every man in his humour-第26部分

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Y；　polished　and　shining　SLOPS；　large　loose　breeches　SLOT；　print　of　a　stag's　foot　SLUR；　put　a　slur　on；　chear　（by　sliding　a　die　in　some　way）　SMELT；　gull；　simpleton　SNORLE；　〃perhaps　snarl　as　Puppy　is　addressed〃　（Cunningham）　SNOTTERIE；　filth　SNUFF；　anger；　resentment；　〃take　in　；〃　take　offence　at　SNUFFERS；　small　open　silver　dishes　for　holding　snuff；　or　receptacle　for　placing　snuffers　in　（Halliwell）　SOCK；　shoe　worn　by　comic　actors　SOD；　seethe　SOGGY；　soaked；　sodden　SOIL；　〃take　；〃　said　of　a　hunted　stag　when　he　takes　to　the　water　for　safety　SOL；　sou　SOLDADOES；　soldiers　SOLICIT；　rouse；　excite　to　action　SOOTH；　flattery；　cajolery　SOOTHE；　flatter；　humour　SOPHISTICATE；　adulterate　SORT；　company；　party；　rank；　degree　SORT；　suit；　fit；　select　SOUSE；　ear　SOUSED　（〃Devil　is　an　Ass〃）；　fol。　read　〃sou't；〃　which　Dyce　interprets　as　〃a　variety　of　the　spelling　of　'shu'd'：　to　shu　is　to　scare　a　bird　away。〃　　（See　his　Webster；　p。　350）　SOWTER；　cobbler　SPAGYRICA；　chemistry　according　to　the　teachings　of　Paracelsus　SPAR；　bar　SPEAK；　make　known；　proclaim　SPECULATION；　power　of　sight　SPED；　to　have　fared　well；　prospered　SPEECE；　species　SPIGHT；　anger；　rancour　SPINNER；　spider　SPINSTRY；　lewd　person　SPITTLE；　hospital；　lazar…house　SPLEEN；　considered　the　seat　of　the　emotions　SPLEEN；　caprice；　humour；　mood　SPRUNT；　spruce　SPURGE；　foam　SPUR…RYAL；　gold　coin　worth　15s。　SQUIRE；　square；　measure；　〃by　the　；〃　exactly。　STAGGERING；　wavering；　hesitating　STAIN；　disparagement；　disgrace　STALE；　decoy；　or　cover；　stalking…horse　STALE；　make　cheap；　common　STALE；　approach　stealthily　or　under　cover　STALL；　forestall　STANDARD；　suit　STAPLE；　market　emporium　STARK；　downright　STARTING…HOLES；　loopholes　of　escape　STATE；　dignity；　canopied　chair　of　state；　estate　STATUMINATE；　support　vines　by　poles　or　stakes；　used　by　Pliny　（Gifford）　STAY；　gag　STAY；　await；　detain　STICKLER；　second　or　umpire　STIGMATISE；　mark；　brand　STILL；　continual（ly）；　constant（ly）　STINKARD；　stinking　fellow　STINT；　stop　STIPTIC；　astringent　STOCCATA；　thrust　in　fencing　STOCK…FISH；　salted　and　dried　fish　STOMACH；　pride；　valour　STOMACH；　resent　STOOP；　swoop　down　as　a　hawk　STOP；　fill；　stuff　STOPPLE；　stopper　STOTE；　stoat；　weasel　STOUP；　stoop；　swoop=bow　STRAIGHT；　straightway　STRAMAZOUN　（Ital。　stramazzone）；　a　down　blow；　as　opposed　to　the　thrust　STRANGE；　like　a　stranger；　unfamiliar　STRANGENESS；　distance　of　behaviour　STREIGHTS；　OR　BERMUDAS；　labyrinth　of　alleys　and　courts　in　the　Strand　STRIGONIUM；　Grau　in　Hungary；　taken　from　the　Turks　in　1597　STRIKE；　balance　（accounts）　STRINGHALT；　disease　of　horses　STROKER；　smoother；　flatterer　STROOK；　p。p。　of　〃strike〃　STRUMMEL…PATCHED；　strummed　is　glossed　in　dialect　dicts。　as　〃a　long；　loose　and　dishevelled　head　of　hair〃　STUDIES；　studious　efforts　STYLE；　title；　pointed　instrument　used　for　writing　on　wax　tablets　SUBTLE；　fine；　delicate；　thin；　smooth；　soft　SUBTLETY　（SUBTILITY）；　subtle　device　SUBURB；　connected　with　loose　living　SUCCUBAE；　demons　in　form　of　women　SUCK；　extract　money　from　SUFFERANCE；　suffering　SUMMED；　term　of　falconry：　　with　full…grown　plumage　SUPER…NEGULUM；　topers　turned　the　cup　bottom　up　when　it　was　empty　SUPERSTITIOUS；　over…scrupulous　SUPPLE；　to　make　pliant　SURBATE；　make　sore　with　walking　SURCEASE；　cease　SUR…REVERENCE；　save　your　reverence　SURVISE；　peruse　SUSCITABILITY；　excitability　SUSPECT；　suspicion　SUSPEND；　suspect　SUSPENDED；　held　over　for　the　present　SUTLER；　victualler　SWAD；　clown；　boor　SWATH　BANDS；　swaddling　clothes　SWINGE；　beat

TABERD；　emblazoned　mantle　or　tunic　worn　by　knights　and　heralds　TABLE（S）；　〃pair　of　；〃　tablets；　note…book　TABOR；　small　drum　TABRET；　tabor　TAFFETA；　silk；　〃tuft…taffeta；〃　a　more　costly　silken　fabric　TAINT；　〃　a　staff；〃　break　a　lance　at　tilting　in　an　unscientific　or　dishonourable　manner　TAKE　IN；　capture；　subdue　TAKE　ME　WITH　YOU；　let　me　understand　you　TAKE　UP；　obtain　on　credit；　borrow　TALENT；　sum　or　weight　of　Greek　currency　TALL；　stout；　brave　TANKARD…BEARERS；　men　employed　to　fetch　water　from　the　conduits　TARLETON；　celebrated　comedian　and　jester　TARTAROUS；　like　a　Tartar　TAVERN…TOKEN；　〃to　swallow　a　；〃　get　drunk　TELL；　count　TELL…TROTH；　truth…teller　TEMPER；　modify；　soften　TENDER；　show　regard；　care　for　cherish；　manifest　TENT；　〃take　；〃　take　heed　TERSE；　swept　and　polished　TERTIA；　〃that　portion　of　an　army　levied　out　of　one　particular　district　or　division　of　a　country〃　（Gifford）　TESTON；　tester；　coin　worth　6d。　THIRDBOROUGH；　constable　THREAD；　quality　THREAVES；　droves　THREE…FARTHINGS；　piece　of　silver　current　under　Elizabeth　THREE…PILED；　of　finest　quality；　exaggerated　THRIFTILY；　carefully　THRUMS；　ends　of　the　weaver's　warp；　coarse　yarn　made　from　THUMB…RING；　familiar　spirits　were　supposed　capable　of　being　carried　about　in　various　ornaments　or　parts　of　dress　TIBICINE；　player　on　the　tibia；　or　pipe　TICK…TACK；　game　similar　to　backgammon　TIGHTLY；　promptly　TIM；　（？）　expressive　of　a　climax　of　nonentity　TIMELESS；　untimely；　unseasonable　TINCTURE；　an　essential　or　spiritual　principle　supposed　by　alchemists　to　be　transfusible　into　material　things；　an　imparted　characteristic　or　tendency　TINK；　tinkle　TIPPET；　〃turn　；〃　change　behaviour　or　way　of　life　TIPSTAFF；　staff　tipped　with　metal　TIRE；　head…dress　TIRE；　feed　ravenously；　like　a　bird　of　prey　TITILLATION；　that　which　tickles　the　senses；　as　a　perfume　TOD；　fox　TOILED；　worn　out；　harassed　TOKEN；　piece　of　base　metal　used　in　place　of　very　small　coin；　when　this　was　scarce　TONNELS；　nostrils　TOP；　〃parish　；〃　large　top　kept　in　villages　for　amusement　and　exercise　in　frosty　weather　when　people　were　out　of　work　TOTER；　tooter；　player　on　a　wind　instrument　TOUSE；　pull；　read　TOWARD；　docile；　apt；　on　the　way　to；　as　regards；　present；　at　hand　TOY；　whim；　trick；　term　of　contempt　TRACT；　attraction　TRAIN；　allure；　entice　TRANSITORY；　transmittable　TRANSLATE；　transform　TRAY…TRIP；　game　at　dice　（success　depended　on　throwing　a　three）　（Nares）　TREACHOUR　（TRECHER）；　traitor　TREEN；　wooden　TRENCHER；　serving…man　who　carved　or　served　food　TRENDLE…TAIL；　trundle…tail；　curly…tailed　TRICK　（TRICKING）；　term　of　heraldry：　　to　draw　outline　of　coat　of　arms；　etc。；　without　blazoning　TRIG；　a　spruce；　dandified　man　TRILL；　trickle　TRILLIBUB；　tripe；　any　worthless；　trifling　thing　TRIPOLY；　〃come　from　；〃　able　to　perform　feats　of　agility；　a　〃jest　nominal；〃　depending　on　the　first　part　of　the　word　（Gifford）　TRITE；　worn；　shabby　TRIVIA；　three…faced　goddess　（Hecate）　TROJAN；　familiar　term　for　an　equal　or　inferior；　thief　TROLL；　sing　loudly　TROMP；　trump；　deceive　TROPE；　figure　of　speech　TROW；　think；　believe；　wonder　TROWLE；　troll　TROWSES；　breeches；　drawers　TRUCHMAN；　interpreter　TRUNDLE；　JOHN；　well…known　printer　TRUNDLE；　roll；　go　rolling　along　TRUNDLING　CHEATS；　term　among　gipsies　and　beggars　for　carts　or　coaches　（Gifford）　TRUNK；　speaking…tube　TRUSS；　tie　the　tagged　laces　that　fastened　the　breeches　to　the　doublet　TUBICINE；　trumpeter　TUCKET　（Ital。　toccato）；　introductory　flourish　on　the　trumpet　TUITION；　guardianship　TUMBLE；　a　particular　kind　of　dog　so　called　from　the　mode　of　his　hunting　TUMBREL…SLOP；　loose；　baggy　breeches　TURD；　excrement　TUSK；　gnash　the　teeth　（Century　Dict。）　TWIRE；　peep；　twinkle　TWOPENNY　ROOM；　gallery　TYRING…HOUSE；　attiring…room

ULENSPIEGEL。　　See　Howleglass　UMBRATILE；　like　or　pertaining　to　a　shadow　UMBRE；　brown　dye　UNBATED；　unabated　UNBORED；　（？）　excessively　bored　UNCARNATE；　not　fleshly；　or　of　flesh　UNCOUTH；　strange；　unusual　UNDERTAKER；　〃one　who　undertook　by　his　influence　in　the　House　of　Commons　to　carry　things　agreeably　to　his　Majesty's　wishes〃　（Whalley）；　one　who　becomes　surety　for　UNEQUAL；　unjust　UNEXCEPTED；　no　objection　taken　at　UNFEARED；　unaffrighted　UNHAPPILY；　unfortunately　UNICORN'S　HORN；　supposed　antidote　to　poison　UNKIND（LY）；　unnatural（ly）　UNMANNED；　untamed　（term　in　falconry）　UNQUIT；　undischarged　UNREADY；　undressed　UNRUDE；　rude　to　an　extreme　UNSEASONED；　unseasonable；　unripe　UNSEELED；　a　hawk's　eyes　were　〃seeled〃　by　sewing　the　eyelids　together　with　fine　thread　UNTIMELY；　unseasonably　UNVALUABLE；　invaluable　UPBRAID；　make　a　matter　of　reproach　UPSEE；　heavy　kind　of　Dutch　beer　（Halliwell）；　〃　Dutch；〃　in　the　Dutch　fashion　UPTAILS　ALL；　refrain　of　a　popular　song　URGE；　allege　as　accomplice；　instigator　URSHIN；　URCHIN；　hedgehog　USE；　interest　on　money；　part　of　sermon　dealing　with　the　practical　application　of　doctrine　USE；　be　in　the　habit　of；　accustomed　to；　put　out　to　interest　USQUEBAUGH；　whisky　USURE；　usury　UTTER；　put　in　circulation；　make　to　pass　current；　put　forth　for　sale

VAIL；　bow；　do　homage　VAILS；　tips；　gratuities　VALL。　　See　Vail　VALLIES　（Fr。　valise）；　portmanteau；　bag　VAPOUR（S）　（n。　and　v。）；　used　affectedly；　like　〃humour；〃　in　many　senses；　often　very　vaguely　and　freely　ridiculed　by　Jonson；　humour；　disposition；　whims；　brag（ging）；　hector（ing）；　etc。　VARLET；　bailiff；　or　serjeant…at…mace　VAUT；　vault　VEER　（naut。）；　pay　out　VEGETAL；　vegetable；　person　full　of　life　and　vigour　VELLUTE；　velvet　VELVET　CUSTARD。　　Cf。　〃Taming　of　the　Shrew；〃　iv。　3；　82；　〃custard　coffin；〃　coffin　being　the　raised　crust　over　a　pie　VENT；　vend；　sell；　give　outlet　to；　scent　snuff　up　VENUE；　bout　（fencing　term）　VERDUGO　（Span。）；　hangman；　executioner　VERGE；　〃in　the　；〃　within　a　certain　distance　of　the　court　VEX；　agitate；　torment　VICE；　the　buffoon　of　old　moralities；　some　kind　of　machinery　for　moving　a　puppet　（Gifford）　VIE　AND　REVIE；　to　hazard　a　certain　sum；　and　to　cover　it　with　a　larger　one。

VINCENT　AGAINST　YORK；　two　heralds…at…arms　VINDICATE；　avenge　VIRGE；　wand；　rod　VIRGINAL；　old　form　of　piano　VIRTUE；　valour　VIVELY；　in　lifelike　manner；　livelily　VIZARD；　mask　VOGUE；　rumour；　gossip　VOICE；　vote　VOID；　leave；　quit　VOLARY；　cage；　aviary　VOLLEY；　〃at　；〃　〃o'　the　volee；〃　at　random　（from　a　term　of　tennis）　VORLOFFE；　furlough

WADLOE；　keeper　of　the　Devil　Tavern；　where　Jonson　and　his　friends　met　in　the　'Apollo'　room　（Whalley）　WAIGHTS；　waits；　night　musicians；　〃band　of　musical　watchmen〃　（Webster）；　or　old　form　of　〃hautboys〃　WANNION；　〃vengeance；〃　〃plague〃　（Nares）　WARD；　a　famous　pirate　WARD；　guard　in　fencing　WATCHET；　pale；　sky　blue　WEAL；　welfare　WEED；　garment　WEFT；　waif　WEIGHTS；　〃to　the　gold　；〃　to　every　minute　particular　WELKIN；　sky　WELL…SPOKEN；　of　fair　speech　WELL…TORNED；　turned　and　polished；　as　on　a　wheel　WELT；　hem；　border　of　fur　WHER；　whether　WHETSTONE；　GEORGE；　an　author　who　lived　1544（？）　to　1587（？）　WHIFF；　a　smoke；　or　drink；　〃taking　the　；〃　inhaling　the　tobacco　smoke　or　some　such　accomplishment　WHIGH…HIES；　neighings；　whinnyings　WHIMSY；　whim；　〃humour〃　WHINILING；　（？）　whining；　weakly　WHIT；　（？）　a　mere　jot　WHIT