  - affection, bent, inclination, penchant. I, ii, 32.
- allow, command, approve. IV, i, 9.
- answere, correspond to. III, i, 82.
- arrests, stoppages, delays. III, i, 43.
- author, to be the author, of a statement; to state, declare, say. IV, ii, 19.
- baffled, disgraced, treated with contumely. IV, i, 112.
- balm, an aromatic preparation for embalming the dead. II, i, 79.
- band, a collar or ruff worn round the neck by man or woman. II, ii, 77; etc.
- banquerout, early spelling of bankrupt, which was originally banke rota (see N.E.D. for variants under bankrupt), from Italian banca rotta, of which banqueroute is the French adaptation. The modern spelling, bankrupt, with the second part of the word assimilated to the equivalent Latin ruptus, as in abrupt, etc., first appears in 1543. I, i, 127; ii, 88.
- black, a funereal drapery. II, i, 51; ii, 117.
- brabler, a quarrelsome fellow; a brawler. III, i, 358.
- braue, in loose sense of approbation, good, excellent, worthy, etc. I, ii, 256; 292; etc.
- bumfiddles, beats, thumps. IV, i, 140.
- cabinet, a secret receptacle; a jewel-box. II, ii, 34.
- canniball, a strong term of abuse for “blood-thirsty savage.” IV, iv, 185.
- Caroch, coach. II, ii, 28; IV, ii, 95.
- case, exterior; skin or hide of an animal, or garments—hence, perhaps, disguise. V, i, 73.
- censure, a judicial sentence. I, ii, 53.—in the sense of sentence to punishment. II, ii, 166; 172.
- chalenge, demand. V, ii, 88.
- change, exchange. III, i, 117.—chang’d, I, i, 66.
- charges, expenses. I, ii, 191.
- charitable, benevolent, kindly, showing Christian charity. I, i, 117.
- circumstance, the adjuncts of a fact which make it more or less criminal. V, iii, 52.
- close, close-fitting. IV, i, 124.
- cold, unimpassioned, deliberate. V, ii, 86.
- coloured, specious. III, i, 139.
- comely, becoming, proper, decorous. III, i, 163.
- complement, observing of ceremony in social relations; formal civility, politeness. III, i, 439.
- conference, subject of conversation. II, ii, 139.
- conscious, inwardly sensible of wrong-doing. III, i, 353.—aware. V, ii, 67.
- consists, lies, has its place. III, i, 489.
- courtesie, generosity, benevolence. V, iii, 73.
- Courtship, courteous behavior, courtesy. III, i, 276; 439.
- credits, reputations, good name. I, ii, 67.
- curiosity, elegance of construction. II, ii, 67.
- curious, careful, studious, solicitous. IV, i, 102.—made with art or care; elaborately or beautifully wrought; fine; “nice”. Cit. Song. l.5.
- dag, a kind of heavy pistol or hand-gun. IV, i, 170 s.d.
- debate, strife, dissension, quarreling.
|
  |
