| 
	
    
    
        This is an alphabetical listing of all the glossary items that appear in this play. We have left in repeated
        instances, so that is it possible to see how often a particular item appears in a play.
     
        
        
		
			| abed, a-bed (adv.) | in bed |  
			| abhorred (adj.) | horrifying, disgusting, abominable |  
			| abide (v.) | stay, remain, stop [in a position] |  
			| absolute (adj.) | curt, peremptory, blunt |  
			| abuse (v.) | deceive, mislead, fool, cheat |  
			| account, accompt (n.) | reckoning, judgement [especially by God] |  
			| act (n.) | performance, staging, production |  
			| action (n.) | movement, demeanour, gesture |  
			| actual (adj.) | active, involving specific activity |  
			| adage (n.) | proverb, saying, maxim |  
			| addition (n.) | attribute, mark of honour, distinction [as if added to a coat--of-arms] |  
			| addition (n.) | title, name |  
			| address (v.) | prepare, make ready, poise to act |  
			| adhere (v.) | agree, suit, fit the circumstances |  
			| admired (adj.) | wonderful, amazing, remarkable |  
			| advantage (n.) | right moment, favourable opportunity |  
			| advice (n.) | judgement, opinion, warning |  
			| afeard (adj.) | afraid, frightened, scared |  
			| afeard (adj.) | afraid, frightened, scared |  
			| afeard (adj.) | afraid, frightened, scared |  
			| affection (n.) | disposition, character, state of mind |  
			| affeered (adj.) | [legal] assured, confirmed, settled |  
			| agitation (n.) | movement, motion, activity [physical, not mental] |  
			| ague (n.) | fever, sickness, shaking [as caused by a fever] |  
			| Acheron (n.) | [pron: 'akeron] Underworld abyss and river, which souls of the dead must cross |  
			| air-drawn (adj.) | drawn through the air; or: drawn in the air |  
			| alarm, alarum, 'larm, 'larum (n.) | call to arms, call to battle, signal to begin fighting |  
			| alarm, alarum, 'larm, 'larum (n.) | attack, assault |  
			| alarum (v.) | arouse, urge on, incite |  
			| alarum-bell, 'larum-bell (n.) | warning bell |  
			| alarum-bell, 'larum-bell (n.) | warning bell |  
			| all-thing (adv.) | completely, altogether, wholly |  
			| amend (v.) | get better, recover, revive, heal |  
			| angel (n.) | demon, evil spirit, attendant spirit |  
			| angerly (adv.) | angrily, grouchily, testily |  
			| annoyance (n.) | injury, harmfulness, danger |  
			| anon (adv.) | soon, shortly, presently |  
			| anon (adv.) | soon, shortly, presently |  
			| anon (adv.) | soon, shortly, presently |  
			| anon (adv.) | soon, shortly, presently |  
			| anon (adv.) | soon, shortly, presently |  
			| anon (adv.) | soon, shortly, presently |  
			| antic, antick(e), antique (adj.) | fantastic, bizarre, weird |  
			| Antony, Mark | Roman leader in 1st-c BC |  
			| apace (adv.) | quickly, speedily, at a great rate |  
			| apart (adv.) | away from here; or: separately; [in stage directions] to one side |  
			| apply (v.) | be directed, be given, attend well to |  
			| appoint (v.) | determine, resolve, purpose |  
			| approve (v.) | prove, confirm, corroborate, substantiate |  
			| Arabia (n.) | region of SW Asia, thought of as a desert area |  
			| argument (n.) | subject, point, theme, target |  
			| armed (adj.) | armoured, mail-clad, furnished with defences |  
			| aroint (v.) | be gone, away with you |  
			| art (n.) | accomplishment, achievement, skill |  
			| art (n.) | knowledge, learning, scholarship, science |  
			| artificial (adj.) | produced by the black arts |  
			| assay (n.) | effort, attempt |  
			| assurance (n.) | security, certainty, confidence |  
			| attempt (n.) | attack, assault |  
			| attend (v.) | serve, follow, wait [on/upon] |  
			| attend (v.) | accompany, follow closely, go with |  
			| attend (v.) | accompany, follow closely, go with |  
			| attend (v.) | await, wait for, expect |  
			| attend (v.) | await, wait for, expect |  
			| auger-hole (n.) | hole drilled by an auger; tiny spot |  
			| aught (n.) | anything, [with negative word] nothing |  
			| augur, augure (n.) | augury, prophecy, divination |  
			| authorize (v.) | vouch for, approve, speak with authority |  
			| avaunt (int.) | be gone, go away, be off |  
			| avouch (v.) | declare, assert, affirm |  
			| avouch (v.) | justify, warrant, defend |  
			| aweary, a-weary (adj.) | weary, tired |  
			| aye (adv.) | always, ever, for eternity |  
			| badge (v.) | mark [as if by a badge], stain |  
			| bait (v.) | harass, persecute, torment |  
			| ball (n.) | royal golden orb |  
			| bane (n.) | ruin, woe, destruction |  
			| bank (n.) | coast, shore |  
			| bark, barque (n.) | ship, vessel |  
			| battle (n.) | army, fighting force, battalion |  
			| bear (v.), past forms bore, borne | carry on, manage, conduct [an affair] |  
			| bear in hand | abuse, take advantage of, delude, deceive |  
			| become (v.) | grace, honour, dignify |  
			| become (v.) | grace, honour, dignify |  
			| become (v.) | be fitting, befit, be appropriate to |  
			| become (v.) | be fitting, befit, be appropriate to |  
			| Beelzebub, Belzebub (n.) | [pron: bee'elzebub, 'belzebub] in Christian tradition, the Devil; or, a principal devil |  
			| before (adv.) | ahead, in advance |  
			| before (adv.) | in the front |  
			| beguile (v.) | cheat, deceive, trick |  
			| beldam, beldame (n.) | hag, witch, loathsome old woman |  
			| bellman (n.) | bell-ringer who announces an impending death [as of a condemned prisoner] |  
			| Bellona (n.) | [pron: bel'ohna] Roman goddess of war |  
			| bend up (v.) | exert, strain, wind up |  
			| benison (n.) | blessing, benediction |  
			| bent (adj.) | determined, intent, resolved |  
			| beside (prep.) | by the side of |  
			| best (adj.) | most appropriate, most suitable |  
			| bestow (v.) | accommodate, lodge, quarter |  
			| bestride (v.) | stand over, protect, safeguard |  
			| betimes (adv.) | early in the morning, at an early hour |  
			| betimes (adv.) | speedily, soon, in a short time |  
			| betray (v.) | deceive, seduce, mislead |  
			| bid (v.), past form bade | pray, entreat, beg, ask |  
			| bill (n.) | inventory, list, catalogue |  
			| Birnan, Birnam (n.) | Birnam, Dunkeld, near the River Tay, Scotland |  
			| birthdom (n.) | kingdom of birth, birthright, native land |  
			| bladed (adj.) | many-bladed, abounding in shoots |  
			| blaspheme (v.) | slander, defame, defile |  
			| blast (n.) | storm, rage, angry breath |  
			| blasted (adj.) | blighted, withered; accursed, malevolent |  
			| bleeding (adj.) | bloody, blood-soaked, bloodstained |  
			| blindworm (n.) | slow-worm |  
			| blood (n.) | blood relationship, kinship |  
			| blood-boltered (adj.) | with hair matted with blood, with tangled bloody knots of hair |  
			| bloody (adj.) | involving bloodshed |  
			| bloody (adj.) | bloodthirsty, warlike, ferocious |  
			| bloody (adj.) | able to cause bloodshed |  
			| bodement (n.) | omen, portent, augury |  
			| bond (n.) | deed, contract, pledge |  
			| bond (n.) | deed, contract, pledge |  
			| boot, to | in addition, as well |  
			| bosom (adj.) | intimate, confidential, close |  
			| bosom (n.) | heart, inner person |  
			| bosom (n.) | heart, inner person |  
			| botch (n.) | flaw, blemish, clumsy result |  
			| brain-sickly (adv.) | foolishly, in such an addle-headed way |  
			| brave (adj.) | noble, worthy, excellent |  
			| brave (adj.) | noble, worthy, excellent |  
			| bravely (adv.) | splendidly, worthily, excellently |  
			| break (v.) | reveal, disclose, impart |  
			| breast (n.) | heart |  
			| breath (n.) | utterance, speech, voice |  
			| breed (n.) | lineage, inheritance, stock |  
			| breech (v.) | cover [as if with breeches] |  
			| brewed (adj.) | matured, made up, ready to appear |  
			| brinded (adj.) | streaked, striped, tabby |  
			| broad (adj.) | widespread, far-reaching, widely diffused |  
			| broad (adj.) | plain, candid, frank |  
			| broil (n.) | turmoil, confused fighting, battle |  
			| brow (n.) | appearance, aspect, countenance |  
			| brow (n.) | forehead [often plural, referring to the two prominences of the forehead] |  
			| brow (n.) | forehead [often plural, referring to the two prominences of the forehead] |  
			| brow (n.) | forehead [often plural, referring to the two prominences of the forehead] |  
			| bruit (v.) | report, announce, proclaim |  
			| cabin (v.) | cage, pen in, shut up in limiting bounds |  
			| call (v.) | reckon, say to be |  
			| card (n.) | [compass-card, on which the 32 points of the compass are marked] model, accurate guide |  
			| careless (adj.) | uncared for, untended |  
			| casing (adj.) | encasing, surrounding, enveloping |  
			| cast (v.) | [wrestling] throw down, make fall |  
			| cast the water | inspect the urine; diagnose the disease |  
			| catalogue (n.) | list, register, roll-call |  
			| catch (v.) | seize, get hold of, capture |  
			| catch (v.) | seize, get hold of, capture |  
			| cause (n.) | affair, business, subject |  
			| censure (n.) | assessment, opinion, judgement, criticism |  
			| cestern, cesterne (n.) | variant spelling of ‘cistern’ [= water receptacle, vessel, reservoir] |  
			| clear (adj.) | innocent, blameless, free from fault, not guilty |  
			| clear (adj.) | pure, spotless, faultless |  
			| clear (adv.) | cheerfully, brightly, with unclouded face |  
			| clearness (n.) | freedom from suspicion, appearance of innocence |  
			| clepe (v.), past forms clept, yclept | [archaism] call, name, style |  
			| cling (v.) | wither, shrivel, shrink up |  
			| clog (v.) | impede, hinder, obstruct [progress] |  
			| cloistered (adj.) | confined, restricted [as in a cloister] |  
			| close (adj.) | secret, concealed, hidden |  
			| close (adv.) | closely, staying near |  
			| close (v.) | join, unite, combine [again] |  
			| close (v.) | enclose, include, contain |  
			| closet (n.) | private repository for valuables, cabinet |  
			| cloudy (adj.) | sullen, gloomy, scowling |  
			| coign (n.) | projecting corner, prominent position |  
			| Colmekill (n.) | Iona, island off the W coast of Scotland; once the traditional burial place for Scottish kings |  
			| colours (n.) | colour-ensigns, standard-bearers |  
			| combustion (n.) | tumult, confusion, disorder |  
			| come what come may | come what may, whatever happens |  
			| commend (v.) | commit, entrust, hand over |  
			| commend (v.) | commit, entrust, hand over |  
			| commend (v.) | praise, admire, extol |  
			| commission (n.) | warrant, authority [to act] |  
			| compass (v.) | surround, be in the middle of |  
			| compose (v.) | make up, produce, fashion |  
			| composition  (n.) | settlement, truce, coming to terms |  
			| compt, in | held in trust, subject to account |  
			| compunctious (adj.) | remorseful, contrite, conscience-stricken |  
			| conclude (v.) | decide, resolve, settle |  
			| conference (n.) | conversation, talk, discourse |  
			| confineless (adj.) | boundless, unlimited, endless |  
			| confusion (n.) | destruction, overthrow, ruin |  
			| confusion (n.) | destruction, overthrow, ruin |  
			| conjure (v.) | ask solemnly, entreat earnestly, beseech |  
			| consent (n.) | opinion, feeling, counsel |  
			| consider (v.) | reflect, think carefully, ponder, contemplate |  
			| construction (n.) | interpretation, reading, explanation |  
			| contend (v.) | fight, engage in combat, struggle |  
			| contend (v.) | fight, engage in combat, struggle |  
			| contend (v.) | fight, engage in combat, struggle |  
			| contend (v.) | compete, vie, rival |  
			| content (n.) | pleasure, satisfaction, happiness |  
			| content (n.) | pleasure, satisfaction, happiness |  
			| contented (adj.) | willing, ready, agreeable |  
			| continent (adj.) | self-restraining. self-controlled, discreet |  
			| contriver (n.) | intriguer, schemer, plotter |  
			| convert (v.) | change, transform, alter |  
			| convey (v.) | manage, conduct, carry on [in secrecy] |  
			| convince (v.) | defeat, overcome, overpower |  
			| convince (v.) | defeat, overcome, overpower |  
			| cool (v.) | chill with terror, become cold with fear |  
			| copy (n.) | [legal] type of tenure, copyhold; also: process of replication |  
			| corporal (adj.) | corporeal, material, physical |  
			| corporal (adj.) | bodily, physical |  
			| countenance (v.) | face up to, confront |  
			| counterfeit (n.) | false imitation, spurious image |  
			| course (n.) | [in bear-baiting] attack by a set of dogs |  
			| course (v.) | chase, hunt, pursue |  
			| crack (n.) | cannon-shot, explosive charge |  
			| crave (v.) | beg, entreat, request |  
			| crave (v.) | beg, entreat, request |  
			| crave (v.) | beg, entreat, request |  
			| crest (n.) | [originally the plume of feathers on a] helmet, head-piece |  
			| crib (v.) | shut up [as in a tiny hovel], confine within a small space |  
			| cross (v.) | afflict, plague, go against |  
			| crown (n.) | head |  
			| crown (n.) | head |  
			| cur (n.) | dog, mastiff, watch-dog [without a contemptuous sense] |  
			| currier (n.) | runner, messenger, courier |  
			| custom (n.) | habit, usual practice, customary use |  
			| cyme (n.) | [debated reading] plant-top, head of a plant; drug which induces vomiting |  
			| dainty (adj.) | fastidious, scrupulous, refined, particular |  
			| dame (n.) | lady, mistress, woman of rank |  
			| dareful (adj.) | audacious, bold, full of defiance |  
			| deadly (adj.) | deathly, death-like |  
			| deep (adj.) | solemn, weighty, important |  
			| deep (adj.) | solemn, weighty, important |  
			| defect (n.) | deficiency, shortcoming |  
			| degree (n.) | rank, station, standing |  
			| delicate (adj.) | pleasant, delightful, congenial |  
			| deliver (v.) | report [to], communicate [to], tell, describe |  
			| demi-wolf (n.) | dog/wolf cross-breed |  
			| design (n.) | undertaking, purpose, enterprise |  
			| dew (v.) | bedew, moisten, water |  
			| die (v.) | suffer pain, go through agony |  
			| diminitive (adj.) | diminutive |  
			| directly (adv.) | immediately, at once |  
			| direful (adj.) | dreadful, terrible, frightful |  
			| direness (n.) | horror, terror, dread |  
			| disaster (n.) | misfortune, instance of bad luck |  
			| discomfort (n.) | discouragement, loss of heart |  
			| discovery (n.) | reconnaisance, reconnoitring, spying |  
			| disjoint (v.) | fall to pieces, become disjointed |  
			| dismal (adj.) | disastrous, calamitous, devastating |  
			| dismal (adj.) | disastrous, calamitous, devastating |  
			| dispatch, despatch (n.) | management, direction, supervision |  
			| dispatch, despatch (v.) | kill, put to death, make away with, finish off |  
			| displace (v.) | remove, banish, get rid of |  
			| disposition (n.) | natural temperament, normal state of mind |  
			| dispute (v.) | deal with, handle, struggle against |  
			| disseat, dis-seat (v.) | unseat, remove from the throne |  
			| distance (n.) | [fencing: see sense 1] enmity, discord, dissension |  
			| distempered (adj.) | insane, deranged, lunatic |  
			| distracted (adj.) | perplexed, confused, agitated |  
			| ditch-delivered (adj.) | born in a ditch |  
			| divers (adj.) | different, various, several |  
			| division (n.) | [music] variation, modulation |  
			| do (v.) | do harm, cause trouble |  
			| doff (v.) | throw off, get rid of, do away with |  
			| dollar (n.) | German silver coin |  
			| dolour (n.) | sorrow, grief, lamentation |  
			| doom (n.) | doomsday, day of judgement |  
			| doom (n.) | doomsday, day of judgement |  
			| double (adv.) | doubly, for the second time, twice over |  
			| doubt (v.) | fear, be afraid [for], feel anxious [for] |  
			| doubtful (adj.) | fearful, worried, apprehensive |  
			| downfall, down-fall (adj.) | downfallen |  
			| downy (adj.) | soft as down, comfort-giving |  
			| drab (n.) | harlot, slut, whore |  
			| dread (adj.) | frightening, terrifying, fearful |  
			| drenched (adj.) | full of drink, drowned |  
			| dudgeon (n.) | [of a dagger] handle, hilt, haft |  
			| dun (adj.) | dark, murky, gloomy |  
			| Dunsinane (n.) | Dunsinnan, W of Dundee, E Scotland |  
			| earnest (n.) | pledge, instalment, deposit, payment in advance |  
			| earnest (n.) | pledge, instalment, deposit, payment in advance |  
			| easy (adv.) | easily |  
			| ecstasy (n.) | emotion, state of mind, feeling |  
			| ecstasy (n.) | fit, bout of madness, frenzied behaviour |  
			| effect (n.) | result, end, outcome, fulfilment |  
			| effect (n.) | sign, mark, token, manifestation |  
			| eminence (n.) | special honour, exceptional homage |  
			| end (n.) | outcome, result, issue |  
			| endure (v.) | let, allow, permit |  
			| enow (adv.) | enough |  
			| enow (adv.) | enough |  
			| epicure (n.) | pleasure-seeker, glutton |  
			| equivocation (n.) | ambiguous usage, double-meaning |  
			| equivocator (n.) | dealer in ambiguities, trader in double meanings |  
			| equivocator (n.) | dealer in ambiguities, trader in double meanings |  
			| estate (n.) | state, situation, circumstances |  
			| estate (n.) | state, kingdom |  
			| eternal (adj.) | immortal, everlasting |  
			| eterne (adj.) | eternal, everlasting, for ever |  
			| event (n.) | outcome, issue, consequence |  
			| Evil, the | the king's evil, scrofula [a lymphatic disease] |  
			| excite (v.) | incite, stir up, move |  
			| execution (n.) | killing, slaying, slaughter |  
			| expectation (n.) | situation of being expected |  
			| expedition (n.) | haste, speedy action, prompt dispatch |  
			| eye (n.) | sight, view, presence |  
			| eye (n.) | supervision, appearance, presence |  
			| fact (n.) | evil deed, wicked act, crime |  
			| faculty (n.) | function, power, capability |  
			| fain (adv.) | gladly, willingly |  
			| fair (adj.) | plausible, flattering, seductive |  
			| faith-breach (n.) | breach of faith, treason, treachery |  
			| false (adj.) | sham, spurious, not genuine, artificial |  
			| false (adj.) | sham, spurious, not genuine, artificial |  
			| false (adj.) | treacherous, traitorous, perfidious |  
			| false (adj.) | treacherous, traitorous, perfidious |  
			| false (adj.) | treacherous, traitorous, perfidious |  
			| false (adj.) | treacherous, traitorous, perfidious |  
			| false (adj.) | treacherous, traitorous, perfidious |  
			| false (adv.) | wrongly, erroneously, in error |  
			| false (adv.) | slanderously, faithlessly, with such calumny |  
			| fancy (n.) | imagining, flight of fancy, fanciful thought |  
			| fancy (n.) | imagining, flight of fancy, fanciful thought |  
			| fantastical (adj.) | imaginary, unreal, illusory |  
			| fantastical (adj.) | imaginary, unreal, illusory |  
			| farce, force (v.) | stuff, cram |  
			| fare ... well (int.) | goodbye [to an individual] |  
			| fare ... well (int.) | goodbye [to an individual] |  
			| fare ... well (int.) | goodbye [to an individual] |  
			| farrow (n.) | [of pigs] litter, young, piglet |  
			| fatal (adj.) | ominous, full of foreboding, doom-laden |  
			| fatal (adj.) | ominous, full of foreboding, doom-laden |  
			| father (n.) | old man, venerable sir |  
			| favour (n.) | pardon, leave, kind indulgence |  
			| favour (n.) | [facial] appearance, countenance, features, looks |  
			| fee'd (adj.) | paid by a fee, hired, bribed |  
			| fee-grief (n.) | individual sorrow, personal distress |  
			| fell (adj.) | mighty, terrible |  
			| fell (adj.) | mighty, terrible |  
			| fell (n.) | skin, hide |  
			| fenny (adj.) | fen-living, marshland-dwelling |  
			| field (n.) | field of battle, battleground, field of combat |  
			| field (n.) | field of battle, battleground, field of combat |  
			| file (n.) | register, list, roll |  
			| file (n.) | register, list, roll |  
			| file (n.) | rank of soldiers, formation |  
			| file (v.) | defile, corrupt, taint |  
			| first (n.) | beginning, outset, start |  
			| first and last, at | to one and all, from beginning to end |  
			| firstling (n.) | first product, first fruits |  
			| fit (n.) | conflict, beating, turmoil |  
			| fit (n.) | fever, attack, seizure |  
			| fitful (adj.) | full of fits, marked by paroxysms |  
			| flaw (n.) | gust, squall, blast |  
			| flighty (adj.) | swiftly conceived, quickly vanishing |  
			| flout (v.) | insult, abuse, mock |  
			| foison, foizon (n.) | [pron: 'foyzn] abundance, plenty, profusion |  
			| force (v.) | reinforce, strengthen, augment |  
			| fork (n.) | forked tongue |  
			| forswear (v), past forms forsworn, forswore | swear falsely, perjure [oneself], break one's word |  
			| fortune (n.) | good fortune, success |  
			| founded (adj.) | firmly based, secure, stable |  
			| fountain (n.) | spring, source, well |  
			| frailty (n.) | body, frame |  
			| frame (n.) | framework, structure, construction |  
			| franchised (adj.) | free from evil, upright |  
			| free (adj.) | frank, undisguised, open |  
			| free (adv.) | freely, in a liberal way |  
			| fret (v.) | distress oneself, worry, express discontent |  
			| friend, to | as a friend, friendly |  
			| fright (v.), past form frighted | frighten, scare, terrify |  
			| fry (n.) | brood, offspring, progeny |  
			| fume (n.) | harmful vapour [rising from the stomach to the brain] |  
			| function (n.) | activity, action, performance |  
			| furbished (adj.) | gleaming, shining; or: refurbished, refitted |  
			| gall (n.) | bile [reputed for its bitterness] |  
			| gall (n.) | bile [reputed for its bitterness] |  
			| galloglass, gallowglass (n.) | axe-wielding Irish soldier |  
			| general (adj.) | all-embracing, universal, comprehensive |  
			| genius (n.) | attendant spirit, guardian spirit |  
			| gentle (adj.) | refined, discriminating, sophisticated |  
			| gentle (adj.) | made peaceful, become violence-free |  
			| gentle (adj.) | soft, tender, kind |  
			| gentle (adj.) | well-born, honourable, noble |  
			| gentle (adj.) | well-born, honourable, noble |  
			| gentle (adj.) | well-born, honourable, noble |  
			| gently (adv.) | quietly, tamely, without a fight |  
			| germen (n.) | seed, life-forming elements |  
			| get (v.) | beget, conceive, breed |  
			| gild (v.), past forms gilt, gilded | cover, coat, smear |  
			| gin (n.) | snare, trap |  
			| gin, 'gin (v.), past form gan, 'gan | begin [to] |  
			| gin, 'gin (v.), past form gan, 'gan | begin [to] |  
			| give out (v.) | proclaim, announce, herald |  
			| glass (n.) | magic mirror, crystal ball |  
			| glass (n.) | magic mirror, crystal ball |  
			| gloss (n.) | deceptive appearance, plausibility |  
			| go off (v.) | die, pass away, depart |  
			| goodness (n.) | benefit, advantage, successful outcome |  
			| goose (adj.) | stupid, foolish, idiotic |  
			| goose (n.) | smoothing iron |  
			| Gorgon (n.) | generally applied to Medusa, one of three monsters who had snakes in their hair, ugly faces, huge wings, and whose staring eyes could turn people to stone |  
			| gospelled (adj.) | converted to the gospel, Christian |  
			| gout (n.) | drop, spot, trace |  
			| graced (adj.) | stately, dignified, gracious |  
			| gracious (adj.) | filled with divine grace, godly, devout |  
			| grandam (n.) | grandmother |  
			| grave (adj.) | respected, revered, wise |  
			| grief (n.) | pain, torment, distress |  
			| gripe (n.) | grip, hold, grasp |  
			| groom (n.) | serving-man, servant, male attendant |  
			| groom (n.) | serving-man, servant, male attendant |  
			| groom (n.) | serving-man, servant, male attendant |  
			| guise (n.) | way, custom, practice |  
			| gulf (n.) | huge stomach, voracious gut |  
			| half-world (n.) | hemisphere, half of the globe |  
			| harbinger (n.) | forerunner, herald, precursor |  
			| harbinger (n.) | forerunner, herald, precursor |  
			| harm (n.) | injury, hurt, pain |  
			| harness (n.) | armour |  
			| harp (v.) | guess, express in words, give voice to |  
			| haunt (v.) | frequent, visit habitually |  
			| having (n.) | fortune, estate, means |  
			| hawk at (v.) | pursue, attack, chase |  
			| heavily (adv.) | sorrowfully, sadly, gloomily |  
			| heavy (adj.) | brutal, oppressive, wicked |  
			| heavy (adj.) | pressing, weighty, overpowering |  
			| heavy (adj.) | pressing, weighty, overpowering |  
			| heavy (adj.) | sorrowful, sad, gloomy |  
			| heavy (adj.) | grave, serious, weighty |  
			| Hecat, Hecate (n.) | [pron: 'hekat, 'hekatee] Greek goddess of the underworld; associated with magic, ghosts, witchcraft |  
			| Hecat, Hecate (n.) | [pron: 'hekat, 'hekatee] Greek goddess of the underworld; associated with magic, ghosts, witchcraft |  
			| Hecat, Hecate (n.) | [pron: 'hekat, 'hekatee] Greek goddess of the underworld; associated with magic, ghosts, witchcraft |  
			| hedge-pig (n.) | hedgehog |  
			| hell-kite (n.) | kite from hell, hellish savage |  
			| hemlock (n.) | variety of poisonous plant |  
			| hereafter (adv.) | at some time in the future |  
			| here-approach (n.) | arrival here |  
			| here-remain (n.) | stay, visit, sojourn |  
			| hermit (n.) | one who prays for another, beadsman |  
			| hie (v.) | hasten, hurry, speed |  
			| hie (v.) | hasten, hurry, speed |  
			| highly (adv.) | ambitiously, to be in a high position |  
			| hit (v.) | match, fall in [with], coincide [with] |  
			| home (adv.) | fully, thoroughly, unsparingly |  
			| honour (n.) | fame, renown, glory |  
			| hoodwink (v.) | deceive, delude |  
			| hose (n.) | [pair of] breeches |  
			| housekeeper, house-keeper (n.) | domestic watchdog, housedog |  
			| hum (v.) | say ‘hum’ [as a sign of displeasure, dissatisfaction, impatience, etc] |  
			| humane (adj.) | civil, benevolent |  
			| human-kindness (n.) | natural feelings, human qualities |  
			| hurly-burly (n.) | commotion, uproar, turmoil |  
			| husbandry (n.) | thrift, good economy, careful management |  
			| Hyrcan tiger | [pron: 'herkan] tiger of Hyrcania, proverbial for its ferocity |  
			| chair (v.) | keep on the throne |  
			| challenge (v.) | reproach, reprove, reprimand |  
			| chamber (n.) | bedchamber, bedroom |  
			| chamber (n.) | bedchamber, bedroom |  
			| chamber (n.) | bedchamber, bedroom |  
			| chamberlain (n.) | bedchamber attendant |  
			| champion (v.) | challenge, defy, face |  
			| chance (n.) | event, occurrence, situation [especially, bad] |  
			| chaps, chops (n.) | jaws |  
			| charge (n.) | command, order, injunction, instruction |  
			| charge (n.) | task, responsibility, duty |  
			| charge (v.) | order, command, enjoin |  
			| charged (adj.) | burdened, laden, oppressed |  
			| charm (n.) | magic spell, enchantment |  
			| charmed (adj.) | bewitched, enchanted, placed under a spell |  
			| charmed (adj.) | bewitched, enchanted, placed under a spell |  
			| charnel-house, charnel house (n.) | bone-store, burial vault |  
			| chaudron, chawdron (n.) | entrails [of a beast] |  
			| cheer (n.) | kind welcome, good reception |  
			| cherubin (n.) | cherub, angel; or: cherubim, angels |  
			| chicken (n.) | child, little one |  
			| chide (v.), past form chid | scold, rebuke, reprove |  
			| choke (v.) | smother, suffocate, stifle |  
			| choppy (adj.) | chapped, cracked, rough |  
			| chough (n.) | jackdaw |  
			| chuck (n.) | chicken, chick [usually as a term of endearment] |  
			| 'ild, 'ield, dild (v.) | [form of ‘yield’] reward, repay, requite |  
			| ill (adj.) | evil, wicked, immoral |  
			| ill (adj.) | bad, adverse, unfavourable |  
			| ill-composed (adj.) | made up of wicked elements |  
			| illness (n.) | wickedness, evil conduct, badness |  
			| illusion (n.) | deception, delusion, deceit |  
			| image (n.) | embodiment, instance, form |  
			| imperfect (adj.) | unclear, equivocal, inexplicit |  
			| impress (v.) | conscript, enlist, force into service |  
			| incarnadine (v.) | redden, turn blood-red |  
			| inform (v.) | take form, appear in a shape |  
			| ingredience (n.) | composition, ingredients, contents |  
			| ingredience (n.) | composition, ingredients, contents |  
			| initiate (adj.) | novice, beginner's, as of one newly initiated |  
			| insane (adj.) | causing madness, producing insanity |  
			| instrument (n.) | agent, means, method |  
			| instrument (n.) | weapon, armament |  
			| intelligence (n.) | information, news, communication |  
			| intent (n.) | intention, purpose, aim |  
			| interdiction (n.) | prohibition, debarring, forbidding |  
			| intermission (n.) | interval of time, delay, interruption |  
			| intrenchant (adj.) | uncuttable, incapable of being gashed |  
			| invention (n.) | fiction, fabrication, contrivance |  
			| issue (n.) | outcome, result, consequence(s) |  
			| issue (n.) | child(ren), offspring, family, descendant |  
			| issue (n.) | child(ren), offspring, family, descendant |  
			| issue (n.) | child(ren), offspring, family, descendant |  
			| issue (n.) | child(ren), offspring, family, descendant |  
			| issue (n.) | child(ren), offspring, family, descendant |  
			| jealousy (n.) | suspicion, mistrust, apprehension |  
			| jocund (adj.) | merry, joyful, cheerful |  
			| juggling (adj.) | deceiving, cheating, full of trickery |  
			| Julius Caesar | [pron: 'seezer] Roman politician and general, 1st-c BC |  
			| jump (v.) | risk, hazard, imperil |  
			| just (adj.) | accurate, exact, precise |  
			| just (adv.) | exactly, precisely |  
			| jutty (n.) | projection, protrusion [of a building] |  
			| kern (n.) | lightly armed Irish foot-soldier |  
			| kern (n.) | lightly armed Irish foot-soldier |  
			| kern (n.) | lightly armed Irish foot-soldier |  
			| kite (n.) | bird of prey; thieving bird [of ill omen; also, strong term of abuse] |  
			| lap (v.) | wrap, swathe, enfold, clad |  
			| large (adj.) | generous, bountiful, liberal, lavish |  
			| last (n.) | end, conclusion, final test |  
			| lated (adj.) | belated, benighted, overtaken by night |  
			| latch (v.) | catch, receive, take hold of |  
			| lave (v.) | wash, bathe, soak |  
			| lavish (adj.) | undisciplined, impetuous, wild |  
			| leave (n.) | leave-taking, permission to depart |  
			| leavy (adj.) | leafy, covered with foliage |  
			| lees (n.) | (plural) dregs, remains, remnants |  
			| levy (n.) | recruitment of soldiers, conscription of men |  
			| lie, give the | deceive; [wrestling] lay someone out; make urinate |  
			| liege (n.) | lord, sovereign |  
			| liege (n.) | lord, sovereign |  
			| light (v.) | give light to, show the way to |  
			| like (adj.) | same, similar, alike, equal |  
			| like (adv.) | likely, probable / probably |  
			| like, the | the same |  
			| like, the | the same |  
			| like, the | the same |  
			| limbeck (n.) | retort, distilling apparatus, alembic |  
			| lime (n.) | birdlime |  
			| limited (adj.) | appointed, designated, nominated |  
			| line (v.) | strengthen, support, fortify |  
			| linen (adj.) | pale, pallid, bleached |  
			| list (n.) | (usually plural) combat arena at a tournament |  
			| lodge (v.) | beat down, flatten, make level |  
			| lown, loon (n.) | rogue, sluggard; worthless idiot |  
			| luxurious (adj.) | lustful, lecherous, lascivious |  
			| maggot-pie (n.) | magpie |  
			| mansionry (n.) | place of habitation; or: building place |  
			| mark (v.) | note, pay attention [to], take notice [of] |  
			| mark (v.) | note, pay attention [to], take notice [of] |  
			| mark (v.) | note, pay attention [to], take notice [of] |  
			| marry (int.) | [exclamation] by Mary |  
			| marry (int.) | [exclamation] by Mary |  
			| martlet (n.) | house-martin [which often builds its nest in churches] |  
			| masterdom (n.) | supremacy, dominion, command |  
			| mate (v.) | astound, amaze, confound |  
			| maw (n.) | belly, stomach; throat, gullet |  
			| maw (n.) | belly, stomach; throat, gullet |  
			| measure (n.) | due proportion, appropriate degree, full quantity |  
			| meet (adj.) | fit, suitable, right, proper |  
			| memorize (v.) | make memorable, cause to be remembered |  
			| mere (adj.) | sole, personal, particular |  
			| mere (adj.) | complete, total, absolute, utter |  
			| mere (adj.) | complete, total, absolute, utter |  
			| metaphysical (adj.) | supernatural, transcending the laws of nature |  
			| methinks(t), methought(s) (v.) | it seems / seemed to me |  
			| methinks(t), methought(s) (v.) | it seems / seemed to me |  
			| methinks(t), methought(s) (v.) | it seems / seemed to me |  
			| mettle, mettell (n.) | spirit, temperament, disposition |  
			| minion (n.) | darling, favourite, select one |  
			| minion (n.) | darling, favourite, select one |  
			| minister (n.) | messenger, agent, servant |  
			| minister (n.) | messenger, agent, servant |  
			| minutely (adj.) | taking place minute by minute |  
			| mischief (n.) | catastrophe, calamity, misfortune |  
			| mo, moe (adj.) | more [in number] |  
			| mock (v.) | deceive, delude, mislead |  
			| modern (adj.) | ordinary, trite, commonplace, everyday |  
			| monster (n.) | marvel, monstrosity, prodigy |  
			| more and less | men of high and low rank |  
			| more-having (n.) | having more, amassing, acquiring |  
			| morn (n.) | morning, dawn |  
			| morrow (n.) | morning |  
			| morrow (n.) | morning |  
			| mortal (adj.) | fatal, deadly, lethal |  
			| mortal (adj.) | fatal, deadly, lethal |  
			| mortal (adj.) | fatal, deadly, lethal |  
			| mortal (adj.) | human, subject to death, characterized by mortality |  
			| mortality (n.) | mortal nature, human life |  
			| mortified (adj.) | deadened, dead to feeling, numbed |  
			| motive (n.) | inspiration, incentive, mover |  
			| mouth-honour (n.) | honour shown in words not deeds |  
			| multitudinous (adj.) | myriad, innumerable; or: containing multitudes [of creatures] |  
			| murder, murther (n.) | wound, gash [serious enough to cause death] |  
			| muse (v.) | wonder, be surprised |  
			| name (v.) | appoint, choose, designate [to an office] |  
			| napkin (n.) | handkerchief |  
			| natural (adj.) | feeling proper affection, having normal feelings |  
			| nature (n.) | mortal life, natural life |  
			| nature (n.) | personality, innate disposition, character |  
			| nature (n.) | personality, innate disposition, character |  
			| nature (n.) | human nature |  
			| nature (n.) | natural powers, normal state [of mind and body] |  
			| nature (n.) | natural powers, normal state [of mind and body] |  
			| nature (n.) | natural powers, normal state [of mind and body] |  
			| naught, nought (adj.) | bad, wicked, sinful |  
			| nave (n.) | navel |  
			| navigation (n.) | shipping, vessels |  
			| near (adj.) | close to the throne [in order of succession], near relation |  
			| near (adj.) | closely affecting, intimately touching |  
			| nearly (adv.) | closely, particularly, especially |  
			| Neptune | Roman water-god, chiefly associated with the sea and sea-weather |  
			| nerve (n.) | sinew, ligament, muscle |  
			| nice (adj.) | minutely detailed, carefully accurate |  
			| niggard (n.) | miser, mean person, skinflint |  
			| nigh (adj.) | near, close |  
			| nightgown, night-gown (n.) | dressing-gown |  
			| nightgown, night-gown (n.) | dressing-gown |  
			| nightgown, night-gown (n.) | dressing-gown |  
			| nimbly (adj.) | bracingly, in an invigorating way |  
			| noise (n.) | musical sounds, melodious noises |  
			| nonpareil (n.) | person without equal, unique one, paragon |  
			| Norweyan (adj.) | Norwegian |  
			| Norweyan (adj.) | Norwegian |  
			| Norweyan (adj.) | Norwegian |  
			| note (n.) | list, record, roll |  
			| note (n.) | attention, notice, regard |  
			| note (v.) | observe, pay attention [to], take special note [of] |  
			| notion (n.) | understanding, awareness, intellect |  
			| occasion (n.) | course of events, state of affairs |  
			| offering (n.) | ritual, oblation, sacrificial rite |  
			| office (n.) | (plural) servants' quarters, service rooms |  
			| office (n.) | role, position, place, function |  
			| office (n.) | task, service, duty, responsibility |  
			| office (n.) | task, service, duty, responsibility |  
			| office (n.) | task, service, duty, responsibility |  
			| old (adj.) | plenty of, abundant, more than enough |  
			| once (adv.) | ever, at any time |  
			| ope (adj.) | open |  
			| other (adv.) | otherwise, in any other way |  
			| out (adv.) | in arms, in rebellion |  
			| overbear (v.) | overwhelm, overcome, overpower |  
			| overcome (v.) | suddenly come over, swiftly pass across |  
			| overfraught (adj.) | too heavily laden, overburdened |  
			| overleap (v.) | leap over, jump across |  
			| overleap (v.) | leap too far, overshoot |  
			| overred, over-red (v.) | cover over with blood, redden over |  
			| overtake (v.) | accomplish, achieve, fulfil |  
			| owe (v.) | own, possess, have |  
			| owe (v.) | own, possess, have |  
			| owe (v.) | own, possess, have |  
			| owe (v.) | own, possess, have |  
			| owlet, howlet (n.) | young owl, owl |  
			| paddock, padock (n.) | toad |  
			| pain (n.) | effort, endeavour, exertion, labour |  
			| pale (adj.) | wan, fearful, pale-hearted |  
			| pall (v.) | wrap, cover, drape |  
			| palter (v.) | prevaricate, deal evasively [with], quibble |  
			| parle, parley (n.) | argument, altercation, exchange |  
			| parle, parley (n.) | negotiation, meeting [between enemies under a truce, to discuss terms] |  
			| parricide (n.) | patricide, murder of a father |  
			| part (v.) | depart [from], leave, quit |  
			| pass (v.) | go through, go over |  
			| passion (n.) | fit of anger, feeling of rage |  
			| passion (n.) | passionate outburst, emotional passage |  
			| patch (n.) | fool, clown; rogue, knave |  
			| pauser (adj.) | prompting a pause, circumspect |  
			| peak (v.) | waste away, grow thin, become emaciated |  
			| pendent (adj.) | downhanging, drooping, dangling |  
			| penthouse, pent-house (adj.) | like a lean-to shed |  
			| perfect (adj.) | well aware, fully informed |  
			| perfect (adj.) | in a state of complete satisfaction, totally content |  
			| perfect (adj.) | in a state of complete satisfaction, totally content |  
			| perchance (adv.) | perhaps, maybe |  
			| perchance (adv.) | perhaps, maybe |  
			| pestered (adj.) | afflicted, troubled, plagued |  
			| physic (n.) | medicine, healing, treatment |  
			| physic (n.) | medicine, healing, treatment |  
			| physic (v.) | cure, correct, dose with medicine |  
			| pious (adj.) | religious, holy; or: dutiful, loyal |  
			| pitfall (n.) | bird-trap, fowler's snare |  
			| place (n.) | position, post, office, rank |  
			| plant (v.) | set up, establish, introduce |  
			| point (n.) | sword-point |  
			| point, at / at a | in readiness, prepared, armed |  
			| portable (adj.) | bearable, supportable, endurable |  
			| possess (v.) | notify, inform, acquaint |  
			| posset (n.) | restorative hot drink, made of milk, liquor, and other ingredients |  
			| post (n.) | express messenger, courier |  
			| poster (n.) | fast traveller, speedy rover |  
			| posterity (n.) | family, line of descendants, succession |  
			| power (n.) | (usually plural) god, deity, divinity |  
			| power (n.) | (usually plural) god, deity, divinity |  
			| power (n.) | (usually plural) god, deity, divinity |  
			| power (n.) | force, strength, might |  
			| power (n.) | armed force, troops, host, army |  
			| power (n.) | armed force, troops, host, army |  
			| power (n.) | armed force, troops, host, army |  
			| power (n.) | authority, government |  
			| prate (v.) | prattle, chatter, blather |  
			| predominance (n.) | ascendancy, predominant influence, authority |  
			| predominant (adj.) | [astrology] in the ascendant, ruling |  
			| presently (adv.) | immediately, instantly, at once |  
			| pretence (n.) | plan, design, intention, purpose |  
			| pretend (v.) | intend, design, plan |  
			| pride of place | highest point reached by a bird of prey before swooping down |  
			| probation (n.) | proof, demonstration |  
			| procreant (adj.) | for the purpose of procreation |  
			| profound (adj.) | with powerful qualities, with secret powers |  
			| proof (n.) | tested strength, proven power of resistance, impenetrability |  
			| proper (adj.) | thorough, absolute, complete |  
			| proportion (n.) | weighing up, appropriate measuring |  
			| prospect (n.) | field of view, vista, outlook |  
			| prosperous (adj.) | profitable, beneficial, leading to a successful outcome |  
			| protest (v.) | make protestation, avow, affirm, proclaim |  
			| pull in (v.) | rein in, bring to a halt |  
			| purge (n.) | purging, cleansing, flushing out of evil |  
			| purge (v.) | cleanse, purify, get rid of impurities [in] |  
			| purpose (n.) | intention, aim, plan |  
			| purpose (n.) | intention, aim, plan |  
			| purpose (n.) | intention, aim, plan |  
			| purpose (n.) | intention, aim, plan |  
			| purpose (n.) | intention, aim, plan |  
			| purpose (v.) | intend, plan |  
			| purveyor (n.) | steward sent ahead to make preparations for the arrival of someone important |  
			| push (n.) | crisis, emergency |  
			| put upon / on (v.) | ascribe to, impute to, attribute to |  
			| quarrel (n.) | cause of complaint, reason for hostility, difference, claim |  
			| quarry (n.) | [in hunting] heap of dead, pile of bodies |  
			| quarter (n.) | direction, bearing, point [of the compass] |  
			| quell (n.) | murder, slaying, slaughter |  
			| quench (v.) | extinguish, put out, knock out |  
			| quoth (v.) | said |  
			| rancour (n.) | bitterness, hatred, malice |  
			| rare (adj.) | unusual, striking, exceptional |  
			| ravelled (adj.) | tangled, confused, jumbled up |  
			| raven up (v.) | feed ravenously on, devour voraciously |  
			| ravined, ravened (adj.) | stuffed with prey, glutted |  
			| rawness (n.) | unprotected state, vulnerable situation |  
			| raze, raze out | erase, obliterate, wipe out |  
			| rebuke (v.) | repress, put down, check |  
			| receive (v.) | consider, believe, regard |  
			| reckon with (v.) | make a reckoning of, take full account of what is owed to |  
			| recoil (v.) | fall away, degenerate, give way |  
			| reflection (n.) | return, turning back, retrogression [at the spring equinox] |  
			| regard (n.) | consideration, concern, thought, heed |  
			| relation (n.) | report, account, narration |  
			| relation (n.) | relationship, connection, association |  
			| relish (n.) | trace, suggestion, hint |  
			| remembrance (n.) | memory, bringing to mind, recollection |  
			| remembrance (n.) | memory, bringing to mind, recollection |  
			| remembrance (n.) | notice, paying attention |  
			| remembrancer (n.) | official reminder, aide-memoire |  
			| remorse (n.) | pity, compassion, tenderness |  
			| remove (v.) | go, move off, depart |  
			| render (v.) | give up, surrender, yield |  
			| rent (v.) | rend, tear, pull to pieces |  
			| requite (v.), past forms requit, requited | reward, repay, recompense |  
			| resolve (v.) | decide, make up one's mind |  
			| respect (n.) | esteem, status, honour |  
			| rest (v.) | remain, stay, stand |  
			| ronyon (n.) | [term of abuse for a woman] mangy creature |  
			| rooky (adj.) | filled with rooks, black, dark |  
			| round (n.) | circlet, ring, crown |  
			| round (n.) | circlet, ring, crown |  
			| round (n.) | circle dance, ring |  
			| rouse (v.) | [hunting] startle from a lair, draw out |  
			| royalty (n.) | regal quality, majestic character, lordliness |  
			| rub (n.) | roughness, unevenness, inequality |  
			| rugged (adj.) | frowning, wrinkled with irritation |  
			| rugged (adj.) | hairy, shaggy, bristling |  
			| rule (n.) | proper discipline, good management |  
			| sad (adj.) | downcast, distressed, mournful, gloomy |  
			| safe (adj.) | sure, certain, assured |  
			| safe (adv.) | trustworthily, in an assured way |  
			| safety (n.) | prudent course of action, best safeguard |  
			| Saint Colm's Inch | Inchcolm; small island in the Firth of Forth, E Scotland; site of an abbey |  
			| sainted (adj.) | saintly, angelic, of holy character |  
			| satisfy (v.) | provide with information, reassure, convince |  
			| saucy (adj.) | insolent, impudent, presumptuous, defiant |  
			| saucy (adj.) | insolent, impudent, presumptuous, defiant |  
			| scan (v.) | examine, carefully consider |  
			| scape, 'scape (v.) | escape, avoid |  
			| scape, 'scape (v.) | escape, avoid |  
			| scarf up (v.) | blindfold, cover up |  
			| score (n.) | reckoning, account, debt |  
			| scorch (v.) | slash with a knife, gash |  
			| scour (v.) | clear out, quickly remove, cleanse |  
			| scruple (n.) | suspicion, misgiving, doubt |  
			| scruple (n.) | objection, difficulty, doubt |  
			| season (n.) | age [period of history], time |  
			| season (n.) | seasoning, flavour, preservative |  
			| seat (n.) | situation, position, location |  
			| seated (adj.) | firmly placed, fixed |  
			| secret (adj.) | magical, mystical, occult |  
			| security (n.) | over-confidence, carelessness |  
			| seeling (adj.) | [falconry] concealing, screening |  
			| seem (v.) | have the look [of], give the appearance [of] |  
			| self-abuse (n.) | self-deception, self-delusion |  
			| senna (n.) | variety of shrub [producing a drug which can cause vomiting and bowel evacuation] |  
			| sennight, se'nnight, seven-night (n.) | [seven night] week |  
			| sense (n.) | feeling, sensibility, capacity to feel |  
			| sensible (adj.) | evident, perceptible by the senses, affecting the senses |  
			| sere (adj.) | dried up, withered, parched |  
			| sergeant (n.) | officer [in an army] |  
			| service (n.) | table preparations for a meal |  
			| set (n.) | setting, sunset |  
			| set (v.) | rate, stake, gamble |  
			| set forth (v.) | display, show, exhibit |  
			| setting-down (n.) | siege, besieging, encampment |  
			| several (adj.) | various, sundry, respective, individual |  
			| several (adj.) | separate, different, distinct |  
			| sewer (n.) | supervisor, chief servant, master of ceremonies |  
			| shadow (v.) | conceal, hide, screen from view |  
			| shag-haired (adj.) | having shaggy hair, rough-haired |  
			| shame (v.) | be ashamed, be embarrassed |  
			| shard-borne (adj.) | born in dung; or: borne on scaly wings |  
			| shift (n.) | stratagem, contriving, trick |  
			| shift (v.) | escape, flee, slip [away] |  
			| shipwracking (adj.) | causing shipwreck |  
			| shough (n.) | [pron: shok] shaggy-haired Icelandic dog |  
			| show (n.) | pretence, fabrication, deception |  
			| shut up (v.) | conclude [a speech], wind up |  
			| school (v.) | control, correct, teach wisdom to |  
			| sightless (adj.) | invisible, unseen, hidden |  
			| sightless (adj.) | invisible, unseen, hidden |  
			| since that (conj.) | since, as |  
			| single (adj.) | poor, feeble, slight, trivial |  
			| single (adj.) | individual, particular |  
			| skipping (adj.) | runaway, fugitive; or: lightly armed |  
			| skirr (v.) | scour, search quickly through |  
			| slab (adj.) | coagulated, congealed, viscous |  
			| sleave (n.) | [of silk] strands, threads, skein |  
			| sleight (n.) | cunning, trickery, crafty deceit |  
			| slip (n.) | seedling, sprig, shoot, cutting |  
			| slip (v.) | fail to keep, allow to pass by |  
			| sliver (v.) | cut off [a piece], split off, tear away |  
			| slumbery (adj.) | slumbering, sleepy, drowsy |  
			| smoke (n.) | mist, fog, vapours |  
			| smoke (v.) | give off steam [i.e. blood] |  
			| society (n.) | groups of people, companions |  
			| society (n.) | companionship, fellowship, association |  
			| sold (adj.) | made commercial, as if for sale |  
			| soldiership (n.) | soldierly qualities, military skill |  
			| sole (adj.) | mere, simple, alone |  
			| solely (adv.) | wholly, entirely, altogether |  
			| solemn (adj.) | formal, ceremonious, stately |  
			| solicit (v.) | urge, move, incite, prevail upon |  
			| soliciting (n.) | importuning, entreaty, urging [not necessarily immoral] |  
			| something (adv.) | somewhat, rather |  
			| sooth (adj.) | true |  
			| sooth (adj.) | true |  
			| sore (adj.) | violent, harsh, dreadful |  
			| sorely (adv.) | heavily, grievously, profoundly |  
			| sorry (adj.) | sorrowful, painful, sad, pitiable |  
			| sorry (adj.) | sorrowful, painful, sad, pitiable |  
			| soul, half a | half-wit, cretin, simpleton |  
			| speak (v.) | proclaim, show, reveal |  
			| speculation (n.) | power of knowing, faculty of intelligence |  
			| speech (n.) | conversation, talk, discourse |  
			| spite (v.) | irritate, mortify, vex |  
			| spongy, spungy (adj.) | soaked with drink, drunken |  
			| sprite, spright (n.) | spirit, feeling, frame of mind |  
			| sprite, spright (n.) | spirit, ghost, supernatural being |  
			| spurn (v.) | reject, scorn, despise, treat with contempt |  
			| spy (n.) | [unclear meaning] opportunity to spy, watch-keeping |  
			| stableness (n.) | stability |  
			| staff (n.) | baton, rod of office |  
			| staff (n.) | (plural ‘staves’) spear, lance |  
			| stamp (n.) | coin, impression [of the monarch's head] made on a coin |  
			| stand (v.) | continue, remain, wait, stay put |  
			| stand (v.) | continue, remain, wait, stay put |  
			| stand to (v.) | come forward, set to work |  
			| stand to it (v.) | fight stoutly, get down to business |  
			| stanchless, staunchless (adj.) | unquenchable, insatiable, incapable of being satisfied |  
			| start (n.) | outburst, eruption, fit, reaction |  
			| start (v.) | startle, alarm, disturb |  
			| start (v.) | jump, recoil, flinch |  
			| start (v.) | jump, recoil, flinch |  
			| starting (n.) | startle reaction, flinching, recoiling |  
			| state (n.) | throne, chair of state |  
			| state (n.) | status, rank, position |  
			| stay (v.) | wait (for), await |  
			| stay on / upon (v.) | wait for, await |  
			| stick (v.) | pierce, stab, wound |  
			| stick (v.) | pierce, stab, wound |  
			| sticking place (n.) | place on a device at which something is held fast [such as a stringed instrument or crossbow] |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | constantly, always, continually |  
			| still (adv.) | ever, now [as before] |  
			| stir (n.) | acting, stirring, activity |  
			| stir (v.) | move, rouse, excite |  
			| straight (adv.) | straightaway, immediately, at once |  
			| straight (adv.) | straightaway, immediately, at once |  
			| strangely (adv.) | very greatly, extremely |  
			| strangle (v.) | quench, eclipse, stifle |  
			| stride (v.) | bestride, sit astride, straddle |  
			| stroke (n.) | blow, attack, assault |  
			| studied (adj.) | [theatre] learned by heart, committed to memory |  
			| stuff (n.) | rubbish, nonsense |  
			| stuffed (adj.) | clogged, obstructed, oppressed |  
			| suborn (v.) | bribe, corrupt, persuade [someone] to commit perjury |  
			| sudden (adj.) | unpredictable, prone to sudden violence |  
			| suffer (v.) | perish, be destroyed, collapse |  
			| suggestion (n.) | temptation, instigation, prompting towards evil |  
			| suit (v.) | match, compare, equate |  
			| summer-seeming (adj.) | befitting the summer-time [of life: early manhood] |  
			| sup (v.) | have supper |  
			| sup (v.) | have supper |  
			| supply (v.) | reinforce, support, strengthen |  
			| surcease (n.) | cessation, termination, completion |  
			| surfeited (adj.) | overfilled, intemperate, saturated |  
			| surmise (n.) | idea, imagining, conjecture |  
			| survey (v.) | see, note, perceive |  
			| sway (n.) | power, dominion, rule |  
			| sway (v.) | be controlled, be directed |  
			| swear (v.) | promise, vow, pledge |  
			| swelling (adj.) | magnificent, grand, resplendent |  
			| sweltered (adj.) | oozing, dripping [in the manner of sweat] |  
			| swinish (adj.) | coarse, gross; or: comparing [one] to pigs |  
			| taint (n.) | fault, blemish, flaw |  
			| taint (v.) | lose vigour, become weak, wither |  
			| take off (v.) | kill, remove, put to death |  
			| taking-off (n.) | killing, elimination, removal |  
			| Tarquin | Tarquinius Superbus, seventh king of Rome, 6th-c BC; also his son, Sextus Tarquinius, the ravisher of Lucrece |  
			| tarry (v.) | stay, remain, linger |  
			| Tartar (n.) | someone from Tartary, C Asia; known for pitilessness; also, a stereotype of dark complexion |  
			| tedious (adj.) | laborious, painstaking, wearyingly intricate |  
			| teem (v.) | produce, bring forth |  
			| temperate (adj.) | calm, moderate, composed |  
			| tend on / upon (v.) | serve, follow, wait upon, escort |  
			| tending (n.) | attendance, attention, care |  
			| theme (n.) | subject, subject-matter, topic of discourse |  
			| thick-coming (adj.) | coming in crowds, frequently appearing |  
			| thicken (v.) | grow dim, darken |  
			| thought (n.) | intention, purpose, design |  
			| thought, upon a | in a moment, instantly, straight away |  
			| thrall (n.) | slave, subject, captive |  
			| time (n.) | (the) world, (the) age, society |  
			| time (n.) | (the) world, (the) age, society |  
			| time (n.) | (the) world, (the) age, society |  
			| time (n.) | times, present day, present state of affairs |  
			| timely (adv.) | early, in good time |  
			| timely (adv.) | early, in good time |  
			| title (n.) | possession, lordship, dominion |  
			| tooth (n.) | fangs |  
			| tooth (n.) | fangs |  
			| top (v.) | surpass, exceed, outstrip |  
			| topfull, topful (adj.) | brimful, overfull |  
			| touch (n.) | trait, quality, feature |  
			| tower (v.) | [falconry] mount up to a great height, circle, soar |  
			| trace (v.) | follow on from, come from |  
			| train (n.) | stratagem, wile, lure |  
			| trammel (v.) | entangle, catch up [as in a fishing net] |  
			| transpose (v.) | change, transform, alter |  
			| treatise (n.) | story, tale, narrative |  
			| trenched (adj.) | deep, severe, entrenched |  
			| trifle (v.) | make trivial, render insignificant |  
			| try (v.) | contest, decide, fight out |  
			| tugged (adj.) | battered, mauled, knocked about |  
			| unbend (v.) | slacken, weaken, undermine |  
			| undeeded (adj.) | without any deeds performed |  
			| unfelt (adj.) | not experienced |  
			| unkindness (n.) | ingratitude, unthankfulness, lack of appreciation |  
			| unknown (adj.) | not having had sexual intercourse [with] |  
			| unlineal (adj.) | not of the same family, of different descent |  
			| unmake (v.) | undo, destroy, make incapable |  
			| unmannerly (adv.) | inappropriately, improperly, insultingly |  
			| unnatural (adj.) | abnormal, monstrous, aberrant |  
			| unrough (adj.) | beardless, unbearded |  
			| unsanctified (adj.) | unholy, wicked, ungodly |  
			| unseam (v.) | split in two, rip up, undo the seam of |  
			| unsex (v.) | take away one's sex; here: remove all feminine qualities |  
			| unspeak (v.) | retract, renounce, take back |  
			| untimely (adv.) | prematurely, too soon, before due time |  
			| untitled (adj.) | with no right to rule, illegal |  
			| upon (prep.) | against |  
			| uproar (v.) | throw into turmoil, reduce to confusion |  
			| use (n.) | usual practice, habit, custom |  
			| use (v.) | keep company with, entertain |  
			| utterance, to the | to the bitter end, to the death |  
			| valued (adj.) | showing value, discriminating |  
			| vantage (n.) | advantage, benefit, advancement, profit |  
			| vantage (n.) | advantage, benefit, advancement, profit |  
			| vantage (n.) | right moment, suitable opportunity |  
			| vaporous (adj.) | misty, damp-filled, foggy |  
			| vault (n.) | sky |  
			| venture (n.) | risky enterprise, hazardous attempt |  
			| verity (n.) | truth, truthfulness, veracity |  
			| verity (n.) | truth, reality, actuality |  
			| virtue (n.) | power, capability, efficacy, property |  
			| vizard (n.) | mask, visor |  
			| voice (n.) | vote, official support |  
			| vouch (v.) | pledge, praise, commend |  
			| wail (v.) | bewail, lament, grieve [for] |  
			| wait on / upon (v.) | accompany, attend |  
			| wait on / upon (v.) | accompany, attend |  
			| wait on / upon (v.) | accompany, attend |  
			| wake (v.) | urge, arouse; or: trouble, disturb |  
			| want (v.) | require, demand, need |  
			| want (v.) | lack, need, be without |  
			| want (v.) | lack, need, be without |  
			| wanton (adj.) | luxuriant, flourishing, lush, profuse in growth |  
			| warrant (n.) | licence, sanction, authorization |  
			| warranted (adj.) | justified, legitimate, rightful |  
			| wassail (n.) | drinking-party, carousal, revels |  
			| wasteful (adj.) | destructive, devastating, ruinous |  
			| water-rug (n.) | rough-haired water-dog |  
			| watch (n.) | signal, watchword, call |  
			| watch (v.) | stay awake, keep vigil |  
			| watcher (n.) | one who stays wide-awake |  
			| watching (n.) | wakefulness, sleeplessness, vigilance |  
			| way (n.) | course, passage |  
			| weal (n.) | state, community, commonwealth |  
			| weal (n.) | state, community, commonwealth |  
			| wear (v.) | possess, enjoy, have |  
			| weigh (v.) | balance [as in scales], poise, match |  
			| weird (adj.) | controlling human fate or destiny, a weird sister was one of the Fates; only with reference to the witches in Macbeth |  
			| weird (adj.) | controlling human fate or destiny, a weird sister was one of the Fates; only with reference to the witches in Macbeth |  
			| weird (adj.) | controlling human fate or destiny, a weird sister was one of the Fates; only with reference to the witches in Macbeth |  
			| weird (adj.) | controlling human fate or destiny, a weird sister was one of the Fates; only with reference to the witches in Macbeth |  
			| weird (adj.) | controlling human fate or destiny, a weird sister was one of the Fates; only with reference to the witches in Macbeth |  
			| whey-face (n.) | milk-face, pasty-face |  
			| whole (adj.) | unbroken, sound, intact |  
			| wholesome (adj.) | sound, firm, in good condition |  
			| will (n.) | desire, wish, liking, inclination |  
			| will (n.) | desire, wish, liking, inclination |  
			| will (n.) | lust, sexual desire, passion |  
			| wind up (v.) | prepare for action, set in readiness |  
			| wink (v.) | fail to look, connive |  
			| wit (n.) | mental sharpness, acumen, quickness, ingenuity |  
			| witness (n.) | evidence, sign |  
			| womanly (adj.) | womanish, feeble, fearful |  
			| wonder (n.) | feeling of wonder, astonishment, marvelling |  
			| wonder (n.) | feeling of wonder, astonishment, marvelling |  
			| wooingly (adv.) | enticingly, alluringly, temptingly |  
			| word (n.) | (plural) speech, talk, utterance |  
			| work (v.), past form wrought | perform, do, carry out |  
			| work (v.), past form wrought | practise, proceed, plot |  
			| work (v.), past form wrought | affect, stir, act upon |  
			| worm (n.) | serpent, snake |  
			| wrack (n.) | destruction, ruin |  
			| wrack (n.) | destruction, ruin |  
			| wrack (v.) | wreck, shipwreck, lose at sea |  
			| written (adj.) | preserved, engraved, fixed |  
			| wrong (n.) | wrong-doing, wrongful gain, unjust claim |  
			| yawning (adj.) | sleep-inducing, lulling |  
			| yesty (adj.) | [as of yeast] foaming, frothy |  
			| young (adj.) | immature, inexperienced, raw |  |