or corruption of humors in the bodie. Flux de ventre humoral. A lask, or loossenesse without inflamation. Vertu substantifique, & humorale. Any strong, or substantiall liquor, as mans seed, &c.
Hune: f. The scuttle of the mast of a ship.
Hunisque. Espée Hunisque. A kind of Scimiter vsed in old time.
Hupe: f. A little woollen thread, or tuft in the top of a cap; also, the crest, or cop on the head of a bird; also, the Whoope or dunghill Cocke (a bird that nestles in mans ordure.)
Hupé: m. ée: f. Copped, crested, high-crowned; (hence) also, tall of stature; also, proud, cocket, loftie, statelie, that beares himselfe high, that thinkes well of himselfe. Pigeons hupez. Copped, or crested Pigeons, called about London, Turne-pats.
Hupée: f. as Huquée. s'Huper. To raise, or set vp his crest against; to become proud, loftie, statelie.
Huppe. as Hupe. Huppé. as Hupé. Huque: f. A Huke, or Dutch Mantle, or Dutch womans Mantle.
Huquée: f. Il n'y a qu'vne huquée. (Much like our Northerne Weebit;) you haue but a little (sayes the clowne, when you haue a great) way thither.
Hur le gay. Soundly whitled, throughly tipled, that hath seene the diuell.
Huraut: m. A great, or full-growne wild boare; a boare thats (at the least) three yeares old.
Hurbec. as Liset; The worme called a Vine-fretter, or diuells goldring.
Hure: f. The head of a Beare, Wolfe, wild Boare, or any other sauage, and dangerous beast; (hence) also, a staring, horride, vnkembd, or ill-kept, pate of haire. Hure à hure. Face to face; or as in Huze. Huré: m. ée: f. Staring, rude, vnkembd, bristlie, horride like a wild Boares head.
Hurebais. Vine-fretters, the diuells gold-rings.
Hurgon: m. Blits, red Beets.
Hurlé. Yelled, howled.
Hurlement: m. A howling, or yelling.
Hurler. To howle, to yell. Hurler avec les loups. To howle when others yell; to follow the fashion how rude, or vile, soeuer it be.
Hurque: f. A hulke.
Hurt. as Heurt. Hurte-bise. One that scuffles with, or kickes against, the Northerne wind: ¶Rab. Hurteller. To trample on with the feet.
Hurter. as Heurter. Hurtis: m. Shockes, knockes, or knockings, dashes, hits.
Hus. du hus. The Elder tree.
Husche. Looke Huche. Husciame: m. Henbane.
Hussite: m. A Bohemian coyne; so tearmed in memorie of Iohn Hus, the Bohemian Protestants first (burnt) Martyr.
Hussité: m. ée: f. Turned Protestant.
Hustaudeau: m. A cockerell, or big cocke chicke; also, a Caponet; also, as in Hestaudeau. Hutaudeau. as Hustaudeau. Hute: f. A cote, or cottage; Looke Hutte. Huter. To build, or set vp; (also) to lodge, or lurke in, a cote, or cottage.
Hutin: m. A brabling, brawling, scoulding, chiding, cla-*
*mor, acclamation; mutinie, contention; disquiet, vexation, trouble, annoyance.
Hutin: m. ine: f. Brabling, clamorous, mutinous, contentious, vnquiet.
Hutinement: m. as Hutin. Hutiner. To chide, reuile, reproach, brabble with, brawle on, scould at; also, to vex, trouble, disquiet, harrie, annoy.
Hutineux: m. euse: f. Clamorous, contentious, mutinous, full of brabling, verie troublesome.
Hutte: f. A cote, or cottage; also, the cloth or bush behind which men hide themselues in staulking for the Wolfe. Venir de la maison aux huttes. To fall from wealth to beggerie, from something to little or nothing.
Hutudeau. as Hustaudeau. Huvelot. Haut huvelot. Vp-heaped, well heaped on: ¶Norm. Huy. (Adverb.) To day, this day; also, the voice wherewith Carters turne their horses on the right hand. D'huy. as D'icy: ¶Rab. Hier vachier huy chevalier: Prov. Hee's now a Knight who last day was but a clowne. Tels sont huy qui demain ne verront pas: Prov. Some that are blithe to day to morrow will be blind.
Huyé: m. ée: f. Hooted at, showted after; exclaimed on, cried out vpon, followed with huy and crie.
Huyer. To hoot at, showt after, exclaime on, crie out vpon, follow with hue and crie.
Huyle: f. Oyle; Seeke Huile. Huylé: m. ée: f. Oyled; seasoned, annoynted, bismeared, or spotted with oyle.
Huyler. To oyle; to season, annoint, bismeare, or spot with oyle.
Huys: m. A doore; Looke Huis. Huyssier. as Huissier. Huystres: f. Oysters; Looke Huitres. Huze à huze. Side by side, cheeke by iowle; face to face, right ouer against.
Hyacinthe: m. The blew, or purple Iacint, or Hyacinth flower; we call it also, Crow-toes. Hyacinthe Oriental. The Orientall blew Jacint (a beautifull flower.)
Hyades: f. The fiue (or seuen) rainie starres which be in the head of the Signe Taurus.
Hyascyame: m. Henbane
Hybleanne: f. The Bee (so tearmed because she feedes much on the dwarfe Elderne.)
Hydrargire. Quickesiluer, liquid siluer.
Hydraulique. voix hy. The sound of (running) waters; or Musicke made thereby.
Hydre: f. An Hyder; a water Adder.
Hydrie: f. A water pot, or bucket to draw water with.
Hydrocele: f. The being burst; or the falling downe of humors into one of the stones.
Hydrographie: f. A Sea-card.
Hydromantie: f. Diuination by the obseruation of water, or by spirits appearing in it.
Hydromel: m. Metheglin; or drinke made of water and honie sodden together.
Hydrophobie: f. An extreame feare of water, and of euerie kind of liquor; (caused by melancholie, or by the biting of a mad dog.)
Hydropique: com. Sicke of, or subiect vnto, the dropsie.
Hydropisie: f. The dropsie.
Hye: f. as Hie.
Hyeble: m. Dwarfe Elderne, Danewort, Wallwort, Woodwort.
