CAWDREY'S A TABLE ALPHABETICAL: V

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

<l.b><tx hl> V <hl V>
<l.b>

<l.b>
<f r> Vacant,
<f bl> voyde, or emptie
<l.b>
<f r> vacation,
<f bl> a time of ceasing from labour
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) vagabonde,
<f bl> runnagate, one that will stay
<l.b> no where
<l.b>
<f r> validitie,
<f bl> strength, or force, or value
<l.b>
<f r> valour,
<f bl> force, courage, or strength
<l.b>
<f r> value,
<f bl> price, or estimation
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) vanquish,
<f bl> ouercome, preuaile, conquer,
<l.b> or ouerthrowe
<l.b>
<f r> vapor,
<f bl> moisture, ayre, hote breath, or rea-
<l.b> king
<l.b>
<f r> varietie,
<f bl> change, or diuersitie
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) vastall,
<f bl> slaue, client
<l.b>
<f r> vaste,
<f bl> spoiled, destroyed, emptie
<l.b><f r><tx ct> (fr) vauntcourers,

<page.break><n 127><fo J4r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>
<f r> (fr) vauntcourers,
<f bl> forerunners
<l.b>
<f r> vbiquitie,
<f bl> presence of a person in all places.
<l.b>
<f r> varnish,
<f bl> shine
<l.b>
<f r> vegetable,
<f bl> springing, or growing, as
<l.b> herbes.
<l.b>
<f r> vehement,
<f bl> earnest, strong, forcible
<l.b>
<f r> vendible,
<f bl> saileable, easie, and readie to be
<l.b> solde
<l.b>
<f r> venerable,
<f bl> worshipfull, or reuerende
<l.b>
<f r> veneriall, <br 2><s y>
<f bl> fleshly, or lecherous,
<l.b>
<f r> venerous,
<f bl> giuen to lecherie. <s n>
<l.b>
<f r> veniall,
<f bl> that which may be pardoned
<l.b>
<f r> vente,
<f bl> saleable
<l.b>
<f r> ventricle,
<f bl> the stomacke which receiues the
<l.b> meate
<l.b>
<f r> venuste,
<f bl> faire, beautifull
<l.b>
<f r> verbatim,
<f bl> word by word, perfectly
<l.b>
<f r> verbositie,
<f bl> much talking, and pratling
<l.b>
<f r> veritie,
<f bl> truth
<l.b>
<f r> verifie,
<f bl> to proue it to be true
<l.b>
<f r> versifie,
<f bl> make verses
<l.b>
<f r> vertigiousnes,
<f bl> lightnes, or a swimming of
<l.b> the heade
<l.b>
<f r> vestall,
<f bl> a nunne, vowing chastitie
<l.b>
<f r> vesture, <br 2><s y>
<f bl> garment, attire, or
<l.b>
<f r> vestiment,
<f bl> clothing. <s n>
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) viand,
<f bl> victailes
<l.b><f r><tx ct> (fr) viceroy,

<page.break><n 128><fo J4v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>
<f r> (fr) viceroy,
<f bl> one set as a deputie in the Kings
<l.b> place.
<l.b>
<f r> vicinitie, (* sic - "virinitie" *)
<f bl> neighbourhoode
<l.b>
<f r> vicegerent,
<f bl> one that supplyeth the place of
<l.b> another.
<l.b>
<f r> vicious,
<f bl> faultie, or full of vice
<l.b>
<f r> victorious,
<f bl> that hath gotten many victo-
<l.b> ries.
<l.b>
<f r> viewe,
<f bl> behold, marke, or consider, or looke
<l.b> vppon
<l.b>
<f r> vigilance,
<f bl> watchfull, dilligence.
<l.b>
<f r> vigour,
<f bl> strength, courage, or force
<l.b>
<f r> vincible,
<f bl> that may be wonne, or easily o-
<l.b> uercome.
<l.b>
<f r> vineyard,
<f bl> orchard of grapes
<l.b>
<f r> violate,
<f bl> to transgresse, defile, deflowre, or
<l.b> breake.
<l.b>
<f r> violent,
<f bl> forcible, cruell, iniurious:
<l.b>
<f r> viperine,
<f bl> like a viper, or of a viper.
<l.b>
<f r> virago,
<f bl> a woman of manly courage
<l.b>
<f r> virulent,
<f bl> full of poyson, venemous.
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) visage,
<f bl> face, forme, or shape.
<l.b>
<f r> vision,
<f bl> sight, apparition, or a phantasie.
<l.b>
<f r> visible,
<f bl> that may be seene
<l.b>
<f r> visitation,
<f bl> going to see
<l.b>
<f r> vitall,
<f bl> liuely, or pertayning to life.
<l.b>
<f r> vitiate,
<f bl> to corrupt, or deflower, and defile.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> viuificent,

<page.break><n 129><fo J5r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>
<f r> viuificent,
<f bl> liuely, or full of strength
<l.b>
<f r> viuifie,
<f bl> to quicken, or make aliue:
<l.b>
<f r> vlcer,
<f bl> bile, or botch
<l.b>
<f r> vlcerate,
<f bl> to blister, or make full of sores
<l.b>
<f r> vmpire,
<f bl> iudge:
<l.b>
<f r> vnconceaueable,
<f bl> not able to be conceiued
<l.b>
<f r> vnacessible,
<f bl> that cannot be come to.
<l.b>
<f r> vnanimitie,
<f bl> one consent of hart and mind
<l.b>
<f r> vnction,
<f bl> annointing
<l.b>
<f r> vndecent,
<f bl> vncomlie
<l.b>
<f r> vndermine,
<f bl> graue, dig
<l.b>
<f r> vnguent,
<f bl> an oyntment, or fat iuyce
<l.b>
<f r> vnitie, <br 2><s y>
<f bl> peace, or
<l.b>
<f r> vnion,
<f bl> concord <s n>
<l.b>
<f r> vnitie,
<f bl> to make one thing of two, or moe,
<l.b> to couple, or ioyne:
<l.b>
<f r> vnsatiable,
<f bl> not content
<l.b>
<f r> vniformitie,
<f bl> one and the same fashion
<l.b>
<f r> vniuersall,
<f bl> generall, common:
<l.b>
<f r> vocall,
<f bl> with the voice, or pertaining to the
<l.b> voyce:
<l.b>
<f r> vocation,
<f bl> calling, estate, or trade of life.
<l.b>
<f r> vnsatiable,
<f bl> that neuer hath enough, neither
<l.b> can be satis-fied:
<l.b>
<f r> volubilitie,
<f bl> swiftnes, or inconstancie
<l.b>
<f r> voluntary,
<f bl> of the owne accord, without be-
<l.b> ing taught, or vrged.
<l.b><f r><tx ct> voluptuous,

<page.break><n 130><fo J5v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>
<f r> voluptuous,
<f bl> giuen to pleasure
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) vpbraid,
<f bl> rise in ones stomach, cast in ones
<l.b> teeth:
<l.b>
<f r> vrbanitie,
<f bl> curtesie, good manners, or gen-
<l.b> tlenes:
<l.b>
<f r> vrgent,
<f bl> earnestly calling vpon, forcing
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) vsurpe,
<f bl> take vnlawfull authoritie, or to
<l.b> vse against right and reason.
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) vtensiles,
<f bl> things necessary for our vse in
<l.b> house-keeping, or in a trade.
<l.b>
<f r> vtilitie,
<f bl> profit
<l.b>
<f r> vulgar, (* sic - "vlgar" *)
<f bl> common, much vsed
<l.b>