CAWDREY'S A TABLE ALPHABETICAL: A

Ed. Raymond Siemens, Dept. of English,
University of British Columbia, (c) 1994

<l.b><tx hl>A <hl A>

<l.b>

<f r> (fr) ABandon,

<f bl> cast away, or yeelde vp, to
<l.b> leaue or forsake.
<l.b>

<f r> Abash,

<f bl> blush.
<l.b>

<f r> abba,

<f bl> father.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) abbesse, abbatesse,<s y>

<f bl> Mistris of a Nunne-
<l.b> rie, comforters of others. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) abbettors,

<f bl> counsellors.
<l.b>

<f r> aberration,

<f bl> a going a stray, or wande-
<l.b> ring.
<l.b>

<f r> abbreuiat, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> to shorten, or make
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) abbridge,

<f bl> short. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) abbut,

<f bl> to lie vnto, or border vpon, as one
<l.b> lands end meets with another.
<l.b>

<f r> abecedarie,

<f bl> the order of the Letters, or hee
<l.b> that vseth them.
<l.b>

<f r> aberration,

<f bl> a going astray, or wandering.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) abet,

<f bl> to maintaine.
<l.b><tx sig><f r> B. <tx ct> (fr) abdi-

<page.break><n 10><fo Bv><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> abdicate,

<f bl> put away, refuse, or forsake.
<l.b>

<f r> abhorre,

<f bl> hate, despise, or disdaine.
<l.b>

<f r> abiect,

<f bl> base, cast away, in disdaine:
<l.b>

<f r> abiure,

<f bl> renounce, denie, forsweare:
<l.b>

<f r> abolish, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> make voyde, destroy, deface,
<l.b>

<f r> abolited,

<f bl> or out of vse. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) abortiue,

<f bl> borne before the time.
<l.b>

<f r> abricot,

<f bl> (k) kind of fruit:
<l.b>

<f r> abrogate,

<f bl> take away, disanull, disallow,
<l.b>

<f r> abruptly,

<f bl> vnorderly, without a preface.
<l.b>

<f r> absolue,

<f bl> finish, or acquite:
<l.b>

<f r> absolute,

<f bl> perfect, or vpright.
<l.b>

<f r> absolution,

<f bl> forgiuenes, discharge:
<l.b>

<f r> abstract,

<f bl> drawne away from another: a lit-
<l.b> booke or volume gathered out of a grea-
<l.b> ter.
<l.b>

<f r> absurd,

<f bl> foolish, irksome.
<l.b>

<f r> academie,

<f bl> an Uniuersitie, as Cambridge,
<l.b> or Oxford:
<l.b>

<f r> academicke,

<f bl> of the sect of wise and learned
<l.b> men.
<l.b>

<f r> accent,

<f bl> tune, the rising or falling of the voice.
<l.b>

<f r> accept,

<f bl> to take liking of, or to entertaine
<l.b> willingly.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) acceptance,

<f bl> an agreeing to some former act
<l.b> done before.
<l.b>

<f r> accesse,

<f bl> free comming to, or a way to a place,
<l.b> <f r><tx ct> acces-

<page.break><n 11><fo B2r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> accessarie,

<f bl> partaker in the same thing
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) accessorie,

<f bl> an accident extraordinary
<l.b>

<f r> accident,

<f bl> a chance, or happening.
<l.b>

<f r> accidentall,

<f bl> falling by chance, not by nature
<l.b>

<f r> accomodate,

<f bl> to make fit too, or conuenient
<l.b> to the purpose
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) accomplish,

<f bl> finish, or make an end of.
<l.b>

<f r> accommodating,

<f bl> lending
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) account,

<f bl> reckon.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) accord,

<f bl> agreement betweene persons
<l.b>

<f r> accurate,

<f bl> curious, cunning, diligent.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) accrew,

<f bl> grow, increase, goe.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) acertaine,

<f bl> make sure, certifie.
<l.b>

<f r> acetositie,

<f bl> sharpnes, or sowernesse
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) acheeue,

<f bl> to make an end of
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) acquitall,

<f bl> discharge
<l.b>

<f r> acquisition,

<f bl> getting, purchasing
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) action,

<f bl> the forme of a suite
<l.b>

<f r> actiue,

<f bl> nimble, ready, quicke.
<l.b>

<f r> actuall,

<f bl> in act, or shewing it selfe in deed
<l.b>

<f r> acute,

<f bl> sharp, wittie, quick
<l.b>

<f r> adage,

<f bl> an old speech, or prouerbe,
<l.b>

<f r> adamantine,

<f bl> as hard as Diamont
<l.b>

<f r> addict,

<f bl> giuen too, appointed too
<l.b>

<f r> adhrent,

<f bl> cleauing to, or taking part with.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) adiew,

<f bl> farewell
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) addresse,

<f bl> prepare, or direct.
<l.b><tx sig><f r> B2 <tx ct> adiacint,

<page.break><n 12><fo B2v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> adiacint,

<f bl> lying too, adioyning too
<l.b>

<f r> adiunct,

<f bl> an accidental qualitie, or any pro-
<l.b> perty, that is not a substance.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) adiourne,

<f bl> deferre, or put off till another
<l.b> time.
<l.b>

<f r> adiure,

<f bl> make to sweare, or to deny
<l.b>

<f r> administer,

<f bl> gouerne, serue, or rule, or doe
<l.b> seruice vnto
<l.b>

<f r> administrator,

<f bl> one that doth busines for an
<l.b> other
<l.b>

<f r> admire,

<f bl> maruell at, or be in loue with
<l.b>

<f r> admiration,

<f bl> wonderment, reioycing
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) admirall,

<f bl> chiefe by sea, worthy
<l.b>

<f r> admission,

<f bl> receiuing, or leaue to enter into
<l.b> a place, accept.
<l.b>

<f r> adopt,

<f bl> to take for his child, freely to choose
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) adore,

<f bl> worship, or reuerence,
<l.b>

<f r> adorne,

<f bl> beautifie, apparrell, prepare.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) aduaunce,

<f bl> preferre, lift vp to honor:
<l.b>

<f r> aduent,

<f bl> the comming
<l.b>

<f r> aduerse,

<f bl> contrary, or backward
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) aduertise,

<f bl> giue knowledge, aduise, or coun-
<l.b> sell:
<l.b>

<f r> adulation,

<f bl> flatterie, or fauning
<l.b>

<f r> adulterate,

<f bl> to counterfeit, or corrupt:
<l.b>

<f r> aduocate,

<f bl> a spokesman, atturney, or man
<l.b> of law, plead.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> (fr) aduowsion, (* sic *)

<page.break><n 13><fo B3r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> (fr) aduousion,

<f bl> patronage, or power to pre-
<l.b> sent, or give a liuing.
<l.b>

<f r> adustion,

<f bl> burning, or rosting.
<l.b><tx ref><xref> , see E.
<l.b>

<f r> affable,

<f bl> readie, and curteous in speech, gra-
<l.b> cious in words.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) affaires,

<f bl> busines
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) affect,

<f bl> to desire earnestly, or to mind
<l.b>

<f r> affected,

<f bl> disposed, inclined
<l.b>

<f r> affinitie,

<f bl> kinne by marriage
<l.b>

<f r> affirme,

<f bl> auouch, acertaine
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) affiance,

<f bl> trust
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) affianced,

<f bl> betrothed
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) affranchise,

<f bl> set at libertie.
<l.b>

<f r> agent,

<f bl> doer, a steward, or commissioner
<l.b>

<f r> aggrauate,

<f bl> make more grieuous, and more
<l.b> heauie:
<l.b>

<f r> agilitie,

<f bl> nimblenes, or quicknes
<l.b>

<f r> agglutinate,

<f bl> to ioyne together
<l.b>

<f r> agnition,

<f bl> knowledge, or acknowledging
<l.b>

<f r> agitate,

<f bl> driuen, stirred, tossed
<l.b>

<f r> agonie,

<f bl> (gr) heauie passion, anguish, griefe
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) aigre,

<f bl> sharpe, sower,
<l.b>

<f r> akecorne,

<f bl> (k) fruit
<l.b>

<f r> alacritie,

<f bl> cheerefulnes, liuelines
<l.b>

<f r> alablaster,

<f bl> (k) stone
<l.b>

<f r> alarum,

<f bl> a sound to the battell.
<l.b><tx sig><f r> B3 <tx ct> alchi-

<page.break><n 14><fo B3v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> alchimie,

<f bl> the art of turning other mettals
<l.b> into gold.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) alien,

<f bl> a stranger
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) alienate,

<f bl> to estrange, or with-drawe the
<l.b> mind, or to make a thing another mans.
<l.b>

<f r> all haile,

<f bl> salute
<l.b>

<f r> alledge,

<f bl> bring proofe
<l.b>

<f r> allegation,

<f bl> alledging
<l.b>

<f r> allegorie,

<f bl> (gr) similitude, a misticall speech,
<l.b> more than the bare letter
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) allegiance,

<f bl> obedience of a subiect
<l.b>

<f r> allienate,

<f bl> asswage, or make more easie and
<l.b> light
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) alliance,

<f bl> kindred, or league.
<l.b>

<f r> allusion,

<f bl> meaning and pointing to another
<l.b> matter then is spoken in words
<l.b>

<f r> allude,

<f bl> to speake one thing that hath re-
<l.b> semblence and respect to another,
<l.b>

<f r> aliment,

<f bl> nourishment, sustenance
<l.b>

<f r> alpha,

<f bl> (gr) the first Greeke letter
<l.b>

<f r> alphabet,

<f bl> (g) order of letters in the crosse-
<l.b> row.
<l.b>

<f r> altercation,

<f bl> debate, wrangling, or conten-
<l.b> tion
<l.b>

<f r> altitude,

<f bl> height
<l.b>

<f r> amaritude,

<f bl> bitternesse
<l.b>

<f r> ambage,

<f bl> long circumstance of words.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> (fr) ambassa-

<page.break><n 15><fo B4r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> (fr) ambassadour,

<f bl> messenger
<l.b>

<f r> ambition,

<f bl> desire of honour, or striuing for
<l.b> preferment
<l.b>

<f r> ambodexter,

<f bl> one that playeth on both hands.
<l.b>

<f r> ambiguous,

<f bl> doubtfull, vncertaine
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) ambushment,

<f bl> priuie traine, lying secret-
<l.b> ly to intrap by the way
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) amerce, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> fine, or
<l.b>

<f r> amercement,

<f bl> penalty. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> amiable,

<f bl> louely, or with a good grace.
<l.b>

<f r> amitie,

<f bl> friendship, loue.
<l.b>

<f r> amorous,

<f bl> full of loue, amiable.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) amorte,

<f bl> dead, extinguished, without life.
<l.b>

<f r> amplifie,

<f bl> enlarge, or make bigger.
<l.b>

<f r> analogie,

<f bl> (gr) conuenience, proportion.
<l.b>

<f r> analisis,

<f bl> (gr) resolution, deuiding into
<l.b> parts.
<l.b>

<f r> anarchie,

<f bl> (gr) when the land is without a
<l.b> prince, or gouerner.
<l.b>

<f r> anatomie,

<f bl> (g) cutting vp of the body.
<l.b>

<f r> anathema,

<f bl> (g) accursed or giuen ouer to
<l.b> the deuill.
<l.b>

<f r> anchoue,

<f bl> (k) of fruite.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) angle,

<f bl> corner.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) anguish,

<f bl> griefe.
<l.b>

<f r> angust,

<f bl> straight, narrow.
<l.b>

<f r> animate,

<f bl> encourage.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> animauersion, (* sic *)

<page.break><n 16><fo B4v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> animaduersion,

<f bl> noting, considering, or
<l.b> marking.
<l.b>

<f r> annalis,

<f bl> chronicles of things from yeare to
<l.b> yeare.
<l.b>

<f r> annex,

<f bl> to knit or ioyne together.
<l.b>

<f r> annihilate,

<f bl> make voyd, or bring to no-
<l.b> thing.
<l.b>

<f r> anniuersarie,

<f bl> a yeares minde, or done and
<l.b> comming yearely.
<l.b>

<f r> annuall,

<f bl> yearely.
<l.b>

<f r> anthem,

<f bl> song.
<l.b>

<f r> antecessor,

<f bl> an auncestour, or predecessour
<l.b> that goeth or liueth in the age or place
<l.b> before vs.
<l.b>

<f r> antichrist,

<f bl> (g) against, or contrarie to
<l.b> Christ.
<l.b>

<f r> anticipation,

<f bl> preuenting by a foreknow-
<l.b> ledge.
<l.b>

<f r> antodite,

<f bl> (g) a counterpoise, or remedy a-
<l.b> gainst poyson.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) antidate,

<f bl> a fore date.
<l.b>

<f r> antipathie,

<f bl> (g) contrarietie of qualities.
<l.b>

<f r> antiquitie,

<f bl> auncientnes.
<l.b>

<f r> anticke,

<f bl> disguised.
<l.b>

<f r> antithesis

<f bl> (g) a repugnancie, or contrarietie.
<l.b>

<f r> antiquarie,

<f bl> a man skilled, or a searcher of
<l.b> antiquities.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> annotations,

<page.break><n 17><fo B5r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> annotations,

<f bl> briefe doctrines or instructi-
<l.b> ons.
<l.b>

<f r> anxitie,

<f bl> care or sorrow.
<l.b>

<f r> aphorisme,

<f bl> (g) generall rule in phisick.
<l.b>

<f r> apocalipse,

<f bl> (g) reuelation.
<l.b>

<f r> apocrypha

<f bl> (g) not of authoritie, a thing hid-
<l.b> den, whose originall is not knowne.
<l.b>

<f r> apologie

<f bl> (g) defence, or excuse by speech.
<l.b>

<f r> apostotate

<f bl> (g) a backslider.
<l.b>

<f r> apostacie

<f bl> (g) falling away, backslyding,
<l.b> rebellion.
<l.b>

<f r> apostle

<f bl> (g) an ambassadour, or one sent.
<l.b>

<f r> apothegme

<f bl> (g) short wittie sentence, or
<l.b> speech.
<l.b>

<f r> apparant,

<f bl> in sight, or open.
<l.b>

<f r> appall,

<f bl> feare.
<l.b>

<f r> apparition,

<f bl> appearance, or strange sight.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) appeach,

<f bl> accuse, or bewray.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) appeale,

<f bl> to seeke to a higher Iudge.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) appease,

<f bl> quiet, or pacifie.
<l.b>

<f r> appendix,

<f bl> hanging, or belonging to ano-
<l.b> ther thing.
<l.b>

<f r> appertinent, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> belonging vnto another
<l.b>

<f r> appurtenance,

<f bl> thing. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> appetite,

<f bl> desire to any thing.
<l.b>

<f r> applaude,

<f bl> to shew a liking of, as it were
<l.b> by clapping of hands.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> application,

<page.break><n 18><fo B5v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table.

<l.b>

<f r> application,

<f bl> applying too, or resorting to
<l.b>

<f r> appose,

<f bl> to aske questions, oppose.
<l.b>

<f r> apposition,

<f bl> adding or setting too.
<l.b>

<f r> apprehension,

<f bl> conceite, and vnderstan-
<l.b> ding.
<l.b>

<f r> approbation,

<f bl> allowance, or liking.
<l.b>

<f r> appropriate,

<f bl> to take, and keepe to, and for
<l.b> himselfe alone.
<l.b>

<f r> approue,

<f bl> alowe, or make good.
<l.b>

<f r> approch,

<f bl> come nigh.
<l.b>

<f r> apt,

<f bl> fit
<l.b>

<f r> arbiter, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> a Judge in a controuersie
<l.b>

<f r> arbitratour,

<f bl> betwixt men. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) arbitrement,

<f bl> iudgement, censure, a-
<l.b> ward.
<l.b>

<f r> arch,

<f bl> (g) chiefe.
<l.b>

<f r> arch-angell,

<f bl> (g) chiefe angell
<l.b>

<f r> archbishop,

<f bl> chiefe bishop
<l.b>

<f r> architest,

<f bl> chiefe builder.
<l.b>

<f r> ardent,

<f bl> hoate, earnest
<l.b>

<f r> ardencie,

<f bl> heate, earnestnes
<l.b>

<f r> argent,

<f bl> siluer, coyne
<l.b>

<f r> argue,

<f bl> to reason
<l.b>

<f r> ariditie,

<f bl> drinesse
<l.b>

<f r> aristocratical,

<f bl> (g) gouernement of a king-
<l.b> dome by the peares and nobility.
<l.b>

<f r> arithmeticke,

<f bl> (g) art of numbring
<l.b><f r><tx ct> arke,

<page.break><n 19><fo B6r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> arke,

<f bl> shippe or chest
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) armorie,

<f bl> house of armour
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) arrerages,

<f bl> debt vnpaid, or things left vn-
<l.b> done and duties comming behind.
<l.b>

<f r> arrest,

<f bl> stay, or lay hold of
<l.b>

<f r> arride,

<f bl> to please well, to content
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) arriue, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> come to land,
<l.b>

<f r> arriuall,

<f bl> or approch. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> arrogate,

<f bl> to claime, or challenge
<l.b>

<f r> arrogant,

<f bl> proude, presumptuous.
<l.b>

<f r> artifice,

<f bl> skill, subtiltie: or a cunning peece
<l.b> of worke
<l.b>

<f r> artificer,

<f bl> handicrafts-man
<l.b>

<f r> artificially,

<f bl> workmanlike, cunningly
<l.b>

<f r> articulate,

<f bl> ioynted, set together, or to point
<l.b> out, and distinguish.
<l.b>

<f r> artichok,

<f bl> (k) herbe
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) artillery,

<f bl> engines or instruments for war.
<l.b>

<f r> ascend,

<f bl> goe vp, or clime vp
<l.b>

<f r> ascent,

<f bl> a going vp
<l.b>

<f r> ascribe,

<f bl> giue to, adde to, attribute vnto
<l.b>

<f r> askey, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> looking aside,
<l.b>

<f r> asquint,

<f bl> or awry. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) assay,

<f bl> proofe, or a triall:
<l.b>

<f r> assent,

<f bl> agreement, or consent
<l.b>

<f r> assertaine,

<f bl> assure: certaine
<l.b>

<f r> assentation,

<f bl> flattery: speaking faire
<l.b><f r><tx ct> aspect,

<page.break><n 20><fo B6v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> aspect,

<f bl> looking vpon, beholding much, sight
<l.b>

<f r> aspectable,

<f bl> worthie, or easie to be seene.
<l.b>

<f r> asperat,

<f bl> rough, sharpe, or vnpleasant.
<l.b>

<f r> asperation,

<f bl> breathing.
<l.b>

<f r> aspire,

<f bl> climbe vp, or come to, or high.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) assault, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> to set vpon, or
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) assaile,

<f bl> to proue. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) assemble,

<f bl> gather together.
<l.b>

<f r> assemblie,

<f bl> companie
<l.b>

<f r> assent,

<f bl> consent.
<l.b>

<f r> assertion,

<f bl> affirming, auouching of any thing
<l.b>

<f r> asseueration,

<f bl> earnest affirming
<l.b>

<f r> assiduitie

<f bl> continuance, diligence
<l.b>

<f r> assigne,

<f bl> appoint, ordaine
<l.b>

<f r> assignation,

<f bl> appointment.
<l.b>

<f r> assimulate,

<f bl> to make like, to compare with.
<l.b>

<f r> assistance,

<f bl> helpe
<l.b>

<f r> association,

<f bl> ioyning together in fellow-
<l.b> ship.
<l.b>

<f r> associate,

<f bl> to accompanie, or follow
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) assoyle,

<f bl> excuse, cleare
<l.b>

<f r> astipulation,

<f bl> an auouching, or witnessing
<l.b> of a thing, an agreement
<l.b>

<f r> astrictiue, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> binding, or ioyning
<l.b>

<f r> astringent,

<f bl> together. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> astronomie, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> (g) knowledge of
<l.b>

<f r> astrologie,

<f bl> (g) the starres. <s n>
<l.b><f r><tx ct> astrolabe, (g)

<page.break><n 21><fo B7r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> astrolabe,

<f bl> (g) an instrument to know the
<l.b> motion of the starres.
<l.b>

<f r> atheist, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> (g) without, God, or beleeuing
<l.b>

<f r> atheall,

<f bl> that there is no God, or de-
<l.b> nying any of his attributes. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> atheisme,

<f bl> (g) the opinion of the atheist.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) attach,

<f bl> sease vpon, rest or hold
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) attaint,

<f bl> conuict of crime
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) attainder,

<f bl> a conuiction, or prouing guil-
<l.b> tie of a crime or fault.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) attempt,

<f bl> set vpon, or to take in hand
<l.b>

<f r> attendance,

<f bl> watching, staying for, or way-
<l.b> ting vpon.
<l.b>

<f r> attentiue,

<f bl> heedie, or marking
<l.b>

<f r> attenuate,

<f bl> to make thinner or weaker
<l.b>

<f r> attest,

<f bl> to witnesse, or call to witnesse
<l.b>

<f r> attrap,

<f bl> ensnare
<l.b>

<f r> attribute,

<f bl> giue to, or impute.
<l.b>

<f r> auarice,

<f bl> couetousnes, or inordinate desire
<l.b> of money.
<l.b>

<f r> auburne

<f bl> (k) colour
<l.b>

<f r> audience,

<f bl> hearing, or hearkening, or those
<l.b> that heare.
<l.b>

<f r> audacious,

<f bl> bold, rash, or foolish hardie
<l.b>

<f r> auditor,

<f bl> hearer, or officer of accounts
<l.b>

<f r> audible,

<f bl> easie to be heard.
<l.b>

<f r> auer,

<f bl> auouch, call to witnes, proue.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> auert,

<page.break><n 22><fo B7v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> auert,

<f bl> to turne from, or keepe away.
<l.b>

<f r> augment,

<f bl> to encrease
<l.b>

<f r> auguration,

<f bl> guessing, or coniecturing at
<l.b> things to come:
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) avowable,

<f bl> that which may be allowed and
<l.b> affirmed
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) avouch,

<f bl> affirme with earnest, defend.
<l.b>

<f r> auoke,

<f bl> to call from, or pull back
<l.b>

<f r> austere,

<f bl> sharpe, rough, cruell
<l.b>

<f r> authenticall,

<f bl> (g) of authoritie, allowed by
<l.b> authoritie: the originall
<l.b>

<f r> autumne,

<f bl> the haruest
<l.b>

<f r> axiome,

<f bl> (g) a certaine principle, or general
<l.b> ground of any Art:
<l.b>

<f r> ay,

<f bl> euer, at any time, for euer
<l.b>

<f r> azure,

<f bl> (k) of colour.