Tuillier: m. A Tiler.
Tuilot: m. A tile-shard, a broken tyle, or peece of a tyle; also, a little tyle.
Tuition: f. Tuition, protection, defence, gard.
Tulbant: m. as Turbant. Tuleau. See Tuileau. Tulebute: f. The pipe of a fountaine, or gutter.
Tulipan: m. The delicate flower called a Tulipa, Tulipie, or Dalmatian Cap; and by some (though not so properly) Lillie Narcissus.
Tulippe. as Tulipan. Tumbe, & Tumber. Looke Tombe, & Tomber. Tumbe. The great sea-Dragon, or Quauiuer; also, the Gurnard, called so at Roan. Tumbereau: m. A Tumbrell.
Tumefié: m. ée: f. Swollen, or made to swell; puffed vp.
Tumefier. To make to swell, or puffe vp.
Tumeur: f. A tumor, swelling, rising, or puffing vp of the flesh.
Tumulte: m. A tumult, vprore, sedition, broyle, ruffling, stirre, insurrection, commotion, hurlyburly.
Tumultuaire: com. Tumultuarie, rash, disordered, hudled vp in hast, ruffled or shuffled vp on a suddaine, done with more speed then heed, more feare then aduisement.
Tumultuairement. Tumultuarily, rashly, disorderedly, in hast, on a suddaine, with much feare, without any aduisement.
Tumultueusement. Tumultuously, turbulently, seditiously, most troublesomely, in a terrible vprore, with a great hurrie or stirre.
Tumultueux: m. euse: f. Tumultuous, turbulent, seditious, mutinous, most troublesome, full of stirre, broyles, businesse, all on a hurrie, or in a hurlyburlie.
Tunal: m. The Indian Fig-tree.
Tunicien: m. A Barbarie Faulcon; and particularly, that Faulcon, which is gotten in the countrey about Tunis. Tunicis. L'herbe de tunicis. Frothie or spatling Poppie; also, the hearbe that beareth sweet Williams.
Tunique: f. A Coat-armor; and generally, any sleeuelesse long Jacket, or Coat; also, a thinne coat, or skinne couering the eye, &c. La tunique agnelette. as Agneliere. Tuph: m. as Tuf; also, rubbish.
Tupin: m. A pipkin, or earthen pot. De bonne terre bon tupin: Pro. Good cloth of good wooll; good stuffe good garments yeeldeth.
Turaulx: m. Old Mole-hills, or hillocks raised by Moles, &c, and ouergrowne with graße.
Turban: m. A Turbant; a Turkish hat, of white and fine linnen wreathed into a rundle; broad at the bottome to inclose the head, and lessening, for ornament, towards the top.
Turbateur: m. A troubler, disturber, disquieter.
Turbation: f. A trouble, or troubling; a disturbance, molestation, disquieting.
Turbe: f. as Tourbe; also, a troope (consisting at the least) of tenne witnesses; two such troopes being required to the approuement of an vnwritten custome, and for the exposition of a written one.
Turbentine: f. Turpentine.
Turbet: m. The name of a little apple, a graffe whereof doth streighten the crooked stocke whereon it is set.
Turbin: m. The shell-fish called a Welke, or Winkle.
Turbine: m. A tempest, whirlewind, boisterous
wind, or storme.
Turbiné: m. ée: f. Fashioned like a Top, sharpe at the bottome, and broad at the top.
Turbit: m. Seraphions Turbith, sea Starrewort, blue Daisie or Camomill, Hogs-beanes. Turbit des Apothicaires. Turbith of the shops, white Turbith. Turbit bastard. The root of the stinking Carrot, and of the Spunge Esula; both too often sold, by couseners, for the true Turbith. Turbit blanc. White Turbith, Turbith of the shops, the best Turbith, which is the root of the Syrian, or Antiochian Scammonie; also, the reddish hearbe Alypum, or Alypia; talked of, but not otherwise named, by our English Herbarist. Turbit faux. The root of the deadlie, or stinking Carrot. Turbit noir. Blacke Turbith, Quacksaluers Turbith, Esula maior. Turbit de la Pouille. as Turbit bastard. Turbot: m. The Turbot fish.
Turbulent: m. ente: f. Turbulent, blustering, stormie, tempestuous; troublesome, vnquiet, contentious, busie, seditious.
Turbulenter. To bluster, hurrie, storme; vex, turmoyle, disquiet.
Turc: m. A Turke. Herbe au Turc, ou du grand Turc. Rupturewort, Burstwort.
Turc: m. que: f. Turkish, of Turkie; belonging to a Turke; also, Turkeis-like; whence; Couleur Turque. Azure, Sky-colour, the colour of a Turkeis-stone (betweene a blue, and an Azure.)
Turcée de raisins. A cluster of grapes.
Turci: m. A causey, rampire, or banke for the keeping backe, or holding in, of waters.
Turcie: f. as Turci; also, the raising of a banke, rampier, or causey, for the holding in, or keeping backe, of waters.
Turcot: m. The little ash-coloured, and long-tongued bird, called a Wrynecke.
Tureaux: m. as Turaux. Turelureau. Mon tur. My pillicocke, my prettie knaue.
Turgent: m. ente: f. Swelling, rising, puffing vp, strouting out.
Turgon: m. A kind of red Beets which haue neither sent, nor sauor.
Turguet: m. A little Wimble; also, Amelcorne, or Starchcorne, tearmed particularly, Double turguet. Turlupin: m. A grub, mushrome, start-up, new-nothing, man of no value.
Turme. as Truffe (in the last sence.)
Turonde: f. A round pellet, or peece of dough, paste, or bread, wherewith fowle is crammed; also, a Hawkes casting.
Turpe: com. Foule, ouglie, filthie, dishonourable, vnhonest.
Turpitude: f. Turpitude, filthinesse, or a filthie act, ouglinesse, deformitie; lewdneße, dishonestie.
Turpot: m. A certaine peece of timber (whereof there be foure, two in the prow, and two in the poope) of a ship, fastened vnto the Varengues, and seruing, among other things, to keepe the artillerie from recoyling too farre backe.
Turquesque: com. Turkish, Turke-like, of, or belonging to, the Turkes.
