Huile des philosophes. Oyle extracted, by distillation, from tiles, or brickes, which haue lyen a good while steeping in verie old oyle. Oeufs des philosophes. Looke Oeuf. Philosopher. To philosophize it; to write, argue, or discourse philosophically. Philosopher à la martingale. See Martingale. Philosophie: f. Philosophie; the loue, or studie of wisdome.
Philotheamon. A louer of our gods. ¶Rab. Philotime: com. Ambitious, affecting honor.
Philotome. A louer of Passions.
Philtatodelphe: m. An excessiue louer (and by consequent a hater) of his brother.
Philtre: m. An amorous potion, or loue-procuring medicine; also, the hollow, or gutter of the vpper lip.
Phiole: f. A Violl, or small glasse-bottle.
Phiphre: f. A Fife, or small Pipe.
Phisicalement. Naturally.
Phissane. A certaine tumbling tricke; or, a licentious fashion of dauncing, or singing, vsed, in some places, by Buffoons, or the Vices in Playes.
Phlebotomer. To let bloud.
Phlebotomie: f. Phlebotomie, bloud-letting.
Phlegmagogue. A medicine that purgeth flegme.
Phlegmatique: com. Phlegmaticke.
Phlegme: m. Flegme. Phlegme salé. A most itching mangineße bred by salt flegme.
Phlegmon. A Phlegman; a certaine inflammation of the bloud, which causeth a hot, and red swelling; also, a little, and long wart breeding among the haire of the eye-lids.
Phlegmoneux: m. euse: f. Swelling with inflammation; also, flegmie.
Phlegmonné: m. ée: f. Swollen with hot bloud; or, troubled with a Phlegman.
Phlomie. as Phlymouse. Phlymouse. (Rustically, or corruptly) in stead of Physiognomie. Phoebe: f. The Moone.
Phoenicoptere: m. A certaine crimson-winged bird.
Pholade: f. as Pelorde. ¶Langued. Phoque: f. A sea-Calfe.
Phougue. See Fougue. Phrene. The Midriffe. ¶Rab. Phrenesie: f. Frenzie, lunacie.
Phrigie. Looke Phrygie. Phrontiste. The first ranke.
Phrontistere. The front, or fore-part of a building.
Phrygie: f. Phrygian melodie; a kind of tune, or musicke, wherein there seemed to be a diuine furie.
Phryllelimeuse, & Phryllelimouse. as Physiognomie (barbarously.) Phrymeuse, & Phrymouse. The same.
Phryson. A Frizeland horse. Looke Frison. Phthiriase: f. The lowsie euill. ¶Rab. Phtise: f. The Tysicke; an (incurable) vlceration of the lungs, accompanied with a consumption of the whole bodie.
Phtisique: com. Tysicall; or, troubled with the Tysicke.
Phy; &, Maistre phy phy. Looke Fy. Phylaciste: m. A Gaoler, or Keeper of a Prison.
Phylacte. as Phylaciste.
Phylactere: f. A prison; also, a (written) preseruatiue against poyson; or as Phylacterie.
Phylacterie: f. A scroll of Parchment, with the tenne
Commaundements written in it, worne by the Pharisies about their heads, and armes.
Phylomie, & Phylonomie. (Vsed corruptly) in stead of Physiognomie. Phylosomie & Phylosonomie. The same.
Physetere. The Whirlepoole (a huge fish.)
Physicien: m. A naturall Philosopher.
Physiognomie: f. Phisiognomie; a gueße at the nature, or the inward disposition, by the feature, or outward lineaments.
Physiologie: f. A reasoning, disputing, or searching out of the nature of things; also, anatomizing Phisicke, or that part of Phisicke which treats of the composition, or structure of mans bodie.
Physique: f. Naturall Philosophie.
Physis: f. Nature. ¶Grec. ¶Rab. Piaffard: m. arde: f. Braggard, strouting, vaine-glorious, proudly vaunting, fondly brauing it.
Piaffe: f. A bragging, strouting, fond brauing of it; a disdainefull carriage, boasting demeanour, vainglorious behauior.
Piaffer. To brag, or braue it fondly; to boast, or strout it vainely; to make a vaine-glorious, or foolish muster of himselfe.
Piaffeur: m. A braggard, or braggadochio; a strouting, or boasting fop; a proud vaine-glorious cocks-*combe.
Piaffeusement. Braggingly, proudly, vaine-gloriously, stroutingly, vauntingly.
Piailler. To cheepe, or cry like a chicke; also, to bib, sip, tiple, or driue away time by drinking.
Piailleur: m. A bibber, sipper, wine-swiller; a tipler, bowser, pot-gossip, or Gossip-pint pot.
Piaison: f. A bibbing, sipping, tipling; swilling, immoderate drinking.
Pialet: m. Dodder; a weed.
Pian. Marcher pian. To march leisurely, goe faire and softly.
Pianelle: f. A night-slipper, or choppine, a Pantofle for the chamber.
Pianelleux: m. euse: f. Wearing, full of, or belonging to, slippers, or chamber-pantofles.
Piastre. A Turkish coyne worth about iiij s sterl.
Piat: m. A young Pye.
Piauler. To peepe, or cheepe (as a young bird;) also, to pule, or howle (as a young whelpe.)
Piaux: m. Newly-hatched chickens, or birds.
Pibale: f. A young Lamprey. ¶Bourdelois. Pible: f. The pizzle, or yard of a beast.
Pibole: f. A kind of Bagpipe.
Piboleur: m. A Piper. ¶Poictevin.
Pic: m. A Wood-pecker, Hickway, Greenepeake; also, a (Masons) pickax; also a thrust, foyne, or punch.
Pic d'Auvergne. A Wall-pecker.
Pic de farine. A Measure which containes about nine of our Pecks; (for it is to weigh 125 pounds.)
Pic iaulne. The ordinarie Woodpecker.
Pic de mer. A certaine rock-fish, of sundrie colours.
Pic de muraille. The small Hickway called, a Wall-*pecker.
Pic rouge. A Speight, or Specht.
Pic verd. The Greene-peake, or ordinarie Wood-*pecker.
La Coste à pic; ou, en pic. A full-deepe shore; a coast of a plumpe, or downe-right depth. ¶Norm.
Picadilles. Looke Piccadilles.
Picardent. as Piquardant.
