CAWDREY'S A TABLE ALPHABETICAL: D
Ed. Raymond Siemens, Dept. of English,
University of British Columbia, (c) 1994
<l.b><tx hl> D <hl D>
<l.b>
<l.b>- <f r> DAmnable,
- <f bl> not to be allowed.
<l.b> - <f r> deacon,
- <f bl> (g) prouider for the poore
<l.b> - <f r> demonaicke,
- <f bl> (g) possessed with a deuill.
<l.b> - <f r> deambulation,
- <f bl> a walking abroade
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) debate,
- <f bl> Strife, contention
<l.b> - <f r> debar,
- <f bl> let:
<l.b> - <f r> debilitie,
- <f bl> weakenes, faintnes.
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) debonnayre,
- <f bl> gentle, curteous, affable,
<l.b> - <f r> decalogue,
- <f bl> (g) the ten commaundements:
<l.b> - <f r> decacordon,
- <f bl> (g) an instrument with tenne
<l.b> strings
<l.b> - <f r> decent,
- <f bl> comlie, or beseeming
<l.b> - <f r> decease,
- <f bl> a departing, or giuing place too.
<l.b> - <f r> decide,
- <f bl> to determine, or make an end of.
<l.b> - <f r> decipher,
- <f bl> describe, or open the meaning,
<l.b> or to count.
<l.b> - <f r> decision,
- <f bl> cutting away.
<l.b> - <f r> declamation,
- <f bl> an oration of a matter feyned.
<l.b> - <f r> decline,
- <f bl> fall away, or swarue from,
<l.b> - <f r> decoction,
- <f bl> liquor, wherein things are sod
<l.b> for phisicke.
<l.b> - <f r> decorum,
- <f bl> comlines
<l.b> - <f r> decrepite,
- <f bl> very old
<l.b> - <f r> dedicate,
- <f bl> to giue for euer.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> deduct,
<page.break><n 41><fo Dr> <f r><tx rt> of hard English words.
<l.b> - <f r> deduct,
- <f bl> take or drawe out, abate, or dimi-
<l.b> nish.
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) deface,
- <f bl> blot out, staine, bring out of fa-
<l.b> shion
<l.b> - <f r> defame,
- <f bl> to slaunder, or speake ill of
<l.b> - <f r> defect,
- <f bl> want, fayling
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) defie,
- <f bl> distrust.
<l.b> - <f r> define,
- <f bl> to shew clearely what a thing is.
<l.b> - <f r> deflower,
- <f bl> dishonest, rauish, or disgrace
<l.b> - <f r> deformed,
- <f bl> ill shapen, ill fauored
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) defraude,
- <f bl> deceiue, beguile
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) defraye,
- <f bl> lay out, pay, discharge
<l.b> - <f r> degenerate,
- <f bl> be vnlike his auncestours: to
<l.b> grow out of kind.
<l.b> - <f r> dehort,
- <f bl> mone or perswade from, to aduise
<l.b> to the contrarie.
<l.b> - <f r> deitie,
- <f bl> Godhead
<l.b> - <f r> deifie,
- <f bl> make like God
<l.b> - <f r> delectation,
- <f bl> delight, or pleasure
<l.b> - <f r> delegate,
- <f bl> an imbassadour, or one appoin-
<l.b> ted in anothers place.
<l.b> - <f r> deliberate,
- <f bl> to take good counsell
<l.b> - <f r> delineate,
- <f bl> to drawe the proportion of any
<l.b> thing.
<l.b> - <f r> delicate,
- <f bl> daintie, giuen to pleasure
<l.b> - <f r> delude,
- <f bl> deceiue, or laugh to scorne.
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) deluge,
- <f bl> great floode, or ouer flowing of
<l.b><tx sig><f i> D.<f r> <tx ct> waters:
<page.break><n 42><fo Dv> <f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table
<l.b> - waters.
<l.b> - <f r> delusion,
- <f bl> mockerie, a deceitfull thing
<l.b> - <f r> demaund,
- <f bl> request, aske
<l.b> - <f r> demerite,
- <f bl> deseruing, worthines
<l.b> - <f r> democracie,
- <f bl> (g) a common-wealth gouer-
<l.b> ned by the people.
<l.b> - <f r> demonstrate,
- <f bl> shew plainely, or openly, to
<l.b> point out or manifest.
<l.b> - <f r> demenour,
- <f bl> behauiour
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) demurre,
- <f bl> to stay, to linger, or vse delaies
<l.b> - <f r> denison,
- <f bl> free borne
<l.b> - <f r> denounce,
- <f bl> declare, or giue warning of, or
<l.b> proclaime
<l.b> - <f r> denomination,
- <f bl> a naming
<l.b> - <f r> depend, <br 2><s y>
- <f bl> hang
<l.b> - <f r> dependance,
- <f bl> vpon. <s n>
<l.b> - <f r> deplore,
- <f bl> to lament or bewaile
<l.b> - <f r> deplume,
- <f bl> to pull of the feathers
<l.b> - <f r> deportation,
- <f bl> carrying away
<l.b> - <f r> depopulate,
- <f bl> spoile, or wast
<l.b> - <f r> depose,
- <f bl> put away, depriue, or put downe.
<l.b> - <f r> depraue,
- <f bl> marre or corrupt, or make worse.
<l.b> - <f r> deprecation,
- <f bl> supplication, or requiring of
<l.b> pardon
<l.b> - <f r> depresse,
- <f bl> to keepe downe
<l.b> - <f r> depriue,
- <f bl> see depose <xref>
<l.b> - <f r> depute,
- <f bl> account, or esteeme
<l.b><f r><tx ct> deride,
<page.break><n 43><fo D2r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.
<l.b> - <f r> deride,
- <f bl> mock, or laugh to scorne.
<l.b> - <f r> derision,
- <f bl> mocking
<l.b> - <f r> deriue,
- <f bl> fetch from
<l.b> - <f r> deriuation,
- <f bl> taking away from some other
<l.b> matter.
<l.b> - <f r> derogate,
- <f bl> to take away, or to diminish
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) desastrous,
- <f bl> vnluckie, vnfortunate
<l.b> - <f r> descend,
- <f bl> goe downe.
<l.b> - <f r> describe,
- <f bl> to write foorth, to copie out, or to
<l.b> declare
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) deseigne, <br 2><s y>
- <f bl> an appoynting how any
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) deseignment,
- <f bl> thing shall be done. <s n>
<l.b> - <f r> desert,
- <f bl> wildernesse.
<l.b> - <f r> desertion,
- <f bl> a leauing, or forsaking
<l.b> - <f r> designe,
- <f bl> to marke out, or appoint for any
<l.b> purpose:
<l.b> - <f r> desist,
- <f bl> leaue off, or stay
<l.b> - <f r> desolate,
- <f bl> left alone, or forsaken
<l.b> - <f r> desperate,
- <f bl> without hope, or past hope,
<l.b> - <f r> detect,
- <f bl> bewray, disclose, accuse
<l.b> - <f r> destinated,
- <f bl> appointed,
<l.b> - <f r> destitute,
- <f bl> forsaken
<l.b> - <f r> detest,
- <f bl> hate greatly, or abhorre
<l.b> - <f r> deteined,
- <f bl> withholden, or kept back,
<l.b> - <f r> determine,
- <f bl> resolue, conclude
<l.b> - <f r> detract,
- <f bl> take from, or backbite
<l.b> - <f r> detriment,
- <f bl> losse or hurt
<l.b><tx sig><f i> D<f r>2 <tx ct> detrude,
<page.break><n 44><fo D2v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table
<l.b> - <f r> detrude,
- <f bl> thrust out, or from
<l.b> - <f r> deuote,
- <f bl> to giue vnto, or appoint vnto
<l.b> - <f r> deuotion,
- <f bl> holinesse.
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) deuoyre,
- <f bl> dutie
<l.b> - <f r> dexteritie,
- <f bl> aptnes, nimblenes
<l.b> - <f r> diabolicall,
- <f bl> (g) deuillish.
<l.b> - <f r> diademe,
- <f bl> (g) a Kings crowne:
<l.b> - <f r> diapason,
- <f bl> (g) a concorde in musick of all
<l.b> parts
<l.b> - <f r> diet,
- <f bl> manner of foode
<l.b> - <f r> dialect,
- <f bl> the manner of speech in any lan-
<l.b> guage, diuers from others.
<l.b> - <f r> dialogue
- <f bl> (g) conference, or talking toge-
<l.b> ther.
<l.b> - <f r> diameter,
- <f bl> (g) a line, crossing the midst of a-
<l.b> ny circle or figure
<l.b> - <f r> didacticall,
- <f bl> (g) full of doctrine or instructi-
<l.b> on.
<l.b> - <f r> diffamation,
- <f bl> a slaundering, or speaking ill
<l.b> of:
<l.b> - <f r> different,
- <f bl> vnlikely, disagreeing,
<l.b> - <f r> difficill, <br 2><s y>
- <f bl> hard, vneasie,
<l.b> - <f r> difficult,
- <f bl> dangerous <s n>
<l.b> - <f r> diffident,
- <f bl> mistrustfull
<l.b> - <f r> diffude,
- <f bl> poure out
<l.b> - <f r> digest,
- <f bl> bring into order, to deuide, & distri-
<l.b> bute things into their right place.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> dignity, (* sic *)
<page.break><n 45><fo D3r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.
<l.b> - <f r> dignitie,
- <f bl> worthinesse
<l.b> - <f r> digresse,
- <f bl> turne from, goe away
<l.b> - <f r> digression,
- <f bl> departing from the matter in
<l.b> hand
<l.b> - <f r> dilacerate,
- <f bl> to rent in sunder:
<l.b> - <f r> dilate,
- <f bl> enlarge, spread abroade, or to dis-
<l.b> course vpon largely
<l.b> - <f r> dilemma,
- <f bl> (g) a forked kinde of argument,
<l.b> which on either side entrappeth.
<l.b> - <f r> dimension,
- <f bl> measuring
<l.b> - <f r> diminution,
- <f bl> lessening
<l.b> - <f r> diocesse,
- <f bl> (g) iurisdiction
<l.b> - <f r> diocesan,
- <f bl> that hath iurisdiction
<l.b> - <f r> direct,
- <f bl> guide, or rule: right, straight, also
<l.b> to order.
<l.b> - <f r> disable,
- <f bl> make vnable, or finde fault with.
<l.b> - <f r> disabilitie,
- <f bl> vnablenes
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) disaduantageous,
- <f bl> hindering much
<l.b> - <f r> disanull,
- <f bl> make voyde, or bring to nothing.
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) disburse,
- <f bl> lay out money
<l.b> - <f r> discent,
- <f bl> comming downe from another
<l.b> - <f r> discerne,
- <f bl> know, put one from another, or
<l.b> put difference
<l.b> - <f r> discide,
- <f bl> cut off, or in peeces
<l.b> - <f r> discipline,
- <f bl> instruction, or training vp.
<l.b> - <f r> disciple,
- <f bl> scholler,
<l.b> - <f r> discipher,
- <f bl> to lay open, or make plaine
<l.b><tx sig><f i> D<f r>3 <tx ct> dis-
<page.break><n 46><fo D3v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table
<l.b> - <f r> disclose,
- <f bl> discouer, vtter, or manifest.
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) discomfiting,
- <f bl> putting to flight
<l.b> - <f r> discord,
- <f bl> disagreement, variance
<l.b> - <f r> discretion,
- <f bl> wise choise of one from another
<l.b> - <f r> discusse,
- <f bl> examine, debate, or search nar-
<l.b> rowly into:
<l.b> - <f r> disfigure,
- <f bl> bring out of shape,
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) disfranchis,
- <f bl> take away freedome:
<l.b> - <f r> disioyne,
- <f bl> vnioyne, or seperate
<l.b> - <f r> disiunction,
- <f bl> a deuiding, or separating,
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) disfranchised,
- <f bl> depriued of libertie.
<l.b> - <f r> disgrade,
- <f bl> to discharge of his orders, or de-
<l.b> grees.
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) disguised,
- <f bl> counterfeited, seeming that it
<l.b> is not:
<l.b> - <f r> dislocation,
- <f bl> setting out of right place,
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) disloyall,
- <f bl> one whom it is not good to trust,
<l.b> vntrustie, trayterous.
<l.b> - <f r> dismember,
- <f bl> to pull and part one peece from
<l.b> another.
<l.b> - <f r> dismisse,
- <f bl> let passe, or send away
<l.b> - <f r> disparagement,
- <f bl> hurt, hinderance, or dis-
<l.b> grace:
<l.b> - <f r> dispence,
- <f bl> to giue licence vnto
<l.b> - <f r> disperse,
- <f bl> scatter, or spread abroade.
<l.b> - <f r> dispeople,
- <f bl> to vnpeople a place
<l.b> - <f r> displant,
- <f bl> to pull vp by the rootes, trees
<l.b><tx ct> planted.
<page.break><n 47><fo D4r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words. <f bl>
<l.b> - planted.
<l.b> - <f r> display,
- <f bl> spread abroade
<l.b> - <f r> dispose,
- <f bl> to set in order, to appoint.
<l.b> - <f r> disposition,
- <f bl> naturall inclination, or setting
<l.b> in order.
<l.b> - <f r> dispoyle,
- <f bl> take away by violence, or rob
<l.b> - <f r> disputable,
- <f bl> questionable, or doubtfull, that
<l.b> may be reasoned of:
<l.b> - <f r> dissent,
- <f bl> disagree, to be of a contrarie opini-
<l.b> on.
<l.b> - <f r> dissimilitude,
- <f bl> vnlikenes
<l.b> - <f r> dissimulation,
- <f bl> dissembling
<l.b> - <f r> dissipation,
- <f bl> scattering abroade
<l.b> - <f r> dissolue,
- <f bl> vnloose, or melte
<l.b> - <f r> dissoluble,
- <f bl> easie to vnloose
<l.b> - <f r> dissolute,
- <f bl> carelesse, rechlesse
<l.b> - <f r> dissolution,
- <f bl> breaking, vnloosing.
<l.b> - <f r> dissonant,
- <f bl> disagreeing
<l.b> - <f r> distance,
- <f bl> space betweene
<l.b> - <f r> distended,
- <f bl> stretched out, or out of ioynt.
<l.b> - <f r> distinguish,
- <f bl> put difference, deuide, or point
<l.b> out from others.
<l.b> - <f r> distillation, <br 2><s y>
- <f bl> dropping downe by
<l.b> - <f r> distilling,
- <f bl> little and little. <s n>
<l.b> - <f r> distinct,
- <f bl> differing, or deuided
<l.b> - <f r> distinction,
- <f bl> a difference, or seperation
<l.b> - <f r> distracted,
- <f bl> drawne into diuerse parts
<l.b><f r><tx ct> distribute,
<page.break><n 48><fo D4v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table
<l.b> - <f r> distribute,
- <f bl> deuide in sunder, or to giue in
<l.b> sundrie parts.
<l.b> - <f r> distribution,
- <f bl> diuision, or laying out by
<l.b> parts.
<l.b> - <f r> disturbe,
- <f bl> disquiet, let, or interrupt
<l.b> - <f r> disswade,
- <f bl> to perswade to the contrarie
<l.b> - <f r> dittie,
- <f bl> the matter of a song.
<l.b> - <f r> diuert,
- <f bl> turne from, to another
<l.b> - <f r> diuine,
- <f bl> Heauenly godly, also to gesse, con-
<l.b> iecture, or prophesie.
<l.b> - <f r> diuinitie,
- <f bl> heauenly, doctrine, also god-
<l.b> head.
<l.b> - <f r> diuision,
- <f bl> parting, or seperating
<l.b> - <f r> diurnall,
- <f bl> a daily mouing
<l.b> - <f r> divulgate,
- <f bl> publish, or make common
<l.b> - <f r> docilitie,
- <f bl> easie to be taught
<l.b> - <f r> doctrine,
- <f bl> learning, or instruction
<l.b> - <f r> dolor,
- <f bl> griefe, sorrow, or paine
<l.b> - <f r> dolorous,
- <f bl> grieuous, or sorrowfull
<l.b> - <f r> (fr) domage,
- <f bl> losse, harme, or hinderance
<l.b> - <f r> domesticall,
- <f bl> at home, belonging to hous-
<l.b> hold: priuate
<l.b> - <f r> dominere,
- <f bl> rule, beare sway
<l.b> - <f r> domicilles,
- <f bl> houses
<l.b> - <f r> dominion, <br 2><s y>
- <f bl> rule, lordship or
<l.b> - <f r> domination,
- <f bl> maistership. <s n>
<l.b> - <f r> donatiue,
- <f bl> a gift, in money or other things
<l.b><f r><tx ct> dulcimur,
<page.break><n 49><fo D5r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.
<l.b> - <f r> dulcimur, <br 2><s y>
- <f bl> (k) instru-
<l.b> - <f r> dulcimar,
- <f bl> ment. <s n>
<l.b> - <f r> duarchy,
- <f bl> the equall raigne of two princes
<l.b> together.
<l.b> - <f r> driblets,
- <f bl> small debts
<l.b> - <f r> dulcifie,
- <f bl> sweeten
<l.b> - <f r> dulcor,
- <f bl> sweetnesse
<l.b> - <f r> durable,
- <f bl> long lasting, or of long continu-
<l.b> ance.
<l.b>