a wound, sore, or vlcer.
Cicatricé. Looke Cicatrizé. Cicatricer. as Cicatrizer. Cicatrisatif: m. iue: f. as Cicatrizé; also, cicatrizing, skarre-breeding, skinne-bringing. Cicatrizé: m. ée: f. Cicatrised; skinned; skarred; also, full of skarres; that beares about him the markes of many wounds.
Cicatrizer. To cicatrize; to skinne; to skarre; to set a a skinne, make a skarre on; bring to a skinne, heale vp to a skarre.
Cicerolles: f. Small Cichlings, or Chichlings; small pettie Ciches; In Latine they are tearmed Cicera, which Gerard holds to be, yellow wild Fitches.
Cices: f. Ciches, Chiches, red Cich, Sheepes Cich peason; Looke Chiches. Cicharou: m. Looke Chicharou. Cichenie. Looke Sequenie, or Squenie. Ciches: f. Ciches, Chiches, red Cich, Sheepes Cich peason; Looke Chiches. Cichorée: f. The hearb Succorie. Cichorée blanche. White Succorie; also, garden Endiue. Cichorée des champs. Field Succorie, wild Succorie. Cichorée de Iardin. Garden Succorie; or, as Scariole, garden Endiue. Cichorée iaulne. Yellow Succorie (a wild kind ther-*of) also, Haukeweed; also, Dandelion, Succorie Dandelion, Pissabed. Cichorée sauvage. Wild Succorie; whereof there be diuers kinds. Cichorée verrueuse. Gumme Succorie; or, a kind thereof, that hath a blackish, and Rampion-like root; and takes away warts, being eaten in Salades.
Cicle: m. A Sheicle; an Hebrew coyne, or weight of two drammes, worth about foureteene pence sterling. Cicle du Sanctuaire. Was twice as much as the ordinarie one; foure drammes in weight; in value, two shillings foure pence sterl.
Cicle: m. A Circle, Compasse, Round. Cicle Lunaire. The Golden Number; or, full course, or compasse of the Moone, performed in nineteene yeares. Cicle solaire. The reuolution, or full course of the Sunne, performed in, and consisting of, eight and twentie yeares.
Cicogne: f. A Storke; also, a Swype, or Scoope to draw water out of a Pit, or shallow Well. Bec de cicogne. Hearbe Pinke-needle, Storkes-bill, Cranes-bill, Hearons-bill. Contes de la cicogne. Idle histories; vaine relations; tales of a tub, or, of a rosted horse.
Cicogneau: m. A young Storke.
Cicoigne; &, Cicoigneau; as Cicogne, & Cicogneau. Cicotrin. The hearbe Orpin; Liblong, Liuelong. Aloës cicotrin. The best kind of Aloes; of a cleere, shining, and browne-yellow colour, tearmed so of the Island Succotora, whence it comes.
Cicotriné. Looke Cicrotiné. Cicrotin: m. A kind of extraordinarie fine searce.
Cicrotiné: m. ée: f. Verie finelie searced.
Cicutaire: f. Mocke Cheruill, wild Cheruill, great Cheruill, Asse Perseley, Mirrhis Cash, Cax, or Kex; also, Hemlockes.
Cidrage: m. Ciderage, Peachwort, dead Arsesmart,
dead Culerage.
Cidre: m. Cyder; drinke made of apples.
Cie, for Scie; a Saw. Ciel: m. Heauen; also, the Skye, Welkin, Firmament; (in the plurall number Cieux) also, a canopie for, and, the Testerne, and Valances of, a Bed; also, the canopie that is carried ouer a Prince as he walkes in state; also, the inner roofe of a roome of State; (In all which sences, &c, the plurall is, Ciels.)
Cielin: m. ine: f. Heauenlie, of heauen, diuine; also, belonging to the Firmament; or to a Canopie, Testerne, or vpper seeling.
Cier. as Scier. To sawe.
Cierge: m. A big wax candle. Seeke Poincte. Cieure: f. Saw-dust. Looke Sieure. Cigale: f. A thicke, broad-headed, and mouthlesse flye, which ordinarily fits on trees, & sings (after her skreaking fashion) both day and night; liuing onely of the dew of heauen, which shee drawes into her by certaine tongue-like prickles, placed on her breast; she hath both old, and cold countries; and therefore we neither haue her, nor name for her. Cigale de mer. A gray-eyed, thin-shelled, white, and (almost) transparent fish (of the kind of Creuises or Insects of the sea) hauing two crimson, and eye-like spots vpon her (broad) tayle, and on either side of the vpper part of her bodie three feet, besides a long arme, the cley whereof is so hard, that picktooths are oftentimes made of it. Babillard en cigale. Pratling like a Parrat (say we). Ferrer les cigales. To spend the time in trifles; to take vpon him foolish businesses; to labour vainely, or in vaine.
Cigaler. To chirpe, sing, chatter, like a Cigale. Cigne: m. A Swan. L'herbe du cigne. The Swans hearbe; growes (by Cardans report) in a Scottish lake tearmed Morania, and neuer rots. Chanter l'hymne du cigne. To sing his last.
Cignean: m. anne: f. Swan-like; of a Swan.
Cigogne. as Cicoigne. A Storke.
Ciguë: f. Hemlocke, Homlocke, hearbe Bennet, Kex.
Cil: m. The Brimme (or the single ranke of haire that growes on the brimme) of an eye-lid; the haire of an eye-lid; also, the twinckling, or nimble motion, of the eye-lids; and sometimes (but lesse properly) an eye-lid.
Cil. (vsed sometimes, in stead of Celuy) he, that same man, that verie man.
Cilindre: m. A Rowler; a round and long instrument of wood, wherewith husbandmen breake clods, and Gardeners smooth their alleyes, &c.
Cillement: m. A winking, twinkling, or beckening with the eye; also, a seeling, or hoodwinking of the eyes.
Ciller. To winke often; to twinckle with the eyes; to becken, or make a signe, by moouing the eye-lids; also, to seele, or sow vp, the eye-lids.
Cillier. faulcon c. Whose eyes are seeled, or sowed vp; a seeled Hauke.
Cillier. To seele, or sow vp the eye-lids.
Cimaise. Looke Cymaise, or Cymace. Cimasulte. Caruing that resembleth rowling waues. ¶Rab. Cimbale: f. A Cymball. Seeke Cymbale. Cime: f. The top, or knap, of a Plant.
Ciment. Cement; a strong, and cleauing morter, made
