Citíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to hush, to still. Also to whisper or mooue the lips or tongue._
Cit[o]lézze, _boyes-trickes, yong prankes._
Cítri, _toyes, humors, trifles, fancies._
Citrín[o], _a Citron. Also a Citron colour. Also a kind of mirabolane plum._
Citr[o]náta, _a meate or sauce of citrons._
Città, Cittàde, _a Citie or walled towne._
Cittadinánza, _the franchise or libertie of a citizen. Also the whole bodie or communaltie of a Citie, the corporation of a Citie._
Cittadináre, _to dwell in, or endenizon, or make free of a Citie._
Cittadinésc[o], _citizen-like, or citie-like._
Cittadinésc[o]l[o], _after your citizen-fashion._
Cittadinótta, _a good handsome townes-woman._
Città di passággi[o], _a thorough-fare towne._
Ciuadéra, _the name of a saile in a ship._
Ciuáie, _all manner of market hearbes that are good to be eaten. Also as_ Ciuánza.
Ciuánza, _sparings, gettings, gaines, profits, good shifts, shiftings for profit. Also any food or nourishment._
Ciuanzáre, _to get, to profit, to forecast, to shift-for. Also to eate or feed._
Ciuettáre, _to play the Owle. Also to sneake vp and downe & lurke secretly._
Ciuettaríe, _idle, prying or bawdy tricks._
Ciuettíni, _yong Owlets. Also wanton or effeminate lads, night-sneakers._
Ciúffa, _a brabble, a brawle, a bickering._
Ciúffa il m[ó]st[o], _a snatcher of good wine._
Ciuffáre, _to lug by the face, to take by the snout. Also to brawle, to striue._
Ciuffétt[o], _a locke of haire on the fore-part of the head. Also a litle_ Ciúff[o].
Ciúff[o], _the snout or muzle of a beast. Also a tuft or forelocke of haire. Also a staffe big at one end wherewith porters when they rest hold vp their burdens._
Ciúff[o]le, _foolish toyes, apish trickes._
Ciuíle, _Ciuill, modest. Also the Ciuill law. Also lay or temporall._
Ciuilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to become ciuill._
Ciuillári, _a common iakes or filthy place in Florence._
Ciuíre, vísc[o], vít[o], _to come by or shift for. Also to barter, to trucke, or change for._
Ciu[ó]gne, _a deuice to draw water out of a deepe well as with two buckets._
Ciurláre, _to twirle or turne round in dancing._
Ciúrl[o], _a twirle or round tricke in dancing._
Ciúrma, _the ghing or rascality, the base rout or slaues of a gally or ship._
Ciurmáre, _to play the ghing, or the base fellow, to charme or allure with craft and deceit, to prate, to cogge, to foist with faire words and intent to deceiue._ Ciurmársi, _hath metaphorically bin vsed among good fellowes to tiple square or quaffe freely._