*uerie out of the coyne) is tearmed Peulle. Pevoesne: f. Peonie, Pionie, Kings-bloome, Rose of the Mount; Looke Pivoine. Pevoisne. as Pevoesne. Peuplade: f. A Colonie, or Troope of people, imployed in a Plantation.
Peuplaye: f. A Groue of Popler trees.
Peuple: m. People; or folke. Le menu peuple. The vulgar, multitude, or meaner sort; the commons, or common people of a Towne, &c. Peuple en multitude errant ne nous sert pas de garant: Prov. The erring multitude is no fit warrant for vs.
Peuple: m. The Poplar, or Peplar tree (especially, the blacke one.) See Peuplier. Peuple blanc. The white Poplar, or Abeell tree.
Peuplé: m. ée: f. Peopled; populous, inhabited, planted or well stored with folke.
Peuplement: m. A peopling; a storing with people. Peuplement de vigne. A furnishing, or storing it with Vine-plants.
Peupler. To people, make populous, furnish with people, plant or store with inhabitants.
Peupleraye: f. A Groue, or Wood of Poplar trees.
Peuplier: m. The Poplar, or Peplar tree; (especially the blacke one.) Peuplier des Alpes. as Peuplier de Lybie. Peuplier blanc. The white Poplar, or Abeell tree. Peuplier de Lybie. The Aspe, or Aspen tree. Peuplier de montaigne. The same.
Peur: f. Feare, dread, fearefullneße, timerousnesse, terror, a fright, or flight. Peur Sainct Valier: Prov. Feare of an approaching mischiefe that breedes effects of a present one; as a man to die (being threatened a death) before any blow be giuen him. Qui a peur il est asseur: Prov. A (warie, and prouident) feare breeds great securitie. Qui a peur des fueilles ne doit aller au bois: Pro. Let him thats skar'd by leaues keepe from the Wood. Tel menace qui a grand peur: Pro. Some threaten highly that are ill afraid.
Peuresie. Jn stead of Pleuresie. (Rustically.)
Peureusement. Fearefully, timerously.
Peureux: m. euse: f. Fearefull, timerous, faint-hearted, white-liuered.
Pezar: m. A whole Pease, or Beane, staulke.
Pezart: m. The Night-mare; (a disease.)
Pezon: m. as Peson; also, a kind of small coyne; also, (any) small weight.
Pezze: f. The Pitch-tree.
Phagedaine: m. A kind of vlcerous Canker.
Phagouë: f. Looke Fagouë. Phaisander. as Faisander. Phalange. The name of a most venomous Spider; also, a foure-square troope, or batallion of (8000, some say 18000) souldiors, ranked so as they may incounter the enemie euerie way.
Phalene. A small Butterfly, or Moath, which in the night loues to be fluttering about candles.
Phaleré: m. ée: f. Barbed, or trapped, as a souldiors great horse.
Phalerer. To furnish with Barbes, or (warlike) trappings.
Phaleres: f. Barbes, or (warlike) trappings for a horse of seruice.
Phaleuces: f. Verses of eleuen sillables.
Phalot. as Falot. Phanal: m. The Lanterne of a Gallie, or Ship.
Phanot. as Falot. Phantasie: f. A fancie, or fantasie, a conceit, an imagination.
Phantasié: m. ée: f. Fancied, or conceiued in mind; fained, imagined, deuised; also, painted, or made, fantastically.
Phantosme: m. as Fantosme. Pharasse: f. A Cresset. ¶Langued. Looke Farasse. Phares: m. Towers, or high places neere the mouth of a Hauen, &c, wherein continuall nightlie fires, or lights be kept.
Pharien: m. enne: f. High, or light, as a watch-tower on the sea-coast.
Pharique. A kind of dangerous poison.
Pharisien: m. enne: f. Hypocriticall, Pharisie-like.
Pharmacie: f. A curing, or medecining with drugs.
Pharmakeutie: f. Phisicke which cureth by drugs, or simples.
Pharmaque: m. A simple, or drug.
Pharol: m. The Lanterne of a Ship, or Gallie.
Pharot. The same; also, a Cresset, or paper Lanterne.
Phaseoles: m. Phasells, long Peason, Kidney Beanes, Roman or French Beanes, garden Smilax. Phaseoles espineux. The common rough Bindweed. Phaseoles peincts. Particoloured Kidney Beanes.
Phasioles, & Phasiols. as Phaseoles. Phavier: m. A Ringdoue, Queest, Coushot, Woodculuer.
Phée: f. A Fairie; or one of the Destinies.
Phéé: m. éée: f. Fatall, destined, fore-appointed; also, inchaunted, bewitched, forespoken.
Phelandrion. Small Burnet Saxifrage; and not medow Rue, as the Parisien Phisitions erroniously hold it to be, sayes Gerard. Phengite. (The name of) a certaine bright stone.
Phenicé: m. ée: f. Crimson, or Skarlet, of colour.
Phenomenes. Ayrie impressions, or apparitions. ¶Rab. Philactere, & Philacterie. Looke Phylactere. Philadelphe: m. A louer of his brother.
Philargirie: f. Loue of siluer, couetousneße.
Philibert: m. A proper name for a man; and particularly, the name of a certaine Bourgonian Saint; whereof; Chaine de S. Philibert. A kind of counterfeit chaine.
Philippe: m. Philip; (signifies originally) a louer of horses; also, a valiant, hardie, or warlike person. Vn Philippe daller. A Philips Dollar (a Low-countrey coyne.)
Philippine: f. An Edict whereby Philip the Faire aßumed to himselfe the absolute bestowing, and disposall of Regall Benefices.
Philippus: m. A golden coyne worth about iij s sterl. Philippus d'argent. is worth about iiij s sterl.
Phyllyrée: f. Mocke-priuet; a shrub.
Philocrise: f. Loue of gold.
Philogrobolizé du cerveau. Intoxicated, astonied, bedunced, at his wits end.
Philologue: com. A louer of learning, studie, or discourse.
Philomesse. A louer of the Maße.
Philophanes. A louer of light. ¶Rab. Philosophalement. Philosophically, according to the rules of Philosophie.
Philosophe: m. A Philosopher, a louer of wisedome.
