
 horde's shoulder is out of join', 
 questo cavallo è sj'allato ; shoul- 
 der-bone, or shoulder-blade, Tos- 
 so deila «palla 
 
 Shoulder-piece. ». spalluccio 
 
 Shoulder-belt, ». ciarpa 
 
 Shoulder, v. a. mettere sopra la 
 spalla 
 
 Shou", ». clamore, frido ; — t;. n. 
 gridare, accanare ; — ing, ». 
 p'ido d'acclarLazione 
 
 Shbve, or Thrust, ». spinta, urta ; — 
 r. a. spignere ; .-h >ve alon», spi- 
 gnere ava.oti ; sh >ve back, spi- 
 gnere in dietro 
 ; Shovel. ». pala, palefa 
 
 Shovel-board, ». spezie di giuoco 
 ■ Shoveller. ». pellicano 
 
 Show, (tee Shew,^ mostrare 
 
 Show er. ». pioggia 
 I Sbower dovm, t>. «. scrosciare, 
 I piovere 
 
 442 
 
 SHY 
 
 Maglio; — P.O. ED» 
 ^ing, ». sminuzzi- 
 
 Sbower, ». a. far piovere 
 
 Showery, a. piovoso 
 
 Showy.'a. splendido 
 
 Shred, ». ■ 
 puzzare : 
 mento 
 
 Shrew, ». una garTitrice 
 
 Shrewmouse, spezie di topo cam- 
 pestre 
 
 Shrewd, a. astuto, sagace, arguto ; 
 — ly. crf. asutamente; — nesB, 
 ». s t'igliezza 
 
 .Shriek, V. n. gridare ; — ». grido; 
 — ing. ». grido, s'rillo 
 
 Shrill,'a. squillante, acuto 
 
 Shrillv, Ex. to speak shrilly, parìar 
 forte 
 
 Shrìlliness, ». voce squillante 
 
 Shrimp, ». squilla, un pimmeo 
 
 Shrine, ». rt-liquiario 
 
 Sbrii'.k, V. a. scorciare, soccom- 
 bere ; — V. n. scorciarsi ; stuff 
 that shrinks, panno che si ritira; 
 shrirking of the sinews, rag- 
 ericch lamento di nervi 
 
 SbrivaPy, and Sherif&lty, ». l'uflS- 
 ciodi'sceriffe 
 
 Shrive, r. n. confessarsi ; — ing, 
 ». confessione 
 
 Shrivel, o. n. raggrinzarsi 
 
 Shroud. ». vestin.ento lano nel 
 quale s'inviluppano i corpi morti 
 
 Shrou -, ». coperto, coverto, difesa 
 
 Shrou-ls of a ship, sartiame di va- 
 scello ; shroud, D. a. coprire, 
 me'tere al coperto; shroud cce'» 
 self, V. Ti. mettersi al coperto 
 
 Shmve'itle, ». carnasciale 
 
 Shrove-Tiie day. Martedì grasso 
 
 Shrub, ». artuscello 
 
 Shrusr. v. n. ritirarsi nelle spalle 
 
 Shrunk, a, scoreia'o. oppresso 
 
 Shuflder, i". n. tremare 
 
 Shitffle. ». scompiglio, guazzabuelio. 
 tniCà. furberia'; — r. a. mesco- 
 lare ; — er, ». un furbo 
 
 Shuffi ini, ». mescolamento 
 
 Shufflinily, ad. sccnciamen'e 
 
 Sbiiii, V. a. evitare, schivare 
 
 Shunning, ». eviazione 
 
 Shut. a. "serrato, fermato ; — v. a. 
 chiudere ; he shut the door upon 
 me, mi chiuse la porta in faccia ; 
 shut in. rinchiudere ; shut oue 
 out, chiuder la porta dietro ad 
 uno 
 
 Shui'er. ». finestra 
 
 Shut^uiz, », il chiudere 
 
 Shuttle. ». spola, spuola 
 
 Shy, a. pauroso, ritroso ; she b 
 very shy. ella è molto contegno- 
 sa ; look shy upon one, guardar
 
 SIG 
 
 uno freddamente ; he is very shy 
 of me, egli mi fug^e 
 
 Sibilation, ». sibilo 
 
 Sibyl, s. sibilla 
 
 Sicamore, ». sicomoro 
 
 Siccate, t). a. seccare, render secco 
 
 Siccalion, ». 11 seccare 
 
 Siccily, ». siccità, aridità 
 
 Sice, ». due sei (al giuoco de' dadi) 
 
 Sick, a. ammalato ; sick of a thing, 
 svogliato di qualche cosa 
 
 Sick, or Sicken, v. n. ammalarsi 
 
 Sicken, v. a. debilitare, render de- 
 bole 
 
 Sickish, a. che è un poco ammalato 
 
 Sickle. ». falce 
 
 Sickliness, ». poca sanità 
 
 Sickly, a. malaticcio 
 
 Sickness, ». malattia ; green sick- 
 ness, itterizia j falling-sickiiess, 
 l'epilessia 
 
 Side, ». la lo, fianco, fazione, faccia- 
 ta, setta, banda, parte ; on that 
 side, da quella banda ; ihe rixht 
 side of the stuff, il diritto d'un 
 panno ; on the other si^e, dall' 
 alra parte; nn both sidlps, dalle 
 due bande ; I am of neither side, 
 non sono per nessuno ; take one's 
 side, pigliar le parti di qualclie- 
 duno 
 
 Sidesaddle, ». sella da donna 
 
 Sidelong, ad. per travei-so, obliqua- 
 mente 
 
 Sideral, o. sidereo, stellato 
 
 Sidesman, ». assistente del sagre- 
 stano 
 
 Sideways, or Sidewise, ad. da can- 
 to, lateralmente 
 
 Sidle, V. a. andar barcoUone 
 
 Siege, ». assedio; lay siege to a 
 town, metter l'assedio ad una 
 città 
 
 Sieve, ». buratello, crivello, stac- 
 cio ; sieve-niaker, ». stacciano ; 
 boltìng-sieve, ». frullone 
 
 Sjfl, t). a. crivellare ; sift a busi- 
 ness, discutere un negozio; sift 
 out a thing, procurar di scoprire 
 
 Sifter,», vagliatore, il crivellare; 
 siflingout, esat'a inchiesta 
 
 Siftings, ». vagliatura 
 
 Sigh, ». sospiro j — V. n. sospirare 
 
 Sigliing, ». sospiro 
 
 Sighing, a. sospirante 
 
 Sight, ». uno de' cinque sensi, 
 visione, la vista, gli occhi ; lose 
 sight of a thing, perder che che 
 sia di vista ; pay at sight, pagare 
 a vista ; know one by sight, co- 
 noscer alcuno di vista; come in 
 sight, apparire ; he never comes 
 
 SIL 
 
 in my sight, non lo vedo mai ; at 
 the tirai sight, a prima vista ; 
 get you out of my sight, sfiul ale 
 di qui ; quick-Mghicd, perspi- 
 cace; short-sighted, di corta vi- 
 sta; dim-sighied,a. di p'jca vista 
 
 Sightless, a. cieco 
 
 Sightly, ad. vistoso 
 
 Sigi], ». sigillo 
 
 Sign, ». se<no, indizio, traccia, pe- 
 data, insegna ; sign manual, sig- 
 natura [segno 
 
 Sign, I), a. segnare, assegnare, far 
 
 Signal, a. segnalato, egregio ; — ». 
 segnale, seguo 
 
 Signalize, v. a. segnalale, render 
 famoso 
 
 Signalize one's self, v. n. segnalarsi 
 
 Signally, ad. segnalatamente 
 
 Signature, ». segnatura ; blank- 
 signed, un bianco segnato 
 
 Signet, ». suggello 
 
 Significance, or Significancy, ». 
 significanza, importanza 
 
 Significant, a. significante; — ly, 
 ad. significantemente 
 
 Signification, ». significazione 
 
 Signify, V. a. esprimere, significare, 
 denotare, presagire, notare; — 
 ing, significamento 
 
 Signing, ». il segnare 
 
 Silence, ». silenzio, taciturnità ; 
 silence there, silenzin, zitto ; 
 break silence, rompere il silen- 
 zio 
 
 Silence, v. a. imporre silenzio; t 
 siienced him, io feci tacere ; si- 
 lence a church-nnnisler, inter- 
 dire un prete 
 
 Silencing, ». il far tacere 
 
 Silent, a! taci urno, cheto jbesilent, 
 tacete ; — ly, ad. tacitamente ; 
 — ness, ». tranquillità, calma 
 
 Silk, ». seta ; silk slnrkings, calzette 
 dì seta ; silk, or silk stufT, drappo 
 di seta ; silk wares, ». drapperia; 
 silkman, un seltaiunlo 
 
 Silk-weaver, ». facitor di drappi 
 
 Silk-lhrowsters, ». torcitori di seta 
 
 Silk-<lyer, ». tintore di seta 
 
 Silkworm, ». baco 
 
 Silken, a. di seta 
 
 Sili, ». limitare 
 
 Sillabub, or Sillibub, mangiaretto 
 che si fa col latte, vin dolce, e 
 altri ingredienti 
 
 Silly, a. sciocco, goffo; — ily, ad. 
 scioccamente; — iuess, or silly 
 things, sciocchezze; silly man, 
 un cinnno 
 
 Silver, ». argento ; quicksilver, ar- 
 gento vivo, nx-rcurin : silver- 
 443 
 
 SIN 
 
 wire, argento fili o; silver foam, 
 schiuma d'argei.'o ; iiilvcr-Muiii., 
 ». argentlcr,; ; siiver Uce. ». g.l- 
 Ione d'argento; silver-mìnè, «. 
 niiniera d'arg.tnlri^ silver- histS, 
 ». brauc'jn>iu2 ; silver-weed, ar- 
 gentina 
 
 Silver over, v. a. inargentare 
 
 Silver, o. argen;ino 
 
 Similar, a. ouiogene') 
 
 Simile, »/siii,ilitudine, esempio 
 
 Similitude, ». similitu.llne 
 
 Siuiililudjriary, a. di sìmilitudÌDe 
 
 Simnniacal, a. simouiale ; — I}, 
 ad. per simonia 
 
 Simonis!, ». un simoniaco 
 
 Simony, ». simonia ; commit sim- 
 ony, V. a. simoneggiare 
 
 Simper, v.n. sorridere, grillare; 
 — ing, ». sorriso 
 
 Simple, a. semjdice, scempio, sen- 
 za mistura, ingenuo, im.ocentis 
 sciocco, inesperto 
 
 Simples, ». pi. i semplici, erbe 
 niediciwili 
 
 Simpleness, ». semplicità, sempli- 
 cezza 
 
 Simpler, or Simplest, ». semplici 
 sta, botanico 
 
 Sinipleton, ». un semplicione 
 
 Simplicily, ». sempliciià, beffag 
 gine, schiarez?a, puri'à 
 
 Simplin/, ». Ex. to go a simplin;, 
 andar cogliendo semplici 
 
 Simply, ad. semplicemente, can 
 didamente, scioccamente 
 
 Simulator, ». simulatore 
 
 Simulation, ». simulazione 
 
 Sin, ». peccalo, fallo, difetto; — 
 V. 11. peccare, errare, fallire 
 
 Since, ad. di poi, dojx) ; since his, 
 death, dopo la sua mor'e ; that 
 happened since, ciò accadde do- 
 po ; how long since was it done ? 
 quanto tempo è che ques'o è fat- 
 to ? long since, long ago, molto 
 tempo fa; a while since, poco 
 fa ; many vears since, molti anni 
 sono ; he died two years since, 
 sono due anni che è morto ; it is 
 not four days since, non sodo 
 quatro giorni 
 
 Since, conj. poiché, posciachè ; 
 since it is so, poiché e cosi 
 
 Sincere, a. sincero ; — ly, ad, sin- 
 ceramente ; — ness, or sincerity, 
 ». sincerità 
 
 Sine, ». linea geometrica 
 
 Sinecure, ». beneficio semplice 
 
 Sinew, ». nervo 
 
 Sinewy, a. nervoso 
 
 Sinful, a. criminale, corrotto : —
 
 SIS 
 
 ly, ad. Ex. to live sinfully, viver 
 nel peccato ; — ness, s. peccato 
 
 Sing, V. a. cantare, lodare 
 
 Singe, V. a. abbracciare leggier- 
 mente 
 
 Singer, s. cantatore 
 
 Singing, *. canto 
 
 Singing-man, *. un cantante 
 
 Singing-boy, s. »n cantore 
 
 Single, a. semplice, solo; single 
 life, celibato j single combat, 
 duello 
 
 Single, or Single out, v. a. separare, 
 sceverare, segnare ; — ness, j. 
 simplicità, purità 
 
 Singly, ad. ad uno ad uno 
 
 Singular, a. singolare, particolare, 
 speziale, raro, eccellente, bizar- ] 
 ro ; — ity, s. singolarità, rarità, I 
 eccellenza, aifettazioue ; — ize, j 
 V. a. distinguere ; — ly, ad. sin- 
 golarmente ' ^ ! 
 
 Sinister, a. disonesto, ingiiRfo, 1 
 maligno, malizioso, infelice, fu- 
 nesto 
 
 Sinistrous, a. assurdo, perverso ; 
 — ly, ad. sinistramente 
 
 Sink, s. sentina, lavatoio ; common 
 sink, or common sewer, s. cloa- 
 ca, fogna 
 
 Sink, D.a. and n. affondare, an- 
 dare a fondo, distruggere, disfare, | 
 custodire parte d'una somma di i 
 danari, perire, perdersi ; — ing, 1 
 ». l'affondare ; this paper sinks, | 
 questa carta beve l'inchiostro ; 
 bis courage sinks, il coraggio gli 
 manca ; sink into one's"mind, ' 
 scolpire Dell' altrui memoria ; I 
 had rather sink, perirei più tosto 
 
 Sinking, s. l'affondare 
 
 Sinned^ pref. o/Sin. peccare 
 
 Sinner, s. peccatore 
 
 Sinning, s. il peccare 
 
 Sinoper, s. sinopia 
 
 Sinuosity, i. sinuosità 
 
 Sinuous, a. sinuoso 
 
 Sinus, s. seno, luogo stretto 
 
 Sip, ». sorso ; — r. n. bere a sorsi ; 
 to love a sip, esser un imbriaco 
 
 Siphon, *. sifone 
 
 Sipper, *. bevitorello 
 
 Sippet, ». fetticella di pane 
 
 Sipping, $. il bere a sorsi 
 
 Sir, *. ('o a gentleman) signore 
 
 gire, s. padre ; grandsire, avolo 
 
 Siren, s. sirena 
 
 t^irius, s. Sirio 
 
 tiirocc.0, s. scilocco 
 
 Sirtah, s. briccone, furfante 
 
 Sirup, s. sciroppo 
 
 gjs.er, s. sorella ; sister-in-law, 
 
 SKI 
 
 cognata ; sisterhood, ». un grup- 
 po di sorelle ; — ly, a. sorelltrsco 
 
 Sit, V. 71. sedere, sedersi ; sii fast 
 on horseback, star fermo a caval- 
 lo ; sit in the sun, stare al sole ; 
 which v.ay does the wind sit ? 
 in che parte è il vento ? a hen that 
 sits, una gallina che cova ; sit, 
 adunarsi, radunarsi ; sit waiting 
 for one. aspettare qualcheduno; 
 sit drinking, pa^air il tempo a 
 bere ; sit still, non muoversi, stare 
 oziùso ; sit for one's picture, farsi 
 dipignere ; a coat that sits well, 
 un abito attilato ; sit up at night, 
 vegliare; sit up in one's bed, se- 
 dersi assiso sul letto ; sit up, le- 
 varsi ; sit upon one, giudica»^ 
 alcuno ; sit down, sederii ; sit 
 you down, sedetevi ; sit down 
 before a place, assediare un luogo 
 
 Site, ». sito, situazione 
 
 Siih, ». poiché, posciachè 
 
 Sitter, ». uno che sta a sedere 
 
 Sitting, ». il sedere 
 
 Sitting, ». sessione 
 
 Sitting-place, ». un seggio 
 
 Situated, a. situato, collocato 
 
 Situation, ». sito, situazione 
 
 Six, a. sei ; six hundred, secento ; 
 at sixes and sevens, in abbando- 
 no ; six-fold, a. sestuplo ; six- 
 teen, a. sedici ; sixteenth, ». una 
 sedicesima parte; sixteenth, a. 
 sedicesimo; sixth, a. sesto; six- 
 tieth, a. sessantesimo ; sixthly, 
 ad. in sesto luogo; sixty, a. sè- 
 santa 
 
 Size, ». grandezza, misura di calzo- 
 laio, colla ; — V. a. misurare, 
 aggiustare, incerare; size a wall, 
 lavare un muro per imbiancarlo 
 
 Sizeable, a. proporzionatamente 
 grande [serve gli altri 
 
 Sizer, ». un povero scolare che 
 
 Sizing, ». l'incerare, misurare, &c. 
 
 Sizy, a. viscoso, appiccaticcio 
 
 Skein, », matassa 
 
 Skeleton, ». scheletro, carcame 
 
 Skeptic, ». un incredulo, scettico; 
 — al, a. miscredente; — ism, in- 
 credulità, miscredenza 
 
 Sketch, ». schizzo, sbozzo; — v. a. 
 schizzare, abbozzare 
 
 Skettles, ». birillo 
 
 Skewer, ». brocco, stecco 
 
 Skiff, ». schifo 
 
 Skilful, o. saccente, dotto; — ly, 
 a/l. dottamente 
 
 Skill, ». perizia, esperienza ; to 
 have skill in any thing, intender- 
 si di qualche cosa; I have no 
 
 SLA 
 
 skill in hoises, io non m'intendo 
 di cavalli ; try one's skill, dar 
 pruova del suo sapere 
 Skilled, a. dotto 
 Skillet, ». paiuolo 
 Skim, V. a. schiumare, scorrere 
 
 leggiermente 
 Skimmer, ». schiumatoio 
 Skimming, ». lo schiumare 
 Skin,», pelle, cuoio; — of fruits, 
 buccia ; he is nothing but skin 
 and bone, non ha che la pelle è 
 
 Skin, «. o. scorticare 
 
 Skink, ». serpe di quattro piedi 
 
 Skinned, a. scorticato ; thick-skin- 
 ned, che ha la pel le grossa 
 
 Skinner, ». pellicciaio 
 
 Skip, ». salto, balzo ; skip-ship, ». 
 uno sciocco, un cionno j skip- 
 kennel, ». un lacchè 
 
 Skip, V. n. saltare, saltellare 
 
 Skipper, ». saltatore, padrone d'una 
 barca Olandese, marinaio sem- 
 plice 
 
 Skipping, ». il saltare 
 
 Skirmish, ». scaramuccia ; — v.n. 
 scaramucciare; — er, ». una che 
 scaramuccia ; — ing, ». scalar 
 muccia 
 
 Skirret, ». sisaro 
 
 Skirt, ». fimbria, gherone ; skirts 
 of a gown, il lembo d'una gonna ; 
 skirts of a country, le frontiere 
 d'un paese 
 
 Skittish, a. restio, renitente, schifo, 
 fantastico, capriccioso ; — ly, ad. 
 saltellone ; — ness, », qualità 
 d'un cavallo che è restio, capric- 
 cio 
 
 Skue, ad. a traverso; look askue 
 upon one, guardare imo con oc- 
 chio bieco 
 
 Skue, V. n. camminare di traverso 
 
 Skulk, V. n. celarsi, nascondersi 
 
 Sky, ». il firmamento, il cielo ; 
 sky-colour, azzurro, turchino ; 
 skylark, allodola ; skyrocket, 
 razzo 
 
 Slab, ». fango, sfasciatura 
 
 Slabber, v. a. sporcare ; — v. n. 
 bavare ; slabberchops, or slab- 
 berer, ». un bavoso ; — ing, ». lo 
 sporcare [eh' è fangosa 
 
 Slabbiness, ». lo stato d'una cosa 
 
 Slabby, a. fangoso, sporco 
 
 Slack, a. lento, negligente, pigro, 
 tardo ; — v. n. rallentarsi ; his 
 fever slacks, la sua febbre sì ral- 
 lenta ; — V. a. allentare, rallen- 
 tare; slack one's speed, lallea» 
 tare ipasiì
 
 SLE 
 
 SU 
 
 ing, s. il dormire, riposo ; sleep- 
 in!;-place, luogo opportunr. a dor- 
 mire 
 Sleepless, o. che non dorme 
 Sleepy, a. aildorm-^nlato ; 
 
 sleepy disease, letargia 
 Sleet, s. pioggia mescolata con ne- 
 I ve : — V. n. piover e nevicare 
 insieme ; sleety weather, un tem- 
 po piovoso e nevoso 
 Sleeve, s. manica, calamaio ; to 
 
 laugh in one'ssleeve,soga;higi 
 I Sleeveless, a. senza 
 I sleeveless errand, un 
 I pazzesco 
 
 Sleight, ». furberia, burla ; — of 
 I hand, giuoco di mano 
 cerne' —lv,<MÌ. calunniosamente Slender, ft. magro, smunto, povero, 
 Slank, a. m^, asciutto ; - ». sa- ^ piccolo ; -ly, oW- poveramente ; 
 
 la al'a — ness, ». qualità magra 
 
 Slam, m- Slanting, a. traverà, obli- Slept, vret. of^\<^]\ dormire 
 Qu; ; slatiting blow, rovescione ; I S'ew, pret. of Slay, uccidere 
 slantingly, ^ slanlly, ad. obli- Slice, ». fetta j -u. a. tagliare in 
 " '^'' •" fette;— iiig,». il tagliare in fette 
 
 Slacken, t>. o. rallentare j — «. n. 
 rallentarsi ; —ing, ». allentamen- 
 lo [mente 
 
 Slackly, ad, lentamente, fredda- 
 
 Slackuess, ». lentezza, pigrizia 
 
 Slain, a. aroaz^zato 
 
 Slake, t>. a, liquefare, stemperare ; 
 slake one's thirst, smorzarsi la 
 Bete ; slake one|3 desires, mode- 
 ,-are i suoi desiri 
 
 Slaking, ». stemperamento 
 
 Slam, ». cappotto 
 
 Slander, ». calunnia ; — v. a. ca- 
 lunniare, sparlar d'uno ; — er, ». 
 calunniatore ; —ing, ». maldi- 
 cenza 
 
 Slanderous, a. calunnioso, maldi- 
 
 the 
 
 11 che 
 
 SuTr^o. percoss-a, lavatura ; Slid, p«<. o/Slide, sdrucciolare 
 
 — on the face, uno schiatto; sl.ii>- ^ Slid 
 
 dash, in un colpo 
 Slap, V. a. battere, schiaffeggiare ; 
 
 slap up, inghiottire, ingoiare 
 Slapiiini, ». il battere 
 
 Irucciolo ; — o. n. silruc- 
 ci.dare ; slide onu's hand into 
 one's pocket, metier pian piano 
 1:1 mano nella scarsella ad uno 
 Slider, ». i|ueHo che s Inicciola 
 Sliding, s. la -inicciolare 
 Slidinj-kiiot, ii'ulo scop-oio 
 Sliding-place, sdrucciolo 
 Slate » lavagna ; - t-V a. coprir Slight, a. rado, sottile, di poca im- 
 di lava 'ne portanza ; make slight of a Ihmg, 
 
 Slattern I una donna spensierata '[ far poco conto di che che sia 
 sàugher, ». uccisione, strage; Sii ;ht, u. a. dispregiare! -mg, ». 
 sUn'hlèr-house, ». beccheria ; disprezzo ; -mgly, or -ly, ad. 
 sìauÌhler-man%acellaio;-v:| dispregevolmente, ^ negl.gente- 
 o. ammazzare, trucidare 
 
 Slappini, ». Il oaiiere 
 
 Slash, »; staffilata, taglio, fregio : 
 .— V. a. staffilare ; —v.n. ta 
 gì lare ; — ing, ». staffilamenlo 
 
 «Sliup « schiavo; make a slave of 
 one, tXr uno di schiavo ; - I Slily, ad. ^tuUmente 
 
 superficialmente ; — 
 radezza 
 
 t>. ri. tormentarsi 
 Slaver, ». bava ; — v. n. bavare 
 Slavery, ». schiavitù ; death is pret- 
 
 Sliness, ». finezza, acutezza 
 Slim, a. smilzo, magro; slim fel 
 low, un perticone [melma 
 
 Vi^bìè'to's'lavery.'la morteè da Slime. ». vischio, umore, belletta, 
 preferire alla schiavitìi , , Sliminess, ». viscosità 
 
 <n.:vUh a di schiavo ; -ly, ad. I Slimy, a. viscoso, vischioso 
 
 s^nJ^imente; -nt^°i. schLitù | Sling,'». fromba, frombola; -v 
 S,^:V'^«in^deMessiton^ ^_ | ^^f^^oS^^^^^^Ò 
 
 Slav, V. a. uccidere ; slayer. Ex. a 
 man slayer, un omicida ; —mg, ] 
 ». uccisione I 
 
 Sleazv, a. rado, sottile 
 
 Sledge, ». slitta ; smith's sledge, un 
 martello di fabbro 
 
 Heek, o. liscio, pulito ; — v. a. li- 
 sciare, stropicciare, una cosa per 
 farla pulita ; —ing, ». il lisciare 
 
 Jleep, ». sonno ; — v. n. dormire ; 
 — er, ». dormilore ; — ily, ad. 
 dormendo j — incss, ». sonno ; — 
 
 scagliare 
 
 Slink, V. a. scappare ; slink aside, 
 mettersi in disparte ; —ing, »• 
 scappata 
 
 Slip, ». errore, fallo, sv.ario, pian- 
 tone, pollone, cordone di seta ; 
 hempen slip, una corda; slip of 
 paper, un pezzo di caria ; give 
 one the slip, involarsi ; slip-shoes, 
 scarpe che si portano come pia- 
 nelle 
 
 445 
 
 SLU 
 
 Slip, V. n. sdrucciolare, scorrere ; 
 slip away, scappare; slip down, 
 sdrucciolare, cascare ; slip into, 
 sotteiitrare ; slip out, uscire oc- 
 cultamente ; it will slip out of 
 my memory, m'uscirà di mente; 
 slip one's clothes on, mettersi su- 
 bito gli abi.i in dosso ; slip off 
 one's shoes, cavarsi le scarpa 
 Slipper, ». pianella 
 Slippery, o. sdrucciolevole, gul»- 
 zante ; — ine«s, ». qualità sdruc- 
 ciolevole ; slippery business, ne- 
 gozio geloso 
 Slipping, ». lo sdrucciolare 
 Slip-shod, a. che ha le scarpe ne' 
 piedi come si portao le pianelle, 
 senza tirarle su dalle calcagna 
 Slip-slop, ». cattivo liquore, vino, e 
 
 simil cosa 
 Slipt, a. sdrucciolato 
 Slil. a. fesso, spaccato ; — ». fendi- 
 tura, fessura ; — u. o. fendere ; 
 1. fendersi [tare 
 
 Sliver, ». una fella ; — v. a. aHel- 
 Sloe, ». prugnola 
 Sloetree, ». prugnolo 
 Sloop, ». schifo 
 
 Slope, V. a. tagliare in pendio ; — 
 V. il. sbiecare, andar a sghembo ; 
 — ». incavo taglio, pendice, il 
 declivio 
 Slopeness, ». obliquità 
 Sloping, a. obliquo, pendente ; 
 
 ly, ad. in pendio, obliquamente 
 Sloppy, a. umido, sporco 
 Slops, ». calzoni di marinari 
 Slot, ». la traccia d"iin cervo 
 Sloth, ». accidia, inlinrardaggine 
 Slothful, a. scioperato; — ly, at. 
 
 pigramente 
 Slouch, ». un zotico 
 Slough, ». l'umidità, pozza, lacuna; 
 
 — of a snake, sc-iglio di seipe 
 Sloven, ». uno sp<irco, un brodoli'O 
 Slovenly, a. schifo, lordo ; — ad. 
 sporcain,;nte ; — iness, ». schi- 
 fezza 
 Slow, a. pigro, lento : my wa'ch 
 goes too slow, il mio oiiuolo va 
 troppo tardi 
 Slowness, ». lentezza 
 Slubber, v. a. accinbattare 
 Slug, ». palle d'arclìibuiio, cattiva 
 mercanzia che ivm e di vendila, 
 un v.ascello che non veleggia b«- 
 ne, una lumaca 
 Slusgard, ». un dormiglione, pigro 
 
 intiniardo 
 Sluggish, a. dormiglioso, pierc ; — 
 ly, ad. lenlamente ; — ues», ». in- 
 fiogardag^ine
 
 SMI 
 
 Kuice, ». cateratta ; sluice out, v. 
 a. inondare, romper le sponJe 
 
 Slumber, s. sonno le^'giero ; — v. 
 n. domiicchiare ; — in», s. sonno 
 
 Slur, *. burla, tiro ; — v. a. spor- 
 care ; slur one's clothes, sporcar- 
 si gli abiti 
 
 Slut, 3. una sporcaccia 
 
 Sluttery, s. sporcizia 
 
 Sluttish, a. sporco, sucido ; — ly, 
 ad. sporcamente, lordamente ; 
 — nes'i, s. sporcizia, lordura 
 
 Sly, a. fino, astu:o 
 
 Smack, s. gu>to, sapore, un bacio 
 che scoppia fra le labbra, sorte 
 di nave ; — of learning, tintura 
 delle scienze; — v. n. sapere, 
 aver sapore, fare sirepito colla 
 bocca, assaggiare 
 
 Smacker, s. assaggiatore j — ing, s. 
 voglia, volontà 
 
 Small, a. piccolo, leggiero ; smal! 
 prin*, lettera minuta ; man of 
 small learning, un uomo di poco 
 sapere ; small arms, armi corte 
 da fuoco ; small cards, le carte 
 bas-se ; small-pox, il vaiuolo 
 
 Small, s. Ex. the small of the leg, 
 la patte minuta della gamba 
 
 Smallage, s. .ippio 
 
 Smalluess, s. piccolezza 
 
 Smalt, s. smalto 
 
 Smaragdine, s. smeraldo 
 
 Smart, a. acuto, ardente, ^ro, 
 a-spro, mordace, piccante, fino, 
 vivace 
 
 Smart, s. cociore 
 
 Smart, v. n. frizzare, pizzicare ; my 
 wound smarts, la mia piaga mi 
 frizza : ynu shall smart for it, voi 
 la pagherete ; — ing, s. cociore ; 
 — ly, ad. sottilmente ; — ness, s. 
 violenza del dolore, l'energia d'un 
 discorso [en7a 
 
 Smatch of learning, tintura di sei- 
 
 S.iialterer, s. semidotto 
 
 Smattering, s. tintura 
 
 Smear, v. a. imbrattare, lodare 
 
 Smeli, *. sentore, odore ; smell- 
 feast, scroccone 
 
 Smeli, V. a. aìid n. sentire, fiutare ; 
 smeli this rose, odorate- questa 
 rosa ; I smeli a rat. mi diffido di 
 qualche cosa ; smeli a thing out, 
 presentire qualche cosa; — er. s. 
 colui che fiuta; — ing, s. l'odo- 
 rato 
 
 Smelt out, o. scoperto, presentito 
 
 Smelt, J. (fish,1 cefalo 
 
 Smerk, v. n. aver una cera allegra 
 
 Smerking, s. aria ridente 
 
 Smicket, t. camiscia da donna 
 
 ^MU 
 
 d re ; she smilt d upon iue, ella 
 m' ha sorriso 
 
 Smiling, j. sorriso 
 
 Smite, t!. a. ])ercuotere ; she has 
 smit me, eHa m' ha rapito il cu- 
 ore 
 
 Smittr, s. percuotitore 
 
 Smith, s. fabbro ; smith's shop, fu- 
 cina ; golilsriiiih, orefice ; gun- 
 smith, armaiuolo ; locksmith, 
 magnano ; silversmith, argeuti- 
 
 Smi'hing, ì. arte del fabbro ferraio 
 
 Sniithery, s. bottega di fabbro fer- 
 raio 
 
 Smiting, J. percuotimento 
 
 Smitten, a. percosso 
 
 Smock, s. camiscia da donna 
 
 Smockfac^, i. visoeiicmminato; — 
 a. pallido 
 
 Smoke, s. fumo ; — i'. 7t. fumare, 
 far fumo, atìumicare ; this room 
 smokes, quesa caniera fuma ; 
 smoke tobacco, fumar del tabac- 
 co ; smoke a business, odorare di 
 qualche negozio 
 
 Smoker, s. fumatore 
 
 Smokiness, s. gran fumo 
 
 Smoking, s. il fumala 
 
 Smoky, o. atfiimicato, fumoso, vec- 
 chio, offensivo 
 
 Smote, pret. of Smite 
 
 Smooth, a. piano, uguale, liscio, 
 aftabile, civile ; smooth style, 
 uno stile corrente ; smooth file, 
 lima sorda ; smooth tongue, una 
 lingua melata, adulatore 
 
 Smooth, V. a. appianate, spianare ; 
 smooth one up, piaggiai-e, adu- 
 lare 
 
 Smoothen, v. a. rendere uguale 
 
 Smoothing, s. l'appianare 
 
 Smoothly, ad. dolcemente, pian pi- 
 ano [stile limato 
 
 Smoothness, s. dolcezza ; — of style. 
 
 Smoother, v. a. aiìógare, soffocare, 
 cel.-fre, sopprimere ; — er,s. quel- 
 lo che afi'oga ; — ing, s. alibga- 
 mento 
 
 Smoulder, v. a. affosare 
 
 Smouldering, a. affogante, caldo 
 eccessivo 
 
 Smug, a. pulito, lesto 
 
 Smug one's self up, v. n. aggiustar- 
 si, adomarsi [contrabbandiere 
 
 Smuggle, V. a. fare il mestiere di 
 
 Smuggle, s. contrabbandiere 
 
 Smugly, ad. pulitamente 
 
 Smugness, s. pulizia 
 
 Smut, s. sporchezza, oscenità; — 
 ti. a. imbrattare, sporcare 
 446 
 
 SNO 
 
 Smutty, a. sporco, osceno; — ily 
 ad. oscenamenle ; — iaess, ». fu- 
 liggine, oscenità 
 
 Snack, ». parte ; lo go snacks with 
 one, spartire con uno 
 
 Snaflle, ». eletto a morso di cavallo 
 
 Snag, »■ nodo, bozzolo, lumaca 
 
 Snaggy, a. litigioso 
 
 Soail, ». lumaca 
 
 Snake, ». serpe, biscia ; rattJe- 
 sn ike, codisona ; snake-vreed, bi- 
 storta 
 
 Snap, ». strepito, romore, boccone ; 
 — V. a. rompere, frangere, affer- 
 rare, pigliare ; snap one, sgridare 
 alcuno 
 
 Snap, V. n. rompersi, fondersi, 
 scoppiare 
 
 Snajiper, ». acchiappatore 
 
 Snapping, ». il rompere 
 
 Snappish, a. rozzo, zotico ; — ly 
 ad. incivilmente 
 
 Snare, ». galappio, trappola ; to lay 
 Euares, v. a. tendere insidie 
 
 Snare, i'. a. allacciare; snare one's 
 self, allacciarsi [sidie 
 
 Snarer, ». insirl latore, che tende iu- 
 
 Snarirg, ». l'insidiare 
 
 Snarl, v. a. raggruppare ; — v. n. 
 ringhiare 
 
 Snarling, a. ringhioso 
 
 Snatch, ». pezzo ; — v. a. abbran- 
 care, afferrare ; — er, ». arrap- 
 patore [con modo iubito 
 
 Snatching, ». I'arrappare ; — ly, ad. 
 
 Sneak, v. n. rampicare ; sneak 
 away, andare colla testa bassa ; 
 sneak into comers, nascondersi 
 nei cantoni 
 
 Sneaking, a. vile, abbietto, povero, 
 tapino, avaro, stretto 4 — ». il 
 rainpicare ; — ly, ad. bassamen- 
 te, meschinamente ; — ness, ». 
 
 Sueer, v. n. ghignare ; ^r, ». che 
 ride sconciamente ; — ing, ». ghi- 
 gnata 
 
 Sneeze, v. n. sternutare ; — ing, ». 
 sternuto ; sneezewort, ». stercu- 
 tatoria 
 
 Sniff, V. n. torcere il griffo 
 
 Snigger, v. n. sorridere 
 
 Snip, ». pezzo, boccone ; go snip» 
 with one, spartire con uno 
 
 Snip off, ». a. muzzare 
 
 Snipe, ». beccaccino 
 
 Snivel, ». moccio ; — t). n. tirare 
 il fiato per le narici ; —ling, a. 
 
 Snore, or Snort, v. n. russare ; snor- 
 er, quello che russa ; snoring, ( 
 il russare
 
 soc 
 
 Snot, ». moccio, mucco 
 
 Snotty, a. moccioso 
 
 Snout, I. ?rifo, muso, la proboscide 
 d'un elelante [fuora 
 
 Snouted, a. che ha il grujiio in 
 
 Snow, *. neve ; — v. n. nevicare ; 
 it snows, nevica ; snowy, nevoso 
 
 Snub, V. a. rahbullare, re'primere, 
 ritenere, singhiozzare ; — bing, 
 *. il rabbutlàre 
 
 Snuff, i. luci:;nolo d'una lucerna, 
 un pezzo di canJela, tabacco in 
 polvere ; siiuft-box, t. tabacchie- 
 ra ; 10 lake sdmS, v. u. prender 
 del tabacco 
 
 Snult', ti. a. smoccolar la candela ; 
 snuff at one, andare in collera 
 contr' uno [candele 
 
 SnuiTer, s. colui che smoccola le 
 
 Snuffers, s. smoccolatoio 
 
 Snuffers-pan, s. piatello da smocco- 
 latoio 
 
 SnuflSng. *. lo smoccolare 
 
 Snuffle, V. n. parlar dal naso 
 
 Snuffler, *. quello che parla nel naso 
 
 Snui, li. conioilo, ben fatto ; a snu? 
 room is belter than a palace, 
 una canieia comoda è da pre- 
 feiire ad un palazzo 
 
 Snug, or Snuggle, v. ti. strignersi, 
 
 So, ad. così, in questo mo-io ; is it 
 80? è così? suppose it to be so, 
 supposto che sia così ; why so. e 
 perchè ; so much, tanto ; it is so 
 good, è così buiuo ; so that, di 
 maniera che, talmente che ; so. 
 (provided that,) purché ; if it be 
 60 tha', se pur è vero che; so, 
 ao, così, così 
 
 Soak, V. n. inzupparsi ; — v. a. 
 tuffare, inzuppare, inibevere. 
 succiare 
 
 8oap, ». sapone ; OTap-b'iiler, ». 
 colui che fa il sapfine ; soap- 
 bouse, ». saponeria ; wash m 
 soap, insaponare ; soapwort, sa- 
 ponata 
 
 Soar, V. n. sorare, volare ; he soars 
 above his sphere, la sua vana- 
 gloria affosa il suo senno 
 
 Soarin», o. sublime, il sorare 
 
 Sob, ». singhiozzo ; — v.ti. singhi- 
 ozzare 
 
 Sobbing, ». sin'hiozzo 
 
 Sober, a. sobrio, parco, astinente, 
 grave, serio, che non è briaco ; 
 — ly, ad. sr>briamente 
 
 Soberness, cr Sobriety, ». aria mo- 
 desta, sobrietà, temperanza 
 
 Socage, or Socca?e, ». ignobiltà 
 
 Socaier, or Soccager, ». ignobile 
 
 SOL 
 
 Sociable, or Social, o. sociabile, 
 sftciale 
 
 Sociablene-s, ». umore sociabile 
 
 Society, ». società, compagnia 
 
 Sociuiaiis, ». Sociniani 
 
 Sociiiianism, ». Sociuiauismo 
 
 Sock, ». socco 
 
 Socket, ». piatellino da porre sul 
 candeliere che si leva e |)oue ; — 
 of a tooth, la gengiva ; — of the 
 eye, occhiaio 
 
 Sod, ». sleba 
 
 Sod, UT S xlden, a. lesso, bollito 
 
 ScJality, ». cnnipasnia 
 
 Soder, or Spider. ». saldatura; — 
 V. a. saldare, riunire ; — iug, ». 
 saldatura 
 
 Sodomite, ». sodomito 
 
 Sodomy, ». sodomia 
 
 Soever,' particle united with the 
 jmmouns who, vihat, which. 
 Ex. Whrsoever, qualunque, chi- 
 unque ; whatsoever, che che sia ; 
 which way soever, in qualunque 
 maniera 
 
 Sofa, ». sofa, ricca sedia 
 
 Soft, a. molle, tenero, benigno, 
 piacevole ; to speak with a soft 
 voice, parlar sotto voce ; soft 
 pace, passo lento ; softly, ad. 
 mollenien'e, pian<, allo là 
 
 Soft, ». Ex. sofi-brained, stolto, sci- 
 munito ; siif i-htarted, misericor- 
 dinsn, pietoso 
 
 Sofìen, o. a. ammorbidare, mollifi- 
 care, addolcire, mi ijare. ammol- 
 lire ; — v.n. ammorbidirsi ; — 
 in», ». il raddolcire 
 
 Softish, a, molliccio, alquanto 
 molle 
 
 Softly, ad. pian piano, bel bello, 
 con bel modo, adagio, piano, allo 
 là, piano, sotto voce 
 
 Softly, a. agitato, lento 
 
 Soflness, ». njorbidezza, effemina- 
 tezza, delicatezza 
 
 Soil. ». suolo, terreno, letame, con- 
 cio ; soil of a bosur, il porcile 
 d'un ciniihiale 
 
 Soil, V. a. dar il concio, letamare ; 
 soil one's clothes, sporcarsi i 
 panni 
 
 Soilins, ». il letamare 
 
 Sojourn, v. ru soggiornare, dimo- 
 rare ; — er, ». forestiero ; — ing, 
 ». soggiorno 
 
 Sol, ». sol, (voce musicale,) il s^le 
 
 Solace, ». sollazzo; —u. a. con- 
 fortare, consolare ; solace one's 
 self, sollazzarsi 
 
 Solaud goose, ». pellicano 
 
 Solar, a. solare ; — ». sofiStta 
 447 
 
 SOM 
 
 Sold, a. vendut'i ; a thing to faa 
 Slid, una cosa da vendere 
 
 Sol ler, ». sf)ldatura 
 
 Soldier, ». soldato [tescn 
 
 Soldier-likc, or Soldierly, o. solda- 
 
 So^e, a. silo, unico; — ». la pianta 
 del piede ; sole of a shoe, il tuolo 
 d'una scarjia 
 
 Sole, ». (tish,) sogliola 
 
 Sole, u. a. mettere i suoli 
 
 Solecism, ». solecismo ; you have 
 commi led an irreparable sole- 
 cism in that affair, ella lia com- 
 messo un errore senza riparo in 
 questo atlàrc 
 
 S'ilcly, ad. solamente 
 
 Solemn, a. solenne, grave, serio, 
 magnifico, pomposo, autentico ; 
 — ly, ad. solennemente 
 
 Solenini'y, ». solennità, pompa 
 
 Sclemnizatifin, or Solemnizing, ». 
 il soleiinegjiare 
 
 Solemnize, o. o. solenneggiare ; — 
 ing, ». il solennei:riare 
 
 Silic-t, t). a. s-ìllecitate 
 
 Solicit, i). a. continuare, s'imolare, 
 importunare; — ation, ». s'illeci- 
 tazioiie, iiistigazioue; —iug, ». 
 sollecitamento 
 
 Solicitor, ». sollecitatore 
 
 Solici'ous, a. sMlecito 
 
 Solicitude, ». sollecitudine 
 
 Solid, a. s'ilido, duro, massiccio, 
 reale, effettivo ; — ». un corpo 
 solido; — ity, ». solidità; — ly, 
 ad. solid-oniente 
 
 Soliloquy, ». soliloquio ; a solilo- 
 quy is the touchstone of a good 
 actor, il S'lliloquio è il criterio 
 d'un buon commediante 
 
 Soling, ». il mettere i suoli alle 
 scarpe 
 
 Solitary, a. solitario, che fugse la 
 conifiagiiia ; — ily. ad. solo a 
 solo ; — iness, ». v'ita solitaria 
 
 Solitude, ». solitudine 
 
 SoKtice, ». solstizio 
 
 Sols'itial, a. snNtiziario 
 
 Soluble, a. solubile 
 
 Solution, ». soluzione ; his odditir* 
 challenge every solution, la sua 
 fantastichezza non si può espri- 
 mere 
 
 Solutive, a. solutive [solvere 
 
 Solvable, a. benrs'ante, che può 
 
 Solve, t). o. srilverc, risolvere 
 
 Solvent, 1. che può pagare 
 
 Some, ; rwi. qualche ; some timo 
 or other, un giorno o l'altro 
 
 Some, a. un poco, un pò ; gire me 
 some bread, datemi del pane ; 
 some men, alcuni ; lomc om
 
 SOR 
 
 Tvay, some another, chi di qua, 
 
 chi di là ; some, (certain,) certi, 
 
 alcuni 
 
 Somebody, *. qualcheduno ; give 
 
 me some of it, datamene uu poco ; 
 
 he takes himself to be somebody, 
 
 poveraccio ! creperà d'orgoglio 
 
 Some, (about,) da, incirca [cosa 
 
 Something, or Somewhat, qualche 
 
 Somewhere, ad. in qualche luogo; 
 
 somewhere else, altrove 
 Somniferous, a. sonnifero 
 Sonmoleiice, i. sonnolenza 
 Son,*, figlio, figliuolo; son-in-law, 
 figliastro, genero; grandson, s. 
 un nipote ; godson, s. un figlioc- 
 cio ; every mother's son, ciasche- 
 duno 
 Song, s. canzona, canzone 
 Songster, s. un cantante 
 Sonnet, s. un sonnetto 
 Sonorous, o. sonoro, che rende 
 
 suono ; — ly, ad. sorwramente 
 Sonship, s. qualità di figlio 
 Soon, ad. tosto, subito ; too soon, 
 troppo presto ; soon after, non 
 molto dopo ; as soon as I saw 
 him, subito che lo vidi 
 Sooner, ad. più tosto, anzi 
 Soonest, ad. il più presto 
 Soot, s. fuliggine, caligine 
 Soothe up, u. a. lusingare, accarez- 
 zare 
 Soothing, s. lusinga, adulazione 
 Soothsayer, s. indovino 
 Soothsaying, s. l'indovinare 
 Sooty, o. fuligginoso 
 Sop,' s. pan unto ; wine-sop, pane 
 
 inzuppato nel vino 
 Sop, V. a. inzuppare, infignere 
 Sophi, *. il soft, il rè di Persia 
 Sophism, s. sofisma. 
 Sophist, — er, s. un sofistico, un 
 volpone, un uomo astuto ; — ical, 
 a. sofistico, cavilloso 
 Sophisticate, v. a. adulterare ; — 
 ing, or tion, s. sofisticheria; — 
 or, 8. colui che sofistica 
 Sophistry, i. sofisticheria 
 Soporifprous, o. soporifero 
 Sopped, or Sopt, a. inzuppato 
 Sopper, s. colui che in zuppa 
 Sorb-apple, s. sorba ; sorb-apple- 
 
 tree, s. sorbo 
 Sorbonist, s. dottore del collegio 
 
 della Sorbona in Parigi 
 Sorcerer, s. uno stregone 
 Sorceress, s. una strega 
 Sorcery, s. strejoneria 
 Sordid, a. sordido, sozzo, sncido ; 
 — ly, ad. grettamente; — ness, 
 t. sordidezza 
 
 SOU 
 
 Sore, a. dolente, doloroso, grande, 
 crudele ; — s. male, ulcere, pia- 
 ga ; full of sores, ulceroso 
 
 Sore, ad. molto, grandemente ; I 
 was sore afraid, temeva molto ; 
 I am sore vexed, il mio cuore è 
 trafitto 
 
 Sorel, s. daino di tre anni 
 
 Sorely, ad. gravemente 
 
 Soreness, s. male ; — of the eyes, 
 il d'occhi 
 
 Sorrel, s. acetosa 
 
 Sorrel, a. sauro, rosso [mente 
 
 Sorrily, ad. malamente, cattiva- 
 
 Sorriness, s. mescbinezza, povertà 
 
 Sorrow, s. sfortuna, disgrazia, af- 
 fanno, dolore ; to my great sor- 
 row, con mio gran cordoglio 
 
 Sorrow, v. lì. affliggersi, aftànnarsi ; 
 sorrowful, a. tristo, ailflitto, mise- 
 ro, infelice ; — ly, ad. cordoglio- 
 samentfc, infelicemente 
 
 Sorry, a. tristo, mesto, dispregevole, 
 meschino; I ani sorry for it, mi 
 dispiace 
 
 Sort, s. sorta, spezie, modo, ma- 
 niera ; after this sort, in questo 
 modo ; to be out of sorts, esser 
 di cattivo umore 
 
 Sort, V. a. assortire 
 
 Sortable, a. convenevole 
 
 Sortably, ad. convenevolmente 
 
 Sorting, ». assortimento 
 
 Sortment, s. assortimento 
 
 Sot, s. babbuasso, cionno, un im- 
 briacone 
 
 Sottish, a. sciocco, scimunito ; — 
 ly, ad. scioccamente ; — ness, s. 
 sciocchezza, pazzia 
 
 Sovereign, a. sovrano, assoluto, ec- 
 cellente, sinjolaie ; supremo ; 
 — s. un sovrano ; — ly, ad. so- 
 vranamente, eccellentemente 
 
 Sovereisnty, s. sovranità, stato d'un 
 principe sovrano 
 
 Sought, p»ti. of Seek 
 
 Soul, s. anima, spirito ; good honest 
 soul, un uomo dabbene ; upon 
 Diy soul, su l'anima mia ; all- 
 souls' day, il giorno de' morti 
 
 Soul-saving, a. salutare 
 
 Sound, s. suono, rimbombo ; to 
 make a sound, risonare 
 
 Sound, s. lo sl'-etto del mare Baltico 
 
 Sound, a. intiero, al quale non 
 manca niente, ben condizionato, 
 sano, giudicioso, solido ; to give 
 one a sound blow, dare un gran 
 colpo ad uno ; to be in a sound 
 sleep, esser in un profondo son- 
 no ; wood that is not sound, leg- 
 
 I no fracido 
 
 448 
 
 SPA 
 
 a. sonare, spiar l'animo, 
 : ; sound the retjeat, bat- 
 ter la ritirata ; sound f^rth, riso- 
 nare, rimlK)mbare ; sound a let- 
 ter, pronunziare una lettera ; 
 sonnd the deph of the sea, scan 
 dagliare il mare 
 
 Sounder, a. più sano 
 
 SoundÌDi, s. il sonare 
 
 Sounding-lead, s. scandaglio 
 
 Sounding, a. risonante 
 
 Soundly, ad. fortemente, profonda- 
 mente 
 
 Soundness, i. stato perfetto, sanità 
 
 Soup, s. zuppa, minestra 
 
 Sour, a. agro, acido, acerbo ; — ish, 
 a. agretto, alquanto agro ; — ly, 
 ad. agramente, aspramente ; — 
 ness, s. agrezza ; sour look, cera 
 brusca 
 
 Sour, V. n. inforzarsi, divenir agro ; 
 — V. a. inasprire 
 
 Source, s. sorgente, fonte 
 
 Sous, s. un soldo di Francia 
 
 Souse, s. porco marinato; to souse 
 pork. V. a. mannare del porco ; 
 — ad. impetuosamente 
 
 South, s. mezzogiorno 
 
 Southern, or Southerly, a. meridio- 
 nale, di mezzogiórno ; south 
 wind, vento di mezzogiorno , 
 south-east wind, scilocco ; south- 
 west wind, garbino, libeccio ; 
 southwards, ad. verso mezzogi- 
 orno ; south countries, paesi me 
 ridionali 
 
 Southern wood, s. abrotino 
 
 Sow, s. troia ; sow of melted iron, 
 grosso pezzo di ferro ; sow of 
 lead, massa di piombo; sow-pig, 
 una porchetta 
 
 Sow. V. a. seminare, sementare 
 
 Sower, s. seminatore 
 
 Sowing, ». seminamento 
 
 Sowing-time, *. sementa 
 
 Sown, a. seminato 
 
 Space. ». spazio ; in a short space, 
 in piccolo spazio 
 
 Space between, s. intervallo 
 
 Spacious, a. spazioso ; — ly, ad. 
 spaziosamente ; — ness, ». am- 
 piezza di luogo 
 
 Spade, ». zappa, vanga, cervo di 
 tre anni, un castrato 
 
 Spades, ». pi. picche 
 
 Spadiers, ». zappatori 
 Spadille, ». spadiglia 
 Spake, pret. of Speak 
 Span, ». spanna; spick and tpan 
 
 new, nno^o di zecca 
 Span, V, a. misurare a spanne
 
 SPE 
 
 Spangle, s. foglia, pajliuola ; - v. 
 a, spargere di pa^liuole 
 
 Spaciel, ». un bracco, cane di Spa- 
 gna 
 
 Spanish, a. Spagnuolo ; — fly, can- 
 terella : — paint, cerusoa ; — 
 wool, liscio, pezzetta ; — red, 
 cinabro 
 
 Spanker, ». moneta, piccola 
 
 Spanking, a. les;o, lindo 
 
 Spanner, ». il cane d'una carabina 
 
 Spar, ». una sbarra di legno, vetro 
 di Aloscovia 
 
 Spar, V. a. sbarrare 
 
 Sparables, ». chiodi piccolissimi 
 
 Sparagus, (asparagus,) ». asparago 
 
 Spare, a. magro; spare diet, vita 
 parca, frugale ; spare thing, cosa 
 di riserva ; spare time, ozio ; 
 spare money, danaro d'avanzo ; 
 spare ribs, costole di porco salate 
 
 Spare, ». a. risparmiare, spara- 
 gnare, riserbare, conservare, p<>r- 
 donare ; spare for nothing, non 
 sparagnar niente ; I'll spare you 
 that trouble, voglio esentarvi da 
 queslo incomodo ; if I can spare 
 any thing, se avrò tempo 
 
 Spar ing, ». risparmio 
 
 Sparing, a. risparmiante, econo- 
 mo ; — ly, ad. parcamente ; — 
 Dess, ». risparmio 
 
 Spark, ». scintilla, favilla, donzello, 
 drutlo, amatore, piccolodiaxuanle 
 
 Sparkish, a. gain, galante 
 
 Sparkle, ». scintilla; sparkles of 
 iron, pagliuole di ferro 
 
 Sparkle, u. a. scintillare, sfavillare, 
 brillare, risplendere 
 
 Sparkling, ». lo scintillare; — a. 
 scintillante, sfavillante 
 
 Sparrow, ». passero ; hen-sparrow. 
 passera ; hedge-sparrow, verdi- 
 ero 
 
 Spasm, ». spasmo 
 
 Spasmodic, o. spasmodico 
 
 Spa*, ». fregola d'ostriche 
 
 Spatter, v. a. sporcare, lordare 
 
 Spatterdashes, ». sjiecie di stivali 
 
 Spattle, or Spattule, ». spatola 
 
 Spavin, ». spavenio 
 
 Spawl, u. n. sputare 
 
 Spawling, ». lo sputare 
 
 Spawn, ». fregolo ; — v. n. andare 
 in ft«ga ; — er, ». pesce fcmini- 
 na, pesciolino ; — ing, j. frega ; 
 spawning-time, il tempo che i 
 pesci vanno in frega [mine 
 
 Spay, V. a. castrare' animali fem- 
 
 Spaying, ». il castrare 
 
 Speak, t). a. parlare, proferire, 
 
 dire, esprimere ; speak out, par- 
 
 29 
 
 SPE 
 
 lar ad alta voce ; speak low, par- 
 lar sotto voce 
 Speaker, s. oratore 
 Speaking, J. il parlare 
 Speaking trumpet, tromba marina 
 Sjwar, ». lai.cia, asla ; spearman, 
 lancia ; French spear, dardo ; 
 spear, v. a. trafiggere con lancia, 
 germogliare, pullulare 
 Special, a. speziale, singolare, ec- 
 cellente, squisito, ottimo; — ly, 
 ad. spezialmente; — ty, ». obbli- 
 gazione, cedola [autoriti 
 Specie, ». oro, o argento battuto con 
 S(jecics, ». spezie, sorta, imagine 
 .Specificai, or Specific, a. specifico 
 Sjjecifically, ad. specificamente 
 Specificate, v. a. dichiarare positi- 
 vamente 
 Specification, ». specificazione 
 Specify, tJ. a. specificare 
 Specifying, ». specificazione 
 Specimen, ». sazgio, cimento 
 S(«cious, a. spezioso, apparente 
 Speciously, ad. apparentemente 
 Speck, ». macchia 
 Speckle, v. a. macchiare 
 Speckled, o. macchialo 
 Speckling, ». il macchiare 
 Spectable, a. spettabile 
 S()ectacle, ». spettacolo ; pair of 
 spectacl»^ un paio d'occhiali ; 
 spectacle-maker, ». occhialaio 
 Spectator, ». spettatore 
 Spciatrii, ». spettatrice 
 Spec're, ». spettro, fantasma 
 Speculate, v. a. speculare, contem- 
 
 pUre 
 Speculation, ». speculazione, teorica 
 Speculative, a. specuKalivo [te 
 Speculatively, ad. speculativamen- 
 Speculator, ». speculatore 
 Speculatory, a. speculativo 
 S|)ed, Tpret. aitd part, past of 
 
 Speed, spedirsi 
 Speech, ». favella, parola, lingua, 
 linguaggio, discorso, orazione ; 
 the eicht parts of speech, le otto 
 parti dell' orazione ; to be slow 
 of speech, parlar lentamente 
 Speechless, a. che ha perduto la 
 favella ; he stood speechless, ri- 
 mase fuor d i se 
 Speed, ». fretta; to make speed, 
 aifretiarsi ; run with all speed, 
 correr frettolosamente 
 Speed, u. n. riuscire ; — v. a. far 
 riuscire ; God speed you, Iddio 
 v' accompagni 
 Speedily, ad. prontamente 
 Speediness, ». prontezza, fretta 
 Speedy, a. pronto 
 ,449 
 
 SPI 
 
 Spell, ». incantamento; — v. a. 
 compitare le lettere, ortogiafii- 
 zare, incantare 
 
 Speller, ». quello che compila 
 
 Spelling, ». il compilare; art of 
 spelling, l'ortograifia 
 
 .Spelt, o. compita'o 
 
 Spelt, ». spelda, biaxla 
 
 Spelter, ». spezie di metallo impeti 
 fello 
 
 Spend, V. a. spendere, spiegare, 
 passare, consumare, rifinire j 
 spend one's self, v. a. consumam 
 
 Spender, ». spenditoie 
 
 Spending, ». lo spendere 
 
 Spendthrift, ». uno spendereccio 
 
 Spent, a. consumato ; ili got, ill 
 spent, farina del diavolo va tutta 
 in crusca ; I am quite spent, sono 
 stracco morto 
 
 Sperm, ». sperma, seme dell' ani- 
 male 
 
 Spermatic, —al, a. spermatico 
 
 Spew, V. a. vomitai"e 
 
 Sphere, ». sfera, poruta 
 
 Spherical, a. sferico; — ìf,oui. sfe- 
 ricamente 
 
 Spheroid, ». sferoide 
 
 Sphinx, ». sfinge (mostro favoloso) 
 
 Spìce, V. a. condire con spezierie 
 
 Spice, ». spezie 
 
 Spicer, ». speziale 
 
 Spicery, ». spezieria 
 
 Spicing, ». il condire con speziere 
 
 Spider, ». ragno ; spider's web, r»- 
 gnatelo ; spider wort, spezie d'o^ 
 
 Spigot, ». zipolo 
 
 Spike, ». chiodo grosso; —v.a. 
 appuntare ; spike a gun, inctaio» 
 dare un cannone 
 
 Spikenard, ». spiganardo 
 
 Spili,», un piccolo regalo in danari 
 
 Spili, V. a. versare spargere 
 
 Spilling, ». il versare 
 
 Spilt, a. versato 
 
 Spin, V. a. filare; spin out the 
 time, procrastinare ; spin out the 
 war, far durare la guerra ; the 
 top spins, la trottola dorme 
 
 Spinage, ». spinace 
 
 Spinal, a. spinale 
 
 Spindle, ». fuso ; spindle-legs, gam- 
 be di fuso; spiudle-tree. fusag- 
 gine ; spindle-maker, fusaio ; 
 spindle-shanked, che ha gamb* 
 dlfiiso 
 
 Spine, ». la spina 
 
 Spinet, ». spinetta 
 
 Spiniferous, a. spinoso 
 
 Spink, ». fringuello 
 I Spinner, ». ragno, filatore
 
 SPL 
 
 Spinnin?, t. il filare ; spinniug- 
 » heel, s. filatoio 
 
 Spinosi!)-, s. intrigo, perplessità 
 
 Spinsler, s. filatrice, titolo che si dà 
 a tutte le zittelle 
 
 Spiny, atìd Spinous, a. spinoso 
 
 Spirai, a. spirale 
 
 Spirally, ad. spiralmente 
 
 Spiration, s. spirazione 
 
 Spire, s. spiro ; — of a church, k 
 ^glia d'una chiesa 
 
 Spire, u. 71. far la spiga 
 
 Spirit, s. spirilo, il senso vitale, 
 anima, Tacjiiia d'una persona 
 morta, genio, intelletto, indegno, 
 animo ; to have a hijch spirit^ es- 
 ser altiero ; to put spirit into one, 
 animare alcuno ; to recover one's 
 spirits, ricuperare gli spiriti 
 
 Spirit, V. a. inanimare 
 
 Spirit away, v. a. menar via 
 
 Spirited, a. animato ; high-spirit- 
 ed, Cero J mean-spirited, di basso 
 cuore 
 
 Spiritfulness, s. vivacità 
 
 Spirillesi, a. abbietto, vile 
 
 Spirilous, o. spiritoso, sottile, ar- 
 dente 
 
 Spiritual, a. spirituale, incorporeo, 
 attenente a religione, pio, divo- 
 to ; — ity, s. spiritualità 
 
 Spiritualization, s. spiritualizza- 
 zione 
 
 Spiritualize, v. a. spi ri h .al li zzare 
 
 Spiritually, ad. spiritualmente 
 
 Spirituous, a. spiritoso, vivace, ar- 
 dente 
 
 Spissitude, *. spessezza 
 
 Spit, -1. spiedo ; turnspit, menarro- 
 sto 
 
 Spit, a. sputato ; — v. a. mettere 
 nello spiedo, sputare 
 
 Spitchcock, spezie d'anguilla grossa 
 
 Spite, s. rancore, dispetto j he has 
 a spite azaiiist me, mi hi in 
 odio ; in spile, ad. per dispetto, 
 malgrado 
 
 Spite, V. a. dispettare, fir dispetto 
 
 Spited, a. dispettato, irritato 
 
 Spiteful, a. dispettoso, malizioso : 
 — ly, ad. dispettosamente ; — 
 ness, s. malizia 
 
 Spitter, s. che sputa spesso, le prime 
 corna d'un cervo, cerviatto 
 
 Spitting, 4. il mettere nello spiedo, 
 lo sputare 
 
 Spittle, s. sputo, scialiva 
 
 Splash, li. a. zaccherare 
 
 Splashing, *. zaccheranieato 
 
 Splashv, a. zaccheroso 
 
 Splay a horse, spallare un cavallo 
 
 Splayfooted, a. sbilenco, strambo 
 
 SPO 
 
 Spleen, s. milza, odio, rancore ; 
 spleenwort, s. scolopendria 
 
 Splendent, a. splendente 
 
 Splendid, a. splendido; — ly, ad. 
 splendidamente [maguilicenza 
 
 Splendour, s. splendore, pompa, 
 
 Splenetic, a. splenetico 
 
 Splent, or Splint, *. scheggia d'osso, 
 assicella, spinella 
 
 Splents, *. bracciale 
 
 Splice a rope, v. a. congegnare due 
 corde pe' due capi 
 
 Splinter, *. scheggia 
 
 Split, V. a. fendere ; — v. n. fen- 
 dersi j split upon a rnck, nau- 
 fragare contro uno scoglio ; split 
 with laughing, morir delle risa 
 
 Splitted, or'Split, a. fesso, spaccato 
 
 Splitting, s. il fendere 
 
 Six)il, *. ladroneccio, furto, spoglia, 
 preda; — v. n. guastare, rubare, 
 predare, desolare, rompere 
 
 Spoiler, s. guastatore 
 
 Spoiling, s. il guastare 
 
 Spoke, firet. of Speak 
 
 Spoke, s. razzo di ruota 
 
 Spoken, a. parlato, detto ; thing 
 spoken of, la cosa sopraddetta ; 
 v/ell-spoken man, un uomo elo- 
 quente 
 
 Spokesman, s. oratore 
 
 Spoliate, V. a. spogliare, privare 
 
 Spoliation, *. spngliamento 
 
 Spondee, s. spondeo 
 
 Spondyl, congiuntura dove si colle- 
 gano le costole alla spina 
 
 Sponge, s. spugna 
 
 Sponsal, a. spocereccio 
 
 Sponsion, s. obbligazione 
 
 Sponsor, *. mallevadore, padrigno 
 
 Spontaneous, a. spontaneo; — ly, 
 ad. spontaneamente 
 
 S[X)ol, *. cannello 
 
 Spool ing-nheel, s. arcolaio 
 
 Sjxion, s. cucchiaio ; spoonful, una 
 cucchiaiata ; spoonwort, s. sorla 
 d'erba ; spoon-meat, s. tutte quel- 
 le vivande che si mangiano col 
 cucchiaio 
 
 Sport, s. diporto, passatempo, di- 
 porto, il piacer della caccia, o 
 della pesca : for sport's s-ike, per 
 diporto : she is used to the sport, 
 ella sa il suo mestiere ; spicrts- 
 man, amator della caccia 
 
 Sport, V. ri. spassarsi ; sport with 
 one, betFarsi d'uno ; sport with 
 religion, far jioco conto della re- 
 ligione 
 
 Sporter, s. quello che scherza 
 
 Sportful, a. piacevole, scherzoso, 
 burlevole 
 
 450 
 
 SPR 
 
 Sporting, s. scherzo, trastullo 
 
 Sportive, a. piacevole 
 
 Spot, ». macchia, chiazza; — of 
 dirt, zacchera ; — of ink, scor- 
 bio ; spot in one's reputation, 
 taccia d'infamia ; fine spot of 
 ground, un bel pezzo di terra ; I 
 was upon the ^pot, io ero pre- 
 sente ; he died upon the spot, 
 mori in quello stesso luogo; up- 
 on the spot, immantinente 
 
 Spot, V. a. macchiare, sporcare, 
 schiazzare 
 
 Spotless, a. immaculato 
 
 Spotter, *. ricamatrice 
 
 Spotty, a. imbrattato [glO 
 
 Spousal, a. nuziale ; — s. maritag- 
 
 Spousa, s, sposo, marito, sposa, mo- 
 glie 
 
 Spout, *. zampillo ; rain spout, tor- 
 rente di pioggia; — of a con- 
 duit, chiave d' una fontana ; — 
 for rain, gronda ; — oi" a mill- 
 hopper, tramoggia 
 
 Spout, or Spout out, v. a. gettare ; 
 spout out, V. n. sgorgare, zampil- 
 lare; spout, or spout up, V. n. 
 schizzare ; spout down, piovere 
 strabocchevolmente 
 
 Si^outing out, s. sgorgamento 
 
 Sprain, *. storcimento ; — v. a. 
 sconciare ; sprain one's foot, di- 
 slogarsi un piede ; sprain one's 
 ami, slogarsi un braccio 
 
 Sprang, pret. of Spring 
 
 Sprat, ». spezie di sardina 
 
 Sprawl, t!. n, stendersi per ferra 
 
 Sprawling, ». io stendersi per terra 
 
 Spray, ». ramicello ; spray-£ag- 
 ots, fistelli di frasche 
 
 Spread, a. teso, tirato 
 
 Spread, v. a. tendere, distendere, 
 spandere, spargere ; spread one's 
 arms, stendere le braccia ; spread 
 the cloth, mettere la tovaglia ; 
 j spread a net, tender una rete ; 
 I spread a sail, spiegar le vele ; 
 spread dung, spandere del le- 
 tame ; spi-ead a report, divol- 
 gare, spandere la fama 
 
 Spread, v. n. stendersi, aprirsi 
 ; Spreader, ». spargitore 
 I Spreading, ». lo spandere 
 
 Sprig, ». ramuscello, bronco 
 
 Sprigiy, o. pieno di ramuscelli 
 ' Spright. ». fantasima 
 j Sprightliness, ». vivacità, allegria 
 
 Sprightly, a. gaio, allegro 
 I Spring, ». fonte, scaturigine, prima- 
 i veia, lancio ; — of a lock, moli» 
 di serratura; to take a spring, 
 I prender il lancio, saltare
 
 SQU 
 
 Spring, V. n. sorgere, uscire ; spring 
 out, spuulare, germogliare, na- 
 scere, procedere ; spring a par- 
 triJge, far levare una pernice ; 
 spring a mine, far volare una 
 Diina ; spring a well, cavare uu 
 pozzo; spring a leaJc, fare ac- 
 qua ; spring a masi, fendere l'al- 
 bero 
 
 Sprinze, ». lacciuolo, galappio 
 
 Springer, ». imposta 
 
 Spring)- bodies, corpi ela-stici 
 
 Sprinkle, ». aspersorio ; — v. a. 
 as|x;rgere ; — ing, ». asoersione 
 
 Spritsail, ». trinchetto 
 
 Sprou', ». broccoli 
 
 Sprout, V. n. germogliare 
 
 •pruce, o. atiilato, vago ; to spruce, 
 V. n. pararsi ; spnice fellow, ». 
 i.'rbinoito ; — ly, ad. vagamen- 
 te ; — ness, ». acconcezza 
 
 Sprung, prd. of Spring 
 
 Sprunt, o. motto lesto 
 
 Spud, ». coltellaccio, uomaccino 
 
 Spue, r. a. vomitare 
 
 Spuing, ». vomita [mare 
 
 Spume. ». spiuma ; — v. a. spiu- 
 
 Spumy, or Spumous, a. spumoso 
 
 Spun, pnt. of Spin 
 
 Sj'unge, ». spugna ; — ». a. nettare 
 con una spugna ; spuDge upon 
 one, scroccare 
 
 Spunger, ». scroccone 
 
 Spun;;iness, ». sjiugnfwità 
 
 Spungiog, ». lo scroccare, scroc- 
 chio ; spunging- house, ». la casa 
 d'un birro 
 
 Spungy, a. spugnoso 
 
 Spunk, ». esca, le^no mezzo f.-aci- 
 do, miccia 
 
 Spur, «. sprone, incentivo; cock- 
 spurs, unghione d'un gallo 
 
 Spur, V. a. spronare, instigare 
 
 Spurious, a. spurio, bastardo, falso ; 
 — ncss, ». bastardaggine 
 
 Spurn. V. a. calcitrare, tirar caici 
 
 Sp'irrier, ». facitor di sproni 
 
 Spurring, lo spronare 
 
 Spurt, ». capriccio 
 
 Spuri, V. a. «chizzare 
 
 Spurting up, lo schi7.zare 
 
 Sputter, ». strepito, fracasso 
 
 Sp'.itter, V. n. sputare poco e spesso 
 
 Spv. ». spia ; — ». o. spiare, osser- 
 vare, vedere, scoprire; spy out 
 a fault, trovare un fallo 
 
 Squab, ». sgabello ripieno di borra ; 
 — a. grosso e forte, panciuto 
 
 Squabble, ». conlesa ; — v.n. con- 
 tendere ; — er, ». rissoso ; — ing, 
 ». motteggio 
 
 Squadron, ». squadra 
 
 STA 
 
 Squalid, a. six^.rco, sudicio 
 Squali, ». burrasca, tempesti 
 Squanious, a. squamoso 
 Squander, r. ru j^rodigalizzare; — 
 
 er, ». scialacquatore; — in^, ». 
 
 prodigalità 
 Square, a. quadro, onesto, giusto ; 
 
 — ». un quadro, piazza, squadra ; 
 
 — ad. egualmente 
 
 Square built, fabbricato in quadro 
 
 Square, v. a. quadrare ; — v. n. 
 
 ' accordarsi 
 
 Squaring, ». quadro, (Quadratura 
 
 Squash, v. a, schiacciare, ammac- 
 care 
 
 Squashing, ». lo schiacciare 
 
 Squat, a. quatto ; to lie squat, star 
 quatto ; a squat man, uomo 
 paffuto 
 
 Squat, V. n. appiattarsi 
 
 Squatiing, ». appiattamente 
 
 Squani, or Squali, o. o. gridare, 
 schiamazzare ; — er, ». quello 
 che grida ; — ing, ». gridaniento 
 
 Squeak, ». grido ; — v.n. stridere ; 
 —ing, ». grido 
 
 Squeal, v. a. strillare 
 
 Squeamish, o. svogliato; — ncss, ». 
 stomacaggine 
 
 Squeeze, v. a. spremere, premere 
 
 Squeeze, ». compre&iione, lo spre- 
 mere 
 
 Squelch, ». cascata 
 
 Squib, ». razzo 
 
 Squill, ». squilla [zia 
 
 Squinancy, or Squincy, ». squiuan- 
 
 Squiiit, ». un guercio; — ». o. 
 sbiecare 
 
 Squiritinj, ». l'esser juercio 
 
 Squintinsly, ad. biecamente 
 
 Squire, ». scudiero 
 
 Si]'jirrel, ». scoii'tnlo 
 
 Squirt, ». diarrea, snccorreuza, sci- 
 ringa ; — v. a. sciringare 
 
 Slab, ». una stoccata ; — ». a. pug- 
 nalare 
 
 Stabbing, t. il pujnalare 
 
 Stability, ». stabiliti 
 
 Stable, a. stabile, fermo 
 
 Stable, ». stalla ; — for swine, por- 
 cile ; — for sheep, ovile 
 
 Stable, ». a. alloggiare bestie in 
 una stalla 
 
 Stableness, ». stabilità 
 
 Stablish, V. a. stabilire 
 
 Stack, ». catasta di legna ; — of 
 chimneys, un filare di cammini ; 
 
 — of corn, bica di grano 
 Stacle, ». aromato 
 Stadie, ». gruccia 
 
 Staff, ». bastone, stanza 
 Stag, ». cervo 
 
 451 
 
 STA 
 
 Stage, ». teatro, palco, pnjta; to 
 bring one upon the sta;;e, met- 
 tere una persona in ballo ; to go 
 off the stage, ritirarsi dopo aier 
 (aito la sua paite ; sla^e-play, 
 opera teatrale ; to come to the 
 stage, arrivare alla p<--ita 
 
 Stage-hor«, ». cavallo da posta 
 
 Stage-coach, ». carrozza di viaggio 
 
 Stager, ». praticone, uomo speri- 
 mentato 
 
 Staggard, ». cervo di quattro anni 
 
 Stagser, ». n. barcollare, star dub- 
 bioso, vacillare ; ». a. smuovere, 
 sollevare ; — er, ». quello che 
 barcolla ; — ing, ». il Ijarcollare 
 
 Staggering, a. barcolla.Te, vacil- 
 lante ; — ly, ad. barcollone 
 
 Staggers, ». vertigine di cavallo 
 
 Stagnancy, ». stato stagnante 
 
 Stagnant, a. stagnante 
 
 Stagaite, ». a. stagnare 
 
 Stagnation, ». staznamento 
 
 Staid, pret. o/Stay 
 
 Staid, o. grave, serio 
 
 Staidness, ». gravità 
 
 Slain, ». macchia; — ». o. mac- 
 chiare 
 
 Stair, ». grado ; staircase, ». scala ; 
 a private s'air-case, scala segreta ; 
 one pair of stairs, il primo pian-) 
 
 Stake, ». steccone, palo, pos'a ; to 
 sweep stakes, tirar !a posta ; our 
 honour is at stake, ci va dell' 
 onore nostro ; s'ake, ». a. rispon- 
 dere alle poste 
 
 Stale, a. vieto, s'an'io ; stale bread, 
 pan duro; s'ale beer, birra vec- 
 chia ; lo grow s'ile, invecchiare ; 
 stile, ». orina, zinihello; — v.n. 
 pisciare 
 
 Staleness, ». vecchiezza 
 
 Stalk, ». stelo, eambo, stoppia 
 
 Stalk, ». 71. camminar pian piano 
 
 Stalkers,», sf^ziedi rete da pescare 
 
 Stalking-horse, ». cavallo per la 
 c.iwia delle pernici 
 
 Stali, ». stalla; an ox-s'all, stalla 
 da buoi ; butcher's stali, desco di 
 beccaio ; cobbler's stall, desco di 
 ciabattino ; siali in a market, 
 bottega di mercato 
 
 Stali. ».o. mettere nella stalla 
 
 Stallage, ». stallaesio, diritto di 
 poter aprir bottega 
 
 Stalled, a. nie^s* nella stalla ; 
 stallej with a ihin;, stufo di 
 Qualche cosa 
 
 Stalling, ». il me'tere nella stalla 
 
 Stallion. ». stallone 
 
 Stamina, ». stami che 
 centro di ogni fiore
 
 STA 
 
 STA 
 
 doe-5tar, la canicola ; seven stars, 
 le pleiadi J staj-hawk, ». falcone 
 laniero; star-night, notte stella- 
 ta; slar-Hower, ornitogolo 
 Starboard, *. poggia, lato distro 
 Starch, s. amido ; — v. a. inami- 
 dare 
 Starched, a. affettato, albagioso 
 
 Stammer, e. n, tartagliare, esitare 
 parlando ; — er, *. tartaglione ; 
 — ing, ». il tartagliare; — ingly, 
 ad. tartagliando 
 
 S'jonp, i. stampa, imprenta, segno, 
 impressione, conio ; — v. a. 
 stampare, pestare ; stamp money, 
 imprentare moneta ; suuup un- 
 der friot, calpestare ; stamp with Starching. ». l'inamidare 
 the foot, battere col piede in terra Starchness, ». maniere allettate 
 fortemente | Stare, ». stornello, ?ua-alura 
 
 Stamping. ». scalpicciamento Stare at, or Stare upon, v. a. guar- 
 
 Stajich. a. buono, ben condizionato, ! dar fissamente 
 franco, puro [stagnarsi , Stare, v. n, stralunare 
 
 Stanch, r. a. stagnare ; — ». n. | Stargazer, ». astrologo 
 
 blanching, ». lo stagnare Staring, ». il gtiardare fisamente 
 
 S'auchuess, ». la bontà d'una mer- Stark, a. rigido, austero 
 
 canzia Stark, ad, pretto, puro ; he is stark 
 
 Stand, ». alto, posta, incertezza; to | mad. è un mano spacciato ; stark 
 r.i-ik2 a stand, fare alto ; to put naked, tutto nudo 
 one :o a stand, imbarrazzare al- Starling, ». stornello 
 cuno ; to be at a stand, star sos- j Starred, or Starry, a. stellato 
 peso I Start, ». salto ; to give a sart, fare 
 
 Stand, ». lucerniere un salto ; to get the start of one, 
 
 Stand, V. n. fermani, fussistere, vincerla della mano : start of 
 stare, sedere ; my watch stands, j fancy, capriccio ; by starts, ca- 
 ll mio oriuolo non va ; stand ^ priccio-amente 
 neuter, esser neutrale ; stand to . Start, v. n, saltare ; a horse that 
 one's word, mantenere la pro- I starts aside, un cavallo che ha 
 messa; I can scarce stand, ap- 1 ombra; start back, saltare in 
 pena posso resgermi in piedi ; I dietro 
 
 to ^.tand good in law, esser valido: , Start, v. n. spaccarsi ; start up. le 
 stand by one, tener per uno ; | varsi ; he s'arts up a gentleD:an, 
 
 stand for, significare : stand forth, 
 avanzare ; "stand o£É stare alla 
 larga : stand in, costare ; stand 
 in the way. impedire ; s'and iii 
 neeJ of a thini, aver bisogno di 
 qualche cosa ; stand in one's light, 
 fare ombra ad alcuno ; stand 
 
 egli comiucia a fare il geutiluo- 
 i mo ; start a hare, levar la lepre 
 ; S'aner, ». un giovane conielio 
 ' Starting. ». il sillare, scossa 
 \ Starting, a. Ex. a starliu? horse» 
 i cavallo ombroso 
 Startin^-hole, ». sotterfugio 
 
 fear of one. temere alcuno ; stand , Starting-place, ». mosse 
 
 out against one, far testa ad uno 
 
 S"aadard-bearer, ». colui che porta 
 lo stendardo 
 
 Standard, ». misura che serve di 
 modello a tutte Taltre, stendardo, 
 modello, regola 
 
 Stander, or S' audii, ». arbuscello 
 
 Stander-by. ». spettatore 
 
 Standing, ». il fermarsi ; standing- 
 place, ». posta, posto ; — a. stag- 
 nante ; standing cnm, biada ; 
 standing forces, gente in piedi ; 
 to do a thing standing, far che 
 che sia in piali 
 
 Standish, ». calamaio 
 
 Staok. pret. of Stick 
 
 Stanza, ». stanza 
 
 Starti'h, a. un poco ombroso 
 
 Startle, v. a. atterrire, sirprendere, 
 strabiliare ; starling.», l'atterrire 
 
 Starve, v. a. affamare ; — v. n. 
 morir della fame ; he is ready to 
 starve for hunger, egli è quasi 
 affamato ; stane with cold, ge- 
 lare 
 
 Starveling, a. aJ&maticcio, animale 
 sparuto 
 
 Starving, ». l'affamare 
 
 State, ». essere, condizione, gran- 
 dezza, pcmpa, alterigia, grado, 
 qualità ; bed of state, un letto di 
 rispetto ; to live in great state, 
 vivere splendidamente ; state 
 craft, politica 
 
 Staple, ». scaricatoio ; staple com- ' State, v. a. regolare, stabilire ; state 
 
 »oditv, mercanzie buone; staple l an account, preparare un conto 
 
 for a 6olt, ganjhem Statelines, ». pompa, maniificenza, 
 
 Sjir, ». stella, astro, fato, asterisco; . maestà, alterisia. oi^oglio 
 452 
 
 STE 
 
 Stately, a. magnifico, 
 grande, fiero," superbo ; — ad. 
 superbamente, maestosamente, 
 fieramente 
 
 Stater, ». uno staterò, moneta Greca 
 
 Statesman, ». un politico 
 
 Siatics, ». statica 
 
 Sta' ion, ». stazione, stato, grado 
 
 S'ationary, o. stazionario 
 
 Stationer', ». colui che vende cara, 
 libri da scrivere, inchiostro, e 
 simili cose 
 
 Statuary, ». scultura, statuario 
 
 Statue, ». statua 
 
 Stature, ». statura 
 
 Statutable, a. regolare; — ly, ad. 
 conforme agli statuti 
 
 Statute, ». statuto 
 
 Statutes, ». pi. statuti 
 
 Sta-mch, iste Stanch.) fermo 
 
 S:ave, v. a. fendere ; to stave 2 ship, 
 sdrucire un vascello ; to slave a 
 cask, sfondare un barile 
 
 Staves, pZ. of Staff, bastone 
 
 Slay, ». ritardo, soggiorno, dimora, 
 puntello, rincalzo, sostegno : 1 
 shall make some slay, izro 
 qualche dimora; — of a wea- 
 ver's loom, pettine di tessitore 
 
 Stay. 0. n. tardare, stare, fermars;, 
 sogsiorr.are, dimorare, ritenere 
 appuntellare; stay a little while, 
 aspettare un poco ; stay for me. 
 aspettatemi ; he never stays m ^ 
 place, nc^n si ferma mai in nessi. a 
 
 Stayed, a. grave, serio ; — ly, aà. 
 cos gravità ; — ness, ». gravita 
 
 Stayer. ». placatore 
 
 S'ays, ». busto da doima 
 
 Stead, ». luogo, vece : in his stead, 
 in sua vece ; instead of that, in 
 luogo di questo ; to be of do 
 stead, non servire a nulla 
 
 Stead. V. a. render servizio 
 
 Steadfast, a. fermo, costante ; — ^Jy, 
 ad. costantemente ; — ness, ». 
 immutabilità 
 
 Steadily, ad, con fermezza 
 
 Steadiness, ». fermezza, sicurezza 
 
 Steady, a. fermo, saldo ; a steady 
 man, un uomo sicuro e costante 
 
 Steaks. ». bracciuole; beef-steaks, 
 bracciuole di manzo 
 
 Steal, or S'eal away. co. rubare, 
 involare ; he stole away my 
 v»atch, egli m'ha rubato 1' ot\\>6- 
 lo ; steal a marriage, maritar;>i 
 clandestinamente 
 'Steal away. v. 
 I steal into' one"-s favour,
 
 STE 
 
 a poco a poco osila grazia di 
 qualcbeduno 
 
 Stealer, *. ladro, rubatore 
 
 Stealing, a. rubamento 
 
 Stealin^ly, ad. segretamente 
 
 Stealth, ». Ex. to do a thin; by 
 stealth, fare che che si sia segre- 
 tamente 
 
 Steam, ». vapore, fumo 
 
 Steam, v. n. fumare, esalare 
 
 Stedfast, a. fermo; — ly, ad. fer- 
 mamente ; — ness, ». immuta- 
 bilità 
 
 Steed, ». cavallo 
 
 Steel, ». acciaio, fucile 
 
 Steelyard, ». una stadera 
 
 uteei, V. a. attaccare l'acciaio a un 
 ferro, indurire ; to steel one's 
 self in sin, indurirsi nel peccato 
 
 Steeled, a. indurito ; steeled in im' 
 pudence, sfacciatissimo 
 
 Steep, o. erto, ■scosceso 
 
 Steep, V. a. imm'^ilare 
 
 Steeple, ». campanile 
 
 Steepness. ». pendio 
 
 Sleer, ». giovenco 
 
 Stetr, V. a. governare, guidare ; 
 steer northward, far vela verso 
 tramontano 
 
 Steerage, ». quel luogo del navigi 
 dove sta il timoniere 
 
 Steering, ». governo 
 
 Steersman, ». timoniere 
 
 Stellar, a. stellato 
 
 Stellionate, ». stellionato 
 
 Stem, ». stelo, gambo ; stem of 
 tree, tronco d'albero ; stem, 
 (race,) ». famiglia ; stem of a 
 ship, lo sprone d'un naviglio 
 
 Stem, V. a. fermare ; stem a thing, 
 opporsi a qualche cosa ; stem the 
 tide, veleggiare a ritroso 
 
 Stench, ». puzza 
 
 Step, ». paiiso, vestigio, procedere 
 
 Step by step, a p:i>,so a passo ; to 
 follove one's steps pizliar il suo 
 esempio ; steps of a staircase, gli 
 scalini d'una scala ; to make a 
 false step, fare un passo cattivo ; 
 step-fa'her, ». patrigno ; step- 
 mother, ». matriicna ; stcp-son, 
 ». figliastro; step-daughier, ». 
 figliastra 
 
 Step, V. n. andare, fare un passo ; 
 will you step thither ? volete an- 
 darvi ? step to one, andare verso 
 alcuno ; step after, seguitare ; 
 step aside, mettersi in disparte ; 
 step back, v. a. tornare indietro ; 
 step down, scendere ; step up, 
 {^scendere ; step in, entrare ; step 
 (CMit, uscire step over, passare 
 
 STI 
 
 STI 
 
 Steril, o. sterile, che non genera , acqua slagiunle ; the wind is 
 Sterility, ». sterili;à ! still, il veiiii> e abbattuto 
 
 Sterling, ». sierlino ; a pound ster- Still, ». lambicco 
 
 ling, una lira sterlina i Still, ad. scmt-rc, ancora ; are you 
 
 Stem, o. torvo, austero, brusco ; — I here still ? siete ancora qui i 
 
 ». la poppa d'un naviglio ; — ly, 
 ad. con aria torva ; — ness, ». ce- 
 ra torva 
 
 Sternum, ». cassero 
 
 Sternutation, ». stemufazione 
 
 Sternutai )ry, ». steruuiatorio 
 
 Slew, ». vivaio, bordello 
 
 Stewpan, ». padella 
 
 Stcw, ». stufci, bordello ; — e. o. 
 stufare 
 
 Steward, ». maggiordomo ; — of a 
 ship, dispensiéro d'un vascello ; 
 — of a niaiior, ». fattore 
 
 Stewardship, ». la carica d'un mag- 
 giordomo 
 
 Stewed, a. stufato 
 
 Stewing, ». lo stufare 
 
 Stick. ». bastone ; fagotstick, stoc- 
 co di fastello; s'ick of wax, ba- 
 stoncello di cera lacca ; small 
 sticks, bostagl 
 candeliere 
 
 Stili, ad. quieto ; staud stili, state 
 quieto; lo sit s'ill, sedere in 
 pace; sit you s'ill, non vi muo- 
 vete, restale assiso ; s',ill-bom,a. 
 morto nato 
 Stili, V. a. lambiccare, stillare, cal- 
 mare, tranquillare, fax cessare 
 Stilator, or S'illatory, ». lambicco 
 Stilling, ». distillazioue, predella 
 Stillness, ». silenzio, calma 
 Stilts, ». trani|K)l: [incitare 
 
 Stimulate, v. a. stimolare, animare, 
 Stimulating, ». lo stimolare 
 Stimulation, ». stimolazione 
 Sting, ». spina ; — of a fly, 1X50 
 
 d'una mo6ca 
 Sting, t». a. pugnere, pungere ; that 
 stung me to the heart, questo u.i 
 trafisse il cuore 
 Stinginess, ». greilezza, avarizia 
 candlestick, { Stinging, ». puntura 
 
 Stingo,"», sorla di bevanda 
 
 Stick, V. a. attaccare, ficcare ; — Stingy, a. sordido, spilorcio 
 V. 11. appiccarsi, aderire, favo- | Slink, ». puzza ; — v. «. puzzar? 
 rire ; it sticks ton fast, è troppo 1 Stinking, a. fetido ; — ly, ad. pua- 
 fitto; he s Icks ai no.liiar, noni zen-emenle 
 
 Stint, ». limite, cor.fine 
 
 Stint, ». a. reprimere, frenare : to 
 
 stint one in his victuals, luiiiiaie 
 
 ad uno il suo mangiare 
 Sliming, ». il limitare 
 Stipend, ». stipendia, salario 
 
 v' è cosa che non (accia ; he 
 
 does not stick to say, nun si fa 
 
 scrupolo di dire 
 Stickle hard in business, adoperarsi 
 
 in qualche cosa 
 Stickler, ». un all'annone, colui che 
 I ostinatamente contende per che ! Stipendiary, ». stipendiano 
 
 che sia Stiptic, or Stiplical, a. astringente 
 
 1 Stickv, a. viscoso Stip'ic, ». un rimedio astringente 
 
 Stitt; a. duro, intirizzalo, affettato, I Stipulate, o. a. stipulare, coove- 
 
 risoluto, fermo, che non è natu- j nire 
 
 rale, stentato ; sliff-necked, «ti- Stipulation, ». stipulazione 
 
 na',0, duro ; lo grow stifi^ intiriz- Stipulator. ». stipulatore 
 
 zare I Stir. ». strepito, roraore, scompi- 
 
 Stitfen, V. a. indurare, soldare, ina- | elio ; — v. a. muovere, agitare, 
 
 midare, assiderare, agghiad.are ; 
 
 — V. n. assidei-arsi ; — ini. ». 
 
 I'.assiderare [mente 
 
 SlifHy, ad. fermamente, ostioata- 
 StitlVi -ss, ». durezza, saldezza, inti- 
 
 rizzamento, ostinazione 
 Stille, V. a. strangolare, suSbcare ; 
 
 — inr, ». sulTocamenlo 
 Stifmatic, — al, a. disonorato 
 Stigmatize, v. a. stigmatizzare, dif- 
 famare ; — ing, ». lo stigmatiz- 
 zare 
 Stile. ». cancello, stilo ; turnstile, 
 
 ». arganello 
 S'iletto. ». stiletto, daga 
 Stili, o. tranquillo ; stili-water, 
 43J 
 
 vnlt.are ; - 
 
 tarsi ; he 
 
 muoversi ; money does not stir. 
 
 il danaro non corre ; I cannot 
 
 stir out, io non pnsso uscire ; stir 
 
 atiout, cammìuare, imbrigarsi, 
 
 ingegnarsi 
 
 Stirrer, ». colui che è in moto, co- 
 lui che mette in moto 
 
 Stirring, ». muovimento, ribel- 
 lione ; lo be stirring, levare ; lo 
 be :-•; ways stirrius, essere sempre 
 in molo ; a stirring man, un uo- 
 mo attivo ; there is no wind stir- 
 ring, l'aria tace } there is no 
 money stirrios, il danaio Doa
 
 STO 
 
 corre ; there is no news stirring, 
 non v' è nulla di nuovo 
 
 ?tirrup, s. staila ; the stirr-ap leath- 
 er, staffile ; stirrup stockings, 
 calze a staffa 
 
 Stitch, s. punto, dolore, pungente, 
 maglia 
 
 Stilched, a. cucito 
 
 Stiich, V. a. cucire, appuntare 
 
 Stitch-wort, camomila 
 
 Stitching, s. il cucire 
 
 Stitching-silk, seta grossa 
 
 Stithy, s. incudine 
 
 Stive, V. a. stufare, soffocare 
 
 Stiver, s. un soldo d'OlanJa 
 
 Stoaked, a. turato 
 
 Stoccaio, s. una stoccata 
 
 Stock, *. tronco d'albero, schiatta, 
 razza, progenie, piantone, fond i, 
 «pitale, il monte; — of an an- 
 vil, il pedale d'un' incudine ; — 
 of a guu, la cassa d'un schioppo ; 
 wild stock, pollone ; slock-»i!li- 
 flovver, s. viola ; a merchant's 
 stock, il fondo d'un mercante ; 
 good or great stock, quantità ; tn 
 be made a laughing stock, servir 
 di ludibrio ; stock of bees, un ar- 
 nia di api 
 
 -. s. ceppi, casso ; a ship upon 
 - icks, un vascello in ca.<«D 
 ., h, s. sloccofìsso 
 
 e v.K dive, s. columbaccio 
 
 Siock-jobber, s. sensale di fondo 
 
 Stock, V. a. fornire; I am well 
 stocked with clothes, io son ben 
 fornito d'abili 
 
 Stocked, a. fornito, provvisto 
 
 Stockings, calzetta ; silk stockings, 
 calze di seta [fico usuraio 
 
 Stock-job, V. a. and n. far un traf- 
 
 Stock -stili, a. immobile 
 
 Stoical, a. Stoico; — ly, or Stoic- 
 like, ad. Stoicamente 
 
 Stoicism, s. la setta degli Stoici 
 
 Stoic, s. uno Stoico 
 
 Stole, s. stola, guardaroba 
 
 Stolen, a. rubato 
 
 Stomach, s. stomaco, appetito, 
 fame ; to turn one's stomach, 
 svogliare lo stomaco ; to have a 
 good stomach, avere buono appe- 
 tito [macarsi 
 
 Stomach, or Stonsach at, v. a. sto- 
 
 Stomacher, s. pettorina 
 
 Stomachful, a. fiero, altiero ; — 
 
 ness, s. ostinazione 
 Stomachic, a. stomacale 
 
 Stone, s. pietra, sasso, la pietra, pe- 
 so di quattordici libre ; fi 
 stone, i)ìetra viva ; to be troubled 
 with the stone, aver la pietra 
 
 STO 
 
 stonehorse, cavallo intiero ; 
 stone, (of fruits,) s. nocciolo, os- 
 so ; stone, (of grapes,) granelli 
 che son negli acini dell' uva ; 
 stone-pitch, ». pece secca 
 
 Stonebow, una balestra 
 
 Stonebreak, sassifraga, nome d'erba 
 
 Stonecutter, s. taglia pietra 
 
 Stonethrow, tiro di pietra 
 
 Stonewall, s. muro di pietra 
 
 Stonework, s. Lavoro di muratore 
 
 Stone, V. a. lapidare 
 
 Stoning, s. il lapidare, lapidazione 
 
 Stony, o. lapidoso, pietroso, di pie- 
 tra 
 
 Stood, prep, of Stand, stara 
 
 Stool. s. scanno, seggio ; closestool, 
 or footstool, *. predella, sgabella 
 
 Stoop, *. bica 
 
 Stoop, V. a. abbas are ; — v. n. ab- 
 bassarsi, umiliarsi, calare (par- 
 lando d'un falcone) 
 
 Stooping, s. abbassaiTiento 
 
 Stop, ». indugio, punto, pausa, dimo- 
 ra, tasto di strumento musicale, 
 intoppo ; that pot a stop to my 
 journey, ques'o ritardò il mio I 
 viaggio ; full stop, ». p\mto finale 
 
 Stoppage, ». solìbcazione, oppila- 
 zione 
 
 Stop, V. a. fermare, terminare, su- 
 spendere, far cessare, ritardare, 
 fare indugiare, chiudere, tui-are ; 
 stop one's mouth, chiudere altrui 
 la bocca ; stop one's breath, aftb- 
 gare alcuno 
 
 Stop, V. n. arrestarsi 
 
 Stopping, ». l'arrt>sfare 
 
 Stopping, a. restringente 
 
 Stoppie, ». tm-accio 
 
 Storai, ». storace, gomma 
 
 Store, ». abbondanzji, quantità, vi- 
 veri, vettovaglie ; to Liy in a 
 store of provisions, far provvi- 
 sione ; stores, ». pi. munizioni ; 
 soreboose, ». magazzino 
 
 Store. V. a. munire, prtmedere ; 
 store a ship, vettovagliare un 
 naviglio ; store up, riserbare 
 
 Storing, ». il munire 
 
 Stork. ». cicogna 
 
 Storkbill, ». geranio 
 
 Storm, ». tempesta, procella', fra- 
 casso, frastuono, turbolenti, con- 
 fusione, assalto; s'orm of rain, 
 acquazzone ; to take a town by 
 stomi, espugnare una piazza 
 assalto 
 Storm, ». n. strepitare ; storm a 
 
 town. V. a. attaccare una pi: 
 Storming, ». Io s'repitare 
 Stormy, o. tempestoso 
 454 
 
 STR 
 
 story, ». storia, novella, una fin- 
 zione, un piano ; a house three 
 stories high, una casa di tre pi- 
 ani 
 
 Story, V. a. narrare, raccontare 
 
 Stoiyteller, ». novellista 
 
 Stound, ». afiànno, stupore 
 
 Stout, a. gagliardo, fiero, forte, vi- 
 goroso [rosanjente 
 
 Stoutly, ad. gagliardamente, vigo- 
 
 Stoutness, ». bravura, fierezza, arro- 
 
 Stove, ». stufa, bagno caldo 
 ganza, caparbietà 
 
 Stow, V. a. stivare, ordinare ; stovr 
 goods in a warehouse, assettare 
 delle mercanzie in un magazzino 
 
 Stowage, ». un magazzino," cella, 
 magazzinaggio 
 
 Straddle, v. n. allargar le gambe 
 camminando ; to rise straddling, 
 andare a cavalcioni con una gam- 
 ba da una banda e l'altra dall' 
 altra 
 
 S-raggle, v. n. scompagnarsi 
 
 S'raggler, ». un soldato ramingo 
 
 Srraggling, ». lo scompagnarsi 
 
 Sl.-ain, ». forza, storcimento, aria, 
 concerto ; melodious strains, cod- 
 certi armoniosi 
 
 Strain, v. a. spremere, premere, 
 legar fortemente ; strain, or 
 strain through, celare, far pas- 
 sare ; — t). 71. fare ogni sforzo ; 
 strain one's voice, sforzar la 
 voce ; strain too high, stiracchi- 
 are 
 
 Strain one's self, t>. n. sforzarsi 
 strain an arm, storcersi un brac- 
 cio 
 
 Strainer. ». colatoio, colamento 
 
 Strait, Straight, or Streight, a. di- 
 ritto, dritto, che non è torto, stret- 
 to, angusto' 
 
 Straisht, ad. subito ; go straight 
 along, andare diritto ; to make 
 straight, dirizzare 
 
 Strait, or Streight, ». stretto di 
 mare ; to be in great straits, mol- 
 to perplesso, trovarsi in gran bi- 
 soeno 
 
 Straighten, v. a. dirizzare 
 
 Straiten, v. a. strignere, serrare 
 
 Straitlaced, a. allacciato 
 
 Straitly, ad. strettamente, espressa- 
 mente 
 Straitened, a. dirizzato ; fo be 
 
 straitened, esser nelle strette 
 Strailness, ». strettezza 
 Straitning, ». strignimento 
 Straishtway, ad. subito 
 Strand, ». piaggia, sponda, fila cb 
 
 I corda
 
 &>! 
 
 STR 
 
 o. naufragato sulla piag- 
 
 Strange, o. strano, forestiero, stra- 
 niere, bizzarro ; stranie erods, id- 
 di falsi ; to look stranie upon 
 one, far cattiva cera ad uno ; oh 
 strange! iìiterj. oh meraviglia ! 
 
 Stranie, ». n, stupirsi ; — !y, ad. 
 stranamente; — ness, ». stranez- 
 za 
 
 Stranger, o. forestiero ; fo make a 
 stranger of one, trattar uno da 
 forestiere; you area great s' ran- 
 ger, voi non vi fate mai vedere 
 
 Strangle, ti. o. strangolare; ^-er, 
 s. strangolatore 
 
 Strangles, s. stranguglioni 
 
 Strangle-weed, s. orobauche 
 
 Strangury, ». stranguria 
 
 Strap, ». coregiuolo ; — v. a. sco- 
 reggiare 
 
 Strappado, ». strappa'a 
 
 Strapping girl, ». una ragazzaccia 
 
 Stratagem, ». stratagemma 
 
 Straw, ». pazlia ; a s'.raw, ». filo di 
 paglia ; stack of straw, piglialo ; 
 to be in the straw, aver pai-lo- 
 rito 
 
 Straw l:at, cappello di paglia 
 
 Straw bed, ». pagliericcio 
 
 Strawberry, ». fragola [gola 
 
 Strawberry-plant, ». pianta di fra- 
 
 Stray, a. sviato, traviato ; — v. n. 
 sviare, traviare ; — ing, ». la svi- 
 
 Streak, ». striscia ; the streaks of a 
 wheel, i cerchj d'una ruota 
 
 Streak, V. a. strisciare ; to mark 
 with streaks of several colours, 
 vergare di varj colori 
 
 Stream,», ruscello, la corrente d'un 
 fiume ; to go with the stream, 
 andar colla corrente ; streams of 
 lire, raggi di fuoLO 
 
 Stream, o. n. colare, sgorgare 
 
 Streamer, ». penoiicello 
 
 Street, ». sira la. via 
 
 Street-walker, una bagascia 
 
 Streiiht, ». s'rerto; slreirh's of 
 Gibraltar, lo s'retto di Gibilterra 
 
 Strength, ». forza, potere ; — of 
 mind, penetrazione ; — of a 
 word, l'enerjia d' una parola 
 
 Strengthen, v. a. fortificare, rinfor- 
 zare ; — er, ». cosa che rende for- 
 te ; —ing, ». fortificamento 
 
 Strengthle s, a. spossato, che non ha 
 lorza 
 
 Strenuous, a. strenuo, valoroso ; — 
 ly, cut. strenuamente ; — ness, ». 
 bravura 
 
 StiesB, *. punto principale ; tlie 
 
 STR 
 
 stress of war, il nervo della guer- 
 ra ; to lay stress upoa a Ihing, 
 lare istanza ; stress of weather, 
 burasca 
 
 Stretch, ». tratto ; to put one's wits 
 upon the stretcli, stillarsi il cer- 
 vello 
 
 Stretch,», a. stendere, stiracchiare ; 
 sire eh out a cord, tendere una 
 corda; stretch one's self, disten- 
 dersi ; stretch for doin^ a thing, 
 sforzarsi ; — er, ». ferio da roni 
 per le pelli; — ing, ». stendi- 
 mento 
 
 Strcw, V. a. spandere ; strew the 
 ground with flowcs, coprir la 
 terra di fiori ; strew with sugar, 
 asperger di zucchero ; — ing, ». 
 spandi mento 
 
 Stricken, a. avan7ato 
 
 Stnckle, ». picciol bastone da ra- 
 dere uno staio 
 
 Strict, a. sTetto, intrìnseco, esatto, 
 puntuale, preciso, formab,rigido, 
 severo ; to have a strict eye up»>n 
 one, osserN-are attentamente gli 
 altrui andamenti ; to keep a strict 
 hand over one, tener uno corto ; 
 — ly, ad. strettamente, puntual- 
 mente ; — ness, ». strettezza, ri- 
 gidezza, severità 
 
 Stricture, ». sciniilla, censura 
 
 Stride, v. n. camminare a passi 
 lunghi ; — ». passo lungo 
 
 Strilir.jly, ad. a gran passo 
 
 Stridulous, a. stridulo 
 
 S rife, ». contesa 
 
 Strike, ». misura che contiene quat- 
 tro stala di grano ; — v.a. IM- 
 tere, (wrcuo'ere ; strike fire, bit- 
 ter il fuoco ; strike the iron while 
 it is hot, ba'ti il ferro mentre è 
 caldo ; the clock strikes, t' orolo- 
 gio suoni ; it struck twelve 
 o'clock, sono sona'e le dodici ; 
 strike sail, aniin.iina le vele ; 
 strike the flag, abbassar lo sten- 
 dardo : strike the sands, dar in 
 un banco ; strike one's h^ad 
 .against the wall, hatter la tes'a 
 contro il muro; strike blind, 
 acciecare ; s'rike against, con- 
 trariare ; strike out, cancellare; 
 strike a bargain, conchiudere un 
 mercato 
 
 Striker, ». bittitore 
 
 S.riking, ». battimento ; without 
 s'riking a blow, senza dare un 
 colpo 
 
 Strickle, or Strickler. ». rasiera 
 
 String, cordicella ; strings of a mu- 
 sical instrumen', ». le corde d'u- 
 4:i6 
 
 STU • 
 
 no strumento musicale ; Ibe small 
 strings of roots, le bai be delle 
 radici 
 
 String, t). a. tendere, inalzare 
 
 Stringent, a. che stringe 
 
 Stringy, a. fibroso ; these carrot? 
 are stringy, quisle carote sono 
 fibrose 
 
 Strip, ». striscia di paijno ; — e. a. 
 
 nudare, spogliare 
 , Stripe, ». coljxj, striscia di drappo ; 
 ' to make white or yellow strip» -. 
 rinre di bianco, o di giallo , 
 stripe a stufi', vergare drappi 
 
 Stripling, ». un giovanoKo 
 
 S-ri|ipcd, a. spogliato 
 
 Stripper, 4. spogliatore 
 
 Stripping, ». spKi^liamenlo 
 
 Stript, a. spogliato 
 
 Strive, o. a. cercare, procurare 
 — t>. ?i. dimenarsi ; strive wii.'i 
 one,conten lere, disputare ; strive 
 against, ostare; strive who shall 
 run best, fare a gara nel correre ; 
 to strive against the stream, nuo- 
 tare ritroso 
 
 Striver,». colui che procura 
 
 Siriving, ». il procurare ; — ly, ad. 
 a gara 
 
 Stroke, ». colpo ; — with a stick, 
 bisiona'a ; the clock is upon the 
 stroke of eleven, sono quasi le un- 
 dici; strokeof a i>en, una pennata 
 
 Stroke, v. a. passar la mano bel 
 bello sopra qualche cosa 
 
 Stroll, V. n. vagare, vagabondare 
 
 S roller, ». commediante 
 
 Strolling, a. vagabondo 
 
 Strong, a. pr.tente, poderoso, grosso, 
 spesso, forte, soJo ; to be strong 
 in purse, aver molti danari ; 
 strong-limbed, nerfxjruto ; a 
 stroui-bodied man, un uomo forte 
 
 Strongly, ad. fortemente 
 
 Strophe, ». strofa 
 
 Strove, pret. of Strive, cercare 
 
 Strow, V. a. spargere 
 
 Struck, a. iiercosso 
 
 Struc'ure, ». strutttira 
 
 Slniggle, ». contesa, disputa; — 
 ». n. muovers:, contendere, con- 
 trastare ; stru»;le with death, 
 combattere co: la morte ; — er, 
 contenditore ; — iug, ». scossa 
 
 Struma, ». scrofola 
 
 Strumous, a. scrof )loso 
 
 Strumpet, ». una bagascia 
 
 Strung, a. guarnito di corde 
 
 Stmt, or Strut along, ». n. paoneg- 
 giarsi ; stmt, ». 1' atto api pao- 
 neg!;iarsi camminando 
 
 Stub, ». tronco ceppo
 
 STU 
 
 Siubnail, ». chiodo usato 
 Stub up, V. a. sradicare 
 Stubbed, a. robusto, membruto 
 Stubble, s. stoppia 
 Stubblegoose, s. oca d'autunno, oca 
 
 grassa 
 Stubborn, a. caparbio, ostinato ; 
 — ness, s. caparbietà ; — ly, cud, 
 caparbiamente 
 Stubby, a. palfuto 
 Stucco, s. stucco 
 Stuck, a. appiccato 
 Stud, s. borchia, palo ; stud of 
 
 mares, una razza di cavalle 
 Stud, v.a. guarnire di borchie; 
 studded with gems, tempestalo 
 di gemme 
 Student, s. studente 
 Studious, o. studioso ; — ly, ad. 
 studiosampnte ; — ness, s. appli- 
 cazione allo studio 
 Study, s. studio, luozo dove si stu- 
 dia, applicazione f — v. a. stu- 
 diare, meiitare, comporre, os- 
 servare per conoscere ; — u. n. 
 studiarsi ; study one's brains 
 about a thing, stillarsi il cervello 
 in qualche cosa ; — ing, *. studia- 
 mento 
 Stufi', s. panno ; household stuff, 
 mobili ; «hat nasty stutt' is this ? 
 che porcheria è questa ? 
 Stuff, v.a. stivare; stutf a chair, 
 riempire una sedia di borra ; my 
 head is stuffed with a cold, ho 
 una grande infreddatura nella 
 testa 
 Stuffing *. stivamenfo 
 Stum, s. mosto ; —v.a. mescolare 
 il vino con certi ingredienti per 
 farlo piccante 
 Stumble, i. inciampo, gramchio ; - 
 
 V. n. inciampare 
 Stumbler, . quello che inciamjKi 
 Stumbling. J. inciampo ; stumblin 
 
 horse, cavallo che inciampa 
 Stump, ». tronco ; — of a tree, il 
 tronco d'un albero ; — of a tooth, 
 pozzo di dente ; stump-footed, 
 che ha il piede tondo 
 Stun, V. a. stordire 
 Stung, a. morso, morduto 
 Stunning, s. in'ronanien'o 
 Stunt, f. a. provenir male 
 Stunted, a. bistorto 
 Stupefacliin, s. intormentimento, 
 stupefazione [stupefa 
 
 Stupetactive, or Stupefying, a. che 
 Stupendous, a. stupendo 
 Stupid, a. insenato, attonito; — 
 ity, s. stupidità ; — ly, ad. da 
 stupido 
 
 SUB 
 
 Stupify, V. a. stupefare, 'istupidire, 
 empir di stupore ; — in;;, s. stu- 
 pefazione 
 Stupor, s. stupore 
 StupratioQ, s. stupro, strupo 
 Sturdily, ad. bruscamente, inso- 
 lentemente 
 Sturdiuess, s. rigidezza, insolenza 
 Sturdy, a. robusto, gagliardo, bru- 
 sco, insolente 
 Sturgeon, s. storione 
 Slurk, s. giovenco 
 Stutter, V. n. tartagliare ; — er, s. 
 tartaglione; — ing, s. il tarta- 
 gliare 
 Sty, s. porcile 
 Stygian, a. Stigìo 
 
 Style, s. stile, titolo, la maniera di 
 
 pingere ; — of a sun-dial, il ferro 
 
 che mostra l'ore nell' orologio 
 
 solare 
 
 Style, V. a. chiamare; to style 
 
 one's self, nominarsi 
 Styptic, a. astringente 
 Suasory, a. persuasivo 
 Suivity, s. dolcezza, soavità 
 Subalmoner, s. sotoelemosinario 
 Subaltern, or Subalternate, a. su- 
 balterno ; — «.un subalterno 
 Sub-ìeacon, s. sottodiacono ; — 
 
 ship, s. so todiaconato 
 Sub-dtan, s. s ^tlodecano 
 Sub-delegate, 3. deputato 
 Subdititious, a. supposto 
 Subdivide, v. a. suddividere 
 Subdivision, s. suddivisione 
 Subdolous, a. doloso 
 Subdue, V. a. soggiogare, mortifi- 
 care ; — er, s. soggiogatore ; — 
 ing, !. soggiogazione 
 Subilanenus, a. subitaneo 
 Subject, a. soggetto, atto, dedito ; 
 — s. la matiiria della quale si 
 tratta, suizetto, soggetto ; — 
 t). a. soggettare, obbligare ; — 
 ion, ». soggezione, obbligazione, 
 servitù ; to bring under subjec- 
 tion, soggettare 
 Subjoin, V. a. aggiugnere ; — ing, 
 
 ». l'aggiugnero 
 Subjuga'c, V. a. soggiogare 
 Subjunctive, a. sogjiuntivo 
 Sublimate, r. a. sublimare; — », 
 sublimato [sublimamento 
 
 Sublimating, or Sublimation, s 
 Subliniatory, ». vaso da sublimare 
 Sublime, a. sublime; — v.a. su- 
 blimare, purificare 
 Subiimeness, or Sublimity, ». sU' 
 
 blimi'à 
 Sublunary, a. sublunare 
 Submersion, ». sommersione 
 456 
 
 SUB 
 
 Eommimstnre, 
 
 Subminister, 
 
 dare 
 
 Submission, ». sommissione 
 Submissive, a. sommesso, umile ; 
 — ly, ad. sommessamente ; — 
 ness, ». umiltà 
 Submit, e. a. sommettere ; submit 
 
 one's self, sommettersi 
 Submit, V. n. starsene ; sottomet- 
 tersi ; you must submit lo that, 
 bisogna che vi sommettiate a 
 questo 
 
 ibmiitiug, ». il sommettere 
 Subordinate, o. subordinato ; — 
 V. 71. subordinare ; — ly, ad. su- 
 bordinatamente 
 Subordination, ». subordinazione 
 Sub^irn, v. a. subornare, sedurre 
 Subornation, ». subornazione 
 Suborner, ». seduttore 
 Suborning, ». il subornare 
 SubpcEna, ». citazione ; — ». a. 
 
 chiamare in giudizio 
 Subscribe, v. a. soscrivere 
 Subscriber, ». sottoscrivente 
 Subscribing, ». il sottoscrivere 
 Subscription, ». soscrizione 
 Subsequent, a. susseguente ; — ly, 
 
 ad. susseguentemente 
 Subserve, v. a. servire 
 Subserviency, w Subservience, #. 
 
 utìlià 
 Subservient, a. utile - 
 
 Subside, V. Ji. abbassarsi 
 Subsidence, or Subsidency, ». fon- 
 digli uolo 
 Subsidiary, a. ausiliario 
 Subsidy, ». sussidio, soccorso di da 
 
 nari" 
 Subsist, t). 7j. sossisfere; — enee, 
 
 sussistenza, mantenimento 
 Substance, ». sostanza, essenza, ma- 
 teria, quello che si trova di mi- 
 gliore, realità, l'essenziale 
 Substantial, a. sostenziale, essen- 
 ziale, sustanzioso, benestante, 
 reale, solido; — ly, ad. sustan- 
 zialmente 
 Substantive, a. sustantivo ; — ly, 
 
 ad. susìantivamente 
 Substitute, ». sostituto ; — v.a. sos- 
 tituire ; — ing, ». sostituzione 
 Subtract, v. a. sottrarre ; — ing, ». 
 sottraggiamento ; — ion, ». sot- 
 trazione 
 Subtenst-, ». sottendente 
 Subterfuge, ». sutterfugio 
 Subterranean, or Subterraneous, a. 
 
 sotterraneo 
 Subtile, a. sottile, penetrativo 
 Subtilization, ». assottigliamento 
 Subtilize, V. a. render sottile) ago»
 
 SUD 
 
 zar l'iogegno, ghiribizzare; — 
 ing, ». assottigliamento 
 
 Subtle, o. sottile, penetrallTO, in- 
 gegnoso, astuto ; subtle trick, 
 sottigliezza 
 
 Subtlety, s. astuzia 
 
 Subtly, ad. sottilmente 
 
 Subversion, ». sovversione 
 
 Subvert, v. a. sovvertere, rovinare ; 
 — er, ». distruggitore ; — ing, ». 
 sovvertimento " 
 
 Sub-vicar, ». sotto vicario; — ship, 
 ». sotto vicariato 
 
 Suburb, ». borgo 
 
 Succeed, r. n. s'iccedere. avvenire ; 
 — ». a. riuscire ; — ing, ». suc- 
 cedi mento ; — a. seguente 
 
 Success, ». successo 
 
 Successful, a. felice; — \y, ad. av- 
 venturosamente; — neffi, ». feli- 
 cità 
 
 Succession, ». successione ; — of 
 lime, serie d'anni 
 
 Successive, a. successivo ; — ly, ad. 
 felicemente; — ness, ». progres- 
 sione 
 
 Successless, a. infelice 
 
 Successor, ». successore 
 
 Succinct, a. corto ; — ly, ad. suc- 
 cintamente ; — ness, ». brevità 
 
 Succory, ». cicorea 
 
 Succour, ». soccorso, aiuto ; — 
 V. o. soccorrere ; — in^, ». soc- 
 corrimento ; — er, ». aiutatore ; 
 — less, a. privo di soccorso 
 
 Succub'is, ». succubo 
 
 Succulency, ». sugosità, sostanza 
 
 Succulent, a. sugóso 
 
 Succumb, V. n. succombere 
 
 Such, a. tale, simile ; such as, 
 quelli, quelle ; and such like, e 
 altri simili 
 
 Sack, ». Ex. to give suck, allat- 
 tare 
 
 Suckstone, (lamprey,) ». lampreda 
 
 Suck, V. a. succiare ; suck the 
 breast, poppare ; a child that 
 sucks, un bambino alla mammel- 
 la ; suck in, e. a. succiare ; suck 
 out, fare uscire succi mio 
 
 Sucker, ». quello che succia ; — of 
 a pump, il canooDcello della 
 tromba 
 
 Suckets, ». zuccherini 
 
 Sucking, ». succhiamento 
 
 Suckle, V. a. allattare ; — ing, ». 
 l'allattare, agnello lattante 
 
 Suction, ». succiamentn 
 
 Sudden, o. subitaneo, improvviso ; 
 on a sudden, ad. subitamente ; 
 — ness, ». prontezza 
 
 SUL 
 
 SudonCc, a. sudorifico 
 
 Suds,». lisciva di sapone ed acqua ; 
 to be in the sud», essere imbro- 
 gliato 
 
 Sue, i<. o. citar in giudicio, litigai^e, 
 predare, supplicare 
 
 Suet, ». gi-asso di carne duro 
 
 Suffer, i". a. sotfcrire; — v.n. pa- 
 tire, comportare, permettere ; 
 — able, a. sopportevole ; — ance, 
 ». sciTerenza, permissione ; this ^ 
 is not lo be suffered, ques'o non ì 
 è cosa da sopportarsi ; — er, ». 
 quello che sott're, perditore; — 
 —ing, ». sofferenza 
 
 Suffice, V. n. lias'are 
 
 Sufficiency, ». sofficienza, capacità, 
 orgoglio 
 
 Sufficient, a. sofficien'e, sufficiente, 
 capace ; — ly, ad. abbastanza 
 
 Suffocate, v. a. suffocare 
 
 Suffocation, or Suffocating,», suffo- 
 camento 
 
 Suffxative, a. suffocativo 
 
 Suffragan, ». «ult'raganeo 
 
 Suffrage, ». suffragio, approvazione 
 
 Suffumigate, u. a. suffuniisare 
 
 Suffumigation, ». suffiimigamento 
 
 Suffuse, V. a. spandere 
 
 Suffusion, ». suffusione 
 
 Sugar, ». zucchero ; to sweeten 
 " ith sugar, inzuccherare ; sugar- 
 loaf, pan di zucchero 
 
 Sugar, V. a. metter del zucchero 
 
 Sug;jT, a. zuccheroso 
 
 Suggest, V. a. suggerire ; — er, ». 
 sugreritore ; —ing, or — tion, ». 
 suggestione 
 
 Suicide, ». suicidio 
 
 Suillage, ». sporcizia 
 
 Suing,», lite 
 
 Suit, ». processo, memoriale, do- 
 manda, preghiera, as-^ortimento ; 
 suit of clothes, abito intero da 
 uomo ; suit, or set of things, nu- 
 mero di cose corrispondenti fra 
 se stesse ; a suit of cards, una 
 sesruenza di carte 
 
 Suitable, a. convenevole ; — ness. 
 ». convenienza; — ly, ad. con- 
 formarne nte 
 
 Suit with, v.n. accordarsi 
 
 Sui', V. a. assortire, accoppiare 
 
 Suiter, or Suitor, ». supplicante, 
 amante 
 
 Sui'ress, ». snpplicatrice 
 
 Sullen, a. ritroso, ostinato; — ly, 
 ad. ritrosamente ; — uess, ». 
 umore ritroso, ostinazione 
 
 Sully, V. a. sporcare, imbrattare 
 
 Sully. ». lo sporcare 
 
 Sulphur, ». zolfo ; sulphur pit, zo!- 
 457 
 
 SUP 
 
 fanarìa ; lulphur-wort, fiooccfaio 
 porcino 
 Sulphury, or Sulphureous, a. «al- 
 futeo [metano 
 
 Sult-in, ». il sultano, principe Mao- 
 Sultana, or Sultaiiess, ». la sultana 
 Sultane, ». nave da guerra Turche»- 
 
 ca 
 Sultry, tt. fervido [pendio 
 
 Sum, ». somma, sustanza, il com- 
 Sum up, V. n. raccorre i numeri 
 Summarily, ad. sommariamente 
 Summary, a. somniario ; — ». il 
 
 sommario, compendio 
 Summed up, a. sommato 
 Summer, ». la stale ; summer 
 weather, tempo estivo; summer- 
 house, gabinetto di verdura : 
 summer-quarters, quartieri di 
 state [d'un edificio 
 
 Summer, ». la trave principale 
 Summer, v. n. passar la state 
 Summit, ». cima 
 
 Summon, e. a. citare, chiamare in 
 giuJicio, comandare ; — er, i. 
 sergente; — ing, ». cii.izione 
 Summons, ». coniandamento 
 Suropter, ». somiere ; sumpter- 
 
 saddlc, basto 
 Sumptuary, o. suntuario 
 Sumptuous, a. sontuoso ; — ly, son- 
 tuosamente ; — ness, or — ity, ». 
 sontuosità 
 Sun,», sole; sunshine, la cbiareaa 
 del sole ; sun-rising, il levar del 
 sole ; sun-bumt, a. abbronzato 
 Sun, V. a. soleggiare 
 Sunday, ». Domenica; Palm-Son- 
 
 day, la Domenica delle palme 
 Sun-i'er, e. a. dividere 
 Sundrv-, a. diversi 
 Sung, a. cantato 
 Sunk, a. affondato; sunk in lui 
 
 credit, screditato 
 Sunless a. privo di sole 
 Sunned, or Sunny, a. soleggio, 
 
 aprico 
 Sup, a. sorso ; — v. n. cenare 
 Sup up, V. a. sorbire 
 Superable, a. superabile 
 Superabound, v. n. aiid a. soprab- 
 boodare [a 
 
 Superabundance, ». soprabbondan- 
 Superabundant, a. soprabtiondante; 
 
 — ly, ad. soiirabboudantemente 
 Superadd, e. à. aggiugiiere 
 Superaddition. ». aumento 
 Superannuated, a. vecchio ; snper- 
 auuualed beauty, una bellcBl 
 stantia 
 Supercilious, a. severo ; — ly, ai 
 severamente; — oesi
 
 SUP 
 
 Sopereminence, s. preeminenza 
 Supereniinen', a. eiuinente ; — ly, 
 
 ad. eniinenteineote 
 Supererogate, v. a. strafare 
 Supererogation, s. il dare piii di 
 
 quel che uno è teuuto 
 Superero^tory, a. di supereroga- 
 
 zione 
 Superfetation, ». superfetazione 
 Superficial, a. superficiale ; — ly, 
 
 ad. superficialmente 
 Superficies, s. superficie 
 Superfine, a. finissimo 
 Superflui y, s. superfluità 
 Superfluous, a. superfluo ; — ly, 
 
 ad, sup:'rfluainente 
 Superhuman, a. soprummo 
 Superinduce, v. a. coprire 
 Superintend, v. a. sopranlen^ere; 
 
 — ency, i. sopran endenza ; — 
 
 ent, s. snprantendente j — ent, a. 
 
 che governa 
 Superiority, s. superiorità 
 Superior, a. superiore ; — *. il su- 
 periore 
 Superlative, a. superlativo; — ly, 
 
 ad. superlativamente 
 Supernal, a. supercale ; — ly, ad. 
 
 supernal mente 
 Supema'ural, a. soprannaturale ; 
 
 — ly, ad. soprannaturalmente 
 Sopernumerary, o. soprannumera- 
 
 Superscribe, v. a. soprascrivere ; 
 — er, s. qu?llo che sopra^cnve ; 
 — ing, CT superscription, ». sopra- 
 seri 'ta 
 Supersede, v. a. soprassedere ; — 
 
 in», s. il soprassedere 
 Supersession, s. in'ermissione 
 Superstition, *. superstizione 
 Superstitious, a. superstizioso ; — 
 
 ly, ad. con superstizione 
 Superstruct, v. a, edificar sopra ; 
 
 — ure, j. edifizio 
 Supervacan-ous, a. inutile 
 Supervene, v. a. sopravvenire 
 Supervise, v. a. soprantendere, ri- 
 vedere ; — or, *. sopranteniente ; 
 — in?, ». il soprantendere 
 Supervive, v. a. soprovvivere 
 Supine, a. supino ; — ». supino ; 
 — ly, ad. faziosamente ; — ity, 
 — ness, negligenza [nistrai'e 
 
 Suppedilate.'r. a. suppeditare, mi- 
 Supper, ». cena ; to oring in sup- 
 per, servir la cena; lo eat one's 
 supper, cenare ; supper-time, 
 tempo di cenare; supperless, a. 
 senza cena 
 Suppin;, ». il cenare 
 Supplant, V. a. dare il gambetto ad 
 
 SUR 
 
 uno, ingannare ; ^-er, ». ingan- 
 natore 
 Supple, a. flessibile, umile 
 Supple, V. a. rendere flessibile 
 Supplement, ». supplemento 
 Suppleness, ». flessibilità, sommis- 
 sione 
 Suppletory, a. che supplisce 
 Suppliant, or Supplicant, ». suppli- 
 cante 
 Supplicate, V. a. supplicare 
 Supplication, ». supplica 
 Supply, ». soccorso, rinforzo ; — 
 •u. a. sovvenireal difetto; supply 
 one's place, empiere il luogo d'un 
 altro; supply with, ministrare, 
 fornire; — inj, ». il supplire 
 Support, ». sosterò ; — v. a. sup- 
 portare, mantenere, assistere, 
 proteggere, appogìiare, alimen- 
 tare ; —able. a. 'tollerabile; — 
 er, ». appoggio, sostegno ; — cf a 
 table, un pitde di tavola 
 Supposable, a. che si può supporre 
 Suppose, V. a. supporre, perius- 
 dersi, credere ; it is to be sup- 
 posed, bisogna credere; — lug, 
 ». il supporre 
 Supposition, ». supposizione 
 Supp->si;i:ious, a. supposto, falso 
 Suppreps, V. a. sopprimere, impe- 
 dirs, abbolire; — ing, or — ion, 
 ». soppressione 
 I Suppressor, ». colui chesopprime 
 Suppurate, v. n. marcire 
 Suppuration, ». il marcire 
 Suppurative, a. suppurativo 
 Supputation, ». compu'ameuto 
 Suppute, V. a. computare 
 Supputing, ». computo 
 Supremacy, ». supremazia 
 Supreme, a. supremo ; — ly, ad. 
 
 altissimamente 
 Surt>ate, «. maiattia che rende i 
 cavalli spedati ; surliate a horse, 
 t>. a. spaiare un cavallo 
 Surcease, v. 7ì. cessare ; — ing, ». 
 
 il cessare 
 Surcharge, ». sopraccarico ; — v. a. 
 sopraccaricare; — ing, ». sover- 
 chio, carico 
 Surcingle, o. cin'ola 
 ' Surcoat, ». salUmbarco 
 
 Surd, a. sordo 
 1 Surdity, ». sordità 
 j Su e. a. sicuro, certo, indubitato, 
 iniallibile, fedele, fuor di perico- 
 lo, fermo, solido : to make sure 
 of one, assicurarsi d"un.» prsona ; 
 be sure you do it, non fallile di 
 farlo ; — ly, ad, certamente ; — 
 ness, ». sicurezza 
 458 
 
 SUS 
 
 Surefiship, ». malleveria 
 
 Sure'y, ». mallevadore 
 
 Surface, ». superficie 
 
 Surfeit, ». crapula, noia ; to take S. 
 surfeit, avere un' indigestione ; 
 surfeit water, acqua distillata con 
 erbe buone contro l'indigestione ; 
 surfeit f ne's self, saziarsi di qual- 
 che cosa 
 
 Surfeiting, ». stucchevolezza 
 
 Su'ge, ». onda ; — v.n. ondeggiare 
 
 Surgeon, ». chirurgo 
 
 Surgery. ». chirurgia 
 
 Surly, a. arcigno ; — ìly, ad. fas- 
 tidiosamente ; — ness, ». noia, 
 S'degnosità 
 
 Surmise, ». immaginazione ; — 
 V. a. aiid n. pensare, credere ; 
 — ing. ». pensiero 
 
 Sum.ount, r. a. sormontare ; — 
 able, a. che si può vincere ; — 
 ing, ». il sormontare 
 
 Surname, ». soprannome 
 
 Surpass, v. a. superare ; — able, a. 
 che si può superare ; — ing, ». il 
 sui erare; — icg'y. ad. straordi- 
 nariamente 
 
 Surplice, ». cotta 
 
 iSurplus ». sopprappiù 
 
 Surprisal, or Surprise, ». sorpresa, 
 Diaraviglia [vigliare 
 
 Surprise, v. a. sorprendere, mara- 
 
 Surprising, ». il sorprendere; — 
 ly, ad. con istupore 
 
 Surrender, ». resa ; — co. ren- 
 dere ; — V. n. rendersi ; — ing, 
 ». arrendimento 
 
 Surrep'ion, ». sorpresa 
 
 Surreptitious, a. surrettizio; — ly, 
 ad, segretamente 
 
 Surrogate, ». sostituto ; — a. sosti 
 tufo ; — u. a. sostituire j — ion, 
 ». il sostituire 
 
 Surround, v. a. circondare 
 j Sur"ont, ». zimarra 
 .Survey, ». rivista; — v. a. osser- 
 ' vare da ogni banda, misurare 
 terreno ; — or, ». soprantendente, 
 agrimensore; — orship, ». l'oflS- 
 ciò del so|)rintenden'e 
 
 Survival, ». il sopravvivere 
 
 Survivance, ». sopravvivenza 
 
 Survive, v. n, sopravvivere, vivei 
 pili 
 
 Survivor, ». sopravvivente; — shipk 
 ». sopravvivenza 
 
 Suscep'ible, or Susceptive, a. sus- 
 cettibile 
 
 Suscitale, v. a. suscitare 
 
 Suscitating, or Suscitation, ». snsci- 
 lamento 
 
 Suspect, v.a, sospettare, immagi-
 
 SWA 
 
 Barsi ; —fui, a. sospettoso j — 
 in?, t. il sospettare 
 
 Suspense, s. dubbio ; — to be in 
 suspense, star srispeso 
 
 Suspend, v. a. appiccare, tener so- 
 speso, differire, sospendere 
 
 Suspending, or Suspension, s. so- 
 spensione 
 
 Suspensory, s. bracchiere 
 
 Suspicion, s. diffidenza, sospetto ; 
 to entertain a suspicion of one, 
 prender ombra d'uno 
 
 Suspicious, o. sospettoso, diffiden- 
 te ; — ly, ad. s >speitosamente 
 
 Suspira'ion, ». il sospirare 
 
 Sustain, V. a. sostenere, appoi?i- 
 are, soft'erire ; to sustain a loss, 
 fare una perdila ; — able, a. che 
 si può sostenere 
 
 Sustenance, ì. alimento, sostenta- 
 mento, sostegno 
 
 Sus'entation, s. s->ste^o, puntello 
 
 Sutler, >. vivandiere 
 
 Suture, ». cucitura 
 
 Swab, ». spazza; oio per lavare le 
 camere ; — v. a. scopare 
 
 Swabber, ». mozzo di vascello 
 
 Swaddle, a. fascia; — u. a. fasci- 
 are, haslonaie [». fiscia 
 
 Swaddliniband,orSwaddlingci ith, 
 
 Swa^, 1}. a. fondare ; — v. n. cion- 
 dolare ; his belly swags, la pan- 
 cia gli ciondola 
 
 Swagger, v. n. vantarsi ; — ». uno 
 sgherro ; — in!. ». millanteria 
 
 Swain, ». un contadino, un p,-is!ore, 
 un giovane ; boatswain, ». bo- 
 smano 
 
 Swallow, ». rondine ; water-swal- 
 low, ». coditremolo ; swallow- 
 tail, ». coda di rondine 
 
 Swallow, ». gorgo, la gola ; swal- 
 low-wort, ». celidonia 
 
 Swallow, V. a. inghiottire ; swal- 
 low up, assorbire ; lo swallow 
 one's words, disdirsi ; — ing, ». 
 inghiottimen'o 
 
 Swam, pret. of Svuim, nuotare 
 
 Swamp, ». pantano 
 
 Swampy, a. panLino^o [cano 
 
 Swan, ». cigno ; wild-swan, pelli- 
 
 Swanskin, ». pelle di cigno 
 
 Swap, V. a. cambiare 
 
 Sward, ». cotenna ; the green- 
 sward of the earth, la superfìcie 
 della terra 
 
 Swami, r. a. far lo sciame, abbon- 
 dare ; — ». gran quanlil.a ; — of 
 bees, sciame d'api ; — of anis, 
 formicaio 
 
 Swarth, a. nero, tristo, maligno ; 
 — V. a. annerare, render nero 
 
 SWI 
 
 Swarthy, a. ghezzo, nero ; — ish, 
 a. arriccio ; — iness, ». nerezza 
 
 Swash, ». torrente ; — v. a. spruz- 
 zare, schermire 
 
 Swalh, ». un ciglione 
 
 Swaihi-, u. a. fasciare 
 
 Swathing-clolhei, ». pi. fascie 
 
 Sway, ». potere ; — v. n. domi- 
 nare, govern,\re; sway the scep- 
 tre, portar lo scettro, regnare, do- 
 minare 
 
 Swear, v. n. giurare, bestemmi- 
 are ; swear one, fargiurare alcu- 
 no ; — er, ». giuratore ; — ing, ». 
 giuramento 
 
 Sweat, ». sudore; to cause sweat, 
 far sudare 
 
 Sweat, o. a. and n. mandar fuor 
 il sudore, far sudare ; — er, ». 
 uno che è soggetto a sudare ; — 
 ing, ». sudore 
 
 Sweaty, a. sudato 
 
 Sweep', V. a. scopare ; chimney- 
 sweep, uno spazzacammino 
 
 Sweepings, ». pi. spazzatura 
 
 Sweepne', ». vangaiuola 
 
 Sweepstake, ». colui che vince tut- 
 to il denaro degli altri 
 
 Sweet, a. dolce, grato all' odorato, 
 leggiadro, vago, che non puzza ; 
 
 — ». dolcezza, piacere, profumo ; 
 sweet lo->k, cera amena ; sweet 
 smile, dolce sorriso ; sweetmeats, 
 confìtture ; — ly, ad. lì dcemen- 
 le ; — ness, ». dolcezza ; — ner, 
 ». ciurmadore 
 
 Sweet-smelling, odorifero 
 Sweet-naiured, atrabile, cortese 
 Sweetbread, (calfs,) animella di 
 
 vitella 
 Sweetheart, ». aman'e 
 Sweeten, v. a. addolcire, mitigare; 
 
 — with sujar, inzuccherare 
 Swell, s. Ex. the swell of the sea, 
 
 l'onde del mare 
 Swell, V. a. gonfiare, ingrossare 
 
 — V. n. crescere ; swell out, (ar 
 sacco 
 
 Swelling. ». gonfiamento 
 
 Swelling in the jroin, tincone 
 
 Swelter, v. n. affogare 
 
 Sweltr>-, or Sweltring, a. che affoga 
 
 Swept, a. scopato 
 
 Swerve, v. n. stornarsi 
 
 Swerving, ». lo stornarsi 
 
 Swift, a. veloce, presto ; — ly, ad. 
 velocemente ; —ness, ». velocità 
 
 Swig, V. a. bere a gran sorsi 
 
 Swill,», broda; — .v. a. inghiot- 
 tire ; — V. n. trincare 
 
 Swill-bellied, o. panciuto 
 
 Swill-bowl, ». bevitore 
 459 
 
 SYN 
 
 Swilling, ». crapula 
 
 Swim, V. n. nuotare ; swim away, 
 salvarsi nuoianJo ; iwim over a 
 river, p.issare un fiume a nuoto 
 
 Swimmer, ». nuotatore 
 
 Swimnnug, ». nudilo ; — of the 
 bead, vertigine ; iwimming. 
 place, bagno 
 
 Swine, ». porco ; swineherd, ». 
 pCTcaro ; swinc-biead, ». tartu- 
 fo ; swine-sty, ». porcile 
 
 Swine-like, ad. da porco 
 
 Swiu^ ». bindolo, spii.la, altalena ; 
 to give one a swing, dar una 
 spinta ad uuo ; swing, v. a. dor 
 dotare ; swing about, girare 
 
 Swinish, a. grossolano 
 
 Swipe, ». altalena 
 
 Switch, ». bacchetta ; — v. a. bat- 
 tere con bacchetta 
 
 Swivel, ». |)eriio [gonfio 
 
 Swollen, or Swoln, a. gonfiato. 
 
 Swoon, ». svenimento ; — v. n. 
 svjnire 
 
 Swo'ip, V. a. afferrare cogli artigli 
 
 Swop, V. a. barattare ; — ping, ». 
 baratto 
 
 Sword, ». spada ; to wear a sword, 
 portare spada ; to put all to the 
 sword, metier tutti a fil di spada 
 
 Sword-player, ». un gladiatore 
 
 Sword-fish, ». pesce spada 
 
 Sword-culler, spadaio 
 
 Sword-grass, ghiiicciuolo 
 
 SworJ's-man, ». comballitore 
 
 S*ore, prU. of Swear, giurare 
 
 Sworn, a. giurato 
 
 Swung, a. dondolato 
 
 Sybil, ». sibilla 
 
 Sycamore, ». sicomoro 
 
 Syc iphanr, ». un adulatole 
 
 Syllabical, a. di sillaba 
 
 .Syllable, ». sillaba 
 
 Syllogism, ». sillogismo 
 
 Syllogistic, —al, o. sillogistico 
 
 Syllogize, V. n. sillogizzare 
 
 Sylvan, a. silvano; — ». un sil- 
 vano 
 
 Synitnl, ». simbolo ; — ical, a. sim- 
 bolico; — ize, V. a. simbolizzare 
 
 Symmetrical, a. fatto con simm» 
 tria 
 
 Symmetry, ». simmetria 
 
 S'ympa'hetic, —al. a. simpatico ; 
 — ly, ad. simpa'icamenle 
 
 Sympathize, v. n. simpatizzare 
 I Sympathy, ». simpatia, 
 I sione 
 
 Symphony, ». sinfonia 
 
 Symptom, ». sintomo, segi 
 —al, a. sintomatico 
 
 Synagogue, ».
 
 TAC 
 
 Syncope, s. sincopa, svenimento 
 Syndic, s. procurator di comunità 
 Syndicate, or Syndicsliip, ». sindi- 
 cato 
 Synecdoche, s. sineddoche 
 Synod, s, sinodo 
 
 Synodal, or Synodical, a. sinodale 
 Synonyma, s. j,l. sinonimi 
 Synonymous, a. sinonimo 
 Synopsis, s. compendio 
 Syntax, s. sintassi 
 Synthesis, s. sintesi [gare 
 
 Syringe, s. siringa ; — v. a. sirin- 
 System, s. sistema ; — atical, a. 
 
 sistematico 
 Systole, ». sistole 
 
 T 
 
 TABBY, s. tabi ; tabby, or tab- 
 by-like, a. ondato 
 Tabernacle, *. tabernacolo 
 Tabid, a. magro, smunto 
 Tablature, s. in;avoIatura 
 Table, s. tavola ; — for meat, men- 
 sa ; — to wri'e on, tavolino ; to 
 ieep a eood table, trattarsi bene ; 
 table of a book, indice d'un li- 
 bro; table-cloth, tovaglia; table- 
 plate, vassellame da tavola ; ta- 
 ble-beer, birra piccola ; table- 
 book, libro in cui i caratteri non 
 sono fatti coll' inchiostro, ma in- 
 cisi ; table-talk, conversazione 
 che si fa a tavola ; side-table, s. 
 buffetto 
 Tablet, 3. tavoletta 
 Tabour, s. tamburino ; — v. a. suo- 
 nare il cimbalo ; — er, «. colui 
 che suona il cimbalo 
 Tabouret, s. siabsllo 
 Tabular, a. tavolare, tavolato 
 Tabulated, o. liscio, piano 
 Tacit, a. tacito ; — ly, ad. tacita- 
 mente 
 Taciturnity, s. taciturnità 
 Tack, ». agufello ; tacks, (ropes,) 
 
 annadure di vascello 
 Tack, V. a. attaccare ; tack togeth- 
 er, unire ; tack the ship, dar la 
 volta al vascello ; tack about, pi- 
 gliar altre misure [ame 
 Tackles, or Tackle-ropes, s. sarti- 
 Tackling, ». sarte, robe, masseri- 
 zie ; tackling, (kitchen,) arnesi 
 di fucina ; to look well to one's 
 tackling, stare in cervello 
 Tactics, s. l'arte dello schierare le 
 truppe 
 
 TAL 
 
 Tactile, o. tangibile 
 
 Taction, s. il tatio 
 
 Tadpole, ». ranocchio 
 
 Tatteta, or Tatlcty, ». taffettà 
 
 Tag, s. puntale ; — v. a. metter il 
 puntale ; — -y. ti. codiare 
 
 Tail,», coda, il diretano ; plough- 
 tail, ». il manico dell' aratro ; 
 tail-piece, fregi a piacere che si 
 mettono per ornamento ne' libri 
 
 Tailed, a. codato 
 
 Taint, ». prova di delitto, mac- 
 chia, disonore ; — v. a. corrom- 
 pere, guadagnar con donativi ; — 
 less, a. puro, non infetto 
 
 Tainture, ». macchia 
 
 Take, V. a. prendere ; take one's 
 part, pigliar la parte d'uno ; take 
 a town, espugnare una città ; take 
 in marriage, pigliar per moglie ; 
 lake in pieces, mettere in pezzi ; 
 take a walk, fare una passeggia- 
 ta ; take one's pleasure, divertir- 
 si ; take the law of one, muovere 
 lite ad uno ; take for granted, 
 supporre ; take a fancy to a 
 thing, metter amore a qualche 
 cosa ; take after one, rassomigli- 
 are ; take asunder, separare ; 
 take away, sparecchiare ; take 
 one down, abbassare ; take in 
 hand, intrapprendere ; take off, 
 levare, toglier via; take out, ti- 
 rare ; take up, alzare 
 
 Take, v. n. riuscire 
 
 Taker, ». prenditore [acevole 
 
 Taking. ». prendimento ; — a. pi- 
 
 Talbot, ». levriere 
 
 Talc, ». talco 
 
 Tale. ». novella, favola ; to tell 
 tales, novellare ; to tell tales of 
 one, sparlar d'uno ; telltale, or 
 tale-bearer, ». un novellista 
 
 Tale, ». conto, numero 
 
 Talent, ». talento, capacità 
 
 Talisman, ». talismano ; — ic, a. 
 magico 
 
 Talk, ». parlare, discorso ; —v.n. 
 parlare, discorrere; talk over, 
 V. a. contare 
 
 Talkative, a. ciarliero ; — ness, 
 ». ciarla, cicalio [more 
 
 Talked of, a. di cui si fa gran ro- 
 Talker, ». parlatore, millantatore ; 
 mudi talking, cicaleccio, ciarla 
 Tali, a. grande, alto 
 Tallage, ». taglia, imposizione 
 Talley. or Tally, ». tessera ; — v. 
 a. marcare ; — v.tu convenire 
 Tallness, ». altezza 
 Tallow, ». sevo, sego 
 
 1 Tallow-chandler, ». candelaio 
 460 
 
 TAR 
 
 Tallow, r. o. insevare ; — ish, a. 
 pieno di sevo 
 
 Tjilon, ». artiglio 
 
 Tamarind, ». tamarindo 
 
 Tamarisk, ». tamarisco 
 
 Tambour, ». tamburo 
 
 Tame, a. domato, domestico, 
 umile, sommesso ; to grow tame, 
 addomesticarsi 
 
 Tame, v. a. domare, umiliare ; — 
 ly, ad. sommessamente, vilmen- 
 te ; —ness, ». sommissione ; to 
 tame one's passious, rintuzzare 
 le proprie passioni 
 
 Tamer, ». domatore 
 
 Tamper with one, v. n. tener pra- 
 tica, sollecitare ; to tamper with 
 a disease, usar dubbiosi medica- 
 menti [abbronzare 
 
 Tan, ». concia ; — v. a. conciare. 
 
 Tang, ». tanfo, cattivo gusto, suo- 
 no ; — V. n. tintinnare 
 
 Tangent, ». tangente 
 
 Tangibility, ». qualità tangibile 
 
 Tangible, a. tangibile 
 
 Tangle, v. a. imbrogliare 
 
 Tanhouse, ». concia 
 
 Tank, ». cisterna da tenervi acqua 
 
 Tankard, ». boccale 
 
 Tanned, a. abbronzato 
 
 Tanner, ». conciatore 
 
 Tansy, ». tanaceto 
 
 Tantalize, v. a. far una cosa cosi 
 per giuoco 
 
 Tantamount, a. equivalente 
 
 Tantivy, ». gran galoppo 
 
 Tap, ». botta, percossa ; — v. a. 
 spillare una botte, battere ; tap a 
 tree, scalzare un albero 
 
 Tape, ». fettuccia di filo 
 
 Taper, ». cero 
 
 Taper, — ing, a. conico, piramidale 
 
 Taper, ti. n. farsi in forma di pi- 
 ramide 
 
 Tapestry, ». tappezzeria ; tapestry- 
 maker, ». quello che lavora di 
 tappezzeria 
 
 Tapping, ». parar^ntesi 
 
 Tapster, ». colui che tira da bere ìb 
 una osteria 
 
 Tar, ». pece liquida, marinaio ; — 
 V. a. spalmare 
 
 Tarantula. ». tarantola 
 
 Tardily, ad. tardamente 
 
 Tardiness, ». tardezza 
 
 Tardy, a. tardo, pigro, negligente, 
 colpevole 
 
 Tardy, v. a. ritardare 
 
 Tare, ». tara ; —v.a. tarare 
 Tares, ». loglio 
 
 Tarsjet, ». targa 
 Tariff, ». tariffii
 
 TEA 
 
 Taniish, v. n. appannarsi ; — v. 
 a. oscurare [marinaio 
 
 Tarpaulin?, ». catrame, un vero 
 
 Tarry, t>. ?v. indugiare, dimorare ; 
 tarry for me here, aspettatemi qui 
 
 Tart, a. agro, brusco, piccante ; — 
 ly, ad. agramente ; — ness, s. 
 asprezza ; tart, *. torta ; apple- 
 tart, torta da pomi ; tart-pan, s. 
 tortiera 
 
 Tartane, ». tar'ana 
 
 Tartar, ». tartaro 
 
 Tartarean, a. infernale 
 
 Tarlarons, a. pieno di tartaro 
 
 Task, t. carico ; hard Usk, cosa 
 malagevole a fare 
 
 Ta-.k-master, ». esattore 
 
 Tas:-el, ». fiocco j tas^el, (hawk,)», 
 terzuolo 
 
 Taste, ». gusto ; — v. a. gustare, 
 assaggiare, aver qualche gusto ; 
 this wine tastes well, questo vi- 
 no ha buon gusto ; well-tasted, 
 gustoso ; ill-tasted, ingrato ; to 
 be out of taste, essere svogliato 
 
 Taster, ». gustatore ; the kind's 
 taster, colui che assaggia le vi- 
 vande del rè 
 
 Taster, ». saggiuolo 
 
 Tasting, ». gustamento 
 
 Tasteless, a. insipido 
 
 Tatter, ». cencio [povero 
 
 Tatterdemalion, ». uno stracciato. 
 
 Tattered, a. stracciato [ciarla 
 
 Tattle, V. n. cornacchiare ; — ». 
 
 Tattler, ». un cicalone 
 
 Tattoo, ». ritira, chiamata 
 
 Taudry, a. sfoggiato 
 
 Taunt, ». motto ; — v. a. and n. 
 motteggiale, burlare ; — er, ». 
 burlone 
 
 Tauntingly, ad. in burla 
 
 Taurus, ». Tauro [sime cose 
 
 Tautologize, v. n. ridire le mede- 
 
 Tautological, a. tautologico 
 
 Tautology, ». tautologia 
 
 Tavern, ». taverna ; tavern-hunter, 
 ». quegli che frequenta le taver- 
 ne ; tavern-keeper, ». un taver- 
 naio [giuoca 
 
 Taw, ». pezzo di marmo con cui si 
 
 Taw, V. a. cmciare 
 
 Tawny, a. bruno 
 
 Tax, ». tassa, imposizione ; tax- 
 gatherer, ». collettore delle tasse 
 
 Tax, V. a. tassare, biasimare ; tax- 
 able, a. soggetto alle tasse 
 
 Taxation, ». tassagione 
 
 Taylor, ». sartore [». tè 
 
 Tea, (shrub,) ». il tè ; tea, (liquor,) 
 
 Teach, v. a. insegnare, predicare 
 —able, a. insegnevole 
 
 TEN 
 
 Teacher, ». predicatore, maestro 
 
 Teal,*, farcbetola 
 
 Team, ». tiro ; — v. a. attaccare 
 
 Tear, ». lagrima ; to shed tears^ pi- 
 angere [stracciarsi 
 
 Tear, v. a. stracciare ; — v. n. 
 
 Tearing, ». stracciamento, straccia- 
 tura ; — a. forrS"; a tearing lass, 
 una fanciulla tutta bria; tearing, 
 o. Ex. she goes tearing fine, ella 
 è sempre attillatissima 
 
 Tease, v. a. .aflannare 
 
 Teat, », poppa, tetta 
 
 Teazel, ». cardo 
 
 Tecliineis, ». sdegnosità 
 
 Technical, o. tecnico 
 
 Techy, a. sdegnoso 
 
 Ttdious, a. tedioso, lento ; — ly, 
 ad. noiosamente ; — ne&s, ». tedio 
 
 Teem, v. n. generare, creare ; — 
 ing, a. fertile 
 
 Teeth, ». denti 
 
 Tegument, ». integumento 
 
 Teint, ». tinta 
 
 Telescope, ». telescopio 
 
 Teli, ». a. dire, coniare 
 
 Teli -tale, ». rapportatore 
 
 Teller, ». dicitore 
 
 Timerarious, a. temerario 
 
 Temerily. ». temerità 
 
 Temper, ». tempra, umore 
 
 Temper, u. a. tenipi-ar del ferro, 
 moderare, stemperare i colori 
 
 Temperament, ». temperamento 
 
 Temperance, ». temperanza 
 
 Temperale, n. temperato ; — ly, 
 ad. moderatamente ; — ne>s, s. 
 moderamento 
 
 Temperature, ». tempra 
 
 Tempest, ». tempesta j — uous, a. 
 tempestoso 
 
 Templar, ». templare 
 
 Templars, ». pi. temjilari 
 
 Temple, ». tempio ; — of the head, 
 tempia 
 
 Temporal, a. temporale, secolare ; 
 — ities,». i beni temporali j — ly, 
 ad. temporalmente 
 
 Temporary, a. che dura a tempo, 
 transitorio 
 
 Temporize, v. a. temporeggiare ; 
 — er, ». che seconda il tempo ; — 
 ing, ». il temporeggiare 
 
 Tempt, V. a. tentare, invitare, in- 
 sti gare 
 
 Temptation, ». tentazione 
 
 Tempter, ». tentatore ; the tempt- 
 er, il diavolo [volte tanto 
 
 Ten, a. dieci ; tenfold, a. dieci 
 
 Tenable, o. che si può tenere 
 
 Tenacious, a. tenace ; — ly, ad. te- 
 nacemente 
 
 461 
 
 TER 
 
 Tenacity, ». viscosità, avarizia 
 
 Tenancy, ». casa che teniamo d'un 
 altro 
 
 Tenant of land, ». fittuario 
 
 Tenant of a house, ». pigionale 
 
 Tenantable, a. abitabile 
 
 Tench, ». tinca 
 
 Tend, v. ii. tendere, aver la mira, 
 curare, badare 
 
 Tendency, ». fine, inclinazione 
 
 Tender, a. tenero ; — v. a, offe- 
 rire ; — ». otìerta, baitello 
 
 Tender, v. a. amare, avir della 
 tenerezza ; as they tender his 
 majesty's displeasure, sotto pena 
 d'incorrere l'inilìgnazione di sua 
 maestà ; — ly, ad. teneramente , 
 — ness, ». tenerezza, delica.ezza, 
 amore 
 
 Tendinous, a. lendinoso 
 
 Tendon, ». lendine 
 
 Tendril, ». tenerume ['enebre 
 
 Tenebrous, a. tenebroso ; — ity, ». 
 
 Tenement, ». case 
 
 Tenesmus, ». tenesmo 
 
 Tenet, ». opinione 
 
 Tennis,.?, pallacoi-da; tenniscour», 
 ». il luogo dove si giuoca alla 
 pali acorda 
 
 Tenon, ». arpione 
 
 Tenor, ». tenore, soggetto 
 
 Tense, ». tempo 
 
 Tension, ». tensione 
 
 Teiit, ». padiglione ; tentcl'ith, ». 
 fodera ; tentmaker, faciio.-e d' 
 tende 
 
 TentatioD, or Tentative, ». sazgio 
 
 Tenter, ». uncino [cimo luogt. 
 
 Ten'h, a. decimo ; — ly, ad. in iie- 
 
 ToDlhs, ». pi. decime 
 
 Tenuity, ». tenuità 
 
 Tenuous, a. tenue 
 
 Tenure, ». titolo [dezza 
 
 Tepid, o. tepido ; — ity, ». tepi- 
 
 Terce, ». misura di liqui'di 
 
 Tergiversation, ». storcimento 
 
 Term, ». termine, confine; lenn- 
 time, giorni curiali 
 
 Terms, ». pL condizioni 
 
 Term, V. a. nominare 
 
 Termagant, ». aampionessa ; — a. 
 torbido, litigioso 
 
 Terminale, v. a. terminare 
 
 Termination, ». termi n.azione 
 
 Termless, a. illimitato 
 
 Tcmily, ad. ojiii 'ermine 
 
 Ternary, a. ternario 
 
 Terrace, ». terrazza 
 
 Terraqueous a. terracqueo 
 
 Terrcous, a. terroso 
 
 Terrestrial, a. terrestre 
 
 Terrible, a. spaventevole ; — ne^
 
 THA 
 
 1. terribilità; — ly, ad. teiribil- 
 
 Dienle [ceusi 
 
 Terrier, a. can bassetto, registro di 
 Terrific, a. terribile 
 Terrify, v. a. atterrire 
 Territory, s. territorio 
 1 error, i. spavento [nef'o 
 
 Terse, a. terso ; terse style, stile 
 Tertian ague. s. una febbre terzana 
 Tertiate, v. a. interzava 
 Tesselated, a. commesso a scacchi 
 Test, s. coppella, cimento ; to put 
 
 to the test, fax prgva di uno 
 Tes'aceous, a. testaceo 
 Testament, *. testamento ; — ary, 
 
 a. tK amentario 
 Testator, s. testatore 
 Testatrix, *. ^e^tatrice 
 Tester, s. cielo del letto, sei soldi 
 Testicle, s. testicolo 
 Testification, s. testificazione 
 Tes'ify, V. a. testificare; — in», *. 
 
 il testificare 
 Testimonial, rt. testimoniale; — s. 
 
 let;e!-a testimoniale 
 Testimony, s. testimonianza ; in 
 
 testimony whereof, in fede di 
 
 che 
 Testiness, i. fantasticaggine 
 Test >n, s. tentone 
 
 Tes'y, a. aromatico [stoiare 
 
 Te her, s. p,istoio ; — v. a-, impa- 
 Tetrarch, s. tetnirca 
 Ten-archy, s. tetrarchia 
 Tetter, *. serpigine 
 Teutonic, a. Tedesco, Teutonico 
 Text, *. testo 
 Textuaris', or TextTiary, *. uomo 
 
 intendente de' testi della scrit- 
 tura 
 Texture, s. tessitura 
 Than, cerni, di, che, più che non, 
 
 anzi che ; I know it better than 
 
 you, io so me=Iio di voi 
 Thane, s. persona nobile 
 Thank, r. a. ringraziare ; God be 
 
 thanked, ringraziato Iddio 
 Thankful, a. grato ; — ly, ad. gra- 
 tamente ; — ness s. gratitudine 
 Thankless, a. ingrato 
 Thanks, ». grazie ; give thanks, 
 
 render grazia 
 Thanksgiving, s. ringraziamento 
 That, jrron. quello, quella ; — 
 
 pron. rei. chi, che ; — coti;', che, 
 
 acciocché 
 Tbitch, s. paglia 
 Thatch, V. a. coprir di paglia ; 
 
 thatched-house, ». casa col tetto 
 
 di stoppia, pajlia 
 Tkitcher, s. conciatetti in paglia 
 Thaw, 11. n. dighiacciare ; — ». il 
 
 THl 
 
 dighiacciare ; it thaws, dighiac- 
 ci i 
 The, art. il, lo, la, i, gli 
 Theatre, s. teatro 
 Theatrical, a. teatrale 
 Thee, pron. ti, te 
 Theft, ». ladroneccio 
 Their, pron. loro; their father, il j 
 
 paire loro I 
 
 Them, pron. pi. Vi, le, loro, gli ; I 
 
 love them, gli amo 
 TTierae, ». soggetto, tema 
 Then, ad. allora, in quel tempo ; 
 
 now and then, di quando in 
 
 quando 
 Then, (afterwards,) poi, dopo 
 Then, a^ij. dunque ; what shall I 
 
 do then ? che farò dunque ? 
 Thence, ad. di là, indi ; he is gone 
 
 f.rom thence, egli è partito di là 
 Thenceforth, or Thenceforward, 
 
 da quel tempo in qua 
 Theogoiiy, ». teoionia [go 
 
 Theoicger, or Thenloiian, ». teolo- 
 Theolngicàl, a. teologale ; — ly, ad. 
 
 teologicamente 
 Theology, ». teologia 
 Theorbo, ». tiorba 
 Theorem, ». teorema 
 Theorematic, a. teorematico 
 Theoretical, a. speculativo 
 Theory, ». teorica 
 Therapeutic, ». terapeuMco 
 There, ad. lì, là ; bere and there, 
 
 qua e là ; there is, or there are, 
 
 v' è, vi sono 
 Thereabout, ad. incirca, intomo, 
 
 intorno a questo 
 Thereabouts, ad. là intorno ; ten 
 
 pounds or thereabouts, dieci lire 
 
 incirca 
 Thereby, ad. da ciò 
 Therefore, conj. per ciò 
 Therefore, (then.) dunque 
 Therein, ad. in ciò 
 Thereof, ad. di ciò 
 Thereto, ad. a ciò 
 Thereupon, ad. circa di ciò 
 Therewith, con ciò 
 Theriacal, a. triacale 
 Thermometer, ». termometro 
 Thesaurize, v. n. tesaurizzare 
 These, pron. questi, queste 
 Thesis, ». tesi 
 
 They, pron. eglino, elleno, loro 
 Thick, o. spesso ; to speak thick, 
 
 aver la lingua grassa 
 Thicken, v. a. spessare ; — in», ». 
 
 lo spessare 
 Thicket, ». boschetto, folto 
 Thickness, ». spessezza 
 Thickset, a. spesso 
 
 THO 
 
 Thief, ». lad.'o 
 
 Thief-catcher. ». birro 
 
 Thieve, V. n. rubare 
 
 Thievery, or Thieving, ». furto 
 
 Thievish, a. inclinato a rubare; — 
 ly, ad. da ladro ; — ness, ». in- 
 clinazione a rubare 
 
 Thigh, ». coscia 
 
 Thill, ». timone di carro ; thill- 
 horse, ». il cavallo che sta al ti- 
 mone 
 
 Thimble, ». ditale 
 
 Thin, a. sottile, rado, piccolo, mi- 
 nuto, ma^ro ; — v. a. diradare ; 
 to grow thin, smagrire 
 
 Thin-bodied, a. smifzo 
 
 Thine, pron. il tuo, la tua. i tuoi, 
 le tue 
 
 Thing, ». cosa ; where are my 
 things ? dove sono le mie robe ? 
 
 Think, V. n. pensare ; think well 
 or ill, pensar bene o male ; think 
 of, or upon, considerare ; I think 
 so, credo di si ; think light -of a 
 thin::, far poco conto di una cosa 
 
 Thinker, ». un che pensa assai 
 
 Thinking, ». pensamento ; in my 
 thinking, a mio parere 
 
 Thinking, a. giudizioso 
 
 Thinly, ad. radamente 
 
 Thintiess, ». radezza 
 
 Third, a. terzo, (in music) un ter- 
 zo ; — ly, ad. in terzo luogo 
 
 Thirst, ». sete 
 
 Thirstily, ad. avidamente 
 
 Thirsty,' a. sitibondo ; blood- 
 thirsty, a. sanguinolente 
 
 Thirteen, a. tredici 
 
 Thirteenth, a. tredicesimo 
 
 Thirtieth, a. trentesimo 
 
 Thirty, a. trenta 
 
 This, "projt. questo, questa ; what 
 does this mean ? che vuol dir 
 questo ? 
 
 Thisle, ». cario ; thistledown, t. 
 cottone di cardone 
 
 Thither, ad. li, là ; go thither, an- 
 date là ; — to, od. fin là ; — 
 wards, ad. verso là 
 
 Thong, ». striscia di cuoio ; — ed, 
 a. legato con strisce di cuoio 
 
 Thorn." ». spina ; whitethorn, or 
 hawthorn, ». spinalba ; thora- 
 b'jsh, ». spineto; thomback, ». 
 
 Thorny, a. spinoso, pien di spine, 
 tedióso, molesto 
 
 Thorough, or Through, prep, per 
 traverso ; thorough change, inti- 
 ero cangiamento 
 
 Those, prati, quelli, quegli, que", 
 quelle
 
 TPIR 
 
 Thou, proti, tu ; — v. a. dar del 
 tu ad UDO 
 
 Though, conj. benché 
 
 Thought, ». pensiero 
 
 Thoughtful, o. pensoso ; — ly, ad. 
 con viso pensoso ; — ness, ». 
 umor pensieroso 
 
 Thoughtless, a. spensierato ; — 
 ness, s. inavvertenza 
 
 Thousand, o. mille; — ». migliaio, 
 mille 
 
 Thousandth, a. millesimo 
 
 ThralJora, ». servila 
 
 Thrash, v. a. b ittere, percuotere ; 
 — er, ». trebbiatore; — ing, s. 
 trebbiatura ; — ing-floor, s. aia 
 
 Thrasonical, a. vanglorioso 
 
 Thread, ». filo ; — v. a. infilare ; 
 lrr^-,\dbarr, a. s[)eIato 
 
 Thrcadeo, o. fal'o di lilo 
 
 Thready, a. filainenlosi 
 
 Threat, ». minaccia; a man full of 
 threats is a coward, un minac- 
 ciatore e un codardo 
 
 Thieaten, v.a. minacciare 
 
 Threatener, ». minaccialore 
 
 Threatening, a. minaccevole ; — 
 ly, ad. mìnaccevolmente 
 
 Three, a. tre 
 
 Three times, tre volte 
 
 Th/ee leaved grass, trifojlio 
 
 Three fwlerl, a. che ha tre piedi 
 
 Threeforked, a. triforcato 
 
 Threecovnered, a. triangolare 
 
 Threefold, a. triplice, tripartito 
 
 Threescore, a. sessanta 
 
 Thresh, v. a. trebbiare ; thresh 
 one, battere alcuno ; — er, ». 
 trebbiatore 
 
 Threshing, ». trebbiatura 
 
 Threshing-floor, ». aia 
 
 Threshold, ». limitare 
 
 Thrice, ad. tre volte 
 
 Thrift, ». parsimonia ; spendthrift, 
 ». un prodigo 
 
 Thriftily, ad. morleratamente 
 
 Thriftiness. ». pnrsimonia 
 
 Thrill, ». succhiello ; — v. a. suc- 
 chiare 
 
 Thrive, i>. n. profittare 
 
 Thriving, ». prosperità ; — o. 
 prospero ; — ly, ad. prospera- 
 mente ; he goes on thrivingly, 
 ^li tira innanzi di bene iu me- 
 glio 
 
 Throat, ». gola; to have a sore 
 throat, aver male alla gola ; 
 throatwort, ». nome di pianta 
 Throb, v.n. palpi'are 
 Throbbing, ». palpilamento 
 Throes, ». jtl. (of a woman,) le do- 
 glie 
 
 TID 
 
 Throne, ». trono ; to sit upon a 
 
 throne, regnare 
 Throne, u. a. porre in trono 
 Throng. ». calca ; — ii. n. correre ; 
 
 — V. a, atlbllare 
 Throttle, v. a. strangolare 
 Throu,^h, jirep. per, a traverso 
 
 ly, ad. intieramente 
 Throughout, pep. fuor, fuora, per 
 Throw, ». tiro, colpo ; a stoue- 
 
 throvv, in tiro di pietra 
 Thiow, V. a. gettare ; throw silk, 
 
 torcer della seta ; to throw away 
 
 one's money, gettar via il suo 
 
 danaro 
 Thrum, ». la frangia dello stame ; 
 
 — va. bastonare, strimpellare 
 Thrush, ». tordo 
 
 Tlir ust, ». spinta^ una botta 
 
 Thiust, V. a. spignere ; thrust for- 
 ward, spi|nere avanti ; thrust 
 b.itk, rispignere j thrust intj 
 prisin, mettere m prigione ; 
 thrust in, conficcare ; thrust 
 »wav, allontanare 
 lumb, 
 
 brcadlh, un pollice ; Ihunit 
 .stali, ». fascetta di tela per il dito , 
 thumb a book, u. a. squadernale 
 
 Thump, ». colpo ; —v.a. battere ; 
 — in;^, ». percuotimento 
 
 Thumping, o. grosso 
 
 Thunder, ». tuono 
 
 Thunler-bolt, ». fulmine 
 
 Thunder, v.n. tuonare, fulminare; 
 it thunders, tuona 
 
 Thundering, ». tuonamento ; — a. 
 terribile, grande ; thundering 
 noise, strepito, gran remore 
 
 Thursday, ». Giovedì 
 
 Tlius, ad. così 
 
 Thwack,», frusta, sferza ; — v.a. 
 frustare, sferyare 
 
 Thwart, a. bieco, bistorto ; — v.a. 
 attraversare 
 
 Thwarting, a. contrario ; — ly, ad. 
 d'una maniera contraria 
 
 Thy, prcm. il tuo, la tua, i tuoi, le 
 tue [mollino 
 
 Thyme, ». timo ; wild thyine, ser- 
 
 Tiara, ». tiara, mitra, la tiara del 
 papa 
 
 Tick, ». fodera ; — (insect,) zecca ; 
 (discase in horses,) ». tiro 
 
 Tick, V. n. pigliare a credito 
 
 Ticket, ». bulletta 
 
 Tickle, V. a. dileticare, piacere, 
 lusingare, solleticare 
 
 Tickling,», solletico 
 
 Ticklish, a. solleticoso, delicato 
 
 Tid, a. delicato, lezioso; a tidbit, 
 un boccone delicato 
 463 
 
 TLM 
 
 Tide, ». flusso del mare, rifluaso, 
 l'onde, tempo, stagione ; wind- 
 ward-ti Je, marea contro vento ; 
 leewarJ-tide, vento e marea; to 
 go with the tide, andar colla ma- 
 rea ; lide-mai, or tide-waiter, 
 doganiere ; Whitsuntide, ». la 
 Pentecoste ; .Marlinniastide, la 
 festa di San Martino 
 
 Tide, V. n. sospingere col flutto 
 
 Tidings, ». novelle 
 
 Tidy, a. destro, acconcio 
 
 Tie, ». le^me, nodo ; — v. a. le- 
 gare ; lie up, attaccare ; he tieJ 
 himself up by a vow, egli s'ob- 
 bligò con voto 
 
 Tier, ». una fila 
 
 Titrce, ». terza [bevanda 
 
 Titf, V. 71. pungere; — ». collera, 
 
 Titlany, ». spezie di taUettà 
 
 Tiger, ». tigre 
 
 Tight, a. pulito, tirato 
 
 Tighten, v. a. legare che sia bete 
 stretto 
 
 Tightly, ad. attillatamente 
 
 Tightness, ». proprietà, strettezza 
 
 Tigress, ». tigre 
 
 Tike, ». pidocchio 
 
 Tile, ». tegola ; tile?heard, ». eoe 
 eia ; lile-maker, ». facitor di te- 
 gole ; tile-kiln, ». fornace da te- 
 gole 
 
 Tiie, V. a. coprir con tegole 
 
 Till,», tiratoio d'una bottega, tavo- 
 letta di stampatore 
 
 Till, ad. fino, iufiuo; till now, fin' 
 adesso 
 
 Till the ground, v. a. zappare 
 
 Tillage, ». agricol'iira ; land fit for 
 tillage, terra arabile 
 
 Tiller, ». lavoratore, querciuole, 
 timone d'una barca 
 
 Tilling. ». adtura 
 
 Tilt, ». tenda 
 
 Tiltboal, ». barca coperta 
 
 Tilts, ». giostra [giostra 
 
 Tiltyard, .t. luogo destinato alla 
 
 Tilt', V. n. giostrare 
 
 Tilt with swords, armeggiare 
 
 Tilt, V. a. alzar una botte di birra 
 
 Ti Iter, ». giostratore 
 
 Tilth, ». agricoltura 
 
 Tilting, ». lorneainento 
 
 Timber, ». legname ; timber-mer- 
 chant, mercante di legname ; 
 timber-work, ». lavoro di legna- 
 me ; timber of skins, quaranta 
 
 Timber, v. n. annidarsi 
 Timbrel, ». cembalo •^ 
 
 Time, ». tempo, secolo, opportuni- 
 tà, comodo, volta ; time out of
 
 TIT 
 
 mind, tempo immemorabile ; in 
 time, col tempo, dopo ; to come 
 time enough, venire a tempo 
 Time, V. a. prender del tempo 
 Timely, ad. opportunamente, di 
 buon' ora ; to give timely notice, 
 avvertire in tempo 
 Timid, a. timido ; — ity, *. timi- 
 dezza 
 Timorous, a. timido ; — ly, ad. 
 timidamente ; — ness, ». timidità 
 Tin, s. s agno, latta ; tin candle- 
 stick, UD candeliere di latta; tin- 
 man, s. ferraio di latta 
 Tin over, e. a. stagnare 
 Tinca!, J. oricalco 
 Tinct, or Teint, s. tintura 
 Tincture, s. tinta, impressione, in- 
 farinatura, infusione ; — v. a. 
 dare una tintura 
 Tinder, s. esca 
 
 Tinderbnx. s. scatola in cui si tiene 
 il fucile e l'esca da battere fuoco 
 Ting, 3. tintinno 
 Tinge, V. a. tinjere 
 Tingle, V. a. tintinnire ; my ears 
 
 tingle, mi risonan gli orecchi 
 Tingling, s. tininno 
 Tinker, s. calderaio ; tinker's bud- 
 get, sacchetto di calderaio 
 Tinsel, t. drappo tessuto con or- 
 pello 
 Tint, s. tintura, colore 
 Tiny, a. piccolo ; — s. tignuola 
 Tip^ s. punta, cima 
 Tip-toe. punta del piede 
 Tipstaff, s. tavolaccino 
 Tip, munire di ferro ; tip down, 
 abbattere ; tip one's band, ugner 
 le mani ad uno 
 Tippct, s. ciarpa ; woman's tippet, 
 
 collare di pelle 
 Tipple, V. n. ubbriacarsi spesso 
 Tippler, s. bevitore 
 Tippling, s. imbriachezza ; tip- 
 
 pling-house, s. osteria 
 Tipsy, a. mezzo cotto 
 Tire,' for Attire, s. ornamento ; — 
 
 tire-woman, cameriera 
 Tire, V. a. ornare, acconciare, las- 
 sare, faticare ; I fear I shall tire 
 you, temo d'esservi noioso 
 Tire, V. n. lassarsi ; I am tired 
 with walking, sono stanco di 
 camminare [tedio 
 
 Tiresome, a. noioso ; — ness, s. 
 'Tis, eiU è 
 
 Tissue, s. riccio [doncellini 
 
 Tit, s. Ini. cingallegra, cavTilluccio, 
 Tithable, a. soggetto alla decima 
 Tithe, s. deciuia : — v. a. deci- 
 mare; tithe-gatherer, s. riscuo- 
 
 TOL 
 
 titor di decime; — mg, », una 
 decima ; tithing-man, ». il capo 
 d'una decina 
 Titillate, V. a. titillare 
 Titillation, ». solletico 
 Title, ». titolo, ragione 
 Title-page, ». il titolo 
 Title, V. a. intitolare 
 Titter, V. TU ridere sconciamente 
 Tittle, ». punto [Ione 
 
 Tittle-tattle, ». cicalamento, cica- 
 Ti'.tle-tattle, v. ?i. gracchiare 
 Titular, a. titolare 
 To, prep, a, al, allo, alla; he is 
 gone to Rome, egli e andato a 
 Roma ; to go to France, andare 
 in Francia; to have a title to a 
 thing, aver ragione sopraqual- 
 che cosa 
 To, ad. verso ; my love to you, 
 
 l'amor che vi porto 
 Toad, ». botta, rospo ; toadstone, ». 
 chelonite; toad-stool, s, spezie di 
 funso 
 Toast,' », fetta di pane abbrustola- 
 ta ; donna celebre 
 Toast, V. a. arrostire 
 Tobacco, ». tabacco ; to smoke to- 
 bacco, fumar del tabacco; to- 
 bacco-box, ». tabacchiera ; to- 
 bacco-pipe, pipa 
 Tobacconist, ». mercante di tabacco 
 Tod, ». peso di 2S libbre 
 Toe, ». dito del piede ; great toe, il 
 dito grosso del piede ; from top 
 lo toe, da capo al piede 
 Together, ad. insieme; to gather 
 
 together, raccogliere 
 Toil, ». pena ; —v.n. faticarsi 
 Toiler, ». lavoratore 
 Toilet, ». tavolino a cui le donne 
 
 s'acconciano 
 Toiling, ». fatica 
 Toilsome, o. fatichevole; — nes 
 
 ». affanno 
 Token, ». sesno, presente, regalo 
 Told, a. detto 
 
 Tolerable, a. tollerabile, mediocre ; 
 — ness, ». mediocrità; — ly, ad. 
 cosi così 
 Tolerance, ». tolleranza 
 Tolerate, v. a. tollerare 
 Tolerating, or Toleration, ». tolle- 
 ranza 
 Toll, ». pedaggio ; to pay toll. v. a. 
 pagare il [laìasgio ; toll-gatherer, 
 collettore del "pedaggio ; toll- 
 free, a. franco di pedaggio ; toll- 
 booth, il luogo dove si paga il 
 pedaggio 
 Toll, V. a. and n. rintoccare, 
 adescare, incitare 
 464 
 
 TOR 
 
 Tomb, J. sepolcro 
 Tombstone, ». pietra che copre la 
 sepoltura [ovani 
 
 Tomboy, ». sfacciata che ama i gi- 
 Tome, ». tomo, volume 
 Tomtit, ». cinciallegra 
 Tone, ». tnono, accento ; one may 
 know by his tone that he is an 
 Italian, si può conoscere dall' ac- 
 cento eh' egli è un Italiano 
 Tong of a buckle, ai-diglione di 
 
 fibbia 
 Tongs, ». molle 
 
 Tongue, ». lingua, linguaggio ; the 
 English tongue, la lingua In- 
 glese ; tongue-tied, a. mezzo mu- 
 to; double-tongued man, uomo 
 doppio; — less, a, che non ha 
 lingua, muto 
 Tonnage, ». dazio chi si )<aTa per 
 
 ogni'tonellala di mercanzia 
 Tonsure, ». tonsura 
 Too, ad. anche ; toc much, troppo: 
 too much of any thing is good 
 for nothing, il soverchio rompe 
 il coperchio 
 Tool, ». stromenfo 
 Tooth, ». dente ; tooth-ache, ». 
 mal di denti ; tooth-dran er, ca- 
 vadenti 
 Toothing, ». morsa 
 Toothsome, a. gustoso 
 Toothless, a. s.3entato 
 Top, ». sommità ; — of a bed, II 
 cielo del letto ; of the water, la 
 superficie dell' acqua ; from top 
 to bottom, da alto a basso ; tcp- 
 beavy, a. troppo pesante in cima ; 
 top-knot, ». nastro che le donne 
 portano sulla testa ; round top 
 of a ship, gabbia; top-mast, or 
 top-gai lant-roast, ». trinchetto ; 
 top-sail, ». vela di trinchetto 
 Top, ». paleo ; — r. o. tagliare la 
 cima, coprire ; — v. n. maggio- 
 reggiare 
 Topaz, ». topato 
 Tope, V. n. trincare 
 Toper, ». bevitore 
 Topical, a. topico 
 Topic, ». soggetto, materia 
 TopogmpbeK ». colui che fa la de- 
 scrizione d'un luogo 
 Topographical, a. topografico 
 Topography, s. topografia 
 Topping, a. principale, considera- 
 bile 
 TopsT-turvT, ad. sotto sopra 
 Torch, ». torcia 
 
 Torch-weed, ». tassobarbasso ; 
 torch-bearer, ». che porta una 
 torcia
 
 TOW 
 
 Tore, pret. of Tear, stracciare 
 
 TorDient, ». tormento ; — v, a. tor- 
 meatare ; — or, ». tormeDtatore ; 
 — in», ». tormentazione 
 
 Tom, a. stracciato 
 
 Tornado, ». burrasca 
 
 Torpid, a. a;xbiadato 
 
 Torrent, ». torrente 
 
 Torrid, a. torrido 
 
 Tortoise, ». testuggine ; tortoise- 
 shell, tartaru;;a 
 
 Tortuous, a. tortuo';o 
 
 Torturable, capace di tortura 
 
 Torture, ». tortura ; — v. a. tor- 
 mentare ; — er, ». carnefice ; — 
 in^, ». tortura 
 
 Torvity, ». aspetto barbaro, torvità 
 
 Torvous, a. torvo 
 
 Toss, ». scossa ; — v. n, palleg- 
 giare ; — V. a. scuotere ; to tnss 
 one in a blantet, dare la coper- 
 taccia ; toss a ball, rimandare 
 una palla ; — in», ». scossa 
 
 ToUl, a. totale; — ». la somma 
 totale, il totale ; — ly, ad. intera- 
 mente 
 
 T'other, a. l'altro 
 
 Totter, V. n. vacillare [a onde 
 
 Tottering,», vacillamento;— ly, ad. 
 
 Touch, ». tatto, tintura, cimento, 
 bottone; — u-a. toccare, esser 
 vicino, compugiiere ; touchstone, 
 paragone ; he fears to come to the 
 touch, teme di venire alle prove ; 
 touch-hole of a gun, spiraglio ; 
 touch-wood, esca ; loucbi)an, fo- 
 cone; this will never stand the 
 touch, questo non può resistere 
 all' esame 
 
 Touching, ». toccamento 
 
 Touching, jirep. intorno, circa 
 
 Touchy, a. litigioso 
 
 Tough, a. tiglioso, duro, robusto, 
 crudele, spiegato, difficile; — 
 ness, ». durezza 
 
 Toupee, ». ciuffo 
 
 Tour, ». spasseggiala 
 
 Tournament, ». torneamento 
 
 Touse, u. a. scardassare 
 
 Tow, ». stoppa 
 
 Tow, V. a, rimurchiare 
 
 Towage, ». rinmrchio 
 
 Towards, ^rrtp. verso 
 
 Toward, a. incliiialo, prono 
 
 Towardliness, ». docilità 
 
 Towardly, a. docile ; — ad. de- 
 stramente 
 
 Towel, ». tovaglia 
 
 Tower, ». torre 
 
 Tower, t. colui che rimurchia ; 
 — V. n. alzarsi alto ; — ing, a. 
 altiero, superbo 
 
 30 
 
 TRA 
 
 Town, ». città, piazza ; town-house, 
 casa della città ; town-walls, 
 mura della città ; townsman, ». 
 concittadino; town talk, bisbi- 
 glio ; township, ». giurisdizione ; 
 she was the town talk, non si 
 parlava che di lei per la città 
 
 Toy, ». baga'ella, baia ; — v. n. 
 cianciare ; toyman, ». che vende 
 gioie 
 
 Toyer, ». cianciatore 
 
 Toying, ». ciancia 
 
 Toy isti, a. amante di bagatelle, la- 
 scivetto 
 
 Trace, ». traccia ; — v. a. trac- 
 ciare, seguir la traccia 
 
 Trace to the original, ripigliare il 
 principio; trace out, rintracciare 
 
 Tracer, ». un che trova la traccia 
 
 Track, ». vestigio, traccia ; a great 
 track of hills, una giogaia di 
 monti 
 
 Trackless, a. senza traccia 
 
 Traci, ». tratto, spazio, trattalo 
 
 Tractable, a. trattabile, benigno ; 
 — nesì, ». trattabilità; — ^yì ad. 
 trattabilmente 
 
 Trade, ». mestiere ; — (tools,) or- 
 digni ; — (traffic.) negozio ; 
 trade-wind, vento eliseo 
 
 Trade, v. n. trafficare 
 
 Trader, ». un mercatante 
 
 Tradesman, ». artista 
 
 Tradeswoman, ». artigiana 
 
 Trading, ». negozio 
 
 Tradition, ». tradizione; — al, or 
 
 Traditi ve, a. che può trasmettersi 
 a' posteri 
 
 Traduce, v. a. diffamare, accusare ; 
 — ing, ». diffamazione ; — er, ». 
 diflàmatore 
 
 Traduction, ». tradiftione, calunnia, 
 tradizione 
 
 Traffic, ». traffico ; — v.n. traffi- 
 care, negoziare ; ^-er, ». mer- 
 cante 
 
 Tragacanth, ». dragante (gomma) 
 
 Tragedian, ». componitor di trage- 
 die, attore tragico 
 
 Trajedy, ». tragedia, accidente de- 
 plorabile 
 
 Tra»ic, or Tragical, a. tragico, do- 
 loroso, fatale; — ly, a/i. tragica- 
 mente ; — ness, ». miseria 
 
 Tragi-comedy, ». tragicommedia 
 
 Tragi-comical, tragicomico 
 
 Trail, e. a. strascinare 
 
 Trailing, ». strascino 
 
 Train, ». sesuito, strascico, insi- 
 die ; he lias a noble train, egli 
 465 
 
 TRA 
 
 ha nobil cort^gio ; train of ar- 
 tillery, traino d' artigliera ; to 
 lay a train for one, tender insidie 
 ad uno; Irain-baods, milizia 
 
 Train, or Train up, v. a. istruire, 
 educare, disciplinare 
 
 Train-oil, ». olio di baleno 
 
 Traitor, ». traditore 
 
 Trammel-oet, ». tramaglio 
 Trample on, «. a. calpestare 
 Trance, ». estasi 
 Tranquillize, u. a. traoanillare 
 Tranquillity, ». tranquillità 
 Transact, v. a. negoziare, aggiu- 
 starsi 
 Transacting, or Transaction, ». 
 
 transazione, convenzione 
 Transactor, ». quello che negozia 
 Transalpine, a. transalpina 
 Transcend, v. a. tran«renderc 
 Transcendency, ». eccellenza 
 Transcendent, a, transceodeole 
 
 — ly, ad. perfettamente 
 Transcolate, v. a. colare 
 Transcribe, v. a. trascrivere: — er 
 ». copista ; —ing, ». il trascri- 
 vere 
 Transcript, ». copia 
 Transcur, v. n. trascorrere 
 Tran'^currence, or Trajiscursion, ». 
 
 scorrimento 
 Transfer, v. a. trasferire 
 Transferring, ». il trasferire 
 Transfiguration, ». trasfigurazSone 
 Transfigured, a. trasfigurato 
 Transfix, ». a. trasfiggere 
 Transform, v. a. trasformare 
 Transformation, ». trasformazione 
 Transformer, ». quello che trasfor- 
 ma 
 Transforming, ». trasformamento 
 Transfuse, u. a. tra.sfondere 
 Transfusion, ». trasfondimento 
 Transgress, v. a. trasgrelire; — 
 ing, — ion, ». trasgredi mento ; — 
 or, ». trasgressore 
 Transient, d. transitorio; — ly, ad, 
 
 transitoriamente 
 Transit, ». transito 
 Transition, ». passaggio 
 Transitory, a. transitorio 
 Translate, v. a. traslatare, tradurre, 
 
 trasportare 
 Traaslating, tir Translation, t 
 
 traslazione 
 Translator, ». traduttore 
 Tmnsniarine, a. oltramarino 
 Transmigrale, v. a. trasmigrare 
 Transmigration, ». trasmigrazione 
 TransmissioD, ». trasfondiinento
 
 TRA 
 
 TraHsmit, v. a. trasmettere 
 Transmitting, s. il trasmettere 
 Transmo^rafy, v. a, trasmutare 
 Transmutable, a. trasmutabile 
 Transmutation, s. trasformazione 
 Transmute, v. a. cambiare 
 Transom, s. traversa ; transom 
 
 window, telaio 
 Transparency, *. trasparenza 
 Transparent, a. diafano ; to be 
 
 transparent, v. n. tralucere 
 Transpierce, v. a. trafiggere 
 Transpiration, s. traspirazione 
 Transpire, v. n. perspirare 
 Transpiring, s. traspirazione 
 Transplant, v. a. traspiantare ; — 
 ation, *. traspiantamento ; — er, 
 t. quello che traspianta ; — ing, 
 t. traspiantamento 
 Transport, s. ertasi ; — ship, *. va- 
 scello di trasporto 
 Transport, v. a. trasportare, met- 
 ter fuor di se ; — able, a. che si 
 può trasportare ; — ation, s. tras- 
 porto ; — ing, s. il trasportare 
 Transpose, v. a. trasporre 
 Transposing, or Transposition, s. 
 trasponimento [ziare 
 
 Transubstantiate, v. n. transustan- 
 Transubstantiation, s. transustan- 
 ziazione 
 Transubstantiator, s. difensore del- 
 la transustanziazione 
 Transvasate, v. a. trasvasare 
 Transverse, a. traversa 
 Trap, i. trappola, insidia, trama ; 
 to set a trap, tendere una trappo- 
 la ; mousetrap, s. trappola da 
 sorci 
 Trap, V. a. attrappare ; trap one, 
 
 ingannare alcuno 
 Trape, V. n. andar ramingo 
 Trapes, s. una donnaccia 
 Trappings, s. eualdrappe 
 Trash, s. robaccia, frutti cattivi 
 Travail, V. n. esser ne' dolori del 
 
 parto 
 Travel, I. sforzo, affanno, dolori 
 
 del parto, viaggio 
 Travel, v. a. tormentare ; — v.n. 
 viaggiare, travagliare ; he has 
 travelled all over France, egli ha 
 viaggiato per tutta la Francia 
 Traveller, s. viaggiatore 
 Traveller's-joy, s. viburno 
 Travelling, s. viaggio 
 Travelling bird, ~s. un uccello di 
 passa^rgio ; whither are you 
 travelling ? dove andate ? 
 Traverse of a ship, s. bordeggio 
 Traverse, t. (in fortification,) tra- 
 rersa 
 
 TRE 
 
 Traverse, s. (in heraldrj',) sbarra 
 
 Traverses, (troubles,) traversie, av- 
 ersità 
 
 Traverse, v. a. attraversare 
 
 Travesty, a. travestito ; Virgil tra- 
 vestied, Viigilio travestito 
 
 Tr?y, s. truogo ; mason's tray, 
 truogolo di muratore 
 
 Tray-man, s. manovale 
 
 Treacherous, a. perfido ; treacher- 
 ous man, un traditore j treacher- 
 ous memory, memoria corta ; — 
 ly, ad. perfidamente 
 
 Tr':ache:y, s. perfidia 
 
 Treacle, s. teriaca 
 
 Tread, s. camminatura, via, traccia; 
 — V. il. camminare j to tread 
 upon one's foot, camminare sulli 
 piedi d' alcuno; tread softly, cam- 
 minar pian piano ; tread upon, 
 V. a. calpestare; tread the grapes, 
 calpestar l'uva ; the cock treads 
 the hen, il gallo galla la gallina 
 
 Treader, s. calcatore 
 
 Treadle, s. calcele 
 
 Treadles of sheep, sterco di pecora 
 
 Treason, s. tradimento ; high trea- 
 son, delitto di lesa maestà ; petty- 
 treason, il delitti d'un servitore 
 che ammazza il suo padrone 
 
 Treasonable, a. traditoresco 
 
 Treasonably, ad. da traditore 
 
 Treasure, s. tesoro ; treasure up, 
 V. a. tesaurizzare ; treasurer, *. 
 tesoriere ; lord treasurer, gran 
 tesoriere ; treasurership, *. la ca- 
 rica d'un tesoriere 
 
 Treasury, s. luogo del tesoro 3 
 treasury -office, s. tesoreria 
 
 Treat,*, convito; to treat, trattare ; 
 to give one a treat, dar un gran 
 pasto ; treat kindly, trattare cor- 
 tesemente 
 
 Treatable, a. trattabile 
 
 Treaiably, ad. moderatamente 
 
 Treating, s. trattamento 
 
 Treating house, s. bettola 
 
 Treatise, s. tratto 
 
 Treatment, s. trattamento 
 
 Treaty, s. accordo, trattato 
 
 Treble, a. triplice ; we were treble 
 their number, noi eravamo tre 
 volte più di loro ; treble, (inmu 
 sic,) il soprano 
 
 Treble, v. a. triplicare 
 
 Trebly, ad. triplicemente 
 
 Tree, s. albero ; fruit-tree, *. albe- 
 ro pomifero ; apple-tree, s. me- 
 lo ; pear-tree, ». pero 
 
 Trefoil, s. trifoglio 
 
 Trellis, s. (lattice,) gelosia ; trellis, 
 (cloth,) traliccio 
 466 
 
 TRI 
 
 Tremble, v. ?i. tremare 
 Trembling, s. il tremare ; to cause 
 
 a trembling, fai- tremare ; — ly, 
 
 ad. tutto tremante 
 Tremendous, a. tremendo 
 Tremour, s. brivido, tremore 
 Tre"iulous, a. tremolante 
 Tren. s. petlinella, fiocina 
 Trench, s. fosso, chiassaiuola per 
 
 seccare uno stagno, trincea, ripa 
 
 militare ; to open trenches, aprir 
 
 le trincee ; trench about, v. a. 
 
 circondar con trincee 
 Trencher, s. tagliere e tagliero 
 Trencher-mau, gran mangiatore 
 Trencher-fly, s. scroccone 
 Trendel, or Trendle,*. il perno sul 
 
 quale gira la macina d'un muli- 
 
 Trental, s. servizio per ì morti che 
 dura trenta giorni 
 
 Trepan, ». trepano, furbo, trufTa- 
 tore ; — v.a. trapanare ; — v.7i 
 adescare ; — ner, ». un furbo 
 
 Trepidation, ». trepidazione, tim' 
 dezza 
 
 Trespass, ». misfatto ; — v.a. of- 
 fendere ; to trespass upon tlie 
 law, trasgredire la legge ; — er, 
 ». trasgressore 
 
 Tress, ». treccia di capelli ; her 
 golden tresses, le sue trecce d'oro 
 
 Trestle, ». tripode, trespole 
 
 Tret, ». sbasso accordato da' mer 
 canti all' ingrosso a que' che ri- 
 vendono al minuto 
 
 Trevet, ». treppiede 
 
 Trey, ». un tre 
 
 Trial, ». esperienza, sforzo, attenta- 
 to, lite ; to make trial, far prova ; 
 to give a trial of one's skill, dar 
 prova di quel che l'uomo sa fare 
 
 Triangle, ». triangolo 
 
 Triangular, a. triangolare 
 
 Tribe, ». tribù, razza, farniglia ; 
 he is one of the tribe, egli è della 
 razza 
 
 Triblet, ». ordigno che Torafo ado- 
 pera quando fa anella 
 
 Tribulation, ». tribulazione 
 
 Tribunal, s. tribunale 
 
 Tribune, ». tribuno 
 
 Tribunitial, a. tribunizio 
 
 Tributary, a. tributario 
 
 Tribute, ». tributo, tassa; to pay 
 tribute to nature, morire 
 
 Thrice, ». Ex. in a trice, in un 
 punto 
 
 Trick, ». modo, burla, furfanteria ; 
 — at cards, mano ; to play one a 
 slippery trick, mancar di parol* 
 ad uno
 
 TRI 
 
 Trick up, parare, ornare j 
 one's self up, pararsi 
 
 to trick 
 
 Tricker, *. grillo [mento 
 
 Tricking, s. l'abbozzare, abbiglia- 
 Trickish, a. furfantesco 
 Trickle, s. gocciola 
 Trickle, or Trickle down, v. n. 
 
 gocciolare 
 Trickling, o. gocciolante 
 Trident, *. tridente 
 Triennial, a. triennio 
 Trier, s. saggiatore 
 Trifallow, v. a. terzare 
 Trifle, *. baia, ba^atella 
 
 Trifle, V. n. cianciare ; trifle away 
 one's time, spender il tempo in 
 vano 
 
 Trifl^r, &. bagatelliere 
 
 Trifling, s. ciancia ; trifling busi- 
 ness, aliare di uulla 
 
 Trifiingly, ad. di nessun peso 
 
 Trig a wheel, incatenare una ru- 
 ota 
 
 Trisger, s. pezzo di ferro col quale 
 si'ferman le ruote d'un carro; — 
 of a gun, grill') 
 
 Trigonometry, *. trigonometria 
 
 Trilateral, a. che ha tre lati 
 
 Trill, s. trillo [lare 
 
 Trill, V. a. gorgheggiare, goccio- 
 
 Triin, a. pulito, attillato ; — s. 
 (dress,) abbigliamento ; triii» of 
 a ship, stiva 
 
 Trini, V. a. guernire, radere ; trim 
 a boat, mettere una barca in isti- 
 va ; trim up, aggiustare, accomo- 
 dare 
 
 Trim, V. n. star in mezzo 
 
 Trimly, ad. pulitamente 
 
 Trimmer, ». un che tiene dalle due 
 bande 
 
 Trimming, ». il guarnire 
 
 Trimne<a, ». pulizia 
 
 Trine, a. trino 
 
 Trinity, ». trinità 
 
 Trinket. ». trinchetto 
 
 Trinkets, ». ciancia, fruscoli 
 
 Trip, ». inciampo, scorsa 
 
 Trip, v.n. inciampare, camminare 
 sulla punta de' piedi, saltellare ; 
 he trips with his tongue, egli non 
 sa quel che dice : trip one up, 
 dare il gambetto ad uno 
 
 Tripartite, a. tripartito 
 
 Tripe, ». trippa ; tripe-woman, ». 
 donna che vende delle trippe ; 
 tripe-house. ». mercato dove si 
 vendon le trippe 
 
 Triphthon;, ». trittongo 
 
 Triple, a. triplice 
 
 Triple-trec, ». forche 
 
 Triple, V. a. triplicare 
 
 TRO 
 
 Triplication, ». il triplicare 
 Triplicity, s. triplicità 
 Tripod, ». tripode 
 Tripoly, ». trip'ili 
 Tripping, ». iijciampo 
 Tristful, a. tristo 
 Trisyllable, J. trisillabo 
 Trite, a. comune, usitato 
 Triton, ». tritone, girella 
 Triturable, a. che si può tritare 
 Triturate, u. a. tritare 
 Trituration, ». lo stritolare 
 Triumph, ». trionfo, vittoria ; — ' 
 V. n. trionfare ; triumph over, I 
 soggiogare 
 Tiiumphal, a. trionfale 
 Triumphant, a. trionfante; — ly, 
 I ad. trionfalmente 
 ' Triunipher, » 'rionfatore 
 I Triumphing, ». il trionlare 
 j Triumvir, ». triunviro 
 Triumvirate, ». triumvirato 
 1 Triune, a. un 8(.lo in tre persone 
 ' Trivet. ». treppiede 
 ' Trivial, a. triviale 
 j Trivially, ad. trivialmente 
 Trochee, ». trocheo 
 Trochisk, ». trocisco [battuto 
 
 i Trod, or Trodden, o. calpestrato, 
 ; Troll about, v. n. vagabondare; 
 
 troll away, sbrigarsi 
 Trollop, ». una schifa 
 I Troop, ». truppa, compagnia ; 
 j troops, ». esercito 
 Troop, V. n. adunarsi 
 j Troop away, fuggire 
 ' Trooper, ».'un cavaliere 
 j Tropc, ». tropo 
 Trop'iy, ». trofeo 
 Trophies of honour, gli onori 
 ì Tropics, ». pi. tDpici 
 Tropical, a. tropico, metaforico 
 Tropolozical, a. tropologico 
 Tropology, ». discorso morale 
 Tror, ». trotto ; — v. n. trottare ; 
 trot up and down, correr qua e 
 là 
 froth, ». fede ; in troth, da vero 
 Trotter, ». trottatore ; trotters, ». 
 
 peducci 
 Trotting, ». trotto 
 Trouble, ». fatica, disavventura, 
 imbarazzo, disturba, sollecitu- 
 dine ; to he a trouble to, mcomo- 
 dare ; with little trouble, sema 
 molta fatica 
 Trouble, v. a. intorbidare, incomo- 
 dare, interrompere, inquietare, 
 travagliare, aftlisrgere 
 Troubler, ». perturbatore 
 Troublesome, a. affannoso, cattivo, 
 noioso, incomodo 
 4OT 
 
 TRU 
 
 Trough, ». truogo ; kneading* 
 trough, madia 
 
 Trounce, v. a. maltrattare \ 
 
 Trout, ». trota 
 
 Trow, V. n. credere 
 
 Trowel, ». cazzuola 
 
 Troy-weight, ». peso di dodici once 
 la libbra 
 
 Truant, ». un infingardo ; fo play 
 the truant, fuggire la scuola 
 
 Trub-tail, ». una doonicciuola 
 
 Truce, ». tregua 
 
 Trucidation, >. frucidamenfo 
 
 Truck, ». baratto ; — v. a. barat- 
 tare 
 
 Truckle, ». girella 
 
 Truckle-bed, ». carriuola 
 
 Truckle, v. n. sommettersi 
 
 Truckling, ». sommessione 
 
 Trucks, ». trucco ; trucktable, la 
 tavola dove si giuoca al trucco 
 
 Truculent, a. feroce 
 
 Trudge, v. n. trottare ; trudge 
 a-foot, andare a piedi ; trudge, 
 t>. n. affaticarsi ; — ing, ». trava- 
 glio [franchezza 
 
 True, a. vero, esatto; — ness, ». 
 
 True-hearted, a. franco 
 
 True-hearted ness, ». sincerità 
 
 Trug, ». truogolo 
 
 Truìl, ». una bagascia 
 
 Truly, ad. veramente 
 
 Truinp, ». trionf > ; to have tramps, 
 aver trionfi ; trump of an ele- 
 phant, proboscide d'un elefante 
 
 Trump, V. a. prendere con un tri- 
 onfo, magnificare 
 
 Trampery, ». cenci 
 
 Trumpet,' ». tron;ba 
 
 Trumpet, ». a. suonar la trom'ita, 
 pubblicare, divulgare 
 
 Tnmipeter, ». trombettiere 
 
 Truncheon, ». bas'one 
 
 Trundle, or Trundle along, v. a. 
 ruotolare 
 
 Trundle-taiì, ». una berghiuella 
 
 Trunk, ». (chest,) cofano 
 
 Trunk covered with leather, un 
 baule ; iron trunk, ». un forziere 
 di ferro ; trunk-maker, un bau- 
 laio ; trunk of a tree, il tronco 
 d'un albero; trunk of a man'» 
 body, il busto 
 
 Trank, ». (pipe,) canna, canaletto 
 di legno ; — of an elephant, la 
 tromba d'un elefante 
 
 Trunnions, ». pi. orecchioni di can- 
 none 
 
 Trass, ». fardello, brachiere ; •— of 
 hay, ». fastello li fieno ; tnuaes, 
 ». (ropes,) funicelle 
 
 Truss up, V. a. legare, annodare.
 
 TUM 
 
 legarsi, irabaJlare ; trcss np a 
 fowl, accomodare un polasrro 
 
 Trust, *. confidenza, credenza, de- 
 posito J to put one in trust with 
 a thing, coufidare che che sia ad 
 uno ; place of good trust, carica 
 ini])ortante ; to go upon trust, 
 pigliare a credenza 
 
 Trust, V. a. confidare, sperare ; 
 trust one with asecre!, confidare 
 un segreto ad uno ; — , (rely up- 
 on,) confidarsi 
 
 Trustee, *. depositario, curatere 
 
 Truslily, ad. fedelmente 
 
 Trustiness, s. fedeltà 
 
 Trustv, a. fidato, leale 
 
 Tnj-b, s. verità ; to sneak the truth, 
 dire la verità j in truth, ad. se- 
 riamente 
 
 Try, ». a. fare il sagrio ; — v. n. 
 tentare, sforzare ; trr a friend, 
 sperimentare un amico ; try one 
 for his life, fare il pi-ocesso ad 
 uno; try me'aJs, raffiuare metal- 
 li ; try experimen'i, lare speri- 
 menti 
 
 Trj-ing, s. saggio 
 
 Tub, J. tina;'buckÌDg-tub, J. tinac- 
 cio da bucato ; taJe of a tub, s. 
 novella vana 
 
 Tube, s. tubo 
 
 Tubercle, s. tubercolo 
 
 Tuberose, a. tuberoso 
 
 Tnbero5Ì:y, ». tuberosità 
 
 Tuberous, ». tuberoso 
 
 Tuck, s. sorta di spada 
 
 Tuck, V. a. succingere 
 
 Tucker, s. gala, foUone 
 
 Tucking up. s. il siiccinjere 
 
 Tuesday, s. Startedi ; Shrove-Tnes- 
 day. s. Martaiì grasso 
 
 Tuft. s. ciuffetto di capelli ; — of 
 silk, flocco di seta ; — of feath- 
 ers, mazzo di piume 
 
 Tuft, a. velluto; tuff-ribbon, s. 
 nastro velluto ; tufted-flower, fi- 
 ore velluto ; tufted-laik, ». sillo- 
 dola cresta'a 
 
 Tug, ». il tirare ; — r. a. tirare ; 
 tug hard for a thing, v. n. darsi 
 molta pepa 
 
 Tugger, ». quello che strappa 
 
 Tugging, ». tiramento 
 
 Tuition, ». condotta, protezione 
 
 Tulip, ». tulipano 
 
 Tumble, ». cascata ; — v. a. ca- 
 dere, capitombolare ; tumble one 
 upon a bed. rovesciare uno sopra 
 un letto ; tuirible a bed, sconvol- 
 gere un letto 
 
 Tumbler, ». saltatore, tazza 
 
 Tambler-dog, ». un bassetto 
 
 TUR 
 
 TWI 
 
 . ciò ad uno ; a frieadly turn, on 
 I tiro d'amico 
 
 Turn, V. a. voltare ; — u. ti. an- 
 dare in giro ; my head turns 
 round, la testa mi gira ; turn 
 back, ritornare ; turn away a ser- 
 vant, mandar via un domestico ; 
 turn upside down, rovesciare 
 Turn -coat, ». volta casacca 
 Turner, ». tomiaio 
 Turning, ». giro ; — of a river, ser- 
 peggiamenti d'un fiume 
 nettata i Turuìp, ». rapa 
 
 Tun of timber, misura di quaranta | Turnkey, ». garzone del carceriere 
 
 piedi di legname I Turnpike, ». cancello 
 
 Tun-bellied,'a. panciuto Turnsiiie, ». girandola 
 
 Tun, 11. a. imbottare | Turpentine,», trementina; lurpeo- 
 
 Tunable, a. armonioso i ti ne-tree, terebinto 
 
 Tunablv, ad. armo..iovunen(te | TurjMlude, ». turpitudine 
 TuiTel, ». succhiello 
 Tu.Tet, ». torricciuola 
 
 ' Tumbling, ». il rotolare 
 ! Tumbril, ». carretta 
 ' Tumefaction, ». tumore 
 
 Tumefy, v. a. gnnfiaiB 
 
 Tumid, o. tumido, gonfiato 
 i Tumour, s. tumore 
 ! Tumuli, ». tumulto 
 j Tumultuary, a. tumultuario 
 
 Tumultuous, a, tuniultuoso ; — ly, 
 ad. tumultuosameuie ; — ness, ». 
 perurbarioue 
 
 Tun, ». bot'.e ; tun, (weight,) ». to- 
 
 Tune, ». tuono, accordo, alia 
 
 Tune, V. a. accordare 
 
 Tuner, ». colui che accorda 
 
 Tuneful, o. musicale 
 
 Tuneless, a. scordante 
 
 Tunic, ». tunica 
 
 Tunic, er Tunic.'e, ». membrana 
 
 Tuning, ». accordo 
 
 Tunnel, ». imbuto, spezie di rete da 
 prender pernici ; — of a chim- 
 ney, il fumaiuolo 
 
 Tunneiler, ». colui che pi^ia le , Tutelar, or Tutelary, cu tut'ciaire 
 pernici colla rete Tutor, ». precettore 
 
 Tunay. ». tonno i Tutoress, ». mi rice 
 
 Tup, ». arie'e ; — v. tu cozzare ' Tator, ». a. ad-Jottriaare 
 
 Turban, ». turbante ì Tutorship, ». tutela 
 
 Turbarv,». diritto di prendere del- i Tutty, ». tuzia, mazzetto di fiori 
 le pio'te nella terra j Twain, a. due 
 
 Turbot, ». romto | Twang, 
 
 TurbuleiiLV. ». turbolenza " csnio 
 
 Turbulent,' o. impetuoso, sertizio- 
 ;iza 
 
 Tarile, ». testuggine di m.tre ; fur- 
 ile, or turtle-dove, ». tortora 
 Tuscan, a. Tosco, Toscano 
 Tusb, interj. oil<) [cavallo 
 
 Tushes of a horse, certi dènti li' 1 
 Tuiks, ». zann; 
 Tusked, cr Tusky, a. zannuto 
 Tut, iiiterj. ojbò 
 To'elage, ». prolezione del papil".-> 
 
 suono acu'o, cattivo ac- 
 I speak with a twaig, 
 parlar col naso [t-> 
 
 Twang, V. n. render un snoDO acu- 
 Twattlc, ». n. cicalare 
 Twattlin?, ». ciarleria 
 Tweaz, ór Tweak, ». imbn^lio , 
 tweak by the nose, ». a, lirai-e 
 per il naso 
 Tweezers, ». pL molletti 
 Twelfth, a. duodecimo ; twelftb- 
 ». epifania 
 
 — ly. ad. con turb-.l 
 
 Turcism,'». religione de' Turchi 
 
 Turcoise, or Turcoise-stone, ». tur- 
 chiria 
 
 Turf, ». pezze di ferra cnjierte d'er- 
 ba, sorta di terra atta a far fuoco 
 
 Turgent, o. eonfio 
 
 Turk, ». un Turco 
 
 Turkish, a. Turchesco 
 
 Turkey, ». Turchia; Turkfy-mer-, Twelve, a. dodici; book 
 chant, um che mercanteggia con ; twelves, un libro in duodecimo 
 gente in Turchia [JTadia . Twelvemonth, ». un anno 
 
 Turkey, or Turkey-cock, ». gallo j Twentieth, a. ventesimo 
 
 Turmeric, ». turtuinaglio " \ Twenty, o. venti ; one and twenty. 
 
 Turmoil, ». fracasso; — v. ru fari ventuno 
 grande strepito Twibiil. ». piccone 
 
 Turn, ». tornio, passeggiala, girata, I Twioe, a. due volte ; twicefold, ad. 
 vicenda, giro, rivoluzione, uffi- 1 doppiamente 
 ciò, servizio ; to take a turn. Eire | Twig, ». vermena ; lime-twig, ». 
 una girata ; every one in his I paniuzzo ; to set lime-twigs, cc- 
 turn, ognuno in giro : to do one i celiare coll' uccelliera 
 a good turn, renJer un buon ulS- . Tr.-ilight, », crepuscHlo
 
 UNB 
 
 Ultion, ». vecdetta [a2zuro 
 
 Ultrafliarint-, a. ol'mmarino; — ». 
 I'lrrainontnne, a. oltramoDtJiiio 
 Ululale, I', a. ululare 
 I'nibtred, a. oni!)reir?iato 
 
 ULT 
 
 T^n, ». gemello 
 
 Twine, ». filo ritorto ; — v. a. tor- 
 cere ; twiue about, abbiicciare 
 
 Twinge, ». dolore acuto, toraiento ; 
 — V. a. cruciare 
 
 Twiiikle, ». occhiata ; — v. n. Umbilical, a 
 
 sfavillare; in the twinklin» of Uiijbra<e, ». ombra, so {«tto 
 
 au eye, in un batter d'occhio , Un brella, ». ombrello, ombrella, 
 
 Twirl, V. a. voltare ' parasole 
 
 Twist, ». filo; — of the thiih, il Uinpinv;e, ». arbitralo 
 didentro della coscia ; — l?ird- Uinpire, s. arbitro 
 er,) travicello; — v.a. torcere; Unability, ». incapacità 
 twist hair, intrecciare capelli j Unablr, a. inca|>ace 
 
 UNC 
 
 . pizzj- 
 
 Twister, ». torcitore 
 
 Twit, V. a. rimproverare 
 Twitch, ». pizzico ; — v.( 
 care ; — in», ». pizzicore 
 
 Twitter, V. a. schernire 
 
 Two, o. due 
 
 Two-edged, a. due tagli 
 
 Two-foia, a. doppio 
 
 Tyuibal, ». tabalio 
 
 l'vmpan, ». timpano 
 
 jyiupanist, ». idropico 
 
 Tympany, ». S]>e2ie d'idrojiisia 
 
 'J ype, ». symbolo, modello 
 
 Typical, o. fi^rativo 
 
 'i ypically, ad. figurativamente 
 
 Ty|io?raiiher, ». stampatore 
 
 1 ypo^phical, a. di stampatore 
 
 1 jpography, ». s'anripa 
 
 Tvrannical, a. tirannico 
 
 1 yranically, ad. tirannicamente 
 
 lyranniciJe, ». tirannicida 
 
 Tyrannise, v. a, tiranneggiare 
 
 Tvrani!V, ». tirannia 
 
 Tyrant,'», tiranno; petty tyrant, 
 un tirannello 
 
 Tyro, ». colui che non possiede an- 
 cor bene la sua arte ; un novizio 
 
 Tythe, ». decima 
 
 u 
 
 UBEROSITT, ». .ibbondanza 
 Uberous, a. copioso 
 
 Ubiquity, ». ubiquità 
 
 Udder, ». tetta 
 
 XJglily, ad. brullamente 
 
 Ugliness, ». bruttezza 
 
 U?ly, a. brutto, deforme, sconcio, 
 "cattivo, indegno 
 
 Ulcer, ». ulcera 
 
 VI cerate, v. a. ulcerare 
 
 Ulcerating or Ulceration, ». ulcera- 
 zione 
 
 Ulcerous, o. ulceroso 
 
 Ultimate, a. ultimo ; — ly, ad. ul- 
 
 I Unableiiess. ». inabilità 
 I Uiìaccep'ablc, a. dispiacente 
 I Unaccountable, a. bizarro, strano; 
 I — ly, ad. stranamente 
 i Unaccustomed, a. insolito 
 I Unicquaiiited, a. non versato ; — 
 j ucss, ». ignoranza 
 I Unacti ve, o. lento 
 I Uuaddicted, a. che non è dedito 
 Unadvisable, a, che non si deve 
 
 consigliare 
 Unadvistd, a. mal consigliato ; — 
 ly, ad. imprudentemente; — 
 ness, ». imprudenza 
 Unaffected, a. semplia»; — ìy, ad. 
 naturalmente ; — ness, ». " sem- 
 plici'à 
 Unalieciiii», a. ch^-nnn hx interesse 
 Ui;a.:reeins, a discor .ante 
 jUnalienabìe, a. unalienabile 
 Unallowable, a. che non si deve 
 
 permettere 
 I Un illcraiilf, a. che non si poò al- 
 I terare 
 
 Unaniazed. a. intrepido 
 ! Uiiaint-ntable, a. incorrìgibile 
 Uiamiable, a. che non è amabile 
 Unanimity, ». unanimità 
 Unanimous, a. d'uà comune accor- 
 do ; — ly. ad. unanimamente 
 Unauswer'ible, a. incontestabile; 
 — Iv, ad. d'una maniera incon- 
 test-ibile 
 Unappea-^able, a. implacabile 
 Unajjproachable, a. inaccessibile 
 Unapt, a. incapace 
 Unap'ly. ad. male; — ness, ». in- 
 
 capicità 
 Unarm, v. a. disarmare 
 Unatrempted. a. che non s' è tentato 
 Unavailable, cr Unavailing, a. che 
 
 non si'iva 
 Unavoidable, a. inevitabile 
 Unawares, ad. all' improvviso 
 Unbar, r. a. levar la sbarra 
 Unbecoming, a. indecente j — ness, 
 
 ». indecenza 
 Unbefitting, a. indecente 
 Unbegotten, o. nou generato 
 
 Unbelief, ». incredulità 
 
 Unbend, co. rallentare; anbeiui 
 
 one's mind, ricrearsi 
 Unbeseem, ». 7i. non convenire 
 Unbeseeminij, a. sconvenevole ; — 
 ness, ». indecenza ; — ly, ad. in- 
 decentemente 
 Unbev/ailed, a. non compianto 
 Unbiased, a. che non è parziale 
 Unbidden, o. che non è comandato 
 Unbind, r. a. sciogliere 
 Unblamable, a. innocente; — nes, 
 ». innocenza ; — ly, ad. inno- 
 centemente 
 Unblest, a. che non è benedetto 
 Unblind, ». a. sbendare, render la 
 
 vista 
 Unbloody, a. non sanguinoso 
 Unbodied, a. incorporeo 
 Unboiled, a. che non è bollito 
 Unbolt, V. a. sca'enacciare 
 Unbone, v. a. disossare 
 Unbooled, a. senza stivali 
 UnborJer, v. a. inondare 
 Unborn, a. che non è ancora nato 
 Unbn^oni, v. n. sfogarsi 
 Unbought, a. che" non è accora 
 
 couiprato 
 Unbound, a. sciolto 
 Unbounded, a. illimitato 
 UnLowel, v. a. sventrare 
 Unbrace, v. a. sfibbiare 
 Uiibribed, a. che non è corrotto 
 Unbridle, v. a. sbrigliare 
 Unbridled, <i. smoderalo 
 Unbroken, a. che nou è rotto 
 Unbuckle, v. a. sfibbiare 
 Unbuilt, a. che non è edificato 
 Unbung, V. a. levar il cocchiume 
 Unburden, v. a. scaricare 
 Unbumt, a. che non è abbrucciato 
 Unbury, v. a. s'errare 
 Unbutton, v. a. sbottonare 
 Uncalled, a. che non è chiamato 
 Uncandid, a. che non è sincero 
 Uncanonical, a. che non è canonico 
 Uncapable, a. incapace 
 Uucase, r. a. tirar fuora dallo slue- 
 
 "hio 
 Uncaught, a. cbe non è preso 
 Uncertain, a. incerto 
 Uncertainty, ». incertezza 
 Unchain, v. a. scatenare 
 Unchangeable, a. immutabile 
 Uncharitable, a. cbe non ha carità 
 Uncharitibly, ad. senza carità 
 Unclia^ite, r.'. che non è casto, impu 
 dico ; — ly, ad. impudicamente 
 Unche"ed, a. cl)e non è masticalo 
 Unchri-tian, v. a. sbattezzare ; — 
 
 ly, ad. indegno d'un cristiano 
 Uncircumcised, a, incirconcìso
 
 UNC 
 
 Uncircnincision, *. lo s'ato d^ln , 
 uomo iucirconciso 
 
 Uncircumspect, a. imprudente ; 
 — ly, ad, imprudentenieme 
 
 Uncivil, a. incivile 
 
 Uuclad, o. spogliato , 
 
 Cnclasp, V. a~ s^biare 
 
 Cncle, s. zio 
 
 Unclean, a. immondo; — ly, ad. 
 sporcamente ; — ness, s. immon- 
 dizia 
 
 TJncleft, a. che non è fesso 
 
 Unclothe, v. a. svestire ; 
 
 Unclose, v. a. schiudere ' 
 
 Uncoif a woman, v, a. strappare la 
 cufia della testa d'una doima 
 
 Uncomelv, a. indecente 
 
 Uncomfortable, o. infelice ; — ness, 
 «. miseria ; — ly, ad. miserabil- 
 mente 
 
 Unconmion, a. straordinario ; — 
 ness, ». rarità I 
 
 Uncommunicable, a. incommuni- ' 
 cabile 
 
 Uocompoimded, a. semplice ; — , 
 ness, s. semplicità 
 
 Unconcerned, a. spassionato ; — ly, I 
 ad. spassionatamente 
 
 Unconcludins, or Unconclusive, a. 
 che non cocchiude 
 
 Unconcocted, a. crudo 
 
 Uncondemned, o. che non è con- 
 dannato [libero 
 
 Unconfined, o. che non è limitato, 
 
 Unconfirmed, a. che non è con- 
 finnato [forme 
 
 Unconformable, a. che non è con- 
 
 UnconformitT, s. differenza 
 
 Unconquerable, a. invincibile 
 
 Unconscionable, a. irragionevole ; 
 — ness, s. mancanza di coscien- 
 za ; — ly, ad. irrasionevolmente 
 
 Unconsecrated, a. che non è con- 
 segrato 
 
 Unconstrained, a. che non è co- 
 stretto ; — ly, ad. senza forza 
 
 Uncocsumable, a. senza esser con- 
 sumato [prezzato 
 
 Uncontemned. a. che non è ("is- 
 Uncontrollable, a. incontestabile; 
 ostinato 
 
 Unconversable, a. insociabile 
 
 Uncord, v. a. sciorre 
 Uncorrect, a. scorretto 
 
 Uncorrected, a. che non è corretto 
 UncoiTupt, or Uncomipted, a. in- 
 corrotto 
 Uncorruptly, a. con integrità 
 Uncover, v. a. scoprire 
 Uncouple, v. a. sciogliere 
 Uncourteous, a. scortese 
 Uncourtly, o. incivile 
 
 UND 
 
 Uncouth, a. rozzo, goffo ; — ness, *. 
 
 Uncrown, v. a. levar la corona 
 Unction, s. unzione 
 Unctuous, a, untuoso 
 Uncullivable, a. indocile 
 Uncurable, a, incurabile 
 Uncuricus, a, che non è curioso 
 Uncursed, a. che non è maladetto 
 Uncut, a. intero 
 Undauntct, a. intrepido 
 Undauntedness, ». ictrepidità 
 Undeceive, v. a. s^nnaie 
 UndeciJed, e. indeterminato 
 Undeclinable, or Undeclined, a. 
 
 indeclinabile 
 Undecked, a. mal adomo 
 Undee, in heraldry, a. ondato 
 Undefaccatle, a. indelebile 
 Undefetdrd, a. senza difesa 
 Undefile;!, a. puro, senza macchia 
 Undejected, a. intrepido 
 Undeniable, a. incouiestabile 
 
 UNE 
 
 Understrapper. .». supposto 
 Undertake, v. n. intraprendere ; 
 
 — V. n. impacciarsi 
 Undertaker, ». intriprenditore 
 Undervalue, e. a. sprezzare 
 Underwent, su Undergo 
 Underwood, ». alberi piccoli 
 Underwork, v. a. cercar di spian- 
 tare 
 Undern-rite. v. a. sottoscrivere 
 Undeserved, a. immeritevole; — 
 
 ly. ad. inmierìtamente 
 Undesigning, a. sincero 
 Undesirable, a. che non è da de- 
 siderarsi 
 Undetermined, a. indeterminato 
 Undevoul, a. non divoto 
 Undied, a. che non e tinto 
 Undigested, a. non digerito 
 Undiligen'. a. negligente 
 Undinnnishable, a. che non si pnò 
 diminuire [discemere 
 
 Undiscemible, o. che non si può 
 
 Undeniably, ad. incontestabilmente ; Undisciplined, a. ignorante 
 Under, prep. solio, meno ; over or ; Undisposed of, a. non ancora dis- 
 
 posto 
 
 Ui. iisputed. a. che non è disputato 
 Undissolved, a. che non è sciolto 
 
 under, piii o meno 
 
 under water, DU.-lar solt' acqua 
 
 to be under aie, esser niiuore 
 
 under hand alni seal, sott.^scrittr. Ui>1:stinguishable, a, che non si 
 
 e sigillato ; to keep under, teuer ! può distinguere 
 
 cor.o ; under favour, con vostra ' Unc'isturbed, a. placido 
 
 licenza ; under age, ». minorità Undividable, a. indivisibile 
 
 Underbid, e. a. o&ir meno che la Undivided, o. indiviso 
 cosa non vale [tro Undo, r. o. rovinare 
 
 Underbid one, offrir meno d'un al- Undoer, ». disfacitore 
 
 Under-butler, ». sotto bottigliere 
 Undergo, v.ii. soffi Ire; undergo a 
 
 i punishment, esser punito 
 Underhand, ad. sottomano 
 Underhand dealing, pratiche se- 
 grete 
 Underlayer. j. puntello 
 Underleàther. ». cuoio di sotto 
 Underling, ». un inferiore 
 
 , Underlip. ». il labbro di sotto 
 
 Undoing. », disfacimento 
 Undoubted, a. indubitato 
 Undoubtedly, ad. senza dubbio 
 Undraw, e' a. tirare 
 Undress, », abito della mattina ; to 
 I be iu an undress, esser in veste 
 
 da camera 
 I Undress, v. a. spogliare 
 I Undried, o. che non è secco 
 Undue, a. indebito 
 Undermine, r. a. minare, sottomi- \ Unduly, ad. indebitamente 
 nare, consumare ; undermine ' Undulated, a. ondeggiato 
 one, cercare di spiantare alcuno i Undulation, ». ondeggiamento 
 
 Undermost, a. che è in fondo 
 Underneath, a. di sotto 
 Underprop, i'. a. puntellare 
 Underrate, o. a. disprtzzare ; 
 
 vii prezzo 
 Under-Secretary, ». sotto s^retario 
 
 Undutiful, a. disubbidiente ; — 
 
 ness, ». disubbidienza 
 Uneasily, ad. disagiatamentp 
 Uneasiness, ». disagio, inquietndÌBe 
 Uneasy, a. difficile, inquieto, in- 
 comodo 
 Undersell, t. a. vender per meno 1 Unedifjing, a. che non edifica 
 che la cosa non vale, venaer a Uneffectual, a. inefficace 
 miglior mercato : Uneloquent, a. che non è eloquente 
 
 Underset, t>. a. metter di sotto j Unequal, a. ineguale ; — ity, ». in- 
 
 Undersort of people, il popolaccio I egualità; — ly, od. inegualmente 
 Understand, v. a. comprendere ; to ' Unerring, a, in&llibile 
 
 give lo understand, dare ad in- Unevangelical, a. che non è secon 
 1 tendere ; — ins. ». intendimento 1 do il vangelo 
 470
 
 UNG 
 
 Uneven, a. ineguale, capriccioso ; 
 — ness, ». inegualità 
 
 Unexceptionable, a. d'intera fede 
 
 Unexhausted, a. che non è esausto 
 
 Unexpectedly, ad. inopinitaniente 
 
 Unexpert, a. inespcilo 
 
 Unexplicable, or Unexpoundable, 
 a. inesplicabile 
 
 Unexteiideti, a. che non si stende 
 
 Unextinguished, o. che non è 
 estinto [to 
 
 Unextirpated, a. che non è estirpa- 
 
 Untair, o. ingiusto 
 
 Unfaithful, a. infedele ; — ly, ad. 
 infedelmente ; — ness, ». infe- 
 deltà 
 
 Unfalsified, a. vero, sincero 
 
 ''nfashionable, a. che non è alla 
 moda 
 
 Unfasten, v. a. sciorre 
 
 Unfathomable, a. che non si può 
 scandagliare ; — ly, <ui. d'una 
 maniera da non potersi scaudj.- 
 gliare 
 
 Unfeasible, o. che non si può (are 
 
 Unfeathered, o. spiunialo 
 
 Unfed, a. non pasciuto 
 
 Unfeeling, a. insensibile 
 
 Unfeigned, a. sincero 
 
 Uufeignedness, ». sincerità 
 
 Uufetler, v. a. sferrare 
 
 Unfinished, o. imperfetto 
 
 Unfit, a. incapace ; it is unfit, non 
 conviene; — ly, ad. malamen- 
 te ; — ness, ». i'ncipacità 
 
 Unfitting, a. sconvenevole 
 
 Unfixed, o. che non è fitto 
 
 Unfledged, a. che non è coperto di 
 piume 
 
 Unfold, t>. a. spiegare, sviluppare ; 
 to unfold sheep, fare uscire le pe- 
 core dall' ovile 
 
 Unforced, o. volontario 
 
 Unf )rcedly, ad. liberamente 
 
 Unforeseen, a. inopinato 
 
 Unforfeited, a. che non è perduto 
 
 Unformed, a. sformato 
 
 Unfortified, a. che non è fortificato 
 
 Unfortunate, a. infelice ; — ly, ad. 
 sfortunatamente ; — ness, ». sfor- 
 tuna 
 
 Unfound, o. che non è trovato 
 
 Unfree, a. che non è I ibero 
 
 Unfrequency, ». rarità 
 
 Unfrequent,' a. raro ; —ed, a, de- 
 serto ; — ly, ad. radamente 
 
 Unfriendliness, ». poca amicizia 
 
 Unfriendly, ad. scortesemente 
 
 Unfruitful', a. infruttifero 
 
 Unfruitfully, ad. infruttuosamente 
 
 Unfumish,'». a. sfornire 
 
 UogageU, a. che non è scandagliato 
 
 UNH 
 
 Ungained, o. strano, bizzaro 
 Uni-iinly, a. sgarbalo 
 Ungamish-rd, a. sfornito 
 Ungathered, a. che non è colto 
 UiigentecI, a. groiisolano, scortese 
 Ungenteelly, ad, grossolanamente 
 Unjentle, a. indocile, severo 
 Ungenerous, a. non generoso 
 Ungili, V. a. levar l'oro 
 Uiigilt, a. che non è dorato 
 Uligini, V. a. levar le cinghie 
 Un-^lue, V. a. scollare 
 Ungodliness, ». irreligione 
 Ungi)dly, o. empio 
 Unjovemible, a. sfrenato 
 Ungraceful, a. sgraziato ; — ness, 
 
 ». svenevolezza 
 Uniracious, a. sgraziato 
 Ungraciousness, ». sgarbatezza 
 l'nirafted, a. che non e innes'ato 
 UniTammatical, a, contrario alle 
 
 redole grammaticali 
 Ungrateful, a. ingrato; — ness, ». 
 
 ingratitudine 
 Ungravel, v. a. levar la ghiaia 
 Uiigrease, v. a. levar il grasso 
 Unguarded, o. indiscreto 
 Unguent, ». unguento 
 Unguil'iness, ».' innocenza 
 Unguilty, a. innocente 
 Unhaft, V. a. levar il manico 
 Unhallow', v. a. profanare 
 Uiihillowing, ». pro(ani7.ione 
 Unhalter, t>. a. Iev\r la cavezza 
 Unhand, Kx. unhand me, lasciale 
 
 mi andare 
 UahanJsome, a. brutto, scortese ; 
 
 — ly. ad. malamente ; — ness, ». 
 
 b utezza 
 Unhandy, a. talnrdo 
 UnhansJ v. a. spiccare una cosa 
 
 che è appiccata 
 Unhappily, ad. infelicemente 
 Ui;happines5, ». infelicità 
 Unhappy, a. sfortunato [tana 
 
 Unharbóur, v. a. fare uscire dalla 
 Unharmful, a. innocente 
 Unharmonious, a. scordante 
 Unhnrness, t>. o. levar gli arnesi 
 Udhasp, tj. a. sfibbiare 
 Unhealable, a. incurabile 
 Uphealthy. or Uiiheallhful, a. mal- 
 sano ; unhealthiness, ». maJsa- 
 
 rilà 
 Unheard of, a. inaudito 
 Unheeded, o. non bada'o 
 Unheedily, ad. negligentemente 
 Unheedin'ess, ». negligenza 
 Unheedy, o. negligente 
 Uiihinjé, V. a. sgangherare 
 Unholy, a. profano [chi 
 
 Unlioodwiuk, v. a. sbendare gli oc- 
 471 
 
 UNL 
 
 Unhook, V. a. spiccare dall' uocino 
 
 Unhoped for, a. non sperato 
 
 Unhorsed, a. scavalcato 
 
 Unhurt, a. illeso 
 
 Unhusbanded, a. inrullo 
 
 Unhusk, V. a. sgranare 
 
 Unicom, a. liocorno 
 
 Uniform, a. uniforme 
 
 Uniformity, ». uniformità 
 
 Unimaginable, a. che non si può 
 immaginare [oso 
 
 Unimployed, a. non adoperato, ozi 
 
 Uninclined, a. indisposto 
 
 Unindebted, a. che non ha debili 
 
 Uninhabitable, a. inabitabile 
 
 Uninslituted, a. che non e institalo 
 
 Uninterested, a. disinteressato 
 
 Unintermirted, a. continuo 
 
 Uninterrupted, o. che non è inlen- 
 rotto 
 
 Unintreatable, a. inesorabile 
 
 Uninvited, o. che non è invitate 
 
 Union, ». unione 
 
 Unison, ». (in music,) unisono 
 
 Unir, ». unità 
 
 Unliable, a. che si può unire 
 
 Unite, V. a. unire 
 
 Uniting, ». unione 
 
 Unity, ». unità 
 
 Universal. ». un universale 
 
 Universally, ad. in universale 
 
 Universe, ». universo 
 
 University,», università ; universi- 
 ty manj un membro dell' univer- 
 sità 
 
 Univoca!, o. univoco 
 
 Univocally, ad. d'una maniera uni- 
 voca 
 
 Unjoin, r. a. disgiusmere 
 
 Unjoin», V. a. tagliar le giunture, 
 dislogare 
 
 Unjud^, a. che non è ^udicato 
 
 Unjust, a. ingiusto 
 
 Unjustifiable, a, illecito 
 
 Unjustly, ad. ingiustamente 
 
 Unkenriel, v. a. fare uscire 
 
 UnkinJ, a. scortese, cattivo ; — ly, 
 ad. malamente ; — ness, ». scor- 
 tesia 
 
 Unknit, v. a. snodare 
 
 Unknowing, a. ignorante 
 
 Unknowingly, ad. ignorantemente 
 
 Unknown, a. incognito 
 
 Unlaboured, a. che non è coltivato 
 
 Unlace, v. a. slacciare 
 
 Unlade, v. a. scaricare, vuotare 
 
 Unlamented, a. npn compianto 
 
 Unlaudable. a. vituperevole 
 
 Unlawful, a, illecito ; — ly, ad. il- 
 lecitamente ; — ness, ». lo stai» 
 d'una cosa illecita 
 
 Unlearn, t;. a. scordarsi
 
 UNO 
 
 Uoleanied, a. non litterito, ua 
 
 ignorante 
 Unleash, v. a. sciorre 
 Unleavened, a. senza fennento ; 
 
 unleavened bread, pane azzimo 
 Unles, conj. a meno 
 Unlettered, a. senza lettere 
 Unlicensed, a. fatto senza licenza 
 Unlike, a. differente ; — ness, *. 
 dissimiglianza ; — ly, ad. non ve- 
 risimilmente 
 Unlimited, o. illimitato 
 Unline, v. a. sfoderare 
 Unload, v. a. scaricare 
 Unlock, V. a. aprire 
 Unlooked for, non previsto 
 Unloose, v. a. disfare 
 Unlovely, a. che non è amabile 
 Unluckily, ad. per mala fortuna 
 Unluckiness, s. disgrazia 
 Unlucky, a. mala^uroso 
 Unmade, a. che non è fatto 
 Unman, t". a. castrare, effeminare, 
 degradare ; umnan a ship, disar- 
 mare un vascello [ueggiare 
 Unmanageable, o. difficile a ma- 
 Unmaiiliness, s. condotta indegna 
 
 d'un uomo 
 Unmanly, ad. indegno d'un uomo 
 Unmannerliness, 3. inciviltà 
 
 Unmaniired, a. incolto ' 
 
 Unniaxry, v. a. rompere il matri- 
 monio" 
 Unmask, v. a. smascherare 
 Unmast, v. a. levar l'albero del 
 
 vascello 
 Unmatch, v. a. spaiare 
 Uameasurable, a. immenso 
 Unmeasurab!y,<KÌ. smisuratamente 
 Unmeet, o. cl'ie non è conveniente 
 Unmerciful, a. spietato ; — ness, s. 
 crudeltà [». negligenza 
 
 Unmindful, a. negligei\te; — ness, 
 Unminglei, or Unmised, a. sem- 
 plice [to 
 Urmiolested. a. che non è molesta- 
 Unmoor a ship, i). a. salpwe 
 Uumovable, a. immobile ; — ness. 
 s. fermezza ,; — ly, ad. immobil- 
 mente 
 Unmoved, a. immobile 
 Urmail. v. a. schiodare 
 Unnatural, a. soprannaturale, inu- 
 mano ; — ness, ìnumanifà 
 Urnavigable, a. che non è navi ri- 
 bile " [Decessi 'à 
 Unnecessarily, ad. senza veruna 
 Unneedful, a. inutile [rato 
 Unnumbered, a. che non è nume- 
 Unoccupied, a. che non è occupato 
 UnorJinary, a. raro 
 
 UNP 
 
 Unorganized, o. che non è organiz- 
 zalo 
 Unpack, v. a. sballare 
 Unpaid, a. che non è pagato 
 Unpainted, a. che non è dipinto 
 Unparalleled, a. incomparabile 
 Unpardonable, a. irremissibile 
 Unpared, a. che non è mondato 
 Unpartable, a. inseparabile 
 Unpirted, a. che non è separato 
 Unpastiired, a. a chi non s' è dato 
 
 pascolo 
 Unpattemed, a. senza esempio 
 Unpave, v. a. disfare il selciato 
 Unpeaceable, a, torbido 
 Unpeaceably, ad. torbidamente 
 Unpeople, v. a. spopolare 
 Unperceivable, a. impercettibile 
 Unperceived, a. del quale uno non 
 s' è accorto [mente 
 
 Unperceivedly, ad. impercettibil- 
 Uuperformed, a. che non è stato 
 
 messo in esecuzione 
 Unperishabte. a. incorruttibile 
 Unpetrified, o. non impietrito 
 Unpin. V. a. toglier via le spille 
 Unpitied, a. che non è compianto 
 Unplait, V. a. spiegare 
 Unpleasant,, a. ingrato ; — ly, ad. 
 i-j^ratamente; — ness, i. spiace- 
 volezza 
 Uni llant. a. inflessibile 
 Uiipliughel, a. che non è arato 
 Ucpoiishel, a. ruvido 
 Unpilile, a. incivile 
 Unpolluted, o. puro 
 UnpractiseiJ, a. non praticato 
 Unpreferred, a. che non è preferito 
 Unprejudicaied, o. che non è pre- 
 occu|)ato [nuto 
 
 Unprejudiced, a. che non è preve- 
 Unpremeditated, a. che non è pre- 
 meditato [to 
 Unprepai-ef", a. che non è prepara- 
 Unprepossesed, a. che non è pre- 
 meditato [muto 
 Ur.pressed. a. che non è stato spre- 
 Unpretended, a. non preteso 
 Unprisable, a. inestimabile 
 Unprofitable, a. inutile, che non è 
 profittevole ; —ness, s. inutilità ; 
 — ly, ad. inutilmente 
 Unpronounced, a. che con sì pro- 
 nunzia 
 Unproportionjile, or Unpropor- 
 
 tionei, a. sproporzionato 
 Unprosperous, a. infelice 
 Xnproved. a. che non è provato 
 Unprovided, a, sprovvisto 
 Uoprovident, a. imprulente 
 Unprovoked, a. non provocato 
 Unpruned, a. non potata 
 472 
 
 UNS 
 
 Unpnnished, a. impunito 
 Unqualified, a. che non è capace 
 Unquenchable, a. inestinguibile 
 Unquestionable, a. indubitabile^ 
 
 d'intera fede 
 Unquestionableness, *. certezza 
 Unquiet, a. inquieto ; — ly, ad. in- 
 quietamente j — ness, ». inqui»- 
 tudine 
 Unravel, v. a. sviluppare 
 Unready, a. che non è in ordine 
 Unreasonable, a. irragionevole ; — 
 ness, s. ingiustizia ; — ly, ad. ir- 
 ragionevolmente 
 Unrebukable, o. irreprensibile 
 Unrccallable, a. irrevocabile 
 Unreclaimabte, a. che non e ridot- 
 to alla ragione 
 Unreconcilable, a. irreconciliabile 
 Unreconciled, a. che non e ricon- 
 ciliato- [rate 
 Unrecovered, a. che non è ricupe- 
 UnreJeemable, a. che non si può 
 
 redimere 
 UnrefisrmaWe, a. ineorrigibile 
 l^nregarded, a. disprezzato 
 Unrelenting, a. inflessibile, duro 
 Unrelieved, a, che non è soccorse 
 Jnrepairei, a. che non è riparato 
 Unrepealed, a. che non è abolita 
 Unreprovable, a. irreprensibile 
 Unrequited, a. irremunerato 
 Unresistjble, a. irresistibile 
 
 Unrespectful, 
 Unrespectfuhiess, s. inciviltà 
 Unrest, s. inquietudine 
 Unrestored, a. non restitcito 
 Unres'rained, a. illimitato 
 Unre'urnable, a. che non pnò ri 
 
 tornare [velato 
 
 Unreveaied, a. che non è stato ri 
 Unrevenged, a. invindicato 
 Unrewarded, a. non rimunerato 
 Unriddle, ». a. spigare 
 Unrig, V. a. toglier le sarte 
 Unrighteous, a. iniquo j — ness, • 
 
 iniqui'à 
 Unrip, V. a. scucire 
 Unripe, a. iram.'rturo 
 Unripeness, g. lo stato d'una cosk 
 
 che è immatura 
 Unript, a. scucito 
 Unri\-alled, a. che non ha rivale 
 Uni oli. V. a. sviluppare 
 Unnoosl a bird. v. a. snidare 
 Unroot, V. a. sradicare 
 UurufP.ed, a. tranquilk) 
 Unruly, a. sfrenato, indomito 
 Unsaddle, v. a. levar la sella 
 Unsafe, a. pericoloso 
 Unsifely, ad. pericc.losamente 
 Unsaid, o. disietto
 
 UNS 
 
 Uiualuted, a. non ■«aiutato 
 Unaanctified, o. che non è santifi- 
 cato 
 Unsatisfactory, a. imperfetto 
 Unsatìsf^ble, a. insaziabile 
 Unsavoriness, t. insipidezza 
 Unsavoury, a. insipido 
 Unsay, v. a. disdira 
 Unscale, v. a. scagliare 
 UnscripturU, o. che non è fondato 
 
 nella scrittura sacra 
 Unseal, v. a. levare il sigillo 
 Unsearchable, a. imperscruttabile 
 Unseasonable, a. fuor di statone , 
 
 — ly, ad. intempestivamente 
 Unseasoned, a. che non ha sale 
 Unsecure, a. che non è sicuro 
 Unseemliness, s. indecenza 
 Unseemly, a. indecente 
 Unseen, a, invisibile 
 Unsent, che non s' è mandato a 
 
 cercare 
 Uaserviceable, a. inutile; — ness, 
 
 >. inu'iliti 
 Uisef, a. the non è piantalo 
 UiisettU'd, a. incns'aate, che non è 
 
 stabilito ; — ness, ». iucos'inza 
 Unshackle, ». a. scatenare 
 Unshade<l, a. aprico 
 Unshaken, a. che non è smosso 
 Unshamefaced, a. sfacciato ; — 
 
 ness, ». sfacciata2:sine 
 Unsbapen, a- deforiiie 
 Unshaved, or Unshaven, a. che 
 
 non è riso 
 Unsheath, v. a. sjuaiaare 
 Unshoe, v. n. sferrare un cavallo 
 Unshorn, a. che non è toniuto 
 Unsilveréd, a. che non è inargenta- 
 
 ti 
 Unsincere, a. che non è sincero 
 Unsincerity, ». dissimulazione 
 Unsinniiiz. o. perfetto 
 Unskilful, o. Ignorante ; — ly, ad. 
 
 malamente ; — ness. ». ignoranza 
 l'nslou^h a wild boar, v. a. lan- 
 ciare un cingh'ale 
 Unsociable, o. solitario 
 Uosodden, a. che non è bollito 
 Unsoiled, a. netto 
 Unsolder, v. a. levare la saldatura 
 Unsole, V. a. levar la suila 
 Unsolid, a. non solido 
 Unsolicited, a. non sollecitato 
 Unsought, a. non ricercato 
 Unsound, a. malsano, corrotto, 
 
 guasto 
 Unspeakable, a. ineffabile; — ly, 
 
 ad. inetfibilmente 
 Unspent, o. che non è speso 
 Unspoken of, a. del quale non s' e 
 
 parlato 
 
 UNT 
 
 Unspotted, o. puro 
 
 Unstability, ». istabilità 
 
 Unstable, a. istabile 
 
 Unslaine.i, a. senza macchia 
 
 Unstaid, a. volubile 
 
 Unsteadiness, ». leggerezza 
 
 Unsteady, a. leggiero 
 
 Unsteadfast, a. incostante 
 
 Unsteadliìlness, ». incostanza 
 
 Unstirred, a. non mosso 
 
 Unstitch, V. a. scucire 
 
 Unstock a gun, v. a. smontare uno 
 schioppo 
 
 Unstop, V. a. sturare 
 
 Unstining, a. scordato 
 
 Unstutfed, a. che non è ripieno 
 
 Unsubdued, a. che non è vinto 
 
 Unsuccessful, a. infelice ; — ness, 
 ». sventura 
 
 UnsufftraLle, a. insopportabile 
 
 Un^u^lied, a. non sporco 
 
 Unsure, a. incerto 
 
 Unsurmountab'.e, a. insuperabile 
 
 Unswaddle, or Unswathe, v. a. 
 sfasciare 
 
 Unswell, V. a. and n. sgonfiare 
 
 Unsworn, a. che non ha prestato 
 giuramenro [è corrotto 
 
 Untainted, a. immaculato, che non 
 
 Untaken, a. che non è preso 
 
 Un'amable, a. indomabile 
 
 Untamableness, ». qualità indoma- 
 bile 
 
 Untamed, o. indomito 
 
 Untangle, v. a. distrigare 
 
 Untasted, a. che non e stato assag- 
 giato 
 
 Unteach, v. n. far scordare 
 
 Unteam, v. a. levare i cavalli dalla 
 carozva 
 
 Uiiterrified, a. intrepido 
 
 Uniestate. a. intestalo 
 
 Unthankful, a. inarato ; — ly, ad. 
 ingratamente ; — ness, ». in- 
 gratitudine [ciato 
 
 Unthawed, a. che non è dighiac- 
 
 Untb^cken, u. a. rarificare j — 
 V. n. rarificarsi 
 
 Unthinking, a. indiscreto 
 
 Unthought of, a. inopinato 
 
 Unthread a nettle, v. a. sfilare un 
 ago 
 
 Unthrift, ». prodigo 
 
 Unthriftily, ad. prodigamente 
 
 Unlhriftiness, ». prodigalità 
 
 Unthrifty, a. prodigo 
 
 Unthriving, a. che non cresce 
 
 Unthrone, v. a. levar dal trono 
 
 Untie, V. a. sciogliere 
 
 Untile, V. a, sctiprire il tetto d'una 
 casa 
 
 Unti!, ad. fino 
 
 UNW 
 
 Untilled, a. inculto 
 
 Untimed, a. fatto fuor dì tempo 
 
 Untimely, a. intempestivamente ; 
 — a. primaticcio ; — birth, scon- 
 ciatura 
 
 Uutirable, a. infaticabile 
 
 UntireJ, o. che non e alleato 
 
 Unto, prep. a, al, allo, alla ; be 
 said unto him, egli gli disse 
 
 Untold, a. non detto, non numerato 
 
 Untmjthsome, a, che non è grato al 
 gusto [toccare 
 
 Untouchable, a. che non si può 
 
 Untouched, a. intatto 
 
 Untoward, o. malvagio; — \y,ad. 
 ostinatamente; — ness, ». capar- 
 bietà 
 
 UntracUble, a. intrattabile 
 
 Untrap, v. a. levargli arnesi 
 
 Uutrimmed, a. che non è ornato, 
 _ che non è raso 
 
 Uutrod, or Untrodden, a. che uoa 
 è calpestato [dato 
 
 Untroubled, a. che non è intorbi- 
 
 Untrue, a. falso, infedele 
 
 Untruss, ti. a. sciogliere 
 
 Unti-usty, a. perfido 
 
 Untruth, ». falsità 
 
 Untuck, V. a. calare 
 
 Untunable, a. scordante 
 
 Unturned, a. che non è voltato ; 
 to leave no stone unturned, fare 
 ogni sforzo 
 
 Untutored, a. che non è stato ripreso 
 
 Untwine, or Untwist, o. a. storcere 
 
 Unveil, V. a. svelare 
 
 Unvaluable, a. inestimabile 
 
 Unvanquished, a. invitto 
 
 Unvariable, a. invariabile 
 
 Unvariably, ad. invariabilmente 
 
 Unvaried, che non ha variato 
 
 Unversed, a. inesperto 
 
 Uuuseful, a. inutile 
 
 Unusual, a. straordinario 
 
 Unusually, ad. raramente 
 
 Unutterable, a. ine&bile 
 
 Unwalled, a. senza mura 
 
 Unwarily, ad. impruJen'emente 
 
 Unwariness, ». imprudenza 
 
 Unwarrantable, a. che non si può 
 giustificare 
 
 Unwary, a. imprudente 
 
 Unwashed, a. sporco [to 
 
 Unw.atered, a. che non è adacqua- 
 
 Unwavering, a. fermo 
 
 Unwearied, a. ri lionato, infaticabile 
 
 Unwt ave, v. a. sfilare 
 
 Unwediled, a. che non è maritato 
 
 Unwelcome, a. che non è benve- 
 nuto 
 
 Unwholesome, a. malsino 
 
 Unwieldiness, i.
 
 UPS 
 
 UTM 
 
 VAL 
 
 rnwieldy, a. pesante 
 
 Unwilling, a. che non ha voglia ; 
 — ly, ad. mal volentieri j — oess, 
 ». ripu^anza 
 
 Unwind, v. a. distrigare 
 
 Unwise, a. imprudente 
 
 Unwisely, ad. imprudentemente 
 
 Unwished for, a. che non si desidera 
 
 Unwiiheralile, a. che non può ap- 
 passire 
 
 Unwitherei, a. incorrotto 
 
 Unwittini, a. che non sa 
 
 Unwittingly, ad. senza saperlo 
 
 Unwify, a. sciocco 
 
 Unwonted, o. insolito; — ness, ». 
 rarità 
 
 Unworn, a. che non è usato 
 
 Unwor'hily, ad, indegnamente 
 
 Unworìhiiiess. s. indegnità 
 
 Unworthy, a. indegno 
 
 Unwrap.'f. a. sviluppare 
 
 UnwTea'he, v. a. storcere 
 
 Unwring, e. a. sciorre, disfere 
 
 Unwrinkle, v. a. levar via le rughe 
 
 UnwTifen, a. non iscritto 
 
 Unwmu;ht, a. crudo 
 
 Unyieldmi, a. inflessibile 
 
 Unyoke, v. a. disgiugnere, levare 
 dal giogo 
 
 Up, aìL su, in su ; to look up, guar- 
 dare in su 
 
 Up, (nse,) hiterj. in piedi ; to be 
 up, esser levato dal letto ; to ruu 
 up and down, andar qua e là 
 
 Up hill, in su 
 
 Upbear, v. a. alzare 
 
 Upbraid, v. n. rimproverare 
 
 Uphold, i: a. sostenere ; — er, ». 
 fautore, in'raprenditore ; — ing, 
 ». maneniniento 
 
 Upholsterer. ». tapezziere 
 
 Upland, s. paese mpntagnoso 
 
 Uplander, ». montanaro 
 
 Upmost, a. il più alto 
 
 Upon, prep. su. sopra 
 
 Upon. prep. (»bout, towards,) per, 
 presto, incirca; upon the news 
 of his coming, alla novella della 
 sua venuti 
 
 Upper, o. superiore ; upper-room, 
 camera alta ; upper hand, ». 
 vantaggio 
 
 Uppermost, a. il più alto, primo ; 
 
 fo be uppermost, v. n. vincere 
 Uppish, a. fiero ; — ness, ». super- 
 bia 
 Upright, a. ritto in piedi, ones'o, 
 giusto ; — ly, ad. dirittamente ; 
 — ness, s. dirittura 
 Upri'ie, j. il sorsere 
 Uproar, ». tumulto 
 Upshot, ». successo, fine 
 
 Upside-down, ad. solfo sopra ■ Utter, a. totale 
 
 Upsitting, ». il tempo che una don- Utter, v. a. proferire, esprimere, 
 na si Te va di parto i dire ; utter, (wares,) vendere 
 
 Upstart, ». villan rifatto Utterance, ». maniere di parlare; 
 
 Upward, or Upwards, ad. in su ; ' vendita 
 upwsirds and downwards, per di Utterly, a. interamente 
 sopra e per di sotto ; Uttermost, a. il più estremo grado 
 
 Urbanity, ». urbanità ; Uvula, ». ugola 
 
 Urchin, ». ricchio, nano Uxorious, a. che ama troppo la 
 
 Ure-ox, ». spezie di bufalo propria moglie ; —ness, ». amore 
 
 Ureter, ». uretra soverchio per la propria moglie 
 
 Urge, V. a. sollecitare, irritare 
 
 ad. in- 
 
 VACANCY, s. 3p,Tzio vuoto 
 Vacant, a. vacante 
 
 Urgency, ». urgenza 
 Urcent, a. ui^ente; — ly, 
 
 stantemente 
 Urinai, s. orinale 
 Urinary, a. del!' orina 
 Urinatór, ». pescatore 
 Urkie, ». orina ; — «. tu orinare : 
 
 to provok,; urine, fere orinare 
 Um. ». urna [line 
 
 Ursulines, ». (a sort of nuns.) Orso- Vaccary, ». stalla da vacche, pasco 
 Us, pron. pi, noi ; with us, con noi ] lo da vacche 
 Usage, ». uso, trattamento i Tacillant, o. vacillante 
 
 Usaìice, ». uso [teresse Vacillation, ». vacillazione 
 
 Use, ». uso, servi;io, cos'urne, in- i Vacui'y, nr Vacuum, ». vacuità 
 Use, V. a. usare.' ser.-irsi ; lo use Vacuous, a, vacuo 
 
 one well or ill, trattare uno bene Vafrous, a. astuto 
 
 male | Vagabond, ». un vagabondo 
 
 Use, V. n. solere, esser solito ; do Vairary, ». fantasia 
 
 as you used to do, fate come so- 1 Vagrancy, ». vita vagabonda 
 
 lete Vagrant,' a. vagabondo, uno sciope- 
 
 Useful, a. vantaggioso, necessario ; I rato 
 
 to make one's self useful, render- ! Vazue, a. incerto 
 
 si utile ; — ly, ad. utilmente ; — Vail. ». velo ; — v. a, velare ; vail 
 
 ness, ». utilità I one's bonnet, levar il cappello ad 
 
 Useless, a. inutile i uno 
 
 Usher, ». bracciere d'una dama, ' Vailing, ». velamento 
 
 sot'omaestro 1 Vails. ». mancia 
 
 Usher, v. a. introdurre Vain, a. inutile, orgoglioso 
 
 Usquebaugh. ». sorte di liquor fortP. Vain-glory, ». vanagloria 
 Ustion, «.ustione ' ■ Vain-glorious. a. vanaglorioso 
 
 Usuai, a. ordinario, solito; — ly, ' Vainly, or in vain, ad. vanamente 
 
 ad. comunemen'e : — ness, ». il Vain. ». vanità 
 
 frequente uso ]] cne che sia I Valance, ». cortinari 
 
 Usufruct, ». usufrutto i Vale. ». valle 
 
 Usufructuary. ». usufiultuario ' Valediction, ». licenza 
 
 Usurer. ». usuraio I Valerian, ». valeriana 
 
 Usurious, a. cho con'iene usura ' Valet, ». servo 
 Usurp, V. a. us'jqare ; — ation, ». ' Valet-de-chambre, ». cameriere 
 
 usurpazione; — er, ». usurpa- Valetudinarian, or Valetudinary, a. 
 
 tore ; — inj, s. usurpamento | infirmicci? 
 Usury, ». usura ; lo lend upon usu- 1 Valiant, a. valrrov), bravo ; — ly, 
 
 ry. usureggiare ; ! shall pay you | ad. valorosamente ; — ness, ». 
 
 with usuiy, ve la renderò con | bra\Tira 
 
 u^nra i Valid, a. valido 
 
 Utensil, ». ordigno 1 Validate, v. a. corroborare 
 
 Uterine, a. uterino [Valida'ing, or Validation, ». cor- 
 
 Utility, ». utilità I roborazione 
 
 Utmost, a. il più rimo'o : - s. Validi'y. ». validità 
 
 Ex. I shall do mv utmost, farò Valley, ». valle 
 
 ogni posaiuiic ' Valorous, a. coraggioso 
 
 4T4
 
 VAU 
 
 Valour,», valore 
 Valuable, a. prezioso, importante 
 ValuatioD, *. valuta 
 Value, ». valore, stima ; — v. a. 
 stimare, pregiare ; — ing, f. sti- 
 
 VEN 
 
 Valve, ». valva 
 
 Vamp, ». tomaio ; — v 
 dare, rappezzare 
 
 Vamplate, ». guanto di ferro 
 
 Van, or VansuarJ, ». vanguardia 
 
 Van, ». (for com.) vaglio 
 
 Van, V. a. vagliare 
 
 Vane, ». girella [nire 
 
 Vanish, or VanUh away, v. a. sva- 
 
 Vanity, ». inutilità, vanagloria 
 
 Vanquish, v. a. vincere ; — er, ». 
 vincitore 
 
 Van'age, ». vantaggio 
 
 Vapid, a. svaporato 
 
 Vaporation, ». vaporazione 
 
 Vaporoas o. pirn di vapori 
 
 Vapour, ». vapore ; — v. a. far il 
 bravo ; vajviur away, svaporare ; 
 va|x)urs, ». pi. vapori ; — ing, ». 
 fierezza ; — isb, a. bizzarro 
 
 Variable, a. variabile ; — ness, ». 
 variazione ; — ly, ad. variamente 
 
 Variance, ». lite, variazione, cangi- 
 amento 
 
 Varicoloured, a. variato 
 
 Variwate, v. a. variare 
 
 Variegation, ». variazione 
 
 Variety, ». varietà [mente 
 
 Various, a. vario ; — ly, ad. varia- 
 
 Varlet, ». briccone 
 
 Varnish, ». vernice ; — v. a. inver- 
 niciare ; — er, ». colui che fa la 
 vernice; — ing,». il dar la ver- 
 nice 
 
 Vary, v. a. variare 
 
 Varying, ». variazione 
 
 Vase, ». testo 
 
 Vassal, ». vassallo 
 
 Vassalage, ». vassallaggio 
 
 Vast, a. vasto, grande, molto ; — 
 ». spazio vasto non occupato j — 
 ly, ad. erandemente 
 
 Vastalion, I. desolazione 
 
 Vastity, i. grandezza 
 
 Vastness. ». vast ila 
 
 Vat, ». tino ; cheese- vat, ». fi'^cella 
 
 Vault, ». volta, cantina, cesso 
 
 Vault, V. a. voltare 
 
 Vault upon a horse, v. n. volteggi- 
 are un cavallo 
 
 Vaulted sky, la volta celeste 
 
 Vaulter, ». volteggiatore 
 
 Vaulty, o. voltato 
 
 Vaunt, ». vanto 
 
 Vaunt, or Vaunt of, v. n. \-antai-si 
 
 TauDter, ». vantatore 
 
 Vaunting, ». vactamento ; — I , ad. 
 con vaulo 
 
 Veal, ». vitella 
 
 Veer, u. o. girare ; — ». n. (as the 
 wind,) cangiarsi 
 
 Vegetal)le, a. vegetabile 
 
 Vegetables, ». i vegetabili 
 
 Vegetation, ». vegetazione 
 
 Vegetative, a. vegetativo, che v^e- 
 ta, che vive 
 
 Vejetive, a. forte, vigoroso 
 
 Vehemence, or Vehemency, ». ve- 
 emenza 
 
 Vehement, a. violente 
 
 Vehemently, ad. veementemente 
 
 Vehicle, ».'voicf)lo 
 
 Veil. ». velo ; — v.a. velare 
 
 Vein, ». vena ; to open a vein, v. a. 
 cavar san?ue 
 
 Veinefl, or Veiny, a. venoso 
 
 Vellei'y. ». velleità 
 
 Vellum, ». cartapecora 
 
 Vellicate, v. a. pizzicare ; — , (rail 
 at,) sbottonare 
 
 Vellicatiou, ». pizzico 
 
 Velocity, ». velocità 
 
 Velvet,'», velluto ; velvet-like, vel- 
 lutato ; velvet-coat, un abito di 
 _ velluto 
 
 Venal, a. venale, mercenario 
 
 Venality,». ven?'''à 
 
 Vend, V. a. spacciare 
 
 Vendee, ». compratore 
 
 Vendible, a. vendevole 
 
 Vending, ». vendita 
 
 Vendition, ». vendimenfo 
 
 Vendor, ». venditore [so 
 
 Venefical, or Veneficial, o. veleno- 
 
 Venefice, ». veoenamento 
 
 Venemous, a. venenoso 
 
 Venerable, a. venerabile 
 
 Venerate, v. a. venerare 
 
 Venerably, ad. venerabilmente 
 
 Veneration, ». venerazione 
 
 Venereal, a. venereo 
 
 Venery, ». libidine, caccia 
 
 Vengeance, ». vendetta ; to take 
 vengeance, far vendetta ; with a 
 vengeance, alla mal' ora 
 
 Venseful, a. vendicativo 
 
 Venial, a. veniale 
 
 Venison, ». salvaticina 
 
 Venom, ». veneno 
 
 Venomous, a. venenoso, mordace ; 
 — ness, ». velenosità 
 
 Venous, a. venoso 
 
 Vent, ». Vìnto, aria ; — of a giin, 
 focone; vent-hole, ». spiraglio; 
 vent, or sale, vendita ; give vent 
 to a cask of wine, aprire una bot- 
 te di vino [v. a. fiutare 
 
 Ve. t, V. a. scoprire, palesare ; — 
 475 
 
 VER 
 
 Ventiduct, «.^condotto di vento 
 
 Ventilate, t).'a. ventolare 
 
 Ventilation, ». ventilazione 
 
 Ventilator, ». ventilatore 
 
 Venlosity, ». ventosità 
 
 Ventricle, ». ventricolo 
 
 Venture, ». rischio ; at a venture, 
 per sorte ; to put a thing to a 
 venture, mettere che che sia alla 
 ventura 
 
 Venture, v. a. arrischiare ; — v. n. 
 venturarsi ; he ventured too far, 
 egli s' è troppo avventurato 
 
 Venturer, ». venturieie [dito 
 
 Ventures^me, or Venturous, a. ar- 
 
 Venturously, ad. alla ventura 
 
 Venue, ». (in law,) vicinato 
 
 Venus, ». Venere 
 
 Veracity, ». veracità 
 
 Verb. ». verbo 
 
 Verbal, a. verbale ; — ly, ad. ver- 
 balmente ; — ity, ». qualità di 
 quel che è verbale 
 
 Verberation, ». riverberazione 
 
 Verbose, a. verboso 
 
 Verbosity, ». loquacità 
 
 Verdant, a. verde 
 
 Verdigris, ». verderame 
 
 Veraict, ». giudizio, parere 
 
 Verdiiure, ». verdeporro 
 
 Verdure, ». verzura 
 
 Verdurous, a. verdeggiante 
 
 Verge, ». verga, mazza, giurisdi- 
 zione, orlo [dral, bidello 
 
 Verger, ». mazziere ; — of a cathe- 
 
 Veridical, a. veridico 
 
 Veriest, Ex. he is the veriest rogue 
 that ever lived, egli è il più gran 
 briccone che mai sia stato 
 
 Verification, ». verificazione 
 
 Verify, v. a, verificare 
 
 Verifier, ». quello che verifica 
 
 Verifying, ». prova 
 
 Verily, ad. veramente 
 
 Verisimilar, a. verisimile 
 
 Verisimilitude, or Verisimility, ». 
 verlsimilitudine 
 
 Verity, ». verità 
 
 Vermicelli, ». vermicelli 
 
 Verjuice, ». agresto 
 
 Vermiculated, a. vermicolato 
 
 Vermilion, ». vermiglio 
 
 Vermin, ». vermi 
 
 Vernacular, a. vernacolo 
 
 Vernai, a. di primavera 
 
 Versatile, a. flessibile 
 
 Verse, ». verso, versetto ; to make 
 verses, verseggiare ; verse-ma- 
 ker, ». versificatore 
 
 Versed, a. versato 
 
 Versicle, ». piccol verso 
 
 Versification, ». versificazione
 
 VIC 
 
 Versifier, *. versificatore 
 
 Versify, v. n. verseggiare 
 
 Version, s. traslazione 
 
 Vert, s. gli alberi d'una foresta 
 
 Vertebre, s. vertebra 
 
 Ver'ei, s. vertice 
 
 Vertical, a. verticale 
 
 Vertiginous, a. vertiginoso 
 
 Vertigo, s. vertigine 
 
 Vervain, s. verbena [no 
 
 Vervise, s. sorta di panno grossola- 
 
 Very, a. vero, stesso, medesimo ; 
 he is a very knave, egli è un 
 pretto furbo ; — ad. molto ; very 
 faithful, mollo fedele ; very late- 
 ly, poco fa ; I am very much 
 afraid of it, ne temo moltissimo 
 
 Vesicatory, s. vescicatorio 
 
 Vesicle, s. vescichetta 
 
 Vespers, s. vespero 
 
 Vessel, s. vaso, vascello 
 
 Vest, s. camiciuola 
 
 Vest, V. a. investire 
 
 Vestal, s. vestale 
 
 Vestiary, s. vestiario 
 
 Vestibule, s. vestibule 
 
 ^■esti2;e, s. vestigio 
 
 Vestment, «. vestimento ; a priest's 
 vestment, paramento da prete 
 
 Vestry, *. sagrestia, assemblea ; 
 \-es!ry beeper, s. sagrestano ; to 
 call a" vestr)-, fare adunare i prin- 
 cipali della parrocchia nella sa- 
 grestia ; vestry-men, quelli che 
 compongono ì' assemblea della 
 sagrestia; vestrj-clerk, s. secre- 
 tano 
 esture, «. vestimento, investitura 
 
 Vetch, s. veccia 
 
 Veteran, s. veterano 
 
 Vex, V. a. angosciare ; it vexes me 
 to the heart, mi dispiace fino all' 
 animo ; vex one's self, v. r. af- 
 fliggersi 
 
 Vexation, s. affanno, cruccio 
 
 Vexatious, a. fastidioso 
 
 Vexer, s. un molesto 
 
 Vial, s. caraffina 
 
 Viand, s. cibo 
 
 Viaticum, s. viatico 
 
 Vibrate, v. a. penzolare 
 
 Vibration, *. vibrazione 
 
 Vicar, s. vicario, curato 
 
 Vicarage, ». cura di vicario 
 
 Vicarious, a. di vicario 
 
 Vicaì-ship, s. vicariato [naglia 
 
 Vice,*- vizio; vice, (smith's.) ta- 
 
 Vice-admìral, s. vice-ammirailio 
 
 Vice-chancellor, *. vice-cancelliere 
 
 Vicegerent, s, viceregente 
 
 Vice-pin, s. la chiave d'una morsa 
 
 Viceroy, s. viceré 
 
 VIN 
 
 Viceroyaltj-, s. carica di viceré 
 Viciate, V. a. viziare ; to viciate a 
 
 girl, corrompere una zittella 
 Vicinage, or Vicinity, s. vicinanza 
 Vicious, a. vizioso j ^y, ad. vizi- 
 osamente 
 Vicissitude, s. vicissitudine 
 Victim, *. vittima 
 Victor, s. vincitore 
 Victorious, a. vittorioso ; — ly, ad. 
 
 vittoriosamente 
 Victory, s. vittoria; to get the vic- 
 tory, trionfare 
 Victual, V. a. vettovagliare 
 Victualler, s. oste che da a mangi- 
 are 
 Victualling-house, s. taverna 
 Victuals, s. vettovaglie, viveri 
 Vidame, s. giudice temporale d'un 
 
 vescovo, vidame 
 Videlicet, ad. cioè 
 Viduity, s. vedovila 
 Vie, s. (in cards,) invito 
 Vie, V. a. contestare, invitare 
 View, s. vista, prospettiva, esame; 
 
 to take a view of, riguardare 
 View, V. a. esaminare 
 Viewer, s. quello che vede 
 Viewers, f. esperti 
 Vigil, *. vigilia 
 Vigilance, *. vigilanza 
 Vigilant, a. vigilante ; — ly, ad. 
 vigilantemente [di Spagna 
 
 Vigonia, s. vigogna, spezie di lana 
 Vigorous, a. Vigoroso ; — ly, ad. 
 
 vigorosamente 
 Vijour, s. vigore, forza, fermezza 
 Vile, a. vile, abbietto 
 Vilely, ad. male 
 
 Vileness, s. viltà [male 
 
 Vilify, V. a. vilificare, sparlare 
 Villa, s. villa 
 Village, s. villaggio 
 Villager, *. villano [briccone 
 
 Villain, ». lavoratore, contadino, 
 Villanage, s. condizione di conta- 
 dino [villanamente 
 Villanous, a. infame ; — ly, ad. 
 Villany, s. infamità 
 Villatic, a. campestre 
 Villous, a. velloso 
 Vimineou?, a. vimineo 
 Vincible, o. vincevole 
 Vincture, s. legatura 
 Vindemial, a. di viudemmia 
 Vindemiate, v. a. vendemmiare 
 Vindemiatory, a. di vendemmia 
 Vindicate, v. a. difendere, giustifi- 
 care, vendicare [tore 
 Vindicator, ». protettore, vendica- 
 Vindictive, a. vendicativo 
 Vine, ». vigna; vineyard, ». vigne- 
 
 VIS 
 
 to ; vine-dresser, ». vignaiaolo ; 
 vine-knife, ». falce 
 
 Vinegar, ». aceto ; vinegar-cruet, «> 
 vaso di aceto 
 
 Vinosity, ». qualità vinosa 
 
 Vinous, a. vinoso 
 
 Vintage, ». vendemmia 
 
 Vintager, ». vendemmiatore 
 
 Vintner, ». tavernaio 
 
 Vintry, ». luogo dove si vende vino 
 
 Viol, ». viola 
 
 Vinlable, a. violabile 
 
 Violate, V. a. violare 
 
 Violation, ». violazione 
 
 Violator, ». violatore 
 
 Violence, ». violenza j to oflfer vio- 
 lence, far violenza 
 
 Violent, a. violento, acerbo ; — ly, 
 ad. con violenza 
 
 Violet, ». violetta ; sirup of violets, 
 sciroppo violato 
 
 Violet, a. (purple,) paonazzo 
 
 Violin, ». violino 
 
 Violisi, ». senator di viola 
 
 Viper, ». vipera 
 
 Viperine, or Viperous, a, viperino 
 
 Virago, ». giganlessa 
 
 Virelay, ». strambotto 
 
 Virgin, ». vergine, zittella ; — o. 
 vergineo ; virgin-honey, miele 
 vergine ; virgin-wax, cera ver- 
 gine; virgin-like, a. verginale; 
 virgin-milk, ». latte verginale 
 
 Virginals, ». spezie di spinetta 
 
 Virginity, ». verginità 
 
 Virile, a. virile 
 
 Virility, ». virilità, cuore, animo 
 
 Virtual, a. virtuale ; — ly, ad. vir- 
 tualmente 
 
 Virtue, ». virtù ; to make a virtue 
 of necessity, far della necessità 
 virtii [tichità 
 
 Virtuoso, ». uno che s'intende d'an- 
 
 Virtuous, a. virtuoso ; — ly, ad. 
 virtuosamente 
 
 Virulency, ». marcia, veleno 
 
 Viruient, a. velenoso, mordente ; 
 ly, ad. mordacemente 
 
 Visage, ». visaggio 
 
 Visceral, a. delle viscere 
 
 Viscid, a. viscoso 
 
 Viscosity, ». viscosità 
 
 Viscount, ». visconte ; viscountess, 
 ». viscontesa ; viscounty, t. vi- 
 scontado 
 
 Viscous, a. viscoso 
 
 Vi'^er, ». visiera 
 
 Visibility, ». qualità visibile 
 
 Visible, a. visibile 
 
 Visibly, ad. visibilmente 
 
 Vision, ». il vedere, apparizione 
 
 Visionary, o. uno che s'immagina
 
 VOL 
 
 aver delle visioni ; — a. che ap» 
 partieae alle visioni 
 
 Visir, ». visita ; — V. a. visitare, 
 affliggere ; visit one's friends, vi 
 sitare i suoi amici ; if Gr>d should 
 visit us with any disease, se Id 
 dio ci visitasse con qualciie ma- 
 lattia 
 
 Visitation, ». visit-izione 
 
 Visiting, ». visitaniento ; to go a 
 visiting, andare in visita 
 
 Visitor, ». visiLitnre 
 
 Visor, ». maschera 
 
 Vista, ». vista, prospettiva 
 
 Visual, a. visuale 
 
 Vital, a. vitale 
 
 Vitals, ». pL le parti vitali 
 
 Vitiate, t>. o. viziare 
 
 Vitreous, a. vi'.reo 
 
 Vitriticable, a. che si può conver 
 tire ili vetro [Irò 
 
 Vitrification, ». il convertire in ve- 
 
 Vitrify, V. a. ridurre in vetro 
 
 Vitriol, ». vitriuolo 
 
 Vitriolous, n. vitriualato 
 
 Vitupemble, o. vituperabile 
 
 Vituperate, v. a. vi'uperare 
 
 Vituperation, ». vituperazione 
 
 Vivacious, a. vivace 
 
 Vivacity, ». vivacità 
 
 Vivary,'(in law,) r. un parco 
 
 Viver,' ». drago di mare 
 
 Vives, ». vivole 
 
 Vivid, a. allegro 
 
 Vivificai, a. vivificante 
 
 Vivificate, v. a. vivificare 
 
 Vivification, ». vivificazione 
 
 Vixen, ». una garritrice ; un ragaz- 
 zo che non fa altro che gridare ; 
 un volpicino 
 
 Viz, ». cioè 
 
 Vizard, ». maschera ; to put on a 
 vizard, mettersi una maschera 
 
 Vocabulary, ». vocabulario 
 
 Vocal, a. vocale [vocale 
 
 Vocality, ». qualità di quel che è 
 
 Vocation, ». vocazione 
 
 Vocative, a. vocativo 
 
 Vociferation, ». vociferazione 
 
 Vociferous, a. ronioroso 
 
 Vogue, ». voja, stima 
 
 Voice, ». voce 
 
 Void, a. voto, invalido, vacante, 
 privo, nullo ; — v. a. lasciare, 
 mandar fuori, inv.-ilidare 
 
 Voidance, ». vacanza 
 
 Voider, ». canestro 
 
 Volture, ». vettura 
 
 Volatile, o. volatile ; — ity, ». vola- 
 tilità 
 
 Volatilization, ». volatilizzazione 
 
 Volatilize, V. n. volatilizzare 
 
 WAD 
 
 Volery, ». uccelliera 
 
 Volitate, V. 71. svolazzale 
 
 Volition, ». volontà 
 
 Volley, ». grido ; — of musket- 
 shot, una s\Ka di n.oschettate 
 
 Volubility, ». volubilità ; — of 
 tongue, prestezza di lingua 
 
 Voluble, a. volubile 
 
 Volume, ». volun;e, onda 
 
 Voluminous, a. voluminoso 
 
 Voluntarily, ad. voluntariamente 
 
 Voluntary, a. spontanea j — ». ca- 
 priccio 
 
 Volunteer, ». voluntario 
 
 Volupiuarj', ». uomo voluttuoso 
 
 Voluptuous, a. sensuale ; — ly, ad. 
 sensualmente ; — uess, ». voluttà 
 
 Vomit, ». vomitivo, vomito ; — v. 
 a. vomitare ; — ing, ». il vomi- 
 tare 
 
 Vomitory, a. vomitivo 
 
 Voracious, a. vorace, rapace ; — 
 ly, ad. voraceniente 
 
 Voracity, ». vor.ici,à 
 
 Votary, ». un devolo ; — of love, 
 un' amante ; — of learning, de- 
 dito alle leltere 
 
 Vote, ». voto, opinione, sentimen- 
 to ; — V. a. dar la sua voce, sta- 
 bilire per pluralità di voce 
 
 Vouch, V. a. ail'ijrmare 
 
 Vouch one, (in law,) citare uno in 
 giudizio 
 
 Vo'.ichee, ». che è citato in giudizio 
 
 Voucher, ». che chiama un altro in 
 giudizio; testimonianza 
 
 Vouch ^afe, v. n. degnarsi ; — v. a. 
 concedere; — ing, ». condescen- 
 deiiza 
 
 Vow, ». voto ; — V. a. votare, gi- 
 urare, protestare ; I vow, vi gi- 
 uro 
 
 Vowel, ». una vocale 
 
 Voyage, ». vi.ig'io ; to go a long 
 voyage, fare un lun^o viaggio 
 
 Voyager, ». viasgialore 
 
 Vulgar, a. volgare ; — .?. il volgo ; 
 — ity, ». ba^isezza ; — ly, ad. vol- 
 garmente 
 
 Vulnerable, a. vulnerabile 
 
 Vulneraiy, a. vulnerario 
 
 Vulture, ». avvoltoio 
 
 w 
 
 WABBLE, V. a. volteggiare 
 Wad, ». cuscinetto ; — of 
 pease, un fascio di piselli 
 Wad-hook, ». cavastoppa 
 477 
 
 WAL 
 
 Wad, r. a. guarnire una carrozza 
 
 di custiuelli 
 Wadable, a, guadoso 
 Waddle, V. 71. dimenarsi 
 Wade, V. a. euadare un fiume 
 Wafer, ». cialda, ostia 
 Wafer-iron, ». ferro di cialde 
 WafI, ». segnale ; — v. a. convo 
 
 W;liare 
 after, ». fregala di convoglio 
 
 Wag, ». un trastullalore 
 
 Wagtail, ». cutrettola 
 
 Wag, u. 71. muoversi 
 
 Wage, ». pegno 
 
 Wage, V. a. scommettere 
 
 Wage war, v. a. muover guerra 
 
 Wa e, (at la.v,) v. n. dar malleve- 
 ria, litigare 
 
 Wager, ». scommessa ; to lav a 
 wager, fare scommesii 
 
 Wages, ». salai io [^o 
 
 Waszery, or Wagjishness.». schcr- 
 
 Waggle,' V. a. dimenaisi ; — v. a. 
 dimenare 
 
 Wagg'tn, s. carre'la 
 
 Waggoner, ». carrettaio 
 
 \V,iif, a. che non ha padrone 
 
 Wail, V. a. deplorare 
 
 W.iiling, ». lamento 
 
 Wain, ». carro; wain-driver, ». uD 
 carrettaio; wain-loaJ, ». cairct 
 tata ; Charles' wain, ». orsa mag- 
 giore 
 
 Wainable, a. arabile 
 
 Wainscot, ». tavolato 
 
 Wainscot, v. a. coprir le mui:adel 
 le stanze di tavole 
 
 Wair, ». pezzo di lignanie lungo 
 due braccia è largo un piede 
 
 Waist, ». cintura 
 
 Wait, ». agguato 
 
 Walt, V. a. attendere 
 
 Wait on, V. a. servire, accompa 
 gnare ; lo wait on a friend, visi- 
 tare un amico 
 
 Waiter, ». servo 
 
 Waiting,», aspettamento ; to be in 
 waiiiug, esser di gu.\itiia ; a la- 
 dy's waiting woman, damigella 
 d' una signora 
 
 Waits, t. spezie di piva 
 
 Waive, V. a. lasciare 
 
 Wake, ». festa ; — of a ship, solco 
 
 Wake, V. a. svegliare ; — v. lu 
 destarsi, svegliare 
 
 Wakeful, a. svegliato ; — neas, ». 
 vigilanza 
 
 Wakes, ». certe feste rustiche 
 
 Wale, ». pezzi di lejno at'accafi 
 alla banda d'un vascello che ser- 
 vono di gradiui a que' che mon- 
 tano
 
 WAR 
 
 Wale-knot, nodo rotondo 
 
 Walk. s. viale, passeggiata ; to take 
 a walk, fare una passeggiata 
 
 Walk, ti. n, spasseggiare ; let us 
 walk ttiither, andiamo là ; walk 
 in, entrare J walk out, uscire 
 
 Walker, s. camminatore j night- 
 walker, s. una bagascia ; walk- 
 ers, s. guanliani di foresta 
 
 Walking, s. spasseggiata 
 
 Walking-staif, s. bastone 
 
 Wall, J." un muro ; partition-wall, 
 parete ; w.\ll-creeper, ì. sorta d' 
 uccello ; wall-louse, s. sorta di 
 cimice ; wall-tree, s. spalliei-a ; 
 wall-wort, .». parietaria 
 
 Wall, V. a. circondar con muro ; 
 wall a town, murare una città 
 
 Wallet, ». valigia 
 
 Wallow, s. voltolarsi ; — ing, vol- 
 tolamento : — ish, a. insipido 
 
 Walnut, s. noce ; — tree, s. albero 
 che pro 1 uce le noci ; — shell, s. 
 scorza di noce 
 
 Wamble, v. n. bollire ; — , (as an 
 aiTow,) vacillare 
 
 Wan, a. pallido 
 
 W'.nd, s. verga 
 
 Wander, v. n. vagare, smarrirsi ; 
 — er. s. un uomo errante ; —ing, 
 *. vagamento ; — ing, a. errante 
 
 Wane, t". n, diminuirsi 
 
 Wanne-s. s. pallidezza 
 
 V/aui, t. mancanza, talpa 
 
 Want, V. a. mancare ; what do 
 you want ? che vi manca ? 
 
 Wanting, o. bisognevole 
 
 Wanton, a. scherzevole, lascivo, 
 impudico ; — ». puttana ; — 
 V. n. bagordare ; — ly, ad. scher- 
 zevolmente, lascivamente ; — 
 ness, s. scherzo, impudicizia 
 
 Wapentake, s. cantone 
 
 War, *. guerra ; to make war. mu- 
 over guerra ; man of war, solda- 
 to ; nave da guerra 
 
 Warifaring-man, ». uomo di guerra 
 
 War. V. n. guerreggiare 
 
 Warble, i>. n. cantare (come fanno 
 gli ucclli) gorghe^iare 
 
 Warblins, ». canto d'uccelli, trillo 
 
 Ward. ». una delle parti nelle qua- 
 li si divide Londra ; pupillo ; 
 carcere ; — of a forest, parte d' 
 una foresta ; — of a lock, ». la 
 guardia d'una toppa ; watch and 
 ward, agguato 
 
 Ward, V. n. far la guardia ; ward 
 otFa blow, V. a. parare 
 
 Warden, ». guardiano ; — of a col- 
 lege, il rettore d'un collegio 
 
 Warder, ». guardia 
 
 WAS 
 
 Wardmote, ». sorta di giudicatura 
 Inglese 
 
 Wardrobe, ». guardaroba 
 
 Ware, ». mercanzia ; earthenware, 
 ». vascellame ; chinaware, por- 
 cellana ; small wares, ». merce- 
 ria ; haberdasher of small wares, 
 mereiaio 
 
 Warehouse, ». magazzino ; — man, 
 ». magazziniere" 
 
 Warfare, ». vita militare 
 
 Warily, ad. sagacemente 
 
 Wariness, ». prudenza, economia 
 
 Warlike, a. bellicoso 
 
 Warm, a. caldo, stizzoso, ardente ; 
 to be warm, aver caldo ; to make 
 warm, v. a. scaldare ; to grow 
 warm, v. n. scaldarsi ; luke- 
 warm, a. tiepido 
 
 Warm, v. a. scaldare 
 
 Warm again, v. a. riscaldare 
 
 Warming-pan, ». scaldaletto 
 
 Warmly, ad. caldamente 
 
 Warmness. or Warmth, ». caldezza 
 
 Warn, v. a. avvertire 
 
 Warner, ». avvisatore 
 
 Warning, ». avvertimento ; to give 
 one warning, avvertire qualche- 
 duno ; to tàike warning, pigliar 
 esempio 
 
 Warp, ». ordito ; — v. n. piegarsi ; 
 warp a ship, v. a. rimurchiare 
 un vascello ; — ing. ». piesamen- 
 to ; weaver's warping-loom, or- 
 ditoio 
 
 Warrant, ». ordine, autorità ; — 
 (for a place at court,) patente ; 
 — of attorney, ». procura 
 
 Warrant, v. a.'assicurare, promet- 
 tere ; — er, ». mallevadore 
 
 Warranty, ». malleveria 
 
 Warren. ». conigliera ; warren- 
 keeper, ». guardiano di conigliera 
 
 Warrior, ». guerriero 
 
 Warring, ». il guerreggiare 
 
 Wart, ». pon o'; wan-wort, ». erba 
 buona contro i porri ; warty, a. 
 pieno di porri 
 
 Wary, a. prudente, parco 
 
 Was, pret. of ì ani ; I was there, 
 vi ero, vi fui, vi sono stato 
 
 Wash, ». imbratto, acqua artefici- 
 ale ; wash-house, ». lavatoio ; 
 wash-pot, ». bacino da lavare ; 
 wash-ball, ». palla di sapone j 
 wash-tub, ». tino da lavar 
 
 Wash, V. a. lavare 
 
 Washerwoman, ». lavandaia bian- 
 cheria 
 
 Washing, a. lavaniento 
 
 Washy, a. debole 
 
 Wasp, ». vespa 
 
 4T8 
 
 WAT 
 
 Waspi>b, a. fastidioso ; — ly, a<t 
 fantasticamente ; — ness, ». fan- 
 tasticaggine 
 
 Wassel, ». pasto ; Wass^l-bowl, ». 
 una gran lazza ; wassellers, ». ta- 
 volala di gente che bevono e si 
 divertono insieme 
 
 Waste, a. inutile; waste paper, ». 
 carta stiaccia ; waste ground, 
 terra ìnculta; to lay a country 
 waste, rovinare un paese 
 
 Waste. ». preda, rovina ; — v. a. 
 consimiare, desolare, diminuire 
 
 Waster, ». distruggitore 
 
 Wasteful, a. prodigo ; — ly. ad. 
 prodigai mente; — ness, «.'prodi- 
 galità 
 
 Was'iiig, ». guastamento 
 
 Watch."», guardia, vegghia ; tb he 
 u\>Oì: the watch, far la guardia ; 
 watchman, ». un uomo che fa 
 la guardia ; walch-light, ». fa- 
 nale 
 
 Watch. ». un orinolo ; alarm wa'ch, 
 ». sveglia ; watchcase, ». cassa 
 d'oriuolo ; watchmaker, ». un 
 orologiaio 
 
 Watch. V. n. vegliare : watch one, 
 codiare alcuno ; watch an oppor- 
 tunity, spiare l'occasione 
 
 Watchful, a. vigilante ; — ly, ad. 
 vigilantemente ; — ness, ». vigi- 
 lanza 
 
 Water, ». acqua, urina ; spring wa- 
 ter, ». acqua di fonte : holy wa- 
 ter. ». acqua santa ; lo go by wa- 
 ter, andar per acqua ; waterman, 
 ». barcaruolo ; water fowl, ». uc- 
 cello acquatico ; water-dos, ». 
 bracco da acqua ; water- wagtail, 
 ». cutretiola ; water-trough, ». 
 abteveratoio ; water- 
 da acqua ; water-mil 
 a acqn.T ; water-works, ». giuo- 
 chi d'acqua ; water-sprins, ». 
 fontana ; waterfall, ». castità ; 
 w-i'erspout, ». getto d'acqua 
 
 Waer-colours, ». acquerello ; to 
 paint in water-colours, acquerel- 
 lare 
 
 Water-gnld, ». oro macinato 
 
 Waer-lxirne, a. galleggiante 
 
 Waler-sage, ». strumento da misu- 
 rare la profondita delle acque 
 
 Water, u. a. adacquare ; water a 
 horse, abbeverare un cavallo 
 
 Watered, a. (as stuffs,) ondato 
 
 Wnferfall, ». cataratta 
 
 Watering, ». adacquamento 
 
 Watering-place, ». abbeveratoio 
 
 Wa»ering-pot, ». annaffiatoio 
 
 Waterish, or Watery, a. acquoso ;
 
 WEA 
 
 watery eyes, occhi bagnali di la- 
 grime 
 
 Wattle. ». filo 
 
 Wattle, V. a. ingraticolare 
 
 Waltle-wall, ». muro fatto di gra- 
 ticci 
 
 Wave, ». onda ; — v. n. ondeg- 
 giare ; — v.a. fare a oiiJa, vol- 
 tare, omettere, cedere; wave a 
 business, scansare un negozio 
 
 Waver, u. n. fluttuare ; — ing, ». 
 dubbio 
 
 Wavy, a. ondalo 
 
 Wawl, (scream,) v.n. gnaulare 
 
 Wax, ». cei-a ; sealing-wax, ». ce- 
 ralacca ; wax cindle, ». candela 
 di cera ; wax taper, ». cero, tor- 
 cia ; wax-nnker, ». colui che fa 
 la cera ; wax-chandler, ». ceraiu- 
 olo 
 
 Wax, V. a. incerare, divenire 
 
 Way, ». s'rada, parte, ban la, mez- 
 zo, espediente, maniera ; high- 
 way, ». strada maestra ; deep 
 way, ». strada rotla ; covered 
 way, ». stra la coperta ; to go 
 the same way, pigliare la meie- 
 sima strada ; every- way, da ogni 
 banda; I will show' you the 
 way, vi mostr:rò il modo ; to be 
 out of the way, ingannarsi ; 
 cross-way, ». capocroce ; way 
 through, ». passaggio ; way iii, 
 ». intrata ; way out, ». uscita 
 
 Waythorn, ». spezie di ginestra 
 
 Way-goer, ». mendico [lo 
 
 Way, V. a. incamminare un caval- 
 
 Wayfaring-tree, ». viburno 
 
 Waylay one, v. a, tendere insidie 
 ad uno 
 
 Wayward, a. fantastico ; way- 
 Ward sisters, le streghe ; — ness, 
 ». fantasticaggine 
 
 We, pron. (■plural of I,) noi ; we 
 love, noi amiamo 
 
 Weak, a. debole, semplice 
 
 Weaken, v. a. debilitare ; — ing, 
 or weakning, debilitamento 
 
 Weakling, ». un debolelto 
 
 Weakly, a. impotente; — ad. de- 
 bolmente 
 
 Weakness, ». debolezza 
 
 Weak side, ». il debole 
 
 Weal, », bene 
 
 Weald, ». le foreste ; wealds of 
 Kent, boschi deila provincia di 
 Kent 
 
 Wealth, ». beni, ricchezze ; com- 
 monwealth, ». repubblica 
 
 Weal thi ness, ». opulenza 
 
 Wealthy, a. opulente, ricco i 
 
 Wean, u. a. svezzare, spoppare ; I 
 
 WEE 
 
 to wean one's self from pleasure 
 svezzarsi di qualche piacere 
 
 Weanling, ». creaturina d'età da 
 essere spoppala 
 
 Weapon, s. armi 
 
 Wea(ioii-salve, ». unguento sim- 
 patico 
 
 WVapdiiless, a. disarmato 
 
 Wear, ». ogni sorta d'arnesi che si 
 portan jier vestimenti ; ordigno 
 che serve a pigli.ar pesci ne'fiumi 
 
 Wear, u. a. portare ; wear a sword, 
 I<oriar la spida ; wear away, 
 V. 71. consumarsi 
 
 Wearable, a. p irtabile 
 
 Weartr, ». p >rta'ore 
 
 Weariness, ». stanchezza 
 
 Wearing apparel, abiti, vestimenti 
 
 WeariiOine, a. noioso; — ness, ». 
 
 Wtary, v. a. fiaccare ; to grow 
 I', n. stufarsi ; to we 
 h discourses, tediare 
 cuno con discorsi 
 
 Wtasind, ». strozza 
 
 WeasrI, ». donnola 
 
 Wca her, ». tempo; fine weather, 
 ». bel tempo ; raùny weather, 
 tempo [liovoso 
 
 Weatherglass, ». barometro 
 
 Weatrier-cock. ». girandola 
 
 Weatherwise, a. che sa prevedere 
 il tempo che faià 
 
 Wea heigage, a. vantaggio del 
 vento 
 
 Weather, v. a. trapassare, vincer 
 una dirtìcollà ; weather a hawk, 
 svolazzare un falcone 
 
 Weave, V. a. tessere 
 
 Weaver, ». tessitore 
 
 Weavinj, ». tessitura 
 
 Web, ». tela ; cobweb, ». ragnatele ; 
 \veb of lead, ». un foglio di piom- 
 bo ; — (in the eye,) maglia 
 
 Wed, V. a. sposare ; wed a wife, 
 ammogliarsi 
 
 Wedding, ». sposalizio 
 
 Wedding-garment, vesta nuziale 
 
 Weflie, ». conio, verga ; wedge- 
 wise, a. in forma di conio 
 
 Wedlock, ». matrimonio; joined 
 in wedlock, maritato 
 
 Wednesilay, ». Mercoledì 
 
 Weal, ». erba salvatica, vestimen- 
 to ; black weeds, ». abito lugubre ; 
 seaweed, ». alga 
 
 Wee I, V. a. sarchiare 
 
 Weeder, ». sarchiatore 
 
 Wceding-hook, ». sarchio 
 
 Week, ». (seven days,) settimana ; 
 so much a week, un tanto la set- 
 timana ; next week, la settimana 
 479 
 
 WEN \ 
 
 prossiuia; — ly, ad. Og 
 niaua 
 
 WeeI, ». nassa, voragine 
 
 Ween, v. n. |)<?nsare, credere ^ 
 
 Weening. ». jwnsiero 
 
 Weep, V. II. piangere ; — e 
 piangitore 
 
 Weeping, ». piangimento ; 
 ad. cm pianto 
 
 Weerish, a. insipido, scipito 
 
 Weevil, ». gorgoglione 
 
 Weft, ». un tessuto ; — of hair, tua 
 freccia di capelli 
 
 Weigh, V. a. pesare, esaminare, 
 ponderare ; weigh down, p<;sar 
 più 
 
 Weigh, V. n. esser pesante ; — er, 
 ». pesatore ; — ing, ». il [(esare 
 
 Weigh;, ». peso, momento ; to sell 
 thinjs by weight, vender a peso ; 
 to make good weigh', far buon 
 peso ; pair of weights, ». una bi- 
 lancia 
 
 Weightine«, ». importanza 
 
 Weighty, a. pesante, importante 
 
 Welsh-rabbit, ». sorta d'intingolo 
 
 Welcome, a. ben venuto ; your 
 letters are ah%-ays welcome to 
 me, le vostre lettere mi sono 
 sempre grate ; — ». felice ar- 
 rivo; — v.a. accogliere; — 
 ing, ». accoglienza; — ness, ». 
 piacevolezza 
 
 Welfare, ». prosperità 
 
 Welk, ». petoncolo 
 
 Welkin, or Welking, ». il cielo, il 
 firmamento [qua di pozzo 
 
 Well, ». pozzo ; well-w.ater, ». .ac- 
 
 Well, ad. bene, mrilto ; I am verr 
 well, io sto molto bene ; welf- 
 beloved, molto amato ; well 
 and good, alla buon' ora ; well- 
 near, or well-nigh, appresso a 
 poco ; well-bom, o. ben nato ; 
 well-favoured, o. bello, vago ; 
 well-atfected, o. ben afTetto ; 
 well-mannered, a. cortese; well- 
 wisher,», amico; well-bo'tomed, 
 a. ben fondato ; welUlisposed, 
 a. caritatevole ; well-meant, a. 
 ben intenzionato ; well-meaning, 
 ». buona intenzione ; well-tasted, 
 a. che ha buon gusto ; well- 
 traded, n. mercantile ; well-do- 
 ing, ». buone azioni 
 
 Well-a-day. intnj. cappita 
 
 Welt, ». irlo; — of a shoe, cucitU' 
 ra di scarpa ; — ti. a. orlare 
 
 Welter v. n. voltolarsi 
 
 Wem, ». macchia, pancia 
 
 Wen, ». lupa; — in the throat, 
 gozzo
 
 WflE 
 
 Wffirh, ». una ra^7j!3, H^Mcia, 
 zittella; — o. «. puitane^sjiare j 
 — er, «, puttaniere; — ing, ». 
 
 Wf)ut»ar>e»!Ci-) 
 er.t, /flret. 0/ ^o ; I wen», andai 
 Wept, Wei. 0/ weep 
 Wept for, a. pianto 
 Were, pi. oj Wa», in the verb to 
 
 ie ; we were, noi eramo ; aa it 
 
 were, per co«i dire 
 Were-wolf, ». lup-* uomo 
 We»', ». orci len'e, le parti o«tci- 
 
 denfali ; — a. occidentale ; W««t 
 
 Inlies, le Indie Occidentali ; 
 
 we»» wind, veri'o occideri'ale 
 Wcs'erly, w Western, a. 'ic^iden- 
 
 fale; wes'em world, il rnond-. 
 
 nuova 
 Wtsitward, w Westerly, a4, vcrv) 
 
 pon'^nte 
 Wet, a. bastato, umido ; wet 
 
 DurK, ». trtlia ; wet sweetmea's 
 
 ». c>nf«*ture liij'jide ; wet weath- 
 er, ». temjo pi'xviw 
 Wet, ». urrii Jita ; — v. a. bagnare, I 
 
 adac/iuare ; —ne», ». umidità 
 Wether-itM^p, ». un can'rat-j ; ! 
 
 we'her niu'tr«),camedicastrav>; 1 
 
 beilv/e her, ». ca»trato che porta i 
 
 ii camfojoccio 
 Wetting, », ba^-iamento 
 Wtele, ». balena 
 Wfjaletxjne, ». omo di balena 
 Wharf, ». molo 
 Wharfa-^e, ». diritto che >ì pa^ 
 
 per »t;arcare robe sopra il molo 
 Wharfinger, ». padr-me d'un rrif^lo 
 What. j»rep. die, quale 
 Whatever, prep, rjualnnque, che 
 
 che, quel che ; whatever he te, 
 
 sia chi %'\ v'ìzVm 
 Whatviever. tee Whatever 
 Wheal, ». cic-rione 
 Wheat, ». srrano 
 Whealen, i. 'li «rrano; wheaten 
 
 flour,». fi-,r !i hriria 
 Wheedle, o. a. loiirr»are; — er, ». 
 
 lusingatore ; — in^r, ». blandi' 
 
 mento, allett;ir(ie(it'i 
 Wheel, ». pi'(ta; water-wheel, », 
 
 ruota di po77/> ; «pinning-wheel, 
 
 fila»r»»a ; whe-sl-work, ». njo'e 
 Wheelwright, », faci'or di nio'e 
 Wheelbarrr»w, ». carriuola 
 Wheel afynjt, r. n. voltar»! : to 
 
 wheel <alf 'nit of a pit, 0, a. ■irar 
 
 (u del «ale d'una salina 
 Wheelage, ». taoa che paganoi i 
 
 earrt 
 Wheeze, v. n. parlare come {a ona 
 
 Wierwma che e infreddata 
 belk, ». bit/jncolo, puttala 
 
 Will 
 
 Whelp, », on ca?i<uolino; lion's 
 
 whelp, ». lio»»C)n') j viper'» 
 
 whelp, ». una vipeetta 
 'A'h'.lp, t). H. Aliare; ^M>, a, 
 
 iriif'o, cattivo [che 
 
 Wht;n, ai quando ; — ad, all'ira 
 Whence, f/r ì'rrniì whence, ad. 
 
 donde ; whence come you 't don- 
 de venite / 
 Whenever, or WbeiMriever, frtp. 
 
 quando, r»^ni v-il'a c^le 
 When, ad. do\e 
 Whereabout, w Wh;reabont«, «k/. 
 
 d-)ve, in che lij'>^'>; I kwjw 
 
 whereabout» you are, v) fjoel che 
 
 volrfe dire 
 Whereas, orL perchè, stante che, 
 
 in lu')(^o c*ie 
 Wh/.-rea*. o/f, al che, col che ; 
 
 vi(ier--a' he was rnofh surprised, 
 
 del i-he egli restò molto lorpreto 
 Wheret^y, »/f. jietil quale 
 Wherever, ad. ovun/jue 
 WhereTire, ad. perche causa, per- 
 
 c>6 (dove 
 
 Wherein, ad. in che, nel qual<;, 
 Whereioto, od. nel q^nle 
 Where'/f. od. del q'iale 
 Wheresfiever, ad. tee Wherev'T 
 Whf^eU), w Wfjereunto, ad. al 
 
 che 
 Whereupon, ad, in qtiento mentre 
 Wherewi'h, ad, c.n che 
 Wherewithal, ad. di che 
 Wh'-rret, ». uno ichiattb ; — 1>. o. 
 
 schiatfesrgiare 
 Wtierry, », liarchetta 
 Wherryman, ». tiarcaruolo 
 Whet, e, a, affilare 
 Whetstone, ». c/te [»e 
 
 Whether, jrrfm. quale; — cory. 
 Whetter, », affilatore 
 Whettin?. ». raffilare 
 Whev, ». si'-ni 
 Which, yitm. che^ il quale, la 
 
 quale, q-iale ; which is the bent ? 
 
 quale è il miirli'n'e ? which way ? 
 
 come, in che rnodo ? 
 WhictwTever, jwwi. qualunque 
 Whiff, ». fiatr,; — of tobacco, un 
 
 soffio di tatncco 
 Whiffle, o. a. truflare ; —v.n. 
 
 •«are a bada 
 Whiffler, ». un ^\Kir^o 
 Whiffler, or Whiffling fdUr*, ». 
 
 un li^fijom 
 Whiffling, o. di niun valr/re 
 Whir. ». iqwW-licano 
 While, ». ternpo, volta; a while 
 
 af'er, rjualche tcnipf» d'^po 
 While, or Whilst, ry/nj. mentre, 
 
 tantoché 
 
 4«0 
 
 Will 
 
 While off, tt. o. prrjcrastinare 
 Whilr, wr»^'. «jrn.re the 
 Whim, r/r Whii/isy, », capriecio 
 Whim-wbam, ». ba^tella 
 Wbimrnisb, a. bis!«tico 
 Whimper, t>. n. Jaiientani ; — 
 
 ini5, ». lamento 
 Whinisi'al, a, capricckiao; — ly 
 
 ad. capricci'<»anjeiit« 
 Whin, (a shrub,) ». pugnitofio 
 Whine, w, r». «a/n'/la/e 
 Whii.irij;, ». dolore 
 Whiniard, ». s(«.la 
 Whining, a. querulo 
 Whinny, v. n. nitri'* 
 Whip, ». frusta, sovrag?innto 
 Whijisaw, ». pialla; whip-sitaff, *, 
 
 manovella 
 Whip, r. a. fm«i«are, tcapaiit.-ire 
 
 whip a top, sferzare una trot- 
 tola 
 Whipping, ». frustatura 
 Whipster, ». frus*atr/re, furbo 
 Whirl, ». turbine, piombo »ert>- 
 
 cello 
 Whirlp-iol, ». v->ragine 
 Whirlwind, ». «urbine 
 Whiri, V. a. and n. girare coo ir/>- 
 
 jje'o 
 Whirligig, ». un rjrio 
 Whisk, ». Sfiayzola ; — v. a. tfoo. 
 
 7/>lare; whisk away, v. a. tpCf 
 
 dirsi 
 Whisker, ». mostacchio 
 Whiiking, a. graiKle 
 Whisper, ». bisbiglia) ; — t». n. t/is- 
 
 hitman, pian {naMo; — iog, », 
 
 bisbiglio 
 Whist, OTfer;, zitto 
 Whist. ». •or'a di giu')Co di carte 
 Whistle, ». fnchio, la canna della 
 
 gola ; — v.n. wj filare ; — er, 
 
 ». quello che fischia; — iog, », 
 
 fischio 
 Whit, », un tantino ; he dne» not 
 
 see a whit, nrm vede (ninto 
 Whi'e, a. bianco; — ». a. imbi- 
 ancare ; — ». color bianco^ he 
 
 wa* clad in nhite, era vestito di 
 
 bianco 
 White, ». ffoint.) belletto bianco 
 White-livered, a. stupido 
 Whitewor», », marticale 
 Whitewash, ». ksci-j ; — ». a, »*- 
 
 tonica re 
 Whitely, a. pallido, macilente 
 Whiteness, ». bianchezza 
 Whither, ad. dove 
 Whiting, ». l'imbiancare ; fcr 
 
 walls, bianco; — (a fish,) roer- 
 
 lu77/> 
 
 Whitish, a, biancastro
 
 wit. 
 
 VVIllti'lm'», • l»:lll<h</74 
 
 WliH|.)W,,, jwri..... ,.. 
 
 WliiUior, (. ii„l>i.iii. .i.,i<> 
 Wli)l«Hi, ti.,l,.|.i-, I. Lulu il.lla 
 IV,,'. 
 
 Whii- Nita 
 
 ^\'ì.■^ ' , ~-v.n. 
 
 ')|||JII<|IM 
 tlllOfl)! — (, II 
 
 r. M'arili 
 
 t. clw vewdfl air 
 
 WIN 
 
 WIH 
 
 WIm 
 
 Wl».il.«l.. 
 
 W)i.,l-*.l<', «. vficlH* »ll' iHirr'K*'» 
 
 Wll-lli'*)!!!'', (I, MlliJ, Wlltl/K!) - 
 l|.>N., ». MMlla 
 
 Wn.;lly,«-/. i,)i. r«i)i.:i)l.i 
 WliKiii, ' Ik' i <J, III" nun tfivmi 
 
 I l<>v<', I ii'<iiM> 'III :jiii'< 
 Wli<i)(i»i;iM I, jii"ii. ' liii)ii')i)« 
 WIi;k,|), «. (Mill J lijiuiaj — V. n. 
 
 K'llll«lll»//JI<< 
 
 Wli'iK, ». [iitil-tin I -• H, »i, (/uHa 
 li<>Kli.Ì!(i<<{ "ilumi*. |/iilUiiK|U(l<ii 
 - -i)t'/l«''r, ». 1/1)1 t»iilpi« 
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 Wlv«J!,;m//i. .lli'iji, .11 'III 
 WIdxwvi'r, //rwi. <liMm'|iM) 
 
 Why, Hit. iH-rtiiif 
 Wi.h «f 
 
 ■iU ititi!, 
 
 W|.^.!,l,«. ,-4lllv 
 1. ( II- 
 
 lUOllfWll'l 
 
 caMitiiltur 
 
 H • \y,iut, m»' 
 I, «. I'^iliv^iixa 
 
 w,.i,..i;., ,„„(,.|i 
 
 W1.MI.' ttdMI», 
 
 l>:llOlll«ll't<« 
 
 WWi'i (I. Ui'it<(, axitil'i, Kraiiilo ( 
 
 lUi. Ill llllioj (ttl' Klfl Wi'lo, >U 
 
 '^Klii Ii4ifli«( ly, (I//, Imii>4. 
 
 iiciilo 
 Wktvii, ti, a, MllaiKniii 
 W|.|i|i, ». iKiyl». //« 
 VVMijim»), #, nnt.U; 4'n/xi;\U), uii<i 
 
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 Wl.biw, #, vl«^>Vilt — or, t, v>"li>. 
 WlnM. »«. fl fiiaiiKlaro, ll*lljiM 
 
 WiMmg, 0. iiiiimff/itu wililiiiK. 
 
 fruiti MlvKiti'l 
 .11 
 
 Will ,n; »ii|i- 
 
 w';;,;,., .,. . . , „„ 
 
 wllliiin; III 
 (I'll wlllli. 
 
 Iv, lul. v. I. » 
 
 .Il.))'mlrt'»ll< :l Im" 
 
 Wllliw. ./f W|lt.iwlr.'«, «, Mlrr ) 
 •lilknl wlll'iw, ». vil(iiiiiii( wit 
 l'iw-|il>H, ». wtli'plf) 
 
 Wily, fi, liii'i, ««liilo 
 
 Widilili', », I'lmlrilD I - II. a, \nt<»t 
 
 r.i| Mi<r|,|.i||.| 
 
 W)||I)||<., », IXW-.I.. I...,.' I. 
 
 Will, II, ,1. w. I.I 
 
 IIk |lll»>, M| 
 
 Wlll.llllIK, .,1 Willi III/, », .:|l.|.| 
 
 Wiii.l,», vi-iii.i) llin WIII.I lij.iw., 
 Il v.m.i Km I III Mil ni^itiwt III» 
 
 Willi, lwvi(/.:iH' iiiiiIm II will.) 
 
 Wiii.jiiitl!,», iiiiillii.ia v..||l.| 
 W,i|.)i.li,^ ,, h . iiiirj ,MI,., „„U 
 Wimlhill, 4, u..|.|..|i(<> i,>,».,,..i.i, 
 
 riiiDi I'll" ti vi'iii'i ii!i r^iii la'ti'ic 
 
 Wlmlrtiiwifr, », mii'iiwiiiii 
 Wlii<t-lKiij»4, a, (falli iiiil'i .lui vili- 
 
 I. 
 W)ti.| tvK, ». ii'iV) vu'ilii 
 Wlli.ln:tll, ». Iillii.iiv »<''|il»l rliD 
 
 vi.ii.'»li.'r,»iiii..'.|.»i«v»lll 
 Wiii'l, If. a. Kiivio, im|iiiiiii.iliiiti, 
 
 nnUlil - «. II, «tliiM-iHlUlVl t 
 
 In will.) up a WMicU, lliiiKu uii 
 
 Wiii.i.'.'» •.-. i„i.i..,„ 
 
 Wiii.i.. 
 
 Wli.i. , wIilIImm 
 
 Wlii.JlaM, ». «iioy.di .I'iiiKiiiiii 
 Wlll.ll..,. ,. |,„,M, 
 
 wiifi'/w, », (Iif>f<r:i I irlMf win- 
 'I' wii, s»li«U( jwjmr wlmlnvn., 
 
 II l'I», ». m»né «will.. 
 
 m 
 
 Wlllli, ii, <i, iiii|.iv<>r I'lli 
 Wink.». l,jM.>i .I'liwlilo I - 
 
 < lilii.l. r i(ll 'ii'.lil, liar* » 
 
 i|llab, ii»iii riiiiiilveliM 
 Wllik.-i, », ijiK'll.1 1'lM b •:<•! 
 
 Kll ... 'Ill 
 Wnillllll|«, 4. lOIIII'l 
 Wlllhlliy. :«l, », OlIllllvMH'A 
 Wjlllli-I, ». Kl|i|.|»|ll|alllllt 
 Wiiiiilni;, », It |>iui/l«4liiii« 
 
 .InHll.i 
 Wliiiintv, «I. (I, iiKitjIUtii I w 
 
 • 'IMI, Viiiliiaiii il 
 
 I •'»• 
 
 tlllflW 
 
 (raii'i t . 
 ». vi'IiUIhI./Ii. I —iitti*- V'lli 
 
 IIK'lllll 
 
 Wiiiii.i«)iw iiii'vn, i, vifll'l 
 Wliilii,», ii,v..|ii.,i «vlulur •t'4M< 
 
 ». vilnilu . >v ;.,(,. ..^.I.l . .. 
 
 Winy,, I V 
 
 Wl|» , I, IkiII.iik. 
 
 Wi|.< , n, II. nu i\nijnv I will» yiiwr 
 Imii.I', um... I. „.;inl . 
 
 »l|lll(.», lHnli, .I'./lUdU: 
 
 wiiK.iii,tv, V. ,1, nuii UII iiii'Uiiii) 
 
 ..«),< ...ImI ,.|,„ h nl'l.||>|lMl- 
 
 », llf nI», 
 "•-, III ■IIMflll 
 
 I wkII
 
 WOL 
 
 Wisp, s. strofinaccio 
 
 WisUy, ad. fissamente 
 
 Wit, *. ingegno, genio, giud 
 senno, acutezza ; to teach one 
 wit, scozzonare alcuno: to wit, 
 ad. cioè 
 
 Witch, s. strega 
 
 Witchcraft, t. stregoneccio 
 
 With, conj. con, col, colla; with 
 me, meco [anche, ancora 
 
 Withal, prep, con, da, per ; ad. 
 
 Withdraw, v. a. ritrarre, alienaje; 
 — V. n. andarsene ; — ing, s. ri- 
 tirata; — ing-room, s. retroca- 
 mera [s. aridezza 
 
 Wither, v. n. appassarsi ; — iug, 
 
 Withers, s. garrese 
 
 Withhold, V. a. ritenere ; — er, s. 
 ritenitore ; — ing, s. ritenimento 
 
 Within, prep, in, fra, dentro ; 
 within a few days, fra pochi 
 giorni ; from within, di dentro; 
 is he within ? è in casa ? to keep 
 within doors, restare in casa 
 
 Without, ad. fuori, fuora; he is 
 without, egli è fuora; without, 
 prep, fuor," fuori, senza ; with- 
 out the town, fuori della città 
 
 Withsay, v. a. negare 
 
 Withstand, v. a. resistere ; — er, 
 *. quello che resiste ; —ing, s. 
 resistenza 
 
 Withy, s. vinco 
 
 Witless, a. balordo 
 
 Witness, J. testimonio ; eye-wit- 
 ness, s. testimonio oculare ; ear- 
 witness, s. testimonio che testi- 
 fica per aver sentito dire ; to ca.ll 
 to witness, v. a. chiamare in tes- 
 timonio 
 
 Witness, V. a. testificare ; — ing, *. 
 testimonianza 
 
 Witticism, s. concetto spiritoso 
 
 Wittily, dd. ingegnosamente 
 
 Wittingly, ad. a posta 
 
 Witty, a. spiritoso, ingegnoso 
 
 Witwal, s. (bird,) picchfo 
 
 Wizard, s. indovino ; — ly, mago, 
 stregone 
 
 Wo, or Woe, ». guaio ; — irtterj. 
 guai ; wo is to me, sventurato 
 me 
 
 Woad, 3. guado 
 
 Woful, a. tristo, dolente ; — ly, ad. 
 miseramente 
 
 Wold, s. una campagna aprica e 
 montagnosa senza alberi 
 
 Wolf, s. lupo ; she-wolf, s. lupa ; 
 young wolf, s. lupicino ; sea- 
 wolf, s. lupo marino 
 
 Wolf, s. ulcera che viene nelle 
 gambe 
 
 WOO 
 
 Wolfs teeth, *. sopraddenti di ca- 
 vallo 
 WolPs millj, s. titimaglio 
 Wolf-bane, s. aconito 
 Wolfish, a. goloso, vorace 
 Woman, *. donna ; young woman, 
 giovane ; old woman, vecchia ; 
 lady's woman, s. una cameriera 
 d'una dama ; — of the town, s. 
 una donna di partito 
 Womanlike, a. donnesco 
 Womanhood, s. stato d'una donna 
 Womanish, a. femminile 
 Womahise, u. ri. prender maniere 
 
 o costumi donneschi 
 Womankind, s. il femmineo sesso 
 Womanly, a. muliebre 
 Womb, s. utero 
 Wonder, s. maraviglia 
 Wonder-working, a, stupendo 
 Wonder, v. n. noaravigliarsi ; 1 
 wonder at it, me ne maraviglio ; 
 — er, ,<r. ammiratore 
 Wonderful, a. ammirabile; — ly, 
 ad. marivigliosamenie ; — ness, 
 s. qualità maravigliosa 
 Wondering, s. ammirazione 
 Wonder-struck, a. istupidito 
 Wondrous, a. maraviglioso ; — ly, 
 
 ad. maravigliosamente 
 Won't, Ex. I won't, non voglio 
 Wont, o. avvezzo ; — s. costume ; 
 after my wont, secondo il mio 
 costume ; wont, or to be wont, 
 V. n. solere ; wont, v. n. (fre- 
 quent.) frequentare 
 Woo, V. a. amoreggiare 
 Wood, s. bosco, selva, legno 
 Woodbine, s. madreselva 
 Wood-cleaver, s. taglia legna 
 Woodpecker, s. pecchio 
 Woodcock, s. beccaccia 
 Woodculver, s. colombaccio 
 Wood-louse, s. cento cambe 
 Wood-fretter, s. gorgoglio 
 Wood-sorrel, s. acetosa salvatica 
 Wood-pease, s. cece 
 Wood-house, j. luogo dove si ten- 
 
 gon le legne 
 Wood-pile, s. catasta di legno 
 Wood-yard, s. cortile dove si ten- 
 gono le legna 
 Wood-land, s. paese boscoso 
 Wood-monger, s. mercante di leg- 
 na 
 Wood-men, j. pi. guardiani de" 
 
 boschi del rè 
 Wood-ward, *. ufficiale di foresta 
 Wooden, a. di le»no; woody, a. 
 
 boscoso, pien di boschi 
 Wooer, s. amatore 
 Woof, s. trama 
 
 WOR 
 
 Wool, s. lana; wool-driver, >. dio 
 compra la lana in campagna e 
 la rivende nel mercato ; wool- 
 staple, s. luogo dove suole ven- 
 dersi la lana; wool blade, i. 
 (plant,) tasso barbasse 
 
 Wool-gathering, a. Ex. your wits 
 are a wool-gathering, voi avete 
 dato le cervella a rimpedulare 
 
 Woollen, a. di lana ; — s. panni- 
 na ; wooUen-cloth, s. panno ; 
 woolly, a. lanoso 
 
 Woolpack, s. fascio di lana 
 
 Word, s. parola, termine ; in a 
 word, in una parola ; to keep 
 one's word, mantener la parola j 
 word, V. a. scrivere, esprimere ; 
 he had not a word to sa^|or him- 
 self, non seppe che dirèx^n sua 
 difesa \ 
 
 ^Vork, s. travaglio, lavoro ; a^ in- 
 genioiK piecerbf \york, un' opera 
 ingegnosa 
 
 Work, V. n. and a. lavorare, ope- 
 rare, eSèttuare ; to work a man's 
 ruin, macchinare l'altrui rovina ; 
 — (as liquors,) bollire, fermen- 
 tare ; work out, finire ; to work 
 upon the humours, mover gli 
 
 Worker, s. lavoratore 
 
 Working, s. lavoro, lavorio 
 
 Workman, s. operaio 
 
 Workmariship, s. lavoro 
 
 Workniaulike, a. ben fatto, ben la- 
 vorato 
 
 Work-day, s. giorno di lavoro 
 
 World, s. il mondo ; to come into 
 the world, nascere ; tlie new 
 world, le Indie Occidentali ; he 
 has seen the world, egli ha prati- 
 cato il mondo ; to know the 
 world, saper vivere ; a world of 
 people, una gran calca di geute ; 
 what rays the world of me ? che 
 dice la gente dì me? 
 
 Worldliness, s. vanità mondana 
 
 Worldling, s. un mondano 
 
 Worldly, a. mondano 
 
 Worm, s. verme ; silkworm, s. 
 baco da seta ; glowworm, s. luc- 
 ciola; hand verm, s. setola; 
 wood-worm. . tarlo : — for a 
 gun, cavastoppa ; — of a screw, 
 s. la chiocciola d'una vite 
 
 Wormtalen, a. barato 
 
 Wormwood, s. asserczio; worm- 
 wood wine, s. vino assenziato 
 
 Worm, V. a. snervare, soppiantar* 
 
 Wormy, a. verminoso 
 
 Worn, a. portato 
 
 Worry, v, a. sbranare
 
 WRE 
 
 Worse, a. più cattivo, peggiore 
 Worse and worse, di male in peg- 
 
 W^o' 
 
 Worship, J. adorazione, il culto di 
 vino ; your worstiip, vossigno- 
 ria J — V. a. adorare; worsh' 
 one, V. n. prostrarsi innanzi ad 
 uno 
 
 Worshipful, a. rispettabile ; — ly, 
 ad. rispettosamente 
 
 Worshipper, s. adoratore 
 
 Worshipping, s. adorazione 
 
 Worst, a. il peggiore, il più vile 
 
 Worst one, v. a. vantaggiare alcu 
 no 
 
 Worsted, *. lana filala ; worsted 
 stockmgs, calzette di stame 
 
 Wort, «.birra novella 
 
 Worth, s. che vate, prezzo, meri' 
 to; — ily, ad. degnamente 
 
 Worthiness, *. merito 
 
 Worthless, a. indegno ; — ness, s. 
 indt^gnità 
 
 Worthy, a. degno ; praise-worthy, 
 a. lodevole ; worthy, s. un uomo 
 di merito 
 
 Wot, V. n. sapere ; God-wot, Iddio 
 sa 
 
 Wove, or Woven, a. tessuto 
 
 Wound, a. voltato 
 
 Wound,», ferita; —v. a. ferire, 
 oifendere, far torto 
 
 Woundless, a. iovulnerabilo 
 
 Wrangle, v. n. contrastare, conten- 
 dere ; — er, ». un contenditore ; 
 — ing, ». contesa 
 
 Wrap, V. a. avvincere, invilup- 
 pare ; — V. 71. avvilupparsi 
 
 Wrapper, ». la cosa che avviluppa 
 
 Wrath, ». collera 
 
 Wrathful, o. iracondo 
 
 Wreak, v. a. sfogare 
 
 Wrath, ». cuflSa, ghirlanda, corona, 
 (in architecture,) cordone ; — v. 
 a. torcere, coronare 
 
 Wreck, ». naufragio ; wreck, v. n. 
 far naufragio ; to go to wreck, v. 
 n. andare in rovina ; wreck, ». 
 quella parte del vascello che ri- 
 mane dopo fatto naufragio 
 
 Wren, ». lui, reaitino 
 
 Wrench, ». torcimento ; — v. a. 
 storcere, spalancare 
 
 Wre8t, V. a. torcere, attorcigliare, 
 spiccare ; wrest a passage, stra- 
 volgere il senso di qualche scrit- 
 tura 
 
 Wrestle, v. n. lottare ; — er, ». lot- 
 tatore ; — ing, ». lotta ; to practise 
 wrestling, esercitarsi alla lotta 
 
 Wretch, ». un meschino 
 
 Wretched, a. sventurato, misero ; 
 
 YAR 
 
 — ly, ad. miseramente, moschi 
 
 cainente ; — ness, ». meschinità, 
 
 cattiva azione 
 Wrig?le, V. a. scontorcersi come 
 
 un serpente ; wriggle away from 
 
 one, sbrigarsi ; — iug, ». serpeg- 
 
 giaiiieoto / 
 Wright, ». artigiano ; cartwright, 
 
 ». carrettaio ; wheelwright, ». 
 
 facitoJlrff ruote 
 Wring, V. a. storcere, premere, 
 
 spremere, pizzicare con tormento 
 Wringing, ». torcimento 
 Wrinkle, ». ruga ; — v.a. rugare 
 
 — v.n. grinzarsi 
 Wrist, ». la giuntura della mano 
 
 wristband, ». orlo delle maniche 
 
 d'una camicia 
 Writ, ». citazione ; to issue out 
 
 writ, dare ordine 
 Write. V. a. scrivere, comporre 
 
 write out, copiare 
 Writer, ». scrittore, autore 
 Writhe, v. a. torcere, attortigliart 
 
 strappare 
 Writhing, ». torcimento 
 Writings, ». scrittura ; writings, 
 
 gli scritti 
 Writing-master, ». maestro di seri 
 
 vere [su 
 
 Writing-desk, ». desco dascriversi 
 Wrong, a. falso, indiretto ; to take 
 
 wrong measure?, prendere mezzi 
 
 indiretti ; the wrong side out- 
 ward, alla rovescia 
 Wrong, ». torto, ingiustizia ; to be 
 
 in the wrong, aver torto ; — ad. 
 
 male, a torto ; right or wrong, 
 
 o. diritto o a torto ; — v. a. far 
 
 torto 
 Wrongful, a. ingiusto; — ly, ad. 
 
 ingiustamente 
 Wronging, ». ingiustizia 
 Wroth, a. irritato 
 Wrought, a. lavorato 
 Wrung, a. attorcigliato 
 Wry, a. bistorto ; lo make vrry fa- 
 ces, fare il grugno ; wTy-mouth- 
 
 ed, a. che torce la bocca 
 Wryly, ad. tortamente 
 
 YACHT, ». una saettia 
 Vard, ». misura Inglese, cor- 
 tile; — of a ship, antenna 
 y.tre, a. ardente, snello 
 Yarn, ». stame 
 Yarr, v. n. ringhiare 
 
 -iog, *. 
 
 YIE 
 
 I Yarrish, a. ringhioso 
 ' Yarrow, ». millefoglie 
 
 Yawl, V. 71. sgridare; 
 grido 
 
 Yawn, ». st>adig1iamento ; — v. n. 
 sbadigliare ; — er, ». colui che 
 sbadiglia ; —ing, ». sbadiglio 
 
 Ye, or You, prmu voi 
 
 Yea, ad. si 
 
 Yean, v. n. figliare 
 
 Year, ». anno ; new year, anno nu- 
 ovo ; every other year, di due in 
 due anni ; years, ». (age,) anni, 
 età; to grow in years, invecchi- 
 are / [no 
 
 VearUng) t. che non ha che un an- 
 
 Yearly, o. annuale ; — ly, ad. an- 
 nualmente 
 
 Yearn, ti. 7i. muoversi a pieti ; — , 
 (as beagles,) abbaiare 
 
 Yearnfully, ad. compassionevol- 
 mente ' 
 
 Yearning, ». pietà 
 
 Yell, V. n. urlare 
 
 Yelling, ». ululo 
 
 Yellow, a. giallo ; to grow yellow, 
 divenir giallo ; yellow, ». giallo ; 
 to dye yellow, o. a. tinsere in 
 giallo 
 
 Yellows, ». (jaundice,) itterizia 
 
 Yellowness, ». giallezza 
 
 Yelp, V. 71. squittire 
 
 Yeoman, ». contadino ricco; yeo- 
 man of the guard, guardia a pi- 
 edi 
 
 Yerk, v. n. calcitrare 
 
 Yes, ad. si 
 
 Vest, ». fermento di cervogia 
 
 Yesterday, ad. ieri 
 
 Yet, as yet, ad. ancora; he is not 
 gone as yet, egli non è ancora 
 partito ; yet, but yet, pero, nien- 
 tedimeno 
 
 Yew-tree, ». tasso, nasso 
 
 Yield, r. a. cedere, dar luogo, con- 
 cedere, produrre, rendere ; — v. 
 n. cedere, sottomettersi ; to yield 
 to a thing, concedere una cosa ; 
 to yield the vict jr>-, ceder la vit- 
 toria ; that tree yields very good 
 fruit, questo albero produce duo 
 ni frutti ; to yield up the ghost, 
 render lo spirito ; to yield to the 
 times, cedere al tempo, tempo- 
 reggiare ; I will not yield to 
 these terms, non voglio sottomet- 
 termi a queste condizioni 
 Yielding, a. facile; — ». cessione; 
 — ly, ad. liberamente ; — ness, », 
 facilità ; he is a little too yield- 
 ing, è un poco troppo facile ; è 
 un poco troppo condescendente ;
 
 YOU 
 
 c^li si lascia andare troppo facil- 
 
 meme 
 yoke, *. gio»o, servitù 
 Toke of uzen, s. coppia di buoi ; 
 
 lo r-'-J' 'tif '•''='• '3 'ìi^ yr.k'", met- 
 '.;. - - . .' lin- 
 
 er -be 
 
 eiO;,^ mar italo 
 
 Yoke-elm, sorta d'arbore 
 
 Yoke, ». a. accoppiare al giogo ; to 
 enslave, to subdue, sogsiogare, 
 impadronirsi ,; to marry, to join 
 with another,' unire con un altro 
 
 Yoke-fellow, or Yoke-maje, *. com- 
 na^no nelle fatiche 
 
 Yo'ik'of an egg, t. tuorlo 
 
 Yon. or Yonder, ad. là 
 
 Yore,- <»• Of yore, ad. già, antica- 
 mente 
 
 Yon, prom, voi ; I love yon, io vi 
 anio 
 
 Young, a. giovane, vigoroso 
 
 Yoting ones, s. fi;liuo!ini j to bring 
 forth young, figliare 
 
 Younger, a. pin giovane ; younger 
 brother, il fmtel minore ; young- 
 er hand, (at '{)iay,> I'ultinjo nel 
 giuoco <' 
 
 Youngest, c. il piu«ovane 
 Youngish, a. alqi^^ giovane 
 Your, prcyi. vostno, %e,^n ; your 
 father, vostro padre ;">o<u:^elf, 
 pron. voi stesso ; yourselves^ voi 
 
 Yours, jTTOTi. il vostro 
 
 Youth, s. giovanezza, un giovanot- 
 to ; from my youth, dalla mia 
 giovanezza, dalla mia gioventii 
 
 Youthful, o. giovanile, scherze- 
 vole, giocoso ; — ness, *. gioven- 
 tù ; in my youthful days, ndla 
 tnii gioventù 
 
 z 
 
 ZANY, s. zanni, buffone 
 Zeal, J. zelo, affetto 
 
 ZOO 
 
 Zealot. *. zelatore 
 
 Zealous, a. zelante ; — ly, ad. ze- 
 lantemente 
 
 Zechin, *. zecchini 
 
 Zedoary, s. (root,) zedoarìa 
 
 Zenith,'*, zenifo 
 
 Zephyr, *. zrffiro 
 
 Zero, s. (cipher,) zero, niente 
 
 Zest, ». un po' di scorza di arancio 
 
 Zest, V. a. (lo make more relish- 
 ioe,) accrescere il sapore ad ona 
 cosa 
 
 Zinc, *. zelamina 
 
 Zodiac, s. zodiaco 
 
 Zone, s. zona, fascia 
 
 Zones, (in astTrmomy,]!, *. aone ; 
 there are five zones, one torrid, 
 t:^-o temperate, and two frigid 
 vi sor.o cinque zone, una torrida, 
 due temperale, e due frigide 
 
 2^1ogy, ». zooldfiia 
 
 Zoophyte, s. zonfi'o 
 
 Zcotomist, ». colai che fa l'anato- 
 mia degli animali 
 
 Zootomy, a l'aiiatomia degli ani- 
 
 \
 
 This book is DUE on the last 
 date stamped below 
 
 ^Pfi2B 1943 JUL 17 195 
 
 i 
 
 LOS ANGELES 
 UBEARY
 
 B 000 000 511 
 
 MIR 
 
 PC 
 
 1640 
 G75i 
 1839
 
 University 
 Southern 
 Library