CAWDREY'S A TABLE ALPHABETICAL: L

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

<hl L> (* switch to hl=L without notice *)

<l.b>
<f r> laborinth,
<f bl> a place so full of windings and
<l.b> turnings, that a man cannot finde the
<l.b> way out of it:
<l.b>
<f r> laborious,
<f bl> painfull, full of labour
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) language,
<f bl> a tongue, or speech:
<l.b>
<f r> languishing,
<f bl> pining, consuming, wearing
<l.b> away with griefe or sicknes
<l.b>
<f r> lapidarie,
<f bl> one skilfull in pretious stones or
<l.b> iewells
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) largesse,
<f bl> or largis: liberalitie
<l.b>
<f r> lasciuious,
<f bl> wanton, lecherous
<l.b>
<f r> lassitude,
<f bl> wearines
<l.b>
<f r> latitude,
<f bl> breadth, largnes
<l.b>
<f r> lauacre,
<f bl> a bath or font
<l.b>
<f r> lauish,
<f bl> to spend extraordinarily
<l.b>
<f r> laud,
<f bl> praise, or commendation
<l.b>
<f r> laudable,
<f bl> worthie of praise
<l.b>
<f r> laxatiue,
<f bl> loose, purging
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) league,
<f bl> agreement, or couenant of peace.
<l.b>
<f r> leake,
<f bl> runne out.
<l.b><tx sig><f i> F<f r>3 <tx ct> lecherie,

<page.break><n 78><fo F3v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>
<f r> lecherie,
<f bl> vnchastnesse, luxurie, and vnlaw-
<l.b> full lust
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) leete,
<f bl> court
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) legacie,
<f bl> a gift by will, or an ambassage
<l.b>
<f r> legate,
<f bl> ambassadour
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) legeiredemaine,
<f bl> lighthandednes, craftie
<l.b> flights, and conueiance
<l.b>
<f r> legion,
<f bl> host, or band of souldiers
<l.b>
<f r> legitimate,
<f bl> lawfull, according to lawe, and
<l.b> good order
<l.b>
<f r> lenitie,
<f bl> gentlenes, mildnes
<l.b>
<f r> lethall,
<f bl> mortall, deadly
<l.b>
<f r> lethargie,
<f bl> (g) (k) a drowsie and forgetfull
<l.b> disease.
<l.b>
<f r> leuell,
<f bl> right, straight
<l.b>
<f r> leuitie,
<f bl> lightnes, inconstancie
<l.b>
<f r> libertine,
<f bl> loose in religion, one that thinks
<l.b> he may doe what he listeth
<l.b>
<f r> libell,
<f bl> a writing, or booke
<l.b>
<f r> librarie,
<f bl> a studie, a great number of bookes
<l.b>
<f r> licentious,
<f bl> taking libertie to doe euill
<l.b>
<f r> ligate,
<f bl> bound, tyed
<l.b>
<f r> ligament,
<f bl> the string tying the bones toge-
<l.b> ther
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) linage,
<f bl> stocke, kindred
<l.b>
<f r> limitation,
<f bl> appointment, how farre any
<l.b> thing shall goe, restraining:
<l.b><f r><tx ct> limber,

<page.break><n 79><fo F4r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>
<f r> limber,
<f bl> britle
<l.b>
<f r> limit,
<f bl> bounds, border, or land marke, al-
<l.b> so to set such bounds. &c.
<l.b>
<f r> liniament,
<f bl> a forme, or proportion by lines,
<l.b> that are drawne
<l.b>
<f r> lingell,
<f bl> shoemakers threed
<l.b>
<f r> linguist,
<f bl> skilfull in tongues
<l.b>
<f r> linguish,
<f bl> to leaue or forsake
<l.b>
<f r> lint,
<f bl> cloth
<l.b>
<f r> liquide,
<f bl> moist, melted:
<l.b>
<f r> literature,
<f bl> learning
<l.b>
<f r> litigious,
<f bl> quarrelous, full of strife
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) lieuetenant,
<f bl> deputie in anothers place
<l.b>
<f r> lithernesse,
<f bl> slouthfulnes, idlenes
<l.b>
<f r> loame,
<f bl> earth, or morter
<l.b>
<f r> logicall,
<f bl> (g) belonging to reason
<l.b>
<f r> longitude,
<f bl> length
<l.b>
<f r> lore,
<f bl> lawe
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) lotarie,
<f bl> casting of lots.
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) lourdin,
<f bl> rude, clownish
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) loyall,
<f bl> obedient, trustie, constant
<l.b>
<f r> lumber,
<f bl> old stuffe
<l.b>
<f r> lunatick,
<f bl> wanting his wits, at a certaine
<l.b> time of the age of the moone
<l.b>
<f r> lumpish,
<f bl> sad or sower countenance.
<l.b>
<f r> lustre,
<f bl> glistering, shinning
<l.b>
<f r> luxurious,
<f bl> riotous, and excessiue in plea-
<l.b><tx ct> sure,

<page.break><n 80><fo F4v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table <f bl>

<l.b>
sure, and wantonnesse.
<l.b>