CAWDREY'S A TABLE ALPHABETICAL: B

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

<l.b><tx hl> B <hl B>
<l.b>

<l.b>

<f r> BAile,

<f bl> suretie, witnes.
<l.b>

<f r> ballance,

<f bl> a paire of scales, or other
<l.b> thing.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) balase,

<f bl> grauell, wherewith ships are poy-
<l.b> sed to goe vpright: or weight.
<l.b>

<f r> bang,

<f bl> beat
<l.b>

<f r> bankerupt,

<f bl> bankerout, waster
<l.b>

<f r> banquet,

<f bl> feast.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> baptisme,

<page.break><n 23><fo B8r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> baptisme,

<f bl> (g) dipping, or sprinkling.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) band,

<f bl> company of men, or an assembly.
<l.b>

<f r> baptist,

<f bl> a baptiser
<l.b>

<f r> barbarian,

<f bl> a rude person
<l.b>

<f r> barbell,

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

<f r> barbarie,

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

<f r> barbarisme,

<f bl> barbarousnes, rudeness
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) barke,

<f bl> small ship
<l.b>

<f r> barnacle,

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

<f r> barrester,

<f bl> one allowed to giue counsell, or
<l.b> to pleade:
<l.b>

<f r> barreter,

<f bl> a contentious person, quarreller,
<l.b> or fighter:
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) barter,

<f bl> to bargaine, or change
<l.b>

<f r> baud,

<f bl> whore
<l.b>

<f r> bauin,

<f bl> a faggot, or kid
<l.b>

<f r> bashfull,

<f bl> blush, or shamefast
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) battrie,

<f bl> beating or striking
<l.b>

<f r> bay,

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

<f r> beadle,

<f bl> office
<l.b>

<f r> beagle,

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

<f r> beautitude,

<f bl> blessednes, happines
<l.b>

<f r> beldam,

<f bl> parent, or maister:
<l.b>

<f r> bellona,

<f bl> the goddesse of warre
<l.b>

<f r> benediction,

<f bl> praysing or blessing
<l.b>

<f r> beneficiall,

<f bl> profitable
<l.b>

<f r> beneuolence,

<f bl> good will, or fauour.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> benigne,

<page.break><n 24><fo B8v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> benigne,

<f bl> fauourable, curteous, gentle:
<l.b>

<f r> benignitie,

<f bl> gentlenes, or kindnes
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) benisson,

<f bl> blessing
<l.b>

<f r> bequeath,

<f bl> giue:
<l.b>

<f r> bereft,

<f bl> depriued, alone, voide, robd.
<l.b>

<f r> besiedge,

<f bl> compasse
<l.b>

<f r> betrothed,

<f bl> affianced, or promised in mar-
<l.b> riage:
<l.b>

<f r> bewaile,

<f bl> mone, complaine
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) biere,

<f bl> a cophin wherein dead men are
<l.b> carried:
<l.b>

<f r> bigamie,

<f bl> (g) twise maried, or hath had two
<l.b> wiues
<l.b>

<f r> billiment,

<f bl> iewell, or garment
<l.b>

<f r> bipartite,

<f bl> diuided into two parts
<l.b>

<f r> bisket,

<f bl> bread:
<l.b>

<f r> bishop,

<f bl> ouer-seer, or prelate
<l.b>

<f r> blase,

<f bl> report, publish, shew forth
<l.b>

<f r> blaspheme,

<f bl> (g) to speake ill of God:
<l.b>

<f r> blattering,

<f bl> vaine babling
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) blanch,

<f bl> to make white, or white lime
<l.b>

<f r> bleate,

<f bl> cry
<l.b>

<f r> blisse,

<f bl> ioy, or happines.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) bonnet,

<f bl> hat, or cap.
<l.b>

<f r> bob,

<f bl> beate
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) bouge,

<f bl> stirre, remoue from a place.
<l.b>

<f r> boate,

<f bl> ship
<l.b><f r><tx ct> braule,

<page.break><n 25><fo Cr> <f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> braule,

<f bl> wrangle.
<l.b>

<f r> brachygraphie,

<f bl> (g) short writing.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) bragard,

<f bl> fine, trim, proude
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) brandish,

<f bl> to shake a sword
<l.b>

<f r> breuitie,

<f bl> shortnes
<l.b>

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

<f bl> easiely broken,
<l.b>

<f r> brittle,

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

<f r> (fr) brigand,

<f bl> a theefe, or robber by the high
<l.b> way side.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) brigandine,

<f bl> coate of defence
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) brigantine,

<f bl> a small ship
<l.b>

<f r> brothell,

<f bl> keeper of a house of baudry,
<l.b>

<f r> brooch,

<f bl> iewell.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) bruite,

<f bl> report, noyse.
<l.b>

<f r> buggerie,

<f bl> coniunction with one of the same
<l.b> kinde, or of men with beasts.
<l.b>

<f r> bugle,

<f bl> glasse
<l.b>

<f r> buglasse,

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

<f r> bullyon,

<f bl> coyne
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) burgesse,

<f bl> a head man of a towne.