• A The first letter serueth many ti­mes to expresse the Datiue case: as, Ie l'ay donné à mon pere. J gaue it to my father: Sometime it serueth for the preposition, To: as, Ie m'en vay à mon pere, J go to my father.
• Aage, Age.
• Estre plus aagé qu'vn autre, To be older than an other.
• Abaisser, seke Abbaisser.
• Abandon, Bandon, licence, li­bertie.
• Abandonner, to giue ouer, or to licence, to cast off.
• Abandonné, giuen ouer, cast of.
• Abandonnement, a giuing ouer.
• Abandoneément, licentiously.
• Abastardir, corrompre, to cor­rupt or abastardise, to coun­terfeat.
• Abbatre, to beate downe, throwe downe, or hurle downe.
• Abbatement, a throwing down.
• Abbay, barking.
• Abbayer, to barke.
• Abbayement, a barking.
• Abbayeur, a barker, a teller of faultes.
• Abbaisser, to abase or bring low.
• Abbaissé, abased, or brought low.
• Abbaissement de voix, a spea­king softe.
• Abbé, an Abbot.
• Vn abbregé, an abstract, a short, summe.
• Abbreger, to shorten, to ab­bridge.
• Abbreuer les cheuaux, to water horses.
• Vn Abbreuoir, a watring place.
• Vn a b c, an a b c.
• Abiller, seeke Habiller.
• Abolir, to abolish, to disalow, to abrogate.
• Aboli, hors d'vsage, abolished, or out of vse.
• Abolissement, an abolishing.
• Auoir en abhommation, to ab­horre, to loath, to despise.
• Abonder, to abound, to flowe, to be plentifull.
• Abondant, abundant, plentifull.
• Abondance, abundance, plenti­fulnesse.
• Abondamment, abundauntly, plentifully.
• Aborder, to ariue at, or common and talke with, to lande at a­ny place.
• Abordement, an arriuyng or bordring.
• Aboutir, quand quelque apo­stume aboutit, to draw to hed or wax ripe, whē an apostume draweth to head.
• Aboutir à quelque lieu, to draw to some place.
• Aboutissemēt de terres, the end [Page] or limittes of any ground.
• Abri, ou le soleil frappe tous­iours, a sunny banke.
• Abricot, a frute called Apricot.
• Absent, absent, absence.
• Absenter, to absent, to be absent.
• Absouldre, to absolue.
• Absouls, absolued.
• Absolution & declaration de n'auoir commis aucune faulte an absolution.
• Abstenir, to abstaine, to for­beare.
• Abstinence, abstinence, forbea­ring.
• Abuser de quelque chose, To misuse or abuse a thing.
• Abuser aucun, to misuse a man, or deceyue him.
• Abusé, misused, deceyued, begi­led.
• Abus, an abuse or deceyte.
• Abusement, abusing.
• Abuseur, a beguiler, a decey­uer.
• Abysme, a bottomlesse pit.
• Acariastre, to be madde, or oute of our wit, to be furious.
• Acabler quelqu'vn, to snarle or entrap a man.
• Accepter, to accept.
• Accez, Facile accez & entrée enuers aucun, easy commyng or entry to any man.
• Accez de fiebure, a fitte of an Ague.
• Accession, accesse, somtyme be­longing to.
• Accident, pour circonstance, ou qualite, & aussi aduersité, a hap, a chaunce, a fortune.
• s'Accointer d'aucun, to become acquainted.
• Accointāce & familiarité qu'on à les vns auec les autres, ac­quaintance and familiaritie.
• Accoinctement, mot peu vsité, an attonement.
• Accoiser, to assuage, to appease, to mitigate.
• Qui n'est point Accoisé, which is not yet appeased.
• Accoller, to coll, to kisse, to im­brace.
• vne Accollée doulce & amou­reuse, a sweete and louely em­bracing.
• s'Accommoder au temps, To frame himselfe to the time.
• Accompaigner aucun, to com­pany, to kepe felowship.
• qui Accompaigne, a companion.
• Accompaigne, accompanied.
• Accompaignement, keping fe­lowship.
• Accomparager, to compare.
• Accomplir, to fulfill, to finishe or ende, to performe.
• Accomplissement, an accom­plishing or fulfilling.
• Acconsuyure, to followe.
• Accorder, to agree, to consente, [Page] to graunt.
• Accorder sa fille en mariage, ou son fils, to betrouth or ma­ke sure a sonne or daughter.
• Vn son accordant, a concorde in tune.
• Accordé, agreed on.
• vne Accordée, a Mayde made sure.
• Accord de sons & choses diffe­rentes, agreing of disagreing things.
• Accord & conuenance, a coue­nant or agreement.
• Accord & consentement, an a­greement or consent.
• Accord, paction, conuention, a bargayne or composition.
• Accordance, agreement.
• Accordailles, a betrouthing or making sure.
• on fera Accordailles, they shall be made sure.
• Accoster, to prop or stay vp, to reare.
• Accosté & appuyé contre vne arbre, stayed vp against a tree, reared vp.
• Accoucher d'enfant, to lye in chylde bed.
• Femme qui accouche de son premier, shee that lyeth in of hir first childe.
• vne Accouchée & gisante, a child bed wyfe.
• Accouplre, to ioyne, or yoke to­gither.
• Accouplement de boeufs, a yo­king of oxen.
• Accourber, to crooke, or make croked, to bend.
• Accourcir, to shorten.
• Accourir de toutes parts, To runne from all partes.
• Accourement & assemblement de gents, a running togither, or assemblie of men.
• s'Accouster à l'oreille d'aucun to whisper in a mans eare.
• Accoustrer, to decke, to triname, to dresse.
• Accoustré, decked, trimmed.
• Accoustremēt, decking or trim­ming.
• Accoustumer, to custome, or to enure.
• s'Accoustumer, to vse, to custom himselfe.
• Accoustumé, customed.
• Accoustumance, custome.
• Accrocher, to graspe, or to catch.
• Accroire quelque argent, To trust money.
• Accroistre, to encrease, to aug­ment, to multiplie.
• Accroissement, an encreasing.
• Accreü, encreased.
• Accueillir, to approch to a man, to come nere.
• Accumuler & amasser, to gather togither.
• Accuser aucun, to accuse.
• Acertener, to certifye.
• [Page]De l'ache, Perselye, some saye, Smallage.
• Acheter, to buye, to redeme, to bargayne.
• Acheté, bought, or redeemed.
• Acheteur, a buyer.
• Achet, a bargayne.
• Acheuer, to ende, to conclude, to finishe.
• Acheué & parfaict, ended and perfect.
• Acheuement, an ending, a per­fection.
• Vne achoise fort grande, a very good occasion.
• Acier, steele.
• Acquerir, to get, to obtaine.
• Acquis, gotten, obtained.
• Acquisition de la Seigneurie, the gettyng of the lordshyp by prescription.
• Acquiescer à ce qui est iugé, S'accorder et obeir de la sen­tence, to stande to the iudge­mente, to agree to the sen­tence.
• S'acquiter, to be quit, to dispatch, to ridde or vnburthen.
• Acquitté de son serment, free or quit of an othe.
• Faire quelque chose laschemēt, & per manier d'acquit, seule­ment pour en estre despeché to doo a thyng sleyghtly with riddance only to be dispatcht of it.
• Estre fort actif, to be actiue.
• Action & besongne, a dede or woorke.
• Action & droict de poursuyure en iustice ce qui nous est deü, an action in lawe.
• Addition, an addition.
• S'addōner à faire quelque chose to bee giuen or bente to anye thing.
• Addonné à Amour, giuen to loue.
• Addoubeur de mauuaises cau­ses, a forger of euill causes.
• Addoulcir, to assuage, to appease, to mitigate, to attone.
• Adoulcissement, an asswaging, an appeasing.
• Addresser, seeke Adresser.
• A denerer & apprecier à argēt, to prise.
• Adiancer, to make fit.
• Adiance, made fit.
• Adiancement, making fit.
• Adiection, an addition.
• Adioindre, to ioyne to.
• Adioinct, ioyned to.
• Qui adioinct, a ioyner to, an ad­der too.
• Adionction, a ioyning to, an ad­dition.
• Adiourner aucun, to summon a man.
• Vn adiournement, a summons.
• Adiouster, to adde, to put to.
• Adiousté, added.
• [Page]Adioustement, an adding.
• Adiuger, to adiuge, to giue sen­tence.
• Administrer & gouuerner vne prouince, to gouerne or rule a prouince.
• Administrateur, an administra­tour, a gouernour.
• Administration, administrati­on, gouernement.
• Admiration, wōdring, maruay­ling.
• Admonester, to admonish, to warne, to charge.
• Admonesté, warned, charged.
• Admonition, a warning or ad­monishment
• Admonestement, a warning.
• Adolescence, youth or yong age.
• Adolescent ou Adolescente, a yong man or mayd.
• Adonc, than or at that tyme.
• Adopter & prendre à fils, to a­dopt, or to make one my son.
• Adoption, an adopting,
• Adorer, to worship, to reuerence.
• Adoration, worshipping.
• Adresser quel qu'vn au chemin, to set one in the right waye, to direct.
• Vne adresse & coursiere, a short or direct way.
• Aduantage, seeke auantage.
• Aduenant, comly, handsome, de­cent, sitting.
• Aduenir, to happen, to chance, to betyde, to come to passe.
• Il est aduenu, it happened, it chaunced, it came to passe.
• Qui est aduenu & commis, which came to passe, or was committed.
• Aduenement, a chaunce, a hap.
• Aduenture, a chaunce, a fortune, an aduenture.
• S'aduenturer, to aduenture.
• Aduersaire, an aduersarie, an e­nemie.
• Aduersité, aduersitie, mishappe, misfortune, ill successe.
• Aduertir, to aduertise, to warne, to declare.
• Aduerty, monished or warned.
• Aduertissement, an admoni­tion.
• A mon adueü, on my worde, on my fidelitie.
• Aduis & opinion, aduise, coun­sell or iudgement.
• Aduiser, to aduise, to consider, to determine.
• Aduiser aucun, to giue one aduise
• Bien aduisé, wel aduised, circum­spect.
• Aduisement & esgard qu'on a à faire quelque chose, taking aduise or warynesse in doing any thing.
• Aduisement, aduisedly, warely, circumspectly.
• Vn Adultere, an adulterer, one that committeth whoredome in [Page] mariage.
• Commettre Adultere, to com­mit adulterie.
• Aduocat, an Aduocate, an at­torney, a procurator.
• Aduocasser pour aucun, & le defendre en iugement, to plead or stande in a mannes cause.
• Aduouër quelque crime & con­fesser l'auoir commis, to a­uouche a crime, or confesse the deed.
• Affable, gentle, courteous, louing, meeke.
• Affaire, businesse, affaires.
• C'est ton Affaire, it is thy mat­ter, it standeth thee vpon.
• s'Affaisser, to be ouerladen, to shrinke.
• Affaisement de quelque grāde chose pesante quand elle s'est abaissée & affaissée, a shrin­king vnder a great burthen, an ouerburthening, a quelling.
• Affamer vne ville, to famishe a towne.
• Affamé, famished.
• Affecter de se mettre en la ma­le grace d'aucun, to get the ill will of any man.
• Affection, affection, desire, will, the disease of the mynd.
• Affectionné, affectionate.
• Affectueusement, affectuously, willingly, desirously.
• Affermer, to affirme, to cōfirme, to assure.
• Affermir, to fortifie, to make firme, to stablish.
• Qui Affermit, whiche establi­sheth.
• Affetterie, sutteltie, craft, wyli­nesse, dissembling.
• Affiert ou conuient, it behoueth or beseemeth.
• Affiller, to whet, to sharp.
• Affin, write afin, that, or to the end that.
• Affiner les fins, to beguyle the crafty.
• Affineur d'or, a gold fyner.
• Affins & alliez par mariage, kin or allies.
• Affinité, affinitie or alliance.
• Affiquets de nulle valeur, try­fles, toyes, trinkets.
• Affirmation, an affirmation, a soothing.
• Affliger & vexer, ou tourmēter, to afflict, to greeue or torment.
• Affligé & tourmenté, afflicted and tormented.
• Affliction, affliction.
• Affluence, plenty, abundance.
• Entreprendre de s'Affoler soy­mesme, to goe about to hurte himselfe.
• Affoiblir, to weaken, to decay.
• Affoiblé, decayed, waxen weak.
• [Page]Affoiblissement, a weake­ning.
• Affoler pour blesser, to hurt, to fell one downe.
• Affranchir vn seruiteur, & luy donner liberté, to set a Ser­uant at libertie.
• Affreux, roughe, horrible, grim.
• Affreusement, grimly, stourdi­ly.
• Affreuseté, stourdinesse, grimli­nesse.
• Affriander, Affrioler, to coc­ker, to make likerishe, to pamper.
• Affronter aucun & Abuser. to deceyue.
• Vn Affronteur & Abuseur, a deceyuer, a beguyler.
• Affubler, to clothe, sometime to muffle.
• Affublé; clothed.
• Affublement & conuerture, a clothing or couering.
• Agaçer aucun, to egge, to stirre, to prouoke.
• Agacement, a stirring or pro­uoking.
• Agaçement de dents, setting the teeth on edge.
• Agaric, a moshrome.
• Agate pierre precieuse, an A­gathe.
• Agençer to make fitte, iust, or apt.
• s'Agenoüiller, to kneele.
• Aggluer, to ioyne, to glue, to sou­der togither.
• Aggrandir, to make great, to en­large.
• Aggrauanter, to aggrauate, or make heynous.
• Aggreable, aggreeable, accepta­ble, pleasant.
• Il n'Aggree point à l'oreille du commun populaire, it lyketh not the common people.
• Aggreger, to assemble, to gather togither.
• Agir personnellement, to as­signe personally, or to ap­point.
• Agitation & esmouuement, mouing, working, exerci­sing, tossing.
• Agite, moued, tossed, exerci­sed.
• Agneau, a lambe.
• Agnelet, a little lambe.
• Vne Agraphe, a boucle of a gird­le, a claspe, a brace, a grap­ple.
• Agreslir sa voix, to squeake out, or or sing shrill.
• Aguille à couldre, a sowing neelde.
• Aguillon, a pricke or goad, a sting.
• [Page]Aguillonner, to pricke forward, to stirre, to prouoke.
• Aguillonnement, a pricking for­ward.
• Aguillōneur, a pricker forward, a stirrer, a mouer.
• Aguiser, to sharpe, to whet, to grind.
• Aguisement, sharpening,
• Agüement veoir, sharpe sight.
• Ahanner, to toyle, or ouerworke.
• Aheurté en fon opinion, obsti­nate in opinion, selfe willed, stifnecked.
• Aheurtement, Le vice d'obsti­nation, obstinacie, selfe willed­nesse.
• Ahy, mot qui se dit quand on a peur, out alas.
• Aider, to help, to assist, to further, to set forward, to succour.
• Qui Aide, a helper, or furtherer.
• Aide, helpe, succour, furtherance.
• Vn Aigle, an Egle.
• Aigremoine, Egrimony.
• Estre Aigre, to be sharp.
• Aigret, tirant vn peu sur l'aigre, tart, or almost soure.
• S'aigrir, to waxe soure, or tart.
• Aigrir & irriter aucun, to stirre or moue one to anger.
• Aigreur, sharpnesse, tartnesse.
• Aigrement, sharply, sowerly.
• Les ailes qu'on baille à vn che­ual, to giue a horse the heade.
• Aile d'oyseau, ou d'autre beste qui vole, the wing of a byrde or any other beast that flyeth.
• Ailleurs, elswhere.
• Ailleurs enuoyé, sent somewhe­ther else.
• D'ailleurs, from some other place.
• Vne pierre appellée Aimant, the load stone.
• Aimer, to loue, to delight in any thing.
• Aimant, a louer, a sweet hart.
• Digne d'estre Aymé, worthy to be loued.
• Ainçois, ains, rather.
• Ainsi, euen so, after the same mā ­ner.
• Ainsi comme, euen as, as it were.
• Air, the ayre.
• L'aire d'vne granche, the floure of a barne.
• Longues Aires és iardins, a bed in a garden.
• Estre debonnaire, & sans mali­ce, to be gentle and without malice.
• Ais, a board.
• Aisance, ease, commoditie.
• Aisné, the first borne, or eldest childe.
• Aisé à faire, easie to be done.
• Estre fort aisé en son mesnage, to be well settled.
• Aise, pleasure, ease.
• Il prend ses aises, he taketh his ease.
• Aissemēt, easely, with smal pain.
• [Page]Aisselle, ou les ailes, the arme-holes.
• Alaigre, nimble, actiue, lustie.
• Alaigrement, lustily, actiuely, nymbly.
• Alebastre, aleblaster.
• Aleman, a German.
• Vne alesne, an aule, a bodkin.
• Alicté perpetuelement de ma­ladie, he that lyeth bedred.
• Aliener & estranger, to alienate, to make strange, to take away.
• Aliené, alienated.
• Alienation, an alienation or ma­king away.
• Alignemēt, a Card or draught, Prendre les alignements, & mesmes d'vne ville, to take the draught of a town.
• Aliment & nouriture, food, nou­rishment.
• Alisier, a tree that groweth in Afrike, and is called a lote tree.
• Allaicter, to giue sucke.
• Qui allaicte, She that giueth sucke.
• Allaictement, a giuing sucke.
• Alleguer fausement & malieu­sement, ou mettre à sus quel­que chose à quelqu'vn, to al­leadge falsely, or to laye to ones charge.
• Alleguer ses moyens, causes & raisons, to alleadge the causes,
• Alleger, to heaue vp, to ease, to succour, to lighten.
• Allegeāce, an easing or succourīg
• Allegemēt, easing or succouring.
• Aller, to go, to walke, to wend, to iourney.
• Aller à pied, to go a iourney on foote.
• Aller à Cheual, to go by horse, to ryde.
• Aller au deuant, to meet with.
• Aller contre aucun par fureur, to go furiously agaynst one.
• Aller apres aucun, to goe after one.
• Aller vers aucun, to goe towardes one.
• Aller ça & la de costé & d'au­tre, to wander, to go hither and thither, to stray.
• Aller ius, to run headlong, to de­cay.
• Allée, an alley, a path, a way.
• Allée ou Gallerie, & autre lieu ou on se pourmene, an alley or gallerie, a walking place.
• Allure, a going or walking.
• s'Allier auec aucun, to plight friendship with any, to ioyne with an other.
• Fort Allié & grand ami, very great friends.
• Peuples Alliez, people confede­rate, brethren, fellowes.
• Alliance, alliance.
• Faire Alliance, to make alliance, to make peace.
• Alicher, to allure, to mitigate.
• [Page]Allichoir, an entisement.
• Allichement, entisement, prouo­cation, temptation.
• Allumer, to lighten, to kindle, to enflame.
• Allumettes, matches made of brimstone.
• Alonger, to lengthen.
• Alongé, lengthened.
• Alors, at that time, then.
• Alose, a fish named a loch [...].
• Vne Aloüette, a larke.
• Aloy, money, alley or value of golde or siluer.
• Les Alpes, montaynes in Italie called the Alpes.
• Alterer, to encrease thirst.
• Qui est Alteré, thirstie.
• Par Alternations & chāgemens d'ans, by altering and chāging of yeares.
• Aluine, wormewood.
• Alum, allum.
• Amadouër & apaiser de belles parolles, to delite, to flatter with faire wordes.
• Amadoüeur, a flatterer, a faire speaker.
• Amadoüement, flatterie, faire speache, lulling on sleape.
• Amaigrir, to waxe leane.
• s'Amaigrir, deuenir gresle & menu, to waxe leane or thin.
• Vne Amande, an almonde.
• Vn Amandier, an almonde tree.
• Amantelé, cloaked.
• l'Amarri ou matrice d'vne fem­me, the wombe or matrix of a woman.
• Amas, mōceau, & tas, a heape, a number, a sorte, a rout.
• Amas de blé, a heape of corne.
• grand Amas de bois, a great pile of wood.
• Amas de geus & assemblée, a great number of people.
• Amasser, to gather togither, to heape togither.
• s'Amasser, to agree or gather in one.
• Qui est Amassé & amoncelé, which is gathered and heaped.
• Amassemēt, a gathering togither.
• Amateur, a louer.
• Amathyste, pierre precieuse, a precious stone called Amatist.
• Ambiguemēt parler à deux en­tentes, dire parolles doubteu­ses, par lesquelles on ne sçait qu'entēdre, to speak doubtfully, or with double vnderstāding.
• Ambiguité, ambiguitie.
• Ambitiō, ambitiō, desire of honor
• Ambitieux, qui brigue & pour­chasse honneurs, ambitiouse.
• Aller les Ambles, to amble, to goe roundly.
• Ambre, amber.
• Amende, an amercement, a fine.
• Condamner à l'Amende, to cō ­demne one to paye a fyne.
• Amender, to correct, to amend.
• Amendement, a mending.
• [Page]Demander l'Amendemēt d'au­cun mesfaict à lēcōtre d'aucū, to demaund recōpense of a mā.
• Amener, to lead, to bring.
• Amenement, mot peu vsité, a bringing in.
• Amenuiser, to make thin, to make slender.
• Qui est Amer, bitter.
• Amerement, bitterly.
• Amertume, bitterenesse.
• l'Ame, the soule.
• Amesnager sa maison, to furnish a house.
• Ami, a friend, a louer.
• Amiablement, louingly, friēdly, gently, amiably.
• Amieller le peuple par doulces parolles, & luy desrober le cueur, to entise the people with faire words, and to win their hartes.
• Amignotter, to prank or to trim
• Amitié, friendship, loue, cōcord.
• Gomme Ammoniac, gomme.
• Amoderer, to moderate, to a­swage.
• Amoindrir, to lessen, to diminish.
• Amoindrissement, a lessening.
• Amollir, to make soft.
• Amonceler, to gather, to heape togither.
• Racourci & amoncelé, shortned or brought in lesse roome.
• Amoncellement, a gathering to­gither, a heaping.
• Amorce, a bayte.
• Amorçer, to lay bayte.
• Amour, loue, friēdship, chari­tie.
• Vn Amoureux, a hee louer.
• Amoureuse, a she louer.
• Amourachement, louing.
• Ample, ample, large.
• Amplemēt, largely, aboundant­ly.
• Amplié & augmenté, encreased or augmented.
• Ampliateur & augmentateur, an augmenter.
• s'Amuser à veoir vn danfeur par dessus la chorde, to spend the time to see one daūce on a cor [...]
• Amuser aucun, to sette one in [...] domp, to busie one.
• An, ou année, a yeare.
• Anatomie, an anatomie.
• Les Ancesters, our ancestours.
• Ancien, auncient, old, of long cō ­tinuance.
• Les Anciens, the auncients.
• Ancienneté, ancientie.
• Anciennement, in tyme past.
• Ancoigneure, a wedge.
• Vn Ancre à retenir les nauires, an ancre.
• Ancrer au port, to cast ancre.
• Aneau, seeke Anneau.
• s'Aneantir & ne tenir compte de soy, to abase or not esteeme himselfe.
• Aneth, an herbe called Dill.
• [Page]Ange, an Angel.
• Le bō & mauuais Ange que les Payens estimoyēt estre d'eux dieux priuez, & familiers, qui s'appliquoyēt à vn chascū dés l'heure de sa naissāce, a ghost.
• L'herbe qu'on appelle Angeli­que, an herbe called Angelica.
• Angle, a corner.
• Vn Anglet, ou coing de toutes choses, the corner of any thing.
• Angler vne personne, & serrer à l'estroict, to shut one vp in a corner.
• Angoisse, anguish, grief of mynd
• Angoisser, to greeue.
• Angouste, a grassehopper.
• Anguille, an eele.
• Animer & inciter à son de fleu­tes les gents à frapper, to en­courage, or harten men to fight by the sound of a flute.
• Animer & bailler courage, to encourage.
• De l'Any, anniseede.
• Annales & chroniques, yearly chronicles.
• Anneau qu'on met au doigt, a ring.
• Vn Anneau ou cachet, a sealing ring.
• Annelet qu'on met au doigt, a gimmew.
• Estre tellemēt Annichilé, qu'l n'ē demeure point vn, so vani­shed away, that nothīg remain.
• Annuel, yearely.
• Anombrer, to number, to tell.
• Anoncer, to shewe, to declare.
• Anoncer deuant, to giue war­ning before.
• Anōcer quelque chose aduenir, to foreshowe a thing.
• Annōcement de quelque chose aduenir, ou aduertissement, the foreshewing of a thing.
• s'Annonchalir, Aneantir, to pine away, to weare away.
• Anoblir, to make noble.
• Vne Anse, a handle.
• Ansette, a little handle.
• La grand tāte de costé paternel the great aunt on the fathers side.
• Ante de iardin, seke Ente,
• Anticiper, to preuent.
• Anticipé, preuented.
• Antidater vne obligatiō, to giue an antidate to an obligation.
• De l'Antimonion, a stone or earth called Antimonium.
• Antique, auncient.
• Antiquité, antiquitie.
• Vn Antrac, ou charbon, a coale, also a sore called a carbuncle, sōtim a precious stone so named
• Anuler, to abolish.
• Aorner, seke Orner.
• Aoust, the moneth of August.
• Apertement, openly, manifestly, playnly, without dissimulatiō.
• Aphrodille blanc, white daffo­dil.
• Apointer, seeke Appointer.
• [Page]Apostres, c'est à dire messan­gers, ou ambassades, apostles, messangers.
• Apostume, an empostume, mat­tering, running.
• Apostumer & meurir, to empo­stume, to runne.
• Apoticaire, a Poticarie.
• Appaiser & addoulcir aucun, to appease, to asswage, to please, to pacifie, to quiet.
• S'appaiser, to be quiet, to be paci­fied and aswaged.
• Appaisé, appeased, quieted.
• Appaisement, an appeasing.
• Aperceuoir, seeke Apperceuoir.
• Appareil, furniture, preparatiō.
• Appareiller, to decke, to trimme, to furnish, to prepare.
• Estre prest, appareillé, to be rea­dy, or at a becke.
• Apparenté, good kinred, a man of a good house.
• Apparier, to couple, to matche, to appoynt togither.
• De l'Aparitoire, ou de la parie­taire, herbe croissant sur les' murs, an herbe called Parie­tory, commonly Pellitorie.
• Apparoir, ou Apparoistre, to appeare, to seeme.
• Faire Apparoir vne chose & monstrer, to cause a thing to seeme or shewe.
• Apparoissance & apparence de valeur ou de vice qui reluit en ieunesse, the shew, disposi­tion, or towardnesse of childrē.
• l'Apparoissance de quelque chose qui passe oultre vne au­tre, the apparance or excellen­cie of one thing by an other.
• Apparence, appearance, signifi­fication, signe shewe.
• Apparation, an appearing.
• il Appartient, it behoueth.
• Appartenance d'vn chacun, the due or propertie of a man.
• Appast, a bayt, an allurement.
• Appasteler, to feede.
• Appel, an appeale.
• Appeller aucun, to cal, to who [...] for, to name.
• vne Appentise contre vne mai­son, a penthouse.
• Apperceuoir, to perceiue, to sp [...] out, to marke.
• Apperceuance, Knowledge or perceyuance.
• il Appart, it appecreth, it is ma­nifest.
• Appesanter, to burthen, to presse downe.
• s'Appesantir, to waxe heauy.
• Appetisser, to diminishe, to lessen, to imbeasill.
• Appetissement, a diminishing.
• Appetit, conuoitise, desire.
• Appeter & souhaiter, to desire or wishe for.
• Applanir & faire fort vni, to plane, to make smooth, to make [Page] euen.
• Applanissement, a planing.
• Appliquer, to apply, to giue our selues to.
• Appliquer son esprit à quelque chose, to giue oure mindes to some thing.
• Application, an application or applying.
• Applommer, to lull on sleepe.
• Appointer le bout de quelque chose, & luy faire vn point bien ague, to sharpen the point of any thing.
• Appointer & cōuenir de quel­que affaire, qui estoit en doubt, to make agreement, to ende a matter in controuersie, to decide.
• Appointé, decided, appointed, ended.
• Appointement & accord qu'on fait entre aucuns qui auoyent esté grans amis, an agreement made betweene frendes fallen out.
• Appointemēt que baille le ma­gistrat sur l'estat de la posses­sion d'vn chose contentieuse. a sentence or decree whiche is giuen by the magistrate for pos­session of any thing in strife.
• Apport, arriuall, resort.
• Apporter, to bring.
• Apposer vne peine à ceux que rompront l'alliance, to set a fine for breach of couenants.
• Apposé, ioyned to, set to.
• Appourir, to empouerish.
• Appouris, to waxe poore,
• Apprecier, to esteme, to prise, to value.
• Apprecier à argent, to set a prise
• Apprehension, perceyuyng or vnderstanding.
• Apprendre, to learne, to conne.
• Apprendre par cueur, to learne by rote.
• Apprenant, learning.
• Apprins & enseigné, taught, in­structed.
• Nouueau & Apprenti, newe, a learner.
• Apprentissage, prentishod.
• Apprest, preparation, furniture.
• Apprester, to dresse, to trimme to make ready.
• s'apprester, to make himself redy.
• Qui Appreste & appareille, whiche trimmeth or maketh ready.
• Appriuoiser, to tame.
• Appriuoisé, tamed.
• Approbation, approuing or a­uouching.
• Approcher, to draw nigh, to ap­proche.
• s'Approcher, to come neare, to arriue.
• s'Approchant, drawing nere.
• Approchement, a drawing nere.
• Approprier, to make fit.
• [Page]Approprié, made fit.
• Approuuer, to approue, to vou­che, to sooth.
• Approuué par plusieurs gents d'authorité, auouched by dy­uers credible men.
• Approuuement, an approuing.
• Appuy, a shore, a prop, or stay.
• Appuyer, to shore vp, to vnder­prop, to stay.
• Appuyé, stayed, propped.
• Estre couche & appuyé sur quelque chose, to stay or leane on a thing.
• Apres, after.
• en Apres, afterward, so then.
• Apuril, seeke Auril.
• Araignée, & la toile de l'araig­née, a Spyder with hir web.
• Arain, Brasse.
• Arbalestre, a crosbowe.
• Vn Arbitre esleu par les par­ties, & amiable compositeur, an arbitratour, an vmpire, a dayes man.
• Prendre vn arbitre, & s'accor­der à luy, to put it to days men
• franc Arbitre, free will.
• Vn Arbosier, a tree so called.
• Arbor, a tree.
• Petit arbre, a little tree.
• Abrisseau, a shrubbe.
• Vn lieu ou il y a beaucoup d'A­brisseaux plantez, a thicket.
• Arc à fleiches, a long bowe.
• l'Arc au ciel, the rayne bowe.
• Arcs triomphans faicts en me­moire de ceulx qui auoyent esté victorieux, Arches made in remembrance of some greate victorie.
• Archier, an Archer.
• l'Archet d'vn rebec, ou autres tels instruments, the bowe of a vyoll, or such like instrument.
• Ardre ou ardoir, to burne.
• Ardore de desir, to burn in desire
• Ardant, burning.
• Estre fort ardent aux estudes, to be earnestly giuen to study.
• Fort ardant & bruslant, very hot or burning.
• Ardeur, ardour, feruencie.
• Ardamment, ardently, greedily feruently.
• Arene, ou Sable, ou Grauier, grauell.
• Arreste de poisson, the smal bone of a fishe.
• Argent, siluer, money.
• Argenté, siluered or monyed.
• Argenter, to siluer.
• Argenteux, full of money
• Vn Argentier & autre ayant charge de manier l'argent de son maistre, a steward.
• herbe appellée Argentine, an herbe called Argentine.
• de l'Argille, clay.
• Argument, an argument.
• Ari, qui à perdu son humeur na­turel, dryed vp.
• [Page]Arignée, seeke Aregnée.
• Arithmetique est la science de compter & nombrer, the art of numbring.
• Armaires, armourers.
• Armaires à mettre liures, pres­ses for Bookes.
• Armée, harneys, weapons.
• Armer, to arme.
• Armé, armed.
• Armée, an armie.
• Armure, armour.
• Armoise, Mugwort.
• Armoiries, armes, cognisance.
• Arné, feeble backed.
• Arondelle, a swallow.
• demi Arpent, halfe an Arpent, that is .900. foote of ground.
• Arracher, to roote vp, to teare vp, to pluck vp by the roote.
• Arracher & oster par force, to plucke out with violence.
• Arraché, pluckt vp, torne away.
• Arracheur, a plucker vp.
• Arrachement, plucking vp.
• Arranger, to place in order, to dispose.
• Arres, to leaue earnest for a thyng.
• Arrester, to stay, to arrest.
• s'Arrester, to staye in a place, to abyde.
• s'Arrester de faire quelque chose, to forbeare the doing of a thing.
• Arrester les bestes, to stoppe wilde beastes.
• Arreste toy, stande, stirre not.
• I'ay arresté, pensé, & pourpe [...]é J haue stayed, bethought, and aduised my selfe.
• Arresté, stayed or setled.
• Arrest & determinatiō de quel­que chose, laquelle apres a­uoir esté disceptée & debatue est mise à fin, an ordinance or constitution.
• Arrest du Senat, a decree of the Senate.
• Vne Arrest, & toute chose de quoy on retient & arreste-on vne autre, an action.
• Arriere de nous, farre from vs.
• Arrierages, rerages.
• Venir & Arriuer, to come or ar­riue.
• Arriué à bourd, arriued at the shoare.
• Arriuement, an arriuing.
• des Arroches, an herbe called Orace.
• s'Arroger & attribuer trop, to be arrogant, to ouercome.
• Arrogāt, arrogāt, presumptuous.
• Arrogance, arrogance, presump­tion, ouerweening.
• Arrogamment, arrogantly, pre­sumptuously.
• Arrondir, to rounde.
• Arrondissement, rounding.
• Arrouser, to sprinkle, to wet, to water.
• [Page]Qui est arrousé, that whiche is watred.
• Arrousement, a watring, a wet­tyng, a sprinkling, a moyste­ning.
• Arruner, to make vp, to dresse, to forme, to put in order.
• Estre ards & bruslé, to be burnt.
• Art, arte, crafte, workmanship.
• vser d'Artifice, to vse some craft.
• Artificiel, artificiall.
• Artificiellement, artificially.
• Artisan, ou artiste, a handycraf­tes man, a workman.
• Artere, an artere or vayne.
• Artichault, an Artichoke.
• vn article d'vne loy, ou autre chose, an article.
• Artillerie, artillerie, weapons for warre.
• As tu cela? hast thou that?
• Asne, an Asse, a little Asse.
• des Asperges, Sparage.
• Aspergest, ou goupillon, a ho­ly water sprinkle.
• Aspergoutte mineur, an herbe called in latin Bubónium.
• Aspersion & arrousement, be­sprinklyng or bedewyng.
• des Asphodiles, an herbe called in latin, Hastula regia.
• Aspic, Spyke.
• Serpent nommé Aspic, a serpēt so named.
• Aspirer & respirer, to breathe, to aspyre.
• Aspre & rude, soit à veoir, à oüir à gouster, ou à toucher, sharp eyther in seing, hearing, tasting or in touching.
• vn homme Aspre, a sharp man, a bitter man.
• Asprir, to sharpen, to exasperate.
• Asprement, sharply, bitterly.
• Aspreté, sharpenesse, bitternesse, straightnesse.
• Assaillir aucun, to assayle a man, to set vpon him, to inuade him.
• l'Assault & assemblement de deux armées, ou vn assault & effort de gents de guerre, the assaulte or meeting of two ar­mies, or an assault or shocke of warriours.
• Assault qu'on baille à vne ville, the assault of a towne.
• Assaisonner, to season, to temper.
• Assaisonnement, a seasoning.
• Assembler, to gather togither, to assemble.
• Assemblé, gathered togither.
• Assemblée de gents, an assembly of people, a company, a congre­gation.
• Assemblement de gents, a ga­thering of people togither.
• Assemblemēt de choses ensem­ble, a gathering, setting, glew­ing or packing thyngs togither.
• Assemblure, a couchyng or ioy­ning togither.
• Asseurer aucun en ruāt quelque [Page] chose, to hitte one.
• Asseoir & mettre en quelque lieu, to set or plant in a place.
• Asseoir son iugement sur quel­que chose, to giue iudgemente on a thing.
• s'Asseoir, to sit downe.
• Estre assis, to be set.
• Assiement, sitting.
• Vne assiette & trencheoir, a trē ­cher.
• Assesseur ou conseiller, a bēcher or counseller.
• Asseurer & affermer, to assure and affirme.
• Asseurer & donner asseurance, to assure or giue assurance.
• s'asseurer & faire quelque chose to be assured to do a thing, to take a good heart.
• Ferme & asseuré, firme, assured, stable.
• Asseuré en bien, bolde, without doubt.
• Asseuré, ou il n'y a point de doubte, assured, without feare.
• Asseurance, assurance, cōfidence.
• Asseurement & hardiment, as­suredly, hardily.
• Dire quelque chose asseurémēt, to tell a thing boldly.
• Assez, ynough, sufficient.
• Assieger vne ville, to besiege a towne.
• Estre assiegé, to be besieged.
• Qui assiege vne ville, which be­siegeth.
• Assiegé, besieged.
• Assiegement de ville, the besie­ging of a towne.
• Assigner & bailler, to assigne, to appoynt, to allotte.
• Assigner iour, to appoynt a day.
• Assigner lieu à quelque chose, to appoynt a place.
• Argent assigné, money assigned.
• Assignation, an assignation.
• Assignation d'argent, an assig­ning of money.
• Assister à la guerre, to be pre­sent at warre.
• Assister à aucun, & luy aider, to helpe one, to be present.
• L'assistāce & assemblée de gēts d'authorité qui assistent à leur amy, pendant qu'on plaide sa cause, the assistance of men of authoritie to helpe their frende in pleading his cause.
• Associer, to company.
• Associer auec autruy, to kepe fe­lowship with one.
• Association, fellowship, cōpany.
• Assōmer vn home, to fel a man.
• Assopir, to asswage, to appease.
• Assopir vn guerre, to asswage a warre.
• Assoubiectir, ou Assubiectir, to subdue.
• Assouuir & contenter aucun, to satisfie or content any man.
• Assermenter aucun, To bynde [Page] by othe.
• Plein d'astuçes & de finesses, full of suttletie and deceyt.
• Coleur d'asur & d'eaue, a sure, or water colour.
• Athenien, of Athens.
• Atiner, to moue, prouoke.
• Attacher, to fasten, to tie, to stick.
• Attaché, fastned, tyed.
• Attaindre, to attaine, to bring to passe.
• Attaindre & gaigner aucun en chemin, to ouertake one in the way.
• Estre attaints & cōuaincu d'au­cun cas, to bee attaynte of a cryme.
• Atteler les cheuaux, to spang horse, or fasten them to the charyot.
• Attelier, a shoppe or a worke-house.
• Attendre, to looke, to wayte for, to tarry, to stay.
• Faire attendre quelqu'vn, To cause one to tarrie.
• s'Attendre aux promesses d'au­cun, to stay vppon the promyse of any.
• Attente, looking for, expecta­tion.
• Attente & desir, desire, hope.
• Attendrir, to soften, or mollifie.
• s'Attendrir, to waxe softe or tender.
• Attenir, to withholde, to staye backe.
• Attēter, to attempt, to enterprise or take in hande.
• Attentif, attentiue, diligent.
• Estre attentif à quelque chose, to marke a thing aduisedly, to ponder it diligently.
• Attentiuement, attentiuely.
• Attenuer, to make thinne.
• Attenurir, To make thinne, to make slender.
• Attestation, witnesse.
• Attiedy, soaked or tempered.
• Attiffer, Orner, Accoustrer, to trimme, to pranke, to decke.
• Attiffement, pranking.
• Attirer ou attraire, to drawe, to allure.
• Attiser & souffler le feu, to blow the fyre.
• Attoucher, to touche, to feele.
• Attouchement, touchyng, fee­lyng.
• Les Attours d'vne femme, the attyre of a woman.
• Attourneur on Attourneresse, A waytyng seruaunte, or a mayde.
• Attraire, ou Allicher, to entice, to allure, to prouoke.
• Attraict, & Alliché, enticed or allured.
• Attrayement, enticeement, or al­lurement.
• Attrapper, to snare, to entangle, to catche.
• [Page]Attremper & gouuerner, to temperate, to mixe, sometyme to soake or moysten.
• Attrempé & moderé, tempered or moystned.
• Attrempement, a tempring, or soaking.
• Attrempéement, temperéemēt, & moderéement, temperatly, coolely, moderately.
• Attrempance, modestie, tempe­raunce.
• Attribuer, to attribute, to impute
• s'Attribuer quelque chose, & en faire son propre, to attri­bute a thing to him selfe.
• trop s'Attribuer, to attribute to much to himselfe.
• s'Auachir, to wither away.
• Aualler, to swallow.
• Aualler sans mascher, to swalow downe whole.
• Aualler du hault en bas, to swa­low downe right.
• Auallé en bas, swallowed downe.
• Auallement de quelque liqueur the swallowing downe of some licour.
• Auallement do vin, swallowing of wyne.
• Auançer, & haster, to set forward to hasten.
• Auançer, mettre plus auant, to aduaunce, to set forward.
• s'Auançer & profiter, to go for­ward, to profite.
• s'Auançer d'aller & de marcher to mende our pace.
• Auançer argent, to giue money afore hande.
• Auançé, aduanced, promoted.
• Aduāçemēt, aduācing, ꝓmoting.
• Auant, depe or farre in.
• biē Auant dedens, very depe in.
• venir en Auant, to cōme foorth.
• Mettre en auant quelque chose to put forth a thing.
• Auant le temps, before the time.
• d'ley en Auant, from this time for warde.
• Auant que, before that.
• d'Auantage, furthermore, besides this.
• Auoir l'auantage & estre supe­rieur de l'autre, to haue the van­tage, and to ouercome the other.
• Bailler d'auantage, to giue more.
• Ie di d'Auantage, J say further.
• Estre plus Auantagé que l'autre to excell other.
• Auantcoureur, a forerunner.
• Auancourement, forerunning.
• Auant hier, this other day, or the day before yesterday.
• Auanture, Auanturer, seeke Ad­uenture.
• vn Auanturier de guerre, a ven­turer in warre.
• vn Auanturier vagabōd qui fait la regnardiere de peur des coups, a hedgecreeper.
• Auarice, couetousnesse.
• [Page]Auaricieux, couetous.
• l'Aube & poinct du iour, the dawning of the day.
• Aubespín, ou Aube épine, selon que diēt aucuns, white thorne as some think.
• Aubier d'vn arbre, the gomme or fat of a tree.
• Aubifoin, a precious stone called a Turkise.
• l'Aubin d'vn oeuf, the gleare of an egge.
• Aucun, sombody.
• Aucuns, some persons.
• En aucun lieu, some where.
• Aucunefois, sometymes.
• Aucunement, somewhat.
• Audace, boldnesse.
• Audacieux, bold, stout, hardy.
• Audience, audience.
• Auditieux, a hearer.
• Auditoire, an auditorie.
• Auec, with.
• Auec soy, with him.
• Auec ce, with that.
• Aueindre, to reache out of a cof­fer, or other such like thing.
• Auelaine, a filbert, a hasel nut.
• Digne & Auenant, worthie.
• Aueneron, barren otes.
• Auerer quelque meschanceté, to search out the trueth of any thing, to auoutch, to soothe.
• Chose cogneüe & Auerée, a­uouched, verified.
• Il Auesprist, il viēt sur le vespre, it waxeth darke, night draw­eth on.
• Aueugler, to hide, to make blind, to hide winke.
• Aueugle, blind.
• Aueuglement, blindnesse.
• Augmenter, to augmente, to en­crease.
• s'Augmenter, to waxe great, to growe bigger.
• Augmente, encreased, augmēted.
• Augmentateur, an encreaser, an amplifier.
• Augmentation, augmentation, encreasse, multiplying.
• Vn Auge, a troughe.
• Auget ou petit Auge, a little troughe.
• Auiner vn vaisseau, to season a vessell.
• Auiourd' huy, to daye.
• Vn Auiron, an oare, a scull.
• Auiser, seeke Ad uis.
• I'y aduiseray apres, J will be­thinke me afterward.
• Vne Aulne à aulner draps, an elle to measure with.
• Vn Aulne, arbre, an alder tree.
• Vn Aul, ou Ail, Garlike.
• Aumosne, almesse.
• Demander Aumosne, to beg.
• Auolement, a fleeing to.
• Auoine, ou Auene, Oates.
• Auoir, to haue.
• Auorter, to abort, or when a wo­man goeth not hir full time.
• [Page]Auortement, aborting.
• Auorton, that which is brought forth before the time, a castling.
• Auouër, seeke Aduouër.
• Aupres, nigh to, at.
• Auquel, to whom.
• Aureilles, seeke Oreilles.
• Auril, Aprill.
• Auron, wild Oates.
• Auronne, Southernwood.
• Aussi, also.
• Austere, straight, sharpe.
• Austerité, ou Asprete, straight­nesse, sharpnesse.
• Austruche, an austriche.
• Autant, as much.
• Autant qui ie puis, as much as I can, what lyeth in mee.
• Autant que peuuent prendre trois doigts, as much as three fingers could reache.
• d'Autant plus, so much the more.
• Autant de fois, so often.
• Vn Autel, an altare.
• Autētique & approuué par plu­sieurs gents d'authorité, an­cient and allowed by authori­tie.
• Autheur qui premier fait ou in­uente quelque chose, an Au­thor, which first inuenteth any thing.
• Authorité, authoritie, grauitie.
• Authorité & seigneurie, autho­ritie, power.
• Authoriser, to authorise, to esta­blish.
• Le vent d'Automne ou de midi, the South wind.
• Le temps d'Automne, the har­uest tyme.
• Automnal, southerly.
• Autour, about.
• l'Autre, the other.
• C'est autre chose toute diuerse, it is an other maner of matter.
• Autre part, on the other side.
• Autresfois, Le temps pasié, in times past, heretofore.
• Vne Autre fois, an other time.
• Autrement, Sans cela, other­wyse, or without that.
• Autrement que les Stoiciens, o­therwyse than the Stoikes.
• Qui est d'Autruy, which belon­geth to an other.
• l'Autruy, an other man.
• Auuent, an arbour, a shaddow­ing place.
• Ayant beaucoup pleu, when it hath rayned much.
• Ayeul, a grand father.

B ante A.

• BAailler, to gape, yaske, to yawne.
• Baailler de sommeil, to gape for sleape.
• Baaillement, a gaping.
• Qui a trop de Babil, which hath to much talke.
• Babillard, a bablar, a prattler, a [Page] clatterer, a tittle tattle.
• Vne Babillarde & languarde, a pratling houswyfe.
• Vn Bac à passer l'eaüe, a ferrie boate.
• Vn ieune Bachelier en armes, a fresh water soldiour.
• Bachelage, Bpprentissage, ba­chelership, prentishode.
• Bachot, a shippe boat, a cocke, a whirrie.
• Bacille ou creste marine, Vne sorté d'herbe dequoy on vse és salades, Sampier.
• Badault, Badin, a dolt, a foole.
• Le Bagage de gents de guerre, warriars cariage.
• Amasser son Bagage, to gather cariage togither.
• La Bague & pris de la iouste, & de toutes autres ieux, the iew­el or price of any game.
• Vne Bague qui se pend au col, a iewell to hang aboute ones necke.
• Baguenaudeur, a trifler, a linge­rer, a loyterer.
• Vn petit arbre dict Baguenau­dier, a tree called Seney.
• Bahu, a chist, a garde fiance.
• Bailler, to giue, to deliuer, to at­tribute.
• Baillé & donné, giuē and graū ­ted.
• Baillement, a giuing, a deliue­ring.
• Bailleur, a giuer.
• Couleur Baillet, ou de paille, horse flesh coullor.
• Bailli, a Baylife.
• Bailliage, a bayliwicke.
• Baillon, a gagge.
• Bain, a bath.
• Baigner en quelque liqueur, to bath in any liquor.
• Baignoire, a bathing tob.
• Baiser quelqu'vn, to kisse.
• Vn Baiser, a kisse.
• Baisement, a kissing.
• Baisser, to bring lowe, to stoope.
• Se Baisser, pour s'accouster à l'­oreille oreille d'autruy, to stoope too harken to one.
• Baisse contre terre, humble.
• Bal ou danse, dancing.
• Balance, a paire of ballance.
• La Balance d'vn orfeure, a gold­smiths ballance.
• Vn Baley, a broome.
• Ballier & nettoyer, to sweepe to make cleane.
• Ballieur de maison, a house swee­per.
• Les Balleures de la maison, the sweeping of the house.
• Vne Bale a ioüer, a ball.
• Vne Balaine, a whale.
• Balle de marchandise, a bale of any ware.
• Banc ou siege, a banke, seate, bench, or forme.
• [Page]Se Bander contre quelqu'vn, to resist one of purpose, to assayle one by force, to bende against one.
• Bande de gens de guerre, a bād of warriours.
• Bande d'hommes, a company of men.
• Vne Bande & ligne, a bande or string.
• Vne Bande ou ruben de teste, a heare lace.
• Vne Bande ou Bandelette, cō ­me celle dequoy on lie les pe­tits enfants, a swathel band.
• Bander, to tye, to bynd.
• Bander vn arc, to bend a bowe.
• Bandé, bound with a lace.
• Vn Bandeau ou fronteau, a fil­let or headband.
• Bandelette, a little string.
• Bandon, leaue, licence.
• Banir, to banish, to exile.
• Vn Bani, a banished man.
• Bannissement, a banishment.
• Hors la Banlieue, a myle frō the towne.
• Vne Banne & grand panier, a maund.
• La Banque, the banke.
• Banquier, a bankar.
• Faire Banqueroute, to play bank rout.
• Banquet, a feast, a banquet.
• Vn Banquet somptueux & ma­gnifique, a sumptuouse and princely banket.
• Banqueter, to banket, to feast.
• En Banquetant, banketing.
• Banqueterie, banketing.
• Banquetement, a banketing.
• Barat, deceyt, sutteltie.
• Barbare & qui n'est point de no stre lāgage, barbarous, strāge, forein.
• La Barbe tant d'hōmes que de bestes, comme boues, loups, & autres, the beard.
• Barbette, a little beard.
• Barbet, a budding beard.
• Barbu, bearded.
• Barbute, a little beard.
• Barbier, a hee barbar.
• Barbiere, a shee barbar.
• Barberie & ouuroir d'vn bar­bier, a barbars shop.
• Vne herbe appellée Bardane, the herbe called Cloates, that beareth the green burre.
• Bardes de cheuaux, trappors or barbes for horses.
• Bardé, trapped or barbed.
• Bardeau à couurir maison, & aisselles, a shingle.
• Bariquelle, a boat, or cocke, a whirrie.
• Barque, a barque.
• Vne Barre ou Barriere qu'ō met au trauers de l'huis, a bar o­uerthwart a dore.
• Barreaux ou treillis de quelque chose que ce soit, a barre, or [Page] lattise.
• Bares, Le ieu des Barres, wre­stling or barriers.
• Bas, humble.
• En Bas, ou mieux Embas, be­lowe.
• Vn Bas de chausses, nether­stockes.
• Basané, dryed vp, withered.
• Basseur, humblenesse, lownesse.
• Bascule à tirer l'eau d'vn puis qui n'est pas fort creux, a scoope to throwe water out of a shallow well.
• Baselic, serpent, a cokatrise.
• L'herbe dicte Baselic, the herbe called Basile.
• Vn Bassin à lauer les mains, a basen.
• Bassin à lauer les pieds, a foote basen.
• Le Bassin d'vne fontaine, the basen or bole of a fountaine.
• Des Bassinets, herbe, an herbe called crowfoote, golde crap, or yellow crawe.
• Bas qu'on met sur vne beste, a pack saddle, a pannell,
• Bastard, a bastard, a whoreson.
• Bastards, ou Bastardeaux qu'on fait en l'eau, piles in water worke.
• Vne Bastardiere, ou pepinerie, & lieu labouré, ou fait d'ais en quarré, plein de terre, ou on plāte quelq̄ plante ou semen­ce, pour apres les planter en pleine terre, a wast garden, or nurserie.
• Basteau Bastelier, seeke Bateau.
• Basteleur, a iuggler, a tumbler.
• Ieu de Basteleur, iuggling or tū ­bling castes.
• Basteleuse, playes or maygames.
• Mestier de Bastelerie & farcerie & autres mestiers sēblables, light or fond pastimes, or games.
• Bastir, to buyld, to reare vp.
• Bastisseur, qui se mesle de faire bastir, a buylder, that is occu­pied or can skill of buylding.
• Bastiment & edification, come massonnerie ou charpēterie, a buylding.
• Bastille ou bastillō, & forteres­se, a Bastillon, a forteresse,
• Baston, a staf, a club, a cudgill.
• Bastonnet, a sticke, a wand.
• Vn donneur de Bastonnades, a cudgiller.
• Batail de cloche, the clapper of a bell.
• Batailler, to fight, to wage bat­taile, to contend.
• La Bataille & combat, the bat­taile, the combat.
• Vn Bateau, a boat.
• Vn Batelier, a boat man, or whirry man.
• Batre, to beate, to strike.
• Qui est batu, which is beaten.
• Bateur de gēts, a striker of folks.
• [Page]Batement, a striking, a beating.
• Le Batement de la mer, the bea­ting of the sea.
• Vn batoir, instrument de quoy on bat les aires des maisons & granches, a pauing beetle.
• Vne ceincture & Baudrier à pē ­dre l'espée, a sword girdle.
• Baudroyeur, a currier of lether.
• Bauer, to trifle, iest, dally, toy, glauer.
• Baueur, Bauard, a trifler, a pra­ter.
• Bauerie, trifles, toyes, mockes.
• Bauffrer, to rauen or eat gree­dily.
• Du Bausme, baulme.
• Vn cheual Bay ou Bayart, a bay horse.
• Bayer à la mamelle, to seeke or baye for the dugge.
• Bayer l'argent, to lay wayte for money.
• Il Baye vers la Grece, he wat­cheth to Greceward, or stan­deth at a baye.
• Beau, faire, seemely, beautifull, comly, honest.
• Bellot, prety, handsome.
• Beauté, beauty, comlinesse, fair­nesse.
• Beaucoup, much.
• Beaucoup moins, much lesse.
• Le Bec d'vn oyseau, a byrdes bill.
• Becasse, a woodcocke.
• Vn Bec figue, oiseau viuant de figues, a bird like a nightingale feeding on figges and grapes.
• Vn Bedon, ou Tabourin, a tab­beret.
• Becher la terre, to dig the groūd.
• Beeller, to bleat.
• Beellement, a bleating.
• Vn Beffroy, ou eschauguette, a beacon.
• Begue, one that stutteth.
• Begueyer, to stut, to stammer.
• Begayement, a stutting, a stam­mering.
• Bel, seeke Beau.
• Vne Belette, a wesell.
• Belistre, ou belitre, a poore knaue, a begger, a vaga­bond.
• Belistrer, to begge.
• Vn Belier, a ramme.
• Bellement, gently, leasurely, softly.
• Belliqueux, warlyke, valiaunt, couragious.
• Bende, Bender, Bendelette, seeke Bande.
• Beneuolence, a good will, bene­uolence.
• Benigne, gentle, courteouse.
• Benir aucun, to blesse one, or wish one well.
• Benisson & bonne priere qu'on fait à Dieu pour aucun, bles­sing or prayer, that is made to God for any.
• [Page]Du Benioin, Beniamin.
• Le Berceau d'vn enfant, les lan­ges & petits drapeaux, a childs cradle, and swathelings clouts.
• Vn Berceau de treille, an arbor.
• Besace, a wallet.
• Besague, a twible to bor [...] holes.
• Berger, a sheapherd.
• Bergerie, sheepefold.
• Berlans, common tippling houses, houses of ill rule.
• Berlue, poare blind, or sand blīd.
• Bernage, cariage.
• De la Berle, herbe, yellowe water cresses.
• Beryl, pierre precieuse, a preci­ous stone called Beryl.
• Vne hoüe ou Besche, a pickax, a mattocke.
• Bescher, to digge.
• Il est besoing de faire cela, it is needfull to doo that thing.
• Besongne, workmanship.
• Besongnette, little worke.
• Besongner, to worke.
• Vne Beste, a beast.
• Bestelette, a little beast.
• Bestement & lourdement, be­astly, and doltishly.
• Bestise & faulte de sens, beastly­nesse, blockishnesse.
• Bestial, cattell.
• Des Bettes, beetes an herbe.
• De la Betoesne, bittonie.
• Beturre, a sinck hole.
• Beuf ou Vache, an Oxe or Cow.
• Beurre, butter.
• Breuuage ou bruuage, seeke Boire.
• Vn Bouuier, a neat heard.
• Vn bon Biberon, a bibber, a tippler.
• Biberon ou esguiere, an ewer.
• La BIBLE, the Bible.
• Biche, a hinde.
• Bien, well.
• Le Bien que le pere delaisse à ses enfants, apres son trespas, the goods which the father lefte his children.
• Les Biens & successions qu'vn chascun a à soy, meubles ou immeubles, the goods that a­ny man possesseth.
• Tous Biens exterieurs, al world­ly goods.
• La Bienseance & rapport des parties l'vne à l'autre, well be­sitting.
• Vne Biere & coffret ou on met les corps des trespassez, a cof­fin or bierre.
• Biere beere.
• Vne Bieure, a beuer.
• Biez, biace.
• Aller de Biez, to go a byace.
• Bigarrer, to differ.
• Bigarure de couleurs, varietie of colours.
• Bigile, to looke a squint.
• Bigot, superstitious, hypocrite.
• Par Bigotise, superstitiously.
• [Page]Bignets, vne façon de pain pour les enfants, comme de gof­fres, waffer cakes for children, bunnes.
• Monnoye de Billon, bullion mo­ney.
• Vn Billot d'or, an ingot of gold.
• Vn Billot de bois, a billet, a log.
• Bimauue, ou Guimauue, a marshe mallowe.
• Biner les vignes, to cut and trim vines.
• Bineur, a vine worker, a wee­der.
• Binement, a vine working, wee­ding.
• Bisayeul, le pere de mon pere grād, my grandfathers father.
• Biscuit, biscit.
• Vent de Bise, the Northest wind.
• Bisexte, bisext.
• Blaffard, pale faced.
• Blaireau, a graye, a brocke, a badger.
• Blanc, white.
• Blancheastre, whytish.
• Qui est Blanchet, which is whi­tish.
• Blancheur, whitnesse.
• Le Blanchissage ou crepissure d'vne massonnerie, whyte ly­ming of a house.
• Blanchir & deuenir blanc, to blanche, to become whyte.
• Blanchir quelque chose, to whit a thing.
• Blandir à aucun, to allure one.
• Blandissement, alluring, flatte­rie.
• Blasme & reproche, blame, re­proche, accusing.
• Blasmer aucun & luy reprocher ou mettre à sus quelque cas, to blame, to reproche, to lay to ones charge.
• Estre blasmé & reprins, to be blamed or reproued.
• Blasonner aucun & dire mal de luy, to blase out ones name, or speake euill of him.
• Blasphemer, to blaspheme.
• Blaueoles, ou Aubifoins, the floure called blew bottels.
• Blé, corne.
• Toute sorte de Blê, all sortes of corne.
• Blesme, paale, bleake.
• Blesser, to hurt, to greeue, to a­noy, to wound, to offend.
• Blessé, wounded, offended.
• Blesseure, a hurt, a wound.
• Blette, espece de porée, spi­nage.
• Bleu, blewe.
• Blond, yellow heared.
• Blondelet, yellowish.
• Vn Bleut eau ou sas, a boleer.
• Bobans, riotte, excesse, super­fluitie.
• Bocage, a thicket or wood.
• [Page]vn Bocal ou esguiere, an ewer.
• Bosseau, Bosselet, seke, Boisseau.
• Boire, to drinke, to bib, to quasse.
• Buuerie, drinking.
• Buueur, a drinker.
• Buueter, to sip whole glasses full, to drinke often.
• Beuuette, Vin de despence, smal houshold wine.
• Bruuage, drinke, a potion.
• le Bruuage de petis enfants, chil­drens drink as they cal it, bum.
• Le boiré ou boisson, drinke.
• Bois, wood.
• Vn bois de pleasance, a pleasant wood or groue.
• Vne mesure semblable à nostre boisseau, a measure lyke to our bushell.
• Boisselet, a small bushell.
• Boiste de bouys, a box.
• La boiste des os, the pan where­in the huckle bone falleth.
• Boister, to halte.
• Boisteux, lame.
• Boistement, haltingly.
• Bolieure, a lyppe.
• du Bombasyn, Bombasin, cotton.
• Bon, good, honest, vertuous.
• Tenir bon, Estre ferme & con­stant, to stand in a matter, to be firme and constant.
• Sentir bon, to smell well.
• Bonté, goodnesse, honestie, vertue
• Bonasse ce'st à dire, Tranquilli­té de vent en la mer, a faire weather on Sea.
• Les Bondes & ouuertures par ou on fait ouuerture à l'eaue, comme d'vn estang, a chanell or gutter from a pond.
• Bondir, to bound, to leape back.
• vn Bondon, a bung, a stopple.
• Qui est debonnaire & doulx de nature, which is gentle and mylde of nature.
• Bonnaireté, faithfulnes, vpright­nesse.
• Bonnairemet, & á la bon foy, vprightly, in good fayth.
• Pourueu qui bonnement tu le puisses faire, so thou do it wel.
• Bonnet à couurir sa teste, a cap.
• Vn bonnet de fer, a scull, a sallet,
• Bonté, seeke Bon.
• Le bord d'vn habillement, the hem or seluige.
• Le bord de quelque chose que ce soit, ou le bout, the brim or ende of a thing.
• Le bord de l'eaue, the water side or brimme.
• Le bord & riuage de la mer, ou riuiere, the sea shore, or riuer side.
• Border & couuir le bord, to border, to welt.
• Bordeur, & autres qui besong­nent à l'esguille, an embrou­derer.
• Bordure d'habillement, a bor­der [Page] or welt of a garment.
• Vn bordeau, a brothell house, cō ­monly called the Stewes.
• Bordellier & putier, brothels, or whoorehunters.
• Bordelage, whoorehunting.
• Bordereau & petit cáyer, a note, a briefe, a pamphlet.
• Borgne, one eyed.
• Borgnet, poare blinde.
• Vne Borne, a limit, a boūd, a lot.
• Borner quelque chose, to limite out a place.
• Champ borné, a field lotted out, or diuided.
• Borneur, a limiter or parter forth
• Bosquet ou petit bois, a thicket or groue.
• Vne Bosse en quelque partie du corps, a wenne.
• La bosle & cabochon, ou es [...]e­ueure de pierre precieux, the enbossing of a Jewell.
• Vn bosle de terre, a Mollhill, or hillocke.
• Bossette, a little heape of earth.
• Bossette d'os, de bois, ou de corne que les anciēs mettoy­ent sus le liures acheuez, the bosse of a Booke.
• Bossu, down backed, crooke shol­dred
• Lieu sort bossu, a holow or cro­ked place.
• Vne Bote cōme de lattes, & sem blables, a fagot, a būdle of laths
• Bo [...]eau de fom, & autre chose, a bottle of haye.
• Vn Bouc, a Goate.
• Vn Bouquin, a Kidde.
• Bouche, a mouth.
• Les Bouches de la playe, the en­trie of a wounde.
• Bouchette, a little mouth.
• Bouchée, a morsell, a mouth full.
• Boucher, seeke Bouscher.
• Vn Bouchier, a Boucher.
• Boucherie, a bouchery, a slaugh­ter.
• Vne Boucle, a buckle.
• Bouclier, a bucklar.
• Boucon, poyson, venyme.
• Boudin, a pudding.
• Boüe & fange, dirt, mire, mud.
• Bouëux, ou plein de boüe, dir­tie, myrte.
• Bouffée de vent, a puffe of wind
• Bouffer de courreux & malta­lent, to swell with anger.
• Bouffi, Harenc bouffi, puffed vp a full herring.
• Bouffōs, flatterers for aduātage.
• Bougie, a Lampe.
• Se bouger, ou partir du lieu & place ou on est, to remoue or depart from a place.
• Ne se bouger d'vne place, & ne s'en partir, to remain, not to stir
• Bougette de cuir, a bouget.
• Bouys, ou arbre de boüys, boxe, or Boxe tree.
• Vne Boule, a Boule.
• Vn arbre dit Bouleau, a Birch­tree.
• Boulengier, a baker.
• [Page]Boulengiere, a she baker.
• Boulengerie, a bakehouse.
• Vne bouleuert, a bulwarke.
• Boulie, gruell, pappe.
• Boullir, to boyle, to perboyle, to seethe.
• Du boulli, ou boullu, soddē meat
• Boullon, boyling or bubbling.
• Boulloner, comme quand sur l'eaue ou vrine se leuent des bouteilles, bubbles, suche as rise in water.
• Bouquet de fleurs, a nosegay.
• Vn Bouquet de fleurs, ou pōme de senteurs, a nosgay or pōmāder
• Bouquin, seeke Bouc.
• Bourbe, ou Bourbier, mud, or a muddy place, a slow, a puddle.
• Bourdes, tales made, inuentions, trifles.
• Ce sont bourdes, thesee bee but tales.
• Bourder, to bourd, to iest, to trifle
• Bourdon, ou mousche gespe, a waspe, a drane.
• Le Bourdon d'vn pelerin, a pil­grims staffe.
• Vn Bourdon dedens lequel est vn estoc caché, a staffe with a sworde in it.
• Vn bourg & village estant en vn plaine, a borow, a towne.
• Bourgeois, a citizen, a burgesse.
• La bourgeoisie, the citizens.
• Perdre le droict de bourgeoisie to lose the freedome.
• Le bourgeon, ou bouton de l [...] vigne, the budde of a vyne.
• Bourgeon de laine, a flocke of wooll.
• Bourgeon & bube que vient à la face, a pimple in ones face.
• Bourgeonner & ietter surgeons & iettons, to bud out, to spring.
• Vn bournal & rayon du miel, a hony combe.
• Bourre, flockes of woll.
• Bourreau qui donne la gehēne & torture, a hangman, an exe­cutioner.
• Vn Bourrée, a bauen.
• Bourroche, Bourage.
• Bourse de cuir, a leather pursse, a pouche, a bagge.
• Boursette, a little purse.
• Bouscher, to stoppe, to shut vp.
• Le fin bout de quelque chose que ce soit, the very point or end of a thing.
• Le fin bout de quelque chose, comme d'vn montaigne, & d'vn bastiment, the toppe of a mountayne.
• Le bout d'vne place & rue, the farther end of the strete.
• Le bout de quelque baston, soit ague, poinctu, trencheant, ou mousse, the point of a weapon.
• Les bouts, ou les poinctes des costez, the ends or vpper parte of the sides.
• Bouter & pousser, to put or push
• [Page]De la premiere boutée, at the first pushe.
• Vn Boutefeu, a matche.
• Bouteille, a bottle.
• Boutelier & faiseur de bouteil­les, a bottle maker.
• Estre bouteilier & eschanson, to be buttler.
• Boutique ou ouuroir de mar­chand, a marchants shop.
• Le bouton ou bourgeon de la vigne, the bud of the vine.
• Bouuie, Bouillon, seeke Boeuf.
• vn Boyau qu'on appelle le long boyau, a bowell or gutte.
• le Boyau culier, the gut next the bottom of the stomacke.
• Boyau & entrailles, bowels and entrayles.
• Bracelet, seeke Brasselet.
• Bragard, a brag and dapper fel­lowe.
• Brauerie excessiue, excessiue brauerie.
• Braire, to roare, to bray, to grone.
• Brayant ou brayart, a roarer.
• Brayement, a roaring.
• Brayemēt qui font les petis en­fants, the crying of children.
• Brayement & escri qu'on fait de douleur & d'enuy qu'on a, the gronyng or roring in sorow.
• Braise de feu, a burning coale.
• du Bran & son, Branne.
• Branche, a braunche.
• Brāche vrsine, vn sorte d'herbe. Beare breche, an herbe.
• Branchette, a little bowe.
• Branchu, bowy.
• Vn branchage delié cōme che­ueux, thicke branched.
• Brandon de feu, a fire brand.
• Bransler, to shake, to nod, to waue
• Le bransle & maniement du corps se rapportoit bien à la voix, his gestures agree well with his wordes.
• Braquemar, a woodknife, a han­ger.
• Les bras, the arme.
• Bras de mer, the arme of the sea.
• Brasser & machiner à aucun quelque mal, to brew or prac­tise some euill matter.
• Qui à brassé tout l'affaire, the brewer of all the mischiefe.
• Brasselet & ornement de bras, a bracelet.
• Brasselets & gantelets de fer, bracelets and manicles.
• Brauemēt marcher, to go neatly.
• Vne braye ou muselier à che­uaux, an instrument set on the nose of horses.
• Des brayes à luicter, breeches for wrastlers.
• Brayes, breeches, sloppes, vpper-stockes.
• La brayette d'vne balance, the beame of a balance.
• Vne brebis, a sheepe.
• Brebiette, a small sheepe.
• [Page]Brebaille, sheepe.
• Bresche en vn mur, a breache in a wall.
• Breuuage, seeke Boire.
• Breuet & tout autre recognois­sance par laquelle on cōfesse deuoir, auoir reçeu, ou autre­ment quelque chose d'aucun, a briefe, a handwriting.
• Brichet, the brest, the brisket.
• Vn bride, ou la rene d'vne bride a brydle, the ranes of a bry­dle.
• Brider vn cheual, to brydle a horse.
• Brief, en Brief, briefe, to bee shorte.
• De Brief, shortly.
• Brieuement, shortely, briefly, in fewe wordes.
• Brieueté, shortnesse.
• Vne Brigandine & cotte de maille, a brigandine or coate of male.
• Vn Brigantin, a shyppe called a Brigantin.
• Brigue & course qu'on fait en­uers les vns & les autres, quād on brigue quelque office, rū ­ning vp and downe suyng for an office.
• Brigue pour estre Consul, sute for a Consulshyp.
• Briguer, to sue or labour for.
• Brigueur, ou Brigand & de­strousseur de gentz, a robber, a theefe.
• Brigander & destrousser, to rob.
• Briganderie, robberie.
• Brigandeau, a yong theefe.
• Brimballer, to shake lyke the flesh of a foggie person.
• Brique, Bricke.
• Briqueterie, bricke worke.
• Briser, to beate, to bray.
• Vne Brisure, a brouze.
• Vn grand broc, a great potte or steane.
• Brocard & parolle de mocque­rie, a scoffe, a floute.
• Brocarder aucun, to floute one.
• Broche, a spitte, a broache.
• Brochette soit de bois, ou de fer, a pegge of wood or yron.
• Brochet, a Pyke.
• Brodequin, a buskin, a star-toppe.
• Brodeur, Brodure, seeke Bord.
• Broüet qui n'est point exquis, broath.
• Brouette, a waggon.
• Brouillars & brouées d'hyuer, myst or fogge.
• Broüiller, to confound, to mingle, to tumble togither.
• Broülleur, ou qui Brouille, a tumbler togither, a slubberer.
• Brouter & manger, to brouze, to feede lyke an Oxe.
• Broyer & casser bien menu, To bray, to beate small, to punne.
• Broyé, brayed, beaten small.
• [Page]Broyeur, a beater small.
• Vne bruine qui gaste les arbres, a blasting of trees.
• Bruit, a bruite, a noyse.
• Faire bruit, to make a noyse.
• Bruit de quelque chose nou­uelle, semé entre le peuple, soit bon ou mauuais, a fame or report among people.
• Petit bruit de ville & nouuelle, a tale or rumour, a talke.
• Le bruit est, the bruite is.
• Semer vn bruit par tout & es­pandre, to spreade a tale a­broade.
• Bruire, to make a noyse, to sound, to rumble.
• Bruiment, a rumbling.
• Le bruimēt de portes, the crac­king of doores.
• Brun, browne.
• Brunet, brownishe.
• Brunette, a nutbrowne wench.
• Brunir, to burnish, to fourbish.
• Se Brunir, to burnish himselfe.
• Cheuaux qui brunchent, stum­bling or tripping iades.
• Bruse, ou murte souuage, wylde brushe.
• Brusler, to burne.
• Bruslé, burned.
• Bruslant, burning.
• Bruslure, a burning.
• Bruslement ou embrasement, a burning.
• Bruuage, seeke Boire.
• Des Bruyeres, firsses, bryers.
• Bube, ou Bubette, a wheale, a blister.
• Vne Bouche de Bois, a stopple.
• Petites Bouchettes qui chéent des arbres, feuilles ou fleures, the floure that falleth frō trees.
• Vn Buscher, a pyle of wood.
• Vne buffe, ou soufflette, a blowe on the eare.
• Vn buffette & dressoir, a cub­bard, a dresser.
• Vn buffet d'or & d'argent, c'est à dire, la vaisseille qu'il fault pour le seruice de la table, a cubberd of plate.
• Bufle, a beast called a Buffe.
• Bugler comme font les boeufs, to lowe, to bellowe.
• Buglement, a lowing.
• De la Buglosse, Buglosse.
• Vne buire à mettre l'huile, an oyle glasse, a vyole.
• Vne buire ou buirette, A cruet.
• Buisart sorte d'oiseau, a Bus­sarde.
• Buisson, a thorne or bryer.
• Vn buletin, pour estre franc du port, a bill, a cocket.
• Vne habillement de bureau, ou autre drap meslangé, de petit pris, dont les serfs & menu peuple seuloit estre accoustré a coat of changeable colours for seruauntes, sleighte rugge, or [Page] pampilion.
• Vn Burin, a grauing sticke.
• But, a scope, a but, a prey, or boo­tie.
• Butiner, to bootie, or prey.
• Herbe qui nomme Butoesne, Betonye.
• Buuetter, Buuette, Buuage, seke Boire.

C ante A.

• CA & la, hither and thither.
• Courir ça & la, to runne hi­ther and thither.
• Cabaret, a Tauerne or vitling house.
• Herbe qu'on appelle Cabaret, an herbe called Haselwort.
• Cabinet, a Cofer.
• Le Cabinet d'vne femme, tou­tes sortes d'ornements, ioy­aux & affiquets qu'elle à pour s'accoustrer, & attifer, a womans casket.
• Les cabinets des femmes, wo­mens caskets.
• Cabochon de pierre precieuse, quand la pierre est taillée en bosse, the bosse or rysing of a precious stone.
• Cacher, To hide, to conueye a­waye.
• Caché, hidden.
• Vne cachette, a corner, a close place.
• En cachette, priuily, closely, hiddenly.
• Cachement, a hidyng.
• Cachet, a signet or seale.
• Vn faulx Cachet, ou seau con­trefaict, a counterfeat seale.
• Cacheter des lettres, To seale letters.
• Calcidoine pierre precieuse, A precious stone so named.
• La cadence des mots, the round vttering of wordes.
• Caduque, transitorie.
• Cafart, a flatterer, a glauerer.
• Cafardie, Flatteryng, dissimu­lation.
• Vne cage, a Cage.
• Caignard, a Mycher, a hedge-creeper, a common begger.
• Cailler le Laict, to turne or curd mylke.
• Vne caille, a quayle.
• Vn caillou, a big stone.
• Caimāder & amasser à la boiste, to beg at the grate.
• Cal, hardnesse of the handes or fete.
• Auoir de Calles és mains, ou aux pieds, de force de trauail, to haue harde handes or feete with labour.
• Calamité, miserye, wretched­nesse.
• Calculer, to compt, to recken.
• Calende ou chatepeleuse, petite beste qui ronge le froumēt, a [Page] little beast that eateth corne, called a myte or weauiil.
• Calēdrier, par lequelle on pou­uoit cognoistre les iours fe­stes & non festes, a Kalen­der.
• Caller & abaisser les voiles, to strike sayle.
• Vn Calmar & estuy, a case, a pennar.
• La mer calme, & sans tormente, the calme sea.
• Calomnie, quand faulsement & mauuaisement on allegue, ou met on à sus quelque chose à quelqu'vn, a false accusation a forged crime.
• Calomniateur, a false or malici­ous accuser.
• Qui'est cambré, ou courbé de­hors, & contremont, bowed outward, or vpward.
• Habillement cameloté, a cham­bler coate.
• Camomille, Camomill.
• Le camp, the campe.
• Camper, to campe.
• Vne compaignie, a companie.
• Camus, flatte nosed.
• Cannall, a cundite pipe, a can­nell.
• Le cannal' d'vne riuiere, the cha­nell of a riuer.
• Canaille, dogges, a cannell of houndes.
• Caceler & mettre à neant quel­ques lettres, to cancell a bill.
• Cane ou canard, a ducke.
• Le vray canelle, Synamom.
• Vne Canepin bien delié qui est prins du dedens de l'escorce du tillet ou bouleau, en quoy les anciens escriuoyent, the inner parte of the barke of a tree, which the men in auncient tyme did write on.
• Vn caniuet, a penknyfe.
• Canne ou rouseau, a reede, or Cane.
• Habillemēts couuerts de Can­netilles, Garded or purfled garmentes.
• Canonizer, to canonise, to make a Saint.
• Cantharide, vne sorte de ver ve­nimeux & verd, qui s'engen­dre au sommet des branches du fresne & de l'oliue, a kind of flye or venimous worme, cal­led Cantharides.
• Capable, capable, receyua­ble.
• Capacité, capacitie, or receyua­blenesse.
• La capacité & portée d'aucun, the capacitie or vnderstanding of any man.
• Pomme de capendu, ou carpē ­du, quasi qui diroit court pē ­du, a kinde of pepon.
• Capitaine, a captayne.
• Cappe, a cloake, a spanish cape.
• [Page]Des Cappres, capers.
• Captif, a bondman.
• Captiuité, bondage.
• Capuchon, a coule or hood.
• Caquesangue, the blouddy flyx.
• Caquet, pratling, babling.
• Caquetter, to prate, to bable.
• Car, for.
• Carchiophe, Artichault, an ar­tichocke.
• Carder la laine, to card woll.
• Cardeur de laine, a woll carder.
• Caresse, chearing, welcoming, making much of.
• La Carine & fond de la nauire, the keele of the ship.
• Carme, vne sorte d'arbre, a tree so called.
• Les Carneaux d'vne muraille; battlements of walles.
• Vn Carolus, a peece of french money.
• Carole, carret rootes.
• Carpie, ou Carme, vne sorte d'-arbre, a tree so called.
• Carquois, a quiuer for arrowes.
• Carreau, seeke Quarreau.
• Carrefour, seeke Quarrefour.
• Carillon, a chyming of bels, cour­fewe.
• [...]arbre du Carrobe, a tree so named.
• Cartamus syluestre, a tree so named.
• Cartilage, a gristle.
• Cartilagineux, gristly.
• Carui sauuage, herbe, wilde ca­rewayes.
• Cas, a case, a matter.
• Vn Cas & meschant faict, a mi­schieuous matter.
• Vn Cas aigre, & qui est trouué fort mauuais, a heynous mat­ter.
• Afin qu'on face Cas de toy, that thou mayst be esteemed.
• Mets le Cas que, &c. put the case that.
• Pren le Cas qu'il soit vaincu, put the case he be ouercome.
• Casquet, the viser of a hedpeece.
• Casuel, casuall, transitorie.
• Case en laquelle on apporte marchandise, a case.
• De la Casse, Cassia, a fruite of India.
• Casser, to breake, to crush in pee­ces.
• Casser les gēts de guerre, to put souldiours out of wages.
• Cassé, fayled.
• Cassé & rompu, broken.
• Cassant & aisé à Casser, easie to be broken, frayle.
• Vn Castor, a beuer.
• La Cataracte en l'oeil, a webbe in the eye.
• Catarrhe, & distillation d'hu­meurs, the Catarre, or falling downe of humours.
• Cauer, to digge in, or make hol­lowe.
• [Page]Caué, made hollowe.
• Caue à vin, a wine seller, or vaut.
• Cauerne, a caue or priuy corner.
• Cause qui faict faire quelque chose, the cause of any thing.
• A Cause, for bycause.
• Dire la Cause, to giue a reason.
• Auoir Cause & occasiō, to haue cause or occasion.
• Vne Cause & proces, a matter or processe.
• Plaider sa cause, to pleade his matter.
• Causer & auoir noise l'vn à l'au­tre, to contend, or striue togi­ther.
• Cault & fin, suttle, crafty, deceit­full, warie.
• Cautement, suttlely.
• Cauteleusement, suttlely, craf­tely.
• Cauterisation, the searing vp of a woūd, called by the Surgions Cautering.
• Pleige & Caution, pleadge, sure­tie.
• Caution bourgeoise, a Citizen suretie.
• Ce, that.
• Et ce dés long temps, and that long agone.
• C'est, pour ce est, that is.
• Ce signifie, que, &c, this doth si­gnifie, that.
• Est-il ceans? Is hee within?
• N'est-il pas ceans? Js he not heere within?
• Cecy, this.
• Cecy mesme, this very thing.
• Ceder à aucun, to graunt or giue place to one.
• Ceder & transporter quelque heritage, to graunt or make ouer an heritage.
• Ie te Cede, I giue place to thee.
• Vn Cedre, a Ceder tree.
• Cedule, a sedule, a brief, a hand­writing.
• Ceindre, to gird.
• Ceinct, girt.
• Ceinct, ou Ceincture, a girdle, a girthe.
• Ceincturette, a little girdle.
• Cela, that.
• Celer, to hyd, to dissēble, to couer
• Celier, vn lieu soubs terre, cō ­me caue, & semblables, to sel­ler any place vnder the earth.
• Celeste, qui est du ciel, heauen­ly, of heauen.
• Celeste, habitans au ciel, heauē ­ly, dwelling in heauen.
• Celuy, hee.
• Celuy là, the same man.
• Cemetiere, ou dortoir, que les Chrestiens appellent ainsi, à cause de l'esperance de la re­surrection, a churchyarde.
• Cendre, ashes.
• Cendrée sauuage, sauerie, mar­gerome, penyroyall.
• [Page]Cens ou cense, & rente, a rent, a yearely reuenew.
• Cense, ferme, ou metairie, a farme.
• Censeur, a Cesser, a highe Con­stable.
• Cent, a hundreth.
• Mettre par Centeines, to put by hundreths.
• Centenier, a Centurion or cap­taine of a hundreth men.
• La centauria maieur, herbe, an herbe called cēturie the greater
• La Centauria mineur, the lesse centurie.
• Centinodia, & corrigiole, her­be, knot grasse.
• Centre, le poinct du milieu de toutes choses, the centre or midle point.
• Cep, vne sorte de tourment de bois, dedēs leq̄l on met le col & les pieds des malfaicteurs, an instrumēt of torment made of wood, a timbrel, a pillorie, a paire of stockes.
• Cercher diligemmēt, to seke out, to boult out, to search diligētly.
• En cerchant, in seking diligently
• Cercheur, a seeker.
• Cercheresse, a she seeker.
• Cerchement, a seeking, a boul­ting out, an inquisition.
• Vne Cercelle, a waterfoule cal­led a Teale.
• Cercle, a circle, a compasse.
• Cerf, an hart, a stagge.
• Cerfueil, Charuell.
• Vne cerise, a cherry.
• Cerisier, a cherry tree.
• Cerne est autant à dire comme cercle, a circle.
• Faire Cerne en terre, to close a ground in.
• Cerner & enciser les arbres, to cut trees round about.
• Cerner des noix, to cracke nuts.
• Vn Cerneau, cela qui est bon à manger d'vne noix, amende, & semblables, the carnell of a nut, almond, or any other thīg.
• Cerot, a sere cloth.
• Certes, certainly, truly, verily.
• Certain & asseuré, certaine, sure, without doubt.
• Il est certain, it is certaine, it is doubtlesse.
• Certainement, certainly, verely, truly, surely.
• Vne certification qu'escriuent ceux qui sont francs des im­posts, & l'enuoyent aux fer­miers, a certificate.
• Auoir quelq̄ certitude & asseu­rance de quelque chose, to be assured of any thing.
• Ceruelle ou cerueau, the braine.
• De la Ceruoise, beare, or ale.
• De la Ceruse, ou fard, whitlead.
• Ces, ou ceux la, these or those.
• Cesser, & s'arrester, to ceasse, to staye, to forbeare.
• [Page]Cesser & se deporter de faire quelque chose, to staye from doing a thing.
• Cessé, a ceassing, a forbearing.
• Declairer Cessation des plaids, to stay a matter.
• Faire cession, to giue goods ouer.
• C'est, seeke Ce.
• Ceste cy, Le feminin de cest, ou cestuy, this woman, the femi­nine of cest, or cestuy.
• Cestuy cy mesme, this same mā.
• Cestuy-cy qui est aupres de moy, this fellow by mee.
• Cestuy-là qui est aupres de toy, that fellow by thee.
• Cestuy-là Chrysippus, the very same Chrysippus.
• Ceues ou ceuots, onyons.
• Vn chable, a cable.
• Chacieux, qui a de nature les yeux pleurants, bleare eyed, or running eyed.
• Chagrin & soucy, greefe, care, waywardnesse.
• Chagrin, soing & solicitude pour autruy, carefulnesse.
• Chagrigner, to greeue, to trouble a man.
• Chagrigner quelqu'vn, & le mettre en soucy, to fill one with care.
• Le chaignon du col, the hinder part of the necke.
• Vne chaine, a cheyne.
• Chair, fleshe.
• Chaircutier, a cooke.
• Charnier, le lieu ou on met les os des trespassez, a charnell house.
• Charnu, fleshye.
• La charnure d'vne personne, the flesh or braune of one.
• Vne charongne, a careine, a corse.
• Vne Chaire, a chaire.
• Chaleur, heat.
• Ne se chaloir plus de quelque chose, not to passe for any thing.
• Ne se chaloir de rien, to care for nothing.
• Chalumeau, a reed, a pipe.
• Vne chamarre, a shepheardes pelt.
• Chambellan, Chamberlaine.
• Chambriere, a mayd seruant.
• Vne Chambre à coucher & à dormir, a bed chamber.
• Chambre haulte, a highe cham­ber.
• Chambre secrette, a secret chā ­ber, a celle.
• Chambrette, a little chamber.
• Vn Chameau, a camell.
• Vn Champ, a field.
• Vn Champ & pieces de terre sans bastiment, ou auec ba­stiment, a plot of ground.
• Sur le Champ, immediatly, at that instant.
• Champart, field rent.
• [Page]Champestre, fieldish.
• Vn champignon ou potiron, a toadestoole, a musherome.
• Vaillant champion, a valiant champion.
• Chanceller, to stagger, to reele, to wauer.
• Chancellement, a staggering, a stutting.
• Chancre, a cancre.
• Chandelle, a candle, a light.
• Vn chandelier, a candlestick.
• Chanfrain creux, ce sont cōme goutiers engrauées du long des colōnes de pierre, a gut­ter or furrow made in a piller of stone.
• Changer, to change, to alter, to scorse.
• Chāger quelque chose auec au­cun, to scorse with one.
• Changer & innouer, to chaunge, to renewe.
• Changé, chaunged.
• Change, a chaunge.
• Chāgeur, a changer, a tolle taker
• Changemēt, chopping and chā ­ging.
• Changement de propos, to chaunge his talke.
• Chansi, mouldie, filthie, rotten.
• Chansissure, mouldinesse.
• Chanteau, a cantle, a gobbet,
• Chanter, to sing.
• Chantonner, to chaunt.
• Chant, song. Chanson, a song.
• Chansonnette, a little song.
• Chantre, a singer.
• Chanteresse, a woman singer.
• Chantement, singing.
• Chanterie, Musike.
• Vne chantepleure, a garden pot, a watering pot.
• Du chanure, Hempe.
• Vne chapeau ou bonnet à cou­urir la teste, a hat or cap.
• Chapeau faict d'espics de blé, a garland of corne eres.
• Vn chapeau de fleurs, ou bou­quet, a garland of floures.
• Petit chapeau de fleurs, a little garland of floures.
• Chapelier, ou chapeliere, a gar­land maker.
• Chapelle, a chappell.
• Chapeler du pain, to chip bread.
• Chaperon, ou vne cappe que les femmes portent par temps de pluye, a french hood.
• Le chapiteau d'vn pilier & co­lomne, the top of a piller.
• Vn Chapitre de liure, the chap­ter of a booke.
• Chapon, a capon.
• Vn charbon, a coale.
• Du charbon esteinct, ou allu­mé, dead or quicke coales.
• Vn charbonnier, a collier.
• Charbonnée, petite piece de chair, & semblables, a collop.
• Chardon, a thistle.
• Vn chardonneret, a little birde [Page] that feedeth on thistles.
• Chardōnette, vne sorte d'herbe, a stinking weed of the kinde of thistles.
• Charge ou fardeau, a burthen, a fardle, a charge.
• La charge qu'on baille à aucun pour faire quelque chose, the charge that is giuen to one in a­ny businesse.
• Bailler ou dōner charge & com­missiō à aucun de quelque af­faire, to giue charge or commis­sion to any.
• Charger, to burthen, to charge.
• Charger ou greuer aucun, too charge or burthen any man.
• Chargeant, burthenouse, char­geable.
• Chargé, charged, burthened.
• Charité & amour entre les hō ­mes, the charitie and loue that is betweene men.
• Charmer, too enchaunt, too charme.
• Charnu, charnure, charongne, seeke chair.
• Charpentier, ou qui fournit de bois à faire quelque edifice, a carpentar.
• Maistre charpentier, a maister of workes, or Maister car­pentar.
• Charpenterie, carpentrie, or carpenters worke.
• Charpie, linnen, or that is made of flax.
• Char, chariot, a cart, a chariot, a waggen.
• Charrette, a little cart.
• Charier, to carry by cart.
• Chartier, a cartar, a wagener.
• Charoy, ou par eaüe, ou par ter­re, cariage by water or land.
• Chartez, seeke, Cher.
• Vne chartre, ou prison, a prison.
• Venir ou estre en Chartre, & tout sec, to wither away.
• Vne Charue, a ploughe.
• Charui, seeke Cheruiz.
• Vn chacun, eche man, euery mā.
• Chacune, eche woman.
• Chasiere, a cheese presse.
• Vn Chaslit, ou les costez d'vn chaslit, a bedsteed.
• Chasse qu'ō porte sus les espau­les és processions, a shrine.
• Vn herbe nommée Corneole, aucunefois Soulcie aquati­que, Les Manceaux l'appel­lent chasse bosse, ou Chasse peste, an herbe called in latin Acesis.
• Chasser hors, ou arriere de soy, to driue out, to cast out, to ex­clude.
• Chassé & iecté hors, cast out.
• Chasse, chase or hunting.
• Chasser aux bestes sauuages, courir aux Cerfs, to hunt wild beastes, to hunt the stagge.
• Chasseur, a hunter.
• Chassieux, seeke, Chacieux.
• [Page]Chastaigne, ou chastaignier, a chestnut.
• Chaste, chaste, honest, shamfast.
• Chastelamerie, a village, a farm-house.
• Chasteté, chastitie.
• Chastement, chastely.
• Chasteau, a castle.
• Chastier, to correct, to punish, to chastise.
• Chastiment aspre & rude, sharp correction.
• Chastrer, to geld.
• Chastré, gelded.
• Chastrement, a gelding.
• Vn Chat, a cat.
• Chatepeleuse, ou Calendre, vne petite beste qui ronge le frou­ment, a caterpiller.
• Chathuant ou hibou, an owle.
• Le Chaton, dedens quoy est la pierre precieuse enchassée, the broad part of the ring where the stone is set.
• Chatoüiller, to tickle, to clawe.
• Chatoüillement, a tickeling.
• Vn Chaudeau, a caudle.
• Vn Chaudrō de cuyure, ou mar­mite, ou vne chaudiere, a caudron, a kettle,
• Chaudronnier, a Copper smith.
• Chauffer, to chafe, to heat, too warme.
• Chaufournier, a lime kill.
• Chaume, strawe.
• Chault, hote.
• Tenir chaudemēt quelq̄ chose, & l'entretenir en sa chaleur, to keepe hote, or to maintaine a thing in heat.
• Conseil prins chaudement, ad­uised councell.
• De la Chaulx, lyme.
• La Chassée & leuée d'vn estang ou riuiere, the causey of a pond or riuer.
• Chausser, to hose on.
• Chaussure, hosing.
• Chaussetrappe, a calthrop for warre, made like three yron pricks, so ioyned, that being throwen, one alwayes standeth vpright.
• Vne herbe qu'ō appelle chausse­trape: c'est aussi vn fruit qu'ō appelle Chastaigne de riuiere ou truffes, ou faligots, a brāble
• Chauue par deuāt, bald headed.
• Chauueté, baldnesse.
• Chauuesouris, a Backe, some call it a Batte.
• Le Chef, the head.
• Mettre à Chef quelque haulte enterprise, to bring some great enterprise to passe.
• Venir à Chef de ses besongnes & enterprinses, to bring the work and enterprise to an end
• Faire Chef d'oeuure, to make a pincipal peece of worke, too make a maisters peece.
• Celidoine ou esclere, an herbe called Selandine.
• [Page]Chemin, a waye, a path, a street.
• Chemin, ou rue, a way or street.
• Cheminer, to walke, to iourney, to goe.
• Cheminée, a chimney.
• Vne chemise, a shirt.
• Chenets, ou Landier, Andirōs.
• Cheneui, hempeseed.
• Chenille, a worme with many feet that eateth vines, also a snayle.
• Chenille de vigne, Jdem.
• Chenu, horeheared, gray heared.
• Cheoir, to fall.
• Cheant ou tombant, falling or decaying.
• Cheu, fallen.
• Cheute, a fall.
• Cher & fort aimé, deere and wel beloued.
• Vne chose chere, a deere thing.
• Cherté, deerth.
• Chercher, seeke cercher.
• Chere, Trongne, Mine, cheare, countenance.
• Faire grand chere, to make good cheere, to be merie.
• Des cheruis, a roote called Skir­wike.
• Cheruis sauuages, wilde Skir­wike.
• Vn chesne, an oke.
• Vn cheual, a horse.
• Cheuaucher, to ryde.
• Vn cheuaucheur, a ryder.
• Cheuauchement, ryding.
• Cheualier, ou homme d'armes, a Knight, or man at armes.
• Cheualier de l'ordre, a Knight of the order.
• La cheuance d'aucun, richesse, or goods.
• Vne cheueche, a shreeche owle.
• Cheueul, ou poil, ou perruque, a heare.
• Cheuelu, hearie, roughe with heare.
• Cheueleure, the heare.
• Cheuet, ou trauersin d'vn lict, a bolster.
• Cheuestre, ou licol, a halter.
• Cheuille, a peg, a pin.
• Cheuir auec aucun, to make an end with one.
• Vne cheure, a goate.
• Cheureau, a kid.
• Cheurette, a little goat.
• Vn cheuron, a wild goat.
• Esguillettes de cheurotin, che­uerell pointes.
• Vn cheuron, a cheuron, a rafter in the house that beareth vp the roofe.
• Chez moy, with me, at my house
• De Chez moy, to mee.
• Chiche, a niggard, a pinch pēny.
• Chichement, nigardly.
• Chicheté, nigardlinesse.
• Chichorêe, seeke cichorée.
• Vn Chien, ou vne chienne, a dogge, or bitch.
• [Page]Chier, to go to the stoole, to doo our ease.
• Chimere, a darke or suttle ima­gination.
• Chiquaneur, a Somner.
• Chirurgien, a Surgeon.
• Le Choc de gents de guerre, a shock or brunt of warriours.
• Chocquer, to strike, or knocke togither.
• Chois, choise.
• Choisir, to choose.
• Cholere, choler, anger.
• Cholorique, colerik, angry, testy.
• Chomer, to tary for, to make ho­ly day for lacke of worke.
• Choper, to stumble, to offend.
• Vne chopine, a measure contey­ning about a quart.
• Chordé, seke Cord.
• Chose, a thing.
• Des choux, colewortes.
• Choux cabus, cabages.
• Chou pour chou, like for like.
• Choüette, a howlet.
• Chouquet, a blocke.
• Choyer, ou contregarder, To spare.
• Chroniques & Annales, Chro­nicles.
• Chucas, sorte d'oyseau, a chough a dawe, a cadesse.
• Cicatrice, a scarre.
• Pois ciçes, dryed pease.
• De la cichorée, Sichorie, an herb
• Vne cicoigné, a storke.
• Le Ciel, the heauen, the skie, som­time the seeling of a bedde.
• Cy ens, heere within.
• Cigale, a Grashopper.
• Vne Cygne, a swan.
• Cil, pour celuy, hee.
• Le ciel & peau qui couure les yeux dessoubs & dessus en les clignant, the eye liddes.
• Ciller à quelqu'vn, to wynke on one.
• Ciment, sement.
• Cinq, fiue, fifth.
• Cinquante, fifty.
• Vn circuit, a circuit, a compasse.
• Circution de parolles, a cōpas­sing in with wordes.
• Lieu circonuoisin, place borde­ring about.
• Cire, waxe, cirer, to waxe.
• Cirement, a waxing.
• Vn ciron, a worme in a mannes hande.
• Ciseau de quoy on fait incision cissers to make incision.
• Ciseaux, ou forces, cissers or sheares.
• Ciselet, small cissers.
• Vne cisterne ou l'eaue du ciel chet, a cesterne.
• Cité, a Citie.
• Citoyen, ou citoyēne, a Citizē.
• Des citrons, Citrons.
• Ciuil, qui sçait bien son entre­gent, ciuill, or one that kno­weth good behauiour.
• [Page]Ciuilement, ciuilly, courte­ously.
• Vne ciuiere à col, à porter ima­ges, & reliques, & autres cho­ses sacrées, a coller aboute ones necke, to carry relikes or ima­ges on.
• Ciuois, a bed of Onyons.
• Clabaux, a mastiue, a curre.
• Clabauderie, Bawlyng, bar­king.
• Clair, Clairement, seke cler.
• Clapier, & tanier, a Coney­hole.
• Claquer des mains en signe de faueur, to clap the handes.
• Claqueter des dens, to chatter with the teeth.
• Claquette comme celle des la­dres, a clapper.
• Clause, a clause.
• Claye dosier, a lattisse of wic­k [...]r, a hurdle.
• Clef, a kay. cler; clere.
• Cler, manifest & euident, de quoy on n'a point de doubte, cleere, manifest, euident.
• Faire cler, to make light.
• Clerement, cleerely, openly, ma­nifestly.
• Clerté, ou clarté, Cleerenesse, brightnesse.
• Vn clere qui sert pour escrire, a Clarke.
• Il est bon Clere, He is learned, he is a good Clarke.
• Client, qui s'est donné en la tu­telle & protectiō de quelque grand seigneur, lequel prend la defense de toutes ses affai­res à l'encontre de tous, A Client.
• Cligner les yeux, to winke, to twinkle with the eye.
• Clignement des yeux, win­king.
• Climat & diuision du ciel, cli­mate or diuision of heauen.
• Cloche, a Bell.
• Clochette, a little Bell.
• Clocher d'esglise, a steeple.
• Clocher, to halte.
• Vn cloistre & lieu enuironné de pillers, a Cloyster.
• Cloporte & vn espece de ver­mine se procreāt és lieux hu­mides & vapoureux comme bains, a worme hauing a great many of feete, a palmer.
• Clorre, to close vp, to shut vp.
• Clos, enclosed.
• Vn clos, a close.
• Ce qui est clos, that whiche is closed.
• Tout closture, an enclosement.
• Closture de hayes, a closing in in with hedges.
• Cloison fait du mortier, a mud wall.
• Cloison faicte d'ais de bout & trauersants, a bourd wall.
• Closser, seeke Glosser.
• [Page]Vn clou, a nayle.
• Vn cloüette, a little nayle, a sprig
• Cloüer, to nayle.
• Cloüer contre vn croix, to naile on a Crosse.
• Vn clistere, a clyster.
• Vn coche ou cren, A nicke, a notche.
• Coche, ou truye, a sowe.
• Vn cochet, a cockrell.
• Vn cochon, a pyg.
• Cocque d'oeuf, an egge shell.
• Coeppeau, a chip.
• Vn coeffe, a Coyfe, a night cap.
• Coëffé, coyfed.
• Coëtiuer, eschauffer, & entre­tenir en chaleur, to kepe warm to maynteyne in heate.
• Coetiuement, a keping warme.
• Coenne de lard, a bakon skin.
• Coffre, a chest, a coffer.
• Coffret, a little coffer.
• Cognoistre, to know, to perceiue to discerne, to vnderstand.
• Bailler ou donner à cognoi­stre & à entendre manifeste­ment, to giue to vnderstande, to declare.
• Cognoistre parfaictement ou vrayement vne chose d'entre vne autre, to knowe one thing from an other.
• Cognoissant, knowledging, vn­derstanding.
• Cogneu, knowne.
• La cho [...]e est sçeüe & cogneüe, that which is known and come to light.
• Cognoissance, knowledge, vn­derstanding, wisdome, science.
• Coi, seeke cov.
• Vn coignée & hache, a hatchet.
• Coigner, to coyne in, to driue in.
• Le coing de toutes choses, the corner of any thing.
• Vn coing à fendre bois, a wedge to cleaue wood.
• Vne pomme de coing, a quince.
• Coings sauuages, wyld quinces.
• Vn coignier, a quince tree.
• Des coignasses, a kind of quince.
• Coint & ioly, coye, fine, quaint.
• Le col, the necke.
• Vn collet, ou gorgias de quoy les femmes couurent leurs poictrines, a partlet.
• Collier & autre bague pendant au col, a coller or carket.
• Vn collier qu'on met aux chi [...] ̄s, principalement de chasse, A dog coller.
• Vn collier à cheuaux, A horse coller.
• La colique, a collāder, a strainer
• Collique passion, the Collike.
• Collation & taille, a ioyning to­gither, a tayle.
• Collation, Banquette d'aupres soupir, a collation, a bankee after supper.
• Collauder, to prayse.
• Collaudation, a praysing.
• [Page]Colle, glewe, paast.
• Coller, to glewe.
• Collemēt, a glewing or coupling togither.
• Collection, a collection, a gathe­ring togither.
• College, a college.
• Colloquer, to place togither.
• Colluder & faire semblant de plaider cōtre aucun, & neant­moins s'entendre auec luy, to make semblant to doo a thyng, and do cleane contrarie.
• Collusion, collusion, sometyme deceyte.
• Vn colombier, a doue cote.
• Vne colomne, a Doue.
• Coloquinte, ou courge sauuage Colloquintida.
• Colporter, porter sur le col, to carrie a coarse to buriall.
• Le combat & battaille, ou de­bat, the combat or battaile, the stryfe.
• Presenter ou donner le combat to bid the combat.
• Combatre & batailler, to fight togither, to battaile.
• Combatre en quelque maniere que ce soit, to fight.
• Le comble, ce qui est adiousté oultre la iuste mesure, abun­dance, or that whiche is more than the iust measure, somtime fulnesse.
• Combler, to fil full, to ouerheap.
• Combien que, although that.
• Combien estes vous? howe ma­ny are ye?
• Combien de fois? how often.
• Combien penses tu auoir tost faict? how soone thinkest thou to haue done?
• Combien y a-il? how long is it agone?
• Comedie & farce, a Comedie, a play, an interlude.
• Comete ou estoile cheuelüe, a Comete or blasing starre.
• Comin, vne sorte d'herbe, Co­min, an herbe.
• Commander & ordonner, To commaunde, to appoynt, to e­stablishe.
• Commander de faire, to com­maunde, to enioyne.
• Commandé & publié, comman­ded, proclaymed.
• Commandement & ordōnance a commandement, an ordi­naunce.
• Comme, euen as.
• Comme i'espere, as J hope.
• Comme on dit, as men say, as it is reported.
• Comme si ie y eusse esté, euen as though J had ben there.
• Comme s'il estoit faict, as if it were done.
• Commencer à faire quelque chose, to begin a thing, to take a thing in hande.
• [Page]Commencé, begonne.
• Commencement, a beginnyng.
• Commensal, qui boit & menge ordinairement auec nous, a dayly companion at table.
• Comment? Qui? How?
• Comment cela? Howe so?
• Comment te portes tu? Howe dost thou? how farest thou?
• Commettre quelque chose à au cun, Le commetre sus quel­que affaire, to commyt a busi­nesse to one.
• Commetre quelque vilain ou meschant cas, to committe a wicked crime.
• Commis sus quelque affaire, a­pointed to some businesse.
• Commission, a commission.
• Le commissaire donné par le Magistrat pour cognoistre & iuger d'vne cause, a Com­missioner appoynted by the ma­gistrate to heare and iudge a matter.
• Donner commissaire, To ap­poynt a commissioner.
• Commodité, commoditie, pro­fite,
• Commune, common, vulgar.
• Commun & appartenant à tous common to all.
• Vn commun dict du temps pas­sé, A common saying of olde tyme.
• La commune, the cōmon people.
• Communauté, the Commi­naltie.
• Communion, communion, a fel­lowship or knitting togither.
• Communiquer, to communicate, to make partaker, to conferre.
• Comunication, a cōmunication.
• Compaignon à apprendre, ou d'apprentissage, a schoolefelow or fellow in house.
• Compaignon de table, a table fellow.
• Compaignon à cheminer, A walking mate.
• Compaignon de table à boire & à manger, & à ioüer, a com­panion bothe at meate and at play.
• Compaignon en tous labeurs & peines, a felow in al troubles
• Compaignie, companie, fellow­shippe.
• Compaignable, one whose com­panie is easie to be gotten.
• Se comparer à vn autre, to com­pare with an other.
• Comparager & paragoner, To compare, to lyken.
• Comparaison, a comparison, a likenyng.
• Comparer vne faulte, & payer bien cher, to punish a fault.
• Comparoir au iour de la mon­stre, to appeare in muster.
• Comparoistre en iugement, to appere in iudgement.
• [Page]Ne comparoistre point au iour de l'assignation dōné par de­uant le Magistrat, not to ap­peare at the day appointed by the magistrate.
• Compas, a compasse.
• Compasser, to compasse.
• Compassion, compassion, pitie, mercie.
• Compenser, to recompence, to make amendes.
• Compensé, recompenced.
• Faire cher comperre l'offence, to abye for the offence deerly.
• Competer & appertenir, to be­long or appertaine.
• Competiteur, a suter for right.
• Se complaindre, to complayne, to finde himselfe greued.
• Se complaindre à son amy, To complayn to his frende.
• Complaint, a complaint or mone making, or bewayling.
• Complaint qu'on fait à aucun, d'vn autre, a complaint of an other, a tell tale.
• Complaire, to please, to like.
• Vn complant, a yong Vine­yarde.
• La complexion d'aucun, the cō ­plexion.
• Mal complexionné, yll manered of yll behauiour.
• Complice, a companion in wic­kednesse.
• Complot & intelligence qu'on a l'vn auec l'autre, agreement.
• Accord & complot faict entre plusieurs, agreement betweene many.
• Par complot, vpon agreement.
• Composer quelque liure, To make a booke.
• Composer & escrire des vers, to make verses.
• Composer auec aucun, to com­pounde with one.
• Composé & faict de deux na­tures, compounde and made of two natures.
• La composition de quelque li­ure, the making of any Booke.
• Composition & confection, a compound, a confection.
• Composition & accord, a com­position and agreement.
• Comprendre, to comprehend, to perceyue, to compasse, to vnder­stande.
• Estre comprins au nombre des bienheureux, to bee comprised in the numbre of the happy.
• Compromettre & se rapporter au iugement de quelque ar­bitre ius quelque different, to put the differēce in arbitremēt.
• Comprins, put in arbitrement.
• Compter, to compt, to recken, to number.
• Tout comptant, ready tolde.
• Vne compt, a compt, a reckning.
• Compte & payement, a recke­ning, [Page] a payment.
• Abbreger son compt, to cut off his reckening.
• Qui tient le compte, that kee­peth the reckening.
• Dresseur de compte, an accompt caster.
• Compteur, a reckener.
• Comptoir & table, ou anciēne­mēt les argentiers comptoy­ent, a counter, or table to cast accompt on.
• Comptement, a telling.
• Conceder, to graunt.
• Cela concerne l'vtilité publi­que, that concerneth the pu­blike weale.
• Conceuoir en son esprit, to con­ceiue with himselfe.
• Ce qui est conçeu, that which is conceiued.
• Conception, a conceyte.
• La conception de nostre entē ­dement, the sence, feeling, or per­ceyuing.
• Vn cōcierge ou portier, a porter
• Conciergerie & prison, a prison
• Conciter, to moue, to stirre.
• Conclure, to conclude.
• Conclusion, a conclusion.
• Faire bonne concoction, to haue good digestion.
• Vne concombre, a coucomber.
• Concorde, concord, agreement.
• Concubine, a concubine.
• Concupiscence, concupiscence, feruent desire or appetite.
• Concurrence, a rūning togither, or agreement.
• Condemner, to damne, to con­demne.
• Condemnation, a condemna­tion.
• Condemnation d'amende, An amercing, or putting to fine.
• Condescendre & s'accorder à quelque chose, to condescende or agree to a thing.
• Condition, a condition, a coue­naunt.
• Basse condition, of a poore stock.
• Soubs & par telle condition, on this condition.
• Conditions d'vne homme bon­nes & mauuaises, the conditi­ons or qualities of a good or e­uill man.
• Conduire, to conduct, to gouern, to leade, to traine.
• Cōduit à mener l'eaue en quel­que lieu, a Cundyte.
• Conduite, leading, trayning, cō ­ducting.
• Tu es le conducteur de c'est af­faire, thou art the mayster of all this mischief, or this worke.
• Confiction ou confiture, a con­fection or confiting.
• Conferer ensemble, to conferre togither.
• Confermer, to confirme, to esta­blishe, to auoutche.
• Confermer son opinion, to con­firme his opinion.
• [...][Page]Confirmation, a confirmation, an establishing.
• Confesser, to confesse, to beknow.
• Confesser franchement & sans contrainte, to confesse freely, and without constraint.
• On confesse bien qu'il est vray, it is confessed to be true.
• Confession, a confession.
• Par la confession d'vn chas [...], sont deshonnestes, they are vnhonest by the confession of all men.
• Se confier, to trust, to put con­fidence in.
• Confiance & asseurance, Con­fidence and assurance.
• Cōfiner aulcun en quelque lieu & le bannir, to limite one with­in certain boundes.
• Confire, to confite.
• Confiture, confiting.
• Confitures, Confites.
• Confisquer les biens d'aucun confiscate ones goodes, to sease on forfayte them vnto the Prince.
• Confiscation, ou biens confis­quez, & publication des biens d'aucun, ou de plusieurs, A confiscation.
• Vne conflant, ou deux riuieres s'assemblent, a place where two riuers mete togither.
• Conflit & combat, a conflict or combat.
• Confondre, mesler ensemble, & broüiller, to confounde, to mingle, to tumble togither.
• Se confermer & accorder à au­cun, to conforme, or to becom a­greeable to an other.
• Confort, comforte, solace, encou­raging.
• Conforter, & cōfermer les gēts [...] guerre, to comforte and en­courage warriours.
• Confronter l'vn a l'autre, pour en voir la comparaison, to cō ­pare one by an other, to see the difference.
• Confus, qui n'est point diuisé ne separé, cōfused, not distinct
• Estre confus, to bee confused, or amazed.
• Confuséement, confusedly, in­distinctly.
• Confusion & trouble, ou des­ordre de toutes choses, confu­sion, trouble, or disorder in any thing.
• Confuter, to confute.
• Congé, leaue, licence, permission, graunt.
• Sans mon congé, withoute my leaue.
• Congedier vne armée, to breake vp an army.
• Congnoistre, seeke cognoistre.
• Congre, poislon, a Conger.
• Il se congrege en pierre preci­euse, Jt groweth to a precious stone.
• [Page]Coniecturer, to coniecture.
• Coniecture, a coniecture.
• Conioindre, to ioyne togither, to glewe togither, to past togither, to fasten.
• Conioinct, ioyned togither.
• Coniunction, a ioyning togither, a coniunction.
• Conioinctement, ioyntly, whol­ly.
• Coniurer & adiurer aucun, Le prier pour l'amitié, ou autres choses, to entreat one, on all friendship to vtter some thing.
• Coniurer, Iurer ensemble pour mal faire à aucun, Faire con­spiration, to conspire.
• Coniuration, a conspiracie.
• Vn connin, ou connil, a conny, a rabbet.
• Conquester, to conquere, to win.
• Conroyeur, a courrier.
• Consacrer, to consecrate, to dedi­cate, to hallowe.
• Consacré à Dieu, dedicated to God.
• Consacré, ou sainct, dedicated or hallowed.
• Conscience, conscience, know­ledge, remorse.
• Dire en sa conscience, to say of conscience.
• Faire Conscience de quelque chose, to make conscience of a matter, to sticke at a matter.
• Conscientieux, deuout, scrupu­louse.
• Conseil, counsell, aduise.
• Demander conseil, to aske coū ­cell.
• Donner conseil, to giue aduise.
• Conseiller, to councell, to warne, to charge, to aduise.
• Se conseiller de quelque affaire, to consult on a matter, to take aduisement.
• Cōseillier de ville, a counsailour of a Citie.
• Cōseillier de la ville de Rome, a Counsailour of the Citie of Rome.
• Estre Consul, to be Consull.
• Consulter, to consult, to take ad­uise.
• Consultation, consultation, deli­beration, aduisement.
• Consentir à aucun, to consent to one, to agree.
• Consentement & accord, con­sent or agreement.
• Consequemment, consequently, by the sequell.
• Chose graue & de cōsequence, a matter of weight and conse­quence.
• Conseruateur, a conseruer, a mayntayner.
• Conseruation, conseruation.
• Considerer quelque chose, too consider, to weigh, to ponder.
• Consideration, consideration, marking, pondering.
• [Page]Consigner, to appoint, to exhi­bite, to present.
• Consister, to consist, or to be.
• Cecy consiste à chercher la ve­rité, this consisteth in searching the truthe.
• Consoler, to comfort, to chearish, to solace, to cheare.
• Consolation, consolatiō or cōfort
• Consolateur, a comforter.
• Cōsommer & parfaite, to make perfite, to end, to fulfill.
• Conspirer & estre de cōmun ac­cord, se vnir & allier ensēble pour faire quelque chose, soit bonne ou mauuaise, to con­spire, to consent, to agree.
• Conspiration, a conspiracie.
• Constant, constant, firme, stable, settled.
• Estre constant, to be constant.
• Constance, constancy, perseue­rance, setlednesse.
• Constamment, constantly.
• Constellation & assemblée d'e­stoilles ensemble en quelque signe, a gathering togither of starres into some signe.
• Constituer aucun consul sus le peuple, to choose or apointe a Consull ouer the people.
• Constitu, arrest & determināce de quelq̄ chose, laquelle apres auoir esté disceptée & deba­tue, est mise à fin, a constitu­tion, an ordinance.
• Consumer, to consume, to wast, to weare away.
• Consumption, a consumption.
• Cōsuiure & atteindre, to follow, to ouertake, to get, to obtayne.
• Contaminer, to spot, to stayne, to defile, to corrupt.
• Conte, ou contesse, an Earle, a Contesse.
• Vne conte, a tale.
• Vne conte, deuis & propos, soit vray au faux qu'on fait à plai­sir, a fable.
• Conte des choses veritables, a storie.
• Conter, to tell.
• Vn conteur de contes, fables & sornettes, a tale teller.
• Cōtemner, to despise, to disdain, to neglect.
• Contemnement, a contempt, or disdayne.
• Contempler, to vewe, to behold.
• Contēplement, quand on pense soigneusement à vne chose, to muse on a matter.
• Contenir & comprēdre, to con­taine, to comprehend.
• Cōtenir & garder de faire oul­tre, to restraine, to with hold.
• Se contenir & moderer, too for­beare, to moderate.
• Contenu, contayned.
• Continence, continence.
• La contenance, the gesture, cō ­tenance, or behauiour.
• [Page]Content, content, well pleased.
• Estre cōtent de ce qu'on a, to be content with that we haue.
• Ie suis content, I am content.
• I'en suis content, J am content.
• Mal content, not contēt, displea­sed, offended.
• Contenter aucun, to please or satisfie one.
• Contentement de peu & absti­nence de voluptez, to bee con­tent with a little.
• Prendre contentement, too de­lite in.
• Cōtester cause sus quelque dif­ferent, to make protestation of sute before the Judge.
• Par vn cōtexte, Tout d'vn train, Sans rien mesler, continually togither.
• Continence, seeke contenir.
• Continu & entier, continuall, for euer.
• Continu à quelque chose faire comme s'il estoit tousiours soubs le ioug, the continuance of a thing.
• Continuer, to continue, to goe forward, to last.
• Continuel, continuall.
• Continuellement, continually.
• Continuation, a continuing.
• Contract, a cōtract, a couenant, a bargaine.
• Contracts & conuentions redi­gées par escript, agreements or conuenants put in writing.
• Contracter, to contract, too bar­gayne, to agree.
• Contradiction, a contradiction.
• Contraindre aucun, to cōstraine, to enforce, to compell.
• Estre contrainct, to be constray­ned.
• Estre contrainct par necessité, to be constrayned or driuen by necessitie.
• Contrainct, a constraint.
• Sans contraincte, without con­straint, freely, willingly.
• Contraire & nuisant, contrarie, hurtfull.
• Au contraire, contrarywise.
• Contrarieté, contrarietie, diffe­rence.
• Contre, agaynst.
• Contrecedule, the counterpane of a writing.
• Il me vient à contrecueur, it go­eth agaynst my mynde.
• Contredire, to gaynsay, too mur­mour, to withstand.
• Contredisant, ou qui contredit tousiours, a gaynsayer.
• Contrée & pays, a land or coun­trey.
• Contrefaire, to counterfeat, too make like.
• Contrefaire quel qu'vn, to coun­terfeat a man.
• Se cōtrefaire, to disguise himselfe,
• Contrefaict, counterfeat.
• [Page]Contregarder, to keepe, to pre­serue.
• Se contregarder, to keepe him­selfe, to spare himselfe, to looke to himselfe.
• Contremettre, to lay against.
• Contremont, vpward.
• Contrepois, a counterpease.
• Contrepoison, a counterpoyson.
• Contreporteur, a cariar aboute of letters or other things.
• Contrerouleur, a Controller.
• Contreuenir au droict, to with­stand the right.
• En contreuenant, in withstan­ding.
• Contribuer, to contribute.
• Contrister aucun, to make one sorrowfull.
• Se contrister, to bee sorrowfull, to bee carefull.
• Controuerse ou debat, contro­uersie or strife.
• Controuuer & feindre, to inuent or faigne.
• Controuuer quelque chose en son esprit, to imagine oute of our owne brayne.
• Chose controuuée, a thing fay­ned, or inuented.
• Controuueur de mots, an inuen­tour of words.
• Cōtrouueur de parolles & mē ­teur, a fayner, a lyer.
• Controuuement & fiction, fay­ning, lying.
• Conuaincre, to conuince, to o­uercome.
• Conuenir & s'assembler, to ga­ther togither.
• Conuenir & apointer de quelq̄ affaire qui estoit en doubte, to agree on things in controuer­sie.
• Faire bien conuenir, to make them well agree.
• Bien conuenant, fit, apt, hand­some.
• Conuenant à quelque affaire, fit for a thing.
• Il conuient, it behoueth, it is cō ­uenient.
• Conuenant, seemely.
• Cōuenable, Propre ou sortable à quelque chose, conuenient, apt, meete for a thing.
• Conuenablement, conueniently.
• Conuenance, agreement, cōsent.
• Cōuenancer, to promise, to make couenant.
• Conuention, a bargayne, an a­greement.
• Vn conuers, nouueau à la foy, a conuert, one newe come to the faith.
• Conuerser auec quelqu'vn, to be conuersant with one, too keepe companie.
• Conuersation & familiarité, cō ­uersation and familiaritie.
• Se conuertir, to bee conuerted, to turne.
• [Page]Cōuertir inimitiez en amitiez, to turne enimitie into friēdship.
• Se conuertir en liqueur, to bee conuerted into liquor.
• Se conuertir en sel, to be conuer­ted into salt.
• Conuerti, conuerted.
• Conuier, Semondre à souper, to bid to supper.
• Conuoiter, to desire, to couet.
• Conuoitant, coueting, greedily desiring.
• Conuoité, desired.
• Conuoiteux, couetous.
• Conuoitement, a greedy desirīg.
• Conuoitise, couetousnesse, gree­dinesse.
• Conuoitise qu'on a tant de bon­nes choses, que de mauuaises, concupiscence.
• Conuoquer, to call togither.
• Conuoy, a following or wayting on.
• Cōuoy des obseques d'vn tres­passé, to follow the dead corps, or to bring him home.
• Conuoyer, to beare companie.
• Conuoyer aucun par honneur, to beare one companie home.
• Cophin, ou panier d'osier, a bas­ket.
• La copie & le double de quelq̄ escripture, the copie of a writīg
• Abōdant & copieux en sçauoir de diuerses choses, aboundant and plentiful in knowledge.
• Copier, to copie or write out.
• Vn coq, a cocke.
• Du coq, herbe, an herbe called costmarie.
• Coquelourdes, an herbe called of some Rose perseley.
• Le coqueluchon d'vne cappe, & la cappe que les semmes por­tent sur leurs testes pour la pluye, a cocks combe on a hood.
• Vn coquemart ou vne chaudie­re, a caudron.
• Des coquerets, herbe, an herbe called Alkakengie.
• Des coquerettes, Idem.
• La Coquille d'vn limaçon & sēblables, the shell of a snayle or shell fish.
• Les coquilles de la noix, nut shels.
• Les coquilles d'oeufs, egge shels.
• Coquetier, cotqueane.
• Coquin, a needie fellow, a begger.
• Corail, corall.
• Corbeau, a rauen.
• Vne pierre qu'on appelle Cor­beau sortant de la muraille pour soustenir vne poultre, a corbell, a stone set out of a wall to beare weight on.
• Corbeille ou on met la pasture des bestes, a basket to carrie beasts meat in.
• Corbeille faicte d'osier, a basket of oysers.
• Corbeille faicte de genest, a maūd.
• [Page]Corbeillon, ou Picotin, a little basket.
• Corde, a corde, a band.
• La ligne ou le cordeau du char­pentier, the carpentars ligne.
• Cordelette, ou corde moindre qu'vn cable, a string, a pack-threed, a corde.
• Cordeur de terres, a bounder of landes.
• Cordialemēt aimer, to loue har­tily.
• Cordouannier, a shoomaker, a cordwayner.
• Cordouannerie, shoomaker row.
• Coriandre herbe, Coriandre.
• Corme, a frute called Seruyce.
• Vn cormier, a Seruyce tree.
• Vn Cormorant, a fishe called a Cormorant.
• Cornaline, pierre precieuse, a stone called a Corneline.
• Corne, a horne.
• La Corne du pied d'vne beste, a beasts hoofe.
• Cornet, ou trompe, an instrumēt called a cornet, a horne.
• Cornet à ancre, an inckehorne.
• Vn Cornet de papier comme d'apoticaire, a cornet or cof­fin, suche as Grocers make of paper to put spice in.
• Cornu, ou qui porte des cornes, horned, or that weareth hornes.
• Corner, to play on the cornet, to blowe in a horne.
• Corneur, a horner.
• Vne Corneille, a crowe.
• Corneole, herbe, seeke, chasse­bosse, an herbe so called.
• Vne Cornette des cheuailliers, a cornet or standard of horse­men, commonly a hundreth.
• Corniche qu'on met par dessus les colomnes, a cornish on the top of a pillar.
• Vn Cornillier, a tree whereof there is male and female, the male is not in Englād, and may be called long cherie tree, the fe­male of some is called dog tree, such as butchers make priks of.
• Corniles, ou cornoilles, the frut of the aforenamed tree.
• Le Corps, the body.
• Biēs corporels & appertenās au corps, bodily or corporal goods
• Corsu, ou Corporu & fourny, corsif, grosse, fleshy.
• Corpulence, fleshinesse.
• Le Corsage, the body or corps of a thing.
• Corriger, to correct, to amend.
• Correctement, diligently, or without faulte.
• Correcteur, a correctour, a con­troller, a fault finder.
• Correction, a correction, an a­mending.
• de la corrigiole, autremēt dicte Saguinaria, qui croit és mon­taignes, way grasse, knot grasse.
• [Page]Corrompre & gaster, to corrupt to marre, to wast, to peruert.
• Corrompre & gaster aucun, too marre one.
• Qui Corrompt & gaste, a cor­rupter.
• Casté & corrompu, marred and corrupt.
• Corrompure & perte, corrupti­on, losse.
• Corruption, a corruption.
• Corrompeur de femmes ou de filles, a defyler of womē, a de­flourer of maydes.
• Corrosif, putrifactiue, corrosife.
• Du cost, ou coq, herbe, an herbe called costmary.
• Vne Coste, a ribbe.
• Le Costé, the side.
• De Costé, sideling.
• de l'autre Costé, at the other side
• Des tous Costez, on euery side.
• Estre du Costé d'aucun, & sou­stenir son parti, to take parts, to hold on ones side.
• Vne Coste d'armes, a cote ar­mour.
• Cottir, to rush togither, to ia­stle.
• Du Cotton, cotton, bombasin.
• Couard, a coward.
• Couardement, cowardly.
• Couardise, cowardlynesse, faint-hartednesse.
• Vne Couche, a bedsteed.
• Couchette, a couche.
• Se coucher par terre, ou estre couché, to lye along.
• Coucher pour dormir, to go to bed.
• Coucher, ou rediger par escript, to coutch in writing.
• Estre Couché, to bee layed a­long.
• Couchement, a lying donne, a couching.
• Vn coucou, a cuckow.
• Vne couille, a mans yarde, a tayle.
• Couillon, the coddes.
• Le Coulde, the elbowe.
• Vne couldée, a cubite,
• Vne couldre, arbre, a haseltree.
• Couldre, to sowe.
• Cousu, sewed.
• Coulture, sewing.
• Couler, to runne like water, to flowe, to glyde.
• Coulant, flowing.
• Vn couloir, ou vne couloire, a strainer, a coullander.
• Coulement d'eaüe, a running of water.
• Couleur, collour, hewe.
• Coulourer, to collour.
• Couleurée, wilde vine.
• Vne Couleuure, an adder, or snake.
• Vn Colomb, ou pigeon, a doue, a pigeon.
• Vn colombier, a douecot, a pi­geon house.
• [Page]Coulpe, fault, blame.
• Coulpable, blame worthie.
• Le coultre d'vne charrue, the coultre of a plowe.
• Vn Coup, a blowe, a stroake.
• Coup de dé, a cast at dice.
• A touts Coups, at euery tyme, at euery blowe.
• Tout à vn Coup, all togither.
• Couper, to cutte, to hewe, to fell.
• Coupure, cutting, shreddes.
• Vne Coupe, ou vne Taste à boi­re, a cup, a goblet, a boll.
• Le Coupeau d'vne montaigne, the top of a hill.
• Couperouse, coperose.
• Le Coupet d'vn edifice & au­tre tre choses, the top of a house, the ridge.
• Le Coupet de quelque chose, the top of any thing.
• Vne Couple, a couple, a payre.
• Courage, courage, stoutnesse, boldnesse.
• Bon Courage, good hope, cheer­fulnesse.
• Couragieux & hardy, hardy, couragious.
• Couragieusement, couragiously, stoutly.
• Couramment, vistemēt, prom­ptement, sans faillir, running­ly, swiftly, redily.
• Courbe, croked.
• Courber, Plier, Affaisser, too crooke, to plye, to bende, too bowe.
• Courbé, bowed, bended.
• Courbement, crookedly.
• Vne courge, a goorde.
• Courre, courir, to run.
• Courir les bestes sauuages & chasser, to hunt wild beastes.
• Courir quelque chose legiere­ment, to runne ouer a thing sleightly.
• Courant, running.
• Coureur, a runner.
• Coureurs & cheuaucheurs d'­escuirie, horse coursers, ryders.
• Courement ou course, a cour­sing, a running.
• Courement ça & là, a running hither and thither.
• Cours, a course.
• Course, a smal waggen, a course, a flight.
• Couronne d'or, a crowne of gold.
• Couronner, to crowne.
• Courroye & grande & longe, a lethren thong.
• La courroye d'vn soullier, the latchet of a shoe.
• Courroucer fort aucun, to anger one, to displease one.
• Courroucé, angred, displeased.
• Courroux, anger, wrath, sto­macke.
• Coursaire de mer, a rouer, a pi­rate, a sea these.
• Court, short.
• [Page]Pour le faire court, to be short.
• Courtement, shortly.
• Vne cour de maison, a court.
• La cour d'vne metaire, ou autre grande maison, the Court of a farme or great house.
• Vne cour souueraigne, the high Courte.
• La cour du prince, the Princes courte.
• Vn courtizan, a Courtier.
• Courtois, courteous, gentle, lo­uing, tractable, meeke.
• Courtoisie, curtesy, gentlenesse.
• Courtoisement, courteously.
• Vne courtier & faiseur de mes­sages, qui va & vient à la poste & volunté d'autruy, a currier, a messanger.
• Vn courretier de quelque chose que ce soit, qui moyenne & va & vient de l'vne partie à l'autre, pour faire quelque marché, a curretter, a broker.
• Courretier de cheuaux, a horse coarser.
• Couruée, ou Coruée, a quiting of gentlenesse, a thanking.
• Courtine, a courteyn, a vayle.
• Deux cousins germains fils des deux freres, ou de deux soeurs cousin germaynes.
• Vn cousin ou coussinet, a cou­shin.
• Coust, cost, charge.
• Il couste la moitié moins, it cost halfe lesse.
• Qui couste beaucoup, that co­steth much, deere.
• Coustange, cost.
• Cousteau, ou espée, a knyse, or a swoorde.
• Coustelet, a penknife.
• Coutillier ou escuyer, an Es­quire.
• Vn Coustume ou maniere de faire qu'on a, a Custome or maner.
• Les customes particuliers des chasque ville & cité, the pri­uate custome of euery citie.
• Les loix & coustumes qui sont propres à vn chacun peuple, the lawes and customes of a people.
• Selon la coustume, accordyng to the custome.
• Comme il est de coustume, as it is commonly seene, as it com­monly falleth out.
• Auoir de coustume, to vse, or to be woont.
• Leuer vne coustume, to beginne a custome.
• Prendre vne coustume, to take a custome.
• Chose customiere, a commm thyng.
• Cousturier, a tayler.
• Cousturiere, a shee tayler.
• Coutaux, hillocks, little hilles.
• Vn coutil, ou coiste, a mattresse, a pallet.
• [Page]Couuer, to keepe warme, to hatche.
• Couué, kept warme, hatched.
• Couuée de poulsins, hatching of chickens.
• Faire le couuade, to trench or de­fende the campe.
• Couuement, a sitting, or hat­ching.
• Couurir, to couer, to hyde, to o­uerspreade, to close.
• Couuert, couered, hidden.
• Couuerture, a couering.
• Couuerture de lict, a couerlet of a bedde.
• Couuercle, a couer, a lyd.
• Vn couurechef, a kerchief.
• Couurement, a coueryng.
• Couuertemet, couertly, secret­ly, wisely, closely.
• Couoiter, seeke conuoiter.
• Vne homme fort coy, a still mā, a quiet man.
• Coyement, quietly, stilly.
• Cracher, to spet.
• Cracheur, a spetter.
• Crachat, spettle.
• Crachement, spetting.
• Craindre, to feare, to dread.
• Craignant, fearing, dreading.
• Craintif, fearefull, dreadfull.
• Crainte, feare, dread.
• Auec crainte, fearefully.
• Sans crainte, without feare.
• Velours Cramoisi, Crimsin veluet.
• Les gouttes Crampes, the gou­tish crampe.
• Crampon, a cramp of yron.
• Crapault, a Toade.
• Crasse & grand amas d'ordure sus quelque chose, sluttishnesse filthinesse.
• Crasseux, filthy, sluttishe.
• Craye, seeeke Croye.
• Vne creance, credite or trust.
• Vn creancier, A creditoure, a truster.
• Createur, seeke creer.
• Crecerelle, A Tymbrell, a rat­tell.
• Le credit d'aucun, the credite or authoritie of a man.
• Credulité, lyght belefe.
• Creer, & donner estre à quel­que chose, & mettre pre­mierement à nature, to create to make, to giue the fyrste be­ing.
• Creation & establissement, the creation of a magistrate.
• La creiche, auge, ou mangeoire d'vne estable, a Cratche or maunger.
• Cremailliere, ou cremeillée, A hooke to hang any thing on.
• Vn Cren, ou crenne, a notche, a nocke in a bow or shafte.
• Frangé & crené, fringed.
• Crepets, wafer cakes, fritters.
• Crespe, Sindall, Cipres.
• Crespu, slyked, curled.
• [Page]Cheueux crespus, curled haire.
• Crepir, To pargette, to curle also.
• Cresson, watercresses.
• Vne creste, a crest.
• La creste des oyseaux, a birdes combe or crest.
• Se creuer & rompre, to burst.
• Creuer les yeux à aucun, to put out ones eyes.
• Creuer de despit qu'on a, To burst with anger.
• Vne creuasse, a chynke, a cleft, a creuyse.
• Se creuasser, to cleaue, to choppe, to parche.
• Creux, hollowe.
• Creuser, to make hollow.
• Vn Crible ou sas, a cribble, a sieue.
• Cribler & sasser, to sifte.
• Criblure, a siftyng.
• Cry, a crie, a shoute, a shrieke.
• Crier, to crie, to shoute, to shrieke to hallow.
• Vn crieur, a cryer.
• Vn crieur public, A common cryer.
• Crieurs de trespassez, cryers at a funerall arayed in blacke.
• La criée du crieur, The Cryers crye.
• Par leur fascherie & crierie, with their griefe and crying.
• Vn criard, An outcryer, a braw­ler.
• Criarde, a vnquiet woman, a Skolde.
• Criement, a crying.
• Criement à l'encontre de quel­que chose, a reclamyng, a cry­ing agaynst.
• Crime, a fault.
• Les crins d'un cheual, qui luy pendent sus le col, ou d'vn Lion, the mane of a horse, or Lyon.
• Criqueter, to creake, to crackle the fingers.
• Criquement de fueilles seiches, a rustling of drie leaues.
• Vn grand Croc, a Grapple, a hooke.
• Croc à accrocher nauires, A grapple of a shippe.
• Vn crochet, a fishooke.
• Crocher à houer la terre, A pyckaxe.
• Donner le crochet à aucun, & le ruer par terre, to tryppe one.
• Crocheteur, a common porter, a burthen bearer.
• Crocheter, to fasten vp.
• Crochu, crooked, hooked.
• Crochure, crookednesse..
• Crochement des dents, croked­nesse of teeth.
• Vn Crocodile, beste d'Egypte, a Crocodyle.
• Croire, to beleeue, to thynke, to trust.
• [Page]Croire aucun, to beleue one.
• Qui croit de legier, light of be­leefe.
• Croire quelque chose, to beleue a thing.
• Vn ferme croyance qu'on a de quelque chose, a firme beleefe, or sure persuasion.
• Croyable, credible, worthy to be beleued.
• Croisser, to cut ouerthwarte, or crossewise.
• Croistre, to growe, to encrease, to waxe bigge.
• Croissant, growing.
• Croissance, encrease.
• Vne croix, a crosse.
• Croupir, to bowe downe, to coure downe.
• Crucifier, to crucifie, or hang on the crosse.
• Le cropion, the rumpe.
• Crosler, ou crouler, to brandish, to shake, to wagge.
• Croslé & ebranslé, shaken, wag­ged.
• Crottes, daglings.
• Crotté, bedagled.
• Vn croupiere du cheual, a crou­per.
• Crouste, a crust.
• De la croy, ou cray, chalke.
• Cru, rawe.
• Cruauté, seeke cruel.
• Crueté, rawnesse.
• Crudité, vnripenesse.
• Cruche à porter eaue, a water crocke, a steane.
• Crucifier, seeke croix.
• Cruel, cruell, fierce, vngentle, vntractable.
• Cruauté, crueltie, vnmercyful­nesse.
• Cruellement, cruelly, tyran­nously, horribly.
• Crystal, Christall.
• Cueillir, to gather togither.
• Cueilleur ou vendangueur, A gatherer of grapes.
• Cueillette, a collection, a gathe­ring togither.
• Le cueillement, The gatheryng together.
• Cueur, ou Coeur, a harte.
• Mon petit cueur, my little hart, my sweet hart.
• Par cueur, by hart, by rote, with­out booke.
• Dire ce qu'on a sus le cueur, to vtter a mannes mynde, to dis­charge his stomacke.
• Grand cueur & honneste, a no­ble heart.
• Gros cueur, a stout stomacke.
• Contre son cueur, dissemblingly, or agaynst his hart.
• Au fin cueur d'yuer, in the hart or middest of winter.
• Cuider, to thinke, to weene.
• Cuidereau, a prety hardy fellow spoken in mockage.
• Vne cuellier, a spoone.
• [Page]De cuir, a hyde, leather.
• Cuire, ou faire cuire, to seeth.
• Cuict en eaüe, sodde in water.
• Cuisson, a seething.
• Cuisine, a kitchen.
• Cuisinier, a Cooke.
• La cuisse, the thigh.
• Cuissinet, seeke Coussin.
• Cul, an arse.
• Qui font la culbute, tumblers.
• Cultiuer, to till.
• Cupidité, couetousnesse, greedy desire.
• Curage, an herbe called in En­glishe Arssmart.
• Vne cure ou paroisse, a Cure or parishe.
• Vn curé d'vne paroisse, the Cu­rate of a parishe.
• Cure ou guarison, a cure, or re­storing to health.
• Vne curette à nettoyer le coul­tre de la charrue, the yron wherwith the plowman clenseth the Coulter.
• Vne curedent, a toothpyker.
• Vn cure oreille, an eare picker.
• Cure & soing, Care, thoughte, studye, diligence, woorke, la­bour.
• Curateurs, suche as haue charge of any thing.
• Mettre en curatelle comme fu­rieux, to lay one in holde.
• Curiosité, curiositie.
• Curieusement, curiously.
• Curialiste, ou courtisan, a Courtyer.
• Cuues dedens lesquelles on porte la vendange au pressoir oliues & semblables, tubbes, suche as they cary grapes to the wine presse in.
• Vne cuue à cuuer la vendange, a tubbe.
• La cuue dedens laquelle le vin du pressoir se recueille, A re­ceyuing tubbe.
• Vn cuuier, ou vne cuue à se bai­gner, a bathing tubbe.
• Cuyure, copper.
• Cy, ou ie suis, heere, in thys place.
• Cygne, seeke Cygale.
• Cymbale, a Symbale.
• Du cypres, Cypresse.

D ante A.

• DActes, le fruit de la Palme, Dates, the frute of the palme tree.
• Vne Dague, ou poignard, A dagger.
• Ne Daigner regarder aucun, to vouchsafe, to dayne.
• Vn daim, a fallow deere.
• Dam, ou dommage, losse, hin­derance, damage.
• Habillement damassé, a damask coate.
• Dame, ou maistresse, Dame, [Page] maystresse.
• Danger, daunger, perill, ieo­perdie.
• Sans danger, without danger.
• Mettre quelqu'vn en danger, to put one in ieopardie.
• Se mettre en danger, To ieo­parde a ioynt, to aduenture, to hazarde.
• Il y a danger que. &c. It is to be feared least.
• Dangereux, daungerous, peril­lous.
• Dangereusement, daungerously perillously.
• Danse, a daunce.
• Danser, to daunce, to hop, to leap.
• Danseur, a dauncer.
• Danseresse, a woman dauncer.
• Dansement, a dauncing, a hop­ping, a mouing.
• Tout sort de dard, a Darte,
• Darder, to throw a dart.
• Dardeur, a thrower of a dart.
• Dartre, ou Feu voulage, a tetter or ring worme.
• Datte, seeke Dactes.
• D'auantage, seeke Auantage.
• Vn Dauphin, a Dolphin.
• Dé, seeke Det.
• Vn dé à couldre, a thimble.
• Ouy dea, yea verily, yea many.
• Debatre de parolles auec aucun & noiser, to cauill, to brabble, to quarell.
• Debatre quelque propos, to de­bate a thing.
• Debat & different de quelque chose, a Debate, a stryfe, a contention.
• Fort debile & foible, very weak very feeble.
• Debilité, weakenesse.
• Debiliter, to weaken.
• Debilitation de veüe, short sigh­ted, weake sight.
• Estre, ou se tenir debout sus ses pieds, to stand vpright.
• Debouter, To depose, to putte out.
• Debouter loing des siens, to se­parate farre from acquayn­tance.
• Le deuoir, duetie, office.
• Ne faire plus son deuoir, Laisser ou delaisser à faire son deuois To leaue his businesse, to ne­glect his duetie.
• Deuoir quelque chose, to owe.
• Deü, due, dette.
• Vne dette, a dette,
• Payer ses debtes, to paye-dettes, to discharge the due.
• Remettre vn debte à quelqu'vn Luy quicter & dōner la debte to forgiue a dette.
• Vn debteur, a d [...]tter.
• Deça le Rhein, On this syde the Rhyne.
• Deç, delà, from hence, from thence.
• Deça & Dela, hither and thither
• [Page]Par Deça, par Dela, on this side, on that side.
• Deçeuoir ou abuser quelqu'vn, to deceiue, to beguyle, to disap­poynt.
• Deçeu, deceyued, beguiled, be­trayed.
• Vn deceueur, a deceiuer, a begui­ler, a craftie fellowe, a suttle fellow.
• Deception, deceit, suttletie, craft wylinesse.
• Deçez & trespas, deceasse, or de­parting out of the worlde.
• Dechasser, to dryue away, to ex­pulse.
• Dechassé, driuen away, expulsed
• Dechassement, a driuing a­waye.
• Dechiqueter, seek Deschiqueter.
• Dechirer, seeke Deschirer.
• Decheoir petit à petit, & venir à decadence, to fall awaye, to decay, to lessen.
• Cela est Decheu de la moitie, it is lessened by the halfe.
• Decider & mettre fin, to decide, to ende.
• Decimes, tenthes.
• Declamateur, a Declaymer, a mooter.
• Declarer & exposer, to declare, to set foorth, to expounde.
• Declarer son courage, to declare or shewe his courage.
• Declarer vne accusation & de­lation faict d'aucun à l'encon tre d'aucun non reçeuable, to declare agaynste one.
• Estre declare, to be declared.
• Decliner, To decline, to bowe from.
• Declin de l'aage, in decaying age.
• Decoction, a decoction, a see­thing.
• Decouler, To flowe, to runne downewarde.
• Decoulourer, To stayne, to lose colour.
• Decolourement, a staining.
• La decours de la Lune, the wane of the Moone.
• Decroistre, to decrease, to weare away, to waxe lesse.
• Decroter, Decrotoire, seeke Descroter.
• Dedens, within.
• Dedier, to consecrate, to dedicate
• Dedié, dedicated.
• Deduire & rabatre d'vne sōme, to deduct, to abate of a summe.
• Deduction & rabat d'vne som­me, an abating, a diminishing.
• Deduit & plaisir qu'on prend à quelque chose, delite, pleasure.
• Deesse, a she God, a goddesse.
• Defaillir, to languishe, to waxe feeble.
• Defaillir & se passer, to weare a­way, to wither away.
• Bien ne me deffault, I lacke no­thing.
• [Page]Default de quelque chose, want lacke, penury, scarcenesse.
• Defaillance & langueur, defay­ling, languor.
• Defaillance de courage, want of courage, faint hartednesse.
• Defendre, to forbyd.
• Defendre quelque chose à au­cun, to forbidde the doing of a thing.
• Defendeur, a defendant.
• Defense de ne faire quelque chose, forbidding.
• Déferer d'aucun d'auoir faict aucune crime & forfaict, To accuse one, to lay to ones charge
• Delateur ou denōciateur, a pri­uie accuser, a tale teller.
• Deffaire, seeke Deffaire.
• Deffier, seeke Deffier.
• Deffier aucun, To defie, to pro­uoke, to chalenge.
• Defigurer aucun, to disfigure, to misseshape, to disfame.
• Défiguré, misseshapen.
• Défigurement, a misseshaping.
• Defleurer, to defloure.
• Defluxion ou catharre, a rheume a catarrhe.
• Defrayer toute la viande, to pro­uide cates.
• Vn defrayeur qui nous fournit de tout ce qu'il nous faulte par les chemins, a Cater, a Stuarde.
• Defricher la terre, to worke nd till ground to make it fertile.
• Degast, waste, losse.
• Degastement, wasting.
• Degeler, to seuer, to put away.
• Les oiseaux se desgoisent, birds chatter or chirpe.
• Degoisement, a chattering, a chirping.
• Degoutter, To droppe out, to destill.
• Degouttement, a distilling.
• Degré ou marche, a step, a stair
• De degré en degré paruenir à honneur, from degree to degre.
• Esleuer en hault degré d'hon­neur, to aduaunce to high de­gree in honour.
• Estre deshonté, to be shamelesse.
• Dehors, abroade, without.
• Deiecter & debouter, to reiect, to cast away, to shake of.
• Deiecté & mis au bas, cast of, forsaken.
• Deité, diuinitie of the godhead.
• Dela, beyond. De la la mer, beyond the sea.
• Delaisser quelqu'vn, to forsake one, to leaue one of.
• Delaissé, de qui on ne tiēt cōpte a forsaken man, an abiect.
• Delaissement, a forsaking, a ca­styng off.
• Delateur, seke Deferer.
• Delay, a delay, a putting off, a deferring.
• Delayer, to delay, to deferre.
• [Page]Delayement, a deferring, a put­ting off.
• Delecter, to delite, to pleasé, to solace.
• Delectable & doux, delectable, sweet.
• Delectatiō & plaisir ou deduit qu'on prend à quelque chose, delite, pastime, pleasure.
• Deliberer, to determine, to pur­pose.
• Delibere toy, determine, make thy selfe readie.
• Deliberatiō & propos de mou­rir, determination or purpose to dye.
• Ie cognoy la Deliberation de Clodius, I know Clodius pur­pose.
• Homme delicat & de petite cō ­plexion, a daintie man, a ten­der man.
• Delicateté, quand on fuit les la­beurs, fascheries & ennuis, daintinesse, tendernesse.
• Delices & ébatz, delites, sportes, pastimes, pleasures.
• Delicieux, delicious, pleasant.
• Delicieusement, deliciously, pleasantly.
• Delier & menuiser, to make thinne.
• Delié, thin, slender.
• Deliément, thinly, slenderly, scantly.
• Delire, to choose, to picke out, to cull.
• Deliurer, to deliuer, to dispatch, to lose.
• Deliurer aucun & sauuer, to de­liuer or saue one.
• Deliurer au plus offrant, to de­liuer to him that offereth most.
• Deliurance, a deliuerie.
• Deluge, a floud.
• Demain, to morrowe.
• Le Demaine, ou Domaine & re­uenu du peuple & de la ville, toll or custome, due to any people or towne.
• Vne Demande, a demaund, a question, a petition.
• Demander, to aske, to craue, to begge.
• Demandé, asked.
• Le Demandeur en matiere de iustice, the plaintif, the deman­dant.
• Se Demanger fort, to itche.
• Demangement, itching.
• Demener, Tempester, Esmou­uoir, to tosse, too tormoyle, too tumble, to wallowe.
• Demener ioye, to leade great ioye.
• Demesler, seeke Desmesler.
• Demettre, seeke Desmettre,
• Lieu de Demeure, dwelling, abi­ding place.
• Longue Demeure, long tarrying
• Demeurer en quelque lieu, to dwell in a place, to remayne.
• [Page]Le Demeurant du souper ou du disner, the remnant of dinner or supper.
• Au Demeurant, in the rest.
• Demeurance, remayning.
• Demi, halfe.
• Demolir vne maison, to breake downe a house, to destroy.
• Demolition, destruction,
• Demonstrer & faire bien entē ­dre quelque chose, to declare, to shewe at large.
• Demonstrance, a declaration, a demonstration.
• Demeurer, Demourāt, Demou­rance, seeke, Demeure.
• Vn Denier ancien valliant dix­liures d'argent, an auncient peece of monye being in value six pound of siluer.
• Denier vaillant quatre petis se­sterces, c'est à dire trois sols six deniers, an auncient Ro­main penny.
• Les deniers cōmuns d'vne ville, the towne treasure.
• Denier quelque chose, a denial.
• Denombremēt, quand ancien­nement chascun bailloit aux Censeurs le nombre de ses biens, an inuentorie of goods, a numbring.
• Denōcer par attaches affichées és lieux publiques, to declare, to publish, to proclame.
• Denoncer & faire à sçauoir à vne femme qu'on la quicte, to signifie, or declare deuorse­ment.
• Denoncement, a signifying, a declaring.
• Denonciation de guerre, a de­nouncing of open warre.
• Denrée, ware, marchandise.
• Vn Dent, a toothe.
• Se Departir & s'en aller de la maison, to depart from home.
• Se Departir de quelque lieu, too depart from a place.
• Departir & deuiser, to parte, to deuide.
• Qui Departit, a diuider, a distri­buter.
• Depart ou departie & eslongnement, departure.
• Departement, a departing.
• Departissement, a distribution, a partition.
• Depestrer, seeke Desprestrer.
• Se Deporter, too forbeare, too leaue off.
• Deposer & porter tesmoignage par deuant vn iuge, & exami­nateur, to depose, to beare wit­nesse.
• Deposer & priuer de la couron­ne imperialle, to depose or put beside the crowne.
• Renier vn depost, to denie a gage
• Deposition de tesmoings, a de­posing of witnesses.
• Depuis, since,
• [Page]Depuis ce tēps là, since that time
• Deputer Iuge pour cognoistre de quelq̄ matiere, too ordaine or apoynt a Judge in a matter.
• Auoir Dequoy, to haue where­withall to helpe our selues.
• Dequoy me sert celà? whereto doth that serue mee?
• Derechef, agayne.
• Derision, derision, mocking, flou­ting.
• Deriuer, to driue from one to an­other.
• Tout le Dernier & le plus recu­lé de nous, the vttermost, the last, the farthest of vs.
• Au Dernier, at the last.
• Dernieremēt & le plus fresche­ment, lastly, lately.
• Derompre, to breake, to brust, to riue.
• Mur Derompu, a riuen wall.
• Derompement, a breaking, a ryuing.
• Derriere, behind, backward.
• Par Derriere, behind, on the backepart.
• Dertre, seeke Dartre.
• Dés le commencement de ma ieunesse, from my youth hi­therward.
• Dés le fin poinct du iour, from the dawning of the day.
• Desaccorder, to disagree, to iarre
• Desaccordance, disagreement.
• Desaccoupler, ou descoupler les boeufs, to vncouple, to vnyoke.
• Desaccoustumer, to vnaccu­stome, to disuse.
• Se Desaccoustumer, to vnwont.
• Desaccustomé, vnaccustomed, vnwonted.
• Desaccoustumance, disuse.
• Se Desagenoüiller, to ryse vp from kneeling.
• Desalterer, to slake thirst.
• Desancrer & partir du port, too hoise ancer, to depart the hauē.
• Desapprendré autruy, & l'ēsei­gner tout au rebours qu'il n'a apprins, to new teach, to teache otherwise than one was taught before.
• Desapprēdre & oublier ce qu'ō a apprins, to forget, to vnlearne.
• Se Desarmer, to vnarme,
• Desarmé, vnarmed.
• Desassembler, to scatter, to dis­perse.
• Desauoüer, to disallowe.
• Desbaucher aucun, to bring one to wickednesse, or to loose lyfe.
• Se Desborder, to ouerflowe, too run ouer.
• Desboitemet des os, bones out of ioynt.
• Desboucher, to vnstop, to set on broache.
• grand D'esboursemēt d'argēt, a great vnpursing of money.
• Descapiter quelqu'vn, to behed one.
• Desceindre, to vngird.
• Desceinct, vngirt.
• [Page]Desceler, to discouer, to betraye.
• Descendre, to descende, to goe downe.
• Descēdus de la ligne des Alba­nois, descended of the ligne of Albanois.
• Descente, a going downe, a des­cending.
• Descendement, going downe.
• Deschant, descant, sometyme a recantation.
• Deschanter, to descant.
• Descharger aucun, to discharge, to vnburthen.
• Deschargé & deliuré de beau­coup de soing, discharged of much care.
• Descharner les os, to teare the flesh from the boanes.
• Descharongner, to teare in pee­ces.
• Descharongnement, tearing of the flesh.
• Deschausser, to pull of ones shoes, to vnshoe.
• Dechaussement, an vnshoing.
• Descheuelée, a woman with hir heare about hir eares.
• Deschiqueter, to pink, to cut ful of holes, to mangle, to shred in peeces.
• Deschiquitement, a mangling.
• Deschirer & mettre en pieces, to rent, to teare in peeces.
• Deschiré, rent, torne.
• Deschirure, a rent.
• Deschirement, renting, tearing in peeces.
• Descoller, to vnglewe.
• Descoler, to behead.
• Desconfire vn exercite, to dis­comfite or ouerthrowe an ar­mie.
• Desconfiture de guerre, an o­uerthrowe in warres.
• Faire Desconfiture de gents de guerre, to discomfite Souldi­ours.
• Se Descōforter & desoler, to dis­comfort, to lament.
• Desconseiller, to diswade, to councell the contrarie.
• Desconseillé, disuaded.
• Dire fa Desconuenuë à quelqu'­vn, to shewe his greef to one.
• Descouldre, to rip, to vnsewe.
• Se Descourager, to bee discoura­ged, to distrust.
• Descourager quelqu'vn, to dis­courage one.
• Descouragé, discouraged, out of hart.
• Descouurir, to vncouer, too vn­hele, to make naked.
• Descouuert, euident, manifest, vncouered, discried.
• A Descouuert, openly, manife­stly.
• La Descouuerte de quelques gents ayants cōmis quelque malefice, the disclosing or fin­ding out of malefactors.
• [Page]Descrier quelque chose, & faire trouuer maunaise, to discredit a thing.
• Descrire quelque chose, to de­scribe, to declare at large.
• Description, a description.
• Descroistre, to discrease, to di­minish.
• Descroter sa robbe auec des de­scrottoires, to rub with a rub­bing brush, to vndyrt.
• Vne Decrottoire, a rubbīg brush.
• Desdaigner quelqu'vn, too dis­dayne, to dispise.
• Desdaing, disdayn, despite, sque­mishnesse.
• Desdaigneux, squemish, coye, disdaynfull.
• Desdaignement, a disdayning.
• Desdier, seeke Dedier.
• Se Desdire de ce qu'on a dict, to vnsay, to recant.
• Sans se Desdire, without vnsay­ing it.
• Desdommager, to make amends.
• Desdommagemēt, a repayring, an amends making.
• Desduit, seeke Deduit.
• Se Desembucher, to rush oute of embush or laying wayte.
• Desempestrer, to ridde himselfe of a thing.
• Desemplir, to emptie, to lade out.
• Desendormir, seeke Endōrmir.
• Se desenfler, to vnswel, to assuage
• Se Desenfrongner & faire bon­ne chere, to leaue frowning, to looke cheerefully.
• Desenger to pluck vp by the root
• Desenhorter, to disuade.
• Desenuyer, to driue away weari­nesse, to passe the tyme.
• Desenroulé, put out of wages, or out of the number.
• Desensoroeler, to vnwitch.
• Desenyurer, to make sober again.
• Desert, a desert, a wildernesse.
• Deseruir, to deserue, to earne.
• Deseruir sus table, to take vp the table.
• Se Desesperer, to despaire.
• Desespoir, desperation.
• Desfaire & rōpre ce qui estoit faict, to breake or vndoe that which is done.
• Se Desfaire soymesme, to make himselfe away, to kill himselfe.
• Desfaicte, ou perte de bataille, the defeate or ouerthrowe of a battaill.
• Desfacher, to take away greefe, to put away anger.
• Se Desfier, to mistrust.
• Desfiance, ou diffidence, mi­strust, diffidence.
• Desfigurer, seeke Defigurer.
• Desfiler, to vntwist, to vnweaue.
• Desfleurer, to defloure.
• Desfrayer, seeke Defrayer.
• Desfricher, to ridde a ground of roots and thistles, to make it arable.
• [Page]Heu Desfriché, an arable ground.
• Soy Desfuler, to put off ones cap, to make obeisance.
• Desgager, to fetch out of pleadge.
• Desgaigner vn glaiue, too vn­sheth, to drawe a sworde.
• Se Desgarnir de son armée, & la bailler à vn autre, to vnfurnish.
• Desgarni & descouuert, vnfur­nisht or lying open.
• Se Desgeler, to thawe.
• Desgluer, to vnglue, to lose.
• Se Desgorger, to vomite, to spue out his venime.
• Aisé à Degouster, & pour peu de chose, one that will easily loth a thing: a nice or daintie per­son.
• Desgoutement de viandes, loth­somnesse of meates.
• Desgrader, to degrade, to vnhal­lowe.
• Deguiser, to disguise, to alter.
• Feincts & Desguisez, fayned, countersete, disguised.
• Desguisement de marchandise, counterfeat or vntrue wares.
• Desheriter, to disherite.
• Desherité & priué de la succes­sion, disherited, put from possession.
• Desheritement, a disheriting.
• Deshonnorer, to dishonour.
• Deshonneur, dishonour, shame.
• Deshonneste, vnhonest, vnseem­ly, vnsitting.
• Deshonnesteté, dishonesty.
• Deshonnestement, vnhonestly.
• Il est Desia tard, it is late.
• Desieuner, seeke Desiuner.
• Desioindre & separer, to seuer to separate.
• Desioingnement, a separating.
• Desir, desire, affectiō, appetit, lust
• Desirer, to desire.
• Fort desiré, much desired, in good estimation.
• Desirant, desiring.
• Desister, to leaue off.
• Desiuner, to breake ones fast.
• Le Desiuner, breakefast.
• Se Delasser, to weary himselfe.
• Desléer & destramper, to soake, to deleye.
• Deslier, to vnbind, to lose.
• Deslié, lose, vnbound.
• Desloger, to depart from home, to vnlodge.
• Deslogemēt, departing frō home
• Desloyal, vnfaithful, vntrustie.
• Desloyauté, vnfaithfulnesse, trecherie, falshode.
• Desloyalement, falsely, vnfaith­fully.
• Desmaintenāt, frō henceforth.
• se Desmarier, to vnwed, to diuorse
• Desmembrer, to dismember, to teare in peeces.
• Desmēbré, rent, torne in peeces.
• Desmembrement, a tearing in peeces.
• Il l'a Demēti, he told him he lyed.
• [Page]Desmesler, to rid, not to medle with a thing.
• Desmesuré, immeasurable.
• Vne grande Demesure, without all measure
• Demesuremēt, vnresonablenesse.
• Demesuréement, vnmeasura­bly, without all reason.
• Desmettre quelque mēbre hors de son lieu, to put out of ioynt, to misplace.
• Membres Desmis de leur lieu, & desnouez, membres put out of ioynt or place.
• Se Desmouuoir de sa constance, to remoue from his constancie.
• Desnoër, to vnknit, vntye.
• Se Desnouër quelque membre, to vnknit a bone, to put out of ioynt.
• Desnuër, to make naked, to spoyle
• Desnué d'amis, voyd of friends.
• Desobeir à son maistre, to diso­bey, to be stubborne.
• Desobeissant, disobedient, stub­born.
• Desobeissance, disobedience.
• Desolation ou desolement, de­solation, ouerthrowe.
• Desoléement, comfortlesse, deso­lately.
• Desordonné, disordinate, with­out measure or order.
• Desordonnément aymer, too loue without measure.
• Desordre de toutes choses, con­fusion, disorder.
• Desormais, but yet, for all that.
• Despeçer, to cut in peeces, too breake on sunder.
• Despeçé à grans coups d'iniu­res, shaken vp with reuilings, ratled.
• Despeçement, a rēting in peeces.
• Despendre, to spend, to consume, to wast away.
• Despendre, dissiper, gaster, & consommer ses biens ou son patrimoine, to spend away all his inheritaunce.
• La republique Despend de Bru­tus, the publike weale depen­deth on Brutus.
• Despens, expenses, cost.
• A ses Despens, at his own charge or perill.
• Despense, expense, charge.
• Despense & perte, cost, or losse.
• Despenseur, qui a la garde de la viande, a spencer.
• Faire bonne despeche & se ha­ster, to dispatch, to make hast.
• Se Despecher, to make short.
• Desespessir, esclarcir vne chose trop espesse, to make thin, too clarifie.
• Despestrer aucun & deliurer, to rid one out of troubles,
• Despeupler, to vnpeople, to wast to spoyle.
• Despit, qui fe courouce aise­ment, a spitefull fellowe.
• [Page]Despit, spite, stomacke, hatred.
• Se Despiter, to spite, to anger.
• Despité, spited, angred, vext.
• Despiteux, angry, wayward.
• Desplacer, to displace.
• Desplaire, to displease.
• Ie me Desplay, it greeueth or dis­pleaseth mee.
• Estre Desplaisant de quelq̄ cho­se, to be displeased with a thīg.
• Faire Desplaisir, to do one a dis­pleasure, to offend one.
• Desplaisance, displeasure, greef of mynd.
• Desplāter, to pul vp by the roote.
• Desplier, to vnfold, sometyme to make manifest.
• Desplié & estendu, vnfolden, spred abroad.
• Despliement & maniement de iambes, the folding or turning of the legges.
• Despoiller, to spoyle, to vnclothe, to put off.
• Despouillé, vnclothed.
• La Despouille des ennemis, the spoyle of enimies.
• Despouillement, a spoyle.
• Despouruen, seeke Desprouuen.
• Despraué, ou Depraué, depra­ued, marred, corrupted.
• Despriser, to dispraise, to blame, to contemne, to dispise.
• Desprisé, dispraysed, dispisid.
• Despriseur, a dispiser.
• Despris, contempt, dispising.
• Desprisable, dequoy on ne doit faire compte, dispraysable.
• Desprisement, a dispraysing, a cōtemning, a setting at naught.
• Desprouuen, vnprouided.
• A Desprouueu, vnprouided for, vnwares.
• Despuceler vne vierge, too de­floure a mayden.
• Desraciner, to roote out.
• Desracinement, rooting out.
• Desraisonnable, vnreasonable.
• Desrangé, out of order.
• Desreiglé, vnrulie, vnmannerly, mallapart.
• Desreiglement, vnrulinesse.
• Desreigléement, vnruledly.
• Desridemēt, the wrincklīg of the skin.
• Desrobber, to steale.
• Chose Desrobbée, stolen goods.
• Desrobbeur & pilleur, a theef, a robber, a picker, a pilferer.
• Desrobement, stelthe.
• A la Desrobée, priuily, secretly, by stelth.
• Desrompre, seeke Derompre.
• Desrondir quelque chose, to bring out of compasse.
• Desrouler, to scoure, to furbish, to get out rust.
• Desrouiller, to roll out, to de­clare.
• Desroute, a putting to flight.
• Desruné, out of order, taken downe, taken in peeces.
• Se Dessaisir, to forgoe, to let lose.
• [Page]Desserrer, to releasse, to vnshut, to open.
• Desseruir sus table, to take vp table.
• Desserte de table, the banket or after course.
• Dessoubs, beneath, below.
• Dessoulder, to dissolue, to lose.
• Dessus, aboue, aloft.
• Le dessus de toutes choses, & comme la face, the vpper part of a thing.
• Desteler les cheuaux, To loase horses, or vnspang them from the carte.
• Destendre, to stretche oute, to spreade.
• Destendu, stretched or reatched forth.
• Destiltre, to vnweaue.
• Destiner choses en soymesme & proposer, to apoynt, to pur­pose.
• Destiné à la mort, appoynted to die.
• Vne année destinée & fée à la distruction de la ville, a yeare appoynted to the destruction of the towne.
• Destituer vn chose commēcée, to disappointe or make desti­tute.
• Destitution & delaissement, de­stituting or disappointing.
• Destordre, to wring or writhe.
• Destorsé, ou destordement, wroong or writhed.
• Destorse, & fouruoyement, to stray, to wend out of the way.
• Destour, lieu entre les monta­gnes ou on se retire, a by place betwene hilles, where men may hide them.
• Destourber, to trouble, to di­sturbe, to hinder.
• Destourbier, ou destourbement a trouble, let, hindrance.
• Vn distourbeur, qui par son ca­quet empesche & destourbe aucune chose, a troublesome man, a prating fellow.
• Destourner aucun, to dissuade a man from his purpose.
• Destourner aucun chose, & la desrobber, to conuey a thyng away.
• Se destournér d'aucun, To for­beare ones companie.
• Destourné, dissuaded, turned from his purpose.
• Lieux destournez, by places.
• Qui destourne par parolles, A dissuader.
• Destournement, a dissuading.
• Destournement d'eaües, a tu [...] ­ning of the course of water an other waye.
• Destrancher à coups de langue, To rebuke one sharply, to rat­tle vp.
• Destranché & despecé à gran [...] coups d'iniure, rattled vp with [Page] reuilings.
• Destremper & mesler ensem­ble, & ramollir, To soften, to mollifie, to allay as wine wyth water, to soake.
• Destrempé & meslé parmy d'autre, soaken, softned.
• Destresse, distresse, griefe, an­guishe.
• Vn destroict, a straight, a nar­row place.
• Le destroict des chemins, A streight in the way.
• Destrousser, to spoyle, to robbe.
• Destrousseur des gents, a robber
• Destroussement de gents, a rob­bing of men
• Destruire, to destroy, to wast, to ouerthrow.
• Destruisant, destroying, wasting.
• Destruict & gaste, destroyed, and wasted.
• Destruiseur, a destroyer.
• Destruction, destruction, wast.
• Desueloper, to vnwrap, to shewe forth, to vnfolde.
• Desuelopé, vnfolden.
• Desuelopement, an vnfolding.
• Desuestir, to vnclothe.
• Desuisager aucun, to disfigure one.
• Se desuoyer, to erre, to straye, to wander.
• Desuoyement d'estomach, wea­kenesse of the stomack.
• Vn det à ioüer, a dye, a payre of dyce.
• Detailler & mettre en pieces, to hewe in pieces.
• Detenir, To holde, to detaine, to occupie.
• Determiner, To determine, to conclude.
• Determinance de quelque cho­se, laquelle apres auoir esté disputée & debatue, est mise à fin, The determining or en­ding of a thing.
• Deterrer, to dig out of the groūd.
• Detester, to detest, to abhorre.
• Detestable & abominable, de­testable, abhominable.
• Detracter & mesdire d'autruy, to backbite, to speake euill be­hinde ones backe.
• Detracteur, a backbiter, a slan­derer.
• Par detraction, slaunderously.
• Deü, dette, due, seeke Deuoir.
• Deument, duly, ryghtly.
• Deualler, To let downe, to tum­bled downe.
• Deuancir aucun à courir, To out run one.
• Deuant quelqu'vn, before one.
• Deuant & derriere, before and behinde.
• Deuant que, before that.
• Vn deuantier, an apron.
• Deuenir corps, to wax a body.
• Deuenir riche, to become riche.
• Regarde deuers moy, [...] wardes [Page] mee.
• De deuers Orient, towards the East.
• Deuider dú fil par pelotons, To winde vp threede in bottomes.
• Vn deuideur, ou deuidoir, a rele to winde threede on.
• Vn deuin, a soothsayer, a gesser.
• Deuiner, to soothsay, to gesse.
• Deuinant, gessyng, soothsaying.
• Deuineresse, a woman sothsayer.
• Diuinement, coniecturing, diui­nation, soothsaying.
• Deuisager, seeke Desuisager.
• Deuiser, to talke, to deuise, to comfort.
• Deuis & parlement, a talking togither.
• Vn deuis & ordonnance, a de­uise or appointment.
• Deuoir, seeke Debuoir.
• Deuorer, to deuoure, to swallow vp.
• Deuotion, deuotion, religion.
• Deuot, deuoute.
• Deux, two.
• Deux à deux, two by two, by cou­ples.
• Tous deux, bothe.
• D'eulx, pour De eux, of them; or from them.
• A dextre, on the right hande.
• Dexterité, nimblenesse, hande­somnesse.
• Diable, the diuell, a fiende.
• Dialectique, ce'st à dire, l'art de bien disputer, Logike, or good order of disputation.
• Vn Diamant, a Diamant.
• D'icy, ou Des icy, from hence.
• Dicy à queltemps, Howe long? in what tyme.
• Dicy en auant, from hence for­warde.
• Diete & regime de viure, Diet dayly fare.
• Dieu, GOD.
• Diffame, euill name, euill re­porte.
• Diffamer quelqu'vn, to defume one, to slaunder one, to take a­way ones good name.
• Estre disfamé, to be defamed.
• Diffamation, a slaunder.
• Differer & delayer, to deferre, to delay, to driue off.
• Differer d'vn iour, to defer from day to day.
• Dilation & dilayement, defer­ring, delaying.
• Vn different & debat, a debate, a stryfe; a contention.
• Estre en different & discord, to be at variance, to disagree.
• Difference, difference, diuersiti [...].
• Differemment, distinctly.
• Difficile, harde, difficile.
• Difficulté, difficultie, hardnesse.
• Difficilement, hardly, scantly, with muche a doo.
• Defforme, vnsemely, filthie, out of fashion.
• Defformité, vnseemelynesse.
• [Page]Digerir quand l'estomach cuit bien la viande qu'il a receüe, to digest.
• Digestion, digestion.
• Digne de loyer, worthie reward
• Dignité, worthynesse, honour.
• Dignement, worthyly.
• Digression, digression, by wal­king.
• Dilation, seeke Different.
• Diligent & soigneux à faire quelque chose, diligent, care­full, studious, circumspect.
• Se diligenter, to make haste.
• Diligemment, diligently, circū ­spectly, carefully.
• Diligence, diligence, industrie.
• Le Dimenche, Sunday.
• Diminuer, to diminish, to lessen.
• Diminution, a lessening, a dimi­nishing.
• Dinandier ou Maignen, a cop­per smith, a tinker.
• Dinanderie, a place where cop­per wares are solde.
• Dire, to say, to speake, to shew, to talke.
• On Dit, it is sayde abroade.
• Dict commun, a worde, a com­mon talke.
• Mon Dire touche plusieurs, my talke toucheth many.
• Vn dicton de bon enseignemēt, a sentence.
• Vne Diction, a saying.
• Dicter & nommer à vn autre quelque chose qu'il escriue, to endite letters.
• Discerner, separer l'vn d'auec l'autre, to discerne, to separate the one from the other.
• Discretion ou separation, diffe­rence or separating.
• Discret, discrete, wyse, aduised.
• Discretement, discretely.
• Disciple, a scholer.
• Discord ou dissention, discorde, strife, dissention, disagreement.
• Discorder, to disagree.
• Discordant, disagreeing.
• Discours desprit de tous costez, quād il pense à quelque chose, to consider well, to caste euery waye.
• Faire discussion sus les biens dé Debteur, assauoir s'il est sol­uable, to value the goodes of a detter, to knowe whether hee bee able to pay,
• Vn Disenier, a Captayne of ten menne.
• Disette, dearth, neede, penurie, pouertie, lacke.
• Diseteux, needy.
• Disionction & separation, to di­uide, to seuer.
• Prendre les dismes, to receyue tenthes.
• Le Disner, dinner.
• Disner, to dyne.
• Dispenser, to dispence.
• Dispenser de la loy, to dispence [Page] with the lawe.
• Dispensé, dispensed.
• Dispensation, a dispensation.
• Disposer & mettre par ordre, to dispose, appoint, or set in order.
• Il est ainsi disposé, Jt is so ap­poynted.
• Disposition, a disposing.
• Disposition & accidens, dispo­sitions or inclinations of the heauens.
• Disputer, to dispute, to reason, to debate.
• Disputation, a disputation.
• Dissemblable, vnlyke.
• Dissension, dissention, strife.
• Dissimuler & cacher quelq̄ chose, to dissemble or couer a thing.
• Dissimulation, dissimulation, hy­pocrisie.
• Dissiper, to scatter, to disparse.
• Dissipation, a scattering.
• Dissouldre & abatre ou rompre l'entreprinse d'aucun, to breke or dissolue thenterprise of other
• Dissolus & maluiuans, of retch­lesse lyfe, dissolute.
• Distance ou espace, a distaunce or space betwene.
• Distiller, to distill.
• Distillement, a distilling.
• Distillation d'humeurs, a distil­ling of humors from the head, a catharre.
• Distinguer, to diuide, to separate
• Distinctement, distinctly.
• Distraire, to withdrawe, to dis­swade.
• Distraction, a withdrawing.
• Distribuer, to distribut, to diuide
• Distribution, a deuiding.
• Diuers, diuers, vnlyke.
• Diuersement, diuersly.
• Tapis à l'esguille Diuersifiez de couleurs, tapistrie set foorth with diuers colours.
• Diuersité & difference, diuersi­tie, difference.
• Diuertir aucun de son propos, to turne one from his purpose, to chaunge their mynde.
• Diuin, holy, godly.
• Diuinement, holyly, godlily.
• Diuinité, diuinitie.
• Diuin, Diuiner, seeke Deuin.
• Diuinance, foreshewing, gessing.
• Diuination, a gessing.
• Diuiser, to diuide, to disparse.
• Diuiser & separer, to diuide, to separate, to parte.
• Diuiser par cy & par là, To di­uide hither and thither.
• Diuisé & parti, diuided, parted.
• Diuision & separation, a diuisi­on, a separation.
• Diuiséement, diuidingly.
• Diuorce, a diuorse.
• Diuulguer quelque secret, to o­pen a secrete, to blabbe.
• Dix, ten.
• Dix ans, ten yeares.
• Dixieme, the tenth.
• [Page]Dixsept, seuentene.
• Dixhuit, eyghteene.
• Dixhuitieme, eightenth.
• Dixneuf, nyneteene.
• Dixneufieme, nynteenth.
• Dizain, that containeth the num­bre of tenne.
• Vne dizan, a tenthe.
• Docte & sçauant, a lerned man, a man of knowledge.
• Estre docile, easy to be taught.
• Doctrine & enseignement, do­ctrine, instruction.
• Vn doigt, a finger.
• Vn doigtier, a thimble, a finger­lyng.
• Doler du bois, to hewe or square tymber.
• Dolent, sorowfull, heauie, payne­full, greuous.
• Doleur de corps & d'esprit, so­row of mynde, payn of body.
• Auoir douleur, to haue paine.
• Faire douleur, to greue.
• Appaiser la douleur d'aucun, to asswage ones griefe.
• Se dolouser, to moane, to bewaile.
• Domestique, homely.
• Domicile, a house, an abydyng place.
• Dominer, to gouerne, to rule.
• Dominateur, a ruler.
• Domination, rule, power, gouer­nement.
• Dommage, losse, hinderaunce, dammage.
• Dommageable, hurtfull.
• Dommaine ou Doumaine, seke Demaine.
• Donq, ou Donques, then, there­fore, Ergo.
• Donner, to giue, to delyuer, to graunt.
• Donné la premier de Ianuier, giuen the first of Januarie.
• Don, a gifte, a graunt.
• Donaison, a Donation, a Do­naizon.
• Donation, a gyft.
• Donnement, a gyuing.
• Dont, whence, or wherby.
• Donter, to subdue, to ouercome, to rule, to tame, to daunt.
• Donté, tamed, daunted.
• Dontement, a taming.
• Dorade, pois [...]on, a fishe of some thoughte to bee called a Gylte­head.
• Dorer, to gylde.
• Doré, gilt.
• Dorure, gilting.
• Dorenauāt, from hence forward, hereafter.
• Dormir to sleape, to slumber.
• Le Dos, the backe.
• Dost qu'vne femme baille à son mari pour son mariage, The dowrie that the wife giueth hir husbande in mariage.
• Douaire qui le mari baille à la femme, The dowrie or ioynter that the husbande giueth vnto [Page] the wyfe.
• Double, double
• Le double de quelque escriptu­re, The copie of a writing.
• Le Double, the double.
• Doubler, to double.
• Doublement, doublely.
• Vn doublement, a doublyng.
• Doublement d'escripture, a co­pying out of a writing.
• Doubt, doubt, suspition, feare.
• Mettre quelque chose en doubt to put a thing in dout, to bring a matter in controuersis.
• Doubtement, a douting.
• Doubter, to doubt, to feare.
• Doubteux, doubtfull, vncer­tayne.
• Vne chose doubteuse, a doubte­full thing.
• Doubteusement, doubtfully.
• Douillet, Delicate, dayntie, neshe.
• Doux, gentle, louing, sweete, tra­ctable.
• Doucet, somewhat sweete.
• Douceastre, sweetishe.
• Douceur, swetenesse, gentlenesse, courtoisie, myldenesse.
• Doucement, sweetely, gently, lo­uingly, myldly.
• Douleur, seeke Dolent.
• Douze, twelue.
• Vn douzain, a shilling, in France a soulz.
• Vn doyen, a Deane.
• Dragée, dredge, iunket.
• Dragée aux cheuaux, Prouen­der for horses.
• Vn Dragon, a Dragon.
• Drap, wollen cloth.
• Petit Drapeau ou Drapelet, A cloute.
• Draperie, a draperie.
• Drapier, a Draper.
• Dresser, to directe, to set vp.
• Se dresser, to stande vp.
• Dressoir ou buffet, a Dresser, a court cubborde.
• Tout drogue bon ou mauuaise, drougs, poticary ware.
• Droict, right.
• Tout droict, right foorth.
• Droictement, directly.
• Droictement à l'heur, iuste at that houre.
• Droict & raison, Ryghte and reason.
• Bon droict, good right.
• Droicture & raison, Ryght and raison.
• A bon droict, rightly.
• Conseil droicturier, & qui va à la rigueur du raison, straight counsell.
• Droictement, rightly, iustly.
• Dru & espez, thicke, as the fal­ling downe of rayne.
• Dru, comme il cheent dru, they fall thicke.
• Du milieu, from the middest.
• Du chemin, from the way.
• [Page]Duc, a Duke.
• Düel, the combat betwene two.
• Dueil, dole, sorrowe, heuynesse, greefe.
• Auec Dueil, with greefe.
• Duquel i'auoye acheté ceste maison, Of whome J boughte this house.
• Dur, harde.
• Homme dur & rude, A harde man.
• Coucher sur la dure, to lye on the grounde.
• Duret, hardish [...].
• Dureté, hardnesse.
• Durement, hardly, strayghtly.
• Durcir, to waxe harde.
• Durer, to harden, to continue, to last long.
• Durant ces iours là, during that tyme.
• Longue durée, of long during or lasting.
• Qui est durée, durable.
• Se duire & accoustumer, To be enured with a thing.
• Duire quelqu'vn à quelque cho­se par accoustumāce, to enure one by custome.
• Duict à rendre l'equité, brought to yelde to right.
• Duisant & conuenable, fit, con­uement.
• Duisable, fitly, profitable.
• Duisson, an accustoming.
• Duuet, downe, soft fethers.
• Disenterie, ou flux de ventre a­uec le sang que les Italiens appellent Caquesangue, a pe­rillous kinde of flixe.

E.

• EAge, seeke Aage.
• Eaue, water.
• Eclypse de Lune, Eclipse of the Moone.
• Edenter, to dash out ones teeth.
• Edenté, toothlesse.
• Edict, ordonnāce, ou comman­dement faict par le prince ou magistrat, an ordonnaunce, a commaundement, a proclama­tion, an iniunction.
• Edifiet, to buylde, to edifie.
• L'edifice qui fait la masson & charpentier, the Mason and carpenters building.
• Edification, buylding.
• Effacer, to blot out, to deface.
• Effacement, a defacing or blot­ting.
• Effassure, a blot, a blurre.
• Effaroucher, to become fierce, to become wilde.
• Effaict que l'art faict, the effecte of the workmanship.
• Effect & pouuoir, Effecte and power.
• Mettre en effect, to brīg to effect
• Esprouuer par effect, To proue in effect.
• [Page]Effeminer, to effeminate, to make womanish.
• Efficace, force, strength, vertue, efficacie.
• Effigie, an I mage, or lykenesse.
• Effundrer, ou efuentrer, too vn­bowell, to drawe a fishe.
• l'Effort qu'ōn met à faire quel­que chose, the endeuour, or good will that one hath to doe a thing.
• s'Efforcer, & trauailler à faire quelque chose, to enforce, or labour to do a thing.
• Effray, feare, astonying, abashing, amasing.
• Effrayer, to feare, to amase.
• Effrayant, fearfull.
• Vn Effronté & eshonté, brasen faced, shamelesse.
• Effusion d'eauë, pourging out of water.
• Egratigner, to scratche.
• Egal, equall, like, payre.
• Egaler, to make equall.
• Egalement, equally.
• Egalizer, to make euen.
• Egalizement, a making equall.
• Eguillon, a pricke or sting.
• l'Eine, qui est vne partie du corps, the gryne.
• Electeur, a chooser.
• Election, a choyse.
• Elegamment, eloquently, hand­somly, trimly.
• Element, the Element.
• Vn Elephant, an Elephant.
• Eleuation, a heauing vp.
• Elle, C'est le feminin de Luy, she, the feminine of hee.
• Elle, comme Bailler les elles à vn cheual, to giue a horse the head.
• Eloquent, eloquent, well spea­king.
• Eloquence, eloquence.
• Emaillures d'or ou d'argent, bullions or riuets of golde or siluer.
• Emanciper, to giue ouer, or set at freedome.
• Emancipé, giuen ouer.
• Embaboüiner, to deceyue, too bring into fooles paradise.
• s'Embarquer, to embark, to take ship.
• Embarquement, a shipping.
• Embas, ou En bas, belowe.
• Embassade, a message.
• Embassadeur, an embassadour, a messanger.
• Embaumer des corps morts, to embaulme dead corpses.
• Embellir, to decke, to trim, to furnish, to set forth.
• Embesongné, occupied.
• Embler, to steale.
• A l'Emblée, stealingly, priuily.
• Emboucher quelqu'vn, too in­struct one before hand, too tell him his lesson.
• Emboucler, to boucle, to clapse [Page] togither.
• Embouër, to bedirt, or bemudone
• Embraser, to sette on fire, to en­flame.
• s'Embraser, to kindle.
• Embrasé, kindled, set on fire.
• Embrasement, firing, enflaming.
• Embrasser, to coll, to clip, to em­brace.
• Embrassement, a colling, a clip­ping.
• Embrener, to beshite one.
• Embrocher de la chair, to spitte meat.
• s'Embrouiller en quelq̄ affaire, to cōber himself with a matter.
• Embuches & espies, priuie way­tings, snares.
• s'Embucher, to lye in wayte or embushe.
• Embuscade, embushment.
• Emendation, an amēding, a cor­recting.
• Emmener auec soy, to lead with him, to carry abroade.
• Emmener par force, to lead a­way by force.
• Emmeubler & amesnager sa maison, to furnish a house with stuffe.
• Emmont, vpward.
• Emolument & proffit, profit, gayne.
• Emoucer, to make dul or blunt
• Empenné, fethered.
• Empecher de faire quelq̄ chose, to hinder, to let, to withstand.
• Empesché, hindred.
• Empeschemēt, a hinderāce, a l [...].
• Empestrer quelqu'vn, to pester, to trouble, to let, to hinder one.
• Empire, Empire, rule, gouerne­ment.
• Empereur, an Emperour, a head commaunder.
• Empieter, to tread vnder foote.
• Empirer, to make worse, to de­cay, to empayre.
• s'Empirer, to waxe worse and worse.
• Vn Emplastre, a plaster.
• Emplir, to fill. Empli, filled.
• Vn Employ iournel, quād on se sert tous les iours d'vne chose a dayly businesse or occupatiō.
• Employer & despendre à quel­que chose, to bestowe, to laye out on a thing.
• s'Employer a faire quelque cho­se, to giue himselfe to doe some thing.
• Ne s'Employer point, not to do his endeuour.
• Employer tout le iour, to bestow all the daye.
• Employé, bestowed.
• Employement & despense, charge.
• Enuoyer à l'Emplete, trafiquer ça & là, to send about his busi­nesse.
• Empoigner, to lay hands on, to catch.
• Mal Empoint, in ill plight.
• [Page]Empoisōner, to poyson, to venim
• Empoysonneur, a poysoner.
• Empoisonnement, a poysoning.
• Empoisser, to couer with pitch.
• Empoissé, pitched.
• Emporter, to carry away, too take away.
• Emportement, a carying away.
• Empoule, a wheale, a blister, a pushe, a bubble.
• Empreindre, to print in, to presse in.
• Empreinct, printed, signed.
• Empreincte & marque, a print or marke.
• Empresser, to presse out, to thrust togither, to squise.
• Emprisonner, to emprison, to lay in prison.
• Estre emprisonné, to be layd in prison.
• Emprunter, to borrow.
• Emprunt, borrowing.
• Emputer, to dilate or driue off the tyme.
• En apres, afterward.
• En ce, in that.
• En chemin, in the way.
• En iouant, in iest, in playe.
• En oultre, furthermore.
• Enaser, to cut of ones nose.
• Encant, comme vendre à l'En­cant, port sale.
• Encauer, to make hollowe.
• Encauer les nids des poulles, to make hennes nests in a wall.
• Enceindre & entourer, to girt in, to compasse about.
• Encens, frankinsence.
• Encenser, to sence.
• Encensoir, a censor.
• Encensiere, herbe, a kinde of Sauerie.
• Enchainer, to enchayne.
• Estre Enchaine, to be tyed on a chayne.
• Enchanter, to enchāt, to bewitch, to charme.
• Enchantement, enchanting.
• Encharger quelque chose à au­cun, to charge, to enioyne one the doing of a thing.
• Enchasser en or, to chace in gold.
• Mettre à l'Enchere, to rayse the price, to make deere.
• Encherir les viures d'vne ar­mée, to rayse the vitayles in an armie.
• Encherisseur, a rayser of price.
• Encheuestrer, to halter, to mosel.
• Encirer, to waxen.
• Enciser les arbres, to cut trees a­bout.
• Enclin, enclined, giuen, bent.
• Encliner, to encline, to bend too.
• s'Encliner, to encline too.
• Encliné vers terre, bent to the groundward.
• Enclore, to enclose, to parke in.
• Enclos, enclosed, enparked.
• Enclosture, ou Clos, a close.
• Vne Enclume, an anueld.
• Les Encoigneures des parois, the corners of a wall.
• [Page]Estre encombré de dueil & d'­ennuy, to be compassed with sorrowe and care.
• Encombriers, troubles, combres.
• Encommencer, to begin.
• Encommencement, beginning.
• Enco [...]tre, a chaunce.
• De bonne Encontre, good lucke.
• Encore, yet.
• Encore d'auantage, yet further.
• Encourir des honneur, to run in ill name.
• Encre dequoy on escrit, writing ynke.
• Encre, ou noire peincture, blac­king.
• Encrouster ou crespir, to perget, to make hard in a crust.
• Encuser, to disclose, to appeache, to bewraye.
• Encusé, a bewraying.
• Encusement, disclosed.
• s'Endebter, to become endetted.
• Estre endebté, to bee endetted, to enioye other mens goods, to bee in other mens daunger.
• Endesuer, to bee mad, to rage.
• Enditer, to endite, to accuse.
• Endommager, to hurt, to hinder to dommage.
• Endommagement, hindrance.
• Endormir, to lull a sleape.
• Endormi, sleapy, drousy.
• Se desendormir, to fal on sleape.
• Endormissement, sleapinesse, sluggishnesse.
• Endormisson & estonnemēt de membres, the sleaping or be­nomnesse of the members.
• Endouille, a sausige.
• Endroit la maison, about the house.
• Enduire, to anoint, to besmere.
• Enduict & frotté, anoynted, rubbed.
• Enduisson & frottemēt de quel­que liqueur, an oyntement.
• Enduit, ou Enduissō, soit de pla­stre, ou de chaux, & sable, the plastring of a house.
• Endurcir, to harden.
• Endurer & souffrir, to endure, to suffer, to beare.
• Endurement, a suffering, a bea­ring.
• Endurant, suffering, bearing.
• Enfant, a childe.
• Enfance, childhode.
• Enfanter, to bring forth child.
• Enfanté, brought forth.
• Enfantement, a childing.
• Enfermer, to shut vp.
• Estre Enfermé à la clef, vnder locke and kaye.
• Vne Enfermerie, a closet, a lod­ging for a sicke man.
• Enfermement, a closing or shut­ting vp.
• Enferrer, to lay in yrons.
• Les Enfers, hell.
• s'Enfierir & s'enorguillir, to wax proud, to wax lofty.
• [Page]Enfieris, become lofty.
• Enfiler vne aiguille, tothreed a needle,
• Enflamber, to enflame, to kindle.
• Estre Enflambé, to bee enflamed.
• Enflambement, an inflamation.
• Enfler, to swell.
• Enflé, swollen.
• Enflure, a swelling.
• Enflement, swelling.
• Enfondrer les nauieres, to sinke ships, to drowne.
• s'Enfondrer, to bee sonke, too bee drowned.
• Enfondré, sonke.
• s'Enfonser, to sinke to the bottom.
• Enforcir, to enforce, to strēgthen.
• s'Efforcir, to waxe strong, to take a good hart.
• Enfoüir dedens terre, to digge vnder the ground.
• Enfoüi & enterré, digged and buried.
• s'Enfuir, to flee, to run away, to shun.
• Enfumer, to smoke.
• Enfumé, smoked.
• Engager, to gage, or to laye to gage.
• Engarder & empescher q̄ quel­que chose ne se face, to with­hold the doing of a thing.
• Engeance, the seede or race of a­ny thing.
• Engendrer, to engender, to be­gette.
• Qui Engendre, which engēdreth.
• Engendreur, an engendrer.
• Engendrement, a begetting,
• Engin & instrument, an engine or instrument.
• Engin & entendement, vnder­standing, witte.
• Malengin, deceitfull dealing.
• Engle, Engler, seeke Angle.
• s'Engloutir, seeke s'Engloter.
• Engloutir, to swallowe vp, to de­uoure.
• Englué, burdlimed.
• Le vent s'Engouffre en ce lieu là, & s'entonne, the winde whirleth in that place.
• Engouler, to deuoure.
• Engourdi de froid, benoom with colde.
• Engraisser, to fatten, to cram, to graze.
• Engraisser vne beste, to fatten a beast.
• Engraissement de bestes, too graze or fatten cattell.
• Engrauer, to graue, to cut.
• s'Engreger, to waxe heauy.
• s'Engrossir, to waxe grosse, too waxe thicke.
• Engrossi, growne.
• Engrossissement de femelles, to be with child, to be with yong.
• Faire Enhair & trouuer mauuais quelque chose aux citoyens, to bring the people in hatred with a thing.
• [Page]Enhardir, to harten, to bolden, to encourage.
• s'Enhardir, to waxe hardy, too trust.
• Enhault, aboue, aloft.
• Enhorter, to exhort, to persuade, to require.
• Enhorté & incité, moued, exhor­ted, stirred.
• Enhorteur, a persuader, an ex­horter.
• Enhortement, an exhortation, a persuasion.
• Enhui, ou auiourd'huy, to daye.
• Enioindre quelque chose à faire to apoynt any thing to be done to enioyne, to commaund.
• Enioué, wanton, full of toyes
• Enlacer, to snarle, to entrap.
• Enlaidir, to make soule, to make filthie, to raye.
• Enlaidissement, a dishonesting, a distayning, a defiling.
• Enleuer, too rayse vp, too heaue vp.
• Petite Enleueure, & cōme en­sleure qui se leue sus le pain en cuisāt, a little bladder that ri­seth on bread while it is baking.
• Ennemi, an enemie, a foe.
• Ennombrer, seeke Annombrer.
• Ennuy & fascherie, heauinesse, sorrow, trouble, anger.
• Ennuyer, to molest, to trouble, to weary one.
• s'Ennuyer & fascher, too bee weary of a thing.
• Ennuyé & fasché, heauy, sorrow­full.
• Ennuyé de viure, weary of life.
• Ennuyeux, tedious, wearisome.
• Enombrager, to shadow, to cloak
• s'Enorgueillir, to waxe proud.
• Estre Enossé, to haue bones ta­ken out.
• Enquerir, to enquire, to aske, too demaund.
• s'Enquester, to make enquirie.
• Enqueste, a quest, an enquirie.
• Estre fort enraciné, to be rooted in.
• Enragé, to rage, to wax mad.
• Enragé, raging mad.
• Estre Enragé, to be stark mad.
• Enregistrer, to enroll, to register, to chronicle.
• Enregistrer ce qu'on a receu, & en tenir compte au chapitre des receptes, to keepe a recko­ning in writing.
• Enregistré, enrolled, registred.
• Enregistrement, an enregistring.
• Enrichir, to enritche, to make wealthy.
• s'Enrouër, to be hoarse.
• Enroué, hoarse.
• Enrouëment, hoarsenesse.
• s'Enrouiller, to rust, to canker.
• Enrouillé, rusty, cankred.
• Enroüillure, canker.
• Enrouler aux bandes, to bee en­tred in the roll of the band.
• [Page]Enrouler, enrolled.
• Enrouser, to water ground.
• s'Enruisseler, s'Escouler per ruis­seaux, to rū out in litle chanels.
• Ens, pour Dedens, within.
• Cyens, here within.
• Ensanglanter, to bebloud.
• Ensanglanté, gore bluddie.
• Vne Enseigne qu'on pend és maisons, a signe.
• Enseigne de recognoissance, a token of remembrance.
• Apparēce & Enseigne restāt de queq̄ chose, a marke or signe.
• Ie vous diray les Enseignes, I will tell ye the tokens.
• Dōner Enseignes, to giue marks
• Enseignes, signes, tokens, markes, notes.
• Enseigne & Estendart, a stan­dart, an enseigne.
• Enseigner, to teache, to instruct.
• Enseigné, taught.
• vn Enseigneur qui en a vn autre par dessus luy, a vsshier of a schoole.
• Enseignement, instruction, doc­trine, teaching.
• Enseignements & papier, in­structions.
• Ensemble, likewise, also.
• Ensemblement, togither.
• Ensemencer vn champ, to sowe a field.
• Enseuelir, to burte.
• Enserrer quelqu 'vn, to close one in, to keepe one fast.
• Enserrement, a closing.
• Ensorceler, to bewitche.
• Vn Ensorceleur, a witche.
• Ensorcelement, a bewitching.
• Ensorcelerie, witcherie.
• Ensuyure, to follow, to do the like.
• Entablement, setting in a table.
• Entaché, seeke Entiché.
• Entailler & grauer, to graue, to carue.
• Entaillé, carued, grauen.
• Entaillure, a grauing, a caruing.
• Entamer, to breake vp meat.
• Entamure de peau, a breaking of skin.
• Entant que, in as much as.
• Entasser, to gather into heapes, to pyle, to packe.
• Entassé, piled, packed.
• Entassement, heaping, a piling.
• Vne Ente, a graffe.
• Enter les arbres, to graffe trees.
• Entement, a graffing.
• Entendre, to heare, to vnderstād.
• Entendre diligemment, to mark diligently.
• I'entens, I vnderstand.
• Entendu & cognoissant, of vn­derstanding, wittie.
• Entendemēt ou esprit que l'hō ­me a de nature, wit or vnder­standing, conceit.
• Perdre l'Entendement, to lose his vnderstanding.
• Mettre son Entēte à faire quelq̄ chose, to intend to doe a thing.
• [Page]Entendiblement, vnderstan­dingly, learnedly.
• Ententiuement faire quelque chose, to do a thing intētiuely.
• Ententif, intentiuely.
• Enter, Entement, seeke Enté.
• Enterrer, to burie, to lay in earth.
• Enterré, buried, couered with earth.
• Enterrement, a buriall.
• Entiché & corrompu, corrupt.
• Entier, whole, vnbroken.
• Entiereté, wholenesse, sinceritie.
• Entierement, wholly, faithfully, sincerely.
• Entonnoir, a funnell.
• Entōner, to tonne wine, or poure it into tonnes.
• Entortiller, to writhe about, too wriggle, to wrap togither.
• Entortillé, writhed.
• Entortillemēt comme d'vn ser­pent qui se plie en rond, a writhing like a snake.
• Entouiller, to snarle, to combre, to entangle.
• Entour & circuit, aboute, round about.
• Entourer, to compasse about.
• Entourement, a compassing.
• Entournure, a rundel or circle.
• s'Entr'aider, to help one another.
• Entrailles, the entrailes, the guttes the inwards.
• s'Entr'aimer, to loue one another.
• Entrainer, to drawe away.
• Entre les gens de bien, among good men, betweene good men.
• Entrebaaillé, chapped or chin­ked, clouen, gaping.
• s'Entrebatre, to fight togither.
• Entrecognoistre, to know one another.
• s'Entr'embrasser, to embrase one another.
• Nous nous Entrecognoissons, we knowe one another.
• Vn Entredeux de murailles, a space betweene twoo walles.
• l'Entredeux de quelque chose, the space betwene any two thīgs
• Ils s'Entr'entendent, they vnder­stand one another.
• sus ces Entrefaictes, in this mean whyle, while this was in doing.
• Qui sçait bien son Entregent, one of good behauioure, that knoweth good fashions.
• Ils s'Entrehantent, they haunt togither.
• Ils s'Entrehayent fort, they hate one another to the death.
• Les moutons s'Entrehurtēt, the rammes butte togither.
• Entreiecter, to cast betweene.
• Entreiect, a putting or casting betweene.
• Entreioindre, to ioyne togither.
• s'Entreiouër, to play togither.
• Entrelaisser, to interlace, too put betwene.
• Entrelassé, interlaced, put betwen.
• Entrelassemēt, a putting betwene
• Entreluire, to shine togither.
• [Page]Entremander, to sende togither.
• Entremesler, to mingle togither.
• s'entremesler de quelque guer­re, to intermedle with warres.
• Entremettre la besongne, la lais ser pour vn temps, to ceasse, to leaue off worke for a time.
• Entermessé, intermedled, mīgled.
• Vn entremetteur & moyenneur a spokesman, a broker, an in­terpreter.
• Ces choses s'entrenuisent, these things hurt one an other.
• Entr'ouir, to hear here and there a worde.
• Entroupeter, to gather in com­panies.
• Entr'ouuert, chapt, clouē, opened.
• Estre fort entr'ouuert & entre­baallié, to be very much chapt.
• Entreprendre, To enterprise, to take in hande.
• Entreprinse, begon, taken in hād.
• Entreprenant & hardy, bolde, of high enterprise.
• Entreprins de ses membres, be­nomme of his membres.
• Entreprenneur, an enterpriser.
• Entrer, to enter, to go in.
• Entremēt, an entring, a going in.
• Entrée, an entrey, an alley.
• Il s'entregardoyent, they looked the one on the other.
• Entrerompre, to breake off.
• s'Entresalüer, ou quand plusi­eurs salüent vn tiers, to salute one an other.
• Chose qui s'entresuit, ou s'entre tient, that followeth one an o­ther, a continuance.
• Entretaillir, to hew one an other.
• Entretenir vn amour, to mayn­teyne loue.
• s'Entretenant, cleauing one to an other, holding one an other.
• Estre entretenu, to be mayntey­ned, to be entertayned.
• Entretenement, an entertaining, a cleauing one to an other.
• s'Entretoucher, to touche one an other.
• Entretouiller, to tumble or wrap vp one with an other.
• Entretenir ou suruenir, to come on a sodayne.
• Enuahir par trahison ou autre­ment, to inuade, to set vpon.
• Enueloper, to wrappe vp, to folde vp.
• Vne enuelope & couuerture, a wrapper.
• Enuelopé, wrapped vp.
• Enuelopement, a wrapping.
• Enuenimer le boire d'aucun, to poyson ones drinke.
• Don enuenimé, a poysoned gift.
• Enuy, sorowfully, against my wil.
• Enuie, enuie, hatred, malice.
• Enuier l'autruy, to hate another.
• Enuieux, enuious, hatefull, mali­cious.
• Enuieiller, to waxe olde.
• Euuiellissement, a waxing olde.
• [Page]Enuers toy, towards thee.
• Tourner à l'enuers, to turne vp­side downe.
• Enuiron dix iours, plus ou moins, aboute ten dayes.
• Enuiron trois mille, about three thousande.
• Enuiron ce mois là, About that moneth.
• Tout à l'enuiron, round about.
• Enuironner, to compasse aboute, to enuiron.
• Enuironné, compassed.
• Enuironnement, a compassing.
• Enuoyer d'auec soy, to sende a­way, to put away.
• Enuoyer quelque chose, to send a thing.
• Enuoy, message, sending.
• S'enuoler, to flee away.
• Enyurer, to make dronke.
• Epeler, seeke Espeler.
• Epilepsie, Mal caduque, the fal­ling sicknesse.
• Epistre & lettre missiue, an Epi­stle, a letter.
• Epitaphe, an Epitaph, verses on ones death.
• Equalité, equalitie, comparison.
• Equaliser, to compare.
• Equierre, ou Esquierre, a Car­penters squire.
• Equiparaison, lykening, compa­ring.
• Equiper nauires, to trim or make ready shippes.
• A l'equipolent, of like value.
• Equité, equitie, vprightnes, iustice
• Equiualent, like, of like value.
• Erable, a tree, which some thinke to be Maple.
• Erain, seeke Arain.
• Ergots de coqs, a cockes spurre.
• Ermite, an hermit, one that dwel­leth in deserte.
• Ermitage, an hermitage.
• Vne Ermine, a beaste called an Ermyne.
• Errer, to stray, to erre.
• Aller errant par cy par là, par­my les champs sans tenir or­dre, to wander hither and thi­ther.
• Es, tu es, seeke Estre.
• S'esbahir, to maruell, to wonder.
• Esbahy, abashed.
• Esbahissement, abashing.
• s'esbatre auec quelqu'vn, to play with one, to passe the tyme.
• Esbat & recreation d'enfants, childrens play.
• Esbats, playes, pastimes, recrea­tions.
• Prendre ses esbats, To take his pleasure.
• Par Esbat, in pastyme.
• Esbatement, pastyming.
• Erberger, ou Heberger aucun, to lodge one, to harbour.
• Esbloüir les yeux, To glimmer the eyes, to dasell.
• Esboulissement, daseling,
• Esboucher, To rough hewe, to [Page] square out.
• Esborgner, to make poare blinde, to looke a squint.
• Esburgeonner la vigne, to pluck off the buds of a vine.
• Esbrancher vn arbre, To loppe a tree.
• Esbransler & faire trembler, to shake, to wauer.
• Esbranslement, shaking, waue­ring.
• Escacher, to breake in peeces, to brouse.
• Escachement & froissure, a brea­king, a brousing.
• Escailler poisson, to scale fishe.
• Vne escarboncle, a Carbuncle.
• Escarlat, scarlet.
• Escarmouche, Faire des Escar­mouches, to skirmish.
• Escarpins, pumpes, single soaled shoes.
• Escerner autour, To scrape on clense round about.
• Esceruelé, Hare brayned, cocke brayned, braynlesse.
• Vn eschaffault, ou sont ceux qui regardent ioüer, a scaffolde or stage.
• Eschalas, a prop for a vine, com­monly the stay that is set for a vine to creepe vp vpon.
• Eschalasser vne vigne, to set vp those stayes in the vine.
• Eschalotte, a Scallion.
• Eschanger, to exchange, to chop, to scorse.
• Eschanson qui fait l'essay du boire & du manger, A taster of meates to kings or other.
• Eschantillon & mōstre de quel­que marchandise, a scantlin.
• Eschapper, to escape, to slipaway.
• Eschappé, slipte away, escaped, saued.
• Vn eschappatoire, A starting hole, a bypath.
• Vn escharbot, a scarabey.
• Escharcement viure, To liue scantly, to liue hardly, niggishly
• Eschasses, crouches, stiltes.
• Eschabouillure, a push, a wheale.
• Eschauffer, to warme, to heate, to chafe.
• Estre eschauffé, To be warmed, to be chafed.
• Eschauffement, chafyng, war­ming, heating.
• Eschaugette, a Beacon.
• Vn eschelle, a ladder.
• L'eschelle d'vn nauire, a ladder in a shippe.
• Escheller les murs, to skale the walles.
• Eschemer, comme les mouches à miel eschemēt, & font leurs petites mouches, To swarme lyke Bees.
• Escheoir, to happen, to chaunce, to fall out.
• Escheoir comme par sort, to fall by lot.
• [Page]Des Eschez, the Chessemen.
• Eschiquier, a checker, a Chesse bourde.
• Escheuin, conseillier de la ville, Sheriffe of a Citie.
• Escheuissement de dommage, a scape from hurt.
• L'eschine, soit de l'homme ou bestes irraisonables, the Chine bone, the backe bone.
• Les os de l'eschine du dos, & semblables, the bones in the chyne.
• Eschiner, rompre l'eschine, To chine, to breake the backe.
• A bon Escient, in good earnest, in good faith.
• Esclair, Esclairer, Escaircir, seke Escler.
• Esclaire, herbe, Selandine.
• Esclandre, a thunder clappe, a slaunder.
• Esclat ou latte, a shingle, a lath.
• Son Esclatant, a ratling noyse.
• Esclaue, a slaue.
• Escler, qui fait le tonnere, The lightning of the thunder.
• Esclercir, to make cleere.
• Esclercissement & reparement, cleeryng, playn shewyng forth.
• Esclisse ou on met le fourmage pour prendre sa forme, a chese presse.
• Esclopé, maymed.
• Esclorre des oeufs, To clocke, to hatche egges.
• Escole, ou college, a Schole, a College.
• Maistre d'escolle, a scholemaster
• Vn escolier, a scholer.
• Estre esconduict, to be denyed a request, to haue repulse.
• L'escorce de l'arbre, the barke of a tree, the rinde.
• Escorcer, to barke trees, or ra­ther to vnbarke, to pill.
• Escorcement, a barking of trees, a pilling, a rinding.
• Escorcher, to flay, to bark, to pill.
• Escorcheure du siege, the pilde­nesse of the seate.
• Escorchement, a flaying.
• Escort, dapper, hansom, trimme, furnished.
• L'escosse ou gonsse de febues, pois & semblables, the codof pease, beane, or other pulse.
• Escot, a schot.
• S'escouler, to slide down, to glide.
• Escoulement d'eaue, a slidyng downe, or softe running of water.
• Escourgée, a thong of leather, a latchet, or scourge.
• Escouter, to hearken, to listen, to giue eare.
• Escouteur, ou vn Escoutée, A hearkener, a scoute, an eaues-dropper.
• Escoutement, hearkening.
• Escoüer, to shake off, to fan out, to brushe.
• [Page]Escouuette, a brushe.
• Escouuillon, an ouen sweeper, a daflin.
• Faire Escran contre le vent, too set the nose against the wind.
• Vn Escreuisse, a crab, a creuise.
• Escrimeur, Ioueur d'espée, a maister of fence, a fencer.
• Vn Escrin, coffret ou cabbinet, a casket, a little chest.
• s'Escrier, to crie, to roare out.
• Escri, ou escriemēt, a crying out.
• Escrire, to write.
• Escripture, writ, scripture, wri­ting.
• Escripteau, a writing.
• Vne Escriptoire, a pennar.
• Les Escroüelles, the kings euell.
• Vn Escu, a crowne of gold in mo­ney, a scutchion, a shield.
• Escuelle, a porenger, a dish.
• Vn Escuiel plein de rochers, a rockie place.
• Escume, scum, drosse, fome.
• Escumer, Iecter escumes, to fome to scum.
• Ecumeur de mer, a pirate, a sea theefe.
• Vn Escurieu, a squirrell.
• Vn court Escusson ou bouclier, a scutchion or buckler.
• Escuyer d'escurie, a horse keeper.
• Escuyer ou coustiler, an es­quire.
• Escuyer ou eschanson, a squire to the mouth.
• Esgard qu'on a de faire quelque chose, the regard, warinesse, and aduise that we haue to do a thing.
• s'Esgarer, to stray, to wander.
• Vn Esglantier, eglantine, sweete briar.
• Eglise ou temple, a church, a temple.
• Esgorger, to cut ones throte.
• Esgorgement, a cutting off ones throte.
• Vn Esgout qui chet de hault, a drop.
• l'Esgout d'vne ville, the sinke of a towne.
• Esguiere, an ewer.
• Esguille, seeke Aguille.
• Vn Esguillon, a pricke, a stir.
• Esguilloner, to stirre, to moue, to prouoke.
• Esguillonné, stirred, prouoked.
• Esguillonnement, a stirring.
• Esguillonneur, a prouoker, a setter on.
• Vne Esguillette, a point.
• Eshonter, to be shamelesse, to set a good face on it.
• Eshonté, shamelesse, impudent.
• Eshontement, shamelesnesse, sau­sinesse.
• s'Esiouir, to reioyce, to be glad, to be merry.
• Qui s'Esiouist, ioyfull.
• s'Esiouissant, reioycing.
• Esiouissance, ioye, gladnesse.
• [Page]Esioüissance qu'on fait du bien & prosperité qui nous est ve­nüe, ou à autruy, the ioy that we haue in prosperitie.
• Eslargir, to enlarge, to stretch out
• Eslargi & plein, à qui le ventre tire, stretched out full.
• Esleuer, to take away, to cary a­way, to lift.
• Esleué en hault, heaued vp, lif­ted vp.
• Esleuer ou nourrir, to bring vp, to reare.
• Eslire, to choose, to cull, to pyke out.
• Esleu entre les autres, picked out.
• Eslite, choise, election.
• Eslocher & esbransler, to shake, to wag, to waue.
• Esloigner, to send aloofe, to con­uey away, to keepe farre off.
• Esloigné, kept aloofe.
• Esloignement, a conueying a­way.
• s'Eslourdir, to be astonnyed, to be amazed.
• Esmail, ammell.
• Vn Esmeraude, an Emeraude.
• Esmerillōné, & fort vif d'esprit, liuely, quicke.
• S'esmerueiller, To maruell, to wonder.
• Esmerueillable, wonderfull.
• Esmerueillement, a wondryng, a gazing.
• L'esmeut d'vn corbeau & fiente the muting of a foule.
• Esmeute, seeke Esmouuoir.
• Esmier, To crumme or breake small.
• Esmonder, to clense, to sweepe, to make cleane.
• Esmondement d'arbres, & tail­lement de vignes, a prunyng of trees, cutting of vines.
• Esmoucher & refouler vn tren­chant, To make blunte that is sharpe.
• Esmoudre vn cousteau, to grind a knife.
• Esmouuoir, to moue, to prouoke, to stirre.
• Esmeu, stirred, prouoked, moued.
• Esmeute, a commotion, a tumult, a rising.
• Esmotion, a motion, a stirryng of the mynde.
• Esmouuement, a mouing, a tos­sing.
• Esmoy ou soulci, care, sorrowe, pensiuenesse.
• Toute espace & distance, space, distance.
• Espace de temps, space of tyme.
• L'espace & certain mesure de terre, comme vinct ou trent pas, & semblables, a space or measure of ground.
• Espancher, to scatter abroade.
• Espandre, To sheade, to spill, to poure out.
• [Page]Espandu, spilled, poured out.
• Espandement, a sheding, a pou­ryng out.
• La rose s'Espanit, ou desployé, ou s'estend, to blow out like a Rose or other floure.
• Espardre ça & là, to scatter.
• Espars, scattered, disparsed.
• Espardement, a scattering.
• Choses dictes esparsemēt, wor­des spoken scatteringly.
• Espargner, to spare, to saue.
• Espargner la despense, To saue charges.
• N'espargner personne, to spare no man.
• Espargnant & qui n'a cure d'ar­gent, & aussi s'abstient de les autres voluptez, a neare fellow, a wary man.
• Espargne, scarsitie.
• De l'espargoutte ou apparitoi­re, Pellitorie, an herbe.
• Vne Espatule ou Spatule, A slice.
• L'espaule, the shoulder.
• Espauliere, a hoode to weare on the shoulder.
• Espeautre, Espece de blé ainsi appelée, a kinde of barley as some thinke.
• Espece vn espece de maladie, a kinde, a kinde of disease.
• Par especial, especially.
• Espée, a swoord.
• Espeler, to spell, as children do.
• Espelement des syllabes, a spel­ling of sillables.
• Esperdu, lost, a forgone man.
• Esperer, to hope, to trust.
• Esperance de bien, Hope of goodes.
• Espoir, hope, trust.
• Esprit & entedemēt qui l'hōme a de nature, witte and vnder­standyng that a man hath of nature.
• Esprit sans repos, A restlesse mynde.
• Vn Esperon, a spurre.
• Espessir, to thicken.
• Espessi, thickened.
• Espez, thicke.
• Espesseur, thicknesse.
• Espessement, thicklie.
• Espessissement, a thickening.
• Espi de blé, an eare of corne.
• Espices ou espicerie, spice.
• Espier & guetter, to spie, to wat­che, to marke.
• Vn Espie ou espion, a spie.
• Espies, snares.
• En espiant, espyingly.
• Espieur, a spyer, a pryer.
• Espiement, a spying.
• Espine, a thorne, a bryer.
• Espineux, thorny, bryerie.
• Espingle, a pinne.
• vn Espion & Brigantin, a Bri­gandine.
• Esplouré, beblubbered with wee­ping, bewayled.
• [Page]Esplucher, to cull out.
• Espluçher chasque lettre d'vne Loy, to searche euery clause of the Lawe.
• Espoindre, to pricke, to stirre, too prouoke.
• Esponge, a sponge.
• Espouuanter, to make afrayd, to feare.
• Espouuenté, feared.
• Vn Espouuentail, chose espou­uentant, a thing to be feared.
• Espouuentable, fearfull.
• Espouuantement, a feare, a dread.
• Espouser vne femme, to marrie a wife.
• Espouser vn homme, to marrie a man.
• l'Esposée, ou l'sEpousée, the bryde.
• Espousailles, brydall, mariage.
• Espreindre, too presse out, to wring.
• Espreindre le iust, to wring out the iuyce.
• Espreinte, pressed out.
• Tout à Espreu, with diligence.
• Vn Espreuier, a hauke.
• Estre Espris de folie, & estre cō ­me insensé, too bee taken with follie.
• Esprouuer, to proue, to assaye.
• Esprouue, a proofe.
• Vne petite Esprouuette, a small instrument wherewith Sur­geons do searche woundes, a probe.
• Espuiser, to drawe out, as out of a well.
• Espurge, herbe, an herbe called spurge.
• Espurger & oster les neuds des arbres, to prume trees, to cutte away the knots.
• Esquarrir, to square.
• Esquarteler, to quarter.
• Faire Esquarter, & espandre ça, & là, to shed, to throwe about, to scatter.
• Vne Esquierre, a squire.
• Esquinancie, the squincie.
• Equipper, seeke Equiper.
• Qui est Essardé & alteré, which is alwayes drye.
• Esserter vn bois, to make a glade in a wood.
• Essayer, to assaye, to proue, to at­tempt.
• Essay, an essay or proofe.
• Esseulez, cast off, giuen ouer, left alone.
• Vn Essi eu, an axeltree.
• Essimer, to take away fat.
• Essorer, to drie vp.
• Essorillé, deaffe.
• Essuyer, to wipe, to rub.
• Il Est, seeke Estre.
• Estable à cheuaux & autres be­stes semblables, a stable, a stall, a fold.
• Establir vn Roy, too establishe a [Page] King.
• Establissement, an establishing.
• Establier ou estail à boucher, a butchers stall.
• Vn Estage de maison, a loft of a house.
• De l'Estain, tin.
• Estaimmer, to lead, or tin.
• Estaimmé, leaded, as they lead pots.
• Estain de lain, wollen yarne.
• Estaler, to stall out, or shewe wares.
• Vn Estalon, a stallion, a horse to couer mares.
• Estamine, chamblet, grogran.
• Estancher la soif, to slake thirst, to stanche bloud.
• Estanchement de soif, slaking of thirst.
• Estang & viuier, a pond.
• Vn Estanson, a prop, a forke, a shore.
• l'Estape, the wine market or staple.
• Estarnuer, seeke Esternuer.
• l'Estat & condition des hom­mes, the state and condition of men.
• Vne Estaye, a prop.
• Estayer, to shore vp.
• Estayement, a shoring.
• l'Esté, Sommer.
• Esteindre, to quenche, to slake fire.
• Esteingnement, a quenching.
• Estelé, starred.
• Esteler les cheuaux, to spang in horses to the cart.
• Estendart & enseigne, a stan­dart, an enseigne.
• Estendre, to set forth, too shewe forth, to stretch forth, to spread abroade.
• Estendu, stretched forth, spread abroad.
• Estendement, a stretching forth.
• Esternuer, to sneese.
• Esternuement, a sneesing.
• Vne Esteule ou estouble, straw, stouble.
• Esteuf, a tennis ball.
• Estimer, to esteeme, to value.
• Penser ou Estimer & iuger, too thinke, to esteeme, to iudge.
• Estimer, priser & louer, to e­steeme, to prayse, too allowe, too regarde.
• Estre Estimé, to bee esteemed.
• l'Estime qu'on a de vertu, the e­stimation of vertue.
• Estimation, estimation.
• Iuge & Estimateur de quelque chose, a Judge, an esteemer of a thing, a prezer.
• Estinceler, to sparcle, to twincle.
• Estincelle, a sparke.
• Estincellement, a sparkling.
• l'Estoc & le tronc d'vn arbre, the body of a tree, the stocke.
• Estoffer, to engraue.
• Estoffeur, an engrauer.
• [Page]Estoile, a starre.
• Estomach, the stomacke, the bel­lie.
• Estonner, to astonish, to amaze.
• Estonné, amazed, astonied, a­gast.
• Estonnement du corps, ou des parties d'iceluy, prouenāt d'­vne vne catarrhe, benoemnesse of the body, to be taken.
• Eftorsement, a wresting or wri­thing.
• Estouffer quelqu'vn, to smother, to stiffle, to strangle.
• Estouffement, smothering.
• Estoupe de lin, ou de chanure, flax or towe.
• Estouper, to stop vp.
• Vn Estoupillon, a stopple.
• Estourdir, to astonish, to trouble ones head.
• Estourdy, blunt, blockishe, dull witted, foolish, giddie.
• Estourdissement, amazednesse, giddinesse.
• Vn Estourgeon, a sturgeon.
• Estourneau, a bird called a stare.
• Estrain, ou foarre, strawe.
• Estranger, to make strange, to alienate.
• s'Estranger de quelqu'vn, & o­ster sa fantasie, ou amour, to become strange, to drawe away ones hart from one.
• Estrangé, straunged, aliena­ted.
• Moult Estrange, very strange.
• Vn Estranger, a straunger, a fo­rein.
• Estrāgement des autres, quand on se met à part, to waxe straunge, to shun company.
• Estrangler, to strangle, to choake
• Estranglé, strangled.
• Estanglement, a strangling.
• Donner Estre à quelque chose, to giue being to a thing, too create.
• Estre, to bee.
• Tu Es, thou art.
• Il Est, hee is.
• Estrecir, to make narrowe, or streight.
• Estreindre, to straigne, to make streight, to make narrowe, to thrust togither.
• Estreint & serré, streigned, thrust togither.
• Estreignement, a streigning.
• Estreines, presents, newe yeares giftes.
• Estrier, a stable forke.
• Estreiller cheuaux, too currie horses.
• Estriuer & debatre cōtre quel­qu'vn, to striue, to contend.
• Prendre Estrif & debat à l'en­contre d'aucun, to be at strife with one.
• Estroict, streight, narrowe.
• Estroictement, streightly, nar­rowly.
• [Page]Estrone, a turde.
• Estudier, to studie, to plye ones booke.
• Vne Estude, a studie.
• Estudes de lettres, studie of lear­ning.
• Mettre tout son Estude à ap­prendre, to set all his mynd on learning.
• Estudie de sapience, philosophie, studie of wisdome.
• Vn Estudiant qui ne se mesle point des affaires publiques, a scholler.
• Estuuer vne playe, to bath or soake a wound.
• Estuuer ses yeux, to soake the eyes.
• Estuues, stewes, hote houses.
• Estuuement, a soaking.
• Estuy de quelque chose que ce soit, a case, a shethe.
• Vn Estuy d'escriptoire, a pen­nar.
• s'Esuanoüir, to vanish, to fade a­way, to swoune.
• Esuanoüi, vanished.
• Euanoüissement & pasmoison, vanishing, swouning.
• Esueiller, to waken, to rayse vp.
• s'Esueiller, to wake.
• Estre Esueillé, to be wakened.
• Esuenter, to fan, to winowe.
• Vn Esuentoir, ou Esuentoire, a f [...]n.
• Vne Esuentoire, à chasser les mouches, a flap for flies.
• Esuentement, fanning, winow­ing.
• Esuier, a sinke, a place to voyde water.
• Esuolé & eshonté, shamelesse.
• Et, and.
• Et aussi, and also.
• Eternel, euerlasting, ayduring.
• Eternellement, euerlastingly.
• Deuenir Etique, to growe into a consumption.
• Euacuer, to voyde, to emptie.
• Euacuation de manuaises hu­meurs, voyding of euyll hu­moures.
• Euader, Eschapper, to escape, to slip away.
• Euenement, a hap, a chaunce, a comming to passe.
• Euentrer poissons, to drawe or vnbowell fishe.
• Euertuement il besongne à ce­cy, hee worketh lustily.
• Vn Euesque, vn Prelat, a Bis­shop.
• Euf, seeke Oeuf.
• Euident, playne, euident, mani­fest.
• Euidence, an euidence.
• Euidemmēt, cleerely, apparant­ly, manifestly.
• Euiter, to auoyde, to shunne, to shrinke from.
• [Page]Euitement, a shunning, an es­cheuing.
• Euoquer au peuple vne chose estant par deuant certains iu­ges, to bring triall of the mat­ter from certaine iudges to the people.
• Eupatoire, herbe, an herbe called Agrimonie.
• Eur, Eureux, seeke Heureux.
• si tu n'Eusses esté, ou si ce n'Eust esté toy, if thou hadst not been, if it had not bin for thee.
• Sans toy, without thee.
• Euure, seeke Oeuure.
• Exalter, to prayse aboue measure, to exalt.
• Examiner quelque chose, to ex­amine, to weighe, to ponder.
• Examination, an examination.
• Exaulcer, to heare gently, to graunt.
• Exaulser & esleuer, to exalte, to prayse aboue measure.
• Excellent, surmoūting, excelling, passing.
• Excellēment, excellently, passing well.
• Excellence, excellency, worthi­nesse
• Excepter, to except.
• l'Exceptiō d'vne generalité, the exception of a generalitie.
• Excez, excesse, superfluitie, riot.
• Excessif, passing measure, exces­siue.
• Excessiuement, excessiuely.
• Exciter, to stir vp.
• Excuser, to excuse.
• Vne Excuse, an excuse.
• Excusation, making an excuse.
• Excuseur, qui excuse quelqu'vn, an excuser.
• Execrable & detestable, hateful, to be abhorred.
• Execration, blasphemie, cursing beyond measure.
• Executer, to streigne for debte.
• Mettre en Execution qu'on nous a enchargé, too execute our charge.
• Exemple, an example.
• Exemplaire plein de faultes, a false sampler.
• Auoir l'Exemplaire & patron, to haue a sample.
• Exempter, to exempt.
• Exempt, qui n'a nulle part, ex­empt, he that hath no part.
• Exempt de faire aucune charge exempt, free from the charge.
• Exemption, libertie, freedome.
• Exercer quelque art, to exercise an art.
• s'Exercer, to exercise him selfe, to enure.
• s'Exerciter à escrire, too vse to write.
• Exercice, exercise, vse.
• Exercitation, exercising.
• Exhalation de la terre, the damp or vapors of the earth.
• [Page]Exiger ou demander, to demand or exact a thing.
• Exil, banishment, exile.
• Exonniez par maladie, ou autre encombrier, discharged soul­diours.
• Expedier quelque affaire, to ha­sten or dispatch a matter.
• Expedition & acheuement, an expedition, a riddance.
• Experimenter, to proue, to trye, to examine, to assay.
• Vn homme experimenté, A man of experience.
• Expert & sçauant, expert, cun­ning.
• Experience, experience, know­ledge, cunning.
• Expirer, to breath out, to yeld vp the ghost, to ende.
• Le temps est expiré, the tyme is ended or expired.
• Expliquer, to expounde, to vn­folde.
• Expliqué, Expounded, inter­preted.
• Faire Exploiter besongne, to rid businesse.
• Qui n'exploite guere, slacke in businesse.
• Exposer quelque chose aux en­fantz, to bequeath or giue ouer to his children.
• Vn lieu exposé & tourné au so­leil, placed directely agaynst the sonne.
• Exposition, an exposition, a de­claration.
• Dire par expres, chiefly or ex­presly, to tell.
• Expressement, expresly, namely.
• Exquis, exquisite, singuler, fine, perfecte.
• Extorsion pour tort, wrong, ex­tortion.
• Extraordinaire, extraordinarie, vnwoonted.
• Extraordinairement, extraor­dinaryly.
• Extraire & transcrire, to drawe out, to write out.
• Extrauaguer bien loing, to wā ­der farre.
• Extremement, without measure.
• l'Extremité & bord ou bout de quelque chose, the brinke or top of any thing.