The Complete Works of William Shakespeare - Israel Gollancz William Shakespeare [3646]
MOONISH - inconstant
MOP - nod
MORISCO - a Moor
MORRIS-PIKE - Moorish-pike
MORT - death; sound of the horn signalling the slaughter of game
MORT-DU-VINAIGRE - a ridiculous oath
MORTAL - fatal, deadly
MORTIFIED - ascetic
MOSE - a doubtful word, applied to some disease
MOTION - solicitation
MOTION - a puppet
MOTIVE - one who moves
MOTLEY - or the many-coloured coat of a fool
MOTLEY-MINDED - foolish
MOUSE-HUNT - a weasel
MOW - to make grimaces
MOY - imaginary name of a coin in Hen V
MUCH - approximately
MUNITION - military stores
MURE - a wall
MURRAIN - plague
MUSCADEL - strong sweet wine
MUSET - a gap in a fence or shrub
MUST - a scramble
MUTINE - to mutiny
MUTINE - a mutineer
MYRMIDON - from the warlike race of Thessaly
N
NAPKIN - a handkerchief
NATURAL - an idiot
NAYWARD - towards denial
NAYWORD - a catch-word, by-word
NEB - the beak
NEELD - a needle
NEIF - hand
NEPHEW - a grandson
NETHER-STOCKS - stockings
NEXT - nearest
NICE - foolish
NICK - score or reckoning
NICK - to brand with folly
NIGHTED - black as night
NIGHT-RULE - nightly solemnity
NINE MEN'S MORRIS - a place set apart for a Moorish dance
NINNY - a fool, jester
NOBILITY - nobleness
NOBLE - a coin, worth 6s 8d
NODDY - a dolt
NONCE - for the nonce, corrupted from 'for then once,'
NOOK-SHOTTEN - indented with bays and creeks
NOURISH - a nurse
NOVUM - a game at dice
NOWL - head
NUTHOOK - a hook for pulling down nuts, hence a thief
NUZZLING, pr p nosing
O
O - a circle
OAR - to row as with oars
OBSEQUIOUS - behaving as becomes one who attends funeral
OBSEQUIOUSLY - funereally
OBSTACLE - ridiculously used for 'obstinate'
OCCUPATION - persons occupied in business
OCCURENT - an incident
OD'S BODY - God's body
OEILLIAD - an amorous glance
O'ERPARTED - having too important a part to act
O'ER-RAUGHT - overreached
OFFERING - challenging
OFFICE - benefit, kindness
OLD - a cant term for great
ONCE - some time
ONEYER - a banker A doubtful word
OPE - open
OPE - to open
OPEN - plain
OPEN - to give tongue as a hound
OPERANT - active
OPINIONED - used ridiculously for pinioned
OPPOSITE - adversary
OPPOSITION - combat
OR - before
ORDER - measures
ORDINANCE - rank, order
ORGULOUS - proud
ORT - leaving, refuse
OSTENT - show, appearance
OSTENTATION - show, appearance
OUNCE - a beast of prey of the tiger kind
OUPHE - a fairy
OUSEL-COCK - the blackbird
OUT - all out, fully
OUT-LOOK - to face down
OUTWARD - not in the secret of affairs
OUTWARD - outside
OWE - to own
P
PACK - to conspire; a gang
PACK - to depart; load
PADDOCK - a toad
PAID - punished
PALE - to enclose
PALL - to cover as with a pall
PALLED - impaired
PALLIAMENT - white gown of a Roman official
PALMER - one who bears a palm-branch
PALMY - victorious
PARCELLED - belonging to individuals
PARD - the leopard
PARITOR - an apparitor
PARLE - talk
PARLOUS - perilous
PARTED - endowed, gifted
PARTIZAN - a pike
PASH - the face
PASH - to strike violently, to bruise, crush
PASS - to practice
PASSANT - a term of heraldry, applied to animals
- represented on the shield as passing by at a trot
PASSING - surpassingly, exceedingly
PASSION - to have feelings
PASSIONATE - to suffer
PASSY-MEASURE - a kind of dance
PASTRY - the room where pastry was made
PATCH - a mean fellow
PATCHED - dressed in motley
PATCHERY - trickery
PATH - to walk
PATHETICAL - affected, hypocritical
PATIENT - to make patient, to compose
PATINE - the metal disc on which the bread is placed
PATTERN - to give an example of
PAUCA VERBA - few words
PAUCAS - few, a cant word
PAVIN - a dance
PAX - a small image of Christ
PAY - to despatch
PEAT - a term of endearment for a child
PEDASCULE - a pedant, schoolmaster
PEER - to peep out
PEIZE - to balance, weigh down
PELTING - paltry
PERDU - lost
PERDURABLE - durable
PERDY - a euphemism for Par Dieu
PERFECT - certain
PERFECT - to inform perfectly
PERIAPTS - charms worn round the neck
PERJURE - a perjured person
PERSEVER - to persevere
PERSPECTIVE