CAWDREY'S A TABLE ALPHABETICAL: S

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

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

<l.b>

<f r> saboth,

<f bl> rest
<l.b>

<f r> sacrament,

<f bl> holie signe, oath, or misterie
<l.b>

<f r> sacred,

<f bl> holy, consecrated
<l.b>

<f r> sacrifice,

<f bl> an offering
<l.b>

<f r> sacrificule,

<f bl> a little offering
<l.b>

<f r> sacriledge,

<f bl> church robbing, the stealing of
<l.b> holy things
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) safeconduit,

<f bl> safe keeping or safe guiding
<l.b>

<f r> sagacitie,

<f bl> sharpnes of wit, witnes
<l.b>

<f r> saint,

<f bl> holy one
<l.b><f r><tx ct> (fr) sallie,

<page.break><n 112><fo H4v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> (fr) sallie,

<f bl> to step out from the rest of the ar-
<l.b> mie, to make a skermish
<l.b>

<f r> saluation,

<f bl> a sauing
<l.b>

<f r> salubritie,

<f bl> wholesomnes
<l.b>

<f r> sactifie,

<f bl> hallowe, make holy, or keepe
<l.b> holy
<l.b>

<f r> sanctification,

<f bl> holines
<l.b>

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

<f bl> holi-
<l.b>

<f r> sanctmonie,

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

<f r> sanctuarie,

<f bl> holy place, saue, defend
<l.b>

<f r> sandals,

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

<f r> sanguine,

<f bl> bloudy, or of the colour of
<l.b> bloud.
<l.b>

<f r> sanitie,

<f bl> health, or soundness
<l.b>

<f r> sapience,

<f bl> wisdome
<l.b>

<f r> satiate,

<f bl> filled, satisfied
<l.b>

<f r> satietie,

<f bl> fulnes, plentie
<l.b>

<f r> satisfaction,

<f bl> a making amends for wrongs,
<l.b> or displeasures
<l.b>

<f r> satisfactorie,

<f bl> that dischargeth, or answer-
<l.b> eth for
<l.b>

<f r> saturate,

<f bl> filled, or glutted
<l.b>

<f r> saturitie,

<f bl> fulnesse, or plentifulnesse
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) sauage,

<f bl> wild, cruell, or rude
<l.b>

<f r> satyre,

<f bl> (g) a nipping and scoffing verse
<l.b>

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

<f bl> belonging to a
<l.b>

<f r> satiricall,

<f bl> scoffing verse. <s n>
<l.b><f r><tx ct> scandalize,

<page.break><n 113><fo H5r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words

<l.b>

<f r> scandalize,

<f bl> (g) to offend, or giue occasion,
<l.b> to mislike
<l.b>

<f r> scandall,

<f bl> (g) an offence, or stumbling
<l.b> block
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) scarifie,

<f bl> to launce, or open a sore
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) schedule,

<f bl> obligation, or bill of ones hand.
<l.b>

<f r> schisme,

<f bl> breach, or diuision in matters of
<l.b> religion
<l.b>

<f r> schismatike,

<f bl> that maketh a schisme
<l.b>

<f r> science,

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

<f r> scripture,

<f bl> writing
<l.b>

<f r> scruple,

<f bl> doubt, difficultie
<l.b>

<f r> scrutiny,

<f bl> dilligent search, inquiry
<l.b>

<f r> scrupulous,

<f bl> full of doubts
<l.b>

<f r> scurrilitie,

<f bl> saucie, scoffing
<l.b>

<f r> seclude,

<f bl> shutout, or put a part
<l.b>

<f r> sectarie,

<f bl> one whom many other doe followe
<l.b> in opinion.
<l.b>

<f r> sect,

<f bl> a diuersitie in opinion from others
<l.b>

<f r> section,

<f bl> a deuision, or parting
<l.b>

<f r> secular,

<f bl> worldly, of the world
<l.b>

<f r> secudarie,

<f bl> the second, or of the second sort
<l.b>

<f r> securitie,

<f bl> carelessenes, feare of nothing
<l.b>

<f r> sediment,

<f bl> that which sinketh to the bot-
<l.b> tome.
<l.b>

<f r> seditious,

<f bl> making contention
<l.b>

<f r> seduce,

<f bl> deceiue, or deuide, or leade aside
<l.b><f r><tx ct> sedulitie,

<page.break><n 114><fo H5v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> sedulitie,

<f bl> dilligence or carefulnes
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) segniorie,

<f bl> lordship
<l.b>

<f r> segregate,

<f bl> to set a part, or seperate
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) seize,

<f bl> to forfaite to the prince
<l.b>

<f r> select,

<f bl> to choose out from others
<l.b>

<f r> semicircle,

<f bl> halfe a circle, or compasse
<l.b>

<f r> seminarie,

<f bl> a nurserie, or seede plot for
<l.b> young trees, or grafts
<l.b>

<f r> senator,

<f bl> alderman, or counsailer
<l.b>

<f r> sense,

<f bl> feeling, or perceiuing
<l.b>

<f r> sensible,

<f bl> easily felt, or perceiued
<l.b>

<f r> sensuall,

<f bl> brutish, pertaining to the flesh, and
<l.b> bodily sence
<l.b>

<f r> sententious,

<f bl> full of fine sentences, and
<l.b> speeches.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) sentinell,

<f bl> watching by night
<l.b>

<f r> seperation,

<f bl> deuiding, seuering, or parting
<l.b> one from another
<l.b>

<f r> sepulcher,

<f bl> graue, or tombe
<l.b>

<f r> sepulte,

<f bl> burie, or lay in the ground
<l.b>

<f r> sequele,

<f bl> following, or that which follow-
<l.b> eth.
<l.b>

<f r> sequester,

<f bl> to put into an indifferent mans
<l.b> hands, to deuide, keepe or iudge of
<l.b>

<f r> serious,

<f bl> earnest, or of waight, and impor-
<l.b> tance
<l.b>

<f r> serpentine,

<f bl> of, or like a serpent
<l.b><f r><tx ct> seruile,

<page.break><n 115><fo H6r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> seruile,

<f bl> slauish
<l.b>

<f r> seruitude,

<f bl> bondage, or slauery
<l.b>

<f r> seuere,

<f bl> sharpe, curst, or cruell
<l.b>

<f r> seueritie,

<f bl> sharpnes, roughnes
<l.b>

<f r> sex,

<f bl> kind
<l.b>

<f r> shackle,

<f bl> fetter
<l.b>

<f r> significant,

<f bl> plainely signifying
<l.b>

<f r> simile, or, <br 2><s y>

<f bl> likenes, or re-
<l.b>

<f r> similitude,

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

<f r> (fr) simonie,

<f bl> when spirituall matters, are
<l.b> bought, and solde for money
<l.b>

<f r> simplicitie,

<f bl> plainenes
<l.b>

<f r> sinister,

<f bl> vnhappie, bad, vnlawefull, or con-
<l.b> trarie.
<l.b>

<f r> sincere,

<f bl> pure, vncorrupt, vnmingled, or
<l.b> without dissimulation
<l.b>

<f r> singularitie,

<f bl> being like no body else, in o-
<l.b> pinion, or other wayes
<l.b>

<f r> situation,

<f bl> setting, or standing of any place.
<l.b>

<f r> sleight,

<f bl> guile, craft, or subtiltie.
<l.b>

<f r> smatterer,

<f bl> some what learned, or one ha-
<l.b> uing but a little skill
<l.b>

<f r> snatch,

<f bl> to take hastely
<l.b>

<f r> snipperings,

<f bl> pairings
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) soare,

<f bl> mount high
<l.b>

<f r> sociall, or <br 2><s y>

<f bl> fellowe like, one that wil
<l.b>

<f r> sociable,

<f bl> keepe company, or one with
<l.b><tx ct> whom

<page.break><n 116><fo H6v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table <f bl>

<l.b>

whom a man may easily keepe com-
<l.b> pany. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> societie,

<f bl> fellowship, company
<l.b>

<f r> sodomitrie,

<f bl> when one man lyeth filthylie
<l.b> with another man
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) soiourne,

<f bl> remaine in a place
<l.b>

<f r> solace,

<f bl> comfort
<l.b>

<f r> solemnize,

<f bl> to doe a thing with great
<l.b> pompe, reuerence, or deuotion
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) solicite,

<f bl> moue
<l.b>

<f r> solide,

<f bl> sound, heauie, not hollowe
<l.b>

<f r> solitarie,

<f bl> alone, or without company
<l.b>

<f r> solution,

<f bl> vnloosing, or paying
<l.b>

<f r> sophister,

<f bl> (g) cauiller, or craftie disputer
<l.b>

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

<f bl> a cauilling, deceit-
<l.b>

<f r> sophisme,

<f bl> full speech. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) sotte,

<f bl> foole, dunse
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) soueraigne,

<f bl> chiefe, or highest in autho-
<l.b> ritie.
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) source,

<f bl> waue, or issuing foorth of water
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) soile,

<f bl> foule, or durtie
<l.b>

<f r> spatious,

<f bl> large, wide, or broade
<l.b>

<f r> specifie,

<f bl> signifie, or declare particularly
<l.b>

<f r> specke,

<f bl> spot, or marke
<l.b>

<f r> spectacle,

<f bl> a thing to be looked at
<l.b>

<f r> sperme,

<f bl> seede
<l.b>

<f r> sphre,

<f bl> (g) round circle, or any thing that
<l.b><tx ct> is

<page.break><n 117><fo H7r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words. <f bl>

<l.b>

is round
<l.b>

<f r> spicerie,

<f bl> a place to keepe spice in
<l.b>

<f r> splendent,

<f bl> glistering, shinning
<l.b>

<f r> splene,

<f bl> milt
<l.b>

<f r> spongeous,

<f bl> like a sponge
<l.b>

<f r> spousals,

<f bl> betrothings, or contracts
<l.b>

<f r> spume,

<f bl> fome, or froth
<l.b>

<f r> stabilitie,

<f bl> surenes, certaine, strong
<l.b>

<f r> stable,

<f bl> sure, stedfast
<l.b>

<f r> stablished,

<f bl> sure, confirmed, one made
<l.b> strong
<l.b>

<f r> station,

<f bl> a standing place
<l.b>

<f r> statue,

<f bl> an image of wood, or any other
<l.b> matter
<l.b>

<f r> stature,

<f bl> height, bignes
<l.b>

<f r> sterilitie,

<f bl> barrennes
<l.b>

<f r> stigmaticall

<f bl> (g) knauish, noted for a lewd
<l.b> naughty fellowe, burnt through the eare
<l.b> for a rogue.
<l.b>

<f r> stile,

<f bl> manner, or forme of speech, or wri-
<l.b> ting
<l.b>

<f r> stillatorie,

<f bl> a distilling place
<l.b>

<f r> stipendarie,

<f bl> one that serueth for wages
<l.b>

<f r> stipulation,

<f bl> a solemne couenant
<l.b>

<f r> strangle,

<f bl> kill, or hang
<l.b>

<f r> stratageme,

<f bl> a pollicie, or wittie shift in
<l.b> warre
<l.b><f r><tx ct> stricke, (* sic *)

<page.break><n 118><fo H7v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table.

<l.b>

<f r> strict,

<f bl> straight, seuere, or sharpe.
<l.b>

<f r> strictnes,

<f bl> narrownes, or smalenes
<l.b>

<f r> studius,

<f bl> dilligent, desirous of lear-
<l.b> ning.
<l.b>

<f r> stupefie,

<f bl> to astonish
<l.b>

<f r> stupiditie,

<f bl> astonishment, dulnes
<l.b>

<f r> suasorie,

<f bl> containing counsaile and exhorta-
<l.b> tion
<l.b>

<f r> subalterne,

<f bl> succeeding, following by course
<l.b> and order.
<l.b>

<f r> subdued,

<f bl> kept vnder, or brought in subiec-
<l.b> tion
<l.b>

<f r> sublimity,

<f bl> height, highnes
<l.b>

<f r> sublime,

<f bl> set on high, lift vp
<l.b>

<f r> submisse,

<f bl> lowly, humble, brought in sub-
<l.b> iection
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) suborne,

<f bl> to procure false witnes
<l.b>

<f r> subscribe,

<f bl> write vnder, or to agree with an-
<l.b> other in any matter
<l.b>

<f r> subsequent,

<f bl> following hard by
<l.b>

<f r> subsiste,

<f bl> to abide, or haue a being
<l.b>

<f r> substitute,

<f bl> a deputie, or one set in place of
<l.b> another.
<l.b>

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

<f bl> take from, with-
<l.b>

<f r> subtract,

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

<f r> subtill,

<f bl> craftie, wilie, deceitfull
<l.b>

<f r> subuerte,

<f bl> to turne vpside downe, to de-
<l.b><tx ct> stroy.

<page.break><n 119><fo H8r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words. <f bl>

<l.b>

stroy.
<l.b>

<f r> succeede,

<f bl> followe, or come in anothers
<l.b> place
<l.b>

<f r> successor,

<f bl> he that comes in place of another
<l.b>

<f r> succincte,

<f bl> shorten, or briefe, or close girt
<l.b> vp
<l.b>

<f r> suggest, (* sic - "suggect" *)

<f bl> prompt, tell priuily, or put in mind
<l.b> of.
<l.b>

<f r> suffixed,

<f bl> fastened vnto
<l.b>

<f r> suffocate,

<f bl> to choake vp, or strangle
<l.b>

<f r> suffragane,

<f bl> a bishops deputie, or hel-
<l.b> per
<l.b>

<f r> suffrage,

<f bl> consent, or voice, or helpe
<l.b>

<f r> suggest,

<f bl> a high place, or pulpit
<l.b>

<f r> sulphure,

<f bl> brimstone
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) summarie,

<f bl> an abridgement, or thing
<l.b> drawne into a lesse compasse
<l.b>

<f r> summarilie,

<f bl> briefly, in fewe words
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) sumptuous,

<f bl> costly, rich
<l.b>

<f r> supererogation,

<f bl> giuing more then is re-
<l.b> quired.
<l.b>

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

<f bl> needelesse, vnnecessarie
<l.b> ouer much, that which
<l.b>

<f r> superfluous,

<f bl> runneth ouer. <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> superficies,

<f bl> vpper side, or out side
<l.b>

<f r> superficiall,

<f bl> taking onely the outside, and
<l.b> vttermost part
<l.b><f r><tx ct> superio-

<page.break><n 120><fo H8v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>

<f r> superioritie,

<f bl> place aboue another
<l.b>

<f r> superscription,

<f bl> writing aboue
<l.b>

<f r> superstitious,

<f bl> feareful in matters of religi-
<l.b> on without cause, one giuen to false and
<l.b> vaine religion
<l.b>

<f r> supplant,

<f bl> ouerthrowe, or trippe, with the
<l.b> feete.
<l.b>

<f r> supplement,

<f bl> that which maketh vp, or ad-
<l.b> deth that which wanteth in any thing
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) supple,

<f bl> make soft, or gentle
<l.b>

<f r> supplication,

<f bl> request, or prayer
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) suppliant,

<f bl> humbly intreating
<l.b>

<f r> support,

<f bl> beare vp, or convaie vnder
<l.b>

<f r> supposition,

<f bl> supposing, thinking, iudging,
<l.b> or imagining.
<l.b>

<f r> suppresse,

<f bl> keepe downe, conceale, or keepe
<l.b> secret
<l.b>

<f r> supreme,

<f bl> the highest, or greatest
<l.b>

<f r> supremacie,

<f bl> chiefedome, or highest place in
<l.b> authoritie aboue all others
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) surcease,

<f bl> to giue ouer, or cease
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) surcharge,

<f bl> ouercharge, hurt
<l.b>

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

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

<f r> surpasse,

<f bl> goe beyond <s n>
<l.b>

<f r> surplus,

<f bl> more then inough
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) surprise,

<f bl> to come vpon, and vnawares,
<l.b> and to take of a suddaine.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> (fr) surrender,

<page.break><n 121><fo Jr> <f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>

<f r> surrender,

<f bl> to yield vp to another
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) surrogate,

<f bl> a deputie in anothers place
<l.b>

<f r> (fr) suruiue,

<f bl> ouer liue, or liue after
<l.b>

<f r> suspense,

<f bl> doubt, or vncertaintie
<l.b>

<f r> sustained,

<f bl> suffered, or endured
<l.b>

<f r> swaine,

<f bl> clowne
<l.b>

<f r> swarth,

<f bl> darke, or blackish
<l.b>

<f r> swarue,

<f bl> goe awry erre.
<l.b>

<f r> sycophant,

<f bl> (g) tale bearer or false accu-
<l.b> ser.
<l.b>

<f r> symball,

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

<f r> symmetrie,

<f bl> (g) a due proportion of one part
<l.b> with another
<l.b>

<f r> sympathie,

<f bl> (g) fellowelike feeling.
<l.b>

<f r> symptome,

<f bl> (g) any griefe, or passion, fol-
<l.b> lowing a disease
<l.b>

<f r> synagogue,

<f bl> (g) place of assemblie
<l.b>

<f r> synode,

<f bl> (g) a generall assemblie, or mee-
<l.b> ting